Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 March 1833 — Page 2
FOR 12 ICY.
I week, and to Thur?day there was 19 i
" cases and S deaths.' j The following pargraphs are from a, r , . f , ,r, , x Thp
I splendid and extensive premises atLeith j
were destroyed by lire early m Janu-
POLITICAL.
it would be for a moment only. Let congress p rnit one Plate to declare that iis l.iws sbnnM not ho executed, and
Milm.it lo l.av,. that declaration carried a cot respondent of the New York Journ
i nto effect, and they would soon have!"- of Commerce, under date of London, stales enough tell thorn that the Jan. 1 1. 1833.
.iws should not be cxecuteu with... Ihcir j E.land.-U .is now generally be-i0fts, baths and spirit cellars, and ev, tea termination of my corresponlimits. And without intending any re- i beved that the Parliament will be pro- landed from the bead of Broad Wvand j A . v.., v i.n . ? 'ii..
i- r , i . t , . . . .... , , ' , ueuce. ioi su. ion so. m, uLi.asiuii.ui ,
From the J". Y. Enq. WASHINGTON COJtUF.SPONDENCE. Washington, March 2, 1S33.
Sir: To-morrow the labors of Con
iputation as an orator, and acquired i more fame as a statesman, within two
weeks, than in the whole course of
his long and laborious public career. The Spy in Washington.
ary. It included steam mills grain I s wiH j j prcsume you an-
1
flection on South Carolina, lie might
observe, that there were states in this union, who. if they should say the same thing that south Carolina had said, might make it a much more serious question. And the house might take
his word that tiiey would have such lan- j members who have, been elected, it apguage addressed to them. ! pears that the Reformers will amount Mr. A. was against the passage of to the mormons number of 471. and
' - .
rouged from the 4-29(h of this month tolto the shore, and along the shores, to
the 5di or Pith of rebruary; w hen it Bernard street. The loss was rslima-1 will assemble for the despatch of Lusi-1 icd at .$'178,000. i ness. By a table published in the pa-1 The "number of Unitarian Societies
pers, containing an enumeration oft h-; j in the kingdom of
various rcturns,and the pontics of those j supposed to lie I 0.
great
uritam is
hear from me. You will be pleased to accept acknowledgements for the prompt and generally correct manner, in which you have published my letters. Tiiey have been written under the influence
of strong apprehensions for the peace
English papers state that JohnGul-jof lhe 0lulr and the purity of it
j ny thing. tion jeltlec
up an issue ; sac snn
He. wished to see the que
South (Carolina had made
that the Conservatives will not exceed 1 V). The hones of the Torv partv aie
id she wished it set- j therefore, at an end. there w ill be no
i ?
tied peaceably, Mr. A. was for mee-, trial 0f strength no effort to displace
tmg her, and scdling the question she had made. This Union was now tottering. It was tottering to its founda-
the Ministers no endeavor to join with the radicals for the mere purposes of partv. and no posibiht, in this Par-
tion, on the question w hether a single ; liament,of ejecting the Whigs. Under state po-v'?seJ t!ie power to annual tliese circumstances the Conservatives laws enacted by the w bole Union. He ! 1;IVc expressed a wish to moderate their averred that this w as a question on ! views, and to ncet the Minister fairly which the continuance of this union 1 on every subject of reform that he shall
uepeinieu. it w as a question inat must ; introduce.
be settled, ana this was the time to settle it. There was no time in which
I), fl LLlLllldll-U p IJ ;i 1 ISI I.- loilll'ltjll, gambler, horse-racer.vVc. has been returned, at the second election, a member of the British Parliament for Pon-lefrac!.
it could be so fill y and so advantage
ously settled, as at this, time, because
nousc of ni:ruF.sENTATivns. S.vTL'itn.iv, Makcii'J. BANK OF THE UNI TED STATES. The n solution reported by t!ie Committee of Ways and Means, expressive of the opinion that the Government deposites might with safety he continued to be deposited in the Bank of the United Slates, coming up for the ac
tion of the House.
lhere has been a grand expose ol j rr pOI K delivered a vehement what is termed factory slavery, and H speech in opposition to its adoption, lie
the journals have been for the last
week teeming with the barbarities and
those who raised the question declared 'atrocities of the system. Some of the
tb ur desire to be, that it should be set- published statements describe the prac-
tied peaccablv. Mr. A. wished that it
should be settled peaceably. He believed that it would be, because he believed that the milliners would not strike the first blow; and that ihe government should be too w ise, and to cautious to do it; and if neither party struck the first blow, it must be settled peaceably. Either the laws would he executed, or the tariff annulled, and the protecting system destroyed. If that system should be destroyed, he would not say in what form the question would come up, as a question far more serious than w as now made, and to be settled in refertnec to a daferent interest. At
ticcs in large manufactories to be of the
most horrible, disgusting and in human character; and from the evidence taken before a committee, such accounts have
been given of the dreadful condition of the children employed, that the public are demanding that the miserable wretches shall be protected by the legislature from the brutal tyranny of their taskmasters. Lanark Owen's Lalor Exchange Institution is in its lost throes. Ireland. O'Connel has summoned a National Council. Twenty-eight member ol Parliament have avo wed iheir de-
present, the interests of the south were j termination to attend. The Irish Legis-
protetted, and superabundantly protec-i lalor appears determined to push tilings
led, by the provisions of the, constitution. Let that protection lie destroyed, nr.d they would find their stcuiity put in question in a manner not so easily gotten rid of. The notion held out in favor of the bill was.that it was to all iv
was follow ed by Mr. Ingersoll, in support of the Resolution. Mr. Boon moved the orders of the day the motion was negatived. Yeas 51, Nays C5. Mr. Ikgersom,, thereupon referring
to the pressure of business and the impatience of (he House, moved the pre
vious question, he however, withdrew his motion at the request of Mr. McDuffie, who replied to Mr. Polk, and briefly, but ardently advocated the resolution. He concluded by moving (according to his promise to Mr. Incersou.) the previous question. Mr. Wayne requested him to withdraw it. He referred the gentleman to Mr. Ingersom,, but while these gen
tlemen were conversing on the subject, j Mr. Whittlesey rose, and aiier a , word or two moved the previous ques- , tion. i A"".. I1
j 111 t Jl Ai ll'.l I1U t,U U- 1 IJ lllVJ U5U1U to resign;,- ., t M
disconlci.
And the chairman of (he
committee of ways and means had delivered a very eloquent eulogium upon fear. Mr. A. had listened" to it with great delight; but as ho knew that gentleman to be an accomplished classic f cholar, he would venture to remind
to extremities, and it is already state
thai olatney has cietei Tuinct.
unless l lie ministers win aiuiiv mm io. (;. .i:,xtl at.. i..t,i ia
the yeas ai d nays.
pl.ia, of the brig America, Captain Abies, in the shoi t passage of3J Jas
lem tint there were other virtues be- j li0in Monrovia, w e have received Hies sides fe.-ir. smf.-ibln f.ir dm ovn,-r i,, nl':, of the Liberia Herald to tho 9di of
put down the Agitator,
i
Portugal. We have arrivals from j Mr. Wains remonstrated, and beOporlo "to the Sth of this month, and 1 lieved that the motion of Mr Whittleam sorry to say, they bring a confirm- sey had been out of time, and out of oration of the repulse of the Pedroiles in ' der. a sortie, before Villa Nova. J The Cnuu decided otherwise. r ., T ,i -i . 7v i i i ! Mr. Wayne submitted.
Lsiocria. m u.e arini ui i isuanei-
patriot and a statesman, on which as just and eloquent eulogiums might be pronounced. Ainot tl these was the
December inclusive. Saturday tiie 1st day of December
was observed by (he colonists.as a day
The question was then put on Mr. Patton's motion to lay the resolution on the table, and decided by yeas and nays Yeas 71). Na s Do. So tiie llojse refused lo lay on the table.
The
pioiiuu.ai.u. iunoi g uksl was me, j - motion ot Mr. v hit virtue of fortitude a virtue, which ho' public fasting and prayer, pursuant ; 0lV0P was under a solemn conviction that!10. Proclamation ol Coveraur Mec-I Tj i. 'In"!u0V, ,v7ls se 'V.M'V tneri!n r r . f l!ii bniive :itl .-rv . hi'.:-:. i it "V" o -
tlieii recurred on the
Vhitileset for the
..unent at Cra Tnirlv-iive
Bassa
I'verv inemocr oi mis nouscanu every
intelligent ciiizea of this community I i lie set xvrmll i.n ,if..ni J-.v i,.. . ..ii,.,i in moin-es
T ' , .. r .'. , l..,.,.,l,.,l li.illw.r ;.. (I. ,( V... u
r c Vf-ITKO. Pnm.v.nh.i ,1 , f il' n h 'lUtl.LULU lining I . 1.1 1 1 i'w iii'ii i. I 'i xyf- . ...
..v..-. in . "null, iiuiiipjii .'i H HIV l( I ' i .hm liltia! I I
was had :
titieatio
and comfort of tiie coloni
he would refer the gentleman to a las-j 'J'.ber, to prepare
sic authority, which no one be tter understood, or was more, qualified to appreciate. He alluded to the sentiment so eloquent expressed by tiicreat Iloinan poet. Jii'tnm ft tpnarp.im pnv-niti vinim Non civiuni ardor prarujubeiitiun. Hn vullus instiiints Tyrantii, .Mentc qnatit solula. Mr .i,.;..v..n r t i.
I'll. iiiii i ui, in, s.liu Jill, 1 rtSiv I the forgivness of the committe for having detained them so long, and have;
nothing more to say.
tl
persons
.1
to necessary ioi
conded by tiie
House "V '.'as 8i;, Na
Ti.e Previous Question was then put
l car.ieu, ana me mam question, on
resolution, was decided
i c .i , i by eas and nays eas ilu, Nays lo. houses lor t'le protection i - Ir J ' J , . . 1 , Jo the House
ixcoivcii, i nan me ijovernmenu tie-
were
e'iAu Ii: t s t f r- 1 1 t I w i r
i I nnctli ni'iv ui Ilia AintitAti nl tho NAnn
li i "111 i I I m M"i mv.. opinion int, llUUSti disturbance is said to have taken1' .. . J- . ,'. , . , '
oe suiciv conunueu in me Datiic oi tiie
1,
Trora Uie Cincinnati Chronicle. Emf.ctsof Kissing a Young Lady. Our L'i-I;it;ire have had quite uu aniiuntcd de-
. . i . t
D.itc upon ineieKiii conscqtifiiccs ol n iiiarricil hi:mi ki'-iinj an iimnarricil lady. As the same rui'-ti'iii appear: to have enjued .1 co-ordinate branch nf our covernnn-rit the Supreme jndirial trilmnal ofOliio; and as there area p re;'t m-iti- married men and unmarried women within the limit? of this state, we deem it ndiahleto notii-e this case with some particularity, especially, as it inii't he home in mind that ignorantla Icgis nemiiit'ni excusnt It appears that in 1 8 2 , Mr. Jeremiah .Moore married ?I iss Polly I'rouirh. In 18 25 tl.ry hecati to grmv tired of eaeli other, aril tin ir 1 !.aim jrraduallj hirij- their sidien lustre, the hii-!atiil so'iii afterwards, verv jfallantly, ,dn:i"( d the Supreme Court to prant him a i!:oree tr.iii hi raid wife I'-dly. From the ieti-lative i!. !ii.te to wl.ji ii wh are refi rririir, ... r !. i'ii .1 the application was ri (ucd on t'.i- i il! 1 111 t ri und : i.i'e the parti' 5 vine livinr; together in a tale ol ainir.ildi' iudiiit ri iH.e , they attended a party at a hhor" lum e, wli ieh had as-b.-iu!.iid tti 1a.1l apide 1 u 1. 1 e r . In t lie cnti r.-e
of th.-: veiiite.', ,ir. M0010 laid hi" sleeve ar.iniid the should r of u yoniij; woman, vv Idle villitii at the (ireide in company viili others, and ilra wins; h r up in his arms, gare hrr a kiss. '("his Ijct hcinr niade kimtvii to the Supreme t 'o'lit, they ri (used to loosen Mr. Moore"!' matrimonial chains. From thirit is to he in-
A Gisturoance is said to nave
place at the British settlement of Sierra Leon, by the rising of the recaptured Africans. It was reported that more than one hundred of the rebellious had been confined but the extent of the mischief rested on rumour. The ninth anniversary of the battle between the colonists and the natives was delcbrated on the fust of December. The. schooner Jasper, belonging to Mr. Francis Devanny, has been lost on .1 - f id. 1 1 . 1
uie vjiuim uiissa uiii saio 10 nave been occasioned by the imprudence or ignorance of the master.
'I he following paragraphs from the Herald of Dec. 7th, bear intrinsic and conclusive proof of the prosperity of the colony: Harp house building. Francis Devany's warehouse is 100 feet long and
'JO wide, nearly ready lo receive th frame. Daily ami Russwarm's do. 50 feet 1 oug and HO feet wide, cellar under the w bole, in the same stale of forwardness. Vcasrh on the Stocks. A schooner bt longing to W. Draper, ready to be launched one to ('. M. Waring, nerly ready tine to A. Chessman one lo V. Devany. besides one or two other-, lhe timbers for which are being prepared. Cnmmrra'al Jldvrrlisrr. Jl family in Parliament. .Mr. O'Con111 II enlers the House of commons at (be head of a phalanx of six of his own relations. Maurice O'Connell, bis eldest son, member for Tralee; Moigan O'Conncll, bis second son, member for
e county of Meath: John O'Connell
United States.
adherents
ta
iiiM:ti, uu i'- 11 11 vi -mp- iit'iwirr Minnie ' i i r Xr , M nor common law, authoring mamed ,, to 11 Sn' f"r """K'all, ( hrislo
k i - s unmarried women.
Mr. Moore, not sati-fied with this decision of the Supreme Court, has made his appeal to tin: legislature, and at our last dates the question wa9 pending hefore that hoily. '('he speakers were discussing the ethics i,t kistmp, and c:en-uriii the Supreme Court lor their ilcceion. As the matter is one of va't in purtance, ami as it afTirdi a fine field for f.tip jj cicln", it is altogether uncertain when our nnjmt legislators will return ta the body tUir constita-eati.
ph'T Fifz Simmon, $ son-in-law, for (he couuly of Dublin, W. V. Finn, his brother-in-law, for the county of Kilkenny; and Morgan John O Connt II. his nephew who will take his place from tiie county of Kerry.
L.ffm. I be s.. fin bl Mercury of
January .Mil ays, 1 lie bob ra has :it length broken out at Knaresburgh. Tbc complaint broie out on Saturday
"The inauguration is over, the ceremonies of the occasion have terminat ed, and General Jackson is once more sworn to administer the government, to cxecutv the laws, and to preserve the Constitution. There was not much in the ceremony to strike a beholder with admiration. Certainly by far the most venerable mail pre-ent was the Chi'.'f Justice, on whom th' weight of seventy winter sets w ith an admiring srace, instead of a wither
ing influence. When he administered tht 1 1. l. .... . ' I . 1 .
I oaiu iiitni- ,ia miicii attention uirecictl to
him, winch homage excited by lii 9 venerable appearance, much respect commanded by his unsurpassed reputation for wisdom and purity. The procession to thecapitol was inconsiderable. Tlii' Judges wt-re all present mid all the Diplomatic corps, and also all the members of Congress who are yet remaining in the city, as a matter of course, rather than a matter of
policy, ftli. vaiiburcn was by the side ol"
1T I- I .- ...
i. em no jacusou, ami while the latter was leading his address his secretary administered to him a moderate stimulant, which his nervous system seemed to demand. There was an intense crowd, about the doors and in the hall, and in every part of the capitol, but General Jackson was adroitly smuggled away through a private entrance and thus avoided the inconvenience which must have resulted from any attempt to force his way through the assemblage. Many p ckits vvete picked. Amoiig others, I have heard it whispered that a
Mr. ('lay ton, ( dont know whether it was
Clayton, of Georgia,) of a very c.onsiderahl
sum; aim others were ronheil ol various sums
l(i!t() and ,1(1 dollars. It i said that the doors of the Presidential mansion were closed
about half past one, in conserpieuce of the in
disposition of General Jack-on, who was so fatigued with the exertion he had been compelled to make throughout the day, as to be compelled to retire to bis chamber, Thus has terminated the installation ol'Gouernl Jackson for the second time. The inaugural is not a paper of very decided character. It will disappoint expectations, and will scarcely satisfy any of those who had been looking for a bold exposition cf views. There wire 110 appointments of importance made on Saturday
niifhl. 1 he .Senate rep-cteil a number ol Land j .:m t-k.r. i. i- . . 'i. . 1 til III 111.
vy.ncu nomination all 01 mem 1 eniiesfcans." U. S. Gazelle.
vrovernment. 31 v object was, to cl
the angry passions of the south, and to increase the generous and liberal feelings of the west and the south-west. If 1 have, either by my personal efforts or by my pen, contributed, in the slightest degree to the promotion of this end, then have my toils been amply repaid. It is certain, that peace and tranquillity w ill be restored in one section, where nought but discord and distraction prevailed; and there is great reason to
hope and believe, thatnt will not be interrupted in the opposite extreme of our country. What a cheering and joyous anticipation is this, for every real patriot and every good man.
Fame will inscribe, on the page of History, the names of these ardent spirits and noble souls, who have daringly snatched from the flames of discord, our Constitution the ark of oui political
saiety. l liey win be remembered,and receive the plaudits of freemen, long, long after the miserable panders of disappointed and infuriated power, shall have gathered themselves together,and slept in the tombs of their fathers, un
wept, unsung, and happily for them, if
unknown, rcace to their manes. There has been much idle speculation as to the source from whence you have derived these communications.
Ui what importance could it be,
ii an (Jouuis were removed? The
only questions are, have they detailed I - 4 . ,1 . ,
ions.! yn;u weie uie motives whica
apparently governed the writer, honorable or dishonorable? They are he-
lore the people 1 am willinn- to be
judged. JjuwSir, permit me to remark,
that my situation is such, that it will b
in my power from time to time, durinr
t.ie summer, to keep you advised of th
state ot the cabinet responsible, as Well as irresponsible. 1 know, full well, tiiat
public curiosity will abate, as to the
operations at Washington, when Con
gross adjourns. Yet there will be some topics and some movements, in relation
lowhich, the peopb will feel an inter
est, and a desire lo have them explain ed.
The house have passed Mr. Clay's land bill, ayes 93, noes -1J. This is
another mortifying blow to the followers
ot the I resident; Out by none of them
is it fell more severely than by Mr B' i-
ion, 01 Missouri, it puts an end to a
stupendous scheme, of particular individuals, to get possession of the public lands, w.thout paying their value for them. It silences, for a lime, the clam
or against the government of holding the price of them too high, in as much as the proceeds w ill, by the bill, he devided among the several States, in the ratio of their representation in Congress. Youi Slate will receive annually from Treasury of the United Slates, about half a million of dollars in cash, unless, indeed, the President should x-e-to the bill, as it is said, by some of hi?
Mil. GWIN. From the National Intelligencer. The Globe newspaper, which still bears the character of the oliicial p;iper of the Administration published yesterday the following: The Intelligencer of Saturday s.iys'We have not before mentioned, that S?:L'Kt Gwix. w hose nomination to be Register of a Land Office in Mississippi, (.unit Jivir-a r H .- r-1 .- 1 . - I . . -
aim ... - J-. ... - .:
senate, was again nonnn iieu to ine
Senate for the s inr: oifice, towards the close of the last session of Congress,atid
again rejected.
ft
lie wiH do. It you will
iv'e tne trouble to examine iIiphm.
and nays on its final passage, you will find that nearly one half the delegation from the State of New York were absent when the question was taken.
lhe house, this morning, took up the resolution which accompanied the report, on the subject of the Bank made
by the majority of the Committee of
Ways and Means. An animated de
bate ensued. Mr. Polk, from Tennes
see, opposed its passage, with sreat
vehemence. In the cource of his re
marks, he conveyed the idea, that to
pass tne resolution, would amount 10 r
vole of censure on the President and
Secretary of the Treasury. In replying to this branch of Mr. Polk's areii-
mem, mi. ju uujjie was very caustic
anu severe. Whether (he house reallv
thought with the gentleman from Tennessee, "that the President was on his 1
trial, l am unable to sun : but this I do
know, that the resolution was carried, by a vote of ayes 110 noes 1(3. 1 noticed one circumstance which seems1 (o require explanalion. During (he debate, Mr. Cumbrellcng was in his place, and listened vcryatfentilv. When his name was called (o vote for or against the rrsohili.in, he did rot ansxerr, and from my silualion, at the mornenl, I dm tin tide lo say whether he was or not in (he house."' s.x i night, after the pasr of Mr.1 Ur.ys bill of compromise and his land
1 1 1 1 I I I ,1 l .
. ...... momenis conversation
1 observed. (h;il ll
d U.It. 11 . " 1 s 1
""- "'us, -vnicii lie h
This is a striking instance of the ac
customed artifice and deception practised by the tricky Editors of the Intelligencer. Samuel Gwin was re-nom-"mated by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, in the face of all their former votes against him. lie has thus been established, by and zcith the advice c?il consent of the Senate, in a place of even higher trust and importance than that to which he was first ap
pointed by the President.
'The Editor Editors of the Intelli
gencer further knows, but conceals the
fact, tnat the resolution introduced by
Poindexter, and adopted by tne Senate more than two vears ago, for the pur
pose of excluding Mr. Gwin from office
in Mississippi, and controlling the Exc cutive's constitutional right of nomination, was repealed on the last night of
tiie session. 1 he Senate thus receded
from tiie stand it had taken against the
Executive, and then,much to its credit,
confirmed the nomination of Mr. Gwin;
and yet tne Editor of the Intelligencer has the hardihood, in the above paragraph, to seek to make the impression abroad, that the principle asserted by the Senate, and involved in the controversy, to Mr. Gwin's appointment, had prevailed. We will explain this matter more lolly hereafter, by refer- '' ence to the journal. We allude to it now, merely to mark the dishonesty of the Intelligencer.' With the characteristic vulgarity and presumptio n cf this article, it is- no part of our purpose to meddle. Let those justify it, if they can, who give to that journal from which it is copied, all the little consequence that attaches to it. ib . I . 1 f 1
1 Mir uiisniess is witn lads. 1 . . .
jJeiy worn 01 our s a pment a mvs
quoted is true to the fetter, as w find
upon inquiry, having stated it oursalves only on the authority of common and uncontradicted report. The nomination of Mr. Gwin to the same office for which he was before rejected, viz. Re- ; gister of the Land Office at Mount Salus, in Mississippi, was lagain rejected ' Dut, we find, that wo had not heard all the truth on the subject ; and we shall ' no .v state th residue of the tale, w hich we knew nothing of until our iniuiries
of yesterday placed us in possession of ,
u.e lacis.
After this third rejection of Mr. Gwm's nomination by the Senate, two other persons, both citizdns ofTenn- i
essee, (as Mr. Gwin was when first nominated,) were nominated successively to the Senate to fill (lie same office, and the nominations were rejected by the Senate. For all the offices recently created within the state of Mississippi, citizens of Tennessee, and Alabama,. were also nominated, and the Senate rejected them all This was in the ' night se-sioa just preceding the ai- .
journment.
The President then sent a Message to the Senate, in which he informed that body that he would make no other ' nominations to any of these offices. A few minutes, however before that Message was TPepivpd. hr l!i Sun-. In KQr
j - 1 . . 1 , 1us.11 being about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, when a bare quorum of the Senate was present, the resolution of Mr. Poindexter, above referred to, was rescinded by a vote of 1G Ayes to 10 Nays. After which the aforesaid Samuel Gwin was nominated, not to the office for which he had been re-nominated and rejected, but to a new office, just created,, in the north-western part of the State of Mississippi, and the nomination was confirmed, the objection to his first appointment having been removod by hi. Iiavingactpiired a residence within the Staleof Mssissippi. For the other offices referred to, nominations of citizens of Msssissippi were then made by the President and confirmed by the S .-rate. The Lomlon Glohe, i-i puhlis!,;,, rr.-'Mmt Jackson's Mep.-is on the o;eniti? of tlip essesion C.naress, says "We are of opinion, in spite of the male and female Trollopes, that it as a preat and singular nation, which beYoiid the At Untie, is mar. hin- wit'i inch rapid strides ... the care, r of civilization and liberty.
I at heart, nint be
oitiirrMjincriu w; ny Mr uu; cm.n-u ":satl5l;iCllon to him
ir,
Lost Chilo.A Xadmlle. ( IVim.) PT conlaii s an .uiverti en,, t ofiVrinir ,rd
, of g-.OO for the recovery ofa Utile girl , named ,i (arolme Ilmkins Bi'.iock. snrnn.,l hare
d so much ' Y' " ft!e" t,r ,'PC,-,t,',1 """J, on l he I6ih re of ,rIp.lti,;,""'rj ':,ct' ,rom hb,,ut "'Ie e , " l-,;,ujc"'i'"Ind,t,eirthe roa.l leading to I I ecalur,
how urny (Inroi's, lrr;mp the mfrcury ui the ! t , . ,,l;,Ir P and his ' ollI ,air blue eyes, Jiht huir and pos-
saiu lie,' in that state. Said Kirl is about 6 a J
th.riiioia. t.r sunk so low that, like the Boston '-Jc n-is-ning nre, Wlilj has been tbp!!:R,,esa remarkably pleasant ronr .tenance.
U.tt.r, v.c were ashamed to keep it company, -hum prouu and triumphant (lav of mJ n ,,,lor'nation respecting her fat: . will bo
rnn.iaper. ,e. Mv. Way has gained mom '
lie,1 in that state.
y has gained more reJ lNa" "y Ll'f father J ha BuU