Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 153, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 October 1834 — Page 2

MESSENGER. IVmlcv WuVvcal, Ivuttawa.

Friflav Jloriiiiiff, October. 17. ,-rT- We now issue oir fourth Italt sheet winch we call t-vo whole numbers. Having en. gaged an assistant in the dike, our next number shall appear in full size. CP We will, within a few day?, issue our prospectus for our Itli Vol. and fondly anticipate an increase of patronage wishing our pa trons to bear in mind, that we are thankful for the encouragement now meeled to us. Persons in nnd near Vevny. wishing JOB UORK. neatlv and prompt I v executed, will plr,-fe leave their orders with ISobl'rt LtC ClCi'C, Inn keeper, to whom the uoik will be sent when cone. e shall tend in daily. 24th Cosgres? The general election in Geo. nnd Maryland, took place on the 6:h inst. in N Jersey, on the 14th and 15!h in Pennsylvania, and Ohio, on the 14th and will lake place in N Yoik, on 'lie 4th Sth and 6;h of November next. At all those elections, representatives to the 24ih cong ess are chosen. In Louisiana, Illinois, Vermont and Maine thev have already had their elections, and politically, stand thusi JACKS'. N, ANTI-JAC. VACANT. 1 S 0 3 0 16 4 3 1 3 Louisiana, 3 M.noi?, 7 Vermon', 8 Maine, 5 9 7 No choice in those districts no candidate receiving a majority of all the votes given. Millers! Look Out!!! In an adj lining column we "ive the law of Indiana, regulating Mil's :md Mill rs So much extor'iou has been practi sed- ly certain millers, that we Ihink it our duly to caution them fir Fiat justltia ruat ccclum. Elf:ctionp ("on. ing events, cast their shadow before them In Pennsylvania, the election for iiiFjvctors to k place on the 31 instant In Philadelphia, the anti Jackson candidates were elected in 13 out of 15 wards, by an aggregite majority of QGl'o votes; and it is with regret, that we add, there was much violence and lighting, and one man killed in Carlisle, the antis succeeded by a nnpri'.y of Ti2 in Meadville, theJackson candidate had a majority of lG in Pittsburg the vole stood Jackson 441. anti 843 and in Ah leghenytown, Jackson 60, ai.ti SG6 Lawrexcebcrgii The Palladium says, the health of th town has much increased tho last death by cholera, occurred ou the 30th ultimo PROUATE COURT. dr The Probate court ot Switzerland coun tv wi'.l sit at the court-house in Vevay, on the second Moaday in November next. Frauds on the Government The Staunton Spectator states that thirty-seven bills of indict ment were found against persons for -perjury and forgery, at the late session of the Federal court, at Claik:b irg. for offences connected with frauds under the pension laws. Casualty On Friday last, Stilwf.li. Ueadt, f this county, was found dead in the ro3d near Mountsterhng. From tlm position of the body, v hen lointd, and other circumstances, it is believed that in attempting to mount his h'rse, from a Iarje log, his foot slipped and be fell against the fence- Shiio hair from the back of hie head, was ton nd adhering to the fence nnd some haiis f ii!i his horde's mane was clinched in his hand. He was one of the earliest settlers of Switzerland cu::'v. A PROTRACTED MEETING, A MEKTIiNG of ctose-communi n B. P'1 IS I S, for preaching and the usual attendant religions exercises, will commence at the ifhi.ol -house, in 3Iountsterling, on Saturday, the 2."):'i instant Several eminent pi eachers are expected ' attend H2A.il HIED, On the 0t!i ins:, by Samuel Ueal, Esq. James I'oacti, to miss Sally Kklley. Onh- 12,h inst. by the same, IIestey II. Mix, to miss Patsy FAi.lis, all of this county. On the same day, by Jchn K Walker, Esq. Ck- uoc W. D. Ccu1, te uss Eliza Little1 1 eld both of Cotton township. DIED, On the 15 ull WILLIAM II CRAWFORD. ( G.i-.rgia, lale secretary of the Uni ed Slates' treasury. OXCE MORE, LOCK OUT:.'! A LL persons indebted to me for CAKDING, are requested to mnki paynent. i'heat, Hyp. Oats and Corn, will be received in rii yment until thr tenth day f November next, pnd the big' est Cash price allow ed tlierefor. Afsr that lime, tiirse ho neglect this friendlv r'-qic-f, Uiost not be lTen!ed at pay ins costs f-tin-cTs wmt live cn the wind, if mwchunics and caro-.n- aie rxpecte 1 to HOEEiiT BAKES. viri'9trlir,T. 0:tvif-r (S. Liar OF LETT tins. K.M.UMNt; .,t t st-riTlje at MountJSlV Sr rliog, Indiana, on the SOili d iy l Sep U- ,.: ;! . fvll; which if taken out b; fore tin 1- -v i t .!a:ii:ary next b- Cenlto the ilt.'iCra: ! . ' J .11: as dtud !e?iert. euni-e V.". fi,. Id win, 'I bom:is Coiu, liussei! l oud, H.nvcj P, a-f, Jao--l V-.ootine. 1 - f: a. x- . Cop-r, Henry II. M;:dus!h J.jseph Todu, Mc-untitsrDf, UctuU;; 1.

Stats or Iniana, Sxcitxi land County, ss; 1 IN THE SWITZERLAND CIRCUIT COVKT, FOREIGN ATTACHMENTiOSHUA PETIY, i vs. Demand gGO 00 CAKED MASSELMAN) -JRXOTICE i hereby given, that on the 16th JjSJ day of September, I C34 , a writ of Foreign

Attachment, issued out o the oflicc of ih clerk ol the Circuit court of said county, diiected to the slierilf of taid county, commanding htm to attach, take and seize the good, chattels, rights, credits, monies, lands and tenements of CAl,L.I HASSELMAN. m said county, to be kept and disposed of according to law which said writ eturned to said othce on the 5ih day of October, instant, endorse 4 executed bv levying on twenty-two ai res of land, being part of the northeast quarter of secti -n 13, townsh p J, range i,in said county, as the property of said llasselman," and that the said cause is set for hearing on the 2nd day of the next March term of said co;tr. to be liolden at she court-house in Vevay, m said county, oil the third Monday in March, 1S35 where said delcndant mnv attend if bethinks proper. EI)!VAKD PATl ON.cle.k. Vevay. October 7-17. COMMISSIOXER'S SALE. The School Section. T. 3. R. 3 WILL be offered fer sale, at the courthouse door, in Vevay, on Saturdays the 13th of December next- Sale to commence at 11 o' deck. A. M. TERMS One fourth part of the purchase money will be required in hand, the remainder in ten years, with six per centum interest, payable .in advance annually. Further particulars made known on the dav of sale. THOMAS COLE, s. c. s. c. Cotton township, October 4CRIME AND CUfclUULITV. The march or Ikteixlct. In the Albany Journal of last evening we find the following statement ol most exiiaoidinary occurrences; involving it would seem, on the one side, ciimes of the deepest die; on the other, credulity that surpasses ail conception. JV. Y. American. Matthias the Prophet." This notorious in dividual, whose proper name is Robe it MaCities, was arrested in this city on Monday afternoon, upon the auihoi it y of an advertise ment issued by Mr. I3ei j imin H. Folger, of the city of New York. 1 he expressed charge against him was, lhat he had left New York fiavins; in his possession a large amount ol Mr. Folgei's property ; hut he has been guilt t, it is asserted, of many other mal practices, some of them of the blackest character, and worthy of the most severe punishment. Maltiies commenced Ins career of fanatacism some two or three years since, in thi city, when he proclaimed himself " The f lophet of the God of the Jews," and aver ted divine power, lie shortly afterward went toINew toik, where he continued to proclaim his docttincs, but with little success at fuel He soon, however, secured the favor, among a fetv others of less consequence, of three of the most wealthy and respected merchants of Pearl st reel Messrs. Piei son, Mill?, and Folger. These gentlemen received his doctrines in the fullest confidence & believed him to be all that he declared himself. Their treasures were thrown open to the imposter, and he lavished them upon himself most pro fusely. He purchased the most costly wardrobe, iiis robes of othce were richly trimmed with gold and silver. He wore a sword of the finest workmanship, and gold watch and establishment equalled the lustre of the most costly. The bondage of these eenllemen was complete: and the fact that three intelligent citizens of New York were thus deluded will form one of the darkest pages in the whole chapter of modern fanatacisin; but the chain with which they were bound is broken. Deatli liberated Mr. Pierson. He died in Westchester county, at his country seat, near Sing Sing, and ihe event was clothed in mj tery. A short time previous to hi death, and while in health, a we understand, Mathice pievailed upon Mr. P. to assign him his whole estate. He wasshoitly niter taken sick, and although his liiends who were with him, insisted upon calling medical atdt they were deteired by Mathies, who told them ttia "he had poveroj life and death, and that Mr. Picrson u-ould not dic.n But he did die, and a subsequent examination of ihe body, hv three able physicians, resulted in the conviction that he had been poisoned, and certiti cates to this effect had K-en drawn up and signed bv these ph) siciars, and are now in N. Y. IVho poisoned Mr. Pies.-on i to be determined by the proper tiibunal. The mysterious death of Mr. Pierson, and the accoupa; ing circumstances, shook the confidence of Mr. Folger and his family, and they resolved to abandon Mathies and hi? piinriples. After liis leturn to New Yoik, they announced this determination to the "Piophct," who then declared to them, that I Ihey did, "sickness, and perhaps death. would follow !" I his threat wag Hot fcutneient ;o nwrihrow their resolution, and a day wa fixed upon when Mathies should leave thelof . ..... .. . T louse. Ui'Oo the moi nint! of that dav Maihie p ti look of very Utile breakfast, and scarcely tasted the coffee, sa)ioi'. as ane.cu-e, that he v;i. nnt. Immediately afu r bit akfafl. lr. r oltjer, bu wile, and children, were tak' ii siek. Mr. Folger did not suspect the cans-.' of hn si. kness until altei the villain h id l'ft the city ; when, u pon exainmntion, he earned that the black iii'-oian who did the C oki'g br the family bad also abstained horn Mir ie of an) cfl'-o upon lb:l uioining, and roui otht r c i.-tH.ii.itvt, hi: btcatjit; cui iiiui-

ec!, that, the ttcn&n mas Iribea by Mathies Zt

poison the family. From some cause, the elfort hs not successful. lo none of the lan.ih did it prove fatal, although all of them have not yet tecovered from its effect. This trans action induced Mr. V. lo procure bis arrest, for which purpose lie despatched thfc nulit before mentioned. Mathies, did not expect thus suddenly to be stopped ir. hi? mad career, and expressed a good deal of surprise w hen arretted, lie had in lus possession two large trunks, which he acknowledged contained aiticles which, did be!on in Mr. Folaer. but which, he said, Mr. F. gave to him when he left New York. Among the articles were sundiy lidi dresses, about 500 in gi ld, a gold watc It worth about '1G0, a swoid of great value, and a iod .vitli which lie was going to measure the bounds ol his paradise, "the gates theieof and the walls thereof." lie was taken to N. 'oi k this morning. His trial will unfold strange deeds of crime ind lanataciitm. POLAND. Condemnation of the Patriots. After the

lapse of mare than twelve inouihs,tbe Extra-las ordinal v Tribunal of Warsaw, instituted for

the purpose of trying the principal actor lit! the Polish Revolution, has at length came to a final judgment. The membeis of the Go vernment of the Five are all condemned to death, without excepting even the Generals, simo SkiZ) necki, who oi.ly formed part of the Councils on extraordinary occasions- The second Generalhssimo, Prince Michael Radziwill, is not included. This indulgence is attributed lo the intercession of the Court of Prussia, to which the family of the Prince is allied. Of all the members of the Gavei nment affrcted by this judgment, the venerable Vincent Nicinojowski is the only one remaining m Poland, the others having taken refuge in foreign t cu-liies. Afer the pub lication of the judgment, the Lieutenant Gen of the Kina,h,mP.i,,ce Paskewits. Ik bad ISiomojowski brought beloie him loaded with - f chains, and recommended him to implore the clemency of the Emperor, but the noble-minded old man n jetted the connsel. The Lieu tenant Gen- however, has demanded his par don of the Emperor, atti ibuting the obstinacy of Niomnjowtki lo mental alienation in consequence of the sufferings he had undergone dutiug his confinement in his dungeon. The same judgment also condemns to death all who filled public olti es before lhe Revolution, and afterwards look part in lhe tegency of Z-tkrorzy m. Phis class is very numerous, as they have included in it all Ihe deputies as public funrtionries- The mode of execution varies according to the degree of culpability. Some are to be decapitated, and oltieis aie lobe gibbeted, and the judges have cariied their barbarity so far as to order that the execution of the)oung men, who gave the first signal of the Revolution by attacking the P.ilace of Oelvidere, shall be preceded by mutilation. French paper. Crimes anti Casualilies. Shipurock and lots of life. A letter dated Pictou, September II, received at Halifax, mentions the loss of the ship JSybcIle, of Liv erpool, from Cromatry for Quebec, with 310 emigrants on board, all of whom perished. Six of the crew saved themselves in the boat. The Journal of commerce, when alluding to the shipwreck, states without fear of contradiction, that w more than a thousand of the emigrants ho have left Great Britain and Ireland the present ycai for the British North American Provinces, have perished by shipwreck on the passage. This is a fortieth part of the whole number. Ofa still greater number who have left the same coun rics for New York, not one has perished by shipwreck. These are facts worthy of being taken into consideration by emigrants and thenfriends." More Shipwrecks. Bermuda papers to September 16th, contain the following On the 3d of September, the hull of a ves sel, keel tip, was discovered some distance from the Islands, and was towed nearly to shore, when an attempt was made to wright her, but without success. On the Gth sh wa. scuttled, and it was ascertained that she was the " Helen, of Bath." Her foremast floated ap, and appeared to be much worm-eaten. Her foreyard was still across. Subsequently, upwards of 13,000 staves, (red oak,) were recovered from the wreck. About midnight on the l2ih September, the schr. James A. Stewart, Kellam from Baltimore, bound to St. Thomas, ran on the reef otTthe northwest end of Bermuda, and immediately bilged and soon filled with water. The crew taking to the boats landed at So merset oh the following morning about four orlock. And the whole of the cargo and materials weie landed, and exertions were making to get the hull of the vessel into port. Turkey stealing. We annex the follow ing, trom the Police Reports ol the boston Atlas, Monday last. S. I). Jov was brought before the Court again on Saturday morning, charged with stealing the live turkeys. He is the pest of lhe police, giving more trouble to the olliccrs than any half dozen other criminals. He is or rather pretends to be, deranged, and under that pica commits all sorts of nuisances and extra-j vagaiice whilst in coriiinemciu. to me, watchman who took him into custody, and who questioned him about the tui kies, he sta-jjs ted lhat he had raised them himself; that he .vaii t.iki.ijr then, to Itoxbury for sale, and that

he chose to travel bv the night tunc, because

it was so exceedingly cool, and pleasant."' To a suggestion from the Court, that he could tell, ii lie liked, whence lie had stolon the turkies," Mr. Joy shook hi head in high dudgeon " No, no, indeed! he could'ut think of such a thing. The magistrate ordered him to he remanded, together with the turkies, till Tuesday next, in the hope that through the publicity given to the matter by the press the right owner of the poultry would by that time make his appearance. The birds are rather remarkable, being distinguished by particular short, cropped tails . The JErial Ship. Wc have before us a London paper containing a long account of an immense ..Erial ship now being built in 1 an-. It is described 13-Pfeet long. 31 feet high, and about '23 feet

wide. It is in the; form ot an air bladder of a ueaitisout ot a population ot vz U. A great fish, rather wide in the middle, whilst the ends ni:ii,y flet, "day he first day, fu'teea are in formof pointed tones. It is calculated ;o tlilH' 5 '"i,ve were foreigners who were emv.vUo a weiL'ht ol C50'J lbs. The car is H5 ft 'pl-Ved in t!ie salt works. One of our inhabit-

long and very narrow; calculated (o ncc.ommo-ia,lt

date .JO person?, and tin; material of which the balloon is made is prepared i.i such a way lo preserve the gas lor li.teen days, annex the closing portion ol the account We There is a rudder at each end of the car; and on each side there aie two wheels, to which are attached naddlc made nf nrrn.ir. ed canvass in light iron frames: these paddles a re so contrived as occasionally to present a ... ! Hat surface lo the air, and occasionally a cutting edge, and they are set in rotary motion by means of a handle. The following is the manner in which the new aeronauts intent tot ause their balloon to a-cend and descend, without throwing out ballast or expending the gas. In 1T87, Baron Scott and M. Meunier. of the Academyot ouenrcs,o.sr,veu m.uu.c.m o..oucr ,n ine . ? i i 1 1. ... i. 1. 1 j i .i ,me..o o. u.e uouy possessed ne property of pernult ling them to plunge to the Itnlfom rtr ncn In Ihe snilar ol I ho nnlnr I .i:' . ujm.j.i itruiuiiit;iO"ui:iin.i ti't fftiiu iiiauut;i w i? i oill pressed or dilated. In imitatun of this nhe-

.. ii i.. .11.. . :....! j quantity oi exterior air wuicu is introduced therein, a difference of thirty pounds weight of air, more or less, will be made in the weight . i-l . a . opposed to the large balloon. ,r, . . . ! 1 .1 This will place at the disposal of the aero- - z , ri IUIUI9 il !UnilUII Himiw i vivniuiig iiifii iiei I al ship, at will, to the current ofair they may find necessary for their purposes. And ihey also have so arranged their paddles, as to en able them to imitate the movements of birds, which do not fly in a direct line against the

IlOiriCIIOII i rnitill j.iiwuh isimiuuutcu, I utri. I I .. c 11 ir I J , . , , , .. ' , . ; mob, but minify rallied and remained masters the principal one, whereby, according to the! r,i, ; n

wind, but tack, as it were, in the air, by rising: apprising them of the duel, and wishing their or descending in inclined directions. Accor- j interference but the magistrate decided olhding to this system, the serial ship will tack, erwise, and the poor fellows were obliged to by inclined movements, alternately up and jfhoot at each other for some lime, when a lucky

uown as marine b.upi uu.k uoiiomauy jrom ..c,, liestdes lhe means ol giving the desired direction to their balloon, it would appear that the aeronauts have another method, of which they preserve the secret; but from what transpired in conversation, we imagine it may consist ofa soi t of bellows of their own invention, whereby currents ofair may be created, of sufficient rapidity to form points cTappui for each paddle and each rudder. The means- of directing this ,'Erial ship, then, are, in a few words, as follows The, aronauts would seek for a current of air favor able to convey them in the wished-for direction. If they should succeed in this, thev might travel at an average rate of 10 or I'2 leagues an hour, and often from 33 to 40 leagues an hour. If they should find themselves between two winds, in diUVrent di rections, they would advance at the rate of from two to five leagues an hour, or they would remain stationary (lay to) wailing for a favorable wind; in the third place, if they should encounter a positively foul ivi;..!, they would tack, by describing curved lines up and down, like birds who fly against the wind. In the event of a prolonged stay in the mal ship it is calculated that the weight of gas that would escf pe would be less than that of the provisions rnnumrd bv the passengers; consequently, the balloon would have the same power ol ascension as on the first starting. The arnnavts will, of course, he provided with a compass, thermometer, &-.; they have also invented an apparatus to serve the purpose ofa ship's log-line, which will ascer tain the vertical and horizontal velocity of the balloon. And they will likewise take with them one of Sir Humphrey Davy's safety lamps, and a phosphoric lantern, which without running the risk of setting the balloon on fire, will enable the party to read and write, il overtaken by night, nnd sec the compass. M. Lennox, is the principal projector of this gigantic undertaking, and formerly a superior officer in the French army, and who acted a conspicuous part in politic, during the two fust years after the revolution of July. He w ill ascend in the balloon on the I5l!i August, from the Champ de Mars, accompanied by scventeen persons, among w hom will be Madame Lennox and another lady. Wc conversed "iih some of the scientific persons who will form a portion of this adventurous party. They scettV'd very sanguine as to thcirsiiccess, and said thev could reach London in six orrinht bonis, with a fair wind. A number of experiments have been made w ithin the last two years, and all appears to be most sys lemain any arranged; so much so, tnat liu'gentleman with whom we conversed (and who the second in command, M. Lennox being captain.) told us that it was well understood tli .t h heevtr quilted hi post nithcat pcrmu-

sion?nvas to have his Lruiuk blown out without ceremony. Whatever may he the result of this experiment, one canot lielp feeling respect lor these courageous individuals, w ho are about to run such rUks, in order to decide a f cienlhic rtuatio.n It is reported that the .Erinl shipjs lo'procced to I.ondoi', hut we could not gain any positive information as to lhi; much will depend on the result of the experiment on the huh inst.

CIXOI.EUA AT SALIVA. Extract of a Idler fi om Sulinn, zerltlen on Thit any morning last . M This ill-fated place lias sutR-red perliap more than any nfits size on the continent with that dread n.nladv the cholera. From Suntl,,y to Tuesday we have had twenty two 0,1 1 y went to Syracuse for saf-ty, anu Gieu a lew nours aner tier arrival. ve have had no deaths since Tuesday night. A remarkable cure of a cholera ca-c occurred at this place on Monday. One of the men employed in the salt works had a violent attack. He earnestly requested lhat he might ! be covered all over with the salt from the pans. i 1,! refl"(:Sl was complied with and the salt, as hot as it could he borne, was placed around him in large quantities, from his feet to his chin. A speedy perspiration was the result, and a quick and regular pulse, and in a few hours, the man was almost free from the disease, i had this from ihe lips of a respectable physician, who toIJ me, that when an opportunity offered he should certainly try the cxpciimeiit. Com. Ads. j A lie-tenant Colonel of Militia at Dover, N. h;ivi ordercd lhe rpRiment to parade withoi(t of the Colonel, a scene 'iof ?rcat conluMon ensued between them and the general, officers and men, who were pel ted ofl Ihe ground with rotten egg?, &r. by the 'Ul Itll. ill lu. Health tf Charleston. The number of deaths in Chaileston during the week ending 2lst iiciii, nns oiiiiiiiiri l til l li, ,onv. on' t a r i. : 1 1 .i ,i,p Sept. was '2(; Stranger s lever 11, Whites i -'i loom cu v. iiis uuuu c iiic; usum uuuwn of deaths per week. The Attakapas Gazette says: a duel took place therebetween two of the colored gent ry; they were both dreadfully frightened, and each sent a messenger to the civil authorities shot scratched one on the arm,and they were men snimied. Unfair treatment any horn. Two natives of the Emerald Isle becoming weary of life, lately agreed to aid rarh other in shuffling olf this mortal coil. They locked then selves in a room at their lodgings, each with a pistol, charged to the muzzle with powder and hall, ready to do execution, a? per outract, on one another. They tossed up their last remaining topper, to see which should have the first the. it fell to Pat ; and Dennis swore faithfully, the l ist word he spoke, that as soon as ever Pal killed him dead, he would on his pa t, n tarn the like favor to Pat. Well, ever) thing being propeily sctlled and having embraced one another in the most affectionate manner, P.n fired plump thiough ihe head f Dennis, and killed him as dead as possible. Will lhat do for ye' said Pal, D'.'niiis spoke not a wo:d. It is thin rilly kilt )e are?' said Pat. D 'liliis was still mule. Vhv the divil d oi'l ye spake, man, and not lea oh me io siiinlr.se? m Kape me in SUM' Dennis s'ill coolii'uii.g mute, Pat at last com hided that as Silence gives consent,' that of his companion should be t.ikeu as a salisfactory answer. He i.uw railed upon him, la his lurn. to fin;. Dennis did not iai Iiis li-iiid, though it ti!l gra-ped the pis'ol. Vhy d.o.'l vc file, li' sp.ilpcei.? said I'.ilHav.i'l I Lilt ve .n cdidin' lo agi .l;i at ilsl? and now ye ,,.fnwp to do the same b me! O, inurther! nmrther! imnihfi! Hearing ibis rrv, the landlord burst info the room, and seeing Dennis d'-'ad on the floor, madp a grasp at Pat, ailing him moide-itr and villain. Oh nvirlher!' exclaimed Pat, 'and who is it ye call a villain? Il vn't I execu'ed mu own part iv the contract? and hasn't Dennis the nalpeen iefiied to dobis?' 'What do you mean by the contract V said the landlord 'Mane? Why, didn't Dennis and I, owin fo 'he hard linnf nd other crosses in love. agree to kill lb one anolhrt? and didn t wt lo im for !' Iirl fire? and didn't I get lit nl dido't I Uil! him a dead ms a door nail jisi? A' d now O. mut'ihei! he refuses lo kill me at all at all.' D n't von trouble yourself about that.' aid tUf landlord; vnu're in a fair way to get billed without hi help. Coi:e with me l. be noiice, aiol lilie that you"ie done fit. 'I'm iveifa.lio.jlv obliged to e.' -aid Pal, g'ling along w i i b him q uiei 1 v : M oo'i r an lion 's' man, iver, iri h iv e. Iil.(; tint mur'berin villain D-'imis if ivec I catch tnat gain, if don't bte fii.n well for th's. then here's an truth in Pauick O ..', 0 i'- .,i.