Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 235, Vevay, Switzerland County, 2 July 1836 — Page 1

Jl jb il slJiB Jpll yip Sii

11 ?3 e PRINTER'S RETREAT, INDIANA SATURDAY, JUIAr 2, t

- fS -V

" i 'raw n nu muMiEi-,ma :

Fiiixnis) .vxi) publis.-ik 13 Y IV 3 ?, LI All . iiERtf.

TERMS

-For Isi'v-iwo numbers, tiirrk

i i:,t,;is,it" not paid until the expira.tion.ef the vt ir T.Vi) !. :.vi:s and rirrv i'rvm. irn ii.f

I ' I . '. .

Ulld TWO D;LI.V!IS,

paid

i.i

i t

wuiiiu i:jc year ad a nee.

N subscription received for less than six m vihs,unless paid in advance. S iW.riSer-, who receive their papers hy private post, to pay ." cent? postage.V pnvr li-i: a?i'vi 1 ij-atil all airea-raes nv pai I,tiI a .li'eo to- stop it sent to thc"of '-. -.vri'.i:). - A :v-:-!is '.tvrtU imerte U at the usual , , :.-:'pt n r-i-i-i ;lveriisiiig eloped - -n,a:ij.v1. 'v.-.i $ will he d.; a Mixta! for a le a il aa 1 .si f.T a tr. .;.

'CT liar iv;' 1 :ir i !

supposed that I he Quaker would at least say restore to Mexico tivs constitution of 18:21, thy majesty, thy highness, or madam. The , "revel in the palaces of the Montezumas," and royal carriage arrived at the lodge of the park, 'establish the independence of Texas--'' punctual to the appointed hour. No prepa-J rations appeared to have been made, no hos-1 TEXAS schooner Independence,) tess or domestics stood ready to greet the . Galveston Bay, May 12, 183G. y quests. The porter's hell was rung; he stept t "Mv dear Brother,! have only time to say

forth deliberately, with his broad brimcd bea-!our cause is safe, at least for a season our ver oor and unbendingly ae.costed the lord in jflaghns conquered, and Santa Anna is now a

i. a

r

i (' as may

oa, t:i:cen m payment.

I :fl this ofagreed up-

AWFUL. The Watertow n, (New York.) Eagle states the dwelling, house ot rnr. Daniel GodJanl. of MannsviUe, in that county, was totally destroyed by tire on the night of the

ul!. and five ol Wis children perished i

in

lac flames- Another chiM- was L-.idlv burn

ed, but was expected to recover. The children who perilled, were from two weeks to twelve years of age-

CONSEQUENCES OF S"L AVER V. A conspiracy among the stares at St. Jago, was recently discovered on the evo of being put into execution,, by information of :x stave to hi? master, who ha; J In Ft a short" trine before been entrusted with the secret. The governor was immediately informed, and the militnry puim motion at 0 o-V.lock rt tig!(:. When the military arrived at their place of rendezvous, they found about "2t sKiTe mostly mounted, preparing for the bloody scene, when an encounter took place, an if the crmnr.n front the Fort that overlooked the parade ground, commenced fu ing upon them,andthey dispersed, leaving sonuj kiHedand many prisoners. Among t lie prisoners were two chiefs, v'no were tried, found guilty and shot. Many were flogged, some receiving 1000 lashes,'

most of whom died. Their plan, as confess-

rt on the trial, was to rush into the town of

Porto ihaya at midnight, seize the arms of the Lnr arc to be purchased, in this land or in a

waiting, with "What't thy will, friend V This was almost unanswerable, 'Surely,' said the nobleman 'your lady is aware that her mnjes ty Go to your mistress and say the Queen is here, 'No truly,' answered the man,'it needeth not, 1 have no mistress nor lady; but friend, Bachcal Milas expectcth. thinej walk in.' Q icon and princess were handed out, and walked up ttic avenue. At the door of the houso stood the plainly attised Bacheal, who, .viilxmt even a courtsey, but with cheerful nod,?a;d, 'How's thee do, friend? I an glad to see thee and thy daughter. I wish thee well! Best and refresh thee and thy people, before I show thee my groundsWhat could he said to such a person! Some condescensions were attempted, implying that her majesty came, not only to view the park, but to testify her esteem-for the society to which mistress Mills belonged. Cool and unawed, she answered. Yea, thou art

right there- The friends are well thought of

by most folks; but they heed not to th praise of the world ; for the rest many strangers gratify their curiosity by going over this place, and-it is my custom to conduct them myself; therefore I shall do the like' by thee, friend Charlotte! Moreover, I think well of thee,as a most dutiful wife and mother- Thou hast had thy trials. !nd so had thy good partner. I wish thy grandchild wclf- through Iters.' (She alluded to the princess Charlotte.) It was so evident that the friend meant kindly, nay respectfully, that ofTence could not be taken. She escorted her guests through her whole estalcThe princess Elizabeth noticed, in the hen

house, a breed of poultry, hitherto unknown to- her, and expressed a wish to possess some of these rare fowls, imagining that mrs. Mills would regard her wish as a law; but the qakeress quickly Ferwir Ked, with characteristic .rwtt .i i i. : r

evasion, " 1 ncy are rare, as mou sayesi; oui u

prisoner under my charge.

CHARLES E. HAWKINS. Commandant, Texian navy-'1

THE BIT KB BIT. (O, ,;,.;.) .7; '.;;:? Juke. Tle following langhabU

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 26th ult. says the news arrived in. town the day before from Galveston, stating that the Texian. gov

ernment hud effected a negotiation or treaty

with Santa Anna, as the president general of

Mexico.

LITERATURE versus GINGER-POB. j A tall, impudent looking fellow crdcted;

our closet this morning, with, 'circumstance occurred in an exti nr-ive lx.ok-

"I want to stop mv paper."' Ibind.Tv in this city, a few dats ago: lkii. "Certainly, sir. But why do ycu discen- much hurried with work, the joung lady 'A.Jtinue?"' ' jders" vu fi r their meals, Lr the pui pOM- of " Because you have raised your price fr ni :i t:rrr in dining, and one of ilam had four to five dollars." 'sent her serre horny, which she spiead ujt is, " We have done that from necessity, 'ir; he r hit;, d, ;aid coniitiiied working, partly because the price of rent, paper, print-j i;.ll;r.s laend ai.d b.ne." ing, ect. is raised lo us, and partly, to he ena- , i ...",. u3,. ... ' -', .. iSiuidf idv, how :ver. ncr ricie di sap pea redbled to pay literary men adequate v ,r he... c ,-' , , .' , , . ,! i-i i i - . c She sari i.oil.n g. hut a deuce ot a thinkingbest articles-producible by the tab nt of he I i r ,i , , 3' , , . . r... .ar-d spreading ;iii.ir.cr i,.icce. aa it v her country, and to awaken that smut ofhu ia-, '. . . . .

. i - i - u j i - . sute, ilelei nuntd to K( en nut e noon it moveture which ijreigners have denied to exist a- '. , , . , , t " , , ,l,c. .

mon? us " int.-i.i-. imii in an i.i-i.iiii, jo. u too nail niuMi-

C.aatherpUtcrature,sirr replied the oth . ' ' v" , , ":vu,us ,C,U1Y . . - . . . l ..il It-,.' rnrm wn nrio ilJ ;i tlir.nol.l .,..(.

DISASTERS ON THE LAKEBuffalo, May 2G. By a gentleman who came passenger in the steamboat Thomas Jefferson, arrived here this morning from Detroit, we have received information that on Saturday morning about two o'clock, during the prevalence of a dense fog, the steamboat United States. Captain Hart, which left our port the I ridiy previous, for Chicago, struck on a sunken- rock, familiarly called by sailors- a "niggerhead," near the lake shores about four miles above Portland harbor, which stove a hole in her bottom which caused her to sink in a few hoursThe cargo of the Umtod States with which

she was heavily freighted for Chicago and other intermediate ports was all safety landed on the narrow beach whieh there skirts-the iron-

bound shore; as was also, we are pleased to learn the crew and passengers, of the latter Of Whom tUcrc irag n IWgo number, and among them many ladies and gentlemen of this

place-

The steamboat William Penn, capt. Burr

ham, also went ashore, during the same fog, and about the same time, four miles this side

of Erie- She ran hard upon the beach; and

as she is rather old, it is thought she will go to pieces. The passengers on this boat had principally gone ashore when the Thomas Jefferson passed her. No lives were lost so far as we can'learn, in either case. Journal.

er- ''Can't help what foreigners say. Lite

rary men must take care of themselves.

her - a pot of w arm lue was at hand, and in

we a.-ked;" "are vou

military, and it they would not join, (they be- j ny' oxcr countries, 1 know but few women

ing !3l:c! soldiers; lo kill tacrrr, and Uteuj-;;:,J;C

commence the woik of desti uction

ier than thyself to procure them with ease.'

on ' Her roval hisrhness more nlainlv expressed her

the inhabitants, by killing men, women an-Jjjcsj,.,. t, purchase some of those she now be-1

.;iimiun i.i-.vj .in iii'ou ill ;ii: lu-ii. liiuu ill; loan I, seize tiie shipping and embark for Africa. For a long time past much discontent

had been manifested by the !aves, and they

becomes me not to grant any. We have long had it to say that these belonged only to our house, and 1 can make no exception in favor cf thine.'

were impressed with the idea that when the Portuguese government passed laws prohibiting the slave trade, that they had at the same

time passed laws for their emancipation, which was withheld by the governor, who, they supposed, w as influenced by their masters. The iavivdiate cause of She insurrection was in

consequence of the arrtvir! of a new governor,

not giving orders for their liberation, made tale of lamentable occurrences, related to us

despair of ever getting it, which determined as having very recently happened, is we bethe course they pursued. TIkm c was a very ' jcve almost without parallel. William Jack-i-jmarkable circumstance thrtt took place son? a hay and straw carter of Tottenham, rewhile executing the t. ori:ig leaders. One iun,ing homewards with a load, when upon

, them had ot en a runaway, uvea a long time ; Amweil Mf j this vicinity, mounted a cart

Inundation in Michigan and Upper' Canada. The late rains and freshets and melting of the

snow and ice; according to the Adrian (Mena-

wec county, M. r. u atch Tower, have near-

held. '! do mot my and sell," answered Ka-iy munuaieu inai portion oi iurtingnn. in

cehal Mills. 'Perhaps you will give me a pair?' consequence ot the continuance ol the Irost in persevered the princess, with a conciliating ,the ground, there not having been so much rrrilc, "Nay, verilv, replied Racheal. '1 have ovr thcre as " Atlantic States, north refused many friends; and that which 1 have ; east, to keep the ground soft during the winter, A.n.l ,rw Hnynmnn. arth Ash.it i the low lands were flooded and most of tlte

....

TIT . r j il r

noii i pay uve uouars lor a paper: can ford it-"

" Excuse me, sir, fond of oysters?'

"Certainly.' "Of theatres?."' " Yes, sir-" "Do you; like soda water?' " Unquestionably." " And mint juleps?" "Indubitably.." "And ginger-pop?"' "An cxcePhent drink." wAndyou often partake of these I'l'xiiries?", " To be sure." "Howof'cn?"' "Every day-" What do you spend' a year in such amusements!? It may be somewhat an imperlii.ient question: but you are, obviously, a good, matured fellow, and w ill pardon what is not hi- " Oh, certainly, sir ; cerfarnfy. Let me see theatres- lwic a week; one hundred dol-' lars- Soda water, mi'nt-julcp, oysters, Floyd's pies, coffee say a dollar a day." " Well, sir, that is three hundred" and sixty-

five dollars fop soda water, FioycTs'pies, etc.; and one hundred dollars for theatres; that U four hundred ami sixty-five dollars for the stomach, tel.; besides board, rent, ect.; and yet, for the pleasure of encouraging the literature of your country, to support an established journal of thirteen years standing, and acknowledged by its enemies to have improved and to be improving every year; to aid us ui

our determination to pay literary men adequately for their lime, industry and talents-,

to foster tvste and good morals

' j aa inlantraiid mipetceivtd.she spread a iiwz-

imii l in .-hi c- iui mv mult mu MjuM.inc cv, ami

.eareli ssly laid it by her; in a twingling the .r il... i.f-rjr... itiMf I. I 1 1-...

........ in.. r. I.IIIIIVI 111 II. I. ciltractive morsel!- Sueh spitting and sputtering, as foi'iowed ao probably never I. .aid of! SiMay Cuurier.

IJi eer li.i.-sTRvnaNs. An i.idividual ij.Hums us that he renumbers having seen an Id English edition of the bible, t.ntaining ?wt eiiraving- illustrative of (he scrip'ure passa"t-

First puU the beam-out of Ihii.e own eye," &c, in which a man was represented in an

irtct posture hob?ing a large piece of timber before his eye, about live times as large .s himself, which he had just pulkd o..t. "O. ecannot bu-S rnii at such a. cfesin, tho' conm rted w ith sacred subjects- V ondei if the ?ngemrity of sueh . artiat would be taxed, if he undertook to it-present a eaj..cl gomg through the eye of a aced-le?

bridges dams and mills were swept away. There was no culvert or bridge standing between Adrian and Detroit, except the Dcarbonville bridge. The Canada side of Lake

j Huron has equally suffered several persons

Chapter of Accidents. The following j1-1'""; been drowned in iMichigan. 1 he loss

al X psiiaim is AijUUUi oulu a. uuuu in;iui was known, and the loss of property has been immense in all the counties of Washtoiwiw, Lenawee and Monroe--V. Y. Star Ingenuous Contrivance.- The Prussian soldiers' when they have lo march a large num

ber of deserters, meet the dilemma ot the ine

laudable purposes; for this motive of patriot

ism and philanthropy ; for a hhera! apprec iation of the toils of other; you shrink from contributing one dolhir per annum.''' " Why, sir, the fact is "' "This- dollar per annum is less than two cents on each ntrmber." " Whj, to be sure, sir ' " Are you married, neighbor?" "Ye?, and have two sons and three daughters grown; and the truth is, thry are the readers more than nrjsclf Fte no great laste for reading.' " Four hundred and sixty-five dollars a year then, you squander on yourself for soda water, Floyd's pies, and ginger pop. Vet not on.' dollar on the innocent and tranquil amusements of your fami'.y." Whv.sir, the tlie-I -the fact is "

" The fact isf my dear sir, you are a little

H xv&inxton The following tircumsta.iCe-

is related by Dr. Raid, who was the physician

of Gen. Washington while in N. York when;

s&iiress sat tlnue, a.nd attended! him hi a very dangerour illness. " On one occasion being left alone with himr General Whi.-gtan lsekin-g. steadfastly in Lis face, desired his opinion as to She psobable termiinilion of his disease, adding, with that placid' firmness which marked his address.. ' Do not flatter me with vain hopes r I am not afrahl to die, and. the refore, can bear theworsl." Dr. Hard's answer though it expressed hope, acknow W dgcd his apprehension. The. president replied, " Whether to-night ci

r "'l twenty years hf-nce, nx ik.es no difference; I for all tliese .now (hat j am m lfeG jianjs bf a SOO(i provi..

in ilie tnoiintaias, and auvays evaded pursm ( arrange a rope which appeared outof order, 1....I I. -.i-v it.v ! o-iill- i.i i'Htv lliOiir lir't. I. l....n.jB llii.ri.rinni inliirnfl li'is cninp.-

.... I . ... fiii.iirv ri nnrnhfip clirlinor Imp wn icl hri nrl tl 1 . . J

1 . 1 . ... ..t-. . . It.... I . . ... . f t '-. T 1 I I : ....... n .A n.l rr rr rrrrl ....... .....y v. .....vsv-ft eumufi. ... u.o.ii.... v. i . . r . l. : I . . 7 .

imu'.Tiiiiiu. iin!iii - iii. ii in: .i- H'liim mi. aril aie.a in eoiteeoueui-f wu tugngcu uj . - - i - .usiiauieu oi una expose 01 voiik eniiiiK'ins. .- of prophet. Whil- on tii-il. he confess-j the widow to drive the cart upon her hus-fach ma3. breedies, and taking away his To bc f.;(1)k ith , 011, sir, ! .. Send meed his guiltv' intentions without any symptoms ! ,ianas Jeatj, sept upon the load on the way ,bra;i1 w,hich V'j "m to ,',J. UP h,s your paper. Here are five dollars. Consul of f.ar for ceqaen. es, and ;nformed his!(o London, fell off thence and died on the fol-,sn'J cloths, and effectually prevents himirom ;r m perpctual subsxrir. If I cannot

deuce." Tnr. vrur L n:sr. One of the journalstells a story of a young man who had quit thrill ir.sion of Sir Richard Rum, in a state of extreme disevnifudf I cement. It happened that one ofcity bells began to ring fur fne. Th; fou-ng gentleman ihoirght it wasihe clott: striking the hour He counted nine! ieu! e leven' twelve! thir'ee:i! fourteen! he gave it up. ''Well, I'm hUmed!" said lr, if this isn't later than I cvr knew it-"

friend-and well wi-!iers among the blacks, iowjn.v day of the iniuries received. Anelderly ,mtlK,"b ,1,s esLtliVe

ti-athe whites could not U.!l !u-n, which they ,mI1, a relative of the widow, was then cm-j rnmie Wa.,Snm, fifW vpar s5nr

all believed. When taken out to he shot, t.ed ?oyc6 to conduct the vehicle, wher .passing , cld colored man belonging to a a quarter

,u '".V.' , . 1 V ,"m,:,' U,,J ,u , If 7. ; & T, 'relative of the family in which I lived, "Well !.... llli II rm I . rc find l- even' iroC.i I K l- -..-r. liil.l irhih .p.s llll. ' - -

I .V.lMU'Ml ...... ... ..i .HT ...... ijj v. . v. . !- llllll I ail Mil. lllll il 1.1H1U) HUlVll 11 iu iv UI tine of his person itinial.rd that it was ail in'cj on the spot. The driver, in an attempt to vain in them to ihink of killing him. Vhcn jstop the animal, caught at the bridle, it broke placed before a platoon often men who tired j he fell under the wheels both his thighs at ti::.- word, they fell but it w as soon nppa-iurcre broken, and he was otherwise much in-

reut that the Prophet w as imt dead, being on-1 jnrcd. The next day he was a corps!

afford it, 1 will retrench my expenses in some

other way. I will dnnkyowr glasses nf ginger

III Y. 1. Mit:

ly dragged dow n by tin, falling of the other,

who wa tied to, and who was m reality shot. A second platoon advanced and found him rot hurt they then put the muzzles of two guns to his car, and despatched him. On ex

amination of the body they found no signs of

wound, although s:x men out often had orders t$ aim at him. The man who gave the

information was immediately set free by subscription. .V. It. Ca:.

Hartford county Press.

Sam, you have a mighty good dog here, have

you not?" "Yes, master," said Sam, "he

As there arc jkhic so iri(tk, that we iv.jy' venture to injure thera with impunity, so therearc none so e.c, tnat they may not at some time be able to repay an oblia! ion. Therefore, w fiat benevolence would dictate prudence would confirm. For he that i cautiousof insulting the Weakest, mid not above obliging the lowest, will have attained sueh habits of fovebc-wrance and of complacency, us will secure him the good will of hII that are bewnlfc him. and teach him how to avoid theenmity of all that fire above him. For he

that would not bruise even a worm, will still be more cautious how he treads upon a serpent.

There no kind of povcrly more distressing than that whieh sometimes ovi rfaies people

of rank, or those ho-conceive themselves o-

THE QUEEN AND THE QUAKERS. ,1 the autumn of 1818, her late majesty Quoess Charlotte, visited Rath accompanied bj the J'rin cess Elizabeth. The waters soon clTccteiasuch a respite from pain in the royal patient, that she proposed an excursion lo a park of some celebrity in the neighborhood, then the estate of a rich widow', belonging to

the idU-Jelv of Friends. Notice was- given of

the Queen's intention, a message return;! she w ould be wc-jeoir.o. Our illustrious traveller had, perhaps, never before held any personal intercourse with a ' metubcr of the peiuasion whoe Votaries never voluntarily paid taxes to 'the man George called King hy the vain ones.' The iady and gentleman w ho w eie to

nttehd the august vUilnnls had hut feeHc

GENERAL HOUSTON AND SANTA ANNA. The Louisville Kentucky Gazette says, that these opposing commanders are old friends; and that when in Washington, some years since, when Santa Anna was in exile, they

were engaged m attempting to negotiate a loan of three millions, for the purpose of conquering Texas and Mexico. Houston vaunted at the time that he would yet revel in the

halls of Montezuma, i he City Gazette adds

DtAN Swift. George Faulkner, the Dublin printer, once called on Dean Sw ift on hi-;

mighty good dog, only he got some mighty return from London, dressed in a rich coat of foolish ways." Thousands of limes since 1 silk brocade mk1 gojd lace, and seeming not

have thought of old Sam's word-; and in , a little proud of the adorning of his person blied to maintain the appearance of high

thousand instances I have felt that they had a Dean determined to humble him. When he 'landing in community, w ithout the means of

(ai more extended application than at hrst entered the room, and saluted the Dean with I suppot ting such standing. A. pooh Gentlk-

all the respcctlul familiarity ol an old ac- mvn is therefore, commonly a more distressed;

quaintance, the ien atlccted not to know person than an ac K.owtEunr;n heuuak

mm; in yam am neaeciarc nimseiias eorge

Faulkner tiie Duohn printer: the Dean de-

sight may appear.

When I have seen a man in all the vigor of life, the father of a family, possessed of a comfortable establishment, the husband of a kind confiding wife, a good neighbor and citizen, and yet spending much lime and money at the tavern for ardent spirits poor man, 1 have said, uhe had some mighty foolish ivays." When I have seeh an industrious moneymaking mechanic, forsake his business, and disappointing his customers, for the sake of spen

ding his time at the store, whittling sticks,

How mysterious are the eventi of this life! pitching quoits, running footraces, and drink

Santa Anna was then in exile. He was recall- ing grog poor man, 1 have said,'7te has some

ed, piaceu ai me neauoi the Mexican govern-mtghty foolish riovs."

ment, and the hopes of Houston dissipated

Texas resisted the oppression of Santa Anna

When 1 have seen a young man a frequent

visitor at the tavern or store, swapping hor-

Houston is her vindicator, instead of her con- ses or watches, tossincr coDners. Dlaviner cards.

qucror. Santa Anna is his prisoner. His life,1 and drinking whiskey, that man 1 have tho't

ioiiciiuu iij iiin.nn.nn.o mu luiiuiii.iii uiucii-inas some mignly jooasn icays,

ery oi aeienceiess pnsonei?, is spared, lie is

sues hi orders from Houston's camp, and de

clares it his resolution to remain lor a time a prisoner. His caplure is known in Mexico.It excites no sensation. His armies are sur

rendered prisoners of war at his command

Roruowing a Knocker. " Why you'd better knock the door down! what do you want?" " Och my darling! don't let me waRe any of your family; I'm just using your knocker lo wake the people next door: I'm locked

'The romance of history is more wonderful ,out, d'ye sec, and they've never a knocker

fleast'f I'ir mention to be Vxpc'cioit. It wa jlhaii, the painting of fancy. Houston may yet' rap! rap!! rap!!!"

Calnmnv crosses oceans, scales-mountains,.

clared him an imposter, and at last abruptly i and traverses deserts, w ith greater ease thair bade him begone. Faulkner, perceiving tbe:(hc Scythian Abatis, and like him rides upon error he committed, instantly retired home, 'a poisoned arrow. I ; l - it . . t I

uiu resuming nis usual uress, again weni ro

me

Theic is a paradox ir. pride it make some

u ridiculous, but prevents oiners irom oe-

the Dean, when he was very cordially receiv

ed. George, said he. 1 am so clad to see

you, for there has been an impudent coxcomb, 'mmin? so.

bedizened in silks and gold lace, who wanted I Caltnpilhn s. 11 mp ir. a great enemy to lo pass off for you; but I sent the fellow a-1, alci pillai s. Ry r-un oun ling a lrd of carbout his business, for 1 knew you lo bc a I- ha-i's with a row of hemp, the cabbages w ill ways a plain dressed honest man, iu:d, ar. vou 'l,,. preserved.

now appear ueiorc me.

Ch iming. Aftei churningsomelime, throw into the clmrn one spoonful of di-lillrd vinegar for everv gallon ofciTamv Wh-n huniP ." i- .i .. -.11 ..il.. l.-. f.iii flu;

v.y,r proves ieoiou uiij i ijiunuj ,1.. ..

Moi-.nt HeeiiV In ITS;!, threw up a current of burning lava, fixty miles long and litl(rll lirn-irl In Mi lii (I :l 1)1.1111 Wili filled UU

into a mountain one thousand six hundred separation ol the butter.

feet high, by an eruption in 17."U. It? heal is

so great that it continued lo smoke for above

Anderson recomnieni

1 ...,... vn-n-a f.firru-.inls: and a niece of wood 1 three times a day in suinuvr w n- i

t,1.,lllJBf-"J"'"-',,"-"3 I ; , "

I r i-aw not !im Ki ll nV r v

I !. f lirnn in.iru ill Iff it hititl

MHIli 111 111 III l LIU ...... . V '"-"-- "1 :

ejected, at a distance of live miles fiom the, quantity ilimiiibhes; arnl .it 11111 crater. Sometimes they throw up mud, a:id best inil'- i obtained. iht- :i '

produce extensive devastations., modi tin. I"--!

that cee. s be milked

loJl led.--tiroe, the

,nd. if mil: ed dry, tho

1 1 cam w !ik h