Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 238, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 July 1836 — Page 1

Page PDF (646.10 KB)

Back to issue view

f -J ' 1 If eHil 1 Blp

fcli'S-T . swi fc M -..'-' n ' 'iM ; a.:. la f - a -t -

W3i LITER'S KETHEAT, IIIAXA, SATURDAY, JUIAT 2tf, 1830. voj.. v. ; -J -S tw

"Fr.i-

: wo

n: :-rv vers, Titnr.r. j i expiration of the t

a a.iririY ci:.vr . pant

-l.VJ Iiar.T.AtVJ. IKlM S I

I e 5 U

!! M'S

1 I

ai i

1 r : : v

for less than six

p -a

t t ii v.

jin the. political contest of the day, ami vet i n jf -clings !ic and I have always coincided. . Exit. ' Enter Universalis!. L-nvyrr. How d'do, Esq. Well, I atten

ded your meeting in the school house the oilier evening, ana was well edified with the sermon. o ir preachers. whether right or wrong

I I ..l. r I . 'r trt .

ivaaee. jarc rcrnmin men 01 taieni. Mr. i. used cive their papers hy '.most splendid imagery in his sermon, and his postage. ! arguments, admitting the premises, were ccr-

;rie I until all arrearages t.unly irrosislahie. I should have been pleasl) st..; it ii L t t he ofied to have invited him home with me, but jmr wife was ratlier out of health that evening

nrie-i. at t:in aal i i cannoi see. lor my parr, wny people should

is a Ivrrtising eloped ihe so prejudiced against j our sentiments

ill ij d.-.

11 i'.l

1 !

. 1 . i- ;;v,

at t'iis

5 ";ve.d uo-

i sv-.

i.- t!

y ; po i.Tt;.) i i i ; ' 1 i r ''

1 :ii ;' ill u S a . !, i:

i in vriiia'.r. i - I vo'ir in -:;;ti 1. i tl1 lih; war n :n arc of

cr.'.c I I i s-.-i:

l! li.K: : i:i I . h- (

a-L'rn

Iti . ! ! . .

i i;- a ; I nev are cerianiiy ery mucn misrepresented. j There is one thing tlie people say about your U of- doctrine, however w hich is true; and that is thai

it is extremely 'aptivating:' and as for its influence, I can say that many of our best citizen are Univcrsalists. Let me see Esq. you have ai.vays been a warm politician and on (he right side. Well the aproaching contest require cur unanimous exertions. L'x. Enter Quaker. L-m-y;-r. Well, Thomas how is thy health, i am ijlad thee, lias taken the trouble to call. Quaker. I do not trouble gentlemen of thy

nr.iiession verv o ten: nut I invp r:lpi line

iafternoon , pay over some money to thee, j s we friends do not believe in training men

)l'r-;in tiie art of killing folks systematically, thev ' dei" j -itJn'P l!S to mv for lbf pnivmnntnf nnr nr!n.

u i-i oc tae dni is;.ii ! ,,.t n,A o-.II ".f K ,-i

cesves the commutation monev.

Lw.rr. Yes, and I wish I could cet oflTi

i v. i". i :ikc a ye.sierdav, "ji! your new . :! :vi. puweif-jl;

l to a-va;;ea t;u . M. ia yoiir sa

i a s;!i.).:f;n!)er.

ie j t anv orde

h rriva!

Well, Jake, what do you ask?' 'Why, only three quarter, general. 'Three devils! Til not pay it!" ' But stop a bit general, it isn't much considering all my trouble. 1 don't ax it forskin-

ning alone, but then such woik a9 I had to catch'

'Fire and furies! Jake! catch him! was

Honey alive?'

' Aye, general, alive and kicking; and a

pretty not chase 1 had to give him round the

held, belore 1 got a chance to knock him down ' ' What, you infernal scoundrel, did you kill him?' exclaimed the veteran bursting with

rage. ' Yes, sir; you know I conld not skin him alive!' ' You diabolical villain: by the eternal, I'll kill you ' ' Oh don't, gineral, don't, cried Jake, effecting a retreat: 'there's no law as far as I know agin killing your horse, though ilmought be murder if you'd kill me. Besides, you know 1 always obey military orders.' Cincinnati Mirror.

ot 11 !S i (hi

always o!s -rye I ia natr irtishi" and

iv and in-riiutions of this remin Is thai our i"p." Mr. i, we havsc! ing you am uig oar

X i'.) :t;'-t. f if, sir. r ; 7

..?-

as cheap as you do; whereas it costs me ten iirr.e the sum, besides ei;ht or ten days drillirm every vear. But what renders tlie tak mor; unpleasant, is the reflection that always arises when I see the hanne," a flying, and iiar Hie lrum beating around me. that the

object of all this preparation is to train us in

voa b

a: e ;

ban',;

v) I m.Trning, call.-d. Wei!

! iay ii.v) must sav

: i) mc

g It h !

i()f art of lf strovintr each other. nrf tlirn

B. I am j I ;i;inv l!iii1.' rf thi tipnrJnlilf fpltlpmont rvf

by l'eiin illy grandfather was

n ..... i.., s'rnnsvlvama

t wi:o.-s lue i;n-;, Quakr-r, -tod I have always admired their .'' U is a hi-autilti ; n!'iM.;fi of dress, sirnolicitv ndnnirn.-in-p anrl

u se - v( t i i o ; r voices

W.i l.itO lilt

Mil

Usaf your ea de 'p.ifi;ie sentiments. In short, Thomas, I have

i pn- n!,,,,, thought if we wore all Quakers, society

!-.d iliwr.ig s'iearn in Eden. that bcaliful hvraa,! Q.,,,-. We shall never he all Quakers, while the caiidid-'j.-, ".-i'-as o many of are hvpoeriie. and

ater, and eonios out ,,!r, a hypocrites nave so m-ien inuuenre.

wal-'". 's t rci!

f vn in, i.idei

Vo ii" c'i-utH g ver:m

li"! Ii U .

i!)!v tv one s mind t!ie ; f ,v Uian h ither was a qnaker, I ar.. sorry

IuJ.m. B.rsides your cler-,bee has so degenerated from tliv ancestors. i a very intorrMing man. '.The crnples thee professes about military du-

ty,cn le.nn thee; for thee must be strongly

it i !i ive always ad- a

ORIGINAL POETRY.

t " S's'i f .!.'.

.,ti 1 ! l:-i-l vv.x to N

fh ill ii

; i 5.1 rooa iiii: in.

.. i ...

c.i jese

: ve

old p

tii

1 ,v.l

it was Elder ... d. l i.ld by the devil to violate thv conscience

wh carried the great '.nt so wrcat expense. Thee speaks our lan-

oa lie has been ; very flippantly and admires our dress.

,... Ah. this pu's m . in iThy" ordinary dialect, and thy fashionable ,-!i" ; s mlan principles are a-; hlue coat, figured vest, and gaudy watch es,!el this fill, and 1 hone we ! fnhlishment.are intestable proofs of thy sincer-

Mr. B., as iir.n a patriot as El

!i is ueen.

lffT i J!!sr,"!:vl il HI.

.-i v Your mast obedient servant, Mr.

. . 1 1 T I 1 - . 1

it v- Thee eulogize, renn i nave nearu

't'iee eulogize Nap-deon as highly. 1 have

observed the duplicity thee uses for populari

ty. Thee reads a sermon for the. l'reshyte

iiians in the morning, when they have no

T."

:ia np v

ia tr ?

and I walked lour nines

tS;si p II. lie H a

i an ! t ! : !P:it m ils an ! tle're

i! s sv ;

!li

I -a s.-t; yo

'.V X.;-.C at vv;-,-h:.

n sruing. to ie-n

v p !, i

i'-Itm-; -t ;a ir lil Is' Of w.H

-Kid e.i ' "h i: are.i.'laae a:: ! --a i-T. an-l s m ic th

! h i! d i. r -a' inr kint! o

f-.j! a ia ! ve with it. see i i;a-:i ised !; a c.ii'.nvn! pravor

or;' tu an 1 c!i-ir ui

a av

p Uie e. xt rn ruing. and obtaii.eJ an '

Well. I was in 'preaching. Thee goes in the afternoon and

ield

Kmirincr far the churchmen. In the

eveniri"- thee goes to the Universalist meet

isi"-. Thee admires the immersion of the bap

tist, the rampmeetings of the methodist, and

w .iii .Pa ea the plain dres and language ot the 1'riends

o'moMte of; n, tell thee, friend, thee strongly reminds

.rshin.tbat 1 have'm, nf my brown horse. I once employed an

here, I ii ave ' hnoest Irishman to labor for me. I sent Pat-

III k UUt 111 IIIC HUM "n't, w . . .m.j - -

Uliv.

ti' I . - . . , I

it s cuarca are su , horse. Aow the brown iwrse. ran in a pas

ive ever heard. I ailed on ; i,ne. ;:1 the middle of which was a large

Patrick was gone a long time,

ia !a: for

sou are pond

i ir;i a' a bi n. l" d 's not of course ; an. ar length returned with the beast, after

no n rai t in p -iiut-, yet he gave ( bavin? eh ed him several times round the

i our eiii

a : v U

t a

n part in p ai' it

a I. in til" oil!-.

taii v .

1 - i all f- I m ;

r-iSi'' the Tho-rh 1

a a !. ' i :o

t . itr i: II i ' l7. "JI l U ' . 1. " -J

ipiind. Well, rauiCK. J-ani i,-on winriisiue

weio oa the rigid side. !0f sbr pond did the find the horse?' 'Troth,' iaiJ Patrick, 'and I found him on all sides.''

i ?i ii-:. ! .ii . v d . v u d . hi h, r M. ) AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE, brother li-eau-e mv pirents n ere i ?Iany years ago thefe lived in western Penns.,irl wl-.ea I v. as a child, the pica- Ivania, General , a revolutionary wori ;.. our h ie, an I I used t call thv. who had done the state some service. He brother,' from hearing my fatiiei -,uri'tc I with the chivalry oftiie soldier had an

WARS IN TEXAS, FOR TIIE LAST twextv-five years.

We make the following brief outline of

these wars from an at tide extracted from the

Lexington Reporter. Their history according to the writer, shows that the Mexicans have not advanced in military tactics since the days of Montezuma, and that in morals they have retrogra-

The first contest between the people of the United States and the Mexican Foldiers

was in 1809 or 10. Col. Lassus commanded at Baton Rouge. To avenge the wrongs done hy tbis officer to Col. Kcuben Kemper, 10 Americans under jen. Philip Thomas, look Baton Rouge with Col. Lassus, and its garrison of 120 men. Col. Kemper then proceeded into Texas to aid the patriots of that province against the Mexican government. A party of 550 men under Col. Ross and Lt. Col. Kemper, then took Goliad and its garrison of two Mexican companies without anv loss. In two months after 1500 Mexican troops besieged the 7exians,but were attacked, defeated and taken. This little army flushed with cviofiiljwj .eL out in 1812 for the conquest of number of 3000 near San Antonio, but were complete ly routed and cut to pieces by Ross and Kemper. 7vo governors of provinces were made prisoners, but were afterwards broken in upon by a young Spaniard whose father had been shot, and wdio in revenge mur

dered them and all the other ohicers.. In

March, 18 12, a force of 4000 Mexicin troops

appeared near San Antonio. Col. Kemper

lad gone to lied River for recruits, but his

men determined to go against this army though

seven tunes greater than their own. 1 he

victory was complete, and only three men lost

bv I'.e Americans. In August, lSW, ben

- . ... . .

ioleuo arrived and tooU command ot rsan Antonio, and with Ross' force of 400 and 300

Indians, attacked another Mexican army of

1000 and routed them. Z hese lorrner successes may be said to have severed Texas from the mother country. In September, 1S35, Gen. Cos came with 1500 men into Texas Goliad w as taken from him by 175 Texians, and 600 farmers under Gen. Austin marched against Cos. A patty of 92 men

under Fanning and Bowie were attacked by 500 Mexicans but the latter were defeated with the loss of 104 men and one piece of artillery. The conquest of Alamo by Milam, and the capture of Cos and 1100 men follow

ed. In point of physical and moral superiority and bravery, the writer compares 10,000 Americans to 100,000 Mexicans. The Mexicans in fact are of an inferior race, Moorish, Spanish, Indian and Negro blood combined. Gen. Toledo told the wri'er of the article that with 2000 such troops ai he com-. landed at San Antonio, he could readily make the conquest of Mexico.

For ihe Weekly Messenger. SUMMER SCENES. Delightful is the morning breeze, Serene the Summer skies; Nature exults in scenes like these, Devotion never dies! Flora displays her fairy art, And strikes the chords of joy '. The themes that ever bind my "heart, Unmixed with alloy. How sweet to wander in the grove When every sound is still, Save the moaning turtledove, Or mysterious Whip-poor-will! 1 here, Hope rejoices 'mid the shade, All around is tranquilly ! And charming is each rural glade, 'Tis bliss beyond degiee! O, scenes of bliss beyond compare. That dotli such pleasure bring; When balmy zephyrs fsn the air, And birds do sweetly sing! Come social joys, come ardent love, And crown the purple year; The rays of light shed froea above, More brilliant doih appear! The star of eve, whose ray sarcne Adds lustre to the night, Now smileth like some peerless etueen, Amid ihe fields of light ! Luna with all her starry train, Ascends the vaulted sky; Siie sheds her glory o'er the main, While meteors round her fly. But when the ruddy morn appears, And Flora doth rejoice, The pearly dew h Nature's tear?, How sweet is Hubitfs voice! And pensive melancholy reigns, Amid the wood and wild; Let me again pace flowery plains. Where oft the 31 uses saiilcd! iL'lil? ."pon m-v l';iPpier years, ' I ia ust less to repine! There is a ray a heavenly ray, Which Tune cannot destroy; It beams in one eternal day, And tunes the soul to joy ! Buxjamix S. Bl M'iXC'ir. Printer's Retreat, July 23, 1S3G.

MEXICO AND Tin: UNITED STATE:-'. Ihe complexion of the intelligence I'm m Mexico and Texas is calculated v tu excite anew the interest '.of the public in the ocu.r-

rcnr.es in that quarter. 'Ihe New (hiear.s papers of the 21st and 22d arc tilled with various speculations upon the subject, v. hich serve t show that the confesfVo far item heing ended, is likely to give rise to cvtt.ts that may compromise flic neutrality of tiie

United States. The bulletin of the 2Uf. In,

the ii!-tieal-

Reve.iue

Cult

' Inn r- r m . . . 1 Z 1 . I

v uuuiiuf uciu ion. (iOiruiin

mcnt ol the former U. S.

Jeiierson, at i ampico, and strongly urging our government to the adoption cf "measures calculated to vindicate the national horim-

and dignity. The cfiiccrs ef the Jcfitrton: upon going on shore, was put under arrest and confined in Ihe guard house. The ra

cial complaint of the Consul wa treated wilh

flic utmost contempt and he him-elf Ingram.

ly'insnl'ed. e .

The Jeflerson was, on the f'th of May. des

patched to Pensncola w ith a copy of iTe cor

respondence and a request from' Bio citizens of ihe U. S. that a naval force miiU bt sent down of sulficient strength to come inb

the river with or without permission of the commandant.

Shortly after ll.e departure ol the Ji-fir-

son, news reai hen inmpiro, of the dell at

and capture of Santa .Anna and hi nrr.i-

The effect upon the national vanity :was

reat, fer all believed -i hat Texas was con-

piered, and great prxnarnticr.s v. ere. mfikier

to receive Santa -Aniui 03 Ids triurr.rd.nl

turn from his glorious

a-.d sutceridu!

u rc-

can:-

Dianion'l cut DiamowLA good thing (we

are told) happened nt Washington not long ao. A certain mail contractor from the South went to Mr. Kendall, and demanded

his pay; the post master general told him that he had drawbacks against him in the nature of fines for failures on the gentleman's route nearly to the amount of what was due him for carrying the mails; whereupon the contractor with an air of triumph exclaimed, ki I

have never given bond: I dout pay. ery well," said Amos, "ifyou have not given bond wc don't pay neither;" and as we have the story, the contractor was obliged to settle by his own rule, (without the bond.) by w hich he had to carry the mail two years for nothing.

pnign. Early in June, Ihe .Tifierson returned from Pensacola. A few days after lit r a: rival, the Grampus made her aj peat;-.:. ee, and again, a few days later, the Want 11 sloop of wnr. The c on.mandanf refiiM-d to allow (he vessels to communicate w'lli the consui, but through hinriielf, nor would he permit tho consul, to write to any officer of the squadron, unless the letter "was sent open through him. Baals were interdicted fn.m crniir,farther than the. fort at the bar. For this cr i duct he assigned the reason ihnt the port was closed, and that he had orders f 1 ; rn his government to prevent any coi:iu:u!.:ca".:c:i wilii ships of war of any nation whatsoever.

I he commander of the Grampus the :

ve-yiiH.aarf7c-.'.-'!'v'iv..j-,;.jJ'j.b . ;i; --

got under way and went oil, leaving thci'"

countrymen in 1 ampico in the same t-tale ci

uncertainty and risk 111 wnich tt.cy Sound them. The result of the correspondence;-, unknown. Rumors were abroad at New Oi leans il...thc British Government were filling out at Jamaica, t wo private p.nncd vesseL to cuiisc

against the Texians. ihe iJntis'.i mir;:.-,.. had also made a vi.-it of condclcni e to u.v. acling-prcsidnet of .1exico upon li e receipt of the news of the capture cf Santa Anna.

tr:rn::rA. in

. . i.

!!' h Ol I laliorei

Substitute for a Son?. Several years since,

las some gentleman were journeying towards

Niagara, the find ol stories anil anecdotes, treasured in their memories, had become exhausted, when a desperate effort was made to

raise a laugh at the expense ot Major J

withstanding Sunday is neatly work-day as any other, ihe war;

do nut ii-unl'v amount to mere than i.

Women earn about 4.7. a day. 7 he unit; earnings id' a family, con ithu' of a; ,; ; i r and his wife, wilh three c-r fUir i.l.ihsn noyiil not enable them lo p-urcliase any IJ-ang be! t. '" asTood (ban rye-bread, t ad rniik chi e.;e ard butler, ard poor coffee; to which :nu.-t i e ; aided tobacco and ?ia:ll', and cheap bad .-pii TS, which they c tisuiue in Inrgequasitilies. 'J l.t: weekly earnings of a srinucr are i's. or V.-. ; and those of a weaver are li r.i 7.--. to 1 '. . in

(he most favorable situations, ihe u.ci la no' sa bad as we h.ave sncntioncd.

nuvtstri

t:n-:;;t

- -A

Charleston t;S. C.) Coin:

w 1 1 .

1 emp

ra .io : ( 1 (.I''

er 1 ;dl them so

A ueauGe.ntlemvn. He never dresses in the extreme fashion, but avoids singularity in

uun i tiuu uui. . 1 1 . I 1 noivoll -V tl'ttif

now ,i:nn' tuousand positive temper, wtuiai hrookeu ; , ir. . , ... ,.

,1 1 .

l-npr.' d- i;e

no eon! t aO

liction of his word or disobedience of

:, 11 a a v v ii.-ii'aT t ef !1V e,i

1: V p ( II

lt I- -iail ll II

e.i 1 hd Ihood are

ft s ii hj.i .a, vet 1 al-inis orders. Ploughing one day on his farm.

I . t- : 1 ;-. 'I in. I ... u! in. if a . 1 T I. 1 , .. 1. ...... i.ei I . ii. I i 11 1 . t

th r. And vet Idi not i; lM(, wbereupon the testv Cincinnalus struck ed r '"sull.ng remarks. . ari-s sv touch from the him x hAJy on U,e head, that .he animal Pctuallyjorns

lv itnnn-sians. as trom that;foH lifers at hi, feet. On seeing a favorite l"'""" p , .-. .!,,.,.!,;., :,.l wl,i. U . ... a.. r.. n:f., ..n...i ...J Does never under any circumstances, speak

xi i... , " SIIUll I.IMIV Hill Ul luc atm niu r.iiv.tto.i .mi

- i d '!h niv tate. I w t nimg.)0 rroand. his rae was changed to regret

! I .-..ii.. ,.11.' . I - 1 1- t. . I... l,.A..M.,n ....iL,,.. I

... , : 1 t : : . i . ! 1 i k . -1 1. . ' aitOseifreiiroaiil; inn iihi'mu ii.iuiihm ,

, , 1 1,11- 1 .L v 1 a reverse 01 loriune; anu .' - t ' .: : t-u t. ,ei to he done he disengaged the harness and ., . . , . , .. ,,. : . . ,r . r r 11 .1 . Ie a wayr pays the postage on his letters I ::;:. -vere.I tiifif was; Went t his hotne. lie. sent for a f '.low that . J 1 J 1 , - . ; il i,e. aal 'tw ilh- od'l j dvs about the neighborhood, to go in-.on )U!"ll(es5 . . I, .... v.- .-'.a- urg.-nf. I couid f,, ibe fndd where he would find the horse,' u,v i, Sinat! n, 1. So 1 tied aml e'Ki hi,n forthwith, and take the hide to' A clergyman took (or his text the worlds, to a tree, and afte, w.-.l,.... a mile l,h, liner's. " Vow. and . pay unto.thc Lord thy vows."--

r.,, .- . . . ... t , . .1 ' I: ... 1, :..4 L...vt - irirv a fnndiro v n nn

to. en n .rrotmd. I He tit-t ohn cl 4 What' Koiipv dea.l. inn-urea the man. i an inuian neaiu mm .v,

is affable wilh his equals, and pleasant and

Utentive to his inferiors.

i In conversation he avoids hasty, ill-temucr-

ill ot a woman.

Never cuts at) acquaintance, w ho has met

One of the" gentlemen whispered to his neigh- discordant music of one of the wale'eaacii silver that the Major could sing many favorite Jtioned near the banks. He sav his prennnhunting songs, although rather averse to it ; ciation of the King's English is woife than

is' l n-; mv "oea

ame to the camp groun'

tii

liroMi" r Vi., apt

mannf-r to the t-eei.le, who wort

itinmred lbo man

at met mv in'e was the pnntdmg Elder.j I)al or alive, wh tl's that v.vir h-miiics?" stepping up to the parson, thus accosted him ..! ...f! V..., ; rt evarer, i .; I il, ,r..Prnl vi'li eh-r.ie.'ris'ii. v'i.-' 1 VOW I'll HO home With VOU, Mf. iMllllSler.

IMI1 l Uu ' praipi- i,ifi!' - t'l linn i i n -r - w r- i.i

st an d be- enrt,. k,r do as I bid . 'd ..ever ask nt "Y'.u mint go, then, .irpm u in pa.so...

. .!....!. ...i:..., i.r .,.ie .,f,l.. oirrotindinn.' :- 7'he. lidian allerwartis v ov ,a,. i iu.vu mi -

rre-t. Il-jw forcibly it brou-dit f o in v mind j The man accordingly went to do his busi- pr, and then stay all nigm. louma, Ili..uountf.fOlive?. I amcoiisiderableacquain-; mss, and after a considerable time returned replied the clergyman, 'but I .vow you shall

with Mr. U., and t'sciyh he take; no part, fr his pay. " ' ' m.UlS morning;

that he would require much urging, and pro

bably deny that he could f mg any song, i lie

major was lorthwiin invueu 10 smg .1 sueg, and immediately, as was expected, asseverated his inability to comply. "I told you so," said the wag, "I knew he would say so." The maior persisted, but said he would give

them a substitute for a song, by relating Im musical experience, and if they insisted upon it, perhaps he would sing afterwards. He began 44 When I w as a boy my father d tcrmined one Sunday to send me to a singing school never having sung much, I thought 1

would try a little before I went. fco up 1 went into a garret chamber, and after locking the door, went to singing louJ as I could bawl, and as musically as I w as able. Alter 1 had been at it some time, up came father. 'Sam,' said he, '-what are you doing up thcie, making such a noise on Sunday ?' 4 Nothing, sir,' said I. AVhen he was gone, 1 went on emfrinrr nrrain. Present! y u p came the old

gentleman again. Sam, you blockhead what are you doing up there. Sunday, I tell you, m:,l,inrr Mich a noise V 4 Nothing, sir.' ' es

you are, you blockhead, I've heard you saw'inrr boards this half hour.'" MJentteuKn," concluded the .Vaj"r, " 1 have had no ocea sioii to since. '

;:: es a .-!

I,.,.- . t

the Kwe.li-b diaha t. of w hii h hi

rimrn iVom (be.'iiltV U-U.'i . V t U C ' UtoSC

Sfcckholm :

Kioikan er tie siaan '. Fran eld, och lu and, Oeh llendens hantl, Ik-.ara, O Cud ! den shades h laa

Klorkan ar tie slangan . AVhich may be translalt d ihur- : The clock has sounded ten : I'lom lire, from band, I'rom hostile; hand, Save, O Clod ! this kv.vn .w. buid The i leek has sounded tin '.

k'i

K itchie

lil li'l.-'fii!. -icCOlU

lien a paitv as-emnlt; to runner in

Moscow, the ladies on ent-'iing toe ow'ie.g i i.c ,..,.-h ntber vociferously, and lh

UUMI nu'J v.v.

:cr and th the ir.e

fcntleincn hug ca.cn u

except that (he sound is b-sl in th !i vilnets ef beard. During the i a; aM, th; r ' and li'istrcss, on tfil.an Mgn.dj In :n company, ki:3 each i thei till tht.V " to taint; and on parting the i-i

leave v. iih;:! 'nd naa (.f vow1

;isji!s

The bill for the icorganizatioa i.l Ollive !.;;? paed both Home, ci

I..