Weekly News, Volume 1, Number 15, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 2 June 1854 — Page 2

f

'(lliT ilHthlll iUttUS.i C 3

CHARLES C. SCOTT, Editor. RISI N G S TJ2T : FliW AT, : : : ; ; ; : : Jl'XE 2, lsoi. Au.r.t lor the N.'w. ?"jsT . t.aa.rv. r , d-atr ,,a:a. - ked to nvx-'.vo ;i!.dr'v ":: : :.r suVsid-Itar:;.. ad- j It. J. l.AMiAM. V. v:v-. In.'..: i Wli.VM. Y.- V Ca.Ki.ES E. Hi iKE. t i'. vnrf, Tr.d.: S?-i:rLL K. E. YTl R. IVrba. l:.d. ;-T. H. r.VltV'.N. P..;.. O, ,-. Xr..v,.,vr Ait-n. No. S d F mth v.rs. '.. baiw, :, V.' ids-.it Mi l Vine. Cir. "i.u.cd. Oh;... is vr n'.v : orued ap.rit tot.h'j.iu aivcr.Wciuvi.t :nid"u'.-vv"p-j . , rvIV, 1WIF.U is r'y : :.:'.-,-r.2o.l chtain advertiseiue-r.; and sr.Ver:.!.t:.--:rroi urns, To Atvrrtiors. Tre o-TvXiluti-ni vf the -V."ch- News" r-vw vtecelc- that vf anv r:-.v r enr '.-.'.re r-.' 1 1:1 ti.is 1 ... . ;xr..i r:-.: v iuer . U.rri.rs wi.t -r.u'.t th.-ir ov tiiv "Xo'.vs" a nie.uain tut- v.r-..':-. Orr t.-rr.. le-w. n-l w".t t-e ; the hv;i.i coir.u.n vf th. rt j : vi i!.e :it .n1i;-f. Subscrihors to the lie;-ul'.ierni will r'e.tse take notice, that a'l monies due on ulseriptron are to he paid to the Weekly News. All persons paying avy one else will be under the r.e.-.-".ty of paylr: sg.irn. 05r Paring our aiser.ee, wl.' h will r.o; be leu', cur business will bo Icit in the h inds of a competent person, who will attend to &11 matters conoor:irz this ofdee. iitliiiou- Notice

Th r-hr vV'tmrvo i se-s--t cf t" e are the representatives . the American peo-1 1 10 trutu of the matter is just this. The rr,sbv;eriari Church, will be observed a t the 17 .lhr i: ' .s t'-r mouths and bi'1 cor.temi Utcs the phving of all terriro- . , , ' t . , ; tne.r inou; ns in tire viust. to 1. etc on au-d see rie upon tne samo 'uisrs that li e terrriorres vnurcn.:n ocon.; street, next rjiooa n. j,0;s,,ci1t:oi;s and oppressions to which: once occupied before the enactment cf ihe There w ill aho be a sermon at 11 o'clock, ' -heir counfymvii are os rosed abroad, ami : odious Missouri Cotn promise. We have A. M., on Siturdar. A centra! invitation not eeu express their drsi.leasurc and their ' enough cor.iideuce in the intelligence and iu-

is extended to the vitizens of the city and country to attend. Elder r.rtggs (Bapih-t) w'.'l preao'i In the Court lions?, cn Sunday r.ex, at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. S'raw berry I'asty. ' The ladies connected w ith the Main Street ' Presbyterian Church, will give a str.nvberry party, for the benefit cf the church, at the Masonic Hall, th:s (Friday) evening. All of you who have small charge to spare for such a latidal-Ie j-.trp.se are expected to le cn hand. te by ific ay. On eoaed St. Clais, May 20, 1554. While In Cincinnati we attended ere cf the inimitable Birch's concerts, winch came near causing tts to lose cur buttons. Their buries pees cf Hamlet, Ma lata Ser.tag, Ju-' Iran, and Mrs. II.-.-.k-:! Ji: - .-. ' ; : were excellent and tremendously apt kit: le I. We uon't know when we ever saw a mere jovial collection of ftm-lovir.g creatures than were congreted in the iIelovIe.cn cn Monday evening hist. cos passage on St. Cat.-, cn luesday evening, and cn her took a sbthe latter causing us some uneasiness, and the former a bit of the '-all powerful." Arrived at the Sun, and laid by on aeeount of wind, just ; below Rabbit Hash, nine hours. Left there ' in the evening, and again laid up below Patriot, for fear the boat would get wet-as it -wasratntng. Left the last stcprtng place and went clear through to Louisville by 11 o'clock, A. M. making the trip from Cinctnnati to Louisvills in the astonishing quick time of crrv-ftrj fours, lv-:a ninuys ard The St. Cair is a geod bal; and w hen we fay coe7, we mean she is made cf heavy, strong timber, r.r.d is cDicerei by as getttlemsnlv and accomr.v.-.tatir. a crew as wa have ever had the pleasure of knowing. Evcrythtng is nice, tew and clean, from the chambermaid and her assistants down to the lower deck. Being in Louisville on Thursday evening, and knowing that Miss Julia Dean was perfuming at the theatre, we could not resist the temptation of g;-::.g, and seeing that beautiful, aceotr.) Itshe 1 and t a'lente I aetress. The house nets 5 much crowded as it might have been; yet tin-si who were there testified quite loui'y a? te- t";-.e:r appreciation cf Miss Julia's abilities and more than or.e' bundle of iorfume.1 and vartegaud mvcV (Birch calls them J--'.) LU u;cn the s'age ' when her lay was finished. After 3Ii.-s Dean's perform an -e wa had some far.ev dancing ly a lady w Ith very large feet, short dress, bare arms and a cr-xke.1 nose, and a ; gentleman in par.ts chi-j peJ off above the kucs, and ashort-wristei cord with the narrative drove up. The fancy dance was fol-:

lowed bv a farce, which was l,th instructive .".'" " - " i , - , , . ., 1 cnauce to cream. - : and amusmg. W e have witnessed Similar j one? acted i i reah'y; but they did net look ! itJVie publish, to-day, a le'fcr from ; much i ke a far e to t:s more like a-!-ctr---i-; the edttor, w ho is 0:1 a tour south. It is ' head. ; generally rumored anion t h:s ac !Ua:utanc-s Called upon our old friend Mr. M. Ca-ren-! here, thai lie went down in companv with a , ' , ,,,,. , ''''; tcr nh-v.by tne way, has ,aie;y tnrown off . a young .any, and is expected to return in the shackles of single blessedness for thos c-mpany with a a young wife. How- une ; of matrimony. We wish h'.m and his, all ' this may be we cannot -tell, but vc kr.mv 1 tossible har-i ir.es?. TPs W.Vrr is t.,rtet.-.i thai strvi Cd-. tb ,n ! t, n ,,o ;

f,,V Wb-..,,.:,. ...L .t-V .-.f ,t.'t..' -.- O I I -"--, -.v.,". l-.-M I kind. Mad? a visit to Xcw- Albany, an i found: hat giod-looking, good j ieture takrrg Mr. Harris ilsed up equally as well and c.-.n-verieui as Mr. Cq enter. IIis room v. as : crammil with ladies of nil ag-s, s'es. th.ips and r-'.- rs, waiting to have th-faces taken. While in Xcw Albany we hid the ' pleasure cf taking cur worthy l.iruteuat.t 1 Governor, and our fil-i.-i Mr. J. B. Xorman, ! of the Daily Ledger, by the hand. Thev! appeared to he in excellent health an i spirits. Mr. Not man gave us papers enough to read for a wek; for w hich we ret urn him our sincere thanks. Left Louisville on Friday morning, and, for the Cast time in our life, v ent over th 3 Falls. Passed a great many small towns, Cannelton Ovvrnsly r 1 and Xevhught and arrived at Evansviile early this morning where, ja all p-oMbi li'y. w shail rn;p!5 i)e"il the W 9ub-. Ton s, C.

.Vbroui. j of ihe most eloepieut a:.,., power Uu sreecnes, on ltoeny or , eor.sc:.-r.ce, in the l. S. Senate, oil the loth i tut., that that body ever had the good fortune to l.e;-.r. 1 his speech, we hare no doul-t, will have ; its effect and will he read villi interest and uel'.ght ly every lover of freedom ami re-j it -Ions liberty. The conduct of some of the j " ' ' 1 '." - strain!; g cttr cdvens, when amongst them. ; from torshrpi I according to their belief, j is o-ttrngcous. We hope that Congress will ' not fall to mke rhrve stand on th;s all ; . imp-o: tenet natter, and give these despots. ' ; v.-iio Si..nteiu..y tr.ui'p.e trie nguts cl 1 ri,,n unor foot, to understand that we insin . 'on r.rn .r.g tnesc.nie rer.j.ons i.-ecuv'.a granted 1 w our t.i.ii-i.s -i:ei. iu i.. ... 1 . ti.MK. er .urope cr Souih . erica, c? vo allow their subject wher. tb.ey ..-me rnier,gt r.s. V c iv ihe C3ttelu l:n remur'ts of Ihe cpec i, end v, ill prebablv i-nblh ctlvtrs in ,n,.cxt vml:cos Arcl.bM.op To.;he, ).elleve that ah thee aluji-s ?.re dctine.l t. enntinne. untouched and u: changed? That they w ill much, long,- re' the m: hty tide of puK . - 1 ' . :.i tniic v-ur satcr aavc j.r.d is !.;: jo. to a so much more? Ir may Vet be. Tiie p?..t is a pledge for the fa are. With-' in tire memory ci th; p.vscr.t gcnerr.ticn the al u-es of ag.'S s..;;- : i to possess an impiegl.able fortress, .wupyin.g its position in tl-e midst of chrVi.inity and civihzaiion, and overlooking r.r.-i ovv-ra-vlng l;.th. Hut one after another its outworks "nave fallen before the efforts of '.ruth, art i ere long the citidol , itself will be leveled te the eround. And 1 demands? And all from an affectation of i i.atv-ital decorum r.ational s.noami?hness ' it si. cu a i'C ca..ed w!r...-:i ts so niahvr to the presumption of others as to sacrifice our on. true rghts and ho:. or. I trust no such Lumtliath :n stere tts. Horri Acrrtit nt lr.nt Kurninc I'tnitl. , On hist Saturv.nv night the wife cf Mr. ' John Cullc :f tVs place, b..rribtv: our. eu o- .r.e cxp.. -ton ct a burr.tn.g u; tut , , . , . , . . .amp, tr-m t;.e ciiccts ot whtcn, attvr great suffering, she ebod on Monday afternoon. j Since the a! eve was written, we learn from ; .-. , !,...-.,- r . -n, -,f ; i;v a .a...v.v ri c . .nr.: -:.w mat on Aioii-' , , , , i ne.y, .day r, three unnghtcrs oi t.,e Lev. ; M. Perry, Irvtrg at El Doradc, near Har-; rodslurgh, Kv were burned Iv a similar '. accident, and all have since died. They were resptcilve'y ft. 17, and If1 years of age. After reading and hearing of such a muh t"l:eity of occurences cf this character, will ;t:i - vt-n i,'-,, ... i ,...,...:.' i . 1 V, ' ' . ' 1 s, (.a.:g,r.ns an arttc.e as tnts btrrmng tlutd. ; lttere ts tmm-.ner.t t-ngcr in this sum. i.o '. matter ..; laueh me.y ty v hen carefully used. said as to its ssfeI'oople w ill f.-rgv. tne v'.ar.ger after u-ir: tne artrcie a sliorl ttm-. and when thii hing of no danger whateve;, aoc;ieut v Ul m ' 0,e U,' e.it py it is wctth a thousand times over, ail the l.il'-rey of P'ht it cm i-rod-iee p,r ; Ue will mise 'cur Vol, e ngalusl tne use j 0f it ajJll aJv;,a our ck;z0! ;s tl;ov val,e I the!r cwc 3nd t.L;r Pa-Pes' lives, to throw 1 e this fasi.h-.aUe light, and go back to j the oil lamps and tallow caudles, and not to : touca or pArj;e :nAt be which thev subiecti themselves to the most horrible of deaths, ;jiat of burning. tcT" Jy t. '.egmj h from Beston, we learn that a fugitive slave was arrested in that city, on Friday last. A m. b gathered a rouu l the tourt House, at.d broke the windows and : doers, f.-r the purp--.se --f roeuitig the negro. a!:-1 finally, .Tames Batchehier, a speold cfticor ot the U. S. Marshal, was shot dead This, we sitpj-csi, is carrying out the Aben ue.-eir.rrc aud r-rir.cirle to resi.-t the law c f the land, a law w inch was enacted ; :n ihe slat:o:i of the best ! and wisest men in the country, and which i , - .. , r ,..1 ,i recc.ve.i i.e. si..: ii ct crv gec-d c.t.rten , , , ot tne ..vr.-.i. let, an Acctr.-n rmo v.iii' gather fe.r the -up-serf rescuing a fugitive; ;k.ve,ar,!, if teed shoot down an into-i cent c fleer in the dischirgc of his duly, watcn no has st-.v-mrdv sworn to drscdarge. CtCr The Xsb aska Bid, as passed by the House, was taken up by the Senate, on Thursday, the teloih nit., and after being d s-: , " ,., ., . w . . , - . ! cussed unit, mtu.ng-.t, it 1 assed that body ( at a .punter pari one o'clock. j A salute of on hundred guns comri-.er.ced i Veins fired otT Cit-ito Hill, as soon as th- I result was announce hrendinc which tha Sm-i ators r.-nr.-l :r j--.-o .a c'.-ia - ' . , . . 0 " ' " r. "J , f ! - j- - - - ll-ll U H ilt KJLtl I 1 1 ; . 1 1 an I fc".-.-.v cit.cn, Wiiham Lanius, Es , tras rec.-.v.'d 1. e f, rolj.tment as Indi as liuiiani Ag ut to C-iIi;Vr,ia. na started on his! M'itiay h.st. Mr. WIl ram '11 reg:on on Tued.iv. a d ;drs. Ati.rarn and famiiv. on Wr.b,..s-i day. We wish th-mi all a safe and speed v' ag. and sneers in the land of "old Cd7" Mr. French of the Jeffersonville Republican, informs his readers, in his hist is-sii-that '-that fine carriage and three hundred d ilar horse, that carried him to Utiea, docs not bdong to him." That's riht Bibv I . . - 1 1 stick to tha', don't own it, for if you do some of vour friends nny cell down there and ir.sM on having a ride. CO" The drop curiam at the Xati'vna! Theatre 1:1 Cincinnati, is now covcrn I with advertii-ments of th j r-mvu.onf business '

ciueut and power iui sroeche

Oar Kvi.uiou iih Spain.

SIr.cu is said, aid cous.derablc interest , u-;t at tins tune, on this subject, ihe out-! rage committed on the Black Warrior has! nut ben suffered to go by v.uucueed by our Government, and it seems to be determined ! to enforce reparation. The outrages sustaincd by our citizens, and the repeated insulw, . given by the Cuban officials, t our tl ig, pre- ; vious to the Black Warrior affair, are nr. nor- .... t which we were j"-tly entitled. Mr. Soule, our Jitmster io Spain, is now instuc'.e-.l to make a demand for full indemmiy, which, it Ls reported, Las Iv-, n lne, but without success. ;n-iir. refused to give any stiihfaetc-rv n-p.y; cor.se-iU.::;tly, s..-uie other means tnnt be nse.l to m'.vc ;iurh ve: aratlon which is jas'ly uuo the Ciovoruri'.-.! Cov.stderable cxcenicur ca.s;- at as.i.'.jrcn excttemcnt oxisf; at .ts.i.r. tct on th:s tuhieet. and it i orrecte-1 that the Fresi.lent j will soon send a i-tessago to Congress, re1 eemraendini; sirliv-ent me.isnres. J ' j CTA certain ei.ht by ten paper wcihl j W i: tliU cvcrJ' Ta-? th"t ?3 in f:H ; vor oi t:ie Nebraska brll is out and cut: i Ie:nocratic, We give the langua; of the ' ; V4nconne? G.wctte, the Whig orgin of t;.e t. or.gressionai U.srnet, on the Nebraska ; : . . 0 ' :l,0;oc: " 1'iiis bill h;;s been advocaied and opposed i J ivr all sous of reasons and by all sens of i ' Jcn, :;ud by all sons of factions and parties. : -'.uvely any two sc-otioiiS agree in anything 1 ' portaiuing to it urdoss it be that they are ail; either for or aguiust it. The North will op- I ; P00 it for one re-tso; and the South tori otaor. -vnd the South will advocate it for one rea.m and the North ibr another. t-gr.ty of the ic-oi le of anv new State to h-t t!em choose their own form of government. and we nnnty belteve mat tne cause of email .ould go more ranidlv on. if .t were not t- r ti.e ri tevi.vouee oi Congress ' touching the institution of slavery. i The oorotter-s .-.f slaverv in their haste : to obliterate that i: stitution, ovrroach them-1 selves; and the couse rnence is that sla-1 vo:'y 's oxtended instead til ueecree.s- . I l.ci; ..... ! .1 .i i it , - r . , , ot a. i tne terr.tor.es vet to be settled wnl uhen the time arrives for the adoption of state governments, eschew the institution ot shivery. But if Congress by establishing or adhering to an infamous and' obsolete law - , . , , , reeognis.ng sUuerv, rods and abets taemattcr wc can p,:t pt",le :!,pe for lhc t;me whoK no portion of the human race shall wear the "meklos of sdaverv. OrfJ Pars n Browulow. wlio was a delegate to the Southern Commercial Conven tion, at Charleston, speaks thus in relation to Cuba: I decline making a speech, an 1 I submit noth, t.i .v fn- lU nc-ion of the Conveutior :o:g but I v.iHs.y a word or two expressive .-a rr y '--a....n, ami i w-; come to what 1 fm rvr'.i r it. bv r-n-iarkin-' that w -i-n v,t ':. . , , . ' ," r V . .... . , . . T J Xt Lord s, 1 Ti tl.e'eaul, lrt,n.ded by the I.'-rd as at-Itdicitt utce for his sa nis. ;?" ll' -'C ?' 1 "k U :V0 ar,i the 5:',h"s' I trefme conclude my remarks by . "f '"V ,:m!.v", 1 , :V,ih 1n'1 f Ci:ba " J"n Thnlde S it for the saints of the S'. nth; at:d l'c--'- thirdly, That we arc the saint'Phi new Xe braska campaign his, conn!ifuccd by a movement of the ai.ti-' Hougliis ci'i.o'ts. On SaTnrday there passed through this ciiy wen h'n-i:,;! uv i ;',-' y German (migrants or. their way to Nebraska. ; We were informed vesterdav that these were ' c nl v the advance guard of a huge bodv mov ing X ebrasKawar.4s. t-n. t ott'r'CiVHiL The above, coming from the strongest auti-Xebraska pa cr in the west, leads us to believe that it has almost come to the conclusion that slavery will have a poor chance in those regions. Oir The church bells at Hartford, C.r.n., tolled fcr an hour on Saturday evening last , , 1 , at sunset, on account of the passage oi the yepv-.ia p;p And in the same place the bells tolled wlu.n tLe inl,d;;.rrce was received of the dooiarat;on of war against Great Britain. A Fkavm an! FoKOF.n. The t'levehw.d Herald, of Saturday, relates the follow- ' 0 ' ,. , , i An ofticor arrived m town vesterdav, from t D;n-wpo,t; pn,n in f..an.h 0f a mannamed : St. John, charged with forgery and bigamy, j committed at that j bice. Marshal Galla-! S'cr and IVputy Sheriff Whitney, of this' Cf 7' j00'' in.l' f'cb' nUl1 at. '-e ocWk ! tri's mornmg he was arrested at l.erea. lie' - , ' , d, . .. ' . " .... ' was m bed, ins wne and two ciiu-iren oecu-: pvmg the same room. Some live thousand ; dollars in nmm-v, the product of the for-rv an 1 two valuable g-id wr.tche. were found '. W'"'" person. Marshal Gallagher descrii)':s t',e scono' at iwst., ns heart-rend- i . 1Us l W'f,n fha I b,n I c:g!ii years, tne great .r part of which time' has been passed by him in absence from ! home, is a most estimable woman, and do- i TO"!'.v attached to bim. He has another ' wiii at lUvenpoi-t. and still another at Indi-!

-":.,na1v,ps, a yo-mg laly of lineteen, to w horn

ne was married in January last, tie was sent Kick to Iowa, this morning in custody of an officer. lid,' aiatt. 1-. ard, w I10 is rean-.n g a lust retribution in the scorn of the wb.ole world, is the most striking illustration of the case of Cain that we hive over met with. His story is sd most exactly told in the 11th, l-th l.Tth nil. 1 1 tlh v..rsrs .f l.rt ill. U. ,or of Genesis. His wretched demand for a suspension ot puime opmion is tut a now vis.'ui 01 1110 1 Mi-, mis , 1 , mv puiiisimiem is greater than I can bear." He dare not even put a .late to his appeal, for lie is "a fugitive and a vagahmd in the earth." The Hsrdin c-mnt v bri e, in saving him from the gallows, were condemning him lo a much niovo Ie!T I'l" penally, and the brief sufb-ring . :. ! 1 1. 1. of the ron.5 would have been merev com pared to the long contracted agonizing scorn of the vvoild, which will pursue him over the earth to tiie very last day of his life. Xo published version of the testimony can alter the estahldV d fact, recognized everv- ; wnere, inai me killing oi l.utier was a wan 1 ,1 . .1 I'llton, cowar-Py a' d hi uuo nmoier.

CtTlieiow we publish the resolution by the Dcfiocratic State Convention, which met at Indianapolis on Wednesdav, Mav 2-lih: JUs.h-cJ, That the Democrats of Indiana, fully aj prove t,t' the principles of the act extend. ng the laws t.f the United States over, and orj.uriiiing the Terr.tories of Nebraska and Kan&.is. iu.v..W, That we concur in the opinion tna: it u net properly witmu tiie jurisdiction ot i- ---ess to djti-rrnir.e th, .r.it-w:. ..

t.ie t..J:.-i:-u:.cu c; a State, tanner than to ro.pn; e ' l.at d be cf :i repubhe.t:) luim, but on tn.j contrary, that the people do p.vss0sS tne right aid ow,r t., adept such lonn of gov--r:.:-r : tn.n- may deem best Milled tu tn; .r v-.,s and wants; a:,d u,ai tins ri -ht suourd be recognized as v.ne f tire fundamentai prmetpn-s, of Sclf-g..ver: meni. i u.it this Co.tventii.n is distinctly o! p.-.--.i o that prv:si...n of the Xei.iaska and ivansas ihll, cemuioiiiv known as the Clavtn ati-udment, whreamade a distiueuoa bawe-u native b..ru and Joreii ii.habtants, wao .nay be residents of the territory and t I gratrticd thai the efforts of the leia.c.-,-y have been sacvss.ui in expun--:t:g the.t odious teaturo iroin the act. I'h.'se C-v.. re-,utio;- were adopted bv a vote, or y.;.cj 4-jl, nays 1.;. ji'..-.' , ', Tiiai itnemperanee is a -Treat uurala,.d s-vial evil, for the restramfand conceit n oi which legislative interposition is neo.v.r.-aad proper; but that w0 eaunot approve i any plan tor the erniicLrou orcreeaon c 1 i-'us ovii thai must necessa-il v result m .be intiictiou of greuter ones; and that wc ,r-e therefore opposed to any law upon th subject that will authorize the ci.-v--,7 ;or, or : ,, c-..,5.-(;c? and on. tru :'t..,s oi private properiv. A'' Tiu- regard all i-oi.iticai. org.,;." . ons. Icised ui.ou the sin -1- id.... .e' tempera., e refonu, as dr-.vrotis n the p.rietutty .1 our u-iub!icau form of ment, people V upon -., .. earncsil , with,ir..wtiig the attetdio-rof the un tin.- great rouiTicAn i-i;incii-lks -h it is lounded: and th-n. u- ,.-t apie.d to our leilow democrats, through.-ut trie State, to adhere, in the selec lion oi lcmcers of the iegishuure, to tire l oii-iosing stieii liK-n as will make d pniicip.es of deiiua ratio poiicy, infbieia-e of wiiica this country brought to its p-ix.-eid elevated and s condutoii, paratucuut to all other t;--:. s. ihat we have full fairli a;..l ,.' lractice these g; under r -has be:-, prospcrc:' coi.; tvicr ,: j;..-li.h-i.ee in of Fran : the w-.sd-im, patriotism and ab.liiy l P.erce. Pres-l.b-iit ot' l',,-t." S-.ites, .m.l that we fully aj, i rove of the ii-iucij l.-s hud down in his Inaugural Message, auu his message to Congress, and that w e mv-. truly and cordially endorse the general policy of his administration, as carried out in Conformity with the principles laid down, in said messages. Adopted unanimously. V s. ". . That Judge Douglas of the U. S. Set- t -, is entitle. 1 to, and receives our hearty ihmks for to ably cdvocatrng the prineiie vi non-intervention, as contained m the .-braska and Kansas bill, and that we cordially endorse the action of our Senators stiul llepresentatives in sustaining the same. Unanimously adopted. J! s -'1lL That the democracy of Indiana still ad'-ering to the constitution of the Conlederacv openly and avow--d!y cmdemn anv orgaui-r tiou, secret or o: herwise that would stet -: i.v: any edir., native or a-i u ted ot ',:.- ,,ia.;.ca!, civil o rebg'.ous i.oeuy. Adopted For Xk-k.vka. A letter from XeW York says :l i-u ty of about H young men, 00111posed cf mechanics and working men, is fonninjnln that city to emigrate toebraska. bhey . urpc-so leaving the over-crowded, tax .1,-- ,-ity of New York, where extortio.iafj : uds absorb their hard-earned dailv carnm f r that magnificent Territory, about the 1st 1 f August, and to turn their attention to farming. They intend to take a printing press with them. CO" 11. ,d. t uba will be added to the domini. m f the United Smtr-s sov-s fb.v !... don Sniping List, we cousi.'.er'a matter of " -..'. a'id setting asidti the J olicy of the c.ue- ion, if will be a fortunate event for civilization and humauitv. CONGRESSIONAL. WAsiiiNctTox, May 20. HcT.-s; . Mr. Faulkner asked leave to offer a resolution that fhe Committee on the Judiciary bo instructed to impure into the facts er nected with the recent death of James Bitehchler, Deputy Marshal, alleged to V --.". -been murdered in Boston, last Fri day night, w hen engaged in enforcing the ', law arrai' st a violent and treasonable mob. and dire-ling the committee to report a bill mal-:i-'- : proper provision for the nlief of his widow and children. SiiVArrt. Mv. Gwin offered a resolution providing for the final adjournment of Congrn n,- Monday, the od of July. Laid over. The Indian nppiopriation Bill w.ts taken un. rvfv ral srr.all amendments were adopted, a:.,i the bill then passed. The Deficiency Bill was received from the I'nu.e, and was taken up. yir !1 :nter moved that the Senate insist on its amendments which the House had rejected and after some debate the motion was n 'r.;ed to, and a committee of conference asked. n. 1-d'on of Mr. Gwin the Senate took up the oil authorizing the coinage of ten and live eagle gold pieces. W.siiiNf; roy, May ffO. Sf. Mr. Gu in called up his j'int resolution that Congress adjourn. Mr. l:vcon proposed to amend that the Senate tale a recess until the third Monday in October. Mr. Gwin accepted the amendment. Mr. Clayton advocated the passage of the original resolution. Hoj .st Mr. May submitted a resolution, recpn stirg the President to communicate the correspondence of the Fnited States Minister at Constantinople with the State Department, as ho believed Mr. S pence had been iinjustly asiailed in regard to his speech u;on the oc-c-ision of delivering his credentials, and he therefore vished for an authentic copy of the eorrespiudoncc. The resolution passed. The House then went into committee 011 the Pacific Railroad Bill. Mr. Gerritt Smith made a speech against the bill, on the ground that the Government proposed to build the road. rrv... . ..... 1 .1

1 uv , ifu.Mi.ii 4uos'; join rej"i:cu lue vui to th- Ib'tlvc. j

Wasitixuroy, May .'11. Senate. A resolution passed to adjourn from to-morrow till Monday, and, also, that when it meets on Monday, it adjourn to the iollotvir.g Thursday. The veto of the Insane Laud 13.11 was taken up. Mr. Hunter spoke against ihe constitutionality of the bill. Mr. Foote made a speeclt in favor of it. Alter some other business of no g- i.eral interest, the Senate adjourned. Horsin The bill providing for tin sur-

vey and sale of the public lands in the territory of Kansas, and establishing a laud office there, was referred. Mr. Cutting desired to bring up an adjournment resolution, hut it was objected to. The Pacific Railroad Bill was considered in committee. Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, commented on the address of the live members from New York to their constituents, and defended Mr. Soul e. The authors of the address responded, pending which a message was received from the President announcing that he had signed the Nebraska and Kansas Bill vesterdav. 1'uitivo Slaves Boston-, May 27. A fugitive slave was arrested here yestedav, and was con lined in the court-house. Last night am d. attacked the building for; the purpose of rescuing the negro, and broke the doors and windows. The police succeeded in oniling the dis nirbanee, after making about a dozen arrests. , James Bacthelder, a special officer of the rutted States Marshal, was shot dead. I Two military companies were called out, ' and quartered in the City Hal! and Couri House, and a large fcr e of ofilicers was; detailed for duty, all Whig fully prepared for any contingency wh:cu intght nrtse. The examination of Bums, the alic 'cd fugitive, came on before the Commissioner this morning. There was great excitement. A company of Unite. I States trooj s from F-rt Independence, under I 'oh Ibalgi-iy, and a company of Marines from the Navy Yard, under Cd. Delaney, were stationed in tiie Court-house. The Independent Cadets and the Boston Tight l.ifantry occuj y the Hall. The Court square is crowded with an excited populace. The fugitive was brought into Court hat.dculTed, in clnn'ge of four oltlvrs, and was surrounded on all sides by special officers, all I I'ge men., several of them known as lighting characters. Counsel for the fugitive asked for a continuance till Monday, which was granted. Several persons were arrested during the morning for trying to incite a revolt. Shortly afterward, Mayor Smith, attended by the Sheriff, appeare 1 mi the step.; of the 'mrt-hous and a bbyssed the neb, and said . v:.v autnorities v';-le uel. 1 , x.. vent a riot and sustain the laws of the city and country. The si eeeh was received villi cheers. It is rep-'tied here this evening that a special train is on the way from Wordiest er, with several hundreds of excited opponents of the Fugitive Slave Law. The Mavor has issued a special bulletin, calling on the citizens to preserve the peace. S Complaints were mad; in the Police Court ! to-day against nine persons arrested last night; . the evidence against them is clear and! decisive. ! Boston-, Mav 20. The fugitive slave case still .-ontiuues to ' agitate the public mind, there being strong indications that an organized attempt would ' be made lo Lynch Theodore Parker and Mendall Phillips, who are looked upon as - the instigators of the recent outrage. The j Mayor detailed a s'n.ng police force for the I especial purp.osc of protecting their persons and property. Nothing of a serious nature ' occurred yesterday. The court s-iuaro was ' cleared Saturday night, and the court house : was surrounded with fence ropes, and a i detachment of one hundred United States' troops are garrisoned in tiie court house, and two companies of Boston miiiiia are ,pa.u-. tered in the yard. llandbiils were 'circulated yasterday, do - nying a report that the owner of the negro Bums had sold him, but says he offered t

sell him for twelve hundred dollars, and the ; examined to rebut the testimony given yesmoney was raised and offered to him, when ' tJ-ty. asserting that Burns was in Bosmn he demanded more, and the bargain was l're' io!,s ,(l thc ' d" his escape, asset forth accordingly broke off. althoueh the Cm- : "'!l thi indictmetit; the-r testimony somewhat

Cf o missioner advised him to take the money. Printed notices were left in every churchpulpit in the city, yesterday morning, asking the prayers of the congregation for the escape of Burns, from his oppressors. The Abolitionists are vtry active in getting up secret meetings, and large delegations

are expected from Salem, Worchester, New; , J MA1CS S'-vcu un to Bedford, and other places to-dav. 0ne i t 'cr masters at Xew York yesterday, and thousand pistols, chiefly revolvers, arc "aid X 'l-h this cU-v Iast "M pn to have been sold by the dealers, Saturday, j 1 lJ' bin land, and inflammatory circulars ad Ire ssed to the j Later from .Mexico, yeomanry of new Iviglau l, have been widely i Xi.w Oiu.uvns Mav "if circulated in the country towns by the Vig-! By the steamer Orizaba, fr.nu Vet a Cruz, ilance Committee of Bosion. ' v, e have advices from theChv of Mexico to The country people are requested to come, the h-dh ins!, to Boston to-day to witness the sacrifice, ! Santa Anna ma n- a triumphant entry into and then go home and take such action as the city on the P'o h li st., uj on w hlrh 00their manhood and patriotism may suggest. j c.islon general rejoicing was or b-red, which

The funeral of Batehelder, who was killed Friday night, took place yesterday. It was attended only by the friends of the deceased. The Court-house is well guarded. A mob of l,OU were assembled in the vicinity la.-t evening. The feelings manifested by the citizens generally is any thing but favorable to the Fugitive Slave Law. Messrs. T. Parker and W. Phillips applied for a police force to protect their residences, being fearful of an attack by the Irish who have threatened to avenge the death of Batehelder. It is staled that the President has tele graphed to the Marshal, at Boston, that, bis conduct, was approved of, an 1 tin the law !

must Ir.- enforced.

j Burns was taken into the Court ruwn thh: ! morning without irons. Noise were admitted j but those having a pass from the Marshal. j j There werj immense crc-v. ds vtitcide, hut nil i ' w quiet, and no further riot is anticipated; if; a rescue is attetnj ted it will be a bloody j failrue, as the fugitive will be in the custody ; of the Unite 1 Suites tro-ps. J After the examii.atlon of witnesses for the ! '. claimant, the reeoul of the ownership of: I'u.-ns, by Col. Tuli'e, was produced, when ' j the Court took a rece.-s until lour o'clock' i this afterno-.n. '

The Court, aft.tr having again convened, Mr. Ellis, counsel for ihinrs, j roceeded to argue the case for his client, and continued ; his speech up to six o'clock, when the Court ! adjourned until to-morro .v morniu". i The excitement is becoming deeper and ! more general. A petition to Congress to i ! repeal tire Fugitive Slave Law was place 1 ! ' in the Exchange lleadi: g lb om this morn-; ing, and it was immediately signed by aiarce ' 'number of influential citizens, induing' many well known merchants, w ho, a short ' time since, were among the most prominent ' and active upholders of the Fugitive Slave Law. The feeling of the community is against giving up Burns, and is evidently growing deeper, and is now only kept under control by a respect for the laws of the laud. This afternoon the Freedom Club from u 0iws;b having attm-te-1 considerable at tention, and some cd' the h a ders attemi-,:' - t ' ' " Ct to a duress, the crowd f;..:n the c'ntrt Hoin-e stc s, wer" seized by the Police andconvevd to t!le st,u;,'u !'o;is'--Subse.pieutly the club marched round the -'"urt '-'d in attempting to repeat the ,novor,10I;t. ,llcir am.ers were taken and the club dispcisod. '1 he crowd about the Court House at 5 'i-'-','''i ti'--' evening coubi net be less than celt thousand. i'he Light I;-ngoc! are nr. did v await. n '. 0Yl 'l-- (-':ty Cuards and lu-.ho.fnd-nt Ladeis. 1 wo Cwmt antes wl.l be quartered at the City Hall durii g the light. The ; United States troops rcma:n in the Court1 House. ; The Mayor and Aldermen IkM a mee'.iu--1 this afton.ccn. but trai.-act.-l little busi i he Aldermen were neatly unanimous in ' in favor of dismi.-sitrg the military, but tiie i Mayor, who has the sole power, disagree.!. 'Ihe inctnh. rs of ihe Worcester Freedom Club assembled in the Tivmout Temple, and inflammatory addresses, calculated great- . ly to increase th? excitement, were made bv j Garrison and others. 1: Mitchell, of V.e- ' cc-s'er, j r.si.I-l, wh- seem-.-1 much cm. -in 1. and called b-rthe vobintc rs to ail one of the Boston C'-roners, who was will' tig to Si'rvo a writ of A-;h ;s .-,.,-.., to t .he Burns "'"m u 1 !-;ted S;nics M uvhal, j-rovlded he c'n,J l- guaranteed Sulltcient aid. Very ' fw were Milling to sign their nanus to an, ' ..4.' 1 - '' - v ' - - ' ,u'r vr fr'-'nl t'-oir seats in answer to tiie' 'u''- ! Gov. Washl .urne and .several other public functionaries have arrived. P.o-Tor, May ."A The examination of eleven poisons anvsied last Friday night, charged w ifh bein-'cn-'a-.-d o ere) o ' 5:1 r;b was phoned till Friday. JIr- J'-''1'-3 ooncluded his argument in favor i of l,uni!5- anJ ii'troduced testimony for the ' J'-'fence. i One witness swore po.-iilvely that he saw Burns in this city on the first of last March, am' employed him on the f n:;th of the same . month at iron works in South Boston, and: Ins testimony was corroborate-', by the book-: boeperat tiie works. Both of these witnesses ; were closely cross-examined, lut their testimn.v remains imimpeaehed. j In short the testimony is conclusive that; ,',ir,l!5 in Boston fully three weeks before l'iC :'t0 ;lt which the complainant swears he escaped; still it is thought Burns is Smile's: s':lvo. ;U1 tli:U the owner has made a mistake 1!) ''ogard to date, vvc. ; Lo.-ton, May .'!L j The investigation of the slave case was; ! '"tt'-'l this morning The crowd outside 1 Inis largely increased since yesterday, j ,!nI1- Joshua lb (biddings, Wendell I'hib ' :rs anJ Theodore Parker are in the Conrtroom. Witnesses called by the j rosccufn n j vitiated Ihat given yesterday. The tfoverni ment also offered the prisoner's own admts- ; sion as to the time he left Virginia, which was objected to by the prisoner's counsel, but j the Court ruled that the admission co.ild be ; given in evidence. I Pmi Ai irurmA, May, 27. ! ti.. ... f.. .:. :. continued three days, 0:1 aeeount of tin? victory over Alvarez. After the abandonment of these; go of Acapulco, an account from Geueial Banco savs that Santa Anna's troops Mornied Mount Peregrana on one side, and drove the rebel force down the other srde. All the accounts are from the Government G -neials, however, and it is difficult to obtain the truth in regard to the matter. The news of the pasage of tha Gadsden Treaty had reached Vera Cruz.. I U le(-; at Ndishvillr. Loi i-vit.i r, May ."ft. The Cholera broke out at Xashville last j Sunday and fn(..en derh-, hive oceurr.-d

V it.

l-i? 'V.'v urv :.utii--riev. t j lu.ii, i;- . ;.. I. Vo.i; mi:! :a, ii. :n lb-- .,Ja. s 1' ni.i.::::' - I 1 '. ,.. . ; V, .-.si.. t1...' .;. i- .. ,. lb .!l'.ev !' St,-rii!' i f ' (.: v ..!.-; . .n prt 'U King -t- b.-r vie--: ': '

U. i- ir in !' li.;- p-- ;. t : ; . d: li. i i,e : '.,,:.:: "r.: i: - : lias i .a-d ta:.;.v a ; d -i:. ... ; Ih.s sa vv 1 i::-i;y I, 1- -. f i.-:.: - r I!: s s. r,-d ni: !:y : J; ','. ::: -. i. a v. I-:. : jj c TELEGRAPH LIN r. Connie's with the .NdiMonal 'on.' !l i - i'A i l iii.S SOT TO ANV I Ail r it INI'Ill Mi.-s.-;il'-.-s s.ei' to m:d f n. :!.- !'.. : ::s :.!.. : '.. ' ! . 'is. ii. I.:avi-v:ic -!.t;rg, -J 1 ' .. "i--. i : . ".:: im::.ti. " ! o :. l . i ... . 1 1 1 1 i 1 ; . 1 1 'i .e'.is. ' ':.,': : ... l!l:i:itoii. I !ilo i '. i.v.t 3 'revi.-ti-r:-'.. 7.1 ;!..r:-- : :-. t Ne-.v V, rk. 1 ::: .''- .v "' -. n-. ; A m.-ss i-j-,- ts t,-n w..i '- ...r 1 :. r ia ti.v r; l:e ' )'. 1 i:I J. b m;.v. ;. , '. A. I li .-. , , . , : CRAFT & Vv'ILLIALIS, ("maOckkiks" a':' riioDi'! c- i:. ;:.-:n an i ; - - , Itisirm Sa Jii a.. HAVK in ,-i :r 1 ; ,"- - - .- ; a IV. -'i . e i 7 - - ' -- : ti- n . n . a !ii.!i r'.o- iiai.i ' ,: :: ; !:! v. Sngar. !. f.. -- I' . M;i. :. I. 1 : - . .V . t . : , T-.:,s. . . bio-. ::' )-: s, T. . .. . 11; . -ins, 1' . :-. - One s-. M d. 'an b-.-, S . Vats. li.,-, .' i ;, .'. : ! w:. is .a. liaii 1 : n . ; :- V. ... - it 'i i. ii' :f; .- f ; i . i a' , '. . C'.i.-il J U-! f -r . y i ;:- . V 1 blddtt. ;: ; " ; e; ' S,i;;-S,:! ','?'' yDKiri) ;.. .. .A . .... ; . . ..... ic viwl :.i-d f--r - .i-u.---' s. .m v. : . :. ; r . ; ; 'Oit.N in :!., ..r. .-d-.v.-.y. ed.,;,V.-' i-y jiu.-r S. ,o ' a, . . . .i ; ( ; . I ) VilK NOiii.v I.,::., . ., i, A . 1. KFNSV.l:'. A e .i : a : V-oJ -!a-. p. ;.' li..- : - : - :' .inn S. ,v VC. i.l. ....! '!"fi S'!i' ' h bo; i;.;r. - . j.-. - .- - -- '-y ,;, e - -v v.". f. ; ; i: RISE'S flHFRTTf PF.nTmi'fiT. w uua A A. (rfie.aSj For tiie rajjlil fun- ,if roi'Ks. ( olds. ii.)v?isi:i:ss, ER0.niITIS.WlI00?I.i;-Ci!"'JI, (ROUP, ISTim, AM) (OXSlillPTJO.V. This Tin.;,.,y is r,.,t to ; : ..... ... . tls- 1 ' itti.f n. e u .- It , iiii an . , d 1 - v ; . ' f i's r.i r :.'';;. ;.,. f: - .; . . !.:;,-.. ; ; .;, sii.- l. So is d.-- V.-' ! !' ;:- ... : s-i itaaa r, e- tia- . - . t' i' s t - . , iv si-.-:i..n .!' t!a- .-. v ;.'. '.;- : -p''.b;IV 111! -'Vli. -!; 1 fi ,. . . ., r...- j '. ... afar-ii'inf and i-v .-u d -t -rat - f a : lo i a-.-. V!:.-m . ; - - i. - - ... ; ,: ; , -, every "di r mt-di. da- -l' it- -'.1. I. ;.' - . : : i- -a;-.- of-s -iaa li. ;;. ai:l v i ; - .. : kn nvu. tb- pr.Vi J, i..r..r ', -,...-. .... n. .-eci .v : i- ; - : .;, .; ;, at! -ii.- .-;' ti;- - pubis, narv i:..i . v i- . 1 ,-i-i-.-nt t ' ' ' " i-iili. .a--. ''.'. in .- In.s.-atf.-d '.. -.. b r f. t' . ,.-r:a.-t;-. vy of -Oi.-::! i;!i-a. t ';,!! if i; :.;-'! :-. . - , ., Mi l t'. ta'i'y f c- u-MMpi.c , , ;, -t a ;oiy cia- c!;;ss , a" ii:....,-, - : ;-id . ----- . d n . '. r a -, iic:oi"n and ,-:ti-i-. f'-ir :is v.e . -. . 1 dy ;;ad !i-n j -r.iv i '.' i! . 1 - a v b ' h ' '. j ; . o.-;'i lid t". .V ;-. i l: O : 1 :.- .; - piratory i-rgiins. un'i; th- b .la-- : 11 . 1' t'liKuav 1'ir, T.-'uvt.. id is : : t ; if 1 -. . !' a 1 . v. S- bo., d -as. ;.od ' ' . s- -, -1 - . d.-av.'i-. t" faii'ta tb-r n'lii'i'i.i.d -- 1. :vna-ly. (If ti.i- h.-t dd- :u ' '' - . : ; . v. (.'.,- are ne-.v ti !"- '.v - ; v '. ' '.. I apical nidi ,-. a : t:. i-a !.. ; o :-. ui-.-iv is any . i-.-; ,-ii.U.t.- ;a 1 i f CM-rv .'a': :. i :. i: ' u. a them iidwi- cs'i 'i-s: o'tr v. - s. ... 1 ,, v ,, s.-r diingVeus a:".-vti- 1 - i' t'., ''. i .; ; :. ; '.:.. , v-i Id to ii. if vm- van :;' ' - - , f iiin-i.iir.-nt -by si.-;, es. n.: '. ,- it ii ;- ! - -0 . to know.- in !; rt. if th, ;.- i- i.v o . ..; . , c. . n ar.vilii-i-.'. t!vn i- ' ' ' - f a .. ' - y 1 : : , ; ,; , lia-di. il-a .!.'i s l,ai,-.' i n , I... , U . . t' Oi i' is d.dan -,1 l -r. i -..io ;. v -, 1. t , ail, as dat : r fa- va a ; ' ad . !'':-. t; ne. i; i-.e. :;, -! b t .- tv.-.-d i if . 1 -' 1 - a- t.. wi.la'v Ula-'AII. 'S i;.- : li't I d s. . i ... .. A r, in-'.'y liia- s. : j ti- . '. ; t . i'. 1 ."li s s!a all Kn, a, it . 1 'a ir . 1 aava 1a . . s t-i lii :a. . d sfi, ..it :,..v j: ;t r a i-vi . 1 1.. 1... a.-, n- t . b -: : : 1, ,1 (.. r.'. i a-.t . vvl v v. i -. r, . "! v : 1 ' 1 .i- , - a . 1 - ill all c,-t:ntii-. !--.- ta;: !.!.;!. v i..--- .. ' . on this a, io. -i i- -a,,., , i ' . 't ; : . a ' -v-:i,'.y ll.,s :ati.-!- :. s la,!.- 'a,1 ; . a tf',. !... '1 Ik- a:i n m-i M-s- t. x a thi,-nt is wi'i: ',. ah 1 f i.t f v a ;' -. A', tin r.a'b n- ! ii i s. a,-C'-, al a - i'l i ' ': , 1 a a iii i his, i; is , ni.,, .'i l y ; i.,- ic, i e , . . -. n ;.'.ni,'.-t ;1! , i ;i' -i-.l eica'-a. 1: ' .,' n 1 1 I vi .lin'o.ali Atu,-ii.-.is ii, l ao a.a A-: a At' li.-a. Ai:,-'r.i,i.i .aid tin far if i , , 1. , .-. . . I itt- is ,';,.:,r U- i'- !-,-.-,-,. i- -.j.. ;.. .; thev ei.iseat a v aicidl,- r, -aa-.iv wl'i a aav idi! v . I in ..., j - '. n- . : a- l.a .i it i ;-!: .lviia,..,,.':ij.i ., 1, ' . ; . , a . stdl i: is ait'.'V.led at t . ti.,- j id a :; ... ; ' . v !"-.v -ri- e. an I vv hat is .it v --'v v, .... . : , 1 o : 'a -a i . i: s .(ii.fliv ; , .. ! .. " .... ... ; lisal i's . 1 i. ! -tan, laid . f . ;. .. !'-,-, t Mb- d ti.i-- na- la a:,-. : I aa :', -. i, ' . . , : a- 1-,,-r h-i- U ,-: a a l 1 a-. ; - .. . a;.,di:a .-I' in.d-.ila'. ,, t.i! .1 i -- i . a i. ,, iiiai'1-..iiiina- it in ! ; , i a. la a v '..-:. --si!i- j.-.. ia, ... !!:,!!-:,.;;, ... , lii'rs t!i, t'.-hiiiiK- On i ia; v 1 . , oa , i . , .a, ; . . . . liaviii:: as -.1 i-.n nr. i, V as ii a , ; j j I 'a,, s - v. I... t. s' l'-. i i . ; -bv ,iia-aiiia' Mii - - . a---. I ia. . t, . p,.,. a p. iaa' -iii,- '.i ia I u . a fi . u , 'd. : s .' . . . : fa.-ii, n .-i ivlievii:-: t b..! ran -h 1 .. ,, . . .' .!, '. V . !'r, b..:, d Uy .T. ,'. A Yldn, i. ';; a.t . I. v. , 1':, '.',, . .. S.,!.! in l.'idn f Siai.ly.I. ;,. f:;-lA , -, , an! I,y a'l iia--i. s ri,,- ,.,,, S f Id . . ( i n.'inna 1 i . H l.ota-.d, a.-, a. v. mil r. s. FASIIIONADLE TAILOR, . 11. i:iiii St reel, IM1; M N, I fe le-i't t, I- . t N,a 1 1. as tli.cd d.,. , .,- t , C t ,a.r v, -i .i.,,,. no ii-.-!,!. ,, ,1 i v . AI.KI.K. r.ooT. ani siiok m.ki:i:, '.M Door A!innM'it 11 Sioi i , 1,'mm. Sis-, W t s; , ... i . i i , .. , i I I . " ' I I I -l !., I ! I I i-n f a xt'oii.-.l.i! anv t ! .it.ir i'l 5;U tin.-. IPi. i.t, O, II. and . :,1-,- l-,, .!, l al.a ,o , a -' , nr. .i i '. 1 V''N- Si-l--s Sl .,fi, and !!; w :''' : b aal : o 1 ' r s i, i !,. ..

1

i - I-',.