Western Times, Volume 1, Number 2, Richmond, Wayne County, 29 August 1828 — Page 1

L 'a n o pi-bushed nv c. ncn a s. smith, at ci:.trkvh.le, wavne county, Indiana. 70L. L. rP.'Di.Tj iJ-JS" 5$es 1323. no. r9

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Tl e lulliovinj liti hine i imoii, i Iran a, lit t! vl'lll." titltlr I "Mv tVKl.Y uais," by Walt- r KTiui'ii, K-q A iotiilii's cut. Rrmcn.hi r, love, w ho cavr thee thi U hen uil.t r ti n h ah come; f ;,,( r, . - h i ! (I J r ir!;et ki, Si, i" hrr narrow hoiiie. Jl. d!i riil r 'tw o ;i iiii'tln r jiic T he cut t.j one r,ei i!;e to ave. The moth'" nu;k.t a pledge of Ioe, 'R.i h hi- -l tor h r ,n : An-' ir. in the cut oi (ni,l above, b'.e i hoe a coodlv one Fhe c'io-e- f"T ti'T beloved hoy, 1 hi soirtr ol I.ht, and life, and joj. At, ! bade lorn krop the p i f"t , 1 n t when Tti pr.rtifii nr w mid come, Tl.' v mvO.t h f l.opr to nuit again, hi h n , 1 1 T'l 1 1 i'lilMC. - (. ', hi- I'nth i'i th it w iU be &.v, 1 1 i:k !, lo l,i r memory. A' 1 h ' 1 'he r"t' r in his ! ridf, I,-,., -i t; ' .,J :t to crii, Ai, 1 'n f ' i! ' ' hi pl-'!uM' aM.'r, Th it h" r mi ilt(i I ! h-Tne, in 1 i-k hi lircajt, ll 1 1 A ; -tr. lit"' T-..' t .v on ) t u ' ! r V one r I,.,"it", i ! , lit '.'!'. fl. I ', 1 r'J i '.ri the ( 7rv Tin: mrHvixr; i.ovr.it. V.i r ! Ifii'.l with l-ii Wtc tlooil, She who Id h- r yi't!i l.i- irt t'.o ','-r' t oi li oul, Dm lms; wi'.li th tnn .it' -!r jtl,l. -, ii,i,al;y Jin vwTy t..u:I.t t, ri, tt,n,k f ivc Wh -ti 1 w v. mhi 1 rm ,l ir m.'uri !ul r miw 1 II r I no ipin t-i ii. iii ! (ViM it i. twine J . r .r;il t'ni tt it'lr; T miti I i tint K r i r. .,' ? ISV. it ! st. itij'it i.t j.Iei!.ur i'r,na 11. r tft. . T. .' itn a vo ?r hr i!rI ?i rr vn!l, th" i ( r, S , o' r ti. c Tiff. Ol i Utiin rr. 1 1 i - r'.',,' n iin; to . ry Tl t- an '-fail i.n u f t i i r J ; W !.. r tr .m , iro raji-r titer U,i." c t t jrrV, J., tu.t in n;l fi' ! ! i h,- : A; ! i.-r ! ft, in,! i - t t r f;-c,: 1 1 " f ' m. ' U f :i ''it i'i- 11 t r . I I- ' .IsT' i,n I r ! r J f Ir r. i I f i,. I ti tro i ! Ci i'i.i"' nri i i ri.!." r t'l'it i: rt,:.; l; ' , ' : ' ' r I i't '' ! It - f, '.. , .i. .,iir;,' , . ,oi. i.! il-- in ('r-'iin) U r i . k r oo'.i hi r tn a I in t ( r -t. U. mil !, TV'n, tt': : t "n - ' iv i l.i.'r' It.' ir ihatntid vi r.' I ' he TJp'-in th- 1, .i tn nf the !!?:? orin? tl ,cr, Til'' tr mm h' r ' i-'rf' ibr a -nut mrl Win' i r-t h e! rlit tin' 1 r un. I I r l,.v r'-- traw, i And 1 ii ! it on l.rr l.r le, and I; nr It if u n, Tn t ok Ih- hurl, n of a tru'tu. heart At her Riiliin.ir'i ft ft The mianiner, enmr1,-T-t till her whitr f hoi k on tl at frirrrd pa-c Pi I inr ikli r'-t. -h i-lej.t that fjinet klep Which hith nn waking litre. I'leJ from her hrow Wa lorrow'ti cbatt riing trace, and in lti t-iiad Tethoucrit the nnel which no longr had been Ih r mighty comforti r, had there inipn ?t bach smile at in the court of Heaven doth henm. .' - U'hrn 'Jioul't lsnrs hrcnthf their Vulz$ S ii 'honld tov r hrrathe tin ir oi! Whi-n kh od I l.n lie hear th' m? Whrn I.ip dew i. nn Ihr honrlis, When none ehe are nt.irtl.i-io; "When the moon thniMrnhl and nale, Win n the hinii ure in;, W'h n rm voire n on Ihr p i)ef hi n tht- rose h w epn i; : Wh'-n the 4Vir are bright Ou t ich, l.iie h i; r joiint; lo-' drt Miuinj, Ai t;l. Hieing round the liirht t loud fl .ft fin t h.ile their benming. TWe I oret irnli arethotr that live On thv trow it. itarliht v tithing: An ! tin ir lip thc richest inr fie give When tt efigh at midnifht bretithmg. Oh, nftrti thf f hri k't I ivir.; raj Win n icpti by luooiiliKhl hour, 0il.-r r' ci k. tht day. Hut blud.f i.re night 'fl.w-T. Oh, vih n thi u onn and stars tire bright, Win n the tl w-ilrie-.s itltell, 'f hen Iheil vol l t.ij.l I I i r plight, Theft shnul lailo s li.tt II! L. T.. IMISCELLANEOUS. i iu;(;wam:. I1Y VASIII.'.O TON IRVING. 4lThc ijTavc h the ordeal ol true af

ecti.Ti. It is ihi re that lh-divine pas -ion of the soul marufsts in ptij'enont) to Uc instinctive impulse of nifre at. im il attai limcnt. Ttie I tt r tnut be

ontinu-illy rclresl.eu and ke pt al v- ov jlr.mtes ol r j;rtjt: but take warning the pics nc of it, object; but lh' love by 'be biiterm ss of th) contrite atllicth it is seated in th-suul can live o long tionovrr tl e d ad, .n.d bctn t-lurlh be r membrance. The inert." inclinati. ns niorr fai bful imd aif.-t tio- ate in the

ofs' iiso lanui.li and de lit e with the chaims winch excit' d th m, ai d turn with shutldtTinn and di-uusi fr ni the di inal recints of the iom : t ut it is here that truly -pintu a atle tn.n rises p'ir tied from very s nu.il .ieire, and H-'uin?, like a holy d ime, to illumine rid "anctify the l eart of the burvivur. 'J'tio -orrovv for the dead is toe only or row from which we. rc!ue to be div to il. Kven other woui d xr -e k , . J, , , ... ll,.., ...I .. .. . . .. .l,.(. . . IPU III 3 UUI U t I'M flUI II il Ullll I" , .i . . . i .', . ... .. . mil orooti over in sohtuiie. v here is -oe momer wno w.,um w... ng.y ,i,.gr, .i . . r . . .1. . :. i. 1 .:i. .. i I . ....... I I' Mil. .Ill 111,11 1CII3II1 11 IIR". '-.v-ow.lj , , V . ., . In m her arms, though very rein c tion . a oaiiL' : I 'Tr is uie c II', .1 'II .1 . ? ere is the did that would willinulv .org-1 the most tender of p ir- iits. though to remember be but t lauv iu? Who, even in the hour of igon, would f'teet tin friend ever vkhom he mourns? Who even when1 he torn'' is ( b'sini: upon the r mams' of to r ,( tnostli.ved; when he feels bis heart, as it were, rusbi u io trie cl t lis portal ; wuld irrt lit ot consolauna in ii inosi o" ooug'ii oy i it iiui ... - I . , f . t I i:c-?-Nn, the love which suniv-s the! . . : r , i i.i .. ..ii,. i f , i.-., . -,i ii t if soul. I'll has its woe, il lias I ke- , , , , . . . . w i-e its delii'M ; a d when t to ov r . , i . r .- i . w helming burst of eriel is i almeifmto ,, ,. , , ii . t .1 the iente tear cd rei li etion ; wht n the "oi" i one oi mii iiooies' iiiuinu i n ui sudden at guisli and the convulsive agony over the present ruins of all t ha t we most I ved. is soft ned aw iy into pen--ie meditation on alt that it was in the days of its lov liness who would root out siuh a -orrow from the heart? Though it may sometime throw a pas si.ig i loud over the bright hour of e:ayeiy ; or oread a ill eper idn v i . , the hour d doom ; v t w ho w change it 've-. tor the sor.g ufpl.-a uie i , , c , I , v lor the hur-t ol rtvdrv J INo. th re a Voice fr. m the tonb sweet r than

I . ... '-urg. I In r- l- . rerr.i mbiai ( e ..tthc , . , , , . . ,- ,i 'ui.imI Iii w inch we turn i vji' In m the, I , r.i i r .. . i ..,i!i.iniii ol the I vi g. ) the giav- I I ,. a a 1 1 . i'i Mi ' I niirir i u ri t rr. r .

i , --- - --- dm rsi o m b h e xii.tgui-h' s evi I Tt -ent'it lit ! . 1 I I It .t" 1 1 lul bo- ' in il1. 1 g O .- but loud liLtet- and, ' t dl II. 1.1. or ohex n : 9. h. tan o k down upu.. the L-av even of an enemy, .nd n ,t I. e .. lompunttio, throo. that he-hould .ver h.ve- w.nrtd wtth the , oor hand ul ol earth that lies moul :lr .g b, lore him. H.il the grave of those we loved wh it a plat e for medi'atioiv! There ill i. I, .1 it,, ..J nn i I ,i. rov ii n tit' " 'I " ' "f w ode h'ntoiy t f virtue and go. th nesS, ami ti e t! oti-aiid endearmi'ins iavishetl upon u 1 m unheed' d in the daily ii tercourse of intimacy! There it is th tt wc dwell upon the tenderness, the solemn, awful t'-ndei ns ol the parting seen. The bed of de alh. with all its stilled griefs-its uoisdes. att nd nte; its muti , w ate bful assiduities. The last testimonies of expiring love! feeble, Muttering, thril.ug oh! thrilling! pressure of the hand, last fond I-ok of t' e gl.ifc'ng eye, The. floW Toe turn ing upon us even fiom the th.eshold ol Xistenre.. Th; faint fiul ering ac- ; cents, struggling in death to give one m -re assurance of aueciion! Av, go to the grave if liuried love. and meditate! Tin re ta ttle the account with thy eoti-cieme for every pa-t ben. lit u.iH cjuitt d ev ry past endearment unregarded, oi that ueparted be ing, who can never never ever return to be soothed by thy contrition? If thou art a child, and hast ever added a sol row to the sou', oi a furrow to the silv red brow of an utTeciionate. p trnt if thou art a husband, and hast ever caused the f.md bo-otn that ventured its whole happines- in thy aims, to doubt one mom. nt of thy kindne ss or thy ti u t Ii if thou art all lend, and last everwioiged, in thoug' (, or word, or deed, the spirit that generou-ly coi tided in thee if thou art a lover, and hast ever given one unmerited pang to that true heart whit h now In s cold and fctill beneath thy feet; then be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, very ungentle action, will come thronging la k upon thy im ni ry, and knocking dolefully at thy soul then be sure that thou wilt lie down sorrowing and repentant on the grave, and utter th. unheard groan. &. pour the U-. availing tear- nvue deep, m bitter, bccau:c uuhcard and uuuvuilin.

Then weave thy ctiajuet flowtTs, ai,d?trew tin b nutics if nature about the grave ; cni le ihy broken -pirit if tb. u catit, with thesr teuder ytt futile

.discUir - 'e of thy dufit-- to the living. WOMAN. Drj John J"cut, Ldunr if the Yankee. I. wcienoeasv inner tu de-enbe the women of a iin ill n-it;Uborto ;dof asinjile parish, t apart, in one uf t.e l-b'- ol II. e .ea rom 11 the u-s: .,f the earth. How uvk ti moie ditii ult to i;eai i lbe ihose of alarif rum.i . i h. ! a A w general remaps It is i.oi - t ... J' "J yiui the rncii.

lhevmayhe tin otl iUi,ul, 't " n-tore tne outin.e is ir.i-iiea,

,i , I , -I'. . .'f lump. I hey an i,e hert.ae, not the bio.--om ol a co.ntrv. 1 i.ev are c . , ... ' .... A,mi ui n iiui uieyaienoi iiKe iiowera : hLw,,,,,!, ,..,,,. , ,,. 1 f I 1 r . Jhu t ide -.wa bef re , ou have tune to . . . . , , ..... .v.... ....vtisill . I lir UI 1. llll . . ' . J. h iu me irouoeu anii crusiu u roo' y u havescaired with youi to el as ou tuirried by. They aie ott lih.e women as cluu grade as light, and as. tluctua tit g as the shadow of a eumm r sea. i heyaie more like the suo-iantiahties that y ou see about you, heavy, fciocky, and tead fist. lrOl..l tl.r. r .1..,. m . m o. .1... ... . . . , J ' '"a ""IIUi .Mill rtlC Hit II tea women the fiu lage and llower. 1 In loi liter fJeliuhi in a rude 6oil thpv , . . . . . stride ineir roois uownwaru with a per , , n- , . . . , . v . pi'lual tllort. heave their proud brauch- ' . . '. upwaid, in pi rp tual g nte. Aiethev ' 1 to be r In cd? i u must tear up the . . very earth with their roots, rock and ore, and impurily, or they peudi. They caniioCUe translated with salety. Some M.gcf their home a little of their native nl mut cling to them fonver. oi ihey die. Not .-o with Woman gu her but air and -Lrv enon,h ,.nd -I, w ill 'seik . on.ianJim, nf of th. rnrlh. t , , W,-' no roots do, .ards-uige no kc pile i unwai d t ut tV-Jt . i...r..,i ..... I. in in i'i ii nun 3iivu"j lien ; Ihing t-he touch 6. ould y ou xtu.u e is;. & . , . , ;ner you nave ton io u.n i.isp a Kw i;ii.tnuin.iii:u;'er,iiiL'iiHirtii , , , hi B oms and tohli.ke .1 a lew l.ire ' i' i ps ike the mm i, reps ol a sun mr .ii , , , how audio! the ,e reidv If den.. it j I . ...I . A I. '.In IVv. .r I.. . wr.lt you w'ntf f rs e var you may steer, btie does not ring to the soil, slie d. es , -7l",,1" ,l" '';" l.lt 1 O'lPo f ,vl e. .1 I . nil tl... ,1' ' i-'l. .ill, " H I 3 fUl ' I L 'O . . h. S"w tcK vihhty is un'ou. hedht r sm' ilhws ui.un,y the u,t uei.ee j , ' a "ew sk "r astrange air.-ll may I h 1,1 " r blom.ng iWiH Hh(;Ul 'hR d""--vvay of a cottage- ! lt he l,:it lv ,! transplanted to a palace; made tohnathethe hot aid lowded hit, to ha-!: -uostiiue ot a city in the artificial in shadow, and a most exat'eral inf atrrto-nht re. Ho cs i i even there the is h ppy she came' her home with he r: and though wlm she clings io may t' ken at the heart1 and erish at ihe roots for lack of it-, n.ilive air, she will put f.ulh her beauty and scatter her periurcv as before. I'hese filings aie easih said. Bui are they true? We are liable to be c rrn d aw ,y by poetn and metaphor, and illustratie n bu' illustration, pot Iry , and "metaphor, w hat do they prove? what are they good for? W by should tt be more diilicult tod scribe the women than the men of a small neigbborI.O'.d, f a re mote parish of a large country ? Try the ex.riment yourself. Go into the first r lunch you see open. oi to any other place where you may met t a multitude of women gathered t gether. Try to give a reader a general idea of their dres nav trv to give any body a general idea of f ait r f it f the fashion of their bonn ts. iu w ill find the bats of the men till alike but the bonnets you will seldom or never find two alike in the whole house 1 might av on the face of the whole ear'h. Such is the Very natuic of woman: auick, npt, sensible and precipitate, with an sye for colour that men have not, with an car for music that nen have not, and with a taste for shape that shows itself in every thing that she builds up. A woman studies change and variety; it is a reproach to her to dress alike 1 do not say to be alike for twt-ntv-iur hours at a time. Sue woUl I blush tcbe caught twice a year at a ball in tie 9 a me. or in a similar dress. And wlt re it may not he in her power to put on a new robe every day it is the study f a large part of her life to do so to nulticdy and vary, by all soits of coutrhances, the few that ehemav have, now by altering tbs

-liape, n iw by giv ing a new dvf, t ow ny changing the ribbatid?, r i floui ce or a furbelow, and now it may be conver-tin-r slips ir.to frock's, or' frocks into slips, or both into -pencers or riding habits all which a w-.man may do from her ) outh up, et more for a luve of change than from her secret wish to appeal better off than she i. And so with i.ut a few ot our men. The mor-

youthful they ihev r : the are, the more scnUive more lik- w rr( n the are, the rrn're rhai.gr able aid capri

urii"usthe are. Hut ivliy fl iui!rl I ci

pl 'in i this? I do not J only met tion " p ''C' 1 r tl e purpo-e of .stiewilK I w "'"ti uit it is to give ai i tto r a ee ial 'd a ol the ( haractet f a bodv of omp" - Before the hue is opied it has i rt c . . .-.... t e .. . . . . it is no io. ner the $.me. 1 u are in pursuit of th rainbow uti mo de ri .h,,1(,.,i.i.. i,.,i i r n . " s " mai cij.i .nm . dr.lt... e cloud? of a .hmreab!- wU ou are am r a niru oi paruiiisefea ther a butterfh And "very Imirh that woo its ?t ay lirii-!i. s its bfighltt hue way. But is this to complain I if I -av that flowers are not men; what sav I more than every body , women as weP as me" . should delight to ar knowledge? Are we to be imprisoned foreve and aye with realities? Are we to live und- r a marbb hrniarne nt, bt eau-e, forsooth a mar' I-- firmament mav have more st.ibility ? Are we who live in the vcrv midst of t hange and fiu' tuation, who are never the same fir two minutrs to gether, who see a'l the elements circular forever and ever within u- aid around us, through all the vie i-itudes of shadowand light, and y ouh and age: are we to sp'-;ik irreverently of hei, w ho, by the greatest fineness and greater purity of her corporeal tcxtiiH, is niade more sen-it)!e than we. to the indue. ( e of sky and air, ai d sea and ea'th? As u ll might we deride the ' r fum ot ir fi'.w r. and the hue I ,I" w iK1 's'-rthe ti'V..ur of a p.ai!. Mr in i oet. 'i- hi i aid tti.mu'a:i. w - to p ak s'ightit tfl ol i ; .it w hu ii z. tth ill its r I -anges and through . V. C!s cha ge. i still a w om i . f e vviti h ry a?.d power, trie puis- and lite M od ol our bing? Let u nmeniber that tin e hai m of the- very sky i it- chang-a l'ei t I the ve rv earth, is its being never tin s une for a long lime together of the v-ry sea and air, that tlo v i hange with every breath you draw & with every word you speak V like sun-hine in the rill "Til. ui .h lur'i.'d otr i i ?ei-hme stilt. SILK WOil3lS. The white silk worms hatch twice a year the yellow hut once. The latter spins n uch the greatest ball, ard is accounted ihe most valuable and the least trouble. I he price ot the eggs is sixpence mc thousand. l r i mi h-r dpnnm ti nhoiit Innr hnnJ..., .. ........ . w- , died eggs. If is calculated that the worm produ rd from the eggs of two hundred millers or w inged worms, will make ten pounds of silk. One ball of silk, of (he yellow kind, when ?ipuii, will measure one thousand -eyetl hundred and fiftv feet. The ggs of the silk worms are of two colours; a lightish slate, and ayolnw. The latter are held in poor esteem, they seldom cotain the vital principle. From the Miusachmrtts Agricultural JournalIt AW POTATOr.S RAD FOR MILCH COWS. The following article taken from a foreign magf.zine, has been copied latelv into the American Fanner, and N. E. Farmer: ''Many farn crs are in the habit of giving raw potatoes to all kinds of stock but they are of ft wat ry and gtiping natuie, and accidents have frequently happened from their use before tha cattle have been accustomed to them. For milch cow- thev are very bad. Dureint: them, and rendering their milk too thill aad nijor even fcr Buck

ww 3 tos; TV

hng. ll given raw to fntten oxei. good bay and bean meal should be allowed to counteract the watery 'quality t the roofs. There is, however, much difference in the nature of potatoes, and the mily approach nearest to the i ature of corn, the yellow atT rd tire ftrongest nutrimeiit.' Scotch Mug. Nothn k can be of great r impor

tance to every farmer, than a correct ;kno kdge of tine c on parativ ttk i'? of th- d ll'erei t varn li? f ,ood for I ii 'cattl . Of ciurf tmthlng can be mr m-'pen uirus than t.r.win: out loose jam! peneral c -nsures vi .u ar icolap !lO"d, p.rtu ul. 1 1 V ol those tpeft ea-ilv rai.-cd. and th reh r' th r!,eip- 61. 1 ii r ainli am n t di-posed to e tip niy auth.oity against opu io' s advanced ia established wetks. But there it :o treasot in -ta.fi- e I. cts, in relating .'ireful and b ng rontinm d Xvr ment! rornea-ly tw e ioy y i ars. I have been in the prai tice oi allowing mv tiiih h cws from N"V? mbei till jb y g to gras-. annul t- i- peek- I ot- a day, v- th g od lit 'lish oi u lanii hav to their iuli comenr. I first commence iv ;th the beat I ei aust it ts mot p lishbb ; c.inots 'lien follow, and .real F bruarv t i iMay thev h vr law potatoes, in commencing with the pota foes they will lor a tew days be r lax- d; o they will, often, to a- great a degree with Ii dian mod; after a 1 tile use, they return to their natural state of body, and are always in high condition when they are turned out to grass; perhaps they are too tat. Potatoes, then, cannot be a watery griping lood: my milk is as rich as the milk of oi-s nit tl us managed. My cows h-.ve been a!ni st always raned by m-tli !i m my own stock, ard 1 n-u .ll k ep thf-m till they .'ire aged. It the preposition staled in the extinct ai he head of these. r mark- 1 ad been true t r nearly true, r h -d any degree tV undress in it, it se ms to me im pos it le that 1 sh- uld ne ver have le in .rktd the ill i tl". 1 1 slat. d. S- me miners may consider ll f se reni-iks as of hsswiight, as con- g j irom a in .n n t hroi a taimet. !S me j m- suppose that I t.ust the eyes if J others, and am deteived. To tle-e possible edj". tioi 1 r ply. Hat my i ow s are Oi j- 1 1 i1! spei nn legaio. as tui.iih'ng n w tth oi e of th most valuable luxuries ; that 1 tt nd to 'htm j ersoiaily aid aie fully; aid 1 can see i o good reason why an at' .Men of twenty years sb.i uld i ot cnabh me to form as correct an opii-ioiias a thorough bred fa rme r. lam not however without suppoit fieni pt rsons ol that , - r I i idf scriptioti. An intelligent practical larmei, w hose dairy i- in sui h re j ute that l e ootains fn-ni ol to o7 cel ts a pound for his buttt r. asuied me that lie alwav s gav bis cows in w'u ter the long ied potatoes ir a raw state, and that he estimated two bushels oi p lato S for his cows, as tqua1 to t re hush el of com. JOHN LOWELL. -' nitcs. ; From the Auitricao Fanner To prctc tt the destruction vj ZiTJ by tf$ Bt c Miller. Bertie Co. N. C. July 4Mr. Skinner Sir: Uuderstandii g lo .t y..ti are the publisher of a paper exclusivelv eh voted to domestic n.dusanJ j, t,,iigChCt., aild through whkh c,,l.;.,. t .tnricli- r-ni nmT i r J. . ... ... can be, and i- readily communicated to the public; 1 take Ihe liberty through, the advice cf a friend, of making known to you, for publication, (should you thuik proper to publish the same.) my method ol preventing the destruction of that use ful inset t, the Bee, by what ts Usually called the Bee-miller, or Bees worm. I have, sir, for many years been the raiser of Bees, and was at one time mm h troubled with the Bee-worm but upon examination, 1 fourd they nh wajt bred between the bench upo& which the hive sat and the hot ten edges of the hive. I first adopted the method of having the bottom edges of the hive brought to so small a point cr edge a- to aff -rd them no shelter; but now, during the warm season, I rds tin hive by placing small sin ks around under the hive so as to raise it, sgy about half an inch from the benih whith I takeout during winter or tho cold months. A- d 1 can say, sir, that for many y ears I have seen nothing of the Bco woim, a. d that my stock of bee baa Si.crea?. d as fat as 1 can or could wish Your?, & WILEY HAMILTON,

A