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LY CRESCENT Ue ORLEAii D ee. O).. eNT, bsloi No. 9s IT. 01L1L n rrT, (Iirq l Ylrr aitS)iM * ... 7Y. 111e .Ae.e y My~~ to e *= d tee Nwb of e rrlnue n bt . peb{"ebedl" e 1ke1b AT MaOINUIG JUNE 8 1868.. ..........:......... ......... . i, Iii l piil M. wo dnr~w h tN Tar e AT MORNING, JUNE 8, 1858. S wil appear i h paper . m,, to Il of the Aleck Scott and M Lia ibr Louupere of the 28th nlt. LA - ParIODzcA.--We ae indebted to 3. C. age n.ar the Poet-ofce, for the April nam a t the Wesnminst.r and London Quarterly su, and alse lk the Jane number of Put Methly. Thee are a great variety of ad i.hd.Rs in each, which auo nder oblations to the same Ibr the last number of the New York ted News._ _ Nw BAE ArM.--We se that the Council f Ibmd the matter of a bridge over the Newlasin to a committee. The necessity of inaklh rerease le puzzle to us. Theprevious S Guaelal upon a plain opinion of a distinguished ldyer, late City Att , that the rompRy satrolll the Nql% i w ll pelled to con or permit. con t on of such a at St. Paul street, ordered its construe 1om at that point. This should certainly have sattled the point. But further, in pursuance of the order of the Council, a bridge has been ac tually constructed, and now lies rotting in a This seems to us queerly indecisive legis T1n Fpsa DEPI'ARTaT AND THE Ctrt Cors cL.-The treatment of the Fire Department by the City Council appears to be " the old story over again," only a little worse. The present Coaneil has been palavering, excepting, hesita tig, delaying, until the different companies are meetly seven weeks behind the receipt of their eal annual appropriations, and many-of them ane consequently forced to that ruinous basi ne-s, which is called "going into debt." This "goelg into debt" means paying twice as much ir a thing as it is worth. As usual, the Fire Companies are treated very unch in the same surly spirit with which one gives a dime to an importunate street beggar. Yet, their members, as a general rule, have no psperty to save from conflagration, and only ask for reasonable facilities to aid them in gratuitous labors for the public good, for which tmless time, and risk life, limb and health. S ow, look at common sense. Suppose these imapad voluateere-volunteers not only unpaid, soat actually taxing themselves in fine and monthly does for the protection off p se t in which they have as interest- they should indigna.tiy ldatd ? Wel the city would have to pay* isu ailepartment which could not cost less than three hundred and fifty thousand a `ear-ten times what the unpaid d e-- .tm e n ttY . aentlemenlthe Council, let the Department Shat its appropitation, and in season; give bet ter fire-houses than the miesrable shanty of No. 28, and make gepairs which are necessary else. where. Ftri, .--We hare received a com ring us to call the attention of I Commissioner to the filthy and un- a edition of sundry streetswibetwreen I sad Canal streets. Their present con de,. lnoed very severely, and they are t yield an odor not at all suggestive of rose t a 'ilgnionette, and productive of great discom. t suet both to reidents and passers. e would inform our correspondent that the t to 'tieh he alludes has been under consid- d the Board of Assistant Aldermen for e past, and that at their last session r 1 passed a resolution calculated, in their , to lessen the nuisance. Should it be hand inoperative or unsuccessful, we have no t soabt that further and more efficient measures r Will) en. aware that many of our streets, espe diallythose toward the rear of the city, are far less saoylag that degree of cleanliness they *Saldposses, and we trust that as the hot r weather is now approaching, the attention of u our esiall will be directed to their improve a , asaithat some efforts will be taken to A amathem what they should be, and keep them d as they eught to be kept. el oscoma . -In common with the rest of our et en we have some interest in the shows that continually travel through the . , delighting not only the boys and girls, I sa attracting the more sedate and intelli- 51 damses, and we have that amount of knowl ng them that is enjoyed by others us, have gazed at their feats and per- to We were not, however, until re- w eatly, aware that there is an annual congress sad parliament of circus managers, at which fo " of travel, time and places of exhibition to marked out and allotted to each concern. a esrtless the case, and it shows how sily matters are arranged and ul controlled when left to care for st, Bnsiness of infinitely less moment ar gllbh slighter importance has often ocu- de e attention of our wise legislators l;r at a time. t -are at present twenty two traveling t6 w in the country, employing a great co of capital and great numbers of men anud bea.g. They start out each season from their to plases of hybernation, and delight and stir up ti the Vmall towns and villages with their big bills, th, triamphal procersions and marvellous perform- uo Inces. Some of them almost rival the splendor ui and extent of theancient times when the circus was what the theatre now is. Franconi's in sci NewYork, probably eclipses anything that ever 7t delighted the Roman Emperors and amused the of le.su citizens. .t lin ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. STiAvMER FAStloN.- rm The U. S. steamer Fashion, Captain Baker, tr e.rived last night from Tampa, May 80, via la seaeole, 1st of June. Left. Gen. Childs at e Tampa; U. S. frigate Columbia at Pensacola. ri Came into Pam a l'Outrd at 5 o'clock A. x., on l he 2 June. to She brings the following passengers: At, .M., . T.t. , s,-,. T s, Y, M.,sTs. 'o il, m.laon. trn. saker. Mtu Adaas, Co . aC. t Is . e. .., Lunts Dav and Iry, Meses.Abral.., n • W. iis., E. r.Teaon, and thre on dack. th. pr tLIATIONs ON THE FAL[LANDISLANs.-The wl Wahinton Union publishes the following ofl.. l eal notiSetion by the State Department, dated no 1lthult.: en OMeld information has been received at this li1 dprmat that the British authorities at the i 1aladInlands having compliiue~l to their soo Goverament that the wild cattle on those islands eig are frequently killed, and that other depreda- ins ar ommitted there by persons landing ten the Government to I comp.. to prevent a re se__ . Conlsquently, masters ti.; other oltiesons of the United Satets th_ quarter are warned that, if S rit apoistions in the Falkland Islands,. Lsa the penaltie which may be pre tie pre T Naturalization and its Uonsequens.es In the prosecution of this subject, we shall T, investigate whether naturalization. obtained for general and permanent purposes, Li not valid soa and effectual ? Whether the Government is not bound, under all circumstances, to protect n * naturalized citizen, who not only performs every duty enjoined, but incorporates himself and his w resources with the members and wealth of the nation ? These, in our judgment, are questions well u worthy of the deepest consideration, and easy of solution. s We think it may be assumed as a general a** principle, that the law of nations, without re ma garding the municipal regulations prescribed for his admission, views everyman as a member I. of the society in which he is found. The columns of our paper will not permit us .per to-go into a full examination of the principles oa public law, in reference to the right of expa nd triation. We think, however, that it can be maintained, under the established law of na tions, and even by the laws and practice of C. those who have become the most strenuous ad ti- vocates for what may be termed the modern rly doctrine of perpetual allegiance-a doctrine t- which grew out of the feudal system, and was of supported upon a principle which became inop ich erative with the obligations on which it was founded. me In this country expatriation or emigration rk is conceived to be a fundamental right. As far as the practice adopted by the Government of toil the United States is evidence of its existence, it the is fully recognized, constantly exercised, and of has never, in any way, been restrained us The general evidence of expatriation is actual ted emigrae!on, with other concurrent acts, show s.y ing n determination and intention to transfer an- allegiance. a The evidence, as published in this case, is, to. emigration more than fourteen years ago, ye sweating allegiance to the Government and of continuing uniformly in the United State- from tc. that time to this. On this evidence Vigil hae a lost his character as a citizen of Cuba, has is. abandoned his rights as such, and cannot he called upon to perform any of the duties inci dent to his former llegiancerr. lie has been recognized as a legitimate, naturalized citizen of the United States, enjoying all the rights and ry advantages of that character without being sub ject to any of the restrictions and inconveniences 'a- of a citizen of Cuba. re The American Government, like every other civilized government, avows the principle, and - indulges the practice, of naturalizing foreigners. is In Great Britain and through Europe, the laws oh and regulations upon tihe subject, are not ma terially dissimilar to the laws and regulations of the United States. The effect, however, ry of such naturalization upon the connection e which previously subsisted, between the nat r. uralized person and the government of the country of his birth, have been sufficiently considered, at different times, and in different h places. Still, there are many respects in which a diversity of opinion does not exist, and cannot arise. It is agreed, on all hands, that an act me of naturalization is not a violation of the law of nations, but creates between the parties the reciprocal obligations of allegiance and protec tion; and while a naturalized citizen continues ty in the territory and jurisdiction of his adopted I ygovernment, he camnot be pursued, or seized, or restrained, by his former sovereign, but is en y titled to all tihe benefits and subject to all the duties imposed by such a relation. The Constitution of the United States provides for the " natturalozatio, of foreignr ;'" which I provision recognizes the right of expatriation. and promises protection to those who cxcrci-e it The two latter are the inevitable consequences of the former. It has been decided by the Surreme Court of e ,f the United States that "naturalization creates a permanent allegiance." [4 Peter's Condensed 1 a Reports, page 108, the Pizarro.] There is no principle of the natural or writ- n ten law more perfectly understood than this that what the law expressly authorizes a person t to do, it will justify and support him in do.ing Now Vigil is an American citizen, in virtue of t, a the naturalization laws. Is it within the juris dictional power of Cuba to issue orders for the prosecution of a citizen, because hehas usedl de anunciatory language of the institutions of that r Goveernment We emphatically deny the au- t thority By so tdoing sIte has invsdet our terri. a tory ; she has no jurtisdiction beyond ler tcrito. Srial limits, and consequently, no authority to arrest a citizen of this place. The right now claimed by the authorities of Cuba is nott re,,rd r e in any positive code of the law of niti,s : it a r is not displayed in the elementary work, of the I nation, nor has it ever been exempnlified i the T usages of any other country, in any age. It is a decided and settled principle in the American law, that the penial tIrs of a country do not reach in their disabilities, or penat ,l effects, beyond the jurisdiction whr-re they ars an establised Folliot vs. Ogden, 1; II. Blocks, vi 123, 135; Lord Ellenhorough, Wolf vs. Oxholm. ;: Mloule & Lelon, 9il; Commonwealth of Ma sachusetts vs. Green, 17 : Mass. Piep., 514, .2;, a 643: Scoville vs. Cornftld 1 I : Johns' Ilep. 8:>, si. 840. It has also been derided that we are not bound, by the doctrine of internationol amity, to enforce the penal laws of a tnreign territory, N. when contrary to our poi:y or inlstitution- to In further elurielatio,n of this stubject, we r,-- se. for to the letter of Mr. Iluchtiano , late n cetre- 'i tary of State: a I)eI.tarTicat: of Sr tioe, C) i Ifl'shinttotn, November I. Ibis1 It Slt-Il have received your rtletter ot ithe 2.4 li ult. referring to thc crise f William . u!us;. A steward of the Amoeritan iarlk " 'lhile ltanrtol,'. arrestedl on bparl tlhat vessel, chiarged with thie a delivery of variou paIckages of paper, calct I .tel to erelte an iti-ltrrectilnary aitl it lol,)IIs 0 ilte inhalltalit s iii titilil. hour ill Illtis or matter is fully apsotet; utt I have i t''u an-si t it n wii t st ilt rtl.l. I r ,wardls lott ll Il 'iiti,,r N The .lmerican i maste's it the ptrt ut" llHavati . to whotnl yoU refer, ar enlltile? e mititakun i.1 supposing that it woult lde ai vilatia nf the nalt-i tiunal flag lnn Itltionaltl 1unll(1l to al'lC.. t11 7th the crew of a mIerchant v.-l, which u:lt ~11- i untarlty ettere-l that tile. fir a critle Ctt- o"i mlused within lie local iriihlsiittsct-l Ti.i iCtll h' lilt language of ('hitf Jus ti- Ma hlir llt.l, in dlltve TIt ing the opinitn if tite mit in th. te.e t' tile Ie schooner Exchallnge i-s. lMcFato hl'tI aitl 'thr Ar-. (thl Cranch, t II,) - 'llhen e ivate idilunN of one nia:titon splrelad tlhensel throul itthor, .c holiness or capriie tolny dihc. 't it linhg iniicriminately with the ot hertt. ri nttirc/,lit cisi-t/bi f r ttt . e htI IiiiIt. iilis it i t ditrl'ri'utlis to sOit't/, andl woulld bultest the in laws to continual inirtction, not the t ;rte.,, , tlurisdiati'n of the courts." In the Unittal Ne' States we shuull be in a sad culition if thlso eto were not the case, anti if all criuses committcdl Wit on board of foreign merchant vessels should pas stal unpunishied, and all criminals who coulid make cult their escape on board such vessels slhould beI t1c proteeted from arrest. In tite olinion to 5' which I have referredI, the Chief lustic (page i' 3i6) correctly saysa: , The junidictioun o the to r nation withia it.. oa, territory is .. c..ssntl. fro. exclusive anti slelute. It is uscelttifcll of ito itnir limitation not iloposed ty iteelf Ang restric- lis lion upon it, deriying vuaility from an external nsi source, would imply a dimoinution of its seer- less cignty to the extent of the resinctiion. and an sf investment of that sosereiglnty to the s:nte 'x- iLe ent in that power which could impse such re striction." A I am, sir, respectfully, your ob t scrv't, d i. B. CkaurBELrL, eq., retc United States Consul, IHavana. nigl See Senate D cuments, Second Session Thir- unti ieth Congres, vol. 4, page 383. sul In rerlw toi jurisdictional limits, powero, an etc., bLtlhtween r . , s i CrdnrT tIhe 'trrCVI of individuals, we may refer to the ease of Jona than Robbins, which was argued with so much recondite learning, in Congress, in 1800. No comment can add to the value of that manly and perspicuous exposition of the law of juris liction as made by Chief Justice Marshall, in the maintenance of rules, which hlave been re spected and upheld, in all seasons and on all occasions, by the government of the United States. The principles which we have laid down are too moderate and just to furnish any motive to the Spanish government for hesitating to revoke this proceeding now complained of It can !tardly be-doubted that the government of Cuba will ultimately accede to them in the fullest ex ment; but if that he a sanguine calculation, it i" still incontrovertible, that a disinclination at this moment to acknowledge them can suggest no rational inducement for declining to revoke, at once, what every principle disowns, and what must be revoked at last. NEW ORLEANS AND LOUIStVILE MoAILA-We fnd the following in the Washington Union of the 27th alt.: The Postmaster-General, having had under consideration the important mail arrangements between Louisville. Ky., and New Orleans. has concluded to modify the acceptance of his pre lecessor, made on the first March last, so as to lispense with the restriction of the service to low-pressure boats, and with the way mails between Cairo and St. Francisville; the eom oensation to be adjusted by the standard of the lowest bids received under the advertisement therefor. The contract is therefore concluded with the Messrs. Glover and Mather, who are the lkwest bidders at the recent letting, tir the daily ex press service between Louisville and Cairo. and between St Francisville and New Orleans, t an annual compensation of s'i7,9 3, from the 1st of December next, or as much earlier as practicable: the P'ostmastr-Oeneneral reserinc the right to require the supply of six additional oflices by the express line, without additional pay The entire service is to be performed in sate and suitable oteamboats. No Sracrr. rn WEorat.--The resolve pro posed so-me time since in the Mlassachtusets Legislature, appropriating ten thousand dollars to the erection of a statue to the late Daniel W\ebater, was defeated in the House on the 22 i, by a vote of yeas 111, nays 115t. The preci.e division is not given, but we suppose the nega tires were composed of the freesoilers, the ldemo crats, and a few of the whigs. In alluding to this subject the Boston (Courice, of the 21Qth, says: The motion in tihe Ilouse of Representatives to reconsider the vote by which the Webster monos ment resolves were rejected, was yesterday 1a 1 upon the table. The resolves are therefore lost. MIr. Webster's fame will not suffer by thits even-. though the Legislature is disgraced. His ene mies imagine they have olbtainedl a tritumph, when they have only shown the world their own meanness. They may sing peans over tile affront which they have aimed at the great American statesman, )but they may rest assure-I that no friend of Mr. Webster envies them their feelings. A few years will brush away ill tihe lirt they are casting upon his memory, but who trill remember his detractorst: They may io thankful that they are too small even nmow to attract notice. . WAs.etlXoTON ArainAs.- ih'.dlintong , IMay 26.-The District appointments are now receiv. Ing the consi'leration cf the President. Mr. iiamsey, dem., has been oppointed Chief Cle ik ir ot the first Comptroller s offlice, sice Leaman 1. whig. i Judge Mason has commenced the regenera. tion of the Patent Office, by removing the 1Ll lowing clerks : Messrs. Stansbury, lleraroll, |i Roane, luval, Johnson, Edelin, llaslaiu. Lay h and nBaily. a. W. S. King, of Rlhode l.lasl, lteoerlino Se' t retary of the U S. A.,riculturol Socicty, w l h be ap.pointed to the Agricultural deJk, vice Dr t Lee, some time siuce removed. Mr K. will be acceptable to the agricultural community gun f e rally. ,y There are quite a number of applicants fr the vacant examinership As the work in that department is six months cbhin l hand, it is pre sumned it will soon be filled, andl etta e-timi. ners may be founl necessary A large delegation is present frmu Iltarri- burg, urging the appoinurment of Pai.ks as ols: master thele. Others are an I have teen lere against him. State politics enter into the cont trot. W1n. C. Zantinger, Dislbursing Agent of the SSt-ate Department, has Ieon remlvel, an I Stllsls reinr-tated, the change to take effect In the tst of July Archhisho1 lIlughlia i- here, an I iniater,--I the initiatonoy eCram, s.al , ity gprI;, at St Patrilk's -'the.elral, ti ls >furing, mterly a ltrliuent poeitinl u he I r Weloec Slay, gel ty2 years. ,John lanning was fityay statbei in a hv1. at the Five Points, on \\1elne.lay lv a com fanion, named Sulliv.n IMr FLorret t engagemoeno t at the BroIw Theatre has ,eln labruptly terltina toel or is terruptcd. in recu.elunce of sprainin I. foott The Satrdinian corvette .' an Oilanni "t will sail, o0 her return home, on Mlcnlav next TIe intention wits to stay in port a little while during the World'a Fair, but the prospects If. I an early opening of the C(ryotal Palace are n.t very encouraging at pre-enut The Arctic I pelitin. ,under etatna til o Dr. Kane, will sail from the Blttery on 'lTios Tday next, at 11 a a., escrted by Capt. Sturges. who has volunteered steanmpower for tithe o0e1.< sion. The le " re of Thomas LFrancis Meagler. o, " YTus' Irelanl." ,leliver.,l on edluesdl y ere ning, in Metropolitan hall, I r the benetir rat the New AYrki, Volunteers, wac more nulilerru-l :rI , tenled tI:ihan prLaly any other lceture'l hi seasonti has eea u (i eu I ',ie tt w-1 iinaile t,, at tenl, ,lit lent a letter cor tinini ' aimtl lll aid,'" There are no fewer than ;II p:alr. iin tihe City .\ ls-iloe o liit ir,sont--oita loaee r nurlte. ,t, thau have bree kno',n fr ye:rs t he exnt. d itul re i Ir,, t t.,ir S l ,hl'lu e the mtn tIt a 1of Apr.li tl to-ute I t a ... t ; I-oI 'l'hereare Lein, bitlt nt t . ,,-,ral , yarkes of ie ' c'liper. , I packet '-hip. '2 I,,irk I _ I,ri_. I r,"' , ,ae n. I. stai n .,!l :, olf :n agi'reg'.tte Il li'r hen (ofL .!,1 .lisl, " frows astniltrler , I t . I . N I1 . ' line to the city i-n M o,, av, whe , \I . tihrown frar hiisa wma on an, kil ci, L , r, ' to, l\'r tll ,..l l l.t , Iti, lll ('i\t ai kI Ii i ., t"t.- W l l : ,i es frost t',,tt fl ar, I..os ith inis, .go-g Iiat,hacl .olrt, thc I'nrt.-1,h)t, in his at '.lage ti tlI , I u g. r sI e 'Slit I't . i. -l-' thile tueuntry ol priaOsOloe l t li, . ,,I ari[ tlltil ains tI, crtr' t an ong a tegu utt.tttt ,, Tle' liurl l't ul ta ,Arenas, iie fs t. hll- iitt ;t" plrtanite nlow tie mill it lnes t Illd L, i A '-,ti, r e tnract, t with a rich I uitei tai cal it:tlist, to tou hi there, agci rnl li es it l i, Stnlrlio.tt tl e. olt t e'iutr l. X tht t ii - t its eit, all other Staes The olt .liit ofhIvi l.n , I ua ,,hl iliug the Central All ,ricilt tl'iH-, i.," hopes, is gone n lie l 0urges unio amllong tltilo Fr' on o i nlegoltiatinc ftor :i rleth'uction ~I til I sn citlle Englnut and tihe lt.il s tte L , Iterel their ut cliations with nici:raglu a. ai a , bIoundaries. iThe 'a.i lintouit cabinet l ",l I hundutnlately to tle id of t'ost RItc a n diof,n I intg her flrom the attacks of ol-cure agen,` r Negotiationis are going ,n with the IoRly Se also with Austria, Tu cany an l Srdin t ilith Peru, there is iprticularly a gool uns er standing. it ith New Grenada. i nc ibar lrdi ciulties anI dangers are ii ending, a iu plppy se; tlement of which is hoped for. \'e have also ltater aiaseos from san Salyv hlr, which declines making any furtier etlc s < to retore thlie Central American coteleVran . frem Hlonduras, which has laid an 'xtra. r',. loary tax to provide meanso of war :u Ceao t.e t loutindary troubles with Guatemala are i t. sniucaly settledl.f tiich there are n,.w I I.e 'rerspects--and from Nicaragua, the 'hai~ cr;, ,f which hat- lbeen opened ly an addres e tcri.a he Durectr of the State. [(alt Sun, : AN. I'\aEwtca, VIt Iro -A l.a,-k water n.lke, about el inches in length, wao found in ai brI, in the ecl , . el tory otf It dlwelling in York v reently The bid was cecul,,ied duriine the night .y two little girls, who did not di.eover until rising in the morning thait they had ha. such it Led-fellow. How the snake got there ] remains a msystery. as there is no water nor n3 thing to attra ct reptiles near the house TELOGRAPHED TO THE OREBOENT, i~ tpt _outeran ILtn. LATER FROM IIAVANA Arrival of the Black Warrior. MoanrE,, June 2, 1:80, r. M. The steamship Black Warrior has arrived here, having left Havana on the 3let Vlt. The city at that time was perfectly quiet, and no news of any consequence was stirring. A private letter dated Havana, May 30, atates that there had been some excitement in the city, caused by an attempted etmete among the scholars belonging to the different schools. It appears that the Captain General had severely reprimanded some of the Professors and masters of these schools, charging them with having inculcated in the minds of the youth under their charge, opinions entirely too liberal. and he expressed a determination to soppeass any thing having a tendency to the diffutsion ol liberal sentiments This, very naturally. gave great offence to to te parties concerneol, and they made an eflfrt to get up an indignation meet ing, but they were soon put down by the author ities. Alabama Whig Conventlon. MoxroMolrsnr, Aja, June 2 Ti'e Whig Convention, in session here, this morning adopted resolutions in favor of State reform, internal improvements, and the election of Judges and judicial officers by the people. They then nominated Richard W. Walker, of Florence, as the whig candidate for Governor at the approaching election 0 3 tfe oNattanatl liar. New Orleans Appointment. S WAstlstoTo\',, June 2 e Alexander Walker hae been appointed Pen t sion Agent at New Orleans. New York Market. New YORK, June 2. t 'here has been a fair demand to-,ay in the Cotton market here. and prices close firm Further by the Arabia--Liverpool Markets e New YonK. May ,I1 The Arabic,' advices report a better demand for some articles of provisions, and Pork an1 B1 Uon were active. Beef, however. was lull. 1 an-i Larl slightly declined in price. Fhlou was firm, and itl good request, most of the bro kers quoting We-tern Canal at 2:1. and )hl. brands ait 20. per harrel. Corn was in goli c emanI landl White had advanrcedchl. per quarter. toffee was steady at tile rates reported by the ltice w i in good reqluest at an advance of 1.1. I per cwt. MovInL .\n TRAt,.--The Money market nt SLonudon was tighter. but no change ill the rate of interest. The transactions ill American se curities had been large and the rates firm C',nsols closed at lO(li to 1it i;. 'Irate at IManchester had slightly ilmprl,vd during the week. The Gardner Case. WAuoiict,rov May t1 The trial of Garnler will probably Ice post ported to the September term. Survey of the Pacific Railroad. WoAttulsic;ooN. May ,1. Lieut. Whipple and his assistants lief here yesterday for Fort Smith, to commence the sur vey of a route to thie Pacific by way of Albu qluerque. Further by the Arabia. Ne:w sRK, May :1. Accounts by the Arabia state that iets to the amount of 40,000 francs are pending on a race between the American ship Fillmore and the Bordeaux ship Benjamin, both 1ound for New York. SPhto.--Tho Madlrid newspapers El tieral-ls and El Diario continue their attacks on Sen.c tor ;now Minister) SoulS. t!c., ,.--Rigoroua tueasures have been adlot-. ed i'bv the Russian Government against the ,urwo. E, ) T'ILoa. t.- fihe Lunlun l'ot st ates that thete is no truth in the rep rt tr,.at the Sublime Porte had acceded to the demancis t' Russia. Death of an American Consul, The Alaerican Consul a:t Frankfurt-on-the Mlaine liecd on the diil of ,lay. Death of Judge Petit. l'c .tti. ,.t.i ,.ct. May l. ,Judlg, Petit, Direct. r of tie ci,:t in this city I:c- L scO t,-dnv Baltimrore Coffee Market. B1 t.iac. ,,c :, May ;I. Th'e monithly statetneut cf tile ' flee nltrkLct in this city fir April shu.a. that the .ales iof the month have elbraced 11. '0 It) cs, accI thi stock on han 1 tt.is evening amounits to .cU.)(,c0 bags. The market cl· es with mnrce oitlnnces Ohio River--Steamboats. 'The cteaml-oat Reinhe-er haIt arrivcel, ait I the R .I Ward has dl, iartel filr New COre .uc The river is falling slowlv Ohio River-Steamboats. PIITic c 'ci, 'lay -,1. Tile river here is still fil!to, with five feet water in the channel 'to, ;v ..li, M ar .:I The river here ,as fallen itccen inche,* ·tI, e ye-terday Lo - rra t , \lay l- ' 'l he siver hicre is till fallhas Thle -tolml.c., Ieinle. r hus l eparto I fi-r New f rleans The Exhibltion and Distribution at Mr, Macaulay's Female Institute 'i is interestihg ceremony to,,k place 1, Tuesday evening, Lfure a largo and intelligent auditence, cmpo :e-d mostly of relatives oal friends uf the lupil, and though the roos19 were densely crowded and exceedingly warm, t 'r properly -peaking, b-t, we would not have Ioeel, abs:nt fo r :l reat deal A little hand of mut-iiauns eurrruuelel the piano as we entered. and were just finishing that beautiful song, ' Home Again " Their ptr forminre waa very pleaing When the p. plan-ue 'iihh raeieelelI thu eong was ,vre, a number of little girls tastefully dreased, t- re present different flower, spke a dia:loguer called "Al I proar anmong the ifwer. The Sin, Flwiter and Roci emeonle rather more animnlrt.e than Iheir c ,mpanir n , 1,lt all lid remarka!lt wel : nl their l"i'r rntinetatin aild t'r'eet inpho':t-i r, tlecte I muih crelit on their instruct r- Then follotwen two dialouee in French. al", well tecite I S.,me ,' the youtlhful per f-1ru11 i entoe.,3I io Cei.pletely into the spIirit of tI asill -r. thut it w l 'lilticult to reality thiat ., wer- e merely 're.oting the word, of other, ' ie nxt etoerc e onisted of a Fiit nchn, Nrv y ell I - fr ol in, fllow I hy an lng!i ]: ling oet:ie ttf ~ll.w elt ytil titi C m. Atter the mtusic, ate! intredu ct y t, th1e I-t ' Lit:,u ' I'of izw-. a 'peech was liade by our wor aly f.llo,-citian. 11r Duncane Hecoutitentod ly it rulintitig till ,e ta enee th t thlt- igh .ot' - Icnking thIl been it l.sinet atcdl hait l f hiii 1t 1e alea- past, hi, tistnrs he.ad usuallyI I c n S -, u - ,x. RnI thtm::h he hq,l once made -i','i-'tuil ipeech to a lady, he felt te-r,,r ly inl ''iitla-ted, 1it the artnt ot hetity strrtelui.' ',it Ie clmpared tihe bl,,,ting Iupisu to, Iartrre of lwetr. whi.h! the mteot taitilt, to tl-gbt caill perfect ' lloleilt , enl.trged son t:,e 'iat tInl 'rvent ent in e lacati,- al nI tttile' ii 1ittias ta~ke 1,1 tee lately in Louiiittt-t e Cgl'ateuluted the cittizelns f Newtlrlean m I"--cessing puch an iostitutien as that of whl'h he wa s re.ehkilt; andl fiuishel by a happy al I u in to tle charter reeently grantced to tdle Ielale ult itte ti "y teil State Logi.'i.ttuire Ilis aIl-lreen, whitch was characterized iby ail the varitetie of intenatioun and gesticulat ion usual Sn Isuch oeasionU was received with gteat ep The prizes were then distributed, nccompanhe l i, I few approplriate remnarks to each pulail. tI. yrtng lady. wh ose alie a regari l for her d iclie ay f,,rl,i s . to mcution, received a beau. tlltl ,;od locket oas renant for her ul nwearied til'! vrcceshal pursuit .to knchi ledlge, and a leawn f.er aialtility. A Ipoet., which t:e Doctor infrarmed us was Shoie made,' thel the entbert of the charter recently conkerre- on the Institute, was recited ly one of the young lallies, and clseel the regu triu exercises foer the evening. The cimpany were afterwards entertained t ty anecdote, comic al sentimental songs, ventrilaluism, etc , by a gintlenlan whose naie we W did not learn Wte dlt' not wait for the rh-se of his lefuroanlattte lwhich lt ited, we were ,ld, until eleven o'clock i.ut those who did rentalna, a.ssure us that it owa v, , Ftrth liltening to-a highl eompliment ct n s:lering that the thermumtter moust have stool somewhere near biltng l oint On the whole. tile evenuing was very agreera ly spent ; andl we think the principles af this institutioa richly deserve the patronage whiul' - so freely extended towalds them a, ot c On the Miserles of being too well Taken Care of. Masn. EoTroan-Observing that you have lately beet* favored with communliations from a great many ladlee I have determined to teat your gallantry by sending you an account of my grievances. I wai left an orphan at an early age. and adopted by a grandmother who, being childlessrand rather wealthy.made a perfect pet of me. Her husband. good soul. of coure*. followed her lead. and between them I was so nursed fondled, watcted. lectured, dressed and doctored through my childhood that Icould hardly call my life or limbs my own Prudence has always been the god of my godmo ther's Idolatry; and the reverse of it she considers the root of all evil. An ounce of prevention," she myn.ye. ie better than a pound of cure ;" and accordingly I wao prevented from eating everything I longed for, lest it might make me sick ; from going out in cold weather for fear of coughs. or in warm for fear of vers ; from play ing with Mr. Smith's children on account of their frivrol ity. or Mr, Brown's on account of their vulgarity The worst of all this was. that it it really arose from over-fnl. ness, and that my guardians thought themselves the most indulgent creaturea lu the world And so they were, in their own way ; but how I wished their way wu different How I envied the little barefooted servant girls as they trotted about in their loose dresses ; how I longed to climb on the highest pieces of furniture; and. above all how I made during resolutions of sliding down the banlr ters. if it were only to get a fall and hear my godmother scream out. " That child will kill herself," as I frequently heard the parents of the neighboring children do But I was far too well guarded to get a chance of committing any such imprudence As I grow older I naturally expected to be sent to school. and looked forward to that evut with eager an ticipations of unrestrnined liberty, but no. it was " more prudent to have agovernss,. and so I had one . and one after my godmother's own heart Novcls. fairy tales and poetry. except of the drycrt sort, were carefully excluded from the library designed for my us, . but they were not exactly forbidden, and many a fairy tale did I read by stealth Never shall I torget the time when the world f enchantment dawned on my de. lighted imagination from tile pages of the "'Arabian Nights.' I was so infatuated with the idea of talismans. genii et . that I often dreamed of belng liftel up by a huge creature with wings like the lal of ahllip and tran. ported through the air to a spletid palace iun sme dit tant country. where there did not fail to be a ytuog and elegant prince to wlc,me me Buot n 0ugh of my ',Lildi'h. or rather girlibh daye--oth 'am0, principle of over-proudene has interfered uoh my happiioess inc ilmy entrance loto, r,<i, ty Whieon I g, t,, a Fartdythe oil lady invariably aneolpant, i.- to,. eitting with endarance worthy of a bietter cau.e thr. ob gh tur , r five mortal Ih ur.. and lotoking o, weariol that muy c,u aeieane rolroaehe me. tand I fr.,iu.ently offr to break my engagements with lersa Feathorhoad l.ightot'l,. & ('ot rather than keep the dear creature cut f hIer head but the wont bear 0of 'ouih a thing Neithler will heo go hon, oand Itave me iu charge of some younger matron. who io better able to undergo th. flttizuo, of .j,,ymont. but per Aits in remaining uutil I am quite ready .tc'he n. da go home. the always has somer repr,,acoful remarkh 0, make with regard to my behavior during the evening. 1 have hbeen impru leutly eourlial " towards some, and im iprudently cld to others Last winter there was a delightful old bachelor whb, opent moat of htt leisure time. and hle b.a.,Ued to ha. plnty, at oyur hl.ou, and I indindghim very Imtereotlz and most of hi. younge.r rivai, inbipied iu complti"~n permitted him to InllOpoioe, a great deal l,t my ouoiety Of course nwither was in lur,e I lmply found hm o lre- a.ter than others atn cur very mo, dcraton regard was nau. tual. but my cruelly cautionu godmuther put an end t,, the, innocent lpa.time by tauietoy (I never found out how ) but turely geotting rid of Lan just because he was not a 'marrying an.' aun it ws uot prudent' fr me to be seen ,,o much iol his oomptny Wasnot that too bad ' Thu. loam conotautly thwarted Nature. I thlnk, ino tondel me fr a romp al a tl:rt but education has. - btrtd me dwn into as prim a little piece .of propriety a. could be met on a oummer dday : and the oluy way ito which ty natural wilfulncc t w on rferveo c .* by m an of my t.oug. I do doarly lo.e ti, sho,.k pbo:,i Gn, ally but especially the old Iadv by outra.,gu- a p, ' ch' - F r luotance 1 started her Iacr night after the , 'mpany Lad ret !'by' yiug sudleu:y -i.-dum, there ,ot },,u r,.. utice what btoutltal hair MIr L.vt iok has ' m whu toh was Lo.. aug 1,I n to real tha tue porlut I wIr strongly tlmpted to ruu my huogur thro ugh it " If I al proposed guing un the stage or ct mmitting any ether enormity the old lady could not have dioplayed a utr bol) horror She never Its me sten or rceoIe at , to wrthcnt t hablng underorne her ln;.,etlou I ut at ou-old be t alt u: to eunumerate 1:: the sult ..u, .. udure tr, m her b0,, 0 : tauenr,: tu nd pruleneo '£hlertrety of ony wr:telo t!,r publicanton wull if -. anew it 1itu hlr to-n blu: must have come safety valve f r mJy pent up fuelngs ad an Ift you publish thist you ill hear frI,~ me at.tn Jr:- . . Noi L It ltlrI lve.rT -The American mim ic an ai:-t ,:;i gve. a ctomical an1 musical ellertain ,. nt to-r. ght :t rch luict Itall ,n P'h:lipfa trert II Hlr be a--t-,l by ~ err ral t ,i ular mi l, a iotl al I y 3li., L.uclumt the youu. and itaientd pIrformrr rn the gitar V.e te.l a.ditred that t a. r hibiitn wl apr,ve entertai ingt L'ir the prtdgramme I t pertfrmanea a ee lverta, Tr: Siu,Lt .--Nat of Erebus, but of MadIlison raite t'ril 8h, ph.r.h a, long au t favorably aunow a tile tacoeter f g,,^ d ting- ha. raeltrd to the green an hadly walk. rf thi- I-,,aht ratrrt wat.r. I tharge the Famlb y lita 1 he at mln terltng t h. xantl f h, a:a y - .r:, I . Tr ti,-".. ant, m aplr tn, trip atr lh LfK. ,< : re'nl- ltll ILe~ab -ta ta i ua c.-m.-in l a,, r . I· u~ ,rt- !·,.l ·t.y t", I,. froil. 1 rn a ftzl:y h,,tr: Married: I NIII.I.Rt.lI\, 1'N, 1 n¢ \I l Lr, gbh&t{. (I1 1" A l ' 1P t I , ,,, " i i".x.$ " At a mch til3 of the .IliurnymPen (ar N IIL.A , ` .i R. ',.111.} . ·.. a , .. I ý .: . . ,, I J. L. t.. · Yt.·* " .t II core , si, . ul . . J, 1 "I ."1 i. flloe.l Yrile , l1.. a. ý \I a. ' I a i J4 I.. A" r a'.t·r ' 'a a a R 1 L Rx rur wl· i . \ i In , J I"... .i ei r . . ý", ., , ,. ,,1 ,.r Y, ,Y.ta; ,,.,S tL. ' ' ..I" :; ,, - " I'" , k . I . rk a,l.d. t ,,.\ . Fi , wl , . LR , , t , ., c , r, ,·l lxT .. ..n'? \i' · x. , \"..I'.. IT u r.. in , .i , "L L.'I~Li.*l ·.rre lil Ar L'Rrr, lAP EA d\1 N':, J'..' , a, Y " 15r. k a. e h % R. I1 I .R. eir . I J 1 aa . rs. ý. r . , . i "l, 60 pfCam, p ,Street.9-t 60 The' I·'· i EV V V; , , II r, ..T V I ,,1 .. I a.I ' ai .,Y I ' 1, II II ll. I n L , I. , I I tl i.. , ', . , ,l ,, I. S [1111u'S 1 E I 1. , . 1l. ,IIt E I\%% 1 1 ,, , R' L: . ,"l'f ' \ . 1 ", 1 ' , , .V. ........... I\ lU v I , I. r I 1 Y VF . l: : . I le.I I\ r le ' ,,.11 V w -.-,. ... ,. ,, 1 ,ý . n lI ianitd. To Iarugglstf, Physiltans anld I'LANTI ItR8 DRHLGS, MEIDICINE. AND C'IIEMI~'ALs, {ei,'n .r r -· 'I r x .,. : I .['" i 0 Dr no 11 ( n' SELECT PI'IRE DRL'CS, *W I T .. .1 , Ir i LERIl F.BARREVT S. ai t.i ereI , I JVAI'I W115O11IAVVC J Mi11R s ,:L Al b (,'.I[ '. , ,, s , . a.: v re p,"et . r ..... ...... , ,. .. P.l h..T.. . I cB r O l L[. " ne I .. c «o t .e. o stw [r«I ý ,:a, T T, Pld a-.4u . . I .,J u.. r. n s :. C ,, 1 "n, W'HE WINE yi\EGR-Twenty-five , . ,,ow . .. ac.J , ..- .,., . " ., do .le bI• . Lr3 Id1i d.rit . Y N (rL . 9 r·.. er d yo L1· .,! R.Po VINO LCO., . o,.r lr.I.. 1i Call F'or Suttmmer ('loleinyf ONE PRICE STORE ALFRED MUNROE & CO., 34 MAGAZINE STREET, WOliWNA p .. . ItII-11, d Wh hnu. .ow IQ tore the IrFget wm.rtmeat of SUMMER CLOTHING b o .fouNd ea New OIles. Great ca b. Weo. .ke. t. .v.. .ever *rtIcle made n the very ble ma...r, and of nouthl but the I.atIt style g of oed a, .,L S they of the mi.ot l.olre pS atera. Thos. wautlog Clothing can .nw ben..Itd t n pl..e.. ltb everI S hr alle .hbed for, ad at REASONABLE PRICLR. COATS: REAL FRENCH MERINO DRESS AND FROCKS, SENGLISH MERINO AND PARAMETTA SACS AND FRO Ki DRAB AND BLACK GRENALINE SACS AND A DICKS, BLACK ANDCIIL'DSIL.K WARP ALPACA SACS AND FRO4 I ' BLACK AND COLD LUSTRE ALPAC(A SAC AND FRAOotS PFIUSER SILK AND IION"-lKON SACS AND FROCKS; WHITE DICK AND FANCY .INEN SA'S AND FRICKS, EXTRA SUPER BLICK SINOLE .MIllErt E .I111 RUCKRs SUMMER CLOTH ANDCASSSIAN T\VEED SACS AND KitA I REAL AND IMITATION SEERSUCKER SACS AND IRWCE PANTALOONS: WAITE DUCK, WIlTE AND FANCY I.TENS DIRILL DROWIN D CK AND I.NES RIIRLL tUFB LINEN AND PFINAFF Ell., REAIL INDIA NANKEES AND JEAN', FRENCII LAERINO, PLAIN AND Fllt RED. PARAAI1ETTA AN D ALPACA ; RICH FANCY DOESOIN AND PLAIN C'ASSIIERE, FRENCHI AND AMERILAN CITTONADE VESTS: BLACK AND C.OIlRED SATIN AND SILK , BLACK, PLAIN AND 1 I RLD AI.PALS AN D Ih l,',ALNE BUFF CASIHIERE AND SIRSEII..LFS, WHITE AND FAN'Y MARSEILI ES, WIBTE DUCK. lIAS.T C I.ITH AND S. LNEN ,ILI LERY RICH FANS Y BIARiEII.LES SlAl'ES FURNISHING OOUIDS : LILU TIHREAD ANDl UOAI. S[LK -l!InIRS OAUUZE A oL o ANDI i 'IZ/'C SILU.tl,,, nil-. CUTIsN KNIT L'I)DRDIAIRT, BROWN ASND 1i:IW WHITE .INN JANID N8 AL lHAAELDS, WITI"E rIONN DUCK DA ClA .1ON Dl0K1 DRAWIERS LISLE TIIREAB D ,1 COAII)N K, 15. ' S, ,I. , , I l :.1 I AlILS KWAlL. ('AM A\IERS AND SIK.AINs . ES - H\I ER, RAAIS . lars r:B . T:LS Ilii .E., lIBRILLI NS INDIA RUBBER (:L()TIII:N, OF ALL.. IP.ID.RIPITI NA. YOITHS' BIOES AND IlIIILIDREN 0 t'I.11 iI.\O O1, AL b 15 1 RIFT l,5f,1 ALIFREID NICXI:I i. ('I), S E I . .NI .. r.. . , ,.. To Iedutre Stock SIMPSON, (11 ANAL ATHEET, T . Iouro' .o1, 6 Wull ,.m I-e ,mo AY, 11, , t - t.' 5 t \AiMILR ,I41)D , preparat ry1 o Ik, . a. , , ,, . "., t, l GiREATLY IEI)UCCIl) PRICES Toe ·YcnLrt nt a: tt.,n "":a'.., +.!, /.r ata. : , fnr. er t · ANY IN TIlE Il-II" .~NANI·H .ALlAEe ll. I ' lwI Lk t llLA"..nItA I' .IA .L I,,, A llII A' . L I.'MA III.lIEREI I IA I[RII t L I. . 'Irei $, ,·. IllIIITK A 'l TIT IIl '1.,L'r. lI I$ A ArA, ... . L IL\IL' l' I A' , A.A K, 'S . r i A II L 1 I I I.TI A, I R; 11 AIN I.AID Hu AIEGIS IR, . II , LI N A : l,. ,AK, I , pI . . ' '.. .tt.t, Jikm L . N-art ' ,N A . i iA ' Ib' l b I4 1A I' JA', K <,l i ET, rETL C WEIjUr II " LI hAN 1 AAI N AL , 1+11 A,. ,,, TTFr BII I'LANTATION ( r,ODS htA iETý II L , . k'i A I rT' r a:I. . .q// ,it I't lf II,. Cen,'t, r,' Surnmner Clothinul. A LAII ., 40 <u4r . rw A . DRESS, FROCK, PALT] wl .\.C !-AT -- PANTALO NS - -VESTS L 4 A, '.. -SHIRTS- -FANCY GOODS .: l ,fr lr,{' .t . , T , , C .l l. Sill nr,, ,l t. r , - . "; 'P I l t I`1 . .lt .1us[., t. ,. Duck Palto's and P'ets, W 1,, , P -art lA. W ,. A i. . l r . - .F A .. U The First i.n F hsoll. o. SP'RIN(; STYLE, 1853, F(OR 4AI.E AT .hel .s, tr DARRC Y CEhleap Ctlothi.g Store, 1o. F CIARrE:I ;r., MEN' , Yl"'TU I "I ANTI I ' C LOT IlI N i , GIENT4 FI IINl.- l11; II( Il II )p TI;i' NK , 1 ,I 1P..T l , , . 'A . , S-_ . . I Shirtfe Shits. N (l It It I S & IV Y, CORE CAMP'%I (ND Roe;II sarre, RA t r. I r 1 ,..r SHIRTS.O SIIHRT - ,L.I L . p ! F. 11 It l ·rl 'I I II .rI, II .W ... r I ·rr ·I· e. IV'. corner Ce Le r ia. rh lIe Ntree he F01 E -e A l .ine plw r lto.re, ; J ý I ,Ir i ý C. . OR corne-L anlandi It. Chale s ner ~otng N I, .3 Al cld p* . t Ff \li A .t"N4:5 Yar ir r W UN BaliLL CO , i Ccrr oJ ct ptrnl.. C. M. SIMPISON NEW STORE, 11l ('"ACAL STREET, ET hu ut p Av. kor bol. Rovyld .1T ro SPRI.NG AND SIT MAER11 DRY GOODS, INFERIOR TO NONK b thyllll ty, fur vrI.t.y, b tlly and Lbarpnia, c.mprsial all 4 I .t IIOUSEIIOLD, PLANTATION ASIC FANCY GOODS, OFIP 1I LATEST IMPORTATIONS. A carll r hlspc ra I. t r l u I f hr 1 (u , a b u th t ua. , wll 6" ea·r l'y shown, th I ,ont pie a -kid It M 1tt, i.d 1 I tuomller pr·ll l4 4, C NI SIMPSON, 11 i ANAI. STIREE, l'.a Planter andt Co nltry Deilers. P & E REIILY & CO, l'('OAN .R CANAL AND ROT)AL ST.' 1' Kvp r 4.*P ,, ty o Ind COMIPLETE ASlORMIENT OP 0Ot'1 h'ITAOLE IOrlR I C, A NTRY CL)INS('\,'T*, Y PFlm.tlrln ln l EVkI .y AKI$I LE.,n Ihlhr rltaiu" £1+.i . rel :;,( fo t tll:,, plr r ta+lln ,1*r. Co.- r Nl, , n p w lI d w, II ,' I ,,it4m rl 4tl..r .Ri+,. IlPPIJUF. (F IVIPO T PTIK GT)CT I) wolO , . I i. AI .,I T . ANI \I.I OU1AN1 ITIEi, Ithtlpby iV, . lth pur, ,.l.r A clYN eRA L "IRi T. I' & F IIE1LLY & ('3 , EOREKIINI AND DII.SITIC DIEAJEl.r Day and Boarding School FOR YOUNG LADIES, CIO'NDU'CTEID l I"RS rM D DIMITII rt, J Ltu P Rrv P.I no nlw aBu I., r l l n.+ ( h , , , r ,+ r5 1. rl [ .I· ael uabl IrT l. , N T lia I Tl]!- A T I 1 II' . , ., +, n , , .... mOlT( Ahl Ippi)l, Thrlrulltt 3 lsr, trar ,L A.. trl T lr g ll r , . F, al L 'tt , if+" . . , . .,.. . I... AIl" ',l f ,, .n1'.I .A" .. . 1" l ,t le n " In "t +lI,ý ' .; . - 1 f6 a, if'Nt-I'lL· S I f1 ý, I" I, , IIi, 1 ITI. l 'r l , I ". tI Pi .I. r L --t+ I' r 1\.: V" rx,, ... . I 20 Jose" h Ii .ery, () WIItLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI.l.It FINE WATCHES, JEWEIRY, RICII FA.\ 1ilE!LL LMPI, IMITATION SHrLL AND BI1.0LI n e,F+L , , . AT 1ESP EERY FRlf JO' V g r r, TOILET AR(TICLEP., II . I S , ( TnT . i. nPi . ' 10' WATIHES, JEWFLI V, Etr A Plitii t'4L T I, . , , , I , , I , 1 AK I F ' 11 A MI S , THIE I EJ\L':I U IIAN ,, S. j 40k. W . . ti a,,+l'r A ' r,. T, , .. : . oi uy ofl E .Nu z '" (Clotlrisei.n F' ;"'J'1'.1 ';1 1 L i', ; rý , " . ' • iff .+ r i' na ,,: e . I. ; E , C.LOTIII?+' A ll-IllU A,1 ".\+ \, I,1'",} \- , eA t t11 i ll l lIr . ·L1 !1/ /. u -- -i ,.I . A +(A R l li , 'A' 1 -.,AAI.IIlCT ' • II1-- I1 y! r~ . . ýp i.,. ;, ,' , . .·. r , II. . Roots, So t a I' U, .A r th Ie l a . -~ +. ,,,tu , k_ ,. , ) 11 . S. IA t, SA :l7 ? 7. Uatvs, a p. et , AT llT W T al oRr, Ar[ lt-.A .... i ,.l? : R 3. tIn " ,,EA To lt.e Lutics. II A I' A I M J I : T ': N l 117 R1 1 A e I S.1T A A. 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