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tau . . J - i . I J ..... . TERMS OADVERTISlfsG. . ! i i i ) , , . ; c 1 ' 1 0 ' O '.fCBlUHtD IVIET raiDAT BT $0.,n. BINGUA3I, Proprietor. CSee In EeJIe'ä SaUdla;. (tltlrd atorY.) tf . t3.C0 it tr kot paid i Anti.nct. Vb posUg oo papen delirrrcJ wlthlo t&it ;: ) - WrittM for tk Amulcta. HtcoIIecticrs öTthei tarly Sf ttlecent CCl ot lie White w&tcr Valley. Brixkv!Llk. Fbanklin Co , Ind. September 6, 18C5. .j 1 Will now gFra-iotn of raj rtcolleo ions and wbt 1 Iuto It Chid from oth. er periona of the early lelllenoent of Ir nilin County. t My father moted to Jlichbnd Oet-k, boot" four mile below Brookvilie, in 1807. : that Uroe IMph Wildridc and I h Freadu and per bap Jobn ar d Sraoel Rckftfllar lired about Hew Trenton.-and orer the rfer oppite the Big -Narrow I-uao L?t and a man br the lis me of 13ruwnlr were the firt jiitfer -'Lovl waa from Kvnloi k.an VII I tLIrf COnttUUtlonuy. I Iva to bürd my father ay wben be w bnt a lad be saw the Sheriff at Lt-xmor., JCy., whip biio for stealing, and .that -when the Sheriff had gnt through, Etvi pimped up and cracked bis feet togelh r and awore he coutd whip any man that ever walked the atreeta of Lex inj; !; nd ; father aid 'ho uppooej tie could hare done' It for he wa a very powerful man II w-e only a petty tUivt :r. . ,iJobn Vaablaricom ultfd at the op per end of the Big Narrows. ZicharUh Cot V ley settled next above, and George Hodicil'i father settled where Major Jlodicil row livci. About that lime Michael Kudicil ' fettld about a.milo 0101,00 the upland. Mj r Kuditil baa lived where he now dove tvrr since 1 can remember;' and in his younger dj a traded to ff e w Of lea p s, i n d bru u g b t moi, money into the country than any tu d I wait acquainted with, and was at ways örrrr t at.d liüiivrabfe Tu hi. 4 deal- . Nstb. nifl Purtrraiid Joerph Mormon eVi!i ;-d first ub"Ve liuilicil. Juhn Ila jrnrtnati built a rrnll ut the l.iwer vf d (I in culitd Bciiiitit'ii B hIoih; i li-r aim wow peihapti the ßtst carding nia ihn inttlie County tiiid a conf gnt mill J ii4lliin II jut livrd at ihu up r cud i.f il Kh;.rd C o iir'aid ('utiibri M'ttlcd whde D;.id l'i.wt r .o lira. J..m i'i tct- vit'l . fn t in- 1 1 ViT lr.n l' , i lid ü o .Si m!i mu on the hi. I ix rijt I (Ydut ti ' John (.,iiiit and iMk v, I lrad m, !n.d u nturv in the hoiMim u i It kli iit', in i.r Mlu-ri' J .im T CJrrr4 ley f.-riiu rly lirod t''t n r h id an In t( n wifn i. iid childtt'ti. 1 wt-iit "u ai hu. I iili liia axii Juni, u hall hrui d Ab u 1810 r 1812. Conner murrird livinu Wlnnhlp, atlun Jnning hin lndii.li wffi'ia I uiidcrmood. Juiob Ilatvvy ); 4 nhov C ntur in the mme btloin -Ii Iliiiicey sitilid the larm on wlvch J' tm llurdtp now lim; J.t.t. rhnSv.n etlUd wltcrTh"K Htiai k l u fllid .M'cj hui G b! t-CIO a Mi tho thi-r aiJi: t,f t Ii v rlvtr. John Cif. ti l hud a m 1: at tho tlrf uani,;.,vl.' L ffitKO nd Anthony Hulborstadt I i r -d luar tl. mill. Z ilmrlali Cookary . tnt ftd into tint lu'lhboi hood )l4:bratiidt wa one of the thouaund llisüisna taken prlnoners by Gi-urml Waal Ipinn hear Trsoton. ( "On tlc Fats n'nd in lt 'thlahd Crct'k thrru Jivnl, In curly time, Humuel and William l'Ufan, John Qkk, John and Thuata Milholland, Henry and Gpon Kad, Jubii ClayK.n, balnuil Knalry, Codrad J Hct'b, Michsel and Dinjunln Hailois, William Mtf.y, Cullina, II, n. derion, John It; turn end UU Jl.-ld, Jab( AVinahlp. ; Acroaa the rlwi Irolii the mouth ut Mlito CcdsrGinvo lived Ham list "fjvoH, Jnlni and Jstob Hackle man, end old Mft Truster. . Abraham Hatkloinsh ind sou nf tin L)üfis' llfsd on Lltlln Cedar, t JJJmln Flood 1 t Ii t ft k lettlcd wlicte flpemer VfWty tiltttfs. Ir, John Bradburn lived In srly Um in the bottom above Wl Uy 'i.atid 'Wintitft Lyons' on the opHi. ilte iid of the river. ' A tiisn by' l lis risme of Brown tiled n the fit tit hire' the WIJow Hyburn itow,llvii,Ilfom wliUUrorltflimtid llio itsme of Brown's Ulli. William Tynr fcsttir.t unUe ifxt frin sbovfj Julin Jiaü rn the Meyntke farm. William Arti.il fctUiV'd wlnTk )r. John If, (U k ,no'iivi, A Mr, Handerou Aitd iill nlifirr i"Uld at tho mouth of Blus i'lus Creek was settled mostly, by outh Carcllnlsns, smnnr Whom wert thrf Hlgiil', Blades', Lyons', JaQkfon'a, Htutklu's, 1 ilerti Juli' , Cherry's, and Jstne ItoltHäii,' who. 1 bsllvu U lht only one of. lbs old Caroline stock now Hvinjftin lbs .Valley of White Water beriw BHVyillo. , . . At 'Brtiokvtlle and 1 near by on tho Weit i Xrlb Jhere were, Amoa Butler, Jot!frJ'A1len;J'ames JCnfßht, JohnTtt, ThMtaas Wtlllamsthe Moores, Falrick MtCsVt;i)vl4 ' Stoops, the .Wilsons, Mirlins, Lacys and Jlerndons. On the Kan Fork wero' settled in early limes iho Te m pie tons,- L"gns,' Glldewults, Kmin's, UicijaVi and Abcrostbys. ' : U '&r :i ' 1A A . i tu i : : .7 Ulli. n ! iV :. ! i l K R VOv I I r T - ! "Hrf -S I 1 VJ i, NO. 40; The first settlers in the White Water Vslley abovo Hsrrlsonwcre principally Carolinians. 7" o was also a large svttlement an .rly as 1804 and '5, in Wayne and T ion Counties, of Caroti. nlans. They made what was called the Carolina Trace from near Harrison into Uuion and Wayne n tntic, rünning nearby wboie Drc .eborg, Mt. Cur mcl .and BillingnviUe now Tare.." The flrt settlers wero principally confined to the rirr and creek bottoms. There were a few settlers Dulween White Wa ler and the State lie ön the oust. On Big Cedar and near it there wero the J ckiin.ni" Britons, Gants, Chunct-s, TbomaK, Milhollatid, Scats, Gr ergs, Car ons. ' ' .'.' ''' . Itchurd Aktion ae tiled the far.m whre Juarpb Goudie now lives. Tho Shirks, Stout, and Simmondses settled higher op Big Cedar. Between BigCodar and tbo Stute line there were-the JoneVcM, Lees, Luco'a, Moses Horuaduy, and near Mt. Carme! John Bra'.kney, Wm. WilKun, George Ljon, and near Scipio the old "Nll-.ff, who said he carried two atidVJt' buditls of shot through the iierta of Baltimore, and that be sunk ticurly anklo deep in the' puvo- III V nt. . . i Alter 1S10 till 1820 tbere wan a large emigration to thv County, principally from New Yoik, Nsw Joraey, Feiinsyl vania and tho N w England Stutcs. In Dvarborn County. the Pureeln, Heilere and Jonei-Cf; in -Franklin County tho ll'K'kafvllars, Wildridgest, Joneses. Jen- kitiüe., Snows, Särdcrs, Wards, W bit- rey, JJugb May. Bcnntllt, Schoonov- ers, Do-ys, Sclufie dfl, Ilyatts, Coys, Uttvri, Moody a, Spradlinjfs, McK.cs, Mewhinnys, W; ihei, Luther IIinm..n, Gueyn, Lowte, Woi-dwoitb", FrcnchiS, Lertia I't-ai , FiiichtH, Goodhuctt, Juinis Guudiu, William Butler, Henry licrry. Andrew Heid, '1 h tnu Upjohn, Jnu9 AiiXaiidcr, Wullucei, Juli n II. Bcbtt, 11 iiiu-K, StfiiingK, Uaac l'ttk, David iiiidi, William Went, Fetcr 11- Lj i. licny, David (J ii tun n. n.y' Brookvillf, tetneen 1810 und it. tu o the JolitiH, NoLUc, Si. Jolir-f, N. I). Gal i. Ii, Canurll, Pn-W, Sun uvi L w i, C lit e. Jiuc Julumton, j Ii B.i Wik. Win. tMiiplu-ll, Colo- I Olli, G ithiUa. lIarriioiia, G-ti riKotn", tti-wviU, WumIiciIi, Uemy Jeikn 'ii, Wjii. II E de, 'Ibtmua Wii scoit, Win M.CIftry. On tin- Y.t F ik to 1820 tin re were Cl.it. n F- t. r, William bnnina, Fi d it g Ju t r, t'l..i kr, Calico, Simpitcn i nd J m.h J-.iii a, '1'i-urdeii, Chat lea ColUtt, II. it d On. F pe Crei k, Alleys, Jum, Winlita AU-'ut Duck Creek, Havld und II . ki, h M unt, Wi Hum Guidon, Irnl G hie, K)ger, A. Wit.laniM, J-a. hirvet, David Wutsun, Giitnvr, John livid, IJrjai HikmIIk, iWini.I'ijllai Jartuit Cl.ui.ie, Tui tin. A 8. DuLUt. Abtut iiio.,1!'' Grutu there vvcru In dai ly linita oitled the Sl c rwcoJn, r i ! ccs, Swifts, HitliurdsH)), Slaughter", Holomnn Shej hord, Clements. Thvro are a fuw ol the curly settlers that 1 con icmvmher. I may hereafter give tome other mutters conflicted with the curly uttUtiient id the County 1 1 Franklin. William McClvux. (oppcrlicad CnlctliUni. Q Whst parly s tided from Ihr tin loll, willed a irlelilless .war id' four ) rara, and la responsible lor all Ihn blood t hut hsi been shed, and ull the debt created in the suppmsluli of tho He brlllon? , t A. The Domocrutlo pfifly, ii What party prodm-oil Al.L the tmitora In the United Sttlto7 A. The BvmOCiallO j Htt)'. (j. What party loujiht attalnat the Union in the Mouth, end cave lint rel Is "M and corntnit" In the aNuMIJ A. The Dsmocrallo party. i What iiarly opposed Hbu wary ro slsled the draft, snd dsnonnted Mr. Liiitioln ie a tyrant und usurper, wer thy of dpslliT 1 A. The Hetnorjratlu party. Cj, What psrty taugtit that realst, ait t tt to lyiuhts wu tdisdlsnotj lu Gtid," thus tsuchihif the people the tlliitet'f laasssiliattoli? 1 A 'I'lm I trim iMinu ll.i imilu . VC CJ. What party, in their p'vlititntl pro cessions, sum suns tlumttsiiltig to "liHfi' Als Lincoln on it sour upplo trper A. Tho Pemoomtlo Hity, , (I WhMtputt) t rndueoil 11 ..Iii, Urns old, A Unroii and I'm) m? A. The 1). motifNiiu putty, Q Wln.l pari) advocating Hie d"0 Irint of the Virginia und Kuitutky ilflnlutniiia, has beim leat 'hii.g ntiol. loit over ii c l It u Nuiliiii'utiuu dtys ol J.'hu U Culhun? A. The I)inocrila piirty, ' Q Whst psrty has given biith to all the advotttUsol butu ityht-, Nmntlcu lion, Consplrucy and Civil Wst? , : A. The Usmocrutlo purty. Q. What parly alona originated suelt orsnlixtions as thu Sons of Liberty and the Knights cf the Golden Circle? A. The Deiuucruiiu party, . Q What party advocated an armii. lite and uomprutnise with rebels in arm? , , , A. To democratic iarty. . -4! ., THE UNION,0 TUE C 0 NS T I imOOKVILLE. Q. What party, duiing the last war, newr rejoiced over the victories of the Union Army seldom put out Aug, and evinced byt their domeanor their deep chagrin tbal tbe rebels bad been defeat ed . : ..-f.. .-. ; , A.Tho Democratic psrty. Q. What party tccrotly armed itself lat year lor the purpoeo of slaying their Union aeihbora? , A'. Tho Dcmocratio party, , . ; Q What party tbrcutencd, In Ohio, if VulUiidiham was rc-arrostcd, that 200 COO Democrats, under Puj;h, would rite in rebellion, rescue him, and drivo tbe tyrant Lincoln from his throne? A. The Democratic party. Q What party contended, with tho Cn cuinaii Epquircr, that the United States was not n nation, but a leaguu td thir y-f'Jur separate sovereignties . thus Juiii jtiK-.tbo action ( tlie .South in wiU. drawing from the Union? . A Tho Democratic prty. v Q What pifrty, iu the South, bus practiced for foity years psnt, . laisce euslion, thus filling tho country with yellow baurd? A. The Dtmocr&lTc party. Q. What party stalks 1 the .loudest gainst negro equality, and practices it moat? A.' The Democratic purty. j 'Q' What party in lean than two y cat 9, ' if the radical carry their point, will bo begKliiK negrms tor their votes?- A., Tho Dcmoci alio purty. Ought auch a j.arty to bo entrusted witu political power tgan? Circle ville Union." ' ' ' i - ii . i .' Tbe Basis of Representation. Juoe Upham, ot Wrroent, in a re' cent letter bus j.ublisbcd the following valuablo i-uggcBtions: j , j Il will bo borne in mind that, by the Provision of the Constitution, us now i stabl iihed, representatives in Conre and electoia of President and Vice-l'rcs idtiit of tbo United States are oppor tit ned to the several States on the butd Of i ddin; to tho wholo number of free persons in each Siule three filths of all other persons. . , . . .. By tbo ceiifcu of 1SC0, there were, in the Soui hern Status, nearly four mill: ions ol slaves. Three filths ot that nurn ben, t r twenty. four hundred thoutatid of llieni, are therrtorc, by the Conttiiu lion uh it now cx'ton, untitled to be rep. rib.. tiled, and, under the present appor tionment of tue m he is in ConrccH, tliu voting population of the S luthern States would have eighteen repnui-uuti vca in Conreis und n like number of elector morn than the suikc Voting populntton of I ho Noith. Witln'sliivery ubolishf'd, t he lemain- uitf two lililis i.io repi'isi nUd, cuUMng farther inequality' of tweive rcpresvuIhii varU-.us coi flicling views i n liii tatiVvS, 1 r ill if y in all, making lio rep roeniation in tonress to wliieli the iSoiilh w ould bo eiiti'.liil ninet rteven men. bits, whui tiny should havo but fix y-t ven; an inequality, by ' ihrt e Votes, yrtotsr than iho entire repnson tation ol Mew Kngland, or her 4 utiro voict in ihe selection of Frcsidvnt and Viic-1'it ideiit. 'f y 1 'It is manifest thai this Ls'nondtn intquutii) sliould not bo tod luted.- Wu cannot a fiord to stutif'y ourilvis in th s d iy ol iur final leckt Ding with llio South, b) tbo lonver contiiiUuiiCf of such iirep- iidiianco i f power in disloyal hands. . . . The modo most usually advocated Is to act on Ihe Southern S tes directly by tho power i f the Ex ecutive ana 0,v'"j,i,", end enforce stu h B I A 4 . ... k . I. I I ... .4 I . iletuutias t-B tury may nvij cncu'.m; . peace ' It is qui a'itnahlo whciher the course pro0cd is tliu best adnp'cd for this trial. It i pfi etn 1 lory, bused on terms presented by the Kx- cullveor Congress ulotir; and if tlx so terms aro not acced ed to, tho Houlh is lo bo wiihlii ld from nil pidttitul union vvlil us indefinitely, How long ibis dead look, should II uriss, can bo sustained before an excited pul Ho, I litiut serious dstcilntt lit to Iho eountiy 1 r roirout-tlon In our cu, it Is ImpoKftlhle to any. It ia iiieii-iy tie- liable ilolVuiiisuurcoitistt us tu iiiskt soma pioxiess Irom tho first with iho South, and 1st iher, In 1 hso of ilifce.t is sue wiih 1 h 0111, Ii would tt ml veiy mix h to strenthsn our pnniilon, could wu iliow a concurrvnt aciluti of Um penpU In its favor. , . 1 "Any movsiiumt mnile should also be Knvral and pt ut t ful in Ii ihuructct1 il It can be so, i-alhai- than adopted as a jiUtilshmelit, or tonlinsd lo a slnU s't u lion of iho country Wu shouiil pints the wbvlv pvoplo In the same relation to Ihe bo I or ml 1 sos Iti refmhue to thvdr civil rights, rsther Uhin uttsmpt 10 en loioe on othpis what ws are hot willing tjcrdlilly lo adul biiMelni as a in i. ttvi' Of duly and prim ipla. t . ! 1 will now,, pivtviid to uonsldrr a ll()d at UlOlulfilÜlol! thill St'MlliS lu ma more prelviahloi that Is, by making sutli thanth in the Constitution or 01 ttniü UT hi shuli ivturu IU tleslrtd ro-suii-. "Tin (list Ittiiulry vv hid. m Uss lirv is, m heilmr suili changes ran be iuudif This depends much on thu number of MUles vvliomi ussenl In tliu presoiit run d lion of the .country , la irqutittl lor lira purpose, 'Fl lor t Ihe icbelliou, the Stu'es were thiiiy.i-lx in numhur, ulevaii of whom lucudml, raliiLilng the nii'iHMr In lit v Union in twenty. (Iva, by whom all l?gi4tioii lor tho lust (our yams bm buvu perfiiuiud, and the. wur has been carried on W its li'wil liiuAipli. , During all this time, neither ia lugiilution, in stritt, or In triiiQipli, bavo the aeuaded Slatss consliiutud, practically, any puit tion of the Unioii. Wo have voted to admit new butt s, we havo elected a I'midciU and. Yice-Ficaidenl; bavo conducted most 01 IÜO l i.egolialiotia abroad, Sf d discharged ull Ibe f unctions cf u nutloD. Our bunucr baa .fl;.i'.td VJ 1 .i . ?. Zi 1 ' M ru Dl I lv . .. : - v y T U T I 0 N rAN iT II E E N F INDIANA, iFKIDAY, SUPTIMUER' 'A-18G5. solely at the bead of ofarnvn armiesj ails' borne down all opposition.;! And now, in tbo hour ofour triumph, but . with its result incomplete and unsottlud, it is propesod thst we bo dc-nationalizcd: It comes to th In. F or tto nation hna ev er existed bjtherto that; Las overcomo its foes by virtho ot Ms 'proweas and power os a nstion, but dictated its terms to tho vanquished. Wearo constituted a nation lor' nil "Ttaipoes to win tho prizo from the bond of lho'tmitor; but, tho instant it is won, it i-contended that hs msy're grasp it, in tho durac ter of u ciiixetr, and dictate his terms us a conqueror. 'Is 'siR-h,1 on any princi' plci pertaining to nation! Ijtrife; either foreign or domestic, tho rult of war, w hieh of all crdeuls is the moat decisive and final in its iirbitrnruun? -"W do net so unueut vud it. Either party may bigin a JU i' t'-r the succi-fSfu yarty tyfuak'e paco. When peace is made, it will bo ou provinte to decluro it and define- iU terms. If ro cotistrut tion of the fundamsntal articles of our Union is m-cesaury, on account of the past-parriciduf strifo of thoho eleven States, wo shall determine what is to be done, without leaving it to them to limit our powers or obstruct our ac tion. -We, as a. nation,' have struck down the bastard bars' of tho South, and as such wo shall so. reconstruct itsJ organic laws that tho;, now wilfully Without tho fold of the Union, who nur hereafter come in, thai! not huve ihe temptation or .the--power to break through ita-'bonds. Congress, ut i lie earliest possible mo mint, fehoald do dure tho terms of reconstruction neces ettry to secure a just and honorab'o peace. And when lhee terms, on lull deliberation, have been approved and adopted by thicc-fourths of tho loyal States of tho Union, they should bo re ceived us thb final aettlement ol the con troversy. ' -j This mode of action bus the farther udvatuogo that it is peaceful iind uni form in iid operation aud character, and sweeps away, by oro act, 1 from every State Constitution ami from all statutes, 2' or III and South, every Testige td law in conflict w:th il.e efnendments sus Uincd a chungo hit-it could much mote readily be ifl'ected in llio various States in this wny than in any other. At tho same time, it would always be suljet to enfoi Cctnnt by tho judiciary ot tbo nation and lit authorities, and bo entirely beyond ihv local control of the individual Slated. Il would bo sys tematic i.Imi, as wo have ulre.idy com menced alight by i.nieid t g tho Cn stiuition, and wu have only to follow on in that ,'ine to'iiuieTsums. As a far ther coiisidi ratioti, il is believed it oll d inoio- lik'ly yu l the :iiw;oVi.l of .i... 1'.. . j . . . ' i im, .oM ium e, una ociut nr. I nuuiiic Mibji-ct than any other niodo suggested ol FolYJng tho piuhlem of I'ecol.stlUc lion. S 1 snany ad vantages should 111 Uio iia luvoiabio ciihideiiition. "It en n hardly mJiiiiI of doubt llial! sTnendin nts providing lor equality of representation and tho perioral lights of thu 1 cro would levejve the public up pioval. 'Ibo accep'nnce cf an (intend nitiit us to ai.ll'ino would be more tloiihilul. lint, uio.i 5J the first two aiut iidments hav,. been adopted, and I .he thud rtj. o.ed. how then do we stand i in 1 ele.onco to tho S.iu.h? - ! vv 1 .... il... :. , , , . 1 1 . . "Wien iho tiift named changes tiro made and havo beeomo inc. .. laid imo II 0 oigniiic law of Iho lutitl, their t licet will bv to withdraw eighlcvii rep icvn'sl'Vttf in C 't :re's tiom iho South, did ud l an equal huii.bei v !ur "' ! - . , , I It w;;v3"1l,n-s.l.n iha. may arise, 11 relative diligence of tinny s x votts In 1 .v r ol tho Km th greater than has ever htietofoiu iXotcd under llio pits, hi Coi.aiiluiion, With ibis inttk ed cl.ang i in it prtseotaln n, two i t suits would lollot; q'hi fear ol lite pled.im mating 11 Itueice t.f the South on t he legialut ion and action i f the G vern iieni would be Veiy much dlmliil-hed, while the Hullili would Immediately feel the chants, and u o nl rovcrsy Would at once iii iso, among .lou'lum inh,to belli cr they inilii not iigsin iheir pntu-r a ..... . 1:1.1.. . . 'i ""'V l" 1 eui lr, and In a. It lie lit. I 1 1 1 ..1 1 .1 I 11 l.ai it I tiohslulil atidnioJrTtaiKnt tttnsiis I 11 1 v 1 1 1 -1 t'l'ri mi v ' tho nlilmalu uUh 1 11 tn fii I i f iinivei'siil auIVrsgw by the t"viiuril nf the Hint Ii There would im t tie. larther rom ctisit. t ii ill (hat Ihe two lines Would InlVo loll, gt op(.rtMnliy tu hugmnti act ustoint il bi llioir new pi'silbiii, and km their ItspfCllvo Iivet4 ali i leUliutH to euch other, snd be b tleripiulilted for change, Thtf dsiiKt'ts of blinyiitjr suddenly to gtthil iin wlilinu ai.d unprepared fseas mild Im iliiikiuiheil, and ihcso dan gels hl Hoi ll mini' - a a, t 1 t ataBMaya)9karva n 1 t; ; . i" . , . , I'OMlIllj, Tim. JliehtnoMl Jluium, speak.iqj o, , a. . . 1. i , . ! 1 . rt.nnvwatl Jsckai'ii, a.ijs: "FoUtdily a. prrjudten msy ixlat In thu.r uiind thoaa if loyal penplej ag4inst (it iior .l. Jaekann 11 piejinlii ü gum lug mil ol-tlm f id that h drew 'prrludtefd that wo value mure highly (ho memory . . a a of thu lotvval private who died under tho d ig ot tho Union, than we do that Ol u tuun who, cduielcd ut Lis country's: and inuleilaliy add to it, by i ntending ' ' i(i i.,' ,1 n. . . , . 1 WM " lX'ul ' 'g"Hiu in 1 egmti j v, on 11. .1 hhiMlxM nn.l gijij.me mew. . tl.s I tghl of siil,,.gr to II 0 iirgi-u .opt, 1 whl If "' M" V 1 i l . . 1 ! "", ""S vS , k'mü oK ! '' " ' -l'"- llh twu ' latlo".'ll,lH oljtlt .hey hllghlMiy 'l !V üO .o.a.qVl.a.-d'or.eUox-irtbe-blUl.- pl..uaiblv l.t.pu ,0 eir.it by llllr licit T'"'""' W 1". ';'' ,Ht p. et l, and some nt ..tho iinpolteis ul.d lhe ski. I a ut M-.i-ralf, Ho- h'.'-k HMl,... men I of (he titgro; und tho Influento ' Ti" , !i ,, I. . im , L.il "'"' t-shioni-1 m -1 ei .tmug p!ei.t 1 .i.oin u s.n r, wlo ui,r,(; they ,,,l,,i tht,a Mitel to eKHt OtctiV 'V , ' V1 . V 1 W :'- ' ' nnlcf l.ie tKMhli..., lhe,rill(M ,,o .t shrp(y ..ounded,,, .Huf. - nHitno of ,bJ .Mra.;., u a ,. cm U!!Z ''n I "1 4' ,.' " V'!' U '", ''a.M b-r l-ol .,1, , .0 s,J kt is, ., , .,(( m- .k fug II q ütü ' in 1 1, 1 i 1,0 'il ha ,.., lit. .It. .,v.,.Hu ,"r 01 ,,,w "l""'" ""' .',,'wM,,i..,!:,kH.'l.a.fl.t.... In.M.t-ta .. . .,1 r,..i -:..i.. ,.,t in U. l i.U. the " . 1 . . .. ...1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 u .n . u ... 1 . . 1 .1.1 i 1 11 . n,,,, . ..... ....... . .. 1.1 1 1 a ' in ii 11 on ol it 1 1 11 li 1 0 1 111 1 uti i no 11 o 01 1 - , ' 1 nt a w 01 ! 111 M on v th,- uKiiuiPv in inn. ii 1 m'k uiu "iioii" 1 111 . "" ' ' , , 1 f I ; I I 1 . 1, Ji. , i,U United Hut.s," - ' ' (li.ilt im i.kmImm in tl.t. diflVfinit part-! th r.,.o,(a meisls in .nrto'is l irtit.) "At. t Jl Hitked H.rf VO 'l i7 iu0 , Well, )'1, we should think it rmi mi. jo Turkey, nt.y remarks that may u-nd ' i.nd Kinds of orii.im.iniiili. V ,lell.. . mo.i, titoui, f ,'IMIM likely, 'Wim re nut inclined lolhink asjlo llitf bitter 1ihot ledgt. nf it.tr .nystc j iu thoj a hh -V a b..fliy 'in phi. f.pf-a Mn, ; tj-nn-j we r.-tti, 1 una w wall of Ueu. Su.ii.twuUJa.kson. fe in 1 1 -hiu Hiatus and its dc vilop.ue'iit may i.i'sa will befi.iud,ii4'avi.r,iitnssU.l.1rgiitt llboaj h4nd ühuiuvr stiiiitti, iis-of our dead MelMiuiaon, or' be acceptable, .and ! "vu, ihe; tif.-re, ou." H14I. -wmI pi idurrd as lbs bsita Jvi., ;.. v f '.-r - Miiuhell.or-Wsdswurih, or Kearny, nrit-iken Itiu llUny nt,' 'iitiresaln ni of ihi.prov.iiiit)i style i.f,aJoriMusi.i,...i,r ,-!( w -."- ' ".'""J mtf Id-no, or Usyiiolds, or lt.t o.Vor Sit, or I (be fo'lowlng, thu result j my oWrvk'V -V curious toatiirvof t4 Ustnona this D'h I Ao'l IliinU, H,Ä "ftutr . r, Munsdeld, or liyon. Any of (horn islllom: ' seu.ön II iho prospeotivo chaiigu In the tawj r . Jn (uienwood, ol (01,,, his superior in true manlinoK of churl Cl.olern tan lioV.iminiinlca'tflvf- "wuKiifsll." This' novel; Invenlion, t-Mhat J.m l'uis..i. I. tho g.eatett lar' t.,r I ... I..Mil ' wu h I m .n ! 1 ,ril 11, 1 1 ,,l " 1 1.1 lit. 1 ,.. hi'm . 1 1 , ,., . t tfl.i, ivirl'V tin : which baa boeit so itiucli i idicuUd. and of a Uwvr that to', rvef sivsr "1 0 It C EM E N'TOF T II E ' L A WS." ' Jt I expense, used tho.trainihg bo thus ru- ceircd in, a vain, altcmut to humiliate llio nag wiiith-Do bad sworn to honor . .. .1 .. ..I. .1 I' . .1 .1.-1 t niivi ui'nuuj. viiu iw ueovroy iuu cou:nrv to wl.ich'ho had sworn to bear luithlul alleianco. If 'men are o be honored iuij juo pyeasjon ot. energy aionej oi marn: rim, ine cholera in the prcs- pnb.ic ia indrbud.iu u tyta of-Uinocr coün-e Jhckson will bo highly esteemed; ort instance w;is Introdue.-d in Arabia which can not bo tvurn with ' krt but if tbo uo theyjbavo mado of their by pilgrims from Igdio, bringing with waiorlall. f.r sim-rvffrm-ttiat i almost energy is to lo inquired into, then Jack- them the seeds of the disease. It did certain to take, idsKU . Xhl neVTfoonel son' wi.ll gel adiniration, but not esteem, ntt' dcvctoi) itself fiutft the' Dcrfod r.t ? i iv...i lurkiJl I. Behedict Arnold. waa one of , the hbUs'tj.thd Cotübun-Ji.iiiam,- ut.cri tho 'llmoa uiiu ti ut usu eiirraia.uu cur aiu in toe ltevolulionary War; tut all bis gctTius .. ,1 t . ' 1 .... " I . . ". i I and hrbvery huve iiot. tu tllcc'l to eon. qtfer the "prjudice"; wlich m men have seaiiifit turncoats and .traitors - N Y Evi ntng Fost. ' . . '. THE-CHOLERA Interesting Correspondence, Fncts, de.(iuar.'rtiilnc Kegulatluis Bee oiumciidcd. ' v - CurrerpooJcnoe vf I lie Ciucinoati Cac.it. CoLUJiEUs, Sept. 3. (Ifil'rrnnr twlrur-in lim rinii! l!m following interesting communications r.Uiir ik..i,. . ; . ..w.v.. UEI'AUTJJENT OE öfATf:, I Washinotox, Sej.t. l.'lSCü j . To 77. Excellency, the Governor o Itc tihitetf Ohio: . . . ', . Sin; , Your Kxcolloncy's aerioua at tention is invited to the accompanying letter of llio Actinir Surgeon General of the Arm-, tu whom , the dispatch lo tho United States Minister ut Cow siuntiooplp, which ii mentions, wai re ferred. The expediency of adopting sanitary measures for the purpose ot preventing the introduction of A.ialic cholera into this country, . keems well vi in toy 01 coiisiuei uuon. 1 havo tho honor to bo Your Excellency's ob't servant, . . . William 11. Sewaud. rom acting bukoeon üeneual cuane Surgeon Ck3Eiu,',Off.ce, ) WAsaiNoro.N Cn v, Aug. Hl), 1SC3. j. JJon. IF. U. Seward: SlR: In tho ubsenco of the Surgeon General, 1 havo tbo honor lo acknowl edge the receipt of your communica tion of tho 21. h tnt.. inclosing dispatch from Mr. Moriitt, Miuiator ie-ideul of the United States at Constantinople, rclalivo to tho ravages of tho cholera in that quarter, and would moat res ccttuly lecummciid that tho alien tion of tho Governors of SlUcs bo in tiled to tho fucis cot.tained therein, with a view lo Iho prompt cMuulioh . met.t t f rigid quii antino l egulations, to prevent iFpiihsibli, the it.troduction of cholera into this Country'.. Vciy .rtsjicmfuliy. I've I'. 11. CltANE, Acting Surgeon (iencrul. rttoM 51 1 M.t 1 1 R M 1IWU1. Ihn W'm. 11 ticuar J, tStcrttry 0 Mote: I regret to bo obliged to ststo that tho choliMu eont iniii-a to extend itn ravages, notwithstanding tho eJYnls making by tho Govetnmeni to arrest its progress Uliutcver niuy bo iho opinion ot medical men, it is cxidchl Ihnt ilia liropiiguted ly t ontacloii, ut- I .. n .' :.. . 1. :.. .1 . 1 .. i. 1 .1 " "u , in ",v "" " h,i 1,cu,1 '"i ''"i V"" ,n?',n ' w "r k. tt,,u 1 K"J-y vxtei.tieu useii ovwr mo i 11 loiiu 1 quar . , ..... . 1 .., , ' ,, ,,M' u" o au.oou., wimuinoiM jiio irjer j 111 ine moai infected rtgion, CaSMtis IVIm, whore it origiiialiy broke out.--a quniUr In liKbitid cbu fly by workmen conniK.ud i'iV'li '.li: navy yat".', tttr.l ritua'.vd In u O U II H J J H I .', .1 .. r 1 .1. , 1 11 .. uw Vy 4Ktomp.id by high hills, 1....V.1.... .1... 1 .. i.?- wuh impoilcet di uliiMgc It bus bcTti vei)' Intal, hitviiig iitiiitked almost (ho entire .opulatioii Such hsvo b.n Its tuvagts ibero thai . tho Government I has 01 del cd ' all the? lin go khuns and building, oceiipied by inan) perxons together, 10 ho viuuUj, und tins provid cti tents for, them on the high a sur lounding Ihe city. Had prop, r quuniii' lihu tiuasiiris ImhIi taken nt first, tlm iiiii'i.diiclioii ot thu cholera 1 1 cm Dypt might have. l Ml ievcnied. It sc io 1 1 1 . iliRi'itHi'S e 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 altVals Iui nv In tin1' . I 1 ,, n , , , . . 1 . . 1 . . ! Iho published number d dsnlU p,.r; ' 1 tiny J ' ' I. u mt 1 1 11 Mi. ..all l.i.lll.nl. ü.,i Lljhul, 1,1 lilil, I uteed tlml nu-iithr, I hi whole nil.., bei nl eleaiha lioin the m lit 1 11 t 1 ths i.lty, ll Is hoiil, howtiver,-Unit Ihei.i sithiiai) tnaasiii'ta adoptpd by ihutioV " . ..... , I I It IIH'llt, Hlol pUlolHll -WHU il(Oll rl I l .'l 1 H nitf Sil I l-'i", P Miivi VI . it ter ii. 1 1 1 htt.ii I It .s s IV Ml a. 1. .11 A li , - ,ü .. ,,.,,' , . , . With lifeal resi.o.'i, yr .b llhl ' snl'V'ilil, , .J-., J 'I V itl'iHiUs, ' . . . IHMs N Jtnitllh in 1 II K lllol.MU, Tu fn ilUtur . th AttMi? Jft'rM; ' Hilt: Diirinir ll.o on Vnhnt a ol the I tat. Jiy in i sona du net, who c it ry ' seeds ot tho dleseaae. (or vitiated itir) l . . a . . ' who mum. Cd. Uy clothes or other articles used . I a S . . by iho tick II . t Hi ii 1 1. 1 Iii 1 1 tl I 1 V luil Ii in n 1 1 11 1 11 lli . t . . n di-o-s, ,0 the present time Is Ir.t.l I.. , , J U, o ' Uv , i jl I"U Hnl, I ... tf" ili''ind, ... :,h)Mlli ' Mo.oulmmhiindhi,:., nihil ' s V.'. , V 7., iV's Jr' A.4M;t.,tpa..ii pteva.U ..;,t,g iiuvu h(M , Jj,,, ,1 H Hit ''. -"' , T ... .1.5 poptlUllol, pall otlhtrly tl.a M,.,.ll;il.! w(1,,,k. ; , , ,,. l(ttlJ .,, I ..U( Wh.cM uir . . 1 I ?a and Uiou.antU hi every illlell.'li linnt the ...... ... 1 ..v. ......- t.i.1 ii,..i I hummihd ''Uli Is 'hud smulq IHM t wiiolk no. m. Tjd. By infected te6cls or Israretton I which. tbouL'lt isolated ''are tou near , henlihy downs, and! theso generating I . 7 ? " -m .... . . . . . Tumu'ii ir. u toon nansos in ihih.mi. Liaieo air, u toon passes 10 linagin y boundarica of quarantine, aiy boundaries of quarantine, , . , ,, in pro.rol these usuertlor.s I may re- onda ol animals kaenhced, cl every size. iroin a camei iiuwowuid;- wt ro Ui to putrily;. tho tUtiviu u. combined with (be useeiit cftliti holy lull .by the ' pil- Critns. taro Leaded, in a ' lui ning trof ical sun, and the freo u.o of ui lind, of unwholesome fruits a nd vcg tables, Jwas tmmidlatery huccreded by tho out break c-ltlio üiat-iise. AtPp dJab it assu mVd4 . cow purai i vcly "m i Id form, orl.y tfn -per M-eiii. 4 lb ca.ea iroMg fatal. The pilgVii-a,.ot44Ucir phsi.rie dibcaso, which,, unfortunately, proved! .. - . to bo of a more lital tvoo: - The cholera was alsj intruduCe.f into j i- I Turkey, at the commer.ccnjcnt l Crime:. war, by a l rcnch . ,lf a . 01 l"i ati:inrr with troops from Algiers. , On ber arrival at Gallipol it was whispered a few cabce. had occurred "during, iho voyajro. Tho troops - wero, however, landed, ..in a few. day, .cholera-raged, I and tho French .loat upward of tu uiousttno men no in tho oiscasc! in thini tow 11 atone. r.M-r.:l!li'.ni. ii...".i:- euao was introduced inio tho Freilcli hoHiital at Abydos by a lew patients i Abyuuti Dy a lew patiem utiu.-ki.! with it. m iNiH ., . ;. ll.pn.-.v Wui-lv ll... h..l. ..I - - - ...... v v ...w.w.iw vva. w ..Willi 1 patients were eborily after taken with i cholera. UJ. The.discu&o, from Abydos hos pital,' was coinmunicatcd to iho Dar- l it M . ' - uaneiios. iho nrKt jiersons attacked Weroth washerwoman and licr daugh ter, who washed tho dirty linen sent to ihcm Irom,, piiat.. They died, and IliO malady aouu soread iu Iho town; JJ.' Duiing 'tbe present outbreak of ! the cholera, the precaution of placing in quaranlino the vcs?els nnd naKsen-J ge rs from Alexandria has not prevent- j ed the -malady from spreading beyond tho Vessels and boundaries of tho laza rettos, as instanced at' Constantinople, Smyrna and tho Dirdnellcs, wncro it commenced chiifly in the immediate neighborhood of Ue latarctlo. It is certain iho lvjypKin frigate should j 1. wer imu oceu auiumeu IlilOltlOVl cinily of C Ji sUntinopU'l nor the sleam eis Ire ni AleXttidritt allowed toknettor near Smjina or tho Dardanelles, still less iho pacs-jngcr landed in the differ etit li.z.tieitofl. Security, as far as wo ran judge of this mysterious ' matady, can only bo attained by An early atten tion in preventing vessels f rom .infected places per forming thoir quarantine near healthy towns; lor, although the dis". caro may not develop itself with tho liitno intensity in one placo us another, oning to at oioplicrio und oilier causea, still there is no doubt thai cholera can be communicated when tho vicinity is too ctoc, through tl.s medium of the air, vmljre quarantine und ull lt.t pics mt regulations. S.iiuo tlihtmil point should havo been chohcn fir tho complete isolation of vts sets coming from Alexandria, atid there to perform llmlr quarantine, f i in stance, one of the n utile tu us Islands id the Archipelago, fur away from any ot the thickly populated lo" un of Tui key. iam.Ao , F. C, Di.rdttr.cilc, July 'Jo. Till) SKI'TpiULK FASHIONS. Fuels for the LaUlcs The Latest j Sijlts of iMTftxe.t, CloakH ami Bon- iii'is-wnieiTiiiis Aumiii?;. Tbl is the fa.liion making month ol I 0W putuTiisuu p l itonlsi ly lotir aablo. f full. Our miiffd uro prepuiing thelr"jho J)iuiiel, 11 unulur, ml nltli ( now alt h s and shapes, and many l.oVcl- yko al the b ,ii , lh s-k 1 1 1 in three box- lies f -r llit great "openings," or cxhihi. lB tt amull lotind e ipe covering Iho ' llolis, thai will 'inko plscc htt'nre the yukv ttlii te I'tn it.tll iti;; in a intituled tsll 1 h jjinnlng of Oelohrr. Tho season tsjul iilul,H1k: lhi. w bun made in ended !' n.lv.iiMC't to Tin iu Uh) bo inip'illtilil changes lit I I. ... I . I 1 I .. . I . . , . 'I' I... 1 I . .. . " v "'i" 1" " 1 "i " ! i. ii-ii H (. (m( ,.,u. , ; H,1(1) M 1,1,. tI,U Ulli,, d, . ... . . ' .. , , 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' . r i 1 1 , . 1 . .... ,,.,. ..U4, ,, Ml..,,,,Ui ,,, , ,.,.,, 1.1 1,.,. in, , ...u... -li.t .....t 1 i,Mll, , o... v. 1 l 111.1"' I I V- ,. .. I I III I r I IIIT 'I ,., . .1 -iM'ui.' i-r it-- , 1. ... I tit tB.rt..a I ie.alitia.lai HM ill V illtt lit a ' 1 7 r t 1 . " 14 ' ,1.1.. ..t. t.i. a l U.1lt.1lll llii.l llo. I ... .1 ...i. n,..- . i . ,.r . .! 1. ..1 1 i. .. l'i... I B.'l HI 1 I., I.., , vi, 1..IL ,il 1 oil. Ul i', I l.i .Lr'l.l'l...-'.'','. 1.. , I, ,11 if inn, 1 iiiinirii.iiM .tmil -neviti' vioi ' . ouipfa a nr lhoirtuh-s eiililtdy gune; j .ud .the iMelullm, currii.i'j ' wjh iioiimuss umu m int 1 1 aa ino ue 01 tius ai the s.nuo limo j hut) 11 au int x- piicably p'tp'il-ir among Ibe ladies, though il never' foUlid any prominent .defenders, ii to some cx ent ol ii 5 out S 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' t 1 V 1 1 I' I.I' S Si I ill . 1 1 IR AJk'öIKKTr- Ob .aar, (10 inr.on. riU(B.......l 6 J 0a nar., t. ioxrtiua f rMr 1 ? Oa'auar., tkr. ia.rtieat M.. . 3 ; All rubfit lot.rtiorf , j r u IS ! vitntv. i I '"'fl eluia, rb.(fr.ilT tKx j .. t Thr--iinrier .f .uluuia . .. ;Oi. bir uf a miIiipi. .... .... .... 30 Iva- i'oo (4Mrirf cf fuluviR..MM V'a Mf-ata vf cvlwu.a.. 60 mn.lriii Jn linu.ton iwu!i ia tk tutt t iJ fr la Jt. . u ... i ... 1 i men a pHitlcular tliu 1 tprrir.t la bas4 J In, ,l rti.rtn.nl. ilf b tblij.4 anttl .f JcieJ but, Ab J Lalg.J Mi.i4lk(ly, - !!.. ll.L ' 1 ' ' ' . ' . m of.Uxc that a purl of Jl. waterfall will be t m. tied. Iho' reason for this --.1. vatw I t nun Vj it-haftgo'la'fca'ihconVpru'ir'n-ib'Te "i ' " . . w .... . ., tii r..j-,.f. ;,r i ... ti. ...... n ,- 1 modo ft tiieti-v tfnd dist-Uviog haii1- but us nearly as cm he u. -rlaiud the j li iH but jnt tr ny tlitt tho' Furi I fashions d not rufo.lieio to siuh'aii ox- j tent a ui p r uppuao.--The i a: t Jk cJiu'w 'li-.u. , l an' ; . but aie a ' iiiuric .i.:ä ! h v'. ;ii.'t.. wjL. ihcfifincJ ' ifc.ie ol'otir I. -;ii i,ir mattcr-of JUa . .L,o,-.l. m'.v t.fik ivlra Jashn.nablo lu ve arvlioin dmigua ofouf wwa,-w,ul, ,,..lay 'a h iv-itirtf geiuwa and gd iato - Too following f.ia'an uvcooj.u Tmmuo 'altern dvsl'iu ' io .,11 . xlulKti Jn. . ' , , ' tJ... r ""I 1 III,. 1.1. . 1 I... .I.C..' ' '"ei.to khi ii pore1!. nu u .oui piaii-.-jriium wm . . 1. . : u"il , V'1-' .r t!C'H- "'hing ninuo aim luuui-ome. tnoitier bftrt, who li in m t .:.i. i,.-i.i. . . ' ' " - told, put on in: .iliernato ulnares and' pon.li ( quaro at Uiu bottom) ' and - bo-, twein the poinu ilio fold is - formed in diamonds, lo.in.r u ai;iiit Muure with a t-t is p ol voivcl 1 ruppig il perpcu-'' diculsrly, Hit sido corners of the dia mond lloihid VHM ti.f.ee!a. , 'f ho- ' .- . 1. ' I . ' r ... - -'" una 1 cm uwuy in ironi ior a. Wh,l Vt'-,J 11,0 b'cL a Another l,1,u,r ,Wh,,fcl spencer; n, ado V ,u,ul.ur 1,1 t"o samuiiaienai as tutt.' . . . I . . . . .1 . a .j 1 . "'"i I" oi Vi over U WatSt. I W".U ;u '"'d wUh black, and u ill. IIa t a di cffied novelty ia a jtcket call, ed the .-Lucille," wi U u do?p lappel on.' the bHL, a smaller one overlay itig this,' oli'Jil lap pel in.friiit, the slvVo ctoso..t ly titling at iho h md, and very full at , the topt u cnp cui in points and extend Iiig from ihe side t ermed to llireo inchea on Iho Ironl, lriir.!ud with velvet prna--. "ie"Ud '"ilU '.IJ lKJJi,, tafetefulit, 4 '-. S' uutiona. leeves. The small alee vei still hold their away. out thore is a variety ol patterns tu suit all peraons, mtny ol the styles haling a fins fleet. Some aro c'.o-tely filling at tho bant;; some aro col in fancy form, not adhering to iho straight line. But , two or threo pattern deserve particular mention as new and tasteful. ; ' Tho LoIj fcleevc is cut inono piece,' j and so ariat;ged as lo bo full over the-j elbow, surmounted by a iap ' end, cuff trirnuu-d with'linsvl l.-inge, each poiot finished wuh two tascl. The llhodi .leere, cut U wo p!ccei,,J Is plain uud'.T llisirn., tho up)cr siflo-r. of tho alvevr being lull .nt the lower, 0 part and plain at iho upper, und run-, ning elowsi in u e'eep p.-int to within four inches of l hand. Il ii liiiitfut'4 1 around with gaipuro lace und' cord 7 with diuh'o tasoU j ist above Ihe albow; uii J at the poii.t,-.. This sleeve islooao. ; enough lo pu-s over tho li tiul. It may bo trimmed with l..ia 11 bo wcru witli.w out lindi'l alecvea. '' 1 ' The Coialm a'cRve is In one-piece; .: pLiied in ut ll.o ,.. ulJvr aial u little abovo tho ill.ii', 1, lid ia Leid down by three velvet frnps, tumelM d ' with gold bullotis; w ith threw t ortcpotidtng straps- ") ut tho cull, i.Ivj laitviiid with gold batr -j lotis. , 1 , , An eh g:ii.t drei.! of lliimbolJt purplu j motto nni'qnc, poii.ted waint, with while Mmut (ii'i'li'i'ie l.i. V, w Into and steel bu gi.-f, nnu ei)u.i i.iiiioi.a mounieu will. gj!l--lbv thill Jiiain iihd goivd. e Loa , . Tl.iiti is cot.ii leiub'o h.ni.'O in tho. .11 ., -.1 ntyto of iivuki M.at n bo vaed tu coin, ng so.tsoii. I ho n.i.si 01 uiesogar imlits wlil In' v.o in lull in tho liitck,'" thoiif'h sonnt will bo id iin. Two of the . fa.. - a t a. nt u II imined with silk braid, slltelir.rij ,( l Ii t,.n p all at Ihv e.iw, ihn' ''' . . . . : . . I . . . . I .. . . I. 1. . M ., . . I'll if (I o Oil Ilia H nu 11 1,11 IM v. I I 11 "füll "il f . ,,,. l)rick.,. . ' , - 1 ' . 1 - Hl,,;,,., ni do-iliio l,ssel. ' ". . tl'NSM. . .Alt ill Ii Hi In la sra on l JtlllUli 'M n ol I sti i. Ii J,l ' III' I s '"",.":.. , . 11. 11 . . . . . 1 u . 1 Ii"" 1 Il "ii t 1 1 ... . I .I 1 ai a 1. I. . .1 l.Ukd llil il tii lit M'l 'ft r w - - - . OoiHi in nt r 1..HSM, a ,u i,h at l.a-l heul' (hei. s-.J. blnli--o aln.ill hel M. Wlnt ixnui.drmits wie alleys at lv 1 r (i it' orru' Iniii.e', llioin lint me nsvsr lomid,utk 'i -t .s hould bi noi l ) lJ a that i t , bl Olhor Fleraoit," 1 1 p'ji d Ibe Judge, "bul ( Ihtnli ho ia Iho in it if iiiotiiii ul of tho t r tlU , d anv Ja Win-tili llio circuit," ' t, .