Star. — London, England, 1818-09-03 00:00:00

I t. ; 1 - , i 1 i A . .1 ti 1 ; i . . ~ , • I n. 1 Nro lef on' eff Pr' • 1 tui thi • 11. or P 1 I! 3" . 1 to b; i n; I' 01 . I ' 51 'l' li, . t‘. I ci k A . 1- + h II ( v 3 i 1 11 I i I i t R p i ll ! k • ; '.• i , i . 4 I t, 1 t : .. . J i I I .. . ... ... SONG, BY MR; I%IOOIIE. Oft in the stilly night, Xre Slumber's chain has hound me, Tend Ment'ry brings the light Of other day.; aroovd me. • The smiles, tears 01 boyhood's years, The words of love ther. spoken ; The ey.,:s that shone, Now ,dimin'd and gone, The cheerful hearts roof broken! Thus in the stilly night, Ere Slumber's chain has bound me, Sad Niem'ry brings the light Of other days around tie! When I rem:miser all The friends so linked together, I've seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather, like one Who treads alone Some banquet-hall, deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garland's dead; And but he dt parted! Thus in the stilly night, Ere Stu: fiber's chain has bound me, lens'ry brings the light Of other days around me! Thursday last the Honourable H. A. ANNr.st.r.v was drowned at Blackpool, near Liverpool. lie had left his residence early in the morning to bathe in one of the machines, and got out of his depth ; every effort was made by his servant and some Gentlemen present to save him, but without effect. The unfor tunate Gentleman was married only last month to the amiable daughter of It. AINSWORTII, Esq. of Halliwell, in Luccashire. A melanchely occurrence took place at Green . wich on Monday afternoon. As a young man, named' Praed, of that place, was amusing himself, and a young La y, named Rainer, (to whom he was about to be married) by sailing on the Thames in a small! boat, the wind rose, and the boat becz,rni . .3 unma nageable, it was overturned. Mr. Praed and the T oting Lady were precipitated into the water. Two' or three boats immediately set off from the water.; side, Lot before they arrived the parties Lad sunk.— The b‘.: 4 -is were dragged for, but were not found. 1 Yesterday al:ernoott, a watermen, not tore than • v.venty years of age, named Thomas Young, plying on the Surrey side of Waterloo Midge, was hired by a Gentleman to row him over to the opposite side.— He. awed him within ten yards of the stairs, when' he was seized With a fit ; he dropped his oars, and fell over the side of the boat into the water. The Gentleman called for assistance, and a number of watermen immediately hastened to the spot. The young man had stink before they arrived. Drags were procured, and the body was searched tor, but vAs not found. THE FRENCH EXILES IN AMERICA.—The following are some extracts front a Mao/esto which has been published by the French Officers who 'have lately established themselves on Trinity River, in the Pro vince of Tekas : " Champ Vitae, Province of Texas, Ma 7 11. " Reunited by a series of the same calamities which have tons us from our homes, and scattered us sud denly in different countries, we have resolved to seek an asylum where we may be able to recall our rnisfdrtun as, that We may draw from them useful lessons. " A . vast country presents itself to us—a country abandoned by civilized men, where is only to be seers some points occupied, or traversed by Indian tribes, who, contented with the chase, leave without cultiva tion a territory as fertile as extended. In the adver sity of which we boast, far from its humbling our 'pith, we c..ercise the first right granted to man by the Author of Nature in establishing ourselves on this land, to fertilize it by our labours, and to demand from it the products it never refuses to perseverance. " We attack no one; we have no hostile intentions. We•ask peace and friendship with all who surround and will be grateful for the kindness which will be extended to us. We will respsci the religion, the laws, the manners, and usagei of civilized nations. We will respect the independence, the customs, the mode of life of the Indian nations, wham we will not re strain either in their hunting, or in any other point of their existence. " We will maintain with all dune to whom it will be expedient, social relations, and good neighbour hood, as well as commercial pursuits. Our deport. meat will be peaceful, active, and laborious ; we will be useful to theestent of our power ; and will render good for good. But if it be possible that our situa tion be not respected, and that persecution may fol low us to the desarts where we have sought a retreat, we ask it of all reasonable men, what defence would have been more legitimate than ours? It will be that cf the most entire devotion. Our resolution is taken beforehand. We have arms. 'lle care of our pre t-ervation has forced it on us, to furnish ourselves with them, as men in our situation always have done. The land on which we have placed ourselves will be hold us prosier or bravely die. There we will live honourably and free, or will find our tomb ; and just men will grant a testimony of esteem to opt . memory. But we have a right to look for a more happy result, and our first care ought to be to merit the general assent, in tracing the simple . regulations which will be a guarantee of our dispositions. .t We wil name the place xvllere our colony is si ;rated, Champ D'Azile. This denomination, in recal liag to us our reverses, will also retail the necessity of using our destiny ; of setting up anew our household gods ; in a word, of creating a new country. The colony, essentially agricultural and commercial, will be military for its preservation. It will be divided into cohorts: each cohort will have a Chief; who will be required - to keep a register of the persons who compose it, and to preserve it in order. A general register formed from that of the cohorts will be kept by t he direction of the colony. The cohorts will be cudected in the same place, that they may be the bet ter protected from insult, and that each one may live tranquilly under the protection of all. A colonial code shall forthwith be made, to guarantee safety and property ; to prevent and to repress wrongs; to secure the peace of the just and to curb the evil intentions ot the wiLitcd." ASSIZES. GLOUCESTAR, -MONDAY, AUGUST rn. The renewed Commission was vened this morn ing at nine o'clock by Mr. Justice HOLROYD And Mr. Baron GAnnow, the latter having arrived last night, and the former having been met at the nearest turn .pike on the Tewkesbury-road (Ai morning by the High Sheriff and his men. Ae tetVo'clock the Judges and High Sheriff proceeded to the Cathedral, and heard Divine Service performed. At twelve o'clock Mr. Baron GARROW took his seat in the Crown Court. The Grand Juries for the County and for the City were sworn, and the Proclamation against Vice, Fro• faneness, and Immorality, was read. The Marquis of Worcester is foi eman of the Grand Jury ; next to him stood Lord Apsley and the 'light Honourable Charles Bragge Bathurst. Mr.BaronGannow —" Gentlemen, when I address the representatives of all that is high in rank, respect able, and estimable in the county, I cannot avoid saying something of the circumstances under which we are met. That I have had a part in the proceed ings which occasioned so much trouble, and so much Unprofitable expense to this county, is to me matter of painful regret. Were I conscious. of any blame that could be attached to my conduct, or of any ne glect on my part of what could have prevented the serious inconvenience that has arisen, I should not have the courage to meet you here this day, what ever might be die consequence to myself. At the hazard at least of incapacitating myself for the per formance of my duty, 'I hurried hither ; the highest legal authority has declared that no blame washave im potable to - any one ; many among yourselves expressed your convicticin to the same effect. This I speak not from vanity, but from an anxiety which I feel to discharge my duty. At the same time I must say, that this matter has been to me, and will be for some time, a source of real sorrow and afflic tion."—His Lordship then proceeded to make suit able obsersestions on the various charges in the Ca- lender. They were the result of an improved state of the country, and of the progress of knowledge and virtue, which he hoped would go on increasing while crimes of every kind would be diminishing in I 'number and importance. There was cne case in the Calendar (Charles Webb, for rape) which required . peculiar attention. He needed not to tell men of their cultivated minds, that the more this subject was discussed by them, and the less it was discussed in Court, the better for ' public morals and for thi justice of the community. His Lordship entered at great length into the peculiarities of questions of this sort, and the rules laid down respecting the evidence of it by Lord Hale and Judge Blackstone, upon each of whom he bestowed an eloquent enlogium. The Grand Jury retired, and soon returned with a number of true bills. James Bubb, aged 5?,,- was convicted of stealing a f. 6 note and some shillings out of the pocket of John Davis. It appeared that Davis had been treating the prisoner with some drink, and at last became himself ' quite drunk ; the prisoner at the same time was at great pains to keep himself sober, and took the op- Iportunity of stealing the money fro.a . his di unken benefactor. The girl in the public-house saw the I prisoner's hand in Davis's pocket, and part of the money was found upon him. The prisoner rceived a character from respectable innkeepers, whom re ° lld served as coachman. The Jury recommended him to mercy. Mr. Baron GARROW said, that there could scarcely be a case more aggravated than the prisoner's. Till lately the offence was capital ; were it so still, he should not be the judge that would in this instance recommend any mit;g4tion. To the Jury the pri soner owed a reduction of seven years in the period for which he was to be transported. The sentence of the Court w as, that he should be transported for fourteen years. The prosecutor applied for his expenses in vain, and was severely reprimanded for his drunkenuess and misconduct. ./awies If 'ebb, aged 22, was convicted upon two successive prosecutions of sheep stealing. Charles Webb, aged 27, the person to whose case the Judge had alluded in his charge to the Grand Jury, was iguoied as to the rape, but put upon his trial for an assault. • Mt. Baron GARROW ordered all the Ladies and Females out of Court. This order being at least very slowly complied with, his Lordship desired those that remained to come forward that they might be seen. This had thealesired effect. Mary Barrow, a beautiful little girl of IS, was the prosecutrix in this case. Her manner and appearance in giving evidence were quite singular. With the greatest modesty, yet with perfect composure, she gave direct and ready answers to all the questions put to her. She assented and denied with equal rea diness and decision, whether her answer favoured or counteracted the prosecution. Her father is a labour ing man at Beckford. The prisoner is overseer of people that worked for Squire Wakeman at that place. She worked under the eye of the prisoner for seven-pence a day. On the evening , of the 20th of May, she was sent to M r . Wakeman s brewhouse furl harm. 'the prisoner there attempted to take indecent' liberties. Next night he came to her father's house,l to get her father to assist him in getting some hens off the roost, with which her mother was to go next day to market. Her father was unwell, and in bed, and ordered her to go. She, in consequence of the prisoner's conduct the former day, refused, but her father threatened to break her neck if she did not go. She went. As they were going the prisoner attempt ed indecent liberties : when they get into the garden where the roost was, the prisoner threw her on a seat, and violently effected his purpose. He left her sick and faint, and got hold of the hers, with which he came back to her, and which she carried home. She told nothing to her father and mother, but worked every day with Charles as usual, for fear of offending her father, her mother, and the Squire. A fortnight afterwards the thing was generally talked of, the prisoner having mentioned it; and the Rev. Doctor finite - ill had the witness examined, in consequence of which the prisoner was committed for a rare. The mother corroborated the aboise evidence so fa: as she had access to know. Mr. LeuLow called two yottng men, John Dyer and Robert Smith. They pretended that the prov cutrix had suffered them to take every liberty short of criminal intercourse without Olt lc-act offerce.— His Lordship examined them strictly on this subject, (the prosecutris had no Counsel) and they erlibited every symptom of falsehood and inconsistency. Mary Barrow was again called, and readily ad mitted that she had romped with one of the wituesies (Smith) after the 21st, and in presence of the prisoner ; but most decidedly and positively denied any impro per liberties having been taken with her by eider of them. • :Mr. Baron GARRONV sammed up the evidence a, great length. and commented with much eloquence and feeling upon the various incidents. We cannot make hi sLordship's observations intelligible on account of the delicacy of the subject. Had they been trying a rape they nitlA acquit the prisoner, whatever might be the;r moral conviction , since t he unhappy girl concealed the circumstance so long. They were apt I to judge incorrectly by trying the conduct ofhumble, private, and low individuals according to the rulesof higher classes. That she went with the prisoner under I the force of parental authority; that she concealed] her misfortune from mistaken fear of offending per sons who had thepower over her, were circumstance; by no means unaccountable. The case was dear I beyond doubt. Ithad been insinuated that this girl of 15 had been a wanton, and two young men gave evidence to support that insinuation. They went to see her after the prisoner had been committed. If , their testimony was true they were disgraced by their conduct; certain it was, they disgraced themselves in that Court. The Jury at once found him—Guilty. The Learned Judge addressed the prisoner in terms of the severest censure and reprobation. He stood in more respects than one in the relation of a guar- I dian to the unfortunate girl. Of this relation he had', availed himself to rob her of her virtue and honour. He said !rerun;, for persons in her situation had ha. nour as well as persons in higher ranks, and felt the loss of it perhaps the more severely, as they had not , the same circumstances to relieve them. He had disrobed her of what was valuable to her as life, and then boldly boasted of his atrocity. The sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned for twelve ca lendar months. His Lordship then addressed Nary Barrow with much humanity: " Be not induced brivhat has hap- Tema to be a naughty girl. Go home, an take care of yourself." Adjourned at eight, till eig to-mor row morning. CIVIL SIDESTANDLEY D. CARDNER• • The plaintiff had agreed with the defendant, a mad contractor, for making a piece of road for CIO. The defendant prevented him from executing the work, and this action was brought in consequence to reco ver damages. The defence set up was of two kinds —that another person of the name of Day had con tracted aloug with the plaintiff; and that the con tract was conditional, if Lord Harrowby and Mr. Graves agreed to let the road be made through their lay was called as witness for the plaintiff, and though a strong hale man. fainted repeatedly under the cross-examination of Mr. DAUNCEIN This Mr. Daur.vey ascribed to conscience, Mr. Jervis to habit, and mentioned that a witness of truth had ac tually died whil; he ceoss-examined him in Stafford. It appeared that this cause would have been tried at the Spring Assizes, but that Mary Yates, cne of the witnesses for the defendant, had been delivered cf three children. Verdict for the plaintiff, Darnages4.:s. ----- A notice to .7 7ariners by the Director General of Mines, Pridees, &c. in France, has been published, acquainting them that the new Light House, erected on the town of Calais, will be lighted up on the Ist of December, and will be continued from that date. It will burn from sunset till sunrise, with a white re volving flame, and will consequently have eclipses.' It will produce during a revolution, which will oc cupy three minutes, two periods of increasing and decreasing light, of which the greatest intensity will, last about thirty seconds. The periods of light will be separated by an eclipse of about a minute. Monday evening as Mr. Thomson, of Berner's- street, was returning home from Watford in his gig, the horse took fright near the five mile stone, ran away with and overturned the vehicle, and broke Mr. Tho: • .on's leg. His niece, who was in the gig with him, escaped unhurt. Yesterday morning, a spirited horse which was drawing a chaise along Bridge-street. Blackfriars, took fright at a dray which was passing, and set off full speed along the Bridge. A Gentleman who was in the gig, finding his endeavours to stop the animal unavailing, threw himself out, and fortunately esca ped unhurt. The horse pursued its course down Blackfriars-road, avoiding the carriages, till he came near Surrey (lapel, when he came In contact with the wheel of a heavy cart, which lacerated his chest its a dreadful manner, here he was stopped without doing further mischief. Saturday an Inquest was held at Manchester, on the body of a poor man who was killed by the machi nery in,ft cotton factory. Verdict—Accidental Death. A few days ago two brothers , named Coulton, were digging chalk float a cliff, near Cotty-house, 'Cent, a large quantity suddenly fell from the rock, esti killed one of them on the spot. Monday night the dwelling house of Mr. Hatch, of Queen's-row, Walworth, was broken open. Several articles of plate and a large quantity of wearing ap parel were carried off by the robbers undetected. Two fellows, named Jones and Watling, were taken into custody at the GroVe-house, four miles from Harrow, on Sunday night, whilst in the act of regal ing themselves. They had broke into the house at midnight, and Mr. Jones, the occupier, on returning home uratstialiy late, discovered a light in the lar der ; suspecting all was not right, he procured as sistance, so as to guard against an escape. and thee caused an alarm. The robbers were secured. They had packed up as moiety articles as they cculd carry away, and then went to the larder, wheil they rega led themselves with brandy and wine until they both ' got drunk. HATTON Gsnriex.—.Yesterday W. A. Dr° .?n, a brewer, at Bromley, was fined 4 30, cm the informa tion of two Excise Officers, for having colouring for ale and beer in his possession. Mwetaortotrest-svnetr.--Yesterday two . privates of the Life Guards Were charged wi th assaulting Mr. &men, a half-pay Officer, and a watchman. In com pany with others of their comrades they were riGting in the streets, and assaulting all they met. The F.er jearit Major of the regiment was answerable tu: appearance at tLe Sessions. tonvr;, The botch fen One itundrei Guineas a ;;de ti tween ichnson, of Paddington, and Me' listic baker, of Kennington, v.ho beat thee, was made good on Tuesday nigl Money was sLaked. As both the mei; be good ones, much sport is expected. take place on Tuesday sennight. TF Lion not yet named. belting in favou. A few days 37.0 an (lair of kon2k Wimbledon Comma, betweim Mr. V C. which, after an evchiinte of :vo shi nated without'. inoashed. Sunday morning, al;iiut one o'clock private in the 60th regiment, v: as lyir road, in I.'hatltam, in a .ta.c of into , the uight coaches, laden, rx is, however, likely to recover. Argun 2R, t:-eAy of Cartam llto,ratitr Military Bar.!, of a dmi,7!avr. DI(D. Saturday, at Us house at Barr.er Cross, r , an illness of serer monti•_s, Lasezenant-Gee General's name WM Origins:!: Foicl.r.r; but 1782, with tke licr•ouraLle Murre7, 1 grv:t, the rtme and rnrs of the Ducal Pam Sawed:4, it Westgate, cear Canurbury,l Jr the goth pear of his age. August 23;st Portse..., aged Cl, Mr. V: years a pilot at Peortsmorth for the islar.ds and Alderney, sad the coax of Prance. Tuesday se [might, at Earn-int]; a son of peteetidng youth. His death was occasionei ration, from sitting in a damp Five when long wall:. Same day, at Irresutit, of ext. ausdon, tlio aged 75. For r-any years be had beer. par of Dari.ts in Plymouth, and tot Pe.aly ffr unbounded. 'though very ill, he prezel.e , " day se'nuight : his text M the evening was ter of Laiali, part of the 21st verse--" gotten of me." CAt i`\% THE extensive demand for the having occasioned numerous Ittihad , srp-ctfOly informed that the genuine has doss of the Frotait tor on the Label: A'r I: I NSON'iii For the Growth cf the foul:deal f caaies occation baoh:t to; it preveni or turnin grey, anti wiscre baltl•!ess has either from perspiza:ion, thatge of eausr, it will ruitur: it to it, oriiitial st Respectable refereuces to dais fact are e clonal round each Bottle. It alto fees mato, it soft :rod yltoq as silk, and ke.p , cite in dancing or walking, or in &DI? a Bottle. ATK NSON'S 'CEO r.TA Changes Grey or fled Hair on the 11 Brown or flack ; warranted perfectly permanent Colour. Price S.. 10'. J. ATK NSON'S BROS'. Prepared by a new protest, tarl‘!fa frees nu;tliries, removes Freckles. Z.:rifler, a Skin, prevents its Chapping, a7d inaket Price Is. the square, and prepare: u-:th lag, price 9.1. Is. aed Is. Cd. eath. Sold by James Atkinson, Ptrttrnet, Soho-square : and by mon. Perfumer ' Town and Cent '-r. :s C; en V:Vere Feu Ti . vre V: 'lifeis only Lii'r whr. THE Ent system of Ethics due bat ds, and thus t/ rvgul/te tt and insubordinate :buy impttuonsly A.cm ReUgion and Mcrriity have made accred Mime them appears the kw= of Prod limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the hur/er. &cal knowltdgc to rernetly, and : 1 / 4 / when Pi/foster-el men f . dt•lTrare:.' 7 vim, and interested) deV.ntC tt those complaints renszatcd by ir.eri the passions at an •etu settee mane:et Lion consists in the bcalth of the p.'; :e refiect on the daily sacrifice to the ignore cism, and to counteract as far as pessibl offer to suffering humanity, the result of various diseases of Debility. The unwaJ (early acquired at school, before Bente over the mind), will, in contemplating susceptible of eolivertirg sensatiJus, complicated state of exhaustion may be Intense study—immoderate anxiety— dimes, and wavy other caries, wiil roue ire, ex; in such c:s.e Wt. tan lei animation, by remedies Asia, have hu hopes of patients of both s. xes. 'flat bane to human hap r iress s. treated fearlessly, the improved state divested its antidote of thus:. &tree. rendered its exhibition uncertain and I our method by observing to rations 121 that anew days only are required fur torus; that the most invcteratc case within a month, and that in a psrsot injured, the disease ntay be pi - lasi - Aril 'a similar remark applies to many who radio system, as weaknr Mt, ulceratier , obstinate cases of which are daily r caustic or stimulants. Some perulia , sex, have not escaped our an =nen ; I with efficacy has superseded the 111V4Ill our system is unique, peculiarly ens awful. •.• For the germ - al acrommoiati; to stated periods of practice, but ma , able hours. —Country _Patients are re( their symptoms &c. when medic it e. diatstly forwarded to any part i-f the eapectwal to *scoop:my the case. GOSS an+ Dostverie-oreett rlret-stre , t, Jest publish The /GGIS of LIFE, a fAu.itiAr IBreasea—lly (MSS and Co.—To tre-iusr ; and of all Booksellers, pr BY HIS MAAS! RUT Ai . EAKE'S GENUINE:I 3 LA for rur r 7. in Al iv% wit.,s, One it a do,e, anti Taff C3.IP, wrlU soon convince the patient reeve. ry. Noshing can he Ihiter co convenient than tat 3 R enu td. f . f or . :Ors or to sea, at is needs to coll, anal .1%11 years trig-rimer (in an ell that it will t trt ct a Cure ort.er rei me Lea:. avail ,nothing. Fot the itis Medicine has a: 40..4)0 rertnnt: of tv, !II sexes have above c nn 1 ..iturdent, within the la , P•iti by t!,e • 4 01 e f r ,, ...ri..t0t5. T. I' of the iloy:1 C Arc,- rf :ese-wco., N. Ft Two 1.1 • 0,11 . 1•, vao t.,r!yr, bcir ap;•n.rr 11. r) are L• 3 t.)O I , t at the Iny ••!Inc‘, 10:4., (le Fish.itrerc-1.111, ready c Person in every cor.•id-ra'or e tivice I.ritla to I•••rbiso., taking thr m'ft ;Mr,!ice,,-. HIC; I w.vrila at I,oti 1)02"; 'Afcrri:•7 o. C . • teens a side he. ' l4lt ". the ear Oliver's fight, ....ad all the ei . are known to The light rhe scene of ac. our of the baker. IKr tf 'C'IC riate . :tr.d Captain shots ea.:h, teteti. ck, al a Germ- ttig an the hon. el xmcatrcn, O n e ;I - an over liar ~ 1f97. !:tereetry t 46 ., r oe 1 4 rem' c.lte!rold, i.r•l Lit or. h . e orA, ; .r r,r.:;hetr. Iksrie, ra t • 1 Wrn ' Stat:tigi raw, Is of Jeray, Gurra,' sf narrle., a y en .b !Nei by ch.f....! • -; en much .• by the Rc' T? T . ;icor tf • ...cr. - (if: , °Tar. h •• • cd three tr , as from the Soth ,` sf.:dt cot ' " follostinz ions, the l':b2. ks tte UID on a ei,scrrr o f th e nits the !..• . r Ll:rg ff.! as al:truly rAer of climate, or kereili••:r akreng tit I t. given iY a I t .daplikt ra et the Mir 1:.eo , ps it in curl clue.l7 wettber. Rile iBLE DYE head or Avi.k.ers to a .1 intorent, zed to lice a 1.1 0 I.; Gt;ac itAL Sf/AL`, • ,es it fret all irritatirg L 7.1 h..." • :al it 7 , .f", • •.ril cry'. h N 41.3 i‘o..p, :or Si.r• , %b. 44, Ge.--zre-rftt, rs ar.tt b s lc at nith Hc•!..h." S is to cor.ane the Pat , ien , ; aii;;;-d 'trier those 1--srrier , n 'e t A 'ad I to curb b:t not at:a- rdency, by.: ; 1 . 7"-re r... 7 . 4•••. • if Fritatil. a. •• t! e Olt :rt-o - -1..: of , •r f' a 7...- e• bi: it i, •••••tc 2.ncto:r.r race of em; 7; - lde its furtltr 'war own .2spaietacc tie • :ary victict of r)".ta:-• • Kin has asserted f..r rift: p 4 werlysi,try.;•:cuffe it knowing tr.,: :non roused irr. ; • r; y. be —long It frequentl.; 1 Ati ow as 1 r - uut• answer . ..if yes CI NEarA. 111 or-' Se • of NI, Sci:ore van:" ympe.to, io aibourier un,:er ;h..* dreo, it the rei lof i•-i, . t . will .0 ; t•• r Dn 0,1,0 v.'s; -.*lf • iry.u..; ler d•-renrers..•l ite • ;es, 8 c. especi.ly rymoy..rd s iscick mai to'`.:": in v. Wei: 1.:.1.3 wis ...! . . bertyti:, ; ion we do at • 17rIr -is la:* be cot...ui : •:c• egueFred to ileicr:.. t !( v ith Ad Co. C. s. Lendw. shed, ir (:areen—.7 64 rn Ly bad wt ; ;tire L. IL - c: t nstly t•rr ! 01,e Y t.NL.' !lAA , king of one Bor. it a tot the corraii ry ;317.i ••.'" ' 9 rontrivyJ, o.ore fifth a, arr. 0b15.r.., 7 7 'inentenc no- re-,r. • ;'• Itencivr prie•mr, •• ..wed Snhvato.r : Scurvy and radar :ot its ratan. ' re fret, rarc•rall4 c.••r •••' 4 last ritht year , . p r AY; oil and .% ": 4 a• their Flonife, 9. 9.1. raeh, dizt ro it the ; 1 7 int, in, will: .-;;• err ; Mr. 1)ifi•: , e Grr:ir :i.e..' it shave, or olllcr 1 --- 1/1111/6 1 : IC:'.tot 11th 4 :•ko.-.1 1,,5al ISrst •-•