Star. — London, England, 1823-12-26 00:00:00

N six o'clock in the morning, and in many river situations, on account of the heavy slews, not so early; they have an hour to bteskfast, and another to dinner, and break off about six o'clock in the evening. The actual quan: tity of work expected of a prime negro, when working with a gang, or individually, is to weed one acre. of young canes daily, or plant over twenty beds, of three rods each (Rhinland measure); or dig a trench one rod square, and four feet deep, or cut and carry out a cord of fire-wood, the distance of twenty-five rods; or hole sixty rods of cane-holing; or in coffee crops, - when plenty of coffee is on the trees, gather as,much as, when cured, • would make thirty ?ponds net coffee. Thirty-axe slaves, sh'outd cut and carry out to the punts, as many canes as are sufficient to make three casks of 1,500 pounds each of sugar: Two men are allowed to work one punt. In a boil ing-house of seven coppers to one fire, there would be re quired six men to cleanse the liquor, and one head boiler to superintend them; two fire-makers, and four men to attend them with dry fuel. A mill of ten horse power requires two men as feeders, six women 4o remove the mega from the mill to the logic, one man to stock the same, six young boys to attend the mill with canes, at a distance from three to six rods, two boys to keep the liquor boxes, &c. clean, one engineer and two firemen to make file under the engine; in the distillery, fire men more—making thirty-eight slaves about the works. A cooper is expected to make one cask daily. The sa lary of a manager of a plantation of 300 slaves, is from 5000 to 6000 guilders ; first overseer, 1100 guilders ; se cond overseer, 1000 guilders ; and junior overseer 600 to 800 guilders per annum. -The punishment of the whip is getting into disuse, and is not used with the same freedom and estent as seven years ago ; solitary confine:minis found to have greater effect in a well-disciplined gang. With respect to the family connection of slaves, and the size of room allotted to each person, it is customary to allow 10 feet of uegro-house room to each person, and families and connections get together, and divide the portion of room, as may be most convenient to them selves. Besides which, the slaves cultivate as much' land as they think fit, and raise featheted stock, the produce of which, and in all other of their transactions, they appropriate to their own benefit ; and many of them have been known to purchase their freedom by tliebe means. A nursery is erected near the manager's house, where all the children, from two months to eight years old, are kept under the charge of two or more elderly women, provided with a cook, and their food, which is prepared under the inspection of the manager, consists chiefly of pap, plantains, roots, .fish, and rice. From eight years to fourteen, they are placed under the charge of a careful negro, and employed in rotting grass, and doing light n ork about the buildings. It is generally observed, that within the last seven years the slaves are much improved in their sev i eral oc cupations, owing to better treatment. Is is at the same time impossible to disgui-e horn the commonest obser-. vation, that they are becoming daily more enlightened, and more artful; ma. ks of a right disposition, or of an honest character, are seldom seen.,To direct and govern this newly-acquired intelligence, to correct this temper, dirpositicni, and habit, and to inculcate with equal zeal with the Missionat y, obedience, contentment, and resig. nation to their lot, would seem to be the first obligation of a Miniaer of the Church of England and Ireland. This is not exemplifying a description of the economy and management of a few plantations, but will be found characteristic of the greater number of them in this co lony, since the law regulates that the slave shall have Ins food and raiment, and that he shall be taken care of in sickness and old age; and has also ordained the ex tent of punishment which a master can inflict,slind has given to the slave the right of complaining to either of the fiscals, or to the burgher officers ; and obedience and industrious habits thus forming clear the way for general and spiritual education. But the inflames of education . will be forcibly felt, and lathe present condi tion of things it will require essentially the assistance of the most intelligent Om to support and aid their countrymen while enlightening their, slaves, or they will, assuredly, be influenced by those sentiments which grow out of education—considering, at the best of times, what a wavering kind of authority is held in the West Indies. It would seem proper, in order to keep such an irregular full-grown society in awe of the laWs, that a Governor should always have a strong military force with fair », ready to fall instantly' on any part of the Co lony. Under such circumstances, the first thing ne cessary and imperiously called for, is to procure a stronger military force for the safety of the Colony.— This done, it might not be inconsistent with principle of justice or interest, as against prOprietor or slave, to give the slaves a stake in the colony ; in so far, that no plintatioi gang shall be broken upon and disposed of separately, without the approbation of his Majesty's re presentative, or any indisidual attached to a plantation be disposed of without his consent, unless by judicial sentence, or when petty crimes, complained of and proved before his honour the Fiscal, had rendered it necessary. lam almost confident the duty of amelio ration would then peaceably go on ; that it need not be carried higher at present ; that tranquillity, the love of country, better principle, and ultimately the formation of schools, would naturally follow; the power and pro ' priety of adding other facilities would be evident and acknowledged; and a change in this society would be gradually produced, better felt than exPressed. • But, on the other hand, if the nature of this West India pro petty were suddenly changed by any public measure, it would be a public injustice to leave proprietors ruined, or Tally of them, at least, exposed to be prosecuted at law - for the full value of their engagement and mort gages. This would, indeed, be an act plegnant with serious calamity to the kingdom at large, and which would most assuredly involve therein the welfare of the West Indies altogether. Permit me, before I conclude, to offer my congratu, lations to your Excellency, on the services you have been able to render, and on the,present tranquillity of a colony, so recently divided and throt;n into confusion; and to testify, that, as far as i can learn, the inhabitants have done full justice to your Excellency's prompt and decisive measures, at this dreadful period of apprehen sion, to tl►e well-disposed part of all classes of this so ciety. Tbe termination of what threatened so darkly, and the tranquillity we shall, we hope, very soonenjoy, will bring with them recollections belonging to these eventful days, peculiarly calculated to call forth the warmest expression of public gratitude ; learningifrom colonial history how vigorous, unwearied, and impartial the administration of a Governor snout be, to check the torrent of principles which aim to being Government into contempt, and to destroy thehappinsesof socirdli Is. For these and many blessings this colenY k indebted, ants, after ten Tars . adm;nistrition, with . a giiteful sense of the:services received, and which have hitherto enabled Demerara tp rank high as a colony. " The sum total of the dupes of a Govetnor of ..; West India colony appears to-consist in selecting menikto assist ill, the Cobneils oft he' fespective Colonies with fi rmness , in tegrity, impartiality, and reflection. Individually, a Governor can dolittle othimself, and meet be content to confirm the acts and deeds of Gentlemen - long settled in the colony, and better acquainted than he tan be with their local interests." Thus, many things of grave .importance are often determined upon ? which may fairly be attributed to a Governor's counsellors; but the good order and tran quillity of this community will, I trust, be the reward of your Excellency's Counsellors, and of the many Military and Naval .Officers and Gentlemen of the Colony, for assisting the Government, at this very cri tical time, with them enlightened and patriotic exer tions, which merit so justly the applause of the country, and to whom, and to Lieutenant-Colonel Goodman, in particular, this oolony is indebted in an eminent degree. United in the common purpose, the end and sum of every rational being, and of all govervient—the bap pities& of society—may the. Means 9f happiness in the power of your Eteelleucy, and tie tlchiout able Court of Policy; be condocive, under-Penult:lance; to this great end—suggesting the propriety, end inttising the spirit of industry, that source of.many blessings, as the best means of i eviving the credit and Kosperity of the Colony; ' This storm of inSurnictied, 10 it is scarcely to have been supposed could have ha pened in Demerara, has nearly blo.vn over. Your Esceilency, like a'skilful y.ilot,. stemmed the torrent of madness aid folly - 4ith ~. catumqs, befitting the importance of yedi ttgnmAt and the ectations entertained of your high pre-emii nence. are now s.tfe; and it is only justi 7 ,p1 r to add, that . your E eektency posseised in the hearts of the in habitant,' of this colony, a powerfed and sepporting in fluence—founded on the basis of loyalty and affection, on .which every public man must build his reputation and his power-.-honourable to themielves and to your ExeClesiey, and which I hope you UM 'still very long euj4, for the peace and happiness of this United Co lony,. lereinain, 'with great respect, ) oar Excellency% most faithful servant, (Signed) , JAMES ROURRTSON, Registrar. THE . kyENhNO slug. tiONPONIN. .: I . • 11:* • :• FRIDIty, DEPEM Bit. 26, 18 4 25. • • tia-Sysitais.4l4klyq.lol Ihuk. • • *CMG • V - • This day Is a 'thief holiday boll firs• Dank and Stock •Et; change ; but a number of Beotmgli are sisegOtti at the AuctiUn Mart. Up to this hour, however. net t laujahl has been don.— Spanish Is notional at 261 Accordhig to sirs eßress:to4lay;fle French.liinds left ans . WailitediY, it itif.st. • • • FLISN.C.ICSTOC/O..XCILANG B. . • Pie/IS; DM. 24.41'h0t *Whet has Neil more animated, and the Ordonnance for the dissolution of the . Clia4cr or having appeared to-day, as was expettaid..l:ausetl the price of Stock tossaaintain ha ground, although•not viey,ateadily. The Five per cents. for money closed St 91f. 80c. fot . ths eq,d of the month. The pike, at four_ o'clock, was 91f. 110 c. The Foreign Funds haV'e been extremely dull. London peper has been negotiated to.a considerable , Spanish. Beads 2tte 1.. • . . • • FOREIGN EXCHANGES. , • • •• 't AISSIZSDAN, Am. 23.—0 n London, 39. 7. 2 M. 38. S.\ Hasmacn, Dec. 19.—Ott London, 36. 8. 36. 11. • Prnassu Aoki, Dec. s.—On faaadon, 9. 7-16; Parls,loo. Maus, D. 16.—Ori London, 3 M. 7. 3. I. Lunrac, Dzc. 15.—0 n London, 2 M. 6. M. *. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We have received at a late hour this cond Edition of the Washington National containing the Message of the Pre , ident of the Linked States, at the opening of the first Session . oohii!line- Wendt Congress. We subjoin as much of it sts o.have toum for in to-day's Paper to-atokunr givt . the conclusion. , ' i So- ~,, ._ We have given•in another part o(• Our . .Piaper,, Fr* a Demerara Paper, ‘A The Slave Registrar?' (last) Report for the united' Colonies of Dereerarairnd Essequibo.' It is a document which must neeitsarily thkertf item deal of liiht•on the physical Ficlmoi-al coptflflots 'of the slave part of tlle . p?puration of these Culonies: the first point which is likelx,to arrest the. attention of a reflecting person, is, the proportion of the deathi to the births. —.:The increase by births. since the last registration of these districts has been, aground numbers, 5,39 p ; the decrease by deaths,A,2oo; leaving t balintifir no less than 1,700 against the living power Of tyre cOkmy The . Registrar ascribes this difference principally tklits perfect share of attention l*stoired nrin the sick in the hospitals; but the sbief causes svithonld conterie inust be the striking eacess?oi.males ,aver iemalei r the for.; mer being 31,000, the, low gni? 25,000,041rerence amounting to oae-ointbaf the whole; and-the deplore -able habits of these creature', -intong whom the easiest and most indiscriminati "stoat itatletpurse prevails, ithd is suffered to prevail by their prcprietors, without appa rently any active or sy'lentatio • Worts being n'ade to correct a vice so sobversivecf die foundation of all fe male morals, and senianifestly-destruttieecif the natu ral tendency to an increase ofasunbetis ening the humanized classes of mankind. . • r.. " .• , . We quote from' the (ta following axtract of a letter from . * Hastapirelo, - e . eesatt flow The island which the American Governmeat is Ism stated to have directed Cnosmodore Recut to slim, for the purpose offortifiing, is one of di nir litp rsint, of that group of isles and shoal s which a 141 , ' East Florida-into the Gulf: It is, 'hue* eiesistimeif. way between the main island and Cuba, and oeitnbest seventy-fire miles N.W. or.N.N.W. from thallfaistitigh If the harbour - in it is eqOal to that of the Hier* one of the most capacioui tli - w*id, hands of the United - SlllO l naval station Ortliaampl Ist tissiini, lava _ ..e4 . _ irnota - xlinettot Dilly of Jamaica, hit 4/6 t oil trade of Continental A Iberiia, .1 1 0#0 ill# 6 _l 4 # ll . 1 :0 0 . . 4 1 moutbofthe Rio de biadalenn tothe point,Ofilistßigrifl ll 4l tor • 64 Commodore Rogek - PreSident of the Board ‘.401 Commissioners, has bee* one 'opeittaithmt thelpoir and harbour of Tbonspsont Matto ' (KO Weft) irfiles N.W. from hence, and returned home on Tuesday, last. I have been ittfortued, thathe declares tbe...barbour to be as good a one for ships of the line and frigates as. that of Havannah. He remained in ibis port six bouts but did not land, only baring* piit into port to gtet fruit and refreshments. His report, as well as that of Coat medore Porter's, who was on his way to Washing t . ton when Rogers was on his passage out, will appear in the public prints as soon as laid.before Congress. This disFovery will be all imiortant to the naval forces of the United States and those of Great Britain, in these seas; and it is to be fortified without delay in pursuit of pirates, as the vessels of the United States leave it at dark, and are on this coast be or at day light, conse quently the 'pirates cannot evade theth." We . have received to day, by Express, the Paris Rapers of Wednesday. The official. pan of the Masi tnricontains two Royal Ordonnances of considerable in terest to the French Court. By the one, the titles of eight dir4rent Peers, among whom are Viscount CNA.. TIMUNIIIIA ND. mid the Duke of TettawrvaiAbfaiihal . 141ap000m,o) are declared to be desceadible to certain , Collattral 'Amiens. By the other, twenty-seves coon: EOCIACYS are elevated to the digs*, of Peers of the - King:' dom. - Of these, twelve are Members of the Chiniber, of Deputies, -lig. LAIN; BONALD, MA R• CELLUS, KEAGOLAY, &C. 'Halobowing' extract o .a pritrete letter:from ifienna • is is ixutint: ... . - • . TISNNA,'DsczNia 11. . a The turn that affairs haikleltin at Constantinople, 43. ... .r.. • is said to be owing 0? the iugup . pse exerted by Descharnb ,Effendi, 'ince his returo web, pis;ao. Without disap proving all that. has been...promised to Lord Strang ford, he speaks loudly against 4very kind "of conces sion, until Russia manifests anitsie moderate system.—' The determination of the Div4n not to evacuate thel . • I - heips.Uties till Russia hasyithdrawn her troops from the frontiers, inaie: greet noise at Perm.. The Russian,' agent is not expected- before February, and it is pro.' 'bable, that when intelligence of the Porte's refusal to evacuate Mildavia and Wallachia has reached St. Pe tersburgh, he will have orders to return." We have received to-day, by a Mail-from Holland, papers to the 25th inst. The following are - extracts: HAGUE, 'DECEMBER r 9. 1 • To the question of the Second Chamber , respecting the state of the coin, Government has answered, that .some millions of new specie hase•bees_ceinetl, that the 'Mint continues to coin, mote especially parts of Scrim, ` ait • wain is hoped that the time for intrifdneing the law on 'win is not very distant: The am9tintef old silver coin ,if the . Northern Provinces, is stated to be about 54 Mil lioils, .the expense .of recoining . vhich is about Seven millions. • The value•of old silver coia in the Southern E provinces, is estimated at 44,,t65,000, and the expense ~- !of recoining it about five Millioni. - .Dacztotaia 23.--,Tbi : Second Chamber: yesterday `adropted, the projects of law for the extraordinary. :Iku4et for 18e4, by a majority of SO votes t 0.12. ' . A. ; Mail haeptrived to — from - liambargh, with Papers lA, 111e,,20th iustatit. We are glad to perceive, from thee subjoined extract, that the Danish Govern ment is seriots.ly occupied with the formation of a Ike , pieseatative Constitution for its subjects in Holstein s ; i • COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER is. Ilia Majesty issued, on the 12thinstant, the following Order to the Chancery of -*chleswig, Holstein, and Lauenborg lot We having resolved, itt reference to our accession to the German don(ederatina for the .'duchy of Holstein, to give to that Duchy a Representative Constitution adapted to the times and to its local wants, graciously appointed-a Commission which has presented torus its . 'Report on the organization of a Representative Consti tution for the Duchy of Holstein. But before wetake our final resciltition on this important matter, we think it necessary that it should be considered what...papaya tory measures Should precede the introduction. ofthe _Representative Constitution of site Duchy of Holstein." His Majesty then orders Count Moltke and four other poirsous to repair to Copenhagen, there to - meet as a Commisaioa for the aborementioned purpow o and make their &port to b i s - Majesty. 46 . . „ • - - Our Readers will hear with pleasure that OE& Sacra. *7 Cannon is gradually improving in health. The Duke *of llaoront has returned from Brighton asiltk his health considerably insprored. Viieointess STWANdiOgD • and quits arrived at Sir A: Catiovan, W Mathias, from paistaottoople. on Monday Mr. iitCMA4tis-WIILSOII is gone to his seat in *gap wheat a Nish number of kg:ramifies& arnieeited to spas 4 aidit.,9l. 10 in 'dales m Abi Veld chler 9 1 th• hPats• lectioal tin will be leaved by the isig tarty. , iaraliii,g Ida .1•014 HOLLAND and griag family. sire • rodaelted . frail hit Igerdoldies health: rasevated figLibenllaaek gad Wasp blies& of the West COIL ;BO= GA 'sow is rusticating at his beintifiti marine at Pegaridl i where his hospitable cottage is crowded with his and Meads. , • .Ttransatoda Wsms.—Friday s .Major-By, had a grand ataiespoty at kendeld.Pari, .Itratits-* /loyal Ilighows thE M. lowent. it lair and Indy..Elasssassis, Sir Gooses and gmesia• steno __4 esswil Saiesei,, Mrs. Ilizzat Quin" • • OK Mr. ma about eft, others it the • est la the wighhiesqnlid, were pressnt. , .In the • Mete was a hall and • JY&ftasy was an. of . Cho:twos-days dat be sesibwed. I:::t i i; . ass which it tan be Imo. hrthat et the parka* at ow 4 161 . 0eyi boll** litisse this. 411 &Arai, • . 411001dag..aa 'Miaow Sift Bat 1 •MI ,ANCHOI,Y ACClDEltriiratta MED WAY 1 . .1 A• 4 . 7 .4' • • • '' •' '.. ' llu s itillia iAaTtottiAis. : • te. v ' • •• • ‘,i £ . 4 . ; CHATHAM . DECEMBER as. '- i i . iklothing is talked of here but the melancholy acci. dent which oceutted in the RreerMedway, on thinizb e of ettresday last; and Of Whieh I see .jdu havea bri e f • notice in your Paper of thlaeveriing. • : . . . . Captain §tewart was ; returnint fro m difamilia • gig, to the ship laying e zi g Shee rn ess, in compa n y 4il Mr. Thomas (Parser) the gun-room .steward, and four ' leen. ,12 was nearly calm, hitt tie Mitt *was extremely darkind the tide it thexime was running down stunt, Thir boat appears to have been both pulling and sailin t c. and ran .ggaipst, oeh of the many,. dangeron, Irani* ,•-• ' which this river 41 full O r and, dreadful to relate, thy. : 1 7 boat upset and every.soul perished. Tht aisetiaeVs ... Passage vet* lficked up the_ boat bottom npwar t ri s t• - with the sail:set, ohly two hours after the aecldeft happened. gone of tha.,bodies. are yet found, altheagy. the fishermen are busy with their. dons. The C A pl a i l ii portinanteau and hats have• since been found. Ccid c - . .. *smart had jtrst bbiniiltited • his term of service in tits:; emallwirsod - rif the . Brisk, *ad report says, he had thait fist, npAiiied the apjful news, of hijs being promote& 40 0, ,go ' s; ,1t an k.....: Mr.:- ThOlnp ,Ilas lect.. a disc”so)ate ' ' and five small 4hildien to defile - 104s irtePprable,, .. ws she is tow left , 'on the woridi[with - the triEint. Pittpee 6f . SC II: Peijittniimi p .'lO'stippOrt :lo yolng and '. Wise it:AtAiity. Ve. sinc e r ely hope this unhappy miter tichilit;will be thomeans..ol cal 4 ling for the #tceotioiof, the Commissionemof .the , Neer withreyegeet to thew , p buoys, that they tuilY, be Ottouvidk4ittary - aie.readertl . perfectly Useless sport up and &m the:tivef, u-, e.t i vet,. br -- th#l . of . stitairi' bust's purpose:" T o estiiipg *Ft ilattol.4 a. useless expenditure of his, Majesty's stores , as * well as endangering people') lire. . : - ''• • • • -BRIGHTON, DECEMBER 24..••• - THE KING. • , Ills MAJESTY continues in the happiest enjoyment health and spirits. The arrivals at the Palace, in time to dime with the &viscera* to-day, have been import ant. They incltide their Roy I Highnesses the Duke Duchessof, YORK, and the Duke and Duchess of CI:ARENCE; the' Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord tsconnt and Viscounts:IC GRANVILLE, Lord and Lady MARYEOROI36II, Lord SLIT"' HELENS, Earl and Countess of En tot, Earl BATITOMITV Towards nine o'clock the above distinguibhcd party received the following increase: The Earl of Hopetoup, Earl and Country, Cowper, Coast ! Lievei the Count and Countess Munster, Lord Holland. and Mr. Fox, Sir C. AL and Lady Burrell, fir. and Mrs. Hope, sad. Lotd Bingham. Nearly the whole of the grand Palace suite of apart: merits are illuminated. The Kr tra's band is in attendancer . - - It is we believe pretty generally admitted.that his present MAJESTY is a zealous and munificent Patron of 'the Fine Arts. One of his favourite frojects Is, we hare understood, to establish a grand National Depository is, this . country for the noblest productions of human as that money can proEure, on a plan somewhat similartir that of the Louvre at Paris. ILis with the highest ' im tisfaCtion' that we have it -in our power to ana (which we do on the best possib'e authorit y ), that entire collection of the Pictures of the late JOHN JULO4I 4 ' ANOIRSTICIN i Esq. were purchased on Monday last his executors by Lord Livenvoot. (of course by tie sire of his MAJESTY) for the C OUNTRY ; and this splendid collection Wilt, we are informed, -¢e made the foundatiou of a grand National Gallery of the Old Masters. The purchase-money is stated to have been only a little doe. of 60,0601. Some idea may be formed of the itr jr i these paintings from the fact that the sum of 1 . has been repeatedlroffered for DM of them . . the .., ofLatarNl i , by Szaawrialt DRL Payasso.—Leeds 4 Four Members of the late Spanish Cortes land e d . Liverpool on Thursday, the 18th instant, from a , from Gibraltar. • • o r k .! The Russian coort has fiiiiii itself at St.P on for the winter. The Brum" Mosher arrived on . instant, from .Qatschina, with the. Grand Duke ./. LAI, and the Princess of Wonzzeinite, his bride; .., sir.: Several- Nomade tribes of . Kirghis and Kalmucbreaff the frcmtiers•of Siberia and 'China' who have beesiliti therto under the protection of China, lava volurOitor placed themselves under that of . litoudair:, , Srm* 4o. their Kbans have arrived at Petersiserglepte.eake Ades , oath of fealty, and to'pay their tribute. - ••• • lii, •• • M. OLIVEIRA, %who was Portuguese allorirAfr ek ' at Stockholm, under the 'Portuguese Oemeitedee. isio: roe to Rome. His endeavours to bring - 401mM litigifi . iodinate commercial ,connection between Sweden eolli - Portugal have been in vain. - .. ~„ , ~, . A letter front Sir PAUL BAGS?, at mom, P___ Ibe following details of the execution of RUN! 'P. sew poor Rizoo suffer. I had a place at a 1 within twenty yards of the spot. He was drover it 4.: i besktt, by an ass of the lowest deseription. A niar F C lows was erected in the Plaza de Ceiada. - The completely crowded, as well as the house tapVr windows, &c. At one o'clock he arrived, and wai lliP " siiras ,tisted out of ' - - on the step of during his confession. and a friai made him creed, till he when he was cotioner jumped by,which he 'then forcing . minntes:he' had instant took it Vita 1 which . ether men pulled minute*; another ' *nark of indignity. for half an hour, berg, who was tongue was propelled reel ninth swollen deader,. andkhiabt wore a innstachio en topper:, ,vey pantaloons,. black ireAsteaat, Mitt whkelvised.beeer is444 . 464 .---- . degraded as awls escpandele. ± l. , c. At one o - ctocs ne arnveo, the basket by two friars, -who platetilna )f the ladder, and held over him a•tteriki . grifession. He then ascended the Waste made him say, - or-assisted !slain olyierh° 4l came to Hand in Jesus Columnar LODZ instantly tumid Of the step,',andshirers , Aped on : his shoulders, holding by , 110 411 1 40 Z was suspended, frequently risisewcilli vr " "himself dow.n on his victim t in *fee' of a handkerchief over kiiffase, and is it off, and waved it over. hivitesid S was twice answered by theerewd: filled iit3 lag, sod smatualg on him favor': otherfellow struck him with ills A m ego m a gnity.• .41ifter the body bak tbentshlts our, I was invited by the Bares nit ad •dottl: to see.hime • Ike propeited 'five his stlti. • wolko tiod black. lismerhlillio • ~isbieight about age** Age* , . ..1111 athio en the upper lip," )ens t black waistcoat. opd Eck, whick hadimeo (We Wl** • WI ti 4 Ps f( 1 1