The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-06 00:00:00

1 I l it • F; 11 .. , Jr - Mr. Lancaster's attention was next directed to the popaloutecity of Kilkenny. He had not been dis. appointed in the calculations he made upon the bene volence of Lord Ormonde, Lady Carrick, and seve ral persons of the first respectability. It is needless t.l add, that by Lord 01-morale's liberality a school kto be established at Kilkenny. In this neighbour hood 2000 children alone are likely to be educated. Tullamore afforded another scene of pleasure to an unwearied traveller, having, enabled him to witness a gratifying example of Lord and Lady Charleville's zeal in the advancement of his system. It appears hat Lord and Lady Charleville, who rank among kis warmest patrons, were at Weymouth at the time the King and the Royal Family honoured Mr. Lan e icter with AQ, much attention in 1805. They ex pre•ssed a desire to see him, and he was favoured by :to invitation to become their guest. 64 It was then," %aid Mr. Lancaster on some occasion, " I first learned the character of Irish hospitality." Lord mid Lady Charleville availed themselves of this op portunity to procure the instruction of a schoolnuts. rto be sent to .Ireland; and the success of this teacher was the source of the satisfaction Mr. Lan caster felt at Tullamore. Mr. Lancaster's next visit was made to Belfast ; anti its object was merely to inspect a school esta blished there for 500 children. He found this in stitution in the highest state of perfection. The ut_ most order prevailed, and to such a state of tractabi lity were the children reduced, that all acted under the direction of their teachers as if they were stiunt lated by one impulse. The boys appeared contented, and even cheerTul and happy, in the midst of all this subordination ; presenting a captivating illustration of the superlative excellence of Mr: Le:waster's discipline, under which a rapid progress is made in the requisitions of knowledge, and an-almost incre dible controul obtained over the mind, without the appearance of irks( me restraint or a loss of mental enjoyment. It is worthy of remark, that some of those children were the sous of seafaring peei,le, whose early habits had given them a marked rude iaess and ungovernability of manner; yet those very boys had not only been brought through their grada tions with nearly the usual rapidity, but they had be side learned a decent and modest demeanour. It has been recently observed, that among 600 children ad mitted this year there has not been discovet able a single instance of truantism. Mr. Lancaster gave two public lectures while he was in Bellest, which were attended •by the Marquis of Donegal, Sir Edw. May, Gen. Mitchell, and an immense crowd of the most re spectable inhabitants of the town. Ile lectured iu . Newry on his %at' back to Dublin ; and in this cit, he arrived time enough to receive an invitation to ; the celebrated dinner given to the Friends of lteligi_ ous Liberty at the Rotunda, on the 19th of December. We have followed Mr. Lancaster over a rag tract of country, comprehending several hundred miles, which he traversed, lecturing and propagating his principles of Educa.ion as he went along, with a ra pidity wh;ch would appear almost incredible to those who know not how " speed is wingel" by a sincere ardour to serve 'rankled. Mr. Lancaster did not arrive in Ireland until the 6th of November ; his first Lecture eas not deliveied is this city for some, ime after ; there was an interval of a week between each of hie three Lectures, yet he was able to leave Dub lin in a bad and unfavourable season, visit the distant quarters we have alluded to, exclusive of his numberless bye-joartiee s, and return to this metro polis before the Ioth of December. An early enco miast, whose fancy was made a little creative by obseiving the extraordinary exertions of this sin gular character, remarked, that " Lancaster is here now ; the next instant he is in the East.— We hear of him there, and he is prosepily in the South. Ile is exp.'cied in the West, but next day he is found in the Notre!" W'' gill not go so far as the warrntlt of this Gentiomatt's enthusiasm has led him, but we will with si:icorily say, that if the colouring of this picture be pencilled down to the score of human eve ti nt) , it will exhibit a faith ful portrait of Joseph Lancaster. Commendation, wh en it is ereptoyed to compliment any Mall who disinterestedly sect Pico his property and repose for the good of the human race, never fai:s to run into evlgget &lion ; het if there ever was a man on whose behalf there was least danger of its running into ex cess that man is Joseph Lancaster. Mr. Lancaster is now several years at his present pursuit, without a relaxation cf energy. All kinds qf bodily fatigue and • mental anxiety he has suffered in his caleer of phi lanthropy, and he has never yet either looked for or enjee cd the slightest reward, except the approba tion of a lecnevolent heart. We have never known an instance in which the gratuitous efforts of any wan have been so ardent or so indefatigable. There is no man whom the shaft of calumny ,have not reached, even Joseph Lancaster can describe their malevolence. " Ile certainly has been profuse in his contributions for the good of his country ;" say the envious to whom the fame of others is ever unsup portable, he has been laborious and Active without; promium or compensation., but he is— s vain ! By ! what criterion is his vanity judged? Is it deducible! from all his hardships and fatigues, from all his sacrifices and losses ? Is it to be inferred from his plain and humble demeanour, from his unostentati- IIM:4 habits, from his contempt of parade and shadow ? Is it to be inferred from the entire teuour of his life, from the rigid uniformity of his conduct that has left him the same man in 1812 that he was in 1805 ?1 But forgetting our narrative, we are arguing the point on a qv ; et- a upon the merits of which there is never a dissennut voice, except envy and malice make their combination to prove that no effort of man can obtain the meed of universal suffrages. We have already observed that Mr. Lancaster ar riled in Dublin previous to the celebrated 19th of De cember. lie received - a specific invitation from Lord Fifteen to dine at the Rotunda, and the high honour of Caving his name toasted and associated with" The Friends of Religious Freedom," was beside con ferred upon hire. We were witnesses of the sensation that seemed to run through upwards of eight hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability when Mr. Lancaster rose to return thanks. for the •omplinwnt of having his'health drank, and really if we were not present we could be never persuaded of the universal interest excited. His address had . all the strong characteristics of his mind; it was plain, candid, and energetic. lie confessed that large fieeoes of conviviality neither suited the turira his dibposition) TIE grATFSMAN. nor accorded with the maxims of his creed; but he was neverthelessgratitied at the splendid illustration he had seen around of the etfects of ' Union, Harmony, and Brotherly Love.' All the inpics he touched upon were received with acclamations of applause. His ingenuous statement of what he had ' from King George's own lips, which no man living could tell but himself, and which he had derived neither from Cour tier nor Statesman,' relative to his Majesty's opposition to Catholic Emancipation, flowing *alone from a scruple of conscience, called forth special marks of approbation. Ile dwelt upon this topic at some length, and' lie impressed with great force (what in deed was already the feeling of every man present) that the views of a mind influenced by an impulse of religion, were, more especially in a SOvereign, en titled to consideration, respect, and esteem. He closed his address by a feeling and emphatic appeal on behalf of the poor children of Ireland ;' for even here Joseph Lancaster could not forget the duties of his Ministry, and he retired amidst tumults of applause; leaving an impression on the assembly which will doubtless prove in no little degree advan tageous to his benevolent purposes. Shortly after this memorable night, Mr. Lancaster set out on his jrurney to Limerick. Ile lectured at ! Edenderry, Tullamore, Moate, Mount Mellick, and lloscrea, as he went along. The auditories were in general numerous and respectable, exhibiting in every instance the strongest marks of pkasure and satilaction. The Citizens of Limerick received him with their accustomed liberality. From that distinguished and promising young nobleman, Lord Wentworth, he experienced peculiar attention; and Messrs. Harvey, Ryan, Mahon'', Rod numberless others, whose names we have not had the satisfaction of - learning, were active in promoting his views. A School on a small scale had been for several years conducted in Lime rick, on the Lancasterian plan; and the Report of the Treaserer (an active friend of the Institution) whs, " that the improvemeut of the pupils was facilitated in a four-fold degree within a given period, since the introduction of the system !" A school on a large scale is. in contemplation ; and a considerable sum has been already raised to carry it into effect. At the special request of Sir Edward O'Brien, of Dromolanff, Bart. (one of Those few " owners of the soil," who can spend an ample fortene in Ire- I land, in promoting agriculture and manufactures ; in ameliorating the condition of his tenantry, And giving employment. to the poor), Mr. Lancaster visit. i ed Ennis. He lectured to upwards of -100 persons in this populous town, and received from them all the attention and politeness for which they are remark- I able. A school is to he immediately established in Enhis, for we perceive that, at a Meeting of the Gen- , try in the County, held during the Assizes, under the title of " Friends to the Lancasterian System," a sum was raised by subscription, amounting to '2501. ; and that besides aflnual grants amounting to 361. had been insured for the support of the Institution. Sir Edward and Lady O'Brien have a Lancasterian School in great perfection at Diomolaed, and we have the further pleasure to add, that the last Ennis Chronicle acknowledges the receipt of " a sum of 501. by the Rev. Frederick Blood, fyom Sir E. O'Brien, for assisting the establishment of a Lancasteriatt School in the villace of Cerofin, where one is expect 'edto he completed about May." The long room the market-house (the property of SFr Edward), is to be made the theatre of instruction ; and the pa -1 triotic Baronet has, ia addition, given an minuity of 101. to assist the maintenance of a school.-master. After lecturing three times in Lim trick, Mr. Lan caster left that city fur Cork, exhibiting in his way, according to his invariable custom, the excellence mud utility of his system at Charleville and Marlow, in both of which places h't had numerous auditors at a very short novice: In Cork be made his usual exer tion, and after he left this city. Killarney, Tralee, Youghal, rermey, Clonmel, Waterford, and Ross, w"re severally visited by him. His reception in all those places, but especially Waterford and Ross, was uniform ; predilection to his system, at. tention to his lectures, and personal kindness to himself, were observable in all. lie visited schools and chatities of all persuasions as he went along, and he had the singular felicity of observing, that his principles equally interested and prepossessed all.— At his lectures all denominations attended; and among his newly-acquired patrons are to be found; persons of all religious sects. Mr. Lancaster has ever made it a primary object to deprecate proselytism and to abolish all traces of religious exclusion, yet he has been successful : it forms then no unimpor 7 tant section in the history of this country, that rot:- caTtox is at length purchased at the heavy sacrifice of foregoing the indulgence of bigotry. Mr. Lan caster has travelled thiough this country from North to south, decrying INTOLERANCE every where ; and it is now ascertained for the information of Great Britain and Europe, that even with this formidable opponent to contend with, he has been able to fully establish his system in Ireland. We jurve noticed the principal incidents which oc curred to Mr. Lancaster since his arrival amongst us, but our hasty sketch must be of course : l issatisfac. tory and greatly imperfect. We understand, h o w. ever, that a new publication, entitled A History of the Rise and Progress of the Royal Lancasterian System," will shortly make its appearance, when the innumerable admirers of our philanthropist will he gratified with an ample detail of all particulars of his tour through Irelands as well as his I.ro:eedings and exertions at the other side of the w/tec. • We shall not lengthen out this article by at di.tg any ob. I serration upon the benefits that must be derived fry) what has been already achieved by Mr. Laticas,, ter 's visit to 'lreland,. The incalulable . advantages that must result to the kingdom at large, is one of thuse'self-evident propositions which are only ob scured by an ef f ort at illustration. ASSIZES. KEsitlsToN, Aram 3. William Holt was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Astill (Lord Spencer's game-keeper), on the 17th day of August last, at Wimbledon. Mr. Carlisle, the surgeon, said he was called is to attend the deceased on the 17th of %August. Ile found that he had received a blow on the head, which had driven in the skull upon the brain, a .d part of the brain had protruded through the wound. lie' removed the pieces of the bone whit It were pressing upon the brain. The operation was attended with great immediate danger, and the patient, though he could not distinctly speak, yet evidently was per. fectly sensible. He answered all the questions put to him, either by affirmatively nodding his head, or shaking it for dissent. The blow, according to the best of his judgment, was given with the handle of the cutlass produced, and certainly not with the blade, either the edge or back of it. The deceased frequently repeated (as they under stood his imperfect articulation) " Woolger has done it." Mr. Carlisle said he wrote the name Woolger in large letters, and the deceased gave an affirmative nod, and pointed to the letters. They then had a man of the name of Woodyer brought to Lim, but be shook his head, as denying'. him to be the man. The Prisoner being apprehended was also brought into his p;es , nce, and he immediately exhibited great symptoms of perturbation, attempted to raise himself in his bed, and to speak, but could not utter any words. He skewed the witness his thighs, which were bruised, and the marks in his breeches ; the blows were evidently given with the handle of the cutlass. • Barnard Hill, a labouring man, stated, that the Prisoner and he worked at the same job; on the morning in question he was in the fields, and saw a man in a red jacket (whit's was the colour the game keeper wore) following a man in a brown jacket ; he had heard a gun fire previously ; he did not attend much to them, and he lost sight of them at the turn of the park pailing. He heard of the transaction in the course of the day, and mentioned it .to the Pri soner, who did not at first say he was the person, but the next day he confessbd he was the man, and said that the game-keeper was following him ; that he at first took away his gun • that he then asked the game-keeper if he was satisfid, who replied not, I and persisted iu following him ; that he attempted to draw his cutlass, upon which the .Prisoner said he took that away also, and upon his attempting to halloo for assistance, that he gave him a blow on the head with the handle, and two blows on the thighs, to prevent his following him. The Learned Judge, on this statement, said it was clear that the case only amounted to manslaughte4' as it was in the heat of blood, and not by malice prepense, which the law required to constitute murder. • The Jury found him Guilty of Manslaughter, and the Learned Judge imm:diately sentenced him to twelve months imprisonment, and a fine of one.shil ling. CIVIL SIDE. SATURDAY, APRIL 4. HUTCHINSON V. PIPER AND ANOTHER. This was a qui tarn action to recover penalties, on the Statute against Usury, to the amount of 36,0001. I against the Defendants, who ire Bankers at Dork. ipg, who were alleged to have taken usurious inte ' rest in discount transactions with P. 'l'. Botham, late an active Magistrate of this county. Mr. Serjeant BEST, who led the cause for the Plaintiff, stated that the general character 'of the usury Cortplained of was this, that whenever Mr. Botham applied to the Defendants to discount for him, they charged himthe legal amount of discount for the sum discounted ; but, instead of giving him voo , ney, as he was entitled to receive, they gave him other bills, which had some tinir to run, and made him take these bills without allowing the rebate for the time before they became due, so that, for that period, instead of 51. per cent. they actually took WI. per cent.—Upon the evidence, howevor, there were variances ball the dates, except in one trans• action of the 30th April; and when the Plaintiff's Counsel put in their last piece of evidence, namely, the writ in the cause to show the action brought within twelve months from the date of 'the transac tion, it we found not to support the record in Court,' and the Plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. This case had excited considerable interest in the county of Surrey, and the cause was by both parties contested with great nbstinacy in its progress, dur ing which a Variety of objections were started and argued—Messrs. Rest, Nolan, Curwood, Bosanquet, Comyn, for the Plaintiff; and Messrs. Serjeant Shepherd, Garrow, Marryatt, and Marshall, for the Dofendants. Mr. Garrow sat on the criminal side on Thursday evening, but the cases tried were not interesting. Mr. Justice Grose finished early on Saturday morn ing ; and the Home Circuit here finishes. • I It kis been observed, that according to etiluette the PRINCE REGENT cannot dine with the Logo MAYOR at the Mansion House, as his Lordship, consistent with civic dignity, must preside at his own table. It. is, howeler, said, that the circumstance' will he obviated, by holding a Masonic Lodge at the Mansion House, at which the PRINCE REGENT must preside as Grand Master. The Duke of Sussex, Earl MoIRA, and several other distiuguished persons . are to ke.invited, and the entertainment will take place in the course of next month. On Satnrday, it the Hattongarden Police Office' William Vyse , a person known to possess firm 5 to 0,0001. funded property, was remanded for further exnenindtion, there being sti•pn grounds for suspect ing that he a Principal or an accomplice in the robbery of the Taunton mail coach, in May, 1810, when a parcel, containing 2,5001. in Bank of Eng-- land notes, was carried of from the coach, by some I passengers who left it before day-break. • On Monday last, there was A large and respect- I A singular instance of weakness and credulity oc- . able meeting of theinhabitants of Gainsborough, in I curred last week at Armthorpe,peAr Doncaster. A the Town Hall, for the purpose Of adopting itilheir woman; who had a child indisposed, was persuaded . Cbarity.Sehool (established in the year 1747), an im- I that' the little infant Was under the intlueoce of a re proved system of education, on the plan of Mr. LAN- i puted *itch at that place, and that it would mot re f. , CASTER, which was agreed to with only two dissent- 1 ' cover, unless the witch had blood drawn or was : ing voices. A Cothmrttee was appointed v) cogsider I scored ; when the mother cut, with a penknife, the ,of the best means of enlarging thq ,School, acid to pack the hand of the pOor woman . ; her daughter,' ,carry their intentions into execution. • and Vettiarerely the arms of her grand-daughter. - - . .:;i w~ ..M . •• ; . . - ' ,r•S '.•• Zai .:~: - ORIGINAL POETRI: In the sil nee of midnight, sweet fancy's L ight b •ain Recalls the sad image of my mur,ler'il lover ; In rapture I wake,litit, alas ! tai fond ,dre.on s . Is tied front my breast, an 1I.f: at grisly, for ever: - • To figh! fior his count y he cheerfully Id ins, Ills feeling: of glory alt others subduing ; Ili, Commander was eruct, reven, e:111, and haughty, ' For he wantonly Ising•d my poor Witaaau in ruin. The Captain most b7trb•rously wit h shame. 'That heart, which would freely hate Med for the errata, For some slight Aimee, scarce deser ing.a name, had 6trt II igg•tl, like a dug, the of the ota n; From that moment he droop 'd—his :.OSOITI w s morn With the feelii gs of shame—not long, did it, Logi , isli; SUM) demo clos'd the scene, aod his is a, t wine To accuse his oppressor, the CdUbe of Aio Uaihonoued, unshruuded, his pale cor,e o :ost, u the merciless rage of the w hitefoaiA ll g hi - u pw; The sal. sea tihtb hides him, Isis - farm is now too, For the 04TilIS . 6 his grove, and the vow mavi Lk pillow. Now Lis sull'erings are nver,kis spirit ha , tied, And his IA rongs and his sorrows VG tole date bet' ; But they do ell in :ay nieni . ry, since 1% u LIAM is dead, lie si Ilse in my heart till that heart .11 decay. tut (I.sspair, proud opp-essor, shi..ll seize [tee at I..st; Iby e, tiu ~or shall Le press•ii with soft slumber; TIE.. furl' of toy Wu,ti tat shall arise in the blast, And ais voice in thy ear, throuza the it ild ninth shall Llin')ur4h, April 1, CNtos-llar.r..—Th'e following, singnlar complaint was made on Saturday before Mr. Elitism, by Wil liam Cribh s against a young man named Edcard 5.:4. a. Mr. Cribb stated, that he had an orphau • nephew about eight years old, whom lie had broo g lq, up from infancy, but whom he had lately determie; d to send for a time to his grandmother, who resides at Bristol. Sweet, who is the son of a neighbour, and apprenticed to a person at Bristol, was; about three • months ago, in London on a visit to his friends, And offered to take charge of the child down to Bristol by the waggon. This offer was gladly accepted, and about ten weeks ago they left tow 'n together by the • waggon, Mr. Cribb giviAg Sweet a one-pound note to defray the child's expences on the read. Some lime afterwards . tt letter was received from the grandmo ther, expressing her surprise that she had not seat the child as she expected. This letter produced en quiry, when it was discovered that neither he nor his conductor had ever reached Bristol; and all eaquit.. ries after the child have hitherto proved unsuccessful. Information of these circumstances having hew given • at this office, a warrant was granted against Sweet, . and on Saturday roorning . he was taken into custody at his father's, by Barrett, the officer. When brought before the Magistrate, he stated that he took the child • as far as Reading, where. he stopped at the King's ; Arms; and they got; out of the waggon to take some j refreshment. Whilst dritikiug with a friend, the waggon wept forward, and left him and the child be- . hind ; upoethis he changed his mind, and determin. '..ed to return to Loudon ; he, however, gave the child' five shillings, which %as what remained of the pound note he had reiteista fions•thil child'iatude, and re commended him to the care 'of the landlord, desiring h m'ght be put into the first Bristol waoon whith passed by, and left him ; he had not since that time• !enquired or thought of hire, supposing he had reach.. • ed Bristol in safety. The worthy Magistrate ObSeff. ° ed, that the Prisoner did not seem at all aware of the auk ward si'nation in which, by his conduct, he had I placed hiniself ; for, should the child norbe found,• unless he could give a flinch more sati.ract( ry ae count than he had . now given, it would probably • prove of serious consequence. So serious indeed did he considor it, that, unless the Prisoner could pro duce very sufficient bail, he should feel it his duty to commit him till some information respecting the child should be obtained. The Prisoner no' being able to procure bail, was committed till Tuesday. MARRIED. • At Bath, on Saturday last, Neville 'telt!, Esq..tolkliss Plitt Ann Buddam, the eldest daughtor of Bassin Hart Ilthislaus,. Esq. late ttovernor or Bombay. DIED. On Thursday list, in her 15th year; Mrs. Anoa Cathartna Shipp, relict of Thomas Shipp, Esq. of Boiterd:do, i. Suffolk. On 'ftmrsdAy morning in Alontav-sorect, Portman-aquae,' Stephen Payne Galway, Esq. of Tbctfor,l, in Norfolk. Ovs'ILITY, STRICTUREs, dre. rs:.; ED with a consciousness that their de. front the general plan has been hip4ndv brnrti ial to others, mid implosed in their pi ofes.ional aciptiren ends by In:stunt v of near twenty year, ewerienee, Me-srs. UDR RIK atid CO. cool time, with unabated ardour, the er:,dieatio•: of those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indso.enre, or o.e destruclite habits of the inconsiderate School-b uy. In prn`essing the cure of these Complaints, they hidd tan no in dult ement to vice ; bin. sensible A. aU men must he of the et listener of such calamities, ib-•y offer their a•si.tance as , egol .riv educate.: Surgeons of London. and of the Royal Collcge Ldinburgh. IA all rases.of Sipitylitie Infect),,, nod in every cowptaiui of Deb slits and Deficiency, whether arising from ti , e intatu-iiioutif a certain destiuct•ve habit, long residence in warm shinnies, free lib jog. ire any other cause producing a deficenry of manly vigour, the patient may rely on a speedy resturition to ci:orim• health. Their improved plan of caring Strictures uf the Urethra his been attended with peculiar Ulcers.. StriCIUITS of tell and toes., y years' duration have yielded to their neon• ' ww•iu as the short ptrio I of three .weeks. Several N "Oralri and Critilenfea of the first respectability, w h.) have laboured ti. tai, rhinful and distressing disease, havingsreceived it radical and pe9woneni cure, smut, nl arty request that reference may lie ovidis to them, -is satisfactory evidences of the des ided superiiii its , of 111 essr.. Currie and Co.'s Plas) of Treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had been nu ler the care of Messrs. Home, side, ant, otaer Surgemis of equal eminence, who attempted their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, SIiCCCSi. Messrs. Conic and Ca. may be consulted by patients of either sex, nisi, the ,mutest werery and honour, at their house, No. lui, Hutton-Poi:a BY HIS tAJ tATY's ROYAL LETT Etts TENTs. ,EA KPS GENUINE PIL L S, justly famohi fur caring, in all its, stages, the Venereal I)64:Asc. Ow. small Pill is it d ,se; and the takitie of one hits ill reeeto caws will soon convince the patient of the reit:linty of speed) 14' coverv. Nething Can he better (volleyed, inure safe, or convenient thins lii remedy fiir such ItS are oliiiged to go imr vies, nr Si? sea, as it needs no cmilitement or restraint of diet ; and si sty years experience (ina li n extensive ntel il'r 1.1 h•:s 11111- ed Thal h vs ill effect it sure wash. repeated salivation nod oil other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy all owl, other Cur:n . 6..41 Disardet F t this Medicine 14:14 its parel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have twist radically cured • f the above ernet disorders, within the last eight ) ears. Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, Tisnmas Tn.% Int nod Son, Menthe's of Ciillege of Suit-minis, f.o:Mon vice the list of real Snrgenn,, published Royal Loi leer their house, Nr/1. 9. New Si idge-street whey coo aunt i.twoilance and itdvire will he drew hv.iliem in an r. ,4-9 • 1111/111Ve to the alt complaiiitsosith inviolable seercey. !also, by appointment, nt the Perfitniers, No. J.S. 'St. Attrio'c•street, Pall Math Mr. I)estioninglis Toe Shop, N... 7, fish•slree , • him ; and lb one . person in every comiderable.ipno of Ova!' Iteitnisi, &c., in bogey I.f only as. 9li. each: 4 i.0:40014: Primed snit Puldiohad by ik .Lovitt, at V W Fleehati*. - , .....,.ri...-