The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-01 00:00:00

SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF CHEL

TENHAM.
, The season of 1844 may be considered to have now
formally come to its close—the ball of Thursday even-
ing being, in fact, the last of its summer appointments.
The hopes of the sanguine—the apprehensions of the
timid, are problems which time has solved. In most
cases the former have ended in disappointment, while
the latter have been abundantly realised. The review
of the past six months appears, in truth, far from gra-
tifying; our season has been throughout a bad one,
with scarcely a redeeming exception. The spas, even
during the height of the summer, were, compared
with former years, but little frequented—water-
drinking being evidently at a discount. The amuse-
ments were almost entirely limited to the musical
promenades : with one exception at Pittville, nothing
was undertaken at all approximating to those fetes and
galas by which the course of the season was wont to
be characterised, and upon which much of the pro-
verbial gaiety of the place necessarily depended.
The balls observed their weekly appointments with
due regularity, without—thanks to the Polka—per-
ceptibly retrograding from the average of 1843 ; at
the same time nothing like a a 6 brilliant" attendance
was observable throughout the series. The floral ex-
hibitions were, as a whole, by far the most successful
enterprises of the season ; and, favoured as they were,
from first to last, with fine weather, proved more at-
tractive, and, we doubt not, more profitable also, than
the shows of the two or three previous summers. But
this, after all, cannot be accurately known till the day
appointed for the " distribution of the prize money ;"
—the Looker-On comes to his conclusions from ap-
pearances. Altogether the season just ended may be
pronounced to have been the reverse of prosperous,
comparing, as in such estimates we must necessarily
do, the pant with previous years. We turn, therefore,
from the retrospect, and here still pursuing " with
eagerness the phantom of hope, we expect that the
deficiencies of the present day will be supplied by the
morrow"—that, in short, the gaiety of the winter will ,

compensate for the dulness of summer. It is, how-
ever, yet too early to predict as to the probability of
its doing do,--a fortnight hence we shall have some
data wherefrom to " arrive at conclusions," and to
calculate the chances of the future.—Cheltenham
Looker- On.

THE DOUBLE SUICIDE NEAR
KILMARNOCK.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Up to this time no person has come forward to give
information regarding the two individuals. It is gene-
rally believed that they attended the Burns Festival,
and that they have been sojourning in Ayrshire ever
since. They put up a short time at Mrs. Smith's,
Mauchline ; and afterwards at the Black Bull, Ayr,
where Mrs. Smith met them. Subsequently they were
at Troon, Irvine, and Ardrossan, at each of which
places they stopped about two weeks. Before leaving
the house of Mrs. Holmes, Irvine, the lady presented
Miss Holmes with a handsome wrought purse ; and she
gave Mrs. Orr, of Ardrossan, an elegant white veil.
Miss Holmes and Mrs. Orr have seen the deceased, and
at once recognised them as the persons who had stayed
at their houses. It is thought that by Wednesday
morning some communication will reach Kilmarnock in
answer to letters which were sent to the police-offices in
London.

[The unhappy individuals sojourned in this quarter
for about six weeks. They came here a short time be-
fore the Burns Festival, and took up their residence
in the Black Bull Inn. They lived together in the
most agreeable and happy manner ; and were, during
the time they stayed, more like members of Mr. Dewar's
family than lodgers in his house. The male was in
the habit of addressing the female as his " Dear Mary.
They attended the most of the churches in town, and
visited all places of note in the neighbourhood.
No letters came to them during the whole time they
resided here ; and, on one occasion, the gentleman
distinctly stated to Mr. Dewar that no letters would
come to them. They did not seem to be scarce of
money ; and paid their bills every two days. Mrs.
Dewar heard their name mentioned only once, but
does not recollect what it was. She is certain, however,
that it commenced with a " B," which agrees with the
letter on the linen and seals belonging to the deceased.
The whole circumstances connected with this melan-
choly event have been minutely investigated by the
sheriff and fiscal on the spot, but nothing further has
been elicited ; and as yet no information regarding the
unhappy individuals has been obtained from London,
which appears to have been the place of theiri residence.
Their trunks, after the contents were inspected and in-
ventoried, were sealed up by the sheriff, and will lie in
the sheriff-clerk's office here till claimed.]-44yr. Observer

IRELAIND.
THE EARL OF BESBOROUGH.
DUBLIN, OCT. 30.—1 t appears by the following com-
munication, addressed to us this morning, that Lord
Besborough is not likely to suffer any serious conse-
quences from his recent accident :

" Carrick-on-Suir, Tuesday Evening.
" In reference to the accident met with by the much-
esteemed Earl of Besborough, mentioned in my last com-
munication, I am now happy to be able to inform you
that the symptoms have much abated—that his Lordship
is greatly relieved from the severe pain under which he
has been suffering for the last three days—and, also, that
the apprehensions which his medical attendants enter-
tained at first of serious injury being done to his hip
joint, are now nearly removed. That your readers in
general will rejoice at this, and that they will unite with
the people of this locality in cordially wishing for his
Lordship's perfect and speedy recovery, I can have no
doubt."

SUBSCRIPTION FOR FATHER MATHEW.
A meeting of the Irish Total Abstinence Association
was held yesterday evening, in the Arena, Abbey-street.
Mr. MAURICE O'CoNNEnn, M.P., addressed the meet-
ing at some length. When (he said) the blessings which
resulted to the country from the labours of this great
and good man became so apparent that they could not be
denied by any one, a meeting of the great ones of the
land was held for the purpose of erecting an enduring
testimonial to Father Mathew. This project he (Mr.
O'Connell) always considered a presumptuous and ab-
surd one, for Father Mathew's own virtues had already
raised to him a memorial which would endure as long as
one particle of common sense, or of common gratitude
existed in the hearts of Irishmen. The undertaking,
however, such as it was, caused a great deal of noise at
the time ; but what was now found to be the fact ? It
now turned out that of all those exalted personages who
had sanctioned the proceeding, and talked so much about
it at the time, not more than one-twentieth part had
paid their subscriptions.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") So
much for the aristocracy ! He would answer for it, that
amongst the defaulters there was not to be found a single
Irish peasant, nor a single Irish tradesmen.—(Hear.)
It was the tradesman and the peasant classes of Ireland
who bad derived the most benefit from the philanthropic
exertions of their great benefactor ; and now, that he
was unfortunately in pecuniary liabilities, which were
incurred by his devotion to their interests, temporal and
eternal, it behoved them to make some move with a view
to rescue him from his difficulties. It would be a foul
stain upon the Irish people—yea more, and upon human
nature generally—if such a man as Father Mathew were
to be permitted to suffer in his purse, his person, or his
peace of mind, for his glorious exertions in favour of
humanity at large.—(Hear.) Something must at once
be done. Money must be procured, and that, too, in a
Iskrso cum, and by the aunuundaLluu of suauy itews. The
contributions should be small ; no man's subscription
should exceed one pound, but the smallest offering—
even to a penny—should be accepted. They should go
systematically to work, and if they did success was cer-
tain. If every man in Ireland to whom Father Mathew's
philanthropic exertions had been the cause of content-
ment and happiness were now to come forward and to
resolve upon giving him the value of one day's work, a
sum would be accumulated which would not only extri-
cate him from his present difficulties, but would make
him independent of all contingencies, and would afford
him the means of gratifying his natural benevolence of
disposition to his heart's content for the rest of his life.
--(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) The Hon. and Learned
Gentleman concluded, amid loud cheers, by reading the
resolution proposed by Dr. Gray.
The motion was put from the chair and carried una-
nimously.
Mr. MatnucE O'CONNELL moved a resolution to the
following effect:—
" Resolved—That every„ individual teetotaller present
do pledge him or herself to devote one day's wages, as
his or her contribution to
.the fund for the relief of
Father Mathew, and do urge the same upon every tee-
totaller of his or her acquaintance."—(Loud cheers.)
Mr. JAMES HAUGHTON seconded the resolution, and
having offered some brief remarks upon it, read the fol-
lowing correspondence, which was received with loud
cheers:—

" 35, Eccles-street, Dublin, Oct. 23, 1844.
" My dear Sir—Father Mathew is in pecuniary diffi-
culty. The country must relieve him. I want your
powerful assistance to effect this worthy object without
delay. Will you write me such a letter as I may pub-
lish, calling on the clergy and people of Ireland to come
forward at once, and subscribe small sums ? Let an
amount sufficient to pay off all the good man's engage-
ments, and to purchase for him an annuity, that will
enable him to go forward in his heavenly mission, un-
impeded by pecuniary difficulties in future, be collected,
and placed in the hands of a committee who will liqui-
date his debts and place him again in a position to be
useful to his country and to the human race. If you
will kindly send me your own contribution to this na-
tional subnription, which I would denominate the
Mathew Relief Fund,' I think it would have a good
effect.

" I hope you are in the enjoyment of health and hap-
piness ; and, with sincere prayers that you may long
enjoy those blessings, I remain, my dear sir, faith-
fully yours, " JAMES lIAUGHTON.
" Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.l'."
" Derrynane Abbey, 26th October, 1844.

" My dear Friend—Father Mathew must be relieved
from all his difficulties—difficulties brought on in the
performance of that astonishing moral miracle, of which
he has been, under Providence, the instrument. It
would be the basest ingratitude in the world not to
make him perfectly independent in pecuniary circum-
stances. It must not be.

" Let us set about at once affording the remedy. I
think you had better at once write to Mr. Purcell, and
procure from him a list of those who have already con-
tributed, and we will publish that list ; this is the more
necessary, as it appears, from a letter of Mr. Purcell's,
in the newspaper, that several persons who signed the
former requisition for the Mathew Testimonial, as it is
called, did not subscribe ; and it is but justice to such of
us as signed that requisition, and also subscribed, to
have the fact known. Ido not want the names of those
who did not contribute ; we will give them the oppor-
tunity of doing so now, especially as the present sub-
scriptions ought to be an augmentation of the fund,
though small, in the hands of Mr. Purcell's bankers—.
that is, the new contribution to be paid to the same
account.

" I cannot be in Dublin sooner than about the 24th of
November. The moment I arrive I will join you ac-
tively in every arrangement for collecting the contribu-
tions. If, in the interim, any committee be appointed,
pray do me the favour of putting my name upon it. I
will assist you as much as I can from this place, and
will join you heartily the moment I arrive in Dublin, for
the thing must be done. If Mr. Purcell's health permits
him to join, he will be of great use, as we must have no
division or jealousy. In short, the thing must be done.
I need not add, that I will contribute again, in addition
to my former contribution.
" I have the honour to be, my dear friend,
" Faithfully and respectfully yours,
" DANIEL O'CONNELL.

" James Naughton, Esq."
He was happy to be enabled to inform them that there
was every probability that the views of Mr. O'Connell
would be carried into practical effect. A preliminary
meeting of the committee of the Mathew Testimonial
would be held immediately, for the purpose of coming
to some arrangement with a view to have the collection
as general as possible throughout the country. It was
to be hoped that from fifteen to twenty thousand pounds
would be realised at least.—(Hear and cheers.)
The motion was adopted. Previous to the adjourn-
ment, a sum of nearly 50L was subscribed.
A meeting was held in Nenagh on Monday, when
781. was subscribed. In Carlow, on Sunday, 50/. was
contributed.

--father Mathew administered the temperance pledge
on Sunday in Roscrea, county of Tipperary, to several
thousands of the peasantry.
FALL IN AGRICULTURAL PRICES.
Prices of cattle and sheep are still descending, as will
be seen by the following reports of two important fairs
in Connaught :

KNOCKCIUMMERY.—This, one of the greatest fairs in
his proyined, was held on Friday and Saturday. The

quantity and quality of sheep on the green exceeded a
of the previous years. Prices were on the look done,'
indeed, we may safely say sheep were from 6s. to
head under Ballinasloe. The following will show ic!
number offered for sale, and the quantity sold :---S°,l;
6,433 ; unsold, 5,628 ; total, 12,061. The horn cat:
were more than last year, and of a better descrli
tion, but neither fat cattle or stores exchanr
hands. A more falling market was never witnessed;ior,
CROGRAN FAIR, OCT. 28, 1844.—(From a Boyle
respondent.)—There was a large share of stock in'oci,
fair, especially store cattle; the demand was veil!! s,
for all descriptions, and prices much lower,„than Bet
sloe. It was the general impression that to effect sapl
a reduction of 21. 10s. to 31. per head on last oast,
prices had to be submitted to. The graizers coinn
much of not having any payment for their grass; a bir
deal of slaughter beef left this fair unsold, and it is o<.
lieved that prices will be still lower -at the subsetreo
markets as the quantity on the hands of the graziers
large, and none have been bought off the grass °5,00
former years. The principal demand at Croghan or
from the north—scarcely any was taken fur Slig°
Dublin.
CO*
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF 111—c, of,g,
MANDER OF THE PRESIDENT STEA""
CAPTAIN ROBERTS. 004
Some few days since our attention was directed--
shall we say it, by a stranger—to a monument isted
erected in the churchyard of Passage, to the memos
one, the recollection of whose public services and p re
worth rendered his premature and untimely fate a VI/id
of enduring sorrow to his immediate circle of frien°sol
acquaintances, while by all who had known his noble
generous character it was deeply deplored. u cot
The cenotaph is a large square building of ric:',,ef
stone, with a fine base and cap moulding, and ha',,,10
bold pediment on either side. The design is apPOP-tol
chaste, and elegant. On the angles of the monine%eli
represented in strong relief the sterns of the Yerlo
which Captain Roberts commanded, viz., the Black °°T
he
the Sirius, the British Queen, and the President. ./
following is the inscription which the monument help
" This stone commemorates, in the churchyard °, the
native parish, the merits and premature death e`
old
first officer under whose command a steam-vessel
crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Undaunted bravery el'ffi,
bited in the suppression of the slave traffic in the de
can seas, enterprise and consummate skill in rho,
tails of his profession, recommended him for that

ous service.
r bi 4
" Lieutenant Richards Roberts, R.N., in aeconiPligif
it, not only surpassed the wildest visions of fernier

-
but even the warmest anticipations of the present•lo
" He gave to science triumphs she had not dety
hope, and created an epoch for ever memorable ill
history of his country and of navigation.
" The thousands that shall follow in his track, et 4
not forget who it was that taught the world to tral 0
with such marvellous rapidity the highway of the °till,
and who, in connecting in a voyage of a few claP_AbiJ
eastern and western hemispheres, has for ever link'tiO
name with the greatest achievements of nevin,
since Columbus first revealed Europe and Amer
each other.
" God having permitted him this high distinction,
pleased to decree that the leader of this great ente9
should also be its martyr. Lieutenant Roberts Per'„"
with all on board his ship, the President, 10)00" IS
voyage from America to England. She was lost ill
month of March, A.D. 1841. ,00
" As the gallant seaman under whose guidegul'-cetr
accomplished an undertaking, the result of whie,",.lll,s
tunes will not exhaust, it is for his country--P4llO
world—to remember him. His widuw, who erectioF/
melancholy memorial, may be forgiven, if to her
claims are lost in the recollection of that devote
attachment, that uprightness and kindness of !
which, alas ! for three brief years, formed the light
joy of her existence."— Cork Reporter.

RAILWAY FROM WINDSOR TO LONDON.--Aleneewt)
of the Provisional Committee of the Windsor Je."ll
Railway Company took place yesterday morning, II 0,4
Windsor Bank, for the purpose of receiving the rePi°o
the engineer, Mr. P,,ge, and adopting a rese'
thereon, as to the most eligible line to he deter°V
upon, previously to the various details being subVro'
to her Majesty. Amongst the members of the 1,10
sional Committee present were Colonel Reid (14 gr'
Guards), Captain Copeland, R.N., Captain Forbes'
H. Seymour, Mr. R. Carter, Mr. J. T. Bedhoroug"%d
J. Tighe, Mr. Alderman Snowden, &c. The foil°,
resolution was unanimously adopted, subject, oche
to its being confirmed at a general meeting of 01600
scribers for shares, which is expected to take 131$0001,
Monday next :—" That the proposed lines of Tide
shall be from Windsor to the Great Western Rta''''„ool,
Slough, and from Windsor to Staines, thereby C°"o 9
ing Staines with 'Windsor and the Great Westell'or.
copy of this resolution was transmitted yesterditY ecti
noon to Mr. G. E. Anson, her Majesty's private BpB4
tary, for the purpose of being submitted to the of
It is fully expected that the consent of the Crop' e.
not be withheld from the proposed undertakingVl
which it is anticipated that the royal town of IT,i/eigi4f;
will derive great and permanent advantages-
dj
1,000 shares have already been subscribed for hi
residing within the immediate neighbourhood of
..t bf
sor. We should mention that Mr. Page's re„‘Pte;O
ff-:
also been submitted for the inspection of her der
embodying the three lines which have received the. 8 dk
• 110 t
tion of the Provisional Committee. The Wall. a 1.,:
intended to commence in Datchet-lane,
stone's throw of Windsor-bride, proceeding to broori
and thence to the metropolis, through Czunhof,l
Hounslow, Brentford, and Hammersmith.
-4- c-mio`,l
line is intended to proceed from Datchet to
there to join the Richmond and Staines Junction i ffod,
way. A second branch line is also contemplate
Datchet to join the Great Western Railway some
between the Slough and West Drayton stations• o/i
terminus to the main line will be at Millbank, 0_1:11
railway will be constructed, according to the n„,
ments at present contemplated, for the exclusive abg
her Majesty and the Court, direct to Buco
ID'
Palace, thus bringing Windsor Castle within 35 IP'
journey of the royal residence at Pimlico. ati,
QUICK WORK.—A young Lincoln gentle°
ld
noted shot, left Boulogne-sur-Mer, one mornivifeaY
week, and in less than twenty-seven hours l'i;de
brace of birds and travelled a -distance of near'l
miles. So much for steam !—Lincolnshire Herag"igit4
Alderman Gibbs, the Lord Mayor elect, Zvi pd,
a sumptuous banquet tomorrow evening at the m-of
Tavern, in Bishopsgate-street, to a large Pal
friends and adherents.
,g 0 117
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.—The bleak and high-A,
tain of Llanhithel, above the Crumlin, was, on tn
of Sunday last, the scene of the lonely death ofi;lil
Hams, late a much-respected inhabitant of Llaurcho
How the unfortunate gentleman met this taelfit
fate there is yet no circumstance to indicate; "isor
supposed that at night, on the desolate and m dreary i
ifft,
ta with no human succour nigh, he was sudcle"
tacked by an apoplectic or other fit, and expired:ocl girf
corpse was found next morning, stark and stiff; glee`'
standing rider lay dead on the heath—oars,7,olef'
near at hand. There were no marks 0' covio
on the person of the deceased, and money to gise 04",
derable amount was found in la:s pockets, by th° tiJ
had gone in search of the unfort mate gentleal
was the father of a large and respectable fail3l,„the!t
now lament their disastrous loss; and was l'E"„telod
teemed in his dealings as an intelligent and
farmer and dealer in the parish of Llanvrealli,
other districts in this county.—Monmouthshire

61
BITHS. of°
On the 24th ult., at CaenR,
the Countess of Calran't e 11614
On the 26th ult., in Portman street, the Wife 0 00
Gwyn, Esq., of a daughter. f Dilij
On the 29th ult., in Gloucester-place, the lady 0 f IS'.
Anderson, Esq., of a son. o
10,
Ci
On the 29th ult., at the Vine, Hampshire, the - +
Wiggett Chute, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. Vstl'
On the 30th ult., the wife of William Eccles,::,/
Broad-street, of a daughter.
_V A R.RIE D. is4o 4
On the 29th ult., at Whitburn, Robert, eldest savor 071
of Rear-Admiral Hodgson, to Clara, second (laugh AO
Harrison, Esq., of Whitburn. izojtigip
On the 30th ult., at llendon Church, Mr. Henry '' of
of Piccadilly, to Matilda Hamilton, eldest dangbter
A. Hamilton, of Hampstead.
.90
DIED. ;„ IPA jr
On the 3d of August, near Dinapore, CaPte';' ti'l"
_, ISS A
Thomas Wilson, of the 58th Regiment of Berle' Y
fantry.
Wife r
On the Bth ult., at Gibraltar, Martha, the WI tie
Ibbetson, Esq., Deputy Commissary-General. EP
On the 14th ult., at Madrid, Colonel Don •'-'," loll"
Mancha, late " Intendente" of the Canary Isles. apt
On the 23d ult., at St. Helier's, Jersey, Lieuten
Shirreff, Royal Navy.
,indorcl. la,
On the 23d ult., at Brighton, Captain E. L. ~,..„000,,,e -
On the 24th ult., at Waltham-cross, HarmanAtqo P"
On the 25th ult., at Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, 0` ~o,
-..
Esq., surgeon, aged 63. , Debol.,
On the 26th ult., Henry Manley, Esq., of Manle."bill,'
On the 28th ult., Mr. J. R. Charnley, of B i gill lc oo'
wood, Surrey. Joh° if,
On the 28th ult., at Stoke Damerell, Devon, i,
~ gc,
Nelson, Esq., of Hyde-park-gardens. •xto.4 ,o
On the 29th ult., at Holland-place, North Bri d -
French.f' j
Jr.g '
On the 29th ult., Sarah Ann, daughter of 083
Frith, of Homerton Cottage, Homerton-row. treat'
On the 30th ult., John Finch, Esq., of Percy' 000
ford-square.
On the 29th ult., at Woodbridge, Surrey,Alice, tore'
daughter of Ross D. Mangles, Esq., M.P. pcoo's4
On the 29th ult., in Spencer-street, Northafo treat,,,,,s
Thomas Baxter, Esq. rin ,etnii co"
On the 30th ult., in Arundell-street, v-fsartiu e"
Frances, the wife of Mr. J. E. Richard, of St.
r
if
MONTHLY MILITARY oBlruil
Lieutenant-General—Eustace, of late Irish Elio' ' .4,010
Major-General—Cotton, h.p. 10 F. cs.o, P ii,
Colonels—Spearman, late of 2 Dr. Gds.; °Jr l?
e9'
K.LieuteC.H., late of Scots Fus. Gds. Stratford
nant-Colonels—Deshon, 17 F.; e;'
Adj.-Gen., at sea, off Bombay.
Majors—M'Nicol, Unatt. ; Brisbane, ditto. Leifio,oo
Captains—Baird, 15 Huss. ; Durbin, 29 F:;„ ~ü0 cf00t,,,,°
Batt. 45 F. ; Bainbrigge, 57 F., the " Carca=,sser, A" of r,
home from India; Raining, 3 W.I.R. ; Fred. 1 ' "0,3, le'epterV
Professor at R. Mil. Coll. Sandhurst ;J. Ihnlng.; _,4,
Mar. Woolwich; C. Wedekind, late German ..roste'-'
„ .ox,.3er'
ling, 1 Huss. Germ. Leg. 89 r• ' ii ''' li•
Lieutenants—Edwards, 21 F. ; Romer, root.; ja.
Unatt. (late of Newf. Vet. Cos.); KepPle, '-icsoltnif
late 7 Vet. Bn. ; M'Dougall, h.p. 48 F.; , or
Mar. 27 r' 101 1
Ensigns—Anderson, 4 F.; Graydon, 1143. not; og ,
Miscellaneous—Dep. Ass. Com.-Gen. TV.. cojele
-off
Hosp, Dr. Erly, h.p.; Surgeon Wallace; 1/'
Life Gds. ; Dr. Stewart, Assist. Surg.

---
191`1
London: Printed and Published by Iklllo,-, ,0.
-inl 114;1
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun
S ',rand, in the Precinct of the Savoy,. in '—
Bliddleaex, Friday, November 1,1844.
tk,

!en exceeded
wn 01,
the look do!
70M 6s. to
g will sheviolll,
ity sold :_.,
The horn 00.'4
better descriP;
ores exchange'
er witnessed.
3m a Boyle C°l:,
of stock in t
was very slat
r
erll. than Bait%
at to eneni,
Dn last seas°l
•aizers coniPlo7,l
!ir grass; ,gbe
and it is .1
btil.
the suseg
the graziers,
the grass as_;
t Croghan wor
!n. fur Sligo

)F ISE CO
T STEAAP-

I direeted---.4,
ionument of
wl
the wea Aott
dees and FL-re
ely fate a 01103
le of friends
.4
vn his noble
KJ.
b
ling o.
c
and havirivo°
n is approP
to monuraen'sseis
of the Ye
the Black e
President.
iument bearisiis
urchyard ty
re death 0' et
Dam-vessel
d bravery 70
fie in the "(1
;kill in the
n for that 0'

biC4
n accon3P,l6o
of former

ep- resent.
.„A
d not (bony
I:norable

his track, Ili
eer,lll
'orld to treco
ay of the oc ty
6 few &Old
• ever linkipt
of nevra
Amerces

di stincttont
great entes4,
oberts per! 6f
wheat!:
was lost w

000
:e
of whicv ty
,untryM
vho erecti,id
if to her :;1
devote
ness of 517,id
!d the light

ofe
,airopf
wife 0 co
itly of 9111:1f,
the lag 4:moii
, les,
„aryl°
aught° 0
arY ft°4roifY
ug:2r
11:
tain
dal Set' ill
.90
Wife °I
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