PRECOCIOUS MATRIMONY.
“Whom the gotls love die yoi ig, sang
the Roniiin poet; their virtue ensures them
an early immortality. We wish he had
A STOHY OF AN (>LI> I^ACHELOR.
There was a tine old (n-ueral once, who
havin'' spent iu(>st of his life in the field of i —y --- . ' *• i r r
M.M-. "knowverv little abont the camp of I told us with what particular feelings the
r„T,i.i. He wa‘s one of those roucrh and | gods rej^ard those who are condemned to
honest s)»irits often mot with in his gal- j pre...at,ire marriage—who no sooner enter
h.nt profession, inn.n-ent as an i„fa„t of!
almost everv thing save high integrity and | them to selt-immolation m le a
indomitahle^hraverv. He was nearly fifty | I'Vnien. J»dgn.g tr..nn.ur own cxpu.^
years old, and his 'toils were over, when i «e see no reason to tear ;
‘master Dan t’upid brought him acMiiainted ! adies are approaching an
with a widow Wadmai.: in whose eye he | ni the matter ot
be*'an to ih-tect that made him | P'>mt out, among our (>wn auiuanitanec, a
nnT-ay H.re was the result of leisure. | score ..f instano-s ot umnature matrimony
Duiinuhis .s,rviee he had never seen |
1 ^ 1 ...'u deep on y to be wrecked amid the storms
tlinif' wortnv »>t notice m a woman s ,
If . 1' 11 , _ If I, i\- . Ill) of wcildcd strife, to wear out iii the nu^no-
. In faet. he wouUl scarcely ha\e ol*-|‘ ,,
tonous calms ot “wedded bliss, or to seek
refuge in the inhospitable ports of the law
court si
To us there is something especialU'
painful in witnessing an unsuspecting girl
any
eve
.served wliether a woman had three t yes in |
her head or only one; for m* matter where
his own eyes were, his thoughts were a-
mong “guns and drums and wounds, and
love was a thing that livt-d in his memory
just as he renu nihered oiue reading a vis
ionary story book called the “Arabian
Nights’ Kiitertaiiuiu'uts,” when a iMty.
Well, the (Jeneral hal settled down into
an amiable, gentlemanly «»ld fellow, living
alone with comfortable wealth ariuind him,
and h iving little to do, save now and then
to entertain an old comrade inarms, which
companionship afibrded opportunity for
of fifteen reeklcssly sporting on the imini-
iiL'iit brink i>f wedloek, sacrificing herself
to an evanescent sentiment, and oirering
ti> the world the anomalous spectacle of a
child-niotherl Her mind has been ]>re-
j>ared for the event at the boarding school.
She has a thorough conviction that the
chief end of woman’s life is to get married,
and while she should still be wearing .«hort
him “to light his battles o'er again.” IJut peticoats, she tails bitterly in lo\e with
alas: o’er this calm evening of the old (len- i some simpleton w ho “reciprocates her
eral’s day a deal t>f jK-rplexit}’ wasdiH>med aftection. and sellislily robs her ot those
to fall, and he soon found himself in trou- years which should be the brightest and
l)led waters, the depth of which he could , most joyous of her existence, in a tew
bv no means understand. He flouu(K.Ted weeks ( harles di.scovers that it i." a most
about like a caged rat under a pump—and \ unreasonable thing that he should be ex-
snch another melancholy fish out of water peered to give up the young bacheloi
never before swaUowcd the bait, hook and pleasures to which ho has been accustomed,
all, of the anglins g.nl of love. The poor i and that it is a boiv to be always aenun-
(Jeneral. We nuist give him a name or | panied by a wife to jdaces of auiusement.
we can’t tell the story, and the best name ' dulia begins to su>peet that she is negleet-
for such a ,>^tory is* I’ncle 'I'oby. l>„or ' P'I; an.l then commences a series of “snaps,
ieneral Tncle Toby debated ab.^tractedly which every one of our married readers
about his new position, and never had "ill t.f course ap]>ieciate. .Julia conh.les
siege or campaign given him such perjilex- her sorrows to her mother, who gem rall\
itv*iefore ^ ">11 l*e ‘'nougli to interfere, and tan
*At length however, the blunt honesty niere petti.-lmess into decided ill-temper,
of his disposition rose upperino.-'t aiuitug his to subside only when both partie.^ aie
conflietinir plans and his course was cho
,««‘n. At scIkkiI he had once studied “(>-
thello’s Jlefence” to recite at an exhibition,
but made a great failure; and he now re
collected there was sometliing in this “tlo-
fen eviry much like what he wanted to
wearied of hostilities and each other, or
when the Iiabit of constant intcTcouive
has soothed the asperities of hymeneal
bttiidage, and a kind of resignation takes
the place of love.
Sujip>se tin y are poor, am! that (’’rirles
.siy. He got the bo..k immediately, found without mean.-, lias to suj.port his wife,
the passaire. clapj»ed on his hat with a de- e lia\e seen some lamentable cas.*s t»!
termincd air. and po.^ted otV to the widow this kiml. and have remarked that tlie>e
Wadmau’s, with :Shak>pcare under his arm. ]uecociou couples are gen, rally i)eople of
“31adam,” said (Jeneral I’licle Toby, very weak con>titutioii, with an eiiual
('jiening his bouk at the marked place, teiiJency to >crofuIa and .■'UsecptibilitN.
with the ‘>lemuity of a sjiecial ideader at lo what a nierr_\ life lia> tiieir weakness
.. . ^ * 1 1 .1 _ • t 1 i: . * . _• 1 .*•
conlemn*‘d them! delicate irirl ot s*ven-
tei'ii. who ha> ruined her health and pn*-
veiited the natural development of her
bodily power." by yielding to a seiitiinental
whim, immuie.x her.'elt in the small bed-
roi.ni of a iM'.irding-hoU'e, jias.-ing her l>e>t
dav in nursing a siekly little > 'Uiething.
th ;t Io->k>i vei'v mu( !i lik»“ a -I'inned rabbit
in the fu>r >tagc' of a human mctcmp'V-
cho>is. but which, if it survive,-., will be
palmed upon the woiM as a frie and in
dependent citizen. Ail day l'>n.r .-he d"-
votes hers.-lf to >o,.thin.r the puliui: .--m;;!!
“heir of imni >rlality.” when >iie ought to
be free as air for the next five years,
having the foundation of a healthy life,
and gainiii:: her natur.il growth by projicr
eX' ici.v, careless and untrammelled. The
hu'baii i—a .-vid loitking. pale little gentle
man invariably—returns ‘•home” from hi.-
einplover’s .'tore at e\ening, wearied with
- the fatigues of the li.iy, and of cour-e
afhctcd with that chr-'iiie h- adaehe which
preys upon .>uch subjects. He tries to for
get his cares and hi> forlorn conjugal joy.-
in r' p".e; but, ala.-’. he has been instrumen
tal in bringiuL' into a world, where wk>
and whi.'key chiefly predominate, the afon -
1 Til -f -rr > IP 1 lfpr>e,i.ini: ton*-, as it animal, who “murders >leep “
..-ur-- h. r 'h .r -ucii an idt-a had never t.tF.Htually as .Macheth dil. All ni-ht
ent r‘d h.' h id. ^ >hat tinv cherul» jirolnngs its chidings in
\\ Til, then, I gUfj.T--? I 11 m.iir\ }ou, ^ m,]^i,,,wn tongue of the unknown
regions from whence it hail>; for
•Tin* soiil tlcit riM’.* with IIS, (iiir life's star,
the bar—“Madam
••Hu'k* Mill I in my spertli.
And little Moss’d with the sot j>hi:iso of pc.ico:
Fit sinoe these arms ot uiinc liad seven years'
]>ith.
Till iu>w some nine moons WM.-itO'i. tln'v have
IlSfil
Tlioir dearest .-lotion in tlie tented tield;
A little ot till.' jrreat wurld can 1 .speak.
More than jiertains tif tiats ot liroil tm l battle:
then'fori*"—
Here the (Jeneral closed the bo..k, wipid
his forehead, looked uj) at the ceiling, and
s:iid with a .'pasni'Klic ga.'p, "/ irmif tu j> t
mnrri>
The widow laughed f »r f(*n minutes by
the watch before .-he could utter a syllable,
rind then she -aid, with preeiou.- tear* of
humor roIL'ng d"wn Inr go.vl-naturod
ciiei k.'. ‘-And who ia it you want to marry,
( rt lierui.'
s;i] T'ncle Toby, flouri-hing
his -Word arm in thj air, and a-'uniin
military attitude of defiance, a- if he ex^
iK.M-t*'d an a."ault tr 'in the wi l.-w iinmedi
■\v’:
•V
n;-- if I m irry y i;''’’ said
ill rrv r-.v':ikl- in Ii*Teve.
• r p-;. 1 Tnel, :T .bv.'in
1 th'- widow.
••Thank Vmu, nia’am,” >aid Tncle Toby;
“but 'jiiL* tiling 1 am bound to idl you of,
niad:iin; / nmr n " ij!"
'i’he widow .-started, remained slh.nt a
nioineut, :ind then went into a longer,
loinltT, and merrier laugh than she had in-
ibilgecl in before, at the end of wliich she
drew her «eat nearer the (Jeneral, gravely
Hath liail olsewlnTe its setting,
Aiiil Loiiieth iroiii al’.ir.'’
Nor is there any e.-cape for the jtoor fellow.
If a merciful do.^e of (J(Mltrey's ('ordial
should remove this trouble, another of the
same jiattern will assuredly take its place.
H' the youny: wife shoulil fall a victim to a
l aid h'-r liaml iii his head, gently lifted superabundance of conjugal blessings, and
his wig ort and jilaced it on the table.
1 Jeneral I'nele Toby had nevt-r known
fi ar in hot battle, but he now felt a most
deei.sive iiKjlinatioii to run aw:iy. The
widow laughed again, as though she never
Would stoji, and the (jJeiieral was abont t
be removed to that blc.-.sed world where
“there is neither marrying nor giving in
marriage,” the infatuatel man will have
learned no wi.^dom from exf^rience. ('upid
will sundy mark his easy [>rey, ami another
of his arrows will add another victitii to
lay his hat upon his denudel head and : the prelestined husband’s dangerous “sus-
bolt, when the facetious huly ])laced her ceptibility.”
hand Upon his arm and detainetl him. She } ••Insatiate archer! could not one suftice'.'"
then i(diberately rai.ed her other haml to ! The youth has early initiated himself into
her owu head, with a sort if military {»re- j the ways ot marriage, and married *•“ must
»-isiou, e.xecuted a rapid mameuvrc with ! be henceforth, though he entail [)overty
her live fingers, pulh;d off her wl^^e head ' and wretidiednc.-^s on himself, his wife, and
of fine glossy hair, placing it upon the ta- j his offspring.
ble bv the sid(; of tin* (Jeneral’s reniaineil j liove is, of course, divine, ecstatic, and
Seated with ludicrous gravity in front of! *‘>11 that kiinl ot things; but at filteen love
her accepted lover, ijiiltr hnUl i** a humbug, and to give way to it is like
As may be expected, T iicle Toby now ' ‘ating gtjoscberries, sure to pn»duee un
laughed along with the widow, anl they j I'leasaiit results in the end. If any of our
Hoon grew so merry over the affair that the i young readers hapjien to be troubled with
maid servant peeped through the keyhole
«t the noi.se, and .saw the old couple danc-
a weakness of mind, we earnestly implore
tln.'in to guard against the insidious ap
ing a jig and bobbing their bald pate.s at i proaches of a callow affection. It may in
each other like a ]>air of Chinese niaiida- i general be cureil by a little firmness; but
if that is lacking, we have heard it .said
that a course of cold bathitig, assisted by
strong do.ses of I’randreth’s Pills, will jirove
eflect Xodh's
A I'inifj/// ]iryj/(jnxe.—Mr. Kverett, in
the coiirse of his remarks at the festival
on the (!omnion on Friday, alluding to
railroads, said with emphasis, “it is nn
rins. So the two very shortly laid “their
heads together upon the pillow of matri
mony.^’— Conuccticnt (^ourant.
The Kditor’.s Drawer of a new monthly
for Septcmlter has a good story telling
how a western lawyer once addres.sed a
jury; “The Hible has it,’’ said he “Thou
'halt not kill’.’’ Ncnv do 3’ou know', gentle
men, that if you go to hang inv client, the necessary to pursue the subject, rnilrootlit
pri.soner at'the bar, that you commit j this moment
munler? You do, and “no mistake,” for j(.f tin* Provi-
mnrder is murder, whether it is committed i dence cars, w hich were th;ii just entering
by twelve men in what you call a box \ depot, b/ar n bhn>t l>nij uwi hml and
and a ‘bad box’ you’ll find it if you don’t j
give a righteous verdict—for an humble*! 'ends from Heaven tl at fell
individual like my client. S’po-ing my i tlie l.anner-ery of hell,”
client had killed a' man; 1 say s'po^in.r h'e j startled the vast assemblage, and
had; is that any reason why you , l^'uni.shed a convicing and a stunning proof
kill a man?—twelve of you on onel No I orator s remark. It is
gentlemen of the jurv, y.u may brin- the '“^^t-es.sary to say that the incident
prisoner at the bar, my client, in 1 w it 1^ trememlous cheers,
the hangman may do hin duty, but will ' Journal.
that exonerate you!' No sui h thing! You
will all, individually and collectively, you
will all ot yi)u be munlerers." Thin pro
found argument hal its eirect, the vfriter
adds. J he verdict of the jury wa.s: “Not
guilty if he’ll (piit the sUte.”
_ Said one apprentice to another—“Bill,
I’d much sduiicr work for my bos.s than
for your old man.” “Why so'''” “Hpcause
my boss ain’t always round the shop in-
tciN riUg wiiL hid owa bujiuoa.4.”
Matrhniniittl.—“My dear,” said an af
fectionate spouse to her husband, “am I
not your treasure?”
“Oh, yes,” wa.s the cool reply, “and 1
would willingly lay it uj» in Heaven.”
What an insulting wretch!
A Siijxant —A gentleman
having lately been called on to subscribe
to a course of lectures, declined “becau.se,”
said he, “my wife gives me a lecture every
ul^ht for nothing.”
Short Sj>eerhf‘S—0H}f Exaviples —
Judge Duncan, in a rcccnt address dcli\cr-
ed at Clark.sburg, Va., on his return as
Commissioner from the great London I'^x-
hibition, thus refers to his visit to the
IJritish Parliament and Courts ol Justice:
‘I was present on one occasion in the
House of (’oinmons, when a measure came
up, which involved tlu; whole financial
policy of the (Jovernment, and the state
and condition ot all the industrial (dasses.
It was debated by the Prime Minister,
Lord John Kus.^ell; the (’haiicellor of the
H.\chejuer, Mr. D’Israeli; and a great
many others of the leading members.—
'I'lie debate ojiened at six o’clock P. M.,
and clo.sed at 1*2, when the vote was taken
and the |uestion settled. Ihus, in a de
bate of () hours, a great measure was di.s-
po.sed of, after a discussion so full that
every one pre.sent w'as satisfied that all
had been said, on both sides, that the sub-
j('et re']iiired. \ et a measure, of a similar
characti r, in the American (^ongress, could
in»t hav*‘ been (lis]>osed ot under six wi'eks
consfaiit«*lisciissioii. I was bacildy struck
I with the close adherence of tlu' l^ngh^h
speakers to the subject of debate. '1 here
was nothing extraneous or redundant; no
flourish or ornament; but that which si-eni-
ed to characterize the speaking particular-
Iv, was their plain, practical good sense,
and an ability tor condcii.satioii. \ et they
are in some res]HH*ts not good speakers.
Their manners are cold, without action or
fluency. They hesitate and stammer, and
j freiuently .t‘ein to be at a loss.
I •In the courts of justice; the same
I brevity and conleiisation prevails in the
' speeches of the Harristi>rs, that distinguish-
, ed the speaking in the House of ('oiiimon.-;
I and the .1 ndges, w ln> seemed to 1k‘ a learned,
! digiiilieil and hard-wt,irking set of nu-n,
I deliver their opinions so eoncisi ly and yet
I so ilistinet and char, that the minds ot the
' I'.iost ordinarv persons present can under-
, jtand tiu'in.’
ere this example adopted in the
American (,'ongre.ss and .Vnn'rican (’oiirts
it would be of inestimalde value to the ad
ministration of government and of justice.
II'H’' ujt A ))i m I*nis.
—A Paris correspondent of the Hostdu At
las ilcscrilu's a gnat siheine 'f tin* Paris
ians, tliu.":
“it is to be a irrand serie.'of fetes, which
will last eight days, and cost not K s- than
1 M(It tVancs, or about —a
pretty sum to expend in jini-cracks! —
Strange as it may sound to your ears, th-Te
is little doubt but that the .'iib-c: ijitiMii
will be coniph-tcd—it i' t I be I y subst rip-
tioii—and already ther* are eight huiulrt d
sub.scribfis, some f >r others
and a few muidi as Itl.IMlU frain-'.—
Tile stibs.-ribcrs :tt l.(HMland /iiKI frams
are numerous. The pr' jectors are c iiti-
dcnt of the sueeC'S »f their ' h- nie; it i>
not imi»"s'ibh-. I rec..ih-ct fii.it, a .-hort
tiim* ago. \'a|i 11-ii lines ma ie up a ,-ub-
.seriptitiii of liKi.uiid tVane- t'>r a /,■-rni' S.^.,
and Lille iJ’itl.Huil fraii-s f"r a fe-tiv:il.—
tVaii are alrt ady 'ub-cril' d.—
Workmen d'all trades -rc bu'V ]>n p.irinir
all the \arioU'mat-, rial' wii. h ni.i_\ be lu-
Cev^ary to the eight d;iv-’ ai.iusi m nf.
“The ri 'taiiranf, h.>: 1, and e.ife ki • p-
ers, and all the trad^ sineii d' Pari>^. 'ul>-
'eribe largely to this object; f.r tln-y cal-
ctilate that the iinm* n--'- iiiHux of sfraiig'T'
these fett s will bring !i re w ill ni'ire than
reimburse them th^r subscrijition. This
is the theory of th f. tes. T!iis i- th‘ pro
gramme: 'i'lie fir't day. the trinnipiial
march d’ universal in'iu>try. a b.uiijuet of
a th iusiiid covers to th • founders of tin
f‘'es, to be >_'iven at the K.xchanire; ladies
will be received in the evening, in the
galleries of the Kxehange, which will In
ri( hly ihcoratcd and illuminated; a colla
tion will bi‘ >erved them. 'I he second day.
there will be an aLrriculuiral, horticultur.il.
iV'c. exhibition; and a mareh through the
'treets of the ditb-reiit musical societi'-'
I li'-re, who will contend fir a pri/.e. 1 hird
day, grand musieal c ngre-s, under the di-
! rection of .a\; a di«itribuTion of prizes iii
the Salle i! s fetes, to be built in the ('ha.mp
Llysecs. At night, concert ainl illiunina-
tioiis at the Palais U"y.il, Lu\e;nbiuirg.
Place I’ovale, iSce. Fourth day, literary
: and musical sidemnity, in l^uior of the
great men of all nations, at the Pantheon.
Fifth day, repr' seiitation of a ballet, with
.songs, dances, &c. intermingled, by *J,.‘i(HI
; performers. Sixth day, fete in the park
at Versailles, great waterworks, rejne.senta-
tion in the Hoyari’ht'atre of a classic French
play; at night, rejire.st iitatiou of the ballet
of •Alcitie, or the He Kiichaiitt't',’ by Mo-
liere, upon a raft constructed on the grand
I (•anal, as when the ballet was represented
before Louis Xl\\ in 1(»*»’». The whole to
; finish by the burning of tin* 1,'laud, and
splendid fireworks. Sevinth d.iy, grtind
ball offered to the prizemi'ii of the (Jreat
Kxhibitioii of London. Highth lay, (Sun-
j dayj fetes and public rejoicings every wliere.
j At 1() o’clock, a. m., gram! Te Deum at
I Notre Dame, and the beneliction of the
i flags of all nations; the music composed ex-
j }iressly for the occasion, by Ih'rlioz. At
j night, balls, theatres, general illumination,
I fireworks.”
r.UNVAN’S lMI.CIi:iM’.S PUO(iI!H.S.
How infinitely above man’s wisdom is
(Jod’s wisdom! “How unsearchable are
His judgments, and His ways past finding
out!” A good and jiious man—who.se aim
was alone to advance the cause of the go.s-
pel and perform his lufy to his neiirhboi',
a ml w ho earnestly j)ursued that aim ac
cording to the light of his comjirehension,
with simple devotion and un.seHish benevo
lence—was seized by tho.se who wisheil to
stifle religious inquiry, and for twelve long
years confinel in pri.son—consigned to so
cial death. He grieved that his useful
ness was thus, to liis own finite apprehen
sion, paralyzed by bonds, and he forcibly
ejected, as he thought, from the vineyard
of his Master, where he sought to labor,
lint mark the wi.sdoin of (Jodi “Had
liunyan been di.charged, and allowed to
enjoy liberty, he no doubt would have re
turned to his trade, filling up his intervals
of leisure with fiehl-preaching. His name
would not have survived his own genera
tion, and he could have done little for the
religious improvement of mankind. Be
ing cut off from the external world, he
coininiined with his own soul, and, inspired
by Him who touched Lsaiah’s lips w'ith
fire, he compo.sed the noblest of all allego
ries, the merit of which was first discover
ed by the lowly, but which is now laudeil
by the most refined critics, and w hich has
done more to awaken piety, and to enforce
the precepts of Christian morality, than all
the sermons that have been published by
all the prelatc.s of the Christian church.”
IieinarIca}>Jc Mfwory.—The Now \ork
correspondent of the Burlingtim Courier
relates the following: “A friend of mine
recently offered a wager that his daughter,
a girl fifteen years old, would repeat from
memory the entire contents ot any page
of any single copy of the New ^ ork Sun
within twenty-ft>ur hours alter its publica
tion. You k^low, of course, that this pa-
|)er is almost wdiolly filled with adverti.se-
ments. Considering the want of connex
ion between the paragrajihs, and the num
ber and variety '(d the alvortisenients, I
thought 1 might safely venture a V, so I
selected the third page (d‘ that day’s issue.
Imagine my astonishment, however, when
the next day the talented young lady, ac-
coinj)anied by her father, called iijion me,
and repeated the contents of the entire .se
ven columns rcrlmtmi vt htrratnn. I re
gard this as a most reniMrkable instance of
the magic powi>r of memory.”
We have heard it said that there is an
anecdote current in well-infornu'd circles
of Lon]on .socit ty, that Mr. 31acaiilay, the
historian, once committed to ne-mory in
the space of twenty-four hours, and actu
ally recited, an entire number of the Times
neW'paper, adverti.seineiits and all. 31r.
Macauhiy’s memory was characterized by
Syilney Smith as “a treniemloiis engine ot
c(dlo(|uial oppression.” At (’ambridge his
fellow-students nii knamed him Macaulay,
tin* ()niiii.scii nt.
An AUtijorj/ hj/ (HIP // the l'\ithrr..—A
hermit was condiict«*d liy :yi angil into a
wood, when' h(“ saw an old man cutting
down boULdis to make uj> a burdt'ii. \\ ln'ii
it was hu'iie, he tied it up, and attempted
to litt it on his 'houlders and carry it away;
but tiiidiiiiT it very heavy, he laid it down
airain. l Ut moM' wood and heaped it on,
;ind then tried again to carry it off. This
he n peatid several times, always adding
soiiiethiiiir to the load, alter trying in vain
to raise it from the ground. in the mean
time the hermit, aslfinished at the old man’s
follv, desiivd the angel to explain what
tlii.s meant. ‘•\ou behold, .said lie, “in
this foidish old man, an exact repri*.'enfa-
tion ot those who, being made sensible ol
the burden of their sins, rescdve to repent,
but soon L^row wt arv, and instead of les-
.'Ciiing their burden, increase it every day.
At eac h tiial they lind the task heavier
than it wa- before, ami so put it oi! a little
I 'tiger. in the vain hope that tiny will,
bv-and-b\ , bt> mole able to at comjdish it.
'i'iuis they 1:0 (III, adding to their biird«'ii,
til! it grows t"o heavy to be borne, and
th' ii, in de-jiair of (Jod's mercy, and with
th- ir sills unr pi nti d of. th* y he down and
die. Ti.rn again, my .'"ii. and behold the
end of the old m.;u wh' 111 thou sawe.^t
heaping U]i a load of bough.'.’’ The her
mit lo ke«l, and saw him in vain attempt
ing to rtmove the pile, which w is m w ac-
cuniMl.iti d ftr beyi.ud his 'trength to raiv.
II..' te* iile l.mi ' tirtti led oVer tll'-ir biir-
(li ii; the poor remain' of his streiiiith wen
t.i't ebbing away; tiie dalkiie'.' of death
w.is >:azin:r around him; and alter a c>>n-
vmIj-Ivc and imp'>friif attempt to lilt th-
pii'-, he fell d-.wii and t .xpir- il.
f b lieve it i' a (I 'Miian poi t who.
Walkin'.' ••.'ileiit a;id ih"ii;.liit‘iil by th> ,'id-
emn 'Ifre ot th*- \a.'t ocean we niU't .'ail
> > .'"'111, " thu' speak.' of
Tin; sHir or im.atii.
••r>_\ the shore ol Tiiiie now l_\iiif;.
t *:i tiic inkv tt I ln ueath.
I’atieiitlv, th'Mi s.nil undvin^,
lits lor thee the .•shiji of Pcath!
••Hr «lio .n that vt starr.’ili,
.•Sailing front the '..us of nit ii.
To the iriend.s from wlioni lie j.nrtoth.
Never more returns nj;ain!
••From h'r mast i.o ;’ajr i~ ?i_\iMi:.
To ileiiote fri iii w heiifc ^h^■ c.itne;
.''he is kiiowii niito tliO i\iiij —
-Vi.iel is her e.ij't.iiii's n.-ime.
“Not .1 wi.r.l Was ever sj.okon,
Oil that dark. untaUi' iii'd
Silence th re is s.i uiitir..kcii,
hT.eif seen.s not to lie.
“.'•^ileiit thus; in liarknos lon»!_v,
I>oth tlie .'Soul I'lit forth !i!ene,
hile tiie wiie^s ..f .uij^i'ls oiilv
W.ilt h‘r to a Land I nl\n«.«ii. "
How many are dejiarting daily in that
“Ship of ’ “(lood Heasfii! ’ e.x-i
I laiins one, ••!' iv often are we to die be- i
fore we go off thi.' 'tage! In e\i ry friend
we lo.se, we lose a part d our.selvcs, and the
best part. (Jod keep those we have left!”
Ji>irprr g Mmja:.!n>'.
Murh r> rs Sriif' in ri/.—Never w ithin our
nu nioiy have so many persons been cou-
vii-ted of murder in any city of onr I'ni iii
as during the last few months at New York.
'1 he nmiibt r, we think, exceeds a d"Zeii.
On Saturday three men wt're .sentenced to j
be executed liy hanging in November.— '
Their iKimes are, Mnharl Jlii/ri//, JmnrA
SuHiran, and Jusrph Ctark. 'J'lie latter,'
after hearing his .sentence, very coolly re- '
marked that “he did not care half as mm h ;
about being hung as he did about a bad
breakfast.” .Mulvey, it appears, committed
the crime for which he is condemned with
out premeditation. Having arms about
him, and being imexpecteilly a.ssailed, he
used them in self-defence with a fatal re
sult. Heiiig re(;oinmemled to men v, his
punishment will pn»bably be commuted to
a life-term in the State jirison. On the
same day hUcn Doiflf, ci>nvicteil of man-
slaughcer, in killing Catharine Sullivan,
was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment
at Sing-Sing. She is the mother of live
children.—A at ion a! Iiiff’lh'ifi'nvrr.
Sam Sli( k says, writing fmm England,
“Alter all, they haint got no ludgin corn
licre; they can't raise it, nor punkin-jiies,
nor (luinces, nor pea-nuts, nor silk-worms,
nor nothin’. Then as to their farmin’—
iiord! only look at five great elephant-
lookin’ beasts in one jdougli, with one
great lummokin’ fellow to hold the han
dle, and another to carry the whip, and a
boy to lead, who.se bouts have more iron
on ’em than the horses huffs have, all
crawliii, as if they was a-goin’ to a funeral.
What sort of a way is that to do work? It
makes me mad to look at ’em. H' there is
any airthly clum.^iy fashion of doin’ a thing,
tliat’.s the way they are ahvays sure to git
here. They are a benighted, obstinate,
bulbheadi'd peojde, the English, that’s a
fact, and always was.”
‘Punch’ was never more annoyed in his
life than by the receipt of the following:
“If the father is the head of the family,
what’s the elde.st son?”
“Why, the heir, to be sure.”
If the Writer w'ill call at thr' “Punch”
office, he will find our Thick stick in wait
ing.
EARTHQUAKE IN NAPLES.
The Kepublic contains a letter from the
Hm. E. Joy Morris, the American Minis
ter to Naples, giving a minute account of
the terrible earthquake which occurred in
the western ])ortion of the kingdom of Na
ples, on the 14th of July, by which some
v!,5()() lives wore lost, and several towns
cither totally prostrated or greatly dam
aged. 3ir. Morris says:
This convulsion a]»pears to have had its
origin in the volcanic region of the Mount
VoUure, about one hundred miles to the
southeast of Naples. H is a detached and
isolated eminence, three thousand feed in
elevation, rising at the point where the Ap-
penine chain terminates, on the borders of
Ba.silii ala and Apulia; its slopes and sum
mits are broken into numerous craters, f»f
the vitality of which uo record exists, but
which bear unmistakeable evidences of
eruptivej^iolence at some remote period.
'J'he city of 31elfi, seyiarated froin .Mount
Volture by a deep ravine, is built upon
the summit of a hill, the conijiosition (d
w Inch is grey lava, intersected by strata
of travertine iijion layers of ashes, samI,
tura, and dec-omposed stalactites, all deno
ting the site of an extinct or dirmaiit vd-
cano. Previous t> the first shock a small
stream w hii-h runs near the town smldenly
disajfpeared, and the sht'pherds on the
mountain were alarmed by loud rumbling
noi.ses beneath their feet. I'he monks ot
an adjoining cinvcnt, admonished by these
jdu'iiomi'na, o.'^caped from their building
almost at the moment it was rent in twain.
At the first shock, Melfi, which cont^iins
ten thousand inhaV»itants, was j>ro^trat>d
in the dust, nothing but a few crumbling
walls surviving the general ruin. An un
broken number of its inluibitaiits wm* bu
ried under the falling nia.ss of fa;>rics; up
to the jiresent moment .'.(iven huiidreil dead
botlies have been tlisinterred, and others
are constantly beiiiLT found; more than two
hundred persons lie in an adjacent hospi
tal. suffering under grievtuis wounds, w hile
many have been dug out alive from the
ruins. Amongst otlu is. a female infant a
year dd, after lying buried for two days,
was brought out living and iinlrirnied, and
n'storcd to its a^liefed niotlKr, wiilowed
by the same caia ity.
'I'he neighboring towns of .\tella, Kio-
rn'ro, lianle. and l\apolla, an* sutb-rers by
the >ame convulsion. Kionero is a general
wreck, not a .sound hou.'c remaining—
more than a hundred ]»er.'ons have In're
peiishei!, and as ni.iny have bei ii maimed
or woundi il. In ISarile, the only eilitice
not entirely destroyed is the orphan asy
lum. while the di.'cuvt n d dead amount to
a’i>ont one hundred and lil’ty. In ther'///(-
inune of l>ari. the towns of (’'er.ifi>, .^liner-
vino. .''pinazzola. Andria, and 'I rani, were
all injured more or less. In (.’auos.-«a, the
aiiciciit (’aiio.iinn, f'unded by Dinmcd,
and whose walls once eiielo.sed a circuit «d
.'ixfe n milos. three hundred and sevi nty-
'ix houses w ori‘f hrow n dowTi. At t!i»-la.'f
rep -rt.' the shot ks around .^lount \'olfure
eoiitiiiuod, and one half d’ the city of \'e-
ii. >.i, the ancient VeiiU'ia, c >ntainiii:r ?i.\
tli...is;tiid iiihahitaiifs. and celebrated as
the birth jdaee ot^Horace, was ili-.'troy.'d.
'I'he iiioiint.iiii proviiici^ of the Abnizzi
aii l of Calabria, w lo ie the cart hi ju.ike of
1dc'f r'^yt'd three hundn d cities and
buri»‘d thirty thousainl human beings,
have tliU' t.ir escaped.
The reetiit cartlnjuake commenced with
a sharp concns'i.iii, w hich wa.' succeeded
by an nndnlafory nioveiiu nt, the first
'hock beiiiir about sixty .sce.tnds in dura
tion. At Iti there were ?ix slnKk, the
fir>t at "Ji p. in., the second at the
fourth at 1(( p. m., the fifth at o a. m.,
and the .sixth at 7 a. m. At my summer
residence in the country, eighty miles
from Melli. the house shook to its lound.i-
tions, and, .'Ueh w re the vibrations, that
it Was diflicult to de.'ceiid the stairca.^e.
For ten minutes previ«.>ns, the house log
howled ill most dismal tones, the (hickeiis
cackled and hurried about as if fleeing
from some anticipated danger, and a pair
of turke\s rose in the air and Hew aroun.l
the house as if seizel with secret terror,
while all the dogs in the neighboihood
Wen* in lull bay. No dam.iL'e w.is done
at La(’a\a, or at Najdes, beyond slight
erat ks ill idd walls.
All .yes are now turned upon A'esuvius.
as the safety-valvt* tiiroiigh which the
.'trnggling subterranean tins and steam
may lind a .safe vent; and it is generally
supposed that an eruption is imminent,
although no local signs are yet apj'areiit.
The whole country, from Najiles to Higgio
and the Straits of Messina, is a vidcanic
region, forming that great viaduct of tire
w liieh tlows from ..Etna to A'esuvius.
Stroniboli, in the Lij>ari group which has
bien burning from three hundred years
before the (’hristian era down to the present
time, is one td‘ the esi;ijie-jtij>es of thir«
fi Id of submarine and subterranean cinn-
biistioii, but it is inadequate to those great
occasions when the gabes of the over
charged earth seek a vent; Vesuvius and
.»Etna are alone equal to such tinergencies.
Outraye.—The I’hiladelphia News savs
that on the return of (Jovernor Johnston
and his escort from Taniaqna to Pottsville,
on Momlay night, a most villainous attack
was made upon them after leaving the
cars, by a party of rowdii s at Mount Car
bon. A pist«d was discharged, whether at
the (.Tovernor or not is unknown, but for
tunately witlicmt taking effect upon any
one. Clubs and stones then followed,
striking several persims and injuring them
considerably. The attack was made at
a late hour on Monday night. Four per
sons were arrested; but no one appearing
to identify them, they were di.scharged.—
Two persons, knocked down with stones or
clubs thrown at the party, were walking
close beside the CJovernor.
A gentleman, who.se fortunes were on
the wane, got into a way of living a little
on his friends. Among the rest, he visit
ed an old accjuaintance, and staid .six or
.seven weeks with him, when his company
became wearisome. In order to get rid of
his guest, the gentleman feigned a falling-
out with his wife, by which means their
fare at the tjible was very slender. The
guest, perceiving their drift, but not know
ing where to go to better himself, re
marked: “Well, I have been here seven
weeks, and have not before seen any quar
rel between you: 1 am now resolved to stay
seven more in order to see you friends a-
gain.”
The notes of the new bank of Bridge
port, (’onn., of which Mr. P. T. Barnum
is a principal stoc*kludder, have a portrait
of himself on one end, and one of Jenny
Lind on the other.
TRACES OF BIR JOHN pp,
HISTORY.
Colonel Benton is at Washington, en
gaged up4jn his book of history
that he will make some singu
Frum the Uocheftrr t)emoCTaf.
CURIOUS PA.SSACiE IN A.MEUICAN ! MEHICAN EXl'Kbij
News from the Amorican Kx 1 •
. pedition to the 17th Sent.
. It IS said received in England, in a’lett,’ '
zuh^r disclo-; to the Admiralty. It i, tr
snrcs, which may seriously cmbarra.ss some ,„;,,ster of the bark 'I’rue P"”' -
of iiis prominent political friends. persons whose graves are uk 1 e '
St. Louis Republican predicts that, if j>ub- longed to Franklin’s crew. ‘
lished before the Presidential election, it | Davis’Stii.aits ,11..
will create a sensation. One pa.s.sage of it : jJJ " b';
is said to pre.sent a curious state ot affairs ,1,,.';’
under the Polk administration. It has . , . nii.l
been read to .some one, or some one has
read it, and reports that it iMtributes to
President Polk the design, during the war
mony, received on the I’itli r,f .)|||
American .searching vc5S( js^ ,,f ,| •'''
of their voyage in seardi’ ,.f y
, Franklin. Ou the l:>th of Sent,, ' ^ '
with Mexico, of withdrawing the t'^ps 1
from that service altogether. This de.sign Cornwallis Islan.j tl '
is said to have been formed in conseijucnce - ... ? n-
ing enabled to j.ursue any I'uifiJ'
ward direction from that date ’
called the Assistant Harbor ii; "
Captain Ommanney, tln,.f
Cape Martyrs, was die l,lu,•^.. -
b\' them to winter in. T!„.
forming very strong at that tin,.’ ’.
Advance and Kescuo Wi it;
pniceed houiewanls; but, f.rtui,
ever, a gale sprang uji ami drov,.
Wellington Channel oU Hiil.\ . ” '
wards they were frozen in. 'jV
can captain J)e Haven tuld n
of the clanu^r of the Whigs about the im
mense expenditure of money to carry on
the war. The order for this purpose was
I actually signed by Secretary Marcy, of
the War D' partmeut. Col. Beuton beard
of it late at night. He calh d on the Pre
sident, was closeted with him for several
hours, and the result was the recall of the j
order, and tiie prosecution of the war. ■
(’«d. Benton claim.s for himself, as the con-
sequence of the ext'rcise of his personal in- '
fluence in this matter, that he saved the ^
democratic party froiii destruction; ^^nd j
there is much gn.und for such claim. It j.^rticulars rc-pee, , ^
true. It IS a curious episode d that war; if indeed '
not true, Mr. Man-y can explain it. \\ hen , determined to It.
U IS recollectCMl tha ( ol. Benton had in- . again, after hav„..\; "
fluence enough with the I’rcsident to in-Uie docunieut.s received 1. ' -
diice him M rccommend the creation | ^
the ohice of lieutenant-general in the army j , 1 ,
(d'the rnited States, with the intention to | . )n the ii,;!, .
elevate hint to that command over two r»f ^ t" f
the greatest and most successful generals ^ Hines, A el!iiiMt,,m .
the worhl ever .snv, it will not surprise
any thinkinir man to hear (d‘ the di^clo.s- ; . ‘.J. Captain Uuiniaiuit \.
un*s which it is .said Mr. Benton intends ■ fragments of clotlim.r,
to make in his book. ’ '‘"'J r“l"r>.
. . I tliese ricanngthe name ot 3i
I5K.\r rn;.' of I>1.SI'NI0X. , leal ollicer in the cxjieditiou.
There are no greater curiosities current | o. On the l:7lh, Cajitain i’eiim...
among the novelties of the present day ! reportvd graves. The.se were at ..l '
than the seiitiinefits put forth by the anti- ,teu by Captain De Haven, .^lr ].,
Cnion men at the South, cxcei.ting, in-| l)r. Kane. 'J hey bore ieq,.\;i,! '
ileed, the seiitimenfs cd’ their imitators and ' names of W. Biaiiie, K. \j ,1
heljH-rs, the anti-Slavery Fn*e-S.iil agita-^ Hartnell, of the Erelu.'. ati'i .1 ’
tors fd‘ the North, of who.se lAiiguage we '■ rington, of the Tenor, the dat.
have had fn qaent occa.'ion to (.ffer .'pi ci- I test death being tiie od of Apni. h
mens to our readers. A Secession meet- • • * ■
ing was held at Charleston, S. C , on the
17ih instant, at which, among fither trans-
a tioiis, a letter was read fn-m a champion
of nulliiicatiou and disunion in (Jcorgia,
named .J«din Forsyth. Thi'genth man. in
a fit of melanchdy at the jiro.'perity of his
ow tl State, which cannot find any reason
Added lo tiuse sad but UlHn;.'t;ik.-i
deuces, were the remains of tlie d...
ry, carpenter s shop aii'l annoivr«■
I pen the hill side aud Uacli
ments d’ wood, metal and cl"tliin:
ptacks of emjity meat tins. K\,
indicated peiniaiieiicv and t.riraii;z.:
There can be no doubt that iIk-1-
for |UaiTelling with hi own bread and ('..j.g and Bcuhv i.d.L
butter, breaks out into the following dcs- J,ancaster sJund. was the i,i>:
j.erate aj.ostniphe: ; station of the mis'ing (•
••I to (io.l Wi* Jsa.i fewer miles of rail- :j]of SeptcUiiier the inii'. r\i.
^.«y. fVuer mii.i.as invosted in inanuiaetuns ; Wellington Channel underwe •
and .xtiiCK.s. tewer vroots ot eutcri'rise and thnii , , . , , , . . '
and inonev-makinj:.-’ , pleto disruption, an.l by tile i.i;, .
What a delightful s,,ecinien of humani- i penetrated to tlie r..,inv:
ty We have here! Wh.it iiolde seiitinii nfs!
'i her*'* is no hope for disunion, civil w; r.
and blood.'hi-d in (Jeorgia while this pesti
lent “enterprise and thrift” remain. Hea
ven is therefore be>oueht to de.'trov enter
prise and thiift, to jdea.so 31r. For'Vth
."'utdi, however, was the inip. in tr, ■
acttr of the p.u k in Lanca.'t. i S .
iiy the iMth of Septcmbci' ’b
.'earching squadron wi-re again
ted about eight miles south I ‘
i Islaiiil. This was the furtli'-': ;
with the hi pe d’ civil discord and caiami- ;
tv. llowevor, this (r./ntleman do(*s but
lained by the American (X|>e!i::
latest dates from Coiiiiiiouoit. A .•
f the loth of Se}iti iiiber.
c pv the language of the disunionist, | "
who.se cxi.h.its are sunir bv Milton— | . ^“f'*'’.'
■■ ' tion (d making w inter quartt rs.
••Havc«e aiifl spoil .•\nl ruin .ire my p.Tiii.’’
. , , 11 ■ 1 I I^robable that a small harbor, u,.-
Another ireiitU man, enuallv considerate, i 1 i ■
,, , 1 ' 1 ,• 11 .• 1 •11 1 1 by t_apt. (.Jmmannev, jihouf tluc
VI 11-bred, and full of the milk id human ' * +• \t n 1 1
, ’ , , , • 1 , i east ot t ape Alartvrs, will In- tln‘
Miiii hl«>vinr tno vviirlil tlw ( , , • .
kindue.ss. and blessing the worhl in tlu
pn'si lit year of grace by a residence in
Cahawba. Alabama, writes to the Charles
ton tire-eaters most couraixeouslv thus:
ni'Tts. invoke Ood's blessing and leave this ae-
ciir'od I’nii.n!"—lioffon ('oiiri>r.
selected. Thence the Auuncm
, wh.le proceeding homeward,
I in, oj.p isite Wellington Ci.aliiul.
during the ensuing winter t'r. lu a
I of 7o “o throughout the cli„;,:
I .sound to JJaiiin’s J^ay.
j Their liberation, after murh '
The r. S. Su],rrmc ('ourt.—The ap- j and trial, took place on the luth
pointinent of Mr. Curtis, of Boston, to the : l.51. at a jioint south d’ ( aj- W,
seat in the I'. S. Supreme Ceurt. made va- j ham i\b ot.!—a linear drift cxn i::'.
cant by the death of Judge oridbury, i niiles. I he commotion of tlir
gives vi ry general s.itisfaetitni. The Su- j its attendant uncertainty, was tfci..
preme Court is now constituted as follows: | .source of trial. Ev(*ry officer .iiid:
j marked scorbutic di.ease. but n
I have occ uried. The crews uro ;
I freshed, and the expedition is vii.iu
to regain the seat of search.
1 have the honor to be, I'c ■..
E. K. k.\n:
Surgeon to the K.\i' •
7’he Fire AnnihHator.—nx^- excitement j . The Tiondon News of t!ie li'ti.
in reirard to the Fire Annihilator is ama- p'^'es great importance to tlusc ii.
zingly and interestingly intense. The of- ,
tice of the Aiueriean Company was opened ' The intelligence of traces 'f '
for the first time yesterday, at No. 4, War- | Franklin and his companions :
ren stn-et, and all the day a perfect crowd i scanned with eagerness by t!;
liih-d its spacious limits, and we learn that ' Arctic explorers now reposiii:'
.sales of patent rights, machines, I'tc. were j laurels at Woolwich, and niaiiv
male before night to the extent of one ! are sanguine in the expectation ,
hundred tJiousand dollarsi This is a good ! may yet have the pleasure ef "
first day’.s work. E. K. Collins was tht* at least the .surviving portion "f
I first to subscribe for half a dozen machines ' crews w ho left Woolwich in .M ■
j for each of his noble steamers. The Irving with the Erebus and Terror, h
j House, the Astor, the Clinton, French’s, ' interesting to know that tlu K
j and other hotels followed, as well as seve- whose grave was found was r.
I ral hotels from Boston, Philadelphia, and liain Braine, of the Wooiwirt’
Si HRl MK 'ol KT.
Kf'Kll-l Cl'
IJocer II. ’r.-uTV,
|!alliiiit*rt*. Ml! . ’li*f*i
Jii-iire.
.l.'hii
.Mcl.r.in.
• iiir.iHiMti. ' 'Intl. .\s.
isr.i
.l;iiiip« M \\ :i\ iir.
.•^■1»,11. n h. i!i .
is;t.5
•toIlM
«'•■tp.n.
.N .'h\ ill*'. 'I t III’.,
i/-;c.
.loliii
Mi K Kiev.
1 oii,~\ illc, Ky .
l.'.IT.
f. t. r
V. 1‘aie.l.
KsctiiMor.fl. \-t..
It41.
1 f't.'W n ,\ V.,
Is-l.'i.
Ilf-Ill.
K.oiil 1 iir:i'.
I.'5l.
Kolivrt l.rirr.
I’lil'luir". I‘a.
“ IS4i>.
who volunteered to proceed t" '•
regions with the Exploring
he hiul only recently retunio'i ••
Baltimore. The Broadway Theatre, Bur
ton’s, and the Bowery came next. Bowen
.'i McN amee. Carton I't (^o., Adams & (_V). !
of the Express, and many other celebrated j vice in China,
firms handed in their orders. In fact, | It would be curious if the '
there was no end to the •denrand for the expedition should be the first t ■
Annihilator, and, as fire-escapes and fire- , Sir John or his fate, with certaiui;
extinguishers, it is very evident that they j
;ire de.stined to suiKM-.sede any thing now. Seeing the Proceg^iun.—\''i^'^^^''
in use, their availibility and convenience ! the Boston Advertiser rdatL? !*■
being nu-rits beyond computation. j win”-:
, I ^ number of persons wli ’
y at for Ahvlitianiats.—A wealthy town from the country to see tin'J
planter in the Eastern section of North on Friday, met with a ludiiroiis’' ’'"
Carolina, who is in thy habit of repairing,
during the sickly seasou, to Nag’s Head,
on the ocean, invariably take.s with him
some .seventy-five little negroes, whose
health is invigorated and preserved in that
pure and bracing atmosphere. It is (juite
a frolic for the little fellows, and they bathe
in the briny sea with all the gay disport-
ings of a school of porpoises. We should
like to be furnished with an instance in
the free States where the children of la
boring domestics are treat(*d with equally
humane consideration.—Xorfolk Herald.
on the occasion. For
quarters they took up b'nlginL'?
jad, where thej' found oxcellt'"^
board, in spite of stone walls aii'!';
Unluckily, while dispatching
fast on Friday morning, the >1""'^^
apartment swung to and shut
with a spring lock as sjito as a'
mill. The jailor having goiit''
show, they were kept in a taiit;--J
carceration during the in"st 1" ,
part of the performance. A
individual, who heard thtir '•
Gen. Ca,.« has ivri.ten letier to Senator to be '.“jl ;
Cleniens, of AhAa«.a, in t.hicli he says of ■
public sentiment at the North:—“There is
a better feeling at the North, and thougll
fanaticism will talk and write, still there
is just as little pro|)ability of our interfer
ing with your slaves, as there is of your
interfering with our houses and land.”
Can it be so?—It is estimated that the
city of New York pays 810,000 a day for
cigars, and only ?5,000 for bread. It is
also computed that 20,000 persons every
year, in America, go into the grave from
the iHe of t5bacco.
show, and if 1 can’t find
come back and tell you all
rather think these unluckv
not soon forget the Juhih*.
The New York papers relaf'-'
mishap which occurred to a
New York, who resortcti
being committed to the “1 ,
pdice magistrate, in order '
prison yard to witness the rcceiit
but, through an oversight, g",
into a cell, where he had to
execution was over.
*1'?
fro:
Forty
mcnt anfl|
' poleon’s
jn a delj
' gomethini
•when a ij
ican na^
“whoreu
“the hoiij
It would]
of those
ing. Tl
has crutj
nation oi
grasp thj
minion q
The 11
made to
in whieli
within e]
ration,
collect
frigates,]
iinprc.'
ineiit of|
our nav_
P>ng1i.'h|
of our
bravery!
otir “si.’l
check tl]
of them I
coiiteu!
the .seal
bmger.
with 111
...' the or|
and ]'e.i
beconiej
fllelgy
kn )wii I
traits ll
peril.Ip
bretlin
at our
KKcecss
yachts
eroiis
ev n iH
a irn'a;
W
AnieriJ
indiviil
tion tl]
■whet in
cuttiiu
]>oint
triuiufl
j.rog!
on will
inq'orj
We)
liondq
p.irt
is no'l
writ'
Ev,
inducj
with
who II
]daudl
this e
have
l.*nt
lieve|
id' a
yai ht
most I
the t
club
in th|
a Va
an :
w hid
ever
ami
‘clfvj
yet il
merij
gene
w hit!
f.ir,
gr;
ed ti
mac
tion;
triuil
P'T
beeiil
of tlif
wavi
of tlj
gardj
feritj
greej
‘grel
toy-
tha
P
est
will
a re;
no
will
goo
tliel
bo.sj
chrl
of tl
pin
mr'i
).y[
to
ca
in
at
en|
anl
inJ
St|
adj
anl
ti(f
foj
thi
tcJ
Tl
zal
th
eii
lit
01