v - ,---
M . r r 1- " 1 "-------- b r 1 - -f " . ' '" - 1 1,1
'ST-JS ...-Jl
IG.YORANT iV) 0Rr.R4QEDQP EVRiY YiTIOVOR CLIME MUST BE ENLIGHTENED, BKFpRJi OUR EARTH CAN HAVE HONOR IN THE UNIVERSE
VuMTMK I.
GREEVSBOROUGII, N. C. S TUUI) Y, OC 1'ullKK 24. 1829.
M Ml5r.li '2 1.
Till-: GllKKNSBOROUGll PATRIOT,
rs l(iutc4auil published every Saturday morning, by
WILLIAM SWAIM,
At Two Hollars per annum, payable within three months
from the date of the first number, or Three Dollars after
the expiration of that period.
u su.wcriber will he at liberty to discontinue at any time
wiumi the first three months, by p .yingW the numbers
received, according to the above terms; but no paper will
hi- discontinued until all arrearages air paid, and a failure
to ,,,-dcr a discontinuance will le considered a new engage
ment. Those who may be. mho responsible for Ten copies shall re
ceive the lUli' irr;rts. n allowance often percent will
alsabe male to authorized agent!, t'-r piiK-urini; subscribers
iiiid warranting their solvency or remitin the cash.
' ADVKli'MSKMKNTS,
STot exceeding 12 lines, will lie neatly inserted three times, for
one doll tr nr! tweiiW-fiv. cents f-.reach Micceeding pub
lic ition those of greater length in the same proportion.
All letters and comniunie.ttions to the Editor, on business re
litixc to the paper, must be post-paid, or they will not be
attended to. "
4 COMMi'yiCATlOX.
' Ih:t sn.'t reMemk'-r. if y'Si .inenn to filrne.
To firm yni'rf piir.'t With timii'atvuatd row.'
ery American citizen who lias not yielded to the fear
. . A . - 1 . i . a
that the success ol the combination, nowever tran
sitory,, has made good faith and honor only a shadow
and a, dream. Not merely i9 it now shown that Mr.
Rarrv has falsified his solemn promise of official se
curity to Mr A Bradley, but that he has so far forgot
the decorum of even Aw servility, as to refuse to that
gentleman theonly lit means of settling his accounts ;
and to place the reputation of the latter at the mercy
of his ''bitterest foe," and his supplanter !
The insidious attempt to which we have adverted,
to depreciate the oliicial services of the Dradleys,
was, when made, viewed with contempt by itll who
understood, and dared to assert, the merits of those
gentlemen. It is fiow, forever, put down, before the
whole nation, by Hie testimony of Hid late Postmaster
Genera). This tcM.iiony, will o!' course, subject him
to new reviling from the Administration and its
Orran. But it will sink deep into the minds of the
American People. Jiimiud Journal.
(Jknkku. Post Ofku e,
Gih Sfptenibtr 13i29.
Sin : I w;t surprised yestcMd iy by a iit from C,
K. Gardner, which was not at all diminished when I
learned the ohjei t of the visit, and that he had been
commissioned by vou to assure me that my continu
ance in oliice was safe as lonj; as I wUh to remain.
After the unexpected, and to me inexplicable remo-
val fnm office of my .liWtUcx,, v U. Wuev.capaci
and fhlelitv, I s well knew, a:
ftudf in
lo-iu', :i:
Foft TltS :GBHMtO-HO.VCU
Ma. 11iitok : .Mi.if-r.doy bax bct"i an important
G lilt'ord Ctiiiitiv iNic M Ins been louiul
i' . i i;!....
lit i miiiv places. I lib micmi cmmmii "o-
cut as.-o iatioM ; a. id thus in dilft r-ot mines, diW-rcnt
fn tlvU ni'i-t be u-cd in collecting it. Antimony
-nn. I arsenic, both d-Mrm live to the iiicksilver, ex
ist in ovist of .ir nmi' s- When the ore is red, the
- ..."...to niifite whn b!ck. t!ie Antimotiv.
AVtu-.i the arse.nc prevaiU, the irold i- mostly in a j for one hour.
fl.i.d slate, and carried oil' by the watei in washing it
Plus is remedied by tiituralinb' lhei;old in .piick-
Hvcr, or by a chemical process. Gold is also as
lociated with iron, sulpher and copper. In such
mines, as to the process of collecting by washing, tritu
ration and chemically, it would re pure some time to
evplain what Ins been wriUen on these subjects.
I shall ut tliis co'iHiuniration shovy hpv the puritX
f -piicksilver may be certainly tested, and how, when
adulterated, it may be restored to its power to ncttfi
j;idd. Vuieir will not act on gold, but acts on lead,
coptKT and nn. T;ke thin, strong vinegar, and rub
the quicksilver in this fluid ; if ttie vinegar chawges
its colour, the quicksilver is certainly adulterated in.
proportion to the discolouration : if the venegar is
not discoloured , the quicksilver is fit for using at the
gold mines. When quicksilver has become inert b
tisi.i 'itat the mine, the common method recommend-
sted, I could not expect that I could be spared,
After the positive, unsolicited, ami unequivocal assu
rance you had personally given him that he could re
main in office, which li:d been repeated, as he was
informed and believed,. by his and by your friends,
under vour authority ami in your direction assur
ances of the same character, and almost in the same
IaiiU'ij;e as th-we with which I have been la
vored I co;!d not trust to my own toutiuueiice here
V.'I.eo he had been expeded, Jtaei
nd a- devoted sorveo ;h my own, without am
0?e-isibic pret( At, or previous intimation, in a man
ner so uncourteoiis ; when I knew that he had given
the prime ami vigor of his life, and was now afford
ing the unremiUed exercise of an unbroken mind,
to the public service : and iliat you are aware that,
with alibis frugality and the rigid economy of his do
mestic -arni;ueirie'K ! had ne-.t unable to inal;e
iVrovision for th'iscoi'.TTiiiiencv , 'and was iiow more de-
of s ipport trni wnen ne h.m,
eration this proposition : "That he shall be reinsta
ted in his former oilice, lor as long (and not a moment
longer) as may be necessary to settle his accounts;
that y ou appoint any two of the efficient and intelli
gent accountants in the oliice to assist him in such
settlement, and that, in tle mean time, his former sal
ary be restored to him. The latter is asscntial to
his support ; the former to the procurement of vouch
ers, and the adjustment of balances."
If you refuse this, will you do me the favor to suggest-soine
modification of it, such as I can submit to
hi? consideration'!
If neither can be d.ne, and my dismissal from of
fice lias been decided noon rd ready, to take ellect at
some future day, or if the same causes which oppe
rated to produce his rcinos al can operate upon me,
I can onl say that the sooner it comes, the more
welcome it will be to me, :.nd the more beiieli ml to
the public bminess which has been con. milted to my
chaste.
1 have sedulou.d) endeavored, in sitting before you
a plain matter-of-fact story, in the behalf of an elder
and beloved brother, to avoid every thing which
could be offensive to your ft clings, thr.t it was not abso
lutely necessary to say. If I have not suceed( d in
doing o it will came'mc regret, and 1 beg you to con
sider, Sir, my situation, und that it may have no ef
fect rn preventing a calm, deliberate ami unbiassed
examination of all that I have. Raid, and of the reasons
I it; btv nim'rerf' vvfckhYenvtilvn-seHt thwvem Ysuror.oLiuy.pror.. them.-. ,
Ml ni,n y opprtc . -. . . I(iJ . . (( iuM t0);V M)nlt.ihi(1g about tile f U.it what time do modern girls have for the
i could be snarcu. . . i - . . i i i. .n ...
ried, their disappointment a id discontent areoi rmii--c
in proportion to their exaggerated ub a of the iciat
attendant upon having a lover. The evil increase
in a star hug ratio ; lor these girls, so injuriously ed
ucated ; will, nine tunes out often, .make injudico h
molhers, atuits and friends; thus follies will be accu
ululated unto the third and fourth generation. Young
ladies should be taught that usefulness is hap; mess
and that all other things are but incidental. With re
gard to matrimonial speculations, they should be
taught nothing. Leave the atfections to nat.ne and
to tr th, and all will end well. How man) can I at
this moment recollect who have made themselves
unhappy by marrying for the name of being married !
How many do I know who nave been mslnici i o
such watchfulness in the game, that they have lt it
by trumping their own trick!
One great cair-e of the vanity, exlrav igance, and
idleness that are so litst growing upon our )i"jng la
dies, is the absence of duw itic t diudtmu. 15y domes
tic education I tlo not mean the sending ol dauje- s
into the kitciien some half dozen times lb Weai v il.e
patience of the cook, and to boast of it the next day
in the parlour. I mean two or three-years spent with
a mother, assi-ting her in her duties, instructing; bro
thers and sisters, and taking care ol their own c,ii,, s.
This is the way to make them happy as well as good
wives, for being early accustomed to the liu-tf
life, they will sil Isglillyas well as gracefully upon
for, na
tion ofquielidometic habits-.' t;niil vlcvu they
J'1,
are
manner, and the means pursued bv nry brotherV-uc-
cessor. for some time past, aided bv l he co;iii-l1 and to school sometimes the.-e vears
fellow feelings of one other person at least, to ellect spent, and sometimes they are liaU waV-lci
loyal j all of which I have long knovh. Put (ten Uicy are spe.it m acquiring Mir rUmmts
ie io i-iv
I til'l ul-
i il :i 1 hi .! I
ns removal auoi wincu i nave long k.iu'..i. minoi iv; - -i" -v., ......
this letter has already aovvn to too reat a length, sand sciences ; wilhoul being tlioiounu acq im..u'd
and this must be reserved for another time, or to be : with any ;-
unveiled as time and c ircumstances may require.
Respectfullv, vour obedient servant,
4 ' ' p. i.HADLKY.
The Postmaster Gf.m.r vl.
Extarct of a litter from tht late lo
Postmaster Gmir al.
tiit prise nt
Wahuu'uto.v, March 31, 1329.
or in a variety of accouiole-hmeils oS ve
rv douohul valueA ol ino.icrale lot m a ; .
soon as they leav I (and sometimes t l . ,)
the) negin a rouiK. J and parties, a. id i g
with gay young frieuwtfircs't and tlaluiy ..im up
ail tiiejir thoughts What lime have liny to ieam to
be uselul? nal tune liave ihtH to cultivate trie
j btiil and gentle aheclions, which must in every situa
tion of iife have sucn an important ellect upon a wo
man's character and Happiness ( As iar as jrtte its
-l4'...tv ft... .vw. Vtta
I I W .11 1111 III. .'.1.-
" ' II 1 J
.i f r i: r I '...(.. I.. niipiitri'. I .. . r .1 . . i A ji it .t
III lliC irt:simess in nie, niuira liiMi 1 1 ; - vi. .t 1 1 ecomiTK iHiing iiie i Diijiiuiim x ui ""i-
Lrdrol rmiUiidl I inns or (Icsi :r to escanc. Yet m;slpis ( ;pnpi-:il. avho have been Ion;' identltied with
wuler all 4li' -excitements of lhee inlk io;is, a sense
"JJcfore I left Washington, I efpcnci to nave ,e can judge vvnat will he a daughter's staitou, ed.icawou
pleasure of taking you by the hand, and mtrodu cing bc adilltd to t. hut it is wen to ret ...er
you to tiie. genllt nieu oi til? Post OtlK c ))?i&UjivnUUul lLii,alvvaya easy lo iuiaw hosv tu spend ua.es,
But. as I am -denrived of this iileasme, I cannot, ill , ,,.,.. how to tx-.o- i.mcrn.
. - I,' I . 1 .... I- I ' ...... i in. - . - 1
justice-to yutirseii ami tnepuunc seivue, t imh w r.n
of what whs due to uivselfaa a public olieer, aiiu to
the public whose servant I am, taught me thai private
grief should be made to yield to what 1 believed
."...kKi- duties iVlv umiIv was nromnt anil decisive,
MHIV v.ni' . . 1 ' ,
mwl I.mow leneatit: rl v.nl not res;
if 1 am to be
But Sir,
although
- i . - ,i : ..,-ni iiv l. if srvrral iimi's ,ns n s u. I .1:11 iiru.iiui -.
tu 10 resi'iiu ii i vi .!. ii . m , i- - 1 . .,' .' ill : i . ,
ihrou-h a solution of vim.g:.rs;,turated with common j I nuv ne permmeu io rem;-...., u ... .m.
salt Theirnpnribus will wash away if it be arsenic ! to discharge the dull :s ot my olhce y. .t.i credit to
or a itunonv. There is a speedy process rccommcn-; myself, advar.tage. lo the public, or sat.sla( t,..,i to vou,
ded by chemists, for taking out lead horn quicksil
ver, by straining it through goat-skin." But this great
adulteration which so effect, quicksilver is. more cer
tainly removed by distillalionthan any other process.
A to the best plans of collecting gold, this depends
tnoch on the quantity of (he ore and the minerals
with which it is associated in the mine; so that no
thing certain can be said. The different procass's,
stniie. ooimduiL' and washmi: at the
1,1 VUV - 7 f - p . , .
game time, and by triturating
Qi!L'!it be described as recorded.
T. C
Guilford, Oct. 20 18:9.
trituratinir under ov.clvsilver, , ms i-eu, n.e-i pium.ni, .....
I ,.A . i.v n .r- (
SELECTED.
'And 'tu the tad comilatnt, and almost true,
llhate'er 'Me write, wr bring fjrrh nothttiif nnv.
'!fn$iucijt(4! election. It invokes tlie sensiTre" otW
DR. P. BltADLF."5 LKTTEU.
The letter of Ua. r. Brahlkv, and that of Mr.
IPLean, the late Postmaster General, are pregnant
with matter deserving the dispassionate and attentive
.jtonsideration of their fellow-citizens. Dr. Bradley's
' letter had, before its publication, been denounced by
the Administration and its Organ "at the Scat of
Government," as being of an "offensive character,"
'abusive,'1 and too contemptible Ut deserve notice.
A subsequent attempt to prejudice the highly merito
rious author of that letter, has been made by the
Combination, through their usual channell, in the
-ft leering article concerning himself and his venerable
brother that appeared in the Telegraph of Monday
-an article which, to the eyes of alj honorable
men, would appear in a yet darker hue, ifits pensman
were generally known. Dr Bradley's letter is now
before the People, and no man, who is not paid for
lander, will insinuate that there is anything in it,
either "offensive, abusive," or contemptible. A
more dignified composition, or one more creditable
to the head and heart of a writer, never, we hisifate
not to ,javer, issued from the American press. The
perfidy which it proves on the Post Master General
in his deliberate violation of a deliberate, though
voluntary engagement to Mr. Abraham biadley, gla
ring as it is, aught not to surprise any one ; for Mr.
Barry took office under a stipulati6n to be perfidious
Or to be any thing else, whenever the "greatest and
best of men" should require lum.l But the example
of perfidy which it puts forth, deserves the deej de
liberation of every American citizen who wishes to
understand the true character of the nreasant Ad-
, . i - . . . y -i . - i 1
wariiUo.iu..Jj? :. a., jiiJoJJuLJ6 u lfcac tlui.Bi tJ accounted r cxmsUfi wp pox.Uus iajmy w mic; imrvr
,,,A.. i nn" is i Hue lo shield IllV lli.Iier s rt
Hill' ...... . - j .
utation from every shade of reproach which bis ene
mies ma v de.ire to cast upon it. .Wholly unprepared
for the event which has overwhelmed him, his ac
counts u;icttled, his piartcrly returns not received,
he will be but loo much e posed to any effect
they may wi-h to produce. Ti. willing to submit all
that is yet left to him, to the custady of his succes
sor, ami not being nd'.i-cJ by you on the subject, as
aiesl course, lie ueposil-
Prea-'M V in your hands, on
- . t WW
the "same dav in which be was dismissed. He has
learned to his utter surprise, that it was delivered
immediately to the custady of the very man from
whom he designed most scdulou-ly to guard it. Now
although his poverty is too well known here, his prob
ity and virtue highly appreciated abroad, and I know
every dollar which he possesses, you cannot but perT
ceive the situation in which he is placed. iS'o charge
has been perferred against him, no reason assigned
for his removal, and yet all that is left to him, hisrep
utaion, has been subjected in come degree to the con
trol of his bitterest foe ; of one who has pursued him
for mouths with the secret .& fell purpose of a bad man.
Me has been suddenly sent forth into the cold and
heartless world without the means of supporting,
however frugally, his family, but without reproach,
and without shame, while it has been put into the
power of the only man whom 1 believe to be truly
his enemy, to awaken both against him.
Now, Sir, you cannot, in justice to yourself, ha
ving ordinary regard for the opinion of society, and a
decent respect for one whose greatest misfortune has
been the truest and purest devotion to his country 's
good you surely will not refuse to plate mm in
such a situation as will enable him to prepare and ad-
inst his public business.
'-.I . r. Ill
You know that lor ncaaly lorty years ne ins neen
employed in this department, and for almost thirty
years its financial concerns have been in his cliargc,
during which latter period its accounts have swelled
from hundreds to tens of thausands : that vast sums of
money, amounting to jnillions, have been received c
paid out in substance by. him, besides the millions
which have passed through his hands in the shape of
drafts : that all this business of the department is set
tled quarterly, and that he has been dismissed in the
midst of a quarter, which cannot be settled for soinej
time, even with the assisiance of those able k correct
gentlemen -who heretofore have been under his direc-
- U . Jl' . ... iLil... I ..!(kn. In
lion. I ou Know tnai ne as no means now, ciun. i
employ any oneto assist him in the settlement of his
A Miperiiciaiaequaiulai.ee Willi ici acco. t :.h
incuts as music anu drawing is useless and unUcs. r-i.'.e.
I in v hounl not be iilteiiieleU un.css lucre i- t .-ie
the i)epmtmsint,and have been faithful to (he trusts J UJtllli ajld UillC CUUUf;i, vo .atun. execih e. I i.,,
tX-posn-il. I uame lhe-e gentlemen io you, ot iaust f,.t.,HU.u,V H:ard you.ig women ol uuKh r.oe lor... .6
Say, "I Uaveiiot opened nry piano tnesr Iim- ye;rts.
I wish I had tne iiiooeV evecuiied upuo u. II I had
1 s
1 .. ... I .1. .1 J .l..;...r t. ,-l-,lVl.
nave unctr-rsnKiu-' imti ruttits ru .... ,
oho or both of tltem I should extremely regret such
a step, as well on vnur account us lhat of the public.
uH'.il i' .'. I'll... I V. i .w i I '1111 '1I4 '
nn u;e opcium.. u. me ..... .... ...... (r.,uutl :ilVe been otllei
... . . . I..!l 1
acqnamtetl. i am anxious uiai us iem.Hnu snan
be sustained; and I am convinced this csinnot be done
iftiie above named gentlemen be removed. This re
mark is made with a perf-ct knowledge of all ti e
tacts. After you shall have nc.quued a s il! know ledge
of the office, their services may not be so important ;
ih-jiigh I do confess, with my txpericnte and know
lor the
u-el.
lln
t
t ..it s oi ml
i i . . i i
eiiii'i.ivco an mm u u ue m ir.ii.iui
UUed
iamiiy.
B these remarks I do not mean to discourage aa
alteulio.k lo lite graces ol ilk . tjculility and u-.i ate
always ioel) in all situaiun.s. iui o.u lhugs .aiv
ried to excess art: oiien pio.inctive ol had co.im .,.n. n-
:s. Vv nen act'oitittiisiiineiils aiur Uress inteitere
l JUL I I UU Ulilll .t 1 im hi v a 'im ti. . - -
j i 1 1 l ii . . i . irj. .,....'; 'Willi the dunes anu i.t:rmaueul hapiuuss ol me, imy
ledge of the business, I sbuuld not, were I to remain in L. ,vl4. . .. L
the Department, think of changing the assistants.
"With sincere regard, yours,
j. m'LP.an.
are uuiusluiaon and disuleasmti ; bul vvlit.i incu .s
a soud lotl'idanon in un.id anun'eari, all U"sc t .e.tur"
FEMALE EDUCATION.
' There is no subject so much connected with indi
vidual happiness ai.tl national prosperity, as the
education of daughters. It is a true, and thei eloie
an old lemark, that the situation and ftp-spct is ol a
country may be justly estimated by the character ol
its women, and we ail know how bard il iv tueng-ah
upon a women's character, habits and prmcipit s io
which she was unaccustomed in her giriish day . Il
is alwavs extreu ely difiicult, and sometnnts utterly
impossible. Is the present education of young lathes
likely to contribute to their own ultimate happiness
or the welfare ot the country ? There are many
honorable exceptions, but we tlo think the general
tone of female education is bad. The greatest and
most universal error is teaching girls to exaggerate
the importance of getting married ; and ofcouise to
place an undue importance upon polite attentions ol
gentlemen. It was but a few days since, I heard a
pretty and sensible girl say, "Did you ever see a man
so ridiculously fond of his daughters as Mr.? Ik
is all the time with them. The other night, at the
paijy, I took Anna away by mere force; for 1 knew
she must feel dreadfully to have her father waiting
until, her. all the time, while the other girls were taik-
. . .... .. r
And another menu oi mine
don't
ciesaie mil het inning oi.. ame.il.
Some arc iikciy to u.tw more use br Inetu lhao
other?; and tiiey arc ja.-.iiu a i. spemh.., m..i moe
an money upon lueoi, but .ioone shoauj m i.i i,nt
lo coiisiclci tliem vaiua.ne lor mere ai,nii- ;i..l .., ac
tion. vjaKing ile e.hicaho.. ol gn.s s ou a ei
"abm tidps," i.iah s ttie vvno e sy stc ui uu;. alto ,
poisouio Ihe motive. jl.tscJcnnt It Jouruut.
- I
L7
hiLl with the beaux.
saitl, with an air most
latiidialMV
serious,
: tttn7rt,'fbn-lCTrr'tbwrt--t by Sin
think Harriet ami Julia enioved tliemselv es at all la.t
night. Don't you think, nobody hut their brother
oflirred to hand them to the supper room !"
That a mother should wish to see her daughters
happily married is natnial and proper; that a young
iady should be pleased with polite attention is like
wise. natural and innocent; hut this untlue anxiety,
ibis foolish excitement about showing oll'lhe attentions
of somebody , no matter whom, is atlt tided w ith con
sequences seriously injurious. It promotes envy and
rivalship; it leads our young girls to spend meir nine
bctvveen the public streets, the ball room, and the
toilet; and worst of all, leads them to contract en
gagements withoiitauy knowledge oftheirown hearts,
nvcrcly for the sake of being married as soon as their
companions.' When married, fliey' find themselves
ignorant of the important ,,djlt,ies of domestic lifeand
i a, nr.
This fertile count. y yields, to every grain so.vu, 50
grains of corn, j giauisol liai uy, .i or lo ol m.we,
and.' l giaius ol ru e. Its oiliei agi it Uitural , i unc
tions are imseeil, heans, j ea.-, un.., m- a. id v ,i h
give ahuuda.it eioph. Unt m'jit ly oi Us juoa .tt .f
wheal, ueai.saud pt a.s, o.ie-imrd ol litat ut uiun.t,a ..d
I wo-tiurls of its produce olllaxa.id net , an ail vtr
lioni lis ttomtslic ctnsuinpuou, lor tin ii of
expnrlalion. Of cotton the belter ipet ies ot wicch,
resembles the best kind of Lraai..oi more llia.,t J,
OUd cvvt. have been brought io maiKei in o.ie yt rv
ihou h the cultivation ol ilus aiticle has m l ;ca
puisueti above seven years. 1 he sugar ca.ie is ,.i.au
in Upper Kyid, and produces hetw i en 1j ,.,. .100,
000 cwt. one half of vyhictl cue nates a.s u; cciiau
tiii', in a raw stale. Uere tins article treated with
proper skill and attention, il might not o.dy le cuili.
v ated with much jrlil and to an iinmeiee ( aU iiI,
iar
. .1
eiuLidiuahle nt'.ale. nnti Willi ureal Hli'ir, !
years; and of this product m,ui)0
pounds, have
out w ould be lou i.l, lioni its inlrun: e vcellt uct ,
superior lo any West India produce UV the rtli
use. The raising ol indieo has been au inei u t
suc.( e.,
ok, i, oi
been sold ht'.n tut ivu vi.u
growth. 1 he hufst ol Ihf tune piui s w.e
raised is esteemed .pnte e.pi.u n. me tt st KaM
ijitligo. Some t nnstum sellies ln mi y ria ...i
uiin the cutlivalrtxi oi sck ; bul i.oib..i e. i. .
j
.'s
..a
a;-
et
known as to its liiuc-s, nriiie , m ose td e,.u ia. n.
Nature liascodowr-u ibis cou..uy wnlia iav .u isi.d
w hetht:r we hiok at its capatniu s lti, ve., laide
or annual production? ; and .We.. gin has cab u.
that if it enjoyed the advantage ol a niiid and ,.
-e.it government, il ouhl, indej.enue.dY'y ol , - i
erable export Ua.de, le fe.i.h le i .c.a.,.a.di.- n '. . .
nig a jmpolat 11,,0 1 0, ..- ; .vJUrtt'11'.'
rl. d,
I. 11-
iii
its1tircTllcasures soon grovTireonielo minds worn : .vherea, in.der .he . ''- ; u .. ' . t
ut byiwvoJ-j.ufcxcilea-1
-zmp-,.
t