S
i . . mm
.fa-'. -
-.J!lff"-.',.,'. 1 . . 1 '- JI'lMW' ...L?
Caolini:,1t
V; Sri $160 per Annuity "Advance,
Vol. 2. 3STc. 24.
IJT
..r r - . , , . ,', ,
A '
Brother solcllv?9?ome up nearer, j
For ny limbs are growing cold
And thy presence seemeth dearer, j
When .thy arms Around me fold. !
S . I am dying, soldier dvme : i
Neath the earth so cold and damp. '
Listen, brother soldier's listen,
I hater sometk-rng-J Wrtriu say
E're my eve? are closed forever
- To the lately light of day ; ' i
I am dying, surely dying, -(
rtfai5ihkong i
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father, when you see him,
That in death' 1 prayed for him,
Af lfre jai WtoTiinf
In a world free from fin:
; TeirmVnfcpoVlblesN
Now tbat she ii growing old ;
Say her boy would glad have kissed her
When his lip grew pale and cold.
'Listed vnoier's, catch each whisper,
'Tis my wife I'd speak of now,
Tell her, tell her how I missed her
When the fever burned my brow ;
Tell her she must kiss iny baby
i jke the kiss I last impressed,
Hold her as when last .(held her
Closely folded to (ay breast.
ten my who my uuu mu er
14 t . i : 1 1 1.1 I I I
She was ever deartoiwa-.
A nil herlovoiy fane could see ;
. Tell ny dear ones I remember
word, '" "
And mjC.boart has been kept tendor.
By the tiliiglit thjjir Wamory ni. red.
Brother soldie let me see y.u
Pres ohcTi liiirf'f fi'omrS I iu-;
JIv kin I friends I'm lo.it! to loavo you,
'I'll' ro'-H my Ion, iny liA, good-bye,
il.u k! I hear my Sivioiir c.ilIing,
Tis bin viiictylHOW- it well :
l'h.n Tin gone, oh! don't bo woi-pihg--
Soldier', bore's iny lt farewell.
t . . . . 1 u . . . .
"Do yon think it is 1cst for us t
g, Lottie f
Mr. uniMi.ittkfSceMcIlfn hud
hecu" luan-iod scamly nioro tluiti i
3'e:ir not lung enough for tlu'lirtit
gloss, to bp wojji bQt;xuJ4ijg-
ling "Iiottoag enough to 1'orgl t tin;
cncliiintcd jgohl shino of the honey
moon; a'nd now, upon this clear
lOvLaUec mifiiiifgho young wifi
sat at the breakfast table, in a most
becoming' ticgGge fese-ribbonij
u:id dove-colored cashmere, witlxa.n
open ncttV ft?iici'. 1ian(1,"ah1l'ltcrl1iie
eyes sparkling with delighted ani
mation. A pretty picture to look
upon, for Mrs, Melk'ii was very
prettyr-a tall, velvet-checked blonde,
; with lic;ltt?I9aaTi" Wred
unbearn8 beneath, the ; coquettish
little breakfast-cap she wore.
'Cost, Clarence ? Why of course
it lfttf'Kif9 iVbulfi ilk
Vr
ite
her ears to get cardj to Mrs. Bene
dict's ball.: ' r
'I darfay?IJt3lr7SSfcJten,
dryly. . 'But did you aver read La
. Fontaine) Fables vv , , ; .
"hat do you mean, Clare?'
'Only that it contains r story
concerniug an iron pot and a crock
eery, pot, thaj swuin,.down stream
together. 'Oi course the china pot
gotNsmashcd.' -
old'iaules navo to ao vith me.
'A greatalimJ9vAL,,Mr.
- Benedict is a rich banker; I am
'. only confidential clerk in his broth
er's employA TSIts33e3iWt kas a
-thousand dollars where I have one.
. Omsphere's lio apart. . Is it best,
in any. ono respect ?'- ;
'Because wc attend a ball at their
Louse we needn't necessarily com-
pete HinlI3SJg fjJ0thjf$C
natural to suppose that they want
-JIprt8mef,m.'dcai,-Wriire i In-
vited J0litofl-otoiittietitrtMr. Be-
to think fayrlilof your humble
'And it woiildbe 'ery "rude not
'W' thihkii-'jregreto?i iroal4 be
takoiiyiiiW;;iartCIwrIotto
feiojBS' what Imwo you to wear tliat
would Comnare . witli the trtilcts of
Mi's. Bently Bcaeilict's fashionable
''.' (..; '-ii----.
XI 1CIIUD I
. V"- ' J'
'.Tiiat'B just what I: was goinjy to
speak about,' 'said ' Mrs,' Mellen,
'j-ealily d need- a new silk dress.
Tliultii-eVffiis actualy
ginning k t jooic siiawoyj ii auu me
black1 sflk l liad' i-hcit we were mar'
Kied.is poatutlvQly I okl-f ashionetl by
c.'
' r !'Iit k-V
V..i.l-:fi '
'It is only thirteen moaths, Lot-
4Biit;JfsUions alter so, Clarence,
y61 "kt'ov?..' Now there's a lilac
niofre antique at Grant's the loveli
est shade you ever saw, and a jSosp
five bargain, on account of there
being only twenty-two yards in the
ittern.-" I can get it for eiglity-fi ve
dollars, and sister Helen will lend
rne lier'point- lacef flounoes to trim
"p, j- " "r V
Vf" f,?" :
Eighry'-fivc dolhtrs, Lottie ! And
for a pigire antique dress!. Io you
know, wi v ilertr, -that tliaf Is almost
a j'euthjof .jay year's salary iy
'OijeiHitet1' look 'decent, once in
a way,'-,. iu ...'
He shook his liend xr;ively.
: i- - '
2so, Lottu.v 1 am sorr.' to seem
liatdjjrjiii kiudbutlbis. w-soovild- at
kleu that I can only conclude yon
have not thought stiUiciently about
it yourself. Mrs. lienedict is verv
'tiiid to invito" &i to the ball, but!
yiirmust write decliinuioTK'
Charlotte burst into '"'tears, and
6or the first time, jsinca their wed-
(ling djfyM:;, lellcai stalked out
of the-room' without a goot!-bye
kiss. ..." , stoortMr. Peppw,t!ic painter, in the
Tlutt, afternoon .came up ahwritiit fydl. r
note, from his oiKce, as follows : . j . 'Iegging your pardon, mn'tim
fDAftMKo s Lori'p; : Please send,' for interrupting you,' said he, lnim
Y the bearer, my vulise, with a few - My dotting his cap ; 'but Mr. Mel
changes "Of ,2 lhich And, bthcrjiecet- L-n' told iae you would me hr.ve
sariee,. for - an absence of eight or the money on my littla 'account !'
ten days; on business I6r the firm.
Inclosed you, will find a fifty lollar
bilj for "the painfc- 'debt which
ought to hai-e been attended to be
fore." ?Takc rccc'M. :'"' Be careful
of yourself while 'X am gone. I
wjsli "I 'colild ' have1 'run lip'to say
adieu ll but .time 'presses r If :'0u
are lonelyj get. pne:.of your sisters
to come and 6tay with you.' -'
,rrv' Affectionately. t J .
.id;iP-H . CLAPvEXCE.'
T.oYt?A h.aVl been frvin-"snlfrthp!
mbrning'butinmv he r eyetjlilterbd,
A! ew 1
lnnuhtness'came into Iiei
face,vas'sic hurried hither and thi
therj ; putting ; ip her husbands's
things. & Aad after tlie.messenger
was gone, she looked down at the
fifty dollar bill in her hand. :
" 'Eight or ten ttays,' she said to
hergelf." 'I'll go to "the ball, after
all, .with Hslen and her husband.
I ll take this money' arid buy the
moire antique. Grant " will trust
mo foi' tlio other thirty-five, lam
sure ; and as forth painter, jilst as
not he's in ,no hurry for .hit moneys
and if heis, I'll write to nnclo Jesse
to lecj 'ty.jdollars. ,1 was al
wayv'iincie Jesse's' favorite niece.' :
Anil this eagQ5' young woman
thiwr on her beanet fend shawl, and
ImWed-do wfl to Grart W to buy the
reifinants ,:p f tj&p IHivc. moiro. halt
quo. ; :d. ' '- '
'Oh, ccrtaiulyj.. eertainly I ilr,
rint wa noiiurry at 'all for
Jus
ijirl'ho Wiolde'd'tKo rich fabric
skillfully 'holding it tip so that the
liH slioubi btrike its rosy eheen to
'tho bost'si
j, How,; beautiful' it'jwf Ame
thysts shot .wijh'gliniirieririg lines of
silver i)uda of spring violets in the
sunshine midsummer sunsets ! Lot
tie( 'thoJTJitJ of "alj Hk esp leauhful
things as she looked at it. . . '
'Pray send it home at once,' she
said,, laying down her fifty dollar
bill, 'and credit this to my account.'
,,svA.nd then she tripped around to
the dressmaker's. 5
Mrs. Parkerson was-at the dress
makeis na plitmp, rbsy Widow, with
more money than tie knew bow to
spend. She had al ways likedyoung
Mj;,,itelleiij (nd ftow entered with
ahicrilpr into. hcj plaii3. ' '
'A nice places to gofmy dear,'
said she; 'Once let yourself be
seen at one 'of Mrs. Benedict's par
ties, and your positicSn in society is
settled at once. I have cards my.
self, but, of course, so soon after
my brother's death I couldn't go
tHTt. Arid you're to go in lilac moire
antique, eh? my dear? I'll tell
you what I want yon to look nice,
and I'll lend you my diamonds !'
Lottie's cheeks flushed exultingly
as she thought of Mrs. Parkerson's
diamond necklace, with its flitter
ing pendant, and the bracelets,
studded with gems, to say notliing
of the great solitaries, like drops of
dew that lmng from lierear:ri:igs
'Oh, Mrs. Parkerson !' die utter
ed breathlessly ; 'how can I ever
thank you V ''
'Look .as pretty as you can, my
rdear,J'-"RTU :iM KT'P.'fflrSrso!-gdod-
naturedly.
'That's the .way to 'thank me!'
.Mi.s Mouselv, the drefsmnker,
and MrsMcllen were in deep con-
I saltation as to wheL'icr t!ic front of
. the dress should be cut a la Pom-
padour, or with pointed corsage,
the next day, when . the latter was
1 summoned down stairs. Theru
, Lcttie cii-usoned
'I am very sorry, Jr. Pepper,'
s:ud she, nervously ; 'but but von
must call -again; next mouth!'
'Jr. jellen said you'd pay ir.e
without delay,- ma'am.'
. 'I can't help, what Jr. 2ellcn
said, I havri't" "to. money, ' That is
enough!' : . ' ,;
'But, r ma'am, I was assured I
should have it without mistake. '. I
need it, jsia'am, to ;send-my eieh
wife out West to ' her mother'
'1 1 havo ; lib., tiuio to stand here
talking : any longer,', said Lottie,
mortified, ashomcd, yet still endea
voring ' to. pursued;) herself that the
man had no bnsincsj to be so per
sistent. 'I Avill let you havo the sum as
soon as possible. In the meantime,
you must wait !'
Pepper went away with a sad
face, which ..haunted 'Jrs, Jellen
for nyinya dayr, and Lottio return
ed to the dressmaking operations.
The . lilac moire ...was - made, and
fitted superbly. Sister Ilellen who
had axKih husband, lent the point
lace flounces and Mm.- ParkcrsoiiV
man-scrvani brought around the
satin casket ; of diamonds early in
'thftcrii6Wt"wul' Ui6''3Meii
went.toilrs. Ben fly Benedict's ball,
in tho same carriage witli her sister
and her.sister'8 hiisband." - V "-.
" 'For once, "I am epial to any
millionaire's wife oil the avenue'
thanilit Lottio, ; with a thrijl of tri-
Her cntrarcj made a seiisatioa.
j She wasTquito aAraro of that as she
SAyept tawigh Uio brilliatrtly-ligh't-ed
rooias ; and it was no small won
der . fo she was aa-bcattUful as ai
vision, iitli her- golden hair, de'op
blue e:8 and queenly height, while
the h7il moiro antique and dia
monM tet her off raelyv . :
i; r.ently Benedict leveled his
eye-gltes' at her, as she passed on,
after tjio usual presentation to her
host afid hostess. " -
'So ftiat is tho wife of your con
fi4enM clerk, .fh,-Joel' eaid ie to
his brother.' : .;
- A sDc own got or a royal prin
cess, j tint hice that couldn't have
cpst nPi less than one,( hundred dol
lars jjyard, and diamonds tliat blaze,
like comets 1 -1 doir't exactly fancy
that sort of confidential clerk my
self !, 'Let me see how mucli did
you tell me you paid him ! 'Four-;
teen hundred a year?' '
. Jr: J oe Benedict looked uneasily
at the brilliant vision.
'I can't account for it,,' he said
slowly, 'I aZways supposed Ifellcu
to bf a reftabe sort of a feWow, but
I must say I don't ike the ooks of
this, I'm afraid, we have trusted him
too far, athough the accounts seem
straight enough. I'fookintotheni
to-morrow.
He did look into them.
'So far they are nil right,' he
said to himsef. 'But it's better to
be on th(f safe side. A cZerk whose
wife dresses like a duchess can't be
atoghther straight. VII discharge
him!'
So Clarence Mellen lost his situation
afc-the -bpgrnntnjtjf thnffntery-Ittt Hard
tiiues looking him grimly in tho face.
Mr. Benedict told him why.
' 'I saw your wife at my brother Eeiitly's
ball,' said he, .?dre?ffed in moire antique,
pst l2Jaconji L-diamotuls. I bring iw-
accusation I liavo tiO complaint to
make only, in these days of embezzl
merit, fogery anil defalcation, one has to
look out after himselt7and 'Straws' show
which way the wind blows.'
When .Mellen went home, he found a
lawyof'i cleik in tho hall, with a letter
from poor Pepper.
Ho wrote:
'.My wife bcldad.- ttod knows whether
it is j'our fault or not.' I might have
t-ent her Wuft, to he.- native air. It
would at least have been a chance of life
for her. ' But sJiq is gone now, nml I have
only to say that, if the bill ii not ett!e;l
at once, I shall vesort to the extromost
measures. '
Tliw was the 'tirst Mr. Mellen know
tliat tho fifty-dollar bill had not been ap
plied to its rightful destination.
'I hopp you are contented now Lottie,;
he said, as lie went up stairs to the room
where his wife lay sobbing on the sofa.
'You havo ruined me.' y
And Lottje inew at -last how dear a
price she had pnidfor her one niht of j
triumph at Mi. Benedict' . ball. .
The '1'ratlc in Oricd fl!:i-k!;r -
If the Pieymont region of2iflrtk-,aro-.j
lina, this has become ah enormous busi
ness. A t the towns of Iteidsville,' Vin
stfcniiKi Uickorv. there marketed
nnfnlttly about 2,000,000 pounds. The.
ga (hiring of these berries aftbrds em
pwnieht to a great many poor people,
ftyh fano small mutter in their slender
t.3hie. The demand for tltsin is so
con(
a ro
ll ma,
tantfn the Northwest tnat, agents
ent out from there in advance to
o contracts fur supplies. This in
ry might become as general among
duhl:
thsljhoor people in the corresponding
re pn In this State, and we. trust they
wi bo encouraged in' prosecuting ii.
Wejknow how from nothing a groat bus
iness has grown up among us in sumac.
Sioy onci( had tho monoply of it; but
tht jtrade has loasned now to value ours;
indeed with more care observed in
gathering it, the standard of ours will
quiie reach that of Sicily. These are
minor matters in our general ceremony;
iu J Uy br-iag comfort- to- many 'needy
pecji)le, and in the aggregate of our
woik, prove to bo no insignitioant fac
Uoi
sensible eotenaporary says: "The
woknen ought to make a pledge not to
kill a man who uses tobacco, and it
woiild soon break' up -tho practico.
fri hil of ours says 'they ouht nlo to
plfdj;3 thimselvea to kiss every man
thitdou'tuseit and wo go for that,
I top."
-V. a , J , film t C'n r Ion 'k tor jv' 1
;oi .soma timp . paiit, Ue. papera hove
teen puhliiihiiig a story Uiatt there jwaa
ft man liy Int in' Wnrren county, jiamod
White who had never been able to speak
to his fathifr-rt Among other,'. W did
not believe the story, but it turns out to
be tfue, as the following statoment from
the ifditor of the IFtto) J. Jcanee whom
we knor to be a. gentleman) will show :
"As an old neighbor 'of Mr. White and
haying known the family intimately for
twenty. fiv years, as far back as w can
remember) we will state n that is known
inj:egard to the strange case, The state
ment is oorrect1 "The ion, Mr, llohry
white, ts now living at the age of about
sixty five years and the father .has been
been dead for thirty years ormoni- As
a prattling infant in his swaddling clothos
the sight of the father ; was repulsive"
though every ; means was resorted to in
vain by both' father and mother to coim
rict the evij in tho erring young one.
Fipm tho figeoftwo to five, lit tip Henry
possessed jail the youthful vivacity, lo
qtipciousness nnd" exhuberanco of spirit
characteristic of children generally, but
even amid the confusion and hilarious
sports of his mother's chamber or in the
yard, the appearance of his father, on the'
scene made- him as dumb as an oyster.
As ho grew older more persuasive and
even violent coercive measures were a
dopted by his father to get hira to speak
to him but without avail. lie never re
fused to obey his father except in this
particulate Wouldaccompany him sojr
tel hunting alone, and fish on the creek
banks together day after lay. -During
his father's last illness, the son then be
ing over thirty years of age and a mar
ried man, attended his bed side more"
constantly thiui any member of the
household and the scene, wherein he
vainly attempted to obgy his fcther's dy-,
ing wish "speak to mo only- once," was
s:iid to-huve been peculiarly distressing
b; ;., thaw who vitnessed4k ; Thofutheiv
died, and his son who lived constmitly
with him for thirty years nei-er, spoke to
him. We have heard him" say often
that he was never able to command tho
power of speech to his father but ex-perieneod"-
no itifflculty rviviii'fe'er iii
speaking to othors in his futhdi'n pros
ence. The brother of Mr. Henry White, Jno.
V. White, was for twenty years theCoun
ty (.'oiirt Clerk of - Warrencounty and
died just before tho war 'at a n'pe old
age, without haying taken a drink of
water in his lifp. lie was succedded in
office by his son, William A; White, whose
peculiar traits of character consist in bin
ability to pass through all the mutations
of political bia before, during and since
war and hold the same position, tbut of
Probate Juclgr, which ho will continue
to hold till the day of his death if desires
it.-'"1 - - v -
EM.i Romin:u ofl.otic 'ISriim-
- A Cleveland drummer was in Elyria a
few Sundays ao, and-whilo sitting, jn,
his room hoard, from tho next room, the
mysterious quostion and answer ; : - ,
"Whose ducky ar, you?"
"I'ao your ducky !"; , ; ;:. . . 1 t
After a few. moments, passed daring
which the drummer sat In open-mouthed
wonder, and tho silence was again-broken:-
- ' -.''- - ' '
' Whose ducky are you?" . '71.
. "I'se your ducky !'' . 1
Unable to stand it much longer alone
the ClevetaiiJer Jmc'.ied down to" the
office, learnodtlmt a newly married
couple wero iti the house, invited three
other drummers to hoar the tun. and
tiptoed back to hi) room. The wicked
quartette crammed their Inndkerehiefs
in their mouth, and during the next
quarter of an hour heard that fond cou
uundrum put and answered no lots than
four tunes by the unconscious rostio and
his blushing brido.
At dinner; as luck would have it, the
bride aiidjjroom were seated between
two of the drummew, while tho original
discoverer of the bonanza sat opposite.
The table had been cleared for tho sub-stantialsjmili?ttlsJiajlhe-givein
At
that moment a spirit of mischief took
entire possession of the Clevelandcr.
Leaning across the table he looked uroh
ly at his nearest friend, and iu dulcet
tones propounded the connundrum:
- "Whose ducky are you?"
The other chap was equal to.tha emor
gency, and in tones of affected swoot
ness got in hi answer j , -l;i-uk
"I'se your ducky," " :; :
Two scarlet fce., the flutter of a white
; dross through the doorway, two. vacant
seats at tho tattle, and four crazed drum
mers, laughing tilPtho tears ran, tl-uthed
across the viciou of the specU'or as U.0
curtain fell.
.y ten man vflyb Jh be,eri ridden bix1
rail be properly iqallecj jrailrodi5i(i?(t
' I -
, , What id it that which no raanwariVi
wicJi, if any mau liasr he wouldnotpar(t
with for untoid wealth T-r-'-A bald head.'l '
v'-r I .';'' -.1 -;" -i- 'Ll
, Why is a tuning fork an improvtraont
on a Musquito? Because, it sing's and,
don't bite. ''. ' " "' -'".'" . -r.- -
, Tat saos he calls his muln(!'Ould Mus-,
ket;'',bekause.'doh't yo sco hp won't
"go oft" without a kicVM iU-
.-.;,..-f in ii i ,'. ,; .'ii ii, r i i ii i '..-:'
W hero the moth -and rust doth con,
runt' and where thieves broak throusU
Lorid steal-Washington, v i
' , ; 'in.. . ' v i..uiL
, It i4 a pleasing sight for ona who loves v
hts'couhtry to seMrsGrant busy with
the needle; putting a patch on 'the seat
oftho Government. " I "'-V,V 'H
, '-How one thing brings up another j '
said lady, absorbed in pleasing retro' '
spectioni -. .'Yes,' replied -the-- practical'1
Dobbs, "au,emet ?or instance.".
; Prberoitinatlon has been oilled tho V
thief of time tho thief of time?' - I wish
it were no worse than a thief.,T Ii U '
murderer; and that which it kills is noJbM
time merely, but tho immortal soul.
Aeetnt.' '
, . . . . i i.X
A young man in Western Wisconsin, ; .
who was about to bo married tho other,
day, suddenly remembored that he ""
hadn't fed his horse, and the . coremony
had to wait until the horso had been
cared for. He explained that a good
iiorso cou'tdn't be found everyday, while -r
thirteen dirTerent.gjrls wanted to marry
him. . : i
Augusta girls won't eat shallots -until -
midnight, when tho boys are gone.' And'
then they walk into a cold dish of thent 5
like mouse into a cheese box. Athen
Georgian. ""'? v - .. ??-
L. A , little,, six-year-old giri;- wet-t6; - &
birthday party the other evening. . The
day following slip was overheard telling
her playmate that a little boy kissed her
while they we.e engaged in a plajy but
said, "that's no harm 'cause it was our
preacher's boy,you know.lt7 -
' Tlie NorMoh ttein.) MWoWrt saris:
"An up-town man, who believes in solf
improvement, suggested to his wife re
cently that thoy should arguesome ques.
tion franktyTtd-'frecly-every 'evening,
and try to loaru more of each other,
The question for the tirst night happen
cd to be whether a woman could be ex. .
pected to got along without a spring hat,
and he took tho affirmative; but when .
ho was last seen he hod climbed up into'
tho ha loft and was pullhig tho ledder
up after him." ' ' v '' ' '
' - , A
,V l ulr fiaiiif, Ut 3iot.l ( J;j
' During the wara dernwh started to '
Marrietfci with soma chickens for salBfi '
fie met a squad of, soldiersy ts,ndf ; they w(
bpught ajl his phickeps but ono roostor,. ,
Ifj in'sistou tKey should take ' him, fbu,t ,; ,
tbev were but 1 of money and ' couldn't
buy- VU -.:A mi..t, ;i .-.f(l! pvv."
Tho ol) man said he hated to go oil to . d
town with only one . chicken, and.wa',':!
greatly puz!ed about it, . . . -j ,( ? t ( , -
At least one of the soldiers said t( t" ,
"Old mn,ril play youagiiino of 'sot.'
en up for him'.", : ; '
"Agreed," said tho old man. :- U'vH
., They played i long and spirited game. ; i
At last tho soMfe'r wbu, 'The--Utman,
wrung tho rooster's neck' and tossed him
to the soldier, antTmounted his swab. u
Uiilod poay uid started home. i, J.fter '
getting some to hundred yards-he sod.,
denly stopped, turned round, and ,Pod.ftt ;
back end said':" . .'.,'
"Yofl plnyetl a fair game and woti' tho ' '
rocster fairley, but I'd like to knoiv what
in the h 1 you put up agin, that roos-- .
ter."---JfrWia Jlomesttad' . .','. .
' '.'- The Truth. ;
Pinohback, one of the most prominent
negre poliitcans, said in the late conven
tion of colored men at Nashville, Ten.
nobso: - - - -.' - -:'' ':... '
"If we consolidate the white people
of this section together, or any othef
section, against tdio black man and malta
it ai issue, the annihilation of tho blacks
is, certaiu. There is no question about
it There onco belonged to "this very '
land a race that for chivalry and daring -,
for true valor and courage, has not au
epjal on the face of tho globe. I allude
to the Indian. Wher is ha to. laj ? ,
There was an IrrepreMiblo. conflict be.
ing between him and the white ni u, and -the
result is that tha pUoo .wbioh fc.new.
1dm but a tew years ago knows . him u i. -more,
And gentleman just as shuro as
I speak j if this antagonism is to go on :
if we are to have tLU policed w. r whioli .
is now raging betwwn the races, it will
not be longbeforo it will be an totuel
war, and the end will be our annihil
tion."
".':'-,r -v.': 1
!.