North Carolina Newspapers

IP NORTffC r JLJUJ TllOIil J. LESltf Uitar. SOETII CAEOLIM "Powrrfnl la intf Ufftnal, moral ind physiral rrionrfcn, the lisd ef tnr lirti ind Lome of tnr iUuku.'t LEDMDAS B. IISAT, Asfcritte Idilcr. VOL. XLI. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY MOItNIIVG, JULY 24, 1850. NO. 30. ' nnir Ami A- STAR, TBB HORTH CAROLIHA star H """ U KMMtu WM.Ki.r. ,,f . I Bl TUOSAJ . ItJIlI iU.i. (Offloe nearly opposite tha Post Office.) Terini f Hie Paper. $i" 60 pr annum, when paid is auvASV JS W if paytaeat i delayed thm montlit. ' CTrrmief idrertUiiUL.. Oae njHN, (1 Ural insertion, $' . e .--. ,. di Mlifwnt inwtiwu. ! '- 1 CnH order ud judicial uverti.eniwiU, 115 per Mnt h itriii.. . 1 A deduction of 1J per cent, for advertisements by Jfc)r AH letter and MnaraiiictioD must be poll paid. Ucinittaace may to made at our risk. Jf)B J-W Of JiliVmrAPKRH 1. All sabecribera, vlte 4a Dot eiv lirim o- vic to ths contrary, are considered a wishing te rtiutinae their eubeeriptions.- t. II Mixwntwm order the disrontmnene or their papers, the publishers may enaitintts to send tiicro until rreantc sre pro!. - a. If soiweribers neglect or refuse taking their paper from th faces to which they are rent, they r urlil responsinie til their Julls.re setuea n tuelr paper ordered to be dbeontimted. 4. Tb t onne Hate decided that rrtwine to take s newspaper or perto-liea! from tbeoffics, or rttnor- tlig ttd lfefvtnjT ft' 'uncalled fur, is prima facie" vlilentte of twfr.imoKAfc ritAT n. - - : AGRICULTURAL, FATEVf OFFICE REPOIt'C. AGEXERAE VIEW OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE. WHAT THE COUNTRY HAS LOST BY IMPOVERISHING ITS SOILS. Taking I lie ceusu of 18 10 as I tie basis of the calculation, and adding no more limn the usual increase, and the number now employ ed in Agriculture in the United States, tires not vary much from 5,000,000. The mim- In the State of New York thrre ar ome 12, 000,000 acre of improved hind, hich in rludes all meadows rrnd iiiejotifd pastures.. This area employs about 600,000 ialmrerr,' lining an veri;e of 24 fere to the hand. At llna ratio, the number of aen-a if itnirnn'd lund in tliR'tiitid States is 120.000,000 Dut New York is an old and more i!rn h populated Ula'c than an aera'je in the Union; and probably BB iies per hiiid is juter e mate for lite whole country. At this rite the ui;rria:t is l20.0(iO,OtM. Of hese Improv-. I'd l.'iidi it is coiiiidentlv t lie edihut tit lens: fiiur-lifha are now mlf rnic tlxU miration in a ;.:.ri:cul .rly w tue platiniig fetauss, la. paira.nj r ip dh awi.j :iu Win tr the r. ji a (ifexhansi ioit i s. i li-w iia-'dty to be !)er' td by the eulliv .tojs ihi i'i9 1 es. To kei-p wi'liu-tfu h h aott4 d iiicQuie Lpm -he . iiiu y .a raid to be ..!ii;iin t.t d 1 0 eat tJuuj CKim J P0,1;U0k. Tr,lTT:7irj'oriir.Bltii th jtolt . .. .'! l.:s uf ne. lajM-eHhtWOtW; "imH - mii.l to h' t .r.kin,: r.ijitul of tfiC8,CCe,000 a vir. pr. ma tl p 'i e. t. nnmial iiit. ref !. 'J ha; - in 'We;t':ramTj"o?BtSHi 1 ar '.tHil. I'Til it !. ir iii.euiii e:il liii n on wd! deny. TIii d 'Hviimitkm tintt ifi.ita'il '; ( t Ihniunn is Of rk ilfut fa rtieis hcjuk-jjLfirhlj . j;m ..ppi!;t:i.lJiaU.:n!:6s. ilueiivene.is. ntttl in ..d oi tlimioihiiig tht ir fi riiiily, they have added t u ecu' an aero lo li ir annual income, oeei ami aboieoll cx p rf!irr1frh-;a-wlwTmrt tmnmvinrjrvwtt m w ly aU'ipkU or applied to thu JOO.OdO.OlO a rres now i sini exlnusied, it would lie equiva lent ttt rreal'nif eneh yrmf nn'nddiiionat eapi tnl of $i0it.60 1,000, and placing it In permit pent real natste, where it viould pay 6 per rent annual inierest, l or all practical purpo se., tbe diirerenee between tb twosvstems is 'I'herc it another rir w of this important subject, which is worthy t-f profound ronsid- eratioti. Of the 12,000,000 acres of improv rd'iaad in lU Swieof New York, 1,000,000 are so eullivau d so as to bevonio richer from year te year ;- These improy in jajht arc in ihstiandi dr40,0o0 enliivBiiira, wh take and read Bgrirulttirid jourm:!, and nobly sustain tlte 'Stale and County Soeiotiea of that Com monwealth. 3,000,000 acres of tha 12,000, 000 arc so managed as barely lo hold their own m point of fertility. . 1 heae lauds be long to a clafs of farmers who do tia well a Uiey, know frrm pomouU oli4Tv - inhniHlae in? how readinsnien men impriire their estates -and dmnesiic. animals. ,: S.000.000. are in the hands of 200,000 persons who still adhera loj ma eolmiiul prttctiee or eitraetmg from the virgin aoit an it will View, w long as it will pay pxpensc lo erop it, and then leave it a a ihin poor pasture for a tcnii of years. Some of Ihcae imporrtisjied farms, which 75 yearara produced from 2a to 80 hwsheta of wliojton an ai-crtijp.Tiow yield only' from five lo eight bwdiela. In an exceedtujjly in lerestina; wtirk called "American husbandry j" .published in London in 177S, and writen bv an American," the following rem iiks may bo found on page 88, Vol. I. : - -Wheat hi nmylrhf wTfllti provtitPe Sc . York yild iarger produc than is eom nion' in England, Upon (food larjds about Albany, where the elimate is the rtddest in the eoiititry, ihey sow two bushels anil better lipon one acre, and reap from ticcnttj infartyx ' the latter quantity, however, is often had, but , roin twenty to thirty are common; and with - ueh bud husbandry as would not yield the like irrEnifland, and injich leas-iu Scotland.- 1 his is .i -viin to the ricAiiM andreArtf of die-. I. id." ,.. -; 4 ., . "Veorthng to the Sute Census of 18i3 AW bany Uuanly now produces only 7i bualids . of wheat per acre alth?ugli iui farmers arc qn tidewater and near the capital of tha Stale, with a good home market, and poaaass every s facility for procuan the most valuable fcr- tUiacra. l)iuclie.n County, alao tin the Uud. " mKirer, n)ducca an average of only 0 buf fer acre; iioiiaselear 8, Winchester 7i which ia hijhisr than the average of aoda that oure pve a return l.irgif than the wheat finds t England, even with bad hushrindry." - I lilly lo renovate the p,00 1,000 .acrw of! parity j,uausd linda m llu) KiateofNcw orr.jI!.'.8t..teM averse of iiscu u pr acre,ra tseau jot lO.e0'),0U0. U not an eay uk lo replace all Itie bone- P asn, suipnur, nughesia, aad oranii ed wuMjeu iu mold.eonsuijied in a field which Iris been tmwieel cultivated 80 or 73 years, rhosphoru, j, , a,,lu,djlU min(,rt, an v " k 9il is shout Uteoulv re- ' iod hVl T' hu',,?"JlaaB hi, surface oi h is lo,i most of its phosphate v n- auu,,.. per,im, lllat ruUl.lle mc,B r Otm.OOO arrvs u( i'iiipover,:,cd soils annual-1 jy produce ic by 23 each, than they would j a Uielanil liau nul tot-cn injured. -I he tgtfre-.WB 'fine oi iiiiiuu tue omio aim me worm is (7,500,000 per annum, or more than 7 per cent, iutereat on w hat it will cuat to renovate the de ' Wiorated toils. ' There is no 'possible ee- cape from this oppressive tax on labor o(T7, BOO',000, but to improve the land, or to tua off end leave it J'hat the ratter has been done lo alarge extent ia shown by comparing the population lit rural districts at Hie c ryus oflSaO, with dial eft 840. In nearly half the town in the Slate, population had decreased notwithstanding the rapid growth of cilitsnnd viliges, demanding an incrc.se of farm laborer to supply the mere local murkets. The Canals to New York hav uoeruied to hasten the ea hauttion of iu soils; just a a Railroad al California would aid in extracting gold dust from il now unwashed sands, U Inle -Canals and Railroads of New Yotk ronrey a thousand tuns of the few precinut atom in the surface of the earth, which can alone form bread and meat lo tide water, they do not crry bark Irom Hue w ater one tun ol the raw material for making crops of'sny kind. A million; liina tif biirtlliU f'H'd yillji a lluwn-ffie Miosisaippi w here one tun pt tt;c elcirif nta ol such food ascend ".he father of water. it will be seen on referring to the census of 1810, lhat the fiie Siaies of Mary land, Virginia, North and ftoutli I'arohna and Georgia emplyed at thai time 1,013,46:1 persons in agriculture. Of tht mimhrr Ma ryland had 09.H51; Virginia 81ft,77l; North ,''aioliiian,095; Sotfth Carolina I08C3, and -trgia-a0,aS9'' ' It is a statistical question of considerable im portance, to determine huw much less these. laborer and (he mules, horses, and oxen which ihey work amiUhllypr. dure, limn they would had no acce of the nrtible lands in these S.a'es, so h ghlv favored by climate and fer tility been damaged in the lenst by improperg lilbiget j lie 4iH ntwieo mi uteM4 of mk iy c ops on poor ! lid and on good hind, isreall initeh greater than is gcnernlly supposed. The shrewd fsitncreof Slaisachustts pwfergiv ing 00 cent a busln l lot Wesiern corn, to growing this grain on their infirtile mil; while the, corn-growers of Indiana and Illinois are glad to tell the ir crops made on ru h I: ml at 20 cents a bushel, i'rom tin te facis, is not die inference -plain . and satitdkc'iOi v. that il rust direr t in' s more W produce a Iju.-IicI ol corn on poor than on ri h land? . 'i'o do full justice to Ibis ri'cresting prob lem, tl)y w hat means, mil lo what extent, the oija of the flic .Stat'-a ahove-iiunii d haie been itiitiicd.'" wrnild til ujcduiuo. A le.-ideicc of more than jivo Tears In the most Snutiicin of tiiise ! (State, roam cud with its agricultu ral pres, and deiotm much time to the study of soils and their pri ductD, t ill ivariant hi writer in ixprrsfinir i opinion on the &$WilLjltr e videjac.ileeled-j Irom aU anuices witbm hit reneli. 1 be annual h'fs on the la hnf pf ei.ch h ind "'mid mule is believed to be f 0. Thiei estimate is loo h'gh on som - plan tations, and too low on .others. The only HweiTyfr"rmrn ISiiU.li during llic lust 29 ears (mill thou 'rnnfa """ "l" "f Georgia,, is -thtrt-the. 4br oi a i e ton it w or b Iw ici a n.n h lb culti- tiite r.Cli, freah luiid, as poor, old land. . If , llu? tenimate. ota eaily loss of S 80 on each 1.8,1111, and Uie eipmc.ilic aimnalj whuh he woiks haiiuttoo high, then the nggr fate ex cel ds thirty militant of ilo'fart. This is fiffiM rritC' ilwviaunk jffcidwtiii t, m0fi: m es ted in faiming !ands, ut achiep rate,oi five hundred millioi i rf dollars, irldlng 6 per ceiitt n .tial invtfstr h le England i.nd I'n nce l ate derived hundreds of million ol profit and reveuuu from the tobacco and cotton ejpii.i d from (.ei.riiia, the Caiolina, iteinia and Maryland, a l.irge share ufall the proceeds reieiud for these staples, which have so desi. oHotaK 'Wlaenproos ones too. Is this the best return it left these old impoverished ftaies, with their emigrating citizens, ntver to return. This unwise system of tillage is extendi rapidly 111 the United Mates. .Manufacturers, merchant and mechanics often shift their settled policy, when- they see a prohl in making s change, lint w hoever experts luilliontof isolated farmer's to change suddenly their practice, idea and systems of culm re antl husbandry shows that he ha not labored twenty year lo tuhstiiuto an improv ing for an exhausting system of tiuld-culttirc. At a lair estimate, there are at this time 2,74 1,- - jCfi6 person employed in agriculture ift tlictlf. tren tlave-holdmsiSiatca. Before the studv 'orniftd ecoiiumv, as a science, will become aa popular as the study of politics, law and med icine, the South will have at work.in the field, a force of five million of operatives. Who doe not ee that the wise and skillful employment ol thi vatt power of production it mailer of inestimable eoutequence' to all the Planting States, and to unborn millions who must dig their daily bread from impoverished- soils, il lite mighty work of land exhaustion ia to in crease and extend, a population spreads over the cotton, tobacco and tugargrowing part of the Union? Propagated By bud instead of .seeds, Ihe tugarcaa will lie found, like the potato plant, ice able to w.thstanil ihe cus tomary abuse of the earth the rude violation of the law of Nature ihnn iolracco, coru, wheat and cotton plants. But all these are uilWing in vital fores sill constitutional vig. or py reason of their deleclive food, iu partial fy exhausted toils. Any living being may hahiiu s'ly lake a tcr litt'e poiion into ilssyst'-m with--out itesiroy ing life l'ursqe ihe practise of poison ing the blood of animal or the jueict of plants only to a very (mail degree, aud it will 'ell in the e nurse of a few generations, in irangc, new and in comprehensible maladies. Alt instruc tive and uteful book might be wiiiti u on the diseases of cultivated plains, io say nothing of thosa ol doia'tuo anim da. Mildew, mould in cheese, mat on wlnal and cotton, and fun gi, believed by naturalists and botanists to be to injurious to potato?, are alh in a grmd de gree, like Other creations. Subject to the con trol of buinan industry and sc-e nce. ;'r - If we vtsit the fanner ol ihe Norili-west we shall find Ih popular feeling developing itsi-lf after this l.,hion: 'Let n construct railroads and Canals; mprre our navigable river ami dak harbors, purchase the best - farm ,impie- mei,.tHl then -rmptfry- all -otrt rapitnt Mira; t- osgtestm; frsrtwfitrug -"-vtrftrtitt'-M'XTVr tw.it w hich will mnkegrain, pro tin, provision and wool into those marketable commodities, and 8,'tid them to uisiani citic and nation for consunipltoii. This agricultural end commercial ctiterprise, is eoniplacenily 'regarded at the wise develop ment of the agricultural rusourees of a new conntry! Alth.mghtlie 'inevitable result of tin practice may be sren in aoh of the old Minewoiater, m me vmite oi tue niohtwn ind Hudson, yet it is confid.-ntly believed by sanguine iamtii jku ififl truly .rich will f. incniuHo.B. Whoever wil exainiue tliit great- national question, of taking every thing out of the land and puting nothing barkl must be satisfied that no oilier tban the moat aisastrou consequence acu follow. The number of laborer employed thiii simple operation increases at the rate of 200,000 year, in the United Stale. . To repair damage already done to me sou will coal over one thousand million of dollars, NORTH-CAROLINA FARMING. - WArrt i the Heat Time to Sow Clover at the South? Mr. Henry K Borgwyn hat tried some experiment upon his plantation on the river Roanoke, in North Carolina, by which he think three quarts of clover seed lo the acre, sown ill the fall, will make as good a stand as four quart in iho spring, or rather in February, which is die iisuai time of sowing. The only qbjiction lo fall sowing is, that some think il injures the wheat. Mr. T. P. Bur gwyn is of Uiis opinion. On the contrary, Mr, U. K. B. thinks that the clover, lhat is cut wiih the. straw, will more than make up ?ny Iqbs ingrain, s .Jwfvi..&vl8...&i&Jkr- crease of manure. Urotti! f Hi rat and Clover Hehh.'StfM. K. Burgwyn has 500 acres of Wheat now growing, 315 of which is sowed in clover, herds crass, Tvmothy. or ryegrass, Besidi s this, he has 220 seres of clover and grass from last tear ttaaruur. boinc ol the clover sow-, ed with wheat, last fall, grew uptwofcel high.' Ilia brother, Mr. T. I. Burgwyn hat 700 a-, -rr-irr whttrd- bushels of clover. He has good clover lhat -was sowed in May. He says his brother's fall-sowed clover rings jhe reaping machine. 1 will give facts let oilier draw conclusions. Derp Plowing. Mr II. hi. Burgwj n has plowed some ol his land w ith tun tour horse ! plows, one alter the other, followed by a thr. e I iiorau suhiuil-olow-M; ilueae fnfrow. Her--' en horses lo one furrow is a common practice ol both theae gentlemen. Do you hear lhat, ye surface scratchcrs? R. .. " J1sl;j.UA51.oa l from the Southern falertic. THE KNICKERBOCKER AND THE SOUTH. Accident ha thrown lit our wav a copy tl the Kith-kerbotker lor March, in which we j find a no. in entitled "Disuuion." bv Allien ; J'ike of Arkansas, denouncing the 'Snuih i the most unmeasured and f.inalical terms, as sacking lo ra(! mt her nauio Tfoiii Ihe'ToitVue of tlii! pruttif imrt the ftw' And a separatu ideal aoverciuty eluim, . Like a lnue wave Hung .iff fruin the seal" Vr ate politely stigmatized as "traitors," irat.icides, and A bras(ajt6.wlwf4irid-:lwir own tliaina, l'uileti don n whattlit-ir f,-ref:ith -ra built, Aiid tainted the blond in their youui; children's veiiia With thi poison of tlacrr.y and yuiU." ii i.- .1 l .. c.-.' . . ,!-. '.i: ooia aHiuuu.au. a u, a..t. . ui (-niiiini....iT p i'ausc! think! ere the i-ai-th(piake astoiiisli !.'!!.J!2ftr-(- , , ,, ! And the thunder ef war thru your green valleys jj o and Cilino ibuslo n-msp. be eonsiens in to the deepest abyss of dishonor and shame." j Now we have no objection whalcier lo Mr. Pike's wriiinr such ridiculous stuff as ! ol wood,) and dealt htm an instantaneous blow tlimkmg'it ffMhrtiif '"nrrr d; ;re,',h rheWeihrrr ' passion- cowW g-e n. mamuier. nbicct lo its beimr Drintcd. if there 1 did not know, ot think or care where 1 are publishers to be found with so liflle s. n-e ' as lo nubh.h it; but we desire to let the people j of the. South know who il is thai vililiea who ii is inai vuiuea ; mills ihey arc execrated, tool as evil!" The them, and in what Join nod "iheir names cast A'nirlerljoker has had. ill vears oast, at leasu ulllukuui..&ui j can make fordieir Biippiirt, with pen and purse? ; The vry same number of the Magazine in which this rodomontade occurs, contains a poem doubtless a Ireo otlering oy a tsoum Carolinian, one of those who are branded upon nnother pmre as "traitor. We are ick of the miserable cant which it puled out in the milk and water rhymes of fanaticism, about the treason and guilt of the South, liecause she, forsooth, pretends lo un derstand her own rights and institutions better than strangers, Mr. Albert Pike and Mr. Lewis Gaylord fclart. hi trtfriny - endorser, " would both lie heller employed than in writing and printing libels upon the Southern people, whose-attach incut lo "the Union" is quite a anient and disintcreied as lhat of their Northern neigh bors, but who would alill prefer disunion to diihono'r, aa what true bosom would not! Much of the mistaken sentiment prevalent at the North concerning the institution of: slavery and Ihe view of the South upon lb subject of "disunion" are doubles referable to abolition1 ballad mongers, who spare no oc casion to breathe out their "holy horror" -gainst slaveholders. If the people of the N on h see fit to believe ,thcse oracles, there is still no reason ""why" Itieir false ;uiterahces"hould vex die car of ihe South, and we tliiuk that our people oweit to thcmaelve to withdraw all their support from those organ which thus ungenerously ntiareproscnt ihem. rnilFCauito. CONFESSION OF PROFESSOR WEB- ... STER. Hoiton July 9. , At a meeting of the Council, thi morning, the case of Professor Webster was referred to a Committee, " Before llie Committeo, at 12 o'clock, ap peared. Rev, Dr. I'utnian, the spiritual advi ser of Ihe condemned, with petition for a commutation of punirhmenl, together with a confession diat he killed Dr. Parkman. - The Rav. gentleman prefaced the state ment by s few remark relative to the manner in which the confession wa made to him. He alated that lie had no personal acquain tanceship wiih Professor Webster before be in. called lo act in lh capacity of hi piritu al advis -r. Iu the first fcw weeks of ha visit hs sought no acknowledgiiieiuof the prisoner. At length on the 23 I May. he Visited him In hi cell and demanded of 'him, for hi own veU.beJiii,-ffiiit1ie ahouTi tell 'this trmh ia r- iptl ' ihr .ni:fnv ' antl htr" seflrdcd m the jusi By making stnu-ment, which Wa not j submitted for the Couidrrraon of the Couu- cil. It wat a follows: I cnt die not io Dr. Parkman, which it appear was carried by (lie boy Maxwc.iL 1 handed il lo Litdeli JJ unscale l, - It was hj ask Dr. Parkmirt toe ill st my rooms on Frttlay ths 23(1, after my lecture. He had become of taw very importunate for his pay: - He had threatened roe will suit, to pwl aa offi- ca into my house, and to dri ve roe from my pro- lessorship, U 1 did not pay mm. 1 ne purport j oi my ante was (imply to as in conitrence. I did oot tell him in il what I could do or what I had to say about the payment. . I wished to gain for those few day a release from hi solicitations, to which 1 was liable every d;y; on occassiuns and iu manner very disagree able, and alto to avert for so long Ume t least Ihe fulfillment of recent threat of severe measures. I did not expect to be able to pay him when Friday should arrive. My purpose was, if he should accede to the proposed inter view, to state to him my embarrassments, and utter inability to pay him at present, to apolo gize for those things in my conduct which had offended him. to throw myself upon bis mercy, auiTtiie beg for further time and in dulgence for the take of my family, if not for my own, and to nuke as good promises to him as I could have any hope of keeping. I did not hear from him on that day, nor thr next, f Wednesday,) but I found on Thursday he had been abroad in pusuit of nic w ithout finding me. I imagined he had forgotten the appointment, or lse did not mean to wait for i!J .X fcafedphe yvould come in upon me at my lecture-room or while 1 was pri'paringmy experiments lor it thereiore 1 called at h : house on lhat morning, (Friday,) between 8' ! and 9 o'clock, to remind him of my w isli'to I see him at the College at 11 o'clock my : lecitire closing at I o'clock. I tlid not slop lo talk with him, for I expected the conversation would be a long one. and I had 'my lecture to prepare, fur it was neretsarv lor mc to have other exciting maltt rs. Dr. farkinan agreed to rail on me as I pro posed, lie Came accordingly between 1 and 2 o'clock, entering at the lecture rorm door. I was engaged in renioung some gh.s- set from mv lecture room table into the room in the rear called ihe upper laboratory; he came rapidly "down "flic- 'siepsand followed me into the hiboratory ; he iiiiiiiediatclv addiested me with great eiieriiv. "Ara vou readv for me, Sir have j ou got ihe money !" I replied. 'o Dr. I arknian, and was then beginning to state my condition ami my appeal to. mm, bill be would not lisieu to me and interrupt) d me with much teheiii.iice ; he called me scoundrel and liar and went on heaping on me 1,10 'au1 "M"r la " ""d opprobrious ejnilietn w,l"c a sjcakmg lie urew a hamllul ol mwn lro"' p'c' t and look Ir. m among ihem my lo notes and also an old let- llotacK. written many yeais ago and congri.iuiaiing linn on Ins sue- leeas'in gelling ine appointed 1'iolissor ol fCrnvmstry.- You see, ' be stiirl, 4 "got "TOd int i your office, and in w I dlgi-l you out ol 11. lie put back into his po ket all the a per except the .etter and the notes; 1 cannot t II how long the toirents ol tlre,.ts awl iiivcc tivci continued, and 1 caunot rcca,l to ieHrr but a small porliou of dial he said. Al first I kept interpus.ni, try ing to pacify fv bun, so i ha i 1 1 1 1 1 u ohitnn ihe bieci for winch I touvht ihe interview; but 1 ..." . . , e,Mo ll sum, hih, Md S-on HI V 0 V n tCWpCT was up; r lorgot every tiling, and lull iiotliin, hut llMlfug -o his wwrdW fr wits excited te the hisri.esi ucirrce of passion, and while he was ,.s ' . pieaMiig auo g.'aueu .aun Hi ine llli-'Sl Vloiclll anu menacng manner, thrusting Ihe letter and lli3 fisl 111(0 ")' lce, in iny ""fury I seized whatever thing was handiest, (it was n slick tboold hit him, nor how hard, nor whanbe eet woM ne 11 was side of lit ne'"'' there was nothing lo break lb . ,.w.,,. , lufr. forl'e of the blow; he instantly fell upon ihe pavement ; there was no secund blow; he Jld "ot movel stooped jjown over him, and from' " "toulb, and 1 got a sponge and u iped it - ' ! gl s"tne ammonia and applied it lo j Ins nose, out without etteel; perhaps 1 spent j 10 minutes in atteuipis lo rcsuscitm. him, but 1 : lounu ne was aosoiuiciy ucau; in mv horror 1 and constein tlion I ran instinctively to the j bors and bolt.! ihem the doors of ihe lee- lure-room and of tin; laboratory below; and then what was 1 u do! It nsver occurred lo me to go out and declare what had been done and obtain assislaiu-e; 1 saw nothing but the alternative of a successful movement and con cealment of the body ou the one hand, and of j infamy and destruction, on Ihe other. The Tnr!rt thing I did, th Mona I could do any- jhl"R v,a,a0 ('rsiw' ,,le bodyfjjito ihe private room aujoimng, w nere 1 toon ou the clothes and began pulling ihem into the fire, which wa burning in the upper laboratory ; ihey were all consumed there lhat afternoon, with papers, pocket book and whatever they coii lained. 1 did not examine the pocket nor remove anything exctpt the watch. I did not examine ihe pockfts nor remove any thine cxecpl the watch. I saw lhat, oi iho chiin of j it, hanging out. I took it and threw it over the bridge aa 1 went to Cambridge. My next move was to gel the body into the sink which stand in the small private room, by .retting1 ihe Jioily"piirtTany '"eicc'tagalh! Uie corner, and'j getting up into the sink jnyself. I succeeded j in drawing it up there it was emirely dis membered; it was quickly) done, a a work, of terrible and desperate necessity. The only instrument was llje knife faunj by the officers in tlte icachest, w hich I kept for rut ting corks. I mule no use of ihn Turkish! knife- as it wa called st the trial I that had 1 ng been kept on my parlor "anlel-picc.e in i Cambridge.asaeuritmsornamcnt.. My dangh-i t;r frequently clean ad it, hmee th.i mark of oil and pohshini found on it. I hail lately J brought it into Boston to get the stiver shealh repaired. . ' ! While ditiueni'ieriiig the body a ttream of Cocluiualu water wat running lliroogh the ink cary ing off ill- blood in pip thai pass ed down through tlielowerlaburijtoiy. 'I'here must hava heen a leak"1it the' pipei for'the celling below wa sUinedt irainedialcly-Brouud It. ' " 5 .'i, -tf i- v''- ,-v Thnre was fire burning in ths furmnee of Hie lowerhborauiry; Litticfield was mistaken in thinking there had never been a fire there: he had probably ne.er kindled one, hut J had done it una.!! texetjil ititwa; - -had-n--ii' llint d.tv -for the piirposB of making -: oxygen ifa; Ute ti-td flwrl yi.-rT''eW-wtrtl trtt titat furnace dial day, and fuel heaped pir; did not examine at night to see to what degree they were consumed; some of die-extremities were put in there, I believe, on lhat day. The pdvis and soma of the- limbs, perhaps, were all put andar the iid of the rfieiure room table, in 'what i called ihe well, a deep sink fined wiifelrad i sirearri of CWhitnate wss turned iuia it, ami kept rutinintf through il all Friday U'glit i ih thorax was put inlu im; fjar w eUil ijiejnw er ja!pra? filled with water, and threw in a quantity ol potash which I found there. ' This disposition of the remain was not changed till after the visit ol the Officers on Monday. When the bodv bad been thut disposed of, I cleared away all tract s of w hat had been done I think the stick with which the fatal blow had been struck proved to be piece ef the stump of a large vine say , two inches in di mmer, and two feet long. It w as one of the several piece which I had carried in from Cambridge loiig beforeor the purpose of show Ing llie ettect ol certain chemical Hunts in co loring wood, being absorbed into- the pores the grape-vine being a very porous wood was wcH adapted lo Ibis purpose. Another loi'cer stick had been used as intended and exhib.ted to the students; litis one had not been uscdi I put it into the fire. I took np the the two notes either from the table, or the floor, I think the table. e'oe bv where Dr. P. had fallen; 1 eiz- ed an old inetalic pen lying on the table, dashed it across the face and through the aig nattirrs, and put them in my pocket ; I do not know why J did IhiyiiLher than Jut thcni in the fiie. for t had not considered for a moment what effect either mode of disposing of them mild have on die mortgage, or my indebted ness lo Or. P. the other person interested, and I had nol yel given a single thought to the auction as to what account 1 should give of the objcctslor result of my interview with I)r, Parkman; 1 never saw the sledge hammer spok en of bv Littlefield never knew of in ex Isle I left the Colleire lo bo home at late as .1.. tf...ll-.... .. , l-. six o'clock ; I collected myself us well as I could, thai I might meotmv- family and others w iih composure On Saiurday, I visited my rooms at ihe College, hut made no change in the disposition of the remains and laid no plans as to my future course; on. Saturday jtwtimia read ihe notice in ti e Tranirript rispectini! the dtsappeaiauce; I was then-deeply impress ed with the necessity of immediately taking somepmtind vsto thecharacter of my interview Willi Parkmnn, h-r I saw that it must become known lhat I had hod such an interview, at I hud appointed il first by an uns'-oled note on Tuesday, and on Friday I had myself .called a' h s house m open day and ratified the ar rangement, and had there been seen, and had probably been overheard bv th man-servant, and I knew not tty how man v persons Dr. P. might have been seen entering my room, or how many persons he might have told by the way w here he was goirgj the interview would iu all ihe probability be known, and 1 must be reVidy Yd "explain' if. The '' question exer cised me much, but on Sunday mv courae was taken. I would go into Boston and be the first lo declare myself the person as yet unknown w ilh u Loin Dr. P. had made the appoititiiveof 't I would fake the grmmdr that 1 had inv.t.d him to the Callege to- pay Inm money, -and that I had paid il ac (erdu ;lv. 1 lixed upon ihe sum by tak ing the small note and adding interest which, it fippnrs, 1 msi errtinerttirfy:" If J had thought of this course earilcr I should nvt bave A'puitui'd PtUctiVch ek -0O -on-tlie harles Kivcr litink on Suluiday, but should have suppressed it as going so lar as lo make up the sum w hich 1 wa lo have professed to haie paid the day before and which Petee knew I had' by me at the hour of interview. It had not occurred to me that I should e .er i show: the notes raneeibJ in proof of it, or J j should have destroyed ihe large one and let il ue Hiierie.i hm h was gone wiih ine missing ( mm, and I should only have kept the small ore, which was all lhat.l could pretend to have paid. My single thought was concealment and safely everything else was incidental to that. I was in no state loeoii jider. (uy, ylleri, of pecuniary iuicresi money, iliough I neeil- cd it so much, it was of no account with me n thai condition of mind, Jf I had designed and premeditated the homicide of Dr. Park man in order lo gel possession of the irolet aiid cancel my debt, I not only should not have deposi'ed Pence's rheck the next day, but I should have made fume show of getting and hay ing the money Ihe- morning before, I should have drawn my money from the Bank and taken occasion to mention to the Cashier hat I had a sum to make up on that day for Dr. P. and the t ime to lienehm an when I borrowed the $10. 1 should have remarked that 1 waisn much thort ol s lare-swrnilHtt I !" ' ... Milan, i oonowru on HKim'v ui : Henchman as mere pocket money lor llie da v If 1 had. intended the homicide f Dr P. I should not have made the appointment w ilb him twice, and each time in so open a manner that other persoiis would almost eerlainly know of it, and should not have invited him to my room at an hour when the Colegs would ba full of atudeu and others, and an hour when i 1 was most likely to receive ealli from others; lor lhat was the hour just after the lecture, al w hich person having business with me or in my moms, were always directed to call. I looked into Iny room on Sunday afternoon, but did nothing. After the first visit of the of ficers tTook T the prHiTanJhio of Ihe "Uniti from the upper well and threw them into the vaullundertheprivy, I took the thorax from the wellhclow and packed itinthe tea chest r.s found. My own imprassitm h is been that thi wa not dona till after The lecrmd visit of the officers, whieh was on Tuesday, hut Kingsley's testi mony shows lhat il must have been done soon er, The pcrlnrntinn of Uie lliorax had been mad.) by the knife al llie time of remov ing (he viscera. Oil Wedneiday 1 put on kindlings and made a fire in Ihe furnace below, having first poked down Ihe ashes.' Home of Ihe linitw 1 cannot remember which or how many were consumed nt that time. Thi ia the Itutt I had to do w ith the remain. , The tin box wa designed lo receive the ihornx, though' t had not concluded w here I should finally put the box. The fish hooks, tied up a grapples, were to be osrd for drawing yip die parts iu the vault whenever I should de termine how ft dispose of them and get strings enough. I had confused double object in ordering tit box and making the grapples". I had bat'orc intended to get ruch things to send toFa'vai the box to bold llc plaint and bf rttel-s--vhte4 I w h.!hm1 it frtxMts-t ftum the salt water and sea air, and the h ticks to he rise?! Ihertn'oMn-m' tlia tea. It v. as this previously intended use of ihem that surjestid and mixed itself up with ihe idea of ihe oilier ppliaalinn. 1 doubt even now to which otethey would have been applied; I had not ufd (he hook that time of the discovery. The tin put into the tea-ehctt was taken from a barrel of it thai had been in tha fcvbratory for some timif; the bag; of tan, brrmght in on Monday, was not used, nor intended tsheusedt it belonged to quantity obtained by me a long time ago fort experiment in tauuiug, and was sent tit by .1.. e...:i . . :. . r .1,. i ' 1 ii.c ttiiiHiy w ;ck vai v. uiv ..j, v a was not aware that I had put the knife in the chert; the stick found in the saucer of ink was for making coarse diagram on cloth; ' the bunch of filed keys had be -n used long ago by me in Front st, aud thrown earelcsaly unto s drawer: I never examined ihem, tnd do not know whether ihey would At any of the lock of the College or not; tf there were other key tilting door with which I had nothing to do, I suppose they must have been all dup licates, or ke s ol former locks, left there by. mechanics or j a nntor; 1 know nothing about them, and should never be likely to notice them among the multitude of articles, large and small, Of all kinds, collected in my moms; the Janitor had furnished me with key to the dissecting room, for the admission ol medi cal friends visiting the College, but I had nev er used it. 'i he nilric acid on the stairs was not used lo remove spots of blood, but was dropped by accident. When die officers c-illed for me on I rid.iy, the 20th, I wat in doubt wheth er I wat under arrest or whether more strict search of my rooms was to be had, llie latter hypdlhesis beingliarillyless appalling than ihe former. When I found that we went over Crahrei's Bridire, I thought the arrest most probable ; when I found that the carriage was stopping at the jail, I was iitreofmy fate.- Before leaving the carriage. I look t dose of strychnine from my pocket anu swaimwcu 11. j nau prcpareu 11 in uie shape of a pill before I lefl my laboratory pa vi.a -l.lA.ltnn I il.A.,Ja it u.n. -l..MA -l..JF vive detection. I thoutiht it wa a large dose. The state of my nervous system probably de tested ns action partially. 1 he ellccts ot the poison were terrible beyond description. It was in operation at the College and 'before I went there, but most severely- afterward. I .wrote, bill one of she aimuymyus, Jeltcrs pro duced at the trial 'he one mailed at Last Cambridge. The little bundle referred to in the letter detained by the jailor, contained on ly a bottle of nitric acid for domestic use. I nan seen it stated m a newspaper that I pur chased a quantity of oxalic acid, which it was presumed wa to be used in removing blood stain I wish the parcel to.be kept untouched that it may be shown if there should be oc casion, what it really was lhat I had par chased. I have drawn up in tepaiate papers an explanation ofiheute 1 intended to make of lbs blood tent for on Thursdasv, the 82d, and of the conversation with Littii field about the dissecting vault. I think that Pettee, jn his testimony at the trial, put too strongly mv worda about hsving tented with Dr. P. Whatever I did say of ihe kind wa in the hope lhat I should be able to pacify Dri P and make some ariaruretnenl widi him, and was said in uriW to quiet Pettee,- wn be coming restive under uie solicitation of Dr, Piirkmau. After Dr. Webster, had !ated most ef the facts recorded above on the 23d of May, this questtnn; with sil the esrnestrrrss, Solemn ity and authority of tone lhat Dr. Putnam was master of; wa addressed hi'ns "Dr. Web .iter, in alt probability your days are number ed; you cannot, y ou dare not speak falsely to ine nowjj on must not die. with a lie -in your roouih o prove to yourself that your repentance for the (ill of t our pat-lif it sincere ; tell me the truth then a confidence - l.ltepeae - lBeinf yeor lifetime and' at much longer longer iny regard for the han- pinrss yooriamtty sitaii seem ro -require, and the interest of truth and ju nice to permit. Search to the bottom of your heart th his lo ry of your motive, and tell me, before God, did it never occur to you, before deeesf of ParkApan, tpat.. hi .(e!t4l.ttQy.(Ujlirjn(. il lb pass, would be of advantage to yoii i r least lharpcrwinal injury to huu might poi bly. be the result ol your expected conference with him 1 A dying man, I charge you to answer me truly and exactly, or else be silent. Had you net such a though!! "No, ncvei!" 'said he, wi;h energy and feeling; "a I live, ml od t my witness, never! I was no more capable of such t thought than one of my innocent children; I never had the remo te! idea of injuring Dr. P. until the moment the blow was struck, lir. Parkman wa ex tremely aevcro and eharpt the meal provoking oi men: anu lam irritutite ami passionate. A quick hOTdcfriridrtfief vudene of temper hi peen s neseiting m ol my lile. 1 was sn on- I v child, much indulged, end I have never te quireil lhe-rontrnt flwr rriy passion tbt I ought to have acquired early, and the conse quence i all t' is." "But yon notified Dr. Parkman to meet you at a certain hour, told him you would pay him, when you knew yon hud not the tneanaf" "No," he real led. I did not tell him I would pay him t and there is no evidence I told him so, except my own words spoken after hi disappearance nd ifter I had determined to lake the ground that I had paid him; those words were of the miserable tissue of falsehood to which I wa e 'mmitted from the moment 1 had bcun lo conceal the homicide. I never had a thought of injuring Pr, Parkman. This Was accomplished by the statement in whrrh-Pride!Mr Webster attempt to ex plain lo hi testing Link-field, tending for blood, ind of inquiring about gate from the taulr. ,!. ;. '-; ;;. , After reading the aiatcment, Dr. Pufman proceeded to argue a to it truthfulness, lay in; that it was made when Ihe writ of error wat . pending alao, that Prof. Webster' f state Was worth several thousands of dollars, anil lhat h wa pot in such (trait t to Com mit sneh crime deliberately. ' The previous petition from Prof. Webster, protesting innocence and praying for absolute pardon, he raid, w got up by hit family, who were wavering in their belief nf hit inno cence, pntillii roiifcEsion wa eommuuiealed to ihnn shout a week since.. ; C AN; AL U )CKSsnarRSErjED. '" On the MonthiTidC'stial, sllilaeklull Locks, (Scodand) the wiaate "of water, time and labor have been obviated fcy the substitution of tccp incline, with rails and water tight era dlo. "I be Wvi fl.aW iietoe f ttie-UitH-r, When rt i.draw'n tip hy a wtrt rvpe-worked 'withdraws, -WWFii&li f K'PW-"'tmi'6it aided by thp riesrendinj! eradle filled with wa. tef. In live minutes a boat is hoisted tip '.hi incline, numtiering e'ujht large locks, at very little expense, and with the watte of no more water than that displaced by cc-Ii' boat w hen floated int'i its cradle. Theic-ngineer i a Mr. Leslie of Edinbiirg, who has m ooted thr Ian frnrrr American-pr!irt;rr. -"f'hrr,' ea-wB'Tdatcd j two week ago, shorn Brilbh marine rngiiies, Woe scientilic world now borrow and lends." SPEECH OF MR. E. STANLY, is ti not'sa or axraaarSTaTiTts, July 6,4S50V- The report of the Select Committee on the pay meat of the Oalphin claim, being aader eonsidv ration. Mr. STANLY aid: I regret very notch, Mr. speaker, that the House refused to lay on the table the report of the Galpbin c laim. 1 voted in a small minority to Jispoae of thi matter by laying it on tbs table, and i did to with the view of enabling tb llous to prveeed with the public business. The annronriatiou bills, which are Indispensa ble for tut tuppbrt of th Government, rs not yet acted vn. California i still cruelly kept out of the Union. Thousands of laboring men in our etuiutrv.are beting us to protect them from the effects of the lintisli Tariff of 1816-ra tariff eta of the tiritisli Tariff of tf-lo tarin which we are informed gives great satisfaction to England. Hundreds of honest claimant! are uppbeating u to act en bill reported for their relief. AH (lies matter are demanding our at- -tention, while wa am wasting our time in ridicu lous efforts to make, or prevent making, party . capital out of the Galpbin report Lt the Gov ernment stand ttiil let California wait let th British lion complacently smile at the folly iff v the Americans, who, boasting of their freedom, , are making themselves as dependent on Englsnd oslf w W8J still her fiikniea.4 hunestcred -itors suffer. the Gal phTu" claim" tihme demands 1.11 our natriotid consideration. If Bentlemen rtiirthe other side of this Hall, who have c looted their Speaker and their clerk, and have eoutru here, will insist io tbu spending time, it ia be coming and proper that we look lata Ctber mat ter of improper conduct among their friend. But fimt, a few words on the Ualphin chiim. I regret, as every gentleman ia ths country must, that thu Secretary of War continued to act aa a- gerrtTjlitcWiawBHotitf "" cabinet. It is a matter of taste and delicacy, a- bout wliieh wo may differ, as it aeema We do dif- ior, xju. a iiuua, uii-ni ia aa u.m.vu nt,..j naiunions" that it was not becoming in Mr, Craw ford to set as an agent of this claim while he was in the cabinet. A a member of a party, hi conduct wa inconsiderate, if not unkind", to wards the other members of th cabinet. But ' no honorable mail hat imputed any thing, dishon orable to Mr. Crawford. Hit conduct hat been ui.fortunnto and unwise, hut bis integrity etand fair and tiaimpeached. The Whig party are no mora lo blame for thi set of his, tlian tfitt Memocratie party is for Mr. Van Huron's bad conduct, or for the Indelicacy or impropriety which marked the conduot of Uoneral Cast, in obtaining tiitpijU Ihnvtand dollar for extra allowances, which Conrots nev er authorised to lie pai.l, nor for hi forming a company, while in tlie -abiet tespeeubvU) in publie lands. Neither ths conduct of Mr. Craw ford nor of General Cass ha been erimiual. Both, in my judgment, have been tmjuslitiable. As .Secretary of tVar, Oneral Cas eeul.l havaj advantages, which cititena of the country eould not have, lla had opportunities of enabling hi company f o rnonopohi thrrhorce tractmf land " " to know when they would he in market, aud then to raise the M ice and mil them to aettler , who were eohipolied tn purcbas. T h Whig party hava not endorsed, tnd never n il! cudorso or sanction, Mr. Crawford's conduct. The dem ocratic party niadii flonjrall'siS-tlusUstandai-d.... hearer, " unnnointed aud unanealed," with all these sins oa hi head. -AVhca they shout "Gal- Shiu, tialphin," ere wa not justified in retorting ixty-eibt thousand dollars extra allowances . peculatiuna in public lands T H da not-inUuad t- ' asaail vlon Cats perWinhllyi : 1 only refer to well known facts. No Whig, who bat any sell-respeot, or -any regard tin fmtdte oj driion, w ill violal-e all - the doconeiet of life by utteritin calumnies in te latioatofbit gentleman., And he who imputes disboueatv to either Mr. Crawford or Mr. Cats, amriuiimtl kill rwwive the ontcnrptt)f all frir Bi'odod men. They w ill both comfort themselves with tbt reflection 1 "'Tit bat tli fate of pTaee, ant th rotwrh brtk fe:ft.ViaaBa POT'.vanfa; ;Xtrl t Z It It only to be regretted that they did not fur- tnor rutiact, tHit. " Things done welt. . c" Are! wiih scars,' cxeulpt themselves from fetr Thing done without example, in lucir laiue Are to b feared." .i They are to lie blamed for a bad examola i KT.'!rz,, !h?i;.",atl ti'iiys aw.htwj Miitti.inc, jhut tin tilings aro not cxp'-dicn,"1 . A few more words oo the Galoliin clatm. ' " Tho act for tl relrff .of lilitphin 1 In Jul following worda j "Jit k l, tje.. That th Secretary of tit Treeaary be, aud lis 1 bersby suibsrised and rs 'luired to atamlue and aljaat the claim of th lata Ueorge Galphin, under trtalv mailt ( tlte Uav mttr Gturm mH Ae Crrf i nml t'hmika Indium. u the fir J , . , bsH f o r amovnl wsirS aa omit dtir to Millcdjre (i ilpliin, neeutor of the said , , ueors Uatpliia, ut,o) amy sioni-jr la the Treoaury nut ntborwise appropriated, ' i . Approved, August 14, 1818 ' Tb wrung In this case, II any wrong ha been done, was in pissing this act. I do not under stand It hi Ttuiileit that tleorgc Ualnhin had a laita. It is admitted, that toidr die treaty re t'errod to, the claim of Galpbin wa admitted to be duo. - Then Uie act of Congrea authorised; and "rroHi'rerf " the Secretary of the Treasury. to adjust the claim " under the treaty made by th (Juvermr of Georgia, with the 'Creek and Cherokee Indians, in 1773," and "to pay the t monnt which may be found due." The Sccrft. tnries who paid the principal and interest, (Mr. Walkor and Mr. Meredith,) vera Dot to be blam-ed-forotifying aa act of Congress. - C'ongrett la to blame, not ihe Secretaries, if blame restt any. whom. Aud lot it not be forgotten, Mr. Speak er, that Mr. Polk approved this bill ; bo seems to have been iiifomiej of ihe merits nf the claim. How this it, can he explained, perhaps, by th honorable member fruin South Can.linl. tha eOairmaB of th tiaJphin cituixuit-H, (air, Burt). .. .. wnen ne.aatircssos (no llouw. mat gonteuiaa now think, " that the claim of tliu reprwtouta tkesof Ceorgs tislnhin wat not a just denmiid, against tha I'nitul States." Tho gnlleuian did sot think toiu Auaust, IB IB ; for I havo be- fore ui a btter, pn'ulialicd evidoutly by uuthori ty, from a tieorgia ftaper, which, as a part of ths butory of this case 1 will road to the Housci -Ffina tht Aati'ta fOs.) ChrDnlcle and K.nluitl. IHE OALPHIN CLAIM Mil. Bl'RT, . Vou are r.astted to publish tlie follnwlnf letter, tl origiaul bat been sent to Waaldngtoai WsiAmyft).!, Hlk Au?ut; 18-lft. " "Dear Srs J hav th plessors to y that ill bill ta whieh yon are Intereaed ho just Meu iga -cd try the Speaker of the- iloe, tad will b appi-e ved by the I'resi-lent. -s : . " With great resjieot your obcilifnt snrrsnl, AttMlMTKAU lilhT. ""Pr. M. O.vrrniH. ' ' Frail ai'naorirs r)are rcwcnibraneers. They tr bow anpptiod, beraaa thvy are refreshing. 'I he bill l..r the relief ef (lalpliia pused ea Sat ardnr, the l-.h of Aeyntt. It tras approved oa the I4(b, (Xunday iuterrenwl.) lo.w " b. ifer was plnngned " w.tb m th tneMi tlaift The will of the I'reaideat was spoken of as " d fae." Ilia approval wat known is advance, or the sues. itg m eloa a t lia uloai.kcd law artisti xkiil of the Kcst. .; ".:.' ' llwK5'Villfir ef"" tlitsnsa,' we tt.ltwlb following resolution! (inlpl)i--auota"jutdeiaaidaiaitt the lotted StaUf." "VtrHy, "tLepleOHiro" of MR tcidiflett M f0. ft bad a rinojur twaoj, 4 t only for rsmtMt) "ruckling." . - - - In ori sooib. : "will" ut the rresWest VH phvle.1, (m 14K, int sa ar-r-roret! fwas. Ia lofw it h4 tc-n stniltbed or sari-.vlod. MiltbotlMiM.t Mr, Hart la eleveren a eorgrtt MatloB and rrmolutlca. Let u be thankful, ana "tb. 'f '" !;f" " . Omvos.) .', .fit -w, airj it-doe Mia thai ihegoBtleoiaa frosl ' WsiE-'i