-
11'
o
.
i I
y .
... ,
AKD PROFPvIETOK.
devoted tonelicrloif, Llorality, Literature, Apiculture a
ral Iatclll -en
e e
VOLUME IT. m. 19. j
."".,...,. ..,. - t t
i . .-.v .... .
:Vf0, ! RALEIGH, SATURDAY, i:I AT 10, 1CJ0.
A Relr :CU3 and Literary Pa-cr:
v published weekly at 'Raleigh, -N; C; at C2
00
per annum, payable in all cases in ovaxce.
-.. ft tor tui-iber pari icq tars see last pae.' : ,:
, -C AH . comm jiiiealions intended tor this-, paper
leigh tW eSSCr f"?) ? EMor, at Ka.
I "v ana Aie8$enffer.
- Correspondence from Oregon.
ir Oregon City, Detolk a. n.'lSSO.
" Brother Editor My family are tolerably
well. The citizens of this territory TiaVe gener
ally been healthy during thc.past "year: .The
most of the sieves suffered, by Oregoniansafcasr
; been in consequence of goingto' the gold mines
of California.' J bSlieye, t more of them hare
lost their lives there, or on their wa back,, than
whites, up to the time of the discovery . of those
nunes. Many miners have examined the bars
'on the South Fork of the , Umpgua and Rogue
vers, have found gold upon both, and intend to
ornmence digging gold there' next rammer.
hat country, u supposed to be healthy. Many
t a the States may cnyv ns rn x
oilers that I llave 'seen be true; oae half of the
men v.lio .tre tiere's'earchin? for tml
may enrv ns nn !h.'ai'.
t j r; "- i " -ui, our
" ,fvS..C- B.0DB.if. 1 Can "ect
ly about this matter, they need pot. I never
before saw such stagnation of .agricuitural and
iupcuauicai pursuits, so much indiffereaco te re
ligion and so much Immorality PtSti..
50, Flour; $25,00 per barrel, Lumber $100 00
per thousand, when delivered' at the ships j com-
tton labor, from three to fouT, dollars per da
inechamcatfrom'six to ten dollars; ".Many men
, vlU not work at these prices; J Jjopethat thin
wfll change here for the betterjn a few Vears
:T ""vo uyiamigrato to tbia
coun-
j uuu lucreaw lis population and importance
1 believe the gold which' is, easily obtained by
, .ti&iu wm ue cxnaustea in a few
years, whrn
manj.;men tsUI quit digging for it,'.and turn
their attention to other objects of - pursuit; I
fear that religion and literature Will not flourish
inthis country until that time. ; Thero are. but
fevr who arc qualified to teach, who will dq it
'Many ministers go to the gold' mines to "dig
gold., So many men are all the time away from
homctTaatreligiousasemblics are feweranrf
i smaller than they otherwise wm,T -
l.c;e 8eem o think about 'but little clso ,but
uere 1 searching for cold et bnt
The most successful miners thinV "ht
7 do well when theYeet an .ouncA tipi- a.r
isut few of the hardy men of this country have
been able to dig gold' more than from one to two
months without giving but or getting so weary
of it, as to; be vwilling to 'quit, and were glad to
get back to Oregon alive." 1 i Men who jwpuld have
their Jiealth in the mines, should not go to tFem,
before the first of October, and should Vae them
by the first of July. ;Great projectsare discus
sed, such as a raUroad from the Statea to thf Pa
cific, &c.: Ibopethatucli valuable improve
ments, will be made in-iiiae, but I regard a9
yain.tq expect any thing of the kind o be mad"?
in. this country, while. things remain as they are
Men, cannot be kept at any kind of business near
to California, .without fa great reward. I'.TUe
dream, or think fo much about the gold of that
region, .that they-art verjf aptto . takeieither
j ihmm ju i.uu.1. aireciion.
Hezekiaii Johnsoh .
Go to the Weekly Prkreir Meeting.
It will be a relief ' to TouFconscienift
will be redeeming the solemn pledge which you
made before' angels fand men I when fvmi' -ne
yourself to- Ovist nd to hi's1 Church Istayi
: . wuen tue prayer
o viwio yuu, lorjiyqu cannot have
peaceful conscience while 5 thus disregarding the
vows of God i whiehWe upon you? !i Go,5 join
at
eimg ot prayers
u2.tiIt will .bring great good toyour Ownt soul
r(ot only will your" conscience be relieved, but
juu wiue instructea and quickened in duty-
The Baptist denomination are 'about!
tp a-college in ijiw .territory, and I suppose thai
ther will Wat : At. i r.
' uus cuy. - uuc churches
generally in' aeclining statei , Our church
a this city has a'small meeting house twenty by
Wty feet, well located. They ha " two lots
kgetheron Main street One for their mecting
tonse and one for a . parsonage house,' should
they build one. Thos lots are wo,th . about
m thousand five hunted . dollarL' andftheir
kouse about one thousmd dollars.; fyien I came
Jens, I was very pooK had but few 'brethren to
Wp me, and thos few indfsp6sed to do much.
congregation was small and bnt little atten
tion was pai'dn by the'public, and the salary
pten me- by jay. kind brethren
I cruauuicicnt ' to support mv familirl
i TVtTt r - 5 ance8j 1 was thene.
' HDg fr m? &Um J telicved
; aauhile town property was cheap, I had bet-
me 'r WSclf' and P"vo it te
r-:.yexpeMci., Inthis I succeeded, tnd
1 , C nna my Penscs to be - much
lwueved it tpmv duty to obtn
y ia tte city for the church. ' T '.,
r.!1 cLurcb: and though co,U
mall, it is twice ras large i3 it usl to be,
theprospectstof the Caputs in tLU cltyare
olerahlj goed. ministers cf ct!.cr dI
wDirh . .. . .
- nua stronger m tiie be
end. - v,: ,
,en the first Lcgislatuxo cf this' territory,
convened under the law cf Ccrcss, et,
elected chapl of tie House cf Rc-n-
-es.v lh2y secr-d pic-.Voflhdrncru'V-'
r zt
ft tut few cf t!:?r i tool: t
:.J. ilJ fairly u.r -y h t'
6 1 iac insert
?camy mind toby L--
ft to nore tl r- : " "'7" - ;'
'ftsoBsia the Civics ir--'--
wcyare
i
can sit an hour in a spiritual mve1 rmeetin
but being warmed, and promoted to ttyr5 kctivitv
! 1 .' m .:.' wlT is V, I. ? .- 1 ... - . "
ii tucBsryioe oi liod-1" p'st ---pn ;
v it you are r prompt ajnd - Jtegular 5 at ' the
prayer-meelingrit wiU greatly" j-ncourage your
pastpr- lie needs all. encouragement! that he
can have., His labors are arduous, bis discour
agements many, his night-watchings-'ofteri:' Let
f you are not present:; ? '' Al
low not his heart to sink within him' at the
thought that you have forgotten or forsaken thn
place of weekly 'prayerl' ; EncouragJ bira'Ty
your constant presence, and Won, Vill be rcDaid
an hnnrtrpi? fnT? !i.'.A.. j 1 .t i
iu uc iuurcaaeu aappmess and
usefulness of your pastor. : f "' ' ' ; l'
: ? 4. Go to the prayer-meeting ; it will krength
n your brethren; it will lighten their iburders,
uimtu mcir nearts, and make! them feel stron
--w Vk wi i xuc iuw wno j nave Dome
the heat and burden! offlthl akk omtimiV4.1
sad beeause'no; more 'on:e:up'to thej help of
the Lord'against the' mighty." Yet " thV have
rcsoivea never to abandon the cause, for j they
hav enlisted for lifej ; Go, sUnd by thejriside;
and snare tlieir burdens and toils; and yott will al
so share .their abundant rewards. :, .- j , 1 '
r;f 5. Your weekly presence at the prayer-meeting
will have a powerful influence upon' the un-'
converted. . When they : see J your firmmiss, and
decision, and perseverance in Christian duty,
united with a consistent life, they -will take
knowledge of yon that you have been" with .Je
sus ; they will be constrained to go themselves
to a place that is so constantly attractive' to' you,
and - may, througli your h:truracntality, be
brought. to a--saving -.knowlccV-e cf Christ. Be
punctual, tier, at the paycrV.-iir-, for the
sake of those around you vth o r.ro wiLho't hope
tndTTithcutGcd b thJrrll.'Vi-Tfi;:
' C. Abova all, to 't!ie'yf raycr-iaectlag be
cau3 itvrill jl;a-3 Gc I- It a, 111 net cu!y bring
great gced ta, ycurscl; an hc:::lt to ethers, but
it rill rT:fy.Gci.;v;ACIti:3i3 the grcst olject
f-r which the Chn:tian live. : Wheth
er ye eat or driu'h, or whatcccvcr yi-iol
Three crci cf j
uobuui3 very productive. A-rricukuro
porticulture Lave as yet received. lut littlj &t-
leniion, and are still in their infancy. It has
oftcji occured to me since I have been here, if a
New-England man should find his way here' with
little means, that he would in a few years reap
a golden harvest by the cultivation of the soU.
- These islands afford much to attract the atten
tion of the stranger. ; They are wonderfully for
tified by Mature, having coral reefs extending in
to the ocean from "five to ten miles. ' In "fnM
there is but ono safe channel for ships , to ap
prokeb the iarborand that is' narrow and very
citcuitousrand is indicated by numerous buoys;
and this fthannotis yerv stronlr fnrtTfi iA fu J
Eriglbb Government ; so that,- with ereat nro-
pnety,ifcmaybe called the Gibraltar of 'the west
ern, world. VfThis, as a naval station iu ?h,mi
ly important to Great Eritain should 'We ever
be involved in a war with "any" of the :Batibns 'of
VrXu Wi ouuiu America. - .jt has attracted the
attention of berj statesmen; and 'vast'' sums are
now being expended to render the station still
more impregnable, ; The great harbor is amply
large to float the navies of the world.! ;- -
p Thii group of islands consists of tbrce hundred
and sixty-five '.The principal of the! Vroun are
five in numberSt; George, St. David, Bermu
da proper,' Somerset and Ireland he third is
by far the largest, more - than, equaling-' all ' the
rest put together, and this Is ; sometimes caned
the continent The islands containl about 12,:
OOO acre's. Their roads are the best I ever 'laV.
being perfec(y smobth 'and hard. The drives
about the island' are s djlightful the roads are
shaded by the cedar," palmetto, ' lemon, orange,
u'cauusr, priae or inaia, &c, 8tc. -I rode
a( few-iays'ai&e&x5 Mlesi from the cifyofllam
ilton,'to ''visit iialfr pondy which' is about a
mile from rth(? sea, and separated7 from it by ; a
hltf abonV 20Q feet nigb.'-This pond it about,' 30
feet in djameteVand about '40 7 feet-deep it is
snrtonhded bj a Wall about 10 feet high and
persons are admitted to see it for a fee of a shil
ling sterling. file pond Contains about 800 fish,
weighing from lO to40 pounds 1 These fish are
tame, but exceedingly' ravenous ; they will seize
a atick: as -quick aV bait,'- Unol ' freqnently when!
'""vio wucu i;mKir.' utnDreiias or eancsrto tne
water, the fish will immediately seiie them, and
generally ' wrest thenv froin the visitor,' A large j
N ewfonndland dog some time since jumped inta!
the pond, and was. ?ut to pieces at once by' them :
I should as quick" think' of jumping into a den of
lions. These ffisji are called groupers.-- -They
are yery;fine fisb for the table. The tide? rises
nd falls i in this pound, corresponing 'with -the
sea, showing tt at jt connects with the sea "j
MjThe inhabitatanst'are hospitable and attcntite
to- strangers.' sjTlie population of the islands is
about ten thousand. There are two' cities, llam-
ilton and St. George, about 12' miles, contain
ing a population of 3,000 each! This would be
ari excellent place for an individual who has fal
len into the bad habit . of slandering his neigh
bor, to reside ; he would soon learn to bridle
his tongue, for all the families are in some' way
related - The society of Bermuda is like a net,
all connected. There are ten -Eriscopalian
Churches, aud ssven Methodist, and two Pres
byterian -but worship is 'regularly maintained
in on ly about half of them. ;' ;
; The arrow root is their great article of ex
port. It 13 grown and manufactured Cere. f
an 7 t
T
n in the
;dto !
trculo to I.
nearly f.rr
in
to r c:n
tl:3 f.lorj cf Gel" ' In;
r::flrj God is l'
cf C!:r::J,-r
t'-3 r.ar.-:::;
thcjccurict!
t'-n, Chri1
by your pre:
nec!:"T cf
, i. i .
C.5
i r . ; . .
-
-. ... --
'c? rrJ hearty co-c:r
"-v.! c!2vrti?n.':'Go;, t
i ' s
y
1 1 ,
K -i V .. v" 13
-' G o,
rrllyGcd
( ;-.;:f From the Witch man and Reflector.
The British ration bestow xnucb cf their sym
pathy ca te racral aud spiritual destitution cf
other lin'l:, fcr v.hlch they der.rva tho Li-hcst
cor.ir.cudatha, but th:y lave never bccaruG
ciently alive to the pabfal and hnuullatlrg c;a
ditlen cf their own poptilatlcu at their very doors.
It las leca cstluatcl ly very aocurat- calcula
t'ore, ual3 lj crl:r cf Govcrnuacnt, 'that En-
3 f.lout 7C0,ecO chl!lrcn,cf the t:a:ha-
r?, trho attcr.1 no
regarded as a rriary ci; .t.
.After a few ycar3, the ta::;o cf Hi s:t!;tyris'
changed to that cf "Tie BritLh School ' cl.
ty. It grevr and r rcsperel, and was scan -aa-lledjo
establuh a Normal DeiarUncnt '.for
training Teachers.' Ia most of the dar- ty.vus,
and in tome email ones, schools, were formed ly
the jolnt cfTorts of dksenters of all 'denomina
tions, which were aided by grants of school ma
terial from the . parcnt'society in London, and
obtained teachers trained in its Noi Jal School.
The Church of England were at length moved
to emulation, and apprehensive that tuo whole
education of the poor would be taken out of their
hands, Established an institution ; for exclusive
cimrcb education, which they called the'atipn
al Society When the attention of your rca'ders is
? 'an accounts of educational societies
in this country; they should remember the above
two nam.es, and the, religious parties thev rcr
resent, as 1 lave noticed, they are often - mtsta-
Ken by Americans, i ..- " -; 'y ? ; '' 1 -
T 'rfw Lord -Brougham, belongs ibe
h onor of hating first irougTSt the subject of edu
cation before the LcgislatureV but at that time
the opposition! of the Church of England was
so strong aga'inst any .impartial, national provi
sion; that 'ko was' compelled to relinquish ! bis
plan.'. About ; twelve" years since,1' Parliament
nrst voted a small sum to aid in the erection of
school-botses,.the grant being made ,to schools
connected either withT the liberal British Society
or the exelusiye' National onej so thit, Uj soci-
eues, as sucn, were treated impartially; ,
. In 1847, this grant was increased so Wto'M
sist schook in Various ways, the only , condition,
in order to claim Government aid, bein" that
the schools are opcn,to the appointed Insnec tor.
This Inspector has the prower to select some of
. ?er children, to.be trained under the mas
'M na.Mress " aPPnticcs to the art of tcacb
mg a sum, increasing from $25 to $75, being
allowed to their, parents for their maintenance
for four 'years.?; The 'masters'and mistresses "re
ceive also a stipend annually for. teacbinir ; these
pupils', independent of their regular salary. The
iiter is ucrired irom tne Daydieni of the chll-
dren and voluntary subscriptions.'7 Gbvcrmeni
has, however,' engaged ia isome special ! cases to
make'granti to increase the salaries of thetieacti
ersJ ' The choice of teachers rests entirely 'with
the' "Commit LciJ wbo manage the schoel in each
locality,.. though tbeInspector' niAy .refusal to
place apprentices, tr grant any other assistance
J 'i 1 - - i .i ' "i . f. : 1 -: J".
jThis arrangement,' however, docs not fully sat
isfy either charchmen s or' Dissenters!'. There
are now two parties in the contest rerpecticg ed-
ucauon, mese wno approve and tbose who dls
tpprove of Government aid.; The education of
a whole people is mere comprehensive" than any
individual efforts can accomplish. "tThe Volun
tary contend, if you give the Government the
power to educate the people, it must be secta
rian or infidel, not considering that such an ar
rangement can be mad, as to bring schools with
m the control of the pcopla themselves so as to
render it impossille for education to bo of a sec
tarian character. Tha advocates cf voluntary
education, however, both ia England and Vli3,
have mada nolle corta for it3 'support, lavia
already raised large sums, and having three Nor
mal rSchocIj in , succcLifal operation. I Lave
every where observe J ia Great Britain, amcag
all classes, great i-aoranccJ with respect to cur
Pullic 'Sclscli ia ths Unltid States.
The model of a new frn cf cdacaiior.al cT.rt
is now atiractir -.conehrahle aUeitioa iu Ea
Jglacd. 'Aloufc seven years since, the Eev. H.
S. .Bailey, tu Indvj enicnt r.Ir.Iitcr cf ShoeU,
extensively hao.va f
and to Yihora t
pcarcd to 1 3 the qae:lio! cf ths i . c
in-ilLatianwhieh La cah;l uTLa Tc-U's Ccl-
r;v.
i tie N-t 0:1
i: C;
n fv red
the f
h:-e It V
our tow -
where lit
aate ecu;
raia
ion
.... LJ.
II.
ct in
Lt. . . . ,0 the
.'! .
1 - .
t -r
axicr iu cur I: i .
- - ' .- . . '
m imaSinauja cii-Lt is', ulit
been the choti pur. -Iu if,.
uaxiers-nalLii' Ut lr
i a
lia Lit Iiomf i : y r
. .4 1
erer field be ii I, cn '
thro.m tli wW,. l..?
inn a m m
t -
..
It .
I V.c
I m T" -4 . I . i
urn uj liiulC f-jsr
of ' our day. -Butwitj
might he b,c bten, ted how t ' -tcr
o f trie ti w as. $1 a x t ? r v i : : :V i
And lad be erjojed the l -v t cf t'
now me co mm; a lit
then bidden l'rxrn
1T
l as
r.
c ...
vp a
' '4
i
...'
it ri
:r'.
oC rain'niad Lid L- L
rtaaucir'3tcJ dure!,
sanctity cf c-r.sr;cr.
UL;r c;-!.t ve Lr
1 ,
cc,
cf
AVe Lav; le
very interesting letter received by a cer..:..-.
cial house in thii citv :
! is ajj I ra: , Dec. zZZ, 1212.
Dear Sir$ I Lave i. . . J xrlih tarticulir
care and atfntion vcur two favora Ar Kr
12th and Oct. 6th, bich the laatn&n.- rr
Oregon.broughtne. I will endeator to inform
you as intelligently as I poasibly ctn,tbe EUt
of tilings in California, and answer y cur ques-
uun. ai a anyperson making Jar- for
tunes in money V1 And I will here premise
vuak m jju cjuniry ia me world is real or per
sonal property fo easily turned into monry.
If property; is so!J on credit at sit; it is ve r
short. Rents are invaiiihly paid in advance,
either monthly or quarterly. . . ;
. Large fortunes , are made here, and
persons are Surprised at the facilities tot quick,
ly acquiring them. . Rents are enormosl
highland po valuable" is money here,' that
building will not sell, as a general thing, fgi
more than the annual rent. , Personal scrvi.
cej cannot be obtained except at a high price.
uv ccry tuiQg irom second nanas can onir
ae oqinaeu. ax a great adtance on cost It i
of little coriscQuenee. as a moment' rfnrtft
will assure you, how bigh ' are the rrics cl
either sendees or' merchandise, if there is
uniformity and balance. , For i;: .'.ouee, if I
own a store you can alford to pay rae a vert
niga rcB iji can purchase your comooJities
at a very large profit ; and the mechanic acd
laborer an' pay 2 per day j for Lis board, an
ounce for hUbeoU and three ounces for his
coat, if he can .receive a half ounce or an
ounce per day for bis labor. And I can rij
them these high wages tobuild my store, If far
a building fifteen by twenty feet and one story
high I- can obtain, as I do, '$XX per month
rent, and thos I may go :o. ' All this will
work writ if there is a proper and suitable dis-
tribotion and equalization of tnices. '
But here comes the. question : Can we pay;
these high prices for what we require (and wei
r..:. . i . i ; . ' m ' r .
laiusb every -wiipg iron our Sttlr
States and foreign touftries ? 1 Are onrown
products sufficient to pay for. what Weeqetre ?
Can ' we' afford to pay $300 per thoutaad for
lumber, 30 per barrel for flour, $1 per pound
for butter, 50 cents per pound for cheese, etc.?
To this quettion I can unhesitatingly. reply we
can aObrdUU If the people1 of Louisiana coutd
obtain for her pepducts prices that' rtouli av
erage ten dollars per day for each indiridual,
could not she afford to pay these prices ? You
....
wuiunqucsuooably answer id Ibe suirmatlve.
Kow, as you are well aware the grat ques
tion in political' economyjivith reference o
public prosperity, is, to what extent and
witrj wpat, amount is the laborof the coon-!
y Von oepena. . tyhaterer at. fa . ;, . , . .
wrn t
' 1
I. T I
' i '- -"
r
- v.. t
r"
i
r
a
i. j " r a a . .
Jne-t Live t'.-.-
our. inheritsnce. ,- :
scr at wc do, a r -. r. , .
act a nxrrgy ',
mawy conlrnei.t, t .
public -did Le ! '
the railroad and the c:
of c!?rtricI c-...nrr.'-
wildest Lcpe
beLiud--aad
enrn . cervecs
it-
i:e
iel witli a"areed that I
of early projectors lading fap
dil be see our language, Lis
oslr through Britaia and America, tut -their
colonies and conneeUrrs ca ever
shore, would he not. bave ctJd tiieic re
doubled opportunities ef jnilurnce a call to Te
redoubled seal ? - Vet mow. v. .L
tci ana History tjrtg,ng fTCry dav ecit trati
mon.es to swcU therwni m' c rr--lc;
eies secompl ub e J, nd t i !. e : .e . t-o ar. d i l-c r - L
enthe walls cf Chri .... , , ider-rcile'
.ae-C7.tr B4ti tjr:': : : J - f
their fathers, would ne t etc L ' rU.are re-
ceirH anewimpnle,aad the tro rr4t at lis.
i a. a. m l v a
.,c diowh a D(ut waxirr vit 1 Jf r
- -t
:hl rv
'3 rf i1
I-ce, ree,--
"ran .1 t!ra;
"l- cf Gedf
o,,.:
prayer,
-
T?.
C
7f
miat- -
re-
It
rivers a::
call'! 1'
rh-.lL
I la r3 between f.ve end t
E:leol vhatercr C.rlej th
ly and "totally ure-aru:d.
r l:n!3r I rel
. ... . ..w, i.3 i.
c: I--:'-, - - -
'..ho era hi ly.it I.e
--i....i..;j ire.
t. t nearly cna'ycT.--: cv
c- : men cut cf. every the::
they ara raanle J, to .
ro uiur-
. :.h, 1 it ar
V.'ilh all its wealth,
i ...i i.. t. .1
..-3 a ciTu.ee.1 and
e :
.r LIj graph!
; el.
ucno
education cf
the!
:3
d u
me wnoie matter ot the prosperity of the Stale Th i 7 V 7 V 1 1 i"s ccrs.
or the. country Now, it ilprobably a low afl 1? -'UC?e" I'f
estim.teif we 'fix : upon C ID per day as the J "V " 1 Bt ! ' t! -f ' '
average of the "income of every, inhabitant of C V cf .t
California,or more property sneaking, that rLrrh ' . ' -! '., r ' : 1 lii9
the yield of the hWs'wUI average this a- t' V"-"" '
mount Avery large proportion cf the in- rt.,.r" , :' rcrne the
nf:--V'- : it : - ,a
a " , f
" - . " .-...... i i
habitants of the country tre engaged ia the
mines, and the hi jr and hcrficrs c t nesrtv all
the ether iiihihitauts iswtth refcrcne t rcvi- jjl. t
dirf r the"ft:r-rly of th-ir r.ece.i'.lcv ror! -m"
:nre, I 1 ive a hrr
w ire
re their tru:.ks. and revisions the Cc--:.:.
it:-
s:
4 . .. r . . ... . .
v i v, or moilcl v.I.Cj ii Ufui I..,:.;',
I c . a vessels and steamers uhich nn ca ;
r.iaers ar.d their
'!l 'ira-:
r:.r r:
taU r
hay an d -rivers to cenvt y
baggag- and stores Lr thc.u Tcr th
ces 1 o'vtiin lare paJ? tr-1 l ';! ' ".' T
tervi-
:rr, can
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c:-rn , , . J ( r
en
1
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ev. As
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if
n c;r fro
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y imitate bis bi-
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a ligbt, Ift re
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s rd.oir clll-it: !
sUheritr thttsp:4e,
, hen the"LawSi.
ai ta
Ic
n
IIo to
wouiea ia all th t L 3 c
laaeriiacs,- an d t.. o ca
act you:; i.;ta an 3
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a up to a hue ,
1 .
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9
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c " atrastv. d
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stahingly.wi.h ths .LLhaesa cf iU tala. " Bat;
unaided ly the" c ; wl.ut, and viewed v.ha.coll-
n:r?ltho L' . . : ch. ,-, La L:.d tha
r
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If , : . ' - .1 -
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lta c'
cf
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that !
a ia
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TL-ero tre nil
Jesolatien r- 1
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a u J ! T8 to
?rf r rl--
X To trhich
: r.- ! - : r.rruai
; ' 1 epen
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1 ! iTe fermcd
.1 to l.'eanl
. j coar.trv in
La af !J
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cf thh- - : :..
"r cumncy.la
r to
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ra.?rv
1.
a thr e in
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itf - '
eir
.-a. " v
1 c-. :.r t .. . - rr . .
stead oC t ;
the Scri;lar:', .;. I. e
edasap-.:: :
tha f.res cf i't-.i. rv, 1
of Hi r ''!?. f r hN
in V
J
Tf Cf
a
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r .
: eft!.
ui:i
r t!.e cfs"
t:
T I f
1
1 i
c: -sua
their 44
If the I!
t::
e-r
-s !
.y
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clvL Without
1 1'.: : Car.:.:-
.s SU! : it In
i . ai i
lrgat
f.r t:
3 'coca: crclal
en the Iva'Jroad U luat acre 4
.g ?J rfa.
t, s it surely will I
n niiioci
1 :
.if.:;h
4.
::i t1
h: :e:., : ; -: 1 :
1 j
a (.
r c
1 ' '
ae.d a lene'ehl'rau t j -7 her trilute.
Occu
13
er 1 f .-Ir?r-