North Carolina Newspapers

" " ---r-----"" - l- vT- , -w. v- v ( - - ;v:rr-'t:' . , :?l , vvV"; - 'r, ; Jf- jfM , . y . . . ..... .. - .. .i - ... . - 1 - i I. , i r ,c i' r ' - & ";' FRIDAY FEBRUARY vr; 5 r;vc O --sa:'V- . o "rUr .1Tt.TTT A ' , . v, i January v, .T '.';'.."U4 TfV hni to .Kc for aisc'pninthe Militia of theJTnited States. .eing un- 3er consMcratiw, S 7:.. t ntleran from Tennf?SeP,ho hnd 'irairtmr. in iMne; thVn. hat Jhnuld Have one;rn a pvcv, u nccn. would aeree amonKSTnc.-. rfthe Pentlenn, (Mr., Cannon;) M Sni into hVanmmrnfln Ml. to Mr. Twrold at 'once test the opinion of - he -wiStt bv rrovintr to strke out the Sris the hill 'in rnaking tM, motion. Mr. S. said he nist bO?r tritted to sar. with real reluctance fcr induced to W in -a debate on .object, bout wnch, notwithstanding it, Pnnarent importance, thercommitree U med to manifest , so jrreat an" apathy, lt d frel sn: muchdiflrence ; and -no-A hnve indued him to, nave done so, hut the circumstance of hW hold -W a rrilirarv 'rank in his own state,, and . v If thi rommitteei who bd reported the bill then under conside ration. - ; . " ; Mr S. s ud; he had no reat preten a'ens to military science, and prudence cp tht ccr.a?i( n miirht Admonish hinv not to reak of war ,n the PrsenCP nf hVo. H w-Qc. however, emboldened m the opinions which he! should advance, from the vit ws hich had been expressed so nnJcKt-fTect, by the venerable sol ifrrrf he wjr of v: ur Revo'ution and of truf rhts, (Mr. TOycs,) net by hat l,e nrr.ers'ooa ;u- v ut ms i - ther patriot of termer. aays vir.c" f M?.n UtA. thi n in his eye. 1 he piin - . . on tbf navy, fc rK ami fortifications. He, Mr.S wruld say to the gentleman, that he no was epposed tp large standing ar- n.if ; 1 e.-would have a sianain army. Km it cnni'iM he enf merely in mimaiuie. vft-retfrxt in ali its parts.., U so nappens brvever, said Mr. tnai wq nave i.ih prfsent. ror was it ever, contemplated to. have, a large standing army. It had beerr jjTaffy reduced ha presumed u'woultl liM.he nirain' increased,-unless there was - . I & M . sowe manifest necessity ' for doing so ; if. !ve had a large standing army then i:je gentleman' f-ars might be eil founded, nd his reicn entitled to greater cmjit ; hnr in the lar.P-u iee of Fdstaff; there w rruch virtue in if, and, such not be irg the cae, he could not give in to the, strcnHh of the arguments urged in sup- port;cf the meascre on this score; - : :A.s to thefexpenditures oii the navy, frrts-an fortifications, j he, Mr. S. would nrrre vvith the pentleman so far as to say. that thry should keep pace with the ad vancement and. means of. the country; tbtit thev should follow and.noi prect de thfe me 'ns. These were, however," in in Mr. SV view, the rnly objects on which arv thintr like uermanent Drenarations could hr made in time of peace, , for a state of war. Mr. S. said, that as he did not wish to detain the committee, he "mid proceed lo offer the considerations hch hsd brrurht his tnind'td the con- clusir.n, that the attempt which, wns pro posed by the bilK to impose upon the mi litia the discipline of regular troops, would .hnsen their re.il efficiency and respecta bility; and an abstract cons'iderationVof the nature and 'qualities of rflfn. would satisfy anv inQ'irir:fr miud. that such "ffcnlj be the result- If is nrrnosed bv the bill, said Mn S. bv way of disseminat- "g nrlitary science amore the ereat bo- H. ot the militia, to collect the officers cf lach brigade, from the brigadier-general "uino ine sergeant, at som place, toi pre-them encamped sfor a perjod'not ks than four, nor exceeding &ix'days, r-a ririlJed by sone otTcer dtsignated for J"t rrpose. -Thii was?tlie principle f tfie meagre ; awl. said Mr. S; such a canp service, and drill; as.was thus con--jfniplattd, was what no man of elevated and sentitnentVwould submit to. hey knew .its usefulness, .and would feel gusvtd at being ordered for dayssat a ne " right and. left: by soraet pet ia'fe Fauiettes, for. whon they wrulbV feel . no rrSfT4al respect: TtierewaS not to be l;tndin service officers upon whom should mipostd ".these buabens'and 'duties, . ui some adequate advantage to the Ofttry. If lntjr duties, labors, kud hu- ff,'Jatjons. XL- . k j. 1 h i ' rnve lhose ur-;oXsniCe;vwhi "would be worth retaining.- tThey jSvot m ould 1 .T I;?ctised but they woulr hot leave I VUfJ,r IUnnlli' 9nrl hnmoo'' 4,lZ A..i. .. w -u-m r- T PurPe- The,; pay might nl y,mducc a cw remain ni4rv;cri ?rrirfdir8hi'Pease:f6iimew but it ihiMpT 5Xn. Laustihe treasuxy, nd add. no "?e "ta. -It would then.b imprat- ' rSSd. to the Www to renfljr itas prr Si'n Vetan, w praCtJcaWe. H thought, "V . rwnirwd there v - . rial argiirmnts tvhich har. Deen urgeu uv tht cenilemnn (Mr. Cannon) in "favor of the n-ensure, was his -hostility to rge i ticahle, said Mr. J?. , Jo carry, this 'scheme into effect, because officers could not be found,- capable of receiving anH inqfparting ntormaiion, vvno-wpuju jane upon tnem el ve$ .'itspnerous burthens 'and duties, fr efTetng its 'pbject,3at supposing, sard Mr. S. that he ipight' be isstaken . in this opinion, and'grant 'that the officers could be found, who would be ' , wilhntoj places themselves as so many machines m the hands of this self-created Steuben, for the purpose of becoming versed in all the minutiae of tacticar evolutions;" and sti1! theyonlrnH carry:" this disoipline Into the greaf .masf of; the militia tiow;ma ny - officers of the latNe war, said Mr. S: ha'd ben induced' toi.accept,- of militia Commissions, entered with snirit and z?al upon. the -task of regular discipline but soon found their men not disposed to sub- I mit to those kind of restraints which were practised among regular, troops ; and though i they; may have: effected mucin soon discovered the task a'ya'n and fruit less one. ?, The fact ;was, said Mr. & the militia of this country iare too ! free and independent, and. he trusted In G jd: thev would ev'er continue so, to submit to that rigor of discipline l which was prctied in the regular armies, and which might be necess;irv , there to keep up a proper degree" of subordination, If. said Mr. S. the situation of the country required-these sacrifices ; jf war threatened their homes then , the militia wrndd lie ready to do" any thing which the .public service might require. In peace, in a country- where, every man was equally" free, it could no fee expected for these. things to be effect ed. It is known to every one, that ,when the militiaman and regular were : called -to act in concert, the regiilar felt a pity for him who did not understand ihat kind rf discipline, which he knew so perfectly hut thexmiliiaman .felt indignant at those restraints and 'humiliations?. which yiere imposed in order to. acquire this In formation. " The Emperor -of Russia had, to a certain extent, introduced dLcipliue j into the great mass of his subjects ; but t: ; had been by pushing. hiH authbrity to its utmost limit; tfvit kind of authority, a- gainst which Afr. S. protested, and.;which he said, the man who would be willing toJ connoe to tne nands ot any class ot oni 'cers, over the freemen of this country, would be a fit subject for the Autocrat of ' all the Russias.5 If then, said Mr. S. the system proposed should "give 'disciplined officers, which he did not relieve, but should fail to introduce that disciptine in to the treat bndv nf the militia, of "what service would it be to the nation ? Lew. experience answer. Ana nere he migni rely oh the facts which had been (lisclos- (ed by the gentleman from Vermont, who spoke from what he had seen and known. Rut. asked Mr. S. wa$ not a Brmldock and hift"ofTicers disciplinarians,'.: and; yet he had rret with a -grave, an'd hb-troops with defeat. A Lc xington, at Bunker's Hillr.nd at KiugV Mountain, hv militia f ucht with success ; at the latter place their victory wrsc"nplete.f These names had been hallowed in the sacred. page of American history ; yeta they-were com manded "by men of equal grade and ex perience with themselves. The militia are-to be relied onliand on proper occa sionspthey are efficient." but their efficien cy does not consist In their .discipline ; it consists in their patriotism, their honor. and mpetuou's' count ere : it is this w hich distinguishes .themfrom regular,; troops,.' who are niere'mcrcenaries, (he spoke of the ranks) and strangers to those hcble sentiments,5 which warmed the .bosom, and nerved the arm of the militiaman, in the hour of .-danger The science of military tactics, said Mr. S.:. was-studied 'by the pusillanimous, as that of medicine was - by the sick : they- seek the art of avoiding defeatvahd resisting 'attack, and not that which wAs calculated to com mand and insui-e success, and the princi ples of the;ffl seemed" to accommodate itself to that timid kind of policy,; It dis claimed to rely , on the natural Courage, sense of duty andlove of conntry, which wiruld always serve the militiaman in the hour of ,n need, but - sough t; to make him subservient to useless restrictions' in times cf the most ' prcfouhd peace, for no pbssi- oie gooa..it was noc tooe expectea, mat such things i would . be, endured, because there was no necessity i for it t .and, wouUrnot, . M r. S., said, '.. what had 'o;ice happened, , rnigot possiblyjiappen again ; buVthdtA they: were not toexpect that to occur, .which a, long train of exertions had failed to produce.Hvery. state-in the Ih pionc.1)ad. it's; militia laws; and most of them tneir- own cuscipiine ; yet, alter; a series of legislation r for forty years; they were bpu'whet . they cminenCed. "; EVery 1 attempt aC perfectlon, like the repairs v( au.viu.viuvB uiiii.iuiu(.u n llaJlC.;UillU- sion orse.'ct nvunqea. ,we ; were ; not thep, aid Mr. i?. to expect, that our ex'- pferi w enta WQuldvbe tnci& successful : than those of the statevThey had: managed iiriutK' way ; as ' . get ;alpng ao(fc he y,5'v' " ci.tnen go on in iheir qvvnway. 2 the gentleman from TennesseeiiXM r'Cnnon .harlojd-us saidMra Tthatof thrnationweirt mK it had dbue enuigv theroyVue academyhenavy fbrand fnrUhS-' lions, that she would 'exper&pice the.samt: fate Which had Jatt'ended'oVhenn-iihli For his1 parti ;iVlr;S.' sai4he; entStained i f subject to the control f the 5eopleV rej: presentative and from; the (Hjlicy hithef ttci pursued, he thought tere; was nothing to far.,; Mr.b. said, tnatne was jree to confess I that heXshoultV entertain much ereaterfears if theriMntle1ian"'ttbald succeed indiffiisingthe-militi to tne exrent wflipn .ue scejiieti, miqiic. If, Indeed, the free people, ofthnvco shQuht'so far, catch the miUtaryspirit, as io believe the ohljr path Vcfefame ajnd dis tmction,;Was ; the 'military on, then there might v be some cause of alarrnj'i - Ht; idior not "wish i.therefbre,v to see, their at1 tention diverted from their jraceful5pur4 snits,rmuch less. to see1 the m filled 'with that martial feeling, "the pride, the pomp, j and : the . circumstance of wajr't which mightriead them in 1 quest'' " of, food, of plonder and of glory." OThe greatest en emy, said 'Mr. Svto the mild spirit of soci al life, was a military one. ; History was false; if the assertion '..was not true. .The Pratorian bard at 5 Rome, the Janissaries at j-wonstantinopie; t ana the imperial Guard at ,'Paris,. were alike the enemfes of liberty and . of their country. ' And though it might be said, that: those, who had sprung up in the world and establish ed military despotisms, bad usually come from the military 1 order, yet it-will be found that the nation itself had first 'been, prepared for the sacrifice, bv the diffusion of the militarv SDirit. and the tiride of martial fame. Seek not, then, to imke this nation a military people; lest some extraordinary genius" mav arise, create 1 ' by. nature, and called into action by fort' '4 I i . . . ' . . r . uousi events, wno mignt aspire to his own elf vation. on the ruins of his country. . Mr. S. acknowledged, 'that he; entertained no' serious fears of this kind they were .the' mere dreams of fancy ; yet he considered them of as much weight as any appre hensionsfrom . the present or any ' future standing army, that we are likely to have in this country. ; H V H:eVing thus offered his general (tbjcc- S.said he would now inoticeVitstexrnseV The; e are at preserft aboutone million of effective militia;,; two hundred and seveotyrfive bnearjesl! and in each brigade there were upwards of one' hundred and seventy; officers pro- I posea to De encamped. The paV propos ed to be given, which, though not adequate to their expenses, would cost .upwards of one hundred and fifty v thousand dollars per j day. Thus, the expe for the number of days proposed, would exceed half a nillion'of dollarV Woiild the Commit- tee authorize such an expenditure on an ! object both impracticable and useless I There was directed to be appropriated j 3200 000 Jor arming the md'uia, a nd .when; these had; been; procured and dis tributed a mongst the States, they knew not how to dispose of them. They were not generally put into the hands of the rni litii ; and in some states, where they were, th e ramrod s w e re not n nfrequently ' used as pokers, and the arms themselves found an arsenal in a . bar room. . Mr, said however, he "did not complain of this appropriation, as it was a means of defence intended for a state of war. He said, he wipuld barely mention one sec tion of the bill, which was jts last, t "liis section authorized Jan exemption from mi litii tiuty on the pavnieh: of -five or ten dollars per year. Nlr. j5. said, this was perfectly in acJcordance with the main principle of the measure. The dut ies which it sought to impose upon the offi cers would drive most of them from corn. mission, and this commutation principle .would ; be accepted by every man who couia raise his tive dollars: and thus the ranks would be as thiif as the officers would be few. Bufwe had been told, said Mr. S that the Constitution had given to Congress the power of regulating the dis- cipune ot the militia, and .its powers saould.be carried inio effeet; It had in deed V5P to CongressTthe; power of, a dopting some uniform sysfem of discip line, which t had of ought to be done : that we ; should itlska -'have thej; nulnerical strength of the militia; render thenx obe dient to the, commands of government when calledj into service ; and he doubt ed , the' propriety ; or i authority of doing niore. " He at least never Would consent to render the militia subservient to "mar tial jlaw: in time of peace, and pbedient to those rules" and articles of war' whicli went to abridge their, ciiil rights-whicti opghLnpt to be donewhich; they . would not submit, to; and which he thought the 5uy4 atusc ui. iuc VOiii niiiT.ec WUU1U UUl impose." ' '; '-; ' riEBATl! ON MANUFACTURES. " ITie Bill ;.it)ri the jprbr jeuupii ot ianutactures"being,ufider. con sideration, InConi miufhe VVhoIt i Mn Smy consider the - bill & relatioh to jus jcey to policyj atrtb'tb:CbhsUtutibniif:Aod first, asto bbjpcrs, areunitedanderphejrbvern :a$ tb;pther: objectsey ate independent of eachbtherfe sdasixspetts the ; manaKeTnant)f Eri- culture ad manofactui-eji-" -'I hcfnieaauits, orotpotS'the benefit of alf.. If Jrou take from a part of ithe people their; liberty vf acting as- theV think hest fbrthe profit and advantage of anotle'iart'of fhepeo ple,7ou;will act u,njustly'rT,hatsfportion 6Teopdlation pf the United States, the proda'ofvVhosfe. labour is extended for exp'oBathether it be cotton:p?Qhi- betuitdbacib purKase thnufe the! r hecessities require, arelhterested jb seirforMhighJstf and pu9hae fbrthe 7 TP- interest that the - foreign market .isljill be, keptppen: to tirrouicy on d fo t hei r w'a nts;on the ; cheaipest trms, By prbhibitory dutjies;tsuch imposed by the bil you; prevent importa- lions r.,; ana inus, , foreign naiions wiu-wc unanie to Durcnase vmr exports. f ro na- ; twhf vcaSexpe ly;ad?oMf tbpurohas mnstSbenterifcfe hnlciasu iniWh'bbthinfs:re IfthehJ)reyenti of foj reien articles, you deprive those who pro-;. duce articlesSportatibninof their fb- reign uiarKet ; you cnuiiuc,. icui. iu mc hoineimarket, wheie theyniust sell for less and Jpay higher for theiclewhich thy- purchasethan theylw:oMM hayedone had you left , com the rce ' f reel? Sir, if you cbmpei oiie ; Jiarti t liepj)leo4 trade with r ahbth'er.i to sell formless, and give more, than the ar ticles would bnhg if sold or brought in o t h e r coun t l ies, y qu 'treat?' the m " as it has been usual to treat th" inhabitants of co- lonies. ; ! - ' " .;.:-,t';" 'T : ; '" ' ' Wit has been iaid, by the HonXhairman of the' Committee whbbrbught in this.bill, that the people ot one-nair oi- tnis Ration are in distress'. For that; said Mr. SI am very sorry ;;hyt I cannot agree to relieve them by throwing their distresses oh the other half. Let themfmakc' something for exportation; manufactures, if you please ; hut do'not sacrifice to their inter est, the interest of their more fortunate brethren. Surely.they may? compete with theforeign manufacturer, whAse articles are cha rged with freigit, insurance, mer cantile profitKand duties imposed to pr duce the highestpossible revenue. If odr man u fac t u res cannot bear ; Competition with foreign manufacturesiithus burthen ed, their growthpughttnot to be forced Let us liave no hotbed' plants ; and con fine our cultivation to thosecongeniai to the soil and climated? - : As to the policy of the bill. We may as citizens favor domestic manufactures ; and I deem it commendable so to do ; but here our duties are public ;' and we siiouid pursue the interest of the whole nation,1 and; of the government. It will, 1 pre sume, be admitted that an entire suppres sion cf , foreign &on mc rce .would be'J a great evil ; it would ahnihilate bur liyal power. Now, if the entire suppression of foreign commerce would be a great j evil, I jiold that every approach thereto wbiild bef a lesser evil. 5 W ould you ha ve us nci ther toell nor to puixhasabrpad .will pot be permitted to sell only ; and bur ships vhi'uld be allowed to bring 4iome fo reign cargrjes, or the . necessary profits of the sailor and ship owner "will. be. too much reduced ; and. they will withdraw from the ocean. -;., -;;;-.--:-. ',f : -' , It has i been said that admeasure of this kind wijl render' lis rhon2 independent of forei gn atibns The only desirable inde pendence is an exemption from foreign authority jHe who can supply his want s oy purchase or barter is essentially tude pendent. .You would not desire to be in dependent pf the mechanic for the clothes you wear.; Th e mutual dependence of in-: diyiduals is a pledge of good will; ,Th mutual dependence of nations5 is bledee of peace,, ;. ' ';?0X f" phall we sacrifice thejl-eyenue OKthe raise revenue, destroy the revenue ? Shall we sacri fice ; the ' objects.' committed to us by the constitution, revenueTcoinmerceV and" the "navy, to an . object : whicli is bot committed o'us and is he tioned in bu r grant of bovver ? Mt would be political isuichie5vllft ffflt , you : pestrpy . the revenue . Ie vjed on com merce, for .the benefit of .the manufac tures, you should at the same time impose taxes to raise ah equivalent revenue frbmr m in utactu res i t y ou aestroy ; th at por tion i mc revenue wmta arises irom ine i mportation of vye pplfehly oahbulolnii pose prf the ttianutacuure bf woollens a du- t y to raise thp same ambunt; vI would re gard the reyenue;as pledged for certain purposes, and object to its diminution, . if any part of it is abolished, sohie bher sub ject of , taxaUoh siibuid ; be substituted to jmuuuvc vuc same huouih. . '-;r . . ,-. ' ? V lwiil now consider whethi ttiebbject of this bill is one which the constitution authbrizjeiyb Sir, ! Consider thecbmroittee'whoh in riuis uiu .99. ah ununsutuuonai -comiim iee-: Shew me vbur ahtboritv tnWm aEeLMpmestic mantiBcm nbth ingV tbptU WitjahufictUf btitM pass iayifbFjd power toUyvaixdc6l- postind excises; i n ;,;;.:;;,;;;'- v;:-; , ;'v ,iK'ty i nation, to the interest pf a portion of the pebpje ? Shall Ve sacrtfice Che public to private interest ? Shall we, by a povyer to bujrtp iss ;9 la wfbr ;ymg tip iba way it-vvei -Ybb have bower 5 to lv anoVr Au; p" ,: debtandi rhvHeforthecomhifln V ' ' II: ' d 2ter.tr ; nd-'generaUwelfard .-ofthetUnh f'&- J Id -I f- 'Jerpowergranted.loyou; , I is r. p .erto raise TreVenue, fprtKe piri.2"''v t v ' i pos? of, executing jour 'granted vowcrs t "k ;k f not if powtr den impDjse aaes tty diminbv 'fyf? ; ' ' ;f jne revenue,h?repyo; leyy 'jfaxes fr nyther pw raisreyenue; pond Jtdc, hus ybun 'XiXn'tf J. f TYbu'haye a''chjMcew?subj gdi: ' taxatibn;;j)ut in I everyjaXybuir :,hje6t A $hbald bereirenuelfi bV the inftbsitiorf te ppf hedutfesbecery the traising aft'vV-i'-' Ladequatie"; reynueinjantifanres are eni : f- I courajdit ba ta ffc f Thecbnentipnb fr I manutactures ? hich,they appear to havej V ; V sages th e Jour pal oft h e co Ven tion ) tq snew tnatupu a proposition .ijiwuh-l. othrsreferretlt a il!hittee1that'$!: veralof theiatheVhronositionjrwhichr J reierr:.wjit theJcdS' stitutipnouthis wa bniittebi ' f Phdhsupier f UflnsHe- ,f Wlbn;had1)ejenunralle h ,. Tfmra M' i ed that the enacting cliuse wwuld'oe' ft' .strucput, a:thbiUejeed "- !; Y ' j5k Wym fiEQl vv: eh47 V titled ,. A Compehioas ; System orHt"' Elementatti Geometru rift 4 sevim KAVe -? Vs; Tohichahreighth is ahftfexed coritainX c ' ing such either propositions as are'elemen taiyjrnpngf which are" a few that are J 'cerKiibihthas trf - vuc Hiurc,iiy,vanpea pans? ;ot the Mat hef. , died in theiUiejrsity'i and t upon whtcht v vnwac wu uctume siuuents there, will be fteraft ; expetitedito: preparedtorv -prosecutiiig a Mathematical Course.' ::' Junuary 25.Vyt;:- ; .fc . .to'iX; A GOOD1 OPPORTUNITY. rTfi'Proprle.irs of the' fyasttvicn A ;-X fiXzErrr. wifl,plt a a k.aJw maticjByijsEi ,CXiawAtLj,B;D,: : ! .iSlina.vSuJoin j;, Glasgow.'mT'his iihe SvserrV nnw if,,: ; j !:i i of their fainting Establishment in tW ; ' ; place. y. v -r'r" . -.-7'v -VV' ' - - . ------ .i s.uv uai ifaiii . ' ,; .w... i..y,uiuj Bu.nmagcj m point ot v iocarituatiohithtKe extensive patron-: ',M age this paper now possesses it promised ' ' to be ere long, one of the most' profitable . Journals in theVState ; and at' the sanlc? ' ; tirtie,to aflford a gobd field for the display r- i h pt useful talent;:rfTb a maoxif some -caJ; ' x pital, practically; acquainted" with tbde ; s - ' tails of a printing : pfflce,vsuh an bpp-; - n tunUy seldom occurs; v miX. - v Further- mformatinn mv Kf-ii ,r .; . y :itci:a pressed toames: Seawell V -! ; " V f Fayetteville. ; N.C; ;vv.V;r' l-f jFayettevilleNvDec. lS2aigJ .' jri f YIRGI 4" ; ftlrlEjRace-Hbrse.yir 'X: the ensuine " Season at m rv'R kt 4 J Mcyenburg . Cbqnty, V aT near Taylor's ;.i K.vjmi. noanimc, aoctn nve.miies sputltr" J pf;heipi)urthbuse; andili:be "putt ; ' Mare? i g50 thesSeaonw bjch may! b 4 " juiviiarc by.thej time: tne gentleman will send sixr resridhsible for thlelrn,-Hhe;;hcei will b 4 reduced to S30 eachif paid asbovel 1 ' p' i?011110 .thc;proboa in all Instance Good and extensive pasturage (strongl' - l-v.-r-enclosedid seryants; board gratis; bur vh-r no respbribiiity, for acctdet)ts pr saapes' f' ,thpoherfiraiwt;:fe lc iaj4.cn tu prcyeni eitnerc: ir 4anht;be ekpected in a newsniitv4 ns Kedigreihroug -a long race of -an LAtt-o'mer be. palheery ..st blood -nEnfc'-"V land and AiTiierlra KrVK' k ?VKi'-ii : ' ' v r - w inis . counrrv- "oT. J It is also deemed dnbe4iesArv derailed; abebuntpfthis i ' ; It lis thought Mir sufficii sav.that inf yi ; '? ";r,, pv1?" ww - for Tiisr- we8ttpfl:.' or,fil0,250, taud; is stilt f thonKht bv.hint tb b xtik Inet iit.M jrAjtked itr tbiV. or any otutr country;-; jbta v' :V. wciwiy 7ope.mo.scie ah$ excelier.( - ; - u'v". --;.;v : .".,.;.; ... , ;.(' .. -.:; ftyRuttw"woes' to ibipi c his oW, and tbf bretfothbrViaHy - I k I. : M i !.i ' ' IV. II I H i v