Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1848)
w s Vftm iSiSuzinjnzm & .--: '' c rp. , ! fr ft- v?nf. - - itr- inV rrtr,Rr,,K 'I'W1!,,!', W&&C&& OREGON SJW! W&ii . r . s' -virm& jptft&zrz M M1 JsT5? aT rWV M'W.M '?"lrtfWWn f$-Vii . .'lit . . n - . ." rf tr ij '01 m-l-rKi'ij t J'it'rJ"'il . . -. .,.,..,...-. i m-mmmtkimmm aaMaaaasjaaiaasa a i i -MMiwMWMilfpwMi ffWiw.rf mwm ) i ji i f P n -. w JkrtjfiMjgsSisS WWKMWIWMH r-uhwisnntii'i.nwatajiti.w Vol 8.. ? iW'A' HTW COMMUNICATIONS, Par lbs Orsfsa ripaetalsr . Wow Mvltha;. Oft ittklng undtr fain namnCcmbl. nation In Oregon Cily to otrrlhroie the flaw, andtoguUtKejxopIt in the country. Ma. I'.niToa Tho main object of in. qulry, In lid communication will he, to ascertain, whether the tclf.atylcd "Land. Claim Aaaooiation" can carry out thiir scheme, without running over the law a of Oregon, aa wall Organic, aaHtatutory and common T and at lha earn time trample upon private and vested rights. If they cannot, and Idle can be made to appear, then "all worthy men" will not, nay, ahould not join It, the dictum of the Free lrtaa to the contrary notwithstanding. The friends of the measure, few to he aure, are conscious of this fact, and aware that it aucceas depend in making thn people believe In it legality ; hence the) aay in their by. law that the ohjnt of .1 la, "To carry out tho spirit of tho Organ, lo Law" hence Mr. Curry, in the I'm Pre of the 90th ultimo, a the mouth piece of thi new office seeking compact, declared that "he object Involves no vio lalion of law nor overthrow of the go. ernment no revolution bvl trhat trill Irml to thr correction of error." The editor, inui .urely forget himself, in tho lattpr, clause of tho quotation, For he, at one I breath, says, It will violate no law, et that its object iloea mrolte a noalion, Lot jusiiiieaiiou inegrounu mat hip rctuiu. tlon"wllltendtotliecorrectlonolerror We are here, then, for tho first time, taught that a revolution, contrary to any imdp poiuledoul by law, involves no iolii ii of law! What laa revolution, when ap plieiltu government? An rthrnv. or the government In which it take place In politic, it mean a material or rnnrr change in the conalltutioiMifljovpinnwnl Ilie term la U well unileratowl to In-in - taken. We have heard too frcquentl) of "a new revolution in" Mexico, to be in douM of iia maning. Hovolulion., .. usually understood, lake place hy rtwillt, ' headed or aided by the citizrnt of tlio government overthrown. This arivn from a dissatiafaclinn, on I lie part of mirli i Hi tent, with the (,-o eminent, itsaduunitlta lion, rules, or laws, orcithrrof thriu A revolt, therefore, is defined to lw "an en deavor lo overthrow the legitimate autl or lly:" The fritnds of this projret pro fcMtolie ditaatiafied with the lardy ad ministration of justice in ihis go eminent, and for lliat reason they combine to over throw tlio Organic Law tho foundation of the stale. Yet we are to be told, are we, that "an endeavor to overthrow thp legitimate authority,"" Invohes no viola lion ot law" 1 1 That a conspiracj to. ofleel aevolutlonr ike prelrndnl corrre. tton of ertmri, that la, a conspiracy tnover. throw the Ittr, "intoivee no revoiuuon in law"!! MrrXjiumbug out upon atiih ahallow nonaenac it belongs lo anolhrr age and generation. Dili to return. Can this club carry out lis scheme without running over tho lawn and the private and vested rights of indi. vlduala? True, Mr. Curry has unwit. llngly confessed that it cannot, in at much at It "Involves a revolution," but he maj plead off by saying he had previously sta. ted ihkt At to comprehended it. Wo lako it, that iheae men mean what they say. They aay, at will be teen by reading their preamble and by.lawa, that they arc go, ing to try and decide upon men'a rights, whether they are willing or not that ono mutt, nay thafl, have hit rights tried by a 'committee of arbitration," and that If ono party disputant will not acknowledge their authority by selecting ono of twcho men whom they have already nominated, the other may virtually have hit choico out of the twelve, for he may at well pick the three at to pick one and tuch ono tho other two. If I pick my friend, ho will plok two friendly lo me If he can. Then again they aay, tho deoision made hy this arbitration ahall be Anal, and be backed up by the llvet, forluntt. tacred hnnor and blood of the entire association. This, therefore, It, without doubt, declaring that the decision thall prevail over every thing, even Iht solemn adjudication of our caurte, upon the tame lubjool ; and that, if the aberMT of the county thall undertake to enforce a decision of the count mado by authority of law, different from ihclra upon the tame aubjtot, to aerve a writ of restitution for Instance, putting one into postettlon whom they have put out, they trill rttul, even unto blood, and thai so des. xiratrly at to haxard and lose all Ihey have, cen tliclr "snrrrd honor." Awl thla "involves no violation rillaw'dora it Mr. Curry? Thit no revolution' Tina liiiiivirlhrnwfif the government I Thlt n project which "all worthy men mnliiot liraltnlo to join, ii it sir? Oh, ahaum' where did you rind your morals? Win you iducatcd in a Jacobin rluh, or under tho tuition of Hantn Anna? lly the atatulea of tho Termor), it i made a high urlnic, punishment In lh- Hlalo prison, if I rrmllrct right, for a t r. on to ohatruct and rralat thn execution of'nf Itppresentativia ahall have power to legal prnceia. If thla cluh Ucka up lis create Inferior tribunals" drc. Thua,thm, own dcclalona a it iwin to, lliin ii mint reaiat Irgal procraa whrnevrr lh(t two oiinoin funllicl. 1 r! wr irr tnlil, in the iiihlat of I ho 1 01 Ii ornlurj, ami hy an Amrriuun? thai ihrohjict nfa rluhanorn to hack up itnouii'lccitiom at thn price of pnitrly, honor, and lift hlood, nml hy contpfpii nrr, to rniit all Ipgal pro.o, 1 roiningin confln l with it ilrcniom, "in-' nlvpno violation of law" and that too hy an editor an officer ol thn law, anil with all, u mrmbtrof the nnl lsgiiluture ! Hut ho arc to ! tri'il, are wr, hy )our rninmlttpi' of arbitration n iiMininatid hy onie two or three offiiV Miki ra, nt a hj. lilkal awrinhl), inuiiiil of the Rtnlry vOrtfon Cily, mhih-(vrnfy or murr ' TIip lrll j, to bniia, it it, ami hy it wn nre , i. lrrf cm'( n,y mmi, or br ak thro' ,lopriiir property, honor nml Moo,!" it oer tir yroptrtii, hnnor nml Hi - . ulr.,. of procmlnig is in ! jutl at tir nrhitrar) will ofil.p 7mirir ulull pitrh uiirm in thn pnrtmilar inttanrr 'phnt it. wc'-pitlipr ahnll haie a jury, nor ,,0 1.,,., of pron.dmgt according to u,0 r,mrv. f ,. , ,, Bw N.. ,r ,1C tjrpn,m. r.n, tlio C.natitiition of ttngon, the palladium "f our liU rtn ..-pi,,, 1B,itnnt of mu,I Ti nil rj .ball ., ,r cutiilttl lotinil l. jur, and ju- ,irl, ptlM ,lll(,, nccor.luig lo the coursp ,,f t, common la " If iIip Organic ,nw tti .vail us nothing, ho it known,' Hr (re Amrricnn Citiirnt, under whose ,.onIU,on wr claim rlghta, and thai con .nmii,,,, dtilarca, thai -In mills al com iii'Mi law, "Inn iIip alup in cnntrntpra !iall prepil Itrentii ilolari tlip right oflri. nl lij jurj almll Ik- prrrm I " gain the lawa of our own (.oMniment say ''Hip Ciriuil CViirl in tlio reapeclne rounlila ahull liae cripinnl jiirisdictK u of all auita, plaints, pleas, ami mnltrrt rrnl, personal, awl muni, nml lilimii pan mid part, when tin- an,, mil tl all i x n d one huudiid ami fill) dollars," and in nil lawitinilii Circuit Court, nnd It fore ju- Urn of thp piacr, in nil cimI cases, i,ip right of trial h) jur it guarantied io u Hut in alhmillers when llioainjiintexruds one hundred and fifty dollars, the Inw nsprenly rl'r'.,rr: that the Circuit (ourl shall hate "original jurisdiction," n die larntion, lhal no other court shall meddle wnli ilie inaltrrn. it the olij. ct ol a .uh whiih hat aworn to lake nwny all ik-jp rirbta, and lo lorcc us to n trial, in' thefirst instance, in the iiiom unKirtanl nnd valuable matters, when tho property at alaku may bo worth thousands, b a ' eom.j mlttee of ar Miration" npsnnti d nt a po. I lilical scramble at Oregon City, and in more than hulf iIip insiuiurs uiilmtit tin ir know lulge or consult tin object of audi a club, we are told "imolus no violation I ol law' I! It don't does it, Mr (urr? Jury it ucmcil.inruiatd) iromthe l.nt. In, Juro, to tako an oath, ami immediately lioin the 1 rencu, Jure, tirorn, hence tho word Jury, which is di fined lo be "a bod) of men selected according lo lair, empan. nelltd and tirorn lo try an issue of fact." Does a "committee of arbitration," nomi. naled nt a political mucus, 1 soma Iwj or ihreo Individuals, without the authority of Inw, and without tho knowledge or content of two thirds of thnt commitlee, and of nino tenths of tho people, w ho nre lo tako posse'tnion, hy force, of men't rights nnd try them, and lhal Inn without being sworn, or bother the pnrth whose rights nre to bo tried arc willing or not n com. iniltcp, too, who nro authorised to keep thtiiiMlutin rxlstriice b) filling vncan. cies and lo glwjmlgniciit in Ihtir oini fa. tor, for pay, and within three dn)s nfier tho efecision ia mode "lo coll iiion" the club universal ' or any pari thoreof lo en force tho nald deciaion,' even though it may causo blood lo run in our streets like neers, doct such b coinmitleo answer the descrip tion of n jury ? Y t to carry oul a pro jector Ihis kind, is lo curry nut tho spirit of tho Organic Law, Is it? Such "In volves no violation of law," doe it Mr. Turn ? Oregon City, (Orcgoif Te rillOTVi lnUIoufl I The neat language of the law la, "Ex. prptsio unliispstcxulusloulierius'thatit, "the pxprpation ol ono thing it the, exclu. Ulon of another." In other wordt when tlio law nay n thing ahall lie done In one ny, (naming the mod) It rncaoalt can nut and shull not bndono In any other way, not named Hear tho languago of the Organic Law. "Tho judicial power shall . wstnllna rluprcmo Court.V'and auch j,, rior Courts of law, oquily' and arbb (ration, aa may Ay a, from time to time, , istabllahnl," and aRaln, "Tin Houm all inferior trlhunala are to be created by ilm lloimc of ItrprrMDlallrca, andtlw Jp- daial KiHcraliall be vostcil in aucotrtWI. naU ai aboc named, aa may be eeUbliefe i.l hy law, that ii hy tho L-gllature. The (Irganlc Law, then, aaye, that no court oi Uly of mm ahall aaaume to anr cip juiliciol powcra but auch aa art ao. iliuriicil hv tho llouaeof Repreaentatlrea. New ih n a hodv of men. "committee of iirlutrnlioii," noinlnatpd by aome half doa in men or Irm, irUhoul the authority of any luv, t a court of arbitration "cttab- linln-d hy law," that is hy the Houaa of Hi prpvntalitpa, la it ! If not, then la it illignl, and aajumea to do what the law lian ihniid to nil trlhunala except thoaa i natid lj the Homo of Representative, ionv'tirnily every act of it la a violation of law. lor aomo twenty men to gi toKrtlier. nt n cnucut, for political purpo. tea, and strike up a "commitlee of arbl tration," from hIiom decision there is no nKl,t of appeal, is making a court by the loue oflli prcaiiitativcs, is It ? Surely, tl. IMilor of tho Free Tress, must have got to discharging hi Legislative func. nona at an early day! Uoee It involve ,1C1 ,,olallon ol law, air, to lake away the riht of appeal, to make a party eubmit to tin- dccitionofalody of men not known to thn law, without any further redreea, w,cn ,ir lawa of this sovernment allow any man to appeal to the Supreme Court, lien the judgment or tfeere pMejajJ from ho final, and ahall amount, exclusive nf cott, to tho sum of twenty five dollar" f Under tho lawa of tho Territory, when man la forced into law, or enter willingly, if the courts below err in their judgment of the law, ho has the right guaranteed to linn by the laws, of going to tho Suprem court for a deciaion. This, then aa the thor instances named, la a tested right m the part ; now it a no violation of law, Mr, to lt n to the parly what the law hat pun Iritis I and is such o, dental no iola- ur uf tested rights I Whatman con- tpinplalmg such tiiurpatioi), and disregard of all rights, human and divine, it Ml r.-aJ 1 1 i Illi hil'l nf. tnil i Tim itH ,,, ,nl lforo he will aubmit, he will ,i ll( own blood, and then hand over hit ileuJ carcase as a rampart for hit re. sitting comrades! Will these city r . try tell ut, whether Ihclr committee ofar luirntion is a court known lo the law, that i, treated h) tlio llouso of Represcnta. mes. Iflhey say, nay, then wo ask therm ,Wsi not iuulve a violation of law for a fi,H designing men to set up tuch a court, and, at tho expense of fortune, honor, life nlll I.KkhI, enforce its decisions against the ll of the panic litigant I If your court w ,10t known io tho law, and aurcly you I wdlnot be fool-hardy enough to tay it it, then arc all its decisions a nullity, and no rutin is obliged to respect or obey lhm. II von forco him to do ao, at you have sworn to, then ) on will be guilty of a tree pats upon him, If tho force it upon hit prnjiorty, and of an msaull and battery if upon hia person. Hut aaaaulllng and beating a man ia no violation of law, oh, no I It cannot be, because the Free Preet lias mid so, ot en though ll be in the nitidis of the 10A century and among a chrisHsm people, and Men Americans I And I It no violation of law, to treapaaa upon hit property? Oh, no! Therefore let the highway robber and midnight attattln havo a jiibilco, and knock down and rob every man they conio to! The knocking down is no assault and battery, nor the seizing his money, a trespass! Such at least, is the decision of tho dodeeler Leg. Islaturoof Oregon City, and iho Kif-eon. stitulrd high court of exclusive jurisdiction, for Oregon Territory ! Hut under the lawt, If you undertake to enforce your dccltlont, tho party you oro proceeding against, may lawfully re. aitt; and if you enforce, at you are twom to, ho may proteot himself and family, and property at the oxntnt of your life. You mint therefore kill him lo prevail, - J.rBm'r.tai .. . grn4pMfyP and doe Murder Involve no violation of law I So law Free Pr'ea y, it mutt therefore be ao I Oh, to what depth have our moral fallen I In conclusion, Mr. Editor, one can aafe. ly say, that thla project never can proceed a atep, without setting all law at defiance, without trampling upon private and veet. ed rights of Individual wall defined by law ; nor without coming In 'eonfllct whh the government, and lu administration, when one or the other mutt give way. If the government, than mob law'wlll pre vail revototion will have taken place, rchy will have tuecotdtd order, and Ainerleaaa be ruled and diauraeed ,by a I aapssi will If sjajsjsjMI lauai jBjsff4jajBisaaajaax9eBflsjfk'ajBjBjBBajBjriajaajBjBraBBajaSBBjBjBjB laWatemed from He wonted ooant to ran I man koowledge and uaWrsterae tae b 9mUA channel, and that n cMrittlan ennl prefer the lawa and life of barU rfmt to theee of their re aw fry and emeu. Itrtf Then, Indeed, will the heretofore electric eftect of the declaration " eat on Amtricmn tiUum," be lott amldat thfe jeid cry of anarxky and ctnfuilon. LYNN CITY. Far tat Bteatatar. (Concluded from our hut.) Mr. Editor, laying politics, religious licka, phyticka, and mecbanM, a':! aside, together with fanataclim and all other itmt, what I again and again ask, it the real comfort to be derived from the use of intoxlcatlng'drlnkt of any kind 1 A thou, and foolish answers may be givm. But let ut be candid with ourselves; let ut tee If we cannot dispense with tho whole al coholic principle, or proprty, and adopt the working principle of honesty and sound comQ.on tente, leaving lo such at are bent on their own destruction and ru. In the only alternative to go elsewhere to procure and use It. There are bonaat candid men enough In Oregon, if tbey will rally to the ballot box, to aay at one and forever that there ahall be no more lav toxloaUoa aad drunkeaneaa In the land. To do thla, we met all hare a giving tap of preconceived no tion. Idea and reckonlnat, of the utility of alcohol in any aliape. I have been twenty-two yean without titling of intoxicating liquors aa a drink; in two cases of sickness in the time, wine waa prescribed. I know that quassia qr cinconea bark would have been prefera. ble. I have commemorated the death and sufferings of my Lord and Saviour In the civilixed land, and passed the cup without tatting It, for I knew from the smell of id contents that there wat cot a drop of the "fruit of the vine" In it. Will the church of the living God at the rlik of 1 continuing a cure upon earth, ttlll liold to her cupt in Oregon T Mutt I receive at the communion table of the Lord, the r . j, of Bacchus, and call it "the fruit ofthe vine I If to follow christian, let ut nev er again complain lhat the world receive evil and call it good ; death and call it tho elixir ol life. For we have act them tho example of calling Vhlnft hy the wrong name, we are determined at all Imrardt to never change our courto notwithstand ing Paul aald "if meat make my brother to offend, I will rat no more while the world stand t." Now if Iho wlno used at the communion It the tai.'te of no matter how much evil, still wo mutt not abandon it becaute the Saviour partook ofthe fruit of the vine; hence we mutt take ferment. ed or strong wine, or mixed wine, or any thing the wine manufacturer sets proper to nx up and can wine. Twenty yeart tince when the Temper. anoe reform had been but a short lime in contemplation, the societies were charged with attempts to force men to do thla or that, and not to drink; they were alto charged with making attempts to compel men to be temperato by enacting lawa on theanbject and fining them If they were not. The temperance societies unanl moutly patted resolution declaring that they relied upon moral mean alone, and Ihey would never retort to the Leglsla. lure to help forward thi great enterprise. Out how la it now, in many of the atatea, lawt haveaotually been patted to prevent hhe tale of liquor. It waa my fortune, Mr. Editor, to take tho tame ground twenty yeart since, that I now stand upon, to wit t total and entire tbatlnanoe from all that can intoxicate ; with eternal banishment from the earth of every aloobollo Invention. Short of thla thtro I no (topping place) there ia no tuoh thing aa a temperate use of alcohol In any ihepei universal experience hat apBnSeaBBBHI .A iM. U-t m J...L1 tVLt, livo fivriu aeata injjvnaj ajs aarwaaiap ' wow etjpsajSB i wlH the cbrittlan and the1 nrillanllirefU till, plead for a IjltU drop of alcohol la any saepo. I have another, reaaoa,'Mr. Editor, why I would continue to plead for the entire banishment of earythhag that oaa iotoai. cate from Oregon. All am well aware of the (net that En- gllah and American people art here ; the Eogliah by treaty stipulation, They are here a Urge monopoly ofladiaa trodert, sorratheBrillhvbjcJar easMem ad. Thtrr oassvot biexaeetedlasaaaallrV and ate the entire trade ka aUehet'or reanl be earrled on by Amerlcena,' end theyl mon knowledge and uaWerttondtaf, lhat Indiana all over the country art) toad of liquor nnd will give anything they have to get k quicker than anything ele The Hudson' Day Co. ar here for trade with the Indian; tbey are in a great aneav aure perfectly protected and secure from aay harm the Indians might do them from the encot of liquor. NotaowUh.theehl. tent of Oregon; -we are here with oar families acatterud ell over the country, A tingle drunken Jodlan can come at any time and insult and above our femilieo and escape to hit hiding place; ahall we pr sue and punish bimf or thall we take the man that gave him the liquor, without proof, and punish him t And euppeee the liquor it given by the Hudson's Bay Co. what will it end in? Let ut look again at tblt mailer. Suppose liquor la allowed to go without any restraint or control have not the Hudson's Bay Co. a greater amouot of capital that they can aftbrd to expend in giving liquor without pay to the Indiana, than any Amerloaa heat And what does yoaf,lioenslng the sale of liquor aiBoeat to? Hat any vessel paid a tiotate? Haa the Hudtoa't Bay Com pany t Mr. Editor, I am txteatiac that article aWlMMlM NH tfaaf) 1 IMaMiMaMI 4V t fltaf M aM-aaMaaMMa 1 have noticed la the ninth auaaeerofyoar paper that the Wathtagtonteo Society have adjourned, tine die, at the call of the President. Come together again my friend nnd tako fresh hold of iht nub- Jeet; your addresses were too late to reach a large portion of the people of Or- rgon, to have their Influence in accom plishing the object yoti had in view, still Ihey will do good. I have read acd thought upon this subject since 1836. 1 am not tired of it yet. I have never teen too much reason and argument published on thit tubject. ,1 do not believe there can be. It It a glorious war victory U life to thevVaaquIsbed. Why ahould we ttopf and why be satisfied till it. la complete f Suppose a majority have vo ted lo "prohibit" It, (which' may not be the case) would It not be bringing the subject home more to the purpose, to have a few hundred respectful petition drawn up, printed, and presented for the signa ture of every voter In Oregon, and then tent in to the Houte of Representatives, giving the opposers sn opportunity to aend in their remonstrance. Till I conceive would be a fair test of the feeling ol the colony on the subject ; and the Legisla ture would have the subject before.tham in a belter form for action than It can be In the present thape. Let ut not be afraid of the question of Total i4eiinfe from all Intoxicating- drink, nor of banishing all Intoxicating llqunrtftom the colony. A TBTOTALER. CRtiaroutxst. It I better to tread the path of life cheerfully, skipping lightly over thn thorns and briars lhat obstruct your way, than lo ail down under eveay hedge lamenting your hard fate. The thread of a oheerfut man's life spins out much longor than that of a man who is con tinually sad and dcpondiiur. Prudent con duct in the concerns of Hie 1 highly nec essary ; but If dittrett auoceed, dejection and despair will not afford relief. The best thing to be done when evil dome upon u. I not lamentation, but notion t not to ait and suffer, but to rise andtetk the rem edy, a, (ttn'Sam, I've got a oooderundum that I want to exposed to you." "Well succeed nigger." "Why 1 it tvti rite ao dull ebry momin now-a-daya t" r "I gibs It right up nlgga, I neber could sppeciate dat aubjeck." , 'Den I'll tell you. It'a case it behiae the "rim." fc-Neal and Pray, la a butlaet firm at Portland, M.e. It la superfluous to add that they belong to orthodox Muroheo. taBBBBBBBBBtHaVtaaaBBBBBBBHlaBBBBBBBBBBBBWIr r ; wtJiMiiiiw rm.T.m .??, htjhet filed wMh darh. Ilf )mUH tteor wwennewa toarery.aatied.i se,heherdM .f.nfm m I wUeA'etMM rat- IW'WattintataV aPF F" lNet "v3 tV-iIVi heta mmmmmmm -.-;. . smmmmmA nj-pHminHHH &V-7 J aaVUaBBBaapafaTaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtHaBBBBBn IT. CV- "'t y " ' , mr m.mmmm tmwmm, .m- Wmm 'Pjfi W WjMiy WM haaaT-flaaaWMsB f-j?Att"4" WiS. "WaJsMMMAaatJe ..-- 1 . ; mrr Id gitr. Ii bee laflataerMafi tire sffpeajasuaaV total aa I i mttfntUm, tiehaeaaneiaa' ti m I fuartm4vjjtfsf-r, aatj Iho, afe ed parte ttGFmUk. iM ul&ttarOTeMlMfm maint cased Ishouli mlxtar'. natkmtT tsnttMfcrflftsaWi, jotteltaelaay." -n "wHKgHMtjgiyrauawr' oajs cd aearltntandanr. . ,.. m-U; "Seraekt." sera the faH mtstmmi r . naowoa aneay n i eoteles,UaiMgtJan'a aaltaiaul Mag dem under jUM "ahloJa't, aeaM da; la at Ick upltar note et hlax-T sfr. JCeet Jtv- "The AtVnlaaaV mlt Jo corn, who, men'a ralnfc la tWr I Bocrttet for a erahhed, tmisjiM4, Btturad neraon t til 1 1 haiialaalaaia tUntat ly contrary he waaiailai tMiij ihaiamwr. erne acatmat of tw aaotJtuaf, ' taey taw ta aiaitao taasaatsy an taaaatay, wMtram Maaaajaat taMfMswtowxeja hia neural. And aow let aay aaa that aager. lart 'wetsja, aadatjaaatahyi Arisietle eays,thai trera k'aBaaMa ( put a young maa'aeye ante aa eta Mara 7isP i iwoald aa aa atetaW aatj aleariy Uttatnar; v eamta wa lataee tae tn- aaapilaaVilaa i afavirta ton Inn htm that protesatse Ma dtejaaaiv e with the greateat keeaaan aftltatre, aai seats of delight, be would ieasbe Ml rrjeet them aa heartily, as ha aowa areaat thim , Diogenes, being aaked at a Jeeet, why a, did not oontinue eating atthe rest did, aa.' twered htm hy asking aaethar, asaaxea,' pay, wny aa yott oat w m Jr-fK; aertWUsaeure: wtnaaa,aaraI)aMsiat. do I ihatek for my fliaoaio. A. fore thJa, ahr TMaw, aad 1 rgfJapga-g Use gone tal sjaaajjtjs;soj delight. Bat the anta M aa ahaka, thai I shall aet ufaVreid aay aaaa'k aatttetalaatl. bag, by sadsaysrlag t give k aay fcrther uTUra4kaB--(5tA,Vnttt. ' tiSSS&Ewt aaaCtMaaaaaV-v'v fJNPyifg :: ' a Anaceora or HwtB-TM tnitfckfaJiV edphiloerfherwMoaa day'taaksg ataaar a narrow footpath which formerly wiadetl -through a boggy alee of ground at thaw backtf lUlnWrgWCMle, whea he had the misfortune to tamhla la aat) ttJek 'abet In the md. Oeearrlat: a weaaesi ap. proaohtng, he civilly requeue aer ta lea him a helplag hand out of Wn alugtaia 1 ble situation; lshe,oaiJnf oMjtwrie glance athl,abrvlatd (agtm, sauaed m without reaftMag Ma reyieet. . KM ed tan1fffa1ttt aatl.fc' wan aMM prevaUed upon by aaaiaa.taajftnjpi 'Are aa ja Hme the Pti- Wetd the U a toae whlatxlaj,ajtVataaaa., i awer la the atlrmatlv waM MsU Ut agalaet leadlag Mm her atelttanoe "Wsll, welV7 Mr. Heme, "aa maHsr; you know, good woman, CwrtUhla eharhy oomataatH yon moo snmmm eBesakaa." "Chiittlaaahtllit tlaa eharhy there," rttMT-ti "I'M do Mtetbia for ye m ye ra I Ian vnunaalf TaaaaaaBlrat ft the Lord'.PmyeMmtWatM,o.saelaa I'll let ye Rroaae there aa 1 fcaad,ye.J,-r in eotptic tree aHiyateaa ,sjwj cms to in aire him I tell the story fcAlaey, aa maoe over all the lea eaaaga tuiaa Amt as) vasm haaaVfJtriai " affiMl eaihaMi woasnaatertamtpv aawwaaaa t o her beta.. Ha saaaaaWtjattftaTMl' wftbgra4iig)tfr. !'V' ' iltr 1'fr.titi.a. i ' i - a eajUaasaaM vaaW ' : 1 .ttanaaXsBB aja4am-aaaa-n-n, ,; ttltadahll'aaljkttjfMaaTjaW ? LrijT AaVfaaaaaaaaaVaaVaaaaaaaaV aaaaWW esaBcaBBBBaElmll ???!H'?Srlv . a 'JrVfeif- . i,?' 4&, ..'lit A r- ',' ( 1 1 w .KS JZ n $Sm i i? r "t3. jt .i ' -, sbh i-s ' ' 1J 'itJUPaaBBBBBBl tgSSgJSfflgHi jsmmss 7" m"sa'.ai"'-