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!IAC#M IE«1F1. Ry JIyron Bartlett. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1832. Tol. YI~No. 16. ^ )fM* Telegraph It published every 3a- L morning®* . office on Mulberry Street. ea.f elila. yuRBE DoiAAR* n ye.ar,|f paid in ad .moor DOLLARS, ir not paid before the / t . car . Subscriber, livin': at a distance ’■..irtii in all cases to P"v in advance. INSTRUMENTS, jlfSlCAL at their Books, Munic, <£lc rrxis, SHOTWKLI. (z CO, irF now receiving and opening nt t l COOK STORE, a Climber of PIANO FORTES, rich description, and a variety «f other Mu- | ns ;rumeiits, with Instruction Hooks and L adapted to the same. A large collection of Wcw Music for the Piano. all the Music of the celebrated Cinde- jjOppra, and a variety of Engravings, Carica- L Prints, kc.—also, Ef large assortment of Boohs, mstin? of fifteen hundred volumes: a c-jta- newihracing n considerable portion of which, ■Mblished in the Christian Repertory. If great variety of STATIONARY nnd Mis- Lwnus articles. m,nte assortment of TAPER HANGINGS, rdcring. Fire-Prints, Sir. A c. Hitr respectfully invite the attention of the Mir to the above, and request them to call and June J1 24 COACH MAKING. HE subscribers will continue the business at the old stand, corner of Walnut and irth streets, where work will be done in all its ious branches. |Thcv have on hand work of their own and o- Mamtlactnries. |Aiso. an assortment of Coach Materials, eon- 15 of l.nccs. Carpeting, Morocco, Rnrouch Gix Springs, do. Sulkcys, Plated Bands, i, Moulding Loops, &c. &c. hard all orders entrusted to their care. Arti bordered warranted to please, or no sale, a 14 2 BENTON & BACON. P „. Sand in KTowton, RAcTIONS No. 333 and 334. in the 16th District originally Henry now Newton ouuty, are for sale, Apply in Macon to Dec 1 35 M. BARTLETT. New Line of Host Coaches rnr>M ICON TO SAtTAiradH. FARE REDUCED. The faro hereafter to am i~Afrom Savannah, will be Tliir- ■thirty-six hours. i at d P. If. next day. Stage oflite nt Wash. |too lieII, Macon. „ O. I.ONOSTREET. |W'H 64 J. B. GUERDON. Practice of Medicine. The subicribers have united in tho Practice of Medicine. A. BARER. J. T. PERSONS jhron May 3. 19 JAMES R. RENNET, J3oot and Shoemaker, HAS commenced basin' . McDonald's building, (ncr • in tho best manner, REPAIRING Pbo done. Two or three JOURNEYMEN can r employment bv application to him. ML ft) 1AVING purchased the interest of Mei KIMBERLY & CHISHOLM, in . -... nny oulcr nousc in ini. pi' |baih or Cotton. k is now very complete <vraprisins Article fnr the country; it consists dry goods, liats, Shoes, Hardware,, Groceries, Salt. Xron, die. customers and the public genen ■ i -dully invited to call, as tho same fa [neretofire given will still exist- • , 1,11,1 will i ilo on oioragct uuu uius „ *Jva#ces on the same. 4 GEORGE WOOD. Carpeting. ihscribers will sell 'their r , of CARPETING at very I:' . l0 ? a large quantity on hand, li. r» lllw . u Keeping the article. n .5SW G003S. ILF -Y. BAXTER, & *’ORT, nro now opening, on the corner if Second street R# ® Avenue, opposite the Washington K'neral assortment of and American Goods, t of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery L. re > Cvtiogs, Leghorn and Straw nno hlack and" drab Hats, wool Hats, .i"***' White Lead, Cotton Bagging, |T»tne, Sic. Sic. Stock of Uffegro Shoes. Saw Woticc. K aa/v-nWl F ' HAR F lIS ""d JAMES M. MJf wlri If have associated themselves in the 3?RACTICB OP ttaa SAW, under the firm and style of Harris and Smith— i hey will practice In all the Courts of the Flint ,.rr"n : . i ke P l in •he eastern end or Griffin a building, Forsyth, at which place one or the firm may at any time be fouud, unless ab sent on professional business. Feb 10 73 3m „ D c rab Shaver Hats, 6 D .the first quality, just received and for anle by WM. H. BURDSALL. March 13 99 BXLLS ■ jhN New l nrk, Philadelphia, Charleston, Sa y-v vannah, and Augusta, in sums to suit pur chasers, for sale hy Nov. 10. WILEY, BAXTER & FORT. HATS. "RUST received a few cases gentlemen's fash- 9P ionnhle Beaver HATS, dec 22 53 WM. H. BURDSALL. • Particular Notice. | GIVE those persons that are indebted to the JL late firm of Pitch If If'ordin, a particular invi tation to call and settle the samo, (as fairfpromises will not pay my honekt debts.) Feb 9 L. FITCH. Pin Ware Manufactory. f3-i*NGERF0RDS fc STODDARD con- JLJtt. tinue to manufacture TIN WARE. Their shop may be found on Cotton Avenue, one door above No. 6, nearly opposite the Scale House of Day & Butts. They keep on baud a good assort ment of Plain and Japanned TFart?, which will he sold on good terms, cither whole sale or retail. Job Work w ill meet with despatch. 21 nov 1J5 VXN-&G-AR. 3 jfN£X OAl.l.ONSoffirstrate.thrceyean Ja.'liP W old VINEUAR, for sale at the Confectionary of JOHN SMITH. March 15 102 Travelling Trunks- RAVELLING TRUNKS for sale by \ X march 29 WM. II. BURDSALL. TIN WARE MANUFACTURER. MULBERRY, NEAR THIRD STREET. WIIE subscriber manufactures and keeps con- 1 stuntly on hand, a general assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell wholesale and retail at Savan nah or Augusta prices. JOB WORK done nt tli* shortest notice nt the shop on Third street, next door to Ellis, Shot- well & Co. WILLIAM S. ELLIS. Orders sent to Ellis, Shotwell (f Co. will re ceive prompt attention. Nov 11 17 Merino Cloths, TUST received nn elegant assortment of Me- rino Cloths, Merino Sfmirls and Monties. Also an extensive assortment of fine BOOTS nnd SHOES. dec 23 A. SHOTWELL & J. S. SMITH. NEW BOOKS. TkEVERE, hy the author of Tromame, 1 W Jaqucline ofHolland Annstasius, hy T. Hope, Sketches in Chinn, by W. W. Wood, Philip Augustus, by the author of Rich- elieu, Journal of tho Rev’ds Tycrmnn & Bennet, being the 1st, 2d nnd 3d Nos. of the library of religious knowledge. London Annuals for 1832. e The Amulot, tho Keepsake, i Literary Souvenir, Christmas Box, a Juvenile Forget me not, Tho Musical Gem, Musical Bijou, o March 1 89 ELLIS. SHOTWELL & CO. ’ CLOTHING. A A SHOTWELL & J. S. SMITH have Pm » just received a lot of fine CLOTHING, consisting ef Soper Box, Dress and Frock Coat Pantaloons, Vests. &c 51 Dce3 1. Molasses, Rum, Gin, die, c Just received by boat Stranger. » tia IHIDS N. 0. Molasses, 1: 20 hbls Rum 11 do (5in (bent brnnd & good proof) a. 20 do Wbiskoy (N. O.high proof) IX STORE. ;• 10 hbls Mackerel No 1. 60 do Whiskey 50 do Gin 10 hhd, St. Croix Sugar 10 doN. 0. do 25 bhls Manhiden Fish :’ .5 tiorces superior Rice. 1 For sale by C. A. HIGGINS. c March 28 112 “ r Fashionable Hats, tC FUN HE subscriber has on hand a few fashiona- a. hlo HATS, which he offers at the very low - price of Five dollars. Call ami see. march 22 “• SMITH. >!i Alum Salt and Limo. * 1004Soft*n£l*u- T. SEA & COTTON. Feh 20 82 • Cottoi f'pt.,. i5“?pw» i njj*"i of |1p.s Wntlemeos, boys nnif children's fine chants, l**»h» * state, planter* and the public generally •applied from a stnek inferior to none WILEY, BAXTER & FORT. iUlF, Fori *50 iSffStf&AHCE. •tarard Insurance Company of New - continues to iuiuve COTTON’, when f Boats or Boxes, against Jbo ‘he River. Rates of Premium are A PPly to 0. DAY, Agent. mHE subscriber will leave forReir York to fl' a fow weeks, and oilers his remaining stock of Goods at very reduced prices for cash ffSS«r&». Keys, Earrings Plsi-d Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Ware, an b worthy tho attention of the materials, " cu Kurin F “o R , SMITH. g.“£ “person* having Watches with tho snh / nieasQ call aud take them away by IbffirstoMy, as his shop will bo closHdunng tho summer. Negro Clothir rOR THE MdCOtt TELEORAPB. A MOTHER'S SOLILOQUY, On the third anniversary of the birthday of her Daughter. Blest image of a father’s love, A mother's tender core, Whose lisping accents gently move In words of holy prayer, O may that orison divine Bless ever thy career, Then shall tho path of bliss be thine. Unshadowed by a tear. Thy budding form, thy germing mind Knows yet no worldly guile; Thy eye, tliy cheek, in health combin’d Beams ever Nature’s smile. 0 may it thus, each after year As unward time shall flow, Tby mother's anxious hos»m cboer With joys no others know. LOVE. Love is a pain, love is a pleasure, It is a burden, it is a treasure, It Is a pang, it is a bliss, It is a nit, it is a miss. Love makes us proud, and makes us shabby, It makes ui sad, and makes us happy; Oft makes us wise and full of wit, But oft'oer fools, for Bedlam fit. Love's full of hope, nnd full of fear, Feels flattered thero, and slighted here; Is selfish now, devoted then, Loves all mankind, and hates all men. Love makes oft rich, and often poor. The miser's nnd tbe spendthrift's cure! Makes ugly fair and stupid bright, Makes right be wrong, aud wrong bo right. Upbraid me not—I never swore Eternal love to thee. For thou art only five feet high, And l am six feet three; I wonder, dear, how you supposed I could stoop so low— 'Tis only some can tie a knot. Though all may fix a beau, Besides, you must confess, my love, The bargain scarcely fair, For never could we make a match, Although wc made a pair. Marriage, I know, makes one of two, . But here’s the horrid bore,— The priest declares if yov are one, Then I at least am four. 'Tis truo that moralists have said That love has got no eyes, But why should all my size be heaved For one who has no size? And on my wedding day, I’m sure I'd leave you in the lurch, For you never saw a steeple, dear, In the inside of a church. 'Tis usual for a wife to take Her husband by the arm. But pray excuse me should I hint A sort of fond alarm. That when my arm I offered you, That happiness to beg, Your highest effort dear, would he To take tne by the leg. 1 do admit I wear a glass, Because my sight’s not good, But were 1 always quizzing you. It might he ceunted nidt; And though I use a convex lens, By all the gods! I hope, Mv wife will never look to me Through a Ilerschcl’s Telescope, Then fare thee well, my gentle one! I ask no parting kiss, I must not break my back to gain So exquisite a bliss; Nor will I weep lest I should hurt So delicate a (lower— The tears that fell from stteh a height Would be a thunder shower. Farewell! and pray don’t drown yourself In n basin nr a tub. For that would he a sore disgrace To all the Six Feet Club; Butifyou ever love again, Love on a smaller plan, For why extend to six feel three, A life that’s but a span. . ARTICLES OF A TREATY Made at the City of Washington, between Iatris Cass, thereto specially authorised by the Press, dent of the Lnited estates, end the Creek tribe of Indians. Art. 1. The Crock tribe of Indiarts eedo to the United States all their lands east of the Mississip pi river. Art. 2. The United States engage to survey the said land as soon as the same cau be convent- when tho samo is surveyed, to allow ninety priu cipal Chiefs of the Creek tribe td select one sec lion each, and every other head of a Creek fami ly to select one half section each, which tracts shall be reserved from sale for their use for the term of five years, unless sooner disposed of by them. A ceusus of those persons shall bo taken under the direction of tho President, and the ,e lections shall bo made so as to include the ira provementsof each person within his selection, if the same caq be so made; aod if not, then all the persons belonging to the samo town, entitled to selections, and who -aunot make the samo so as to include their improvements, shall take them in one body in a proper form. And twenty sections shall he seloctod, under tho direction of the 1 resi dent for the orphan children of tho Creeks, and divided and rotaiued, or told for their benofit, as the Fresh.ont may direct. Providod, however, that no selections or locations under this treaty, shall be so rnado is as to include tho agency re- ’* Art. 3. Those tracUTnny be conveyed by tio persons selecting the same, to any other feiwo, for a fair consideration, in such manner a* the Pro udeut may direct. The contract shall he certifi e‘d by some person appointed for that purpose by the President, but,ball not be valid until the Pre- sident approves the same. A title shall be given by the United States on the completion of the F *ifn4. At the end of five years, all the Creeks entitled to these selections, and desirous of re maining, shall receive patents therefore, in foe simple, from the United states. . • . Art. 5. All intruders upon tho country hereby ceded shall he removed therefrom in the same manner as intruders maybe removedby fnwfrom Other public lands until the eouutryi* surveyed, and the selectionimade-.oxcepting however, tram this provision, those white persons who have made their own improvements, and uot expelled the Creeks from their*. Such persons may re* main till their cropi are gathered. After the country is surveyed and the selections made, this article shall not operate upon that part of it not included in such selections. But intruder! shall, in the manner before described, be removed from these selections for the term of live yean from the ratification of this treaty, or until the lame are convoyed to white persous. Art. 6, Twenty-nine sections in addition to the foregoing, may be located and patents for the samo ahull then issue to those persons, being Creeks, to whom the tame may be assigned by the Creek tries. But whenever the grantees of these traers posies* improvements, such tracts Shall be so located as to iucludo tbe improvements and as near as may be in the ceutre.. And there aball at- so he granted by patent to Benjamin Marshall one section of land, to include his improvements on the Cbattahoochie river to tie bounded for one mile in a direct line along the said river, and to run hack for quantity. There shall also Im gran ted to Joseph Bruner, a colored man, one half jieetion of land, for his services as an interpreter. Afj. 7. All tbelocatlons authorised by this trea ty, with the exception to that of Benjamin Mar shall, shall be made iH conformity with the lines of the surveys, and the Creoles relinquish all claim for improvements. Art. 8. An additional annuity of twelve thou sand dollars shall be paid to the Creek* for the term of five years, aud thereafter the salt! nnnoity shall be reduced to ten thousand dollars, and shall be paid for the term of Gfteen year*. All the an nuities due to the Creeks shall be paid in such manner as the tribe may direct. Art. 9. For the purpose of payingeertain debts due by tho Creeks, and to relieve them, in their present distressed condition, the sum of one hun dred thousand dollars shall be paid to the Creek tribe, as soon ns may he, after tho ratification here of, to be applied to the payment of their just debts, and then to their own relief, and to he distributed as they may direct,' andwhich shall be in full con sideration of all improvements. Art. 10. The sum of sixteen thousand dollars shall be allowed as a compensation to tho delega tion sent to this place, nnd-(hr the payment of their expenses, and of tho claims against them. Art. 11. The following claims shall be paid by the United States: For ferries, bridges and causeways, three thou sand dollars; provided that the same shall become the properly of the United States. For the payment of certain jud-ments obtained agaiust tho chiefs, eight thousand five hundred and seventy dollars. ’ For losses for which they suppose the United States responsible, seven thousand seven hundred nnd ten dollars. For the payment of improvements under the treaty of 1826. one thousand dollars. The three following annuities shall be paid for life! To Tuske-ltew-haw Cusetaw, two hundred doh lar«. To tho Blind Usher King, one hundred dollars. To NeahMicco, one hundred dollars. There shall bo paid the sum of fifteen dollars for each person who has emigrated without ex- icnseto tho United States, hut the whole sum al- owed under this provision shall uot exceed four teen hundred dollars, There shall be divided among tho persons, who suffered in cousequence of being prevented from emigrating, three thousand dollars.' The land hereby ceded shall remain as a fund from which all the foreguing payments, except these in the ninth and tenth articles, shall be paid. Art. 12. The United States are desirous that the Creeks should remove to the country west of the Mississippi, and join their countrymen there, and, for this purpose it is agreed that as fast ns the Creeks nre prepared to emigrate, thejr Shall he removed nt the expense of tho United States, and shall receive subsistence while upon the jour ney, and for one year after their arrival at their new homes. Provided, however, that this arti cle shall not bo construed so as to compel any Creek Indian to emigrate, hut they shall be free to go or stay, as they ploase. Art. 13. There sh'all also he given to each emi grating warrior a rifle, moulds, wiper aud ammunl tion, and to each family one blanket. Three thousand dollars, to be expended ns tho President may direct, shall he allowed for the term of twen ty years for teaching their children. As soon as half their people emigrate, one blacksmith shall he allowed them, and another when two thirds emi grate, together with one too of iron nnd two hun dred weight of steel annually for each blacksmith. These blacksmiths shall be supported for twenty years! Art. 14. The Creek country west of Slississin pi shall be solemnly guaranteed to the Creek Indi ans, nor shall nny Stale or Territory ever have a right to pa»« laws for the government of such In dians, hut they shall he allowed to govern them selves, so far as may he compatible with the gen ert! jurisdiction which Coneress may think pro per to exercise over them. And the United States will also defend them from the unjust hostilities of other Indians, nhdwill also, as soon ns the boun daries of the Creek country west of the Mississin pi are ascertained, causo a patent or grant to be executed to the Creek tribe, agreeably to the third section of the act of Congress of May 2, 1830. entitled “An act to provide for an exchange of land* with the Indians residing in any of the States or territories; aud for their removal west olthe Mississippi.’’ Art. J5. This treaty shall be obligatory to the contractingparties, as soon as the same shall be ratified hy the United States. In testimony whereof, the said Lewis Cass, and the under-igned chiefs of the said tri h e, have here unto set their hands at the city of Washington, this 24th day of March, A. D. 1832. LEW. CASA. • world, and is said to Have swept Away tbe fourth pirt of msnkintl. It destroyed 50,000 persons i« London alone; and so deadly was it felt as a uni- venal calamity, that it had tbe offottof maintain ing and prolonging the truce between England and Franc* ■ May we not conjecture th&t the malady, which haafor the last twelve months af- dieted the north of Europe, has produced a simi lar pacific effect upon the Council of the Groat Powers, and impressed their minds with the re ligious necessity of not adding to pestilence th* still more formidable evil of a general war? The Black Death was tliepreatcstseourge of the four teenth century. Towards tbe end of the sixteenth (1593) London was visited Sty ft plague which killed near 12,000 individuals. Ten years after that visitation, London was again (1603) afflicted hy another plaguo, which was imported from O. ■* tend. It raged violently there as well as in tho low countries. On this occasion our capital tost upwards of 36,000 inhabitants, who fell victims to the disease. Nearly the same number were car ried away by n similar malady in 1625; in 1636, it appeared in the metropolis again, and destroy ed upwards of 19,000 persons, and in 1643-4, the armies engaged in n civil war diffused a malig nant fever over the whole country, which was at tended with a roughness and sliminess of the throat and jaws, with pain, but scarcely any swelling or inflammation. But the most formidable pesti lence by which the metropolis has been invaded, was that which commenced in 1655, immediately after the great frost, and consigned to the tomb, er rather to the eatth, for there was no time for tho construction of tombs, sixty-eight thousand five hundred and ninety-six persons, according to the lowest computau'on—“since that time," says Dr.' Sims, as quoted by Dr. Hawkins, “tbe plague has vanished from London, and all other epidemics seem to have become less malignant, owing to many causes; among which, may, perhaps, be * ; greater use of fresh vegetable food, a less use of ish, and universal use of tea, superior cleanliness in our pcrious, a greater attention to the poor in times of scarcity, which are now scarcely felt to any extreme degree; nud, lastly, the tremendous fire in 1636, since which the streets have been very much widened, and houses so enlarged, that the same number of inhabitants now occupy ft- hove double the space." Since that period, London, and the country gen erally have been free from contagious disease, with the single exception of the year 1740, when occurred the severest frost that had been known for three hundred years; it was accompanied by a malignant spotted fever, which caused great havoc in Bristol and Galway, and which reached London in the following year, where it produced a degree of mortality nearly equal to that of the great plague. Unless we chumerate the small pox and occasional typhus and catarrhal fevers, we may say, that for nearly a hundred years En gland has not been visited by dny general malady, and this good fortune it owes partly to its strict quarantine regulations, but chiefly by the im proved habits of tho people. Within recent me mory; several other countries, with which ws have been in constant intercourse, have been sev erally visited by .the plague; Egypt, Turkey, Spain, Malta, Gibraltar, aud the United State* of America, havebeen within tho last twenty years, the seats of pestilcuce, and yet it has never touch ed our shore.—Charleston Sltreury. ,, _ Opotthleholo, Tuchehatcbcohado, • Efiematla, • Tnchehatche Micro,* Toraaek Micro. • William M'Oilverr, • Benjamin Marshall. In tho presence ef 8amuel Bell. William R. King. John Tipton, William ^Wilkin*. Q. C. Clay, 3. Speight. Samnei W. Mantis, 3. C. Racks, Jno. Crowell, 1. A. Benjamin Marshall,) Thomas Carr. V Interpreters, John H. Brodnax, )- Brief History tf English Epidemics.-.One of the principal epidemics which have prevailed in EnglnnH, was that too appropriately named the Black Death, which occurred in the reign ef Ed ward in. Like jbe cholera, it originated ift the mxnhsi of the (pdif*; n travelled e\*r *11 tb> If you boast of ft contempt for the world, avoid getting into debt. It is giving to gnats tho fangs of vipers. —«*■— A College Conundrum^—Why are the Seniors safe from Cholera? ' Became it attacks only the lower classes. Original Anecdote—Some time since ft yoiirtg man who had uot seen more than half the world, attended a church which had nn organ; seeing a deaf man hoar the altarwho used shearing trum pet, and supposing tho full and melodious notes of the organ proceeded from the old gentelman's artificial ear, on leavin?the church said, “I’ll be darn’d if that little tinhorn did'nt make a nation great noise." Nullification is small but noisy. The invejtlffntinn into tho affairs of the United States’ Bank nad terminated cn the 3d, but the .report of tbe Committo is unknown. Compliment to our Country.—The following hfghly complementary remarks are from tho fa- rnoiis writer O. P. Q. in tho London Morning Chronicle. They,nro contained in ft letter ad dressed to the King of England. “And perhaps your Majesty is also aware, that > the oxnmple of the United 8tates of America has Ill-ell very dangerous to absolute monarch* and ab solute governments; for those Atlantic republicans have shown us that men can eat, and drink, and sleep, and have children, and homes, and firesides, and trade, and commerce, and agriculture, and a navy, and nn army, and great moral and intel lectual, aa well as political weight in the woHd, and be religious, and moral,and literary,andean encourage the arts hud sciences, and hare pleas ures and amusements, and joys and delicacies, ra tional, as well as intellectual, and civilized socie ty—and yet have no national debt, no Kingi” ; Tea-tabte chit that iy the fair ter of the kitch en.—Miss Dina, you no hobba some cream to A Tea? No, Sir. De flavorality of de cream de stroys do octangular taste of de Tea, and renders it quite obcoof. Sartiuly, sartinly, Miss, flat being owing to do * imprecipity of min habing riven to inch a hife of nature, it's almoit onposilble to disinfrotfee him, A mortal fever once prevailed on hoard a ship at sea, and a negro man was appointed to throw overhoard the bodies of those who died from time to lime. One day when the captain was on deck, ho saw the negro dragging out of the forecastle a sick man, who was struggling violently to extri cate himself from tho negroe's grasp, and remon strating bitterly against the cruelty of burying him r.lnt. “\\ hot nre you going to do with that man, you black d 11 ' said tho captain. Goto to trow him overboird, .Masss, cause ha dead!” replied tho negro. “Dead, you scoundrel!", eaye the captain, "don't yon kb that he; moves' and speaks?” "Yes, mass*," replied tbe negro, “I know be say he oodeed, but be always li* so no body know when to believe him." ,* A handful ev-.—ctfrem Mr. MV-nof's speech delivered at tbe celebration of Washington's birth day, in Washington city- Gentlemen, for the earth which we inhabit, aod the whole circle «f th» snn—for all tbe unborn ra ce* ef mankind, ws s—«nt to hold m our bauds tor weal nr won, tbe fate of thia experiment. If tro fill, who shill "venturi the repetition! V o«r *■-' .nnp!e sha'l prem tw bn n te, uot of encouresoaeaft, bnt of terror—ont fit t» h<* imitated, but It eo!y mho rhunned, where e'en ehsli the wort8 look tor frro models? If this great SSVerem Am be SSnaefc out of the firmament, it what o'her fountain *hfff the Lamp of Liberty her-attec t>e lighted? M»a< other »fh shall omit a ra». to glinwB*/ Irrea, *» th* darkness of the word?