Newspaper Page Text
From j the Charleston City Gazette.
A PRAYER IN SI( KNESS.
1 ask not for riches, 1 covet not wealth,
lint beseech thee, Oh Lord, to restore me to health*
Vnd instruct me to walk in the ways of the just—
In thy goodness and mercy, to place all my trust.
My pa i t errors pardon, and teach me henceforth,
How great is thy goodness, how perfect thy worth
Peach rnc justice and mercy—a comfort to he
Co the poor and afflicted, as thou art to me.
Make my heart, which too long has rejected thy love, |
Receive the sweet influence of Spirits above;
May the light of thy liracc point out the right way, |
And the gloom of my darkness be changed into day.:
And when, in thy wisdom, I’m called to depart
From the scenes I have lov’d, from the friends of my
heart;
In thy presence, Oh Lord ! may I find my last rest,
And with Angels repose upon Jesus’ breast. 15.
’V Vvti V \mu u‘V : Vm*\u.
I was never a man of feeble courage, j
Theie are few scenes euliver ut human or
elemental strife upon which 1 have not look-;
od with a brow of during. 1 have stood in!
the front of a battle, when swords were 1
gleaming and circling around me like fiery';
serpents of the air—L have sat on the moun
tain pinacle, when the whirlwind was rend
ing its oaks from their rocky c 1 1 IV, and scat
tering them piece-meal to the clouds—l
have seen these things with « swelling soul,
that knew not, that reeked hot ol danger
—but (here is something in the thunderV
voice, that makes mo tremble like a child.
I have tried to overcome this unmanly 1
weakness —I h ive called pride to my aid
I have sought for moral courage in the ley
suns of philosophy—but it avails me no
thing—at the first low moaning ot the dis-i
tant cloud my heart shrinks, quivers, gasps,
and dies within me.
My involuntary dread of thunder had its
origin in an incident, that occurred when 1
was a child ol len years. I had a little)
cousin, a girl of the same age with myself,
who had been the constant companion of I
my childhood. Strange, that, after the lapse!
ofalimst a seme of, years, that counten
ance should be so fa mil ic rto me. I can sec
the bright young creature. Her large eye
flashing like a beautiful gem, herhec locks'
streaming as in joy upon the sunrise gale,
and her cheek glowing like a ruhv through
a wi rath of transparent snow, tier voice
had llie melody and joynusness of a biid’s,|
and when she bounded over the wooded lull
i.n the fresh green valley, shouting a g ; »d
answer to every voice of nature, and clap-'
ping her little hands in the very ecstacy of
young existence, she looked us it breaking
away like a freed nightingale from the earth,
and going oft’ where all things were beauti
ful and happy like her.
11,I 1, was a morning in the middle of Aug.
The little girl hid been passing some days'
at my father’s home, and she was now to!
return home Her path lay across the
fields, and 1 gladly b camc the companion
of her walk. 1 never knew a summer morn-;
ing more beautiful and still. Only one lit
tle cloud was visible, a d that seemed as
pure ami white, and peaceful, as if it hud
been the incense-smoke of some burning
censer of the skies. The leaves hung si
lent in the woods, the waters of the bay had
forgotten their undulations, the flowers
wei e bending their heads as if dreaming of
the rainbow, and the whole atmosphere was
of such a soft and luxurious sweetness, that
it seemed a cloud of roses, scattered down
by die hand of Peri from the far-oft'gardens
of Paradise. Pin* green eatdh alid the blue
sea lay abroad in their boundlessness, and
the peaceful sky bent over and blessed (hem.
The little creature at my side was in a de
lirium of happiness, and her clear sweet
voice came ringing upon the air as often as
siie heard the tones of a favorite bird, or
found some strange and lonely flower in
all her frolic wanderings. The unbroken
almost supernatural tranquillity of the day
continued until nearly noon. Then fori
the first time, the indications of an approach
ing tempest were manifest,—Over the sum-'
mt( of a mountain, at the distance of about
a mil'*, the folds of a dark cloud became
suddenly visible, and, at the same instant,
h hollow roar came down upon the winds,
as it had been the sound of waves in a
rocky cavern. The cloud rolled out like
a banner-fold upon the air, but still the at
in sphere was as calm and the leaves as
motionless a- before, and there was not
even ■> quiver upon the sleeping waters to
tell of the coming hurricane.
To escape the tempest was impossible.
As the only resort, we fled to an oak. that
stood at the foot of a tall ami rugged preci
pice. (lore we remained, anil gazed almost
breathlessly upon the clouds, marshalling
themselves like bloody giants in (he sky.
f - thunder was not frequent, but every
bu -t was so fearful, that the young creature
who stood by me, shut her eyes convulsive
ly, clung with desperate strength to my arm
and shrieked a* if her very heart would |
break. A few minutes, and the storm was
upon us. During the height of its fury, the
little gnl raised her finger towards the pr* -I
ctpice that lowered ab >ve us. I looked op,
ami an am ‘thystihe llame was quivering up
on its gr v peaks, and the next moment die
clouds opened, t o rocks tottered to their
founda'ion, a roar tike the groan of a Uni
• i I • " (
verse filled the air, ami I tell myself blinded
an I throwtu I knew not wither. How
'eng I remain ■ i insensible 1 cannot tell, but
’ I
when consciousness returned, the violence
of the tempest abating, the roar of the winds
dying in the tree-tops, and the deep tones
of the cloud coming in fainter murmurs from
the eastern hills.
[A". A', Weekly Review,
L E G aTTdKcTsTo N S
Os the Court of Appeals ut Columbia, (S.
C.) December Term, 1829.
The delivery of a note payable to bearer,
is in itself an assignment of it, and ihere-j
fore it is not necessary in an action by thei
ibearer against the maker, that the plaintift'i
(should prove an assignment except where|
circumstances of suspicion or fraud arc!
raised against him.— Jackson vs. Heath.
| An indictment will not lie against anv
lone for bastardy after the illegitimate child
has attained the age of 12 years —State vs..
M’ Clancy.
The plaintiff ami defendant were co win
ners at cards of a sum of money from a,
third person. The plaintiff sued for his
share, and on motion for non suit, the pre
siding Judge, held, that he was entitled to'
(recover, and a verdict was rendered for
plain (ill. On appeal, the decision and ver- :
(diet were supported —Owen vs. Davis.
j Where one’s plantation is so intersected
by the construction of a canal by public
authority as to impede his passage from one (
part of it to the other, a bridge must be
built for him by the public .igent, or a suf-j|
licient sum to enable him to erect one.j
ought to be assessed by a Jury : Remotely j
consequential or contingent damages, (.is |
sickness said to be caused by the erecionq
! of a dam) ought n »t, to be assessed — Pick- j
rll ads. Superintend <nl Public Works. (
Moses Dukes, the plainiill’s testator, in
his life-time, made a deed of gilt of cer- i
tain negro slaves to Esther 1$ 'risen, his ille- |
gitimate daughter, (now the wife of defend- .
ant) reserving a life estate to himself. Af-'q
ter his dea h, the defendant took possession .
| of (he negroes, am! this action was brought I,
by the executors for their recovery. Held, ,
ithat the limitation over to take effect after ,
(the termination of the life estate is good— (
Errors of Dukes vs. D che.s. ,
j I’he hiring of a slave fora year is the pur |
!chase of him for that time, and the loss of]i
service occasioned by the running away of
the slave, must fall upon the hirer in the ab-j
sencc of a special contract on the subject.)
I l itis decision however does not preclude anl
inquiry into any circumstances of fraud or (
misrepresentation which may attend the
transaction. ■■■Stinson, vs. JCrenn, el ut.
i The defendant claimed by possession, but
previous to the commencement of the action
disclaimed having any title. Held, that mi
lder these circumstances he could never ac
quire a title by possession. Maverick vs.
;l Austin.
, Benj. Williams made a draft on the de
fendant in favour of the plaintiff for 8539
625. Defendant received the dralt of thej
' plain tiff, and gave him a receipt in 'he fol-|
H lowing words: “Received of W. A. Salmon,|
, i a draft on myself for g. 539 62£ for the pur-1
, pose of collecting so much of Mr. Williams!
'money as will en. ble me to pay the same.
| Feb. 13 h, 1827.” Defendant never did
.1 collect as much of the drawer’s money,
i Held, that this was not such an acceptance
I as would bind the defendant. Salmon vs.
Wade.
A widow will not be considered as Ex’x
| de son tort because she had made a.careful
; and prudent use of property left in her pos
session. Reddish, ads Gill <s• M‘Chirr..
Trover will lie for a negro hired, who is
limit returned at the expiration of the term
i (even though he be lost) without demand,
, Barbee vs. Anderson.
»j The return of garnishee may be received
[ after, the second court in the discretion of)
the court, on good cause shewn; but not on
the /i/t/j com t; without some very unusual'
[ circumstances, well established. Green vs
, M‘Daniel.
The court wiV grant a second new trial,
i where the verdic is manifestly against the;
i'evidence, 'and always where it is against the
law.-- -Smith vs. Ex'or Hill,
New Bedfohd, April 19.
Extracts from the Journal of Captain Dan
iel M'Kenzie, taken daring his last voy
age to the Pacific, in the ship Minerva
Smith.
Monday, December 1, 1828.
Steering S'. W. at 2 I*. M. saw land,
bearing N ; run for it, supposing it to be
New Nantucket, an island visited on a for
mer voyage ; but on nearer approach, found 1
, ‘t not (be same, as that is a low sand batik. 1
entirely barren, and situated in lat, 14 miles '
N. and lon. 176 33 15 W. while this by
observation was found to be 45 miles N.l*
hit. and, from repeated observations ot the J
sun and moon, in lon. 176 49 50 W. This 1
island is about 10 miles in cncuit, low, and 1
well covered with wood. Many,large trees 1
were torn up their roots, as if prostrated by 1
a hurricane. Supposing myself to bethel
first discoverer of this island, as it is not. 1
laid down in charts or books with which 1
am acquainted, I have, in honor of niyowii-i
ers, called it Howland's Island. Found '
good landing on the \\ est side, but no an-j
ichorage. Navigators visiting thi part of!
llie world, ran easily supply themselves t
with wood from the island. No appearance «
of inhabitants, or of its ever having before |
been visited by a human b* ing. The shores t
abound with excellent fish, of which we a
caught an abundance. c
December, 13.
Sailing West discovered Simpson’s Isl- S
and, one of the King’s .Mill’s Group. By I
repeated observations of my own, as well
i'as by many experienced navigators; this
group of islandi is found to be laid down
in all maps and charts 84 miles East «1
their true situation. Dundas, also, which
in all charts is ,aid down in 9 mites S. lot.
is actually situated 9 miles N. lat.
F 1-.BUUAKY 27» 1829.
Saw land—steered for it, and found it
composed of a group of Islands, of which
,we distinctly counted 10 from the mast
i head, all of them well covered with wood
'and cocoaout trees. Seeing no appearance
<»( inhabitants, we went on shore and com
menced cutting down cocoaout trees, and
loading our boats with die fruit. Sudden
ly we were alarmed hy one of our boys,
who saw two huge canoes coming round the
point towards us; instantly launched our
boats and pulled for the ship, leaving be
thind us several hundred cocoanuts which
[we dared not stop to take, being without
means of defence, having no expectation ol
I finding inhabitants. The canoes followed
us to the ship, waving their palm leaf, the
well known emblem of peace. We pur
chased of them 179 cocoanuts with small
bits of iron hoop. They were entirely nak
ed, and their countenances were rendered
still more savage by numerous ornaments
of turtle shell hanging from their nose.
This group, which I suppose must be a con
tinuation of Lord Howe’s, by repeated ob
servations, 1 have placed in lat. 4 24 S. and
lon. 158 45 15 E.
October 1829.
At (he Sandwich Islands, arrived Eng
lish ship Ganimede, Haynes, which brings
information from the mouth of the Colum
bia Uiver, that an English brig, command
ed by Capt. Swan, on entering the river,
ran upon a coral reef, with so much vio
lence as entirely to destroy his vessel, lie
had previously visited the place, and sup
posing himself among friends, made no ef
forts for defending his vessel, But a de
sire for plunder induced the natives to mur
der the crew, and take possession of the
wreck. The Ganimede, together with two
other vessels, a short time after, preserved
the property of the wreck, and with their
ships’ crews severely chastised the natives
for their treachery and cruelty. Their vil
lages were burned down—their principal
men slain, and the head of their treacher
ous chief brought away by Captain Haynes
las a trophy ot victory, and exlnb ,ed at
'this place—a savage looking countenance,
indicating that i's late ownei richly merit
ed the laie he has received.
From the Baltimore, American,
We find in the New-York American (he
annexed testimony to the merits of a most
valuable invention, which we know ban been
applied with complete success in Baltimore.
We copy the paragraph under the hope (hat
1 the attention ol those afflicted with diseases
| of the spine may be directed to an effectu
jal means for their relief and cure. We
jlearn that the kindness which the patentee
experienced during a recent visit to Balti
more lias induced him to make its neighbor
hood his permanent residence :
“ The Dormant Balance, the invention
of Mr. Casey ot this city, and of the effi
cacy, and great superiority of which to all
other modes of remedying curvatures of the
spine, we have before spoken, is making its
way most successfully in Europe. In Pa
ris where it was introduced for the patentee
by a respectable young physician of this ci
ty, the apparatus was exhibited with mark
ed approbation before the Institute, under
the auspices of Magendie, the great physi
ologist. ami of He Pennon, Editor of the
Bulletin Universal, and its superiority is
universally admitted. In London, Cope
land well known for his writings on and
[treatment of diseases of (he spine was most
ifavorably impressed with the Balance, and
in our 'country, in Baltimore, the physicians
!unite in its praises, and have adopted it for
the Infirmary.
As we are persuaded that its application
every where will be a benefit for humanity,
jwe take pleasure in thus contributing to ex
[tend the knowledge of the value and use
fulness of the Dormant Balance,”
! Consumption —Ur. Coitereau, a French
physician of eminence, has recently sub
mitted to the inspection of a Committee,
delegated by the Royal Academy of Sci
ences and of Medicine at Paris, his newly
invented apparatus fur conveying chlorurate
of lime, in a gaseous form into the lungs.
Tne well known effects of the chlorurate
upon a morbid part, and the expectoration
of the crubercles detached by its influence,
in certain recent experiments, promise the
happiest results from its application in this
dangerous complaint. The particular ob
ject of this apparaius is, the introduction of
any given quantity of the gas into the lungs
with facility and precision, and vvearegl.nl
to find that the gentleman appointed by'
these learned societies to investigate its
pretensions have made a most favourable,
report of its merits.
New York, April 28. j
Extract of a letter from Bahia, Brazil, Alh
March, 1830.
1 Iqive nothing particularly novel or in
teresting to communicate from this quarter!
of the world, but (hat our market is, now,
perfectly overstocked ivith almost every ar
ticle of import from the United States, and
sales extremely difficult to be effected ex
cept at very -moderate puces.
A most sad catastiophe took place on
Suuday evening last, at 8 o’clock, near the!
Opera Square, by the n of hi:
1 Excellency the Visconde de Camamu, Pr;
s sident of this Province.; who, in alighting
a from his carriage, was shot bv a person on
I horseback, who approached him in a very
li guarded manner and shot him with a horse
. pistol, from the effects of which lie died in
the course of two minutes. No less than
two balls and five slugs were extracted at
t,'ter death from the body of the President
h He was interred on the following evening
t with all the usual pump and splendour due
.1 to his elevated station, in the Church ol
e Piedade, and on the following day a great
- ceremony was performed in that Church,
1 which was attended by all the officers ot
- Government as well as the different foreign
, Consuls, &c. resident here, Bv many
e persons of intelligence, it was supposed that
r the murder of the President was a prelude
- to a disturbance or “ rusqa as it is termed
i in the language of (he country ; but which,
t I am truly happy to say, has not been the
1 case. All is most profoundly quiet, with
I out the least appearance of any disturbance
whatever, which 1 sincerely hope will not
- take place in consequence of the evil.
1 It is pretty well ascertained that noyjo
■ Utica! consideration had any connection
I vvuh the infernal act, but that it proceeded
i from personal pique, jealousy, Sr,c. &c
. which unhappily in this country, is too gen
erally followed up by assassination, with a
- view to satiate their diabolical and revenge-
I ful disposition.
New York, April 27.
-| CBADGE OF MURDER.
i Hugh Patterson, the first mate, and John
Coles, second mate, of the packet ship VVil
- iiam Byrues, were arrested and committed
, to Bridewell last week, upon the serious
- charge of wilfully murdering Thomas Ring,
s a boy thirteen years of age, on the high seas,
- on the passage from this port to Liverpool
-on the 24;h Os January last. The circum
■ stances ot this distressing affair we forbear
■ for the present to state. The amount of the
; charge is, that the deceased, who went on
i board the ship somewhat intoxicated, was
I severely flogged by Coles, and afterwards
• lashed to the fore lop sail bits by Patterson;
i in which situation he remained about three
hours—the weather at the time being in-
Ij tensely cold—and was dead when taken
• [down. The cast? having occurred on the
i' high seas, it will come on for trial at the
t M.»y term of the United States Circuit
■ Court before Judges Thompson and B tts.
[Journal of Commerce,
Steam-Bout Chitj Justice Marshall.-
We copy the following from the Albany
ej Daily Advertiser.
I I “ James Cassidy is the son of the widow
, Cassidy, of this city, and his body has been
. brought here. He was about 16 years old.
t At the time of the explosion, ha was stand
s ing neat' the boiler, in conversation widi a
. young man named M'Quigan, a cousin of
. Ins, also a hand on board the boat. M‘-
~ Quigan rushed aft, ascended the ladies’
.(cabin, and escaped unhurt. Another person,
.■immediately behind him, fell at the foot of
I the stairs, and the vapour overtaking him,
!he was badly scalded. The unfortunate
. Cassidy leaped to the window, near the
1 boiler, with the object of precipitating liim
. self into the river, but the scalding water
s arrested his course. He was most shock
. ingly burnt in the face as well as the body,
L , and (here was no doubt that had he lived,
.he would have been forever blind. He was
. 'aken ashofte at Newburgh, and he asked
i- that he might look at himself in a glass.,—
. He exclaimed, “My God, is this James
? Cassidy ? It is, and he must now prepare
3 himself for death.”--He requested that a
. clergyman might be sent for, to pray with
1 him; and when it was proposed to him to
t take laudanum to ease his pains, he refused,
1 saying that he feared it would slupify him,
4 and he wished to retain all his faculties to
r prepare himself for the great and -last
change. He lived about five hours, during
! nearly all of which time, he was engaged iii
praying, and* religious conversation. llis
life had been always irreproachable, and the
. manner of his death allowed his strong reli
ance on him whom through his short life, he
had always reverentially worshipped, and
, whose precepts he had always endeavored
to fulfil. To his afflicted mother, the loss
is dreadful and irreparable, but lie whotem
. pers the wind to the shorn lamb, will soften
j her troubles and give her fortitude under this
.[severedispensation. Sue has the unuttera
, ble consolation to know that her son died
. like a Christian, and that though i sufferer
i! here, lie is now enjoying happiness uuspuak-
I able and never ending.
. When Mr. M'Quigan returned below, he
( heard the groans ot a person near the boiler,
and on feeling for him in the datk, he found
fa tn>n nearly covered with water, and in
, the most appalling distress. He, with the
[assistance of another, lifted him in the cabin;
(but he wa« unable to speak, having inhaled
i a great deal of the burning vapour, and he
.;died shortly after. He was an Englishman,
{and his name, Is supposed to be Roe.
I Two of ibe persons who were scalded,
land who were lying on de k. near the la
dies’ cabin, besought ihe bystander-*, in the
I most moving terms, to throw them over
board, that an end m ; ght be put to their
{excruciating misery. They soon alter died.”
Messrs. Townseno & Co. are malting!
caps for steam boat flues, to prevent sparks
from falling on the boat, to which iiuoy ac
cidents arc attributable. This invention
1 cannot fail to be services! le in the cotton
i trade, for which it is print ipafly intended.
Pittsburgh Man .
Baltimore. May l.
;j LA TEST FROM (HILL
ij By (he anival at this port of the brig
, Montezuma; from Valparaiso, whence she
■'sailed on the 2d of February, we have re
liceived papers of that c.iry to the 3lst of
.J x nary.
A counter revolution had broken out in
iConception, General Nava had entered
;|th« town with about 300 men a* d killed se
veral of the inhabitants—among them tho
I intendant. The town "as sacked.,
(I The French Consul has demanded the
,'pur ishment of the persons who stripped him
( atid his family in tlie late attack on Santia
i go, and an humble apology had been tender-
Mud him as a reparation for the loss of his
t clothing and dignity.
‘ A rupture had taken place between Gen
[ orals Priesto and Freire, and (he latter had
. fitted out an expedition against the former,
::consisting of 800 men, who had embarked
on board of >:x vessels, as it was supposed,
i for Cequimbo and Talcahuano. Our papers
t do not come down to a date sufficiently late
to deveh pe the catastrophe which we have
tio doubt has long since taken place. What
i ever it may have been, it is not to be doubt
|Od that a mititary supremacy of an odious
(character has taken the place of (he present
state of unbridled anarchy,
i From Peru it is said that General Go
morra had been elected President, and Pu
ente Vice President, on the 19rh of De
cember.— Gazette.
Private letters from the most respectable
sources, received by 'he Editor of the New
-1 York Evening Post, give an account of the
character of Gen. Paez. .They represent
||him “ as selfish, unprincipled, and surround
'|ed and influenced by had men. The insin
'(uations at first and fi rally the bold asser
| tions, that Bolivar aspired to a crown, are
said to have been manufactured at Caracas,
tor the purpose of countenancing the pro
. ceedings of those who, not being able to
( rule the entire republic, were resolved to
, establish an independent government of
their own in one of its provinces. As to
yßolivar, the writer affirms that, let what
! fatc will befall Mie country, he is the ablest.
the most liberal and the most disinterested
( man, in any way connected wilh 'he go-.
vernment of Colombia ; and expresses his
, firm persuasion, that, if he were removed
t from the conduct of public affairs, the coun
try would be divided into four nr five pmty
despotisms, lo his opinion, nothing but the
all controlling popularity of this man with
the great body of the inhabitants of Colom
bia keeps under a set of wretches, natives
and foreigners, infinitely more degraded
, than those accustomed only to nur state of
, society can believe it possible for human na
ture to bo rendered.
He is the same Paez who left his occupa
, tion of dlanero or herdsman on the plains of
f Various, at the beginning of the Southern
American revolution, to follow with a few
, daring associates a prediefory warfare, in
which he did not even snare his own conn
[ trymen, committing robberies on the patii
ots as well as the friends of old Spain,
| whenever he had occasion for money to pay
’ his troops or to gratify his passion for gam
ing. He is the same Paez who set fire to (he
, soldier’s barracks to show his joy at the ter
mination of an armistice and the renewal of
hostilities—the same P<e z who entered (he
’ houses of (he people of Angostura, in a con
’ vivial frolick and plundered their wine cell-
I ars and obliged the citizens to join in a
drunken procession in which ho celebrated
, the burial and resurrection rs oncmf his bot
. tie companions with the rites observed in
, Catholic countries on East Sunday. A
( {quick intellect and fearless intrepidity only
'fit him. wi-h his contempt of personal right
(and public opinion, for exercising over the
iVenezoelans a tyranny the more insupport
able and more difficult to shake ofif”
And yet strange as it may appear, there
are people and presses in this country, en
gaged in lauding this man as a patriot and
, friend lo the liberty of his country.-- -Ibid,
x
Charleston, May 8,
; FROM LIVERPOOL.
1 By the arrival at this port yesterday, of
I the ship Superior, Capt. Thompson, from
» Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 2d
- April, commercial accounts to the everiin"-
iof the Ist inclusive, have b-en received”
f which may he considered as one day later,
- our previous accounts,via New York being
I; only up to the Ist. Through the politeness
rjof our mercantile friends we have been fa
• vored with extracts of Letters, and a Circu
lar, which will be found by reference to our
head. Capt T. sailed early
Jon the morning of the 2d and being hound
•jto New Orleans, brings neither papers, nor
i,letters later ilun those above referred to.
■j \Vc have been favored by a commercial
; friend with the following extracts of letters,
1 (doted
“ Livehpooi., April 1.
J “ \Ve can feel no distrust in the future
(course i't our market, and we will await the
. returnof a general demand before we make
s Ins. With so small a stock as we now
■ hold, and with so large a consumption, and
so good a vent for our manufactures, we
.think prices cannot decline,'but tint they
may advance. Indeed, during the last two
idaysnur nick t has shewn more life. Pre
'viouv.y, and since the 26 h ult. the demand
Jhad been v-ry limited, ami Uplands had
j>,.r inly dtclmcid, hut yesterday the sales
>vr; 4000 bins, in, lading a cargo of 1500
Up-:,-.nds at ti 7 S; 'o-d.iy there are 3000
b -"‘-I the moke, is fi-m, and «b <ut
a- high as i; h ,s ret biieu.”