Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. I. PUBLISHED EVERY IKIUA.Y MORNING. BY O. P. SHAW, AND Kill ted by J. J. HUTCHINSON. Terms. —Three dollars per annum, payable within six months after the receipt of thetirst number, or four dol lars if not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of the state, will be expected in all cases, to pay in advance. ■ No subscription received for less than one year, unless j the money is paid in advance; and no paper willbedis- i continued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op lion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ance of their Papers, arc requested to bear in mind, a set tlement of their aeeounts. Auvertisemgxts will be inserted at the usual rates; when the number of insert ions is not specified, they will j bo continued until ordered out. All I.fitters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ters connected with the establishment, must lie pos t paid ia order to secure attention. sc j> Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad mi listrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of personal Property, in like manner, must be published forty days pre\ ious to the day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Land or Negroes,must be pub lished four months. Notice that Application iv illhe made for Letters of Ad ministration, must be published thirty days and for Letters of Di mession, >i\ months. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANIf, HAVING removed to Anraria, Lumpkin county, now tenders his professional services to the public, and will practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Oir cnit; and Carroll, Campbell, PeKalb, Hall and (labor sham counties, . . . Having been onijasfcd for in £oln mining, ho will, (assisted by Mr. George S. Moody, from .North Carolina) act as agent in trie examination, aiul sale* ot •rolti lots. . , Letters upon either branch of the above bUMnesa* ad dressed to mo, will be promptly and faithfully attended to. August 24. —20 —tt'. just P ibltsliii lat tikis > lets, TIIE GEORGIA ALMANAC. Ft >R 1834: J3V ROBERT GRIER, ORDERS from any part of the State will meet with prompt attention. Sucliofour country, subscribers ns wish a copy can have one sent by mate. The price is lived at 12 2 cents neV single copy, or §3 per Groce. December 1.—3G —ts. [Constitutionalist. .. STOLEN. the plantation of .lames JL’ Chestnut,on the night of Sunday, the 15th instant, a 12\ N EURO BOY, .rfSwyPy named N EPTUNE, about fifteen years W of a go. The boy is not very tall, but vaOBoSSSf-’ stout f.irhis age. and speaks quickly. He is supposed to have been stolen by a tall. SIIAItP-FACED WHITE MAN, with thin, small whiskers, wearing a while, or brownish Hat aud-Camlet Cloak, aiul who has bee,, about the Indians Camp, on the Charleston mad. far a uy or two tail. A reward of 100 DOLLARS will be paid for the recovery of the boy, and the conviction (if the Thief; and a liberal reward lor the'boy JOHN CHRsNL 1. Camdon, S. C. Dec. IG, 1833. $lO REWARD. fTt STRAYED or stolen, from the sub- B M scriber at Lumpkin Court-house, i, fC FI about the 10th of April last, fc small sor 'SiflEeSsS* rel horse, five or six years old, with a star ia his forehead; racks well. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, anil all reasonable expenses paid. Any information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. . I’. It. M’CRARY. Sept. 7.—22—ts THE subscriber takes this method to inform the Gold and Land Speculators, that Lots No. 23 in the 15th district of the 2d Section, and No. 131, in the 9tn D 1S * trict, and 2d Hcction, arc now for sale. Persons wishing to purchase either of said lots, will call on 1 honias Cluif lia of Crawford ville, who is my legal agent, and the only P’ rson who is lctjallv authorised to dispose ot the same. ° - GEORGE W. EVANS. , Oct. 20. —20—tn r3in. TAKEN UP. By the Subscriber, on the 19 of the presen t month, a the house of John Jones, in the 3 District 1 section Sorrellir.arc 4or 5 years old, 4 feet Five inches high both hine fei t white above the foot-locks, a snip on the •lose—and a white spot in the forehead, ;i,, r left hip rather smaller than the right she had on when upan old hell, the owner is requested to come uad prove property, pay expences; and take her away. CASE TURNER.- Lumpkin County;—Nov.—23d —33 — VALUABLE LAND FOR ©iYJLIE ’ pi 111 Subscriber wishes to sell the Lot oflaml w herc r*. on Wiley Bishop now lives, neartlie junction ol the vliestatce and Chattahoochic rivers, containing one hun ted and fifty Acres, mote or less, thirty-five or forty Acres “cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel ls and out houses ; with an excellent fishery and Mill For terms, applv to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of Gainesville, Geo. June 4.—9—ts NEGROES WANTED. LIBERAL prices will be given for Negroes- Apply at this office. Nov. 23.—33—if NOTICE. A MAN experenced :rf the Mining business who can the best references for Lies chureter and nbjl wishes to get employment in a mine,vein or dcpoiit. tn 3'"rc at this (Iffice. •August, 10—IS—ts. AURARU, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA JANUARY S3, 1834. SMi’EL J. BEEBEE, Bullion and Exchange Office, 31 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK. PURCHASES Gold in Bar or Dusk, at the highest premium. Gold can lie as correctly assayed in this city, as at the JV/int. Cuimestei; sent .to the above otlice, will meet with the greatest despatch, and the pro ceeds paid by draft at sight. 1-1 percent Commission. Nov. I*s. —32—w6m LOST NOTE. TO all concerned, are desired to take Notice, that I have lost the following notes, viz • One on Faris Carter, principal, and Samuel Tate, Sei curity, for twelve hundred and Fifty* Dollars, with credit thereon for six hundred dollars, now on demand. Oue on Stephen Duncan for fifteen dollars, date not recollected One receipt against Esq, Gordon, for notes to collect, the amount not recollected, between two and three hund red dollars. Ido forwarn all persons from trading for he above papers, as 1 am the proper owner. .MATHEW DUNCAN, Jan. 11.—39—ts OP RED. THE next College Session will commence on the 16th January, 1831. For admission into the Fresh man Class, a candidate must have a correct knowledge of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, Graeca Minora or Jacob's Greek Reader, English Grammer, and Geography, and be well acquaint ed with Arithmetic. Studies of tlie Freshmt it Class. Ist. Term, Au*. to. Livy, Gra*ca, Majora, Ist vol. commenced, arid the French Language. •2d Term, from Jan. to April. —Livy, Gnuca Majora, Ist vol. and French continued. 3.1 Term, April to .dug. —Livy and Gneca Majora, Ist vol. concluded, French continued, and Day’s Algebra, through Ratio and Proportion. Studies of the Sophomore Class. lsl Tcrit.'Attg. to .Yot’. —Horace and Gr.rca Majora, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and three books ofGeomctrv, (Plavfair’s Euclid.) 2d Term, Jan. to April. —Greaea Majora, 2d vol. con tinued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons Rhetoric. 3d Tend, Apr il to Aug. —Greaea Majors, 2d Vol. con cluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry, Men suration, Surveying, Botany, and Tytler’s History. The present Junior Class have stmhed m addmonto the above, the fust book of Cicero de Ovatore, the first book of Homer’s Iliad, Utah's Lectures, and Ulmcad’sst Mechanic's in part. Though the classc%rogulaily attend to French during the Fiesliinan and Sophomore years, yet it is not made an indispensable requisite for admission into any of the clas ses. Provision is made for those who enter without a knowledge of French, to study that language, for which there is no additional change ct tuition. Those who desire it, will have opportunity of studying Hebiew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any addi tional charges. The rates of tuition arc $39 per annum, payable hall yearly in advance. , ... . Board can he obtained in respectable families at train 8 to $lO per month. Bv order of the Facultv, - IV.II, L.’ MITCHELL, Scc’y. December 14. —35 —ts. TO TEACHERS. THE annua', meeting of the Teachers’ Society of Georgia, will bo held in Savannah, on Monday the 23d December next, (third Monday.) We are au thonzed to state, that the hospitalities ot the city will be extended io all Teachers who attend, on ap plication being made to Messrs. Williams and Birch, Principals of the Chatham Academy. By order of Society. C. P. 15EMAN, President, R. C. Bpowv. Secretary. December 14, —35, PROSPECTUS OP THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXAMINER Published in Philadelphia. IN addition to the Semi-monthly Examiner, which will be continued the same as heretofore, there will be published by the subscriber, commencing on the 3d of i December, 1833, a semi-weekly paper, to tie called the SEMI-WEEKLY EXAMINER, upon the following pl It wii be published every Tuesday and Friday, upon an imperial sheet in newspaper form. It will contain aU the articles whieh will be feund m the Semi-monthly Examiner; the latest foreign news; imports of the state of foreign and domestic markets for American staples; and such other matter as usually con stitutes the contents of a city newspaper. • designed tor distant circulation; studying rather usejul information than literary selections, ol which, howev cr, it w ill have a tull slurc. wi] , be sold at t |, c publication office, and at such other places as may be hereafter designated, at five cents per No., and a discount will be allowed to those “ h 2 ° K,r!Kish the paper to b- served to then, regularly within the limits of the city and ÜberUes, can be accothiiiodated by the payment oi five dollars per annum, residents who wish the paper to be transmitted to them by mail, can be accommodated by the payinen S3 tier annum in advance, but where hve individuals shall inn* in one remittance of S2O, the puce ,-.111 be lour dol a*4 1 All subscriptions received before the first, of January next, will commence with the/, rst nwnber, unlessi offier ~.;s „ directed. All subscriptions rccenCd alter the nrst j of January, will ** ontte day ? j eico’case,; a receipt shall he forwarded with the first pa j Pe s tl Everysubscription will be discontinued at the endj of the year paid for, unless renewed hj second payment. .< & may withdraw without the exp- .use ol j mistake in civinff notice of witiioiuwai. . , P G Nfo subscription for less than a year Will be received , 7 \fi postage must be paid, except upon letters con-: Pliniire five dollars in a single note, orany larger sum, but Sofm.scarriage,b/the mm!, is assumed by the ( s=sf a§gg§ai subscription to, the e „titlcdfo receive of the I saute, us.ho would hav di9contill „ 4 „ co Thus, semiweekly, bad he nMoni 0 f Deeemlier to the scm> ifhe should sut.scT.be oil the cc weekly paper, at w molltll i v consists, will have of winch . th ®^ ea , r „ oP v m received 7 Nos. of the semi-week -been puolislicd, be w ill This arrange- : a onefis It comes, the Herald of a Golden W.>r id. ter involving fractions of a dollar, and it /a hoped will meet with general approbation. No serai-monthly paper, will, however, be discontinued without egress directions. All communications to bo addressed to the subscriber, CONDY It AG (JET. Jan. 25.—40, PROSPECTS OF THK COLUMBUS ENQUIRER, NEW SERIES. By J\l. B. Lamar , and W, B. Tinsley. FROM the commencement of the ensuing year, the Columbus Enquirer will br.-published by Miru bcau B. Lamar and . illium B. Tinsley in support of the principles of the “State Rights party of Georgia,” as an nounced in the Preamble and Resolutions of the State Rights meeting in Milledgeville, November lit, 1833, which are already before the public.ltscohnnns howevcrwil not be devoted exclusively to politics; but such attention shall be given to Literary and Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and Gen. Intelligence as to make it acceptable as possible to every class of rea dors. The Es’quirf.r will be printed with entirely new ma terials, and on the best paper used in this country, for such publications. The change of editors and the contemplated improve ! mont of the paper have been madethe occasiou of issuing a prospectus for increasing its patronage and extending its circulation. Those friendly to the cause which it will advocate arc requested to give circulation to this notice, in their respective counties. j Terms —Three Dollars per onuum, payable in advance j or Four Dollars if not paid within the year, ( November, 20. poassr. __ THE INFANT’S EVENING PRAYER. I ho day is o’er my frolic child! ‘ ‘ bou bast left thv sports of glee, •V ith looks composed, and with accents mild, l'hou hast sunk on thy bended knee, — And the moonbeams play on thy hazel eye. And shine on thy tlaxen hair, While tii y voice is raised to the Power on high, In a simple Evening Prayer. Few are tKy words, my gentle boy, ’1 liou art but of infant years, Thou canst not tell of the world’s vain joy, Its temptations, toiL and tears; But thou still canst ask from the Lord above, His protecting grace and care; And each oarthly friend who has won thy love, Is named in thy Evening Prayer. Ere thy lips could a lengthened sentence frainr. Or utter a perfect tone, We taught tliee to lisp thy Maker’s name, And bow at his heavenly throne; We bade thee gaze on the blight blue skies, And told tnee iiis home was there, And he will net the simple words despise Os our infant’s Evening Prayer!_ fcMMUK rated] THE HOUSfi; THAT JACK BUILT. The United States’ Bank: “ This is the house, That Jack built.” The Public Dtp units: *• This is the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.” The Kitchen Cabinet: “This is the rat, That cat the malt. That lay in the house, That Jack built.” William J. Duane: “This is the cat That caught the rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.” Jin dvac Jackson : “ This is the Dog, That worried the cat, That caught the rat, That cut the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.” The Senate of the United Sides “This is the cow with a crumpled horn, That tossed the dog, That worried the cat, 1 hat caught the rat, That eat the malt. That lay in the house, That Jack built.” The ilmcrahle ******. “Thisis the maiden, all forlorn, Thut milked thccow, with a crumpled horn, That tossed the dog, ‘I hat worried the cat, That caught fin: rat, ‘J hat eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.” .Martin Van Boren : “ Tiiis is the man, All tattarwi and torn, ‘I hat kissed the maiden, al! forlorn, That milked the cow with a crumpled horn, That tossed the dog, That w orried the cat, That caught the rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack'built.” Francis I‘. Blair: “This is the priest, All shaven and shorn, * That married the man ad taltcrcuand torn, Unto the maiden all forlorn. That milked the cow with a crumpled horn, That tossed lhe dog, That worried the cat, That caught the rat, That cat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.” Major Jack Downin’ : “This is the nock, “ft V. crewed in the more And scared the priest, All shaven and shorn, That married the man all tattered and torn, Unto the/n-riden all forlorn, That milked tie* eow witha crumpled horn, That tossed tie* dog, That worried the cut, That cauirht the rat, That cat the malt, That lay hi the house, That Jack built.” MOTIIERCO^SE. THE OATH. That I do love nice, Anna dear, Now by those rosy lips I swear; She stopM me, as the oath i took, And said you’ve sworn, Now kiss i!i book. LOOK UPON THIS Pin L iVTi! A Country Editor is one who roads newspa pers, .-.rlrcts miscellany, writes ai tides on ev- I ery subject, sets types, reads proof, works at ’ press folds papers-and sometimes carries them, j prints jobs, rims on erraiiiTs, works in the gol den, cuts wood, talks to all his patr .ns who call, patiently reeeives blame lor a thousand things i (hat never wi re and never can be done, gets | little money, has scarce time ari rnateiials to 1 satisfy his hunger or to enjoy the quiet ol na ! ture’s sweet restorer, sleep, and esteems himself peculiarly happy if ho is not assaulted and bat (cred by some unprincipled demagogue who loves puppet-shows, **n I who hires rabble, with a treat of cider-bran ty, to vote him into s me petty office. A man who does all this, and as much more not her recorded, you well know must be rather a busy animal: and, as he per forms the work of so any different persons, he may justly oe suppos and w;eir repr sentative, and to have an indisputable and inalienable 1 rin*ht, when speaking of himseit, to use the plu. ral number, and to say “We,” on all occasions and in all places. \NI) THEN UPON THIS? | A CUtj Gentleman is on who gets up Fis -1 urei’y, breakfasts, comfortably, reads the news paper regularly, dresses fashionably, lounges I fastidiously, eats a tart gravely, tatties insip. i ly, dfnes considerbly, brinks superfltiou. f . ■ kills time indifferently, sups elegantly, goe>: * bed stupidly—lives uselessly! l lm nff.' —“ I’m off!” As the fly said that lit on trie mustaidpot. The story is this: A fly, in pursuit < f sw eta, honey or sugar, de scended upon an open pot of mustard, mistaking it, probably, for St. Croix. What a disappoint ment! The one so Delicious— tin other so odious, so suffocating.—Two Indian Chiefs were once at a table. One ol them seeing the other guests taking mustard with their roast ‘beef, helped himself to a spoonful and swall owed the whole at a dose, ‘i oo stoical to com plain, he pres-.-rved impetturable serenity of muscle, involuntary tears only marking his internal agon . “ Why you weep ?” inquir ed the brother Chief. “ (linking ol my lather’s death,” was the reply. Presently the other, who had seen his fellow tas-e-tlie mustard, hel ped hitnseli, arid swallowed the iiery portion. Tears streamed n pace. “ And why those signs of sorrow’ ?” inquired the tirst. “I was sorrowing,” replied the other, “ tlmt you had ; not been bit,red with your father.” The fact is j— that to ‘the fly, ns to-the Indian, the mustard was u complete take in. A young man went to pay his addresses to a pretty girl, whom lie had seen abroad, neat as a pink, and mild as a summer evening— all smiles and dimples. Going in, unexpectedly one day ho heard the voice of his charmer, an octave above, and at least a demisemiquaver (or a flat and sharp) too rapid for silken tresses in w ild disorder, “ streaming like a meteor to the trou bled air,” slipshod—the heel of one stocking torn half off. It was not the dishabille of in dustry, but the garb of the’ slattern. Amazed, the lover ga2ed a moment—?then crying, “ I’m off” as the % said, ‘ook his departure forever. Such a girl, so neat in public, so sweet be-: fo;e company, I look on as a piece of veneered work, a thin covering of beautiful stuff, put on for show, concealing the rough and unsightly, material of which the article is mainly formed. How many hundred distances in life is mus tard taken for sugar ; in polities, in trade, espe ciallv in pleasure. But as l write to be read, and of all things, should be rnortilied to see any one gaping over my youthful lucubrations —“ I’m off.” Singular case of Homicide in Paris. —On the 13th inst. William llardell, was tried at ihe Assizzes of the Seine on a charge of homicide, committed under the following circumstances: —He was one of the venders at the fruit mar ket and fell in love with a pretty young woman, named Louise Durant, to whom he was mar ried on the 13th of April, at the Municipality. On their way to a harrier, where the marriage feast was prepared, the bride desired to get out of the vehicle which they .hired for the occasion, telling her husband that she wanted to buy at a grocer's some sugar for the patty. She lett the coach, but was not heard of afterwards. Poor Hardell was iuconsolable for the loss, and what was worse, the affair became a source of ridi cule to him. His friends, howevt r, determmed to laugh him out ofhis misery, and a party was foimetl for the purpose of making an excursion with him to the suburbs. Having taken their station in a room at one of the carabets, one ot the company, named Damoine, took occasion to exhort llardell to keep up his spirits—for that sits was a worthless cr .'tP-’rc. ‘ TI * y r “ ar<,’ .y.-> i; in. me; 2 ah. 4 a blockhead to sigh for her. 1. it tshe • ... damsel that Yidock men tions in his cuok .. Is not she the big painted v. omul; inui . tiis up;-b * m the Point au Change ■ tt.Si) I could g.-t 1. . ynu to morrow for ten ;i..:i ,if you i.i.. . . All how incensed i'l -oost to luaducs.-, t, .i a knife that was be fore him, fui.i stri; ‘.d’ i go Da memo’s back. He fell instantly, an i died on the fourth day. These tacts were proved, aad Hardell admitted them -Aow ing the utnn-st compunction, ii-i was flually acquitted by tlie Jury. Sorrow.— There is a story of the world that deserves little or no pity. And there is a sor row too deep to be soothed but in the rest of the grave. That is the . orrow felt by her who sees the husband ol her a fib cti'on going lasl to tae drunkard’s grave, and to the abodes of darkness and b! i. ‘n.oi i forever. IVc can see our friends suffer; w may stand by and witness the amputation of a iinrh, and we may pity: but when we se v that t o suffi ring of the body is hut a prelude to the pain that must follow; wht n we see the being whom we have loved deliber ately sacrificing both body end soul to a demon tiiattip s slam his tens of thousands, and delights in carnage and blood; it is tins w hich will cauxo i sorrow mat mocks all e-insolation. It is the ! worm that never dies. To lean on the arm of I tie* tottering inebriate - to sleep on the couch • with t ie setting,troubled,- maddened, wc-begone hope!: ss drunkard—are living, are abiding sor rows that can fie oi:i * w.th life itself! And j stick s i r.-.'W poor woman tee! and endures, bc : cans’ -he cannot die, because she is constitu? ied o suffer, Mill the attenuated thread of lit* has thro! ad its lat. When the grave shall t< i stor : when the l i t trump of the archangel rennimat •> tlie sle*. ‘-inp dead—then, Oh! (htu the mtird'r and si .in —the thousands; yes, tens -of theuwnri-.t of immolKtcd wives will be a swtil : wifs-'Fs against the cruel assassin, who, drop by drop, has drained the last particle of bloo: from the palpitating hi art ot her whom he had j* sworn to l ie, and cherish through tile, who ha-; x t and Imped—entreated and prayed—till ■j sp-iir had fastened bis talons, and the angel *>!’ rin tcy has fled foreve ! j Crost/s of .Mates avtf Females. —lt is a cn. rious the* that the United States (tiller lroi.’i 1 most other civilized countries in having a popu lation of males greater than that ot female-. : The proportion, when last ascertained, was 3,993,053 to 3,550,G57; exclusive , it is believed of tlie army and navy, which would considerable swell t!m majority. In France, the proportion is the other way—about 17 to 1G in favor c fee ales.—Several other localities give the fol lowing result:— Males. Females. Sweden 1,70,957 1,2&5,99£l Naples 2,423,295 2,C25,9CY England 5,483,579 5,777,753 Ts tiles 350,487 3GG.951 Scotland 983,452 ] The above cstimata for Great Britain on its sailors and soldiers, but including the-a elas. ses, the majority of females is still over 117, COO, exclusive of Ireland. The explanation of this difference noted betweeu our country and others is, simply, that the waste of life by war unhealthy or illegal employments, is less here than abroad—added to the fict tliat majority of the emigrants to this country are males. Hence there is a majority of the latter also in tlie new stales, and a majority of females generaffy i.i the old. There are more of ihe former born all over the world thon of the latter. More males die in childhood, but at 15 the sexes ar said to be about equally balanced. —Boston Journal■ I'i’oildltj Cuod. —Of all that have tried th. selfish experiment, let one come forth and sav he has succeeded. lie that has made gold Bis idol—has it satisfied him? lie that has toiled in the fields ol ambition—has lie been repaid ? He that has ransacked every theatre of sensual enjoyment—is he content ? Can any answi r in the affirmative? Not one. And when hi, conscience shall ask him, an- ask it will ; “ Where are the hungry, you gave meat ? Th - thirsty whom you gave diink? The stranger whom you sheltered ? . 7'he naked w hom you clothed ? The prisoner whom you visited?— The sick whom you ministered unto ?” liov will he feel, when he must answer, “ I huvr done dors of these things—l thought only for myself?”— Taller. One of our Hond-st. dashers, who had lor con vi nienee ta ken up his residence at a certain secure house in st., and had run up a score there, absented himself from the ordinal''. Tins enraged Locket, who commissioned hi-’ wife to go and dun him which Mr.——hear ing of, declared publicly tli.il if she came, be would kiss her. • Will he ’ quoth Airs. Lock. : —‘ will he! (ive ino my Lonnet, Molly, unu Ml see whether any fellow on earth has sue], impudence-!’ ‘ My dear,’ cried the cooling hus band, ‘ pray don’t ho so rash ; you don’t knew v.kit a man may do in i-assio.n !.’ —Ah a sailor, who 1,.-id JostsUj . ;ie.. was t.-’ v lin g in the country, b ■ • •!: i ■: house for refreshment’ the curios ity i: . u ah r.l Wi.s i \ ited lokrew in what ‘■< sf—‘i'll tell you,’ said Jack, ‘ ! you wnii'i nsk me any ether oiteistioiVs ahot; r TANARUS: It., ‘oid .cri'.-d, ‘ V.'cll, then,’said •; k. ‘*/ ‘t'iic Vonke3i would net f".if !'. ’ ..if. hut airs ices! c replied—‘/hi;*.. <: f . ‘ ’ ‘ r’Vi i a ‘-7 „/*• ‘.‘k Asa 40 •