Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

--^vyur?t 4WTI COLUMBUS StiMl ‘ .’ • .RE BOR>> EQUAL*. —“ j YOL. VIII.] PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY SI OR It ISO BY JAMES H. CAMPBELL, OX BROAD STREET. OVER ALLEN AND YOUNG 1 ? M’INTOSH ROW. TEHMS—Subscription, three dollars per an n<im, payable in advance, opouc. dollars, (in ail cases exact*-1) where payment is not made before the expiration of the year. No subscription received for less than twelve months, without payment inadvance ari l no paper discontinued, except at the option of the L liters, until all arrearages are paid. A OVER 1 ISiiMLN TS conspicuously inserted at Hollar per one hundred words, or less, for tha first insertion, and eifty cents for every subs?- quent continuance. Those sent without a specifica tion of tho number of insertions, will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. 2d. Yearly advertisements,— For over 24, and not exceeding 3G lines, fifty dollars per annum : for ovr 12, and not exceeding 2 i linc3, thirty-five dollars per annum-, for less than 12 lines, twenty and tllars per annum. 3d. All rule and figure work double the above p:ices. Legal Advertisements published at the usual rates, and with strict attention to I lie requisitions of the law. All Sales regulated by law, must be made before the Court House door, between ibe hours of 10 in the morning and 4 in the evening—those of Land in the county where it is situate ; those of Personal Property, where the letters testamentary, of admin istration or of guardianship were obtained—-and~are required to b • previously advertised in some public Gazette, as follows: Sheriffs’ Sales under regular executions for thir ty and vY3, tin ler mortgage !i fas sixty days, before the day of sale. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad ministrators or Guardians, for sixty’ days before the day of sale. Sales of Personal Property (except Negroes) forty days. Citations by Clerks of the Cour's of Ordinary, upon application fob letters of administration, must be published for thirty days. Citations upon application for dismission, by Executors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly for six MONTHS. Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the bond or agreement) to make titles to l and, mint be published three months. Notices by Executors, Administrators or Guardians, of application to the Court of Ordinary for le vve to sell the Land or Negroes of an Estate, four Months. Notices by Executors or Administrators, to the Debt ors an 1 Creditors of an Estate, for six weeks. Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, Sic., will be allowed the usual deduction. JldU 2 * Lf.ttf.rs on business, must be post paid, to en'itle them to attention. The following persons have kindly consented to act at Agents for the Sentinel and Herald : Col. C. Parker, Collodcnsville, Monroe county. Peter Gone, Esq., Eden, Effingham county. Rev. Reuren E. Bnoavx, Perry P. O. Houston co. Th os. H. Key, Esq., Drayton, Dooly county. Col. Tims. J. Holmes, Concord, Baker co. Stepen D. Crane. Esq., Dahlonega,Lumpkin co. Col. John Dill. Fort Gaines, Ga. John C. Masgiiam, Greenville, Ga. E. J. Wood & Cos . St. Joseph, Flor. Noiirse, Brooks & Cos., Apalachicola. J. S. Yarbrough, Lumpkin. Stewart county. Jas. Buchanan, Cuthb rt, Randolph county. J. W. BACHEi.DEu,La Fayette, Chambers co. Ala. Ch arles Mukpiikv, Decatur, DeKalb county. MM j tr> e-TCaivigj.';7t,Trxs v^ WA'iZE HOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS. rail IE undersigned takes leave to inform his friends XL and the pu'ibr gen rally, that he will continue the Ware-House and Commission Business, to which his atention will be exclusively confined ; and by strict attention thereto he hopes to merit a continuance of {•atromge which has been so liberally bestowed upon lim. He will attend to the sale of Cotton from wa ff ins or in store, and from a gener *1 acquaintance with the purchasers, and true situation of the market, he be lieves that lie can. generally, more than save the com mission in the sale of Cotton. Liberal advances will be made on produce or mer chandise in store. WAI. P. YONGE. Columbus, Sept. 13,1338. 33y JAMES U. LSSVXO iBS, UATCII IVIAvSUaI AT-JD JiJ vVIDhT.THI, ‘■ld door north of Kil lin'* Confectionary, Br'd st. RESPECTFULLY informs his town and coun try friends that lie lias just returned from New York with a very rich a l lition to his stock of Goods, and la lies and gendemen wishing W atchesor Jewelry of superior quality, have now an opportunity of sup plying thorns . Ives with articles that cannot be sur passed. Rich fine gold Jewelry, Silver Ware, plated and Fancy Goods. Thefollowing articles comprise a portion of his stock, and he will sellon as good terms as any other estaLasn ment in Georgia. Gold ami silver Levers. Anchor escapement Duplex, Horizontal a‘nJ vertical Watches, of ibe finest finish —all of which he warrants first rate time keepers. Setts of Ladies’ Earrings and Broaches, Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, Opal, enamelled and every description of Breast Pins and Finger Rings, Gold guard and fob Chains, Seals, Keys, Lockets and Trinkets, of all kinds, in great variety, and most superb manufacture, Gold and silver Spectacles, Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, Superior Razors, Bowie Knives, Dirk and Per Knives, Scissors, Thimbles, Lil lies’ splendid Card Cases, Head Bands, Combs, Belt Placques, Revolving silver mounted Jastors, Plate ! Candlesticks, Fancy Bellows, Cloth, Hair, Crumb and Hearth Brushes, English rifle belt Pistols, Sword Canos, Four sided Razor Strops, . Silk Purses, Perfumery, And every other article usually found at Jewelry Stores. J. 11. R. as heretofore, will repair and regulate CLOCKS and WATCHES of every description, and warrant all (that were made for time) to perform well. Gold and silver work, and jewelry, made and repaired. Engraving neatly executed. Cash, or goods, paid for ord gold and silver. Columbus, April 13. loy GEO. W WAY’S CIRRI AGE REPOSITORY, CORNER of Oglethorpe an 1 St. Clair s reef, im mediately in the rear of the City Hotel. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he is now receiving a general assortment of Carriages oi ail descriptions, to wit: Coaches, Coachees, Chariottees, Cabriolets, dickey sat Barouches, one and two horse extension-top Ba tches, three seats extension-top do., Buggies, four wheels, for one and two horses, two wheel do., Sulkies of every description. The'above Carriages are superior to any ever re ceived m this market, and cannot be surpassed for ma terials, style and durability. Any article purchased from this establishment can be depended on. Call and see, and I will sell you bargains. Carriages of every description furnished to order, by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. WAY. I have a general stock of Coach Materials, which I will sell low. Repairing done in the very best man ner, and bv Northern Workmen. G. W. W. Feb. 1. 52v CARRIAGE SHOP. VPRUB & riIZOIL ITT, Oglethorpe Street. .Worth of Calhoun'* Hot l, HAVE just received anew assortment of good CAR R l AGES select.’ 1 front some of the best manufactories at the North. They bavin? taken par ticular pains to have them made to suit this country, and to insure satisfaction to purchasers, they will war rant them for one year with fair usage. All kind of Carriages made to order. Carriage an 1 Harness're pairing done in verv neat style by good Northern work men. ’Also, a go >d assortment of Carriage materials, all of which they will sell low for cash or approved paper. Feb. 16. 7y SEW SPRING GOODS. TIIE subscriber has just received, a fresh supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, of the latest fashi in and importations. ready made clothing, iiats. bon nets AND SHOES. He would invite his customers and the public generally tocall and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as they no doubt will be suit ed with the quality and price. lie is determined to sell low for cash. Country merchants will be supplied at reduced prices. NEILL .McNAIR- May 21 ,-7-ts G L ASS. FOR SALE, by the subscribers, 150 boxes Pittsburgh Glass. 100 do Bedford Crown Glass, 50 do Boston do do assorted sizes, cheap for cash. T. Sc M. EVANS, April 12. lOtf Oglethorpe st. COLUMBUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADiLBa? WARE-aousa, At the sign of the Golden Saddle, a few doors be low D. Hungerford & Co’s, and nearly opposite Ujquhart & Ware. W. IV AOK k CO. HAVE now on hand a complete assortment of articles appertaining to their line of basiness : AMONG WHICH ARE Spanish, Quilted, Overlaid and Shafted Saddles, Plain, Boys’, Race, Attakapas, and Planters’do. Laige and Extra Large do Ladies’ Sa l lies, of every quality and size, BRIDLES OF ALL KINDS. Some good for fifty cents; Saddle Bags, Carpet Bags; Valices; Stirrup Leathers; Sircingles and Girths. HARNESS—Coach, Gig. and Dearborn, from the cheapest to the best. TRUNKS, of every descrip tion. The above articles are of their own manufacture, made under their own immediate inspection, of the best materials, and by superior workmen. Also, on hand, ENGLISH SADDLES, BRIDLES AND MARTINGALES. Coach. Gig, Tandem, Sportsmen, and Waggon Whips; Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, Buckles, Harnes, Col lars, (Jut Tacks. Trunk Locks, Horse Brushes and Curry Combs, Trace and Halter Chains. A1 .SO—A good assortment of Coach and Gig Har ness Trimmings; Plated,Brass and Japan’d do. ALSO —\ good assortment ot Skirting, Harness, anl Bridie Leather; black, blue, red, yellow, green, aud cochineal Morocco Skins; Buffalo Robes and Bear Skins. N. B. Traders who may buy to ‘•4!’ again, will be furnished on as good terms as can be bought either in New York or Newark. Country merchants are re spectfully invited to call and examine our goods and prices, and satisfy themselves. CjF* REPAIRING done on the most reasonable terms. April 29, 1837 31 y CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY WARE IIOUSE. CON2BX.I¥IAU & AWD2RSON TiysrOST respectfully infoi in the wizens of Colum- XtJL. bus, and its vicinity that they have removed from their former stand, to the store lately occupied by iVlcArn, in Broad-street, nearly opposite the Insurance Bank. They have now on hand an elegant assortment of FURNITURE of their own manufacture. —ALSO— Paper Hangings of the latest patterns with suitable Bordering, Ornaments, and other materials for Cur tains, &c. Adverse to puffing, they would only solicit a call which would enable Ladies and Gentlemen to judge for themselves by examining the articles. All orders will be executed with promptitude. Cur tains put up in the most fashionable style. Rooms neatly papered. In short, any thing in their line Yvill be punctually attended to. Aug. 25. 36y JOHN E. BACON & Cos. AGENTS FUR THE SALE OF THE INDIAN’S PANACEA, HAVE just received ajfresh supply ol this valuable remedy for the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancers, Sait llheurn, Siphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, particularly Ulcers and painful affections of the bones. Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and Internal Abscess es, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chro nic Sore Eyes, Erysipelis Biotehes, and every variety of Cutaneous Affection, Chronic Catarrh, Headaci.e, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the Liver; Chronic inflammation of the Kidneys and General De bility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions which have been broken down by injudi cious treatment, or juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended in all those diseases which arise from impurities of the blood, or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind. Some of the above complaints may require some assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case will dictate; but for a general remedy or Puri/i ----cator to remove the cause, The Indian's Panacea will generally be found sufficient. The following certificates, out. of hundreds similar which mighi bo procured, arc given to show the effect of the Indian’s Panacea, in the various complaints therein mentioned ; and also to exhibit in the most sa tisfactory manner its superiority over the syrups in common use. CIIARI-FSTON, Nov. 15, 1831. During the last winter and spring, I was afflicted with a very severe and distressing Rheumatism, occa sioned by exposure in had weather, f now take great, pleasure in slating, that six bottles of Indian Pana cea, restored me to perfect health, and I confidently recommend it to all similarly afflicted. JOHN FERGUSON, King st. Chari eston. July 12, 1831. I was afflicted four years with an ulcer in the leg, occasionally accompanied with erysipciafious incarna tion and an excessive pain in the leg and ancle joint. Several eminent Physicians exerted their skill upon it, but without permanent benefit. In this case, five bot tles of the Indian Panacea made a perfect cure. MARGARET A. WEST, Market st. 121. July sth, 1837. 51 y II IMP TON COURSE-SWEEP STAKES AS ii is, and has been, usual of late years, with the proprietors of the different Race Tracks of our country, to advertise their Stakes,and, in my opin ion. they close at too early a period, to give the own ers of colts a fair opportunity of testing their racing qualities, I communicate, therefore, to the sporting world, my present plan, rules and terms. There will be kept open stakes for two and three year olds, to be run for every successi e year, and not to be closed until one month previous to the race Declaration fifteen days before the coining off of tho race. Stakes of one thousand dollars entrance, will be two mile heats. Forfeit, SSOO ; declaration, SIOO. Three entries to form a stake. Stakes of five him !red dollars entrance will he mile heats. Forfeit. §250; declaration, §75. Three en tries to constitute a stake. Dashes of two or one nnle, to suit the convenience of parties, that is, the amount to be run for. Person? wishing to make their entries, will please direct their letters to the subscriber, acting proprietor of the Hampton Course, or to Capt. Wm. G. Nirnmo, Secretary of the Hampton Jockey Club, Augusta, Ga. Sept. 27, 1333. 35m6m F, IV. LACY. STAGE LINE FROM COLUMBUS TO WEST POINT. ngNHE public are informed that a line of STAGES Ja. has been put on tho route from Columbus to West Point via Whitesville, leaving Whiteside’s Tavern every Monday and Friday at 4 o’clock A. M., and arriving at West Point the same day at 5 o’clock P. M.; leaving West Point eve y Tuesday, Thursday and Sa’urdav at 4 o’clock A. M., and arriving at Co lumbus at 5 o’clock P. M. the same day. WHITESIDE & DUNCAN. May 28,1833. 17tf N. B. A Hack will be in readiness at West Point to convey passengers to La Grange or Lafayette. PACKETS FROM ST. JOSEPH TO NEW YORK. TH V. following substantial and fast sailing vessel? will run as regular Packets between St. Joseph and New York, and will take freight and passengers low. Brig II VRTI EY, Ryder, master. “ CUMBERLAND, Darling, master. “ SADI, Vincent, “ Also, the new and splendid ship SPRING. For Freight or Passage apply to E. J. WOOD & CO. Agents, St. Joseph, Flor. Nov. 1,1837 24v GROCERIES. ~3 K BBLS old Rectified Whiskey jL O 30 bV:s. Mo-iongahela do 2d hbls. N. E. Rum 25 dj Gin 20 do Peach Brandy 50 do Sugar SO bags Coffee 25 boxes Tobacco 100 pieces Dundee Baggio**, for sale bv ALLEN & YOUNG, Sept. 12 1833. 32 f No. I M lntosh ro v. YOSJG2 3SC.X.X3 ONTI NOE to receive and otFei for sale ail kinds ofStaple and fancy Drv Goods. Boots, Shoes. Hats,Saddlery, Hardware. &c. together with a good supply of Groceries,ail of which will be sold on the most favorable terms. Feb. Ist, 1838. 52y D. C.9LSTEINK & CD., COMMISSION .O'D FORWARD! NS MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA, Will advance on Cotton shipped to Havre, Liverpool and New York. D. Golsteine, H. D. Daromn. Apalachicola, Oct. 25. GBif 7BBLS. picketed SHEEP HEAD. 20 boxes fine Scotch Herring, 4 hbls. Cranberries, 20.000 best Spanish Cigars, Just received and for sale by Feb. 1.1 S3?. 5-2tf YONGE& ELLIS. ft < BBLS Newark Cider, Jd 45: 10 boxes fresh Lemons, just received, and for sale bv March 15. 6tf YOXGE & ELLIS. • WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN .. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMIit.. NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. THE undersigned will open a house in the above business, on Broad street, at the old stand of J. T. NILES & Cos., on the 22d OCTOBER. All business entrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. They will attend to the buying of Cotton ; also to the receiving and forwardin'* Goods. BENJAMIN B. MORRELL, WALTER S. C. YONGE. REFERENCES. George Whitman, N. Orleans. Stewart U Cobb, do James M. Yarlton, Mobile. Stanton & Pollard, do Cummings & Spikcr, Montgomery. McKenzie & Adams, do S. JVI. Robinson, do Benj. Wilson, do J.W. S. Read, do .T. S. Calhoun, Columbus. Win. P. Yonge, do J. T. Niles, do E. & F. Bradley, do Columbus, Oct. 17, 1838. 37if COLUMBUS COTTON FACTORY. rjYNHE owners of the Columbus Factory respect- J*L fully inform the public that it is now in operation. They have on hand a general assortment of YARNS, which may be had at all times at the must reduced prices. Their Woo! Carding Machine is also in operation, and any thing in that line will be done at the shortest notice. I. fp A number of boys and girls wanted to work at the Factory, for which the most liberal priees will be given by the week or month. Apply to STEWART St FONTAINE, or S. K. HODGES & CO. Columbus, Feb. 8 6tf HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public generally, that he is ready to execute all orders in the above lino of business, in the neatest manner and on tho most reasonable terms. He has also for sale, a splendid assortment of window sashes, of vari ous sizes, made of the best materials, which are far su perior to any offered for sale in a Southern market, llis shop is one door below Kiviin’s Sans Soun. June 28 2!y STATES LEWIS. DllS. IIOLT AND PERSONS ARE united in the practice of Medicine, Their Offices are on Broad street, just below the City Hall, and on Randolph street, in the upper tenement of Calhoun’s Granite Building. Besides the usual branches of the practice of Medi cine, Drs. H. and P. tender their services as Surgeons of some experience in the higher operations—such as operations for ail diseases of the eyes, for Hernia, Li thotomy, &e, &c. Marsh 23. 12y VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE subscriber intending to reembark in the mercantile operation in Cuthbert, and wishing to remove his hands on another situation, oilers for sale his valuable tract of Laud whe eon he now lives, being known as the former residence ot Benjamin Holland, late of Randolph county, deceased, lying in said county, and situated immediately on the road leading to Fort Perry and Lumpkin, 5 miles non It of Cuthbert, containing 810 acres, of which there are up wards of 225 acres of open land under a good fence, and in the highest state of cultivation, well known as fine Cotton and Corn lands, a large portion of which will yield, with usual cultivation and moderate seasons, from 1000 to 1500 pounds of seed Cotton per acre ; said farm being well xvatered, having several first rate springs of pure water in different directions through the plantation. On the premises there is a good dwel ling House, 4G feet long, with a passage of 10 feet., with two good brisk chimneys, tolerable good out houses, such as negro houses, cribs, stables, &cq also a good gin house, a good gin and gear and packing screw : also there are a first rate peach orchard and an extensive garden. Said premises has all the natu ral advantages which could be desired. It has an ex tensive outlet for stock, sever and good springs quite con venient to the yard, having a good well of water in the yard for poultry ; in fact, it is one cf the most beauti ful, romantic, and healthy situations in the country, having on it a good stream for a water gin and grist mill; also a blacksmith shop and a good set of tools ; also i can furnish the purchaser on the place with stock of all kinds, and provisions the first year. Any persons wishing to purchase good land a handsome situation in good fix, with all those advantages, can call on the subscriber, on the premises, who will give i'avorable payments, or Mr. Z. Sawyers, one mi e on the road leading to Cuthbert, or Lewis W. Baker, on the premises. DAVID RUM PM. Sept. 25, 1833. 35 91 680 ACRES OP LAND FOR SALE. nrUIE subscriber having determined to settle in ja. Macon,Ga will sell his lands in Russell county, Alabama, (containing six hundred and eighty acres, hut will sell one half of the land to suit purchasers,) ten miles from Columbus, between the big and little Uchee creeks. On the land is a comfortable dwelling house and out houses, and good stables, &c. with up wards of one hundred acres in cultivation, with good water and several springs. Also is situated in a neighborhood of good society, and within one mile of a good school and church. Possession will be given at any time after the first, of October. The purchaser will have the privilege of purchasing al! my stock of cattle and hogs, also corn and fodder, and many things of convenience, all of which 1 will sell at a reasonable price. Indulgence will be given to suit the purchasers. STERLING LANIER. Reference: Dr. Pleasant Phillips, Russell co. Russel co.. Sep. 6, 1333. 31tf NOTICE TO BRICK LAYERS AND CARPENTERS. HTSSD'E will receive, until the 20l1i of DECEM BER next, proposals for erecting a BAP TIST MEETING HOUSE in the town of Irwin !on,A!a.,a3 follows: One proposition for the deli very, by the Ist of June next, on the lot, 200,000 good and well burnt Brick, 9 inches long. 4J and 2*j thick Another proposition to lit nish the Brick, Lime, &c., and put them up in a good and substantial manner. Another propose ion to furnish the wood materials and work to said b filding. Another proposition, viz : furnishing the entire materials, Wood, Brick, Lime, &c., and the putting up said House ; all to be com menced as soon as the Ist of next June, and com pleted within four months. The size, plan, and style of said House may be known by application to Mr. Tlios. Cargile, on Broad street. Bond and approved security will be required for good materials and work according to contract. THOS. CARGILE, R. C. SHORTER, ARCH’D SEALES, ROBT. MARTIN, S. N. BAUGHTON, ELISHA BETTS, CULLEN BATTLE, Oct. 18, 1838. 39 4t Building Committee. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE subscribers propose to sell, before the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, on Tuesday, the Ist of January next,'to the highest bid der. the following valuable property, lying in the 10th district of said county, to-wit: One lot containing 300 acres, more or less, on which is a good saw mill and a grist mill, with two sets of rocks, with ah jut forty-eight acres cleared land. Three other lots. No. 137, with improvements, and about 25 acres cleared ; No. 138, aTvood land lot, and No. 119, with improvements, and about 20 acres cleared. The above lots are among the most valuable in the district, and will be sold for one third cash, and the other payments in one and two years from the dav of sale. For further particulars previous to sale, apply to STEPHEN WILLIAMS, URIAH WILLIAMS. November 15. 1833. 41 2t A GREAT BARGAIN ! TAX Y A II D FOR S A I. E • THE subscriber oilers his TAN YARD, to gether with the hjuses and outhouses, and twenty-five acres of good land, all under good enclo sures’ for sale low for cash or approved paper, on short time, together with all the tools and implements be longing t<> the said Tan Yard. There is also an ex cellent well of water and an extra Bark Mill on tlie said premises. Persons wishing to obtain this property cheap, would do well to make immediate application to E. EZEKIEL, or to A. Levison. Esq .in Columbus, Ga. Coinin'>u-, Aug. 29. 1?33. 301 3t NOTICE. iTHN IE CONFECTIONARY business heretofore _S_ carried on by Cole & Quin, will hereafter be con'inued at the old stand on Broad street, bv Columbus. Aug. 22. 29;f JOHN Ql IN. LAW. THE subscribers having connected themselves in the practice of LAW, will attend all the Countv Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of Alabama. OtTice in Mclntosh Row immediately over Allen & Young’s Store. ’ ‘ ALFRED IVERSON, June 14. 19tf J- M. GUERRY. 1, A XV . THE undersigned, having associated themselves logether for the practice of LAW, at Lumpkin, Stewart county, will promptly attend to all business with which they may be GHES u! S. MITCHELL. Lumpkin. Cct. 10. IS3S. 37mGin P O E TRY. BLANNERHASSETT’S ISLAND AT SUNSET. (A true picture.) BY TIIE AUTHOR OF ‘oSCEOLA.’ The sun was just gilding the clouds near his orbit And dipping his verge in the trees on the hill, ’ 1 And the stream was reflecting the shadows around it While the landscapes look’d gaudy, gay, verdant and still; It was then, in descending that loveliest of rivers The beauteous Ohio, the Queen of the West, That our bark dash’d the foam o’er the ‘ deep heavin'* billows,’ Which swept round an Island r id moistened its breast. B it that Island, alas ! is the theme of mv story, Tho’ lonely in stands, like the tomb on a grave ; Yet it once was the scene of ambition and glorv, Whieh.will ne’er be forgot ‘while stream rolls a wave There opulence rear’d a rich castle of grandeur, There music and science built temples of peace, And refinement and taste then adorned them with splendor; But misfortune decreed that such pageants should cease. Oh ! where has the excile of Erin now wandered, With a consort, tho glory, the pride, ot ids lift ? His paradise wasted—his fortune all squandered, A culprit—a traitor—a victim of strife : There the roses of Europe entwined with ivy, The shamrock, the myrtle, the tulip were there ; Where—where is the 1 shrubbery that Shcnstm might envy ?'* I asked therionely Island, and echo said —whore ? As our boat seem’d to bellow with loud consternation, * Careering along in its arrow like speed, As it flew from that picture of wild devastation, And dash’d through the cliff’s like a high-mettled steed; ■There 1 stood on its deck with my eyes still reclining, Upon the lone shore where the exiles had been, And tho’ I wept not, still I found myself sighing, When torn from that picturesque—desolate scene ! * Wirt’s defence of Biar.nerhassett during Burr’s trial. THE YOUNG MOTHER. The wind blew wide the casement, and within— It was the loveliest picture I —a fair child Lay in its mother’s arms, and drew its life From a half-hid and delicate white round, That seemed an orb of bliss, and was an orb Os purity. Its little parted lips, And rounded cheek, that lay upon the breast, Even as a young leaf of the “parent flower, Were of one color—rich, and warm, and fresh ; And such alone are beautiful. Its eye, A full, blue gem, most exquisitely set, Looked archly on its world—the little imp! As it it knew, even then, tha’ such a wealth Were not for all ; —and with its playful hands It drew aside the robe that hid its realm, And peeped, and laughed aloud ; and so, it laid Its head upon the shrine of such pure joys, And laughing, slept. And while it slept, the tears Os the sweet mother fell upon its cheek— Tears, such as fall from April skies, and bring The sunlight after. They were tears of joy ; And the true heart of that young mother tiien Grew lighter, and she sang, unconsciously, The siiiiest ballad-song that ever yet Subdued the nursery’s voices, and brought sleep To fold her sabba.h wings above its couch. W. SCOTT AND SHAKSPEARE. BY JAMES F. CLARK. An article by T. Carlyle in a late number of the Westminster Review, has excited a good deal of attention. Many have been pleased with the striking views there present ed ; others accustomed to reverence Scott as their ideal of genius an i goodness, and grate ful to him for maniford benefits, have been displeased because he is thought by Carlyle not to belong to the grealest of great men. Carlyle strikes at once upon his chief merit as a man and author—his healthiness of mind and character. In a morbid age, sick to the heart of various moral and spiritual diseases, Scott was always healthful, cheerful, active, strong. He never wailed and whined like the Byron school—lie never wilhrew from life and the day into a clique or coterie, as d:d the Lakers and followers of Leigh Hunt. He was always simple, joyous, and light hearted, like Spenser,. Siiakspeare, Homer, Cervantes. Bui if he was not out of joint with the times, neither was he the man 4 born to set them right.’ He had not enough of philosophy and depth to struggle with the diseases of the time and conquer them. He fled from them (o the old days of Tiealth—he dwelt among border chiefs, bold knights, and the strong, wild and living men of former ages. Whenever he approached our own days, his wing flagged, and he caught the sickness of the century. Witness St. Ro nan’s Weti, one of his beet works, hut full of the diseased modern spirit, and offering no corrective. Whoever, therefore, places Scott in the same class with Shakspeare, overlooks many important distinctions. Shakspeare was mas ter. and at home every where. He could fall back into the rude, wild spirit of former days, as in Macbeth, or by a more wonderful pro cess throw his mind forward into a future age, as in Hamlet. For the character of Hamlet is essentially one belonging to a state of over-refinement, and excessive, unbalanc ed intellectual culture*. Romeo and Juliet breathes all the softness, the passions, the delicate sensibilities of Italy. Anon, we have the Saxon rigor and sternness in the plays from English History, or the Roman high yet narrow patriotism, in the classical dramas. Scott cannot transform hitr.self in this way, and be at home every where. His depart ment is much narrower. Shakspeare’s characters, again, differ from Scott’s as Carlyle has well expressed it, dial Shakspeare works from the heart out, and Scott works from the outward toward the heart, without quite reaching it. Scolt gives us men as they are made by circum stances, Shakspeare, as they are formed by nature. Shakspeare’s characters are all in dividual, Scott’s never. His most peculiar and eccentric characters are still only types of a class. Dominie Sampson is the type of Book-worms—of men moulded bv books, and unacquainted with life. But Shakspeare’s | Richards and Macbeths are not merely the : types of tyrants and ambitious men. They stand before us as individuals, with their ori ginal inner-nature clearly seen. So nature j aims always at producing individuals, and even the beautiful elm, which we lingered to look at this morning, remains in our fancy with all its peculiar gracefulness of outline, and not merely as the representative of Spe cies Ulmus, Genus Arbor. The distinction berween Scott and Shaks peare appears especially in their female char acters. It has been a common remark that in these Scott lias more frequently failed than in his heroes. And the Teason is obvious. Woman is not usually subjected to such pe culiar external influences as man. The social arrangements of iife do not allow it. Woman’s position is very much the same every where in civilized lands. Accordingly we find that Scott, in whose characters originality is not the result of nature, but of circumstances and position, has seldom drawn female char acters of much originality. His most strik ing female characters tyse always so, because removed out of the usual social positions. In Rebecca the Jewess, Diana Vernon, Meg the Gipsy, Jean e Deans, Flora Mac Ivor, we trace the interest to the peculiar circum stances of their situation, which develope peculiar traits of character. Not. so Shaks peare. The gentle Desdcmon.a derives little interest from her peculiar marriage—her character throws a charm over her situation, and is not developed bv it. When we think of Miranda, it is not as a girl educated apart from the world ; it is of that sweet natural beauty which would have been the same in all circumstances. So Imogene, so Isabella, 22, 1838. so Juliet—their circumstances the interest with which we regard the,. sonality, their exquisite feminine traits. There is one modern writer, lit lie prized apparently, and whose writings are in many tilings impeded aud objectionable, who has nevertheless shown Fa r more of the Shaks pearean power of delineation than Scot!. This is the younger D’lsrat li. His female characters remind you forcibly of Shakspeare. They are drawn 4 from the heart out.’ A few touches reveal a depth offeminine charac ter and feeling, a few movements show an instinctive feminine grace. Do not Violet Fane, and May Dacre, linger in the imagin ation like Shakspeare’s Miranda ? It is singu lar that while the world is running mad alter Bulwer’s false superficial creations, it should have neglected the writer whom Buhver has continually imitated, and who is to Buhver what genius is to talent. His Henrietta Tem ple is a book whose excess of sentiment is richly redeemed by beautiful delineations of character, in which exaggeration is generally shunned, and is pervaded by a healthy moral. The dignity of religion shines with a holy light in the good priest, (he beauty of sell control and self-renunciation appear in Miss Grandison and Digby, in a way that might serve for a lesson to many a professed rrtor alizer. In power es language, again, Shakspeare surpassed Scolt as he did all the world. We find the most remote yet most happy analo gies, brought together in every line, in every epithet. Take as a random example, the following lines : ‘ There are a kind of men whose visages Do cream and mantle like the standing pool.’ Here, in the first place, the rigid, self-satisfied stupidity in the lace of the pompous block head, is illustrated by the heavy surface of stagnant waters, ruffled by no wind, reflect ing no form, sparkling with no light—what a happy, yet how unapparent an analogy ! If a second-rate mind had lighted on it, how it would have been drawn out and dwelt upon, and become a famous simile in our literature. But Shakspeare passes instantly to other im ages, as remote, yet as exact, to illustrate litis one. The pool creams and mantle The pond with its thick surface suggests to his imagination milk covered with cream—he snatches the word, makes a verb of it, and the pool creams. And then his light winged fancy darts away, and the covering is now a mantle, spread over it from without. And these images are all crowded in a single line, and immediately lost sight of m new-images and thoughts. ~ Such prodigality and power of language no other mortal has ever shown. Our object in these remarks has been sim ply to touch upon one or two points of dif ference between the mind of Scott and that of Shakspeare. Scott was a great man if that word has any meaning. ‘ If Napoleon was great, if Byron was great, if Chaucer, Spenser were great, then I think Scott was great. By nature lie was as richly endowed as most of these. Vast energies, an intellect quick to observe, to discriminate, and to re tain, a wealth of generous and noble senti ments, an imagination playful and Tree, if not profound, are certainly a rare accumulation of gifts. He wanted only a philosophic and’ comprehensive power of reason, to make him complete in moral and intellectual endow ments. His educational influences were un fortunate. His mind seems to have been drifted by accident, rather than to have de liberately conceived and grasped a plan of life. If to conceive and undertake a worthy purpose, be one part of greatness, in this we think Scolt defective. Yet let us, whose minds and hearts have been fed by his gen erous and noble creations, forbear to criticise too minutely the genius which lias done so much for us. Peace to bis ashes! May the mind spent in honorable toil for the good of others, dwell in the grateful remembrance of all who read and speak the English tongue. 1 For thou, upon a hundred streams, Bs- fates of love and sorrow— Os faithful love—undaun'ed truth— Hast shed the power of Yarrow ; * * * * * * * And what, for this frail world, were all That mortals do or suffer, Did no responsive hare—no pen, Memorial tribute offer ?’ TIIE INDIAN BAY'ADERES. Paris, September.—The great novelty of tlie week is the arrival of a band of real Bayaderes, brought to this country from India, hv M. Tardvel. There is not the slightest doubt that these are properly-au thenticated importations, anil that no deceit was intended. It is said that the utmost dif ficulty was experienced in obtaining the per mission of their superior to their visiting Europe. A law suit, in which she had en gaged at Pondicherry, and which there was every prospect of her losing, decided her consent, and to accompany them herself. You will have seen by the papers that this old woman is named Fiile, and that she is. exceedingly particular m all that relates to their comlbrt and morals. Just asrihe vessel was about to sail, ihe Brahmins came in crowds to judge for themselves if the accom modation was such as they could approve of. One of these girls (Amanv) had been be loved for some time by a young Brahmin. He had not, it appears, made much impres sion on her heart, as she looked coldly on when he rushed forward and threw himself at her feet imploring her not to leave him. He could not be torn from her presence ; his tears and lamentation were sufficient to excite emotion in a whole troop of dancing girls. Amany remained severe and inflexible 5 and at last', in order to put an end to the scene, the order was given to weigh anchor. The unhappy Brahmin hesitated for some time; and the general opinion was that the same vessel would bring to Europe a Iroop of Bayaderes and a priest of the pagoda ; but at last lie turned towards the dome of the temple and murmured forth a fragment of a sacred song; he gave a parting glance at bis hard hearted mistress and plunged into the sea. In a short time be readied the shore bv swimming, and the passengers could see him standing in his white drapery like a statue, unt.l distance commingled together all objects. During the voyage, ihe women indulged in the greatest merriment, while the men re mained apart, silent and sad. When heavy weather arose, they chaunted together,sitting in a circle, a melancholy air, which also ac companies the sacred dar.*ce3. Nothingcould be more singular than this plaintive chaunt, broken by the storm —sometimes lost alto creiher, and sometimes coming over the ear like a weakened echo. For some days after their arrival at Bordeaux, they lived on milk and fruit. The)* only use vessels without crack or spot; they afterwards prepared fish in their country fashion, of which they eat with great moderation. I yesterday ha<l the good fortune to meet with a young physician of Bordeaux, who was present when these Children of the Air appealed at a private house for the first time in Europe. Only a few persons were present. Their curiosity was excited to the highest pitch when a noise of l.t’.le bells was heard in the outside room. The door opened, and five women of a bright copper color, advanced, with a regular step, gracefully covered with a thin robe ot white m Li— — - 1 111 1 “^*■**“ „rt.'prpi] the bosom M little to 1 muslin which soa^ ,V five lieads bent down per- and shoulders. ; and they made I simultaneously tj , Behind the dan •dam with both hand- One V,am with twill nd ca 1,,,. One the ft.rel.ewl *■“! | - to nlav the cymbals. a “ V: one of them cers Ch. ~\, n wh , c h he of them wa*. -„ rs • the throe white lines -> u > and his business vvs. The other two were yov carried a long cylindrical dri.. struck with the extremity of his sing. other played a sort of pipe, sounding so. thing like an obone. The five Bayaderes re mained for sometime immoveable in ihe mid dle of the room, as if to allow the company to inspect them fully. Their costume was brilliant and original; a golden girdle went tightly round their waist, and lietped to sus tain a striped pantaloon of Indian muslin. Their white robe was rolled round their bust, allowing, through its folds, their dark skin to appear, shining like silk. They poised them selves on the very extremity of their feet, bending together voluptuously like five young cedars moved by the same breeze. They all wore on the summit of the head a gilt skull cap of curved lines, on which was engraved a serpent with seven heads. Round their arms were India bracelets of curious shape ; golden rings were suspended from their nos trils, their lips and their ears. Their dark hair, black and rough, was platted on the top of their head, and fell down behind in two long plats. A band oljgold went round the forehead. The expression of their fea tures was very different. Amany’s face was mild and gentle; she is tall and slight; her smile is beautiful; her age maybe about eighteen. Sumdiroun, on the contrary, is im perious and bold; her eye is very singular; it is of burning black, swimming in a vast blue enamel, and absolutely darting tire; she u about fourteen years old. Os the other three, one is like the last; another is a girl of six ; and the last is the old dancer, Fiile, the leader of the troop. At last they moved and commenced (he dance. The drum was struck, the pipe ut tered the sounds, and the cymbals were in motion. A melancholy chant proceeds from the lips of the five dancers—a sacretl poem ; one of the incarnations of Vishnu. They dart forward ; by degrees their countenances get animated, the pupil of the eye rolls about, their arms are thrown aloft, their bodies bend with vigorous suppleness, their hands meet ; not a vein, a muscle, a nerve which is not in action; you would sav that their bodies are liquid, and that the wind uplifts them, so light and general is the movement; they advance, retire, pass here and there, and intermingle their steps, the character of the dance is varied—grolesqe, amatory, mocking, and al w'ays coquettish ; at one time they looked like Chinese figures in porcelain, at another like Fanny Esler dancing the Cachura ; their cymbals go more quickly—the player is in extacies; suddenly M. Tardivel gave a sign to stop, and a lowsalam concludes the dance. Amanv afterwards alone gave a love dance, in which she represented all ihe movements of a courtship with wonderful effect. The little thing also danced a comic action, which was amusing enough. From the New Yorker. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. We rejoice at perceiving that this relic of semi-barbarism—for the really savage state has rarely or never been disgraced by it— is last fading from the statute books and the practice of our states. In many, it has been substantially abolished, while in others it. has been so modified and restricted as to lose much of its original harshness. Il is still re tained in these as a remedy in peculiar cases, or a terror to heedless debtors, but seldom as a usual and regular mode of coercing pay ment. The instances of a resort to it are pro bably not one fourth so frequent as they were twenty or thirty years ago. We rejoice at the abolition or disuse of tiiis barbarous and undiscriminating measure, not because the collection of debts is thereby im peded or rendered more doubtful and diffi cult, but for a contrary reason. We believe Ibis was never practically worth any thing, compared to the evils it occasioned—that it caught three unfortunate honest men to one designing rogue, and drove three debtors to run away where it constrained one to make payment, fts victims were often Ihe luck less father of a dependent family, the sufferer by some unfbrseen calamity, and even in some instances the defenceless and destitute widow! —very seldom the scheming villain who bad filled bis pockets by abusing the confidence of his fellow men. A few were frightened into the reluctant fulfilment of their engagements, and this was the extent of the benefits derived from the law. But where 4 the terrors of the law’ were sufficient, to 4 persuade’ one, a consciousness of their existence induced twenty to extend credit witere it should not have been given, under the belief tint the debtor would ultimately pay 4 rather than go to jail.’ In some in stances this reliance proved correct, in others delusive ; but the general effect of extending petty credits on the p’edge of the debtor’s liberty where they would not otherwise have been given, was pernicious. Even when the debt was ultimately collected, the costs suf ficed to devour it; while, in the oilier event, fifty dollars were thrown after twenty, and the usual labor of the debtor—irregular, it may be, under any circumstances, but still worth sorn lhing—was substneted from the gross amount of productive industry, while a feeling of degradation was inflicted on him self and his family of the most clffmornUsing character and influences. There is many a man vet living whose moral ruin dates from his incarceration in a debtor’s prison, while very rare indeed must be the instances where any have been awakened to industry, sobri ety and economy, in that fashion. We object, then, to laws which authorise the indiscriminate imprisonment of delinquent debtors on the ground of their inutility and injurious influences rather than their severity. We have no faith in the 1 ovel doctrine so confidently promulgated, that government ought to withdraw all cognizance from indi vidual engagements, and direct each citizen to trust nobody of whose integrity lie was not personally certain, or abide the conse quences of bis unrebuked dishonesty. We object to this, that it involves the narrow view which is becoming too fashionable of the objects cf government, as if it had no higher or further purpose than the mere re straining of one man front committing vio lence on another. We believe ihat educa tion, morality, and the securing of any good which may be more feasibly attained through tlie action of the community Ilian of indivi duals, are within the proper sph.erc of its ope- rations and exertions. And, as essential to general morality, we hold the enforcement of individual contracts by the enactment of suitable remedies, is a positive dutv. To neglect this is to provide a bounty for false hood and villanv, and encourage every man 1o prey upnn bis neighbor. We cannot be lieve that, with all its fondness for adventure and experiment, our country is yet ready for this. We trust, ihcn, that while evrrv vestige iff imprisonment for mere indebtedness shu’i be eradicated from onr statute books it property, .hr •- r r M*. 11,h *. lions ot contract and voluntary , o!a still st onger than they have >e. Dtcr . oJ . AfJallf the honest insolvent, who has surrenders v# At)aitt i last farthing of his property, an no%:g tisfa, discharge from all embarrassment, buffe^nfr. barshlv as ever with the knjve who! debts without intending to P a . v * lir &JANTS ceals bis property ami byes m case on what rightlully belongs t< Ins ,) lollt ots Do not aillict this conduct as at s a:i a , )ur . nme, but inflexibly punish it o. a ‘t be proved like any other . •ainst society, and let pruper,nd at the 1 against it. Let the ko. during -v ami misfortune Ir £ !ils \ u.in in. ruffssional fail t<> see !t ces, ul„-u r ’iripalliy as above ” “lon*i luur lio ottence s fc -J4 6 n , ties been tion between s , of so broad that none cau sublimate the world shall waste no >k, . fur a de one which belongs of right and t. 5 Dispen* Other. .Ohemrc- We trust, moreover, that our own sta.,ker. will forthwith abolish the unjust and oppress Tomato sive if not unconstitutional distinction she no# hmity makes between her own citizens and thos of her sisters in their liability to imprison meat under her laws. The matter is toiuiess ar plain for argument. Let equal rights equal laws he established, and not impose q o> ’’ punishment on honest misfortune from ahroadscif while we give license to successful roguer*f u,, y at home. S. & Cos. Tne following is the most graphic clefin' lerk ’ s o<l ation of the miseries and eflccts of intempe) u < |, < |” n , l ance that we have ever seen. It is from th* „i an lu arguments advanced by certain citizens o Portage county, Ohio, in a memorial to th( rs - Legislature on the subject : * And yet its march of ruin is onward still It reaches abroad to others—invades th* c nf . |fi family and social circles—and spreads vvo> rt , l)ar , 1( j and sorrow all around. It cuts down youtknds for in its vigor—manhood in its strength—andbly sol age in its weakness. It breaks the fatherV^ 1 ” is heart—bereaves the dealing mother—extin J.-y c ” guishes natural affection —erases conjuga6tf love—blots out filial attachment—blights pa rental hopes—and brings down mourning agfti acon r in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakuporary ness, not strength ; sickness, not health ; deatb-'sod to not life. It makes wives widows—child rei ( j. y orphans—fathers fiends—and all of theii- . paupers and beggars. It hails fevers— rheumatisms—nurses gout —welcomes epi^.°"f demies—invites cholera—imparts pestilence” j A and embraces consumptions. It covers thtocsscf land with idleness, poverty, disease ancNT. crime. It fills your jails—supplies yf>ur houses—and demands your asylums. It en genders controversies —fosters quarrels —anc°f Ap cherishes riots. It contemns law—spurns or r^’ ( l |’. ,cc der—and loves mobs. It crowds your peni-’ tentiaries—and furnishes the victims for youhrges; scafTolds. It is the life-blood of the gamble! <>dur —the aliment of the counterfeiter—the of the highwayman, and the support of the midnight incendiary. -bear- It countenances the liar—respects the thie: June > —and esteems the hlasphemer. It violate% j, a fj obligation—reverences fraud—and fionors in famy. It defames benevolence —hates —scorns virtue—and slanders innocence. I incites the father 10 butcher his offspring—mbits, helps the husband to massacre his wife—and- M. aids the child to grind his parricidal axe. If sons burns up man—consumes woman—detest*-; 0 life—curses God—and despises heaven. f It suborns witnesses—nurses perjury—tie- —~ tiles the jury box—and stains the judicial er- er t j lo mine. It bribes votes —disqualifies voters —, Ga. corrupts elections—pollutes our institutions —party and endangers our government. It degrades 1 ,^ 01 * the citizen—debases the legislator— the statesman—and disarms the patriot. It Con brings shame, not honor ; terror, not safely t own despair, riot hope; misery, not happiness.*’- And now, as with the malevolence of a fiend, it calmly surveys its fright fill desolations, andtier insatiate with havoc, it poisons felicity—kills.'bis peace—ruins morals—blights confidence — slays reputation—and wipes out national to honor—then curses the world—and laughs at its ruin. y of naie The Magnetiser Outwitted. —The Paris!— Gazelle ties Ttibunaux relates that an ex jeweller and amateur of rriagneiism, his otium cum dignitate in a suburban villa, “j at Passy, was lately visited bv a young som-tLe namimlisl, calling himself a painter by profes sion, and who assured him that lie had the happiest natural dispositions for the science of’ the famous Meaner; that when under the in- licence of a magnetic fit he could see like a cat in the dark, and that in that slate it frequent-; ly occured to him to commence and finish pa nting in a single sitting. The delightedi)/- magnatiser opened his eyes to their full ex- or tent, and appointed the next day for the' on young stranger to come to his house at Pas-- 1 ’ sv and ‘give a taste of his quality’ in the uni— ted capacities of somnambulist and painter, j Punctual to the hour the young man arrived or with his canvass, pallet, and brushes, and wnsu usheied into the amateur’s private cabinet, Irom which every ray of light was carefully excluded to facilitate the scientific purposes lor which it was destined. The painter had stipulated os a sine qua non that when the fit” was on him he should be left completely alone in the cabinet, as on such occasions the pre-of sence of another person invariably disturbed his attention, and detracted from the merit oP” his performance as a limner. The necessary m disposition having been made, and tlie fit of somnambulism having been produced to the heart’s content of the rnagnetiscr, the latter, ,r according to his convention, quitted the cabi net, and, turning tlie key upon the sleeper, left him undisturbed 1o his operations. At the ‘ expiration of about an hour the amateur mag natiser returned, and was met at the door of his cabinet by the young man, who was now perfectly awake, gnd displayed to hip enrap tured view an exquisiiielv painted landscape, t the produce of his ecstatic fit! After making ; a present of this charming production 1o isis® delighted host, the young somnambulist look bis leave with a promise to return the next day, and repeat tlie experiment which bad been crowned with such complete success. Some three quarters of an hour afterwards, the jeweller had some business in his cabinet, into which he admitted a little light, and to his utter stupefaction found that the lock of his secretary had been forced open and 2500 fr. in silver and bank notes, with other objects of value, abstracted from the drawers by ihe clear-sighted somnambulist. He had brought a painting with him, covered with a couche of white lead, over which when left to him self be find passed a wet sponge—an expedi ent to which a large white spot on the floor bore ample testimony. The police were im mediately informed of the circumstances of the robbery, tlie perpetrator of which howev er, has for the present baffled their pursuit. Judge of Music. —A Scotch bagpiper tra velling into Ireland, opened Ills wallet by a wont! side and sat down to dinner ; lie had r.o sooner said grace than llirec wolves came about him. To one he threw bread, to another meat, til! his provision was all gone ; aiieng'li i;e took up h:s hag pipes and be<ran to play, at which the wolves ran away. ‘ I be dee! fan me.’ said Sawney, ‘ an I had kenkj ve loved mus e sa tveel, ve shoe!*] I;SVt3 h”' 4 it before dh-tKiV [NO. 4%,