l ! v nil cabolia . fl'atciuux 1 rear two dollars payable in paid in advance two dollars . charged ' | at 1 for thefirsl.nndsjcta - lent insertion court onlt-rs £,, higher than ihr.se rates a lib j -■ who advertise by the year editor m be post paid grriv —== — • ss ninf irated family friend v . ■ ■ " tj]i vk not of to-morrow nv tr "- g .., . past"--in nuelem sorrow anrn i ic - t , „ that rise to-day t nerhaps a brighl to-morrow ts ail away w . - ■ * = .. a comes not bright for those • * pass idly on j . . j , ,-. when their eyea they dose be near or gone im to-morrows youth life , way ,:: truth v ; - to-day , -... nings upon fame d allauch tilings for uiy name ! laborsprin b f rth afar ' '-•" j ° f birth .) star . arth j bring its season ... - who work ; i :• by n ason . duty shirk ; . .■.....-• to-day and many a morrow \. the past find the core for sorrow . work at last aizabeth wilson .' mm v child .- founded upon facts which oc part ofthe eighteenth century : still in the memory of many sti r county pennsylvania concluded t f-urr.-tir long he came sunday af irnooni a i - u h * im came moonlight alks&ud flute — warblings and tender ihispe-riivgs and glances such as steal m v 3 woman's heart this was the j r y.|afl(3 of her young life she had . , now into whose eves she could ! ue with all the deep tenderness of her , a ask do you love your o.vn the young man did love hut not as she ivedhtm for hcr's was a richer nature g ive more than he could return he ccompanied her to her father's and they ere generally understood to be betroth i he had not seen her brother william bthe was told a thousand affectionate ! aecdotes of his kind and good heart — ; fhen they returned from the visit to the ad they brought with them the ie bench marked w and e lizzy f a proud of her nteel lover ; and the ! ip which it now seemed possible i add to her cap of happiness was to itroduce him lo william but her bro j ler was far oil and when the autumn i ime her betroihed announced the neces | tv of goiog to a distant city lo establish ' i io business it was a bitter bit ' i t parting to both the warmest letters ; ] we but a cold substitute for those happy j ' ursoi mutual confidence and after a < ' hile his letters became more brief and ; ml the fact whs the young man was ' ovain to feel deeply and among his r-v ai uaintance in the city was a young i oking widow with a small fortune j ' bo early evinced a preference for him obe obviously and at the same time | • .- preferred by a woman of any j rreeatoe qualities is what fewmen.even '' strongest character can withstand \ ; knowledge of this fact and expe th regard to the most deligate il acceptable modes of expressing pre m ee which as samuel weller expres i ' : - makes ** a widow equal to twenty ier women lizzy's lover was not haracter and he was vain and • it is no wonder therefore that • rstothe pretty girl who lived out - should become more cool and | nt she was very slow to be ; thus and when at last news j a w thai he was positively engag ! ' be married to another she refused listen to it but he came not to vindi v nself.and he ceased to answer her l j e js the poor deluded girl awoke to <-*•■ consciousness ot her misery and » e {«- such intensity of wretchedness as keen lv sensitive natures can suffer lam bad promised to come and see ;™ er part of the winter and her 1 b en tilled with pleasant and ;: p-jant anticipations of introducing t 1 ner handsome lover but now the was humbled and its j , ae u into mourning she was cast iv and alas that was not the ..' as she sobbed on the neck of her .;;; mother she felt for the first ti me "'/^ was something she could not | " ihe keenest of her wretched 1(j s he dared not avow he pitied ■ l her as well as he could but • - ned as if there was no con t ; 7 dea,h - most earnestly did b ' inal ° e had a home to shelter her ft if could fo *<* her round with the ereb ' n f °< brotherly love but they pdlse?nf p rl 0r v aml p vert y fetters the ol the heart and so they must re at : 0 ,' ' g aessin g but half of her im wh at the farevve11 was sad to r v f e i t mu<t ll have been to her who ' i s " alone in the wide anl |, uh sqnk um,er th 3 con itased v i etarned u p n her with winn tt 6 j hor state of gloomy ticedthp difference she hardly j ispers e significant glances and busy her h e ' snbors and acquaintance i be world t ag ? ny of death xvas p as *- * l0 dread l ° h(;r to ° s pectral for '; — hirtl to j i cpnsures - at last she dinfant ' andfo ralong an ll «-' trembled in the balance j the carolina watchman j j bruner ) ( keej acheckupo.v all vorr editor 4 proprietor ) rcxeks dot s new series dotiiis.axdliberttissafe { gea'l harrison ( volume viii num cer 30 salisbury n c thursday november 27 1851 she recovered in a state of confirmed melancholy and with occasional indica tions of impaired intellect " a shadow seemed to rise from out iter thoughts and turn to dreariness all blissful hopes and sunny memories she was no longer ivited to visit with the young people of the neighborhood ; and the envy excited by her uncommon beauty showed itself in triumph over her blighted reputation her father thought it a duty to reprove her for sin and her step-mother said some cutting words a bout the disgrace her conduct had brought upon the family but no kind christian heart reminded her with the assurance that one false step in life might be retriev ed thus was the lily broken in its bud ding beauty and its delicate petals blight ed by harsh winds poor lizzy felt this depressing atmos phere of neglect and scorn ; but fortu nately with less keenness than she would have done before the brain was stultified and heart congealed by shame and sor row she no longer showed much feel ing about anything except the little blue bench marked w and e every moment that she could steal from household du ties she would retire to her little room and seated on this bench would read over william's letters which crushed her lov ing heart she would not allow any per son to remove the bench from her bedside ! or to place a foot upon it to such inan i imate objects does the poor human heart j cling in its desolation years past away monotonously with \ elizabeth ; years of loneliness and labor some young men attracted by her beau ! ty and emboldened by knowledge of her weakness approached her with a famil iarity which they intended for flattery — but their profligacy was too thinly diguis ed to be dangerous to a nature like hers she turned coldly from them all with feel i ings of disgust and weariness when she was about twenty-three years old she went to philadelphia to do house j hold work for a family that wished to hire her important events followed this j change but a veil of obscurity rests over ! the causes that produced them after some months residence in the city her j health failed more and more and she j returned to the country she was still com i petent lo discharge the lighter duties of household labor but she seemed to per ! form them all mechanically and with a j dull stupor after a time it became ob vious that she would again be a mother when questioned her answers were in coherent and contradictory at last she ; gave birth to twins she wept when she i saw them ; but they seemed to have pow er to withdraw her mind from its discon ' solate wanderings when they were a i few months old she expressed a wish | to see philadelphia ; and a lad belonging ! to the family where she had remained du ring her illness agreed to convey her part of the way in a wagon when they came j into the public road she told him she could walk the rest of the way and begged him to return he left her seated on a rock ; near a thick grove nursing her babes — i she was calm and gentle but abstracted as usual that was in the morning — j where or how she spent the day was nev '' er known toward night she arrived in philadelphia at the house where she had formerly lived she seemed very haggard and miserable : what few words she said were abrupt and unmeaning ; and her at j titudes and motions had the sluggish apa ! thy of an insane person the next day there was a rumor afloat that two strangled infants had been found in a grove on the road from chester of course this circumstance soon became ; connected with her name when she was j arrested she gave herself up with the . same gloomy indifference that maiked all her actions she denied having com mitted ihe murder but when asked who ; she supposed had done it she sometimes shuddered and said nothing sometimes said she did not know and sometimes an j swered that the children were still living when conveyed to prison she asked for pen and ink ; and in a short letter rudely penned she begged william to come to her and to bring from her bed room the little blue bench they used to sit upon in the happy days of childhood he came at once and long did the affectionate couple stand locked in each others arms sobbing and without the power to speak it was not until the second interview that her brother could summon courage to ask whether she really committed the crime of which she was accused oh no william she replied you could not suppose 1 did ' you must indeed have dreadfully changed dear lizzy said he ; ' for you used to have a heart that could not hurt a kitten 4 1 am dreadfully changed she answer ed ' but never wanted to harm anything he took her hand played sadly with the emaciated fingers and after a strong effort to control his emotions he said in a subdued voice ' lizzy dear can you tell me who did do it v she started at him with a wild intense gaze that made him shudder then look ing fearfully toward the door she said in a strange mullled whisper ' did xchal poor william bowed his head over the hand that he held in his own and wept like a child during various successive interviews ■ he could obtain no satisfactory answer to ; the important question sometimes she j merely gazed at him with a vacant in i sane expression ; sometimes she faintly i answered that she did not know ; and sometimes she said she believed the babes were still alive she gradually became more quiet anil rational under her broth er's soothing influence and one day when he had repeatedly assured her that she could safely trust her secrets to his faithful heart she said with a suppressed whisper as if she feared the sound of her , own voice ' he did it who is lie asked the brother gently ' the father she replied ' did you not know he meant to do it v ' no he told me he would meet me and give me some money but when i i asked him for something to support the children he was angry and choked them i was frightened and fell faint 1 don't know what i did 1 awoke up and found myself on the ground alone and the ba bies lying among the bushes ' \\ hat is his name and where does he liver inquired the brother she gave him a wild look of distress and said — ' oh don't ask inc j ought not to have done so lam a poor sinner — a poor sinner but everybody deserted me the world was very cold ; i had nobody to love ; and he was very kind to me ' but tell me his name urged the bro ther she burst into strange mad laugh picked nervously at the handkerchief she ! held in her hand and repeated idiotical j ly ' name ? name ? i guess the babies are alive now i don't know i don't know — but 1 guess they are to the lawyer she would say nothing | except to deny that she committed the | ; murder all their exertions could wring j from her nothing more distinct than the story she had briefly told her brother during her trial the expression of her countenance was stupid and vacant at times she would drum on the railing be fore her and stare round on the crowd with a bewildered look as if unconscious where she was the deranged state of her mind was strongly urged by her law yer ; but his opponent replied that all this might be assumed to the story she had told in prison it was answered that her not telling of her murder at the time made her an accomplice after the usu al display of legal ingenuity on both sides the jury brought her in guilty of murder and the poor forlorn creature was sen tenced to be hung at chester the wretched brother was stunned by the blow that at first he could not collect his thoughts but it soon occurred to him that the terrible doom might still be ar 1 rested if the case could be brought suit ably before the governor a petition was accordingly drawn up setting forth the alienation of the mind to which she had j beeu subjected in consequence of fits and ! the the extreme doubtfulness whether she j committed the murder her youth her j beauty the severe sorrows of life and the obviously impaired state of her reason touched many hearts and the petition was rapidly signed when william went to j her cell to bid her adieu he tried to cheer ! her with the hope of pardon she listen i ed with listless apathy but when he i pressed her hand and with a mournful ' smile said good bye dear lizzy i shall come back soon and i hope with j good news she pointed tearfully to the j little blue bench and said " let what will happen willie take care of that for j my sake he answered with a choked voice ; and he turned away the tears flowed fast down his manly cheeks she listened to the echoes of his steps and j when she could hear them no longer she threw herself on the floor laid her head down on the little blue bench kissed the j letters carved upon it and sobbed as she j had not sobbed since she was first desert ed by her false lover when the jailor ! went in to carry her supper he found her asleep thus rich masses of her glossy brown hair fell over her pale but still lovely face on which rested a serene \ smile as if she were happy in her dreams \ he stood and gazed upon her and his hard hand brushed away a tear some motion that he made disturbed her slum j ber she opened her eyes from which there beamed for a moment a rational and happy expression as she said " i was out in the woods behind the house holding my little apron to catch the nuts that willie ; threw down mother smiled at me from a blue place between two clouds and said ' come to me my child the next day a clergyman came to see her he spoke of the penalty for sin and . the duty ol being resigned to the demands ; of justice she heard his words as a mo ther hears street sounds when she is watch ing a dying babe they conveyed to her no import when asked if she repented of her sins she said she had been a weak erring creature and she hoped that she was penitent ; but that-vae never commit ted the murder ' are you resigned to die if a pardon \ should not be obtained v he asked • oh yes she replied ' 1 want to die he prayed with her in a spirit of real human love ; and this soothed her heart she spoke seldom after her brother's de . parture ; and often she did not appear to hear when she was spoken to she sat ; on the little blue bench gazing vacantly i on the floor like one already out of the ! body in those days there was a briefer inter ■ val between smtence and execution than | at present the fatal day and hour soon ! arrived and still no tidings from the go | vernor men came to lead her to the gal ; laws she seemed to understand what they said to her and turned meekly to obey their orders but she stopped sud denly gazed on the little blue bench and said in a gasping tone '• has william come v when they told her no a shud der seemed to go over her and her pale face became still paler a bit of looking glass hung on the wall in front of her ; and as she raised her head she saw the j little curl that had received her mother's ! caresses and the first kiss of love with a look of the most intense agony she gave a loud groan and burying her face in her hands fell forward on the shoulder of the ! ; sherilf j poor william had worked with a des ' '■ perate energy of despair ; and the govern | 1 or after a brief delay granted a pardon ' but in those days the facilities for travel j : ing were few ; and it happened that the | country was inundated witn heavy rains ! which everywhere impeded his progress | he stopped neither for food nor rest ; but j everywhere the floods and broken roads ; hindered his progress when he came to ; darby creek — which was usually forda i blc — it was swollen too high to be cross j ed and it was sometime before a boat could be obtained in an agony of mind be pressed onward till his horse fell dead j under him half frantic he begged for ' another at any price — mounted and rode j furiously from the top of a hill he saw a crowd assembled round the place of ex ecution he waved his handkerchief — he shouted — he screamed ; but in the ex citement of the moment he was not heard or noticed ail eyes were fastened on the gallows and soon the awful object came within his own vision father of mercies there are women's garments floating in the air ! there is a struggling a quiver ing — and all is still with a shriek that pierced the ears of the multitude the desperate rider plunged forward his horse fell under him and shouting " a pardon — a pardon !" he roll ed senseless on the ground he came too late the unhappy elizabeth was dead she had gone to " him who made the heart and who alone decidedly can try it ; then at the balance let's be mute — we never can adjust it what's done we partly may compute but know not what's resisted pale as a ghost with hair suddenly ' whitened by excess of anguish the wretch ed brother bent over the corpse of that beautiful sister whom he had loved so well they spoke to him of resignation j to god's will he answered not — for it j was not clear to him that the cruelty of man is the will of god reverently and j tenderly he cut from that fair brow the favorite little curl twined about with so many sacred memories and once j a source of girlish innocent joy to the yearning heart that slept so calmly now he took the little bench from its cold corner in the prison and gathering togeth er his small personal property he retired : to a lonely cave in dauphin county he . shunned all intercourse with his fellow men and when spoken to answered brief ly and solemnly there he died a few years ago at an advanced age he is well remembered in the region round a bout as william the hermit dp graham's ann1hilat0r dr graham has been in our village some days and has had a model of his annihilator made with which he purpo ses visiting washington soon to urge his claim for a patent we have seen the model which is made of tin and is quite simple in its construction though we do not well know how to describe it be sides the gas receivers there are a few tubes and other pieces and the machine is complete the doctor says that he can project the gas from his machine to an ordinary height whereas that of phillips only per mits it to escape by means of cocks he can also regulate the quantity of gas or shut off entirely he thinks that with a few of his annihilators he could have , quenched the flames of moscow in 15 min utes from the time when napoleon view ed it and pronounced it the grandest sight he ever beheld the advantages of dr graham ma chine over that of philips are many and important it is more simple in its con struction will project the gas regulate the quanitity and he says will extin guish fire which philips we see will not we trust the doctor will realize his most i sangnine expectations and the world be ! proportionably benfitted — moun ban the british mail steam ship canada i that should have left liverpool on the 1st inst for halifax left that port on the 25th j ult for new york where she arrived on sunday morning with the africa's mail i and passengers the bailie however ar ; rived the same morning brought four days later intelligence at the latest accounts ! pope pit was dangerously ill and rumors ; were current that he was dead austria denies the right of france and england to interfere in the germanic confedera tion death of richard h1nes we record with feelings of regret the j death of the hon richard mines of this i place he expired at his residence on ; monday afternoon last after a protracted ' illness in about the 60th year of his age ! mr ilines represented for one term the , edgecombe district in the igth congress 1 of the united states he was a gentleman of agreeable man ners good conversational powers and was characterized by generous and kindly im pulses his loss to his family is irrepar able while by his death society has been deprived of an active and valuable mem ber — raleigh standard homicide samuel flemming formerly of yancey county but more recently of mcdowell was shot dead by v w avery esq in the court house at morganton on tuesday evening 11th inst of last week we are indebted to the kindness of ihe post master at morganton for most of the following particulars : flemming entered the court house about 4 o'clock and avery immediately advanced towards him presented a pislol and fired ; ihe j ball passed through his body in ihe region of the heart — cutting the lower part of the heait and he fell and expired in a few moments avery immediately surrendered himself lolhe civil authorities and was conveyed to jail court being in session at the lime he has prob ably had his trial before now and we hope lo be able to give the result in a postscript the difficulty which has led lo this result had its origin at mcdowell court some three weeks ago mr avery as a lawyer made some remarks in the court house which flemming construed as reflecting upon his character alter the adjournment of court as avery was passing from the court house to ■ his room flemming attacked him with a coir i hide avery was unarmed and unprepared for the attack having on his overcoat at the time ; but he struck flemming with his fist and knocked him partly down when he f picked up a rock with which he struck avery in or about the eye soon after this they were seperated and as a passed on lo his room f cursed him and told him he would fight him with any thing from the point of a penknife to the mouth of a cannon the parties met no more until tuesday evening of lust week when avery as soon as he saw flemming advanced upon him and shot him dead as above stated f was armed with a revolver a bowie knife and a spear at the lime he was killed he had evidently gone lo morganton expecting a rencontre and probably determined lo kill or be killed — mountain banner seven hundred cannon at one depot in bos ' ton harbor — for the defence of this port and the supply of the united slates steamers and other vessels stationed here or built or to be built in this quarter of the country we are told lhat there are deposited at the navy yard at charlestown not less than seven hundred can non they are of the most approved model and description known to military men have each been thoroughly tested and proved by the artillery officers and engineers of ihe general government quite a nnmber of them were cast al the foundry at soith boston some of them cost 81400 each if not more were heir average price unmounted not more than 300 earh ihe expense of the whole would exceed 8*200,000 boston alias mississippi without a governor — the offices of governor president of the senate and spea ker of the house of representatives having become vacant the secretary of slate of mis sissippi has issued his proclamation calling ihe senate together on the 24th inst lhat a presi dent thereof may be chosen lo exercise ihe office of governor until the first hay of january mississippi thus presents the singular spec tacle of being without a governor till ihe sen ate shall meet on the 24;h and elect a presi dent gov gcion who succeeded to the of fice as president of the senate on the resigna tion of gov quitman has so construed the law as to make his term of office to expire with the period lor which he was elected to ihe sen ate viz on the 4th of the present month and hence the proclamation referred to aliove the vicksburg whig thinks the interregnum will produce much confusion — charleston courier rail road accident we learn from the charleston papers that a dreadful accident happened on the rail road on friday evening last as the night train was passing down from hamburg when about 17 miles below aiken the boiler of the loco moiive james l petigru exploded killing in stantly it is supposed he engineer and hi iwo assistants being the only persons present the engineer mr scholle has always sustained a reputation f>r sobriety and steadiness and has been twelve or thirteen years in ihe employ ment of the company — camden journal cjcf the wilmington journal iearns from mr fleming the resident engineer ol ihe wilmington and manchester rail road that on ihe 12th inst a section of about ten miles on the south carolina end of the road was opened fir freight and travel the laying of the iron is said to be progressing wilh consid erable rapidity — camden journal it i currently rumored in washington that mr webster is soon to retire from the cabi \ net that mr crittenden ihe pr-'s'-nt atlor nev general is to lake mr webster's place as secretary ol state and lhat rcfts choate is to be attorney genera every human being has a work to car ry on within ; duties to perform abroad ; influences to exert which are peculiarly ; his and which no conscience but his own i can teach inaugural address of rev e f rockwell norsbol ok satlt.al ktkkos delivered before the board of trustees of davidson college august 13 l**f)l gkntlemen of the board or trustees i _ ane he*.re«*ri-:i i iiiknce 1 be field f physical science is boundless or j it comprehends the wh.de universe to r . 1 veal this to man and as far as possible to brino . it under the domain of mind is its object in the prosecution ol ibis much ha already been done but much remains to be accomplish subiime useful and brilliant discoveries hare i been made by the laborious efforts and the per ; severing diligence of ihe gifted sons of science pursuing the path of observation and expeii menial research : but instead of revealing a goal instead of finding the ultima tbule in : the regions explored they have rather shown how large continents lie beyond — how much more remains unknown they have however conferred great benefit on those who follow ibeir track they hive erected pharos — established greal foci of light both lo warn their succe--:ors of what they need | not atlempt and :.> guide them in a'-.timng fur ther discoveries and so eackgeneration adds its contribution to the slock ol ijrn an knowedge enlarge the world of mind — iwat universe that . lies within the grasp ol human bought thus this great circle of sciences indissolubly joined ' knows no r-*st their law is progress — heir 1 motto is conq lest our view expands and the tanj poinl ol to-day may be far in i!.e roar to | morrow and it cannot be uninteresting to stop here j lor a lew moment and from thai elevation to , which the present generation ha been earned ; to look around us in various directions and sur vey the ground already travelled over we will consider this poinl of space as our start ing point and what are some of the gieat revelations made by science which have open ed new views to man and enlarged the range of human thought .' 1-irst let us notice some things around and below us there i no great and general truth more important in its bearing on the whole ci ence of chemistry than thai of definite propor tions in the ingredients ol compound bodies — in fact mr babbage iys that dallon's theory on this subject first e-vaited chemistry int the rank of a science we now know thai every su'isiance in nature not an element i compos ed ol certain elements in invariable pro it ■■:<. we seo thai the great author of nature has ; followed a certain order and ru'e'ui the creation ! of the world and ihe organization of matter — , when we decompose the simples fragment of mailer we see evidence of thai mind that hath wisdom we reverse ihe work of god and what shall we say further when we look in the same direction and following the lead of the celebrated ehrenberg with bis powerful j microscope we almost discover elementary j molecules endowed with vitality here is a new world opened beneath our : feet ; vast in extent and as astonishing both lor : multitude and i tie minuteness of its inhabitants j as can well be imagined it could scarcely cx : cite greater wonder if the globe itself bad been ; penetrated to its centre and there bad been ; found an interior world wiih its own central lu ; miliary with its own races of animals and 1 plants who could have imagined all matter quick i with living being ! who can tell how deep i progressive life may go,"1 when infusoria ani • malculie are found so small lhat 500,000,000 ' of them can find ample spice for their gambols in a drop of water and when the fossil re mains of crustaceous animals are found so mill lhat 40,000,000,000 ol them only occupy the space of a cubic inch and these form vast beds of rocks both in ibis country and in europe when the very ice of ihe polar sea and the waters of tin ocean a well as the fluids ofliv ing healthy animals abound with animated ex istences — and these not mere molecules or cells but perfect in their organization and endowed with the power of mull iplicat ion be yond thought it is nol only true th il the ' 1 i we tread upon inn once alive it /'- alive we ' need not resort to firiion i'..r i inge things for ; truth is stranger fiction cm from the mind ■ of man but truth from ihe all comprehending intellect and who can tell but at length as the instruments of discovery are improved and perfected in this direction in ihe same d , that they are in th < pposile we may be able to discern the ultimate atom r.l inert matter '. and conn out the particles that enter into any compound ihough ihey are in weigh and size , inappreciable by any i:i-!rum,,nts at present ? ami when we look ;■■' th progress of analy sis what do we see ? the ancients made but four elements : air earth fire and water — bui how great the advance male upon that when now wc have fifty-six elements — when more powerful instruments ol research aro brought into use to separate elements in sob stances that before were regarded as them elementary especially since davy at th i.e ginning <-| the century took tin lead \ ": re subtle analysis and more strange and powerful agenls are i rough i into v than formei and ihe u|d alchemists dreamed of the hnrd-*-t soli !-. even ;*."*•• mosl proverb ia fortbeir hardness as grani i nant can now be resolved into in isible g i — - ; aril on the other hand ihe in rm of * matter and th mosl -. can be con verted into *.. . ;-. i chemists .-.*■' the real m.i*_'h : in of the age give trie clue and this analyzing n ! c rn inning power wil -. - > -* . sub ject matter however atlenoate i or refined : ihis pit it that moves our powei *. can ; eneti i deepesl arcana "-. lei another d ivy arise : l sir humphrey now b irn : let n and wi improvement - n let them run their race anew and what might we n '•.. ii int ol those - ib stances now reckoned elementary might bn again resolved and what iim.is hall we put to inventive genius when we see if g light ihe real apollo at the bidding ol man em ploved to paint miniature : dip ing his pencil in his own liquid i_-ht and forming image to the life beyond a . bun an - when we see the whole country not to ay ihe whole globe connected together wiihavast net-work of metallic nerves and ibesi with the passage ol sensations carrying thoughts on ibe lightning's wing and with ibe ea al most ol light f when this wonderful and mys hambou's cosxa -. v 1.1,343 v - in lava tons t 1 » " - 1 843 16,000,19,1 a_v ot •■ ■ ■ n