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W. T. COX, Editor and Proprietor.)
WIMEKLY EDITION,
" The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Possible Number.'
$1.50 PER ANN. IN ADVANCE!,
GODERICI!, Ce W., THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1863.
I VOL. XVI. -4410. 24
Wirt.
Ar
the nowt
A M IABIiF-EB'a BONG.
Ores itie asasn, sway num rbc Isar,
Mese mho brandies Wk .'es the Lakonia. good :
Casa+w a 1011 14•0•1 bow prone, war .weep..
(lb wens sswYms r s to .a n e deep I
Os cis the seesa, away es .he sats,
We las with the amen mat pepsee spur.
Hew rime we the plaamnre.t nay or 5.4
To Y. wort -stamen boys whisk the err on rust!
wlwae an freedom I wanted war rusns,
We e<m.e et we its by • seeks tom. hole;
ram pasty borne o'er the 5,am•rrMed wen,
We need awns nonaensi. rho'' await he noes
knee WIWI bemire freely—ewe we widely .port
Maw kwyar +e hep e'en w aa+pw react
nasal hew we nob Ven dr blame so peal,
Ymr ear rear WSW" ...Trete Y bud-
Away
mLAway nem the Mad, with ee eafeeisd low's.
Ia toys not as week. its rest sad as bo'r'n,
la wools Wirier t. as WO sad is pride
mrd is. rams, "Oleo pry asA•ka MO end;
rem r erseas, is row, as Oros sail is any
W .w prier Yea alms us do rub of hart.
h em lis vows or somas Yr wa.iais r erre,
q bow pan Y do ores• I be' ore t al e ..Lure I
We ems Orli so woo oa t►. trees. ...soy earn,
T✓ tog M• gay Meer., rs and show le tis. saeik,
W ala Yrrs a my r er dutems% ear.
Tins bms+ war tow
is aims bare, .dor.
W. wens us Yo Nwre. who stew two let ewer,
TCbw rho Sands .tot beano ewele read r as
Thaw Yam hallowed MW• amid vigils +r keep
Alava/ ea Ys earn, slimy w a. deep I
WILLIAM BATTAT r Z.
Saida. Joie to tem
W E E :
—OR.—
THR CHILDREN OP THE BORDER.
ATALC Of KenTUCKY.
The borderer's rnburned cheeks grew rd •
dies at the allusion.
That is my with, I eoaba'
q could hare swore it I I know how it la
with young fellows. Dimity exercises a great
deal of influence over 'ea There was a ten
when I'd ride ten miles in a storm to see a
nlee piece of dimity. leathern days' gone.'
Neverfait looked down and sighed.
'You regret that period of your lile 7'
'Not exactly ; but I should my that the
Courtin' days are the best days. Lengthen
'em out—lengthen 'em out, by all mesas.—
Draw all the sweetness out of life as you go
along. Leave aothie' to regret and sigh fur
in after years when age has robbed you of
Gatepost and poetry.'
1'teasaot counsel fur young blood whether
philosophical or nut,' returned Theodore,
with a smile.
'Int us to aha fort. Your friend Martin
Higsby-will be glad to see you.'
'No doubt ! o doubt r
Before they came within sight of the fort,
the parties separated. Neverfail p,receeded
Lockwood and went in first; ten minutes
after the latter followed and presented him-
self at the gate, which was kept eloped night
wad dy, and guarded. Gaining admsaion,
In: pissed directly to Waldrua's cabin. Ile
met Judith at the door. He entered. hong
Bill was within. He sat in a corner and
sassed himself bynarisg at Judith, in whose
features to, seemed to find much to iutereat
him.
'flow do you get along T Lockwood Naked,
rather abstractedly.
'On my legs, usually.' rejoined Mr. Piper.
'it win a meaningless question, I'll allow. It
would have been more to the puiut to have in-
quired how you like bereT
'To stick t" tacks, I •int pleased, over and
above. You see it isn't safe here. There's
too many Ingest—too many !twins! Why, I
went out this very afteruoun, and come near
being surprised.
'Did you see many of them r continued
Lockwood.
'About a thoss 's', I should my, by the
multiplication -table. The woods is full of
them. It'san awful keutry. I wish I was
out of it.'
The borderer wished he was out of it, too,
for he wanted to see Judith alone. While
eodeavorieg to bit upon some exkedient to
rid himself of the society of Piper, .Ir. Wal-
dron came in. accompanied Ly Martin Rigs-
by. The latter pained on the threshold and
Demme exceedingly pale. He trembled,too,
and lean 1 against the door for support. The
came of his agitation was to Thea dere mireant; although Judith was ata loss to account
for it. lie stammered a hurried, incoherent
apology, awl made an embarrassed exit.
'Our friend Higsby doem not feel quite at
ease,' said Waldron, glancing at Judith.
'I wonder he does not r obeencd the boo
derer.amiling. This was uttered by the latter
in a quiet tone, but it appeared to Waldron to
contain se much si^nifirence. that he turned
and looked eartscitiy at the speaker, whose
couutenut a teemed placid Na usual.
At this moment Neverfeil mads hie appear-
ance,nnd Lockwood was not sorry' to se t.im:
for his confidence iu the man had grown d..iy
until it had asum,d the form of Girndehip.
The borderer mu holding hie cap iu bis bund,
and he noticed that tuns hill had been loo:. MEETING 0! ?AWAKEN?.
ing at n for the last minute,
•If 'tion't too Medi troeMerFd like to know T iIE WAR N RWS.
what made that hole?' he Naked, when be Tint Logi-lature, we are informed, well
could restrain his curiosity- nn longer. meet for dispatch of laminas early is Wig gire up today a large amount of our
CHAPTERVHf—IY.
aAaTla 1111.15)T.
(Co/that/rd.)
Tired of inaction, and scoratne companion-
ship that was not cordial,tbe borderer am•setl
bimaalf by bag rambles in the forest. Dur -
sag one of thea, rambles, wearied with walk.
lag, be sot down beneath the shade of a tree
to feat A large gr•Pe vine bad climbed the
trunk, and spreading upon the lower branch-
es, formed a grateful protection a;,•tinn the
best of the sun. While be was felicitating
himself upon the happy chance that led him
to this agreeable Mower, he heard sounds that
alarmed his practised ear, and pot him upon
the alert Parting the thick foliage and
looking back, be saw Martin Higeby &dvauc-
iag cautiously upon be trail.
'So i am watched I' said Lockwood to him-
self.
Martin evinced much interest in what he
was doing, peering this way and that with an
aageroar that Theodore sever saw him ex.
hi 'bet on any other occasion- ne he drew
nearer, it was also obvious that his free was
pale and he was considerably agitated. A
dark suspicion whirled through Lockwood's
mind. No common purpose impelled the
footnote of Martin hlirsby.
The borderer took off ha cap. placed it on
the moats of his rite,aad elevating it through
abs foSage to about the altitude of a men,
made a slight rustling of the leaves with ha
bet. The eyes of Martin lighted upon this
object with a savage gleam of hatred. in-
atoetly • nide ball went singing through the
air, piercing the cap low even the band.—
Theodore threw himself upon the ground with
a crash and a heavy groan. Martinet his
rile fall heavily at his side, holding by the
barrel with a nervous, tn•molous grwap, while
drops of perspiration stood upon his forehead.
'It is done r he exclaimed ; 'and Judith
Waldrat is his murderer !
He drew • long breath, made a step for
ward as if to examine the body, seemed to
ebony his purpose, and walked away much
W Lile his steps were yet audible,a
wiee said :
'Lockwood I'
It was the voice of Neverfail,whoapporrach-
d hsrriedly, std with souls auaicty of man -
ser.
'Lockwood I'
'Safe i' answered the borderer, arising.
'Rifles and Redskins 1 I'm not parfict ;
WPM of us r parfiet ; and if you're safe, it
Yet by the good will'bf yonder •massin. He
washed you, mad I watched him. 'Xthat
game was fair for him, it was fair for me. 1
was tseeplsd to draw Suredeath upon him,but
modeled, IsmOn you bad escaped truth lite,
hese& the chances looked rsther •gin ye.'
tl hsee,Ad the villain in time to avoid the
eatGtropbe. if you will look at my cap, you
will are a mak of the good will of Martin
Rigsby.'
'Yea, i see i a hole just where your bead
would has been, pervdin' you'd had the cap
ea. Toe outwitted Mm fairly. This comes
of I tint parfict, Na I've said ; but
I Elise m eyes about me at all times and
se
make sl ere of 'em as i can. This inn t
the first thing he's done to your hurt, or that
he's attempted to do. He'a been working
maim ye a long time.'
R have observed with pain and mortifies.
tics tgrowing coldness' among the people of
Fart Waldron. i have been made to feel
abort i am an ohieet of suspicion. Even these
—dee, at least—from whom i might justly
'have a something different, have
grows reserved of late.'
Ii lege Mee Judith wasn't one of 'em. for
due to the feminine mei but ill, peseiiye
will he met with seom.
'JM' r r aimed
'1 •int roast r math
el here's Boer thisge seeds't he told Abe
caste everybody knows M,aed thsfse a =arm-
ful
or•ful spettakel oa ascent of it. Legit is logic
and spies is spies.'
And Martin a•d %MAW'
Martin Iligsbv, I
take it. Hides nod aklr I' retorted Nev-
er -tail.
At the mention of Rigsby, Waldron was
perceptibly embarrarnd.
Logic is not persiflage ural persiflage is not
logit, asserted l'hikta, confidently.
Mr. Piper was good enough to my, 'des'
so I Stick to facks.'
'Proclamations and British spies is what I
despise. I'd say it if I was to Stan' at the
pint of the bageeet for it the oat minute.
rye either • right to it or 1 haven't. We find
1 have. It's either in the limits of my sex or it
isn't. We find it is.'
tiere was an exhibition of profundity of
thought little short of aeioundiult,and furnish-
es a powerful argument in favor of woman's
rights.
A person is a spy or be isn't a spy. We
find Ire ie—persicage and proclamations M
the contrary notwithstardis'. Women have
strong minds or they haven't I could manse
them that will find that some of 'em have.
Within a few days I've heard information
from voracious authorities that is well calcu-
lated to give one • powerful turn. We're
sold to the hiritshers fur thirty pieces of sil-
ver. Mournful spettakel r
'Yes and truly I' proclaimed the redoubtable
voice of Obeid Alingaby, who, it now appear-
ed,
ppeared, had been having a pleasant conference
with Philena in an adjoining room.
The pious Lndttvic bath abundantly shown
that the devil dwefleth in the children of men.
It seems that we are sold to our enemies and
they have only to come and lake.
'To take us would be an easy matter, if we
were all like you! retorted the forester, with
an impatient gesture toward huredeatb.
The door of the cabin was thrown open by
Nolan, whose face was red and excited.
'Gentlemen. there is a meeting of the set-
tlers within the limits of the fort, end all arc
wanted there on important Moines.'
'Let us go,' said Ncverfail.
. Judith glanced anxiously atLoejtwood,who negro, goaded to matinees, shot a white
wronged to be the last to lease the cabin. man It was a wrong act, perhaps an in -
Re spoke to her, as he lingered,
excusable one, but can that justify the
hellish savagery of the mob which endeav-
ored to exterminate every black in the
city 7 Can it soften down the barbarity
wetuaratiou' His position is even worse hence, •liar �srdest os Friday night
I
tiit was when he "grouted in Lem. when his filled. This was to nee
es
digs." In the South, as •very intelligent I Iii.erne liaw/a' we have reaan
u aware,are not onlytot- , reiceZ y fsiby
Pry agrees bo b�liev h t,lygsbly good order. We
ental, aside from their market value., but ,1„ ,u,t boor d bis befog guns, though he
white and black children grew up together
in intimate association under the same
roof, frequently cat trout the name table,
and instanotas are not rare where strong
attachments are formed between them,
whilst the adult whitce,delicate and refined the stream. O.saral Nestle was so p
though they be, especially the ladies, very snit by way of p.edotiek, and General
seldom, if ever, uianifest repugnance at t'•otch was ons down the Cumberland
\' dice . Bhosld Lee be overtaken it would
e, hard with him, as he intuit be short of
ammunition, but we would not be at all
surprised if he got J with what WAS left
it'hiaarmy agrees to the Virginia shore.
To epeculalaopen the Insr of Lee's army is
decidedly p.,__._ re.
did pri.soners, atraiHlete, and some of the
trains he could sot take away with him.-
1Cben last heard from he ma at Williams-
port, and it was feared at Washitirgtat that
he would 111011ed in riding acro. the
Potomac notwidWAathtaK the height of
the pretence of a negro. Now, who will
smart that it is not entirely different in
New England and the Northern States
generally. Leaving the fair maids of
Federalist to turn up their (pretty) ease„
and hasten to windward of the increasing
maw of black fugitives, let us look at the on the 8th, we learn, Gen. Lee had
subject in an utilitarian sere, and ask omeentrated his forces at Williamsport,
the question, does the fugitive or whatever on the North sideef the Potomac, which
else he may be termed find a general nil- he was unable to crow with the m kis
lingoes@ to afford him work and wages ? body of his forces, owing to a sudden rise
We anewer, No ! And that too at a time in the river. He took every Freeautimi
.when labor might be supposed to be most to strengthen his position and if his am -
in demand. Willing as Samba is to work munition has not been exhausted, hitt brave
at almost anything, be finds every avenue men will show seine desperate fighting in
Nosed up by a system of protection which case of attack. The probability is,' how -
leaves hint but one alternative : either to ever, that he has by this time crossed io-
starve or enlist. In Washington, in New to Virginia. That ester oca wplishtnl,
York, (the centre of American eiifiwtion) the old gstue of eiefensivo operations will
in Cincinnati, in Detroit, in Buffalo, or Played to the end.
ganised riots are got up for the purpose It seems to be really true that Cricks -
of driving the wretched aegroes from the burg has at last fallen, after a heroic de -
docks and etreehi, and in the creat agri. f.'nce• The garrison was paroled. \\'hat
cultural districts systematic efforts are effect that, will have upon the fate of the
made to dispel the dirk cloud which Revolution remains to be seen, but we are
threatens to overspread the land. Think firmly convinced that it is too noon for
of the riot in Buffalo on Monday haat. A
,'To -morrow I set out for the country of the
Cherokees I would see you before I to.'
'C to my window tonight i owe you
too much to deny your request. Besides, I
have communisations to make which are al-
ready too Inug delayed. But, indeed, I fear I that led to the cutting and gashing of a
you.dl know all before I can have an opppwr-�I
tuuity to speak with you. I have con6den..At poor innocent negro dressed in Toole
in your integrity—whatever osa-I happen I' Sam's" uniform—the kicking and :stamp -
(Continued on Stoned Page ) ing of another until lie fell scltseksle to the
Northern sympathisers to glory over the
reduction cf the South into the Poland or
Hungary of the American continent.—
Many
ontinent:Many a fierce battle has yet to be fought
before the people of the confederate States
will be prepared to succumb to the hu-
miliating-fate
u-
miliatingfate which awaits them if crush-
ed norer the heal of a military despotism.
VERY LATEST
bottom of the canal ? Thnueamds in this iW.1R NEWS.
/�
t North wept bitter tears over Uncle Tom'.
ttron Ai11 t. Cabin, and prayed for the downfall of the
I accursed institution. Where are those
weeping eyes stow ? Let them beak out
afresh, fur misery has been heu'ped upon
misery, and curse upon curse !
f,0UE6I1'1[, C.W.. JULI 10, 1863.
0
Judith instinctively glanced at the rap and -\r,-oust,—about the I•Leh or 13th. Al- lrpeae tit 'Northern eccsanta of the resent
what amu "harrying g though she tenon chosen in not the beat that tremendous battles at Gettysburg. After
pale, and raw the pallidness driven away by a
ow" have bees select d, be believe the reading the carefully prepared detailed
cunsrwun blreh' decision is a judicious one. as it u highly '1 rs tired sit, replied Tbea1ure, are- 1Sh y sexonn4, which aro polished off so a, to
leanly. desirable irable that my satiesal affairs should appear as favorable as pna.ibk to the Vol -
'.1n -1 hit, one would think,' remarked be "Ailed epos tie heetpmmble hews sed male, our readers will have no diffieultc in
T`; aidroo, who now took ate cap and tzars -
at .,ince. It.is believed that one of the prssnouucing the first teleeraphie dispau•h-
ined it
rhe ban pawl entirely for ugh. Here aryl stern to he takes y the Ministry will es muse exaggerations. W a were led to
is where it paewd out on the opposite .eie.' be to tort the relative strengtl, o f partio believe that Lee hash leen rout .1 with
he added. 'if thin cep had bees oa your head in the Hewer', in reference to which it is terrific loss in killed, at least 20,000 of U-
sedthe tine, the ern awl twrtreh have pwu
sed cutiie'1- through roar strain as,d rare oat etenet•dnl by the moat influential member mets pnsnners and I it of hi• ;•ons taken.
near the centre cf tree forehead. Rue cid this of the oppoaitios pri• that the Mather), No such thing. The destruction amt
wlil be sustained by a munairkrable myon- havoc lie inflicted upon the Federal force-
t
demes, ite ty. 'Till ism t tsettled. tee nearly, if not quite„ asgreat as that
h no means earaondlhry t sae a PttrW paint being y+9 +. '_uidnd itnc;f particularly upon the grouted
saw the peroration merle b the bull -. ear
til -in her. He saw
happen, Mr. Lockwood?'
her row
Special Dispatch
Altar the cavalry light of yesterday, the
easel drew is his force' towards Hagerstown,
and fouled in line on elevated ground trona
Fuiskstow• on the right to the bend of the
river below. Willianaspott ora the left, thus
uncovering the Sheppardstown cruising.
Reconnoitering parties report that Lee
is intretsching his front, drawing ammuni-
tion from bis train on the Virginia side,
sod making general preparations for an-
other. battle. It is oorstradiottd to -night
that we have a force its Loe's line of retreat
in Virginia. It is not likely that a gtus-
cral battle will be delivered to -money.
Special to the Tien.
Hoosrtsow, Mo. 9th.
The rebels were drawn up in line of
battle this storming at • place ten miles
front here on the road to Ilagerttown.—
Front there they extended down towards
the Potomac in the vicinity of Bakers-
ru le They are throwing up rile pits in
the vicinity of Fairplay and probably will
await our attack. If ss, another drape -
rate battle may be expected within two
days. Our forces are so disposed now
that a collision may occur at any hour.
Te lie Srssi- I) esisig Signal.
TILECON7EDERATE WOUNDED AND
st'OILi ACROSS THE POTOMAC.
GEN.' LEE STANDING AT BAY.
ANOTHER BATTLE AN fICIP.iTED.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT UP 10 LAST
NIGHT.
New Tork,Jaly 10th.
(.Sl,reril M Triause.)
Fres the Freest, July 9th.
Ink:ha-nee Ms jmlt beim received con
teeming the caul!, See eferuoerday mea
Ii.igerstoen walleyed rinftwrt'a fortes
=up it rte l by infantry, which took up a
-iti•m in the wands south of the
L,x,.. A:tt r.a dk•tcrluined resistance on
t!-•.;: i er., the err val of lien. Beaufort!
t..a .r1, night resulted in a gallant charge
•Encompasnrd as we are ly�,f aur a.e:n. The 'stia Michigan distin-
y tha hada
he fired at,' answered Lockwood, we hope and believe the new Ministry will ,ustained by himself, and so far from liar. •
occcri .1 Lt the rebel infantry, driving
•Thal is but a meagre explanation of the
r
mystery,' added Judith.
'Ab, Mur Waldron,it will tot do to meddle
with mysteries, you know ! They must be let
entirely alone!' returned the (.orderer, play.
fully.
'A fair retort f returned Judith, seines hat
confused by this home thrust.
'To return to the question,' ressm'd Lock-
wood. 'i suspect me cap wee partially raised
from my head by a gray evict under which I
was poising at the mama thew !edam
fired.'
Whea be canoe to the word Inden.h. look-
ed up and encountered the searching byes of
Judith bent upon him.
'A narrow escape, upon my word; lath
Waldron, dubiously.
'Toe some has happened to me at leant a
dozen times—by the multiplication,' added
Piper.
I haw
theta *Woe of the gal i shouldn't
l hoe
eeloodopi
me bet little change in the deport-
ment of Judith. Bar mature Y ton noble to
be hilleeseed by the lying tames of rumor,"
ninie•d the yowl ars wareni.
Tm glad to hear it, lj(r. •Lmekteeedr both
for your sake and her'. ; fee I eoreider m groes
Ytjrtise to think ill of one who has bre havef
es musk sei�qss n to the euterpriG r you
Tism's my. mows, and r atm afraid to speak
ismy _ I have 'es
e, and will speak
Ke aTa►ve got thereel= hghuin'
Irk s}e versa oeessa to worst, and that's
WOW }m� e .i • many ef'etr. This
rasp hpielie Hipsby is eowaA. Nobody
beet sown4 sig the sansei•. What eb you
lethal ao de I'
era .oaths to the fort se urea, end may
nuking of what has krppseeed. Tomorrow
1 who rtes ea bask aeon there who have
masa to le grimed for ray morass. i will
M rap W tamed lbs Mentry of the Chero-
kees falimers of me toe leas delayed
tiThe ism, is Warrent, erd I ilesl
thee I SI any r im
wied.t� theretre 010141111.ereermess ass. I do this
rmtb me Obligations wb,mer r go
'MOWWthifi lel.' ma that erg,
elt'tmem asst► knee between ea—
'I flatter myself; said Pbilena, appearing
from the adjoining compartment of the cabin,
where she hail been an Interested listener of
the foregoing conversetion, 'that I know the
line of my ex's limits, and and stern in' on my
privileges, i do desire to my that this is a
dreadful country to lire, and thnt there
s a terrible state of society among the
Ingina.'
Jet' so 1 i like to see folks stick to facka,
because figgers is leeks. sad faeks is figgera,
and figgere is mimetic. To the best of my
judgment there wont be owe of as alive in
two months from this date,' respooded Piper,
gravely.
'Mournful spettakel r exclaimed Philent.
'I know from good authority; said Mr.
Waldron, 'that the British are stirring up the
the savage* to commit further depredations
upon the the settlers. based,' looking at
Lockwood, it ta said that they have their
ppsai 1 emissaries among r. The truth of this,
however, i cannot .each for. Have
you hoard tumor to this offset, Mr. Tarek-
wood r
1t yon marshy the teem 4mmg ud the
good people of Fort WeMr•, I ass trulfmap
that I bee Mrd so web wpm.t bat if yes
measkg width mrthefilthl Me eu en tbs I awes* anima
m
atlas. it Y 6dgllp Mmmmble ieeppeer--
at aspen wwwillit � „1
have spies dough*
Is may take it he grmssf1 teatmde a the
ease. The policy of war rlwlly owes
t'
lit was sham as Jtdbh sr the Arias
.24
oar f sed Ileverleil, very
We*.
wither ides I will bid you all odes,
mt- beamed with my rile at ter
elailft1 ., bleb s
whares
Qteaisb aetY.gfin that Prw•itlr.ee that
sas T- L ,4"V res ma111e.'
esdeaeor-to Barry eat a eosnd policy of ing fled in a panic, he undoubtedly drew
retrrwehment, and at the game time en- off the remains of his army in good older,
"ewer to pare the eneatry u moth • FM- after having cut -blade's army up so re-
lic. with regard to mlitary ngptsiatetion verely that to follow hint with any Conn -
dug no ma gaiey whieh any eeforte- dable force was impssible. In a calm
as dy Wile Will gad us is • slate of h•Ip and *ober review of the powitiowt, the New
leas. The " rigor of the times " through- York Waft/ gives us the following wo-
oed the world, at the reseal tome, are
omiwoes,and without any Amin le ado pt
prophecy, we armee help •ntjmp•tirlg im-
portant snot perhaps seerdimg events in the
immediate future. Whether we may be.
come involved in the brewing troubies it is
difficult to say, but still we believe is the
principle inculcated by Lord Monek
" Thorough preparation is the best pre-
ventive of war." We trust that when
the Ministry introduces a Military meaty e
adequate to the wants of our country, the
Canadian people will be found ready and
willing to bear the pecuniary portion of the
burthen.
TREATMENT
Hg NORTHERN STATES.
ttaNt jtelsletlm; if the bemiresMiaudy
the woe, be did not Mamma it' y word en
m•awr.
'it wield give me iost remible pada to be-
llies that • paid emi�ry. Y is nee midst,
shearing .Me ear emedews and Set Mop.,
tality, and •.party to our plaro. Seth a we-
etetioe would Owe me M the beam ; it
weld weaken my faith m brew nature,
whish at lee le nein loo ares(,' •dist Wal-
dron.
'Sew me that wail, geVaerti mid Mown
r!, end re *tag lb bgasap te • mildew
earl.'
TM liraim of my ere ferhirk me to speak,'
deperad Mike= solemnly.
Pw glad en it r thleierel Aosw'S,Masdy.
Than that wishes M esus forget the mem*
HAan as has been the lot of the miserable
negro wine his introdnetioe to this ennti-
nent, we verily believe be has never suffered
so severely at any former pried as during
the past two yearn --tine. be bas been
isdeeel to seek a better livelihood and •
Imre honorable position in the Northern
States than was afforded to him by Mrs.
Stowe's brutal taskmaster of the Southern
plantation. If we are leo believe Mr.
Horace Greeley, the Northern people are
situ tted by a sincere desire to benefit the
slow nee, or, at least, that the abolition
rty is prepared to take Rube to its
rt as • " Man and Brother "—to break
his obei e—M teach him — to wow -
age lin is the tree of all the aerating
spollsna et advaseing es'rilis tiro. 'This
•nesda well am paper --it rooks of the
beautifsl buttghedcwy Univerud Brother-
hood of bh'le Merritt, but, aim alas, 'tie
only boblirg out to ' Los Mfi•rreklm "
the drammy,besalem beseNl of w Utopias
dram. The theory melt well, but It
deees't work. Avis we art twt"sded of
elm s erefsl ami lest the Wok win W
Ism iduesd by the op ,doss !s'eehiess of
iir. Atomism Lieeels's " Wee )towsre'•
to ewe meth, won aily to lied thee be
is to be epsreed, Weikel, sleeted end stews
mwied by Mem from wises be bray
''Ept'ctcd to receive .mpinymamt wad fair
THE BATTLE OF THURSDAY.
("prcisl Jv.p,teb to lbe New Yoh Zan.)
IIAYrt.r Fttt.n xeia - Okerresl'ao,Penn ,
Vie Baltimore, Friday, July 3.
My brief despatches regarding the desper-
ate enpseenent on Wednesday, hare hardly
conveyed a true idea of its ma nitude and
character. We have now had two days'
fighting. Nearly the whole of Wednesday
was thus employed by the First and Kleveuth
Corps, with varyingsuccess,they finally being
obliged to fall back before greatly superior
numbers.
This morning there were strong premoni-
tions of an early engagement with the enemy
in force, but as the day wore any and no
positive -exhibition was masse by the enemy,
we began to think that perhaps there would
lie no immediate battle atter all. We were
hardly in a condition to give haute, as all our
dispositions had not been male, Gen. Iliacs
not having arrived on the ground until '2 o'-
clock
=clock in the morning. The position of our
fortes after the fight of Wednesday was to
the eastward and southward of Gettysburg,
covenuf the Baltimore Pike, the Taneytown
and Kmmetsburg road., and still being nearly-
petvlle! with the latter. The formation of
the ground on the right and centre was excel-
lent for defensive purposes. On our e.:treme
left the ground sloped or until the position
was no higher than the enemy's. The ground.
in feint of our lire was a level, open country,
interpuwed here and there with an orchard or
• very email trivet of timber, generally oak,
with the underbrush cut away. During the Tait Lonna.
dry • portion of tee tramps threw apttmpnrar�
"The losses in the first day's fight of this
breastrorky and an Mesita. Gen Mede ■ corps were heavy. The killed, wounded sod
he-adouarter were at an old house on the neons are rt du"• at two "°"1". The
Toney town, road, im.neulstely in real of the second division lost 10:19, The Seventeenth
ends frgeuiattempas to career our artib
ktey, and at we time had Mme.'s battery (•
thai,
sharesmpaah was :ratan in a lumens
by �seey'smiestibutdivisiwa,
The battle =reed till tally SI dalock, when
the enemy fell hack to his ui•J position, awl
left aur velersas the ewsanguised victors til
that field, Our *ken were thrown out, and
our lines coveted most of the fieid, inelst'l.ng
great number of the enemy +dead an1 wound-
ed.
I visited some poetising of the line by moon
light, and can hear personal a teese to the
terrible ferocity or the battle. lis front of
done of our brigade-., who had good protec
tie' from tome walla or fences, IM rebel
dead lay piled in lines like winnows of hat,—
I. front of Gen. Webb's—the Philadelphia —
brigade, they lay as think an to literally cover
the grand.
Not far from Ire was from! the body of
(lee. Barksdale, that once haughty and violent
rebel, who Craved as a dying Inrn, a cop of
water and • stretcher from an ambiance boy.
Ile is !damns. cut to pieces with wounds, and
A gent and magnificent feature of the
fight i. the splendid um of artillery. Though
our lice of battle was oi.:y • mile an a half
long, yet almost every Winery belonging to
the .\rmy et the Potomac was more or Ices
engaged. The enemy also toed artillery
largely, but not to near no great an extent as
we did. From that they suffered immensely,
and *penally oa the left, where cannieter was
largely used. I believe sire lost no artillery,
anima it was two or three dishled pieces,
though it was very wonderful we del not.
• L. L CBO('NSE.
Inlay's Battle at Gettysburg.
Mr. L A. Ueadricls., army eorreepmsdest
of the New York Herald. gives souse further
information concerning the battle of Friday
hast at Gettysburg.
Tat mo,N,.lenr •teTt.a rlkl.p.
them fr m the wools, • feat almost uttpre-
eedisikal, aasidcrtng the alvanteges of
infantry in a wooded country.
Our fortes occupied the ground first
chosen I.ihem. We lost front 30 to 100
=ilksl. n me about equally, with abs
:,/) frisonerw, General
emry, which we believe to be the fairrest Kilpatrick. . „woes', ^ported killed,
char td the enemy is parson mud drove
them at last 3 mike,
B)tsn 1'rirwcrs passed through Fredcr-
daysaassns. Thereu a game of exciun_ tele "ss t'su way to Baltimore to -day,
mantyp to be played, ami the movenw rat- .hang slwm arc several ofboers tC tie
epos the military chess -board will neo lieut.
airily be sweet for • time. If Lev eon \same fmm the upper Potom•e is more
reeeb the Virginia shore without further .n mn;in_. it i<ahsatcertais Lae
Famishment, he will be the winner of the ht nue alieniilo itnthis n thatside the
game sow being played ; but if the meat. wiil lot Lrou
mares taken to circumvent him saeetrd. River. and under great disadvantages. —
then must General Made be enmaidcrctl It is ascertained that he has only martaged
Iles beater—.certainly the luckier general. to coo, his wounded and part of his
" We have en far seen nothing to corral. sp.,ils, hacin_ rt far as known ra bridge,
ante the newspaper stories of the utter but . large number of boata. General
M of Lee's army The simple fact
that has yet appeared in Northern prints
" it is not likely that the movement. ,d
the two great armies in Maryland will b
felly made known to the public fur revert',
seems hat bt't., too quick for him, and
enema in M that like Burnside at Feeder -
Me
iaksburg, he hurled his army upon memo Lee now has hie chnioe of lighting with
Writing on the lib freer near Gettysburg,
he says
in the evening, after the moon had risen,
I looked over thu battle field. It war the old
sal sight of outer battle fields—sten mangled
and bloody •d turn; birdies without heads
and hada without brains, trunks limbless :
here an arm olsrtrueting one's pathway, here
• leg visible in the dry frame of • rock;
some long since dead, some thing. Ilere oil
the battle field one stews the dread realities of
war. I have seen is the put two years 13
battles, 1 forget the detais of the battle.—
I never forget the horrors of the battle
field.
"The hospitals were scattered about mit
cellaaeously, rat houses, barns, re-rime—in
the most available places that could be fuel
sheltered from shells and the sunshine, I1'-.
Militate, Medical lhaector of the corps, aided
by Dr. Itu sell, Inspecting Surgeons, made
the best arrangetueuts they Could for the
comfort of the wounded, hi.firnental tur-
ggee.o ns of course lent • hand sit the wuuo.l
dressing and amputaliurs
efeteulery and infantry, and war repulsed, his wh"k force or hoping his artillery. The
S O/ only ones, but several times. Oar
army made no attack upon the rebels, bot
merely attempted to hold its gromnd,whieh
it seemeded in doing and in addition by
centre.
Our line was not regular iu shape. indeed
the centre protruded out toward the enemy
so as to form almost the two side* of a tri-
angle. Before sundown Gen. Meake'n head-
quarter" proved to he the hottest place on
the battlefield, so far as careless shelling was
l:nited States infantry alone lost l5 of icere.
Ont. riday morning the 4th )liehtgan regiment
numbered only :10 ofbeers end men all told.
Most of the mains are supposed to have been
taken pruners.
Fearful Artillery Struggle.
concerned. ('e1oward necankd, with he corps,a "On Friday morning constant annoned-
ing was resumed again, this time mainly or
beautiful cemetrt on a hill to the south of the right It lasted two or three hours, then
erne a dead calm till about one p. m., when
the enemy made another final attack, and a
beautiful view could be obtained of the valley, second great haul, ass tooght Tne can.
nnnading wee more terrible than on the pre -
and also of a goodly portion of the enemy's I vi,,us day. It was the uurst terrific artillery
line of battle. Our forcen had hen arrear fi ht of the war.
tooted on Tuesday night nave the. Fifth al g LATAE IIAILai0NES.—A heavy thins-
.
Sixth corps. The former .caved duringthe !'itis of the Fight. .
n ' deratonn patvedl over the township of
morning. and the latter neon after noon.— "From Rock Hill the battle could be seen :1iorris on Toenrlve last, during whirl,
Thee were all oared immedietrly behind in ab its tierce fury. Soon the infantry of
ere the other corl.r were engaged, followed by
the enemy being reff,alsrd at every point. Our
men fought a'.dendhlly, The enemy made
charge after charge with wild and dashing
impetuonot- hat only to fall hack each time
with oct•rwhelming loss. It was inlets.).
hot when the attack began and for two bouts
after. .\ Ihuntrr shower e,,hd the atmos-
phere, but not the ardor of our tromps nr the
savage ferocity id the unyielding foe. -
Gettysburg. 'armoire thundered, hones
pawed, and men care esniy trampled over
the remains of the dead. From the hill a
raw was angled with yells, pitched erne
beyond its clangor, They came ou, Brad us.
and ort, while the enteral s'ee'ps, qdeadid:y
handled and well rated. stood uebakeas W
receive them. The fire with which they and
rev -rise thr-swws it, Aurid sad as thick as Id
envelope the ranks of be dwlvereu with •
pall that shut them tom sight d•mi+g file
uk, which raged tbeur .cefgorwerd fee we
dreary hours. Out of the pall ao str•egl.-t
ase in the Aar. The line scarcely .r.elml
from its renew during the enure sardine.
Huge mete of rebel iefmat.y threw then
selves into It vain and •gam in vale, N.ek,
so a ball haled against • nick, show mor d
recoiled. and were refotmad to be beneel
asew •gairet it with • fu.......mi unfruitful of
,access --fruitful of outage, as biases Tbs
strong position occupied d by Oen, Gerry, seed
that held by (;en. Biruey, ow the brei •nal
hardest assaults, but only tell back • that
dissect before feartul oddy to se -.demon, to
re assume and to hold their pleas is toe.pmav
with Syke's division of the bight corps ass
llmaphrey's Merry'■ old division) of the 3rd.
elan, judiciously reinforced with •rlilleey,
they renewed and continued the cosiest eat
its close. It seemed as if the grsy-enlfurmwd
troops, who were advanced and re-adeaneed
by their officers up to the very edge of the
line of smoke in fro..t of our mfeutry, +ere
impelled by some terror in their rear, which
they were as unable to withstand as they were
to make headway against the fire te their
front. ft was hard to believe such degree
lion voluntary. It ons harder to believe that
the courage wh:eh withstood and defeated it
wee mortal.
A Y[aatrtc PIeS.
" The enemy drew forward his ami ole IMM
until in many places • hand to band conflict
raged for minutes. Ills artillery, •nseertd
by ours, played upon our teatime with fright-
ful result, yet they did not waver. The Imo
tle
mt-
tle was in this way evenly contested few a
time, but at • moment when it seemed gine
blematicel which aide would gain the Menet,
a reinforcement arrived and were formed to
line at such a position as to enfilade the tete-
my
et•m and teach hint at last the futility of his
efforts. Disordered, routed and conftemi, hie
whole force retreated, and at II o'clock the
haute ceased and the stillness of death emot-
ed. The silence continued uetil 1 p, u.—
At this moment the rebel artillery from all
points, in • circle radiating around our tan,
began a terrific and concentrated fire ret
Cemetery Hill, which was held, as 1 Ivies
previously stated, by the Eleventh and fer,rd
corps. The flock of pigeons, which an ten
minutes previous bad darkened the sky above,
were Tess dense than the flock of horrible mis-
siles that now, instead of sailing hartn!e•sly
above descended upon our position. The no
maphere was thick with shot and shell. The
storm broke upon us so suddenly that solders
and officers— who leaped. as it began, tenon
their tents,or from lazy siestas on the p.m..—
were
ramwere tetncLen in their rims; with sesnal
wounds and died, some with cigar between
their teeth, some with pieces of food* their
lager, and one at least--aMak yetm*01g.
mon, from Pennnylvanu—withaddreareof
his Lister in his herds, that seemed mer meet
to creep an artist's pencil than • mwkei.—
Storms fell, shriek,tg such awful cries as
Cooper told of, and writtbromees ams sh si
In hopeless agony. The lienee., of fosters, •
scattered by explosion, hew is uplkee•u
thraegb the air. The earth, teen tap b.
clouds, blinded the eyes of barring mess awl
through the brunches of the trees seed among
the graves -stomas of the ,lee esery • shower o
destruction crashed ee• elesely. The hill,
which seemed alone devoted to ten min of
death, was clear in nearly all it. usssettyal
pieces within fir, minute. after taint hugest.
Town & CafUtito.
our cera .
Whether or no it was Gen. Olea'lu"e inten-
tion to attark,i cannot any, but he was hardly
ready for it before the attrrnnon of yesterday.
The day had become dull. Skirmishing was
now and tlen brisk, and the sharpshooters m
the stueplee of belfreys of the churches
persistently bland away at officer. and artil-
lery lenses. it was by a sharpshooter in a
barn just opposite W ad sworth's division, yes-
terday. that Capt. Stevens, of the Fifth Maine
Battery, got hit. A bullet passed through
both kg. below the knee, 'inijicting a genre,
but nee dangerous wound.
At 34 o'clock, Gen. Meade had received
nuliierent assurances to justify him in the be-
lief that the rebels were concentrating theig
forces on our left dank, which all felt to be
secure tinder the protection of the invincible
Third corn's. Ihtr line was immediately
strengthened ou that flank, Gen- Sickles'
corps being sent to its support, at.d leveret
batteries front the reserve bring brought out
and placed in position.
At about 44 o'clock p. m., the enemy vent
his first coompuments by a salvo of artillery.
hie first shells falling uneondonahly near Gen.
Meaek'a Ileahlearten. From the hour forth
to et o'clock, occurred by all odds the moat
sanguinary engagements yet chronicled in the
annals of the war, considering iu short dare.
lion. The ertnlery attack ehich wan mac
by the enemy on the left and centre ass
rapidlyfollowed by the advance of his infan-
try. The Third corps received the attack
with great coolness. The rebels at ace
made for oar Muck, and kept moving heavy
rolamns in that direction. The neceritstr+I
support, which drgaieklygivert t'T the Fifth
two nomas wore at late taeooaata Did wttee Cape The divispeet d Gen. (tarots being
than 10 mike .pert. Gen. lose a it sewn to the right. and that of (len. Ayres.
sttetchin from Hagerstown to \Villiams
replant, to the left,with Ilan. Crawford ie'
fen. Mende'. beingn
the oboes of Friday evening held the bort pert- and peer, the
part of the battlefield. Of:their march fromBnonmber on two roeda to -
railer* to defeat the army of ell Potomac earl+ him.
WY a cruel diaar.pointetr rat to �h. sahebs,
Our telegraph i. already Mr miles bo-
as
sr it pmt a stop to theirheees of Inca- dwnl liooas11 m. Our andesmag Wall et
P ion, and they were compelled to retreat y
Inc save their orrnmwniestiom, trimmed a. that mint.
the latter were by the fortes of General
?wash and General Coach. But there is
no reliable evidence an yet that the retreat
was disorderly, though it was probably
hurried to gain time. And hoe it isy
be well primp' to state why Lee fought
thew three dayri battles. Clean) t
it wee In t the jenetin a of Meade'.
sad 's forma. it will be remcinb're'l
that when General Reynolds was attacked
as Tburwdey Iasi he was marching from
Gettysburg in Carlisle, to which pont
fleeser•l Crmeh had pureed his advance
guard wed= General Smith. I,rr mot
mid Hill, to p'wem t the juretiee and keep
the armies apart, fell wpm the Rtes and
gloves& corp' and done. them heek.—
Takiegadvantage of this mew fns him
and wows bis as, Los deeeneiete d H
awash sed debet, if pendia, Meade e
aside may. Se saw be bed en time to
spar with Owah wiMtw a tiundays march
d his rear mail Owed Trash homier
taps his ostler Ilea. Hemw the there
sle
egrvste swell Thesis]�afllwoom mei the
fhute alhtrser of Friday .rwwing. -
tiro. Coach ,s slow at eemieg t0(, but these
are other Ions in a petition enelhsg the'
to apprn+oh the flank of Clea. lies. $buaki
he menage to era the rivet, as is exceeding.
ly ,mpmhah'r. it must he is the fent of the
victor., et song of the roamers, which have
ample menu offnllowiag him
shippingsherg, Pen., fib.
- M saes of Gen's. Mede sad each are
rapid, rennntrsti"g in fleas of Ire.
The hrwlgeaetrn d Climb me how to
melt.
News tedky from WayumtNae thew time
retire of Ire's army to Orly 3 maw from tb/
fortes of Gen. Smith.
The enemy'. eenalry paid • lying visit to
day In Greenecteee' Pe y to watch mo.w-
stens end gathering IMPOWIL 1.eliw.ed G -
Li e's h AuaeWw OM
R•grnwnwn. and eeeNiwd evawm a s.4,0.ty
to maw ogee Jana the flirt ewe iya
Yam -U1—. ft►
Them has ben "t' actin egiliglielleales see
frost tn+isv.
Weeds sial Battery takes and re naked.
•• flattery I, Fifth United Stab', artillery,
known as Captain We..d'e t d natter, hent.
Watson coutnan'linr, although helonging6 to
the rifle corps, Wed the I hint corps un its
participation ,n the fight. Coming down with
sweeping force updm the battery, the enemy
made it too hot for our men to remain, and
the guns had to be ahandone'1. It was a
short fired victory. Tho sup1etting infantry,
Garibaldi Guard, Lieut Peoples, of the bat-
tere leading them, rutted upon the captors
and retook the guns. It was a meat dashing
and brilliant IitIe affair. A myor-gener.l'n
commission could not have pleUted Lieut.
Watson hotter than the renewal pnascaniou of
his lint pieces. Ile soon made tens make up
fur lost time.
The supposed total loss.
"It in impossible to give our total lows.
It will be nevem' dare 1, -fore the nuttier can
to' accurately known. I have given dee fear.
of the Fifth corps, which was only merged
in the first day's great battle. faking this
es • basis aid the opiuitns of those with
whom I hon conversed, our has cannot be
Ire' than twenty 'hou.u.' killed, wounded
and miring; the los of the enemy IS eel
down wt thirty thomas 1, We have more
prisoners than thee, and more captured
gone and colon. The victories gained are
pnteles to as. bet they have bre. dearly
bought i gaud herewith a list of e.seral
hundred names of the killed and wounded of
the Fifth tori•.
" The statttesse of Prisoners
misfire to the strength, fledges and braen of
the enemy are marked by a uniformityretro
lased to en•a-ee eenvietion of their reiability.
In the first plan, Gen, lee'. entire armys
here, ea has bran believed anepre cruet om
the oaten, a total of one hundred and twenty
thousand men. The tree were given to an-
derstend that, having been a l -teems in IM
meant fights with our army, they would trete.
it7 take Washington, Iinln'non and Phibndel-
lrhi■,and New York and Boston of they ch. eta,
and thereetter resm homy wit\ volute flying
and the indepenrtenee of the Fouhern raft-
erwry acknoetdretl. Thesis prumirra end
•vp•rtatte hid far to fail offelfitmentThey
admitthair loess to he very htavy."
eases'. .MAWS,.
hailstones tiro inches in diameter,by actual
measurement, fell plentifully. Mush
damage was done tb the standing crops,
but, fortunately, the belt traversed by the
storm was a very narrow one.
reserve.
The battle now became perfectly fearful.—
The ermine engaged each ober at very short
range, and for three long Soars the war of
musketry waw incessant i have beard atom
noise, loader crashes in other battles, bet I
never maw or heard of .deb desperate tees.
ernes dgl tie, as took place on this flank. The
enemy would often bring up suddenly a heavy
column of men, and forte our pine hark, only
to be in tern foal back by net own lin. of
gtittering steel. (her gallant enterer eovend
theaeelyou with glory over and ever again.—
They fought a artier force in numbers. The
d' ti.rn.
nf the enemy were eon rapid, for
took where you would ere that field w het • of
rebels would Iso dvaneing. Om disposition.
ate equally repel, sad the enemy foond
mete then their opal in seek reliant veterans
r Rreklea and Wesel earl Rueiphn'ys. At
hath -past MT Goa. Mgkth as smelt in the
right lee by • piste ashen, and borne from
the geld. The iaj.ey wee en greet that son
remise brains ,eese nay, sad it was pm
t,wmed enereadhtly—the limb being rhos of
Wee the but,..
The struggle grew hotter sad ►riles, The
Reaped seep er milled en fee mid, and
thaagh teems pads• woe erenely threaten-
ed, yetpri First IeYte., formerly Ona. Bass
Sew themselves lute the fight with
de�sesliee end arty a fault end Mist
/o�gt the essay seewfy and sullenly r
Moir this Mat charge the brigade of
tea
Seethe , m the sorra, l dial boa with a t N•t i honor••'• err beyori'
Rwlpe► from the o/111h wet t be' � tlstlrsi i 1leiAt Rem �,MO}g
Ooderich Township—Picot°.
One of the moat brilliant and pleasant days
paired for a long time in Godericb township,
was Thursday, the 2nd inst. It was na the
occasion of a picnic given by the parson, to
the Teacher anti pupils 018, R. No. le. Mire
Campbell, the teacher, for whom the iababi-
tants entertain a atroag regard, appears every
way capable of executing her duties; is her
are united firmness and kimluess, two Teak
ties eescrtisl to the sch'sbl.room. The site
selected for the picnic was the beautiful
grove at the junction of the road between, the
5th ant nth corrasion, with the Bayfield
cord, opposite Mr. Crannies farm; and r
refreshing shown hay. late) *Ilea copiosr
IJ, the surrounding fields aura womb W en
their gayest attire. About 12 a ds.eh ak F
No. It, of Goderich tnwnship,aad the Hayfield
school, which were kindly Invited, and ifs
10, at Mr. Jewst's house, when all wets I.
proceesian to the site, with flags dying. •ad
=Ian
w' hayfield Hews lard. Rimm
the children, and afterwards the adults, at
down to one of the meet sampts oas teases
ever prepared in thin part of the country ; www
Rev. speaker eulogized the One hvr.e of the
ter, another, who is an "old aoentnmar.r"
was highlydelighted with the aapert rankings
in geneand a third speaker thought it wed
second to none ever he eitram.ed, except ,see
in his own neighhwwhonrt, and reechoes do
not often go astray in judging of table bless -
inns. One thing is armee that if mad
cooking is a sere index to a gond wife, n
mon. gentleman need rias to go to A, I.
No. 10 ,n quest of one. After ample jellies
was drat to the eetihi.s, Mr. Jerk, one of
the oldest settlers, who has beim a eery smite
tnwteee for ten years, and ender whew sssz-•
ea the school bas advanced to its greed t
efficient stare, was appointed to set as thr ,-
man, when the Rev. Mr. E:swnrth, Rev. Kr.
Mc('appppin and Mr. Ihewgoegh deliverdhef't,
pithy aodrenaee, heaven molt two M whirl'
the children of S S. Nn 10 and Phrylelle
srhool, alternatively sang sous plates of
music ; both schools uniting to slag, *The
Happy iced," " God Rave w gems."
Then is seaseily anything woes.
tem a number of pheemet, wellieaed
diet,, uwiting their clear and daMmwta
in eieggirn sacred and =triode plena.a_�.�
Itayeeld prem Rand, ton. safe ed 'off la
The eonrepnrdmat dam New York lf'orld, enntrihetingo ae tM pfsrns o.1 IM o►S, ,Rr
ppbattle, says e— mesh awallo ed Mpput�sr and �v
writing cele ^ I have not nen for • Ina time. mil t
ereaiag •Priem had, all carted let lefts
highly graugeJ.
hayfield, Its July, lett.
" TAW lest se' t Assam the threeit
and .neat imaof the war, it eco he
g n al rt t y . Sloe. n,whrws Weals,
mrddssad by the err of srny mmenetha, and
sager " aMnvu the pwitlea lest try them Or
tbe pr,cNM$ e a moad•ee� end delivered
• •eeraeeaee See sashes M' rebels Wider
Rued. That guaanit em*/ f eve
gam' The star i erriet Piens!
sr►
t him raaletif [t wet M►
11e ' r
era !barges meth Ay sur . n .t.•obots *um
M i are of AO h as bud Mt. C. L. {re l -awe
tosgaiwti bat tout orf time forbids. no robots p *ewe' eeo.ers,bge
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