University of South Carolina Libraries
vt?'r Lfs4!^ yji 1 * ill *r ri4? i7'c/ - ' J J 4 'L- -'Vol. 1. THE fIJce dec C) craft. rOBLlSlEO VIUIT BY w. L. T. FRIHGB * I. B KALLOY, burtons akd motmtrrons. ^1E H MST Til Pit Dse Hbr&ld is published every Tuesday, at $2 per year, ttrirUy in advance. ADV EHT1SKMRNTS . Of 15 linen, or lean, (which Is a square,) will be inaertod at $1 for a single insertion ; one square continued, 75 eenU for the first, and 60 coots for each subsequent in?cition. Renewal or change, 20 oenls per su.iare. Advertisements Inserted montkly or quarterly, $1 per square ; semi-monthly, 76 coots per square, The following deductions will be made in | favor of stao,lin<? - -- e ...muieiiko. One squttre, for throe months, $4 50 t M M u a{x II 7 60 " 44 44 one yenr, " 10 00 , T?ro squares, for three months, 7 50 44 44 44 ?U 44 13 00 , 44 44 41 one year, 18 00 Three squares, for three months, 11 00 .? ? ? ,;x " IK 00 one year, 26 00 Four squares, for three months, 14 00 | ? six u 22 00 ! 44 " 41 one year, 35 00: Five squares, for one year, 40 00 Professional and business cards, 8 00 par annum. I All advertisements for less than three months cask, others must be paid for monthly. If the number of insertions is aot specified, . <n vriting, advertisement* will be continued 'till ordered out, and charged accordingly. No advertisement, however small, will be considered less than a square. JOB PRINTING, Of every description, done with neatness and dispatch at this office. ... ? ? ? -J POLITIC, AT. LETTER OF m. ThM. fi. Pratt, TO THR WHIGS OF MARYLAND. Tr? response to the communications received from many of my brother V ."nigs, I deem it my privilege, in this manner, to counsel with all in relation to the course which patriotism and duty would teem to indicate as proper in the present political crisis, No lover of his country whose judge* raent is unbiased by party seal and uncontrolled by Northern or Southern fanaticism eao fail io see and deprecate the pending danger to the Union. The first duty of every man who loves hit country and her institutions u t n r.>wyi<U fnr |k*ir tkfaty The life of the nation is in danger. It must be saved; then, and not till then, will it be permissible to us to discuss our differences 6f optaioh upon minor subjects. I say that tho life of the Union is in danger, because, for the first time in mnr history, a party has been formed composed exclusively of citisens of one section of thr country, bound together by the tingle bond of an alliance for offenaive warfare againt the other section. That the snecess of inch a party would Imperil the Union hat been recently demonstrated by an address of Mr- Fillmore, and will, it Is submitted, be appafeni to all who will bestow a' moment's doneideration upon the ex* htiig post a re of political affairs. . The value of the slave property of the South w not lese than two thousand tail lions of dollars, a sum equal to one fourth of all die other property in the United States, as shown by the last census. t This property is not only recognised, hut en far guarantied by the QeoetSttrtiow tie to impose npon the Federal Government the duty of restoring to his owner the! slave who may iaWa t?itli of tin United B?Im For joon put this OMMftttataOnai obligation hnn bote not only ?podUlid by ? *? ?f tho bo> UrobeMtegfltelte, botpotiutel pnrtiM bvo Uon tepwioM io ti1. with tbo nnotrod (iljiii if. bhwhng^tbo flaw, nad thus not only dopriring tho tiootfc of thio root intent of proporty, bat -n<? ,ioii tifio id 4fv gnll ill In 'tiava-firn ml Ink 'i"^Jwv 1U Ml* HW HtwrWn wuilB would MMMrily rtell ftw mob n i wonintliwi Do addition to oil tMo* wbDot tho sbolitioni*to on tho on# bond opwly pnOidHif opposition to tbo /*1. . * M ^a. i_o_ ~n . t j... ^ . n ?^ . . ,? 0?vmhmiI ?iM iwyeew oW|t tioot rtpudittoi Hy Aw, mi dM oftbar bmmd tmny ftartfetni vtn, g>iJl< by fbi b???oftbonr Wwtb?i-n falbi fttfti?ftiMag* iWr >ib<a >iniiiliiiiiiirgiw, of tlN 8Mb DMH hi *M*r AMafly ^ fNtoctc4 by ? MfftntiM of tb? rftrt is ?fjp 1-J-ii.t".1 ----- I n ' J . CHEll A W. XL - JU.J11131' . J . r from the non-slaveholding States, and therefore rathor promote thitn interpose to prevent a result so calamitous- We have hitherto disregsrded the danger which such a state of feeling and such a course of action would indicate as most I imminent, because we have assumed that such sentiments and action could only be attributed to a small minority of our Northern brethren But now, when this sectional exasperation has been made available for the inauguration of a party calling itself Republican, under whcee banner, for the first tirao in the history of the country, this sectional opposition to Southern rights and interests haveu?<V*f in nominating, with alleged probabilities of success, a purely sectional ticket for tho Presi denoy and Vice Presidenoy of tho United Stutos, we esn no longer shot our CP ' eyes to the reality of the threatened dangar; we cannot bat feel that the success of such a party would be the death kucl) of the Union. The unpatriotio purposes of this sectional party are bat two mantfeat. Many of ita trap porter* arow their object and purpose to be disunion, and have even gone ao far in tha xadnesa of their fansticiam as to deaeorate tho flag of our coontry hy oblitaratiug from its oonstollatiou 1 the tifteea stars which represent the slavo- : holding States, and displaying at thrir \ party lanntr that flag with but sixteen of , its aura remaining, to represent the six- . teen non alavehuldiog States. It is manifest that those who disavow the object are not ignorant ef the inevitable result. The Whig* of Maryland, whom I ha/c the honor to address, need no proof to convinco tkrm that calamitous oonsequen ces wo" I flow from the success of this sectional party. Tbejr each and all know that the election of Mr. Fremont, and the administration of the Government by him I upon the principles of his party, wnuld | n?oinasrily occasion a dissolution of ilio j Federal Union, to which tkey have beeo i taught to look as the source of national I strength and of individual pros|>crity and itapfinsM. 1 have known the Whigs of my State too long, I estimate their patriotism too highly, I have aeeooiated with them too intimately, to euppoee it necessary for a moment to offer In argument to theui in hahalf of their country They appreciate I as fully as I confd depict, the horrors of' disunion; they will see the loss of cuioual ! strength, the internal dissensic.*", the fatal uheck u> civilization ami freedom, the j contempt of the world which would be iiie 1 uuiipbi|uciicw ci naori i ciitinKj, 'Ibt ! Whigs of Maryland, which have followed , the lead of tuob patriots as Claj and | Webster, "will sever keep atop to any > other amnio than that of the Union/' It therefore only remains to imp ire whatoourse shall be taken to rebske see tional fanaticism and preeerre oar coastrj from the dangers of Us sacoeas. You are aware that this Pepnbiioan 1 party whieh we alt agree must be pot down at all Ha tarda, is opposed by two other party organisation*, the American, headed by Messrs Fillmore a ad DofteWm, and the DeneoeraUe, led ea by Meaera. Buchanan ind Breokenridge. 7cm will reoollect that Mr. Fillmore. prior to his roceoi ruit to Europe, abandoned the Whig perty sod b?ouN a member of the former of theeo organisation*, which ho4ttrd that it had riaon upon the downfall of tfct Whig party, and which proclaimed that th? corruption* of the Whig aad Democratic pertieo oonstitatad the aeosesity of it* aatrtcnoo. Yon know that he aad Andrew Jaeboa Driaalaoo hare been nominated by thia party (set by the Whig party) for the Preeidoecy aad Viee Praeideasy, and you will admit that the prin- ' ciplee of proeeriptioa haoaaea of reHgioaa ' optniona, and otheryepeted tenets of thia J now party, ere in fied enlognniain with the fjdaniplmnf that li* Whig party frwfcfoh * nto c*tn aftaehed. tad which has keen abandoned hy*r, FUhnmhT Xt ?w frw mm%f m af Wf ^ ia amaay ahf?tdn itlaihp In theea fhota to in, to Ik* Au?ria?? forty, aiooo (bo aoeaMUaef beefcaMe* adheeteW,* fatr cUfn to natfcaeBty-, * |a?y the pa trietfem a?4 rirtae cf Nr. Kboia, nor fata entfnent anftftbatio for the o8iee of I 4 itint trum Afltt dtf iVgi ? ' | ^ I I WJriffr m> tfvM m pasty a?igt?aa ??i | VIUMMMI Afwi CWmttTtetA art Jtvv* I -r; y -~-v??# W1?WMT? aaAMMlivAf Afctriaaa pw(;. I M?m fuUaio* thai, at WMfa, Wla /?*; ' ? J* E B -J. ?. ' , S . C., TI ES re not only ?t liberty, but that patriot* ere are bound, by every obligation to oat country and posterity, to throw aside, on the one hand, th* feeling* of hostility which Mr. Fillmore's desertion of our party would be oaloulated to engender, ! and, on the other hand, to forget for the time our formerbattlea with the Democratic party, and to ask ourselves but one question ?which of tho two national organisations offer* the best guarantee of sucoess in crush- j ing out of existence this new and monstrous i sectional party, which threatens tho life of our country? 1 do not propose to examine the relative claims of the two national partiee or their nominees to our support. It it not, in my judgment, permissible In the present crisis to Inter-, pose our individual differences of opinion upon minor questions. It is sufficient for us to know that the election of either national nominee would secure the Uniwn; and the only question permitted by pa-' triotieui is, whether our support of the oae or the oihet would more certainly prove I successful? But before I proceed to this inquiry, having shown that no politioal allegiance . to Messrs. Fillmore and Donelsou will interpose to prevent the fair exerciser of our judgtnenton that side, I propose briefly to inquire whether there is anything to prevent our support of the Democratio nominees, if after investigation wo shall beliove that our vote in thair favor would more certainly secure the safety of oar country. It cannot have escaped your observation that the political principles , upon which the Whig and Democratic parties have battled for thirty years, with varied success, have been fu.* the moet part settled by the fiat of the people, and that such as have not been so definitely disposed of have been either abandoned by the one or adopted by the other of thoec partiee; to that now the representatives of the people in the halls ofState and Federal legislation are found indiscriminately advocating and opposing the aauie principles and measures. .Not only is there no principle of polities! antagonism which should prevent Whigs and Democrats acting together for the bone&t of theiY vumuivu vuunu^i l'ui iii is coiiTjaenriy submitted that upon the only vitr.1 question, that which no-5* agitate* and endanger* the country, the two parties fully accord. The Whig and Democratic platforms upon the slavery question is eighteen hundred and Bfly-two were identical; and, there beingno Whig nomineesbefbre the people, it might be suggested that consistency would rather require than eppoee the sup. port of the Democratic nominees by Whigs. The controlling inquiry to the patriot oow mourn, which of the two national organi* rations can by bis vote be made most certainly sucoeeefel? Every Maryland Whig will be bound by every lie of dutfto vote as bis iudw mctit ah*11 decide thi* question. It may not bo lavatorial to obaerre that neither of the national nominee* will obtain throughout this broad land any votoo which will not bo east by national conservative oitiseno, and it i? to be regretted thai in thia oriaia that rot* should bo divided between two national candidate*, whilat the autlr# asgnadooal roth will bo conoentrat^d upon the oooUonot nominee To judge of (be .relative atrength of the two uatioital ovganisatiooaitis uoneooaeary to trseo miaUMtjnfco orl* #*r*fce* pmsa awwtgu oom posed, North and South, of the die.. satisfied merubora of the two old parties, and that in the North Its original members wore ohiely thono . who rppimtJ the coa- . narrative priselple spot the ilavery tfueo. tioo avowed in the platforms of the two old par tioo. It moat not oaoape your , roooilootion that upon the wtnUnntioft* of Mama*. Fillmore and Donahm a large i majority of the Northern dofogaUt MooM from the convention, doolared Uirir intoatioa not to mtooil Aon mwiimm a?d wbeeqpewB^jr a?M ia (lu aonlaaikl *f Mr. PtmmM. TWp wpmriw ?f tU noiwi irufii V** n^tauu^f pu>tJo?i c* "i**j ArmtIm partj ?** wwvrwi t* avarj Nortbai 3t*t? fe A? Co?lbbniy. I ifM a -wpiWKH i? MMM4 is iddmM<li f4a-. *mft9h0thtkU>v tela ail lM? *r*neft af tks A??rfo4k pi^bgibfiM top* W Hp "wbtwd MiMgA, fnmim U$ nemirumf t v~ EE 3 DAY, A U G US Lei the Whigs of Maryland ponder upon the view of this subject I have endeavored to present to their consideration, end uc one of them will mt that s single non alaveholding State is certain for Ft ltnorc and Dooelson. Tims, I think, will develop the fact that Messrs. Fillmore and bonelsoQ will be led without an electoral tioket iu most of the free States, and it ii at any rate the deliberate conviction of ray judgment that they will not carry n single non-slaveholding State in tho Union. Ii I am right, or even approximate the truth in the view I have takon, it will necessarily follow that any conservative voto f n the American nominees North will bo equivalent to a vote for Mr. Fremont, aa it will be a vote taken from Mr. Buchanan, hit only real competitor. It is clear, then, that to the South aloue cao the frie-ds of Messrs. Fillmore and Dooeieoti look for the probable cbance of an eleotoral voto; and it it to the States ol Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri that they profess to look with the greatest hope of success. It is manifest that if this hope were realised, it might in. deed prevent the election of Messrs. Ruchnnao and Breckenridge by the people, but it would only throw the election ol President into the pre tent House of Repre tat ices, composed as that Hou^e now is. Docs not thn election of this same House, ufter a con tost of two months, of a Black Republican Speaker, admonish ns of the danger of suob an experiment? Who can doubt tbat our political fabric would be shaken to its very foundations by this elec tioo of President being thrown upon the present House of Representatives? On the other hand, is It not eertain, beyond the contingency of a doubt; tbrt the vote of the States indicated for Mr. Buchanan, when added to that of the other Southern States, would secure his election and the consequent safety of the Union? It ii obvious that in thie condition of the eaevase, the only serious contest is that between Fremont and Bnekussu ; that the only possible result that the most sanguine ol the friends of Filmore a ?J Donelsoo eta hope to attain is to carry the contest into the House of Representative*. Who can conceive anything more fatal to the action, than each a court* of oomluot leading to such a result T Suppose Mr. Fillmore tc to reach the House of Representatives with the votes of four or Are States, (his utmost possible strength) do man oan seriously contend that h* would be found President, and matured!j few will be found bold enough to aaaert that, under tuoh eirecrostaneea, he ought to be. The oplj effect, then giving the electoral vote of an; portion of the South to Mr. Fillmore would be to Irantfer the contest between Mr Buchanan %nd Fremont from the hustiofi to the Houae of Repreeentatiree ; and tb? danger to our oonutrj, now tuildently menacing, would, in that event, be enpell ing indeed. Who can contemplate th< oceurenoe of auch a contingency withou feeling that he would be a traitor to hii country if he failed to exert every possible effort to avert so awful a calamity? I deem it, then, to be my duty, aa well ae that of aU whobelicr# with me that the election of Fremont would he the deati ItmII A# TTninii ? - ? w, vmivu, W ?UM? IU Wf appon of Meears. Buchanan and Brecfcenridge mod I tball ansteta their election to th< beat of my ability. Whilet I aonondo the there araaartaia principles hitherto prefesa od by the party whieb nominated thew that cannot receive oar sapport, yet ee th< greet IftU gf the cooetitwtional rights o the fcoath the platform oa whiek the] stand meat i ay cordiel approval, and is m accordance with that of the party whiab 1 no* addrcaa, end to whose ktad fhtov . dwh <he, honor of holding the deal X not occupy.. aud whi?h4 eh*j?o**to boh sIXa the 4th af*a?h sent hp the flaft ? tha* perty to wkieb Mr. Fltbaara baa at hhHiiin <M? Vkllk iTMfr dOMln** "i* mtl.. bum 1 m4t urv?? ? ? *? <TIU|I IMMMC BM Ike po?hi?*i belt)# a#w Mag faagbt ft MM of tb? 11 >y Ml ietsroet to Ibeat; tb# l(| HMhatelviaM of tha oonaftiiBtf^Ml llto Atari we gftifla bf ftftM? BbmvMM* party,it* (e# tb? WVftpi here bo mi <MM> by tbel perty ?tme ? tbet cpoa HA lMtift iLa Hnrm hliflii ?ivii kefn aielt a A tl14 ~ Plflin*1*" PV ^ "Bin W t*k*J 0*4* MfebeUlU#, #??>** U iaMM?lb#t?BBM^3 4g pe M MB ** iM daUg have la oat bebelf II ?mM b H4*#4 i?4 tl, in aaeb eoeMM, lb# eoe, ... * - v '.v& *bm H.t i' KE1tl > T 19, 1856. i servative strength of the country should I not be united ; it would bo strange n sad ? if, in nob a contest, Southern men should . not be found battling shoulder to shculder i fot the maintenance of their own constitu. . tiooal rights. I In thus accomplishing what I believe to I bo a duty,I shall be inexpressibly gratified if i 1 sh&ii find myself sustained by the approI ral of my fellow-Whigs, who hare refused ! to abandon oither the party or the principles " in support ct which we hove so long and to frithfully united, and which wo shall remain at perfect liberty to reorganise as ' soon as our common efforts shall hare sueII ceeded in averting the peril* that now i1 threaten our beloved country. THOMAS G PRATT AN ARMY OF MONKEYS A Novel Suspension Batnoz.?"They f are cowing towards the bridge; they wili , most likely cross the rooks yonder," observed Raoui. " How?awini it f" I asked. "It is a torrent there I" "Oh, bo!" answered the Frenchman; *? monkaya would rather go into 6ra than water. If they cannot laap the stream the; ' will bridge it." r "Bridge it! and how?" " Stop a moment,Captain--you shall tea. The half human voices now sounded near' or, and we oould perceive that the animals ' wore approaching the apot where we la; ' . Presently they appeared .pon the opposite | bank, headed by an old f >y chieftain, and offioered like so many soldiers. They were as Kaoul stated, of the eomidrya. or ring 1 tailed tribe. One?an aid-do?oanip, or ohlef pioneer, perhaps?-ran out upon the projecting 1 rook^pad, after looking auroea the stream > as if caloolating the distance, soampered baok and appeared to communicate with the 1 leader. This produced a movement in the 1 troop. Commands were issued, tod fatigue ' parties weoe detailed sad inarched io the 1 front. Meanwhile several ef the comadre> jaa?engineers, no doubt?ran along the ' bank, examining the treos on both sides of the arrojfc ' At length they all ollected around a 1 tall cotton mood, that grow o?er the narrow' cot part of the stream, and tweotj or thir* 1 tj of them scampered Op its trunk. On ' I reaching a high pciui, the foremost?a I /~ii ?? ?? ? lt~.k ...4 i waawu^ tvr.vw aaaa vhi> t*|Kru m seats as, a?a?va ' taking sev*r*l turna of his tail around it, slipped off and hong his bead downwards. ' The next on the limb, also a stout one, ' climbed down the body of tbe first, and ' whipped his tail tightlj round the neok and ' forearm of the lattor, dropped off in turn, Alii) Wairvav Vnnd 4. ? J I?? ? vv i? a urn mini rvpuifu this manoeuvre u, MB the second, and the fourth upon the third end eo on, until the I lest one upon the etriog reeled hie farepawa 1 upon the ground. ! The living chaiu no* commenced winging beokverds end forwards, like the pen | dnluin of e olook. The motion wee slight | et first, but greduellj increased, the lower; most monkey striking hie hands riolentlj on the earth ee he passed the tangent end | oscillating r Sererel others upon th< I limbs above t ed the movement. ? This continued until the monkey et th< ? ! sod of the chain erne thrown among th< i i branches of e tree on the opposite baok. : j Here, after two or three vibrations, ha 1 clutehtd e limb end held feet. This move II meot wee executed adroitly, Juet et tha ; culminating . Jni of the oscillation,ic. ordci i . save the iilaraalula ltnVc Ipmb tha b rioleeee of eteo rodden jerk I. f The chein tM now fast il both eode, r forming * coorplste eeepoetoa bridge, orei ? wbioh the troop, to the comber of 1 Jqm or fire hoodred, ptMif with the rep. 1 iditj of thought. r It wee one a# the aue* eomieel etghte I i ever bebefd) to vftoeie t'e? qaiMicel ?if i prmiao ofeounteonnebi etoftg the! litjog V I * * A..y?... w .. I Tbe-ereop|reeoo? ee the other side, Mlwe eve the estate foMMcg the k WMge * get theeeeehree ?re?f This tree i the qeeetfoe whieh eeggerted fteelf. Mm * V kef *e Meg go kieul! | Jbtibe* thejeeutf theoeher B ?M iW Mot 8 MB# OX Dot M|M9^ u^gti ^ i??tiiri ll* WMMiltWlL iMpBjPfWl#^ aaiaa? > t SUr#, tia* ? ? * Md ? vat. > *d M i?i iIOTj IW OTiilain, Ii ' Ian i lirta i A - - - - - -'-i vn jbmmtiv- AMpppim'MI > ?t*eU*f fcfc toll totfca b*M m fti Miga, aaotor (ird?t kia la a fliattw -.?- ' -Avt; IL?. ,__1_LL_ J. ?JL_-!LLLil.J .IV" 5fo< H/' -1- . 1 ! -L.J mar>ner, and another, and 60 on, outil a doten more were added to the string. Those last were all powerful fellows ; and running to a high limb, the lifted the bridge into a position almost horizontal. Then a screain from the last monkey of the ticw formation warned tho tail end that ull were ready; and the next moment the whole chain was swung over, and landed safely on the opposite bank. The lower most links now dropped of like a inciting caudle, while the higher ones leaped to the branches and came down by the trunk. The whole troop then scampered off into the chapparal and difppear Tf~:,r. i i? ?v..t t ... - owvrmitiu in uvmit nmrrWB, A SAN FRANCI9C0 BALLOT-BOX. We last week hod ati opportunity of examining a S^n Francisco ballot-box, made exactly after an original, as now in the hands of tho Vigilance Committee. Tb.e material ia ocdor, and the tsixe in the clear, about twelve inches by six, and aix deep. ! The external appearance presents nothing remarkable to the eye of a hasty observer. It baa a look and key, and in tnany respects resembles the or Unary ballot b:>xe* used in the elections of Philadelphia. But the mysteries of this box,when fully explained make it capable of producing ex ^ordinary results. Io the first place, when locked, and the key placed in the bands of some reaponsible person, it may bo opened with perfect ease, by pressing upon tho sides. ! In the second place, it has a fuUe bottom, capable of concealing a largo number of tickets, as well 39 a false side adapted to the same object. Thus, there are three deceptions connected with it, and all designed for fraudulent purposes. In the esse of Casey, who some months since was j elected to sn office, it was not known ou tba day of enaction that he wu a candidate at all. Bat his friends placed a suitable number of tickets in one of tbeso fraudulent boxes, and thai when the polls were closed, he was, much to the astonishment of the uninitiated, reported as the successful candidate, Tiiis pa me has been going on for years. Hence the return of so many individuals of no character to luoratire and rasponsible offices. Tbo people ware at first perplexed, because they did not i understand the matter; and when at last a discovery of these iniquitous frauds was j made, the indignation became m> intense, that tho Committee of Yiiiiance was J called upon to re-organlse, and par-sued the course that is already known. The box alluded to is now on its way to Washington, havin? bean confided, for I ? . - w% ~ ' that purpose, to the hand* of a gentleman ! of Philadelphia. Its aooarmoy, aa compared with the original, is vouohed for by six raembera of the Committee of Vigilance. Tne object is to show it to the officers of the National Government, In order that they may understand and appreciate tho villany that has so long been practiced at elections in California Ft was raanufae' tured by Mr. K. L. Fell of S.?n Francisco. ? Pennsylvania Inquirer. r I WllY WE SEE OPAQUE BODIES, , OR SUCH AS ARE NOT LUMINOUS. All bodies are seen by means of the i rays of light, emanating or repeated from I then; and therefore, when no light fall* 1 upon an opaque, it i* invisible!! This is , j the reason why none bat luminous bodies .joes be seen in the dark. For the same i reason, objects in the shade or io a darken> ed room appear ioUistieet, while those ,' which are exposed to e strong light sen j scarcely be seen. We see the things aroand , os, when the son does not shine directly upon them, solely by mesne of reflected ' light. Krtry thing ou whieh it shiees dueetly, reflects a portion of its rays io all pomible directions, sod it is by means of this reflected light that we are enabled tc | see the objrete around us ie the daytime ' vtith an not li tha direo* raja of the san. It ia alao entirely owing to the refleetioo at tki a&moaplttr* that the hoarena appear (| bright in tha day-time. if tho atatoophere 4 had no retentive power, onlj that part would ha luroiaout in whiuh tha ana ia planet; and, an taming our l>aek la the oaa, tha'whale besuaea would appear aa j harkaa in tha night; we should hart no twilight, but a sudden traarftiia from tha brightest aaaahiaa to darhuaas Immediate^l+tioaapJkf ^ nhh'T^w^bw'e i as I ' 11 m > i ? Htay a true bwert, that w?uM hu?a , yw beahHfca i dura to tha ark, afar lt> W truyiidia, hac bteu IHghOem ad buwacui vucnU by At ttgiy Mt 1 nod meanoa? tha taut, tha aarage ' character ?f m auforgtnng spirit. < *