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 ^f^^n^i-^^Kimsc^ 4^. ra are (w. Take m» t u TkaTo w .tellatbei IOOh i A' ingh Hame Buy on Dwn i Moii"y tttas Price, (10 witl CO. ION. v3 dlsuase; bTtti- kind and ol loU strunclimTftltf kind and ol ioUf )TTI,EdniKK,to' Ion tiilsUlaaaM,M'l |(MrpBe. f :-18t..N«irTocK Xectly Sato BflTectnak â- tirtilars2et^ rARE Flugl that Lor that Lor rd's SnaA' lew d? lers IILS. Id othw sale by Pi iklBd \it, I Few AGRICULTURAL. JS^ok finer in the ywd. t^ .electioii of eveigr««u th»n • K, foOQd »t convenient dia- S«^?in oftea is the diffionl ty m^ ap»l o'^J*' L,» Greater care u needed tti^them to S^ntinft than with most other Se^«S?'ThTRural New Yorker, in kin^ ° ?SorreBpondent gives the foUow- •»•*• tionsaboot the time and method of t^'P^S Spring tiU May and from ^Itftfroai e^lJj jjf^agngt Of September Lfter »!!«*!/.-. sets ia. Lift carefully and U^"" 1 rooS w poMible cut off bad- ««' " !?^^ roots and clean the broken, li,fflatii»«" „„+. From the moment « hy.TiTinain roots. «iid» of " " jQ-. up till they are trans- l' Tn'ever allow the roots to gat dry by P^lfr; or otherwise. Having large-siz- N?*? n^nared for their reception, set f Sb^E they shall be a.out the P' ^n*h itt the ground as they were C C-'d oafthe roots and intro- f.tn9 mellow soil among thjoi, taking daceW9' » ^^^^ fill l*«""P"round"s firmly as passible pl«)e behind the S^ f^ J^! jar piHSa of ohain with another Mapl* to it, and you can eaniy {..ten the gate open. The Life Cnardg in AeUon. A correspondent wiJi General Graham in the Soakim-Berber Espeditioa. thoa speaks of the Life Gaarda when under fire :â€" A*-^*i* '^^ u. m and Ifin .. „, eunmer mulching of grass mow- ^rSlthay,orot,lxerlitter,wiU be of l"^i,?ood -if in Fall, a strong stake may '"""'t;, each tree to keep it firmly aiainat winds and storms. In of deciduous trees, a small mound '1.1.8 of deciduous t I S heaped around the stems answers I()teWl'""°f, ,i._ Ur.f B atroror Anna .«11 or Deicer; but as everg eens ' ' low the mound practice is not Ijnyspracticable. So long as handsome, I X t»o to three times transplanted nJaverereens can be got so cheap m tnSB,wedonot think there is tc,»dmtaga;ia securing young trees fton their native w^l^^ Successful Feeding. Ihe quantity of butter produced by an binary cow depends much more largely I the feed and care of the animal than .apposed. Amiaa Scitt, a Vermont far- ler ij reported to have raised the butter jld of ordinary cows to ever 500 poanda â-  rear. Here 1* the method adopted. It oajbewell worth the carefulstudy of those new who want to make the most pos- Uleprofit ont cf their animals â€" His method consisted in feeding solely, Bihnoit solely, on hay (or "dried grass ' lof n on rich laad, heavily seeded, and itkf/ore htaiing out. Three crops were 1 annuiUy, amounting to about four lou per acre. The cows had a good pas- lin Sammer, with all of this hay they deat, and In Winter were kept in a 1 atable and fed this dried grass with- psi grain. Under this treatmentcommon eon vent up from less then 100 pounds lof butter a year, inonecase, to 504 pounds, din another 633 pounds. One pair of feeding the same way, at 23 months leighed 2,300 pounds, live weight; an- tliw pair, at 24 months, weighed 2.610 Kandi a third pair, at 23^ months, 2,740 Uda, andone pair, 12 months, l,7o7 loEDdi, all native scock. I copy these from Mr. Scott's paper, referred Din my "Notes." The cows that made inaeh butter had, in Winter, seven toindi of dribd grass three time* a day, pfoarqaarts of potatoes morning and The first 14 days of the test the [oe that yielded 633 p )unds churned 42 Mds of butter. The cjws were good lef all the time. Experience with Fence-Posts. I It aeems that there are some vexed pestiDna that are never to ba settled, oong ffhich are When to cat timber; '» to make posts last; whether wheat j turn to cheese, and whether the now phajea o' the moon have an effect foiitha animal economy, vegetation, the atlier, et% I do no; expect! to settle P of these problems, and shall not at- â- Pt to tho3riz3 or philoaop lise, but "M to gbite facta. I M regard to the first proposition, I 1 cut my timber when I want to use (iwd have never yet discovered that the 9of catting has any effdct upon its ability. I About twenty-five yeais ago I fenced ly.arienaQd house yard withapoatfence. |!iiiak I cut the posts in the winter, for Ithem on snow and set them in the ^l They were thiifty white oak, all "mm one tree, set butt-end down, and »M m the hele with emUl stones. I â- .•"mall heap of slaked lime which my ti if j"^*^ ^^ to put around the posts, P« Qad tried It wich good effect. I did f patting about half a peck of dme around ^post on one aide of the garden, which jetBtMiding, the most of them in y good order; the rest of the fence ' **y several years ago. e discovered that some p3sts will leaas long aa others apparently j ut landuader like circumstances, r 1^ ^^ y«d fence, by adding some Ufa." *°? Popping, is yet standing, "Cr/f^"" "" P"" "oond yet, Wn^T"^«°"«ly rotted cff. ikh,«.rT°°°*'*®'»st- Sr.me saw. "««. ^* the same time I^J ^rt?utfi?^P'"â- ^ They were hew- '*«ShaVl**°P- They are iU rot' '*»»» wvij^* ground, aud one turnU. â- â€¢everal years ago. Nothing could rarpasa the ateadlnen of the Guards. They fired as oooUy aa on a field day. I even heard them quietly joking along the ranks up to the ooment of the charge. Meanwhile the cavalry having re farmed, were again ready for the ejemy, who after their futile assault on the Guards' phalanx, had passed along the face of the hilU Having stood another charge, and snffdred fresh loss they scattered between the iiills. At this time, however, another body of liUh- dists coining round on onr right, rein- forced them. Their courage was admi- rable, but their tactics seemed, at this juncture, aomewliat bewildered. Ed- dently, however, they seemed so full of fight, that they could not get enough. Oar troops quickly followed them up as they circled around the crests, pouring in a very hot fire at every poLut, and never letting them step to ooncentrate. But they were not to be cowed, even by such constant punishment. All this time the firing was heavy and oontiaUous. Our fiald guns were brought into play af- ter a while, and, notwithstanding the dis- advantage of position and the rout^h contour of the ground, they did excellent service. By 11 30 a.m. all the adjoining hills had been cleared of the enemy, and our outposts held all the points originally occupied by these brave Arabs. They had retreated farther into the hills on the right, and were being still followed by the troops. As this moment it was that I tried to get away with my despatches, but, aa before telegraphed, I found a body of the enemy comli^ sud- denly across our rear. I nad a very nar- row escape at one point, as I had to ride along their line in order to warn a oamp follower (whom I saw leading some mujes) of his danger. Some .Arabs, exeellently mounted on good camels, pushed forward after me, but my horse w«8 too good for them. Re- tumiag to the front, I found the enemy stdl hotly contesting the ground indi by inch. Onr attack was scattered and somewhat irregular, and a brisk fusillade was going on in all directions. Onr ar- tillerymen were now doing good swviee in ahelling the enemy from several posi- tions held by them. As skirmlsheni no force I have ever seen in action is their equal. They cover snround as if by magic, and, moreover, do not understand the meaning of buing beaten. After these good soldiers had quickly climbed and lined the crest, smart firing immediately commenced, very soon in- creasing to a rolling thunder of musket- ry, which woke up a furious echo among the surrounding hills. Volley succeeded volley on both sides, and bullets began to fall unpleasantly thick around us, the sand puffiag up in spurts between the holies' legs. Where I stood with the Sikhs the leaden hail by this time was whistling all around. The enemy ap- peared thoroughly plucky, but after a time our disciplined fire became toe hot for them, and they cleared off. Some re- tired to the right, but the largest body moved cff to the left of our front, the obvious intention of the latter manoeavre being to turn the hill held by the Marines and Barkahires so, in order to checkmate this attempt, the Bengal Oavalry was slipped at them. The Indian horsemen met the Mahdiats on the ridge, and a determined fight there took place. I saw one officer of the Bengalesa out down two Arabs with his own hand. Af- ter their charge tlie cavalry fell back to give the infancry a chance of sending a volley amr'ng the scattered but thronging foe. The enemy, indeed, had soon dosed up and starting forward in close pursuit of thtf retiring javalry, rounded the hill, and thereâ€" 411 at oneaâ€" came upon ^he Guards' Brigade drawn sp in a equare Wi h a yell they went straight at It without hesitation, but in faoe of the wihering fire which met them they never succeeded in getting nearer than fif seen or twenty yards of the line of bayonet*. I â€" »• passage is born. hewtUgM Xtvakaa* „__ to have a Uttle girl tak him "^Tm Mnotofothantfiihnrta. Owr ¥«U«, who favors abilMUng tho «ort{*ihd w«tooafc»*wiil..tf baliiepir on, â- oou look hke a society lady in fuUdrMS. It •oams no more, tilm right that men should seiz) Time by the forelock, for the raoe eld fellow aoooer or later polk all their hair outi. AnaturaUsthasdiacoveredthatone of uie curiosities of natural history ia that a woman says "shoo" to frighten ehiokeni wid"boo"toagooBe. "What's in a name " asks Shakespeare. A great deal, WiUlam; a great deal, rhere is an artist in Brooklyn with th6 significant ii not appropriate appellation of A Dauber. • A little girl whose general idea ot Scrip- ture was better than he* know ledge of derail, in quoting a wellkown rendered it as follows: »'Man and woman is full of trouble." The Arabian! have a funeral custom of placing ten cents in the mouth of a corpse to pay its psrsage over the river of deatih. If that is the price, it is an out- rage. The fare ought to be reduced to five cents. An artic'e in an exchange describes the Q leen of Madagascar's aonnal bath An- nually seeois a long while between baths, but f ortunatly the queen wears a cuticle that doesn't show the dirt. After her grandmother had given her a good scolding, a little mischief was over- heard bo say to herself " Somebody ia cross iothis room; 'tain't me and 'tain't doUyand 't*in't kitty. I wonder who it is I' A Paterson man recently advertised " in stantaneous babies," and his place was overrun by women until it was tmder- stood that he was a photographer, and that the last half of his advertisement had been " pled." An BngUsh traveler iu looking over some American town mames came across the well-known one of Pawtncket, She- tuoket and Nantucket. " EUw, hawl" he exclaimed," I'm blessed if the whole family didn't took it I" There ia a religious sect in Ohio which believes that when human beings die they turn into oats. Doesn't it make a man shlrer, though, to think that perhaps he has been slinging bookjacks all Winter at his wife's grandmother, A man never finds out how Uttle he knows about domestic matters until his wife asks him to keep his eye upon the baby and see that a pan of melted butjer la kept stirred while she goes into the attic to look through her rag bag. " Oh, how do, Black f I'm almost as- hamed of myself for not calling before. But I've put it off and put it off until it did seem I never would call." Blaikâ€" "Don't mention it, my dear fdlow. You are very kind, I'm sure." Mm. Yerger Is not handsome, and her voice when she sings is dreadful, but Col- onel Yerger Is very demonstrative. "Why Is he always kissing her f" asked a friend of the 'family of another gentleman. ** I can't imagine, unloM it is to keep her from singing." They had been married six weeks, and she said " No don't oo stay out latie, but OucoilBiiNI^^ __ cumbeca, aix or eight 'white nnna, half pint of salt, two qtmrta eider viiMgar, qoarber en; of Uaek pepper, on* asp blade mqatattd^ a e ed aix dusen olovea. SUoe t^ enoiiaiibeca and mions, and put ^iem Mth Ale salt in a hag to drain for '-mx hottra tfien add pepper, mustard seed and clovea, and cold dder vinegar. Roast Okams. â€" Tbeae are verv nioe if properly done. Select either large or •matt dama. I^y duamon the ooals, and aa their sheila en, watdi them elaajety until they are aomewhat oooked. Send them to tlie taUe aa hot •â-  poasible, on the half shell, with a small piece of butter oneaoh. Clah Soup.â€" Boil a knuckle of real sti«ift the liquor add twen^-five elams, chopped Ime, four good sked potatoes, one union drop dumplings. Season to taste with pepper, salt, sweet marjoram or pandey. Just before serving, thicken with one egg, and flour, made amooth with a lltUe cream. Sago Soup. â€" Take good, dear, soup stock remove the fat from the top and strain. Bring to a boil, and stir in half a cup of pearl sago, which has been wash- ed and soaked for half an hour hi tepid water, or three hours in cold. Season if neried. Simmer half an hour, and pour out. Send around grated cheese with it. TrntKET Soup â€" Break up all the bones of one turkey add one pmt of soaked rplit peas, and three quarts of water. Put it on early in the morning add a little celery and salt for flavoring. Season with pepper and salt, ana boil slowly until noon. Strain. Beep Soup. â€" Three pounds of lean beef, with a marrow-bone a ham- bone, if you have it, or half-pound of lean ham; one turnip, one onion, one carrot, quar- ter of a cabbage, three stalks of celery, three quarts cf cold water. Salt and pepper to taste. Cut the meat fine, and crack the bones- Put them in a pot with a close uop, cover with one quart of water and bring slowly to a boU the slower' the batter. When it begins to bubble, add the other two quarts of water, and b jil slowly for three hours â€" ^two hours with closed top and the last with it slightly lifted. Wash and peel the tur- nip, carrot and onion scrape the celery and wash with the cabbage. Out all into dice, and lay in cold water, slightly salt- ed, for half an hour. Stew the o^rot by itself in hot water until tender, then set aside to cool. Put the other vesetables on all together, in enough cold water to cover them, and let them boil to pieces,., s'rain them half an hour before taking up the soup, and press to a pulp. Return die liquid to the saucepan, throw in a little salt, and let it boil up once to clear it skim and add to the soup. Put in pepper and and salt, unless the ham has salted it enough, and boil, covered, twenty minutes. Strain into an earthen dish let it get cold enough for the fat to rise. Skim off all you can. Rinse the p-it with watier return the soup to it ooil briskly one minute, and throw in the carrot. Skim and serve. CKVISBBS. feVntecSl |Ai»naet A «ate Fastener. tt^JticCSi'Jii^ 'o' wreral jem an of h^*^l* UTii' ?*»'»»t««Mgood aTcan '»orTlxy^PJ"'"â„¢Pl«- Daai T;b •fths ^^•latbemui letter T.V?* i^^ i^ead shSd to withia ••Coulee." The word " oowleo," whidi appewj in dispatches from the aoene of Gen. Mid- dleton'a operationa in the north-weiit, signifiaa • nvine, or, mora definitdy, what in the Esiboni states !• termed m guUy. The word iawwd, not in Britiah AmerioftaloM, bat ako in Dakota and Montana. It la pvonooBeed as if pau«d ••oooly," with th* •wsnfc m " come home soon to oor little wifey tifey 1' " They had been married six years, and she said ** If you go out to-night. Smith, I'm going to lock up the house and go over aud sleep at mother's." Times are said to be so hard in 'sialves- ton than when a cler^goes out on the first of the month to collect bills for a leading firm and comes home at night with a dol- lar and a quarter and the ceiling of his pants worn out by the boots of the cui- tcmers from whom he collected it, the boss regards it aa a good day for collec- tions. A couple of tons of powder exploded in Salt Lake Olty the other day, wrecking everything in the neighborho :d and shak- ing the If hole town. A deaf old woman who lived a couple of blocks away pricked up her ears and said. " Come in 1 ' Then she said to her daughter: "Law me, I do believe I'm gettine back my hear- ing " Ui The house ef home. raothar by «xMMiiiiig«««Wlf »â-  "•«• ^tha Lord g«k his Mm doat itoas f AUttte glflwrtehliig»Wi*";ji««! • iaSlf pap«: "M«M».*«*.* ffg â- b^atoEMdtheaeiMiii' Leprosy In the South Pacific. At K«lawao, on the island of Molokai, is a settlement of lepers, about 800 ift number. This dreadful disease which is ooniidered to be inoumble, b believed to have beoi brought to the island by the Chinese. It is almost «itlrely etmfined to the nuthre population, fhougfa there are a few whites at the settlement. Ou the first indieatioQ of leprosy the victim is hurried (ff to Elalawp^, from whenoe they are never agahi perm!ttiBd to return,. It la om of tiii'AMideit aighta ever be^ htfd to â- â€¢Â»Â« adMMtte^ lodMof tlMW 'un- forfennato'liflfavv ftifeif leave of tiieir friends and lelaMvea, knowing that, «I. Ihouh iha «â- !â- â- Â» Irhiah wtpmtm them wiUbe bnta fewmilM, f«l tM7«M pKt- iag nmwe to UMet agate tUi dd* tij^ mve. TUieovtaaia tikMbf IhaOor- inuaeat fm kopea Mwt^ bf iwhtingtha lapata, ilM dtMid aeoargt m^ omUj â- lampad Mt. The eontaglow doMAar of this ikmam, havvrir, hm aM baaa MltafMlorilf damdaad, dihavgh mmr aflhate hava baea asada ta that «ai A BitoidhM'lieatf hafooU aoaaiai to ha hopiag bf Chir «» ialla tlttr Ini^pftBat mwdfen. Thii iraFAoaa a IN: wmtha lU' bat tha diiMMa hai aot fii iftova U^ l»!t|l»jl|friiaaaoafag aatta Diy ia ddiyad faaai twa *a. MaudJS/s BiU of Fare. A group of well-known horsemen stood around M^ud S. in her comfortably- fitted aoartment in the Balmont Park stables, Philadelphia, the other day, and discussed the probability of the famous trotter low- ering next fall her already great record. The little mare, who is always given the full range of her commodious stall, moved from one man to another, playfully poking her nose under their arms or into their coat pockets in quest of the tidbits she is accustomed to receive. She finally got around to her trainer, W. W. B*ir, against whose cheeik she rubbed her nose, and then proceeded to make a thorough examination of his coat pockets. "She wants some candy," said BIr. Bair. "She Ukes it." After eating several pieces of oandy with apparent satufsction, she demonstrated the versatility of her taste by munching' with equal pleasure aemdl sliod of ginger- 1 bread and a piece of pretael. "The little mare began jogging on t|l^ traek on Monday last," Mr. Bair said, "but 80 fax she has not bean moved much, only enough to give, her necessary exer. cise. The track is in such bad condition that n6thing can be done on it yet. We jog Maud, iffonnd six seven miles a day at a slow gait now, but after the track gets better we will let her go faster." The usual dkily programme eonsisti at presantofa «o94 rubbing down in the ^orniogby Daniel Bowers, the grOom, a briafk'Waik on the track in the rorehoon .aQd«uothegrinthe:aftemom, after whioh- the mare is Kgaiu well rubbed down and every pariicle of mud .removed from her hoofs and legs. Her food eonaiits prind- pally of warm mash* Siaoa die eame to the park thrae. has been no perceptible change in her weight, whieh is now l,OiO poaadsk 'Sha'wai«;lMd94%ponadawhea j^aJiMaheriSBODcdof ii;09i at L«gcing- ton, K!y. Mr. Boaaer waa at Baknoat Fade ladi wadcaad^Emaaiid grsat aatla- faetioa vith tha aoaUdba of Maad 8 Ha haa aot deddad at what plaeaa dia diall taot aarlag «ka appaaddag aaaao a «* Whal'a tha iasMar idth the htkjr aakadaladyaialiWa gid, vhMa bahy bratharahaha^^^widaBdimd to baaOiag. '(», aothin' Biuah.*^ "-* *fc* 'TWa ealf hatshia Aa Altoihaa^ City waa aboip^ Isavwg for tha; W aa t a ia aaa t a d tha gwnfilaaian ajtth a hnwdi-loaUaf:! iAM-gaa dittlBg tha wa^" Aflanoif. 1a-4ilartt(a^1flH« «aad«idtf^ akaJrVa Tha AdB|atar: haa aoir akwCarad £va of thrftataat MM fineA Vtaaenger ataam- are ia dka Atbatic trade, tha Oregon, Amedoa, Ariaona, Umbiia, and Alaska. Tiu» ttaaiaMi Offl^aad Bgtannia ara ako diartttad. ^e sovemment will in- 1 ea s e the anmbertA armed: emiaera to twenty. The oonverdonof firat-daas oowan steamers into armed omiaera haa aow begun In aaraeat. Folio wins doady npoa the deddcn to oall out tiie Beserrea, tha announcMnent was made that the govem- meat had, hi view of poidble hoatilidea, â- eoored four of the most modem, swift- eat, and largeat ateamera in tiia Britidi meroaatUe marine for warlike putpoaee, and at praaeat matters have so tax pro* greased that Messrs. Lddrd Brothers, of Birkenhead, who have been entrusted with the work by the Admiralty begaa the dtecations that are found indispen- sable to convert the National Line steam- er America into a ship of war. Built under the supervidoa of the Admiralty, all the great Atlantic liners are wdl adapted ° for the service for which tha America tha Etruria, the Oregon, and tha Alaska have been chosen but, as the prhnary objeet kept in view during their oonatruotion has been to produce the beat poasible mercantile steamer, before they are armed,oonsiderablemodificatlon« are necessary. The primary require- ment^ of the Admiralty are ^hat the ships placed on the list should have adequate BtaUllty, and be divided into numerous watertaght compartments, and in these respects the America ia a splendid specimen of her class. She is hnilt throughout of sted, is divided into thirteen compartments by strong trans- verse bulkheads, and is capable of con- tinuing afloat .with the sea in any two of her compartments. In her main con- struction, therefore, no dterations are required; but as the ship was finted so as to carry about 1,400 steeriage and 360 saloon passengers. In addition to the crt.w, many of the appliances that were absolutely in- dispensable on a crack passenger steamer are now not only unnecessary, but are absolutely in tixe way. The whole deck devoted to passengers has consequently been deared. The emigranta' quarters fore and aft have disappeared, and the bare dde wdl and bulkheads of the ship are all that remains. The handsomely fitted staterooms, sleeping-births, baths, and lavatories, and the accommodation provided on the same deck for other psa- selngers have also disappeared. What will be placed in the vacandes thus cre- ated has yet to be determined, but if, as is Intended, the America is to be utiliayi as. a troopship as well as a cruiser, it will be posdble to provide deeping accommo- dation on this deck for fully 2,000 mea. By far the most difficult matter in tha conversion of the steamer is its arma- ment. This is to be of a soma what for- midable character, and will include four 6in.- Vavaaseur guns, six 64-pounder guna, six Nordenfelds, as well as four pinnaoea for torpedo service. On the top of the forecastle two Yavasieur guns are to b^ placed, one at each side, at a dia- tanpe of 25ft. or 30ft. from the bow. Lest the forecastle should not be strong enoi^ to bear the strain put upon it, a masdve buLdiead will be constructed bdow between the main deck and tha nnderdde of the forcastle, and the whole of the superstructure will be firmly bolted to this bulkhead, which in turn will ba fixed to .the main deck. Immediately tinder the commencement of the upper deck a 64 pounder gun will be fixed, and about thirty feat|nearer midships a second Gy pounder .will be placed on each side of the.vesseL The carriages of these guns will rnndn upon the main deck, and will bfi placed ,(fl^re without difficulty. No further aipoiament will be provi.ded on thii deck until the space between the upper deck and the poop near the stem ia re^hed. Midway here a 6l-'pounder will be moudted on each side of sh* ship. Upon the pbop two Yavassenr guns will b%^ mounted^ .precisely as upon the fore- castle, a level surface being provided with tea^i.^dy^treng;th furnished by sted 'plal^Jkua^a Wl^head underneath. The guns^ both on the forecastle and the poop, will be in Very exposed podtions, but this fact is tompenlsated fo^ by their width of range, which extMids over 160 d^rees. The four gams have almost a direct fire ovtf'hoth bow an4 steia, and as i^ey will be able to work round to fifty-eight de- grees toward midships, it will be "x- tremei^ difficult for any hostile vessd to eqcaepferthem. The 64-pdund6rB, of which diMtf-wlU be three on each side, will each ihatraiaaiiiiga of ninety degrees, and will thu».csi]onad the whole broaddde of the to oaBf aoartddga^bdttathaatiMrloll I aad M tttailiai iim^piir^ J. i7 The Great Seal of England. TIm great seal of. England consists of twoj^yer dislwi dosdy fitting one to tho otheri^ In aplieamnoe not mu Si unlike twa hrif^Jtia umfuput Uda wlthoathandlea aad these iiUini„ea heiagaBpanted^wonld cared oa Idia fauiar aodaee of onaa deeply aat dadea of tiia qoam anthronad, with represaatatiraa of die cardlnd virtuea arouad her^ and oa the other her. aiajady dttiiig oa a.ipighlyciQMirlBoaad horse, at- taadad 1^ a paga. Thaaatwb dlyar dlika am. IntaOH, Aa Jaaidkhy aMaaa^iC whkh IsfonaaAthateooinDas wax aad aom- â- Majy^lntowa aa the great lad of Bnglaad, aad whkh is affixed to acts of thaaoveniga whldittriaAamaLpl^^ pablidy to au*abioWi.-^*' ,r^ MriajokaaluiTe ali^kanataia of th .ai||qldjtb|y.iMM*tp^".||wgr,atnibbora. 9*aai*bo9fr, baUel ghia ntomt Mota Aia ahial aeok â- Jl t ' I ;;