Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 243, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 February 1850 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.. CITY OF EVANSVILLE: MOJtDAlf MORNING, FEB'Y, 23. Tbe Rejection of AVebb. The Washington correspondent of the U. S. Gazette, speaka thua of the rejection of the nomination of Webb. The rejection waa made principally on the ground, that he started on hia mission before hia nomination could be presented to the Senate. By peculiar aflairs of a private nature, he was compelled to leave when he did. But the real influence which brought about hia rejection, was the fact, that Webb was one of the first editors to ruh up the name of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, and was one of the warmest supports that candidate had. He did much to secure Taylor's nomination, and much to secure his election. Democracy never could forgive him for thi3. They feel too bitterly the stings of defeat, and more especially the loss of offices, to lose an epportuny for injuring one of the atrong causes of their present unenviable position. Mr. Webb was fully competent lor the mission, and privately, as we know from personal acquaintance, has more of th man about him than three-fourths of those who assisted in his rejection : The Senate went into Executive session after this speech, and Col. Webb was rejected by a decisive majority. The rabid thirst of the partisans who pursued this nomination With a sort of bloodhound scent, has at length been gratified by the defeat of one who is vastly superior in every quality of head and heart, to more than half of the drilled majority Which sought this method of reeking political vengeance. To Gen. Cas3 belongs the peculiar merit of accomplishing this rejection. He arraigned Col. Webb" before the public bar on a false issue, and adopted a mos unworthy pretext of opposition, to enable him to fulfil the exactions of party.' The discussion on the nomination was limited to a few Senators, for the rejection was a forgone eonelueion, which no argument or array of facts from the Whig side could modify, and which required no persuasion from the leaders of the other to enforce. Every Locofoco came to the work willingly, and even Mr. Benton, who sustained the appointment in committee, surrendered when the screw was applied. It is tue to the absent Minister, to say. that no question involving h.s competency or char acter was raised, iie was sacrificed to t he spirit of party, and therefore is more entitled than ever to the sympathy and support of his r ,tr.-K !;.:..., t i' : i . 'r i, . i i . i . u jiuuiiuai u icuu.. Aue; Villip ucucucs were unusually thin on the division. Now that the work of decapitation ha.-i commenced, it may be fairly presumed the opposition will carry it on to the '-bitter end," without discrimination as to merit or justice. According to the accepted axiom of the Union, the blood of the martyrs may prove the seed of the church. Ulempliis Institute. We are pleased to learn that the .Memphis Institute, an advertisement of which may be found in another column, h;i3 already gained the confidence of the citizens among whom it is founded. The City Council of Mem phis recently gave the College the buildings formerly occupied by the other school, and valued at $15.000. and also $3000 to purch -se the Library and Chemical apparatus. This shows a liberality that might well be imitated, in a more limited maner. by the cit.zens of Evansviiie. The Memphis Institute started about the same time with the Evansviiie Medical College, and is now closing its first session. Connected wit! it is a Law Department, under able Professors. The Faculties, lrom their intelectual abilities and professional acquirements, have succeeded in making such a favorable impres.-ion upon the Memphis people, that they have now obtained the only assistance required to permanently found the Institution. e nope to see our citizens in like manner, show that a similar good impressisn has been made upon them, by the labors of the Faculty cf the College in this city. Stop that Rascal ! He ha3 been cheat ing the FrintT, and thua has arrived at the acrae of criminal' depravity. N. A. Hurd, has been procuring subscriptions to the Lou isville Courier without leave or license, which would have done well enough, but he kept the money and only forwarded the n;ines. He has been repeatedly advertised, but won't Btay advertised. If any man not well known, solicits subscriptions for the Evansviiie Journal, put hiru dovv.i as N. A. Hurd, and baptise him in the waters of the nearest Jordan, apply the balm of Gilead in the shape of tar. and finally act the good S miaritan by clothin" him in feathers, then send him abroad in the uniform and distinguished peculiarity of the man who cheats the Printer. J3"Sander3' name is soon to become anothers word for slander. The name only requires the addition of .n I, and it will express the true character of the man. Democrat. Huntington, like other noted scamps, has been compelled to assume so many aliases, that the criminal records of the country would have to be searched back a long distance to arrive at his true cognomen. At Smithland. he went by the name of Clark at Evans viiie, by that of Huntington. He has worn out the respectability of both names, so we shall be glad to hear of his having assumed another, so it makes no approach to our own ia sound. A SCl-The Saladin came down on Saturday from Louisville, deeply laden for N. Orleans. We thank the Captain for Louisville papers

The Commencement.- Last Siturday night the first Commencement of the Evansville Medical Collide was held at the Meth-

odistChurch, which wascrowded. The Brass Band were in attendance, and their music en-, livened the exercises. Judge Battcll, President of the Board of Trustees, presented Diplomas with appropriate remarks, to six students, who had been found properly qualified. Mr. Blytu-s then delivered an address, which for beauty and ability, we have rarely heard equalled on similar occasions. Every body present waa pleased with it, and with the exercises of the evening. Jtlobbing at St. Louis. From our St. Louis exchanges we learn that the '-Rev. Leahey," who styles himself a "Monk ol u: lrappe, nas oeeri raouueu. and refused permission thus, to deliver his infamou3 lectures. This Leahey has been traveling around the country delivering lec tures to get up an excitement against the Catholic religion. The.-e lectures are filled with the most loathsome and disgusting recitals, which on their very face are false, and that are pronounced false by the lives, habits and beliefs, of those Catholics to be found in every community. We believe in extending the liberty of speech to every man, so lar as it can be extended with decency and safety but although opposing mobs of every na ture, nothing we think better justifies one, than the desire to rid a community of a man. whom the law cannot touch, yet who is seeking to injure the religion and insult the feelings of its respectable followers, and to produce an agitation of the very worst charac ter. The lectures of this Leahey are said to be ol the most obscene nature, so much so that ladies are not invited nor expected to attend yet they profess to be the confessions of a monk who has left the Catholics, and who pretends to give an expose of what, were they true, would be iniquitous beyond the conception of man, yet which he would make us believe are common with the Catholics. We hope tha-. everywhere be attempts to give these disgustinj.' lectures, he may he received with at least the feeling, if not the action,that marked his reception at St. Louis. Whig Almanac. We have received from Greely cc McElrath, Tribune office, N.York, a copy of the 11 Whig Almanac and U. S. Register for 1S50," which is oae of the most valuable works of its eize in the country. Besides a comprehensive almanac, it contains a large amount of valuable statistics, and articles on home and foreign atfiirs, polities, &c. A.c.', with the full election returns of the Presidential election, &c. They are sohl at SI a dozen, or $7 per oae hundred, by Greely &, McElrath. itu ill i li-j of tlic Picayune Office. From the N. O. Delta of the 16th inst. we clip the following in relation to the burning of the Picayune office. Further particulars of the fire will be given to-morrow : " The fire at last reached the large and valuable building belonging to the Picayune, and soon that whole, costly and complete estab lishment was destroyed. W e are happy to iy, however, that severe as is the lossol our eotemporai ies tney saved the type in ttieir composition room all the hooks in their coun ting room ; but lost then line double cylinder press, and their extensive job oliiee. The ;m ul press, with which they warned oil their iaily edition, was nearly rescued, when the wall fell upon and greatly injured it. With characteristic enerjjy, 1 lie nrojirie'ors soon rot all that was saved from their establish ment into a store, opposite their late, building, on Bank Place, and have gone actively to work to set th. tigs in order, so as to prevent any interruption of their pablication. The lorni ot ibis morning s paper was saved, and their edition was published as usual. The property destroyed in this office must h ive been immense, though we learn it was all fully covered by insurance. The Picayune office extended from Camp street to Bank Place, and the whole building was consumed" E5It seems from the following, that there are at least l-a tew" locofocos who are 7iot friend of Gen. Lane for the Presidency. In concluding an article headed "Indiana", in the New York Tribune, the editor remarks. "By the way, the Sentinel, at Indianapolis. intimates that Gen. Lane was attacked in The Tribune because of this nomination. All the stricture on Gen. Lane that have appeared in The Tribune were written by Lo cofocos and Polk officeholders, but men of character and responsibility nevertheless, who had no more suspicion that Lane would be started for President than we have that he will be elected." JCy'If any steamer blow up soon opposite the wharf, it may be taken as the natural re suit of astonishment at the sight of our bi sign ;n front of the Journal office. We have no doubt it can be seen long before Evans viiie is visible, by persons on boats coming up and down the river. We were bound to make up in greatness of sign our deficiency in corporocity. The sign Journal office," is one of the identical i; signs of the times" you read of. flWhat kind of fruit do Editors prefer? Why latest dates, of course, and that reminds us that we are duly thankful lor about a peck of them left us on Saturday, by the officers of the Ray State, from New Orleans. American Harmonists. Another band of Harmonists, winch is said to be an excellent one, will give an exhibition at the Court House this evening. There will be rich fun and good music, so let all attend.

Evansviiie Ifled.ical College. At a meeting of the Medical Class, held in the College Hall, on moiion, the following gentlemen were, appointed a committee to draft resf lutions expressive of the sentiments of the Cla-s, in relation to the course of lec

tures now about to terminate, to-wit: Messrs. Hiirghis, Thomas, Potton. Baird, and Gra ham, which committee, alter retiring a Jew minutes, reported, through their Chairman, the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted : PREAMBLE. We. the students of the Evansviiie Medi cal College, feeling ourselves under many obligations to the Professors for the able and satisfactory manner in which they have illus trated the different branches pertaining to the science of medicine, and for their united and successful efforts to make our sojourn in this city agreeable, a3 well as profitable, deem it but an act of justice to give publicity to this expression of the high esteem we entertain for their ability therefore, liesolced, That in point of talent, and 'he facilities for cultivating the science of medicine embraced by the Faculty, our highest exoectations have been fully realized. Resolved, That the Faculty have fully redeemed their pledge made in their announcement in relation to the nature and treatment of diseases peculiar to this climate and locality, thereby supplying, to some extent, the deficiency in the education of medical men for the West and South, so deeply felt -and so generally acknowledged by the practitioners, thus making the instructions an important desideratum to the student who intends mak ing the Mississippi valley the field of his professional labors. liesolced, That inasmuch as some of us have attended the lectures of some of the most popular Medical Colleges in the United States, we are convinced that from the superior apparatus for illustrating the different branches, together with the efficient manner of teaching adopted by the Professors, this school is secoad to none in the advantages which it offers to the student. liesolced. That we cheerfully recommend the Medical College of Evansviiie to all students who are desirous of obtaining a thorough medical education, and who intend practicing in the Wesa and South. liesolced, That we request the Faculty of the Collesre to publish a Medical Journal, for the purpose, in part, of .more full)' elucidating the influence of our climate in causing or modifying disease. liesolced. That we return our sincere gratitude to the citizens of Evansviiie and particularly the ladies and families of the Professors for the friendly manner in which the' have been pleased to greet us. liesolced. That each member of this Class shall make it a point to return at an early day of next November, in order to attend the next course of Lectures. liesolced, That these resolutions be published in the Evansviiie Journal, aad the Advertiser, and that the Dean of the Faculty be requested to have them inserted in the Catalogue of IS 19 !5'J, and iu the Circular far the ensuing season. WM. GILLESPIE, President. W. P. HoiiMinooK, Sec'yPost Office Dcssxess. The New York Courier and Enquirer furnished the following statistics of the regular business of the Post Office in that city. It says: 'There are made tp daily in the Post Office four thousand four hundred and eighty mails, moie than two-thirds ot which are made up thrice in each dav, making over seven thousand mails made up for separate ice3 daily. 1 hese are deposited in two hundred and sixty separ.tte pouches under lock. Ol newspapers, there are about two hundred large canvass bags despatched daily, and on Wednesday and Thursday of each week two hundred and ptly extra bags are despatched on each of those days, and on t riday nearly as many more. I he average number of letters received at and sent from the office, daily, is between fifty and sixty thousand. Of newspapers, the daily average would be about one hundred and twelve thou sand. ' There are seventy-six clerks employed. and thirty carriers, with their assistants. Of these, six are night clerks, who commence at 6 1-2 r. Ai. and leave ato A. .U. 1 lie lay clerks commence1 at half past five A. M.. ,tno all remain on duty until half-past four in the. winter and live in summer; the remainder ot tlie time until the night clerks come on duty, a htuiicient numuer remain to keep up the work ot the office. " The above work, which is exclusive of any of the British, Bremen or California. steamers, will srive something like a correct impression of the amount of labor performed at the Post Office in one day." HJThe gentleman who took off a large quantity of yellow paint on his coat from our frontdoor, is respectfully requested to return the same, and save himself from exposure. We can't afford to paint people and whitewash them both, and we won't do it ! Fleetnesü of the Reindeer. la consequence of the Norwegians making a sudden and unexpected irruption into the Swedish territories, an officer was despatched with a sledge and reindeer to Stockholm. :o convey the intelligence, which he did with such speed that he performed 121 Swedisli miles (about S00 English) in 43 hours: but his faithful animal dropped down lifeless on the Biddarhustorget. just alter hisarrival in the capital. The bearer of the news, as it is said, was in consequence ennobled, and as sumed the name of llhens-jurna (fleiudeer

U3Mr. Durivage writes to the Picayune

from San Francisco: With respect to gaming. I cannot perceive my diminution; in fact, according to my ideas it is on the increase. It is said I hat there are so many "sponiag men" here that it is a perfect Kilkenny cat business among them, but 1 am convinced that such is not the ease. It will not be long, perhaps not a year, before a dead set will be made upon the gamesters, which will be worse than the Mississippi affair. It such should be the case they cannot complain, for there is scarcely a professional among them that has not feathered his nest from pigeons most comfortably. It affords me pleasure to state that the emigration by the upper route is all in, and that with them came Gen. Wilson and his interesting family. They had a very serious time of it and suffered many privations and had it not been for the assistance and relief afforded by the parties sent out by direction of Gens. Smith and Riley many would have perished. John H. Peoples had charge of the last par ty, and reached the emigrants when they were ouite destitute and in the regions of snow, me sum ot SlU'J UUU nas dcii expen ded for the relief parties and provisions for the destitute emigrants. We see it also stated that the Hon. T. B. King will return to California to practice his profession. One of the first merchants of San Francis co has jrone to Washington to obtain for his house the contract for carrying the mail in a line bf steamers between San Francisco and China, via the Sandwich Islands. A new line of steamers between San Francisco and Panama is to be established next summer. AN ACT regulating the pay of the Probate Judge ot V anderburgh county. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General As semblyof the State of Indiana, That hereafter the pay of the Probate Judge of Van drrburiih county shall be increased to tnree dollars per day. Provided, That the said in crease ot pay shall be lek to the discretion ot the board ol county commissioners c said county, and shall be paid out ol the county treasury. Sec. 2. This act to be in force from and after its passage. C.W.CA RR. Speakerof the House of Representatives. JAMES II. LANE, President of the Senate, Approved Jan. 16. 1850. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. AN ACT in relation to costs in certain cases Sec. 1 Be it enacted by the General As sembhi of the State of Indiana. That when ever it shall be necessary to make any pun lication against any non-resident party to any suit at law or in equity pending in uny court in said btate ol Indiana, the cost ot such publication shall be taxed with other cost in such cause. Sec. -2. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. G. W. CARR. Speakerof the House ot Representatives. JAMES II. LANE. President of the Senate. Approved Jan. 14. 1S50. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. The Giraffe. The tongue of the giraffe is exquisitely contrived for grasping. In its native deserts, the animal uses it to hook down branches which are beyond the reach ofits muzzle ; and in the menagerie at Regent's Park, many a fair lady Iu. s been rob bed of the artificial flowers which adorned her bonnet. by the riiml le and filching tongue of the rare objecr of her admiration. When attacked, notwithstanding the natural tietence of horns and hoofs, the cameleopard always seeks escape m flight, and will not turn to d battle, except at the hist extremity. In such cases, he sometimes makes a successful de fence by striking out his powerful armed feet; and the king of beasts is frequently repelled and disabled by the wounds which the giinfiV has thus inflicted with his hoofs. His horns are also used with effect, and a side-long sweep of his neck sometimes does f.ital execution. Some years ago, a giraffe was sent from Egypt to Constantinople. His keeper used to exercise him in an open square, where the Turks flocked daily, in great crowds, to see the extraordinary animal. Seeing how inoffensive he was. and how domestic fie became, the keeper took the animal with him through the city ; and whenever he appeared, a number of friendly hands were held out of the latticed windows, to offer him something to eat. When he came to a house where he had been well treated, it no one was at the window, he would tap gently against the wooden lattice, us il to announce his visit. He was extreme ly docile and affectionate; and. if left to him self, he always frequented the streets where he hau the most and best friends. Indiana Chamberlain's Gazetteer. A State that has enlarged its population from 4,000 to 100.000 iu less than half a century is worthy of our attentive consideration. Indiana has done somewhat more than this and gives present evidence that her progress is to be accelerated. Her natural advantages in soil, climate, position, and minerals are admirable. Her people are hardy and energetic and are show ing their appreciation and a determination to make the best use of these natural advantages. Mr. E. Chamberlain has recently pub'ished a gazetteer of this ncble State and embodied therein a vast amount of useful information. It is a great pity that some of the members of our late convention did not have this work before them and learn therefrom what this young sister of Kentucky is doing in the establishment and support of school, colleges, and humane institutions, and in the construction of railroads and canals. I Louisville Journal. Painfully Funny- Idea. A celebrated lecturer on Natural History n entions thatthe skin of the hog is so thick," and the fat so insensible to pain, that he has known of instances where mice had made a large hole on the back without the animal's being conscious of it.

Lyceum Notice. The Thirteenth Lecture of the regular Winter Course, will be delivered before the Lyceum, cn Monday Lvk.ni.ng, the 23th inst., by Add. H. San-

r.s. tuojoct Innung ana iacx r'as. 111.23 1 GILES COLV1N, Sec'y. THE AIIEPJCAW HAR1I0NISTS! TOR ONE NIGHT OSL ! AT THE COURT-HOUSE. THIS Celebrated Troupe, consisting ot tne following talented Performers, who, either singly or in conjunction, challenge the world: Alissrs. J. K. 'JHAiM, H. VAN LIEU, E. M. DICKENSON, , J. SERGEANT, J. E FOSTER, Most respectfully announce to the citizens of Evansviiie that they intend giving one ol their fashionable and unique Soirees at the CourtHouse, un this MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 5.5, IK3. II. VAN LIEU, Manager. STOLEN From the stable of Thomas TT7:I . O :t, 1" V I U 1 C i 'from Evansviiie. on the Evansviiie and Xewburgli ro-id. on Friday night, a tine bricht bay Horse, trom lui to 17 hands high, lame in the lett hind toot, (supposed to be in the coffin joint,) and ett lore toot considerably ensniiurea irom a noie bavins come in the hool. I he thiet, on the same 'tit, it is supposed, took from the stable ol Dr. Kn Lewis a Suanish Sadt.le. somewhat worn, but supposed tobe worth from gl"2 to $16. The Saddle was lined with green baze, and was remarkably well made; the seat cover was hor; skin, fair and quilted and had under it an extra sheep-skin. Iny person jivinir information with relerence to the above, will be liberally rewarded. feb2o d3 ADMIMSTKATOK'S NOTICE. J ETT bKS of administration having been taken I a out bv the undcrsifinea on the estate of Mat thew McPherso:n, deceased, all those indebted to said estate-are hereby notihed to make immediate payment; and those having claims against said estate are noiitied to present them at tbe proper time duly authenticated. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. eb25 w3 JAS. E. iUIRICK, Adm'r. ELECTION OP DIRECTORS. THE requisite amount ot Capital Stock to the Evans-vi lie Insurance Company, 'approved Feb ruary 8, 1836,' having this day been subscribed, and thesi:ni ol one dollar on each share paid in, notice is hereby pivon that a meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the oliiee ol O'Ku.ky &. PvIitchei.l, in Evansviiie. on Tuesday, the 12th day of March next, for tbe purpose -ol electing nine Directors for said institution, in pursuance of the eleventh sec tion ot the charter. Nathan Rowley, i Ala.nso.v Warner, Commissioners, Joh.v Mitchell, Evansviiie, Feb. 23, 1850 feb25 te I ft (fi CUJfNY BAGS just icceived and lor sale low t.y J. H. K AGREE &CO. LATE ARRIVAL J FRESH supply ef Atedicines, Oils, and Paints; f a large and complete assortment of Foreign Liquors; Couiac Limudies Segneue, Dupey and If uclielle brands. " Wisls Old Oporto Port, Madeira, Malaga, Clarets' St. Juban, Chateaux.. Margeaux, etc., etc. Also, Pittsburgh Window Glass, and Apothecaries' Ware, in store anil tor sale, retailor wholesale, by J. G.IHATC11ITT, Druggist, feb23 d2m Front street, one door below Alain. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ScC. Jlain trett, near H'uier Street. BAHCOCK IJIiOTiiEKS, importers and Dealers in foreign and domestic Hardware, Cinlery, 'Pin Plate, Copper, Wire, &x. thank their Iriends ior their very liberal patronage; the quality and price of iheir goods, und their prompt attention lo ai! orders received, will they hope secure to them a continuance ol their lavors. iy arrivals from European anil Eastern ports, they are constantly receiving freth supplies, carelully selected, ami can confidently invite the attention ot purchasers lo their large and -veil assorted stock, ol winch the following is a part : SUO kegs 1'iU-burg, Wheeling and Boston Nails; 5a Wrought Boat spikes, ass'ld 4 to 6 inch; JüOii'oz Axes, t. ollni;-', r-iiiiiiioiuis' and Hunt's; 10U " Spaiies and Shovels, Ainu's and others; Tin Piule, block and bur i in, Copper Wire, Sic; Pocket and 'fable Cutlery, Razors, iVc; Anier can and English Locks; tdidiug door Furnitute; Hook and .late hinges. Butt and Parliament hinges, Window 1 aMcihngs, Iloesof all descriptions, Crosscut and Mill Saws; Patent Balances, platform and coumerScales; Collt-e Mil is, Cotton and Wiol Cards; Ox, log, trace and halter Chains; Anvils, V ices, clocks and Dies; Ci opers and 'Pinners tools and materials; 50 toiis hollow Ware and Castings Together with a general assortment Of shelf goods. leb tf W. h. HOLLIXOSWOKT H. ISO. W. HUOHES Wholesale and Retail CHINA, GLASS AND QTJEENSWARB HOUSE, Water street, between Main, and Locust, Evansville, Ia. THE undersigned are now receiving a very large and well selected stock of CHINA AND QUEENS WARE, which, w iih their present iot, will make as desira ble an assortment as may be lound West. We havereceived from Pittsburgh a well-assorted stock of Gfass-ware, and are desirous that all in want of the above articles may give us a call, as we are satisfied that it will be to ihir interest lo do bo. We invite the attention of merchants and dealers to examine our siock, being assured that we offer inducements to dealers entirely sufficient to stop ihem here if they call. Orders put up with des-, iiatch, so that they may go to any part of the country without breakage. SO"Ve are offering inducements in retailing. Please call and see. tebI-3 tf HOLLINGS WORTH & HUGHES. WINDOW GLASS 200 boxes Pittsburgh Window Glass; 3jl) do French Window Glass, to arrivefor sale by febT. C. BEL-L. SELLING OFF AT COST !! BEING about to change my present business, I offer my entire stock of Groceries, &c, at cost for ca ill. feb21 tf J. LAUGHLIN. Jr ' IRON & NAILS. BEING in daily expectation of a large stock of Iron, Nails and Pittsburgh articles, I offer my present stock at lower prices tnan ever betöre offered in this market. Call and sec. ftb21-tf J. LAUGHLIN, Jr. JUST received per Uncle Sam and in store for sale 455 bbls rnoiasses, 100 half bbls " 100 bbls Carolina Tar, 50 hhds sugar. Jeh2l-tf ALL1S&. HOWES. JUST received from the East and in Btore for sale 20 halt chests Imp Tea, 50 caddies do do, 50Ü gross summer Matches, feb?l-tr ALLIS & HOWES. AXES. ?Zf DOZ. Axes, Ohio and Kentucky Patterns tßyf of Hunts, Simmons and Davis's niarrltactory Just arrived in store, by n21 ALLIS & HOW Es. LBS- sPjn'sh Float Indigo; 15,000 d jvl J J Madder, best red, in store and tor sal by t'"eb7 C. BELL, -

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1 taim 'I It l W. -' ' . .;, jectin i: ren f Sinei H " frMs ry a .chers hplau -our p 3 ol o ' I to h j ? lha & : i I die i : se of : ronic emu acuity Ks. entiifii it our i form t futun anizriti d. K. the M I iü e I u! un l o ely fror ci'y a i of the i are pc P lor tii !l-ave on jblood-U: hot liki ,fe no ai ;t)!d by a en for.y t not he' lio.iM e j thai Ms!' 1 -'"ing so, ; I Alie "n 'lie apjilit ! t and a In st he even t ru? bo!f ' ., Iiocturtisw y f from ou - at paltauana paru come all ai bliese uvr.f 1 C. ; No. H.t f sale. ti!- " lem. a. "Mi 's j . lANDLrj? "oap: .9 i ..1.. " - cw Caff'iiti "W Ai,.; ,'s No '1 Sti i low bv. i OTJIS FX., ;; Jt, fancy Iir' , ! fr sale by ' t OU.NBRUO1 F. I. SAM

S T. I. s,flt 1 Chief JfliS