Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 May 1868 — Page 2
THE A "V: Vlj,? F A ITY- H -TTKj A i FRIDAY, MA V I. 16G3.
Fur tiit- LvaijtiVihe Journal. RCr.lINISCENCES Cf a CriiiH' Around the World, In th? I'nlted States Frleate, Constitution, Billing 'he Tears 1813, '41, and '45.
BY THOMAS M'AVOY. The United Slates frigate, Constitution, renowned the world over for her gallant and splendid achievements in the War of 1812, deriving therefrom the famous sobriquet of " Old Ironside," eailed from the harbor of New York, under the command of Captain Jo"hn Percival, of Dorchester,' Mass., in in the month of May, probably the year of our Lord 1843. John Tyler, of Virginia, was then President of the... United States of North America; and Abel P. Upshur, the Secretary of the Navy. The Administration had acquired political acecdeucy under Whig auspices; but comet-like, it became rather erratic in., its subsequent manifestations. Captain John Percival, alias ''Mad Jack PfrcivaV was a Whig one of the straltest "of the sect and had jrade himself popularly notorious as euch, by the mad prankof 6awing the head off the effigy of General Jackeon that adorned, as a figure-head, thm bows of the Old Ironsides." This iV.p Whirs considered - egreat eyesore,' and a disgrace to thf vessel constructed by . Whig architects, paid out of funds- furnisher! bv ratriotic. Wb'tr ladles residing' in the Whig, Athenian: Metropolis of the Republic. As an acknowledgment of his political meri'. and to reward his political fidelity, the Constitution frigate was put into commission. When he was invested with the command, he had just completed a sentence imposed by a court martial, cf three years suspension from service, for flogging the skipper of a whaler, and for committing sundry other - absurd misdemeanors, while stationed among the Archipelagoes of Polynesia, ia command -of t he United States - brig-of-war, Dolphin. His appointment to the command of the Constitution, was mainly owing to the earnest solicitation of his friends; at any from have viee. rate, the order: was issued the "Navy Department to her. prepared lor sea serAt that moment she was lying m ordinary, at tue i ortsmoutn Navy yard,in Norfolk harbor, Vir ginia. For her crew, the receiving shin, Pennsylvania, was ransacked.but with limited success; and for spur.-, Bails, and rigging. the discarded paraphernalia of the frigate- Braudywine, were appropriated and altered to snit tbeeugeo y. She was then brought round to New York, where her crew, both rren and boys, was augmented to the full compliment of five huodred souls a large preponderance of whom-were foreigners, as few native Americans fancy the confinement or usage of the naval serviej. The old ship under the circumstances can not be said to have had any great partiality shown her. In fact when we consider her merit, we are bound to confess, that iier niggardly equipment Was a ecandal to the country she had eo nob'y defended, and was then abouf to represent. Before we sailed from New York, it had been rumored on board that our destination was of no well-defined character; that we were to have a sort of roving commission, and that its duration was to continue till our old sails and rigging had grown unserviceable, and the ship's hull uoseaworthy. This report produced no dissatisfaction or melancholy forebodings. The oid ship had sustained the shocks -of battle and of storm" before, and lad invariably proved victorious, and the prestige of' good luck .which she-consequently carried, was amply sufficient, in the superstitious -stimation of sailors, to enable her to bear 'up under "all the hardships of the prospective cruise around the world. Fcr niypart, I was then so enthusiastically attached to a seafar.ing life, so possessed by a spirit of curiosity to see '"foreign parts," and examine their characteristics, so firm a believer, that "The earth 'was made so various, that t he miuI Of desultory man, studious of change. Ami pleased with nov-'tv, might be induced," that 1 would have vol xmeered to embark in the enterprise under asy cireumstaneeK It had been likewise rumcred that 'our vessel had beon selected o convey the Hod. Henry A. Wise, of ,, Virginia, to Uio Janeiro, asMioister . to the Court of Brazil. Accodingly Tthe evening previous to our cei.art'ure, that gentleman, aeeotu u'uie-1 .by his faiiiiiy and servants, cmie n-j board, and domiciled and doc:esTicated themselves among u. Early the following morning, we weighed anchor, sailed down the bay. passed through the narrows, and proceeded to sea. The wind was propitious aud the wes.ther charming. Every inch of canvas that could be spread to catch the favoring gale, was hoist,ed, and in the space of a few hours, the highlands of Neversiuk vanished from view beneath the receding horizon. "Allhsn ls witness, .punishment!" This strsage and thril.ing summons, it would be safe for me to affirm, has seldom, if ever, sounded in the ears of any of ray readers. The inhuman jractice of flogging was in full force
in the American navy, from its crea tioi, till some time alter the cruise ot the Constitution frigate -had germinated.John P. Hale, of New Ilawps!he, hss all the glory of its abolition. Whn fixet heard,. preluiedby. the shrill piping of the boatswain and
his mates, the summons reminds one, in a manner, of the, call sounded by the angel Gabriel, when he shall come to summon the dead to judgment, and sends through the soul a sensation of horror, such as I shall" not venture to describe. One would think that on so solemn an'1 Occasion,' as '-the commencement of a voyage around the terrestrial globe,' a libation of blood to Nemesis would be an anti Christian, and,therefore,inappropriate offering; that the man in command of the expedition, if possessed ol the ordinary sensibilities of infirm human nature, . would be so filled with saddening emotions at leaving his native land aud the. endearments of home, as to be in no mood to engage in so shocking a spectacle as a white man writhing under the torturing infliction of the lashes of the ''cat-o'-ninetails," applied with ' savage ' vigor to the bare back of a wretched offender. Mad Jack Percival, however, was so constituted that such sentimentaK stuff as tenderness was an entire stranger among his sensatiots. He was a grim visaged, stony hearted old brute, who, though having the "human form divine," certainly had a very diabolic nature. He was what is technically denominated a " Martinet." Like all other human beings whom I have ever seen clothed with irresponsible power, betook huge delight in showing to those who were subject to it that he ps-essed it, and would use it unmercifully, whenever he could do so with a shadow of justification. D.ring the two years and six months that he comsianded the Constitution frigate he was never known to let an opportunity slip by of i l fiicti corporal chastisement Furthermore, whenever disease left him the capability of superintending a flogging, he would aggravatethe torments of agony endured by the culprit by taunts and jeers by insults arid mockery, such as I never before heard, and such a 1 pr.y heaven I may never again hear fall from the lips of depraved human nature. The pilot had scarcely left us; land was still plainly in vk"w; we were, as yet, at the threshold of our cruise, when our ears were startled with the call of " All hands witness punishment!" The heathens of old would have looked upon the , men who could commence an undertaking like ours in such a way, as wretches outlawed of God, and conBequentJy deserving destruction. Ah, the poor heathen! what a pity they knew nothing of the humanizing influences of Christianity! While we were lying at anchor in the harbor of New ork, the crew was one day mustered on the quarterdeck, and Mad Jack delivered an address. He had a passion for orating, and pasting notices to the crew over the water butt, for the men's perusal. Yet he was in cleverness no Marryatt. Among other things communicated to us by him on this occasion, was the revelation that he had discovered an infallible cure for drunkenness. The rationale of said cure, as disclosed to us, fairly curdled our blood. He intended to put the offenders first of all in irons, rjext in confinement in the briir (i. e. a space between to forward guns on the lower gundeck), there to be kept during his pleasure; when he was ready to proceed. with the cure, they were to be brought on deck, physiced with a quart of sea water, and then receive a dozen lashes withthe "cat," to assist the operation of the medicine. During our stay at New York, several of the crew, undeterred by the terrible punishment threatened against those who should violate the rules of the ship against inebriety, became intoxicated on duty, and were incarcerated as aforesaid. The " brig," in fact, had quite an overflowing crew by the time we sailed. Those were the culprits, the laceration of whose backs, and the physicing of whose gastronomical apparatus, we were called upon to witness. When this revolting spectacle was to be exhibited, the marine guard was always drawn out under arms, and the officers appeared with their side arms, on the quarter-deck.. No one among the crew reported for duty, was excused on such an occasion. It was intended to serve as an exemplification of discipline, and the boatswain, and his mates' were imperiously authorized to use the colt incontinently, (i.e., a fathom of inch rope,) to expedite the movements .of skulkers or laggards to the spar deck. To render the sickening spectacle as painful and degrading to' the sufferers, and as impressive as a warning to tte spectators as possible, the horrid rites of the ceremony were performed amid profound silence, and with harrowiDg deliberation. ' There was the grating with its lashings to secure the ancles, and the ligatures to pinion the wrists, fixed to the hammock nettings in the starboard gangway, nearly opposite the main mast. There stood the burly boatswain, and his facile and athletic mates, grasping with eager earnestness the green baize covered handles of the terrible " cats;" and there- stood likewise the demure and lynx-eyed master at arms, otas'Jtnimy Legs," ready to count the blows as they feM with horrible distinctness, force, slowness, and precision, drawing an ensanguined stream at every stroke, as they fell upon the nak-.-d shoulders, back, and loins of the wretched men who were to be punished. Lastly, there, in convenint position, stood the Quartermasters prominent among the crowd of executioners, on the alert to tie
up or release, ine cajnatu & command, the unfortunate culprits. The sea water was produced, and each offender ia his turn was compelled to swallow a quart of Mad Jack's medicine. The nauseous dose
1 having'been gureitated, ""the "men "in rotation were stripped to the waist, triced up, and the flesh, of their backs excoriated to the entire satisfaction of tEe very humane commander, who seasoned the castigation with a running commentary on the heinousness of drunkenness, and the fatherly concern of him who sought its correction by the application of means ao exceedingly novel, pleasant and exemplary. . ... ;. The exhibition consummated, the crew were " piped " down to breakfast; punishment being inflicted always previous to the matutinal meal, as a sort of appetizer. This was' the first spectacle of the l kind that I had witnessed; but I was destined to see it so frequently repeated during the voyage that I came to regard it as a matter of course, and to witness it, like every one else, with indifference. At that time, however, the impression made vpon my sensitive mind and heart by the revolting display of human cruelty, was indelible; and now, alter twenty-six years have elapsed, the horrid tihleaux a as fresh in my remembrance as though it was but yesterday the frightful representation was enacted. I bad, during the three years previous to my enlistment in the navy, experienced the utmost brutalities of the merchant service; yet what I had witnessed that morning w;:s extremely new to my former 'experience, and exceeded my power ot conception. Life iu a merchautujan, detestable as I had considered it, was yet Hyperion to a Satyr, when compared with this execrable phase of man-o'-war life. On that eventful morning, young, though I was, I was s-till capable of instituting comparisons and making reflections on what I had seen, that would have astonished older heads and harder hearts, had they heard me give utterance to my indignant thoughts, but they were made in pensive silence. I had, that morning, when I quitted my hammock, a scintillation of respect for human magnanimity, lingering among the recesses ol that troublesome organ, the heart, but I little anticipated that before I should return to it, I should have lost all confidence in human perfectability. to be continued II. IC. Wells Son, IVo. 31 MAIX JT., Importers and Dealers In II1lXM WAR EJ fV, m? Trace. Log. Halter Chains: UUII113 Haines; Cotton and Wool Card. Pl'f llPC Snaths, Grain Cradles, Forks, wvj lllcSj Hoet, Rakes, Sheep Shears. Clittvnlu Spades, AXES; Mill. CrossOllUltl?) Cut, and Circular Saws; and ttrindsiones. linivBs Table and Focket Knives. IV 111 ll3 Sieves, Horse and Shoe Brushes, Curry-Combs. X'lllfi Locks, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, (1115) iscale-i, and a large stock of Carpenters and Coopers' Tools and Builders Hardware. H. K. WELLS SON, 31 Main Street. ap2S Wholesale Clock House. GEISSLER & D ELAN 6, WHOLESALE Clock Dealers, ieep constantly on band a FULL assort- J nent of Kel- Thomas and other American -locks; K EMULATORS, Or r ICE AND J ALL CLOCKS. Snd lor Price List to So. 48 MUX STREET. marDdly A. BRUECK & CO., Gr I X- I E li. f, And Dealers in LOOKING-GLASSES, GILT 4 ROSEWOOD MOULDING"1, SQUARE & OVAL FRAMES, &c, Ac, FoHFth St., near Jfafn, EVAN3VILI.E. iND, Bronzing and Gilding of every kind done to order. Special fltention given to OiMing and Bronzing Picture Frames, Clocks, dee. A. BRUECK Je CO., ap25 dim Fourt b St., near Main. DICK'S SALOON & RESTAURANT Corner first and Locust Streets OFJEX BAY AI XWUT. The house will oe closed only from 12 o'cl'ick -saturdav night until ti "o'clock Monday n-rmnsj. Finest CINCINNATI LAGER BEER ti ways on hand. niehie d3m Builders and Painters. E HAVE IX STORE, 50,1-00 pounds strictly pure White Lead. 50,wu pounii pure siar w aire Lead. 50,1(00 pounds Bay State White Lead. 1,000 gallons Liusred Oil. 5,000 pounds No. 1 Putty, in Bladders and Cans. . Window Glass, ail sizes. Glaziers' Points and Putty Knives. COLORS of every variety, DRY or tn OIL. All of which we are selling as chea MS can be purchased in the West, KELLER WHITE, "Whnbxal Druoaists. Evanscille. lad.
xnca6ti 1
CINCINNATI ADV'X", - BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, So. 49 WEST FKOST ST . . Cincinnati
S. M. Barton. M. M. pool. xnch25dl' XA"W CARDS. B. L, D. GUFFY, A TTORNEY AT LAW, MORGANTOWN, KY., Will practice In the counties of Butler, Warren, Mohlenborg, Ohio, and McLean. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. , References Whet-ler fe Riggs, Holiinf worth fc Bro., Chas. Babcocg a Co. fapi' J. F. WELBORN, ATTORNEY ATC LAAV jLND notary PUBLIC, i Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, In Wralker's new building, t. IS F.VANVn,I.E. TgT H'M. ItEAVIS, U. Claim Aren't. AIM), REAL ESTATE and COLLECTIK. AGENT. .,ffinnM.in.r.oi -rween Third and Fourth, No.H54 (over keiler. Gun btore). Pninmiiia in.t unlu th DENTISTS. DE, I. H.A-.A.S Resident Dentist-, Over Firet National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansvlile, Ind., MASIFAITIKEK OF COXTIM' ous Gum Worn, Goid, Silver, Volutin ite, Coral He, aud Amber Plat, Carvo. Work, Artificial Palates, Slc. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrons OJid (an excellent aud sale aua-thetic), Chi reform, i-ther, ana aio several local p&i lyzeis. NEURALGIC Affection treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and n establishment as large (cotiisiiuK ol fiv. rooms) as any In the United Slates. 1 RETURN MY THANKS for the ei tensive oatronage received dm leg the pa EIGHT l EAKts. inch! DR. J. C. BIERBOWER, f Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. 10 FIRST STREET, bet iiadu and Lociiht, Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity 'Jtin U Administers Nitrous Oxide Gas. tc alleviate pain In extracting teth. CARPETS. CARPET WAREHOUSE. VM. E. FRENCH & CO. Xos. 47 and 49 Main St., "etassyille. The largest and mt complete assortment of Uouse-Fiii-nUking Goods In the STATE OF INDIANA. In STYLE. QUALITY, and PRICE, we DEKY ALL COMPETITION, K.AST OK WfcST. In addition to all our other lines of goods, we have 40,000 Rolfs WALL PAPER, at "UNUSUALLY LO W FIGURES. By means of a NEW INVENTION in the production of 6ULU PARLOR FAPEKS, which we control in this market, we are now enabled 'o sell lbee elegant goods at about 25 PER CENT. less than tbet" were ever teiore offered In this market. rjiIVE CS A l'ALL.U aprir dtf 100,000 POC.MS OF Wol wanted at the Evansville Wool Factory, either to exchange for or manufacture iu Wooien CJoods, or to be paid in cash. Send for Price List and Samples, -v- J. W. GKUEN &. CO. apii lmd 3mw o. 61. o. 61. o. 01. WARREN & CONYNGTON, NO. 81 MAIN STREET, (Formerly No. 1 Msm Stieet,) Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, 31uslc, Instruction Eooks, And Musical Goods generally. Wholesale and Rtiail Agt-Dt' for the UN RIVALED XN ABE PIANOS. Splendid Pianos of other makers alwavs i on hand, which we will sell at factory prices, Pianos renteo, and rent applied on the purchase, if desired. Old P.anos taken in exchange :or new ne&. We keep the FINEST QUALITY of Strings for ail Instruments. Regular discounts to teachers and the trade. mcc'' vrrsiii and L'nion copy.j
Fire Limits. I WILL APPLY TO THE (O.HMOX Council of he City of Evansville, on tue lllh day of May. l&W, for peiniission to erect a Irame shed on Lots nuruoers 6 and 7, in the Lower Enia'geraent of the city of Evinsville, Indiana. Baid shed is to be of tne following dimensions: One story h'.gh, ninety feet long, aud twelve feet wide. HiNBY C. POLAP.L-. ap26d2w
STATION SRY. joiin n. scott, ISookseller, HU I ioiir
X E W S D E A L K K, o. 53 MAIX STREET, cor. Second, aulOdly , EVANSVILLE, IND. CIXCIXXATI Paper WnreIiou.se. CHATFIELD &. WOODS, f A S V F A t'Tl R E It S AM WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS 77 and 70 Walnut Street, ! Kwn tnrn;tnrii'v r.n Iiflnd corr.ijle'.e as. bortment of FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEM V, MKBITM, ' UlIAL, A.l BlPEK-KOML FLAT LETTERS, various weight-; FLAT l'O.MJltt;u u rA'.jvti.vj r, j "bbar " V? . t'.Vr w, i , , i N s. 1 and 2: alio. oilier bia'iii?. 01 a.i colors: PRINTERS' CARD STOCK, n sheeM. colored and white; a;o. UT CAlUS, in luil variety ol yuaiilit-j ind size. RULED LETTER, XOTE,AXD CAR PAPERS, Varioas weights aiid qualities. KANCFACTCRKBS IT PAPER BAGS & FLOUIt SACKS, Ail "sizes and njmt.er's, first (;ua;l!y o; pap-r. JWm'J Payr. Manilla Paper, Cook Prif-rr, Wrapping liper, Co ornl 'otter Jfiptr, lida lixoT, Slarcfi J'aper. Candle Paper, far Uuar dj. Straw Hoard.. Ieiil ber oT all Iliit Kor Einden use, togf-lher with TOOLS :md iii.vnt.KS' MAtin.i:iiv, All of which we offer at lowest market pn?t-s. Orders by mail promptly filled. CH ATUKI.D A WOOD-n 77 and 79 Walnut -lreet. mar-Jl dtf inrinunll. FISH & IMRTEU, Wtolesale Booksellers & Statioters, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK' BOOKS, M1SCELLASE0 US B OOk'S, PAPER ENVELOPES, AND Otneritl NfiitIoutry9 rvo. it Aitkin !-ti-r, Evansville, Iiuliann. JulyS ly 1JEALY, ISAACS & CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN BLAXK HOOKS CF EVERY UliSCKIPTIO.V. Job Printer V IJooklinlers. Who;esaleand Retail L'eaJers in STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. IV o. O Nortli JTlrt Ht., (At R. F. Barter 4 Co.'s old stand.) . EVANSVILLE. IND. Home-made Biault Looks always on hand, and made to order on tturrt notic. Music, Magazines, and PerlO'i;cais bound In any style. ,'mrl4 d'im p. semoniv. (iS.ll. L. lixox. T. J. HTST SEH0.L, MI0. & CO. EVANa VILLE, It. J., Jan. 1, 1SGS. Tfri: 1IAVK, THIS BAY, ASSOCIV ate.1 ouiselv, fieether ior xtt jurpoe o: t'.oiij! a Wholesale lioul and fsh( business. In tills city, under the tirm umue of t-emonin, D;xou & Co. ; also, for doikij a rnanufacturiuk; bnsine- Ju the town o: Abiiigton. MaswaciiUM'tti, under the C.-m name of Hunt Se;nonin 6i Co., ofiCce a' l; Pearl Street, Boston, i' FfONIN. (,iE. L. IiiXON, T. J. HUM. EvANsYii.LE, Iud., Jan. 1, i I l,nve, thlsdav, adiolfed a-'-o-part.'.en iu my present J'.'xA aiol S ., J ; this city, and v,- in t e rn.-tnu!'-tur;J ; businesH. in Abir.Kton. Ma"".'-hus-f.t 1- Dixon and 1- J Hnut. 'n! r I seei, bytr.e above ewr-l, niviut; It' tn ; name and th-ir of.ject. i .Mr. Hunt, who iia" l:i!or. ex( er, nw In the iii;ui(.f!i-turii Imsi ne-s uad a i riBinti-r ouelulu' of lio"t and Si;oe. wl:l ' ieviil- hiswhf-ltf lifne lo rnanulacturniy exnressiv for the K van.-viue iiouse auo the purchase of such tooa as we io not ( t-i rn nut? u i - . . -" to make ours-1 v;lt" j anc'aim ani wiil i able to offer Induce ! u;it0tde'u',hMr"M,rr,w Ti.p obin-t of the different member o' ! the firm in this sMociton la not V, do i bnsluess for a day. but a lSletime-, and, Uj h.ird nmn correct Drinctnh-x. therebv meritiua a fail snare of the trade, 1 o my old patrons, I returu my sincere thrniks for their liberal patronise, an hoi.e. by close attention, lo merit aeon tinuanceol the same In the future. Very respectfully. 1 an7 P. Ht.MUSiX. i t, . . . . ISITING CARDS, printed On t de j Linge, Bristol Antique or Wooden Tun j a Lards, at our Job Ji.oom, eecond r.ocr tf J0UE'A1 buildiag.
CO IV! IV! iSSXC I C j 1 1 - C. T. KERN EI e C'-.. Comiii,i,oiitl Ilrok'ri, PR jVVCZ ad COMMISSION MEKCUiVT Tin. 4 iYCtMOKE SIltl tT,
mai ii ; iiii EVANSVIXI.. FIl ED. It. HUSTON & CO., No. 3 NORTH WATEIi STREET, VA NS VILLE, INDIA NA , FORWARDING k COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AGENTS White Liue Cectral Transit CcEp'y. All property n(ifpi-d liy th U Line roe out ;-bnm!l il g or t ransfer. f.-bll 8tn ilaviij'' ('.lMilved iny conneoMon with the late nrin of R. K. i Minuet-sou A Co., I j intend to t-vol my a tt';-n i i.u to IhBin- : terett ct H.e ubovt tuluxh'e Line, and ! can promise my frindM juick ouie, caie lui liiinj:i-. aii'i i-h.ap i.ai-. iei.i ALEXANDER WIL-ON. AYEP.'S I-IVITl VIGOR, For the K.ecovaticn cf the U.ir. The t.i:EAT UKSIDEK.ITl'M of the ige. A dfe--icg whicb is at once agreeable, LeaULy, ami effectual for fre-t-crvirig the Lair. Eaibd or gray hair it toon ri('ori,l to itt original rolr, and the ylon jind nshittxt of youth. Thin hair is thickuucJ, falling hair checkvI, and baldn'."s often, though cot always, cured ly its U'-e. Nothing can re-tore the hair where the follicle are ck-MroyeJ, or the glands ttrojliied and decayed. But such as remain cau be paved for usefulness ly thir aj iictitit n. Iustead of fouling tie hair with a pa-ty bediu.ent, it will keep it clean aud vigorous. ta occasional u-e wiH prevent the hair from turnihg gray or (ailing oil, and con-e-queutly prevent lalduesh. Free from those deleterious fcubhtancia which make some preparations dantrerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigoi can only benefit but Dot harm it. Il wanted merely for a Iluif Uri'WHliiu'i DOthiLg el-e can be fouhd fed desir-able.-Contaioieg neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, givicg it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. HiM-AitK-n x I'll. J. AY Ell & CO, Pi'icural n'.d A'."!'! CVmulJ, PPJCE 1 OO. tuet,7 liiio (Jin New Book Mr-di rts' FurtiLkg Uce. JOEK R. UCfOLE ct SON, UotikbliHlm' Stock, ' - 'ni sntt.i i. rnarl I d rn t :m innatj. iiin WM. C. TU KNOCK & 00., 1 TTlTTTJTiT. T'. Cas and Steam Pipe Fitters, corner Fine and FIrht Pim-U. , , , , , , , , A,r 0 , ,, i .. v Cth l'a'J l"x old C ",,,er fi ' 1 L""m' V w lnu.Um in all kind of Uraw, rx-r nis..es, anu iteafn Ukugi. paiticua, attention paid to r pKii ing aini ml,uUii -4tern Otiuiiw 'luce 1 Notice. TO COMPI.V Hllll lift; HISHIH ot Many d iny lady cusiorners, 1 am willing to open, On the 1st of May, a i-rhool t,t Iulru t.on i .r all hranchex of fine ami t - nunc Neediewoik. Apr-ih-attoun io be icade Ht my More, on Kctotid Htr et.belWKta win ux ivust. apr.O cuw Mlwsj.CH. KULCKLLK,
