Indiana American, Volume 5, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 March 1837 — Page 2

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throughout the civilized oi!d, as well as the high and gallant bearing of jour sons. It U from within, among yourselves, from cupidity, from corruption, from disappointed ambition, and mordinate thirst for power, that factions will be formed. It is against such designs, whatever disguise the actors may assume, that you have especially to

guard yourselves. You have the highest of human trusts committed to your care. Providence has showed on this favored land blessings without number, and ha3 chosen you as the guardians of freedom to preserve it for the benefit of the human race. Mav lie, who holds in his hands the destinies of nations, make you worthy of the favors he has bestowed, and enable you, with pure hearts and pure hands, and sleepless vigi lance, to guard and defend t- the end of lime the great charge he committed to vour keeping. My own race is nearly run; advanced age and failing health warn me thai before long I must pass beyond the reach of human events, and cease to feel the vicisitudes of hu man affairs. 1 (hank God that my life has been spent in a land of liberty, and that he has given me a heart to love my country with the affection of a son. And filled with srratittide for your constant and unwavering kindness, 1 bid farewell. )ou a last and atlectionate ANDREW JACKSON. 3iisccllaitcous Articles. From the JV. Y. .Morning Star. PEACE. All! what is peace! a treasure By mortals hardly known; 'Tislike illusive pleasure. We look and it has flown! A distant ray pursued in vain A meteor passing o'er the brain. Where vice may live and flourish, And smile but to destroy, Oh who can hope to nourish , The sweet repose of joy! Amid a scene of hourly care Can mental peace be ever there? The heart that feels for others In vain for peace may seek; For all mankind are brothers, And all are frail and weak. Nature as one has formed us all But where sin triumph man must fall. Of every changing1 season The fruit is meutal strife, And who can hope, w ith reason. For peace in humble life! This is a lesson from our birth True peace is never found on earth. W. II. THE QUEEIl LAWYER A FACT. Several years since there came a young Virginian into one of the villages of the West the country seat of a countyand announced himself to the citizens as a lawyer who in'cnded pitching his tent among them. It was but a short time before the sitting of the court, and our young debutant had the mortification to enter upon this legal passover without a single case. This state of things would have been rather discouraging under any circumstances, but it was still more so since it was accompanied with an ahirmin emptiness in the'region of the pocket. But our hero was not a man given to despondence; and he began forthwith l-rcast about him for the purpose of bettering his condition. Kight over the way from his lodging, there stood what is called, in the western parlance, a grocery,1 aliter a grog-shop. I need not say that it had its full allowance of worshippers. From this delightful perlieu, amidst tne iable-hke concord of drunhen jargon, the ears of the briefless lawyer were stuck with the notes of a violin. He sauntered carelessly over, and entered tins scene of roude joviality. To possess him- . me name, which was in the hands of a rusty wood-chopper, was the work of a moment; and it was but another moment before the throng was crowding around to listen. I hey perceived at once that the instrument was played by a master, and they all voted instantly that the Orpheus of the gro shop was perfectly eclipsed. They were delighted; but when their unknown visitor added Iili Voir- r lla .1 I . . I 7 - " '.Villi" cal negro nmg, the whole company were up- " x !..- ituir. ft 1 1 ti mirr linn o sr-n ""7"" l"-" r.ipiures. i must except the musical wood-cutter: he took it in high dud geon, that any person should presume compete with him on hisown dun.'-hilL to "Hearkcc, sirrah," said he, going up to our .. i.. mi earning manner. '-you may beat me on the fiddle, butlll be d d if I cant out-pimp, out-wrestle, or ifyou come to that oui-!ight ou." "1 accept the chalhinge," ;aid the lawyer; Ulll I ,n...: J .1 ... . J ' i. uown me violin, the c: mpany repaired to the front of the grocery. There, at the first effort, he distanced his antagonist some six inches. "He jumps like a grey hound," said he of the axe, scratching his head and somewhat morlitiod- ..hut if I ,...,.' i him, I 11 be shot." But the success of the poor wood-chopper wa, as bad in this second trial as the first. He was perfectly enraged by his discomfi,o..u ?l..t.Fing on ins coat, swore he would flog him at any rate. But the company, who had 'aken ouite an nftt; . hero, interfered, and they all adjourned to the j 5.vK-s..up louniiKeacii other s healths, and to smoke the calumet. The lawyer in the. meanwhile kept cracking hi? jokes, and singing his songs, and tcl-

ling I. is stories, to the greut diversion cf the company. It was not long before some of the topers began very naturally to talk about their cases in court. The lawyer then commenced giving them advice, and spoke very learnedly on the subject. 'You must be a lawyer said an old gentle-

limn, tuu urtu oeeii listening to aim verv intently. He answered in the affirmative. 'Then I'll be ifyou shan't plead my case to-morrow 'And mine," said another. "And mine," said a third. The fees were forthwith put into his hands and our hero went to bed that night fifty dollars richer than he was in the morning. The event proved that the confidence of his clients was not mi-placed. The cases entrusted to him were mastered in a masterly manner: and he rose from that moment in rapid stride to the head cf the bar. He afterwards filled many "mportant offices in the state, and was in a fair way to have attained the highest in the gift of the people; but his unfortunate habits of dissipation undermin ed his constitution, and cut him of in the midst of his career, and end of II. II. Such was the beginning M From the Baltimore Patriot, Feb. 23. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. The Norfolk Herrald says We witnessed a scene on Friday morning, which, if it could been str ipped of its loathsome and debasing features, might have formed epiite an interrcsting incident in a modern romance being no less than the exhibition of a young country girl about 21) years of age, iu mole atlirc, in a crowded court room, whither she had been summoned to give an account of herself in consequence of a discovery that she had eloped from her relations, under the protection of a young negro fellow (a slave) suspected to be the paramour, with whom she intended to go to the north. The following appear to be the facts of the case: On Thursday evening, a sprightly youngster, whose smooth face and treble voice bespoke him not out of his teens by several years dressed in a home-SDun frowser nnrt jacket and siIk vest over which he wore a brown camlet cloak and a fur cap, drove up to the door of a public house at town bridge, in a one horse covered cart, and asked for accomodation "for a man and horse." Hewas attended by a sleek well-fed black fellow, apparently about 21years of age, who passed as his servant. He informed Mr. Cason, the landlord, that he was from North Carolina, traveling to sec the world, and intended as soon as lit could dispose of his horse and cart, to go to the north and buy goods. 'Don't you think you are too voun- anJ inexperienced to trust yourself so fur from home on such an errand?" asked Mr. Cason. "Oil no replied the youth with a self satisfied air; '-I Can see and learn as 1 go." Both the master and man though not disposed to be over communicative, readilv nn. swered the numerous questions which were asivea ttiem during the evening in the bar of the tavern; but they frequently varied and contradicted each other in their statements, and there was evidently some mysterv about them. At bed-lime, Mr. Cason took a candle and showed the young gentleman his bed, the negro following with a trunk and saddle bags. "I wish you'd have some bedding frot f, or my servant, too, ' said the youth, he a wlilonc in t Kn . I a ways ,3 me r.,mn; room wnn meliedding for a negro fellow in one of my chambers!'' exrlaimoil 1UV r ; ... j. in iaiuiiiMlment. 'Yes to be sure. We will pay for it we're got plenty of money." '1 can't stand that," said Mr. C. "if you had as much as you could shake a stic k at, he shoulden't sleep in this house." Mr. C. had previously some doubts in his mind, the nature of which we leave the reader to guess; and this freak of the voun"stcr served to strengthen them. Settm down the candle, he said with a stern voice and look 'Stranger, it's my belief vou are a woman in man's clothes." "I'm no such a thing!" was the angry reply of the youth. But this did not satisfy Mr, C, who VCTV I jii asi . i . . "-- umici i, i:i a worn stir confessed to her womanhood, and that her name was Winnifred ; and thereupon Miss Winnifred was, with her dingy Othcilo, handed over to the custody of the' police. The next morning when brought before the mayor, hc still wore her male dress, not haying expressed a wish to change it, though a it afterwards appeared, her trunk was filled w,th female clothing. Notwithstanding she was in the midst of a large crowd of people, who had followed her into the court room, laughing and jeering at her, she was not in the least daunted, or even embarrassed; nor did she once betray the slightest sensibility at her degradation a proof of her utter unconsciousness of the decencies and proprieties of civilized society. Her story here w as, that she came from Halifax county. Aorth Carolina, where she lived with her aunt; her mother lived in the same neighborhood. Her Sable com linn inn u Ixuu lllcIL 111 SiirniKOe tvnrn 1 I f is Richmond, belong , . TrV". .,!, t ,i . p " anout the country ,i, ,... ..oio i. i , j .-, u ii.ni-. uic.tr i, v.V'., or w ho upon them bv ' unitnrs. and m.nlo . o-r.ii ' many cures. Hi mistre, nnrmi.,.1 h?m , ! J Co where he rlea-H I i,u " ' " : pretty much, as she shared .l,,!, .V.u i "" h.h " practice which was noi inconsiderable.; i . . .........o wcumonasiame -is .me-ro doctor' rn.Wd ! was vouched !v uuuw, roueco. i.ic uiiiit-iia or n;s s ro-.ii-

bags; whiih were produced hi court, well stuffed with vials; roots, yerbs, &c. and sun-j dry papers containing powders and other undetinable preparations possibly the "drugs and charms, and conjurations, and mighty magic he won (the lady) with." She stated that it was at Richmond's instance that she left her aunt's, but that the plan of the elopement was agreed upon between them. She obtained permission of her aunt, to visit her mother, and at her request Richmond was desired to atlend her thither in the cart to bring it back. Thev accordingly set off last Monday, she taking her trunk with her wearing apparel, and he his saddlebags and nostrums, &c. with which he always traveled. Instead of driving to her mothers, however, they took the route for for Norfolk. crosing Edwards ferry, and

pacing through Suflolk. On the third day f their innriiav I WI .. ; f- I !:..! " . j....V)V,, i.M.unuia.yniuiimiiiu produced suit of boys clothes, and told her she mut put them on: but this she peremtonly re I used to do, until overcome at last by ns repealed Dersuasions she consentnl. mid accordingly dressed herself m them. She contradicted the story she told at Mr. Cason's so far as related to her intention of going to the north, stating that Richmond had told her from (he first that he only wanted to go down to Norfolk to buy some thing, and to sell his mistress' horse, w hich she had authorised him to do, and then return home. They are both held in custody of the jailor, the girl until she ran find a conveyance home, and the negro as a runaway subject, to tire order of his owner. The horse and cart arc also taken care of. The follow ing conversation is said to have taken place between Mrs. , of this cilv. ana ncr maul. "Leah, bring me some water, with the chill taken off." "Yes ma'am, directly." "Leah, what on ear'.h keeps you?" "I've been looking ever since, for the chill, ma am and can thud it." This reminds us of the boy sent to boil some eggs soft, when questioned what detained him, he answered. "Rot the things, it a'nt no use, they won't bile, soft. I've been at them moie nor an hour, and the more I biles 'em the harder they gets." Sut. JU.es. A military Officer. A lady who was unacquainted with military terms, asserted in company of gentleman, that her husband was an officer in the arm-. "What is his situation, madam?" "I don't recollect but the word ends with ri," said she. "You must mean a genc-ro, madam?" "No, that is not the word." Perhaps a corpo ra said another. "No sir." "Well, madam, perhaps it is a d d scound-rrt ?"' "Yes, es, that is it she replied eagerly?" Doubla Exlmdre A new married lady who was very fond of her husband, notwithstanding his extreme ugliness of porson, once said to a witty friend: "What do you think? My husband has gone and laid out fifty guineas for a large baboon on purpose to please me !" "The dear li ttle man !" cried the other, "Well, is just like him." Coxxehsville, March 25th, 1837. Sudex Death. Died suddenly, in this place, on the morning of Wednesday last, a female known by the name of Dutch Marzaret. She had just eaten her breakfast and i risen from the table, when she fell upon Ihe! floor & expired without a struggle or a groan. 1 Either Appoplexy, or the bursting of some of the large blood vessels is supposed to have been the cause. Mm.y matters in Ahn Yorlc The Philadelphia Herald of March 13, says: "Wc learn that the disappointment and consequent vexation has been such on the part of the New- ork Merchants, on account of not receiving their dues from the southern and western men, that many suits have been commenced, and the bodies of some forly and fifo n.ne ueen taken, .s the best security of wiiKt tl.ey ow e that could be got. We regret this as we fear it will nrreasethe evil ins.ead oi remedying it; for if those who have net Vf't rrimo itn. .tm ii Kotl.r..n-A C. i: i i prepared t settle old scores, they will be likely to come lo the conclusion that they had better keep what they had and their personal liberty, than go to New York and take such fair as their brethren. We arc happy to say that we do not believe there has been a single suit brought this season against a country merchant in this city. Our merchants rely upon the honor of those with whom they deal, and seek no customers w ho will not pay up, honorably, to the utmost of their ability." Flour. High price Distilleries. sr:trn1v rtl ilnm , . II.. .1. ... : v "" '3 tLi.iKi.iiii ujroumiout the land. The price is unnrecc denr W l,5i, And some men in the city of New York, sup-jr posing that it w as owing to a monopolizing ! I Spirit of a few merrhnnle nnrldrlnnl - . . " j. v to correct the evilto bring down the bread j , "".v..w..xi.i-iiiVi.r .-iuiis u riotously breaking open several: T' " "Jng a large quantity of ! b " ims wicy snowed ahout as miirl.1., !. . J .. . 1 a m"cn , a isuom, as mous usually do

had snrlt nnt:thir ,r-f. ..A c i - '

, . u j i , 113 lir.lN!. UIIillll flfl I If I' I.....- I t,...,..i . 1.. , . .7 ' --J"--, ...o.r.,, j ut.lttlll-f un in ' 1 "r a" ." V' "V '"Yu lan- " -. "V. Ke ' ,ncr?a5eu t demand. urn! en inrrf its v.i no i.-l r i Y.: ". . 1,,sltna OI Uring ha, e d.nee.il. Had these r f " M i uiii.iiuiu : cr p nc vpt u n- r.. -.-.? .! i ., rif, .n,.;n : . t fc "i :ne tilleen chsti eres in :m, :,.t V ew

York. i thev

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would have conferred on the community a great benefit, though the way in which they would have affected this object, could not be justified. 1'nder no circumstances whatever, can mobs be allowed, though in some cases

their apparent results may be beneficial. I ll The principle of mobism once there is no setting bounds rri r . . i nere is no saieiy to one s person or proper ty. All is insecure. But who can look upw.i these fifteen dis tilleriesj without indignation? We cannot. It is said that those engines of physical and moral death consume 10,000 bushel of grain daily. At this rate they will consume more than 3.000.00J yearly. And supposing N. Y.and vicinity to be guilty of only one tenth part of this work of death, carried on in the United Stales, and we may set down 30,000,000 bushels of grain consummed by the dis .-n - P J . . . uuenes in ouruimi annually, Icr which noequivalent is received. It is a total loss. lea more: It is worse than loss. The consequences is wretchedness, poverty, crime, decriptitudeand death both of body and soul. Every man in community feels the consequence in the extraordinary price of breadstuffs, which are designed by God to be the staff of lif; , but which these distilleries convert into the staff of death. 1 he friends of temperance will perceive in the foregoing facts reason for renew ed efforts in the temperance reform. Now is the time to make a deep and lasting impression. If some men cannot be induced to abandon the use and traffic in what intoxicates, by moral and religious considerations, they may be by those of self respect of sympathy for those suffering around them of pecuiary in - terests. Ohio Observer. Oldest Postmaster in the United Stoles. The lion. Joshua Danforth, a distinguished citizen of Pittslleld, Massachusetts died on the 2d insl., aged 78. He was believed to he the oldest Post Master in the United States, having received his commission from General Washington, tinder whom he served through the whole of tl io revolutionary war. There were but then 280 Post Offices in the United States. Now there are 11,000. CixcixxATi. March 25, 1S37. SHOCKING MURDER. Some time during the course cf the evening before the last, John E.Williams one of the Constables of this City, and who n-as likewise a candidate for re-election, got into a discussion in a coffee house w ith another individual named Mulford Ros, concerning the approaching election, which resulted in the tlicitment of angry feelings in one or both the parties. V llhams was heard lo observe after his separation from Ross, that he must whip somebody before he went to bed, and according to that expressed determination, he proceeded .o the dwelling of Ross, most probably with the intention of inflicting upon him personal chastisement. It so happened that Ross proving the stronger of the two. Willi ams was thurst from the house, upon which (W) proceeded to arm himself w ith a Bowie knife and returned to Ross'es residence, broke open the door and entered the domicil. Mrs. Ross hearing the noise, seized her two infants and fled up stairs. The parties were thus left alone,so that, perhaps, the fatal scene may never be correctly delineated, but the result was that Ross recieved eight wounds from the Bowie knife, either one of five of which was supposed to be mortal. Mr. Ross lived it is presumed, nearly fifteen minutes after receiving the woundi. Will iams is in custody. The above we have gleaned from the officers of justice who arrested Williams, and others whom we supposed conversant with the facts. Great excitement is manifested by the citizens geneera lly upon accountof the commission of so horrible a:i outrage, by one who should have been among the first to preserve inviolate those laws which he has so shamelessly set at defiance. The culprit was examined yesterday before Justice Wiseman, and committed for tri al. Whig. Sr.XGCi.An Revex;e. Two workman hav ing quarreled in a sugar refiner's at Valenciennes, one of them threw his comrade into a copper of thick molasses. The lattter scrambled cut, covered from head to foot with sugary stuff, and angry at his adversary, rushed into the streets just as he was, to make his way to the King's Procurer to obtain legal redress. It was freezing very hard at the time, and the sugar became so firm that when he arrived at the house of the Magis trate he looked like a substantial stick of barley sugar. His arms were glued to his side, and he was compelled to ask a bystander to ring the bell for him. This curious exhibition attracted crow ds of spectators, and excited much merriment. French Paper. The Genealogy of an Evil Coxsnrvrp

--Old Nick, many years ago, begat Laziness--1 he Laziness begat Idleness his first born and

mnp..nr l.;.. i..i ui . . 1? , , W7 0esS oegat Mls. t.im-1 : iw isciiier o re bYothe be lr H ,i I - elf in a cup of whiskey: but he could not do its,r.-,, a " ' 'bI he Frederick Times states rln r........ i -1 . . . - " 'V1 J on Thursdnj, i la iook lodg.r gs at Talbofs . He was to iM-t-scorled to the Waih?i;aon

t with trreasv rani. ri.Tr, Via. ? ' I j,ats.

in u-iinn nit' I i i 'l rriM i w.t,ii '

Ain-, and thc'ir bref ren T r Tl I g' g . eral assor,"'t of II a ny-w a he, Cit . U'11T Drtl-ren; Card-plaing be-! lek y. Saddfrrv. .nwi i - ..

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rot ncr; iiurgtary begat Murder and Arson; Lamps W ndow G-, 1 T U I i" II these together beeat In.emnerancP. .Jill ' v. l".,,s?? Cow. iie,li? -U.e"

. "u,""i iu I'llirs: Iir;i I ,. .....I I i

Intemneian.o h...t ,7.. r... . ....... ....T " 7. r' "F.rtU novels, 1 urks. Brass Kettle.,

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u.nmng i:i Dezt. The follow;,,

marks upon lh-s sU !,,,,, t are extracted from D I?raeh s new work "Henrie tta Temple-" "If youth but knew the fatal misery tint they are entailing on lie mselves the morrenl fir

ly uc beneticial.jlhey accept a pi-Cur.ir credit, to which ther ce admitted, and: are not entitled, how il.cv wruld start in thc-ir s to its ravages. t career! how pale thev vouM turn! how tbt-v erson or proper-' would tremble and clan 'heir hand i i

. .i - ... . v ueir lianas n. ai me prec ipice on winch thev are dising! Debt is the pic I tsc mother of folly p;rtitr.d crime: it mints II. e course of if n -J streams. Hence so many unhappy HI lis n a rri ages, so many prostituted pens, and venal polticians! It hath a tmall bt srinnino- ht Hininsr, but rl:nt nrnvt!i ',ti.l c4..n...l. tt'i a make the monster, we make ve our master. who haunts us at all hours, and shakes his whip 0f scorpions for over in our sight. The skive nam no overseer so s vere. l ustui he signed the bond with blood, did cure a doom so terrific." ue when not seJVo disputing about taste. A late Ger.essee Farmer offers the opinion that all varieties of the .apple came from the common crab apple, originally. The editor of the Af-, hatlen Advertiser says: ' what a curious foolh our motheriL,ve must nave nad in the fruit line.' Amos U; ivis, a citizen ol Hanrror. fl. was lately fined 20 for refusing to testifV before one of the R-oston court. Davis being a citizen of Maine, thought he might do as he pleased in Massachusetts. Cor. Cun. The Roston Post s:i llmv Imvo r, , , I l Igle machine in Mobile, that only require, to 1 be wound up once in awhile to walk into the woods, provide itself with shinnies, and completely cover the roof of a house iu twenty-four hours. Tuann-i NEW GOODS. ripHE subscribers is just receiving at his Ftor9 -- north of ihe court-lions in Rronkville, direct from" the cities of New-York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a large and splendid assortment of Merchandise, such as. Dry-Goods, Hard-ware, Cutlery, Books, Medicine, Glass-ware, Shoes, Leather, $e. Amongst which the following articles may be found Rlue, black, green and brown Summer cloth. Do do do do Circassians. Do do do do merino. Sup. printed English do Blue, spring and bottle green, brown, drab black, mixed, claret and dahlia broad-cloths. J-ight iv dark blue, drab S- steel mixed casiineres, Light and dark mixed, blue, green, adelaidc, ab and lavender casin-tts, Kcarlet, red, green and white flannel. Saddle, rose, and Mackinaw blankets. Twilled lining, suspenders, sew ing cotton, lomiMzeite, patent thread. JJrown linen, buckram, padding, canvass, gingham, painted muslin, linen tabie cloths. Linen napkins, apron and furniture check. Cotton diaper, Irih linen, red and plaid flannel, Cambric and iaconet muslin, nlai striped and figured. Mull muslin and Uishop lawn. Plain and figured book muslin. Plain and figured bobinet muslin. Greecian and bobinet footing and ednn. Ribbons, Prussian hdk'fs, tabby velvet." Mole-skin, cotton, merino, and worsted hose and half hose. Silk flag, bandana, and cotton hdk'fs. Gilt, lasting, flexible, jet and bone coat and vest buttons. Pcurl and bone shirt, do. Horn. Kiianon. der do. Honnet wire; twist and Italian sewing silk. Iiobbin. Linen and rnttnn tar.o li(rVi unlvet vesting. Marseilles, Valencia. Silk Velvet and silk do. Gauze, double antinc, Valencia, Thibet, Figured Satin, Hernam, Printed, Twisted Silk and olhci Dress Handkerchiefs. Gauze Veils. Black, Hlue Bl'k and Colored Gro de Nap. Silks, Satin, llluc, Green, Pink and White Flo rence. 151ond Edging, Gro uc Nap Ribbons. Tilack Silk and Colored liraids. in k, Col d and White Hoskin and Silk Gloves. Merino Fringe and Trimmings, and Watered and Bead Guards. Uelt Buckles. Bombazine Stocks. Artificial Striped, Belting. Flower.'. L.11C and hite Wadding. Wonted Shirts. Canton Flannel, Green Berage. Black Bombazine,Crape, Umbrellas. Painted, Impressed, Manilla, Spanish. Quill-top, Horn, Plated turn-top, Crescent, Long, puff, Curl, Dressing, Riddinir, Ivory, W ood, Ivory Pocket and Horse Combs. Fan cy Wallets, Pocket Books, Bead Bags and Purses. Embroidered & Silk Purses. Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes. Ruby, Chain and assorted Necklaces. Fancy, Toilet and Emollient Soap. Percussion Caps, Violin Strings. Snaffle, Pel, hain, and Tin'd sharp Bridle Bits. SpursWebbing, Switch Whips, Crop Whips. Gum Elastic Aprons, Leghorn, Lace Grecian Collage, Swiss Cottage, Palermo, Tuscan, Paris, Gypsy and French Bonnets. Indigo, Madder, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Coilee,Tea,Sugar, Molasses, Soal and Upper Leather, Calf and Morocco Skins. Fine and Coarse Boots; Ladies Morocco, Lasting, and Leather Nho.-e. 1? A- Pumci. Children's Leather. I i it tr rxtn A! urn! CO 7 t Selves. Sir.iw ICii.. Il.imcSt vi-i. .v.. .. . ' nci Clones, 5alt,Castiin ALL which ... . . . ... i makes liis aesortiueut complete. The nublic "I - please cai. aad exdujine hi, cr..,,.;, heiDi "ssured that no house m this countrv will Ctv e belter burg aim. Th.mkul for nasi ralln. the tub ' scrroer solicits a coi r.v !,., ....

jui.t t' i uii i.1 u r ; -I . r , N. L, (i.J LION

no t.v a cavalciuieof

is rr lends.