Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1843 — Page 3

A 51 EEfcECA N . DUOOKVILLE, INDIANA

FRIDAT, JANtTARr 6, 1S4S.

FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, or Ky.

But the amount of produce now on the river when it arrive will bring prices down about 13 degrees below zero. Many a river speculator will go home robbed this winter. laboring hands are getting from $1 00 to $1 25 per day, for working on the levee, which is the principal employment for common laborers. They have .to board thomaattro.

Boarding here is from $15 to $4 per week, the latter being rather poor fare. Ovsters are

FROM THE EDITOR. Steam Boat Henut Clat, Near Rome, Dec. 16, 1842.

In our passage down we touched at Louisville, Ky. this morning. Business appears dull at that place, the river being high enough for the largest class of steam boats to pass over the Wis. In passing along the streets of the city there are not apparently as many empty hou

ses as in Cincinnati; yet the Queen city is build

ing five times as much. Whilst in Louisville, a few numbers of the

Western Medical Journal, published in that place, were presented to me. It is edited by Dr. Drake, formerly of Cincinnati, Dr.Yandell, and Dr. T. W. Colescott, formerly of Brookville. Those only who have experience, know how difficult it is for a young man, by his own unaided exertions and perseverance, when thrown into a populous city, where the learned professions are filled with men of talent, learnin?, experience, intimately acquainted with its citizens, to rise to respectability and eminence. For mome years we have watched, with anxie

ty, the progress of Dr. Colescott; knowing as

we did that he was not one of those bold, rash

adventurers wnose fortune or character is

mile or destroyed in one short season. Men

of his temperament seldom rise in society to

their true elevation early in life; but the desti

ny of Dr. Colescott is no longer problamatical. Some young men enter the field of competition with energy and with favorable prospects of success; but meeting with adversity, coldness and neglect, many a bold and vigorous heart yields to what one considers the dark, and eternal decree of fate, and stop short, willing to serve the world in a humbler capacity. But no one should ever rest satisfied until he stands at the head of his profession. We are the bowers of our own fate, in a great measure. I see from Gov. Ford's annual message to the Illinois Legislatnre,that Illinois is in a more deplorable condition than Indiana. The debt of that State he estimates at over 815,000,000, "which she new can, a il nccer will pay." their banks, he says, are hopelessly insolvent, and her people bankrupt. He also complains of the Mormon influence, and of the strength of some of her charters. Her destiny is hopeless insolvency, which will save her the trouble of wilful repudiation. A cabin passage at this time on the first class of steam boats from Cincinnati to New Orleans is about $15, and taking from 6 to 10 days to make a trip. What a change is this, from 25 years ago. Then it was a tedious voyage, dangerous to life and health, occupying 6 months to go and return from New Orleans. Now it is a short and pleasant trip, of some 16 days, where yon can enjoy all the luxuries and pleasures of high life, at a very trifling expense.

I see by the New Orleans papers of the 6th

inst., that produce is dull, making the heart of

me snipper quail at the prospect. Flour is $3.25 to S3 62; hav S10 to 12. Potatoes ftl 00 to

SI 25 per bbl.; apples 1 50, &c. &c; whilst!

tne productions of the south are also depreciating. The New Orleans Banks are said to be getting better; but a small portion of the business, it is said, is done with paper. Gold and silver are used in many of the transactions.

oeven oanits in me city are now paying specie.

ana aoout as many are at from 50 to 60 per cen

discount. Almost every boat downwards is now loaded with new pork. On the 5th I discover it'was 9 00 to $8 25 for Mess, which will give our packers a very fair profit at present prices. But there is no certainty of this price being sustained. Very respectfully, . C.F.C. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22d, 1842. I left Brookville, on the 14th inst. and arrived at New Orleans on yesterday, making the trip in seven days. Business is dull and money scarce. Produce plenty and no buyers. The principal part of the business done here is done with specie. I was somewhat astonished at the small number of flat boats, there not being over 25 or 30 in port, when there were 500 at the same time last year. Honr is a drug here at $3,62, laying upon the wharves by the acre. The cotton crop has been more abundant than any previous rear probably one third more.

It is now coming to this market in large quan-

iiuea ere arrived here yesterday from the coast, above 10,740 bales, which is said to be

av-uui an avernirp nr thi nrnva a. The con

sequence is, the supply is greater than the demand, and a depreciation in price. The Supar crop is just coming into market, and about as good an article as is in market can be had for 4 cents. Molatte is from 10 to 14 cents. u is dull 'at $10 or $12 per ton. There is an abundance of it here from the northern market that is, from 'Maine and Massachusetts. The State of Maine furnishes about as much hay for this market as Indiana, and will always be able to compete with us, from the fact that Maine owns more shipping than any othr state in the Union. During the summer

season her ships return home for repairs and

worth SI 00 per bbl. and oranges ten bite per

iiunureu

The Hon. Henrt Clat, the friend and

of the American people, arrived in this city

lo-aay. ii was Known here for several days

Mesirs. John J. Crittenden and Thomas Ew-

row, irregular, rough and mudy. Some of thel

feet wide. But a large poViion of me businetsf"5"6 n M the n ith of New Orleans is done outdoors. Cotton i, reference to the dissolution of Cant. Tyler's

at what hour he would arrive, and preparations worthy of the man were made for his recep-l The letter froi

seldom housed, but lies in heaps about the pub y : a a - ... "

iic ouuamgs. neither is sugar put in ware houses, but rolled upon the ievee in hogsheads

ana covered with canvass. And also most of

tne articles or produce purchased here never enter the city, but are reshipped immediatelj; but upon which the commission merchants, inspectors and wharf masters lay enormous and oppressive duties and as the price of produce recedes, the taxes apparently increase.

C. F. C.

lion, it has been our fortune to see several receptions, conventions, barbacues, fandangoes, displays and parades, but the reception of Mr. Clay for magnificence and grandeur, put every thing we have -before witnessed, in the

shade. Dayton was a tame and domestic concern to it. A 'convoy of acres of steamboats

was despatched to meet him at Carrolton at 9 o'clock A. M., shortly after which time the convoy was seeu approaching, and as it passed the city it surpassed in grandeur any thing we have ever witnessed. 100 guns were fired by the artillery, which added to the continued firing of cannon from some two or 303 ships in the harbour, and from some 50 or 75 steamboats, all conspiring not to be outdone in manifestations of gratitude to the nation's benefactor. It is useless for us to attempt to describe it Imagine some 400 or 500 cannon continually roaring, shaking earth and skies, thousands of flags flying, representing almost every nation on the globe some 60.000 freemen

shouting, whilst is passing before us a grand flo-

ina oi steamooats, on which was the greatest man of this or any other country. The Brand

escort of steamboats passed down the river op-

posue me Dame ground, when they "rotmrferf" and returned to the city opposite Poyden's st. where Mr. Clay was landed, and on his step

ping on the wharfhe was addressed eloauent-

ly and beautifully by Col. Christie, welcoming

him to the city. We were happy in obtaining

an advantageous situation to hear the noble

patriot's reply. He was in good spirits, and

me display ana excitement of the moment

seemed to have awakened every enersv of his

soul, and his feelings and sentiments came forth

in such noble eloquence as we never heard be

fore. We had heard him often and had ad

mired his eloquence, but never had we before

known his power. We felt entranced, forget ting that we were in a world of corruption.

It was some 40 rods from the boat to the

carriage intended for Mr. Clay, and the milita

ry had been stationed along, in order to have 5

way open to the carriage; l.ut when Mr. Clay ceased speaking, so determined were the peo

ple to get a sight of the man who had done so

much for them, that they rushed forward 1 l I . i i ., z.

nuu uione mrougn me line where it was four and five deep, and threw the fine military

companies into disorder, and the crowd followed Mr. Clay, and the military brought up the rear'J The procession passed through the principal streets of the city; men, women and children greeting and cheering Mr. Clav from

windows,housetops,streets and public grounds.

o large was the crowd it seemed as thou eh

the thunder of the cannon had awakened from

their graves the sleeping companions of Jack

son and Packenham. We suppose there were 60,000 on the levee when Clay landed. They were all collected at a park, where Mr. Clay

visited them. The further parades, speeches

ana amusements or theday.we did not witness.

An account of the whole will be given in the

llpapers.

splendid establishment. On yesterday 400

men sat down to dinner in one room,and about

as many ladies and gentlemen in another

room. Our plate was changed eight fme,and

then we were compelled to leave the table

hungry. Among all the conveniences of

richy furnished table there is one we dislike to

dispense whhVthat tor rUntu. A Heoser is

rare genius here. One fellow (from Posey

county, we expect.) was sitting opposite to

some gentlemen who had called for some rich

and costly wine. When they had filled their glasses, the hoosier said he would thank them for the wine. They remarked that it was pri-

tate trine, l he hoosier made no reply, but

continued to eat his dinner. Directly a large

and rich oyster pie was set near the hoosier.who commenced devouring it. Then it came the time for the gentlemen to thank him for the pie, when he very coolly informed them that

it was private pie; and from the hole he made in it, any one would suppose he got his dollars

worth !

l nis city is distinctly commercial. And in

all their transactions money is the great obje ct,

and consequently all means are resorted to, to obtain it Here are mingled together the

tricky Yankee, the sly and polite Frenchman

the suspicious Spaniard, the gmm Dutch, the sluggish Italian, negroes, mulatoes, speculators,

swindlers, robbers gamblers, dandies and gen

tlemen. The present week, a flat boatman had

sold his produce, and received m pay some New Orleans funds, which he took to a broker to exchange for up river money. The broker

agreed upon the terms, when the boatman laid his $500 upon the counter. The broker took it up and stepped back into another,room as if to

get the change for it But the boatman has nev

from our Indianapolis corresnon-

dent, should have reached us in time for the last week's paper. The package in which it

was enclosed, having through the politeness of

some post master, paid a visit to Richmond, and parts unknown, and was not received until the present week.

Cabinet; an act to which these ge nlleu.en were

forced, by the charges made against them in Mr. Spencer's letter. The letters are temperate statements of the facts, which only serves to make Mr. Tyler more Contemptible, and prove that Mr. Spencer has been, in this instance, "reckoning without his host.' We should be glad to publish these letters, but their length, and the pies of other matter futhidsi we hope, however, to make copj.vis extracts, in our next.

Gov. Bigger has ordered an election on the 16th inst. in Jackson county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. E. I Dunbar.

V. S. SENATOR. The impression is that there will be no elec lion of U. S. Senator, by the Legislature 'of In

diana, at its present session. So writes our correspondent from head quarters; so stated Mr. Shoup, as we are informed, on his recent visit to Laurel. Perhaps this is not a matter of re

gret, as a clearer expression of the popular will maybe had at the ensuing election, and the choice can be made in time to fill the vacancy. One thing is however clear, that the Locofocos will try to make capital put of this matter, by charging the default upon the Whig Senate.

A clearer case could not be made out than, that

the whole fault is with the Locofoco house of

Representatives. This thing must be "kept

ueiore me people" every where; and in our

next we design publishing the very satisfactory

account of this matter contained in a late No.

of the Journal, a statement that should be

published by every Whig press In the Slate.

Remember, that the Senate first offered to go

into an election, which the House reposed, until they had expelled Beall, and hung up in com

mittee the case of defaulter Brown, who should be kicked out of the House, and made a varie

ty of other rascally arrangements, when they

gave the Senate ten minutet notice that they were ready to elect. Keep these things befote the people.

We publish in our advertising columns this week the prospectus of the New World.which. although heretofore an excellent paper, begins

the new year in a new shape the octavo form, with promises of increased excellence. We

have every confidence in the enterprise of the

publisher, and in the talent, taste and tact of

Mr. Benjamin, the editor. As a medium for

the diffusion of cheap literature.ihe New World

is above praise.

painting in the fall (come to this market for er '.seen his monev nor the broker since 1

cotton and sugar to ship to Liverpool, or the Very little respect is paid to the Sabbath in

""c l'lH'nrai "o s Maine produces no this place, and very Tew defenders or religion

"ii.ci jiuiyius exer. uy, snips iae it in for ballast, and charge very little for freight, much less than it costs us to freight our hay here. Hortet are about $18 per dozen I and turie sold quick to-day at $10 per dozen. CWcftewt $3,50 per dot. Beef cattle can hardly be given away unless you throw in a .fe hales of hay: and the river is almost covered

with stock boats. Pork is a ptetty good arti

cle, and finds ready bidders. There it not much new pork here yet Corn is a good ar

ticle, as profits can be made at 40 cents, but there is a considerable on the river,' and will

probably come down. 'Beans have been a good article, and sold readily last week at $4,00 per bbl. but only $3,00 was bid to-day. Applet are ready tale at 83,C0 per bbl. but must recede in a few days. Those who have reached

t here with their apples have done well. Cider

Correpondenc of the American. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27. 1812.

Dear Sir, The Legislative proceedings for

me

it rather ard. Wkitkey it held at 50 cents.!

and we are informed the few preachers they have here are almost discouraged, whilst some

of them spend their time tery pleatantl in at

tendinc theatres and mask balls. The military

parade' the streets for exercise on the Sabbath

the best markets are on the Sabbath the best

performances in the theatres are on the Sabbaththe inost successful garnet at the billiard

table are on the 8abbath. the heaviest mer

cantile transactions are on the Sabbath, and more drays with their eternal din, desecrate' that holy day. If the righteous indignation of

heaven should not sleep much longer over this wicked and corrupt city, but should bury it in the earth with some yawning earthquake, or some other besom of destruction should sweep it from the face ot the earth, infinite wisdom should be adored for His already long-suffering

mercy,

Some weeks ago we published a slight com

plimentary nGlice of the very respectable pla

ces of refreshment, which have been lately at

tracting some attention in our peaceable vil

lage. Greatly to our disappointment the compliments were recieved w ith a bad grace and some unfavorable notice of them was taken iit

a neighboring paper, one of the conductors of

which, was a few months ago, just on the eve

of publishing a paper with the imposing title of "Indiana and Ohio Palladium," to be devoted

to the cause of Temperance. This same paper

contained a communication siencd "Some of

the Dutch," which also expressed some disap

probation of our friendly hints. Without stop

ping to reconcile this publication of low grog

shop defence, with the spirit of Temperance

Reform, we have a few words to say to ' Rome

of the Dutch," and to all who are fco philan

thropic as to countenance them.

The statute tegulations and the ordinances of

the corporation once sufficed to exclude grog shops from our town; but recently we have been

cursed with a set of low doggeries established

by the worst class of Dutch immigrants, who

are sojstupidly ignorant (hat they" cartnot tie con-

vinced of the horrible nature ot this traffic; but

whose love of money is so strong as to inspire

them with a sufficient degree of intelligence to

elude the laws against retailing ardent spirits,

So that the old days of fight and whiskey are

returning among us. On last Sabbath a fight a regular row occurred on the principal street

of our town, in front of a dirty Dutch doggery. We are daily hearing of some outrage growing out of this state of things. Day and night these dens are frequented, and singing of songs and drunken dances are to be heard by the passer-

oy ai almost any time. e could name one

filthy hole in the noithern part of the town, which we are compelled to pass several times a day, where there is a continued revelry, and so much indecency that females are haidly

safe in passing it, in broad day light. Now these loafing scoundrels who are speculating at the

expense of the public peace and morals, should learn that this is not Germany, and that they are among a respectable people, for once in their wretched lives;and if they have the cunning to escape the punishment of the license

laws by selling only to those who would pur-

jure themselves before the grand jury,to screen the doggery-keeper, that their vile shops may be and we trust will be abated as public nuisances. We speak nut without regard to personal insinuations on the score of politics or otherwise; we respect a worthy German as much as any other citizen; but such loafers as are makingdisturbancea about this town are unworthy

the respect of the inmates of a penitentiary;and any man who expects us to handle them with gloves, may rest assured that his dirty insinuations have as little weight with us s if we had never heard them.

last two weeks, furnish but little matter of

interest for your readers. The House has been

engaged principally nn matters of a local char

acter, with a few exceptions, amongst which

may be enumerated the patsageof abill making

treasury notes receivable for all State and

county dues; Ihe ultimate fate of this proposi tion, when it reaches the Senatc.I will not prediet, but, from the strong manifestations for re

hefalready displayed tn that quarter, I think its- final passage at least probble; but that something is demanded at the handsof the peo

ple's representatives, to either secure the speedy redemption of the outstanding Treasury notes, or place them on an equal footing with the other circulating medium of the country I presume no rational mind will doubt: but as lo

the propriety of this measure, much difference

or opinion I find exists amongst even the members of each political party. The Senate occupied during the last week considerable time in the discussion of a proposition, lo suspend the operations or all slay laws upou debts to bo hereafter created, and finally decided against it by a vote of two to one; showing conclusively that nothing in the character of permanent relief may be expected during this session, as we hold that the most wholesome and permanent relief to be afforded

theeountry Pt this time, will be found In the removal of the existing restraints every where thrown around its capital; a circulating medium at this time is perhaps more loudly railed

for, by the business part of community, than all the so called "relief laws," within the gift of the

Legislature, and to obtain this they have but

to repeal the existing stay and two third laws,

(say if it is desirable.) upon all debts hereafter to be contracted, and instantly your Banks will

commence discounting, the hoarded capital

throughout the State will immediately be thrown into circulation, thereby restoring cred

it, whicn win give to our Mate its wanted appearance of business and prosperity.

The two Houses have been cutting out con

siderable business for consummation at one session, which at this time rests with the sev

en,! Committees, for the purpose of pruning off the rough parts, when it comes up for final

action. Messrs. Bigger and Dunn have reported a part of their revised Code, which receives the attention of each House a portion of every day, in committee of the Whole; much praise is lavished on it by those who have examined it; and at present, its indications are favorable as to its final adoption wi th but few alterations. As yet there has been no move towards dis

tricting the State, further than the reference of

the subject to appropriate Committees; rumor says the House Committee have in preparation a fine full grown Gerrymander, which will, I anticipate, elicit much debate. The election of U. S. Senator is laid over, apparently by common consent, but my opinion is the same as previously expressed, that no election will be had the present session. It will be recollected that the Whigs were at all

times ready to go into the election, as long as the legally elected members were permitted to

hold their seats,in proof of which we have only to refer to the resolution adopted by the Senate to go into the election at the usual time, which proposition was laid upon the table in the House, and never acted upon. Very Respectfully, Hanson. $2 Cochtehfeit Inoiana Bills. These counterfeits are thorter and narrotrer than the genuine bills the counterfeit being but 6 inches long the genuine l's 2's are 6 inches in length. The counterfeit is also narrower, by the margin line, than the genuine. The public are cautioned to measure all our two-dollar bills presented, as the counterfeits aie well calculated to deceive. JAMES M. RAY, Cashiet. Stats Bank, Jan 8, 1843.

LIST OP LKTTERS 1T EMAININO in the Post Office at Brookville, Franklin countyj Indiana, on the 1st of January, A. D. 1843, which, if not taken out by the 1st of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Ackerman Henry Loiig St Browtt

Acnerman John HenryLunch J sines

Lyons Sarah, widow of Isaac Lyons Lynn Lowry ' ' Lawshe Mary Mnnick Jol,r McCune S iroli Manser John Maxwell Vm 2 Myers Jacob Mr-Lain John NcCInre Jno Mergenthat Michae 1 Michael Volentine O'Leary Florence Pilby James F Perk Iaae Patterson John Roney Win Roop John Reichert George Reed Andrew Reynolds John Reynolds Joseph t Rafdenbark Nicholas Raw John Rebasker Michael Richardson Harmon RuddE Roolp Ann Eliza Row lens Hugh Stookey Miss Maria f nider Mr Schroder Francis II Swarts Jacob Sunman Mr Stewart E II Simon Jophann Samuels James Stalmnn Andrew Serifig Silas II Smith T R Taylor Geo F Tlobbery Clemens Vpdyke Sylvestsr Wallace James Williams Thos Weaver Henry Wilsbtirge Hiram Wynkoop Isaac Weaver Munson P Wlnscot Thomas Wallace Wm

We st Wm ' Wltvhip M L

YaRcey Ambrose J. WOODS. P. M. 2-3w

Brown Nathan

Boss Nehemiah Bust Clement W Brink Joseph Brooks r.lia

Bmtyard Wm nnugliniaft Josf j h Uarw ick Elijah 2

Bndd Daniel

itankniann Ad'honr

Cune Rev II O

Chnmbers Richard 4 t'haffee Benjamin Collett Elizabeth Cutler Leonard Cowles Russell Chance John Campbell Jarnrs Clifton Deborah

Coffin S & C.

Clerk F C C 4 Cole Ellis P 2 Cooper Tims

Donahugh Patrick Davis E Eiter Master Peter Editngton G V Fisher Hiram Files Wm Goodwin S Guffin Daniel Guild Horace Goudie Pamela Gochan George Mrs Martha Hannahs Hammond Nathaniel Hays David ' Ilollensbv John

Ileidoren Hehry llach John ' Hughs James Hoober Henrv. Ililards John' Howard Joseph Halstead R W

Harper James Hughey R J Jones Jos M Johnson James 2 Jones Simpson Knott W ni Kilffore'Ezokiel Kennedy Thos Keller Charles Kalihoff Frederick

(

Jan. 1. 18(3.

On Petition for Parlion of Real Estate.

r On this page is a letter from the Editor (C.)

x hich should have reached us in time for last week; but, like that of our friend at Indianapo-

The street of New Orleans arecrooked, nar-, lis, -as delayed en the route.

It appears that the Secretary of War, is not the author of the communication signed S., which appeared in the Madisonian. It was written by a subordinate, whose conduct is severely condemned, because of the signature which he adopted.

COTTON YARNS. TCTOR SALE for cash at the Cincinnati prices at the White Water Cotton Eactory, near Brookville. ALSO Batting.Car pet chain,Candlewick&c Dealers in the above named articles will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call. J. L. MILLER, Pro. Dec. 7, 1842 50-tf BACON HAMS, Shoulders and sides for Mhsby R. rS. TYNFR. T.ilv 7. 141.

John P. Case, vs. r George B. Case. John W II. Case, and Samuel ) B. Case. J

"NOTICE is hereby given to the afaresaid defendants, heirs at law of Joh n Case, dee'd, and all other persons concerned in the pretnises,that I, John P.Case,as one of the heirs of said deceased.shallon the first day of the next term of theFrank'.in Circuit CiUrt,to be holden atBrookville, in the county of Franklin, State of Indiana, on the second Monday -df February, 1843, move said Court on petltiorffiled, to appoint

Commissioners to make partition of the real , estate of which the said John Case, died seized, to-wit: ihe North half of the North West quartter of section No. 11, in town No. 8, of range No. 2 West; and also another tracfof land bounded as follows, to-wit: beginning at a stake in the middle of Whitewater river on the section line, thence Not th to the Norh East corner of the South East quarter of section 10, town 8, range 2 West, In the District of Cincinnati, thence West to the North West corner of said quarter, thence 8outh 111 perches to a stake, tbence North 63 degrees. East 103 poles, thence North 46 degrees East to the center of Whitewater river 67 poles, tbence to the beginning corner, running down the centre of tb river; containing eighty acres more or less. And also the following described tract of land, to wit: being part of the North East quarter of section No. 10. in town No. P, of range two West, beginning at the South East corner of said quarter section, thence West 60 2-10 perrbe across the river to a corner, with lands formerly owned by John La forge, and North 28 degrees West SO perches to a post, thence East to the middle of Whitewater river, and up the middkt of said river until it ttritea the North boundary of said quarter section, tbence East to tie North East corner of said quarter see tion, and South 164 perches to the place of ke ginning; containing ninety acres more or lest; all of which above named tracts of land are sit uate in Franklin county, Indiana. And alto the following described tract of land situate in Dearborn county. Puts of Indiana, U wit: the North half of the Est-t half of the North East

Juarter of section No. 3, in town No. 7, range

amonirat the proprietors tbeieorsirrceablv ta

the sU tele in such case made and provided. JOHN P. CASE, By Ryman Ac Srooner. bis sol's. Dec 22, 1842. (prs. $5 75) 52-4 w

THE UNDERSIGNED, ONCE more, as usual at the close of the year, calls upon such of his customers as may be in arrears for goods purchased prior to this date, to call and liquidate their several accounts without delay. Those who can pay ought to pay, and those I think, who wish me weA Uf P7My real necessities cry aloud for pay.jiitficc says pay, and it is earnestly hoped that every one will now make the best payment they can. N. D. GALLION. Brookville, Nov. 30, IS 12. 49

, LAST NOTICE. ALL persons indebted u ot are requested to make payment. We shall proceed against all who fail to make immediate payment. R. A 8. TYNER.

TDACON HAMS. Bides and Shoulders, for

1LJ Mley

Hrookvii;, Nov.

nNES

25.

BURTON.