Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 February 1843 — Page 3

gtlOOKVILLE, INDIANA rRin.tr, rEBRCARr 10, 1343.

FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, oTKy.

WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL BIGGER; LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, JOHN H. BRADLEY.

The House bill for Districting the State has been prised with two amendments; this leaves our Congressional District as heretofore. When shall a district Convention be held?

The relief bill is returned to the House with

intendments by the Senate.

The Senate has indefinitely postponed the

bill abolishing the office of county Auditor.

It will be seen by the letter published this

week from our present representative in Con

gress, that he will not decline a re-election. If the current report, that Mr. Tyler designs call-

icg an extra session, be true, the good people

cannot be thinking of this matter too soon.

From present indications nothing be can done without a District Convention. Whoever is thus fairly selected shall have our support, and

we fully concur in the pledge of Mr. Cravens-

no action of ours shall divide the Whigs of the District

Mr. Cravens is ready, it will be seen, to come

before his constituents and advocate Johnson's plan for the payment of the State debts.. This

subject is worthy of reflection as one of para

mount importance. We perceive from our ex

changes that it is attracting great attention, and

that a number of leading paper are advocating

is propriety.

The petition refered to in the letter of Mr.

Cravens, shall be published next week.

Hall, of the Register, and Hutchen, of the Beacon, both loco focct, have been quarel-

ling for some time, the former classically styl

ing "the latter "thief drunkard liar." Hall has since retracted all personal charges against

Hutchen, thereby acknowledging the falsity of

bis publications. lie now complains that it is

said he has signed a uoel. hat an egregious

an the fellow must be. If we know what a li

bel is, his first charges ou Hutchen were of

that character; now the thing he protests a

gainst having construed as a libel, is, to our tiew, simply an acknowledgment that he has

wilfully lied. We care not which is true the

libel or the retraxit; we can only wonder at the impudence, credulity and ignorance of this poor thing. A fire broke out on the 6th inst. in the Hotel occupied by Browning, at Indianapolis. After freat exertion it was extinguished. Loss estimated at 3.030$, covered by insurance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1543, J. D. Howland, Esq., Sir: Your favor of the 23d inst, was received on yesterday. Your apology for writing, in the absence of personal acquaintance was unnecessary, as you are known to me by reputation, and you are one of my constituents, in whom I acknowledge the right to address me when, and as they please. I have, at the request of yourself and a number of other gentlemen of Brookville, had the name of George W. Hazzard placed on the list of candidates for cadet appointment, to fill the present vacancy from my district; there are now five candidates. In reference to the memorial I sent you, on the subject of the Slate debts, my object was that it might be published for the information of my constituents. On the 26th inst., a select committee was appointed in the House, consisting of "W. C. Johnson of Maryland, M. P. Gentry of Tennessee, J. Q. Adams of Massachusetts, Z. Casey of Illinois, J. Cooper of Pennsylvania, T. F. Marshall of Kentucky, C. Morris of Ohio, S. M. Howaid of Michigan, and J. H. Cravens of Indiana." You will perceive the committee is entirely Whig; and I believe they are unanimous in favor of Mr. Johnson's, or some similar plan for the payment of the State debts. You ask me whether this is to be

a Whig measure; I think so most assured!.One thing is certain, the Whigs in Congress

must come to the reli er of the indebted States, or they will be compelled to repudiate these

debts. For one, I do not hesitate. I intend, so

far as in my power, not only to support the measure here in Congress, but to bring it before my constituents for their approbation and support. Yes, let us shoulder it now, im

mediately; petitions in its favor are pouring in fiom various quarters. You ask me whether I intend being a candidate for re-election; I have been asked that question by others. I can only say now, that I am in favor of a Contention to nominate a Whig candidate. In union, concert and harmony, there is strength, and I think success in distraction, heart-burning, and division, defeat will

be certain. I hone no vvhig will attentat

to force himself upon the Convention, or upon

the party in opposition to a nomination; and I

presume no one will feel at liberty to refuse a nomination fairly made. I hope I am understood;! havehitherto avoided saying thus much, for fear of being charged with seeking a nomination unfairly, or "forcing myself upon the convention.' Once for all, the Whig party in my District $hall not be divided by any agency of mine. Very respectfully, J. H. CRAVENS.

upon the bouse, which wa at once shattered, when the boys attempted to escape to an adjoining one. In the act of entering the window two of them were killed, but the others affected an entrance and recommenced their firing upon the artillery men, which they continued until they were ordered by their commander to desist. OntheTth inst. Gen. Ampudia returned to Metamoras with such of his favorite regiment as had survived the severe battle, bringing with him about 212 Texan prisoners. He was to leave for Mexico with them on the 13th or Uih inst. The prisoners are all treated with every kindness and attention by Gen. Ampudia. and one of the boys has been adopted by him. AcCording to all accounts the Mexicans fought with great bravery at Mier, and the fact of so many having been killed confirms the account. Had Gen. Somerville accompanied Col. Fisher, with such of the men who retired from the Rio Grande, after the capture of Guerrero, it is thought to be certain that Gen. Ampudia would have been utterly defeated. We have heard it conjectured that Colonel Fisher and his comrades will be shot on their arrival at the city of Mexico, but we cannot, for one moment entertain such a 'belief. Even if so disposed which we much doubt, the Government of Mexico would never dare commit such a3 outrage.

people from direct taxation ku:jort :!i-

measure as will he who is for reiainin? the vonr s?n:tfrri1 ijitU- m if

.:..i.f.i.. - I...- . r " ."' "T T"

t-uFiiai wi mv guiq ana silver in litis country in- oi mis plague," but yoO failed and il is to b

A biU establishing a State Bank and Branches, is before the Ohio Legislature. The mothit Bank is the penitentiary at Columbus; the county jails are the Branches. Byington is 'poken of as President, and McNulty cashier.

ftYe hr4ly know which to admire, most the

Ian of the institution or the selection of its

fficers.

Report says that an attempt has recently

been mad e at Cincinnati, to depreciate the pa-

jrerof the State Bank of Indiana, on the part

lof certain worthies deeply indebted to the

iBank. The papers contain no intelligence on

he subject; we have learned the above from

Ipersous recently from the city, and that the at

rempt is predicated on the action of the pres

ent legislature.

We shall endeavor to learn the truth of this

matter, and shall not be backward in disclosing

il we can learn.

HONEST JOHN DAVIS."

After Gov. Davis had surrendered his office

o Gov. Morton.the Boston Courier thus sneaks

. ..

pi the former.

The official power which he has so benefi

-la"y wielded, has parsed into other hands. fter many years of honorable official service

n various stations, the ereat man the cood

ujnme nnnest man. is now about to retire

private life. He is about to rcinin the sir

j"l circle, around the domestic hearth, the

7,5 01 ,e pleasures of which is but poorly

npensated y any, even the highest official

'atron. He will carry wiih him to his retire

ment the affections and the blessings ofa larse

rtion of his fellow citizens. A dppn flt

Witude for his public services will h awnrd-

i to him, by the well informed and eonsider-

'w portion of the community, whose good

p.mon is valuable because it is never un

worthily bestowed. If he should remain in

tirement during the remainder of his life, he

already done enoueh to eive him a distin-

i visaed place among the great .and good men

I'nnM n.n... 1 :,i i .t. . . r

I - names iibtc uiusiraieu ne nisiory oi

country. . The name of John Davis cla

am et venerable nomen" shall ranked

h 'the names of the benefactors of their

puntry with those who hare rendered signal

i"icts to the republic with those who have Jeod nr. fw v . . . . i

I. 7 r c voumrj-, Bgainsi me raacniiKns of ami

Jje who have passed through the ordeal of

c me, -with an exalted and irreproachable

trader. .

03 We are indebted to the officers of the Swallow, which arrived last evening, for New Orleans papers of the 26th ult. In the Pica

yune of that date we find the following impor

tant newsor a battle between the Texans and Mexicans. Cin. Gaz. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

By the arrival at New Orleans of the schooner

Doric, Capt. Rantiford,ftomMetamoras, whence

she sailed on the 14th inst the report of a despe

rate battl? between the Texans and Mexicans is

confirmed. We give such details as we have

been able to gather,

It appears that on the 15th of December, the

Mexican general Ampudia, then at Metamoras,

received information from Generals W oil and

Canales, that from 800 to 1000 Tex ans had ta

ken Loredo, and that they (the Mexicans) could

not with their present force oppose them, and

were compelled to fallback: and further infor

mation was brought that the Texans were on

the march by the southern route for Metamoras and ahead of the opposing forces. Upon the

receiptor this information, Gen. Ampudia for

ced preperations for an immediate movement

up the south side orthe Rio Grande, and on the following day commenced a forced march with

2 battalions known as the "Sifltehrs and Mi

ners, iH;fc shew continued iu the worst

weather up to the22d of December. At 5tier the General learned tnat the Texans had crossed the Rio Grande, and were only two leagues distant from the town. Thereupon preparations were made for their reception three peices of cannon being stationed to welcome

them.

During the night the Texans, to the number

of about 260 men, commenced their attack upon the town, under the command of Cols. Fish

er and Green. They rut their way through every obstacle till they reached the artillery.

At this point daylight appeared, when the Tex

ans took to the houses oi tne town, irom ine

doors and windows of which they ker tin a

continual fire upon the Mexicans, whom they cut down as fast as they were brought tip to the

puns. This kind of fluting was continued from house to house and from street to street,

-Mexicans beins piled tip in heaps in every

spot where they attempted to form. In conse

quence of their smaller numbers, the Texans, however, were unable to sally out upon their foes, bnt they kept up their fire till late in the afternoon. At this time one of the Texan captains; without consulting his brother officers, hoisted a flag from one of the houses. The Mexican General thereupon sent in one of the ririsoners be had taken during the day, to ascer

tain if the Tev.ns had surrendered. A consul

tation was then held, amidst much excitement

W. C. JOHNSON. We publish to-day the material part of this gentleman's first letter on "The Relief of the States." We 'shall continue them, in order

that our readers mar know the past action of

the country on the subject, and understand the merits of his plan. Mr. Johnson disclaims all party views. The plan is declared to be deeper and broader than

any of the parlies of the day. I started it, he

says, as no party question; for it is a question

as broad as the Union, as deep as the enduring interests of the States. He continues thus.

Cin. Caz.

Some of ihose who have taken but a super

ficial examination of my proposition, confound it with unqualified assumption of State debts, and an issue of naner curerncv bv the Gov

ernment for general circulation; and thu9, fromfalse positions, reason to conclusions, or rather lead to a hasty conclusion against it. I have proprosed no,.measure of assumption.

I have proposed no issue ofa paper circulation.

He who borrows bank paper has to pay interest for its use, whilst it yields him no profit but in the purposes for which he may apply it

I propose an issue and distribution of Stock

which will secure at once the purpose of gold

nnd silver to the States in discharge of their

debts, and which will yield, without use or circulation, an interest to the holder, and there

fore will retain as fixed and sound in value as

gold and silver.

To make its value firm, I piopose to pledge

the faith and revenues of the government gen- j erally, and the public lands specifically, for

the payment of interest, and the ultimate redemption of the stock. I have proposed that a portion of the bonds shall be denominations from a thousand dollars down to a hundred not that they shall be made a circulating currency, but those who now lock up gold and silvor in limited amounts may find il to their interest to purchase a government bond, and thus unlock hoarded gold and silver, and lock up in its stead a bond that will have as fixed a value ns rgold and silver and will yield the possessor interest every G

months that guardians and trustees may have

it in their power to invest funds in a stock which will run for years, and never depreciate in value, and to secure to widows and or

phans a fixed revenue from State Stocks. And in the hill which I submitted at the last session

and which is on the journal of the 10th of An

gust, is the following section:

Sec. 99. That- for the more convenient

payment of interest, nnd to secure and make

uniform the manner nnd mode of transfer or

exchange of said stocks, Congress may at any

time,designate or establish agencies or commis

sioners in various parts of the Union, for the

stead of sending it abroad; for no measure less comprehensive and enlightened, will effect

these two great and all important results. And any expedient short of it, will tantalize, with

out relieving, the distresses of the people. The evils which now afflict the people, the States and the Nation, will assuredly increase

until such a policy as I propose shall be adop

ted.

The amount of interest thus caved to the na

tion would, if set apart as a sinking fund, very quickly liquidate the entire capital of the whole debt.

The pressure upon the banks would cease,

and all that are solvent, could resume and maintain specie payments, a system of hoarding specie would at once cease, and it would again circulate freely from hand to hand. Stocks of all

kinds would arise to par, that have intrinsic value. The sails of commerre, which are uow furled in our ports, would again be expanded

m a hundred seas. The mechanic would be

enabled to fabricate for the farmer, and the far

mer relieved from the exactions of the tax gatherer, could once more purchase necessaries, cemforts and luxuries of lifejand thus a million of springs of individual and national prosperity now almost wholly dried up, would be opened in constant flow and the treasury of the nation would again receive its regular and abundant tribute. But more than this, and all these; the national credit and the pledged honor of the States would be re-established and redeemed. Whilst now, every American who has a pure sentiment of feeling in his nature, must blush at the disgrace which now tarnishes our heretofore fair fame.

feared, that the cause of free reprefefrtatiT

government has failed with you. The corruptions which it ha9 been the business of yonf life to expose and resist, are. still in fall progress, and strange as it doMnow, ami in all after time will appear, it is nevertheless true that almost the only visible change thai haa taken place, is in the relations which now bear to the objects of your aversion and your former friends and and radmirers have now the mortification to beholden you. sir, a minister at that altar, where thousands are being offered up, not "to stay," but to accelerate "thecontagation of this plague." Respecifully, DEM AS ADAMS.

Court Martial. The Court Martial ia Commander McKcnzie's case will consist of the following rffcers: Car tains Powres.(Preaidcnt.)Read, Bolion, Turner, Slont, Smiih,Storer. McKeever, Page, Gwinn, Wyman, and

commanders Ogdeu and McKean. We hav already mentioned that Wm. H. Norris. Eso

has been appointed Judge Advocate. Bait. American.

POSTPONEMENT. The regular annual meeting of th Ttrnv.

ville Temperanco Society is postponed until the evening of Tuesday. 14th in laa.

by Mi. Matson, and election of officers, at the

W. J. Feb. 10.

PATTERSON, Prc

HYMENIAL.

convenience and security of the Stockbaers '

and the Government.'

MARSHAL ADAMS TO MR. WEBSTER. The late Marshal of Ohio was unceremoniously removed from office. Shortly after he addressed the following letter to Mr. Webster.

Receiving no reply, Mr. Ridgeway, a member of the House from Ohio, has made it public

through the Baltimore Patriot. We give it be law it speaks for itself. Cin. Caz. CO LCMDUS, Ohio, Nov. 26. 1 842

Hon. Daniel Webster. Secretary of State:

Sir: A few days since John AfeElvin, Esq.of

this city waited on me at my office, and prcsen

ted to my inspection a commission, in due form,

appointing him Marshal of this District. Th

proceeding has created in my mind no small

degree of surprize, from the fact, that in addt

tiin to the consciousness of having performed

my whole duty, I had every reason to believe

that not only the Court, but every and ti. persons with whom my official duties had called

me to transact business, were entirely satisfied with the manner in which those duties had been executed nor have I, up to this day, received the least intimation that my official con-

1 duct was hot equally approved by the appoint

ing and supervising powers at Washington; nor of any intention on their part, to transfer thor?

duties to other rnnds, except by the presentation of the commission of my successor.

Undei these circumstances, I think I have

the right to a?k of you, sir. as I now do in the first place, which of my official acts it was that has been considered sufficient to disqualify me

for longer retaining the office; and, in the next place, in case of a removal, with or without cause, if common justice, all former precedent,

the decencies of life, and the usual civihtiesoi intercourse between man and man, did not re quire the fact to be communicated through some other channel than the one adopted by you in this instance. No one knows better than you, sir, that the office of Marshal was bestowed on me without personal importunities or solicitations; and you

must nlro know that it was conferred by the President, (Mr. Tyler,) in compliance with the

wishes ana recommendation Delegates in Congress from

long participation in public affairs, must hve

rendered you familiar with 'he fact, that time waS, whea t b rRbed from an office or honor and trust, brognt with it impeachment of integrity, or want of capacity, and consequent "iissrace. And, although times have

Marbied On the Jan. lDih. hr Dt ti.m

S.,Webb, John Temples to Ann Luark.

un tne ZUth, John Wood to Sarah A. Crary. On the 26th. Samuel Matthe

Sherwood.

On the 31st, Francis Whitman to MargarH Rippenger. On the same day. by Daniel St. JoKn r

John Doty to Sarah Mormon. ' "

On the same day, Caleb Barnum to Sarah Jane Flint.

On Thursday, Feb. 2J, Andrew SLirk to Sarah Wright. On Sunday the 5ih, by Rev. William Morrow, Ezra Jameson to Nancy Ann Scott. On the same day, by Rev. Thomas S. Webb, ilham Williams to Eliza E. Van metre. On yesterday, by Hev. Thomas S Webb, Stephen Copse to Miss Henrietta Beeks. On the same day, bv Esq. Sparks, Jabei Heeley to Charlotte Nelson. In Richmond. (Va.) on Wednesday evening, the 2otli ult., at the residence of Doctor Brockenbrough, by the Rev. Mr. Norwood, the Hon. Albert S. White, Senator of the United States from Indiana, to Harriet W. third daughter of Thomas Mann Randolph, Esq.. of Tuckahoe.

T. C. COOLEY, Notary Pcblic, Metamora, Indiana. Feb. 1843. 7

RELIEF OF THE STATES. The following ejlract gives the substance of W. C. lonvsos's First Letter, on this sub-

I only propose that the Gonernment shall give evidence of debt in the form of certificates or bonds, jvhich will secure the holder the punctual payment of interest, and the final liquidation of the principal. The influence of the measure upon the currency would be instantaneous and salutary, by restoring confidence. As a measure of finance it is indispensable for the well being and prosperity of the nation. The drain ofspecie on specie bonds now amounts to about 12,000.003 to pay the interest abroad. Thus there is a perpetual annual

drain of about one fifth of the entire specie of

the nation. And whether it is sent from Maryland, Pennsylvania or Louisiana, the effect is felt in Maine, Missouri or Georgia; for it

matter not at which extreme or at how many

. T i . it. . V1 m H wamm narl f

Tn nffir. th firmer on hoth POiniS me r..

.v...... - - . .... l ..,,.1 J--a

UIVUll " J T I1 K V. 1 I J

sides falling off in the meanwhile. By agree

ment word was at last sent to Gen. Ampudia, that the fiaht should cease on the part of the Texans, if they were) allowed to retire unmolested. This proposal was refused by Ampudia. who however promisod them fair and honorable terms, should they capitulate. Col. Fisher then asked two hours time for consultation, threatningthatifthis time were notallowedhe would recomence the firing. This was acceded to, and by the expiration of the time named, the capitulation was was drawn up and and signed, although it was greviously feared it would not be respected by the Mexicans. The battle lasted seventeen hours, during which the loss of the Mexicans was 420 killed and 130 wounded, many of the latter having since died. The Texans lost but 1 1 killed nnd

19 wounded, but one of whom has since died.

It is related that among the Texans were stx

Cwn-wvler MKtnzi. The Court of Inaui-

Fw?v!,the Philadelphia Gazette, has aeqntt-

equal

exhausted. Kul by '.ransiorming tne ciate debts, which will average 0 per rept interest, into eovernment stocks at 4 per cent laferest,

payable at the Treasury, the bonds would at

once be sent to this country to be exchanged

on thebooksofthe national Treasury for Government bonds of diminished interest, and also that the holders could receive the interest made payable at the Treasury. This exchange of State to 4 per cent Government bonds would operate a saving ofspecie to the nation of $4,000,000, and if a 3 per cent stock could be exchange, it would effect a saving of S6.000,000 to the nation, in diminished Interest; a-id even the 6,000,000 which would be paid in interest to the Government bond holders, would not

be sent abroad in specie or specie funds, as $12,000,000 are or should be eent now, but would be exchanged for the production of

boys, of whom the oldest was but 17 and the our own country, and so the entire drain of yonngest 14. The last named distinguished $12,000,003 or specie would be arrestel by a himself by shooting twelve Mexicans in ano- tingle solitary measure of national picy, as cession as they were brmieht op to man the simple as it would be efficacious, guns. Artillery was at length brought to b.r ! Then he who Is in fa-or of reUevbg tho

e'.ianged, and public sentiment in that respect,

to some extent has changed with the time,still I cannot but think my request is one, that in

justice should not be denied.

Writh such men at the head of the Department over which yon now preside, as occupied that and similar stations for the last ten years. 1 should perhaps have considered my removal as little more than a fresh application of the odious rule, thnt "to the victors belong the spoils," tegardless of the circumstances under which vieiory had been obtained. But considering the relation you had borre to the subject, and your ardent labors in the Senate of the United States to stay that species of corruption, I am compelled to look upon this occurrence as capable of bearing a construction more favorable to myseir. Sir, when I first read your speech in the

Senate, delivered on the 16th of February, 1835. on the appointing and removing power, I was filled with admiration for both the author and sentiments, to a degree that admitted

no augmentation. Little did I then think the time was so near at hand, when I should be the victim, and you the executioner, of a system the enormities of which yon then so boldly and graphically etposed. Permit me sir, as one of the sincere admirers of the reasoning and logic, then, and on many other occasions, advanced by you on the floor of the Senate, to extract from that incomparable speech a single

parraph. It is in those words: "Sir, wS cannot disregard our own experience we eariflol shut our eyes to what is around us, and upon us. No cafiflid man can deny that a change, a very great change haa taken place within a few years in the practice of the Executive eovernment. which has pro

duced a corresponding change in our political I "H W condition. No one can deny that office of ev-1 MM.

ftry kind jis now aought for with eitraordinary avidity, and the condition well understood to

be attached to every office high er low, Is indiscriminate support of Executive rneanres, and implicit obedience to executive will. Tot these causes, sir, I am for arresting the further progress of this executive patronage, if we can arrest it. I am for a'aylng the further coatagbm of thi planue." Yon tried, sir, I doab not, honestly tried h

SIIEIUF'S SALE. IIP Y virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni M-B exponas issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will ofler for al at the Court house door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 4th day of March, 1843, between the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described real estate, to-wit: "40 acres, being the N. W. quarter of section No. 17, town 1 1, range 13. Also 35 acres in the N. E. corner of section 18, town 11, nnge 13. Also theS. E. q-iarter ofsrc.ion 7, township 11, range 13. Also the N. W. onarter of section S.

of 12 of the 19iowtlr11 ranS3 3- A1o 41 acre, part of tho Ohio; and vnirl0- w garter of section 7, town It, range 13,

in wie suiuucasi corner 01 sa;a section, running west with the section line until it strikes a small branch, thencedown said branch to tie line of said quarter section, thence south Vo the place of beginning. Artd first I will offer fot sale the rents and profits of said premises rorthelerm of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, damages, interest and cost ai set forth in said writs of venditioni exponas, I will than and there offer for sale all the right, interest and claim of Jonathan Alley, of, ia and to sail premises. Taken in execution as the property of Jonathan Alley, at the suit of Charles Wilson, Isaac.Cooley, Nathan D.Gallion.and othert. J. O.ST, JOHN,Sh'ffF.C. February 9, 1813. (prs. fee $3.) 7-3w.

In the matter of the estate of Valentine Webb, deceoccd.

f

In the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ind. To February Term, 1843.

I On Petition to make I real estate assets. "BE it remembered that at the November term of said Court it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the Sheriffs return

to the summons to August term last, that all of

the said heirs have been summoned, excepting John Webb and Abraham Webb. Therefore, on motion, the Court order that the said John Webb and Abraham Webb be notified to appear at the next term of this Court at the court house in Brookville, before the lodge hereof, on the second day of the term, commencing on the fourth Monday of February next, and shew cause, if any they can, why the real estate in said inventory of appraisement and suggestion named, shall not be sold and made atsets for the discharge of the debt and demands onts'anding against slid estate. Attest, ROBERT JOHN, ClTt.P.C.r.CJ. D. Howland, SoL 27lh Jan., 1843. (prs, fee 3.) 6-2w

NEW BACON

AMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS for ami

by BANES & BURTON

FOR SALE OR EXCtfANGE." A few excellent Breakfast tablet and Eedr teads just from tba she?, ?:.rr for neney o 01 a!ia st any kia j of produce. C. F. CLARKSON. AiC.9.1Wa.