Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 June 1843 — Page 3
I.
Mr. Doddridge Alley concludes his address
- " - -- - T I unblushing villainy.
A ii , 'dSl. "emocral coma," n article ui- to the voters of Decatur county by declaring
reciea npnin:t Joiin a Mntcnn .,i.;i. -..v ,,. . . .
...iRii i tis- mat u tne DUDIlC arp not rtlrnfr1 tr ih h a n.
uc ui laisenoou, sianuer and low insinuation
! from end to end
HKOOKVILLU, INDIANA
FRIDAY) JOE SO, I84S.
timents he is prepared to make any change
FOR PRESIDENT, II ENRY CL A Y, of Ky.
T 1
nuw jow men can stoop ; that will secure the ,1r;rJ ,ir,rt. iv;nn ...
nn ,.1,-11 . ... o
.vu3 snaii ff. ji it were mprp v i hp
WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, SA3IUEL. BIGGER. L1ECTEN ANT GOVERNOR, JOHN II. BKADLEY. FOR C0NGHES3, JOHN A. MATSON.
THE ASSESSOR AND OTHERS.
Cincinnati, June FLorJn. Tliere has been much activity 4ti the Flour Market to-day, and nearly the whole stock has changed hands at advanced rates. A portion only will be forwarded at once, to other markets, while the balance will be stored here. We quote at 4 15. Whiskey. Prices remain firm, nnd considerable inquiry is made for Whiskey, and 185 cents per gallon, is readily obtained. Provisions. The stock of provisions now on hand is light and prices are consequently fully sustained. Our marks are for Sides 4ic. Shoulders 24a3e. Hams 41, Canvassed do 55l. .-1' C0. nnA f).. lil tzt II -
1 grace-so in the Vevav Palladium nf 1 X. " r' ""u
taking an inventory of his furniture and pub- June 17lh Mr. Smith contrives to have hisad-i' Lard -Vci
inning auroaa an tne conveniences of his
tins jiapur tne matter would
be small, but while almost every article can be traced to some party leader about town who
skulks from responsibility by making these
iosuppose mat tne desired effect is to get votes. Mr. Thomas Smith the locofoco candidate for Congress, has not the candor to conclude his address in this way, but practices exactly the some thing; for in his address niinted in the
a snieio, it is pernaps worth notice ! Franklin Democrat of June 2d, he makesdec-
i nc idea oi men ol decency peeping into a
, gentleman's nat to aiscover where it is made ' a wood "rare
. cr o
larations which the public do not receive with
SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtueofa copy ofa decree issted from the FranklinCircuit Court and lotne directed, I will offer for sale at the Court house door in the Town of Brookville, Franklin County, In' diana, on the 22d day of Julr, 1843, between the hours of ten and four o'clock of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: 50 fifty acres of land, being part of the North East quarter of section Twenty-seven, in Township No. eight, 8, range one, west. Bounded, south by a tract of land deeded to Salmon Terrell, of the same quarter in Franklin county, Indiana. And first. I will offer for sale the
. , ii; : .i,. .:-r
'taisenooucxposcu -: household arrangements, is just large enougl
llCle m i &nd respectable enough to be conceived and graphical errors of the Democrat
ourtempe.a.c - ... born in the brain ora loco foco party leader. sessor. However no falsehood is expand, for m Matgon ig chargpd wjth h bcen a notone word of our statements iscontradrcted.directorin t,,e Brookvie shavi chlb rri. off.irt is msilc. however, to mvstifv the , . . . ....
mc-i.. ' 1 J J i nis rs a Dare-faced lie.
rents and profits of said premises for the term
erv small ouantitv for sale now in 'of seven vrnrs nA ifihn rpm. n,!n,-nflf r.,r.
I dross rp-nrinlpil willi vh-Iaho .m.-.. i. Ii-Loi anA K. ,-..,...:, i..: j r. -j .. -,, ,, , . . .
, ....,nt,,,.,m i wuuiin-u Kirn goou or-, saio. win not sen ior a sum suihcient to satisiy
ii which are attempted to be passed off as ty;o-j . ! 1 u v- "ciders oi city rendered an- the dent, damage, interest,
cnhipct and present a false issue. For this rri. : , j rw . suDje.i i j 1 he insinuation is made nf Mr. Matson sentinrnose a correspondence between the editor j- . , , . . , . , purpose a t . dmg ng money abroad for chairs, hats and oth. md Mr. Carmichael. the county Auditor, is' ..,, . . , f , c ,, ana j ,er articles. Mr. Matson is a friend of Home niihlished, -.vhich simply shows that in 1841 . , . ... ., . . , . puDUbncu, r j 1 1 Industry, and the attempt is made to show ihp sum of S278 50 was paid for assessing the ' . . , . ... . r me sum 9 v o ab. he does not support the mechanics of
county, and some otner smau matters we snau notice below. For the purpose of giving our statements an
Brookville. Let any man come to this town and enquire for himself and he will find that dnriilfT the last fpw vpars Mr. Matron has pv-
nficial character, we also addressed a note to . , . . "J'"' ' pended here and paid to our town mechanics
Jlr. Carmichael, which reads as follows
Mr- Auditor: You will have the goodness to answer the following questions: What allowances were made to Hiram B itler for assessing this county for the years 1842 and 1843? Was this for psscssing the real and personal,or only the personal property of the county? In the assessment of 1841, for which the sum or $278 50 was paid, were not both hvute and personal property included ? What did Williams & Riley demand of the county board for printing the last year's delinquent list? What did the board allow them? Was not Riley dissatisfied with the allowance ? Was suit ever instituted to recover more? Your fee for examining the records for the above information will be promptly paid. J. D. HOWLAND. II. Carmichael, A. F. C. This note although presented on Friday
last yet remains unansvered and we presume from all the courtesy we are entitled to expect from that official, even when a fee is proffered) it is likely to be entirely overlooked. Why it
is that information can be had for the use of
the Democrat and its clique without a fee. which is withheld from us when we present the money, is more than we can decide, even
with the help of Locofoco logic; for we had al
ways supposed the officers of that party to be
undcrthe influence of the money power very decidedly. However we got no answer and
as it is likely our word is quite as good as the Auditot's certificate, we will try and live
without it.
The sum of the matter is just this then, that
wane in 1841 tne wnoie lanaea ana personal
property in the county was assessed for $27850, and in former years for a much less sum, Mr. Butler is paid 303 in 1842 and $306 in
1843, for simply assessing the personal prop
erty of the county. Here is all our statement, and if we cannot have it corroborated by all
the dignity of an official certificate, it has not
yet been disproved, ant we venture to repeal it. We have no ill feelings towards Mr. Butler.
We think the people ought to know that he is inefficient and extravagant, and for this reason
have we mentioned his name. If the people
decide that they have no man who can properly assess their goods and chattels for a fair
price we shall not complain
Statistics. For assessing all the property
of this county, George Holland received in
1833 $70, James M. Clements in 1834 $64
in 1835 tMessrs. Hutchen, Williams, Marlin, Fausset and Goble, received $72, and in 183G,
Messrs. Winscolt, Scoby, Clements and Wil
son 8145. Now-a-days Mr. Butler has S30G
for not near as much work
As an
I r . . 1 .1 f nr .
I iiiipo"-- .i nrv, nnu uierciorc rncr none ior n- i Biiia rv r
i -r .i !
Blame ouiiui suciiMug 01 me comparative
value of his word and that of O. II. Smith has in the two papers above referred to, the following different paragraphs:
But slop. gentlemen, perhaps we stand more on an equality than you are aware, Oliver was beat for
between three and four thousand dollars. We can safely appeal to the mechanics here for the truth of these things. The merchants assure us that Mr. Matson buys his hats of them and there is not, nor has there been for years, a chair maker in the place. We blush to speak of such matters as these,
and we turn to another matter embraced in the same article. The Democrat states that Mr. Matson was instrumental in reducing the stay on judgments. This is also a base falsehood. The old stay of eight and twelve months expired early in 1810 and locofoco legislation was about to leave no provision for stay laics when
Mr. Matson introduced the bill 51, referred to
in the Democrat. Now mark all men who
love fair dealing the publishers of the Democrat merely give the formal introduction to the bill, stop short and do not present the bill it
self. What was this dreadful bill No. 51. It
wassimply a bill to revive the stay law.
Lookat th3 JJo;ir;il fir t'.i j yetrs 1810 '41 and see for yourselves. This, fellow citizens and townsmen, is the course to be pursued toward John A. Matson.
He is to Ire slandered and traduced by men
who pretend to dignity and ask the regard of
society and who shirk from respons ibility and impose it upon others whom no man can or does respect. Will you sustain such littleness such meanness? Will you allow your
selves tobe led by the nose by such men?
Will you allow yourselves to be diverted from the true issue, the great dividing principles of the parties, by the slang of ''Tom Smith the tanner, and Matson "the lawyer" or by
lies about Mr. Matson's hats, chairs and lcgis-
lativemoves? If so we do not know you. If
such is your regard for men who think you
have no understanding and who draw you off
from the main questions to false side questions
we repeat, we do not know you .
Congress by Jonathan Mc'Carty, and beat ovcr the face and eyes too, and was beat for the U. States Senate by Daniel Kelso; I was beat Tor Congress by James II. Cravens,and by over a thousand others just as good men all of them as Mc' Carty and Kelso, and we have both been in
Congress, he in the Senate, I in the House; which places us on quite an equality as to
But stop.gentlemen, perhtps we stand more on an equality Ihan yon are aware, Oliver was beat for Conaress by Jonathan Mc'Carty, and beatover the face and eyes too, and was beat for the U. States Senate by E. A. Ilannegan. I was beat for Con gress by James II. Cravens, and we have both been in Congress he in the Senate I in the House, which places u$ on quite an
equality as to standing. Palladium.
JOHN II. BRADLEY. A Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will address the people at the following places and times, to wit: Auburn, Dekalb county, Saturday, July 1
tort ayne, Allen " Decatur. Adams " Jay Courthouse, Jay ' Muncie-lown, Delaware "
Andersontown, Madison "
New Castle. Henry Winchester, Randolph Richmond, Wayne
Contreville, Wayne " Rushville, Rush " Connersville, Fayette " Liberty, Union " Brookville, Franklin " Lawrcnceb'g, Dearborn " Wilmington, " " Versailles, Ripley " Greensburg. Decatur "
Shelby ville, Shelby "
At one o'clock, I. M., of each day.
nnd costs, as set
forth ip said copy ofa decree, I will then and there offer for sale all the right, interest, and claim of Robert Smith of. in, and to said premises, at the suit of Crocker Snow and Simon Gully. J. O. ST. JOHN. S. F. C. .JuneS 1st, 1843. (Prs fee S2) no 26-3 w.
standing. Democrat
Our readers will sec at a glance the palpable alteration of thc above paragraph from the Democrat when reprinted in the Palladium. Mr. Smith finding it did not answet to compare the people of this district with Dan Kelso, ?1 as omitted entirely the obnoxious sen
tence in his reptint. The Pallladium cal's this a typographical error, and accuses Mr. Mat-
son with unfairness when he presumes upon
the correctness of the Democrat. The Palladium in doing Smith's dirty work should not lie so palpably the thing can certainly be done in a more genteel style.
Monday, " 3 1 Wednesday, " 5 Thursday, " 6 j Friday, " 7 Saturday, :' 8 Tuesdav, " 11 Thursday, " 13 Saturday, " 15 Monday, " 17 Wednesday, " 19 Thursday, " 20 Friday, " 21 Saturday. " 22 Monday, " 24 Tuesday, " 25 Wednesday, " 26 Thursday, 27 Friday, 28
ATTENTION ! The Brookville Harrison Guards will parade at 3 o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday, July 4th, 1S43. on the square west of the Franklin County Seminary, mounted and equipped in the full
uniform of the company, for company drill. J. II. FARQUIIAR. Captain. June 28, 1S13.
Bunker Hill. The celebration of the An
niversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, and the completion of the Monument intended to com
memorate that event, was, according to report, an imposing affair. Mr. Webster .always great, was here fully equal to the occasion, and the
expectation of the people. His speech is as
enduring as the Monument. Its sentiments should be as dear to every American as the associations of the Revolution. We will present it next week. Vevay. The Palladium is endeavoring to create some excitement because Mr. Matson
has not yet spoken at Vevay, and say they un
derstand it is because Mr. Matson is fearful
they would do him injustice. Will they be so
good as to inform the citizens of Vevay and
vicinity, that Mr. Matson (health and life permitting) will address them before the election, and that he will receive a brge majority of the
free and unbought suffrages of the people of
that county. If he fears them it is more as
polecats than lions.
THE CORRESPONDENCE
The Democrat learns from the Auditor's
letter that Mr. Clarkson received 25 during
the last yeai for services as overseer of the
poor. This is true. It is thundered forth to
the world as a wonderful specimen of extrav
agance. One year's service as overseer of the
poor $25! Now during this year the county
has been thronged with foreigners seeking
work on the canal; many found no work, and being without money in these hard times,
were daily applying to the overseers of the
poor. In this tow n a large family was thrown
on the hands of the public, all the members of
which were provided with homes and bound
out bv these extravagant ovrrsecrs. Yet after
" J -
a yc ar's attention to these matters, the charge of $25 is made,a7oiffri by the board, and complained of by the Democrat. These publishers, who are so alarmed at
this moderate charge of $25, are the same men
who in 1842, demanded of the county board
the sum of $212 50 for printing the delinquent list nf the count v: we cannot prove this by the
Auditor's certificate, yet it is true. The Board allowed $50 for the printing. The publishers fumed and threatened thy would bring suit
and make the county pay. Yet the $50 was pocketed. O ye paragons of economy and love for the people who charge and beg land threaten for $212 50 and sneak off with
$50 do not be alarmed at $25, which was, without a murmur allowed by the county board for a year's service.
In 1838, Dr. George Berry charged and was
paid for services as overseer of the poor $26; we refer the people to the order book of the county, where they can see Mr. Clarkson's
extravagance exceeded by the economical dem oeratic candidite for the Senate. This wai
VEVAY PALLADIUM.
Temporary newspaper establishment which
are gotten up to subserve present party ob
jects are seldom conducted with truth and
fairness. The Vevay Palladium was com-'
menced just at the commencement of the present canvass, for the same object that all other such eslablis-hmcnts are. When the editors are known it is sufficient odium to state
who are its editors. From thiti filthy sheet no person looks for truth, honesty or fair dealing. It was established for no such purpose. So corrupt a fountain cannot send lorth any thing but bitterness and corruption. To be
abused and slandered by it is a sure passport to good society to be praised by it is conclu
sive evidence of a total depravity of heait. It
has endeavored to cover with its slime, during iu short existence, almost every respectable or honorable man in the district. Nor
have we come in for a very small portion of it.
But of this we do not complain. Our honor
and cuaracicr are imrusieu to uu sueu nc
hands. Since the nomination of John A. Matson, they have kept up a constant fire of deception, falsehood, perversions and persecutions; but in the county where it is printed it has no influence, and would not be noticed here, were not some of its articles copied into the political dung cart of this county.
We are authorized to announce Joseph Bennett, Esq., as acandidate for State Sena
tor for the county of Franklin.
We are authorized to aim ounce John Rinkard as a candidate for Assessor.
Thomas Sims is a candidate for the office of
county assessor. Mr. Clarkson, you will please publish my name as a candidate for the office of Assessor. JAMES M. PETTYCREW.
Wc authorized to announce Thomas W. Al
ley, as a candidate for the Office of Justice of
me reace.
SHERIFF'S SALE. T Y virtue of a copy ofa decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me di-
ty, Indiana, on the 22d day of July, 1843, between the hours often and four o'clock of said day. the following described real estate, to wit: The South half of lot No. twenty-eight in Allen's plait of the town of B rookville, Franklin county, Indiana. And first. I will offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises for the term of seven years, and if the rents and profits aforesaid will not sell for a sum sufficient to
satisfy the debt, damage, interest, and costs as set forfh in said copy of a decree, I will then and there offer for sale all the right, interest, and claim of John Muth and Elijah Barwiek of, in, and to said premises, at the suit of Isaac Price. J. O. ST. JOHN, S. F. C. June 21st, 1813. (Prs fee $2) no 26-3v. NEW GOODS. "TE have just received a good assortment Dry Goods, Groceries, Palm Hals, Iron, Nails,
$., cyr. All of which we will sell very low for CASH or PRODUCE. R. & S. TYNER. Brookvill? June 12. 1813. 25 tf
NEW GOODS. . $ S. TYNER "111 AVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Drtf Goods Groceries, ITanlirarc, Shoes, Don nets, Palm Leaf I fats, Hoods, e. NAILS and SALT all of which thy
will sell very low fort ash. Brookville J u ne 1. .1 8 12. Canal and Steam float Line. fTIHE Canal Boat Patriot will leave Brookville every Monday and Thursday at 9 oYlork A. M., and arrive at Lawrenceburgh
at 7 o clock P. M.. w here the Steamboat Fashion will be in readiness, and run to Cincinnati the samr night; and leave Cincinnati Tuesdays and Frdaiys at 12 o'clock, and arrive at Brookville the same night. The Fashion is a first rate boat; and the Patriot is the neatest and best boat tin the Canal, and the most convenient for freight and passage. As the hard
this dav taken out letters of Administra- ,lmcs 'na competition nave made freighting
tion from the Franklin Probate Court, on the! lmver tIian "':al-,"p owners of the pntiiot will
TAKE NOTICE. "7" HERE AS my wife Susannah has left
my bed and boarding without any just I cause or provocation, this is to warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my account,
as I am determined to pay no debts of her con trading from this date. ARCHIBALD CUMBACK. June 2Sih, hS43. 27 3w
Administrator's IVotiee. ""OTICE is given, that the undersigned has
estate of William G.Todd, late of Franklin county Ind., dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the
same, are requested to present mem ouiy au
not be outdone by an v. Passage one dollar
through, (includinn boarding.) The Patriot is commanded by II. Colesrott. The Fashion by John II. Baldwin. All kinds of business w ill be attended to bv the Masters of the Boats
thenticated for settlement. The estate is sol- on lhe n,ost reasonable terms
vent.
June 29th, 1843.
GEORGE TODD. JOSEPH S.TODD. Administrators. 27 3
FOURTH OF JULY.
okder of the day. The committee of arrangement for cele
brating the Anniversary of our National Inde
pendence, have made the following arrange
ments. The different SaUbatn rcnoois ana,
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a copy of a decree issued from the Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court house door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 22d day of July, 1843. between the hours of ten and four o'clock of said
day, the follow ing described real estate, to wit
WARE HOUSE.
A Rockefeller has a larse Ware House at the Canal Basin in Brookville, w here all freight intended for the above line will be received free of charge, and a man alw ays at the house to attend to business. A. ROCKAFELLER, II. COLESCOTT. Brookville, June 12, 1813. 25 -tf.
CAUTION. A BSCONDED. from the subscriber, on the
10th inst., n hound boy named William
M. ...... Th. ra n.r.,t t
The N est half of the North W est quarter of; n 'a.coun, of of h hjrj section No. 21, in Township No. 10, of Range , 0em loving him. , wi no deb,'s of h No. I, West, containing eighty acres more orl ' , rL.,J .hi,
less, in Franklin count v. Indiana. And first I - , . ,.T' . v... .i
ale the rents and profits of said ' . tt.A f.trm f t.v.n VMrl nrlfl if. J
;ii .ill! moot ot ihi Tunrt lloi'wsi )1 o -. . . ,. .,; . ! June
v .. ... ... : 1 tne rents and proius aioresaio win not s clock, and under the control of the Marshals, j a wm 9n1Xic-wnX t0 faXl9(y the dcbt dal
will offer for sn
premises for
ell for
nmntrp
march to the Method.sl Church, when the in,ert an(1 costs asset forth in sai(, COpTOfa declaration will be read, an 1 oraiion delivered decrpe , ,vi ,npn and there ofIbr foT all &c. &c. After which the procession vill fjght jntercs, and raim cf MauTiew W. again form and march to the grove near I Anin, at the suit of James McDow ell and Aaron
5prer s aim, wnere re irrkiuucius Nutt. J. O. ST. JOHN, S. F. C.
for his return to me. but no other expenses will
CHARLES CLENDENINC.
e 19, 1843. no2G-3w.
ed, and addresses delivered by the Revs, j Messrs Miller and Patterson. i The various Sunday Schools of the county j are requested to unite with us in the celebra-j
tion.
June 21st, 1843. (Prs. fee $2) no26-3w.
TVliitc-Wasliins, Flowering:, Painting Rooms, Sec.
HPIIE subscriber follows the above business,
FOURTH OF JULY. and offers his services to the citizens oi
At a meetin" of the citizens of Brookville at BrokvilIe and vicinity, on reasonable terms.
Residence at Francis Grasmuek's. JOHN LUMAX. Brookville, May 16. 1843. ZT
the Court House for the purpose of making arrangements to celebrate the approaching anni
versary of American Independence, in con
nection with the several Sabbath Schools of the County, James II. Speer was appointed Chairman, and J. II. Farquhar, sectetary. On motion, Resolved, That John R. Good-
... . n-t i o HrniAii Vi o Dav T?nhrt Jotin. '
vn Preinnt. RPv. O. II. P.'asIi. ChaDlain;! York, for the sum of one hundred dollars.
M ' - - 7
NOTICE.
A LL persons are forewarned from purchasing two Notes of hand, fifty dollars each, drawn in favor of Alanson Taylor, of New
i w s-v r- ii f .1
ana w. u. i.amon, neaurr. - ,v . . ' . - . w Jt :' " w.lL .
On motion Rosolvpit That the following August, me utiicr iii.'.im- - , ier uu . ; , On motion, Kesouea, inai tne k.uuwh.j, ' .f; rr,n,inlMtlv ml It wi. t-le m emiMstlr eetiTe. md deep pa.
The said notes will be dne,'one of them next
THIS DAY PUBLISHED. At the office of the Ne"v World. Tift Ann et. i a new ami ELEG NT BOOK FORM the mrst bnmoroas. 'graphic, langhabl and superb book of the seasn, splendidly illostrated with comic and characteristic cngra vins, drawn by the siithor. entitled the IRISH SKETCH-BOOK, T MR. M. A. TITWAKSIT, Author of Ike u Ytllmrpltah Correspondence.'' Vhe new series of Books for the People, in
novel and elegant form. ronTd not bare been Hgun witb a more popular and pleasing- work. Thackeray (r Miobel Anreh Titroarsb. aa be calls himself) baa as moeb wit and homor aa tK .inhere of Pickwick and Cbarlea O'Mallej.
"Tbe Irish Sketch Hook" i riehlf worthy ef its attractive title. Il is t'nly running over witb fnn and frolic, and l excite more laughter than all lb jke that were crer attriboted to Joe M.Uer. Tbe author travel
Ireland all ever, ana neeenne seenes, cnarae
iXtVill some citizen of Sw itzerland county end us Daniel Kelso's character of Stevens,
as given in a Lawrenceburgh paper, some twoiafterthe asylum for the poor was instituted or three years since. I in this county and j8 simply for services and
fc3Will the editors of the Vevay Palladi-! not for money expended. This we will call -m please inform their readers what charter- consistency and honesty when these terms - companies or Banks in Ohio, under the in-' shall be made to stand for falsehood and impodivldual responsibility plan, aie in operation. ! sition.
mrniPd Pentleman act as n Committee of Ar-I oove noies ere mai
..monic WrS navi.l Price. M. W.Haile.i em determined not to pay them
J. H. Speer. Silas Tyner, C. r . ciaricson, j.
Woods, and J. Wilkinson.
On motion, Resolved, That the Rev. Messrs, Miller and Patterson, be invited to deliver addresses on the occasion.
On motion. Resolved. That W. T. Beeks, Thomas Winscott, and J. W. Hitt, act as Marshals of the Dav. J. H. FARQUHAR. Sec.
DAVID II. CASE.
Mt. Carmel. June 14th, 1843. 25 3 INDIANA STATE SCRIPTHE Subscriber will take SCRIP AT PAR For WRAPPING AND TEA PAPER. J. If. SPEER. Brookville Mills, Mnf l2-
Hia style ia eminently effective, red deep pa. tboa often relieve lb eaaint and original bn, xoot. Tbia book baa made a Treat aeunatieai in Ireland and England. It is praised ia tbe bigbest term by tbe London Examiner l otner Journal, by whom it ia called par -lUr .tkM bn.kaftb eson.
Price S7I cent. Tb --l 3rnBtof third to thtmd. Order from Beokaellera. Ageat Are. " accompanied witk On caeh. aontpaid- Aid rm y WINCHESTER. 30 Ana st.N. Y.