Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 August 1852 — Page 2
RliOoK VI 1. I, I . I N !. FRIDAY, AUG. ITiY.
But tliore u time to sec, aud learn sufficient facts t; decide the question. We hope tho committee will act with the energy Uia importance of the subject demands. And if the Directors w ill not pay the premium, the editor of the American will. At tho time of the meetinff of the com-
dance at Court, we notice cur old friends j mittee for determining the premium, v Scoby of Grecrsburgh. Furrows cf Con-: shall reserve the privilige of filing any ncrsville, ard Ryroan and Spooner of voeancies in the committee. Lawrcnceburgh. I State Bo-tr t EqualiratlntS,
I V e learn that Judge wick decided, in : the case of Bates Hamilton vs. Conntv
In lottn. Among ihe distie.gwic-hed mm in atten-
A r-nod Spccc. , P. A. Haekleman. maJo a political speech in the Court House in this place n Monday evening last. Being closely engaged (as we expect to ho every working hour until the President ir.l Election) wehadr,vt th pleasure of hearing him. But it is highly spol-n of, r.s a masterly effort in defence of right principles and god and true men. H.oekieman commences the canvass in a manner giving strong assurance of doing good service this campaign. He dodges no questions nor does he evade meeting any opponent. He is for the fight and hi will "give hypcrbowl fcr byperbowl." Pprntnr Cn:,if J-. The Whigs cf Decatyr ' Co., met in Convention on Saturday bst to nominate their county ticket." We understand that the utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed : and a:ter nominating an excellent ticket, sojourned" with increased determinations to labor and vote for the best interests o! the country. The following is the ticket nominated: Senator Wm. J. Roll e n, Representative Joel W. Cartrr.cl, Treasurer S mil. Ellis, Shcrii' John Imlav, Coroner Hugh Montgomery, S u r ve v o r B ,i v i d 3 1 c n t - g u e . Co. Commissioners Geo. A. Anderson, Caleb Stark, Wm. Magnesa. We are personally acquainted vi;h many of the nominees, and know them to be excellent men worthy of the excellent whites of Decatur.
For the American. Right of RrookTiMr..o. 3. Well done! Good and faithful servants, you have been obedient unto the few words of comfort and instruction that I have given you; all that is now wanting, is to walk in and enjoy the fruits of your obedience. I watched vour doings, and
acted with vou on Saturday last, and it did our gizzarils good to see "how admirably our traps worked. Didn't we rope the country folks, good. Out of ths nine offices "to be filled in the county, Brookville received six, whilst the other town-
mioitor, a tew days ago, in tho Circuit morc especially we have those that pav. Court ot this countv, that this Bonn! was Treasurer and'Sheri'l not legally organized, sn l tbit if it had ; But ti,m, is novv RVVork for U3 to do. been its action was illegal in changing , Ve have carried our paint, and now let the taxation in this and other single conn- H8 6trve DV everv means honest, or dis-t-cs. as it could properly operate on dis- honest, to "convince the countrv people tricts ,nly. The following counties, of our par(v Ulat it wa, all (lon0-riht among others, are specially interested in ( Let U3 be exceedingly kind and cortoous the question, v.z: Dubois Ohio. Ripley, . t0 vhem. Am it ht in ome rascs be Franklin, .Marion, Shelby, MarAall, advisable to complain of the little we reMianu. Pcrter, Benton. Jasper, Pulaski ' ;ved in town, in order to divert them
i.igra.ege, uamuton, Huntington, and 1 rrflm thp trqok-
Cbv. The question in this countv alone
involves ever three thousand dollars taxes. The case was fully argued by O. II. Smith and A. G. Porter against the action of the Board, and J. Morrison and J. A. Liston on the other side. An appeal ha? been taken. Ind. Journal. Fat t Ka';lr;v.il rcidrnt, Philadelphia, Friday, July 30. Th; down train on the Jersey R lilroad, about ha!.' a mile above Burlington, came in contact with a wagon crossing the r ick. containing an old man and a" boy. T i boy ar.d horse w?re killed and the old man considerably injured. The names are unknown.
line StoeV. On Sunday last a lot of 22 head of fine blood cattle passed through our place, from Scott Co. Ky., hiving been purchased there by Lewis BurkofRichmond, Ind. They were principally cows and calves. These are the elements of wealth to our State, and they are some of the fruits of Agricultural Societies. An Attorney Will. Cumback. Esq., ofMt. Carmal. was admitted to the bar, on Tuesday las', as an Attorney and Ccuncellor at "law. He will continue to reside in Mt. Carmel. He was not admitted merely on h;s good moral character, but h ? has been laboring for some time to understand tho law scientifically and practically. He will attend to any business entrust d to his care. With his energy of chincter, as well as his clear perception of right, and liisdisposition.not "to tako abrib - against the innocent," will m lk i him a safe counsellor, and an efficient attorney. Democratic (oiiTrnt'.on, The Democratic party met in Convention in this place, on Saturday last, for the puroose of nominating th. i.- Countv Ticket. They nominated the follow ing ticket to wit: Senator Giles Gam. of BrookviUe, Representatives E. R. Rockafellerof White Water, and John Simpson of Salt
t-reek,
Later !rom Mexico. New Orleans, Thursday, July 29. We aro in receipt of dates from the city of Mexico to the 14th inst. Great excitement was manifested in consequence of the daring depredations ofthe Indians, tho Zacetecn.3 trib? having attictedatown not more than 100 miles from the Capitol.
False Report Corrcctil-Capt. !larcy and iiUPiinr all sale.
New Orleans. August 2 An extra from the Little Rock Whig says an express arrived at Fort Smith on "the 2oth wit. from Fort Arbuckle, bringing tha cheering intelligence that Capt. Mircy and his party are still alive, and falsifying the report ofthe Nachie Chief. This intelligence may be relied on ?s correct. A rencountre took place at Fort Smith on the 25ih. in which W.L. Vann was killed by J. W. Vanpever. Arrival ol the SteamOiip Ohio. New York, August 2. The steamer Ohio, from Aspinwall, where she sailed from on the- 21st, arrived here this morning. She brings 150 passengers and S350;000 in gold. When two hours out from Aspinwall her machinery b ecame deranged, and she had to put into Kingston for repairs, whore she left on tho 26th. She met the steamer Illinois bound in.
The Cholera at Buffalo. Buffalo. August 1 A merchant of this city, his wife, three children, and clerk died of cholera to-day, within a few hours, which 1ns caused much alarm, and many are leaving the citv.
Tre as urc r W m .
ville, Sheriff Michael
ville, Survevor Fie'.din:? ville,
County Commis-i of Brookville. Coroner John II.
ville, Assessor Isaac K. Grove. Ofthe qualifications esty of these men. we do. Democraev rules,
Robison ofBrock-
Ec.'snor of Brook-
Berrv of Breok-
ner Cyrus Quick Eoulby cf BrookLee of Blooming
claims, and honhave nothing to and we bow.
Cholera nt RocIctrr. Rochester, X. Y., August 2. The cholera has broke out in this city. There have been 66 cases and 26 deaths the past 43 hours. From Baltimore. Baltimore, Aug.2. The funeral of Mr. Speed, one of the lost on the Henry Clay, and an eminent lawyer of this city, took place to-day, and was largely attended. -Marine I)iiatrr.
.now Orleans, August 2. The rtrit ish bark Charlotte Henry, bound from this port to Liverpool, and laden with l:HH bales cotten, burned on Saturday at South-west Pass, The officers and crew were saved.
tJooil IIotncU coper. In all the list of premiums at the fairs, we see none for t'i best and neatest housekeepers. A premium is given for the best managed and cultivated farm. The best productions cf Mechanic arts are not neglected. The latest pig the largest calf thebigest pumpkin in fact almost every thing is worthy in the view ofthe managers of the Agrii ultural fairs, except that which t nds most to man's worldly happiness l well arranged house. The want oi this desirable quality in a wife has driven thousands into crime.drunkenness.an 1 finally to uncomfortable quarter beyond th 1 grave. In fact there is no branch of economy, industry, science, arts, or me. h. uiics that is of so much importance no one that is so sadiy deficient. To r in ieod r.m.-t a man be, if ho cannot bo happv in a clean, comfort .iblo, end well prr.mged Souse. We care not whothor it bo an 3 by 10 leg cabin, orthe sphmdod mansion ofthe retired million ire. The nun may have fine horses. Mood? J cattle, well cultivated farm, an abundance of fruit in his orchard and paddock, mil all tho appliances of wealth and con'ort. yet;Vh. miserable if he has an ill arragl h juso. where dirt and confusion h 'Id p-rpetaal warfare for dominion. We could enlarge upon tliis subject, end preach a sermon, cenclu ling with the well established truth that piety and dirt never dwll in the s.iuio domi. As at the approaching Fair there is no premium offered 1 1 give a stimulus to this important branch of domestic economv and comfort, we propose to supnlv thfs deficiencv, not as President of 'the Agricultural Society, but as o. liter of the Indiana American. We therefore otler the following premium: For the neat est and b-st house keeper, (taking into consideration all tho? means and circumstances so t'nt the poor can be competitors as well as th" rich.) A morocco bound book, worth $", with this inseristion en the co er in cold letters, to
The Owner nml Officer off the Henry Clay. New York. Aug. 2. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Thomas Collier, the proprietor, and the officers of the steamer Henrv Clav.
wit: "Presented to Mrs. bv th" 1st Agricultural Fair ot Franklin Co., as a premium for being tlv neatest and best house keeper in th- Countv of Franklin' And we appoint the following ladies a judges to decide who is entitled to this premium, who will please be active in looking about their neighbours houses until the fair, and then attend the fair, and report their decision to the President of the Society at Laurel at ! o'clock on the 3d d-iyoftho Fair at tint place.which will be tho 8th day ofO t b-er 1S52. The following Ivties will compose that committee, to wit: Mrs. O. M. U.Ttoov oi Breokv i:!o. Mrs. B. H. P'i- i do. Mrs. T. A. Go Iw'n do. Mrs. Will. Cumhark ef Mf. Carmel Mrs. A. B. Ct ri;;ie,.f Mie-vil!e Mrs. Rioh irdCI -M.eT.ts.if Ulm'g (Jrcve Mrs. John Yary.ui of Iberty Mrs. John Calahan of Law rone burgh Mrs. J. S. Seobv of Grec-.isburgh Mrs. Geo. W. Keely of Oxford. Ohio Mrs. Geo. (J. Shoup of Laurel Mrs. S. S. C vvi or o ' Ci -. -inn-ti. In order that th" comin:ttee may act fficiently, they can immediately commence inquir-, and lu ll they obtain a sufficient data, they are hereby authorized to visit and enter upon, and examine into, any house under this jurisdiction, without waiting an invitation from the occupant for that pin-pose. Xor need they wait, for applicant competitors I.t this noble premium. Tiie class of women who are iik'v to receive this jretnint are nr mlv . I n? wr, i'.
From Hie I ndianaoolis Sentinel. Balloon Atccnion. According to announcement, Mr. Paullin. on Thursday afternoon ascended in his brllvm "Eclipse."' An immense concourse of peopie assembled to w itness the feat. It has been estimated that not less than 1.1.000 strangers were in the citv. The Bal!oen,r.t 15 minutes past 4 o'clock, ascended gracefully, an 1 sailed away rap-
nl.y towards th J east. It disappeared from sight in about an hour, an 1 shortly afcerwards came down a few miles from Gcecndeld. M. Paullin has furnished us the following account of his excursion: T:criptio:t of a ttt11-n lce'-tstoti m i-le by Wm. Cinllin, Jnly sjth, At 10 minutes past 4 o'clock. P. M..I launched my aerial bark. '-Eclipse," into the open regions of spice; and when about the distance of five thousand feet. I encountered a succession of counter currents of air. which I attribute to the positive electric condition ofthe atmosphere, w hich produced cold and unpleasant, sensations my ascent still being rap:d. When I had attained the height of 10.000 from the earth, the atmosphere became so cold as to render my sensation extremely uncomfortable. I then deemed it prudent to descend to cloud regions.as the temperature ofthe atmosphere was more congenial. I could behold all the neighboring towns, viz: New Bethel, Pleasant View, Greenwood, Southport, Shelbwille. Morristown, Sugar Creek, Rushville. Cumberland, Philadelphia, Greenfield, ic. I remained at this he ght for ton miles, the "Eclipse" then became more steady. When about eighteen miles from Indianapolis, the farfamed Railroad City of the West, began gradually to disappear, until it presented the appearance of a waste of blue clouds. I looked upon the wide sea of forest trees as though they refused my safe return to terra firm.,. I. however, concluded to effect a landing, but was doomed to disappointment. I sailed some four miles above the thick forest below. I at length arrived near a cornfield, where I succeeded in effecting a successful landinrr. which proved to be on the farm of William H. Porter, about five miles se- 'h of Greenfield. When about rffectinga landing, a man named David McElx ille, with ri le in hand, supposing th balloon to be some enormous bird from foreign ccmes. wandering from ho. ne. sou jlit to disturb ils flight by disch rginghis piece at it. Being beyond gan-shot ,"t the time, I of course received n ) injury. To Messrs. John R;dlen and Benjamin Coble, who kindly rssisted me in landing I return my scincere thanks, as well as to i Mr. Port-T.who brought me to Greenfield, where I took the coach next morning to return to this city. To the citizens of Indianapolis.I return my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kind and hospitable reception given me ou this occasion, and especially to Mr. ! Sloan, th gentlemanly proprietor ofthe j Capit :! H.uie. ! "l a h tf mnr legs ht a ship? A i:u:t hui im my child." "Why, pa, the j paper s ij s she drawa tn-entv ft. u l that runs t-ir V vi oid.''
; But we must now blow hard for the parity. Show to them how awful it will be ' for the country to have th-"1 Democrats divided, and thereby probably be defeated. , Show them that the object of party or- ; ganizations, is that tho favored ones of ; the party in the majority shall have all the good offices. Just ask w hat other object there possibly can be in party. 1 Appeal to their love of money and sympathy for office seekers, to stand by "the party. Picture to them the sad fate of "bolters," and intractables. These things must be urged with vehemence. We must do it in whispers around the corners. : We must do it in public appeals from the stump. The life and success of the party and the liberty of the country depends on it especially our getting office depends on it. Then let us depict in awful terrors the sad fate of bolters. This is a splendid game to gull tho weak ones. They really think that a bolter is as far lost as a woman who once steps from the path of virtue. Keep, by all means, this idea afloat. Some men get peculiar notions of freedom, but if there is no terror in the law for bolters, let us show them there is power in the despositism of party drill. And thv must be taught obedi
ence. But whilst we are holding this rod of terror to those who are naturally in
clined to leave us, let us every year buv back into our ranks and clinch more firmly their Democratic faith, by giving those who bolted the previous year some good offices, according to their importance and and family connections. This should not be known to the rabble, but a few of us who have the disposal of the offices can manage this matter. We will, for illustration, suppose a case. Had Judge Enoch MeCarty last year asserted that he then had voted his last ticket that was nominated by a party convention. It would be very easy this year to make him President of" a Convention or something else, to sooth his old wounds. Some old men are "pleased with a rattle, or tickled with a straw." Tho Judge, (had there been any such a thing) would soon forget any rascally treatment he received at the hands of the Convention when Wiley was nominated .for the State Convention over him. Again should some Maj. R. be in the habit of bolting every year, let us make him Yice President." Such things cost but little and work good. Should some others more boldly oppose our regular nominees for the Legislature, last year, especialiy if such an one has very "large families connexions and inSliiential friends all over the country, let us nominate him this year for the same office, and to make things doubly sure wo had better pay some compliment to his poor old ; daddy-in-law. It will take, i Without these tricks and turns, our party will all gj to thod g., and we sha!! loose all the ninees. By the way, boys, we made one sad mistake, in not giving our President his full instructions on Saturday. Don't you recollect how near he come spilling all the fat in the fire, by putting each nomination to vote bv the mildie crowd a ter the y were nominated. But he happened to know what he was put there for, and he very correctly disregarded the public voice, and delared them nominated. Had he faltered at this point all would have been lost especially our offices. ! But we must now rally. Make a dreadful bluster about the whigs portray how dangerous a man (Jen. Scott is, in" order to draw off the public attention until they forget a few things, and they will go it with a rush.
But Brookville is safe the offi
From the National Intelligencer. DdtvlnffTille notification at Last. Dewsusvtu.E, Statu or Maink, i Julv 2(1. Ifvi2 i
Ma. GLrs ft Sfaton, Whine'nn. Seat of Cong rew. My Dear old Friends: We've made out to ratify at last, but it was about as hard a job as it was for the Baltimore Convention to nominate. And I'm afraid the worst en't ain't over yet, for Uncle Joshua shakes his head and says to me, in a low tone, so the rest shan't hear, "between you and me, Major, the 'lection will be harder job still." I put great faith in Uncle Joshua's feelins. He's a regular political weuther-glass,and can always tell whether we ore going to have it fair or foul a good ways ahead. So when he shakes his head, I naturally look out for tuff spell of weather. When I got home from Baltimore.says I, "Well Uncle Joshua you got my letter in the Intelligencer, didn't vou!" And savs he, "Yes."
ni, uicin i we no mat DiwinesH
"Good gracious, Uucle Joshut," says I, "have you been postmaster of Downingville this twenty years, and always reading the papers, and don't know that Gineral Pierce was one of the heroes of the Mexican war?"
At that, Uucle Joshua hopped up out of his chair like a boy, and savs he, "Major is that a fact?" "Yes." says I, "'tis a fact. You know Mr. Polk sent me out there as a private ambassador to look after Gineral Scott and Mr. Trist. And Gineral Pierce was out there; I knew all about it, and about his getting wounded." "Good!" savs Uucle Joshua, snapping
his fingers; "that's lucky, then we've got something to go upon; something that the boys can hurrah about. And if we don't have too strong a team agin us we may carry the day yet. Who do you think the 'tother party will put up!" Well," says, I "it's pretty likely to be Mr. Webster or Mr. Fillmore, and they ecan't either of 'em hold a candle o Gin-
ral Tierce. UP i nfir n,.t ' ITI r ,l i:r
well! says I. "I don t know about that" i. .t, 1 r ,iL ..:.... i
Steamboat Iiater on the IIndon RlrrTk Steamer Ilenrr (1st
entirely Coumed Sereral Lire New York, July 23, P. M. The steam-1 er Henry Clay, bouud from Albany to j this city, havingon board 150 passengers, took fire amid-ships this afternoon two
miles this side of Y'onkers, and was coin
Cherrlnf Intelllgeaea. Oar Utterg from every portion c.f Ihe Slate coutiuue of lh most cheeriujr character. A friend tiline a from Randolph conotr.
this county much larger than any
i role jjiven here since IM". Many Demo-
1 crat ojHMily my , I tat they cannot be tr:in.frr
I It-... .
:'nr?h'Ve,vVork.on.L
u,c Kpv- Dr. Juh ' r-t
jnnn i I . .... L" . .
j,:
Look out for n t .re vole fr Scott in t0 Saral M., eHet 7
George Cornwall,
place.
E
pletely consumed. Twelve or fifteen j red to any obscure man that their leaders may ! passengers are known to have been lost,' put "p. j among them is the wife and two chil-I "Old Kux." av a letter befare us, "will'
drcn of one of the Professors at West , fon,e oul brU,'r tha or manr V8 We I r..;n ri.-.v.:i.i i j i li.ill pire a boo mm? mairritv for Old Lundv'a
of as
all
ours, for a few years longer. When have more time I will write longer. A CITIZEN.
Chaiin'mg's Tribute to Scott. In a It-cture on war, delivered by that late eminent divine, the Rev. V. E. Chauning, in Il:5, this Ungtixge is used 'M'.ich, also. is due to the beneRcient influence of Hen. Scott. To this distinguished im ti b-ljugs the rare honor of uniting with military energy and d.irhi;, lh? spirit of a philanthropist. His exploits in the field. which pbic-'d him in (he first rank of soldiers, have been ohscured by the purer and more Uslirg plory of a pciHci(or, an! a friend if mankind. In the whole history of th intercourse of civilized cnmmiiniti-s. wedoutt whether a brighter pag cau bt found th 1 1 that which rvc irds his njjeny in the remov.il of the Ch-r-okees. As fir as the wrongs done to this race cin he atoned for, Gon Sctt hus made the expiation. 1 n big recent mission to the digturbed border of our country he has tucceeded, not bo much by policy a by the no-b'vue-aud generosity, of his character, by merit influence, by the earnest conviction with which he has enforced on nil, with whom he h id to do, the obligation of justice, humanity and religion. It would not beeasy to find among u a mjii vho has won a purer fame: and I would do something, no matter how little, to hasten the time when the apirit of christain humanity shnll be accounted an ess-lit iM xtrihutt and th brightest ornament cf a public man."
Reef and Politic. We learn from the l,ou(vi!le Courier that a well known butcher of that city, the other morning, bought a couple of fine beevee weighing 1331 pound net, 53 cents per pound. This, in the aggregate, amounted to $SS04. Soon after he made the pun-has a couple of DemtH-rats, in a spirit of b inter, f. fered lo give him 15 ct. per pound for Ihe catlle, payable on Ihe election of Ceil. Se U to Ihe Fresidency. He at once look Ihe banter transferred the rattle, and received their notes as per contract.
Uncle Joshua; "I have mv doubts about it." "Why, don't you think," says I, "the nomination of General Pierce will put the Democratic party on its legs again, and give it a fine start." Uncle Joshua looked up to me kind of quizzical and says he, "It has gi'n the party a pretty considerable of a start, already, it come so unexpected." And then hesota8 much as two minutes drumming his finger on the table, and didn't say nothin. And thn he looked up again, and says he, "31 ijor who is Gineral Pierce! It ain't a fictious name is it? "Why, Uncle Joshua," says I, "how you tilk! It is General Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire." "Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, is it!" says he, "well now, Major, are you sure thore is any such a person, or did someboby play a hoax on the Baltimore Convention !
"Yes," says 1, "Uncle, I'm as sure it as I am that there is such a person Uncle Joshua Downing. To make
sure of it, and no mistake,! come throim-h
New Hampshire, and went to concord where they said he lived, nnd inquired all about it. The neighbors there all knew him perfectly well and showed me the house he lived in. He wasn't at hom or I should a seen him myself, and should got his promise to kep th" Downingville post office for you. Rut you needn't be afraid but what you'll have it. for I sent a telelegraph to him from Baltimore, as soon as he was nominated, to keep it for you." Hero I soe by the looks of Uncle Joshua's eyes that he begun to g t hold of some new ideas. Says he," Well, Major, it is a fact, then, is it, that he was nominated in real earnest, and Cwasn't no joke!" "Upon my word and honor," says I, "there isn't a particle of a joke about it; it was all done in real earnest." "Well, then, ifvou've really rot a can
didate," says Uncle Joshua. "I should like to now something about him. Does he belong to the Old Fogy cla.s or Young America clas!" " , "I guess about half and half," says I. andhe'll be all the stronger for that, because he can draw votes on both sides." "After all," says ho, "I'm afraid it's a bad nomination. Tlnmi old pillars of tho Democratic party. Gineral Cass, and Mr. Buchanan, and Governor M.ircy, and Gineral Houston, nnd the rest, w ill feel so insulted and mortitied at lining pushed aside for strangers to take the lead that they'll be tigin the nomination and their friends, too that'll upset the whole kettle offish." "Don't you never fear of that, Uncle Joshua'" says I; -them old pillars that you speak of are nil very much tickled with the nomination. Yetsee.it broke the nose of Young America, and th v was delighted with it. As soon as the nomination was out of tho mouth, before it had time to cool, they all telegraphed
nui h.uk in i,animore mai notlun in in tho world could have h ippend to suit 'em better; it was a most excellent nomination, and tlis y all felt under everlasting oblig itions to th" Baltimore Convention. You need'nt have no fears that they'll feel any coolness towards the nomination. They'll all turn out and work like beavers." "Well, how is it," said Uncle Joshua, "abont that boy-candidate for the Presidency that they call Young America! If his nose is knocked out of Joint he'll nf
es are course oppose the nomination tooth and
nail." "There's where you are mistaken again Uncle Joshua." says I. "On tin contrary, he goes for it hotter than any of "cm: and he telegraphed back to Baltimore as quick as lightning could carry it that the nomination was just the thin ir; it couldn't be no better. Ye see, he looks upon it in the light that it chokes offall the Old Fogies and leaves the field clear for the next time. He thinks so highly ofthe nomination, and feels so patriotic about it, they say he is going to stump it through all the ytates.and make speeches in favor of General Pierce j election. Yen may depend upon it, Uncle Joshua, we've got a very strong nomination, one that'll carry all afore it: every body is ih lighted with it;and every bodygoing to go for it. I didn't expect you to hold back a moment. I thought you would have things cut and diied for a rousin ratification meeting by the time I got home." "Well, you know. Major," said Uncle Joshua. "I always follow Col. Crockett's rule, and never go ahead till I know I'm right. How foolish we should look to call n ratification meeting here in Downingville, and be voted right plump down. You know the Freesoilers are very strong among us: they are very strong" among in all the Northern States. And you know the Baltimore Convention fixed upon a platform to stand on that's all in favor ofthe Compromise and the fugitive law, and is dead set agin the Freesoilers. Now, Major, you must have more understanding than to think the Freesilers will ever sw allow that platform, and if thev don't we are dashed.' i "You are all w rong Uncle Joshua,' says I, "for the biggest Freesoiler in all America sw allowed it right down, and didn't make awry face about it." "Why do you mean!" says he. "I mean Mr. John Van Buren," says I. "But you don't mean." says Uncle Joshua, "that Mr. John jVan Ruren aceceptsthis platform, nnd is wulinto stand on it!" "Yes, I do exactly so." says I, for he got right up in Tammy Half nnd made a speech about it; and he said; he would go the nomination and he'd stand the
plilthU'lll
the boat and the other died on the cars coming down. Two ladies were drowned in attempting to escape, nnd three bodies were taken ashore. One woman hung over the railing holding a child by its cloths in her teeth, until she was so much burned that she dropped into the river: she was saved but the child was drowned; it did not belong to the woman, nor did she know it, true to the instincts ofherse.x she ventured her life to save that of the infantshe is shockingly burned and will hardly recover. Several women and children are still missing. The fire was firnt dis-
'spose it was Gineral Scott's part ofthe covered at four o'clock, when the boat
I
I war that he was in, because that's where
you was. Which ofthe battles did he fight the bravest in, and mow down most i of the Mexicans! Did he "help storm : that Gibraltar castle at Vera Cruz." "No," says I, "that little matter was all over before Gineral Pierce got to Mexico." ; , "Well, the great battle of Cerro Gordo i comes next, said Uncle Joshua; "I dare say Gineral Pierce was foremost in marching un that bloody Bunker Hill and driving off" Santa Anna and his fifteen: thousond troops." "I'm sure he would a been formest, if he'ed only been there," says I, "but he hadn't got into the country yet, and Gineral Scott wouldn't wait for him. It seems as if Gineral Scott is always in a hurry when there is any fightin to do, and won't wait for nobody." i "Well, the next great battle, if I rem- '
ember the newspaper right, said Uucle Joshua, "was Conteras; and after that came the bloody and hot times of Churubusco and the King's Mill and Chepultepoc, and inarching into the city of Mexico. These was the battles, I 'spose,where Gineral Pierce fit like a
lion, and become the hero ofthe Mexican war. But which battle did he shine the brightest in.and cut down most ofthe enemy r "The truth is," says I, "he get wounded at Contreras, and so wasn't able to take a part in them bloody affairs of Churubusco.and the King's Mill nnd Cheptlltepec." Then he was in the battle of Contreas,' said Uncle Joshnr,"and that can't be disputed." "Oyes," says I, "he was certainly in the first part of it, when they was getting the battle readv, for there's where he got
wounded." "Good!" said Uncle Joshua, "he wai in one battle, and got wounded; that's enough to make a handle of him any how. Whereabouts was his wound !" i "Well, he had several hurts,"' said I. "I believe in his foot, and ancle, and other parts." "Rifle balls!" said Uncle Joshua, very earnest. " "O no, nothing of that," says I. "What then! sword cuts! Or did the Mexicans stick their bayonets into him !"' "No no, nothin of that kiiid,nother," says I. "Then it must be grape or bombshells," said Uncle Joshua; "how was it!" "No, no, twasn't none of them things," says I ; "the fact was, w hen they were skirmishing round and getting ready for the battle, his horse fell down with him and lamed him very bad." Uncle Joshua colored a little, and sot and thought. At last he put on one of his know ing looks, and says he, "Well, 31ajor, a wound is a wound, any how. and w e can make a handle of it w ithout being such fools as to go into all the particulars of how he came by it. I say let's go ahead and ratiiy Gineral Pierce, and w ho knows but what we can make something out of this Mexican business!" Well, Mr. Gales it Seaton, the things w as done. We ratified on the 21st of June, in the evening, and it was a tall piece of business. When I begun, I meant to give you a full account of it, with some ofthe speeches and resolutions. But I have made my preamble so long that I can't do it in this letter. We had
a granu lorcnngni procession. t.ousin Ephram took his cart and ox-en, and w ent into the woods and got a w hole load of birch bark and pitch pine knots, and all the boys in Downingville turned out and carried torches. The schoolhouse was illuminated with fifty candles. Uncle Joshua presided as usual. Banners w as hung around the room with large letters, giving the names of all the great battles in Mexico: and the enthusiasm was immense. When we'd got about through, and was just winding up with three tremendous cheers for the"Hero of Mexico," a message came in to Uncle Joshua from the post office, stating that the telegraph had just brought news that the Vhio Convention at Baltimore had nominated Gineral Scott for President. It gin the w hole meeting the cold shuggers in a minute. Uncle Joshua looked very serious, and says he, "Feller Democrats, to prevent any mistakes, I think you better give them last three cheers over again, and put in the name of Gineral Pierce." So we did, and give three rousin cheers for Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, the Hero of Mexico. Downingville is wide awake, and will do her duty in November. So I remain your old friend. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. t3The number oT Deaf and Dumb, Blind, Insane and Idiotic persons relumed by the Seventh Census of the United State is: Dear and Dumb, in.l03;Blind, 9,702i Iiuwne, 15,76;; Idiotic. I5,70fi. 15 Bishop Sou le, of the M. E. Church South, has, notwithstanding his advanced age, and the sickness of hi estimable lady, conseated lo pay a visit to the churche in Califonia. IT The phrase "Christian name" is evidently improper, although allowed by lexicographer It i a corruption of "Christened ; name.." Two gentleman were one day conversing, iu our hearing when one asked the other the Christian name of a certain revrened gentleman, who had recently entered the place. "Hi Christian mame is Orthodox," ! replied the other, wish much pertiuacity and correctness. Eclectic. Ij Ratmcr Equivocal . One of our exchange ayi that ths Summer bonnet are
was five miles ahead of her time, but was . not racing. j The boat is a total loss, but most of the baggage was saved. It is impossible ; to give the number or the names of the lost at present. The disaster is represented as one ofthe most soul-sickening character. Second Despatch I The boat was racing at the time, and ,
the passengers had remonstrated just be- i fore the tire broke out, but the olficers ; told them there was no danger. I.nter f rom the Wreck. New York, July 30. Wm. M. Ray, his wife and daughter aged about nine years, of Cincinnati, are among the bodies taken from the wreck ofthe Henry Clay. It is believed that many more bod- ' ies are still beneath the wreck which cannot be reached by the grapples until the timbers are removed. Among the) survivers are A. Shippard, Millsville, O., W. B. Prescott and lady, J. W. Cressmon, and J. II. Randolph of Louisiana, and Marcus C. Oshourne of Illinois. A meetiug of the surviving passengers, was held here this morning, and a committee of investigation appointed; strong resolutions were passed, condemning the captains of both the boats. The fact of the boat having been ra--cinghas been fully proven, and it lias been said the furnaces were filled with tar and pitch:and further that th? boat had been on fire on a similar occasion before, but the fire was extinguished before it had done much damage. No additional names of the dead have been ascertained. i The total number of bodies found up to this evening are ninety-five. Fiftyeight of them have been recognised, and there are twenty-one still missing. Lucius Robinson, of New York, is supposed to have been lost. The hull of the vessel will be raised to-morrow, when it is thought many more bodies will be found.
Ln
The vole of (Toward County will aston- ' ih friend and f ," si au old fadiioned Whig, writing to us oil biMiuei a few iljys : apo. Pirce cannot be forc-d upon many of the) hon"t lieirled Democracy. They don'l knowr hin and thev do know (J-mi. Scott. Mr. MeCarty will get a stronger 1 vote than any whig iit evr received Mere. Ind. Journal. Com. Perry; Ordered to the Flhinar linnmli, Washington, Friday, July 30. ! Commodore Perry has been ordered to proceed to the Fishing Grounds, in a ' war steamer, to look after the interests and protect the rights of American fishermen. ! I Secretary Coru in in Canndaw
Albany, Friday, July 30. A dispatch'from Montreal says that Sec- ' rotary Corwin passed through there to- ' day, having had an interview, at Quebec, 1 with the Provincial Government, supposed upon the fishery question.
Dram of nr. iialsey .i-n. Krott' Letter to the Southern Kiiflil Tien. Baltimore, Friday, July 30. The Southren mail has arrived. Dr. ' Halsey, formerly of New Jersey, and a Surgeon in the American Army during the Mexican War, died a short time since at Vicksburgh. A letter to the Southern Rights .Men from Scott has been received at Montgomery. From ew Orleans;. New Orleans, August 2. There is a grand whig ratification meeting at Baton Ilou ghe to-day. The steamboat Memphis broke in two on liocust bar last Saturday. The first new bale of cotton arrived here to-day. Arrived Steamers Chancellor, Ambassador and K. H. Winslow. Departed Elephant and Tuscumbia. The Falcon arrived this morning. From I'it tsbtirsli. Pittsburgh. Aug.2. .... " The river is stationary with 4 feet water in the channel. The weather is clear and cool. The anniversary ofthe emancipation of slavery in the British West India Islands was celebrated to-day in Manchester. Many hundreds of colored and white people participated. Speeches were made by Samuel Fleming, the democratic candidate for the Legislature, by Mr. Freeman (colored). James Cullcii," Benton Kerr and Ilov. C'has. Averv.
Tv mi. .
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last, after a short ili;i;s;'(,0,nSv. tionof the brain. IIFRy T lp Hermann and Rosa Unrk 1 and about two mtl,s i', s '
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Visrorisiii w in 1. r !.a. nn.l I. ..j.-.t,-.! r dav of Si-) t,.:iii,. r i.i-m. ;ivfti urO-r m. !;;n ,'. this ll;h .lav ,. .1,1,. .i. B Ih- l"r.-i I rt: .liHIN WILSON. A .-t'l'ir C.ninii. ."i.-r ,'
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Corrjsi.uiid.'iici; of tin1 V. Trihuna. ? IlaiupwIiirr-oTric Itrli$riou ' Trat. Suui'H Ne Mark rT N. II. Moiid.v, Julv 5. r.V2. S I have waited some weeks in the hope that some person more capable than myself would set Mr. Ex-Vice President Dallas right in the matter ofthe religious test in this State, he having erroneously stated that the relief clause in the proposed Constitution was defeated by the Whigs and Aboliiionisls. The contrary, Sir. is the fact, at least so far as tho Whigs are concerned, as any one not wilfully blind can see by an examination of the votes. I have bocn a resident of this Slate for the l ist six years, and if my countrymen in other jnrts of the country knew as much about the Democrats of New Hampshire as I do, very few of their votes would be given to one of that party. I do not intend to say anything against F. Pierce, but if there is any truth in the old adage, "A man is known by the company he keeps," my countryman have very little to expect from such a source, if Pierce is elected. Among his supporters we see such men as Dallas of Pennsylvania, and ltev. Mr. Fuller of Churchville, X. Y. the latter of whom says that he and his brethren will do all they can to defeat the election of Scott, and for what, Because he allowed his daughter to be educated as a Catholic ! He threatens to deprive Scott in this way of twentythousand votes. I trust my countryuu n will come forward and make good that loss. I read the gteatest part of the public life of Gen. Scott, before he became a candidate, and I cannot find an occurrence in that life thit does not entitle him to the suffrages of my countrymen. If I should show the treatment which we receive from the two political parties in these parts, my countrymen would say they have been on the wrong side of the house long enough. You may soon hear from me again. Respectfully yours. PATRICK QUIXX.
-v lor' WurUrt. New York, Aug. -2. Cotton is firm. Sales of U.ooo bbls flour, at Si t0, for State, Si4 18 lor Genessee, and 4 00 for souUren; sales of 2500 bush, (ienessee white wheat, at $1 07, and 1250 do. rye, at 73c. Pork is steady, sales of IjOO bbls at 20 00 lor mess, and $17 75 for prime; (00 tierces hams in dry salt, at. lO.c; and 200 bids lard at 1 Igc, 500 hhds Mn scovada a sugar, at 5o; 500 bags Rio coffee, at iir: 2500 gals, linceed oil, at 02c; 500 bLls Ohio whiskey, at 21 c.
Ur.l sner;i! s ollicer is a man no m er loaves another in distress! Punch.
0O"Ton cents is tho price p:tid some furnishing stores in New York making a shirt. Oh. philanthropy!
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C'.o.l b-..i aa.l hl.ny li.r. ar.tl much any hiri'n. w i;h La.-iH ii.ir i.t.-i 0-. Brookvii;,-. Julv
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Bargains ia Heal Estate. 0W 71 1 1. 1. Th ui..l.Tip.v.l J.tV 1 iat.' tfi.' la-Ci' .1. !.!.! vm -nnll ,v i'. af...iit Ii null's I. l.u l.;.ur.-l. Lii.itni K i I Ju-r..;i"rty cnOtra.-.'s l!..- r,.,- snii.le 1 arrcs.i!" L'ii.,1. on i (j j, -si.-s Ut--mil! a ililt,'r;:0.! .!',. , !L. ..., ,-i! ,i-
a! or. f r-l . lo -til.-.- il.'i i!t. I -as,- uf w--. wat.T ju.m .-r tit - I ,l ;. a r.'i.i .. oi,i, ':.r. in tit :ii!! .ir !:ii'i - i v s , ,i vt-n i vlii'.-l :,.:01. ..t .',r,v,i; attioM :m i.;; j :i.r,"'.iiil ..I iiiai !'iii-r . l ie- ciitir. niiii i 1 l.uiU l-i-l ;.'iir. hwi-iiof I':.' l.-. .rnrrI'.', Uit , I- '.r. ui;,1. -r r. ul t lis a: ?si.: i lit.- na'.-r r.-i I. I'. " ill !" s .i,l a 'h-.rca ii.'ii I ior s .'.ii. L.irTi: -r itii.i-.i!;0.i.:i in.i', ri.i': a
fJT-Tiie Portland Argus says: Therewas not a single committanee to the watch house during tho night of tho In 1 pendonce celebration an event unheard of since we were a city, and long before. A fact like this is worth a volume of mse tions.
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OCrThe Memphis (Tenn.) Express re-
traet's the charge tint the (Jernnn agitator, Kinkle has employed the money raised in this country for the cause of German liberty, in setting up a brewery. The charge was made in its columns by a writer w ho has since left, and whom the editor now repudiates. 07" The funer:l of General Roger Jones took place in Washington, I). C.' on Saturday afternoon. The escort consisted of the volunteer companies ofthe District, commanded by Major Genera! Walter Joner.
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rj3ir t'n.l T-'ci""!. A d m ir.Sf rator "t tl-f I Vi ii!',.;ni K.il.o'I .ai.,1.', .Ti. -.i. oiil "f t: ' al .':I !. an. ti"i.. al iir.. I! . I' kirn '" th - r.-i'1iu' of Ii,.- U "1' I'ri lw. itlir lo til,' I Mai of ::' 1 i.i" 'I- TI k , ..liltiii ln'.'ili Til".!ay tin- H !!' .!:i of AiiP! ami ('olititllU- from .tin l. .lav. J,-lw-.'B im-H". Ho-, lock. A. M.. ti oVI.'.lv P. -..o.ls art- all miLI. Tcitn AnioUi.tis of S3 n.-l Mi-ivr -b. ; t iiil iiii.l r S"('.. r. Oil m Hi i r-!ii.in $.W a T.'i!it ..f IS ii.oi'ili. ill !! si'-n. It' . r - iil.a i'o!i-wi0i ro..il i-i'.irHy iiiiir.'.! I.. T'..r o.OO .-ry ot th 1 ?"!.
,.roi:. . ir. Iiai: ir ati l failmr I" Hi.- al.ov . ni. - ill lorf it to tin.-1 i' of tin- aai'iuiit ..I pur. I a-. ILSON MOKHu
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Courting in Hlut Style. "Git eoul, you nnsty piipy, let me alon or I'll lell your ma"' cried out Sally to her lover Jake , who snt about ten feet from her pulling dirt from the chimney jam. 'I arn't techiu' ou you, Sal," responded
Jake.
(fCy- The Cholera is prevailing on the Isthmus of Panama, six deaths havinn occured at Cruces, and thirty at .Miller's Station, nnd a considerable number at Xavy Bay, both on r-hore and amoug the shipping. i 0OOfall impostors'and calumniat-iTs, i wemost despise those who entrench them- ! selves behind church-pews, nnd lire regular broadsides of rebuke at better people than they are or ever will be in the essentials of religion. i fjC'I'ray, sir." said the Commissioner
to an insolvent brought up to be discliar-
u!d
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"Well, perhaps you dont mean to
do yer?1' "No I don't." 'Caue you're too tarnal scary, you longlegged lantern- jawed, flab-sided, pigeon-toed gangle kneed owl you you hain't got a tarnal bit o' senne; get along home with you. Now, Sal, I love yon, and you can't help it, and ef you don't let me Slav and court you, my daddy will sue your'n for that cow he sold him t'other day. By jingo, he said he'd do it." "Well, look here, Juke if you want lo court me, you'd better do it as a white man does th it thing not set off there as if you thort I was pizen." "How on airth is that, Sal?" "Why, side right up here, and hug and kisa me, aa if you really had some of the bone and aiuner of a man about you. Do you spose a woman's only made to look at, you fool you? No; they're made foi practical results, as Ivosvuth snya to hug and kiss, and such like." ' Well," said Juke, drawing a long breath, "If I must I must, for I love you Sal" and
ged on his petition, "prav, sir, how
you willfully, and with your eyes open, contract such a number of debts, without
nurthar nnJ' mean of paying them!" , "My lord," said the prisoner, "you laj bor under ageat mistake, I never in my
lite wumilly contracted a debt on the contrary, I have invariably done everything in my power to enlarge them." CTE. D. Mansfield, Esq., writing to the Cinciuati Gazette, from New York.nyn, no one doubts the election of (Jen. Scott. The "Silver Greys" all go strong for Scott. 07-Dr. Young says that man and wife are like soul and body ; always at variance and yet loath to part. QjrA couple of "colored gemmen" were overheard discussing politics in Broadway this morning. One says to the other: "What makes 'em call General Scott Old Fuss and Feathers!" "Why, Lord', Sam, don't you know;. It's "case he's fuss in war, fuss in peace, and fuss in de hearts of the country people." X.Y.Eve. Mirror.
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home. Every ' hch'"
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eaU'.l in tue l ity " Iti')ii",lM lion I'lake.. it esny of a
on biiil.iiniis r i" l,r' it i. honcii. the l.iil'il
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W 111 in'" -.,'. .
bj Jake commenced sliding up to her like a maple porker going to battle. Laving hi8
Atwricaa Slramrrlar t5o IMimhe. It is a siguilicaul f.iot th.tl eny ines are building iu New Yoik.at the Morgan Iron Works, to navigate the waters of t'eiural Europe American genius has not only been heard of at llmt remote pomt, but it is appreciated. The highest speed attained by steamers navi-g-itiog ttione waters does not exeeed toll 1 lee u or fifteen miles an hour. A company engaged in steam navif ition oa tlie Danube hate ordered ( he engine, which has a 4 4 inch cj linder, and 1 1 feetatroke. The vessels for which it , ii. tended is to be constrm le,i aft,r the most
app'ov d American medel
be equal t;i the best, and
ly tt.l b-fire b'ing sent cut fr.-m the1
, nil - , .
. n.i rums. 1 011 neeiin t u i.i.. ..
at all afraid of the Frees rs it "i . ; auu u,e P""y they a-
.1. ... ...... ... noru .
nicy am 1 so snu as you think for, and they are as an.i-uslo get the olliees as anybody, and will work as hard for 'em. Now let us go to w ork and get up our ratification, and blow it out straight. The Democracy ofthe country expects Down- j ingville to doits duty." " "Well. Major," says Uncle Joshua,! "you've made out a better case of it than 1 I thought you could. I'm willing to take ' hold and see what we can do. But I de-; clare I can't help laughing when I think j it's Gineral Franklin Pierce, of New
Theengme ".""P'-mre. tnat we ve got to ratify. I
will be thorero,!,-! .u K"" e"etlung ahout him;
"'"""""It msi we could make a lit
tie tlusteration bont.Rnd Demoi'rocv."
! 07 You can't raise a man in any one j 1 department, without lifting him up in all. j , Improve his mind, you refine his charac-j ; ter; teach him even mathematics, he will ' learn politeness; give him good society .he will! cease to be coarse: introduce him to
tsnsftaponre, Johnson. lieaumont, Jljss;n- j ger, and Webster, he will be a gentle-;
arm gently upou Sal'a shoulder, we heard Sal maa- 1 "y:, , , I (7-Codger savs, the reason whv Jacks "That s the way to do it. old hosa that it j pj-e called knaves, is because there are so 1 is acting Iik a while man urter." ! many of them in the Knavy.
i UfU I.Iio.Lm ...I .. , . ,!
OrRaise-u-muss-ki isthonamooftho' . . . : . excH.une.1. otthe I))0st importaut, but
Russian General that the Emperor Nich- 8B'U 1 t!'a" 8ny bttM olas has ortlered out to put down the in- m"m na(le' a darni 8i1t Crack-e-e! surgents ofthe Caucasus. Raise-a-muss- buck'wl'eat cakea, bl-ip-jacka, an 'Usaea aint ki is good. no whar 'long.ide of you, Sal! oh, how J OTlfyou wanted to tell a man that ' T" !" tiwir "m8 io'lheTanother told an untruth, w hat lady's report that allowed was like pulling
name would vou invoke' n-li- H;ri ' a hoofs out the mire
The author of this im mediately started for
the in.ysi.ai. " ,.,d -(
ortlie puinis tiy i;.e r ..... o !6.' "l,, The rtr-lt ss-ion will wif1 ,.r s,.oi..n.hpr in-xt: hen u.
imliils wiil (;' reectv. l. ... h!
- . . .1 ... .....a ii i"r ' -
l. irein. ir?. t-iiii it "....." - ,u
by aiiplieation. throun .nc alio at thisoftl.-e. lii.lianano'.is. June 30, ''- "
in k.T"l' If'"" i M '.
It ,-t.l.- " j irn
III.'
New York, and is now on his w ay to England, we believe.
KrOn a causnal view of the world, it appears as if there w ere a great many souls on'irinallv made. hi..I d-Bi nail t". ...
' human linilios lmt l.ut ,i... j: ...:u...:
wake un 'he j of thein. some jr'it three or four, and some . none at all.
Air One ot the most importaut
one ofthe most difficu't things for a pow
erful mind, is to be ils own master; a i pond npy lay quiet in a plain, but a lake wants mountains to compass and hold it in. (t5 Lady If. Stanhope records that , Pitt hid more fai'h in a man who jested ! easily, than in one who spoke and looked
- ... .,1
d J
,1 !;! Xoliv
;.Pt...l 'oltoitii'.tralor ot
Shaf. r. Int.' of t-ratiki'ii "": - f ,
of theor.l.-rof t:ieir..!te . will oir.r for Kile at .-.... ; " f. W r-'atunlajr the Mtti !.ty -,;.'V,",n l.ero.1 four-; I) in 11k- ;. iv.-.-n.'-'l' Terms "ne half of -Jl;"
r.ii.iue. --oiii ii. ' ";i - , .,niotK? ;
draw inter.".: fiot.i Jate oi nt i
Holt". aiii.C I'. ti'-til " "!1 Iiibmi'
0 jLOtOll. i'S, l.-.VJ.
api r iv Jin,'.'.
in
,,..i ol a I'l ' ' .' : .i;i
... -Mr.fl?rJ
ITTT'"- a'""--'-' 'r,l"'rtJ' i " w.-ll rtW! hiJ store and rost.ii i'. .'. a"' ' "l"pwJ. those ..urpos.. The l..M' , " "
, . . i I ... ii.ifci lor n
aiol resi'l-m c lor me
nily.
ftrT-AladvfromewIlBinnsi,iro i,o grave ami weignty: ior the tirst move
iiy :.Jiiie .-,'i i.i kji inn ii itiliu, uui tiic : latter might be only - buckram cover, I well sturll-d with others' wisdom. Po-j l'Miius. i
The Flac?
TOS. It. CLAM IV.
for Bargaft
Till
asked to explain the secret of Gen.
Pierce's popularity, said. "He i- finelookingman all the ladies will testify to thaU and that goes a great way. Whv, one day he rode fifty miles with the hrmometcr beloty zprs, without feeling it, and then cam and passed the wbol'"v ening with ti!?. '"
t.ar ririp-'
irT
silver p.'"';1;.
!l I'li'--
t .01 times, a eel
chains, keys, nrcusi 1""
spi c-.ai U'S. iroi't an J
best illial.ty. sti'cr .., ,he
, , i.o.ket knives, raxom
i oi, :, -.-ner..! asortine"--,
iTW
dry
stores-
tr
nature
0S"A man's
herbs er weeds; thereioro L sormbly water the en" snd V'hor.
runs either to j
t them sea- j dertrov the
. . .11. L-.-rit ill t'.". '. -.
SU.I1 as are ii5.in.o- - i- 'ri.rarl'Hr ,j A ..so-S .lay an.l thirty ho r bra jn rf .!.i ...ii i.. s tliev van oe oou- . at
CI.K ks. wan-h-sand jet "T' old e"'
manner ami on reason leu ovrttiken in cihnz" force door alio"". Tj ner s'ore
.,11 lU"
terms. .-j.