Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 26, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 14 July 1832 — Page 3
MOT
at the idea of the near apprcath of the Cholera, and probably are debating the point in their own minds, whether they hcve not
some of the symptoms of tli3 dise;is. lo all
such, we would say, d.-smiss all aiurm, as-
A irrn r:v; r n t. nt fill T lal est n m f vniir litniil snrifTiitlinPRS. and callJlH'
icUKiCiiitiii ni y r- o -
fcawrcttccSnii'S'li, July
York t 't'ivo Mr. Van Buren a splendid re-j to make headway against affliction and .fn vfarrival at that city. Tha use : trouble when it comes let us not aggra-
COniTiilitUt: in uiiaii(-;viM' ui iwa;id a public dinner way in preparation.
of Cdx'L Garden hid been tendered to the ! vale or invite them by anticipation
The citizens of this place are enjoying
their usual good health, and we see no reason to fear a material change in this respect.
Wc learn by a c :f :-:rrnn recently from j The same remark may be applied to the sur-
r;nriim.iii. that th s:t a:n boat I'orf su;outh, rotindmg country.
lying at the landing at that city, was destroyed by lire on Wednesday night, and three men consumed. 'The bodies of two
V. S. Ban?:. We learn that information has been received at Cincinnati, that the
had been discovered, and it was supposed president has returned the bill to re-charter
the other wr-.s in the hole, among the rub- j tu
S.
i i
l!sh. We have not understood in wnai manner the fire originated.
Bank, to the senate, with his ob-
The srreant-at-arrns of the house of representatives, John O. Dunn, has played a fine trick upon a number of the members. Jiv a custom of the house, the sergcant-at-r.r'rns usually draws the wages of the members upon orders or drafts signed by them. It appears that Mr. Dunn drew about ,$15,-
000 more in this way than lie paid over, and j Which it is said he lost gambling. Finding himself in rather a delicate predicament ho resigned his post, and m'ide oil, leaving some of the members without a cent to pay their way. We understand he was pursued to Kentucky, arrested, and u now "being taken" back. Upon the matter coming out, the question was seriously debated whether the members, who had lost their money by the default of Mr. Dunn, should not be indemnified by the United States. Legally, it was admitted, they had no claims, for they had checked for "the amount drawn; but juttly, it was contended the treasury ought to bear the loss. We shall be able to learn the decision in a few days. As the opposition are in the habit of trumpeting every evil of the friends of Gen. Jackson, it may not be departing from approved precedent, to say that Mr. J. O. Dunn is not a supporter of the present administration, Cholera or no Cholera, the occurrences of this vear will remain long on the memory. Tho'recollection of our oldest citizens runneth not to a winter of greater length or severity, than the last; nor to a spring varying more, nor attended with such disastrous floods. From the first of November to the first of Marcii, snow and frost held almost uninterrupted dominion; then came the rains and floods, as if the windows of heaven w-qre opened, and deluged nearly the whole of the valley of the Ohio river, sweeping to destruction much property of all descriptions. Here the watery element stayed its ravages, and the calm that succeeded, has been almost as fatal as its fury. The earth lacking its accustomed moisture, refuses to
bring forth, and the husbandman, sighing over his bare and parched fields, wonders at the economy of nature in flooding his lands when ha needed it not, and now withholding even a scanty shower to freshen the withering corn. On Sunday last we had a very heavy and refreshing rain, which continued for some time; but arc sorry to learn that it was not general. A few miles west we understand there was little or none on that day. The bill to distribute for a limited time
the proceeds of the public lands, reported by Mi'. Clay, from the committee on manufactures, passed the senate on the 2d inst., after being materially changed from the original draft ayes 2G, nays 18. On the :3d the bill was taken up in the house, read a first and 2d times, and postponed to the first Monday in December next, by a vote of 1)2 to SS. The tariff bill was not disposed of at our latest date from Washington. The senate was busily engaged in fashioning it to their notion. ' The New Albany Gazette, of the Gth inst. says that the company of Rangers, authorized to be raised by Capt. Ford, of Charlestown, are now in readiness to receive marching orders. The olficers named, are L. Ford, of Clark co. captain; J. Gibson, of do. 1st lieutenant; W. S. Bussell, of Rush, 2d lieutenant; W. M. Shields, of Jackson, lid lieutenant; and J. C. Huckleberry, of Clark, orderly sergeant.
T T
e u
jections to it. There are only two ways now of making it a law either by modfying the bill to meet the views of the president, or by passing it by two-thirds of a majority. Whether those opposed to the president, and xv1u lnv lrn'mr-rl InTPllmr In naSS a bill
they knew befofe-hand he would not sign, will consent to a modification, or attempt to pass the bill with two-thirds of a majority, we
cannot now say. Our opinion however u that the bill will be laid over for the present, with a view that enough lias been done to defeat the re-election of Gen. Jackson. But in this, as in every other calculation, wc believe the opposition will find themselves mistaken. Wc have not seen the president's reasons for returning the bill, but if they are as represented, instead of lowering him in the estimation of his friends, they will increase his popularity. By his valor and skill he vanquished the foes of freedom on the plains of New-Orleans, and won unfading honors; and by tin's last act of Spartan firmness, he has shewn his attachment for the rights of the people, his respect for the constitution, and above all his indifference for popularity, in a manner that should doubly endear him to his old friends.
The Mitt ahrm lias subsided but nothing can take away the conviction however, that we must prepare to meet it sooner or later. Further facts strengthen the opinion heretofore expressed that the Cholera may visit
jOhio and the West, before it reaches New-
York, unless it should take the direction of the Erie Canal from Buffalo, or Oswego on Lake Ontario, in which case we may have it amona us sooner than we imagine. Another fact is curious medical men are beginning to deliver their opinions on the history, nature and cure of the disorder, and as usual those opinions are as variable and as capricious as the pestilence itself. From appearances, a warm medical controversy is brewing on all these points. We recommend moderation in these discussions, and if they publish let it be in pamphlet form newspaper readers have had dose enough.
X. Y.Enq.ofJuneZO.
From the Quebec Gazette, June 22d.
We have ascertained that from the commencement of the cholera, up to the present period, there have been enregistered in the French Cathedral, 571) deaths; at the Parish Church of St. Roch, 130; and at the Protestant Cathedral, (of all Protestant denominations.) 2S4; in all, 903 deaths from that dreadful disease! Estimating the resident population of Quebec at 27,000, and adding 10,000 for the passenger population, which would make the whole, 37,000, the deaths in Quebec would now amount to 1 in 37 a proportion, if our memory serves us, higher than in any part of the countries of Europe visited by the disorder.
Corrupt political Tactics! It is veil known here that the Clay men insist that Clay's policy of taxing foreign products makes the same article cheaper We d;scovpr bv the T.mikhm-1 Gnzatte. that the Clay
party there place their election upon the grounds that if successful it will increase the price of sugar to 10 cents per lb. The Ohioan is told, if you elect Clay, you can purchase every thing cheaper, The Louisanian is told, if you elect Clay you can sell vour sugar and molasses to the Ohioan for "double what you now get! And more singular than all is, that wc have a certain description' politicians who boast of being able in this manner to gull and impose on an honest people. Ohio Sun. MARRIEDOntheSth insTThTthis place, by the Rev. S. Scovel, Rev. Mr. Thomas Armstrong, of Oxford, Ohio, to Miss Catharine Ivons, of this place.
liist enfetters EMAINING in the Post-Office at
, Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, on the 1st
day of July, 1332; which if not taken out
in thrre months, will be sent to the General Post-Office as derd letters. Armstrong William Hamilton James Esq, Allevaylluldy$irs. Henry Grace Mrs. 2
From the Albany Argus Extra. From our Correspondents, Messrs. Gates & Co, dated Montreal, June 25. "We are most happy to tell you that the Cholera seems almost entirely to have deserted Quebec and this city. Only now and then a case, some of which however are severe; but it seems to be branching off in all
directions over the country, and into the up-
M. Perier, prime minister of France, has j per provinces as well wnere emigrants go r
at length sunk under an attack of the chole- where they do not go; and in many places in
ra. His funeral was attended with great j the country where it has broken out, there
promp and display.
MMMtMafiWMMtaftlM
The Statesman of yesterday contains the following communication, by which it will
seems the same severity and fatality as was
experienced m Quebec and here at first
Wc cannot believe, from our own observation, and from the opinion of medical gen
tlemen here, that this terrible disease iscon-
FRESXDENTZAI. ELZCTIORr, HELD riRST MONDAY IN NOV. 1S32.
For President ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, MARTIN T7AN BUHSN.
Jackson Electoral Ticket FOR PnE3II)EST ASD VICE fRESlSEXT . NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson comity ARTHUR PATTERSON, of Parke do. JAiMES BLAKE, of Marion do. GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan do. MARK CRUME, of Fayette - do. THOMAS GIVENS, of Posey do. A. S. BURNETT, of Floyd do. WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do. JOHN KETCHAM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Com
mittce for Dearborn county Major John
P. DuNp; and Captain W illiam Lamus.
be seen that Major Hunter declines standing j tagious ; but it rather appears to us that there
a poll at the ensuing election for Sheriff
Mr. Clarkson Sir: as my name appears before the public as a candidate for the high and important office of sheriff for the county of Dearborn, permit me, through your paper, to decline standing a poll at this time ; and to return my thanks lo my friends, (my enemies I hope are few,) who have chosen to bring my name forward for that office , and ask them to accept the acknowledgement of the gratitude 1 feci for the kindness manifested towards me on this as well as on former occasions. 1 had come to the conclusion not to be a candidate previous to the Democratic Republican Convention making their nomination, and desire not to be the means of disunion. The flattering manner in which the suffrages of my fellow citizens of this township were bestowed upon me this spring, in re-electing me to the office I now hold, urges me to believe that I am doing right when 1 say that I decline standing a poll for the office of sheriff at the approaching Election. I shall therefore continue to attend to the business of my office, where I shall be found .. .. . .i - i i
at all t;mcs to transact me omciai Dusincss confided to my charge. JAMES W. HUNTER. July 12th, 183:.
From the Utica (X. Y.) Observer. A combination was last year fe ed by the rich manufacturers, agents wc.u sent to Europe, and more than 0,000,000 lbs. of wool brought into the country. This immense importation of foreign wool, imported by the manufacturers themselves, the loving
friends of the American wool grower, is the
cause ot the present depression oi me price of wool 1 Let the manufacturer prove himself in practice what he is only now in profession, the friend of the American wool grower, and the article will always bear a steady and fair price in our markets. But so long as he will indulge in ruinous speculations engage at one time in depressing and at another in raising the value of wool the farmer will continue to experience the disadvantage of fluctuating prices. No tariff
can protect him against the mischievous consequences of such operations; but the rate of duty proposed by Mr. Adams, which affords him 50 per centum advantage over his foreign competitor, is all that fair dealing requires and will prove as effectual encouragement as is at present received.
is something in the atmosphere which produ
ces the disorder. If this opinion is correct, all your exertions and precautions to keep away emigrants or others from infected places will be labor lost; still the praiseworthy exertions that appear to be making all over the country, by cleansing and purifying, recommending temperance and cheerfulness, will no doubt do much good, provided it should please the Almighty to visit you with this terrible judgment, which we pray in his
mercy he may not do
The Cholera is making rapid strides, and
breaking out at various places through the X.Tnited States. A few cases have occurred at Troy, N. Y., at Erie, Pa. at Pittsburgh, at Albany, N. Y. and at New York city. The "disease however, does not seem to attack nny of those places with its usual violence. The cases do not increase much, and in tome places none have bfcn reported since the first. In the city of New York, with a population of over 200,00t), the cases are reported at about 40, the deaths IS or 20, after several days prevalence of the disease. The common cholera has frequently prevailed in the city with greater violence. We learn" that several cases of disease, resembling the cholera, and 5 or 6 deaths rv it, have occurred in Cincinnati, within a
YsiaticWtiifnee. we understand, has ccca-l We trust it will be permitted to go to the i of distrust and dejection ousmtss iiac
. .i -i.n- -i : i 4.. fmm ihoir in1mnnt r r. horn resumed tunitives were returning.
induct' many pvrs nis to lave the city, to cscane the imnendinir danue.r. If, however.
. ' r
OIJUC
The Tariff Bill, which has been the subiect of the most absorbing interest, has passed the House of Representatives. The vote for it was 132 against it 65. Of the vast majority that carried this measure, we believe none were perfectly satisfied with it, however preferable to the present Tariff; and we imagine that there will scarcclv be a Senator, who will not find
Frigate Potomac. We understand that this gallant vessel reached Sumatra, in India, the 5th of February last, and not being able to obtain satisfaction for the murder and
piratical pillage of a portion of the crew of
the Friendship, inflicted summary chastisement on the treacherous offenders, by battering down their establishment on the coast. She has lost but four men bv disease and casualties of every kind, since she left the
United States in August, and up to the last
advices, March 12th, was at Bantam Bay, in
the Island of Java, on her way to Canton,
and thence to her station in the Pacific; Globe, July G.
THE STUPENDUO US FRAUD!!
Colonel Dravton from the Select Com
mittee appointed to examine into the attempted stupendous fraud, charged by
Duff Green and his coad jutor, Stanberry, on
the late Secretary of War, and Governor
Houston, made a report of the evidence to
the House, which they sum up with the fol
lowing resolution:
"Resolved, That John H. Eaton, the late Secretary of War, and Samuel Houston, do
stand entirely acquitted, in the judgment of
this House, from an impuzauon oj jraua,
either committed or attempted to be committed by them, or by either of them, or any matter relating to or connected with the nreniscs.,'
This Duff will consider as proof positive,
establishing all he has alleged upon tn:s
subject, especially as he was a witness in
the case Stanberry also, as the mover of
the enquiry, and chairman ot the committee,
and having taken oath bclore the liouse
of Representatives, that he could make it
appear, will doubtless insist that the at
tempted fraud is established. We doubt
whether he will go as far as his witness of
the Telegraph generally does under such
circumstances, and take the direct denial
and contradiction of the charge, by a majon
ty of the committee as a solemn affirmation
oi it. Globe, Jvty I.
THE CHOLERA.
The Montreal Gazette of the 26th inst., represents the health of that city as rapidly
improving, ihe number ot cases, accord
no- in the information ot physicians, was
... -
the h
opinion oi vciv manv
i re? pc
1m;
1 1
meciicr.i
correct) t;:at tna u.s
men, rf
f:mh wi-,h It in some particular. Yet we daily diminishing. 1 ne board oi health h:
hope it will pass the Senate without amend- j issued no bulletins few funerals were to inert for there is now no time to amend, be seen cheerfulness had taken the place
ust and dejection business nac ssumcd fugitives were returning
t i i . - .
lightened bv an experience oi Us practical j and me panic liaam a great measure bdLt.
1 3 .V V . . I J - .1
f)ripr.q';i!!i. n. lmai ana uu.eiuus au usiment. i utu
i " i
tv til W "
no! contag'ous, it would s-'cm 1:
to aide from the kuowlcoge of Heaven,,
to ttT to escape the disease by flight. No one "cm tell at what moment it may surrou:d him on the win of the wind, or is-cM.-. .- 5'-:ne tfunrx; it does, from the civi
ties of' ihe oanii, under h,s
f ct.
Tjie Cholera The intelligence published to-day from Montreal and Quebec is highly interesting. The panic in that Province as well as in the United States, is now succeeded by a firm but cool persuasion
tint this pe
tmcht.
. i . . .
i U'v ii
ce will visit the whole ccn-
4 WkAA.
sides oi" Ca-
Thc Sacketrs Harbor people have established an armed guard, and a six pounder as part of their quarantine regulations. Albany Advertiser.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, HENRY CLAY. For Vice-President, JOHN SERGEANT. ELECTORS. Jacob Kuykendall, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, Abel Loman, of Wayne, Sylvanus Everts, of Union, John I. Neely, of Gibson.
Bateman Aaron
Boon Joseph Buell George P. Burk James
Si 1 van i a
Benett feature
Brornwcll Jacob
o
Hansall Wm.
Hughes John Hambleton John Hatchings Willfom Hays Isaac Jameson V. T. &,c. Jones David C.
Bridges Bartholomew Jile Joshua
Bell lluirh Johnson Joann Mrs.
Blasdel Jacob Lvnas James
Clark George W. Crandon Mrs.
Curren Roberts Cozine Cornelius S.
Clark Page Croel Almira Craisx Calvin
Crosier Decker Col.
McCastling William McPiko LydiaJ. Mrs. McCurdy Samuel Mitchel William McKeay Robert M'Clcsicr James Capt M'Clestcr Ja's So son Morgan William
Cannon Reuben Rev.Newton Daniel Esq. Curtis Richard Newton William Davis Timothy Esq. 2 Paterson Robert Dowden Samuel II. 2 Phinney Jeremiah
Dart William S.
Durbin Nicholas Dills Henry Esq. Dulay William Durham John Dunn Isaac Esq. 2 Dunleavy Willi am
Davis Daniel Esq.
Parson Edward
Priest Rebecca Row Phillip Reed Jonathan Capt. Risley Martha Misa Rogers Andrew Scheks George
Smiley Jame3
Elder Dela esq. & sonSchanes Joseph
Elston C. J. Esq.
Elkins Williams Eads Mary Mrs. Farris Abram Cel. Ford Nathaniel
Spencer William C.
Sanders Sanford Savage Thomas Esq. Smith Emanuel Sibird Mary
Fuller Benjamin Esq.Scibert William
Fleming Wiilam
Ferris Isaac Dect. Fielding Jacob GVdney Hellcn Mrs. Garey Aaron B. Gliding ThomcrS
Saddler Thomas Sinclair Mrs. Tousey Moses Thatcher Elijah Thompson M. Ror.
Tryon Prudence Mrs.
Guard Ezra Moses Taylor Isaac
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, (Jicksoil ) (Clay.)
Oliver Heustis, Sanfl H. Doxcdcn,
Tho's Howard, Geo. H. Dunn.
D. V. Cullcv, lilathias Haines.
for siiEiurr, (Jackson.) (Clay.) Warren Tebbs, John Wcanr, William Dils, Milton Gregg.
Sam' I Morrison, Wm. Hamilton,
for commissioner District No. 1. (Jackson.) (Clay) Vvilliam Conaway, Robert Wilber,
Joseph Woods.
A. D. Livingston.
FOR SEMLNAEY TRUSTEES, (Jackscn.) (Clay.) 1st Dist. C. Miller, David Bowers, 2d do. A. J. Cotton, Ranny C. Stevens, 3d do. David Xevitt. Wm. Hamilton.
Goodwin John Grillm David Gedney James D. Grubbs William Graham John Hollensbe John Howerton Jeremiah Hamilton Win. Esq. Howxweli John Hanna George W. Hunt Inn Keeper Hayes Mali ton Hanrocartet Jacob July 3d, 1832.
Vieley Simeon Dr. Vrettom Thomas Vandom Hezekiah Vanhorn Cornelius jr. Wymond William Wisner Jonadran Weaver Gaorge Woodbury Jona Capt. Way Phillip Wi throw David "Wheeler Thomi3 White Joseph
J. W. HUNTER, P. M. -26
TO RENT, cpiVO rooms lately occupied by the subscrU A bes-son H g-ii street, between the stores of G V. Hucll ami N. Spaiks; they are suitable for a Dry Good;, store, or for trading' business of any kind. l r terms? inquire of SHAW & PROTZMAN. July 10, 1832. -26
07 We have been requested to announce JOHN 110 OP, as a candidate to represent Franklin county in the next general astern-bly.
Notice.
r Fj HIE Temperance Society holds its Q next meeting at the court house on Thursday evening next, at candle lighting, when addresses may be expected from several members of the society. Cash for Wit cat, At the Steam Flouring Mill, in RISING SUN. CASH, and the market price? will be paid for lYheat, on delivery at the Steam Flouring Mill at ttisingSun Landing-, during the pre&eni Summer and Autumn. The Miii will be open for business as soon as the 15th July, or sooner, should the new crop be ready. Coal for Z&lacksmiths. PCTHl HUSHKLS first quality JirownsviUe LplPLF Stone Coal, the best description tor IJlacksmiths, for sale at the above Mill. Itising Sua, Dearborn Co (a.) Julyi 1S32. 26
Notice
ITS hereby given to Polly Uunyon rnd Ab3o
At Oswego, it is said a steamboat was recently fired into by the authorities there, after two rounds of blank cartridge had been
lorn Runvon, her husband, formerly Polly
Askew and widow of Dvid Askew, dee'd, and to Margaret Francis. Sarah nn, and Mary Askew, children and heirs of David Askew, dee d, that I have fi;eJ in the deik's cilice cf the De .rborn Circuit Court, my petition praying the appointment of commissioners, umier the act of the leg siature ofthesta eof Indiana,
entitled an act to provide for the paitition of
real estate, to d vide and tet apart to me the one half of ah that part of in lot, number 35, in the town ot Lawrenctburgh. contained within the following boundaries viz: beginning at the south-west comer of said lot No. JJ,on the alley, thence running north eastwatdly with High street to th cei.tt e of said lot 35, thence running at a rignt angli with High street, oi a line parallel with the alley aforesaid, ifr;ugli I e centre of said lot 35, to within thirty eight fret two indies of New street , thence northeastwardly at a right angle and with a line parallel with New street, to within twenty eight teet six inches of Doctor Jabez Percivarb brick !k)uS2, thence south eastardiy on a iine paral
lel with the aforesaid ailev to New street,
thence south-westwat dly with New street to
1 1
west war
sti eet
court wi 1 act theieun at the next terci to be
held im the 4lh Monday of September next. ja?.:ks m. daPwRagil July 12' 1232. -2-
Administrators' Sale. TO be sold at public Vendue, as the law directs, all the personal estate of Maktis Cozixb, late of Deai born county, deceased; consisting of HOGS, XEAT CATTLE, HOnSSS, WAGOHS, Farming Utensils, Carpenter's Tools, Beds Bcding, And a variety of Household Furxitubb. The sale to be at the late dwelling house of the eaid Martin Cozine, August third, 1832 and to commpnc? at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day. ELIZABETH COZINE, ) d CORNELIUS S. COZINE. rxamrs' July 3.1, 1832 X- Ii. All persons indebted to the estate aforesaid are requested to make immediate settlement. E. &. G. S. C.
Br. .1. EI. ISroircr, "IOTAS removed to Lawhexceburuh, and ofFers jOL his professional services to its citizens, and those of the adjacent country. To his former patrons, be tenders his respectful acknowledgments for their past liberal support, and hopes by bis assiduity and attenVon to merit and receive a continuance of their favors. His residence is in the house lately occupied by Col . Spencer. Si his office in the room over the Recorder's Oilice. June 5th, 1832. 21-2mo ILawu'esicefoua'gh IHi gli School. fTpi-lS undersigned would respectfully inform the public that they will open a School on Monday, the 9 h of July- They have engaged the room nearly over the Recorder's office for the present term, where they will be present at the reguiar hours to attend to the instruction of students. The term will consist of 12 weeks (Saturdays excepted .) All the branches will be taught which are usually pursued in academies and such as are requisite for admission to any of tie advanced classes in colleges. In s-h; rt, they would invite all gentlemen and Indies who are desirous to obtain the accomplishment of an English or Classical education, lo favor i hern with their attendance! assuring them that no pains will be spared in their careful and thorough instruction. From their experience, they flatter thamse ves with the hops that they will be able to give all reasonable sat. isfaction. Their tetm3 of tuition are as followsFor Geography and Arithmetic. 3 per quarter For lingiiph Grammar, Rhetoric, Moral and Mental Philosophy, Logic $3 50 For A'p-ebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Na tural Philosophy, Astronomy and Chemistry S For Ltin and Greek languages, with the higher branches of the Mathematics $5. For further information apply to A. Lane ar.d K G Pi ait, Esq'-s. D. D. PRATT, a. u. W. II. HOLMES:.
Ju'y T, 1832.
QC SUiCGSr HXL of 1st quality
ei 'villi me aioresaia aney io cw sutti, - hence south-westwat dly With New street to j Q 5 ftTjtr TfiZl, of 1st qu; he coiner of the alley aforesaid, thence north- J n . cd, "cviveU d f r sale by kestftardly with th-line of said alley to liign j SIV & PROTZ.MA tieet, or place of beginning; and that said, .... 1 . . .t. ....., .., , Kt upvI turn t ho I JUI t , loji.
Jx, Sale at this Ojfirc.
, . , 1 -.- i ; J 1 f'ii' T!H I V " J 1 ' exnond-d to no purpose. 1