Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 46, Madison, Jefferson County, 21 June 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER. TIVrtMAV i:viMv Ji; i:2l 1819. BOICCIA"c niOTIIM AXIOMS. TOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, OF IV.RKE COO-TY.

t;r liei'xen ant cnvc?.?:cs, J A 31 E S II. LANE, CS EA?.r!"i -IN COUNTY. res. conseess, second risTr.icr, CYRUS L. DU IV II A 31, OF WAf-niNCTON COUNTY. O "t e cf o t: i carriers will not be able, I i rron, a sl:-ht indii-position, to attend to the ; d;strtU:Uc:i of the paper to-day. Sub.-cti- ! cers v.'sil please look over any omissions that ni;y occur. CTWo cannot hear of a ein'.p new case of c!:c!era to-day. Reports have been in ; circulation tliat t-o-i-.? five or eix new casps j hd occurred to-dav,b t we learn from the ' n ..: ;'pt there is HO foundation for " ' 3 ' ; L.e lort.or. A f-cn cf Mr. Jeremiah Cadahan, cu Main-Cress Pirret, between Walnut and I East Street?, Hied of cholera yesterday. ' j (v-Walden has an article of pure Bian cv; and at this time, when a pun- artie'e i reed.e ,it would be well for those wanting it to give him a call. TT A tiMt- atf-m ferrv-t'iOat IS beinc built ! . r i i tke t .e place of trie hos sp-roats novv " ' 1 . ... i - ! h-'wren this citv and Milton, ky. ! ,r..i .v, cc-i . , t p p,, T w O ir f iend "SI K llaineP, ! , , i, cf Risu-.c tur., nretsentfd u-s ve.-neraav witn. H "... . ' a go, ,1V!-,- ! si i,p.'uit!f:i coin, and : do. , -ye think must come into eiie;u! circulation, and take the niace ot" the one dollar "thin-piat'.er.'' f-T!ie City Council of Detioit, Michian, lias parsed an ordinance levying a tax cf one hundred dollars a night upon c:r-

ouses exhibiting there. Tins i.s equivalent j bD8 raiucrity report against the Bank of the U. j when there is a ris, he apprehends increased dif'O an exclusion; and we would like to eee j Slates. j heuities to the emigrants. The Piatte was rising a similar ordinance passed by every city In 1633, when the Bank contest wrs raging at when he left, and the accounts from the mountains and town in this State. i 'ts highest pitch in Congress, and the strife was j yive reason to anticipate high waters.

i mace acrimonious by the removal of the depoTni: Overflow at New Orleans. The j site3 jir. Polk was chosen chairmau of thecom-wau-r in the rear of the city is gradually j niittee of wajs and means, which, by custom,

i 'Ct'uniu anu iuuu.uiu uijiii ait -o in- i . J . ! J : 1 . i : j" .. H ,......,.. )

stances, it is thought there is no reason to i uouse. .uyooi;y wtio has any recollection of fear another rise. As the waters retire it ! that period, knows that no ordinary man could becomes taznant, and the odor at present I rnaiulaiu lhat Pust against such a powerful, un-tri-ing bom many streets is exceedingly ' tirin d talenttd opposition as then existed in ' Pn n irrui; j Tnt enr'K ti ' u t lin .ili.'i,.. mill. ...l.C.l.

odensive. What tne ei'rct of tins will be time cn'y can dptermiiif, but it is the opinion that it cannot tut to detrimental to h c u 1 lb . Tribute to Me kit. On the return to fiiiiadt Iphia from Mexico cf Hen. George Cadwalbder, a large number of his friends '. ; i .r f ,;;,. an, ,n inrMi'4 in l1P '--'' 1 - ! rt ! 1 ( r foup tuici.s 10 I'1 i msHe. Hi,..!, were nrntPil to hi,,, on : - ...... j. . . ( Saturday, in te. tindery of the gaiiantry, li.ined to the g'uc-oiis ?p'r.t. which markc d , a t f y i : p , In.- cureir m the cam el X 1 1" o Oxr. cr the Lrcxy 0::f.s. Tn: k'.est r ma; na-s ' pi b--n, turn- i at Washington the otiiei day. 31 r. i i r . i . i s . . . . , i. i u v li inver, jornirnv oi tne iiei;-,Fuurg:i (Pa.) Star, received two appointments by ! ' , " , , . : i u.ir.ae i n. a. ir.-i int' u.ut i iu a cum t.iq Navy Department. af- i , ( rie.t when he discovered that he ccnld no: 11--tt: nr fV.".CrC 1 1 . v s The M'emphis EaV.e hns a let:: r dated Galveston, June C L which says that Coi. Jcck Hays died ci' Cholera, at San Antonio a iVw days vrcvioiis. jXThe crpp? thicuchoiit the Eritish Province of New Cninssvick are sa,d to have never looked bettor. ET A deat'a fio.n t.he bite of a mad dog occurred recently at keer.e. N. II. 17-The -a!la:,t Gen. Twiggs has been sojourning in rhibulelphiajTor ome days. 0Cct. iili: hi' relative?. -s iu-s -gone iHa.-i on a visit to Csw' Ripe peaches ha dread v teen rrodnced by Shepherd N d'jn ct New Yo-k. rem his garit f 31 exIs iien lif rrt ra, ex-ihtident c - s ' -; in Pa !; ""'' r 0 IXThe co-t of ti.t- c;ga milked ill NJW

V.'.k Citv, i to Le 10,0OU a day.

, Or It becomes ear ir.clauuhcly duty to record l the ceath of auoiher most disti ugui.-ned citil-n

cf cur country. JaeK Polk is ua more- fie I died t h9 residence near N jlle, on Friday j ; evening last, of chronic diarrhoe i a disease J : with which he has been aflicted for many year j past, j i Mr. Polk was comparative! a youcg maa be- s lug only iu his fifty-fourth year at the time 01 i j hia decease but had accomplish! much oi per- j ; soual glory, aud much for the prosperity and to- j : uuvv ii of his country, iu that time. A short j j sketch of his life may net be inappropriate at ' s th:s time. i Mr. P!k was Lorn iu Mecklenburg county, j North Carolina, on the 2d c'ay ci November, j . 195. Ilia immediate ancestors were of Irishes- ". traction, and were among the sturdiest aud ma.-t j intelligent oppoueuts that the iusoleuce and tyr- ! auuy of Great Britain had in the Colonics, atii ; - : -subsequently iu the fctate. j ,Ir- ru Ul!ler emigrated, to ietinessee u looo, wnicii waai trial tune almost an unbroken ; i wu.ienifss. ii wai. mt uiieuiioii o: nis lainer io bfing him up to mercantile pursuits, but the ! health and dispositiou of the son forbidding it, be was sent to au academy to prep ire him for euteriug the University of North Carolina, which i lie r,iti lsl5' He graduated at that intttutiou, j w'1 tne highest honors in his class in languages j aud mathematics, in lel3. Etrly in 1 8 1 9, Mr. Pulk commenced the study j 0f dW wit, thtt ldta Kelix Grundy, aad at the j toS0 bt was admitted to the bar. Iu 1523, j then in his 2?th year, he A-aa chosen to repre3eit his county iu the Legislature. Here he remanitd j for two successive years, until, iu Ji25, then iu i 5 1. . 1 his JUth year, he was eiected a member of Con j gress. lie entered Cougrti.3 at a time when poti- ! j tics began to assume a very exciting interest, and j w ''en very important measures were agitated iu ! Uit country, lie emDarKea at once into the m.d- - , . ... ale of tne slriie, ana y his a m'iiy and sterliuir . , ... J fe n:eril toon placed hun among tne prominent men cf that body. i u & P'k was placed upon the impor- ! wt. tuiiiiimicB oi r oreiiiu rtiuirs, ana was aiso t b I Cltairmail of tne Select no:iunitree to which u-a I i ,r .... t i. rtferred that jortiou of Gen. Jacksoii's message in reference to the probable accumulation of a surplus in the Treasury, after the anticipated extinguishment of the public debt. The report made by him, as chairman of that committee, lias hi ways been considered as a most able one. In 132, as a member of the committee of ways j and means, he distinguished himself by his very i i i j . , r ., uiaue nun i auer oi me democratic lorces oi tne ! . " . ' . . . J he sustained the administration, that he raised ; hlfllKIf Slil! hintlr in lha frnnji Aninlnn r f i . . , " 6 ' " " i mends, w no expressed their seiue of his merits I , , ., ' by electing him, in December, lboO, bpeaker ot ! ' ' r u i i tire ixuusu Kt jirjic3ruLUVC!i. 1111 W(13 CHDSi'll i again to that high station iu 2 637. Next to Mr. ' , , . . , . . , , , en tint has had the honor to preside over the oe- , , , , , , hberaions of that bod v. n , p.m. i viiv iioa ouLiprijuruii I rictin; U'Jll lliuj of Tenn. In a popular canvas-, Mr Polk was ' ..... . . ' remarkable, lor Ins speak n g powers. i quicli j perceptions, ready, fluent, logical, courteous in bis ii'.ai. tiers, and untiring ir his tlTc-rt.-, lie WiS a most loridi.i.ib'e comiietitor. i lt is neei:es for us to remark, tn this hasty sketch, respecting bis Ute position. His admiuitratio, one of the most eventful in the history of lha rnilntrv. knnivn tin)! Wu m:ii' re- - j mark V ''abits while Pre- j .'..Vlit t!l:it t.Lei' U'.k utlart ?!.litv hn..riiiir. tli iogh station lie held. He fully appreciated thlii'.rnitv of the trust mm m t -it to lom t.v hi l:u,Jn, vmrn) rtI1d conducted h iinself accoroini'l v. Wh.le here, he gtlher-d and wre the highest earthly honors: he has gone to wear am ther, in finitely beyond them all in brightness, and whose j 'n'lra 1-nl li i 11 nr r..n I'.im rr ilewtniv a r.-. . r i Linciiiuati Lnqiorer. ; i Bavk Notes i s. Gold Dollars. The notes of j the Hamilton Bank, which lately faded at North j Scituate, R. I., are selling at New York at twen-ty-five cents on the collar. When do the epponeuts of the Geld dollar expect to see it in the same predicament? So far, th- reverse is the case, AC' I iO.. Gives to existence all lis Ztt; V ields o'er the will a sweet control; "Warms into life the torpid soul; Tori!! through the heart, creates desires For hot pursuit that never tires, And so echststh? ardent mind That those pursuing, ever find There's far mere pleasure in the race, Than ia th- ob; ct of t ne ciiiise. iZT" A r-io.! book aa.i a good woman are fxre'dent t!i ngs for those who know how to aporeI ciate their Value. There are men, however, who

!.' g - both from the beautv of the cover

FROM THE PLAINS. ----->The following is from the St. Louis Re-

publican of Saturday: Yesterday evening a gentleman connected with the Pay Department of the U. S. Army, arrived in this city, direct from Fort Kearney, which place he reached on the 23d, and left on the27th ult. From him we have been enabled to gather several interesting items. Col. Loring, with his command, would reach Fort Kearney on the 1st of June. Our informant left him at Wolf creek. The condition of the emigrants on the Plains, and in the vicinity of Fort Kearney, is represented to be really distressing, and their difficulties have not yet more than commenced. Along the whole line, more or less of cholera and other diseases prevailed. Our informant, on his journey, observed at frequent intervals the fresh graves of deceased persons. Among the number, he noticed one of Dr. F. Sims, of Louisiana; also the grave of Mr. Sloan McGillen [McMillen] of Ky. There were many others—some unmarked—and of others the names were not recollected. Along the route the water was good, and, until they reached the valley of the Platte, the road was generally all that could be desired, Along the route from the settlements to Fort Kearney, the emigrants had followed the same road, and it is now as distinctly marked as any road in the United States. The grass for a mile or more has been destroyed and eaten up. Many of the oxen, mules and horses were giving out, and at the Fort, men were abandoning every thing in their zeal to press forward. Coffee, sugar, meat, flour, &c., &c, were offered to the sutler and persons about the Fort, at any price, and often thrown away for want of a purchaser. Our informant states, that in his whole trip he was scarcely ever out of sight of wagons. In one of the companies, a stampede occured with their animals, in which they lost ninety oxen; other companies had suffered similar losses. It was believed that the Indians had a hand in the matter. Up to the 27th of May 2527 wagons had passed the Fort; these are exclusive of companies travelling with pack mules, and the Mormon em- igrants to the Salt Lake, who go up the other side of the river. These wagons had nearly all left the settlements on or before the 5th of May. Mr. Bryant and his company, from Kentucky, passed the Fort on the 23d; getting along well Dr. Hammond reached the Fort on the same day. Our informant thinks there will be a rise in the Platte river and its tributaries, and from the low banks, and the wide overflow which always occurs THE RUSSIAN ARMY.—. A gentleman, familiar with the subject, has prepared some statistics of the Russian army, from which it appears that the land forces of Russia amount to 1,000,000 of men in the war establishment, and are arranged into six main bodies of the army, the general reserve and the several corps of Cossacks. The first division, the great moveable European army of operations, contains 465,720 men. These are arranged into 386 battalions of footmen, (together 386,000 men,) 469 squadrons of horsemen together 70,720,) and 79 brigades of artil- lery, with 1200 pieces. By adding the artillerists, the train, the companies of workmen, &c., the great army of operation may be estimated at 50,000 men. The army of reserve contains 202,480 men. To these must be added the artil- lerists, &c. The total of the pieces of artillery belonging to the army of reserve amounts to 472. The Caucasian army, the third division, 150,167 troops, 302 pieces of artillery. The army iu Finland consists of 16,000 men, with 16 pieces of artillery. The main body of the army in the province of Orenburg is 64,000 men, with 16 pieces of artillery. The army in Siberia, 16,000 men, 16 pieces of artillery. The several corpse [sic] of Cossacks, who are liable to active service abroad in time of war amount to 50,000 horsemen. The Cossacks, who have several particular appellations with reference to the parts of the country where they live, (for instance Cossacks of the Don, Cossacks of the Ural, &c.,) and who number, upon the whole, about 600,000 men able to carry arms, are genuine Russians, as well as the great mass of the nation, but with the difference that they, since the year 1654, enjoy many political and social privileges. The disposable forces Russia is able to send in the field in time of war amounts to about 800, 000 men. Of course, they consist only of the European armies of operation and reserve, and of the regiments of Cossacks; because the main bodies of the army in Caucasian Russia, in the province of Orenburg, &c., must keep their stations for the maintaining of internal peace and order there, and for the safety of the frontiers. Accoring [sic] to the latest official reports, the total population throughout all parts of the Russian Empire amounts to about 67,000,000 inhabitants. The reader may judge from this exhibit what the Hungarians have to encounter, with Austria combined with this formidable power, and Prussia probably lending its aid.—Phil. Ledger. ----- OREGON. General Lane issued his first proclamation as Governor of Oregon on the 3d day of March. The legislative Assembly, elected under the Provisional Government, has adjouru- [sic] edd. One of the acts passed at their session was for the establishment of a Mint.

FOREIGN MAILS. It will be teen by the following circular of the Postmaster at New York City, lhat postage on letters to some countries on the contiueut of Europe, must be pre-paid. Post Orncs, ? City of New York, June 9. 1543. J Sir: The postage on letters by the British or American steamers to England, Ireland, and Scotland, is 24 ceats, a t-ir.gle rate, to be pre-paid or not. Newspapers 2 cents each, to be pre-paid. To the continent of Europe by the British steamers, 5 cents a single rate, and Newspapers i. cents each, to be pre-paid. Letters by the American steamers, to Portugal, France, Spain, Belgium, Holland and Italy, 24 cents a single rate, mu-t be pre-paid, with the inland postage to New York to be added. News papers 3 cents each, to be pre-paid. Lette's from the American steamers, to other places on the continent of Europe, not mentioned above, can be prepaid or not, postage to New York to be added. Newspapers 3 cents each to be pre-paid. Letters must be pre-paid to Havana 12 cents Chugres, 20 cents. Panama, 30 cents a single rate. Letters to California from any part of the U Slates, can be pre-piid or not, 4') cents a single rate. Transient newspapers, 3 cents each, to be pre-paid. Respectfuliy, yours, VM. V. BRADY, P. M. We also insert, in connection with the above, the following circular, issued by the PostmasterGeneral: MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Notice to the Public, and Instructions to Fostmusters California and Oregon Mails, via Havana, Chagresand Panama. The United States steam packet "Fulcon'' will be dispatched from the port of New York on Thursday, the 2tith instant. The Public is hereby notified that mails m;iy be s-nt to New York, Charleston, S. C, Savannah, Ga., and New Orleans, La.; to be conveyed by the Falcon, which will sail from New York on the 23th instant; from Charleston on the 1st of July next, (morning;) from Sivannah on the same day, (evening;) and from New Orleans, to be conveyed by the steam packet Ithm s, leaving that port (New Orleans) direct for Chagres, on the 1 1 th of Julv next. Mail bags should be made up at New York, and the other points na. med, for Chagres, Panama, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, and Astoria. The entire postHge for a sin le letter, not exceeding half an ounce iu weight, will be 12 1-2 cents to Havana, 20 cents to Chagres, 30 cents to Panama, to be prepaid in all cases; and 40 cents to San Diego, Santa Barbara, Montery, San Francisco, or Astoria, to be pre-paid or sent unpaid at the option cf the sender. Newspapers and pamphlets sea postage three cents each, and inland postage to be added. Post Office I epartment, June 8, IS 19. J. COLLAMER, Postmaster General. CANDIDATES. The fee for announcing candidates for office is one dollar; and no name is announced until payment is made. This rule is adhered to in every instance.

Fur Jieprenenlalives. (Pj- Ve are authorized to state that John Qlinn is a candidate lor Representative, at the next August election. For County Auditor. We are authorized to announce Mr. Howard Stapp as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the whig county convention. Banner eopy. Mr. Editor: Please unnounce Isaac II. Taylor as a man in everv way qualified lor th office of County Auditor, and say thai for paid office, at our next August election, he a j 1 1 receive the support id" iVl V ViiT-R. We are requested to announce Jamls I'oEf nTs, as a cm iidate tor the office of Auditor of Jefferson county, at the ensuing August election. For County C ommissioner. Mr. Editor: Please announce William Rodger-, as a candidate for County Commissioner, at the next August election, and oblige many citizens. Many Voters. O" We are authorized to announce John E. Gle, as a candidate, f.r re-e!ectieu to the office of County Commi-sioner. Fur liemrdfr. We are authorized to announce M. D. Lott as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coun ty Recorder ft?7We are requested to announce Wiu.i.im C. Stineback, as a candidate for the office ol Recorder of Jefferson county, at the ensuing August election. For She'ijf. DW e are authorized to announce Capt. John Rcr. as a candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county at the next A u gust election. IT We are authorized to announc Henry PrpcTY h a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Jefferson county at the ensuing A ngiist election. We are authored to announce Robert M. Smith, as a candidate for Slienff of Jeff-rson coiidiv at the ensuing A ugust ebciion. it i v i: it i i o n t s . Tioiii Ciiiciiiiutti, per JI;ilioii II vile. 135 pkg su'idrifs, Pulleys 5c Ihiller; 2 dcz- n grain cra.hes, R E L"-; 10 b.xs starch, I b.x nt.e, 10 bdl- P. t.oards. F E Suire; I pkg, C W B.snett; I sett w rought axles, II P Neweil; 3 biidls bags, J Niven; 1 bb! molasses, I do sug-ir, I box mustard, 4 do rii-e.-, T J Rob in .--on; 6 b,:N leather. Lowe; Hi kegs ;iike. Railroad Co; I pkg, Jo Huw.ird; 100 pkgs sundries, various consignees, From ff.ouiNvsIIc, per Atlantis. Move, If, pi, o b,jX-9, Shrehury -V P.-i; bx uticrie, Si'K'.-.'d, Revea Sc (.'

BY T E LEG HAP 11! 1

L REPORTED FOR THE ST UHSO.il D;LT COClrEH. FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS B"? THE lif T?' F" IT A xiL if it Jo k K ii , The President of Franca in his Message says,' that it is the destiny of France to shake the world hen she shall be agitated, and to tranquil, ize it when she shall be ia n-ed of peace. As soon as I shall have the power, some imj portant questions must be ciseussed respecting j various European nutters. ; B-yond the Alps and the Rhine, from Den; mark to Sicily, there is an interest to preserve, I aiiu an mhuence for us to exercise, as some revo lution was expected which would create great emotion iu the Catholic aud liberal world. In effect, for two years we were accustomed to bthcld ia the Holy See, parties which took an. action in useful reforms, whose name repeated ia hymns of gratitude from one end of Italy to the other, were symbolical of liberty aud the guardians of all hope. When suddenly we learned with astonishment tlkat the Sovereign Pontiff had been compelled to fly from his capitol. Thus, the acts of aggression which compelled Pius to quit Rome, appeared to eyes surveying the European field. It seems more the work of conspiracy that the work of the People, who must have passed in a moment from feelings of the most liveliest enthusiasm to the most effect icg ingratitude. The Catholic powers sent embassadors to Gaetta to occupy themselves with the grave interests of the Tapacy. France ought to be represented there. But she listened without permitting herself to be the cause of any important action. After the defeat of Norenia Lattus, affairs took a more decided turn. Austria and Naples answered the appeal of the Holy Father. The French Government should take part, because three powers have decided upon marching upoa Rome to establish the authority of the Pope. Plainly aud simply then, we are placed under the necessity of explaining ourselves. We have but three modes to adopt, either to oppose ourselves in arms to evtry species of intervention, in which case we should break with all the Catholic powers in Europe, for the sole advantage of the Roman Republic which we have not recognized, or to re-combine with other powers to reestablish the Papal authority without any discussion, or be left to our own motion, direct, independent action. The Government of the Republic adopted the last mode. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, June 2112 M. The Foreign news has caused a heavy market. Flour. Sales of Flour at $4 37 50. Grain. Mixed Western Wheat is unchanged. The demand for Corn is much less than it was, and prices are declining. Pork- The market for Pork is firm, at previous prices. CHOLERA IN ST. LOUIS. 1-t. Louis, June 21. The number of cholera Interments in nine cemeteries on Tuesdaj was eighty-one. The disease is fearfully increasing. Cincinnati, June 21, 12 M Flour. There is a steady trade demand at S3 75. Sales of 1000 barrels. Whisky. Demaud fair and prices have advanced. Sales at Ibjc. Oats on receipt bring 2bc. Barley is duil and prices are nominal. Sales at 55 a 60c. Sdes of Lard comprise 250 brls at 6c, and 1000 kegs at 6Xt'c. There ia a steady trade demand for Sugar, and prices are firm. Sales at 4c. 4 fnllK II'M S Fit.. H,n.eil!i. ? fine tor lie sick. F or .-r al !ll i I S V H U ti.v 'lie e J on or i a . ; . . o w ai.i)t: h. Lb A n Li lS. i; !- '.'il kV'iW'l. ,) (Jl-ClVfi to I F ' I" Ii ii io. 'if ! ii.oi uioi &iiii thuu im jt-tj. iv iiwbi'i a n. ii mn cl nrfriifr in hi! ii s i i .ii f-r-t ii ' li-' il Jtt Hull lj'i-t a! Iia.1? i i.rj'ivr Ii a .in tu- a t - for cie0n-i 2 t hiir. impart u.g to it an arfsa'.f irv-ric-. an 1 tt 5 i,ii., the iteiin- of languor eoof en It-Jiduin warm wp-ihpr. JL'I.E-t H A X'KI,. PrrfumT, J20 rhtsmu -l et. I'hca 'Hphiai ForsaV in Omiih, t.y F H MJI K K, A?nt. td i in. FuiLMts ot 1:1:1 Ott.TI. DK HI I. f si lahf-j uii nfihi rt of ino.rtrunff bia ir.ei d - eno pn 'n ri t Mt t e in- nj tzetl h ervicf oi lr J)i! A. II l.L, t . remain a' t-i ctfue tnd atitnl "o in! ii? up Me,i,..n -. It. fJa I nan hid two yi r- t-x ..er erne i.io e rrur.t.u( rfiunii iui-.il e'i e and wil ik- c-r-i puiT.'-- at p e,rp tea nipd:c' :fs and fivi? rri;.; fur t eir ai (.o-,!iort. 1 h'n wls'iiiig rnfedf'i es may d, pei.a en tuidin him a; alt tiun in'tb f-

IMAM! I'OUTl-X! I'IA.0 FOItTES!! 'I 'iili m. --rf-iir Hiiij-d rM( -tii'u iy !u:orin 1J e ciuzeng 1 o .Veils..!. ai,a viCouty, Hin he J,a, rffcctpd ar-rd-siiiiioa lor a m...!ni f-ppty t" .Messrs fTODhH.r ICR'IAVS .u:.c..,r Piano Fortes, io. n ii -; is e, 3-' f d ! .rte- f .r i ate u;m q.,,te o iaur-a-a -riiis sran (,e eiT.ra;.1 !iy any dair in 'be V est. Tn.se fiarniM a'e warmrurrf to ! tqual m qiioli'). It' ').: si-;.nor. to th ir-Ftrimi-i.tn of any ntn-r rjianutac--u-i-r l.. Hie t.i.i -A ? I.-., le.-t: nuniaUo' u,iir ii(C'ioriiv nvri'! otn-r u -1. r.oi by me bei jujjo.i, are ia the '--'-----,u I" t ,'. C'i'-r. I ll f.t ow. i , f.-c a,n .i.j; tiiov !) 1 htve rn f irnlih- .) - ii-i Pta.io-n. mois. r.-.r, ami who are coi lident- ; y ri f rr it I tor i ; t r an n v.r; n J Mati.ii, Joht Mi'ehett, Ji.-..-. .-h :.!, J - in t Uevul.s .n, Ur .Norwood. H HIItl.TUX, I.c-" d -r -e i:."--? a.-.-. : Mum crOf-9 34 ."' ' M ; -Csii.n, inn.