Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 78, Madison, Jefferson County, 30 July 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER.

;o.D.VV , v .-M ti JII.Y 30 IS 19 . FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, or parke cor:. xv. for Lirrxrr.ANT governor, JAMES II. LAN E, OE DEARFORN COUNTY. Ton cnN-nr-s, second ctstkict, CYRUS L. DUNHAM, CF WAMi'NCTON COUNTY. JA?IES II. L1E, The Democratic Cue'id.t'1 for L IE U TE . KYT G O V12 RVO ?, Will address his fellow-cit.zstis of Jt-fFcrsen County, in Ma li-on, on Friday, August 3d, at 1 o'e'&ck, P. M , ana uh-o iu the evening of the s ir.fi c'.iv. Hon. I.. Duiiliam, Pfmocf.iHc c )iiiiinte f'.T Cmigres, will addr.'M hi lr!Iow citizen cf J. ffersou county at the following times and pints: At Ga i'f, in Gr.ihim township, July CO. " I u pout, July 31, at i o clock. " N or 1 ll M a'j 10:1 , iaMie v- ning at 7 l4 o'clock- " Mada-oii, I huri"J -y eVeiiieg at 7j- " il c ScUtlt Ii jn-.;ver, F.' o, at Mr. Ei'lTnR: Tlcasf My to the voters of Jefferson Couaty, that I shall not hi a candidate for Tr asar-.-r on Monday next. July 30, I5i3. J M. LORD. Trocslcs rF an EniTor.. We have heard some of the trctib:es attending our new TG2Vj;io;i; tut a -j it was editors who talked of thf'Ui," and we su ppost d they wers (I"p p!y i : : '. t . d about tltfn without ;x u n to ta;K U: cv i at ;uii , we proo : oji c y. 1 ; - n c of to g." .: a ihe last two wft ks. We published tt pet ii ted Democratic article nothing rnor?. A Whig tuibtcriber in forced , not us. r nt a friend , that h could not live on the; " fumes of Locol'ocoisrn," and Mopped his taper. Then a W;:ig editor, not a thousand miles hum ihi.s place, got drunk; aiid ix su bsci ibei , hviuj m t!e same town, ostracised u.-: h- would "take no moi e political p.un rs.1' Lastly, t!ie "upper ten'' of the ''colored population" of th;s city have detei mined to ' viciiun2f " us, bi cau-e we cade i the universal nero race "Cutfeh" and riitliif." Who would 1 JIAT strotij; -v C I K C V L A K . w nave iencr pays the I s ne Republican. there is sotne !-eci et iiiuchinatiou at work hi this I)::i ict, ! hope to succeed in t Dunn. Whatever it will ptovc wlit-ther ot r-r not r. has emai.ntt junta, and is to L: . y Is c'i the Wh; ie t-'t-ciiou of Mr. v he r. ;i j time : 1: ru; 1 e com ct "on ;t cri c I i c u .1 .i-U u n!t ,,C a.isong t'se la::; til it is too late ; 1. . e-i 1 1 1 C i . in a y L e c .'. t ;ij.-iire !nianat;i; ;.c-.t - u AtOuny , was Ui.-tr;: u:-. ; tn1 y bv a tCCl t-1 a: e U C, t:i- V pi ei'e 1 1 1 r. t t - aiid t-'a:ii nainst 31 r. Henley , with : feattng hint in h'-s td-c;itn. fd heyottd th.eir uto-r: san ttons, and their heT'h port cuo : 1z car.ii "l Ate, c na r jfs iO; ? of de f-ucceed Ti :u,ne t x neciaI - roved ai'.ch an example inot Micce.-.-lul. cf ft a titl . fa i.-eh co ana sir. .. e:ore , they their faces, an d succeeding so w wid not lore go another attempt at t!e same game by the sin;e contemp.itde mean. Look out, then, for ali manner of Roorbacks t-nd publication.s on the last days of the canvass. Set them down you m?.y be certain that that w i l;es; for eh s 1 1 u : s the light of investigation has not the truth to sustain it. Truth ne ver s-u Jfjrs fi om the light of day; and whatevt r may co.no to you under the coer of nulit or secresy, without any ijuestion inay hepaiViy titunier the ban ct conn al aim cccds. Let r.ot.-o fcha'lovv, so transparent a 1 .1 V. l.oo i , deceive you lor a moment. Watch every rnanouvre ot tne htg le triers v ,t:i the eves of an A runs, and f-uht.r no deception to be practiced 0:1 yen or on your neigh bor, and go unexposed. Secresy and daikness are the elements of rascality and villainy; but an open, henest, and maniy adversary meets you 1:1 the open cay Mid in the light of heaven. CO" We learn lYcni t.ie New York Commercial that the Look agents of th- Meth--ui.-. l..,. ppa. (. liuich have rt-ceiveu ;i e by C 1 fi i.ir -u:n-l!ence:iir IU Ct Southern branch, Cr th. f t C O V C '' euare ol ths church property.

(;Cjm I - appears, eaj s the Louisville Democrat, that Truman Smith assumes to be a sort of overseer of the Whig party. He pu peri mentis the distribution cf tha epoi'.s, a. tid feels himself compelled to apologize, is if he were held responsible. It is not his fault that Indiana has been neglected. Truman will do something for Indiana, if ludiana will only do something fot the dynasty at Washington. They want a quid pro quo. If the Iloosiers do not walk up, Truman will be embarrassed in his praiseworthy efforts to give out some of the sop. Whose fault is it that the Whigs of Indiana do not come in for a morsel! Other counsels prevailed. It was not Old Zach's fault, of course. The counst Is did it. Well, this Is a funny administration. If it not supremely ridiculous, it will not be for want cf the well directed efforts of its friends to make it so.

Qt" The A ui ora paper says the cholera ha left that town, and publishes a list of the deceased. The first death occurred on . the 27th of May, and the last on the 13th of Julv. The entire number of deaths in the town was one hundred and nine. Of those who fled to the country, thirteen j died. The total number of deaths of the citizens of Aurota by cholera one hundred and twenty-two. fj7-In one of tlie counties of Kentucky some ot' the voters have addressed a series of questions to one of their candidates for the Legislature, among which are the following: Are you in favor of the next war? Do you believe the Irish came over in the sarm boat with N Oah ? Do you believe that Eve's eating the forbidden fruit causea the knot in a man's neck called "Adam's aj.ple"? Are you a "gradual Imaginavonisl" ? Do you liquor? If elected, do you pledge yourself not to go to Fr-i'.iklori? Nut being caucused on, do you pledge yourself not to be caucused off, run until the 'dast cay in tiie evening,"' going through the polls hke "a dose Ot Saltd" ? rHThe Louisville Democrat says that after a fuil week of congressional piety, the Deacon of the journal has aga'ii commenced his old habit of calling his fellow-men

ny hard names- Thio is very wrong in the j aud palace3. Our land will one day have its apiit acoal In speaking of gentlemen who ; pellation as the laud of cemeteries It is hcarced iff el from dim in political sentiment, he ; ly ten years since the public mind began to fa--isouu! not call them sneh luitnes as thieves tinliarize itself with this beautiful species of and blacuards, or the leligious community ! monuments so useful, refining, and in the will he led to sunnose that he is btiil "m ! nature of things enduring. Yet, ten years have

mo pall of bitterness and in the bond of iniquity. Orilom William L. Marcy, late Secretary ot War, has been appointed from the j j,!rtj Congressional D.stnct of New York, as a Delegate to the Union Convention," wt ich is exrected to heal the difficulties L 'j nvtcn.tiie t w o 0 r ciacv of that IState. ancnes of the Demo01 lj I he Cass County ( Alien.) Advocate 01 ihe 10. h itist., says the wheat harvest is about ended, Jtnd the laboi's of the fainieis lor the pat year have resulted in a rich ami abundant crop. O The poisoned members of Capt. Summottn' 1'amily are cousid ered out of danger. Fne old Captain and some others of the patiHuis are able to be up and about the uouse. - . .... T- . 1 . . " ' ...... I J . . . , ia.uer .via.uew na3 none a goou for in i hi"s wotk. He administered the oledge in New York and Brooklyn to near ly twenty thousand persons. He has now Dtie to lie CrA mob in Quebec recently destroyed a large building w.hich the Board of Health had rented lor a Cholera Hospital. JJT The value of steamboats built and registered in Ihtlrburgh exceeds two and a half millions of dollars, and the anuual value of property of all kinds on the river to which its citizens stand iu the relation of owner, consignees, &c, caunot fall below forty millions. A man in New York on a certain evening had beea drinking freely, and had eaten twelve frogs far supper an unusual ciet with him was taken u0wU ,-u tjle iui;owig moruiug, and cieU before that Uay roiled round. C" The Gazetla relates inn instance of conjugal love, in tlie ta?e of the widow of Seuo r Aitafulla. The Seuur iei'i his house in goud health, and after the lapse of two hours was brought back a corpse. His u'tiiow was inconsolable for his loss -nluaea all nourihmeiit, and soon ioinu i.i death tUe husi.nj she i,a : i'o.l.iV i0Vcd lil Tiiere orr -JTo 4,i!:iLiL'iiig' thi'jis in Chicigo. .'O iH!:i...r uie ctio.era r.-.ges itiere. Ko,,ata has promised to assist the Venetian, aaa hojialreajy u-nt tnera 200,000.

For the Courier. SPRINGDALE CEMETERY. Ia locating a public burial ground several particulars ce-ervd to be considered: lt. It should be sufficiently removed from the centre of business and the crowded streets, so that it should not be pressed upon by the growth of the place, and its tombs not be liable to be rudely removed, or built over in process of time. In this respect the old city burying ground was badly located. Springdale Cemetery, however, is far enough removed. Fifty thousand inhabitants may find room between the mouih of Crooked Creek and the Upper Mill, before the ground will be wanted north of Fifth street, aDd west of Smith's garden. 2J. It should be near enough to be easily accessible. The cemetery is a place which will be often visited. Sorrowing affection Will love to go there to shed its tears, (sweet incense to the memory of the departed,"; and scatter its flowers upon the graves of loved ones. Strangers will visit the public cemetery, and judge the people by what they see there. The poor cannot afford to ride every time they wish to visit the spot where sleep the remains cf the dear departed ones. It is inconvenient for most citizens to be compelled to ride always to the cemetery, and it will prevent w hole families from going there,

as they would otherwise often do. Springdale is easy of access, and will always be within walking cistiiice from any part of the city. 3d. It fehould be selected witti reference to soil, situation. &.c , so as to be a pleasant spot, 8nd susceptible of being laid out with walks, and otherwi.-e ornamented. North ot Fifth street our burul ground has ad these advantages. South of Ffth street the ground will always be more liable to occasional overflows. 4th. It should be large enough to meet all the wants of the city far a long time. This will give the i iea of permanence, and w ill encourage famiiits to purchase and improve lots, thus gratifying their own feelings, at the same time that ih-y help to improve and beautify the city. Much has been done within the last five years in this respect, and much more will be done if facilities and encouragement are presented to the citizens. Our present ground, by enlargement, may be made an ornament to the city, and may meet all our wants for a century to come; so as not to compel the citizens to seek in different directions, in private burial grounds, more remote and inconvenient, a place to bury their dead. To-morrow I will suggest something in rapped to the mode of improvement. CIVIS. XT Egypt had her monuments in pillars and pyramids, Ureece and Rome had theirs in t-mples created almost a national taste in the matter. Rural cemeteries have sprung up to grace our i citits and villages, and there is scarcely a place j iu tho Unjuu with 10,000 or 5000 inhabitants, ; that has not laid out or marked out a cemeteiy for it dead. One of the, most interesting featutes : attaching to Boston is the beautiful .Mount Auj burn. A lovely solitude it is for the repose of ! decaying generations. Philadelphia boasts, and j justly too, of her Laurel Hill, a spot set apart as I it were by nature for the purpose to which it is ' assigned. Baltimore has her Green Mount, and ' assi"nd. j Charleston and New Orleans have each their ' cemeteries, alike hallowing and beautifying, j N. Y.Sun. j Horrible Deeds. The family of Capt. J. B. ! Summons of t.ie Louisville Mail Line, were poisoned a few das since by l is son, who has been abandoned to intemperance for some time. Two i IMir!iOU8' a lad' slain iu the famil' and a chilJ j have died. The young man is in jail, and the , . , J . grand jury have returned a verdict arr unst him 1 0 lor murder in the two cases. The other memj bers of the family are still sick, though it is hoped not dangerously so. A deed of similar atrocity has been performed by Loomis Rathbun, son of the keeper of Rathbun's Hotel, New York, who, in a fit of intoxication, cut his mother's throat from ear to ear. Intemperance is the immediate cause of these j offences, but no doubt they can be traced farther kack, to what is one of the great deficiencies of l'ie Pregent age, the want of proper family goveminent. Children are not wisely directed and restrained when young, and of course they do as they please when they grow to riper years Central Watchman. Pass him Round. The Organizer, published at j vxiora, Miss., has the following queer advertise ment in its pwper of the second ult.: The L-tT Found. 1, Alvin Dean Unis, son of j bamuel Unis, the fiddler ol Georgia, take this . j method of inf., ! . s ! auu oin,-r Riutolks, whose names appear bdow. that I am lirii,. in ikl .Ant,. .o .: P1 fHee, and that I will be happy" to hear from auv ami all r.r u. 1 . ? ., , r w ; , u "r-- ' 1 u rtaer state that i whom I am free to sav wiM ;, in av crowd. ' - . - vnvJitKA. I li trt 1m h.)tm,r ill tile "- i.'itn il- . . J .1 f lue -i-atu, ta-report Irom Richmond oa the; ' l-.h, riviue but ol ..... The ciease is I j reported, however, in other parts cf Virginia. l -

Further Acws from the Gold liegiort. Very late from California Arrival of the Crescent City One month's later News Gold still found in Large Quantities 500,000 worth of Dust arrived at Panama Business dull at San

Francisco-Great Depreciation of GoodsLumber very High Efforts to Organize a State Government. New York, July 2Sth. The Steam-ship Crescent City has arrived from Chagres, bringing one month's later news from California. The intelligence by the arrival is more favorable than any previous advices, showing, as it does, the immense quantities of the precious metal that has been procured, and is now on the way to this and oher countries. The steamship Panama, from San Francisco arrived at Panama on the 11th of June, with five hundred thousand dollars wTorth of gold dust. Gold is still found in California in great quantities, but it is only persons accustomed to hard labor that can endure the fatigue of digging it. The number of persons at the miues is estimated at between 20,000 and 30,000, about one half of whom are foreigners. Business at San Francisco was very dull. Provisions and Dry Goods were selling below the original cost. Lumber wras still iu greatdemand, and selling at 250 per thousand. Our Consul at Havana would not assume the responsibility of sending the California Mails by the Crescent City. The British frigate Constance was at San Bias bound to Mazatlan with two millions in gold dust. The greatest tff irtsare making in California to orgmize a State Government, 60 that they may demand anmittance into the United Sta'es. A mass meeting for the purpose of considering the propriety of appointing delegates to a convention for the formation of a Government for California, took place on June 12th. The object of the meeting having been briefly stated by the President, Peter H. Burnett, Eq., addressed the people assembled and concluded hisremarks by presenting the Hon. Thos. Butler King, of Georgia, who responded to the call with his accustomed eloquence and ability. The Crescent City has over $200 CC0in gold dust. An India Hung. On Sunday, the 24th ult , a Chippewa Indian was hung, at the Fal's of Chippewa, in Chippewa county, witi out jury or judge. On the evening previous, some difficulty took place between the Indian aud a Frenchman, by the name of Marshall; of this difficulty we have not distinctly learned. About 12 o'clock at night, the Indian declared his intention to go in pursuit r of Marshall and kill him. He soon found him, and pounced upon him, stabbed him twice with a large knife, on the left side, inflicting wounds which were at the time supposed to be fatal. This savage act soon became known to the men about the Falls, and the Indian war pursued and overtaken about two hou rs after, and bou nd with cords, forsafe keeping uutil the next morning, (Sundav ) when he was taken and hung upon a tree "by 'he neck until he was dead." rj,. . T ,. . , , . , ! 1 his ludian is represented as being one of sev- j eral brothers, who have been the terror, not onlv ; - 1 of the whites, but of their own tribe, for some j time past; and the one hung, had the day before, ! several times threatened to kill another man; and the inhabitants deeming themselves insecure with , .,,,,! fucii a savage among them, summarily lynched j him. .Marshal is living with a fair nro--nect of recovery. Prairie du Chien Patriot. Svblime Mathematical Calculation. What a noisy creature man would be, sis an exchange paper, were his voice, in proportion to his weight, as loud as that of a locust ! A locust can be heard one-sixteenth of a mile. The golden wren is said to weigh but half an ounce; so that a middling-sized man would weigh down not short of 4,000 wrens. Supposing, therefore, that a common man weighs as much as 16,000 of our locusts, and that the note of a locust can be heard onesixteenth of a mile, a man of common dimensions, pretty sound in wind and limb, ought to be able to make hirn.-elf heard at a distance of lb',000 miles; and when he sneezed, "his house ought to fall about his ears. Sunnosin? a flea to weitrh

. j,. 1 shop b hp n novd from lne corner of Muiherry and one grain, and to jump one and a half yards, a s rond str"-ts, u, ;, ri room hrlmv on h c. .nd ?trf rt, common man with "lumping powers in propor- I whfr hwi!l he 81 , l11 H"" " T a,t ",H ,h"m r t ' i es hPrpt for", end to hean'tfy thir hred-i and fcfiji action, could jump 12 800 miles, Or about the dis- ! coram:; t liif la'P-t London, l arjian. and Xew York . r T ,T 1 . 1 , . . j !' v Ir-H Mh rsion a'eso ken t hut no chlcroVi, m in re tance irom rew i orK to Cochin-China. Aristo- riirP,j i jt, et p to wa-d nr the -ai phanes represents Socrates and his disciples as ; 'i''" a",l ' ,Pftr"l? -t,P'1 b ''V f ho-e whj jlare r ' : 1 hpir 10 ci tetwern liif Pm-er and tburt.b. CaPin. deeply engaged in calculationsof thiskind, around ; in v r -'f, J -sr.M..

a table on w hich they are , axing a flea's legs to ; see what weight it will carry in proportion to its size, but he does not announce the result of their experiments. We are, therefore, happy in being ! able to supply in some degree, so serious an omission. The latest accession to the collection of National Curiosities in the Museum at Washington is said to be "A pair of loot." made by a sherry c;Lt.ler on the 'sf of the Mohicans.'" DIED Yesterdav evening, Marv Ann, infant daughter and only child of Rev. Walter and Lucy E. Prescott, aged 15 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the parsonage, back of Wesley Chapel, this evening, at 5 o'clock The corpse will be taken to the Madison Cemetery. metery. . -- -- - - .i K. L.U TOX; 1 irase auouuui.tr uie IlrtJlt- UI ,A1... .... . . . , r H HN..':J i"' l 0' C Mr. Editor; Pirase auuouuce the nam- of t i iratuici ai vac Kill u 1 u .luguai nciuuu. I e Many Votekj

BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED FORTH! MAD1SO DAILY OTSR. Fire in St. Loubl Sr. Lofis, Juiy C3. A fife brcl; rnt thi mnrninr ti.nt tV.M.v 0.cIock thi mgat Lne wharf, abaft of the whetd-hcuse, and o & J immediately communicated to the San Francisco, and then spread to the Phoenix and Dubuque, all of which boats were entirely consumed. The Phceaix was fully frighted for New Orleans, and had a large quantity of stock oa board, principally hogs. The San Francisco arrived late last evening from the Missouri river with heavy cargo. The Algoma came in afterwards from the Missouri river, with a full freight, chiefly of hemp rope and tobacco. The Phoenix was up for Cincinnati. The Dubuque, from the Upper Mississippipi, had discharged most of her cargo. It is feared that some of the persons on board the Algoma may have been burnt. The captain barely escaped in his shirt, although he was up at the time the alarm was given. The boats and freights were entirely consumed. The Alex. Scott, just above the Algcma.by the timely efforts of the firemen was saved without injury. The Lucy Bertram, wh ch had just arrived, and had steam still up dropped on the Haydee. The Highland Mary, Amarant, and Daa Miller, lying below succeeded in dropping down, and v . u . , u,. im.riui 1 iu 1 ocuurreu 01 wnicu further particulars will be given. CINCINNATI MARKETS. Cincianati, July 301, r. m. Flocr. No sales. Buyers few at $4:50. Whukey. Sales 200 bbls at 17S18c. New York Markets unchanged. HEALTH REPORT. Cincinnati, July 301, r. m. Interments yesterday, cholera 14, other diseases 23. New York, July 30 One hundred and fifty-five cases of cholera, and fifty-t o deaths. For week ending Saturday evening, 1352; with cholera, G93. Philadelphia, July 30. Sixty-one case? cholera, and twenty deaths. ali: c m; 1 A bhaxdv.-a n..e i.t M j ,,u . .nice il vc, mi r nr F'ale Cos; niac B aifdy , j : -t ri ' v ed c iif rt t'iim Uie imtirirr, ami fir saey j .1 v.'-! 1 blM M.. Rl-.'liV r a &. CO. f. V I VIWErVl Notice. A civulenrt (,f f.ur (4) 3 J1 ("-' ieni l..r n,x ii.ouiIh, en1iii! June 30 win du el reit Uie Hoard ot Diree oi-M on ifieraid al slink of LllP M Hflwtlll Mliri I iiHiDii.uiLlij X?..i.r. A i ......... . j at,le to stJck!;o:ders on ani atw Auj ei I iM9 VV. . J AC K (IV.fM.'r. Office M At I. R dilroad Co , Marfi-on, J.U 25, 1643. ju v 2--d; 1 A C; A ; . Taii-ca. Farina and Arrow-root, for the use c t 1 If , for tale iy p jj gjjj j im rei: iv -a ai.fi 1 r M.e ny f. e. sriim ??f r' '"n of ht !e L'and e t'aper, lor pale low to Hose cons'eiiHient. by F, ijUIRE. JJU-T rrcHvprt a frfslsnnp'y of Krai dy . of th Otard j and Se iieiie tr-and; w.r. anted pure and for sale v -!U v J" F t- !lTi,,';Protection IiiMir:i nee Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. CAI'ITAL I t'lS i:ASi;j) to t.'00,000. 'flHK imiipts sup 1 krs p ei urein ii.fi riiiing the i,ubV h'" tf"11 ,tlR a,R hravyt.S" at -t. I,oum rf npar . mo 1 en. t hr- roinpanv wa.i enaMcd to n eet promrtiy 1 a s o -k. tie-n paid from rwfi v it 1 r 'm iuiiH II h cm (iiicio y hprrt lhit the wp! kmwn promptn hi d litiprjsli y of iIip c'irnpAiiy in "he arljuiinipiit of ii-s-ws. i"r n j pri' a 1 nvmi y nvp . fan in tin cry, will ! iti'' e-ni Ifl i' ' a .-iia-e i.f 11 Vie pronacs. rO t!ice iu ttie t'oat Ofilee t uiidir e. i tranre on Pec i i-n 1 street R. E. rTK ATTuN, Ajrent. j jilySa-dtf A . D K A X , T ON MULBERRY Street, J .Xrariy ujq.osite Vie new Hot-l. jn'y i4 Mfdin Ifn'iana. Tt , OATS n ( IMIf .r crnsn mt!y f 1' wl 'v lilv-.M V . , I ''M '')V. ( Mil -i 'H 1IACOX for pale in low t.v v' j Hven WM M'iit' STOV. ; i:.nV I.'I, hut not far.-Jo-q.io VeiK i 5 V if p Hu ly informs his customer l.U t arlfr i ity Ltiniibr Vsird. R. PAYNH & C DAILY, rievim f -n rl a ptrtneri.fi p in the Lumlr Businfs have now on band "t tiicr new yam 011 Sfcnn14 vlreet. two .qtsf-e he low fi; p-t Hire a fu! A-'urUncnt r.f Pine a ti I'opiar (.mi er, I "edar f'o-ts. d'e-red l ine Fioorinjf, e c. AM wi?liin2 to purrha.-e would do we 1 10 ra I and Piimlnn ur-iok as wea'e determined 10 wll tor raf al U.e ju e en dtf

v ii ti it i. ;ih;y, hi r mm v jtii 1 KltW Tfins i-ai'h Hynn';! I'ri-ore- .f f hi'! .11,' nd i esuly to t.e -fen i ri-' fie hid never heard ot Je- Ha-'H'j V riMr U,tudlhir IH. lor how anyone m heir series can wt ar r d or grey ),air r.eTown h' arti sk". wlini ttioy can. with i.o little truu tii nd 'ti h v thjr. a heaui ul Mich f.rr,w. i.r ct" -' H' co'nr i- ni i!i we ran i,iazn. TW; "i- i--an-afeUti- m it- . tTri, and I m eZv t'fm pie r ii i '. l a' n oi,.- ri. ti v e t h i - f.air ttrio,,t a Tft,.rP "t !'! rU 'he s'lihto-T ii corvei.iei re M-l rt-e will o.'oi-e f.iit on. ci-lor t.M.1s htrii g i'iri.; e'?V-r. on hT a:ol i ii J'i'e- HmiM s V-seia-a I i."jnt "' I'l ( "-.lure verft !i n,,rl ha-ie a' w I '.'n.d i w. ,.."am'il e li-eiv tiirmle-s. 't i, ai.i, ii. e. at d f"" '-Ttii.v. a t.v ti.e acl.O'1 r.f 4,r h-i or ;.'ur. Toe gra' po, u-ari y tr tt:l- lit r Dv- ha- " -, . ""'p 1 f ia. 'a' r. ara.r -t a of whom trie proprietor wihiM eaif-i I ra-ition the pu!d;e ni. i.4 :e'n,in unlsa mv lum' i- ai'ichfd. Jt'l.KS H At'tlf.. l-.kU.Tienr. St., 4 rf.jors below t.'t. Pii 'a'c'pt!t. F( r sale u. Mau.soii by F. 11. SI' tt tl, A ;er.t . ' june '27