Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 79, Madison, Jefferson County, 31 July 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COURIER.

n. c:. ; a ii i: i: n. rt.tr. iuiiccicatic rso?u AXIOMS. TOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH. A. WRIGHT, OF FA TIKE COT MY. TOK LIEUTENANT GOVERN OF., JAM-ES II; LANE, . . CZ EEA"".rCiiN CGT'TT I OP. CONG HEPS, SECOND WSTF.TCT, CYRUS L. DUIYIIAM, OF WASHINGTON" COUNT'S. j Allies ii. i. am:, The Democratic Candidal for 'LIE UTPKT GOVER.XO R, Wi'.S address his ellow-citizsns cf Jt'Jerson County, in Madr-on, on . Friday, August 3d, ' at 1 o'clock, P. M and ulsa in th? evening cf j th earce day. . Hon. C. L. Iimlmiii, ' j Democratic candidate for Cong ret,?, wi 1 ad- j nr ft Lin l-iiuw citizens el Jr-n-fbou couniv at th" following tiniew and pl-if -: At Cudgel's, in Gr.-.ham township, July oQ. Dupont, July 31, at 1 a cluck. " North M i'li-oti, s.iiite e veuii.2 at T1 .o'clock " MidinuU. Thurs'.2v tveaiutr at " South Hd.'iovcr, I-'iiday Aug. 3, at 1 " j Monday, Auaii Oih. Next onuay, the 6:h day of An2U;!, b the annual eler, ticn day. Remember, Democrats! Turn out early cn the morning of the Cth.del o;t your vote, and sec that your neighbor does likewise. Remember that "the price of liberty L; eternal vigilance.' Go to the poll a, and by your votes tell Truman Smith that, although you ai e iloo.iei a and live in "the West," you are not to be gulled into the Huppovt of the slanderer of your good name and the presenter of widow?, and that you do not believe (Jen. Taylor "is one j of the bf f-t nit'i) God ever suiTcjJ to live.'' I

Thx ELLCfiONs. We must again remind j as directly bo as truth and error. 'They the Dfinocracy that it b now but a few cannot amaUamate. Vote for your own day until the August election, when the 'candidates, and success is certain. A t;cl people of our State will be called to i Opposition to the extension of slavery, the polls, to select the officer. who, for weal und to its introd uction into newly-acquired or for woe, are to bo entrusted with the j territories, is one of our measures. Theee powers cf legislation and of administering territories are now free. The Whigs canthe executive department of our State j not introduce slavery into them, unless government, and of representing us in the i they can get a majority of Whigs, to change national leidatnie. As usual at elections ; lnP laws in force in those territories. If

of this kind , it is w ith the democi mie pa: ty A contest io: principles principles by them long cherished, and which they believe wilt ensure permanent prosperity and general happiness. With th opposition the

contest, on the comiary, is cairied on for i j ty in Congress to pass a slavery extension '.he purpose of deb aung the measures of j law, Zachary Taylor stands pledged to apthe Democratic party, without any tried or j prove it. Talking of Taylor' pledges, by defined s.-t o! measuits which they pro- j the way, is quite enough to make any one pose lor adoption; tor the purpose of oh- j believe that we are jesting, were it not for taiiiing power, and plunder, and person- j the fact that to approve a bill of this kind al aud p:triy aggra ud ire men t on ! y , and not ! would exactly correspond with his feelings for t'he uood of the propif penrrally. land interests.

In refrivne- to the tl-ctlon cf mem bcis of our fciate Lgi-Uture, and Governor and Lieut.-l io vernor, it mav le mid or ':.vi':)t by U" Unit p-irty c.'Piidrratioua -iiou.il Le iut S.gbt OI. i u , th.S might fc? the c...--f in; ! i it is not t o now. cui" circumsiancrs; but Asi lr I, fin the fact that ! Senators to be plt-cted now to the Legislature wi'l continue until the election of a United States Senator by our Lis!ature, and -;de jio:ii the fart tiiat iniportant State oilier c at e to be filled by our Le-u-laiuro during next -.wintti ics-ion, the Dtmocrt'tiC patty has -Jiad and puisuej a t oucy m ii government ol cur State dtir mg inc iaat six ytais wfncli, m view of its iti-ults, i liould not L lightly al andoned. v'onspare our State and her affairs now with what they were six vears go, when the a-Jmin.strat'on of her government was wrested lro:n Wb,, ..nd," r..:..'. confided to Democi at.c rn'.ers, View her then, downtrodden, bankiupt, and ruined, for the time, the people burthencd with taxation, and the State crua!,ed bpiu-ath t!ie accumulated weigh: of cur enormous State debt create.! by a reckless and unprofitable expenditure of her mtans and involving her credit. Sec her now, in all t!Je fresh"uess of her re-astabn.-hed strength, her credit restored, and her hardy sons moving o'nwarl in the busy m:j.ts of hie, uii. tainted by the reproach of repudiation and unburdened bv taxation, to oine extent. Do w hi eo le ol Indiana dc.-tre the j-ohcy ch has thus governed thetate, ami thus broiuht her from opprt-s.-ion to rnsj'eritv, to be chaiirit d! l0 .y dire to go tack to trie old policy, Ion - Mnce ;i itd and condemned! We ure persuaded that they do not, and we opine that the nsn't cn the

first Monday of August will verify thlssaying of ours. The election for members of Congress in Indiana at this time is one of more than common interest and importance. Upon its results miy depend the fact whether the next rlcue of Representatives shall be constituted of a majority cf our own party, or whether it shall be basely surrendered up to the enemy. Upon it may depend the question whether the policy of the Democratic party, which has been so successfully acted upon by that party, resulting in the prosperity and happiness of the whole countiv, shall or shall" not be perpetuated. Upon it may depend the

! question whether the settled policy of the General Government shall be abandoned for a series of Whig experiment?, or for antiquated and thrice exploded measures of the Whig party. Upon it may depend t!ie question whether we shall again have ll0ie monster leeches a United States' Bank, and a Bankrupt Law, fastened upon Ut?; whether our present admirable Tariff policy shall be marred .and overturned; whether the proceeds of the sales of our i public lands shall be given to the States, ' instead of being retained and used as they 1 were debined to btv If, Democrats, you are not yet prepared for aj t ti i , or woise, remember the first . . ... thrk uuuuav lit xiiiiiujt, icmciijuci niai nic power is in the hands of the people; that every vote counts one; and let none of you fail to be at the polls and do your duty. If any of you have been deceived by the false pretences or promises of Taylorism, be not again deceived. Democrats, "have nothing to expect from Whig promises or profts- ! sions. They make them only to violate them and to deceive YOU. Of this you i hare sufficient evidence. Make no bargains with the Whigs; for if you attempt it, you will be sine to get the worst of it. Democracy and Whigsery are opposites they get that majority they are not to be trusted on this question. Their President is a slave-holder, and in favor of Soutl em interests. Slavery extension is a Southern measure. Should there be a Whig majorWe repeat, then, in view of all these consulei ations, that the approaching Conressional election is one of unusual intei eS t ai.u mi ,'urtance. io ueruocrat u-fio i ovt s the principles and aims of his party j should fail to be at the polls and to vote on ! that day. Come up, then, Deniociats; engage at once in the work; rally out vour neighbors; again measure arms with the fattened cohorts of the spoils party, and let thern know that thotigti Zachary Taylor can proscribe for opinions' sake, the people can elect for the same reason. (fc-Capt. T. T. Wright's "Wild Wisconsin' left this port yesterday, with a good freight and half a hundred passengers. We understand that the ''Wild Wisconsin'' will continue in this trade for some six weeks, when the present effective crew and "the horns," too will be transferred to the Wisconsin No. 2 Captain Wright says the new Wisconsin will 'be able to preterit' the 'horns." Col. Wy.KOor. The gallant leader of the First Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunj teers in the Mexican war, has been elected Major General of the .Military Division of rtn-vlvania in which he lives. j Go it, little one! We anticipate an over whelming majority for Joe Wright the People's 1 candidate at the coming August election Little Hums of the Atlas is doing his best for him, aud as he succeeded in electing him to Congress from utroiig whig district by the use of the same weapons some tune since, we feel confident of success and Mucerely thauk our little neighbor for thus lightening our editorial labors. Lafayette Courier. JoaVof lhe,CiffreUCe btteen Noah's Ark and oaa o Ark One was maie of Gopher-wood; t.ie other .V a i of Orleans.

A LADY BEHEADED BY OLD ZACK: U"No enemies to punish no friends to reward. Gen. Taylor. Geo. Taylor hates and Ioathea proscription. Crittenden. He is one of ths very best men God ever suffered to live. Truman Smith. The blood-hound Administration &i Washington, not satisfied with banting down and proscribed every mm in Bedford county who held an office, have concluded their enormities by removing a Yid w who held the little post cgice at Schellsburg, an outrage that will visit upon the head of Gen. Taylor the indignation aud contempt of every virtuous man and womaa-m this

community. Here was an aged ana estimaoie lady, who had given satisfaction to every bodyv aud who had the signatures of at least threefourths of all the voters in the township asking for her continuance, in consequence of the excellent condition in which the office had been kept, turned out to give place to a young man for services rendered in shouting for Old Zack! This will be a beautiful subject for the contemplation of our people many of whom were induced to believe that Taylor would be the means of putting an end to the bitterness of party tthfe that he would remove no one from office for a mere difference of opinion and that he would follow in the footsteps of Washington! Would the Father of his Country have perpetrated an outrage like this? Would he have removed a W"nian from office to have gratified the bloodhound propensities of brawling politicians? Such I an imputation upon the fair name cf the beloved Washington would force his spirit from the grave! Taylor, a second as'tint'm! The hand of scorn will hereafter point at any one who makes a comparison so disgraceful to the memory of the illustrious dead! Bedford (Pa.) Gaz. Among the guillotined victims is Mrs. Reid, widow of the late Governor Reid, of this State, who eked out a scanty income with the salary of a laborious clerkship. Does Gen. Taylor pretend to say anything against her character? or dlJ he remove her on account ot tier political opinions: Jacksonville (ra.)ISews. Jefferson Davis and the Whigs. A correspondent of the Ohio Stateman, writing from Jackson, Miss., where the late democratic con vention was held, says : j 'The convention was then addressed by Col. Jefferson Davis the g.dlant leader of the Mississippi Rifles at Buena Vista a son-in-law of Gen. Taylor, and now one of the Uhited States' Senators from this State. His personal friendship for Gen. Taylor is well known; but there is, perhaps, no man in the Senate or elsewhere, who will take stronger grounds against the measures of the existing eight-headed administration, or stand up more strongly in rebuke of its flagrant violation of plighted faith. In common with all men, whose bread is not dependent upon office, Colonel Davis feels that the national character has been disgraced by the falsification which the Taylor cabinet has made of the seductive promises of the whig party and its candidate, during the Presidential contest; and his immense influence with the people of this State will be actively exerted to render it sure that the popular voice in Mississippi, at the next election, shall go forth in stern condemnation of the President and his federal advirers.' Gref-nough, the Sculptor. A letter of an American gentleman now travelling in Italy, just received bv a friend in this city, says: "Greenough's great group, illustrative of the early settlement of country, is fine in conception, and its execution is admirable. It represents a a hsck woodsman, one cf the original slo"k of the pioneers of the West, in the act of rescuing his wife and child from the impending peril of the tomahawk of an Indian. The ferocity of the savage, the shrinking amazement of the child, the resignation of the wife, and the noble bearing, of the husband, are truly expressed. The group is highly spoken of by Italian artists, as well as connoisseurs in Florence, and I think it will be admired in the United States, as that it will be considered a great acquision to the Capitol. O.ve of the "Glories of War." A correspondent of the N. O Dr-lta, writing from Saltiltillo, where some of our "Mexican heroes" resided for a short time, says: ''The Senoritas are anxiously awaiting the annexation of this part of the country to the United States. They say they cannot enjoy themselves since the Americans left here. I have noticed on my trip from Matamoros to this place several beautiful white children, about twelve or fifteen months old, and their mothers are the color of a new jockey saddle. I in quired who their fathers were, and they answered me, quien sahe. ITOne of the most amusing things in politics now is to see the Whigs in Moyameusing, Pa., holding a meeting against the administration, because Collector Lewis, of that port, appointed a Democrat, who has declined the office, to a place worth a dollar and a half a day! An elderly lauy says it always reminds her of , Carr ilig coals to Newcastle, when she sees girls ; kiiuS euclllhIj Sensible i he not? Plank roads ure ail the rage in Utica, N. , Y. The seventh one leading from that city is about to be commenced. The six in operation j pay fifteen per cent per annum on 3U0,U00f Jwhich have been planked down to build them.,You often hear o771nanMag7n advance of his age,' but you never heard of a woman beiD ia the same predicament. -

' STATis-nca nr Tlr-SGART. Hungary is diviJ

into five circles or (.rovisces, containing fifiyseven counties; Its principal rivers are the Dinub the Drave, the Maresch, the March, the j White Doresch, the Izamos, the Theyss, the Waag, and the Ternes. Tt rntalns f,r, lartr towns. 751 market towns, 11,707 village, 1,307.172 houses, 2,655,500 familis. 5.917.202 ma es. t179.000 females, lotal population, 12,036,202. .Of these, 5,500,000 are Roman Catholics, and about 2,000,000 of the Greek Church, about 1,000,000 Lutherians, 2,0 0,' 00 Calvanists, 2:0,000 Jews'; and its regular army before the war, 56,000 men. There are about 15,000,000 acres of arable land, American measure .1,330,000 in vinyarda, 4,8000,000 in gardens, 4,650,000 in pastures, about 15,000,000 acres of woodland; 4,500,000 head of horned cattle, 050,000 horses, and 8,000,000 sheep. Buda, the capital, stands on the right bank of the Danube, ana has 25,000 inhabitants. It was once u,e - - - j. when it was taken by the Turks, i or 100 years , , , ".i it was contested between them and the Chris- ,, v , Av , . tians, and it was finally surrendered to the latter 1 ' , . in 16;6. In 1S10, 600 houses were destroyed ' by fire, but they have been replaced with ira3 ' ,. s proved buildings. Immediately opposite Buda, 1 . . . on the east side of the Danube, is Pesth, or Presburg, which is the largest o'ty in Hungary. It is well built, containing many elegant public buildings, and mansions of the, Hungarian nobihty. Its University is one of the most richly .1 ! J . tKa li tnvo linn rr rx? endowed on the continent of Europe, and this j city cf Pesth contains about G0.U00 inhabiVienna. Throughout Hungary the Sclavonian population are the most numerous. The Magyars, or Majjars the original Hungarians though generally illiterate, are a spirited and intelligent race, fond of active, employment and a military life In 1837, there were in Hungary not less than 259,618 privileged noblemen. -The number since that time has considerably increased ; but they are, by the recent laws of the Republic, placed on an equality with other citizens. No slaves of any kind are held. The Black Plagce of thk Fourteenth CenturyA medical friend thinking, to use his own words, that "anything is a good medicine that cau, in these times, allay the trepidation of the public, and stop the stampede," has sent us for publication Boccacio's celebrated account of the great plague which desolated Europe between the years 1347 and 1350, as it appeared at Florence. This narrative, which serves as an introouctlon to the Decameron, has been long celebrated as one 6 . of the most graphic pictures extant, deserving in . , . . i j i r every particular to be ranked with the account of the plague of Athens, by Thueydides, and that j of London by Defoe. The black plague was the most terrible pestilence ever sent upon earth. It did for the whole known world, what other visitations have only done for particular cities, dis tricts or countries. Originating in the delta of the Ganges, the spot which gave birth likewise to the cholera, it pursued the same path in its passage over the earth, while its progress was far more rapid, and infinitely more- fatal. We have seen it stated, that it was supposed to have de- j strov ed one-half the inhabitants of the known world; an estimate which certainly appears to be exaggerated; but which nevertheless, forms an impressive commentary upon its destructive character. The celebrated Laura, to whom Petrarch wrote "sonnets all his life," was among the victims of this awful pestilence. We mention her, because her lover was the personal friend of Boccacio, and was among the first to encourage his aban donment of a profession for which he had no j taste, and his devotion to that which has made him immortal. Richmond Whiff. A ;reat countrv. The Boston Republican r o u . ' ui- iv u " f .. , . . ... our free-sou friend will consent to t-top at the Isthmus canal. If we must take the "greasers" and th e "mosquitoes," we must submit to "mani- ! fest destinv but we decidedly object to the Pat- ! , ... , ... . goniaiiri, and we will not consent to stretching the Buffalo platform to Cape Horn. Think of Governor Cleveland saying from the Speaker's chair, of the next House of Representatives: "The gentlernan from Terra del Fueo has the floor !" , f . ... , . , ... , . I hinK ot a log-rolling bill by which the snags in the Mississippi are to be removed on condition of an Improvement to the navigation of the straits r.r i 11 . rt a t 1 of Magellan! Providence Journal. It is said to be a fact, thit at St. Louis, at least ; three locofocos to one whig hive died of cholera. It is perhaps not at all Strang that the locofocos , . , , . ,, about these times are very choleric. Louisville Journal. The man who could pen a sentence like that to gratify his spleen, or indulge in the coarst wit at the expense of the suffering and dying, . ? , , 1 wr v rjjfii We mifht reply with reat truth, and full as much wit, that the epidemic so r K v. l. . j . .. j 1 r. . I. - .. : . 1 .ma iaacu iiie goou anu leu. ine v ue, or else Prentice would liave went to his creat account ere this. Cin. Enq. There is something very ethereal in the passion r r b, ' ouug "luvyers.' flow strikingly is this evinced in the case of Abelard, who begged his l, j t. mistress not to sand her letters, as it took away th ernfe0 r .. e u .. . - - - - j 1 inn run' s 1 i ii:. 11 1. 111 ili nrt rt ecstacy of the enjoyment of kLssiujr them

Poor ftllow, he got sand in his teeth:

BY TELEGRAPH.

REPORTED TOR THE M AC'SO 3 AILT COCRII New York, July Si, i The Herald publishes a letter from California, ! which is calculated to coo! the ardor of the j gold-hunters. It says: Larg9 number are re- ; &' "J things. The average profits at the mines are five dollars a day, and the expenses four. Papers bribed by speculators give glowing accounts." He advises all who make two dollars a day at home not to go to California. CINCINNATI MARKETS. Cincinnati, July 311, r. m. Flocr. Sale of eight hundred bbla. at $4:75. Whiskky. Sales at 17jc. Grain. Wheat 1 0031 05c: Oats 35e. Provisions aud Groceries steady and unchanged. You do make thal chi!d ,ook jikeft (oq ! , ,. ' ; wife, with all that toggery on him," said Mr. tagi angrily, as they were starting out for & f J J ! walk. "Dear me,' says Mrs Partington, meetj . J a them ot the door, "what a doll of a baby, ; a ' i and how much he resembles his papa!" Mr. j r ag coughed, and they passed along, j U. 5 j "My brethren," said Swift in a sermon, '-tliero j are three sorts of pride of birth, of riches, and of j talents I shall not speak of the laiter, non of j you being liable to that abominable vice." Branch of the State Bank of Indiana,? Madison, July 31, 1849. j This Bank will be closed on Friday next, (August 3d) the Fast-Day recommended by public authority. Persons whose notes and bills will mature on that day will please attend to the same on Thursday, Aug 2d. J. M. MOORE, July 31 dit Banner copy Cashier. Rogers' Association of Universalists Will hold its next anniml mttinrr in T?ia!nrr j Sui)f 0hio COUnty, commencing on Friday, A uj gust 10, 1649. B. J. HATHAWAY, Clerk. Rising Sun, July 30, 1849. j DIED In Ham'ilton, Ohio, yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock, Edward, infaut son of Russe! and Eliza Ann Potter of this city, aged eleven months. Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of JOHN CHAMBERS, as a candidete for County Treasurer at the ensuing August election. Many Voters. AM:(M;MAC I5KAIVIV.-a fine and " M .eri.j i-u ..Mice -t e sup. nor Hale C(? idac B-amiy, jiiwr rf-ci-ived cirf-n h Hie miiiktut, ami f.r saeiy j .1 V t-'IDD In, Rfr.EVKS it CO. j i i1 VIIi"Vl Notice. A jiviWij of f.ur (4) V' ! ' ' ii.onihs. endma Ju.ie 3D was dec Itph ,V rie eoanl of Dee.-. ,.rs on the rpi al stock of - Hie Madison and ti(liaiiiidis Railn ad Cuninan v di vj a!,le lo rt(JckJOideoii and an-r AuJi i ,H9 P X W. JV.jAtK OV.Soc'r. Orip M & I. R J!road Co , Madison, July 25, Jt4, ju -J-'-d.lA A'i. Tapioca, Farina and Arrow-root for the use cf lie .-ic, lor sale liy F. E. SUIRE. 400 io ,i,a"i,igS!; jiit rec iv il and fir sale by F. E. SUIRE. I 5O "u V7uRE? fU.-T received a fresh s-upp'y of Brandy , of th Otard and Se'eneiie brands; w-ir, anted pure arid for gl julv2M F. E SIM RE. Pi'otertinn I eisii r: iw rnmnniv l m- j 1 OF HARTFORD. CONN. CAPITAL ICItI5ANi:i TO w:JOO,CM). a ;! E under, gnei' skes p:ea ure in ii.fi rmiitg the pubs' Ik that tl:e 'ate heavy Ins at t. I.ouis of near $100.(00, t tie company was enabled to lueet promptly without drawi' 2 upon its capital s'ok, being paid from rerriv ii premium. 11 i. coi.fidcni'y hped that the well known promptI iidcu uii) hlior, lltw llio -. , 1, i , I, : . . p . u,?, for a period of twen y nve earn in this city will sti;' entiile it to a share of 1 uhtic patronace. y- 1 -ffice in the 1'ost Office buiidirg. entrance on Second street K. E. fcTRATTc'N. Afrent. j llv 'tf ... ,.ps A . I i: A 2V , c - ."i-.iuiiiji oiiur. ,. T T, ' N "I'IjU'IvRY Street, ' f y 'i i si If t'ie ncio o ''. ... . , ,. , ,, j - - - - I-e T rorrritantlj T - '- v ui . vv m . j ('(! 1 i IC;U. for Fale in lotw, by j j ,-v WM MiUlJ'PTON' I - j J i l-:jIOVJ'D, but not fr Joseph O Neal 1 s 4 re pn .iu 1, tutorm hts cu-touifrx that tun i.aiber j f Ufp hisbeen movrd from tue corner of Mult.erry and 1 rood tre-t!i, o the i, t room hr-low on f.c nd fctret 1 s. , he win he happy at all times tait .i,K,n them ; "s heret fore. RI,d to beautify iheir hetdi end fee9 ac'onling t the la'es-t London, fari.sian, and New York , Z7Z "t'l , ,lr" w" 8,1,1 ,Par-i ar,! fched by any of those who place ineir nose. tween hitfi.icr and tbumb. Call In. j j.i v-2i i J. Trw.w,. City Luiiiler Yard. ' In; "'r yard on Second Mreet. two ..qnareg ins- ' '"w ih" lm-' ful abHrttnent of Fine a d Poplar . i.nm er, CcA&r To.-ts, dree.i Pire Fioorinif eic An w.-!ii;i 'a p!irrhae won hi do we I ioca!latid examln our trv-k as we are dtternmied 10 sell tr cash a the lows? - ate. JJFe20rttf t;t v iiiH i;itK, 111 i or with Yl..tlt.5' Tim rah Byr i.'s "Friwonc of ' 'bill-it,' and i is easily to he ,eti i ii b" had never hard of Jule- Ha 'el's Ve jeraM- l.i ( u d H ilr I),e. lor hnu, a,!V ""e "'"'"ir wneS can wf ar red or Krey hair e. '. t..i exfei Se, hve them a beautiful black, brown'"" c IK 1 in co ur 1 111. ire inn we ran or This : cati-o tba v o?... -ai d et h ir hair without a sl.tn'.hU r . 1 1 i a 11 aiiruu.. hi 11 .. 1 mi n la an . . . j and wl"fOUf :he s intf-' ir convenience. Mot v es ll ! , ltr.H,.i. , ui . .. lot 1 j. - nnv.i.g 'r.mririu .ir,,,,,,. ih hAir ami kin I'ut Jnli. Ili:ei'. v. ... . . .. ' "'' ,v" w V! r-"''"-" verai diMinct shane, at wiM.'ali'rt v ar'antf-d ei.tirelv harml. '1 bt al-o indelible ai nv Minmt r.- rr moved hv the action ofa.r, heat or iiiot-i.Tre 1 he Krea' popuiarl'y of this Ha r Dy- had r.in . orer.f , nut arr r. aai ml I of whom the proprietor p&rTl"-1,v ra"tl0n th puhi c oi e , genuine un. Is mv nam-h attached. JUL Erf HAlTEJ.. t.;u - v, w. . t

, . .;-t;.ui .-v.. n.xjrs i-(-iw an, Flu'adelphia F.-r&Ic it Mad fiJU by F E tfUiRE, A.tni.

ur.e .