Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 89, Madison, Jefferson County, 13 August 1849 — Page 2

DA I L V COURIER. i?i. v. i; ai: ui:k, i:ditor. 3io.itv i-.vl.mm;. Al faTl;l. v-Thc n-uv Hotel, on the corner oi Second ami Mulberry fired.-;, is progressing rapidly to completion. The L-rick-work is done, the roof ready for the metal, and the cornice up in liont.

Our Eastern eciTf -pondents complain of the irregularity and delays of the mads. Letters for large towns sduated on the principal iines of railway, within .' . . lour hour.- ride of the citv, are ircnuvntlv i , . 1 two and tune days on the road. Is there 1 no redrew-! No change to be made! The 1 following endorsement on a letter sent ' within the lut day or two, shows how lit- j tie confidence the writer felt in the certainty : of present ; o.-tal arrangements- The dts- ; tination ol the lclt r was a ti'ace some eighty miles from New York, reached lv pa.-sceg-e's in three and a half 10 foui Jiour.- ; As the early receipt of thi.s letter mat in vol ve a matter ot life or death, its transmission I'ir-.'uJ, in t,w tat is of great importance.'' i come tne , Irregularity of the mails has I.

gieat e d o the times. We do not get '. thing more than the memorandum of a eonver- ia the midst of his country's unexampled prosmore than three Eastern mails per week. ! satiun, reduced to writing and published for ef- ; perity, which his own measures had contributed Are the cili'-prs of the Post Ofico Depart- : fret, to answer Mexican politicsd necessities. He to establish. ment to bu-y making appointme nts o" '""-t know that Messrs. Cl.iTord and Sevier had ; His memory as a public man lives in honor, hunting up defaulters that they cannot at- . 11 powers to modify the treaty, nor, eonse-jueut- land will endure the youth of our country will tend to the. duties of their cilice! The ' to couR'tKe- w protocol iu the true acceptation be formed to virtue by emulating the purity of

lets i:CCoiiiP so great that even the Whi g press cannot kef-'p (pin Ain-r.TTiox or Cr.v. Th ? evi let nro in the trial of the Spanish Consul in w Oi leans, for the abduction of IPv, alias Garcia, was closed on the morning of trie 1st inst. The court is composed of George Y. Bright, t'd Justice of the Peace, and M. M. Cohen, U. S. Commission. Counsel for the accused: Messrs. Fouihouze, Preaux, and Collins. The prosecution was conducted hv Messrs. Cyprian, Pufour, and Wai field. L. Hun- j ton, U. S. District Attorney, and Reynolds, i District Attorney for the State, were present. A telegraphic dispatch to the Washington Union of the 1st inst. savs that the evidence, thus far, looks unfave the accused. ., i , e ior

07-The following is from the Evansvilie ! with its sister and neiS'lor. The fully of a M inJournal of the 9th- "We learned horn a ! isler' howtV" t0 bs regretted, will not .r i , , T ; cSiari-? this pr.ii-eworthv ciispoition.

Watts and Gorman, candidates for Con-i gress in the Sixth District, had a rencontre , in Greene county, and that Mr. Gorman ; wns severely if not dangerously wounded by a knile in the hands of the former gen- ; tleman. fjrA!l the upper tributary s of the M;sfcissippi river are reported to be failing, with ' aoout t'nrty mc.ies water on t;;e Lower Rapids. COrm'at-"3 Jo-eph lrvey and .Tsep.li Pav, t:ie firs; of Capt. Dunn's co-ip:tn v. !.l'.-t Ol t apt. Jul Indiana relnvnt. t.ie secuiiu oi Capt. Mckimu 's company, Itii Indiana regiment, can have their pen-ion pip- rs by calling on Cel. Lane. 07-The Washington U iii-.ui sens that Truman Smith is in that city, "acting as tlie general agent, or mau-ef-aii-woi k for . the cabinet, an J oiiiee-l-roker for tlie legion of otlice-sei kers now besieging 'die capi tal." It omits, however, to add what comnii n he receive DoiTTrn. C : :. r.The New Y Courier and linpen r K-howiii. ibon; Veil co1 in speaking o: G en. Tavl or: There i no ; c c ; ion about him, and to ladies ami children he is i ticul arty gracious, as , he v can test unde rstatul i. na' Got Ttir. CHoi.r.r..v at La-;!::-ceiv e by the N. w York aia.sh e We p rsme.se report, utt John Smith fays tlie Cincinnati 1 im--.-lias at las, leen attucktd Ly this dire disease. Poor John has ur ived n.ai.v '-accidents ty ho.-.I and J.t.d," and gore unscathed through contagion; but i: 'Vared tins attack w ill b m-n him. An F.xTr.NstYi: O '-a ..n v . 'i he Oi i-?r.ta! and West India Ste-am Pueket Company, of England, own forty steamers, w L.ch have cost on an a v-. rage S.'J"h AH cuc!,aggregAte co-t, ULC"-MA. They tmploy two thousand ;-.. eras. a:i! have ..v.y tortign t-tal. hshments cor.tu C.ea u i'.x the serv ice. The.r e x ' oi wuicu on'.v $5"j.'dt"AVti is covt-.a-d v e i i ttieir receipts team govemn the mads. Ten t'aei-i t -Or c .: i . Tel: n Souihatu ptou are -.-- cor. :.i"c;c a dant en th.s C, ... i

rrljTli-- Protocol to the Mexican Treaty j has made !-o:ne stir among politicians, both ! in thj United States and in Mexico. In

t the Congres-.s of the United States there i in. in found men who would stoon to , , , -, , , , . i anything to make political capital lor their ; , , , , - nurtv. I-ii: alter the subject ha.s been worn ' J out amon- us and almost forgotten, the Minister of Mexico makes up and enters a formal protest against the conduct of the American Government on the subject ot the Protocol, a copy of which is sent to all the foreign Ministers, with a request to ' commumcetp the same to their respective . ri-, ... srovernmcm--. J Ins protest was very pro- , ,. , , , T ,,, , j peny u-pp.e.i to uy .ur. .iaj ton, on tlie part ; . 1 I ot our government, lhe lollowing article ' translated liorn tlie Trait Union, a Prench paper published in Mexico. We copy it to show the feeling upon the uhject in Mexico: Mr. De la Rosas must know that the principal ' reproach addressed to the administration of Mr. 1 Polk, "The having executed a secret convention, . modifying the Treaty," was utterly groundless, j 1 because, under his own eyes, and probably under his own instructions, this "secret convention" : was published, immediately after its signature, in all the journals of the Mexican Republic He must know that the pretended protocol was noof the word; that it was only intended to give i simple explanation--, de.-tind to inform the Mex- ; ican people of toe nature of the amendments of ' the Senate of the United States to the two artiIf s of lhe, treaty of Guadaloupe; and that the Governor of Mexico has never interpreted these explanati ons otherwise than iid Mr. Polk in his m lessiisr to the Congress of Washington, on the , , , . th ot I ebruary la.-t. j i must necessarily understand, ought, with the aid ', of his own conscience, to have kept him aloof I from the influence of Mr. Benton's resentments. The Mexican Government will not follow its Minister on the slippery ground where he would them. We know further, that in theLTnited States the origin and real object of the parliamentary comedy gotten up by Mr. Benton is understood. The new administration of the United States, Pacific upon principle and conviction, desires to encourage the- most friendly relations frVOii? Jr tnes Heudebert, the keener of a restaurat and gambling-house in Jack son, Mis.-., has leen appointed Consul at Lyons by the Cabinet of the Second Washington. Jim has "the pre-reetuisites." Jii, what a Consul: (gj- Dateliiger.ee has been oincially communicated to the Department of State, by j our Minister at Yienna, that the blockade ! of Ancona had terminated. ; or enerai iiradv. of Detroit, is now t: e dest survi vi nz ohice r in theA merican army, infantry. A fe II s Color.t 1 of the dd since the Gen'rai dav was taken violently sick. The attending phs:cian t ' : 1 i . lit he was dying, and com municated to him his fears. "Peat the drum: my knap-ack is s'.ung, a ltd Hugh Pradv is reaJ to marc; was thj so.dicrresponse. Fkom Mexco. The Mobile Tribun" trans. ates some iten of news from La Pa- ' tria of the l'dth ult. Among tl them we tl :ul the he lowing: In the session of the 10. h. e Congress concurred in the orinioa of me committee on constitutic pee n ts. u I en regard to the re real of the desree which a..ows tae intio.ttieboa ol reign provisions into the port of Mata moras. In the session ef csterdav the suggestion to v 1 . i . saduy cf the Pi esiden; of the Republic ji'JA.ni inste ad of .sno'sOiiO, which h:. o re; ior l ve n -1 c u . ! to mm, w as a--loved, so that now he w::i have a a r v e President of the Umted iNew ork IP raui, With i eouai irutn ana t oeti y , re mars t.gu .,i i i emtA I lot; Lawret.ce as r to r. -: . reca.i o: ..ir. rmicre:;, .j an c.xcli: :e o monev fot train." i.e ;-r,., l..c..i! debt ol Cauadi is -..'-.'- v- b.ch is higher th.tit mat of any State c f tins i li.a, Petii.sy !va..,ia and .New ork ec-ptej. d he p.:l l.e works, whith have cost $lr, '" ."'", v, ;.! ei.iy bring a revenue tiiu year of -ge'.',bUO, or a ntt.e over oae per cent. tion. n iji. c. -v. Af,-;.t-- r.f -trr cl r ra:i( .,-a iu in; t uaext - tales n,.! ... i . . . -. s next week. i de razor struj. nun isdehveri emr-er-.cc ad rvsses in .'iiddielo w . , . . . .

MORE FIGHTING IN FLORIDA. Chaelestown, Aug. 4, If 49. Further information was received oil Wednesday, in Savannah, of Indian outrages iu Florida. Thev attacked some settlements lying between

. Tamna Bay aud Charlotte harbor, murdering six ! ' 3 . . ! or seven negroes, i roops irom lampaliayim- ... , . , r , ,- mediately started on the Indian trail, i hey pursueJ them t0 a stream oa the orposile banks of which one hundred warriors appeared, shouting the war whoop and daring the troops to cross. The number of the latter being small, they retreated. The plantations are all deserted. The frontier towns aioug the St. John's and Lake 3Ionroe' have a11 been put uuoer nmitary discijdine. It is rumored that other Indians have ar- . . . . . rived from Alabama. I he Governor t f r ionda, . iias mac; made- a requisition for a large number of troops. The war will be prosecuted rigorously. TT Mr. Bancroft closed his announcement of the death of ex-President Polk, as follows: lie ever proved his fitness for the highest trusts; exctliinjr not more in station than in laboriousaess, prudence, temperance and fortitude. He defined, established, and extended the boundaries of his country- He planted the laws of the American Union on the shores of the Pacific. His inliuence and his councils tended to organize the National Treasury on the principles of the Constitution, and apply the rule of freedom te navigation, trade and industry. Most beloved where best known, he lived hanpilv. and died his private life. —————— THE TERRITORY OF OREGON.— By the late California papers we learn that a census has recently been taken of the inhabitants of Oregon, which shows that the population of that territory is 9,902. This number includes the foreign population, which amounts to less than than 300 souls. Gov. Lane has issued a proclamation, fixing the number ol members of Council and House of Representatives to which each county is entitled, and ordering their election on the first Monday in June. The election for a Delegate to Congress is to be held on the same day. By the census there are 2,500 voters in the territory; but, in consequence of the absence of many of them in California, and by reason of there being some six candidates, it is supposed that the successful aspirant for the office of Delegate will not receive more than two hundred votes. The rage among the people of Oregon for gold-hunting is greater than ever, and both the newspapers have suspended operations in consequence thereof. ——————— i Three fine ships are to be launched this morn1 ing two on this side of the river and one in WhTumsburgh. The "Orietital." a vessel of I -5( ' tons, now on the stocks in the ship yard of W. H. Brown, foot of Stanton street, East River, will be launched at 9 o'clock; she is a handsome and substantial vessel, owned by A. Low it Brother, and will be employed in the China trade. The "Galea," a well built, three deck vessel, will be hiu ached at about the same lime from the shipyard of Win. II. Webb, at the foot of Sixth street, East River. She is owned by Captain Henry Robertson, of Newburgh, and will bo, it is ex-pect-'d. one of Win. Whit'icck's line of Havre pickets. She is of 1 -1 1 -) tons burthen, and is an elegant specimen of naval architecture. The Phil aeeiphi t, a ship of 1 lui) tons burthen, will be launched at 10 o'clock from the ship yard of Mssrs. Ferine, Peterson and Stack, Williamsburgh. She is to form one of Richardson, Watsou V, Co's line of packets between Philadelphia and Liverpool, and will no doubt nrove a rapid sanor. i . t u n . The Amfiucan Flag at Kingston. Some very wicked fellows in Kingston, Canada West, on Thursday night, the 2."th ult., in order, probably, to cas- ridicule upon tlie delegates attending the feting of the League, hoisted the American fi :g over the City Hull, where the meeting was held. According to the Whig, the military , the citv authorities, the citizens and members of the Le-g-ae, were all thrown into great cou.-t-rn ati on, i:n -gming that during the night, the 'ar-a of freeC"Hi had been extended over them in earnest. The guard nt the batterv in front of th- Citv Hah beat to arms, the commandant. Co!. Young, and the Mayor were called, and the City Cmi i.cils a--seinbleU. To add io the general couusioa and alarm, some wag spread the report that the four American line steamers were comir.g round the Pua.t riilewith American truops. After the a-i-rni subside,; a little, the llig was pulled down, hitched to tii-' tail end of acart. ana dragged thro' the streets of Kingston. Tic sens.ttiua produced ; by tiiis iiiciuciit, which enabled all p-art.-.-s ia the city o! Kingston to make a hew mauli'-siatiun cf t..-;ir lu a.ty, in.. v have iud some i..i'aei.ce on , the tiohigs of the League. i A man w "l o v ,-. s l .i t -1 v ; u . m.g m a tie.,:, Fllglalld, . . . i . - . t.iraeG up asdver coin r.jt!fr Drg-r t-.n a shil..eg. but som-what tldnner, whieii pr.-vrd to be a to.i ol K.i-g Ah red ia a fair state cf prcserva1 1 u n . Run.NiscENCE. A colored man wh) was twenty -one ve-rs old at the time of Draddoek's --f-it. and reuietnbered that event, cied oa the 5th of July, in Berkeley county, Va. He was one hundred and nfiee.ii years obn

XT' Cow-yards are rapidly going out of date, aud general economy of manures is being better understood. The fact that the volatile portions of manures constitute their greatest value, is no longer doubted; and the washes ef the high lands are being rapidly carried back to their original localities, from the valiies, swamps, &c. The refuse of factories is beginning to be used, and when the short-sighted policy of railroad directors shall have been remedied, and low or no tolls on manures are the order of the day, then the refuse of the large cities will go to fertilize the country, and the consequent increase of return crops will

fully compensate the stockholders of transportstion companies, for a flight stretch of liberality- j We are the only country in the world where turn- j pikes, railroads, ferries, c, are permitted to charge full tolls on manures; and whea the farmers select proper legislators, we shall cease to be the exception. The fruit-growers are more active j than formerly; old orchards, like old beaux, are j well brushed and revived; the enterprising New ; Englanders may be found fully employed during ' the grafting season, changing the valueless orchards of New York and New Jersey into sources of profit, and this miscalled mania will in a fewyears fill the markets with improved fruits. Those who wish well to their country, cannot but rejoice with us at the onward march of improvement. Workiug farmer. The Locust Tree. Locust groves, says an exchange, may easily be grown on knobs of hills or the poorest soil, and iu five years will yield per acre annually, from live to ten dollars' worth of post timber, produce more grass than it would without trees, and every year improves the soil. On Long Island, Locust groves have grown up in lis years to be worth $-100 per acre. We have been urging our farmers, and especially those occupying poor lands, to cultivate the locust, but as yet few have done it. A Catastrophe The Boston Pathfinder tells the following story: A gentleman "down East" j was accustomed to fill his bath with water at night, so as to have it ready for use when he was about to step into his bath to take his usual morning shower, he saw Miss Puss sitting up as primp as a newly dipped candle, directly in the bottom of the bath, and our hero thinking he would have a little fan, stepped quietly in and closed the door. It is well known that cats have an utter abhorrence of being wet, and in this instance, when her lanyship found retreat cut off, and the water coining in upon her in torrents, she soon became desparate, and making a virtue of necessity, used the gentleman's legs, arms, back and neck, as claw holds to assist her in making her exit through the top opening of the bath. It is said that the water emptied from the bath that morning was considerably tinged with scarlet. A Rapartee. The best lick we have lately seen at official dignity comes from the Picayune. The incident transpired some years since in the Legislature of Louisiana: '"Sir," said a member from Assumption, "I am here, the proud representative of my constituents; I am here from the Parish of Assumption, and while I stand upon this floor, I and Assumption are of a piece." "Yes," said an honorable opposite, "and you are the d dst piece of assumption that was ever heard of." A young French traveler, who had not learned to manage the English language, we tit to cine with a geiiMemaii, to whom he brought a letter of introduction. The first spoonful of soup burnt his mouth. "31a foil" exclaimed he, "in dis soup is too much summer." The net day he wLhed to order a chicken for his dinner, but he could not recollect the name. In his p-rp!exlv he turn-d towards the window, and his eve caught sight of a weather-cock on a church. 'Vat yoti call d.tt?" exel limed he, pointing. "That is a church tower, answered the master of the hoteL "Den I wisli you have de kindness to rose-t von church tuwer hr mv dinner." M at a i m o n I a L Stlcvi-ations. We are assured, says tii- London Morning Post, that M. Th-irs arr.ve,; iu L on y, -tterday , ui.d it is ad. led tii it the o'je-et cf his visit is to open -gwii.tti&iirf for a i:iatr;nio:.iaI tr- aty between tiie President of the French Rrpubli : and Mad.nne la Duchess c'Orlean. We have not heard in w nat way it is proposed to settle the question of precedence netweea the Conipt de Paris uUd the possible issue Oi the :ro;us-d marriage; but tius point, coubtl'-ss, h-s not t-scee-i the pen-trating ndud of 31. Toiers. Thu Late Gen. Worth. There is an an-cdete edict him never be to re puLl.shed. A iivor.te orderiv was uppvs-.-d t. be dying, after tae capture of Mvht-r-v. H sea; f .-r the General, who came in-.:; e.-.-,y. "General," said the dyir.g soldier, "bury me wh-re we m.trched intJ the breach, whea you healed th- Odd Fig1.::." Wurih burst into tears, s i .eg at the ?.ime tirn, " Your time lias not yet come, my gallant lad." "Yes, it has; ureweii, General." One moiueut after, he ' - - to br-aihe. He was nuried by Worm as requested. : I niiA. Spir.t Times. TT One huud.-ed Ho.Utiders arrived at Gran : IUptcs, M.chigau, ou tae 3d last. They had pleuty of money, and cetermiae-i to go into the tdliaz of t..e sn.

BY TELEGRAM A ;. -

RFrORTED FOR THE MADISON DAti-" I ' r.t-TR. XP The Telegraphic reports fCllished ia the Courier are made up at 12, eeh day in Cincinnati and published the same day in Madison. The Courier by this arrangement gives the accounts of the safes in the Cincinnati market hours in advance of any ether paper distributed in the City of Mnoison' St. Luc is, Aug 11. There have been five incendiary attempts to" burn the city yesterday. One was by firing the steamer Whirlwind, the bed-clothes ia three of the state-rooms having been set on fire; but by a timely discovery the boat was saved. The other attempts were made in the northern part of the city, t.vo of which were in lumber-yards. The city is much infested with thieves, who have threatened to destroy it. An extra police force is talked of. Argus Boggs arrived at Independence from Santa Pee, and reports that 300 Indians, principally Carnanches, had died of cholera n the Ar- ! kansas, and the rest had dispersed and gone south. These are the Indians from whom trouble was ' feared by the traders. The St. Joseph Gazette publishes a letter from Dr. Edgar, of the army, written from Fort Laramie, which states there had been 45 cholera cases and 7 deaths among the soldiers, The health of the emigrants was improving.— They had thrown away much property, to facilitate their march. Wagons which cost $135 were sold for $5. Mr. Roe [sic], an emigrant from Wisconsin, was murdered, while hunting on the Platte, by Sioux Indians. The Steamer Laurel, bound for Illinois river, sunk opposite the mouth of Wood river a few days since. ——————— NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Aug. 13. Flour firm at $5:00,0.3:23. Common good Western Ohio Wheat at 11-lc. Corn and Provi sions unchanged. C I N C I N N ATI MARK ETS . Cincinnati, August 13 1, f. m. Fi-oir. The market is firmer than on Saturday, and the business done is at a slight advance. Sales at $3 T5.'a-$5 Grain. The market for Grain is without change, as regards price or demand. Whiskv. Demand fair, at I Sc. Groceries. Sales of Sugar at 4c for Fair, and Cc for Prime. Senator Houston lately delivered a political address at Na.-hville, Texas, and concluded with the following tribute to woman: "He owed his reformation to the ladies, (a good many of whom were present) to woman! And he was proud to make it a boast every where, that in Texas the rights of woman were more securely guarantied than in any other State in the Union. To the credit of her sons be it said, that they most highly appreciate the worth and influence of the laches. He attributed all the bad habits of the, Texans to the want of female population. That evil was removed, and we were another people. Woman exercised an illimitable influence in giving cast to the mind of man, and in forming his character. Iu health she adorns and embelishes his habits; in sickness she is a balm and solace to the wearv and worn spirit." frT" Every married man should let his wife have the rnan-'igeiuei.t of the Home Department and give h-r, as secretary, the control of the different Bureaus. Don't let her have anything to do with the War Department. Aeeection. It is tiie inestimable jewel of existence; without it the world is a wilderness, aud life is a wort iile.-s posses-no a a u i: 'a' i c i:: "It ! ;. 'i- .v.- ! i .-n-v ): ' h"'; i-f Oi" ,'ic !u 4 l- ' rrr Tl - ( ' V, ,. c t-r at"' S, .-, i .G-irntv V. :i .v,- ii I. i i! a '1 P ; - - s- ne i, :' rf.:.ti-. tmPTt -j r,i C!.-a'. ;-- vei; . ,f i(....t ;,: ,i. , .' !,,!,' ,! VVll!C I a- 1 I.i ,a -r-:; a;.,! nr.-sur.-ef u -j. -j ...,'e,i, -,e -ly our cus- ! l ii'fs ' 'a - , . - - -; i;.-- ' jk' " V 1. -n't. I.I.AC-H. Zf T' ii.: v ir i- r .- f I a r t-, a !...k a- n rI C'.iiiii' el -:.,,( w'Ai r.v pruve to i-e tierst-til. au r,i-:,i ' VV. 4c W. i a ti i" ft is is i: t v i i: PGR TR. UTS . LVD JA7. TURPS, TAKf N IN CLEAR OR CI.c.t.TjV WKATHER, SINGLE OR I II GROUPS, KV A. JllliVIS T :-;: " r v leo'n. ii.fr Mr. i.u'-a' Sh if S'orr, Ma n Cr.. --!:, t.eix tue T-i'2i h I'l r. .Si tn.-OV IVOf siniiiwMii in a im:ic i:, WIPOLESALi; GRuCCPS, Forward i u; and i'ommi-Mou Merchants, : IT. i.!lPS IN P!b .VISIONS. Oio 't, e-:t, f j'ponl te Si- wi'tI I. anting, j 3 f LMt T i i- frn-.-t! y a duly which every ' 2 1- o-.e owe-- ! CH--f,y ?i pcd.--av.-ir io Ux.k weli ah . . r '- r" ir i" y '-'-c wt.n, to- want of , ;r ft r-e 'i ;' ee t" & ut!.f'iit ren.l, ; ef. r ': r v, r i' 'm n r., ft-! cV. mil ti.ev rt,n.n - -r' ir.i ae. f3-v :ial-l. i"? - c? pj-f viitcj y th lrr -y ; , " - ' J';: !t-i-f'- Lai Ltrt Hair Ke ',rj"is, w i. ' - i tit re i v.-1 the. a: prot a.; ion i.f t-itit .f ...',..? -. t- i -Ty. atit w titrh wli h-.-i; v. - -. z f:r I e I. a a-, a-it t iv e. iiw Ide an 4 v Z"'- 1 1 t. .- ts. f- : fd arT;.:.c f.-r df-s r.g the hair, "vai it I a t'Pm'JVji hisue. and keepii: the tca'p clean atei i , f ". ' ' ! i . . 'l': ;"-5.t ',-; ulardy r f this tnic ! j. i:. ni-'d t.s ;. . tl t.j a trashy in.i-a.uon. 1 wo1 ; '.-e;..i'jr'v rr;.m lie j u':.c u A f-;jr juv4 Hm-i' l Laa '.. d-ai liaif Itei'orat.ve, sM tohnn r." ..r.r. ! JI LLS HAI K-. , Ff'f :r. pt, Igii Chlsaut Trr-e, V: ;!; his. I ! r ,u Mm, n fcy F. C. sfSit- .;r.t.