Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 101, Madison, Jefferson County, 27 August 1849 — Page 2

DAI L.Y CO l III Ell. ?i . ; A II II I". IS . I litor. llOM) lV I V IMMi. MM - I 27.

" election returns for Governor have been receive ! from all the Stat?, ex- t, cept the county of Huntington. Wright.vote h 70,?!)7, m.J IW axon's vote, 00,oi. 1 Wright".-? majority is 10,0S5. Cravens's ! vote is ,'d- The vote for Lieutenant- t (iovernor stands tiiu.-f: Lane, 7,!.7; Stan- . field, r0,."f!ij. Lar.p'.s majority, 10,P7. The vole for John W. Wright is 'or the Convention 7 J,1U1 votes were cast, ; and -i'Jj'i'.l against it, making a majority in . favor of tin- Convention of -' 1 ,.H votes. i IFJ'Tl i , ...; , ,,0,,.5ivliic!iwp ' .i.iiiiiuiiai i a i i ' " - - . give to-day is cheeiing to the friends of Ilungaran freedom. It appears that the dans oi the allied despots have been completely broken up by the enterprising Hungarian chief, who, hke Fabius, opposes his llmir.i'.nl. !,v .'i i olicv ntcuharlv adapted to .... s i - j i I the circum.-tanccs of the case. T he allied : d c ts, it appears, intended to close their or poac i th-in into uabv ;);'( in:: then en; d feat (A Fern, am hard i!-: :i t.. -id T ' ' ' J I i . . C . . the I at". : of in T;a.i -.-ylvani-i, by of (it crgey, with the Mal.'aitt army, have the plans of the allies, completely '.; ;, e

and given to the Hungarian cause that j kussian greatness has been worse buffeted -prestige o: success which has had and will ; in this coniiict than it was by Napoleon, have a prodigious inlluence upon the na- : The Hungarians have not had to battle nation. ( lure; but have had nature, God , and the -Horace Gre.lv, of the n7y. Tribune, ! -ood wifbcs of the Senerous Foriiou of thus consoles himdf over the recent de- j mankinJ thcmfeats tf Taylorism, which dees not seem to ; Heath Pcnisilment. The New Ilamppay expenses : j shire Legislature has so changed the law To b beaten occa.-ionally is the lot of any and I inflicting the punishment of death, that no every party. Iluppy the jiarty which may con- convicted prisoner ghall be executed until pole itself in defeat by the coneiousness that its ! a year has been passed in confinement,

mifrtuues resulted not from its. vices but its virtuts. The W big party Lls almost certainly lost the ascendency m the ne;.t House of Representatives. Navkatjon of TP!: Ohio. Claries El'et, a distingui.-hed civil engineer, says that the navigation of the Ohio river may be made pe-manent throu-rhout the vear fnr boats draw-in five feet water, bv the con- I Ptruction of rrsrri-fiiN w!irii wn.i!, tt !

cost more than SV'.OfMKH) visit of" the President to the Western Provinces - " was a failure. Restolin is to be the Commanderlluom: Js.,.x. Hon. Jk Ik Thurston, in-chief of the Army of Italy in place of Oudinot, the Democratic member of the last Con- whose recall is said to be in consequence of hi ingress, and the regular Democratic candi- j ability to work in harmony with Tope Tins, who

date for re-election, has been nominated i also by the Free toilers of the Western District. This mav trouble the Wln'ss. Customs at Nkw Voiik. The receipts of the New York Citom-hou.-e are said to be unusually large at the present time, reaching in the neighborhood of one million dollars a week cd ncsd a v last was the hcavKvt day ever known in Custom-house annais, t . i e det.oits m the cash amounting to two hundred and. lortv-iive , ti:ousan,. .al:-.,, anu.unt which ox- ! . T . L ..... . i m ct "' - " "V lAtlu-' -ousana co.iars, tne recei: is oi . v previous uav. f.;V The NMV Verk Trdmiip of t!:e 1 -: ! i instant .--tmcs that on e ui '.::. jj rs t u r v gooos dace on the previaiunded. The pale;- o the .-e:i-o;i too,ftisj u ay, an.i v.":1- wt.I price--: obtained lor de.-iral sa;i-;hci.); v to tiie owners. oo vis were ;o;k e i n i l O I . Ii c u , t.io nnporicrtu uiacio their i own suu s. CO" Two peisons ia NVw York have ioen makir. a j-roillalle las.'nc-s oi' suing t,1C, JWUC'rS f tetiintoats for a v;o. at; on oi the law of t'ong- tts which re- . quires the ltamo of the boat to be painted 0:1 tae stem, in white letiers on a f.ack proiinil. The law is no: complied wiih by having the name .iaced on the wheeiJioUse. Th:s rt-gnlaiion is foun.l in tiie third section of the Act of Congress of December 31, lT'.'.h 1 Tnz j. i.EEs. The roction 01 the cove, nuient. rtiu-o,! to re--.0 Nahu- it. iroToscd new series of t! tlO.i uc ii h f i' 1 . o a t . .-: a : i-'.l , - ;. v i kn:c Mu I'll ...1' 2-'C";i. 'I tfll'ii.; .. t -,;.... ; I ' U I 1 . . " hi, - ":.d i:ar.v cut-: ci. :t. s ,i - - ii - wCal or.: It to !e :; . I ' a ;i ; t-1 It u . a .iotn-i.tioii net W't b.-ter. !.. . si; !

PC"-An almost certain even: on the final triumph of the Hungarian?, and possibiy before, will Le the uprise of the Poles to reclaim their nationality, and dec!a:e their

freedom. The fear of such a result was unquestionably the main cause of the interventio:i of Russia, but that intervention j ,vp; pe the means of hastening rather than j je:ardin'T FohVh revolt. Two of the most i Ji.-t.;nufhed leaders of the Hungarian ar- 1 Uljes, hem and Dembin-ki, are Poles, and ,jlcy no doubt foresaw, on the opening of t;ie war that Russia would be forced to come to the aid of Austria, as a matter of ce!f-defence ; for these gallant Generals )ave not disguised that they intend upon .securing Hungarian freedom to extend the - . .- 1 Ti t i rrcampaign ;nto uaiiicia ana i oiana. lne independence of Hungary will secure that of Poland, and Russia will be forever cut off from her scheme of European conquest. Then, the Circassian, the Turk, the Pole,! and tiie Hungarian, will alike defy the Irn- j perial Czar. Dembinski has been praying j . ! . . : : i . i . . . . . i i 1IJ1 e .., it is haiu, io ue at. me neaa oi .)U,uuu men, and opposed m battle to Kus- ! sia. His prayer is granted. He has met I t!ie Prince Conqueror o Poland, FaAie- I vich, and routed hint. The rout will be 1 continued, too, until the la.-t Russian shall ! be driven into Russia, or leaves his bones slacked, as a warning memorial, on the banks of the Waag, Theiss, or Danube. and then his punishment may be conuauted by Governor and Council. OrThe Kentucky Conference of tie "Methodist Episcopal Church, Sou lis, holds its next session in Shelbyville, on the Gth of September next. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS FRANCE Some of the French Journals insist that the h""lvvays looked upon him with suspicion. Rumors of a change in the Ministry is verv general to-day. HUNGARYThe war, as far as it is possible to trace it in the confused and conflicting accounts of operations j of the contending armies, seems in favor of the I I Hur.giriaiis. who still maintain their position. j j Some uncertainty prevails respecting Bern. The London Daily News gives currency to the fol- j j lowing movements in Transylvania: j ! The Austrian and liussian forr. fifl nnrtwfrnnw ! . , . .. . ,' f i uauiifu iifrniauiKuti ana uronstaat. Jbem raised lO.OO.) men and attacked the combined ar.nv, 1 aud tj)e batt!tf eIlded in the compete defeat of 'he Imperialists, who lied and left 10,000 dead and ! weunded, nearly all their artiiierv, and S,('0 prisoners captured by the II ungarians, and Bern took : possession of the towns. Under the head of "Latest Intelligence," the j London Tunes says : 'The Cenna Journal of the 1 .n!i supplies us with news from Hurifrarv of areat

x.iC u ry goo,..s iinportance, if true. It appears that the Hungao gt t lip sab s, r: ins stole a march and surprised the garrison of

-aab. A sharp coniiict ensued, wliich ended in the Hungarians capturing the fortress and city, : wit:i an immense amount of provisions, together with two companies of Austrian Infantry. Klapka commanded the Hungarians, who afterwards I quitted the city, and took up their abode ia the I fortress, where they seized the Vienna mails. j ITALY. Upon final decision, the officers in Rome were : to remain in the same state as when Oudinot en- ! tered. There is a report in France that Garabtl- ! di, after defeating an Austrian corps, entered the ; little Republic of San Marino and claimed Us pro- ; lection. Tiie Austrian commander sent large, lorces to put him down, and he n fused to surrender. , Garrabaliii was joined by many 11 ungarians, daring their intention to afford him protection. VENICE. Three American vessels, says the Lillevens pa-P"r--, enter-: t Venice with money and provisions. u ' : w:dcii the tr : tt' --ac-i TayL-r v. 1. .;.;ol;s 1' as t . 1 " c I ' -v'- - r- U!;..c.---f-..u; I.. ":i 1 -' t;-- fvliv.w;r." e;r : t 1 !-.mv t--' - a v hu f.n.i a ; , k.t " Ihlt f T t . . Wi,; of ,i. . - ,...t . .a.cs, ...ere w uul,;. l:,JS moment, exist bat one party ui a,; tiiat CoU iilrv UiC ti.at i-art v oJv i :i at 1 O t-i.t upon v.it c-structi '' toe Somh.-ru 1 rtii'ii t.' . 1 , j a, re 1 ik-.-t- 'i i y t j.'fj.v r t ( i t Tnut will ool

FROM HAVANA. ABDUCTION OF KEY GOLD EARTHQUAKE. We copy the following from the Baltimore Sun

of Monday last: Passengers on board the Steamship Falcon, ' which arrived at New York on Friday, from ' Havana the 12th instant, state that considers- j ble excitement existed there in regard to the abduction of Rev from New Orleans. The Herald says: "From what we have learned of the matter the American Consul suspected there was something wronsr, and as soon as the vessel in which he ar-

rived had reached Havana, that official demanded j vioIentwas the wind, that large oaks were twistpermission of the Cuban authorities to visit the j ed anJ whirIed from their foundations, fences vessel andhaveaconferencewithRey. After some ( prostrated and grain, haV, &c, in stacks, scatiittle delay the request was granted, but the Con- j terpd far and nean The' roof of a dwelling be. sul was accompanied by a Span.sh offiicer and a j lourr-wrr to Dr. A. C. Hammondf was blown off; file of soldiers to the ship. As soon as all had j an0lhat on his barn moved, A11 the fruit in the appeared on the deck, Rey was interrogated as to j h of lhe stQrm wag uUer,y destroyed. whether he left New Orleans voluntay and of his own free will or not? He replied, under the in- Who would be a Public Man? Mr Clay,

tluence of fear, that he did leave that city voluntarily. The Consul then remarked that he had nothing further to say, withdrew, and went on shore. ''Soon afterwards Rey was removed from the vessel and placed in prison, but in the meantime he managed to send two letters to the American Consul, stating that he was forced to admit he left New Orleans voluntarily under threats, and he wished to retrac t his statement. Instead of leaving New Orleans vuiuntarily, he was forcibly abducted therefrom and convened to Havana, and be prayed the protection of the American Government. As soon as our Consul received this intelligence, he applied to the authorities for permission to see Rey again. Three days alter bis application was j made, he was informed by them that Rey was in prison, and that the Consul could have no interview with him. "Such was the position of matters at the time of the starting of the Falcon. The excitement which grew out of the matter ras heightened by the appearance of the U. S. ship of war Germantown on the Havana waters. As soon as she came to anchor she wras boarded by the Cuban authorities, who made many inquiries, and manifested much anxiety to know the object of her visit. They seemed much pleased when informed that it had no reference to any special subject. The Germantown remained only twelve hours, and then sailed for the United States. The Falcon brought a large pile of despatches from the American Consul, connected with the subject." The Falcon brought 23 passengers from Chagres, 41 from New Orleaus, and 13 from Havana (which place she was last from) also 1C9085 50 in gold dust from Chagres, and $120,000 in specie from New Orleans, and a full cargo. There was a considerable amount of gold on board, not reported by the owners in order to save the freight. In one instance a traveller had $20 000 in his trunk. The diseases most prevalent in Havana, in the month of July, were yellow fever, dysentery, diarrhcra, and simple intermittent fever. Of yellow fever, 1,305 cases were reported during the month, of which only 71 terminated fatally. There was a slight earthquake at Porto Rico, on Sunday, the 15th ult. Ni.w Orleans, August 13. Diecision of the Great Abduction Case Departure of Troops for Florida The Markets, ecc, &c. The great abduction case has been brought to a close, and the decision rendered, which is, that the Spanish Consul shall give a bond in the sum of -'500,000 to stand trial before the United States Circuit Court, in December next. lie entered a solemn protest against the whole proceedings. Four others charged with being concerned in the abduction of Key, were also bound over ia the sum of 2,500 each, for trial at the same time ana before the same tribunal. Thrir names are MeConnell, Lorente, Manic, and Fnge. The Steamer James L. Day l as been chartered to take four companies of troops to Tampa B iy. Ten other companies are expected here soon, on their way to Florida. The sales of cotton yesterday were trifling, holders asking extreme prices. There has been an advance in coffee, with sales of Rio at 7 1/4c. for prime. Balt. Sun. ----- FROM THE PLAINS. ST. LOUIS, August 25. Our accounts from Santa Fe are to the 4th instant. Trade was dull, and the surrounding Indians hostile. Military expeditious had gone out against the Camauches, Arapaches, Narvajoes, and Pawnees. A petition had been sent to Washington City to have Major Beal appointed military commandant. The Mexican expedition to the mines of Sangra Christi proved unfavorable.--Boats from the upper Missouri report a heavy rise in that river. At this point the river is rising rapidly, the weather hot, with much sickness, but few deaths. ----- ----->The salaries of the Judges of the Superior Court, the Prefects, and the Judges of the First Instance, in California, are fixed, we are told, at $4,000 for the firszt,$2,500 for the second, and $1,500 for the third, per annum. We hardly think they will be able to obtain Judges at these rates; when, at the lowest calculation, a man who only averages aa ounce a day would make nearly $7,000 a year. Those who are ambitious to become Judges had better emigrate.

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Rather Extensive. A correspondent of the Newark Eagle, writing from San Francisco, says that that harbor is perfectly black with shipping, and there bein"- no wharves, the goods are landed, at an enormous expense, in small boats. In one j instance, the ship "Grey Eagle," fromFhilide! phia, paid $10 000 for landing her cargo more than her freight list amounted to. This id what the boys would call cutting it rather fast. Tornado in Virginia. We learn from the Martinsburg (Va.) Gazette, 'hat a portion of that county was visited by a tornado, in the vicinity of Little Georgetown, on Thursday last, IIa.il fell in rrpat nuantities. and of lar-re size: and so being on a visit to the Last solely lor the benetit of his health, has been so completely run down by his admirers that he has been compelled to admonish them by letter ia the following terms: "The friendship of those I esteem would be best displayed by forbearing at this time, and under existing circumstances, to call on me; for, in spite of all my wishes I am subjected continually to an amount of company which 1 fear will prevent my realizing the good eli'-cls 1 anticipated from ibis j juruey, to which I have to add a large correspondence, elicited by the fact of my presence at the East." An awful warning to office-seekers. Mr. Clay has good reason to exclaim, "Save me from my friends!" Island City. iCP It lias been stated that Mr. Hull, who ran an express to Portland from this city, has disappeared. We learn thai he left here about a fortnight ago for Albany and thence to New York city, where, when last heard from, he was getting ready to start for California. The amount which he has taken with him is about $8,000, which has been entrusted to him by various persons doing business between this city and Portland. Boston Traveller. 0 Mr. Durivage, writing to the New Orleans Picayune, from San Diego, under date of July 2d, says the Mexican Commissioner, on the part of Mexico, for running the boundary line, had not yet arrived, but was hourly looked for. He was then better than a month behind the time fixed by the treaty. Col. Weller, the American Commissioner, arrived two days behind the time. correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, writing from Frankfort, Germany, remarks thus in a postscript: "On the 25ih of July, the Hag of the United States was displayed from the balcony of the American Ambassador's house at Frankfort. (Mr. Donelson'.--) with the staff wrapped in crape in mourning for the death of the Ex President. The citizens did not at first know the meaning ot this, and often passed wondering what it coulJ be' Some to whom it was explained, thought the custom of thus honoring the memory of a deceased ruler very bea liful. Before night, the circumstance was generally known in the town, and the peopie Hocked to see the American flag, tiie first time most of them had probably ever seen it. Some of the younger part of the population gave it three hearty cheers." The following is a copy of a will left by a man who chose to be his own lawyer: "This is the last will and testament of me John Thomas. I give all my things to my relations, to be .'ij vided among them the best wav the- can. X. B. If any body kicks up any row or makes any fuss about it, he isn't to have anything. Signed by me John Thomas. Victoria in Ireland. The London Punch has an engraving of the 'Morning Cull," an admirable hit. Queen Victoria, as Ilritaniiia, accompanied bv tiie little sailor Prince of YV.iVs, with vi ide trousers and tarpaulin, is just m akiii' a call upon poor Iliberuia, who, rajr.-d an.: sorrowful yet beautiful and interesting, mi leanui on her harp, while a miserable half-starved 11 rehiu is gazing en vioUsly at the little prince. Iiibern;a says: "Sure, sisiher dear, it's not what you've been accustomed to exactly, but anyhow you'r welcome." Hear how the editor of the Vermont Mercurv, ! taks lo the borrowing individuals: 'dot a paj.er to spare 'Yes sir; here's one of our last. Would you like to subscribe, sir, and take it regularly V I would, but I am too poor.' Tiiat man ha from the circn-, co.-t j i Cents; lo.-t time from his farm i cents; h'juor, UdUlUg- IfOlil t.'ie sme:.,at lea. cents m iHiii;' a i.u.K ana a iiait actu t .v inrw u i , the.i 1 -T :"- a was too r t : i y I 'P.. .1 we h".'ig t; a 1 'Hlisl I of PruV iueuce uoou m .Visuals 1.1 th;s ."' " Yes. m V dear." ! "Do uu, ii.ueed I'.d .merits I ever huf?eu to ou ; "Ys, my k.ve." j "V.'iiru was if, huh "When I mai.-ie-i vo

The Waeat Crop im Wisconsin.- has genera'ly been represented in the papers that th wheatcrop in Wisconsin would be unusually large this year, but we find by reference to our blest exchanges that this representation is incorrect. -The crop will be less than an average one. In the Prairie Du Chien, Madison and Grant county regions the yield is very good, better thn common; but in nearly every section the wheat has' been very considerably cut off, in some places by the rust, and in others by unprecedented dryweather. FA EL STYLE OF GENTLEMENS' HATS. T t'ST rrceive-. a' Hie lt s'mm! f Kaii.lati ft. Kir, a. larjrp assortment of Xkvv Y.at k s : y lk H ts, for !SH, tocp-iif-r with a fnif ar itle Nutia, Brush, and California Hats, which will lie ?o!ti at Ci 'ioiii.-r i t; i p i. p f. .r (' , Sn. mi! i'T !, (MMtAM.A IKK it. 11 I" I . K.

WHO WANTS A HAT? Ef II WE j.ist m-eivrt Hie New Y rk my M of Hat. foal the Fallot' A nm-t l.eaiiT i rn I and sulutiuia! aruelr, and tar sale at JLastern ir:rrs r. v. iusi:tt. i i c r: AUCTION SALF OF FINE FLOUR. TILL I f 1 I fit uli'ir aui-lio i. nt 10 oY . k A. M. V Aufut l-t;i. at Win GiitTinV sH-ain i !. : 1$ barrrlsoi line Fliir. shlmv wet. The jvtme ca:i EtninPif at any time. Titiih t n-ii. VV. TliOM A Aiif'. miti-:icm OI' PROVI i:C'ii. '?tllti puiil c are resor-.-t i ii liy- no.iiied that thp epX i'n ;u' a ; n.! m- i in of .he A '-oil' in v. iiimIit t lie iiiau-u-ii.en' 'ii i h -S . -T r-of "r..v i'l'-i.oe wnlt e. p i i J .111 Use !"i t MONOAY ..!' re; t r ; : . t., r . Mi,,- f.. hi-. ina me. ia" i.ras-.c'is tr-tint in 1 he ia -i 1 ! , I ion , hi Ii Oi-i iiimwi !!' rjf ai;i;.' p.',: t'iii.-r ' '' as" t: !n!ra-!i5 rpaiiine. writii.e, j.rl ary u ut: r.i ;ai . , arulun. uc , and in.u.iwU vr, . p. 1 j 1; .-, . ir in lvat C. i i 4.(1 Ski-on t i as hi sd.iii mn to w li.u is tss!;-t o. t;,o l";rst, ; r.iimii' r. I" . is. hisii. r , s -i-' i ! ii-nry, . 1. i. lary ex or. i-OJ uf 1-01 11 j.u-i. 101:. an.i !--:!-r nnai', r H'lfirrer. i 1 n! . . it 31 ( ij TiiiiiD .'i - t : i r is. s. l.M.;e vs .ci i h- He ..'h.-rs, iiiii.i.'-rii a pil f.iiri"--!,! I.i-'.i-y, .-. m ... .m! j.m . ,. tan y . p.i (1 a' r01.11.iiy , i 1 qii 1 r r. p.i . .-.1 . , 5 I'll F- 1 1.111 I i.as Tw licr vv.ih iii.- a v .-. ih. 1011c 11 a tvi ct iie .o-11,! hy, c!)p-j: is:rv , ai. J no tn.il.. y, quir iff, SiliCU E X T It A IHAIIUIlS. F piii-Ii or r; rni'ii. pr rpmoer $ 1 0l lusc. wall iisp of iiiolriuiifui , p. r alitor, f i-u I' awii. an.i ra i-.;i:a: - r, (in r if nral i ti hil'. ('en lesims M f - iv: ari ifii tinvrr j. In 1 ssmi ;i i U N. H Ef cl fi.iarter will cai;irise eu V( 11 weti.s. 'i j V,i ii 1 w A. T. IIl.MXS F U R N I T U R i: W A R E liOOMS, S. i th sidic i.f Main- Cbh-s Sthklt. Nearly opposite Wesley Chapel, MADISON, INDIANA. i it 1 1: 1; s 11 1: s u . kuii., Jl'fiT rr-ceive.i, in a fditicn to my s-.ijr?-, ,;l't sr.'.ok, a l.arp a i..l c.,m.. cc as- Lm .TT-Ai sor'meiu of wej' 111 (I I ' 7 Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, anil ."Ia trasses, a'l ma p to or. pr after 1 lip l test st l s Prrsoi.a wish011: t iircha-P wil. liml it to Ihcir inlf f.st lo call an. I ( jxini P 1:1 y tfll F.lni pticPS. 4"i H'liptiis. B-t-oripl, from .(; t- .") to wit: Pxtra fn.e, fine, and rommoti, maliouany ami wa'in.t, di.'fs, 1 oriiwion m iii.iaiiy and walnui mur ami ix ilraPis. r- U'7.rii Cliair?, as.-ortn' ruaisi ffriny, mm in.' sr-nt nrIo', walnut vpnfPT.t. hani.a.r cti.p ;n tuc r '-ft'". t"ti ster cane, (JrP' jao rai .0, misses' ran, ' 1 ream fi. l- .nn! tUmhin, l.iisiic, French, ban i.er, scroll, slat .n:) r'lililrPii'-. 4 in . U.H'ki'-i; CJiairp, a rtrd 'ar?i wtilHtgnny ami vv-air.ut, si' ft l sprinz sip at arm ami i-.urop, ranp arm a;.(l 11 r--. I! on i.ur.c, Jar'P arm Wiml.-nr hanis ier:scr.i I, -Int. 1 mi rhi'.l'Pii's. 0 i!'7.i,n Tuli'f, a-srr'M, 1.1 wit: finP m&hojany sprP"nfiiiu, rP't-p. ."irincoi rpntrp m-.t!.i'a?iv. u nl lit. twA ' ch'-rry rani. sate. ni-i:ns. pxipi.sioii iii!in-, tine lirrak fa-f, nroi r v ra Urt-nk t;. tzr.-j r.n i kitcai-. 1 1 117. 11 ft.-iiirH. as-.rt-iV to wi . i:ite and rffnl.lp,,r, T v '. fill Ii af wurk, pan-lie, harp' wash, und' 1 1. 1 . .1 wan. -H '.p Niea-'s. asortrrl, to vr'u fine malio;any, walnut, r'lf ry.nca re jrnrn inaplp, ai d p'j,!a-. J") la'rsf. --.irtfd. 5 ''lie ha"' eh ith ti.alioeany Sofa-', as orlrd l-i-xtra l'ii a'ld n.innidn tiwi (.radip Crih-, assorted. 1 r 11 Im'-'ikiii, ) vks. assonrd. ? I! k-ra-' g 4 matu.nnv, cherry, wi'tmt. and poplar WardrolKS. . 1- ''' 1 tai ni'ii'-il ini 1,'nin'TFJ, sor;p(f. U'i c nn ; 11 I .-.,11 11 ,ril Sf.'.J. s-. ; j.toi "r....t e S't;ff rfs ,rtp(l. i! ..f the a'-. ve M.nr.iP-1 arficle,. r jj! j,ppt rnnslantI. on hj-rnj .-...i H,,:d ai ief,.. tt pr-s f.-r (-a-h. at A.T. Mi- e- J I' niii li e U'flrf-r.,. -,1,1s j ,i, v.i(,;' a ln fj s r" . 1 - ,,, ,-,,, s . y (;;..,- -1. ;.!a.'l ct,, !a' ; ' : 1 :' . 1 . u vi-;s. -1 . v,. - ,. a-- j uf the -4 1 i r 1 fi.lly ' i . If..- t. I I I UJHH I r ! , 1 - c !1 ! --..IT h flrok- . 1 ... , ... - ri.ii.hoaI.. J !) V MS. .1 n ! ; riva'e 1' N fi M.,. son. 1 ui s i-.i ia , )1 .!(. I J - ! I - V '.I I . r .' t ; I! ,.(.( ,,. ; , s r ii 1 :, 1 '" (' '. f.t ; 1 ! r . M . hi make 1 -ri'i ! 1 .-.rrive:)i.-r.t w U u-jr 1.) 1,, . ,..,lftj a -1! "t 1 1 w .JM ? ) '- . It - 11 : '. r , ' " : 1 . - fiy at ft m 1: if i;iit. A. Y. JiDWAKDS tf Hniifm tiiri roi I'liisit ring I.ntli " " ' - '" ' " Ml She .,(' " v f.urv A (' ;( l.i.i, j 1. I !!' i! n l. . I ,.' f',.,( ,rv I ,i'i.-u-i,r' h, a 1 -. 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