Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 142, Madison, Jefferson County, 13 October 1849 — Page 2

"You expect me to be oat ct' th way ia three

days, Co you "Ye, my love; the dcctor said you would Le well in that t rue "What means that dress?" "It is the oad you bought far me before you were taken :C f?nt vnu wr c ' . a V n i.f niAnr..!n n "We were Ulkiug of .Mrs. Tsperly." ! "Oh, that's it, ia it'" j "Ye, love; you know a!te i poor, and the fa- j inily is laige, and it must incuuvnience her very j ranch to had mourning fur thein all. (Ju this ground alone I oppose it.' "So ho, that's it, U it? I thought you were tpeaking of me, and it cistre--t ins. Let m beg you to be more careful in future." Clark was out in thre cays. lie now laughs at the matter which then appeared to him so horrihle. IJA1I.V COURIER, V. .V IE Ct ' II , IMiior. t ui v I;'a:.I.;, t FiiuK t fgT-The market t!:i5 morning was well fcupplicii with mtats and vegtabU-s. The late Iro.-ts have alart diiven t!je latter out of the market. Tii. lv of butter was not so gooJ, either in (jiiantuy or (jualtty. Twenty cenu per j onnd is a fair price for good butter; but when the pound lumps weigh but three-fourths of a pound, as is frequently thu case, the price 13 exorbitant. Our mruket oU-ik t-houid wSk along thti narket-hatire with aseab' 1 a tiis hand , to remind the "t.uiti-r filk-'Nd the market laws which we r.re lob I h often dors, and that lit- frfqnenvly catches some of them "napping." We had thepleapure of seeing our neighbor, the Deacon of the banner, this morning rath' r '.ate lor market, though. .May bo it v iiis '-econd visit: if fo, he is be tter oil" than us. We are hard ly able to "go to market" once a we. k. When we get rich, however, wo will go twice every market dav. !TJThe Madison Courier which, by the by, we hcp receives a good support there, from thy intercut it takes in the prosperity of the place speaks ot extensive preparat.ons being made tor the slaughtering and packing of hogs. There has been a great necessity lor "expansion of sou!" fimoiig the poik buyers at Madison for years bat k, which has driven many of our farmers v ith their droves to Cincinnati for better prices. But we trust a reformation and the u.twu of more liberal things has taken place at Madison, and that great inducements will he held ont at the "ternn nus"1 ot our railroads, to push our heavy lugs on to that point. Shelby vide Vol u uteer. "The tupport," neighbor, is nothing to bra:r. of; however, we, like mo'-t etii.or?, have a living I.qe. We do take a great , inici in! i 1 . ; ' . . : 1 . - . - nl" 1! . ,s r ; ; v . and v1. e ! deotiht to rt.c rd t..e t vu)fi.C(.s ol O ' ' theie is r.:iy hi.ces.-ity lor what you are p.rased ta cad "t Xpansion 01 soul ' i tie business hei eiolore done, we think, is tlabest refutation ot our charge against the l usine-s :; n el ", r own v lil.i c--; ack ah i ra- ) up 01; i" pot a ou ca.i, "1 them lul.t or b In! til ho -? at ota countv -tat; cut tO Oil Ii up h.-it' vn. attacking the lui-tiit.-s lit Ct)! ll'l, ItellitiOl, that men ot our citv. It is the Lusiness men who make the citv . " 1 Conmj tic: r. The Connecticut Courant (Whi acknowb d.;,s that the Whiu's have V Veen worsted in tne laic town fi"Ct;ons in ih.it State, it coii.-io.a its Wli.jr fnuu! bv saying: "It -oma no humuhu ioai -is. fall the Whigs did unusua.. wnl, and they, iherelore, can aiioru to iOsc a lew towns." 1 1 1 1 . . . fjrThe VicksbuigU Whig says that if Gen. Taylor wih r.ot consent to inn for a second tenn, its motto in 1."VJ will be: " CritiCmien m.i! C'uba! fr-The rttr has risen StuUt tWO left cpos'ite this rlace. Wc learn from the officers- of the Madison Belle that there is now live i'etrt water on the W area v t a. OT'The steamer Commouoi e perry, Cap. Washer, has her Lbs up to leave on Tut-i- , V .... I , ' ".-- 0-Mr. Maikley, cieik of the Madison UcIIe, has cur thanks for the Cincinnati Enf vi'fiM-ihv V don't know whv Iillio VI o'- ... . - - - his s'.avi bur.ditd and fluv in nutn tor, and left five thousand do lars for the purpose of paying their expense to Liberia.

i' $ that we oe but tVte 1 Utju ni' p.r ' l!? "eau -aiuii"i ,;i,"t , oeaatuui cemet-ry tor tne nur.io-e wnereoa is i. .c re .? t- c.-itr:.r ' !:' ,Mt veek ' Do VOU mail tis'eix 'every we.k, J ,,i' 1 f his house. $13,; t0 be er-eed an alter to freedom and pyramid to X I it "li" i 1 1 lTti i " . ll'l 1 V 4I 1 iujj , v . ' . ', v . , the proceeds of one days labor of six hauda. ne I the defenders of Rom- and Hungary. ! ( t T ... . , , v, ail o2 u.r s, to Ur a..- c neighbor ot l. ie .ahU.ir. lump pure virgin pold $123, another 33; the 1 ' - , i v ' - d a .,,r s' : fT" ... j , , .... ' , ' , , . ,, i U The New York Globe pithily remarks, ia , fc:r.iu:i .". l;u. iep.,i. FmanctatkiV 1 he late Major W ood, balance ol three days work was in smaller par-, . , , ; - ' ' J , j , ti i . . ,. , 1 view of the Union ia that Mate: v rt , - . -c t,r,.-.t- j:.-.,.,,,.., fi Ar-rJi freed all ! eels. He also gets a hauusotae leld for every: , ... , i VI .n. Ot.li HAa r,

I'l... lit!., . ' ( Ii ni, V ti.. -lni li.lUJ 111 HIT IITV WTtld:

is, on bun. lit d and Cttv in mini- i v..i...

t roni the Cincinnati Eu uirer. Ohio State Legislature. below w

giv3 the tesuit of the e!t ction of Represen- ! tativcs to the State Legislature, as far aI h- a.: i fioin. We have also placed under the head of Whig, Democrat, and Doubtfi 1 ' f j rtntalMi'nn ..-.. . I- .. i. - .. - ' ' '" b-ta uuuul ! l i,ruar-'tl Ialr Iur a ueinocrauc L.egis- . ,atur- In Senate, the whole matter ! depends upon the result in the Carroll and i Tuscarawas district, If a Democrat is elected there, the Legislature is ours: UEMOCR ATS. Heard frn n, Allen, .Mercer, and Ang'.aize, Clermont, ... Fairfield, - Hancock and Wyandott, Hocking, Perry, and Fairfield, Knox and Homes, -Mahoning, Man roe, -Perry and Hockinsr, Putnam and Paulding, -Richland and Crawford, Stark, ... Wavne and Afhland, Richland, 20 1 SO 27 o 1 1 1 9 WHIGS. Heard from, -Relmont and Guernsey, Athene and Meigi, !mont, - Jark-on, Ga'r.ia, and Meigs, Sc. ota and Lawrence, Warren, - POTET rCL. Ashtabula and Ijake, -Coshocton, Trumbull and Geauga, -Clinton, -llarri-on, -Tuscarawas and Carroll, r: 'T Tl.o Xew York Journal of Commerce (Whig) pays: The recall of Mr. Clifford, our late Minister to Mexico, is another of those calamities which too often result from a

change in t!ie admitiistration. He appears i 7 . T ., t , . , It 1 lie Jeii-r.-ouville audtolumbus Kulroad, to have uncharged his d- ties with singular from Jrff-rsonvi le, on the Ohio river, to Columfldeliiy and t-kill. He had done much to j bus, situated 40 miles south of Im.ian.ipolis.ou

iieal the wounds of feeling created by the late war, and left Mexico amidst ihe regrets of Loth the government and people. A Swindre and Explosion. The following from the i hiladelphia Ledger of yesterday, re

veals a phase in city life which ma be acted over thence on to Martinsville, to penetrate the inexagain, and should be a warning to those who are j haustible coal region of White Riv- r; or to Srielur. fortunate enough to want employment. j byviile, thence to intersect the Edinburgh, tile "For some weeks back, a firm, slylrd Payton, ; Knightstown, and the Rushville Railroads; all of Brown Co., hailing from one of the offices at j which centre al Iudiaiiapulis. Widnut street, have beu advertising largely ! 9- Shelbyville and Knightstown Railroad; 2ti

in the publicly jeniers, off-ring great inducements I to persons out of employment- They professed i lit l!;'U. thi' lll.Kt .liinhl willl.aiAnd f.ir f'lui-'.- ji.,1 I sal-smeii vv ithi.i their knowledge, and promised lo (-ur tiii, intelligence of them to applicants, at reasonable r.-les. Indeed, they professed to have. p,-culiar advantages, having a special ag-nt who ! made it his bu-iness to make aiuduvttioii to the principal bo-iness inen in the city, ami ascertain w o were in w -iiU i f a-sirtaiits. Tratispatent as , ",'S'J unitio. mei.t i,ni-t ii ave been, it being a mat-t-r 01 Lt.ienety that no merchant need be an hour without a c!rk or salesman, so many applic Ills are t'o-r lor SttUa'.ioi.-. yet "T ytoli, Brown Co." iii'ivfiYii in attracting many, who pod 1 r u. , . . " . . i them , 10, and as hign s .di) to be guarantied 1 MU,l'un!4' w,Ul l" varying from : 300 to l 'LM a vear- Their n"rM business vi.im t.i Ii-.,'.. h....n t.. fi tl.. i":.. o,.ii.... .... ... ...... n J;A hit nisi 01 e1 Ltuuri us ! 1! tae day on which the seeker was to be inductee into n:s new situation, and each one was request- , ,,u u u!; at Vil wk-n the wnerlbouts of i j..,. shouill b furtlWl, hi(I1. Yesterday . ! beiug the :-p pointed time, groups of men began to g-Uher about the office of Pay ton, Brown &. Co., 1 at an early hour in the morning. By 0 or 10 ; o'clock, the throng had become cense; it fnled up ; the entry and crowded th pavement; loud knocks were made at the door of the office, but with no response. At length it became evident that Paylu" v.o. ere ,vn c.auu me cupeu i . .1, ...I.. .): ... J a..l .u. l..l J i . . 1 .... k-. r . ... . ... .1 J . i : J iiubu fiowi 0 is pr rsf u , oepi ut 1 nj iiieir iuca,aiiu in no enviable slate of mind in regard to the deceivers. It is calculated that at least a hundred persons called at the office yesterday to obtain the location of their situations, and the rogues reaped an exceedingly profitable harvest.'' Virginia Gold Extract of a letter to the ediloTS of the Richmond Republican, from the county of Nelson: "I wou'd take this opportunity of saying to , you that our neighbor, Eiisha Thurmond, Esq., . ... . . . -j ia 1??0, the population cf the United Stitei ! will be 101 , :tr 1 ,755 persons.

' ,o .t ! rr iiyr ..It I , Ma.ii .. i ..... t :

I . I . ' . I . - , i 4 '

Kail road in Indiana.

We cut the following from the Ohio Stat ; Journal. It requires no comment to render it ; int'lligible to all men of sense: s aware of the importance of railroad commuuica- J md their efforts to connect the priueipal ' pOilil! IU Hie O VO.lT V V l ilO H VI A , . M U t . very great, and are likely to be crowned with a je tuecess. To show the extent of this enter- !, prise ia our neighboring State, we will notice, ' briefly, the roads completed, and those in course of construction, and, also, the contemplated ; route. j 1. The Marlison and Indianapolis Railroad ia ! . ,,',... A l S f.ii li.lj .if ciiM.j.fnl Kni,Aa 1 from Madison, on th Ohio River, one hundred I mites below Cminnf-i, and passing through Ver- ; non, Columbus, Edinburgh, aud Franklin, to In1 , - . , ; Cianapohs, a cistanceof t-b miles. The stock of : this road is very valuable, and yields a large divi- ' deud on its capital. 2. The Terre Haut and Indianapolis railroad commences at Terre Haute, on the Wabash river, and Erie Canal, which is a direct line between

Iudianapolis and St. Louis, and running through , the direction of Ewing, Smith &. Co., has beGreencastie, aud an agricultural country, for a i come an immense slatule -i"(gf" concern, madistance of 7-1 miles, to Indiaoipohs. j king war upon individual character. They are 3. The Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, j not content with removing a democrat for his po

commencing at Lafayette, also on the Wabash river and Erie Ca..al, and extending, in a southeastern direction, to Indianapolis; a distance of 70 m.les. 4. The Indiannpolis and Peru Railroad, commencing t Indianapolis, and running through Nohlevilb to Peru, on the Wabash river ana Erie Canal; a cist ince of 70 miles, in a north-east direction frciii Indianapolis. 5. The Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad, commeueiig at Indianapolis, md extending, in a north-eastern direction through Pendleton, Audersontown, Muncietowu, and Winchester, to the east line dividing the States of Indiana and Ohio; a distance o;' bO miles. At this point, it connects with the railroad to Brilelontaine, in Ohio, where it intersects the Cincinnati aud Sandusky Railroad, and abo connects with the contemplated road from Pittsburgh. This road from Iudianapolis, to connect with the Bellefontaine road, will bring the htart of Indiana in a'most direct communication with the Eastern cities. v-'' 6. The Edinburgh and helbyvill road, from Eiinburgi, 011 the Madison and Indianapolis road, to Stielhvvil'e: a nistaorf' ot" 1 fi milci. the Madison road. This road is located, and 4U miles graded. 8. A road is located and partly under contract, from Lawrenceburjxh toGreensburjh, from which latter point it is to be extended to Edinburgh, to intersect 'he Maoison and Indianapolis road, auu miles in length. This road meets at Slielbyvide j the Rushville Railroad, which runs, in the direc- : li.in t .f ( i j i r i t . i. !. I i t n I? 1 li t.- i 1 1 a IS ri 1 1 I..w i n : length; of winch tlie gradiug is done, and ou part ; ol whie-h the cars will ruu tile present year. ! Thus, it will be seen that there are constructed ' and in progr ss, 530 unk-s of railroad, divided as follows : Malison to I.nnbinapol'S, -Terre IJ.ujte tn 1 in lanopolis, Laliyette to I m; lau jpohs, I mil tn -mobs ami B-lh-fontaine, E iiiihnrh to Shtiby vide, Jrffersonvihe to Coiiiiiibus, Law lelicehurgh to tl r-e nsiiu rg h , Greenshurali lo Ediubugh, Ei. ti til I gh to Martinsville, Shelhyville and Knightstown, -Rushville, .... c6 71 70 bO IG To 35 20 13 5J) Total, All thrse roads that are not completed, are in a state of rtpid construction, bv solvent companies, and they wi.l, probably, be finished in trom one to three y ears, w heu must of the bus'uess towns, and the richest ari-ultural portions ,jf r Indiana, will Vie connected by railroads, centering at Inci aiiapolis, the capital of the State; and ail theseplac.es w ill be in communication with the Eastern cities, by means of the Bellefontaine Railroad. Will the merchants of Cincinnati fold their arms, and stand i de, while foreign companies and sister Cities construct roacs; and take, even from t.li- f v is tl rt f.ri rC fi."- .i..k ,t r ', r n I . 1 . . gion, which to Cincinnati properly belongs, and HIT .1 i. V.' , Wl' Hint V'l II" ii u , U.lli L.l I'll 11 by Ciiictii iiati may be s-cured? IT Wt til at a n-aguihceut moriument to the martyrs of Hungariati aud Roman freedom, is tbout to be : I erected bv the frieuds r, liberty in this country, Tiw New" York Bay Cemetry Cvinpauy have geU- : t0lY offered the highest spot of ground in their ' ' in j -1, D t.i',c a'i g ip. It is extending iu every cirection, and bids lair to knock the wh'gs into a r,.'- ('; ?:' early ia November."

The Swiss Corps. Under this hed the Wash- I

iugton Uuion has an article stating that they have j it from unquestionable authority that a corp s of letter-writers h been orgtuized in i.ai city o . to correspond with whig papers in the ditterent f sectious of the Uuion. Thes.- tnen are a!l quarIll if'V'.i Ut. I T i tullV tl i. IU Crive their pay for their services Tom thetreasury, in thetdiape of salari-s. The Union s;ys, we have the names of several of these hireliug hbeliers in the pay of the administration, and we kaow in what offices th-y are employed, and for what papers they correspond. They are employ- j ed to slander every prominent democrat who may j ki omnrufl This hit ft JaTlilnr and ChI- V umny of individuals opposed to the administration is now reduced to system, under the . auspices of the present cabinet, and the agencv I , , i . 1 T u if ! of their unscrupulous tool, Iruni.tn :?mith At- ; rerdy Mr. VVdler, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. Clifford,; and many other prominent democrats, have been assd'ied by these Swiss libellers in pay of the cabinet. The bu-iness has been reduced to a system, as iufam us as it is, and our government under litical opinions, but they attempt to bl.ist and It remains to be seen J t 1 whether the people of the Unitfd States will tolerate a system so base and infamous, and which j presents their government ia tne attitude of the - , . , . , , ,.-trs: rut ,r o, lir tnhrt tvr,l,. n ! 1 Behold the Knave!- "While the morality and . good sense of our people would condemn any Adminislration which would unnecessarily involve us in a quarrel with any nation, yet a war with France, just at this time, to defend the honor aud lighis of the nation would be UNIVERSALLY POPULAR " Pittsburgh Gazette. Such is the language and temper of one of the 1 most violent opposers of the Mexican war that was to be found in the vvho'eextent of theUniouThat war it declared to be "unjustifiable" a! - though our property was plundered. It declared it to b "uncalled for" although our flag hao been insulted and our citizeus thrown into Mexican prisons. It tieclared it to be "unholv" and "dam liable' although American blood had been shed on American sod Yet now , tin-same lory editor, raises his voice for war, because the Tav- . , . . .-.,.. vi .1 .1 lor cabinet has got itself into trouble with the French Minister 011 a ..ointof Ji '.i.t irt,.,,iU ! The war with Mexico, he says, was "unholy and damnable," hut a war with F ranee, "tvonld r UNIVERSALLY POPULAR." Ohio Patriot. A Society has been projected PlE.V.1V iiANES.in Hull, Eiit'latid, umier tee oesignaiiou of tile "Hull Penny B,nk," upon a plat, rece,Uy a,-lij''.i-ll III i or.uiH.n, .:i;uuauu, vvii-iruiri'n .ijiusiul iti.'ii ot 4i,'!(.tii, and troin o1 0 t ,p Mtors ' l'JG 17s. It wa-i collected in 791 i:ays. The objeet ol these institution-' is to create and foster hah- j its of regularity and frugal economy afforcing ! an opportunitx for the weekly and daily tieposits j of the smallest sums of money payable at the end ! 1 of every year. At Greenock, the Penny Bmk ' is open every evening, and the utnouut received is ; i 1 1 V s t . i I 1 1 t h h. si VJ i n IT TI i tin. O We letiru from the New Albany IsJj'r that : Robinson, the feik w who has been swindling Postmasters in various parts of the country by passing himself uffasa nephew of Maj Hobble, 1st j Assistant Postmaster G -in-ril, ami w iio was de- ; ' t-'Cted a short time sno e by the IVsttuaster at Ev- '. ! ansvi'.le, h,,s hen trid, f.iiltid giiilty and senj tenced to the Penitentiary f'T two years. He ar rive 1 at J'-U r.-oi.viile on Miin!ny, ami without Celay b.gall h:S labors 111 behalf of the State of I in: la in. 1 JZF A la..y hav ng t ie n. isiorl u n- to have her lillshan I hang bio s- if on an apple tree, the wile ol' a tieihor irTini'-i.iatt-ly ca:ue to b-g a brani'Si of lhat tree to have it gr tlted into one in her o u orchard, "for who knows," said, ' but it may b-ar t!ie sa,n kind of I'll t !' ! - - ' RELHHOUS NO TICE, j Rfy. Tii"Mi A ek tt, of Iowa, will pr-ach in the L niversah-t t lain h, to-morrow m-ruing, ' (ut.-l -y,) at 11 o'cioi k. Also in the evening at earl V Can. b J ij ht. j (),-iyher 13 14') M A R R 1 t D On the 11 mst, by the Rev. Gamaii-I I rtvlor, Oeokge W. u.AV. Esq , to .Miss L.ofls I HO.M ts. By the s-iiiif- on tiie Kth mst.. Mr. Sampson Ric.ti- to Miss Susan Jolly, all of this citv. B Y E X P R K S S . ?i o li r: x i; ; o o i . I m. w r , I Ti a nave jn i r i iv . i ei t. a ,.r.u r., , ia vr, ja I r i iv . a le . pi re- nil -.; T'l,r ai e-. I '-.s in- r s, a t w ii.rc e ; t 1.1. k ! i u-i.e i.e. oi ...'..rv,a:iii; cn -Kd I ' - ' -l Hi' Fie t 1. M r n -s C,,J !,- I.e., j Al.sn Kr i w niter Ii a et R,t,u,ti ham .-iia!-, , 'a:.-y I if- i... d-. r. i , ia c., - i ,k"ft '- I l B n'Mi, I I I'C'I ' .VII 1.1 H lt .It,, ., it I. hoi o. j ' vn i.ium,..' a 2--.. ! 1 1 n -i a. . u "Zl X 'nV, i' War.'.r """ I'e'tX?;!'. . a!" !''ra !"4 - i--:y if !.- - . WATCHMAKER, SfLVERSMITII !c JEWELER, 7 " Two d-.rs r,-.. v. :; It or 1.' MAOISOV, IMij'ANA.

INDEMNITY.

THE LEXtf. f kk. l.tFE AD MARINE IaMUAXCE COJIPAMV g-iOS iv. , i, .,. v ,.(.-n a-aii.-t tin arc otter T..i i muj.any inr an ius on ;u-t and r,u RrMe Ar,d .'.f r h 7f b en .'w i -it 1,3 ic. I' 1 u E i" ! O R S : I'pprv T l a'rs;., V . S VW'rr. M 1 A. T u-on, J nt. i l'rri n. i l;::ii::. J ! It h . 'u:jMi ottvi. t ieider.t. TJI' MVS it BITEX S'y. IsA C C. L' A. At'C. oc 11 '4 ti n n r.-opv Mt.1)-on. hid. ts . ;:i.i:j tioi.i:;r Jl "1" r-'. MinU i.ru ASM.r t iii.-. a ! V at i;e" aid Jeiui. ' kv to' ifii.a nt p.tu 01 eu. - 5!iu.iuie i .ifa-t tin-- n'oel.-f t. r ni.l Kit.er rin 'a"'r of Ui "r a'ciU " " ' a,'clfle'- ni Pr ic-.iar u-iun paid to watch reoainre. ca-hfor "-Ul eoi.l and silver. VVM ULllIUM. ocl l(1 a6l (.liiliih; S Mll-t Hi Jti t ill jr. Cleaning ni .i r- i-ai in ! a K i;t i.hmr. l.t-audelier. Vc , d ie et I 'i.- - ,t si ioi.ee t.v Ct 10 At the Hras-ad lell t-' uu.ir j . AUU street. . Ill l.t T I " O Cl-PKTt;H. i f S I'tie pa liK-'fllM' l.e-lol. e ex sling t.e! a n ;. n,. rd 1 1; - itav it s ! if ly Mill ual "it-'lit Al lm i e-w 01 III. r cern in Matlisou w H t et'le : l v I, Marvin, who will sill, con luci ne t uair.rss it lhe oii .and. K. M AkVIS, oct it) . () L.. V 4 KV IN. W'n: C'ps! .Ilulln and ltiiIH.:J-VVe 1 1 te v 1 1 1 j. 1 11 ! 1 111. ... t u ens and I'm x , lain 'a:n- rli lc!rcn'. hiI vp I'lin-;. Also la. d f ' a:ii ini-M-s' m.,:V- Vi t,.rit,. n.scan- King fur the oKi-TM.T Q ' I It UU. E-.v i. s:iu lSraid, Ac.-Jut - - e , f m, mi . i .1 1 la.-H ai d cioi ed estlk .t-a ,i. U,'.', i. Bei.- ie. -.s ic'.nrers eniureu'aHose, la- ic !' 1 00 ieit I 1 a;s n it M o N o-t m . 0 svm K'-Tr, &. o. i' .. ( SO , " I' r' an, 1 (,,: ii'MH'C 1 I A: Ml K. ii..er. ii Trtfi 01 ,- i o 1 'am ant vur i ' 01, ei v r ,,i(isj k- 4 ." t ). e s. I'nimeK, i. i t'a.i 15 '.:p'., ,iu 1 lu-ions nt- Mi'i-. c Fo a:e v . r 10 ij SWlihM-TKi T& CO. N.tllAi.iS, l la ,-! :titt L.iiic)m res.'i o . ill. I I J t ci-ivMi iiMi or . ciit ap C II (j ; SAI.K nl'CITV IJTK AT AIXTIOM. ! U ' L, io i.e 1. . ,e, i...:,ier. ..1. r-.tirdar i ke ' V 1.1 li 1 -t ar 'O .rlo- K if. t p, "1 K ti h loot j. s. a u - , ... Wal. u s n--i; n rtii ad ofon." i.ear j V..' ,..w.t. ..at.,. n'x. t.,-w. j - " t u Hi- lit).' no..ii; d-e.m "wi u c!if.-c t) J r ti. h ,1 irr an W.G. W Lar"ii j - fipr t,. n.p 1. j, . rat a I.i t. iwpiitv -five fet 1 i': 'li- - ' de l. Iifit.- I! II in lit. ...li.it. I r . i.r v j ml .a e .-aai- r- z - .. x. 10 login's jiii:i.i..g; ai.d lath faca, a ,w,,llP ,.,, ,r.r huU.. ,h, ' ' 1 ' ,1p ' ' Vl ' -' 1 1 1 r nt r- is-' deep, 1 !,'e ;e. ... iM..- . M., i..-.r, a- a v,, , .-a a lot is ,,, ,,, , It , ,,. Iw h v , a l , j ,.r? ,;at ; I '1.1 ui.'. hlflililtn , ,1 . t. . ii 11 ,i I . . ru" " ' s ' 1 f;' "' ' " n:!rrry S'.V '.liniiiiii ir., him. J lm I'. :!',.,., e it ei'.r, Ti" M As?. ' u - iiM.e r i tii.V'nrk, . M. vv , at or I ! 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