Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 162, Madison, Jefferson County, 6 November 1849 — Page 2

I ) AIL V ( ; O U R I L II. :

I . f. ti A HIS II II. IMilnr. it i:wav i:v i-. o . . f"j-Ir. John T. Lewis ha returned from a visit to Kentucky with renewed health. and may te found at all times, night or day ; (wlien not absent on pro'ess-.onal businc-ps), 1 at his office on W est '.: '..

fu--'"he Deacon of ti e Banner is mis- j because this method was considered Jasl in ' uor, for fear that it might be esteemed a eornphtakVn. There is no question of veracity ; the days of their youth. j ment to the President of the United States. . , ,- , i .oo ' r,. , I Bat the committee were informed that on the between us as to the sa.e ot the 1,-UU 7 iI Flow-Down. The i'ointe Coupee I ,4 , ,, , . f .:.!., Queen s birthday it would be n'cesant to rive one, hogs. I he informant of the Lannei . a j (La.) Tribune ot the 0:h uit. says that ths and the officer; couU be invited io attend it, gentleman of candor and veracity, and we :p!aulers lhere were calculating on a fair which would answer the same purpose. The parare assured by this mtormant and other . crop for l!liS reason, but now they are at a ties did not think so, however, end as they were that the party who sold the hogs is also a j OS!? to say what they will make. To solve j denied the one, they declined the other; ail the man of truth. 1 he latter had an offer ot j js apparent inconsistenc v, we refer to the j preparations were made, but no dancers were in 2 TH) nett froni a tiiird party, and after the j rai!1 an, tremendous wind which com- ; the halls. The music piped to empty walls, sale was made to the informant of the Ran- j menced on Sunday niht and lasted al1. ! save that his excellency, the Governor, his wife

ner, he was a?ked by the offerer of S'd 50 ; liov much he had sold for The rerdv was: "I done better than our offtr." These are the facts reported to us by the parties mid upon this authority we said that the sale was made at a fraction over sjS'd 50. If there is aqucs.ion of veracity, it is between the informant of the JJanner and the seller of the hogs. I m ror.TANT fku.m WASHINGTON. In a private letter from Washington, the editor of the New York Mirror is assured that "sev- j oral nietnbers of Congress, of both parties, ' ,nt,uu,i,H 'l "lullua" i Sosler from the West, are urging on the members of the Legislature of Marytand which is to be convened in December the propriety of Maryland presenting to Conirress a formal request for the re-cession to ; 1 . , . . , , her ot that portion ot the District ol Columbia which she originally ceded to the Federal Government. The obket of this u ia rrnrnvP Mie hmin.T ject of ' SI fiv rry in the District 1 from the national councils Ry ta.viiii, fiO.ii Con- j uress this care and res; onsibnity a i ;;, ., v. ,;.-,,! i theme o, sectional exasperation Wid be si- ( leticed, and an untold amount of time and heart burnings saved in the transaction of 1 public business. The best prospect of sue- 5 cess lies in the no-oartv, or rather all-party j character of its origin " " ! ! American Manufacturi:. Of all the characteristics of the age there is no one j more remarkable than the vast strides which 1 have been made in American manufactures. Thousands are now living who can remember when cotton cloths of every de- i M-ription were imported from Canton, and paid for in hard dollars; yet now muslins , . . 1 1in immciKf c u an tines are r xtvKtctl irom . , 1 , 1 1 1 1 e 1. 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 . ii. it . ) in.. 1 1 1 i1 1 v. wiiiti 1 iu tvj other portions of the world. Nor is this all. ' In scores of other branches of manufactures we excel. Tiie nails produced here equal taoo 01 nn v o;ncr couau ; ana me wine may be said of the pins, screws, and 1 ' 1 . i . .... 1 other ordinarv articles of use. Our broad cloths, sin in,, 's, and woolen fabrics; gene- .,,,;.. I valiv are id the first order. Locomotives winch have been constructed in I'hiiadcl 11a are now run run: on a, me trieai , ; roads of Russia, Germany, France, Del- 1 gium, and even England. The Patent j Ollice exhibits more than a hundred inven- ; lions which have been carried out to Great j Britain, and nre there employed in the man- i ufacture of different fabric-. In a word, we have no record, since the historic peri- ; od began, of any people having made in ! fifty years such advances as ourselves in , the mechanic and useful arts. We are foremost in this respect of all the nations l vi the wot Id. I Cdr-Our friends of the Fanner will recollect that the request was made by tiie packers, and not by us. Doctors never prescribe for themselves, when seriously ill; lawversilo not dep-end ,,rnn tuP;r n.-n !p- ' i-d mH.ircnicius uh.n ,o- ," gal aciuuemenu, when the are part.es to a suit, because 1: lias become affixed fact" ... -e.AWiui; m case? and causes 01 ouiers, iney arc not safe when they are personally interested. A knowledge of tins tact, and the possession1 of certain wood -cuts belonging to one of our predecessors, induces us to think it would not be safe to trust cur friend the Deacon with the swinish report, particularly with those relating to the specie. Berkshire. Whert Madison wa a ilage, and the half-mile sou are produced all the pork ne- . 1 1 , , . cessary tor ine iraue ana .u;istiuip.,(.Hi vi the vi'iace, th im irv oi cnearenmg- trie i " arliciewas then omy te.erat.e. I he ian- : ner i'di consi.iers Madison as the vuiagel ot us youth, ami tne poucy ma, was only , , . . - .1 , .r...itia, niuii i iiukv. a.

cu:;iS Will !et.i!(.a crown u it. it. lie; to the point where the beM price is offered, an i Lu vers from a distance will folIO V ho; Ilu. as our nci. belong to the "progressive patty," we do not expect them to understand Tinafe so en.beddevl in Iluukerism" as to repu.'.iate the magnetic telegraph and cling to the old method of transmitting new 6, Monday. The cane has been blown down i i , . everywhere; insomuch as to render it a . , haru task to find a single one standing a among those that were of any consequence. We learn from a reliable source that it will shorten the anticipated crop fully one-thiid. rr.r.-i-o r .... - 1- leaner Land Stimulation in Lalifor-j , T , , , , nta. A New Urieans corresponlent ot the . ' i New 1 ork Inbune states that the indefa- j I tisrable Freaner.the ci-devaut correspondent of the Delta, now of the Picayune, is mak- j ing a fortune in San Fiancisco , r t lie owns ! property there, all paid for, which will rent I r 1 1 ,U1 ai.Muu,, ue.,ue wmcu, m- , has an interest in vaiious prospective cities, ! towns, and villages. fr-r-More money is expended by the city of Iloston for education than bv the En?y , , .. , , ' . - lish government lor the euucation ol t:s seventeen millions of people. Democrats ! Sctport voi r Presses. The late i I'nocratic victory in Georgia was achieved after j a warm and energetic canvass. Reader, who did the hard word? Who toiled ! aijj d;)om for tie support of the Democratic 1 . . ..... . ji .11. ij.h i.nu iuo uir.iiuiiaiiuu vii lLa j. uil LIV.U1 , truths? Who were the most efficient and untir- , ing advocates of the cause of Democracy and its j candidates ? and by whose energies and unfiinch- i 'inS exertions was the glorious result achieved? j ho but the editors the hard-working, untir'"Rt fdeeplessly vigilant editors of the Demoeralic j press? It is well known to all that there was ' no stump-speaking this year. There was no po- ' htical discussions; and all the leading politicians ! have had a comparatively easy time of it. Remember, then, Democrats, in the hour of your triumph and exultation the services of the j newspaper press; remember to whom it is you ' owe, in a large measure, the victory that has been won; and remember that it is your true pohcy ' and your duty, as rood Democrats, to sustain ' 1 ii. ...u, .....:.. I Every Democrut in Georgia, who can afford it, should take at least one Democratic paper. The interests of the press he should take warmly to heart, and should promote its welfare by his own 1 V '.. I! . ! 1 11 1 " s wt nr nni; nrnm ri 1 .T m i 1 1 n twr t 1 a tn nunnu t t 1 t iv .. and ions among his friends and neighbors. T -I. 1.:.. 1 . r 4. l a i . i 11 is mis Kiiiti ui Mippori umi in.iKes n piiriy nrjj !n rolnrn olirloiit rsn.'l onfirTili n ti . 1 c?1imn 1 ' -". "V.. "V ...... --V.0-WV, .H.U .-".iH.1 lates it to renewed exertions. Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. ' j The above remarks are well s-nitci tn ..... ... -- , r , T, , . .. tins latitude. Get tne Democrats ot ind 1ana support with liberality their party 1 mosses, and the dav will soon come when ' c. . J. u , 7 I uui gdiiani. clluu nni u-u 1 niKeu loicniott among the Democratic States of this con- j .icrac v. Steam Power in France. An official report to : the French Government shows that the number of steam engines employed on land in France has been increased since' ls7 from 5( 0 to lfl,!0(). , There have been but forty accidents in all that time, and during the three years which elapsed between l'2 and lSoO not a single accident was recorded. But two explosions of locomotives are on record within all this time, and but eighteen accidents to steamboats within twenty-two years, fTj" The celebrated musical composer, Strauss, ' " vu ' lh lnmlr lasu was bur.ed with great j ; ceremony, and no less than S0,00() people were' j assembled in the streets to witness the funeral of' i tins popular artist. The Tlanks. Tiie Chicago Democrat says It seems to be generally admitted that plank roads are the people's roads at the present day; and the only roads for teams that can be constructed in the West. V Grapes are said to decrease in flavor and richness the farther they are. removed from the Ground. This has beeu the result of the exnerieuee of the French and German vine-growers. 5TB. n Strange D. cisio.n. Mr. Martin, of Hinsuale, , jj an.j r resident of a Temperance Society, ; 1,,. j ... , ' t u nutfu i o tor sen m iquor as a uu-ci-cine, jj. etter from the Great Salt Lake Mor- ; ,m, Citv savs there, u . .... - lfo:il that city ct men owuing negroes' carrying

&e prw: tu,,nes o. the Yt t, an

Qlefr Doiv;3 in Ct'E.. The New York Sun, I of Saturday, hints at secret movements s-thl go- I

intr on in Cuba. and promises in a short time 1 ''slirriut: and glorious news from the beautiful ; Cuba." The same paper confirms the followiug ' from a correspondent of the Tribune at Havana, l 1 Uct. 1J: "While the U. S. ship Germantown was at Ma- I tanzas, a number of gentlemen proposed to give i ti1H 0cers a b l.and t'.ie day selected was Saint i Zacharv'a dav. Leave was refused bv the Govrrand hter, vvere VnU Six young gentle- ' men, custom nouse omeiais, nave ueen sentenced 1 , ... .' . , Mo five years residence in Corrunna for the ! - . r ..-in i r j crime of staving away from this ball, and four , have beeil ordered nome by Aicoy an(j saiIed t!lis j morning, placed on board the Courier, which sailed for Cadiz." Another letter savs that five of the voung men ; , r . had secretly printed and forwarded circulars to . . ' 1 , , , , ... the parties expected to 'assist at the entertain- . . , , ,, ... , ,, ,, ment, m honor of the Queen, that t.ie bad would rot tdke .dCe - . , iii c rope an ah so grave are tne new iasues , ,. . , , . , plicated and intnea involved in t tie 1 urco luissiaii question, so comicate have its various intertwinin?s become France on one side and England n,,'th er-sn .Wnlv J,.,nnrtHt r. thrmmmercialand international relations, we can hardly see how our hands can keep disengaged. If the intention of the Russian be to make F.urope Cossack, to overrun civilization with his savage hordes to draw the scalp-knife, across the head of liberty, to aborlionize the nascent germs of Republican hope in that quarter of the world, we certainly cannot look idly at England sieze the goge of chivalry, and go forth alone to stem tne torrent of barbarism. America must handle a lance, and enter the great tournaments, the eagle . ... .."v..j . . . . . . -. .. , . ........ ...... ...j... .. waving from the summit of herspear-stuiT. The time has passed for national leading strings and baby-jumping. This continent is full grown, and should assume the attitude of independence, In this event of war the Whigs cannot represent us. They are incapable lo conceive questions such as this which involve large responsibilities Clay, and Webster, and that class may be able to cope with diplomatic difficulties, but the present noodles are quite out of the question N. Y. Republic, Laxd Sl,Dk at Cx.EVELANU.-The soil unon . , c-tv of CIt.velaillI is v)Ul!t :9 8iliJ to be underIajd with a stratum of quit.k pand whlch, l,v lheaclIoa of the pprins,s in the lmnk of lhe :, j.., 1 ri, . r .: 's sirauuuiy asut-u uvciy. 1 jib nci ut-uu rem 11J J 1 tion of this process has caused the sinkiii"- and destruction of a larne tract within the limits of the city, and is exciting serious apprehensions for j the safety not only of the land, but of several ! valuable improvements. Among these are ean nierated the termination of the Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad, the Marino Hospital, vic. A writer in the True Democrat savs: "Since the foundation of the hospital was laid, nearly half of the land lying between the building anil the ake shfre, has been carried avvav: and whatever lo r.r,- !.: k,iil,lin o , A 1 !,..-k ;i .i n nunc in rnci if una uuuuiiii,. unu uiuli uuiur . . . . . . usgs tu like situation?, must be done quickly and j effectually." j , .' Z 1 pi ta oanaua. xjunng a recent absence from home, the editor passed through a dozen villages in Upper Canada, and the sole topic of conversation among all classes and parties was Annexation. Nay, in the good city of Kingston, loyal old Kingston the stronghold of conservatism par excellence nine-tenths of the people are Annexationists; and if any practical benefit could arise from signing any manifesto, thev would cheerfully do it. Put they possess common sense, and knowing that without the consent of Great Britain, all attempts at Annexation must be worse than useless they wisely bi..e their time. The election of Peter Perry for the Second Riding of York, will say how f.-.r Annexation principles prevail in the vicinity of i Toronto. Kingston Bnt.sh h.g. Mackerel.-A tleet of sixty or seventy sail of fishermen put in here on Saturday evening. i 1 nev naa ueeu out a weed w nu uiue ucl:e. Every barrel of mackerel is bought almost as soon as landed, and the prices are advancing every day. Within ten clays l's have risen from 9,57 to j $10,3S; o's sell for .jC,.'s prices more than one- j th.ru higher tnan at the same season last year. Gloucester (Mass, News. Grkat Towel Proposals are solicited for the construction of the great tunnel through tne Blue Ridge by which the Louisa Railroad will be prolonged into the great valley of Virginia, near Staunton. The tunnel will be 4-Gi feet long, I'l ! feet wide, and 20 feet high, with a ditch on each , side; it will slope eastward! v, at the rise of flu sVt the mile, and pa.-s TOO feet below the tup of the ! niounUin. Railroad Gazette. j " ' v. .. . ; storekeepers? I) ecause it wen 1 1.0 tor iiieni to

.MII.UI'III o i: TION. P.ac,.",c 11aii.ro This Convention was in

session four davs. D-def-de? were in attendance from Alabama. Louisiani, Kentucky, Georgia, ; Mississippi, New York. Texts, Trnuessee, Vir- ; t',ti;.. s.unh CrAhn A r'-;mas. Missouri. Tenn- 1 ' ' ' ; svlvania, and Illinois. Professor Mauray from the Committee on Resolution, reported a series, which were adopted. These resolution? declare tii.il in the opinion of trie Convention it is the duty of Government to provide for constructing of roads at an early period; to provide competent corps of engineers to : survey the proposed routes; to locate the road so as to comprise as many advantages as possible; that the public lands constitute a legitimate fund i for that purpose; that it is the duty of Congress ' to aid in the construction of branch roa is to connect the main road with the principal thoroughfares of the country; that military posts should, be constructed throughout our territory on the j confines of civilization, and emigration er.coura- ! gea iy pre-emption ngnis to actual seiners; tnat , " ' , . ' "' 1 should be aided, in building a road or canal across the Isthmus by annual contribution for carrying ; mails, troops, ic, from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The following resolution was also adopted, "in the midst of tremendous applause :" Resolved That in the present state of our knowledge, we feel warranted in recommending to the particular attention of the General Government for examination, as possessing special advantages, the route commencing at San Diecro cm the Pacific ocean, crossing the Colorado of the j West, running along the Gila river, or near it, in a direction to the Pasodel Norte, and thence across j the State of Texas to its North-eastern boundary ' between 32 and .'13 degrees of north latitude, terminating at some point on the Mississippi between 1 1 10 mouth of the Ohio river and the mouth of ' j Red river. ! . 1 1., ,k r m I a 11c icauiuiiuii was ttinifu v y mo luuurtui vote: Yeas Alabama, Louisiana, Kentucky, Georgia, Mississippi, New York, Texas, Tennessee,' Virginia, and South Carolina. j Nays Arkansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, and A resolution that the Convention, when it adjourned, should adjourn to Philadelphia, the first .Monday of April, was lost. A motion was made and carried, to adjourn .; tie die, after hearing Mr. Whitney and ?dr. Whitney "explained in a forcible manner the advantages of his route," and then, says the Memphis Eagle, the Convention "dispersed with every manifestation of good will, and a d-.-tfrmi-nation to force upon Congress the noble task of constructing a railroad to the Pacific one of the most magnificent of possible realities which a great nation ever sought to inaugurate and triumphantly establish." Cin. Gazette. iiT iiie Calcium ljigtit, noticed in tne 1 mki- : delphia Ledger last week, which professor Grant ' has been adapting to the locomotives on the Phila- j delphia and Camden and Amboy RailroaJs, by j direction of the President, .Mr. Edward Stevens, h'm rroved ehicient beyond the expectations ori- j S'"aUy entertained of its capacity for idumin t- . ting tne tracK in lront ot tne engine wlnie 111 motion. Professor Grant, the inventor, came over the road with this light from (lordentown to Amboy , on Friday night, on the first extended experimental trip, it threw a beautiful column of huht on the track illuminating it brilliantly for one half mile in advance of the engine, and burned c, .,.... .1, ,.c -,..- ...... i.,... -. " ,il'"- IlJI "i1"''-" uu" i.uuui quiring adjustment. Such a light as this would h:tve PrftVentcd lhe acrl,!-nt which utd hl iiq death of Engineer Seelv, on the New Haven road. This light is represented to b. than other lights in proportion ta tht used. cueaper imount ArsTr.iAN Ferocity. Austria, notwithstanding it has conquered the Hung irians, or rather got j the Russians to do what its own weakness could j not accomplish, exhibits in its veng-ance a ferocity ' which strongly marks its consciousness of its own 1 imbecility and fear. Madame de Mad-rspaeh, a : Hungarian !.;dy of influence at Kuskbunr, gives 1 the following account of her own treatment after ' the surrender: ! "I was suddenly taken," she savs, "hv Ausi trian soldiers from my husband and children, and without any charge having been brought, or any previous examination made, I was dr.cz-d into a j ;.quare form by th, trn an, in th., larwhere I reside and in the prince of its r,.,u!ation, which had been accustomed to honor me, not because I was their mistress, but because the whole tenor of ray life deserved it. ;.- a '.' '.g.-f i v it't, r-;o."' Frantic at this dreadful act, her husband, whom she describes as a man of the highest ' mortd and iatellectUHl qualities, shot himself. The people attempted to massacre the commanding officer, but he was protected by the troops. "My son," a. ids the lady, "who is only 1-, was tsken i in Gorg-y's army, and has been sent as a common sobder to Italy. Thus my cup of bitterness is full. My misery is boundless, and it is only in the wish to liberate mv bov that I now live."' "A Hard Wistfr." Some of the papers apredicting a hard winter, from the faCt that the squirrels are emigrating to the South in rreat 1. u . 1 1 . " t 111'. 11 . 1 . .. .J '' V I.. , ll f ij I . - I 1 verseu 111 seuirretoSogv regaru as the sure s:

IZr About c:i hundred and eighty tons of ivory ire used in ht'.;Xd, (England,' annua'.'y. It is

supposed that eighteen thou-'Uiid v iunta are killed yearly t make up the supply. I OliJl IvA."V VlI.V S Ir,:n M.irr aud u.r n , v rov ,-, (J M. H KlG u r. -2.j i i:v.tnu. TS'w' i ; in r. t , .0 :. i . ii " iw.i, ,.(, I (.- T.fi I j f r " r H Tf & ll ! E ll :tr- .. 1 1 . s t ; i f s w i : ' : t .ere that inen - :-r ... n i , ! : :s. in s tn , r a! y cm'.ai.. Two HiiiKlrc-t iiml Iifly . r-.'i w i -, w , i'u i, , i .' ! ri.rp :j.e a;.;, .j,. 6,,, r.1!v..--i.in t- is-- a w Ii j u.ay It t.if I' i , V. i.k .iri'frof : e :o in v i.iu-e t r !'V I A i. . r.r. T. AM ! - s in.t.'.-i.r. V.'a!.'!..o... TJ: htH i-'.-v r ha.. 1 fP' f !" . Mf.fr Acr. n.ta'a. ;... a reieu'i.cts will i - iiven. A',! lo M. J, VV. t'X ",;i. I . V A ll ll . WH01FSIK PK.4l.tR IV GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, A c Southside 'f Jlaiii Cross at., near Uroadic-, ay. MAJiiSH.V, INDIANA, AS jrst rfffivf d a fresli lot of superior t-rands .f S l fi.rosii W'ir.-s a vl I.'ijunrs, ronsistins f Port. j Sherry, ! -x. SS uiPira, Murat n.nt l'1-ir.-t Wit . I 1 a -. V a v cirani; ajrie aiui n.'iior French 1 ranji, ' &.C i..-. 1 A :arc lot ff ej Bonrhon Wlrskfv. conet.milv on I ti w.lU .-n.:li vani-nt's as are uy.ia.lv sold in litir j stores. " nov. 5 ! t I If! t'OXf til just rerf ive.i at XI? ! ta' (.'ti.iirol I'lirUy.ju-l rf-cei-1 ov Ti 1". CARR'S. (It Jf nv 5 i noi i: vi.M:;Ait t !'. r KU-!. I III li lt num.i. v .... , 1 f at ' y 'UK"S. L VT. aT.I -'-'. ' : 7" JL vr a-e ;.t i-.,v .-, i. cuirs ,;oZi t(. li.l i: Eticoti M. -'.- aa.uu t.u iui;cy uuckt-.s, t Iiuvf .1 - IM'ARR'S. ! .H:.N i.t I' 11K, i. li e, ( t.errv an. I J rrcr ivra hi ,. Mi t.'UtiA". 1 raiii-e .U us. lu-liiiiips aiij French Mfri nov 1 Kannpr roev. MARIOS, (tor two li.rw,i t.,r ' m.v 1 r, inner ccpy. . -..,,..,1 ' . in if. is 111 recr.pt 01 l.rsi iwit.cft ol the Inr'st k l arnen t-vrr il!t-red in ihi rm-K'lHi-ll U til Itt' Mllvi Ili.ilMl irv in-.v. 0- :n. tiiiiiiicr rupv. a.i3.m i:j:i-, ui:!;imm, ac. Tiri; Invrii i-irup at:, ..,,!, a-s, rt iii.-ii; f n "3 9 aiul ; '2 'f a iiiftes, Mfriiiura, 1 ;mi en.l Li!--tr--, w: it-., u - are (f"!f-niimrii to s P. W'p ii.vi!!i III . HI 111 lilP IS..! IPS IO tilf Ml flVIlk fS I'.TC'iir S Wl'l ! I SV, oliMSI hil T & ( ( 1. 0 't :t 1 .!' t I'.aM'.rr c cv. MIA ."vi I A ' T I J-ave a i'-hxI ! k i' . ii,;rr Shawls viz: l!i;!n.if -.I rti.l ;,-....o Sriawls s Wu U.M ST I A I' Ac ,". ' ' I 1 'i' lil.in, r' . . a .i s: s 1; it n 1: it t Wini.ESAI.K L I Q I .' ( ) R A N I ) G R ) C E R Y S T O R E M -.- y V7 TI!K ' ;:.iv,!' f ciiiipr's', a par! of ! i s'.ick: ro-t W inr ; is-'.l W'ir-.r: Hiir-nity I'nrt; slirrry Wir.r; ,'r'r'K Wi'o; I'i.- rr-; Wn ; I ' t : n :,gu Wir.r; I r "-!i W'ii i- k -: ll'iirl .in W u ;-k ; Koc'.uii IV his , . y ; ,--. .ii':.-.' l'.-h!i-s: ' r i-l V I'r p r '.r-.s ; i'rrii A t rii" i'- : f i. t A 11 ric.t ; M u-i ,- . "n i .-m;i; V;..-r Situcf; Mvl rv P.ranii l : t u m il Era l : p i e Krauil l;-.L',! y ; pu'p llt.siaa.i 1 m ; ru".t nz Hush; Hay K-irn: i.nin!.j!i I'ort ; "-'riiirli A 'p ; Su. i leon 15.tt.-rs; !'i.r 1 'iicii'ti! r-rs : llui;. bv ";.,' s : frc-'i P. ,-.-lir ; W.viMii ('"H.-uik )'i'i Mu.j t.r.1; f.i-'f S.iilVlliU' ri- ;r,; KlM.H of I'"."jis I' l-i s: jjii) 11 iii.y !ii.T a'iii,f-! !i 1. 1, hum . .ii - i 1 in, r . ; 1 -. 1 ft I ; v. ;j fi w rt I if -"il l.w lir ca-ti. C-ii a ml c la-iiinc !.". - lirci..isii.j!. J ;.ME- I'l'I'-hlUS or-.' :: ,!;( i i:iii a v-i lis: 1"K i;sll Hi. ,! o"sri;its j,t rec ivo.l at J AMKS IHillHliTs'.-;, Mill rry Sr. Moi'.i,h, Is, l'rii--s reuucPtl lu l.."iO r..r lull i:t : dlt iiv i:xiiii:'. Tl S 1 1 I "ST rc-rr iv I p ' M. ( "It i: V -j ,.! fl. ;-urt ri.C- of . 4 , rliia;.. I ai..t ti -r s. -r piacs tlCt '!Cl i:om:t r: ji:i:o. vc.l t.y cxi'-'-s m t. fKK W. cor ! (-r of Mu'I.Trv M:n "r-i--.-irei-rs. i 1: i' v ii.vi is i'rnumii.irit. Kn! a ai.ii S lik I ri iijill. dt Vr i.Pvi:A".j. cot. r r ( f "ST 1 " 1 11I.. . ll H U Ii n. w cr-.p,!ar. " - -ii -t r- c :vm1 a-.U t -- .-a v 11. ii' -:.'; law. op -'..1 Wf-r ---cr-t. A )..t of r'.u, i n ( i. r fi ivp:1 an. f - -ii "a r. ' ''i' f. ti 1 M .s--f-. jm-t - ii. ii' n i . i.a vv, VV"--t st -pel. '-i ; 50 iv. u. c iii:i., Ii..ry iiu I c. :.n no . I.I '' I. V7 VV".--- s; rf i:itutTs. l a n'fii b.iOif'1 i"1 cr it! 'I "or a'c ii. IP !.'; h AW. f-t 'trpft. o Uvs. .i-mi- I IH. I M 1 IIt.t,- ... I-I l. ! :j .M , i i.iM r. " r.fit- s y . 11 ar-i! -or sal? hv II. h' I. l Zl I. AW. V tt -trf pi i i: v: t t: z !!.. i'.'H f Gre.-!i a i.i! 1 ..P. t II Of .T.TCI.A'.V. ""- -M ' I 'Vl' I At V It , i . "7,7. I !.! V!i-Jit r r, 11. KOLT.rl, VV , VV.-.- xrp- t. .f'-1 v ni x .. known, is t itMiuriV "' I-- .-e : a - r ' . - ii :.p t i . y frsira-i.ift an.! .in..!".:: it. f.'i-Iis' lias.- C - 1 .r-; v I J a

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up their : ods- a severe se.-aoa.