Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 163, Madison, Jefferson County, 7 November 1849 — Page 2

DAI L V C O U II I E R . ! - .. i yi. V. iA II III: II, Editor. ' -- --. . - ; SESSION SENTINEL. The following are the proposals for th- State ! Sentinel during the Fession of the Le pi. -lata re: j The Sut- Sentinel will be issued Tri-weekly during the coming session of the Legislature, as u.ual. W thall employ a corpi of the best re- ' porters, and the proceeding of the A-mb!y j will be riven iti our usmd full and correct form,

Tri-weekly fur the Session, -Weekly, - $1 (JO 50 1 j CrrThe Telegraph to-day brings us die j lay's later intelligence from Europe, be- j sides a variety ofoiher interesting news. i The nader is referred to the next page. - j P'-v-The Banner determines very sensibly tiiat it will not be drawn into a hoggish

controversy with us. The reasons we gave the Alps and the Pyrenees will fall before you;" ve -u rday have proved to the editors that j aIui iu no business is the above determined charihev are not po.nl judges in a controversy aCter "ore required than in the newspaper busi- , " ,,, ilrr,,'' m,l "e We have not written this to give advice or whero they are vrrsonallij con.-idei t.'u , ana . h J ' , , r t0 how oil ' in the east, experience in new-a-thfv adsntt that they wou d "come ell xcc- . , , eAi .nem.e in new. pa int) duii.nn j Prs that we know we possess, but to show the

iin, hpet"' 1 lips 13 III Jit! man iuuwii.i 1 ona ne. . iu... -t. i , in tue same ariicic, now uvet , u... ''r "- Lors endeavor to make the impress! n that we have pvjfed the market, so as -Ho in.i J.n '..im.opc in I rino' thpir hll'N 1(1 thl ,,ucc l'" 'I. . market under taHe impressions. ' 1 ms H j untrue m any way it is piaced. e gave . the facts yesterday; and mstcau ol ac knowledging their correctness, the Lanner j meanly stoops to insinuate that we nave endeavored to bring farmers and others to this market with hogs under false impresWe have onlv defended the corJlO)(.

i rctness of our report of sales, and disclaim sin affair, attribute it to the "bad educaa',1 intention of juifing the traders or busi- I tion," or to the "want of elegant refinenej s of the place. We would not report a j ment," or to the 'mal-adroit diplomacy" of Fa!e at a greater or less price than the facts ! Mr. Clayton! Really, we ought to be proud

warranted; and whenever we can find j anything to say creditable to the city or traders of Madison, we shall certainly do .. it.lisii ,vn(.riinrt f'pp ir reward. e i c ' h.nvp h,-,d no reason, so iar. to complain of , t!io patronage extended to us, or the want of promptness in payment. We feel that wc are permanently settled, and hope rather thrm ( xpeci,to merit the patronage bestowed, after a good while. Our friends of the l.anner are clever men and good Jf'higeditors, but hke all of that species of the genus homo, are behind the times. Lut, let us have the rcmincscciiccs, neighbor. We like to be ntn;iishcl. Grand Division S. of T. ok Ohio. This body met in Columbus on the 130th nil., and utter remaining in session, adjourned on the 2d inst. There were ovei two hundred members in attendance, and many important questions were decided with almost unanimous satisfaction. Great and good feelings prevailed during the meetings, and a determination expressed by the body to move onward in the glorious cause. We append the list of officers: Geo. M. Young, G. W. P. and Agent; Chauncey N. 0!ds,G. W. A.; James P.atker, G. S.; Samuel Galloway, G. T.; O. G. Hick, G. C; Shakspcare, G. Sen.; Rev. Swayne.G. Chap. (tjMr. Gardner, the provision broker, gives the following as the imports of provisions into Liverpool alone from the United States, for the last twelve months: 'Jt,CH0 tierces beef, :7,000 barrels pork, 221,000 cwts. bacon, 15,000 hams, 50.000 baire'.s lard, 100,000 boxes cheese, 000 firkins butter. The value of the above is 1,000,000 sterling. 07-Ca!ifornia gold, it is said at the Philadelphia Mint, contains ten per tent, silver, whereas the act of Congress admits of but five. The process of separation is said to require much time and to retard the coin When the gold from California has i ing.

been reduced to standard weight, the roll- j ove undestand that Dr. W. B. Sherrod and inc, cutting, and adju-ting of it goes on at the notorious Col. Bowles had a personal renconthe rate of about jsl-iO.OOO per day. j tre in Orange county a few days since. We presume the dlHcuhv had its origin to the second reei-CO-Thc imports of Com at Roston for the j mfnt afrur as pr. sherrod has never hesitated to week ending October 2-th, were 00,99o j reey expre?s his 0pinni0n of Bowles conduct on

bushels and l.V'll "Cks. goring me stme period, 23,7."0 barrels of t .our were also received there.

The Tobacco Ckot. The production cf ; have hard of no purchasers anywhere this seaToi ac'Co is thus rat-d in the several Sinus: son- Things look very gloomy for the pork ralsKemuckv, (W,0H000 pounds; Virginia, ! "s t present. There is a large quantity of fine .uu, -r - n-. (100: Mary - ! hcs 111 Uiis county.-Faoli Eagle.

tt.NV'W'jiuHr; i f lit s ,' - . land. 2.UHMUkM; Missouri, ir,bW,000; Ohio, 9,."00,1H0. LuiiuTy tr Factors. A verdict cl

, kiu - ..v v . v. t c vi t l.iC IIUIU VVlLtl O'iil $10,000 was recently given in the Superior j chaIk overit whieh had marked it considerably. Court of New Voik against a Liverpool ; jn roasequence' th purchasers refused to receive Louse, for not exercL-mg ordinary care and it, as iron when thus chalked will not weld tojudgment, -Vc, in the sa'.e cf a caro o: ' gcther; and it was sold at auction at a considera-

feur conMcned to them.

The "Little Dailies."-We meat, no offence to our friends of the "Madion Banner." Md:ison Courier," "Dayton Transcript," "Day ton ; Empire' "Lawrenceburgh. Journal" all neat and Fj.iry issues by the head of this article. Ue haiI llir nr?y talent, industry, and regularity of appearance, as a good omen'of the Plenty 'f lh" towns, j U e Ilke Candor and respectful tone of these ! neat little daPi-s. Ve do not know a single I man, personally, connected u ith the issue of .said "ve dailies; but we wish them well, and we tell them all (and we flatter ourselves we have had a .

tritle cf experience during t!ie last nine years in ' a daily paper) that if they ail resolve and never 1 say "fail," they will all make an honorable stand ! in thtir ref,peetive communities It may take j five or ten years, but success they never dreamed ! of at the start will follow the increase of their j cities. Go ou! and let every man fd his res- j ponsibility and a determination to succeed, and I success is certain. It was a great saying of a j great man, "IJe ye steadfast in your purpose, and j i .1 . 11 "little dailies that we hko to open them, audi that we wish them success in doing weM. C-m Jommercial. Wc tQnJer our ,bauks ,Q Coinmercia, . lor the Madison Courier's portion of the i above kinj;?nolice of the .MitlIe dttliica.,. We lQ . Cincinnati likes to open the small affairs fVom the f!ma We shal euJeavor to profit by the advice given. fjrlt is rather curious to observe that all the French papers, in sneaking of the Fousof such a statesman under the "second Washington." Q-La Prcs.se, of Paris, which accompushed more lor the e ection ol Louis Na ' . Cl-U' U1 J-uula poleon than any other journal, now sets up the Prince de Joinviile as its candidate for I the next occasion. It boasts of having still the largest subscription list. Maryland. The population of this State is set down at ."!(), 000, The public debt in 118 was 12,70 000, and the in- 1 teres: on it 099,000. The average tax per head is !sl :?.". 07" We learn that Maj. J. P. Gaines, recently appointed Governor of Oregon, has sold his farm and negroes, and will move with his family and make a permanent settlement in Oregon. We learn also that the Governor otFered to take his negroes with him; but they, like sensible negroes, preferred to remain in Old Kaintutk rather j than travel so far for freedom. Railway to Hamilton and Dayton. Sufficent amount of stock has been taken to make it certain that the railway from this city by Hamilton to Dayton, will be built, and that without unnecessary delay. Lettings are advertised in to-day's Gazette. The difficulties which the Board of Directors of this road have been struggling to overcome, are now nearly removed. The stock is taken by men able to pay when required, as an investment. This Company has neither asked nor received any aid from the State nor any public body. It is an individual enterprise, and is expected to yield good dividends Cin. Gazette. DlSCOVFRY OF THE MACHINERY, OF A STEAMER SI NK TWENTY YEARS AGO IN THE MISSISSIPPI. The boilers and cylinder of the steamboat .Ve; t itne, sunk in the bend below the mouth of the Ohio, in the year 1SC9 were raised by the bell j boats Submarine, Nelson and Eads, who are now j wrecking her. They have not yet got at her val- i uable cargo, said to be lead a large amount of J specie. The wreck lies in twenty-eight feet wa- j "T and is filled with sand and drift wood tnat subject. New Albany Ledger. Fork.--November is here, and no Fork buyers have appeared ia this section yet. Iu fact we The effects oe Chalk upon Iron Lately a j 'ot of English scrap iron was sold here, to arrive, at lu prices. L pon its reception, it was found bis dechne. Boston Trav.

Railroad from Ve a Criv. to San Jcav. The agents of M. Garay, the gentleman to whom the Mexican G-wernment has granted the exclusive privile of constructing a railroad across the Isthmus cf Tehauutepec, shipped on Saturday last, ou board the Diana, for Vera Cruz, the frames of three buildings, which were recently made at Gretna, by John Cumtnger, Esq. They ar intended to be placed at the terminus of a railroad which is forthwith to be con.-trueted between Vera Cruz and San Juan, on the Atlantic side of the Isthmus of Tehauutept-e, which will unite with the great, railway projected between the two oceans. Mr. Cumminger, the builder, left on the Diana, with thirty-three carpenters, plasterers slaters, and other workmen, for the purpose cf putting up these buildings at Vera Cruz. One of them is I W feet long by 43 deep, another ICG by -45 feet, and the third is for offices and convenience of passengers. N. O. Picayune. Banks and Banking. 11. JC fjitJiam $ Co'. Kxchanc Hank H'ahigt-n Citi.. As one of our city dailies recently devoted an item to the above institution, we quote the following from the Washington Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper : "There has been a good deal of talk to-day about the solvency of the "Exchange Bank," located in this city, at the head of which is R. W. Latham. The Bank of the Metropolis, the Patriotic Bank, and the Bank of Washington, and those in Georgetown, have no charters, and in this respec t are not iu a better condition than the Exchange- Bank, which has never yet refused to redeem its own notes; but we do not know anything of its affairs further than this, and have 110 personal acquaintance with Mr. Latham. The old Banks are as honest as such establishments can be, and we have no right to give the new one an inferior character, Mr. Latham has as good a reputation as any bank president or director." JOrThe New York Express of Wednesday evening, the 30th ult., says: Money is easy with a tendency to decline in our foreign exchanges, which will make it easier. Money is loaned on undoubted Stocks at 5 per cent but bank rates are G and 7 on favorite paper. Out of door rates, of course, are higherUncurrent money is more plentiful; New York State Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri 2 per cent. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter says: "Land Warrants are heavy, and sellers are willing to take IC5 for the 1G0 acre certificates, and dealers in them are unwilling to pay over $115. This impression arrises from the fact that caveats are multiplying, and the risk is increasing. No less than thirty caveats were filed during the week ending October CCd. At this rate no responsible man will buy and sell Warrants at less than ten dollars profit on each Warrant, unless purchasers will relieve the seller from the guarantee."

Bank Dividends and Taxes Judicial JJtrision. A question of some importance to the revenue of the State came up for decision at the present term of the Common Fleas in this county. This question arose upon the COth section of the banking act of 1845 which provides that each banking company shall semi-annually on the day designed for declaring its dividend, "set oiT to the State G per cent, on the profits, deducting therefrom the expenses and ascertained losses of the company for the six months next preceding which sum or amount, so set off, shall be in lieu of all taxes to which such company would Otherwise be subject." Some of the banks so construed this section as to consider the 6 per cent, so payable to the State, as a part of the expense, and to be deducted from the semi-annual profits, and set off to the State 0 per cent, on the residue of the profits after such deduction. To settle this questiona suit was brought by the State against the Franklin branch in this city, one of the banks claiming to deduct the G per cent, as expenses. The Court held that the G per cent, payable to the State yvas not to be considered as a part ol the expenses of the Bank, but rather as a part or share of the dividend of profits and gave judgment for the State acccordingly. tate Journal. A New Route. The Cayuga and Fusquehanuah Railroad is nearly completed this road connects the head of Cayuga Lake, at Ithaca, with the New York and Erie railroad, at Owego. When completed, passengers going to New York, can leave the Auburn and Canandaigua railroad at Cayuga Bridge thence by a splendid steamer to Ithaca, in two hours and a half, thence by railway to Owego, 28 miles, where the juncture is made with the New York and Erie railway, and from thence to New York. The steamers on the Lake run through the winter, and this route will successfully compete with the Albany and Buffalo lines, for the travel between Buffalo and New York. IT" A Federal editor remarks that "the looofoco party have shown a great propensity to gnu ': : this fail." In suppo-t of this allegation, il cannot be denied that the Democracy made a very succes?-ful deal in Philadelphia. Carlisle '.Fa.) Democrat, Deal was elected Sheriff of Philadelphia city and county, at the late election; t;iig the first Democrat elected to that office, ia that county, in the last twenty rears.

A Case of Sitposition. A Texan, who was ! returning home after the battle of Buena Vista, j having got separated from his companions, and j had his horse stolen by the Indians, was obliged j to take it a-foot. Walking a!o g leisurely oue ; Sunday morning, with his Title on his shoulder, j looking out for game to make a breakfast on, ; without knowing what day of the week it was, j he suddenly came to a small stream on the con- j fines of Texas, not knowing that he had, as vet, ; readied the borders of his native State. Perceiv- ; ing that the stream abounded in fish, he took a ' hook and line from hispocket, and procuring some ' worms for bait, he sat down patiently on the bank, ! wrapped in a brown study, thinking of his little ' farm at home, when a preacher who was on a cir- ; cuit rode suddenly up, and thus accosted him : 1 "Hallo, stranger! what are you doing there?" , "Fishing for my breakfast," replied the imper- ! turabie Texan, without deigning to look around ! at bis interrogator. j 'Well, do you knoyv you are violating the Sab- ' bath?" said the preacher, in a drawling psalm- i

inging tone. "No," said the Texan, turning around and looking up at the preacher for the first time, with an air of surprise, which the preacher mistook for consternaiiou. "I must be somewhar near the white settlements, then?" "Yes, you are," replied the preacher, "and violating the Lord's day, for which you will have to answer hereafter on the great day of judgment." The Texan looked up with a supplicating air, and the preacher, thiuking his penitent mood a good time to make him a convert, continued: "Do yon know, my young friend, that you are I silting ou the verge of the broad stream of iniquity, ! and that without you leave here and turn into the ; home paths of virtue, you will be lost? Where ; do you think you would go now," said the prea- j cher, warming with his oyvn eloquence, "supposing the angel Gabriel was to blow his horn?" The Texan coolly hauled in his line, and putting it in his pocket, rose to his feet, and fronting the preacher, said: "You ask me whar I think I would go, if the angel Gabriel should blow his horn ?" "Yes," replied the preacher. "Well, you see, wharever there is an if, the case admits of an argument now, you are supposing, ain,t you? Weil, now, maybe you know what a bee gum is? Maybe you've beam tell of these big black bar hereabouts? and maybe you've seen Injins? Well, uoyv, supposin' you was after a bee gum, and one of those big black bar was after you, and a smart chance af red-skins were after the bar? Now, what would you do keep the tree from the bar, jiue the bar agin the Injins, jine the Injins agin the bar, or grease and slope?" j The preacher gave the Texan one look, and j rode along. N. O. Picayune. j Music by Ti-ilegraph. No. 3, Hanover street, ! Neyv York, October .'list, E--1U. We had the I pleasure, this evening, of listening to the trans- j mission of music by telegraph, over the wires, j from Boston to Neyv York. We happened to be j in the office No. 3, Hanover street, in this city. j when there was a pause in business operations, ; Mr. W. Porter, a young but skilful operator in : the Eoslon office, asked us, "What tune will you have?" We replied, "Yankee Doodle;" and to our surprise, he immediately complied with our request; the instrument commenced drumming the notes of the tune, as perfectly and as distinct- 1 ly as a skillful drummer could could have made them at the head of a regiment, and many will be astonished to hear that "Yankee Doodle" can travel by lightning. We then called for ' Hail Columbia," when the ! notes of that national air yvere distinctly beat o:f. j We then asked for "Auld Eang Syne," the notes ; or sounds of which were also transmitted. A friend called for "Old Dan Tucker," when j Mr. Porter also sent that tune, and, if anything, in a more perfect manner than the others, so per- j fectlv and dir-tinetly were the sounds of these j tunes transmitted, that good initruiiiental performers could have had no difficulty in keeping ; time with the instrument at this end of the , i yvires. This is one of the many telegraphic j novelties. Maternal Solicitude- We are amused and 1 annoyed, pleased and half disposed to be angry ; with an instance of maternid solicitude of which ; we yvere made the innocent victim, a few days ! since. We bad spent the evening from fur bo ird-ing-house; and on the following morning yvere : subjected to catechising after this manner: I "You were out last night?" "Yes, madam!" "Was you to the office?" "No, madam." "Was you far away?" "Not very." "Spending the evening with somelady friends, perhaps?" "Yes, madam." "Ah! very pleasant to do that!" "Very." "Who was she, Mr. S ?" "Lord! madam," we begin to be a little impatient "if you and your amiable daughter must know, I called on the wah-wcmaa to get my htr sl.iri:" The landlady vanished. X7Coleridfr says, Frenchmen are like grains of gunpowder each by itself smutty and contemptible, but mass them together and they are terrible indeed .'

Epigram. Eemus saw Jemima the other day puttinga French watch in the neck of her crss. Throwing himself into an inspired attitude, be

exclaimed: Mark what we gt '"rom foreign lands! Time cannot siCV be said to linger Allow'd to & j Ids t rude hands, Where otht-seais not lay ids linger. Boston Fe?. i)l)lhl.. K.t.lVIlA Sllr.!t star, lut'1' Mr m:p-i.v uov ." M. HKlUin an il i:i:yvai:i. T"Tg7HERn tlietp is rr.-on t) i-H.eve that jnn- - 't!'it-s tiitV-t our rity, wti. have in mi nitron I't-'aui-f st t; re ti huihl ivcs. 111 s rr,'' casr riMroy H-.jj Uiptii. in o"hers mjiirnis V,,i hi. and in Ali eti atiy endan-jrrv.-z I hp pr.'.fr! v 'f U:o ritiZPi--. i Inert to e h.frfUv '"'r n rowanl ot Two Hundred mid i'nijDnlliir to auy , t-hi vniu w ill ttiriusn mjcM mf'-.r-mat 011 5 w H ! m-nirp t fi" ap;!Pli i-ion ami roiivir'ion 01 a-iy person who may sn riie to any hou -e or building u::in tae city. b v ordr of the Common Council. rovS ' MouIiV TAKK.Mavor. TP. T A iT H I A filiation as Clerk 111 a wholes-ale W tlnx-fi v- or Cmumiioii Warehouse. The adver tiser has N -f ii long acnislomrd to tu-!iies, ami is a comif ti'ht h nk K -;' r and at untant. ;oii retcreiices will t e eiven. Apply to M. J. W. U-x 'XX,. nov 5 eod ;u I . V A II It . yvilOLKSiLK DIttXR IX GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, kc, Soulhside if Jltiin Cross near Broadway, MAIUSON, INDIANA, f T A? j:trrrpivr.l a frr.-l, lot of suj-Piior hrnnj of I B toreitru Wines and l.iijiiors, coiiMl,iiu ot 1'oit. Sherry, Malaga. Madeira. Miim-.hI and Claret Wines. t'ale. Ma-lcry, champagne and other Fieneh Brandies, A lame lot of I iM Binirhon Wlrskev, ronstanl!' on hand, with .-inrh varieties as are usually ofd in liquor 100 200 boxes II j,, rorpiveri at ,",v f. CAKR'S lIOXErf .:' the Clioiceal CHJaKS, jusl ret. ived at i ov5 J-.CAKK S. I't'N Hie Lest C I1I K VI.MHiAlt at "v : v. caiuvs. I i:'Tai-'li:i WHISKY, coi,Man:lv o ha.,d .j at p. o'Klt. IOO' cloz. Choicest Wines in Imtties, lor saie at r. car its. ZX. - lo:- iHAici;it ii:oo7i 3 do i'aiiiltdaiul laiicy Bucket:-, ii 4 ANMlt I .i: r i 1 i,k, i.me.v i,etr ud U Oransp M.. us. Jjemnies and Flench Mcri!iof. oist received a.i M, cRKA'o. nov 1 Hanner copy. i:V U'A ;-, (for two lior.i ., lor 0 s"1"- ttivnro at X. Mi UKtA'S. nov 1 llamier copy. c akij:ts, 011. i.o ni, &v. INT ' 'I' V '" receipt f hr.! Invoice of lhe larLL"?t et..ck of Carpet cvr-r olhrr.d in tills cny, whii fi wiii he sold uuiisii Uly low. ,:ct :il. Banner copy. A.Ji.Tii;ii;v, ju;i5ioi, a . WT K liav a la-p and sp'en-n I as-er: iimnr of puvn ? ? and t 1: !rr,l fA-lini. ,(.-, Mi-rin... iei;ii;:fw ,,,! I.utre. vvl icu yy e nrr ilr;.-rii.oi it topll. W nivitr t!,o t ten: ion o lhe iaiims to t)i..- i.ods. r-s lnr,iii s wi"! (. L'lven-v SVVUKM-l't.nr &. C. -!1 '' -t llantiT cpv. MI.VM MI VU ""Sr have a :' -fo -k of Winter Slir.wM. viz: iiian- ' ket, or Jriiliyl.ini, 'l.,th. ( .-(), mo.., Thit.el Wool and Crape .lia .vis S5 W( RM T1 : 1 1- & Co. oc! :i ,!;; il.ii.ii'T copy. I A U K M II ft 1; u 'i' s ' WHO I KSAI.K LIQUOR A N I) G IK) C E R Y STORE, N'dhcrry S! C' l, Madia n , Indiana. THF. followiii-! coinprp a part of r is stork Port Whip; Red Wine: HnrL'iuuly Port, Mierry Whip; Mneeira Wine: C;arf-i Wit.p;" Chainp-urnp Wn.e; Irish Whisky: Itoiirl on Whisky ; Rectihrd Wins hy; assorted I'ir kl-s: Hrandy I'eac lies ; fresh Apririit; fint Apricot: M u sir r.,om 'gimp: I'ppppr Sauce ; hl .rv llran ly : t if ucli llrand v ; p-i le r.r.nij Brandy; pure Holland i;;n; S.io a I ,' iiz Rum ; Hay Ku lit : London Po i" ; Scotch Aic; S;.M li?on ILiters; I nr 1 'i.cuml ers ; llran H V tiajrs; t'pn I'inclirs; Wairtii! CatMip; Ohio lu ard; Rose stovi:ia rn-'im; a. I kinds of Regalia .'lira's; ami n any olner nnicles to loimerinis to no n1 ion ai I o! vHorh will he sold low for ca-h. Call an-i PiamlliP Kplorp tmri hinm. J iMEs Kol'-ERTS I 111..- II r.K.liinor-e I M SILKS jii-t receivpit at JA.MKS K' 'II KHT.-'-t. M I -e. r v Si.. Mmnmn, . TTT Pricr s re.mce.1 10 . I ..i lor mil L'ans. ,-, ;to ,-t, 11 v i:x iii.. T ("ST recrivcil at .Mi ( ill: - a u ..., s-Jort;i 1 4 ."--l and 0-4 iip:ii-r lllack S.Ike, cheaj tent i :i 1 . oct '111 IIO.VM-M- IIIItltO.-NS. Tt's'T r-ceived hv pyji-ess t M ('RE 'S, Ol-l .11 curi.i r of MulliPrrv Main I rn-i .trwis. 1 .I-:'I' Vi:i,VI.T W-ivPt Tniini.inirs. Buli I ' H hl.d Sllh I I 1 4.1. ct net 'in Mil'Rn J enrner of MiSerrv ft'-d Mmri rnm-nwu. - yJ lust r.reivtd arid fir .-ale ly H. IV .fI ' LAW, VW-i sttppt. net :!o lot .f cho'cp V Si,.'ar,Co:!fp. r.nd !.', i-pp, jUrt 'Ik recfived and f r sa l: I! H' il.T'.i LA W, oct .'ill West strppt. II l. . I i)f 'J" io. I.i.ry " t lv-. . It. 111:11:, f.ir satp hy Wps St -prf J)0 do.. llltlO.TI. I'a i.'' ! liuCKP'. into'p nrtd fft a II II' L'i . I. A W. NVest street. net y lx. -npr VIKCIM A IOI1K ( O, 1.1 I. n d hv 0- :o 1 v: 1- .-T ' I' o M niici.! K pt't uc k v ' . in trrc a-d u.r ' U. Hi -L i .i f.AW, yy -t ftrppt. 1 i: l ! - A vPry fine anicie of Green ai.il k '1 ,t fatinry use, for sale ! v II IKiLTCf-AW. 0 a. I.I. I" V'lII.V H OI K,-: , iop ii" ;c : '.' il j U. J Wi.ca,t V o ir, :e-'i z "ii, tor -a IL l;OLT' i. UV, jft Wejt street.