Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 164, Madison, Jefferson County, 8 November 1849 — Page 2

thr w.ll be so many urniai at work, will exhaust its origin is the guaranty cf this fact. The breadth of this auriferous region limits itvrif within the lines running norm and outh from i orty t' -i x t y miles from the ridge of the. Sierra Nevada, and oa the weal es the hihs begin to soften into the plains. To lit ro.-i "'nv. a.1 I) AIL V COURIER. yi . c. ; a u n i: u . i:.iuor. i n v it !. v i;vi;.mm;, .no v. SESSION SLNTINLL.

Th5 following are the proposals fur l'ie Ute eutinel during? the .-esskin of the Lei;rtture: in Mate .entinei w-iu oe ls-'ueu 1r1-weeh.1v dnrir.5 the cciniiig s-si'n of the Legislature, as ; usual. We shall emplov a corps of the best reporters, and the proceedtnc of the Assembly ... ir.n. . t w ill le riven in our U5uai mil ana correct, lorui. Tri-wt--kly for the Session, - - $1 W) j j A RoMer Hoy wanted at thid office, i ipply imme.liatrly. j fj--The ladies do t-ay and of course what the ladies say is law, if not gospel ! tliat the acsor:meiU of carpets just received at .McCrf.a's, for elegance, beauty, rich-n"v-', and magnificence, go entirely ahead of anything of the kind ever seen in thi.s city. Mac is gome in the carpet line, as well as among the fancy and staple dry coodK. Just look tin as ou pass the corner i of Main-Cross and Mulberry streets. j OCT Almost eveiy exchange paper from the interior speak-j of some contemplated i r lank road. The plank road is destined to Miperccde the macadamized road, as it h j found to be much cheaper to build and j easier as well as cheaper to keep in repair. When the five or fci.v. miles of plank road j now under contract on the Napoleon Road j k ip:,iIv fnr trin!. ip .!iall. litp ('h.ini:,n i let off something like the following, which we have taken from the State Sentinel: Plank Roads. One has only to take a ride on the dank road to b thoroughly convinced of its

immense superiority, so far as j.ktantness is con- 1 nate whom thou meetest to-day, which toeerned, over tiny other kind. Our macadamized j morrow may become thy own necessity, road is of the best quality, yet the noise which it j And if misfortune come to thee asking makes eoon becomes very annoying, and you !,.,.;, i,i,i , ...;,. i,..,. i

- - - 1 - i - - T . a i. - .... I any kind of extreme muscular motion, we may I observe by the way, is the arx'.i of sentimentalityLet our young friends try it (we mean the plank road, of course), and see. JI0(; The Weather $cc. A sale of i 100,000 pounds of Poik, at lour cents per ... j 1 J -. I : J : .. A"- i ..1 ! puiiiiu lour.u, oeiiveieu in ev uiieans, ! lias been made bv one of o ;r enterprising I business firms. ! j A sale of eighty-five head of light but ; good beef cattle was made to the house on the hill yesierday at jg'i nett. The Indian Summer is now; bu. though the weatlier is delightfully pleasant, our people would rather feel as well as see a change. From all accounts hog are abundant, and only await a change in the weather to give the packers something to do. IT" It wouldn't be prudent for a friendly little "Berkshire" Whig to come within the reach of a ; "vicious," Locofoeo Conestoga dire that weighs j some two hundred and fifty pounds'. Banner. j Don't be frightened ncihbois. The fat man with the- broad-brimmed straw hat is rujoying himself at "The American," in 'incinnati, and does not think of little sk.-'.iiirs until they are served up. We arc to'd, however, tliat he is very fond of pork, atd it is we'd enough for vou to be . , . i it- ,, ! " " uu.uv vou ii uanger ap- ! , .. - " I .- pioacnep, !or you are customers we si .lOUid to lose (iC'-We speak advisedlv and knowip -Iv when we say that the lot of eu'-eror re r-rrved f. nils, pickle can ' kl i oysters, A:c, c, advertised 'in' t!a r.,..,P ,v W G Y: 'an at - ' "' & " . i-t'-'-- -"aiu-voss street. are posuiveiv tiencious, equal to any thai ran be obtained in any house ja Cincinnati or Louisville. Cad and examine them do. (sTdrTT'e Bishop of Vincennes has issued circular to his diocese, directing that Hoxts t-hall be placed in all the Catholic Churches in the State, to gue those who nay desire it arj op pot tunny of contributing sv the purposes of an O.-f han Aslura, and also that a genera! collection should " be taken up on Chi pumas cay fjr the fiiRv purpose. fJrT-The Rev. James . Alex a nder. D. be ir.atigui ate d Trc -or cf CeC'.t siast.ca' History in t!i Frincsioii Il.tOcnor s-v

1 brow, spurn it not, lor thou knowest not you touch the plank, " How de'igiitful 1" exclaims i .... , , j . , . , ., ,r . . ,, i tha spirit it may encompass thou knowest . the lady at your side. 1 ou can then tabi as sen- I . ' ... . ...... .1 not but it is a messenger sent of God to test 1

fimenta v as vou please, wittiout veiluiEr: and :

, on the

"ry

0,;-The Cincinnati Price Current, pub- i .i.-hrd by R. Suii:h. is a valuable paper to

merchants and traders generally. It contains a full and accutate account of the Cun.e.-t.c a:iJ loreign marKets. corrected weekly; a supplementary sheet is.-ud ev ery month, containing an accurate account J, 1 i - f 1 of alt the counterfeits" in circulation i:i the 01 an t.;e course, le,..- in circu;a.;on in use Unite, Stat,. far n.s lhy have been de- ; tectd. This Detector can be re'.ied upon, . as Mr. Smith ha no connection whatever with fcar.ks, nor does !e deal in hank note; consequently, he can lr.tve no interest in lo'.-trii: up the credit of rotten bank?, to rnak? nionev as a broker. The Price Current ;--Ufd from the Meicha:it" Ext. r .; 3-Canadiau annexation to the United states lias been repudiated and denounced-: i .. .i. i it .r.t. , r i uy iue v.iauu .uasicr OI me ur J if Oi Uf ; angernen in Canada, iu a public manifepto, t0 be SeParated ho tae ni0lher COU,Ur'' he woulJ have a monarchy , not a republic, j A-VA COire.M ondent of the St. Loui.-i Re- ' r, t., 4 .i j j'UUlll,Oil V 1 1 '. i i I il Ulll IJli'-pCIUJUlltL II II - j i der date of the ',lth ult.. savs the election '" in New Mexico took j lace about the 10th of September, which resulted in Hugh Smith being chosen Delegate to Congress. c ;.u V... 1 I , C. T., .1 I,;. ; oiiutij liiau itii. oai.ia i e, iiua ls, uii ii;a way to Valiington to be present at the i Pen 01 n&'- : ft:7-Paris C. Dunning, Esq.. Governor of t . . .i ; i. . : i ; ... . " 1 J , .! meiluinS i nrsuav , intt"' a" a ( a' M Thanksgiving for the blessings enpved durin'o the past year. l 7-Trust not to appearances. If thou meetest a poor man, or a beggar, by the way side, think him not evil because he is poor, or base because he seeketh charity at thy j IVIm ic I,p il,,t L-nmi-r.ih iHp ,!!,- though he be now rich and proud, when he may become poor, and a beggar. r. ; member the misfortunes and infirmities that follow us all, and do that for the unfortuLuai 11 v , Liuuicu li iat'S, '.'i li nil uaj-aiu - ' " 0 i.e... 1 ,t. ... :. .1. a"u 111 ai ,u clutllUi,1S u Uluu entertamest an angel disguise. . j Qrllon. Robert M. McLane is named i is a candidate for Speaker of the next ; House of Representatives. He is one of ; the rising men of the ennnnr nr l.i'nr f m If r 'A hi Union, and will rrh rank a a tate- ' and the'a' ''-v o-"n,nL-,;,n,v.0V, - d n'a"- He has the nerve any position, and would make an excellent Speaker. Ox Dit. The intelligent colored population are getting up hotels, restaurats, public halls, and other institutions, which are not at all behind thosemanaged by those of fairer epidermis. We learn in this connection that 'Dr. Reason Chase, of the colored persuason,' whose article on the ozone of a black and gray horse, and the efficacy of soda water at three Cents a glass, soap 1 suds made weak, and other gassy and effervescent dilutions, in the treatment of cholera, attracted so much attention from the Medical faculty of the Old and New School, persuasions,' Druggists and Confectioners engaged in vending carbonic acid P9 at ve cents a glass, and the public, intends to IIt-o. Anri t nm;nn ...,. ,ir, ,fu. i tures on Medicine and Surgery. Cin Dispatch. Railroad Across Ii.unus. The St. Louis Republican of the .Uth ult., says: "Our private advices from Springfield, give us iiui iiilic cuLuuiiiniiciu ii. iiv ic iu a u'fia ciiiu i;..!.. .,. ,., . . 1 r. .. 1 l I A wise p policy from the present General AsStniWvm If wii! be recollected that the General Assembl" the State of Illinois, at it.s session last winler' re,ruset' to grant a right of way to the projt cte Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad through that State. The Republican states that at preseat a liberal spirit prevails ia the House, but in c v ,p i oeuaic me- icri!c ls "lr'" The Fcritans. According to Bancroft, the first Puritan settlers of New England are the parents of one-third of the population of the Unite.! States in the first fifteen years the time when most of the immigration from England took place there came over 21 ,W0 persons. Their descendants ia IS-lO were estimated at 4,000,OCK1. Each family has multiplied on the average to a thousand souis IT A corresponaent of the St. Louis Union warns the community against the new shinpbis- - ters now bemg issued bv E. M. Clarke Pro , r,jw,,:.v . , ... ol tlwtcuj. hen will the people sternly reiuse . h ,.., i a , ' to t e I. u r: 'm gge.; and cheated ? -.. I , , The three children of Pubki have ii.rar"d from the Anstruns and arrived ftly at London, wht-re

a: li : res

Tile Pork. Trade and. Provision! JZarkct of I he West. j

We have taken considerable paiits to ascertain the probabla price of pork, mid the provision mar ket, of some of the principal points in whieli we now lav before our readers. krt, of some of the principal points in the West, ' At Gosport in this State, and the surrounding ' country where a very large quantity of Pork is j t u d!!(i sLipped everv oli, the prospect of i o!jUiilir.g a jr price Iook, gloomy and diseoura- j ,:,llS io larmeis; while, a much larger number of ! ho-s are fitteuinr' than has beeu known anv t.re- ' vious year. It is the im predion there that the 1 price will not exceed 75 net. No price has been ottered at Indianapolis, and I bat one firm have prepared to purchase and pack j pork. In fact there is little or nothing doing in j 1 ' the purk business in that city Extensive preparations have already been mace to put up a large amount of pork in this city, i ami we learn mat fct: ou is now etierea lor prime i ""e."The Cincinnati Gazette cf Saturday savs that i four houses were cutting, on Friday, ia that city, mostly on drovers account. A sale of 100 head, average weight 1G3 pounds, was made at S2 75. The pens 0Q lhi3side of the river are stdl empty, but we learn that there were some lots in those 1 mf ncinn-inn. i - - "f, At A!ton' I;ilno veral large contracts have her u made for hogs at 30. At .Maysvil'e Ky., a drove of GOO hogs were re;idy for slaughtering, and one house had com menced killing. Farmers were willing to take ,.,- )jUt t purchasers were fearful of giving even ! ice. Their is a general depression iu tne j pr market ; 2000 hogs at $2 iO. At Covington, opposite Cincinnati, several i pmidl ets lrtve bern soj at jo 75. New Albany Ledger. j : ; T 77- . r. i Pork. The Elizabelhtown, (Ky ) Register 1 I There is a large number of hogs fattening in this county, considerably more than last year very few sales have taken place. The only pale of amount that we can hear of is to be de"verea M ocsuaven at .u nett. r or some cause uutria uie m'luiii uaviv, ciuu uul slxiu willing to purchase. We are glad to near 01 a determination on the part of most of our farmers, to make bacun of their pork, before they will take less than $2 gross; indeed a good many would not even sell at that price. O' The Chicago Advertiser of the 27th ult, says: "A large number of cattle come forward. They command on foot J2,50 2350 us in weight.'' On the 27th ult. beef cattle sold at Alton, at I J2 50:22 75. ' " . , ltlt- Mr,,-RUK 01 "A l- ,ulouH 18 Ul tcribed as a fine large man, about, fifty years of age, with a mild looking f..ce. He has" a great passion for dress, and changes his uniforms seve ral times every day. He is said to have a preju nee against educated people, and to be very saPostilions, still practising the African nnsteries , of Obi ami Vaudou. His court favorite is a pro- j -rceror, who, with several priestesses, j performs tiie "watigas" of the Vaudou ceremonies, although there is a Jesuit living at court, and christian ministers are sometimes in favor. Goon DiviDENP The Savannah Georgian ' 0 1 says: "We have been favored with an extract from a letter received in this city from a correspondent iu Cobb count-, It reads thus: "The Rnswell Factory lias this day declared a dividend of six per cent, for the past six months, with a surplus of s25,0()0, on a capital of about $'J,000. This is the smallest dividend they have made for many years past."' That tariilol "-1G! XT' An iron steamboat, with two engines of 10 horse power each, is nearly completed, designed in , nn 1 t;i;,,, r iU, ,!,, f the Andes, in Teru , several thousand feet above the level of the sea. The boat is to be transported in pieces of 350 lbs. each, shipped hence to Lima, and thence to its destination on the hicks cf mules. Lake Titieaea is about 140 miles in length and this boat is intended to navigate it for trading purposes. S-f Ahnve fill, let lis keen the banner of Whig , " ' r " nri nr in!e ur P m,tf-l,,ionosition to .Uverv extension, a protective tariff, and all other great measures which look to the good of the country and the peace cf the world. Atlas. i This ought to be satisfactory to people who h been puzled to know what Whig principles . . ,7 "C. J ccord i II c to til IS COII! pre tie DSi ve lie ,i n i i lo 11 j , they are opposition to ;-.d tae great measure w hich look to the good cf the country and the : peace o 1 tne wor.d. -lies ton Post. A KitEsT. Fit; Ileury Warren4 second Assistant roft-master General, was arrested at the tiepot, in Sprlngti-ld, ou Tuesday foreaoi-.n, just before the departure of the Southern train, by trneer Gorham, at the instance cf a creditor in Worcester, whose claim amounts to about Zlli . Mr. Warren gave, bail for bis appearance on the 20th of next month. Boston Post Nov. 1. ; T T "T. . , I.arf.r:tv. liie Austnans, in th-ar aniir.a. . ,, . tiercentss, sial appear to keen up the war hg.nuit ' women and children of the vanquished. Ate rdin to the Cologne Gazette, "the ag-..l mother cf Kossuth was brought into Fefctb, a ft

XT The lew aud irresponsible portion cf the eout.try, who o'.g;rf t.ot to vote at ..', i in Ire

-iue our election?, and these are largely on the Pirate, vile, -rnbrutcd nature, is iiaturany opposed 10 a panv m rjfiii' .-u'tfr .r"-Mi .n w i r-:n t ; ' ' ta'rnl,anJ fa:a Ur i-.r the cj-.-ntrt,: New Haven Courier. Such is the refined and dp-vel language cf one of the leading; Wing papers ia New England, It expresses, no doubt, the real sentiments of a creat inany WLi ' editors and clhcr members of Pty: The citference between them is this: i Til-:- Courier is open, frank, ana canuid in utteri;s opinions, while but few of its contemporunes have tae moral courage to spta as they While we are free to admit that the Whig party possesses a larger share of the "wealth'' of the country than has fallen to the lot of the Demoi . " " "'u' P,rl"eiJ ' ouuceuo the fact that it embraces all the talent and intelli-

t ov

gence of the country; and that the Courier is not overstocked with the latter commodity, is clearly evident, 'we think, from the fact that, it could, in j this enlightened day, put forth such a paragraph 'as we have quoted above. But we did not refer to this matter lor the purpose oi arguing the i i soundness or le itimacv of the Courier's conclu sions. It lias a perfect right to its opinions, we suppose, and there can be no harm in lettting the "low and irresponsible" portion of the peojde as the Democrats are st let! see what sentiments are entertained of them, by those occupying high i j o s places in tlu Whig party, w ho have the candor to give tnem publicity. To this vile tirade of the Courier, the New Haven Register, a Democratic paper of the highest reputation, responds iu the lollovviug sensible remarks: "This is a fine specimen of the feelingwith which the codfish aristocracy look upon a great majority of the American people partlcularlv the poorer classes who, thev contend, 'have , , , . . , ,' ,, , , 110 r,2'il 10 vute- 11 lsvuy tl'e Wfullhy and the tarned, tnat snould be entrusted witn pulhieal power! The other should hew wood and draw water, for those who are born with silver spoous in their mouths! And these poor people "are largely on the Democratic sice," are they? ell, we are of the same opinion and it proves that they know where their true interests are, and w ho are their bests friend. It argues a want of common sense, iu a laboring man. to be found on the whig side for there dwell not his friends. That party holds that he "ought not to be allowed to vote," while the Democratic party hold that ert n man is interested ia the Government in which he lives, and lias a riht to participate in the choice of his rulers. Such is the dilll renee between the two parties and although it will not be generally admitted by the more cunning among , the Whig leaders, there occasionally arises an indiscreet proplset among them, who, on the principle that 'children and fools always tell the truth,' blabs out the hidden talisman of his trih'."'' j Dayton Empire. ! TiiE oa'" ocTH.-The following table, whh ,l!ts reqaired some labor in preparation, shows how some of the principal national offices '-e be-a divided between lh-' North and South, from the commencement of the Government to March 5:h, lr-40. The figures denote the number of years during which these offices have "cn filled bv citizens of each section. The Jmrt - , " . P . ,r I residential term of Gen. Harrison, and some fractions of years, have been omitted :

Norlheru. Southern. Presidents, VI J-i Vice Presidents, V -2 ) Chief J ustices, 1 1 4-; Secretaries cf State, 2 I .Jf) cf Treasury, 10 1 I f War, HI 25 " of Navy, -10 J U Postmasters General, .35 25 Attorneys General, 20 liO Speakers of the House, 23 'A

In the sixteen Presidential elections, 315fielec,"'u "avt oeeacasi, t.no oy .oruiern 1 ..... t. .. .. . 1 . .. -. Toe 1 . .1 States, and 1511 by Southern States; 70 i votes have been given by the North for Northern candidates, and 11P0 by the South for Southern candidates; 1155 by the North for Southern candidates, and 321 by the South f..r Northern candidates. Purtsm"u?!i Journal. Lr The Arkatists Mining Company sent a specimen of lead ore from their mines near Little r .i. ..a. m . i . . . .-. ! i oc.,io me .viempnis convention, weighing i,j poum.s. j XT A woman iu Hiltiim re on Saturday last, j had her "res;, cms. b lity" taken from her, bv l.er j b-Mndady, because she owed four week's board. j Funny affair th..t. XT" Destroy not v our health byerinking the healths of others. XT Malice is t;w spur of w,t; good nature the bridle. Something like; Linr.'n v. The following .' e;ril is from the New V.,rk Weekly Yankee 'Jii 1 M.-jor Poc.sain, Where's th u--- in Keeping up the joke? Your w ... r ; y wars, A nd worse rig tr, Will end in nought but smoke. But, Master Lew ey Si-a.'f.e knew who he Sent so far fr m borne. Ywii.ve g t whit t'other TrieU to sfu -tiit r, i

1J o T -01 6 h it.s-.. a mmM bended d .1 Ju.lTZit

'Ja"? ' ' ' ! ' tVm rev t- !l pit i.i:itVi.l t tlUi fs.-JvV wnwj . " c- r ite-en,..! "..if. up in iir-ro.ru ' f.VIV r1 s-i- ... ' , . 1.... . P.e-- rv4l am.nVPea.r. utnns. Grape, Siraw.Ms --,;,j, lr: .,)Vr,, Pfilr,;, ii(,r: .y,. VllrZuA 7 LVtV, I .l?cZ'ix f:1 :,"M j;!'-'l'"u e Uiv.Kc so- tttr -I k. ,.t .- . ' '. JL."-. . 1 (X l I A,; 11 A .V; i"d : M. Kt.tr.ii i . ti. , li i. i. I". H.fr,, if.iHll: !i U i VP If. a! .hm. I our r.ty. have u1,rt, ,M l-'a:.--- S.M !!! l. .l-i,!e. . h tk roe ( (i.'lr.l ilt t.'.eii,, .11 .! pr. !i .( ,rn.i li ri.i. fcnJ .11 a:; ervt!y onilan.''rii j 1 if ;.r ; ci ' ' "f t ': e ' :Zi,. it,,i f hrrrl-v rV r : r :.: A ; Xwo IIlllKlrcd ;iiu l'itl !oll:i ! !' , 1 rsiui tin w iil 'uruisti urfi H'l' -r-uhl on ti M 1 'ii-inf Im1 aiM'Iflu 11-imi !) ri'iivi.-MiMi 1. 1 1 !"l K J i .dT ? L .C .U 2 Jl ll'l I If I ill . . 1 . XVil...u v. i v or.Ii r of the O min-m C. ur.r l .r i' I A K ! , Mavor. . ; , "Wn'ium. l'7ZJ t'-er h.i- '.i '-a tvn ai-ris:.ii!i''l to !.:.Vut nl is a r'i.pfifiit iu ok -e,-.--r ami Ace -nuts' -i. !.k 1 re:T-i.ct' te A-i-! So M . J, V. b. t r?3. i ..v .". ...! :-x A . y -5l ifc. fia. v, ii li i o v n t. r -r iv C.ROCERLKS, WLES, LIQUORS, fcc, Sotl!h s.tc .yjaii Cross near Broadicay MAIit.oN. INDIANA t .A . j i-t rrc K r,! a ti lot i.f Mi;rir.r hrnri) ff A. '"V. ."'v' .1' qU' ?"' r;V'.;,rt'."1,.l'f Vmi' Mifriv, M-laa. Sin.Ktra, Mu.-eat nnil I Ur-t ti.e. , l'a. M.i-;ury r:.a,ni anr ana oiiirr Frcm-U i -ranlies, j a ui'.e t of ''.! n-mi.-..n W!r-kfr. c-iivanilv on !""'J- "iih h vafi.t:i.-slu am u,i.a.-y in II.41.or I -hit. s. .lV - - !'. ( K It'S 200 v": X K; of I lie Clioic; CU .UtS. just n ci 1iov j l'. CARR'S. , "r M: 7,'Tl7.t.' cY Kli" V lS; KS K at "" v i f. c Mtu'S. - - ... 8 i;t niltlUVIIIMiV,,,,,,!, i,B.J : at V. CAlUi'S. j rtoic. thiiicv.i Win cm ia l..nt;p. tor j Jl H r,t ! 1 v 5 'll 1 "T .Cl"- 41 ,;v ivi:ic itieoo.Mi, ai.U lai.c lJuuc:?, ai I. CAfik'S. I .TI i; r oi I' im, i,;up. n. r.y tl,i U ' ."i us. JR-iaiu s an J Fieucti Merino s. re. i.ra ..i . jp clltA. i.ov I FlaniiP.' i-'i; v. 3 .i:V H'ACJOA., lor ln Ixirsis, i.,r t... t III lianiior copy. N. Mi I.K1.A li"V 1 r.vuii:i, n. t i.oi iij, A.I-. V" M'CKi: is 111 rive pt f firsi iuvi -cf of the lar- ' - M st." k f ( arp.-t ever ui'i. red in ihis cay, wfu 11 w i.l I ,: ,l.t iiiiiixi-iPy low. ort al. biiuner -uj.v". A!:.iii;iei, ii-:ki.oi, a . 1-. h v. a lar-.p ami sp'eiKi i,l a-s ruuciii ..f (.!' 'tl 'si hi. ! ! ir'l Calimeie--, rin g's, feia.ties m,. I.tiin-, w i jr., w, are tl-t rmiti. J to s' II. We mvitr ti e anei.Ui.n oi in.; .a, pes to ill re V. .;. ! .fg m e; - ?l -'V .-A iK.M - ( i.ni &i. O. " : 1 t p.fUiurr t- v. MIAUI.S! MI.tHM!! 5 "3 7 I-: li.-sve ; I -t.-K i W11. cr .-:ia ; viz: PImirf Kf, or j. m n - I. ma, ( I. Hi. t H-mneie, Tlnae'.. ; - JTf.UV ; - 'l' : J A " ,: I; ' . f TWTrip . . "Tr-", at Ct i. L I Q U O R A N D G R O C L R Y STORE, aW i.l',' rry -S.'-m', .Vadis m , Indiana. "lit; t I ...v:ie' roim.r y- a .tt tf li-to.-K: ToitWn e: l:.-,l i e ; t'iir..i,,.,i v pi.rt; .-lu rry Wi' ; 'Mf., e ra Wo e. t ' are! Wit e: I 'n.'iinp.'.sft.e ire; Ir:s!i Wi.i-ky . I. our: :t Wik ; U. ri.iieil Vl,i k ; -or.e. Pi I'r. it.lv Vei.. tfrlt At no. 1 i. t A t i i.-.it- : 11 1 u - i. f, ion V t to,.; I'. ; r tur-.-; M-t l rv Hratiil . : l.'ei-iii foai.ifi ; f-.le f-.r;,u, 15 ;: ii. 1 , pu. e i lul la- .! ( ; li; ."Ml a t," l,. I nn.; Pay K-iii.; I :-.ii p.. i ; ,--o: ti :, ; Meiij.!iiiii I; . tt- i s ; ! tr ( uni!i ter ; IPat -ilv I.;.'.', m ; tied t'i t.-'i. ; V, a tin C!-n .; I .!: ... y,t J; li.- Sii'.vn I i mh: aU riinl- of Io .' -' a I ' i s. and ii a.ii inner cr.it-'ea tf .iiti.er...i. I tir n" i in a-1 ,!:: !! w lil he in i i w ir ia ii. Cu.l aiel - amine io ..- ; ur, l,4,i;i.-. J 1MI-,? ftOPLRTS "c '" (5,f i iiin ii i:ic! ( i iii.sn pai l-. -e d rr:i:-j p,t & M K Ba J AMI - IP Itl.KTr M . I ..'i rv ft . M j-mi 1 r Tt r rei:ir-.i to ,1,.)0 t..r -u'l ... t "an rtf ISV I.XI,iJI. ! ii - M 1 III. C- ftg....! HK.-i.MiiK-rit of 3 4, 4 4 .". 4 1. 4 ;i;; i--. 1 ,r IPack SiIks. tu. of" " l iu.m;i itusito.Ns. I I"S !" r '" : e.l ! y f ii'.. at ), Ji KA'S. - 11 r'.rtifri.f Mu i.rrry Mam V.'- it rep's. ' X III. Vl7rs"-i .vet -r,Tl.:,7."es.' l.ul- & 11 s 1 , k h:ii,. ,.1 r 1 .. ."i. it j ' w rr- j., !arjt iik. mi. :i yt v ki iu:i I!. JP il.TZ I, AW, r' - " V'-l .'iit! 1 -t f no Sii .,.,r. I .'i -"' f. n n ,! Vh.'j. lpl : ti r. . i.. .1 i.i ..: f .r ia . -t 11 . Ii' !." 7.t .. ' 1 ' 1 1 itrr et. i. v-. v . ii. t ii i'- -y iiu to" i e r y H. It' PI 1. '.v WfS' H'. I t. ( ' k fl-y.. Iti;ti J II ill "" It 'I C.j Out n' In tit' in-l for r ii. II! il.'i ", j, U". S". i-t -in f l)S su.-r 1UI.IM A IISA 0,13 C'i M .i ..... i i tin: lietiturK v In a',.! ...r '. li. IP I.l 'I I. AW. W .- -tr. it ,o f.rt '. ' - I I -A I - A vr-y t:," art.f o." Gtoti t I ' i.. I ir ; iti. i;y use, f.,r . .". e II IP -LT7CI.AVV.

I" A. "II IV 1 I. til "If,-: i ; t W" - V - '-r-'l ?'ir--I. f-.r li : '" l.oV. V " '

r rr ,. . .'- "i

f

1

prii m r el war.

T

R o m !