Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 165, Madison, Jefferson County, 9 November 1849 — Page 2

rou raging Ui aj-pirjuls alter the favors of . fg-The United b tales Treasurer's olficial 1 1 Dime Kortun. We tell them, Ta!-e your , stater:,'. lit of the amount ill the various de.h,nce; itnnyl-a very good on; but such and r.0si;nne- and f- u b-ti ea-uries on the "J "J I of uch c.rcunKi.raw are attending this courtship, j October, 141, subject to draft, shows an Those from (ii-taiit jurf, whn, o! th- ire r-t'ort , . n , . aggregate ot is i ,.) n ,Ju J IM). I he who.e ,f tht '.icuv-r v ol gooi in Cahsoriua, rush n-ad- ' . , . amount of treasury notes outstanding on Ion?, !omftiine lvti ig verv good bus;iv ss. ami , " ..... , . . ., , ., the lt ISovetnber, lVJ, is officially stated comfortable I i v i M x , cannot hut rue. the. cay, if to 1 f i ))( '"') ' they put their sole dependence in ti eir success at --

the mines. If they would come P- re w ith the intention of following wm patent calling, they rould not but grow rich wit"-, time. "VW have a!ready plenty of mia-prs r. large number of them inly d-.minishe-s th- profits of all. However, otne tSiey mitt, far they are bent on it, be the consequences wlw.t tliey rnay. I) ALL V COURIER. n. v. i a it hi: it, i:ititrr. i- it i i v i:vimx;. mv. ?. ". p r lSl. u.imp, -a thi. o"icc ' (V7- A Ko. er l.o wanted at tuis o.nct. j r i j Apply untne...atfly. j lloos! Hog-: We arc authorized to say j tliat Capt. David White will pay f)0 per ! 1(H) pounds nett, for good hogs delivered j to him in this place. fj-We were sirkfd last evening if we

knew what had become ot the "last mend me non-committalism ol the Washington oracles f wituja wit;, spacious mirrors, paintings and stated the Banner. We leara this morning : g'ves the thing a black and scowling complexion, uary; and gold and silver ornaments are grouped

from our neighbors over tlto way tliat llie ilig lien was down early la.-t evening, with the "fast fuend" a- "accomplished and evcr-attentivt-" as usual, only more so. . I Q-For several days, sas the Cincinnati j Caddie of yesterdav, hogs have been driv- j rn into the citv in ntnno.ous droves. The ! weather has been unfavorably waim, but ns the prosper: last niht was "that we shall , "e.bi ,n.,n- ,non. we mav exnect I 1 1 i the ho L' ' 1 i n ct " to commence with vigor ;n a few day (Vj-We have never vi-ited ' Walktrof Walker's," in Louisville, and have heard tf "Shrewsbury Oysters" only from him. i . , ,t ;. , n fit. ,T., net -. - --r j "Walker of Walker's" his oysters from Shrewsbury may be as good as LaUimore oy.-tcrs. Hut we do say (and like r.enedict, lire cannot melt it out oi" us), that the Baltimore oysters sold by our friend James Koberts, on Mulberry street, are equally fresh and as fine flavored as the "Shrewsburv" oysters o "W a ker o W aikei s, i 1 "J v v vi , i or the York Bay oysters sold at the farfamed "American," on Third street, Cmcinnati. Try Jeems- Bole Ms' oysters. Brice only one dollar per can. . . . - . i r e have hitherto ren aineu nom j adopting the course pursued by city editors, of extolling the merits of our own sheet, choosing rather that by our deeds the publie should know us. But as the seapon is j now upon us when the numerous fluctua- j lions of the markets are watched Willi deep i interest by every business man, and all i eves are turned upon the revolutions now going on foreign nations, we beg to remind j our readers that the Conrb r ever has from , i , I..- III. 4- l.vi.- .. v.ivv.., v..... ..... .v...- - to receive and publish, the very latest tele-,....ri!io!-Tr..jt-'.T:!Ti.!.t. iiii! i !ii!r-,

giaj hie intelligence tlnrty hours in advance , 1)ow at rest. The mjssiie by wJlici, he fell was a ; COrd in your ranks for lay aside your animosiof any oilier paper circulated in Madison. , i,rick," which the coroner found in his hat. : ties, and be united, and Ministerial system must True, the expense attending this feature ot ; Verdict accordingly. Jlfptitx-ut i ijure. When .)tfrish." newspaper enterprise is enormous; but tins ) it is ascertained to a dead certainty "Who wrote i ....!- ; . .. -.,o ,)mBp ns tVn.-ii nsir.T our ' Junius?" "Who was the man in the iron mask?" i XP The Hungarian crown, which was carried

r-.ll..l lit l.t , .v.- .... ..v.-... . - - - w isti el the public in furnishing news. The busi ness of this city demands the daily receipt

of the state oi" the Cincinnati markets, and ;' New Explorations i Africa. It is stated we c! loose to Le the medium through which , that the Academy of Sciences and the (Jeographsuch intediience shall be circulated, trust- ical Society of France, have projected an exp-ui-Hig tliat ".hose whose interests arc thtreby tion on a grand scale for penetrating the interior .nnanced u sustain us. " ; f Aica, to Timbuctoo. It is to be conducted

. , ir Miated to the internThe co'umn approtu pence by telegraph may be loand on tht tliiid page. I N E .V J ! A I s T i B I. E 5 i l v l F. 3iiM-. The go'd hunters have returned to Western Texas i.om the Wichita Mountain, m the region westof Arkansas, and report tliat ihey have found apparently mexhaust.bie silver 1 -n' I mines. As to tlie I ndiai'.s would n

anOU' them to ex pel m.eni ui.u i.4e satiu.- City and returned to give an account edit, is Caiicf the strt am.-; but a small ;uantity which a Frenchman, some ten years since. The exthFV brought away resetnblt? that from ; pedition now project, it is said, will have an escort

whir!) cnbt vc : extracted III J ti 1 V asl. A linr'i rf fix IIi-.-ijiiI ! to ile!V Ont osr.ion i.i ..iu.ii.1!. n .w.v- t( intend going tack. Coal Eo.vts Coming. The Wheeling Ga".'.elte oi la?t Monday tavs that J.ce'.s ot coat boats are descending the river. Hit? rise has brought dou n an immense number of i these i!oati;tg bt.U of coal. On last Saturday there were twenty-two coal boats in s;ght at one Uiue between the two be mis of; the I lvcr a; ht-eitn- ; and one hu ndred at .-iv

kast pa

'rat p'ice aur.nj the day.

f-Tbev have taken down the trees of

, Liberty which were planted in Paris dtirin- - ', v iovful rfiv tll(,.t(1 i j , . . . , " , ..... J - - . ... , ' ' ' - . v I L tion of l'Ybru'iiy. It was time they should 1 do fro, lor those kind of trees will never take root under Louis X; i.l i. O j f? O n ' fjKTheie are now in the United States ; about ""vjOO miles of Railroad co at a cost of -J:50,(.)(MJ,(H)U. mpleted 1 j ILr The following paragraphs we have clipped ' from the long letter of the Xew Yerk Herat's j WahiU?l0n corresPndnt th M squito n-i-stion " " ' From all the indications of the day, particularly frorn tlie "dd, war-like tones of Mr. Clayton's S14" in Philadelphia, and his subsidiary organ, the New York Couri, there is serious ground I III IIP! If I I UI T lit I Q r 1 1 llnr fn. ,i t ,-. n-, , rl n I - a,c u"n,mucu lu ferl ; up a war with England. These outside journals ! seem to have an understanding to that effect, and i - ..va.r. iiuu... 'i - ; ton has taken his stand. Que or the other must : back out. John Bull, upon such questions, will j tight. Our Secretary has as good as sworn to it, ; i that he will tint ViiiAtra u riMT Thsil i- lt.j t-. i i - fe" " '" i"" "0 position. Let him stand to it, and if it comes to j war hi"' prosecute it with vigor; and I will j venlure tosa'' he ma' rest assured of the support j f tlle NeW Y ork IIera,d' of the whole IK-0i)le' , , of FUch a Popularity as will give the whig P. twenty years. 1 Have SOme nroot lloit lr . l. avinn Ncnnn, nn lhe Nicaragua Questioi). i have a fle of note9 . ... I 1 . . 1 1 . . . . ... ..... . v.. .. . 1 r: .3 r i. ""u itucia TV i ittcil UV d Liexuiiai IlltfilU Ul I11S. " - 1 ' s Vn ,n nnn.-.n..: ill. I.: t 1..J : 1 o uiu uuuiciaai uiin wilji iiliil, lUIcMlaUUWIIljr I S , tc nuuuwiiJi, ins policy, the policy of the cabinet, and the intentions of General Taylor. They are valuable, from the confidential freedom existing between the writer . . - hid t-xurui) oi latc. i fciian nave occasion to refer to these memoranda, in anticipation of the President's Message. Meantime, from one of these notes, 1 make the following extract respecting Mr. Ciaytons"s position on the Mosquito Question: "The policy of England on the Mosquito coast will be the subject of a calm but firm protest. It wi l not hf TiprmittoH tf tlio f..:f.f . i ,, r . , , . I ouire the Use of ib.e. river fhpro we must i.vo f 1 at any cost. Mr. Clayton is, however, in hopes that England will yield to our remonstrances; if i10t, she must take the consequences. Putting all the evidence together, you may rest ' J i his mind; he lias "screwed up his couracre to the sticking place," and is readv to fight. We would say to our contemporaries in New ' Orleans, for heaven's sake relieve our distress! Where is Rev? Is he at large? in a prison in Havana? or in a dungeon of the Moro Castle ? ! Du tell for "our sufferings is intolerable:" Who struck Billy Patterson? Mobile Adv. j We protest, says the Boston Post, that this in- ; cessant iaT-Y as to the person who made the violfnt assauIt uPon our respected friend, the late William Patterson, i altogether useless and im- '

r-r

pertinent. I atterson is no more, lie was 'struck' ! by the hand of Death a few weeks aro. and is - - :

and "Who killed Cock Robin?" then it wil! be off by Kossuth when he lied into 1 urKey, is j squeezers. 1 he wliole time occupied in this proknown, and not till then, "who struck the lumen- fabled by the Hungarian legends to have been j cess, from the time the ore is put into the furnace

led Patterson.' by soientihe men, and will have m view the two- - . , , loid purpose ot exteuuing our knowiecge ot tms portion of the continent, and of opening new channels for French trade and commerce. It is a singular fact that, notwithstanding the several attempts by Mungo Park, Cbipperton, Denham, uJney Laiiaer and L;lirdl for the exP!oralion cf that portion of Africa which lies between the Gulf of Guineaand the Mediterranean, none have yet reached Timbuctoo and returned. The only " European traveller who has reached this inland of SL'U armed Europeans and oUU Africans. Latest from Hayti. Capt. Maiii-iii.of brig , i..lL. IKLIU 11.11 II. v.ji.. ..(uuilli, til ill.; ; Gilbert Hatfield, from Miragone, arrived at New X ork on the 1st inst . savs that that port was ----- . i C.oeu to an loreigu icsstf, u prooiamaiioii oi lh p.n.ip!.or. Sonlouaue. on the 13th of October. . t , , , Coffee was plenty and high, but owing to the monopoiy law , the holders would nut put it in market. Logwood was in good demand at rather higher rates. rj n apin" the manners of foreign countries, i e k-e what is best i a our own, aiu only expose I - I,.. t.-, tb ri.heti'e of th.-i-e we miitate.

Zr The Montreal Courier, which has fomally i taken the position cf leading advocate of the Annexation movement, is giving evidence that it I has a proper appreciation unci comprehension cf i the superiority of the governmental policy of j the States ot this Union. The Courier has start- i ed on the right track in agitating the annexation j of the Canada?, by putting before the Canadian j

peop'e a right representation of trie social and political condition of oar republican Suites. It hi,s ver the policy of the supporters of Ehg'i.-h monarchical and aristocratic government, to misrepresent and ridicule every thing connected with American reppublicanism . Our institutions are fatally antagonistic to one man, or r u r ! :j j r n 1 ft n ri ra nrnrirnr cr . ,i - - tllpy are becoming known and understood. (luot'e au xt""act or two from the Courier's article: X. V. Sun. The State of Xew York embraces within its limits the material resources of an empire her m(i,r.hants fire nrinres. Mm,ri tn ivhom th ; Venetians of old were brokers-not only do they ' share more largeiv in the golden commerce of ! the East than the ancient mariners, but their vess.s plough the Arctic, Atlantic and Tacinc oceans, extracting treasures from the deep, or bearing the j precious ore from the modern Eldorado. Such a ..,,- commerce, in the hands ol so enterprising a race, exhibits itself in all the luxuries and elegancies of advanced civilization. Marble palaces, sheeted in prolusion in their dwellings. The laud teems with the rich products of commerce, and bears ' unm5,taki,b:e evidence that the community are" individually and collectively, wealthier than the Canadians. If a society thus endowed with so many of the altrioutes of IUUndane happiness a society whose iaterest3 exceed in niagnitude those of the Canadians voluntarily abandoned a system of nominalion to office-less objectionable than that ow ai,hemJ t0 in Canadaand ad ted as the settled political jirincijile, the application of Universal Suffrage even in the selection of the Judii . . y, j j ciarv. what argument can a Canadian advance " ;i ly t iiij.t.i , wn svery 0ffjCe 1U Canada should not be thrown open to the public, and the aspirant pass tha j ordeal of the ballot box, that has not already been ! 1 J t ., i... !.. -Ntiiscusssfu am otsuuscu as vaiuie uy nie ew Yorkers? "Why then are the people of Canada so studiously warned against American institutions why are their understandings poisoned with tales of Uemocratic lawlessness? Reader, the reason is a simple one. Five-and-t wenty thousand officeholders and their dependants, who contribute nothing to the industrial resources of the country, are fed, clothed and housed out of the hard earnings of the farmer. "Poor, simple, deluded farmers, you suffer these pensioners to cajole you of your understandings, making your tongues and your arms weapons wherewith to wound each other you tml thrniiah vonr mi hi v roans vo wish in I vain for a bridge you strive hard to educate ! your offspring you submit to heavy taxation upon the moderate luxuries you purchase; yet you tolerate an idea that is ealinc" into the vitals of the country. "Rouse from this apathy ere you perish, trust not to the forked tongues of these varlets when they lure you to battle with your fellow farmer what matters it to you from what country your neighbor claims his origin he is your equal his wants are your wants, his wrongs are your wrongs vou are each equal! v the victim of a system. Know vou not that this is the interest of tlir.sp wlut liv hv tbp nresent svstem. to sow disI

sent by angels to St. Stephen, who was crowned until finished by the hammer, is only t wo hours! with it in lhOl I The truth, as related by history We have a specimen of iron from it, which is is, that it was presented to Stephen by Pope Syl- pronounced to be of the very best description, vesterll. A golden circlet, presented to Duke j Perhaps a more important invention if fuller tii-isa by the Greek Emperor, was incorporated experiments should verify present anticipations with it afterwards. It has seen many curious j has not been introduced in many years. Its efadveutures in the eventful history of Hungary, j feet upon the production and consuaiptiou of when rival claimants contended for :t. It was i iron must be immense. once packed away in a cask by a royal fugitive, j : who in journeying thus lost it, but recovered it ; 3IaIi$OU mid . Olicuil Packet. arain. This same kin. Otto, had it forcibly --., THE new tut st.ten lid S.pan e s

mken from him by Way wode Ladiclas, wl ' u three years and' then was forced to ret In 14:J it was stolen by a maid of honor, . I U . HO Kept return it. . at iiie instance of the widow cf a deceased monarch, who wished to have her infant son crowned with ' . .. . i .... 1 I" 1 it In I4bi tne widow pawned it to trie cmpcror Frederick IV. for "2,5l'0 guilders. It was redeemed, but stolen acain by another woman, to ; crown another roval claimant, and, alter several e ,, . , , , r ,t, . rr.,,,. . ,.. nii ciiangps, fell into the hands of the I urks, whose leader Sol v man, return inf from the siege of Vi- - ... enna, exhibitec it as the crown oi tne lanious I er......,...1......... ... - n.v . - i sian king, Nushivoen. He afterwards sent it oao A to tne person trom wnom ue ouiameu u, ouu 1 it i.ith j..vrii op m hit ouit- - After many other chat) ties, it was sent to Hung ry by Leopold, and there it remained tint. i A in- ' ci.-obgra:z took Festh, when Kossutii removed it, ; ar.d has ever since kept it in hi possession, ; H Th cars have resumed thetr regular trips on the Fr.mkfort an j Lexington railroad: tb time required to niuse tne trip Ii is on acooua. o i..uio't jh rep"iirs been greatly reduced. !

W O M A N - IK-w . -r is Oman' Wiis: limner rsn trace Tf e arn-it motions T!:nt clt-.' on 1'er fire! A't'i wi.s: art ran po-f-ay Tf.e Vflmzf t:ia: he In the in ave o! u-r 'xxo-n Tin" a-i-e of : r i ' How ten.U-r is woman? Tlie w at,-tier at msai. Who lea'ces tkU ihf hup-souiji ln arrouiit of iiie tihtNtt. An - ! of merry, S :ie oo; m ii in fa:n. A ''1 sn.'.Vs in tie r sSaiiuess Vin u hea'itii r om' iiin. How lofty is woman lHe;i. deep i tier ire. W hen Ii2!it won! e:)k:?n!!e The spark on the pyre: M aies'.if site towers. Ma;: ipiai's from tier view, TiU tier wrath. !:k- a rtou.t, Simui dissolves into dew. How Ioviiic is woman' How tVa'.'re slie rimsi Totiim she tiat'i rtioen. Whatever lie hrimis; Tlioiii'ti a!I tie ran utter Are wort's to deceive. Conlidinir slie loves him. TIioi:l'!i fa'se will heiieve. How clii'd like is woman" How winmm: her was" She strives lor our ph-ar-nre Through Iomj: weary days; No ill ran ail'riht tier. Vo shade ran annoy ; She seeks hut to lead us To sunshine and joy.

Expedition to the Dkm, Ska The public mind of the United istales seems to be gradually opening to the great truth that peace has its triumphs as well as war. The exploring expedition sent out under Capt. Wilkes was an enterprise liarmoniouly characteristic of an active, energetic and enquiring people; and did we not know how unreilective party spirit is apt to make the best of us, we should feel surprised at beiug informed that even one man was to be found in the Union who could attempt to disparage an undertaking i

so interestintr to the student of Biblical history, . , - .. ,, ,,, , '',IS;. , 1 'A!,! , -i M. ihiiioit hiui.i Lie ii ami lin,(ru!TfaJ, Al and so well calculated to increase the general s ' s ' mhhI kh oi Sup ri r h aCk. "leas, jnsi ip-ptved , and lor sale by nov 9 ir t SI ' i K K stock of scientibc information, as an attempt to ! .. . ." circumnavigate and explore the Lake Asnhalites ! I ( HI !1i'XH'i ,jl vngi.ua, Mi.-s. uri, r d hen icky 1 ,,.,.- '! J-'.h.c. oi Miifiorradesand .,n,i i s, oi, t,i,a or Iead .-ei the scene of the Aiinigiity s jucg- ; ami tor nal l.y n.v 9 FKaNcis k. l I u lament upon the "cities of the plain." Those who wTr. oi'"7;ai 'paper

tieeried the prc jected expedition as a "party of p'easure," must either have been entirely igno- ! rant, or have miite ioreotten that the miirm-v whs 1 J J one iiecessaruy aiteacea wttli privation, aiincuity and danger; and that both Lieutenant Molyneaux, of our own naval service, and Costigan, fie only travel'ers who preceded Captain Lynch, perished of fevpr frill r lit on h TfH Sn Vothinr, In short, but a happy combination of firmness and tuct on the p:irt of the cfiicer commaiidinr, and au undaunted resolution to overcome all obstacles, moral and physical, as well as incessant vigilance, carried the party through the hardships and penis which they had to encounter. London paper. Nkw Mode of Making Iron. Everything in rejrard to the manufacture of iron is of interest to our readers. The following is an account of a very imnortant discovery recently made in VW.rk "V I hbii fmin IW ,u-.,rL- 4,'vnr. tiser: ! I Mr. M. Smith Salter, of this eily, has jus, obtained a patent for au invention which, it is be- j lieved, is destined to have a most important in- j .1 a,., .., r i:r., i .1... iiueiu.e upon lue utr.u. m ui n.r, a..u v..c dustry of the country and the world. It is a; new method of making iron direct from the ore, ; with anthracite and bituminous coal, by a single ' " process. By means of this remarkable invention Mr. S. proposes to make wrought iron at a cost of &.2o to '.M per ton at least half the usual cost. His furnace has three combined chambers, one above the other, and all actuated by the same fire. The upper chamber is used for oxidizing the ore impurities, such as sulphur, Sec, being carried off at a low temperature ; the middle chamber for fluxing and working, and the lower chamber for reducing and finishing. The metal is taken from the last namd to the hammer or . , tr . ... 11 v ,i" ...- .. . i ijir r. . 1 t. rv vv ' in i.i . t a;u .niiniiii, a , ;v j v :. i COMM'ilMiWK I'KUKV, C. t. Sr. if, i - . 'w-w i I Irave Mtii.-nm for Npw irlpaio. ; i vv o n uai s ui.ru s ' he aso-. For ft rjhtor pa-.Htfe i t.. ii lat in iviiri K a;. ply to -.. nut i;v !!. I. f Thes .I. Tittitl SiPainer I OM MOIi to H -i i PFRkV, . ai". f"i-u. will leav on MotiI -a.'P tia t lie J-J.ti 1 ns" 1 or f-r ijht or j aiIilt AlllTfc. uiiv oi i v !1 III."01.li'iUX Uk I'.Atk'I .M.lt-llll. rj-n K pariii-hi n hpr-fot. op exi-in a ('tp ii Wtlliarn i Eamtaii aim K..o;a I o. i i e wa this iiav ci'.-olved I Vy m&, riufvt , r nnun n.-am-t , i: p firm wiii treat nt tue. ann t R-eia i"lnio for ray ! n I. VII.I.!.AI KWi-AI.I.. .veti.hr T. 1-43. Ki'Ll.A liOnhlTTi.t;. -Th , ,w.rp(., ri-.rfiPit Pn a t;p ' I t nnt H. in IIP lift. l'"s a 1-f! . w liPre 'IP n : its va nm-hrai c ps w istiins to ur.-t ase iatana itM ai -a - ri'ni , k!l .xc, .t ar'icle. Mr. kumlo, h,i- i teii enir.-. tl t a te:..l to ine tii- r:.a-,ipal ; art.i ent. tn 1, w -u ikh a w o: kiiiiri, f r.-ar .i r :n;ipt tion in th- vvav r.' n.amif r!!i-i!lj;s ti- v ii .VI KOI.i.Ai'ti I.l TT i K. A it I 1. i N" US'. 1 UUliv, Ac. N V. M 'l C I.e jn-t r. ivot a Ll'-e r r 1 !.,- nt l.f I RPl-'I'S. o t'i' 2 "I llr.-s !. f .! ei'-h T.re H!v. 'I hn-p Piv , 1 ' ; ra-it. Vein tUti. oti..r. .-iiPUan, iniZ2 t S air C A li r 1. 1 S. a p.. of i,i vv and tauuni pi ,f-rri. eiej hi : f s - ...1 iii n ' - ' v !o.v. rev c I (H IP- ( ,ivviiiit r( , illd -lliic -..: !..!: at ii"V. M.-ChbA ..

I .Ut nM l Oll Ml.i;. f li W'K ttirep ff'ue,s for le m ttos coii'v, each e 1 ii!i?ir,.vpj f-rte .j-.rnt. ai-d etC'liri i i.rr!i. 1 will ! Sii'iw h!,i :n t ,.-? l o nay rstl ftirh ,r. .e-yv. AL( ncrps of' tfi.it i r no: t ! ,; , of M 5, ,n. on farli side ! 1 hp to w Hi n ;n ke r oa.t. w h ,r ij tM.a . i rcPiitv M,,.f tr.fii Wile-Ht strett to hip l ..-i.ian ro.ij. i """ 2 ' !l ' I.ot !o'ii--rlv n'i ed hy IN- late Join, I's'tli. ! It (Hi! he CU: l'i (i .,, ,t o ts t .U'C'f S"S K.i lj I r.. : V l ajr. or it..- uiiJpiiueC--X.W. G Wil - K I, rovdu , l.aiid APiit. 5 iioi'Kii: ai fou ji.vli:. i A very iiaiiUsoiue Hou-p and Lot wi.'i l soHhy ;: e at an- in! i- no! i.leviiu!y Ki pnvaie ' -fie, on f KlDAV till ifjE Ii llf., at II ic -. K . it l Bene a s z d lot 6 1 left f.ont on Main j l."ros slrpet, hri reel on an a lev, ji d bark To an al py, j ! iwp:i t:.e roKidoio-es of lr titxes atitl N. t'ow.-il. The ti vo iiuiii hy Mr Mnuer. w ttli rare for fus own ' ue, it is w l a r.,' ed j,a i :ii,;s p i. T. e fn ,a f of j trie lot vac a -it. ant is wed itu.i;ed for a . od luii.ea h.me. l.oi a tree it n so hi ror.i.n ol the j.i.ft-haj-e : m ley. Tn e and , a.u u!a: s , ;eP 1 ful'v at sale. ; Chop out W.G. WHAKI'uX, nov ! id Atent.

I 1 Illl Uiider-uiu d wi-hes io s. il Jr.s Hoti-e a n 1 Lot. M ime oiiiheWts. dp ot lu twrrv, and I iioriii o. J Oii.ii si er,.-. Sa d house is a story ; tn .. coii! tin ii t n ve ruoiiis, i h a eel jr a u 1 r is:er ii j Any ..-roii vvi-i.i. i; .o tt t a e..od har-ain in a io, ise ami i" , w in i ti wen i can V.II nf soon. a, j am in u rmined to eli. 'I erms t'w n-t !m ds d n . . .r d me t.a am e n eitinvesrs Tiiv'.i(i:i i.M. KAMiAi.I,. 1" ii.lr. na j i.-i rete.veii10 i 1 is hue. f eh .-atdints; .V S i- il ivters : i " .-roi h 11. rrl, g; ' I re . ke., -t u ' fme C tars nov Wl " lv tISi. i n . ...... ,. , i IT for M0r.r ;h; T'cur',' tV:!!: ....... t-nn.nil,,,.,,! . liT l.lLllte'l. t on. r or stle " nov !l V. V. VVAMIKV l roMOIt.llti. A VERV ',ll"'ri"r l"t "fold Iioportrd S;.ans!i Cirs..of ari.,m i.rands. mi:Ii as cannot :ail n. p eapihe m..l lini.i ii is snivKers, lor s;i p hy nov '.i I - !0 llantipr t o, y v. m. ul ;nts. "00 1E rA 1.1 I' t. IKE; i Jl1""' r".'"',;v "J '"w hy lr KAN BIS E. SI IRK. , Tj u ams of Lctti r ao, for . Ip low ! T IISV 'J i t; m:is i. si "IK I. i r-mr i t i j ( i rti-.ivnl a J1S 1" ru t iv i it lol tit !-ii;tr;i.; or t'le-prvf.l 1'inits inn no in l.rrit.pn. : ' "v sp .' " wwn: m .ntt o . i. rr,i s. cn-nips A.rn-t j A:"" Thr ' " P -i t vr i.rouaht toilm ri v, er ,in.. t'.-os--tw, &.e. Al-o isa it f ; i i a-i -s ivaitb ' " ."" v rr'"' R"" A e '"" "'-"'v Il!'na ot i.l icMrry, Un in e irape, i.c lo' Hip .n k, at ""V s f. V M.it: s. I ()(') Ii. A. -N I.'', ii sin.p anil ivm,,'m ili".y i iiv ." ti M. KliltWPI . fi-i.-io i: i:va it r. "ff"Tf" T I ! F.ft E S then' is r'-a-ou t f-p;fvi t!ia? iirrn 9 t'larirs infp-t onrrny. ti . liave in lopnt rim itisfann-s srt fire to IiuHiJiuls, m s m n-r t. -:r v n i t thfiit. iii o ors it j iriiiu ihnn, arm m ali it aliv riulnn- ' f"" - "i. proj.prtv of tiip -n,o,w. i tirtin p hprpi.v '"' o' iiiiiiiirra iiiiti i iiiy Iollitrs In anv imhi w no w ill furmsli fiirh ml i l"atl"" a will insure the a!M"eiiiiion ami r..i,vidi.n , of any -rson who may set ti.etoaiiv tioii -e or tuiildii'i; wit nm tap en v. . ly or.if r Ol iliP onnnon i . ,11 m : I nov .1 MooliV I'AKK, Mainr. i. t: a ii n . Ull'll F.-tl t PRiI FR Itl G ROC ERIE'S, WI.E, LIQUORS, vVc. ' ... . South side t JIuui Crox si near Broadway MAJHsoN lN'iHWA ttt ASj; ropeivnl a fresh lot of fmt-?ior I ranis of ' ,'.,'-V' m"1 J',,,,T' r,,,'.:,,'"!"1.o; i tliprry, M slhsa. M ol-n.i, Mu.vat ami I iar. t Vi:t-. j Pate, Mai lory chain; anr and t.itipr Fiei.rli i rai-tiips. j 'A i.p j, of t ,i v. rt.w Wt,ne. r....-ari-l on . haml, with ml Ii variPU.-s a are Usually so ,1 in ij.ii..r J to stort s. CI IVP.I til f. 0 K!!S ol the Cli I O J J C M .v its, jii-i reft t P. f. XltK'S. VPii a at t tun ic viM.(; Kti p. : KMS J W IK.V .1 f- i:t Til l i:0 Wil IIi. " coi. ho !. oi. i,ai..l V 1 P. ,-KK,r "t !". I lioilent tl inis in loii.r-. lor 85 v. tlo t'u.i.l. it m.il ial.Cj. Ii o K !' R Ft'S. IOV 1 I t .11 I.N I ol 1' i.n. I. I.e.. (.,. ir&nire M us. lii ,1,'san.l I''-nrh y. .-i i .. . . rerr ivpd iii .V.Mit ii t. I.ov I I'a-i ner rf v. 3 'i:V "iV.t(;0i, for tun liiirvt v, sale. LI,.,i..;t . - . y i C l.t.A s. nov 1 ii.iinpr ro;iy. iiii:i., on. ( i.o i ii. a . AJ V. I(I". h in r-"p -f r I f ii v. r.i i f p 'nr. ififi ever oihrtil in -- n"v. w hii.li w ui .rt :u. h! u nn-ii 1. 1 y low . BauiiPr p ipy. J a ."ti i; m ti it i; it !" W'lnl F.S IE i L I Q U O R A N D (i Ii O C E R Y STORE,. Til K f..!'.vv!.L' a i.i'l I - - n-. rort Wme: V.a Win": Ht.rjt.i.d . Port, Mo-rry v ir.e . Ma(:e:ra Wn r. f -p Wi-p; 1 'riin -p t:ie; r:-n W'.i-- v : !'. i i A . . K- c fed Whs V . r t I Pi (.!-. Ho.H'lv ' , t esii "A ; t '- t i. i A : if ; M : - r w-mi f.;. P : ' - f-.r. , Mi;l r . B-an-,: , . '. . i; urai.d . . ii t"t.. n. B ai , i-p P . a 1 . n, Sjn i ' n.'. i .in : i'.ay K .rn. I. .union l'o t ; ..;. IV; . h -. ' t . .:--: I .ir i .. 'i n.i . tir at i1 V" - ii.' ' 1 e n 1 tr Ii s ; t-.'i i '".'- i : . 1 1 ., v ,,. ; P..-, r-r, tvi. i- in. a. I Ki.ns o i.i !a' a'-S n " rer.-r r"-:r t . m.' on- 1 in- n: . !i a.i o: w I. !i ii! - '..w t'..r c-i h. C.;i a' t " m:i " ' r: :-i i d ' ' i is i : 1 1 !ti:k: I R K S H p.e;i",.. . ol SI K H S j j-! re- ( g. J r- : veil a; J M KS ti1 H t.K i - J f Mi I pirv S' . .on, l. I t : ft . " t.-1 ' ' ' i ,'ai 5. '- 1 s"1 1

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