Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 175, Madison, Jefferson County, 21 November 1849 — Page 2

yel Heen, like the Lead of a buhock, wilh j a pair of c-iear o!id golden horns more than an; inch long. I hear there has ben a lump Ukm ! rut recently on the Mokelumnf, weighing thirty ! pound, rock and gold Kg-iiier. I am prepared to t-eueve any thing that I hear about the gola in ; California." Finally, t!.i- po-calied mining, this backbrraking, sun-browning, roul-tiring labor iu the gold Cijing, whether crevicing" v. ith a jackknife, " revolving an old tin pan," or " rocking of the cradle," is not w ithout its cisappointtnents and reward.-; though that gold hunter rnu.t be singularly unfortunate who cannot, during tho

present and succeeding mouths of favorable , weather and low water, derive a speedy and fair j profit either in one part of the Tucer or another, ; if in the enjoyment of health and will apply his j energies to the work. Thirty thousand Ameri cans, the present probable aggregite, in the gold region of California, are incapable of exhausting the trxaurea of that portion which has been long occupied. Th earns "astonishing success" has marked the assiduous labor in a little deposit cot three miles distant from the scene cf the first discovery of this gold that attended labor near the name place a year ago. The conclusion then

is justified, ana we speas acvlseniy, as wen as sary l0 agjlale ,ne ,natter, to bring- it proinferrentially from the tencr of our report-, that j per,y before Ue f.0,)!e of ;lIadi..on aPlll h. worid m-ver produced a more brilliant scheme ijeffersou coomy to secure the requisite aid C . ..Itli . iirkn rMnra niacin n.'utsl ' J

. . 1 1 1 II openings for immense fortunes, than are presented by the gold mines cf this country. Eitract of a letter dated Aug. 5ih, Big Bar, Middle Fork: "The miners here have assumed the appearance and acquired the conveniences of settled towns. Every bar lias its stores and its meat market. Here there are five, and always fresh beef In the market. Every tiling is sold at Mill (Columa; prices. The miner should come to the Bars with nothing but his blankets; however, if he comes with animals, there are rauchoa who take to graze at twenty dollars per month. There are about 200 miners here, two-thirds canahng and darning the river and about 2,000 on the Middle and North Forks none but Americans allowed." Thk Placer. Many are returning from the mines in consequence of the extreme heat (says the Timrs of Sept. 1st) which now prevails in various section of the Piacer. Thev "hold over" here a few hours, in the course of which j time they discover that they ii-tve "jumped out of the frying pan into the fire," and make immediate arrangements for leaving for the Biy. Our ndvices continue of the same tenor as they have been for some weeks past. The waters are rapidly falling, but we do not hear of any company or organization that is taking out ever a cart load of the dust per d.iy !

Business of the nkxt Sknato ial Sis.on of i make their property more valuable, is to inCongress. The Washington correspondent of troducethe iron and coal of the White river the N. York Commercial Advertise!, thus prog- . cou ntry the foundation of ail manufac

nosticates in his letter of November IHh: The very first thing that w ill engage the attention of the Senate will be the presentation ' to that body, by certain Southern Senators, of the resolutions of the Southern convention lately held in Mississippi, proposing a dissolution of the

Union, in case Congress should countenance the "P the raihoad to Indianapol s, and what Wilmot proviso, or abolish slavery in this district. ! would be the corresponding value of the Mr. Calhoun is to take the lead iu this business. ' lands of Jefferson county! Lands in JefA number of other papers of similar import, j ferson county would not sell for half of r- . . T '1.... .1 ,,... . . . . , I

uomciaie i,rjim.tmie aim iuu..ij niee u u-i , n c to be formally paraded. Then a series of resolutions, declaring that the South will secede as soon as Congress shall commit the aforesaid invasion of hr rights, will be brought forward and masie the theme of excited speeches. The fourth act in the play is to be the introduction of a new set of resolutions, to be passed in December by the Virginia Legislature, ptingthe recommendation of the Mississippi convention, and directing her Senators to retire from the Senate and declare the Ancient Domin)v nnf nf th Ilniiin. when the W ilmot nro-

V M . - , . - ' I i , . t . .. .. . i i- i .! ..,, .1 m , - Ti,a w heun a cuiintrv thus situated, it the anpeviso or an act abolishing slavery thail pass. 1 he ; - ' t i fifth act will represent some rich scenes the ad- ! lile for speculation, growing out of the gold mission of California w ith a provision prohibiting discoveries, is fed by false credits and paper davery;the admission of two California anti- : money. We commend to the reflection of lrv Senators: an abandonment for two or . our fellow citizens in California, the his'

... J--three days of their seat, by two or three Senators and Representatives, and another Southern caucus and Southern address. Some idea of the character and value of the Lake trade may be formed from a paragraph in the Buffalo Commercial of November 6th, which ftntes that on the evening previous fifteen gteamm two rror-el'ers, two brira and twenty-one schooner had arrived in that port, bringing sixteen thousand barrels of flour, forty-nine thousind bushels cf wheat, eight hundred live hog, twenty-five hundred boxes of cheese, and large ; quantites of other produce. The propeller Illinois , '.i jJiriiT a V-r u iiv i-.nwn. with bh a flour, an. TV aOVI ' J I 114 bushels wheat, equal to 5VJ tons cf merehandise; anJ the steamer Empire State was also c her way down, with seven thousand barrels of f our, said to he the largest cargo ever brought by one veise.. I? The toll on the State Works, received at , V Qlfil. T i, t a V 1 Ani.innPd.1 f .1 f Vi m sum of 62 i at yer, op to let Nov., Exc iu favor of IS19. 67,414 12 The fiscal year, in this State, closes on the 1st cf Novemoer. Pennsy Ivantin. XT Lady FrtakiinsMl remains in th Orkney JslatdV

I) A I L V COU1UE It

.TI. ;AUIKIt, i: it tor. i: u km o a i: v i : ix;, aov. ji. 1 Tiik .Meeting ax the Covlt House last night was wi-11 attended, considering the short notice, but it was nothing like what it ought to ha'-e beer., taking into coris-idt-ration the magnitude and importance of the : -: ct of t ; j e ca. of the meeting to Madison and vicinity. Is i: not strange that citizens of j Mudi. - on, with all their intelligence and ! wealth, should have viewed with indiiference b0 onp ;ie great efforts of the ir great and minor riva!!j on each side of them, to cut them otf from, or to divide with them, the trade of the rich valleys of the White rivet, that could be directed here with half

the efforts that is now being made to direct j w li0m .,eem t0 regard themselves as political misit to Cincinnati, New Albany, and Evans- ; sionaries, and who assume to dictate as if all powVille! j er, ah wisdom, all intelligence, and all the people We rejoice in the spirit .-hown last night, ' themselves with their property, by divine right,

and we are satisfied that it is only ntcesu' k. 11-111 u vuc u ,uu: 11 1 is i.ui 1 ana uhimbus Raihoad Company. When the fact becomes generally known that the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad is pledged to furnish the superstructure of the road or take a sufficient amount of the stock of said road to make the biiperstruclure, and that it will also endorse the bonus of Jefferson county given for stock in the Lloomington road, all doubts as to the stock being profitable, will vanish. The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs. Bradly and Brough. The former confined himself to a description of country over which the road was to pass, the efforts being made by the people of Monroe and along the line of the road. Mr. Brough I spoke of the difficulties and obstasles to j railroad enterprises in other States, "piled I un mnun':un liicrh'' liv n:i'.urr which h:id 1 ' oeen oveicome uv -lie enoris anu ingenuity of man. lie demonstrated their usefulness to the country, their profitableness to the holders of the stock, how each road created its own locai business, and that to build up a great city here, we must have manufactories. The best way the citizens of Madison can begin to bui'd up a city here, to tories into the city. The people of the county have as much interest in this matter as the citizens of Madison have. Blot, for instance, the city of .Madison from the Ohio river and break ;aeir present current value, livery stref j every manufactory added to Madison, in-i creases the value of the freeholds in Jefferson county. See the proceedings of the meeting in to-day's paper. fjrThe radical anti-bank charade, of the new Constitution which is by this time tue lunaamentai law oi me new iMate o; j Cal;rorniu, shows how well and how wisely i the republican statesmen in her Con'eni tion understood the dangers that must over- ' ! bank rx, los.on, that has desolated one of ,iie finest and most fertile regions in this Common w ealth. 7-Th special election in the Wheeling district resulted in the choice of a Whig. This gives the Fedei al;sts one and half of the Virginia delegation in Congress. The i j Democrats of the Wheeling district ought t to.be ashamed of their defeat. The country ' expected a better report from them. Whig victory in New Y ors. l l; w uii'i' u nun a u u . i c.nu.i jiui i. f - ' nd if the Whigs get anything at all in the ! 3 j State at large, it will be "a very close j shave." Taylor teat Cass more than one ! hundred thousand votes in this same State, i at the last Presidential election. fcuch is j lae " sober second though'." of the people. I ' . GO-The steamer Alabama, With the Call forma mail ten tne West and o:;e hundred ta-olvn r,inrnri! nrrivH ,t ------- O v.. - Ut leans on tne litti inst. i he mail may be expected here in a day or two. A Yankee has just embarked lor California with a !ca4 of Ind a Rubber tobacco

d k yi u c n a c v ix jiixxesota. j The first political meeting of a party character j in Minnesota Territory, was held on the evening i of the 9ih of last month, in the town of St. Paul j

It was a Democratic Mi's meeting of the Democrats of that Territory.

A series of resolutions were passed, which plain- I ance in our community. The meeting was orly show that our friends in that beautiful country ! ganized by calling Lewis J. Adams to the Chair understand well the tactics of the enemy, and the , and appointing Thomas W. Woollen Secretary) duly of Democrats. The cry of neutrality raised i The objects of the meeting was briefly stated by bv ti.e Whigs is cenounced as a specious and art- ! lhe Chair, and the Rev. Josiah Crawford, by refill attempt to beguile portions of the stronger par- j cjuest, opened the exercises of the day by prayer

i tv into the support of men and measures emana- i ting from the weaker one, and exclusively for the furtherance of partisan purposes. They say that notwithstanding the "no party" j professions of Gen Taylor, it is notorious that the j appointments for Minnesota have been filled, to the entire neglect of its own prominent and worthy citizens, by strong W hig partisans from abroad who but for the allurements of office would probably never have come to the Territory; some of belong to them They add, that in organizing the Democratic party for the Territory, it is important to place trusts in those only who are openly and unequivocally Democrats, fearlessly advocating Democratic principles at all time. They proclaim against neutr.ils, by adopting the motto, "Those who are not with us, are against us." The 'Minnesota Fioueer,' published at St. Paul was declared to be the organ of the Democratic party of that Territory. A letter was read from Mr. II. II. Sibley, the Delegate to Congress from the Territory, in which he declares himself to be a Democrat of the Je -fersonian school, and as such stands ready at all proper times to take his place under the banner of his parly. He thought it especially proper at that time to define his position, as a fiilse statement had been circulated that he was a Whig, and elected as such. The Pioneer says this letter of Mr. Sibley's threw the Whigs into the greatest possible consternation, as they had been reckoning on that gentleman's great and well deserved popularity, to aid them in making the Territory solidly and pei maneiitly Whig. Minnesota will come into the Union a Demo cratic State; so will California, so will Oregon. Ff oh South A.mf.rica. Extract of a letter dated Carthagena, 12th Oct. 1S43: "Business is slow ly reviving from the apathy which the dreadful ravages of tiie cholera in this province had created. It made its first appearance about the last of May, and remained until the latter part of August, during which time, ont of a fpopulalion of 1 1 iUO in this province (exclusive of the city of Carthagena,) 2 HJiJ fell victims. It raged with equal violence in the interior, and on the Magdalena river, whereabout 1 ,900 died in two months. At Santa Martha and Barrauguilla, where the mortality was excessive, a few cases were still reported. The strong north east trades winds were anxiously looked for to drive away the seeds of this most fearful scourge. But it was on trie Magdalena w here its mortality appears to have beeu the greatest entirely depopulating villages, and leaving no sign or vestige of any thing human within its precinc ts. Ia Bagota, it had not made its appearance and the most frightful elarm was fell, on account of its near approach, on the 10th of Sep t-Mnber business was entirely suspended, poiiiics unheeded or forgotten, and every precaution taken to mollify and alleviate the suiFerings which they were hourly awaiting. Many think it will entirely devestate the cty, as the mass of the inhabitants are very filthy in their habits (that is the lower classes) and poorly prepared with meiiical advice. The last reason may be assigned as the cause of the great mortality that ensued through out all New Grenada. N. Y. Sun. rx. y. Singular Decision. We have before us a verysingular decision in law, not in our own State, but in our sister State of Kentucky, viz: Robinson i --. House, of Boone county. It would seem 1 .... 1 l . , , . I "'"I noTrertct matcnivum uuii t w as iosi, stolen or srrayeo , anu

he for the first time, seeing H,u t '.--animal, brought ' looked to. Punch says they have aireaiiy stolen su.t for recovery! Numerous witnesses of un-j our paletots they now seize upon vests. Gradoubltd veracity, were brought on the stand, i cious goodness! what will they Lot take next? some of whom testified that the animal was Rob- ! what will be left us 7

iuson's and others, that it was House's. The; testimony being equally balianced. Judge Pkycr , Lie case before the jury, which "hung." The parties then ftgreed to submit the case to the j Judge, who decided that tkf animal 0? so'd nn ithe j n-.n'-.v (quell a'ii U &, and if ano'her animal un- ; cistioguishable from the one in question should ' ho found, and be claimed by either parties, such j auimai sha11 be so,d and the Pceeds divided as in this case. The purchaser of this animal had better I i: i it before witnesses, les it be resold j lor me esiray. i ins is a rrreat coustry. i Commercial. A lady handed us the following, after demolUhing the srrrf I it was entwined around. Draw - j your own conclusions: , hen beeizebub first to mal-e mischief bgaa, tie tempteu Woman, SHE gulled the poor MAN, This Moses asserts from hence we would infer. i That woman rule man, but the oevii rus her. Xj" Dr. Brandreth has been elected Senator from Winchester county, New York! We hope he will work the Whigs into a healthy condition.

temperance meetiko. i Pursuant to previous notice, a Urge number of j the temperance citizens of Jefferson county aseembled in convention, at Dupout, on Saturday, ;

' the 1 . th iusL, for the purpose of dev istng the most I,.,.,.. - . ! effectual plan of advancing the cause cf temperto the Supreme Being. The Convention then proceeded to organize a "County Temperance UnioUi" a nd a committee f three, consisting of Messrs. Vance, Branham and Crawford, was appointed to draft a Constitution and form By-Laws for the regulation of sai Union, and report at the next meeting. On motion, Rev. A. A. Vance was inst-urled to deliver an opening address at t ie next meeting 1 of this Union; and Messrs. Allison, Kinnear and j II. Curtis were appointed to make out and present on the same occasion a statement of facts in regard to the evil effects of liquor in our county, as shown by the public records, and other undeniable authority. Mr. C Kinnear offered the following resolution, : which was adopted: Resolved That the following gentlemen be appointed to procure persons to visit and lecture in each School district in the county, on the subject of temperance; and also to endeavor to organize a temperance society in each neighborhood, within three months from this date: Shelby T'p. Andrew Woodfill, Jno Smith, Monroe Mr. Farmer, G. W. Delap, Milton Win. Faut, John E. Gale, Saluda S. Lee, R. Ruler, Graham Win. Logan, J ired Ryker, j Hanover John Recce, J. R. Woodard. j Republican Preston Wiley, Job Hughes, Smyrna C- Kinnear. W.J. Goldsborough, j MaUison Lewis J Adums, J. V. Ahison, Lancaster Asa Hunt, L-C. Janes. ! Mr. Allison then being called for, rose and en- j tertained the audience some time, by a forcible j and eloquentaddress. He was folio wed by Messrs. Branham and Vance, both of whom acquitted : themselves with their usual ability. On motion it was Jitsuirrd, That this meeting j tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of Du- ' pont for the kindness and hospitality with which j they have received and entertained us upon the j occasion. j On motion, the Secretary was instructed to ; make out the proceedings cf the meeting, and request the Courier and Burner newspapers of Madison to publish the same. And then, on motion, tiie meeting adjourned, to j meet at North Madison, on the fir?t Saturday in January next. LEWIS J. AD A. MS, Pres't. Tnos. W. Woollen, Sec'y. RAILROAD MEETING. A large number of our citizens assembled at the Court House, lust evening, for the purpose of devising ways and means to aid in the con.-lruc-tion of the Railroad now being projected between Bioomington and Culumbus. W. G. Whartou, Esq., was called to the Chai and John A. Hendricks appointed Secretary ol the meeting. j John II. Bradley, Esq., was called upon to ' state the object of the meeting, which he did in a brief and forcible manner, describing the proposed j route of the road, and the character of the coun- ; try through which it passes. j Mr. Brough also addressed the meeting in an able and eloquent manner. j Mr. B.'s remarks in reference to the progression j of the age, iu internal improvements, were such ' as to convince all who heard him that M ldisou ' must look to her Railroads, and to her Railroads alone, in order to compete with her rivals on the ' East and West, for the interior trade of our State. ! It was, on motion of John Woocburn, E.-q , . unanimously Resolved, That this meeting r quest ! our Board of Cou nty Commissioners to subscribe j stock in said road to the amount of $5O,0uU. j The meeting then adjourned. I W. G. WHARTON, Pres't. John A. Hendricks, S-c"v. Fcnch has seen with alarm -'ladies vests" adv ertised in the newspapers. This gradual inva j si sion of male attire by the other sex ought to be To this the Boston Post adds: i Sure enough! what will be done with the; j " what-d'ye-caU'ems?" When coats, boots and jackets are taken By our precious acquisitive spouses, Our confidence well may be shaken la respect to retaining our tr houses. IT There is a gntleinan iu this city so tenderj hearted( u is thathe refusrStoUke miJk,be. ; cause he deprives the innocent calves of it. tmAMED-V niim in inn. Of. i.y " ..- .. - ....... - or a parti er xifgu into the lrut !usine s of ud vniii.A ivti.. ilx.x! ,11. lAr.lit..!. Ik. I... mora a. and si. a I tani'.'. weij rec .n m mied. hf he t ot re:e-e o es "iven. SAddies!- 4,6, Matlisfin, linl I """"c) 'ely. NOTICE TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTORS. ' j eaeeu p,pr.su wni t r.civd .y the ut.der.un ed . av u.e M a s or ' -office, i n h c -ly of M a-iis- ii . i m'. I unul l''e .d day f Im. e.i.r. '. inclusive, f..r Lra oui; aou .-i srs 'lit ill i-Ir, a "111 ' iwu- ui ill- if 1 IC'I'l; c'l Road, lyinn h :tn n tne city l.m.tj. For furtner n.turmsuon tee p an and Hffeciica'.i'jii" at tne Mayur' ct!:f-e. J. W. HIMS. i: WCH iIlBL'R V. U 15 L'WISON. nov 21 t'oaimiuee.

Indiana Collecting and Real Estate Agency. , "VJ 4 1,1 11 It, COVNCELLOR ANI AT' v.hMY AT LAW, A.MJ.I V 'lifcllt,

I I A E associated mem-! puc.o-eof atte- d- t to the c-.l ec'ion of ' , v irrf, ,.f ffi ,ran,, of ti utj.kt ,iMms&tjuitte-.e uf In- Y a. ATi a. ftir e. o. 7 Main Cro? street, over John Low? ?ho g?o e, Mlim ininn N-v -3 d6 m OXi SUu-vl A jiw t-upity of i,fw niyie siJ t'i&.a Luiii iw . very rn. 9.1111". just iccfived ' v i) v I'l "Wi iR M-TE r Jt- o. r,i iCt f "id u u a u J cj Jj J J WATCHMAKER, ilvoltlill unci Jeweler,

UNDER THi: AFOLLO SALOON, JlAt. CIIOS- f41Ui:ET, 0 MADISON, IA.

II. S & J. A PPLEUATE, M l ISSORS TO OIO. OX 1 isi.l BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS, 1XD HLAMv HOOK .n iMrAlTl ULUS, 30 Main street, Ve5l s!Jp. ''ow Cntumb a, C1MCIN WJ i, ulIlO. ESFErTFUf.r.Y inviie the attpr.tion nfCniin. 7lercttunt and others, to 1 1 eir n.irirretit ot Tie .iniioa1. Medical. Srhoul and Mi-re! "" !' ok, stationary, &:., whu li w ill te ?uid on the i muM l ii.-i at lei in . v i: i i, a n .s a-e Un invited to examine a st ick sflTtrd psprpculy t ir Uh i- trade ; and s r liey ere jitin haed in in Mr nance for our p'ih i. p.t'"i s, w-are thus enat.li s to sell Uieai at the in i-i a!var.t,ii'e i is rates. II. J. A , inHir-li several a!uat'e standard wcrks; an ont; widrli ae, R.il in's Ancient History roirpVtp works of Jo.-e-phus. Mci'ov"s M j'nrv f England 4r 'I l ev have id i-i -fss. th t'nMl' ETE W01K9 OP 'I II IS. Ii'iK, hf! Vf n t; 11 ires in mo This ed tM ii vv Ml en t tin tde ale-i rcvi-ins of Hum c !- t. rated airh ir. end wni i.ot oniy he lue cheapest, tut t'io bpst e.ii ion j 11 1 he I nited Si n s nov IT iu hihi:!) roi) FiMii i.ivuit 011.. f I.CltlVrii at ''WaldillS" a Isrte ripply or Suiil!,er "s ( "ud t 1 11 I'll. ut u (. In pound trot tint hy ttii-j c I- I ra. ;! 1 iiei..i.-i. t. B.u n. 'I'r.is oil is an clin-i nil ii'ni'ilv tor ti e care ol 1 hroi ic FttiPunia! I ia Scrol'n It a" d t V 11- 11 111 ' 1 t , -t fi in a Mid Liver 'oir p a tut . t nd aid p i Kni iti'1 ' i! o' . Tt.is mod-cine 1.1 t ils 1.0 eu'o2V. a e.xiie ieiic It a- f.i'ly CN'fit Isti.ol ipia ilie. I'miipli i ts aci'iimpanv ca- h Imirle riiniaiiiinitiu crtir,i a'r from emiiieiu men, as w el . ss j mn as relative to 't 1 lfic tv. II V. ?. l!-4'.. CAII" l! I ; l tt I'.- Ji i i's MH.er,..r refined Salt 1 le. 11 1 ah'f f r I i r ai d !;e- ' I ,.i k i i iu-t re reiv d.Hnd f.,r sate ! si lui.x LI., KELV l A; o. I H"S V I ? A I JIM'.S 11 1 I I I V q ll.KM ML v-'ol l'i f-, Toolti laU A.C . A.c J i-i rci c wil and lor so ( . nov I? 4'l SI' PMJ,. RTVTS Ac CO o . ii . i o . 0 is u 1:, GROCER. Main-Cross Street Madison, Indiana. UI I.LASW Ait!.. K'VKI) rum lie Lii'diii in Hnir'and. a !..t of 1 E I: .0 mi l new stvn tl. d, -ware, in irelv new n 1 1t's notr et . f:.d ill up dv f inaniifarl i rer x,.r, ss'y for h 1 s iinri,) t. h' d vv L f s ..id v rv ,o v. Pnrclia-eis WMinl i'i. wli o rn 1 and r x imt).- n y s or . a-i I a'U d "e -11 1 nd hi P 8m luw a lii py can l-r pin cli"il in the nV-t. inv lj O. K . 1 11 iMilll' K. 200., 'V i ted I'n ke-s T ill soil zinc Vah iua d-; f r,V" Jov l.v (i K I inV.fi:. N I.N : u kf a?s. rtf d . V o, s,).. I v t '. K. In 1 M iHC E. m:i it .t it .-. , ! lift Ol"' MCE. fi 5 ' imu I I It IS I Iv . J . '. K .h-,-o .I l-eu I lii-n v Hlil If ! low t w O K. 1 11 ) I i!ir s;. it. ! .- . - ;n ihj itt t; , a- .. ! if lor li e 1 y 1 1. k. f iN 'HI E. ' 0 r' d 1 hi I'OV 1.1 1-4 T' ! IE AM V !." 1M1 pa 'k s;l-J ot T e Iilr f f.v ILK It- M (! t I .. '1 'IS.t-( O. htiup, f xtra fine. Viruir ia T.-i-aci-ih 1 " :lo M Is onri ol -'I 1M I'o" - a do a d 1 ii . do 'ii ito do ( . inn. on S" k 1: z t'V I, IV .', do .$200 KKWARD. vv 1 1.1. 1 a n f I a 5 lie .ii re. an 1 c o v ,r. 1111 of the i- s f e 1 1 1 r- . r:. t r rv. po moi V .r, ,,,, v ,,v foe 'ii 1. v s' a,; 14 !-) m:w (ioons. ( r, ' ol M1WV if lnTlM.U'f i,w 'frn &"-. Mt i 1 ion 10 tii' ir t mi ir 'ili. w I, i'-n -Aili unit' '"'ir n-iii'iiifi I I ft e - ! i an v I., u e in tie 11 v Lm li'ai'it'L' all H'f fi'w 11 i d 1 i f u- - v e- 1.1 L ! e - 1 1 -s Ji'U. I'.O'u h it Keaa v I n l j .! n n v .(... hav N, r'( h Koni e! ji i iv i 'I r i i.i n, ie--, Mnrf ami V lrior'ne, I l.i' p Mtd 'a- in.f rr : . t"lfi'r viifi every ar licle hi If, I), v .o iN ilie, Kor si e very iow nov 14 l!i.wrftk3t r. ;. MIaVV A: P.n. .VriM;'li. I L.tAMLS, Ac .Ml pT; 1 r-w .i' l - e ; Jill " I; .! if i.nf i .I whi'iF!nn:f!; -.id ' K.n'.i.'-ay Jf.1i..-. j ti t r-rexf I rd f r chf.i i '. i; sn n & hi; tin 14 Pannrr coriv i3 .n i , a i a i.: mia ui::; 300 I"a'' ' "l H a k t "on, Si.fw;-. IU i Pia d I! i krt ,t , '. " i i' v lid do. 511 Tti-' et SilH E-ili-e rl . ; '-'. Pnt.tPil C'a.-tiniere tl ; f,rta ci ao. C C, S't V 4- BR(i i.vr-t; .iii. tiw- ami de.ra: i r.'rits; a e 'Si kri.': J3 ii - htri o g M I '"ii F'ii i.f rhed and ll'fun l";'K L'ti-y-and ', i n n. t -" T , VPli m I ri '-v 14 I's1 H'r -..,. w ;- ari -? ei f.f pa- :. H a. k I-. I u ailJin r.-r -a - low 1., T-tr ILL !- ca i-ed. am "T7"1LL -- ca i-e.l. ami i. t . , -a-. e , - p .pa a' V f,u 1 1 e a r.val lii-'' I'ffbff Hm. ., i ., ,-n.i' rjl nil t-'Uli-AT V . . . . t jr.f r. v r. - i . . . - ie- i , ,Ur a , f w ' mtvi oet.intu1 at w -d p --e rail nli ut if ,t Nov. !J (;' tie- -. n ( i ; v e k s A 'l'i u v P. V r n t. p eoF"l7:. V j- 1 -r "vs a h" a '' '. w 1 - rf. von wear cirl.' Anl then ou -ii"! I'i lie Hi Willful tirU VVf ijw t '" '" 'i't d iy iiltiii' me Hanp vlrfj Wtso-e ha r ' I iu n:n;'etif o-er liif-i-: cliatuiu.e ft cs .i-.iti.1 . the wifr. J'i'ei Hanoi iu ! h rnan n ko i ii' ot.j f in d w ih . 'Wi . r,;-r riot ri!ti e'w. ran It a' vi rv, r t ho ha r . h fie ro a'nro t doi irj j, Twill not fasl.p;i:ive !i rnv tr.o- d- haro tried It' Jl LI 111 I E Perfumer. 1 "i Ciit ureet. I'hiisde'fais 3oid tn Madin by Francis E S'uir, A?nf.

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