Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 176, Madison, Jefferson County, 22 November 1849 — Page 2

DAILY CO U III EH. n. . i A It It i: It , IMllar. riiruwinv r.v i m;, .to v. -xi. .fT-M itd is "the city " in Hooierdom, nn.l if the Courser if: no; th p:)p-r, it can l.oa-t of having a more liberal st of patrons than any oth-r paper in Hoo.-ierdoui, or in n.ny other state, province, or principality. Our advertising columns show this, and wherever you find business men who un

derstand the science of a ! vertismg, you , tell was set to ringing 14 right merrily.' ! above, on the subject of temperance, it is not neare sure to find them right in eveiy other ; Qf course the natives men, women, and cessary to say that the addresses were well calcu

paiticular. Among the numerous iavors , children turned out en masse to co to the wh:ch have been heaped upon us, we have nref and enjoy the double pleasure of pee-to-day to acknowledge the receipt ot a fine jng the sight and saving some woiihv black eatin vest pattern from our estimable neighbor's property. As the " lurid liame" f-iendn on Main-Cross Street, where all naj not yet ' ascended to the very heaeorts of bargains are to te had, and where , yens, lighting up the scene of its own deyou can get a dollar's worth of goods for ; struction ,-' of coureo it was dark, and

ninety cent.-, tor trie truui ot trns s.a.e- ; ment we refer our numerous readers to the ; house ( f C. . Shaw Ic Co. j iv-j-The .New York Sun buvs": The con- I duct an a rates oi ine present iauioi ma i initia arc outrageous. There are three ; Kteanters on the Pacific and as many on this 1 tide, and 't the "regular" ad vertised monthly mail makes a miss on one side or j the other eterv time. And this is not all. Mo j truard whatever is sent with the mails j across the Isthmus, and the letter-Laws are 1 at the mercy of robbers or w hoever may I choose to overhaul them. Nor is this all. ti, frsr- letters i,aif an ounce, instead of being five cents. forty cents; and as persons writing such a distance naturally run their correspondence beyond one sheet, the postage is swelled in cinhlv rpnls in n run int itv nf cases. The I -'o-"". : relations between our Atlantic and Tacilic I population is such as to demand and jue-I tify cheap postage. Every consideration j of interest and justice urges it, and the rates should be at once reduced to five cents for letters under half an ounce, and ten cents for letters over that weight. Instead of a monthly there should be a weekly mail. California is of more importance to us than Europe, and the reasons for a monthly mail communication with her are stronger. The wise and authoritative men at Washington are called upon to correct these abuses of one of our greatest national interests, COThe Trustees of Greenwood Cemetery, NdW York, have presented to the city of New York a plot nf ground seventy feet in diameter, as the burial-place of those persons (natives of the State) w ho ( ' . , - , , mav sacrifice their lives m the str vice of : , their country; conditional that the City hhall erect thereon a monument to the. gallant Worth, Duncan, and others. The j Board of Aldermen have, therefore, passed ! a resDlution to memorialize the legislature to make an appropriation for this purpose; and suitable memorials are to be placed in the different public offices, for the signature

ot Citizens generally, requesting the legis- j rant a seducer horse-racer and gambler-the fr lature to grant the appropriation. j son of a negro, &c the abuse heaped on Col, A rEn-LT WITH a moral If General Taylor f7-The policy of France is a mysterious 1 Polk' charging him with branding his slaves with j i strong anywhere, it ought to be in Louisiana. Policy. During the late debate in the As- lh IeUerS "J" P" wilb H ir""th' ! He has lived there the best part of his life, when 1 1 ,,a Pnrn -.; in ,.,ot:n(rlli 1 chare a.?'1111 his patriot grand-father, that he ; not in active service. He holds vast estates therecettib v on the Kotnan question, the singtiiar . . . , , , , j was a tory the charge that Cob Lett to 11 stole ne has creat interests there. There are his oldest fact was made evident tnat tae doctrines , ,nom.y and the thousand and one falsehoods of p,rsonal fritIld,. there are most of his relations, of the letter ot the resident, Lotus Np.O- the federal press, equally unfounded and cespica- From there he marched to the war, and from there leon, against the longing lor absolute power j b!e, are now repented of, aud Whiggery, in this h pot his first reiriforCements. There the news by the Pope, were opposed or sinned over j respect, is to sin no more, and the "political de- 1 0(- jus b;1ttles were the first to be received. There by tlie President' own ministers, and de- formities of its party" are no longer to be shielded lhey were rtcelved with a resistless enthusiasm, lended by General Cavaignac and the Dem-i by "false, gross and scurrilous attacks on the pri- There h:a omination for President was most ocratx members. I vate character of its political opponents," if the j strenuously supported, and his election most rap- ' wortis of the Gazette are to be taken as sincere, j tUrously celebrated. Why is it that, with all these SsitAKSrEAUE's Dil ASIATIC OKKS. 1 lie Rob that party of its scurility and its attacks on considerations in his favor, he is beaten in Louisthird number of the Dramatic Woiks ol j personal character, and its most potent weapons in the first contPSt since his administration Miakspeate, containing the admired play j are taken from it. We will endeavor to hold the ; went ilUo ,,ower? It cannot be said that he had

of "The Merry Wives of Windsor," ana a verv fine st engraving of the lively 3Iis. Ford, has been laid upon our table bv Joe Howard, the "fast friend" of all novel- j reading "publicans and sinners.'' j Pin- MoM-y.-Aunmin- Helmo-it i-ent n " l E - -vur'- i ieimo.it, agent , , . . . . of the Kothschiids in th,s ccur.'.rv, lately entered i nto a contract ot marriace with uarouue o.-aru t..,,!, w 1 01 ' ana by the ante-nuptial et:.ement he placed r 1 : 1 1 1 nr "V --i. . 1 in trie nanus 01 i.er iru-.ee :uv,vw, tne income ot which is for her sole use. The income of this magnificent dowry should be from l"),(.00 to .',0 H p-T annum fufficient "pin nionev" for an American Udy, we should suppose. CC7Th6 Cincinnatt r.uirer of the 'dlst inst. tays; "We were g-atihVd yesterday to take ty the hand Win. J. Brown, the member of Congress elect f;o:n the Indianapohs (Ind.) district. Mr. Brown is on his way to Washington, and though he has teen serious? v :H he t hnns'.lf again. in- to look Ue

HvxTiN-; inn Fir.;:. Persons who reside m cities, wher- fires are of fre -uent occurrence, have often p-pd ' funny" fights a; the firt alarm of f.re, in c Jiecntnce of the difficulty in iiii'!::; it .3 e.xact location; tut the fol o win;, fori'. I -Led us by a ft k-tid. is rather ahead of any thin,; we ever before heard of: In a little town not man v miles distant,

where a tire (iocs not occur more than once in a lifetime, a few nights since an alarm of " fire" w as sou tided , a nd the old church many a tumble over unseen obstacles and into undreamed of ravines, impeded the progress of the philanthropic. Eul some, niore cautious than the rest, also sallied I - jtn u .-prun. ouuic -ne rnoro cautious ones had tltcir lanterns well trimmed and Lriuhtly burning to guide tem to the scene of destruction. Others, lees affluent, wended their way "ly the light of the candle," held high above the ir h,p, while with head bent forward and a'l llie rovvcrs OI vision concentrated into lhe eyes, peered cut into the darkness, j nunttng the Jire. Thealarm proved false, and as I saw the ...... : 1 T . I 1 . . 1 ..i- I uomes ; ci i n l u 1 11 ik tn.-it ,nvn-r lighted candle or a lantern was one of the i very last ways of hunting a (ire. j "Ut IT . x-vr-.- . v . Tl, l.i;.. , fin. 1 1 . r.u j . mi; Ainiiii correspond dent of the N. V. Herald writes, under date of the 'J:?d ult., that Mr. Ilannegan had returned from London afout a week before, and had had a severe fit of illness, I which had threatened his life ami reduced ; him very much, lie himself writes the I Herald that lie will return to the United j States very shortly. 0-The N. Y. Sun says that the steamers Ohio and Crescent City, which left that port on the loth inst. for Chagres, took out eight hundred passengers, mostly for California. Heavy letter and newspaper I mails were also taken, such as call for a re- ! duction of the outrageous rates of Postage ! now charged. i3"'When a public journal fails to appreciate ; and strictly observe the difference between per- j sonal aud political character, and seeks to shield the political deformities of its inrtv bv a f dse pouiu.ai tieiormines its party , ov a la.se, , gross and scurrilous attack unon th- nrivate char- i (.uHaiiu.Luiinuusniwi.n upun in priv mt (.liar . acter of it9 political opponents, it degrades itself j and becomes offensive to all right-minded men of; a51 political parties." ! We c,iP lhe regoing from a leading editorial ia the Cincinnati Gazette, and we hail its appear- - la u,al U1 uteL as u,e uiuger oi a ueiterdaj.

touch abuse as that heaped m the W h,g papers how,ver C01lsists of sim)!y the frame and coveron Gen. Jackson, culling him a blood-thirstv tv- rr, . i . r , TT T-

! Gazette to its admission, as we have tried, but in j vain, to hold our new neighbor of the Journal, to I the promises contained in his open in g address. Ohio Statesman. Important Rumor Mr. Ci.ay in the Cabinet. T. , . J . r . 1 X- V 1 T- - ' The Baltimore correspondent of theN. ork Tn- . , , . ., Kia urn er , a i of November 1 4tn . ron u ns the j bune, under date of November 14th, contains the j following rumor: "I have just seen a letter from j j Washington, which states, on the best authority, i Uhat Mr. Clavton will res'gn his post of Secretary ; of State onhe opening "of Congress, and that! j lhe Hon fieIlry Clay will fill the the vacancy ' without doubt. This is the reason of Mr. Clay's i early visit to Wa.-hington to consult iu regard to the proposed chancre. The above information is derived from what I believe to be an authent.c source. You can use it as you think proper." Binding on Acvrau. Faleonbridge, in Km J.,hr, recommends Austria to '-hang a calf-skin on those recreant limbs." At the present dav he j could hardly have recommenced such a binding I in calf, seeing that Austria is already bound in Russia. Fond or Mr:c An editor down east cornI plains that his wife spends all her time ia pulling I the pis tails to hear them squeal. "

C O m m l M U A l 1 u -n .

For tlse Courier. i .MR. t-r.;TOR:-Ma i ay 's . eoroing to previous notice, a public temperance mating was held i the Hall ot the Sons ot Tern- , nerance, in this citv. Owin,' to various causes, I r ' - . I th meetitif was not as numerousiy atteuUed as u J could have been cesired, yet U was one of much ; interest :o those present. Addresses were delivered by Rev. II. Curtis and James Y. Allison, r.r, a.t -. ha.i som fin temneranoe inin M ' " ' 1 o-"ir by .Mr. Hunt, and others. To th se who have heard the speakers, named lated to arouse the friends of reform to action. The speakers dwelt on the necessity of vigorous, united effort on the part of the friends of temperance, in order to maintain the ground which they at present occupy, and to push forward the work to completion. The effect upon the audience was decidedly good, and I have no doubt every one present left the Hall more deeply impressed with the importance of the work, and more fully determined never to ykid the contest, until the last dramshop in our beautiful city shall be closed trover. will be continued through the winter. It is the determination of the friends of temperance to arouse this community to action. At the meeting at Dupont on Saturday last, arrangements were made for carrying on the war throughout the county. Those, of our opponents who are flattering themselves that we are going to let the oause go by default, will find themselves much mista ken. The friends of the temperance reform were never more firmly resolved, never to give it up, ken. The friends of the temperance reform were than thev are now, and we intend to bring more it;Hi,,ir- inin tha f.tilil Ihia tx7intr. tn:Tl n:4j ver operated in this county before. The Chi.nese in California. The Pacific News thus speaks of the Chinese in San FranCisco "We are so unfortunate as to be located in a section of the town where large numbers of Chinese have pitched their tents, zud we have remarked with much interest, the character and habits of these people. From early morn until late in the evening, these industrious men are engaged in their occupation of house builders, of which a great many have been exported from China, and the quietness and order, cheerfulness and temperance, which is observable in their habits, is noticed by every one. Search the city through and you wiU uot fmd an klle Chinaman, and their cleanliness exceeds any other people we ever saw. The buildings brought from China are generally twenty feet square, one story in height, and twelve feet from the floor to the ceiling. The timbers are round and many of them very crooked. We have noticed, in several instances, the erection of China buildings of double the size described above; but we suppose that in such cases UvQ Fepfrtlte frames are erected together, thus r.r; c; a i,;l,!;,,.T Tl,.fl,.i ,r,. r " T ' i- h' . i after raisinff ,ila frame ,s to attacil the window, i - i c r i -.t . i wlUch consists of a fratneaiid blinds, without sash Tht, blinj is so constructed as to close itself bvita owu ueight, the slat being of double width outJide. The timber is very uniform in siz-, and about six 0r ei;hl inches indiamt.ter. The boards are well seasoaed and resemble American cedar. The price , of a Chiiit-e building, such as we nave described, j including the erection, is 150D. The building, : nothii):T t0 do with the contest, for his name was conslatiy held up as en invocation to their peo- ; pie. It cannot be said thtit the election was quiet) j or the vote small; for the exertions of his friends 1 were extraordinary, and the vote has been largeliai, turn, I3 111. Ul lllis ICUI. : X ,ir ,.ausc i . ' ' is sunn v, ih it i c 1 e-,i,k uho know Tavlor best, 'J ' ' What, then, is the cause of this result ? The cause have bt tn iv OS 1 , . , T', ani ih ire it ho rilud vp n him met, hare Lttn rno-t di'guttfJ a id disafjr-int t!;" Thr c Pennsvlvanian. TTTri.v:, Mum Tn slidw the crrea. ..... " and growing importance of this mail, it is only necessary to mention that the steamship Ohio, which sailed from New York on Tuesday with the crreHt mail, tooli Out lO.-i-JO letters ailu 1 ,V newspapers. A bag was also made up for the Crescent City, containing 45 letters. The mails of the Ohio will be increased by additions at Charlestown, Savannah and New Orleans, and will prubablv reach thirty or forty thousand let- ; ters by the time they arrive on the Isthmus. H-realter a mad agent will leave ia each of the regular steamers to attend to the transportation of the mail across the Isthmus the Government of N"cW Grenaoa having heretofore claimecthe right ( to control it; rauing deliy. Baltimore Sua.

uni a controversy a ' m.ki The Mormon.- Increase : u rpv,r!..ii. v outheru ,

Til C C A LIFOI Southern M of Nurtlwu Ine.jin v-Tne Bounty L..U Cairns, u lhr,.hi)U of lhe Cahlornia conlTovy 'u jt a L,take lo fU pwe that even , f . the Ca; :I orina C on ven tio a has c isposeit of the siaT . . , , ,- verv quesuoa. It turns out the article restrains: , " , . . , ,. n whole, and ..' si.mii . It had not been reported to the House at the cate 'f the last advices. It is manifest that there is to bean opposition to it at the next stage of proceeding. Not even Dr. tl win, of M ississippi, offered anv opposition to it in the preliminary stage; but, according to the N. Y. Tribune, Dr. Gwiu's special i.usmoii lo Caiifor- j nia was to defeat the proviso. j The Administration sent out Gen. Riley with : special instructions lo promote the formation of a Stale government, Willi a view to get rid of this disturbing queion, but several private individu- I als of energy and influence also went to California w ith a view to secure a constitution uu restrict- ; ed as to slavery. There is to be a severe slruiTc!e I still injCahfornia before the anti- slave ry article is ; adopted; but it will be adopted, and the scene of ; strife will, therefore, be transfered to the U. S j Senate But there is still another difficulty in the rear, j Another portion of California, embracing the j M... r , . ormon settlements, now contains a lew slaves, j and the Mormons, in their form of government ; i Iiave not excluded slavery. H hen they come for- j ward with a State constitution, then will be an- , j otiier controversy. The South will be really in a : , ,. , ,. . . f ji pieuiLauieiii. i i"trj w miwu to permit the admission of one State, w ith a re- I stnction ot slavery; aud, next, tney must consent j to the exclusion of another State, because it does not restrict slavery. Th" South is, i n fact, called j upon to admit three non-slaveholding States, from I

the newly acquired territory, to say nothing of ; ' reni-itv ir idp enrp m i hranir RhPuuiH'i-m Sfnitu- ... a- l i j . i ,i ! 1 J-il 'i'!iri!'iru H , .-t'ima and l.iver Ijimn amt. aiut Minnesota, rsebra.-ka and Oregon, which will j H i f xw i un . Ttii.- in.t;cin i.,i i.ocuio-

soon be at our doors. The South, now on a footing of something near equality in the Senate, w ii! soon be thrown into a hopeless ani helpless minority. "Fallen, like a gallant horse in front rank, A pavement for the abject fear to o'errun and trample on." Still, I suppose, the Union wdl survive the de struction of the political balance, but it is to sustain a severe shock before it becomes settled upon the new basis of Southern inequality as to person and rights. I notice that a claim for bounty land is to be pressei upon Congress in behalf of the war of ltl2. The privates of that war, aud of the war with Mexico, received bounty laud, but not the officers. If t'le claim is good in behalf the officers in the war of lsli, it is also just in regard to those who served in Mexico. Ion. C T T T ( T V ULN. J AYLOR A.U J. . DOITS. iL i-ppears that these gentlemen met the other day at the Baltimore Agricultural Fair and Cattle t-how. A correspondent of the New York Tribune relates tin lollowtng anectlote, wlncii occurred at Barnum's Uriel : Mr. B.itts said "General, I opposed your nom i nation because Henry Clay was my first eho.ee for tlie Tresidency." "i don't find fault with you, sir. fer that." re o lied the General, "but voll keot te nirrt he won k that 1 was an lcnorant old man 1 I " - r. and not fit for the Presidency, which may be ve- ! ry true but I don't think you should have let every ; know it." Tlie good nai ured, qizz.cal manner; good na1 ured, q in which the reply was given, caused a shout of laughter from tluse who happened to hear it. With all due deference, we think the General ought to forgive Bolts for saying lie 'Was not fit for the Presidency." Gen. Taj lor him-elf mane the same declaration, so did Daniel Webber; and his adiiiini.-tration of tlie Government so far, lias clearlv cemonstrate i the wisdom of the remark . As a lady was walking through one of the streets of the city of Paris, at midnight, a patrol 11 1 . L4.W 1 ' i- iilt'.Ai.l,. T n.ir, I " Calledout.WllOStiere: "It sO ii IV 1, patrol, i-aiieuoui, n. - J t she replied, "don't be afraid 1" . . , - , , i . i .u O Bronze and deep blue are said to be the fashionable colors at this time for ladies. II I-:i -t" S.ii.dav miiri ia; tlie 1 Ui in' . at Ma-'.i- j -'iii.i iimtis RiV Moiihi ajf-ii Is inot.iiH amt -J- iiis. nt J.i." (ill .M. anil iJ ;:.oiaa I) Mnuie, Iniiiierly ol i tiii- i i y , fn who h.s ff't th i'itrn?o an?iii-h of a bor- avp '' ment ie tiiat a!.-ve rrc .rJe.l. caimut p -ni.it u. -fca ) sian to r.ts-. without 1. nr' 1 1 2 !i i - si nearest 0 anin'f -nee lo the ttM r'fil (tarPiits. Su ijinrtfii as ttiy are u inter the.r trou'ile t.' the hone and cris..I rin'.n of rp'n'i'in, still thy imit iVel that a I'i'avy tunleii hastireu 1 aid 1 p m them, 'n Unis I e 1 g ealic) for t lie 1 bird time, to sive back j t it kind re.l ilu-t , ship tf 1 ti" inf-n.Srrs of iln-i' iinuse hold. The rerr a i s of the li vely chi d were I. ouj!t to this city on MomHy la-t for iav-rni't.t, near the Etav nf i s tMi brother, a-ai were f..l iwe in 11. e c r" 1 1 ' iery i rv a Ijree cotir U'-w of ipp'y pyrnpat hi-M g friend Thi; sivrinn icra! ?erv"cc nf 'he F.:i.-c mai l"tiUTch i . .r..,..ie .v V.mv in- I'-.-, t.f f.ii r tv. n-a-tfii j by tev "rL Ux.;,ll j..,,,,,- , rh.irrn.' Madison, j -s-e j-mr'-al of 21-t I . . . -r- . . rn : IlT .i,,u.-i Mtu.ti..'i 111 a I 'n:j i. e. t y a in 1 11 a I 'ri: j S (1 p. i i1 hi 1 J in 11 W'10 1 li-iroiu! I J liiet in i! t lie i 11 . s ie-": nr a i 1 r T er 1 u ' ' u Uruj ii'isi'.e g of 2 ii niM'a s ami --li'ail !:a'ns. w e i r '" '" ' n ' '! :,r !e-i nf n-V'pi i-i-j u.veii. AO :t(? Ux 4"tj, Mad ison. n i , I tmti'-d'&'ei '. I iv -J ' iiG NOTICE TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTOR.-?. y;!', l . P. I 1 ;.r,i;.r,ci, ! v : I I e re : VI d ty It e n r r- I .' rl - f .1 . a; t..e .Ma, or-- r!'.--r, 1:1 t'r,e r v of Ma-ti.n. In1, until liv J-.d dav nf Ii-vi-.i,ir, -I j n.riu-ue. tor li'a dim and Vi-.i itii-'i'J 6-m'ii -J 'I iwi-i ul tli Mic!ii.'a:i K,ad. U:n; i'.ri n t ne r ; y Ltn.tJ. F-r fu-ttie'" If-f -r-ma'.mn ee ;.'a.-. ai.it sj,ei ,i.i-aU jii- at tne Mav.rs ,r5n-e. J. W. H I ' 1 Ui m il.tll KV. U. i D Wisi i.

Indiana Collecting and Keal Estate Accrcv. . I'i. 1.1,

COfXcrilm AXt All t n LY AT HW, - - l J . f- " V ALK Kit, I I AVH associated lae-.V I-J ftr ihe j iir. ri r,f at:e dt. :i (-ecti)Hi f CeU; tli fnirrda.-e, ,.4 ,,r tranrer of rral j. rojei t,4. Uiroui uotit the VJf jn. ' ftice. No T M ain C'ojj street, over John I.nm-e's hr f p. Moo - iniittna (it; f !1i;im Is !fw mi; , i cf nr s v l ia.a pit s. verv Inn- s.-rie. j'i-t ec ivJ n. v s" RM t f: r 4- i l). WATCHMAKER. ilveiiiiitli and Jeweler. U N D E II THE A FO L L O S A LOON, ji.ii. roN ?Titi:i;r. M t:sH. i . II. S. cV J. AITLUiAIi; BOOKSELLERS, FUBLISIIERS, STATIONERS, AND ULAK HOOK .MAM FACT! KIJIS, ' ;:' Main street. West tiid". h:ow folunihia. j ciMCi vwri, omo. rl FTF:,TM'f,.Y Hviip Up atrpr.tion o; t out). try I-rt'liiiulw .tn.l ut!ifr. lo 1 1 eir nnriniPiil i I T' e -lift; rl. ftUilical. S liool and Misrel'amrfi hb-rai tpriii. ii ii Hi 1 1 Slat m iiht v . . h if h will be soil on ihp s a" invite.) to examine a st..ck sp'rctrd rxpri!v , ,r ,, ,r , ,tl,y ,rjl purch(td , mexrhaie ,"r ,,,ir I' !'' '' f t'"' , were thus enables to eh Wiem at tt.e nio-i a1VAt,t.ie-.i9 rs'ps. H. &. , p,,i .n-ii srvpral valua'.-ie standard wcrks; . """"m . . u ! n Ain';cri; II:sTnry ffflmp ftp works OI Jo?-ii-i, M-iaii!ryV im'.ir f Ena'an-i. Ar T.w tiax p 1 1 - m I' h- !? KTK tVOSKS U I- 1 H "S. I iti K , 1 . . L. 1 1.. Pl vi n , .,', in !.) I1'1'1' ? 1,1 ". " tun ih 'au-sr iwii.nn of itus c'r j '"""""I airti.tr. and win nni on.y Ip U.f c'iPanesi, l.ui 'he t r e.ti imi ;n tw t i,it.i S'a imv 1 , PHtsni:i) (on i rivicit on. fa ; ill V Ki at ""Vllf ns' iwp s-.inpiy i, , J ."i '..U'.X "Vut 7? I l'v. a ex;ie- iene n f i I v ip'pii ;s aioi qui ii pi. i ratnpti -t. acroiiipaiiv ai h Imitle. cuiaaaiiiiins r-rt:- : ii'a-- s t mm r n line in. int-ii , as w ei, a j mn a, r p'nt ive to ilsiiT':.:: cv, niiv. IT. lr-1'.i. SI-!:', kT I"" re. in !' fur J'irk anil HrPl I'lirki. ir iut recfiv.d. mid fir .-ale ly M1MA I.L., KKEVt? V t'l. 3;lOV 17 1-.!) fl SH I s A"l Jl l l.S II tl 1 I S 1 I I! ' ' M I. y-iol L'i.es, 'J'noili I'asie, A.e , &c , Jil-I ri'n- n .1 Binl Inr ( " liv m.v IT I-I t Sl ll,I RF.V'Fs? & CO . iv . i is u l:, GROCER. Main-Cross Street Madison, Indiana. Ui i:i:sVAiti . J I' 'F.' Vi:i) i .in tl e I'uu ri . in Ftifftand, a lot nf li 'ip amt npw jh if U'l 'Pn-wit, in ircly m-w in 'ii market, ami ;.ir hv I'e in ami taci n rer f X: n --:v Ii r ' h i s m 'kp i. jtnil w 1 1 Iip s i'i) v.-ry Pun liar-i W"i.'i i(i f II in call ami px-mmf my s nrK. as I am tipimI lo s I' as low a. ill py can ne Tiirehpri n Kip VVp-t. l 15 O. K. i i( illt i:. I'.iiM i; itn Jvi.ts A.i) j 1 h ! 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