Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 179, Madison, Jefferson County, 26 November 1849 — Page 2

DA I L V COIJRI i: U . i . . ; a it it i: it . i. j i ir. ?t o f v i-: vkmx;. Nov. ui.

t Ilea i the interest: tig; letters iro;n California in la-tlay's ppr, lYorti Frank "Mavnard and Capt. Hughes. The latter Iris -'-n .it the mir..s Tor -.)'n inn?. I'otii p a i the tr arc ,vfh !nts cm v : v.v n l.i-r- , an i ,C !' '- l U pOti. bo'-hpr t" n: !i Rir'imon.i , . thm; fi rs; a r r ! v-. rt tr-niht c.t the A polio ' Correspondence of t "-a Courier-. Vi I.n fo from C alifornia. S --; I h mc -co, Urn a C u.:i n..,l Sr, i-!.i:-r g i, ll'J. i Jear Sib: Wa arrived here stiVly on Friday -mj; 2 2-J in-t., ail in good health, making the ru a from Vifp.tr.Uiu fitty-three d.ys oh bun ..r- t f a! f 1 ft y s i x days from B llti o.or- to Call- , furnia; in which time we have saded 1 7,-UT mm- ! Xu:t miles. We have eulsiiied every thing that i darted at the same Inn- with ourselves. .Now for a description of San i rancisco, if a : place different from all other place can be described. The By is extensive, and contains! several small ialands, and is surrounded by numerous mo ltd mid sand-hills, which beur a low evergreen bush, and in winter fnj'i. g -!.-. Of the appearance of the main lauri I cannot speak, I hive not seen it to any extent,. There are about two lin lid red vessels at anchor ut the Bay, mo-t'y o;,p ,... the town, whose crews hare nil deserted them and "one to the mines. A m i ority 01 tne versus aresmpsct the luiest and largest , tlas-s but they mut lie here and rot, as sailors 1 cannot be bad for less than fl3!J to i.g'JU per irioulh. The crew of th- "Andeiusia," consisting of twenty-four sudors, two cooks, and ti.e ecoad mate, cleared out ia; t night, notwithstanding the Captain offered them any price to lay. All of the crew left are the captain and first mate. A party of the passengers have agreed to discharge the cargo at $." per day each istid found. The inducements are so great that it will be impossible to keep sailors for a long time to come. Sun Francisco is built around a curve of the Bay, and the ground rises gradually from the water for about a quarter of a mile. The place contains now from .'j,'1 ') to 'i ,!.' ) inhabitants; and with the tents and shauties resembles avast military encampment. The tents stretch for two imies down the Bav: but manv of them are onlv ! 1 . ., " .., . , . I placed temporarily until tneir occupants can get t J I i pa-sage up the Sacramento to the diggings. The etreets are imperfectly laid out, but buidings are going up in every direction, mid lumber is selling quick at 23i) to $273 per 1,000 feet. The street are full of all kinds of merchandize, which i actually spoiling by exposure. There is not ftorf-room sufficient for half cf the goods with j whieh this place is flooded. Netwithstanding j the inducements for .it'iime, from such a state of 1 ' , j thmgs , the people are uuiformlv honest, and nil- i , 1 1 i lering is unkrowu. Money is too iilentv hereto H ' I Meat; nesntes, '.g,'Mg 1 tne only penalty lor the ff.-ia e. There ate some very respectable . , ,I.f " ! 1. lit 1 -t 0 ' 1 f them, the Parker House, rents far I b IJ' ' per annum. This may seem strange, but it is 1 - ' true. Almost every o'.her tent or bouse is an eating, drinking, and gambling house. Building lots are exorbitantly high, ranging from $ 1 2, Is I'd to $100, 'Hid each. Speculators are numerous, and manv of them have made immense fortunes. I .arge quantities of liquors are drank, yet I have a butone mandrunk. The streets are strewn with empty porter and champaigne bottles. They are worth fifty cents per dozen, yet nobody wid pick them up. Liquor in a common house is twelve cents per glass, but in the first class hotels twenty-five cents. Cigars ara twelve cents arh; and common ale two dollais per bottle. But all these things at wholesale ar remarkably cheap. Vast quantities are selling every day at miction. Provisions cf some kinds are high, and others low. Plnr is 10 to $12 per barrel; potato, s front Saa-.i wieh Wands 1 forty cent per pound, and vcrv pcaree; butter, one collar per potn.i; eggs, three to four dollars per dozen ; beef, ten dollars per barrel; lemon svrup, twelve dollars per dozen; bread, t.vc.t . -five cents for a; mail loaf; Wild ducks, one dollar each; cheese, j fifty rents per pound; bacon hams, twenty-five I cents pt r pouno; washing and ironing white -ihirts, six dollars per cozen;-washing and ironing rhrek fnd Caheo shirts, four dollars per ooz-a-It is cheaper to buy new white blurts than to g-t them wa.hed, as thej- can be bought for ,-ixteen dollars per dejen. Reaoy made c-.othin is cheap, nd there is a large stock m market, i ire wood, which is brought ra tiUUnce o;i the backs i f mules, is worth tixty colkra p-r cord. Good Inarcmc ran be o ::..: a,1, d at from iwentv-f.v to forty-five dollars per week: one to five collars Tob..cco i ii'gie mea.s, trom plenty and eb.eap.. The people seem lo be well disposed and ciever; ami thougli there is a:i crg-iiilze,.i pol't'e tl.cir serx ices are not needed. People carry no wt-apor.s, hiving no t.iT.is;ou U u-e tbem. Gur.s, pisla's. !ni bow ie knivt-s tliro.vn aside, ana can be bought for one hfdf tl;. r ct . t at home. Labor t in great demand, and any kind of a mechanic au make a forte.ne in a short time. Good carpenters get from twelve to fifteen dollars

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ars per UaV. 1- ive udla re per ti.nv is the low.t wages r c . r commo :. labor; a:ia ban.;. to eg wu s "-t tv. im ji. :.;. to eg W"i s "'tlv.f;ive co.iir'? p-r day. 1! ikT j-'-t eight del! sr. per d ,y; coc'l, three hu ndr'-d i!v:1i.m pr mouth. Maov ruwway negroes from th t-'i'-v are her-, who h tve made a t! r-at y moti nt of nmiiey, and wln swell about with their gobJ ch-tias like K-au Hickman. Thre are towns uu the S Cram-nto and m Jo.iqii.1 rivera v. hkh are jmiij: ah-d as fat a i-iii Francisco. f.r m iny re to!is. The m-c!i nics get higher w.i-s at Stockton, on the i-hm Joapia, or at Pi-nto, th ill at l: (Sow ii to la r Cy, cm I aerais place. The I acts ldr their to c :g2Hrs come dies of provino for th- mia-Ts. Gn'.j i-i hbnui.mt, and I an informed ov men cf integrity t ...! a nun v. ho is indnirivm- and neaitiiy ;an avera-i fas ounce p-r day is consnteraolii s.ckiiuhs at the mines. him if.::--cuo:is 01 the noweis are the ire Va i;.lT complaints. A hrg-i r, umber of diggers are refurtiitig home, disco triced; but I think ii a man is i.-jiiustrioui he can make money here f.iter than in any part of thj Umled States, provided tie lias his health. There are large quantities of go! j dust here. It readily brings f 13 per ounce. I yesterday had ia my hands a bottle containing thirty-seven pounds of pure joJ. Tne i-lim it i very changeable, and dved in; at night the clew fdls like rata, and it is certainly the moit disagreeable that I have ever W cold enough for overcoats; the only pleasant part of the day is from S to 11 o'clock, A. M-; after that time the wind spring up from the West and blows a gi'e until sundown, keeping the air filled constantly with clouds cf dust; everything is covered with dust. This is the mot disagreeable feat of t! le town. A person is ,H)t comfortable here without wooien clothing at any time. It is impossible) to wear a white shirt two hours and have it look decent. Yours, &c , F. T. MAYNARD. Fir John Fkaki.j.. From thebuhjoiued com inunicution addressed to us (Loudon Sun) by a party eminently qualified to form an opinion on the subject it will be seen that the reflection only tends to increase the conviction that the intd-. ligence brought to this country by the Trueiove, is less the detail of facts than the effusion of fancy: ' T-i i' e F.-.i or nf l':,f Son: Sir: The Pacific; is now in port; and being doubtful all along that the 'news was too good to be true,' that the natives had seen the vessels; and from what I hear and know of the coast, I feel convinced that the whole statement is not worth a rush, as the distance overland from the two points. " oniy 215 m'!es T'lt 1,cross tle 1'i,1!h so that 'f tl;e natives ha i been ilww t'sev coiili! and wroihi u'-' ""uus 1111 eu Ul-r- l"e eoum anu woa.u . . . . have been inclined to go and bring some sort of intelligence, from the parties. But what 1 now write is pit the instance of Opt. lleid, of the Pacific, who has his brother with Sir John. lie fee's also assured that the natives have not seen the vessels, and therefore, those in high quarters should Dp! uf anu '"ST wat may yet bring us luteiaS?ce of those noble fellows." , . r An Llopemf.nt in CoNTtotrt-vrtov. 1 ne Ro- , , , , . .,, . ., - ,. cne-'ter American is responsible for the following-; r w- it m Coi'rti.nu sckne. .(..? Law! :i Please sir, wul vou marry me nrle ii. I cannot r'iso"! i s mv afiection -1-- -. for S3 amiable and beautiful a voung iadv, but your papa must bo consulted, and I must procure, his consent. Ah'. -5 C 1 ! never min 1. I'll ask him myself and if he refuses, we'll get up an elopement. New Jf.rskv Election. The New Brunsw ick Tit has received tiie man ti the diiicrent elec tion , and, counties of New jersey at. the although the whigs have a ma orlty of the legislature, the democratic majority iu the popular vote is 3,bU making a train of nearly 7,00;) for the democracy sinot the Presidential election. The ;ATClt!.Y Cot'RiES CiSF. Til riiihiicinhui Ledger is mtonvieu, upon goo.s auinoruj , that this long-contested case has teen aoiicuoly

settled between the parties. Mrs Holder, lots re- profit. Cat, as yet, the whole matter is in emceived for her interest ia the paper over forty bryo.and may amount to nothing at all at last.

thousand dollars in casn, and over tiity triou satni dollars in debts due tne establishment have been assigned to her. All matters at variince bet.veeti the parties have therefore been satisfactorily settled; and it must be a matter of congratulation to ail that there is now a perfect understand. ng : between the parties. I Kobfing tiie Gold Box is. The remitt.tnces ,. 1 .1, dd du-tfrom California, g- '" .1' v comes to New York in small bags which are end wooden boxes, strapped with iron. 4Thes J ill xes in some i I , ave been bored, under the roa stra, been t'.'.; h' s'r -ct ' 1. Two -, and the cost has istances have occurred wit!iin our know '.ei'ge, i:i pucsi-ges ttiStcame by the Empire C.ty. One b ix, containing about $'r.0oi, v,ashcrt $n,IK:'. Another box, belonging to a ho -.is in Baitir-iore, l si $1 , loss, it is b-lijved, was on tne otiur sade, :t c :i tbis.N. Y. Ex A yo1.; ng man r Phi! 1 .e'niii.i on S jiued Henry B whe'ier dUd iu alurdav of h vc ro;i!:-.hla. He was bi tten by his ow n di g in OetioVr 1 i.-t. Cbbroform was ad!;.in:ired by the u-:vioe of hi phys.clasi, wbieh hii the effeC t to ci mla isli tils s :i fibr-u-.gs. So gre.t was i, Is dreii of the conviiL;o;;s, th.tt be boggfd the phi -iciao to b'e-j t-i. 11 lo caiii.

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For the MaJ"on Daily Courier. CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE. Kxtr ::t of a letter from John T. flue'vs, Cq., d ;t--d B.-i Bar, Cal ., Sept. 9th, I am s-1 1 -1 at this pou.t, in prosecution of the eutTprise of which I w rote you in my last. We have no a iiui-'.ed the race, and succeeded in draining a v i'l of the he'd of the river, but, as yet, not a I that we contrnplat. My in aith stiil continu-s excellent, an i eight week;- ft-ady, har.i ! iLor, w it!-, the shove!, the nick, and crowbar, Jims conduced v r v mtn h to the strengthening and en-

hr-ement of nsv muscular svst-m. and I am cerf.in (' :t I have n-rer before in mv lite. In , i t-tjut as I am at nr-sent. He taiak i.irieks is u!o in fine health, and looks, I far b-;tter th:m he did before we left home. liar j wor'p em to agree with him, and if he iaiproves ia p-r.-nti i! appearance ni proportion to his labors by the time of his ret urn home he will have to resign bis elevated positiou in a Certain societv, of which he is president. With Mutison. i h-case is different. lie has been variously s. filleted with felons, rheumatism, vvC, but at resent is well enough to do light work, and is daily at his post. His system seems to be j undergoroga ttiorouga change, and a tier tie gets through it, I have no doubt he will have better health than lie has ever enjoyed before. Our enterprise in turning the river has thus far proved successful. Less than one half of the whole cornpmy fthirty men.) have worked at washing in that part of the bod of the river drained, for the past nine days, tad the whole amount of j field collected is J'fii,-six j iunh Jire onre-r an I S'iodi p.fit n i.irt iga.s'. This, you will perceive, pays us h uidsomely. Shares in the company are worth from J;(J() to $1,0011 each, and all of us are in high spirits. Whether or not our work will continue so rich for any length of time, we cannot of course say- v itii certainty, but I have no doubt that it will afford us profitable employment until the setting in of the rainy season, when we shall have to leave this mountainous district for the low lands. Though I hive no doubt of Hendricks Munsoii and myself doing well, jet I am afraid ail who come from our town have not been so fortunate. I have heard of the arrival in the settlements of the oveiland partv from Madisou, but : have seen or heard directly from none of them. I fear of their success only from what I see of immigrants, generally, in the mines. Though it is true almost any one may make in the mines what is termed wages, that is, about ten to fifteen 1 dollars per day, there are few, I believe, who re- ; ally do it. The labor, as I have before written vou, is cf the hardest kind, and the life necessarilv led bv miners as yet, in this remote region, is - J ' ' ........ 3 3 .r . ! l. J I. J 1 aueuoeu wan so many naruMiips anu oepn vations that a feeling of discontent, and a wish to change, is almost universal Hence, there is a floating population throughout the mines time is lost, expanses incurred, and disappointment and mortification surel' ensue. I have not been out of sight of the river since our arrival here in July, nor will it be practicable for me to leave before our work is completed. But I stiil hope soni- ot our M ici-oti trienus will lad in with us, which w ould be an occasion of great joy to us I assure yon. As to mv future projects and intentions, be- !,.. r.n t ..... ,. ,1.., ...... t i. ...... 1 ,'ju u, nr.,1 iau, i am iitri, uriri illiiicu. xo(i,c not yet seen any part of California which is the Italy described in the newspapers, but I have no doubt that the Southern part of it is by far the most beautiful, and may present stronger inducements a a place of residence than can be found in the North. Th it large fortunes can and will be ma-'e here, at milling and other branches of business, in the next few vears. I have not the least doubt, ami so in a a', ;,, .., .,, ..... .r . j ,u. I !- in ticements are onered that I IntiiK it probable that I shall remain here for at least year or t.vo longer. But, at the same time, I think it not improbable that I may return home, to remain a short time, next winter. If I do so mv return wii be connected'vit 1 a business ratio from which I expect to derive a handsoimIn this letter I will enclose you a few specimens i of gold, such as we get in the river at this point. At other points on this stream, and on the other forks of tiie Sacremento, a well as in the "dry diggings" 'l is found different iu size, fineness, and in general appearance. Tiie pieces I send you are small of course; in many cases they are much burger, an 1, indeed, we got one piece this last week weighing thirteen ounces, and some dwt--.: this however is a rare thing. Astofni in: A n: !' Faacn. The N is Courier tavs: On examining am. ting the returns of the eh-ctiou from the different precincts, we find that in tiie Sixth Ward, First Mu :ici, .alit v, tlie vote cast t-xceei'is, by nearly one hundred per cent , th number of vote. g;yen at the prs;deutb election last November. It is needless to aid that the whig party, in carefully eC'lo ling a democratic Inspector from the pre-r-;n:t, pre-arrar.gei this nefarious outrage on the siiiCiiiy of toe t .mot-box, and that our anticipated m ii'-r'.ty in the city will be diminished three f ur hundi votes ai cons- quence. tags such as these would draw tears of blood from a patriot's eye." A ccqueite is said to be a perfect incarnation of Cupi i she keeps her beau iu a quiver. Whit so 1 tshful a a clock, w hicn olw-ys keeps it h -i.-.'i before is face''

Move Iim! We copy the following from the St. Louis Itepubhcan. Let the sooundrel be

P th s- !? 1 1 T?i.t?r I.iit snrini'. atpdim- ; liret assuming the name cf Francis Rivers ap- i peared in tlus community, and married a young and very respectable lacy. Th-y afterwards settie,; in Peoria, where three inontii after marriage, ; he deserted his young wife, robbing her of a considerable afiiount of j-weiry, and every tr.lng she bad, au J takiti? in her friends to the amount of several hundred collars. After leaving her, he went to AiOTiJV, 1 ., wnere, assuming a ir.i.i- 1 tary dress, he passed idmSelfcfF for LieUt. JnO. L Eaton, U. S.N , and soon after contracted niarri- t.v age with a young and wealthy lady of that city j or its neighborhood. But before the honey moon j was over with his new bride, he was detected and , exposed by two gentlemen of that city. Since i then it is understood that he has yet another wife in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is time for the newspapers to take hold of him. lie is yet at large, and we hope a general hue and cry will be raised so that he may be brought to the penitentiary without deiav. Lamentable Occurence During the rejoicing over the completion of the wire suspension j .it-, , . ... 1 -.! . . ! nru.ge, at vv neenng, on me ioiii 01 ine 01 i eui. month, a most lamentable occurence took place. From various sources one of our reporters gathered the particulars, while at Wheeling. It appears that Miss Mary Hughes bad formed an acquaintance with a young man of Wheeling, and by his affable a ud prepossessing manners, he won the heart of the young lady. They loved with equal ardor. Tile day previous to the celebration, tiie two lovers escaped from their '-papas and mamas,'' and walked to the opposite shore upon the the wire bridge. The father received this intelligence, and on the return of his daughter, gave her a severe reprimanding, and it is said, a chastisement. The following day, and amid the roaring of cannon, the shouting of the multitude, and the discourse of music, this j oung girl, only about fit teen vears or' aw. walked hobllv from her t,aJ - " o - I rental root, without attendance, crossed the brio ire, j .....i rm 1 ti. ,.,1 .,1,;,, 1. ,n.oi,oi,;., i ami 11 uni Liir iiiiuu uiuiiiiu, 1, uitii I uii tne , 'in,,, j and from the minor bride, throwed herse'f into ' the strcnin. The powerful current soon carried her bej-nnd all hope, and in a few minutes after, her soul was in eternity. Can the heart of that f 1, , , , ,ii , f ,1 , father be oepicted can tne heart ol the poor i l.l- .t. t -.-I I.I i gin s lover oe uescrioeu; .M); h is do onu trie office of man. When the heart loves iu earlv ! vouth, nothingcau change the affection, and so it ! was with this jiooj girl, w ho committed self-destruction, knowing the uncompromising opposition her parents had to a union with the one she loved. Can. Com. Indians Depredations on the Plains. The Indians were making daily depredations during October, in the neighborhood of Sante Fe, in consequence of the absence of the troops under Col. Washington, who were in the heart of the Navijo country. We make this omnions extract from the Santa Fe Republican of the 2hth ult: 'It has neen frequently reported and credited 1 j that manv of the Lutaw Inmans make frequent visits to Abiquiu, taking quite a splurge in American clothing, dangling the chains of fine gold watches, flouishing American pistols and rifles, ' and calling themselves ".g t,t(:i, fi-ap This, we - : fear is too true, as many of the California euii 1 gr,,nts started into their country in squads of ' ! five, ten, fifteen and twenty iu number, without guides, and appeared quite indifferent to the advice given them by our citizens." Michigan. The Detroit Free Press, of the 12th inst., states that Barry, (d-m.) has 4, I'll ma- : ..... T .t .-: 1... I,,.,.-,, ; J,jr-l uter uui.ejo.iu w.. e.uuuue ,u u, ..c-.u irom, WHICH will prouauiv iuu uu 11 is iimiuni) iu ' 1 - r J . . 1 - :-L - :i 1 - I. .1.1-- - I, : , 4,700; that the Senate will probably cousi-t of : . 1 . , ...... c ...:.-. ....I a.. 1 ... ' -g'"eeu -"" ; of Representatives about forty-seven democrats j to nineteen whigs. r Ot"T. -I 01 s u ti ty iiiorfi j. ilie -'"'"a in-t , N il a i-,-..t-:i T ,'c ,i',, i: S lvcr W . t-I, . Tii.-.S S.'Cft l-f ii i'l-. .silw ay ami !',' -i,t..i 'i.i-tra. 'ihie f a 'er y, n! ' c ic. ri y rcwa-dt d t v l.-.t, a:: n a" tn :s o'iice. n,tv go an bill, t 'I'AII, Ju-t -f-eived ana ''"lumpM l oy IU II Hef tZ 1,1'iV. 1 11 10 SI I A.N 1' Ml t tl Ml'i IVI ei. t"i' f . e!ei re at'' 11 ci il t y to re is! n jonriia's n'ai metti i-ai no n, it is rfoa'ii, b.t of nil m r u f u f v"t u.-eil nr t-. fiire ,,f C, iiisiiiii, lien, ttia'- of I 'oil Fioli Eiver Oil t-.r -aj.e ca suv. An r-im. p.,t t tii final! in leMiiteai, rem 1 ks, tti.tltn Lnnlaiiil' r- and lie ihlia'atai l or 1 ,o 1 'rn u'ihn-, t a - ' : t 1: at y. me! o - a' r it a ' iraey Toe oil has br n n- ii.va"A' !y in net 1' -lie nor-'itf nr ni' o-s e a e-oe t m'-tin-vi-ir. I a - in . r; s UK- ' i ci 1 ti i ' ' ' s i j 1 -1 i o;n ; e lievpn : j,, d , ami it wul ere !o-e le re-jar,!Pt aa !. on,v ie- a. a reaietly f. rKiit ilrea.le.t il.s .'t-', Oui-iniipttoti. Warr-med "i-uine, and '.or si at ,,,v-Ct UMtdf;Vs. T. P O G U E, i : ; j : jy, j i S A I) D L E, .'V If i ll TRLW'K k n.iiLvr.ss 7 ;1 "1 "5 Tk WtloLf-.-AT.F. ANU rt TAIh EEALFR I V Saddlery, Hardware and C oaeli Trim min?, nov "2"2 1 1 .10" NOTICE TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTORS. K ! . K ! ;,. sts Iff ".- Vf l-y I ' ' -!f'...T' - . , 5 - vnei,';,i! TtiOo"' f 7 ! a -I e -1, . 1 is- . .,.' 0.0 . -.V ' i I r. e I ! r' . ' r'i,-.ie. b-r i- ! ti- in X I ca i ! M r 'aei ..: 1 :: ' If I I e, ,. F i .-t.aer ! - o . .. I if Mavor'i J. w. i N !-. 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1 AXTED.- lii'nsiiitTi in a Unit Store, by a -u' 2 m n wno '..r.mal:l,- woe- r-ti.,t iae 'ha- . s : or a ;-aic 'a a ' th p'lig lmu e 9 o cwl 9 t nfii'-. f d f f 01. 01 i.;-1. Tls hel

"''"wicm civeii. A:aress loJ 4TS. I nit . ; mm .. llMl I Ol'tfUn a fill KCdl EstatCAgCm C. K. V""lLKEIt, CO! CELI, R a si-f TTciK N LV AT LAW, J. ri MLKllK, f AVK 'Ociated -ps fr (he puno-enf atte 4u nrorsy . &c .. tbriHighout the S.aie j Ir. i 1 tna. rbc. Vo. : Main (' vg s:wt. ovfr John Lowe's ihoe o e. vt-.n-.,, niMa , .. m OX(J !li.avl a i.w mi), ii-M ' ia ,i l.oii .-:!. vrrv hnn s' v "t i.ew s"ye i". fal ipci iveit it c .V '. ! v '' MV, ,: - 1 J " WATCHMAKER, ilvci-Miiitli and Jeweler, U N D E LI THE A F O L L O SALOON, yZ A 1 : CU . fiTHEKT, M ti,20. IA. II. & J. APi'LICiATE, -1 K S - . F IM t 1 1 . I ft Si IN BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONE R S , AMI I.tK Imiili ?! iM I "tCFt 1(1. Its, ".!'. Ma"i. uriti, V tea s!,1. ' (w 1 '"!iin!h:a, t 1 .m 1 a n, i -ino. p Fsrr.'-TFin.T.Y ti try Tlt rrliit. in v iif the Rttrr.!ioi ot' sul try Tlt'rrliiitit- .-! il o h r-. h I : t ! r a -...-r (iicet 11 t ie ;'i v, :-( M-ai. . tiooi and i isre-a- "' oks. .-rat ioiiftrj , whrrh ill bo solil on ihe in jt-i, lit, 'i at iersji . i 1: i 1. v ii s a-e fi-Ji Invite f t. eva'soi.e 4 ,t -rk s-t'-r-rrf rxyr'y t tr it r;r I ,,!. r.' il .s , hey f--- ,u, rt--.1 in in fXi-!!i-tor i.i,r i' t I !it',a , , are tuw ei.ai s et! Uiem ai 1 1 e in -l n 'Va'O P i-, ales H. & , i-i'.nv M veral valaatite stainicr.i works; an line w!(ii-ti a"1, f 0 ih'j An- e-,- H v ron-pVtp wrvr)s of JosfiI'toiJ, M ,-Ca-t'ev 's l 'S 1 tv 1 a' ti-'vn a. 'I'iiei : e I i- l-ie-s. if,., ft. MP i.TE H'OUS Oi" I ll'i-i. Ill K. 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