Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 183, Madison, Jefferson County, 1 December 1849 — Page 2

1) A i L V C O U II I E It

?t. (iAIlIIf'H. I! It lor. ha r v it ia v i:v i;mm;. i . 1. 7-The Potk ti; trket continues very active tric firm at former que::itio:i, vi:h an upward tendency. We have n- ard of eales of l.O.'O head hogs ai .2 GO; S0,0uU pounds Ions middlings, at -'4 cents per pound; 400 kegi and ."0 obis, lard, ut oU' cents; and 7-0 bbls. mess pork, at 7 per bbl. 0C"Th-3 Rev. I h-. Upfo'd, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Bishop elect or" the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Di"res of Indian. 1. is to be consecrated (D. V.) in Christ Church, Indianapolis, on Sunday, 10;h December, being the third Sunday in Advent. The Bishops of Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri, with ot'i-r Bishops-, are expected to take p&r; in the services of the occasion. fJ:r-Tho "ie 'us'' of the Dinner are down upon us this morning "like unto a thousand of tricks," for our charitable act of yesterday in bringing to their notice the article from the State Sentinel. Who is inascthle now, neighbors'! We don't wonder at the disinclination shown by the Deacon to a "hoggish controveisy when we consider the doings of tho-e "aiwaid" at the pens with his species. We would advise the Deacon to wear his gold sptcwlien he visits the Crooked Creek establishment. No one not even a Haynau would strike a "friendly little Pei kshire" that wears gold spcs. We we would also advisfl hi tn to keep away altogether from places where the article is to be had that makes turnips look as large as cabbages on market mornings. (LrII'''C, are quoted at Madison, by the Courier of the '27th, at $2 nit, wh-n at the same time iu Cincinnati ihey bring 75. It would be gratifying to us to learn what causes this difference. Can any on explain? Is Madison not situated as favorably on the Ohio river to send her products to the New Orleans market? Are rent, salt, cooperage, labor, &.C., higher than at Cincinnati? Pleasrt answer these questions. The people require it. The prosperity of Madison, to some extent, requires it. (Jive us a fair answer, and "no sloping around." Sheibyvilio Volunteer. In Cincinnati the highest prices paid are the only ones quoted. Yesterday there were only sales of o,0U0 hogs reported, and the number killed will number 10,000 or 12,000 head. This fact alone is sufficient to prove our assertion. We will ask the Volunteer man a question: If the price of hogs was actually twenty-five cents per 100 pounds less in Madison than in Cincinnati, why is it that we have not more buyers! The Cincinnati men are renowned for shrewdness and adroitness in their speculations, both in pork and in hanking operations. Why , we ask again, have not these keen-scented men, who make the market their study wiiv have

thev not found out this cheap market! Wei , ,t , r , , , 1 i At the tune ot his arrival on the ground there can supply aU,cooperage, and labor cheap- was every m iaifestation of an immediate and vier than at Cincinnati, and the facilities for Glent outbreak, and while he was deliberating packing up pork are as great. The ques- about his duty in th. premises, he was approached tion is easily answered. Hogs are higher s bv the Rev. Mr. Kirkl-m 1, who acted so consoic-

here than in Cincinnati. tV-T AH linc ciin.itiniy.irmic ntu Jnn.

tw t.i, . v...-- u. u "..ii- ; prayer on me excitea paious ot I tie ttirong. gerous things, but. we think tiie Patent , The sheriff replied that h 'ouSted much the Revolvers at It. E. Lee's must be fatal m a "" success of such an expedient, but th it he was wileteady hand, directed si any animate.! ob- ling to make the experim-ut. Mr. K.rklan.i bated bv an eve that can mark distance : 'ute!y assumed a station, a little elevated

well. Shot-guns and even rifles can be had at the samo establishment. Talking of guns and pistols, our friend Lee has a general assortment of hardware on Main-Cross street. Anv article in that

line, from a needle to a hundred boxes of hands, and in the most solemn manner proncunnxes or a hundred kegs of nails, are always ; Ced the benediction with which cong'egations are to be had as low as they can be bought in ! usually dismissed, the mob cispersea as quietly as Cincinnati, or in any other city west of a congregation retiring from church, leaving the

Pittsburgh. LOST MAIL. Potst Office, Cin'ti, Nov. 29, 'U. The Po?trnater at New Orleans advises that the mail for Louisville, comprehending the matter for Cincinnati and the East, was lost bv the explosion of the ill fated Louis!ana. on the 13th inst., and up to the 17m had not been recovered. n'irTi'ii m rrrr r. 11 1L1..'1 OOll lU, X. .U. XT Tierre Soul, an intelligent Louislanian and member of the Senate, who has recently retuTnd to New Orleans from Taris, visited the President, Louis Napoleon, twice whea in Puis, the t'coud lime et the request cf the latter. Mr. 1 Soule considers Napoleon dull iu natural parts and d-'.it ute of information energy, or a proper ambition. He i. however, convinced cf th- curability and permanency of republican iustitu-! tions in France. Th min is of ihe n.n.i. h ..... ' loiys, ar rapioly ripening to a full perception of ih object of republican governments, en i an appmtistba of their right and lat'. f-em-u.

! Imposition iv the Dry Goods' Trade. The 1 imposition of j-'oW ;rn?- .'"-' , practised extensively ; ih the foreign cry goods trace, isattractiag a lively internet among the ceaitrs iu the city of New York. A petitiou to the Legislature of that

Stiit", sign-di by nearly all the leading metcantiie tin:i", recommence the passage of a law Wiiicfi shall enforce the forfeiture, on the part of the sel ler, of an amount equal tu the quantity short, ia , addition to sucn deficiency. The imposition u s sought to be guardvc against, is refered to as K

lows by th New York Evening Post. dust. We copy a portion of Mr. Webster's hrated Mason and Dixon's line, and it is interest"We are informed that the ev ii , here allaJed to, speech. N. Y. Sun. j ing to know that it was found surprisingly aceukas become very extensive, in almost every kind i "For my part, at this moment I feel inor in- i rate. Most of the monuments were found enof goods from abroad which finds a market i.i i dignant at recent events connected with Hunga- 1 tire. Of these, every fifth stone, at distances cf this city. In Broadcloth?., Cotton Goods, Linens, ry, tliau at ail tliose which pass-ed in her struggle 1 five miles, is ornamented, on one tide, with the Carpeting-',-&c, L.c, the tdecea sent herefrom I for liberty. I see that the Emperor of Russia ' sculptured arms of Lord Baltimore, and on the

roan are e founJ to fa.'! s'tort bv a yard or more f the measure in irked Upon them, ana for which 1 they are sold. Manufacturing establishments in ; Pennsylvania, as well as throughout New Englaud, participate in this deception. The goods i are s-ut hitin r for sale at auction; no opportunity can, of Course, be given for close examination or measurement; and country dealers from every section of the Cdiiou are thus not only defr .uded, but led to charge the fraud upon tiie New York merchants, who are in fact their fellow sutierers; The practice thus works a two-fold injury to the commercial public it defrauds them of their j money, and at the same time affects their character. ''There is also complaint of similar frauds in the qi-aiHi of goods sent here for a market, especiany carpetiugs. Ihetirstpirt ot the piece j that which upon sal.i is alone exposed is of a ! L 1 1 . 1 . .1 .1 . mucu nner anu oeuer qaamy man tiie resi. This deception is injurious in the same way. and to quite a.-, great an extent, as the one first noticed." More Trouble in China. The Washington paperspubhsh a uispatcti from Commodore Geisin ger, to the Navy, giving an account of the asusm ition of the Governor of Portuguese settlements at Macao. The event is supposed to have grown partly out of the liartred'tf tiie Chinese to all foreigners, and part!' out of recent quarrels betweensome of them ami the Portuguese referred to The protection of Com. Gtisinger, was promptly extended to the American residents at Macao. Another matter that has created a distnrbance at Canton' is thus referred to iu a letter of Augus1 22, from that city to the New York Courier and Enquirer: "Our community has been thrown into a state of great excitement, from a report that a large quantity of Ginseng has been seized, having been smuggled by certain American merchants. I am glad to find that the Chinese are determined at last to put down this system of wholesale cheating, by parties calling themselves pious and honorable merchants, 1 do assure you that during the past two years, whole cargoes have been smuggled both out and in, in value millions upon millions of dollars." Mob Quelled by Pkavlii. A currsponden t of the Pittsburgh Gaz-dH relites the following circumstances, as received from the late Sherill of that county, Mr. Forsyth: "Some time in the course of the pat year, he (Mr. Forsyth,) was called upon to exercise h s authority for the suppression of a large disorderly meetiniT. somewhere in tiie siihurh-s of l!ie eitv uous a part in the late trids in our cou. t, with a request that he would let him try the. pfn-ary of I . i . . i above the multitude, and poured forth , apparently from the fuUues of a C iristiau spirit, a prayer most appropriate to the oeci-ion. I m m-c i itel v after he eo-iimeiic.ed, those aroun I tiiui became cahii, some of them very reverently took oil" their hats, and when, at the conclusion, be riised his sheriff no further necessity for the exercise of his authority." i India Rl'bbkr in Grafting. A writer in the "Plow, the Loom and the Anvil," recommends ,ne use of sheet India Rubber iu grafting, which lie ,ias tried successfully. He cuts the rubber ' into ui?9 of on hil,f u the-fourths of an inch j Wld"' w!uch tr'Pa' he caryfull-v wra around the . graft and stock, t ing with a small string. The ! ruober, ne says, presents all the requisites sought for iu clay; it is air-tight and w iter-:ight, and, rnoreover. Wli! not fall otf from the effects of the Weather; Hlu il is elastic, winch admits of the ' p,ve!i,nS of lhe PC-0U iu its growth aa impor Unt r'u,li!'Mr. Editor: Hive you noticed that hti.i sbdin Genesse Valley, near Portage about 70,1-00 yards carried into the river? Jones. No; We concluded to let it slide. Doston Post. - - - i XT You may glean knowledge by reading, but you must separate the chaff from the grain by ; ilinki"-.

ler The position of RussU, as threatening to J violate the laws of nations, in demanding the

sacrifice of the Hungarian refugees no in Turkey, called forth a noble burst of eloquence and mr.ignat.ou from Daniel Webster, at the late New Hampshire dinner. If it should reach the haughty Czar he may take it as the sentiment of the civilized world, and if he is wise, l,e will lay it , to Li heart as a warning that his imperious vieience is arousing a moral power which at no cia- i taut cay, will shake the throne of Moscovy to the ' ' demands of Turkey that the noble Kossu h and j his companions be given up. And I see that this ; d - tnan.i is made in derision of the established law ol nations. Gentlemen, there is something on eirth greater tnan arbitrary or despotic power. Th- hghtning has its power, and tiie whirlwiud j his its power, and the earthquake has its power, j But thrre is something among men more capable ; of shaking despotic power than lightning, whirl- ! win i, or earthquake that is the threatuing indig- ; nation of the whole civilized world. j "The Emperor of Russia holds himself to be j bound by the law of nations, from the fact that !

he treats with nations that he forms alliances; ; his district in the Legislature of Deiaware, is he professes in fact to live in a civilized age, and i now, or ought to be, a loyal citizen of the Keyto govern an enlightened nation. 1 say that if, j stone State. under these circumstances, he shall perpetrate so j To revert to the Mason and Dixon Line, it u great a violation of natural law, as to seze these a gratify ing circumstance that tiie location of it Hungarians and to execute them, he will stand ! was committed, by the English Government, to as a criminal and malefactor in the view of the such able hands. Clurbs Mason was imh sputalaw. The whole world will be the tribunal to bly one of the most accomp ished si ienti!ic men try him, aud lie must appear bef re it and hold j of his times; and was ior some years, attached up his hand and plead and abide its judgment. to tiie Royal Observatory. IPs observations f "The Emperor of Russia is the supreme law- j the transit of Venus and measurement of atiaic tiver in his own country, and, for aught I know, of the meridian in this country, were published the executor of it also. But, thanks be to God, j iu the proceedings of the Royal Society.

he is not the supreme law-giver or executor ol national law, and every offence against that, is an offence against the civilized world, hear! hear!! and if he breaks that law in the case of Turkey, or in any other case, the whole world have a riirht to call him out and to demand his punishment. Nor let him imagine, nor Ut anv i one imagine, that mere force can subdue the general sH ntiment ot maiiKiua. i . . , ' The bones of poor John Wickliffe were dug out of his irrave seventy years after his death, i and burnt, for his heresy, and his ashes were j thrown u.,on a river in Warwickshire. Some i prophet of that day said"The Avon to the Severn runs, The Severn to the sea, And Wicklilfe's dust shall spread abroad, Wide as the waters be." "If the blood of Kossuth is taken by an absolute, unqualified, unjustifiable violation of national law, what will it appe-.se whatwiil it pacify? It will mingle w ith with the earth it will mix with the waters of the ocean the whole civilized world i will snuff it in the air, and it wi.l return with j awiu! retribution on the heads of those violaters j of national law and universal justice. I cannot say when, or in what form; but depend upon it, that if such an act take place, the thrones ami ; principalities and powers must look out for the j consequences. j "And now, Gentlemen, let us do our part-let us understand the position in which we stand as the great republic of the world, at the most interesting era of the. world. Let us consider the mission and the destiny which Providence seems to to have designed us for, and let us so take care of our own conduct, that with irreproachable hands and hearts void of offence, we may stuid up whenever and wherever Called upon, and with a voice not to be disregarded, say this shall not be ,:oiih at least, not w .thou t on r protest." San Francisco "in Slicks" Some one that has an eye to the ludicrous writ-s t the B iston Post his last impressions of San Frauci-co thus; "L Hided at a muddy, rocky, aud dusty sort of landing, and ascended a sort of sm tli hill, and there I was with San Francisco city before in-. What a sc-me! I shall n-ver forget it; such a crowd of hum tuity, dirty, squalid, I zy. oruukeii, lounging, ragged, vv-f-ll-dresseo, a tu.jether ini-r-chant-i, sjieculators, blacklegs, sail, rs, niggers, I ndiaus people from ail parts of tiie world all perfectly at home in each other's company all distinctisns levelled by gold Jack and tiie cook as good as their master so democratic about it, too, without being actually insultrjg. I think I can correct one or two erroneous ideas which, per- -

I haps, you as well as all others entertain. One is O The bridge a?ros the Illinois rH-er, at Peoj with regard to the almost magical creation of a ria, is now completed. Th- tolls coiiecteu tiie j city, giving you, perhaps, the ioeaof a new place, first day amounted to 0 dollars.

: town, or city, such as is built in the United States in no time. This is an error. Instead of neat j white wooiien hou-es, cleanhuess, ic , here you ' see the greatet-t collection of pig-sty looking shan ties ever beheld. A little shanty about the sixe of your aunt's old hen-house would he esteemed good property would be d .guided with a sign over it of so and so, 'general merchants.'" Nat. Int. From Hatti. C apt. Tikiob, of the sjl omer Dorca.-, from Jackmel, Ilayti, informs us that ad is quiet in the Emperor's Dominions, and that the Emperor its cheerfully arranging tiie nobility , maki ng some Lords, some 1 ukes, &.c lie further states tliat the people were much pleased and laughed at what they called the Emperor's foi;v. Capt- T. ssyt there is plenty of coSV to

be had.

'N. Y. Sun.

Mason and Dixon's L:ne Tne survey of the section of th boundary line of Pennsylvania,

Delaware, and Mary land, authored by the legislatures of tiie r spec live States, uiu;-r a inl Commission, was completed uav bet ore y't r.,ay. Coi. Graham and l.i-ut. Thorn of the V S. Topographical Corps, were the Engineers, h on z been aligned to tne duty by the War Departmeut at tiie request of the Governors of the three States. This section comprises a small part of the celeother, with those of the Teun family. T it- stones are of granite, and the engraving was probablydone in England. The chief object of the survey was to determine the exact character and position of a small fraction of Pennsylvania territory lyiug between the Delaware aud Maryland lines, which was accomp'ished without difficulty; the angle was fuund to correspond exactly with the old corners as marked. Much interest was excited among the inhabitants, and tiie change cf allegiance was not altogether relished in one or two iu?tances a one case, a gentleman who has represented ; r Pi v. oierican. Li ees Pexuclcm. At evnv svtisjg of the pendulum a spirit goes into eternity. The measure of our life is a hair-breadth; it is a tale that is told; its rapidity is like the swift shuttle, or the '"""'"O ramoow.or uieoaui.g n.eieo., .t ,sa iUUUU1 11 ,s a urejul- rtl ever Ul u,e neiwin mm -a r r , 1. 1 crr-.e.; iiiln .frmtv. liT-lu-'eell r e." J . the lisil,S and the setting sun 42,0'JO souls are summoned before their Creator. True as well as butiful ar those lines of Mrs. Ilernans: "Leaves have their time to tail, And flowers to wither, at the Norn wind's breath, And stars to set; but all Thou hast ail seasons for thne own, O, Death." LIKE WHAT? A, is like the meridian it is the nuao.e of da:. B, is like a hot fire it makes oil hoi'. C, is like an old maid's wish it puts age into a C(z,-f. D, is like a fallen angel add it to evil, it makes (J.Vil. E, is like the end of time it begins e'eritit-. G, is like wisdom it is the beginning of g. cuLnrt and gnu :'w si. II, is like the dying words of Adam it is the end of i-.-t t'l. j Jf u )jke the eljd 0f Spring it is the beginning I 0f j,lltl, R is ,ike a p;.,v. Iailit ;3 lIl6 enj 0f j L is iktS givhig away a sweetheart it makes 0Ver .A l,ier A xcmef.r of the merchants of Pl.i'ade'pbia have pet.tiont-d th- President for the stabhs! - ; ment of a Second mnl, between tins cnuntry and California, to be conveyed b steamers fn m ilnA il v , and to ply alteruiiely uiiii ihose I'rtni N w York, so as tijforruaseii.i-ti.cnti.lv no ifilloi of; common. cation, They say tact Philac'e , I ia has steam sh:jis of Miperior c lass to ent-r i.-.to tiie mail service of ihe ( i oVt rn t; t lit , a i. d lis C 1 1 Z-us are ready to ei l' 'C- in the i.T--r;i -iz- on the reception of a i I'hiMil fur r-oi.Vey the uniis11 f A colore! man who lad learti -d t re id, wislriigto give some of his cc u nt r i;ie n , who hail never s-e'i a book, an idea of it, sua "Reading is tn- power of hearing w;t:i the ec-s instead of with the ears." A company of Germans have purchased a tract of iG.Utii) iicres of laud from Col. Grisham, ia ! png cou !lty (j f or the ana of 27,01-0, iuleniiill, to Setlie thereon O "Doctor," said a gentb.-man who was notorious for laziness in general, and idov linens of person in particular, "Doctor, I have tri-d everything I could think of for the rh-uma!:sm. and without the least avail." Tii" coctor, alter having surveyed him for a moment, inquired f h? '.a ! '.'i t " li i-d a r: a i ' irt ! A mn has b-en arrested i:i St. Louis for having in his possession a large c.'iant.ty of counterfeit soldiers' warrants. "V It t8 O tLina to PC-Sses tO make Ule world flu 1 it ut the vv or; . sha.l ! v- t .- ! ILey pess-ss it . ... t ' t.i-r.', -t in ar. : Some iut.-ud t.h j aVe merit, H hether rr An I a . 1 in; ti t i , csr i k new several it i e could ?ilk pho. - 1 crrbh

lif Almsgiving never made any poor.uor robbery T.ci, nor prosperity wise. vnt; xr.w i is . V!V..i?( 1 (it) ii,f r . r c MV O " ' R r. j . - ,,, i ' I p !' f . h h . 1 e t. 1 uo r fSJf:'J r T " X?w r vn ) i.trra--t:t , ? :n. ."1 " .. A'I UnltAV. l-PiCi -r s 1 i

' i ''y or board, v.r i 1 r wntrn. 1 tu t'v oiti.i; a'?. TMB t'.- e rt-au.f r W U V 1" It N" S I t. I. it. t &; t . w 1 t " Sow Ori n it I'llr ti r-rt I '. ' TI'KJ V, ! i rea.t-fr 11. i . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS IN TIIE 71. I. I;iiIroati ioitipany. rriXli v v---"5 ? ' !..t.i tf I .iiar- t e s!ire oi 111. u l ai.l si i ,in n .2 " l!:- r...ar.t i,fi:,(..,r., .....i-.IDlliP'rff-iirPfl h s .1.. on t'.e -J n t.iv "I J.Miuar n-x riifr in M mii1'cklKiUier i'i :.:,.i., . f i s i ir ! -r c-ri .n i s i..r ! ,:., .t. W. N . J A i "K ri . tt'c'y . i ; t. I. R. C., M heou, ov. iT, 1:4 J. i.iiv : o ;ui .ii: t, i.nM:is a.d rt.xyyv.i.s. 1000 :ir.U o mt. v iita-V 4""S. t.niyf a- d F!fllieir", ' COitT-, On JIHlHl f Hi ti.r s'e rl e i p I y 7 -J , G. rill AW k. l'lf '. i. ,-( i.nir r.-untr S.irV, white ami rnW-O.f.r sale ch -ap. i V ll'IV 'Ji . ;. HI AW ii Bitu. p-p Aim V il I'L'I'S.- TO iwro-f -ar,..-! for S Ik a.. I . .-i,o,. lit, it -,w -T I' fl Ml , VV 1 I.KO. 4i lilil. ( Uidl.l . XA " " .ij ::p tiy I 1 ) V ti ll It 7. I. w. I til'UKTAM' TO ioM.urnvLs rK M (aw i ml i-al mi n, i is cc il- srt l ! f.ir ij.'i? jouritn s aiiil niedia n! -.ir I'm i-i. re il .',.,,u Hum . ! & "1 I l.iVf r Oil t'&rs ifie r-it. buy Aii nut ent .Iimi.i h i'i l..'i 'oii. reiiiH t-.s, '-ih I ;li t K iUiit-r.- and !;' idlH !l;u;U ti' I ojtlll'ill I a m!K. 1M- Il He till 11 & ( y . al.ll ...i.-!.:.r i' n lifii-ai-v 1 l pi i! has tuiii ux-il invariaHy ii sun". ( 1 : Uf. nt.ri ti.'ii I na: ions ks fu I -r riiPtiiiie i -in . Cli" l?i -rev ut lis iiii:iiiciiiHi r..( r!.si l.-t 1 f-. t iniii ! i ' ii ii-il 1 1 v i '! re li rt cut ,'p(1 . l.e ouiy ( e r nil re: C i ll -11 IlijiUOIl. W rr I'OV 1 ! 'i ii.r. (.lui !nr Mi i l Ill 1 P O G U SADDLE, y Til i'.VK k IL 1 ILYLS S 7 J 13 7 A V AN!) WHOLLY AT. F. AMi RATAIt. DEA IX Tt t S.l4jdt.,.v Hardware illKl Coach nov '2 A'i-i-C ' Stmt, .Vtffi ori, In-!. NOTICE TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTORS ;f. i i. Is 1 I t ,. rr t-p' v. i! I y U p i t der-i.'!-ft " Hi iv , in i h y ii M n i si-ii . I in' . a live ,.' r. t4j "..ii'-!iinvp. f'.tr lira i.:-'.i i.j; a' mil C O i in! - ol t Ji y, icli L'Ji a ' ' f.t. u: li... Mi ili'tn . ii.' -.; ..! iti .!'! ' ai.t X'a.-n . Kii.'..), iv nu wit n li liie e.iy ;.m.t.. F-r tii' tlier ii.l rlu&lioil .-iv jdan ai.d Sf.e. ilifati at tiie Mayor's oliicc. J. W . Ii I Mis. v ii.i n v. ii. i; i; vis , nriv CI L'i ii niit:i-n Indiana fu'ledirid; and Ileal KMate Agency. I.:. WALItllU, it AN! A n i H , L at n.A VV, t'or ci:'..i. A Ml J. J VI'. 8-V J'rd II:. it--,' tn I he t u' t-r;:ii ti--ii.- i-r .it' r al rnjea . (I in h. ir:.-p. V. 7 Vtf.ii, C -a . . l , - i ( i lti.il t, -n ! tVAi Kl.lt, l rs tur ; ho i r o-e r f ' d-..-.'TI,: 1 h1 l;i r liHf ( i-r Sc , i tiro ul tn i ut t lie is. a e .." Ill's sued, ovf r J..lm r.o- r's l oe n v vi , r. - lt sli.ivl ,- i . vv s ( i 1 1 1 v ut siy e 8 m l i '1 l.i. s i v s. Vt-r i -. ' i s III jll-t i i . i 1 v v ri "sWi UtM-t I !: i i ii. n n J V 1 WATCHMAKER, ilvcrsmiili ami Je weler, U N D E Til K A rOLLO S A LOO N, ?i a i v n s runrr, M D S. , . i 12. n. tV j. appi i:ti.4T;d, '-Ltfr i'i r,s T i did I,h ;s j BOOKSELLERS, I'U CLISIIERS, STATIONERS, ANU HOOK .11 AMI tCU Ui.ItS, ICl Ms.ii it; r. t , We -t tide. -o 'otu-i I. a. I I M .INN l i. ' dllO. n r-i t.-'t r r i y : -v i-.-- i 1. 1 try ' i i Is ;i I. 1 1 i .! i- el .1 1 .. r i.i. . ii '-. i.s sTn il-i ufi , ii , v i.i s ai .a mill. ;. t--.lt. 1 t l ir n -- t l1 i f i : V p 'fill t, i i i.e o.-.C 1. 1. ihe v i: II L t li N r:to I - ft ' i i ct il e Pi l ri- t-f i' t r t f'..r i I ' ! it lip ; ur. !-nt u, x fB.li (, vr Air tli'i ri ai l. in -i'ii Ui- lit at v . . :. : - V- ft! ve'.ua p s'en l' r i ( iM; , 'fi n i-, 1 I - f - ;t ,r y f 1 11 tip . I' 5 i,n il Iii," mi a, e a. e i i : I '(-. i !i I V I' . f I'I K. L.I. I'., ft V- II .'.':' - 1 1 'A ' ' C ' t Hi I'I1 f.'i-l 11 1 ' I, .!.. 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