Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 189, Madison, Jefferson County, 8 December 1849 — Page 2

of taxation, v.r buie can. : a '-r nr:'i a vsi.:-in, : comment. th. extmjuhm-Ht of a port, on of . our public hahiiao-s, and tf.rreby soon lessen the Imrtiieu of tax.iliou fur U.at o b; e r r. b;, opeath way for a more eni ize! system of fr v.hoV. and .thrr enterprises, that wiil detnrtaJ the. resources rtf our crowing tate. A n..i we mav ! fully a--furrd that our common constituents look w iui intense auxin ty to the r-ornrneacemetit of such a ytem, as will ultimately consummate the extingtfshment of our State debt. Within the i i'-l few yfttrs, several MIU have received the s jof-tion of th'i Lgisiatu r"1 referring claims against the .State to commissioners, or otieuppcially cuiis.titut.-d tribunals, for adiutmut or

Adjudication. I think the policy of such referen- ( Very j'je-tjoa'ili.e, c-

ined by preambles or recitations, j.siimut; as es- iinn-i the painful reflection that one who was othtnblij'hfii matters which Khould be left to be proved ciaily connected with its progress, and who took so by evidence, thui forestalling the action of the ;eep au interest in itsspeedy completion, bus lately tribunal propose, :'y esub!ish--d to investigate th fallen. Thomas II. Blake, diecf;ia the midst of Ids merits of the case, an.i depriving the State of her usefulness, having tided a prominent place in the legal defence. Oniinirily, the Leglatu re with I history of bis country; he was a man of honor it appropriate. ornmitu-es, possessing; th power ; and integrity; be had the confidence of all who to eud lor p-rs.ins and papers, can sufficiently ' knew him, and bis loss is a public one. investigate all claims presumed by citizens against 1 repair to the station which my fellow citizens the State. If such c-laims are jut they should he I have assigned me with great diffidence, acknowpaid, and it is much b-tter to appropriate money (edging my inexperience, distrusting my own directly from the treasury for that purpose, than ability to accomplish the work before me. Were in this indirect mod, to cripple the treasury by I it not that I shall have the aid of your councils, nuhj-cting it to demand uncertain in amount, that of the other departments of the jroveniment an'i frequently unjust in their chrracter. 1 and those of my fellow citizens generally, I It would bo much belter to remove at once all should shrink from its responsibilities. But trustthe privilege of the State, and allow ail persons '. ing that we all shall devoutly bok to that being, to bring suit afjatust her in the courts, as iu other j who is alone able to impart wisdom and knouieases, than thus to open the door to only a privi- j edge, that ai 0f our acts may be done in bis fear, leged few, who may by management and iuflu- i and with a firm reliance on bis blessings. I undereiice succeed in procuring a reference by this I take the discharge of the duties, determined to species of special legislation. j make the interest of Indiana, the first object of The practical eiiect of tho reference of these ; my care, and to devote all my time to her welfare. t--upposeu claims against the State is to send them !

lo some tribunal, not to asi-ertmn the rights of 1 parties in th'i controversy, but Usually to deter- I nine how much the Sute is able to bear. It I would be muc.ii better for the State that the re- i presentatives should oi recti y vote the money out of the treasury, as past experi-nee proves that 1 the State lias sTeati v snlT-red when the T.Hs!a- i tare lias been persuaded to create special tribunals to settle rejected cliirns. The success attending our benevolent institutions is a subject that we should be proud of; and it is your duty to sustain them by liberal appropriations. No part of the burdens upon our people are, paid with more cheerful ness than those l.iiO for stist;i i n i ror tike IihiivhI.:!! inlihiiimid nl' the. State. White this is your duty, it "is alike j nioispensahie that suitable checks should be pro- i vnVil tor all expenditures of money for this or wjy other purpose, authorized by law. V hiie principles of economy in all public expenditures nhuld never be lost sight of, it is equally important that we should be careful to gu ird ourselves against extremes. It is just and right that all the officers in the employ of the people f nou.'d receive an adequate compensation lor their .services such compensation as will enlist the capihle and trustworthy. The most wholesome laws may ful to meet the object tor which thev were passed, in consequence of theft improper administration or incorrect interpretation, li is the part of sound policy in the administration of our l.iws to employ integrity and talent. We should make the compensation of those who administer justice and execute trust sufficient, at least, for their support. liiitert tining these views, it "would meet my hearty approval to see the salaries of our public officers so regulated as not to confer wealth on the one band or poverty on the other. A thorough geological examination of our State is alike dctii uiued by the interest of Agriculture, .Manufactures and Commerce. We learn from the hurried and incomplete reconnoissance made by Dr. David Dale Owen, mativ years since, that : we are ricn in minerals as wen as atrrtcu l tu ral re. sources ; that about seven thousand square miles of the preat Illinois coal fields are embraced within the limits of Indiana. It is to be regretted that lie was not permitted to complete his survey, which promUed such rich results. That we have coal, iron and other minerals in abundance is already known, for we have enterprizes in cifferent o uarters of the istate l.tvm hold of these leiiient l" power and wealth. A 'nil I and practical report 1 from au able ami feienMio: source would disclose, ' luiiy our vast agricultural an.i mainil.icltiriiig resources; ami would doubtless ficid.ate the companies of the .shite, in procuring aid to carry on the works they are so energetically pressing forward. I cannot forbear to say that it would gratify mo to see this subjot attracting your early and favorable attention. There is no subject of more genera! complaint than the delay attending the settlements of estates in our IVohate Courts; and tiie expense connected therewith. It is most respectfully suggested that no change, which can be adopted, will bring about the reform so much required, so well us one which would make the pav of the officer administering the law, cepenuent somewhat on the settlement of estates; and which shouid operate as a mutual ch-ck upon the representativrt ol the :ece...-nt atoi Hie court. it is a source of ccmp'.aiat on the part cf our fellow citizens, that to frequent! v time is s.ietit in our Mate 1-gisUiture ia tite ciscu)u of : tl'r tions of a national character, that more aonropriately bel ing to another tribunal. That these questions brit.g with tieoa into our discussions angry and violent denunciations, harsh and bitter eiiiieis, ana are caicuiateo to create party spirit1 j r.. . i.. ... ; ,i .. .. i. - a . . -. i i -1 :? . . i " .- , . nuu i tit-us, iii uoi u. t.euc-a. nue mo ri;iii to express the sentiments of the peoi of the Mate through their representatives on questions of a nation ti character, will not be controverted, yet as eitiz-tis and representatives of the pecde we shall hini the most of our time well employed, if we will carefully and watchfully attend to the increasing and rrowio." interest of the Statu we can most profitably employ ourselves in devising means to develop her resources to make her mu met pal regulations turn, uniiorm and stable an.i to avoid s ecial and partial legislation. Uy uch means we may be ab.e gracuady to reduce tie prtucipal and interest of our public Oebt a:a.' give an education lo every child of the Mate. When we shall have attended to these tilings we shall have but little time to spend in b itter party debates. We should at least endeavor to maintain in all our discussion and intercourse with cue another, a spirit of harmony, concession and compromise, not forgetting that big., couservat.ve posiliou, as a Mate, that we have always occupied, avoiding ah ke, the extremes of the north as wed t5' south, remembering that we are one memberof thus great confederacy, una that it is our b gh mission tu allay the excitement of one portion of this Uiiion ap-ttast th other bv ..voi.itinr t.I appeals .i . . i , - j - to s-.-ctional iterest. Tlte Wabash and Erie Canal is acs as it progresses, ad that it friends predicted by!' -cmpi.sn.i.g. -'v..Jv inane o) u.t cui t?r cur;

creditor?. Its prore equals the expect alor.a of j of its warmest friend-. Due credit should be given!.,

to tiie board of trustees for the energy they have :;?". ived in pressing forward this great work. It is your pLin duty in good faith to carry out all th- stipulations and agreements entered into with our creditors in connection w ith tin's m ork, and in no manner whatever throw any obstacle in the vviyof its advancement. If this work progresses ihe neTt twn vers :.s it has lVe n:-st. ure sh -is have, bv that time, the waters of the lakes united widi the .M.sist;ppi. We the a bhall have in ac- ; tu.il ("Deration the longest canal in the U. States, , .. . - , ' carrying upou its bosom trie productions ot the t lausl fertile part of the Mississippi valley. While we are thus loudly anticipating the future, the mention of this gre.it work to-day, brings to our D A I L Y COU It 1 E It . 1U. a 'J' i' i; ti A IS li i: IS, Ilililor. i a v nvoi.x;, ii.c. Madison Pork Market. Our telegraphic despatches of yesterday created quite a sensation among the buyers and holders of pork and hogs. This morning 2 07 to S'd 70 was offered and refused; and unless iIie change occurs in the Cincinnati market to-day the price of hogs will open on .Monday ai 2 70 to 90. The following sales were effected yesterday after our report was made up: 1,050 head good hogs, at 2 0-3; 400 do., at $2 Co; 950 do., at -d 02bj; 300 do., at $2 00; 800 do., small, at ,v;2 00; 1,300 bbls. mess pork, and 700 Ibis, prime poik,on private terms; 1,000 hams, out of salt, at -IJ4 cents; 1,000 sides, out of salt, 3 ?4 cents; 1,000 -shoulders, at 2 cents; 200 boxes long middlings, at li. cents. Govehnor-s Message. We concluded yesterday the publication of the Governor's Message; a plain, manly, and patriotic document, containing suggestions worthy of the consideration of every citizen of the State. We observe with peculiar satisfaction that the author advises our legislators, in muking provision for the choice of delegates to a Convention to amend the constitution, to discard party consideration. Such is the part of wisdom and patriotism, since in all deliberations on changes in the fundamental law of a prosperous and advancing comrnunitv, calculated through a series ot 'eals to direct the course of legislation on all its interests, the utmost coolness and discretion, undisturbed by passion, prejudice, or selfishness, should be exercised. In harmony with the same just and liberal p;rit, the adoption of a resolution is re commended condemning the extension of ot davery into any of the free territories of j the government. W e trusl that this sug- j p stion will be acted upon, and that the common sentiment of Indiana, at least, i l . I . I . i . i ue expte.seu on tna; sutjeci in langunge which can neither be perverted nor i m'.sunuerstocu, since it is yielding something too much to the predatory and rapacious spirit of wickedness to surrender the cause of righteousness to idle though vehement threats of political evils, or allow the most sacred of human rights to be frittered . away by doubtful and dangerous ccniproin :se: dictated by the apprehensions of i timid or the cupidity of ambitious or de signing men. Nothing ever has been gained and nothing ever will be gained, either by nations or individuals, by a divergence from the rinht line of rectitude, even uni sr the captivating auspices ot , trines of ex red iehc v w h ich seem to be constantiV u -ur; in: i n i r ti n? T-;nnin. ' Every wrong inflicted, every riht tram - J 3 !ed n, is sure in the end to draw alter it, in political a flairs, mischiefs as deadly j and incurable as the taint of tin in the human soul. Let, then, the desires and sentiments of the people of this Slate Le fully and distinctly expressed by their legislators, and depend upon it, they wiil te found true to the cause of freedom. The 3Iessage very properly condemns that n ot ial, local if srisi i;on, in wdiich our lawgivers indulge with as much - puiiiciitAr.tj as a pedaE"ous UA -i:6 J v i; " 1 1! o 111 - 1 cr " laul,lls

a village school. The practice has become , , r;oA rA ,r t

the f. et of the unwary; but there seems lo be no help far it. Gov. Whhconib tried to coax them cat of it, without effect; whet h e r thev can be cuised out of it remains e suppose not, since the to b e political vi-do:i of many of them is circumscribed bv the limits of their respective! ' t i i .: ,.t , ' counties, ana each looks to tue anttiorsaip , ... . ! of a local law for his pittance of immortal- j

ity, or conceives the whole range of his ; hut ordered to be held at the disposal cf the com- j duties performed by mending, a highway, ! mittee of nuance, to whom the subject matter cf j curing a delect in the acknowledgment of j the clairn was referred t0 be arranSed b' them ! . Ao. r,,- wf.int, wn,.! Xi' n nlaad reported upon at the next meeting of the j

stituent s sheen. There are other matters in the Message to which we thail recur at large hereafter, particularly the policy of passing a law exempting a certain amount of property front execution. A favorable statement is preV sented by the Governor of the pecuniary 1 alTair.T of the State; the condition of the schools, colleges, and benevolent institutions; and he closes with a very decided hit at intemperance. regret to announce the destruc- 1 fori by fire last night of the extensive cot ton factory and fixtures in IlL-ing Sun, owned Ly Col. T. James. Our informant did not say whether it is supposed to be the work of an incendiary or accidental. We also learn that there was but a limited amount insured on it. We did not make one of the "highly intelligent audience at the Apollo Saloon" last evening, to hear the first lecture of Frof. F.odgers. We h ve not much, if anv, 1 faith in the science of Animal Jlagnctisrn ; but we intend to patronize Frof. Rodgers. He com"s here so highly recommended from New York and Ohio, that we want to hear what he can say about Clairvoyance. We would give more to see the man who will mesmerize us than we would to "see the elephant. fjr.Mr. J- T. F. Carney has returned, and will commence teaching a new class the science of book-keeping, in the room over Mulvey & Laturner's store on Monday evening, and during the day. James M 1 l z e x g a r . T 1 1 e splendid rew pa' ?enger steamer James Miiler.oar, Cant. W. Norton, will leave this port on Monday, the lOih inst., for New Orleans and intermediate ports. For freight or passage apply to Copt. David White. jCrOur thanks are due Capt. Norton, of the steamer James Miliengar, for late New Orleans papers. CCy'The Cadets acquitted themselves very creditably on Thursday evening. The singing of the young ladies was better, and the song by. the "two little dears" was better than allIndiana State Debt. The State Debt in 1-M7 amounted to .$11,01.3,000. Under the arrangement then made st0 ,.303,000 was surrendered, leaving a balance of sl,4S2,00O There wiil be about ,$100,000 lntercst d ue in J aim at v , l.iO. ihe agent , . . ... recommends to the State to borrow of the . , t .O n L- a ill Mils In i o r. t i I - n ninn M I l 4 i I I sduo before it cau he reall2ed 1Yom the tax ' collectors, or before answers will be re ceived from the holders of the debt consenlin g l0 take t,2 interest in March and September, instead of January and July the present time of paying the interest. rT-The Right Hon. James Grattan, the eldest sou of the late Henry Grattan, the great Irish oratDr and patriot, the Fittslurgh .Mercury learns, has sold out his Irish property and intends settling in Virginia, in which State he has purchased five thousand acres of land. James Grattan represented for many years the county of Wicklow in the Imperial Parliament. He was elevated a few years ago to the position cf Privy Counsellor. Proceedings of City Council. Madison, December d, 1S43. Present: Messrs. Woodburn, Wells, Hinds, Hunt, Thomas, Jewell, Davison, Coffinan, and j "It- , f i . .- j . i Aliuuies nf last- moc inr rp.iil nrtit annrnwi i i

The committee on the claim of J. A. Hendricks Eve, ai.d at Die same time ofler for -a a variety of ;aafor fees in the case of Isom Ross vs. the C.ty of j ey tr. -. for the purjse of raini? fundi to bu.Id a

Madison, was allowed further time to report. On motion of Mr. Hunt, an allowance was made to Robt. XV. Todd in the sum of f 5 7? for a tax on certain real estate, made by tiie city to ' the said Todd. j The application of Levi Phillips for remuneI ration for injuries sustained in fj hng over a high bank on High street, was referred to the co limit i tee on claims. The committee on streets and wharves reported j 8-ains passing aa ordinance regulating the citv i w harves, Out recommended the appointment ol a

city wharf-master, and that the rate? of wharfage be left discretionary with the wharf-master, in conjunction with the ctnm'.ttee oa streets and wharves.

An allowance was made Mr. C Schmio'app in the sum of S-2D "25, being principal and interest ; of note of city held by him. j The tax erroneously assessed against Mr. Geo. Almnn. for "a 5r.rr " tra vmU'a I. On motion of Mr. Wei's, an allowance was made Mr. Jehu King ia the sura of 100, in part " payment of a note due by city to said King, ' Council. j An allowance of $3 Co was made Mr. John King for a flag-stone placed at the east tide of We street, at the crossing of Main-Cross st. j Mr. Jewell presented an orcinance to repeal an i ordinance entitled: "An ordinance to refuse to ; license taverns', coffee-houses, ale, porter cr beer i shops, or houses for the sale of spirituous or fer- 5 mented liquors by a less quantity than one quart, j or in any quantity to be drank about the retail- j er's house, out-house, yard or garden, in the city j of Madison," which passed the first reading but i was lost on the second reading. These who voted that it pass to a second reading were Messrs- : Jewell, Davison, CorTrnan, and Tavlor; an 1 thoe i who voted against it were Messrs. Hunt, Hinds, j Wells, Thomas, and Woodburn. i The petitions of Messrs. W. W. Tage, J. F. D. Lanier,, and others, for the improvement of Second street, was referred to the coinmitee on streets and wharves. The report of the commissioners on Foplar street and Presbyterian avenue was presented, and an order passed, in accordance with the city I charter making a levy on the property fronting I on -dd streets for ihi cost of said improvement i toe amount of which is Sl:iJ The petition of the Fair Flay Engine Company was referred to the committee on claims. On motion of Mr. Wells, the street and wharf i committee were authorized to direct such im- j provements on the streets of the citv, from time ' i to lime, as may in their discretion be deemed j necessary. It was ordered that Mr. C. XV. Basnett (or any j other person who may be disposed to do so) have j the privilege of laying Hag s ones across the sreets of the city, at Ids own expense, provided said ' stones do not obstruct the streets in any way i whatever, after they shad have been properly laiJ j i Gown. Sundry bills and allowances were made. On motion, the payment of $1:15 per night was allowed each Councilman, for each night j the Councilman should be present. 1 On moiion, the over assessment of a certain lot listed to Moody Park, Lbq , was referred io a select committee. The committee appointed to procure asuitablj room for au odiee lor the Mayor and Common Council were authorized to rent a room on West steet of Mr. iimrall. Tiie Council adjourned. A VALUABLE CAPITAL. ! To be a comprehensive, competent, and exact j accountant, is to have a high qualification, one ' that will always command in the possessor, when . known, a handsome remuneration, and frequent- ' ly a permanent interest in a mercantile house. It ; is itself a valuable capital to any individual or any firm, and is as indispensable as cash itself. Ex- . perience and necessity has proved this. The i i . i r r- . -1 t " : r.. n j " 1 ' ll ciated everywhere, Tx , ... I Demands for first rate instruction in lots city I ,o lii Hi. ... f ti.r AT. I ii-niaiT .i-l,. , ... m.'ir, - ,n 13 lull luck u iill. vui , 1 uu qIi i0 struction in those departments of learning that make up a finished mercantile education. Ills course is practical and complete. The highest encomiums have been passed upon him from the most respectful sources. We wish to direct the attention of ali the young men who desire or intend to choose the mercantile profession to Prof. Carney whom lhey c;m 01lly Wii, competent j in every way l0 meet aii possible contingencie-i of their cases. AN OLD MERCHANT. IMPORTS. Ter steamer "James Millengar," 1.114 sacks Turks Island Salt, D. White;. 16 pkgs mdze, N. McCrea; tit crates ware Mellen cc Son; 1 pkgs mdze, Barbour, Owen Uuell. M i i; V I A I, .N' O T I v i: . TTT' Ti.P ladips of the First - y ,.n rlcircli i.f this city proposp hivitt a Scpper, Tlil'RDA V fvei:- ! in? , Decent tier Kith, for ttie puri-we of raising lands to j lini up ttiPir new Cliurcit aai to srade and enclose the t ron i ni; of the C in rrri. ! TiiPT rpr.pc'fiili v tailici! the c j-oprra'.ton and natron a se 0l- Ihpir fri?;, jU the city and sarroand.ns country. 1 Dec G. CIIKIrMASi EVE. The lad.rs f th Ha.-t c.'airca. ot lais cnv, win ive a aututpr on . nri una . cti'.rrn eii,;:ee. 'irxlpf i. for pait favor?, tic-y v. the i arr-nas of ti.eir Iriemis an4 tercst in the cause of 1 rvj.pnp-. ','ii r.'-; p'; ty solicit .1 aii vv Im fee; ai iadpe .1 eel I'isor. itoitii-.u, TllO la-i 'enured a.iii f x; -rin.piit t for srvpral rars wi'ii ti n j.rei p.! iit i-(p in H- - op. pw Vori;, 1 li,:i 'r '-Ins. ai d Itsl iun.. a"d tnv t t p rii-pt e n C :uv : s 1:1 t.'ie t 'iii i S 'p, and ti - it i-t I mv i;:rt s in Pti'l Eivlns a sprier of PiCPriaiiiiiie.ils w.t!i U s ori- i t.i e in ins. i'lfp'eti.i j. arid rn'v w-r der'i.l Et:erm it' a I Le in"-, i.iu-trai nig the ;ow rail ted s'ar. i ii t. at hp of M a; net i-til u.ci the i aaiaa soul, at the i A i"'1'" -s'oon, thw evenln? ai.d to-n.orrow evemtif. Tin ; 93-For fcr.htr rrt:catf. billii cf the dy-

E. J. COLUNS. G, W. COLLI ES. e.j. & t; . xr . c o i. lhs, Slave. Grate. Copper, Tinnd Sheet Iron, a . r i- a c t t" i t: its, MAI CbOs5 STREET'. M.dI?ON, IN DI A.. A. 7

y,nn Vi" vs'ie.i anil ram rrt irayovciw'v'' f ." l the l".!i centi'ry. l f t.'i.,s. iifif S ore is f.f 'i e ;rtes; i'"i-ie:si:r' to t!.f- ,if 1 a it ; ' !- iJr.-m inf it ; raf- )r. Uv V,v u.la ;in-.-e nnpr- veiii i. ,.rttlPT tu.'i' fonfi.lT.V!.-.!. Til -Mis- I.-s,'ie" Cef...' S ove is the ia-.rsi.and ui ia.ny rei-erts i:i tt cm kii' fttivc extan'. TJtp raven liv a cy laree oven, n.r-4 a sp; a'atc f- rri.i'-e I" r linrrhiij rlian-i-at. t $ si-iu ilis POii-.rii;-ti.n. auil poiiss;ueuilv. 'as iy Kr;it in onlfr. Witl t!.e ai l cf tbP rl.irro.l t irr-V-c mt,-r or !ri"kfasl ran tc ckPil wrh- u' h-a-t'tii: l;f 've f" much as lo is.nke i tic room in,.' a-i tly w a'm in su;unirr !'in. t in'f h" eal MiU notice 'anrr. hu? we iirr-;pr in!" 'h"Mi LiK"C oSii-s St.ive. w- have a' il n'' J u Uii' up i In oiiiin'ii' i he pit v . s -pnk fur .ice 7 r. J. fc : vv. i ciLUN?. N.ii.r. of v ai i Aiti.r; ia i s AT AUCTION. VI ILL bp n tiered !"r sal at ptibhe euction on ih ' .lay Of Ji.iUaiy O X i;on li e pwui sp-s. ;n l s I,, suit pnrriia-pr. a strip or" prountl sD 'cpi -1 h-i fs wi!e. ana rmuoi s I ark fr .111 t-ccoiid ttrpet to r.iul acro-.n t'ro-ikci! t'rrPK, hpine atout 4 ar.re, iynia aUiut '.' !ppi , '.kvv 1 1 p r - it. it in.' '() a ! j" ; v.i e s.i'p N o, r ! a t ilay . Tftuis to 1 i;ia,l ki.ovvn 011 t!ie da ol ;e. Sale tr rsniii rnrf at 10 i V'rk. A. M. Pi rsons wklrns luft tier ii-tor i;a: i'o or w I-ho 2 01 ;.orf ii'V-e r 11 ;iy to ..: .-srs. w ii.so ; i. jiix AMi':::::,!., dPC 7 tt o' t pi '. I. V l.'.i Kit ?ii. cai:m: , irsTlir) !im !!v!i roi. t s ,-i,s m Hook K;iirg i fj t.yii.u' ! i i rv m Hisi-n t.i a r !- ot' oni;; iff n . wll I s hip fa'Hir- i 1 r at c- l"i' 1 u.rnl cf r rt.re. on M "iui s y . if i tp is a p'ms i a lw Ivp or ii i.h- f " u. C. Tie--'- vv to serii 'p it i rv 10 s ere r ijup-I' i to (-- nt the n I it i!sv i r ! -t:;orrn v. i p is tin 11 1 f i! ; r t ) tt. sit pi m i v r n 1-1 ni er ' "'or p. a 1 il i I lo "r. Ii ti t" ii- in- fi r ; ;i ii'.;vtp !) id!. ic 7 ! I J. S. WEI EFT. R. S. M KEI i' i: y ii rr ii o l i: s a l i: grocers, AM COlIrTI issl c X .l lilt t: 1 1 A X" is. f?pe 6 M l'I-o, I 1 1 1 K A . i: ti. : t. r v- Tni v -.is ..t;.:. -o fit "o-. t'o'ivtl nrt.: - V X . !-'" t"t.Is .! o iU-r. u uo; 50 ' irp t I h i i:i , " I " ( ' iverjf. V arji ; VI t.fOp I! ?; - Y.'n1 e " i -k ; In 'tore and ! r s- at mscira-.-ti -pr' r ps liv i-i-s vv i. vi j v k't:. 1 nnil l 's "I!c:nioiit lr.n 'rl," 1UUO ..tll,-' tie-.- .. k- luve re . I y . e into Oji.-ra'u.o. ,. i! t.,. hero 'iiciix'i ot' mao. ,,.rv, w.i.Clv" 1 f i !' r. r T ci lif tj r- ! t v . 1 Irr jni s itre r n -i-l'-it to tnaifi Rrtop Njii.i w.i.-it tor to- s-s pi ,t tuna' y i t sii ; s, sr,. j :.i:fi hesiKiprin lo i.ii I'ct Vails, vrr i ;:' r-.! in ;ii -n.. -it ket Wp have mi Isa: i! IIH.O ke s of i' r-e tl iv ,i, h w e o.iVr :or salp low oa sci'O'iii' of ii, a'i i fac;u rt i s. 1 ti WF.YF.R fc M K i E - ,T bbl. CtU(Ha."y .A 'J'A IS For sf'p - Pip.;i. .!., c.i n; urvtit & mkix. i t Ii'idsi. ' re v ii K i k.mI lor .ciii' -ow Ii Iter li v kvi:r .- v-Ki:n. 300 l,x'" y'li Vk'r l sttl its; i! fti-1 f r si', liy WFVKtt it M ' K '!'.. j ;. i .i. Tl i K V M M' "'ps To'-.;r, vitr- c j mol Mr -,i!e ! v (ie '! ! It I f) K 1 - tin - f (i -it -O rs-. hi . f re WKV Hit i M'K i:F.. 'urn s:.- vi ta ,-s j.r.mp m . i:.,tr.T; Vy ;,' ' jo-, - V r s.iV ! v - . roi,i,i;Vs' t R"TI,nR. Cl'it'I-,-l'T ! a.- !;: -i ; 10 sp -ps; I I hi I i . -p-: I -' " u me.'s; RfCiTii arvi for se bv it PC tj roixrivs & p.'tti.er. M 7. IH. It A; i iic;o. try casks i"ot.r i Mn htr; J 1! raes Muuras imbjo; rot btiA nml for i,v ' ff 0 I'fl.Li.V.s v l,t' i J,l R ii :,.s . !ir sa 'i p -, l-' i t! inn, K('iii "i Cp--, Jp;: 'it Cf- li i T.M'.YS Jj- I I TI.I R ' . 1 ts. li . Itli.t.-1 -J. tl P. ik I arrnl- f r -Vc, I by ! 'j I'.il.l.iA'S & I 'TI, Kit . 'P I- A :u t'n ps :i,;. ri I 'fp.is: : o in tjtuif i.wi!er i.'o li' it V ij.'i' '!- n .,; ." Co !' i g ' I' piiM. j en ca'S'.r-s Vo-Hiif !is.itl ,i .-,.1 ,j0 Ia. p riai iio; ."tl (iunj.o.i t-r Co; rei-i i-.e-' ntttl t--r s-'c"!-y C. f. ( .t.t.K'i S ,v lit TI.KR. ij tl.tli i'I 1 !.', ra-K .-alaraMis. m si- rf. s,,,j fr - s-.pcy ! c i; r it,i i.j s 4- ;.i ii. i.t; . I.I' 'I li Ci iC r ft A i a it , ri .-i-u-f'l .-ir-il tur h t, v l'iI.I.K,i S .V .-.. Ti.KIt. 1 X S-' .V l-ii it t !!ia' Aib; tso do l.cvrcii's do; , V r. i rf iv :i aini l..r t-ale i y ('PC ti I' .T.T.KVS ni'TI.ER. ;o:ia i.tnt -s ijoaiv i cut is.jo. 'pi! I -s v ii 'i .v '! coiOn ii a new in v. ; frni'i 'ip ci(i.J ,' ; P"i of W ' .';!; S . ii ( tut pii'i'isfjer ha srnln ;-l i! . ! Ho r v r v ' . s h-p.iH !,n ;r. i , ...-i!it' i t'. v.'.ts'iip f-" l-'.o -in' . -a-i t-J ti'nt for I ,;! '!p u tarn-fi a rp-.tv f tp i ilv V !! -k to rr;' cr I for orp e tr at t ! p M rrp of ? ! in ! vaii. p, w-.i !i iny j two of thp '') iti.i itpiii'i-'ii t'a r-- D a;!i ! pil !" Hip Ri-v. J Oin U'i -.UVo'i'i IVpartiir ? Ot -hp ;pttp ' Amiiiohairp. A 'i r i-c i f .ii". '-h a ' v V i i.c. n Tvi tor ana (ill VVb tr-v. I.ikpiips' o' tnc !?. I iui v- cc, I. -ItP' P" of t in rnla'.orT. II, f- K-v. J i n Fiercer iUr j last two. tRPtis'i para rrtyravi v a e ronnipif as o j prPipiurri all trPPof j.o-tntrr. Ii -!i w i! r .1.1 t lo 0 ' rpiitst thi-tycar; nr. as Ijr rpcior". a' 'j. rp;ts prr sicsle ! TinnC'-pr, fayat.le every tuoi.tli, witrntttr it e if-'n in rim. cIpcjcO JOsfl'll IIUWAId). j N O W READY! j T--p I.i'p Pii'-i's Servifps of j J O II l I" C V A I X JM H , ! Wi-i t! p rr-;i- on riM .a;ii, deliver. i I -e fore the j lature of pw . rk.hy J V.'.'l.f.; M M. FEW A no. I ii -t p p' r i'.' i-in. vo-tinip. f.rintril on the r.i.pvt pR. ', ;pr, nt ire i ..-.! ; :j to no! in muniirt. siit tack, and !i r.-'tc p ;-.r; o.i -e- i. t'rice 3CT ' i' '4 '" i f'-r s,t'p oiy by the Are-. end h ' w ii '.' -i-p it will iia vveii lo n-orurp jr it lim su:SI.r.i nfJ w j,,, are tji ori'.y affr-tfa f-.r H - civ. 'he J I t' PI i) & J) M.5. J, 'I -C'i .. r . K..c"h Sr R-tv :t1 is i'.-a i Bonne ) rrcived at '" y iif. s!. c loVllK1lo I'.VTflF. I'l.firLF. No 7 ' w.ti.at. ? r.rav t 1. if v i ran.

Hp- I p's 1 . V r. il if. 11 h ir I II at of a" man. II r 1 . r- pf-k as d t row s c ui t r s t-i Cs-iirove, Wit : ;i . : . t 1. ,-1, 1 w t (....( , rfiu.-v:" " "Ti- Iio I 1 v. iir T- iii "t's r.i-p ost r-s ail; A r'-'-n"' v -i r- rs'i t m i tjrri'api! of Hftj'-1 li - 1 .! ( iM,;(:, ei.y 1 air wi t rPniov. Tn--!:;ii i..e uptis fc- a-s dpe-t p. mpps irt fhr trove." JFEES H W'F.l., Prf tsner. ly.Cheenut rt. rto '!' j-hi. rors in Miui on.i'y F. it. SCISE, APnt. jnne 6

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