Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 February 1842 — Page 2
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SATiiir-AV, 1m:b. I;), iSl. The Wabash inee o k several feet, bu: n-t i:ivv; f;ea:.'joa:s from me.iotig. of rait: hei ibb-11 will ; ?t has tadem to proven; A aat i al Xoir's tc time to paj th: i'rir'r. The notes of the Cairo b .ink it;,; institup cm, the notes of ;he State I'ank of Illinois and t!.e roie? of tie Bank ia Illinois, arc - ronsdlored by manv, of at beast a 'doubtful r'uraotor. If Uuy uf our suhpcr.bers knowing themselves indebted to us, have my of the bills of these doul;fu! Banks in their possession, would it not be well f . :r them to ( ase t.heir conscienees of a heavy load, am! pay the printer? We hone our patrons will not lose any thing by keeping the issues of the above named banks, and neglecting to pay them en to those to whom thev are honestly indebted. A.,.,.(7 .:;. Lady's Bh.Thc Fe'--n umber of t!iia magazine i ' It is, as usual. ' ..ce, until we . ...u at an acme bevond - .ii cannot ascend. We can uuly bay that Godey's Lady's Book outshines anv thing we have ever seen in this or any o her country. . . . . The Printers c f Baltimore have form ed VMnse.ves into a teriperanre society Pri rers will ne v rr r others to c 1 bead cf then: in any good acueu In .r.v 1 orK. tae ivapie ar-; ir.g 'die nrobab'e circumstance of bavins no ice 1 r next su miner s nse. T-' e fo:'.-'i 1 .1 .1 -so v.r!5 win be in the same Pa. j What will t! he poor lo.ep se.CAf-r oj: , In Milton. No. t'n Carolina, and in Boy 1-1 :own, Virirmia, the scarlet fever i now raging t" an ai inning degree. (? e As emgtivis apear to be fishienable. we trust wo are not exhibiting too much rrrcamce in fyine: our hand at one. What manner cd" means are we all to adept, effectually t. g-.isrd against the effects '-f the hard times? litre's a stump1 r. Id-?r vv as one fata! cas cl the yello w fever in New Orleans on the third week of January. e The tVdowii g exhibits the circulation of the tbtate Ibmk of Indiana as it hr. 2 it October, 1 S 10. 31st Marcli. 1-il, 31s; Octolcr. 1-11. $2,5C9.002 3,187,0.31 2,0 10, IN .. ...... i;f--ts ih- !:ard rhene-fs ars llbed with tuic v r e x ieoi ..iiioas corHienirai'ory ot repuoiapen have been urp.m mooly passed by :!.e legislatures 0? l'en..;ct.y; I'nnsylv ania sad Teniiej.- . Tiia.'- honoraGcn. Combs, of Kentucky, Las received news from the I . S. Consul at Chihuahm, : f the whereabouts of ids son. It appears that he ii in prison v, it!) ninety others, six hundred miles from Santa Fee. towards Mexico and in goo 1 health. Asrvanccs have been given Gen. Combs, ay the Mexican Secretary of War, lien. 'J'erncil, to Mr. .Mayor, the I". S. Secretary of Legation, that every indu'gence should be extended to his son, that was in his power to grant. Thsre were in January, C70S persons in the Thiladolphia Alms House. Loss of a Mt.vican Schooner. The fchooncr Libeny, cne of the two armed vessels built in New York for ike Mcxirm service, was wrecked on Stirrup Key on the 2 1st ult, and is entirely lost. ll'cdnesJay, Ptlruary Ifi. The etern features of winter have at last visited Viucennes. Until within a few days since, the weather has been tuch as we see in the spring. Now it is upon 9 in all iis vigor, and we are without office fire wood. Will tome of our kind patrons be so obliging n9 to favor us with a few load?
'I he Ohio at Shavvneetown is now within eight feel of coming over the town vrd a tremendous rise coming on from above. says the Illinois Iiepublit German B.ink of ll'oiler. The Cincnme.u (I-zeice states that the German Bank of Wooster, by iigislative enact ment, was declared an institution that had forfeited it franchises, and become an insuli en:, fraudulent institution. and that all laws conferring upoa that Bank corporate rights be repealed. Look out. The TOO giogsheps in Baltimore have dwindled down to 5G since the reformation, and many of the 50 begin to find it very unprofitable. Friend !ow!ing cf the W abash Ex
press w:il pler.se give us the necessary credit when i.e copies into his Express, any thing from our (lazette. '-1 Prediction Yeri'ie if is a small matter to be sure. bt straws sometimes show which wav the wind blow?. The iiune request, we make ot tue tadtor of the Native American Bul'nm of St. I.oui". In ThuriiK'ia and part of Saxc chetse of an extremely fine crmnufueturcd from potatoes. in:r is the manner in u ' quantity of uo 1 ed, boiied in peeled fl VP. ; 4 und of vOgethcr with -v of salt. This the;; ... the manner of kneadin" ; ., 2nd v. lien properly woiked, it is ;elt for three or four days according to tiie season, when it is again kneaded, and the cheese placed in littles baskets that the superfluous moisture may escape. I hey .rc then dried in the shade, and put 'n I.irg" ves-eis in layers, where they must remain for fifteen djy?. The o!dur the cheese is, the better the quali-r. Try it. . Ti;e Hon. Xat'ian F. Dixon, Senator from Hh.de Island Hon. Mr. Dimork, Representative from Pennsylvania and Hon. Linn Banks. Representative from Virginia, have dud within a fc w wo ashington ' ny .no v. iiat wih grow oil the coast of I till, ..an... UIO I ai UMjU,ll(.' lj 1 V I . 1 Jit cause of this sinsular rireu:ii?tanee v, e I'.m lit.io 1 1 c u". . 1 1. ,i 1. ! ..r i.- 'ru leave for philosophers to unravel. A Geographical enigma. 1 am composed of eleven letters. Acrostic. Ny 1, ', 10, 9. 3 is a town in Egypt. My 11, 1, 7, 0 is a eleano in Iceland. My 3. 1 1. 7 is a t wn in Russia. .My 1. ,r, 1 1. s is a town in Sweden. .My .", Ii', 1, 'A ;s a town in Niphon. My G, 1, 2, 10, 7 is an Island west of Ireland. .My 7, 1 1, 1 1 i a county in Iowa. Mv b 5. 11.7, 10, 0 is an Island west of Fiend!. My v?, 11, ('1 is a county in Tennessee. My 10, 1, '3 is a t iwn in Urazil. .My li, '. 10. 11 is a lake in North A m erica. My whole is a mountain in Asia. Answer next week . e An-'vvr to the Enigma of last week. i LI O I G K W ASHING i'O N . e'r. v adJiagton I have been highly gratified by the accounts recently published in your valuable paper, in regard to the progress of the Temperance cause in Viucennes. There can be no doubt but the temperance movement is doing cn incalculable amount of good throughout our country. The pledge of the Viucennes Society is most libemi and unexceptionable, and the first article of b e laws is in the right spirit, and if not suffered to remain there a dead letter, it will alford the encouragement so much needed bv the ui??ijottu in i.ic:r enoris at rclormalion; few mdted but which netd some 1 pecuniary assistance to enable them to regain t.heir former position ar.d standing in s eicty. Hut is there not some danger of gome too far in this matter? Is it possible for the present excitement :o be continued or keptupfor any great length of time? If it cannot, and I think all wiil agree that ii eannct. wlmubi it not be better to proceed more moderately and tci;ihcn:tc; in the cat.se and possibly prevent lli3t season of languor and iuditlerauce which invariably succeed all great and violent times of pubifc excite men 1? Besides are there not other evil habits in our country vv hich require correction besides drunk( nncss, (evils notsogreat I admit) and would net this be a favorable time to exterminate some of them? for instance, the use of Tobacco, which I regard as the second great evil of the day. When we consider the properties of this filthy weed, we cannot suppress our astonishment at its having came into such general use; all will admit t!i at there U no benefit to be derived from thesecf tobacco in any shape
and ytt it binds its votaries with a spell as powerful as ilm of King Alcohol. The only excuse any one will pretend to oiler tor indulging in the use of this fihhy and poisonous p. ant, is that it is a sensual gratification that they have ?cq iired the habit and that they cannot break it and that
f,,,,!,. it uoes not m-iKe ..Mem itruiiii or 1 1 1 t Mow we are far f,om admuing the truth or correctness of the.e positions but supposing them 10 be true, they have not laken into consideration the v5 of this sensua! iaduiger.ee, and the annoyance and igern vtxa.tion u is to those wlio do not use it. such as having the emoke of a pipe or a cigar puffed in their faces, and the spitting of amber over their floors, furniture. Sic. I would be glad if some one qualified to do so would make out and publish, an estimate of the cost of the consumption ot Tobacco in this country the amcunt of good it might do if applied to the education of poor children or some other charitable purpose. 1 think the result would astonish us as much as did the estimate of the honorable ISecietary of the Viucennes Temperance bociety in regard to the amount of spirituous liquors clr-ak; in Viucennes. It would not F :.:r,a a-! sonabie 10 say that for ev r oii a ln.it in-! dulges in the use or i -.Ai.-adr - '. ' at least twenlv :: e.i.je i,t ii:t; lc of baeeo, bu' ' b i. t t;u , ' !. that b' '-, ;':;.. .no. - : a ;: ;y . 'as ;. eth, or 1 i w, will never . . .odesiy or a want lEMPEItANCIL :N ALLTHINCiS. .inois wmey right side up. We publish the following from the St. Louis American Bulletin, in relation to the panic which a few brokers have ere ate. 1 about Illinois" money, Ooiiovmg every w.. room nhatieallv true. What wiil not some do to make nionev? And when will the i opie ceae to be the dupes of speculating rascU? Illinois money. Ti'e Cincinnati and Louisville brokers have contrived to create a panic in reference t- Illinois paper, out of which tiiov w ill prv.-babiy make from the people s me fifty or one him ire i thou-fand iloliars. Their object is manifest, and ought not only to he known but th arted. (.'many man find a sensible reason for depreciating lihnois paper below the rate of other suspended, banks? Their reseda r pe;'u..dical exhibits have shown as solvent a cnhition. o aval, able ne. an. ;S otnor be.nk-, who---.e credit is not v et impaired. Thero should always Lh some reao 1 iyen tor discrediting thoso ins-titanon on which wo rely tor circa h-.tion. A depre ciation of 20 or tiO per cent, by the combined oilbrts of money chancers mostly affects the interests of those w hu are least aide to be. or i; t:;o people. No mea can question the feet that our l-ankiuj; - t.. , is rotten, ami must ultimately, .t not no tin iiate!y,be abandoned; neverta-. it is wholly wrong as well as disastrous in its consequence?, to allow any set f men effectually to decry a currency which 1a& t'ood now as it was a year ee.o. ..uoi.o, e.uro,.u a ti.uut O.c.v - . o. . . . ..... ..... . . .-. name h tae resu.t ot t.ie condfined etb'its c .1 e are no auv oeate of an irrodeemablo paper currency, but we are as decidedly opposeti to cry ini: dow n an institution for nut doing that, which would (if done) produce more fatal results to the Community than a lengthened suspension of specie 'payments. Lesides. it is by no ncuins probable that the banks of Illinois could immediately rode em their issues in coin or eastern Lxchange. It i not to be expected that any bank vv hi eh is dome;, or has been doing busiimsa f r a year or two past, can at once provide an amount of specie or specie funds equal lo her circu lation. U e hazard no-mng iu saving! that, from all wo can see and hear of the State Lank and of the Lank of Illinois, they are solveiit, perfectly so. Is it n-.t then far better for bu'diie'vs men to take tin t stan !, demanded alike by a just regard c. i tuoir ec.Pgat and their dury 1 1 tbiemselve s to others hen to subnut to such sacrifices as will inevitably ruin them? ( .i er:.t they now when the Ohio broker have collected sr. me four or liv e hundred thousand dollars of this paper, to furnish them with specie- or exchange and deprive ;hems!chi; of he m.vms of their contemplated resumption? We say emphatically, Ai They ought in invite a rigid scrutiny into their affairs by a laige committee of merchants, brokers and farmers, and unhesitatingly unfold their true condition, and remove the suspicions of all, if tbev can; and if it be true that they are insolvent, let them not be persuaded to make flesh of one and fish of the other,' bm apprise the public of their real situation and divide their asset fairly and equally. Wo again say, wc see no reason to question the solvency of these banks, and were we a merchant, sooner than submit to a shave of 'dO or '?0 )cr cent, for Eastern Exchange, we would honorably exhibit onr individual condition end confidently claim tlig indulgence of our eastern creditors.'' Cairo money. Oar readers will bear us testimony, that up to the present time, we have ex-jn-essed no opinion in regard to the Gas Light Company of St. Louis towards the Cairo I3ank. in rejecting its pnper and causing the loss they have to the j-eoj.le. The reason why we have not spoken of it has been for the want of information from an authentic source, winch would, warrant ui in making a statement. Such information w e now lan e; and we advise our citizens who hold Cairo paper
not to sacrifice a single cent upon it; for,! we venture nothing in making the asser- The New York Journal of Commerce t ion, Ma.' cuvy dollar of it3 circulation coiua'tns a letter from Port an PiaiCf. dawi',1 bo re ieemc-d. The report that the; ted on the 2ti 1 of Dec embor, which rcpr.--
hcuiK had so id a part ol us specie in bt. ! Lou:?, 1? Jaise: and we believ e (originated from tlic same direction thai the attempt :did to destroy the Bank. It i5 aieo ue -
funded that Mr. Jones, the Cashier, took; in importmg, e.t :cr ii-n. i ranee ;, :,. w.tn hmi to too east any of the avtolaidc j L. ;at-. b': a largo .;m ;i. .: o. 1 ;. a"leans ot m-titu:i,n, save what waiterte.l money. V' '- barely snliioumt to uefray his cv-::;.- j mou,y na-.m ,ee:i vsju iy t.:e ; thero and back again. The object of his in hU h.ne, : oe 1 c nen :,. v. a-. 00-
visit was intimately c itmecteu witn tae interest of the bill holders;, ami in our oninion but a very tew weeks a.'farficst will transpire before, the Cairo hunk will be ab'.m.la.ntly provided with moans to rodcem all its iss'e.e.?. 1 no circulation now is i short of two hundred th a-.n 1 dollars, and is daily decreasing. W consequently again repeat to oar citizens ire to be snavc'd upon t.u ; to eieby broMers and speca!at'..rs. Dank of Pennsylvania closed. ; J ad el p Jtb i. In u nor 1 .: ot P ! MitmuNT s 7 o'clock. Mori lav . . President an I Directors of the .' Pennsylvania: Gentlkmi-.n: I directed the Attorney General, on Sa.iiirdav evemmr. to : 1 t,. g ii measures to secure t .o nubbc m e:c dep. siteil in the Lank of IVnnsylvania. as well a-; the interests !' ad wiio o;e iu any way creditors or debtor-- of that iu--titation. That officer will .a poly to :h--Supr r.;e court, at the oai iiest p i--!b e 11;. men t t :us 1 1 e an n :-ei. ft.r an i:;j.;!;. eioi:. and the appoiiifmei;; of .-; Iect.-iver io fnk" charge of ad the a--et ..f the Hank. Y are now aoprised t.f liiaf fact and directed not to open vour de'.a this m .'r:imr. nor p.ay out any e.f von r mone-e. or transfer any of your assets for any pure'ee whatever. W hen th-.1 saioo are pbieed i e pt,e ctiTtoly of the law, toe ri-.'i ts of ah parties vvili be fui: v giiarana ed. ReSpcCt t ill V, DA ) i?. roKTLT. Iao-ved, Tiu.t i:i pursuance of theii;reet'on of the Guv t-rnor, the i lani: i hereb-y c'osi;d. .H 'S11PH T ROT T id R, ih esb. .vlonorv morniae;. :u . is is. O ce )C : , 1 m.arv e . l''tdi ioi) Convtitfoi A w I'.r.i. The b.di:ionists in New York stem to be governed by the fiercest biuory. The proceedings of their convention, as reported in the New York papers, are most monstrous. The ave addressed the t-htv-. at t! S'lf i ' i : . P 1 m ii ! C: f f 1 1 Mi run w . v- m 0 . so far as may be essential lo then- tscaj e, to tt fa' i'.orse.oi boat.orf od. or rioii.m, urging their ftiendi at the South to i'ur-u.-h tr.em with t com iia-sc" and toc-'-'oo matches tor this pur '1 tie coil vt i'.tiun elot.,l '.'Kt'll OV U.loouncr in " . . . ! p ,! ;G VV i il tr TcSO hi t ! ( Pi,,., K,- .,....! 11 ,n o meiniii. "Kcxfdi-cd. That we solemnly e.nd d?liber3P. ly pro-.daim to the nation, that no power on earth shall compel us to take up arms I'grfmst the slaves, should they use violence in asserting their relit to t cdom." The members of this convention, if aver ih-y heave occasion to trim 1 n. the . , 1. . . i 1 u.iti iv juuor it : I ' L U MldKlt Ol l til l tin.: 1 I nrn. U,it - . v 1 t , . Uicni-er.cs known, ele th: y wiil be h l. vc J like midnight wolves. nuilaiajr Cisterns. I'lvery housew ifo i;i ibis country, especially tliose hv ingoff from streams, k nowa t.he value of soft water: and, next to a limestone waP r, .j a cistern lu-oba. The f Ui.J'.Vi!)'' an we tauo lrom tae beona i refs. 0 01 U:V5 1 nion .-Jg. ;u Pave eon lanit ti itu', TI ie worUmen proeee a-u -.ng a cir cular hole or pit, of the desired capacity, at the jdt.ee where a cistern is wanted, and sliape it alter t earthen pot. which i usuf m 01 an is deemed be--adapt-:-. 1 to iive STenjtu. Care sia ul be tio-.eu to have i a ; s i a ' -i ; s too' ;ar ami sn.ootn as o.e e roe ::.! w:P a. en, r r . 1 , .- o--e ... P piafp-rer cornet next, to ijive it a coat ot' mortar made of hydraulic cement and tuean sand, in propor;i..-n cm a.Dt'tit op,.-; ot the t'-rnier to two of the latt ;r, wet wab wjiter to a suitable eon-i;t nev. Tins is plastered immediately against the sides of the pit, beginning at the bottom a.nd extending upward, ami on the korioi.da! onset to the merp-ei'dicidar par If saies s.iouP! uo saiij, it may m-o sn:ee trouble to the plasterer, which an expert workman can readily overcome: and, if any part should cave a little, a few broken bricks or stones may be put in 10 bold au the sand or caving earth till the- first roa't is on, which soon harden? and su ta'm? the earth in its place. Wliui this coat is sufficiently dry, cf which the workmen can judge, a second must be ad.h-d. and then a third, each about half an inch in thickness. These render the sides perftcdy secure against the cavir.g of the earth, forming a pow erful stone pot or c;st-ni. which nardens end strengthens with a.re and projier use. The roofing or covering is lodged upon the offset, rn 1 is usually made of two inch plank, their joint?? must be secured witii cement against the admission of dirt. This is. without doubt , the cheapest way of building cisterns, and may be practiced with success wher ever they r.re wanted. One barrel of ce
ment is sufficient for a cistern that will lho?pit;ibIe place, railed Iialf-wnv hotifea. jv. ,'s hold eighty barrels of water, and inoro't'in tb.e r-v. !, and then I becam' so r: !:.Ci.'"! V'
wnere nm carta can w n.
.i , smoo r',d cat
t:: L e ot e;: -eat e - ;cit mont, it! con--.-iUi,:ie.' "t a rep Uise brotlier of th" ' -ereu " ry i the r r 1 ! i . jCnel id been and wa ti.ee me. nao v informed ol la. a;at a re no- t.u'-.t two 1' ro:aa; vas-e:o 1 , stationed in tlie re a is. . ho.,i : -'-arcli c . ery vcsel coni'iig iit. v!ro :.;':ie; :e rei:. a d in the seizure of the e.ep bt.J.iC.jue:-, ;a :e l!r.,-. on be.a.-d e,f .: a; ca.mr. rt it 1 j na.nev to tea . a. 1:1 la t. '. i-oiaeea.o.i 1:1 irai'oe o,ao of !:: r care: partly o u to the Fa ach.i.ar arro?i-ad, bt.L ib. niof the ii;a::er. a:. 1 ered mm an t ; tiu ii .VI. 'A .O Ot . I ' 1 . ( a a ! . o . L Ion in France, on o:j ; i I : . ;. i 1 r i ear : m countcrU it notes had b.'en ':: ; : . and the disco-, ore boo x;reneh lba:aa.e, ..: ,, . hc:i c ei 1 b.::vr,o:.-:i '"..'in-ioor;. o 0 . I CO.P-U. ly to ('.-"clarc oner ; 1 1 Loard the 1. at the instance ot his (r a e.e-1; to have hup tret; r' trial. lloye; aacl to car be 1 n a o a ration ti hgiio.i -.1. Laid rds 1. on an Pau : :i in .1; i rooi the i.-h: i 1 0:1 l ;e i a man- f-wa. JJ-: . J .i.e.. . O i ;;i : i .0:11 ; me a a. .a.- Cai a up r 1 ; fir-!. 1 ': - -r for ; oea- - -r 1 -; .w' : irc i? f 1,1 l a -; ! : , : :n:tpJSt.y of .0V"o. of a of ( b' .. from tae c: o.-a-the id. are!: of the 1 ! a c :...e -; p ; ', -. i'.v unknown t i.iie-.i:; r.r.ncn..' v. ;:ac.h Pa v tae a a vyi.p.;. ., v olunt.a t-"Ut SI". go.-y.-f. e.e ( v ; an i e lee:; : ' . e :"- s t . e-iu-a la ( 1 emus '.vio-la'u ; .; v i 1 s ..my nut ; . e e . and low v .Uf of a i: ;.(,- t: in 1 cie- u. io.e it, tor it t 1 -.to.ij l.i-' I 1 e ,11c' i i e ' ' t .' ; rbo.. pa ;er 0 r .u)M I . 1 t t a - A w . aa v v cave I'eUU th- I. Iho nwm r.a sivei his ir.cr.c-. i ne ' a- a.p eoai.-. . : e 1 U ' ' f 1 V ' P. s. ;o, , !j o r. a ten relate limr an cd-. ; ,; t mer m Pus v ;e a . ti ll., ua u:nh1 i,,. 1 v 1 aa; nc;- aeroaI. . :.:..,.,! . '. I . Ill I .... read, and if. city. P o . 1 : 1 ..... . ,. I. . , . . market excui - on-- w.p; p,. :e head than ni(.iiey m bis pe: -wa s by no mean 5 a : ed mar, 1 :ani"UP a .as i'aiaae1-: often v i ' rem ::i 1 ' was no sue! u,a,,r w h' a r l'ic enemy pre-: . iug a are are ; -;.e a :. one: 1011 nr m : .,eu to g'a-s, a.n-1 tie - a, - r -j., . i ;i;e ciei re of r i : - -n .. - i 1 . . . 1 . 1 IO I ! I O ( : a- V i - i i i be bear : of he il, ODservme; to ; ;y, thai he 1 1.004' cenv inee vm cl' : tei! c.--.; hcav lap-i A few weeks ; of hav p.r Lro- k l r w a 1 I: . ...j In rue- r. h "I a . iiroOUU U. i. -i ; ii;y a a li. 1 purehoeer for lay be; : :- I 1 came a -am to the tavern, took a : he' of I and n.oaa; 1 1 j i v a 1 r-'.irpo.se ot envm'T 1,, p: 1 , , r I i bad sob! my hay. Ibd p s.,"!!"or db; eu'-cte of r ; rep 1 (A 1 , ly s on threw mo into a p- f . : and vi hen 1 aw..ko, I a . .ad ;,,y . i ;ra ' 1 Ion: V ll ;!'!' ,:'. (.,-, arm . :. : mv ; .- -. :t- i'-.at I OI:. w ;-s 1 P,- ! i. no U ..a n'ace p ,r il - ui and i ,c .-;i !b- ; ' 1 ;- On en in my life, leu: g !: uah, I i 1 mv ba a' I P'v name.: 2'C ! ; " " ;e u liiiie my h an i p- ::b - ti.-- mou-. y . . . . . ' I 1 . : . . . v. . t .1 1 vt . -an frv m iny p vkt-i l.-ci','i ti 1 ,mv 1 ; . et h dTue? r.i: ! I u.- hi m rv CcoJd,Poc. never sPicberexcei ; ,,
sei.l-; too city l t.e 111 a.
i the : 1 fancied mv one dobar bills wero
ten :, and I even o:tee qv.arrehod witii tne : :,r ;,, ..!)Cr 1 . j;C he v. ou'.vi not take a 11c d, b'.bi f .r a hitn lred dollars. I'll .jo.. ... i ..... r, :-ir, after and this I thii.k, , -i ..s- 1 ,'. '.-c-rrv tl.r me to j;o t iea l ::e ! .a ! ot bay. 1 tmnii a : : e r n toy a. a., c j-;;;' . a . - , ; - .- - j : - ; i'' ' '-1 'u.'.oneV nd - h"V V"'- ilii' mv 'cu y :,,y, iu y ' in-toa..i ot aj mv or--s.t-A Temperance Firo. .t Xew Ijon Ion, Conn., on .Men Jay -t. a oaantitv of alcahohc liquor was ..me.! a the public - piare. Ti:0 Advo- . t s a y s : b. v". I ?rons w'.io have re'piled a I.; v'-mrac, for em..time p3St have vo!aeifv rebnqui bed the sale. They ro nn v. edtav 1 n.i a fund was raised to :.- -'.m-e d...;::- aa.eirof a'cahoiic liquor. ; o , :oo:,;e '-aid v as l elwcen one rmd Vi, haa e'c i !.odar?.:oi'i .-r Monday ever.;i e .;mt,. do P..-' t - k jdace on the pr.A ..;'oce--s'.o:i. p. cee-led by seveI triad;-.' to brim; l.v i-rcv.ious stuff', and .: ei ! ; he n ; ,e- o;d e ;: and members of . V- ;'v.s- 'i Abstinent ebocu ty, .; v -, r :- : i the' Ivaux, and ac- -. :do or a bv toiiie. 10. relied through fna :.;:'eeor: re- A-riv d on the ground, 1 w. '. -eha v.: ei. vrhen the work 1 I o-.-.r. i o -e 1 : . ' e , - roM-nce oi a , a. rd wen: torv at multilaap, i silence. It 1 r v :.r.-!'.-r 00 h oyory bedv was o'io(J;d:he thoiae:h: 1 -- large a e .i v:ci; k ' ei '. : ..... -a C.eo ''y the great - dc vt-lo'i ' m John Oioiicy Adu i jr--r c-.er a.er a 1 ,. i . . M r v r ' , i i 1 t : a ioi on a do;. 3 -ib sr. l.i tb.s; la trs . o.l P ! M. M i I (i .'3 u.-'-d t . .-heat o I w i 1 .e e i, o At to ibe -id a 1 . And haw ferb.-r. ilt ( ,-y time a l.ol o ei ;,; i r .-- v. ben i cimii v. v a - n I rrd ills e s .1 v be :h .1 - as .e ,- a .'iv n ... 1 iu.z '.r icri'e.i m t:is- p:K ..; re too ie i;p'. a d it 1 ' ' 1 a i cry oat ,.ad ei ::') le a ... 0 . on; a, a ; p av d . PP, j . ,.. ;. O P ! I .) 1.1 ,.;,;! IP' ' '. I : . rr I1 r ; 1 . . ico eo j-jsav, , r,..;e . ' ":if:--' "'.sly.anJ co;,:h;LLv ;i ;c?'-' 'ro:isiiizh!S.--s 'St ei s are most i if the power of the wuid-. ! s;1 ar'" :-ie 'bamus mer: in the blast cf I to: -cue. -i n t.T... I . V;i'a if yon have failed in business. ''ave life and heabh. JS.nt rdt now:: and cry about year mishsns. that ie-on i get you cut of de!o. nor l-y your p.dmd.-tn irocks. (Jo to vo.-k at' somejdio, f.at rparinpdy, dress moderately ;dnah n-dhing evening, join the Wash! .lactomai-. and above all keep a merrv ; aeart, and you'll be up ;., the world pairi. J, :u m J:i!c-'y I av.r.cd his i IVc to the -iacrre r of n 'rrrr ci r.. . m,
p - : 1 j -o 5 "....j, K,r liiui. i n t 'pb;'';:;fv'br read li.e b hlc thrs obiained.
li ' 1 bb "'""icvu ot tns uucL-dncs. and en on ins trade. in r, fr ,.i. c. s seen leading his victim to the table to sign the pitdgi
