The Wabash Courier, Volume 16, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1848 — Page 4

From tk$ Pmirk Parmer

THE KFPBCT9 Of LIGHT Of VRGETATIO.f. IT J. HALfc,

MESSRS." EDITORS The manner in which light, a necHOnry agent, eflecti Th« growth sod productiveness of plant*. Hat ooi been properly considered by the cooductora of agricultural experiments.— If this was not esse, there would be lees' ••itt About the allraMive influence or the nwoa, aad more respecting the rfTttcts produced by its light—which is undoubt edly importtut la vegetation, at well a* •olnr light. That plenty absorb light for #ome considerable purpose, is apparent from the Tact that the upper surface ol their leaves it generally turned in a direc lion from which the greatest quantity is t* be derived and that when growing in crevices of rocks, or in situations where light is only admitted on one side they ioclioe in that direction, showing that the leaves of plants search for light in the same manner that the roots do for nourishment. The Roee Lupine, (Lupinuspilo tut,) and many other species of plants that have irritable leaves, invariably turn them toward* the suri during the day, and at night to the moon, especially if it be near ly at its greatest light, as if thirsting for rays more intense than those received in directly, or from the diffuse li^htof day.

The greatest benefit received by plants from the absorption of light, is in the decomposition of carbonic acid gag, which it one of the principal supporters of vegetable life* It is a compound substance composed of oxygen and carbon. When it is absorbed in large quantities by plants vegetating exposed to the sun, it is known lo be efficacious in hastening their growth but to plants confined exclusively to the •hade, such quantities are injurious, as its carbon cannot bo assimilated with the plant, until decomposed—which in this case can by no means be effected, niih oat direct light from the sun. If carbon: icacid gas is received into plant* that cun not absorb light sufficient for its decompo aitioo, it it useless, or rather injurious, to them. In the decom^shioa of this gas, absorbed by vegetable, the light is first decomposed on entering I lie plant—ail the rays not being required to produce the intended effect consequently the green ray is reflected, probably fr. re for its prejudicial tendency lo hinder the action of the other rays, than lo give the whole of vegetation a uniform color. But as it is, the green ray ta never absorbed by healthy, growing plants, but is reflected, more or less, according to the thriftiness of their growth—which is of it«elf a circumstance

sufficsent to bring So us the consideration I ja|

of the nature of plants, respecting their refusal to absorb a certain particle rav of light, while exhibiting luxurinnre in the greatest degree, if its tejeciion ctnnot be accounted for, by supposing that the carbonic acid gas of plaint' cannot he properly decomposed, even through the a gency of light, without ihe exclusion of the green ray, I am wil'ing to let it re main among the mysteries of nmure.— When plants digest curbwiic arid, the carbon is deposited, forming a part of their substance, while the principal part of the oxygeo is permitted to escape from the uoder surface of their leaves, which is es sential, in respiration, to the support animal life, but is exhaled as entirely use less in vegetntion.

Now, since we have seen that light if essential to growth of plants, may *e ncx justly suppose that it affects their produc titeness and that the practice adhered by many farmcra, of planting seeds at par ticular times of the moon's various pos tions to the earth, is mainly correct though pronounced by the "learned on scientific" to be superstition As plant of any description require the same leng of time in one season, to grow and ripen, as in any other, (should they be favored by like circumstances.) it is evident that those which sre in tho course of thei growth to deposit large quantites of car bon, in the form of ruit, should be allow ed to commence vegetating at a time io the proper season, when the moon af forded the best light. Then io a few dny they will require the additional light fur oiahed nightly by the increasing moon and vegetation will progress without in tcrrupiion, as far as light is concerned Nature has undoubtedly made jodciouarrangements for supplying plants with this important agent. After drinking, through the day. the intense light of the aunt they find relief in the gradual ap proach of darkness, which changes the process of vegetation in such a manner that oxygen is absorbed, instead of car books acid, but, when moonlight ia prevalent, i\ is carried on io the same manner a* it ta during the day except, the rapid decomposition of carbonic acid is checked by ihe mildness of the light, if we dis regard the irregularity of the seasons, and closely observe the growth of plants that have been planted at the proper time re spec' ng the moon's position to the etrth we will find that there is much benefit to be derived from being attentive to the best time of plsnting seeds for, in the cultivation of plants, if the season should not interfere in arresting their growth, we mey secure to any particular kind the benefit of moonlight, as they naturally require it. The cause of m«ny failure*, in experiments of this kind, may be attributed to awne predominant inclinations ot the seasons, or to the carelessness of those concerned in the experiment. If farmere would look into their boainena pro. perfy, they would soon be convinced that there is much to b» learned by them, opoa whteh thair prosperity in mm* Hrgree dwpend*. Therefore it shooki he tb«* aim of all to improve, and ex/criment agrteeliaral science.

Atbeas, HI., November, UN?.

A Gtmmr* A»^wm.-A man cabinet-maker, of tf»e name o' Brown, basing received a l*rg* fnt'one on«xp«et* •dlf, prtHx^aed to gtve hts ftmmh a dinner at the Trafalgar, at Greenwich. ••Wbat kittd of dtaoer woo

Id *n»» like, mrf" an id

the waiter. *«Well. I don't know e**ctIjr,** replied Rrown "hut let it be sit f*t\ I one. thre« feet w«fe, and a Aiota»odS' kalfd-mf

Niw DtriKfTtont. R! •&.—A etrcelar link put through ife* anoitie ot awine, and on the finfprs of women, to bold tttem both under sanjpetion.

TiNDttg,—A thin ratf, stneh as modern female dreaaea. io»emJ«d In oateb sparks, rttse a fl »me. and light a ma'.eh.

GmnWiit A?*«Kts.—Cautiotif mammss, with a «fosen frolickaome dattfiiters.

THE FJU»ftN*ATION TUIC FIRST FORGED NOTE. The day on which a forged nots was first ptaedited at the Ifcfck if Baglgnd forms* metnorabls eca ia its histoff. Far sixty-four yetrt the establishment had cirealatrd its paper with freedom, ami daring ibis period no at tempi had Nm made to imitate it. lis who takes the initiative in a new lias of wrong doing has mors than the sitnpteaet 19 answer far and to Richard William Vtagkan. a 8«affcrd Kaea-draper, belongs the melancholy celebrity ol having led the vgn in t'ais new phase of crime. in the year list. The raeord of his life does not show want, beggary *r starvation urging him, hat the simple desire to seem greater than he wea. By one of the artiste employed, and there were several engaged on differ* ent parts of the notes, the discovery was made.— The criminal had filled up to the number of twenty, and deposited them in the hands of a young lady, to whom be was attached, as a proof of his wealth. There is no calculating how much long* er bank notes might have been free from imitation bad not thia man shown with what eaae they might be counterfeited. From thia period lorged notes became common. The facility of imitation is so great, that when the expectation of profit is added, there is little hopes of retraining the destitute or the bad man from a career which adds the charm of novelty to the chance ot gain. The publicity given to the fraud, the notoriety ol the proceeding, and the execution of the forger, tended to exciie that morbid eympathv, which up to the present day is evinced for sny extraordinary criminal.— History of the Bank 9f England.

SiMsmvs Puurr—A young lady, endowed with the most delicate nerves, mentioned one evening, to a few frienda .assembled in her drawing room, that she had a borror of the rose. "The perfume of this flower," said she, "gives me the vertigo.** The conversation waa interrupted by the visit of a lair friend, who was going to a ball, and wore a rose-bud in her head dress. Our fair heroine turned pate directly, tossed her arms aud fell gracefully in a syncope upon the ottuman "What a strange nervous susceptibility! What a delicate and impreesiblo organization!" cried the apectatora. "For heaven'ssake, madam, goaway! Don't you see tbst yon have caused this spasm?"

I replied, the aatonished lady. "Yea, of course, it is the perfume ol the roee-bud in your hair."— "Really, if it is so, I will sacrifice die guiltv flower—but judge before you sentence." Toe flower, detached from the head drees, was passed from hand 10 band among the spectators. but their SO' licitude soon gave way to a different emotion The fatal rote bud was an artificial one —Black-

All the Whig papers of this State aire declaring for a national convention. The following is from the Pnducah Kenlt'skinn:—Louisville

Journal.

A N ATIONAL ONVENTION. Some months ago, it wai genernlly thought that the people intended to tnke the Presiden-

canv

ass out of the hands of pnrly nnd

elect Gen. Taylor as President of the country. The signs of the times show a great change in the views nf many of the prominent and leading V\ hig journals. The Louisville Journal, not mnny days

sinee. came out in nn editorial favoring a national convention, nnd judging from the notice taken of the Journal'# article, by our exchange papers, Prentice'a views coincide with many distinguished and influential men of the party. Fromjndica tions of popular teeling, a short time hnok, we thought the old Hero of Buena Vista would be etuhusingticallv supported bv "the masses of all parties that so universal would be the expression of popular sentiment as to'supercede the necessity of a national convention. But truth forces the admission tL.t things have changed, and the evidences of Gen. Taylor's popularity as a candidate for the Presidency are not so forcible and convincing as thev were a short time go. Mr. Clay's great Lexington speech has brought him fresh before the public, and many of his olJ, ardent, and enthusiastic friends are eager to do battle once more under his banner. The Loco foe os who announced their determination to support Gen. Taylor have generally abandoned him. and assumed their accustomed place in the Democratic rtnks. If we are to have a party cam* pagn, ana it seems evident, then necessity of party organization is obvious, and a national convention important, as the most efficient way in which the will of the en tire Whig party can be collected, con com rated, and harmonized.

A RtratAKKABt.1 ASE.— We yesterda saw a letter frni.i a distinguished phy sician in London, to another in this city in which the writer alluded to one of his patients, a lady of 35, who had had 32 children a: 13 births, namely—4 twice 3 three times, while most 0/ the others were twine. This beats the case of the German mother who had 32 daughters at 16 births.

"Wife,** said a h*n»ptrked husband,

to bed."

E W E

Mgo

won't." "Well then sit up,

for will ba minded.

Eeos.— Rggs wHollv Im

bedded in salt* \e small end downwards will keep from on* to three years, perfect ly freeh.

A ItUle dog1 add a lighfod candle nr» acknowledged by experientsrd burglars to be the greatest impwitnients to robbing a boose.

By examining the tongue of their patient phratciafts discover th« disease of 'he bodv, and philosophers Ihe diseases of the mind.

THK BEST

MECHANICAL PAPER

IIV TUB WORLD*

The Americitn" NWiiW at ItB FeNea atne*, Nsw Twit, Is ad '**d by all t« bo the btet Maehaaisal peblies i« he werW

It W attained a teifev etreelstion than alt th* mhm papers pahlishfd ta America. cemltned. a«d pwewsna aaen faethties for obtaining th» latest isMlifrnw on Smntifie mtetti from s" fmmtf tho worM that ae pv^llceiioa ef tbs I caa esswpeis with It. fcaehaombir eMitains fnm JFhm to See** artgimm M'fMnic*l of the most tmajortant ia»r mna a mtaintae ^ta#r«a« Patents, aaaetl lt*m the latent C**» *»rh wevlt: not! at the pttrnmrn t4 at) *e MrrUmkjl and ««mst iftatrtaetmeis tn the v»r«ws :.js, with etsrkw«Cph)t». •aphanf and Chssnksl etpertawnta tho latest Raitrnad lat^Jigeor# in Enreipaand Aaasnso thodtffMviH Mecfcanieil M»ve«Mats. M»lh*«d tr. a senea and Hhmnitod with mm tbaai mimmdred

Ae,

It a aeMwhed araably Qr»*n Faaw. eonveafently adapted ta atimias. and fomialwd to eiwotrv aahacKbefs at tbo u»w Pa*r of TWO DOLLARS a yaar .*wt 1* mvahos, aad the remainder Sit flNtntha.

Address, poet pM».

BetMd wfemwofShT ttmitnr 4I« pages of eho«e* rawfmg matter a«d i! hestratstt w«th mors thaa M0 engrsnors ef new mvratiOM, fastis st tbs office, ^rxs 93 n.

JUST ESTABLISHED.'

Clock*, TVaiche.&Jewelry.

INDIA

THIS subscriber hss just opsned the best sssor tut ent of

Clocks, Watches nnd Jewelry, 'v»r offrred lei Term Haute. 8ech as Geld and Silver Pat••at Lever, lupine. Duplex. Vertiosi, orison tat. and Ver«e wa tehee Gold Guard

snd Fob Chains and Keys 5 Gold, Stone and Cam miaSet Pine of every at vie and variety Plain Gold and Set Fimrer and Bar Rings Gold and Silver Pens and Pencil* Gold and Silver Spectacles, and all other articles in the line, which will be sold at city prices, and warranted genuine,

O" Ths highest prices paid for fid Gold ami Silver. JA 8. R. FREEMAN.

N. B.—Clocks", Watches snd Jewelry careful ly repaired and warranted. tT Store next door to Lucicn Lemon% on ths east side of the Public Square.

Terre-Haute. May 15, Mt-37-if S. R.

LATE ARRIVALS.

WATCHES,

JEWELRY AND FANC GOODS THE undersigned begs

leave to call the attention ol his friends and the public generally, to his Iste impor is lions, which emhrnen splendid stock of JEWEL RYand FANCY GOODS which he wilt sell as low as can be had in the West ern States. His stock em

braces Ladies* Breast Pins. Gentlemen's Pins and Gold Stud#, Bar Rings, Bracelet Clasps, Ifesrts and Crosses, Guard Slides. Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Guard K'eva, Gold end Silver WATCHES and Pencils, Silver Arrows and Slides for head dresses.

Silver Spoons and Thimbles, Mln«

a lure Cases, chesp Steel Bsg Clasps, Spectncles. Gold and Sieel Pens, &c., and a great variety of articles which cannot he enumerated.

N. B. Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in a superior manner I am also provided with machinery to replace any part of a watch that mav be worn out or broken, equal in the original

May 29, 1847-39-ly D. M. CRISHER

BANK NOTE TABLE.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE CINCINNATI ffifERS.

State Bank and Branchts Ohio Ltfe Ins. and Truet Co. La layette, Commercial and Franklin bks. Mechanics' and Traders', Bank of Massillon, •.••••

Clinton Bank ol Columbus. Franklin Bnnk of Coinmbu*, Lancaster, Ohio, Bank. Chilicoihe, Hamilton, Commercial Bank ol Scioto. •. Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie Miami Exporting Co. Urbana Bank, Granville, West Union, Steubenville, new Lebanon, Miamiaburgh, Circieville, new

par pre

par

Circieville, (old), Wooster, Xenia. Sandusky** ..rS Geauga, Norwalkv, 1, Zanesvills. c- U'"3Steubenvillc,old bank Marietta. Mt. Pleasant, St.Cliiirsville, New Lisbon.' d* Dayton, Western Reserve,

5 dis par 5 dis pa,1: 5 dis 3 dis

25 dis 50 dif 50 dis

no sale do do do do

Sentuckj.

All solvent Banks,

State Bank and Bronrhe». Vfrflfnfa. Eastern solvent Banks, Wheeling,

par

Jrtrttfana-

par

par 4

Hasttrn SSaitfes.

New York city. ... Do country, New England, «. Pennsylvania. Philadelphia City, Pittebnreh, Baltimore, ,. Maryland, 1Svti*nat~Sellipg rates. New York, Philadelphia,

pre par par

1 dis I pre par I pre Sdis

pre pre

The above rates are predicated upon specie.

A I A S & E A E S

OF THF, MAILS,

AT AND FKOM

TERR F, n.il!Tfi, l.VDJI.

ARRIVALS.

St. Louis, Mo., Daily, at 1 1 Indianapolis. Daily, at 12 at nfght. «V»'»»gAeW,///.,Tuesdays.Thurs,andSatur.6 a Fiafeuae*,Mondays,Wednes and Ffid's., 11 a Covington. Tuesdqys. Thursdayssnd Satur 9m Cramfordsville. Tuesday sand Saturdays, 9 A if to a a S at a 9 Harrndthnrr, Fridays, at 6 Carlisle, Wednesdays, 8

DRPAK7URBS.

St. Lo%is, Daily, at 1 a fndianajtolii. Daily, at 3am Springfeld.Mortdtyt, VV«lne» afidFrid's, 3am Frne#Rae«,Tuesdays, Thursd'ssnd hatur. 5am CWagron.Tneadays.Thursd'sand Satur. 6am am to a a id a 5 a Bloommgton, Mondays and Fridajs, 5am Harrodsburf. Saiimlays, at 6am Cor/r/e,Thondsya, A

N..B All mailaeloae,at precisely 8 o'clock M. Oct. I, 1847-19-if 8. G. DODGR. P. M.

WOOD

A. KING havejuat received an addi 1 »o«al supply of Ppsi? MrmctwcB, 10 which they invite the attention of Physictsns and Daaler* 1 among the articles we are in receipt of, are tbo following Cheroieals 1

German Salphste Quinine, French do do American do, do* Ifealphate Morphine, Iodide of Salphar, Veratrine, Strjrchoine, Iodine. Piperine 1 Also. Wood N apt ha, Henry's (h Syrap. for Wboopii Cmilson Sc Co Ague Root, for sale at fieptJ8. l74-if, WOOD A. K1 NG«.

Congh Syrap. for Whooping Cough.'Asthma, See owders. Jamaica Ginger

CIIOLAGOGUE"

Tin ctrgg or

Ttm* »ad Agw. Chill Fever, Dm ad Af*t, Initt Mitfent ntti Remittent Pertn, Liver Cmmplmint. Jmnrdiee.

SutoyawH of ike LfVtr. Enlargement eft tk» Spier m,*n4 nil the van ems faewu (f

Bit tons D1 travel

FortMle hr May »1. »S?-»Mf WOOD k. UNO.

N E W A A E

THE

anders»gnH formed co-partnership on tbe7ih day of September last, and have removed their Store 10 tb#»r ffe» B*tiding, en tbe tirefeorner north of the fSa«le Feaadry where thev have a goed aasertotetit ef Mores Premlaw Plows made of gteel 1 IMPROVED CAREY PLOW-* OF WJCOUUHT

IKON AMD 8TRFJ„

and CAST laoa Plow* of all stare Hollow-wafe. Wagon-hexes. Aadtrvas. tapar kettles, Ae aad »r*d te 1

HOTELS.

CITY HOTEL,

TEllllE a JUTE, l.YD.

of the Publio8qi»sre. on MARKET 8THEET.

THE undersigned lists of the National Hotel respectfully informs bis friends and the traveling pahllo generally, thst hs ________

s.^^mEo^iirvbu:EH8aTdITHE

We have in qjir possession a number of certificates from physicians and others ot the highest respectability, who all testily to its superior efficacy and recommentfcit as a never failing remedy.

READ AND BE CONVINCED. We, tho undersigned, have frequently administered a medicine prepared by Mr. John Winer of this town, designated "J. Winer's Canadian Vermifuge," and being fully satisfied with its efficacy, confidently recommend it ss a safe and efficient remedy for the expulsion of worms from the intestinal canal.

G. O'REILLY, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, «fcc. G. W. DICKENSON. Member of the Roya College of Surgeons, in London, (Sic.

Hamilton, C. W.. Oct. II, 1846. NKW YOR*. March 30, 1847. Messrs J. Winer A Co

five years of age, was lor more than two yesrs severely afflictf1 with worms, dui*ing which time we gave her different medicines recommended in such cases, but they produced no beneficial effects

h„ b"

Raphtha

a*aai st/lo

are prepared to maaotactar* e*ery castings a 1 the short eat notice snd in the beet IT As we eM^oy a boat bsndi {most ef whom hsvefawiliea.) we wieb 10 perchase every deeertptien ef ts«rkeUa«. grata. 4e-

J. A To

CORN OIL!

BOARDERS, the large, elegant and commodious JVT. "I,",, ,7 .* new brick building sdjoiaini His aootliesft eornsr |I,ereby

Which, with a nsw audition lately mada. and the handsome style in which the rooms sre fittsd up, with entirely new furniture and bedding, will enable him to accommodate his guests with as comloriabiequartersas csn be had at ths best Ho.

N. B- All the Stages call at ihe house lor passengers, [nov6 lOtfJ LOUIS LEVY.

BROWN'S HOTEL.

!OVI[

COVINCTOK, P. 11. DIIOWNi Into of Lafsyette, Ind., having teased for a term of years, the largo nnd commodious brick building, on the corner of the public square, which is newly fitted up «ihe neatest manner, respectfully informs his former friends, and the travelling community that he is prepared to entertain hie best stgit, I tagt on those who call on him. anceof former patronaae.

JiBtalKb

Covington, August 14,*47—50—vf

LOUISVILLE HOTEL

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY* T1|C undersigned has purchased one half of the above establishment, and has a lease of the balance, the same being exclusively under his control and management. During- the pnst Spring ihe Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished, and is now incomplete order lor the reception of visitors. The undersigned, thankful for the patronage so liberally besowed on the Louisville Hotel, solicits a continuation of the same, and assures all who may call at the Louisville Hotel a cordial reception.

iflki

••••••It

WM MSUOP,

June26,'47-43-m6 Late ol New Orleans.

NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOKS.

^ilE subscriber is now opening as rare and

splendid an assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, as ever was offered for sale in this market. His stock comprises most of the new publications ol the day School Books of every variety now in use, Blank Books of every description Juvenile Books, Toys, &c.

The attention ol the public is particularly invited to his choice let of Stationery, consisting of all soriaof

PLAIN AND FANCY ARTICLES of every kind, quality and price. Country Merchants, Teachers, and all others wanting any thing in the'line of Books and Stationery, wil do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere novS lo.f ADRIAN CHILD.

IMPORTANT TO PARENTS!. W I N E S

A CRUTA1N RR.1RDY for WORMS. THIS medicine is safe in its operation and more easily administered ilian any other.

The greatest cause ol death among children is to beattributed to Worms. They give rise to numerous diseases, and are the more fatal because the least suspected were parents to give this subject more attention, and carefully observe the symptoms which indicate the exisienceof worms in the bowels. Ihe lives of many children would no doubt be saved. Some of the symptoms are as follows the countenance is of a pale, or a leaden color, and suffused with occasional flushes, the eyes are heavy and dull, bad breath, itching in the nostrils, the sleep 13 disturbed, the patient olten awakening in great fright, and is liable to starting and grinding the teeth, the appetite is irregular, being ometimes voracious and at other times feeble, occasional vomiting. &c.

Winer's Canadian Vermifuge has acquired a reputation far exceeding that of any other medicine of the kind, and is daily increasfug in popularity wherever it is known nnd used it is universally approved it possesses properties which no other article of the kind docs, it is more prompt and efficient in its action, and entirely free from ettgredienis which have any but a beneficial effect, tho health of the putieni being olwnvs improved even when no' Worms are discovered.— Physicians prescribe it, and to use the language of one in high standing, who resides in Clevelond, Ohio, consider it "the only article of the kind he ever saw that was so uniform and prompt in expelling worrits," it may indeed be relied on with the utmost confidence, as it has never been know to fail, this is the rpason why all who have used it will not use any other.

h»lrf

.hi ."Sriinr of

Prepared only by John Winer A. Co., 83 Maiden Lane, N- Y. Sold by WOOD A KING,

Oct.i,'47Mf Terrs Haute

IMPOKTANT TO INVALIDS!

THOMSON S COMPOUND SYRUP tK

TAR $ WOOD NAPHTHA.

all the remedies recommended in late years, for the cure of PULMONARY CONittJMP. TJON. COLDS, obstinate COUGHS, BROCHIT* IS. A8TIIMA, PAIN INTHE8IDE, and in far ait adisetions of the LUNG8, THROA,T or BREAST, none has been found more certain or permanent in its curative power over these, so get*, era! and often fatal diseases, than the shove pre-

iratkm. The Compound Syrup ol Tar and Wood ia an unparralleled remedy. In addition to fb« healing power of Tar-—the virtues of which, in affections of the fangs, ia universally acknowledge—tbvre i« combined with it In tits preparation the active princlpfce of some of ottr most certain Tonte Vegetsble Pectoris^ which anits to make it the most valuable medicine ever offered to the peblic for the cure of ihe di»a»co for which it is employed, ao that it never fiiils. by timely sdmlnistraitoa tj teeare thtsttaportsot sad

The shove medkiae ts for sale at Oct 9,17 5 m6 WOOD A KING -I-

IT-

i- 1 n' in -"•-i-8

rfrfumcry,

O O I f^OLOGNF., of French, Gormen aad Aoerieaa K.J tne tnufacttira

Kstrsds, tats. reet Seeated Her he." fiandoline- tar pvrfoming HsedWefc—

Frsgrants, \-i. "Sweet

ROVER.

T«n« Rssts, Jsssirr •. lllt.lNf

•M*

Claret Wlur,

1 A fKMRN reeeieed and for sale bv XV May tt, 1*47n 1 WOOD A ITTffO

#1:

QfllPWITO* snide (st Lamps. 1 ,f, Dow «-*tf wooDijrrw

Imhresial Shaving Soap, jMihtart Shaving Soap Bee Diva andshel

I do.

Antiqee Oil lor the Heir, Ambrosial Hair Oil,

ro A f. Amerimn do, da.« Bears CW1, Ox Marrow /',.** ALSO. A fine assortment of Obbera*s Wster Phints, troen 10 oenta to $9 per Box

Colon'

rZ?

last rcceirsd and for sole at WOOD A KIJTOlT

Fept H,*|7 1 If

t,.

E I I N E S

THE GllAEFj(NBEttG

I VEGETABLE FILLS.

Twenty Thoasned Box&e sold each and every w*ek*

g"',Z

,n,J

cook, nnd it shall be his am. to keep lh,,are

good Table ss the msrkets nf the West afford. His Stable is large snd commodious, nnd under the superintendence of careful ostlers, snd iawell supplied with grain and provender. With these sdvat)tnges and a strict attention to business, he trusts he will merit |hd receive a share of ilie public patronage. Boarders can be accommodated in rassonshle terms *»jr the week, month,or year

bh lr'fl/in|15?fn,e' T^8

system health, they are SOVEREIGN. By their use, the weak will become strong the pale and billinus complexion be restored to fectly fresh and healthy color: all the bad toms will one by one disappear-

In short, these Pillsare an inconceivable advance upon any other medicine ever be I ore offered to the public. A trial will satisfy any one of tins.

ILr Agent for Terre Haute, may 8 36-fim ff. 1. REED.

'.'"•LRfcAT RESTORATIVE REMEDY. IK. KASTJBAIVS

ELIXIR OF HEALTH. FIFTEEN

We the undersigned have been in the habit of prescribing and using in our practice for several years, Dr. Eastman's Blizirof Utatih. prepared by him nt Z.inesville. Ohio, and have found it a valu able remedy in all those cases for which it is re commended. It has seldom disappointed our ex pectation we can therefore, with confidence re commend it to the afflicted, considering it worthy of the confidence of the public.

E. Webb, Circieville. Ohio. E Gillis. Ogdonshurgh. N. Y. S. Stearns, Troy. N. Y. E. Bingham, Porter. O. G. W. Arthur, Welksville, O. Sam'l. Barker, McConnelsville, O. Drs. Harden & McClure. Lawrence. Mo.

BRAEFENBERQ COMPANY

(ot

the Stats of Indisns, is

E S S E A O N

CRNTRRTILLE.

THE

General Agent is fully prepared to appoint sub Agents wherever there is noi

hrincll o( (ht

Compsnys either on personaTspp~lii:

c,effecting

teis in tne west. lion or by mail, post paid. The rapid sale of I:0"!!.'"d J'(h and ?3d decrees of Longitude Wre from Waahington beginning on tht snnth «id* of Hei i/l* ,c?PBv'e

a box. Where tum dolbt worth are ordered and 800 miles.

t.h,JnonttherePHI*

n'!!"

d' c.omP*»»

Ho solicits cwniju-1 risk. Wherever there is no Ageacy of"tiie'Com• panv they can be ordered by mail.

years1 experience, together with thel

testimony of thousands who have teaiized its power over disease, ha» proven this medicine to be the most valuable Vegetable Compound in the known world, for the cure of the following symptoms and complaints, viz Dyspepsia, liver affpc tions, nervous diseases, sick head ache, bilious| habits. Jaundice, bilious diarrhea, lots of appetite, debility or weakness, pains and giddiness in the head, palpitntion of the heart, pains in the| side, stomach or shoulders, langour, shortness of brenth, sour stomnch, water brash, or spitting ofj lood nausea or sick stomach, oppresion from food, heart burn, melancholy, disturbed or unrefreshing

Health, may be relied upon as a safe, certain and

speedy cure. As a preventive to disease, the Elixir of Health has not its equal in the world, and is especially recommended to persons residing in sickly localities. By its timely use you will find it a sure preventive to ague and fever, bilious fevers, and all other diseases peculiar to low. flat or marshy countries. It has stood the test for fifteen years, and its increasing popularity and usefulness together with the concurring testimony of many eminent physicians, and other respectable citizens throughout the whole country ought to be a sufficieut guarantee 10 every one afflicted with the foregoing complaints. Thousands of certificates might he given to prove that the Elixir of Health is a medicine of more than ordinary merit. The certificates of some ol the most respectable physicians of the country are given, deeming others unnecessary.

See that each wrapper has the written signature ol "H. EASTMAN" upon it, none other can be genuine.

WOOD & KING, Agents.

April 17, 184*7- 33—ly 'l erre Haute, la.

ARE tff ISFCPtFT or A I N S

Viz: White Lead, in nil snd dry Red Lead Venitian Red Chromes: Spanish Brown Whiting: tamp Black Spirits Turpentine Prussian Blue Paris Green Vermillion Broncos Gold Leaf Verdigris, &c.

PAINT DRUS IIRS J—A great variety OILS Tanners, Linseed, Lard, Sperm ami Castor..

E S A

Madder, Indigo. Fustic. Logwood, Nicwood Camwood, Blue Vitrol. Alum, Copperas, Brim

8ire— My child of I stone, Lsc Dye, Extract Logwood, Muriatic, Sul-

phnric and Nitric Adds, Ac. Window Glass—Various sizes snd superior quality. I GLASSWARE.

Tinctures. Bottle*. Flssks, Vials, &c.

S VARNISUKS, kC.—Copal No. 1 and S.

g«f "ll

From my own experience. would recommend 13 ]J(

your Vermifuge as being the most safe and effectual remedy for worms now in uae. Yours, truly, C. G. 8NETHEN. 30 Rivington st. 0*Re particular and remember the name, IFi* ner's Canadian Vermifuge," thia ia the only article that can be depended on. Remember thia

il"k-««•.

GROCERIES, &C.

Crushed and Havanna Sugars, Star and Sperm Candles, Syrupa. Olive Oil,choice Tobacco, Snufts and Cigars variety of Spices, choice Teas, Coffee —Pure Wines and ttrsndies, Saleratus.

CnMile nnd Fnncy Boap*,&c. W RAPPING, LBTTF.lt & CAP PAPER. O* A full assortment of I**tmments, rtffw merg, fanes ArticUf, Patent Medicine$, &<.

WOOD KING.

May W, 1847-3fl-ly. Druggists.

llonrliound Candy, &c., Ac.

PgAst'eCo*irot?wo Err**cTor HoAaaocin C*anr.—For the cure of Coughs. Colds, Irritation of the Throat, Cmap, Whooping Coegh. Asthma, Palpitation of the Heart. Ac., and all diseases leading to consumption

Formed by a combination of 25 different ingredients, all celebrated lor tbe cure of Cooghs and Colds, snd being an amalgamated in Feast's Com pound Estract of Hoarhoond Candy as to pro dure the benefit ot the whole in one compound.

Preserve and beeetify ths hair by using Otn a toss's B*im OV

COLSMSU,

which immediately

stope the hair Irom falling out, aad reetoree it when bald. Taos* ttomatsa WIT* res Puts.—We ere frequently surprised that so many suffer with this eomplstnt. when Hsy's I-miment will edeetnally cure the distressing melady,

CP For eale Wholesale and Retail bv WOOD A KING

A E N I E S

CO- tf/'Of. \'/t

LIVER PILLS

So highly prised and valaed ss a ears far sll diseases ef ihe Liver, Jsendwee, Dvspepsis. Sick Hoad acha. Hsbit«4l CowifWWS. Hyatsrw, sad Impurity c4 tbe Blood. A tall sopply kept eoaotsatiy en Mad, and for sale by

May ».M?-»-am WOOD A KING.

I N I N E

kUININK el Parr's «smkn, Aiao.9abeiene, nt'ININB el W for as to hv

Uaf », IMI »-tf

WOODA RING

those celebrated pille, nnd the extraordinary cures River, at a point If miles east of the False Otiaehitis, running thence dee &>nfh 100 miles

plaints in genera, derangement of ihe system in nutlet for the surplus productions of the country. This portion of TejaO^I* pecniiarfy adapted to the nil disorders which result from a bad stale of the Sr°wthof Wheat, experience within the last two years having tested the feet, that it will produce blood, these ptlla are a sovereign remedy. 40 bushels to the acre, weighing 65 to 70 pounds to the bushel. Indisn corn, rre, barley, oars, sweet

In tho class of diseases called chronic. theGrsef- ,n* Potatoes, peas, brans, melon*, earden vegetables of all kinds. cottesK hemp and tobacco enberg Pills achieve their highest triumphs '".® celebrated muskeet grass which covers tiie prairies snd upon which cattle sebeist, and kee» Here they defy all competition. Entering within

1,1

the hidden recesses of the system, iliey quietly hut I (rest numbers. surely purify the blood, root out disease, and give P|"n,'n« aeaaon commences In February and continues until July: but tho eorW eroM r» tone end vigor 10 the body. the most producfive. Emierants should go on in the fell or winter, so as to t« resdy to put in Mietrlr CURES ARE CONSTANTLY EFFECTED fhZtW

Remittances at the Company's come the most populous part of Texas. Dallss, Denton, Collin and a healthy part of the State, the

ALL BILIOC'S COMPLAINTS, I BOWEL COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, FEVER AND AGUE I .1"

IIEADACHK. JAUNDICE. LIVER COM- ^.LT«i7 ™'iW ?i

l"d IL K1

In caws of general derangem^it of the &£$

er' homef0'"'

I W. SOUDER & CO., HAS

been removed to the Locust Corner, next door to Cook Sc. Son, where the usual variety

O I N

is still kept up. Afresh stock of new and bandsome spring Clothing jost received. apr 24—34tf. CORNWELL S- PALMKR.

N- B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Clothing.

GARVIN CRAWFORD, Coiuvnis«ioii Merchant,

38 PO YD HAS St.. NEW ORLEANS. TT Will give iwirticnlnr Attention t«» sate* of Flnnr, Grain, Pork, &c., &c,XI

Sept. II. J847-2-m4

Saddle

TEXJS EDIIGItATION '&* MNP COMMOTS

1320 ACRES OF LAND FOR $20 !—HJO ACRES OP LAND FOR flOf

THE TBI^rfJllGRATlOW AND LAND COMPANY having derived their Grant from the laie Republic of Teaas, by contracts made with the President thereof, ander authorii* the spttisl sets of Congress, spproved 4th Fttbroary, 1841 and 16th January, 1843, gmtin* lamdL' to Emigrants, will continue te rive 920 acres of land lo families, anu 160 acres of land 10

I over 17 years of age, an til the Mil dsy ol Joly, 1843. conditioned, that ihe family shall pay a«o '1*1^ I the single man 910 for. the smrveyinc lees. A family, asdefioadin our contracts, must coiMiai of

A man snd his wife, with or wHhontsbildren.'* A widower with two or more children if males ander seventeen yesrs of age, if females •«. msrried."

A widow with two or more chiMrew if males mder 97 yean of ose. if females unmarried -,i Two single men over tlw age of sevsntgeo yesrsof sge, eseh ons being entitled 160 seres.'**

On his srrivsl in the Colony, the Emigrant should forthwith apply the acenl of the Companv Mr Henry 0. Hedgeoxe, residing at Stewartsvills in Denton eoanty, who will stall times be mrft pjm is* nf I sm I amI aalav ik« a 1 kiM* .t

to assist him in the selection of his land, and eater the same on hooka kept For that purpoar and give him a certificate therefor which csrtifieets will be evidence of his lisvjng settled in ib» Colony in doe time.

Our Grant lies in the North-Csstern psrtof Texss, between the 3Sd snd 34 th degrees of Litittide

r^nder .hem by u" I 'hence East 164 miles, thence N«,r«h 100 miles, thence We^ ]«4 mile, to the be^ninr. havTng a

the most popular pill of the nee. An Agency ^0"1, °n the meanderingaof Red River of nearly 300 miles? snd int-lndes within its limita the tipper will consequently he very vsliuble. and lower Crow Timbers, and the head wafers of tlie Brssos and Trinity Rivers, the Trinhy betn»-

The Graefenberg Pillsare inconceivably superior I navaiablefor Steamboats of light draught, from the interior of the Colonv to the Gulf ol ftfetiew 10 any ever before discovered. In all bilious com-1

,n"J

which it empties, some 25 miles from Gslveston, and Red River to the Mississippi, affording ait

during the winter, snd requirs onljt to bo occasionally Salted and kept together, to reop tbeu in

Wiw»nsin,

Rv these Pills in 7 should go through Missouri, or Arkansas to Van Buren. Fort Smith, Fort Townson Coflie* Sis. By these fills, in eaws where every other means tion or Pine Bluff, tlience into theseitlementa in the direction of he w. had ut'erly Imled. 1 he most abundant proof of going from other sections of the Union, south, should so to Helena *r rnl»mKU aif this could begivin, hut a trial of one box will con- Tenn or Natche., Misa., and tb^^ nS!^^ Memphio. vince the patient. I hey can be ordered and aeni I uo Red Rieer in thr«v»nnrt r.. .:... .. :.v^.i urleanis, and thence by steamboat

Prico1,25 cemrthe emigrants directions ss to their rootaby land to'DaHaa'fnd S^waMsv^Ue^a dlwT^

P« tke pot-1 Our colonv ta rapidly filling up with an indoatrious, intelligent and moral peoote and ima I lie mAof flAMiillMS A* si nf T*««aa 1*I.A 1 .a A

Theae Pills.r. Ybi pl.» .f .11 o,h„,, SST ±SS' and no aick person should be without them. -1-—

«ri

r--

V" °C ""i5 'T!.'

PLAINTS. RHEUMATISM ALL jdated8th May, 1847 I will not venture to tell my friends in Kenmek* thai ih. k. STOMACH COMPLAINTS. GREEN SICK NESS. ETCETERA, yield iht once to these Pills. They purge away offensive humors, arrest the progress of disease, mil „_j .u. »r ——7 urine oiu and at the same time restore tone and vigorto theby

KrUCkZ' b?*aue,'"y

l°

°reg0n °r

soil is deeper, being in many places five feet, and ihe kindest Isnd to work I ever pITI nloiieh i? I verily believe that around the forks of the Trinity, lie. the largest bodv of fi™. 1 America.» From the forks of the Trinity to Santa Fe, is only about 600 miles by the 3dS^nisS

„j! DTeferab%%TH,emi»^blIUfnW T'*

Ctlilon,ia when

and economy, speedily become rich. Let no Emigrant loose aight of the important fact that our contracts

S I N E S S A S

S I

H.R. SMITH, D-D.S,-

STILL continues at hi* old stand and is ready at all times to wait on customers.

qXXKP''

N. B. As I have but

be given for operations unit vious arrangement. April 17. 1847-33-tf

it is by pre-

WOOD & KING,

DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, &cM &c. TERKE HAUTE. IND..

HAVE

on hand a large and extensive stock of articles in the Drug line, 10 which they are constantly making additions, and offer tnem tor cash, at the lowest market prices Country merchants and physicians orders solicited.

Scrupulous attention paid to the qualities and puritvof Medicine*. Mav I. 1847—35 if.

JSJEJflO Wl£t,

O I N S O E

FORMERLY KNOWN AS THR ESTABLISHMENT OF

llnrtte** Jinking.

A E

FSbranchea,M

conducting the above business in all ita on National Road Street, a few doora Irom the Square, south side, where he would be glad to see all who want a good article in the above line, cheap lor cash or trade*

August IS, 1346-50-1

ATTENTION EVER BODY

THEFall

subscriber has now a general assortment ol and Winter Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries. Queensware. Boots, Shoes, Ac., Ac. all of which will he sold at the lowest rates either for cash or Produce. Store on Nstional Road st., opposite A. McGregor's Iron Store.

Jannarv 8-1847-18-tf

P»p.r, S.m

Sulphate Quinine, Morphine, Iodine, Hydriodate Potash. Mercurials, &c. MRDIC1MES s—A fresh and complete assort menu

Sept. 18,'47-3*tf WOOD it KINO'S.

NOTICE.

TrfF

nndersJgned having formed a co-partner-ship wi«h James Grover. snd opened new *et nf bonks, he is very anxione to ehwe ap his old hooka and to collect what he has outstanding— Now is the time t* par, aad thoee having oneettied aceoama or nftpaid notes will do him a great I aver by celling st our new store, on the flrst corner north of the Eagle Foondrv. and aetiling up.

Jen. 9.1847-18-tf JOSEPH GROVER.

'FARMER'S LOOK HERE.'

Present Price of Wheat SO

CENTS CASH.

WISH to purchase 5.000 mraffier.* coon WHKAT. 10,000 BtrailKLM COIIBf*

IrOOO ri,OPR BtHRRIJ, delivered at mv new Mill Terra H*at*forwh«b Cash or Goode wilt he paid. E W. SMITH

Jattaery f-IMT-IS-tf

1 .^(1 BARRELS KsMwbaSalt jaet reeaived AlJvF a supcrtar ariieU," for aale at E. W. SMITH'S.

Jammrv «-t847 18-if

MH*90tuU9n XWce.

THE

mrtm»Mn Jh^ofore exiMiaff wider the #*m of NIPPERT A CO, wisdiMlv ad oatthelOtb daytMf April by mot mil consent. 'IPPKRT it CO.

Me? I847-3l-tfjl3

:,'?A

NOLIRH BLUE MAOTfoTsalebr

and the Northern tmtsof Illinois and fndiana'

is no

E- W. SMITH.

Sundries.

ESSENCES.

For sale by the groee, st May 1847-38-ly WOOD A KING'S.

TRIPOLI.

jyjOUNT Eagle Tripoli, for

THE

Laudanum, PsrsgoHc. British Oil,

Oil Spike. Opoditdoc, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey^ Cordial, Bloe and Black Ink, Nerve and Bone Linemen!, Bears Oil. Harlem Oil, Evt Water Moffattis, Sapptngton'a and Lee's Pills Shoe Blscking.

poiiabiag Brass

and Brittannts. Ac. -JtLSO-

British Lustre. For sale by Oct. 9,'4?-*-tf WOOD A KINO.

BRI'SHES-Hair

Brushes, an excellent quality.

Flesh do Shaving do Tooth do Also, Scrubbing. Scouring, and Tannery Blacking Brushes. Shoe Rruehes-, Psint Brushes Varnish do Sash Tools Marking do Camel Hair Pencils, Ac, for sale at

THE

4 dee fStl iC. J. ALLIW A CCK

atewartsville, a diatance of som%

,D*

"'hj must soon bo-

The Government has recently formed the counties of Grayson.

part of Robeson and Navarro within the Grant. ,.

roo-l

•no Pleasant. Unrtng the warm.

,re

,ef* G?rr*r^

Pscalisrly'clear and crystal'like".

co"n«V. Ky„ last fsll.aayeon

would not believe it but now I assert 7orThl

IA nAWlM&ff< in T^*at am nntv mri w/w»n ik. .wv»ina l. OfH la l»H

UPMe

...wrc ... ....p,,nui mci mai our contracts with the Government of

Texas expire on the first dayofj.ily, 1849, and that he must not only he in the Colony, but t?»t ha kmUu JVC el"cle^

nd' bJ"

hou"or

Lom»vir,r.K, SEFT. 1ST, I847-3.6m

,nd from

forks

lbc*

Why should Emigrants near-

obtain better land for nothing ao much'

industry

the Government

««Wa thereon, and h« remding therein will, hie familr

by that day-one day after that date, and the opportunity, of getting lands for nothing, isperhsns, lost forever. Persons desiring additional tnforntation, by addressing the undersigned Tru.tee.tte either ol them, poet paid, shall receive prompt sttention

WILLIS STEWART. JOHN SMITH, W. C. PETKRS.

Trm'ee# of the Texns Emigration and fjirvl Company.

I S E A N E O S

DICKEY, D0VLE & DICKEY'S, DAILY I.INK OF NKW AND SPLF.NDI SPLENDID

PACKET BOATS RUNNING

trom I^ifayeite. In«! 10 the Iunc«

tion nf Wabssh snd Erie and Miami Canals. There connecting with Doyle A Dickey-a daily hue of Packets from Cincinnati to Toledo, carry' ing theU. S. mail.

Leave Lafayette at 104 o'clock. A. M. over/day—running through to Toledo in 60 hours, andU to Cincinnati in 84 hours.

Passengers from St. Louis across to Lafayette*, Ind.. can there talte a packet boat to Toledo and no detention causcd by changing from stage to* boat. Ibis route is the shortest, cheapest, best and moat expeditions for persons visiting the east* ern cities. The boat a connect at Toledo with tho first class steamers lor Buffalo, Detroit and Chi« earn.

Fare, to Toledo $7 to Cincinnati $10—inelud ing boardFfP^fsspplf to the Captains on Board, or at the office, on the Basin at tbe head of Wabash street. Lafavetie.

June 26,'47-43-tf

CHEAP

BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Wliolfenlc and Retail.

WE the undersigned having jnst received and are now opening large and splendid assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES which

•hi. 'ff*® ',efn 'o'ectcd with care and will be round to be one of the beat selected assort* mentsol BOOTS AND SHOES ever o8er*d ia thin market.

FARMERS wishing to supply their VAMILIVS withg good..substantial, warranted article, will find it to their advantage to call and examine oar stock before purchasing.

We have Men's. Boys, Youths. Women's, Misses, and Chikirens Boots and Shoes ol ever* varietv. price, sirleand pattern -. Men's and Wo. men's Gum Elnstie, Buffalo, snd Fur bound Over Shoes. Also, a well assorted lot of findings of all descriptions. Bindings, Liainga, Ac., for aale tothe Manufacturer-

CT You will fiuri us one door West of Mr. Freeman's well known estahliahmeni on Loeuat Corner. COLLINS A MURRAY. lerre-Haute, Nov. 15-1845-1 l-tf

To Farmers and oilier*

llk-•

terested.

ondereigned, thankfol for the very liberal patronage he has received from the public, and anxious to merit and receive further favors in hia line ol business, would say that he ia etill manufacturing Wacom, Carte, Drays and all kinda of heavy vehicles at short notice, and of tha very best materials the country can furnisb—botli Timber and Iron—and hia workmanship where known will speek for itself, and aa it ia the way he makes hia living be cannot afford to do bed work and use bad materiala. If he were a merchant, and could get work mede ap for Calieoee and Ribbona, without any hard knocks of hie own. and coald use paddle iron, each work could told chfup. and ifioeh work be wanted (tbett hard times.) he ean make sad sell wagoneat eigtf dot la re. His painting ia not done in a gaudy style, (to draw the attention from a cloae inspection of pens more vital to a good article,) but plain end of the beet red lead or any other plain colour that mav he wanted. He ueea none but Sboenbur* ger'e beet Juniata if«n and if his or some other good maker's name ia not found stamped on the tire and other perte beware of it He warrants hie wagons, materiala, and workmanship, for two ^ears, bat not being a merchant wagon maker, he is1 not prepared to barier off his work, but will give evtrv faciliiv be ean to hie friends, at his old stead (a littleeest of the two spinning wheel* .. ..

J-

Nov. 81. 1848-18-tf

RANDOM.

To PhyniciauM.

ONAnULTFRATkD

Sulphate QsiaHM

Sniphate Morphine Prvcipttate Extract Bsrhj Hvdrag Cnm Crete. Chlorate Potases Extract Colocyathi Turkey Opiums I/mdo«i Bine Maas English snd American Calomel Pure African Cansirom Fresh Ground 84tppery Elm. Heeeired this dayet Oei*hev 3i-tMfr-».tf WOOD KTWfiW*

To the Pitblk.

Foendrv business will hereafter be conducted by the two enrviviny «in..vre. aa* dor tho name of J. 8. Wallee*i A r». inTWroHeme, where all orders for CASTINGS w*?l b» thenkfullv received, and promptly a treaded to. Plonghe. Fanning Mills, Thrashing MSehtnes. Hoese-p»wer Bark Mills, Fan I rone, Siatsihiag Irons. Fire Dogs, Wagon Boxet. Pt«-»gh Paints, Landaidee. Ac- Aloe. Wnmight MW1 Itaasamdatoorder: Steam Engtnea.TniniagifS I«s,iad Finiahingexecated.pro»nptlv. a

B. WALLAOB A 00.1

Nov. tl, 1849-ld-tf

nt,V\K NSTES

Iht Wtioh ComtUr Ofet.

•ri

It tali it

"v:

V--'

WM.