Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1854 — Page 3

,a K.aiutuck ana tk« Fiddler* On board the steamer Indiana on one of her trips down the-Mississippi, were a large number of good-natured passengers. They were seeking to while away the hours, according to their several notions of pleasure, and would have got on very well but for one annoyance. There hapened to be on board a hoosier from the abash, who was going'down to Orleans,'

the best man, and placing himself where

4 i»

anxiously.arontid, shrugged his shoulders

Resolved. That no-hin-so «1I1Kromes.

fcistanee to a bloody nnd overshadowing

Jxesoutd. Ilinl is ll.t

and Daniel WVhster. are identified, to

and he had provided himself with an old the minority resisted its passage, but also for violin, fancying he could fiddle as well as

various expedients to rid themselves of the eetYfThf^mnv* ti S /*ii,

lloosier and Ins fiddle, it wa* no go—''he |u

drowned the screeching of ihe fiddle. nnd|

discovered that the coast was clear, and

was bound to revenge lumself. Loud and carried, subversive of this system and tl,c«e worse I ha ever screamed the fiddle.— restrictions. The precedent is established. The Frenchman, just seated to read hi? pa- majorities in. the future need only follow per. on the first sound rose, and looked U-,t0 PerP«'tr.a-'

Resolved, That, leaving every man lo

Resolved, That, of all tyrants who have ever cursed the earth, they are the most cruel und beastly who deny the natural right of a man lo his own body—of a father to his own child—of a husband to his own wile \vho,*e tr.iflic is in human flesh and broken hearts who defend chattel slavery .as a divine institution, and who declare it to he their unalterable purpose indefinitely to extend end forever to perpetuate their inferfial oppression.

Resolved, That, as the South has decreed. in the late passage of the Nebraska bill, that no faith is to be kept with freedom so, in the name of ihe Jiving God. and on the part of the North, we declare that.lvnceforth and forever no compromise bhonld be made with slaverv.

f"v

Kamail Hall .. tlfo m« d. urmincd re-1 """'"ty-. "S1""1'

despoiism. I Samuel Ilnirslon. of Pittsylvania, i* the K.-.trtlvr.d Tlmi ii fl. *v'ill nf God ih-il1 treiuleman. When I was in his seetion.

MII

01 uo« ui.t^b

Wc see that Mr. Atchison, one of the! tiful as Mrs. Hairstonor, as a friend Senators from Missouri, has spoken in de- who visited Washington city for the first bate of the "infaraous Missouri Compro- {jme remariced. that "the public grounds misc." And this detestable sentiment

"Why does fatfwr call mother honeyl,!,,

SPORT

keep your hand in.

TERRE-HAUTE,

ro*°.rted

June

co,nmittce

1 iie

would music just as long as lie pleased.' jrn-uu without limit could impede its passage. At Inst, a bii» Ivenlnckian sprang from his i?"1'

seaf saving 4 reckon 1'H fix him,' placed exclusion of all amenumenU. womd force it at once to a direct himself near the amateur fiddler, ano com- vole. The tactics were most admit, and as menced braying with all his might The the result showed, entirely successful. Th«i«, effect of the move was beyond description. 'after a tedious Parliamentary campaign, which Old Kaintuck brayed so loud that hc|'^^ *UiI j°

won

amid the shouts of ihe passenger.-f, the dis- it is unusual. The report to it is on era in the Parliamentary history of the country comfitted Hoosier retreated below, leaving the victory of the unequal contest with the

Kentuckinn and his singular impromptu which they deem ^constitutional and opprev mimilalion of Bahmm's friend, ihe de-jsire. And the effect of a victory thus won lightof the Frenchman knew no bounds will be to make majorities more intolerant of quiet was restored for the day. Duiinr "pposit'on, and regardless of the Glaims and the night the Kcntuekian left the boat.— SHf'th i-m^™^" It' ,?°' v" spe.ik ot this movement in reference to the eThe next morning after breakfast the pass-} bra-kn bill We lank at it »s a question derply tngers were sta riled by -(he discordant nffrcting tin future history of thecountry, and as notes of their old tormentor Hoosier had

act*

tion

and then shouted 'Vare is lie! varc is he? tics violates it utterly, and by a single blow Qi:eck—queelc. Mon Dieit! Vare is Mon- [deprives them of that power, which, although sieur Ken tuck, de man vat play on de jack-

The following* are some of the tions passed at the immense meeting in ,a.n,^

I anueil Hall, Boston, during the excite- the prtcedent established as bad and dangerous mcnt about the arrest of the fugitive slave, I

cr-v

neteimme for himself the mode of resis- tceaker side themscltes.andinillbitterly rememtance, we arc united in the glorious senti- ber that they first administered the poisoned chalice. merit of our revolutionary fathers—"Re eistance !o tyrants is obediencc to God."'

Mr. Soule will oblige a subscriber by republishing the following article from the

Charleston, S. C. Mercury. XSigJite of Minorities—Southern View of ike Passage of tlie Nebraska K*. Oilt.

The recent struggle in the House of Representatives orer ihe Nebraska bill will be memorable, not only for the pertinacitywith which

extraordinary measures to which the ma-

lJ,e

ii umph. The amendment offered by Mr. Stehe would attract notice, scraped away.— jpiJena

la5t

j£

he fellow couldn fiddle any more- than {the enacting clause of the bill, cot off all other a sitting hen. and the horrible noise dis- (amendments, deprived the bill of its vitality, turbed his fellow passengers excessively-

an( ,e

A Frenchman of very delicate nerves, and L,.i.— .... "AJ.?! a very fine musical ear. was especially annoyed. He fluttered, figited and swore

question

at the'aacre' fiddle. The passengers tried *',c ,'n

1 cu,re f,hreir0tri-

Committee ofthe Whole .to strike oat

Committee to rise and re-

port the bill thus amended to the Iloose. Th?

l**en

came tip in the House upon the

adoption of this report. By previous onder-

standing, the very majority who had so anoond-

now voted for there-

street or this moyc, then, was to remove,

bill from the Committee where amend-

before the House, where the call

,, ,, tience and physical endurance, the victory is

deeide'd by pa-

a simple manoeuvre. as nnlooked foVas

It has

closed the door henceforth to ihe successful resistancc on the part of minorities, to measures

suc^r'i

i* wrihy of note.

V"*

ir re-sentaiives, by which the ^Nebraska hill wa*

of Rt-p-

ofthe grossest, injustice.

i!*ii! here now there any* parliamentary protcc

for minorities? This new aystem uftnc

f.1 be the rally in? point of foci ion,

a [jet., in tlie light of all hntory, the last strong if fuge of justice and freedom. In the nrtnihiln tinn, therefore, of the power of minorities, i't the inre sol U-,tolerant spirit irhich hereafter Kill actuate majori-

l,tC

consrV'ent

wrongful legislation to

ir/uch they may lead in nil these aspects, tee regard.

'.s fenrf,,nS,rid®

Burns. minorities, their proteats, appeals and rights. Resolved, That, (in the language of Al- jj!^

hecdod in lhe

gcrnon Sidney.) "that which is not just is There are some who now congratulate themnot law, and that which is not law, ought selves and the country upon the success of Mr. not to be obeyed Stephens'tactics, who Will vet regret and do

rc,1,orsul«ss

f»PP^eat'oh. Th.ywill yet feel the ml-

ii* oj the rights of minorities,* irhrn they belong to

which rre i-h'iidrd justice commends to t'uir own lips. TUB

WHOLE COCNTKY, AND PARTICULARLY

TIIIC SIL'R11, WII.I. RN: MADK

Tilt PASSAGE

KEICI, AT WHAT COST

OFTUK

NEIJUAHRA BILL WAS

.ko?w.

every ninn bhonld be free we will as God jearoi two ngo. lie was the owner ol j\ wills. God's will be done! between 1.600 and 1,700 slaves, in hi? Resolved. That no mail's freedom is safe

The Kebraskaites feel pretty confident] large plantation every year to settle them

of being able to do about as iKey please.]on. A large -11111111)0? of his plantations After succeeding in the nmst iniquitous aw in Ilenry and Patrick countics, Virmeasure ever proposed, against the will ginia. lie has large estates in North.Carof the stction ot* the country most interest- jolina. Ilis landed property in stocks alone cd.it is not at nil remarkable that they i* assessed at §600,000. His wealth is consider themselves omnipotent for mis- ditlerently estimated at from $3,000,000 chief. Between this and the election day to $5,000,000 and I should think it was it is quite possible that such contetnptu-! nearer the latter. \ou think he has ous treatment as that described by the! hard lot, but assure you Mr. Ilairston Democrat, will afl'ord enough Democrats manages all his matters as easy as most occastion to leave, to furnish the remnant persons would an estate of $10.^)0. He with more room than they will like. Tnd. hf*s overseers who are compelleu to give Journal. him a written statement of vrhat has been] jninde and .spent on each plantation, and

A IIAittTV.—We saw an old man the his negroes are ^11 clothed and fed from other day, who said that he never sub* his own domestic manufacture and raisscribed for a newspaper in his life, and "ing his own tobacco crop, which is im-j did not, see one once year. He knew men*e!y larg\ is so much clear gain every little of the Nebraska agitation—nothing of year, besides his increase in negroes, which the war in Turkey, and had forgotten the is a fortune of itself. nam* of his Representative in Congress, And now for his rcsidcnce. I have He says he is a Democrat, nnd -'against traveled ovrr fifteen States of this Union. Temperance-and Free Schools," Such a, „n(j have never seen anything comparable man may be a good neighbor, nnd, a vc-

Mricted sense, a useful chiten but to him [those in the Mississippi delta., and none of life must present few enjoyments beyond them equal to U. Mrs. Hairston has been those of a strictly animal nature.—Dm- beautifying it for years, and a gobd old vilie Advertiser. minister, in preaching near the place, and a a a a a a

Were

was leccived wish applause—an enactment: ston's." lie is a plain, unassuming genwith which the names of Hentv Clay. Ru- jUeman. and has never made any noise in fus King. Wm. Pinckney. Wm. Lowndes] the world, though he could vie with the

IKS

denounced by this obscure Western politi- jt strnng^, that while their wealth is co cian.as infnnious! Were they alive, hovr! extensive with the Union he is not known would those erent men grieve to hear the

otje

On Tuesday. Matt Ward made appli-U^

cation to the officers of Uie steamer Fawn^

asked a boy of his eider brother. "Can Marshall Haireiou. of Henry, owns

think, 'cept it's because she*# got a «wtft|more han TOO negroes Robert Hairs ran in her head.'* trho now Uvea in Mississippi, near 1»0U0 MK) Harden Hairston, who has also move

KKSTCCKT.—Youw Sportsman. MISAIS^I.

lnduc,

011 1 1,3

ng)u.

nrnv**

ht,vin

unless all men are free. taken a census. Ik* also has a prospectivc right to about 1,0U0 slaves more. The first democratic convention nRrr luch »ro now owned by his mother-in-the passage of tins bill, met last week at law. Mrs. K. llairston.he having married Indianapolis, and .passed the Nebraska her only child. He now has the manage"Iniquity" through with a shout, giving nient of them, which makes the number signitieant hints to any that didn't like iti^' his slaves rench near three thousand. that their room would be better than their They increase at the rate of near one huncompnny.—f.ouisvillc DcnutcraL dred every year: lie has to purchase a

bllt rt llUlc whllc

his yard and garden, except some of

nearly as handsome as Samuel Hair-

truces, the MeDonoughs and Astors and

hundred miles from home

work of their nsvnds denounced as infar hy such authority?—Qsmru*. «s Wm, B. Astor is only worth about $4,- *«m*» :s^ Admv! 0(K),(MK), and the estates of the city peo-|

inf.ttroHS he is now the wealthiest rona in the Union

VWW^VWV* »M« VI*. JRW VZMMJ 411^

are

ton CRl|

for passage in thai boat. They utterly re*j the cash at any moment, fused him any accommodations. Zo«,|' Mr. Hairston was raised within a few CkwrwT. miles of when? he now lives, in Henry

He has several bn» ers who ar* One o!

«^unwell to do in thn wor.J.

«UihL all*. ImI Ik A'UltA *1 IT .! I tpat to his d«bVY%na that uia pn Mtioo will b* beared at the next term of the vart of Common Pl^aa of said coeniy.

about

S00

slaves.

GTO

I say friend, is there anything to shoot Hairston, Henry, has git-en most all ol about here! fliispropertjtoijis chi" Iren, reservingoolyj R»irtnr AT itAAdc Farmer.—Wall, I donH know straf 'r»|abo«t ISO afetrea for hh own use. This Bo»ton*Beitbat you can go down to the cross roads bolter, is a correct statement of tlie cir JL •r -r, -'. ilailr* 1 and take a pop at ihe schoolmaster, Just to-cna^".inces ofthe Hairston family.—fiifA. p«w» "r

Extraordinary-case of Scrofala. Hearthe testimony of A. Coburn. He says: 1 "I was, from a child, afflicted with Scrofula, had glandular swellings of the neck, Increasing until I Was fourteen. At the age of sixteen I was much worse, had eigit abscesses on myj neck, three ulcers on the shoulders, and three! onthehip9. I advised with Dr. Mnhsoh Ives and other distinguished Physicians, but received nd benefit I also consulted the be9tj Physicians in the State, but got no relief. In 1817, when about 40 years of age, a friend from •L«ong Island, observing me with raj bead drawn on one side, and not able to labor, advUed me to use the Rock Rose, regularly after meals This I did for four weeks. The ulcers broke, discharged and healed, the glands on tlie neck were no more swollen, my head resumed its natural position, and I went to work regularly did more labor in few weeks than I had done for.many years before. Neglecting the use of the Rock Rose, I had renewed scrofulous ftytjJptoms, also bleeding at the lungs, for which Professor Ive3 prescribed the Rock Rose. I used it again with the same beneficial results, and am now, January. 1952, in good health for a man of my age, beinjr 73. I have suffered everything from disease, paid hundreds of dollars for medicine, and found no relief until using the Rock Rose, whe• a complete cure "was effected'. These facts my be relied upon as positive trulh, and can be fully corroborated by hundreds of witnesses in New Haven, Connecticut, or ALEX. COBURN. 38 Fair st.,f

This ca«c is stated to show that Screfula can he permanently cured. See advertisement of Myers' Rock llo*c. 'X *.

June 7, 1854 26 2w JT Myers* Extract of Hock Rose, for sale by Dr.

W.VF.

L. AH ^N, Terrc-Haiite, and Druggist* generally, where psmphleu, &c.,mar bebadgratU.

liEW FAMILY GROCERY, In my Xcic and Conveninent Building. Corner of 4lh and Mulberi-y streets, Rear-

It) opposite the Baptist Church:

HAVE just opened a new and complete stock of

FAI?SI&i CJHOCERIE^, of the choicest kiti:!«, and put tip in the neatest order, designed expressly for tlie retail trade. I mean to sell as good and as cheap GK0CERIE3 as any regular retail house in Terre-Hautc and if my city neighbors and country friends say so, I will sell as many. I shall be happy to give the strictest attention to the wants of all who may favor me with their custom. CQN'RAD SMITH.

June 6, l854-w-3w-pd

BOUGHT.

Whatever were the merits ofthe bill, whatever of wisdom or of justice which may be claimed for it. we pi nee them fir below tho perpetuity and recognition of those .rights which belong lo tha few against the many.

Practically, if thi^precedcnt is to be followed, ihe Committee of the Whole is a superfluous tiling, and should be abolished.

The KicUttt RIan in Virginia.

Gentlemen:—I have thought, for some lime. I would write for your paper (something in relation to the richest man in Virginia, and the largest slaveholder in the Union, nnd perhaps in the world, unless the serfs of RUSMU be considered slaves: nnd the wish expressed in vour paper, a

DRY GOODS.

Faring Ion's Block, Noi\h ot th"b Public Square, TERRE-HAUTE, ISDIAN'A.

TAKES

e-Vli

which

ever impends Democratic institutions, when

tread of

»'a"

plrasure In calling the attention of the public to his largo and splendid flock of Spring, Fancy a"d firapla Dry Goods just opened. [lis assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods is large and unsurpassed In beauty as well as In variety and cheapness. Tlie fact that these, goods were purchased for cash Is sufficient warranty that they can be aold low al wholesale or retail. A call Is particularly requested from cl*we and careful buyers. Below are a few articles enumerated:

Dress Silk3, Tis3U03 and Bareges. All colors, plain and plaid Silk Tissues and Bareges l)o. beautiful fancy Silk Tissues and ttaretjes Superior qualitv of Black Oil Silk RlaoR Rip and Brocmle do| l'ancy pUld Rilks, (superlorquality.) Dress, Plain and Fancy colored Lawns. ."iOO pieces fancy and plain eulored Lawns, cheap 75 do French Jaconet Laws—assorted .10 do Plain bl'k and second mourning Lawns 500 Assorted Fancy Prints IOO do Blue, plain black and see'd mourning do 100 do French, Knqllsh and domestic Ginghams. "White Embroidered Goods.

Beautiful Kinbroidersd Collars, CiicmiseURs, Capes, Ifntlersleevesi Bands and Handkerchief? SWIHS und Jaconets, Qrllliantines.TarletoiH, aud Silk Illusions

Hosiery and Gloves.

Ladles' and Gents' superior Kid Gloves, all colors -do do do Silk do do do do good and com. l.lle do do do do do Cotton do do Lcdles Cotton Hose, all colors and quality Gouts Half (lose, do do

Trimmings.

LaiUcs' dress trimmings In great variety, black silk Luc, nilk and straw Bonnets, Klbhons, Parasols, Umbrellas, Oil Window Shades, Musqulto Nettings, ur»po and Barege Shawls, Bl.ick and Chinese Fans.

Cottonades, Linen Drillings,' Irish Linens, Checks, Bleached and Brown Muslins. TowellnfiS. Table Cloths, lllack snd Fancy Cassimcrcs, Tweeds, Sa'.inetts, Jeans, Flannels, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Ciis, Cluecnsware aud Groceries.

May 9, 185J-di tv-wlf

DAVID A. POWELt,

Sieam Engine and Boiler Builtlcr, Butler S'jrect, between Congress and Front, Cincinnati, Ohio.

,. ..

LL kinds of Planiriff Machines, Lathes

Scrow

ruttin!j

betore

Machines, Cast Iron Saw

and Orist Mill Water Wheels, Saw and Grist Mill Irons made to order. March 1, 185'1-12-ly

•20,000 AGKES OF LAND FOR SALE!!

REAL ESTATE & GK.1ERAL AGEXCY. OFKICK—TUBAC-HAI'TE, INDIANA. Under the control of JOSEPH NICHOLAS «J-

MICHAEL COMBS, who hane associated themselves together for the purpose of trading in Land, and selling Land on

Commission.

attention will be devoted to the purchase mid sale of Farms, unimproved lytnds. City *nd Town Property, throughout tho West. They will also have cmoiei.t anil responsible njrenls at various I points in tho State of Indiana and Illinois.

may be seen by calling on the agents at the following

placcs, to-wit: BARRY .V WKIGJIT, Indianapolis. Ind. 1). S. I1AXU.OSON", Tcrrc-Haute, Ind.

WM. M. SMITH, Conncrsvi!le,*lnd. K. O. MAYIIKW, Shelbyville. Ind. T. J. HARRtSOX, Kokomo, tnd. W.M. J510N, Lebanon, tnd. D. C. D03AHUB, Grcencastle, Ind. (». C. CLARK, Ruohville. Ind. D..I. COMBS, Bloomlngton. Ills. WM. P. RUSH. Cumberland, Ills. G. VV. REBVKS, Paris, Ills. L. BRADSHAW, Marshall. Ills. T. PIN-SO^j. DurKee"a Porry, Ind. WOLF8 & COMSS, Sullivan," A. P. IrAKEN*. Grecncastle, Iml. JOHN GRKEN, Tipton. Ind, May 31. l(W4-25 tf

JACOP K. CRISHER.

Deader in Clocks, WiUches. Jewelry, Stiver Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. National Road Street. North side of the S^u&rc,

TERRK-HAPTK. ISDIANA.

N. Bt Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jcwelrr, May 31,1S64 wtf

Jldm in islrulors Notice.

NirOTtCK

Is hfrcby riven that tl»e undtmsned lias been appointed administrator of the estate of I. X«i*rtoa Ray, d«cea*ed. Said estate is supposed to »#lvttn. JOHN SHKBTS, Admt.

May al, imi.r.w

,'ldm in is/ra lor date. OTIC li is hereby given that I will, on Friday the IS day of lot at my dw h»- ^i,ia sug*e Cree* town-' I.

vastly overrated, while Mr. Hairs-1 Tn^Tann7 Conntv of'^ipo"

show the property that vrill brings

They have now on hind:!0 farms, the most of which *ro well improved, and tho noil mostly good, with a great abundance of superior limber and nearly all well watered, and iu healthy neighborhoods, convenient to .Mills, Churches and School houses. They also have on hand Ten Thousand Acres of good t,and in McLean'and Uvincston Counties, Illinois, the mt i?V will niv llip hirrliast greater portion of which is prairie Und, convenient to VV 11,1,county seats and Hailroaiis. the description of which J—i price in

sell the pew pro, of 4 I

I believe] ^Wa»», Httu^

Sarf'* e"'"~ r*

$3 00 for all

Vu*

"a»,•

rr.»

over «S tea with

MMAl laws

Geonml*. Hennr, Si.

To Lncinda iry, npnjamin li^arr, Ja:r,ci Henry. Atocj Newton J. Henry, and Harriet Hen

Notice is hereby erren that Tavlor Pierson, Administrator of the estate Of Woodford P» ri nrr, deceased, ha* filed hi^peiitioo to

CJa

estate of tho dccedent, hi* personal

AX DREW WILKIXS, Cx'c

C. F. NOBLE, AU'y for P«May 34, lS54-244w-fee $2,^

Eo*i"*

h*t «diwtr May I.

iki'

LARGE STOCK OF

Saddlery, Cutlery, Iron, Nails, Glass, and Heavy Goods of-every Description.

COOK

HAVING

& co..

No. 1, Union Row,

Offer to their friends and customers, and the public generally, the following goods at the very lowest market price: 1000 kejni Belmont and Doaueaae Nails and Spikes 100 tons Bur Iron, embracing every variety 3W bores Window Class, sites from 8 10 to 2436 9CQ sets Iron Axles and Kliptlc Springs 250(? Ib». Plough and Sprirg Steel ""J* 3000 Wagon Boxer, assorted aitesjl 5000 Lojr and Cot 1 Chains

,l»i-

HH50 Solid Box Vices 500 kejs No. I and 2, Pore White Lead -IStdjfift SO barrets Linseed Oil 20 Tanner's Oil, (a pure articlr 10,000 lights Window Sash from 8 by 10 to 12 by 38 100 »ets Wagon and Bapey Hubs 5l Blacksmith's Anvil "Armeta^e and Eajle" 500 lb». Sledfrei and Rammers: 1U00 lbs. Sanderson's No. 1 Cast .''teelf jT-' dot. "Acnes'" Canal ShoVela ',, .war 10 dot. Mattocks and Dirt Picks YT* .10 barrels Louisville Cemeni 55 Calcined Plaster 10 tons Best "Bar«»a Grind Stones 100 set* Grindstone Cranks and Fixtures 2000 Best quality Fire Bride* 2000 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted size*: 20 esses Looking Glass Plates 7 by 9 to 20 by 36 1000 pTcss Wood Screws, assorted sites 200 dot. Bott HlnBeit, do do 200 .-ets Chain Pump Fixture* 2300 lbs. Lead Pip? 5000 lbs. Hemp and ManillaCordage 20 dot. Grass and Grain

ccythes

50 Pair Blacksmith's Bellows, 26 to 40 inches 1000 lbs. Best quality Horse-shoe Nails. A full and complete assortment of Carpenter's Plane* asdTools, in every variety. 100 Mill and Cr.is* Cat Saws 500 lbs. Patent Brass Kettles. 100 kegs pupont's Rifle Powder, in 6.V, C»£ and 25 pound kecs. 2C0 kegs Blasting PowJcr. .A full assortment of Dry Paint* of all colors, Pry and Grouud in Oil. jr. COOK & CO.,

May 23, lS54-d& w-tf No. 1, Cnion Row.

SITUATED

on Fifth street, a short distance

from Main. This property is well located fir a business man, ana will be sold on good terms. For further information, pall o«

S. HARBERT,

Hay 31 difew-tf Real Estate Agent.

Real Estnte Agent

been engaged in the Real Estate

business fur some time, I am now prepared to offer some inducements to those wishing to purchase, as I have a iRrge list of property on hands for sale also, Houses, Lois and Farms for lease. I have only to say to those wishing to dispose of or rent their property that, here is the place to have it done, as I havfe daily calls.

Office opposite Prairie Citv Building!5. S. HARBERT. mav30-dwGin Real Estate Agent.

JOHN S. MITCHELL & SON, Produce, Forwarding and Commission Merchant-*,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

O/Bce and Warehouse on Water street, between Main and Locust also corner of Wntnut street snd the Canal, and.at the Biit Wharf Boat at foot of Mnln Street. TTflLL advance cash on all kinds of Produce con-

VY sipned to them, for sale here or to *l:lp to their Correspondents at ?iew Orleans and the Eastern Cities.

Orders for purchasing Produce or Merchandiie, fill ed «t the shortest notice and lowest market prices. They will clve prompt attention to the Forwarding of *11 Merchandise and Produce entrusted to their cares and with their experience and ample facilities for Stor-ice, do not hesitate to pnarantee salNfactlon. muy29-dawGm JOH.V S. MITCHKLL A SOJJ.

THE WESTERN' SURGICAL INFIRMARY

F. NIPl'F.PvT.

establishment, sftited to ihe wants of this country, has been opencv] in the city of Terre-Haute, (in SCOTT'3 BUILDING, on Market street,) for the treatment of all surgical disease*. The attention of physicians and the afflicted is respectfully invited to tlie superior facilities offered in this Infirmary where are all the apparatus and instruments for the relief and enre of every case requiring operations.

Diseases of E\es diseases of the Bladder, such as Stone or Gravel, and Stricture Her nia, Hairlip, and. in fact, every other malndy, the cfFect of accident or whatever else, which, of course it is impossible to specify within the limits of an advertisement, will receive skilful attention.

Lon£ experience and invariable success on the part of the surgeon* of this institution justifies the assurance to sufferers that they "may be confident, of obtaining relief.

Lcl?T3 of inquiry, relating to peculiar or difficult ChuOS, &c., will be promptly responded lo. anil. tho«6 wish in? to come lo this place for treatment, may ascurlsdn, bv mail, particulars interesting to them.

A class of young gentlemen of requisite attainments will tie received for instruction iu Anatomy and Surgery, and. also, in the prin ciplfsand practice of Medicine. Dissections and Lectures will be given in fall and winter. ,T. W.HITCHCOCK, M. D„) Operating

J. T. BOYD, M. D. Surgeons. Tcrre-IIaute. May 27. l854-dAw-3mo OmcE TERUE-HACTE & ALTON RAILBOAD CO-,{

Alton. May 12. 1851.

N'OTICEthehereby

ia given to the Stockhold

ers of Terre-Haute fc Alton Railroad Company, that the annual meeting of said Stockholders, for the election of Directors, will be held in the town of Shelbyville, Shelliy county, on the first Monday of June next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. LEVI DA\^A^.

Sec'y T. II. &• A. R. Co Per

Mav 27, dAw-te II. SANDFORD.

Rags! Hags! Rags!

CASH,

April £2 d2w-w2m

jor all tne

Paper rags that all the people in all the country wilt bring to him. Boys and girls, here is achanco. Bring on your rags and get the dimes.

Hats Hats Hats

I Caps and Straw Goods of all kinds I! rjf AV1NO taken the store known as March's Al Hal Store, iu Modesitt'a building North of the Public Square, would announce to the inhabitants of Terre-Haute and vicinity that he is now ready tp execute their orders u» his line, embracing

Hats nnd Caps of all styles, S for summer and winter wear, and a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods for all occasions and all soaswns, bo'h wholesale and retail, and as good as can be found in the State. He manufactures on the spot, and will fit customers to order, and no hatter shall undersell hira west of the mountains. Country Merchant* 4re particvilarly invited to give him a call, as he is determined not to fail of pleasing them both in the vatiety, quality and price of his goods, as well *8 by his earnest of forts to serve the best interests of all who may S thus honor bim. He will sell hata as follows:

RETAIL PRICES.

Silk Hats made to order by Conformator, $5,00 not made to order and aet by Cinformator, $1,00 Silk Hats not made to order and not tet *3,50 $3,00

Ntimber l.

Silk Hats not made to ord*r, JTo. 2, WHOLESALE PRICES. Silk HaU No. 1 Ex,, per dole*, ,4.

S42.W) $36.00 $30,00 $34,00

P. S. Hats made to order on short notice. JOSEPH C. YATES No. 1, Modc*iit's Block, north of square. April 7, lS5l.-d«fcwly

(fORM KR J.T O RESJf TREE HOTIl.) •art Street* Ea»t ®r Fnblic Sfaarat PARIS. ILLINOIS,

G. W- TODD, proprietor." TJ»i» Hoc*# bees receeUy rrp»ired and «far Ktshed tlinackMt, and aSorlt tm«uat t#4 d«rub!* rr«U»t for Tk« ofaneatloc flvca to tit «t*ifiag of to»u. m*rtla0-^a! »fia»

Boots and Sboei.

I^J^V si*ck of Boots and Shoes i« larjre and a ereat ririctv, and will be sold the Ma|l-dtf J.H.TORN

RonnetK! Bonnets!!

S-V mM Jmm mm-**-~

FINE stock of Boone's, great rariety, far sale cheap.

Come and m».

4*TFY-J.

Saddles and Harness.

THE undersigned \roulfl respectfully inform the citizens of Terre-Haute, and tlie adjacent country, that he has

gurchased

ager.

the entire stock in trade of Mr. J. M.

Saddle and Harness Mantifacttirer, at his stand on Market Street, a few doora North of National Road Street, where he intends carrying on the .abore business in all its various branches.

He has on hand and is constantly li&nufacturine the following articles, vit: 8ADDLES AND FdSNITUEE.—Consisting of Saddles, Bridles. Martiogals, Cruppers,' Girths, ±c.

PINE HARNESS. Consisting of Coach, Break and 'Bugiry Harness, ofthe best quality. HEAVY HARNESS.—Consisting of stages, ^agg°n *nd Farrn Harness.of all descriptions.

A general assortnient of Collars, Whips, Fly Nets, and every thing appertaining to the above business, constautly on hand.

Repairing done neatly, and at the shortest notice. The above articles will be manufactured of tlie best materials and by superior workmen.

Persons in want of any of the above articles, will do well to call on the subscriber previous to purchasing elsewhere, as he flatters himself that he ran sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other establishment in this section of the country. JOHN, SpLLARD, Agent.

Slay 21-dawlmo

TIlEMUNDUU.i JWSII!

AN ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS SEk LLINO OFF AT NEW YORK COST.

J. P. ~MICK,

aAYING

of the PutiSe #au«i-e,

made -arrangements in this Oity

that require hun to close out hij eui-ir? stock of Dry Goods immediately, he would therefore say to the public, that in order to effect this object in a very ahort time, he has remarked his entire stock of Drv Goods.

RIOHT DOWN TO NEW-YORK COST! With the full determination of pnshitic every thing off at tho low prices which he p?iid for them, East. All will at once see the impor tanco of such an announcement to the public as it secures to all who may choose to be benefitted by it, the very goods they Trant, as every thing i* entirely new and adapted to the season. It none fail to examine this stock immedintely, as the very low prices &t which they will be sold, will close them out very soon.

O" Remember the room, at Potter's old stand, East side uf the Public Square, Terrc-Ilaute, May 17, lf54 dwtf

Dress Q-oods!

PLAID

and Srriped Silkb,

Fancy Brocade do. Black Brocade do. Plain Black do. Grenadines, Berates, Flain and Fancy Berac Delaines, Parisian Cloths, Mouseline de laines, Plain, Plaid, Striped and Fancy Mouaelin'e Debese.

French Jackonets: OrgaHdys and Lawns in anv quantuv aud ercrv variety to be had at TURNER'S

May 1 -dwtf North of the Court-Housu.

TAM

BSSpring

AT liAST!

now receifing my spring stock of Dry Guods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets itc. My slock is large and complete, ami was bought in the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and will be sold

AS CHE.tr AS XIIE CHEAPEST! My old frieinl«, customers, and the public are invited to call and examine, before purchasing elsuwhere.

INCLINED PLANES AVOIDED.

FROM

PITTSB1R&H TQ PHILADELPHIA.

RUNNING

through by KxprrssTrnln. leaving Pitts

burgh at9:-Wp. m.—In IG:20 Uoiirs. AnJ by morning mail train, leaving PitttfHurijnat 7 ». m.—through in 17:50 botiis. And connecting with tlie Trains from St. Louii, Misauuri Altou, Oale.ia .mil Chicago, Illlnoi» Kranlsfort, Lexiuiiton *ntl Louisvilk-, KcntBCkv Terre-Ilauto, Madison, Lofayette and Indianapo!i«", Indiana Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield. BelletoniaJi1*. Sandusky, ToIed^, Cleveland, Columbua, Zancavillc, Masatllon and Wooatcr, Ohio.

Also connecting at Pittsburgh with the Steam Packet Boats from New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville & Cincinnati. I'arethrough (all the wav by Kailroad to Phila.) from

Chicago •100c Madison and Laf.iyette Indianapolis Lon!?vilic Cincinnati Payton XenU oledo Columbua Rell'*fontaine Zanesviite Newark and Sanduaky Mansfield and Cretiline..... Woontor. Cleveland, Pittsburgh {fcj- Pauaenjer* from the Went will find thl* the ahortfstand most Kxpcditlou* Kouta to Philadelphia Baltimore, New York, or Boston.

Between Pittsburc and Philadelphia or Baltimore FIRST CLASS. K-? nter Summer Halt*. Ratet. Drv Oooda, Boots, SUo**. H*U and

Hollow-Ware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool,

mi m-

JAMES LI. TURNER.

Opposite the Court-House, uortli of the squaro April lS54.-dwtf

E S A iS A E A A 1 S Style. Also Leghorn, Panama,

Canton, Cftnftda and Palm lint*, r»t TURNER'S, May l.-dwtf North of the Court llou^e.

PEN NS LV A NIA RAILROAD,

u: -'J

t-w~ 1

MS,

HARDWARE

A E S I O E

now in store one of the largest, and a* they believe, the most perfect stock of every description of flltrdware ever offered in the "\Vabash Valley.

One of the partners spent several weelts In the eastern cities, and among the manufacturers, laying in stock.and they are now prepared to supply Builders, Mechanics, Farmers, aud all others, with ^ood and cheap goods.

A very few articles only are enumerated.

"Huildins Materials

(In Hardware) of everv description. WINDOW GLASS and SASH, Blacksmith's, Cabinet-Makers', Tinners', Curriers', Gunsmiths', Coopers', Carpenters' and Shoemakers' materials and tools.

A very large and complete stock of

Carriage-Makers' Materials,

Such as Felloes, Htibb.i, Spoke*, Shafts, Bows, Poles, Patent and Enameled Leather and Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes, Cloths, r^anianh, Ac.. Nails, Handles, Hinges, Close and Open Hands, Patent Axles, Springs made from English spring steel, Tassels, Stub joints, fcc. Our stock of I

Saddlery Hardware

is large and vcrr complete. Harness, fcridle, I Skirtingand Pad Skins, Trimming*, frc.,Sole, Upper, Calf and Morocco Skins and Linings,

Our stock of

.$18

'25

17 25 15 25 17 25 15,00 13 75 14 00

in 00

12 65 J2 25 12 «5 11 75 11 Od 10 50 10 OT

8 00

THOMAS MOORE, Aogjrr, Passenger Lines, I'hiladttphia.

J. MESTUMKN, Aoknt, Passrngtr Lints, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, March 8,185114 lyr

PENNSYLVANIA

RAILROAD

ru'ls KOAU IS8INO SOW COMPLKTK. IT OPENS A COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Pittsburg aad Philadelphia, or Pittsburg and

Baltimore.

which Freight from the West can reach an iUftern Market quicker ami clieaner than !y any of the preeent rival routes they couoect with the daily Pnckett at Pittsburg, from St. Louts, Loniaville, Cincinnati, Wheeling, and all tho different pomU on the western watera: alao, with the Cleveland and PitUburg Railroad, ana Ohio snd Pennsylvania Railroad. at Pittsburg.

Cars run throagb bctwwn PITTSHL RG and PHIL* A UKLPlll A without transhipment of Freight, an advantage that can be appreciated by all shippers.

IN caae of obstruction of Navigation by or tow

WATM,

freight* wntward can be forwarded from PiTTisoHB to CI»CII*ATI, or towns in tho interior by

fUUr°ad'

RATES OF FREIGHT.

?5 cU.

Carpetine, Pars and Peltrtec. per IOO lbs Feathers, SadtHerr. Stc 90ct». SF.t01D CLWS. Booite and Stationery. Dry Goodwin bales, Drag*. Glascware, Grocerir», ei'.opt Coffee,) Hardware.

90 CU.

Scti*

THIKO CLASS.

Baaing, Bacon s«wi Pork tn bulk. Batter salted. Copper in ingou. Flaxseed, Hoare' Hair, PJajt, Lea- 1 ther Sastward.2lnc.. iSries 30 cts lOUBTII CLASS. Bacon aad Porli packaJ. Candle*

EvtWild. Cbeeae Eaatward, Fi»h •alted. Iron, Soda Ash. Tobacco in leaf. Eastward, Tar, Koala. Whiaksy, Cotton 'in trammer.) Coffee, Lard and Lard Oil {throtigb} Port fresh. Is fall car loads, at owner's risk, .50 fit. CU.

OBO. C. PUASC1SCU8. Frtifht jlfent, PtllMbirrk. zTJ. S.NEEOEK. jjFVeiVkt Agent, Pkil*dttpki*

MAGHA W dc KOOSS, freight Agent*. B*ltimtrt.

&• JCfSRPH L. ELLIOTT. freight jSgtut. .v#. 7 r«i st., jr. r.

1^ in seed Oil.

THE

and«rsirtsed b» on hud at his Mill, is Terre-Haute, LINSEED OIL, which he oSen to the dealers &od cotumnHsr*.

00 t*

eood terms as th* article can be bad in Ciocinrmi or Loai««ille. JAMES HOOK. M*rch 11,1^4 d±w t/

FAX.tT rER.t'S JTEW WOBIt.

FEARX

J. H. TUR3TER.

LEAVES, (Second Series,) for salef BUCKtXGHAM-S.

Jcae 6, ii ZiM

Shell" Hardware

rs unuswally large and desirable, embracing almost every thing in that line also, Guns.j Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, Ac.

A general stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Looking-Qlasses and Looking-01a*3 Pi&tos. Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine. Door Matts', Spring*, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, pig and bar Tin, tiuned Copper, Sheet Iron, Wire, Rivet*, Ac. anr «r®T«r»

Iron of every description, Steel, Spring and Plow Steel, Nails Trace, Log, Coil, Stage and Halter Chains, Ac. Ames* and other Shovels, Spades, Forks, Pump Curbs and Cranks, Chain Tuheing and-lron Siuks, Grindstones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes, Ac. \Ve invite the attention of merchants who wish to recruit their stock.

Terre-Haute, Feb 22. 18-14-11-tf

and

HEAVT GOODS,

THE LOUISVILLE

A E O S A N

THE stibferiber having removed to tho No. 1 faur-story brick store in tho Warren Block, is now prepared to fihow tho oest S to of a a

Saddlery, Iron, Steel and Tools, of all kinds, to be found in this city or in Indiana. The assortmentcomprises such a variety of both

SHELF

that it is impossible to enu

merate. Tin Plate, Sheet-Iron. Copper, Wire, BIOCK Tin, Jlnvils. Vises and Bellcncs, always on hand. I have a most comploto assortment of

Building Materials.

Carpeniers Tods, Cabinet Trimmings, Shoe Findings, and Leather of all kinds. During the comioe season, I shall keep on baud a large stock of

Pine Doors and Window

from 8 by 10 to 10 by 16.

J:,

la Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings. I deal rerj largely, and can offer the best of bargains in thnt line.

Cordage and Coil Chain of all sizes, Paint", Oils, Window Glass, Kails, Spikes, and Mill and other Saws. I keep a large stock if Kerninetou's Rifle BarrelH and Gun Trimmings gtoerallr. and

GUN'S

READ\ -MADE.

FARMEKS' TOOLS.

I shall keep an eye particularly to the Farmer's want*, and nerer fail to hare a good Shovel Spade, Fork, Scythe, Cradle. Axe. or anr other Tool lo sell him at a very reasonI able profit. Having now Store and Iron 1 flopm fitted- up exfveealy for the Hardware I business, and excelling any other store-house of tie kind in the city. I "ball be able to fchow I roods to touch better advantage than hereto f«r*-

D" Bememlser the sign cf the Padlock. 3. H, POTTER. Terre-Haute, Nor, 26.1853-51-tf

Admiiii*trator'» Sale.

Saturday, the 3d day of Jane, A. B. 1854, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court-Houec, in the town of Terre-Haute. will be sold to the highest bidder as the propeny of George W. Smith, deceased, the following real estate: Forty acre®, the sooth-east quarter ofthe north-west quarter of section. !*V eleven. (11) town. No. ten, flO) north of range, y0 nine, (9) weet Alao. Forty acres,the s-mth wast quarter of the north-west of section, 2*o. eleven, (II) town, 5o. ten, flO) north of rang# 2?o. nine,

(9)

treat—to be aold

eq«ial arr-X-

its of eix, twelve, and eighteen rouoth*, the parcha»rr to give notes with appr*vt*i»eearitj, conditioned that the mate draw internet from date, aad may be collided "without, relief, £c. WILLIAjM BOYLL, Adm r.

May 3,1654 21 4w fee $2,90]

EILO0K

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

"WE AllE JTOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND SUMifEST0ck OF 1

YOUTHS' rfJYD GEJYTLEMEJV&

... STRAUS & ISAACS.

N. B.—Any garment purchased' at this establishment exchanged if not fully approved. May 24, 1854-24-]/ ""J

LARGE MD ATTBA6TOI STOCK OF

1«: J. MACK

WHOLESALE AND IIETA1L DEALER

(he GhSAT W£STKEX 'CLOTHISG STORE,

& 9 S 3 a 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 S 2 1 3

4 jrfVf

I AM noTr in receipt of one of the largest and most complete stocks of

S I N A N S E O I N and Furnishing Goods, Ever offered in this City, niStnufACtured erpressly for this ruarket, embracing every variety of qualities and styles, and unsurpassed in cheapness by any hiuse in tho West.

I S A W

MAN WARRING & BURNAM

[SUCCESSORS TO POTWJN AND BURNAM.]

HAVE

My friends aiid the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine ray stock.

Are especially requested to give ine a call, as I cm enabled to sell goods as low rr aliy house iu Cincinnati, or the Eastern Cities. 0TJ* A complete and beautiful assortment of BOY'S CLOTHING, constantly kept on hand

Terre-Haute, March2^, ltiji4-d£ wtf WM. J. SlACK.

Attention Farmers!

HPHE establishment 011 the bank of the rirer kuown as "HOLMIS' MILL," is now fitted up as a

WOOLEN FACTORY.

and furnished with new machinery, where wo are prepared to coiamonCo tha Dueiness in its various branches such ns

CartUugr, Spnininc, Wravluar, Fulfluffy &c.. Ate. TJ10 same attention given to country carding and fulling as formerly. All work entrusted to our care warranted to be well done. 15,000 Pounds Wool Wanted I For which the highest market prico will bo given in Fulled Cloths. Cassimeres, Sattiuetta, Blankets Ac., or in cash. 1L1" WOOD and COAL wanted in exchange for work at our establishment.

TO WOOL CARDEBS

Carding Machines, Pickers, Mnchinc

Terre-IIantP. April 2G, lKr4.-20tf (Cumberland Tribune copy.)

I? ADY-MADE CLOTH INC. of Gent'* upparM, and *!l k!nd» of Oent'a furniihinK good*. Ha also ke«p* conttantly on hand an a»»ortm«n of

French Cloths, Cassimers, Vcstings, Doeskins, Casinets, d'C., which v#i1I b6 m»de up to ordnr at the sUOrtett notice. Tartlculir alientfon will bo paid

and a fir*t rate fit guaranteed to all who may favor him with a call. Cutting and repaJrlng, with all bualnceain their line will he promptly attended to.

Che&pne«a ahull be one of tlie prominent feat urea thl* eaubllehment.

Mny 10. IP.K-SW-tr _____

NOTICE.

ISboon

hcrchy given tlint tho tindcrsignec? Jian appointed.administrator of the estate, of William Conner,late of Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, Indiana, deceased.

Those indebted to said eMnte will pleasu make payment, and those having claims will present {hem properly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

mh fkxi "-'j

Xorth Side Public Squarf*?"'*^*^--:-

f"arJ*,

and Card Cleaners Constantly on hand, ftnd for sale at manufacturers' prices. HOLMES OLN'ET.

WILLIAM SHAFFER. FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR.

UlisPKOTFULLY

inform* tlio public that he hud

juit opened hi* *tore Sayre's old «l*nd, o^po altethe W*ba»li Courier offlcc, Trrre-!I#ut«, Indian*.. II# woultl invite the, attention 01 tho puMicgciiemlly from every section of the country, to lil» Urge *nit well Assorted stock of

S. D. GAllTKELL. Adtn'r.

May 17,1854.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TVTOTICE is hereby given that I will «ell at i.N public auction on Saturday ihe 10th day of June next, at the residence of William Conner, late of Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, Ind., decayed, all his personal property consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn ifi the Crib, a lot of Bncon Household and Kitche« Furniture Farming implomeirta fcr. A credit of nine months will be given on all suns oretfl.h'-ee dollars,the purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

S. D. GARTRELL, Adm'r.

May 17, 1054 23 4w

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, SB. Vigo Court of Common Pleas, July Ttrm, 185-1. Samuel W. Jla«ekino and Moses B. Haaeltine,

VS. Harriet Minor.

0ME now the complainants, by their Attor,ney, and file 111 the office of th« Cleik of ttie Vigo Court of Common Pleas their bill snd complaint, wifh the aflUdavitof a disinterested person, showing that the said defendaot js not, at this time, a resident of this State.

The said defendant is therefore hereby noti fied to be and appear before the Judge of said Court, on the first day of t-he next term thereof to be holden at the Court-Hottse, in Terr#Haute, on the first Monday of Joly next, then and there to plead, answer.or demur to the btll of complaint of said plaintiff, or tho will be taken as eorfessea.

ANDREW WILKIKS. Clk.

B. B. Motrxrr. Att's Ftff. Mav 17, 1854 23-3w

Sale—Estate of Albert E. Paddock.

OSthe

Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1854, at late residence of Albert Paddock, deceased, in Prairie Creek township, Vigo coonty, Ind,, I will sell to the highest bidder present, the personal property ftf said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Household and Ki cnen Furniture, Farming Utensils. Corn in :L« crib, one Two Horse Wagon and Harness, and numerous •other articles.

Ttnus—All auroa of $3,00 and under, will be for Cash where the amount purchased exceed* three dollars, a credit of nine months* will be given, purehaaera giving notes with aippreved seearity, collectable without any r» hef whatever from valuation or appraiw^fent laws. Terms to be complied with, bc^' tie removal of any property.

LEWIS PADD003T, Adm'r.

May 10. 1554 [pa-r^ 3.751

Connty of Vigo, Stato of Indiana, M. APPLICATION or 9ZLL EAL EST ATS OTIC^ tt hereby given tbat John Dicker* 90 j, SdmJtiistratorof the estate of Walter Ditrfeftoa, deceased, has filed hie petition to the real estate of the decedent^his per.-on al beiac insufficient to pay bisdefrU and tbat said petition wtU be h«ara at the next term o{ the Court of Common Pleas in nnd for paid

toantt. ANDREW WI1 0. t. yoetr, AttV for Pct'r. ,4-. May 17, 1854-23-3w «1*

*'1 ii \J. s*~

4. "t« S fc*Vri4-