Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 236, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 July 1836 — Page 4

J on the -i dav

S?LO " 4- A

T: ,ixkf tv be i- :eJ

of J t!v fifxt. r -. II

! i iagal v esteemed Journal ol e-l.:.-i-.tti:ro and the tine arts :nd cosily engravings on steel, wcS. Aud rare, beautiful and T, arranged for I lie pianaforte, Ik;-j, Guil ar. Sec. ,' v; coatalyixg :i the pen? of all well known and

writer-, upon every subject

j-.rta fori'!':. cr. tri' ; u nancr. wan

rn . o r

g"'" !.v c vi ..:

tr.;: ;

general

! an its

ove. interesting to the

r, h-chiding Original poetty tales vsnvs. humorous aud pathetic critici ;ce earl v and choice selections from nr.Y publications, both American ;;;j;,h scientific and literary intelli- . ', is r: ciie.es of foreign countries, .:res ;s-ieais enyijed expressly and; -ivei'v f.r this Journal, strictures upon'

aiious productions hi the fine Arts that

r:-sei.led for the notice and npprobad the public Elaborate and beautiful

m: ot art, engravings, music, etc.

ires of the acted drama and other amusc-

i-.i -nts Translations from the best new works in other languages French, German, Italian. Spanish, etc, and an infinite variet v of miscellaneous rending relating to passir.g events, icmaikableindividuals, discoveries and improvements in science, art, mefjiinicks, etc. etc. Tn:: next volume of the Xew York Mirror tvill excei all its predecessors in literary attraction?, engraving?, music and typography. The best writers in the l.md will contribute to its pages, and a spirited foreign correspon

dence will be maintained. 1 he sum ol hve

l;;;n

specim

1 3 1

iiiuiu nit rvauuaiu kj tut; laivcg. 1 liu ,,af thousand dollars will be paid for the original been now so lone established as to render

published

in the course of the

matter to b

next volume" Besides which, choice translations from the French, German, Italian, and Spanish: and selections from popular journals abroad will serve to give it variety, and render it one of the most piquant, fascinating and x uirite repositories of elegant literature and i he line arts now extant. Its literary character. Whatever may have licen the attractions of the thirteen preceding volumes of the New York Minor, the arangetnem entered into and consuma'ed for the fourteenth, the first number of which will he

imblished on the second of July next, warrant I

but

"ill i hrc i or.

.i.ir.ion, and nonpai eil type. .It is embellished, once everv three months with a splendid sn

iper-royal quarto engraving, and every week

jwivh a popular pie e oi music, arranged lor ithe mana-forto, hai r, ruitar. eve. For each

volume an exquisitely engraved lgnclle ti-tle-pagc, (painted by Weir, and engraved by Hurand.) and a copious index, aro furnished. The terms are five dollars per annum, payable in all cases, in advance. It is forwarded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out of the city of New York. Communications post paid, must be addressed to the editors. No subscriptions received for a less period than one year. 26,009 SUBSCRIBERS! PHILADELPHIA JIIUROIt. .... ii. ii .

UK splendid patronage nwardeu to me Philadelphia Saturday Courier, induces

the editors to commence the publication, under

the above title, of a quarto edition of their popu

lar journal, so lon known as the largest h amily

Xewsnanerin the United States, with a list of

near twf.sti six thousand scbsribers. The new feature recently introduced of furnishing their readers with new books of the best litera

ture of the day, having proved so eminently successful, the plan will be continued. Six volumes

of the celebrated writings of Captain JUarryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Brook's valuable letters from Europe, have already been published without interfering with its news and miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the largest and cheapest family newspaper ever issued in this country, containing articles in literature, science, and arts; internal improvement; agriculture; m short every variety of topics usually introduced into a public journal. Giving full accounts of sales, markets and sales of the latest dates, It is published at the low price of $2. For this small sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining matter, each week enough to fill a book 200 pages, and equal to 52 volumes a year, and which is estimated to be read, weekly, by at least two hundred thousand people, scatteied in all parts of the country, from Maine to Florida, and

trom the seaboard to the lakes. 1 he paper has

it too

well known to require an extended prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do no more than refer to ihe two leading daily political papers of oppose itC politics. The Pennsylvania! says "The Saturday Courier is the largest, and one of the best family newspapers in the Union; the other, the Inquirer and Daily Courier, says, "it is the largest journal published in Philadelphia, and one of the very best in the United States." The New York Star says "we know of nothing more liberal on the part of the editors, and no means more efficacious to draw out th dormant talents of our country, than their unexampled liberality

in ottering literary prizes,"

The Albany Mercury of March 16th, 1S36,

the Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best

,' i"-i,!rrr" vt

SSraee's Type Foaisidry. .Vj. l"., Chatn'jr tlreit iifar Chatham A. Yor!

STHllM price of five line Pica, Plain and Ants tique, is reduced to 2" cents a pound, and six line Pica and larger to 20 cents, thereby making these pcifcct metal types cheaper than any other. Phis Foundry has a most extensive and unparalleled assortment of Plain, Shaded, Condensed and Ornamental types, by which printers at the letterpress are enabled to rival the impressions from copper-plate in beauty, fancy and taseteful display. The assortment embraces 2"0 sizes or varieties from twelve line Pica to Pearl, of Roman, Italic, Black, Antique, Italian, Title, Condensed, Shaded. Script, IJacksIope, German Text, Ornamental, Music, &c. and also Piece Fractions, Supeririors, Space Hides, Astronomical and other Signs, Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, Rules, nearly 300 Borders, and more than 1000 Cuts or Ornaments for Newspapers, School Books, and Scientific works.

The subscribers furnish Composing Sticks,

Case-V Chases, Galleys. Furniture, Paper, Ink,

all kinds of Printing Presses, and every article required in a Printing Ofiicc. They also execute

orders for Stereotyping.

1 niters ot newspapers who publish this ad

vertisement (with this note) three times before the 1st July, 1836 and send a paper containing it to

the Foundry, shall receive payment when they make a purchase from tho Foundry of four times the amount of their bill. The publication of eur

former advertisement is hercbv forbidden.

GEOllGE BRUCE & Co. March 5. 1S36.

STEAM BOAT DOLPHIN, BROIVX, Master.

WILL ply regularly as a daily packet, between Rising Sun and Cincinnati.

Will leave Rums Sun every morning (r?undays

excepted) at five o'clock, and pass Aurora, PetcrsburgH, and l.awrencRlmrglt, fnim 7 to 8 oelock. and arrive at Cincinnati at 12 o'clock; and return

same day, leaving Cincinnati at 3 o'clock P. M

V. 11. J AMES, Rising Sun, June 11.

J w 7 1

us in th- rdedtre tht, in evsry respect,

particularly in the literary department, it will J newspaper ever published in this or any other srrcatly surpass all its oredecesscrs, fully main-.country and its value is duly appreciated by the

. . . . i

taming its rrc-em;p.cnt position among tue

periodicals cf the country, and clTering a successful rivalry with the most vaunted popular period.c als of the British and Parisian press. Its slecl engravings. The most distinguished artists have been employed to furnish designs and execute the plates for the beautiful series of pictorial embellishments, illustrative of American scenery, incidents, and personages, intended to grace the new volume; among

which, from curf d'auvre of Inman, will be a splendid engraving and perfect likeness c-fmr. Ilallcck, the only acknowledged portrait ever taken of the gifted and universally admired author of ' Fanny."1 The landing of Columluis, ar-described by Washington Irving, and the aniviil of the English at Jamestown, from the tales of J. K. Paulding, painted bv Chap

man, expressly for this work, will be engrav

ed by Cv.ribrth m his best manner. Ihe fourth plate of this vciume will be engraved bv Sniiliic ucrz a design bv Wier. There will

be four en--:rv'niS in the course of the vear,

beside th' Virnette, all the most exquisite

specimens of the art that can be procured in the country, and all by native artists. The cost of these will exceed four thousand dollais. Its wood engravings. The perfection to which this ait has been brought inthe United States induces us to promise a variety of specimens, comprehending brilliant and striking sketches of various subjects connected with the history, antiquities, and picturesque views of America. Its music. The last page of the Mirror will

present weekly to amateurs, a popular piece,

arranged with accompaniments lor the plana

forte, flute, guitar, Scc. and consisting of choice morceaux from operas as produced here and

in G reat Britain. popular glees, ballads, songs

duets, waltzes, iVc. forming, in the whole, a

collection of choice and bare pieces, which, al though occupying but little more than one

sixteenth part of the work, could not be pur

chased in any other way, except at a cost far

public, if we mav judge by its vast circulation.

which exceeds 25,000 per week! Its contents are agreeably varied, and each numl-er contains more

really valuable reading matter than is published

ma week in anv dailv paper in the Union. Its

mammoth dimensions enable its enterprising pro

prietors, FJessrs. Woodward &, Clarke, of Phil

adelphia, to republish in its columns, in the course of a year, several of the most interesting new works lhat issue from the British press; which cannot fail to give to it a permanent interest, and

render it worthy of preservation. To meet the

wishes, therefore, of such of their subscribers as

desire to have their numbers bound, they have de

termined on issuing an edition of the Courier in

the quarto form, which will render it much more

convenient lor reading when it is bound in a vol ume,and thus greatly enhance its value." THE QUARTO EDITION.

Under the title of the Philadelphia Mirror,

will commence with the publication of the Prize

Tale, to which was awarded the prize of $100. written by Miss Leslieeditor of the splendid An

nual the loken, and author ot Pencil Sketches, and other valuable contributions, to American

Literature. A large number of sons, poems

tales, &c. offered in competition for the 500 pre

miums, will add value and interest to the succeed

ing numbers, which will also be enriched by a sto

ry from Miss Sedgewick, author of Hope Leslie.

The Linwoods, Stc, whose talents have been so

justly and extensively appreciated, both at home

and abroad.

This approved family newspaper is strictly

neutral in religious and political matters, and the

unconpromising opponent of quackery of every

Kina. MAPS.

In addition to all of which the publishers intend furnishing their patrons with a series of engraved maps, embracing the twenty five states of the Union, &c, exhibiting the situation &.c, of rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board, internal improvements, as displayed in canals, rail roads, fcc. with other interesting and uselul features, roads, distance!, &c. forming a complete Atlas for general use and information, handsomely exe

cuted, and each distinct map on a large quaito

XjA VilQVrti 13110?;?. ! vitOBLF mei.icine r n rornu- ixn rs ryrn rgl US I'.lixir, m its or'ijj'iivii :":'in J r ri; : ! H. has stood tt:e U-st cit enty jtars .x;-tri-rc.-, ;;, j the geneivl use ct" ti, and is row tlil-rii!, wi'h f,f. j addition of'scmc articles from U-e vfjTvttib'.e k'.njj-Jom, i

(l;u;;h ii. V.l IKi.U' Have n-sociatcJ thfmselws in

die virtues t-f which, have been iAy atiesud :nd of lh( law. in the cr-indles of 1C"? hifihty pppredsted which render ihi coiv.positK,,, j , , , j. j j , in :! peculiarly fcdapted to tlie present prcvAiiintj disor.lci-s; , of the breast ?nd lung?, eadir.r to consumption. j fotirt oM ntitana, in :t;l care- ::

VUIIllllV'l .IWi ..11V. tVU!l.1 ......... ... v w..v. w. . iu.. V I .1

::!: in t; :

iU liiCil

J-.l.-

i;: ticc r1:-. S itfj 1 :cv ;;iv he

..! 1:1.. .:!.!..: :

ous'rucieu pcrspiraiion, wi.i n-nt 'ism iun cor.i't: "ihm

ence. removinK those troublesome untaticus, wiaicUl . . .. . , ,. . ct as a constant stimulant to coghinS. U cascs Pv. ! 111 J'i!? f !t' -- and induces rest to an eminent deRree. Persons aft! .ct itiieurm ol iggkv-tofi V"C Kcdso.

cd with pulmonary complaints, blccdim; o! 'sue lui'ps, &c. spasmodic asthma palpitation of the liea; t, aiut consumntive afi'ecsious. even in the most advanced

i.miit-ston r .

nltcnd Uhj courts 1" ti

consumptive aiieciious, even in me moss advanced j 1- 1 - 1 1- - periods oflife, will find immediate relief, frcr.i its re i1' lclso resides ;.t - i ii i, .-jwitzcrmaikab'e power of diminishir.g in liability of ttic jSand COtmlv, where he fiiay he foU!;d, at all system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by (j:;i.f . iV'u uui :lh?CV.i vu lu-Uw. All 1)Ucltansing and healing the disordtred parts. It ao, . ,, , , ... -,t

lsi.".!i;"n, and '

:i t - ( ( l.luli r-.

afl'ords immediate relief in the hooping cough

vo-l I

attention.

SPECIFIC OIXTMEXT.

Ivfl 1 ..-!. 1 it-

rwiniS valuable medicine is celebrated Tor cmn.M J "' " 'i '-' ' '"".

JLi. tne louowing diseases: wuiie dwellings uijp.'ixuu.v, ui. i h.;j -j-em-n i:i e.i.usiiiiR'iii, every description Sore Legs and Ulcers of lung in the town of ?I.mr:tnt:lii!g, in ihe Ik use, formerstanding Glandular Tumors Felons or Cataril.s v 0-.fM,.,;t , i v v,,r, y xt;x .1S .. Pt(.re Rheumatic pains cf the Joints; Sprains; Bruisen a-.d j; . nkiii Tetters; Chiiblair.s; or parts atFected by frost U .& 1 !a nnnA for sW. J iinro 'Hie, Wilis proi.rnticss. r.r.a t-ii ruucc, cC',;;f r:i v tnu

e:,: ti ai' a

For glandaisr sw ellings, it is superior to ary miotcine yet known It 13 much safer than mercurial plications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom el that mineral) because it does not lay the patici.t liable to injury from exposure of cold. It cures the worst I'clons or Yhitliv.s on lbs ap. plication fourty-eigat hours. Rheumatisms wl.i;h 1 ave stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, re quire medicine to be taken inword to remove them entirely. Cut in most cases, by applying thess ointment externally nsdiracted, it will give relief. Certificates of important cures also directions for accompany each beUele. 203-ly The above articles are sold by D. McCuilough Vtvay and Jacksonville, and Lyman Y. Mix, Mt. Sterling. JOS. G. MARSHAL &r ASAP II nuCL'G

Have associated themselves in the practic-

of law, in the counties of Dearborn and Swil. zerland, in the circuit courts of said counties.

Mr. Marshall resides in Madison arid mr,

Buck keeps his office at the Rising Sun,

where he may he found. Business confided

to them, will receive the joint attention 01

both.

.fpaleh al rtusun.ibio p-necs. sa.m u 1: l P r. l:j a x. Mfiunir-lcih'nc, Juno !'.

NOTICE.

HE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the

public, generally, thai he has commenced business in the shop lately occupied by James W Cole, on Ferry street, one door above Mc Cullongh's store, and will manufacture'

MARTIN GALS, WHIPS, Trunks, Harness, Ac. &c.

on moderate terms.

DANIEL COLh, jun. Vevay, June 20. N. B. An apprentice wanted to tho above busi

ness, a lad from the country aged fiom 15 to 17

years, preferred.

A. STOW?

House, Carriage & Sign Fainter,

VEVAY, INDIANA.

riMlE undersigned, begs leave to inform the public generally, that he is prepared to execute orders in the above business, in all its

branches; plain and ornamental, and in imita

tion of wood, marble, &-c. and will warrant his colors to stand. He will also attend in any

part of the county to Hanging Paper, in the most substantial manner. His charges will 1 1 1 . in?

De moderate, ana no execution snail i; spared to please Ins customers and expedite his work in such a way as to please the public

eye or taste, lour humble servant. A. STOW. Vevay, December 15.

greater than that of our entire annual subscrip-sheet, at an expence which nothing but the splen

r .

uiu patronage wmcu lor six years past has been so generously extended to them, could warrant.

TJSKMS.

lion!

From the foregoing it will be perceived liat the plan of the Mirror embraces every subject within the range of the fine arts and the belles-letters, and no expense will be spared to render it eo,ual to any other publication extant. The flattering and general testimonials of writers, scholars, and cotemporary journals, on both side? of the Atlantic, have unequivocally asserted that there is no work which gives such valuable equivalents for the amount of subscription, (."i dollars per annum,) or which possesses more strontt and undeniable claims to the efficient support of the American people. CONDITIO S. The Mirror is published every Saturday, at he corner of Nassau and Ann streets. It is J -.i-tlv printed in the extra suptt-ioyaj

Valuable Farm for Sale.

t "MIC undersigned wisl.es to dispose of

U that well known and valuable Tract ri,and in Cotton tou nship. Sw itzerland counli; Tn

known as the noith west quar.cr of section num

her 2a town 3, range 2 west, containing one hun

dred and sixty acres; sixty of which are cleared

and under improvement. There is a comfortable

house with a GRIST MILL,

erected thereon also, a GOOD ORCHARD

one hundred and twenty BEARING APPLE

lKL.bis. It lies eight miles north west Iroin

the Rising Sun. Possession given immediately

for terms fcc apply to Joseph Dow, who resides

near Yevay who is authorised to sou the same. JOSEPH UELL May 2G

The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is still continued in its large form, at the same price as heretofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its increased attractions, and printed on the best fine white paper of the same size of the New York Al

bion, will be put at precisely one half the price of

mat valuable journal, viz: inree JJollars per an num payable in advance, (including the maps ) WOODWARDS CLARK, Philadelphia. GlUlS! GllllS!! GllllS!!!

A quantity of good Shot CtlBlS, just re-

XiJL ceivea,aua for sale by CLARKSON & DUFOUR.

Vevay, April 23.

Farm or fal

The subscriber is desirous of disposing of his farm, containing runet-six acres. The improved part of the land is under good cultivation, with an apple and a peach on-hard. This farm lays one half mile from the state rond leading from Madison to Lawrence burgh, in rioasanl township, and adjoins the land of Henry Rodge.rs, l.sq. Every infoimnticn will be civen on application to the subscriber,

or. the premises. June 10.

JAMES FARRELL

itobert Drnmiuond, Attorney and Counsellor at Laze, Yevay fiiMllaian. EEPS his otlice on Ferry street, immediately oppo-iie the Post Office. Business

submitted to his care will be faithfully and

punctually attended to His JUSTICES' Ofh:e iktpt at .he sarre place, wheie he also attend lu ;.ll 0 i.vey j 1-

eing buiii!'S.

f Seeds & ISIorSgasnrs.

NErA)S V. SlGUTG AGES, can at al! ti.r.es

tc iKid at twelve and a halt cents, single, sit

Gardner's mill Alfrey's mill Sliorl's st rt Justice Deal's cfiice

tlo Gnzlav's do do (i recti's do do Tapp's tlo do Cain's do do Druinmond'a dt do I)u four's do do ftilp's 4! tlo AlcIIotirv'sd . do Gra's ';

and at this ellice. Printer's It client, April 23

VALUASE PROPERTY FOK SALE. In the matter of Henry Gullion and George W. Heady ad- On pet, .ion to mil. istrators of the estate of sell real estate Si il well Heady decease:!. J f obedience to an order of the. Jwit-y-erhuui Probate cturf, the undersignliJ t:(l Wl" rro('ect! t?e'l to tl.i: highest unii riLra.-.. jes, .i,jtcr) on preiuires. oa Iiivii ui Cree!, two miles norih of Vevay, On Saturday. 9th July ncrt, between the hours of 10 a m and 3 p si, on s.iid day, the farm foimerly occupied by said Slilweii Heady, con'aining 1 JIO acre, ami being a part of the north east quarter of section immhei 2. town 2, range 3 west. The above i-: a very desirable far;:., having been cleared nvinv years, vi:h a large tin i!ty TERMS OF SALE-Oiio third .f their,,, chase money down !iie thiir1. it, twelve nieiidis and the balance in eighteen month., bearing six per centum interest per annum from day of sale, and ten per centum damages if nut piim t uall paid when due, from the dav of sale until paid. 1IKNUY t.LILVlON, ( a . GEORGE W. IIEDY, I May 10.

THE subscriber lust a brown silk purse, with jjyiJ in ii also some due-bills Supposed to have been lost between Mr. Lcclerc's I!tc'.l and .Mr. iaid Da four's i.euL-e. The fimier will be aiI wcd Ten Dollars !v returning it with its contents. GKOUGli McCULLOCll. Vevay J uno 17 fTllERF.AS, my wife Ellen Fornl ,as U -ft V V my bod and heard without ea -sc or provocation I he:t!y f'.rcwani all persons again.-1 trusting or harbcrini' 'i rr, as 1 wiI not pay any debts of her cuutiaciitig. JAMES TAP, U!X. Pleasant towr.sihp. June 1U. i -k XJ ii 4., O

In hereby "ivcn, that 1 will lii'iv-ii':er h .-u! :v. .'- lice as sehoci roronii-.-ioin r, .-f the.-cot-nfv I .--7.iM-hmd,at ihe cierL, lin e, in the on k l.ui'du. opposite ths court house in I he tv-wn of Vevay, i.u ihe following davs to wii. On Saturday the Colli day i f Jure r.cxt. t'n Saturday the i ; 1 1 day cfj. lv i.ext. Oa Monday the fiit day X Ai-ust i-cx. On Monday tb.e 5 h day of Seu'eudier next. One sclioet trustee fVotn each corriressioit-.il 'ov.iiIi i are rrq-iested to attend at li.c c!:i us ofl'.i.-e in

Vevay, on ?.!uday I ho Ik:--! day of August for tho pui)ii.-e. ofru-i iv;r,i; I. omul blank boks in whirU hooks a fair record of all their ptoctt dings are i be kept. I'lirchasers fif school lands, horrov. ers i fsciio' ! finds, and ethers ;i'e r..q!icted to make ttiuo payments in Indiana sta'o pnp;T r specitj. tho a; a s cole. C. ii. C. Cotton township, Jine A.

TAKFi UP BY William WycolT of Pleasant township, Switzerland county, Indiana, a dark hay marc, supposed to he 15 or 10 years old, about 1 1 and a half hands high, shod be

fore, a star, and snip, branded or burned on her left buttock, both hind feet white, some saddle marks, no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to fifteen dollars by Henry Garrard and A. S. Twineham, certified 1 cfore me this 25th day of May 1830, a true, copy from my book of est rays." GABRIEL JOHNSTON, j. p. June 10, 1S3G.

The widow's lit o' Doiyri1 will be

sold at the same place afier the above salv, on the following terrns one half cash the balance

in twelvt months, with six per centum inleicst till paid. ItEPECCl HEADY, widow of S. llead v. dec. May 10

i ij wV- ts 3 5Lil 2-

5f ANA WAV in,:, i. subscrdier. hvinjr i. Jii., town of (ViiV, .'iiiii.ina. o:t lie iil ms'.i! . an itj-pren'iet! to the "abinct Making husines. . ttio ty naiiui of .N Ar()Ei:s)N EEL'LEIl, ! !ier;by loiew.,iii lill pi t.-uit fr.'Ui Ira i in wi'h.;i;iiilo liiui it-1 p it the law in fnrcc : - gains! thoic s oli'om'.ing. G. G. KNOX. Vevay, Jime 1(, 1 15.3 1 . ii y rf ' V ic L A U t.xVi tta:v;i:e coia: vv uichaiu) hit Jjk- KI-'.T f. h iv.- this d iy diMivi:d ike p- . neisliip hi-rei-ifore cNisiinjj Ii Iucmi them n; : r addiin-r Imifiiicss. Said Ci-le liavinij pnrolif the entire iutcicstef ihe said L'-ir.keit hi s! r materia!?, and iirccuul-, of the firm, rtnd ',r' liereby iiuthnried to eolieel c.n.'l i e ipt Ibr d ! i iliu's of the firm in the earne of the fir.n. . . persons indebted s:iid fit in ;nc requeued tor.. . nid relile their ;;cc( uats w iih s inl ( .!o. IMMI-I, it:', KlCilAHI) VJUKCTT. Vevay, Muvol, 1S;Vi. th4 !:,s' ' -r picked ard VxiV vl.&'ed Xtjf. w.iiited, for wii the. highest f.iarki-t priei- ;i! i '.aid on del ; r-our slurp. ChA'K-ON DljfOU It. Vevay, May T.

a W

CoVton Hals for QusSss, "ETJaIST received, and lor ealc ly y CliAKKhON & DLT Or Ii. Vevay, April 2o

ascs tl. te-ti H At rS for -b.V v. s:-?Kl.To

V evay. ? J lV V - f.--.v ! iii'' ;- ti -ir j i.-t recei y; 'V- MA ci.w ?;' - dufoci:.

The priuler wnntri CiSSls, and must liave it he hates to make costs.

Vov.iv, Mav '', 1"

T?' UST received a id f i - r. )e b.w bv e J ci.uiK-oN :c in roL.:. Vcvav, M iv '2, JiJ Jj.