Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 December 1831 — Page 3
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vincennes. DEri'iMRERsa, ism.
We arc r quested t sy a meeting of the Vitir.cns of Knox county will be held at the Hotel of J. C. Clark in Yincennes, on Satur day the 31s' December, at 12 o'clock, a. ?i.
forthr purpose i.f taking into consideration ( containing Lnr.don dates to the 1 5th, four i n hich may be had at 7 o'clock to morrow Vc are very much afflicted with sickthe propriety of petitioning Congress for aid i days later than previous accounts. The! morning. It will be perceived that Par- ncss at this post at this time. There are
in constructing a Canal from Yinccnues to lute Kivcr. Citizens of adpining counties who feel in tcresu-d in the work, arc respectfully in ited to attend. For the purpose ot laving the President's Message before the leaders rf t!ie Sun, I hac anticipated uiy usuai publication day. I have to regret tliat "A Subscriber" is crowded out of this day's paper; next week he shall have a pi rv certain. Frmp our Legislature, we have nothing of importance to lay before our readers. The ex-Governor, and Governor's Messages shall !)- given next week. On Saturday, the 10th inst. the following gentlemen were elected by the Legislature, on joint ballot, as Prosecuting Attornies, viz: Tor the 1st Circuit, Andrew Ingram, Sd do. John M Johnson, 5th do. IIarvkv Ghfgg. " 6ih do. William J Brown, " Tth d: Jonv H. Dowdex. On the same day, the following persons Were elected President Judges: Porthe 4'h Circuit, Samukl Hall, 7th do. Amory Kinney. Jackson C vvkntion I have received the proceedings f the Jackson State Convention, and sh ill publish them as soon I can m ike room the following is the ticket for elet tors, as was agreed upon: GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan countv, JAMES BLAKE, of Marion county, AR I'lIUU P I'TERSON, Parke do. M ARK CKUME. of Favette county. The above named gentleman are th.e electors, cer tain, and the following persons "as contingent electors, who are to have precedence in the oider of their names," viz: THOMAS G1YENS, of Posev countv, A. S BURNE I' T, cf Fiovd countv. W. ARMS PRONG, of Dearborn, . JOiIN KETCHAM, of Monroe county. The Globe thus no. itt s the Presidents message The pictu e of national pros jrnity which the Message of tne Chief Magis'rate presents, will be viewed with proud saiislactiou by every honest Amer ican. The bias of political preju dice, will not be ab e to pervert the feelings of a patriotic heart, and make it re pugnjnt, the pleasure which the fortun ate condition of our country ought uni versa 'y to inspire. The extinguishment of the N uioual Debt, the adjustment of all oui diflu u. 'ies with foreign powers the march ol our commetce on the seas, the spread ol out population from the ocean to the very sources of our great rivers, the faci ities of intercouise multiplied and pressed to the remo'cs' points of the Union bv tin energy of the Government, the States vieing with each other in pushing on the progress of Internal Improvements, individual enterprize k industry ex'ending the empire of agri culiutv, manulactur es, and the arts all this stands out in contiast with the dis tress, the unsettled circumstances, and the alarm which pervades every part of Europe, and the anarchy which shakes the Republics of our own continent. Whfrr 1 wf find thp melaorholv rr. 1 suits which we were admonished would Mtctnl he administration ot our Govern merit by a military chieltain? Has the presiding Officer, to whose auspices our ;,,;: ,, a.r- nnn. rnnfi.UH b r nn rr I, t .,v ,..Mi,nr,arl hi. No The power which his popularity bas conferred upon him, is directed like that ol the lather of his country, to pive stability and peuce to the confederacy Fikc t fiat of Jefferson, to reform and puri fy the ad ninistration to restore the principles of the revolution the State rights, and the popular influence; and the motat grandeur of his character, like that of the good Lahnette in Europe, is, at this mo vent, the strong hod of the liberals of this country In the full tide of prosperity which at present waileon our public concerns, is it not ridiculous in an Editor, an atlvo r.-vtr nf rho nltri nrinciriles of the LeiMti Vr.iatesofthe holy alli.nce-to invoke -r,rrr." i ;in National Reimb'ican C'otivet'ion at Bal timore, '-fou thf ruuro-EOF redeem ING THE GOV E It MEN t l" CONGRESS The first session oi the 2d Congress opened at 2 o'clock, on Mondn. 5 h inst The House of Representatives proceeded to elect a Spcake. and on tluj ntsi oanor, me non .andrew tevfn sov, of Virginia, was le cucted. v otcs were 3s folio v :
An !rew Stevenson of Va. 98 Joel B uh rland of Pa. 5 C. A Wick,;lie nf Kv. 15 Jpo W Tdln-n N. Y. 18 L. Con.lict of N. Y. 4 Scattctirg, r 19 5
t-l--- m. iv. 1 nc pnosmon enn rmiruna canui.iaie l-""- the of Speaker. M St Clan 'a ke w 1 s re .ip'.H i ued Clcik of the ' 1 v t.f . i Wi.iie wc can easil) defend cur chv j.ter, wc are no mote disturbed bv an . cu-aio! , than we ar alarmed bv an u ' v n we air sore to cot quer , and I . ' s e tnes e n e, will j.inr: us
tncav. latest rno:.i E N fit A IN I) i The brig Leander, Capt. Gill, at this port yesterday from Cowes, brings a j Portsmouth paper of the I7ih October,
Prom 1,'ic Baltimore ,1
politeness of an esteemed commercial j liament has been prorogued to Nov. 22d more officers and soldiers on the sick refriend enables us to make the following 1 for the purpose, as is declared in the ' P0' l tnan nr three j ears previous ar.d cur
extracts from it: The Reform Bill continued to excite the most intense interest, and the receipt of the intelligence of its rejection in the House of Lords was in most places followed up by numerously attended meetings, for the purpose of expressing the public sentiment in favor ot Reform. London, Oct. 15 The Paris papers of Wednesday, and the Me ssrnger and Gazette dated yesterday, arrived in town this morning- The atttention of the Parisians continues tobe diverted from their 'own peerage question by the important events occunng in England. The re ceipt of a Telegraphic despatch by Go vcrnment, announcing the majority on Lord Edrington's motion, was nffiched on the Paris Bourse, on Wednesday, and diffused universal joy. An immediate rise in the funds was the consequence The discussion of the peerage prjtct was resumed in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday. The impression in Paris was, that the power to create would be invested in the King, but that the selection must be made from lists of Candidates to be presented by the Electoral Colleges. Time. Wednesday being announced as the day on which the petitions agreed to in the metropolis should be presented to the King, preparations were commenced at an early hour in the different parishes to proceed in procession to St. Jame's Palace. Upwards of 70,000 persons from Marylcbone, Pancras, Paddington, Hoihum, and other parishes, halted at the bottom of Regent Street, and then joined the c vie procession led by the Lord May or, Shei iffs, and city authorities. These were followed by the parishes of New ington (Surrey.) St. Luke, Clerkcnwell, St. James and others; the greater patt of the gentlemen forming the procession wearing oak and laurel leaves in their hats, light blue favors, or bands of ribbon round the arm, as the "Badge nf Reformers," and some wearing cockades of black crane, and a few wore tri colored ribbons. Banners and flags were interspersed with devices and patriotic inscriptions, all emblematical of the general feeling In such an immense assemblage of persons, consisting of at least 200,000, it was scarcely possible to expect but that some outrages should he committed. There were, however, very few casualties, the principal being confined to the breaking of a few windows in the Marquis of Bristol's house in St. Jamc's square, and as the Marquis of Londonderry was procec ding to the House of Lords through the Park, he was pelted with stones, one cf which was so severe, that, after being rescued by the Police, his Lordship was obliged to be taken home in a coach. The Duke of Cumberland, in proceeding to the House cf Lords, was also attacked in the Park, and his Royal Highness was drag gcd from his hoise, and very roughly used by the multitude. At this juncture, several cf the police forced their wav "ough the mob, and extricating his Royal Highness from the perilous si'ua lion into which he had fallen, succeeded in getting him through the mob. and rsi C 1 1 U IMTTIOU IOOI IO 1115 llOiSC Jlla?ClS, .-i 1.: f 1 ... il. 11 ry 1 ll beingdccmcd advisable that he should not mount his horse again. Destruction cf the Castle cf 'onifig kim. .Wyttingham. Tuesdaxj Three o'clvck We ate here in the most dread ful state of insubordination and riot. Alter the meeting in the market place, the windows of many persons in all parts of the ton were broken, and a windmill on the forest nearly demolished. Towards dusk an immense mob went through Spenten; at Notintone place they tore down an immense range of iron palisades, and armed with these th y marched to Col i k Hall, scat of John Muiters, Esq and tore to pieces the furniture, and set fire to the house in r:nvtP'ace?i il vas afterwards extin : gnished without much miury. About seven o'clock, an attack was made on i the town house of correction, which con tains a vast number of prisoners; the! outer door was forced, when on the ar rival of the 15th Hussars, and the cival force, the mob instantly dispersed In half an hour the royal castle ol Notting t arn, now the properity (if the Duke of Newcastle, was discovered to be on fire, and before aid could arrive was so com.
i nc plctelv in fl nnes that all attempts to save i strucl lhe Senators ot that Slate in Conit wer in vain This beautiful t di fi rP i Ks to oppose the extension of the
was more than a hundred yards from any other building; it was not recently inhab
S' . ' Ho-vines of black oak and cedar and the tapestry hangings of Queen Anne, with every thing it contained, are consumed None but the external walls are Irfr i s ; aoding Phc rioters were nrincinallv 1 l lie noteis were princrpaii) , I'nnn.T rr r r o r 1 hric IrAm lhrnunlti
ited The magnificent s'air rases ail(nanc.s ..one om oun mi-ks nemg a-
...v. x.Umi;,,CUiU;:Llj,c.lll(JSanii 11 coi m tne countiy ot
to the number of 5CC0 or 40C0. 7r :.- F:rv S.'andarJ, P.xtrc D-cr.iS-r the. r. news from uv nrooL To OCT 25th. SA lUIvDAY EVENING. Dec 3d half past 8 o'clock By the arrival ol the packet ship Yi k, Capt. Bursley. sailed Ut i ived Oct. Z j;h, w e ha c this mun.e:.: rc:
j London papers from the 13th to the land Liverpool to the T5th inclusive, and
! navcu.e use ot the iilesol our friends ot ! the Evening Post. Wc have also our Lord's and Shipping Lis's to the 22d, the latest date. Wc make such extracts as the lateness of t Sc hour will permit. We have determined to issue an extr a .! kinc snecch, which we publish below, of I rf-rt-iinincrihf nresrnt .rn,P,,f,u . ': r. r Tr . I pic on inc cx pcu.-uv y ji itciuriii in me representation. Earl Grey hasannounctd his resolution to persevere in the support of Rclorm, so long as he shall have any reason to hope for success. The Birmingham Political Union, a society which sways as much power now in the country as the Catholic Association ever did in Ireland, have published an address which we insert below, recommending the formation of political societies in every town in England, to concentrate public opinion, and to unite all voices in demanding rcfoim. They exhort the people to firmness, order end modern lion. Very great excitement existed, and the attention of al! classes was bsotbed in the one great question of refor m hut less disturbance had occurred than was feared some details arc given below. Some of the journals anticipated a postponement of the meeting of Parliament until January, but the Morning Chronicle of 24th Oct. announces on the best au-
thority that it will meet on the 12th nf( for Native Talent, and have been zeaDecember, at the latest, and that the Bill lous and persevering in their efforts to ob-
will then be brought in. If Ministers J wtre to make any change, it would be to make it more democratical; but they will bring in the Bill. The King, in his answer to the address from the city of London, declares that his desire, for the success of the great uiiiisuit u i i ciui ill is uiidUiiicui u i in 1 1 1 a i he will continue to promote it zealously. The Earl of Tankcrville had been pelted with stones on his WDy through Da-lington Mr. O'Connelt has received a silk , gown, whether as a prelude to office is not known. Lord Lansdalc had c fTerrd several rotten boroughs for sale, but there were no purchasers. Rev'd Dr. Murphy, Bishop of Cork, was nearly dragged out of the mail coach at Hath, having been mistaken for Another Bishop w ho voted against the Reform Bill. kord WharnclifTc had been requested by part of his regiment to resign; he declined so doing. 10.000 of property have been destroyed by shipwreck at the Cape of Good Hope. The Cholera had made its appearance at Hamburgh some doubted its being the real cholera. Sir T. B. Martin had been dismissed from his office of Comptroller ot the Na IllIll HID UlllvV W I V UIIILII UIIV I J IV A ' t . r i m r .1 w, on account of his difTenng from the King and the Mimstiy in the Reform Bill. Petitions and addresses in favor of Reform were pouring in from all quarter s. The French Government has introduced a new Corn La', abolishing prohibitions, and permitting impot lation and exportation at reduced duties. One of the largest failures known for a long time has t;ken place at Lloyd's The parties hsd been established for more than 40 ycats, and always enjoyed ere,, rrrrVit SummrarK A Mr. AnHf rsnti. rirf-i fillv ic.irc an
-1 ' k j Wash. Reporter. A black man, by profe?sion a "Hodtoter" (alias hod carrier.) drew the quarI V I Ul lilt Lll JIIUI Itf li.li JI r)6J,JJt III , x t- t t - . , ... .rv iuii.j, uiew Wednesday last This is one of Dame j Fortune's blind freaks, she makes noj colored distinctions we hope the lucky holder tn3y make gootiuse of hi money. Phil. Pioneer. A resolution has been submitted in the in Carolina uouse ot vcmrrons. to incharter ol the Bank ol the U States, and a bill for establishing a State Bank, the It . .I.I.IC.... 11 . i I Poul expiung. iuenmona nr.g. Ptruvlzv Cctfon. We have seen n spe- ' riTiti PrtM iin f rf t-- - oi,ixli i.t, v, ,xx.-xi - 1 n.u,, ee i.uine i ne Qu .tnM;v ,mioited ts near v 4'0 biles rr r i y, .a . . 1. I" - .1 . '
Englishman by birth, but a resident ol I ' "c,l!J w.a,,utu at " 'E P. , . .. V . . - -thoic who wisli to fcccure a copy cf it will Philadelphia, for the last twenty fi ve ; nQt he " years, married rs sisftr, aged lorty Agents procuring ten kev su3years, two years fiom England, about j scuxbkhs to the Lady's, 'Book, and rtmitthree months after the death of his first j ting the ra.h for the same, besides the diswile. The ceremony was performed at j count which is allowed in such cases, shall Germantown. He has fled, and she has10 PR1,-SI'-NTf D wl iH A C0I'' the Cd been held to bail in the sum ot R 1000. j .",-r:'ir' 5'f THF i.,'!"K' l'1' 1ELY r I- i i 1 he publishers v.il have tr.fc uovk c;4:ctu!!v He assigned as a reason for his unnatural ,v,rl ',i , ,i ., u ,i V . , . , Miackerl up, anil i.ubject to the oideri ct the choice, that the fust wile was not agree- i persons entith d to it. able, and he married his sister suppos 'rnE Lady's Book is puUifh-d n the U ingthat 'es it was all in the family" they of every month contains nearly 60 pages could live agreeable. His first wife has 1 fch No. of neatly printed letter press. been exhumed for examination i Terms, S3 per annum in advance. Advlreis
us e;i n i ii i'im tuic i rni ;i prune. J ne loss nzes. rf we ight in ginning is aVut 60 per cent j ' Accompam ing each crmmunioaticn, tn , !'l he plant fiom wluch it is c:)t.,iucd. we are; name of the writer must be furnished. ! uilornml, i a tree, which grows spontanea' crcrv is preferred, the name may be enj - usly in the western part of Suth America.! dosed in a separate sealed envrh-pe, which , A. 1 . D.my .idv. j viH not be opened except ia cae ol th suc- ' ! '' cessf.il candid ite.
:. L- y .. ... . . -i . . i i.e T alia'-.asuc Plot idi m savs, : that the Indigo plant is fm.n 1 in abundance rn t!ie )i;ie LuaL i;: thai tcvi;t;iy. It grows
very lutfurkntl. frcqucnr 3r.in; the height f.f six or eieht feet. The paper sup-
Pwvs at the culture r-r the plant might Income as profitable as that cf vugar or cotton. A letter from Cantonment Gibson rf the PAIlttTk 4 . I I I - J iZ U,e lWiu un' tevers a,e cHSKcrc .u ' lne surgeons as ot lne n,ost n-alignaut kind, and of a peculiar character i'HarntlJ- On Thnrdav ihc :w of iNovember last, by A. G. Rof erts-, Esq. Mr. Tm.onoKE I loo an, to Miss Eliza Dwi?, I.otli of Knox countv, Indiana. LADY'S EOCK, COMMKNClIMr.NT OF A NEW SER1K?. IN catering for the amusement of their pr.t" rons the publisher s have sought to obta.n materials of an interesting, novel, and di versified chararter, arid although they have not been able hitherto to present much n the shape of Original contributions, tiny have alwavs cherished a Kroner recard tain it. ith this view, it will be s en by the annexed advertisement, that a liberal premium of 00 dollars has beex ( fFLKKD DY THEM FOR TIIK. DEST AMERICAN TALE, and there is no doubt the competition for the honor of the award will be contested by writers of the hiehest distinction. A secondary thf-mitm of50 dollars is al so OFFERED FOR THE BEST POEM, Suitable for publication in the Lady's Bock. It is reasonable to conclude then that the attractions of the succeeding tmn.bcrs cf the work will he manifold they w ill be increased both in the character of its contents and the beau lv nf ils external appearance. Thepublishershave made engagements for a new and excellent paper, on which to print it; and they also propose to make some improvements in its Typographical appearance. The Music Type which they have selected for their use is of the most approved kind, and in future, the accompaniments entire will he given with the music they stk-ct for publicatirn. The piesent No. for December, completeshe3d volume; it iscmbellishid with several beautiful and cotly Engravings the title pace particularly has bten worked up in imitation of gold, which is a very expensive mnde rf printing, attended with incalculable trouble, ami as .1 hiuhly ornamental and r ratifyir g display of the arts, deservesparticular attention. Besides which ther e are, a splendid engravir.g on r.tecl, of The Wife;' Ttc latest Loudon Lahion for Cofis ami Bonnets; A view cj the King' ft Bridge and Jioyal Barracks, at Dublin; ihe U oodfietktr and the Hood ! t f1 g- . . JMrc; 1 ivo fuvorUe pieces 0 t))e acroilipa!riments;-lalso, cr Ccn.'rnfs fjr the Vdume. of Afusic, with general Table The publishers have a few copies cf the last six numbers remaining on hand, with which they will be happy to supply new subscribers as these will form a connexion with the future numbers, ail who desire the work complete will cf course commence with them. Persons who have not seen the Book, may have a spt inn n No. by addressing the publishers (pest paid) to that vflVct. Ihe pnbhsbi 1 s are desn ous of obtaining ! eai ly in the succeeding month as possible, ?n estimate oi me number t copies ot tt.eir pie work which may he subscribed for, so that they may know r. hat edition they will be obliged to publish it is earnestly r equested therefore, th.it all new ordei s for the Book i . r i.. (post paid) L. A. GODLY U CO. 112 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia. PREIVtIUZS. npiIL publishers ot the LADVS BOOK, 1 . i J I .. r , - , J- ,m Pollen bv a seme of gratitude tor the unprccederted ;atvonage v hkh has beer. bestowed upon their work, and anxious to improve its character bv eveiv me.m in it-heir power, have determined to olllrthi follow nig premiums, viz: FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL TALE. Written for the Lad if s B-.'A; 20 O DOLLARS. FOR THE BESF ORIGINAL POEM. Suitable fr publication in ths L.inr's r.iix, 50 DOLLARS, Competitors for these' Premiums, will nddies their c ommur.ic Mious. free rf ':o.s :..", I to L. A. (;t)I)FA ?: CI) N.. n (,..-. I tit street. H-iild.-bi.. . ( il... t, s.'! .x i r t f - , . " rt June, io.-J, atwjr.cti tone, as rnnivas shall l.av e been received, will be vibn.itu d ,Anin,iff(.P. r i .. t ... . , jucVment shall dctti mine the uistribation o It will , f coure be undcrso.l thit ir tides submitted f'.r thee pren.i';'i,i will be Absolutely a! the disposal el .!.; puhiUiiers.
The rr.V.ir V.irr. rf trcT.iY sr-J pr?a i w',11 l e ton.rv.eT.ce d imr.ifih ale!; al.rr ',1 c award i rm. I'ciitcM cf paper? errh .r int: i'h trr Lady's Pock, and 'hcr li c; i. y ro tic promotion if Liter. , tui e, a?- ui;e 'id. ghe the aiKvt a few iusvitii s tht.i t -spective papers, Decemr.er 14 ff TASLOT UP, BV Eli F'tzg- -. Id. hi: ; .'i V;;!ipt;i towrJ.ip. K Cfiin.'v, Ii ' m , -n IRON GRAY MAi'E. m-xtd hi-!, rv b.4nk 3 years oti, her rrnt f.if tt whnt, -i .1 i . i .-I i i-
fiaiK. in.ir.e aim lair, i s j.jii;; ir'n. praised at S--5.bv Jt-ln i'.irhurkl and Aduni Smith, before me, A. G. ROBERTS, j p. Dec. 3. 1S31. ." PIsoi.TTMX or prvTNsnsnip. pa:tr.ership hitherto subsiding r;r. t dcr the firm rf RUHLF. Jc BROK A W . is this dav dissolved by nrnual convee.t. Alt ierso(s hav "jr, c'ni," ag -v,t tj,- ai.- f rn. art' requested to present them to H. P. Biokaw tor settlement, and a'.i persons iiu.t htcvl to it are requested to make pavrtu i.t to him, wt.rivr'iili.':4M'tii.tti i! tn v'tl. ... IIENh Y Rl'BLE. H P. BROKAW. Vincenr.es, Dec. 19, 1831. N. B-II. P. BROKAW. ern'efu! past patronage, b e:s leave to inform the Ii irriusot the late Mm. and the public generally, that the business v ill he continued t the old stand, by him, where lie hopes, Lv strict attention, to merit a continuance- ct past f 1 vrr. Dec. 19. 1831. 46 :t NEW STORE. SAMUEL & WILLIAM J. WISE, nAVE just received from Philadklphia arid Baltimore, and are nor r-ffrring for sale, in the frame house, on Market-street, a few doors from Reyrrlds & Bonner's, and immediately opposite Toiulinson's 2c Ross's store. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MERCHAN DIZE, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, QUEENS 2, & ALSO A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT V? BOOTS AND SHOES, All of which thty 'ie determined to -el low for cash, or appro ed COUNTRY PRODUCE. Persi ns wishing to pureh.isf. will do well by calling and examining kr themselves. Yinccniics, Dec. 17. 1831. 45 tf WANTED, 15 or 2O,C0O lb, of coaj) MERCHANTABLE PORK. i(3 Ke?sof CHEWING TOBACCO. For sale by WILLIAM Mi CURE. Vincenncs, Sept. 24, iJ. 3.5 jf WHISKEY By the BARREL, ncxnrA fresh I none of jour old at th' Yinrrune.s Distiih rv MARRON & IILWTF.P. ' Nov. 12th. 1631. AND rj I I E subscriber has the pleasure cf inforn ing the public gcntrall) thC he still continues the Commission ani Stokage Business, at his OlJ Sod, south u-sr cor sea oi hater asu XAHKLr 5 TH E ET S . WILLIAM MIEURE. Vincennes, April, lS.lt. 9-tf. THE PUBLIC 8l LTN A wav fiom the Subsr!-;r.ert f p tr;; I I- night of the 22d October ! .,:. an v. ilznted apprentice to the Tailor ii.g buii.es, b the name of JoK v RiCrfAhDox; he is ' nineteen years of age or ihereab e.t, blav L lvir and a f-ir complexion, and well croi i;u insole, it ii nppoen ne tin tore ot!.o a , -r - i . ' . living. I dr hereby foirv.ain all rs'.r. froni harlvouring or giving him rie:!t on n account, as I am df-iti mined toerd'-.-ice the law aguiusl all arid aiiv who v-:ll on v. IL RUBLE. incomes, Nov. 5. 1 - .1!. CO tf PRLG A:T) S UMMERGCOD S. nwaw iHfntrr Has ju?t ecci:ivli a supply of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. Arrongst vinch arc thr vr-.rcil patterns .tnd h:tet xtyh: Calicos, Ginoiiavs; Uolfn Cassixiirks vC. He lias also received GilCOBSlIES, IRON, CASTINGS, SALT TAIL He respectfully solicits a coritinuan -j of ud lir patronage. Vim e mes, May 17,131 L"-q Hags ! Rags ! Hags ! C.f.S, or llGl!IC,) he ivcn for any quantity of clean Lttmc-n Cctu.-A RACt. a the wrsnteh si's ntbrc BLANK DUrDL ALWAYS O.V lln, AMl'IOK Ai. .x 1
4 i ' i
.:.'e.r.