Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 December 1845 — Page 3
irli 1 A IJIt OOIvVIL LE, IXD I ANA
csts ortl.e country , including manufactures, norriculture, connierce, navigation, -nd tbo mechanic arts, should, as far as may be practicable, derive eq-ml aJviint.-es from the incidental protection which a just system of revenue duties msy a.Tord. Taxation, direct or indirect is a burden nod it should be so imposed as to operate as equally as in ly be, on all classes, in the proportion n! liioir abillity to bear it. To make the ixiiig .pjver an actual beueiii to
one diss, necessarily increases the burden ! f,,n ""ports of the proceeding of s.. .-)...
FAIDAY. DE3. 12, 1845.
CU Ow,g , ht. preat cEth of lhe pMi(,ent Moj '.several ii,,ere,ti.,s letter, have tu lie on-r ,hi, eek,,o,ef which will be , of season by oar e,t
' '""O our LePKlatire R-n..i-t.
of the others beyond their proportion, and i -""-.Tuesday i,, bt i,-;, impossible ,o insert them
Cj"VhTe rrfrivnl llii
e.--e,..K, constitution nd c.rcul.r of the Sabbath Association lately held in
..... , , wlcn wtIl be inwtcd ,be er,; opportunity. C3The election of Jesse D. Bright to the V. S SenTV."" mCe LieUU -or "d President ofthe Sen.te. The Senate commenced WU, Pn-s,de,r.(.m, on Monday las,, which ,,,. finned T i ...
"eninr without sue
is our latest infurniation.
ccesi. This
The President t.M . i-
Senate, in case f the deh, resignation impe.rh. ment, or promotion l Gov. Whiteomh, would be Go. vernor of Indiana. CvThc letter, from our .occasion,, correspondent' fromId..,p,i, K. round ,BrR P CSee call for whig mc-eting in ...other column. tT Pork ha, decline. Iit,,5 ,t cillcinn,ti ..
a, -rt -. 1 "y " "r"00to4 2S
l" SO. Flour i, 5 00 FTTkn f-: e- .
. "V.v - T ,,,e 9ih'"' River wa,
ltr aooe and below that city. CT'Isaac S. PmnvWI,.. I i .
...... r . .- - . olrn elected V. S. Sen
-....,,. . irguua. L.OCO.
would 08 intniiesuy unjust. 1 he terms I
protection tJ domestic industry," are of!
popular mi,) jri; but they should apply under a jUst system to all her various branches of ijjlustry in eur country. The f irmer or planter-who toils yearly in his fields, is engaged in domestic industry," and is as much entitled to have his labor "protected a tha manufacturer, the mm of commerce, The navigator, or the mechanic, who are engaged also in "domestic industry, in their different pursuits. The joiut labors of all these clashes con-
itstnte the agjre ite ofthe ''domestic industry" of the naiion, and they are equally entitleJ to the nation's "protection."." No one of them can justly claim to be theexclusivc recipients of "protection.'" which can only be afforded by increasing burdens on the "domestic industry" of the others. If these views be correct, it remains to inquire how far the tariff act of 1842 is consistent with them. That many of the ryovisionsof that act are in violation of the cardinal principles here laid down, all must concede. The rates of duty imposed by it on some articles are prohibitory, and on others so high as greatly to diminish -importations!!-! to produce a less amount of revenue than would be derived from lower rates. They operate as "proteciion merely" on one branch of "domestic in
dustry,' by taxing other branches. By the introduction of minimums, or assumed and false values, and by the irnpo. eition of specific doties. the injustice and inequality of the act of 1342 in its practical operations on different classes and pursuits are seen and felt- Many of the present duties imposed by it under the operation of these principles, range from one per cent, to more than two hundred per cent. They are prohibitory on some articles, and partially so on others, and bear most heavily on articles of common necessity, and but lig- itly on articles of luxury. It is so fra. med that much the o-rcatest burden which it imposes is thrown on labor and the poor, er classes who are least able to bear it, while it protects capital and exemnts t!,
rich from paying their jnst proportion of the taxation required for the support of government. While it protects the capital of the wealthy manufacturer, and increases -his profits, it does not benefit the operatives or laborers in his employment, whose wages have not been increased by it. Ani. cles of prime necessity or of coarse quality and low price, used by the masses of the people, aie, in many iiicunces, subjected by it to heavy taxes, while articles of finer quality and higher price, or of luxury, which can be used only bt iheop'ihjnt, are
bu-rJe'n, on tie ilZZ r!"' . "'V0 nd "nsequently his
commercial man, and tb e of a h" Z' u a 7J, b'Ught a' .uits except the capita.ist whi has I ""c" ' Jemeni and personal his investments in manufactures. All the ' y ,he voice of public great interests of the c .uniry are not, .is j "'"nl"" ev,:" among; his own political nearly as may be piacticable, equally pro. ! ."el s" Tl,e trulh , he is indebted to tected by it. j e prom.uence, and at the same time, to The government in theory knows no dis. ,,le personal unpopularity of James Whit-
UU"IU" Ul Persons or cusses, -nd should mo lor his election. That fffntlemin
0 .
, V . llllAlllrf Ilill I . ln a 1. a .
' 11 VP llin c ri- . 1 1 ... r. :
-; .furs, iii me way of .fnoe. rhe locos have now the two U. S.
w....r., wie president and State directory of the State Dank; tne Governor, Audior, and Treasurer of State; the Slate Printer; 8 out of the 10 members of Coiweir and yet they are not satisfied that the slightest conservative check shall exist in the State Senate, lest it should present the slightest impediment to their contemplaed violation of law and justice in apportioning and gerrymandering the State' Their frequent homilies and axioms a-
oui me -ngnis of minorities"
k ...
..one oi mem embracing subjects of gen-
unci col, Mr. McDonald, from lhe majority f il,e
, .vfu.u iii laror oi revivin the nca voce system of voting for U. S.
oa.or Ko jout the report was, on motion of Mr. Vandeveer, laid on the table, which terminated the consideration of the
uujeci. Itesolulions were offered by several gentlemen enquiring into the expediency of a general law for the better payment of jurors, by Mr. Clymer; of reducing the pennils. rf rnil...n ... - - - 1
-j . .u.iu.a iu pay lor Cnnnl lanrl. k
i . o : . . ;
hollow-hearted humb .. 2. " "T IV' cawr'r. ol feq"""g certain duties
From an Occasional Correspondent. Indianapolis, Dec. 6ih 1815.
f IJylM
iocoioco majority of
. legislature have, this day, signalized
.-...i.es uy an act calculated to estab-
mmi me downward tendency of public af-
""'nng on jesse U. Ilright, of
..iduiaun, me mgnilifd office of Senator in Con?ress as a reward for his palpable violation of the constitution U ..r .t.-
.cms Ol tilt) State, in repeatedly giving casting vote last year, as President of the Senate, against going into the election of U. S. Senator. The mountain of pinch-back democracy, after being in labor for one whole year, has at length brought forth a redicuIons mouse! The fact that a miserable and unscrupulous partizan, of not more Man fourth or fifth rate lalents-a man who has never signalized himself by making even a tolerable speech or reoort in
or out of the Leaisl.i InrA , . .. I. .
, - " iiiau lit., HO tar as his example and Drarticp on i.
shown himself regardless of law and the constitution where they come in conflict
mi me transitory interests ofoartv nn.t
partizans-the fact, I repeat, that such a man should be elected to represent, in part, the sovereignty of Indiana in the Senate of this great Republic, over the
...gn-souieu, eloquent and patriotic Marshall, corroborates the rmxim, 'that party is the madness of many fr the benefit
o. me lew. I his narrow-minded, ignorant and un.-crupulous partizan, was never
creamed of by one in a hundred even of
ins own party as a probable candidate for the highly responsible office he has been
a lej
mlinson; of
2 leL'al advriif.
iiienis,c. to De published in county papers having greater circulation, by Mr. Cox; of amending laws in relation to re
covers lees, and amending assessment
laws, ana imposing a road lax on personal
FK'peny, oy mr. nile;all of which
were adopted. rfl. - r . i ....
m use oi me Hall was twice refused to
rroi. omith, n geological and mesmeric
lecturer, the majority considering it only a proposition to maU . ,
r--..- .w..,, u so pc .be oi me state, by getting room and
ognis -iree gratis, for nothing." The Speaker laid before the House, a communication from Jos R. Pratt, supermtendant of the State Prison at Jeffersonvilie, respecting certain charges of cruelty &c. made against him in the public prints, and asking an invpiitrni,.. a .1
.ll;UIIVII, cicrii;u tu committee on State Prison. Bills were introduced, by Mr. Taber, amer.datory of the act incorporating the Michigan Road Company; and by Mr. Mooney extending the time of holding the Probate Courts in Jackson county (Greene and Harrison included in its provisions;) which were read and refered. Mr. Moore introduced a bill to reduce the pay of members of the General Assembly to $2 perdjy after the 1st of Auuisi next; read.
00 iIia
....,3 ,ey seen, W,,ng 0
ciugme m meir Do nica
those of breathing the air of a Republic for whose liberties their fathers fought but now rendered insuppormble by the malanan influence of parly despotism and tyr
anny! The whigs are permitted to pay axes, and support the Government by ireely contributing their means; but if
. auemjH ui uiviae with them ii. hon
ors it is looked upon by their task masters
as lllf IIIOSl treated.
But the success of the spirit of Faction nd Discord, in the recent election of Mr. Bright, their impersonation, to the Senate has stimulated oihers to seek for distinction in the same bad way; and hence it is that the example afforded bv ih
orsuch men, by such means as he employed, is more to be regretted, than the event itself, although it has elevated to a high and responsible station a mere llpmnn,..
and partisan, totallly unaualilied bv
cation, talents and manners to fill it.
General's 1 eporl. COOcopies ordered to Ie printed. The II ouse then adjourned.
Contested CUcfion Decided. The consideration of the contested election case from Dearborn county consumed the whole of the afternoon session, in which Messrs. IKzetrigg, Baker, Rosseau, Riley, Secrest, Osborn, M'Donald, Cookerly, Lemroon and Sleeth participated; when Mr. Vandeveer terminated the debato by moving the previous question, which being seconded, the main onesiion
a L , - - .
011 me aaopuon ol tne preamble and reso
lutions was put, and determined in the ne-
gauve, a lollows: AYES Mwpi. Bit.- II n. ..1 .1 - .
Clemen.. ...
..
1, - . ...
Whigs
iour
WHIG MEETING. There will be a meeting of, the of Franklin county held at the
f lunar, nri Si-.. ...-.I .. il. . of. I. . .
v..aUaj me .in nisi., i.ir me purpose of appointi ig delegates to" me State Convention to be held at Indianapo lis on the 9th of January, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov-ernor-Many Whigs.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. The committee to whom this subject was refered was discharged from further
foilowing pre-
not hpRtnw 11 rw-n c.nA I - -.
uvtlsw a:.u privileges which all others may not enjoy. It was the purpose of its illustrious founders to base the institutions winch they reared up. on the great and unchmging principles o: justice and equity, conscious that if admin, istered in the spirit in which they were conceived, they would bo felt only by the benefits which they di.rused, and wo i.d secure for themselves a defence iii the hearts of th people, more powerful than elandin armies, and all the means and appliance's invented to sustain governments founded on injustice and oppression See Last Page.
TERMSCA Slff
L Y 31 A A & IUC E.
h . ? uoiesaie ait I H. -txi D-tle,
Jtc.
Vuu Lowcr Mlrt" ,lrw,s' ciuci"n,",i"
J
Xorner
SAVE YOUIt teeth:
Gw .Su
K E E I. T .
Surcetin Dentist.
now in urookv.lie, where he will remain a khort time to attend to calls in the line of hit business. He is prepared to intert teeth either
dSrabUitr""' r ni wrr,u ,lleir buy and
litest P 0,r,,on in teHtalArt perCrnu-d upon the
w-nri- a '.; "f'l"" pr.nc.pie. i-ersons wish nr work done w.ll pU ase call soon as possible. S
ItPon Vn 1". . :LBr2LkT"!r ."
w u. iiW;n mc .vavrqii Hotel September 10th 1S4S. "y
Fresh -Sonnets, . AES N s Flnrence Bonnets: ? drt " Sik do
5 Cartuni N
. . WOOD&LARKIX.
, 2 Lower Market.
43 ly
BRASS C.NDLESTIPk-j H -pair. Ch.mvVcLaSeTiCk;-d 4t, ., few s, Tr do i0 M i"! Th,s d.r reeireaVn Klaf' S J.TI-ERlAVIDSO-co.
. ,'. . . - ooe torn. Bank, r.n
October li,
krEAJf-PO WER looking GlaSSj Portrait,
Picture Frame Manufactory, I -vie and on reasonahhf .."J. ,n "
eastern Cities. An assortment r . " of ,,,e Vk0" hAn.v " -a.rk,nB Gu - ' Bo';?'d. F"7 Plti- reset. f ..rnished theshorteT, Z " ' LS
March 2rth 1S4J.
M-Iy.
iitii.H ivr. sr ""iiiriii.
fullv invite --""UN would respect.
ML'ltCHAXTS & DRUnniST-vi
. From
w-e le
it b?
E t-ery
RKDtTFn Pnirce
.r Ion; experience in the brush ie -1 connde.it that our stock will
- nwiUjj March irth 1845.
minufactorbe fttnnd .
able tn suit all, even
14-ly.
pROraiKTORorthe Boston Hou r 1-1
allhoU2h rich and an n!,l h,,0t... u. i...
- v.iviui. uaa. uy a thousand Imle acts or pecuniary meanness and luiloness, rendered himself extremely unpopular with hundreds of the eaders of his party, who, possessing enlarged and liVral views, cannot bear to hoar of such small shifts as he mkes to ve copper, and lhe fragments of halfsmoked ciears." The friends of Bri ght madeakindol rawhead and bloody bones orUhitcomS. The ant-Whitcomb men were told if they di ! not go for the aspirant from the deep diggins they must prepaie to take Whitcomb; and in attempting to escapewu' of the frying pan, thev jump" ed into the fire! But, low as miy be youropini.m of Jesse's talents and dianitv
you cannot be prepared f..r nn riff .r tuT-
fianism which he perpetrated (I hope) in
...a iuoj itci nis election, at a promiscu ous party which he gave at Gen. Drake's to friends and foes, to celebrate thal.to him important event.
tie gave through the presiding officers
UUiU "vjuses, and by written invitations, general invitations to his party, on this, (Saturday; evening; and, about 9 or 10 o'-
ciock mauea speech, in which he boasted
ana tnanked UoJ, "that he oitod mfh!
to the Whigs, and the IFAies owed nothin to mm; and that, if he ha I been elected by llhtff votes, hetcould hare instantlu r.--
fff: Such an uncalled for piece of all lwa.A .1 : . ..
... u.dumg anu orulality, orcourse, shock ed every well bred gentleman Present
coming, as il did, from a man in the midst
invited guests; many of whom were, by the sentiment, impliedly attacked and insulted without the power of retort or iw
ply. There were men present who, un-
uer oir.er circumstances, would have presented him with a copy of Chesterfield, or some other rr.anuel of politeness, as a necessary study preparatory to his appearance in the polished body, in which he was about to become, at least by courtesy, the associate of gentlemen of high breeding and manners. But can any sane man say that the elevation of such a politician is calculated to rodound to the honor or benefit of a party that numbers in its ranks, such men as Blackford, Law, Owen, Morrison, The triumph of such men, by the employment of means so corrupt, is one of the most irrefragible arguments in favor of the necessity of another and better world, where an All-wise and Just Judge presides over the quick and the dead, and, winnowing the wheat from the chaflT,deal out his judgments to all inexact accordance to their merila and demerits. Indi an Apot.18, Dec.8, 1815. Dear Sir: The whole of this day's session m the Senate has been consumed in abortive efforts to elect a President pro tempor; of that body, to supply the vacancy created by Mr. Bright' resignation. Twenty balloting were had, when the Senate adjourned. The whigs, for the first 15 bailotings, cast their unanimous vote for Senator G. S. Onh, of Tippecanoe; and afterwards, voted for Senator Keyburn.orCass and Miami. The selfstyled democrats voted for Senator Jas. G. Read, of Clark county; although, with the exception of one ballot, he didn't seem to get the full vote of his party. The "democrats" with a very small nominal majority of the popular vote of the State at the late electi jn j, are dem
ocrats.
Dec. 9 18-15 In the Senate, the whole dav has hP'pn
consumed in fruitless nnH k..;
tempts to elect a President pro tern. Mr. Parks, although verv sick, has noon bar.
i . . - 1 vvii nvu, by his party, in bed in a room adjoining the Senate Chamber, so tenacim...
that party seem of retaining n.iii,
l 1. . "1
..cvjl or iiinurance, the entire power of consideration of the snhwi o..
.. ,n.'h On motion of Mr.Vandeveer, the House
n .lPhn, ir " usei. .mo the committee of
,,,1. tJ.l(lT ciiiiw imp nn ppia it l Iflf wlin a 1 1.. . i .t
th s attemot nt ,,n;nn..i . - ' .1 " I ",,t r 1 ,necnar, for the
r may iii an - nsiuerauoii 01 the sub ect
r " oiaie government secrest offf tpA t.
over a party, too,s0 nearly balanced in the amble and resolution:
.P: p , " r. 6-. 1 L,e "Shls of minoritie. , Whereas, at the late election nf r
ouen taikea oi, do not seem to have sentatives to the General Assemblv in the any advocates among the self-styled dem- representative district mrS27,f 2!
counties of Dearborn and Ohio, it appears by undisputed official returns, that James
i. i.ane, tsq., received 1555 votes, and that Wm. Lanius received only lilt votes.
ftUU nereas, tne qualifications of mem
".0 . iii-s nouse are defined and unal-
leraoiy nxed by the constitution of this Kin. a t ti A . . i
-.-.v., a.,u oic uui suoject to any restric-
i.onsor cnange by Legislative enaciment A tA ast.l. . V . .
vucreas, mose qualifications, so far
as concern residence, are merely that the representative shall resido within his respective district. And whereas, the Legis
lature nas no power to provide by law, i contravention of the provisions of said constitution, thl such member sdiall reside in any particular portion of such representative district, whether composed of one or
more counties, or to render ineligible to
ause he
, wurnv, toon. Uornt-liua f
of? in I w u DnB. Edward., Kndecott, Hal ? Hw .of W: Hr"T, Henton,H..n-jack,on. L.rm 0b.,r., of t, Penn.upton, R.lrv, Rol.in.n, Rouleau, Seawr.sl,t. Secrest, Slater, Sleeth, Stewart, Trdford, of , h"P"on, Vandeveer, Watt, W.lry, WilaonJ of.M. Wilson of S. and Vocum 47
rn, fame.
er..on. Fold,
XAYS-Arnol.1, Blackw. u, Bowmar, Bnrt i Carr. Chamber, n.... viii.
Jn... i i TC- . ". Hill, H.nchman,
, uimm, i.emn.on, Ui, M tormack. Meeker, M.ckle, Monroe. M.mner, Nelwn, O.v P.rKrT Por""r R.ppry, R.bv, Lepp and Mr. Speaker. 41.
CONG SESSION AL.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE. (bepobted ton the Indiana Americas.) Indianapolis Correspondence. c,. Friday, Dec. 5, 1845. uear btr: -There was very little business of importance transacted in the Senate to-day. a Petition was presented by Mr. Holloway, from the order of Odd Fellows; which was referred. Mr. Davis reported a bill for the divorce o f Ann B. Evans, which passed to a second reading. Resolutions were intmlaced b v Mr. Bow
er enquiring into Hhe expediency of ampnninii ilia l.. - . J
... , mauve iu me compenaatmn ........ . i - . '
vouiuy AUullOl
r and School Com
missioners, and lhemail3CrfMnf.l r i, SUOh nfnVonntr r.,, ...
srhonir,.., t. ,..... e " 1 ...... .uc.ciy oec
ihr,;;; .r . ,rpuy 01 t r7,aes,nunePartof fcch tt. And
"iiuuuawi.,81) as to nerm t wuereas it annpara hv tt.o
. I I 1 I J ...v . till 113
me lownsinp tiustees to alminitr
Mr. Hardin of rpr.alir.n
school law, and substituting a more prac lical and less complicated one in its stead; Mr. Logan of enacting a law authorizing the Treasurer of State to receive from the State Bank that portion of the Bank tax fund to be annroDriaierl 1.1 ... ..r
school; Mr. Parks of rnv,n .v...
ot the road law which mr.i .,.:
dents from road tax; Mr. Morgan of D, of changing the law so as to mak it noijiic-ii
ryto advertize lands mortcricr ,n ,h
sinking ftim! in the counties where situated; Mr. Morgan ofR.of renealiim siio...
,3 and 74 of article 4, chapter 7, of Revised Statutes; an 1 by Mr. Berry of M, as to the expediency of amending assessment
c o iu provide lor anr.n nlmi.nl ..t
saiu mat tne said Lane, in said election received a majority of li t legal voles over the said Lsnius. Therefore, Resolved, That the said James II. Lane h entitled, and be admitted a seat in this House, as a member thereof, to the exclusion of said Wm. Lanius. Mr. Stapp addressed the ILiuse at length in committee of the whole, in an able speech, in favor of the right of the siitin"
member, and, when concluJed, the committee rose, and through iis chairman, Mr. Fuller, reported progrjse.and asked leave to sit again. The House then adjourned. AFl'EHNOON SESSIOV. The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from the Governor enclosing the Report of the Visiter of the Siate
assessors by County CrnmiiniirS nr h Prison: whirh !., r,i :
.,: , ,. .-j i ) ivdu. uwim lira were election by qualified voters of each town- ordered to be orinted.
-..r, -.. ...uii.y ,i meir uuiy to meet at the usual places of holding elections, all of which resolutions of enquiry were adopted. r Hills were introduced bv Mr. nn.,,1 i.,
amend the 45th chapter, 5th article of Revised Code; referred. By Mr. Wood to attach the county of Tipton to the 1 1th Judicial circuit; by Mr. Miller to legalize the election of Treasurer in Crawford Co.; by Mr. Buell to reduce the fees of pilots on the Ohio river, at the Falls; and by Mr. Berry as to mode of bringing suits aninst corporations; which bills were severally ordered to a second reading
Hills
ll.n A ...I
1.UU1IHI III ri I vn I,i. f 11 A ......
......
i ne House then resolved itself into com
mittee of the whole on the contested case
aim me oaunce ot the afternoon in the
discussion of the subject seau, Porter, Carr, Cox dressed the House until journment.
SENATE. The Senate met at noon, ihis dav Dec 1, 1845. J Vice President Dallas took ih rt.;.
and called to order. '
Forty-three members answered to their
names.
The credentials of the members elected
or appointed since the last session, were
r'-1"'"-ue-ing ior messrs. J i rnev (nf Tenn.j Chalm ehs. fnf M
- - . . I I UI
i-.-.j.mxu, .01 i. u.j and Lew and estcott, (of Florida.)
I ne customary resolutions
Committee to wait on the President, to furnish the Senators with papers &.c. up,.
passed, and
The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met lliis day at noon. Called to order by Mr. French, Clerk. There were present 212 memhfr
The House then proceeded by r'ra r--ce to elect a Speaker, and the vole stood:
or Davis. (L. F.) Vinton, (W.) of Ohio,
W.NoRHi r, (L. F.) W. S. Miller. (N A.) A. Stewart, (W.) D. M. Barringer. (W.) J. G. Chapman, (W ) R. C. WlNTHROH (W.) Mr. Davis, having a majority of
votes, was declared duly elected.
taking tne Uhair, he made a short
and appropriate speech. The House then adjourned. Tvesdav, Dec. 22 P. M.
oii.A i Nothing of note except the i : f - at a
reaunig oi me luessagp. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The journal of yesterday was lead.
Mr. cumj moved that Mr. FRENCH
H u nnni nl rt .1 fl..l. C . .1 . . . . . .
.... 'YrNincu victK ior me jin congress
earned, nem. con.
nir.L.j.i.M,fcKSOLL, submitted the
memorial from On gon.asking protection
rean and ordered to be printed.
mr. iiAiLbi moved to nn into th
election of public printer agreed to.
Mr. DAY lb moved an amendment, to
let ine printing out to the lowest bidder, milt ullinn.tA.l I. , - ........ :.:
"rr""-" j'.""iiiuii 111 an aniu.u-
ted speech of some lenath.
Mr. BAVLEV replied in on eoualiv aui
mated manner both speakers advocutiiir
economy.
Five minutes after this, the President',
Message came in, and the Clerk common
ced reading it.
Washington. Wednesday, Dec. 3. SENATE. A resolution calling f.r informatimi r
laiing to claims arising under Danrm-f r?h
ti: Creek freaty, was adopted. at ... 1
The Novice.
The demand being so great for this new
anu nil ere. 1 1 ii it intla nnvi v.UA
ted it in book form, stitched in paper covers, making about 53 page. . Price 15 cts. per copy. To be had at the American Office.
L.AST NOTICE. - IKRSOXS km. wm thenwelve indebted tA lhe UrixifBuMi Burton, are requested to nav
- uo... ae .nouid ,h, notiee be di.rerarrU thev
m ? ,r no- or account in the hai.l of the
u T , BANKS i BI KI-O.V Brookv.Ue, Dec. 5th, 1345.-no49-4w.
late
uu
120 72 0 5 1 I 1 1
all
the
State of Indiana, Franklin County. In vacation of the Franklin Circuit Court.
John fcnt. Administrator of all")
... .. . .... 5 enaitel, nirhM and credit, whirh
A ..I ! -".. """time f bi. !-Bill in Chaneerv.
Peter Eitt & Elizabeth Eitt.
BE it remembered, thai on theJUt dav of Vovem. ber. A. D. 134-i. the .h...- . i 1
,., . - . , ...iiiv i. ni,H itiaiuai. I hied (in vacation) in the office of the Clerk of .he
L-..l .- . . V .? '- ",,d ,or ,hc eo.in.v of
above named defendant., and al.o.he affldavi, f, di,. merited and eomprtentwitne... her bvit appear. nam.-d defendant., are not nmident, of .aid State of '"? f1.h'f!"'.5f d f. mUnt, are he.ebv notihcd of thehlm? ol .id b.ll in chancery, and of the pendency of iaid ,uit, and .re also herebv" n.nifid
.... u.im n, y appear at the net term of the Franklin tire.... Cwirt ... and for caid cm.i.v, on the tirst day of Sa.d term, to be hidden at tb.- l ourt H.,,c i rV"lSa"Uo"",y0,'F,"""klin' oa theK-eond ;ird h V J , br,'!,rT nr,xt. nd P'J ' or a,w. r the .ll betakena,co.ifeed against ib.m, the cai.l defendant.. JOHV M. JOHNSTON' (Matron t V',C'""' C'rCU" Nov 22 1345 Mw !
XovemlK-r 2H lS4i
Messrs. Raus-
nd Osborn ad
the hour of ad-
Senate, Dec. 6, Resolutions introduced ami adotitf.l.
By Mr. Davis, that the Doorkeeper act as
oerpeant-at-arms, until further directed;
by Mr. Baker, for the printing of 150 cop
ies oi aci oi congress granting Wabash and Erie Canal land-.: bvMr.r,vt
passed. Reducing the salary of hat the Governor communicate any inforitur of Sullivan; for the improve- mation in his possession of maltreatment
. f . -
mem oi roads in certain counties; to au- of prisoners in Stale Prison by the keeper Jorize !he holding of special terms in the thereof; by Mr. Wiley, instructing Com12th Judicial circuit; authoriiixj ih nr. mittee on Roads to rpn.irt n hiii ,ii;.,
- e f" I . v . u . in vwuiuviirii; sonai property ofLvman G. nll White Water Hannl
sold at private sale; and the bill to divorce keep in repair bridges across said Pa-
Ann li. LvailS. l.v Mr Soo.criK. . ... : r
Mr. Hamrick introduced a resolution ap
pointing a select Committee to enm.i i...
to the expediency of calling a convention to amend the Constitution so as to require the Legislature to meet but once iu two years; which was adopted. Mr. Rockhill two bills lor the relief of Francis Lafontaine and others; and Mr. Buell one in relation to the Lawrenceburgh Railroad d
all three of which passed to a second reading.
Joint resolutions were introduced bv Mr
Ellis in relation to the improvement of
Western Rivers; refered tocommittee on Federal Relations; and by Mr. Allison, le
galizing the acts of Henry Strickland, a Justice of the Peice of Greene county.
in me ajcernoon the joint resolution in
raising the fees of grand and pent jurors in Clinton county; by Mr. Clymer, ofamendingthe law, so as to provide for the election of township trustees on the first Monday in April; by Mr. Parker, enouirinw
into the best practical means of selling for taxes canal lands partly owned by the Slate, by Mr. Vandeveer, enquiring into the constitutionality of section 37, page 976 Revised Statutes, relative to tuning timber and making wastes on the publtc lands; by Mr. Nofsinger, expediency of reducing fees of collectors of the public revenue to 6 per cent for the first $1000, between $1000 and 2000 5c, 3J00 and 4000 4, and 5000 3, and all over, 2 pr cent, by Mr. Furguson, expediency of altering
me law requiring subpoenas in chancery
respect to the improvement of Western o be served by copy; by Mr. Henry, ex
Rier was reported oack.and real a third pediency ot changing probate system so time and parsed. Thai legalizing the acts to form probate circuits having compe-
of Henry Stiickiand was also passed
Mr. Ellis introduced a joint resolution asking of lhe General Government lhe waste land belonging to it, lying within the State, which overflowed, &c. Refered tocommittee on Agriculture. The Senate then adjourned. House Rep's, Friday, Dec. 5. The greater part of the lime of the House, this morning, was consumed in a discussion of the Dearborn and Ohio Co. election case.
tent jndgea and salaries, &c; by Mr. Web
ber, to authorize the sale of certain lots in the town of Indianapolis; by Mr. Dole, expediency of amending laws for collection of debt, that real estate shall sell for twothirds, and personal for one half its fair appraised value, in future contracts; by Mr. Davis, propriety of electing supervisors of roads on the first Monday of August; and by Mr. Ciookshank, expediency of authorizing county Auditors to acknowledge deeds and mortgages.
The Speaker laiJ before the Home the
Several petitions were presented; but' QuartermisterV, General and Adjutant
123 09 4 o declared
Mr. Allen's motion to print 23,000 copies of the PiesiJent's Message and the accompanying documents relating to Oiegni, was adopted. Mr. Spaight offered a resolution relative to building a fort on Ship Island, in the Mississippi river. Senate adjourned early. HOUSE. ELECTS0.1 OF PRINTER. Mr. Bayly's proposition to g(, jiu tiie nlr.nli.in f
vibiwiMi oi imiiier. Cirried avp
noes 62. 1 Mr. Bayly nominated Ritchie & Hdss, of the Union. .Mr. Davis nominated JeflV-rson & Co. practical printers. Mr. Foot nominated Jesse K. Dow & Co. U. S. Journal. The vole stood as follows: Whole number 193.
For Ritchie &. lleiss, For Jesse E. Dow & Co., F.n Gales & Sealon, For Jefferson & Co.,' Messrs. Ritchie & lleiss were elected.
On motion, Rufus Lane, of Kentucky, was then declared circled Sergeant atArmsjand Chas. S. Whitney, of ' Illinois., Door-keeper. On motion, the House proceeded to the-
election of a Postmaster.
Mr. Uayly nominated John M. Johnson.
of Alexandiia.
Mr.BouIdiu nominated Rohcit Brnnoii'-h
of Missouri.
Mr. Collum nominated A. F. Camnbell.
of Tennessee.
Mr. lIoluK's nominated William
Cormick. ol District of Columbia.
The election resulted as follows: Whole number of votes 199. For Johnson, who was elected For McCormick, For Bronough, For Campbell, On motion the House adjourned Washington, D.
SENATE. A communication was received from
the Secretary of War.
Mr. Brecse called up his resolution pro
posing that the Vice President appoint the
committees. It was lost ay e 20, noes 21.
senate adjourned over to Monday. HOUSE. Mr. Cobb called up hi resolution pro
posing mat tne seals of member he cho. sen by lot, anil that the Clwrlc should draw
for the members. Carried. Tbe-lottery
scene was an nihii8in one- Jol.n Quinrv
Adams was the Ian numu called; but
through the curtesy of the House nt one cboe his usul seat. Tin business endeJ, the House proceeded with its business.
A debate ensued n amotion to print
000 copies of the President's Message. !
Adininlstrstor's Notice. jajOTK E . hereby Riven lhat letter, of Admin,1 t ration on theetatc of KoHert Templet -m, senior, late of r ranklin county, In.!., d. eea.ed, with a e..,.v of tl.ejllorthedeeead annexed!., the letter., have berndHly granted to the undrr,.-ned. All pVr.o.., indebted to .a..! t-,iate are reqaired to make immediate payment, and thiwe hav.n- elaim, will nrevnt them duly au.l.ent.rated to the .md, ruriud for aettleiiu.il. Said e.ate i, pr.deihlv solvent
4S-3W
Administrator's Sale.
VlK.md.-niKi.rd adi.ii.iiMratort of the estate of
Hubert lenipletnn, en., late of Franklin cnun.
in.i,teeeail, h acopvofthe la-it will of aid diceav-d annexed tu their 1.-. . .-r will .. il
lie ane.iononthe isth day of D.-rt-:uber n.-xt at the late residence of said d.r -a.ed. in Hmokrilk- townOiin hi .aid eoni.ij turer mile, north ol ihe town of RriM.kville, all lhe personal property belnntrinr to .he estate of said dereaiml, Coixistinr of. me marc, 2 warme. Hrs ('ow, Plonjhs h-t n the ground. Corn in lhe held or at the heat.. Wheat hv the h.h.-i
other uual farming utens.lv, household and kitchen furniture, &c. Slc tocumiuue f.uai day to dsv ui.iil all .ssold. TERMS OF SAI.K. Any person purchasing tn an amount exceeding three dollars mav have a credit or twelve months, by giving note wi h approved tecuritv On all turns not exe.-ed.ng ihn-e dollars the ra.h will berequirs d. Sale to commence at teno'cloek A M !
KOHKK T TKMl'LR TOV. Ir. Adminis JKFFF.KSON COI-ESIOTT, itrators.
THE Blst, uiid CHE1PEST MOST UNIFORM SERIES or STAND HID SCHOOL BOOKS EVEIt Pl'flLljHjn,
To those engaged in the implant, but .rJu--
cms u&K ol mstructing youth, jVfcG
t-cLECTic Headers, IVys. Ovf
CPFCT
Tua.tr
November 2o 1845
A V l.MI' Oil TA XT I. E TTF.lt. The following l. tt. r from Dr. nriha.n. of I.ow. ll
.Mass uilt sp.-aks the uniform laniruageof hundnds
o. ..uerli-nsieiaiis, Who have tried, and therefore
.now now iu ajiprteiale Jaynes F.xpeeloran.. . , Lowell, Mass. Jan. 27, 1844.
ur. i.av.u jayue: n-ar b.r. 1 hae us.-dvi.urme.l-
r.nr, (so universally known bv the name or.lavne'i Kxjw-etoraii.) in my practice for a number of yean, and ran most truly .ay, that I have been more sue
c" " ..e useoi mat as a mild, safe and llioriur-h
r,.,.T,.i,n,, .inn in any wnirhl have ever i,-d. It
.--. ., i.ir tne lonowing obvious reasons. It does
wot i. even in propenio".'.. reasion;a disagreeable nau
. "o. weaken tne lungs and prostrate the
mu.i oiner r.xpeetomi.ts in common e.
- T" iM" ".eo. tne patient, likenthi
ua..-eaiiiie;meairilles, wnirhhave be. n used bv the faeully. Ina word it is nearly or quite the "thing
--uogoi .or ny many oi tne taculy for ages gone bjr I n-maiu. vour's c , . , l.l TllK.RBHir.H AM, M.I). 1 he aHuve Medicine is .old by Hut Jc Haile, Ilrook--Ii. Inn.
ne by. The
crop, and
Ail Invitation
SVMMKK ha. ended, end Autumn is gone huthandinan is blessed w ith an aliunHant
........ . remrning wiin its usual elm rtiilnris and conilot. The c.inni. n ial men are ndering lib. ml prices for all the products of the vi-ar, and the farmer is hasting to the market w ith his surplus A d.ree
u.pro.peniy is all over the land, and the mean. r
I ; . "r wnniii .nereaen ot almost everv man
no that .s in debt will not avail himselfol' .1.
I-..,-... unii- u n,ihr iiimt'lll: Inert i. nn t.n.t. -..
..... v. ,.n, iiinn wnen i..e rash n k..a . ...i
when a debt Is l.a,.l .l.er.- r. i
----- - - w... ...c iiuiiiraiioii, nd an end to the principal and interest. Interest j, an eaui.ir niotli, and it is bi tter now to make an effort topayolfthedebttliai.top.it it offto a subsequent
....... ...rkii.iw not wnat changei mav come upon lh eouutrv.nr what advrr.iiv mav lw.f,. .i.....
I'hese remarks r -n-sio-eifullv adilrr.-ed to ll"n..-
patrons, and esiicciall v to tl.iue w I... h...- . a r...
along time. x. uai i iov
llr.M.k. .lie, Nov 21 184J 4S.ly
NOTICE.
a ff F.RCIIAXT5 who are in the habit
i a '
r , , r i :
oods in Cincinnati would - .1.... i... - !!
ur.a deal oftrouble bv sendmr orders ... ... r.. u
rtirlea as tin y miy wan!, which we w.ll Kii i.
mo.t aeeommmlating terms, and warrant .hem . be s . heap a, ihej- rat. be had west ,,r tht- mountain, We keep constantly nn hand a large t,.rk i,l'ri,n desrripiioli of Dry Ooods, and are prepand lo all auv order that may be entrusted to us. If we have not .he article ordered we w ill get it on as g.md terms as the individual ordering the same eould get it himself if he were in iheeny, and belter, for vj are coii..-initv i the market and cannot be dec-ived as to the value (- the article ordered. I hi? strictest attention will be paid tuall orders sent us, Itesp'iy t. ,.. . , WOOO.V I.ARKIN P. b. We have been in the habit of nceiving ,,r. di r. of the above chatjrter for sometime, and have I
.W...I..U. .. in pa; parueuiar attention to .h. iii iu r,.-
ii,i laKe nn. mi in,, rt . n,l,,riliili miTi' uni.i.r
. oi. jour oruers, anil we ll piirmm..
s. U.ne, Twa
and t our, are now presented, thoroughly reviseJ, and greatly enlarged, with many iinportant improvemenu. They are now in a jxrmanent stereotype form, SO FURTHER ALTERA TIGOiS being intenjuj. Prof. McGulTey'a enthusiastic devotion to the causo of Education, his fine taste and discriminating mind, and his practical experienc. as an instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for the department of authorship, to which ha ha. given his attention. The suction, of intelligent teachers who had used the former edition of the series, and the valuable aid afforded him in the revision by an experienced educator, harm also furnished hiin with unusual faciliti'e. tot advantageously revising and enlarging thas works. In this series, comprising as it does, a careful selection of instructive, entertaining and moral matter, progressively arranged, and gradual! with reference to the capacity of the pupil, Prof McGuftey has afforded to purenwi and teacher, a most thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary i the education of youth. Iu extensiTe use ha been sufficient for the development and jurt appreciation of its many excellencies. The result is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the munt cor-iplcte series now before the public. The intrinsic merit of Prof. McGuffey' Eclectic Readers, having gained for them an unparalleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the publisher is enabled, notwithstandinT the heavy
expenditure in their revision and enlargement, to manufacture them in the neatest and most durahle manner, while they are now furnished at
uch lv prices, that they are the CHEAPEST.
as well as the best school reading books extant.
JVST PUBLISHED.
McGiffey's Rhetorical Giide; or Fifth Reader, of the Eclectic Serin 1 SO pages, liW; containing copious and minute rules, example and exercises in articulatiun, inflection, emphasis, accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, modulation, expression, reading of iioctry, rhetorical dialogue, gesture, and their collateral Kuhjects, to which are adJed a great variety of elegant reading le,, (about one half prose and half poetry,) selected from the most classic wril.-ra ; furnishing enletaining and instructive specimens of various style. of composition. This work has been prepared with very great care, and with reference to making it a useful, practical, and standard book ; and tU publisher confidently hoj.es, that the UhetoritM Guide of Mr. McGuffey is Well adapted to supply the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in our Academies, High Schools and Colleges." McGUFFEVS ECLECTIC READERS are printed and published at 50, Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio, by W. li. SMITH AXD CO. ScJwol Book Publisher.
White Wafer Valle bF.t KEI AWVS OF ICR. W.W
fOXNERSVII.L!?, tn V
films I W al
S rertifles that at a meeting of
er Vailev Canal Cumiitnv1
i - - j lowin? was
ill.
'.'tll.ll. . C. Co. e . IS4S. J The Vfh inday, the fol-
JHIEHEr: That from and after) e first dar of March, l4-. no diseouiit .ha II be allow d on advanca payments of debts due the Company U i.ness my baud L. It. TUITF.R, Sre.v. Jov41l.,UiJ Tit AC K .t 1 1 A LT E 11 V lT X s! 2000 pairs bright Trace;chaii., 7 fl. 12, I 4 1 ,nk; V00 do straw color do do do do-
"o uo M-ii do do
ii Unz heavy Halter Chains, 20 li
Al.Sfl 100 plain Ciller Key and Hit'thur?h Vices; o Hlacksiniih's Relloc -i I..- :k -
This dav received and l"..r sale he "
TY1
No 121 Main st.
se.ouir J-1, IK45
ClITLKItY."
S. Shepherd. TaH
do
riks No 4.
Kit iMvinsov cn.
3 doors above Com Dank, Oi.
SIIIaFFIr.laI
flVVO th .u.and dnz Market
1 . nilery, assorted paftirns;
10,10 l.,i. l'oeket Cilery, ass'd patterns; 400 do.. Scissors. Slxarsand II azrs, do; Al.so .'0,1 d n r.iii. Wi.ste.iholoi's l'oeket Cgtlerv; Also 20 sets siioerii.r I orv. 51 ami j; ..........
day received and lor sale hy
TYI.F.H, DAVIDSON CO No 1 lf M lin st. 3 Jjors ali-. e Cum. P.auk rim
tuber
the f..el.
sa.isfar..on. Nov is. S4S
W Sc I. J-iy
viTi;o.
F. Thousand l.'i of O.ns,
SO lO.WIO Lb. it-hmI new Feathers: for . I.
the highest mar kit price w.ll lis paid hi VO'ii& LA11KIV in. Nov Is 4-!y tt -iitti'I.v .Stait!..
C ASF.S K-muekv Jeans, lil.ic mivil aii'U'laid w ill be sold very low at wh... salr hv
WOOD N. 1.AKKIV t'ineinwatt, Nov IS 48-lv
SUSP KM) UK 8.
J. Mc-
107 71 21 5 :c. 4.
f T07.. Corn.)ljlll do l,T(
hted Sus.rndtrs;
rciiialc E.iMiity Culpable vslvvt.
B T has b. cn observed by viiiti rs "rum all other conn. I tn.-s, as weil a, by li. r-n-of .! M st eultivaied
ate in .his. .hat in no eonutrv is ihen-a l.rn.. .1.
of female beau), and i Mi ll. ne. than in .hi. r.t v...
while ll.,- sh.K- tiu.-r. drvs. mak. r. ami milliner "are en. traip-.l in adoniiot; "natiree-, be. e;,fi man," nm pan appears almo.-i luiaily in trlctn .1 the Hair How often iLi the rarairi-s of d.-eas. I iv.ite the deliraie lorn, of tu fair and beautiful, and though revtured to health a?:un, yet tlios - H in 111? I.Kk', which once arior.iml ih.ir hi-ad. fall otf.and nev. r a-sm r. I urn to their original lv, amy It is iiiri.iiceivulilr how any .. r..,ii, iii, .re especially a lady, can manifest so ninrb neglect mi this point, w hen a "never laili.. rcmeds" can be obtained a. No. 8 Soulii Third Sire, t ami asicinu fir Ir. Jayue's ll.iir Tonic, wh'rh will p-ri'rclly nture this only neglected part -if n-inale heamv.
..at is a ilolilar or twj to eui il te the
point ol l.-male bia:it-.
crowning
20 lo silk tub
0 do Nelt
For sale by
da
do di
WOOD & l.MI KIN,
Nov 19 Ills
84 Lower Mjrket ,t, Cincinnali. 4S-ly
iew Style Irc (.oi.I
CS A MKRKS, Iti;.. I -Lain.-.. Itc tat sortment to be- f.umd any whirr f r
fin. Nov li HI5
e., the bi st i-
vale bv
WOOD A. LA UK IV.
4S-1v
' IS THIS Mi:niCINK" rJlXCI. lMF.n we the o.I.er day. on lasiinr m of a Jaym-'s Tonic VYrmiluer. It certainly has none ol the nau seone Has, r, w hieh one as,.cia1es with .he id-a of physic. Children consider it quite a treat, nni in taking .1 their palates are ffratiti.-d, and lli.-ir lr allh restored at the same lim--. Ja-lie's Tome Ver-
mi.UsTe nttl only d.-s.isiss Worms, bin carries off .Ite miiciii in w Inch .hey are imbetlded, and sfT-e v a radical and permanent cut. Hrery mother knows the pr.itiioe.it simpioins of worms, snch as voracity, i anness, tos-li d bcaih, r;r.;.di.iz; of teeth durinj- shs-p, paevev of the l.ps, itching of the nose. Kcc, hut there i.oi her indicia not so ireurraily recfurn.rrd. A dry eoinh, dull Vyes, rxlarmrnt of th- abdomen, and many otbr symptoms common toother disea, frequ. u.ly denoleilie pre-tec of worms. If their existence is even suspect! d, the Vermifiitr should be administered, bera..r it can do do ban in any cae, and may do incalculable (raod. J VNF. S EXPF.CTOR AN T always cure. As.ho.a. .w, or three lare doses will cure tbel'mupor ll.ves of children ill from 15 minutes to I hour time. It ra n.-diatcly subslues (he violence of whimpinr; co..c:h, and elf'erts a sMsrdy cure. Hundreds who have been ris-vn up by their uhvsieisnsas incurable, with Co...
vomp.iun, Spitt..as;f hl.K. I, and other Pulmonary Affections, have been res.orvj io perfect health I.) il. It never fail, in rising relief. l he above medic. ne .s for sale at the Dr" Store of Hit. Jc Haile, llrookville, la. 41-Jw
JOIIX II. PAIiaUIIAR, At roRMC y at Law, RrookviIIo, la. Jan. 10, 1913. :i-tf.
IlKe.NrHITlS. Corpus, CoN.si'MeTION I housauds die annually with the above di.i-ases. Javne's F.spertoran. never fails to r. u ve, and p.-rinai'teutly cures ..Hie out of ten h . use i. ii ilir.'tl. d. '! he above M.tli, in. , an- fe tale at .he Drue Store of Ililt es llaile, ltrookvilb', la. 4;-3w NEW UOO.ysTuTAlX! f pHR uhrribt r ii-i r, , , , ,1 Hrv-f from thin Itr.w.kvillf, a v;. ii.-imI n.ri m.-nt .f icmmU. .mf -ii i hc prt-csfin anil pr :n hni.r r-...n; m.,tiir . hkh mn--. linr end St. rjiur cloths t,J vm iunt reforr; 'ft catiinrrrg ffitn ZJ' f'ltn fwttet A food at tart mm f of Sat nun p I'm ij j'aik ftattmr mrf AW, ll'ntr and YrUttiv Ht;tittft; lash, Tirrrdi nnd Krnttirky Jranx; V nlirnrt rf a(mt every grade and s'yti f ',i 'ij;ham find cuf lain tmrm; Lament, Mtnlin de Lainrr and P.rtfrarrm j; JarA- and I any eui d ftaim and fgurcd jm.ammt$ llfirk and nthrr rninrrrt S.-.'k t; Sar t net and lien net Sf 'kt; I'Jat k U'ht'eaad Pink rtotf; H ' hife t nmhrir. Jrjrnnrt y Mntf Muthns; lUak. o Bahtnrt Mutfrn r, pltttn and ffg'd, Irish Linen, Linen Lntrn and liishnft l.a.t n; SHasrlt itrrtM tLrk'ft and itk Pwket ll'Vkft rv', mid Lithe H'httc Purkci Hd'k'f i iirrt AT.', S Ik and cvtftn itrrs9 dn do d dm M tt; Sitrtt, ffk ftnd Marvtiler i'rtftn; Mark ttatian Si'k fl-rkfr and S'tfm Stmrki; Avariettf --, Edging, rootmw and .- j;
.1 tftcnuiti attmrrmeiti K tsn end Hsnnert; i!so A sr attertmentnf Hardware, If urea wart Cid Sa Jt'jnttand Slitter; l'ur, fl'tHtt end Pn'mrttQ Ha?sm 1.nt rmftan Yam. 1. 1 K F.U i SF.7 A general attttmr;t mf Gtmewr . ine lading an extra quality t-J Malaga and Pmi 9 H i net. All.r which will . iilT rrd low fr nh or ninirjr IhnkIuci. 'YUv uMt mr r-H- tt'uVr iuvittd ts tail xaiiittii aiH jiitifrc fur tb. iu I -. . I. OAI.l.lOf Juuc :7, is5. J iy I-all .Twi iilcr .(-).!: JVST -rf and fr uli-r .1 Jftv Ittetr nrte ttylr t'athmese FYt'tutei dm dm Fa xh'-mi'dt Vf-at'in?; A Rmid artmrtment -f Fw Vlmeh Cmfir, Frhrt Cafit, Seat rapt. i!uU vajs X Hatst I rare Mh's rmatr hmmf ; 1 d dm bett Krp trm; 1 dm dm roar we Rr nn W; 1 dm ffrnmet't hetf Jine rftlf Rmmti Rmy't hnottsi' htfditm't AVir, err; A f. VO . wiffy mfM'iHter Shatrti All nf rnhifl. wiM Ue mld an Urn a th- lwi, fr Ca-h orroiiniry Pio1hci. X- U. O ALLIOV. Ur-Mtkritl.-, Nu. 6,1345 4tlj
Ii
WAXTIM).
K.F.SVX, (.uitue, W hit. R.ans. Mustard Sasst.
- A, mv.,l,DSft 4CO.
Vmth ai.,1 Mais s!revt, Cinatl.vi.w-
Mav k II4a.