Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 225, Madison, Jefferson County, 22 January 1850 — Page 2

Bat, air, I owe it ta the relations subsisting be- !

IWN3 that gentleman and myself thus publicly to wy, that if I were called upoa to give my vote upon hia Domination, divested of alt questions but his peraoaal htneai for the office, that vote would be given la hi favor I hive known him since hii boyhood; and mutual regard and kindness have lwayseabdled between us I coiiside r him fuily competent todischarge theduties of a foreign iruaion; and I do him this act of juat.ee because he i a absent, and exposed to severe censure, and became, aa a political opponent, I may thus speak of him, without any danger of being misunderstood. But, sir, while I say this, 1 shall say also, aod with equal truth, that his departure from the United States on the very eve of the meeting of j the Senate interposes, in my opinion, insurmount- i able objections to hia coutirmatioa. Whether a j f0Ml minuter should ever go abroad upon a j mere executive appointment, utiles in rare cases ef public urgency, may well admit of doubt. I do not say tliiv aa a party man, because I know fall well that no such reserve had recently been impoaed upon these appointments by any administration. But as the session of the Senate approaches, the procedure becomes the more improper, and utterly indefensible when it occurs upon the rery eve of its commencement. I saw a paragraph in one of the city pipers, only three or four days ago, stating that a distinguished citizen, for whom 1 have much personal respect, had left Kentucky 011 the 221 of December to proceed upon a mission to Mexico. He will never receive my vote to remain there. I do not understand this unseemly haste this flight from the judgment of the Senate, as though confirmation were rendered necessary by the public expense thus incurred, and a sort of obligation consequently imposed upon this depository of a portion of tho executive power to conform its action to tiie action of the President. I trust that no such motives will Influence our conduct; but that we shall take course whicl, while it asserts the rights of the country, will restore to the Senate its efficient control, and will yield nothing I wll not say to the cupidity, but I will say to the earnest desire of cilice, which was never more powerful nor more powerfully displayed than now. Wksticrm Rivers- Navigation on the Upper Mississippi is, by this time, fully resumed. Our lateft information is contained in the following, from the St, Louis Republican of Saturday, the J2th: The ateamer Dr. Franklin arrived last night from the Ohio river. Her officers report the steamer Sacramento, bound from Mew Orleans to this City, with about 25i) tons of freight, nearly dry on a bar about one mile above Goose Island, and 35 from Cairo. The Sacramento grounded after getting through the gorge on Wednesday morning, and before she could be got off the water fell so rapidly as almost to leave her high, and dry with only a few inches water under her bow and atern, and seven or eight feet at midships, and in this situauon her hull and upper works were about breaking in two. One of the pilots came np on the Dr. Franklin, and he states that it will be impossible to save the boat. The cargo consists, principally of hardware, dry goods, salt, &.C The Archer was high and dry on a bank of ice at Sliding Island, and nearly 2(K) yards from the water's edge. It is thought, however, that when the. masses give way she will find water sufficient i. float her into the channel again. She is bound lor Cairo, with a cargo on board. The gorge is pretty welt broken up, and boats 1 now meet with no obstruction other than low j water. From Cairo to thiscity there are 5 to ."'2 feet on the principal bars. The Cumberland river had 30 feet water on j Harpeth shoals on Tuesday, and was rising. j The Tennessee, Arkansas, and Wabash were j also rising at our last dates. , Tlie lower country, and particular the city of New Orleans, is threatened w.th another inundatiow. The-Mississippi at New Orleans, on the 7th, waa only 2. feet below the highest mark of last ; .1 ... . . ... . . j . . 1,10 weain,;r w;,s Wdr!n ana ra;n ai New Orleans. In IS35 a conventiou of delegates met at Macon, Ga., which determiued to build a road 171 milea westward from Augusta as far as Atalanta. Another road to be made from Savannah 190

miles, aa far as Macon, and thence 101 nules far- John Woodburn and Mr. A. W. Pitcher ,noriths, bills have passed as follows: Maine exther to Atalanta. It was contemplated that these ' leave to-day on the Oregon. ernpts a homestead to the value of $500, and, in roadsehould be private enterprises and from At- j When we left the wharf our friend im- , the absence of a homestead, person! property to alanta the Mate was to construe another ro id 133 mediately O' er the way was endeavoring that amount. Vermont exempts a homestead to miles in length, to intersect the Tennessee, which J lo strike "a bargain with Cant. Montgomery i the value of 500; Iowa and Minnesota, 40 acres

u was caicuiaieu wouiu aci ns a leeer to the hrst mentioned undertakings Ail liiese aniicinatioris have been realized, and Georgia is now reaping the benefit not only of the roads themselves, but i of the introduction of manufactures and various branches of industry to which the other Southera States are strangers. O" Thirteen thousand letter were received by the Cherokee, about 3,000 of which were for thi city, a largw share of the ht-nfe being for the Eist. Those for the East vr-r- s-nt on by special conveyance Sunday afternoon. 1 here were a!o a large newspaper mail by th Cherokee. ruails designed for the Ohio, also the Boston mails in answer to those just received. Tiie mails by ti. rh.,k.-, a u .. .n the 5lh and i3th of D-cemb-r. the former haviuivv.'iiu'iic(i tit i c-a c n r u I a a .

.if been r.ft inrd n arly a m .nth At Par.arn iN Y S u n

DAILY COURIER.

?l . . ; V It HEU. i: 11 tor. T V K I A V KV KM!V(;, J . 'ii fj7-0 ur neighbors of the Banner will not see a weasel or a whale at the piomp'.ing of the Republic, although the Republic is the nil nor organ of the lfmcralic Taylor Whig ldtitiiitralion at Washington i t v . Tiie mails have been very irregular, they are very it regular, our neighbor. hive said so, anJ they will not unsav it at the bid ding of the Washington Republic; And they boldly tell the Republic, in substance, th at the Banner will continue to tell the i ppQpie of one-tenth of the mail failures, The Ranner has m.,,ie eerv i,f,r-.,nt ! discovery, viz: that office-seekers, whether j Democratic Whig or Lotofco, are very much alike; and it inclines to the opinion j that it was honest in promising the people j a "better Cabinet than Mr. Lass could or would select." We infer from this that the Banner has been wofully deceived, and now finds that it has only been "assisting a few Whigs to obtain a few miserable offices then in the occupancy of ad many miserable Locofocoes." The Banner also says: "It may he possible some unfortunate appointment has been j made." The ud.ninisuauoa has but one j office to give in this city, and consequently j but one officer that could be an unfortunate j appointment. 1 1 is natural to quarrel with j the postmaster in Madison, wnen we are j ... .. .' m an ill numor with the inegularities ot the mails. We have felt so before now ourself; but we have never been afraid to mail our letters at this office. We want no better security than the high character of our postmaster to know that our letters, when deposited in the postolfice in this citv, will not follow "in the wake of our missing exchanges;" nor do we think that j Col. Arion is one to "forget past favors." The funny part of the article is to be found in the paragraph in which the Deacon affects to believe all the irregularities of the mail are to be attributed to some "ungrateful and designing Locofoco, retained in office" a monument of Whig clemency, if there is such an one. What . a great big rascal he must be to cause so much trouble to both Democratic and Democratic Whig Taylor editors. The minor organ at Washington and the organ of all the Democratic Whiggery of Jefferson county, Indiana, are now at issue. We are di posed to back "the ponies," on Mulberry street. We have had u "taste of their quality,'' and though small men, physically, we believe that they are fully able to compete with the intelligent editors of the Republic. 'tj-The weather is clear, and cold enough to be healthy and agreeable to-day, rind th river at this point is unchanged. The Wabash, umbei land, and Tennessee rivers are ail at a high stage, and in good - ' I riavigaole oraer. the .Yi.ss.Bs.pp at -j Loins, on the 1 th, was swelling slightly, j with six teet water in the channel to Ca.io, ; and IIO ice. , navigable order . . , .... . ... .. Ve notice the beautiful steamer Ore- j 0 Ciipt fed Montgomery's new boat, ' thj;5 morning wuh Taylor gQU I , . . . . . , . j 1 1 1 1 . it 1 -t 1 i n s I , 1 pr k .1 lift thp unnn :ir Madison packet, Madi-ron Belle." The Oregon omes up to our idea of a steamer f caPac' oomio ta.ie auu no gauay . . I h t. I I rp un 11 t r L- nhnut thrpp h i 11 il r p1 Ian ! ,' . 11 1 . 1 . ... Oi Height from mis citv. We understand

ner visa to .Maaison ui uoi fomuciiio'hi th- ,T,at,nn. .;n Airn

Madison was not so much to

get freight as to afford two of our distin- thought, before next Tuesday. The utmost harguished citizens an opportunity of making moay prevails Cin. Times, a comfortable trip to New Orleans. Mr. j noME5TEAt Elpiur"hif7 the !at few

for an interest in his boat, payable in lots , Pap. The Postmaster-Genera! has se - j lected the Fort Wayne Times, the South ! Rend Register, the Terre Haute Courier, t and lhe Cen;revUie Wliig, as the papers in which to publ.sh tiie advertisement OI mad letting in Indiana. In the name of all that's ravenous, we would ask, why isn't the Madison Banner one of 'eni! Did n't stir up the mails too much, did it! CCrSince the Austrian butcher IIayi.au , d?Cree forbidd,nS lhe "ungarin 10 W Car th",r Collar folded down ' I 'Iwrira'ta, our vounz buck have : . adopted ihe standing collar -'a dear li

d 'CKy ul a co.:ar, i.nt rca' c a r

ii p to the

OCT Our readers will notice in our Indi- ' anapolis correspondence tiie statement made by Mr. Reed, of Warwick, concerning the Second Indiana Regimen:, that, "lite Second Regiment disgraced -he State of Indiana."' Dr. Athon, of Clark, replied that "no patriot wouid entertain, much e-s give utterance to, to such a sentiment." Little did we expect to hear this calumny reiterated by a member of the Legislature; and that any one can be found so base, so degraded, as to do it. proves conclusively the character of the Honorable Mr. Reed, of Warwick.

Information Waxted. Any information regarding Walter Doiiard, who left Ireland some years ago for the United States, will be kindly received by h:s brother Patrick Do'.lard, residing in Scheliaburgh, Bedford county, Pennsylvania. fc-The Washington Union of the 12th inst. announces the d?ath of Commodore Connor, ui die, Penn.,on that morning. Peru We have received our files of "Dl Correo" to the 2lsi November. j The Minister of Foreign Affiirs in Eurador has ! presented a memorial 10 the Legislature, in which I he shows by extracts from letters of some of the I 1 nrinrinal a(Tnta. rnrrnKnrtpH hi. i ?i f.-irn t i.n ra. ceid fron?olher sources, the existence of an ex- 1 tensive and widely ramified plan for the subver- I s,0n of the present form of government in the three republics of Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador, ; supported by certain monarchial parties in fluropeA similardocumeni was presented to the Congress , f 1 1 iU.. f:: .. .. f .1. .1 n li: . i 4 cru UJ lMe i,ll"lsl-r 01 m1 i.epuu,u , in which he says that, "the attempt of the 2lst of Feb. has been frustrated, but we must not therefore presume that the widely-spread plan which engendered this attempt has been annihilated with it." Ex-General Fiores and Gen. Call i via 11 are painted out as the principal agents in this conspiracy. Arrangements have been made with the United States miuister for paying off theclaimsof cred itors on account of the brigantiue Ranker and the schooner Josephine. A letter from Cuzco. dated Nov. 2d, mentions the progress of the gold washers at Cavabaga which is represented as another California. The gold is found principally in tiie bed of mountain streams which ultimately fall into the river IIuari. A comoarativel v small number of workmen have taken out in the's-jace of three months about four hundred pounds of gold, some of the pieces weighing more thau two pounds. The government of Peru has made a demand upon that of Bolivia for an amount of about li'i per cent on S.9,0'.10,()30, in consequence of that amount of adulterated coin which has been coined j in Bolivia and passed by degrees into the hands of ' Peruvian merchants, at the value of the standard half and quarter dollars. ! The government of Peru have contracted for a j loan from the house of A. Gibbs &. Sons, in con- . sequence of which the latter are to be the sole ' consignees of all the guano sent from Peru to any part of Europe during the year 1S0, wii'n the 1 exception of that which may be exported direct ' I to France, to be used in that countrv . f. Y. Sun. 1 Grand Lodge: of Ohio I O. O Y . Ei.ectiov. inevjranu ivoa?e 01 inaeueuaeiu ijruer 01 (,ia FeUowa for QhiJ, held their electioa in thi. city veslerdav whJch resuU,d a9 ,0i,OW8; " ym q gir (jrand mastpr W G. Xrtilson. Denutv Grand Master. Alexauder E. Glenn, Grand Secretary. Mark P. Taylor, Grand Treasurer. Chas. II. Sargeant, Grand Warden. Horace Y. Bebee, Grand Representative to G. L-u-s We learn there were some eleven hu ndred vot s iioiieu. 1113 mwuuiiutr u uuuo uuusaii, mere !llt '!-!- .. . . I :. -.1 .u Grand Lodg. (some votes are given by t.roxv. which aecouii's for there being inure votes than ; ldn;l' or a lPt! orma, j.u acres 01 iana or . , i.-aa'j- --..- f 1 1 ! a lot worth v-.UU.i; Ueseret, it is sai secures a ' home to every family. Georgia. Texas, M-chi- , , Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Connect cut j had previ usly enacted similar laws. Otner ; States are moving. An 0?rlceTrSlnHin FonteTOy, engaged in the Coast Survey, about two months since took out a policy of insurance on his life in the Trust Company of this fitv, to the amount of $3,00 for the benefit of his wife. He proceeded to San D.ego, where he died. II paid SI 00 premium on the insurance, and has thusserArt . t,u widow. h we h'leve rian-hter of RoWrt Dale Owen, the above sum of f?,-00. This is. in case of death, an excellent method of providing for a wife or child, which no one of !e small means ought to neglect. On. Com. I r Strc-' i-.-td'.-hing has been resumed in Pat

Indianapolis Correspondence. j Washington Birth IViglit Call. li; anurous, Monday, Jan'y. 21, 1S53. j rT,lEKB id i. i::; uea i u,e ki; 01 h WaJiSaturday, was the most exciting day of the aes- j rJ elVoJfr?: sion made so by a motion to take from the ta- "J ,jr lti ' ooi 1 ibe aforpsaid ro (nr. bo r.e . , t . n 1 1 t. n. ci -f'n ! srr'l ne m mi,-f ln, ii,,;, Hall 4. a cod b.e t e Joint Resolution introduced by Dr. i-her- "un'r . . - t , bsWf , ,. t.lt rod, of Orange. This resolution had been U.d ! 't"'"''uf J Math. H B. lavix-a au.l ' . ., j , 9 n-tiii.reT of tfce r .' an r. upon the table a few days previous, in considers- ,,ir1 te u-r.daimf mnvfr lain- to and lion of the latent oi ' the sesn. and want of , Z-U TZ . ,&Tt aa" time to debate it. There it would probably bse ; Vkhicii "!C U .

remained, had not the State Journal contained an article crowing over its defeat, as a victory r. .. , r over Ir. firherroo, its mover. This article mduci the motion to take the resolution from the table. This was successful. Then arose the question, "W id the IJotise onir i;us Resolution to hf engrossed for a third radiIlg'", Dr. Sh-rrod remarked, that he had offered the resolution because it contained not onlv his owa onininnn. hill lii Knlimnt nf tin ri(n'ii rtf thi-a State. (teLeral Taylor had been elected to heal partv divisions, and'mcuy Democrat had voted for him with that belief. General Ta lor, in his inaugural address, had said that he would make honesty, capacity, and fidelity, the pre-reqaisites ... , . , , , . , ,. lor ohi'.'e. II is? friends, men of high Ptandiug, had said he would remove no one, without Cause. He had no friends to reward; no enemies to punUl,. n,l alii, tK K,. l,;.,.ir '"ii t iui J " in 1 1 1. i. v IIIUU .! J 111 I.. .""tT 1 t and men known as bis intimate political friends and supporters, he has scarce entered the threshold of power before the political guillotine is in motion. Tiie President .eems to say to himself, "Thou hat much good laid up for many yers," and to haste to its enjoyment with confidence in its continuance. Yet he wished, through the meoium of this Resolution, to say to the President, that when his term of office expires, the people will hold him and his party to strict accountability. Mr. Lane, of Putn ini, asked "if the Democratic party wished to censure Gen. Taylor for bisgdlant defence at Fort Harrison, his bravery in Florida, or his glorious achievements at Buena Vista. When G;-a. Taylor came into power, he found all the offices filled by Democrats. Jefferson, in one of his letters, had said, "He desired to se" all the offices equally oivided between the two parties." This idea, Taylor was now carrvnig into ell-ct. He considered that so far as Gen. Tavlor had the onrmrtunitv. h- hnrf redeemed all ids pleiiges. In some things Old Zn-hary , ave erred, but in lSb2 he may 6e in the held again; the peuide would then ratif y his ' 3 acts. .Mr. Wilson, of Harrison, off-red an amendment, to tiie etiect thdt "tjell. 1 ay lor Was never suspected of selling Government mul pocketing the proceeds," which amendment was laid on the table. Major Cravens, of Washington, said: It was weil known that Dr. Sherroi, at whom the insinuations contained in Mr. Wilson's amendment was aimed, went to Mexico on his own hook, went as an amateur but acted for some time as r o l . . r quarter-master of trie Second Regiment, yet, for these services he had never received one dollar of pay. No one ever suspected Dr. S. of any of the actions insinuated against him in Mr. Wilson's amendment. He saw Dr. Sherrod on the field, rendering good service, not only with the musket, but also as surgeon. lie defended the Second Regiment from the charges made against it by Gen. Taylor. Dr Authon, of Clark, defended Dr. Sherrod from ihe charges insinuated against him, and bore testimony to his gallantry 011 the field of Bu-u.i Vista, and his humanity after the battle in unending to the wounded. He hurled back on Gen. Taylor the slander contained in his report of the Second Regiment. That report had now become history, and this State had been disgraced by it. Mr. Keed, (whig,) of Warrif k, urose under great excitement, and s;iid that men could be iound in Indiana who would have maintained their pest, instead oi retreating, but these kind of ... , men were not in tliat regiment. 1 ne me i c miv:tl l e Str m l Jieimrnt rli.'rart i th. Suit o'" Indiana! lt was not done by Gen. Taylor Dr Authon replied that no patriot would entertain, much less give utterance to such a sentiment. M r. O'Hav-r, of Suiiivan, offered an amendment, complimenting Gen. Lane. Mr. Ed area offered an amendment to the amenoment, complimenting Gen. Taylor for his conduct in .Mexico. Both of which were adoiitf.(j 1 The Resolution, as amended, was thn ordered to be enrrrosscd for a third read in"- on Mnn.-i-iv The excitement in the House "was too high to permit a report of the proee-din3 in full. The lull ,,..-. l t' . . ... , . l.ill incorporating the h 1 reman s and Mechanic s Insurance Company was passed on Friday. MADISON. A l'Kll. E L E C T I O N . TZP ASSOIM EMCST t-fck. ?i (Ml; a.L i t. rf'1 V "e Wp ' r-ij IPs'). J u i,i, hi v'M M. TAY L' R As a randl t f it e'eriiim lo il. tiirp i,f Alaooi i.ieci.yoi .it(i.50ii al lue ei sjin A n: iec'ion. Krn ' " i"-'i( to ar,i. nrs e Mhi.Y" PARK a-" a tn d liitp n,r r. iprtir.n to I'ipprti' p ! Majur oi " ei'y ot Mulon a: ine ensai.i April el n on. r' W' arp Tq iPilPrt in i,n .'inrp I" tEE7.rR HON. I H s s a ra .ii p t.,r ifie oiT:e nf C 1 Ma--!i i ai l.'ie pii uii.2 A ;r I Hectio . JIT W arp rTt t,a tn .,i-,cp JOHN VAR-II a fAiili.l: !' tf. i.iSne i U ' ; -:.T ai Uie ph u.i.; April e.ec un. Mr. Tritr .R Y wi'l r!ear an" .-r 'I'' t -! nf H YM Li'i'V 111 t-ts a a ramliiU '" :ii Uie VY'ar J. ai.d !ue, .AI ANY VfrKas? T7?" Wp arp rrq '--5rd t i annr'.nrP I" U H I, C" Y fl Y K ". p n ra,.iila'p 'o vay.r of t.i- rit .t Mji!i.,nii iticfn-u Apr'ltl'Ciio.i. jan .'j' !k rn-ior: piae ir-noiiv fhe ie of IIEV8Y' PKPI!TV, a ri,iii,itif i-ir tti t t!ir "f Mevnr ' ti 1

1 Mi K?. J VV Im-ion.if "ft fl f Jf e V it-..faJ J ra ha.. F t h W in; Watts : I'r II h n J.i it, li a ; S'-avi. a tv P trnr Mcciarur j t. Ki t sit ', ; , ''ctlln l" "4 1 ; 1 p! I' Wlirf ! F L ur AS- x l.i "' IT J Aeon JeTG 1 ni Jr K i tSU'l anr mlii, M t; ,,,; w,., h j- , ' A Fntfi Win M iiutioa rl'd Win i l. J 1 n Si t!ie Jpo(Lj Saloon, . fWllF- AfM tutn t.st eci'd the i-rvirr fTrr-f. , H J. js. N.v,liatti. are reaeJ i. ia-e eni ; ',,,,ar',,, T " '" J"rM" 19 d "k ; rur-, 1 1 1 : f,sv h r r fjij.rtnt 1 v tt mii she ; r"rii , : 'J VT,U.'' "' ' "J ', frrn.a i!.u,i, o s'ih-rih ran i eo v rat ire on ' M' T tj t'ii Jewrler, uu Mini l'rf tSittt, lew .!-$.. ax- u.ha.k. m'r, r,"V f -" crhnlar $,X t o: Two r!o!an. " Hi.-1 l !.i .. r .li.e .lay i ii t ritiaj r.oura 1 'n ti ee uu is 1" j)B-t tiye, p. m ' e"iv t!iw 1 11 (Mi ah ;imi, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER, Wan Cr.K. s reM, fssl of It Bank. M UMSNiV, INDI AN A. A larp k-i ta-iiuii tvnuMinfn' .' inr O.-ll Jewelry, -ti fi ri r t ii-Yit ( 1 iii .4 i.r r, tt - r i-C Hi-.fr tn is. Kf-, n.'a a. I kel. rra M !?. bcuree s. ! -n ii -i'v r , -. -!'v-' -i.m .li.W I n.-lr. ; " 'e,"i iliCf'- e 'd i- n- go a (.en 1., i.er and g.l I l.wi, , ai, ,.i. r eo.e .s ,. I, . ;!., m. ieuh,u J -"-ert'- sn . NT;CK. " j 'F'J-T' n. ,,' ,t,,M h eui-e it .f Itrv ! uiM i.m- the 1 ; -4 tiir oKl sUu i'L' Mb?.. "i rTi.' W DMI.F.Y. Hu rM . ?u a-am;; 'v' .-II .1 Mi- Mnx. to liiidi. Sua. ; in or and fr sili y i'. .iin, ' 1 sir. ft -i-, m 11. r n Ai j m jmmvki.L, l.avinr form- ' a 11.1rt.11 sli i. in l.e tVlinli knle ! ftp t:ill Vrnn It. ... .. - .. . . ; o- Km M X u Kl.l.. i.ovei,.,v . 1 hrm, at ihejr 1 .' w ""v. ,MI V'"" !"'f",t w'?1 M,l"v h ' Ma.n .trfft atfWit'nr lifliivr I hpln' err r. a r in.rl'-'e n.-.it!'. em 01 I m. Naila Ftfei ,.,ra,, c i . . ur oo w, 3 v ,B,( ,, , x'in ""' s! M-h "':" we w ll e 1 1 w f c -n or .t.,.rved ,1-eier. FRY 4. MAXWELL. i in HI A A- w ' in ..' TTfc. J t SI nr ii'iM a rw li-vrri , -.lj t. iA . - 1 ' 1 1 r I'S. pi.V n.t t)..h cliep at (he d lHat '.ii 1 a, Emporium I'.n l!l W f! SVFTT. AOAl.: ((Ml.!! COAid!! A coid sui'i'lv i nupfiof Coal, fortiraea, M ,vr. ami inextie Lou Storp. v FRY' 4r MAXWELL. j 11 i'.i lATi: ! A.Yi.t.-, i'.;s Ac ( "M M"N .Ax , r-eeive.l iui nv hv j ti ? FRY Ac MAXWELL, .. . , , Alt -tofii t'.ec.leli (-.! I'.e.u ot VV..ik. r,,r Ji'i '' FRY V vAXVf,L a-, uin-, i i.utou i, vt. f" " 1 1-. 11 A v 1. n .., il r 111 11. 11 rtBw, d M m. ,hI Hv.'i;,s . d r..-,ii.,0 1 a 1. w Mi ri- m !,., it WP w (i. ' lfiicrl or !-'. VVi, w i., H rtl hT t. --".Vi.Hvisii l;,t a. co. - ? j i- 1 Mlf.l l)UI (.(lUll.. r. wll o;f our -f.rk iif Merino, a-hmrp. I I siifH. Ac ' eisi.mi.rt ra i.pr ii.au ia ry h 111 ..v-r i ere Iif It .-a.on. w f ..0 tune i(,u 1 r, p,,- r, ,r, I(l-Il.it A.M .!, " -;.. -'"', of f.-.- ,. ,, Litn .'s IVo-.l. ar-rt ' dif p" v t -1 . ,1 I ,,M.er v 1 il 1: .. . 1 . s vvi 1 f M st i rrr , 1-1 j 1 6" R.T r t nriy tot ruv klm:i, l.lKv, A-r" f, n' rr f"' wrds A!i .. .!, ,rv , ,Mi Arid Pru-kg . 4 r -.! I !.y S--.Tliit,f-- rut a. iyi hav- a lew mure i I 1 " "" f'.5ma ai . : J-f -!. c. v. ua. w-jik j,,, j: roT X L l T. p-J II I ,-l .1-. .i;s..i.. r,.,, Hu, ha vim f 4? ' ' "..I lt,i ii, a' ui.ii,r. .(, -i-" !i H a r 4. tap Kvirr,nn .r. .1.Y Mnvi; I OKI 7 " m F.i rV J..N- s At M xis KkLLV i.avlnt form n id- Ijai ti ff rlit tine Wliolifleaiii ll.lail Nlvi- II 11 1 11 . , u.il.r lie li'i.i .C L J.m.- v 1.... hate t -ta--w i ,v- ' x i1-."r t..ilif lion .lo-e 01 Fr. Vai 1 , frt ",,,'t' ""'""-" 'r. a A f" fl s'fen w Iter-- t.e il Ik p r. I ant U m, haid ar e r .1 'r-mi. c .r n ti f t . ,i ni ... I ,r;, r aid "r'"' M ' "Mm.-i(.ui ii mi a.p ov.d f at "r,;''i 1,1 '' s 0 P rt,-e will nvr m-ny hj f"''t ei-r to dealin. e m- li re 1.. JOVP- A CO. l,t 1 S lL4--" va.a a i.a , Ac. i I ' v"t '"P "'"'! lf .rm muntry '"J " rl h- ii' i-r' ne-s!i lb i!it .e eo- , f,,,,.. (..-. ..,.. ... k-, i h t p-i fj-nti y; '- n'l It 11. a ..' I',, War. , SUi.U.1 (.r e- M..vc, aiid 'J ia an 1 o,,.tr a'" jtii H a f l. JON F.s k CO. i .i.iipf i..Tp,n f,iit r-- -i Sf'-""ff . 1 I .'111114 -Un. in - ll r .mi i- I Hi-.iKli S I , in- ... rtir ol Cherry and Mai i Uiom uretls.

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