The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

CIE S'fA.Trag,MAM

~__i iw

1.41 V INTL? L NC E.
COURT OF Gilt SCRRY. Nov. 17.

PO L ICE.

'INSOLVENT .DP7Vli$ et&KT, Nov.

'Cousin 111.1.1'1' TOKENS. I
BOw-iTitui.T.— Dickell.4, belonging to the Office,
smetar, 1N Tun seat-rep or leer v, A ire•szttuer.
i
and Jertielson, a City Officer, haring learnt that John
Mr. lIORN Rioted, that this petition be restored
to the piper. . Sunith, a n ell-k now ii character, had arrived in Lon.
The Lite() CIIANCELLOR.--`T You must ask Sir dote, on Wednesday,. froM Birmingham, they strongly
• sospt cted he had
Samuel Itemtili)."
him, and went eetly yesterday morning to his house
dire
Rostil.t.Y.—" I was put nil twice on ncieunt
in Baldwin':-gardens. They told Smith and his wife
of tleilheir: Counsel OW Solicitor Appearing in it•—
what 'their suspicions; were, which were confirmed by
The last time it was called on, it was stitick nut of •
•finding -lan Dickorll Thomas Spruhan, and Philip
the paper for the same reason: I Minot consent to
its being
oite.—" I am informed by the restored." .
Solicitor he*:i Riley, " wdl.knostn as Whet is called smashers, and
Mr.
that they were in Smith's house for the purpose of
rest
was in Court at the time.,, making purchases of counterfeit money, to. utter in
' the course of the day. The Officers were not satis-
The Solicitor said, Mr. Horn had not uolerstood
hut secured' ell the parties,
him ; what he did say was, that he was in the Court * fled with Smith's denial,
. in one ro-,m, Johnson securing thedoor, and Dickons
of King's Bend: at the lime.
: found no less than 19 dozens of well-ezecuted coml..
The LORD CIIANCELLOR.—" What is that to me?
terfeit Bank of England tokens for three shillings.—
the neglect of Solicitors is insufferable. %%quit do 1 .
Bank notes to the amount of 631. Nero also found.
attend so many hours for iii the day ? Certainly not !
t Ihe parties were all brought few the Office and un.
to have my time trilled with. I am blamed by the
derwetiCan examinatiou and were committed for a ;
imlelir for the tl-bie which is occasioned by the prac. t
further examination. .
titionerc of the Court. I will consider of your mo. i
lion, Mr. Horn." i A few (lays since Messrs. Atkinson and Jones, :
Y. IN rot: )istrrit OF lIALIDAY, A RANRUPT,
moved that this wine-merchants, in Mark-lane, received an annoy.'
Sir Sswut. llowis
to the paper. It bad been agreed:
PATT
petition . mous letter informing them, that a cart with their i
might be restoaLe
names on it very frequently stopped in the neigh.
betwe .11 the parties the
red
hut : hourhood of Plicettix-street and Compton-street.—
that a t
tot being intimated to the SaCretary, it should stand. over ;
it was . This induced Messrs. Atkinson and Jones to employ
.
struc .nut. He was informed by a Gentleman, then . gome persons to watch the motions of Wm. Sharratt,!
in C art, that it
was
of the highest importance that ; their porter, when he Went out with the cart, yet
it :h old be heard on an early day.
;stas- not to stop at the place described by the atiorty.
li
T:ie Logo Cu ANCEI.I.OI/.-.—" There can be no . . mous writer. Sharatt took a hamper of bottles, and
passing. two corners of streets with them, entered the
agreement between parties, without my consent.. 1 .
bouse.ot.a man named Wainwright, a dealer in bot-
ull not allow it to be removed, artless the Solicitors !
ti!% the expellee of affidavits to explain it to me.— , "h who, it has been ascertained, was to give hime
! ss. 6d. a dozen; and Wainwright has confessed he
Whet was the cause of their non-attendance?"
would has frequently bought: attles of him.
Mr. Cu- t.see.-0. Perhaps your Lordship
.
tide Sharratt, who' on being brought to the Office for
: it was more mistake than disrespect ; for which;
reason
.i.nee still allow it to be restored." . ezaminatioti, said he did not consider it a crime)
; and that he had never wronged his masters of any
: he 1.0 tee Cu A NCELLOR.--" I
Mr. Cutlet). I will loot allow myself to be treated thing.
Messrs. Atkinson and Jones stated, that the an.
thus: l'hate been used extremely ill."
nual loss for bottles and hampers amounted to about
Nottritwooo D. RICKARDS.
10001. Shari att was committed for further esamina.
This 'ct as a petitioli on the part of Northwood,!
lion, zed IVainw right was ordered to attend on a
pray ink that a comete;ssion eel bankruptcy takett out
satinetßickards in 181 e, might he enporseded, and `future day.
DRURY-LANE TMEATRF..
his certificate recalled, on the grounds of fraud.— 1 . Soon after the conclusion of .the Opera of The
The Defendants were the petitioning creditor, two Siege of Belgrade at Drury-lane Theatre, on Thurs.
of the assignees who acted under the commission, the , day night, the audience were thrown intothe greatest
solicitor to it, and the bankrupt himself. !consternation and frightful state of agitation, .parti.
Sir S. Homissic introduced and supported the pe.. cularly the female part, for the safety of a matt, al.
tition, and ! though his conduct outraged all decorum, by getting
Mr. MONTAGUE followed on the same side.' from the upper circle of the boxes, passed •:ome iron
Messrs. lit at and (Ascii were heard for the De.: rails and spikes, which till then were considered im•
feedenis, whets another Counsel appearing, !passable, and for which purpose they were put up.—
The LORD Cliascsi.r.oit put off the further hear- lie passed fro:n them into the top of the cornice,
ing of the cause till to-morrow. over one of the private boxes over the stage, which
--ear.-- was not considered foot hold, or sufficiently strong
COURT OF KING'S ft ENCII, Nov. 17. to support the weight of a man. Ile then became
Their Lordships were this day employed in hear- . the object of attention of the whole audience; he sat
log special arguments • upon cases reserved ; three , down by the side, and great ',umbers vociferated
were upon the-construction of wills, and one upon a cc Timm hint out !" &c. every one its the. Theatre ex-
cuse sent by the Lord Chancellor for argument, whe- peeling every moment to see hint precipitated to the
ther certain hatikrapts held several shares of ships as :bottom,* and from t;tat tremendous height he must
joint tenants, or as tenantsin commons ? In cruise. hate been dashed to atoms. Ile-changed his posi.
quence of ,the lateiodispesition of Mr. Sea:lett, time (
tine rows sitting by the side, and at at the front,
was given to that gentleman to reply to the very able with his legs hanging over the front, kicking his
argument of Mr. Richardson. heels and singing " Turn him out!"
—was-- The Managers mustered the Police officers, and
COUTtT OF COMMON PLEAS, N0v.17. directed them to remove him, but at the same time
The Court was occupied during the great of the . to use all due prudence, to prevent him from falling.
day in hearin4 cases for special argument. On the e_
. officers getting to the spot, they very civilly
.DoE ea inn DEMISE or BULLOCK 0. RUTLAND AND: requested hint to remove, but he refused • lie was
ins wr FE. then standing up; one of the officers reached rotund
Mr. Serjeant Lusts moved for an attachment against the spikes, and seized the fellow by the collar, and
the Defendants for a contempt. Ti.. IMeullantsl with some difficulty got him away, the officer being ,
under process of the Court, had been ejected by Ilt
in very imminent danger of being pulled over. He '
Sheriff from certain premises, but after ejectment had was conveyed to St. Clement's watch-house, where
recovered possession, by gaining admission through he remained during the night, and yesterday he was
the window. It was obvious that the proceedings of brought to the Office by John Baker and William
the Sheriff might thus be continually defeated, unless Clements, the constables, who apprehended him,
the Court were in some. manner to interpose its when he said his name was Rdtcard Umfresilk;
authority. that he was a Naval Officer, and had been drinking
Mr. Justice HEATH was of opinion, that the act of freely, wasthe which cause of his improper conduct.
the Defendants constituted a forcible entry, for, al- Mr. ix,., s..tnes, the Sitting Magistrate, ordered him
though nut in itself a breach of the peace, it was to find bail for assaulting the officers ill the execution
likely to produce one. of their duty.
The Cnite JUSTICE thought otherwise, and that HA
TTON-GARDEN.—John Thompson and another
there was tin forcible entry. The motion for au at.
b
tachineitt must be granted of course. 1 James's, Clerkenwell, charged with wheeling their
barrows on the foot pavement, when the charge be.
proved, they were convicted in the penalty of 1:
ten shillings each ; the former not being able to pay ..
the fine, was committed to the House of Correction .
for seven days.
1 UNION•SIALI.. —Ann Amos se as hronglit before the I
Sitting Magistrates, yesterday, charged by Mr. Ilibl.
cis, the principal turnkey of the King's Bench Pd.
son, with conveying a quantity of spirits into the.
prison. I
_

The Court wen Chiefly oceopied this day, ea it
was yesterday. in the oaantissatien of Assigeoes
who had mule no return of the effects of Insolvents
intrusted to their care. In all of these cases, the
Court ruled that a satisfactory return should be
made on the Ist of February next, at which time it
was determined to enforce the reshnnsihiiity of the
parties. No Assignees will be allowed to resilsi, on-
less he= procurea sufficiently respectable uc ce ss ur
to his trust.

Mr. BALAwrirNE applied to the Court in the env!
of 'Major Charles Bingham, aho had been, for a
considerable time, in the custody of the Marshal
of the King's Bench. The object .of the Learned
Gentleman was, that the Insolvent •should he al.
lowed to withdraw from the files.nf the Court, his
petition and schedule, which were ru:ed for a. hear-
ing on the 3d of August last, and that .he shoold
allowed *to replace them with another petition and
schedule, which would bring his case..,de novo beflore
the Court. The cause of the Insolvenes ebsence,
when his formertime of hearing nas.fised, arose from
indisposition. The Court would, therefore, hetrusted,
allow him a rehearing.

•
In answer to a question from the Cover,
Mr. BALANTYNE stated, that an opposition was,
he believed, in progress last August against the In-
solvent for a breach of the rules of his imprion•.
meat.

The COURT expressed its assent to the Prisoner's)!
obtaining a rule to show cause for a future hearing of.
his case; but it could not allow the former petition
and schedule to be yrithdrawu.

Mr. POLLOCK stated, that those instruments were
mere waste paper, never having been verified by.
the Prisoner's affidavit. They could be of no use
on the file, except to be confronted with a future
schedule.

The COURT said,that was the very reaspn why they
might not to be withdrawn.
Mr. P. SMITH stated, that he had been employed
lagninst the Insolvent, who hod not appeared when
he ought to have been before the Court. lie trust-
ed the Court would compel the Insolvent to pay-the
costs incurred by his opposing creditor on the. last
occasion, before a re-hearing of his petition would be
granted.
After a few words from Mr. BA [ART TME4 . •
The COURT ordered that the Insolvent should be
arlosied to re-petition upon the payment of costs.
Previous to its rising, the Coolyr recalled the at-
tention of the Assignees then presont, to its former
order—that no costs would be allowed in their dis-
bursements, except such as were regularly taxed.—
It became necessary to make this observationin con-
sequence of a return made by an Assignee, in which
it appeared he had paid away 501. more than the
amount received of the Inselvent's effects. The items
of this disbursement were chiefly formed of sums paid
for the aitendance of law agents and brokers, and
upon so extravagant a scale, that the, Court deter-
mined to.disallow them.
. .

A tenant of W. Peterson, Esq. of .74yme, Doe.
Detshire, a few weeks since, bowed down.by the ex.
pences of a large family, and the pressure of the
times, formed the fatal resolution of drowning him.
self. • lie went to the sea side, and sprang from a
-rock, but in the very act of drowning, he was per.
ceived by the boat's crew of his landlord, who were
very providentially passing by at some distance, anti
who rowed to the spot just in lime to save the uir.
happy man. Mr. Peterson had no sooner recog.
nised in the unfortunate person his own tenant, acrd
learned the cause of this desperate resolution, till°
he sent him a receipt to exonerate him from all his
I demands, amounting to upwards of 4001. and after.
wards provided for his future neces.ities, by stock-
' big another farm rind putting him into the full pus.
session of it. Such an action needs no-comment;
but we hope it may operate as an example on the
minds of opulent latldholders in this season of great
depression.

Wot.yEnst %mews, Nov. 15.—This town was
thrown into considerable confusion on Monday,
by a number of miners, and men employed in the
iron.wurks, amounting to about 3 or 4uO, who
came armed alit' bludgeons and ,sticks, and seemed
bent upon riot and depredation. Mr. Fereday, whom,
it appears, they had followed frotn Bilstnn, addressed
them from the window of the Swan Hotel, and at
the Angel fro, after which, by degrees, they dis-
persed, upon his engaging to meet them on the fol-
lowing morning. We bear that some of them were
ukhout work, but that the greater part struck from
a deaermination not to have their wages lowered. A
number of apecial constables were sworn in on Mon-
de) night, ntift twe troops of the .Stoffordshire Yeo-
manry arrived there yesterday mooning; we hope
their interference will be unnecessary. The Stafford-
shire Yeomanry Cavalry were about three o'clock
yesterday afternoon called into the neighbourhood of
1;osely, %here a great Dumber of miners and others
had collected, who assailed them with showers of
brirkinits and stones : but although several were hit,
me are happy to say none received any serious injury.
—Te.), charged the mob twice, but from the nature
of the ground they could only secure one of the
most active. All was quiet when our account left,
but there were a great many ill-disposed persons
about. A troop of the 2d Dragoon Guards, and a
body of the Middlesex Militia', marched early this
morning frbm Birmingham barracks for the above
neighbourhood.

UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the
MAI:A(101'S It EAU INN.
From 'Amino to Yiirk Tun-Guineas Ifkide, and One
Cuinrii Outside ; in proportion to Edinburgitund all parts of
the North: •
From loindoo to Weymouth floe Inside, and Fifteen
Inpide Co aches, the bent Mows,
and keep good liAle;
- Uy D. W. MOUNTAIN mid Co.

Mr. Morris stated, that yesterday morning he sew
the Prieoner coming into the prison with a !picket ap.
parently•full of clean linen; haring anne suspicion
of her, he stopped htr, and. insisted on eSmadnint
the contents of her basket, when, concealed uniktv
the linen, he. found a bottle containing about a quart
of brandy.

The Prisoner pleaded guilty, but said it was her
first offence, and that she did it now at the request of
Mr. Flower, a b►icklayer.
She was convicted in the penalty of 101. and not
being prepared to pay it, she was committed to the
House of Correction for a month, or till the fine was
paid.

We are concerned to stile a desperate act of out-
rage which was committed on Sunday night last, at,
Wittievey, in the Isle of Ely, by several stacks of,
corn being set fire to, and entirely consumed, sop-
posed to have been perpetrated try some of the ten
lahourers, sho were art of employ.
Friday morning two wateraten's lads hiving had.
o dispute respecting', fare at Bridge Stairs, came to-
blows, and fought for near half en hoer, when one.
of them falling on his site on the kirb stone, broke
a rib. -

MARRIAGE should be the foundation of 4,d&
huppiars,, svhi,h ii often dicurbecl through the
that form the tiMaii hot LAM,: those precautions Nlii6l W,sa:p
secure them tin: cidot inept of thiet great domestic Itlessi4.—
• People of every rank pav adorntion to the shrine of awl. rk;
but, nth %re the constitution boo berm tainted by disease, it: eht-
litate7l la. certain habit cuistraciA at .10 early ng,, i, mem
t ins of suthi:ity pi et Pit. to rtiterior that store isindispetealav
requisite to re‘ iv,: the -Ituntstring •It•-.rks of lite, and it. ',l:Ai-
grette the s)rlem. •ii-ord-rs hate c.mtributed more
erse:itiailly to rte-tray fi . :I lupines!. Than thane which me
fur cooseqttence of nolmordi d p •mtiorr. 11 was gill
I ion which induced Messrs. t. t.• And Ca.. for
90 years, to dirrct their st•oltry and Ltuirtitiour Si !MAYO, 1.56 e
treottnen: rna rare of the Vetoret:l Di-rase, fer.d the itt, arl•fs
araing therefrom. to olm is shalt cfriliffyisela of the •V•tent
(Weed liy the destroetivir habits of the teemoiderate ,ell.4ti it 4,
which hrillp au 1110:4* distreoiing debilities nod defirienries shot
. peeve"' or embitt,r the 'Palatrintrods,l mate. The slate-41 ir-
AMU of their plan csv,s them adtitioual ardour to oppose the
ravages of these completins, wnich arc the Most important in
the catalogue of human infirmities. It behove:every prom
mho ini indulged in rhituolitary vice to reek mead by
aMwlt-
upl nrofrssional awn of emioeure and limner. to which
uitit I E and Co. claim the saoetiou of Irlicalmnie•nothorety,
is. well us the testimony of ummotrallicied facts. In•profeahe
the cure of throe complain+, they hold oat no inducement to
vier ; but, senvittleois all men inn., be, of the etiqeoee fit .uelt
!'ealamitie‘, they riff,.r their rt.,sistance am regularly edu• :tied
!Hembree or the Retail Colleges of Sergeon• of Lundell not
Et Mimi 4h. Slight and recent cubes of St pbilitic infection im
ienuarteedoetplivein.„&,fisourcl.hsiaMscoe
atf
ig tor R,10,., (twig, Ac. nee perwatuently rod
rguwctoi:in:.,;.nytlit'er:ii"w.leoScrtprhe
siv!ettity curet.. Srlirral .Nobleturis rind Gentlemen of the hot
respetraltility have been melee the care •f Currie d'id
• Ca. 1.,r ire* reworttl Or, roropioiort of the talerarn,
; Langl recriVed o rattled nod 1)..111111.Itrid cure, :r•
quest recrrenees nets he mode to netts, nit ,arisfictinc
deuces 'of Cie decided I..operiority rif Mcieee. Currie nod C••..
plan of tre • interd. 111:sity of these tientlemen hod .tri, hos
,rom to 2 y,:irs, and were ander the mire sit Mes.r..
/lens tom totter Surgetios of equal colinence, who attentiard
their cure by the ,pp!ir-itom of the lunar cansrie, willow -0,-
ems.. faCoSrS, Cont.-Mad C... boor referred the tog I...!tcr
from the many they ore daily receiving from (imitlefteo, tr.
larmlth them littu.k, for their r. et 'ration to sound and yigoonn
Stealth. It WI,. mat to theta. tortsolieited. From the eon Cl 2
-Noble F.erl. a ho had talmured under this di I rerrairg nod I"
fat mai illy fur 10 ‘e.rit ; he hail been tot,:t rt se Mr.. of !cveral
Shrgeirrni of reinfessiontrt ensit.eure, new of o.ll.tan iar-iaed • so
perentioieue relief t but fr the suortior otethad of treatment
adapted mod pursued by
radical cure iu site cunt vote of tote tuoutit
Me-sr.. Carrie rind Co. he received a
Ma% !8, ISt,.

The following Post Cm:itlle., Mnil Cogrleg, &c„ 'et not from
Or thtio.reo.,, Head Inn, Saow-Iiill:
T:o. Iv ATEn 1,00 New Light Foor.iiiside Goach to 1e,..1,,
Halifax. Bradford. and nil taut 4 of the North, vet, oW Pit 'fan
"Cl ek in the Afternoon. 111 d orritoi at the Golden Lion Inn,
Lead:, is- xt Evenina at Six o'Clock.. throollt Stag,fo.J, titio -
thorn. Nee orb, and llowlener. thls Conch 1. int. tole& in tic;
conswndote the •fowns of Leeds, H iliftv, Brodfoid, and Vici- I
pity. It will !rave Leedl.iii Tnree o'ci..rk in the Afire n opo„
Paoengets mew eonveotewlv rinse to Leeds frow'thope Piaces,
and be in London etortv Ow Neat Lventior.. .
The VN lON New nOUTLIAMPTON, Linoingtoh. Will-
( elinier. owl Basing-14e Four-iioide C..aeh, at Ei,ilit o'Clock
in :
uialt:ohewtornire., orrice, at the Ornrge Inn Snuthsvniiiiin. hv Sit 1
1111VIWAlf Rouurti.— A Gentleman residing 'thin is a meet delightful .c..i.iveviture to the lide'of.
Clrotch-street, Bethnal-green, a few evenings bark • Wight, Jetsc,Guertuey. St. Maury, llayie de G;ace, Cher-
going
along Shoredirch, met two fellutil, one of burgh, &e. 1
TRAVEI.I.ING FROM 1.4)N00N N) 4.IVCRPOOL,
them cause behind him and struck him a violent blow ; IN TWENTY-NINIi.IIOIJRIL
with some instrument which knocked him from the : Tire UM PI ft. L. n te-w LiaerpmulUebt4:uaeh,mdyao.night
on the road, rani.-. Four Isid.• nod te,,or Ouh.ide ; eats out
footway into the street, here the fellow held him
fromo al,ll.:Narareo:, ltraa'bra. Sa her:i.iii. Lillian, every. day al
fast, while the other rifled his.potkets of some sib.,e cluck, menet. iii Livisrp •il liP rI ft •,• ..e...ossrau Si ii 0'0.4k.
ter, his watch, gv'ld chain, and seals, and both ran thr.argh thrasta le, )auburn, i.nnenery, Northam.; tor. Wel- -
off before he'could sive the alarm. P , tor.. Lotserworth, Wor:Jes. Ather suite, Litelifi..l.l. Stolle,
ltile•ly N•yrraml.• atiod..fnvd Wirritip-oi, and Precr. st
gunday night last some villains entered the wohtitmi... liii,oni. bier, Isom' thmell and Achill. ..New
bleachiug ground of Mrs. Elizabeth Starrey, of is,,, 4 ',wit. evesj Aftent 11111.
,Wir CV MtIIIT il UUIIIII Coach. tarries Fair Itoides, shr vgh CroydeNand stole a considerable quantity of brown . n
-Isedrr, 111.indford. SolcAoir%. and And, vet, every After.
Irish linen. •• sawn, arrives Al the Crown Inn, Wrvmouih aril Fototwou;
Thursday morning the body of a man was found the packet, pail oa Vt.olir-olny' :um satordny Afteriwo.s. at
Five.. In tiorrmry nod JurAey, Clierls,ur4 mind St. Wines.—
; .
drowned Ml the Thainea, near Lamboth Stairs •he .I•
tez.wd toms ChritigrAh (u ;'tut,., IN lilt. 111 od deli :Offal and
proves to be a poor hallerman, residing in that eki. lbw et.e.4....rin F,arice. . .
oily; . and who has left a
:large family : his Wife was Loyi (IN, .. .;
puttun.„ prietbornu:h, &Mob, and Milting- . . L ~, oc
LON npr4 : Printed and Pubil-hed by It IA" " ' '
, ann. Nnw tt..N ori ,hdlg Vaneds,4ess .w
-t ion,s 1 livening. Coaches .
ouly brought to bed two days before. i f:•.re ii.hano to Spikhy, Loath, (itiakoo), ;Intl Hull. STATESX A 3 OT V IC3. No. 4, Snliilmirkelillirt. fir' I"treri

6' lf.. Dr. 'CURRIE, 107, 'lotion-, • rdrn.
'6l Lord -;---;feela great •plenvore ii+ e,.ennio.i....tree to Dr•
Carrie the perfeat re-reeatelirlueseoe of hi. henel;ii, ii. I eivsegotore
of hiis m 1144114 orlosisalrle treaaneut .if Sairturvs in the Ure-
thra. Ile may ndi, that tie hot not for earto yea'. rnjord"
inarlventeturt and fererdons from paint anti Ise eenertaits to
I.doubt of bin herein ulnae/hod, throur,h hi. it, Et ~,,,i ati,mion, a
perfect and radical cure rot that horrid cool,' .int. Ai he 0... e
sot a remove to the manner tbat warn ..re...ed the eoliplatal.
! lee has ii la his power. flll/111 a fair trial and a
.0... eanipart...l..
p pay. Ant .sribids:_of applause to 1)r. Cu air, whirl hr 3 '-'•
bit feel.c mod shall ever be most rea,ty an i sr MO% to ocknoo •
ledge."
Married WORM, iIY be have long been dieeppois'ed in their
expectations or it fa.ailv, may be a•sured, that in on,-t .ii•
Dawes each' defects are eurrilrle by Medical chill : rind 1.11.4. th
the renwtral of math, inepedithems be iti. ohj 4.1 at tlmaht anda"•
certainty with otberr, Net the CDTr of testi dr fectp. bv three"
du:drop(*) at amoral Inn, i, the ".quire .iro. Of their fir'
firmer. By an early .rpielientime v. Mr. ". Carrie and co. ae.
patieat a .11 elenpe the yrna , 41/nuer, and e. peace -4 o loi,‘ to:
erridiress atten 'nave atom les. r v per irexed practaaaters. !tle"'::
Carrie nod Co. may he e...nrsisea hy p . twins of eittirr set, .6,"°
the irrniek nerreeNt sad li• wan,. at their 10.n.0. Sh.. 10;! We'
tem wetter. Pinirnl.3lll the r.tettr%,dfti:rittate Ow partiroo.,
of th e it Cane, U. itero mode of liviiir„ inelo-i f :I remittance l •r
advice veal ruedleior. the Sitar will be giant or ~ert to ro
ans t
of Ire 'doled/eel. To *, mute mill ..erree no .es-eotal at a ei• .1-
derigneakdkne,_itii.
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