davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

eundersIgned would say
y all those wishing 10 furnish their floors with
carpet that VIII look we'll, do good service, and
never fade. 20 en- II at his establishment and lock
through his present stock, which be has lately re-
ceivea mthe east, which can be sold ut prices
which will compare fayorably with the lowest Gin
cinnnti rates. He has.
Every Variety,
ofthc latest style and fashion, ranging IN prices
nom 10 to 70 cts per yard. social aud see him.
Oct. goth, 1852. RICHARD TYNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Eurekal Eurekall

Silks Silksll Silksll!
isPiECEs Dress silks, comprising
1J90 Pieces figured.
10 /" changable;
10 I" plain aud figured black,
plaid;
All Of the finest styles and best patterns Just recei
we'd and will be sold cheap by
sep 2o--sa n. ID. GALLON & SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Thomas McGechin,

WHOLESALE GROCER, South Easf Cor. Main
aud SIrfk Greefs, Cincinnati, ohis,
This House has been doing business for siI ears.
~ years at present location.
Feb. 05, 3g-iO-iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
r. w. HUBBARD.

CARTHAGE ANUFACTuRE rt >
Y on Maine Burgess Street, Brook Vile just below
tho public square, has always on hand large
sortnent OF Carriages, consisting OF kockawn,s,
Rougs aud Road,s, plain Roekaways, fhrion,
aud BuEges.
Purchasers will End Il to their advantage 10 call
and examine my work, my stock Is the largest
In town, and my prices as low rs the same quality
Of work elsewhere.
also keep for sale Carriage Harness ofany sly lie
or price.
lam prepared TO nnishto order any description
ofCaFrage, not on hand AT shortest notice.
Particular attention paid 70 repairing.
Aprfl. le53.-I7-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.
BROOK YILLERANK

OPPOSITE the Court House, BrookviIie Ind
Ohas just gone Into operation, discounts busi-
ness paper, does general
Ranking business,
Receives, and pays inierst on deposits.
JOHN w. HIT, Cashier.
Feb. N 1854. 0u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

GROCERIES, Constantly ON hand, fresh sup
u plies OF the very best quality Of Groceries, the
cheap store Of
may LINcK & FARQUHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Las, and only Call.
PAID FORTHWITH.

Tho case II ono OF emergency, AMI Without re-
gard 10 person or scx, The claims mHN aud shall
be paid No delay need 10 DO expected, az none
will be allowed.
Those who know NJ, wIli understand that mean
lust whati say.
N. y, q. Bnfwick VIII remain NJ the Rnboliom
store house. la Metamorn. 10 close up The husiness
there and u my agent 10 receive atid receipt for
money,
John w. Hiti a my agent nj Brooktllle, ard
will wait on all WIN call, aud receive and receipt
for money.
And ali viii remember that we have a eoaFt
commencing Ersi Monday IN January. another he
first Mondnyin February that We have from two 10
four Justices OF The peace in each township. whose
Offices are always open. and thai fhasc bal about
20 Year, experience collecting money. eommen>
cling suit Nc. and TINT what s0g fhef 10.
GEO. HOLLAND Assignee.
Nov. % Ies3-50u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
TER ms OF THE IND. AMERICAN

Subscription when not paid within the year 800
IL paid within The year, ,.s....s.....,.....H,uO
~ paid IN advance 80
Town Subscribers, In advance. Us
la clubs of25 ], %
In clubs Of so l 90
~ cents will be deducted on subscription on,
Of the county.
0<rSubscribers may remit money By mail
at our RISK, ichen mol less Than 81 are re-
mitted at one time, and receipts lciH De
returned stating The time 10 whfch pay
nent is made. Obtain a certificate Of the
Post Master as 10 the amount remiffed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
SOMETHING NEW.

CONNEUSvrLLE MACHINE SHOP
Adjoining the Stove Foundry Of W. y. Coblart.
VtsE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
\ -Aa ti-t Ne eve evtattfsncu 4 Machine Shop lu
Connersvllle, aud 4 nov manufacturing
THRASHlNG MACHINES,
Horse Powers. Srraraiors. Straw custers. Cor,
shelters, Wood saving Machines. all the iatest
ana mostimproyed patterns. fie also mnnnfnelnr,s
Cuip's Patcnt Portable Cider Will.
an excellent aud convenient article that ever,
Farmer who has an Orchard ought 10 have
JIG expects e Keep constantly on hand supnix
OF Ihrashlng Machines. de-. aud invites ali '~haa
wishto purchase TO give him call. The Machine.
y mahniaciurcdby him will 10 warranted 10 be of
ship.
khPAlkiNG.-iIe will DO prepared 20 rcpair
heaping Machines aud VIII attend PROMPTLY 10 lhs
hilhg w aud repairing ofany kind OF Machlssr,
Md.
ans ,rfms w.. l, AZ reasonable as thos. Of auy
establishmeniln the Wsst. JOHN ENDsLEY,
Connersyllc, Aprlit, 1853. ~.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
ruuE ana water Proof RoerInu.-

FIRE and water Proof Roofing.--
II The undersigned having been appointed Agent
for s. NJ. & @. NJ. Warrcn's Fire and Water Proof
Roofing, is now ready 10 do roofing of this kind In
any part Of Franklin, Union, or Fayette counties.
The Store rooms OF M. w. Hale aud Il. II. Il J. G..
Burton, In Brooktiie, are covered with this Kind
OF roofing, TO whom the public referred. Tia
durability, cheapness, safety, and convenience, all
recommend II, rs superior, m the constipation OF
most buildings. w. S.BAkkR.
Iy 10. ssf-3O-i-y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
RAIL ROAD LETTING.

RAIL ROAD LETTING.
The subscriber IL Just now receiving from the
Atlaniie cities Tor the approaching Fall aud Win.
tor trade large. full and complete nssorimento
NIL The varieties OF Goods enumerated in the fol.
low ing list
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods.
SIN oeedf NofioRt, Hardtpare. QaeensssDrr. cfsss-
warc. Hrfs caef Bseif Sheer fioHr and OIL cisfbs
rarbefings aud Leather 20 which the attention Of
the public l. especially directed.
le has taken great pains this nallin the felection
OF MS goodt enabling him 20 Offer, 20 the trade
stock whirain extent aud variety oxcesds any 10
Do ioutd In this mari ot and 10 which he shail ha
making frequent addtions n roughout tho season.
buyers would nnd u 70 their niereH "a call aud
inspecl his stock (which viii always be found larrs
and aiiractiseebefore purchaflng cleo whore ne Dc
10 determined hls riecf shaH b. as fgse nsthose af
any house Ia The country. n. TYNFR.
P.S The hlTheslmaFkcl price always paid m
cash Tor all kinds grain aud all approved county
produce taken In exchange Tor goods.
brookylile Oct, ieth tea3-aa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
9mnison 4jouse.
COR. MAIN AND FIFTH,
CiNCINN Att. OHIO.

NEW YORK WINDOW SHADE DE
N POT-THoS. !. ERNsr-Manu faeturor an
dealer In all kinds OF transparent window shade
Ais0-cords, Tassels, Brass mountngs ~c.
No.9 College Hall, Walnut a., Cincinnati.
Church, Store and other large shades palntedi ,
orda Z Ia a d perlor alN lei
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

IAmESSpEER has just receive and Will IN
y future keep good assortment Of Groceries,
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, which he will al
AZ the most reduced prices.
Nov. Both, ItJ3.--39-tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
WHERE DO THEY O ME FROM?

WHERE DO THEY O ME FROM?
is THE QUESTIONS frequently asked inrcgard
| 10 Burlon's New Goods, which are almost daily
arriving. When we nrst heard this wondering,
where they eame from, we thought u was only oe-
casIoned by the amount OF his never ending stock,
but after thorough examination, We hnd that he
has the prettlest aud cheapest goods In this mar
kct, and that he gets them direct from New York
and Philadelphia. He has large aud well seiee-
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Consisting In part OF n general assortment Of black
aud fancy silks and Sntns, Barcgos, Barege deiains
Mousline deiaines, Bombazlnes, Lustres, Popllns,
Ginghams, Lawns. Tarltons, Swiss, Book and Jaco-
net muslins, Robes etc.. with general assortment
Of French Worked Collars,
CUFFS, undersleeves, Spenoers, handkerchief, La
ces, Edgings, Mantlllas, Capes, Grape Shawls,
Parasols, Fans, Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons and IL
nings. Flowers, Wreaths, Tabbs, long aud short
Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, &c, with thousand artl-
clcs too tedious TO mention.
Gentlemens' Goods
In great variety; Cloths, Cassimeres, Saitinet's,
Tweeds, Summer Cloths, bleached and brown Linz
ems and DrIlugs, Ves,ings, Stocks, handkerchief
Crayats Gloves, etc., with agene assortment OF
BROADWAY STYLES
OF HATS aud CAPS, of aim ,st every description.
BOYS WEAR
In abundance, well selected,o OF superior fine and
common qualities at low figures.
200 Pieces Of Prints,
Good styles and fast colors, with heavy stock OF
brown, beached and colored Musns and Drill
lings, Tickings, Checks, Flannels. Cottonades,
Striped Shirtings, Musqulto Bars, and every thing
usually kept In n retail store.
Also, heavy stock OF Queensware, Hardware,
IIolow-ware, Cedar-ware, and Groceries, all Of
which were boughtyory cheap, and will be sold for
small profits.
I say again, call aud examine for yourselves. II
Is no trouble 10 show goods and priccs.
b. II. BURTON.
Brookville, April 10, 1858. l7f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
nloomimggreve Prices.
LAUREL MARKET.

The Legislature Of New York passed
a resolution 76 to 90 condeming Doug
lass's Nebraska swindle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Boots & Shoes.

CLOTHS, Cnssimeres, sntinets and
Y Jcans--iaNcK~ FAnQunAR, have on hand a
very large aud choice selection ofcoths,
aalneis and Jeans, for sale al tho lowest ngures-
Call andsee them. my
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

IIATS-cA best spring style Of fashionah
III Hatslu ccivod and for sale at
N.Y. LINCK X IA RQUHAR's.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Laurel Iron Store.
srTIMEIS MONEY!

Justrecoived good assortment ofiron & Steel
which will sell low. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Sep. eO.-iO-tG
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
GREAT ATTRACTION!
GOODS AT NEW YORK
pRTCESl


THE undersigned proposes 10 sell nj cost, the
entire stock OF goods, groceries, ready maze
clothing &C., lately owned by Benjamin n d.
Burton, at Brookyllle; aud also tho store lately
owned by John c, Burton at Meiamora.
The goods are principally new. havin: been
recently purchased, mostly la the East at low pri
ces--are well selected and suitable 10 the market
and season. aud embrace a very General Us.
sorlment OF all that IL dcsirnbie.
The goods are 10 be sold aud sold immediately,
at cost, ron cAsm ONLY, and all who desire 10 OBJ
tain goods nj their own prices, almost, should call
AT once. They are going OF like nor oAKrs and
those who come 1rst VIII
q Il I T III Il BA RIG AIMS.
Greater inducements are now offered 10 put.
chascrs than ever were offered before In tho White
Water Valley.
Tho goods al Rockville will be found al the old
burton stand, those NJ Melamorn at the ku.
bottom store house, whore The public VIII be
waited on by gentemaniy aud accommodating
clerks.
Nothing but money will DO taken for goods, no
books kept no credit given, but cnkAr BARGAINS
CASH Is THE NOTTO!..
The goods are sold for cash not for the profits.
us-genilcmen--couniry morchants--ped.
lars-boys aud girls call, aud call now, and seq for
yourselves. GEO. HOLLAND Assignee
Nov. - ie53.--50 u.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

VuEATt wuEATtf WHEAT
W 10000 bushels OF Wheat wanted al he
TX ihange Mill, frookylllc. for which the hlrhest
market price IN cash VIII be paid by
Nov. 30. $3.50 GRO. HoLLAND6 Co.
GUNNER WARE-A very large assortment
y Of the most fashionable, and durable summer
goods, Just recelvedand for sale by
my7 LfNCk d FARouHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
VALLEY HOuSEi

DOOTS 4 STEOEs--we bRso LARGELY increns-
ID cd ourstock OF Boots and Shoes. aud now offer
the gems OF The season, 10 please the taste OF tho
most fastldious, In The way Of Mrs. HuRnrlss cus-
tom made ladies slippers and buskins with the prc,-
TEST babies bo ois aud other "nxens" Ia town.
may LfNCK q FARQUHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

The attention ofpropcriy holders Is respectfully
called 10 the superior advantages for Fire, MA.
rine and 1aiand Insurance offered by
the PROTECTION INSURANCE CO.
The undersigned has been furnished with blank
policies signed BY the officers Of the Company: also
with blank renewal receipts for continuing policies
already issued, and Is duly authorized and prepar-
cd, Us Agent OF said Company, 10 make insurances
for any period Of iime not less than one month nor
greater than seven years. upon buildings or their
contents, occupied rs DwELLISos, SToREs, WARE
HOUSES, cnuRcnEs, IIoTEL, BANK, CouRT HousEs,
CoLLEoEs, de-, &c, and the contents against Loss
OR DAMAGE ny FIR. ]. J. FOUTS, Agent,
81 ly For Laurel, Franklin county Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28

TIE LATE FATAL DUEL IN ALABAMA.-We have
already noticed the fatal result of the duel that
fought in Pickens county, Alabama, On the I'd in
slant, between Dr. F. W. JRBY and DR.. FAINT, both
of Noxubee county, Mississippi, in which DR.. lRBY
was shot through the heart at the first fire. The
Columbus (Nliss) Argus has some particulars con-
corning the affair which invest it with painful IN
terest We know nothing of the merits OF the d.
fculty; but there is something unusually sadden-
ing in the contemplation of an old man being sup
ported to the field of mortal combat and yielding
up his life sacrifice to the so-termed "code OF hon
or" The Argus says
''The weapons were duelling pistols, and distance
thirteen and a half PAGES. DR.. 1rby, who was Kill
led, was most estimable gentleman member
elect of the present Legislature of Mississippi, and
the difficulty arose out of some misunderstood
ding in the late canvass between himself and
his antagonist who was candidate for the same
station Both gentlemen were Democrats and mem
bers of the church. We are told that the affair
would have take place long since had it not been Tor
the extreme i'll health of DR.. Irty, who was con-
veyed to the ground of combat IN carriage, and
was scarcely able to stand up without support at
the time of the fatal occurrence the like of which
we hope never again to be under the necessity OF
chroniclng.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
WAR IN EIROPE

A late article in the London Times indicates clear
" the general belief prevailing IN England that a
European war cannot be avoided. The tone OF
the article is bold and the writer longer seeks
excuses for the hardness of the English govern
ment in taking active measures.
All confidence in the promises Of the Emperor
of Russia is lost and England is called on to put
forth all her strength for the conflict. France is
equally ready; and it is evident that all the mighty
energies of the grand nation are TO be called
forth
The Times also sets down Austria as almost GER
tainly an ally of Russia.
Tie nations of Europe will be divided in this
struggle about as follows:
Russia Austria, Greece, and probably Prussia,
on one side and England, France, Turkey, Swe-
den Belgium, and Northern Italy and probably
Switzerland, on the other
In Asia, it is said, Afghanistan will join with
Persia and the Monaghan tribes in aid of Russia;
while Arabia, Crcassia, Georgia, Armenia, khva,
and many other small states will side with Turkey.
Egypt and Northern Africa, also send aid to the
Sultan The vast populations of China and the In
dies will probably be involved in the conflict.
1t would seem from the above estimate and ar
raw of forces that the result could not be doubtful
and that the Gar would be compelled to suecomb.
But he has great resources at command. A million
fighting men can be raised in his own wide empire;
and his allies have numerous armies. On the seas
there can be no doubt of the superior power of Eng
land, France, and Turkey. One English lne-of-
battle-ship is worth two Russian in naval battle.
In skill courage and determination, the English
sailors have no equals in Europe No fleets that
the Gar can muster can give him success on the
ocean. or save his ports from bombardment.-P't Pits
burq Post
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
Correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. ]

w ASHiNOiON, iuSSuhyi uii' ~.
There is no doubt that the new Mexican treaty
will readily be ratified by the Senate. That body
was disposed to sustain the Garay grant at the late
session, even to the extent of suspension of di-
plomatic intercourse, and peremptory demand for
redress OF course, they will make no difficulty
about treaty which indemnifes the claimants out
of the sum to be allowed to Mexico for her pro-
posed cession Of territory.
1t is supposed that the new treaty leaves the Soo
contract and treaty an StatO quo.
Some opposition has been expressed to the trea-
ty by those who suppose it to cede to us only the
Mesla valley, title to which was generally con-
sidered good under the Treaty of Guadalupe. But
that valley embraces only about eight thousand
square miles, while the extent Of territory coded
is sixty thousand square miles, about the area of
the State of Virginia.
What is proposed to be done about the 18th ar
tlcle of the Treaty of Guadalupe, we do not know;
but the new boundary line was sought with view
TO enable the United States to defend the Mexican
frontier, according to our Obligations under that
article.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28

proceeded to the consideration of the unfinished
business ofthe forenoon, it being the bill to abridge
and simplify the speadings, practice and proceed
ings ia the Courts of Justice in this State.
Mr.. Nixon moved to strike out the 22d section,
which was agreed to-
Onsmoton Of Mr. Nixon, some two other amend
ments made by striking out
Mr. Nixon took the floor and made an argument
in favor OF the bill. He said that reform was not
new to many of the States of the Union-that
similar system in practical operation in the
State of Missouri, and worked well-that bills con-
tanning the principles of this bill had twice passed
the popular branch of the General Assembly of
this State, and that the Senate had asoen rejected
them. This bill had been drawn up with greater
care and more in detail than either OF those hereto
fore presented for the consideration of the Legisa-
ture of this State and he hoped that the Senate
would pass this bill.
Mr. Bowles rose and said that he was happy to
hear lawyer make so liberal speech in favor of
its passage, and all he had to say was amend and
amend.
The vote was taken, aud the bill passed, ayes IA,
noes IL,
Those who voted in the affirmative were:
Messrs. Bell, Bewley, Bowles Carriger, Davis
Havron. Jones, Moore, Nave, Nixon, Northcutt
Reagan, Robertson, and Mr. Speaker Polk
Those who voted in the negative were:
Benton, Cooke, Dunlap Of Shelby, Dunlap of
Henry, Farquharson, Frazer, Hale, Nelson, Per-
kins, Reid, and Rodgers.
The vote rejecting the bill to regulate the Peni-
Tertiary was reconsIdered, and was again before
the Senate
Several amendments were proposed, amongst
them was one proposed by Mr.. Nave the effect Of
which was to leave the working of the convicts as
at present; upon which some debate sprung up.
Mr. Robertson spoke in opposition to the amend
ment
Mr. Nave spoke in favor of the amendment
Mr. N )ore offered an amendment in Leu; which,
on notion was laid on the table.
The question recurring on the adoption Of the
amendment offered by Mr.. Nave, which was reject
ed.
The question being on the passage of the bill,
Mr.. Farquharson made speech of some length in
opposition to the bill
Mr. Hall replied, and spoke in favor of the bill.
Mr. Robertson also made speech in favor OF
the bill.
Mr.. Farquharson offered some further amend
ments, during their pendency,
On motion, the Senate adjourned until l0oclock
tomorrow morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-MoRNINe SESSION.

M
FRIDAY, Jan. q.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
The minutes OF yesterday were read.
Bill TO correct errors in the sale of school lands.
Passed second reading.
Bill to charge the line between Perry and Hck-
man counties was reported to the Senate, and ITS
passage was reeonsidered by the committee = ~
Mr.. Bell proposed to amend by repeating an act
changing the line between Jefferson and Sewer.
Mr.. Bewey moved to lay the amendment ON
the table, which was Withdrawn, and the amend
ment was lpst by tie vote and the bill was passed
the third reading.
Mr. Perkins introduced resolution on the sub
ject Of purchasing new map of Tennessee. Rule
suspended and resolution adopted.
Mr.. Bell introduced bill to abolish the retro
spective features of the Homestead Law. Read
first time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Nixon, the Senate took up the
bill to provide for the construction OF branch road
from Lawrenceburg to the Alabama and Tennes-
see Railroad Read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Dunlap, Of Shelby, the special
order was passed over informally, and the bill to
abridge and simplify the peadngs practice and
proceedings in the Courts Of Justice in this State;
was read, and
Mr. Dunlap, of Shelby, offered an amendment
providing that jury trials should be first disposed of
which was adopted.
He then moved to amend by striking out the
SD section which motion agreed to- and
On motion, the Senate adjourned until half past
two P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
Mr. MrrcHELs Position ON THE SLAVERY QUI

Mr. MITcHELs Position ON THE SLAVERY QUEs-
TIoN.-The following explicit announcement APP
pears in the second number of JOHN MIroHEL's pa
per, the Citizen:
ave are not abolitionists-no more abolitionists
than Moses, or Socrates, or Jesus Christ We deny
that it is crime, or wrong, or even a pecadllo,
to hold slaves, to buy slaves to sell slaves TO keep
slaves to their work by fiogging or other neediul
coercion BY your silence says Mr. Haughton,
you will become participation in their wrongs
But we will not be silent when occasion calls for
speecb and as for being participation in the wrongs,
soe for part t0ish had good plantation a9el
stocked acih healthy negroes in alabama"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
ADVICE FROM A FRIEND.

The Knoxville Register, inalengthy article on the
subject of the Bond Controversy hits the True
Wing and BIaner some hard ticks for theirnncalled
for attacks upon Gov JouNsos's official action
We are.satisfed that our neghbors are very SICK
Of this matter, and will cheerfuly take the advice
with which the 'eister winds up its article sad
advice is as follows:
"And now, Messieurs of the Brnaer and the IRE =.
Wing, you have not as yet reaped many iaureis IN
this controversy; you have neither proved your
selves very profound legal critics; and more, you
have both been rather unfortunate IN your OUTSIDE
facts. Our advice to you is to curl up and gun.
We have one little favor to ask, in case this advice
is acted upon by our worthy neighbors whenever
they get ready TO ''cnrl up we beg to De notl'
fed We have doubts about the possibility Oh sucf
thing, and would like TO satisfy ourselves we
speak for reserved seat.