Phenix gazette. [volume], April 05, 1833, Image 1

About Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
IJaily Paper Mper annum. Country paper 85.
Yor «Am*t*T&*Tn.
.4* The coppered brig BSLVWKH.?, Georg.
•-^Kietche*. muter, w l have hspatcl, For small
on freight. or pas,age, having handsome ac«
cemmodations, .pp’l t0 Fnw D VINGKUFIKLD.
nur 14-----'
NoUcfe.
The Steamer COLUMB’J.
. Captain James Mitchell, oil,
for the enduing four weeks,
’ -igwr ^u^gna— lrave Ha'timorcon Saturday at
, . . p y for the District of Columbia, and re
4.“ ^VS leave Washington at 6. and Alexandria at
r‘ -cl ck a. 'I on Wednesday._Wl_
mriiti Steam-boat POTOMAC,
, Jo" h Xevitf, Master, will
00 *,'nUaV’ lhc 22tl in’‘tan,»
5 TT'c’i.rusualroutefrom Washington and Alei
m to Norf.dk and Itlehmond leasing Washington
at 3 am] Alexandria at 4 P U. lU tnrmvg leave Uich
n*lon Pie. day m rning, »ud Norfolk on W ednts
, ,nro ng at 9 o’clock The host and engine have
Sa put in complete ordvr. and u careful and eaper,
• i nusier slid engineer attached to her.
2?» N°r:'ik'
LtiWvUi.d.
~ - Poxes l.emons, in prime order, for aale by
vj o CL AGE I 1 St I AbB.
VwtwlOftS
i , v, w • Bushels Potatoes, in fine order, for table
I ( H #U use or seeding, l>*r sale.
,r i S AXt’i.. U LABMOUR & Co.
V' tiffvt
JJII Bags prime l-aguiru Coffee, landing from sloop
O' * Neptune, and for sale by
war 10**_W. H. MILLER.
v ^vv^r.
Black 1’cppcr, of prime quality, in bags, just re
vived anil for sale by
m„r 0 V C. C.VZKNOVB h Co.
k'AV'W UV'n Tnktwo*
OK superior quality, in boxes, j«-t received and for
sale by A. C CAZKNOVE Hi Co.
m»a 30 __
W\mW
U\i \ Kt‘irs No. I White Lead, just received and
|(IU for Hale by S. M. & S. H. JANNKY.
mar 30 _____
VuletA £\uil.
(V'O -xy Hap*, a-snrtid, from MB i No. 9. from the
i3£> :*» - x Shut Lower-Company of Baltimore,
just received and for sale by
oi.r >0 S MESSEUSMITH.
V*ur Iron.
I {VE have on h ind hSuii! thrte Tons of Country
t » Ir-in, including plough p'stes, which wo arc an
th<»riz» 11«* reduce in price for immedi.itii sales. For
ordinary Blacksmiths* sunk, it answers remarkably
aril CKO. JOHNSON U Co
1 mar JO
WaUhuWft V3Y\fcNvi\\g
TOBACCO.
^l^HE Subscriber has ju.-t received n bo* of the
k siovear'ic'e. min-ific tired from > he choicest Leaf
Tibscco. which he tfiers for sale by the pound or
in. dier quantity._WM STABLER
•Mulnsisea ui\d Ckdtr.
L-uuiiig irom schooner Virginia, and for sale by
SI'KPIIF.N SHINN,
__p"p ^ _ Janney’s wharf.
Ci\£uw, V»tom\y.
2pi«»M Cognac Ur.n ly i Just received per schr
- j do do do 5 Virginia from N* w York,
ans fir by S. MKSSKRSMHH.
B.»r .§
\Anc'An V' \uv\w\ier\u\u
H\? JO'i received, per schr. Virginia from New
• ora, and has in store:
1*' Uiils good W. st India molasses
t - ." " I'vl-a and New Orleans sugar
b igs Rio and St I) rnningo cutl'ce
°M whiskey, n barrels
h ’"•Don do. in hog heads and barrels
New England mm, in barrels
< ■ *untrv gin, in barrels
I .'each brands; Holland gin; spirits
‘'icily Madeira wine
• " d urter casks Marseilles wine and Greek wines
Men and prime pork, m b*rreU
aJ buses bunch raisins
iO reams wrnppirg piper
“ chests, half chests, and boxes, gunpowder, im
in i. P‘r'^' y«u«g hvson, ami black teas
10 kegs Garrett’s anufl'
, ®*PP«« do in jars
Scotch Jo in bladders
W Coils cordage, asserted sues
■M nests wondware. iron bound
"r o and lump sugar
T^ef u'ua,,y kept in a grocery
All which he utters for uh eery low, whole
wh iul M.,l_mgr 29
St. YJbea h*At afloat.
IStOH Bu,Ms of c“"** St. Ubea Salt, the
"n 9 C*W of »he ship Harvest, for sale by
- 3_A. C. CA7F.NOVF. * Co
Satt.
b00 >.'»«T>ool coarse 9alt, on board
low if *< Irwin’* whar f, for sale
rar m Cn °fl lhia mornin?. before storing
HKO. lOHNSON fc Co
I'Avwat SteA.
40 BK^eU.0',"° hr4Ty and clf,n Clover Seed will
bv 9 be atl'led on Monday neat, 1st April, for sale
Teas, lioftf Sugar, Coffee, &c.
4 <51 Chests and half chesta Tea»
\Xi 18 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
12 hhds Porto Kico and N O. Sugar
35 bags lava and St. Domingo Coflee
6 bbls Jamaica do
10 boxea Chocolate
. 20 hhds ptftne New Orleans Molasses
5 casks new Rice
25 boxes best bunclt Raisins
50 drums pulled Figs
10 bags Pimento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 hoses Plug do
50 reams Wrapping Paper
20 reams Foolscap do
1 case assorted Fancy Soap
25 boxes yellow * do
25 boxes mould and dipt Candles
15 coils white Cordage
Just received and for sale by
m,r ?7 _ KERB & FITZHUGH.
R. Rum. -
rt/KV Hhds. N. K. Rum, landing from sclir. Harriet,
ily for sale by W. FOWLE 8c Co. j
mar 26 ___ I
Wacmu, $a\l. ^*c.
Ur M l). NU TV has in store, and offers for sole— ,
20 0'K) lbs superior town cured Bacon
1,500 bushels Salt, l urks Idand, Cadiz, Ac.
10 hogsheads Whiskey
3 do Apple Brandy
4 do Whale Oil
2 do Winter Srcrm Oil
7 do West India Mola&ses
1 pipe Holland Gin
50 bbls No, 2 and No. 3 Mackerel
1U dozen nests Boxes
40 do round and flat Brooms
25 do Whisps _mar 26
| a a/~| Drums Figs, of superior quality, landing
lira r from schooner Harriet, from 11 >aton, and for
sale by EDW’D. DAINGKRF1ELD.
mar 26__ __
mftft&vnvre.
A d> Packages Cat, Plain and Moulded Glassware,
1 •> received per schooner Harriet, and opening
this day.
tin hand, a large and full assortment of CHINA,
GLASS U EARTHENWARE, at 'he lowest rates,
mar2(5 . H C. SMITH.
To Cabinet .Makers. i
HC SMITH hnsthi« morning received from Bos
• (on a Box ol Patterns, comprising the latest and
best assortment of cut and plain Furniture and Door i
Knobs. Curtain Pins, &c. &c. and which cabinet mak
ers and others are invited to call and examine.
rmr 26 _____
.Aw\a Toffee
\GS, just received and for sale by
V m-»r->6S. MKS^F.HSMITII.
Ve^ver.
rn Bags Pepper, landing from schooner Harriet,
«i\ r for sale by S. M. k S H. JANNEY.
mar 26____
Tens.
p/KN Catty Boxes Imperial ) Teas, of the Eclipse's
zJ'iJ 50 do Young Hyson \ cargo.
Landing from schr. Harriet, for sale by
mar 26 \V. FOWI.E {S' Co.
Cborlea Bennett
HAS received and offers for sale—
A few hales 37 Si 28 inch stout unbleached Cottons
4 4 blenched Cottons
9 8 and 5 4 Co'ton Sheetings
34 inch Cotton Osnaburg*
No 1,2,3,4 Hempen Burlaps
Best Dorchester Bedtickst Apron Checks
Two oalcs English Shoe Thread
Dark blue and W B patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black superfine Saxony Cloth
Ita'ian Sewing Siik, real black and blue black
4, 4$ and 5 Pina, first quality
Hemming’*- genuine first quality silver eyed N’ec
dlest XV C ditto._mar 25
Sw^tvr £$ ^\o\uBae8.
qD flhdsNew Orleans sugar, and
20 hhds Trinidad molasses, both prime quality,
just received per schr. Success, for sale by
mar 23 A- C. CAZKNOVB 1ST Co.
\ FURTHER supply of BNckstone Sheetings, just
received per schr. Eliza Hand, for s <le by
imr -23A C. C \7,»*".QVK Uf Co.
Turks \s\aml buH ufloivl.
i o)f Ud Uushels Turks Island Salt, the cargo of
I FI 9 the British schr. Thistle, for sale by
mar 23 W. FOWLE k Co.
¥\sA\ SeAt, ¥ \s\\ StanAs, 5tc i
II Ilk Bushels Liverpool ground alum, Lisbon,
OllUU and 1'urks Island Salt, all of the best '
quality
200 sacks, targe size, Liverpool blown Salt '
id Urge Whiskey and Bum Hogsheads, for I
fish stands
15 kegs Glades Butter
20 casks prime Goshen Cheese
300 boxes mould sod dipped Can-TOur own
dies > maim
20.000 lbs. yellow and brown Soap j facture.
And our usual general assortment of Wines^ Liquors,
and Groceries. For sale by
mar 23 S \MUEL B. LAMOUR A Co.
Oixak for Servant«.
WE will pay cash and the highest prices for any
number of Likely Negroes, of both sexes,
mar 19 FRANKLIN h AHMglKLTL- (
QruumV PVaatar, ,
For sale by the Ton, Barrel, or Bushel. <
THE sunscriber ha* on hand, and intends keening
during the season, Ground Plaster, which will be
sold at as low prices as it can be procured at in the Dis
trict. JON A. JANN’LY.
Shenandoah Free Bridge Lottery,
Extra Class Ao Vfor 1833,
To be drawn in Winchester, (Va ) on Monday, April
15, 1833
HIGHEST PRIZE 15,000 DOLLARS!
SCHEME!
1 prize of 15,00o Dollars it $15,000
1 do of 8,000 da is 8,OjO
, 1 do of 5,000 do is 5,000
1 do of 3 000 do is 3,000
2 do of 2,000 do is 4,000
18 do of 1,000 do is 18.000
20 do of 500 do Is 10,000
20 do of 300 do is 6,000
50 do of 200 do is 10,000
60 do of 150 do is 9,000
150 do of 100 do is 15,000
200 do of 50 do is 10,000
280 do of 25 do is 7,000
804 Prizes-40,000 Tickets $120 000
Tickets $4 00; halves 2 00; quarters 1 00.
Mode of Drawing:
The 40,000 tickets are num'ieted from 1 to 40,000
nclusive. On the day of drawing the whole of the
lumbers will be put into one wheel, and all the prizes
nto another; the numbers wdl be drawn alternately,
irst the number and then the prize, until all the priz s
ire drawn. Prizes pa) able in cash sifcti days alter
lie drawing, subject to the usual deduction of 15 per
:ent.
Tickets, shares and packages, to be had in the great
iSt variety, at
DAVID S. JONES'S Office.
Harrisonburg, Va
Orders for tickets, shares and packages, in this I ot
;ery, enclosing the cash, will receive the most prompt
mention, if addressed as above. Agents ord.ring,
ickets in the above scheme will be coi snlered a posi
.ive sale, and chirged accordingly at scheme (.rite.
DAVID S. JONES, Manager.
February 25, 1833.
|r~7» Notice to Agents vending Tickets in the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery —I have appointed (■*»>
Li Hlanc ck, of XVjrrenton, Fauquier County, Va
Bi. tributing Agent fur the following Counties: Orange,
Uulpeper, Madison, Spott-ylvama, Stafford, Prince
U IIKUUI J ail UWUUWUH, « HU«|U*VI| *'“**"V»
jf Columbia. _ 1
Agents reaiding f«r responsible persons wishing to
yecoincsuch) in the above Counties, will please send
heir orders to GEO. G. GLASCOCK, where they
V I) be promptly attended to.
February i:5,1833. David 8 Junxs, Manager.
Xew C\tt.aa\cu\ «ini\ EngYYaYi!
ACADEMY.
rflTHF. Subscriber respectfully announces to the in
1. habitants of Alexandria, that he has this day open
:d a Classical and English Academy, in the house re
;ently occupied bv T. Vowell, Esq. on Water st.
The undersigned ava U himself ofthe present occasion
;o say, that he designs to establish himself permanent
ly in this place, and to devote his undivided time ar,d
attention to H.e arduous and important duties of an
Instructor of Youth. The most approved and efficient
»> stem of e«luc lion vs ill be adopted, and every me<«ns
Employed to promote the improvement of Is is pupils,
ivhich much experience as a Teacher has suggested
to him as most coitduc ve to that end. I'he discipline
will be mild, and invariably enforced. ‘I h- course of
studies will comprise the Greek ttnd l.atin Classics, the
French Language, and the Mathematics, with their
most useful Hpplicdions to practice} besides the tie
mentary branches of an F.nglish Education
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
H. I. CR03S1N.
Reference is respectfully made to R I Taylor, Pey
Lon Thompson, Daniel Urvtoi, snd Wm, L.-Hodgson,
Lsqs. _ian 7—11 wfreotf
... .tiVii.ilUksii. ///,
4 FRESH supply of the above highly approved
■ Seeds just rece ived by the subscriber, viz: Aspa
ragus; Beet, long red and early turnip, Cabbage, the
most approved varieties) Carrot, Cuctimr er, Celery,
red and white; Egg Plant; l.ettuce, several varieties:
Nutmeg, Citron, and Water Melon; E’arsnip, Onion;
Radish, several varieties; Spinach, Turnip, Cress, En
live, large London Leek, Parsley, Tomato, BRA'S
L?* PEASof different kinds; sweet Herb Seeds. Flow
sr Seeds, kc. WILLIAM STABLER,
Dniggi t, Fairfax street.
Orders received for Trees, Flowers, fee.
3d mo 6 [ A arrenton Spectator.]___
V'«>t VVp.ikt.
The STORE HOUSE next door to Wpshing
tnn 8t Brent, and the Dwelling House attached
her to. Possession of the latter can be had imrnedi
itely, and the former on 1st April. The Atore House
a to be put in prime order, with new modern win
lows, &c
The superior location and character of this property
bra Dry Goods business, will, it is hoped, ensure a
rood tenant readily Inquire of «r Joaeph Janney, or
miir 20 GEO JOHNSON Uf Co.
“ Jtrtin T. Evftna
liriSHES to purchase FURS of different kinds, viz:
FT 40,000 muskrat skina
3,000 mink do
500 otter do
70.000 rabbit do
4.000 racoon do
3,000 red fox do
2.500 grey fox do
1.500 wild cat do
And he is determined to give the highest cash price
rhose having Furs to sell, will find it to their advantage
o give him a call.
He would inform hi* old cuatomera and the public
renerally that he still manufactures as good work as
■an be found in the District, at his old stand, opposite
Hr. Jonathan Butcher’s Hardware Store, King street,
Alexandria __j»n A d?m
JOB PRINTING
Expeditiously executed a the Gazette Ofice.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
THE MISLETOE BOUGH.
The misletoe hung in the castle hall,
The holly branch shone on the old oak-wall;
And the Baron’s retainers were blithe and gay,
And keeping their Christmas hnlyday;
The baron beheld with a father’s pride,
His beautiful child, young Lovel’t bride;
While she with her bright eyes, seemed to be,
The star of the goodly company.
Oh! the misletoe bough! the misletoe bough!
‘I’m weary of dancing, now,’ she cried;
* Here tarry a moment—I’ll hide—I’ll hide!
And Lovel, be sure thou’rt the hrst to trace
The clue to mv secret lurking place’—
Awav she ran—and her t'ripnd* begun
Each tower to search, and each nook to scan;
And young Lovel cried, ‘Oh! where dost thou
hide?
I’m lonesome without thee, my own dear bride!’
Oh! the misletoe bough, £tc.
They sought her that night, and they sought her
next day—
And they sought her in vain, when a week pass
ed away!
In the highest—the lowest—the loneliest spot
Young Lovel sought wildly—but found her nut;
And years flew by, and their grief at last
Was told as a sorrowful tale long past;
And when Lovel appeared, the children cried
* See! the old mao weeps lor his fairy bride.’
Oh! the misletoe bough, &c,
At Ipngth an oak chest that had long lain hid,
W’as found in the castle they raised the lid—
And a skeleton form lay mouldering there,
In the bridal wreath of the lady fair!
Oh! sad was her fate! in sportive iest
She hid from her lord in the old oak che9t—
It cloned with a spring!—and her bridal bioom,
Lav withering there in a living tomb.
Oh! the misletoe bough, &c.
FRANCE
The last number of the London Quarterly Re
view contains, a9 we have heretofore mentioned,
a *e»ere nitique of M. Sarrans’book on Lafay*
etteatid the French Revolution of 1830. V\ e
take from the critique the subjoined chronologi
cal view.— [Nat. Gaz.J
** Let u» trace shortly some of the marks ofi
permanence and stability which Louis Philippe's 1
throne exhibits. We confine our view, be it ob
served, to Paris alone—and we shall occasional
ly quote M Sari ay’s observations on the eventj
1830.
July 27,28. 29. Popular tumults, at the end
of wliich Lifitie and Lafayette place Louis
Pnillipe on the throne.
Aug. 5. The people crowd the Palais Royal
to salute and congratulate Louis Philippe and
his family—‘ Joy to the Paa.s Royaie.’
Ang. C. The new charter proclaimed and
placed under the protection of the Naiiona'Guard
The Polytechnic student are promoted ami de
corated bn their share in late popular tumults.
Aug. 7. A ministry formed—half iadical, half
doctrinaire.
Oct. 17. Another popular tumult, rnree
nprp.ou.rv to exDel the people from the Palais
Royal, where they had so lately been welcomed
with joy.
Nov. S. A radical ministry.
Dec. 18, 19, 20 More popular tumults.—
« Pari* in consternation—general panic—agonies
ol the Palais Royal ’.
Dec- 27. Lafayette, one of the king makers,
dismissed from the command of the National
Guard.
1831.
Jan. 1. Proclamation of the Polytechnic
School against popular tumults. ... .,
2 Another popular tumult occasioned by said
proclamation. The radical ministers assaulted
and in personal danger.
Feb. 14. Another popular tumult—number of
lives lost, property plundered, house-* destroyed,
the cross torn down from the churches; the King
obliged to deface his arms from his palace and
carriages. . .
March 13. A doctrinaire ministry.
16. More popular tumults, i he streets clear
ed by charges of dragoons.
15 Trial for their lives, for popular tumults,
of patriots ‘ who had put the crowu on the head
of Louis Phillippc-a proceeding impudent, mad
and scandalous beyond anything the Restoration
again,t thr law again..
P°?h! accnaKl republicans acquittal by the Jury.
An ovation takes place in consequence.
17 The artillery of the National Guard (un
der whose protection the new charter is by Un
placed) cashiered for taking part in popular to
The Polytechnic School—so lately thanked
and decoiated. abolished. fV.
Mav 10. More popular tumults—cries of \»ye
U Republiqqe—at a public banquet a toast, death
to ?[£ PJ*nore 0f the Men of July for po
pular tumults—all acquitted.
June 1. Dissolution of the Chamoer which had
dit«nlved the monarchy and decimated the Hoaie
of Peer*.
14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Popular tumults—grave
desordres (Montteur) all over Paris.
July 14. More popular tumults-the Tree of
Liberty planted.
‘ 18. Thirty thousand additional troops march*
ed into Paris to prevent popular tumults on the
snniversary of the three great days.
Sept. 8. Another popular tumult—‘barricades
thrown up, and more blooij spilled.’
1833.
Feb 1. Conspiracy to attack the royal family
at a ball—two hundred persbns arrested,
April 5. More popular tumults—‘more blood
spilled.’
June 5 and 6. More popular tumults—‘much
more blood spilled—eighty thousand bayonets
restore quiet in Paris.’
The night between—Louis Philippe and his
ministers discuss the propriety of arresting La
Fayette, late commander in chief of the Nation*
at Guard, and Lafitte, late prime minister—the
two persons who had p'aced him on the throne.
7. Paris placed in a state of seige, and put un
der martial law.
We have mentioned only the most important
events and commotions in the Citizen King’s ca
pital itself, but we have before us a curious calan
der, lately published in Paris, under the title of
Calendrier de la liberte de la presse et de I’orde
public en France depuis la Revolution de Juiliet,
1830,’ in which, in the same way that the ordi
nary Roman Catholic calendars have a saint’s
name for every day, since tli* ‘glorious Revoliu
tioo,’ a popular riot or any arbitrary stretch of
power by the government, of which the summa
ry is, that eighty six newspapers have been ei
ther arbitrarily seized or judicially prosecuted;
that there have been four hundred and seventy
eight days of tumult ur insurrection; and that
two hundred and one cities nr districts have been
in a state of disturbance. Vivo la liberte de la
presse! Vive I’urdre public!
* a a- •_ A .L! . • A a
in auuiiiuu iw 111in L<urtirgu« ui ijuici anil
prosperity let us add the following curious com*
parison. Charles X. was expcllew fur four chief
heads of oili-nee, and each of those four heads of
offence his successor has, by a strange coinci
dence, been guilty, with certainly less excuse
and much more severity.
Charles X. was expelled for attempting to con
trol fhe press. There have been more state pros
ecutions of the press, more printing-houses ruined
more publications arbitrarily suppressed in two
years ot Louis Philippe than in the whole reign
of Charles X.
Charles X. was expelled for attempting to
remodel, by the sole authority of one branch of
the legislature, the composition and memberi of
another. Under Louis Pillippe, one branch of
the legislature, of its own own tingle authority,
took upon itself to remodei the composition and
numbers of another.
Charles X- was expelled for having mitrailh
his subjects in the streets of Paris in July, 1830
—Louis Phillippc mi trail I'd a greater number of
his fellow-citizens in June, 1832.
'Charles X. was expelled for having, on the
27th July, while a rebellion was flagrant, pro
claimed martial law in the capital. Louia Phi
lippe, on the 7th June, after the tumult had been
hunnre.sftetl. nroclaimed martial law in the caoi
tal, ami maintained it till the indignant tribunal
pronounced its illegality.
Thus to use a homely but appropriate proverb,
one man may steal a horse, while another dare
not look fiver the hedge. Ami why? because in
those times of anarchy—which call themselves
flays of civilization ami intelligence—might
makes right; and physical force, under the frau
dulent name of “ public opinion,” sets law,
and justice, and reason, at utter defiance.”
\I). HAItMON has received, by late arrivals, as
• addition to his stock of
'5Q BOXES BOOTS $ SHOES,
Of ever^ variety, ai itable for the season. Also,
2 ca^ks Gum Elastic Ovtr Shoes, a'prime article,
fob 2_________
XfcYf \W»t ant\ fclore.
JH. WHITE, having taken the store recently oc
• copied bv 8 D. Kdwn on King street, opposite
ihe Mechanics’ Bank, offeri for sale a general assort
ment of
NORTHERN BOOTS and SHOES,
and has made arrangements to be constantly supplied
direct from the most approved manufactories.
Also.
made to order, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Boots and shoes
of the best materials and latest fashion*! all of which ho
will sell on the most accommodating terms.
>Vo»\.
LYMAN REED & €0.
Commission Merchants. No. 6 South Charlts St.
Baltimore, Md.
DEVOTE particular attention to the aale of WOOL.
Letters, post paid, asking information respecting
ne Wool Market, will receive immediate attention.
L. R. k Co. have lesve to refer to
Tiffany Shaw k Co. }
Daniel Cob1* k Co. V Baltimore.
Samuel Wyman (St Co. j
David Boyd, Frederick, Md.
G. W. Butter k Co. Upiontown, P*.
Zane, Pentony kCo. Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Huff, Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Russell k Mathews, Kmesville, Ohio.
J. Armstrong k Son, Mkyaville, Ky.
Leisly Combs, Esq. Lexington, Ky.
Muir k Wyley J Louisville, Ky.
Lawrence & Anderson, >
apt 2—eow6m