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J . , Vtiavyri,,...:,:;, , , - , ~.,:. t,';'.4,,, lEMMIM PliClPlACloll.6aegoefAuglig.rt Mild( Wen, who ierriatinia 4001 good show as ajournidlat t 'relatewthe following as amongix.Perleo=ac prellleing his narrative 41,1;1400st Wail from a western paper;Vilell may be regarded as hbilext:..-:A: , • ;_ The edger orthe ,Memphii;.dirti4 wools tinlgriilkllY,dcOnf 40 i on a correspondent who poled Um' as a radical: "While he was Writing ;the first word, nib middle Word dot tang his i's, croseing his t's and pure 'ching, his peried,...be knew le. wai eaboocting a sentence that was satu, rated with infamy and reekitigwith thisehood."—Exchange, .I was , told by the physician that southern climate would improve my health, and.so I went down:ft:acne.' and got a berth on the Morning Glo ry and. Johnson Cbun .ty War 'Whoop, es associate editor. When I 'went oa , duty I found the chief editor aitting tilted back in a three legged chairwith his feet on • a pine table. Tiler:3 was , another pine table in the room, and 'another afflicted chair, and both wore I half burled -under newspapers and I scraps , -and sheets of manuscript. .There was a wooden box of 'sand, sprinkled with cigar stubs and "old ,soldiers," and a stove with a door hanging by its upper hinge. The, [chief editor had a long tailed 'black cloth frock coat on; and white linen panbi. ins boots were small and neatly blacked. Ile wore a ruffled 'shirt, a large seal ring, a standing 'collar of obsolete , pattern, and a checkered neckerchief mint the ends . . hanging down.' Date Of • costume, about 1848. He was.smoking a Cigar and trying•to think of a word, and in' pawing his head for it; ho had rumpled his leeks a good deal: •He was scowling fearibllyland T judged that Ite.was concocting a particularly knotty editorial. lib told mu to take the exchanges and "skim through them: and write up the Spirit of the Tennessee Press," condensing' into the article all of their contents that ,scemed of Interest. I wroteas follows: • . SPIRIT OF TUE TENNLISSEE PRESS. The editors of the Semi weekly Earthquake evidently labor under a. misapprehension with regard to the' • Bellyful& Railroad. It is not the object of the company to leave Buz= zanlville off to one side. On the cron• trury,. they consider it one of the diost important points along the line and consequently can have no desire to 'slight it. The gentlenien of the earthquake will of course take pleas urotin making tho correction. John W. Blossom, Esq., the able editor of the Iligginsville Thunder bolt and Bahia Cry qif.Freedonhurri ved in the city yisiterday. Ho is stopping at theA'an Buren House. , We observe that our cotempbrarY of, the Mud 13ptings Morning Howl has fallen into the error of supposing that the electron of Van Werter is not. an established fact, but he WI !lava discovered his mistake before this reminder reaches him, no doubt. Jim was*doubtlms misled bylncom , • 'plete election teturns. It is pleasant to note that the city of •Blathersville is endeavoring to contract with some New York gen tlemen to poye its well-nigh im able streets with tho Nicholson sive lucid: But it is difficult to nevem- plish n desirelike this since Memphis is got some New Yorkers to don like service for her and then declined to pay for It. However; thei Daily Hurrah still urges the measure with ability, and seems confident of ulti mate success. We are pained to learn that Col. Bascom, chit! editor of the Dybig Slarkk for Liberty, fell in the street a few 'evenings since and broke his leg. , Ile has lately been suffering with debility, caused by overwork, and anxiety on account .of sickness lq his and it is supposed that he fainted from the exertion of walk ing too much in the sun. passed my manuscript over to the chief editor for acceptance, alteration or destruction:, Ile glanced at it and his, face clouded. Ho run his eye • down the pages,. and his countenance grew portontioun. lt.wrmrsterxixilm'a that something was 'wrong. Pres ently he sprang up and said: "Thunder and lightning!Do you suppose I am going to speak of those cattle that:way? Do you suppose my subscribers! are going to stand such gruel us that? Give me the pen!" I :toyer saw a pen serape and scratch its way so viciously, or plough thro' another man's verbs and adjectives so relentlessly. While he was in the -imidst of his work somebody shot at :lam through the open window and marred the symmetry of his car. "Ah," said he, "that is that swan . drel Smith, of the Ilforal Volcano',— he was dye yestenlay." And be snatched a navy revolver from his belt and Mut. Smith dropped, shot In the thigh. The shot spoiled MI. Smith's aim, who wits Just taking a second chance, and he crippled u. stranger. It was me. Merely a lin ger shot off. Then the chief editor went on with his erasures and InMrlineations. Just as he finished them a hand grenade came down the stovepipe, and the explosion shivered the stove into a thousand fragments. However, it did no further damage ' except that a vagrafit piece, knocked a couple of my Meth out. "That stove is utterly ruined, ". said the chief editor. I P 1 id I believed it was. "Well; no matter—don't 'want it this kind of weathef. I know :the • man that did it I'll get him. Now horn is the way this stuff ought to be written." I took the maubscript. It was scarred wititermuresynd intern:mi tten:4 till Its mother wouldn't have known it,lf it had had one. It now read IL9 , . • SPIRIT OF THE TI- NN. PIMN. "The inveterate lints of the Senii- Wiiekly Eartliquubi areevidently en deavoring to paha Minium a noble and chivalrous people another of their. vile and brutal falsehoods with re gad to gad mat glorious conception of themneteenth century, the Bally beck railroad. The idea that Buz eardville WM to lie left olf at one side originated in their own fulsome brains—or rather in' the settlings which they regard as brains. They - bad, better swallow this lie, and not stoP, to chow It, elther, if tluiv want koosave their abarutorust reptile car eassei the cowhiding they so richly • deserve..Tha ass, Blossom,ofthe Higgins 'vino Thunderbolt owl BONA% t.ijj ,of Prealons, is down- here again, bum thing his board at the Van Buren.' observe that the besotted ',blackguard of the Mud Spring 2116r .nisij Howl Is giving out, with his us !nal propensity? for. lying, that Vim Wetter Is not elected. The heaven born mission of Journalism is to dia -1 seminato tenth—to eradicate. error— 'to' educate;milne and elevate the tone of pubile morals- and manners, and • make all men more gentle, more gen tle; more. Virtuous , more ,chaitable, end In all..ways itter, holier, two ' hamiler—and yet this. binek' hearted villain, this hell spawned MiSereltut Preetitutes his great. office .Ipersist , ently to the dissemination .of fhlsc hood, calumny, vituperation and degrading vulgarity. His paper' is notoriously unlit to take into I ple's homes anctought )to-,be. ban- billed to the gam bl ing hells and broth els where the mass of reeking Sod which does duty as its editor, troves, and has his being." "Blatitersvillowants a Nicholson pavement—lt wants a jail • and poor house more. The idea of apavement In a one horse town with two gin mills and n blacksmith - shop in it, and that mustard plaster of a news paper, the Daily. Hurrah... Better borrow of Memphis, where the arti cle( is, - cheap. The crawling: insect,, .Thicher, who edits the Hurrah, is, brayingabout this paietnent business' with his 'customary loud mouthed Imbecility and imagining That he Is lathing. sense; Such foul, mephitic .sertim'as this 'venomotas .Buckner are a disgrace to Journalism. 'inlet degraded ruffian Basct;m, of • the. Dying Shriek for Liberty, fell down - ~ 4reithadav•-.4- Pltrit Whll; was Meldgtrist hyoVerWorkOd PtixletY•Yrf - • - 'lt wad fii4Aot to log SziffillOnsfbrlbily rod whkky aroundltiwit.when his bide hi only IPPIrd for Ttnir and f ittl*lelYrilanllr where hel was goinglo burn another. sLv.. He 'fainted from the exertion of, walkiiiirloo,much hi i th0:14101' And well he Inight: sartluiV-LbUt ft' he would walk ativight he would PC Just as ferand apt have', walk half as much.' -'''For yeant - the pum air of this town has been rendered perilous by the deadly breath et this , Retain bulating peatileuce, thl&Pultr_h l 9 l o; this steaming, animated Mn °men dacity, gin and profanity, this Bas com ! :Perish all Huth from MO • the:. sacred and malestiendlnion ofjourn- Own I" _ , • • • "NoWThat Is the' wa,:r to write pepery, and to the point.• Mush and milk Joglnalhim gives me the • Tan, toils." About thin tinte . a brick came thro' the win dow with auplinteringcrash, and give me a considerable of a Jolt In themiddle:of the beck. 1 moved out ofttillge-I began M•feel in` the. way. The Chief s a id : _- • . been the Colonel,likely. been expecting him for two days. Ho will bo up, now, right aWaY.' He was a:mkt. The -" Colonel"' appeared In the door a mothent ward With a dragoon revolver 'in his hatal. ' lie said Sir, have I the honor, of address- log the white livered miltroon who edits this manly sheet?" . • .." You.have—beseatedoir--becare ful of the chair; ono of the legs is gone. II believe I have the pleasure of addressing the blatant, black paw ted scoundrel, Colonel Blatherskite Tecumseh?" ' "The same.. I haven little atimunt to -settle with yott. leisure we will begin,. "I have Au .artiele on the 'Eneair aging:Progress of Moral' and Intel feetind DeVelopment in America' to finish; but there is mi hurry. Begin." • Both .pistols rang out thrift fierce clamor 'at the SUMO instant. ' The chief lost a lock of hair, and the Col onel's bullet ended its .career in the fleshy part of my thigh. The . • col oneps lot . shoulder was clipped a lit tle. - They fired again. Both missed their men this time, but 1 got, my share, it shot in 'the arm. At the third' fire, both . gentlemen . Were wounded Slightly, and I had a km:- kle chipped. 1 then said . I believed I would go out and take a walk, as this was, a private matter and•lliad a delicacy_ about participating ill it fur ther. Both gentlemen begged me to keep my . seat and assured me thatl was not in the way. rhad thought differently up.to this.thrie. They Rich -talked about the elec tions and the crops a while,und I fell Ittyingup my wounds. But pres 'billy:they' opened fire again with ani mation,' And every shot took effect —hut Its proper to remark that five out ofsix, fell to my share. The sixth ' one mortally wounded the Colonel, who remarked, with tine humor, that he would have to say good morning now, aS he had business -up town. ' He then inquired the way-to the un dertakees and left. The chief turned to me,hati :Said : "I tun expecting company to. din .ner and hall have to. get ready.: It will be a favor to me if you will read proof and attend to the cuStomers." I winded a little at the idea of at tending] to the customers, but I was too bewildered by the fusillade that was: still ringing, in my ears Ito think of anything to say. ' Ile con tinued ;I • r. " "Jaw will be • hero •ut 3. Cow, hide him. Gillespie will call earlier, perhapS—throw him out of the win dow. Ferguson will be along about 4,-kill hint That is all for to-day, I belieVe. If you have any odd time, you may write a blistering article on Ahe'pollee—give the chief inspector rats. The cowilidcs are under . the table; weapons in the timWer—tn manakin there in the corner—lint and bandages up there in the pigeon noun. in CaKe oraccutenr, grim Lam cot, the surgeon, down stairs. He advertises—we take it out in trade.". He Was gone. I shuddered. • At the end of the next-three hours ',had been through perils so awful that all peace of mind and all cheerfulnmt had gone from me. Gillespie had, Lulled and thrown me out of the'whi dow. Jones • arrived promptly. and when I got. ready t o do the cowl tit' i n,g, he took the Job off my hands. in our encounter )vith a stranger, not in the bill-of fare;.l had lost my scalp. • An other Stranger, by the name of 71' hompson, left men mere wreck and rain of chno cram- And at last, at hay in orner, anti beset by an infuriated lob of editors,' blacklegs, el politicians and desperadoes, who raved And swore and flourished their weations about my head till the air If you aro. at shinithered with glancing, flaShes of steel, I was In the act of resigning my berth en the paper when the chief arrived, and with hun a rabble of vharmed and enthusiastic friends. Then ensued a scene of riot and tarn-' oge such as no human pen, or steel one either .could describe. People were shot,„ probed, dismembered, blown up, thrown out of the window. Them was a, brief tornado of murky blasphemy, with a confused and fran tic war dance glimmering through it, and' then all was over. In five minutes there was silence, and the gory chief and I sat alone and sur veyed the sanguinary ruin that strew ed (hellionr around us. 1k said: "You'll like this place whoa you get used to it," he said. ' have to get you to excuseme. I think maybe I might write to suit you after awhile, as soon as I got, some practice anti learned the lan guagef-I :un confident I could. Bht to speak the plain truth that. sort of energy of expreAs ion has its Mom-, ye:denim, and a num is liable' to in-. terruption. You see that yourself:' Vigorous writing it pficulated to del vote the public, no doubt, hut then I do not like to attract so much atten tion as it rails forth. I ain't write with ssnnfort when I antlnterrupted so much as I ' have been to-day. I like this berth well enough, but I don't like to he left here to wait on eusto •.. Theexperiences are nov-• el grant you, and entertaining, too; era fashion, but they are notJudir ciously distributed, A, gentleman shoots at you, through the 'window and, cripples Me; a bomb shell comesdown, the stove for your gratification and sends the stove door down my . throat; a friend Arops 'in to swap compliments with you and freckles me with Millet holes till my skin won't hold my principles; you got°. dinner and Jones comes with his cow hide Gillespie thrOws me out oftlie window, - Thompson tears all my eltithea off; and an :,entire stranger hikes Inv scalp With the easy freedom of aMolibacquatntance ; aud..tu less than live minutes all the blackguards in the coubtry , arrive in their-war paint and iniieeed-to spire the rrsist of me to death - `withlbeir. tomahawks. Take it alfirgetberl never imve had such a spirited Bine in all my-life as I haVOlaur today. No: I like_ you,. and I like yotir calm. unnifiled way of explaining things totheeustomers, but yen see. lam not used to it. The Southern hunt IA too impulsive-- southern hosiiitalityfis too lavish with the stranger. The ratragnmhs which I haveWrltteti tertirty,-rutintoWhOSo cold sentences Your wasterlY.pen ies infused theTervent spirit Of !Termed wan Journalism will wake Up buother nest of hornets. Alllhat-mobig ed itors will come, and they. will oinno hungry, too and want'somehodyfor I • breakfast. shall, have to bid sou adieu. - I decline . to t resefi o-pt!lie, testi /Stir. I (mind ! for my health: -I will go Wk .•66 thetUld• errand, and suddenly.: TendOee Journalism it to stirring' for-, me."" After which limit with Mutant prgretirtud-I t00k...a rimenns the hospital. - .lArtrt TWAIN. , —ln New - England, tiie ph : "before the Hood" is always under stood to refer - to the times apteeedent to the bite Deluge there. • 17 - gl4ilievillinkiiiati '8e.4,141114".1‘.44 '‘at•Minter .Tunctio • ' uPnalliktriati "albw.Anit lo t aiiiniuler"bi tit V i Ttemb OPEIV4 1 0 1 114 .bas",eyop _ 40; 7 , Alr.£lmilh boa n abote-otwhiclLWereesPiSititt i3lneelast November; htklMSynxiclukt , atz Verner :lunation Arlo salary of eight Imudred,,dellms sad? had ',just - ...pretiousli. richstakornalt! on a 8 0 1 / 1 ( ourJt M.,: Yet. tou tof these slim resiourxs he had under ta- Ocen'to maintain au Insurance oh , his Own Metal' $lO,OOO and ' n . that of his *lblorli9,ooo, bnild ii house - North 6,000; borterving , Ond 'paying :the interest on thaentirs enst.• :The lidereit on the cost of his house was $1:100, and the premiumnemeary - to 'maintain-his policy of indurancesev-• oral hundred dollars more. 'Except, in the contingency Odds Wife's- un-' 'expeetarleath, the reverend • gentle. 4iumpiovided,foran expenditure, In interest and premiums on hhi Insurance,' which would, be: severul. hundred dollars 1w excess of- his Sala - ry, tOSay nothing of his - expenses of supporting- and 'clething hiuMelf, wife, and two children. "On the oth,: er hand, the timely death of ~ Airs, gltlithnot only'pays for his house In Gill , but leaves him s3,ooowlth which to Madill it. Of' the circumstances under which Mrs.' Smith cam e to her death, and thus relleited her husband of his financial °Kalish/signets, the Chicago Tribune has- the annexed ao- . In the early . part of ,June last, Mr. Smith, with his wife, drove Ina bug ggyy toa minister's 'fleeting at Elgin.' During the evening they set out to.; gether in a like manner to t, , to to the .house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Ben, ton about two miles' out , of Elgiu: At half past nine that evening, Mr. Smith arrived at Denton's • house alone, nrch excited, asking if his . wifb had err( ved, an d saying that they 'had beep overturned In.a Stream anti thrown out, us he bad not been able to Bind his wife afterward, he thought she might have come on, and reach ed the house before. Ho followeclup with several inconsistencies, as:that ho drove his horse into the 'stream to drink, though there was water at the stable he had just left, and also to that to which he was going ; that his horse was so headstrong he'could not keep him from going, into the • water and that the water looked so good ho drove in; that the horse had drug ged him under the water and across the stream twice; the wheel passing over him and the horse stem ping him underfoot, but that these injuries left no marks whatever on his person; and that he could not find Mrs. Smith, though those •who., returned, to. the scene of the accident or murderfound her lying in the water withintialve feet of the buggy, and the ho quiet ly 'standing in the middle' of the stream, the buggy being turned m and restin on -tw o wheels. The mast singu l ar discreptutcy •of all is that Mrs. Smith could have drowned without violence,ltLivater only sev enteen inches deepAind without her husband even kpoWing, whether she was hurt or net, Mr: Stnitit Concealed from his friends that tbeio" WiL . l tiny insurance whatever on .ber- life until they learned otherwise ti policy of $3,000, Which was ptile a North- Western Life Insumn upauy to -Mr. Smith, and then, I asked by a lddy . of his congrt. ' whether there was other insu ~,ibe denied itpoint blank,lest,as hesays, it should „make - talk. lintnedlittely upon her death, and before her burial, he gave orders for resuming the work on his house, which had been suspended for the want of funds, and immediately after her burial, he arranged a pleas ant tea party, which . was given to himself by the belies (Allis congrega tion. Most of the . facts =pf the ease were shortly after pu6lished In a Chi cago paper, *hereupon Mr. Smith expressed great Indignation, and threatened a libel suit; but no such suit has been brought. He also cir culatedamong his congregation, for. thelr signatures. a naner:eertifsrlint their belief in his innocence, which Several signed,: never having- heard the facts relative to the - Insurance on her life, or Mr. Smith's peuniaryem massments: Mr. Smith is a passa -1 Iv good featured man, of eleriml and othodox appearance, who looks his profession well, though withantca of hardness or severity in his counte ni 1 i • upon h find ing of the indictment Mr. Smith sur •rendered himself to.the Sheriff. Wade ou Grant Ex- Senator \Vnde addressed a •Republiam meeting in Akron, Ohio, _on Saturday night. In the Course of ids speech he said: Pendleton ifays you are ground down with the debt, and oppresled so that you can hardly breathe. But everk dollar of the debtmust be paid though you are to be relieved, front taxation. How, brother Pendleton can you relieve the people from taxa tion, and yet pay off the debt? If you can tell us that, 'God knows I will bewail you. I don't see how it can be done; but I dosay, to dishon or that debt, and thus ,wrong those lent their credit to the Govern ment in the time of it's greatest neces sity, would be one of the most shame ful nets men cOuldelo. Why; sirs, fif teen years will.wipe put every dollar of thiS.gre.d, debt, if:bther Admirals trations do as well as the Adminis tration of General Grant has _doe° so far. 1 believe that, under Gad, the Administration is performing its du ties with an honesty of purpose, and. a determinatiod to do the rigid, to save every dollar that can be saved, and apply it to the liquidation of the debt; and that is my idea. of linan clering. It is n kind of homely way ; but I . know of none better,.and Gen eral Grant's administration has en tered upon it with triumphant -suc cess, and ought to be sustained. .1 admit that h would like to have voted for a tried statesman 'when I - voted fur him. 1 did not know how firm ly he held the great principles of the Republican party •, and I Would part with my life quicker than I Would part with those principles to day.' I have never yet swerved One single inch froin them, and, never will. I feared General Grant might not hold to, Bute principles as firmly. and safely as I did, because he had occu pied no position which hail called, upon Him to bring them out. would have chosen it man if I could have had' my own way, who had been tried by,iire, and in whom we knew there was no shrinkage. But SIN, General Graht has been tried. You see his dealings with the South; you see his appointments .in - the agents of the Go vern m en t,and you see them allpf the glorious stripe you and - I would want to pit in. We knOw, now his' heart :is steeped In the great Republicindoctrins. lain glad to ascertain this fact,, beyond a donid.” 14 its:; Napoleon the Third drove out for the first time lifter his 'vivid. innesq, he. fainted after fifteen min- IlteS riding.- A stroug dose of cognac administered to him by Dr.Corvisart, - who was with. him in the slum ear riage.ireStered .hintio a little'vivaci- ty, tint duringinost of the ride hilwas unable to open . his eyes. The Em press, wtxtwas at first In the carriage followiug that of 60i:taperer, turn ed deaitlysintie , upon hearing what had happened to her *consort, and the ,insis(ed,.upon entering hill carriage: VerefeWiciteers greeted thci til'ouuplo during their ride through .ishe city - in-KentuCky-thought he tifoiald'sbare his wlfeby pelting stones at 31,0 ithroUgh; the' . -window: She pelti4d, a bullet at him through a re aiblvtgltild to Was' let down btu -Dot. , r t. ' • , --Whitt'. "staking .'fodilei near ligloaivnavilik:Tenn: lately n tiegr. o was instantly It la Mitt 'Mot emir, bone In his _body wits =Shed ttotttomit, and, yet ids flesh was un • . . , , ._„ ,_ ...Kay, • NITREB9O* - - perieneetliiAinf,pi -*PO** US ferectl, tliatidavictl* *Mitt % id i - • *titer ; pato . ** bi .; ~ _ _ lit: .. ny-tiOinitthi*,i 3 and lbjdO • it' . .: nutjoritytirmankliidtaro469t •_,,, mat of the. - .corratiCdeftnitthOi . .* am dishonest-Ista Strieb:bibliCal.pwate. of the - word' 4 'Ne# inV l, l lief-Ix4 r - c . 43a lis 'rum atts'nrcolfga'.atilba. ,ralrito - i;iisilt am e/ 9 / 1 14 *-0 3 # "ili Otte mail COmcis iti.iiiidlithealitni for npaper,;land , pays 'for : fp in , ad-. vane, and cgOeCTIO the-,tplig..; it, with the proud satisfacti ( it • , 'Mb his.. He:thindsinhisadvertiagnSei' askethelitiO,'phys fol. %Abet/00e: plapoofbusineas,-- - and-reaps - 44:4k vatilOgeithbreo4 , ,:Thitibpatoglage.. f Anetherman asks yoiltosendaitir the papeK and .gotta off witruipt lug a 'word . about the paykr V fames on and youareln toed` thou-) ay, and you4isk;hha to paYtbit Vn; ho owes you. He tiles into apassioo,. perhapapays, perhaps. - not, - and or-, 'ders his p o pqstopptxl. Thuds' call- ed • Pat.rolAbliat Another ronnluat your paper fora long time, and becomes , tired . of -you and wings a ehange.. - „Thinkti lie will have another paper. But -le --„don't pay; - oh no Ile has to iteeri' your money to buy another paper. Pay comes when you sue him. -finch may be called newspaper patronage.,.. . Ono man brings in a Illty. ceial vertisement and wants a two dollar puff thrown in, and When you 'de-- cline hegoe4 pinned. Even - this may be called newspaper patronage: , -„., Another man don 4 take your pa- Per=it. - is too '.litgh -Prieed--but 'he borroWs regularly,andreadilt. And that May - be-called newspaper' pate renege. ' -• ' --- - - . - -.- One man likes the pa pe r ; he takes n copy and pays fur It, „and gets lib friend to do the Same ; led is ,not . al ways grumbling to you or others, but. has a friendly word. If itn accident occurs in his section he informs, the editor. This is newspape r patronae. Another man has tan the •paper several years, but has not paid for.it, and in he comes with an milveitise meat in, he ',wants inserted -tea becoUse ho is "an old -patron.”' This is called patronage., One hands you a marriage or other notice and asks for extra copies of the viper containing' it, and when you; ask him to payfor the papers he looks surprised-you Surely don't take pay for such small matters. This is celled , newpaper patronage.. • . , ' One roan, it is good to see such; conies in and says: 'The , year -for; whiCh I paid is about to expire, I want-to pay for another."' He d oes so and retireS.' This is' neWspimer. patronage. , Now isn't new p aper patronage it curious. thing?. In that great day when the ;,gentleman in black -gets his dues-as ,he surely... will-ho* , many of . the' pinions enumerate d ! above will fall tolls share f- It will bo seen that while ,certain , kinds ,of 'patrons aro the very life and.- exist ence of newspapers, there are other klints of patronage that aro more de ! structive than the deadly night shade. 1 THE NATIONALCAPITAL.—A me morial has been prepared by leading capitalists of Washington city, to* submitted to Congress, setting forth. , "1. That the east of government 'was permanently ideated here by an act of CongresS, in accordance with a special provision of the Constitution. "1 That General Washington ad dressed a letter to the people of the _United States and to the subjects of foreign nations, inviting them to in vest their capital here, as it would be exempt from taxation. "i "3. That a large amount of the property pnrchsi.xl under this inVi- Mien had since- bmsn-sota rOrTCS:Zetri,7: 1. - That trig Uovermaent. owns more than halt the city--450 acreS— together with Milts grand avenues, and Vet pays not mie cent of taxes: "r.). That:the , : ixtnital ,ipaited 'here expressly to avoill overcrolvd-: ed population which might over-arre national - • "6. That Congress had . exclusive legislative powers over the District of Columbia, hut owing to t lie amain t of legislation necessary for the coun try at large, the District has been en tirely ignored... .. "7. That the people of the District were deprived of the privilege of Im proving their - commerce—building new railroads, constructing of mar ket houses, and of paving theirstre ets and praying, "8. That Congress 'will . place the District of Columbia again underjur isdicticin of Maryland or under the jurisdiction of Liss k-ag.liusetts or any State of the Union Congress may se hszt." Copies of the petition are being ilr cuieted artiong the citizens of Wash-. ington and Georgetown for , siva turm. :, • , . —There are 'x,ooo threshing inn chines in thS United States,notwnnt.-: lag the schoolmaster. . —An apparatus for extracting damp or other deleteriousgam— , s from mines has been discovered. . - -- , . . "Davenport,iiOwa; is over the murder of Fritz Ehrig,whosa lxidy was found Id a water-spout. ": —Andther ltepublicanjournal been 'started at -3fartinsburg, Nest. Virginia, styled Thu Valley &an. —A -live eagle was perched on the ltepublicart . headquarters at 14ainti; burgh., Pa.; on Wed, afternoixi..!. —The San Francisco .11era0,.. .Denweratic paper, has been suspend= ed. The New York World mcgiirio the loss. —Bishop Whitaker was eonSeera, ted yesterday, in. New York; as an Episcopal Missionary to - Nevada and Arizona. . . CinCinnati magistnite has dd.; tided that there is no law to prevent women from waning men's attire in that city. —The .fioneopothists will build's' monument to the late,Dr. Gram,' whO first introduced ho - meoputhy Into this country.— —The. Paris and. Constantinople Railroad wilt place - the two. titles_ withlw,,aixty hours' ride of one an;• other.. The road wili he two,-thous4 and miles long. . , • ; • , , —A citizen. of Lemingtou, I%faine.. lost a gold chain in 1837, and sup.' poSed it wits stolen from Min. - - lie found it lately while plowing apiece 1 of laud. —Cbiengo is the plice for canakof a peocable disposition, ,to" settlelW About 85,00(1 arrests were made* that'. delectable city during thelist threelnanths. - . • - • „. he anniVersmtl• of the diseovety : of:America by Columbus _has just been celebrated by the Italian Mutual, Benefit Society of Masten, with a public parade and plc-nie, . —Tbe Bei:. Dr. Piney, Who has visite(' Africa, in u went lecttire,e*- pr;mcd it as hLs belief thati Africa would some .time or - other 'IN) the, mast thickly populated- Oeuntry. in , the -world. . —At Bowling. Green, few_ daY-s - , ago, a littin boy named, .1.0. r d, pa.ingtt porse, struck it - pport, the flank, when it kicked WI 46 11 the; forchend,,erushing_hls:skun, lit tally•:• I Memphis:Arctictnehel. Vida. Rock special saynThe liberal rfteput?.: 'lean State Convention adjourned last evening, after meet hartnoniouit setation. The pjatfgrm adoptypi is ex tremely liberal and MOnSerVatiVe; en;; doming univecral•-nutfrage', a general 'reform In the - p atent State Government * the action tube reefed to the people Tor endorsement. li'"' 'Set . .. , :c. , ,• : ; , ...., tr..,. Ems - 4 € ..... 1"....4,451 , ; ,,. ... dill -i . li ./ :.:C4.t. , Ti g b l* l l. 1? Inft4 r elittritit Hatlr i Ciglftt l 4' id Embroldelielltgin .r-.. .• • • ' lie 11WCIarell tind 0104 , *,,r4 - ttAurtoliiiiii &r- -aloves; ,, 7 ... t1ti.3,7,7p:'4. , -.. • , ... , 1, --,- , •_,-, .• r;? - ' 27 45.... 1_ I i"-• ' • • ,•,' r,,, , ...:4 '.: : - , ,:,,ft, ViNkran • Seekbilii , : • " -- " , llits aiu ' O niin"ll ! sl q r(3l . ,tERDE Coil., Rolle and tiwlts.b • I +1 != X . . 1) N 0 T I"4l'N Stock always ; complete and prices low.. MEE TT se it• mAnKEr PITTSBURGH; Pa. i nate .••• W I XACI01:71:10 lOuclier Ryitpr's Best, gme:o itktillon, Ohio,l4il;wlhltingtito JAI i OSS & CO , ROCHESTER, - 14a5nit:erinatruitly for sale, wholesale and Sb retail, at. 'sower Figuies thin uiiy other Flour attic . saute : :::(Zirr t rALlAX l . l l77sr 4 in.tho county. ociGtt JOHN SHARP, DEALER IN , . Grocedes and Provisions, CORN, OATS, LILT. PEED( AND FLAXSEED MEAL, OE ibrPE . ,* Or nil Sizes; and IMPROVED CJII3IREY - TOPS, For SAlo 3lnnuracturcts Prices. CALL AND EXAMINE. CARR Pald"Pir COUNTRY PRO MICR Goals Delinretlyree qf Carge, Pa.litaylS, 1869 mayl2:Grn CANNEL 'COAL 1 CANNEL COAL-1 1 : ,11v0pletilpoliw.aGos LCiAD. • k est iClrour orders at once. Cai. load; 'hipped by railmad to all points. Ws, q aril! he supplied at the bank as heretofore. nottieinber the old Ilorse oasntileoal Mine, near Darlington rail. ori 3f, P, MANSFIELD For ear Itmds n',l(lress 31ANSPIELD S CO New Galilee, Bower (to., Ya sep29;3m. . - . DRITCI-s pßup-§..c; MEDICINES .T 1 14. 4 1 - .T.SIMSI I German Apothecary and Druggist: fs: RO-CHESTER, K,, — - - 4.. Pe Pis' " i y on hand a weltselected ..::i O 4 H:. j.. z ,.., .... , stock of I PUltii4l, - ;--- • P4iti44I4IEDIaINES, - • '41:0 5 101ES AND SOAPS, TAINTS, OILS. - i PURE WINES AND . - 1) 40, LIQUORS .FOI . ' l{l Purposes. , j • 4ren, Oruglu and Refinell 011 a. Lai-LSO 1% -3" bt. Balers Patent TruBses. (1211 • - , • All ic)ntbi of Trusses will l e delivered 'on nhorttiptlee.:i Pliybicians preseriptiuns iaill Ix) cal Ted titan hours of clity nod night. . . sha . r4palronage solicited-saft jy2l:ly. . • .$152 GAljatelies. $2O: VIZ ON= GENUINE , DOUBLE-EXTRA ' lt E • • FIXED .• • • OittlLDE r GOLD WATCHE S , 4v ..waryncTuuED mriqr. ionon* WATCH . CO., Ant U 1 of best rank Hunting Cases, Warranted rot to fanalusakialke nneoold,wenrs Ilko Cold, and are Espal In•lihe bad Gold Watchers In mato and Ell h the beat "ailJerrokd Pe -tacked mar ' -hers. Extra /Us Co-- - - ns, Went's and " no*-815 each. • , ThaTloni,jk, m 'Befitted, Solid InitOILDE G WATCHES, A Na.:l, ralt Jewel,'" era at 420 each. BENT itESS, anywhere In the Coked twholesaLo pricer, PaYabils on ilav Xa money Is ressult ist,pdtanabon satisfactory assurance -that toe order Is taas", to "clod fslt'i. Any package leel be Inched 41. at before paid our,y paphITUN ARMS charge' way.. . Persona aittatder by mall With by semdbgc 1na11t734 Mama Ins Ihi,—Lit_t red , ter, andabs - - madrenlll be sent Is* UeVigered. PIMIts/M,finspallriat oto tlak•_ • . ••Allf AORTiIIyMITO FOU SIX WATCHES, TILL lOCCRIVIIIILY SITLIA WATCH FUSEL, YAWING s zvi s ma wArcints FOR ea% or bEVEICIbIOItA Ina FOR olio, • ittrolge Gold. Chats= of hattiV : voles, for Ladles' and Gas yowl) to {flinches long, at $4 11111=hrik11111dItsentyth watch, at lowest whole. albpt walibitrMaimd 0 OF thatienulatillete -O a. 140 blidletbsea. an all perfealy sagolaaL•aadadlnital , ; and Guaranteed by ths Catty" /tip comet fine and wart ,nedlce4 l lo„ • Stars the kind, slat and price a idematatmoml ordermlyM — YPIt WATCH co.. sirens rieso York. • • . , . —tenets testamentary on 1,04 4 J Oildwelt,olTasilndton tta• Vral t etatrit n etgia n. ) . n i a . : in7pltfinagawaria wont, and tam nattlyg dail i a b r ak u ine, preseat them prosier )/ r for want. 11:1. WOOL -11:" , SpaaValley. FEE " • ;,:? . 81 : n 4 , 4400.--42 t-- ••.i.-0411$4; =wag. I=VZ n== 1 .- , 1. • 4;1 , rt,..Y.2: if BEitil ,OAP OS& E iIt,rIMKEY:4IM- ; A •i• • • "•'.. D'ILSOIVIN ~Brfffi,Dl2la; NEW' 1)RIGIIT01•14 .PA 4• =ED • oPrasfryipiniatr i littimiA , . - '• • 1 .. ,; 'tali the "attention of thilikeple,offlest. ver Conntptcs the tact that I .hate einem ed s new Store. opposite die . 11:-.R.-400h hum; m hoover, where I wilt .eonal.ent-, ly . lce . p on banl end. offer et the lir:West If e* alrst elms II 1 L LT. DI .13 EANOT GOODS' 1•11 Establishment. • ONE. PRICE TO ALL ,'• . . . All:goods nre inntlictl in Onln figuies. Lobk. at the .Prices Rat Franies, all gtyles.... POunet, eta Huts, GoOd Ail Linen Ilandkercli ids t • " ,Good T.lnen I2oson►s,'23 eta LADIES' HAIL' SWITCIIPS,IS French Comex, $lOO, The best I;VCr sold for the ruottey, Call Convinet, Yourirlr. Mr. Isaac Hanauer, , \Vhn lingan Interest in the liukinessi in Beaver wlll'snperintentb Ilin mine, and will piiileikviir by ,OpLrutnrs. FAIR DEALING to th,erve the custom tatel 0.0 \tb: , WI OF ALL. arid tt•111 show them the FINEST STOCK NILLINERI FANCY GOODS LOWEST PRICES ,Sole Agett 'pf . peare'r (bunt!, for the Health Cors et. 31 sapt29l They hay's' reeolirOdll,llpeeftbe.eolt -,,.; ; . • Zaable Vita* Alpaca,. cop,44l..fiie i:n ve, . •,• I,' A • 1/RW45:1600115 (1 ; v J. , Tborltuctoiblq - AW-.ttia lab* In th° bundisdi of dlfferspl, patterns of thatest thaket# 1234 . ixdfA ; alma Interior qualities at 8 and .10 oeata; *ATERPIA9Or . . . . Wallin nine ktrorn again, tins fall, and on that account they laid in a large stock of 10Na:tittles. ' ' NEE =I • Ir.to ::.:,-,2{ , ..59,1 5 ; $.l 40 cis. 10 ctn. MI OF AT THE BEE ; f Ila 1 11 YORKNEW -311.1 t 5 , : • 7;l' , • ME= TN rtislig . . Thorhave a larger assortment than any other clitabllshment In the &linty. They nisri offCiUStra bargains In bleached - 'and unbleached MUSLIM. New Styles in Bl.d2~sETs,, ot , til47s; iioor willas, WOOLEN YARN NO Dress FAN BREASTPINS, . . . EARRINGS, , SLEEVE BUTTONS, CHAINS, &C., They have received the most elegant styles, the Illte of whit:ll_llw now seen in this BM If you son their stock in - new styles in MEN'S and BOYS' HATS, and all lands of GENTS• FURNISHING GOODS pill mast suiely think they mean builficAs. In Fancy and Plain CASSIIIERE2. CLOTH, DOESKINS, BEAVERS, CHINCIIILLAS, They say without bragging that no one In the county is able to show a more se• lect stock or FINE STYLES, and can Otrci them at ZIONSIULII Ttat • C • thou they.tlo•- Therefore they can guar• unto, whoever patronizes Went that they can furnish a suit of clothing whieh. can not be beat, either In ,tit or prices. They can say agairi that they have the best cutter in this. county, a gentleman who goes ahead with the .fitsbion. and has practiced his tradb for twenty fears in first class merchant .tailoring cstsblish meats in New York. Cleveland, and late ly at Alliance, 0. Their force of tailors and tailoroeses are all schooled Mails, as willbe seen by the work they. 'nichd to turn out this fall. To keep their old ens tomers'and get. new ones this firm has concluded lo make suits to Order CHEAPER TILLY .E:rw.R. . „ e lll wool qmittiero sots they Will' 'tow make fur $2O For wit:eh thirty dollars let. 4 to be paid elsewhere, and all wool black broadcloth suits for $3O For Which other,boures charge $4O. It ,would be advisable, and in feet it is to the interestof every ono to price the :goode and examine the Mock of ' NEP & STEINPELD, (Beforepn!Chisink alscidierC.). BROADWAY, NZITBRIGHTO7.' *palm. E 1 vim; vr 4 ,l =ml Ca/panda° Co Ma. • Port Wpm Wet. .' Fortst Wir tualc7" C i reitthie Sionaeld ME Wooster - °errWe. = ; Ors 306 '1 315 MS • -Toinsigrisswm, 'New Cutts and trip Express' halm Youngstown at M 25 p. ea; New Cutte, ItOti p.m; whoa at intsburgb,nalltp. 30. Iteturntag, loam Ilt~ smite. at Youngstown, W. N. CisUa,n,Jsoa..un . . , • *Ynian. New 'Caatli andri, Pittsburgh Ae• oomnie learns Tom:stow* OM m; Nelr Castle.l.lo a. itn, arrlyea at Allegimay. 10:10 a. in. Itetnnitng, Owes Pittsburg* p. m; m ere& NowCast:a:l4m trAmYoungatown, , V; It. 51XERS '9oseral 2.letet CLEVELAND & priTsutnwn 'RAILROAD. • On sad after Aim. 80th 1868.10sinsorill leant Sno.nns oany (Sunosys e-Teepted) as knows., NM 601 xii sours. VrwmiA•nm , rfrii RAIIUNII. Cleveland. ' I i 815411 1210ra ikel d, W . tree , Z 1111 4 co ltareass..... if! •:: Aillan Belyird • • Illiss• 'w.urrtuo .... icarx . ?in.., -.! - 3 . 1114.1 a. ME= ( — mull Bur, 1 ss lll9loral 1244 il, 148 II WIG Wellsville Bayard .. Alnate° . Havens.. Hudson... t== krreland GOIXO LAT EC= 1:1221 1e /WW2 Ferry Beavey B 1 i t 8,0 11033 EEM =MI PlttAburgh Itoebester. Stultb'e Ferry 'Wenn.'lle • Steubenville.. • Tins is a mired tnm to Wellsville and ex prem train from Wellsville to Plttsburch. TUSCAILA WAS 11/IANCII. ' Leaves • . Anires 1.1:11113adelobla, 6io . a. m. I llayard, 933. a.m. 13. yard, 11e50s.m. I N. Phlladephla.2.4opm F. H. 31EYENS, General Tick.et Dry Goods. CASH BUYERS WHO WILL FIND A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOREIGN AND DOKESTIC DRY - GOODS, LOW PRICES, Eijber by the rard, piece ne.vaekage - .1 A. W. ERWIN & CO'S. I . 178 Fvloral Steetl,..4.llegbeny jun!;:ly - - - 4 • Surveyor cierseralve Onleat, ) Sanausunan. ra..Aug. UK& 2b tAe Owners of I.7aoalented Lands: In obedience to' as Act of Assetably. approved the eighth day of April. one utonsand eight hun dred and rimy-nine, you are hereby notified that the "County Loud Van Docket," containing the list ofncpstaded lands for Beavereonnty.preptued ender tbeAet of Assembly alb* lath of Its y,one thousand ettl a. mintred and si.W roar. and the Au this day been totuarded supplement ienenotaryot th e twisty; at where edit. now be examined. The liens can only be thud. dated by the payment of the parebade CAIIPH siatiiso , tenet and fees, snd receh CO lttigpirtents throe Ib Department JA eriglfeent MiTtefOr lbw* filEn NIVESItvIINWARE .. 5 , 012 , 11 *Nsllij Tr/ Tin; Copper & Sheet leen Ware. ALICASCO KeTim a Complete APeortnit tit tt *Fire Frants, Gtates,Cooking-Stoyes = SZOOrst 121Rzu WS, 488 COO Tie rm 1011 I IaRS MI 11 ! 105nt ISIS . IMO OD, 3115 4.10 6.1 11,6 .EX:I aorsi sa TO eteaN ion Me ~ I{4B If= ij0 . . 0 : line, Gutter l ll,g . stud Itqoutleg 'Done IA °nice pmmptly Anion It - • • ' able erata.: Particular Attention Paid to Job Work; ' Jappaund and Shollop-the Igy►cr enitot . Third ~trttf Cull and Examine, our Stock 1,1, t purehasing elsewhere. ' busrlOti FALLETON FOIINDIFIN. , AND REPAIR SHOP =I .I.l4ines 'and snaihitter7 ;nide and repa:rel . 4 the best style.. • Blain"' Peat severs of Patma., sask with yeadoptltude accommodate enstumes with almost everything In We cartlny line stvig tempt rates, :Plough and Plough hr dideit - it patterns. Including the Great Wester * which speaks for Itself wherever It has boat use., STOVES, • •. Cooking, Franklin and prole., of the moat q. nor Pattern.. al all Cooking' Stat.., tl hat.: R gm u n b the hest,as it take little tail. room to do the Most work, best baker. and durable: taken altogether the beat note In UV% connection with the stead I have got up a - Patent Portable Extension Top, which takes eery little room, no adlith.cal can not' get out forer. and net ILable to saw oat, dispensing with all Pipe. can pat no cr taken off at any time and 0310. to sun all note of any size or patterns. In teeth:may of what is here said, I cll.: a be cuuoes of persons luring used the Stoic ter ' 1 Dr. tease Whinuis, • 0 . 2 John drove 9M. T. Kennedy. pct Abner Morton, 3 Samuel Kennedy, ut John li .1 Robert MPOowan,;CZ Jomoban 'Atli/wale d John Watson. - 166 Mrs Hawed, Dr. Jan. E. Jackson, , n 7 John W. T Dr. J. S. Radom M'Ferran. it Dr Parker. p ro John Jack.... 9 Dr. J. D. McCreary,l7o Benj. P. Pug. lo Milo W. Miller, 171 Samuel Ker n . 11 William Lyon 71 Capt.Ja, Jot io.. it Andrew Morrow 13 Benjamin Voinkle 13 Ross 13. Evan. 74 Jacob Lonmoakir, II Cant. James Roney. 73Jame, P. Cot, h 13 Capt. J. S. Winans 74 Frederick Kotsr.r. ld Mr' Major Wade,77 31ra Robert 17 Mn. Cr... Fulton Pni John M. DaScar.. la U. T. Reeve*, 179 Mrs. Thos. M1.14.....1 ri A. Ml:retry .33 James Ti Moe!,., - limey Cookie• • ,st David Lloyd 91 onus IL Davis 152 Thomas lk AO, 41 gb Sheals. John Denlap • 93C W. Otani. 194 Andrew W. Jai kin 1 1 :1 Th Dradahaw,Sr,n3 Samuel Tat:..,. 21 1411 radobaw, di Ro Bradshaw VT Mn. L Panerson, 17Th Bradshaw. 1r..,5.4 William Das 14 Digo (feed.•ite Geo 5.61% el). 29 Milto ed 19USamtiel Pur'ae. All Mlle. ;ta flee. D. P. Los aJy. II Willi • Reed, Robert 34 Joel It d,• 91 Geo. W. Ilan!:, c. 13 Mn Ranter ill Frank Wd-on, 34 Johnet ,• Laughlin i.G Minim Dunn. , . tel t haired le/ Manin • t In Jason Rich:vim .t 7 Richard ' Lit 1P Mal E. Santey. Sti Wlll toderl W.l Alfred het, :11 Joseph, thereon 1 0 0 411 David • 101 Johollerss 41 Dr. • m i nat litre Jete it xi, 41 Sol mu Fronk 1..0 41 James nowles I'll J. NV. IC1. 1 6 , ••••r 44 JUds,l3 , 131. t rat,. • 4.1 3lorrow, his; 1:10,•rt ao We.. • ckerstad 1107 1.10 3111. e./ 47 Soma. Crosser' il(ri 10011101. 4.3 Jose )leDermltt ;109 Pr. .'.ll Tsd . e. 44 Mrs on ArDernatt. Do Ole. Sri 11. •ru Wagner 111 Ilei,r) F.• , r 31 II 'll F Saahilt .111 32 shim:ton En; le 1111 3.1 .bn 31.1rk.. ',lll R. 1. 111,1, • r:pt, A. 3Flion.dd 1111l•-1 (%11/t. 31 31'1)onald, 'll6. , Wm 31'1/maid. .1:: Wlld..m ~.1 litre Nancy Wltottala 'll4 Ilea urn N•-' 54 Alex, White 119 Henry 7.9 31r., Lund:. .1.1,1 (1 Illtato slc. IA) William Grove, 111 Josepo 1.. I. (I Boston 111,1, In Introduclny our stove we receive In 10" a mat nambor of stoves recently and sold by other parties. The.y. as I lbS.:. an nearly new and embrace it, t.l^- and moot 1im0 . ," tat styles nowrinade, cZ,- thwapaanafacturedbymyself. We 05111. , '.•t at very low rates. listing threw first tiles emyines on about fifteen hor se power capactry„ they an. ," - to the public at reasonable ratee. JOHN VIOR:s111.1 fob 17 • -4 .1 . 1 . ! • :UM 84 • 40 • 5 , 16 ••• MS. MEI 433 515 IVA 05) 1134 113 MAW Pl 5 FSS 020 1010 , Era. IZEZI MS EMM 1154211 410 rat 123 1 410 213 600' 413 .... ?Mx 815 1100 Itlra 14G BM !EV? .Mrx 000 ... 110ns M KO ' BR 813 830 tizo lora .;1010 MT 435 543 r,ss TaSAX 815 03 AT I DRUGS, Mecliain;es. or At Verv l ' I Eel BIEN (Leo. dco: PRESSED WARE Kept COrugantly on Hand 13 a aver. Pn. 110011,1 W 11111 PG STOBE, .BEAVER May be found the belt loo.ortmeo: 'f •ID I.tLE LIQ,UOII-S, WINES And 13randiem, aints, i 1 Pi . ESE DY E STUFFS: TOILET AUTICh SOA PS 1311USIIIE.S. PATENT iIEDICIN In great •ariety, all of the bent quality, si.d cheaper than can he bought at any otl,r Drug Store to COMM. I.luponco's Female 14110. c.f. ;.r t" r • Clloiseman's, $1; Clark'n, The Lanteet Stock of LAMPS S. LAMP TICIIIMIN“s, STATIoNERY, WINDOW Gl_s.s, I't 'ITC Eyer offered outride of the thy. m 311K.r'5 Pr. . Store, and Auld rhesper than can u here else. Let More who doubt this call awl , will doubt nu more Dan'l Hugus & Co, M.Vii:FACTI HMIs Marbleized Slate 3laffiles • No. IS7 Liberty Street. Pittsbtirgil , . 52.5.00 and Upwar ~ d In the math eizing limeys; cetti.ic oral iO, or metalie oshics, are 111 ,1,01 01% to antl- absorbed by the stout. 011i , 1. 34 then snilerted to it proper digest hot until the enamel Is potectly incorporatel with the slate, and become.; one loco' p" forever. We have now, on eshibition. over thirty mantles of different obit; scl styles of finish; and we pay plttlcidir tention to orders where parties wiAlcol- bra to harnionire with papeined carp: eL monthly, nevi st.Y lO from European Dosignetu, which enable -3 woo produce: the latest patrerns in WI bin. MEI 21 E I V( WI
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