The Lehigh register. (Allentown, Pa.) 1846-1912, October 27, 1852, Image 1
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" •-. 1 v.-ALT -- • . •-••=---- • -...c,;,-,- - ,i , . ;•••:. - --....-11,A l y, w c--4 1 , • 0r -,,.dc,tqf /..-,!...,,^ r.7.4.1.t „.;., Ir, •,:... ..•:_-_••• • - '-` 3 . w !"...:-.,_-1 , !,c7,•:'- - ',4•Z - •:, ~, T4 ,...,....../..:,,•,.,,,, 1 ,„..., 1 / 4 „.,L,., ___._____.__________________._ __ • _,....,..„-.0„: 1 ,-,. •.•...,..„.....:„....„,„?........,,,..,-.,..-„,.: ,---- _______________ ..z_ .___ __.---- . 7 ti... - • ..'- 4"1. '..4 -.:•-'- • ' ' ' '' - - '' A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. . ____,....- , - - - - - ._, FOR FARM- - - failuotc6 to politico, News, tan:Quirt, pocto, 2ctricttlturr, tlje Elliffitsion of tioeful 3itformation, enteral Intelligence, 2musement, Mat-Nets, VOLUME VII. ----- THE-LEHIGH-REGISTER, ft published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh , Count , Pa.,ever y Thursday - BY ACITEMUSTIUS r.. ItlJiir, A t 51,50 .per annum, payable in advance, and tg2,110 if not paid until the end of the year. No 'paper discnntinued,until allarrearages are paid 'except at the option of the proprietor. AIIVERTiSEMENTS,Inaking not more than one 'square, will be inserted three times for one dollar and for every subsequent insertion !wenryfive 'cents. Larger advertisements, charged in the 'sa me proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines will be charged seventy-five cents, and those 'making six lines or less, three Insertions for 60 tc'ents. 17 1 1*-1S liberal deduction will be made to those who ativvitisv by the year. . IV - Ogee bk. Ilitntitton Si., one doo r Las! of the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the “Pricdensbote Ogee." Allentown Academy. J. N. Clituconv. A. ?1., Principal. Nlrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory, 'Poacher of Vocal and Insti/mot-Qui ikliss Jane Gregory, Principal of the Fe male Department. rho Fall Term of this Institution will commence on Wednesday the first day of September p est. in making this an non rice sprint' thit - 4ustees cannot ryfrain Imm ex • pressing their firm conviction that the Atud smy is now - in most efficient floods. Better advantages in all the brattaffeS"OT a thorough education hove never been offered to this community. 'rite satisfactory result of the Spring tern which has just closed, commen ced and carried on as it was under emLarras sing circumstances incident to the introduc tion of new preceptors and a comparntively new system has convinced us that the In stitution will ere long become one of the best in Pennsylvania. Parents wishing a school where their children will be well governed and correctly taught the English language, where their sons will be well prepared (or College or Mercantile life, will do well to patronize this our own Institution. TERMS .IND IVIC:ITIONS The Academical year, commencing the first dav in September, is divided into four terms.of eleven weeks each. The vacations :pre as follows, one week at Christmas, two weeks at Easter, and five weeks preceeding the first of September. TUITION FEES Primary Similes, per term s4 00 Common Englo.h Studie s , do .$4 50 and $5 00 Higher English Stutlie yiill Classical $ll 00 Classical Studies, with Berman sii 50 French, per term $5 00 Music, 14 4, 800 Use of Piano, n " . 200 Fuel for the winter, 50 Pupils who remain less than two terms will be charged one dollar per term in addi ction to the nbove prices. No pupil will be received for any period less than one term. Pupils, nt the commencement of each subsequent term, will be expected to give notice to the Principal, if they do not intend to remain during, the whole of it, otherwise they will be charged for the whole, Deductions for absence will be made only when caused by sickness, and extending through one-half of a term. Tuition bills should be settled at the end of each term ; no bills 'oust remain unsettled longer than two.terms. -Climax [BACH, • R. E. Wlllolll', NATHAN M ETZGER, I TIIOII. B. I. ,, torint,? nastecs. VIIOMAS WEAVEII, HEIMAN RI/PP, Allentown, Aug. 19, 1852. ¶-6n Coaehmaking Establishment lit alkietotvii. {B aIB 311 1 -• Itespectfully,announceStodiis friends and The . pithlic•in geriertil;!tput he 'still, continues kukord extensive - scale.; the. Coachmaking ,Busliiess, Obits various branches, at his well known stansk inmea ,Elamilton street, directly op- Posite- tiage.nbuch's_flotel, where he is al ways prepared .to manufacture to order at the shortest notice, and,also keep on hand; • Barpue/tes, Ygrkfl ' agons, ROCKAWAYS, • Carryalls, Sulkies, which for beauty and du rabilitriannot be A 2 xcelled by any - other establishment in the 4clutity. • ;He uses gene but the .best mate •oial,that can be secured, while hi* workmen Are,secend to none in, the kteic-;•conseque,nt. ho-feeht assu that the vehicles he turns .out in,any.community. will warrant his work it . 4 all dope tandethis own . • Wooden er ron:.exle-t tees IDROU ftictu red to order, and kirnfs , of repairing done in *he. neatest, pheapesi tine. moat expeditious Ammer. , vehicles, &c. c,, will_ for•wagons:r„:„„, , Thankfutfor past favors, he firipfelhe by strict attcnition,i9 business, to Alp) .increase 'Of public, petitatege. S ... ay 26: ,' . . Look Here Merchants Merchant's Transportation LINE BETWEEN PHILABELPIHA & WHITE HAVEN. The undersigned takes this method to in• form his friends and the. public in general, that he lately established n New Line of Boats, for the transportation of all kinds of Mer chnndize between Philadelphia and White Uuven, and all intermediate places, at re-. (hired freigh4. He is pi•qared to receive goods of all kinds from A. &. J. Wright, 2d wharf above Vine street in Philadelphia, and forward them without delay to White Haven, and all intermediate places. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore received every efflul will be made to merit a continuance of the same. .Igents for the Line. A. & J. Wright, Philadelphia. (.40% A. Bachman, Freemansburg, Charles Seider, Bethlehem, James Kleckner, Allentown, t &. Bolts, White Haven, WM. H. Glrillftn,-Propricior. Enk A I lentow rio43i-11352. _IH.4 . IIiIIIIP4/1111]) ~ .k 1121111'L 11 7 . irdwra e, 225 Greenwich Street,3 doors from Barclay, NE TV 101/ h; SION OF THE nitswr I'M) LOCK, Aul in the immediate vicinity of the Hud son River, Arie and Harlem Railroad Depots, awl Thtshington Market, Would call the attention of Country Mer chants and buyers of Goods to ,his complete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Hard ware, which he oilers on ns favorable terms as any house in the trade ;—among which arc Ames's Shovels and Spades, Rowland's Shovel's and 'Spades, Rowland's Mill and Crosscut Saws, Field's Tacks and Brads, Spa rabies and finishing . Nails. Mies and Rasp, Shoe TII A read, wls and Tacks, Trace, Halter, (lx and Log Chain , , Axes and Hatchets, Tin'd and En'd I lollow-ware, Tea Trays, Bar and Sheet Lead, Gunpow der, Shot, Percussion Caps and Wads, Sash Weights, Iron and Brass Wire, Slates and Pencils, Chain Pumps, Sieves and Screens, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Shears, Wade and Butchees Razors, Wrourrlit Nails, British Lustre, Knob nod Dead Locks, Cutest and Till Locks, London Emery, British and Am. Britannia, Plate and Hook Hinges, Hay and Manute Forks, Scythes and Rifles, Brick and Plastering Trowels,' Braces and Bins, Collet: Mills, Sad and Tailors' Irons, Stair Rods, Bath Brick, Oven's• Blacking, Brushes and Cor dage. Boonton anti Fall Rim. Nails at thc LOWEST' PRICES. September 9, Tanners Furnishing Store! - William Grim, CURIER IN ALLEM . ° VVN. Herewith makes known to his friends and the public in general, that ho still corp. tinues the Currying Business ' in all its various branches, at his old stand, directly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel. He has just returned from New York, with, a very large stock, which he is determined to sell at city prices. b'oie Leather.--He. constantly keeps on hand an assortment of I?ed or Hemlock tan ned sole leather.. Also an assortment of Oak tanned, which he will:sell at the lowest prices. Cayskins and Upper Leather, of the very best quality at reduced prices. Kids.—He has an assortment of Span ish Kids on hand, that cannot be excelled inivality or Oi/e'---He • always keeps •on hand the very best quality.of Tanners' Oil, which he .is ithle.to sell at-Philadelphia prices. Persons wishing the above articles. will do well to call on him, before they purchase else Where.. • ALL KINDS OF HIDES will be taken in exchange for gciods, or will be paid for in cash. Punctuality in his business, and the low prices,of his goods will induce not only his old customers to continue their favors, but will indu.cemany new. ones, to ,favot him with'their,calls.• lie returns his thanks for the favors heretofore received. WILLIAM GRIM. 11--Cirn May a Nil Pi•esh Opsters . vv,titoN .WINT, ;is daily receiving from New York; the best, quality of Fresh py auto, at' his Saloon In Alknown. • 'September 9, ALLENTOWN, LE HIGH COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 27, 1852 Proclaim the Glad Tidings • Selling cheaper than ever for cash The first arrival of Fall and Winter goods just received. J. W.. Gaunn would respectfully inform the citizens of Allentown and vicinity thnt lie has just received his first supply of Fall and Winter goods, which for variety of style and price cannot be surpassed by any in town, or country, both far and near. His stock of LADIES' DRESS Goons, con sisting in part of Def,aifis, easlitneres, Co Bergs Alapacas, Lusires, Mous de Bergs, Plain Black and Fancy Silks, &c., &c., 'is such as cannot help but give entire satisfac tion to all who will please favor him with a call both in point of quality, style and price. Cloths, Casstmeres, Salthirds, &c. This department is also stocked with a general assortment which will be sold at the lowest rates, or as cheap as the cheapest. The assortment of domestic goods such as Tickings, Checks, Muslins, Drillings, Irish Linens, &c.. &c., is also such as will give entire satisfaction in every particular. Ile has a first rate assortment of fled, Yel low, Grey and IV hite all wool Flannels, also Welsh and sack Flannels, cotton flannels, Kinseys, &c., &c., together with a general assortment of Gloves, Iloisery belts, Need ie work—Collars, &c., &c., all of which will be sold so as to give entire satisfaction to !he customers. He has a very fine assortment of Silk, 'Phibetomd Cashmere Shawls on hand which - wiltha , ..tattLvey , y c,lj ( IT • He returnsins MOSt sinccr,thank s forabx., liberal share of patronage bestowed upOrl him heretofore, and hopes by strict attention to business, and studying to please and tic commodate his customers to merit a contin uance of the same. So please give hint a I call one and all at the old corner known as the red sign opposite Seider's Hotel. September 23, 1852 Glif oel ifelES Who does not know that J. W. Gamin sells the cheapest and best groceries in town and also that he has just received a' fresh supply which he is selling cheaper than , ever, at the red sign opposite Mr. Seid'es's J. W. GRUBB. . SALT SALT. The subscriber has just received a lage lot of salt which he will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. J. W. URUI3B. - TAKE NOTICE. That J. W. Omuta has always on hand an aesertment of tmtcicerel which he will sell as cheap as the cheai, t , the red sign as ever. J. W. tartußß.. Dissolution or Partnership. The subscribers, who have been doing business und,r the firm of ,lames Girder 4- Co., at Catasauqua, Lehigh county, in the boat hilding and boating of coal, have dissrdv ed partnership on the 19th of August. Those indebted to the late firm, will please make payment either to James Cinder or Edward Weiss, and those, who have any claims against it, will also present them for payment. . . JAMES GUNDER, EDWARD W RISS, The business of boat building and boating of coal, will be continued as hereto fore by James Ginder and Edward Weiss, under the firm of James Ginder & Co. September 2, WILLIAM S. MARX A.TTORNEX & COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office in the western front room of the building, of John D. Lawall, formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse Allentown, April 4, 1850 ELISHA FORREST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office on the East side of Hamilton street, formerly occupied by John S. Gibons, Esq. r-O'Crin be consulted in the English and German languages April 15, FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE • & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FR:NCIUMILLINEIt V GOODS, No. 45 South Second Street, • irhiadellphia. 4VING 'completed the improvements -M l --IL to their Store, aro now opening a large and beautiful assortment of ' Paris Fancy Feathers, 'French and American Flowers, :Fancy . Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Fancy Bonnet Stuffs, Corded and Plain Velvets,, . Satins i kL Grott . cT'Afrique's, Lobes, &c. &c. To whickthey invite the attention of Mer- Chantil and Milliners visiting the city. , s Philadelphia, 5ept,,28,1852: 11--2rn. --4vv TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns. KNIVES and FORKS—in sets and doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, cook and butcher knives, with a variety of other manufactures. April 22, IT_ y J. %V. GRUBB li-6m POCKET and PEN KNIVES—Razors, scissors, shears, from the best makers.; one, two, three, and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes pick, axes, &c. SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel fire sets and standards, coal hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons, &c. for sal.• by 0 & J SAEGER. April, 22, 11_1y IRON.—A lot•of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cast and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just received with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAEGER. GLASS.-150 Boxes Glat•s, 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 16, and various other seizes, for sale by SHOENIAKERS.—Just receiveda new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Rubers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemaking business OILS & of alliirTs, boiled and raw, Turpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue &c.,—will be sold cheap by O& J SAEGER LEVI HAAS , PL4NES.—A full assortment of Planes of John{ Bell's best make, also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by 0 & J SAEGER. -6w TO MECHANICS.—TooIs of every de scription, such . as Bench and Moulding Planes, Hand, Pannel, and Back. Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Bitts, Hatchets, Squares, &c., for sale by MO WHVE LEAD.--. 2 tons of WlTtt ;Lead just rectived, Pure and Extra, and for sale by 0 & J SAEGER. April, 22, 1-10P,OW WARE.-500 Iron' Pots and Kettles,just received and for sale at very reducedlprices at the store of ¶--Gm A sphindid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks w?th mineral knobs, german Locks, Latcher, Bolts,Hinger, Screws, Paint Brush es,'and 1. variety of other building Hard ware jail• unpacking, and for sale cheaper than ever by 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS.--300 Kes of the best Nails, Brads told Spikes, just received and for sale by • 0 & J SAEGER. April:22, - . . The beit'Molasses in town is to be found at the Oil corner known as the ,Red sign, op posite Solder's. Hotel. J. W.''GRUBB. September 23, 1852. if--Om New Goods. New Goods. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF R DM' RE' The undersigned announce to the public, that they have just returned from Philadel phidand New York, with a very large lot of Hardware, consistino. of House Fiernzs .9 Il 1 CS, •. Cutlery, Coach Trimmings, Sadtery and Shoe-findings, all of which will'he sold at extremely low prices. They ask the public to give Saeger's Hardware Store, sign, of the Lis PEE, • a call in order to convince themselves of the fact, that a `penny saved is a penny made.' O. & J SAEGER. ¶—ly April 23 To House-Kecpers. • A. great assortment of House furnishing vilely", such as ENAMELED and tittned inside, cooking vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket tles, fish and ham kettles, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. 0 & J SAEGER. 0 & J SAEGER •i To ileeiMers. MOLASSES. It is something for the_friends_of_Gen. Scott to boast of, that in the ranks of his op portents, are found the extreme of the Free Soil party of the North, and Secession party of the South—the former led on by no less a personage than Martin Van Bbren; and the latter by Mr. Senator Soule, of Louisi ana. There is this difference, howeier in their opposition :—the Free Free Soil fac tion have never ventured to attack Gen. Scott, on the ground of his opinions being even doubtful on the Compromise—they At tack him and oppose him because, as the Boston Commonwealth (the lending journal of the party in the New England States) , well insists he is:preven.halnumbeen-rnors emphatically in favor of those measures th Gen. Pierce, and may more securely , ttt= lied on to uphold and support them. 'llie Free Soil faction are,;horfeit in this —they do Gen. Scott but sOnple justice in so opposing him, and, theVeriposition ought to recommend ,hiln j,6 the friends of the Uni on every where. rekhd yet Mr. Soule, and others of his school, are uniting with these Free Soilers t liidefeat Gen. Scott's election, they insisting,-in these - words of the Free Sailers. tt ! ,at . ' Gen. Scott is not sound on the Compromise ! But we do Mr. Soule injustice in thus ranking him among the friends of the Uni on.,: He is a Secessionist—an opponent of the Union as it is—and, therefore his oppo sition to Gen. Scott who prepared to risk his all for the perpetuation of that Union, is natural, and can only be ascribed from the motive that controls him to his unfriendli ness to the Union. When, however he de ceives his own mind—we must suppose that it is not a mere affectation—into the be lief that Gen. Scott is not the man that the South can rely on in any emergency that may arise involving her constitutional rights he puts himself against the record of facts and undertakes to impugn the tesimony of men of the South, who have shown by their whole lifes that they deserve the confidence of that people and have received it. The public mind at the South, which for .., a time seemed to be disturbed and unsettled by the bold face with which these impulta lion upon Gen. Scott were made has patient ly investigated the facts for itself, and we see the result in the enthusiasm and earn estness . with which Gen. Scott's elec- , tion is now supported in States, where but two months ago, his opponents boasted that he had nothing to expect. How this feel; ing is showing itself, we have gratifying evi dence in a letter from, Senator Morton, of Florida, addressed to,the Whigs• of that State. Senator Morkin,when he wrote the letter, was in Washington, and after demon strating by argument and titt:artxtv of facts that the South be doing injury to itself if it did not vote for Gen. Scott, he theii:itipeaks of the prospect before us : •, .:. It affords the much gratification to assure"' you that at this place, the great focus of in formation, we receive from all:sections of the Union the most cheering news •as to the prospect of the election of our ticket. The spirit of '4O and '4B animates the Whigs of all sections of the country ; dissensions, if any there were, have been - healed ; person al jealousies have been buried and forgot ten; their march is onward to success in the pending canvass, with the watch-words, ethe Union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union l' ok E!ere. O & J SAEGER 0 & JSAEGER Thus is it, there is an Union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union, and they will triumph as they did in 1810 and 1848. Ntrestward the Star of Empire lakes its wtqr." Another territory, is about to. be ad ded to the United States by the organization of a local government, and the election of a delegate to Congress. The people of the territory of Nebraska, feeling that their in terests would be better attended to, if repre sented in the Congress of the United States, have determined, we understand, to elect a delegate, propably in time to take his seat in the next House of Representntives. We have for some time anticipated that this would be done. The settlers have been anxious that a territorial government should be extended over them.—Their population is increasing and if the Indian title to a por tion of the land on our border was extin guished, or the Indians themselves were in corporated into the Union as citizens, there ought to be no difficulty in arranging the boundaries of the new territory.---But wheth er the Indians are ernbraced or not there is territory enough belonging to the United States to sustain a large population. Much of it is the finest land any where to be found and all that - is 'necessary to secure its early settlement is to have the requisite surveys made, and the privilege of pre-emption guar anteed. As to some of the Indian Tribes, many of those who coMpose them are already better prepared to exercise the rights which belong to citizenship, than thn Mexicans. They are educated own large farms, are wealthy. and understand our theory of Government quite as well as many who to ex pound it. No one can object to their imme diate, admission as citizens,-if they should ER AND MECHANIC. The Opposition to Gen. Scott. Nebraska Territory, . . desire to give up their primitive forms of government for one which will embrace pro teeTion to chi: whole popiiliiion.. Precedents are not wanting for this action of the people of the new territory. 'The first official notice of the organization of a territory in Minnesota, was the appearance of a delegate to Congress. asking admission to a seat in the House. New Mexico and Utah elected delegates before any action of Congres was had in relation to those terri tories and the delegates - were received. So we presume, it will be with liriteliiileni l .' tory, if the people should ermine upon ~.,fla is the election of 041elliottf. • There is on stop ping ttii§: d rpih.sepe4le to the West and Co gre*ivill he onlyecting a wise part, if lit y_sh op aren - early day, provide for the protection of the Indian in Nebraska terri tory--guaranteeing to them their rights in the land owned by them, if they should de termine to identify themselves as citizens of the Union, or of making provison for the purchase of so much of the soil as they, de sire to alienate.--St. Louis Republican. Spirit of the Campaign. OHIO. AIEDINA, October 14.—We have gained at this election in this oounty on the vote of Cass in 184§3, about six•or seven hundred votes : and yet there are many who voted the Loco ticket at this election who will vote for Scoirr at the next. WADBIVORTII, October 15.—" Our State election is just over, and, as we expeCted. report says it has gone Loco by a small ma jority. This, however, is no indication of the result in November, as within my own personal acquaintance I know of forty-nine Democrats who will vote for SCOTT, and who could not be induced to Vote for our State ticket. If this is any• indication of public sentiment through the country-at large, our State will go for Scorr. Hurrah for SCOTT !" TENNESSEE. BROWNSVILLE, October will say that the signs are all right in Tennessee; the State will doubtless go for Scorr by a decided majority. Ths preference for Mr. Fillmore was as strong here as perhaps any where in the Union ; but as the contest is between Scott and Pierce, but few Whigd (and I may say none who deserve the name) find any grounds upon which to halt. You will hear a good account of us on the 2d of November." NASHVILLE, October B.—" Whigs offer to bet freely on General SCOTT'S carrying Ten nessee ; but the Democrats will not bet on this State. I know an instance on which, on the day Governor Jones spoke here, a Democratic partizan of intelligence, and one who bets much on elections, making some exciting remarks to a Whig, the Whig of , fered to bet $2,000 to $l,OOO that Tennes gee, would vote for SCOTT and GRAHAM, whit the Democrat accepted, but after wards tried ineffectually to get out of it. think carry the State from five to six thousand 4nd we may say . by ten thou, : sand majority "`'~`-',:„,,_ The Prospect in-lowa. Tho lowa City Republican of the 19 September, says—We have just returried from a trip through the counties of Muscat ine, Cedar, Scott, Clinton, Jackson, Dubu que, Jones and Linn, and we assure our readers every w here t hat the strength of Scow and GRAHAM ia constantly on the increase wherever we have been. The Whigs are in high spirits, And working faithfully.-- Democrats are flocking to the broad' and. proud banner of General Scott by hundreds. We say this in no vain spirit of boasting.-- Not a single township were we in, 'where the Whigs could not count a greater or less number of voters that have heretofore ad, bored to the Democratic party, who now de clare there determination to go for Scotland Graham, internal improvements and protec tion to American industry. The Locos are frightened. and are putting forth their whole strength in order to try and save a remnant of their party to serve as a nucleus around which they can hereafter gather for ,• future operations. There is not a single well informed man among them but what believes that -Scott will be elected. They are only fighting and 'blustering now to keep up •appearan ces. They are whistling to keep theft:: courage up. Poor fellows, we pity ihetri. Their constantly accumulating ;batch of slanderCus falsehoods against bravo old war-worn hero will not avail them. The • people understand their object,,ind only ad here the closer to the nation's favorite. We again say to the friend's of correct principles throughout the young and grow ing State of' lowa, to stand fast, keep, your . armor bright, show a fi rm and andaunted front, and work faithfully from , now - n . 1)01 • the evening of the 2d of Novembeinext, and you will have the proud Satisfactions 'fif seeing little lowa enrolled among the bright galaxy of Stoles that go for General WM6 Finn SCOTT. ' ' HON. DAVID OUTLAW. M. C. 4 111002 Nortit Carolina, has come out for Sean ,~:~: ~.~: ~;~ ;„ ~~P~ !,.'. 4, NUM R 4