Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 December 1836 — Page 4

srxzr RE V.YMOJY. Ob woman! in our hours of ease, Uncertain coy, and hard to please? But when affliction wrings the brow, A ministering nngel thou." It was autumn. the fnilnge had put nn its variegated mantle, like the patriatch's coat of many colors; and lull, grove, field, ml plain, flashed back upon the declining beams of the suti the thousand reflections his splendors htd lent them. It was that gentle season of quiet melancholy, that tender and saddened time of the year when the heart is in unison with the gorgeous mournings of nature when the sensibilities are most vivid in their emotion, and the wailing breeze sweeps a chord in every soft und suffering bosom.

Proctor was in his library and

eized with n malignant fevernot rescind, or set it aside, with-ported into this country nearly ;

and when the hirelines of his es- out the consent of the purchaser

tablishment shrunk from ths per- If a purchase be obtained from formance of their duty, the d uigh- Government by any fraudulent or ter, perceiving her parent's ini- improper means, the remedy of mtnent perial, mde her mother : th Government is by a -proceed-ucquainted with the fact. iingin court to set aside the sale Strunge and inscrutable feel-; in which tlie purchaser must have ingofthe female boso.n, which ;hii opportunity of defence. There opposition prompts, and which being no allegation in this case, difficulties excite, to the noblest !that Smith ever occupied or culand most devoted eff irts! jtivated the land so as to be enti-

This woman, who in the very tied to any pre-emption or any

77,000.000 cigars, of which

75,000,000 came from the island of Cuba; and not less than ten millions were re-exported. It follows then that the sixty seven millions of real Spanish cigars were burned under the noses of our republican whilTers besides the innumerable counterfeit Ha-

vanas, and tint of long nines &c. What a smoke! Phila. Mirror.

Louisville Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEKKIY.

wantonness of prosperity, when! the swelling waves of happiness had invited her to launch her

bark of life upon their tide, hail

other lesal or equitable right to the land nt the time o the sale to Winner Boswell, his purchase was made in fraud of her rights:

INDIA KUBBER. Our readers will doubtless be inter ested in fie nccunt uiven in tliinunit)ir,') the tminier iTv;nkitvz Intii rubber or cutcbouc. Tbij gn'ti i? in inciiull v obtained in the Toni Z me;

a 4 I a a 1

atut quicksanils ol adversity, now cision ol the lann otuccrs except i ti,olli(, Wi. un u some stHtementa oi

madly dashctl it upon the rucks that no party is bound by any de-

lb lb lb lb lb

lb lb

i l

that the withering blast was rag-,so far as that decision may be ing and sirocco breathing poison : conformable to law, and a party around, discovered in tli" recess- claiming under such a tlecisiun es of her heart, a fibre w hich now must -.-how that hi -s r.laim is valid

first vibrated to love and all the : und.r the lavv. That the land

alone, a book in his hand, but its j fnd endearments of nature , and 'ofli fis have no right to decide

came, like n miuisteriu angel, ! upmn he rights td" parties to land

bringing balm and coinfiiUo the 'acq- it'-d by purchase from (juvdisturbed and restless couch. : crmm-nt, when they have once Her long and assiduous vigils ! sold land, they cannot sell it awere, at length recompensed by ' gain so as to affect the rights of

contents could not uainsli the busy thoughts that possessed a counter spell to the poet's imaginings. His retrospective glance travelled back through the pen

sive vtst.i cf twelve solitary' the restoration to perception and years, since the gordian knot of j couscionsnesj of the chastened his nuptial chord had been sever-; ;u,d afflicted father of the child , ed by the relentless hand of dse- tb; being to whom she ever aftertiny, whose, shears had been j w ids clung w ith a devotion ik sharpened by huiinn passions, fHs coui I alienate, u miscon-

Mr. Brhiier, ihut tree, from wliii ti

it my be procured, is to be found in some parts of the Mississippi valley. Il is brought in ureal quantities from IVru, and other countries of S ulh America, where it is obtai'n-d Iron a tree called the hitra del oiile. The unlives nuke incisions throUiib the baik of the tree, diitlly in wet weather, from which woui.ds white

' uulkv iuice flows, and U

ARTICLSJ Uccs.Tax Butter U icon hams,

Casiiu j;i Colke, I lav ana Si. Domingo Con on It mi fir Al. caudles. -peria Moild Hint

Chocolate No. 1 " (Jim-, Am. Com M. Cotiuu jam , usi ituz Djc null", tofuerus lb ,M .il urbcsi Uulch lmio S k si man la kegi l l.owooil ton I'lo.n i ipn fme Ihl l isti, M-iik'i rsu. I " do i "

do 3 Cod Ory I ox Salmon k g I it-mug pickle J Oji

Shad inns Flaxseed I'ralhtrs liiuscig Urain, nhcat llje Oats Corn shelled U-ilcy iMj-.ir iced

bo h lb 11. lush

Hum)

received in i Jr,eJ

i n r

vessels, or on mould j ol clay. In lae lAl Cl ,rolvn flix id

Civl.

(U'CISIOII no vali-

lirov

vn

latter c when t'u: iMim

sutiicient consijiencv, the ihy

u pounded tine, ur e..itt-ned m Ii i water, and l enuv i. I i ill's n am 1 1 bottles, Mioes and v.mon o'.ner ar'.i , clri Hie frmel. Kiain'je au X an

1.

an l the wretch cavillings of f.,1-1

lible and yet unforgiving rrta-1 lures. His mind was dwelling! upon the days of his youth; he recalled the hour, the scene, when he first saw Kate; and all the fresh feelings of that hr.ur, and the associations of that spot, were renewed within him. He dwelt upon all the fund endearments that then Hgitate.d his bosom; and, he knew not wherefore, a flush came upon his cheek, a pang shot through his henrf, hi lip trembled , and, why he knew not, but he could have w ept like n child! It is tru h? whs id lunger young; but the world h id gone prosperously with him, and wealth had crow nedhisexertions: he had outlived ll the slanders nnd ill-will of those who had misjudged his feelings, and knew nothing of the motives; and all his early impressions had been mellowed by the soothing hand of time. Solitude was uncongenial

to his nature; and, although it gave quiet to his mind, yet it did not bring happiness to his heart. A knock disturbed his reverie, ftnd announced a visitor.. He was glad to be interrupted, and the door was immediately opened, when his daughter, now a blooming, light-hearted, joyous and lovely girl, between that uncertain, but interesting, age of Rirlii womanhood, bounded into his arms like n fawn, and as she covered him with her kisses, the words 'dear father' broke from her rosy lips. She had jtut returned from school for the season, and had come to spend a few weeks with her father, whom she loved with all the fondness of hrr innocent hert. In Kate's character there was one conspicuous feature-she hail educated her child to love and respect lier father; and, notw ithstanding the obloquy that was heaped upon him by her own reUtions, she never gave vent to one single remaik that implied a censure of his conduct, nor allowed any one to do it in her pretence; and, least of all, in her

(laughters hearing. Her husband had been very liberal to her; she had never known a want incc she had been separated from him; and her days of reflection, which had glided on in trailquilitryjiad the effect of show. tug her the folly of her former rash undertaking, while her present lonely condition daily tie-

Smonstrited its discomfort.

What all who knew them had in vaiu endeavored to effect, their mutual reconciliation, which they both proudly and steadily declined, accident a length bro't tbout. Proctor was suddenly

struction impair, no time could change. They had eadt discovered that, as in all similar cases, both

had been in error, and had learn-' glory, or viicumsiance

. lso uiaj'iofit, which yiyiS a briiiia'it

ami Vr I

ilti. i .

w ii a;ev;T may oc n.e "pomp,

r i

ol ' Me '

ed that most impoitant of all secrets, that mutual forbearance, is the talisman of human content, and that a desire to promote the happiness of another is surest way of securing our own.

From the Illinois Patriot. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Heirs of Stites vs. The Heirs of Smith IN MORGAN CIRCUIT - JUDGE LOGAN,

parties in this case, the of the land officers is of

ditv. Decree for Coml't?. W. Thomas nnd W.

' ,J tight. Walker cV Minchell for T)efts. Tlie common propvitie m.l u i caoutchouc, are i;mitM.i!!) Umwn Tlie Akjp riiMM Iec!ianir. ! aiherj re ft m un.c t j tune due

Jet. Within a lew jeais eVcr.J :ir.

stancii hive been iunu l, la w:.U ui

: an be Jolleii'-l a. id iliSsa'.vcd in li-6l ro) ini; in ju upei lie. A mit

atitry o I114I1 ; the. glitter n : nil ted wnh 'he n.onui i . i s 11,11, ., fashionable society, and plendil j o r:e: with h) Jii- u as a balm :n I ii.iftv nf ihfiv; wh.i L.Iimv.. ih. 1 i liislaiice, a l 1 ' II. e f Z: (.1 a w il

they must govern those w ho toil ; there k 110 situation in this world more envi aide than that of the plain Ainrrican Mecb.anie free foreviry t ii;ig for w Inch Heaven designed him; utilr imnu lie. I in his opinion, and left to the

k n iit's 1

vi.. 1..... v n

D(j

great men of the world what- . 1 . . 1 1 -1

cer may ue i.ie u.iziiin- p ge- :,.,, ,1 When jj iked m eiiiei , 1 1.. I.

u.u 1 hunt it

l.iii.rnl gl " Sj-eiiu " te.vc i- t " PurW mess bbl 'nn:t CIici m- us'cn:l U't II;.,., S g ir N. Oi kin's " iut.-.i..r " .o.l" t..i:... W'lti-hvy slr.ra pfcl I I j!1I WJjJl'l I "

.ill K i.'-.iwi 1

FHO4 TO 20 a 14 a 16 li I 2 3 I 2 a 4 13 1-2 a 15 l-i U I--: a U 14 a 16 56 a 40 a 13

11 a 16 a 20 1 15 a 2 50 15 a n 3 a 3 1-2 IS h 20 1 45 a 1 CO I 67 a 30 00 a 6 cO u 6 13 12 00 a 13 00 12 00 a 12 50 8 00 a 8 50 I 15 a 2 00 I 1 1 a 6 CO a 1 00 15 00 a '5 a 40 a 43 22 a 4 1 00 a 62 12 a 65 25 a 31 ST a 40 62 1-2 5 50 a 5 00 U 10 a 9 50 12 a 14 10 a 12 50 a S5 IS a 0 45 a 50 24 00 a 29 00 I ! I a I i'j I IS a I 5 6 00 a 0 i'iO a 21 00 It; Ci) iv 11 CO -a i i.; j s 1 u 4 I 2 1 :j 1 i 1 I a ' -.0 a 12

39 S3 35 a jj a 1 CO

l.J Coll'lilj.li

uus.al

40 a CO a

45

00

f .

nit. W is 1)1. .. Il U.I nil

tli .11!. I

I r i y ill

I V i

tll'TlC'l-I'l i i I. el la

1 .

.1 tii-ler. la H' ul sm rd .creased till

J.ie ol tnee li h-.J will) l; lr 1: c? Ii'.itnthe h uulJ ol tin

ind .! alt.-t w it I t mi i.l

( -1- .

I. 1 Vv t. 1 1 l!l 1 til: ' tf I

11 e-

i.;i - 1 1 1 . I i J if il. -

rjVlK In ti ia" t'i ni. .:lo WVr.l, i'in-1'cJ r. luit'.n 1. 1 ih.l ili.it iij' l i:.,,.' ii "HI 1.0 i:ia

it it c nn ;cr.iii- J i.j il- i.txt rini'iiu C....r;, l,r M .. loo i ..ml, ii! i.itl 5(.io.i l r t!.c pji- , ..ml . I ,.t i I ( i .'.i.; i i V ti m t ilT nli 0 il.r i '.. i in ! .:. . I.i i .1 u r surl oi l ! I',.; t ;.l .. rl' ui'.l.r I. it i l' 50"l .i I'M ar.i'in', ;..r I.i .n. I 1; I .1 .! M I i. !. l.l it Q l' I lie r .tljlki. 1 ICIl I.J vl."lt. .S V.. Ill III' (C ii5 III - l:.Ll, !;

liST 0 LETTERS Remaining in Vc Post Office tt lunmagon, on iUe 1st oV Ocl. 85i, untiil nottuVcn qui viin rcc mons )c tent lo lc GcntruV Post Office. A Alexander William. Akin R. V. Allen Peter Alexander W. D. 2 Anderson

(Jeorge. B Boriff Samuel BUkely William Belter

j l)aid Bl oid O. Butlt r E. S- Birllctt I Jas. B one Je?e Berry Jesse Brattcn j Krai. klin Bl ikely JaueBiless Jacob ;Bt"s Cliirus Bauti Joseph Branin um J. Button John Brown Peter

Burch Jauies. c Pole Jehu Coon Better Coffee Lwi Cl uvon Jauu 6 Cidlee Elijah Clear Wateis M ilinda L'nmjier haac Carter William Cleik 2 CcoptrJ oseph Clerk of Brown. I) Dowdcn Jamc? Duncan Charltg. E F Emp?nn Richard FHiming J. M. Fu!kncr Henry Florer DruzziUd Furgeson G Cray S irah Giilli i Bazil Grabeal John

i (Jru'..b flecre 2 U un Henry drives I JoSpil (ilcliu JamegI I i 11 ' IIu '.t. in .liceh II ir.-ii Jacob Iterrod (j.'orjp 2 1! !l irruon IIlj H-nj. ! rrti :i 3 llairow D i X t v I O. Hick fieriI ry U-.'it(.n .). J. Henry George j llomjihill J , K. Hall Mutts. ; 1Kb

.Ter John, Killoug'i Sally King L-nion Wm. LeeJ. W. Ledger-Ja-nes Lee liZHheth.

'r Ik '1 I ,m.-4 M'Dona

Cm IX I-

I jrii J uh;i, wood

I

In this case

PRESIDING October, 1836.

it appeared . that

on the 31 July, 1832, Winney Boswell purchased from the United States at the Springfield Land Office 80 acres of Land. for which she paid $100 and obtained the usual certificate of purchase from the Receiver. She was permitted to make, the purchase under the provision.: of the acts of Congress f4rantin pre-emption rights to actual settlers upon the. public lands, having made, the necessary proof of settlement and cultivation. On the 15th Sept. 1833, she conveyed the. land to Siite.s. On the 2.M of January, 18 i;l , Smiih under whom defendants claim as heirs, applied to the Land oflkers at Springfie.H, nnd claimed n pre-emption riaht to the same land. The land ofdV.ers heard his proof and decided that he. was entitled to nn undivided half of the land ; received from him 550, and gave a ccrtificateofpurchase for the undivided half. These proceedings being reported to the commissioner of the General land office nnd npproved of by him, nnd the Receiver at SpringllVId was directed to return to

Mrs. Boswell $50 of the money paid by her, and inform her that

she was only entitled to an undi-'

vided half of the land. Mrs. Boswell Hnd those claiming under her refused to receive the money or to recognize the decision ofthe land officers as obligatory. After the death of Stites nnd Smith, the heirs of Stites being in possession of the premises, commenced this suit in Chancery, for tbe purpose of quieting their title, and of compelling Smith's heirs to relinquish their r.laim. The court decided, that after Winney Boswell purchased and paid for the lands, she was bound to keep it, and could not rescind the purchase in vthnle or in part without the consent of Government; that the Government was also bound by the sale, and could

guidance of his own gc'iiius, hi

walks erect in the f M man. Liming, with

hands, the means

stature ol his own

bv which he

support himself; protected hy the government, which like th sun, she ls its light its fi.stetinu care upon all-who shall gainsay his right to enjoy the fruits of hi labor, in the way which best tin) please him? Under our government, prudence, industry, und economy, ire sure to meet with tlieir reward and it should he. remem hered by every mech Miic, thai the road to preferment and ollicil dignity is open to every one. All that the people want in those that serve them is fidelity nnd patriotism true, to the constitution, and intelligence enough t perform their duty. How much, then it behooves, the American Mechanic to make himself worthy the highest honor the people can confer. It is the duty of an American to rendei himself competent to act on all occasions as becomes an American citizen. Intelligence, education, and study, are within the reach of every nv-xn.-Yankcc Far.

Falling in of the shore of Lake Erie The bank of the Lake, according to the Cleaveland Gazette, continues to f tliofjiii large masses so as to endanger build

ings. Much of the beautiful plain

in the immediate vicinity of that

town has been thus destroyed,

and the loss h is been great to the proprietors. If the encroachment

is on the south western portion of

the Luke there is probably, ac

cording to the usual law observed in such changes, a correspondinggain in some other part of the shore, probably on the north. The entire alluvial coast of this

i country is thus formed of com

paratively recent date, by encroaching on the Atlantic ocean, while on the eastern, or European and African shore, the water generally gains on the- land.

i om l h tf plnce ' en: it w ti II. In y'it way it h worked Ml til n I ibliilmi'-iit leltircd to, we taiiim late. Ii s lull. id that il c vi (' i '- i.l .If disroived in 111-. c---eiili.il o'.i i.i -liialr-i?, a a to he ao'itn-d Ml in iriijh in the ni inner deci iheil. i'a i .li id n inhtha do n coal I 11 is a t li'-.it md ttl'-i lual (Solvent, which das t.ui hange tl jroierlier!, and j r e 1 it ior a similar at(!tcalioii. The discovtiirs relaove t ) ti e el olrical properties of tins ju'intaoce ire novel and interesting. Mi. Bun i'er, in fprakinjj; ol the Irec hntiid i. !ii cou itry, aay, ! have o!'eivin nat this woo. I nhen dry, is very elec ic; like c aouli houc, il ru ilt-v mi o ly w hich is very electric, pai ticii ii 'y in a cold da) , the body luhSn. vill ailtiere to tin: w.ill; a tjuill, f.n XiTp!e, will he atirai trd MX incite.i iiii the wall, and nn k I il to It u i ll all the fluid ii di-apaled. I'm umelartic drawn sever! limes on I'liil produce the same phenouiena i'iicih i xpuriim-iils in nl i: in a cola

a intei's il i), all .r I loin : aiiiti'etueiit.'

1 ins property is d:M

i

r it., s. u . .ti i i.i a. ti .

vt.

.N I tjr til l bU .hi t'S I . Ill' 11. l illl i I ,1 ;f

p s i: i

i.f..u I

v iii- I'll" 2 . v. n

ni'.i . in t..i- r . i. rl M'ii.ii t- tl:,-. hi i!( f h it .li . :t i, v. il a, nil ui'i. i" lul a .i:i' cl wi.itli llc ,.ii ! r 1. 1 v i i c t mil iln-il i hi J ni ! I ii., i -,i il I... i ,n.i!,i

g ilulii ill ci II I, Uoa.b.i-

Id Wilthm

.1 ! "j Ii Mi'iK an Jacob Mu1 M. .!... .at J . .Marshall Ja.

4i!ri!a Wilairn May Wm. Martin V. V ll

'.itt-rsou flreenlierry !'i ! ;;., Beij. Hichsrda t'lo-.

'..rrr L. it S-i'-'ifT - S o'.t Jnaii t i Sit- v.i Ctj-ti-.p!ep Sj-nith Wm. i SMiwirr i" W in. Srott M irv Slu?

I r ' If tin r..rk- J.) p!i

'o l.r

Oc.

i rn i r Ini.Mua I ili.i r.

ANN W T. W'.il-nr. ) ll L Kli W AUU, Unc of tlie 1 ti... ) I ll!., :1J5. 51 -J III ) TZ ( ) V A H r. Si. 2i. TiiuiisToir.

lTn .ii hmi'.uvood V

m .

tt

vi .Siimr.ti! .1 icoh ShearingSiii.t J. M.S'utmm

.,Veral'!u In In

i tmiliar pricesi ol ruhhnii penci naiks hoin paper. Tue p -itcns oi ciijiin, tlie loosened pans ol i!.e pi ,er and of rutiber ilssif, adhere to the -.lid piece in the la-t stac of tin. i .ction, and drop ell vhen t ie Imii. s pa.-sed over it, so as lo cunduc iwajr the electricity.

Puff. From Oct. 1 , 1834, to October 1, 1836, there were joi-

I. iterance of Lives.- recent occurreiice, in connection with this uhj ci. ! worthy of remaik ('a)s the N ttion il I itelligencet) as a caution to tho-a ivliu hold policies' of infill ante : A clerk in the General I'asi Office 'i a insured 'ds life enuie ti'iteen

moths mo, for seven years (p-ty;:'l. uiiiually) f.r one thoiHand ilallar?, vith the Biltimore Life losurnnci Company, (or Ihe use of his family; h paid the premium ($19, 20) for tin tirst, year, but neulected to pay for Ihe second year when duu, by wlm It lect Ihe policy became Void. He died

uddenljf a few days ngo, leavini; wife Hnd fiveral small children charge upon a friendless world, whoj unprovided for, and in very deip distress. On learning their condition, 'be company with a liberaity truv e.on-.men.lahle, voluiitarily fought the afll cted widow. hii J tendered to her h donation of $100, which was grateful ly accented.

I. M. S

a i Cli-ii

iini Sevi-rs i i in. i Severs Ju!ian Scctt ! ilham Si' pp f hSir Si a. pion Jobn. laloi Riih. rtiemnson John Tom r-

Wholcsnlc Ihafcrs in Dry Goods ! kin's K. Tilly li. I).

V w

a, rid I iardicarc,

W'V. retii'iM-d ti 1 1 1 1 ir new tore.

wt (I'.fM Mhnvf) MosstS. llrni.-liS,

?.ii':!d.-4 iV. ('.i. nrtiii street. a-:v c;oons.

t'Sl' n-iei cd nnd now open'mir n lariier and neire t;erei-al iisortineut

., l .KLl. AM) WIMEll (WODStli-M. iiey hive hefuu iH'jrei!; enii-i-itin o. a;ili; and l-mry Drv (i.md.-i, II,irdvnri it I Cutter. , ul in, we have iliid fall u -oaiiileln ussnt tmen I "f HOOTS i.Y) SUOlS; 11 id wli'i h we i iXr on as ncconimnd.i tn terms as any mher estaldibiueul in ho west. r. .v n. TiiuitsroN. (rt'lax -('ed, Km .V nnd Tow Linen. . eatliers, 'i-s-vynx and Ginseng taucn n exchange I'.r g"od, New-Aihiiiij, b.'nt. 0, 1S3j, The rditorn id the We-leru Ploiijili dny Greoneastlc; paper tit Blooniinioti, nd the It. 'ckville Intelligencer wilTpuh ish Ihe above six veeki and forward tlieir .coili:tr4 lo tliis idlice.

Vardnpeol Sirti iel, Wilson Willinm Vhic!'. r l-aar V;illr Cooniad W'umpr Mn h u t Weatherman S. Wiljnn M xivell Walls John Weaver John IiiIpm'H J uhn. j-Picasc say if tiJrcrtisrd. ll. ll. HYLIlS.p. ni. Hat .llaKiiliictorv.

LATEST

FASHIONS.

The news of Ihe assassination of the French King, which has been ening the round of the papers, it Feem , i a7 a hoax. According; lo tlie latest accounts e 'Xi etii Iivinir, Hiid activelt

er-Jpged in the alTair of the governmeut. Comet.

r I IIK tuburiliir wi.iilil ic'pi-cifiillv iiifutm Iii, X rl" laiau nnd lie public gtiiiinlly. t. t l.e ..i.iv ini'mi ga luitiilji.iiic iiiMuioii lo iii, loinnr i;ock cf j;0'.i!t, coiislnj; m part ol Black, blue, I rnwii, -rccn, olive, and drab cloths, A li ie assortment f Satinets, tlreenand white Macanaw blankets, Bed, white, rjeen and yellow flm.

nels. Bleach' d and brown shirtings and sheeting., Supeifine Irish linens. Fiench, English and American

j prints,

Cambrics, Jaconetts, &.C. c. Also C"olton yarn ast. numbers, E3artluaro, (uccrMvnrc AND

Iron. Castings, and Nails, ALSO 330 hushvl of salt tu sell low lor cash. Every description of country produce will be taken for good--. JOHN S. BAHNES. Sjpt.Oih, 183U. ati-if

S. JD. CItipiiiau, Ft-F.'.S Rreaifnl Ms ruimer cns'omrri for tlieir fornicr lilrr.d t-ppott ai.il rcptftin ly ii. Tel m tlii tii mid ilic p idiic g nrrally tliat lie li:u punlinseil (if I'll 1 1 ip Murphy, tl.c hut liop lor. mi I ly occupied b I'. T Duilrt, Kq wiiere be it noiv enri) inn on the nboie business lie intends k rpii g conMnntt) on hands a geueial assortment 4" list iui.1i as Fine Black Beaver hafs, Drab Beaver and Oiler, Fine and common Roram, Childrcns hats of all colors, Wool hats vS'c. His work will be done in a peat, fj.-liionabte and durable ninni.tr. not inferior lo anr n,'w a the wcM-rneianiliy. Ti e i-nl lic sre ni tetfoL 'y iraltc l to call snil txaninr for lluimlui. Hit liali will be told low for Catli, Lambs wool and ihe second ,liranng ol ol nhrrp, mil be taken io exclianno foi ha s: ftl.ol k mi, nl good fur tkios. Lloomii gum, Si pi. 3Ct!i. 18C6

THE POST. BY 3YTAECU3 I.. DZAI,. TI1F. POST is piililifhc.l every FiiJay, oo an imperial sheet at Two Dollars for fifty two Lumbers if paid in advance. Tuo Dollars and fifty Ci tils in six roonilis. and Three dollar after tht eipiralioii pftlicyenr. N. ub.criptioiminijedijconiiiiued untihalt arrearages ate paid up. AbvrnTiuMEKii. of Iwelte lines or less, will be published three times for one dollar, and 9S.

ceo is fur every subsequent iioerlicn The cash roust invaiicbty nreompany adieriittmcntsor they cannot be hltrniled to. All letter ami communications addressed to tht Eduor mubl be free of postage, r.r the? will not re ccno attcmion. administrators Notice. NOTK-K. is hereby pi.en that we have admiast. red on il , ,iltle , f m. c rf rnn fm..l .1... . a a . '

....I Z:,r' ' !Me "lt elairosagmiotl

BcSWWH fJUsV u i . - n"iiiu htiiuii

T 1.000 bu.bel.cf Kood clean : .a'arlnS t"!

i uc.i i,r naica i tvm pay Cash, Salt or good. eale is rrob,bl; itf t "

SepHmbtr. 8(4 1838.

JOHN . BARNES

48-Sov

fsi TA11KINGTON, AdV. -ANN GAVr Adm'r.