Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 November 1834 — Page 2
If BWS OF T5IE WEEK. PENNSYLVANIA. We are indebted to the Philadalphia In p'lirer, an opposition paper, of the 2lst inst.
for a full result of the Congressional elections
;n Pennsylvania, which will be found below.
The editor states, that "it is ascertained with tolerable certainty, that the whigs have succeeded in electing eleven of their candidates; she friends of the administration seventeen." For the satisfaction of our readers, we give the uamesofthe counties composing each District. The friend'? of the administration are placed
in italic. Indiana Democrat. TZir. TtESolT. Gmcr-rssionnl ft -prcscntalivcs elected. First "Congressional District, comprising .Southwark, Moyamcnsing, Passyunk, Kingessing, Blockley, Penu Township, Germantown, Roxborough, and Bristol, in Philadelphia county . i. Sutherland. ad District, City of Philadelphia James Harper, J. R. Ingcrsoll.
3d District, comprising Northern Liberties,
Spring Garden, Kensington, Unincorporated
Northern Liberties Moreland, Byberry, Lower Dublin and Oxford, in Philadelphia county
.. ilitchaci H . ,'ish. 4th District, Delaware. Chester, and Lancaster counties Cd. Darlington, David Potts, jr. Wm. Heliler. 5th District, Montgomery Jacob Fry. jr. Oth District, Bucks -Mathias Morris." 7lh District, Northampton Pike & Wayne D. D. tfacz?n :r. 8th District, Lehigh and Schuylkill Edtrcrd B. llubhv. Oih District," Berk-. A. .MMcnbrrg. 10th District, DupUn and Lebanon Wm. Clark. 11th District. York Iltnry Logar. 12th District, Franklin and Adanis Geo. Chambers. 11th District, Cumberland, Perry and Juniata J ssc .Miller. 1 1th Dislricf, Mi::lm, Huntington and Centre Jos. Ilnderson. Lull District, Luzerne and Columbia .indrezr Beaumont. IG'li District, Lycoming, Union and Northumberland J. B. Anthony. 17th District. Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Potter, and Mclvean John Laporls. 18th District, Bedford, Somerset & Cambria Job Jlhnn. 19th District. Westmoreland and Indiana J. A7iHjjvti lillt jr. 2 )th District, Payette and Green .'Indrerc Buchanan. 21st District, Washington T. M. T. M'Kecnan. 2 Id District, Allegheny Harmar Denny. 23 J District, Biller, Clearfield, Jefferson and Armt ron g Sim!. S. Ifjrrison. 2 4th District, Mercer and Beaver John Banks. 25th District, Venango, Crawford, Eric & Warren John Gtlbrailh.
impaired, having suffered some months from J In caia cf fire they mar b easily moved.
a innamation or tne lungs. mini me iai i i nose wuo wish to procure oeosieaos, will do
year he has collected, by means of his skill in well to examine the improvement before they
minstrclyy several thousand dollars, ail ottpnrchnse. c understand a great number
which, with the exception of the comparitively triflingsum sufficient to defray his necessary expenses, he has distributed for charitable purposes. If his health should be re-established, he expresses an intention to proceed South and complete his tour of the Southern and Western Slates.
have already been sold, and that Mr. Porter
has disposed of the right to use the improve- & i . . .
style. The earpjjntcr't w ork U progressing j
rapidly, the root being nearly completed. It is but right that we should say that the principal mechanics, under whose particular supervision the work has been done, are,in the
full sense oi trie term, m mi-rzrorxm'n. Thi
Georot v. Our returns of the late election now embrace seventy-one counties, including nearly five-sixths of the State; and afford the following result:
Coffee Grantland Ilayncs Owens Schley Sanford Terrell Towns
Wayne
Union.
28,4-25 38,518 23,1-20 2S.780 28,223 28,531 28.821
Slats Rights.
Beall Chappcll Dariiell Foster Gamble Gilmer Lamar New nan Wilde
25.2S9
ill
25,27; 25.00?
25,009 2().H9
25,28!) 23.2? 4
2'J,0G1
mentlo several cabinet makers of this city.lw'dl probably be the finest, and unquestiona
who are now cngagcu m manufacturing the hie the larg.-sl, S'.alc lions? in the west, article. Cin. Ga:. L nm .,.,,,.
EvTRvoitDiiVvstY Bmr::. A woman of the name of Ilannnn," residing in the Pa-ish or KAlcbcba, in Mayo county, Ireland, has had six children, four daughters & two sons within these last nine months, two of whom were horn on the 8lh November last, and four on
the "Mh July. I lis parens were poor but
very industrious. Carta bt:rTthgrc.j.h.
The majority of the dominant party is not
so decisive as we had been led to anticipate. r5,!i.o A A mi tiicf rr v rt will 1 crtt-t.l .....
- iv.iii.in.t,i.j.iwii uihj uu.n.tiiuiu tvitr paratively stronger in the Legislature. ATa? Yorker.
Massachusetts. The Anti-Masons have nominated JVathaniel B. Borden, of Fall-River, as their candidate lor Congress in Bristol
district. Hon. John Qctvcv Adams, who is a candidate for Congress from the Plymouth district, it is said will be elected without opposition. JVcie Yorker.
SofTti Caroitxa. The General Election in this Slate for the choice of Members of Congress and of the State Legislature took place on Monday the 13ih inst. In the Charleston District these was an animated contest. Gen. Jambs Hamilton, (late Governor) was elected Senator over ilon.IIr.xRV MfDDLETox, (formerly Minister to Russia) by 122 votes. Hamilton (Stale Rights) 1373: Middlcton (Union) 1.251. Representatives' in proportion. Xcze Yorker.
tlolalion of th Grave The body of Miss Irene I. Beardslcy, of Groton, Tompkins County, recently deceased, has been purloined from the grave, and though the most dilligenl search has been madethe perpetrators of the act have not been detected. The citirens of the place have held a meeting on the subject, passed resolutions denouncing the outrage, and offered a reward of 530 for the apprehension of the offender or offenders, and the recovery of the body. The. Rev. Moore Wisdom, exercising the double office of constable and clergyman.'was lately killed in Tennessee, while apprehending a gambler by the name of Ward.
Micker. f. The editor of ths Barnstable Journal complains that the make re I fishery has fallen off very much during the present year; and he brings a serious charge against the mackerel a fish that has hitherto "been in excellent repute along the Massachusetts coast mackerel enough, says he, but nothing could be done to make or entice them to bite.
Texxessee. The Editor of the Jackson Truth Teller, has been authorized to announce Adam Hcxtsman, Esq. as a candidate in opposition to Col. Crockett to f-enrescnt
Xllth Congressional District in the next Con
gress or the U. States. Col. Crockett and Mr. Huntsman, wc presume, will be the only candidates.
Tk Mormons One G laden "Bishop, a Mormonite preacher, in an account of this frantic sect, says it commenced in Manchester, Ontario county, N. Y. April 1830. with only six membersr and now numbers 20,000 and 800 preachers, with two printing offices, two stores, and a large stone edifice, for a house of worship. These facts, if true, which we doubt, are a sad commentary on the conservative power of human reason against the inroads of one of the most audacious impostors that ever disgraced the annals of mankind.
A pre!y tiitx Compirisoa. The editor of
me Augusta (Ueo.) Courier ridicules the idea
mat lucre is any danger of coming into the town, on account of the Cholera tbon nrr.
railing to some extent and says: "Our country friends run as little risaueof catching the
Cholera as they did of catching the Tariff, of
r j - ' tacm wcre formerly so much
Gambling Lite William McEIligot, who was some weeks since taken up in Richmond under the gambling law, and required to enter into recognizance for hi? good - behavior, and, failing to give bail, was imprisoned, sued out a writ of habeas corpus, upon which he was
tarried before Judge Abel P. Upshur, one of
tne judges ot the Uencral Court, on the 21th uU. The Counsel for the prisoner (Wm. Poore and II. L. Brooke, Esirs.) founded
their application for his discharge chiefly upon the unconstitutionality of the law for the
suppression of gambling, under which the
prisoner had been convicted and committed to jail. The Judge, after hearing argument.
uuciueu uie law io DC unconstitutional and therefore void, and ordered the prisoner to be discharged.
The curse of h-rohtn is upon Mexico. A large part of this once rich and prosperous and populous country ,!;as been rendered nearly desolate by the rascal-doing of some hun
dred Generals, contending for victory over one another and a monopoly of the "spoils." It now appears that Gen. Santa Anna, late one of the loudest bawl?rs for liberty and now President of the miscalled republic, is in the exercise of power which a constitutional king would not venture upon. lis has rallied round him an army of leeches, shouting for the preservation of "our holy religion" that they may fieece their flocks!--5r their miserable dupes, an ignorant peopIe,bellow out, "down with the heretics!"' The Mexicans banished, or killed off, the
"gods," as they called the natives of old Spain,
at the oeginmngof (heir revolution but have
raised up for themselves new 'gods' and
strange 'gods,' more desperaiely wicked than
(he old ones were. - 1 lie southern Americans
have not yet gained any thing by revolution
nor will they, until civil officers and the law,
have precedence over military men and an
established priesthood the most unholy alii
nnce thafcan be imagined against the rights
ol man. All the new states have declined
in population and wealth and productive
regions have been turned into desert places, by long continued civil wars the great question always being whether this tyrant or that
tyrant should hold tne dominion! JVilcs R gistcr, RE TOR T CO UR TEO US.
The Globe says of the NorthAmerican:
"The paper is got up, we have no doubt, in
the guise of the Jackson paper, to enable the enemy to make a schism in the ranks of the
Democratic parly, by working through a print sailing under false colors. It is of a piece with
(heir attempt, to divide and deslroyj the dc mocracy under the'namc of Whig." The North 'American savs of the Globe
"Neither are wolves in sheep's clothing.
sailing. . unuer laise colors, ,to condemn and
destroy the principles and interests we profess to support. And (he base insinuation, without proof of the fact, is the strongest evidence, thafthose who make it are themselves
capable of committing the deed, if the tempt
alion was only strong enough, cr the danger
Sotiethtno new. The Lexington people have been having fine sport with (heir court and grand jury of lafe. Certain persons summoned b-jforc the grand jury to fes'ify respecting gaming, refused to do so; (he court gave them a week to consider of the matter. At
the end of the week the grand jdry again met,
but the court not acting witn as much spirit
and discretness as they desired, they sent in certain resolutions with a preamble, which
the court saw reason to cosider contemptuous, and accordingly demanded of the jurymen to
answer categorically fis to their intentions;
as they however declined doing so, the court
meu them all round, and nut witnesses and
grand jury all into jail together. Knickcr
ocker tells us of a vadge, who, being nuzzled
in a suit, fined both parties, and made the con
stable pay the costs whether the Lexington
constabla paid the cost, is not mentioned.
Cincinnati Chron.
cioua doctrine of Nullification aad fef had graduated them, they would be read r u take hold of the press and act as his assistant, throughout the country. But his Journey, men have nobly "checked it in the bud," and left Green's inventive genim to work' uDQn
l ins same uau ureen, about the tim h
was ur$i ciuc.iuu primer io congress, wi
noui io send, or actually did send to Lnnf
and Liverpool, to import En;r!ish nrinfor, .
uo i no congressional printing, merely beciusu
m. louu uui pnmurc Mmmcans ioworkor!; xr. l:i a. . lu
uvru iliiiis. ciikc io see sucn a miu niai.
Jovrncymcn Printers. We have belonged i
that profession ourselves, and we knmv'trl,,.
sort of characters they are, and how thcvciHi't to be treated. ' '
r
risTxsvt.rvxtv. AVe stated in our last that the contest in this Stale had terminated I ivorably to the AdminUfrat;n. tu. k
ad not received returns from above half the State; and our subsequent advices have ful
ly co.mrmej our impression. Of the new Congressional delegation, seventeen r
porters and eleven onuonpnt rf n-i
Administration; being a gain to the former
V4r compared with the last serious struode. We ought to state, however, that all the 'Distncts except Mr. Watmough's which cave a
.....ju., against tne jack5on Electors in '32
.Tm, T Anti-Jackson Members, while jTrl- S len-7 and DiluPhi") that gave a jacKson majority on that trial now return tTS! T-This gentleman has Fo.Jmd Coarrr. His heaM, h. tomswbat
Th Presidency. A writer in the Indiana American, after a lamcntuting over the present cxtrordinary violence of oartv snirif. nnH
an appeal to the moderate and reflecting of
ail parties to unite on some unexceptionable citizen as a candidate for the next Presidency, that the furious waves of faction may be stilled, proposes the names of Jon. M'Levn of Ohio for President, and He.vrv Sr. Geo. Tucsek of Virginia for Vice President Wc publish his suggestion, as we do all others on the same subject, but will take the oppor
tunity to remark that there are many gentlemen in Virginia who are more generally if
not more favorably known out of the State than Mr. Tucker". JVcm Yorker,
Coustof Commox Plevs. The Court of
Common Pleas, of Hamilton Countv, adjourned on Saturday, October 23. Its session com
menced August -Land has been a most ardn
ous one. Much business was transacted, but.
uui anstanuing every industry of the Judge, the docket accumulates. Owing to indisposition, the President Judge was not able to attend the two last weeks of the term. Cin. Gaz.
Ilmnots.A special election is to he held yjct. J,,y in Illinois, for a member of Congress to supply the vacancy of Mr. Duncan, elected governor. It appears the contest is not likely to be a very animated one. The candidates are mitiam L. M,y. elected for the next Congress and Benj nnin Mits. Cin. Gaz.
Improvement in BedsteD3. Mr. George ' lorter, a respectable cabinet maker of h:J
an
From the. Richmond PaHdaium.
At a meeting of the citizens of the town of
Richmond and vicinity, held pursuant to pub
lic ncucc uiincxMetiiodist meeting house, on the 2Slh day of October 1S34, for the purpose of taking measures to get a survey of a route for a canal to connect the Miami with the
proposed Whitewater canal, Dorr. I. Warner
was called to the chair, and J. W. Borden appointed Secretary.
Mr. Daniel Rr-id stated the object of the meeting. Thereupon Jacob Miller, Esq. of Darke county, Ohio, who was present, was
requested urgivc Ins views of the expediency of such canal.
O.i motion, Resolved, that a corresponding committee of three be appointed to correspond with the committee appointed in Darke county, and such others as (hey may deem
proper, lor me purpose ol proem ing a survey of&aid route, or intended canal, with power (o call another mectinz: wl erMinon. Dnmrl
RehUobn Finleyand Abel Thornberrv,wtre
appoimeu saui committee. On motion. Resolved lhat the proceedings of (his mee(ing be published in the Richmond
1 allailuim. On motion"the meeting adjourned. I. WARNER, President. James V. Borde.v, Secretary. A Lesson pou Boys. A lad from Bucks county was placed as an apprentice in one ol the newspaper offices of this city a few years since, whose short career furnishes a striking
enuence oi me miserable consequence of
iiHuiiging in irregular practices. His evil habits had (heir origin in an inveterate fondness for running out at nights, which, ns
. uiuer oi course, made linn acquainted with
,ms im nis own aCo, such ns are wit
nessed every night, lounging about the corners of nnrclrunlc nO ;.. r i . .
He fell gradually, but irreclaimablv into their
nanus, and soon became a worthless boy; ami not long since mad.; his escape, went "off to sea, and in one of the West India Islands fell a victim to his own intemperate indulgence f lar. hn case may be only that of many offers who have been equally imprudent, and paid as severe a penalty for their follies; but
Lr .u: t t c.,,m ,u., nc circum-
city, has invented an improvement in R I 1 f . h,s,.havmg ?ocn for, within a steads, which we deem of 'great important t Z!C?min the in-
imnmr..m ! -rK :iu"5 1,U,,(1S ,,ere of 'us having
I 'm,cni OeaueatMefl nronorlv- r l ,
.' J ' - "iiiouni Ol
me punitc in general. The
consists in nutting them up with iron f:t5ten
"""I'ij uroppuig down the rail weds ton complete joint. There is no mortice tenons, or screws, anr? nn Kr-.., r.i . . '
a -u-t j ;. .wuui iur oea ougs. Ch-!J V r thenj p or take them down.
10,000 doll tis 7. S. Gar.
State rrousE. The brick work connected with this large and splendid edifice was completed on Wednesday, and is done in firtt rate
GERMAN LEGENDS.
We have before drawn copiously from the ry t i f . . " in
ciuropeasi vui i es-ponuencc or tile Ailinny
Evening Journal, which is known to proceec
rom the pen ol the lion. WM. A. SEWARD
the Whig Candidate for the Governor of New
York.
The following legenJ, illustrative 6f the
German love of the marvellous, is contained
in his last pubhsned letter.
WSQESn OF THE DE CfIEXFEt-3.
"In old times, says tradition, the cavern
which is seen on the summit of this mountain
was the retreat of a monsterous dragon
whom the neighbouring inhabitants rendered
divine honors and paid human sacrifices. Fo
victims the selected prisoners of war.
One day they found among the captives a
young lady of one of the best families of the
country and who had been educated in the
Christian religion. So great was her beauty that the two rival chiefs of the victorious armv
disputed their claims to her as the reward of
their valor. The seniors of the council deci
ded that she should be offered to the dragon, to the end that hr beauty might no longer produce tiissension among the chiefs. The intended victim was clothed in white, crowned
with flowers and conducted to the side of the
mountain and bound to a tree, before which
a stone served for an altar. A great multitude assembled to witness the terrible spectacle o'
the damsel devoured by the dagon. But among them all there were very few so insensible as
not to compassionate (he hard fate of the
maiden who remained calm and collected.
with her eyes steadfastly fixed on hitrh. .At
the dawn of day the animal laft the cavern
and extended his claws towards the nltar where he was accustomed to find his horrible
sacriiice. The young christian was unmoved
she drew from her bosom the imago of her Savior upon the cross, and presented it at (he
first approach of (he beast. The animal fled ffrightened, and utteringdreadful cries threw himself into the most profound retreat of the
woods whence he never returned. The people astonished by (he miraculous de liverahce, pressed around the young christian
borke her bonds and regarded with .admira
tion the crucifix. The captive instructed them in her firm reliance upon the cross and the
power of the God whom she adored. Thcv
prostrated themselves at her feet and n raved
her to return to her own people, and send them a priest who could instruct and baptize them in her miraculous faith. Thus (adds the tra-
anion; me j Jenchenlels (or care of the dragon) became (he first receptacle of (he true faith
in these Cantons, and a chapel was erected in the place where had stood the stone which
served as an altar to the Demon."
This tradition, if genuine, is one r.morg a
...uumictiucmi's u.ni me early preachers
vi nmsiiaiiuy a van. tl tin tnM'h t s ofllieu perstilicus credulity of the Pagnns; and relie upon other miracles besides those well nu theniicated in the hedv gospel. DUFF GiiKEN NULLIFIED. . . . . . . . .
u pieceive ny uis late Washington cily
pnpers thntlluif Green, the Editor of the U tilted Sink s' Telegraph and the famonsrhnm
pion of AuliiJicaion,ms been completely nulifted by his own Journeymen. It nr.i oiirc
n,.,f ii i- . . ...,.
........ v,cc wine iima since established and
.ULuneu io rus ohiee a kind of "manual labor
ictieol, lor the purpose of instructing a large number of boys in the art of Printing, in order to supply the country with Editors. It also appears that Green was not the Lest kind of paymaster, and on the 6th of last month, the Journeymen in his employ "turned out,'" and held a meeting, to which they invited all the Journeymen in the district; and they immediately convened to the number rvr
hunand, and proceeded (o resolve lhat Green shou.d pay offall his Journeymen, and here-
Cincinnati Morkel. Finvo rr... i
ced since our latest notice T.iUrJ.. . .
nu; c.iiu rti ,v, uuinoiuers to-day nr.
generally willing to take 3,37. Some however, continue to demand the former
xi.aiKia. vru uaiHj, is luiiy equal to
Lll UCIII.f (Ml. W' w rr ir it TIaa hIha 1 , .
i inu Ki3o auvancea since our last quotations. The demand on Monday wa, brisk at 21 cts. per gallon, to-dny only'21 ii asked. It is supposed that the present nrir.
.:n ! y-.. r-
win uyi iuuuuuc long. im. wzx,
A Dilesima. -The Missouri Legislature J
iioerm m granting ajvorces. AtalatesfJ
sion u were lumped in a single bill, and n, ny of the parties divorced have since contrar'.
ed new marriages. Meanwhile the legali'H Arii.nn.A.i;n.,i:.,A i ? i . 6' .''i
ui Kiuuiiy unuiifs nann ocen hrouff1, before the Supreme Court of the State, thai ribunal has decided against the act undtr which proceedings were instituted, asuo'
constitutional, and therefore i.ull and void.
From the Olole. PENSION FRAUDS.
Several shocking cases of fraud. n it,
Pe nsion Office have been discovered within
the present year. An Attorney in Keniuck' who has held a respectable station in socie;'
is now in confinement upon such and othei charges. A number of person in Virgins have been detected, among whom are indi
vidua Is of high standing, and one memlier the Legislature. But the most shocking case it in VermoThe guilty person was Robert Temple, E formerly Pension Agent, President of t Dank of Rutland, and man of great wes! Jt c, l .1 . r ..
vx, iuv in si cuaracier m mat part ot tne oo;
try. Alarmed at the prospect of a publi tion of the pensioner's names, he can lV...l.:.i i . , . ...
nsiuiiiuii nnu auempiKi to Dnoea tic
in the ofhee to alter the books and make false lists for the printer, so as to conceal
Irauds. lhe Clerk succeeded in draw!
from him a list of about silly cases in wh:
ne desired alterations to he made, or : names omitted. He promised to write un
a fictitious name, and left Washington. T
anair was men disclosed by the Clerk to
superiors, and an ii.rostigation tock flare
me war & lreasury Departments, inwhi
many circumstances were developed tend.
io sirengmcn the disclosures made by Clerk. Mr. Temple had been Pcnsian Agi
in v ermonl, until he was removed by M Ea(on,whcn Secretary of War, and it ivw
parent mat lie was playing the same p
wiiile in the service of the Government.
1 he Clerk who made the disclosure
now despatched, with a com
ipnruon, fv I-
toll
moot, to secure the arrest of Temple and vestigatc the case there. After his departs
a loiter directed to him from New York i
taken out of the Post Office, inclosing a
dollar note, and promisinr a liberal rcwarl
he would accomplish the object. It wasij Temple under a fictions name. This i
forwarded to the District Attorney of mont, under the frank of the Commiione
Tensions.
The messengers from Washington nrri
in me vicinity ol KnthnH. n-bir t be tm
States court was sitting, on Friday. U 1 CT y ,i . n:.1
v... x,y.y ulr;U j,, consequcnceoi uic "fi
nnuiney oeing occupied in a criminal ' and (hey did not enter the village until n
fall on Monday, and then found that Ten
nau committed suicide.
it appeared that hp ha A r,h.rrcd ml
Post Office the letter to the District AM
enclosing his own anonymous letter wittj fifty dollar note, and induced the Toslvi
to give it to him. under nrotence thel
would deliver it. He undoubtedly opcrfj
v j ti Oil VT lid tUIILCU --- . house, took his nm rpf irel to hit ulP'-
shot himself throueh Ibn l-.irl.
The extent of his frauds is still unliDJ
It is ascertained that mnnv of those forM
l, i . 7 J . Jl
iuis ocen drawinnr nensinns nre
some of them died twenty vrars ace. 0
are supposed never to have existed. W-'i
jectured the amount (hus abstracted frorj
1 reasury cannot be less (ban .C50.0tv,H
prouabjy more.
t EIVCS US bain fo nnlirn ihA trsn!."c1
after make regular payments at (he end of as lhe 6ui,lJ individual made his ato5 each week: and also il.nf l.r, i i with his heart's bln,i nn.l Ka lfi nnnf1
'. rtiumu ctO.lllflOn i . . "juou.uihi '
.,1-ir. n .. I I- . . . . . .
laoor scnool.- Urcen agreed to make he payments as demanded, but refused to abolish his school, whirh U C!.;.i i,...i i . '
lor many years n f;.voiif i
" ' " til viui im.
rt.lr.ff
I) ,1 I - - "'J'-" "llll llilll. but the Journeymen refusing to return until ne would agree to this dem:..t l. c. ... i
Jy obliged to abandon it.
1 his scheme of Green's, had it been carried into successful execution, could not have been produc ,vC of any good, but on lh, conl.ary, night have occasioned much nU I iof and
arm. n is more .ban probable he would have endeavored to obtain su.hbjys as he could easily pursuade to imbiba the perni-
md estimable familv in (tnftVr under llif
le affliction of a fathers death and Its stiK
distressing cause. Public sentiment
we trust, after the expiration of his crl . .... 1 - ...... e ...
eonuuet wan the sacr ike ol his iuc,"sns of Temple upon his unfortnoafc &
nccent cluidrcn.
The following is an advertisement ft
Nashville Banner: "To all nations, laP, and people, greeting. Know ye that I. rod Neurihe. of tho r.ifv of Nashville
State of TcnnpsM. bair. rfiwvi'er'Hl
petual motron,