Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 May 1835 — Page 3

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AMERICAN. " FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1S35. -rjsaMrc. We believe that it is gener!!vll nderstood that .Messrs. .noch 31 tarty, and John M. Johnston, ui u tauuiuaves ai me cnsu;nr August election, tofrepresent this County in the 3cxt ligature. Coyigressl "e understand that the Candidates for Congress, Messrs. Dunn and Lane, will address their fcllow-citize.18 of Brookville on Tuesday next. Tien Pike. The Commissioners of the Indit;aand Harrison Turn Pike, will keep in Bind that to-morrow week, the 16th inst. is the foy appoint for the meeting for the purpose of ' - - .-.:l I J.-J-. .. mating arrangemenio mr upemng dooks ior sub ecriptio"' The following are the names of the Comniissioners, iv t, I1HO.IU i urceu 0f Denrborn county; George Sutton, John Quick, Richard Tyner, David Mount, and Joseph Anderson of Franklin county; Joseph Nichols, and WilllUa j. Brown of Rush county; David Tracy of Stelby; sd Willis Atherton of Marion. Mr. Sutton since bis appointment has removed to CincinnatiDaniel Webster. We publish in another column short extract from a speech delivered in the Senate of the United States, by Isaac Hill. Although the charges therein contained may come from an impure fountain, yet they may be correct. If they are correct, we say let every man stand or fcU upon his merits. If the charges are contradicted, we shall republish the contradiction with greater pleasure than we do the charges. So long as we conduct a press, we are determined, to keep nothing from the people, for it is for their benefit XfAM Yt : 1 1 : r we labor. We worship no idols, in the shape of man. Nor do we advocate any principles that cannot stand the scrutiny of light and talents. Locisias. The bill which passed the Louisiana Legislature, imposing a tax upon passengers arriving at New Orleans, has been vetoed by Gov. Wlite. Hat. Although there is a great scarcity of this article at this time, and its consequent high price through this State, yet it is exceedingly cheap, in comparison with the prices in other sections of the World. A Quebec paper states that Hay is selling in the Northern part of the State of Maine, at 20 dollars per hundred, or 4,00 dollars per ton. More Salt Crtck-ism. Some merciless scoun drel, on last Sunday evening, eet fire to a large wheat stack, owned by Mr. Jesse York, on Salt Creel:, in this county. It was entirely consumed. County Business. At the last session of the Commissioners Court of this County, held this k, the following appointments were made: ASSESSORS. For Brookville Township, John Hutchen, " White Water, do. Daniel Wilson, " Springfield do. T. B. Scobey, " Bath do. John ShulU, "Fairfield do. James S. Powers, " Blooming-grove do. Martin Williams, " Posey do. James Simmonds, " do. Charles Martin, Highland do. Bradbury Cottrell. Collector for 1835, James Blacklidge, Pound Keeper, Elijah Barwick, Morgan Roop, Overseer of the Poor, in the place tf James S. Coalscott, who declined acting. Road Districts in While TTater Townships. A petition from the citizens of White Water township was presented to the last board of Commissioners, praying a change in the Road Districts ; said township, which petition being duly considered, the Districts were changed. The new districts are composed as follows: District 1st, is posed of Sections I, 2, 11, and 12; District 2d, Ji . 9, and 10; District 3d, of 5, 6, 7, and 8; trict 4th, of 17, IS, 19, and 20; District 5th, of H 16, 21, & 22; District 6th, of 13, 14, 23, and 24; District 7th, of 25, 26, 3S, and 36; District 8th, of ' 33, and 34; District 9th, of 29, SO, 31, and From this change of Districts, it became necess&17 for the Commissioners to appoint new Supervisors, for said nine districts, and the board bclng governed, as far as possible, by the voice of e citizens of said township, shown by the election Persons at the last April election, in the election Pervisors for the then Road Districts, have Pointed the same persons Supervisors of the new 'strict within which they severally reside, to-wit: "Pk Wilson for District 1st; Walter Mitchell ; Urkin Gant 3d; Samuel Jacobs 4th; Daniel I 5th; D. F. Larue 6th; Joseph Benton 7th; UmaelJW 8th; John P. Case 9th. Ae Totk City Election The Hon. Cornelius roter WDCe ha8 bcen 'ttted Mayor by 20,000 to 2,000 scattering. A vote was taken for ton R ity ilh pure vater from the Cro dec er-' U C0St of five minion8 of dol'ars, and 59G3 iU ffirnMLtiTe by vote of J'.330' 10 w elitor of the Frederick, Md. Citizen, lately hcfcimself through the head. giio. We have not yet received the full of the elections in this State.

RHODE ISLAM) ELECTION. The following letter, inUroJ - tww T

Courier, is understood to be from the pen of Hon. ,5," "croes, and we find it coppied into many of the Administration journals, we may presume it Las the qualified approbation of both pariica of me one Tor its admission, tile other for its reasons : t i i Provitencb April 15, IS35. Iliad an opportunity of forwarding to you by Express,' and for the moderate sum of five dollars, all the information that you could desire with reference tntho t.i i i tion; but, as the 'fine fellow,' who made me the offer was a good Whig, I did not feel myselijuslified in imoosinj nnnn him ho ous and unprofitable duty of advising you, by 'Exnress.' of th Atfext A ,7; r Ti. Island. I sav iiismr. u j O 7 w-vuu llclC been beaten and put to route, when it is a notorious as the existence of the sun, that we have in this State a rlom- m hve to eight hundred votes. And ytt, I am ( i'v,,,"'u "nu me ibbue, as you must be satisfied br the vrfmlo tnr, pondence. Do you ask why it is that ill success has attended us! My leply is simple and at hand. The Whig party of Rhode Island, like the great Whig party of the United States, has neither hnH nnr tall Jf m r - v 'iwa a v is destitute of organization and discipline; in one word, it has neither management or design ! I do not intend to offer any disrespect uui a muuii w nai i say; and U the party cannot be united, far bettor pie if it were disbanded. Here, with every tmng at our command, and with the ability to succeed, we have suffered shame and disgrace, because many of our party stopped by the road-side to quarrel about Masonry, Anti-Masonry, Anti-Slaverv. and cold water, orthodoxy, heterodoxy, Fan ny ugui,ueeizeDUD, ana railroads. Thus we quarrel, split, and divide; the well organized forces of the Administration marched up in the meantime, and carried all before them. We have thus lost our Senator, and the State besides, and thus, with tears in my eyes, and wormwood in my gizzard, do I 'curse and quit' the Rhode Island election for April, 1835 Give me my hat I want to go norae. I ours, very truly." For the Indiana American. In glancing over the Cincinnati Whig & Intelligencer, of April 27th, I discovered with feelings of regret a note purporting to have been w ritten by a JVhig, over the signature of "Amor Patrice and on the subject of the Presidency of the United Stales. I say that 1 perused the note ot Amor t'atriae with regret, to discover one of that party who em phatically style themselves Whigs, who never desire victory, unless they can gain it upon fair and honorable principles and by a course in strict accordance with the loftiest rules of morality and repuplican virtue, openly aban ing one of the most sacred dogmas of the par ty, tor the sake ot success, cannot tail to pro duce in the mind ot every true Whig, humil iating feelings, and roused indignation. The writer alluded to, calls on the party to pull down their colors "prineipta non homines "and hoist instead thereof, men and not prin ciples, and judging from the whole tenor of his communication, I am inclined to award him the honor to acknowledge, that I believe his advice, is in accordance with his principles. But at the same time that I make this con cession, I would with great deference intimate an opinion, that the true Whigs of the land, will turn a deal ear to his counsel, and wink at the superior claims of his favorite candid ate. So far as my own knowledge of public opinion extends, and from the best information that I can obtain upon the subject, my mind has been led to a different conclusion, from that to which the gentleman has come, in re lation to the popular candidate for the presi dency-. Nor am I able to conceive, how any impartial American, can place the clamis of; Judge McLean, !)eiore those of Gen. Harri son. If a soul devoted to the good of his country, and a long and laborious life, spent in his countries service, entitle a man to public partonage,Gcn Harrison must, and will receive the suffrages of the American People. May 7th, 1835. From the Cincinnati Courier. "HE WILL NEVER BE WITHDRAWN.' The Boston Atlas, a paper in the support oi ssir. w eDster as a candidate, and which t -war purports to speak "by authority," says, that "There is but one Whig Candidate TMr. t-.usierj in ine jicia tie tciu never be itjJAdraten. 1 he parly have no other type or representative of their principles before the. cotnin." There is a modesty and nronrictv in this declaration of the organ of Mr. Webster, which is truly commendable, and cannot fail to receive due consideration from the Whigs in the middle and western states. "He w ill never be withdrawn;" Well let it be so. If our old federal friends in Boston have deter mined that the people the great mass of the National Republicans, who do not wish to see Mr. V an liuren President, shall not vote for any body but Mr. Webster, why all we can say, is, that is rather a hard case. The pcopie in umo, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and indeed in many other states, beyond the confines of New England, have been accustom ed to think and act in some degree for themselves. They have, and perhaps still do be lieve, that it they cliose to vote lor Clay, Harrison, M'Lean, or even Van Buren, that they had a right to do so; and, although they may yield to New England, or rather we should say Boston dictation, it is clear to our mind, that they will put themselves in leading stnngs to Mr. Webster with cold reluctance. The Whigs, moreover, have been accustom

jed to think that, there were other types and

representatives of their principles than Mr. Webster, to be found in the Union; and hence, according to circumstances, they have enrolled themselves at different times. under the banner of Clay, M'Lean, and their latorue ana gallant defender, Harrison But it Seems, aocnrrlinir tfS"Rnstinor nh"nnc ' that there is no type or representative of uiim, Dm in tue person oi a aiatmguisned Senator from Massachusetts. DANIEL WEBSTER. Let those who believe in Webster's patriotism. read the following extract of a speech Of Isaac Hill in Congress, March 20, 1S32. The votes given by Webster during the war were exactly such as an Englisman would have given. That Daniel! Mebster is a proper man for the federal whigs their is no doubt. His votes were such as a tory ou Id have given. Belfast Maine Journal. Mr. Hill said. "I have seen an nmlinn of the Senator in print, delivered on the 4th ofi j uij, icw, soon atter the murder ot 1'carcc in the harbor of New JTork, in which he charged Jefferson and his administration with -weaicnes and pusillanimity," for not daring to resent that murder bv an inst.mf declaration of war I have seen the newspapers from that Mine mi me ueciarauon ol war, teeming with essays resolutions and addresses, said to be from his pen, denouncing the government. ucvausc me rDurary edicts ot loreign governments were resisted bv the omlu non intercourse acts. I have seen (he iren1 . i . Jr .. . i . . o we......! teaumg me parly in J. Hampshire which proscribed John Lanfrdnn nA h.0A every democrat from office, and which tramnicu unucriooi me constitution of that State to procure sueh partizan J protect traitors affordiner aid and me enemy wnen war existed between thisi x-v.iiava v i mm a loreijrn erovernment. I have speeches of that gentleman in Congress comnlimented in i- C I. : . . . r pcipcio ui uis party at mat time asdiomonds of the first water," whose beauty consisted in taunting the administration, because our gallant armies were defeated in the northern frontier. "This (said Webaiei; wus iiui uie entertainment to which we are invited." I quote from recollection but il t i v tnese i Deueve were the words. The efforts of the factious opposition at that portentious period were directed to a deprivation of the means of carrying on the war and to the ruin of the government- Tn mp on the government at all to enable it to raise any means on us own credit, a direct tax and internal duties were indisnenuKIe. The records of the House of Representatives snow me gentleman irom Massachusetts then fresh in his scat, on the 1st of July 1813, voting against a bill for, the assessment and collection of direct taxes and internal duties. On the 9th of the same month, he voted against a bill laying duties on refined sugars, and on the same dav asminst a hill Invinrr du. . o j " O ties on sales at auction ; on the 10th, against a bill laying duties on carriages. On the 7th of January I8Ii. one of the darkest neriods of the war, and after our gaiiaiit little navy uau coverea useir wun glory, he voted against an appropriation for defraying the expenses of the Navy; on the 10th against a proposition more effectually to detect and punish traitors and spies. On the 14th Jan. he voted against a bill making provision to fill the ranks of the army. On the 22d, he voted in a minority of seven against a bill authorizing the enlistment of tmnns for five years or during the war on the25lh against a oiii eniorcing ine non-importation laws. On the 8th of February, he voted against a bill to raise five regiments of riflemen. On 29th of March, same year, he voted against the bill to call forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union and repel invasion. On the 2d Dec. same year, only a few dajs before the sitting of the Hartford Convention, he voted against a bill to provide additional revenue for defraying the expenses of the government and maintaining the public credit. On the 10th of the same month, he voted to postpone indefinitely a bill authorizing the President of the United States to call upon the several States and Territories for their respective quotas of rrdlitta to defend the frontiers against invasion, and on the 13th against the same bill. On the 10th of the same month, he voted against a bill to provide additional revenue for government, and maintain the public credit; also, he voted against an appropriation to rebuild this capitol and the public offices after they had been destroyed by the ruthless hand of the enemy." Running on the Bank. "There mister," said a man from the beech woods, throwing on the counter of the bank in this place some of its bills, "there, I want the hard stuff for them are papers?" "Very well," replied the cashier, "we'll try and accommodate yoo." The cash was accordingly counted out in silver and loreign gsld coins, and the notes were about being stowed away, when the fellow, who had been turning the gold over with an them are bills back ag'in." " Very well," again replied the cashier, handing over the bills to the fellow, who, thrusting them into his breeches pocket, left the bank, observing that he "would'nt toat 6uch yellow stuff about him, no way you could fix it." Palladium The Lodon Times employs three editiors, the hrst of whom receives an annual salary of seven thousand dollars, the second four thousand five hundred, and the third three thousand five hundred. This is paying for paragraphs something more than they are worth. The proprietors however can well atlbrd it,-their net income being about one

inquiring eye, as much as to say, 'JJod rot ye! I'd like to know what ye are,' cried out,stop stranger! if it's not too much trouble, I'll take

hundred and thirty thousand dollars a )ear. The property is a joint stock of twenty-four shares, sitteen of which are owned by one individual, Mr. - Walker a member o'f Parliament. Bal. American.

Done to the. Life! Dewitt Clinton, who was gifted with the Junian point, as well as with statesman like abilities, once drew little Van's character in the following words; folutical Lrrimalkin purrimr over vcllv ai.7ro uftu mousing over smnisier aesisrns without dignity of mind, or elevation of charac ter. This was said some twenty vears aco! Time hasconfirmed the sagacity ofithe observ er and developed more strongly the lineaments of his subject. Never did a politicals character so universally strike all beholders the same light. Richmond Jfhig. Wabash and Erie Canal. Mr. I,. IL Wil son, with a corps of engineers, is now engaged ill SUrvevinf and nermanenMv lnnfinrr the Wabash and Erie canal from this nlace to the Ohio state line. We learn by the Ohio Darters that the canal commissioners of that state w ill be on the line with their engineers, early in May next, for the purpose of locating that part of the canal which runs through the state of Ohio, and as soon as the boundarv nneslinn is settled, it is probably the work will he nut under contract. Foi t Wavne j AUGUST ELECTION 1 S 33. For Congress. GEO. II. DUNN, AMOS LANE. JAMES D. COBB, For Representatives. ENOCH M'CARTY, JOHN M. JOHNSTON. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y Virtue of an execution, issued from the Franklin Circuit Court., tn me AirpftoA I ,;ii offer at public sale, at the Court-House door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 2:3d day of May, A. D. 1835, the following debcriueu premises, lo-wit: an the interest.and claims of James Conner, sen., to nnA in a it,;n I ' J ... ....1 Lltlll of twenty acres of land, until the first day of March .. j. ireiug apart oi ine ooutn west quarter of section 4, in township 12, of range 13, East of me nu principle meriaian oi the land directed to be sold at Cincinnati; begining at a branch where said branch crosses John Allen, jun. West line, thence North far enough to form a square, thence West to a stake, thence South to a Sugar-tree, thence East to the place of begining; taken in execution as the Dronertv of Jamps (nn nor ca a a j v f u y u , the suit of John Allen, jun. Sale to commence between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day where strict attention will he given by me. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sh'ff. F. C. Sheriff's Office, April 29th, 1835. 18 3w SHERIFF'S SALE. BY Virtue of an execution, issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, to me directed, I have levied on the undivided one third part of the following described premises, situated in Fairfield township, Franklin county, Indiana, to-wit: one piece of land, beginin? ciffhtv Doles South of the North East corner of the North West quarter of section io. zi, in township Pio. 10, Worth of range No. 2, West of the meridian line drawn from the mouth Of the Great Miami River, at the South East corner of the land lately owned by Benjamin Wilson, thence West with the line of said Wilson's land forty -seven poles to a 6Uie; thence South four poles to, the street that bounds the town of Fairfield on the North, thence East forty-seven poles, to Main street, thence to the place of begining, containing one acre and forty-three poles, be the same more or less. Also, the following inlots, in the town of Fairfield, which are numbered on the plat of said Town, 75, 76, 107, 108, 109, and 110, the rents and profits of which, I will offer at public sale for the term of seven years, at the court house door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Indiana, on the 23d day of May A. D. 1835, and if the rents and profits aforesaid, will not sell for a sum sufficient to Satisfy the debt, interest, and costs, as set forth in said execution, I will then and there offer at public sale the fee simple, and all the es tate, right, title, interest, claim, and demand, of nijuicuii v. .uoper, in ine style ot in. jj. Loper,of, in, and to, the undivided one third part of the aforesaid premises, for the best price that can be had, to satisfy the debt, interest, and costs. . ft forth in said execution; taken in execution as the property oi iapoieon IS. Uopen m the style of N. B. Loper, at the suit of William Abernathy, Assignee of Fall & Jernjan. Sale to cammence between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M; and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, where strict attention will be given by me. DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sh'ff, F. C. Sheriff's Office, April 21, 1835. 18 3w COBB'S SCUOOL BOOKS. Brookville, la., April 27th, 1835. Having had an opportunity of examining Mr. Lyman Cobb's system of elementary school books, I feel a freedom in recommending them to the favorable notice of Teachers, and others interested in the education ofvouth. Thpv. in Cmo.; supply a desideratum in the elementary schools of me cuuiury. x ne graduation, classification, and arrangements are philosophical and calculated to ieaa on tne mind without an apparent effort. V. M. STEWART. Teacher Brookville Seminary: Havinar used Mr. Lvman Cohh'u Srpli;nr Tw,ir while teaching in the state nf pw Vnrlr nnA c.,h. sequently having used his Juvenile Readers No. 1, , aiia o in my ocnooi in Uhio, and recently bavin? examined his other Works On ArithmntiR ml Orthoepy, I feel a feed am them to the favorable notice of the public as among our best elementary works. J. L. WILEY, 7VocAer of district school. Havin? examined Mr. Cohh'a element, i uuuitB, we ieei warranted in recommending them to all who are interested in the prosperity of primary Schools. 1 ?. - . r I ... . RUFUS HAYMOND, JOHN M. JOHNSTON, JOSEPH MEEKS, G. W. KIMBLE WM. McOLEERY. Trustees of Franklin Co., Seminary. The above Books can be had at R. &S. Tvner's otore. Jnst Received, ND for sale, a general asssortment of Bar, . Round, and Hood IRON. R. s S. TYNER. Brookville, Feb. 2d, 1835. 0 bty

Administrator's? Notice. "ITQTICE is hereby given.that Letters of admi.i-J-i istratioii on the estate of Simeon Vieley, deceased late of the county of Franklin, have been granted to David E. W. Vieley, by the Clerk of the Probate Court of Franklin county, Indiana agreeably to law. All persons having claims against said estate, are hirh

the same, duly authenticated, to the undersigned within one year from this time. And those indebted to said estate are called upon to make immediate payment. The estate is solvent. Administrator's fckdr. OTTPT? r l.,k : , . ' . - "'"; given, mai me unuersigned -i-w administrator of the estate of Simeon Vieley deceased, late of the eoiintv of FVinki;n J of Indiana, will sell at public auction, at his resiucm;, in sam county, on tne Hamilton Koad, East of Brookville. oh Saturday Ue 9th Avrr Tq the personal property of said deceased; consisting of Surgical Instruments, Medical, Surgical, and Historical Books, with a vp;w nrnti..o. bale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said dav, when terms of sale will be made known, and due'attendance given by DAY ID E. W. VIELEY, Adm'r. April 23d, 1S35. 17 3w Administrator's Notice. WOTICE is hereby given to all whom it shall or may concern, that admiiiiKtratinn ri. chatties, rights, credits, moneys, and effects, which Ttre oi worge . jvnne, deceased, who died intestate, has been cranted tn the ;.i i the Clerk of the Probate Court of Franklin county , Indiana, agreeably to law. The undersigned, administrator, hereby declares the said estate (including his real estate,) of said deceased to be probably solventJAMES CONWELL, Adm'r. April 21st, 1S.T5. n-3w IV-o-t-i-c-e. AVING disposed of ourcntlrn ctn.lr J and as we exnect to remove wr n,:. i. hortly. it is necessarv that we el,, 1.1 v j " w L-uuuiu etnac up UUl business, therefore all persons indebted to us ara rcquesiea 10 can ana settle. ALSO All oersons indehted n !". Tl. r..: are lequested to call on the undersigned and 6ettl the same, thereby save troubfe and cost. We will be found at all t imps nf the cmoU r.nn,n office a few doors east of Mr. Gall ion's store, fa ting iua puuiic square. W . B. & S. M. DAVIS. April 17th, 1835. 1(j Groceries & Brv floods. WE have just received a large supply of Molascs. Sh(tp. rviffen ri. i ' o , IV it. vf WINDOW-GLASS, TRACE-CHAIXS. IROV. Vina Painted Buckets, Pine Churns, and Tubs, Hams ALSO, Brown & Bleached Sheetins4nd Shirtings. Bed Tickinnr. MxtiVhk r:.,..Z. n - Sheeting, Calicoes, Cotton Yarn, Fur Hats, &c, All of which we will sell at the Cincinnati prices adding carnage only on heavy articles. n i, n r . U- & S' TYNER. Brookville, March, 19th, 18:35. 12 bty. NEW STORE!; THE undersigned offer for rale,-in the room recentlv occumoil hv V. n j- rv . i, , , . J ui. uavis. a well selected stock of ' DRY finnnc Suited to the PRESENT nA nrAnvvi a run a i season. .ILSU, A general assortment of GROCERIES. The Public are resnectfnliv .t examine their articles and prices. " ana "PC. BARWICK, April 20th, 1835. W' BUTL,? THE WELL BLOODED STALLIOJ w Jl A 33 'JL', WILL be kept at the stable nf tl. Subscriber, in Brookville .4 Mount Carmel.in Snrinrei,i t. PX&Ehin. the' . 7 , L 7 NUag DCOOUU ' WYANhUl ia an nrell : .1. . . ... . ..vi. .uvnu m lumpiriOlllK country, that "esteemed useless to say any thing" .: r. v. ...... .,. j,uio unie. rarticuiars win be made known in posters. . J. WOODS, Brookville, Feb. 26, 1825 9-Sm. IVEW GOODS. THE undersigned has just received a new bud-' ply of " Merchandize. Suited to the nresent aeaaon : .iw,'.;' . . his former stock renders the assortment, quite equal Persons wishing to purchase Goods would do wel to call and examine his nu4,n. .- . . - """""tiii. nrcious io making their selections, as he is determined to sell low. GALLION. January 18th, 1835. -bf r DIS.IIAI SWAMP LOTTERY, Class Ao. 11, for 1835. Draws at Alexandria, on Saturday, Mav SO iri YATES & M'INTIRE, Managers.' 30,000 DLLARsf f

1 J l w.

1 prise of $ 30,000 1 10,000 1 6,000 1 5,000 1 4,000 1 3,970 ft 2.000 5 1,500 25 1,000 25 500 220 200 124 120 124 100 124 60 124 60 14 40 4092 so 24583 10

10,000 fl,000 5,000 4,000 3,970 10,000 7,500 25,000 12,500" 44,000 14,880 12.400 9,920 7,440 9,920 81,840 145,830 29,705 prizes, amounting to - - - GIO,? Tickets 10 dollars Shares in proportion. Address CLARKE &; COOK," . Wheeling, Va. DOCT. JOHN I,. WILEY. PHVSICIAN AXD SURCEOX, (NEAli THEMOCTlt OP LITTLE CEDAR-GROVE,) "MILL attend to all calls in the line of hisprow w fession (except when in school.) He caw be found at all Umes, except when absent tm bust--ness. ApTil 17th, 1835. 17 tf Job-Work, Of nil kinds, neatly etecuted at this OIicc.