Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 June 1839 — Page 3

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ruiPAT, jckd tl, Its. We are authorised to announce Job P.' Can ar - a m ini)if)lA JVt IT i ' ' . Z. - fcsq., o . v vernal yoaunMsioaer of Franklin county. -. . . ; ... je Csaaf.- The water was let oat of the CaMl oa Sunday last, for the purpose of tlwit; t several P,af Weh were aot finished before Idling in the water, and for emo ving sand banks - a i . vasbed in oy smau ravines, it wil be opened pita ui oor umays. ' " i BtiUe for the next Courts Ten or eleven of the dtiuage cases on tie Canal, decided at the st Session ef the board of damage assessor. hive been appealed to the next term of the Prank lin Circuit Court, ead w.D, at least, occupy one entire west oi ue .session. ... . .. CSivrtioi Ca h trulj'diu8tij ud BMrt-wsaenma; o aee with what recklesc pfrtinwitj IM nott hate and flo charpea are nrcerreu againsi air. unn, by those who aro re jtrdlett of honor, principle, or the welfare of their coentry. What malignity prompted the members of the Napoleon Convention to charge upon mm, interest, now spurt tbem to Eostain. br onlin ana loreiga rtinces. It eeema that no chuaoter however pure, and ne services however important, can shield a man from the political sttssmation or those wbo claim the spoils as the rtwird of victory. No matter what votes Mr. Dunn gave, or what measure be sapported. thev charge him with acting directly tbe opposite if it suits tacir purposes, He is represented' as pposing the appropriation for the National Road, when be used ail his exertions for it, and voted for it in every case.; lie is boldly charged with ?otin against making it felony for public officers ta ase th public funds, When such a vete was kcrer taken in Congress daring the time he was member. He is charged by some, when it will eait their purposes, with being an abolitionist, uVn in fact he voted for the resolution declaring it unconstitutional, inexpedient and unwise to jgitile the question.' By some again he is char red with voting against receiving petitions, there by denying one of the dearest, rights of freemen, abea ia fact he voted in favor of receiving' the fetitioBS and answering them with reason' and constitutional argument. , In such places as will salt their purposes, he is charged with being the other of our extensive internal improvement system, when in fact he was not in the Legislature Aer the subject was seriously agitated, and in fsct always contended that the system was too large, and that the Eastern portion of the State was imposed upon in the adoption of the system, not hafing half the amount of improvements to which we were intitled, in so large a system. He is charged with being a defaulter to the Slate ia the Lawrenceburarh and Indiananolia 'Rail Road funds, when in truth the Road and State are defaulters to him to the amount of 41.700. i w He is charged with opposing every measure of the administration, tight ot wrong, when in fact he Las advocated everv iinnortant measure. iht succeeded, that was recommended by the admin istration, since his election: He is charged with Voting for an appropriation for the protection of his country against a foreign foe. - Such charges rere afso preferred, by the tories, against Maditoo and Jefferson in the late war. And it is expected that Mr. Dunn ill be abused on the same froand. He u charged with voting against, by some, and for, by some, the examination into the duel between Cilley and Graves, and each one attempts to prove his 'ground by garbled extracU, forgeries and other devices. - And in fact he it charged with every thing that malignity can invent or self-interest propagate. .Whilst the Democratic Republican -Whigs are willing to leave the canvass to the dispassionate judgment of the People, after seeing and hearing both of the candidates, the twist corps of Van Burenism are Vuiy devising and propagating the most base and slanderous falsehoods, trumpeted fotth by Presses, (the public kn ow . net by whom owned or conducted,) and repeated and retailed by sentiin every nook and corner of the coonfry. ilh additions and alterations to sait the latitude ud longitude. Were it aot for the love of truth, t would not correct their reports and falsehoods, tavne if the people' are willing to believe the br Rations, falsehoods, forgeries, ineend nmises and false coloring, disseminated by this hady of office-holders, and are willing t vote ecwrdiagto their dictation, it Is no business of Mrs they have to bear the affects, and answer o posterity and ia eternity for the cosweqaeaees At Mr. Dunn's places of speaking, be calls Up oa every one, if they have any objections to hit public actt, or any charge to snake against him to coom forward and make them; bat ia every case ey remain mum, preferring rather to retail their lies and falsehood in the retired parte of the atnct, in private circles, with auch attestations f honesty and democracy themselves, aa would Umost cause hrs satanic majesty Id blush. ad after all their wilful perversion, of. facts, concocted and carried - into practice , against owledge and ligbt, they the, with very eaacut&onioua face, charge Ur. Dunn with abusiag the administration, when he is merely reading oenments signed by the heads of Ihe depart "nts, and the officers of the GovernmentAgainst Mr. Smith, we wage no war of exter mination we propagate no falsehoods; we con der character too sacred, and the credit of our Journal above such abandoned resorts to sustain or cause. Mr. Smith, we have said, we coasid Cred a' correct man, in the common aocpttioO l aid we feel disposed we could expose many iis errors, which frail .humanity is heir to Bat he i roajfi inferior talents none pretend I

IMMIZJ tin in titilm . ad vni a,;ti .. . . - - ,wwn, .fetr, and for the good of their country .. 'RATE OP TOLLS .polUoea of the Collecto. K tw-L q- we have been A.r:.Lj ... . pvawwu, rate oftollaoa the different C...1. .hi. ... 5 - "wawewawmi s mmmm mnmm- IAIMMAai aa et.hl;.l.r..i ti. . 7777 " mentrv- 7 V" ,Dtel Improvement,, This tabl nf -,:n . . . Tatit8"r,Md refi natter for future reference; The reneral 25:, The price of .;r7 rcn"-wy auto kt ini in. inun ik: i borwh.mad fofjiasaaff fi. -iial - - toAawrence to-$i.5a. The aute toll for etch iL- s will be seen. trm ii-Jr-ViL. .1 . ? , v . . , .-.ire u Mwrencebureb. beincni miiea, m .be 37 cents 2 :u n of hay for - lhe same distance, it wirt be 75 cents 4 mills; on one ton 6r MercUndi. it will he 2y7 cent 0 mills, or about 1.1 . , dred. consequently merchandise cannot he brought on the canal for mnok i. .t... o. . . hundred.- J " ' - " " OIntg.r From a careful perusal "of this rate 0t ;idu ee many thing, which we consider wrong and unequal.' It is reasonable that light and bulky nrchandise should pay more than heavy articles, but it will be seen that Iron and nails, and h..J tools, upon which our r merchants mat. k... 1 man pronts, are aa h.gh aa more ptafitable mer chandise. .We think those things which tend to the improvement bf the country, and which enter into lo &tt,ne or lfe end are mdieoensibl n.. ry ior un larmer and mechanic, without whose xtisit ttMA oLW . a , u. nuui woum become stagnant -uu xne country a barren waste, should pay a less tariff to the Bute than those luxuries and superfluities of life which are brought here. craprng na oreak.ng down borne mechanical a- . IBduatrv. mni . . . . . lucooniry oi tne precious metals. It will eveb be seen that clocks pay a less loir than iron and and tools. ' i - :- " " ' - .i . ... . . -wi viiibbbs. ana araimncr Thia hill of rates is very high taken through out, and onerously so, in some cases. We be lieve it is twice aa high aa the Miami Canal They argue that we have heavy burthens, and that it is necessary to collect heavy tolls: but they should be careful that thev: do not drive freight into other channels. W are as anxious as any others, for the -canal to yield as much nctt proffit as possible, but this is not always best ef fected by ssch heavy tariff as to stop all transpor tation. But our Public Officers,' as well as all others want experience, to test these things; 1 ifafcw of Toll for .VotimibW the - v VTHITE-WATER CANAL. - 1st, On property charged xcitk Toll by Weiglil. On each thousand pounds, and in the Kime proportion for any greater or less weight Ul f lour; Beans; " Whent; - - i AVhiskey and olhcr spirits, manufactured in the U. Slates; Peas; . ' ' ' ' " Flax teed and all oilier kinds of domestic seed; ... Silt; ' Sailed and fresh provisions, in- . eluding lake Gh or other fresli water fiah; . -" ;- ... Beer and Porter; -. Pot and Pearl nshes ; '" Cheese;' ' ' Butter; f "... " . " Iard: : . . . . ' v For ' each ' Mile; C. M. I 8 I Tallow cnndles; - Bees-wax; ' ' . Tallotv; r : -Wool; : , Soap; . ; ' -:"'""." Raw Cotton in Bales; " ;IIempr ;. v-;? . Ginseng; i. Potters ware; r- - ,:'.- - Hides and Skins;- ; , Dried fruit and nuts, f )e product w orC.Ctaitt; ; 'f . . .. .Tar, rosin; and pitch ; . " Coopers1 ware; . Wagons, carts aud other carriagee; -. . - Carpenters' and Joiners'; work -prepared for building; ' .. Ploughs, harrows and other Agricultural implements; . Domestic animals; Burt blocks lh product of the r United Slates, and mill stones " made thereof; . ' Cora;, ; 1 J x ' ' ' Rye; . j whether ground I : Oats; - - or Barlj; j j unground Buck-wheat ;j ; Bran and shorts '' . Vinegar; Cider; . . Annla and oilier undried fruili Potatoes; 2 Turnips nnd other vegetables; Grindstones; , Tombstones; ; , . , ' . . Pig or Scrap i?on ; Gypsum; Charcoal ; Hay, straw and other fodder; Living trees, plants, or shrubs; Tanners' bark; " Stares, heading and hoop poles; J ' Mineral coal, and on empty boxes i used ia transporting the same; 0 Iron ore; 1

"i &n$sa burr - m made th- from, broom hnndlet, broom Flags for chair bottoms or other rrlK,UM,ClclS ' ' Iloilosr- mood ware;' . Iroo eastings of every description, T cep piff. and scrap iron, and 9w 4 - r,wiuoms nna oalfWooms; Window glass And hollow eI ami'. .. . last Linseed oilr Machinery aJ mechanics loofs-j - - - hi oaies;t f Sugar and molasses in Iragsheade -cor barrels; ... 0 , - l ooocco, (not maniifHclured:) -Bar froo, ouil ods, sheet and . rolled iron; - ' .Nails and f pikes; t ' ' 'z ' I J 2 iVMetfges, crow-bars, axes, 4 8 ..u omer iron tools weighintr I over 5 lb. cucht ;T : I l-wid in pigs, sheels, or bam w oole leather ; . - Cordiie: - V- t rv:"', ' " .' n.. " Cotton yarns; ' ' Manufactured tobacco; Wood fcshes; Manure; " . Lime;' - Clay; : Sand and other earth; o : 7i Aiercnandiz'VncIuding dfjgoods, . outcries, nam and hollow " vrAre,;cullery, crockery, and glassware. ' 4 8 4 0 0 0 4 0 Household furniture, and extra uaggage over 100 pounds to unescngcr ; ues tor ouiiding purposes, per pcrui 01 tua teei, And ail other articles not Itctciu specified, per 1000 1 - 2d, Articles charged Jm loll by number r - mem are : On each 1000 superficial feet of boards and plank, scantling & other sawed lumber, (reducing . to one inch boards measure, all 2 4 ; such us are over one inch in ; thickness,) . : - "' On each 1000 shingles or laths, -On each 1000 bricks.On each. 100 posts or rails for) On each 100 cubic feet of timber. hewed or round transport ' boats, - On each lOO cubic feet bf Umber transported on rafls. Un each cord of wood for fuel,) transported in boats, t - 3d. On Boat.' On-each boat used chiefly for the V transnortalion Of ireiirht. 0 6 On each boat used chiefly for the 5 . iranspoitalton of passenger?,. 4th, O Pmengen. On each passenger of twelve) years old and upward. . 12 Ordered. That in ascertaining the toll ororj. crly chargeable on any article, the weight of A I a . a a . me casa, oox, crate, oag, vessel, or other thing ill which said nrticle is contained, shall be added to the weight of such article, aud (he toll charged accordingly. . . , It two or more articles chargeable with different rates of toll, shall be contained in the same cask, box. or thine, the whole shall be charged with the highest rates of toll chargeable on any nrticle so contained. a.; as stone, timber, or olhermatcrinls designed for building Or repairing mechanical structures on the canal, or for the protection of ilt a a asa . aims, snail pass free of loll. Adopted by the State Board of Internal mprovement, February 17, 1838. ' J MORRISON, Scry. FO URTII OF JULY, 1839. At a meeting of the citizens of New Tren ton 'and vicinity, for the purpose of making preparatory arrangements for celebrating the coming anniversary of the birth of freedom, after calling J. U. snarks to the chair and ap pointing L. S. Hallowell Sen., the following resolutions were ndopted. " Resolved. 1 hat we celebrate the 4lh day of July, 1831), by making it a day of rejoicing, and partaking bf a dinner to be prepared by W." Holland. . Rcsohed. That John Wild ridge be Presi dent, and II. Scott Vice President. Resolved, That Jesse Sparks be Chaplain, J. E. Sparks Reader, and E. S. Hallowell Orator of the day. ' Resolved, That Joseph Sizelovc be Marshal and J. P. Case, Esq. assistant Marshal. . v - Resolved. That Nathan Sater, Win. Scott, Geo. Barberi Jas. Price, Ralph A. Wildridge, John B. Campbell and John Scott be com mit Ice of arrangements. - Resolved, That Z. A. Nye, Dr. Sam" I Davis, and Barber be a committee to draft the regular toasts for the occasion. Resolved, ;That the proceedings of this meeting bo published in the Indiana Ameri can and rrnnKiin isemocrai. ' June 18, r , . E. S. IIaixqwbll, bee y. . . aassawasawaBanBsaMajBMBSsnasaa Ohly Tbk Tbocsand! During a hurried walk through Wall street yesterday, (for we alwavs hurrt through that tearful street,; we heard one who has for years held a. place anions' the aristocracy of the city, lamenting ta a friend Hint he has lost bu entire fortune by the hate great revulsion In affairs, and had k.. l .. fM iiitmW JrJlnrtrt Voot man!

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Z:r.r """" ruawl! , How calami - tons! vjtaorioudyin tioaiind dollnrf ouJ tobeeBoughtoMtisfyanvrnan. 11 niii-i ammz.i . - Stirh VI r PWJ nCO WHO oTmnrdhJ uiiaiuer inemiair.. 1 . .r ten thotuand. indeed! r Wu,.

Irom the core of hi. i that he is so Well off; nn.t r....i . oueht to h i;k-Z. n i.fi j r . . wim such a sum in . ..uus, in nis donaUons to benevolo .... ses rp . ucTUie Call- , aacaisr craze Vhat a nice farm lb!- . iT MV, nd how well it wonM .fL- : would stock it. . plain about ih tun.. MA . . ' 0 to, be among them. It . as fe - i 1 1. wuuman na a aiittnifia l iuic to live as mnnv j . 7. . "umptuously-everv dat , inE.-j Tl"?1' 1 lj - . " v " wastini .. una tnousands annuallr in ' wSling gance, these Di ve-e. .,ur:',r..a erthe ltaruwi h e a ttheirV. . ""T" .uchmore honora , rhriTJi-V re.5Um"ne llOW routb nurt Cbristtanhke would it be, for them to apply alls1 1 a at 1 1 Wk in hi.a. J a ' a rwj ... , ""5 mem, 19 reau a ler in Luke, which describe - hvedintheirslylelndai, ofm. uvLZZl tat n- a x, A w wuum ' ' ' ' lUI TSXIAW Vn M Mkuco. We have aheady announced that Texas had a-nt n envoy to Mexico, and Sl. ware that he hat arrivrd .t re We translate the following parapragphs from El Censor of that placeof the Otlrliiay, In one of the American vcueU which arrived hero yesterday there rnme pastengef a I exian agent, or envoy, of wltom we have atrvnuy spOKen. .. . ' 7 - - v Ultr. . . . V anew not what most to admire, the au uaruy oi incse usurp nir banditti in wnn this faelolufn to ... P.'l .aI .i".!??"? . -...mm pcutciui ana tranquil possession of thear nluiiHor. r.r tk. nn. - f s . . r - . w. ...v. i.utiiiiuinaing general 10 the per - son who came to him on the part of this farclHHiiisier to notuy lus arrival. ' 'According i. . i ' ".W - w,P,omC gnl teU his fool on shore, he would speedily visit the nrise unlit fK a a a . r..aV..u..w. me government soouid decide on u m.n,.er oi treaUng him. The general tells him that lie knows of no such nation as Ihe republic of Texanfrnd has merely been informed that there is a horde of adventurers who have risen against the republic in that Portion of our territory." 1 J oucu a reception for the Tcxian envoy by the press and authorities of Mnimli max! extraordinary. . The Mexicans nncrht In r. member that they revolted Mfaihat the mnih.r country for motives similar to those which inouccd lexns to separate from Mexico, and Ihat before their independence was ncknowl edged, they sent diplomatic agents to Spain, who wcro not received with rudeness and insult.; . - - - The minis'.er of Texas was eniiild i. a"r. pectful reception he reorcsenta innilAn pendent inact, not A horde of adventurers. 'I,. I a . i-xs is acknowledged as a sovereign state by the United States, by France, and by. England. Mexicocannot iistifv an nutma flT,.r. ed to such a stale, although she may refuse to tit who uim. JUOMisiatiiim. Stale of Indiana. Franklin Cowthi. at. Hamilton Ashby and John") Writ of Foreign nuu , i aruicrs vnucr tne I Attacnmctit. :, name, style, and title, of I Amount tlaimII. & J. Asnav, - . f ed to bn doe to VS. I plaintiff $53.63. - Perut Fagtm. ' - J -' ' rrflHE defendant in the above canst, Petsr Fagin, JU. is hereby notified, that affidavit and bond were filed in tne above cause according to law, that afterwards on the 10th dav of June. 1830. t. uaniei au jonn, a justice or the peace in and -for1 the county aforesaid, issued a, writ of Foreign At tachment ia the above cause against the good., chattlea, rights, credits, moneys and effects of the said defendant, and delivered the same to J. O.St. John, ajconstable of Franklin Co, and that said writ was returned on the 15th day of June, 183, in the words and figures following, to-wit: I retarn this writ as follows, to-wit; no goods, chatties; rights, credits, moneys and effects of the said Peter Fagin found in my bailawick which I could seize and take into possession; But there being moneys of said reter ragtn in tbe bands of one John ttyman, which could not be come at by me the same was attached in his hands, bv servine a summons unon him as garnishee on the 11th day of June, 1839, agreeably to law. The said defendant is farther notified that said csuse is set for trial on the 23th day of December, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. 5L at my office at Drookville, at which time and place I will proceed to hear and decide upon tbe same , .In testimony wnereor l bare bereonto set my hsnd and affixed my seal this l?th day of June, 1839. 5-3w, SEAL DANIEL ST. JOHN. J. P. Adtzxisistratrlxs Wt:ce. - Tf EMTERS of admiaistration on the estate of 1LJ Joseph Sbadinger, deceased, have seen gran ted to the undersigned. All persons indented to said estate will make settlement immediately, and all persons having claims against the same will present tuem legally authenticated ror settlement The estate is amply solvent. SARAH BHADINGER,4dWx. June 18, 18S0. : asw At-csiatlstratrix' Sai. , . rmHERK will be sold, oa Saturday tke 6th day 1L at J.il nm. at tbe late residence of Joseph Sbadinsrer. deceased, (late oi tne county oi k ranaUn, Ind'a,) the personal property belonging to aid estate, conaiatia of corn in tbe crib sad field, wheat ail mil in iba field. OOU tWO borSO WSgOO, household ond kitchen furni ture, fannintf utensil., dec. A libetal credit wiU be given on all sams over 3 dollars, r ,;. , , , ' SARAH SHAD1NGER, dka . f This June 18tb, 1839. 2V3w

to be thankA.1 ufrn .a;""' ,u".r," WVHILWJT P. -CASE.

---1853. 1 , J ' 'wJ Far Congress. . , GEO. U. DVNN. WSLBT; '1 wuiaiMnwr ; BARBER. School CommiMiooer, . WAT. POTTB. I ' it SiM. ftiiji.-. NOTICE. I M. sen. of Vtr-"??? H."ni -citi,lLTr"ifArh? where he will addri: 7 . . naim COUatV at ll.a rnlln:u I v. MK. IHHCl U UIUIMl .. .1.11 J y 15, j Anderaonvill. m i .'.Lw.l t i . "twuiora, t ; : m, 17, Mount Caraa! I 18, Dreweisburgli, j w it. " i oifue or jhum AVMtei.f ! r-r. a rti im .' contuy, . 839. r R.lph R.Vv7o7 wiv.?.! I'll ' - ' eU,p!!!lotjr ?nd one Bay Mare t k .pe,?eiTtWe' -PPraised to forty deJUr7 P Me"ie. W Hopkins. ' I W .r-v va v -"7 asi, 10 JOHN P, CASE, (seai. r of ike Pemew. "" 4 Talsea Up, (TKN the 4th day or May, 193tby John Daniels. of Voter township. Franklin eonatv. lad. ... lZZS 'Vl"? w,tb bUck 'ga,Tnain and tail. ftPpoMdJl K"!" en M lhi -pring. about . brand. oVmarks perceivable; appraised to tort dollar, t.. j..i Lock wood and Alexander Power. - I certify the above to be a true copy of the appraisment and description of the aforesaid animal as required by law. May SOib, 1839. 25-8w . JOHN MORGAW. J.P. - .Taken Up, Ttn Y John Daniels of Posey IWnship, Frsnk-Ai-ss hu county, Indiana, on tbe lutb dar of if L i . : r srown florae, sop. l. our yearsold this spring, about fifteen i ana a na.r bands hi fffa. w th a small i. t i.. fare sttnoJn .in. ik. .j,. J .. I , . " i nm hiww mm, 1 luc "PPance oi nanng seen worked; no 2lerJn.V1 r kLr,d" Perceivable; appraised to power. ' "uacr A true copy, &c. as the law requires Given under my hand u. 30th id.y of m" Sit I H5 9)...sk . . . f . . . : . . iunn uuiiGAN, J. P. NOTICE is hereby given, that there will be sold at publie auction oa Saturday the 14th of July next, .at the late residence of William neape, deceased, of Franklin county, Indians, in Whits-Water township, tbe following described personal property of said dee'd. vie: a . loom, with all the necessary apparatas thereunto belonging, ploughs, boes.barrows.spinniag wheels, barrels, churns, chairs, gears had harness, sugsr kettles, snd many other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of three months will be given on all suns above three dollars, by the purchaser giving note with approved security.- - Due atten dance wiii oe riven nv me. - " v , .... . JoitN WARD, AdmV. -June 18th, A. D. 18S9.. . - 25-3w Asjricallaral Oectinff. TIIERK will be a meeting of thi nrnnU. rr the Franklin eonnty Agricultural Society held at the Court House, at 2 o'clock on 8a turds v tbe S9tb day of June inst., As there is business of importance to be transacted it is hoped there will be a general attendance. C. F. CL ARKSOn, I - R. WOODWORTH, ' June 14, 1830. - , r .Pre. V Sale or Property. THE subscriber wi.be. to sell his real estate in - Decatur county, consisting of - ' v 103 Arm tf fara las&ad, laying one mile- east of Clavkaburgb, on the road running to Laurel, at the cross of the Veraoa and Laurel State Road, which, in allprobabilily, will eventually he a U'ACamised Turnpike. This farm is under good cultivation sad well improved. ALSO, he wiabes to sell hit Town property in Clarkthnrgh, coaaiating or a towa lot on which is situated a TAVERN, well provided with ntttass ry improvemenu, well situated and well Watered. and also, two unimproved Iota. For further par ticulars apply the saasenber, in CtarksbuTgh. JAME 1IAL3EY. June 4tb. 18G3. -V . S3-3wld ' Greensbugh Kspository issrt tbe above 3 limes. G. Cz A. rVaamyt, MAYING permanontly looated thenselves in Brtokville, nndcr the Amerkaa Priating Office, are now prepared to execute all orders ia the TAILORING BUSlNET.m the most faahiooable and workmanlike asawaer, and, hope by strict attention to business to merit a ahace of public patronage. ""-' . P S. AU kinds of garments cat ia Ike shortest notice. June 6.. 23-tf , . .. AN assortment or Plane Bins just received and for sale by v R . D. GALLION. ... Jane 14. . -. - - - : rAsmoN CARD, nOW publishing, a Fashioa Plata S3 by 28 inches, with 13 larl sataltaia enures of tbe latest French and Eitirnh. tyle,-ix of which have never beea lenvsesatsd M this country. They aro light, rraesml, ad heeeming. A portrait of a distinguished Tailor one whom the bad love from hia Windnoa. thought long aiaca deceased, is represented one-fourth the full sise in a frame. A sketch of his lite will he continued ia tbe different numbers f the A -la mad. Tht mtI atone is mortk more Ikmm the pries of sWrt- . . - - .... lion. A greater wwmtj " " Urns is given oa the map than ever before reported. ....... , . - -, : . -- , It will be sent to order wuere (7 deposrwa with the Postmaster, and if not Cwad to he ss rep reestitsd in may be returned peat paid to the pah. Usher. ..-: .' " - - EDITORS, or othees, having thu advartisement republished three times, will l"!00 oneyesr. JAMES n.CSIAPPELL. aJSib OSChesnutstreet. ab f tniKO mmA nttta I Hi Blank, on band and for sale at thia office