Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 May 1840 — Page 2

Tbe rep!e' Ticket.

Oor tnK, it is right or cause, it is jort, A. i cdaqaer w CAN b4 coacver we UC3T. Pamocxati ftepMicaa CaadMate Fur Prrridenl, Ponming Republic pricipln ifefr' j" -fcr.lpr npvrior trnkntt T pofilicl fcoicrafy. For Vice President JODX TILER, O rtgini. FOB OOVKKXOK. Caned Bigger, of R3h County. ro UBCTKSAXT COSVKXOSt. CaOHcl Dall, of Gibson County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. BRfATOKJAi, JONATHAN McCARTY, of Fayette; JOSEPH G. MARSH ALU of Jeffifnon. atWBaT.TlVK, tt District, Johx V, Patxs. of Harrison: 2d da R. V Taorcos, I.wirence: a . Jonan l White, of J. tTeson ; Uh do J II. C avexs. of Ripley ; th do Calk B. Sxtni. of Fayette; 6th d Ym. IIntoi,of Bartholomew; 4 th do iltaratf 3. .asb, of Montgomery. O. EL GUriaus Intelligence!!! Virgi mta Saved!!! Tbe CZIr Ccn Defeated and raereopietrhnapaaat! Roll on Rail, and crted t Fturtier the lat Tenure Eycnlina! Vir ginia is Redecearii! The Nation is SaTe Let tte Wortd rejoice! We have ntver felt a keener gratification in announcing a political Victory than tire do this week, m having it in onr power to proclaim the glad tiding that the land of Washington, of Henry, of Jefferson t-n-i of Maiioii ha been thoroughly n-volo'.ionizet! that'll i delivered from the hands of the spoilers from the grasp f the army of office holders. thenyKt flagitious corrupt, unprincipled and fjcofligate fiction that ever had an cxUt. nte in Ibis coantry, Virginia, like a shackled gint, has for the lst six years been struggling fat freedom; an I, at length she has hroken her chains and once more appears in the lor ly character of a regenerated, disenthralled and happy community. The State w hich first set th ball of the American Revolution In motion, and prrdaced the man, under whose auepiciea,we achieved our national independence, lias now set the glorious rxarr pie of ac derating the mastardon strides of a great Political Revolution which is destined to de-; liver this country from the ml-dmmitr. I ioi of as consulate a set of knaves, as ever, in racial station, disgraced the annals of a civilian! nation. In the Revolntion of Sev-my-8ix, Virginia was grealh instrnmental in (tumbling the British King, depriving him ol Ins sovereignty, and vindicating the right nd wor;ne the liberties of tlie American fteopfe: in 1810, the Same noble commonwealth, true to her first principles and ancient character, is among the first to resist the encroachmentsol thn Federal executive. She fcas overthrow n the Standing Army and sever f thaw nioa of the Ptrseand the Sword. She has excommunicated Iiroforoism an J driven st from her territory. She has spoken in tones f thunder, her approbation of all the leading meastires of Martin Van Buren and his racial train. She fhas taoght the Federal; Usurpers at Washington a lesson never to be forgotten. The Sub-Treesnry is laid low and the rascally sib-treasurers are pale with fear. Tl.cir hatvest of plunder is rapidly drawing lo a close and their felonious instincts teach them, beyond all doubt, that their thieving carcases will find a afe lodgment in uch cell as imprisoned Tobias Watkins, unless! they fly the conn try like Price and Swart-! avout. The fourth of March is rapidly approaching. Steal on, you thieving subs. j win soon nc over. We expert you to plunder to the last. Nevt iWrmW-IV.. as, Engiand and France trill hardly hold vou. The jails of the United States cannot. If you all should be taught and placed in our prisons every jail and penitentiary would become like the Black Hole of Calcutta. You will ttay till OU Tip's elected. Then you will eixe the puMic funds bow yoer backs nd your heels will do noble servir. Yak will fly with the fleetness of villains and on your onward court ever man. nmn mA i ih greeiyou witDthe rlasskal sub-treasury - J "Vfii.iifiUH V IIIIU I see tbera oa tbeir winding wav. Oa bow tbey aaaka their trotter play." Fhat will become of Van Buren and Ken daii and Uenton and Grun-'y.nad the armv of Fjwii ns ii.i.t.1 . J tiuiutl 1 1 If "Jt "Old Ti? will arad them down tn.Kankemak, ball froga jane? from baak to baak!" TlMS conntryhatnotasyetheen explored. It h to be the Botany Bay of lxco Foco Of hce Holders, who are unworthy to live in the society Otlueirown SDecies. Wo arm.1.1 A.l rise hem to organitc a Standing Army out of -"I""""- waawiBiwi 01 &.ankeetank nnd P ,ne comsnand to Mf Poinsett. He who Qirectc toe movements of bhiod hounds cerae.!y cannot object to being Generalli-simo regular troop cf Ikaakeetank Ltha oaarw , - TnE VICTORY IN VIRGIMA1 IM 1 hi 1 V. aaaawvB aK TxaWnntla e return received ,l,H nanming Ho u centroveny, anal rive the Wi.; . rfve twajwity w, jcinX sHot of ,be Legisla0?. o nadowbted, nnquestionabls d ,hor. inessda v.t Hai-ricoo and Tyk-rnd

of the re-electioh f JJrlttvcs to the Senahe ot

the United States. w - . - - Bat we have cot only carried the Legisla ture we have revolutionized whole districts oi coumry reouceo the loco loco vote in many counties to a merely nominal majority increased the WTrig majority in almost ever county,'nd ii some to three times what it was m past years elected three Senators -in place of three Loco Foros, and thus brought liiat nooy to a rie-, a ming never uerore accomplished, tior which, till iiow. was deemed pos sible,thai body being always against us since the present parties came into being and freed the Legislature in oom Dranches, oi aome ol its most obnoxious men. . We have not only V T . . . - done this but we have polled, in the giand II " 1 c j aggregate, a majority of the popular vote) This last fact, w hich is astonishing to the administration, will overwhelm it with dismay, and striking terror into the ranks of its follow ers, cause them to flee, in fear and apprehension, before the aroused indignation of the people whose confidence they Imve abued,whose rights they have invaded, whose wishes they have defieJ, and whose interests they have wantonly neglected and sacrificed. The Gct, we sav, that the Whigs have polled a mjwity of the popular votvs, (and which is easy demonstration, and will appear manifest to anr one who will count up for himself the returns published from the counties of the State.) will appal this s-lt confining and self-suffi-eient aamimstration, ana make its cuorts hereater,T retain power,weafc and imbecile, thongh barked by its forty thousand office -hoi hardly find courage to attempt to stem the rurrer.t which is now running ar-iiist them. Wha, then, can be expected tf an aJi;inistiation. who di'inrtive chraeti risttc i im-' m-ciiuy ana mi:e i. on .ana wine ii noer.evru - a . m 1 in las le$t rtays. was described by a man who knew lum well as one incapat-le of nyj ereai or magnanimous t n..n, i o is a Niuiv - ai gramaiKin. selling in a corner purring Ikl. alf:tstT n 3a sr.rrwi- mirrinn oyer petty schemes and fahry intrigue? Nothing! And what of the followers of such A lifeless clT.rt and an ing1orhu.-j a leader? drfBt The day. then, is our! From this time forth, the Whigs w'ith the gallant Harrison at iheir hea!, will drive before them the cohorts of the adiniiiistraticn, like chatf before the wind may and with a vigorous and united effort redeem every State in the Union from Loeof eci.m. and place Harrison and Tyler in the highest chairs of State by the unanimous voice of the Elcctorial college. The result is greatly within the ranee of li,ii.fliFiin , nuu . oniy remrttns lor the p-o-ple of the State to set themselves a hour, and it is accomplished. The spirit of '76 is now hurr.ine throuhgoot the rountry with its primitive effulgence. In 177G, it urged our Whig r iaincrs to resist, and enatde them to concner Rnd drive from th land, the oppressors of the nation. Why may it not, in 1840, enable their sons at d followers to put down, in every State in the Union, and free the Governmetit in every prt of the men who now hold its powers, and use th m but to abuse they trusts and to oppress and grind lho?e by w horn they were confided. The thing is KP repeat, possible nay probable! Let then every may, who loves his country as he ought, set himself to the work, and his Itnest exertions, which always deserve, will now achieve success! Baft. Pal. Callimore Confention. altixose, Mondav. Afavl. lftirt H iff paU Ihrer o'clock. H Tn thB ' fwf;h "'"Wing f the National Convention of Whie YonncMen ii Zl l 'ne 'hurgh Nomination. No ongue or pencil can give adeoonte idea of of the f,aSr Vhil ' concourse . f ,n,,i. Sutcs; gathered togeUier until with one heart and .V' 3lTlh e,ec'5on Gene.al Har.bos to the a .oencyr 01 the United States 1 lie delegates have been comin w ov hundreds and by thousand, for the itstfort?ot Baltimore have been in motion. The oroIZTAT Eutaw HoseM lUochxk A. M.; the firing of minute fun cSbvlb8 rrrCh' The i JasreSchdrawI enfhandf m Pe- baroushes h wSfaT J? tW VA'e hows contained .;m!mr. ?f Mr Web- " B ursi Darouchc. Mr P it at trwin Mr Mason of Ohio miams 01 r! i -i 1. .vt .r : : GarUn.l 1 v,w 1., Air H'ri t " J her, of the company. ' ; tnoKveral States, mh nwtZA t. ji ceii 1 a 1 it ves, were hn.tr .: "r-oru or a lull i& m'wmm n m The Th , - -1 lauuarus and hMn .7 " I "w .Pcgcl was bex ond de iii'siiiAP twm si.. . nersKTipiton. omc of tlrem of the I Counted aevon Kn.lj a. .-.r.i.- -anneis ! full descrin,irtn ;rl"r' (A . w" y e eiven hereof. - a ne standard of ih Tm.... j. " t7T,i " f" 1 'T-'"- A the grxat pi . tww ol the Can.U.ii a. i 1 . ... . r"

thousand hasidkershiefs from the ladies in the windows loM that the delegation from the Capitol Were most heartily welcomed and ap predated. :r '

The delegationrom Pennsylvania and Ma ( ryland were nost nomrrous. Each countT in Pennsylvania was preceded by a dilTcrtnit oanncr. those nho "cantc from Lancaster county were decked with red roses. Several of the members of Congress walked in front of their State delegation.' Mr CoM Johnson preceded the Frederick disSjict deleeation on foot. Mr Ilidgeway w as with the Ohio dele gates. The banner and turnout from Pittsj Jmrgh was very handsome. There were 8 J Us cabins in the Droces&ion.ifrnwn bv sir hr. . I j- v . 7 J - ses one from I);leware, thre from Pennsyl vania, ana tour irom Mary land. After 1he State delegations, followed the Tippecf.noc Chihs of Baltimore, with banners and badges. Tliere were rigfUeen thousand Uflcgntes in tne procession. - They were one hour and a quarter naysinc a certain noint. One hundred thousand persons must have witcsel the procession. Such a sight revet was-Wfure seen on this continent. Mere than thirty thousand strangers are in Balti more. I he stores have l et n vhved daring the !ay, nd no business done. Every man has a badge on his coat. The procession moved on the Canton race ground, where pavilions had been prepared, A committee of one from each delegation was appointed last night to report the ufli jeers of the Convention this morninc. When the Convention arrivtl at the nlace of meeting, it waof-cned by a prayer from the Rev. W. Bascomh. Mr McMhnr,,r.f Md., was chosen president by arclmtion. (who hid hen reported or the om-iiitee.) tin .uion inaiifc an auiirs tt a tew minutes. Addre;-M S were ho niade Addie!-M S were ho niade l.v Mr. :Clav :,nd Mr ehler. - .The above is only a sketch of to day 's proiceedir.r. 1 he Conv-..! .. l,.i .t; a.1 t I.ifl . ft.-. I i ;ctt at a htt'e tier 3 Ut. No disturbances have etc urred. as 1 Imve heard, during the tlav. Every thing goeson in composure, and the Wlegs'nre milled to a inan. Hie broad-chith tTtflf Jitiil llia IsMfjsit iag hirt were Men arm in aim in t!.err.H ettion. 1 he Distiif t ol C.hit:l.ia d legations arrived this mctning, and .were escorted to the Eutaw llitie. and in-urtdv .r...t..l k. 'several thomand persciis. Mr Brad jas Marshal. lev acted P. S. One of the Whig Marshal has been killed by a Loccfoco, with a barof iron, in the crowd. i:XTK.t;T. .... ...,tr ,.j iieprrri,lnl.vet ox th f ... Nr Mfosfl.ff(iiry vsat Viudrr fniitietritliop; . - Let us look, however to other eau.es which seem nt to have awakened public attention. Let us see . the expenditures of the different Departments nd io tliose which come unuerme head ot conlmgeircies. The num-t-er ot efficers employed in disbursing the revenue in 1820 was 792; in 1836 it was 048, with an increased expenditure for alanes oi course; and iim number has continued to increase tint in the same ratio, while we are told that the revenue itself will not sopply the means of paying ihm. There were paid,'on account of the cintin. ViSZ&yZ".0'? tMc -Prtmenuii. 1837, Oa account of these expenJiJures in the 'P',nment- "ere were paid ti; but ,n 1838 lKv rist n to 1 aU m" l ... .. e ar uepartment, in 1828, for the r..uieru were expended f 11.728; in 1838. .....aumg salaries to the superintendent and watchman, there were paid $20,530 12. nlinScncfSof the N-VJ Apartment, in 1835, were $4,500 onlv; but, in three years, they rose to the sum or $8,448 42. 1 his state of things is exhibited in a '(.ranch f tne service where, acall have seen from a document laid r,n our tables at the present sess.onmore than two hundred workmen and mechanics, eirployed at the navy yard at Brooklyn, New York, have, been dismissed frwvM il,.. I. I? uunc ecrvice, and they and their -mines exposed to the rigois of the past winer. Left at that inclement senson to beg for h meant of sheltering then,selves,their . fives and their ch,ldren,lhey petitioned us for rehef; and hence Ihe fcts have con.e to our knowledge. I rtgretthatthesethingsareso; withheld he means necessary to prosecute hose works it had undertaken; and therefore the services of these me a r. ,. -- 'ien9ea wun. 1 am fnendlv duiker j i, I. -i..i r..ce,ana I sincerely lament to itstis-fulnessimnain)d. ' f ,l , j 7 ,,,,a orancn The contingent expenses of the Post Office Department, in 1S35, were fiOLldtfi.. b... rose, in IS3S, to the sum of $23,686 98. lie of conf'neencie. in 1828, were SS?!1 5 in -1835' 46BI 37; n5 hT 1 JRS .hey had risen to the sum of $45,725h.Ite,IlCa"r!"Ba roi tf ich we naveheaid so snuch. in lti ed to works of this kind m. v -" (ion. laitw-K nnir a. volant ia . '" uuren SI Zv K,teP it,though made with C"ev-) lh,f were expended JITS! sUWnentf which, it 611 our lket. wuh the nrec was auil ik . r ..T- iirviH'U l 555 in the ?. 1833; 1255.8l8&I.n .la . in lo-o. he reason nf , . .j. i i

pie tea1; the machinery ha J keen tet to work. Let us see the result in the next year, ( 1 833.) The coinage of goU. atwl silver, and earner, in 1836, amounted to $7.764 .S0fr;in 1833 it h.! nnk to less than one-half, being only 3)39.977 61; showing a decrease. instead of nn increase, s was pre dieted, of $4.25t.5"2-2 39 illustrating the opera! ions ofttiis system whi h was to supersede that of ng-dollars and of Treasury notes. . .;. , . . . . ,;. .. . .. It is well known that we had a mint cstah-! lihment sufficient to coin all the bullion that; would be afforded forefdnage; jet an expense' of millions was incurred to amplity and en. large it. Now, ills seen to have been an i-

dle, visionary, and most wasteful expenditure

of public money, and it is asserted, with con- the Old Warrior cowardr As the tic hdence, that every ten cents coined actuallyifor electing Harrison approaches we tK

costs us thirtv. The system seems indeed, to be abandoned; and, finding that all tlieir extravagant s hemes have failed, it ha been gravely proi pvseu in anouicr quarter, y a distinguished memoer, (Mr. thichanan.) to wmend onsuMinon,in or!cr In secure a Uigerpene ba.Ms; and it was frankly a.n.ilted rv him , ... .. . . . -- that he -could se ,,o otht r mode mdc r heavens e have, then, hem a nation more tlianhair a century, and now ii i? discovered nt las', after all the alluring promises we have received, that the fault is in the; Constitution; that ou ancestors and the wise men who framed it had not a.iey elo the difficulties of this hard-money Administration, nd did not so provide as to meet their prticuUr views. Sir. this ame.n-.Wnt of the Constitu tion is another experiment; and, wlrla that is in proeros are now lu be amused f time with (I.tse "paper huIletV proposed ocr uie inn lH'ue us. I trust, when the rr?o!i::in wh:elili.nd I lie lioitoi to elh

Vr "'" uirn ii.au are.a I bat tbere ho and i Urcir twew,! J ell. r in ,.C cil pail .f this' nd fixel en all property bjrt la txaii)i btu g.ird 10 these cMitin nt cxpeii-J'" "nJ onees o it a 1'reaitteot and Trus5fi consideie I, that I dn.ll h ue theif' "i the sum of iVi;I

I'Ssn, in re srS, h,:'U Ik eo-cnerniKin nf n.r r.;. ...1.. . ..... t hopilhal V. llw. M 11 " nopeiaal ,.f!.e,s ..No n.ll ,(e -wi.h ns - 1 hero are abn.es that ateprartiM-ntsen henthat n quire reform, and tor prof I need but . . ... ,. , ..(iiii.geiK expenses l this and 1 lie iniier House. a a .i -w. . in ICas t-irthlS Ilvis" li.p it rr 0flt;i lS35.lh-ywere $!9J.aVJ; i, &)0.000; i 1S37. $225,000; .,d i . I. . 1 a . " " ; . riSc" ,rt l!,c efirtin-ous Mirn 375.- . 'n'J"lrentexpertrot the Scnaie n were and i- IS38, ihry had men to the um ef $18,753 53. Th. se are Itcts proved by the fee rds d if thev l-e ..... .., . imi tji-i.ii,.irK-n i,ow correct ma Sftc it 1 at rwtf m.. ............ v rui,.OH; io .io lrjui.He to anyotlirerol tue bfturiisncnl, or .ny c the Departments. J . I have been often asked whether it was a fct that a so n of. the Pisidcnl t. ra-i... un aiimial salary of $11 fur fig,lilie hin e,. taei s name. 1 need not here sv it i. no one doubts it, or can, if he will look nt the appropriations: nrr t.fA I t.-ll i. j - - -" - -- W.I.I BIT Curious enough to know that the nriiiciid gardener, who superintend tho. who th. o much to beautify and adorn the public Walks" re eives his $ 1,200 also. M I objec t not to nny expenditure whirh t essential to tlie business opcraliM,sof iIm Gov ernment, or to Ihe con,f(,rt f ,nv tH j cers. 1 feel bound only trt endemn those hat are ust less nnrallrd for, and which im. necessity tlemands. Such, amingst others, do I consider ti e sNrie, paid to the cdhc tors of soiiw of lire ports As inslam f s.I will reler to the case of f,.ur revenue c ffieew at Naco, in the Slate of Maine, who have heretofore received L500, and collei led no revenue at all. To the three at Edgartown, in Massarhn setts, whose salaries anounted to 2,500, and the revnue paid in to 25 cens To the six M New Ixiidon, in Cmnecli ,w.,o reecved 4.000, and Collected, as F . ; . . 1 "nry.thc sum of A1.I9. Ana who besi A I J " IMP OA nr a 1 I fe woumnave gont to the People I i r.V,ar T, r,?uli,,,s ,he 1'roceeds of the sale, of the public Iand8 had been permitted --k uu operation Ihe act which w wmincia fcj lim who had previously Sanctioned miw-l, . . J l '" rZZk?lWmine would have district, given to the county of Bedford 472, n.. . e ,J ' l- wklin $53,C80, to the county of Henrv A2fi,9HT -...i .u. ZZ i .1 j W'0- niight have gone to the education of the vo..fir f r . . . ' ' w uie country, to the prosecution of public works . " ":. " . re "wniB6 be burdens of the State. Not only was thi, refiie.f, but it s now said by the President that the whole Pced. of public lands trill be rq ,ired to defray the expense, of the Government and Aiiiun. ii Krni lna J .i- . . . peniapsmore.7' a i r "iii.rr oi iiarrtson and Reform wa. d,,payed. While engaged 'n Ihe dcdicanon of iheir c,l.! " ived informal. k;.k a""L CaTre LW!.l!,C J!"r'i from naiia,a mww lavsnm a . . - r,FiiIW(( vi i ii rfrough w i en had been strong Jarkson aT.i.l V e citi nen. Soon aAerw.rd. - " an uuren armed .M i . " 7' "'- norseirren. .u..iM.iMlaairvl H ri. kiiii,., anmiu. Ii .i . .. . . "T"S aiim s, Ti - r ""t7,!',,w defend their banner 1 he ,ce..e became ii.te,,.a , x -- VJf -' aiUu rode ,.p to Ihsj' cabin and wrrendt reci ll.r uJl."r-iT,lt prisoner, of wwr! O-TaS?."? 'aaUr br.Ml.nl ,.-...s. .. . " . V"R" UMUr ,ltv lamni In IV .l..a ... a ttri&.... r be staunt h J-. t . "" 7" "7 P. " ..... war:

. lastlv. to th ... til:""" ytvM.i miorm the citiir.a ,,r r...

were o.;id SlWL T .",iMr.Ber".",'f lW.c B.r.l!r. tha

je.othV,hv,h:i:r,1

portion of this rn.v -k;,i. .u. Jthey .'t .-, a:;"; ? 'er,or; wacr.

i . . : ' om llnrlioe fr.t

aha wk was then hurried ;a ftcr which the sm, of the - felch vat jwlletl eu, and the lUti Crec-ker were ushered into the cahin they pledged their support to Gen. Harris! in a bumper of good old hard eider! -.n Ere. Jour. '

(ttr Every thing is going rijU for lKXta s. Th federal presses are becoming SOS fipctly rabid, and that is the surest index n unri. i- i l. r . wnn success . . , i aa?ii inquirer is m fu'j . fpctticoats.T -granny sn &c.: tlJ it ever o diana Democrat talks o f illn!rf,',, Lef r,, and "federalism ;M and the New Albany .tp depreciates utrnmpef.drun-s,ai!d fifes "-jfT 'the cm illJrr nfllip Mrlv hRuntiiin. j. have worse than that. T hey will snei.r a while, that lie never whipped the Brit and was with Mr Van Burm erpofirr lbe m oew a. oik: c snouia not De SumrWi lhelR.i.in... ir-.in Hi. M n - ..l, ' """r ',T:jf tic mm an any o: ijrty ...yi a.v,.IUl A H(m, the sanctuary, or a plunderer of henroost Oami.mIwa Tf.A. .V...'m. t . the up standingnrxt Fallaiid r.oitUkc.-Illi ftCiur. " " AN ORDINANCE. Regwlntinfikegrmnlrs 0 Tmtern and Crttm iic$tlfxietkerercelmtiu tit mJ mtnl vmlumtin -f pmperff mid auettlup m lut. (PatWay 6.', J?4C.) m be il ordained by Ihe Prrtideul and Tnu!ta the iotcn of DrooiTille. . f . ens y Uttua S. Tht tbere bo and -- .y n '? o.wnt ti 'v. i. it...atL.re.,.; tU aim-, 1, UcdWted Z t.aHjorJ.nancMof saiO ric.Hru7Trai! tee. iwtJeii au Ira j 3- farther aind that there Is aat --j -u wrj acicai c.taon qailie4

1 mi thera is fcere&y Msed on etcb Lccrm

;,r niarefaii Of n.uur hn one r..i,rt any ten. .tu r v.nou, Iqors witkia I be Corporstion ofUa

' 1 ai iinifiEri.'ia (us mtm saai

u-i-i. . . . ,, .n.f now in lores r l9.Hs!Hv h la, of this StaUito be coliecteJ as Dib

ec. 4. Ho it Airt her ordainal tSit at! antm... . or ara of onl.ranc cmin within Vat parviewof H is ordinance be and tha aacna are heebf reie.l. Atteat 11. J. Kbllv Ulerk protamporc Admiitistrntor' !oticff. ??Toiieia hereby gireatbat Letters f Admin. lw ir.lion upon tho tiaUteof VViUi.m Ai.i,. der lata of Franklin Oouy Inii.n, hsrtfc?J flebied to ,d aU.e mUat mx nmeSitle Meat, and tkoM having elaims a?ainst iba saia , r...vi.iiRiniiiy auibenttcated witlia asi the lata residence ol said dna.Bi i. d... hip ia aa.d c uiaty. on Saturday tbe 6th day ef iuna 1S4U. all the ... 1 nL- a.T" m.A ... ' e V veiMnzinj; m ntina M. terma ihn nitde known. M.yW, IMO. JAJIESSIMM0N1 Adraioistrator. (MIS III Ainkaannaa a in - -1 . a ...munncra in VI . w,n some wama llah!l . . . ia pay i,,r work, and soma orud-. eJrk . . "y kil,, f "emiriug. in eUter laa FT IHiilI iiihi . nn.A . : l ' II - . , .vinS aia line oi 6u3:ne. J . -7 , '2 wuWi.h biaelf i pl.c, ... w oiflim cneajt as can be afforded. ir..Jak iaa, JU;JKPH WRKI.VSaV. May 4th, l4. j, Dn KUTV Ar n - pa . L. I . ... ..-.-ii,nieienn. and ar t. . . Orrica or tub llaooc.. .. i.- rv. rtino . ... w.. t will mini naNO Kit . ...o ' v 1.:'" "V"" ? ee". PT "w-for 3 aicotb. Zl""".'45!', fort) I ersona wishing t . . , s obi. inr terms anol atll .. t upjier room above lr;. ..j j .i.,u S- GOODWIN Prtiiddt. , , ; N. I). GatLox, . Paid, W. llUmr, 1- Wvaa, tiik. . 17 Goods. . EMler. ii?ritn Ied from tb. ninJRn GOODS, ill ....... v-s'yiK Kc.iv, May 16, 19. - aw lilts;, - - I ' az TVNKR. . m. a . r Ui i, i.a - t.de.S.TrAEa.

"wl c 'uj aiid on uie mon

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- o au taken that mode of M(,ti,, 7, " i . -.77 . r.rr .v . ; : r . - l,4W ll.OM.