Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 December 1844 — Page 4

HISTORICAL.

PAUL JONES. Continued.) Indignant at the barbarous treatment experienced by the Americans, I determined to make a grand effort in their behalf, with a view of stopping the barbarous proceedings of the English in Europe, as well as on the western continent, in the latter of which they set fire to their houses, destroyed their property, and burned and destroyed whole towns. I accordingly determined, by way of retaliation, to effect a descent upon some part of England with a view of destroying the shipping. It was plso my intention to make some person of distinction prisoner, whom I resolved to detain as a hostage for the security of, and in order lo exehr.nge with, the American prisoners in England. Admiral D'Orvillers. to whom I communicated this project, offered to procure for me a captain's commission in the French marine that, in case I met with any disaster, I might claim the protection of his most christian majesty; but however advantageous this was, I determined to decline the acceptance; because, in the first place, I was not authorised by congress to change my flag; and, in the second, such a conduct might have rendered my attachment to America suspected. I accordingly sailed from Brest, and advanced towards Ireland, neglecting the capture of a number of vessels within my reach, as I did not w ish to diminish the strength of my crew. Near to the entrance into Carrickfergus, I however, seized on a fishing boat, manned with Fix persons, who proved to be pilots. The Drake, a twenty gun ship, happened to be then in the road, and even within sight, I imagined it possible to obtain possession of tier by surprise during the night. Wiih this view, I immedialelj gave orders for making the necessary preparations; but the mate, who had drank too much brand-, did not let go anchor according to orders, which prevented the Ranger from running foul of the Drake, accordingto my intentions. As I had rvason to believe, that my appearance had not hitherto given any alarm, I deemed it prudent to cut my cable, and return into St. George's channel. I remained there, butTetted about by the winds, during three days, until the weather having become more favorable, I determined a second time to attempt a descent; this project, however greatly alarmed my lieutenants, they were poor, they said, and their object was gain, not lienor; they accordingly excited disobedience among the ship's 'ompany, by persuading them that they had a ri2ht to determine, whether the measures adopted by me were well con certed or not. I happened to be at this period with in sicrht of Whitehaven, in Cumberland, nt the mouth ol t!ie Solway I- nth. This is a considerable harbor, in which there were about 400 sails, some of them vessels of 250 tons burthen, and I had determined to take advantage of the ebb tide, when the shipping was dry, to destroy them. To effect this, it was necessary to land about midnight, with a party of determined men, and seize on a fort and a battery, which d. feuded the port Mv two lieutenants bpino adverse to enterprise, and yet being unwilling 10 uiscover their true motives, feigned illness. On this I determined to take the command in person, and with much difficulty prevailed on thirty volunteers to follow me. With this handful of men, and two small boats, I quitted the Ranker . at eleven iVlriLat night, and rowed towards the harbor; but, it oemg lartherotl than we imagined, and the tide against us, day broke before we had effected a landing. I now sent the smallest of the boats towards the northern side of the harbor to set fire to the vessels, while I myself advanced with the other to the south to take possession of the fort and battery, the first of which was taken by assauu. i mvsell oemi? the first to P.ir it through one of the embrasures. We then nailed up the thirty-six cannon mounted on the batteries, and advanced towards the south, with a view of burning all the vessels, when, to mv infinite astonishment, I beheld the other boat returning, w ithout having done any thing. On this, I deemed it best to unite my forces, with a view of effecting, at least, some part v( our enterprise. In slum we set fire to some of the vessels, and it soon burned with great fierceness, and began to communicate; but, as it was now eight o'clock in the morning, and the inhabitants began to approach neaTus in crowds, I could no longer defer my retreat, which was made in good order. On my return on board the Ranger, the wind being favorable, I set sail for the coast of Scotland. It was my intention to take the Earl of Selkirk. prisoner, and retain his lordship as a hostage in contormiiy with the project already men uoneu. it was with this view about noon ot the same day I landed on that nobleman' es tate, with two officers and a few men. In the course of my progress, I fell in with some of the inhabitants, who, taking me for an English man, onservea, mat lord Selkirk was then in London, but that her ladyship and several la mes were ai me castle. On this. I determined to return; but such moderate conduct was not ronfnrmio i ti, wishes of my people, who were disposed to l'..i.tgr, mint, ami destroy everv thing, in imitation of the conduct of the English towards the Americans. Although I was not disposed to copy such horrid proceedings, more especially when a lady was in question, it was yel necessary to recur to somemeans as should sat isly the.r cupidity, and at the same time, provide for lady Selkirk's safety, h immediately appeared to m to be the most proper mode to Cive orders to the two officers to repair to the easile with the men, who were to lemain on the outside under arms, while ihey themselves entered alone. They were then "instructed to enter, and demand the family plate, in a polite manner, accepting whatever was offered them and then to return, without making any farther inquiries, or attempting to search for any more. 3 I was punctually obeyed; the plate was delircred; lady Selkirk herself observed to the officers that she was exceedingly sensible of my moderation: she even intimated a wish t re. ra:r lo the shore, although a mile distance from her residence, in order to invite me to dinner;

but the officers would not allow her ladyship to

uiive so mum irouoie. Next day, April 4, 1778, I prepared to return to Carrickfergus, to attack the Drake in open day, but the lieutenants were averse to the project, and the crew or the Ranger became so mutinous, that I ran no small risk of being either killed or thrown into the sea; and hut two days before, I was on the point of being abandoned, and left a shore at Whitehaven. In the meantime, the captain of the Drake sloop of war, having been informed of our descent at Whitehaven, prepared to attack us and, while every thing was getting ready, he dispatched an officer on board of his boat, with a spy glass, in order to reconnoitre the Ranger. On this, I immediately masked my guns, kept my men out of sight, and disguised the vessel in such a manner as to resemble a merchantman; in consequence of this the crew of the boat were deceived and taken. This trifling success produced the effect of enchantment on my sailors, who were no longer adverse from giving her battle. The Drake, having fired some cannon to recal her boat, hoisted her anchor and came out attended by a number of yatchs and pleasureboats, with ladies and gentlemen on board; but when the engagement became serious, they thought proper to withdraw to a respectful distance. No sooner did the enemy make his appearance, then I lay to. determined not to engage until she came within pistol shot. The engagement was accordingly sustained with great vivacity on both sides, during an hour and five minutes, when, the captain and lieutenant being both mortally wounded, the England flag was lowered, and I took possession of her. I regreted greatly the death of these brave men and committed them to the ocean with all ihe honors due to their valor. I, at the same time, dismissed the six fishermen, whom I have before mentioned, whose loss I repaired, and whose services I recompensed out of my own purse. The Drake was greatly damaged in her masts and tackling, and lost forty men either killed or wounded during the action. I had also taken several other prizes; but, as my compliment of men had only amounted to 123, I retained no more than two of them, which arrived in safely at Brest, where I myself anchored with the Ranger and Drake, on the 7th of May, after an absence of twenty eight days, during which I had taken upwards of 200 prisoners. This expedition w as of great disservice to Great Britain, as she was not only obliged to fortify her ports, but also to permit the arming of the Irish volunteers, as lord Mountmorris remonstrated in a speech in parliament. At the time I had been obliged to permit my people to take lady Selkirk's plate. I determined to redeem il out of my own funds ihe moment it should be sold, and restore it to the family. Accordingly on my arrival at Brest. I instantly dispatched a most pathetic letler to her ladyship, in which I detailed the motive of my expedition, and the cruel necessity Iwas under, in consequence of the conduct of the English in America, to inflict the punishment of relaxation. This was sent open to the postmaster-general, thai it miohl I 0 shewn In llie king of England and his ministers, and the touu oi fi. j.mies w as at length obliged lo renounce the sanguinary act of its parliament, and exchange those very Americans whom they called traitors, pirates and felons, against the prisoners of war, whom I had taken and carried to France. During the course of the war. I round it impossible to restore the plate beiongin2 to the So'kiik family; I, however, purchased it at a great price, and at lenoth found mean, til cnttrl it by land from l'Orient to Calais, by means of e tannine, who transniilled me a very tlattering letter on the occassion; in shorl I at length received a very flattering leitei from the earl of Selkirk, acknowledging the receipt of it. I had no sooner arrived at Brest, than admiral the Count D' Orvilliers transmitted an account of my expedition to the minister of the marine, in consequence or which it was intimated to Dr. Franklin, that his Majesty was desirous that I should repair to Versailles, as he was resolved to employ me on a secret expedition, ror w hich purpose he would give me the tndienne, with some other frigates, with troops, etc. for the purpose or effecting a descent. I was instantly informed or this bv the embassador, who observed lo me, at the same time, thai this must be considered as a profound secret, it being of so important a nalure, that it had been deemed proper lo withhold a communication or it even lo his colleagues. M. de Sartine received me with the most distinguished politeness, making me, at the same time, the most flattering promises; and Ihe prince de Nassau was sent into Holland lo cive instrueii.in. fur il.o sary arrangements fat arming and equipping the frigate intended for me. But, in a short time after this, hostilities look place between France and England in consequence of the action with I.a liclle We. This not a little embarrassed Ihe minister of the marine, and the difficulty was not diminished by the intelligence brought by the Prince, who asserted that the Dutch would not permit the Indienne lo be equipped. As M. de Sartine had written to ihe three A. merican ministers, and obtained their consent for my remaining in Europe, I offered to serve on board of Ihe eiand fleet: I also rnmmimieated several plans for crippling the power or mit'iu.iu, sucn as mat ol destroying her trade and settlements on the coast of' Africa, and in Hudson's Bay; of annihilating their fisheries in Newfoundland; intercepting their East and West India, and, above all, the Baltic fleet, which was escorted by a single frigate, as I learned by certain information from England. The minister adopted the last of these plans and I accordingly repaired lo Brest, to take the command of one of the frigate oHhat port, with two others, and a cutter, &c. then at St. .M aloes; but I found on mv nrrivnl llml ilm admiral had appointed a French officer to the vessel in question, and as there was not a single moment to be lost, Ihe senior officer of the frigates at St. Maloes was dispatched against the Baltic fleet, which he missed, hv lint sloarinrt sufficiently near to the coast of England to inlercepi il. Being greatly disgusted with lays, that ensued during nine montks, I at

length repaired to Versailles, with an intention of returning to America, if I should not immediately obtain a Command; for I recollected the

71"8 " "'a "'cnurtl, "if you wish that your affalrs should be prosperous, superintend ihem in reiser ' &r ii ... . . : .i . u me io promise, ihat if the minister li.. i. m . i i. ...v...iu uv iril"U i-um-V rrfl"est1 eLuuMcall my -own ahtii I'll!.) i J o..i,. vnu JHOIiini. Accordingly, mi ohtai belter vessel could be procured, I called her , . . . c"ie was very small and very old and infirm vessel, that had made four voyages to the Ean Indies. As proper guns could ..v.. ..i- yroi-urea ai i. unenl, where the lay, I repaired first to Bordeaux, and then to Angouleme, where I made a contract for such as I wanted. On n.v rem.n I r.,.,..j .u Marquis de la Fayette, who h;l returned from America, was desirious to join me in the expedition, it being iniended ihat he slumld command a body r land forced, he Im i.fg obtained Ihe king's command for that purpose. H hile the necessary arrangements were making at court, a naval comnussarv mir.-lmce.l i Nantes a merchantman, called La PaUa,ol thirty two eight pounders, and a brig, named Im tngeance, of twelve three-pounders; but neither of them was calculated for war, to these was added U (,rf, a very fine cutter belonging to the royal navy, carrying eighteen nine founders; with the Alliance, a new frigate, bconging to the United States: but, as the guns had not as yet arrived from Angouleme, The good man Richard w as armed from an o'd batier oi twelve pounders; and, as the expedition till! Inlnh. L.I .. :. ... 1 ..ucu against me enemys ports,! mounted six old eishlecn nnundera in ii.i - mv t;wu i uimii so that she might, in some measure, be called - .or.,- gun sn.p. As it was found impossible to procure a sufficient number of American sailors, I determined to supply a deficiency by enrolling English ones, who happened lo be prisoners of war in France- mut in o.i.iii: ... ill UUUiliUII HI these a certain number or peasants was levied. ui.il e may ne said to have had as bad a crew as was ever shipped on board any vessel. I was given to understand, however, 'that the chosen body of troops, under the command or the Marquis de la Fayette, would serve as a guarantee for their good conduct; but, no sooner was the squadron ready, than I received a letter from the Marquis, intimating that, the object of Ihe expedition having been divulged at Paris, the king hud issued orders to prevent ihe embarkation or Ihe troops, in consequence of which he had joined his regiment. Thus Ilia project, which was no less than lhat of putting Liverpool, the second town in England, under contribution, Tailed, in consequence or having been indiscreetly communicated to I ought also to remark, that according to the first arrangement, my little squadron "was to have been joined by two lire-ships, and five hundred men or Walsh's Irish regiment, but the minister did not keep his word, far he neither procured for me the fire-ships, nor the soldiers, so thai it became impossible for me to rulfil ihe plan I had concerted, although it w as still more important than lhat or seizin? on r.iren.nni I now received orders to escort a fleet tf transports and merchantmen from I'Onent.deslined lor different ports, between thai and Bordeaux; and after lhat I was to chase away the English cruizers from the bay of Biscay, and then to return for frirther orders. After executing this commission, on my representing how necessary il was to make a diversion in favor or Ihe count DOrviliers, then cruising in the channel, with sixty-six ships or line, I received a rre blanche, during six weeks, without any other restriction than that or repairing lo the Texel, by the first of October. By this time, I received intimation from England, lhat eight East Indiamen were soon expeeled on the coast of Ireland, near lo Limerick. This was nn object of great attention; and as there were wo privateers at port l'Orient ready fat sea. I.p Monsieur (if fori v nunc and ,e Uranrille, o rourteen, the captain or which onerett lo place themselves under my orders, I accepted the proposition. But the French commissary who superintended ihe naval department, acled with ereat imnronrietv on this, as well as on many former occasions. me nine squadron, at length, set sail from Ihe road of tJroays, on the fourteenth of An. gust, 177!; but we had no sooner proceeded in me norm ot me mouth or ibe channel, than I.e. Monsieur and Le (iranville aban.l.meH me during the night, and I.e frVsoon after imitated their conduct. I was extremely anxious to cruise fat a fortnight in the latitude of Limerick; but the captain of the Alliance, after jeciing to ibis, also left me during ihe night: anu as i hau now w uh me only the Pallas and the Vengeance, I was obliged to renounce my original intentions. I took two ptizesonthe coast or Ireland; and wuhin sight o( Scotland, came un and seieil two privateers, of twenty two guns each, which "on a onganiino, I sent lo Bergen in Norway, according to the orders I had received from Dr. Franklin: these prizes, however, were rectnr. ed to Ihe English by the king or Denmark. When I entered Ihe Nonh Sen I several vessels and learned by my prisoners as i ii as ny me newspapers, that the capital of Scotland and the port of Leith were left tntnllv defenceless. I also understood at Ihe same time that my information relative lo the eight Indiamen was correel; they having entered liimencK three days after I had been obliged lo leave the neighborhood of that port. (To HE CONTINI ED.) V IT LL1NG. ff MACY OT Laurel. Franklin en . 1.1 Uli ,.1'UIIJ m inform his customers generally, that he nas now commenced Ihe F( l usu n i sti:ss, And will lie happy to accommodate any who may call on him for work in lhat line. CARDING will still be attended to as usual. September 3rd 1814. 37-if. LAW XOTICK. JAMES n. SLEETII, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav WVILL attend to all business entrusted t v him wiih care and fidelity; either in the superior or inferior Courts of the State. Office in Major Reeks' building on Main st., north of the Court House, in Brookville, la. July 30,184 1. 33-tf.

Richard Tyner and Silas Tyner Partners in irade under tlie style of R. and S Tuner } Foreign Attachment. Claim $77,62 Vs.

Lew is Fagin. BE It remembered, that on the 16th day of November A. D. 1844, the said plaitiffs filed before me, the undersigned a Justice of the peace, in and for the county or Franklin, in the Stale or Indiana, their bond and affidavit, as the law directs, whereupon a writ or Foreign Attachment was by me issued against the said defendant, directed to Joel Bruning Constable of Brookville Township, in the county aforesaid, and bearing date the day and year aloresaid; which said writ was returned executed on thesame diy, with an inventory and appraisement of the property of the said defendant attached, lo w it: IGOj bushels of wheal, valued at S10I.16J; 3 bushels of Flax seed, valued at 83,081; nnd 54 barrels, valued at SI 3.50, making in all sl2ilTf5 Xnti. i "y gucn. that I will proceed lothe final hearing and determination alter said cause, at mv office in the town or Brookville, in the county aforesaid, at 1 o'clock on Saturday the 2-1 ih day of May A. D. 1813. DANIEL St JOHN, J. p. Matson & Ilowland, Ally's, ror Plaintiffs. November 18th 1811. prft3. 48 3t '-.'. i a Hi. I t Arimiiiitfrafoi-N rVoficc. TOTICE is hereby given, that the underx signed has this day taken out letters of administration on ihe estate of Samuel Coe. late of Franklin County, Ind., deceased. All persons indebted lo said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and ibnce i.nv;nn claims are notified to present them duly an1 1, ..i : ... i . 1 r . ..i J Hiviiwuaieu ior seiuement. The estate is solvent. WILLIAM D. HOLMES. Adm'r. November 20th 161 1. 48 3v ArimiiiM rator? .Sale. jIOTICE is hereby given, lhat the undersigned administrator of the estate ofSamuel Coe, late or Franklin County, Indiana, deceased, w ill sell at public outcry on Monday Ihe Pth or December, A. D., at ihe late residence of said decedent, the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, two horse w agon and gears, com, Farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, &c. &c. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, under three cash in hand. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Wm. D. HOLMES Nov. 20, 1811. 48-3w. Adm'r involution ol Parfnrrliii. jJOTICE is hereby git en, lhat the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, as the firm of Woods & Sloops, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm, or to J. Wnnrls individually, w ill call upon him ror settlement immediately, as he proposes to move from Broofcviile. J. WOODS. JAMES STOOPS. Brookville, Nov. 18. 1841. 48-3w. THIER S FRENCH REVOLUTION (COMPLETE) FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER !! fAKKY& HART, Philadelphia. Publish this day a new and cheap edition of the HISTORY or the FRENCH REVOLUTION BY M. A. THIER S. Translated from the French xrith notes and additions in2 volumes. Price only $1 25. The edition or Ihe History o( Ihe French Revolution now offered to the public is printed on very large type on good paper, and contains upwards or seventeen ihndheo large octavo pages, and is unquestionably ths cheapest bonk ever published. It forms a nnccssaiy introduction to The Life op Napoi.en. By -V. .1. Thiers now in en ess? and the two works present a complete History of France from Ihe commencement of Ihe French Revolution down lo the death of NAPOLEON. ALSO. THIER S LIFE OK NPOLE() (COMPLETE) WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST ABRIDGEMENT, FOR ONE DOLLAR:: t1 A K EY Ac HA RT, PHILADELPHIA, ha. ' ving purchased an early copy from tlie French publisher, will shortly publish THE H lSTOR Y op Tine CONSUL ATF NI) THE EMPIRE. Bv M. A. Tiiicrs, Author of "The History of the French Revolution." Translated from the French, with Notes and Additions. This niagnigemt work, Tho Life of Napoleon, on which M. Thier's has been engaged forrriHny years, is at length completed, and is now in the hands of the printer. A cotnpuny was formed in Paris, who purchased the copyright for 525,0(10 francs, or ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS: Tho Paris edition will form Tin i.aroe octavo vou mm, and will cost aSout $15. The American Publisher will t .uiiaiiiiit.il ol this ! atnous ork simultaneously with its (-uuiii-aiion in raris. ;acii vom me of the Pari? edition will be comnriaeil inn v of the American edition and will be sold for i v bn E AND A HALF CENTS. and a remittance of One Dollar (free of postage) will pay for the entire work in Ten numbers, WHIMI Wll.l. CONTAIN EVERV WOHD IN the oRMitNAi. Edition. Orders to be addressed to CAREY A: HART Publishers. Philadelphia nr in ii.o r..n ' - ! IUIIt,'t1lllJ ssrents.- Burgess, Stringer d- Co., New York; Redding Ar Co., Boston; N. Hickman, Baltimore; G. B. Zeiber Ac Co., Philadelphia; Drinker Morris. Richmond; K. Taylor, Washing, ton; McCsrter At Allen, Charleston, S. C.; S. Weir, Columbia, S. C; Turner Ar Hul.e, Raleigh, N. C, M. Boullemet, Mobile; J. B. Steel; J. C.Morgan, or B. M. Norman, New Orleans; W. N. Haldeman, Louisville, Ky.; Robinson At Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; II. a' Turner, St. Louis, Mo. MACHINE CAHDS. "JUST received from the manuraclure rs.on w consignment, a lot or Machine Cards, for SALE FOR CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. Brockyille, April 8, 1844. J6 ly.

SAVE YOUR TEETH

C. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. WILL remain in Brookville but a few days REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. Prices to suit the Times. Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, Brookville Indiana. February 21st, 1844 9-tf TIMELY NOTICE. AUTUMN has again returned ! The husbandman's labor is coming to a close for the year!! HappiIy for us all, there is a bountiful crop, and that crop is now readily selling for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought into market. Under such circumstances, after a long delay, the merchant may now ask and expect payment. To this end, the subscriber earnestly requests the early, and faithful attention of all who are indebted to him by Note or on Book account, and hopes that every one will pay what they can, without further delay. N. D. GALLION Brookville, Oct. 9th, 1844. 42-1y STILL IN THE MARKET. TIIK subscribers are ready ror the a'l radew.ih a general assorlment or seasonable goods their stock or which will be increased with the demands or their customers. The leading articles or Xttlt, Iron, Anils, Castings, CotIon 1 arwt, Glass. Ifroicn Slur tings. Coffer, Sitfrfir, Dijc Stuffs, etc., urnished at low est rales. We purchase WHEAT, FHY-SFFn Soft Slili, ISII. NX New Goods. rBK subscriber hereby respect y n forms Lis customers, and the public ie general, that he h-., ,i i ', ; j... .nuiinu irom Hit j East, and is now opening a general trssorln.en joffGoods soiled lo the present anH .: ing. season. Ail of which will be offered foi sale on the most Tavorabie lerms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE. Not to mention in detail, I may safely say that my slock consists of almost EVERY grade, shade, quality, and variety or Dry Goods, adapted in ltm Ilea Ann. f . - . . - i - vMiu0ri) convenience and gratification or men, women and .............. an- in. iitu 10 can and seethe Goods and Piices. ALSO I have a full assortment of Hard Warr. (litems Warr, Sioes. Boots, lints. Lrathrr, and Groceries, including a good slock ot SALT. , N- D- GALLION. Brookville. June 3d, 1844. 21-ly. T1X WARE! TIN WARE ! JOHN- II. FUDGE still continues to keep on hand, at his shop in Brookville, an excel'entassonment of Tin Ware. He always procures the best slock, and never allows'a job to go from his shop unless it be done in Ihe best and most substantial manner. For the truth of this he refers to lhoe w ho have 'patronized him for Ihe last six years. He sells wholesale or retail at Cincinnati prices, for Cash only. He also keeps constantly on hand the IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, which is now decidedly the best Stove in use He is also prepared to make Spout, Spout heads, and mend Tin, llrass, or Copper Marc. His shop is adjoining, (in the rear) Mr. Haile's drug Store. Country Merchants would do well to call and examine his ware and his prices. February 21, 1814 g.y JOHX II. FAKCiUIIAK, Attobnev at Law, Brookville, la. Jan. 10, 1813. 3tf. It. & S. TYNEK, JAVE received within the last rew weeks a fresh supply or DRY (iOOI)S, GROCERIES. JIARUUA RE. WEE AS tIA RE, TRACE C1IALS, $.c f c. Which, in addition to their rormer stock of Goods, make their assortment very good. Persons wishing m purchase will find it lo their interest to call and examine for them selves. May 9th. 1841. 20-ly. WW A MED A L W A VS ! HEATand FLAX SEED, fat which the market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. l(5-ly.. 20,000 LBS. or Iron assorted, 3,000 lbs. Collon Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee. Just receive and ror sale by

R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 20-ly