Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 36, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 September 1832 — Page 3

PAIL "LABIUM ,awrcs2ce!nirsli, Sept. 22.

The Circuit Court commences its session in this place on Monday next. According to the proclamation of the Governor, the election Tor electors of President and Vice President will be held in Ohio on Friday the 2d of November next. The election in this state will take place on the Monday succeeding the 5th day.

to fail in the discharge of our duties.

giving

. ' 'l 1 t f !

agents take subscription papers and visit ling with confidence on the aid and good under prudent management, coma noi iau

every man and boy in the neighborhood, and feeling of the intelligent yeomanry ot the at tins juncture, 10 relieve mucn u . .i . .i ... 1 . : n j.: ...I : ... nnim cant orwl n clioro tf ihn n nt w'imtrul tllStrCSS.

country, Jii an uiiiiys wiiereiu wc may sutm l....,, ....v, ..w ,

wmcn disastrous evenis may cnum upuu us. That capital might be obtained, on the most advantageous terms, admits of no doubt. Indeed, wc feel free to Bay, upon authority entitled to all credit, that a loan of $500,000 might bo obtained from Eastern capitalists, guaranteed by lhe State, at an interest not exceeding Jive per eent, redeemable in thirty years. This, with individual subscrip

tions, and the usual surplus issues, might be swelled to one iniliion of dollars for a Bank capital. Few Banks in the West have

The speech of Mr. Clay against the Uni

ted States bank in 1811, has been so often referred to; that we have been induced to lav it entire before our readers. The

position he then occupied in reference to tiiis monied monopoly, was one of deadly

hostility. He. viewed it then as Jackson ' does now, as a dangerous institution, grasping at powers and privileges, not warranted by the constitution or the wants of the people; an institution that might in its operations pandize the arm of the government in war, and prescribe the terms of peace it should make. Since that time Mr. Clay has changed his opinion of the constitutionality of the bank, or at least so we are told, and, on a late occasion, made a long speech in it3 favor; not however strong Enough to overset his former one, like the inimitable advocate, Patrick Henry. It may hot be unfair to say that Mr. Clay's 1811 speech was delivered before he had received 17 or 20,000 dollars as counsel for the bank, and at a time too when that institution was not seeking, by the force of its power, to control the freedom of elections, by canvassing for the Presidency. What influence these considerations may have had with Mr.

Clay, or how far they have wrought on his flexibility, we shall leave with the public to

judge. Of one thing we are certain, the

wealth of the bank can never purchase an

argument in its favor, so forcible, so clear,

so impregnable, as the one made by Mr, Clay against it in 1811.

Were it not for fear of wounding the sin

sitive feelings of our neighbor of the States

man, we would offer him the aid of our "fa miliar," alias "devil," to read his proofs

His paper of the 14th, in particular, needs

much tashiomng to make it agree with the

rules of orthography, as arranged in our book

rhe term "devil" is technical among prin

ters, and applied to the younpest apprentice;

and owes us one;n to the fact (assumed ener

ajly) that he does all the mischief about the

office.

Mutiny in the camp. At a meeting of

the friends of Mr. Clay, lately held in Pittsburgh, resolutions were adopted friendly to the re-election of Wolf, the Jackson candidate for governor. The annual elections were held in Vermont on the 4th, and in Maine on the 10th inst. The result will shortly be ascertained.

get them to enter their names as supporters

of the bank. What bounty is paid for recruits, or what form of oath is administered, on the occasion, we are unable to say; but

presuming Irom the magnitude of the inter

est involved, (about 8 millions,) it is reasonable to suppose liberal prices are given. The Cincinnati bank men make no secret of offering a premium of 100 per cent, for votes. If Clay is elected they will engage to pay $3 per 100 for pork; but if Jackson is re-elected, only $1 50. What think you of it, republican farmers? Are ye ready to take the bounty, and enlist under the banner of the lords and gentlemen of England and America? or will ye support the man who has had the firmness to arrest the

growth of aristocracy in the land.

Wc sec the opposition papers are trying

to conceal the true state of things, in rela

tion to the elections in Illinois and Missouri. We repeat the fact stated last week, that

Duncan, blade and Casey, all friends ot

Jackson, are elected to Congress from Illi

nois.

We feel no little satisfaction in

place to the proceedings which follow. The request has an ominous blinking at an aproximating event, which a combination of circumstances is rapidly hastening; and which even now, ere the voice of millions has proclaimed the triumph of principle over

bank influence, makes it necessary for the

opponents of the administration to resort to commenced with a capital equal to this a

our columns. We hail this as the harbinger mount.. I ho majority of them have comof returning peace, when those diffcrm menced with less than half that amount, r . . , Al . and, notwithstanding, by prudent manage from us in politics will throw down their i 3 i u1 . ment, have won and retained public connmissiles, and magnanimously join the friends denco. For years, this capital would bo of Jackson , in supporting the Union, and sufficient to supply the wants of the State, the best interests of the country, and the interest on the borrowed money T a t would be more than double, admitting that ruBLic Meeting. At a meeting of ,u t r n- u i ., m- o u it b. issues to the amount of one million be made Inn nfi'Tonc a! Hicino Sun rinirf nn k .

- "'"b wM llJC an(j loaned tQ Cltl2cns Qt scvcn por ccnt evening of Gth September, it was As thus Resolved, That a general meeting of interest on the issues of $1,000,000

the National Kepublicans be held in at 7 per cent. 70,000

Rising Sun on Saturday the Gth of Oc- Interest on 500,000 at 5 percent. 25,000

The result in Missouri is equally favora

hip tn tlif rancn rf tho CWA TTr.rr fJnvflrn

or. Lieut. Gnvornnr. nnrl n Inran mnioritV of ober t 1 o'clock P. M. for the OUTDOSe

' I r . !n a . t i . ? ci.i- Air. Aim

the leff slature nrn .Tarknn. Gen. Ashlv, o appointing committees 10 promote interest in iiu or ox uie oiaic, x-tu.uuu

about whose re-election to congress the the election of Henry Ulay to the Pre- Money m tins country is worm seven per friends of Mr. Clay make a stir, is,it is true, sidency, and John Sergeant, Vice Pre- ccn whcn prudently invested, and is, wc

aDanK min; arm to mis Tact ann n s inenu- sinfncv m inp ijniron stares. , . , . - . . ,

ship to Jackson, he owes his election. The Resolved, That Col. Saml. S. Scott, K0' where money ia abundant. Should it i s-i . .i n i i .1 ' - I irxrt Sfolr rt Irwlinnn Hfrrrtw true: mnnnv n

DanK anct iiay men votea tor mm because Shadrach Hathaway, and

ne was ior me rccnarter, anu uie juck&uh iampft u nnnn;ntp a rnmm tW

men sunnortcd him bnrause he was friendly a. .ff.-iiL. ,i ,or

to the administration. r-ngemeni. to carry ... 0 u.i iue oo- lhe amount ol- one minion of Mh!3 it

The friends of Mr. Clay formed no ticket ' V

711. I a . rww . rwi . . . . .TT1

i ot a fol AIL UAim, issues notoa tq

he breaking out of tU Cliolcra amonr- thi

troops that 100 of the Regulars had dietl

in live days, and that it had also got atnonj the Rangers and several had died very suddenly. Ho states that thev had not received

a iormal dismissal; but had encouragement from some of the officers to disperse. Ho

rcpicscnis mc alarm among tho troops ai very great. Mr. Peter Hall, of Clark county, ho said; had died ot the cholera.

Columbus Ind. Chronicle, ,Vr;f. 15. The Springfield (UK) Journal of the 1 Gth August says: "Wc recret to staid

that the Cholera has again broken out at Chicago, and that thero- were lut?

cases on i nursaay last weeic";

Lexington Observer.

PXlESXDSXJTXAXi ELEOTIOI7, HELD riRST JIO.NPAY IN NOV. 183.

- For President ANDREX7 JACKSOII. For Vice President, . u MARTIN VAN BVftBtfc

Jackson Electoral Ticket . ron piusnicNT ad vice president

NATHAN B. PAUU-: R, Jefferson County. ARTHUR PATTERSON, ofParlcc do. JAMJ53 BLAKE, of Marion do.

in Illinois or Missouri at the late elections.

But they threw their weight generally in op

position to the regularly nominated Jackson ticket, and, as in the case of Gen. Ashly, it had its influence, small as it is.

No Sham. While the hank dependants in Cincinnati are making a flourish of the

veto and reduced prices, we have it in our

would be rrivino a certain revenue, over and

Resolved, That these proceedings be above the interest for the borrowed moncu,

signed by the President and Secretary, of at least twenty: thousand dollars ieu and that the Editors of the Statesman annum and making a gross sum, in thirty

and Palladium be requested to publish years, of Six Hundred Fhousand Dollars .

one hundred thousand dollars more than the money borrowed. Thus by establishing the bank upon a good basis, and inspir

ing commence in its transactions, it would not fail to become a source of profit to the

them. P. EASTMAN. PreiU.

P. James, Secretary, Rising Sun, Sept. 6th, 1832.

The opposition presses are marvellously polite to Duff Green and James Watson Webb deserters from the republican cause.

We wish them much joy in this acquisition of

strength, ana hope they may never have greater cause to repent the alliance, than the friends of Jackson have to rejoice at the loss of such mercenary supporters. Men whose services are always at the command

of the highest bidder, are never worth what . they cost. When Mr.' Webb has worked out his bank , debt, wc very much doubt vhether he will be able to negotiate another loan on so advantageous terms.

Wc have heard the question often asked, 1T "u l" omo a source 01 proni 10 uie

power to say that at no period since the war why has Indiana no banks? and have never .uuiu suu have articles of agricultural product been in heard it satisfactorily answered. The con- JC0PC: In thirty yoara tho surplus greater demand or generally brought better stitution, to be sure, prohibits the establish- tnU m0r, tha" lhc VF, prices in this part of the country than at pre- ment of any but a state bank and branches, ?nd m,Sht b !.do otherwise serviceable sent. Marketing, of all kinds, is from 75 but why she has not provided these, and in Sra"tmS l1!11,03'0 tho c,Uzcns, ?.f "ur

m. w . Z. . I 1 Jl 11 j: --I I DI1VLU. 1UUI. UUL IlOllCSL C111ZUI13 IIL'CU I1UI

Since. llien IlOUr was a urug ai OU lO oi-aica juvu suuitu uy a ncii uiuaiuu ss3 per bbl. ; now it brings readily $4 75 to tem of banking, remains to be explained.

Very true Indiana lailca in her hrst attempt to establish a sound currency ; but what of that? Did not Ohio, Pennsylvania, and many other states experience tho same difficulties. The change in times which brought

ruin rin niir h.nnV tft nnimllv crvovn tvltli I l0"'5

those of other states. But thev did not fiuf. ud have a tendency to give an impulse

f " r . .

fer their energies to sink under the general 10 .cver Kma 0I. mess,. to quicken trade

5 corn was then worth from 12 to 15 cents

per bushel, now it is worth 37 to 43. Pork then was worth $1 25 to 1 50 per 100; now live hogs, bristles and all, are worth from $2 to 2 50 equal to $3 or 3 50 dressed and every other article, the produce of the farmer, in proportion. Nothing

that we can discover has decreased in price

then resort to the practice of borrowing money at 20 or 30 per cent, and private brokers would be saved the ihame of selling the last cow or horse to collect interest thu3 exorbitantly extorted from tho necessities of their neighbors. In addition to these considera

tions, it should be borne m mind that it

. .

UKUWiK BOON, of Sullivan dn.

MARK CRUME, of Fayette do. THOMAS GIVENS, ofPosci do. A. S. BURNETT, ofFlovd ' do.

WALTER ARMSTRONC I, Dearborn do. JOHN KETCH AM, of Monroe do. Members of the Jackson Central Com mittco for Dearborn county .Major John P. Dunn and Captain William Laniu. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, HEITHY CLAY. For Vice-President, JOHN SJinQBAIIT.

ELECTORS. .Uron KrvKExiMLL, of Knox county, John Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Penninctpn, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, AhelLom vx, of Wayne, Svlvanus Everts, of Union, John I. Neelv, of Gibson.

on account of the veto, except U. S. Bank shock. They rose with the times, gathered rev.lve commercial transac ions, ami. inspire

Stock and Clay papers. Formerly the latter

brought enougli to pay for paper, but since the veto it is ibund necessary to distribute them free, even of postage.

The Delaware Gazette cautions the friends of Jackson to be on their guard in making bets. The Nationals put up some money on the Kentucky election,' and lost it, which proved to be counterfeit.

Electoral Ticket. We observe that the Crawfordsville la. Record only publishes a part of the Jackson electoral ticket. As a friend of the administration, we would ask

the publisher of the Record to cither give all

the ticket or give none of it. If he can't go the whole "critcr? why, then let him not disfigure it. , The editor of the Free-Press, Lafayette, docs a little better than the Record. He

their scattered capital and now have a safe,

and solid currency to aid their citizens in the prosecution of industry. It cannot be denied that Indiana has not had capital which, if husbanded, would have built up and sus

tained one or two good banks. Where is her thousands of the 3 per cent, fund her Michigan road fund her Wabash canal fund? has it been deposited in a bank, and the improvements carried forward with the paper issued from such bank? No for we

have no bank. The 3 per cent, has been scattered to the winds, and much of it has

gone into tho coffers of the Ohio banks, to pay the interest on paper borrowed there. The Michigan road fund, nor Wabash canal fund, has not nor cannot be as profitable to the state, as if she had banks through which to carry on those works, and retain tho hard

money. The editor of the Wabash Courier has

taken up tne subject, and made some very

universal confidence in the ability of tho community to meet its engagements. That

the Bank would do a safe and prof table i -.i i?.i .1 Li rin .

uusmi-aa uuiima vi muu uouui. me numerous profitable investments which may bo made, when capital can be had on liberal terms, will insure business, and a continually increasing one, too.. Indeed wo arc inclined to believe that tho amount of trade carried on within the bounds of this State,

is but imperfectly understood. Already,

we have some very respectable manutactur

ing establishments both in the eastern and

western sections of the State. Tho exports

are immense. From tho towns on the Ohio,

it is supposed shipments arc mado to the

amount of several millions annually: and

from the Wabash, in the article of pork and

corn, alcne, they amount to one million of

uoiiars per annum, isesidea this, improvements of a costly and permanent character are constantly going on. Towns are spring-

More of the Bargain! Last week we made v few remarks on the coalition forming in Ohio between the Clay and anti-masonic leaders, since which we have seen the correspondence between the two candidates who backed out to make way for his excellency" Gov. M' Arthur, to run for congress in the 7th district. The whole cor

respondence shows conclusively that it is a

manoeuvre to get in iirtnur on tne course for governor, and then by running him as the Clay and anti-mascnic candidate for congress in the 7th district, propitiate the good will of his friends, and induce them to vote for Lyman, die anti-candidate for governor." This arrangement is undisguisedly proclaimed in a letter of one of the backing out candidates, (Mr. Douglass) during the negotiation or bargain, in these words : -Thc proposition which most strongly met the views of my friends, indeed the one advised by them was, that in case Gov. M' Arthur would consent to run for congress, that Mr. Bond and myself should decline they believed that such an arrangement would not only secure effectually this congressional district, but prepare the way for unanimity between ourselves (the friends of Mr. Clay) and the anti-masonic party in the election for governor.'" What think you of this? Is it not a bare-faced downright attempt at bargain and corruption ? The friends and supporters of Mr. Clay, a high, and for aught wc know, an honorable member of the ma

sonic institution, holding out the right hand of fellowship to, and prescribing the terms cf a coalition with a party whose avowed rule of action is uncompromising opposition to all members of the masonic order! The times must be sadly out of joint, the body politic in the List stage of the cholera, when such barefaced attempts to fui.de the people info the support of Duncan M' Arthur, Darius Lyman and Henry Clay, shall find countenance in Ohio.

gives the. whole Jackson ticket, but sticks iudicious remarks on tho nnceraitv and nro- inS UP and improving along tho margin of

the word "contingent" at the bottom, as if nrintv nfnmvln, nm mran, tn mPPt thfi thc r,vcr stcam' and othe? rillI3 erected and

there were some doubts about it. Perhaps coming crisis in the money market, which ?rcctinS and multiplying ancnlargthe editor has in his mind's eve the comet nro. W, rnnicd anil rernrnmcmleil to tho. inS with a rapidity .almost incredible. If

and the destruction of the world, intervening

tlie 1st Monday in November next, in which event a contingency might arise as to the success of thc Jackson ticket in Indiana. But as nothing is 'to be gained by anticipating evil, we hope the editor will strike out the word "contingent" at the bottom, and substitute for it the word "certain," which we see incorporated about mid-way the ticket.

are here copied and recommended to thc

attention of our readers:

On! The Veto. Mr. J. P. Milliken, a ' very respectable citizen of Manchester, in

this county, and formerly a supporter of Mr.

The enquiry, a3 to thc best means

meeting this shock, tho winding up of the U. S. Bank, should it come, naturally presents itself. Indiana, thc reader must be

aware, is without a Bank of any kind I

without nil institution to provide against the emergency which may possibly happen, and the distress consequent upon it. Our own State and Illinois, are we believe, tho only

members of the Union that have neglected to create some resource for their citizens, when the pressure of money transactions

the country is thus prosperous now, how much more so will it be, when tho facilities of commerce afo thrown open to it: when

thc obstruction in the navigation of our own beautiful Wabash shall bo removed; when the fields now but partially cultivated, shall bend with tho profuse blessing of Ilcavcu; when the farmer, after years of toil, shall find himself prosperous, independent and happy at such a time now not tar distrant,' this young and flourishing State will present sufficient attractions to men of capital to unite their destiny with her's. Let it be rcmcin

bercd that every ten years Indiana will dou-

Wabash and firic Cttriul. .VOTJCE TO COATJUCTORS. SEALED Proposals will be received by the undersigned at Fort Wayne, from the 25th October to lhe 5th November next, for tUe con

struction of apart of the WAUASH 8t tUIR CANAL; middle division. The work to be let embraces a Dam across the St. Joseph's Hirer.

feei niii, anu also iwo neavy lilutt scctiona

on the same. river, together with the usual, yaristy of excavation, embankment, culvcrtSf &c.

More particular information rennectinp the

character of thc work, and the manner of per

tormina it, wtii be gien on tha line, by either of the commissioners, or by Jesse L William, principal Engineer. D. BURR, J. VlfiUS, SAM'L LEWIS, Comrn'ri rfthe IV. L lS. Canal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 4, 1832. 36Presidential Election.

HEUKAS, by law it U made the duty of Sherilii to Five notice of the time of hold

inpf the election fir electors of President and, Yice-fresident cf the United States, and tho number of electors to be voted for at said elec, tion, therefore, be it known that an election will beheld at the several places of holding elections iu the townships in Dearborn county,! on Monday the 5th 4y of November next, tt

ballot lor nine elector of President and Vice.

President of the United States. The officer

conductirff county or township eVctions, are

required to open and hold the election abovo

named, as prescribed by Uw

W 1LLI AM DIL3, Sh'tf, D. C. Sept. 20, 1832. 36-tde

Clay, publishes an article in yesterday's at an early period, provided for her wants in

Statesman declaring ms determination to this way, by granting charters to several vote for Andrew Jackson af the next presi- wcu organized Banks, with such restrictions dential election. Mr. M. has read the veto as prudence suggested. Time has tested message, and believing the reasons therein the wisdom of her course, in the general contained, feels himself constrained as are- prosperity which smiles throughout her borpublican and friend of his country, to sus- ders. Improvements of every kind have

tain tne prcsiueni in ma constitutional pre- progressed, and in the short space of twenty rogativc. On the publication of Mr. M.'s years, she holds a fourth rank amon" the

reasons ior auauuumug iur. iay, tne editor of the Statesman indulges in a long lamenta-

clmnlfl hn folt hv thorn. Our nfiitfhhnr Ohir Lit i J , .

j .. blQ ljer population, and advance in numeri

cal power; that she will throw oil her wil-

tion, not altogether respectful or charitable.

We, however, can't blame him much; When men arc at the brink of ruin, it is hardly to be expected they will view or discuss things

States of this confederacy. That this pros

pcrity is in a great degree to be attributed to an excellent banking system, is very generaUy admitted. The Constitution oflndi-

ann ovnrosslv nronmits thn prnntinvi nf nn? 1 . . . i

r r . 1 : . . " V ' tor tins exercise oi legislative discretion.

banking institution, or joint stock company

derness character in the same ratio: ad

vance in resources, and, as a necessary consequence, will dcinantTan increase of capital, and an extension of thc circulating medium. Without this, she must bo materially cramped, and lie at the mercy of her sister States, so far as her currency i3 concerned. Should tho charter of the United States 13ank be again renewed, we shall, doubtless, havo a Branch located in the State, which, as a matter of course, would

in a great measure supercede the necessity

" , Since the President put his veto on the bmk charter, the friends of that institution hive adopted a new mode cf operation. When it is thought necessary to hold a meeting, to prep thc sinking cause of the bank, instead cf making the call as formerly, by iir.itnticn in the papers, a few of thc active

with much complacency. The 1st Monday for banking1 purposes: but reserves to thn

in November has something in it, that sets State the right to establish a STATE Bank, the philosophy of the Nationals at defiance. with branches, located at such points as the Wc shall, at a more convenient season, wisdom of the Legislature shall designate, give place to Mr. Milliken's communication. This provision, it must he obvious, was in- . tended bv the framers of the constitution to

The importance of the contest in which meet some exigency, when the parental aid Creeks, and that it frequently termin

wc are engaged, and which in a very short of the State Government should be needed atea fatally in six hours.

time must be brought to an issue, should to relieve the pressure which many unforeplead, if indeed any is necessary, our apol- seen circumstances might bring upon her

ogy lor the great space occupied in our People. Whether the time has arrived sheet by political matter. When it is con- when the Legislature of Indiana should cxsidercd that the Palladium is the only paper ercise this reserved right, does not become in the district, containing 8 newspaper prcs- us to say: but it is our opinion ' which we

scs, that openly advocates the cause of the express with all humility, that the next three ravages:

people, it will at once be observed that we months must decide whether it should be Three of Capt. Ford's Rangers from Jack

have a very responsible duty to discharge; exercised, to save from general ruin every son county, have returned to their homes.

ana mat alter we have done an we can, much interest within the borders ot the State, will remain undone. But armed with faith A STATE BANK, created and put into in the rectitude and justice of our cause, operation, with branches swincient to accomwe move on our way sure of success rely- modatc the diiTercxit sections-of the State,

By a gentleman lately froth the Creek territory, intelligence has been brought to Macon, that an epidemic in the shape of diarrhoea of dyscntary is racing to a great extent among the

Cholera. By tho following it will be

seen that the cholera Las again broken out among tho U. S. troops, in their new position on the Mississippi, and is making great

We saw and conversed with' one of them,

Mr. Roht. Moore, a lew da'3 since. He

states that he left the company about the

fst instant, at Hock Island, oa account oft

Cash for Wheat.

WrX. Cents per bushel in CASH will be given fjr WUH.Vl hv

TOUSKY it Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 21, 182.

DUNN. 3C-

Sheritn'a Sale. BY virtue of an execution to nib directed, from tho Clerk 3 olhco of tho

Dearborn Circuit CourfI have levied upon

and will expose to public saU us the law di

rects, at tho Court house door, in tho town of Lawrcnccbuigli, Dearborn county, Ind. on Monday the Mlftx of September just, be

tween tho houraot 1U and 4 o'clock on said day, all tho right, til la and interest of John

MTiko in and to thc South East part of inlot, No. UH, as laid down in tho original plat of said town of Liwrencfebmgh lyiii7 between lots of(i. U. Dunn on tho Noi:h west aud Samuel Elliott on tho South east; alru,' the right, title, ond interest of said M'Piko. in and to in lot No. li;i in Paid town;' and also, at the same time and place,' the inter-' est and claim of said M'Piko tti a fieht if corn, growing above L:vrf i-fehurgh, and bounded by St. Clair Ftrcct, ti e Ohlu river and the lands of Timothy Dm is, Walter Armstrong aud William Gibson, containir. 'JO or 30 acre?; more or less; take n in"cx cution as the property of said M'-Pike, to satisfy a judgment in f.tu.r of U. &. D.'l'rner, for the use of Geo. P. Buell. WILLIAM DlLS,Sh'ii: D. C. By A. Fitzuek.u.i Dii?frj. Sept. 3, 183-. y,.3w. A LI. person imlebieil to lite esute of t7Wv'

I A. IV. tt'uth

hLnrn Ute of Cinciihuti. Ohio, de

ceased, are rtipieuted to nukt iinnieilmi p.y ment; and nil to whom kuiUiHtu'e i irdvtticd Ate called upon to p'rsrnt their i o-unU Ifki ly proven, within f i)f t ar Inm ihttdute.

UALV1N WAS II BIT! N, Ad.nr.

Cncti'iuti, Hili Seft IfcJS. 1S-