Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 40, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 October 1832 — Page 4

M1ICE1L1LAWY. 1 F. the Illinois Monthly Magazine The Crusader. A Pilgrim stood at the castle gate, And wistfully gaafcd for 'the hour was late. He winded the horn, and the porter came And led the painter to his dame, The hdy w is kind and the wine was bright, And the pilgrim tarried all the night. The hdy wis youthful, her eye was blue, Her blushing choek had the rose's hue, B'Jt the palmer 7ds silent, old and gray, And listened and looked, but had naught to say; But he quifL'd the wine till his eye grew bright, And merry his heart, though his locks were while.

The morning came, and the palmer stood With staff and cloak and ample hooty To thank and bless his hostess gay, Before he strode forth on his weary way, My heart,' said he, 'is fresh and light, For lady, your cheer, like your eye is bright.' The lady blushed, and a beauteous smile Passed over her glowing cheek the while 'Sir pilgrim, yot tarry another day, The clouds roll dark o'er the lonesome way, Your limbs are weary, your locks are white Then tarry a day and another night," 'Fair hdy, if I were a knight and young, Twere vain to gainsay that melodious tongue ; But I may not linger where beauty and wine But mock those hoary limbs of mine; Your board is free and your goblet bright, But I dare not tarry another night. For I have been wandering long and far, Where the holy knights battle in sacred war; My body is bent with care and toil, And longs to rest in its natuial soil; Then lady, farewell your path is bnVht, But mine is shrouded in sorrow and night.' "Oh palmer, stay ! if indeed you come, JVith tidings late from the holy tomb; For the lord of this castle and my poor hand, Has followed the cross to the Holy Land, And welcome, thrice welcome, shall be the wight, Who tidings shall bring of my absent knight V 'And love you the knight ?' the palmer said, As listening he bent his covered head, 'Ah pilgrim, ask if the sun is true, Or the flower refreshed by the morning dew! -When love in this bosom shall cease to burn, The cypress shall droop o'er my funeral urn! The pilgrim threw by his cloak and hood, And the lord of the castle proudly stood, On the dearest spot of the whole wide earth In his native hall by hi3 festive hearth, Dear lady 1 your love, like your eye is bright, I will tarry a day and another night!'

WM. JACKSON, alias HENRY C. LIVINGSTON. Another individual has paid the debt of nature in the Sing-Sing State Prison, who was equally renowned in the annals cf crime with the notorious Stevens. This personage passed, and was generally known by the name of Wra. S. Jackson. . He was without exception one of the most accomplished and singular depredators upon the property of the public that ever appeared in tli3 country. He disdained to commit a petty larceny and gloried in the reflection that lie had never deprived a poor man of a dollar. He first made his appearance upon a large scale in New York, about nine years ago, and succeeded by his forgeries

in swindling a number of opulent merchantsr

among them, the late Francis fJiornpson, out of several thousand dollars. He was finally apprehended, convicted upon several j indictments and sentenced to the state prison at Auburn, for a period of thirty-five years. Having served out seven years faithfully, and gained by his good conduct the good will of all . his keepers, he was deemed a proper subject of executive clemency, and was recommended for a pardon which he obtained. Soon after his discharge, the newspapers in New York teemed with accounts of sundry successful forgeries upon mercantile houses to a large amount, but notwithstanding the caution given to the public, hardly a day passed without a publication being made of some new depredation. The most ingenious and adroit of his speculations was upon general Robert Bogardus, a distinguished member of the New York bar, and one unequalled in his .profession for shrewdness and knowledge of mankind. One day while the General was musing in his office, a well-dressed man of genteel bearing, entered and enquired of the clerk if General Bogardus was in. Being answered in the affirmative he was conducted into an adjoining room, where the general was seated, to whom he stated that he had bought a number of valuable lots in the city of Mr. Kip, and had been referred to him by Mr. Kip to draw the deeds necessary to a conveyance. The General with his usual politeness urged him to take a seat, and before proceeding to draw the deeds, very respectfully inquired of the supposed gentleman his name. He answered Mr. Livingston. A conversation ensued, when Mr. Livingston observed, that it would

be necessary to have the records examined

to see if the title to the property was perfect,

ana asked the iuneral if he would cause the examination to be made, and meet him itt Mr. Kip's house in Broadway at four o'clock. To this of course, there being a good fee in expectation, there was no objection; and at the time designated, the General repaired with all the necessary documents to the dwelling of Mr. Kip. Mr. Livingston hid not arrived, but in 15 or 20 minutes he drove up to the dcor in a gig, rang th-2 bell and Walked in, apologizing for his

delay, which lie said was owing to a wish to see Dennis McCarthy, Es. a wealthy merchant of Irish extraction. The parties

immediately proceeded to business, General Bogardus handing Mr. L. the deeds, for inspection, and Mr. Livingston examining them with great legal scrupulosity. The terms of sale were twenty thousand dollars to be paid down. After the deeds were inspected, Mr. L. rose, and said he should have to drive down to Mr. McCarthy's residence, which he could do and return in ten minutes. He accordingly did so, and on his return stated tlrat Mr. McCarthy had failed to draw the money from the bank as he requested, and asked if his (Mr. C's) check for the amount would answer the purpose. Mr. McCarthy being known to possess a large property, they readily acceded to this proposition, and Mr. Livingston therefore again seated himself in his gig and hastened to

execute his errand. He re-appeared in about twenty minutes- and pulled from his

wallet two checks, one of $10,500, and of

$10,000, which he handed to Mr. Kip. Mr. Kip on receiving them remarked that there was $500 more than the purchase money, which Mr. Livingston explained, by saying that he had occasion to leave the city in the evening, and as his friend Mr. McCarthy had omitted to draw whit funds he wanted from the bank, he had included the amount in one of the checks, which Mr. Kip would oblige him by advancing. Mr. Kip replied

that he had not so much money about him,

when General Bogardus interposed and remarked that he would give Mr. Livingston

his own check for the balance, which he did,

after deducting, like a prudent and discreet man, his fee of $vJ0 for examining the records. The business being closed to the great sat

isfaction of all concerned, Mr. Livingston j politely invited Gen. Bogardus to take a seat in his gig, and he would set him down at his office, about half a mile distant, which offer the General gladly accepted, as it was cloudy and like to rain soon. Having obtained possession of the General's check for $1S0, he bent his course to Wall street, where he j succeeded in getting it cashed by a broker" without any difficulty ' The General never suspected foul play until he presented the two checks at the Tradesman's bank for payment. The moment the teller remarked that Mr. McCarthy had but a .w hundred dollars in the bank, the truth Hashed upon his mind, and being satisfied afterwards that they were forgeries he made all possible haste to the Merchants Bank to stop the payment of his own check. Information of the circumstances was communicated to the police officers, but though they knew that Livingston could he no other personage than Jackson, all their efforts' to trace his steps proved ineffectual. It was ascertained after his arrest that he boarded all the while within thirty rods of the police office, and devoted the greater part of his time to astronomical, philosophical, and mathematical researches, occasionally taking an airing in Broadway, and visiting all places of public amusement. He was finally apprehended by Gen. Bogardus in the Bowery, tried and sentenced to ihe state prison at Sing-Sing for the term of 25 years. The difficulty of apprehending him arose from the fact that he had no ac

complices. He was shrewd enough to

all the trepidation that could attend the coi-

summate guilt summoned by a whirlwind,

into the presence of the destroying angel,

confessed his crime. Horror struck as he

was, he proceeded, as is usual in all such

cases, to detail other deeds of crime and amongst the rest, his having cut away the breeching of the gun an act of diabolical malignancy, fit only for the contemplation of a fiend. The lieutenant, with a presence of mind and sigacity few would have practised, thought of determining which of the sleepers had left his plank, it being a well known fact, that sailors never change their positions when thus indulging. The murder was committed on the birth deck and he sagaciously concluded that if one of the spar deck incumbents was the murderer, he could discover it by examining who had let the dew fall on his vacated bunk. The next morning was the trial, and ere the sun had crossed the fore-yard, he swung in air, a doom too mild for one of such demon like propensities. iV. Y. Traveller.

keep his own secrets, and never mingled in the society of thieves or pick pockets. On his arrival at the state prison, he made two ineffectual attempts to escape, for which he received a severe flagellation; it is worthy of remark that prisoners generally dread the application of the lash to their shoulder, more than any other punishment which can be inflicted on them. A third time he was meditating escape by rising upon the keepers and overpowering them, but the plan was defeated by one of the prisoners communicating the design. Jackson was immediately sent for, and interrogated with regard to the fact, but he denied it promptly. Being apprehensive that hii word would not be received as evidence, and that he should again be flogged, he suddenly raised the broad axe with which he was working, and extending his leg over a piece of wood he cut it nearly off just below the knee, exclaiming at the moment, "There you must be satisfied that I have no idea of making my escape." Surgical aid was immediately procured, and the leg was saved. The disease of which he died was the dropsy. Boston Atlas.

Nautical Fragment. Some years ago, we were lying off Callao in the U. S. ship , when the breeching of one of our guns, a thirty two pounder, was discovered to have been cut away, and the ship then rolling in a heavy ground swell, it threatened immediate hazard to the occupants of the deck. Fortunately it was seasonably discovered but all attempt, this was midnight, proved unavailing to discover the worse than bravo perpetrator. A short time after

the men both on the spar and birth deck were indulging in a snooze in accordance with privilege granted. Each having selected the softest plank, and sleeping like so many cats not with eyes open but with senses drilled to arouse them on the slightest alarm. Presently the rolling of a heavy cannon shot aroused them and they discovered with indescribable horror one of their favorite shipmates streatched in death his head jammed and every feature so mutila

ted that it was almost impossible to recognize him. The ball which had aroused them had been drop't upon his head, and speech, or even a groan was denied the unfortunate victim. The lieutanant, whose watch it was, commanded silence ordered every man to resume his position, and with a light repaired to a spar deck, where one by one, he ordered every man to arise at

length, coming to one who had just ar son, he exclaimed, in a tone that a! irmod every hearrr, "thou art the murderer," horror struck tiro man fell on his knees, and with

treble, and tho other the tenor, which was very dulcet and melodious to hear. They spoke sundry languages, viz: Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, and Eng

lish. The two bodies discovered differ

ent tastes and appetites, they frequently disagreed and quarrelled, aud sometimes would consult each other, and concert measures for the good of both; when any hurt was done to the lower parts each upper body felt pain: but when the injury was above the junction, then one body was only affected. This monster lived 28 years, but died wretchedly, one dying some time before the other.

Ax Irish Carding Machine. "Cardin?

the tithe proctors (who certainly were the genuine tyrants cf Ireland,) was occasionally resorted to by the White Boys, and was performed in the following manner: The tithe proc tor was generally waked out of his first sleep by his door being smashed in ; and the boyes in white shirts desired him "never to fear," as they only intended to card him this bout for taking a quarter instead of a tenth from every poor man in the parish. They then turned him on his face upon the bed, and taking a lively ram cat out of a bag, which they brought with them, they set the cat between the proctors shoulders. The Least being nearly as much terrified as the proctor, would endeavor to get olf; but being held fast by the tail, he intrenched every ckw deep in the proctor's back, in order to keep up a firm resistence to the White Boys. The more the tail was pulled back, the more the ram cat tried to go forward; at length, when he had, as he conceived, made his possession quite sure, main force convinced him to the contrary, and that if he kept his hold, he must lose his tail. So, he was dragged backward to the proctor's loins, grappling at every pull, and bringing away, here and there, sundry strips of rthe proctors skin to prove the pertinacity of his defence. When the ram cat had got down to the loins, he was once more placed at the shoulders, and again carded the proctor according to his sentence.

BURIAL OF THE LIVING. Of the many vulgar fears excited by the presence of the Cholera there were none greater than the apprehension of a premature burial. A thousand wild and fearful tales of returning animation seen while tho corpse was in the coffin, or still wilder stories

of strange sounds heard from the graves of

the simerers, were told with blenched lips and heard with trembling credulity. These tales, tho production of excited fancies, were of course, unworthy of notice: but it would seem the fear is not so wholly unfounded as was supposed. A contemporary assures us that a French paper after enumerating the many cases which have occurred of persons attacked with cholera having been buried before they were really dead, in the haste to dispose of the bodies, enumerates various signs by which to discover whether life is really extinct. It, however, excuses this precipitation, on the fatal disorder are, in some instances, in a state of lethargy, which may be easily concluded with deaths. Whenever a cholera patient exhibits the peculiar character of the countenance, cold extremities, crimps, and other unequivocal symptoms, and if in spite of usual means employed, thoso symptoms increase, and particularly after three, four, six, or twenty-four hours, the cholera signs on the countenance become more marked, the livid circle of the eyes is more prominent, and the livid state of the hands and feet be more perceptible; if joined to these phenomena, tho pulse almost ceases to beat, the oppression becomes greater, and the agitation arrives to its height then there can no

longer be any doubt that at the cessation of

these symptoms tho calm which succeeds is the calm of death. In cases of this nature, the whole chain of phenomena of the disorder, of which the termination is necessarily death, has been closely watched, and the most common cause of death in these cases found to be suffocation. It sometimes happens that without going through this progressive augmentation of the symptoms, the patient suddenly falls into a state of absolute immovability, and dares not breathe, or the breath is scarcely perceptible, without any pulse, and becomes like ice, and in short is apparently dead. The suddenness of this change should excite the greatest distrust among persons who would otherwise be inclined to imagine that all was over with the patient. A case lately occurred where a child was affected exactly as we describe. It was given up for dead, but a skilful surgeon fortunately suspecting that it was not so, covered the surface of the body with

sinapisms, and administered a strong narcotic. A few hours afterwards the child recovered from its lethargic state. Sentinel.

COLLECTOR'S AOTICE. THE subscriber being anxious to close immediately the collection of Tuxes of Dearborn county, would respectfully in-

form the people thereof, that ho will attend at the following places to receive the taxes, viz: In Jackon Township, at Hugh store on Monday, the ?2d October int. In Kelso, at M'Kinsie'a Oos Hoads. m. i3d Osiober. In Logan at Hubble grocery, on Wednesday the 24th October. In Lattghery, at Wood's tavern, at Wilmington, on the25ih Ocober. In Spie ta, at the place of holding elections, on the ;'Sih October. In Manchester, at the residence of the subscriber on Saturday the 27th October.

In Cesar Cnek, at th? p ace of holding election, on Monday the 9th Ocober. In Union, at the place cf holding ejections, on Tueul y the 30th October. In Uando'ph, at II vvard' tavern, in liismpr Sun, on Wednesday the 31st October. In Lawrt ncebnrgh on Friday and Saturday, the 21 and 3d November nest. At which times and places all persons arc respectfully requested to attend and settle their State and County taxes. RUSSEL COMAX, CoVr. D. C. October 5, 183-2. 3S-4Jw. Wabash and Uric Canal. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. QFALF.D Proposals will be received by the

ij undersigned at Fort Wane front the 2Jh October to the 5di November next, for the conMrurt.onof upari of the WAHASII 8c HilF.

CANAL, middle division. The wok to be let embraces a Dan across the St. Joseph's Hivrr, 14 feet high and also two heavy 11 ufT sections on the same river, together with the usual variety of excavation, embankment, culverts &c. More particular information respecting the

I character of the work, and the manner of per.

forming it, will be given on the line, by either f 'lie commissioners, or by Jesse L Williams,

principal Engineer. d. Bunn, J. VlfiUS, SAM'L LEWIS, Connirs of the IV. & E Canal.

Presidential Election. WIIEUKS, by lau it is mde the duty of Shei itt to give notice of the time ot hid ! ng the election for electors of Pirsdt-nt u Vice president of the United State, an I H e number of electors to be v -te J It at 'd eUction, theiefo e, be it knuwu tt'ut tn elr-cion will be hed at the stveial place of lidding elections iu the lovnOi.ps in O-aiborn count yt in Monday the 5th dy of November ruxt ballot for nine electors of President and V.cc President of the United S aics. M e ciTrtM conducting county r township e'ectior.i. are required tn open and hold the election above turned, as prpri.ed bv lw WILLIAM M,Shl). c. Sept. CO 1G3?. ' S6-ide To H'rUtter. rTTMIK sub crib rs have commenced an etab -12- Ikhmenl for ti c manufacture cf Prndini Presses from Super-I nperial to Medium s ?e, f approved construction, the workmanship a' du a'etii's of which they warrant t'i'.nttti

any male in the western country and which they wdi ell on liberal terms. Person v .suing to purcli ne. are invited t cad 'd exam, ine, at ihe manufactory on 5th attest, brtaeen K rn and P umb s rrets. (' t trati. DICKKUSOX & WILLIAMSON. Cincinnati, June 1832. Ctf-jirv

F.fsivrcijrcinrrgtt ciiaih rXAiiurACTonir. 'IMIK suhst nhtr tak-s this method to inf irm the ptib'tc in general that I e lu ruiaM.khed the ch-i r nuk i g business, on High strie', opposi'e the market house wi eie he will keep constantly on lu'ul a targe and gphi.did

essoi trnetu

.1

3

If 11

AND Windsor

C U A I R s,

3

Fort Wayne, Ind , Sept. 4, 1832.

llising-Sim Seminary T1IR Trustees of ItisingSun Seminary have the p'easure of informing the pub ic that Mr. Dmiel I) P;att, A. it will take charge of the Seminary the ensuiner session Mr. Pratt is a graduate uf Ilarr . ilton College. New Voik and well qualified to teach the branches generally taught in College; and who will procure a sufl'.cient number of assistants to teach ad the scholars that may cJVer. Tie session will commence on Monday the 15th October next. It is desirable 'hat persons designing to send to this school would commence with the ses sion. P. JAMES, Preset tf the board of Trustees . Sept. ?2, 1832. 37-3 w SALT. THE subscriber having about 200 Ws. 1st rjualin Kenlmva Salt on hand, hrg lave

to intorm the public that he will sell at 37 1J cents per Bushel by the Ubl , reweigtt, and Tare 30 Lbs, for the Ubl. WILLIAM V. CHEEK. Wilmington. Sept 23d, 1832. 37-lf Lumber for Sale. 'IMIE subscriber has iately received a very a large addition to his stock of LUMBER and now oilers for sale 4.000 fe( t of Boards and Vlanl;

lt,tUHI " " Jo.v,

Which lie Warrants Tor durability and woikmanship, equal to any in the wehtnn country; wh ch he will dispose of, i n re lootublt terms. Persons w'uhinjj to purchase, w ill please call and judge for themselves. WM. N. ilOGUHS. Feb. 11,1831. LIST OF LETTERS f REMAINING in tho Post Ofllco at l, Lfivri.'i)Ci'l:ur!i on llio 1st day of October, which if not taken out within threo months, will bo sent to tho General Post

Oilice us dead letters. Aler Michael l'crine John ears of rms.tron Wm. 2 Job II.use

Iiiomwell Jacob Ilavse Jeidi

Iji.str I. IMl.day SeUh Hamhletons Mr. Jackson (leorjj Kemp Tiios.

K?ir j J dm

Mlaidrl Jonathan Hrowr.mjj John ilatker Hiram or Z'Charuh Rond Samuel lluell G P.

Uuikinham Kimrod Keinbtll

Harthiilorrcv Samuel Lntey Abffrham

About the beginning of the 16th century there was a marvel scene in Scotland. A bairn was born, reckoned to be a man child, but from the waist up was too fair persons, with all members pertaining to two bodies; to wit: two heads, well eyed, well cared, well handed. The two bodies, the one's back was fust to the other's, but from the waist down they were but one personage and it could not be ascertained from which of the bodies the legs, &c. proceeded. The King caused great care to be taken in bringing them up, and had them taught to sing nd pl iy on instruments of music, and in a

short tunethry became very ingenious and cunning in the art of music, whereby they could sing and play two parts, the oac the

i:,(00 ScautUn

500,000 Shinies.

WM. TATE. Lawrcnceburgh, July 12, -26 !! NOTICE. 4MOS LANK, Attorney and ciMinseHor at Liw, will in fit ure, give his vndiv dJ attention, to Ai'a "'oVutan may be cunu ted at his office, on hih htieeti ntar the clerk's office, at all times, except when at Court wid attend the Circuit Probate, and Commission er's Courts, in the County of Dearborn. I he Circuit Courts in Franklin, Switzerland, liip ley and D.'Cttur counties The Supreme and District Courts at Indianapolis. And will attend to business of Importance, either civil cntnitial in any other cou ts in this, or adj in iiijf states, lie trusts that his long and sue cessful practice, will insure lum his former liberal portion of professional business, when the public sha'l be assti ed, that all business entrusted to his charge shall receive Ins prompt attention, and best effjrts, to brin a to a speedy and successful close. AMOS LANK. Lawrenceburgh, June IMlu 1 -3. 2-1 C'ii'OTH BiBSlSSIII. 'IjMlli subscriber t espectfully informs his old 3 customers and the pool c generally, that

his Fulling, Coloring and Cloth-dress.n estab

lishmenu on V hue water, a short cisunce above Harrion, is in complete operation. Woik entrusted to his care will be attend-d to with every possible I'espaich. exc-cu'ed in t:e best style and on the m ist moderate terms. Cloth deposited at the following place, wdli du rections m wVtat manner to colour and dress it, will be taken way every other week, and re turned when finished, to wit: At Khas Con e!ps, Aurora j Oliver Ileustia's, Manchester: Mr. Hiardman's, Uip'ey co. ; llubb e's atoie Philanthropy, Onojandat Hancock store, on Johnson's Fork, He would also inform the public that his Rist Mill is m complete repair, and well provu'ed with every thing to execute merchant nd country wok n the very best manner, and ith great despatch fr-He will gu-e e fghest matket price (uv wheat dcUeied in he mid. MILES KELLOGO. Octobers, 1S32. US-: I.

II row n J hn

Heach J li Allen Harrey Itachel Carrington J ftV Carm ke Mr. Coalrun Ann Chance M ry Chats'er 'I heidor Cock James (i or llai vey Lecte Dill Jam?s D.cliin Simeon Dvis Hubert Dunn John V. 2 Dun Isu.c Dills Albert Dor ben Wm. S. F.iler Henry 2 Klkins Darnel Kwmg Kohert Fddy John Falberry Chvles Fleming U mJ Finny J Mr. Carnson J hn Cedney I lei en Mrs. Gill Mary or Mr. Hansels Cuin William Card Moses Coble Aron lltmly Robert Hook Thomas Ha) se Jaroli op alter Hannd W. George

Holladay Az uuli

Al.

Lamb Ccre or

exander l, rb Ivwie Matiidt Mi Uroun Will am cart of Mr Li t lie M jirs D tf. M Lemuel Md er Mi chal Miller Levi .Muone K'chard Mead F.i .Viche l Wm. McPike l.jdia Jant M 4son Jihni Noble II. S. 2 Oil Mr. O iwes Jim!! Oxlc-y W iliiam O.b-irn Abraham 1 Oldrive Mrs. Owens Hubert Powers J F. Piatt K. W. liters r.benrzer K'plevJ. Mr. Howland I'd ward Keid Ueiod C. Ilandolph Mary S. Hiplry A ithony W. Itosebery Isaac It aetrry A tx.& Johfi Smith John Shank Susan 2 Teusey O ner 2 Toiisf) Si Dunn Thompson .

W illon Trareman

llol aday Zdediuh, Wdk non John

tali and I.jimha Wor eyOuve Peddiecomb Worley Francis llevren William Walk I'ehecca JAMES 1IUNTEH, P. M.

October, 1S;12.

LAW.-DAXIEL J. CASWELL and DANIEL S. MAJOIL AUomcvaaiul

st-Uors at Latr9mc entered into jnttnersinp, and will practice in the '.bird Judicial Cr. nut of Ind ana particularly in the Cunie of lltarbnrn. Franklin, H.pVy nd Switz.r'and; A!o in the Supnme Court at I.ul anapolis. Othce on Ilih street, next door below L D J 'Hi's stoie, in the room formerly c crupied by D. Frrris, as Apothecary sh ,p ; whrre D. S.

iaj ir w.i at all times be found, tin'rs. atcnt on t tts ness, ready to attend to any profession, si services that may be required. He w ill al attend to the sell rment uf estates before the Probate Court ; and of eLims h,-foie the Com. rn ssioners C u t of DVarbnrn ' ounty. Persons w ishing I)eJs, Mortgage. P .wera rd AtK.r. "ey, or conveyance of any kind, can have them d an in a legnl and unexceptionable farm, by calling at their oinre. All busioe s c i. li led to Caswell h Vpr will receive the united aud atnet attention of both. Luvrenceburgh, Oct. 13. 13.1?. T.O-tf To the i'urmc. fIMIF. unders gd takes tim method to in. I form the public that the roparlncrah p lately exist n between Jame Green and bunse;f, in the grocery and kt;ie bi i,ts hai Irrn dissolved by the withdraw,! of said J-une In m the estab ishment. Toe biiine will m futuie be conducted by the under gned but con. tracts nvide by aaid J me w ill jt be co. rmed or paid by the aubsu.ber. page arj:i:y. Aurora, Oct. 12, 1 81 3. 5;-

Cash ior Whrnf. Tt Crnis per biiH!el in C w'dl U given lor IVUK.IT t s

LavvienccburgH, S-t