Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 41, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 October 1832 — Page 3

FAILIiABIUM.

EawreiiccJjm'gh, Oct. 27.

The Ciioleka. The latest information from Cincirmati, wc arc pleased to say, leads us to believe that the epidemic prevailing in that city, is abating in virulence and fatality. The reports of deaths for one week, up to the 23d, are given below, and although they do not seem to show any very material diminution of cases, yet we are confident that the opinion expressed above is correct. Deaths.

October 17

13 19 20 21 22 23

u u 0 ft (i a

17 15 21 39 20 23 20

07 We take pleasure in saying that our town continues free from Cholera, and is as healthy as usual whenever it is otherwise, we shall not fall to inform the public of it. The two persons reported by the board of health, on Friday the 19ib, as laboring under the dissase, and landed here for treatment, are both recovering one, we believe, has left the place. The New-Albany la. Gazette, of the 19th, reports' 4 cases of the disease in that place and one death. No other cases occurring for 5 days, the paper concludes "that all symptoms of the cholera have disappeared" from the town. From Louisville we have no regular report. The Louisville Advertiser, of the 20lh, supposes the deaths by cholera, in that city, to average from S to 10 per day including persons landed in the last stages from steam-boats and otherwise. The same paper says, that the Yclloic-Fc-rrv is mrrlncr at Wuv-Orlrinns in sn rilnrminor

. o o O I

degree. i or ine week ending on the $'J th ult., 118 deaths had occurred. Strangers and citizens were leaving the city in great precipitation.

DOSE, No I. OrWe say to our friends and public, one and all, place no reliance in the statement of the Statesman of yesterday, in regard to the Election in Pennsylvania. The article under the head, on that subject, is a tissue of falsehood from head to foot not one thing averred is true; and this disposition to pervert things is the more plain from the fact that he has not given the result of the Governor's election. It is not true that 17 of the members elected to congress from that state are anti-Jr.ckson; it is not true that 55 anti-Jackson to 41 Jackson members have been elected to the legislature ; nor is it true that the anti-party will have a majority in the legislature, notwithstanding all the bribery and corruption of the bank.

DOSE, No. 2. The forged Letter. The Statesman has

twice been called on to disavow the genuineness of a letter published in his paper, signcdJ'Andrew Jackson," and purporting to be an answer from the President to one received from the "commissioners of foreign missions,1' but still he refuses to make any acknowledgment. The vender of stolen goods, knowing them to be such, is as bad as the thief. Who now is the convicted fellon, the poltroon, and liar ? Let the public answer.

was studiously concealed from the citizens of this place, by express orders of the committee. What all this darkness was for we were at a loss to conjecture, until, by acci

dent, we saw the thing itself, and then all doubts resolved themselves into this one point, viz: that the committee, having incorporated in it so many statements v. hich they (like conscientious men) were doubtful about themselves, had concluded to circulate it where its errors would not likely be met in so direct a manner or exposed, as in

this place. This, upon mature deliberation, is the only reason we can assign for the secrecy in which the address was circulated. And now, having assigned this reason, it

may not be amiss to point out a tew ot the errors into which the committee have been led, by some designinj; men no doubt for we have a better opinion of them all, than to suppose they would wilfully, and of themselves, state that which is untrue. The first objection to Gen. Jackson, we shall notice, is wherein the committee charge him with "Approving a bill appropriating money to improve the navigation of the Monongahela in Pennsylvania, so that it did become a law, he actually forbid the application of the money Congress had appropriated for the im

provement of that river, and so prevented by his own act, the execution of the law, notwithstanding he has solemnly sworn to

see that the laws are faithfully executed.'7 Now, the charge contained in tliis extract from the address is without foundation, as we have before us a letter from the secretary of war, under date of the 10th Oct., informing the citizens of Brownsville, Pa. that an engineer lnd been ordered to make an examination of the Monongahela river from that place to Pittsburgh, preparatory to its improvement. Again, the committee say "He (Gen. Jackson) has refused to liber

ate the missionaries confined in the Penitentiary of Georgia, notwithstanding the court decided they were not guilty, and decided that they should be discharged from confine

ment. What will an intelligent and truth-loving community say to this assertion, when we tell them that Gen. Jackson has never been applied to liberate the missionaries, and if he had been so petitioned, he has no more power over them, as prisoners in the Gcorgiaprison, than he has over a prisoner in our jail or penitentiary. The case is still pending between the supreme and state courts, and until further proceeding is had, the president has no right or authority to act. (For a more full explanation of the case, see first page.) From the above extracts the reader

can form some idea of the address. The balance of it is about of a peace with the foregoing, and all as easily refuted. Wc wish those who may happen to get a copy of this precious document, to lay it by as a curiosity.

A small mistake. A federal paper tailing from Fayette co., Pa., has Lyman elected governor of Ohio by a majority of 10,000! This, though about 20,000 wide of the truth, is as near as wc could expect a bank and National editor to come.

Too fast. The Weekly Messenger observes that the steam boat Rising-Sun, was to have conveyed a number of persons from

Dearborn co. to New-York, on Saturday last. Nothing of it. The cnterprizing owners of lhat boat would not put its luck to the hazard of making its first trip to a Clay meeting. This would be worse than to get married on a Saturday a thing rarely done. We give to-day a number of articles on the nature, cure and prevention of Cholera, 11 A . ....

wnicn, at tins time, will be tound mtcrcstin

Loss of the Steamboat Louisville. Wc learn, from the St. Louis Times of the Oth. inst., that this beautiful and valuable boat, owned and commanded by John Siintnonds, jr., of St, Louis, was recently snagged and sunk on her way to New-Orleans, about 25 miles above the mouth of the Ohio. Th engine and part of the cargo were saved, but her hull is entirely lost. She was partly

insured at fct. Louis, and partly in this city. Louisville Journal.

rt

o

Crumbs of Comfort. Mr. Clay will probably get, in the coming election, 3

11 most

votes

in Dehware,5 orO in M iryland, 4 inlthodoIsland, 14 i;i Massachusetts and 8 in Connecticut in all 35!

Executive Department, )

Indianapolis, ISth Oct.

many of tiie religious porofthe citizens oifthe State, of various

rnrsiDENTiAii eleotioh,

held nnsT noxn.vv ix rcov.

For President For Vice-President, liar l in IVn 2;isrc2i.

WIIEREA

tion

denominations, through tiie medium of their

i as tors and other Representatives, have expressed a wish to unite in fisting, with prayer to Him who controls the destiny of nations, invoking a mitigation of the distress, terrors and desolation, which have, upon other continents marked the path of the Cholera,

mat scourge now visiting the states of our confederacy and commencing its ravages on the eastern frontier of Indiana: Axn Whereas, for purposes of concert, the Governor has been called tod esignate a dav, invitin the co-operation of the citizens in the desired devotions; Therefore, the undersigned, in compli

ance with tiie wishes of his fellow-citizens, selects the second Monday of November as the day to bo set apart foresting, with prayer to an overruling Providence, beseeching him to arrest the progress of the disease,

witii its train ot calamities, and in behalf of the Churches he bespeaks the aid and influence of all who believe in the efficacy of P"ycr. N. NOBLE.

jYEfV GOODS. TIIE subscribers have just received from PHILADELPHIA A General Assortment of JDjBT goods Ilaril ware, G rocarr :cs, lit Cj. also, from Pittsburgh,

Which they will sell low for Cash or on time. N. & G. SPARKS. Oct. 25, 1S32. il-tf FUSlLICSAIilE, TIIE subscriber will olfrr for sal ? at the late residence of Capt. Vance, dccl, near Lawrenccburgb, on Monday the 5tii of November next, at 3 o'clock p. m. a lot of line

Young Horses, a Wagon, y-L,-k Si-? A W'4. ? And various articles unnecessary to men-

JackKon lUrctoral Ticket r-)U PRESIDENT AM VICE I'.il IH'.N T NATHAN B. VMMV.n.Jctrirto.i count, .WVVUVil PATTER Si ., of Parke d.

JAMES BLAII of Mario GEOIJGE 1JOO.W ofStdiha MARK CRU.ME, ofFarrttn THOMAS (ilVENS, of Posey A. S. BLliXVVT, of Fiord

WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do.

JOHN KETCH A.M. tfMor.roc do. Members of th? Jackson Central Con mittee for Dearborn county M pr John P. Di xx and Cariaiu Wiili.vm Laxh'j.

do. do do. do.

do.

tion. A li

:i.

:1 credit will be ;3ven. JOHN ARMSTRONG.

Oct. 20, 1S32.

41-tf

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, 7nlt2s i k O a.i.TT For 1 'icc-Prcsii!ci.t ELECTOKS. J a ron Krvnrxiui:, of Knox county, Jom.n Hawkins, of l;u:;!ain, 'amitl of Marion, Dr.NNis PnwiNcrov, of lEm-isc:?, Walti::: Yn.so, of ('ass, Sri"'iii: Li dlow. of Deaiborn, Aiu:l Loma, of Wayn?, Sylyani Evit.ts. of Etvcn, John I. Nr.r.LY, of Gibson.

Froin the Hamilton Telegraph. PORK! PORK!! The Jacksonians go the "whole hog" and the Clay men the Pork! To produce eflect

upon the election, the friends of Mr. Clay

Who wants Money?

THE subscriber w'shr s to employ "2 or V persons tc ride as mail carriers, to whom employment for one year and lib" ml wages will be given. Youim men of industrious, moral habits, weighing from 1C0 to Y,) paunds would bo preferred. Application should be made immediately. JOHN D. CUMMINS. Oct. 20, 183-2. -11

AX ASTRAY HOUSE. TAKKN UP by Itc j m n C.rif. fri. of Crosby .township. Ham-

GKUl Nfi, U and a half haiuls

v . n:

ir tnli;,.,, c - l -c r i t high, supposed to be 5 years old this fVl. r'CTht aie telling the farmers thn . ii General Jack- ,,,1 f,ftvhire. ,omc white no the left hind son is re-elected, they will obtain only $1 :ttul riht fore feet, som? saddle kj, shod 50 per hundred for their pork, but if Mr. before no murks or b-unds perceivable pClay is elected thev will set &2 50. The praised at twenty s x dollars, bv Josepli Uar

GLD PENNSYLVANIA FOR JACKSON! We have it in our power to say to the friends

of the administration, that the firm and consistent yeomanry of this great key-stone state of democracy, have again unequivocally declared themselves in favor of General Jackson. Gov. Wolf, the Jackson candidate for governor, is re-elected by a majority between 4 and 5000, over the combined forces of the bank, Wirt, Clay, and every other fiction. When it is considered that Gov. Wolf was opposed at all points by local questions high taxes, state debt, anti-masonry, Clayism, office-seekers, &c. it is not surprising that his majority should be small. The contest will be widely different when Gen. Jackson comes into the field. Thousands who voted for Ritncr, through local prejudice, will be found at the polls in

isovember, vieing with each other in support of the old hero of New-Orleans. This is the contest in which minor questions will be lost sight of in the great strife to sustain Democratic principles and the Union; and in which Ilitnerites, anti-high taxites, and Jacksonites, may all heartily unite, without ill feeling or the sacrifice of any one principle. Then we say, and we give tiie opinion confidently, there can no longer be any doubt of the glorious triumph of the administration in Pennsylvania. Gov. Wolf beat Ilitner at a former election about 20,000 votes Jackson, about the same time, beat Mr. Adams 51,000. Now Wolf has ao-ain

beaten, though carrying heavy local weight,

between 4 and 5U0O, Jackson, having none of these encumbrances, will carry the state

by a majority of o5 or 40,000. There is no

mistake, fellow-citizens, in what we are tel

ling you, save, perhaps, we are too moderate

in our calculation.

TO TIIE POLLS!!! Remember the 5th of November, and lot no friend of his country be absent from the ballot box on that day. A great responsibility rests on the democracy, and we cannot but hope they will act well their part. They should remember that this may be the last opportunity they will have of voting for a soldier of the revolution. Very certain it

is, that it will be the last act of gratitude they can do for the man who has perilled his life for them in battle, and who has, with no less Roman firmness, put his foot upon the neck of the monster, whose blighting influence is fast withering the fair tree of liberty !

Then to the polls, mends and Democrats!

Let the watcli word bo "Jackson akd Liberty" "Bank or no BanJc."

Clay is elected they will get fi2 50. Th

plain English of the argument is this that if Mr. Clay is elected, the Rank will loan the pork buyers money to pay for the pork, but if Jackson is re-elected they wont lend any for that purpose; thus virtually offering, if this bo true, to bribe the freemen of land to vote for Clay, with the promise of

accommodations! J he proposition is too base to be accepted, and too absurd to be believed. We have inserted a note from Messrs. Little Taylor, to show that those who will be content with $2 50 for pork can secure that price after Jackson is elected, as he

certainly will be. But several individuals

have been in our office within the last week, who had informed us that they have engaged their pork at $3 00others can do the same. There is now a fair prospect of pork being as high this fall as heretofore.

praised at twenty s x dollars, bv Joseph ben & F.H. West. Oct. IS. 1832

413u

HENRY LINCOLN, j. ;.

Shcrift's Sale. Y virtus of nn order of sale to rr.e directed, f'om the Clerk's office of the Dibnrn

circuit court, I wdl expose to sale, at public vendue, at the court house dor, :n the town of Lawrenceburgh, on Saturday the 7i Yovember next, at 12 o'clo- k M "So Acres of land, part of section No. 15, town 5. range 2 w?s, in the coun'y c f I)?arbm n; sold as the piope rty of Andrew Winings. to sat sfy a judgment in favor of Justus M. Care, against Andrew Winings 8c James Winings. WM. DILS, sVtf D. c. 23d OA. 1832. 4l-ts

Sheriffs Sale.

v.'au HKiuirrMFATj IVnsio.n Ornrr, ) Washington, October Uh, l&W.

-li under th recent Act of Ci.nfess. already ccv";ui 12 0UO, tv g-ther with the Ute of tK heahu ot'thiscii) lor some times pjut, ha prevented the fXani lu'.inn uu 1 decision of these r.lims with :s nmci spted as is a.ixioin'y desire! by the 1) 'partmem, ai.d a is due u the set vices aa l stdl' riti ; t" tlic.-e meritorious vet eia'H, eiitiil d to iKe b uutv of their country.

iicu it is lec dlTted thtt these c'i'mi con tain a minute statement of fcts by lb appU cant?, embracing their whole revo u;i.:i ay service, together with such corrobnatir. proof cirrumsUmul and d ttct, as they are hb!e to co'leel, and that all these ac investigated a.d c-'opiied witu the robs and oilur uvo'd of the Department, and that this process is ne

cesvary f iirly to estublish jut rUims and tc? picvent the grunting of lnudu'enl ones, and that nothing; will enu:e the latter object hot he most careful ex unmation sn I r;g d s-rvtti-r.y, some i 'tu mv he formed of the lime ami !ub r to ui.site to tfTcct thee object. It is im j.assih in g on with the current b'.isines f the o;:ce, id to un-wcr ail t'.ie letters, ai thsy are 1 ere vid . And ibis notice i given tint applicants rrny lie saM.li-di iheir ca.es will be investigated in tli? T'.!er)t t Sit i P rertp;ion, and as rapidly rs possible, at.d ihat ec!i pencil Mill b' advised, f tise levult, n'hett.er fivorablc or kdver-ei or wlie'her suspen led fur further proof, r ex p'anut .ois, as sou 1 ,s his case c n be taken up'. nd 1! ra iy 1 est iis-u.- d tht the most vigor ous dints will be made to br.ng this wl.oi'; matter to a clos, wj.h as lilt'e del jy as poss'i hL; and n rdi ng in the t.o-Atr of th.e D : art

ment wdl be Wanting, to jjive ellect to the b3 luvVeut intentions ol Uuiv;iess . X'j orJtr: JAMES L. EDWARDS. rub'ihers of ti e Laws of the U. Sritii rc tc( etcd to inc. i the ub ve notice four time in encii f thru respective newspapers. Ooioher 18. -iJ-iw.

The news from Ohio and Pennsylvania has completely dumbfounded the Nationals. They do not know what to be at. They grasp desperately, and think they will be able to hold a footing in New-Jersey and Maryland. The news from these states, tho' by no means encouraging that Mr. Clay will get either, cheers them a Utile, and buoys up their spirits with the hope that all is not yet lost. We applaud their faith, and hops they will act discreetly in the coming crisis.

The Statesman publishes the proceedings

of a meeting said to have been held some

where in the neighborhood of Manchester; but from every enquiry we have been able to make, it was rather a lean one even the nearest neighbors were unapprised of it, until they came lo Lawrenccburgb. This is generally the way with the National meetings they make more noise abroad than where they take place.

(vrThe election for president, our readers will recollect, takes place on Monday week, the 5th of Nov.; and that they may be prepared for every and all sorts of stories, we would just hint to thorn that it is probable a report will be put in circulation on the eve of the election lhat Jackson is dead! Such

a trick was attempted on a former occasion, and may be again the opposition are up to every thing. The old veteran was in good

health at our latest accounts, and we have no doubt will live to triumph over the enemies

of liberty a second time.

Loolc-out for Counterfeits! We are informed that tickets, containing the Clay electors, but with no heading to designate their character, are circulating in the back part of this county, and through Ripley and Decatur. We would advise our Jackson friends to be on the look-out for these

"wolves in sheep's clothing," and veto every one of them. The editor of the Wabash Courier says "the accounts from Ohio are cheering to our friends every where.'" Yes, indeed.

friend Dowling, ourfriendsAhe Ilickoryites, have carried the state "all hollow."

TIUCKERY. As the election approaches the Nationals

become more s?cret and mysterious in their operations. An address issued on Monday last, over the signatures of Ezra Ferrs, John Test, Geo. 11. Dunn, and Henry Hopkins,

Mr. WnnsTra Sir: The firm of Littell & Taylor would contract for one thousand good, largo, well-fitted, corn-fed IIoTg,for

which $VJ 50 cts. per hundred will be paid, let who will be elected President, Jackson or Clay. LITTELL &, TAYLOR. Trenton, Butler co. Oct. 4, 1S32. From the New Red ford Mercury. Loss of 'the John Adams, Whaler, of Nantucket. Letters received at Fairhavcn, from the ships Marcia and Candor, of this port, dated at St. Jago, in Aug. 1"2; 1832, communicate the melancholy intelligence of the loss of the ship John Adams, of Nantucket, together with all belonging to her, except two individuals, one of whom was the cook. She was run into by a large spermaceti whale, which had been fastened to by a boafs crew at a short distance from the ship, and sunk almost immediately after. No other par

ticulars are given, ihe survivors were at Fayal, previous to the date of the letters.

Dr. Baylies, of Taunton, in concluding a communication to the Board of Health, of

that lown says "The time is not fir distant, when the cholera, with all its train of heart-rending and appalling symptoms, will be treated as successfully as simple diarrhcea, but not until the Faculty cease prescribing for symptoms." In the United States, the population of which is 13,000,000, there are about 1000

newspapers published. A greater number than in all Europe, the population of which is 100 millions! There are about 50 daily papers in the United States, and in the state of New Yoik alone, 103 newspapers exclusive of religious journals.

Y virtue of an order of sale, in the nntnr? of

a venditioni exponas to me directed from

the drik's office of the I) at born circuit court I wil' offer fo" sa'e at public vendue, on Sctur. thy the 17d day of November next at 12 o'clock M at the court l.ouse door, in Lavre'icebu'gh, the following piece or lot of ground, alj lining the tow n of l.iwrencf bnrgli, to wit bounded on the upper side bv Short street, on the sotith east by tiie Ohio river, on the lower or south west side by ots supposed to belong to Terah T.Percival and the heirs rf Samuel 1. Vanre, and on the north west by Front or New stre et, comimn'y called the brick yard lot and sup. posed to contain one acre rf ground; sold as the property of 'he late Samuel Leonard da. ceased, lo tatiify a judgment in favor of Isaac Dunn .

WM. DILS, slfjTD. c.

32d Oct. 1833.

tt-ts

'TMlri subscriber has j M receive 1 from th) i c.ty of XBW YOHK, in addition to his fnmcr stock, the following ai tides: Blue and SJecl-Mixt S itinett.i; lv l v!c w'i'tu Flannels (assr rtM qtnlitic ;). 20 pieces (part n-wtit style) Uich, Dark F.mey IVints; Assortment of Circusiar.s; Mackinaw, Res?, and Point Blanket; DrahClotlio; Olive vV, Drab L;on Skin Coatin: Tibitt, Wot. wV Cashmere Lass Uandkfs; Tartaiu Vhids;

Men's S;nl-Skin Caps & leaver GIovcd; No. 1 iV. vl Ticking, V c. &c.

Fast-Day. It will be seen by arv article in another column, emanating from the executive department, that his excellency gov.

Noble has appointed Monday the 12th of Nov. next, as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer throughout the state. nmMMMMMwMMnMMr CCrWc are authorized to say by a dayman, of extensive knowledge, and high in the confidence of that party now and for some time past travelling the state making

speeches that he gives up the state of

Pennsly vania on "Wolf's re-election.

BOARD OF HEALTH, Lawrenceburgh, October 2G, 1832. The Board of Health of Lawenccburgh, report that within the last week no cases of malignant Cholera have occurred. A few mild cases have been noticed, which are all convalescent. The beard again repeat their earnest recommendation to the community, to watch attentively the f;rst indictions of disorder of the stomach or bowel, as every day's additional experience confirms the fact, that by timely means, the disorder may be readily prevented and cured. By order. J. II BROWEIl Sec'y.

Sheriff's Sale. TY virtue of a writ of firi facial, et levari

ii 3 facias, and an order of Sale issued out f?l !

clerk s office of the Drarborn circuit court, and tame directed, I will expose to public sa'e u the court hou-.e door, in tl.e town ot Lawienceburg'', on Sutwdau the 17th of Nove t.btr r.extthe following properly, to vu: Tne noit'i ta.t half of in lot number fnrty.four (N. 41 ) with the appurtenances thereto, situate in the town of Lawrenccburgb, Dearborn county, Ind. h-l the rents and profits of the said property for tic

term of 7 yf his ; and if the same shall 1 ot seil for a sufficient sum to satisfy the dib s and costs, 1 shall then and at the same tun and place offer the fee simple ot'said kt to the highest bidder; taken as the propeily of .lints Thompon, to satisfy two several exvcutj ..ns, one at the suit of the president i.nd directors ot the Farmers and Meciun.r.s bank of Indian

ind the oilier at the suit of Om?r Tousey. WM. DILS, shlj D. c. 2?d Oct. 1832. 41-ls Sheriff's Sale.

Y virtue cf a writ of execution, commonly called a writ of fieri facias, et levari faci-

f?, to me directed from the clerk's office of the Deaiborn circuit court, I have seized and taken in execution 160 acres of land, tein the S. W. qr . of section 30, town 6 tange 1, vet, and idso 50 acres of land, part of the S. H quarter of section Mo. 25, town 6, range 2, west, in the county of l);i born; which 1 shall expose to cale on Satur di.y the 17th of November next a' the court house door in Luwrenceburgh, at 12 o'clock, M, to satisfy a judgment in favor .t Henry Farrar,jun or, against Hiram Fairbanks. Almota Fairbanks, and Lucius Fail-bank', in ti e Deaiborn circuit court ; I shall first offer the rents, issues and prt fits rf the above mentioned property for 7 years, and if tiie same shall not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the aforesaid

j judgment, interest and costs 1 will then offer

the tee simple. WM. DIL$,h"fD.c. 21th Oct. i?32. " 4l-ts

V. hirh he is now prepaied to fell to his cu. tomers J all v. hu may g ve him a call.

JOHN P. DUNN.

Oct 18,

J - Lit 'J

JIl. LANK,?; Co. have j. from.Vw York tlu-ir Faii

tust roc 'fed

11 slock cf

a GODS, which thev ofiVr for sale on the most rcr.fon al l-? trvip.3 for cash or credit. October LSth, l&V. PRORATE COURT. OX petition fi'ed bv hdministraM i of the estate if Niith,:n J!'orv deceased, st-d.pji am-jng other things tlut she has i eceiv; rdl the assets of said estate, and is teady for dislri. buii w. l'y oider of the court, no' ice is here' y given to Fhtbe Worley and Jc(.b WorU-v ! it husband, rfsidents of the state of Ohio S. rah

jC-naway aiid Viil.am Cunuway her hi-ha::dt

At. drew. 1 rancis, Mary, Henry, Lydia an I Kliabtth Worley? that they be and tppea'- 1 t.Uyrf the Darboin probate rourt at their .nc xt ictin to be held cn t! e 2d Mond y of Nuvemh ' xt , then and there to sh:w cuu- e, if any they h ivc. why ditribut'en should not Lc inade at 1 this administratrix discharged. E. (i. rilA'I T, Affyfor Advr. October lOih, 1 52. 59 i.y

A 7. r

fFIHZ sub-criher hav ng ubout 00 r.,''V 1st JL quality Kenlirwa Su.lt on I M.it, hep-, I : v to mhrm the public ti.:t h.e will sell at .-j cents per llushel by ti e L'M , ievc ! 1 , i.a I'ate 30 Lbs, fur ti e Ubl .

AYILLIAM

i ilmintfr.n S(- " ?

neutty cuiasstd. itre.vtd a- tor h!f Lv SHAW & PUO'i Z.L'X. July 7,15:2.