Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 August 1834 — Page 2

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the wejt, and tiifip.ro neM poM to carry Hbon' atil to travel upon. Happily agiiu, the g r c 1 1 1 t supply of gold n il! go to the wet The emigrants removing to that ureat legion will all carry gold in preference tj either silver or paper, for it is lighter than salver, anil ater th n paper. The I ml ollices will become letepttcle and. leservoirs of KiU; whence it will be diti ibuted to the

counJiy through the fveinment disbursement. thiouU the mditai v, the surveying! anil the Indian depuitmen'.; am! wo to the officer who, ha iro ireeived pdd from the iMvetnment, shall pie-utne, or date, to of er payer to the soldier?, or citizens. Then a great stream of paid will flow tip the Mississippi from New Orleans, and diffuse itself all over the creat w est. Near-

I v all the gold coinage of the new world J j rca value, in the money market. Our udl come to the United States; for all the0J coinage is now only as bullion, and w ill coinage of the new governments, of Mex-1 remain so till exhausted; and if the legal i o atid South America, being the coinage j value in the new coinage be too high, of rebel provinces, cannot go to old Spain, j imt will also become tuition, except in or to auv of her dependencies, and there-; forced tranenrtmn under the laws. These

f.re will come to the United States as its: tnay give a certain degree of currency to 'General, with the other passeugeis whirlnatural and best market. This w ill fill j even an adulterated coinage. The "con-jed off into Boston in a l,c! I of i hurry.''

the west with doubloons and half jies;andj tinental bills" had such a one in the leiu eight or nine months from this time, volution. Hut if the legal rate of silver every substantial citizen will have a long'; renders fen dollars more valuable that ao silken purse, of fine open net work,! eagle, the eagle, at lOdollars, will not bethrough the interstices of which the yel-'COrne the measure of values. lov gold will sSiine and glitter. Thej 'e as heaitily desire a supply of gold travellers will be fiee from the pestilence . coins, e-specially of half eagles and quarrf ragged, filthy and counterleit notes, icrj, as any one; and only differ with Every substantial man, and every substan-; some as to the quantity of fine gold to be

tial man's wife, and daughter, will travel upon gold. The satellites of the bank

alone, to show their servile subjection toiihntwe had placed on gold and shallerhill, out ot twelve JJeiegates irom iew-

their liege monarch, will lepine at the . rejoice in seeing that the new value has buryport, eight were customhouse ufh- efi'ect of our approval of the known ability, inloss of paper !' ; not I een placed too high. icers, holding eleven distinct oflices. So ,j;try, integrity and independence of that gen So gold was to be "ai plenty as black- iwnrn;iinHM4i.a w... .jhti j much for "the correction of those il?er tlemnn, the slanderer ca!U him a "scullion!1' berries;" but the Globe" agam gays From the X Y. Mercantile Advertiser . ithat have brought the patronage ot tbean l cays )C, (Mr. K.) has "recciird from the "S inveterate is the bank opposition THK JLOHE. jFederal Government info conflict " tl ;t;azette many fulsome pantJricks,'!!! Now to this great measure, that many bank From the lllu book, we take the fol-freedom of elections" which wai one ycjpjn!? sounds seem like to the men actually rtfuse to receive gold! al-j lowing items to prove what a pure, dis- the object, of those who combined to . -n being on four or on though it is but a few davs, only until thej interested, honest, moderate man con- overturn the late pure and elevated A'' tvvoIe who ia!lkeSN,eof suchlangua-e fiilsetir.t day of August, that it becomes a le-Uiders as a slight return for the great ser- jminist ration of the Government. In the ! knmvn (o ,,e the CBSe mijercon. gal tender, at the advanced rates They! vices he has done to (he cause of "re- .'government of Great Lr.tam, corrupt am refuse to receive it except at the oh rates trenchment and reform thiouhout theiver: as lt! elections are said to he, nil, . ,. , , icioiiu iiuuiiyui iiicj t rardless ot truth ns he is of the interest of the pietendingthat they .refer United States Globe." la that book.ne timl that Fran iuch otneers, and all polmasieis, are , bank note, to gold The republicans oncis V. Blair, editor and proprietor of the excluded by taw from voting at elecl.on.-- 0,a,,do pl. op.n.on. .tdlmore.th. tbe other hand, proudly .eceive gold at Washington Globe, ha received the fol- at all. In tins Gentry, at this very .lay, b" iUlf und" e fm.,'",a, the advanced rates; and thus a new stan- lowin- ums for jit is notorious that the Administration oh- mainly, or he would see the evident fut.Uty

tlard is developed in the country by which; to test political paitics. I he bank pai'v derided gold; th republicans extol it the bank party throw it aide, and pretend thpy do not want it, the republicans eageily seek after it, and prefer it to any thing e!e. F.very republican that can get gold, travels upon it, every bank whig prefers the liid-well notes. Frcm the rcnnsylvanian. I understand ihe operations of this establishment the mint of the U. States are very tardy. It is well known that it has been for many years used principally for the convenience of the U. S. bunk, and, unless I am greatly misinformed, tfut institution has acquired, and now exercise rs, too much influence over the operations! ot this establishment. it is very ceitaio that if the U. States bank can by any means, prevent the gold coins fioui getting into circulation until af fi r the. October eltclioiis, it w ill be a great object gained, and it is necessary for the people to exercise a most watchful supervision over all the public oilicers who have any thing to do nitli the gold coins. Paul Pry. We see it stated, in some of the papers, thsit the gold tables published are not cor j rtct. We have not investigated the sub ecr, anu uo not aueti to unoersiana i. ?Pl u i . . ,i 1 he tidlowing, has reieieticeto another, I 11 ,H,,,w,,tu uy " notion lucaunti "inauveneiu legisiaitou. A correspondent, who is an intelligent and accurate merchant, has sent us the following item. "In the new gold laze, the weight of an eagle is required to be 250 gi ains of standard gold the half eagle 129, and the quarter eagle G 1 J. The valne of standard gold is fixed at 94 and 0 10 ct. per dwt. At this rate a new eagle weighing 250 grains, would come to $10 19 instead! of $10." I ft' (Krcn slnlAmutiti ltd r .- i rni1 f llor , , ri i . , - i has been an error of legislation, which! . . i .. ... . I musi nave neeti uiau veritni, ana whs probably a ckricle one. We liud that 253 grains standard gohl, are equal to $10, and consequently, the eagle ought to consist of that weight, instead of 250, as provided by the law. This might have been set down as a tvpoerranhical error,

but that half and quarter eagles are fjxedi through what cities or towns has he passat the half and qutrter of 253, as appears; j? We hear nothing at all concerning above, and moreover, r.umeials in legis- hi movements. No mounted cavalcades lative acts are written out. It is not im j ol his fellow. citizens go forth to meet him; probable, that in the orignal draught of! n0 congratulatory addresses await him the act, a figure 3 may have been mista-j there' none so poor to do him reverken for t3. and the other calculations based! ence." There is as much silence observ-

tipon the error and written out after the! erroneous draught when the law came to; be eugrossed. Come the mistake whence it may, should any i;e;v eagles be made, conformably to it they would be worth! more ih:m Ki V.r.t th-f.mhahiliiv " tkat lh error will be discovered at the mict, and no eagles be made till the law .thall be revised nod amended at the next session of congress. We have only to express an opinion

-that goJd will out come into common use; rece,ve ln,J,l!,,tllble tokens ot the with-a-uiUI after the October elections!" The; d'"1 i" public confidence. Better for tgit-s aud their parts, a: present coined.1 General Jackson and f,r better for his mil nT'- enter info the circulation, with! country, had he remained at the llermitihir fi actional vales added, Thcv :.relase. J' t;1t cause, he would uot have

rd:ncy inconvenient, and the i.eo.dp! - " ' r j r - - i'" i cannot understand them. And Hi to t ne.v coinage, the preceding statement puts a "stopper" on that, if the matter is right-! fully calculated but were it cthewi-e.j n) oae conni nave expected a great eciis mod from tbe Dint -before the October; elections!1 It will req lire some time toj git g )bl, and prejiarp it 1-t coinage. Be lore a :.tl;C3 1 is it inM-.t be;

cauif. And what have the election lo do with this l!iio? The i lections! It would seen), however, from the preat rioiae that has been made about them, thtt the gold hills are thought, hy some to hive much to do with the Wrc-

lions ! though not at all opposed in con.rrnis on imrtv ifrinm.JB. n,-.r n t !ih r iv he ' objected to ascent that, in the opinion of several of the best informed members, the leg-al value of jrobl, as established in thesn hilts, was rather high, as measured by the legal value of silver which latter i the basi of legal values with u, und in many other countries. But the "Globe," and the numerous other presses which say as it sayi do not understand, or sup pies the fact, that the legal value attach ed to cold i! have no sort of effect on contained in them. Frequently, ami ma j ny years ago, we spoke of the too hie value j Printing blank Commissions, Treaties and Circulars " Laws of 1st Ses?ioQ of 2i'l Congress " Diplomatic Corres ?10'")T 4503,00' pondence including binding j and paper 8512,03! " Laws ot 2.1 Congress syui?,U0 ; Publishing Laws of Congress in j newspaper i Printing l.ir 'Prnsnrw rinnor). 500,03 1 ment " For Pension Cmmis siooer s " War Department 55:)t,53t Adjutant General' Offi.:e 20 I ,C3 1.1 I fill' "".vvlU ro- mi 17,00 5.00 Ordnance Department Subsifctence Departmeut tt it 229,50 j Printing for Navy Department on,oit Navy Uegister inuiirta '! ft wri tt , , , , ,,,r n Advertising Post Olhce Propos- . 3 ' ' . 8143,50 C923.07 Printing Blank? and Circulars 50,001,90

From the Pot Office Reports, it appears statement (the Hunter, commanded by Captain that the said Francis P. Dl air received the j Guthrie) on account of a legal process tbe serfurlher sum of eight tiioi;sam dollars, jvice of which was resisted by the said Captain, which was not entered in the Pdue 13oo!i, w do not pretend to know the merits of the as it should have been. We can only ac-cnst.( 0r the particulars but we do know that count for this omission by the modesty fork moTC intelligent and well behaved population which that worthy editor is so notorious, cnn be foumi in no town than the inhabitants

land which made him unwilling, that the I peopic eiioiiiu ivuuw uie i)'o aiu lie i.. i i i ). 1 1... i.:u i i attatthed to his services, in the gieat cause ot Ketrenchoent, Humbug and He .. ' form. From the JWstchester Register. President Jackson started several weeks ago for the hermitage. Where is he? What rout did he travel? through what cities or towns did he travel? ed concerning hisjourney, as if he had inueecl Sone 10 ine "ueserts ol Arabia, ! .111. . . t -it ... en tuuiuieii nuo a -apamsii inquisition, We,!' humiliating at this state of things be l,) ll)e "Hero1' and his atlherants 't 6hould be so. The man who can abjure, one by one, all his principles; disregard his promises; dismiss in disgrace his early f riends, whom the people delight to honor such an one, however brilliant his name, or famed his exploits, should been compelled to witness the funeral of his own renown. Fclue cf an Experiment. A little con ttivance sometimes is worth more than a - j c.-ai ot hard labor. rot many mouth since, a party of gentlemen in a stage coach between Worcester and Boston, - j w ete threatened with detention over night by the ttnge breaking doivu. It was a

dark inclement evening, and the driver wa? glad of any excuse for not continuing the journey, The matter wa9 soon warmly agitated amorg the passenger?. By and hv.otir of them, a tall, imposing-look-inu-fellow, entered the bar-room, and ad-

dre?intr himsell to tin? tuiFer in a ueiiui .1 .i i' . i .... er.i (( and rather auinontaiive lone, ic marked, ! presume, sir, the United States Mail h .igont on?1 He withdrew immediately. aid the inquiiy was busily circu lated a to the name and character o! the mysterious gentleman. Another passenger, who was in the secret, happened to drop in among the knights of the whip at this nupicion3 moment, and the inquiry was early put to him, who vva that tall, wlmketed stage passenger. " believe" said he, "its the Postmaster GeneiaV If a bombshell had been thrown in among the drowsy whip of the bar room, greater consternation would not have ensued. It i almost needless to say, the broken coach was immediately repaired, fresh borsei added, and the fictitious otma?ter Northampton Courier. .? goal Illustration. Nr. Widle, of lila onoprh :iid. "nut tit)?? i i- i .. ,r.lrt, ;r.- Cf-.tp down corruption by enploing- state , . , 1 r.u r w f i, it, Banks in place of the Bank of the United . ii i- imor. r, i.v Stales, 18 like promoting temperance t'V establishing five hundred grog shops in place of one wholesale grocery. At a late party Convention held at hav.tains a show of support in its wilful war, i-:. against the jreneral welfare ahno.t solely ibv means of the armv Ot officeholders bv '. t A .. vvnom ii tuininauos. jui. VINCBNKBS. SAT Hit DAY Alt- U!, 1831. Madame Dxnumont, formerly Mi's Fiance Wright, H delivering Lecture in London. Shoj

bo03.G0 is an intelligent woman, whose mind is pervert200jed, and her lectures will pass for amusement 'rather than instruction. 1 201,12 j - 710.48 In Louisiana, the Whigs have elected their

.Governor, and from two thirds to three fourths . t . L - t? i - . - T 1 . T . l : ). . l.nr.J ne jlals U'C I 9 U C. JULAUlli:iU HO! 11111. - b

.mYwJ1010 t,ert',etl U,L' I'l"

,vwu!Mt joy of the country, it ii now dead and bun

ed, in tho scene of its former glory. All but ..IP.., IwLlnrr ro!ilii" illld III 111 7 it tO TCl

ioo nn'from its ditruttiTe course. ioo.UU' ,

In Kentucky, the Jackson deceivers are flat

t ,,,'noiTlie result of the late elections every where do

credit to our free institutions. Mr. Letcher has

oQ'ryjbeen re elected: this is the triumph of political "or honesty what n0w becomts of Free Tom

V 1 ' I I I... A t . . f . . . . t t .uOOfti; uii nt; 1101 rcutm: nu uj'iruiuLuicui ; i:VANSILLl The character of that thriving town has been as-snilcd in no measured terms, in a steam boat ! f r.r,tl-v;n Thi nvirtmn ;,u k. lief that the whole matter is greatly exaggerated in the statement alluded to. The Indiana Democrat publishes a toast of Senator Tipton's, to shew that he has not "deserted the rresident'.'' So, desertion is still the word and ours is to be a dictatorial military Government! Dah! No honest freeman will adhere to usurpation and misrule the Senaton is explicit in his late circular. The constitution of the United States is the rule of our government, and the people will exact obedience. IMPOSITION UPON IMPOSITION. rresident Jackson sends us a Receiver of Publie Money from Indianapolis, when there were worthy and highly respectable applicants for the

or.ofhceia our own town, and hundreds equally

deserving, within this Land District: and Governor Noble, (we are sorry to say,) has imitated the President, by commissioning a Xutary JuiHc, (the clerk of the Receiver aforesaid,; who was sworn into oflice before he was five days in our county und town ! ! ! We have been called upon to remonstrate against such doings on behalf of our citizens, of whom they clearly imply a fidne estimate. We had two Notary Public oifices before this late importation, and that the fees derivable under the late pre-emption law should pass by such a proceeding, will not he silently tolerated. Governor Noble should I reco"sioer tins case of appointment, and revoUc his letter, if he regard? this community. As regards the President's proceedings towards his supporters here, the judgment of a free people will correct them in du; time. His imperial power will crumble, and the people will become sovereign. In the mean time, he sreius to be indifferent to public opinion, as he is to public prosperity. We lesrn that he has offered to a certain Mr. VanAnlcerp, associate editor of the

noted Democrat newspaper, (another late

ported violent partizin,) the situation of assitant civil Kngineer of the Cumberland Road in this. State! Thus coutracts and politic mny be made to mingle harmoniously in the progresf of that national work for a time. We hope our next Legislature wi'l prescribe some ru! cf action in hII such cases to protect our citizens against the schemes of the designing. ?IAD DOGS WESTERN SUN CORUESrONDENTS. In this warm seuion, wheu the elections are over, and patriotism and integrity rcj.dce so universally at the result, we caui:Dt condescend to devote much time, or use much ;ood natured argument ta warn the people of mad dogs, and to correct the periodical symj'ioms of htdrophobia in the columns of the U Sun. Indeed, when, snarling animals pass on quietly, (as well becomes such,) we fuller them to go unmolested to their sty, stall or vocation, without notice ; hut when they attempt to fix their false and poisonous fangs in our path, we must defend ourselves, and punish and expose tlio public nuisances. v e Know mat accorum 10 me grateful, sensible and usual custom pursued towards the canine race, in all such cases supposed to bo incurable, the use of skullcap, or Ithe hot iron may be commended by doctors- ( j ... but thatis notour business; we prescribe in our , , , , , . !own way, and it has never failed in onetime, J ioopt-,lB . . mad or miserable scribbler in the last V. ISun, skulks over the anonymous signature of Ohl Sritier," to asaii out representativ e in i.onc.-refs, (Mr. i.win?;; ana to lessen m ic bis maliee-be "knaws a file." Lir. r.wing receives no fuNome pane-yricks from the Gazette; he would not receive-, and we would not offer ' jsuch his services, and intelligence, and patriotic!), have long since, placed him in the minds jof a vii tuous und prrateful people, far above the (reach of false accusations and fulsome praise, j lie is distinguished for his uprightness, and truth toe (pinl'itics most needed by his enemies, and which they Lave long and vainly endeavored to : destroy. i F.nvy command a secret band. With pen and poison in her hand; Around her haggard eye-b-lls roll, A thousand Uetnls posses? Iter soul. Cut in the c'a-,e of Mr. E., envy, and malice, will Inil of thrir intent, 'i be enlarged calumnies of the "W. Sun," will only endear him the more; because the people know his worth; and 1.1 .. 1 I - i .1.1 li the laUe and foul means resorted to by his cnefrnirs are not unknown. Yet as no man is per fect, Mr. K. cannot be free of all fault in poor human nature merit cannot he found exempt from every defect. !t i because he possesses lie proper qualities of head, and of lif-art, that the peoplo confide in Lim. And why is he now abused, and slandered in the Western Sun, by men who have faithlessly misrepresented his actions, and perverted his language, and labored to destroy bis character for years pat The reason is obvious as well known as that maddogs shim water. Mr. L studies the interest of the people, to which they are opposed. He acts with a single eye to the interest of the people, and wilh that they are dissatisfied. He speak his sentiments plainly, and tells them of their faults distinctly, and in l incruRjre which cannot le niinndertood,and at that they ere offended ; and the consequence is, that they attempt to relieve their own minds by heaping abuse upon his head. Dot we have too high an opinion of; him to believe that he regards their revilincs; and we doubt not that he will persevere in his course until he has fully accomplished the good work in which he is engaged, when thoo whoi are attempting lo destroy the liberties of the! people, and bind them in the chains of ;m irre-i sponsible party, shall be compelled, political-' i ly, to bite the dust, and the liberties, inter-! ests and prosperity of the people, shall be placed upon a firm and immovable basis. The; honest and patriotic freemen of his conjrression-l al district, of ail parties, will aid in consummating his wishes for the benefit of the country, and j will sustain him with acclamation, in contempt!

of nil slanderers. God preserve our friends from ', at lliC rrCL'nt election, to express my gratitud, mad-dogs, and from the slime of Western Sun1 r'"1 '"T ,li:,nk3,to -iti.. of Knox, 0 u " '': for rrcMtm me a member of the House of Ken-conespondeuts-mfi.' j rLfientativea in the next Legislature. To hnvo QIpThe note from Mr. F.. inserted in another! U( t'n elected under Ihediyhearlenins: cry so percolumn of this paper, exposes the ba--e matter' fev,,ilI"'',' raiied againat we during the cauvaw, n if .- . . - i 13 an llo,,or worthy of the moft arduous exerwhich called forth our sentiments it will sat s-t f.r- ht I a...k 1 , ,

fy all who v alue und desire to know the truth. A Wliapper. The editor of the W. Sun say, in his last week's paper, that he has knzt.'i cot hold uf a copy of Mr. Ewiiijj'a Circular." - ' J 3 v,.n... . What sort of a hold this means, we can only imagine. The Circular was freely circulated through the Post Office, two weeks previous. No matter at present; but we must here say (in anticipation) that there is no vice more truly j

despicable than th.it which would detract fromj fl.If) the well earned fume of a faithful public servant. To the Voters of Knox County -Grate-1 he manner and temrcr of the Western Sun f for ,ne expression ot confidence manU betrays its motive too clearly, therefore wej fes-ted towards me by tbe vote of Monday make the foregoing remark. But the Circular! the 4th inst. I have thought proper, in speaks to the peoplu of a needful reform, andj adopt this plan of returning you my 'sin. ihe W. Sun thinks to p.rev cnt that cousecpjcnce. ; cere thanks. Also, (through the advice of Our readers know that it was an impotent boast; ?me of my friends.) to inform mv fellowof a political tyro, that he would "roll citizens, that I shall be a candidate for wheels of revolution buck'' Sooner would we! ('ie f SheiifT, at the expiration of attempt to roll up the stone of Sisyphus, or fill i ,ue P! incumbent's term of service, the vesnl of the Danaidcs. .No.' As Marshal j With due respect, iNty said, "llevolutiuns never go backward j'' ,Jr ljUmf,'e servant, J. B MA11TIN.

im-jand our's is not completed. On with it ttei;,

and on wilh it, ti'.l wUdocu nndtxpsrience, bring us to a better at;te of ihingf. Thesu abuses CHnnot extend to age. The delirium of tbe paeioni,liM a transient triumph. Vice must ultimately j ield, for God is Almighty. There are a virtue and intelligenc ti!J spirit In the people that will not i-Mrate a'oufes, that will not submit to ijUry, nor be silent under, insult. The distant thunder already mutters of the storm the sky is overcast and soon the cloud of people's indignation, with its secret fires nm! bolts of thunder, will bur3t with the awful justice of avenging desolation on the enemies of truth and sound policy. Our State will in,sist upon her rights, and the faithful and unvil.'iii.r ndvociif of internal improvement, will j - be upheld by thoie who welfare he has labored successfully to provide for. from the joidsville Advertiser, July 25. "We are pleased to Isarn that Judge Bead will be elected Governor of Indiana. All the intelligence that we have received from that state is as favorable at could be desired." Comment from the Indiana Democrat of August 0. "The majority for Noble will probably be from G to 10,000 votes." So much for Shadrack Penn truisms. The following are the returns of the election for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, so far as we have been able to ascertain them.

GOVERNOR. Countits. Noble. Hfad. Marion 1,020 776 Hamilton 370 172 Putnam t54 713 Morgan 712 4Co Hancock 295 2C0 Shelby 825 475 P.ariholomevr 657 f,3l Scott 301 291 Jefferson 1.021 689 Rush 1,219 701 Franklin 975 34C Johnson 511 Ail Wayne 2,225 573 Union 709 550 Lawrence 596 472 Decatur C69 326 Clinton 310 17fJ Monro 513 C73 Jackson 381 577 Fayette 245 . 574 Knox 700 435 Orange 383 C92 Washingfoo 653 1053 Daviess 338 403 1 Vigo 339 293 Vike 18? 280 Fr. on in 655 C20 Montgomery C59 461 Warrick 173 273 Dubois ? 49 I'o'ey 415 722 Sullivan 242 C03 Switzerland 793 297 Clark 67 941 LirXTENAST GOVERNOR. Counties. Wallace. CvlmcT. Marion 1,039 735 Hancock 339 110 Morgan 6C7 362 . Shelby 694 615 Hamilton 368 163 nartholomcw- 626 G13 Scott 383 172 Futnam 943 480 Hush l.v SO 595 Frankliu 996 295 Wayne 2,079 633 LTnioh CDD 550 Decatur CGI ."530 Clinton 38 m ' 1,6 Monioe 511 " 664 Jackson r.po 475 Jelferson J 17.1 495 Knox 39 233 Orange $G5 485 Washington 071 535 Daviess 47c 13.3 v'S.TO 1.027 174 I'ihe 129 152 Fountain 1227 203 Montgomery 1065 215 Warrick 142 221 Fo-ey 423 601 Sullivan 333 413 Switzerland 771 295 Claik 755 7G7 A CARD.

I embrace the earliest opportunity after recoiviug the tabular statement of the votes ";Teii ..w.., . .... mi; uuuor is gicauy ennanceu oy tne very complimentary majority which it was my fortune to receive. 1 will abstain from any remark now, upon the appalling talcs circulated to my injury I bear io ill-will; and duly, and inclination, will came me to strvn ' ntJ kflnnfj rill ll a e ..... ! ' P e cx," 0 ,'"7 JtH,,,J- At I t lie POIH tlO neonlf hnw rlrtno A. common country: and the honor cont.-rred will be remembered with unceasing gratitude, by their f'riend, and Servant, II. M. SHAW. . 1 - .,., mvii UTILj Li.L' fil