Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 17, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 March 1840 — Page 3

. VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT]

Tns Fbdehal Whig party of this State have not thus far, dared'to rally their party oa Judge Bigger, their nominee for Governor, through the public press. Wonder whyl. It itfor want of qualifications in their candidate, or is It through fear that they will have too many irons in the fire, in having Aim and Harrison both on the track at once. Come oat gentleirien, let us hear from your Judge Bigger, or we shall soon begin to think you have withdrawn him.—A report has got out, and generally believed, that the know-Jog-oncs amongst you, have no confidence in his bottom, and that you-are afraid with all the best training, and keeping possible, ho will be distanc- , ed. You should not mind that at all, however so as to discourage you, in the case of Mr. Bigger; for we aeaura'you, your old nag Harrison upon whom you much will be left far in the rear of Bigger, and the more you apply the whip and spur the less chance is there for him to win. Many think the very training will - kill him before the "race comes on. What think , you of it, Abolition WhiggietJ—Ind. Eagle.

Resolved, That we highly approve of the Dcmtycratic Convention to be held in the WWn of Vpvay on the 25th day of April next, to nominate Democratic candidates to the State Senator and House of Representatives, and that wo Will give to the nominees of said Convention oiir roost zealous support. I Resolved, That fifty delegates be appointed to represent this township in said Convention* Whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed said delegation: ’ ■) Thomas Armstrong, . John C. Brown^^' .Samuel Butler, John David Dyer, . Constant CJmay, Robert Hatton, Jeremiah'Thoroas, Nathan Hadlock,. William Jones, Charles H. Krutz, Sylvamis S. .Kingsley, James Kyle, Jonathan. Livings, Hiram Froman, Isaac H. Matts, Lemuel Montanyo, Samuel McClintick, Henry Me.Makin; . David .Miller, William Miller, David McCormick, - William Protsman, Samuel Protsman, Joseph Peclman, George E. Pleasants, Pcrccy Hons. Thomas Rayl, Mordocai Redd’, , Joseph Smith, Mosbcy Smith, # Ulysses P. Schcnck, Philip Schcnck * Philip Betters, jr. Newton H. Tapp, Charles Tbiebaudj Parker Truitt, Silas Wooley, , George Bays, Joseph Waltz, Charles Schraeidt, Bemjamin-Cole, Charles Goldcnburg, John Gray, Charges Henderson, Josinh M. Doan, Zachariah Montanyo, John Gaines, Wiliam Whitmore, Zadig Rous. Jtyolrtt/.'That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by its officers, and published in the Yevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat. - ] * EDW r ARD PATTON, \Pretidenl.

From the Ohio Statesman, Good News and More of it*

Bigcer’s whig frlesd* against him.

Adminislrntbr’g Sale*

It Is a fact well worthy of record, that tome of the leading and moat talented whigs ofour countj are coming boldly out against the. Judge, in consequence of his Internal improvement idehti* ty* Here, where the people know the. Judge,they know that be hu always been the devoted friend and. advocate of the system. —They respect, him as a man, but repudiate the idea of making him* governor. ; Dr. Robinsons, of Orange township, who took quite an active!part in-tne .canoe celebration at this place on the 22d inst., a few days since, challenged Mr. J. L. Robinson, to meet him in a political debate, which challenged was accepted by the latter gentleman. In proceeding to discuss the ground occupied by the whig party, the 'doctor, rather a voided, the points at issue, assumed to be a great people's man, and adduced, aa' an .evidence of the willingness of the people to correct abates, that were Governor Wallace a candidate for re-election, he could not possible receive! - one-third of the whig votes of Orange Township.. The resolution tendering the thanks of the whig convention on the IGth of January to' Governor * Wallace, for his statesroan-Jike course, rendering it byond dispute that his conduct was approved by the whigs, and binding upon bis successor to “follow in his footsteps;’* caused Mr. Robinson to view the position assumed by his honorable antagonist with astonishment; and he..immediately asked the doctor whether he .would support or oppose the election of Judge Digger*' The doctor replied that he was opposed to the election' of the Judge, -which declaration surprised several of the ultra whigs whose party bias is based alone upon blindness and bigotry. So much for the influence of free and open discussion, before which the mists of prejudice vanish like a vapor. We understand that numerous other honest whigs who were present on-the occasion, were convinced of their error, in clinging to the support of a man, who, if elected, would-be bound to continue'-the reckless policy of mismanagement, so characteristic of our present governor.—ffooricr.

WILL bo Bold at the bouse of Samuel. QillU laud, (being the late residence of Add Gilliland late of Switzerland county, dec cued,} on' Monday the 20th day of April next, the personal estate ofjitid decVL, consisting of 1 Horse, Wo* man’s Saddle, ind Household and Kitchen Fur* oiture. ;Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. A, M, of said day. Terms of sale, all sums ever three dollars, n credit of twelve months, the puschacer giving note with approved security; under three dollars cash. . •

Wo havtf nothing but the most cheering news from every, quarter. Our paper is not half large enough to hold tbs mass of matter that daily crowds upon us, cheering to tba heart, and convincing to the bead of every patriot in the land.. Our success in Ohio is beyond a doubt, and wc would not say so if we did not believe it sincerely and beyond alt question'. While the federalists arc boosting of their Hi and 20 thousand majority, we are sure to defeat them by from a to 12 thousand. If things progress as .they jiow stand, federalism will receive a defeat it never experienced in Ohio on a popular vote.—. They have held a convention, and not avowed a single principle except getting themselves into office. They have deceived and disappointed their own friends, and they will loose their supporters faster now than before. Read the following from Delaware county. .It is one among the thousand evidences that the principles of the Democratic party, so ably laid down on The~6th of January, will prevail with a sensible and patriotic people. :

I . I. II. WHITEHEAD, Adm’r. Marclj 23,1340. • 18c

®A2M)!EESy®a XlT'M.j W*MOKRO\V baa removed his shop T T baclMo the old stand formerly occupied by him, opposite R. J. Frisby’s store, where he wilF accommodate bis- customers iu quick despatch' and in 4 workmanlike manner. March 21, 1340. 16c

Look out for Baronins. THE jeubacriber, respectfully informs tho citizens of Vevay and its vicinity, that he has aken a license *nd will bell all hinds of Goods, either auction or privato sale. The people will do welt to call at John S. Robert’s Tavern before purchasing elsewhere, . -~ Regular sales, Wednesdays, and Saturdays of each tvdek, JAMES F. RACINE. March 31,1840. . ‘ 16c

Mr.' Calhoun has been seen to shake hands with the editors of the Globe, and the wbigS were taken with such an ague immediately after, that —a slight shock of an earthquake was felt at the head of salt river.— Lancaster Democrat.

Fbr the Ohio Statesman,

V I hereby certify, that I formerly belonged to. the party opposed to Jackson, and Sub-Treasury and Van Buren. But being convinced that the doctrine of Bank reform, the payment of-the imposts on goods in advance in gold and silver, the most of the priciples advocated by the present administration are wise and- expedient, therefore, I renounce the Whigs (so called) and cleave to the Democracy of the land—aa advocated by the present administration. STEPHEN HODSDEN.*

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Democratic Meeting.

Administrator’s Sale. WIIiL ho sold nt the late residence of Alex* ander B. Anderson, in Craig township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 16-10, one or two Horses, one Cow with a young calf, oheytarling Heifer, 12 or 15 Sheep, Hogs, Hay, and wheat in the stack; one Fanning Mill; a quantity of Bacon and pick* led Pork, farming utensils, household and kilchcn'furniturc, Acc. re mi of Sale —A credit of nine months will be given on all sums of three dollirs and upwards, the purchaser giving note with approved security ;allBumsonder three dollars cash in band. Sole to commence at 10 o'clock; on said day, DAVID TROWBRIDGE. .Mm’r. .March 7,1840. 14c*

Melleville, Feb.21st, 1940. P. S. Having been nominated on a Whig nominating committee, I put forth tha above certificate.

Hr; Hodsden refused to attend the 23d con* veniion, and thus gives hi? reasons, which deserve the attention of the people of the whole Union. • But this is not aii. Below, it will bp seen that one of (he liarrisburgh delegates has deserted tile sinking ship of Harrisonism. Hr. Ridgely saw with his own eyes the character of his collected at liarrisburgh, and returns a good sound Van Buren Democrat, Let the good work go on. Fnm the Missouri Argus.' MISSOURI.

Pursuant to notice given in the Vcvty Times, a very large and respectable meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens of Jefferson ‘township was held in the town of Jacksonville, on Saturday the 21st inat. The meeting was organized by appointing Edwaud Patton, President; Jolts F. Durova and Martin R. : Green, Vice Presidents; and Isaac Sxevexs and Geo.E. Pleasants, Secretaries, r The object of the meeting having been stated by the President, accompanied with some very forcible remarks in relation to the leading principles and .relative positions of the two grejii, political parties, on motion, it was' 1 Retched, That a committee of fi ve be appointed to draft a Preamble and Resolutions, expressive of the sense of this meeting. Whereupon tbs following persons were chosen said committee: Thomas Armstrong, Phineas M. Kent, Newton' H. Tapp, Jas. M. Kyle, and Z. Montanye.. The Committee retired for that purpose, and after a short absence, reported the following Preamble and Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the meeting. Previous to the adoption of the Preamble and Resolutions, the meeting was-addressed al some length by Messrs. Kyle and Kent.

G ex." Jackson’s Bedstead.— The bedstead used by General Jackson, during his slay in New Orleans, was sold at auction in the French exchange, on the 15th' ult. for ono hundred and thirty dollars. !

It will soon bo made manifect vyhy the Opsosition party in Congress, fought so bard to slave off the early publication of the evidence in the Now Jersey election case. They know that they would have to btuah for themselves arid the doings of the New Jersey Federalists. We need only refer to.the following extracts from our cotemporaries, to show how deeply those ought to blush who-hate so basely debauched the institutions of the country:

lathe Probate Court of Switzerland county. State 'i' of Indiana. pEBRCAnTTBa«,1640.--. Estate of William C. Keith,dec'd.) Notice'of Margaret Keith, Administratrix. | Insolvency, 'VTOW tomes tbs said Administratrix, by Kelso*Xv her attorney; and filed her complaint in this behalf:—Stating the condition of said estate; both real and personal, and the amount of debts outstanding against said-estate, co far as the same have come to her knowledge; and that the. said Estate, both ‘real and. personal, are insuffi*' dent to gay the’same—and praying generally lor relief. ..■;■■■ * \ It is therefore ordered by said Court, that the creditors of said estate _be.notified, of the failing and filing and pendency of said complaint; by a publication for six weeks successively in the 1 Vevay Times and Switzerland County Demo-'* crat, a vyeekly newspaper printed and oublisbed in said county; and further, that unless 'such creditors of said estate notify the said Administratrix of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filing the same, or a statement of tho nature, description and , date of the contract or iiBUtnpdl,upon which the same may; bp founded. In the office of the Clerk of this Court, previous to;the final distribution of the assets of the estate of said decedent, such claims aforesaid wilt be postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. And this cause is cbniinu--ed, &c, A copy, attest ■: EDWARD PATTON, Clerk, Feb.29,1840. .13f

IITMENEAL.

Below will ba. found a letter from Richard H, Ridgely, who was a delegate to the. late whig convention of this State, from Lewis county. It appears that Hr. Ridgely has always been an admirer of Mr. Clay, and would have supported hint for tho Presidency; but bo can’t go General Harrison, and will now support Mr. Van Buren in preference.

u Tht silken cord that binds l(ro icilling hearts."

MARRIED—On Tuesday lost,the 24tbinst., by the; Rev. Mr. Ames, Mr. Honicc I). Ksnt to Miss Mabtdi Lindlxy, daughter. Of Francis S. Lindley, Esq. of.thts place.

We have no doubt mao; honest whigs will do tho same thing. They will see that they hive been cheated out of their choice by the influence of the Abolitionists in the Harrisbugh convention, and they will not now support that nomination; ‘ . " t . Fnm the Missouri Courier* i\ Monticxllo, Lewis co., Mo.) January 16,1840. J Mr. Editor:— Permit me to siy, through the columns of your useful paper, that I have duly weighed and maturely considered on the procseoinga of the late National WhigConvention, veniion, convened at Harrisburgh on the 4th ult. For one, I must bo permitted to state that I canot under any circumstances, bo influenced to support the nomination of Gen.' Wm. H. Harrison of Ohio, for the Presidency. From the many defeats and disasters our common country witnessed during the late war, it is, in my estimation, sufficient evidence and demonstrative proof of hts inability and disqualification for the ‘‘tentedafield,'* and the Chief Magistracy of this nation. The convention havo sacrificed, upon the ohkrof “parly,** the distinguished statesman, Henry Clay, the pride and boast of tho country, and presented to ibe American people, for suffrage, -a candidate for the highest office in their gift, with no other -commendation or qualification than that of A defeated General. j When the nemo of General Harrison was .prescatnd before the Whig convention of this State, 1 opposed tho nomination of jhc distinguished “Hcrvine" of the late war, and was proud that the convention refused, by v/ste, to recommend him as a cadidate for tho Presidency—an office which he so eagerly wishes to fill. I have ever been an ardent admirer of Mr. Clay, and under hie gorgeous bapher I would have enlisted; but I cannot rally under the present flag that now floats from the "outward walls” of the Whig battery. Of the two candidates, Mi\ Harrison or Mr. Van Buren, I shall support the'latter. . I remain, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, RICHARD H. RIDGELY.

Tho New Jersey pretenders, after & year and a half spent in the clfort to get up some color for the fraudulent act of the Governor and clerks, by proving that illegal votes constituted the majority against them, could only establish twelve or thirteen votes of that sort on the polls of their adversaries, before Committee. In the meantime, a new Slate election was the provisions of a strict electioufow passedjby themselves, and the polls showed an increase of two thousand added to the two majority of the Congressional ticket the year before. Still the pretenders insisted, before thej Committee, for more time, to make a new trial for bad votes of the polls, and this being granted by the Committee, the majority members went to work with their adversaries and put the Federal polls under examination. It seems, now, that the Federalists expected this, and prepared for it! In Newark, the residence of Governor Pennington, we believe, where it was suspected great many imported voles from iSew York were introduced, Wbiggery has taken care of itself, (cutting out portions of one of the poll books and keeping soother out of sight, the Federal keeper of the second being cut of the way!—Gfo6<f. Federal Villanv,— In one of Upwards of the city of Newark, where all tho inspectors were Whigs, and a large Whig majority (was polled, the poll list, which tho law requires to seivcff perfect, is mutilalcd, leaves put out,land of 638 votes polled, the names of only to be found. This is a specimen!of Federal Whig honesty . in Newark. In another ward, similarly situated as to election officers, and where 63>1 votes were polled, retarding a Whig majority which astonished every body at the lime, no poll list can bo found, the clerk being absent at the South. Such violations of law, under Whig officers,*are unparalleled in villany. The tnonslrous frauds in Philadelphia may exceed them in atrocity and wilful depravity, but in premeditated villany, they are disgraceful to the pious Federalists of Newark. [Pojmic Guardian

PREAMBLE.

, Whereat, Wo are on the eve of another great political contest* in which are involved principles which we hold sacred to the success of Republican Liberty—and whereat, county redeemed herself at the last August election by sending a Democratic delegation to the Legislature of our State and by giving a large majority to Thomas Smith, the Democraticxandidatc for Congress—and whereas,thatmajority waa given upon principles we hold to be of paramount importance to the welfare and prosperity of our caramon country, and that we have seen nothing yet in the present Administration of the General Government to disappoint our hopes or retard the true inarch of Democracy, but tin the contrary'every thing that is calculated to enliven the* heart of the patriot, and give additional security “that the mass of mankind have not been borniwiih saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booled and spurred ready to ride them legitimately by tho grace of God’*—and whereas, to to the further success of Jeffersonian Democracy, and to the more careful watching of lbs Vestal flame which our fathers left turning upon the altarof our National Independence, ivo have met here to-day. Therefore be it .Resolved, That we highly approve of the Administration of Martin Van Bdbcn, and look upon the passage of the Indcpondednt Treasury Bill as the most effectual measure to restore the Government back to a Constitutional currency, and save ui from a heartless, soulless moneyed corporation. y . Retched, That the nomination made by the Democratic Slate Convention on the 8th of Januarylast, at Indianapo He, of Tilodmah A>Howahd for Governor, end Benjamin S. Tulet for Lieutenant Governor, meets our decided approbation, and we will use all honorable means in our power to advance the election of the same. Resolved, That we look upon the re-election of Martin Van Buses and Richard ,M. Johnson to the next Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, as calculated to consumate a, reform in the currency of the Government which it has been the object of the last arid present Administrations to accomplish, and which the frequent distresses and lamentations of a rained and plundered people imperiously demand, * Bathed, That we look upon the Press, properly conducted, as the great moral lover, of a free tjoveruraent—that it is tho only medium through which tho people can be made acquainted with the actings and doings of .their public servant*—and that owing to tho rejwrted circulation through this county of tho “Political Beacon,” a paper inimical to the truo spirit of our Democratic institutions, we hold it necessary that its rotten policy, its garbled.statements, it* frequent perversions of truth, audits unblushing audacity, should be fully exposed. Therefore let every Democrat in this county, give to the J*Vev ay Times and Switzerland County Democrat,” a hearty and cordial support.

Democracy, Awake!

Cotton I Township.

THERE will be a, meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens of Cotton township at AI* lensVillej on Saturday tbs 28th inst., at I o’clock F. 31.,for the purpose of to represent said township in the County■ Convention to be heldin Veray bn the 25th of April next. The Democrats of the adjoining town* ships are invited to attend. . By. order of tbe Committee of Vigilance. Cotton township, March 15,1840. ■

SHERIFF’S SALE.

BT virtue of an alia* execution issued out of the pffice.of the Clerk of the Dearborn Circuit Court, in favor of Jonathan W. Powers, and against James T. Pollock, and James Murray his replevian security, for the sum of $3,23195, the debt, interest and costa of soil, and also for the accruing, costs, but subject to a credit of $2,8-39 59, and to me directed; I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, on. Saturday the 18th day of April, A. D. 1840, at the court house door, i n the town of Vevay, county of Switzerland, and state of Indiana, between the hour* of.10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P.; M. of said day, the rente and profile for the term* of time ofeeven years, 1 of tne following real estate; to-wit: All that certaih ptece or parcel of land, lying and being in the county-of Switr zerland; and Slate of Indiana; and described- a* follows: It being the east part of the north east ‘quarter of section twenty-six, in township three of range two, west of the meridian line drawn from the mmuh-of the great Miamia river, and containing one hundred and ten acres of ltnd, be the same more or less; and on failure to realize the fell amount of the debt', interest and Costs, on said execution endorsed,(subject however to the credit aforesaid,) 1 wilt then and there, at (bo time and place above mentioned, in manner and form aforesaid, expose the fee-simple of said tract of land so described as aforesaid, to sale for cash in hand. Said tract ofland having been' taken and levied thereon, by virtue of said execution, as the properly of the . said James T, Pollock.

Craig 1 Township. t THERE will he a meeting of the Democratic epubtican citizen of Craig township in the vicinity of Wilson B. Benefield’s store, oh Mon* day, tbe SOth inst., at 10 o’clock, A. 31., for the purposo of appointing delegates to represent said township in the County Convention, to be held in Vevay,on the 25th day of April next. The Democratic* citizens, of other townships are in* vited to attend.

By order ofthe Committee of Vigilance. Craig township, March.10,1840.

Posey Township.

. THERE will be a.Meeting of the Democratic citizens of Posey township, at Henry JFeistt School Haute on Thursday the 2d day of April next, at 1 o’clock, P. 31., for the purpose of an* pointing delegates to represent said township in the County Convention to held in Veray on the 25th dry of April next. 'A general attendance is requested. .The Democratic citizensof tbe adjoining townships are respectfully invited to attend.

A NEW WAT OF PDROJXO TUEPOLL9HY DESTROYING the poll lists. —We learn by the Newark E?gle that the poll list of one of tho Wards in that city is so mutilated, torn up, and lost, that out of 627 voles polled, the names of only 00 voters arc to be found upon it, and that “in another ward where 627 votes were polled, returning a Whig majority that-astonished.every body at the time, no poll lid can be found” All the inspectors in both of these wards were Whigs, whpse duty it was to preserve the lirfts until the next Congressional election. They can best tell why the poll lists were mutilated and destroyed, when committed ia their care.—jVcto Jtrtey Herald .

Hark from the Soulh, a doleful sound!

Gen. Harrison and Wuigoery. —The members of the Georgia Legislature, who arc opposed to the National Administration, hare bad a meetat which they uitanimoutly resolved, that William Henry Harrison was not entitled to their confidence or support. This we suppose, is what the whiga call "union, zeal, and determination in their ranks,” and undoubtedly the way they intend to elect the old Hero by such an overwhelming majority.

By order of tbe Committee of Vigilance. Posey township, Maxell 33, 1840.

. York Township.

THE Democratic Republican citizens of York township, and those who can make it convenient to attend from the adjoining townships, are requested to meet at York on Saturday the 4th day of April next, at 13 o’clock, 31. for the purpose of appointing delegates to represent said township in the County Convention to beVheld in Vavay on the 25lh of April, and for the transaction of such other business as may be suggested by the meeting. The meeting will bo addressed on the occasion.

. HENRY McMAKIN, Sherilfr March 21,1&10. prfeefS. 2le

<‘One sinner destroyoth much food.”

Gen. Howard.— From the Now York Journal of Commerce (of feb 27.) a whig paper, we copy the following. \ * “It ia stated that Mr. Corwin of the U. S. House of Representatives has accepted the Whig nomination for the office of Governor of Ohio. Mr. Howard, member of tbs House from Indiana is th* Democratic candidate for Governed - of that State. These two gentleman are among the very ablest men in the House or in the country; and their personal popularity, in their own States, is unbounded. The success ofio/A is confidently predicted by their respective friends.”

Perhaps the truth of the above passage of Holy writ, was never triors clearly illustrated than by the course ,Vr. Prog it, a "Whig” representative, pursued in Congress, relative to the Cumberland Road. It had been the policy of GEN. HOWARD, in his most-talented and masterly speech, and also of Messrs. Wick, and Reynolds, to keep the‘subject altogether unconnected with politics, till that raving madman, Projfil {whom some of our good people thought more deserving than Mb. Owen, at the last autumn election,) fearing our Democratic delegation would have the honor of procuring its passage, rose, and in the most abusive manner aud calumniating loose fllapgtgave 'ii altogether a political turn, directly calculated to defeat the bill, so important to the imelctu of Indiana,-— Laporie BtraId, Pressure ik the CouNTRY* , —The farmers are suffering under a sad pressure, their barns arc pressed with grain—their barrels with beef—their firkins with butler, and their rosy cheeked daughters with young fellows wishing to get married. How sad.

UNION IIAIX.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the travelling public, that he has taken this weU known tavern stand, situated on the corner of Mainand Ferry streets, in the town of Vevay. and formerly occupied by John M. King, Esq. His table and bar will be found well furnished with the best the country can afford, and bis stables plentifully stored with provender, and attended by careful ostlers. By strict attention to the convenience and comfort of travellers, he hope* to give general satisfaction, and receive a ehare of public patronage.

By order of the Central Committee. York township, March Id, 1840.

Pleasant Township.

.THERE? will he a meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens of Pleasant township, at Moorefield on Saturday the 11th of April next, at 1 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of appointing delegates to represent said township in the County Convention to bo held in Vevay on the 25th of April next, and for the transaction of other business. A full attendance is requested. The Democratic citizens of the adjoining townships are also invited to attend. By order of the Committee of Vigilance. Pleasant township, March II, 1840. /

JOHN S. ROBERTS. IStf

Gen. Howard, of the U. Si&es House of Representative*, and formerly from Tennessee; waa nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana. There could riot have been a better selection. Hie unblemished character—hi* high talent* a* an ora tor,'hi* thorough Damocratic feelings arid principle*—his sound personal end political integrity, all conspired to fix the designation of the convention.—Kiiorri/fc jrgiw.

Feb. 29,1340.

/piLEAN cotton and linen RAGS IuC * purchased at this office.

JUSTICE'S DLANKS of ever/ description foi talc at this office. *’" . ■ _

Blank deeds and mortgages foruk, at (his office.