Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 March 1831 — Page 2

p . v""" " " ' ; nj ' r - - -

STATU lOLKTICN.

Kay and the Srcrctarr.

,posure, at the sacrifice of his vfficial lu-) COUiTli

tus hu honor as a man.

POLITICS.

It is my intention to lay the whole

l.Miioroi.is, 1., Feb. 13th, 1 531. facts concerning the dillerence between i

Dr. Ferris fc the 1'alladiiim.

Si it: Whether your brother. James

Morrison, Espiire, Secretary of State, Attorney and Counsellor at law, Jcc. vVt. A:c. is not iti a fair way to acquire the lame of a prudigiou Iravc, honorable, and p t it man, by skulking behind such a libeller and driveller as yourself, into security, to add innli to injury, in making an attack upon me, through your unei.xiiil.lo self, such as adorned the columns of the last number of the De

mocrat," is a iuestioii about which

FROM THE PALLADIUM, OF FEU. 26. TVif Int.? K.ti.r at x.Yin lfv WuclArti

if the "Ih mot rat v , the Governor, and Senate, and Secreta- j man, ot- the lstb int. was received, prevented

ly before the world, exactly as it took

place. In this expose, the country will be introduced to scenes of injustice and tyranny, intolerance, and usurpation, illibcrality, and denials of privileges constitutional and customary, which will stagger the confidence of the republican in the purity of some of his Rulers. It will then, also, be seen, how passionate olJmin, iu their dctage, carried beyond themselves by the leading-strings of de

igning partisans, have been imposed up

there will not be much difference ofionl)y the artful ana" the interested

opinion. Ranking you both as equals in meanness and falsehood ; believing that it is the design of the re-honorable Secretary, (he iron-firc-Shoxel-Ilcro, to excuse himself from responsibility, and to involve me in a quarrel with your distingm sited stlf, because you have it in your power, to take the advantage of me, by abusing me in virtue of your venal station ns Editor; I shall dismiss you at present, as beneath my notice, uudc r the consolation, that the pen of an admitted flandarer can injure no one. Mr. Editor Morrison, being the mere thaffar scum of the excrescency of a lamentable party ?pirit, under an organired surveillance, chosen for his flexibility of his character and pragmatic skill, shall join no issues with me. He mayrave ns a madman, and toss hi folly to the winds; and his finish n may enjoy the luxury of hi O.vp dc, main. It is to be regretted, howi tr, that another pair of hopeful Lroihrrs have enlisted under the banner of the mercilcss;fr-v-intor: became Senators have voles to

mve;tne oovenor none. " Ic.-atinte i

archer, will not or. snilice I The undersigned, in his own time and in his own tcay, and in his own name, intends to prov: (not a;-s?rf) that your one idod remarks, in your last paper, under the caption of " CIoc of the Session,'" is a wilful iiiisrcj. i (dentation of the circum-

lanccs you essay to notice, as it regards himself. Vou have giten everything ontrvfy. by rot stating the whole as it occurred. It is like all other malicious productions, garble!, partial, and unfair, and is in character t ith yourself. The public will, doubtless, 'suspend their opinions about this a'dair, until they hear or see the proofs hich it will be my duty to lay before it. It will then become manifest, that from the time I became a candidate, this winter, for the Senate of the L States, in Congress, to f:ll a pi u v to become vacant two vears

nci.ee. aiul announced mv intention of

treating the election as a popular one, and nppr-.almz directly to the peoph- for tuppoit.iiiatan of tho Aristocrats (some of whom have adopted the imposing name of4 Democrat .-') all of the friend of the supposed opposing candidate ho have been making their arrangements to ride into the Senate upon the hack of Cen. Jackson or Mr. Clay: mj old inveterate enemies of this place, and tlsewhero;" the Indianapolis faction;" certain disappointed Senators, who could not lash rnc into their selection of Judges: the extremes of parties, and party nv n, who have no hope of obtaining

ctuce hut hv k

men who cannot write a sentence cor

rectly to say and do things under the influeuce of an intlained mind, not understanding the tenor of papers presented to them for signature which were obtained and intended to minister to the greedy appetites of an unprincipled opposition. The conduct of an "old hoary headed Senator," will be fairly

pneeu in mat light wiucti will demonstrate conclusively, that extreme age has either deprived him of his miud and memory, or that he acted under the influence of passion approaching to madness, (which is, perhaps, the fact,) upon the reading of my message which was severe in consequence of its truth, or that he had been imposed upon by others, or that he has placed himself in an awful dilemma as to veracity. I will be obliged to show the means and mmaics he and others used, to force the State Executive into a compliance with their wishes as to men forjudges; and the threats eii ruin by hini, for not yielding to his imperative command; and the threats, that Judge Holman

; should bc.it me for Coagicss, il'I did not

n iiuna e nun as judge, vtc ccc. xc; though the members of ihe lower house approved with great unanimity, from patriotic feelings, of the choice I had made, and of my course generally.

The public m?.y hear of important laws left in the hands of the committee of en

rolled bills or some of the Secretaries.

passed by both houses of the late Gene-

ral Assembly, and "nullified''' by the

impatience of the Senate, to adjourn, to escape from the justice which was about to overtake it, for its legislation upon improper subjects upon which it had already spent too much time and money. I may bring in view the last seven years during which I w ill soon have administered the Government, to show, among other tilings, who have been laboring all of that time to bring me into disrepute, and who have been the agents and prime movers in this late difficulty; to prove their identity; and to publish

the cau-'es winch nave operated from time to time, and now to tarnish mv

name. The people of the j?taie may expect an address from me, in due time, giving my reasons for becoming a candidate tot the Senate of the United States. ??.-?;r, and my views generally of our political affairs, and my reasons for wishing to be elected. And if. after being fairly tried at the bar of public opinion, I have fallen, 1 will contentedly dig the soil ot my native west, for my bread.

iNow, as hitherto, i take rny own

v -keepinc un the excite

ment.'' as thev call it. to del Hfln nnrt ornll

(he l coi.lr :'the penione.l nrPMhn ! courfe as t0 ol"cc ami if

i - - r 1.M-... T.i

)mthe East, the Nobles 1 1 wtr n

us in our lat from rophiog to the very cour

teous cuiniuuuicutiou of Dr. Ferrii, published in thitt paptr. la the irticlc alluded to the Doctor tnkes us roundly to tak, for calhug in question hi course ou the apportionment bill;, and, in the extreme t ildnus of his nature, christens our remaik9 c, the 5th inst as 44 fc ise misrepresentations." How and in what manner the Doctor arrive at this stubborn conclusion, and by what evidence he supports it, i no doubt

our privilege a9 well as our duty to iuquire. I he objectionable matter in our paper of tho ltb, and on which the Doctor has put his veto, consisted in our saying that the Jirst apportionment bill, which passed the house of representatives, and against which he voted and protested, did not increast the agreate number of members as high as the stcond one which passed the house and for which he voted. The Doctor admits that he voted and protested ! against the first bill, but denies that he voted lor another curtailing Dearborn to 3 members, and iucreatin the aggregate number above the

Jint one that passed. ?ow, we will stop here

and try the Doctor, and if we shall convict him of misrepresenting us, (we won't say 44 6a.-ey" for we have more charity for tho frailties cf human nature,) we shall claim to hare his whole evidence set aside, and judgment entered in our favor. The first anportioumcut bill, that iiasfed the

I houce of representatives, gave this county 4

nr.iubers, and tormcd an aggregate of 1U4 iu lJtu houses 75 iu one, i'J in the other. AgainU thisbiil the Doctor voted and protested. When it went to the senate, it was stricken out, another bill substituted in its place, and returne 1 to the lower hou-e for concurrence. On taking it up in the house, a motion was made to etrikt: out the sou ate' bill and substitute another, giving the houso T'J and tho eeiiatii ii members forming and aggregate of I Ot1. This motion prevailed the Doctor voting for it, as will appear by the pungent and sarcastic letter of Air. Tollock, published below. This bill, it should be observed, was the second one that passed the house, a:id if it doe.j i ot show an increase of members over thejirft, then wo don't know tho difference between 4 ai.d 8. Thus it w ould seem that the Doctor, after voting against one bill, turned about and supported another more objectionable in the views of his protest. The DKtor, in his remarks upon our article, nd-ritswl. it v. e did eny, hn ;ady infuM v.c

meant souicthtag ncn we spean ot the cii bill that passed the house, he " supposMs,, wi- mtau son.' other, ami on this sup' piittliin he j. rounds his charge of 44 misrepresentation." Airaitist this r.nr mo le of mak-

oigupa cafe, we eiiter our proie-i, ana respectfully ak to be taken as wo did say, and

not as itie doctor woui'i have us to Da under

stood, to suit his purpose. Having now shown that the Doctor Toted and protested aeainst one bill, and afterwards supported another more objectionable saddling the people with an increased expciiio of 4 members we confidently ask for judgment in our favor. It may he well to remark here, that we are net the advocate of arj of the bills alluded to ; bntHteii!-' iiiat a majority wa determined to force upoi Vlie people an uuiiecessary nuiubcr cl tueiit'. ' I , we caiinut but condemn any cr,t;r:.;i v-A r r'prese:itatior. ralculatrd to n:i'...lt " '.uun...o in the iegii-Iaturr, without, a corre-pondiiig rednctiou in this other

corntics. Dearhoru, under tli ratio of tho

resent law, is entitled to 4 member in the lower house, and most probably would have had that r.uiubT, had it not been for the splenetic course of Dr. Fern's, which disgusted and offended almost every member in the house. We speak ihus plain, that, the Doctor may not be forced to rosert to supposition to comprehend ournu aaing. In conclusion, wc would put the question to hiin, whether lie did not, in hi place op.nly declare that Dearborn was ouly entitled to 3 members, and that he did not a-k or desire any

i mnrr? . I las eiienion we nut in too sivnt oi

atidor, and expect an answer in eorrcsponing

lranknts.

it was asrain taken up, and un motion stricken 24 oul bv them, and another bill substited iu its'

plaee, different from the one first passed. Yes, ! L.VTI'.ST I'KOM I'KAM'K. sir, I would have supposed that if even Mr. j .Nkv okk, Fkb. i:j. Tollockhad volunteered his s. rvirt i to make j "J the packet ship Sully, ('apt. I'll, tlie vote of one of his colleagues appear incon- j I'aris papers to Jan. l'.Hh. and ll.tvrfto

blond lloal from

I the State, vhe parchment-holder5. and the (Iroon-bag-iribe; the envious and the interested; pjnndam friends maddened wi(!i party rac, and insiduuu$ enemies, Nroti.hed but not killed'' wf re co:iolidated into one

oiiFpirarj. n-.d rawed the 44 hue and cry" again-t me, to rvin, if possible, my pros-! pectsforCongres?, at theowtof. "it will not all do. The Press may groan under the load of it calumnies; combinations may form and rc-fornn to break me down; conspiracies may thrust me with their poisoned arrows at every step; envy and design may poise their lance at my bosom; the yell of party proscription may fill the Slate with its echos; power, revenge, and disappointment, may et their steel-traps in by path?, and raise their iVrm fhtups to decoy me thither, lor the gratification of unholy desires; and the prnraifrs may follow my foot-b-pg with demoniack-yell and it will

not all prevent me. though standing W,a3 it were, compared to the partiJans at the head of his misled comnanv

Irom :tnnprilinrr tn lln enker m..,-. Zc

that power which hns hitherto uoheld I tc,,val'1 bem are not prolific with

u the Sovi:nr.i,: lVnnr. fMU. M'f Sis, and sneer?, and inuen

drc .f mv unparalleled wrongs- and iJooa,ul insinuation?, and their irony, t ive mr. from PutTering by the rapa-!arul thcircvcl7 J)ingi except open and

muni iiuiiu oi cruel tyranny. t l,w ,1.1,,l,.

itimoii, lours, tv.c. JAMES BROWN RAY

re-

vessel in

polities, and my crew are the people. 1

consult no leaders ot parties, nor caucuses, nor juntos, nor ollice holders, nor office seekers.nor great men. nor lawyers, nor hirelin!; Editors, nor leaders of factions. "What id deemed right and proper, are done and the result confided to my country. Calling myself an Independent Western Rrrrni.iCAN, devo

ted to uihc working hkiV measures

and interest, and being of that srhool of

politicians, who judgs " the tree by its fruit," deprecate the evils which partyism is indicting upon the country, and

fol! ow the standard of 44 princiflia, non

homines''' I ehall be agreeably disappointed, if the sentinels, of the oilier trvo partus, do not open an unmerciful fire

upon me, at the tlireshhold if every

man who apires to a place in Congress, and his friends are net out with their war-clubs if the. men of yesterday, in

11113 country, men who never earned

distinction, and who.like all light bodies,

are floating upon the surface of the tern

pe?tuou9 sea of party, buoyed not by merit, but by the furv of the elements

It may become an indispensable d .ly of mine, hereafter, to sunder the coer-

11 oi in Saint, to nourf mv the Sin lcr: E. F. Chimreri nn Thnrei1.iv

to ditrnify the hand of a pious Secretary j last, re-elected a Senator in Congress with a poiuhnu imn-fircho7eh bran-! from the Slafe ofMaryland, for six years

. ui.. ran r.i one ovniandin Tom tns of March next, without op lights, which had only to f.dl thereo,i position. The Senate of the State hav

Willi liall Ins row r. to roi.Mihiff. 1,; I inf at lpntTfhrirh1pfl tn. tho

a murderer. It may become necessary 'of ,,1e House of Delegates, to.go into an to ghew the fiN prrtrnrt s he resorted ; election. Mr. Chambers, we understand.

. u mea.opyoi a public rccord.j received all the votgs, with the excer

' v'- "'7 juMiucation. it niavj ition oi some niank ballots. Aat. Int.

be proper to delineate bis meanne, in, following the lead of others, who had

voir, to give inm,to save them from cx-

Imprisonment roa lisBT, A hill aboliohinc

imprisonment for deht for less than JQO has

pasicu th i.rgisiature of Maryland.

FROM TI1K FAMI , OK MARCH 3. Mr. D. V. Cl'illv. Sir in the Palladium of

thn 3oth ult. I hw discovered with souu? de

gree oT i:rpriiT, a disposition to continue the unprovoked aHack that had hecn made upon me in the same pap r on the 5th ; and from my

reluctance to be dragged into a newspaper controver: would pass it over in silence, were it not for the creat obligation I am under to the people of Dearborn county to make known

to them the course 1 havo pursued in execut

ing the truft committed to me, and to 9tay the

iniiueucc of misrepresentation until the Journals shall appear.

After having exulted in convicting me, you

ask 'whether he did not, in his place, openly declare that Dearborn was only entitled to 3

members, and that he did not ask or desire any

mora f In reply, I did say, so lar as I understood the feeling of Dearborn county from

their expressions, they wished the number reduced, and did not expect moro than 3 members, and that I did not ask for more : that il a corresponding reduction should tako place in

other counties I was willing to rednco Dear-

bun. ... 2 rc , iv-i.t.iti . c and a senator ; but if.

contrary to what I believed to bo the true policy of the state, the number was to be increased,

I should contend for and Dearborn would ex

pect all she was entitled to from her population. And I repeatedly said that I would not, from the oath I had taken to supprt the constitution, support any bill that did not do cqualjustico to every county in the state, (as

nearly as possible,) according to the number

of white male persons in each of the ae. of 21

years and upwards, and that 1 would not ask

for our county what 1 was not willing to

Rive to every other county according to that rule.

Yon say you havo shown that I voted and

protested against one bill, and afterwards sup

ported another more objectionable, &c. Or

nsyour first statement i, 'against thisbiil 2 of our members voted and protested as ha9 been Seen ; but en the passage of tho second bill, which only differs from tho first in giving us 3 mot ii :rs, and increasing the aggregate number, waiind thfi! memhert votir.ir for it.' The first vot ami protest I admit, and have placed them upon the Journal of tho house; the latter I still in the most posithe manner deny, and ask you how you have shown it? I did suppose you was bettor acquainted with the rules of legislation than to have asserted that a bill had been passed by tho representatives, and tent to tho senate1, stricken out by them, and another bill substituted in its place; then ssnt back to the house of representatives, where

istent, rou, instead of making me of it as an

evidence of the fact, would have treated it as nn attempt to deceive, or an evidence that your informant was ignorant of what he was w riting. If you doubt my statements, ask the several gentlemen in Lawrenceburgh, who at different times have represented the county, if they ever knew business transacted in that way; and I doubt not but they will tell you that it would be too inconsistent a departure from all rules, ever to be admitted.

You object to my supposition about vonr

meaning of the second bill that passed the hoiiie

of representatives, and insist on being taken as you did say. If you persist in this statement and

are correct, the Journals will support yon in

it if I am correct in denying that such a hill ever passed, the Journals will not show its pas

sage; and I now most positively assert upon truth and honor, as far as cither can be con

cerned, that no bill ever passed the house of

representatives giving Dearborn less than four

members until the last resort by a vote of con

currence in the amendment of the senate; and that every member from our county voted in tho negative upon that question.

You say you are not an advocate of anv of

the bills; in this we agree. I advocated none of them. It is true, when called upon to make choice of evil?, and compelled to vote for one or the otucr, I gave ray voto for the bill I

thonght lHat objectionable; but my vote in

I hat case was m compliance with a rule of the

house rcnuirinirevcrv member to voto for one

or the other, I gave my vote for the bill I thought least objectionable; hut my vote in that case was in compliance with a rule of tho house requiring every member to votp, and a vote ngainstone was a vote in favor of another. In this way I voted to amend the senate's amendment, so as to give Dearborn 4 members, as had been done in the other house, and with some other amendments, voted to concur in

their amendment, as amended; thinking it less objectionable than the one that pacd the lower house. I afterwards votpd for the bill reported by the committee of conference, as les- objectionable than either. This last vote was consequently a negative voto on all the other bills. In this all the members from Dearborn voted as I did, and it was, on ray part at least, consistant, as I had uniformly voted for the smallest aggregate number proposed, so as to do etjual justice to all the counties. One more assertion of yours deserves attention. You say, "Dearborn under the ratio of tho present law ie entitled to 4 members in the lower house, and most probably would have had that number, had it not been for ths rplccctic course of Doctor Ferris, which disgusted and offended almost every member in the hnusK." This assertion is made by you, either with or without authority: and "so far ns fig

ures are concerned, tlvi public can iudgo for themselves. The law as it now stands givpj a representative to 875 voters; that sum multiplied by t makes .1500; and Dearborn county, by computation, h.; 1 974.1 voters, which would

entitle her to 3 members, and leave a surplus of 118 voters not represented; every individu

al can draw his own inference. Rut of the slan der brought against the house, the people un

less informed, may not have the means of ma

king up a correct judgment. I will now haz

ard my reputation in asserting, that there was too much honor and magnanimity in thalhouse, to do iniii-tiee to any countv, from the mo

tives you h-fte ascribed to them, and that if there-were any such members, they were fer; and I envy not tho man hi standing in the

estimation of the house, who could authorize such an assertion, and call on you to point him out and let him stand unmasked before the world. I will then cheerfully join in an appeal to the members of which it was composed to decide upon our relative standing with that body, or to deride who had the most personal

friends among them. The Journal? will show that no vote ever passed the houso to which I belonged, giving Dearborn less than 4 members, until the lat resort Jin concurring in the amendment of the senate, where the number Of voters in the county was computed to be several hundred loss than in the house of ropresontative?, (for we had no official returns of more than 2'2ll voters in tho county,) what evidence have you then for the statement that we should probably have had 4 member?, had it not born

for the splenetic course pursued by me? Will you explain yourelf as meaninsr it was tiie senate that was offended? Of their feelings towards me I know nothing; but shall never consider myself dishonored by being better treated among those with whom I am associated, thas among ctrangers. You, sir, have

thought proper to place my name in one end of

the scale as a weight upon the county, either

with or without authority. I sk you then, if

it is not passing strange that my name alone on the pretest should sink the county down stripped of all weight, with the names of Messrs.

Armstrong and Tollock on the counter-protest

in the other to bear it up. I mean no disres-

pect to the persons whoso names I have intro

duced, hnt have done so to show the inconsiS'

tency of your charge. Experience has taught me that a designing slanderer may in the dark

impose on the public, but I have this consola tion, that tho Journals of the house will ap

pear beforo them, where all my votes will be

found recorded, without any change, as I gave them on every question. I ak for the ftboTe

a place in the Palladium. With respect yours EZRA FERRIS. March 2d, 1S31.

the (Ith, are received.

The Committee of subscriptions at Paris in favor of the Poles, is stntcd to have received already about !M,H!it) francs. Lafayette subscribed 'J(),(Ka francs. One of the Paris Journals aiii;ouiicos that an engagement has ah .ridv t i!;. n. place between the Russians and the Poles which resulted in favor of the Lit-

fw if is o.orio.l i - f !

were taken, and

Extract of a letter from Washington, gth ult.

" The delegation of Menomonic

Chiefs, from Green Bay, paid a visit to

the President tills morning. Since

their arrival here, a treaty has been ne

gotiated with them, by which they

agreed to cede a large tract of their ter

ritory in the lake Huron country for the

accommodation and settlement of the

New York Indians, and to receive

twenty thousand dollars in competisa

tion for their ceded lands. Grizzly

rear, their head chief, remarkable for the dignity of his deportment, and for his fine and intelligent countenance,

made a speech to the President on the

supject, at the interview this morning, in the presence of a number of gentle

men. A reply followed. The calumet

of friendship was literally smoked on the occasion; and the chiefs and squaws

returned to their lodgings well satisfie with their reception by their " great fa

ther," as they always call the Chief Ma

gistrate of this Nation."

six cannon. 1 Ik v

write from Ierliii that a Lilhuruiinn regiment had gone over to the Poles. A French army of observation, consisting of -10,000 men. is to be stationed on the frontiers of Italy. A letter from Varsovia says th Russian troops have for some days had to content with the cholera-morbus. An expedition is preparing at Tereeira against Portugal. More than N.000 men are already assembled. An Lug lish banker has loaned the Lmperor Pedro twenty-five millions. The Portuguese refugees at Paris, are pressing foi passports to London, whence h"v wilt repair to Terceira. A frigate, six steamboats, and some transports, are to sail immediately. On the Isfc January, the Marshal! Maison, French Ambassador near the Court of Vienna, had the audience ot reception by the Emperor of Austria. The same day Prince Metternich gavj

a great dinner to all the diplomatic corps.

.xubu:-g da:. Paris, Jan. 15. The news from lh.L gium which arrived la?t evt lame, ha-;

very dceplceupied the Councils. At'

ter the turn given to tae dolioeratio.-ij of the Congress, there is no doubt thai the Crown is. to be oiiered to Louis Phil lipe, and already, in all probability, the deputation which is to submit the wishes of tho Ilelgiari people. ii; on its route to Paris. Paris, Jan. 10. fi'.ny citizens of Uelgium, it is said, foreseeing the embarrassment resulting from a proposal of uniting Uelgium with Fi ance, gravely proposed to declare war against the country with vhich they wished to be united- By this mean.?, they said, France would be enabled to invade Belgium without the violation of any treaties. Paris, Jan. 1. The. news from Uelgium received here, speaks of the renewal of hostilities between the Pelgians and the Dutch. U is said to-day that a protocol has at length beea signed, wlii jh places the town of Mae.-tricht provisionally in ihehaiels "ifKhij if

iam, and relinquishes the cuadel ,( Antwerp to the Belgians. Jan. 19. The Turk have just sent, an Envoy to Poland, charged with making a treaty of alliance in I lie name ot

the Porte. diversion

chia.

served th

the I urKS; it would be curious now to

see theia establishing the liberty of tho

world bv an alliance wi'h them.

Havre, Jan. 11. It is asserted that

our government has received positive information of a design on the part of

Prussia to attack the. Poles on the one

side, as soon as Russia shall have doneit on the other. This will be. in contradiction with the assurance given to England, that Prussia would remain neuter; but will be in perfect accordance with

the movements of troops towards the

Dutchvof Posen.

Havre Jan. 11. A leiter from Par

is contains the following: w I know from a good source, that the union of IVIii'iuu. with France has been resolved on in t heCouncil of the Ministers."

HOTEL

BY II. FITCH L.YWKENCEPURGH IX O.

rHlIIE subscriber bee; leave to inform the JL travelling public," and all other?, that he has opened a house of

l-.iitcs-laniiiutii,

In tho town of Lawrencebur-h, (directly opposite the Clerk's Oliice, iin l ollt:;'-'iiilt' th

Public f'quurc,) where he ivi.1 nl ;oi tunes Ce

prepared to reccivo ami accommodate travellers, and others, with separate apartment if

desired. table shall at nil tinie be well furnifhed ; his bar shall be supplied with clinics

Liquors. Careful and attentive servants will be in constant wuitinp;. I lis stable will be at tended by careful and diligent ostlers11. FITCH. 0j Public r private cari iiip;eswill be received at all times', and carefully attended to,

1 he i ui us arc to make a

Moldaia and " Valla--l i i i - l

unuei v5onnivi ire-

rtv of Europe by boating

upon

The Poles

Feb.

1831.

5(1

in unit t i-acs oi ;i;, l'iu fi t:ie

IiA SZOTT'S COUQH DROPS. Valuable. Medicine for CautihsConsumptinns and .isthma. A TIMELY use of these Drops may be con-

liX. sidcred a certain curt Common Colds. Covghs,

Side, H honping-Conhy );,'.-:;.' ly of lrt athing Want of Mtrp arising from debility; and iu Spasmodic 'lsthmai. ii singularly cilieucions. Direction for uiinsr, and certificate of important cures, accompany each bottle. Piicq. One Dollar. For sale by DIl. 1 KK1US. Sept. 1,1S!). 2G-lyr. Kafft! Knp!! rniIF. highest price will be paid for nnj -H. quantity of clean linen and cotton rng T1NCKARD&. NOBI.K. F.b. Uth, 1831.

I V-

s. .-, (