Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 242, Vevay, Switzerland County, 20 August 1836 — Page 2

riuv rn s Loan. THE IMS r-OKFi&'MlFFICIAi.. 0.-a.tJiV j" Jta frxt-Ojice Department )N;JSK Tilfci LATjS ACT OF CONThs duties oOhc department arc divided and distributed hs follows, viz: CONTRACT OITICE. To th.H utiicc are !i5sii:ie J the duties of arringing the connexions of the mails on nil the mail routes iu the' I'nitcd States, adjusting the

speed of ail tin; mail routes on t!v frequency ol their" trip?, :md the mode of conveyance, maKing out advertisements (or mul service, re . civiog the bids, preparing them lor the action of the Posimaster General, preparing tomi of Contract, fending tlu-m out and seeing to thvr execution, ex tmining and prepar ing ior decision all propositions lor changes in tie m ul service, tixing on the location ol distributing post-olhces, directing the course ol distribution, providing and sending out mail b igs and mill locks and keys, and performing nil nets appertaining to pvst roads watch are necessary to put the mails in motion, and regulate their conveyance, speed, nnd connexion. T.iis oihee i under me supm intedeuce ol S R. UojcHB, esq. Pint Assistant Postm-jstcr Lrtneral, to whom all propositions lor man service, and all letters relating to making oi changing of contracts and schedules, to mail bag?, locks and keys, and every tning else having reference to the duties ol tne ollice, shjjii be directed. APPOINTMENT OFFICE. To th'u ollice is assigned all questions which relate to the establishment and discontinuance f p ost-o'Ii:C. changes of i-ite and names appointment and rem v il ol porlm liters, and aithe eiviag of instructions to postmasters, f irnis'iing them with blank?, and ine performance of ail other acts neccis try to prepare pojt-otfi--.es f r the reception and proper I'.ianU2 :at and distribution ot tii'j in ids. This oflice Is under the superintendence ol Ilvii:;t'r Jonxsrov, esq. S.cjuJ .i.snLmi fosfmzttcr G.arr .'. to wiu;m ail letters reiauve to th? subjects mentioned above, and all com plaints against postni'isteis, should be directed, i INSriiCllO.N Oi i-lc cj. To t'iis e:3ice is assigned Hie duty of seeing that aU posttn i-ters at the beginning and ends of routes, and such others as ui ly be directed bv the postmaster general, ket and return registers of the arrival and departure of the m ;il, according to I aw ; of the exi.nining said registers, noting all deiiaqueucics id coiKiaclrs, aad preparing them lr the action ol toe potmasier general; receiving and preparing tor decision all special co.i-pl nuts against contractors; of seeing that H postmasters render tlicir ( i u tcrl v accounts accorJiug to taw, nni the instructions nf the dvpariuiei I, pro i.ptly reporting all deliaucuU to the app?m in;:nt ofiice, aad doing all other things wuith tnay be necessary to secure a lailhlul and exact pei formance of lh ir contract service on the part of coniraclors, and tne prompt icndition ol pstm-istera' q iarteily accounts. ThisotHce isunJer toe superuiieuueiice ol Daniel Colem vx, esq. Third .4 distant To?l-mizl-r General, to whom ail mad r g;sers, ail letters co:r.plaining of or reporting contractors, and ali quarterly accounts ol postmasters should be directed. IMS I'M ASTER. GENERAL. In addition to the general superintendence of these olHces, the postmaster general reserves to himself the special supei mil ndence t the business connected with mail depredations; the payment by postmasters of tne balances due from ihetn; the bank accounts ol hc department; the opening of dead letter?, and the disposition of the valuables found in them, and every other matter having relation to the administration of the department iiwl committed to his three assistantsAll letters relative to losses in the mail, or mall depredations, all letters from postmasters enclosin" certificates of deposite, all letters ol banks hTving reference to their accounts, and all other letters in rei'."Won to any matter or thing appertaining to the Apartments which is not assigned by law to the dnor, or by rcii'dauon to one of the assislat is, nhrnild be -addressed to the post ma-ter general. AUDITOR'S Oi l 1CK. The late law established theoHicc ofMuit iroftht 'Treasury for Ike Post OJice Dpirtmvit." To this othce the law assigns the duty of settling all accounts of the. post-otiice depar'ment, whether of postmasters, contractors, or others. Cuvrles K. Gardxer, esq. is the auditor, and all accounts against or with the posl-uffi-department, (other than postmasters' quarterly accounts.) ali letters in relation to accounts, all lelters enclosing drafts on postmasters, and a!! oiher letters making claims or explanatory of accounts, 6hou Id be addressed to him. "Trmprratr Frflce."The indigent in Pa j ri. without reckoning paupers, who receive relief from the municipality , amount to b"2,5 39, and are divided into I 4,100 men. 10,8tiJ boy, 25,733 women, 11,530 girls. Among the men are 1,8S0 journeymen workmen, L743 who have heen builders' laborers, 1,133 houe porter, 1,033 rommisMoners or porters, 763 fhoemakers, 4l9taihrs, water carriers, 213 who have be.2n employed as clerks r.r writers, 131 coachmen, loli rag gatherers. 1 4 co biers, 12) servants out of place, and 1,333 whose station i not defined. The women are rlas-ed as fdlows: 1,351 buyers ard -(dUrs nf r.lJ clothes, 926 chairwomen, 79u poriresses, 703 washerwomen, 423 nursery maids, 171 Pick nurse, M i other servants on; of place, 111 female rag gatherer., and VO v'tptio: is vindeSocd.

Ssa vru' Dkcotsiy. Tlio worlJ Is naw to be tet all agog with vhc discovery of an Italian, Hignur iiegato, recently deceased, why found out themean,duringhis ltklime,ot per'ectly petrif) ing animal substances. Tne ac

count I'nrnish.d by tne hon. R. II. Wilde, and putji.shed m the Southern Medical Journal, slates that 4 The process of Segfito acts upon entire an imals as well ns upon their seperatc parls. It endues them vrith n consistency perfectly stonv, which is more or less hard in propor tion as the parts themselves arc originally less soft and mucous. Skin, muscles, nerves, veins, tendons, fat, blood, all undergo this wonderful change, and what is most singular, is, that it i not requisite to extract the viscera or intestines for the purpose of atFerting it: they themselves assume a like solidity with the rest of the body, and some of them even greater. Nor is there any material change of form, color or general appearance and character, all of which arc retained. Not the least disagree able smell is emitted fr.nn his preparations; mey areiMiurciy inoooroos. smtn po - cr of the agents he employs, that putrefaction d ready begun is arrested at the very stage it which it had arrived when his process coin-ni-nced. He had even found the meaii3 of renderinganimal substances unalterable, with - .... i .1..:. a :u;l:...

oui uesiroy mg meir ucaiuuuj. mc jyims ana Nemours were mmmoned to Paris by thlmd articulations may be bent, and when the (.graph on tieir rt.,mtl imm ihir im.r tn

firce applied is removed they assume their firmer position. His skeletons remain united ' )f themselves by their natural ligaments, re taming their pliability, thus rendering useless all the clumsy contrivances heretofore necessary for combining the bones together. So inalterable are the substances thus preserved, that they are not only unaffected by atmospheric change, but even by a daily exposure to water, and the action of worms. 1 heir vol me is but plightiy decreased, and their weight io'ifimios nesirlv the same. Lven the snots upon the skin remain visible, whether .latural or produced by disease. The hair adheres tirndy; not one drops from the human scalp, where tiicy continue as lieshly and hrmly ns in life." In republishing ttiit account nt lengtli, the National Gazette staWs, thatSegatos method of converting the various parts ol the human system into stone, has, it is said, been canied so fat as to be applied U blood. An American lady wrote to her h "tends some time since, that hiving undergone the operation of the I ii.cet, she had sent a bowl of the tluid to Scgato to have it petrified, and would forward tt to her friends cut into ring! We give another extract frm the Southcrii Medical Journal on this subject: ' Aim st every variety of siliceous and calcareous stone which has been applied to the purposes of use or ornament.exce.pt only the gems, finds in one portion of the human body, when thus indurated, either in its healthy or some disordered state, a singular and striking resemblance, bo perlectly natural is the color and appearance ol the specimens of morbid anatomy thus preserved, that a most distin guished saigeon of our country. Or. Mott,of New, nrk, who recently visited oegato s cal "met on being shown this tablet, named imrp.eliately various parts of the body,md the par tit ular disease with which they had been af fected. It was impossible he said to avoid rec ognizing them; I hey were exactly such as he had repeatedly seen in dissections. uSegato has constructed a tablet, composed of diif-'rent pieces of the human body indurated and inlaid in a tessellated form, after the. manner of lliose productions of art which are known in Florence by the name of works in Pirtra Dure. It cot.sistsof two hundred and fourteen pieces of dilT"rent shapes and colors, diuvrenilv viewed, and of jJtich hardness that all admit of polish, none are scratched by Ihe nail, few by the knile, and some scarcely by the hie. I he Jasper of Siberia is imitated by portions of the spleen, kidneys and heart. The Jasper of Sicily, Saxony, and Bohemia, by the pancreas, the uteru, the placenta, and the upper part of the tongue. Warm and honorable testimony to the tm portance and utility of Segato's discovery, hab eu borne by several of his learned countrymen. Hi name, has already acquired some celebrity in Europe, from his admirable maps of Africa, Morocco and Tuscany, prepared and engraved by himself foram.ng his other talents, he is an exctdlent rhirographer and engravei, and from a work on Egypt, pari only of winch has appeared. Several literary and scientific journals have mentioned his labors with the. highest commendation. We have already mentioned that Segatn is dead, and.it is added, that fears are entertained mat ms art and discovery have perished wish him, to the great loss of science. We sincerely hope not. Gubtrnitorial Rncontrc.-The Portland dveiiiser publishes an extract from a letter from Ohio,deseribing a singular rencontre hetween Gr n. Uovntrn of Ohio and the Hot spur Governor of Michigan. The writer was a witness of the 6ccne which took place at Detroi'. It appears that a conversation arose relative In the houndarv line and the nd-mi-sion of Michigan with the Union. Offen ded at some remark that Gen. B. inndver ently dropped while dining at the American Hotel, Mason seized the carving knife and -nade an attempt to heart him. Gen. B. saw his movement in time to ward off" the blow, wrenched the. knife from him threw him on the floor, put his foot on him and tore his oat to pieces then threw him info Ihe streets, seized a 1 aded horsewhip and eav him a severe flagellation, which ih writer remarks. tn cooled tmtrt.

VERY LATE FROM EUROPE. rnitRB dvys LATEaxnvr before rucbived. trn tht .V. K. Cjurur & Enquiry j Mh insl. ATrKxrr to ass a sslnat los p.i.lupie. Ihe ship Repute, Caj Williams, from l.iverpo.1, was boarded by our news collec

tor yesterday lying too, twelve miles from bandy Hook. He arrived in town late at "igtit hrineinc us London naner to ihe 2Aih. tun Liverpool to the Uih June. I l - 7 . r . "iieuiui iigaiu 10 assassinate l.ouis 1 hulippe, of which we annex the ptrlicular!. win prooably excite a considerable degree of .attention. -The, assassin is justly condemned in the Taris" press in gi nerlt with the tingle exception of one paper, L National, which does not make any comment upon the occurrence. The King, it appears, acted with great courage and sang froid. Instead of stopping at the 1 uilieries. after the attempt on his life, he continued liisiournev to Neuillv .! i ... ., . i ' . . wiieie in:, i imuy were waiting to receive him, ignorant ol the danger he had escaped. An affecting interview ensued, from hi arrival ,uu mitinight, hi pal u e was thn.iiircd bv For jcign Ministers, IVeis, &c, anxious to congrat ulate mm on his salely. The Chamber of I'cers was immediately convoked to receive a comrmimration from 'the Government, and the Dukes of Orleans I .. 1 k Lombarbv. WEEKLY MESSEAE. IVinievs We treat. uVvuvv. Saturday, August 20, 1830. County Commissioners. The board of count v coniiuisiouers will convene at the court-house, in Vevay, on the r5t iMond;i iv, in September next, bein.r the 5th day thereof. " CIRCUIT COURT. The Switzerland cireu t court, will sit in th court -lioo-r. irt Vea, on Mii.J:n, tlit ISW of JSepiember next. Jlpofogy Several interesting arlirles nre cmuded oil, this week, to make room for J F. Dufour'n advertisement, which see. in th outer fcrm. 0JE,VJr.fV.V S. IIULFmciI. t his ui. lui ion. He man, came to our it i: r it eat .... i i . . ..uoui .our wrens ago, latigued, ragged -.nd penny less, and requested, that he migh' tarry, a few days, until he r-stcd himself; vis we never turn n typ, away, hungry or bare-finned. ..w " -quesi, uetng vgnoranr of hi i cnaracier. When we rfevivrd the C . ! ... . . .ill X. Il.'lll II AJtr.rnftt:iiniiiir i rr- - innni umuncen was sick, ui.der Ihe care ol a phy Milan. ,sion a he recoverc d sulli ientl v . ue kii u. ii,. was never employIM1 hv lit in . :. 1 Sr I mi 1 1 r o .!nM I . . . . t 1 1 t , - io oioiu-rs-in-iwr on uryatit s creek, had a filling .U, about some trivial affair, when one look down hiKiWv and ueimerirrriy shot the other oiw. The shot passea inrouuh his trowers, without Iii: tinir lllr K..I ... ... I .. J .1. i II . . . mo, oui nouiiueu ine leilow s own wile and child. The Natl. Intelligencer of July 28 savs, "General Scorr has returned limn New York and again passed through this meridian, on his way to Richmond, to j .in his family. The prediram iit m which this t.lHcer has heen placed is certainly a very singular one. Here is a general, to whom had lnin . 11... I ihe arduous and responsible trust of roi.rh.rt. ing and extended Indian war, sudd.-nly recalled from his command bv the President, under censure, implied at lea"t ; and, when he uncys me summons, and reai lies Ihe seat of Uovernmenl, he hnds no one to whom he can make explanations, and is iral..nin. ihrmnr;, the country, from pillar to ,Hsi, in pursuit of -ome superior 10 wnom He c:ii report himself. Finding no one at the seat of Government, or elsewhere, to whom he ran report or address himself, and beins- debarred from returning to his command and resuming the oroser.ni.m of the war, he has. we understand, gone, like a goua citizen, 10 report himself to his wife. Soft Reds. Children and 3011th who nre K CUSlomed to sl;prp n ..ft or ft.at(Cr heds during the warm seaon, require more than or. linary force of constitution not to be injured by it. The Ivair mattress is best adapted both foi Fiimmer and winter. It is thought that feather beds lend to induce ronsumptinn. Morning Ablutions In June 1835, I began the morning ablutions, immediately after rising. After washing every part of my body. I employed friction with a coarse towel, till I had caused a glow over the whole surface. This practice I have continued ever since w ith the following rad': I. I hive not sulfre I from cold or influenza, during th whole time. J. I have scarcely fet uncomfortable at any time Irom ihe col I of the past severe winter. 3. I ran p'-rlvrm nearly double the labour mat 1 enul-l before. 4. Negl.'i t of exerrie afF ctf me far less. 5. I tleep better and eutfi-r very little from fatigue, even whin mv labors are severe. G. I am almost entirely free from dvspepsia, and have lost mv sallow countenance abno-ii entirely. 1 am a'.ie.dtliy man.--.MW R firmer. Major Gte. I it. lv stricken from Tne Ar.

Imy, wip arrived in Washingion a few diy

dnce, has prdcecded on to obiain nn interview with the President at the llerraitaKc.

msoijeciis we underhand, to solicit liis toraiion to his rank, for the purpose of standing a trial, for his alledeed misconduct. I.v a ref-Court-Martial. jtfrfroioiftaa. Ww, . .1 revenlive against Hydrophobia. It ought; to oe generally known that JSux Vomicia, a drug to be found at the npothecarim is an effectual preventive -against Hydrophobia; a piece of the size of a pea given to n ." :gt rolK ed in a piece of meat is warranted (oprcscrr him against taking the Hydrophobia. v REQUEST. "HONOR A1ILETESTJMONY." The following testimony to the eminent ser vices of gcit. Harrison, is extracted from an eloquent and impressive address, delivered by maj. gen. Kobert 1. I.ytle, the-present Surveyor General, at the Buck eye celebration in Hamilton, Butler county, on the 30th of September last. Proceeding as it does from a very warm and decided and political oppo nent, in entire impartiality cannot be questioned; and it is not lc?s honorable to the tal ented speaker, than to the venerable patriot to whom it refers. Ohio State Journal. "it ii true, that gentleman and myself are now, as we have for some time been onrjosed to each other in some of our views, perhaps in most, as to the public men and measures of the day; but were we as widely separated as the poles, 1 can neither be made lo 0 rget his virtues "or withhold from his just commendation frff his many eminent services. Sir, I would be a traitor to my own nature, if 1 found myself capable of discharging the claims of a public servant so eniintiii.so wcl! tiied, and whose life has becu a history of such usefulness and gallantry, ns thai of gen. iiarriso.x. Jtnthcr than rob the temples ol! that lime-we n fc iustlv hehored nuMie serv-l anf of a single laurel, I would choose, in jus .! lice and gratitude, to heap rhaplei. on his brow. pir, the miserable spirit of partisan warfare nod detraction, as dii,l-iv-,l i, of the jamais on both sides n-.r on elrij ot the question fer the Prcfidt-ntial nui cssion, 1 deprecate from mv honrt rr.. i . mil admit of no good, out of. the men- party wiucu doom to lnlamv all (hat whre we depart from this nrinciuh-.the d-. p redation and the evil are to bc-rac-isuredoniy by the extent 0 it infraction."Escape of a) Texian prisoner. We learn from ihe New Orleans Advertiser, of thesis! dress peculiar to old age, with the addition 1 venerable, flowing white beard, hunch baek of portly dimensions, and features to correspond with his inrreascd years. The New Orleans Bulletin has renuhlMwvl he constitution of the republic of Texas, as adopted on the 17th of March, IS'Mu Jt-. provisions arc analogous to those of our fcrm of Government, so far ns the latter would an ply. 1 Every head of a family residing in Texas. on the day of the declaration, shall be entitled to a league and labor of land, and every single man of the age of seventeen and upwards, to the third of one league. The grant of eleveu leagues of land made lo Gen. John T. tl 1 r . .... . .Mason 01 acw Xork, in ISSlis declared null I and void. So person shall he imorNoned for debt in consequence of inability to pay. AUCTION. THE subscriber oilers for sale at public outcry, the following property, on On Saturday, September 10. The TANNERY ESTABLISHMENT. with TOOLS, STOCK, Jcc. &c. S ua tan yard, is located at Jacksonville. and is in one of the most favorabh neighborhoods for bark, hides, &c. in the county, with a good supply of never failing water." The tannery will be sold, with or without the adjoining lot, containing a small orchard with bl) or 0 bearing apple trees. Two lots fronting on Main street, town of Jacksonville, with a wt II in s:.td Ol ll.'VCI failing water, with ahouse and g.rr.-n thor re n. the garden well stocked Willi shrubherv Unu fruit trees. Also, Hats nnd Leather, to beo'.i-Ted at iheV same lime, bale to commence nt ll)i.Y..k 1 n 11 . . v . 1 icrms maae Known on the U-v ofs ji,. LAWRENCE NUIEI.',.. Jacksonville, Aug. 19, 8M). CAUTION. WHEREAS, my -AfQ A!:iry j..f, ,;,e r his cl-.ped from fr.iy anij , . just cjuse or provocation. j Isl :illlI.1 ;.: ..ersonsrrom harboring, or Joi.lii w,h i.er , a. ;.y manner; being doterr,IMMi t., ,MV dl.,, of! aer conliacting, lo earlCtl0(J l0 fr.,, ttj ,( h,jr t. CALEB J u.N KcJ. ' tr.ificy mvynso-.p, AugiHt 1 I .

cannot reach his standard of party purity--:, ir', u "J" James Clarlr, M'Ht which invades the peace and ' p -Vi ts " " 0 Haerstown, stating 'h- f-rposes of social harmony and union-- , !";-' !' v', ,n C-'r;a he good, meiv should frown upon. 'Render 1 '7 ':l,,,;vg vVc. received by a nnlo fasar the things that arc CaesarV is Ihe ,rrntm ('f " w ilj forever settle this inwuiction of Divine WiW-,,; .11 """' f'l" e John McCorrnicU in his

mat tviajor Miller of the Texian ainiy. (who i'e joim mi ornm k is not doing as was recently confined at Matamams) tllicled he I" regaid of his conduit, while

hrs esranc h . ! in tins rTOvmrf it vn vsnirnt n-l

adTirabrv adaoted brino- :.t.n:.r,"t!. -A in .-. ! w"ld keep from drink, he would behave u-e II

Cotton Sfcits for Quilts. TTllaT received, ami far ? v VC8, 4j'd iU.

lRSSIDEWTIAli ELECTION. To bebddea on the fust Monday iu Ncr. cct. FOR. PRESIDENT, MARTIN VAN BUREN OP KSJW YORX.

roa ttcc rRFinr?rTt RIQIlARIi M. JOHNSON Kit rrTDCKr. Van Burtr. end Johnson Elector. JOHN MYERS, of Knox county. WILLIAM ROCKHILL, of Allen. JONATHAN WILLIAMS, of Morgan, GEORGE W. MOORE, of OwenT WILLIAM WHITE, of Vermillion, JESSE JACKSON, of Scott, v.A.?!?L'S W,UETT, ofRUfh, EL1SHA LONG, of Henry, THOMAS STEWART, of Pike. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM IJ. HAKRIS0N OF OHIO, FOR VICE FRESIDE.NT, FRANCIS GRANGER Or NEW V 'KK. Harriton nnd Grander Electors T MILTON M'AIT, of-jV-trcrson countr.MARSTON G. ("LARK, of Washington,. JOHN G.CLENDENIN, of Orange AMOS DECKJiR. of Knox. ALBERT .WHlTE.of Tippecanoe, ....v.....-,, i. .-ii!vr,v k,ol l.-'ijorte. AUSTIN. W. MORRlS.nl Marion, ARCL'jr.ES WILLIAMS, of Wayne, ENOCll McCARTY, of Franklin. TO .1 UiS ZlicT " Facts nr,'. chil ls that canna dinr And do-u-na be ditpntcct.'" Burns. The reader, wilt reeollect, that mr. Kent, in one of Ins communications against JOHN McCORMlCK, charced him, amnng other crimrr.with having TWO LjH'FUL WIVES i or liung. To which chnrg-, he pleaded. " not fiu;liy." The ptihU,-, will also .me,n. her, that McCormti k published a h tter, purf : r. . . i . i. .. .. . . 'i P'. uimr men wrwien bv J; true gai., be aire an culightcned cnr.mur.ity. " Sbin ..rfM-,(N. B.) July -1, 1S2G. " Devr Sir 1 recvivi d a.h-llerVrom you bearing date i?l March, on the 1st instant, which, had you directed lo New Brunswick, would have conic sooner, from whi h J r.m led of!;" a Wixr respected; and when that accursed thing, Ri-M, fed him astray, he went aside from all decency and dtcorurn His situations here have been various; but siill hc went astray. And in rcgaid to his having a wife he has o.i;, livir.g about sixteen miles from here; hut whiie ha was here, he did not stav with her. In the first place, she was at "school with him, r little girl, about 11 years of age, and he seduced her, and when the report' of her being pregnant, spread abroad, he married her; but,he'ter for her, poor, unfortunate girl, she had never seen him after. If this is not sufficient, communicate to me at any future lime, and I will give jou what, ever information you may require, as I aim acquainted w ith all his conduct, these leu year hack. Yours.1. " WILLIAM BOWMAN." This, fellow. citizens, is (he very bring,'' who. walks abroad in the pride and dignity of mart -who has a conscience void r.f offence, and who will long be remembered Ly the sms a rut daughters of genius, as a scholar and a genA LOOKER ON. Vevay, August IS. Olirislism Cooler's STslate 'X'he undersigned having been appointed by. the S'vitz-rl.Td I'roh.ite Conn, to adminir.r lre estate of Christ ian Cooper, late r.r York rownship, requc-s's, all-persons indebiwdl to s? ,d estate, to make immediate p;.v mrnt anvil lhe.se having demands ag.ninst the fame Ut present them for exnmluntin. The c-slaie r, .supposed to he insolvent. GEORGE LNl), Adm-h. xoric- tori-nship, Auguit II. DlSSOL VTKM or co-PAnHSRsinp. JpiIE pirtnerhii lierfitofen.- rx-s;in l.ecvenwn jaL mo undersurra;!, wan f'i--$o!ve.l bv irri until c'iis.-nt. In fur are the ipiamng tvill !-"e cmll nn hy GeorgB Iltiilpy, nnd ihft cn.rli.Ji? by Siirm Mu ley. All demands ngsf.ist said firm wtlllik paid on demand. cmnr.r. nun rk:. FQCIHL; I1ULLI.V.. MnoreSeH. A:irif 16. FLOUU. UST received and f r sale low ff r.iln, 1,1 i'ii oa-e t itvi 1 itmnperior taa.iy flour usually fid . m.-vrktft. CLARK SON & U::iiWSL Vevay, June 23d, I S3b.

svnx vox.