Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 June 1831 — Page 2

trcll tell me be has taken nlT my bail, because he ha changtd the butthen. II the poor man is not abic to support his suit according to the vexatious and ex

pemUe manner established in civiiiz-d countries, has not the rich as great an advantage over him as the stronger over the vteak in a state of nature? A good person once said that where mystery begins, religion ends. Cannot 1 say, as truly at least, of human law?, thit where mystery begins justice ends? It is hard to say whether the doctors of law or divinity have made the greater advances in the lucrative business of j invstciy. The lawyers, as well as the theologians, have erected another reason lieides natural reason; and the tcsult lias been another justice besides natural justice. They have so bewildered the j world and themselves, in unmeaning j fjrms and ceremonies, and so perplexed the plainest matter with metaphysical jarg jik that it canies the highest danger to a man not of that profession, to make the least step without theii advice and assistance. Thus by confining to themselves the knowledge ol thesecuti ty of all men's live3 and properties, they; have reduced all mankind to the most abject and servile dependance. We ate tenants at will ot those gentlemen for every (hint;; and a metaphysical quibble is to decide whether the greatest villian lirealing shall meet his desert?, or es cape with impunity; or whether the besi in society thall be reduced to the most despicable condition it affords. In a xv, od, the injustice, delay, puerility, false refinement and affected mystery of the law, are such thai many who live under it come to admire and env'v the expedition, simplicity .md tqualiry of arbitrary judgments Burke. From the Illinois Advoca'e. Ccfiy of a later to Gen Clark Superintend en o Indian Affairs, Bkllville, May 26 183 1. Jn Clark. Sufier ntendent.lD'c . In order id protect the citizens Ol tins state, who reside near Rock Island, I rum Indian invasion and depredation, I have considered it necessaiy lo call out a force of the militia of this state, of about seven hundred strong, to femoie a bind of Sac Indians who reside now aboii! H'jck Island. The object ot the p; ..vemment of the state is to protect I those cniz'.'ns hy removing ihose Indians peaceably it they can; but fotcibly, if they must. Those Indians are now, and as 1 have considered them, in a state ol octua' mvasi n of the state. A" you act as the penetal agent of the "Unite-! States in relation to said Indians. I c-j'-sidcr it my duty to inform you o the aove call on the militia, and that in or about fifteen days, a sufficient torce svili appear (x iote said Indians to t emove them dead or alive, over the west side of the Mississippi Hut to save all this c'isirecdble business, perhaps a request from you to them, for them to remove on the western side of the river, would ef feet the object ol procuring peace to the citizens of the state. I here is no disposition on the pau of the people of this s'ate, to injure those unfortunate delude-! savages, if they will kt usaiotu; but a government that docs not pio'.ect its i tiizens, deserves not the name of a rovcrnment. Please correspond with me on this CUjeCt. Your obedient servant, JOHN REYNOLDS. SajieTintendency oj ! dim Affair sy St Louis, May 28- I83i Sir I nav the honor to acknowledge the ivceip' of your letter of the 26ti ;nst inlormin; titC ot your having conSid ted it necessary to col'ect a fotcc ot ini nta, ot about se ven bundled, tor the protection of the citizens of II tnois, w 1 1 i resi le neat Rock Island, Itotn India . invasion; and tor the purpose ot rernoving a ha id ol Sac Indians, who are n w about R -ek Island, he Y u intimate, that to prevent the ne cessny ot employing this force. petli3ps a request from tin to those Indians to re move to the west sid of the Misissip pi, would efTVct the object of procuring pejee to the citicfns ot your siale. In answer to which, I vould beg leave lo obet ve. thai every ctTo' t on my pat has be f t nude to cfTect the removal from II lit) 'i- of alt tubes who had ceded tneir an F t the purpose cf affording you a view ot what has been done (in part) in relation thereto, I enclose vou here Tith exfactst om 'he reports of the aent ol tin S,tc atitl Fox vribes; by which it will be seen tfvu every mean short of actual Ion .- has been cmploved to effect their removal. 1 have cemmunicated the content ol you letter to general (iaines, who com ms.nds the western division of the armv, and na full power to execute any military movement deemed necessa y lc the prnietii'u m mi- imn-ier i snail aiso

furni-h htm with such information rrgar aware of responsible poisons to address -ding ihe Sacs and Foxes, as 1 am pos j The threat expense in tinny instances p-dd sess.d of: and would ber leave m refer ! fr I lNV ' r s tes, ami where there Ins been

in to him for aov tur ' fi pr proceeding in lelion to this subject

I have the honor to he, Vih high respect, Yoar most obedient ervant, WM CLARK. His F.Kcellency. John Rrynolds, (iovcrnorcf thc State of Illinois. Copy cf c tette to Major Gen. Gaiics. Hklt.villk, Mjv 28. 1831 -I buKG rcccivtd undcabtcd in

formation that the section of this state near Rock Isiand is actually invaded by!

a hostile band of Sac Indians, heci d by Hlack Hawk; and in order to tcpel said invasion, and protect the citizens ot the state, I have, under the provision of the constitution ot the United States, and the laws ot this state, called on the militia, to the number of seven hundred men, who will be mounted and ready tor service in a very short time. I consider it my duty to lay before ycu the above in tot mation, so as you, con) maiHlmg the military forces cf the Uni ted States in this part of the Union, may a . i. i . . 71 BU4-" ,nsVr in regaru iu M.u lnui.-ns, as you deem tight. t ine aome mentioned mountea yoiuu tccrs (because such they will be; win ne j in readiness immediately to move against said Indians. And I, as executiv e of the state of II inois. rcspc-tfully solicit your co operation in this business Please honor me with an answer to this icttcr With sincere respect for you character, I am your most ob'dt scrv't JOHN REYNOLDS Cc.y of a letter of Mijjr Gen Games. H.Q. Western Dkpartm".nt May 29, i 831. His Excellency G;v Reynolds, Mr I do myselt the honor to ac knowledge the receipt ol your letter of yesterday's date, advising mc of your having received undoubted information that the section ol the frontier ot your state near Rock Island, is invaded by a hosti e band ol Sac Indians, headed by a chiet called the Black Hawk That in order to repel said invasion, and to protect the citizens of the state, you have called on the mo'iiia to the number ot seven hundred miiitiamcn, to be in eadi noss immediately to move against the In dians, and you solicit mv en operation In reply, it is my duty to stare to you tha; I have ordered six companies of the tegular troops sia'iotud at Jeffeison Bairai ks toemharkto morrow morning and repair forthwith to the spot oceupied by the hostile Sacks; to this detachment I shall, if neccssaty, add tout companies from Pai'ie du Chien, making a total ot ten companies With 'his :oice, I am satisfied I shall be abte to tepel the invasion, and give seunity to the frontier in habitants ot the state Hui should the hostile bard be sustained by the it sidut of the Sac. Fox. and other India' s, to an extent requiting an augmentation of my lorce, I will in that event communicate with your excellency by express, and avail myself of tne co operation which you propose But under existing cir cumstanc.es, and the present a3pec ol our Indian relations on tin: Rock Island section of the liontier, 1 do not deem it necessat y or poper to t equit e militia, or any other description ot fotec. other than that ol the regular army at this place and P .lirie du Chien. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Yoor obediem servant, EDMUND P GAINES. A Gen by brevet, commanding. Kfllyille. MavSJ. 183L Col fiuckmabter The anrcxt.d is the copy ot a letter fron major general Games to me, which will shew the situa tion in which we ate placed We hail better still ematn in a si.i!e o' reach nss, so as to be , able to operate effici .itly with a miliii3 force against said Indians, should it become necessary w unin one ween nom this elate. lex poet an t-xpress ttom the general, in hunting me of th si'ti t'on of oural fairs nta Rock Island Wnfti this in. forma'ion is teceiv d, it will not be ditli cu' to dcLine out ( ou se. RtspectluUy vhm oti'dt sr?vV " JOHN REYNOLDS. Bkllville, June 9, 1831. Col Buck mas er Sir I have a call from Gen Gaines for our troop to co-opetate with his regulars The Indij'" it ii supposed, will give us battle Y mi will cause the mounted volunteers ot Madison o meet a' B;ardstown on the lith instant At that p'ace we wi.l obtain provisions to re;ich Hock Island The foops must j tut nish toe nnelves with provisions to go to B. irdstown Yours, rcsncctfullv. JOHN REYXOEDS OrriCE OF THE E I)V'S HOOK.. ) 11 J Chesnut street, opposite the Posttlice 3 E. A. G. & Co. offer their services to collect for their city and county friends, and all others, having claims ag.iinst individuals or others in Philadelphia. I hey h ive determined to dev ote a considerable portion cf their time to this new branch, and are well convinced that their exertions will give satisfaction to their employers. There are no doubt mam-persons at a distance havitur . chums th.u mirht be collected, were thev no necessity tor such a proceeding, prevents many lawtul accounts ttom be;ng .njusted. 1 hey will receiv e hills and accounts from any part of the country, which will be immediately attended to, and the proa eds applied it. the city, or forwarded by mail as m ty be directed. No change in anv case will be made unless the monev is actuaUv collected. I he commission in t vrv inst.tnce, to be cfiargt d en collections, w ill fc ten per cent. Postage mu-t he paid, or all lctteis will be reitiC Ivied and returned to thc per s::i sending. L. A. G0I)T-Y ec Co.

I i

ohio reformed THF. public are heieby informed that ati institution is established and in successful operation in the city of New -Ytrk.de-r.oininated "The Kefutmcd Medical College;" under the jurisdiction cf the reformed medical voricty of thc United States that this instituti n has arise n from its own intiinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition c f illiberal and interested ph) skians, to ah eminence which has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its friends. Animated r t he tinnris nr." Mate Animated tr the tiounshii " Mate of this ancl fcdu an arde't desire still turther to disseminate the valuable svstem 0f practict therein tautrht, a sec nd school cf tlie samc cilaractcr lVas established in December 1830, in the town of ovthiii;;ton, denominated "The Ohio Reformed Medical College." 1 his college w as chartered by the state as a literary institution; and, subsequently, the board of trustees adoptetl the above, as the medical branch ot their institution, htie all the various branches of the healing art are taught on the reformed sstem. A number of yi-unir gentlemen have litre commenced their studies, and numerous others have applied for admission. Its loiahtv presents the greatest adv antages to facilitate rest arches in medical botanv: tlu surrounding country abounding with a grtat variety ot medicinal plants and vtgt.table pi ooucnons. It is situated near ihe et title ot the state, on the Whetstone liver, nine miks north ot Columbus, on the northern turnj;ke, audis one ot the most healthy and delightful v illages in the t s'ern country. I he ground attached u the college contains evetv au ety of soil for a botanical garden. The ne cessitv for an institution ot tiiis kind, tnaier the direction of competent professors, must be sinking!) e ident to all ho hav e reflected on the subject cf medical refoim. Here a system ot practice is taught, altogether superior to that taught in othei schools, or pmsued by other physicians; the i emedial agents being derived from the vegetable kingdom. The efficacy of this practice has been proved, tor more than half a ceuiu y, combining the improvements of the most distinguished rcionncrs of the present or anv i.thcr age Its superiority has been s e pe .tedly demonstrated, as to satis t the most wavering and scejiitc il. It lias net n testeil tneveiA arietv an I form ot disease; aed its salutary effects wit essed where the meicunal or mineral treatment lias been pursued without any beneticial effect, out o' the gieat injiuv vi the e.onstitut;on. I he bei cuts to be ilerived b) an attendance nt thisinstitution will, we trust beti-nv appreciated by those tvjio wish to acquire . correct knowledge of the healing art. Here tlu student win be taught all the mo dern piacuce which is deemed necess m y , in ad ltiou to th" botanical; and in co..se qm nee ot his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of smd.es, combining each ot the departments ot ok -die ne, he may acquit e a know ledge of both in a abort space ot time, and at a very small expense in comparison to that of other n edical institutions. The regular fall and winter course , f lectures in tins institution will comnn nte on the first Mond.iv in October, md continue .... six nioi'ths or h-uer, ilunng v. Inch niie a full course of lectin es on all the o ff f ein. departments f medical science will be tie livered, wv.U dailj examination-, eke. Is , ou Anatomy and Physiologv ; d. Materia Midica and Pharmacy; 3d. I iieor. ano practice of Physic and Surgerv ; 4ih,Mn wilerv; 5th, Chvunstry; 6th, 1 iieot u -1 and Practical Botany; Tth, Medical Jul isprudence, ckc. etc. 1 he spring and sum titer course will be mote particularly ap propriated to botanv. nnterta medu .', con. Darative riii.Oi.oiv ;mrt i nir:il nr:i( tw ( tit There being an Inhrinai v connected iih the l. ohetre the students will have the bene ht of Clinical Practice, by which 'he pi u tical p ut of medicine will be acquired wrtu 1 uu:n,eor' , , . hvety student, on graduatinp m Won.i iurt.,1. l.lltw., Ol l.n. , .!-,-. ..( ri.,. Keionned Met k al Society of tne Uniteo hrates, from which he v. ill icceive a diploma .Old repot ts of all the improv en t tits ( t its different ine i bt r, and be entitled to ail its constitutional pihileges and bent tits There will be no specified Hum to comdete a cotose of stut'tes, but w he nev et a student is qualified to p.iss an examination, he will rec.ive aoitdoma. KKQUSII'lOXS. The qualifications ior lOnnssion into the schotd will be 1st. a certificate of a good moral character; 2d. a v;ood English education TERMS. Fhc price for nuahfvinir a person to praetice and access to all the -ulv antag' s of t he i Institution will be one hnndr-d am' t-.ity dolla,s 111 advance, or fifty doliats in a lv nice, a, d "uv h'J"d,e twemy-nve doll us at ! thc cloe. t .,us s.ta:!' h" t r gn en anu a uoerai allowance maoe i"i iti 'se " ""o;-,e..u .,0,,,.-,.,..-. m.. v.... he had at one dollar per week, and book at the western prices. The price f a l)iplom 1 will be ten dollars. These wishing fu'ther information will please a idteis ,t letter (pot paid.) to Col. Ci H (jris..votd, or to the undersized, ami it shall receive protiijd attertn n. 1IU) V. MOUKOW, PreS:. Editors publishing the alov e Cii cul ir 5 2 times, shall re-vi e, as a cf'tnpeus atun, a cei tifit .tte entitli-ig th- bearer t- tuition gratis. Those publishing it 25 ti nes, to h ilf tlie c tnpeiis.tti 'ti. 1 !ioe who pnhiiluti thf rt!;er Circular f the Ohio H f rnit d M dicul C'Jlegr, bv dis ontinuing that and inserting this, shall be entith l 10 tlie pt iv ilege heretofore set forth, and the time reconed ti om the commencement ot the tormer. e w art ingements, in tnis lnbtltuti ti. rcr.der this alteration indispensably necessai v . Suclt F.t'.itors in the West, as published tlie New -Yot k Circular one year, by giving the foregoing twelve insertions can send their students to the Institution and t .ey shall be accepted Editors publishing, viil please viid us one paper containing tins publication. 1 hose who do not receive our Circular, j are hereby -1 uJ: rize -1 t j.M.utsh it tr: .11 ! thK-cr r-r,v cth:r paper, and forward one cf

1 the if numbers zv.Z tl.e'.r c!a;t sua'.! c: rc-

g;U red. 1 . V V.CItROW . J t he con icrf.o't b. ittn this I ! ; t i r tion and myselt In ig diss Iv cd. all person ate reqnt sted to :id'.rt sstiu lr commuiuca tions to Doct. T V. Morrow. J.J STEELE Ohio Reformed Medical College, "I April 28th. 131. ATZ.irSON'iS CASKET. CLM I) LIM C. SlMIJikM -:e tj Each Nv oft nisj opui.i! montblv period -cal for 1831 . wiii contain -It or mere row, octavo pagesof letter p.es. chse'v pni.Ud pn nne tvpe ai.cl gooi! papt i . formug at die ltr,o the a a wlun.e ot .dvut COO pag 1 ,iCC -30 a tar in advance. hvery No. will be embellished with ota elegant Copperplate and several ham'some eot! Engravh.gs Musk, and iKustratkt -of Botany; besides a beantiful I itle 1. pe and a general Index for the volume. The copperplates will embrace Portraits of ot.. mos distinguished ti.cn, the Fashions, Views and F.. v l'ims eo-.ial to thosf et y fitrv.dicalin t.r United State. An elegant pUte of the Litest Fashions will be published in the January No. One of the Figures a full length Portrait ot Vlueen Adelaide ot hnglatid; a Ladv in Bali Dress; a W alking Dress, and Cap and Turban, of the m-west stvle. Ihe Februray No. will contain a splcnpid Portrait of Washington. An elegant scripture Piece for March, is in the hand of the Kngraver. The subsequent engrav -ings w ill be of the best quahtv Liberal premiums have been offered fo: i hoice original contributions. And especial care will be taken to have the selections ol the most interesting and instructive matte i. consisting of Moral Tales, Biugrai hv , Historical Sketches, Poetry, Light Re adings, ike. Fhe Volumes of the Casket for H-J7 '29, and 50 embellished w ith a great number ot Engraving?. b-und or m Nos may still be had, price &2 50 a volume. This mav be the last opportunity of obtaining complete sets. But a sin all numbt r . er w ha, tsri quired for present subscribe fs will bt published in 1831. Address (ou'ers post S AMUEL C. ATKINSON. : ( h -m it ,-)ti-t et P Mlndebhia. Vf i T T T V HAVE thr pti'ttn-ri of informing their n( mis and t.ic public gen ralli;, tin. t th u .la n rccctvci:, avu ore mm- opnmi, a tr(nerul assorlmtnt of ntcrchamlh(i,inon: i hicli tnll be found v'rcr fur ltacj.y Eutc. LZrr, Lrom ant: (in n cloth. wry ru rlor bro n SiVight.lluu cabinet Mackinaw ana Point Elanf.tt- Super Elack 1 Lilian Lutestring Silk and 'l ablt? Vtlnt.s liomhazet.-, Plaid Cambric l alicot. , Gtorc . L'oi, r Faultionablc Eonmt and E( It Ribbons, Leghorn Bonntt.., Fancy Soap, Cologne Water, Sil ami Mar. t tiles Yvftirtr' Jiroi.n . land IH earned. Jtomt tic: Vmnr Ka AIorocco and AnnS Leather S .ot. Fim ana Common Hut-, &c. Sc. tog t: r with an a ortim nt of Hardi arc, iron, t-teel, Ca tit'g,, Frch Groceries and Qictn.irar , they are nt tei mined to ofit r at the loet rate, for cath or lurch. nit aide produce of 01,7 .w. .hey tali fhi opportunity of Informing t: ctr tomer.- of the Yiu'cenue.s Steam Mill that in fuf an that establishment u ill 1 r . ve i;ider the immediate vutnaemt id of ! fH f t!ir frm? 'H hope thct their i'niuriatac ai. -position to aceomnuu.att rill tn ure them a .share oj public patro-va-se. ' trrThr highest market I y (-,..,,- .v..,, ?...,.. e - price for : .......... m-U'LO, r-lviis. JJecembt r 1 2) l-tf A-ITT & CERICK Have jut received from llaltimore a YRvU sriTLV OF f w 1 ruinis. . . us ana S ... ki 1 -a t v t y are ot . ni.ineI o m i '. t a sm-til ad' 'e; and they i esnt ctful: v solicit iLt-ti i tronte of Phvsicians and others. Vi.a e.ineb. May 25. lb"! 16 tf - - X Lit-: XJULzLull.zi) ilEXi , . tf, 'i". ilAYi-.l) ot Stole a fro., the s 'i srirer, in Crawford bounty. Illinois, a I) AUK BAY MARE , ! HSh g , - vrars o t m-.o- ..;in -..,,1 ,..;i. O J e 1 1 w V illi f white o:i her hind feet w 11 made e 1 ryuuer iow rarn iee 110 mauds rem i-rt. d W. I 1 rny pet son giving imorm aiou so tliat the subset iber cm get the niarc. s-.all be entitled to the above reward. A letter directed to John Lackv, Palestine, Crawford Com, ty iiiiimis, wiu reacn tne miosc 'ner JOHN LACKY June 11, 1S31. lb'-ot. TAKEN UP Y J 'hn Ko.nr.so-i, Posey I W v untv . Pt.int toA-nshtp, A DAY HORSE, vvit'u tlv e white feet, an.! t ') -.il f o . a. glass eves .ome sid He marks and cr 11 11 marks fifteen hands high sev en y ears old and a small bell on woith 1J rents ap praised to fo tv tiv e d"l iai s bv Ch tries (!olin and Jaco: Row , b t rt u.. , J... 4. lS.li. SAMUEL H..ACK. J P. Jute 25. -I'j-Zl W T AN I !; 1 ) to pt.r.h , . tost rate t o f - v ' 1 1 c U cuih vv:li be tn i-:. - . . : .-.vt. i.Vj!icnnes, Ai,r:i 15,

SAMC LI SMITH I fa jv-t necked a fipj'ly cf FCF-EZGN & EOrilESLTIC 55 i! V. O O 53 S, Anton;' whi h are the newest Pattern; ntid litest Pt lc rf CALLICCiES AND (iINHAMS. He has also rpciiv vA a GENERAL ASSORTMENT of GHGCEB.IB3, &0. ALSO IKOX, STEEL. SALT, TAX, J,c. .VAnd respect fhl I v solicits a continoiiuce of lie tratri-.tKiire. Vinociincs, April 30, 1S3I. lv?tf i SPRLXG AM) SUISIfXER GCGES-, Has jts i:ti:ived a 5t rn v cr Foreign and I lamest lc ih:,y .Gooiis, Amongrt iiliich are the neirest patterns ami latent ti;1c Calicoes, Glnuham, Kouex C'AS5i?iEREt, !v:c. II'- hrs als' reroivetl BIfi(DIBBiII3ag9 IUO. CASTINGS SALT T U ALSO 50 DAHllSLS FLOliP on consignment. And respectfully solicits a continuance of ptr lie patron iiio. Vinrennes, May 17, 1S31 15-tf NOTICE r, hercbv eivei . hat we will attend at the next term of the Probata court f S'.'lic i- ntv for sertletiicnt . t Ww estate f J c Houts. deceased. J At ( H IK U I S. WM. DIXON, .tdmr'cof Jacob H'jUtK. df cV. June 10, 19-M. PAY rOUn TAEIiS!

- j "1 It VP. ft ei.i l the t x iis;, i.i.ii lisve g jl o request that e cry citizen will can and r I n il' their trv- a si -edi!v Mixissilil4 I .r?

. , t' . " " i I me caution ail against the r.ai ger ot : .a)'. JOHN MVLKS, c. k c. June 9. 1831 IS 5' SAmUHL ERUNER lias just arrired from Xctr-Orlcans Kith A riursH srrrLV of GT-'C-CHHISS, CHINA, GLASS & QUE UN SWA RE, v.i( h vvith ids stock on hand, maKishis assortment coinplctc. June 10. 1831 18 tf. IEhPEC. 11 UELY iiil iiii ihe-r f mimic's . anil th. public ienei ally, that llitir Nt GR16T MILE i novV lomj hted. They wi;i 11. fu'ute ct.tleavivt to : tep ; n hand at till times, fresh MEAE atul FEOUK. which the) are tet utiuid to sell at fair p ic s for cash only. N orders will be accepted aftt t this notification, unless the c ash ;.ccomp;ii it them. lT.osc who hmV have accounts at the Vn.ceni es STEAM MILE, are infi u.ecl that cash pavn-etits will be expected for every article tiit y mav have putt ha-id at that etahiishtnt r.t Th p'p;f'rs tvo ptepan tl to exeutt orders for Fh vNK. and SC AN 'I EING f every d sci iption tt the shortest notice, and on the tnot reusorable tern.". N B. M ?c II. have rcr-!' eel a cnr.-M.-mntof 100 Parrels of KEN HAW A, SAE I , vvh t ti tl-ev will dispt te i k -w . V 13 ti CGiUHiir.UOU eim :oc o ot: f A HE subscnb' : ;a the plcasute oZ U intt.ro ine; the ; ub ic tret t a v that 0 e si;; f oto ir.nt th o?imission and touvgp Puini-SS. at lo t) s -.(' SOUTH 'jr COKSER Ot HATER A & D MAHKhT STREETS WILLIAM MI LUKE. Vincei.ncs, Apiil 831 9-tf. . . 4 :o:r.:ov: .: -: tm TOMI.INON 4c KOSS H tVK jireceivetl fr.-m I U 1 1. MjLLI' 111 6. t Ii .11 '.some assi imen' o SPRING & SUifliYZER which w ill t.o s.ld low llr cash. Mav '20. IS; I li-3ro VEL p'.rons 1: .. h ed tnthe late f.rms r.f l iil iv eC S a tt, .md TilUy, t "ii C Co. 11 t. ouesttd to .1 ;.l.e payment t- the sninr. hoc-,Rf i auht rised to receive he s-.uie. (iEO W.ADAMS. Eeuis. iUe. M itch C5. 131. K--3m. rivESH FLOUR 1 Hie 1. -n: Lie r.ceru CJS - a:n .Mi' I I a e.isii . a Iv. MAIi.iON n 'dl'N I K", d Jew pounds ifHroel wanted.