Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 July 1831 — Page 3

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- ! itv, and in out adversity ire could rot :o ' ems of tne larver, and nine-tenths cf fhc I ho cannot write half r.s wrll 13 those per- j mfttfrrrf fvV WVJ?2.c6.u SitiAS, ' v.-iirvit them. - Lag ash clo'hs, calicoes, pries' were anstoTatKaliy i:Hmt.J, and n he production .f whom he mhjuUs .... ! j blankets, flannels, cutlery, hardware and "Herod in proof that this proporti m ofiii ridicule. I &Uo think that this 111.111 f J ) ,NC; t:,v,'"u"a th lt ,ht' rsV,V , f

The Election The friends of the pro-! administration will do well to recel-; Icot wheti the day arrives, and thev arc! a!. jut t pat their "vote. for Congressman j into the ballot bo,th it the man now dec'-1 d will be in Con "re-s in 1S5J, at the : tlTni. uli-it. if tliM h.'.n'n slro.dd f;ii! to ! r b.,o . lV.l-Wt hn 'm nMlun two ran-! ' didatos are now talked -.f) Congress will have to i:;.ke ihai elt-ctz-jn f-r them. I have been auth ri-ed to say, that Gen. i Th an '- r?eo?t, of Palmvra t.o.vn-hip, ; s candidal l,r Comity Commissioae, at the An-"-: election " ' Mr.. r.onoK: A writer in your piper X the Odi ir.s over the signature ot -M:m: lr;s ma"e J the followinj d.eclanitioi.s in substance: Tliat the American r? stein, so called, is a IJri'idi S stem that itsouiv eonsefpit-p.ee

will be Jo make the neh richer, anl the; j, aiKl his butcher knife; each individuMor poorer that it is owin' to a sstem!aj t)f cverv cj.s m community was in cf thikia.l, th U there are so many pau-L ailv want'of forei-u manufactures We

pers in Cnuland ; and that the poverty and heeome almost a province of England digress of the lower classes Lhere and iiiail,j relapsed into worse than colonial bon-

-oiland and Ireland, is to be ascribed r-.O-O to a protecting tari.T and the onrouragoMi'iit of domestic industry. When assertions such as these are made, i? is but r- is.-nalile to expect prool; "DE.m;x nas

o.iere.l none. j 1 ked upon as the second declaration of The whole territory of Great Britain j ,Mr independence, and so it was considerand Ireland does not exceed in extent the j cj l)V r Jefferson; The memory of itP Mates of New York and irgmia,cnd j a.ivocates will be revered by poster'itv, and

po -rer in son aim ciuna.e, ei n sus.a.u j . i . ! . . . ... poDuuuiou ion nines more numerous, t.n.1 pays taxes ei:ht times greater than does the wh.de twenty-tour states and thivj territories conipo-dng our Union. Wiih us, everv man owns, or may own in fee simple, the land or lot on which be lives, lii England, Ireland and Scotland it is different. There all the soil is ow ned by the descendant of some Norman freebooter, or stall-fed dignitary of a "by authority church." Here the farmer pays neidior rent nor tithe there he pays on an average, all over the three kingdoms, & ) per acre rent per annum, and in addition, the tenth shock ai.d sheaf, the tenth pig

andt sheep; in short,the tenth of all he!ni eve,y u;iy fasiriea the predictions

piiMi.ee, "i tu n ihu living t.in.igiijs in nature brings forth, for the support of a church of which he is not, nerhaos liiOOIt Here every man works f .r himroll h.' is not compelled to give more man u .u oi ma suusiaiuu ioi un; so,.p .n , i. . . i...ie .c i.:, c a ci nnesis anu n :aes. 1 nere ine imuions bare to sweat and groan, and wear out a mi-'c.v.ble existence for she heneib of the4 few . Will not this stale of things account for the pauperism that exists in England? It does to me most conclusively; and it is a wonder that one halt of the population a-e not beggars. B U this is not all, the j tax-s there, are tetrilue; the Engtishman Ild il it lt. U1I lllliJl dnnUs or wears taxed tor the ngut ot heaven, and the fire which warms his body taxed for dying, and taxed in his grave. It is not astonishing then that there should be so much poverty and distress, but verv astonishing that there is 1 - not mere. J-es "senex Know mat in thi centry there are a paupers? has he made the calculation to see if we have not as many in proportion to our numbers as thev base in England?! lien", in this 1.. .d of fat, flowing w ith milk and honey, with no unjust or oppressive law, pauperism, poverty and disgrace s!are us in the face. Had it not been lor that poliry, that protecting Tirill to which "Senex"' ascribes the existence of pauperism in Eag!an.l,w ho would now have been her situation? What has enabled her to sustain herself end her population ? Nothing but hr manufactures and her commerce. vn o in, lenuereo tne wn te worui, civilted ana savage, tributary to her. and er.abled her to sustain a conflict wih the corn - ty y years at a cost of 1700 million pounds roi Img, or about 7000 millions of dollars, without any great iiieonvenieuee? A pro - iecting land. 1 o the meenamcs oi England and the preat miproveineuis made in machinery, tie1 very existence ot England us a nati mi.' may be ascribed. Without these auxillia-, ries, under such a grinding press. ire of tyranny and taxation, she mas; have sank. The operatives of Euglaud have sustained themselves and the farmer; they have! done nvre, they have kept the our.oara - tivelv free giwernment of England from degenerating into a pure auiunmixeU desno-i-n. ltisto!hem,totheirinliaence and mteSligonee, the present agiMuoa is owing; they hive raided the cry of re - form they have demanded their rights as . 1 i.i : 1 1 . . . i ne nreseai agiauioa is citieus and men, and they will obtain thoui m spite oi the church and the aris toer icy. 1 artug the twenty years' war in lv:r.pthe United States enjo ed an unparalielied b'lt iietiei us prosperity; we had u.Hoalv the oarriug trade of the lei ige rants t'r our commerce, but the se.pplynig ot tiu-ir armies lr our agncuit:ints. After th peace, th nati n of Europe beoamo ac tive lv (ugage; ,1 rotonriH'' Ii!1"! . tlaur una sh.ps ilone their busmeis, ;oi f loi-'Uiu prod.iee was excluded Ir an their u ur ee rii lie eT..It t onueet their own farmers. () pr.. ! e-e i,iv;tin-! a drug, our coumiei -.v a OiMUtn-lieu a:j our traders au 1 ag fMlb o ! a - ' ie pit lit t..I III I : 1 i I , I. I 1 I I O habit o! g t d ar'.r. or s ij'piii s n n.au.u. i o: aer-uia m our pros nor :r -

I -ares, French frney good and Germ in tn the present democratic administrati u. H.w ridiciiloa. it is to ee men of nre- J ? i J.' .C.!ac W:.!li! u'Tf ''AVv "

nack wore still wanted and imported; we n m nothing to pay tor them trial wouio he received, hut rioe, cotton, tobacco and J specif. The country was soon drained of iN eire-alating me li am. Independent, ! . . . . . . .11 ato ami bteam mill 1$ inks were esrauli - bod to -up;dv the deficiency property - eo.i nie involved, l ank notes depreciated,; ine lanks tai.cd, tue wliole countrv was ''!' wide secue of debt, ruin and cmhar-ra.-smont; still foreigners, particularly the FaIi-h, wore willing to trust us; as long as we had a rout of money or property left she wnald sapp'y us with goods. Our ,!d ladies stitl wanted their tea, their China cups, their cap patterns, and their silk dre - s tbr S-.:ndavs. The girls could not do without iheir leghorn bonnets, their oalico dresses, tlieir ribbons and their jewuaws. The farmer wanted iron, steel, chains, ploughs every thing almost. The mechanic could not do without his English tools: even the hunter waated his runap dago. The days of our real independence were nearly ntimi erod, when the Ameri can System, truly American, was adopted by Congress, and stayed the consummation of our ruin. This event mav well be the name of iN . e t ajvocate tjie uAjax .... . e J I'damon"7 of the cause, will one day or another, hold a place in the history of our countrv. second only to Washington. It is a singular fact that although at the time tiiis measure was adooted, the whole of the w estern people were in favor of it, that no public man could be found to oppose it that notwithstanding the eastern states, its then op powers have become convinced of their error and are now its warm friends; yet tor the sake of a party. many among us nave changed their principles and are now open opposers i f a measure w hi di in its effects on the country has done all us advocates expected, aiul ol its enemies. The object of the Tariff was twofold: first to create a home market for our produce b having in our own bounds a class ot eoe.sniviers as wpi ! :s mv idneers S.t 0na,v to be independent ol England vi any loreij,n country, for fabrics or manufactures, necessary to our comfort and ex istenee as a free ami civilized people. It has now been in operation many year-. Millions of dollars are invested in maauiucturin r ostablihnieots. :ind mi?ii:i:is rt ))ir feliow citizens are now eo-ed in this ,raich uf illlsi!10SSi nda U,-. Tarill i;iihnj in aav 0f the objects wished? Has not the demand for produce been better and more certain, and tne price advanced ? lias not the quality of goods been improved, and the price reduced more than one half within the last ten years?, is it not a proud boast that we arc now perfectly independent, and if all the world 1 j were opposed to us. and w ar raged all around, we can live upon our own resour ces as well as we do at present ? Is it a matter of no consequence that the operation of the tariif has tended to draw together in -a re closely the bond of union among the several states? The north, south, east and west, have each their oeeuliar and distinct staples of commerce, ei - ther manufactures or produce, and are tiependant upon each other fur supolies. Is it not a consolation to know that Ave are no longer tributaries to England, that the balance of trade, which was formerly against us, is now in our favour that m ul0;ul uf an!ianv sending over specif w :i.m. reccive itt!vlt instead of draining j l!lo co,mlrv ut" gold and silver to send to ! China lor tea, ece. as was the case but a j ootton shiris and sheetin -s ? Yet "Sj j nOK S:1VS ,t1;Vt a nm.lsm which has bee. ; lew vears since, we now senu taera our j the c.v,0 ot- ul this js a Briush j ;ncas.,re? anj a roat i,,j,,rv to this countr,. ''he nun vvho oail deliberately .'en m uve siicti statements in defiance ot trntn . . a.iu L.ii'.iC:i,.r. ill l;l Ml n IMil Hi I it , )i 15 1 . .... . 7 .-. a ... . .. i : ' in reality, a wolf in slieep s ciothmg; a friend to British interests and British manufactures, and an enemy io the best interests of his conntrv. T. ' rou the wfsTckn ' Mr. Stout : Nothing hurts the aristocrats like hebvr called by'their legi'imate nam?. It is an unm askin-r a i h. h. 0o ,-o ;,:., ., t unmasking of the brilliant tiling and! , showing their native deiVmity. " ! I,, ;K the party were h eie-t and proud ! i " . . ' of their proper appellation, but after a

long straggle tne people triumphantly d ;-, ten cnances to one, but thev'll see a gaii.ated tnem. horse and to-t. Fr un tint, lows r a penitentiary at the other e.id

ti n: tae Lave unw -eanugly tne 1 toreeo - auagiy iriei to reeover t,eer lost power ty cunning, oeeeption aau aiunee. .am mg tue most oaugero.i, is Wc.i as in )- sueeessiai. is tnat ot :i - sumoag the nam .it reo-iblicans! ati-. ne al Itepublieansr" J r.lerson say s in a letter to Livingston. vou w id on v.ur return, tia l littl chan.:u Iuu.;; tor thiugh oar old. oo-vmonts, th federalists, hav e ieueiaii?is, uaveassumeu oar name of republicans, they have neither (iiang-M tho.r views nor designs' S .. h are his words, as near as I can neobeet. Now ) v .,,,,!,, , ' . o e. no. tho ..eseut po.itieul aspo u t -.arties. -hew t.us t( .e iierieet , ca.- ? e::e has esliataicd ih.it mt.e:ee:i :we;::i -

i i) . T. ,i i . . . . .... . . ' . " - --.- , . - ii

i . i.... i.,. i. : i" i l. '. , w ' , 1 - 1 J ,uwnn ,.n-u.a jir. me .ni)oicrs ci ine Gazette, that theie profession with ali they can delude into their ranks, will make bat a verv diminutive numix?r com pireo wnn me wnoie popmanon. J5 it J , I I . 1 1! 1. x. ... priests and lawyers should be called arisM " ' tui.trv tocrats. The people will understand this at the election. It has lecn the fashion with the scrib- ! oiei-s oi tne cay to wrue ai toe man, an-i thereby avoid touching his arguments. It has been said an hundred times, that nothing so clearly indicates a bad cause, as . ' its being defended by abusive language. The sneers of T, at Jonathan Jennings, are of this sort. Senex did not care w hat the exact amount of the tariffor tax was, he only wanted to show that the first ne cessaries of life, and the coarser clothing used by the poor, viz: tea, cobee, sugar, salt, and the coarser woollens and cottons, iv,io luuiiuu inmit iw ynjjt. uiuii "ui paid by the broadcloth and rufde-shirted gentleman, such as my opponent. 1 wish ed the purchaser to see and understand what they paid as the necessary price of the article, and then, in addition, as tariff or tax. Then they would understand the beauties of the American System. As I have said before, all these seribbiers take more pains to had out who the writer is, than to answer his arguments and they miss the one as much as the other. Yours, SENEX. FOU IKK 'VKSTKKN SIX. Ma. Stout: If you think proper, you may insert the following articles in your paper of this week. They have allusion to no one particularly ; they are merely the effusions of the imagination. If the do no good, they can at least do no harm. Yours, with respect, 1). Q., Jr. When I hear a man who is in die habit of laughing immoderately loud at everv little, t' iviai, foolish jest and idle talk that he hears, which are scarcely worth the attention of men of common seut-e, I naturally conclude that the man has but a small share of sanitv,and that he luniks too much. When I see a man gadding about the streets in a self-important, pompous manner, with cane in ha.u l, stopping at the corners of every street, where he mav chance to see an assemblage of men, and gabbing and wrangling with them on political sul-jeets, ;uul raising hubbubs and disputes wi;h them, merely because they happen to dider in opinio!!, thinks-l-to-mvself, that man h is nothing that requires his attention w home, (where he ought to be.) and also that he talu.i too mucn.

When I see a man leaving his own shoo j the country and the feelings ot the or store, and lounging about the shops or ) people. stores of others, thieks-I-to-mvsclf th it I We aie sorry to hear that Lafayette man is neglecting his own business at i has lust bis influence with the govern home, and hindciing others from their meat, and has retired to La Grange for work. I guess the man will not ho!do:iiih summer, lt augers ill tur France, heig if he goes on in this wav. I once his pure pittiotism should not be heaul of a man w ho made a splendid for- j acknowledged as sterling coin at the tune merely by letting odier eo;ie''s at-! court ol Louis Phillippe J3cs Pat.

fairs alone, and mm aie.g Ins own business. This man, I am sure, talks too much. I When 1 see a woman running about the streets with her shoes down at the heels, or, in other words, 's'io-.- hod telling ta'es to her neighbours, (who perhaps w ish her at the I) !,) and seen lie.g her time in spinning i'xtrcet-ijam" while at henr 1 he Ins lour or five iittlc, dirty, ragged urchins, gaping through the broken pane? ot g-ass at tne pa-'sers-r-y m the streets. i hinks-I-ro-m self, good woman, you might better be at home SDinnirw something r:rre substantially beneficial thin "strcet-yttr.nfiS to cover the nakedness of; your poor little chihiren. Woman, you certainly talk too much. Woe.; I h-.r n..irM,.MM ,....11, - ,- v v . . ;...-. wrangling and quarrelling together, (. pci.ia.iy in uxe laimemate viemitv ot a 111 tne laimi1: into vo-mOv ut n ! certain h tel in this illagc, w hich is at times extremely annoving to the boarders thereof,) instead of living as neighbc j should, m "love and unity,"' casting u ' each other every little f ,ih!e and mis-; glibours up to on - i i . . i ....... i . i . i i i ouei m.u euiier oi wnum nernaos, nn v i:h o l in.'vi iti 1 1 1 1 - Tl i ii I- r i ' r " . 1 ! . 1 i' I . vs--io-m sea, .. I... I . mev are oi tne lowar order of sou"tv.i i i' . i i t . and have not been raised in a proper manner. These folks, beyond a doubt, talk too much. W.ion I see young men frequenting gamalingdio ises, (!cc. vce., and loum-an r about taverns aiul grog-s.h .as, ms'ead of aitendinr to some:hi:i uhi.b woo id " ' ' haps, make them men of eminence, and ,i o a .a ... . ... useful members ot s.vie.v m vears to co.ue, Thiuks-l-t-Miivsoli; thev are travelling the wrong road", and if "thev pursue . . -I die same road they are u w travelling. l V. hen I .nen i see a yo mg tutu disturbing a ' religious asseintdv bv his disorderly cona.iji an i u:i:iecesarv ;une. - Tuioks-I-t.-:tiv se:L o.m-' mm. it v.-ni .t -.. e,v forthwith in no una j is.u e u ue wer: loriUWUn

to e enuut you r pris et, th -reb givingO EVER AL to.i superior light Csst-

u a an opportunity of grinning at pe iomt titroogii wnat is eaoeU the ten of diaU i .s, .j.m.N, a u.oioo V. I'.I.IjU . t .. . ; ! i V ..en 1 near a man, who, instead ofi thro a mg the oe t light ui.m die produo-. u uis of vo ,ag or oi I writers, dis-rr ti,in eriacis.n.;. .u,l aon-iog ;, ur pr iu-io," 1 , ' oeeaae tnov are a u iu a a iaa e widi Ul .w.i l : is. an t be ;i.t..v . n e Vt.ien 1 near a man. who. instead of ; itlt. a !.y h:a;e! T!.:uU-I-"t ,-;uv - if.

t .... er!orm the part t i:iM?iun. serenade 1 t!io-e with wh-jtn thev would ni.t be -cen i;i da lidit. How shameful it is to see a man gull his f:n:i! into the belief tint he is going to a particular place, and instead t" gi ig. remain at. or ne.ir his h-juso. in nr. jder to discover, if possible, whether an thing is going on within doors calculated to mar his peace. Sadi conduct in a man shows palpably what he would do i' h had a chance, for it is natural for man to judge others bv himself. Eves-dr ,)- ;ersM seldom hear any good of them selves. When I see a genieel man, and in fict a good mechanic, running into everv place ot dissipation, (and encouraged o an aged father.) spending hi odd f :rpenees, w hen those whom he owes hae to sue him and then not get their mone , ii is euougn to induce one to think that ,i rersoii is not wiiai ne sii ahi t'o Thinks I-to-mvself, mv ood fellow you drink too much Whan I see a preacher who has been placed in the p alpit f.r the sole purpose of disseminating morality and virtuous principles, scurrilously abuse certain persons of his congregation, particularly about things which do not interfere with any but a meddlesome person, Tiiinks-'-to-mvself, such a man is but ill calculated to'aiu that public love and esteem, w hich is s essentially necessary for a reverend. That piece of meat in his mouth certainly flutters too much. When I see a young man w het) i:i company, balling ungracefully on a chair, w ith his head reclining on its back, and one leg hanging over one arm of it, Thinks-I-to-mvself, that man from his intaney must have been unused to polite company. To see a man after having been gently hinted at, rave like a madman near water, and swear vengeance against the author, Thinks-I-to-mvself, what his been said is not entirely false. I would give some more i'ems next week, but I am afraid smne wall say talk too much. However, having said what I have. It's all the same tn Quizzieus Dm, Whether they like it, or let it alo ;e. DON QlJiZZlCL'S, Jr. FUANCC. The public ncvs irom F ance, by trie Francois 1st, to the 8:n M.v lodicaies I ih.it a state of general tr a, qui iit pre j vai!s through the kingdom; lu'. we have j 'eccived private letters tioma resj eci Udile source in Paris, that give a ihffVi ent impression concerning the condition ot The gold medal of the university of Maryland, c.aa been awarded to Dr. ('harlcsCaldwe.il of Lexington (Ken) Tor an ets.ty on Malaria. Fur Governor NOAH NO RLE, MILTON SI'APP, JAMES SCOTT, JAMES G. READ, For Lt. G'jvemcr.V A V I D V ALE A C E, JAMKs (;KECOiiV, UOS M1LEV For Coigns. R. i LIFE IiOON, JOHN LAW. r-r Legislature-Jim's DECKER. ! JOSEPH CII MHERS, ; JOHN F SX M'l' ; J VM KS i'ilo'X ' 1) WII) S HONVKI? - ? Commissioners JAMES . M VVS, WE. LI AM K Ai'KIl, THOMAS M'( LURE WILLIAM JITNK1N, 1 - nvRZSZNG SUIT i l . ri i a YLXCJ2XXKS, IXDIAXA. . f " ESPEC ITU LEV inform hi friends r a i.i i. ... i. 1. .. d v. ano me pu )oc. inai no ins icascu lur utcr" ot 'c u"s- 1 ',e A it 7 r c ?2 '3 ' Irttlntelv o -cuniedbv (Icneral I Imner J -ilmsoa. i ,.1 U a- nrivi.irfil to ri.oni-.iia.'bi'.e tr.ivellers and all others who may give him a I'-'t The stable attachetl to the fiouse is large and convenient and a caret at hostler is em-nl;-,vca who is thorouchlv acquainted with! his business. ' - I Viuceunes, Julv 22. 1?31 2-i-tt ea;tiHrifi f ov rar. M WU Fj in gs, well assorted ou accouiamdating : terms. ADAMS FORD. 1a'4"-" ' " rT7 117-7 V TTt A r-fjf 01WA - i J. 6 'V5i:KL'S Avil l " " J cle. in t'xe and kee. N . 1 at... 2, a , , , :., . r . .. .... . t . s ... , ' ' 41 ' J unuc l-. ii T.nuUville. June 4. lS3i 21 bt 1 LonV.T.o J e 1, V i Z'.n '

"Wled respectability, w ho oeoasimailv

ti f

.n dve nuhhe notice thereof. w d .b r i e

the said rsute insolvent. aMj tint o) d.tiai the settlement thereof as an i:'J'. t :.t estate. JOHN FAIRHCHSI , Li ;c:i) FAiitHCiisr. $ J'dv 13, n.;i : i--4t 7i tz ::i I nisi va t o v9& . o t C cr. 4 iE prvso :V o'kd. th ins courcnitd, a:e hfiibv . - it I hive tikiu at 1-it. - . f d n-aiif r.it'ma upon the estate -,i iboer stvrous, (lite of Wabash rinMt, lb) 1 1 til persons having claims i.pr.ii iid f it' , nr requested to present '! i :m ! -dIy o h ntic.ited i .r settl.-nunt a tr b-fnte the 1 h March, iSiJ. ,t:ul .!! pvvin i'ldi-blcd to , lid c-tate, are ropiest d to auiie imuii'Gi ite p ivaect. NIV. E V C i ) 1 1 i E L L, . i b., V. Ju'v l i. !J 1 21--U A b a w s & po p. is' IIwk os ium), and orrcrt roi: si,r 100 PirJES superfine and com ii .i 1-Chs 100 d do do casimers and 'assincts lOOO piee-es calicoes, 100 do. gia"hims, 100 do. painted and fij :r d muslins, new style and beautiful, 100 do. Italian Lutostiug and iro-.:e-Nan silks, plain and figured, 1,500 do. plain an I lig-j.-oj 0 j ik, j icouet and S. iss muslins, ICO do. do. do. bobbinet, 200 doz. fancy silk and co lon fi-isv Ijs and landkercliiefs, GO d . do. do. do. scarfs. 250 do. silk, worsted and cotton stockings, 100 do. superior half hoes, bleache Sc unbleached, 150 xes wojl, merino ai.d fur Ints. 5,000 pieces dunosii-s, plaid s'ii - . blet bed and unbleached, wiih a verv oteusive assortment of other articles, including HARDWARE, (Trrorrucci c rao:tunti; Comprising probably i I trgi r . toc.'c vf GO 03. -3, i'ieuerilly, til m has here, if ire b?en off-r-ei in 'his city by one 'lucern. (rri'.srch.tsers are respectfuiiy so:icite i e e iiniiie t-r tin nselvcs. Eo ai-vib, .', Mi 1 OUst 1 g ,VVIX(i , .tt,:.: ,i to s ap.er2 3. HCa ed ';e P -i k lo-t i:i ti - V : . i .1 t'u- :;e i !) ai i mh naini r bv e e owners .b-s-,ts Ki-o; Slo.me, 1 sbni tore i-rj if-t nip rs -i inir picked no any oi tiii.- jiorK t iubwu ot" the saute, other-vise I sh tl! pro-ecu' - I persons having o.v vi ttie s.od pink, ucgltcting t'ai-i nctice. WM. MIEUUE. July Ol, 1831 J4 it ." R. Any person or persons h.ivi g any ot" the above poi k in their possess! , ',r finding any, by depositing the s snie at M--. Moses Ikedle's mill, will teccive t ro p.as alien for the same. V . Si. TO TH3 PUBLIC. JVHEKEVSu.y wife NA CY ;hscns f herself from me without jut c t i-e, and notwithstanding my repeated in it aliens to her both in private and public rmiepau , in terms of the most kind and -lF."l.i.ri i-; solicitude, to return to my bed ;.nd ! avi, where she should be well provided fur uik! kindly treated, she most obstinatrh and positively refuses to do so, under the p: ctthat she is afraid that I will do her vin:personal injury, bat at the same time she ii coiiS'.raiucd by the truth, publicly t acknowledge, that as yet I have never laid unhand on her in anger, and that I hi e ever threatened either directly or ine r. ctly to do so, and th it I have never given her a cross or an angry word in my bf. Now I appeal to the judgment of an impartial community, it she has reason tor an apprci bc.sion of this kino? but it seme tjars sh old proceed from a g ilty co'isciene, it is with herself, for whatever her co-nl jrt may have been during our connexion, I u cr that in her present situation, it is iui-.os-ib'.c i forme to feel anv malice or snint ot retnge against her. Now, under these mac!, regretted circumstance, I feel it it;thu-g more than a irght and a duty, both to iry interest and feeli gs, t m ike thi uop'e i.--o:t publication, that unless s'ae iuune.'. t 1 returns to my residence, and pi ads lui-'di under my i nue.di tte support ;ui.t prct.-c-tion, that I shall c le-idcr it on her part us v luut iry, u- justified, and w anton sr p n ation, and as her having forfeited U,r ,y friendship. but all right to her cdai n- upu.i me for a farther maiuUinanc . R. l'O i I K E WILL1A.M MI EE RE ' Has 1 IS-1 recel v eii. :mr. ne.v hers r sal.J V FCW n.!RKLS OF 1RI1I t il ; Jor Cii.vi only. ; meeun- s, .1 on-" -21, 1 "sol 00-! f 4 I.L i eei'!i' ut.i t)U-a tetn.- late t.rrses c; Ibll.v & Sen t, and Tillav, Jvott N Co. i - j are redacted to mak.e pay. no it to tie- -ib " scribt-1 . wnu e.lne is anther. sea to rertr ie sante. GEO W ADAMS. ! Lr.uis-.i'dc, March -25. lb-Jm. 7 SiSi'im C0U). rt'll u otirchasc, i first r;Ce i xNTf iT T Vu-ch.e. ! 'V,.!,; (J fV vvYr.ch , ; " r!V ire 'the I'.httcr. l,'vV V-Ms t-l , N 1 ' A Ji.l i dl t - cas'i vvill ;c ! V r Ap;- caticcf, for vuc at vbis Other.