Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 October 1831 — Page 1

32 EX.2HU STOUT. j VKKCBXJKES, tZL SATtfSlBjkY, OCTOBER 22, 1831. VOL. SSII. ICO. 37

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03Sastcvi sun

io iMiu.is.cu o icuis, numbers; which may be discharged bv tc ..m: . i.,t ... r tr. r . the payment ot 2 at the time of sub ; scribing. Payment in advance, being the mutu- j al interest ot both parties, that mode is j solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribe. 1 for, will be considered a new engagement; ik no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid Subscribers must pay the postage on their papers when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business i i..usiucpaiu,oriney win noioejiuenueaj .i i. ii to Produce nill be received at the Cash JJarkct Price, for subscriptions, it delivered within the year Advertisements not exceeding thirteen mr, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion Inngei ones in the same proportion nPcrsoni sending Advertisements, must pecily the num ber ol times they wish them inseitedor they vill be continued until ordered out. and must be yaid for accordingly ADDRESS, Bv nKNi:v Mkkuv, '.rand Muster of tin- ' 'rand L .do f Jth.nio-ls!aiid and Prov idt'iwo Pluntatioas, to the people of l sf;itr. 1"i;llow -Citizlns: Wc have examined j 'Mmorial from the An i M .sonic Con t ntinii" assembled at P vidcnce, and Ixa.ing date December '29 830; and finding hii selves Hies em I,.. p.ic uied m i;cncr.ii with other Masonic bodies, we doem it an imperious duty to ou selves, to on' institution, and the ommunilv, to, Come tor ward in ur own behalf, and in bcha.t of the Lodges undfji our junsdic lion, to vindicate ouisc.ves ind Uictu, be fore the puolic The metr.hers of this Grand Lodge have mi (lispositn n to question the eon Bti'i.'ional and inal'unabie right of an) poi i on of their le'low ti'izins. to me nronaiize the Legislative authority a gait" pub'ic a''U-cs, or whatever tney inijr c'irraidcr assnch We fu: y reci g nize that ugh1 in its utmt extnt and b- aing; as on ot r e highest piivi:.gi s ot Aineinsn Feemen: A right, by no flu-an s to be relinquished, hut with the Utti r subversion o' ou c pub lean n sli lutions. Ful y a w ai e, a's, o the act, that "on th diffe- rrt rn diu ns thr ug i whicn diTcrcnt persons liiq'i u ly view the sa no object, we art stusibu thit a si ni'ar tiiTci nee must exist m our percepti s and opinions ol the Name so!) eet H. nee wc a:e prepared to admit, th it ma iv may be honestly opposed o M isomiv as an evil, while its advocates as honestly look upon it as a laudable institution Fo this reason, while we fully accord to ou1 .ppommis the right ot Freemen, to memorialize the government in oppo sition to our interests, as Mason, we should be wanting in self respect and in the dutv we owe to ou'selvcs and "thtrs diil we not claim and xeicise, the equnl ly alo ab-t , natui al, and inalienable ughi of seil defence. In common with our fellow citizens, wc have rights to pre ecrve if necessary, to defend Like. nvan others, wc have corporate piivi Icgi'S.confvi red by the competent author ity Om co' poratc pt iv ileg -s howevt' . J we c.insid r no' ina'denable, but holdt n j n!y on ihe express condition, that their na u - ami exc i else be in st ict confot mi ty with, and cncumscribed by 'the t on st nut ion and laws o the land Hu- cj are not prepared to admit rhat those pri j ilc gcs ihus bestow v l upon ns, and per j pctur-edby a solemn legislative acoanj be tore ibl) wt esed from us, unU ss fairly dangerous, or that he con In ions , . 1 . 1 . 1 VI I JUii 1 1 ki in vii w ' r 1 1 1 ty i stretch ot aibritrary power, far more a Jsrming nut dangerous as a precedent, than our institution can be, evtn il as pernicious as its enemies suppose. It i these impressions, wc now come forward to the public; and w ith the same views and feelings, with the same spirit. nnd a iib the same tenacity for our iirhts. : , , .1.1 riu.a.i uv u aui hj meet ai.j e.i'i vnai m.ij hr. m.idc upon us by the constituted au that ities of the state. The avowed object of the " Memorial

is'.s is to deprive us ot our Charters, as i tilC sac,,flcc 0I Hlc, as the penalty tar distinctly set forth in the Nle-no-ial. t.ow ! (scl ,sjn Masonic secrets We turbctorc us, by mean ot the legislative au : lKer declare, mat we know of no ob iga thority I he Legislator s e died ui.onj tion ,,, permission either in the laws or as a preparatory step, to n, ves: ik-Ue our! princlpjcs ot Masonry, to jnfiict any penprinciples and our doings And the more! a,lv in any case beyond tnSt ot eS(Mil-Tt-adiiy to eff.ct the purpose, uunvr'ous; S,.M, from tl)C r. Kor diO- be-

charges are .irtayed against us. ot evil, pri'ii iplcs and o'davviui ntactices, wnio the Memorialists grave.y say. "We ate pu pated to show " To an examintiion t m ist ma'eri.tl of 'bese etiarges, wc would nov solicit your attention Wc havc hcen so.r.ewlsa' a' a loss how to under s' md and tcconcilr the folio jng. o us, ip.tatent com t adicMon. in thei 'M too-tal v The 1 Iemoria!istv call on t.c Lfgnl j'U' e to tost note an inn mi gallon o ah v ''H'''i b i . t 'Ii' sa--' tin.' r ' a - e e vw s- .i ... o cimpoaiibk; because the tutuic of our

not admit ol i:; because Masons chhci will not or dare , not, and those not Masons, cannot di-! , r.. be true however, by thei. own s because the very pernicious secret tfly , havc charged us with homing, they uatCl pressed to spread before the Legis.a : ture and the world It the "Memorial" j then contain tacts, which its authors say,: "We arc prepared to shew," we senous- j ly inquire, what obstacle exists to a perled investigation, since the "Mcfmonviatlsli ptolcss to have all the tactsjti the case, in their own keeping? But," aside ! from all these considerations, we say it!

secret itiiti utioo wi;

js not true that an investigation ol ouihhe act was suctioned, is absolutely

concern cannot be ha 1 by the Legisla j 11 ture. INor is it treating us with Uimess to say so; until such an investigation shall have been called for and refused or eva dtd. .'luch a call tias never been made; when it shall have been, will be the pro per time to judge how it wib be met. We hold ou Charter s under the Govern mcnt we know that Government hs a right to a full and complete investigation ol all our concerns to Gover iniKmt we owe and render subordination afffj lurthcr, wc know that when our doing shall be found not to be in strict conior mitylo"the Constitution and laws of the land, oui ("barters will be, and as hon si men and good citizens, we say ught to be," toifeit and void. And lut y awL,.c ol all this, we solemnly pledge m; selves o extend to the Legisiat jre, evciy tacil ity in our power, to cany on such an in vesttg.uiou; whenever that body snail cah upou us to do so; and cheettuny atilde the issue H c we might leave the subject, and quietly await the ieisiitiv e ccd: but our opponents, not satisfied with d manding thai c.di, have stc ji)ed tot ward as voluntary witnesses, brought up a host of charges in avitul array against us, trnu us at ttiett own bar, coo.!en)titd us unheard, and virtually pi ocb iir.ed ns to tlu word, raiiors o "the Constitution and the laws," and the principles of mot at jus tice We feel out selves theieforc bound o proceed it is urged in the 'icmoriai," as a speci.il reason why oiN&hartei s never sn u d have brcn granxcu, tnd why they should now det lareMZii.te n and voni.' hai our secrets, not to.be disclosed but at the ii.-z-od of life," will, at all times, place the investigation o! out concents bev-.nd the reach of legislative power. We have already declared this stau mern untrue, and shown it to he inconsistent wiih other puts of the "Memoiiai:" Yt;t, trom these piemises, the "M. rno.i ilists" ai gu that "i; never v an be known when we violate, the restrictive Clause ol our Chartei s;" and al titi, at In same im i !;) say we are !u y pieaud to shew." that tie arc aln ady violated i lie i ts: i ict. d lause spoken o' is, that we shall st i ict i v ronfotr to the Consti tu ionand lawn (A the Jand." As Mj sons, and ascit.z-ns. vve sokntnly de clue that we challenge the sti ict est scrutiny; and repeat out' solemn pledge, to offer every facility in om p-.wei The books of our recording officers arc som to keep no secrets thty will be lain o pen to inspection; and frauds or mutila tions may be as readily detected in th, m as in those ot other bodies. Out book of Constitutions, of Manuals, IJye-Law s, and every principle connected wiih our institution, are at hand, and none otthem -t all be withholden We aver, without iKsiialion that no corporate Dody in Rnode-Island, will or can offer greater facilities than these, to an investigation of ns concerns Whv then, we ask, should wc be accused tf withholding tin m, condemned toi so doing, and the tctUMio ' U! Charters demanded, without ;i,e u qnisition having been made, or a ciime proved upon us; on the ground ot justice either legal or moral? I n t iv,. In c f i' r 1 a n. u I -n n ! 1 11 10 f , , . , , . ' . , 1 knowledere but that we have any which vanno1 be disclosed, but at the hazard of lih ,"" we deny We have no doubt, t he " Memorialists," in this pait of their peri" ion, bad their eye on the supposed jnuider ol William Mnrgin by Masons. Ol that supposed act wc can only say, we can neither affirm nor deny it; be 2 Wc t cause wc know nothing about it. solemnly aver in the sight of Heaven, i and appeal to the Gr at Seaicher of hearts to test our sinceri;v; that we have never eceived. gi en, nor countenanced .in nbiira'ion requirincr or sanctioning ,icvc uu M,s00ic bligati'.n or.pHnciple to bt s i understood by MssonssH watrantanv ct not fully jusrifi.d by the; "C onsiito'ion anil laws of tht- land o In out capacity- as a Grand Lodge, and bv the author hy Masonic jlly vested in us, we hereby d lar.-, ihat il any su. h obii gation i r has been given in any Lodge unler out jurisdiction, or, if any Mason or Masons U'ult-r our said jmisdiction m v h.tvc teceived attv such obligation, to nne is tr t. iconic, nuTfuL void. d e: ii u K e cveiy Mason Slider ! our juiiiict;ou, bound to dUcaft and

reject ali such obligations, the perlorm-

ance ol w hich would, in any maunei , v io-1

late, or contravene the law s ot the land f ! I rue this chaise is helped nut, bv statins . .. ...... . r . v "m "? stating

within the true intent and meaning of Masonty, that every Mason shall beat perU-ct liberty to make a free and full disclosure ot all principles, acts, and do ings in opposition to the civil auil.oiity, the laws ot the land, or ot public or pri vate justice We as cordially detest the ciime ot hwslcss minder, as any other body of men Such was the act ot depiiving Wiilia.n Mmganot life, if per petiaie.il either by Masons or others Who were his murderers, or by whom 1 - j i unknown to us LJut this we can say ! with certainty; we hold no fellowship w ith any man, or boay of men, to our J knowledge and belief, who would either perpetrate it themselves, or sanction it m others That the mere fact ot having secrets in our body, should warrant the conclusion that those secrets must conic in ollision with oui dutits as citizens and, ot ne cessily, produce intractious of "the Con stitution and the laws," is a doe n me hat appears to us. neither legacy nor moral ly correct. Wc had supposed that good men may have seercs, necessary to their own safety, without becoming inju tious to oincis. We believe we a e correct in stating, thai religious corpo rations and banking instiuumns have seCietsand seciei meetings. When those seceis poduce evii effects to the pub lie, they aie teff; and tne evidence can not lie The effects produced are the oniy proper test of rial; and so long as the public is not injured, no one has jusi cuuse tocoinpiam.no violation ot charters is pretended We arc aware that it is said. Masonic secrets do operate to the injuiy ot the pub'ic. In speaking for out selves, and the Lodges of this sute. we demand It the public be injuiedby out secrets, let the tact be pointed out. and the proof tor thcommg, and we pledge ourselves to nake all du- satisfaction II any actsol urs, as Ma.ions, or resulting from Ma sonic pi inciples, opei ate to thedisadvan 'a;f ot the community, et taugio.e evi deuce of the fact be hen. and c pledge ourselves to resign our Charter s, without awaiting a legal mandate, and renounce the ins'ituti m Hut it cannot be expect ed of us, that mere'y because we happen to be .he objects ot party jealousy. v shtut'd be willing to abide bv evety idle tumour 1 admit ali conj ciu e lot fact j to submit out selves to an eje fiarte ti l ai b our piofesscd enemies ackuowl v dgv ours" Ives guilty of crimes, of which Av know we at e innocent jmd rtlinqut-h our corporate privileges and individual ihts, at the call ot our srlfcteated judges. We are citizens o! Rhode-Is land we are citizens of the Unwed States and we claim he right njijed bvallothets: To be held innocent in law. un it proved guilty But we will be the last to complain of the issue ot a fair and impat tial trial, by "the Cottstitu ion and the laws " If om opp .-nerds or others wih prove gutlty ot offences so lavishly charged to out account in the " Me mo: i d" and elsewhtre, we w ill cheerfully submit to the decision of justice; but we acknowledge no principle ol law or equny that makes us responsible lot the doings. 01 accountable lor the supposed sins of our cotempot aries or th- predicted misdeeds of successors Out happy lotm of civil government, administered bv good men. is an estimable blessing But, like all other modes, it contains every essentia element of tyranny, which require only the aid of intMguing demaiotfues and usurping tyrams, to convert them to the intolerable curse of despotism So have most religious institutions been, at times transformed into the instruments ot cru elty and oppression. So. in process of time, may alt be rgain For who can calcul ite the mutations of human affairs? And we will not undertake to say. that future generations may not so far chang the institution of Masonry, as to prosti lute it to a purpose e-quilly vile liut wc can say, it U not now, and we shall content ourselves with saying, in this place, that such a change u not proba ; bic Uut w e claim, like all others, to be trie d by our own acts, without ci ing the conduct of othets, or looking into the ob , scurity of tlu future for evidence. Ii is enough that we are reac.y to answer for our own doing; others, wr doubt not are ready to do the same; and let posterity ju-lge ol Masonry as they may trul i, and act accrdir.gly Nev ertlielcss. sat isfv us by any tangible evidence, drawn from the ps or the present, that Mason ry will be injurious to posterity , end vve! will abandon and renounce irnJr we yie!d the palm to no order of nM, as to i ? good wishes for the welfarcjul futuie generations. Another implication against us, is, that we are bound by our Obligations, 'to rrefcra Mason over all the ies of r mankind, in all casfs. To convert the prelertnce ot tine ir.an over another into anoffer.ee against the "Constitution and the uws, is, to u, something ne w in the princip'cs of civil jurispi tide nee or criminal !aw. and nert.an tin- Me - medalist-" may claim the point as a dis

covcry ol their own: !t n is .uml.it,. (.

such a doctrine were ev cr known before.

that Masonry is of "iote:Kn origin." that a Mason viohte the ia. or wi.lu y in-we-"correspond with foreign bodice" jure his neighbor these cha-ges another grievous offence against "the a. e given and i tc em d on the i cspo, iI onstitutionand the laws," and that ur bility ol our obligations. Wc sat thcr pickitncc is extended to a Mason "in. arc touaJlv bit du p.

all casks" ilcncetheinlerei.ee that w under foreign ii finence, and in all casks," either in ptact or war. give the preference to a foreigner, a Mason, over an American citizen, not a Maion To piove these charges true, would not bedesiiable for the -'Memorialists" to point out some instances, whet tin our own citizens had sutTei cd injur v f ion. our .......,..w p. eferencc to a tot nn r Mason? Arid wherein horn the influence of Mas nrv we had been led to succor cur conntrv's! enemies in timo of wai ? The cate w oul i then be fairly made cur as it is, wc leave it. But this tame charge may be fixed on mosi of the icligious bodies of our coun try, witli as much pioprietyas on us Most ot them are ot tcrcign origin, and no doubt they prefer the members of their own communions, respectively, to aliotheis Like us. they hold conespon dence with similar bodies in foreign countries, au'ne as extensive, and far more Irtquent Uut ail this is not con sidcred a valid ieason why the should be denoun ed as traitors, and debarred the exercise ot religious freedom, nor their individual :nd corporate lights Like them, wc claim the right to exei cise. our partialities lor our brethren, foieign or domestic, as suits our plea sute; and we concede to no one. the light to impugn us for so doing; until it be found, that in our paitiaii'ies or cor respondence, we ar,,or have been gutl ty of lieasonnble or other prac'io s a gainst -thc Constitution and th 'aw. v That we "prefer a Mason in ALL ca ses," is not ttue That we prcfci loin in any case unless he be worthy, as a manM not true;, Tha we give him any pieference whatever, except in ?.c s in w hich, "the C nstitution atid the law have no concern, is not true It i not rue that we receive impart, or sanction any obligation, that we understand to it quire the performance ol an act towards a Mason, that we know or suppose w:i result in injury or injustice, to another, not a Mason; nor in any way to impede or ai re r the course of justice, public 01 private, leal 01 moral in any case whatever At d to place this matter bevond dispute, vve frankly and voluntarily re nout.ee and denounce all such obligations as would conflict with our duties as citizens under the laws of tlu land, and our moral duties, as n embers of society at large We pronounce nil such ob'iga Hons unmasonic; arid forbid their administration and observance by all Masons and Lodges under out jurisdiction And fuither, to shew that in all this, we have acted in perfect accordance with the spirit and principles of Mascnty, we would stale what all Masons and Scccd ing Masons kuow to be true, that it is a standing ;.nd invariable ru e in every Lodge, and ftom which, no dtpartuie is vcr tolera'ed, to inffjrni the Candidate that 4uo Masonic obligation must inter fere with his religious or political opin ions, nor his duty to his God and his country.' With the declarations above, and a knowledge of rhese facts it is dil ficult tor us to disretn, how Masonii obligations can lead men in violate "the Constitution end laws of the hmd." or encroach on the province cf religion and moraii'y. No penalty recognized by a M?on, connected with the institution, involves any other principle than that cf sell de votion 1 he instance of John A Custos may serve as a noble example The cru el tortures ol the Spanish Irqoisitinn were insufficient to extort fom him the set rets of Masonry He would have suffet ed death as an honorable man, ra thei than yiolate his in'egrity This, every Mason, ar.d we acid, evety man is, in honor, bound to do Uut had Ctisto been overcome by the fear of death at the hands of the assaassin, and violated his trust, no other per.3!' could have been Masonically infi'.cted on him, than A i V t txpiiisi'-n And we no u'v iialeo ge ar.y ' Seceding Mason to point out a different principle, recognized by anv Lodge what ever. A M3on. ;ike a Christian, num ises to be faitl.lul evtn unio death;' but gives no right to take his lite for j "mfirlny fr.xtract trom an nncicnt Charge I You are to supply the v ants and relic ve : the necessities your brethren, to the! . " , . . utmost ot your pov.et fnd atinv: IOC on n arcounr o w-ong them or to see them wiongtd: butapp.isc them ot ap j proachil g danger ' this conmrthensive sent t net composes all the duties of Ma sons to each other, as enforced hy 'heir . 1 i rvl i . t r. t I, r !- I I 11 t . r ' i s r - -- r p .mn iiii!ijia'.iu.iii ' It shows the only legitimate use nt all i our secrets And whn prts-n cci'i uwjvvt iuihh Mij't.3 ut. fwum 1-1311 a .ti.l tn ll.lc iinlne kn tki.lllil IL i. K 1i sons tosuff r wi't.out relief, be w rongt ii it r.rttt I Iriic l k 1 rtm 1 nt rv t a r r at ituivn nn' viii iiitn UJii;ti . without warnn.gr I he ct.atge :o r f IPC C rial iC III I br ) Master Mav.t savs, Tie faithtid totw 1 ry trus , and enforce tv exampir 3.-d - j precept, ti.e tcr.vis of our professivin."

Ill, .pi.p,,, .4l.;. f.i t ..,:.

! and Bio'hcilv Love" We u.l'H ' ousiv ask how ilUnnU . ousi ask. l.ow ti.js can e ou:a seri(irrf. .hrnil? Tu be Continued. morocco. The fo'.lowh g news has been received it!81 cpat trntnt State, f ther.tic sourie, ma It tier, dated em an au " 1 ANoirn, i6tt. July, !S31. ometin.t ,n tl,c n ot.th cl Oct. ber, '0, the Fo pcrorof Mi.mrr,. IE3 tiii an ' arn' ol li.ops, cl.stfiv ctalir c Iu,rJ"-sc ' taking rc.ssi9t.ion cf i he 4 invu re c A i.mh m the Pasf.a ic oT wian, Jvmgrtnm ,f Algiet Iris zrman.tni u3s fued out a. Fez, inerr trI ?.utncc ,A a 'tqi-cst Iron, the Arabs of mscn to nictect ihcm r liiB 1' ttr.ch, tnd was comn'?! ded bv the Hn-pc-cr's Ccus'm. Muky Solin the geat ainr 0f Ciawzm, called Sidi cl Hadji Larbi, acccn tn ing tbr trn y On their ariival at K-nisen the v o,mmenccd by levying ia,KC oi.t-.t u: or.s to the amount ot mere than g:( 0 0 o aa teporud, which they sent w. . a larg escort to the Emptroi, at Fez Tho Arabs tntd o this ninraucing -ysttm and considirirg the Moors as a worse evn than the Ficnch ccmr, creed hostili-iie-s against them, and fi..a-.y beat them out of theii Terntorj , pero- not havi, g set.t any sut.ouor ptovis.ons to the rr ured ;rn., hey reun.ed to Ftz i;rd accused tlu Kn.pe. ror of deserting Uler and ribbing hem ot their b-oty; they then attemiud in .kill his Mincer tidi Mchan nti.d Ilcn iD.iz. nd finally ob'iged tie En.r.no. to -..u. i.m.M.i up m palace, .om which he anempt.d in v?."m toeseat t, l.;,.M1 ..... . 11 .- .. ot 1 . n,, c; u Iiis W Mtr PUa.e s . ... . the Ynd.ys. wi.iCf. cri-s b-okc lU! l.'l pe t. ielcllu;n and insisted iiihi he ai unworthy to be 'Int. Kn,nn, C"P about G OOD strong. r . . a t: 1 9 i he tVnck gu-tds called the liuchaii were then caltd horn Miquii.er, ar-icmainirjj :Yiihu. to the Fu pt.or.anacked r( y, djves w nh he intention of cui-.inu ht m u, r,iccts, but although much more run m ug than it.e whites, the latter joined tho victory and made themselves rr.festf is of New Fez, and ol the Fn.pc. rV palace wi'h ah ttis wives and r n asurt I m9 haj ptr.t d .n i he wen ih ot Ti,y las. The Sair.te o: (Jauzai. Cidi ei Hadji Lu:bi under to. k to niakt ptacr a Uw dyf. f lier he bait!t,Ei.d z .p irent.v succf t du!. but the Lmpetoi having left. is ct.u. iry pa. lace for the avr.wtd j.u.pese nl visiting I ttuan. 'I ar,gH,,Lavach ti d Hubat, esconed by .Oco nhne uatds ut c sot 0 h:ack Thty had tcaree.y nan Ltd a league tie th y con-mtneed a n ui.hl 6riaeK on caeii otht r. indatitr fj igt tmr; abuu tlx hours, the whiter n-ir t d to) n u.es and baggage, while lr re.t.i.cd op n the nttr Ctbr uiih e bucks, having that tly lost 6t 0 bo... t,0 T ii r i nr tsi it . . -i , .... v.,.,,.!, Ultl f e 1 1 v-1 . tho diNtrit t cl Cereshee on i! e iiv . X, uo about 25 UapuS S V . t tl.,M ace' whtte he ren. Lined to the cm' .( afcJ month, when he returned io M.qi,ir,cr where he continues waiting!,.. t, s.n,' which is s..id to he colltctinn j a.-.us p. ovit cesio the S W ; bm s his , ne. mies appear io he n o.e powerfu; ,,lPri his trier.ds it isdoubi'ul whe'hci he wdi be able io prevent another beit pr0. cla.mrdin his sead 1 he Mm? Tat eat this momf nt in the middle of the hnvet" cutting and taking in their wheat ar.tl bar' ley, and e. i.ieli en p-ryed in thcii e,ontstic affairs, af cr which it is expected that the civil war will rg3Ut b-eak ,jUl and the fate of Muley Abrahams be decided rcnroDiCAi; publications I ht pcbh.nc' or to, j,:,u .rcn. ing Post, proposes to compile and pub'.sh in pamphlet torn , a fist of ail the peii-oilier!-in the United Mates for 1831. lie b lieves that snch awmk vil: be v?n abe fr ie!?tences, ii d e n uch benefit to merchai ts tt d ethes Cesi'i us f udvertisi; rr, ar;d lit icsrn if. iu nr:tm i the aid o the ctaf in ende ; v ,i tr,tr tr rcidci it as complete as feasible. H desires t h? cr.c or oo . .r v,. H j of t.ch uldica'ion in tl c Union, troy be j torwerdtd tr Inn , s s,lMi as rrssiVt :-j?.tt.vo numbers sh. old b, tr-rt k. .i:r . , .. im emttjrert mails, tr avoid fjiiurc lr.miriss cat ri;,ge To thr,tC w ,0 tonit i t Ii tin t truest, a copy ettbe w,fk will be Inntiii'.tc on itv - " J v I I pn 'np The des en ol the , .;',. .r i, ncr to realize pic-h-.but to fi.- d a w . k which cant or bur be a general ad ..rt age he price will, tht re fore, be a ' u t tht ex ; p- rises of the :rder taking n: win. it. I w' T 111. ( f j poijiisieis or . e w j. a ; e r s, are ri ciuested to insert theiovc no ice. i T.I - t jnhi) jopf s v nc scpienrrn rr e d ' hanged i. F-idav ;lr 2 I st of Orrob-r, m i - T . i I k i a fM IliUrU' nil(; J"' I A HTOkr J .M' l fTQ 1 I I in wim I V t. . L it iik 1 . ( ;e key, - il , w .s 'ak i by ! t t biot' e . f the n urd a jam ccLfiacd in Jail to await his docm

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