Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 October 1831 — Page 2
lUPI.tt TO KVBIIY HOUSE 110 111). ,f:i ,tddrt ffl n'.' ot'r l!ir Suite cf Indiana, rt behalf q the i;raritan t'tdiana '-little Siuty. Draw Hh ETHHtN:-Haiig been omc lime employed as agent ol the Amcitcan Bible society in the State ol Indiana, and feeling strongly the need of a special cfi jtt in the Bible cause in this State, I am urged to solicit your united aid in the present ciisis. You hate already been informed that rv . i ... i trx nnnlv
o Meat cinri nas uceu uuv i ecry destitute family in the United States wih a Ilitjlc, "who will cither purchase ot leccivc one." 'Ibis work, had the means Dr accomplishing it been furnished, should have been completed by May last. Hut though much has been liberally given for that object; and though the Patent Society has exceeded the means furnished, and was, ot the Anno al Meetinir, 34.0CO dollars in
debt; and though much ol the work has been done, still very muchtemains tube done. Thirteen of the States and Territories have been wholly, or neatly supplied. Eight ate about two thirds supplied, tnd the remaining fix, about hall or less than half The Indiana Bible Sociiy was urganUrd in December, 1329, to assist in sutv.iivim the State of Indiana, and yet
the work was supposed to be only half ilonein May last; and I fear even now, the middle of September, fat less than half the destitute families are actually upplied Since the Indiana Hible Society, was organised, we have received of oor Patent Society, Hibtes and Testa menu to the amount ol ft 10, 12 1, ot vhich 5,41 1 were purchased, and ?,4,709 received as a donation; besides which the Parent Society has aided by donations, many of those counties which hate upplied themselves, making in all, not less probably than 87,000 bestowed on rur state as a donation; and which has been contributed by the liberality of other states. Could wc have completed the supply of the State and paid lor the HiMess purchased, wc should not have at this time p.d lresscd you; but we havo made a sullicicut effort to discover our weakness and now extend our earnest request for aid. to all our hienda and the
friends of the Hiblc. You have been told perhaps, that the American Hiblc Society was rich, that their rcsoutcea were immense, fc. And wc ourselves have perhaps relied too much on foreign aid for the supply of I hose who are destitute of a Hiblc in this State. Wc are now obliged to acknow I edge that we arc fioor The Indiana B ble Society in poor With all the cxet. tions the Hoard and Executive Committee have been able to innkc, and 'he us distance of nearly a year of an agent ol the Parent Society, wc have, os yet been rdle to realize both from the donati es cf the benevolent, end the sales of Hi bles, little moic than enough to pay the transpotation from N w Y rk, having paid the Parent Socicv only S 6S; w hile there remains due $5,062 and probably
ft 1 00 more to indi t tnois tor advances lor transportation &c Ar.d if to this turn, be added the amount ot donations, and from what is due to the Amctican
Bible Society horn country Societies in our State, the whole will probably be more than 15 000 dollars, which wc have
received from the American Hiblc Socic
tv and have as vet paid nothing a very-
heavy tar; certainly on the liberality of
our eastern breturen Ana we arc now
nUfird that a few more Hibtes will still
be lequitcd to complete the supply I very renewed search shows an unex rected deficiency of the sacred Scrip
turcs More than one third of nil the
families m this State on an average, arc
found without a Hiblc, more than hnl
of whom arc without any portion of the acred volume Need wc, brethren, say
more to induce you to come forward liberally and unitedly to assist in paying our debt, completing the supply, and distributing them to the destituti? The American Hiblc Society is poor. Their resources are cxhanstcd They arc deeply involved in debt in consequence of having made donations, and .o!d books on credit to a very large amount. Our enemies, we know well,
rejoice in our embarrassments; but wc vi'.l humbly own the truth and trust in Hod, who has said The triumphing of the wicked is s.ort. We arc embarrassed for the want ol money to pay for Hi
blc?, and for the want of active and skil-
less ones, without a Hiblc, and Hat thcj christian community have declared that they must remain so, and pass into eternity, a they arc daily passing, without its sacred light, sooner than we will take the trouble ol carrying it to them? No, christian brethien, we cannot give up the point without a painlul, a prayerful and preserving struggle. Ye are not willing to award to the enemies of the Hiblc uch a victory. The hands of (Jod, we believe is in this matter. Through his blessing and aid wc still hope to see the woik accomplished. We deem this design of supplying every destitute lamily in the United States with a Hiblc, among the most important measures cveradop
ted bv the people of God; and wc arc
mnrwlrnt that it will be crowned with
success, end that ac shall meet multi
tudes in heaven, who have been saved
from desttuction by this means. With etcat confidence thctefore, we call on the " .... . i .
liiend.sot the UiUle ana numan nappi ness,to assist in this sacred work
The present is a very interesting cri
sis, and every one should leel that a spc
cial sacrifice is called for now, I atn well
aware that my own leelings are peculiar
ly excited, 1 have travelled through the State, have sought lor the means ol sup-
nlvine every part have occasionally
visited every family in a settlement, and
sunnbed the destitute, have met the op
position, and examined the dincuitics that lie incur way have recommended
the sacred volume till my own heart has been warmed with love and admiration
for its cxci Hence. (hut sutely I have nev
er recommended it too highly) I have
seen and felt the things which I niy dc
scribe to others, and my whole soul has
become enlisted in the tpuse. Hut mak inff all necessity allowance for the pecu
liar excitement of my own feelings, I am
greatly mistaken if the Hible cause ha
not just now, a special claim on the peo
nle ol Indians, which it never nau oc
.... . if.
fore and will not soon have again v e have 9,000 or 10,000 Hiblc- now on hand,
he 'cannot obtain the Anti-Masouic vote,
he 'is as much an Anti Maon as Mr.
Wirt. Charged with having voted for Mr. Adams, 4undcr a hone that it would
advance his own chances for the Presidency, Mr. Clay denied the charge and
put his motives and chaiacter upon the
issue' l hus saith vicn Dull, uui wiui do his sayings prove? It is very true Mr
Clay cannot obtain the Anti Masonic
vote, while Mr Wirt continues to be a; candidate it is true Mr. Clay cannot ob-!
tain the voUsrt the opponents ol den Jackson and, it is also true that Mr
Clay put his motives and character at issue in the late canvass for the Prcsi denuhip, and that tho people then decied ogams: both. Gen Duff admits this
fact, wnen he says 'the re-eicction ol uen. Jackson will be received by all, and particularly by posterity, as the conf.rma
Hon ol the condemnation ot IUr v,iay, anu
ol all those who acted with him in 1825.
It is, then, to avoid the confirmation of the sentence passed on him by the peo pie, in 1 823, that Mr. Clay is to be withdrawn from the list of candidates for the office of president He it so. Hut Gen Duff asserts that the organ iza.ionof parties U against Mr. Clay and Gen. Jackson and that the withdiawal o Mr Ciy will diasolve the Jackson party. On this point Gt n. Duff is deceived. The Jnckson party conoot be dissolved now by any movement on the
part of any one of the prominent individuals in the opposition Though General Duff may not be aware of the tact, tie party now sustaning the Picsidtnt are acting on principles which they will neither surrender nor abandon. They arc the advocates ol the lights ol the people ol the efficiency of popular buf frage of State Rights, and a limited, yet efficient general government They are in favor of niotlilying the tariff, so as to afford just and efficient potection to Amcriran industry without oppi easing the
people ol specihe appropi lations anu a
rigul economy in the administration ot
a full sunnlr is to be sent to every coun the speedy discharge ol the public citnt
ty as tar as they will go; tnai is, oneior anu, oi giving u uic iuuu- -.oiui-everv destitute family a near as we can lures on works of improvemet, a duec-
- . . . ill- K . .
,r.;, iin titmi fr iirrmrrn. s na tun mr: iv national, loiiviiihu ma
J JtVI tttlll ll v tvauv ' - "---T - - - l " F " " thev lie on hand, or shall they be distri these object can only be attained by tc
butcd? Wc earnestly entrtat you to an electing Gen Jackson and by sustaining
swer this question promptly. Say, they him through another term, it is id'e to
bv sales and d,nations al least two thirds party. Traitors to principle nmy ban
of their cost, (that will enable the Indi don him; the humbU mds ol aspirants
ana Hiblc Society to pay lor what they mav lnutatr tien. Liutl. ny oisptnymg
mvc tmrchascd.) Wc earnestly solicit their baseness and ingratitude; intriguers
eveiy Hiblc Society in the State where may soaicsce and their panders maybe
the destitute have not been supplied, to tiar.Hlerreu trom one master io anovnrr
utuicrtuke the supply-and icsolte to pay but, all will not do. The pe n k" iH
t ti no imii iIiiiiIa nf the cost ot the I sustain Andrew J;ukon in i8, he
Sacm Mitl.atlS. Taylor U George!
Heswick. iledloid Henry S. Talbott.
Vernon Isaac N. Lisbury. I Irtdtanaid;i District John Strange, p i:. Indianapolis Station Benjamin C. Stephenson. Tall Cieck Nathan l airchild. Uushvillc Charles Honntr and C. Swank. Franfclin Eli P. l'armer. Hioomington Statitn James L. Thompson.
Giccncastle Daniel Anderson ar.'J
L. D Smith. White Lick to be supplied. Columbus Amos Sparks. CraxvfurdtviUc District James Armstrong P. E. Crawfordsulle Richard Margrave. Lafayette Boyd Phelps and Wesley Wood. Frankfort Miles Huffakcr. Pine creek S C Cooper. Eugene A. L. HUlcy. Paris Jesse Halle. Kockville William II. Smith !c Samuel Bmiton Logansport Mission Hackaliah Bre dcnbui g South Bend N. B Griffith. Iroquois William Mavety. M'abath District George Locke, P E
Vincnnes Station Edward R. Ames. Carlisle and Tcrrehaute Enoch G Wood and William Taylor. Mount Carmel James M'Kean and J Fox, sup. Wabash T. Files and J. Massey. Hoonville Samuel Julian. Petersburg!) J. A. Decker. lVmceton J Hitchey. Washington James Hadley. Shawney town Charles Slocomb. Kaskaskia District S II. Thompson P E Kaskaskia Wm. L Dcncen. Biownsville Mission J E. French. Jonesborough J P Crawford. Golconda Wm Eans M'Lanesbotough Wm M'Henry Mount Vernon James Walker. Shoal Creek J H Benson. Shelby vilic Balin Randal. Grand Prairie Mission Samuel Wal
ker
Sangamon District P. Cartwrighl.
P. E Lebanon John Dew, and W. D. R
Tiot'.cr.
TUi July, Au or.d Se; trrnber r.uT.bci, each contain an extra sh e. f irr.ishit.; tiRht additional payees to the original quantity jiven in the wrrk which, it will ,r recollected, we proposed should present clis-swtation-i in full, with suitable tn.b.lish-
nui.tV on IllMNG, DaNCINU. EMP.KrlDh RY. ;c. Wc f:nd that this arrangement has giwii much sHti-sfictiou, ;-.r.d wc intend to continue it until wc have exhausted cur subjvets. We have had, at least enr thcuxard apT.catsoos for our first volume that e eotili net sujply. There are no spare ccj 'us ori hand of the second volume and appearan
ces warrant ns in believing that our presei.t ea'itirn, although cons-.dcrably increased, will not he enough to satisfy the demand icr the work. Wc regret cur incapacity to grrtify ti c wishes of those who have repcnti d'y writ
ten to us desiring rur hack numbers when wc commenced, we said to them, as we say again, that it will he impoWilue for u to enter into the experscs f a re-j .ublicatiun. There are doubtless, some who, een new . although peitVctly satisfied with the wotk, and detern.ined to hac it, :.re hoMiuc: hirk their subscriptions: iithey continue t-. do wc are apprehensive, in a sAi rt ti nc wc sh;.ll hae none cf the present oiju.eto supply them with.
Apple Creek John Van
books Vv e hope that many counties
will he able to ptomise more t'.ian this,
so tb hi wc may be able to suppH other
i. untie nt h still lower rate. We ear.
ncs.ly entreat ccry individual w ho is ca
pablc of pcrtotrnmg on agency in this
lause. ! desiies to -ce ht IJihlc univer
nllw dis't lhiitetl. to ofler one, two, or
was elected in opposition to the politici
ans ot the country we mean, in opposition to that class of persons who mskc
politics a business ar.d he vnll be re-
e'ected on the same principles, and in
opposition to the will of the same class ot men As the Chief Magistrate ot a
majority acting w ith and lor the people
Cleave and
II. Askins and
three weeks, or month's services gratui he naturally stands opposed to the t( usIt. II a ui able number ol sctivc drones of society, with whose interests
and persevering agents can be employed his policy and his principles are at war
to effect the salr ot as la-gt a portion ol
the Bibles as possible nd bring the ub-
iect in its true light before the minds ol
"... k . i
all that love to Uo good, ana solicit mcir
aid, no doubt the woik can be speedily
It, as the Editor of the telegraph
avers, 'Mr. Clay is no longer a candi date, it does not follow that the advocates of the principle avowed by Gen.
J:ckson and of the policy uiged in his
complishcd. But without the hope oH Message, can be turned over to Mr.
this aid, gloominess and despair hover Wirt, or to any other friend or member around us. But if gratituitnus services of the late coalition. The Republicans canujt be obtained, the county societies of the nation are sustaining Gen. Jack-
L Sptinger. Jacksonville Wm.
J. T. Mitchell. Atlas S W. Hunter. Spoon river I) B Carter. Tazewell Wm S Creassey. Salt creek Amos Prentice. Sangamon J. Sinclair and A. E. Phelps. Macopin Mission Seth M. Otwell. Missionary District Jesse Walker, Superintendent. Deplane J Walker. Chicago S. B. Heggs. Tort Clark Wm Royal. Galena Smith L. Robinson.
Rock Island P T. Cordier. James Havens, Conference Agent. Ti c next annual Conference to be held
in Jacksonville Illinois.
Collector SrJr. N OTICE is herein given, that on the cend Monday m .ovtrr.brr, 1J1, I shall at the court house door, in the ton i f Vincennes, countv of Knox, and state of lu-
idiana, expose to public sale all and singular.
the several tracts anil par elM ri i-ano, in
cluding Town Lots, in said county, upon
previous years have rot been paid; the said
1 racts and parcels ct ImcJ. including 1 own
Lots, having been levied on by me as CoKec-
tor, lor want t persona; propeny m.i
which to nuke the taxes duecn said I ractH
ami Lots. Sale between tne liouvs ot 10 o'clock A M, and four o'clock, P M. on s v.d
v, and be continuetl from day to day, be-
tween i-aid hours, until an are r.isjioseu or have been ciTered for sale.
JOHN MYERS, Cel. k. c Octobers, 55 4 1 ecUrctor'.ci plotterTV OTICE is hereby "ivm tu'.l whou it may concern, that I will, o-i thj second Monday in November next, :xpoac to. alo at the court-house dor in th3 tow n of Petersburg, Pike countv, Indiami, each and everv Til A AT OF LAMy and TOWN LOT in said eo int: , on which taxes are due, ar.d remain urpaid, for the year lS31t ami previous years.
The sale w ill continue from day to day until all are nllerctl flrsa!e. CONRAD COLEMAN, r. r. c. Oct. 11, 1831. :W ti
mirht employ agents lor a moderate
compensation, and pay them out of their
own contributions M hAIRHLLD o : CT : o From the Louisville Public Advertiser,
The Editor of the U. S Telegraph has
piven in his adhesion to Mr Wirt. Gen. Greene, in his paper of the 8th instant
savs:
The nomination of Mr. Wirt must
satisfy all that Mr. Clay cannot obtain all
the votes opposed to General Jackson
1 he Jounml insists that Mr tlav is as
much an Anti-Mason as Mr. Wirt. This may be true; but Mr Clay, nevertheless,
cannot obtain the Anti-Masonic vote What, then, remains for M. Clay to do? The re election of Mr Adams waa opposed on the ground that Mr Clay voted lor Mr. Adams under a hope that it would advance his own chances for the Presidency. Mr. Clay asserts that he foresaw General Jackson's want of capa-
city, ami put his motives and character upon tho issue. What will posterity say, if he now perseveres, and. by dividing the opposition, secures the re tlec-
ful apents to diatiibutc at-d sell them. jtion of the present incumbent: Will n.t imlrm some inci cased effort can be ' not the re-election of General Jackson
son, anu win continue to Misiain mm The combinations into which necessity may drive the opposition, instead of dis heartening the friends o' the admirristra lion, will only serve to confirm them in the rectitude ol their opinions, and to render then more confident of ultimate success. Men of common sense cannot fail to appreciate the force of this remark.
If Mr. Cby has been abandoned, it was because it was foi eseen that he could
not be elected. IJelore the termination
of the next session of Congress, Mr. Wirt mav be piven up for the same reason
Who, then, will be silly and icckless
enough to consent to be run against Gen.
Jackson? Will it be Mr. Calhoun? From tie Indiana Journal. THE ILLINOIS CONFERENCE,
LADY'S BOOK OFFICE, 1 FllILADI-LrKlA, Sept. 10. 1831. $
ERFECTION, it is said, can only be
oximated never reached
apprf
lo
T Y Virtue of two writs of Fi Fa in debt, 19 to me directed from the Clerks ofiic e of the Knox Circuit Court, I wi'dcfTer f. r sale before the Court House door in Vincennes, on Saturday the 12th day of November ensuing, between the hours of 10 ami 4. o'clock of said day, agreeably to the third Section of the Law subjecting real and pelcnnnl .tntp to pvcrnt ion . nil the richt. titlfr
and interest r.f Francis Jackson, of in and to a certain Town Lot in the Borough of Vincennes, designated cn the Plat of sr.id I'orough by Emison and Johnsons' survev, by the number ene hundred & seventy-ore, it being the same whereon the said Jackson now lives ; taken as the property of said
Jackson, at the suits of Juhn Lodwick, anJ John K. Kuvts. W. L. WITHERS, d s k. c. Vincennes;. Oct 22, 1S31. 37 4t Si 2J COLLECTOR'S NOTSaS. Ti, OTICE h hereby sriven to all w hom
pursue It Willi me ueiei ihiii.uium in
prnuching as nearly as possioie, uiscoCrs a commendable spirit of emulation, and never fails to produce the best results. The Lady's Hook was commenced with a like oh-
ect in view, in one or two insunu-s mi) J ....
are the publishers aware ot naving paiu.iily failed in accomplishiii their intentions with respect to the embellishments of their
work which, if not perfect, are superior to those of any other monthly publication in this city, or the United States. It has been liberally confessed by cur numerr irs brethren of the press, that there has been no dereliction in the fulfilment of our engagements this acknowledgment is every way gratifying it convinces us at once, that such friends will continue to assist us along with our undertaking, which though well patronised, has not, as yet, owing to the heavy exnrnses attached to it, remunerated us even
it concerns, that all the lands" and town lot, tho taxes of which shall remain u una id for the vear 1831, until the second Monday in November next, hi and l:eiii in the county of Gibson, and state of Indiana, will be offered fr sale at tht? court house door, at Princeton, in the county aforesaid, or so much thereof as will pay the tax and costs on the sumef the sale to commence Ictween the ho;ir
of nine oVdcck, A. 31. and four oYlock, P. M.of said day, sale to continue from day to day till all is c fie red.
JOILN AY Li IS, (Vd. o.r.
Oct. 15, 1831. :W-
-!d
1'i Mtr.l from our fiiends. we arc dan
cer of hiiitnvT in cur denn, and leaving
be received by all, and particularly by
nostei it v as the confirmation of the con
the iinnortant enterprise of supplying , demuation of Mr. Clay, and of all those
every destitute family Hh a lliD.c unttn- ; who aclea wuu niui in u5: vv in ir Uhed. k IJV jrr : fie'rfilejrcd tut nt in 1 Clav thus sacrifiice himself and his
.. A , i ,
leff' J ,r
? Wc do not believe that he
lery stcpthnt vc have tsken has in will.
creased our conviction that it is the indi W hat, then, remains to be doner
pensable duty of christians to send a Pi- The organization of parties is against Me to every family tlut i without one ' Mr Clay, and against den Jackson; the
w- nrt it, ore mid mere convinred of the withdrawal ol Mr Llay dissolves the or
--- -
importance of thisdutj; and that rcat pood will result Irom ihe accomplishtnent of this laborious and expensive un dcrtakin) to l vill not permit his word to be thus dispersed wi'hout accompa
nying it wth r'is blessing to the instruc
c.iniratinn ol tne jacKson nartv, ami
r- , leaves CI en. Jackson without an nppolo ct for continuing a candidate, at the ex
pense ol his pt niciplc ol a single term, so often repeated Mr. Wirt is not our choice for President Hut a? between
salvation of many Shall wc ! him and Jackson there can be no hesita
Our pictorial illustration of the Philadel
phia Fashions for Octoci-k, is nearly completed. In this department our work Iihs
Ol the Methodist Episcopal Church t ln ,)art for the labor bestowed en it.
met at Indianapolis on Tuesday the 4th! Our pic
instant, and adjourned cn Monday the
11 th. '1 he following is a hat ot the
Preachers and their Stations.
Madison District Allen Wilcv.P EMadison Station Thomas S. Hilt. Vevay John T. Johnson and Alfred V. Airington.
Lawrenccburgh Joseph Oglcsby and
John C Siouh.
3lmuuis?VAtor' iiottcr VLL persons are 1 ereby iriformed t'.rtt have taken cut letters of admini'tr:." tion upon the estate of William Vangorden, (late of Knox county.) dee'd, all persons indebted to the estate are ri-q'ieted tD make immedizite payment, and tii h. w ing cL'vims against the same, are request: ! o present them properly authenticated f..r scttlmcut. Tr.c Citj.te is believed to
ranidlv advanced in beauty and style-
when our patron arc presented with the fnrthroimnir number thev will fmd, that i
imupi f niu h tlif-v udmivfd the former de;-! insolvent
signs, ar.d the t ffect of thecolouring; a very essential and imposing improvement has been accomplished, lending us again to in-
j vitc the scrutiny and judgment of all whose
, . .un. , t ! tastes eive inei;i a reiiMi ioi un a,, v.. - c. ,c i,nt,,- n(,i-.,n
vv hup ,i i r. t iz-.i-.f-i v v i tpvnn r r : i ri-ij.iiiiiriiii-un. u
- - J viori'i !ii W Mil' I tOC CAJMllimiu'ii
Oct.
WILLIAM liURTCII,
1. 1831
r- 4
tion n
llien despair cf ucccs and pive up he cntcrpite? Must we iwn to the infidels cf cv:r land that chiUlians do not rare enough about the truths contained in the HiMe tt urge their influence into -ery famil) ? MuM wc report that there stk iniiiy p-jyr lamilios as well as care
. 1 I. -
lion. Let it ue UlStincuy uoucrsionvi uii Mr Clay is no longer a candidate ' If the foregoing remarks of Gen. Duff do not molily Mi Clay and prepare his friends for the proposed transfer, what will? Mr. Clay "cannot obtain all the roles opposed to General Jackson"
and William Daily. Wayne Joseph Tarkington U. James V Kobe. New Castle Ancii Beach. Connersville Asa lk' k.
(ireensburgh Isaac Kimble k Josiab H Hill. Mississincway Hobert Burns, sup. Eoit Wayne Mission Richard S. Robinson. Ch a r le s t c r;t Dis trie t William Shanks, P E. Clurlestown William Mcoro and Daniel M. Murplicy. Lexington John Kerns. New Albany Station Calrin W. Ruter.
I no satis:actor. c ac . ... -
saying that the Engraving is ckttkr man j m u;.,.. ,a.R,u..-cu. . r cne half of the same class that appear in the having damn ramt snul :,tht.) prccelebrated London La Belle Assembler. It Pcnt them proporlv auth ntiratcd f.r stwas executed bv cne cf the most promising tlement, within one voar fr-i!i tlii d-Jle. artists in this country one w ho Inis-obtumc d j an(i those indt-bted to said o-ute nro well deserved celebritv by his t m.rts m U,e , i t(, .-,..Ln ;!limodint,- nnvment.
This wi nroe another ... ... . '
-
Atlantic Souvenir
pledge to our patron that our object ii to
deserve their support. The accompanv ing number r.f e,ur wrrK. has been made up with care and attention. Its contents we hope will be found particularly edifying and instructive. Ihe em-M-lfishmcnts arc all in good keeping w e solicit attention p.articulaily to the spirited Mul masterly steel Engraving. by lllman and
PUbrovf, illustrating trie happvJJhCONcxu- ;
i .-r-,,x-- thf Onrv () wn en wot aii;nu nx
ATI ox: tne story
Corydon John Miller and Anthony F.! liveliest satisfaction. I bis plate h is been
Thompson.
Pjo i Thomas Daii.
jironounced as being ; hac hitherto publisli.-J.
-pcrisr u auy wc
'i'lie books and noii-s can be sci r the oti:ce C'f .Martin Robinson. The estate it supposed to bcino!vpnt MARTIN ROBINSON, HIRAM DECKER. AdmitiUtrot'Vf. Oct. 12.1KH. :u;-ot
i Kt-s of CHEWING TOBACCO,
WILLIAM MIi:CRE. Viucvuac, Sept. 'Jl, lbll. h"i ti