Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 April 1832 — Page 2

SimmliiM with the natiotfs of South A-; vZl inJ effing an advantage- . ?! ?!;, h the Ottoman govern -

went, we pcccivc ample evidence of the capacity, ibe irisVancc, and the untiling devotion of me President to the creat interest r our country. rm Irafe Willi wui bv..... 2 Resolved, hal while iti the pros1 r it anH rnntinnd neace. thc !

advancement of all the great interests Pueblo, published at Matamoras, conA,,r country, the increase of our com- tainiiu; the lollowing letter liora General

J A V W ' ' - - j i and the steady growth of out j xnerec. manufactures, the success ol the mechanic arts, and the prosperity of agriculture, we have the evidence of the wisdom of the measures of the administration in its fruits Wc have occasion to

rejoice that the increasing popularity ol j Fully sensible of the flattering compliih.fa tmin"is.ratinn. afford nlfnarv testi- mcnt that hasb'cen paid me Ly the houcr-

that administration, affords plenary testi mony to the truth of the great maxim that the. people are capable of self government, and have the intelligence to understand and the wisdom to secure their highest interests. 3 Resolved, That while in the rapid -extinguishment of the public debt, and the simultaneous reduction of taxes, wc have tiro most ample evidence of the cconoTny and prudence of the government, and their disposition to lighten the burdens of the people; Ave cannot fail to liope, from the earnest endeavors and cnxious solicitude of the President to arrange and settle every local difficulty existing in the Union upon the safest xmd most equitable basis, for a long continuance of the Union and fircsierity of the Republic. 4. Resolved, Thatwc feel it to be our duty as patriots as friends of our country, of liberty and equal righto, to sustain, by every effort in cur power, the men and the mtasures of the administration. 5 Resolved, 1 hat we approve oi me "Republican convention proposed to be licld at Baltimore, on the 3d Tuesday ol Iviay next, for the nomination of a candidate for the Vice Presidency. That tve consider adherence to regular nominations a principle of vital importance to the union, harmony, efficiency and auccess of the great party of the fieopie; that we will cordially acquiesce in its decisions and that it be recommend ed to our friends in the several counties jvho have not yet acted in the matter, to appoint delegates to that convention. 6 JRewlved, That we recommend our fellow citizen MAHLON D1CKEUfiON, as a suitable candidate, to be supported by the delegation of New Jersey an that convention, and that they bt requested to present his name as the fits; choice of New Jersey. 7 Resolve4 That we view the recent proceedings in the Senate of the United tStaics in resisting the nomination of !Wr. Van Buren, while he was prosecuting a negotiation of the highest importance to the country, and thereby sub jecting us to expense, and our interests to jeopardy, as an act of wanton, unpre- i cedented, and totally unjustifiable party violence, unbeco-ning the character ot the Senate, and deserving the unqualified reprobation of the people. And therefore, Jiesolved, further. That the Delegation of New Jersey, be requested to support Jtfartin an Buren as the se cond choice of New Jersey lor the Vice Presidency. 0. Resolved. That this meeting canDot admit the claim of any one State to romintate a candidate for the support of the people of the United Stales as a right, and deprecate any such attempt, as calculated to divide the great republican party of the Union, and as repugnant to the principles which have been Itisherto recognized and acted upon by the patty. 9. Resolved, That it be recommended to the Republican young men of this State to hold a General Convention in this city, on Thursday the 7th day of June next, to take measures for a more cfikient organization and co operation throughout the State, for the support of 4.he honor, the interests and the administration of State and country. 10. Resolvrd. That a committee of iive persons be appointed to act as a Central Committee, and that the said committee have power to appoint committees ot three more members in each county to co operate with them, that they consult with the chaiiman of the last Republican s'atc convention for the selection of candidates for congress, and -electors of President nn.l Vice President, and make all necessary arrange xncnis lor tne ensuing elections. Upon which, Stacy G I OUS, liobert i F Stockton, Wm. N Shinn, James S Green, and Samuel R. Hamilton, were

appointed said committee. stipulated, too, we believe, by the C.ovOn motion, j ernment, that these resc. ves w hencver Reuolved, That the psocccdings of j the proprietors desired to emigrate, this meeting be signed by the chairman j should bevalocd by four Indians and a and secretary, and published in all the j white man, a commissioner to be de3igpapers of this state, friendly to the ad- j natcd bv the U. States. The r.revaiiin .

ininiitratroR. DAVID UYERSON, CV.. Pkrbikand F. Srhrkck, Sec. The following U an extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated Feb. i.i Fti Amrrlran hiro i i . t

Portuguese naval forces below Terceira ! day morning a three masted vessel was ire about to be restored. The Portu.Ueen off 1W an t n., ii.,t o .i,.

pese commander who ordered thc cap lurk ,a t r, !i uvrntp,l In. . ww i yj i a j car, anci en inicmity of nearly 600.00CW is l0 c pail bj the Portuguese treasury t0 the AmeTicu merchants who may have suf. fered losses by tUc detention of the ves selsM i aivib, i co 15 the rati hcation n t- , . P.u6sil of ,he U .rUcSe., apta DQ

to he certain, and all the letters from St. Tetcrsbu.gh which hate armed within ilhe last three days, state that the t tlicia!

publication of it will no longer be delaj ;td Me stager des Chamoren. MEXICO. We have been !aored with a supplemcntarv number of the Procurcdor del

Teian, Governor of the State of Tama-land

uhpas. It abounds with pi maples ol sound policy, and with views ot things particularly interesting in th'e picsent j posfture of aff Jirs. "May it please ycur Excellency:paid me Ly able legislature of this Stale, m cor-fer- j i ing so much importance oh the exprcs- ' sion of my sentiments relative to the declaration of General Santauna in Vera Cruz sentiments which I shate in common with your Excellency, convit ceil as I am of the necessity of maintaining unalterable public cider and tranquility. I have the honor to assure your Excellency that, independently of the common duty of subordination, the principles of republicanism adopted by the nation, and of which I shall consequently be a faithlul observer, determine mc to oppose every declaration oraibitrary act of citizens, tending to interrupt the ordinary course of civil ordet; and the more so, if such conspiie to weaken the bonds of our institutions, as is the case with those that have been repealed in different places and occasions amongst us, the real object ot which is to give the military power an ascendency over every other authority The former plans at Jalisco, and the present attempts at Vera Cruz, ate moulded from the same materials, though they appear different in respect to the motives and circumstances in which they oiiginated, both arising horn an lnlungement of the military upon the civ il power; at one time attacking it openly, at another insolently offering it that protection, of which, doubtless, it stands in no need; for, in a republic, the authority aul power deiived from the law, ought to be su petior to all the generals, all the garrisons and aii the armies in the countty, unless these should have previously usurped by force a ?upei fnnty, of which tnty make an ostentatious parsdu, in pie tending that it is exercised in defence of the rights of the peop'e. These observation;, 3pp!icabie at all times and circum stances of our republic, compel me to regard as an e( emy to our insiitutions, the individual whoiiscs with a pretence that his right is supeiior, or his voice more woithy of attention, whatever appearances of justice his claim may have; for I conceive, that, in respect to justice, the most just is to maintain inviolable the bonds ol the federation, and to profess his creed that all authority not emenating from the constitution and the law, is an invasion of the rights ol all, and that re public must be a met e cbimeta, which is not founded on such principles as ought to be supported as often as attacked, let circumstances appear as different as they may. Actuated by these views, I will use every endeavoT that the three States 'under my command may maintain their respective governments, lies irom tumultuaiy petitioning. I acknowledge the receipt of your Ex cellcncy's noteof the I9il of the pesent month (February) sent by a messenger extraordinary, and repeating the assurances cf my cordial affection Sc adhesion to ycur person. I am, Sec. &c." IMPORTANT AND TRUE. The Council of Chiefs of the Creek Nation, held near this town, has just terminated. This Council as we remarked in the last Enquirer, as covened to deliberate on the terms ol a treaty recently proposed by the United States, through one of the Creek Delegation at Washington The result of the meeting h been that the Delegation now at the Seat ol Government has been increased, which additional number, with the U. States Agent, Col. Crowell; passed through this town on the 1st inst. on their way to Washington. The entire Delegation is vested with full power to dispose of the Territory now in the occupancy of the Creeks in Alabama. We are unapprised of the particular terms on which the Delegation is authotized to conclude a Treaty. We understand that the Government acquiesced in tne propriety ot granting re tre simnln nf rnp mi; v-,.,or. .-u I heads of families as choose to remain and ; submit to tr.o laws of Abi.an.i It wjimptession is, that the Delegation is in j structed to take reserves for the nee ol such Indiarts as are avei se to abandoning hc Cree k country. Cclun,bu (Geo J F.nqxnrer. yiustcriiu Cirr n, Tt. ( Wexford coast, in full sai ! which place ( - i is considered very danorroiT. even fur small craft, in consequence of the great number of rocks which are along that part of thc coast. The people on shore, alarmed for the safety of the crew and '""'i u3ivu.u uuu io hp fa su e in vessel, hastened down to the sea side to . , r ... 7 " l"!.:, Z "".".""f." -

siolc signs,, jimm the ves j the shore, an

but no ar.sTcr returned vessel. She continued to near nd in a short time she came alongside the island, without meeting any accident, contrary to the expectations of the anxious and astonished spectators. The Waterguards put eff in a boat and hoarded the vessel: and on examination, they (ound there was no pei sen on board, dead or alive I The sails, rigging, and j vessel were in the most period order, ! she appeared not to have suffered the least injury in any lespect. SLe is a foieign vessel, and is ptir.cipaliy laelen'a with oil. A box of dullars was found on ! board: also thiee watches suspended

fom nails close by the berths in the ca-! ir.fbmmation of the breast, but was on :rot.s. i:i respect to' their ccntet t. art- si'tbin. What adds to the mystery is, that j the recovery. At the date of that letter, ; ncicnt, with thorat .'ill arqur.inttd with the

me iug uwk uueu up ana caieu on . Wednesday, the cay pievious lu her beirrg disco v ci td. The Watei guards, v ho still remain in possession, wnl not be allowed by the countty people to go ashore, as they are apprehensive the ctew died from chote ra morous. ou,, it mis were the case, some of the bo iies would be found on board T lie most probable conjecture is, that the crew abandoned the vessel, feaiing a wieck, or, that they were wash ed oveiboaid on Wednesday night, during which it bicw vtiy bard. We tx pect to be abie to give further particu la i s about rhis singular business ia our next. Uraterford Mud Vom the U. .V. Telegraph. Revolutionary Petitioner s BUI. The following is an abstiact of the bill reported by Mr. Hubbard, from the Com mittec cn Revolutionary Pensions, and now under consideration in the House of Representatives Sec. K All the surviving officers, noncommissioned officers, musicians., and privates, of Uic revolution, either on the continental establishment, in the mjiltia, state troops or volunteers, who shall have served nine months oi moie, aie enli tied to a pension. Sec. 2. Each who shall have served Scs than nine months, and not less loan six months, shall receive a pensino in proportion to the term of his service to nineufionths. Sec. 3 Those who shall have served two years, shall receive full pay of the captain of the line Sec 4. Extends the provision of the act to the na y. S?c. 5 Piisoners of war vo have the time of their captivity added to the time of service. Sec 6. Peusion not transferable nor liable to attachment, lty, seizute, or other lejal process. Sec. 7. In case of death of a pensioner, the amount of pens'on due to them to be paid to ids widow, childiei., oi other legal representative. Sec. 8, Pension under tl.e act to bear date from January 1st, 1830. Sec. 9 Refers to the mode of appli cation fot a pension, which is to 1 e oath of service, Sec before the District Couit of the United States, and the trannnis sion to tne Sccreifciy of War of a certificate under the seal ol the Cou;t, that the declaiation of the claimant, in the opinion of the judge or tout I lu true. The Public Debt. We have lately conversed with an intelligent Ametican gentleman, who has leeently returned from a visit to England He says that the interest which exist in that country in regard i the extinguishment ol our public debt, is intense. So wholly unac customed are the Biitish people to the idea of a government's ever getting out of debt, after it has once got into it, thai they can scarcely be made to believe in the possibility of it; and our informan1 was repeatedly referred to by inquirers, who were anxious to know, from gooi authority, whether it was true that the public debt (A the United States could ail be paid off by the 4;h of March, 1833 This same gentleman, who aUo visit ed the continent of Europe, is of opinion that a greater blow for liberty cannot be struck, than the 6peedy and entire extinguishment of our debt. It will operate all over Europe like an electric shock, by proving to the world that a na .ion of thirteen millions of people can be governed at an annual expense not ex ceexlingfAe interest of the annual smn j i i i.r r i;aiu uy uic jjcupic oi i:,u.g "ana, lor me j support of their government. Let then, j the consummation of thii iti;irrhlf I tc.ni ue aimeu at ny every true inert! ot liberty, and let a national jubrfee pro - i c'a'm the astounding fact, with such de- j monsirattons ot joy as wsli resour tl thro j all the earth In such a cc.'btiition the! friends of peace and economy could most I cordially unite, fot no. hing has a greater ! tendency to keep down the love of war.' than an abhorrence of a public debt aj d high taxe. Banner cf the Constitution. The Virginia Legislative Convention, (says the Luisviile Advertiser.) after unanimously nominatihg Genl Jackson i . ... ior reciection, detet mined by a vote of! 97 fr . : r. . v jt. ii unKc i i uiiii Mini I inr rim V ICe I resh!nrv This i a Herwlfrt i.-. I . S.I f'-:--J--l i- ' Utcation th;-.t Vi'trni aill ei.nnort t. individual thAt mav he ni.minipl Ku .1,. u't v-u-.j vciuiuj ioi uic vice rresidency. To elucidate the adequacy of the proiccuon atlorded by the present tariff to Aincnran hUrltnn h. utt,iii, f..i ...... i . .v. ult ?.1 " -,,nBle hnu-New

Caroi:na hoes S50 casks and bap's trace j chains 130 casks log chains 100U sri 1 wagon boxes 20 casks sad it oi s 100 bags wrought r.uils 200 mousehole anvils, and 5 casks blacksmith's hammers all imported from Et gland. '1 he day ' is not lar dia.t, when the blacksmith of Pittsburgh will be convinced that Ihty cannot aftbid to make their own hum-

mers Let them lock to it , Lou. Adv. A gentleman in this City has received letter from General Lafayette, dated the 5 1st of December, in which he in forms him that he had been very ill of an mt vjuntrai was yei conunca to ins Oca. Washington Globe. .-. ANTIDOTE AGAINST MICE tvi- ij ..i-t 1 ir. ; brides, having some time ago suffered I considerably by mice, put at the bottom, near tne eenue, and at the top ol each

slack, as it was raised thi ee or four stalks : execution, thr quantity and quniity f the of iviidwifit, with the leaves on, gather- engravings, a d the value e f the cements, hy ing near a bioc4 in a neighboring field, ian' ther periodical; and he safely as-its i: and never had anv of his grain consum- i ? be cheapest publicans f the kind m i Lr .i - . thrcruntrv. ed. tie then tried the ssme experiment -i-, .;'! .,..,. .- , ..... . - . . : I he facilities xcrobt.v.iiipg u:tab:c aiticlcs with his cheese, and other artic.es ke pt , for lh;s wolk h:tve cf li!te;much tred. in store, and often injured by ir-icc, and . Some cf the best literary pt .. .. s ot u-ith equal effect, by bjing a few leaves, Kuro;.eare rejuh'rly received a; ;e - iYicc gteen or dry, on the artic.es to be prt- ir'f the Caski r, us well as the pre mire nt served. i American penr ucals. From both selections n , j arc made with much cate. 'To secure a sufIt is stated in a German paper, Pub- Jient quantity rf okigival matih.. and r i, i . ., . .i ,- to enable men cl talent to prosecute their lahshed in this c.y, that the capitalists of buun with sccct.Mf & CiJxllmii. to athaiitc Europe have ottered to make a lean to j the literature and science of our own country the State ol Pennsylvania, at an ir.terst ol j the publisher gives a compensation to his two per cent ' on the sole condition that j correspondents, conin.-vi.surate to the t-up-ihe piincipai is not to be repaid before j PCIt n receives. fifty ytars. Saturday Courier. i In respect to the Embellihmcnts which - (appear iti the wuk, the publisher btheves E - RTHOUAF FS ' 5'H no ctUtr r,t;,i0'cal h a picfus.c :i Wc take 'the srreved cxtVirt frnm ft i('f l,int awl expensive cograv ir.gs. Exewc tane ..ie uRnextcl extract irom a : CllUd itl gei t.ral b tI t filblaitbts ni tlit. c-tv Leuer addressed by a cwng g.nle man m . ti,ty will suffer nothing by comparison Valpaihiso. to hi parents in this city, ; Thesj f.)rrn a cr nsidcmole item in the txdattd Valparaiso, Dfc 7, 1852 i pci.ses i f the woi k, ;,t:d in one year, exect ! 'During tle last week we have had e w hole cost of publishing s;me per i 4bCol several shucks o earthquakes: one of !or tne sar,,e length of time, the subferipticr. them very severe. I was in the street: : ,ice ot Iith isnu lower than tl.e 1'askt. but I assure you, I made my escape in a ' 1 !!c lA the engravings v.iil c :;m.uc . .... , , 7 . to he as htletcfute Poan kaits cf distnil urry. It is no joke to observe houses . C11:sliccl characters; plate, of tl.e st te.pp.ing over one s head: Ours, bow- .Fasiiicns. both cf Europe and Americ;,; eer. is buiit cf wood, and rs thertfoie, in 1 Vikws or A.hekican ckkkuy, particua measure, free fiom danger. 1 birly striking and inteitsting; Natural A t-hip arrived yesterday from Peru, : fiiSTOkY ; EriBiyoiDi.Kixc ; To : hi ex am bringing accounts that Anen, a seaptjrt i Domestic Akchiti XTuat ; Isotamcal town mlccward, is entirely destroyed ! IIA.NTS in(1 whatever ether subjects may Not a house is left standing. Taeoa, an I1'6 J'1 calcuiatcd 10 lnitruct illUl ti: , .. . ... , ; Ht.u aniuse. trdand city, is aUo much it lured, Mr. W TiipniVntK-' . . m - . J 1 J ' i l o inculcate soutn: virtn-Tc .rrt-fc i-d

felt the same earthquake 300 miles at sea ' Ibid. THE PKMIUMS Ttjp c x t nT-v t..fn J u TI16" r Am- S, Br,N' impelled by a sense cf gratitude for the unpreceoeined pationage which has been bestowed upon their work, and anxious to improve Us character by every n.eans in their power, have c'ttern.ined to offer Vhc '.ollow mg premiums, viz;FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL TALE, Written for the Lady's P.ook,

FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL POEM, i lit-ve the mind from the labour of close study. Suitable fcr fiublkation in the u 1,ich rt(rth lhe onderstandinj:, and giv e'a T n-.--c nn,- ;Zest lo Sraver d more impoitur.t cotiiross look, ;ticns. 50 BOLLARS. j Each number of the Caskkt contains at Competitors for these Premiums, will ad- rt,e pieC,e of Mr,SIC u,,ich is -ltcti-f ; drevs their rrnimnnications.rfr of kcita-e 1 a'iU a1rranS1d exprcsly for the work. 'I he to L. A. GODLY & CO. No.in Chts-' pop , r ad r;twt1 a,,s ;i, e always at comuut Mreet, Bhiladelpliia, before the firsttlavi1" "f. a judicious selection, rf June, 1832. at which time, as manv;-!, otWt "'C "ay extra exper.cishall have been received, will be submitted-' tUI" and . c ,st'av txP-ct th" fWe n.

to a committee of Literary persons, whose julgment shall determine the diattibutica of inizis. Accompanyiss each communication, thf n a nit of the writer must be furnished. If ecrecy is preferred, the name may oc enclosed in a separate seidcd envelope, which will not be opened except in case of the successful candidate. tides submitted for these premiums wP! be absolutely at the disposal of the publishers Th.puWica.ionof theTa.e, and p, will be commenced immediately after the award is made. Editors of papers exchanging with ti - Lady's Hook, and othors fritmllv to the iji omouon oj iuerutui e. are rer.nesti f tn it p nit- :imf n i.-vi. irn.ni ..m.c ... .1. .... : i i- . r . Uvc PV"r; December 24 4G

'Thk Lady's Book published on the 1st : CCT,tl' as a P'tivc, and as tffvoturdHof every month contains uearlv 60 jrag,-s f? the sf-niach and intestines of all cf. ec ch No. of neatly printed letter pi ess. tt;r.:ve and irritating matter as anv Medi-

i v v.vii ,'i nr,,i.i iMinifci loiter ni i 1 trms, fto per aonuin in ad v hoc.-. Address 1 U'01 p.c) L. A. GODEV cc CO. John Chp.mbora, adrniniMratctrl of John Dobbin?, vc. The Creditors of deed. fTTlHFl admini-tratnr heroin e. . -l H. , , 7 p rii" i r t r i

1V2 v..hesnut street, Philadelphia ;nt"5:' c' iat on the contrary the.-,-

:pe-ii;e a:ru icc.-.n-s encrui''- ' i-.-r-STAT2 OF INDIANA, ; cr in cne hc,:r v eutinZ , PJKLCOUMT. PROBATE COLTlT i y CC" bt' nt "u lh, xs ar' 1 al!

2-

. , ' ? romi bam t o-.s: ci nervc-n nt.Vctions with whi'-li osiate to he Insoirer.t, ;nd pravin,r for r"-; every ptrc!, 1 '..nir'.i c; r.der the d.Ue-.s. ,s lief i ord'ted t the court, Thnt the-! mfrc r'; !'"s 'mVv-b s a?, AN TI HiLlrrpdit(rs lo n-,ti!ied of ovml..-.- ( MEDlCiNE. everv mrsm -

' n.,in!n.,i i . it- .. . .. . . . i Mini lunii'i'iim L' a IMIllieatK)! ,.r iv . . .- - - WOOlC S,ieOO.'SlVI V i n nn.,,., ..J ':... .V .. . .. i 1 ' 1 . ... ...)...:. : - l". ' T. i . t if I 1 10 ' r rt. ...f..-.. . !..'. i iii , -1 . .--la.uuieiu u.ureoi, in the ollice oi the l Ierk ot the PikPik. oountv Crdisrihu - estate of sai l d'-t ouit court, previous to th turn ot the astts of tho nr.inni I ..!..: :ni vwuwn, aa.u u.uuis iu ix; rvlM'nod. . JOIIN eHA.M15i:i:. A,hn.

or A NEW Vo.i;.ME. CrL't:u.f. cf Lltvratrrr, Wit itd tau7:tc:;?.f. Monthly lr'ctV:cal.) J'.rri r. .;b?r cvutchung 4H rajcl oe'evo fccs rf ic'trr vs.. nbi tirshtd tvit.'i ci .Vc; t:ic c:;nf.!j;c. cr.d tevcra! Kv.-zd r-

grnr:ny, a- u cr- or rtrtrr .iters tf n:u:cThe ii 'jrk f.rvf at the tr.d ( f the ycur r. V'Ai:-i:v c f ab'r:l 6C nrr.t, to Tz .'h f an c gen? mfrui'cu ti:l ta-r ai. d a fciurei mdi .r are nid' tl. fJHE number of v:di'.:ves of tie C. r a. which have already been puldj-' cd. d k ;!..,! ... .... . - .. . t . . ,i .1 . ... , ,lfJr : f, :, , .-, c' ' ; wovk, to snow its true character. '' The constant.intly increasing patronage (bestowed cn the CAsxfT, Ea enabled t:.e j Iulihln-r to make considerable in-priAc-ments m the work. Its tynograyliical eContents arc much enriched. lie In : lievrs that the volume low lmtLa;' v ,'i -not be exceeded in respect to typ(::-: i al ; g,,ard the thoughtless acaiut the sua, Is of

, vice; to lead the youthful mind to the (cti illl!!J L. ;tcn.plauon cf those Miblinie and all impcrI tuirt subjects w hich deeply affect his pros

perity; to give a taste fo tl)e rich, plcaiing and beneficial enjoyments of literature and leau.r.ig, anti 10 uoia out muueements tortiitr ouno to cultivate their poweis and emicli ' lhdr undcTstandinKS w ith M,!,stantial infi rj mation, arc matters which the published trusts he will ever keep in view Mc ii j gnjfied in looking over his pan labour- to j find no ianKuaSi or sentiment recorded, caljcuiatcd to clrti act from the beauty of irtu ; orto show ,ice jn a j ; it really h. Due attention is also paid to Poktrv, vvriwTi' f t-Ti-T- ........ , Skltches. and these etcetera which n.'""s b"iii ii;iiiiMy, it is not the intention r f the publisher to increase the price of the Caskf.t. W hen puivi in advance, it will rv furnished fcr twelve months for si 50; or for three dollars if not paid until the c.d o the ye:r. Atjei.ts at a distance remitting six suWr ptlens are ei.titk-d tou cc pv trctis and 0 j er cent, for collection. CoiV.r.icte sets fur 1SC. IS20, and 133 m.o!;.-,1 t i i i - - - ' ti"t;n.ers. tree of rc.'o-r. will n-p-t t Prf "pt attention. Persons at a distance w i'd : ZZZ ces' ECCTOR SOP,f5 1 ,r -tJZ tj ,rMr AN: A.Tr-I)vfrEPTrr Pir.i . ' a eou ioe is oiiered to t i- t i-i. ., l . . . .1 n iii, .'-ni v nrn' .- . I . . 1 I 1 ;pncnce m practice tint they posses, th" j follow,:,- properties Thev will r:,;C Kcv nown. and will not debilitati: ; u,em- 1 ''-cy do r.r.t p-clncc the least i.-U.-cr r?.rrvurrr to wet or o,) ut;v using them. A few boxes will he fuv.i d geneindlv Miflicierit to remove thc n:t con-rm-ied DkbPEP.SIA. with all its distress:. - jsympioms. head-ache, sickness ar.d . . "".'! :ai e. nu i'. I ..V. . J L IL ....'i ir II I f l - J . . ........... 1 . . i - lu u 1 'ct.'-s i:e-ji:(!ei.cv of u;i;,M -. ... .. . iu :i n i vi" ;f (,i .c s:, L.t-, ... .- J i. t.;ca" suv...v..iv.. IifMnr ii -.-i. trc7:.:ri(l cr.' J' U ! ' vn 'rr- t fl V i' n I' iri'ri . . . . ' v l u,t" store f f SA.V.LV.I, . U ILLIAM J. WISK. Market--V,V,:,iI - Tlnl' t: DLAH2I

t VI.W Vv o HAM), ami 1 ul s- y V T Tn:

0. ls:v

rl.