Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 August 1832 — Page 2

ket street to Concert Hall, the rest largest place in the city. It enough to do a person's eyes good, to sec the peo pie the real, genuine people, ailing the street for three quaies m length, and all hurrying onwards towards Conceit Hall, to express ihcir approbation of the President's eto, d 10 P,acc lhtr n veto on all roomed aris'ooacies is is ihe n. is named United States Hank "We' success to the people's cause on every occasion " The "bone and muscle" of Pittsburgh

and icin'ui the Farmer, Mechanic and Manufacturer, have led off against the enrmy ir. gadant style. Doubtless their movements will be followed up through every part of ihe Union, with the same brilliant success. At least, we take upon us to s?y, the cause of Andrew Jackson and his measures, prosper, and will ccn tinue to prosper gloriously in Pennsy IvaThe "key-stone" of the Federal arch is safe. She is true to the man of the people, and to his measuies. P. A Baltimore paper (s3ys the Kentucky Garette) in reference to the veto, lay, "With our preconceived notion b in favor of the Bank, we have been compelled from a seme cf duty, from a view of the course and language of its friends, to come to the conclusion, that we must give up our liberties, or be governed by 2 monied aristocracy." Such is the language of patriotism stripped of faction A' a late session of the Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church, at Albany, a resolution was passed authorizing a committee composed of several of that bnd to confer wi-.hthe President of the United States, on the subject ol procla ming a general fast day, in relcrcr.ee to the menaces of thecholera. The following the reply: Washington, July 12, 1832. Dear Sir, 1 have the pleasure to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter ol the 10 h instant, submitting to me an extrac (mm the Minutes ol the Session ot the Reformed Dutch Church of North America, relative to 3 day of lasting, hu miiiation and ptayei, at this time, and which your committee request the PieidtTjt of the United States to appoint. Whilst I concur with the Synod in the efficacy of prayer, and in the hope that our country may he preserved from Ihe attacks of ptstiitnee, "and that the judgments now abroad in the earth may be sanctified to the nations," I am constrained to decline the designation of any period or mode, a3 proper for the public manifestation of this reliance I could not do otherwise without tranrending- the limits prescribed by the constitution for the President; and without feeling that I might in some degree disturb the security which religion now enjoy in this country, in its complete separation from the political concerns of the general government. It is the province of the Pulpits, and the State Tribunals, to recommend the time and mode by which the people ma best attest their reliance on the protccing arm of the Almighty, in times of great public distres?; vihtther the afi f,rehensin that the choiera may visi' our land, lumishesa proper occasion for the solemn notice. I must therefore leave to their consideration. 1 am vet v respectfully, Your servan', ANDREW JACKSON. To John F. kcHf rmerhot. n, Ch'n of Com o; Gen. by nod. 5 Corrupt political tactics It is tsell know hec (says the O mo Sun.) that the Clay men insist that Clay's po icjr of taking foreign products makes tht same article cheaper. We discover by the iofjUiana Gazette, that the Clay party there place their election upon the grounds, that it successful it will increase the price of suar to 10 eta. per lb. The Ohioan is told, if you elect Clay, you can purchase every thing cheaper. The Louisianian is told, if you elect Clay, your can sell your sugar and molasses to the Ohioan for double what you now get! And more singular than all is, that we have a certain description of politicians, who boast of being able in this manner to gull and impose on an honest people. The bank and its teed advocates. It is not a stgni icant "sign of the the times' and a coincidence,' which under other circumstances would throw the Intelligencer into ecstacies, that the two champions in the Senate to attack the President's veto, are both the retain cd counsel of the Bank and that both, on former occasions, when not retained, hire voted against its charter i Mr. CJay, in 1811, or thei eabouts, dwelt on the conBMtUMonalitv and inex Pi'.,T r, r r ' I' - in l?32 with gl,,000,n his pockets as J,an' jr c c .ar'ir. Mr. Wibster, in 1816. votes and ieaKs innst the present IJank. Hut; Mr. VV. m 1832. with many thousands j received Irom it as counsel and attorney, i mu ,csi anu longest m favor of its ic Charter. "OW fchame, whore is thy blush." Tk veto There is a moral prandeui ("uvs te O'io Sun) in a candidate for the chief u api-tracy n twelve millions of free souls, marching u. . hobllv to vhat he conceives to be his du-y, pCr. fording the act, and then throwing luni -

self with a Roman feeling upon the magnanimity, candor, t'ntue end intelligence of his fellow citizens, and calmly and coolly awaiting their decision. No lit Irs can purchase him no high station can, wean him from your affec

tions, or estrange him from your interests; but rising superior to the proffered support of wealthy sycophants, he bears his breast to the slanders and persecu'icns of his open enemies and hy j pocn.icai menus, mat your rights 1 your interests end your persons may he preserved from the encroachments of a nearness mooitu monster, w hich is , able with its iron grasp to convulse the I nation. Continue to nourish the mensler, and where is our constitution? Not supported by lreemen, but mere Bank Dependants. The bank The President's veto on the Bank, (says the St. Clairesville, O. Gazeite,) has caused the Old Soldier many a hard curse from the Aristocracy We have heard several pray for his death that the cholera might take him, Etc. with many such disgraceful expressions; and we have been told ot one made in this place, by a ruffled shirt gentleman of Wheeling, which we feel it our duty to notice, with this remark, that no man but a base scoundrel could utter it. The expression was this: that I ... v. v-.

he vwldeive g5 to any man who would"l ".'re.n ami won. rn com

ASSASSIN A I E Gen. Jackson. Such remarks as those only tall from the base and the cowardly, who would trembie at the presence of the Patriot Ja kson. They show, however, the secret workings of the hearts of such men. Gen. Jacltson is an honest man, and will receive the protection of an over ruling Providence He will live to lead his countrymen safely through the dan gers with which fcrc'gn and domestic foes bcsei them. Let us pause and admire the lofty bearing and patriotic devotion cf your President a majority of Congress presents him a bill and asks for his sat e tion, a powerful and a talented opposition threatens, the voice of his darling Penn 'ylvania is thundered in his tars, the alternative of re election or private life tendered, and every motive which could be brought to bear, was put in requisition to obtaiD his seal, a continuation ot temporal gloiy was the proffered boon for his sanction, desertion and temporal degradation was the threatened penalty of refusal, and yet, with a Roman firm ness and a conscious rectitude, ho dedares bis constitutional duties and tho rough convictions, to be paramount. Who is there then so lost to every impassioned feeling as not to admire the lotty darirg of Gen Jackson? The writer of this article is not numbered wiih the political friends of the President, and his attachment to the Bank is enthu siastic, yet, rot withstanding all this, he must, in co"frrnrdy to his motto, "render unto (. 2e--u the t' ings which are C ai rV lYork (Pa ) Gaz. Extract cf a letter from a gentleman of high standing in Philadelphia, to the editor of the Giobe. dated July 23, 1832. Dear Sih, Our great meeting is just over great whether we consider the unexamphd number of peisoi s present, their high respectrfbili'y of character, or the spidt which animated them. The number present is variously estimated. Some go as far as 20 000. others as low as 10000; truth may be between. One of the orators, Mr Ingei soli, obser ved that this meeting exceeded in size the

argesr ne nao ever seen oetore, evenjdanum in a vine g'r.ss uA o l.m brar.c'y that which took place in the same place : and nater, equal pirs ot each, and itin. mediately preceding the lute war. iipeat it, il nice ssarv, c erv 15 mr,uts,

enclose you a slip from the press, where you may see an outline of the proceedings. A more full account will doubtless be published. In the meantime you may be assured that nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the immense concourse in the cause of Jackson and the people. All are old and tried friends the bone and sinew of the party were there. There were no absentees, no skulkers. The orators were freauentlv

interrupted by the shouts and cheers otjhcd'ed b icks. &e. to every part of the

the entire assemblage. Dallas, you will perceive, was among the speakers; he was warm, unequivocal and decided for Jackson against the combined malcontents. Natchitoches, junk 20. On Wednesday the 27ih inst. we had a very hcay rain which did much good to the crops of co'ion; but th1 heavj wind which accompanied it, blew down a large quantity ol com I fx s Texas has again become the sfat acticn in rebellious diflicubies, more to be apprehended, and of mote l tU m m. r. I t I . A fl . -v - mm a. t. lhc F.cdonian expedition Some ten (, as wc ac CI,riib, inforrntd, engement took piace at lorry's point (Texas) between the Americans under command nf Cantain Adams, with 120 men, and the Mexicans under Colo nel B dbum The causes which led to this difhculty as related, are, that Colonel 13'adbuinhad some American prisoners. v uu,u ut ii caicu wnn tnc reaiesi innu - manity, borderinn- on starvation; their countrymcn becan-e indipnant at such cruelty, anu' resolved to liberate them at all events; immediately they formed a b3nd 'inder the command of Captain Adams, and made the attack on the Mexicans, and in the cnaement the ' lorrucr lost six men. and the Mexicans

nine. The prison doors were burst open,! and the prisoners liberated. An eipresa'

was then despatched to Col Piesdras, commandant at Nacogdoches, (distant ICO miles,) praying on the pail of the Mexicans relief, he has marched with 150 soldiers and 113 Indians. This movement has exasperated the Americans in our-immediate neighbourhood, (Sabine) who have held company meetings during the present week, and resolved to enter the lists against the Mexicans; how it will tein inate, we cannot imagine. The whole country is under martial law. rind tn nnss Naco?doches, absolutely prohibited. We have heard of Gtneial Teran being defeated, land at this time, we are informed, the banner of St. Anna is waging over Gal veston. Some of the Indians that have

accompanied Colonel Piesdras, are Che- j Excess of solid food is a sure preparnrokces; since the march, a number of j tion for the disease. The best articles ot their tribe have anived in Nacogdoches, j lood arc bread, ejigs, a moderate use ot

and declared that those who have joined the Spaniards have acted in pruuemly, and will pursue them, as i; is contrary to their wishes that they should wiige war agins' the American residents. critolcrn, $cc. The follouinc M)ii rr;rt)3 in relation , .... ... . . ,; ' u . 1 pliance with a rerju st of a meeting of the citizens on the 9.l intar.t, if duly atten ded to, win be zW that is necessary for the preservation of ur citiz- ns against an st tack of the Cholera, or if attacked, to check, or subdue it, till medical aid can be had. The instructions are concise, as 'hey should be, to be punctually observedand the preventives and remedies are within the reach of every person. It is to be observed that the measures ad opted by our citizens, have not been dictated by fright or terror, as the disease is said to be under the conttcu' ol medicine and speedily subdued, if attended to in is fitst stages, with but few exceptions, 3morg which the drunkard and de bauchee are prominent; nor undi r the ' . ... ' 1 iin'vw iui iiit 3i."uiy,t, win as if c cautionary, 'hnt every prison m; k- ovv hov to i;uatd against it, inr-st ii shvti c'i approach, and to apply the lemcdy, if attack d: DlEEOlINS IN RfLATIOV 10 THE C HOLF RA. In coa p'iaico wiih the rcqwest of a nun-bet respectable citiz-n r f Mai el r a. co iv t m d at the Cut r ilnuvt ih 9th instant, Ue umiersignefi physicians would respectfully j-.iopose the following sugvest'.ons in reatir n to the treatment and preventit o of the Asiatic Cholera, for most of bicti tht y are indi b'ed to the able and judicir-u report of the Ilcston physicians. There are two kiodi cf the Cho'era cases, one excessively seveie and sudden in its attack; the other comparatively mild, and in 10 respec differing from theordinaiy atta ks ol Cholera which are common in this country duiir g the heat ol summer. The foimer re quires the immediate use of acuine remedies; the la'ter mav safelj awc-it the attendance and advice f a physici- n The symptoms of the violent form are sudden weakness, great ccddncr.s, chzzi ness, sickntsi ol the stomcch f-nd voo.'ring; diarrhea, small watery d'charges. violent cramps in every part, and a livid colour of the bodt, tot cthet wi h ?n ai most total cessation of the rmse Wi tn this assemblage ot symptoms 01 curs. 1 e following remedifcs should bs imnudijiely used? 1st. Give fcr an adult 50 dops of Jau until four di ses h.iv btt; !?kc n. so as to give in the w hole 200 di opv; it tl rowr. up t repeat the laudanum in a tea?poor.ful o brandy. In place of the brandy the fob lowing may be advantageously subii'uted: Take one parr ol Sulprmiic Ether and Spirits of Ammonia, ejeh and two parts of Compound 'I incture, of Cirma mon, ndx thenr, and take two teaspoonsful with each dose ol the laudanum 2d. Apply baps of hot sarid or ashes, brdy ai d limbs of the patient. Lare woollen cloths wrung out of very hot water, mav be applied in the same wa, provided thty are kept fiom cooling. In applyit'tr moisture to the skin great care should be taken to prevent the access o the ex'ernal air which would produce evaporation, arid render such applications e!irect:y mjuiious. ; 3d. Hot poultices sprinkled ovrr thnr-i ottfhly w i h powder cd n:usfard should br app!'ud oxer tne unc:c suilace of the j bowel's. ; 4'h. Gii e cn injection made with a gill i of starch or pruel u'w'o one teaspocniul t f F I I t ,1 1 Y I I I m I it It is be htved that the above treatment ! will, in most ose s, be !o,r d su.Ticient to a. rest the prog.es, of the di-ease, or ah i laV i's violence, til! n etJcal aid can be obtained. .... . w MKAN5 OF lliH I 1U.. Cleanl'n.ess, docms c ar.d personal, is of the first inipurtancn in the prevention ' of Cholera. Out houses should be li eed ; irmn an otlensive rr o-'er; sinks anu ; drains she uld be purified. Cellars, es- , pccially, should be clt cd ot aM putrid vegetables, ventilated and thoroughly j dried. Beds arid bed-clot hit shculd be daily exposed to currents of Itesh air. ; Personal cleanliness must be carefully at-1 tendeei to. It recommended that the! local uuthothie ot the tewn culorce a!

strict attention to the subject of rfeanti r.rss, so tar as can with propriety, come

within their cognizance. Food. In a disorder which affects the stomach and intestines, all attempts at nrevention won'n Ye useless, without a most strict a'tcntionto feed. A fact cs tablished bv the experience of all Europe and Asia, is, ihal the "Cholera attacks the tippler," and makes him its fust victim. A little excess, even in wine, ex peses to the disease. Liquids of all kinds should be moderately used. The safest ! are common tea, and teas made of domes tic herbs, taken warm. Acid drinks are pernicious Cold water timy he taken in modeiate quantity, but when the weather is hot and the thirst great, the n oulh, the hands, and the face, should be previous !v washed. 4 fresh meat, fresh fish aod rice Pet fee ly good, and thoroughly boiied vegeti-bles stand next, as potatoes, asparagvs. Uc Ail uncooked vtgttEbks. as saiiads, are dangerons. Ftui's, unitss very fine, had better be avoided. Pastiv, prcserts, ano pkkles, scarcely need be mentioned ah requiring a total prohibition. AH t;nus ual fatigue and exercise, exposu'e o cold, wet, and to tht night air, should be avoided. The dress should becareli. y regulated according to the changes ot tempera'ure. Fianncl next the skin ; universally recommended, and to th;st of a m ore delicate habit is indist ensablt A frequent use of medicine with a vie, to the prevention of the disease, w e view as decidedly pernicious, and by impair ing the tone of the digestive organs, h?b fiequtntly been the immediate agent in producing the disease. Finally, we should endeavor to avoid all unreasonable and ungrounded apprehension and alarm in relation to the Cho'era. It is well known to physicians t' a' tor strongly predisposes to the st-t.-ck f Epidemic diseases. This is pectdint 'v the cse with Cholera, because it dflcts the nervous system It bbould 1 further be cbsei ved, that this disease has 1 to 1 the ni st part, exeited its deadly in flocnrf in fi -.fiulous cities, acnong a der.sr and crowded population, but has not p' ea'lcd .o any great extent in the cfien country where the inhabitants enjoy a purer and more saHibiious atmosphere. S. P HII.DUE1TI, J COTTON. Marietta, Juiy 17th, IR32. 'HkANAWAY from the subscriber, on Thursday tho 2(th of April last, two npro men, namod BE and RKuECa. BEN is about 40 year3 of a;TO, s.h-rt and iieavy made, of a yellow complexion, 5 feet f3 or 10 inches hijiii, p!n3 on tho vio lin, with both his cars t,Y clce to l:is hoad, which he lot for rol i.innr n boat on the Ghi-; river. No doubt bur lias changed hi? clothinjr ince he loft h m. RE U HEN ia o heavy, woli bui. fellow, a! out tho same height, and what may lo called a black nero, about oO ears cf ae, h.i a down !v-k when ppr-kon to, nn of his finders not to tho little finder is o!i to tho inst j in v Iticii nniul ti.'t rooollerted, and walks larue occasionahv hv a p- in in the hip. J will jrivo 5t)dollfrs for oithrof them, or 2r paeh. if c.MJoht in b'O miles of n,v j f ... . residence, or securec: in an i.:il so hat . . ' .. .-, - . . Icctthpm, or all reasonable charircs it : rounm ii' me anct ocMvcrea io mo, living in tho State ol Kentucky, and comity of Livingston, near the head of Ifurrienno Island, Ghio river, JAMES FORD. July 11, lVJ. 23 Sv feLMMEJt ARRANGEMENT Qf the McMs to and j u 'rem Yir.ccnr.es f 7j. Eastern, from Louisviilc, Kentuck', Arri es on Tuescbivs, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 12, M. Departs for St. Lcuis, Mo. san e davs, at 2, V. M. Arrive s from St. Louis, Mo. on Wedncs'days, Fridays and Sundays, at 12, M. Dcparts for Louisville, Ky. cn Wednesdavs and ttidavs at 2, P. M. and Mondays at 9, A. M. Southern, from Evansville, Ia. Arrhesoii Tuesdavs and Fridavs at 7, Y. M. Departs for Evansville on Wednesdays ai.d Sundays, at 4, A. M. Northern, from Trrp-Haufp, Arrives on Tuesdays, at 10, A. M. and 1 Fridays at 6, Y. M. Departs on Wedr.rsdavs. at 4. A. M. and Saturdays at 2, Y. M. Southern, from Shavvr.crtc w n, 11!. Arrives n Wednesdavs. at 12, M. Dc - narts on I hursdavs at 2.P. M. i j -. - - JyLetTet s for pending mails must be de posited in the office one- hour be fr re the tiiT;e j rf rCSMlp JOHN SCO I T, Y. M. 15VIII t-1 IHI I H VVIIIllJv.li Lll the HATTING BUSINESS on WaiUu-:. a,t,- . ! tv;i tW"- 1 I - i-i m ii"tir-t' r iiicri i n lu u frj- ' I u.rrx- tfiLot; tht-s motlinl Vr I of wiformin .-.. , ........ .... c-tJ ........ ..... - Jtjv nn t.io citizen, and fpjgQgi try at large, that he . tho eount ' expects to" l.eep cn haHd, and f.r ?a!r, a oeneral asortmpr.t of FUU HATS, which wo: rk h? iiter.ds to have made in a neat. sol i-t.tti'h-l at:d nithionale manner. t (--Thc hir.ost price piven fr all kind.- j nf FUKS. " II. M. (ilLHAM. ! Ymrrimr, ,a. March 17, IMi'J. iilaZtUft lOr U(UQto

j June 1, 133?.

On hani and t-jf sale ut this Ur.ice

$50 BBWiiSlB. ANA WAY Trim the sul gcriber l;v:n JjS on she huid waters of Flat (V-flT in Willipmfon coitnty, on the niah' f the

o'h of lebruarv, :i ncro man j -M At,j, at out years ft ac, h-et C jr 8 inrl.es hhh, stout built, and will jwrij.li al out ICO to 170 11s. Mr;!: coro plCMoj, lad countenance, hnK i. t tho ends ot 3 of the finders of his r ; t hnnd. which were cut oh when he wr 1 child he however uve his hnnns so v t would not te noticed witnout paricr.!i!r .-.hserva-tien. Tick with him tvo com,-i-te 5ui! of clothes, viz: a white fur, ani ? ha I;" 1 worn wool hat, a rr.undaloot and rantah.iis of home-made cloth, blr.c'L nr.:l white wool mixed, mixed j nr.s Mt, nn.i trwn jVan? pantaloons, a white v.:t i.d a dark corded one. Mack r-n aw; s.;nr vcars aro, then 1 'i a pas?, end cr.li.v ihim-clf AAKON: he will nrobaMv al1 charge his name pain, vnn cndcnv.ir ! get to a free state, by nu-i-ns of s inr p--: unproiHrlv obtained, or in co:i:;i-R t:h jsome white man. X. 11. Any person apprehending sni-i Nei'ro will mease to n due linn in n:, ' 1 1 ' J m wri'e on to me, Somerville lVbt Ofnet St;ito of Tennessee, when they ha'.l rrewe the above reward. CLVM. WAU.. Williamson rc.Tcp.n.J " 1' o'J. 21 PKti ).l,b YQR AN A e ere politi. . 1 rrnnict is approaching "AVif eyelid' v.' of facti u nu-n are rr.nr:oTins at W ashington to arron plivh their seliish ends at thehzaid of tl.iir cmintry's peacf, prosperity and bcr.or. F.xirciots have met. Tho Chan pun of fr. unieasonable Tai itT. ai d the Au hor of yuUificaticn, haxinp- no pr inciple in common but a restless ambition, are f ond united in thtir tfforts to baffie the President in his foreign negctiations, kindle faction in our halls of legislation, and fill our country with discontent and anarchy. It is time for tho people to take the alarm! The causeless rejection of cur Minister to Great Britain, was but the first ocrt .-rt of this Ho'y fll'cmce'' agnirist every thir. that is pure in our government, and p.iiiftic in ifs adn mitration. It v ill soon be ' !-loNst-fl bv others c qualiy lu.'tiV to the ir(Terests f the erj,le, and' insulting to the Prriuc t t ' f U.t ir choice. Ins'ead of clevctirg; the o. setvf s to the promc-in of justice, hari mc py ajid )eace, a band tf political mana gers i:. Congress are spending sleet nights and noxious da) im devising mcrvsto array against the I'leidot a!l the eln.-li, avaririou, co'-vupt, ar.d cr-rn;itirg ".nf "ncs which rtrva'ie the Republic. " ;th thee tliey h pe to vanquish the ccr n t ror of Ki-ope' brav-st arn it s. arid cl , o in rbIcj: y and disi: ace the pi!)liv' ca: eer i hvn v lo "u.?s filled the measure cf i.Is counvS(rbry " h?itarc wc to f-xpf" fr-im t!ic fuccos of t,i5 '7ictj coalition?''' ill our f.ireiqi rr-ltions re bet'er rv-r. -e'? ill cor 1n.w; b? t xec.ntev! wih ne re fViity and enei'g) athoirn? W "' our rtjcultuie, cc; mc-icc and Tnan!if;i''t;i'fJ flourish rr.ru? V. ill our national f'ftjt b ) i-rr r tau'? Is there ?r;;o t'.Pt the traitt rf !:nNli'. affairs in g- en,! wrtih! vr n s b rtrr or so web? No it :s nor for th y ' rt of the cour.try that t! o "new cria'it;ri" hav !;t en fanned; nrr aav impn toe c in the pubH ;.rospritvr exM'ctfd fi,-.n o's. jiTrfm. The- vtruecle is for fir-vev, fo- plucr. for 'he public treat-are ! -h want foreign m-sor-, Judee!.:. a'i(l rA,ti r valua!)le r-fhres, unable to rvc lt!'e surn iK'itv of Andrew J.ickson. ar:l il1 trJ h"' ',1?r "'ce rd support have uu-.'eci v-,h other asnirantstot. re 1'ievKlercy , r , . . , . . ' ; :i all sc i : ot r.u.'jipations to ct st i i nis r"- ! rul,ri:v. ard di Teat Its . e-t lcctirr.'that hi:: j olace iim' be rer.mril bv ot-c with whom they n av liargaiv for pr'rr.zticrz. It is thci-e nen t Av n.n who would prefer "var, famine tz pestilence, or any other sconre." t their oht. exclusion from power, that arc seeMr-sto fill the country with con-plaints and fac'ions. It is the interest and desire rf the prr; !c to preserve the administration of their government in honest hands. To effect thi ob -jrt, it is only necessary that they gtif?rd n -gainst dei eptirn, and tkc steps to prr.cjrt: correct iulorniaticn in relation tn the r.drr.:nistratirn. They will find A.vduk'v Jacusok as true to his country nctv, as he was when he put to hazard fortune, f.tnie, and life, in repelling otir invaders. Thty will not be content with his simple re-tlecticn by the same voto which placed him tn t!u: Presidential chair; but, by secuviis hi:n an increased majority, they will reward his patriotic devotion, and triable him to finish Jo career of public usefidr.ess in j;!ery avd i; ti iun:ph. As in the case rf Washington, 5 o in that cf J.ickson, they will nkc care th.t our He-public shall not he stigmatized wit'.x the iu putation rf ingratitude. To mable every frcenan tccbtain ccrrrrt information during 'he impending cor:f c we propre to publish thirty r.nr-.brr rf rr.i , l-A 1 K A tJAnih., conn mi nc;: g at-ut tl : il" "XT ... I 'r 1 l ar.a coriru.u.g until t!o- tir r.'!lOM hhcr?s; rcnedor. It uiji: :v , Lae ''1 mUl.cet. er.t:, e lv fdlen with s5ru; matter Oiie number will be publi-V after the e!c"ti-n, jritir.t; the rc-tilt in eve; St::te, as much in cl' t-ol as pissil)'e: It will be cbi Ry devrttd to a indj.-r.ti'.n rf the rharHCVr. faue. anil priuMpb-s f ANDHI'AV JACKSON. wi;h a vie v. t. ;i re-election. It vvil! prompily lepl thelAo. ders ai.d iaKfhnf.rK uhu h rr.av .v r rrrr.. ' i Rated to destroy him. a,. I l. ii t:.e t 't.c tuaiiii'.'ii i - ii'erite.l t.rt.;' u.r.n. i-rornxnc nnuire i : tne T - 1 . . . ur.dertak' 1 1 l t 1 h e. a- ' : I T T 11 II I I I I , . . - ' no nar,i-r ino paper will be sent unM the Cicr.cv ib..l j be received. j To enaide all subscriber tr. h?-"n witli ! z . . ! firt number, w e b. : fur f:!-; r.s wh.i ti. I receive these propalsi r.n.ediitelv to r: ; a subscript n and mukc rct'irr.v Y. Y. BL All! r !( d at tb is ; tr.ee f .. .. 1 I I t i. . iut : lius : CV.V. or r OA'A", w"U bt oiven f. !v : clean Unnm T C,::z-:

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