Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 October 1832 — Page 2

THE PLOPLirs CANDIDATE. JO rilESlPKNT, ANDREW JACKSON. MARTIN VAN BDREN. gatlxuon Electoral CCcUct GEORGE BOON, of Sullivan ccunty, JAMES PLAK'ft, of ?.tarmn countv, AlvTHUil PATTERSON, Prke do. NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson, do. MARK GRUME. of Favette county. THOMAS GIVENS, of Poscv countv, A. S. BURNETT, of Floyd countv. W. ARMSTRONG, of Deal born, do. IOHN KF.TCH AM, of Monroe county NAT. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. FOH PRF.SIPKNT, HENRY CLAY. rOR VICK-PRKSinKNT, JOHN SERGEANT.

elan Electoral CCcftct. J. KUYKENDALL, S. HENDERSON, WALTER WILSON, ABEL LOMAX, JOHN I. NEELV. JOHN HAW KINS, 1. PENNING ION. STEPHEN LUDLOW. SYLVANUS EVERTS. Prom the Loiisrille Advertiser. TIIU HANK. We have been amused by the Vrith ingsof the partisans! the Bank, since the publication ot the. Extra Advettiser. , containing the Address of he Harrodsburg Convention. The'Journal of the 2d Ooi contains an article in -reply to our remarks in reference to the public depositee in the Bink, in which then vras so many fallacies, that we dctermin ed to do nothing more than laugh a' them; and, by reverting to it now, wholly intend to bring the veracity of our two opponents, Pj entice and I annel.il', into collision. One or the other must b wrong. Prentice says: thc $9,097, 724 was the amount r.m of cavh deposit cd, but of notes and bondt sent to the Dank for collection." Po.fioi.s of tlx bonds and notes are at?ctj protested sometimes one half. The d'posites i.-r March may not have been equal to &5. 000,000 in money." Here weareg'avc ly assured, that the Dank receives bondt and notes a caeA that she ii silly c jnough to count them as cash, and enter thorn as cash to the credit of the gov emment, when the rascally importers are in the habit of permitting hall of ihei. notes given lor duties to be prctjeted Thus, by pronouncing half, or nearly hall the importing merchants bankrupts or swindlers, Prentice arrives at the con elusion, that the account rendered by the Bank ) the Investigating Committee, cf ;Ik amount of money deposited to the c e iit ot the government on the first ol Mann was false! If the Biogra pK r b: Mght on this point, what credit CjU be given by the p-ibbc to the officii a . .U'usol -he B.:!,k? We advise the li-nk party to re the Biographer to re tnuin silent, v'-se he will coon convince those v, o may vet repose confidence in him, um rhe official statements 0f tin I?ank generally, are unworthy of ere dene But Mr. Tanr.ehill glres the He, indi rectVy, o be-sure, to Prentice's sia'e m l in reference to the public depositee in the Mr. TannehiU tells his read s 'h.;t l'ie B nk owes to the U. St Kt-s for deposites, to the credit of the V-usurer S8, 603.479 It ow for denr-sittfs to the credit of r thcr public officers 1.6Sr.':?7 Total cf public Depositcs S10,30'j,706 "Mr Tannehiii's s'a'ement is drawn from an account firnished hy the cash ier of the part nt Dank on the 1st June LjscI on s atemcits from all the branch s,and from most of them early in M-.y The increase of the O-posites, from the istol March to the first of May, may therefore be estimated at $1,202,923 ard. on the first of July, w hen a consideraolc poiti- iiof the annual revenue falls due, the Deposites in the Bank to the credit of lhe, govei nment could not have bern les than gl2.0CO.00O. Yet the fact is now admitted, that the Bank, at that peri-d, was unprepared to yieid up gB 'jOO.000 of the public deposites to juiv off the three per cent, stock! We stated that the amount of specie in the vaults of the Bank and Branches, on th; 1st of Match last, as stated ' ncself, was g6. 799.735. Mr ,niu!iii! (jMotes 'he account of the livik ;' "h: t st of June, which states toe ,,-cit in was g7 639,101. Mr. T'-nneinil i'so rcmaiks: ' Tin IViU owe? for rotes in t ir-u'.-itic a. id in the hands t f 'hit o., T:,V "It 1 : the snni of S-'.-'70 tu 1 'idi , id r Is fir mo ti United States i r ltpo-i . s -.I, r nk notes totlu crcda of tl.c Treasurer, 8,172,554 a cs sir deputes in IVink !,-,'. v t 1 w credit of ooher uh'ie ' fibers, "It oves to i!ic stockholders f.r dividends. ieseivel in itik nutcs. wliith niav he regarded in the fcume liglit as dejiositeii. 1,591,2:; '3.oi:.t Ain-xi'it dic by the Bnk of.54 Am u.it i f specie to rtriiem it . 101 Mr Ta,i,ehill h?s thus eMabbsht il ilu iruth of ths remark xtiadc by the Kat

rcdsbtirg Convenn, that the crrount

of specie in the Bank had increased since the 1st of M"ch last -when the Bank had six dollars of paper issued, and to all intends and purposes in circu lation, for each dollar of specie in her vaults. According to Mr. TannehilPo statement, which wc believe to be cor rect, the Bank had issued, and for which she was responsible, on the 1st of June last, about gS 65 in paper, on each dol larof specie in her possession. 1 he individual and public deposites amount to 8.473,260 Suppose, lor o moment, that the Bank should be called on to shell out the amount of those depositee in upecie! How could she tsy g!8 473, 260 in specie, with the 7.659,101 cl specie in her vault? But Mr. TannehiU savs:the Rank he

an imn-ense debt due to her. There i!,j'aVI,r v' !l l,,a par-y. di.e to her 859,727 585, on notes and fo II wtld appear from the accounts reign and clomcs'ic bills, of exchange ! ,rom P,r'ue.al, trat Don Pedro's admi-

vv nsi win mis ceut oe worth, shouiu , the Bank call in, wind up, and ruin those indebted to bei? The Wcsiowes 230, 000 000 of it. Mr. Clay says: "How i the w est to pay this enormous dtbv? It i impossible. It cannoi be done. General distress, cerium-wide-spread, inevitable tuin, must b. the consequence of an attempt to enforce payment " We do r.ct believe that the eastern and southern portions of the debt !i.e to the Bank, amounting to 39 000,000 can be better secured thsn that of the est; and if the opinion of Mr. Ci:y be correct, very little of it can be collected. It is thus obvious.il Mr Clay, and M TannehiU be correct, that the B ml; hid issued on the 1st of June last. 43 fi35, 654 in paper, and had cly $7 6. 9 10 1 n specie to pply towtids lhe tcdempion of it. The real estate of the Bank, valued at 83,127 6S9 cannot, when she iff 's tales, tun and bankruptcy may be the order f the day. command one fiflh of its pre sent value. Mr. Clay's friends say the Bank must xvind up and withdraw her blanches; Mr. Clay says, it 13 impossible for the people to pay the debts due to the Bank The Bank owes 843,835,654 on rh not; s chr has issued, and lias only 7 639,101 to pay with. How, if the as M'rtiona of Mr. Clay and his party be true, is Biie to avoid insolvency? "We pause for a reply BANK PAHTY ROUTED. In the city oi Baltimore, afier a can vass of unparallellcd warmth and bitter neas, the icpublican party have triumph ed by an overwhelming majcrity elect nig both their candidates lor the State Legislature. The strongest confidence is expressed that the Jocksrn vote will be inrreascd at the November election The Baltimore Patriot, in the nonfica lion of defeat, exclaimed, "Baltimore i captured and kept U tow like a priz ship." The November elections wii present many such 'captures," notw iil. standing the gold of the Bank, which it '.ravelling up and down the republic seeking whom it ma buy THE RICH AND ! HL POOR President Jackson, i t his ee!-b ae! vto message, bus said c goveinaiei.: hat. "If it would confine itself to erj'jal protection, and as Heaven does rs ruins, shower its favot-8 alike on the hieh :u-d ! ;hc low, the rich 3nd the pour, it wouid be on unqua'ifjt'd blessing lint when ioe !as underiuke io add arufiii'il dis unctiens, to f;rant titles, aiuiiies, and exclusive privileges, to make the richLr riciier, and the potent more powerful; 'he humble members of society, the j cicty farmers, mechanics and laborers, who have neither the time or means of secu ftn like favors to themselves, have a riht to complain of lbs injustice of their government. " Ought not these marrimsof cur patri o president, to be engraven cn the heart of every American? Ate they not hailed as political eospel bv every lover oi liberty and friend of the burr an family? Does not reason receive them and religion sanction them? Yet there is a class of men among us bold U. reckless enough to controvert, if not heartless and stupid enough to disbslicve in their truihPcnnsylvauian, ISABELLA GRAPE. Mr. Edwaid Doclson ot this city possesses a Vine cf the Labelia Grape, that was noticed in the Western Tilier of Sept 4th, 1829, as having a length of vine ol 1,714 feet, and producing 13, 712 bunches of grapes, beinj.; an average of 8 bunches averacinrr 30 gtapes each. This spring Mr. Dodson pruned this vine down to 2.000 feet, it having grown to a much greater length. Its product 'h'n season bcir.f rqn,d to the average oi 1829. rives : 6000 bone hes. He has ; another vine, a cult n, p'ar.UU tour 1 f yeais since, that has gron in length, and produces grapes in proportir h to its age The grapes on both are at !e?st as j fine as are produced by vines trained toj stakes and cb se pruned, the method j genetclly trcommended to produce line J grapts These two vires furnish aj m3gnihccnt demonstration that overj pruning is not the proper method of! grape cuitme in t'ne webt. Mr. DudsonJ states, a strr n ciicumstance in conhr-j n ation of the rn ectuejs of this concluhion his btoiher has been in the! habit ol ecltivating the same grape! trained to stakes, they hve bitheito j been tather unproductive, ar.d frequent-j ?y mi'.dc t.cJ - crr;rr ?r ::?c',ur.i:. J

From the A'. Y. Covrvr 1? Enquirer, cf the t:h S'fitrrnbcr. This morning cur nev schooner E-

clipsc, arrived in town from the Livtr. ! pool packet ship, Napoleon. Capt Smith, which she boaided last night. The Editor cf the Cornier ard Er qui. er has icceitd by this vessel regular fiies ol Lotidun ppeis to the 24th Aug Liverpool to the 25lh; Shipping Lists. 8;c. The king of England's speech, to both houses ot Parliament on their proroga tion, is a mere collection of woids, and conves little or no insight into the fo- j icin policy ol England, or the internal stait: ol that countiy. The radical papers abuse it without measure, n deed it is very apparent thai lhe Wscn wicistry are tat losing all o' -"-u i.-..v-j tithe 10th and Nth, and though ia successful ti first, he boned when he had collected ad his ships to gie a gcou account ol the enemy. It wiil it quire a more decided success on his paittotna ble him to continue the blockade of the two gieat rivers of Poitugjl, and if O po'to is the object ol the expedition from :he Tagua, it would seem that its purpo ses was tempotari'y estabiistted. Some ol the lefedintr English Journals call ioucly on the Rri.ish Government to fly to the Hrisistar.ee ol Don Pedro, and on the people to assemble in public meetings and instigate the governriicn' o interfere in his favor. We apprehend rom the whole tenor cf these accounts hat the situation of Don Pedro is rather ciitical The excitement :s still kept up in the German States on the Rhine, in conse(juf r.ce of the decrees 01 the Diet, and it dppeare to have increased in consequence of an attempt to assassinate tie eldest son of the Emperor ot Austiis which, however, does no; pppcai tohac oeen connected with any polities; r.bj- c Shares in the Bank ol England far fallen 17 per cent, in consequence of di closures mide at a meeting ol the pro prietors, wh n it app ar d the contit-g' r. fund was much less in amount than was expected. Madame Rksnikr She was the wife ot a law oiheer at Versailles, whilst talking in the presence ol a numerous paity one d.sy, she dsopped some te mat ks which weie out of p!icc, thougi: not very important. Her husband rep . imarded hci before lhe who'e cmponv. 'Siience Madam you are a foo !" She 'ivtd 2o or 30 years alter wards and never uttered a woid. evt.n to her cni:d tnl A pretended XhtU was comrr.iited in hti presence, in il.-e h pe ' f taking her by surptise, but irl cut clTtct, and nothing could induce lc to speak. When her ; onsnt was reoaisite for the marriage of iny of tier children, bhc bowed her heud, d signed the cnr.'racr. M da'n Camfmn's Jov.rr.Ql. PROPOSALS T?bl cartyin the M :,is of :!ie United J. tSt itcs, for one year, f-om the fV January to rae 11. pry rcsi a ,v ot jJe-r-mher lH3fi, on the foilnu p.ir pnt r?'ites in l;.diana, will fx- received at h;s oHitr until J ihc Jd day of Novfnber urn i;u lusivc. j bv decided on the 9th dav f November. .V lXDfAXA. 92. From Spencer by Fairplay and Bruce- j ville to incennes, bi nines, and ! ck, once a week. Leave Spencer everv 0 Wednesday at 0 a in, arrive :U Vi.icennes the next day by 12 n-x;ii, leave Vincunws every Thursday at i,pm. arrive at Spencer the next day by 0 p m. DLI. Frcm Clinton to Paris, Illinois, 2'S miles and back once a week. Leave Clinton everv Sundav at (i a m. arrive at Pari-5 the same cay by 4 p m, leave Paris every Satin day after the arrival of the Springfield mail, arrive at Clin ton tho saiiiU day by t p m. ,J1- tVu,n Loc-anport to Niles illnge, Michigan Territory, bti miles and hack once a week. Leave Loganrt every Friday at 0 a m, onive at .Nile the nexi o'muay ov 11001 1. j.v-f.vc Ltno every Sunday at '2 p in, arrive at Loganport the next Tuesday bv ti p m. From O.xfcrd by Billingsvilie, Donlapsville, Connersville, and Phi'dpots IIiil to Jta)town, and Lack once a week. Leave Oxford everv Wedueso . i 1 r . : 1 day at t u m, arrive at Ku vstown the next day by 10 a m, leave Layown every lharsday at. pm, arrive at G;, - ford the next day by b p tn OOrrum Somerset by Christ.ers mills Connersvile, U in.us and Lack oucp .1 uwL- n 1 o S.ni'U'.rset CV'orv 1 :;i-v;. , " 7 " , , day at ) a m, arrive at Connersv 1.10 the ameday by P noon, Ieavr, humeri - Mile every 1 uesdav at 2 p uu arrive at Somerset the same day ty p in. In . From Arnierenv nle by Lk-hhrv Little Flat Koek, aiid M-sl-ow, to b ville, IW miles and hackon.va v.vi'k. Leave Andersonville t verv Wj.ne.v.iay tit ti a in, arrive ut Shcloy vilte the sau.e day by l p m; leave Shcdbyviiie every 'i'iiursday at t a rn, arrive at Andorsvaville the "same day by i p v. S. From Richmond, bv Grc'fVif. t Muncevtowii, and Grt.t C'Ur?-Hyus to Miumtrport, 100 miles and buck oeec a v eek. Leave Kicb:nud ev ers day at 0 a 111. arrive at ;d;ninn;urt the next Wedniday by pin; leave Mi utnisnort every J nui'Miiy at o a in: ar mi 1 . 11 I rive at UiehmcnJ the next Saturday by - -

00. From Lavvrencebiir? by C.inbride. j Yorkridj;., Hi!Lrhe,s store, Cieirnan il-j l.Ve, SumnioiM n.ii!. a;J 'Joorpc'd on K-.ilt Creek to Rushviii ."'J miles and t

t'ack (rtcv a week. Leave Lawrence-1 tmrc evcrv Wctmesdav 2t 0 a m, arrive z K;)hvi;ic the nc.M day by 10 a in; Lave RushviHe everv Thursday at 2 p 111, arrive ut Law rciioLlurg the next day by Gpm. 100. From Indianapolis, by New Pennsylvania, Th'.mt(wn, Lafayette, Peyton. Huntersville, Jelferson, IVankfort, end La Porte Court-house, to Michigan rity, once a wet k and hack. Leave Indianapolis every Tuesday at 'o a m, arrive at Michigan city the next Friday by 11 a 111; leave Michigan rity every Friday at 1 p in, arrive at Indianapolis the next Monday by 15 p m. 101. From Milton to Now -Castle, 3 miles and had; once a wet k. Leave Milton every Y dnesdav at 6 a m. arrive at New -Ci'.st.e ihe same dav bv 3 pm; leave NVc-Cu-iie every Thursday at 0 a m. arrive at .Lihon tho baino day tn U p m. IlV-i. From Richmond to Greenville in Ohio, 30 miles and back once a week. Leave Richmond every Wednesday at 0 a m, arrive at Greenville same day by 1, p m; leave Greenville every Thursday at ti a m, arrive at Richmond same dav by 4 p in. 103. From Milton to Jacksonbur;, 12 miles and hack once a week. Leave Milton every Wednesday at 0 a in, arrive at Jacks&nburg same day by 0 a leave Jacksonhurjr everv Wednesday at 11 a ni, arrive at Milton same day by 2 p in. 101. From Connersville by Danville and Pork in's to Greeushuri;, ;t) miies and buck once a week. Leave Ce-nnersville everv Wednesday at (i a in, arrive at Greensburg tiio mov dav bv 10 a ic:! 1 cuvo (nee.'-ii.urg everv Thursday at j m, arrive at Conaersvillc the next dav I 1 bv 0 p ill. 10 ).". From Fort Wayne, by Seelev's, and! Montr.imiinoiij, to" White PiJu prili. rie, Michigan Territory, miles and Lack once a week. Leave Fort Wav ne every Monday at 6 a m, arrive at White Pigeon Prairie J lie next day bv 6 pm; leave White Pijre-ui Prairie everv Fridav : 0 a m, arrive at Fort Wayne the j next day by G p in. 100. F fin Bloouiirigtoii, by Tabor and (joport, t Greenetistie, r)0 miles and back once a wet k. Leave Bloominn-l tun every Oviocday at o a m, arrive at Gieencille thr- same day bv 7 p in, leave Greetieas: ic. every Thc.rsday at ;"i a ru, arrive at Blooniiriton t'ic same day ty 7 p m. 10". From M.u!i3cn by Paris to Brownstown, 42 miles r.iul back once a week. v a Leave Madison every Wednesday at 0

a rn. arrive at Lrownstown thy same j case the contract shall ceusr, bo far as ro1'av by 7 p m; leav e Brov. nstow n everv lates to the part curtailed, or to the whole, Thursday at a in, arrive at Madison if tii-contiuecd an allowance of cav the sune day by 7 p ni. j monuYa extrd pay being made to the cou10S. From Lafayette by La Grange, Gre-j tractor. porv's settk-ment, Williautport ami j 10. All contracts f.r routes embraced Baltimore, to Psrrysville, 46 miles am! j in this advertitement shall commence 00 back once a week. Leave Lafayt'e j ilie first day of January next, and contirvcvery Thursday at G a m, arrive a: j mc one year. Perrysvilie the next day by 10 a m;i Decision on bids will be made knout

leave 1 enysvp.ic every J ucsdav at 1 . 1 . p m, arrive at Lafayette tho next dav l-y J' p in. (:i From F.dinburg to Martinsville, CO iviles, and Luck once a week. Leave IMi'.ihttru every Tuesday at Sam, arrive at Martinsville same dav by II p in; k.ivc M?. tii!. ille ev:r Wednc-day at t a m, arrive at L.linhur:: the uuie dav J by 4 p in. - 1 ..." . , 1. 1 .he Postmaeh. r tu-neral reserves th"! ri-lit to expetlite mails, and to alter the j rimes cf their arrival and departure, at anv time during the continuance of the ! contract, iv givinir an adcc-inte corr.pcn s.ttion. never exceeuini: a prorata allow unce lor any extra expense wiuchbucli al 'teratinn in iy require.

I 2. Siven misintcs .-hri 11 If allowed furled necrn thnn-rt, nt' n ... r-.-,:

.penior and elo the mails at each of. flce) wl,.re no particular time shall be specified, but the Postmaster General reserves to himself the rmlit of extending . . the tune. JL For every ten minutes of delav in arriving a; any point after tho time pre - scribed in anv contract, the contractor shall forfeit lie dollars. If the delav s!iail continue hevond the time for the do-1 .i-.-t,, ...w.j;.,., ....:i r,.r..;. ; iro .,!:!,, . t- . lowcd ,!ir c,,rvln:r the oa3 tri ,,: it be ma(jc t0' api)0ar th:it the delay was i cccasiuned hy uuavoirbihle accident, of l, thc IWrnaster General iall be the I .. mav lc reji:ct; to .-....

! tir; amount oi pavforatnp; but m ti1" - w-i cour-e ue uk . irw.; , c:l,e tha, ain,;uflt ce r,niit:cil. Tn j there. Hi run oil lor no cuu whatever, . . are othorv,isf. nnc-mUtial,! rept a owrr-l with his wife, which tooi: aaa v. lU a,, ljC cnlb:,,Gii. j place in my abrcrcc from hwr.i.

! I. Persons who uv:U rrcposab will; . o-- '- -uove rvw-iru ... y : ,-te th.nr price, bv the vear; payme.r.i' 'U 1 I'iThiing san, n!t. Lc m:ub quarterly, in the month, cf : f f Eeo-in. hnnua j ul so tint I g-

1 -j V ovcnil;er an-i Fobr - - - , y - arc.; ne iri 'iitli a pjari:r. l( f C' x ; .! r.-. f ! .11 t ,i 1 w 5. Nun: but a frcj whit? person thai! he omphyed to carry tl:e rr.ail. tl. Proposals houhi st-'e uhctbrr the ptTJon proposes to enrrv ti:j r;-!l i a j 'nrs'j c"-a:h, a 'J v -rfe stane. or h isr. 7. L the p-Trvi (tVcr"n prop. )s;h ! wiiis e j-ridcge ot carrvmg riews- - ' papers out ol the nu::, be nivut : ' .tr :t in .1! 1.1 .. . 1 . .1.1 - ;oi' iuu, o;uvr;u- i.o cannot :: i;; - .... - - privilege.

in tKir.;crin the nail, c.3 t 0. .n),r" of earn inr, ir.rnac of fjjtrdiiloi ,r. tension of routes, fritcr cy cf tri;-t vf any other ininrovctwiits, Lre invif.-d to l-fr

stittoo m the pioposru, ana will be dulv coiistdTfd. 0. The n'ji! nf the rc'ic. end i's bcinnt'.g and termination, w avcrticdf should be stated in every l.j; Bt d th; proposals m.nst he mu'c d:rc-toI u tbe -Gentral Pot Oifice, Oiii:c of !;v! C-&-tracti-," and urwnscribc-j "iV?; The following is a proper izm for c 1 prtjral : UI triU contcy tr.c 7'Iai?f arccni'f lc cdccrtLimcntj o.i rente ficn to for tv yrarlf compensation cf dc'lirr He must stute tho placo of h;s residence, and if not a contractor, he ir.uit accompany his bid with katUfaeiory ii commendation. 10. The di&tance-, cs stated, are estimated, and may not dc entirely orrect; but if any errors h ive occurred iu relation to them, no increase of compensation will be allo'.ved on that account. Th contractor will inform himstdf ou that point. 11. Tho Postmaster General rtiencs the right of anmdlin any contract w!coever repeated faiiurea to arrive within tho contract time thai! e-ceur: or whenever one failure bhall hapjien amuntincr to the loss of a trip; or whenever any direction, which he may give shall not be promptly obeved. 12. No bid shall be withdrawn after the time for receiving it has expired; ani .-hould any pew m refuse to tako a coniract at his hid, hj halI forfeit all other contracts that he may have w ith the Department, and be held responsible tor all damage that may result from hi failure to comply. 13. No contract or bid can bo transferred w i;hout the special and written approc'1' Postmaster General, and -c as-"r:'.n;i?n! ot a contract or bid. ui:h.n hi- ,;I,s!;nt. lirst,. oined in writing, hall forfeit it. This rule will never lj 7 - departed irom. w. It a contractor or his agent fhall violate the Post Office law, or shall trans mil comm&rcia! intelligence !v express ! more rapidly than the mail, his contract shall be forfeited; and in all cases, when a contractor shall run a sta e or olfir vc - hide, mora rapidly, or more frequently than J;c h required by contract to car.-v the mail, he shall rivc the sain inert-, '.. ed celerity and frequency to tho mail. (mlcss the Postmater General tdiall odierwiso direct,) without increase or compensation. ITi. The Postmaster General reserves the riiilit of curtailing or of discontinuing any rouie, wht'ti, in his opinion, the pab. ; lie interest shall reeuire it; and in such on tho 0th dav ot November next 1 - WILLIAM T. BARRY. Post Master General. General Post Otbce ieparmcnt,) July 'JJth, 1S32. $50 SBWABB. ai.'aw av irora the subscriber at ?- tot (Lead mines.) WahinfoQ gust .oth, a negro man named Cy LD1UJ' D, --"' About five feet eiht or nine inches hii:, .small head and eyes, small cars ne.irlv covered with his hair remarkably pnlcti;:.; mouth, large teeth and generally eviposei! 4iis lipi appear to be tooshcrt and flat nose. Ednvr.d is a fall hioo,'ion rdtluT down countenance well j mede, exceedinglv active and of 1 qui-A motion perhaps " no man can beat hiia running. Hid on when h w.-.it erf n.vv. 1 . . - . loured round about and .strited pantaloon, ! d oI hlaJv fur hat partially worn he i a:ls oih,cr 5f,td -Iotlies with him, and 1 ainor'S tJ-m buckskin h-Jiiting bhirt, hut win no oount cuange his tlaihes. He i a cunning, .ansiblj fellow; a gco;i fiddler I and tond rt olavin - drir.!: mi ri ih.." .;ldor.i gets drunk-swears Drofinclv. Ho hrii nv.noy with him, and no doubt i, deavoring to g,:t into Indiana or OriK poriiaps aiming f.r Canal 1. IV. in tho r-ijhboro.i Liwieucoilio about th.i S;h Sopten!:r ... L. - t . i 1 will give the ;bove r.-wani of fifty . him ancin. if taken 'suv where in Illiaei-.. 1 . " r w -n . V . monmi rr uiiM r l w;;, ive iwen:v m . . dobar- if ta'un in thii tate, an 1 all rea sonable cxpe.'ifT.' pcil fjr bringing and df livcri.V' r im to li.e ut Pi toi. Lerl Mines, Vjtb:ugto!i counrv, Mis JOHN S. BKICa! V 1J .;:. ll 1S:J t v - 1 .s .. -.-. rtv .' 1 vn f ..- 1 " i . ........ . . '--w I or rim. v

- -I