Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 November 1832 — Page 2

.... t)1. t r Charles L . Coltman.B Chambers, Joseph Charter, John Cromwell, John Cal vert, John J. Callan, John D.ivis, John A. M. D-mcan-.on, Jahn J. Dermoit, John A. Donoho. Trench S. Evans, J ink's Edtnnnstan, Louis II. France, J.ui.e Gooch.. Kdwaid H. Graysou, Hanson Cassa..vay. J hn II. Houston, Samuel Handw Henry Jackson, J.Mn Johnson, Amos Kendall, Washington Lewis, Kobert M.io, Jos Miuahaii, James Miles, Huh McCka. Henry C. Nale, William Owner, Son they Parker, Gi Iron Fearce. Edw. U. Robinson, Wni Sernn. Fhil. Smith. J lines M. Thomas, James II. Thornton, Charles H. W. Wharton. Levi Washburn, Willi mi A. Weaver, Julia Ward, Thomas. C. WiLon. From the Rich mom! Whig. SOUTH CAIWLIXJ. The legislature under the special call of governor Hamilton, met on the 22d instant. We have received his message, and as we expected, he recommends the immediate call of a convention of the hlate. Governor Hamilton in giving his reaeons for this early call of the legislature expresses his dissatisfaction with the late act of congress altering the tariff, de Dies that in fjet it is any melioration of i the situation' of the s u:h any allevia lion ot her burthens, but by a course of reasoning similar to ttiat of the large majority of the delegation of South Caiolini in congress, aucmpts o show that redress is hopeless but from their own exertions. We regret that we can lay before our readers only the conclusion of his excellency's message. U, however, contains the substance : In this summary, feilow-citihs, I believe I ha- e uttered t ons word that tviiitin rect a response, in the over whelming public sentiment of our people. After ten years of suffering and remonstrance, we have at length arrived at least at the end of cur hopes. Our petitions and protests have slu.nbered in hpathy and contempt on the journal o! congtess. The legislature of this state fca3, however, declared and reiterated, 'that a tariff of protection is not only unconstitutional, but an abuse of power in compatible with the principles of free! j-;overn'nent and the great ends of civil society, ' and ha3 avowed its purpose Mo -expose and resist all encroachments on the true spirit of the constitution ' Iu have been elected by tne people and charged by their opinions to adopt means the best calculated to protect and defem: them fiom these encroachments; and you Do.v are convened by me lor the purpose of maturely deliberating en the mode ol eccomplisliing this dcsi Lle and hallowed object I'ublic sentiment has already, by unequivocal tokens, declared it. favor of a convention of the people of S. Citoiina, for the purpose ot considering the character and extent of the usurpa tions of the general government. In recommending that you promptly take measutcs to authorize the meeting ol such an assembly, I feel (notuithstariding fny cot dial occurrence in this measure,) that I am only responding to that senti ment. As it was by an assembly of identical and tij'itvaloi authority, that our compact was formed under the constitution with the co-stales, when they agreed to establish a common agency called the general government, so, on no tribunal can more appropriately devolve the hign province of declaring the extent of our obligations under this compact, 'and in case ol" a deliberate, palpable and dan gerous exercise ol power, not granted by

vrw,- i Ufiucr, jticji vaiicii.i

;hc said co npact,' to determine 'on the!conu Tblic appearance, in the Charles

irv )deand measure of redress. Indeed all our systems havo flowed from the mighty sources of the;e great, nri.oary and elemental assemblies, whicii air not the type hut the essence of the sove-tc'.-;r.y ot the people? nor have they ercr yet convened without subserving some eminent purpose of public libeity and socinl order. The judicious guards in ou. own s'atc constituiiou, hy which the people have ivnpojed restraints upon themselves in the convocation of these bcd.es. by requiring the concurrence of two thirds ot both branches of the legis-laturr-, brfoi e a ccr.vention can be called, not only prevent tumultuary or revolu-tiona-y action, but ensure that unanimiy 8moK tne people so essential to.e sue J ccs v.f all preat public r.v-emenis :n .-.a.-..-rv recommending, fellowciiizon. that you i:uke, forthwith, legislative provision for the assembling such accrvcnth-P, Wuhall the despatch compatible with the public convenience, I cannot but look forward the deliberation and .i,ul decision of this h;gh and xmthcritati' e body, as the blessed means Mot only, o? t;n3sly icdressing uir wrongs b it of unitmtr our whole nennle in n,ln i ' i i - "i i-u'iniiun liiiHii iiiiu pin pose f;i rcsistinjj oprcssion, an 1 in patrio'ic and (rateinal bor.ds cf concord When this assembly 5-ha'l speak, its voice, next to the voice vl God, must command our m-st per itrci obedience. We owe no aUegine.ee toai.yothrr power, e-ccpt which thro'

A . mi!.ii,,..- . . . . rr,v i : i... , . . ' i coi.uuuc, i.out renuering cur loyaity to i I r.r!)car bringing ar,v other subject to your consideration connected wiih the oiditnry and current business or the state, as under the constitution yo-i ,ust a-im con vi e on ihe 4'h Monday of thc ensuing month. I wculn repectruly hUL'eest that w ith the view, if nnn;,..i.i v. procui mi? an assembly of the 6ed ccnvrntifii ai i ! , 1 ,MWW J,iur to;

th mVhr n 7 J 3R ' S? ,,in-aro ,n now hear to each othei' arerepeatcdly : the entire quantity of salt manufactured inilvll W;vCO,tracl for .ncl which jquoieO ami w idely reading their most; on the river, amouming to about one t, t . .JrT'u"'1 " n(; a"bni'ul lfTirl throughout rur state, milln n of bushels per annum, has been Bh. things proper the obheai on shouhli throne I. r.nr nA i.,.i.. .. ' . r.. ..

ro likewise ?et.rv from

the consideration ot any other mailer .1 ..,.,,r,ri?.tit tonic, mil Hme ru - rcssatilv incidental lo it, vnich I have brought to your view, as 1 deem it mr variety 01 iuhjv'""""' ju wiulu -- unnecessary I should now dvvtil, in every respect desirable that our issue, with the general government should be mads before the meeting cf congress. In urging the expedieiny of calling a convention of the people, Lr the purpose J I have mdicaled, I have forborne to ; make a sing e suggestion of hat may or . may not, what ouht or oujht not to be the remedy this assembly should ordain To a bady so constituted and sc. empowered, let the whole subject of our rights and our grievances be conQneJ, uninfluenced by any bias arising lioin the official ex pression of our opinions. Representing public sentiment, it cannot but organize and give force to the public will. In conclusion, fc!low-citizens, our cause is worthy our highest, our most zealous and our most inflexible efforts. It is for no object of ambition, no lust ol power or avarice, that we have assumed our present posture in relation to the usurpations of the federal government, but it is to redeem the contituiion of our ' country from unhallowed violation, to maintain its ascendency over the av making authority, to save this once cheiished Union from a corruption arid f I I !. . '.LI . .1:.. i misruie, anu cjoom it to in evci sioie uisruption, to bring the government back J to the salutary principles of a just and j economical administration; to restore to our own homes and the homes of our fathers their wonted prospeiity, by the glorious effort of recovering for our country a privilege we never surrender- i ed, of exchanging in a period of pro lound peace the fiuit3 of our labor, under a wise system of free intercourse with the rest cf the worid; a privilege hich, it has been justly sid, belongs to the Christian Code amontr civilized na tions With thess ( bjects, and standing firmly on our right I imp'ore the blessings of Almighty God Oil your deliberations, that they may ledound to liber ty, peace and happiness of our common countiy as well as the people whom you specially represent J HAMILTON, Jr. Columbia, October 22, IG32. ; General Romane has written a book a- ; InL n i 1 I i C . I .... l" 1 a .,f.i,rnl I . L- o o . ,.iii uuiMiiiduuii, in. -..iwiji vacwj , the tide on the spring. Alter the next j election, we predict that nullification wii! become in the north as Srequent a topu. for the newspapers as the question ; who's governor of Pennsvlvrnia?' has j been tor the last month .v 1. (noje TO THE PUBLIC. In August, 1831, vice pitsnlent Cal noun's first and most extt aordinary ap pcarance, occupying seven columns of c'os'c newspaper p'int declaring the right of a state to nullify the laws of the United States on tire grounds of its sovereignty. It is a solecism in language and false m lucr, xo can mat soveretgn wmcn is subject to the control of another. WhM shall restrain a sovereign po'ver but its lirnitatiot ? If the states are all sovereign and without an ctTectuj! check, or limitation, then is the UoiRd States' soveteigmy null, because f f ifs limitations; and this is the sum cf the whole matter now at issue. The vice preside now makes his seton Mercury, of date the 22d of Aug. last, 1S52 in twelve additional cr.Tiimns of close newspaper print, which does not add a single important idea to his seven column production of August, 1831. The wordy web, indeed, is now of la r. . ... . i ti i i . . oov, uMUK-. anu irci, ca-cueo 10 us ,iun,v. . OI r.1... .,1. ft-. I.- 1 I. t ,.u..i-ivs, iu uc ueneveu wiiiiUUlinc pos Sibillty ol understanding it. On the face of tb matter the vice - president is now drawn out by the re ... . .. quest of governor II imiltcn, of South Carolina, w ho has been tiansforrr.ed, in a few short months, from a private soldier the militia to the major-generalship, in addition to his gubernatorial com mand It would thus appear that all things are now ready for the noble work of nullification, as originally planned bv that r.otorbus Englishmanar.il monarchist, president (ooper of S. Carolina College, and Hobt. Y. II tvne arcl Stephen Miller, senatois, ond (ieo McDuPc, Warren I). Davis, J'ho M.I elder, J-)ht II Griffin, W. T. Xuckols and Robt W. Rjruwell, all members of centr'ss: had also re. ,i i r. . i .. . huh) pi irtinicu iiiui neu uieir Mna tines to a he manifesto. I am happy to make kn-Mvn, that all these gentle-; menareo! Sout'.r Carolina only. It is now already seen, in every elirec-! tmn, that vice p-CMdent Calhoun's 'sen iinienift a l opinions ot the rehiti n i '.n f il thf tf'itfi inH minfiro nnvnrhmr.ni ... i - ...hi ... ij'.'iiiiiuii: " ' 1 - on 1 1 in in, unvi, t.w 'mi hi, throughout I-nmno it h at, j eoiHdiiun3lC(i, m a greater or less dcgrcc, :r,c tmire region of the south. L sweeps a long li'Ke the dark deleteiious Sirocco winds, OVCr Afric's burning sands, and 'like a new born mist, now seem to blot the surd!' I have nopcisonal enmitv to rratifv; mv nartialities are f:iv.,r.,Kt ir, tin- i "ir-, ... i y v.,vv. ... ,-, a u.jh, uui i can nac no laea e: uai: wott in sq impcitant a rnit-

tcr as r.ovt atiitate: the miblic mind. I!

.only itgret to have biled, in several et : torts, to select some ronu etent taient. in ! aid of so vast a concern, j wnnwus apoiagy, am wi.n ire men profound respect, I am the public's most; obedient servant, j BENJAMIN KOMANE. ! From hr N.iMni!le lcpnblican. MISSISSIPPI In the Mi.-sisMppi new spaprrs we find J the ru vj constituiioiMjl this state, as latey ri- vised and amtndetukd in convention at Jackson, ol some ol the most striking . features of which, we shall give a btic'n outline. I Evry free white person of the age of; twenty one years or upwards, who hail! be a citizen of the United States, and i shall have resided in the state one year! next preceding the ejection, shall be ' deemed a qualified elector. j The houte ol representatives shall noli consist of Lss than thirty six not ; more than one hundred members, and j apportioned among the several counties j according te the number of free white inhabitants of each; provided, however, that each county shall always be entitled! to at least one representative. Cities or ! foivns having a lice wnile population; equal to the ratio fixed, shall be entitled to separate representation. And if the; i esiduum or fraction of any city oi town! entitled to separate representation, shall,, it. . . . . ; wnen aacled to the residuum in the ccun-: y in which it may lie, be equal to the.( ; atio fixed by law, for one rept esentative, .hen the county, city or town having the: largest rtbidiuum thall be entitled to such representation. And where two or three conn; ties adjoining have 1 esiduums ' en added togethe r amount to: hich when the ratioof representation, one represent ; cttive shall be added lo the county having ! the largest residuum. ! The number ol senators shall not be; less than one fourth nor more than one-' 'Hiir-il,f tlr vv I w .1 f ru i m ! r i f rpfrt.ctt:. '. I - - , tives. i hey shall be chosen every leu? ' years by the qualified electors, and pro ,

. II i .1 - ' & rtiT lw,rt,rl r. II.. i .'...t.l !.fl.r"t ff.'.at.wlii-.c.il'il.,..-. ri,ttTVf l v. r.rcIL,r,ftf .t

Ih; establiihed by law, acc rding to the nundjer of hecwh tt taxable inhabitantn e&ch one ha t to go out ol tilice a' he expiration of eveiy two years. No senator or rci tcsetita'.ive sha!!, du 'iiu'lhe lime lor which he shall hav.: :een elected, noi lor oe ear thttc.il -:er, b-e. appninttd to any civil uSice o' P. .....)... I i I I . '. .. I. . K , 1 I I. .. jm.'iu viiiii uiv uvii uiv.it Mian bet-n cr' aicd, or 1 he cmc-luir.u.l ui which shaii h .ve been ir.cit uved, duri::gi ,uch term; excepl such cff;ccs as wy tvs filled by elections hy the- people; nr.d no member ol the house shad, altci ithe commencement ol ihe fist session of the term for w hich he was elected andj unrn.g me remamarr 01 ttjeterui, be ci gible to any appointn.ent by the Itgiola ture or either branch ihuccf. Jackson sliali he the seat of eovsm ment until 1850, ut which time the It gisla'ure may eicsigna c the pe.-niancr. seat ol. government; piov-dtd, that uu less such designation be then made!, the , cal ; ROVPrnmtlli b!,au , manentlv at Jacks'-n. Tllf illfl.TPv ll. timrri.nr,ir( t- c chancellor, the judges ol the circuit aid I inferior courts, the attorney geneial, the J distiict attorneys, justices of the peace.! , constables, clerks ot the circuit ar d mfe - .ior conns he. Zc. shall all be elected hv lhfi iir',tilf: tc 'n:drrp nf thf m. 7 j..-, j - h - - prerr.e court for six years the chancel lor lor the same lentrth cf time the eir cult judges for four years-the clerks ...v v.ivw.i, ji.uuuic rt.,u u.i.ti unvnui courts two years-justices of the peace and constables two years. Judges may be removed hy the gov - ernor lor wilful neglect ol duty or o.hci the circuit, probate and other inferior reasonable causes, on the address of twe llird, of boU hous of lc,,:s;ulure Thenualified electors of each ronnu ' : I ...... hnt! l.-ri l,.r itv w-.jp. o c.r,l f lire f,, srl, r.,tv. rnm,!n L. ; persons, who shall have full iut isdictior. -. -j ver toads, hie ways, ferries, bi ides. and! all matters of county police. 7 4 r i A court of probate shall be established in each county, with jurisdiction in ah matters testamentary, in orphans' busi nc?s and all the allotment of dower, and Cases OI llinacv, CC The executive power of the state is vested in a governor, elected biennially by the people. He is allo wed a veto on the acts of the legisl:.turc, but if, in such ja case, a bill be reconsidered and passed, by a majority of two thirds of the house! 'in which it oriirinated. it shall beenmt? a I i i . i. . . . . i. f . . iaw wiiiioui ine governor s Suncilon. ClIABLFSTOV Oct. 11. I There has recently been r ut in opera 'ion in this county by mcssrs. Donnjilv, ' Xoycs k Patrick, a manofacrory for the production of Alum Sail, which has been j attended with entire success U promises1 to constitute a new era in the manufje. i in.. l t IT . r line ui sjii hi UI15 hjijii. lACrf-xoiore , ntu:c oy i lie a -cm ji ij i r, hu ppi tu OV ! -f r.- ..i :,..,..,,.. ..."a -r larve nan from twenty to t wen.v u n fin in length, used to convert the vter into! brine, and of from twenty t t vv.t v.fi ve

j ketttles used to reduce the brine and l'' ''i,J aU'1i! V"'llY At,:,:s : ! convert it into salt. This mode has !r en ul W T a'd HYS prow-' (universally in practice for several years;1"-.' aU u UKLJ Ol COilX, all ot , ! n.-vnt. nnrt r,mvi H l.h.hU- .,. .r..i :.. :u"Kn lU i Le bad at n lair price, on a:i-

..,i.,.: r...- 1.. ..r ' .. h . excellent quauty, ana much esteemed in the western ccuntiy.

The mir -'ir.if oT ihe mar.ufectut y xe-

cently established difl'crs matei jatly trcm ; that dtsciibe-d. mi aUo does the aittcle produced differ. The mtnuluclory r.ow ; in operation consists ol a large ?anajoi. 35 Icet lcr.g set in a furnace, and is tnxd up and covered over soas to prevent the j escape of anv portion ot the sicarn evolvtrl. Connected with this : r.ace is 3 : vat made of plank 135 feel lon; ar.d If w - I 1 (ett wide, urdemcaih and alontr the hot ; torn of which is a trunk, 1 C inches square ; ol strong plim; which connects v the . pan at the lurnucc and conducts 1 1,c j stcarn the whole Icngtli of the vat. 1 i.e j upper surlace of this ttui k or conduit is upon a level with the iloor ot the vat j and is composed cf lead. The pan is u- ' std to convert the water into biinc which Is then diawn off into vats aid settled,! when it is cgain conducted into the large: vat where it is evaporated ai d convcit- J ed into alum salt ol the finest quality. The fire applied in furnace to the pan , tapidiy reduces the water to biir.e, and ; the steam generated by this process and j conducted under the vat as teiorc des- I cubed, raises the trmpeiutute cf the. brine therein contained to upwards of; 150 degree's, and lenders the ptoctsscf , chrystaluitiou .e:y ispid. : With thesf very simple fixtures, the proprietors arc now ma'.og not less than 200 bushels of salt per duy, with a con- , sumption of much les's labor and ccal 1 thaw is tequircJ upon an otOir.ary fur I ... i - nace wnicn produces a mucn less qu?.n- ; tity. Inthe pioeess a'.! li e foreigti n)at- ! ter is effectually excluded, and the salt produced, both in appearance in quality j is not inferior to any in the w orld. j In the success of this e:vpe:irrtent, , which we undet stand has been scented; by patent, a great desideratum has been obtained which will le attended with the greatest advantages, rot only to this, but to the entire country west ol us. With the means "f . nsof production a'most , ,- salt Irom tins region Plied nearly the w hole un'imitcd, the irnnlfl hit'P cnnrlirrl npsrltr r, j territory on the Jliss-is5:pni ar.tl i s innutarjes, h?H not alutn salt been deemed ivommetcin! purposes, distant shiprr.erts i i ji.e! the liko. 'i his led to the inncduc i ' 'ion of alum salt frowi the West Indies,) which, to the extent used, eyc'.ded the ! cionesiie salt (rim the n-.aT.ct. The a'um salt now mar.utactu'-r d here. br inc j in no icspect inltiicr to tl;e impni ted, ! ar;d fttroished at a Inwer price, ere ! . . i I . . I . 1 ... iorg, 'i,irciV excise or svii.crsviie ir;e ! use cf ine to. eign ti ticle on all of the wcsiern waters. The gentlemen who have nccecded in . itabiishing ihis valuable manulaciory ! ind w ho have the exclusive miviltf-e ol ' prcc.tmc nthi;. nmont l':d! ol rei.in a tirh rewaul lor their perseverance and' enterprise JJa?:ner. liiT!) ti,-. Y.'iLi.iAM IIAOIAR, j -&'Jo mh'Mn t-v; inulfi 1 -ho S-.atos, to whom thov h.tve i-ee-u individf iia") knov. n a- rb;idi.!iei :r Foim.oci's, tj;;t Uioy nave mow a ceI prtncio; 1:1 w.-i s.:smvs. ami impc j l' -'I ! 1 t ll01 1' U t! 1 tO d S U . i Ct HSIV.I . - f,o: ; uc"i V) h- 1"Alte 4-il5i ,,0 10 V-Li ,:-iy iuVuI' t'i'Jlli vitlicr -r , ; 'JV: m-odtse iion o," nuieiiinrrv in the : iaCL. ot lViV., ntu t,:died.hy nro - ... .... i . ! i j ' .. eos u caMing in nano. a u'.ji'iciiit,.in i,v the ' Iluvopean r.t d American i i,1 i i v ....... .. ; oja:id a heavy exnemditurc of time and r"tvy expt:! j m... on nMP s.Ml.;,r M,.,rf(.r nvV on t,x. .,.,rt 1t n!lr s,Mi;,r partner i J fir;t sur .fidlv accompli .ed. WuA sivo w,t (;ftho n;..rhi.,e ,.;,t l33 fl.j. !,,. tost,Ml and 's-ahihrd ir o.periarirv ki i , ' , ,,., Mj!:i, OVf-r i.v- . " 1,1 ! I process. Tlio Loiter i ou r:ii;v-: t!:e ;.art will le- ' IKTWUlCf l1 caii'iCt; Ol fi.re named, uueie.- th uaa et wiini:. j 1 1 A(' -('-. '1 hi t spec.mra ohihits a complete series, from Diamond t . . . ... ... . 1 1 ,m('s 1 w. ho l ok and news type : "J-c "-t m-de-ni stlc and ligiit. j

I WHITE, ILUiAU, V, Co., arc a-ent : "JTT.AS on !: in 1 a LnnV .ev;) r;riL hr tl,e s;l!o (I ,Ilc s'i:t:: Rtsrilj a.-oktmia r ok AHDLI, VAilii::N fiXf; Fi:r.;:s. w i.i; h they caa fur- DLL:-, MARTINGALES, wV. of hi

in-n i men c.'.i.'iiu;!? u. uio n: ;ii'ua:'uis prices. Ch:.ei, Cas, Cjp.p rsin -'i' 'k, In!:, and every article ui d ir. tiePrinting business, kept Pr sale. ais! fur-i tithed on short notice. ch;, j pe taken in ; exchange for new, :it 1) cents per pound. - Nev. spnper prere i-t.rs u 2vc the ahovo th.vo inserfi.n'. m!1 'r- n'ii ... i i . i.... i . i . i. ; ULU l" a ie j,hi;:i. i.a r ivn ur.racs tis ;er niav seect troni our s:.,,t!:i,,i. E. WHIT!', W. HAGLR At. 2. rM)."." :Jt. FOR IS HE EAKM whereon CaailcMver now live?, about iv miles eatfr..r;i lueeuucs, on the JxiisYibe road.---:'iS situation fr a puMic hot.se is equal to anv en the ro id, and its mnve-r.iei.ces a- :i t r m tarm are not ssirpas-c-l hv any. A ur;cr obsenpjn tt t fo nremes i !eem- , . . ed rs. h's v ill view . as any per: them firi-t. n w ruiag to rc;it. 1TVnre Vs I"-i".v -MN an-! ; Vw 1,1 !"1 "!1"ua;i: - l0 'V p'icatiuu tj fvc c ...v... v.v..tA. : N-pt. 'JV, LSJ e -t:

5

: - -

J : Yy ffi' TJI5l Lftj " -mo Irti tfM 2?ilCV liOCilS. rTHE e.ibser'.hcrs have associated" then: JJ jVfcs i;ni'Jfr nc flim (, , B. SHELBIIRZ:, f & CO. An. I ha ve nM-iifd a t'T' 'UP., one door a ti c well ki.oun stand tKVu.iiid hv i-rani';-;'. Th'-TU, on water Mreet. Thvir tio:k oon-iit in a variety ot" yyc'i AM) STAPLC AUTICLES aa nz v hitli are the t'ollon in - : llo'.hs ;;ud Oisinetts. White, lied. Yellow,, inrn Ianr.el, Scoti h and Circassian I'laids, !e;ii;o and Watf-rloo Shawl-, Merino am! b'atizp J-aris Ciiipehuwis & Fancy l!jncLtrchkf. ( AM i a- 1 i - t V - Check. o-l cc t- i Urow n vY, Bleat wA ::!iceting Shirtings, Gentlemen;, an I L;tdi:s Lcatlier .!kk.v. L;;ui- i'runelhi dc ALSO OOt-i) lbs. Iron and Cut ireI, 00 lbs. Castings, lbs. (iruss and Tared Hope, 3(M) lbs. l.o wood, IMIO 1!. N;.ils a-i. i.es. .r7 pair 'j'raee Ciiains, 'o hli!.-. Kenhawa alt, ;.t Cl pr: Luolic-I by the barrel, ro.u cu A LAl.Gr. A. -OKJ MI.M iK '.,., i CAi7, lAICVpQOl (211(1 ( 01U1H071 All oi whi' h tfivy i til r at H hah :t;lr or ixf'u:t- inov i:if the srarotv o monev . , . ihrv nro i!i'!cniiiii! t i-LLL L ) 1 t)l? ! rf A r,-y . C AH --.pj.rovtd Country lWice, i,,-,.-,) f.r..-. .... , r . .. . ' c 1111,1 ..v.iV.v,.....AU...Ol.lI 1L HLLMIRi; WILLIAM .MIIIIJRI-:. Yinrennec. Sept. lfj :jJ-if '"'sfOTICS. ! TTT' - purciiasod a!i th intrret cX ! jd. sL Makko.? Sc Iitrrr.i: i: t tit Vin--'niu :s .Sreain Mill. :or;, &,c. the Lusi- ! I w . t!i.. ... ..... ...Ill I., . . - i " 1 u. - iu ii.-jeiiu i.; en T luxl 1 n by me, through ue h jx-er.ts as I n.uv troin tifj.e to time appoint. ' HALL XE1LFOX, 7'v his Airmt, rj V. M p.iu,x. -1 i njMir. Fuli?crilcr ha; ing fo!d ojt his J2 JSn.ck ot" j)rv (Iui;s ru It ; & ;). ir bivumos iieeessiiry to close all his tanner Uusiui'ss l;r inf-nts .'irr.-er-

UniledIPrsll-v n ,l,J"l',I io induhenrc can

; -JM ",,v,U!,"l"l'i"fJ n' -iMr. T .r . .1.1 . I." . . vM. MUIUJli:. Vincennr s.Srpt. ?0, 1 S;j-J :;.4j-tf l:reby ivcn that all tl.o tltf,U i'.:c - ! ;';0 iinn -i Lvniiov Ht .vrr:::. j whether hv j'.d-ineut, note, or otheruLr 11, - .- : l"" V ' persons 1 .'rc requited t cill ire rej;ic?te.J t! Cill f irket street, and sett! costs. li" of.ire on 31; the same, to save costs 'J 'i!! further nori co !- ivr -n, orders irom i v'lJI received ir, pay i. LLI. Aug.O, ls:V2. 7 tf TIN AND SlIELT-mo.V Tfi ANUF ACT OR ZT. " II AVE a i.ari.k assoitnu-n: f TIN r WAR; on h.n.d, which I will sell at whrl'-vale or rrtail low for CASH eir Flit )- DUCL, such as ukiv soit. Johuo-k f'r,r ut shr.rt notice. N. SMII H. JO if Viacenm s. Jn. 21. SAXVIUZIL THORN "im hju-ih.-, iuui Iji' niii UiKiieot ; 0,1 ' I Tin. tn :c:m.-s, Jilt; lSt?. CO-tf HI1E siil.eriher a a mn'-e i"f fir. Jh.f,tuiml tVv;rv. h as 'au'hi'--t2 ,,,.!.-. ,.i r" ' 1 v. U - - -, .ii'i 1 1 iiii. iiw iiii.ii m . . . . ipiantite t;i:M i"sy. i iiot.u:: v pvnt v iamilnv and individuals can be sap: lied i on moileiMto terms. JOEFII RCSEM.W. TmVr 1SL. ui.;i ITOTICS. TiL ihsrri'oer fnvi?i"- commenced A il.a H VTTINt; Il SlNiS on Wati.i- . v : .1 larr-noe, in me hot:--; f.rmr!v r.-.vned f.v Wdson La 'W, fakes this meth 1 of inrjrn.in the citi'Mit andilir thc jii'rv at f-ir-, that ht to Kt-t:i o:, nan,!, lT S-,V g nera, n?. .r.ment i ,f HAT.S, wh. h w,,fn J t-ve mado i i a nfat, suo-tantKil and Iaimna!t- maimer. C'r i': hi-Iti-t prirt. LMveii fir al! ki-al II. 'M. till. HAM W:Kerm. I-.. M.in-1, 17, l-;vj t.-U TIT AHYrr 2- - AJUiJJ i.m.ai- . ::.v i ami at 1 1 ;r