Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 2 February 1833 — Page 2

ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPEInvestment of the citadel of Jnfarrfi, and commencement of hostilities Dissolution vf thr liritish fiarl'ament Orders in council II catenation cf the Belgian ministryt l?c.

, V V r V- J don papers to the 4'h and Liverpool to - ., "... the 5ih December, both inclusive. The intelligence is of decided interest. The advices from Antwerp are to the 1st of December, at which lime the French bad partially established their investments of the citadel cf Antwerp and had formally summoned it to surrender. Some firing had taken place from the citadel upon the French engaged in the construction of thewoiks. Holland appears to be determined to resist. Many of the sluices had beenopened, and the country inundated. The French troops had taken possession ol ths town of Antwerp, for the puipose, it is said, cf protecting that city. The atege was to commence on the opposite aide, that no damage should be sustained The London papcts assert that the bombardment had no doubt commenced. In England the parliament was at length dissolved, and wiits issued for the first election under the reform law The writs not being returnable till 29th January, there will be no session ul! February. Meantime, the country will be agitated ftom one extreme to the other with warmly contested elections. The king and council had issued two rcw orders respecting the detention nf Dutch vessels and the bb.ckade of tht Dutch ports. By the first, all Djtch vessels that had been, or might be, de tallied, having on board pernhab! car goes, were to be released, and allowed 'o proceed. By the second, the intei dn.t o! 2J ilish vessels to trade with Dutch ports, wasimited to rhe ports of Hoi. r..i i 1 ,v,r.A th? m'o I rues. The ministry of king Leopold htd been found in the ninority and had resigned. Conril"rable difficulty appears to be experienced in ihe formation of a new cabine. The Prussian government appear r. 1je forming a strong army of observalbt From Portugal the news is unfavorabV for D n Pedro. Don Miguel had suc ceeded with his buteries in closing p the nassaes of ihe river to Oporto Frauet; continues quiet. M Dnpr bad been chosen pies-dent. The mi'. is try appear to have a decided majoii;y. In Ire'and, they by no means seem t' be quiet, tbs tvthe question yet agitates the country, and we none -e.ve.ral burn j inrjs and liots, which bstot:n any othui conclusion thao that things are i,tUitd 1.. that devoted country. The following full detuls of this interesting inieUigence '.ts v xuact !ro:n the Commercial Advertiser. COMMENCEMENT OF HOSHLITIE Comrarv tJthe exTec'a io ts entertan d by the English ministers, and the pa-S ers in their confidence, to the last, hos tilitics harl actually commenced before Antwern the first truns beincr hied by the Dutch On FriJ&v. November 30th. ! the French troops made good their first epproaches to the citadel of Antwerp advancing in s afety under cover of a to. Which prevented Gen. Chasse from dis-! covering their operations 1 he Belgnn , posts on the eplanade looking toward the citadel, were relieved by French troops, who were thus put m occupation! Summons nade in the name of France end England by Marsh il Gerard, commander-in-chief of the Fiench army, to general Chasse, corama:.der of the citidel of Antwerp. -ar Quarters of Ihrgrnhout, under Antwerp, Nov. 30, 1832 Arrived be nr. th rill. Ll n .lui m n . k U n K n , I 1 r :, " . ' " ""Vi'1 r 1 u,c l,CRCn arm'. vvim instructions irom my government to reclaim the exe cutian of the treaty cf the 15th ofNonem cr, 1831, which guaranteed to his ma jesty the king of the Boians the pos session cf this fortress, as well as the forts dependent on it, on both sides of the Scheldt I hope to find youoisposed to acknowledge the justice cf this dema td If contrary to my expectations, it should be otherwise, I am commanded to inform you that I must employ those means which are at my disposal to occupy the said citadel. I he operations of the sicg; will b? di rf rlPil In Iho PvlArnr Irnnt, nl Hip ri( . VT , . 1 i el; and, notu.thstandmg tl,2 weakness ; Ot the rortir.'-ilinncnn iho Su) r.ftt.P - - " " ' , oj ins sneitcr atiorcled ;ne by the houses, oRer every advantage tor the attack, I shalJ not projt by it. I have, therefore. very right to hope, conformable to the laws cf war, and to the customs constant- j ly observed, thit you W obstain from I all kinds oT hostilities against the city. I shall cauc to be occupied a rvotionnf cl lor anrtl.mi, I.atnur expose it n ihe

of all the pos's on that side of ihe city, j i eive o etoefc uunn the earl) which my Kluct and character in my ' , 0.,? .... . . noiicip ,,,, mi ' At six o'clock. Ueutcnant general Sr ol the morning the French pushed a j absence by r,y f.iends, (and no ., cer Vl '"TV u -o'ods llo2 v,d f 'U Cyr Neigues. chief of the Marshal's reconnoissance of cavalry and infantry a tainly evr had better.) from the asper-!tf J-r ion to set as.do the U ,!! o( d rt?Z V' ataff. at-en Jed by colonel Cradock, and a long the dyke from Calloo towards the sion, attempted to be cast upon them by j hc ! l !..aj ;i;o J Cn:,?trumpeter bearing a fl.r; of truce, ad- ort St. Label, where a smart fire of j the decisions of the senate, v an not , bluett bv publication ul fI!c ' r ..7 ,1 all-r' eJ fo?rr" vanced to the line o DutSh sentries near musketry was kept up on both .idea.- merely satisfactory, but in the highest P. the V:ttl' i the Lunette St. Laurent, and after the u-le French retired afterwards down to dcgr.e giatifying 'to me. There were, i ll0,rS a!ul W rc sriirl court at its j ; ft.. , aual ceremonies, delivered in the hvhc h for.ficr posts on the dyke. j notwithstanding, some additional focts I U.ext am' " wi.y the pet.- e r MarK.-Mtrtet, aoJylninS of the two coercini nowers the following The Dutch have sent three gun boat ; k observations, the knowledge of whirl, ! Mu,HT 5 J,ra-Vtr ?' l't; uUoth- ul ?nUu.n & r-.

sunvnoos to surtender. fro before the citadel into the polder- wa8 not accessible to ail, and which were rVtlw fiaI,w 1 ?c,Ctl ?i j. p,', v' r ! J, atilii'!MrL-riKrtT.i..ut.,i 1 t , . .t r . tvir absence : and on further motion . thi 1 Jcs-, err tarn. rO

would be an act of useless barbarity, and

a calamity for the toirnnuce of ail na lions. If. notwithstanding ihesc considers-

tions, you should fire on the city, Trance Second Chamber if the States Geneand England wilt exact an equivalent in- rat. A royal message, iviih the project dcnir.ity for the damages caused by the ut a law lor calling out the Lihdstruiu,

tire rnm tne C tauci us ions. 11 iswi-s icb loi.uws:

impossible for you rot to foresee that in this case you will be personally responsible for the violation of a custom respected by all civilized nations, and the respected by all civilized nations, and the j ;(. tshirh mav remit imm it. 1 a-ait your answer and am persuaded ( that you will see the propriety of imme- j diately entering into negotiations with me, for the purpose cf putting the citadel of Antwerp, and its dependent forts, into my possession. j Receive, Monsieur le General, I pray j you, the assutances ot my consideration. (Signed) COUNT GERARD, Commander cf the army of the .orlh. The bearers of the despatch were not allowed to enter the Dutch lines, but the summons wa3 received by Col. Rupertus, chief of the 6talT to Gen Chas&c, who replied that he would return an answer without delay. The commUsioners then withdrew lo their own lines. An hour alterwards, Col. Rupertus, made his appearance with a Rag ot truce at the Belgian outpost, and delivered Gen Chasse's reply. This contained a firm and decisive negative. The exact tenor is not of course known, but in respect to the proposed neutrality of the town, it is said to have been moat unsat factory. A letter fiom Brussels, da'ed on S&tuiday evening, Dec. 1st, says the receprtion ot the French i-fficar, bearing the summons, was cold, but civil, md the answer in the negative. Tcli the Marshal," said General Chasse, "that I shall buiy myself uuder the ru in of the citadel As to the neutrality ot the city, I piomiie nothing that will be regulated b circumstances and e vents." As soon as thrs answer was reeived, Marshal Geratd sent aiothcr fl u of truce in, requiring a more direct ex-j Panation cf the intentions ot Gen. Chas- ! P j se, with respect to the neutrality of the city. The answer of the barop had not rnspirrd when i Le last accounts lef;; but the answer was guessed lobe in the 'ejjative by the fact that in half an hour after some guns were fired from ihecitidel upon some men engaged in the vorks In the first half hour not rrorf ',,4-; fen shots were fired. Some of the workmen, it is said, were killed and ma ny wounded, but litis is not believed to te cotrect. The firing was rnntinued at ! intervals until JO o'clock in the night of .N V . OUl II ihe following accounts direct frorr; Antwerp, bring the advices down to 7 j o'clock, p nr. of Saturday, December , st a,e Compi?ccl from the correspon ,,eC, 0i ihe Times and Morning Her .Intiserfii Saturday morning, Dec. 1st. 10 o'clock. The French have worked all night, notwithstanding the rain, and have already co npleted a battery in 'he can i son called "The Harmony." be fween forts Montcbello and St. Lurant tJtiring the night the darknes did not . . ..... ... '!ow the l)llch to see the men at wmk. 1 c"v guns were heard at 10 o clock. It is asserted on the b".st authoritv. that the French wotks will be ready for ''Psrations in full to-morrow. I he wet ueather will, it is feared, do the troops more injury than Chaise's fie. uencral IJesprez, lire head ol the BelS1" stafT, who has been in this city du - 1 ,nS "e last lour days, has gone to Lter re the head quartcrsof the Belgian army Some suppose the prince of Orange will move in that quarter. I welve o clock During witn a lormer one, makes a lourth, to prevent the movement of the French .- . flops on mat lott. I wo remain in front, the other six gun boats are onco ;...... site the citadel Near Callao, the Dutch corvette Ccmct has been long stationed; the Pioser .. ! f. ! . .. . .. . pmsiugaieai iickapyp, a little Irom it; tire gunboats lower, at the bend of the! Scheldt I he Admiral's shin the - stationed at Lillo, has been towed up the river by the steam bo it. I saw the three 1

largrs ships communicating within the j my countrymen cn the whole transacfew last minutes. There U a bar, wind Pion. All that remains for me, thereVV. S. W , and the tide ebbs till two o ! foic, is to bow with respect to that clock, so tbry remain at anchor now i judgment, and to cheiish with feelings The admiral's ship is expected to come j of the deepest and liveliest gratitude the lo Callao next tide. Hih jutite which I have in so signal 1 he predictions of ihe English oposL land truly gra'if ing a manr-cr received at

: Hon paper?, respecting the impossihiiiiy 01 oiocKautng me pons 01 noiiind have! been fully realised. The greater part f.f the corn'uncd souadron has t cturned in ' 1 . . i r. .

n and 1U nl ,ncni nave b"F,':thatit shall be the bnsines-. of. my life impelled to stand ofi the coast, to W,d . !n brrr,m. f

Ki j i .1 L . . '-i"v; vuuucii 11 u ring me iaic gaies. rro.Tj ihe arrival of the French at An. twerp, and ihe p-esence cf the Belgians

"i tnc vicinity, the three tri co.ored tiagsr a moment, by an observation or two.

arc now hojtmg neir. 1 hoss of !hr (hcJral; but it i, not vet tnwi. if it.c

plicate llc city, and thereby produce the j

iicar of 400 gun from the Dutch pun boats, the Ue'gian lui tress, the iicnch batteries, and the citadel "

On the opening of your pesston, injtclents, it ias appeared to me, that bis j Trusts from each van!, Ic holdcn at 130, we announced that the serviced friends even, txcejCing alw?s, those ol I the Court lfotis; in Vireenncs, on Mone Landstrum was pieparcd. them who have been much abcut bis per- May t!u fourth day f Ft:ir;nry rtxt;-

18 the Landstrum was nieoarcd. The ardor w ith which our invitation to i 1 he ardor with which our invitation to .voluntary atmim w. insetti nnri t ir patriotic lecltngs manifested as well b j the first band of the bchutteiy, as by the j land and naval lorcc, have, however, enjabled us to defer tnakirg use of this adj d'uional force till the moment when greater dangers should threaten our native! land. 'Divine Providence has been pleased to sutler this moment to come. Our rneichantmen are placed under embargo in the prms of Fiance and Ergiatid,and captured at sea by the fleets of ihose powers which are now crtiising on our coasts. A strong French armyhas entered wit'i the avowed intention of attacking the citadel of Antwerp, this army will, therefore, be in a position near to our teiritory, which has long been threatened by the armed force of Bclgi urn. The consequence of these events are uncertain, but ihe sons of Holland, which in these latter times have pgain oroved Themselves worthy of their ancestois OUtht In ht n.pnarfit for nil these o i - - .. ' . I

uat every thing should he done that thejsstion. mat genera. Jackson has not now, national institutions prescribe lor thedc- J ai.cl has r ot had since his elevation to the fence of the country. presidency, amongst his constitutional Our decrees of the 17th of November. ; advisers a single individual an well r4Uand of this day, luve provided for this j lifted to ducct the conduct ol public af

case. 1 ueir otijvrt is to call out tne .'i j and d band of tbe bchuttery. and the arI nirig of thai nation. They call out the 1 iiniavi uiu. I v 5 conucic in your pcitrioiic r.o opc patron, atxl reccrtnmend you to tho protcc lion of God. (Sio,,ed) WILLIAM. The Hague, Nov. 23, 1 a 3 2 . 'torn the I'arnu rv' Mus- uui. MARTIN VAN BURI N.

, . n 1 , , v.AaK,eatDe?rr'Mc,'ec,,ya,!nlvvh,,havear)i:Mtobe h.vrd Iv bim, or Ne.v o.k, in henor of the late pcitical j whosc (;p-J)f ns t,c b a lo victory, the following regular- trust vv.s ?he linvaiift; up:Ki!lfu.S4 of bis pu.po...trotluced by John I A.uwroHD. Lfq jse3lho care-arM dciS.rion with with some very appropriate .co.a.ks: I A hid) he forsn h,s , f f-,,ion,the in

O. aiAKIlN V UN 111 II r N t ICT J rC skhnt elect of the Unittd StateRei'tc led by the senate, he has been received by the people. The detractors are 're bukedt the injured is redressed. We copy a pirt of the reply of Air. Van UritRN, as follows: I rie, my friends, to return thanks, not to detain vou bv a formal sneech No man listens with more pleasure than myself to those blight but h3ppy efTu sions of wit and sentiment with which our festival boards arc rn occasions like 'he present so often made agreeable, 5t 'vith which, trom the claractcr of those about, I doubt not we shall be again fa voieu mis evening; our mat certair iy i f ' j not my forte, atd I shall he discreet e jnough not to attempt it We are wisely to-d that there arc times for all things, 8: t is equally true that the present is not a proper season for the grave discussion ol any subject, 'i'be occurrences lo which we have jvist referred, in a matmer at j once so kind an complimcnt&ry, would, under different circumstances, have giv. Jen me much to say, but I cannot, I think, jucccive myself in believing that I shall j best adapt mysctf tothis occasion bv a j voiding their discussion. The ery able, I and as it apneas, successful, manner in fortifv j j views taken bv n.y friends. It was my intention to have availed myself of the first suitable onDortunitv to eivr thpm to 1 m my fellow citizens The melancholy circumstances by which snch a opportunity was lost, in this city, are well re membered; none other presented itself, i ' and the result of the election has shown that it wouM have been unnecessary. 1 cannot be guilty of the presumption of K l attempting, at this Mate, to al forrc m ih. ;j,nipni nmnnimr,! i. the handv o( the Amnican phonic. I do soand assure them, thovgh you, (a the only return which it is in my power r .t- r.. ..u . 1. :' ' y .. -v,V.-uu conn 'ence. Permit me to occupy your attention in icfrnr. i n n.r.mv.i .i, t the mt..icn .f "nth anrt tcd

for

will probably present i!sef. Tl e idea

of general Jackson's incapacity for the

performance of ciil dit'ka, ha l-;n ! Hoard t f Trwtec n" i.'.c !,rcv:h tf most sedulously, and I have always Yircrnrt. Monday, Jan. 1 1, IrCI. Uared, for the cause of truth, too sue- j jf RlLKLD, lh; Hoard of A'tistanVi ccsstully propagaud. Whilst the wor'd j concurring thn in, ihnt en rice r.n has been ready ai.d illtef to yield afull;,.r President cf the lizard, lJTtnij!i Conshare of its annrchition to his rtiiliiary j stable, tl rc Tru'' und three Asis:r.iit

them who have been much abcut his person, have never done full justice to his son, have never done full justice to his r.i'inttf.t a a !nt..m.n if in much baseness could en'er into man as to induce him to wit j5crretJ measure of approbation from a j veteran servant like general Jackson, j who, without a single blooj relation in the world, with the measure of his fame j j full to oeiflowin, whose onlv pcrsoral J i and temporal desire is, rest and who, j without a single earthl) iducrment to at tach him to pub'.ic life, save the well known wishes cf his constituents, and the hope to be useful to his country, still consents to wear out the brief remnant of bis day s in the public service; it might possihl) be apprehendtc! from ore, : ho like myself, has ltad the good fortune ) to enjoy his unreserved confidence, to i participate in his adininisii&ticn of the government, whose share ot credit in i's!

proud results might be thereby propor- ; Jhn M Crarv. late cr(jiion cot:Utionablf increased. I thank my Godi:,, ..l.,,T(a.'Uvir.r Inm ffr.it.i

that it has not been permitted rr.c to cnj tertain any such unworthy sentiment; i nr.rl I tlc irRt r-leasnre in rcnratirr Mhn rnl!iriv sn rnlninn nl.i.'h I have - -v i t . ; 'airs as hiniseil. J here are und'.ObJcd!y j itiose who excel in particular and sepa - j t ate qualificatiora lor that hi.ijh cfiif i , j hut it is n-y de'ilS-rne opuion that haj vin ic-ftrtuce' ? kovlcdpc cf man I kind, the prn;.HJi;,o-lc itd cicarness o' j 'is pcrceptiot : tht; strtij-ib ard correctI nesi ot his judgment his cxercptiHi jfteinny thio like that vanity j-.r.d selli ro-iccit so of en !;e$ett;.r.!r sin f ce , ., - t:ius his oisp'.'Ktmn to lis'n ith p4 i lirnre uuA !:hti j.!;: v tr. the virws rf all I ! CX! ) C !fOT.'SS )! 1IC 1 !C .'XeC US thsm and ubove all, to m extiaora; ! oary drgrce cl moral cotitagc lichen-; able l.iji. und?r all circamstanccs to rb-! j ha he tecU to he right, 3rd thinks to l e ! Ms dvty tvithout bestowing a thought. upon the personal effect it oay h:.vc n himself 'here ia no o'her itjan in t Le i rrunuv ho would have been ?o likely : s general Jackson to be successful in the j administration of the government, m j v'hose services would be note valuable ro the country in its present or picspec ! 'ive coi cfiiion. rm mm jjfwwwy , STATL OF INl'IANA.) : rile Conr.1v. S riionATr. cornT, Aocaabcr 7trv; l.'i'i j ancv Kinman, " r?. JWffan fof Arr-!ii!?n!tl Kinnmn's hirs addc Will llonrv Kinman, Jas. Km- ! man. iMerldiih Ifownrd, Ronjimin Kiuma.u. Riley j j Kinman, Willie Kinmnri I J : Juliana Kiiunnn, & Tviucv Kinman. heirs and Ic :al irpr(.'?cntativt: cl'Di- j vid junmau, deed. J cause is eon intied until thu nest term. Acopv Trst. joiin MciNTRir., cw:. Janlnrv, MM. Sl-Jt 5jfamii Harl in, liviuir in P.il rnvra f'owrbio, Knox eourjtv. India u.i, a JUiOWX n.iv FIU.Y, hnnifrvr not- rr, , ir two vcars rid list s;.rinL-, very n-!can! ::iood nuidiiir.ned, has n !:ir.r s'ar on lo r

fbrchf-ad, w hire streak on hrr nose h -l'ntci;l scvuritv, and thu be ac;nine!iuin: to t!u rijit ri'.tn!, al-otit Ilimodcted upon their own liability wj.h h'inds hijli. No othvr murks or irtnds this aiivauJae a!v. tJ.jt lh.sc who rrar

pcrreirable ;pr-nicd ti httecii dollars b Robert .MrKitdey and ?iun S. Harbin the-Juth Dee. I:!J, br for? in-. .IA.MF.S W. BRNNIMT, J. P. Jin. i. is::n r.i-f IL Inrs and rcprncUhrr cf nn Rial U:!c Oj ('ibjcacuuaii;) dc'lyHAT Ihall apply tothe Jud-s cfi n t!i3 y u son irouit t ourt, on t! the Ibft div of thr next Fcbruarv Term, ! t ..ofi jiur ('uinmLwi IIMNRY REAI

i -

1

tne o.'"

the i;-ir:

COrtOUGH ELECTION.

'rUv t u f'.nrtl, dav ; that I'ifrre Inhrnt ; tliat Pif-rre fondant is rpoir.!ed.fud;:e,:.nd

II so rruci. .John 15. Mnrfm Cirrk. 1 the l.pjr -the i?ir.d ol j Wrd, J s- b f njii Jtidp. and J. H. ithhtdd a de-; Kurtz Cleik, U.T tl i- .Middle Ward. r.nK

Jnim l: i,.,;. oh.mon Katlrlfin; Jm're and Js:o. Mimxo ! CU rk lor the Low er v7ird. , liv order oY thf 1 .un! of Tr.;svc. i-'AML'LL HILL, it fn. j iUllllUlJull aU IV iLOUCr. ! r n xj miwxAv has takc-a ot:t JctU iH j of dniinitrati ui on tlie ottatc T j I ).,,.jel Wet.t, late of l ev County, deed, ;'J hc csUite i- ;rol.ab!v in.lvent. " j REBECCA WEST, Adr 'nr. t'f SiTu Cil1t Mr. Vernon. KWi Jin.'lSKS .Vi-it A milNLSTIt ATIOX of ihe est in- ..V ! J U,e undersiK-d aTrecublv to law; a:l oorsionst inn lore iiitTtviinl t. o-nt :i: :. .i .. l. :n . .." ... . -i i ii4i iiit r . i.ti.ii ut me'iii nioui iri1 uc ;ftac solvent. j ROBERT MrCR RY Aibn IVincot n. I:id. lC:b Jan.liV M It :- ! 3?ljSiLsIO Lo. ILL ofivT at ii:h!ic s tl , n Sitt:rWILL ofi;Tat pu i dav tl dav tin; XJfuh vt' ihU lanntn. at the j ilotol f Joiiti C. ("lark, between the hour? of 1 ad V. M. ih'e TWO UKA J'TJl'l L LOTS in the comrcons of Vm' enns; desijn tted by o ,r4 an.l ,,t). Tiicy tiuvc very lately U-t'ji enelo?M-d i by a. sub:antial jHist and rail tene-f, t.ibt 1 rails Liih. 'i'iie rails ar" blark uaJuu:, the : iw,i, i-,ull i-rrv . 'I'h .n.oiI I l-r-ti 4 ; . m w - ;r.i!h:d, suid iJa? oil is as mh! as awi. .m . ..n im.hiv rn IVi...... -...l .1.-. .............. iv . . n 4.-,!... 1 iiit w through tj Lots Ld.oimn- to tl. m , iVr.onMh;,! wi-li to pun b-a field of j imK 1:,,iniul wcl r,I1(xdand omvenivnt U, a.urk.t, would do well U attend tk, r. IVrm n.to at four n.oath,, with ir.nhn.v... w,v..rHIL M. .IIAV.'. VinccMioss, J.m. C, 1 IXili POSTPONED. Till' aba-1 .jl,' u i ipifJvd unt'i! S.iZ- : ij ff1;-2- , l'iLSAU' I nt .t,at o c!k':, P. 3.L at t:u i '-" pi.ici ncj-oi iore iiaineu. II. M. J uitmn- Jt rf??f. rRili; mm -.--bribers have lately recurcd a i-ki;sii snri.Y uf JVciv arid Seasonable if GOODS, Which nrMed to tiicir former s!oc!:, makers he assorUnent gooi. As tiioy do not expert to sell G.- ' hv fX?-.cvspif;r or hundhtil puffin- 'Si Jthny denm it necc-arv onlv lo mv 'ih-t .1 : J -J7 most? v.'5br.2U2 t purchase grxA barrio, would do well to ive ihom a call " ' P. ifELMIKj; t Co. inennne?, line. 1 IS'Ji JG--l r9IL W.rA?:: Iv-iirAcE Compaq-. I JdL Vincrnr.es, is now prennrc! to isssJ ?amul TotnlijiMU!. t ln.T.-xt S-;-h j David S. Bo.mrr, .?. H. Martin. jUm. J. Ik-herd, Tiioma.s C. Ikilev. j I'homus Bibhop, M. :.I,jridiv-. Director. The compnny will loan moncv fi.ri-iort p:iio ls, un hi rt.ul or person.il securitv ! 11,1,1 v uncurrent Lank notes. i ,Uf F Jersons who imv ocrai.ona;i- r,r...J nmii.-v. a md do not tn luvolvv tfvir i tneru!. mav fill a Uuid and riiort.'.o.'.' jlhus Iorrov. will .illowtnl f.o reoav :he; wlide, or cny part at ant tunc, end hive an !Ki'wart alt the interest 'rctvi . 4' V - pipon. tor tlie li:no unepiicdf but uo . f'W r.'JK. i he eommnv will rr,nvr m, deo-.t. and will m! ;rate..fsiv ivr rent ..orv.v HOl'SflS IX TIIKCOl' I HY u,t ; be insin-cJ at a verv nvr rate j "TN the spring ,,i ivjp, or 1 .!. ibe .. i i lowi t articles u rc Irft in Vmecniici !:! n at thn

I W-stcrn S in office, paying tor th;? advcr-ti-etuent, mu 1 po in !ii pr. jH rtv. 5 jv. 20, !K5-. Ll-tf

thia i

.tan. I -I:n:1 ;"