Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 May 1833 — Page 2

, from the Troy 'Budget. VICKTRMIDK"T 0F TI,E EMTED STATE?. IFour wlitica! history illustrates uny truth ith certainty, it is that the People in the Jong run arc never mistaken in their judgment of measures &. men. Examples of both arc abundant. You can hardly mention a scheme which has at all engaged the attention of the government since its formation, whose issue has not substantially, if not to the letter, confirmed what the popular voice pronounced of it at the time of its agitation You can scarcely point your finger at a man "who has long exhibited himself on the public stage, in whom the people hav been deceived. Interested individuals or particular bodies have uttered long and fearful predictions of the evils that would follow the success of certain men the people have disre ardcd these predictions a.id the result has confirmed the wisdom of the popular choice. JeflkTAon, notwithstanding the silly and old

Womanish notions, in which a certain class of politicians brought themsch es to behevr and allowed themselves to utter, proved himself to be just what the people said he would beand so did Burr, and so have Calhoun and Clay. If the truth of our remark needs stronger confirmation, it may be found in the public life of Martin Van Burcn, with which our readers are well acquainted. No man has ever been the subject of more untiring opposition and foul mouthed abuse. No man has so successfully disappointed the predictions of his enemies and so tullv realised the hopes of his friends. Against no man has such a machinery of abuse been put in opc ration for the purpose cf disgracing and crushing him; ana no man hs arose so triumphantly superior to all obstacles that have been so laboriously pi Led up in his path. Abuse, oppoiti -m, unblushing insult have been but spurs "to prick the sides cf his intent" to do well and deserxe well of his country. If he had been an ordinary man, the nation never would have known and ac. knowledged his merits. lie would have cowered and sunk, underneath the abuse and difficulties that have been concentrated upon him. lie, if, any one, has realized the poet's remark, 'Misfortune is a fire that melts weak hearts, Bat makes the firmer fire.' The Vice-President was born at Kinderhook, in the county of Columbia, on the 5th of Decejjjcr, ITS 2. -Consequently he is now in the fifty-first year of his age. Hi origin was at once humble, but virtuous and respectable. At the age of 11 he commenced the study of law, and in November, liiOo, was licensed an attorney cf the Supreme court cf this state. He commenced practice!! his native village and was admit ted as counsellor cf the Supreme court in February, 1307. In 1S03. he was appointed Surrogate of the comity In 1809. he remo vtd to the city f Hudson, and in February, 2815 was appointed Attorney General fthi state in the place of Abraham Vechten. Mr Van Burcn while a member r.f the Co lumbiabar, stood in its foremost rank. Fre qnently coming in contact with old and able adversaries, his faculties were tasked to tin utmost, his po wers of mind sharpened, in vigorated and enlarged, and himself prepared for higher and severer conflicts. Mr. Van Buren took an early and active part in political affairs. The great conflict wlmh agitated the country in 1800, found him defending and inculcating the doctrines of the Ltforsonian school. 11 is exertions pt ceding the election were constant and cfiicu nt, and his support cf J ell or son's administration throughout cordial and untiring. in 181 1 he was a member of the Assembh , and in the following year promoted to the Senate. While a member f the Legislature he distinguished himself as he had done previously, by the zeal and ability with which he supported the principles of the Democratic party by his attacks upon the t i . r, nut in1 ii t . I'Miin Kl ii-n ri m ri 1 fc rit th-T. deralists-and bv bos advocacy of a j vigorous prosecution of th; Lhe war. In 1S16 1 he was re-elected to the Senate, of which body be rem lined a member until 1820. In February, 18-1 he was appointed a Senator in the Conivss of the U.S. bout tbi time be was chosen to represent the county cf Otsego, in part, in the comcntinn tn ;imerd ttie Constitution of the state. Here he vv s foi nd aUva s on the side of the people, .Maintaining their rights with ability, modei ation and firmness. In 1S2T he was re-elected to the U. S. Senate, which station he continued to occupy till he was chosen Governor f the state in 1SC3. In consequence of hi appointment as Secretary of State of the United States, he resigned this station in March following. Ho held the of fic of Secretary until June. 1S31. In the fall of the same year, he went as Minister to Great Britain. On the the 6:h of January, 1S32, it became the fiui'iful duty of the con-ici.-ntious Senators of the U. S. to reject his appointment as Minister, for reasons best kno.vn to themselves, but well eivmQh known to the whole country; and in November of the s.une year, the People gave him a commission to preside over, and keep ci der among his sensitive and ic:i:rcbe rebukers. The above sketch si iovts that Mr. an

T ir h.i "'sen gradi. . ' vt ir ad.f , !-o: 1 th " cof.m-.. r.."R ot i. to the . 1 ' "aru: ui poi:"i",-!. 1 r.i ia the ! ; . ! v It li e'J'lab' 1 1 u: " a he has . " ; :lcn i 'n:K"': r v; try. tr " ous 1 tiieans, : i: -; . . .' : ;aiential . v : !!-'.'p r- ! ni::.: ; -:r. iircuni- ' iv. V.v;' iV e,-;-.::-: ics for ',', , at d uv v A e very t; i;i a! 1 ! . art, ve dth, j . i'-f '.... 1, :. f:' 1 c couM j put ;r, : t lestrov I j ''v !i- - ; ' u iv.:nr.!i."i -:'vx- '...; , ', - - 1 i , .1 me are : -' ' t-:' ' . ending ' .-.' cf the , ' - . v ; , , i fast by :- ' ", ' higher y - ' . ;,i J l, .ili.., ! ' . .rse of 1 c i - - . ' Vice T: c r w . ' j ; - In stav , Wit ' -; a';"..". i appar t..iv io. : ' ' ' tan.ing 2 re at rv i' i , 1 ' , J ease .-a ' r? 1 1. a ; : - . eyv e. t -u . .....; i ..' cenna' i i -:. 1 i's u a. t r . . a;i- i ro .! r r:..:d.i-. .', ! ippre-' i .: I -4:al . r..;d i - vcycfj c"-'cct 4 it uCcr !. -iaur': . e:i. j

E FORMED

iili COLLEGES, vurtiiim;tox, ohio. THE permanent arrangements in this Institution, are as follows: The annual Spring and Summer Course of Lectures commences on the first Monday of April, ami continues until the last day of July. The vacation commences on the first of August, and terminates on the first Monday in October, when the regular Fall and Winter Course of Lectures commences, and continues six months: during which term, a full Course is given, on all the departments of Medical Science. From three to four Lectures are delivered daily, with as many cx animations. TERMS. - The price for qualifying a person to prac ticc medicine, with access to all the advan tages of the Institution, is S150; or for a summer course of four months, S-25. l oi a fall and winter term of six months, A liberal indulgence as to the time ot pay ment, will be extended to those students who are in indigent circumstances No specified time will be required to com plete a course of studies, but when a student is qualified to pass an examination he will receive a Diploma, which will be grant ed on the authority of the chartered rights of Werthington College, and the Reformed Medical Society of the United States; the pric of which will be ten dollars. The plan pursued in teaching, is well calculated to abbreviate the perioJ usually tequircd to finish a course of medical studies, and at the same time afford the Student ample oppor tunities to become thoroughly acquainted with the various departments of his piofession; vhich will be an indispensable requi Mte to ensure the success cf every candidate for graduation It is with pleasure we announce the fact that wherever the graduates of this Institution have settled m States, in which there are laws regulating the practice cf Physic and Surgery, they have uniformly been admitted to all the privileges secured by said laws to practicing physicians. The liberal patronage already conferred on this School; the numerous facilities offered to acquire a mecnfcal education; its present prosperous condition; the safety and superior success of the vegetable or reformed system of practice pursued here; the increasing demand of its graduates in every part of the countrv where correct informath n is disseminated respecting it, are the most promising presages of ns future success, usefulness, and pel manency. A Chemical Apparatus has been procu red; and tlw Botanical Gaideu is in a state of progression. Students can enter at any time; but the Spring and Fall are preferable. The price of boarding will not exceed Si CO per week. For boarding, with room, lo-'.ging. washing, fuel, -ike. Si M cents, for the bpring and Sum ner term. For the same, during the Fall and Winter Session, 1 50. Editors who have published the former ciicuhti ot ihis College, will please give this a tew insertions, as well as all others who fcclfiieudlv to this institution. T. V. MORROW, iWr. April, 1833 FRGSPJEiCTUS OK T1IK Complete Periodical Library. Tv)KTV-FlGH I pages weekly ncti ly JL '2500 large octavo pages a year, for turnishing annually select leading, equal to 50 volumes of common size. The Library will contain nearly all the new works of merit as they appear Voyages and Travels History Biography Select Memoirsthe most apptmed European Annuals Adventures Tales of unexceptionable character, cvc. &c. The "Complete Periodical Library" will be found indispensable to all lovers of good re"U:ng, m town or country. i.vcry numner will contain 48 pages, in a size expressly adapted for binding, when the book is completed; printed with type so large as not to fatigue the weakest eye. Its immense size will enable the Editor to crowd any common sized book into two numbers, frequently into one New works will thus be despatched as they arrive from Europe, & scut off fresh to its patrons. The subscriber in Missouri will be brought as it were to the very fountain of literature. Works printed in this library will be furnished to him, when, without it, he would be wholly unable to procure them. A book that will cost us six dollars to import, can be reprinted and distributed to subecribers, owing to our peculiar facilities, for about twenty or thirty cents, with the important addition of its being fresh and new. We shall give near 2500 pages annually equal to fifty common sized books! Every work published in the Library will be complete in itself. A title page will be given with each volume, so that the subscriber, if he please, may sell or give it away, without injury to any of the others; or it may be bound up at the pleasure of the subscriber. This work presents an extraordinary featute, unknown to any other periodical in thc country. The subscription price may be considered a mere loan for a year, as the w ork, at the year's end, will sell for cost, and in many parts of thc United States it will bring double its original cost to the subscriber. The works published in "The Complete Periodical Library" will be of the highest character, both as regards the author and his subject. New works, of approved merit, will be sent out to thc Editor bv cverv arto make his publication equal to any thing ot the kind in America. The first number will be issued on the 5th of M.y next, and regularly every Wednesday thereafter, secured in handsomely printed covers, and on f.ne white paper, at S5 per annum, payable in advance. Clubs remitting IS-i' Aid be supplied with five copies f r that sum; agents at the same rate Addi ess T. K. GREEN BANK, No. 9 Franklin Place, Philada. N. R The usual exchange to editors who advertise. J7" Subscriptions received at this office. mnuUo for UCnof0 $n hand and for sale at this Oific?

rjpHK undersigned, Com miss i oner of H the Michigan road, will on the days

and at the places named below, let to the lowest bidder by public outcry, the bridging of the streams, grading the hill, and causewaying and turnpiking the swamps on such portions of each mile or section of the Michigan road, as he shall previously to, and on the day of sale designate. His object will be so to apportion the work as to make the road passable for wagons, and as near as may be, all equally good. 1. At the court-house in Madison, on .Saturday the INh oi A.ay, lor bridging , the streamy grading the batiks, and causenaj.uj; onsuc i rvmiun may in fill JJiUpLi, VI LMCU mile or section from No. one to 15 inclusive. 2. At Brown's, on Big Graham, on Monday the 20ih May, tor similar improvements on sections llto5 inclusive. 3. At Napoleon on Tuesday the lst May, fer similar improvements on sections Jl to 35 inclusive. 4 At the court-house in Grecnshvirgh, cn Wednesday the 2'2d May, for similar improvements on sections 30 to 50 inclusive. 5. At French's inn, on Thursday the ;23d of May, for similur improvements on sections oi tot0 inclusive. 0. At thc court-house in Shelby ville, on Friday the 21th May, for si ailar improvements on sections 01 to 75 inclusive. . zxi av)uiu s inn, uu Oiiiuruay ui-j .juii of May, for similar improvements on secp tions 70 to Sti inclusive. I 7. At DobIc? inn, on Saturday the 25ta 8. At the court-house in Indianapolis, on Monday the 27th May, for similar itnprovements on:Metions87 to 100 inclusive I). At Eagle Village, on Tuesday the 2$i jlay, tor similar improvements on scciioiis 101 to 111 inclusive. 10. At lieorgctowiijOn Wednesday the Dth May, for similar "improvements on sections 112 to 121 inclusive. 11. At Kirk's inn, on Thursday the HOth May, for similar improvcuts on sec tions 122 to 1;$1 inclusive. 12. At .Michigan Town, on Friday the ol3t oi May, lor similar improvements on sections 132 to 1 11 inclusive. 13. At thc house of Mahione Siiiun, at the crossing of the north fork of Wiid Cat, on Saturday the first of Juno, for similar improvements on sections 1 12 to 12 inclusive. 11. At the seminary in the town of Logansport, on Monday the od Jui.e, for similar improvements on eetions S to lUij, and for sections 1 f . f norlh of Logansport inclusive. ? 15. At the hotis4vrThomap Martin, at lhe crowing of Mudcreek,on Tuosday the 4th of June, for similar improvements on sections 10 to 20 inclusive. lt5. At Chippcway, at the cr ssing off Tippc. ittce, on VVeo'nesdav tho 5ih f' J iue, forsimil.ir improvenientson sections 21 to 3.) loe usive. 17. At the house of Samuel Tahcr, on Thursday the 0th f June, tor similar improvements on sections Ik) to 18 inclusive. Ie3. At the house ol J"hn Rush, in the town of South Ik nd, on Friday the 7th June for similar improvements on sections 10 to 72 inclusive. 10. At the house of Joseph Lvkins in the town of Lakeport on Saturday the 6th June for similar improvements on sections 73 to e2 inclusive. 20. At the house ot Calvin Lilly, in thc town of Lnporte, on Tuesday the 11th June for similar improvements on sections 63 to 1)2 inclusive. 21. At Michigan city at thc mouth of Trail creek, on lake Michigan, on Wednesday the K'lh June for similar improvements on sections 03 to 102 inclusive. The time in which the work must be completed, the number of rods to be cause waved, or tumpiked on eLch mile, and the manner ot doing the same, the name or other description of th streams to be biidged, the manner each bridge is to be const ructed,and the creek, and other banks to be dug down or graded, will all be made out in writing, and deposited at the respective places of sale, except where thc sales are to be at court houses, then they will be deposited in the Clerk's offices, for the inspection of all who may wish to become contractors. Persons cxaming thc road will observe that the mile posts are set at the northern end of the mile. Ou the day of sale a bond with at least two good securities will be required of contractors conditioned tor the faithful performance of their undertaking. When the work is completed, the contractor will be entitled to scrip, or a certificate exhibiting the amount due for his contract, w hich w ill be receivable in payment for lands donated for the construction of the road, or redeemable out of the monies arising Irora the sale of these lands. No doubt need be entertained by those wishing to contract, cf ihe solvency of the fund, as more than half of the lands remain unsold, cclhe scrip iit)w in circulation amounts to but a tew thousand dollars. The commissioner by virtue of the discretionary power vestediu him by the general assembly, re-.-erves m rumseit the riiit ot witlihudmg Irom public sale any section, mile or part thereof, when l-.i his opinion thc same can - u t U let ut a fair price, or cannot be suf - ticieutly described, and atterwards make sji-h private contract asj he may deem beut'hojal to the road. Tho attention of bridge builders is solicited, as it is expected tint god substan - uai :ramc L-nuw w:u ne cer.tractcu Kri

over Buck creek, Sugar creek, Brandywine, ClitVv, Big creek, and such others'

as may be thought necessary itlweeu In- VALUABLE IITTTENTION! dianapolis and Madison, and Tall creek,, Eagle creek and Hig Wildcat, and other! THE undersigned, a resident of Vinstrcams north of Indianapolis. ' ccnues, Indiana, has invented and pcrfectS.ilos will rnmnnMicn each dav between " a nac and valuahlc improvement it ih.j

the hours of 10 and l'J. - - j , WILLIAM POLKE, C. 31. It. Chippcway, April 4th. 133. 1 l-0t rWvirluept an alias ot 1 i. ra. tome ctcd from the clerk's office of the Knoy t-ircuvt v,otirr, i win oner ior sam . before the court hou-c door in Vincenncs, I thc hours ;f 10 and 4 o'clock," agreeable ! h lhjrd f ,aw sulijeclillj; j,, personal estate ta execution, the! following real estate, to wit, Town Lots No.3.V. TS0, 2S, 42S, 201, 200, A, ISO, o77, and HH), in the Dormih vt V mI ..... V.. 1i...l ii . c , , - r, . reach, m the Conu'ions. AntI also, thc In. ,, , ,c r v c;, ii ' L. halt ol Lot io. M, on Johnson aim . . fir 7 i .i Lmison s plat oi inrenucs, bem th? corii' j i t-'i nil t , . c i i r " I i taken ns the property ot bamuel IIill and T , 0 ,, 1 ' .. r , , Joan Couller, to satisfy said execution m favor of ?ailv K;?. John pL'kcell, s. k. a. 7?V JA31ES JOHNSON, JKShJ' May 4, lS$lU'it STATE OF INDIANA, ) P Posey Comity. EY CIRCUIT COURT, Fibrillins 7Vr:;?. 1S3. -arSl c) I TS- Petition for Dirorcc. Jargfcargle. ) A ND here ccmcs thc petitioner bv his so!ieitor,and gives the court here to understand and be informed, that by the return of the sheriff of Posey county, the defendant is not found in his bailiwick:

wherefore, on motion of thc attorney for h onjectural or complicated m the improvethe petitioner, It is ordered, That the ! nient uientioncJ ; it is fouuded on a prinsaid defendant appear here on or before i),c ol' 3tre, and amply tested by praciithe firt day of the next term of this court. c;i1 experience Tito use and lunelit to and answer the petitioners said petition j "Ccruc canno; long remain limited; it vill or the matters &, things therein contained! t l,c to recommend itself lor utility,

'will be heard and finally adiulirated upon . . -.. .... . in Iier ab-euce; and it is ordered. Tiiat notice of the pendency of this petition be giv - on, by pul lication of this order four w eeks succes'sively in the Western Svin, a public .lenvspapcr printed at Vincenncs, in the sttteof lndnmi, at least sixty days be -

lore tnc lirst uay ol trie next term ot lh:s;tion. io person actpuintcd with mill? court and th it tins cause he continued ! who has seen the mill of this mi-lrr.mi

until the next term of this court. Copy Test, V. E. STEWART, Cleric. Marcli2, 1SW 13-It i:cv:ti.lishHV l e ghl to receive

w -if, ai onfugm; uim ine cruel di!i re::ce an.-ts C0I) m'Lt ir j ftotn thc driving power. The expense of Hen. Lusselic,s Ta- a wind wheel depends upon the M.e o-ni

r vern, w here I shall t to carry one hundred ard- of s-ail a i!! n,

the p..tronage of 2 p'dd ic in the al(ve, ttig six hundred yards, mav n.t cxctttl business 1 iiave, and r.t all times will I live hundred dollars. Tho fust mentioned keep, the best of workman, and none hut j si.e w ill driw a run of tour feet millthe best of irn shall be hoot on har.d. It 1 stones with a very m -derate wind- and

will be to thc intcrst of all persons netting work done to give a - ail, c 1 have a Lire SlOCli OJ IILU, H.Slf ntJ.ljL, ol a.l sorts, suitable for all kinds of work, on hand, and having made an arrangement at Louisville to keep up a regular .-supply. There is on hand A great variety of Ploughs, And I ;4iall keep at all times all articles usually made use of by our farming population. Will be kept on hand at all times, by the dozen r single one, the best of CAST STEEL ASES and many other articles. Farmers will , find it to their interest to get their woik done at my shop, as 1 am satisfied they can pay for tneir work easier and hsvc it j done cheaper than at any othurrhop in the j pl-'icc. I will give work for coal at all I times, and receive in payment v. here there J ts no money, all Kinds of grain, Sec. i want two hots as apprentices to the above business: boys of from 12 to IC will be taken. .ion: C. CLARK. 1 tf February 2, 1S33 'IJIIE undersigned having taken out 11 letters of administration upon the estate of James Launsdown, (late ol Gibson county) deceased, notify all persons I indebted to said estate, to make immedi ate payment; and those having claims against the estate, will attend t:j having them properly authenticated and presented to the administrators. The tslatc is believed to be insolvent. WILLIAM HOWE, tS?f JOtlN LANDS DO W&vZp'' Anril iro. ' 13 It T MIC Sulscrilrr having commenced thc HATTING DUINlSonWa ter street, v incennes. in the j house formerly owned by Wilj son Lagow, takes this metlvnl 'of iaiorniing the citizens, and 1 tht country at larf. that ho ; expects to keep on hand, and for ale a I . general assortment of FUil 1 work ho intends to have made j substantial and fa-hionalc manner. fcCrTta highest price given for all kinds O t lKo. 11. M. CiILUAM. t mcwic la. 17,lb3 . tj-tt

- r JVIV AXD

T - , - i afpucarwn oj trtna, tor the purpose ot propelling machinery; for which he has received letters p Ucnt from the president of the United States, designated J. L. CoLrtA.Vs SLLr-EEUULATING 110XHZUSTAL t WINDMILL Occular demonstration U always the mijsi sauiicior anu two rums arc nov erected in the borough cf Vmcenncs u;kii has been in pcratwn near two years. The tcrfwl S;lfetv atlJ oatirc ;UiIidlv of these mills, may be conceived from a brief outline. A horizontal w heel is placed onaverti1 cal shaft above the house, v idi four or i more wmjjs or sails standing in an mcli , -. ., .7 - . . . ncd position irexn the wav tlic umJuheel - , r , i calculated to run, which throws a :ra Ju- , . . r ., r ;ul weighted the wms on aiven cvm ei w ind, and thevms heanriu on tne wind : , . - ... I propCi the wheel : it illustrates a comt. uu- ! ' , . , . . , ., , l; ?i:al power of weight and wind, w iiii iho principle cf gravity acting on wind. iCach wing pedri:i one revolution on its pivot, to one of the uuin windwheel. Each wing h:us a bearing of seven-eighths of its circumtreuce upon the wind, and tlie onc-cihth occasions little or no resistance. The power is in proportion to lhe weight given, and a very light weight ii sulllcient to drive the simple machinery of a run of millstones. More or ie power, it desired, can Ire given when the mill is m operation by the lower pivots of each I'cei on a sli-iia block, t-i which a rope is attached extending to main shaft passing under a collar on sdnft at the rW oi" building, to a windier on shaft inside the house. There is nothing i. . . . . . - - j cheapness, certainty, safety, and convenlo thc citizens of every quarter of j luc United .States. To those w ho reside on the western an'l southern ptain, and tulho-u near the At- ' fjrd durable benefit and rcat a'ceammoda lunue or nonnern laKc snores, it u il .n. m operation, has withheld an expression of entire approval; and a strong recommendation, after actual examination f th ? miii at work, could now he procured, si nicd uy nunureusoi intelligent cilizcii. expense of thc running oeanii" f a igrtbt mill, whether the m.iux sh.itti.e vertii exceed one hundred dollars, and one carrvi t!ie last mentioned iize will, with th'j I same wind, drive i4x run of ihe auc siz iones with ctpnl safety at ad times. The undersigned, as a inaifcr of choice at the prc.-ent time, would prefer to reewmmeud a vvindwhecl to carry a!out three hundred yard, say sixty feet in diameter, and to remove any possible doilt,thc following assurances are here made. That with thc least pos-ib'e wi..d it wiil d.iv.i one run of four feet mill-tones; ;vi;h n moilcrate breeze it will drive two or tinee and with a strong wind tiv.j run of d;c same siz-e, each doing g d hti.-i That it will make tlour"epial to anv oihjr mill, and requires much les attention to keep it in repair. That a boy of ten v cars of age may iiavccntire and "per Sv-i command of it at all times without dilficulty. That with garners to hold sutneieut -rain, and lead a supply to the iiopp-rs, ii maybe left in perfect safety for twenty-lour hours at a time. Thc wind may Mow from a moderate breeze to a storm, (liodi inclusive) and change its direction as often and as muck as may be, and little if any difference will be perceived in the in n cment of th? mill. That in proportion to cost, it will do a better business than any sterna engine, (expense of fod and cninnoer saved). And that for sawing an.l gristmills it will t,e found equally effective, and less expensive. Persons desirous of further inforrni!:,-n in relation to this important discovery will please visit thc mill of thc undersign! ed, or address him by mail, post paid'ta Vincenncs, Ind., which wiil receive due attention. Any person or persons, who will bui:d a good and substantial mill on the ahnc principle, such as the underig'ied will designate to him or them in writing, in tho most prominent place in any of the states and attend to the same personally, shall Lo entitled to half the proceeds arisin" fruin a patent in the state he or they may". elect J. L. COLM AN. " Vir.c?nncs, March J0, lsJ3 s-j; Since the above w as handed to the Hdi-

C cd 1L CK cal or horizontal, is well known to all mill

and tor -.ale, a I tor, a respectable and intelligent citiieao. 1 11AT.S, which 1 this place, Willi lVlbws, Kqr. wtll ad iade in a neat j quaiuted with machinery, and with the difmanner. fcrent triucioIes of wimiimlls.

j his opinion, that the abuve phuciplc is at ' Icat five hundred per cent, preferable t i j n& nvwittvre isvlA Sr.J