Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 June 1833 — Page 1

BY BLIHU STOUT.J VX270S2T2Kn3Sf OflU SilTJBI5AY, JUNS 15, 1833. VOL. 3KO .20

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num! the inVrost it hut i r irtii t nt iniL wn! . inh TCSt. Ol UOlil parutb, Uldl UlOOe Is fcOll- , j. i -j , -t'f- -' no at ho expiration oUbotinio sabfor will bo considered a new cn-a-einent; . and no saosenber at Uoerty to discontin-. . , , . scribe J ZD 1 pers to tl thev will not be attended to. ' ' , : ? j ;eied at the nun , :nptious, it ocliv- . I'rodlci: will bo re market price, for sabs cred within the voar. Advlhtise.'IEXt.-? not excecliaj; otic square, will be inserted throe times fr one dvtl'ar, and twenty five cenL foreaeb. after insertion longer oties iti the same proportion. Q"lt'isons semiin adverJis mieats, must specify the iminber of iim ihev wish them inserted, or they will j i'-11 bi e 'iitia led iintil ordered out, and in be paid tor accordingly. Jv-hn M arphy, Washi.iglon, In 1. John Vantrees, do do. John Arbathnot, Pnueoton, lad. Thoaias Cisel!, M mt Pleasant, lad. Posi-Master, Dwl Prairie, Ind. Iost-M.istea', H.oosnfrjld, hul. Piwt-Mastcr, Saadersvillc, l;i !. Po-Mister, Ov?nsvillp, lud. Pot-Miser, SlinkarJ:; Mills, Ind. Jesse Y. Wilborn, 21 a.mt .Vernon, Ind. ICvi Price, Ev'atisviUe, Ind. John W. Davi-, Carlisle, Ind. .t-aae ();i;r, Mcrom, lad. Post -M ist or, T-'rnrufs Creek, Tnd. John C liilev, Lawrenceville, III. ISst-Mister, Palestine. "III. Post-Master, H oavi;le, Ind. Pjs!-M istcr, R .cknrt, la !. Post-Master, Themtoasville, 111. pKOM TUT. (iLDBl'.. ABlxIEP VIEW DP THE A I) MINIS Til A HON OP AND;lE'Ar JACK. SON. (CONTIKUKL) ) II. Internal .ijj'uira. After this vicw.o! tne results of the administration of Andrew Jackson in the lo:eign relations ol the Uaiteu States, We ptoposc now to take asifmlar one of his conduct ol the internal aflairsot the country which are of general and perma net intcr:st. In this held ot hisnluties, also, ins unflagging public spirit has been jewatded vviih signal success, as it has been directed by principles, ihc accordance of which with the true spirit of out institutions cannot fail to be 1 egarded as tne unequivocal indication of a mmd endued in ao eminent degree with t tic qualities of the practical states r an. As in the former, so in this branch of the subject, it will be impossible, within the limits we have piescrued to ourselves, to go tnucn into det.al Our tciikuk must bo conhV d to those measures which affect t'oeg.'ieal interest ot the co lotiy: tnose of a les pto nment nature, a'lhough pcitiap not less valuable as illustrations of toe character of the Hdmimstiaiion, must be ielt .0 tne rccol-1 li.rti.in ri.l iiiil.yincnt n! the neuMie. fill.ww,. ... ...v j . ded by such ligUJs as accompitut d ih.ir ruouction ana gu-ua ior uii, at t. time of their occurrence, a sutliciently rtneral approbation. In this division of the suoject, wc shall : first coos der the state ot ur relations with the Indians, and tne measures adontcd 10 lmioovc them. Among the c;uctsuica aua 3Jd15 intrusted to the Executive, tnere i, scarce1 ..1....

hers; -.which mav be discharged bv ' - C i - M,",l,u ja5A,lu i4,v

,,,v,nnM ,.f O' n fKr. tt.r... .a ...i I 1 sldlc aUUW,iy , ' IV kV CCVCO UC 31 RtlC U to bC DlaCecJ, OT I Hi

T ronMucrauons canen ior a cnatfj;K. wmtu mc iangiugc employed in tncir-J

lui.v. fc miii ui luun-ii" i Ti . :.i .i r . i -ajs i.:t..ii . .. .. i

T? , . . , ,i m the policy ot the government: and that j nous intercourse since the rcvoiutioitav the

- . V" iadonted at'.er the it est r.onsineratton ; ar won d cfitmicn-nro. if rrtlt, tw and

m nvist nay t!ic pojtano on their pa i civ iprriir.rr. tviti. ,m,lm.on. j tlu.iii,1,u!nnm,n. n-..

whon sent by mail. Letter, bv mail j tctnnce, and with the opportunity of en- ry the settled policy ot the government je l' litr uil lj,,?l!lC::s luust l;Ci;ud or iioviiur them exempt ft om cause which into sur.resstiii nr.tir. . .a,,i,.c

lyoncoi g.catt. i.r..ia,.ct, -t ..in- The extent to which the prcposter- j "their provisions and the location and imhas presented greater duacultics th m i OUs nolbn prcvajeiit thtU lhe ditTercnt portance ot the Tiibes; that the changes this. Whatever may, l.om time to ti.ne, InJni1 Tribc, wcrc t0 hc regarded as po-Muus effected, constitute with but few xhavc been said oy .ault-tiaaers at home, ; )i?jc3l cnmnulUu.s within the states, pos- cep ions, all that at c desirable, or by those abroad wo.o cny - oe rising ; sc s.)ve, cin 3Ulh.)ri:y and idcpcn- Altiiough part of the Chcrokees, aj;rcancss and character ol our repuoac, j Jcn o5 lh , 8Utc and -edcr4. governments, bout 6 000 in number, have as yet refuit is not the less true that the ronuuet u. Q. exlraordi,Viir. Jnd wiU, if a fcvv; acd to fol,ow lhe example of their brethevery aduumstra-.ioa oi the govcnmio-u. . YC irs slrike CCrv D'nc aj altogether in ! rtn, there is but little reason to doubt from i;scstabhshmcot to the present d -v.; crcdplls ' j lhc SUCCC6S 0f lhe negotiation nov in has been mvariaoiy imlacnrcd m relation , j.ven 3Ssurn',nr; lh3l the engagements 1 progress with them, if the subiect can to Indian Aflaus, by the most humane ;from lirnc l0 ti.lic entered into by the ibe kept free from the influence of those Gad benevolent lecongs towards that un- j jjovcrn-ncn' with the Indian tribes stand ! political considerations which have hereiortunateracc. Every thing that prom - j up ,(1 ,hc aa$c f0O'iug as treaties be-; tolorc caused the tribe to tun counter to iscdto improve their condition or to al. jlwccn if,jCp-adci,t nations, and that the its own true interest. The offer which

lorarearcss iuu i..w. ...w.i um ancestors, tollowing m the tootsteps ot civilised man towards the aborigines in ovcry quarter of the globe, bad done them, has, with honest and uniemitting zeal, been attempted. These efforts have not, however, been attended wttn the success which they deserved. They have, on the contrary, d ne but l:t;!c bo vond demonstrating the tutility d all at"tetnpts to reclaim the nJ a o trom Ins savage state, by .introducing t.in into one common society wi;h ihe Whites. In such a conditioo it b-ame obuous that the Indians were doom 1 ta gradual but certain ex'toction. Ahhougli. therefore, the coursr par cued bv the ;overnnn nt w diet Af?d bv feclms oi namanitv.ail e fleeting men . perceived that it was it i t p -d to their ; character. H?side ret.d" tlnir c on j ditton no-e and mor atll-cting, it !a;l served to excite uumesuc uiaccnicnt and;

foreign misieprcsentation, and had added; another to the already abundant source? s

' . . i 1P ir mnva i iP.,rm,l it , 1 wvi n. -' j . u t w i. . . .-.tI inifht be nrotectpd. witlmiir hpinr pvrv-i f wv...v-wj ...... j lion whicl had been found lo atlcd their. former relations with the whir man.- - ' have operated so injuriously, it may be j nopcd t,Jt philanthropy will here employ j jtseif with better success, and that their j march to degeneracy and decay, may not only be arrested, but turned to the oppo site direction of. strength and moral im pnivcmcnt. i II this policy did not receive i's first impulse, it wa3 certainly greatly promo-; jtcd by the repeated communications ; which were made to the government by j Gen. Jackson whilst he was in the army, Partaking of the genetal sentiment, Mr. ! .Monroe noticed the matter in his last an- j nurd communication, and again made it j the subject of a special messjge to con-rt-ss near the cms.-ot his administration, j He th.-n freely adverted to the deplora mt' effects of the continuance of the In

, I I v J w an in i i ji Ci' ' W 1 1 1 1 Cllt 1 I U Ul I L r VH'WI f ! 1 1 t r.nl nrn, I ti r HI

t f " . v. . vsfi f U )

mans m their settlements within thelim-taod veneration as th minister of ju"' its or the States, and earnestly rccom j tice, in a degree whirs had never been mended their removal on just and liberal j exceeded; and ibis influence has been urms to our unappropriated territory m J most successfully employed in improthe West and Northwest, as a measures ving the relations between them and the indispensably necessary to arretbier Uaiud States degrad'atton and avert their speedy" As lar bcrkas 1817. in repeated comtermination. The advanMgcs to the-Ttv' nunications to the government, General lians as well as to the United Stae ! Jackson repudiated "the idsa that the In-

mi,ii cn; asniLijiaitu irnrr 11115 'itciis ore have been toooften stated to lerjuirc repetition here The proposition was hailed with the liveliest satisfaction by cv cry enligatcned friend ol the Indians, it 1

j received the anctinnot the whole coon j amng the li'diana and many oi our cit j try, nn I has since been regarded as thejizen I he c am so tlierel'o-e which he

sett d policy ot the government li every exertion ot the late adminiMta j tion to mike it effectual was unsucccss-j ful. The negotiation of the Indian j Spring Treaty, although intended to be j very effective in promoting this desira I Me object, accomplished but little; whe-j ther we regard the extent of the remo-i

vals, orthe terms upon which they were j only alternative which existed in the na recommetide I to the Indians: and this I Hire of thing-:: tint they should remove treaty was the only practical step since j to the west oi the Mi va vdppi, or submit the adoption of the policy which dicta j to theh" s of the states within the Hinted i, that deserves to be noticed, until I its of which ihev wan- bir-ieri.

we come down to the administratioc ol Gen Jackson. IKsides this want of success, there

tesuhed trorn the effoits of the late cd ! anticipated. When. the measure ot rcmiinstratica a consequence not less tobej moval'was first undort ken, the number regretted. Wcalludeto the alarming cl In lions v. i:hin the States and Tcrrj extent to which the relatiuos bet ween '. lories embraced in it was estimated a

?he federal government and the statq. of ! Georgia were involved by them; and! wn'cti.it is wen known, cxcitea gt ji j solicitude at home at:d encouraged hoViesj abroad, with regard to t!ie stability of our institutions. It is not our intention toenamine here the merits of this con troversy, nor the causes which led to the fiiluie ot the measures o the adminis tration, in furtherance of the laudable ob i:ovcntJ i(s coursc in rcla r " 1 1 uon to tne lnlians. I heir inuispositiori j f(j ,.c:novc -was (oubliesSi jB a Kr.:ll dc I grce, attributable to the hope whi ditheyj , .,. ru

cherished ol being permitted to occupy ni Pot jvtamics of the Prairie Pottheir lands without beir.g subject to tlu 1 jv.i.a;ni's ol InJianj, Potawatamics of laws of the States within which they the W.ioush, Shawanoe and Delaware situated a hope which is known to j w ai es, Eask tktas and Peorias, Pian have been encouraged and kept alive by keshaws a.:d Weas, Kickapons, Sacs citizens of the United States, either mis-; !c Foxes Appalactucolas, Winnebaled bv false views of humamtv. nri ris. (!hirUi-a ,v- M; nomonies Srn-

J ' 1 - .pro.nptcd bv sc. fish and sinister motives, privatc andpoliiical Pinnt ,vcd in some of tho atin.i illations implies tliis relation, the ciaim to

f s -vereign authority on tlic part of the In thtse transactions the President "lias Iouims vas not the less u;rc.;ab!c, sit-! aimed only at the accomplishment of the mcd as they w ere. No rule in the hwj same objects that engaged the attention ,of nations is better established than that , of his predecessors, and be has used on- : which uli-ows a n tion that hs entered in-! !y the same means which they contemi to a treaty widi another, the stipulations' plated These have all been within the i of which, from moral or physical causes, limits of jr.st and voluntary compacts cannot be executed without destruction with the Indians themselves. Inthvva- ' to its wellare. to release itself from such i rious treaties he has made with them, , as produce effects f ruinous, or to mod : and which have received the sanction of

' i!y thrn so as to nube them consistent v i h its paramount dutv to itseif, This ru'eis but toe cxtenMoti to communities ol the tight of sell preservation which brlongs to individual. Tested by it i' is obvious, from the utter i:r,f:rdeticubdtty of the existence ol the vatiois In lia a tribe, as independent communides within the limits of the States, that j !te United States were bound to resist j such a claim, e v su if it had, tbr saruiicnj

of a iicay. But it is not believed tha' such is the looting on w hich the relations

..ww, ... j trnrpiP,! , w . within 1 1 . t sf--trf Ahi... r, n...-.5-.

.'.uui).iiiauuinji5ui iiiu jiiuui.s'""' ui me power nc nas, on so ma

cai wcrc Mf Ada;nS and his Cabinet with a iust sense ot its i.-nnrar.t.r.nhititc tt,J --.,.-..,.,,,,., WI flunuMVI that more experience upon the subject, a id a steadier hand vvcic wanting, i'or tunatclv lor the country these wercsuopued by the election of Gen Jackson, whose intercourse with the Indians had afforded oppo limbics to a quire a practical kr.owled-o of their character and 1 condition, which few h;,iC enjoyed and j which ho bid well improved. By the unvarying union ot stiict justice and in flexible firmness whi'h bad marked his deportment, whether employed in dis pensing the favorsof the government or its retributive power; and by the proofs which lis gave o hi lamiliarity with tt.ei. character and position, and of his disposition as well ai ability to rcndei them real service, he ha ! acquired their confidence as a friend, and their respeci oiarib were to no ireatea as iOvereiiMi communings; -and recommended tha early and cmuc.t meavo cs should be taken to put an 1 .1 1 to tin danrtou vro s wliich then nrcv iilod 01 tiu; subt c1 , boib adopted in tots respect, as soon as he was elected pcrideM. was in conlormi ty with opinions which he bad long en tcrtaincal and pubdcly uv iwofl: a bit not more flaUcring to his s. gicity than it w.is foituoato for h ? interests of the United States and of the Indians, who j were thus more easily reconciled 10 the His efforts to accomplish this great object have been crowned with a degree ot success that could scarcely have been ninety two thaasand six hundred and six ty font, and too quantity of Iwvd t;ccu pied by ;iem of acres. Si. at sfventvsevsn mil'ions ice the dccti ,n o! (ien-: ral Jackson, treaties in furtherance of that object bae been conclmhd in the following order: Tieaty with tho Chipper as, Ottowas, and Potawatiiodes. Wmneb.tgoes :Deiavvat cs. Del a wares, (supplemental), Sacs, Fox s a d others, Choctaw-, Scnecas, Cf ccks,Scn'CTs h Shiwnees Shaw ivms ol Waiaghkonr.cta, Oitawas, Wyando s ot Uig Sprng. Menomo- - . ecas and Shawnees. Ottowas I It will appear Irom an examination of h.wc hpfnnmle in thrra air. id t!. nna ! liberal kind. ; the Senate, no imputation of inadequacy j of compensation, nor of c crcson or un due advantage of any sort, have ever been nude, and there coes not appear tot J have been the slightest cause for any If anv irru'id of rmnulaint ran be sitn posed to cxit, it must result from i tie belief that the provisions in favor of the Indian have been too libeial- In this case, as in every other in w hich he has! been called to act, tho principal uitficul-!

ty waaat once singled out, and me. with

that fearlessness in assuming respond- j

lity and that firmness of purpose widen I sign ot most ot the agitators Wc canive so steadily hhonc in his iile; and he nut yet reconcile ourselves to the be.ief

infused into every measure necessary to' success of the policy, ihzi energy , Uwl , , 4 ,j r.. w-' j ct tl!l .1,. . .. i.-!. ! ivw. ins wuru 13 ijonci ana wjutu is; ny taeatrcs, displayed to the signal ad-' vanfae ard j;lory of his country. ! To dwell upon the character of theop-l position and of the at;acks which Gen j Jackson experict.ceiHri the dich'ge of j this branch of his duties, wouM be a melancholy and perhaps unp ofhablc task. We therefore pass them by. (to p.k coN'Tir t-Kn.) From the htchmnnd I'lvnirer. THE Lli.TTl-.Rl

The Columbia Telescope contains on son county.) aged aboui 7 years Ull to article of a very singular character. Itic ginum! with a I'e jar k knife in his

protesscs to be a letter from Eastern ! Virginia" "from one whom the South ,

has mucn caass to loc and to trust." rappic, penetrated, it was thought by The writer lays down the position,' that! those present, into the heart of ihc unforthc two most daniicous rock in our j tuna.e child and he expired in iwo or voyage, arc tlic Tur ff atd the Slave three minutes. He arose twice u: on Question Passing over what he savsofj his feet and immediately fell agab-, ex-

Mr. van Burcn s views of the TatilT, we come to the following assertion: 'Van iJurcn sees that a; separation of the states is inevitable. Whether peaceable or not, and how soon, depuads upon circuiustanci s. In case ol a seai ation, lie see. be will become u prey to the power of Wcb.c; utiles he can bring j the evidence ol a devotion 10 the preju i dices and policy of she North, as zealous!

as that ot the Sena'or nimstif Hewill.jatcd uj oa

theretore. 3dop that comsj ot conduct which will secure to him te countenance of the majoii'y, vvoether in or cut of the Union If it Ik his opinion, tn the question of separation wi'l come up, du ring ihe next four years (and such, I ior.gioe is the iact.) it wi.l be his poii cy to fir r $i the issney a- soon as possible, in order to use the popularity ol Jackson, in settling ibe qucsiion (us it will be settled) by the sword, I bis would at onc p ace bimon a!c ground. For the power that could put down the South, could put up any individual, that should happen to be in favor. I 'hink it, therefore, hignly probable, that at the next session of Congress, a mov e will be mv e by Webster, under the discipline ol Van 'iuren.toie adjus fhf lnri'T iv 1 tli 1 lifiii tit f . .v-o tl-.-. r-,,.c ...... " ' a.ww mv. iiiw tiunol separation, at an eariy day. Jack son has already denied the tight, and a vowed bis determination to put it to the Usue of the sword Should be succeed, the long-cheridied schemes of the monarchists will be accomplished: fa: atics will be gratified; our slaves will be rc leased md we take their places. This is th - .n in one way " Vm Huren see?, that a scperaticn o the states i inevitable. Decs the writer e v press his o'n "nirdan, cr ?.Ir. Van Hurcn's? If V IPs. who authorised

htm to ascibc such an opinion to tha: i Commerce stated hat iiie new adcrise individu.d? We undeitake to say. that! meats contained in the coljmns o that such is not the sentiment of V IJ suchjpapcr, lor the preceding week amountis not his calculation itnl that all the j ed to 1 263. The columns of the New designs, winch arc here attributed to him, I York Gazette, for the same period haVo

on any such hypothesis, 2c the coirgc of the writer's own imarnr aiion If thi be the writer's opinion, who is this faith less citizen hat dares thus to despair of the Republic? How fc wc to understand some of Mr. Calhoun's friends? For example: Does this writer mean to soy. that Mr. Van liuren will press a re -adjustment of the Tariff; so as to rendci its provisions more favorable to the manufacturers? Mr. Van Enren must be perfectly blind to his own interests as well as to bis country's good, to pr;s any such policy. He entertains no such idea Hut, on the other hand, docs the writer mean to say, that Mr. Van liuren will advocate such a rc-adjustmeni as may reduce the duties on the protected articles, and mav accommodatc the receipts of the Treasury to the economical wants of the govern - mentf It is to be honed, that he. as well as every enligfitencd friend of state rights, will pursue this course. But, in this case, how will he be forcing the question of g;parct:ot: as this writer charges him with the intention to bring about? Eet him, or his friends, or let any man try this at the next session or let Mr. Calhoun, or McDufne, be the first to attempt it, with a view of settling the Ta'irf on proper principles, we trust the whole South ill go with them not with a view cf forcing a separation of the Union, but o! doing justice to the aggrieved states and u restoring the true spirit of the Constitution. But who can believe, that the other measure which the writer agiiates, can ba carried out: that "Lma'ics will bgratified and our slaves will be relras ed" Let this attempt be made bv Con ' gross, when it pleases, and it is idle to talk of a force bill, of the sword, of anv measure for arres ing the separation of the Union. Dissolution must corrc, as certain as there is a sun in the Heavens, Th." ITidcn could root vviihstrird anv such shock. It would inesistably dissolve in twain. But we will not believe as yet, tlut any such attampt will be made Such a plot, we know, has bct n held up, with a vies? cf raising a accibnal party

around Mr. Cdhcuii. 1 his. and -t. jr.-

iv, arc w prepsrea to believe, is the dthat they arc aiming at the Union c! tbeir country. A Southern party, to aid Mr. . j ..w v .. .j uuv, ai-u .L . t t ;i:-c r uiu U'jjt mty rate in ai.u uu 13 "ji'j Uv triitcico cy railyintj ti e South up-tn ?hr da c qn-:j!:cn. Now, the more we ee,and the n i rc hear, he more wt are atitfitd. ibt i.o such dcdf;ri, s that of n.ddiiT'r "ith our slave propcity, has cnic red ii' 'he heads of the larije mass of our fciiow citizens of the East. FATAL ACCIDENT. On Sunday the I2tn insert, tbiltt pla) ing near the house of his father, son of Mr. E. Ujiunnnd of this, (Jack hand, the n-mit of which ci.ier.ntr be 'tween two of his ribs iust be;ow t;ie ..ft i. j claiming, as iu- feillavt, I am dead the oniy words he spoke Ccluntvt Cfiror.. SLAVE EMANCIPATION. . We cx'iact the h.l owipg froo the I.rndon Stai.dard, in width it. v as given as a iaithfui outline of' tb.e ?mtnt plan, for the settlement of the Ves. In d:a que -stion: A oai. ut SO millions is to b;r negoti. V the credit of the colooies Toe legislative assemblies ' iboe colonics which have any are to be called upon lo guarantee this loan, and in ibe colonies which have not legislative asembiies, seme agreement is to be come-to with the planters for the like pu. 1,0 . The loan is to pay an in'erest ot fm per cetit, or.w per cent., biig nscred fur the creation of a sir-king fuod ihc remaining sum 10 be payable to the subscribe! s. The money so raised is to be applied as follows to the immediate emancipation ot the whole negro population: The planters ate to be paid an ad valo rem pi ice ranging between 1C7 to 2C per head, for their several slaves The slaves 'hen. de facto, cease to be the planter, property, and become indentured laborers, 33 it were of the public I bcy arc, however, 'obcheidin garg upon the estates in the cultivation cf which they arc employed They are to be compelled to wotk sis dys of the week at.d the compulsory mstrumcni i to be supplit d by a nun.crous and efnete n white police, actiog under a subordination of niaisttaie? - unmunicating with the several coloma; governors Advertising patronage, in AVc York." A few dys go th- Journal of been recently scrutinized, and jt appears that "daring the week lefrrred to. there was published in the New Yon. Giz-!te 1350 new advertisements bemp on an average of 225 per day; and 87 more than in the Journal of Commerce." In the week ending on Satur oay las!, the New Y'oik Gazette had Ma 8 new advertisements. I nis is a better business than we printers are doing in Cninnati. t 1 We item Shield. The effects tf Rail Rsadi on the prizz cf Landt. The Winchester Vi.;i;an savs: A tract of 200 acteso IJt'k.ey7 land, with orly ordinaiy improvtmtnis, was sold a few days since, at public sale, for forty two dollars and one ctnt per a- ; ere. Three years ago the same tract 1 sold for twenty h?c ao.lars. Another great failure has taken place at Calcutta 'I he house of Mcintosh Sc Co have failed for between three aLd four millions pounds stei ling. A letter in the Boston Courier, dated Sn yrra, 23d January, states that the Sheriff, the regular government me, senger from Smyrna, to Constantinople, wamurdend, wi'h all his attendants, a few nights previous, about fifteen rrdle 1 fiom the former city, and robbed of forty thousand dollars Ft cm the Baltimore Gazette, t The Petersturgh Intelligencer offers i "a premium cf one year's subscription to,and advertising in, the lrtrllirercer, for the best essay containing satisfactory proofs cf the correctness of the opir.fcn enter tair ed by n.any f crsors that there 1 r.n rr.orcl nblzjation to pay Printer's hills. Should the successful competitor be in arrears for more than one year, he shall, in addition, receive a receipt in full." Improved Sweep Geese arc said ?obc valuable in cleaning chimneys One vri. ter says they arc in use. snd that a c rd U fastened to the for' and thus tl e goose is unwillingly hauled down the chiinnej.

' 4