Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 April 1834 — Page 2
scKcs. the degrading duty cf "givirif- reasons to a "corporation for measures they may deem essential to the interests of the people' the parity of the government, and the preservation of oar invaluable institutions.
The removal of the deposites by the Secretary of the Treasury from the Hank of the U. States, so far from being an usurpation of a power belonging to Congress, actually restored to that body a power of -which they had by the terms of the charter divested themselves. So far as regards Congress the contract is absolute, that the depositcs shall be made in the Bank of the United States, and no shadow of authority is reserved to them otherwise to "order and
direct." Congress divested itself cf all power or control ever the deposites unless
the Secretary should first issue his order for
the removal. I he exclusive power to issue
such order was reserved to the Secretary of
the Treasury, and but tor his action, the de
posites mast have remained beyond the
reach of Congress until the termination of
the 11 ink charter, ihe moment they are
out of the Bank, by the order and direction
of the Sectctary of the Treasury, asprovi
ded in the charter, all the original power
which Congress possessed over them re verts to that bodv. They may by law di
xect their future disposition. If thev think
proper to relieve -the Executive from al
responsibility for the safe keeping of the
public fands, thev nuv, bv an act ot legis
lation designate the depositories in which
thev shall be kept. 1 he power with which
in the opinion of the committee. Congress
shou.d never have parted, has been restor
ed to that body by the act cf the Secretary
and it is not perceived upon what ground he can be charged with the usurpation of their
powers, by an act winch has esscntiahy en larged them. In the section of the Bank charter rescr
-vine to the Secretary of the Treasury the
power over the Jeposites, it is not stated what reasons may be soiVicient to justify hiai n directing the money cf ihe United S'.aies to be deposited in ether Banks. That they ought to be gctd and Airiest reasons there cao be no doubt. Be ton-. the H ink of the United States existed, he was equally bound to have such reasons for discharging one Hank and employing another, as Tell as for h s other official acts. It thev be not ho?iest, he may be impeached by Congress, or dismissed from office by the President. If they be not good, he may may be overruled by a subseq lent act of legislation, providing for their restoration, or designating some other place of dtposite than that which he may have selected. But if they be both Jionvst and good, the transaction should be at an end, when they are reported to Con-
On rcfcrcnoc to the correspondence arid
iress. o It has recently been maintained in argument that no reason but a w -nt of safety can justify the removal of the depositcs from the B mk cf the United States; that the security of the public funds was the sole cb jeet which Congress had in view; th ithaving confidence in the Bank, the act of charter defected the depositcs to be made in it, bu lest at any time they should become insecure, thev reserved to the Secretary f the Treasary ta- power of removing them, "with a view s-lel" to rer.der them mere hecure; and that, f r the same tea'Mi, he was required to assign hi reasons to Congress, wh - lever r.e d:d ordet the removal, that Cf 'erress mignt review his act. It ; to oe observed th a li e words cf the 31ms. charter rerogi the pewtrof the Secretary to remove the depositcs, do not define the reus-vis or circumstances which will authorise him to act; and the necessary
inference is, that lit may act for r.r.y reasons which to him may seem sufficient. If want of Mfety v. as the only reason which could j iitify the removal of the de posites, why was the Secretary required to report his reasons at ah? It there could be but one sufficient reason. Confess would have known it as well without bei'.g reported as with it; and if there could be Dut one xeason, why was it not so declared in th? charter? I'.Vre are good grounds to belic-vc that vmt of security was ot the only nor the chiff reason in the n.inds of Congress, when they required of the Secretaiy to assign the reasons f the act to them. Suppose it to be disco ertd by the Secretaiy, that the Bank is in a tottering condition, and on the verge fr stepping payment, what advantage wou'd the government gain by a sudden withdrawal of its funds? Under the circumstances supposed, the h"rit effect of such a incisure uould probably be to comp 1 the Bank instantly to step payment, and as a consequence, its notes would become fatally depreciated. Bat the Bank charter requires that its notes shall be received in nil payments to the U.nted States, unless Congress shall by law otherwise direct. Alt the revet ues would then be paid in their notes, however mu h they might be depreciated; for the Secretary would have noau- " thviu'.y to tefuse them until Congress repealed the provision which caused them to
be recer. cd in payment to the United btates. To -em ne the public funds, therefore, for wa .t of s ifrU . would be to depreciate the currency i a which the accruing revenue rnu-t be i eceived. Instead of having a depos te ot g:od o:iey in a dn:.uful Hank, wc vtouM hive one of bad ? toTiey n ro:d
the United Slates
.Jlanks The Bank ot
would be more iilv to piv the warrants ot" the i ' - a'irer, it ihc depositcs were left ia . its p-.ses:ou, than it would to pay its nates, reCv- ved in pai.ent of revenue, if tfcev Wen taker ivvay. I 'vrad of re.n-n irg the deposites in such
-a c erv
documents connected with the Treasury de
parlmcnt, we find that Mr. Crawford, who was Secretary of the Treasury at the time
the Bank went into operation, m sundry let
ters, distinctly asserted his power under the
charter to cause the depositcs of public mo
ney to be made m state Banks, tor various
reasons; ana that he uid actually exercise
that power uunng the hrst year ot the
Bank's existence, reporting his rcascr.s to
Congress at the next session; and that he
did again exercise it m the year 1818 on
both of which occasions it was not contest
ed by the Bank, and not called in question
by Congress. e find that m 1819 the pow
er "was expressly asserted by a Commutee of Congress, and by eminent members, in
debate, without controversy; and that at a
subsequent period (1824.) when Mr. Crawford's arrangements with State Banks were called in ouestion and investigated, it was
declared by a committee of the House cf
Representatives that there was notnmg in them in violation of law, cr contrary to the usacre of the Department.
The successors of Mr. Crawford in the
Treasury department, Mr. Rush and Mr
Imrham.havc asserted the power; and it
was admitted to exist for other purposes
than the security of the public daposites, bv
the Committee of Ways and Means of this
House, as late as 1S30. The grounds on which it has been assert
ed the power may be exercised, have been, to equ dize the benefits resulting from the depositcs among the banking community;
to aid the State Banks in maintaining their
credit; to them to resume specie
payments; to prevent a pressure on their
debtors, the refusal cf the Bank cf the Unx
ted States to receive as cash the notes of
the Banks which it was deemed the inter ett ;f -government to receive from its debt ors; the public convenience; the miscon
'."act of the Bank; its int-rfetence in politics and the use of its pecuniary power to produce injustice and oppression. These
" mm several grounds cf action, suggested some
imes by the Secretary of the 1 teasury,
sometimes by committees of Congress or its members, as well in public documents as
private correspondence, were never declar
ed to be illegal or invalid, even by the Bank
itself; nor docs it appear eer to have been maintained or suggested that the want of
security was the only good reason tor the action of the Secretary, until since the removal by order and direction of the present incumbent. The committee consider the point too clear, under the words of the law and the practice of the government, to be now. seriously called in question. Extracts af letters and repcrts are giv en in the appendix to this report, which iully establish the positions here asserted. It has been objected to the act of the Secretary, that conceding to him the power to remove the depositcs and to direct them to be placed in State Batiks, that yet he had ex ceeded his authority in entering into contracts with the new depositories, prescribing the terms ofdeposite and the duties and services which they should be required to perform for the government, in consideration of the use of the public moneys. The committee are cf opinion that there is nothing in this objection. Money of the United States could not be placed in their keeping without a contract with them. If there was no written agtcement, the law would imply one. It would imply a contract t n the part cf the depesite Bae.k to pay; ai d if the refused to pay, the United States might sue and recover the money. If the Secretary, by depositing the money in a State Bank, may make an implied contract, by which the Bank would be bound to pay, surely he may make an express one. The objection, therefore, that he may not enter into a contract, although he has a right to depesi'e the money, is wholly untenable. If the State Banks are selected lawfully as agents, and their duties not denned bv law, thev must r.ccessarilv be defined bv contract, and the United States have the same right to take care of their interest in
this respect ks an individual. In making these contracts the present Secretary has but followed the example of hi predecessors, and has manifested an anxious care to protect the interests of the the United States; and so far from being justly subject to censure, descries rather to be commended for Ids vigi'ance, in guarding the public treasure as far as possible from danger of loss. But suppose all that has been urged by those who rely upen this objection to be true; suppose the contracts to be in fact void; sti'l the public money is not less secure in the State Hanks than it would have been if no contracts had been made. In any view, therefore; the committee are of opinion that the objection is utterly futile and deserving of no consideration. It has been the constant practice of the Treasury co make such contracts with the Banks selected as the public depositories, examples of which may be found in official letters of Mr Gallatin and Mr. Crawford, hereto an
nexed The committee are rf opinion, therefore, that the Secretary possessed the power to issue his order for the removal of the depositcs, and they are further cf opinion that none cf the chartered rights cf the stockholders have been irjured by it The Bank in their memorial allege "that i , consideration of a full equivalent, rendered by them in money and services, thev
wtre entitled to the custody of the public deposites." To this position the committee !
do not assent
thereof, and for distributing the same in pay
ment of the public creditors, without char
ging commissions, or claiming allowance on account cf difference cf exchange." to bk continued.
INDIANA STATE BANK.
fflHC undersigned having been np
A LIST OF XTTEIIS
'R REMAINING in the rot-Omcc at
Administrators' Notice.
r?V Ulunnn TWia ,nntv. lnd. TX I U I HCrCUV glVCn mai IOC Uir
the quarter ending tho 31st March, lbU,XN
dersigncd has taken out letter o't
1 .!:. .: . u ,c it
which if not taken out in three months ",5" 11,3 ir , "P""1"- Vi 11 .
will hn Honttn ihB(;,Wn,l Pt Office as I'utnatn, .me oi jxuox county ana
dead letters.
Jl pointed by the President and Direc-j Felix Atkinson
tors ot the State Bank of Indiana, in
pursuance of the charter of said institu
tion, Commissioners to receive subscrip
tions for stock in said Bank for the seventh
District composed of the counties of
Knox, Sullivan, Daviess, Pike and Uu
bois, tho books will be open on every day.
(bunday excepted) between the hours ot 9 o'clock, a. m. and 12 o'clock m. at
Alcx'r. Mathersor Esrna P. Marshal Barton Mauzey James McCounargh James McDonald
James Chamberlin Isaac Nordike, junr. Elijah Chapman Andrew C. Palmer John B. Coleman Georgo Pherigo Win. V. Carnahan Johnathan Pursle
John Aikman, 2
James Allen Uichard Brand William Bratton
Edward Dant 7 Lemuel Robbins
Clark -s Hotel, from the 7th day of April j Rebecca Davis
next, to the luth day of May inclusive, benjamin Duncan
where due attendance will be given by us
Wc would invite tho attention of the
citizens of Indiana, and others, generally, to the advantages to be derived from the establishment of a State Bank, with the effect it will have on the prosperity of the country, and hope they will come forward and take up the stock without delay. Arrangements can be made by those at a distance, by sending a power of attorney
to some nersou here to subscribe for them.
JOHN ROSS, ) Commis. JOHN MOORE, i sioncrs.
Vinccnnes, 27th March, lN'M 10-7 1
James Douhertv
William Fuller, 4 Jane Francis Jacob Grove Thadctis Grander Thomas Graham Susan Hardwick John Johnson James Kennedy
John Lyon
Betsey Rutherford John Rodermcl Fayette Springer Daniel Thompson Charles Toler Charity Taylor Edmond Thomas John Van trees, 2 Rebecca Walker Geo. T. Wise Geo. A. Waller John Walker William Wallace
State of Indiana,) deceased. All persons
Smake immediate payment, and thosahav-
iing claims ajrainst tho same arc hereby I notified to present them duly auth'entica. ! ted for settlement. The said estate is be
lieved to be insolvent. WILLIAM R. SPRAGUE, Administrator
April lstlSSI. ll-3t
ETCTICB
S HEREBY GIVEN that I will expose . ..... .
i to sale at rublic Auction on auv$I day the 30lh day of April instant, at tlio
late residence of Howard Putnam, dec u. all the personal property of said dccM.
con-sistingot
John G. Miller
David Mclbnald. 2 JOHN MURPHY, p. x. April 1, 1S.'H ll-3t f3L
0E HORSE, CATTLE, HOGS, FARMING UTENSILS, &c. All sums under three dollars cah ir. hand,
jail of three dollars and upwards tweUu
months credit, rs purchaser giving his note with approved security. WM. R. SPRAGUE, AdmV. April i, is:n n-:k
John Avres
A LIST QF LETTERS fiEMALMNG in the Post-Ollico at Qjjb Vincenncs, Knox county, Indiana, the quarter ending tho 131st March, lSJil, which if not taken ont in three months, will be sent to the General-Poit-Oicc as dead letters. ftr Persons calling for letters in the
following Hit will plca.se say they arc ad- Aaron Anderson vcriiscd. or thai ma y be overlook cd. i A Breed love
A & B Sheldon Austin AivuBeerher William Aimer Thomas J. Reay Mr. A&hley John C. B irkshuno Peter Burdlo Joseph Burway, -J Lawrence or Nanev Jacob Benedict
A LIST OF LETTZSRS gEMAINLG in the Post Ollice at lOt Princeton, Gibson county, lnd. the quarter ending tho iilst March, LS3L
which if not taken out in three months) will be sent to the General Post -Ollice its
Jopas Mavhall Anthony Miller James McNeely HuiIi I. McGuire Tobi as Miller
Boiiehee Mary Baily Thomas Baily Philip Board
William Bailor Joseph Brown c, John Cuddy John Chad wick
David Brooker Thomas Ball John Benedict Thomas Bishop, M John Badollet
J
II. Drake Rosan Dullahan
James McCamcron Joshua D.ivi i Wah'n. Cochran Cyrus Delanv, 2
Daniel Catling
Margaret Devin
William B. Dobbins George E. Oiiphant Charles II. Dunkiu Thomas Ray Joseph Davidson John II. Raekerley Edward P. Flina E:iah Shenhcrdsoa
William Christie Michael Catt A B. Chapman Philip Catt Eliza Conway
r, g & h George Frederick Samuel D. Green
Jonathan Douglass Marv Drcnuoa A. t. Ellis Samuel Etnison, 2 John Elliott
Thomas Furgnsoa Isaac Frederick John Freeze Henrv French William Flower William Gray
Joshua Hilaud James II. Hunter, 2 Burket House Elisha llurd R. II. Hull Christian Hoonher
Marv A. Glasbrool: William Havs
Isaac Grantham Anne Graham
position the committee
It appears by the 20th sec
tion of the act of the charter, that the bonus
. i. u:. ... . i i-,-...:-.. 'lit n niil imn anil a rs-ilt nf rl.ilirc wic r- .
, ractiv.-Me tflji-t ci the .m of th.c ! by the Bank, "in consideration of the exclu-
i ...
Margaret Johnson Elizabeth Jones John N. Jones, 2 Andrew J a rue Samuel Judah William Johnson William Junkins John Jones Robert Jordan L J. F. I.afevrc John Lemon Lauranda Lily Robert MefTett William liner John McCall Frances JVIotlctt
Madison 31a y
Henry Henderson Knox Cty. Commissioners. George Kensler Lyman Kellog Nathan Knife David Kensler Georjie M. Kasson John K. Kurtz Si. M An tome Mo mince John Mitchell Benj'n. Mumpower John MeCluro John McMurry William McClanc Isaac Miner
N OP
Joseph Nyswonger Philip Plough
George Oiiphant
Margaret O-iett John Ockcitree Henry H. Pheloti
John Patrick R S Richard S. Rowland George Scomp
Harrison II. 'Palms: David Price Edward Purdue Jehu Pavnc
J. II. Gibbous
John Rcl Jacb Ruble John Raws Noah Roberts
Benj. Robinson
J. Scott
A. D. Scott, 3 Lewis N. Speers James Snyder Isaac Stout Margaret Smith
Trc M'jui v tv Mistaia the credit vf the B.tuk.
at 1' .bt uatii C.-.ugicss could repeal the pro vi-io'i H- ': ii n. ikes its notes a tender in all p ..;.s to nc government. He would b a f ii'ldcss Secretary ho should depre--ci.tie ti.e currency he is b-jund bv law to receive u: ivivmcnt of public dues; and u:)der pvctcncLc: puttiv.g the public funds u. eady c ilfctcci '.u a sa'o pi --ice, resort to a ru. isu-c which -would inevitably make the cur-f jh y vvh:.a l:e was hound to receive in p iy uu of the accruing revenue, in a detg:cv.v orthltrss. Bat tl.e Ci!tenijcran?ous and continued ccAtruc;, in ( t the clau-t in the charter t el a'.ive m flit: Secretaiv's teasans.tven if the li.t-.i..in; 'f Uie wo U themselves was at all d, uottul, is cenclu.':ve to s!iow, not only that the St-;reiary pow full )uwer la rdcr the rti:(.VHl bat that it is hisduTv to do o fi.r ..tn-r reasoui thau the ii.sicuritv cf the
;uli.twiich.
sive privileges and benefits conferred by this
act upon sua rSauk. 1 his was the only money paul bv the Hank to the United
States. i: d it was paid, not f r the use of
the pub'uc deposites, but tor the exclusive privilege and benefit of banking conferred by the charter, and especially by the provision contained in the Cist section, viz: That no other bank shall be established by any future law cf the United States during the ccntinuance of the corporation hereby created, for which the faith cf the United States is hereby pledged." The only services which the Bank stipulates to perform fot the government, are, "to perform the several and tespctivc duties ot the Commissioner cf Loans f.r the
several States, or ot any one cr more ctl
.1. ...1. 4 1 . .. . 1 . 1
uiciu, uenev cr 1 1 uun i i u jt, anu 10
J. Stewart or B. Wei-Smith fc Carson man Robert Smith Josiah Stout, 2 T V Bluford Thi.xton John Talbcrt Samuel Thompson Abiah Vaoarsdall Ellen Turbett Aaron Vandever Ira Thompson Joseph Vaukirk hn. Vvoodhouse Joseph Wilmore John Waller Phebe P. Wilson J. P. Wdlm?ton D. K. Ward Gabriel Wilsou V'annv Yairer JOHN SCOIT, r. a. April 1, In3I 1 l-3t Vl. TAKEN UP
Hti"h S. Ilarshaw
Win. Hummer
Wm. Hambicton
Abram Jones
J. Johnson Thomas Jinking James Lynn Edward Lvnch 1). C. Lvnrh
Jesse Smiley Isaac Strickland David Thomas Wm. Ta lor
J. M. rJ aylor Nathan Thompson Francis W. Urev John Witsel Johnson I. Wallace
I'.n.
JOHN ARBUTHNOT, April l,lsu n-;jt:i0t.
STATIC OF INDIANA, ) Vase j Count j. Poskv PnoiiATi; Corirr,
February Ten, lSol
A very Allen, administrator
ot ihe estate ot Lee
IT, I
if plication
deceased. fj for t.'ic sale
vs. C2 of Real Es-
The creditors of the said talc. Lee A I leu. j A VERY ALLEN having filed his pc-
tstion sitting forth the iusutTiciencv
ot tho personal estate cf tho vuid deceased to pay his debtsrrrvd praying an order of this court for the sub of the. real estate, to-wit, a part of . the south west qr. of section 1 1, T. 4, RangcT-J W. in the district of lands ofiered for sale at Viaccnhcs, Indiana, containing by estimation thirty acres,and it being the same land which the said deceased in his lifetime bought of Abraham Benson: And it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Lee Allen,
IGilLert Alien, Dickson Allen, Benjamin
Alien, William Jemison, Nancy Jemison, John Jemison and Seely Jemison, Robert Allen, John Kitchens and Precilla. Kitchens, heirs ct the said Lee Allen, deceased, ar not residents of the State of Indiana; It is therefore Ordered, that notice cf the pendency ot said petition be given by causing u copy of thi3 order to be ininserted three weeks successively in the Western Sun and General Advertiser, a weekly newspaper published in Vincenncs, Knox county, Indiana, before the the second -Monday cf May next, that the said Lee Allen, Gilbert Allen, Dickson Allen, Benjamin Allen, William Jemison and Nancy Jemison, John Jemison and Sely Jemison, Rohcrt Allen, John Kitchens and Precilla Kitchens, may be warned to be in this court at the next JNIay term thereof to be holden at the court house in Mount Vernoc, on the second Monday cf May next, to shew cause if any they can why the said real estate should not be sold and made assets for the discharge of ihe said debts. By the court. Test, W. E. STEWART, Clh: Majch27, ls:3L 1 l-:it FOB. SALS.
STATE OI' INDIANA, Posey County. ) 1Vsi:y Pr.orATL Court, ) February Terr.i, 1S51. S William E. Stewart, AdmV. and Mary Ann Stewart, Adm'x. cf Lionel J.Larkiu, deceased, n?. The creditors of the said Lionel J. Larkin. OT-i COMPLAINT OF IX-SOIVENC f. THE said William E. Stewart arid Mary Ann Stewart having tiled their memorial in this court shewing the condition of the said estate, anl complaining that the property both real and personal u insufficient to pay tiie debts and demands outstanding against it: It is therefore Ordcred, that the filing and pendency of the said complaint be made known to the creditors of the said Lionel J. Larkin, deceased, by a publication of this order six
j weeks successively ia the Western Sua
and General Advertiser, a weekly newspaper published in Vinccnnes, Knox county, Indiana; and that they be informed that unless they notify the said administrators of the existence and extent of their claims by filing the 6ame, or a statement
j of the nature,t!ate &cscnption of the con
tract upon which the same may be founded in the clerk's office of this court previous to the final distribution of tho assets of the estate of the said Lionel J. Larkin, dee'd. such claims will be postponed in favor of the claims of more diligent creditors. By the court. "Jest, W. E. STEWART, Cleric. March 27. 1634. ll-ft
llrf
INCITATUS,
WILL stand the ensuing season al my stable, ia Lawrence county, 111. seven and s.
half miles west of Vinccnnes. The season will commence on the first of April and end on tho 1st of July, and will let to marcs at $5 the single leap, to be paid when the service is done, or $10 to insure any mare that may he put, with foal. Persons putting by the insurance ad trading off their mares before they are known to be with foal -will be held accountable for the insurance money. INCITATUS is a dark chesnut sorrel, fifteen hands three inches high, and well proportioned. Those that want to improve their stock would do well to conic and see him; as a foal getter he is very sure, and can show some of the finest colts that has ever been foaldcd ia this country. INCITATUS was sired by Kosciusko, his dam by Blackburn's Whip,srand dam by the imported Diomed. He will be sir years old next May, and was raised bj- Joseph Miller of Madison county, Ky. JAS.' NABB. March 22, 1R3I. 9 lit
THE STEAM BOAT
TT WISH to sell my Tavern Stand, now
Capt. Ro. Tarleto,
57JLL ply during the season as a V ? Regular Packet letween Cincinnati and Lafayette, touching at the iaterr mediate ports. The S YLPII is very light draught, anj to enable her to proceed at the low stages of water, a small keel boat will be kept ready at the mouth of the Wabash. Her cabins have been newly fitted up, and the
occupied by Col. Alexis LcRov, iiu- ; boat being ia excellent orJer, oilers a su-
ated on .Market street, in tiie b- perior conveyance for Loth gods and pvrou.ih of V'iucennes: also the senders.
W. D. JONES, Agent, Cincinnati.
w
Two Lots
owned bv D. C. J
tormeryr owned bv u. C Johnson; situ
ated athe cast end of Market street, in the
borough aforesaid.
J. C. BUCKLES. " Louisville.
February 8, 1531. 3-tf TO PHII-TTSHS. ' H 1IE undersigned continues to inma
H facture the Franklin Printing Prtt.
Tin Tiivprn Sf:ind i-4 in f lip.iltht.- nm!
pleasant part ot the borou.i; aid the oth- He has for sale several secuud baudSns-
! er house is well calculatod for a private burv and Ramage Presses. A!so,Chises
y Benjamin Ashley, living in Pike ! family, and likewise ia a pleasant and Lf "all sizes, Composing Sticks, Bra , i county, Monroe townhip, one Day ; healthy situation. RuICt Gallics, Cupper moulds, lukiag rollMare, sevtn years old this spring, a bla- j For lurcher particulars, inquire of A. T. ! ers, &x. All of which he intends to
zing star and a snip, a saddle mark on ; Lllis, Ljr. and Zachariah Pulliarn, both kec; a general assortment for thu
;cachsiJe, thirteen hands and one inch living in V 'iuceunes. II. JOHNSON. I modatioa of the craft.
high appraised to 2o by Philip Cohnan Vinccnnes, lnd. March lo, 1SW 7 C. j His establishment is oa the corner of
accoiu-
ijriv e the necessary tacibties for tra"fer-
rh. the pu'dic funds from j lace to place j vitliii! the Urited Stitcf, cr the ;ciritcr:cs
j and John Colman.
JOHN CU0V,j.r.
i3lauU for SlUuoCe Oa hand and for sale it thii Oifico.
Elm and Eiiihth streets.
SAMUEL S DICKSON. Cir.cinnatij Ng7. ISW.