The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

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"PROPERTY Oc ay.k - rzoNs continued on the present System! of Taxing .rer:lPropPrly,.and profits an Prliessions and Trades, and a rieto of the Manner in" which:those lases mast he made to bear snore equitably and less perFeiable to .the Public, and -still snare productive to the Rercnue.. • • That even; member of the community •should r9ntrihnte to the support of the State, in oropor , iiou to hits abilities, is a• princirle, which the Itut..l*!qt declaimer, against Taxes ca:lnnt contro- I':;7'i Whether the present Property Tax is ff , flintled upon that principle or not, has, ever Fioce the enartment of the lave relative to it, been the suhjvct of much discussion; onfl tlierf: has ever byen great difference of opjnion, arising from the difliculty of fixing the minimum of the scale-, and test he i atio, in which every person be assessed, in proportion to his means.-- The prevailing opiethin is, the►t this Tax Is not'so t:►oilified, and if tha - t is the fact, it is an insupera bie objection ; hut its ingnisitorial search into private affairs renders it more particularly obnox iOas- to the feelings of fhOSe whose secrets are thus vryed The owners of real property_ declare, that their houses and lands are both taxed higher than any other. proprry whatsoever. The stock-holders think their dividends should not be taxed at the snle rate. The inen of business affirm, it is nn f that the pmts of ... their industry and risk he 'equaiTy taxed with -either of the above. The receivers of salaries , are:of "opinion,..that . _ thr . ,r income should bespared at all eyents, ant the fo;;::4ners disclaim any -right in the to to thepropertY they have placed in the Inntis, so that there' is scarcely an indivi- * l 4 :al, or .any class or rlescript-ion orpeople through out the nati'an; :hitt what think thesselves more aggrieved than their.,nglibours.. It shall he t h e subject of the following Inquiry to see what fOtlndation tither of them have Jor own c omplain . !g. in particular; and trhethey RTli7 remedy can he devised to Make the Tax less • . riljt:etionable. . .. . "file kesent Tax is said to Airier (mai:the for- met, ina s much a 'fax on Property, and the other was a Tax on Incorne. This mil demonstrate, Coto . in ,soine • resnects :it is it Property Tax, ~Pore :often a Tax upon income, but,in all cases very unequalin : itsprewire on the classes of the people.. , been alledged, that Property in the Funds should not be taxed so highly. a§ that on" land or . Vonses, because; when any additional Tax shall be put upon the latter; thcland oWner is caea -14e,0f raising his rents ; and when any-additional . rise of rent and tax.shall be, put on the farmer, he is equally capable ot - taiSing the prices of. all articles of. consumptiOn, Which .are the produce of the -land . ; so, .that neither of them. feel the weight of taxation :and dearness , of provision, Whilst the - stOckboler, fpm being incapable of raising the interest-of- his 'funded property, can- not meet - the•bnrthen of. Such-additional taxation, and the rise in the prices of"the necessaries of lire ; and consequently beComes poorer;:wiiilse the landholder grows richer. On a due cOnsitler •• , - ation of these assertions . , (hey cantt9.t J)esupport &l by any. sOlid.arkt'iment. • • • . • It sholild first be proved - , that farmers cannp.- liold.the prices of the product of their house owners, the rent' of their honSes at; rfea Wiitiont entering into a further confuta tion of that absurd:.doctrine, Adam -Smith. -and other writer.s_ op „poitica) economy tot-lily deny, it is sufficient toAXeitc - the attention of , -the closest-Oserver, to, hat is. passing at,.this,linie; Iyhen the farmer'Can scarcely prbeurea ;price For any of the productions' of his farm, sufficient to relay expellees of their cultivation, iind all the ninnerons taxes and charges incidental to his tenure .._neither can the landlord obtain his tenants for his houses; or, as the s.nppprters such doctrine must admit', both ..oyoublgladly do it as heretofore : whilst the pre nt Taxes., and theitigh prices of alt things else Those who 'had their money in the funds; or bo:iig!it in them at h high price, prior to the last -t,iyenty-four years, since which period such a 'titaierial difference in7all pecuniary concerns ihas itake»- place, the ar'[.tiiment may appear to apply in : some measure. Those are now but a small „Itumber.,. Those, ‘17,110 bought stock in the funds iiinee.that period at a low priCe, when all articles • tir&Co-nsumption were . at the highest, had their eltr.tion in so doing, and cannot with equal show .ot justice urge:the saute plea for a greater. abate ment of the rate.per cent. duty on funded than nu landed•property. They should consider, that if the landed, interest had :Any advantage when the prodace of the land was, at a high pricei it is -.counter-balaneeda whence the produce".bec o m es . .-eitap again • then„ consequently landlords are compelled to lower their. rents,' and the circum stance 'of the stockholders imprOYe; while those of the land. Owners become worse. The rise or fall of rents, and the prices of grain And other produce tlf land is not a cause, but an effect. It is the_effect ofyithey.pleniy 0r scarcity, and . 4 greater demand' bo“gil3 . and. larteril'iitimitke'liit;lici' oeldwer priccS and rents. 'the stockholder will there . Yore perceive, tha.t it a scarcity in the proake of a farm, the effect of war and bad seasons,' had not °centred, the landholder mu Id lint hare raiied the price of it : and if the price of the prodttee bad no: risen, and the demand for hou:es,.the ef fects of an increased population; bad not been great : the landholder could not have -raised his rents, however high the Taxes might have been. It is incumbent on every stockholder to be Jealous that the landed property shall not .be. taxed beyond the ability of the proprietary to pay : tor out of thelnoney arising from its pro— duce must a portion be allotted to •pay those Taxes, which are to defray, amongst other ex- Rences of the State, the interest of the debt due to the stockholder with which that property si..nds charged, who is a creditor of the State for as much money as he receives his dividends upon., on which, acc6ant the. true value of . all real pro- . rierty must be diminished exactly as much as it pledged to answer. • - With this pledge to 'secure the public ds,:bt and its 'interest, is also pledged,' pawned, or tifort- - gaged,"the trade and industry of every individual'. the nation. It is by 'this debt that a new spe- • cies and quantity of transferable property is Cre ated, not in .reality,. but existing- only.:in idea, name, paper, or public faith and Parliamentary security, w!).ich is, or ought to be,. all sufficient. In these, the property of , the stockholder, the public creditor, virtually exists, so that he has an interest it) r!4 property, trade, manufactures,. sled industry, andtbe.peace antt prOsperity-of the country, his 'securities. •Itr any case, to pay Ins Aiddends;•,the interest of the national debt, it cati . only 110 e ilOi . rt - ; by faxing them all: is . to tax their produce, the-neccarics of life, - and in jure them by raising - the prices of the artiticets'. and mechanics' stWN:s. i!nce. as a raw. material, and, of 'caul se; hii.;her the price of. the emu- modity.. • • Though somewhat of the internal' strength of , the country may be,truly said to be Weakened by it's; resources having been anticipated, yet having been resorted to in times'of , aair and - necessity, its only justification, if tbe stdekholder does not con tribute as tvell.as the other classes of the cinnintt nity, a just provortioa of 4iis sii‘idencl: to answer the Same'eXigencies, it %youth', be - to tax them, their property, profi'ssion - , trade, and labour, to I maintainhis.class in idlenesi. It is his int et esr, therefore, that the Taxe ‘ s should ire k a pt that his security. may not 'be lessened. Thus.a noitteal interest al amongst all partieS to pro. mote an equaliz idol) in the rate of,the Taxes. Pressing the Taxes too hard upon the iubject,. or on One class of individuals more than a nother, is the means of It many to leave the Coun try, for the sake of obtaining greater profits, or of enjoying a larger por,ionof luxut ies titan they have been acenstomed to, or can procure at hOtte, o•hiell are to.bc obtained in those countries whet e labour and the necessaries .. of life are cheapest. This disvosition alteady too ay..±tifest, and much of an.injury,to 7..he..xest of the Community, if tbe, Le , islakure.cannot.reach them there ; but as no -110-lye of a country can_ ab.lnlve, himself; or be . absolved, from his allegiance to it, and is, 'Or, ought to be, liable .to punishment-, when found ill arno:tgainst it, or other‘yise offemling its laws, so neither can n-e or his property, in his, native . soil„ be exempted from taxation Whenever, either -the one or tire, ,ther can lib laid ['Old The Tax,, however, Should be made to .reach the_uative in a greazer degree du . riog his reside ice . ' abroad : for if he withdraws his rents, his divi, &lids, and interest, and expends them in foreign: climes. .which would have benefited his country men and the Slate by being expended at home; lie bhun l i lreconlpence the State by-an additional Tax on th a t : property, 'which .he. thus deprives .• , • ' them the benefit of f_ntrtiepating'in. The, foreigner triay.plJad„that the kingdom can' have-no claim on him For Taxes oti that property', ‘vhich lie invvsts in the Funds, as it is a loan to the State, to which nothin is due front him, arid on which account he should, be . favoured' by an exemption of the Tax.; but. it is his confidence in .the security of_the State, or the certainty of_a gre ater. profit, that induces him to place it there:, and.a portio , l of it should .be exacted as a tribute to the _State •for the protection *of that which` he entrusts to its care. • , Whenever house or land owners expend such a suan.ofpouey op their premises' as to entitle them to an advance of,. rent and the Governiuent to it greater revenue, it seems erroneous, impolitic; and unjust, to. deprive theM of the benefit, by taxing.them in any shape either with taxes, are , tithes, 'until they have . repaid themselves their expellees : Or how is it to be expected Without such.forbearance„ta,en.conr9ge them, that they, particularly if of ModeratelnKtime, will trouble themselves much aciiit their improveMents. they do their duty in` these respects as they ought , their incornes are very various : still are they razed every year to the same xtent, as though they were constantly alike. The funded income that. is stationary and wit lc out any risk, is, in, my miod, preferableeo_an in come that arises from land. One-tenth . only, as at present charged,. being deducted front the stock-holder's dividendS„ . leaves him clear nine tenths at his own dispotal.. The Tents of ,kends and houses are subject to many. deductions Land Tax or Fee karm, Chief,'Quit, and Ground Rents, as they May be encumbered With. 2, Tithes,.Modus, and Easter Does, payable to the incumbent or, lay-rector of the parish. 3, House Tax, Window bitty, and Property Tax, payable to the, State. 4, County, Road, and Sewers Rates, ,payable to the respec tive claimants. 5, Parochial and Church Rates, payable .to the overseers and chureh - warde ns. And, 6, Repairs and Insurances for the preserva tion of the property. . . • Law and custoin hate established, that out of those articles the Land Tax; fee farm , and ' other Tents, Property TaX, repairs, and' insur- antes; ar s echarges upon the landlord, and payable out of the reni•he receives, and the other articles enumerated are . ChargeS upbn the tenant. But by 7a g reement, either party, may covenant to pay *hole of . those char.gcs except the ,Property Tax, be_paitl - by the landlord but of his rent: ';1 the te 14 atit. l 9OV;llAD t 5 to.. ppays atq , .of tbbse fixes M)cl Ci t iari;es, wllicii usuully fall' t - 6 .. the landlord tó paY,.tbe renris'iesSent'd iu pfcipoitirni so asp allow s fpr.such,payments ; and Ow rent - is increased, where:the _ landlord pays any of the tenant's ctstomary Charges. .Likewtse, if the lands are not tithe-free, the tenant pays mote tent, and less rent if titheable. The Legislatore charge with a ten per cent. dtity the rent receivable by - the owners of houses and lands, without strictly considering the covenants by which the rent.may be increased or lessened; hut with the greatest justice allow them to de-, duct, lion% witomsoever they are payable, ten per • rent. out of the liaml-Tax,, Fee Farm, Chief, . and Ground . Lents; Interest, Anntsity, Mortgage, ..and UNpenCe,.'or antund for dr.:l one, with crltictl . any :real propi!rty• or its • . , rent is, or 111 ty be . „, • 'The 1.-Fouse ay; Window Duty, .tottnty; 'Road, and . s:i'vvers' - itates, .r ; ki-rilchial . and Church . • Rates, Acpairs„t.titd Insurances,. iiiust by (i the tenant, or Inc 'vneri of - the' 3 liV4Se ()tit of ,its anqual proquce, like alt tlie' j agaVet:.fiarges: T.,0; on these.un'avoithible iiiiYotaiS's'lidfitil be , ottOived . ,.for the senile reason To - t axthe' pr;til re inn. ,Whiclt'thOse'tax . es ' and chan g es .I)aidcfLt' nott6:a t ildw - tbetn, is to tax the Taxes and chargt-s, otto tax the lai,tl lord, for W.hat. lie does.niit±receive.; ' That., net rent yyl k ieli only : is reeek.ed 'liy= the landlord, after all Nose out-:goings arc defraied either,.by, landlord o.t• tenant; which: the Statii and . the public ejaYn,.and must nnavoidOly be h'iid; is the .actijal ail bona fide 11iit that ought to be assessed to the Property• Tax, in the' - like manner as the holder 'cif,. Stock, thc . annuitant, the bond- ' holder, persons deriving incomes frOm salarrei, professions, possessions abroad, merchants . , ma nufkleturers,..tradesmeti, :and Mechanics at honie, proprietors of tithes, tolls, mines, and quarrieS, who, arc all taxed, ten pc). cent. on the actual sum -they receive oil' all those accounts, and no . thin 4 if they tail in the receipi . diany of them, • To charge a land-holder (whether.a fartner;or gr azier, c ow-keeper, hopplanter, fruit-gi•ower , tor cyder or sale, gat doer anzl nurseryman; whose pr(ajts fire so various), with a Tax on a principle different from personsderiviug an - incintle from. other sources, appears to be incompatible with jutice, and inexplicable. • For - What profit be ac- - • itually derives front his :mode of cultivating the he shoald be mitcle to. pay 10 per"eent. upon, exactly as either persons pay ; autl indio other way. To make hicnpay . less, is unfair. TO make him pay 71 per cent. when he capnot., realize it, and some,. years' losses, renders the Tax more. oppreSsive upon him; thine- on any other• scription , or people whateve - r.: :Hi's - situation is exactly similar to that of a tradesman whose pro , fits onlY arc intended TO be taxett,...,and it an act of .injustice -to make it diffe'rent, Besides this, from the extortion or lenity of the landlord iii fixing the .rent, tlle., case of one'farmer may be more - orless.severe than another. • 'lt most • b;-.;'very obvious frOm all that bas,•been observed., that,. as long as the present deductidns: from- real , property exist, which have been enti--" nierated`," the - disadvantage most remain on the side of- this Tand-i - )wners, who, on an average, do • not;tealize :five tenths of- tlieir property; and, w,i,thoht they are . allowed to set them off from the bc it there *ere none of those-- tax 6 and charges upon it they cannot ke on a par :with. the oWners..of funded and other. pro perty;) •Who clear nine : tenths ,of its annnal , :pro- . duce. If they are not allowed to do. io,theirt,, .tbe funded and .every other...species...of property and profit shonlll,...with equal ropri . ety, be as sessed to the same taxes•and-charg-.A, ,and at the same rite. • • Tp examine these circumstances mare minutely, let it lie stiP;msed that A:l4;7But 20001. - 41 the Funds, that- - • • l'Orn.:l.lnterest per annuip of , - - - klOO Which I.),in t t elfargcalile to the Property Tax at 10 per cent. only . •, It yields him per annual clear ••- - - rjo B. expends 20001. in Lamciii : Frotises; which 'does, or •• • might prodoce - .11011 a Reut - 100 'But nein. , incumbered with Land Tax, Rent, Charges, "ether ' Governmes4t .Taxes, County and: Parochial Rates, In.t eannotobtain a Rent of more than 4 per cent. or - - - • •go Which is liable to the Property Tax of - - - s And out of the remaining - - - - 72 he has to Ray for Itevairs and Insarance, at least' - 12 Thereby reducing - .ldA nct Rent• to - . - - So that "by purchasing . real, property, B cannot pro( re -More - thay;lT:vo-thirds'return pmainioni TTlWh'at' A can obtain, by laying: out,a like sum in the Funds: If the Stocks rise orfall, the value of land rises or falls with it, so. that there cannot -be ibuch dif ference in the.results either way, The Funds are always productive 'of a greater interest to the Stockholder, than the same-capital will produce rentlo . the land owner.. • . Whether the' Capitalist embarks money in real of :personal property, the Tax should always be a,sesseil on the net profits only.- Why skonld the purchaser of land—be taxed more than the purchaser ,of stock?. It Will readily-be admitted; that - it is easy to Assess'. persons alike, having similar descriptions Of -property; though there -may be some dissimi lariTy 111 eirennistances attending it.. Antli ap prehend, there will-be no great difficulty in equa 11zing the Tax on persons possessiug, different descriptions or, priiperty, whenever the attempt shall be made ; for, as the principle Therein recom thended is to make every individual contribute to the stipport of the State in proportion to his abi lities, it beedines necessary to tax every descrip tion of property exactly at the:same rate, that is, their Profits only, let them be derived from what ever source they may, and -how• little or much soever the trouble-may be, with which those Pro fits bare attended. ' To have proceeded so for hack in an erroneous system,.althongly it might have escaped- the ob s:orvation ofthe multitude, or be deemed, that no very bad consequences had ever-arisen from it, is no excuse for allowing the same Modeo and me.a sttres to be pursued any longer. ..•It must now be sufficiently obvious . ,.' that to do justice-to persons of all ranks and property, a re vival of-the system is absolutely incumbent, upon the Legislature to adopt-at this time, when a de preciation of the value of Property and its produce is so evidently serious.: an attempt to effect it for 'the mutual relief of the public will be hialzly . , . • - . ..,at • '..". •I ; ii ' • - 1 • iii h ' 1 - 1 .. t . ' • • - ii 3tll3ll *rirflry 0 Mini ane, - , n :(1011- lirove a - - , btnefit. , ,Observe the result of the following sta - teni ent va ‘' hi this case Landlord • 01 receives 4 1°C1 • Out of which he pa)/ 10 d• for Property Tax i s • 0 Repairs and lusurances........, rents 'premises per anntitn • - £lOO 0 And paysPi oPertyTax • 71 per cent. - - Other Taxes, Rates, and Charges inci dent to Tenants, about 271 per cent. 27 10 7 10 Actual Rent to Land- 0 lord • Actual Rent to Te nant - . 135 • 0 agrees to pay for Repairs and In , soy:nu:es, and there fore he has the pre nikeQ at per annum LS7 0 AncidOtal Charges at 3 pet cent. as above 30 9 Repairs and Insurances l 3 0 • In this case Landlord • t i 4s7' receives - Out of which he raYs. • for Property Tax 8, 14 . only , Actual Rent in this 74 f e , case A Actin) Rent to Te nant - - A gain by this mode to ttie Landlord of 130 9 Saving to B. Tenant 4 10 • • • fiii •The State A u'd the Public i receive iIF the -- .1 instance— Of the Tenant.for Taxes, Bates, and Charges £35 CFI 4 5 . 4 : -Of the Landlord for Property Tax - . io' pi In the second case- - Of therenant for 'Faxes, Rateg, ChargesCbar, 31• 91, :-;9 3 ' Of the Landlord for Property 'Fax -• s )4) Loss to the. State and the Purbii'Lf the difference 1), 51/ • Erasion between*Landlord ;i:nl-Tentint - t he From this statement' I" that wbcr e tenant covenants to repair Itispretnis sure them, he or the landlord ought 11.9. - t rtij . permitted to aeduct any thing'fOr those t.mie.,,„) .cles, because (as by the si4tenient" iu there is a saving to both landlord and tenant, a • -a loss to the revenue and the public, tip sne4 rangement. itt It is now mine frequently the case tban nut, • I to the letting of houses on lease with oin compel the tenant to keep . in repair and i 0 - it la premises ; but not quite so frequent to • te . .. , the letting of houses with land. That ycar'Y and tenants at will shall • • ••• is 110( t° rants iepati ! _ 0 A eXpected. To place, however, all landlords par with each other, I recommend that eve r Ygy, nant shall be compelled - by law to return annu:lie... whether he is a tenant on lease-or not, a" dA , ro it titer he is bound to keep his Premises jo and insure them, and the amount for wi• i , en d nsure • bI premises are in:tred,, that such amounts s h ay be deducted from the rent, that the landlord ilra?Troc exempted from any charge to the Propertl,oo,.. theron for the just dues to the State, die, 2 91: ty; and the Parish, is not to be e vaded 1 .4 1 o f,•. subterfuge between the landlord and his f e e heV I enabling the one by his cunning t o get o• ter of the ignorance or tameness of causing an inequality in the several eolt:i'reiblEllt) o i‘ tu 6 l• amongst individuals, between whom the s • be no difference. _ [To be continued.] - • • • . AMERICAN PAPERS.- , EFROM TUE LEXINGTON GAZETTE, • AUG' f2 LO :;j9: • . A Gentleman has just arrived from • 9. ' "been.. rer, and that the depredation; 0" who informs us that a Treaty of Peaee lo s ~,,, a r -4, negoc and with the hostile Indians.l9 had c • eased. Colonel Miller's reg i T ent "." one. I tiered to Detr . oit,, and is to• be tel 3 ` 3ced bY eptimianded by Colonel Ni l I c to as. Gen' : .-;1 - I a . PLTSBURG, SEPT. 2. -L—By the art"Th, o bays 4 tleman direct in this place from Peu"" ` l ;', e : i i ra' intelligence that to the 20th - ult. the'esPe(;*;:°,l f Chicago c General Brown until the next Session. 1-I '.' e d t o riot's tribes were collecting at Det roit, °ilia be doubt was entertained that every thing Wes° amicably. Adjusted. ..,,,g bell CORONER'S I thetif3rit;t7tit4.. , .NeQUEST.•••-•• All Inq uest "'"" rect ., 'Mterday, at the Rpse and Crown, 11 ` )s . e- , s g t -, '''' Soho, upon -the body of DANIEL 1 3 / l Al3 ' -1 .0 ; bQy, whose death was occasioned by.: his c °l- ' O l 3 . ost, • it! contact with a brewer's dray and .- !tile co' y afternoon. It appealed, from ~, 0 denc; , 0 athic e d , that the deceased vras st, andill ' ' P O A 0 1 t the post, regardless of what was passiq L. t , ers - Ilf wheels_ of the dray coming aga;tist hirm'",:„ttess squeezed his head to &toms. Not the 5" f or he w larue seemed attributable to the d r ayinal ) : , vo ij A diS pn the right side, endeavottrin4 t" i' l dust i Yesterday morning the shopof Mr. Jac°,l', va t, sl°PsOlee, No. 2, Robinhood-laue, 1 10 1 )1 T 0 -cart. Verclict—rAcciticatal Death. ,t . O -1'; sillt i lodg e 4 . roubed of a large q uan tit y of silk 5 110' 6 ' t he 1 1 7 .e cr a b ( b ly e - r i N lla % ( v iC as w e e tZ i n n i g itt ' e ' , q ed in the house, and who haS since abs the Co Monday morning, the cabin of tb e ,;;Iten and ',entry, lying off Shadwell, was. bro ci belong in4 t _ robbed t f • ' ) ptopetty to a large stump) oi. noo ey, I:lpbayrel. It is to captain T HOMA S CQRSER, Co9siSti"g , a nd l' *. a foreigner ‘Vi'd... plate, shirts, pantaloons, R u ssia she ' ets , riot's articles of linen, .books, - 5:c.__,......--- 'I• ships at Niari,,,croAL. mAill.{E , r, N o vo mi Newt le. • ... •Sh Ts !old. 5 4 1 :: 19:I.Ptioice}.':. °oda... gl. Sanderian. • . ' -'041c.• "' Os. Od•• to %, 0 1 ~..ro:,,,:t.,:hi'leicil,is;:sti..l:at.T.:ticAntr,:aToß''l,.ElD‘:lll '' ''' :: :ni.: l l :g .;—(4' ••• '' —• , d 1 7,5 9.' „ E . to Emilv fifth daughter of Witliar° '-` . ~ Eq. of 11aelilwv. -1 A o g toli 4 ,, l fi At Peterltrurgh, in Russia, Mr. Katson, ag e " "- ', or . K, • Yoronetz, aged 13 years, after a courtship o f thre e _E4(l..bitegiliayn,ln.t cheirnsford,Cl*ln:ii.filta. CS F.oi.i r L., ' lat e , .? f ? i . i ,ero ll i til:* R githeot of Foot Inspectin;' held Officer of 't I,it ~ i i i 7 i nn . • s i 4( , ,I(:l):ll:t.:l:::ilit:l:e.:ll)Fc.f,diettue.tiasixtrld,y;.a:vralyaastai,ee.°t.,.'ißf:Clu'iiiiiilsaiergh-‘l':l,:alp.:43olllaitti EB:i. !,ece,:tteilr'nra,ll:'/o:;:disirfsitatca e f s t ° ll; biCal :riet.*t 3 , e rni:' 1 ilia c* l t . ‘ ,... 5t , .. 2 ii% house in , aro r 0.0,, ....„, ..,.. d iiro, ~. .. c b . I,..cotirt, pr. Ltti01:::: On the CCU) tilt at 'ast •idl."ittre 'Job" R'Offe' ESq' 901 h vcar II" - " j"' . *'. '' * o - its :we., - . . C o s r house; 7.'n'larr'el,;,"ch:i'sY!.:,7(n.:g:?!'pc.at-I,:r.e,,ril;il:.cntie:is.siee=l',: i ,,5 ' 2 ,d . 0i1,5,6,15 Ursa' mr.. On ..:innday iver;k at Cc n,let.oi aaerl 52 P1.....:::i.f.and B,,o_ks:;'ijer,',and' s oo:: ‘ 0.....;tire Aide.)-70. (.; rocr )1 DON : Prillted_ by J. I). CAr..STAI'ALS.Nrix!',I, !JR:tidings; and puhli-shed lie W • A. SCILII'I':,, °,drertis at tb , ... .'.,,!,•;_c-j-i..1,1cr.., 1.,,-,. (ie.. strz id ; ‘4,11-etreihirciej• 4 inents;OrLlt4,Lettrolpostliaitriit'ecift"ll7 ' 1 , • , •