Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 June 1834 — Page 3

VINCENNBS. SATURDAY, JUNK 7, 1831.

With ih ia number commences the 4th volume cf the Vincennes Gazette; nnd xve nre truly glad to have it in our power to t we have been patronized beyond our expectations. To those who have favored us with job work and advertisement?, we tender our 6incere thanks, and solicit a continuance. We will here say to those indebted for the last year's subscription to the Gazette Come and pay as soon as you can. A failure to notify a wish of discontinuance, will be considered a new engagement for the present year, and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at our option. The editor of th misnamed Democrat of Indianapolis, becau-e forsooth John Ewing has dared to pronounce a speech on the floor of Congi ess, has misrepresented, villified and assailed him with lan pnage which would have disgraced a Bdlingegate fisher woman. The remarks which have called forth the ire of this collar marked gentleman, were published in our last week's paper. They do credit to the talents and industry of Mr. Ewing, nnd we are happy to find we have one Representatix e who has independence ioough to think and speak for himself. ASSOCIATE JUDICIAL WISDOM. Our borough w as favored the other day bv the appearance of a celebrated perfonage of the Davy Crockett stamp. This indivicual has figured annually for eome years in the Legislature, and was once distinguished as an Associate Judge of his county. While on the bench, holding court with his brother Associate in the absence of the President Judge, a motion was made to dismiss an appeal for some defect in the proceedings. It was in the summer Court was held in a small cabin the only window was in the rear of the bench and wasapen. Our Judge had mounted for the first time in his life, a btuadclolh frock coat, and sweated in it manfully. The Court properly determined to dismiss the suit, but unfortunately ihrt distinguished counsel who appeared ... a - . . r..t - i;...;t t,o,i ao,t in nronmpnr

1 jtion, clearing successfully every barricade Bgainst the motton, the words "throvvnoutj which o ?e(1 ;hpir aQd cQm

of Court." "Thrown out of Court" these words were impressed on his Honor's mind, and in giving judgment, not content with sayicg to the counsel for plaintiff, "M r. L it ar the opinion of j the Court that this suit be thrown out of ; Court," the Judge actually did throw the! papers out of the window. This recalh j

to mind another Judicial determination of.tiev proceeded, they caused them to be

a pair of Associates in a new county, in ...u:.k ua . tt crprttlpman was con-lanJ

i iiit.ii im. c n u i ,vb'- b cetned as Troaecuting Attorney. It was many years ago. The sou uf oue of the Associates was indicted for larceny. Judge T had been employed by the father iu behalf of the son, and in the ab ence of the President Judge, moved to quash as good an indictment as ever Mr. L or any other Prosecuting Attorney prepared. The Associates took time to consider until after dinner, and then the father (he had never heard of, or perhaps could not imitate the father in llomao story,) gavo the opinion and judgment of the Court, as follows, verbatim: "Mr. L , it ar the opinion of the Court that this indictment be tquaehed, and that my ion Billy be discharged.'' from the -Vew York Com. Advertiser. I. ATE AND 1 31 POUT ANT FROM l.UIiOl'E. .. ..;i: r After a long repose, the tranquil ty the Old world seems to ue again uinuibed Two arrivals at this port trom Havre, bearing intelligence from Paris to the 16th April, have supplied us with the detail, of events of much more than usual interest. There have been for a long time indications of eerious discontent with the government of Lours Philippe. Much of the old leaven of the Revolution rr!nain in France: and it h obvious that a favorable opportunity is only wanting to ferment, and bring it into exercise. ;r,;nr monarch his found it necesary to repress tho factions that beet him, nnd in doing so has pronan.y . murh short of those acts of tyranny wrth which his predecefsors was charged, and nhirh drove him in fxde. The first positive insurrectionary movemrnt commenced at Lyons. It is prin.irWrr manufacturing city, containing .iL, ion 000 inhabitant-. It is situated .k- m.m,P. in the South of France, .i n in.nr(rpr.t soinl has manifested R T I' , I i(clf there for man) month. It enm--,nrrr! with the operative mechanire and manufacturers, wh turned out. or struck as the j,hr.i-e is, or higher wagev Although upprcs-ed for a lime by the : civil Huthoritv, it broke out mi the oth or April. The leading cause of it wai the arrest

of six mutufJliitcs, charged with an assault upon the Prncuieur de lloi. A report hav ing been spread that they had been condemned, positions were taken by tle insurgents, barricades were raised, and a warm struggle ensued, in which the troops after having first displayed great calmness being at length provoked by a discharge of fire arms; repelled the attack with much energy. It was, however, remarked as evident, that only a small put 0f the population of Lyons could have taken part in the conflict, as the troops in garrison did not consist of moie than 8,000 men, since carried to 15.000. The two following paragraphs are from the letter of a Correspondent of thp

Courier and Enquirer dated the 15lh of! April; I5y accounts received yesterday morning by Government, it would appear that the insurgents still occupied the post of St. George which was being attacked with vigor. The Pot of LaFourviere, which is situated on a lull which commands the Saone, had been taken by storm by the troops; all the insurgents who were found there were killed or taken prisoners. The rioters, of Lyons, had obtained possession of several churches, and from the towers they sounded the awful tocsin during the afflicting days of the struggle, thus doubling the alarm of the peaceful inhabitants. The church doors were, at length driven in, by cannon balls anil hatchets and the insurgents put to the sword. Two hundred are said to have fallen in this way. In Pari also insurrectionary movements had taken place. On the day the 12th ult. strong the streets; but no serious red, but towards the evening1 of the fob lowing day a degree of agitation was man ifested in the cuarlier St. Martin. Uarri cades were raised bv seizing coaches and

other vehicles to impede the action of P,ness- ut his second daughter, the the forces by which the insurgents might c,i'i love ol "Emmet, he seemed to think be attacked. Several of the narrow litlIe- After the fatal tragedy of Emstreets were blocked up, and some youtlisine,l's execution, he never saw her; and made their appearance armed with raus-j,ier carlj death ended the possibility of

kets; and with lied cockades in their hats. As soon as those symptoms were known, the IS ational Guards repaired to the scene

of disturbence, and at six in the eveoingllon 01 ugliness; and ot tnis tie made a Paris was traversed in every direction jest- In conversation he was almost too by troops. The greater part of the bar-lp0"11- Nis wit was so v-ivid, so unricades were quickly taken though not -ceasing, that he almost fatigued the ima w ithout some loss. jgination by the succession of images he A ball passed between the Duke of Or-continually presented to the mind of his

I Puns and rinp nf hi .niiu.ilp r:inun nndltiearer

went through the cap of a soldier w ho was close at his side; a paving stone was also cast at the Trince from the 6ame house. At this sight, the infantry who accompa - nied the rnnces rushed into the house and killed every person whom they found with arms in his hands. Generals Uumigny, Bugeaud, Lascoure, and Tourton, marched upon the centre of the insurrecpletely sweeping several streets '1 he insurgents intrenched themselves in houses with two entrances, and fired upon the troops from behind the window shutters. The animosity of the troops an,l 0f the National Guard , who saw their companions falling under the shots of rnb j1" t visioic enemies, now uecame at us netgnr. arrived, through showers of thedoois of the houses whence broken open by the pioneers, rushed in l,id suffer one of them to escape alive. In a few hours the insurrection was put down, and at 11 o'clock the King reviewed his troops as usual. PUIlADriTi SIIIPWR1XK. The fine Ship Shenandoah, Roe, which siilcil from Brcmerhaven on the 1 6th of April, bound to Baltimore, with 190 passengers was enst away the same day, or the following nii;ht, on the Melltim, near the Dreamer beacon, and went to pieces, with the loss of Ihirli passr tigers drowned.' Tho remainder returned to port. A serious riot occured at Oldham, the borough appropriately represented by Wm . Cobbett on the 15lh of April, arising: out of a strike for hisrhrr wnres. It seems that a larger number ot operatives assembled and took the administration of law into their own bands by marching around and compelling all the laborers in the variou cotton mills to join in the strike, ft Impelled that one of them, belonging to a Mr. Taylor, was closed against them. It was surrounded by a his;h wall but such was their ea gerness to effect their purpose, that they undertook to scale it. fn the attempt a man by Iho name of Bently w a shot at and killed The mob increased immediately both in numbers and iu fury, and proceeded to the work of desolation by pulling down the bnildings of all wno were uouoxious io intui. : OMliam preseI1tcj a melancholy who were obnoxious to tliein. t or two days scene. Not a female moved in the streets. By the active mea sures however, of the civil and military author ities, order and tranquility were restored. Frovi the Petersburg (fa.) Litr-lllgcnrer. Illir" A IlI-'ITf. TllIIV Y1M. The most terrific tornado ever witnessed this part ot irginn, occurred on Monday last. The destruction of human life and of property of every kind is truly appalling. It would be impossible to give more th in a faint outlino of its desolating fury. The scene is represented by tuoic wlu had an opportunity of witnessing it, as one of surprising und inexpressible grandeur and sublimity. Every thing rithin its range, w ;is laid prostrate ; the l.irgest trees were torn up l I'm roots and carried to a considerabl distance; dTvtlling aiul out houst s were levelled to the earth and their fragments scattered in every direction. 1 lie day had been cloudy, with "occasional showers. About three u'lIihIv, the cloud assumed a lowering aspect. In a few minutes after, the whirlwind commenced its ravaccs. A correspondent who witnessed its violence, says, ikIt was in the form of an inverted cone, nnd every cloud near seemed to rusii into the vortex. As it approached you might see the limbs of the forests careering through the darkened air. Its duration, at any point, wan not more than one or two minutes." It c iit i1 cour'c was Irom West to Ent, its width varied from two hundred yards to a half mile: and from what we have already heard of Hi destructive march, its extent could not lifve b"Mi less than seventy miles. Letters from a jreat mwny villages and plan tations, mention the storm as equally pppajling,

au'i dtstruc'.he to hfo and property.

Mil. CURItAN What moments of social happines are connected uith my recollections of tlii extraordinary man. What an unbending of high intellectual power to the level of childish comprehension. Nothing was too

little,or to y great, for the occupation of that j vast mind. The affairs of the nation.1 the prattle of women, or the dressing of a poppet-show, seem equally to engage his attention, and to call for sallies of wit and good humor, that made him the idol of every society. Some twenty-five year9 ago, Dublin possessed a circle, unequalled, excepting by that over which Mademoiselle L'Espinasse presided in Paris. In Dublin, Alts. Le Farm, the sister Richard lirinsley Sheridan, was the presiding priestess of the literary circle; she possessed iir an uncommon degree the talent of conver sation, and of drawing forth the powers of others. Her house was the vous of every thing delightful ; her Sunday evening parties produced an nsseaiblesre of the most brilliant talent. Curran . Urattan, Moore, and a long etcetera of , , Z. - a; clever people, just gave one a sufficient ...ii.. culilij ""5.11 v v., cjjwii all one's future comfort. MissOwenson, dow Lady Morgan, used to tax the patience cf Mr. Curran with long arguments on materialism; to which he appeared to pay the most devoted attention; and when afterwards questioned as lo the impression made on him by her wild reasoning, would declare that he had not heard a word that passed. Currant private misfortunes weighed to his long suppressed feelings

niht of Satur-heaviLv at 1 heart, and though for some (r"Z?312'i?3) 2IjX332; 3 3a are .ickels paraded Lvear9 he struggled against the woes he !?een'8 for the a.,e. "! tho bu!iUl trin' . . fMiautui. &s, b . ting Presses, which they can tunnsh to their cu3d.thculty occur-c0 not avert, he ultimately fell a victim ,onrsat the manufacturers" prices.

Curran's most devoted attachment wasivery article used iu the Printing business kept

lavished on his eldest daughter, whose iath, closed forever his career of hap- i Of his second daughter, the i that reconciliation 60 ardently hoped for by their mutual friends. Curr.Ws appearance w as a personiQcaOf Bonaparte he spoke in the highest terms; and in allusion to his method of riding he used a term so full of meaning, tIiat l appears as though do brain but his could have conceived the idea thus con veyed. He was questioned by a friend, a9 to Bonaparte's appearance on horse back, and his reply was thus singularlyworded "He has emphasis in his heels." Mr. D. Darling advertises in a Providence paper tint he has an ''infant child, six years old,1' of a most extraord inary talent. She will sing any musical composition or voluntary that can he executed by any performer on any instiu merit, in 1 mnct IKfniiKhino manner. iJr. l. doesn't a k any thins for admittance to see his infant chihl aforesaid; but any present made to the little '-Darling" will he faithfully applied for her further expectations. CANDIDATES. Jlugust Election. l'O It It EPIt EN T ATI V E. H. M. Shaw, K. N. Carnak, Joun F. SKAl'P. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. FOR FIRST DISTRICT. Thomas C. Uailv, Pierke Laplant. William Rater. FOR THIRD DISTRICT. Charles Polke, Josepu M'Clure. SHERIFF. Jons Pcrcell, John 13. Martin, Zachariah Pulliam. Take Notice. ALL those indebted to the subscriber, are requested tu call and pay by the first of July, as he intends oinsr eastward, for the purpose of j purchasing goods about that time. It becomes j absolutely necessary to have this chII attended to, and those who neelect this call, may cer tainly expect to he called on in a different way. II. D. WHEELER. Vincennes, June 5th, 1U34 1 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

flHE subscriber having obtained Letters of i j lt Autique Jo. iL Administration upon the estate of EliasjoQ n ijacit do. Reaves, deceased, late of Gibson county, lnd., 5 ,1 Open Black do. requests all who may be indebted to make im- a Script do. mediate pay ment, and those who have claims, 544 Oerman Text do.

are requested to present them properly authcn - a 1 A. .a . .. . 1 I. - iii'vlut JAMES SK ELTON, Tune 5th, 1834 l-3t MHIE Anniversary of St. John the Baptist, JL will be celebrated at Vincennes, by Vincannes Lodge, No. I, on Tuesday, tnn 24th inst., Adjacent Lodges nnd transient Brethren, ere respectfully invited to attend. June 5lh, 1834-l-3t riHL subscriber respectfully informs the pub 1 lie, that the exercises of this institution have been resumed. He takes this opportunity of tendering his thanks to his friends and patrons for the liberal patronage which they have extended to him, and of informing them, that he will leach in nil the English jqanches for the future, at tho very reduced price of $3 per quarttr. Ho i now prepared to five bis undivided attention to the duties cf the school, ami pledges himself to spare no pains to nd vance bis pupils in their literary pursuits. H. M SHAW. Vinoenne, My 16, 134 - 50

WWW JBEKDZDSq ROSS & EWING,

AVE just received a handsome supply of brill AG and SUMMER GOODS, mak ing their assortment general and complete they will sell low for cash, or for such urticlcs of country produce as is usually received in Stores. vincennes, ina , May luth, 1834 4'J-3ui E. WHITE & WM. IIAGER, MESPEC TIFULLY inform the Printers ol the United Stales, to whom they have long Deen individually known, as LETTER FOWDERgg. hat they have now formed a co-patuership in saiu business, ana hope Iroin their united skill

;a,,d extensive experience, to be able tu gue full) rendez-!'lttl'fu'," lo a,i wLo maJ ,avor tLeiu with!

The introduction of machinery, in the place of the tedious and unhealthy process of casting A) t'e h-v hand, a desideration by the European 1 a,ul AUil'"c'1" "'unuer was, oy American mge 'nuity and a heavy expenditure ol lime and moneyon the ,,art oUr seIliour pm.UlHr, urst suc. vcsuuny ucoompusneu . iu tensive use or tne machine cast letter, has fully tested and established superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will, hereafter, he carried ou by the parties before named, under the firm of S&Mtt, ?I).lfiCi $C 0. Their specimen exhibits a complete series, trom Diamond to 14 lines Pica; the Book and New tvpe beiuc in tho most modern and liht jstyl prices Chases, Cases, Composing Slicks, Ink, and for fule' nnJ furi,iebed on short notice. Old ,Vr nound "cnangc lurnew, m nine cem. v wuiri' VV.M. 1IAG1.U. New-Vork, April 12, lC34-52-3t. NEWGOODS, J. & II IMJMYE TTTlAVE just returned from the EAST with an eutire NEW STOCK OF FASHIONABLE Spring Summer vm r jLy k COMPRISING almost every article generally called fur, or kept in retail S TORES, all of which, haa been carefully selected from the Importers and Man ufacturers, and will be sold for cash ut tne Louisville retail prices, nnd to w hich we invite the attentiou of all who are desirous of getting bargains. We have in a great measure determined to relinquish the CREDITING business: by this arrangement we will be enabled to offer superior inducements to cash purchasers. J .Sc. W. M. Vincennes, May 15lh, 1634 50-0t JEaglc Factory. THIS ESTABLISHMENT is now in successful operation, makiitr COT TON YARN, of a very superior ipiali y- Cu tomers, and merchants genera II', can have Ihei orders filled as usual, on the shortest notice. I). S. It UN N EH. Vincennes, March 3d, 1831 40-tf BRUCE'S NEW-YORK TYPE RTXHE subscribers respectfully inform the Prin. sk ters that they have recently completed a variety of new touts of letter in the style of the latest European specimens, well calculated for ornamental priming or tasteful display , and making their assortment of PRINTING TYPES unrivalled in beauty, extent and variety. A book of specimens may he obtained at the Foun dry, No. 13, Chamber street, near Chatham street. It contains specimens from Twelve Liuc Pica to Pearl, comprising, 45 (Fonts of ivoiuau Capit9la with L. Case. 25 ' Italic do. do. 5 Title Roman do. 5 " Title Italic do. . Slmdoil Roman ilo do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. i t Qnen Text do. 25 " Two line Roman Capital II 14 Two line Italic Capitals 10 Shaded Capitals of various kinds. C " Open do. dj. 7 " Italian Capitals and Figures. Besides Ornnamental Letters, Backslopa Music, Lottery Figures, Piece and Fractions, Superiors, Astronomical and other signs, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamented Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 kinds of Borders, and more than 1000 kinds of cuts and Omannnls for bchool books, newspapers and scientific works: orders c .. nf .-!, Irh or for Lnmniisiii? Slicks, vases, Chases, &c, will be executed with the utmost! .,;in,ln. n lump .tnrlr LeiiiiT always OIll bar"' , r n They will also execute orders for 1 nriting Presses, Printing Paper, Sec , which they will furnish at the manufacturer's prices. Printers of Newspapers will please publish ttm advertisement (with this note) three times and receive payment when they purchase four times the amount of their bill from the Foundry. GEO. BRL'L'E Si Co. New-York, April, 1634 l-ot JOB PKM OF EVER V UF.SC K 1 P T 10 X, Etecutrd'Vith neatnM, aerurary and dtpn".hj t th OiEc of tha Yiruni:ni dietlfe. '

VINCENNES

JOHN MYERS, having removed to the honso recently occupied by A. Leltoy, and being permanently fixed, assures his friends and former customers, that the Larder, the Bar, the Granen, and the Hayloft, shall always be well provided: the chamber shall be kept in proper order, and the hostler, and servant?, shall be faithful. He pledges himself to ne every proper er.erlion to give satisfaction, und solicits public pa-tronn-. He hopes, by care and assiduity, to merit the character of keeping "a most comfor table h.mse of public entertainment." Vincents, lnd., May 31, 1SJ4-52-15 V4 UKAjTl&JARTE as FOR THE WESTERLY 8T&TE8. CLAHKK & COOK, Agents for YATES M'INTYRE, Distant adventurers will find below, tho outlines of tw o Brilliant, liberal and advantatjeoua schemes. Monongalia Lottery Cla6a No. 5. Draws on 2lst of Juue, drawing received on the 2olh June. CapUu, 20,000 DoWaxa, Tickets only 4 dollars. ANOTHER MAMMOTH Dismal SwttY tuval CLASS No. 12, for 1834. Druws on the 23th June, 1834-CAPITAL5 0,000 10,000; 5.0CO; 71 of 1,000, and 84 cf 500 . Tickets only $10. Phase address CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling Va. 07" Those who do not receive the Schemes in time to send lor tickets in any particular Lottery, by remitting $10 $20 or $50, will have it invested in the first attractive Scheme. Distant Adventurers will find the Mail a safe conveyance. N. B. When $10, is remrnitted postago need not bo paid. Have received in addition to their former stock, the fulloivijig articles: A ND to which, they invite thd attention of I their friends and the public generally, to iiy 40 Tons (well assorted) Juniatta Iron, 5 do. Plough Plates, 50 Coses 8 by 10 Glas, 25 do. 10 by 12 do. 60 do. assorted Glass Tumblers, 30 do. do. Dottles, 10 do. do. Decanters, '24 Gross Shoe Blacking, toil Reams Wrapping Taper, 60 do. Writing and Letter di. 1 Cask Pearlash, COo Kegs Beatty's Riflo Powder, 100 do. Dupont's do. do. 60 Quarter boxes Young Hysou St Gui Powder Tea, 10 Chests do. do. 10 Kegs White Lead, 10 Barrels domestic Brandy, ' 10 do. do. Gin, 2 Pipes Baltimore Giu, 60 dozen Bed Cords, 60 do. Plough Line?, 25 Bags Pepper, 12 do. Snice, 60 Boxes und Barrel? common Cignri, ak) no. nieice an, 125 do. Lemon and natural syrup. IJO Barrels Pittsburgh Porter Si Ale, 6 Boxes btoughton'd Bitters, 4 Ceroons S. F. Indigo, 2 Hilda. Dutch Madder. Fvansville, lnd., May 21st, 1S34-61 Or tijt M&Mt. rElIIE subscribers lender their eincere rib thanks to their friends and customers, for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and solicit a continuation. They do believe it will he to the interest of those wuhinc to purchase ! to call and examine their I NEW GOODS, Now opening, which has been selected with great care in the eastern citic? ; which, added to their former stock, will make their assortment complete for the present and approaching seasonsall of which, are offered as low, if not lower, than any previous stock for caih, or most kiudo of country produce in exchange. BURTCH Sz HEBERIX Vincennes, lnd. May 1st, 1831 13-tf NEW POODS." SMITH c CARSON, ESPIXTFIXLY inform their friendj anil the public, that they have just receiv ed from the East, their SPRING & SUMMER ASSORTMENT OE GOODS! Which will be found verv select nnd completer comprising, nearly every article generally called for; and it is only necessary to say, (hat THEY HAVE TO BE no Id, nnd WILL BE sold. UNUSUALLY LOW tor CASH. Vincennes, May 3, iCJi 43-tf iA d to the late Dim of Tom Ptisan ; ttovs, are re'iested to call una settle their notes and accounts wifi o-it delay at the OiVe of tho . h'-:i b Iniurii-ire Company, whe.'f'.hev hiive ten It ft for rojieftion. A. LEIU) , -lzfnt: Viiirt-nuc, hid-, Apn i;i- i?-3ui

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