Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 August 1834 — Page 3

ft the Editor of t'ie Vinccirus Gazette. fciR On my leiurn home He! t my lulth m need of reposebut the lt W.Siinshews one of my old calumniators demand action. The nldigiitioos of truth and honor, have no influence in that rpmtcr, .! long experience isHJtiicient to establish ; nd in aking the fivor of yoii to lay this 'More your renders, I will only express a tie jure to have my conduct Uirly stated and rightly understood. The article I allude to in the "W. Sun v is signed, "An old Settler:" it should have

tietn slimed, "ai old an, I ,' slan-1 atrer, as 1 stand prepared under present ; , " " ""!- nai scribbler iNomoii t, oc .J, , M'i . . . .

sajs, lie was "a cuse oWrvPr nf ii,J...;.;....,.,c..,:,.. i r, . .. ...

, , i,vtiniiji.iLMC3 vj union, i ua v n ijuvv, i none, course purnued by the Indiana delegation Uatisfaclo, ily, disposed of the forced pre-

. , ,,v- """tli mas- nuses, and lalse conclusions, of my delamuch as I opuosed tho nnifinoitinn nfrvi i t. i . .. .

much

p . i r cu" u ui vui, mei : aau wiien i reiieci upon me nusiI.oon to adjourn in May, and voted a?aiustlness transacted after the nronoied ad-

me previous question on the 10th of June, in lh election ca-e of Messrs. Letcher nnd Moore, of Kenjucky and (in the shape it was presented, of course,) voted against sending that subject back to the people, that 1 evinced a willingness to m me session iu uiscussm,,; and like a CM lln .., ,..1. L. I I . . If . I i .i . . . . . .

: v"'.'":" ,,t; KIM",P n,r"-t11 10 te.;,presenteJ them without varnisn. J repre-;Clintic, of that place, has invented a lie asserts, it is "clearly shervn' I evinced sent a people who desire truth; and their jmode of preventing the explosion of steam a witlmguess to permit the session to have desire is in accoidance with my own. jhoilers, not only preventing "the exceaclosed vpontUe interests of the State, and (Thin people can duly estimate the "W.ive generation 'of steam, arising from a

. .upcu leonine: mieresis ui me oiare, unfij ihis people can duly estimate the "V. sive my own constituent?, merely to gratify jSun" slander and can say if neglected, jdefk tny party feelings." This 13 a summary jor overlooked any general, or indi?idualers, of his premises, and his conclusions! ujjinterest committed to me, which 1 had! mem

evidence, and his verdict!!! The mere

statement of guch "close"' absurdity, J Abused as 1 hav e been for years through "clearly shewn," discovers the ribaldry the medium of that paper, I thiuk 1 would of the wretched driveller, too malignant, now he excused if 1 were to denounce its and too peurile, to merit a remark, ltat malignant bitterness, and party crimina"facts are stubborn things:" and my un-jtion: but 1 suppress that desire in part, mingled contempt of a creatuie who only (deeming this calm exposure and rebuke, exposes his own artifice, baseness, and i- inecessary and proper for the occasion, norance, shall not prevent an exposition I Rpr)eetfull v. k.c

of the votes upon which he falsely grounds his slander. . a 1 It was to serve the whole people, (not - . 1 ' a party,) that I acted in Contrres: ami will never abandon that object to obtain ' . - the support of tny worthless assailant. He arraigns my motives! he knows his own to be corrupt, therefore he impugns mine. Th upright people for whoe welfare and happiness I labor, will learn by the publication of the "V. Sun' the I'lllingszale manner the war no-ainst me i is still waged. "Slander Stoutly, and pome of it will stick,1' is not exploded in that quarter. If an intelligent people wimoraw uieir patronage trom tiie pollulion, the irresponsible and detested feeling, will soon le renounced, lut I will leave the instmment, to its patrons, and proceed to expose the data of the old ilanderer lionetlly disclaiming all right 10 me appellation scullion." I can never desire a free people to "bow to liaal." If the true acceptation of scullion has not been "refrmed," every reader would readily give it to my accuser. The ilift charge is touching the adjournment. The resolution offered by Col. Boon in April, to adjourn in May, I opposed as premature: it was laid orer and on the 13th of May he changed it to 16th June. This amended resolution, I desiied to amend by providing, that the essential huMt.esi of the people should then be determined: aftei wards the same was amended to the 2VAU June, and I voted . 1 11 - for that period. Now as there was (tru ly,) an unprecedented mass of business on 1.11 ? . 1 .-v . 1 r t 1 tli e table 01 ttie House on tiie utn ot June, hoiv n.uc'.i more was there on the 3 1st of Mav, when not one fourth of the acts ot the session, finally adopted, were passed upon? W as I wrong, under the circumstances, in opposing an attempted adjourn mnt earlier than it occurred? The people can judge . But I voted ou the 10th of June, against the previous question,! Hitd thus (according to my calumniators,) j shew a willingness to serve "party,"' and to cierloofc the business of my constiiu enls!!! ilow stands this charge? The vote stood for the question only 103, ngaini-t it 112; I voted against I voted n iih Gen. AtcCarty, ami Col. Kinnard;

and as my vote prevailed, the falsehood j for the disposal ot the 1 ujiic Lands in that pan; of the old slanderer is obvious. Didthis!!,f towin-I.ip 1C, lying .North of the Aorthcrnj . , , . . , T , .bountiHry of Harrison's purchase, and town-! vote with the mnjonty w ith two Jack-;fllip3 ,7)-1S) y, and 20, North, of ran-e 10 West,j gunmen of this State a vote that prevail- 0f the second principal meridian, through which! Ja vole the consequences of which'has been run the line of di m irkatioa betwecii! ate known, justify the faUe inference, jtbe f ute, of Indiana and lllmois, U, wit :

that I was willing to neglect my constitu puis" business, and was actuated ated by party

motives? I leave cverv honest Jackson-lturvey,

man to judge. In the case of Messrs r . 1 Letcher and , il,n 'ill rturna i.C llm TliEtrir-l iUJUIC, UIC IU1I ICIUII" mv J mm w . I ' . ' 1 . . fi shew 3 1 r- Letcher 10 nave a majority 011

49-votes; and the committee on Elections ; poses, also lands to which pre-emption rights A law having been passed in T in the House of II cpresenta.ives, report-i've heretofore been established, -whid n.,, j bj ,, , ' . . , be ratablished jirior to the days ot sale above! 0 " . 0 cd that Mr. More had a majonty of limet.l:,.J(!l,t will be excluded from sale. Kach!11 game ol laro pumshab.e by

leal votes. L'pon this report, and thecal

returns, ami evidence, iu iiousu pi o ii. ceedrd to act: and after adding, and sub-! " "der my baml :t tho City -of 'aSliir.s- ...... 5 nr ton. this seventh dav of Julv, A. 1). IBM.

I ! .1 11 . . a 1.. nn-nr,' ilinf f f ho ICL I IT. r 'VIP

Letcher had a decided majority ot eievcn;( tjie pendent:

legal votes, when the investigation was stopped by a resolution declaring it to be 'impracticable fcr the llrju:e to determine with any certainly, who is the light-

Jul repicscntative.'"! An amendment was ser publishes a cogent and unanswerable; Up jor stealing a watch, jumped last Sun- . argument in favor of the "Expei iment."j (A v iri,i from the w indow of ihe Sheriff's

It is possible, by means ot giue, 10 connect two nieces of wood together; by a power.'u cemtut, to join -marble ; but of all associations,, the most effectual is betwixt an idiot ami a knave j thrv become iu a manner incorporate; the i former rcms so framed that the latter may eize him as bis exclusive property. 1 Tho following falsehood was published in the WiMern bun of May 1 7th. Was it ever corrected in that sheet.1 o.Maj. T. P. Moore. Tiie Ilrasz f Jirpresnxlutiics has (IcciJcd by a majority of thirty nf, lhat this acntleman received a majority of the legal volts civen at the late election, and is therefore entitled to his seat a? the representative of the fifth Congressional district " Ilvorv old 61 tiler, believing in the propriety of tt l!n",g truth, and doing justice to all nu n without distinction of parly, or ot sect, can, when addressed in Ihe spiut of sincerity and ivpect, judge the "Western Sun' a well as

nereM, iccUrin.:r "that R..M. P. Leti-her,

i n ille.i to a seal upon this amend Iwhen so many accidents occur from permit the vole stood 1 12 tor- 1 1 I gainst, i ,Ui,s halhn,g,ve think the following re I voted lor the amendment pa did (jjmJukw Us may prevent the los of life. Men McCarty and Col. Kinnard and I neverjare drowned by raiding their arms above ?ave a vote under a more clear coin ic-! water, t!ie unbilled weight of which delion of right. Vet th old slanderer nrjpresges the head. Animals have neither ra'S"n my motive?, and blames me for not' notion nor ability to act in similar manner, voting afterward, for n resolution, de- and therefore fwim naturally. When a daring that I "could not determine with 'man falls into the deep water he will liee to

any certainty who was the rightful rente tentative" and because I would not falsify my pievious vote, given under a solemn conviction of right, he attributes "party" ! feelii.o-! I Kinr.riv .,itv ib- .,-n,.,ii I, i j t j would create, and hope he will reform hi i I joumment whicli I opposed, and tho upright course pursued by the freemen of Kentucky according to recent accounts, in re-electiug Mr. Letcher by a handsome j majority, I am more and more satisfied ivith rnv vntp4 in ipltinti to both Mihier.U

i - " J Uiower to advance f " " ' JOHN EW1NG. Vincennes, Aug. 12th, 1834. I'.l list of vust roads ahirk have Lnn rttnl l v hshed inure ihau tuo iicars. and xchich have nut produced one third of the ex jieme incurred hj the dtparimtnl for the transportation of the mail on the same as reported to Congress Ly Jloj. Barry. INIHAXA. From Indianapolis, by AUisonville , No!ilptill loDml.urn,!. t),wii.,(.. (dersontown , Mill Creek, Munceytown. and Smithfield, to Winchester. From Winchester, by Mis.issinewa, to t ort Wavne." From Centreville, ly Jacksonsburgh, Nettle Creek, Coyd's, Newcastle, Miduletown, and mill cwek, to Andersontown. Frofj Indianapolis, by Wright's. Sheljbyville, Conn's Creek, Millington, Greens Burgh, Napoleon. Laughery, and Man chester, to Lawrenceburgh. From Indianapolis, by Sugar Creek. Hanover, lleech Creek, Ilushvillp, NewSalem, Andersonville, Someriet,ai)d Dnck Creek Crossings, 0 Uronkville. From Terre Iioute, by Hooey Creek. Prai rie Creek, Turman's Creek, Merom, Cat lisle, Emison'. Mills, Vincennes, Patoka, Prin'eton, Sandersvilie, and Pigeon Creek, to Evansville. From Leavenworth, bv Brandonburgh and IIowelFs Springs to Elizabethtown. ! ILLINOIS. From Shawnpetovvn, by Duncanton, Mci Leansboro', Moore's Prairie, Mount Vernon, and Walnut, to Carl vie. . From Shawneelown, by Equality In dian Creek, Griswnld, Moor's Fraine, Mount Vernon, ac.d Walnut Hill, to Carly le. From Belleville, Edvvardsville, Alton, and Lower Alton, to St. Charles, Missouri. From Maysville, by Fairfield, Burnt Prairie, Carmi, Concoid, and JVew Haven, to Shawneetown.

...Fad, are stubborn things,'5 and I havejexpresses a decided opinion, that Mr. Mc I .. .. -. . ' '

IlVTIIi: PUESlDliXTOFTJIE UXITEDj your ability. Examioe this matter gen STATES. jtlemen, and vou will find 1 h to be the re-

in pursuance 01 iav, 1, A.MJiu.n jAtK;u.,;aM!hei Teach voursons tube too proud

President of the United : 4 - . . . : - 1 l riaiesui America, uo hereby declare ami make known, that Public .Sales will be held at the Land Othoes at Cravv-ford:-viile, in Indiana, and Palestine, in Illinois,'

N OVCIIlLor next, for the disposal of that portion!011 thl subject, there is a way of showing

!0f (he aforesaid townships, which, by recent! is found to be situuie ia Indiana; and At j j.cwme, on tne t ourui xvrciio.iy m Au-: vetiiber next, for the disposal of th.t portion therof fouuJ'to Le ituatl.d ia tLe State of Illi-l UulS. I y 1 , r. . . Lands reserved lor scuooo or lor oilier pur will be kept open for one week and 110! ii . " AND HEW JACKSON'. l'.I.UAH JIaVWARP, Commissioner of Ike General Tjind Office. Sound .Reasoning. -The Albany, adverti ; ardent supporter ot the present nc.min-i-tratiou in Cincinnati, a tew week- since, sent the following information to a friend of his in Albany. t'fVIl -that the Jackson times a rp "- - - gootl enough tor me. 1 nave put out mo ney at one hundred and twenty per cent. I have one hun Ired 'dollars at interest, for which I ret ten dollars a month, and I w ant no better times' John llid'ort-om (Wi)ir) ha? been elect ed lepi cfetttali ve to Congrre.s Irom the District r! Gorjjia la'e y represented by Mr. Stevenson. The last voting iva? in the city of Richmond, whee Mr. lloISertson received lb'3 voles and Wm. II. lloane 23.

To frri Ww-At tlu teaoni

the surface, and continue there if he does not elevate his hands. If he moves his hands under water, in any manner he please, his head will rise so high as to allow him liberty to breathe; mid if he moves his legs as in the act of walkin j up stairs, his shoulders will rise above the water, so that he may use Ies9 exertion with his hands, or apply them to other purposes. Persons not having learned to swim in their youth w ill find the above plain directions highly advantageous. London Paper. James Dunlap, Esq. of Chambersburg, Fri. has written a letter to the editor of the 'National CazPtte," in which he ciency of water and overheated boilhut at the same time providing the means of obviating the disastrous effects of elastic lluids when suddenly and unex pectedly produced. The machinery is said to be simple, and will soon be submuted to the scrutiny of scientific men. Official Jfotice to Claimants. An act of Congress passed 0:1 the 19tb of June, 18:14, by which Pensions for the further term of five years are continued to the Widows of those slain or lost in private armed vesK To enlitle the widow to tiie benefit of this act, she must prove that she stili continues the widow of tiie person on whose account she received her former pension. It is a good thing when one can give u reason for the political faith which he professes; and if the following anecdote be true, which we have good icason to believe, there is one person at least who knows why he hurrahs for Jackson?"' "Hallo, Tom, are you tor Jackson?1' "Yes 10 be sure 1 am." "Why?' " because these Jackson times are the easiest I ever knew my master can eel

,. , 1 . . iii 1 1 j i. 1 oe hundred pounds. no more houses to bn.Id, and I don t hajre J lliiCa Mr Curc for the B;te of a Ratlle to worn one day in tix. Hurrah lor Jack- l.w-e.-Take tho roofs of l'lantain or Hoarson?' h. S. (.iaz. hound, (in summer, roots and branches toge

A Cure for ThrJ Time, -W, are too , 1 V ... , tond of showing out in (V:r families, and in Uiis way our expenses far exceed our comes " I i,i ...1,, . ,11 , ,,i Uur daughters must be dressed otl in their silk and crapes, instead of their linsey-woolsey. Our young folks are too proud to be seen in a cotwse dress, and their extravagance is bringing ruin on our families. When you can induce your sons to prefer young women for their real worth, rather than for their real show when vou can gel them to choose a wife who can make a good loaf of bread, and a good pound nf Miller, in preference to a girl who does nothing but dance about in her silks and luces , then gentlemen you may expect to see a change for the better We must get back the good old simplicity of former times, if we expect to see more prosperous days. The time was, even within memory, when a simple note wa good lor an amount of money, but now bonds and mortgages tire thought almost v no security: and this is owing to a want of confidence. And what has caused this want of confidence? Why, it is occasion jed by the extravagant manner cf living; by your families going iu debt beyond ,n ,.- lo . . ... 1. 1 i'f nut a iiiiLinifj ivuiiil uitiii iaiiiri?cuiinot pay for. Eet them have this s ut of independent pride, and I venture to say that you w ill ?oon perceive a reformation, iut U)e cJ rommences in this ... 71 . . . . wa' ,n .vo,Jr families, until we begin in the work ourselves, it is in vain to expect better times a;0w, gentlemen, if you think ns I do at you do think so, ; and but one tvoy when you return to your homes, have in dedendence to put the principles in prac , , 1 n , u 1 ,,ce an;1 1 ;i,n surP J011 W'M "ol be 'J'"" peinteu. Judge Iloss to the iirand Jury. Tenneisee exhibition o1 fine and imnrisonment in the penitentiary it was attempted to avoid the law by making some changes in the game, and called it forty-eight." The Courts have ruled that it is the same game, in the meaning of the statue, and sentenced a person accordingly to two yearn1 confinement. .Sa?n Ratch Lean. An Ifishman, taken fiice, jr, ihe third story (-ver the Ilaib ro;i, p,nr,. f ori to tiie pavement below, ! ;1,out 05 fepff a, received so little injury, ;f any( jl0 made line k so much fas1 1 : ...r 10 ow l,,ct ..-.i.. 1 iin ui, jui ::ui 1-, 1 .1.1 1 1 1 1 j iuri riiiu of him, p-roiiablv, lorever. I he leap was broken by a strong sail cloth awning, which, no doubt, saved his life. Lo'sell .Mercury. Ti e New York Constellation, in "peaking of iIip present fashion of ladies1 diesse says tliey aie like the Dutchman's rope 'a little loo short at both ends.' The thermometers 111 Boston stood, on Saturday last, at lUJ" in the shade; or 4 above bluod beat!

Fatal Occurrence.-A few days sinre. a daughter of Mr. Samucil ! lei-, r-f St. Clair township, !o(lf'ord county, lot her iile under the fallowing r imimstances. The family were at woik in-the cornfield,

at som;P dmtam r ,,! ; it. to nf ihplcieiit l pnj for a pood lire i-apine with b11 i;e

. -, . , .. I i.-,,.u, arrietleno.ng a siotm, mi lless unhitched his horse, and placed his daughter on him, with the basket containing the dishes used at dinner. The rat lline: of the dishes !ar:ned tiie horse who began to trot. The lather called to the child to throw the dishes off, which she did; but the rattling of the di-hes as they stiuck the ground, alarmed the horse stili more, and he dashed off at full speed. Tiie girl lost her seat, and her feet became entangled in the gears, and thu was dragged along for half a mile, until the horse was stopped by one of the neighbors. When extricated from the gears she was dead . It u sunnose l she

killed before the horse had ran more thani,"0"5, ."'FT 'V'0 n,ieel! wandering , . .1111 ii - I stranger, but I don l know what to think 01 it three roos, as the hair, blood, and okin ji-anrs generally pasj on observing the itreeti of her- head was found on u large treeiand other beauties; but tie they who they may, in the load. The head was entirely Iloparte ttai-ed them full in the fcu. The crushed, and she was Otber.v neatly Utoi.es vliir!ediii every direction-even on Main . and Hater streets innumerable piles were pickmangleu. () v. v,;c ij fP IOm some source or other, ' . j tn-at known lo the cunning fox. They fUndly The cashier of the New bury Dank, iu jlelt the bloody fuld ufhunor with bowlings and Vermont, lately entitled to a man nam- s'l,I!l!1:nf: like llU"ry 'olvi!S; '1,"he M ?tIJtIe" 1 r , n 11 iun escaped unhurt, but a bail or stone was ed Morrison, a package of lulls amounting ,,irou.ri Jiith pH, in fro.lt of liis ai)(, to j,. 5,900 to deliver to a house in Boston, jru, jot would have disabled him forever, had with which said Morrison absconded. Ajit not been for his dexterity in dodging bijoreward of 300 is nffeied for the recove-il,,cr passed just behind bis head without injury,

ry of f he money

innev. He is described a6 0,''''t' 'i-rown w.th great force, ,t u.alcr.u.ly

about tiie middle size, and strongly maiked with the small pox. Sylvesters Reporter. Scientific and Theological. The follow ing dialogue is said to have taken place! betvveen two negroes iu the enclosuie on Federal Iliil, last monday afternoon, during the process of ir.fl itingUMr. Asls ballocn: Jake. Colly! Sam, how you do? How you git in? I thought dey admit no People ob complexion. Sam. How I git m? Loiry, 1 cum in as scientific gephman. Jake. Howdat? iu nebber bin trough college. Sam. No but I stir up de lion

and vilrol, and h lmmer down de ice for N0U'' bere comes the coii.plai.ii.t, and tha ,T . 1 1 11 Li said Lane- Strickland, by his ndicdor, JdiMassa Dureut, when he go up. Jlow youj j.:uibre? BIU, ,lie Court being sufuciently adgit 111, Jake? Jake. Oh, I cum as one oh ; v iit,j7 ,)V,.n ,.ft.t the di niurrer herein tiled, un le reberatld clergy ; 1 sweep out de church. the s aid Ibaac strirklaml now here withdraws Walt. Visiter. J the dt-murn-r aforesaid on leave for Ihispurjiose,

The negro Ca?ar's cure for poison, for discovering which, the Assembly of South Carolina pi;chased his freedom, aid gave bim an annuity ther) a sutlicieut quantity, bruise them in a mor ! . ! !. 1 ;: . .J I . . ;'.f . " ftir 'lllfl LlMIOIVl. .Hit I 111 illl.'O- i.l 11' ilfh f 1 I V ? I 5 j. ' . 1 ' ' ' . ' , I t nt u swollen yon must torce it !.. in-lai ; im generally win cure, out 11 neimos; 1 C I 1 . .l 110 leiiei 111 an iiour euerwarus, give biioimii ,. . ... , . . ., , , , ll llllli II U 11 llf.l'l l:H4 1,1111(1. II 1 U lllliLJ -ire dried, they- niii3 btj mo'e-lened vith a little water. To the wound may be applied a leaf of tobacco inoi.Iened with rum. Recipe fur malum? Beautiful Young Yomen. l ins. minor anl as it is. h nerieci111 1' . ly simple, and coruisU merely iu burning all the ugly ti I women, for witches ;lhat is, if we may credit that renowned and very veracious historian, Diedrich Rnickei bocker, who giving an account of the thorough despatchment of witchei in New England, concludelh: "which is doubtless one reasou why all the young women there, are so handsome." Thklnfdllilh Editor. "Sir your Journal ot yesterday contained l.t!e information." "Impossible, Sir! but tell me

what you allude to." "Vou said that Mr.jAUV; ."t:RVICKS ,'bolh continental and state, M. had been tried." " True" "Condom- j :Ui,l Vill undertake on reasonable teims, tha ed." "Veiy true." "Hung." "Mot j pi'oret ulion of claims fur Land, County Pay,

true 11 "Now, Sir, 1 am the genllem tu hiiuself" "Impossible." 'I assure y ou it h a fact; and now I hope you will contradict what you hive alleged." "My no means, Sir, I never ictract; the most lhal 1 can do for you is, to announce lhat the rope broke, and lhat you are now in perfect health. I have my principles, Sir; it is aid of me lhat 1 never deceive." Lucifer Matches. rW'e find the following method tor makig these excellent matches iu the hut number of the Mechanic! Journal; peihaps it may be useful to some of our readers: Take two parts (by weight) of the Sulphuret of Antimony, and one part of the Chlorate of Potash. Grind ihcm both to a line powder and make them into paste with a solution of olue. Common biimsione matches are to be dipped into it, and when dry thev will inflame by being drawn through a folded piece of tand paper. A shopkeeper in Grand street, N.ew York lately put on his floor this notice, 'A boy wanted.' The next morning an infant was found in a basket on the fctep, with the label, 'Here be isO lumiimi uin in wnKaMr-wyojjy or m tm u 1 1 M j MARKICD On Thursday the l-ltti insl. by the Rev. Mr. Lallumier, Mr. J amks Stol :r, to Miis M.vur Ann Asnuv;. all of this place. An Act supplemental to an Act or Acts, in corporating the Borough f Vincennts. Ai'i'iMn ri .!a:u;aiv 'ii, isji. n .;(;''IU.N I. He it tnueted oj the (itntrul . Isk!3 scmbli; of the Mule of Indiana, i nal allei Hie t'akniic eilVi l of this act, the ipiahfied voters of Ihe lorou-h of Vincennes, at thtf annual election in earii yar, shall iu tiie manner heretofore prescribed by law, elect for each wan two trustees, who shall assemble too ther and 1 a . . . ..iiii.l be I : 111 perform sut ii cuuts as no w m e 1 .n. . Slc. That the tirst section of ihn act entitled, "an act relative to the lioroimh of Vin-ceiini's-,"' approved January 'Jo', V.3l, and so mnc! of air, other act or acts- now in for autl.oniii '- tiie ele- li'Ui of a -icater i.um!n r ol trustees than i herein provided, be, and the ia:ne is heri-by repealed. !6r.c. 'J. Thai from and after tl.e (nt day ol May net, it shall be the duty of the pre.-ideut and board of trustees of said liorou-h, to cause to be retained out of all moneys arising Ir on tales assessed ami collected by the uu!uoiiy ct

said hni'oiij. h in uny way whatever, ten percent, on the- vvhole nHH'Unt: o collected, which per cer.t:'jf the v shall :;ni!e tu he funded yearly, ami horn year to year with the interest uccruinir thereon, until Mich tioe as it shall be sutS-

c(.tHi v apparatn, and also to erct h nou'e m ...l.ir.htr, keen the same : and it shall be their duty, when a sufficient sum is accunulciU'd, to procure the srujC and cause tt lious.eto he erected, hlkr which time tins section ot thisatt bhuil" cea-e to bo in fioce. tri:c. 4. This act to be in forre from anil after its publication in the Vineennrs Gazette, ncwjjiaper published in iuccnnes. August ICfli, IS:i4- M-t Jj,N Saturday last late in the evening, (th? V ni-.ht whs dark,) some person or persons it seems ;;ot frightened at b'onaparlc, tliiitkiug probably he win about to siin-ound them, when lol they fired a volley of brickbat or stones at

was'l'ie (,'d AVarrior, who took it all as quietly as a

Mianeieu nis wrapper. fJCj" To explain tin? uliove, n Reward of Ono Iullar will be given ft r the detection of the perton or persons who defaced my Hgn. A. IICAltl). 'i.'icinnes, Aug. ICih, l31 If 8TATE OV 1NJHANA, Gibson County, Scl: ClkSthN CIKCUIT COURT, IN Till March Term. A. D JORDAN V. COCilUL'M, 1834. vs. Jaac Strirkhtiid, Stephen b!:ickland, I ) In Chancery, (jes-e M. Harrison, and John ?liikr. J jfjtt obtained of the Court. And it is ordered, that the said Isaac Strickland miivver over ti I the complainant, said bill of c omplaint; and leave is gion the complainant, o tile a supplemental bill heroin. And it now here appearing from the Sheriff's return, to the subpcon.t herein, that the s.iid .tt-phen Strickland 1 not found, ui motion of the complainant, it is ordered, that the r-aid Stephen Strickland appear here, on or I., "'. , It.,, t'r-l i'ul- lit' !!..- liPt tl'l-in 111 tllil I v . . . . 1 r. I ' U d "-er the coii.pla.t.ant mil ot icompldnt, or the matter and thin- therein ron- ; tflim'.,, uil! Le kell ,or (.olllv.,;td as against

,y . . ...... n(.i.nril)lrv.

n. ..i, tu.. u-... w .... And it is ordered, that notice of the pendency of the complhiiiuut's bdl of complaint, be given by publication of tl.ii order, tour weeks successively, in the Vincennes Gazette, and that this cau.-e be continued until the next Una of this Pi 111 rl A Conv Attkst i uti 1 m 'T-T'T T T yl.l I r 1 jwiun 1. ca- x. . fty vV- H. H. 1'RINCL, 1). C. Princeton, 1ml., July 2tith, 1834 U-4t GENERATj npil V. undersigned, residing at New Albany, InA di.ma, having opened an office for the purpure, t iieti ins services 10 ine puiuic idici's bis services to the public as nirent for tliH prosecution and collection of accounts and claim? generally, the in vest Uiitiun of Land Titles, purchase and sale of real e.-tale, redemption ot laud subject to sale for non-payment of taxes, izc . in any part of this State or the ad- ;.,;,,;., -ii.t ciAivui-nii lirvm inlnv. or Pen-ions, of ol'icers and soldiers of the revolutionary war, ol those who were in the rmvaj service of irniia, or served under (ieneral Ceorire lbii' i Clarke iu the Illinois Regiment and 1 Ini W ert 1:1 Army. lie respectfully inrites the correspondence of persons having li-r ties to sueh 1 l.iiuii, againit the btaie of Virginia or the United States. Having attentive and xperk'need correspondents at Richmond Ya. and at Washington City, he will be able to j transact hu.diie?'; promptly in those places. In cacs reipiinu b'al aid or advice, lie will be assisted t'V nble couiibel and the ut most diligence and attention w ill be iven to bring to a speedy and sui-ees.-tul is-:ue, any buainefs that may be confi.led to biia. Satisfactory references a? lo capacity and in? tc"rily can bo furnished. HM. HAltPlA. New-Albany, Indiana, Mny 9, 1H34 8-(-2m) ItE.HO VJIIj. VINCENNES 1 m TfOllN MYF:iS,l-.aviiiir removed to the hniiio tl recently orcup'n d by A. I.eRoy, and being permanently fixed, assures his friends and former mi. tomer-, that the Ltinhr. the ivir, the Gran(.r.i, and the Uaitdft, shall always be well provided: the. ebambei s shall be kept ill proper order, and the hustler, and servants, shall be faithful. He pledges hbmclf to use every proper exertion to give satisfaction, and solicits public paUona's fie hopes, by care and assiduity, to merit the character of keeping k4a most couifor-. table house of pu! lie entertainment." Vinci lines, li.d , May 31, 1834-62-15 V 4 Wheat & Oafc f'THK subscriber wisbe to purchase a quani tity of clean loerchantab!. WIN' VI', also k iuantity of OATS, for which he will give ihe hi-best price, in Merchandize. Ji)s. MAPDOW Vinennrs, August Sfli, UJ;U 10-tf 11 H 3 In I A ffi ftH- liudieU Rye, wanted by tb.g A Ks) vP "bscr.oers, for which" tLc bi"hei,l niaiuel price will be "iveli. b.MITH CARSON. Vinccr.iiijs, July loth, 1831 7-tf "blank "de bus, aJ.WAVS FOK SALE AT THIS OFI-ICf,.