Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 October 1835 — Page 2

' V I N G K N N E S . " SA'm:iiAV,(KT. it, i :..

I OH PRESIDENT I IV U-oG. GBi. VJM. II. HARRISON, j 'SfSJFCT TO THE DECISION OF T!IK SOVtRKI'IN Will. OF AN I NT EL I IG UN T AMI rATIllOl lC l'KOFI.E. DL.MOCKAT1C it I 11 i!UCA .ULilTINN. FOR rilESIDENT WM. HENRY HARRISON. Whereas, the Second Monday in December next has been designated as the day for holding a meeting at Indi-, anapolis by delegates fiom each Connty in the State, for the purpose of form- j i;g an Electoral Ticket to suppoi t the i " Democratic Republican Candid ale of the I eoplc, den. IlitUam Henry llamion for PnsiiUnt" therefore, Notice ia hereby giveij to the Democratic Republican citizens of Knox Connty friendly to this distinguished Ueio and i'tatesmai, for (he Presidency, to meet at the Court House in Vincennes on Saturday, Nov. Tib, (the anniversary of the liattle vi J ippecanoe) next to appoint persons tmm this County, to represent us ; in the meeting to be held at Indianapolis ) in December next. I As thi? is the only Republican way cf forming an electoral ticket it is hoped j that tbe voice of every fiiend to (he Con-; Biit ition, and every opposer of the Odiceholder's Candidate, will be heart! in this! meeting. It is the earnest teouest that niizens from all parts cf the County at tend. TIPPECANOE. Sept. 30th ir.35.

Tlie " J icmoerai"1 and ' IVeslcrn Sun.''1 j without government patronage, we have We do not admit, by this notice of twoj labored Irani enough f-r the people, to affiliated caucus advocates (whose titles cf 11 (and (eel happy to ac know Ic'ge) ore abn e given) that there is no diller-' rne credit ujh them. No collar presence in their relative party merits. Wei can X us 'his, and we shall exposefhould disposo of them separately on ; s very such nltcmpt. At home we can ; most occasions, but at this time, there j h ive no doubt of a ticmendtfu? naj uity ! teems to be a perfect congeniality in rela i br' (ieneral Harrison; we can have no' tion to the matters we are culled" upon to (liibt of the State; she owes him n deep, notice, and room for others of more iin-j(,ellt p' gratitude, and his principles ac-i por taticc, is ths saved. Indeed, were it1 cord with her interests. Van Ib.iren is : not for the disgusting artifice w hich these ' hostile to our interests; and the wide dif-1 papers occasional')' exhibit, to gull the ! ference of his cliaracter from that of Gen. i people by denouncing upright public men Jackson, will take thousands of honest j who avow a total want of confidence in ' Jackson men to the eld patriot and eol- j the political integrity and vie w s of Van dier in whom all can confide. It is eviFiiuen.it would be amusing to obser ve dent, ho w over, that a vigorous effort will their slavish. ziaag and convulsive efforts ,je made by our opponents to divide cui The Western Sun in calling a Van Buren ( strength, Every thing that int : igue, cormeeting lo assemble ihe week nfter tint ' nipti m, misieprtsentaliou and falsehood i of the people, which will ho held on t!.e-a, effect will be accomplished. The anniversary of the Tippecanoe battle,! ambit ions will be courted, the weak cor-; nys ' ran Buren and Johnson are Ihe; r u if c d , the indifferent seduced and the! first and only choice of the people, while 1 ignorant deceived. Already, in the very j (ien. Harrison is second. or third with most: ca" 01 their convention, have they com . ' of those who ere now pretending to sup-j menced the work of deception. Their port him and with some, no choice at' hackneyed hypocritical pretensions of tie all." 'Phis is one mode to foist a false ' votedness to " democracy ,'' w hen suppor topinion; but it is consoling to know that ! In 'caucus and office-holders1 candidates,1 the people can speak for thtmeives. 's ':1 proof. To Mr. Ewing, as a coriesy what course of proceeding is p.ich of-' P0!dent , mir columns hare been open. lice holding first choice now maJe known M enemies can only succeed againi to freemen, who have, and will not rc-lin-i llirn l'.v clande-tine abuse, and the ue ol ip.iish ft right to judge ru.d to choose for! mt'"mf nta beneath contempt. The rn -ie tiiem 'elvfes? Gen liar risen, it is true.does his services ami principles are compaierl not s.:tk Gtn. Jacksau's character to con-i vll!l t,i0? ( t enemies, tbe more he is ' ceal wantcf merit, os does Mr. Van P.u-j lui(nvn' antl 'he moie bis UleMs are t!isrcn; nor does he court an association with played, the more firmly aie we im; ressed the dark allies of Col. Johnson to push i lh the conviction of the independence i lum into notice. He stands upon his own ' of his miml, and the strength umi igor

untaraished fame, leans upon the staff of ' his oiri merit, is buoyed up by the cor.li dence of the American t)eorde--th9 too of no party, the minion of no man. II 1 j seeks no other sun toirradiate his path; than that which shines forth from the! fountain of truth. The Western Sun says! "consistency is a jewel1' Where vaej this cosiifit Sun, when Governor liar riion had power and patronage? Is he' less tleserving now, when poor in pocket, but rich rn the love ot a tree people? The old settlers of Knox county can tell 'So be it." Rut the Western Sun is made to wonder that the veteran Harris on "is to be run!"' The language is, 'Soj General Harrison rs to be run. 1 ara only sorry my old friend General Harrison allows himself to be caught in such a trap. "Military Chieftaruship in his case seems to be forgotten." An "old friend,1' and ,la trap'."' Quite in character; and Van Uuren is what? and he has done what? Aye, tell it not in Galh. Our neighbor should know more arid better, than he writes. Gen. Jackson was wholly known as a soldier cur ''old friend1' is known to! be a civilian and a soldier. We know that! General Harrison is not supported on account of his distinguished military services alone, but for his civil qualities, great experience , national views, ami incorruptible integrity that he has been taken up by the people by lhe farmers and working men in the country, without Ihe aid or . dictation of politicians, or caucus editors.; Politicians held back to the last moment, j nnd only came in when they saw that he; was really the candidate of the people, ) urn! that without their aid he could bej elected. "Consistency is a j2wel,,--wc d most humbly think, that the editorials of cur neighbor, should be made to preserve some consistent uniformity, however his opinions vary. To use we, I, and our, all! as y nonvmes in tbe same article, (observ-j able in his editorial of last week.) is not eonsistent with the rule of our language. This hint is to lhe writer we tlisdnin verbal criticism, but we admire consistenJ The Democrat and Sun practice up-j

! on the same rules of late. The D r m o -i crat says, "Mr. Ewing who edits the Ga-'zf-tle, and whose views were liberal and

enlightened while advocating our northern canal, has greatly degenerated since healing the panic speeches of Messrs. i Webster, Clay and Co. in Congress hall, i The old eld gentleman is certainly in his ! 1 1 n t fro nnrl to U' rcrolv , 1 1 n li I m I I t l here is a hray.en impudence, which belong only lo venality and malice, go frequently displayed by this Democrat, that it should now pass us as utterly contemptible, if it had no equal in iniquity. On turning over cur Gazette files, we find the lie direct dashed at this Democrat on two different occasion?, for promulgating this same falsehood of editorship! Vet knowing itself to he a calspaw, it will without caust, and contrary to truth, continue to reiterate the same lie, either that we night be thought incapable, or that Mi Ewinr rnieht he iniured becaue we are In ft ipnd. At the peiiod Mr. lowing was advocating the can at, it is well known this same humbug Democrat as misiepre senting and abusing him ; now, it says, ho was then ''libera! and enlightened!1 (enual to "my oi l friend" as noticed in tho Stni article.) but ha? "degenerated ! is in hi riotRgp," jmd the Democrat has a feel ing of " pity v for him !! If the unprincipled creatur e had said, a feeling of "hate r "fear," he could have been credited. Mr. Ewing may afford to laugh at suMi well known malignity we cannot affnd that course. Our ricigbljor's opinion of j the people of Indiana in relation to the! Presidency, ns far as appearances and! home interests be made a tet, is in r-ur estimation, sis glaringly unfounded, p w e ! know the Democrat's opinion ol" Mr. Ew-j ing to be. j We desire no editorial bickering, but; believe it our duty to sneak the truth in defence of ourselt, our country, and our own and cur country s fiunis. It mii I humble 1 emat ks have any merit, we alone i claim it; if they be discreditable, no in-i noreut man should sufl'or. (iod knows ot I" intellect. Vlll this end the grovelling attacks ofj our assailants ? I t, t rrrrr ! Vv'e call the ttent.on of cur rea;!ers to the proceedings of tbe meeting held for lhe I"jrT0?e ol taking measures for the; construction ot a road between Vincennes1 ar1'' Lf,mvide. The subject is truly i.-n-j l)0,t:,nt' aui1 t!ie 8,eat H'or oughUr e to J the West, should be no longer neglected. We rejoice to 6ee that tha proposition for a meeting of the friends of "Gen . Harrison in this state on the 7th Nevember nf x!' ls ,iailtd "'h enthusiasm by the Peor'e The comet is now viable to the nuked eye. e first noticed it v., I uesday eve ning last. It bears abi-u: N. V. FOH TIIF. VINCKNNKS UAZEl'TK. To the majority of the Uuard of Directors cf ilie Vincennes Branch Rank. Please lo answer the following: oueslions; 1st. Is it customirv in votir P.ranrh tn have uncurrent bank notes? j . 2 1. If so, under what section of your charier do you get the power? 31. What portion of your capita! is employed in shaving hank notes? 4th. Have vcu not lately caused (!ip capital cf your branch to be decrease-! 5,000? 5:h. Is it in your pov e.r to issue as much paper now as ycu could three months ao by $ 1 0.000 ? " tth. h it in vour rower to arrommndate the people ot Ibis bank district a much by 10.000 now as last Spring ? 7th. Have you not lately (tan-furred $5,000 of your capita! to the Madison branch, and thereby made your capital 75 000, and their capital 8.5 000 instead ul S30. 000 each, as it lately was? : 1 bin. Have ymi not pretended that this transfer of capital wag only a loan? l,h. Is it a loin, or is it not a transfer? 10th. If a loan, where do vnti yet nower lor oae branch to loau to another?

Iltli. What use would it be for one brancli to borrow of another at six per cent, to loan again at the same i ate ? 12th. Will not this transfer authorize the Madison branch to issue 10,000 more of its own paper-in fact to extend its business $10,000 more? 13. Is not this tranfer of so much capital and pecuniary facility, an immediate reflection on the business of Vincennes, and calculated lo injuie its standing as a place of business? 1 1th. 1st not this transfer a limitation of your power to aid your fellow-citizens, a restriction to ihe amount of $10,000 on your power lo loan! 15th. Are the lules given to your branch by Ihe State bank, different from

the rules given to otber branches? 16th . Would it not be well for you to publish those same rules for the public information, and to prevent false represen tations? A STOCKHOLDER. A C. R ICC TTUR A I, EX 1 1 1 II ITION. i The Committee of Arrangement of the Knox county Agricultural Sonety are happy to announce, that the first annual exhibition has been held in a manner ve-j ry creditable to the society, and that a spirit of improvement has been shewn.

ami a zeal for tbe objects ol the Society I""8 """J ",K -known; and those who may hereafter cxhibitc-,1 far greater than was expected. L(nu 1 lfo"e In '"cennes, on Ihe 1 2th of . irii rr .t i.i- Ortohpr I) 1 iVVi ' I'h p me p i i no- ws occasion to measure corn in wncor.-, and lull v sufficient to authorize the belief A'cooer, A. u. u,.o. luenueting was( fc ' that arnpl success will be obtained. T,e (organized ly calling DocJ.il. Decker lo ,carls or cubs, w ill find it much easier to Society whs called lo order by the Presi- :,"e Chair. U,I(J appointing A. J). Scott ,'obsei ve the following Rule, than the one dfnt, Mr Ju iah, at 10 o'clock, on Mon-i'T Secrpfary. Lsually resorted to: day It appeared that at the Spring! A- T- L"l- lIie". iiu'. Mp.,(urP rnrrPrli v ,1P u nfr(, .nec.ing. the Sociely had only forty mem" oJ.c " the call .J V 0.! 1 V,; be,9;aI;dw,s ow increased to evenfy. and moved the fo,b,w-,r.g re,olut,o,s,n ch ; contaiuip' tlie rrn. rfl(!,re 7,, , seten. Tne iluinks of tbe Society were:"t!,''1;,ai1;"0,'i,,,i"ei: l.i, i.ra..tl,? .1 ...

. ! . . voted to Messrs. S'. on tne secevi f inlay an,! a!urriay ot Ucto-;

.! I I 1 ..... . Ail it itli I I . i n r.n rl l I . r i..t.l ll. ..

1 liit? ii'jiiotfB . , ilenth tiy the bread! 1, and the r-rodiir-t I v :o the SKiety free of charge. Meri. nf theSt.V.eof Ind,,na'S adopting edeithcM jjvi(J'e , , . , CI r' .... 1 3 1 . stirh a Bvelprn n iiitprrnil imiiMivniiipnl. ! ' 11 1 I'J t. Vj 1, l' lllil

T.ioir ihor.. 1 i .tt . n.A -,-.1. 11 (u uic 1111 "nnni t imin-i f i

0.1.1 1. , ,.w niiii auo rr vers wei e requested j ' , to p. r cute an Act of the Legislature t0; give her that high land ehe is en-j y ' ' connect tbe Socn,y with .he Slate Socie-;' f.om her gieat natural advanta-! S ) - rt lo, -S , ..,

I 'J wnnoi.i ciiantimL- Us Lonslitulion. '1 lie . - " i.;v.w ;.. i.r . ...

secord ;:t,u,l txhibuinn will beheld on ! Solved, That w e v ic w with great sat- ! , - " . ,rfx , ". .. wm ne iifio 0 iinches, or twenty eight inches in breadiu

to f.1v that the S.ririv w ;!! then be ena- Sla,e "I""1 'his nll-impoi tant ml je,.i, and bled "lo award l.-.(J in'Premiums instead !!hlt we ,!er ourselves that great and of the oG only awarde.l otl Monday last laMir, "'Vantages will msull fio.u its -that const q n'entlv increased Premiums ' riol'er "ireciiou. will be givtn on Cattle, Hs, Sheep,! Resolved, 'Yya we deem the imprnveJean. and A u r imlfiral 'Puo!.. rind that ,ment &f ,he roa(l fr,:rn Louisville to VinPremiums wil! also be j:1vp on Work Cat-!crime, of ver" Pital i,nl'0' ,;u,re lhe

tie, Colts and Males, 00 Cnetse and Putter, on Domestic Flannel and P.lankets, and also on lb e cult i rat ion of Tobnco and Hemp, and probably on Hops. The number of cattle shewn w n.i rt etr than had been txpected. Some fine c?.lvet j were f vt) ib i ted, and tivo Rull of the short iiorned Durham brcrd. ore l.tb.ngirig to Jtnlge Chamber, the Iber to Mr. Ju lali. It bad leeti expected that !,e Mechanic of the. nn and ici-jily woubl brtve nhibited tbe fiuiti of ihrir skill, ii.dustrv and txperience, in tlie p i odu.- ? u 11 of Ploughs and other farming tools, but whether owing to (he want of confidence or of energy, the Committee know not A couple of Shares produced by an apprentice hoy only were xhibitsd . On future orr;;Hn;s it i$ ht ! rur Mechanics will do better, and will afford to their felhnv-rit!zm and customers, a fair oppor tur.ify 1 i' tes'iiig the comj :rtive ri.ert..i ; , 1 i ....... 1 1 . 1 . . P! oi b s , Hatrows. Cultivators. Mors Chains nr.tl other inslrumcLt nerr -; sai v m HgiiLiiliuie . Th'" Hon Jch:, E'viprr b;,, 1 jrn rc.i quested by vote of ;!.t Soci' to d(-!i vpr ' an A lilress at the r; st ini-; ;,iia UiCCt-'"' mj;. At 12 o'clock, the S 'ielv procr ed -u 1 ' use .;euiOiiisi Aieermg House, wt.eie an elt.-quent and very e.pptic.ibie Address was delivered by the Hun . Jchn Law.--A copy of this Address ha bet n requested by the Society for publication. At 3 o'clock, lhe Committees on Premium made their reports, and the Premiums and Certificates were awaided a fallows: The best two years old bull sj.5, lo Mr. John Stein. Second best two vcr-- old bull, Certificate, to Major Noah Pureed. Rest two ypais rid heifer, lo Mr. Alexander Chambers. Second b-st two years old heifer, Certificate, to Mr. Eli Chambers. Rest one) ear old bull, 3, to Mr. Geo Davis. Second best one year old bull, Certificate, to Hon. Joseph Chambers. Pest one year obi heifer, 3, to Mr. S. F. Chambers . Second besf one year old heifer, Certificate, to Hon. Joseph Chambeis. Third besf one yer obi heifer, Certificate, to .Mr. George Davis. Pest hog under 10 months old, .3, to Mr. Audrew Pureed. Jr. Rest piece of Jeans, 10 yards, oy to Maj. Noah Pure-! I. Second bpst piere of Jeans, 10 yards, S3, to Daniel Snfith, Eq. Thin' best piece of Jeans, 10 van!.3, j2. to .Mr. Ferguson Chambeis. Rest Pb'U(--h 5, to Joshua Palmer. In referenre to the premium for the boil two years- old boll, it is undeiptood that mete was much tlih'Mence or opinion amongst the spectators, and that the Judges fell much diificolty. Major I'm cell's two years ol ! is a remarkably line animal, the production of his own skill and care in breeding, und well meiiled the high estimation of his owner and the spectators generally. .Mr. Andiew Pureed, Jr. exhibited twt hogs seventeen months obi, of the mixed China and Calcutta breed, the premium of five d.dlais was hwarcled to him, and he sold the hogs immediately to our enterprising fellow-citizen, Mr. Joseph Nysworii-t'r, for 15 cash, making JO I ir the pair t. f pigs. Se eral pieces of" Jeans weie exhibited, all very creditable to the ekiii and iadus-

try of the owner?. The Committee of Judges was well composed two merchants ami two tailors all gentlemen of respectability ami experience. It is un deistood that much difficulty was experienced in deriding between Maj. Pureed' piece and Mr. Daniel Smith's piece ; the Judges divided two and two. The prefetence is believed to have been finally given to Maj. Purcell's Jean on account of the color mer e!y. The next annual exhibition will con (iisue two days. On the second day it is intended to expose to public sale for the benefit of the owner", all the stock and articles exhibited, and consequently a fine opportunity will be afforded lo stock ven deis, grazieis and drovers, to sp and to

ouy stock oi line quality on lair terms. AH persons friendly to tbe Society, are so. liciled to become members, by signing I . . t ' r

(lie Constitution at the Court Ilou.-e. TheL'iited Staffs, be respectfill v rt quested

cost is only one dollar per year. JACOB HARPER, A D. SCOTT. It N. CAR NAN. Committee of Arrangement. October 13th, 1835. Louisville and Vincunncs Road .Meeting. In pursuance cf a public noticp, a large aml re-pectaMe as.embhge of the citi-,-.f L"N.- , ,,..1., I.nl, r. I 4 , .1 ..i.i .11 V V'. ' ' Stale, anil particularly lo the district of country through which it passe. Resolved, That we cordially approve of Ihe call for .1 convention to be held hi Paoli, on the i'iith inst. to be composed of delegates from the counties more immediately interested, for the pur pose of concentrating public opinion, and adopting such measures as shall be thought mot advisable, to promote the improvement of this great thoroughfare from Louisville to Vincennes. lutuiicu, i irat eleven delegates to said convention be appointed by ihe Chair, w hereupon the following individuals were j announced: Messrs. John Law, Henry D.j Wheeler, John 13. Martin, David S. lJon- F jner. Abner T. EHis, John Pureed, John C. 'Claik, Renj. V. IWkes, Samuel Emison, .rirxl Andrew Perry. j Rtsclrcd, That the Hon. II. M.Shaw, 1 111 bena'or, and Gen . Johu Myers ami R. ! i . t (i 1 nan. ri. our 1 1 e u rt spnf;i 1 1 vp.- he ' 1 r "JVited attend lhe deliheratioiu ol said !:,:'' venti-n. iu-mlved, l fiat the proceedings ol this m! ' !" :S e i!Sl,ei' hy lhe Chan man and .....I la . .1 1 . 1 . 1, . ,1 ;., .1... v ... ' c C'jriinnru III I lie II t!" tern bun and mcennes Gazdlle. The meeting then adjourned. H. DECKER, Chairman. A. D. Scott, Stcretaiy. I5AI J MI OT TJI-iTCA.NOU. pursuant to tuUict: a meeting of the citizens of Tippecanoe county wa9 held at the Court House in tha Town of L. faetfe cnSi'urday lhe 26th of September 1G35 at 2 o'clock P. M. for Ihe pur poe of taking into consideration lhe propriety t.f celebrating the 2Ph anniversary of toe battle of Tippecanoe: Anprf.w 1.v.;am E?i was called to the Chair and William F. Reynolds and Sandford C. Cox were appointed becieta ties: The object of the Meeting having been clnloil frnm llio Chair M;.irl- I '. S.nl

-.i.,..,. . ...... 1... -j . ....I..ci.j..-.......vw..,..i n-.r luiiimv, inoK piarn offered the following resolutions, w hich ; at Chillicotbe, on the 2Gth ult. The numwere unanimously adopted. jhr present, is represented as having been Resolved, That this meeting deem it j x- eedmply laige. Duncan .McArthur. proper and expedient to celebrate in an j Ff) late Govei rmr of Oliio, acted as Chair -appropriate manner, on the Ruttle Ground, man, and fotirfeen prominent cirizens ofthe approaching anniversary of the Rut- ficiated as Vice President", and five Up fd " 'Pippecanoe. j Secretaries. The Pieambb; and ReSO!uResdved, That a public invitation be 'lions are spirited in the highest decree given, as well to the surviving Oii"rceisjd were enthusiastically adopted nifh enan.i Soldier of sai-l battle, as lo the Rel-j'ire unanimity. atives of the patriotic deceased, to be Meetings of this kind crow,! .0 rapid!present, and that our fellow -citizens gen- upon .. that we find it altogether un eraily be requested to j-.m u, and pai practicable to publish the lei.fh ,,( cipate in the mntt mplaled celebration. them. We shall, however, at come i-b Resolved, That for the purpose of car !-eiupnt r.eriod. endpavnr tl '.

J 1 iv..t dm. it irin 3 t'l lilir Illr'IIm.; rn-ite ft j 1 1 v into efi'ect. a r.itr.nditi-p IVlniT I 111 iij,.'dot,!,.-,i.i... .1 .1... ot' jtfieen be appointed , who shall make ad the necessary preparatory ananc mentv iV sore,. That said commillee appoint some suitable person to deliver an atldiess upon tbe occasion, and that they addlesspecial letters of invitation to mur di-tin-Miished Itilow citizpn, Gen. Wm H. Hak in son, our Governor. Lieut. Governor and Secretary of Slate. Auditor and Treasiir er, and to each of our Sen itor s and Rep1 pseiitalivps in Congress. Vv iierpupon the Chai r a ppointed Mes -rs. J. P. Spiip'iis, A. S. y hite, J ;-ei b

Patmnn, ..' dm T'. lor, Thomas Vat,,, j vf t' to tin's objection, very happily, a Paschal Watson, John Rober t.. William J follows: F. Rey nolds R ich, id bdd.,1 , Is. ael n- . arn aware that r,e (Gf n U ) h cer, Cloise Laliard, Juha i) . Smilii, J jLulcalltsd a "Military Cbitftain' and that

McCormick, Jacob Walker, and Ji-r,-S j ears, said committee of airnrgcii.pnu. On Motion of J. D Smith, Amii en- Ingram Esq. w hi added to said o mrnitlt r and made Chairman thereof. On motion of Wrn. F. Reynolds, Resolved that a committee of five be appointed to prepare appropriate Toasts for ihfoccasion ; w hereupon the Chair appointed the following gentleman said committee: Mesr9. William F. Reynolds, Albert S. White. R. II. Illusion, N. II. Slockwell, and T. T. Rentridge. On motion of Mr. Reynold?, Andrew Ingram was added to s.iin committee. It was further resolved unanimously:

That the proceedings of ibis meeting I r 1 I " I 1 ' .1 tfi jpuiaisneu in me rvatiast) .MemiM' him' Lafayette Free Free Press, and that tbr Ivlitors of Newspapers throughout Ibrto copy the same into their paper. On motion the meeting adjourned. ANDREW INGRAM Chairman, Wm. F. Reynolds, t. , . c . Secretaries. San ford ( . Cox, ) September 2Gth 1835 At tbe request of several of our subsubscriber we again insert the Rule for measuring Corn. Its corectness is well I" " ' "'" "in. ll PMI III llir IIUVCI Jdenoniin ttion, (viz, inches;) multiply tl.r 'incur, 01 nmi v 'iill "land two feel one inch, or twenty five inchs i 11 dr' it h. Length, Rreadth, C2 28 IOC 124 Inches, do. firoduct. Inches. Dep'h, CGCU Divide by 12)13100 by 12)3G1G ty 12):j01 Which gives 25 ff. 1 inch, c. m. It will be seen that Ihe fraction ar 'omitted; and by reference to lhe TaLIf below, 11 w ill appear that twenty. five cuhi : feet contain ten bushels and iaven Gallons' of corn' &

TARLE. Rush. Gall ubicfl. contains of corn in ear, nearly . 00 3 -00 Gi 1 2 1 6 1 - 2 4 3 0 - 3 3 3 7 - 4 2 4 fl 1 .5 j r - c 1 t; 4 - C 7 7 3 - 7 ft 0 2 - 0 h 0 1 - 0 4 10 u 10 3 10 7

ect 0 .3 1 5 6 7 O 10 1 1 12 13 II lo 1G 17 10 19 20 21 22 23 24 nnii:Nsj: iiakkison iiEirrixf;. The great meetmir heretofore mrmmn. ed a about being held in fav..r of General II Alt I! ISOV .. .- . . . f . ,. 1 pari ot H,p exrel'pnt resolutions of on; fellow citizens of Ross. Tbe whole county appears to be moving with nn energy and sj im jf, (iUtlI r, tfie old paliiol, thai indicate his certain success. Cincinnati 11 hig. CtV-The Van Rnren rr3nnr n re railrnagainst Gen Harrison on HrCount of being a "military chieftain They have (ducked one pigeon under this titln. and have no prosperi of CHlchint; enctber, s they wish lo trv the civil lit. V. V. Star. A U'riter in the Rallimore Patriot a-!-