Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 July 1836 — Page 2

r t..

)

Saturday, July 16, 1836.

FOlt I'itESllM.N 1' IN IK.Ui GEN, WILLIAM H. HARRISON, if Ohio. FOH VICE Pill SIDI NT FRANCIS CHANGER, J of Xetc 1'ork.

;:i,FCTO!ts iwtiiiiis srvri:. J. ti. Cismujh of Oralis Countv. M. (J. Clxrk, of Washington Hiram Decker, if Kno Enoch McCjhti, of Franklin Milton STxrr, of Jefferson A. Williams, of a no A. V. Morri, of Marion A. S. Wmrr, of Tippecanoe A. P. Anhukwh. of Lap-nte

v e present our Miascnlici's with tho daotle in ail enlarged and improved finn. It is unncccs rr o sav mat trie ec.nor win use ms m-st emu-avers to render t!io paper useful and nmuinir to cm lanulv. It is tor Ins interest to do so, lor otherwise he must sutler in his purse and repntalion. The editor has been at very cnnsidiiablo expense in effecting this change hut satisfied that t'.ie in crease and increasing number of tho inhabitants of Vincennes and its neighborhood, and p.inicularlv the raid increase of business in the town, would justify him in the attempt, he has without hesitation made the experiment. On our a Ivortt-iicj friends wo respectfully call. Our column can be made mutually beneficial to themselves and to us. and as the (iaette has a w ide circulation i:i tho adjacent counties, it renders it a useful medium for the transmission of such a !vertis.menis as i.s uillv appear in a newspaper. In referring- to the pecuniary concerns of the Iazette. the siibserdt r would address himself to those against whom he has claims, lor amounts which havu remained unsettled for tWo or three years. .Many of these persons, he hc!ioes. will 'he willing to save him the trouble and expense of sending out a collector and all of them, he hopes, -will remember that small as m.-.v ho the amount which individuals owe. yet on those very sums he depends to defray the current exp- nses of" his publication. This iiiimler will be forwarded to a few persons who nro not. hut have been in times past, juhscriItrs to the Gazette. 15. V. CAIUMXCTON. We have been requested by many of our Harrison friends to jog Mr. Judah's metnorv rospiTt1115 the pledge that was given who-i he was first announced, to present to the publi u political sentiments at lenir'h. We ho;- we shall hear from him at as early a date as p,.-s i:!e. as we can assure him, it isau.xionslv looked f-rbv many, who f.-e! inclined to support him at the con. inn election. We would also inform Mr. Judah that we have heard it insinuated more than once, that he w as iudireotU ai ling (ion. Myers in his election, bv di--courucinn the impression that it was all important to elect a Harrison representative in Ausiist next. U e tiave invanat ly contra. 'm ted these remors. be cause we have been led to believe Mr. Judah a warm Harrison man. and we know ho is too deeply versed in political matters not to know that the battle is to he fought in August, and if our Harrison candidate is defeated then, Harrison will lose the state in N ovcinber. R.itmff Boot. The Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore Pirtnot. ii'id-rdate of June 2Sth, reports a motion of Mr. Ifun-.v, of Kentucky, (whoso collar sits quite loose fir Van liureu) and the follow ing speech of Mr. limn. "Mr. Haw c.s moved t re ommit the bill, with instructions to strike out the appropriation for the Jlu -.lson Kiver. He declared it to be his desire. not to embarrass the hi!!. Imt to iret a direct vote upon that single irt in. He vv.mt-d the aves and noes upon that specific appropriation. Mr. Boon, of Indiana, got up ami gave notice that he should vote against the motion to recommit but ths.t if Clod would spare him his life until tho next session of 'onuress, he should come here and organize a Western party, apposed to granting a single dollar of appropriations for the Atlantic States, till the West had justice in this regard. He hail been flattered all Ihe session, ho said, with the hope of a vote upon the measure, graduating tho price of the public lnnds, and he had been disappointed. This, he declared, should be the last time he, for one, would submit to it. Mr. H.uves' motion to recommit was lost by a Tote of fit) ayes to 101 noes." Now, why does Mr. Boon promise to io nr.rt session, what he lirs disregarded at the nod of patty heretofore? Ho sail there was no surplus to divide, when Mr. 'lay's land bill would have afforded to this State a million and a half id' money, and an additional donation of Laud' Vet ho has pines voted for a division w hich deprives us of tinton percent, and the land granted in Mr. ('lav's hill to tho new States. Is it that Mr. Ijooii and -some others of -the party," know that the I'resi. dentil election will be over at the next session, and want tho firmer delusion to last until that event! The Hudson river passing through Van Huron's estate is provided for; the Wabash avd White rivers '-as they were".'!! The fact is, w e view the present promises of the '-whole hog collar men." as we viewed their former pretensions. They will turn out like tho promise of retrench, mont and reform. The plain English of both promises was artihce to get votes and political influence. The friends of (ion. Harrison are left to provide for the People and the country: '-the party of Van Huron," provide only for each other. It is now. at tho approaching election, the people should dcmnnstratr their patriotic sentiments Tat one and all, vote for Harrison's friends, and Western meas--ures will soon be the order of the da v. Erratum. The toast of Mr. Kuble. published in last Saturday's d'a'.etto. should haver a 1 I'c -ian" instead of Mexican" patriot. "We are authorized to announce William BniT. Esq. as a candidate for Coroner, at the approaching election. We are authorized to announce Mr. William Junkins as a candidate for County Commissioner, for the third district. FOR THE VIXCENXES GAZETTE. The pleasure of aa excursion to the country Who can describe the pleasure of an excursion to the country? Y hat is more ngreeble than to lay aside the every day business of life To escape tho dull, tinmeaning sameness of surrounding eircum-, stances; and to hasten to tne tranquil scenes where nature sleeps in soft repose? "Where is the heart that does not expand

witlt the most delightful M'ttstitioiis, when traversing lull ami dale the shady grove, ami tho gently rolling brook, amid the

melody produced by the united voice ol animated nature? In the philosophic mind such scenes never fail to inspire the most hallowed reflections. '1 he pomp, the pride, and circumstance of human life and the schemes of ambition are forgotten in the consecrated abode of the ijenius of weet repose; where every leaf upon the trees every spear ot grass upon tne srround every feathered songster anions' the branches, is eloiiuent in the praise of Infinite Wisdom. The srreat ones of the world receive homasre from the noisy multitude who bow in mock reverence at the shrine of human wisdom, or of usurped power, lint the Almisrluv maketh the very hills and val leys, rivers and mountains to praise him O! how stransre. that nature animate am inanimate, should be prompt in nseribinsr honor where honor is due while man, the highly favored workmanship of t Almighty the creature of His powerdestined to live when tins world shall not be forgets to reverence his goodness and mercy. Let him v. ho wishes to enjoy real pleasure, retire to the abode of sol itude, and then, amid the sweet aspirations of nature the warbling of birds the rustling of leaves, ami the noise of the cascade commune with mmscit. lad him thrust out from his heart tho thorns and thistles implanted there by association with the world, and suffer his thoughts and affections to soar above the troublesome scenes of human life, to the great Author of (Join!, and the Disposer of human events. One tr-.tnipiii hour whole yens outweighs. Of stupi 1 i hirers, and of loud huzzas." J. S. J tor Til r. vixce.nxeo oAzr.rn: To the Kditor: A mighty and all important struggle is approaching, and while one party is 10 tne. the other should not lmlul confident supineness. It is timi 1 a too or tin menus ot the patriot Harrison to hestir the themselves as befits the crisis. The gom ness 01 our cause ami tne strength ot our numbers should, it is true, be sufficient: 1 1 .1 1 mil our adversaries, it must De rememtiereei nave panv arimce ami an tne adminis 11 . 111.1 1 tration oliiec holders, and seldom fail to probe every avenue to prejudice. '-l)i Aide and conquer"' bv any means, is tin an Huron onurso. I. el this he guardei against in due time, coming the friends Let apathy uubc r 1 01 1 larnson ana treedom 1, t aside. Let us determine h do our duty to o,irel( vote for no man in Aue and oar country st hut our avowci political friends, (who are capable and worthy and lints our numbers will be irresistib shackles vemher, e, when called upon to burst tin of Van I'uren delusion, in No ll '"old Knox. containing; so many friends of (omend Harrison, caul heedieu nv lus opponents 11 an liiiren tricks and stratagems can over be allowe to boast of a victory in this county, thri indeed, would the name become a by word, and every remembrance of the pas) and every hope ol the future would become a reproach. Hut this will not hi our honest feelings to an old friend, am our best interests concur to repel and defeat, the supposition. Our candidate for the House of HepreTtiritl 1 sentatives, tr. 11. wcckcr, lias made no noise: he has attended to his professional and domestic duties, and left it for those acquainted w ith him from his childhood, to hear all that might be urged against him, and to udge ol his comparative fitness, worm ami quaiinoauons, nv lheir . . 1 . 1 1 c . - 1 I own knowledge for it is to serve them more than to gratify any personal wish, that he consented to be run for the station. He will see as many of his fellow citizens as convenience will permit, before the election. If he has heretofore kept aloof from the stump, it is from no indifference to the cause; (he is zealous and qualified.) but it is because he believes tho citizens of the county have a correct knowledge of men and tilings, with ener gy and independence to act upon their own know ledge. I he writer ol thi views doctor Hecivcr as a candidate wor thy of the cause, and well worthy of tin sull'rages of every friend of Harrison am: home interests, in old Knox, the county of his birth. The favorite candidate forSherilf, capt. JJilliam Scott, is a welt known practical Farmer, of strict integrity, much experi ence, and every way qualihed and wor thy. In the distribution of honors and ollicps, the intelligent farmer seeks but for a few and of all other stations, the high one of peace ollieer in an agricultural county, well becomes hint. Depend upon it, the man who in oilier offices, has long lived upon ler will not make the best Sheriff. Mr. S. Judah it is expected will isit the people and make his sentiments known in person: he is the avowed friend of Harrison, will vote only for a Harrison Senator to represent our State in the Senate of tiie Fnited States.'and is know n to have experience and capacity. It is anticipated, indeed known, that the election of a Senator of the Fnited States, is one of the causes of .-truggle; and the true friends of Harrison will keep the matter steadily in view. They will not cast a shade over his glorious prospects by voting for a Van Duren elector, and thov will secure the votes of their representatives to a firm and worthy friend of their cause. I will conclude by saying to all, that the abandonment of a reckless partv sptnt the success of Harrison the de feat of the "spoils party" the eondemnation of a caucus of Van I5uren olhce holders the independence, equal right?, and prosperity of the people, require that

old Kno s-ho-.ild be true lo hersell and defeat Van Uurenism.

The election of W.m. JrxKixas county Commissioner, must not be overlooked: he is an old Farmer of intelligence, and all acquainted with his worth can confide in his sound judgment and pure principles. A. VOTEK. To the Voters of Kno.r, Duvicss and Martin counties. Fellow Citizens: 1 nave necn tor some time named as a candidate for Senator from your district; and such were the number and respecta bility ot the solicitations I had from all parties, that I thought, at one time, 1 was not at liberty to disregard them. Indeed, there were manv persons of different po Iitical creeds, w ho assured me that if I would consent to run, they would lav aside all purtvisin, and unite upon me. Fniler these circumstances, thinking the prospect good, 1 became a candidate. lint the aspect of tilings seems, of late. to have cuanire;!. (;ie respectable can didate has declined rminino; party lim are drawn, and party standards raised intrigue and slander are resorted to, for the purpose ol 1 Ib-clmo" party objects, reoardless ot the public good. In such iiekl as tins l will not light. 1 leave it to such as are better acquainted with this mode of warfare than myself: and believing that, all honest men ought to have too much respect for themselves to engage in such a contest at such a time, 1 take thi method of informing my friends that 1 de cline being a candidate for Senator in thi district. JAMFS MoDO.XAU). Daviess county, Julv 11, lst:(. KATJLirP BOON. From the correspondence of the C 111 cinuati big, we learn this '"collar dog, and the oracle of our friend of the Wes tern Sun, has recently "extinguished himself on the lloor of the House of Kcj' rescntntives of the Fnited States. 'ijooii, 01 Indiana, a clever enough partisan of the present Administration, though the most subservient tool 1 eve saw, next took the lloor, promising, mitel to the gratification of both friends an. foes, that he would be brief. Fpon a for mer occasion he had w on groat applausi in the House, by declaring 111 just so ma. nv words, that no man wore a tighter col1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 tar or unco uie iiiga and nngiitv powerthat now r-ali- over us politically, it nimselt. l pou this occasion, also, our Indiana Colonel (a majority of the mem hers, I believe, are Colonels.) renewei his declaration, or one very like it, bv de daring that there was no hotter Adminis tration man than himself. Audit" there i 0:10 better, said the Colonel, should Ilk losieh'.m .u man stood tortli altera sufficient tune to answer, and. of coursi he hore the palm alone. 1 he declaration that no man was a hotter disciple than himself, alone constituted the sum am suostaiiee 01 nis remarks. 1 lie Indiana Colonel was now .seated, and another Co 1 1 1 - 1 . . it.. iiiiKl iroiu the same tate, tooK the lloor. The notorious Colonel Lane was the man and like Col. Howard, he soon wandered far from his subject, and was verv soon, therefore, called to order by the l - 1 i 1 1 . 1 speaker. I, ane was not disposed 10 he rebuked by one of his own parlv, thotih high in authority. The Speaker wa? therefore questioned by the Colonel, am: requested to state, whether or not, tin same subject was now before the House. as w hen the Ohio member was upon tin 1 , . 1 1 uoor. iven so, says tne Speaker, hi t tho Member from Ohio stuck to the text. while you are wandering over the one hundred and one subjects of national pol itics, that have been diseassed in the Com mittee. Lane was silent under this rebuke. and soon took his seat, keeping himself Iree from all collision, for the remainder of the evening. I f'edncudoji E 'renin g. Slavery and Anti-Slavery in the House Slavery and Anti-Slavery in the Senate. In the nni House the bill originating with Mr. Cal houn, ami having reference to the trans mission of incendiary publications by mad, has been under consideration. The representatives have under consideration M il 1 . - It aiiii no less exciting, and Having an im mediate reference to the subject of slavery I mean the Arkansas Hill, which be fore it could obtain a reference, even came well nigh of throw ing the House into confusion and commotion. I entered the House soon after the I'ill was reported. tso bad been speaking w ith much spirit about the compromise made when Mis souri was admitted. Some allusion was made to the North, when dishing of Mas sachusetts, took the lloor, retorting upon ise with great spirit. Happily, however. the one misunderstood the other. An explanation followed, when the two mem bers were made of the same opinion. The sparring over, between the Yankee and tho Virginian, Col. Moon, (to w hom I have made some allusion above) took the lloor and moved the Previous (Question upon the Mill admitting .Michigan and settling the Ohio Boundary Line. The Mill had not only not been discussed for a moment by the House but was not even referred to a:iv Committee. The motion creaied great surprise and excitement all over the House. Some of the Administration men w ho do not always wear the collar, cried out against it. IVeverthrdess, 0-") of the trainband with Churchill C. Cambreleng at their head, moved between the tellers upon a second to the odious motion of Col. Moon. The effect of the previous question was to cut off all amendments r -nd to pass the bill at once. Sixty-five members, however, were not enough to make the majority, and the Colonel's Previous Question motion wa? lord. The vote being declared, Vinton of Ohio,

line in pursuit of Col. Boon, for tin'

outrage he had committed upon the House it II 1 a a; out, as he said, the 1 revious Question, before even it was before the House. Vinton finished, who by the excellent speech the came in pursuit id' him with yelling out the wav made a very Indiana Colonel for being charged previous question. Take the following as a specimen of Moon's eloquence. Air. Speaker, 1 am hltv-hve years and live months old, Mr. Speaker, Mr. Spea ker, have done the State some service, Kith in a civil and military capacity, Mr. Speaker. I have been 111 danger, -Mr. Speaker, where there were volcanoes and hyenas, Mr. Speaker. I have been hark- ( at bv d mrs. Mr. S Drake r. and niuon ny puppies, .Mr. rSpeaker. r,ui invmm- . ri ill. .. tijj't )K ver harmed me. With this con clusion, Moon was called to order. Vinton soon replied severely to Moon, iv intimating to the House th ;t the Col. was not woriti replying 10. STISANGE. Meing aware of the metamorphosis of . " 1 ! 1 r ,,.).;,. 1, our lneiid noon, toy innun i transformation ho has become a "(c,g, ) relieved our mind of an unpleasant fear that had rested upon it since our hrst strictures in relation to him were penned, and bavino- provided ourselves with a pound of ran' ufat and a cane, m anticipation of a collision with him in his aUerI . . .I....11 ivit'l ef an, we sai cdimnwuj ,iv. .... this resolution: that if the rash animal should have the temerity to assail us. we ve.mlil lirst i nileavov to concil'.atf lildl with the licif, and then, if we failed, (''-m-jlixh him with the cane. We were sitting in this half sanguin ar mood, with our cudgel at our side, and iirovislm upon the table, when news '. ,.l,o,l doo tho oMiected conllict was at hand; that UulliJI' had creeled every bristle and w as making furious strides towards our domicill We hastened to put ourselves into an attitude of defence, and seizing with onhand the (g ' nea-r, an 1 with the older d,o !, ,),,,., nut of irar. we awaited d i " . . . . uii (h it determined air wlucfi a .?MU n nn vin.i. rolrmrtn is ant to assume, w hen annoy ,,,1 K,- do. -i-K uiees of sach an animal. . .1 ' i .....v.. But "judge our surprise! when, instead 1 the hoir-iroir, we so naturally expoctei , ;rrnipi that i'ih canine non n- ..,', retained the faridl; of ttiavtii in hh mcta'hisis, and had actually composed, ...vim-hM an abusive article 111 wioeb wo were alluded to, and w hi. ! h.i been So mhhsned m t!ie l'aon iapri . unlooked for a contingency, in were not d to meet. "A ('"ifpre arc and write.' fOMPosi-:? nnpo -sjiue At a loss to account for so wild an ab erratum of nature, and anxious to lea,.,o;.. Aoitb the shrlii ot so rare a curiosii, we made every effort in our pow or, to' procure a copy of that production hut without success. We have ransackei I,. do -ind corner where we con jectured it might be found, to no purpose. On the first intelligence ot the singular , ,,! we reoaired to the kennel ot a saga cious . Vfe foitndtandir, certain that hi' l. .fn- wntiim'iii the brute tribe would have iiworcd bim the eomiiliineiitarv present. of so tmorecedented an evidence o advancement of his race; hut all in vain! 'I'l.r. Inmost, snrlv countenance of our woolly friend, indignantly indicated, hi ..nil-.! mm-intereourso with tins "new comer" in the ranks. It was plain to he seen that the bare mention of the H(,ieol ,,0,. rniT.oiit:itivr was received as an in sult by him. We have no doubt he would have bitten us, had we prosecuted our en quiries. His whole demeanor evidencet! that he w as an aristocrat; an 'crcluxicr,' and accustomed to the best societii. Wt thou tried in turn, a bull, a spaniel, and a noinfer alike ineffectually; and so limit less have proved our attempts, that we are almost induced to despair at me on happy result of our efforts to procure thi: miraculous prodigy, for the gratification .,(' mrsnlvcs. and the amusement of our readers. If possible we w ill speedily obtain it. In conclusion we take pleasun ,,, Keio.r -ildo to conirratulate the learned upon the occasion of this important dis ,el,i..!i. til' trueA lorever sots at rest a' '-ourstio vcraa," and establish! noon an immoveable basis the following startling fact: frTpThat the reasoning fac ultv, or mind of man has been known to exist beneath the cranium of "a not;. Corydon In vest i gator Katliff Boon, in the discussion of the Arkansas Mill, called the Hon. Mr. Vinton, of Ohio. " We dare say Hatliff meant no harm by that. He proh-ddv-intended it as a tine compliment. He" proclaimed, a few days before, that ho himself was "proud to be considered a dog, and to wear the collar of such a man as Andrew Jackson;" and he no doubt .1 . . ... ,1... .,1..,..- ,.tlwOM,T supposes, mai uexi 10 on - a full grown dog. is the honor of being a puppy . Louis v ill e J 0 nr. FLAG OP TKS UNION. On and alter If c fourth of July ii ex t, the da,01' Ihe fnited S-titeswdi be s;atuled Willi linn III six Uar. 2 beinir added in co'ne.pietico of Ihe? admission of Ihe State of ArUan-iis and Micliimi: into the Union. In 1818, Ihe number I" States then hcin? V, an Act was parsed that on the admission of every new State into the Union, one fUr lie added to the I 111011 f the Il-i2; mid that fuch addition shHll taSUll'ect on Ihedthday of July then succeeding uch a.lmi !on." The 13 stripe?, denoting the thirteen oricinrd ihiiiu. or .in the adiiii--ioii of erinont arid Ketil'iekv, increased to 15; but as tin; numb' r -u further enlarged, it was perceived that the KIh; would not, eventual)- admit of a Mi;e f,,r each, and so mi Act wm passed finin? the nUm her at 13, as before. The but star added to the t ing, was nn Ihe 4th of July S2Z, in honor to MieStnteof MUsouri, whirli wa ndniitleil into th I'ftinn on the J6tli (if Aiij'ist 1821. The st ir fjr Maine was added on the 4:h July .V. 1 . Jjur. Coin.

TUB DEPOSITS 2ILL. I lli;slill irovidu-s lor (lie di;ii iloition nf th..-

"iirjdus in tin-, Treasury, tieoml fo millions. on the I si of January next, us depositcs, hmoiii; ll.e seveml Stales. Tho di-tiibution is to taVi )!:k:o at suited period., one fun Ih of 0e Minnuii 011 (lie 1st of J.nititiry, !:?, nnd the other ll.o-t fourth oi the 1st of '.t pi il, July and October, respectively , of the fume year. On t lie siio sitioti that the siiui to t didriLmted will amount to twenty millions of dollars; die shuns r.l ouch Statu H thin slmwi by a corre-iondei.t ol thi I'hihidoljdiiii Gazette: llelaw a re, M iehiiin, Arkansas, Rhode Island, M in-isaipi, Missouri, Louisiana, Illinois, .New Hapshire, Vermont, A lubnuia , Col nectieut, New J or-.ey , Indiana, Maine. Maiy bind, South Carolina, Goria, iMassaehusetts, .North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentu ky, a eh eo-1,000 do ,00 dj . . 3-10,000 do ... . -170,033 do do do do , 514,000 . b 1-2. 000 . 030,000 Ti8,0 0 . Jj3,0C0 ,20,0o0 1 ,-J.'l,o00 I ,.-,( H0 2.1141,1)00 l2,807,OuO Ohio Virniiiin, l'eiiusv IvHiiia, .... Sew Vulk, ..... Law of die Il jad. An action of tresspass on i hi: case bronchi bv 1.1. za Wilson n the Hock laud MHiiulHcluriiisr ComiiHiiy , was trit d in the supreme Court ol ISeca.-'le county, Dele ware, last week, under the following eircum stances: Miss Wilson waisriduiir ill h gig Mill her brother on the kennel turnpike road iiem VVillmingtoii on the right Mimint-r road ; us the) uerepasMMi; they were met by a uearhon wn on belonging to tho Company and driven by a pei sou i n its res u In r employment. The dcuruor u Iroin the netjdience of its ilriver ran ugnm-l the by which the. plaintiff was thrown ( ul ol it and eimsi Je i aid v hurl, and the horse lull aivav with ll.ei iir. 't he Kocliland Company is an in o.o pot aU d maniltaet in in; compan) on thi ilr.ni.'y wine. The ca'e wasaiuedoy r,,;wan! VV. (olpeu and Km Hard II. L.iyaid iep-lui the plautitf, and James A. 11 i i-.r.l Km. lot die dele!) Innts. The facts bem; fully proved die Court i harmed the J lire that the a c turn v. a;ood aainM the corporation, which was liable Ijr the liei;l ienee ot its eiitl or ugent!-. under such circumstances, ah 1 that it w as ini material whether such a servant was appointed by deed or sealed in-tiument, ur otherw ise. I he Jury bio iht in a verdict for tbe plaiuull'. dainaes IjO. .Xutilc Triumph in Jioclasler, A", lo.. An election fur chai ter clfneis id the ei'y ol K-i efiester recently took place, and reoillci in do intj :i li of lim Ilarri-im Tui.i t. The loilliii ( 'o mine I cal A d ver! i'.-r in .spea U i to; ol to - e iei lion,sa)s: i-K'tche-ter has done imhi . r;.. Ii is rctfeti. rated herself, by mh; cciiiii; ia l'-1 complete ovi rtbrow of tbn '.oi Llau u pait u. Hint city, who had laid li, l oiiun-jn Voiiaei. until Moudav la-t, when the cliai ti r ii..o..i. lo.dt p ace and resulted in tho. tu.: ( S; ul tne Wliits iu thite out ol Jil t w.uds l lnoa-iuii--iiler "foiy inouj;h lor one day,1' ui.d -'oiiii niuus of next liilTs ovei -throw." Tlie National Intelligencer of the 'J3d :,'ives the f.dlow ing as the aggregate ol the voles of the several Slate Delegation m the 1,'oise of representatives up-(i (be eiigros-rneat ol tbe deposiie bill. 'I'beie vas not a tolitary mgilive eiilier fiom Kentucky or liniiau-i. In the whuie I I on re there were but forty three; ar.il 17 if these, nearly one hall of t!i entile number, were from ihe Slate of . Yoik. and were given by the immediate personal devotees of Mr. Van lim en. This ex (inordinary tact t-hew most forcibly whai nfie Mr. V an liuten's wishes; it ehciv? with what earriestne.-s he ilepiecaleil the lireakiegup of his dear political engine? -nd Ihe iem val of the public revenue to the cidTers of the States: it shews too liow utter must be his pi-ent (iucpair. knowing, as he does, that the national purse is torn fiom his desperate grasp, hat he can no longer relv upon the potency "f bribery and corruption. L'uisvine Juur. Yens. Xaji

Pennsylvania, '23 2 JVei York, 17 17 Virginia, 13 7 Ohio, 13 2 Kertickv, 13 0 Masachusetl9, 12 0 Tennessee, 10 1 North Carolina, 10 1 Indiana, 7 0 Coiitiecth ut GO Isev Jersey, 5 0 .Alabama, 5 0 Maine, 1 4 Maryland, 4 2 Veimont 4 0 South Carolina, 3 1 Georgia, 3 0 Lotn-iana, 3 0 Illinois, 3 O Missouri, 2 0 Mi'St-sippi, 1 1 r.bude Island, 1 0 Delaware, 1 0 New Hampshire, 0 5 1G3 43

The Deposite bill has been signed by tbe l'resid' iii, and is a laiv of the land. The Advertiser sas: "For this lime ne hall hve to iprmit Gen Jackson and n rnajoiity of the member of Congress to in they !eae though we think they hate pleased lo do wrong." That re mark peals our neighbor's fate. "Dead lor a (bicat " Starnfion is hi? portion. The Tost Office contract will be taken from him. Henceforth :;e shall be Ihe blank, paper, and twine man. V hereby give notice lo Ihe Western Postmssfets, that we shall be ready to all iheir orders in that line in about three weeks. Louhvil'e Jour. We expect f o hear soon of Santa Anna's liberation. If Ihe infatuated xians let him go, they will find hun like the men. sits: they can't cab.h him twice. --Ij.

roti lUe Luuniuna .i i cmur,

I'.v a gent li'iiin n, paeii r on the s-tea-iier lone, trorii ?I anchtsie r, arrivid .,t -o mug. we have been furnished wilh ijie at tir ulurs i.f u revolting muriJej. On a'liiday evening last, Mr. . Green, a ti -poftahle citizen. fsiding within one iole of Grand V mS, lind retned to rfst, ill had not been a. bed trice limn ftn henr n lo u he waa awakened by the eciearr.it g one 04 bis nigio wttiieo in they-aid: lie iimiieL'iattly got up to usct-ifain uhat .vas the matter, when, to his; itstnt.i-h-iient, lie beheld a negro man cntimg ;,tid -tabbing Ihe poor wieuli in ashotkirg roomer uith a large Uuw c Kn,:e. Mr. Lj I'nrnecii.itely ran to anest bis arm, I ut '.e hail not apr.)ii(l.id wiibin j,,ur jidj if li i ut when he dre-.v f.aih a pi-'o nistl 'itui it at Green; lut niihoui ffiVct. The diabolical lieitrj perci iv ing bis sl.i t liil not lake effect, desi-le.l Iron, Lis hoiinl I utrbrry-of ti e woman, kih! rnheij npou the iJelencele's "I c. firi en, n il, cling no less than 17 liieadfu! wounds on the uriioi tunate man. X.t el glutted with Idood, he rut out his heart and pla--e-.l it in hi hand. He was immediaiely arroled, nod" condemned to be burned to death over a slow lire, which was put inlo execution. LATEST mom TEXAS. S ti' Or! tins, June 11. I'.v a ireiitb.-nian who tame pasontri:r iji the Meane r Native, ( iht days from St. Aumistine, Tevas, we Ii am that IJri'ailier ti'ineral Ibk let-: ina-le a reuai.-.itioii for cery third man n-Mdent ia .-t. Au.",i-lii:i', to riupily the places of tlu -o !:a n v 1 1 "s o tenus (if .--oriee have expired, and fir P.o 1 urpn ui eciaiuuiia; a vigorous pur-nit nf tbu enemy. !i..e rctrc.it was innc'i rcl.ir.ad b t'.-: iiem! er ot tlioir sick. (lea. ri!.i...!a is c-in.s.iei-d. r-in-. i.i. f f.e pre.eet) of t'te Mei a;i ui:.t i i Tea-, and i t e-..- :,r:t; :i;e.r hi f iC. J ut S..n Aatoni.i. )ur ( pres-. o:i Tie -day i-vonin-r brought u-i our Conuresioiial Io-poits, and Ni w Crleaa; papers to l 'ue 1 lt!i of .lane. Containim: late and noport. est int -i:i''.tieo from Tesi-aNo Saul a .:a:.i.' letter t i the I . i i rnaient i t Texas, delailiai; I. i.s n-i-.-u-it l' t!;o enn.luet .f ll1.' M, iean tr-n-ps i.i t'lo iii;.-.-a--ree i.f l-'annin' and his men. The New Montis Coaiiiu reial Ibdl. tii: of thu 1 Itti of Juno says: The Tei.in armed -i li.-rn r Indepi lideuee, eomiuin.di il he Ch:iile I.'. i.'jwkiiis. m-m-ii il:e.. in Vi-laseo, 'J'e--;a-. aa. hie -d e-t -rdav below the i-nir;t, a-ei llred a s.det uf 1 I -'"'.. I. W. t.'rav-oa, a:,d .!.,;.. ( 'olf.'ii1! wor'.'a. I!- p!. e.i: i in i i . r as ).'' ;-( :n-i r-. The -j ucntli-'nea are el d w t'-:ii p .v. . r . i i.eu. i iite w i'li ..tir i-ovrtiim-nt for a n t f i',i: , .,,..1 ....... , j- !.....,.. ,. ,. f.r Vva,!.!.:-:t -a l ily ui'li i!...! xi.-w. I iio-i t'i.-o L:-i.te i.:e:i v. e ! ae, t'nsS aa ;;ri:i-!-'!( b i . b. . e . nt. r-d i:... h. (J,,. l .;;(. M. i-.-na ..!-,(: nd.;-:!i-e!.;:-l', l"i!i- !.;. nud ti; :; tae ie.a.i...s ..f t!:e A!oii-:in nn-iv are bv thi ; li:.-it "! tbe opj-o-il ,-f tV i'i ( i:;e d -, nj.:.. f k".!'t:. s m tie ir esc: po f.,..-i t!:-- Ti .i ti , at.d .'trmly r. ..-v. ,l u er araiii to f.i -o a Tex: i.-i ri.'lo. ".e.t ! Anna r. ii.eiiiS -tro: i;:iide.! at '-!a.e... IV w bene.- he h:i no eh fx -o.ij-o. end nil be rotable! there wi' ti: - ,.-',.-i- p,i ia is. u::td (-.miaiuni.-atii.-iis sbail b.- root i-.td f.-i!u t'.o Mo:,ieau div. milieu!. I'lltii tiioll tlie f .te of theTexian inva-b-r w ill be Kept in se-pen-e. If 'cerr: has not ere this n eo j-.i. .1 tae iu.b pen-i. n. o of Texas, we entertain but liilie doai t a. to its ,;::- suiiiinati.iu. iiiioa the ard-... at Wadaimt -n of t1:-: ( 'omuiisj !: r-s. ie i.pea the j'i : ne monition of our Jt'.i i f Jul-., we eudd ;.t t':m -a me time rojoioe ia the ili-i tu.i! reeoirnitioa of t!:o indopendoneo of our si.-ter repeblie of 'i'exa-.' 1'v tho Independence, wo le ira a!-o tiiat tin armed ehr. In im-ible w a- ri. liiij; at aueher oil" thu bar. at Velasoo. Tbe Me ienn armed bri-r reported for some time to bo a criii-iicr olf Texas, is ascertained t lie ia port. x an! inz nieii fr s- rvicu and man and other me. ins fire. loipiaent." A". V. Eaqnirtr. DIED, At Mount Pe'.ier, Orantre t.'oiiatv. Virginia, JA.'dCS MADISON. Jleili.Ji.!! tu.-dny last, June 2". fieu those depart from auion'j-t us who hic celebrated for their nonius, patriotism, eaid '. irtues, . Nation must mhiide its tears, and lanieut thai tho pillar of human crandeur ba fallen to tlie tTound that tho (rrao will coneeal the body v.hi -h so mu -!i merit iHiioiiieili.'iir made lain as a I.iiuj) to shine upon tho patfi of nations, and touch a lesson of porlo tioii to inankiiid. In annomieintr tlie death of the venerable Minisax, wo do it wuli emotions of a vi id and sorrow in ebaraefor. Wo aroeariiod ba- k to the proud monument of our country's history. We see v here the tinker of Fame has been busy with bis deeds, and im rvlano of our records is brilliant with the proud a hievoments of bis talents and devotion to bis country. lie bad Hourly reached that dav so peculiar in our annals as the natural dav of our Indcpendeii -a-, and :- the dav market by the t an! --t.ii.-o of the sane of Montiei l!o, and him of t-bii'iev, A Mimroo that day w hen it would have been fining that tho la-t of our fatln rs should have gone dow n to his tomb amid the pa-ans of a people made free iv his exertions. It w as but a short time since that we had oeea-ion to mention bis illness; to point to tho star of Cod was drawinir oil' from the canopy of the world, to shine more irloriouslv in anoth er sphere. W e did it then in sorrow, hut in hope. W e know- that the shadows wore eroepinu around him; that bis e os were arov. imr dim. ami that the. toiurne which w as w ont t-i be so eloipient in the parliament and by the hearth, was erelong to bo hainod fir over. The blow v.ifl not nunc luinu the country sud-b ulv. They have wati he I their hi l ived Madison, and seen hiai sink LTielnallv to tho irr.e e. wrapt in the halo of bis fame, and em balmed in a LTnidiiiie that bis irtuis has enkin dled. I'. S. T, I, Tin, I,. 1r W L. ti Sit HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF srniNc -iM) sr3i.ii:u Which wi'l be sold unusuailv Inw f.r r-.h Vineeimcs, July 7, Ihiifi 7-3i., l rbrvn Dcorifa'-na XrcJ.bj and r.ntr,fi!io;ts!i: r.rcru Ini tit the

v