Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 October 1836 — Page 2

Saturday, October 1, 1836. I'Ult IMOSllHIvr !N GEN. WILLIAM H. HARRISON, e Oi.. FOit VK i: 'ItlMDOT FRANCIS GRANGER, tf Xi'ic York. r.i.i ctoks ron this statt. J. (i. Climi:m of Orsnso County. M. 1. Clahk, HlHIM lHi Kl, KnOIH MlClBTI, Milton tapi, A. Willi ims A. W. Moms, A. S. Hi r K. A. P. ABBi:rs, ft' W ashin-tou .1' Km i t" VrvXU x of .1, Ca rson of WlVlIO of M.mon ot Tij'ivoan.H" of Fa port e On the first pth will be found the o! tins dendid e.av s paper eiuoiiHiiii ot Ceu. Harrison, on that devoted pa itiiot ami soldier, Koschir ers to its penis;! CO. Vi o invite our reinid althouirl) inn resting to everv one. it win no more so i t those .surviving revolutionary In roe amongst us, who with the gallant Pole fought so .r,,n.- ,t, !..,., i um.'Luin iii o. us oi i:ie .-oiru in St..,,.!, the war for independence. All w ill discover, that the literarv talon's of '( Ud Tippeeanoc" stand seeom! to none of his po litical opponents, Coaded to dt sp( ration hv his popularity with the people-, and fearing the defeat of their eaueus candiliate in Nioviniher, the otnoe-heiding gentry ami tories are incessantly showering 1 1 " I ' I 1.1 atmse on Harrison, i nev can mm a "hlockhoad, ""dunce,"' "a man so destitute of talents am! education as to he utiaHe to till the simple othre of a County Clerk." To such pitiful falsehoods have the supporters of the "dandy" Martin Van. Huron heen driven. We believe that few men have enlaced in the pursuit of learning with so urtdi ardor, enniesiness and perseverance as William Ilenrv Harrison. He his studied with system, zeal, and intense application. The treasures of his mind are always available the records of his memory are never confused by hastv or careless attainment, and his public speeches are enriched bv a prolusion classical allusions: but while wt accord to him this tribute to his taste and industry, no hesitation tn savins that he we have v'a'serv OS still higher honor in consideration of forty vcars of active life in avocations where tew opportunities were it himself to the in a word "Ho is a s- bolar. rind a ripe am! Fxi'iviiinu i-o, tan-spoken am l,oft ami -our to 'iio.o that love Hut to those friends that seek hi irood p rom-Hiu hen tv-t, n. su oi t rts -a, lmt." h'ltn.r Count A- thr- (Vo'ie A friend has poin'ed 10 u t irsnci'o r a paragraph in the miamous "tilobe, te.iitc.l by tht odious '. llnir, of unprincipled repute.) introductory of two ridiculous extracts from our neighbor's ' estern Sun,' in relation to the August eleetiou in thieountv; and we are pleased to think then are few editors, 'other than 151 air) woa!,' have the hardihood to frame and pi such a paragraph with the intent to dec 'dish o; V e. but that corrupt hireling, under t!ie la ad of "Indiana Clection," Hlair says in his (.lobe, (Aug. v!0ih:) 'It will he -seen that where Hirnson t ho-f Vnown, in Indiana, he is hoaten, ini'i-nms -Jiis resilience? as Governor. The county w as .ic of thiwo that sent lav irnr (a Moh nt opposition partisan) to Congress. The reaction U the more renaarkahle and decisive of the future, inasmuch as a Harrison eanilidate for eieetor was a candidate for the Assembly, and is defeated." It is obvious that in manufacturing this paragraph, the (ilohe-man intended to impress upon the mind of his readers, that "Ken. Harrison, and Mr. Ewing. were condemned bv the result of the ngust election in Knox Count ! and thus ho pronounces the victory. ' Kemarkuhlo ;md decisive of the future."'.'! Now, if F. P. Hlair was a continued maniac, utterly beyond the notice of a sane and intel'iieen! i i . ... i . . l . .n nee i'onie, sucn stun niiui pas us, ;mu can forth only a scornful one of the "Kitchen laiiirh: 1 nit as he is and labors alunet. by daily fabrications, to impose upon ere lulitv, and to destroy the political morah tv and trcedom ot the people, we are call ed upon imperatively, on account of tin. authority he rest,? in our neighbor. s est ern Sun. to auord additional Imht. and sun. facts, not to be caittsau W ill the V: Huron '(Jlobe,' orthe'W. Sun' insert them.' AVe shall see. It the Western Sun wid enaMhis correction, the '(Jlobe' may be induced to do so. But Hlair is for the spoils "riirht or wronti." and he will fabricate some fresh impositions immediately. We now ask of our nehrhbor. and of the (I lobe to to their readers, that the representative of Knox county in the next Feirislature promised to vote for a Harrison Senator if instructed to do so by a majority ofhi; constituents; that, this representative said previous to the ( loot ion. to many friend: of Harrison, he knew his election depen ded upon jrettiti!! Harrison voters to sup port him, and it they would do so. am lus election be afterwards claimed ns ; A'an Huron triumph, he would correct the misrepresentation. This is the substance of the promises and they had their intended etleet. Is (ieueral Harrison now to be defeated by falsehood, when he was never defeated on the battle-field.' The (Jlobe seems to think so, but the citizens of Vinceunes and of Knox county, will teach a better lesson in due inn'.

-tern Sun nor me ('lobe, ean lie induced to intbtish the facts. we hope there arc thousands of honest Jackson men esty is the h men who know that "hon--t policy, and will no ton1 1 eoi allow tin mselves to lc ClauiK o!-om. .! :s : :i Huri-n men, who will not no rankeil with a the leaders of a pari thtit will mainly ow e its ideal strene'di to tahe impressions in nlttion to public alfairs and public sen'.itnent. .ft ail siudi remember tlieel; unor raisetl aoainst a modest pr lntet 1 Circul Letter. urj;inir w lriemis ot t.en. Harrison to rouctrt, viiianfr and (t'-.'iciU. aoaint the imbed power of an organized party and ask if it be riirht for an l!ureti men to unite, -and stih wronur for Harrison men to do so likewise.' The nyricultnral fair atnl exhibition will take pla.ee on the second Friday and Saturday in October, when several blooded animals will be offered for sale. A punctual attendance of the nu mhers and friends i! the Society is reoucste.l at tite t ourt sled ;it the t'utioii. IFutse. t!ie place 1 The sa.le of Lots in the town ot la Roy, commences on Monday next. A Treat number, it is said, will be in attendance. It is supposed the lots w ill he sold reasonably low; it would, therefore, be oreailv to the advantage of thoe desirous of speculaiiilir. to attend the sale. t on Tin: mnci nnks i;zi;rn:. I'm: Je. I Cmwish to make a few remarks on in your paper article of "t mservor the Z V'A mst. l cannot lioui m .sel! sponsible lor the disappointment ef () so,--..r ill o,,! fin, ho, r 1 ,o ,,( S,-' ilool I Utld.s ihsetisseil HI all .SVm,, ;('V,,'o(. Peril 1 Iteie ps he had bettor enlil n the subject oi not pre tend to be funds, as l.oeke w ise on that matter. Observer sas. that "as a characteristic impression is oiten stamped upon youth by teacher the n:nj and .-oV tiiness lis so emi),i ed, shoii!.'. he Uiii;ues;iona;lo. I ins eoiisi,:.. raji !i one hiuk :' tin ot' the last to be examined." iVo. 1 the fitness of teacher is not one .'. but is one of the t'lrf tilings to iraaah d m :i prop; r system of cduca! As to .. larimthhi, Obseri er has ed a man of straw, and he may tn armmoh di co in :rs demolition. l.oeke is not the cate tor teaehnio children reunions seiManmistn. Oliser er sa s. iu his la.-t: "but le il.ooke: took care in the next letter to a . thai, "it is not neeess.-irv, nor is it toneiieiai (or teachers to be partisans of a -eei! ow if he hadi said this in his n.-st .eiti r. ami de.ut les in the necessity oi teachers speakm-r to their pupils ot x ai.1 eion. his hiCiibrations would ha e calba! forth no n mark from me." I'u; ct it so ha.ppetied that Locke d'u! s,n; thr riri; irtirJs in his first irtirlc, and took care merely to repeat them in the I. be cause he supposed mserver had overlook ed them. The w hole luo-oaee aboui sei'tariauism in both of Hisrrvi'r's articles, is wholly uncalled for by anv thimr l.ocke has ad ane d. If he had o'i.vi fill move aecur:"e!y, le niioiii ha'e spared -i larsre part ot t :is la- ,., i, bor. Hut there i the ' ni ces-.it y of ti rs .-pi aiviuo ,i their piiipus ,, r; iiei n: ui this point U si ems t loserx er the dn Foeke should have d"a!t less. Now, whether Foi'ke said too miii h o; lot, is not ot so much ennseeuettee. win User w hat he said was no'lu. i.oi lid not albrm an ah lute necessity o speakmo on the suhp -el ot relioiou, but a necessity dependent on the fun', that, in most common school-hooks, the subject ot' reiiL'ion is introduced, and on the pnnoido that "the teacher should aim to render pupils able to make an intelligent and icnelicial use ol wliattliev tmd ill hooks. Should this be denied, I would reason with the objector," said Locke in his first -and so ht savs now. Observer admits, if I understand him. that teachers should induce their pupils to think of religion with reverential awe and respect.' Is silence on the part of teachers to do this.' or does ( (hserver al low teachers to say somethintr in favor of iTiitrioii to their pupils? Observer is "an advocate fir 'Bible Lrul'i:' h" believes "that, the lloiv Scrip tures can nev it eea.se to produce heueheial bets upon ;:o condition of mankind." He is opposed to sectarian efforts in noo is I. OCkl Hut there is lestion as to tin use ot the luhle in common seuoois. ( (hserver savs. "it i douhh d hv many t the most pious men of the ;,-e, if the use of the H y Scrip reat bar tun s in common schools is not a nor to their alter study. I ltould llki evidence on ibis point. Observer says. 1:1 his letter No. I. h : I.ockci sain common scnoot i.ooks ro.luire reunions instruction "to render their sense fullv understood." Locke does not propose to instruct bonks, but pupils. I think. Observer was either in a care-! less or ill matured mood when he penned his articles. If he will review the tirst three numbers of Locke, probable he will find, if ho is candid, that no dangerous sentiments tire there advanced. Hut at any rate, as I have repeatedly said iu the progress of my articles, if the distinct principles assumed as data bo neeatived. or, it my inferences drawn from them be pronounced illogical, I will, emir- . . . ii i tcsv bounr unserved, uiscuss the matter with Observer or any other writer. lint when ((hserver says, "in lecturinc; upon this text ho (Locke) can riirhtlVdv assuiue no pious cloak; relijrion is out of the discussion," I cannot determine his meaning. If. therefore, 1 happen no; to 'otiforui to his (.La'Hon on the po.at

If neither the Y

whatever it be.) I hope to escape the liaroe of contumacy. If by t he tli.n vsfi,?, he means a discussion with himself, ic has not taken the fust stop toward one

vet. 1 do not. as vet, discuss wito liim. If. by ( ivr(vfo, he means my arti cles on ( 'oinmon'School Education. 1 only say. I shall introduce such topics as I think best, regardless of dictation. If he does not moan either of these, I know not what is to be understood by his remark. I intend to forward another article on education for the next paper. 1 hope to be patiently home with in these loni' remarks on Observer's commu nication. I only desire the whole series ot articles to be reviewed by the intelligent and candid, for niv exculpation from censure, as to advocating anv tliimr like sectarianism in school instruction. Respectfully, LOCKE. T, the Tdilor if thr Cn-tUf. Sir: Although vour press is arrayed on the side- of (Jen. W in. 11. Harrison for she Presidency. 1 hope your characteristic courtesy will induce you to eive :i place in your columns to the followinti essay iu dcleneo of the much abused candidate. Martin Van Huron. niocratic 'or tin nine oilier, and v so dotn much iihlioo your Til it m i net:. otiedient s .'ant. I; is o d hv s. thai Mr. that an liuren is an Eastern man and t:n more his policy, snouii hi lo. i, , ,.t.,.l President, will be essentially opposed to ostei n moaii.i think this circumstance auo-'u his favor, Heine; a eitien stern and, .on 1 iperate in to I t tin rreat Fmpire State of New ork. would stand hieher in foreign i is name nation? w here aristocracv prevails, than that ol' a plain hack-woodsman like (.'en. Harrison, who has passed the creator part of his life in the forest, liohtinir the Indtaus and their natural a'dii s. the Hritish. Mr. Van Huron has boon, a.s it is well known. Minister to F.noland, and while there, srot well aoijnain'otl with the manniT.s :md habits of the Lordiv ones ot' the mother country, and since his return, it is said by credible witnesses, that the Fiio'is! c:,rria-e. arc! I'.uoiisn servants Na: in livei'v nrouuiit wnti him. are quite Oiptal ol anv nohleinan m that as ! horhi'id is the most eoanti'v Now pow rt'ul tvitioii eli a man in i . wmd ;he-c Willi i rope I w ould ask 1 imt i( more likely Fn'ttod Stall's, to her, than a plain. pia si r blunt. mtiitai'v man whip like Jon. 1 1 arrison. w t her and ba r sovaea has so ot'ten tends in tin atth ticid. that it is not to bo supaos that she will roadiliv l'ofo; t or ibroive i'he f.iet is, wo have not men learned polished onotmh in the Western States am ot. t loot a Ci'esi t out of. We tiines. Wo are must kci p pace w n!i lb not the same simple and pie that those oi" "Tit 1 old l lshioned peoWei'e. but a eroa! people, Vleino with those of the proudest Monarchies 'm Europe in luxury and wealth. b.v, two of our i.n-rioan billies hav o been married to two -rreat Emrdi lords. he one , ! -ho , to p !' Mai'i;'i;s ol' 'aci'martim;; her to the Marl of Sialibrd an then-lore. I repeat it. we want a li timed, pehshed and Aristocratic Presi.i. in hke Air. an Huron, to supjiort the ilnrnity of the nation. What if v.'en. ilanasi as Mr. portuni nev er b s uir.'tj ed tiotl W e , .1 !( an Hui'en's? I.is hav e not been n to Enolandi sub a " " ' op ah llehamixed like en pre-icn-ium m no'ile company n d lo the hutjr of I In o tile course ol the tw -nor oi,i isl look a.t men (Void their vouth up. and I think that even you. Mr. loli'or, must be convinced of the siipt rior tact and qualifications of Mr. N an Huron. (Jen. Harrison. alihoii"!i the son a distinhouedi the son the Ivevolmio iiishod latrmt o i. am sionor ol the Heehiration ot Independence. and consequently miuht have looked forward to the hiirhost oiliee in Vireinia, and perhaps in the nation, if bo had inanaoed r iu hi 1 y . had the folly so soon as he had completed bis education, (merely because ho received the tidmos of the slauohter of fifty or a hundred women and children somew here on ths weieru frontier) to .solicit, through his fi-uaids. a comuiis-ion in the armv, to oo and avenge the cause of t'lose tron'ier settlers, who o;mht not to have boon so foolish as to have outio there. (Jeneral W ashiinr'on repiu-d lha! lie had no vacant commission worthy of his ace ptance. This omrht to have satisfied him, and would have satisfied Mr. Van Huron, it he had even been so unw ise as to have asked for a military commission. Hut the enthusiastic youth was resolved to march to the rescue ol Ins unprotected countrymen, and rephed. he w ould accept of any station in the army destined, for their relief, that W ashinirton miolit nave. fc jxave him the oiliee of Ensign under that Old Mad-cap. (Jon. Anthony Wavuo. who appointed htm one ot his aids pis! before the h ittl o oi the Miami of the Lakes. in w hich the Indians wore destroyed without mercy. In that action it is said that Harrison was as active, and exposed himself as much to the lire of the savaees as Wayne himself. Was this prudence.' Would the cunning little Van Huron have hazarded his person in such a foolish manner? hen that war wais ended at the verv time lie intirul have retained !;ts othce without any hazard of life, and will the emoluments of it, bedecked his per son and displayed it to the admiration o the haul t:i of all the beautiful misses equal to the most fmisimd-d mdv-whisker ed cadet of West Point, in our day. Hi had the folly lo resi;rn it for the very reason which should have made him o'untr to it with the tenacity of n black-smith's pincers because, forsooth, then was no more 1 1 ir'it i ii trsoino lucrative Instead then of adopting easiness as Mr. Van Huron came a elod-hop-

per a more farmer and old Adam-like vocation at the best. When Jefferson afterwards made him (Jovcrnor of the North Western Territory, he had it in bis power to have made his fortune-; hut be did not, as Mr. Van Huron would in like i i it i i i i ,

- east nave done, ne disbursed millions of the Peoples' money he procured bv treaties Sixty Millions ot' acres of Land from the savages, and yet he was simple euouLih not to fill Ins pockets with money nor secure splendid reserv ations of' land for himself and family. Wieldm such a power, and with such transcendent advantages for dot'raudino the rovoninicnt and the People, almost anv other man would have manifested his wisdom, bv lavinirup an abundance of the nvulful. Hut Harrison, at the expiration of twelve years, retired from liis oiliee as poor as when he wont into it. () impntcii.f mi litis. Look at the marks of his folly in the campaign of Tippecanoe. There were twi he hundred Indian warriors (and ood ones too; in that action so savs Col. Wells, then Indian airon! at Fort Wavno, who w as informed by the Indians themselves on their retreat. And vet I larrison had the temerity to march uoainst thein w i'.h a body of only ( iidil hundred men. and those principally I ud.i, ma militia. What madness. It is true he w hipped them; but he should not havedone it mi precipitately. Why, it has taken the best oenerals now in our ar my, am elected too bv (Jen. whole car to operate with three or four thousand troops ai;'ain! four or live hundred Seminole Indians; and they are not subdued ct. Hut our oellerals now operate slowly and scientifically , and not like Harrison, who tin, shod the Tippecanoe oampaijn in a few weeks, aeiaiiist double ihe mi in'ier ot av aiu's. warring at this time ao-ains; us in Florida. When he noted as coinmander-iti chii 1 of the ,. W. Armv in the late w ar, ho did. l: is trite, re-con ht Detroit, and, the whole of the Michigan erntorv . w hmh had !. red to the Hrhis!; been basi iy surt'O'.id. arms by the troaeherou or cow artSiv 1 int.; it is fijti.ihv true, in so doiiio. ha dnl no mo!'. an his ttntv. ill- true. ;:iso. cnty. I; lthat h tory o T. en: candi. I M c obtained a -iiiid and sp! aub l v icver the coniluned I'.rihs!: aitd Lnht'ne Thames. Hut he did Itot kll! useh. That l;o:ior v as h a br av bit- I u- 'die ice Pr, -aietiev . Cm. .1 ehllson. nd sur, i V 1 lie k : ,1 i II a of .me Indian of has tamo and prowess in arms was more olonons than the plans and movements of Harrison, which led to the defeat and destruction of the whole armv. besides. Therefore I smtr. " h'umsy (unis , Col. Jo i, ., hi killed Tooumseh." 1 am truly sorry thai Col. Johnson ever said that "( ii n. 1 1 arrison was oft nor in battle duiano the late war. than any other o moral ohio. ;, am! never was defeat, d." Hut tit the tune he said -ii in ( ".moress, lie did not know that (Jem Harrison would ever be the People's Candidate for President aoaius his ticket, which I call the caucus or oettthinan's ticket The vulvar Wliiirs (add ii Ned Pucker's tickc. Tins circumstance pleads much in extenuation of the Col's, h". r jms. Well, w hen the war wtis ended, what did (J( n. Harrison do? V hv, retire airain to the vulvar occupation ol a larmi r. w inch Mr. an liuren neviriiid and luver will desei nd to and is ev en hew, w hen the common Is name aloft to the a no iso dnah erv ol people are Wafhno v ei v I I oa v i us, , nder TI, hip in t,u Suiu'i mo ( 'mil t ot ( lino instead of livimr :d Ins ease and iu splendor, hke Martin mi Huron, on ;i to--lliiie winch he acquired by his magical to u true durum the saute war, and that, too, without brinoino his body within caution shot of the enemy. And v. hat is t lie result ot' all (Jen. Harrison's labors? Why nothing but a miod and honest name, w itli a oood share of military jrlorv. And what has a trod am! hones; name and military olory done for him? Why, left him poor. Now I like a man that knows how to not rich, and In ist and turn and take both sides of a question, like .Mr. Van Huron. Eo commenced poop hi life, but bv cheatmcf mi old widow or tw o out of a laro'o estate, and havino the war tn iake (aire of itself, and beiidtmr all his atteii'ion to the bar, ami liiakiuo the best ot' his odv tongue, he has In come immensely rich, lathe becinnmir of the w ar. at the Pino that Harrison, ami Jackson and a few other old "irrauuie.s" wen exposing til ir lives in the field, he was attendmsr caucuses m Albany, ami vountr that the "war vv ax impolitic ami disastrous, and 1 1 1 at the Now ork militia ou:;iit not to march into Canada." The war was rather unpopular then, for the Hrnisii had taken W ashinoton City and burned it but alii r a tow victories on our side made it popular, he joined the popular sole and cried huzza for 1 lie war. This now, 1 call real sfdesinau-like eunniter. He supported Clinton, the Federal candidate for the wai-. tmd afterwards turned iu fav or ol James Madison, the Democratic candidate. Hut in supportinir each, he was on the popular pile, and thus evinced his talent. He was at first opposed to the o.ratid Canal and internal improvements iu New York, but w hen the Canal ceased to be unpopular and became decidedly the tavorite of the people, ho espoused its cause, and thus aoain displayed his talent. lb' at tirst supported the tanll'and afterwards opposed it. and this also proved his talent. Hut I have not tune to enumerate all the questions on which he has taken both sides, and vet managed to pres"rve his balance. Now Harrison and such Lrr;uimos as he, can only take one sine oi a question. ;md think that consistency compels ihem to defend it instead of beinir like Mr. Van Huron, able to rido double tmd mix up a document in such a way tha' von can draw arguments fro in it in favoi of both sides of any question. So pie-

Id and patched is he, that J defy wi to

say ho has eomuiii'e.i liuuseii once ami this 1 suppose makes many call him noncommittal. Hut call him wind you will, it shows talon!, and talent with money, ol vv hioh he has laid, up a sroodiy store, i, every timer in these times. There wasolli vote which he trine while h" was a im inher of th(. Fnitod St:it-s Sena!", which I acknowledge was unfortunate, and thai was his vote against tin appropriation on the National Load in the Slide of Indiana. This may ell'. et his election in this Si. da. should the people emiicra'dy become acquainted with it. Hut .Mr. Van Huron saw that the money could he applied lor the benefit of the States East of the mountains, on lioht-houses and break-waters, and therefore voted a-raitist the interests ot Indiana. I wish too, tha; lm had not mil his English carriage and English livened servants until alter the Presidential i lection, when ho inirht have driven to the devil with them if he chose, provided he had lhl provided.! trood fat utlieo tor our humble sorv ant. WILLIAM T1CKLFK. Fs,,. N. 11. If you should publish tin-. ou will In 'ar Si'oui mo a'jain m your next w lien I shall defend Mr. Van Huron's vote on lleirro su'd'raoe. iX.o. W. T. -Death cf Col. Burr At l et the ev, ath.l aa.l loan prot.i. ted Lite of this ri-c. ;rkaMe eian has r. -,iclieil its termination. He cio, I . T, r.fiy. at M itii-n IsIhih!, in the s Nt mo ol his ;er. for sola, wars ,;i-t. il has hern -.n ! and U ii. vc.l. that alt. r fas death, tic- . ii hi a so l.ve: saroet, ,1 hi, i, voile, inn- oi' i Manuel ton. s w I. joh ;ire known t lao-t of those nou livina only as mater of historical ii:rrutiMi. am! hot uiin'! leet I v as such w oat i he v ith.lr iw n: am! !ul'!i aalii ipahoiis have been l,.n;icl of t lie nat hit an 1 e, lU of the revelations thus to lie ina.ie. V h, tlier these iinticii;!tioiis w ill he reali.i ,1 or not, vv e ar. w il limit t! ,e .o er t uieeiile; but tin re can he no ilouot that if Aaron llurr has imfee.l einl'love.! the last three or four years of his ht'e in pri'tiritit! ihc mat, rails for a full and unreserved disclosure of his iran lii-torv in eoniievioii vvitli the liistorv of th. M ar- through which he was a pioininiiit a, lor on the i;r-r of piihlie events, a w ork ol ilaiost eaiir. ee,leiite,l irUer. st an.l of ureal value. Hi !'' I'eete,!. .. V. 'urn in rriul.

pn..iii..,.-.i.m..i. i I M A UR1 1'. 1 ) i la Tnesd.iv last, the VJ.I in-t.. l v Ihe Ii, v. S.m.'l AleMindor". Mr. .him. .. f M Miss 1,-,-y i",.' or. h, 'til of Knox l'onilt.

MOW OOSS. ' I ' 1 1 siihsedhers lu've ami arc just roinii - til. 11' fall lil oS WHO -,k of consis-iner in port ,,f ! i ,; :., ( 7,' of fare, (!'': h v. S,i!iim ;;.t if all Lin!.;. cfors (tn-I inu:!i!i s. Mi ri.-ior.-i rfi'Jl colors, hiiiils nul ixuiiiit v, 7o'o'r,' v , 1! kin, Is, Cult i iu s.( ' ii,) j; hi ( ni i.t't mi ssiiiiis.flni is, ("llnl'irir! v. Mnsliils, -C. low i a-a or nio; kim'.s of loantry ,ro,!iii-c. I 'all 'colore ,,a hi, t lscw In re. Ii A Mill, v'v TIM. MS. l I. -toiler 1st. Is'Sd 1 -s- itSTATE BpM OF INDIANA,? )','(,c nt I uicnuiis, ,Siytis, l"s:iti I'i'H T, 1 . il. rehv civea lh..t a iaei filer ot 5bJ th.. Stoeklioi.!. rs oi' tills Br, im'a. whine h.'l i tit the Co, iit-li m-e on Mon, lav tic ', la ,hv ,if .,,e',;)', r next, i.etweea the hours ot HI aah i o'ci i, k lor the air,ose , f ele, tins tell I lo ectol :. fr the eii-iana veai. .1(11 1. h'OSS. C... ., :. S, 1 t. "sih. I s;i(tls or. ,::; "! ..... .-. pi. "'-ill, 1 -oh. ) MJl TU M o hen hv irixen to the Storkhold. rtJj ill l!- i an. b. that the thiol ia-tahaeia ot !." thj 1 - i . a e.e h share hoeoaiher ilm- , n thi IIM'a.iav of INoxemh. T' ii. vt. am! w ill he rec. ie,l at am taae cexioas ihoiii": tlaak hours when desircl." JOHN KOSS. t'ashir. 1 S oh JflV wife Harriet Imviim left mv he.l an.l hoanl .3 without anv just cause or iro iealion. I heies h lorwarn anv person from trusting or liarhoriu' hi r on mv account, a- I inteu.l t i pay no , lefts ol her cntiaeiiii-r. iioin ami alter this .1 ile. Al.l'iUli) VA.N 'AM 1'. Vim-, lines. j,t. -j -s 1 1 , . i vje, i s :it. Tlv MILLS UKWAIli). p .'l.W'tif'.'l ' Ml M'il'hiil iiiiri,n j Ei vl i'-'st, th'' 2(i ins., mi emit, iti I anniti'i .' Ac Clinch and Carri'ir luii.irss.mnnal gj jA7K. . !:! jn rs,i,i v arc In ri In foririiriinl from li.irbitriiiz or trusting lii-'i " mi nrcninV , its 1 U'lli linn no ill hts so run! ccl il. It, IS III!. UlllTMOUH. St)!. :w. l"s.o'i !s-:jt. MYV FilOM DilV ( LAV. i-iii. suhsciher now ei'crs for sale Flaw's I'aty eat ihaek M lehiae. lor niakino stack hiack, 'l ie - i'v c. toe, tier v. ith the riirht to use tin in within tlie states ol' Iveutmkv, 1 mil, ma. am! Ohio. Tim snjiei ioi it of th.sse machines oxer any others, can he shown hv tile siihscrihcr. who has hail tin in in succesfi,l operation forthe present siuiiinrF. The hrick- are much hi tter iX iiiaiiufaetiiri i at much less expense than hv the uoUuary v ay . Persons wishing to purciiase. arc repiested to i ali oa mc at tin- laiuisx i He Hotel, w here tiny will he shown the Machi io am! hrick in.i.le'hy it, which will at one show ihem the advantage el tlii.s valua'nl,' iiaprovi liicut. JONATHAN BOUTIN, s, pt. l ith. i7-r-'t. SALT fur WII HAT. f liii.-hcl lor liushc! will lie mveii ! v DAXIllI. & TIM.MS. fcpt.'lst. ls;!C,l7tf. -LAHfC NOTES OF HAND. .Xt nil printt d on m tr lpt, roii sali: at this orra;.

jj y )0. taring lift his not,- and ur-

nitinls irtri Inc. umli rsisniut or n,ll,r. lion. . HI tliiisi nmci rnrd trill ., f) 1 1 i II at id j to t fithnut cos. ,lf. ( 0 1.1. t. V. S it '27h. lslil'. 1; si-tt'. (i.Alilx" & IlliOVV.X, 3 I'. Just received a laroi supply Cj ofNlajile and fancy (ioods, direoL from .Neve York, Miiuhle for the Me-js,,.,. cotisistino in jiart oi' Hlue, Hlaek. Hrow u. Mixed., Dn.h, Claret, and I'llot olodis. ( 'as.sinu;iL's, Satinets, and flannels ,,f ;dL colors. lamdoii and Ilouev -Comh lhills, ( 'auvass and. Ked I'addino Kentuckv .leans, I'anev, l'anc stnm d : aid I'lttshnreh Colds." Moleskin. ('., moons, :-,)V. Tahle Covers. l'amv ('hint. Turkey Ued. Henoal Suites, Merriuiac and l'reneh I'l'llils. Mermoi s ;!ud ( 'ircassta.ns of ail eolors. Honihame. assortcil colors. Hlack Cauihh t. I'onceo. Silk and Cotton I'l nr. Htmdana and M adrass liandkerchiets. Hlaek Levantine. Cres dit Naji, .Mandarin and Silk Muslin, do. Valencia. Thdet, Prussian, White ami Scarlet Menuo Shaw Is. Tw. ntv pieces Silks, assorted colors and illali:ies. Hlaek. Hlue. While, Cheek and Striped t iliohuius. Worsted. (iuui..Nett and Wehh Suspenders. Fancy llarsi dies Silk, IShud- Satin and a'eneia ostmo-s. l'riuted Superior Hlaek Tahhy and Ulack Silk (diet estinirs. Irish Iiineii Collars and llosoins. Mohair, l'laid and jdoatod Homhazine Stocks. '1'iekino. Hleaehed and Hrown ShirtitiL's tmd Sheetiiios. Co-ded I'olies, Hrow n and colored Dliilinos. Plain, Fio'itred and Striped Camhrick Muslins. Plain, fourcd M,dl and Hook Mii-lms. Plain, fioiircd Jaeoo.uot! and Hohim !!. I hitch I. ace, I',do;inos, QuiHiiiir and Insertilios. l'ihhands assorted, I, ace and Satin Collars, Ruhher laieets. A lai'oo ari.'ty et' F mhrellas' iV. Piir- 'ds. Ladies' and oetltlemeli's Hosiery and (, 'loves. (o ntleiuen's calf and stout Hoots ami Shoes. Ladies' (e.iiter, Hootees, Cloth, Pl'Unelle, Morocco and Stout Shoes. ALSO L"m. Nai's. Castings, Cutlery. Queens. w are. ( lass ware. .Mill. io,-s-cut and Ilaml-saws. Coil'ee.Tea, Popp.er and Spice: tocether With a laroe variety of other arlieles too numerous to mention; all of which will posiiiwh he sold on the most liheral terms. ALSO la a few days they w ill receive a I arm assortment of (illUl f.aslie Clothitto. lica tmes. Sept. 'Jl, lHMIj-lT tl'. FLOUR! RQiWl FLGUH!!! , . s . f 1 1 1, siihsciiher has Constantly r x 1 ', , SVU 1.1 "U '-.aiil iikFLuUR BV THE BARREL and ill n l nl -.pad ia ipl.ihiy to any manufactured iu this country, ami ( !i. MHAL. .7,.v,'; a oooil assoitincut of (o occiVs at n tail. N. 1!. I will give 't'i cents, per tnishcl iu cash for Vi'ii. at. 1',. HROWN, (Iroerr. Viiirennes. July '.'th. I sth', 1 0-tf. AmilMSTK T(k"s S VI. II. RSmtii v. is herrhy triven thai I w ill ex pose to sale al puhlie urn-noil oa JSatur.iay the --.1 day Oeloher next, a! the late resnlenec of 'i'lioinas llolliu.'sworlh .leceascd. all the personal property of sail! di 'ceased, eonsi-tin- o! . A 1 .'Ti U l v Ss . .j CTs K-9rDV U tUZ HCGSWAY nn.l OATS in ihc stack. I'oiJN in the ti. !.!. Fanniin; I tcn-iis. 1 l insi hold tmd Kitchtn Furnilitrr. A credit of twelve months w ill he trivial on ail o s oi laree iiciiar - '.uu upuarus. inr jaireuas. a aiu- his uole with apjiroved seciiritv. Al'.li AHAM 110l.l,l.(.ts ik'I'H. Administrator, sept. '.'1st. I -hh I i-ttl. Admimstk v i itit's Sat.f. O'i'lC!', is herohy Lriveu tiiat 1 willexpose to sale at piihlie miction on Satui'ilav . the ( iciith day of ( letolior next, at tiiC late resilience of Lemuel Ilaskins, de ceased, all the personal property of said dee'd. COIlsistiller ol IIORSKS, CA'J'TLCHOCS. CORN in the field. FA WMFMi F'FLNSILS, HOFSKIlOLI) and KITCIIFN lTUMTI RIUo. A credit of twelve months will he given on all sums of throe dollars and upwards, the purchaser iriutiir his note with approved, seeuritv . VM. C. FlilXKKTOX. Adm'r. Sent. Fith. is:t; l v-tt SADDLE TREES. "HTST received '2( do. Men's fall-hack " and Spanish and Women's (of Hassett i. Kendall's manufacture, Cincinnati.) which tire for sale at our Wholesale Crooerv on Market Street, opposite John C. Clark's Hotel. huktcii v. liiinr.int. Sent. ttli. 1 H30 1