Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 March 1837 — Page 2

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Saturday, Makcii 18, ISI7.

Internal Improvement. IT.in di'Ap i . L. , . t - s - . 1 1 iimu ui ijc gainer to.' in-or-mies by success, or lest bv faih re, m a. contest with the Kvansville Journal respecting the listless extension of the central canr.l south of the forks of White rttcr, yet the expenditure cf so ranch of the people's money without benefit to the ?'ate, and solely for the promotion of speculation to enrich a few. is not to pass oil' our hands with the silly bagatelle inserted in thr.t paper of the 1th inst. Xo such flummery shall be tacitly alloweJ to delade, or cover as with" a mas!;, (the unnecessary expenditure cf money-borrowed on the credit of the state, which is hereafter to be required of the people by taxation. We know it will not please the interested speculators at Kvansville, (nor ir.cn concerned in some ether hot-bed points) to demonstrate the utter folly of some of the works now authorized at an exorbitant expense to the people. The wants and appropriate facilities, and improvements required for the public good, are secondary with ihem to the works prompted for their iadh iduril benefit. The speculators do not care for the injurious and deplorable tonse.paencps; but they will Lbcr to make their dclu.-.ive visions cf individual gain deceive the people, and the people's representatives. It is certainly to foster and promote the agriculture and trade of the state, by lesseninsr the time and expense of reaching a market with surplus products, and by facilitating the necessary supplies, that anv law worthy the name cj "system" of Inter nal improvement at the public cost, can be upheld. Improved Roadj and Rivers, by which the farmer and merchant can reach a market at all seasons in his own mode of conveyance, under his own control, are required; and it is now to be ascertained if our products and wants, wil! buhmit by compulsion, to other and expen sive agencies. At a small comparative expense the Wabash river will afford a constant steam boat navigation to Lafayette, and White river to the rapids on the' west fork; and the farmer and merchant, from these points, (and at every point south of Xtirm) can at all seasons, regulate their own vehicles and movements. Now. can the people can the. trade or agriculture of the btutc, or any important portion cf it, be improved by canals below either of the points mentioned, both being susceptible of a permanent steai, 1 boat navigation? On the contrary will not the making of such "ditches" occasion an oppressive tax, retard (by th-t apprehension at least the settlement of the country, and without public use or benefit, when constructed below a positive steam boat navigation, will net all such unnecessary works become evidences of sinister folly, ilesirninr ignorance, and avaricious speculation.' " Why is it that the Wabash and White river to the forks, are knowingly misrepresented by the organs of the speculators! The fanners and merchants i:i Daviess, Sullivan, Clay, Green, Owen, Putnam and Lawrence, and other counties, are deeply concerned in this matter, and our crude thoughts are given for their benefit. .ee The Wabash river conveys to market nore than cue-half the surplus produce tent from our sl.i'e; its navigation within a few miles of Yineeunes, is as good as that of the Ohio, yet :.'tif:'io:i- are to be expended to make a "ditch" through the swamps and ep.iagmires of Potoka, to accommodate Kvansville needlessly, when a hundred thousand dollars properly expended in conjunction with the same amount by Illinois, would give a constant steam bent navigation to the rapids ot White river, and to Lafavette on the Wabash!!! p T y It is mainly because M'Garv's old farm in the "hi? bend," was so near as sixtv miles to Vmcennes, that the village of Kvansville attracted any attention, or merited (except for its worthy inhabitants' any regard. It skeins by the last Journal cf that town, that there is a movable sand bar, at or near the mouth of the Wabash, from which the village of Kvansville, claims the importance of becoming a city ! 'Well poor Hugh McGary could not sell one-half his land now embraced in the village aforesaid, for eight hundred dollars! and surely, a3 the Wabash river and White river to its forks, afford water sufficient at all seasons for steam boat navigation, and both streams have a current fitted for improvement, it would not be wrong to liTbrJ the aid of art at a small exoense to accommodate the trade and agriculture of an extensive country, without pavine drayage and commissions at the village on the old. farm cf MeGrv, named Kvansville. - Wc esteem our friend Ton n of the Kvansville Journal too highly, to remark upon all the editorial garbage in his paper of the 4th, to uisparage mcenues. I he Journal claims Kvansville to be the terminating point of th.3 Wabash and Krie ca nal. 1 Ins claim is too mucinous. i i.at canal was first conceived and suggested in Vincennes, by petition, signed Jieie, and sent to the late Jonathan Jennings, then the only representative of Indiana, in Congress. The means were afterwards obtained by suggestion of the same citizen, and the work is advancing to Lafayette, its proper termination. But this termination is not as originally designed for the public good. It is well known by the records of our slate legislation, that the C3nal should have been brought down to rmr the raouth of Tippecanoe river, on J

the north side of the Wabash, and there i

ended. Speculators and partisans caused it to be crossed over the Wabash, at an immense expense lo the state for their own purposes; and now, as at pn'M-nt ordered, surely Terre-llaute is be "the head of Wabash strain boat navigation!" Will not our friend f the 1'iee l'ress at Lafayette, who, i.istcad f placing Vincennes trul v in front rank of 1 ie s in terests, falsely attempts to place "Vincennes .-'gainst the world," now review the whole ground in controversy, and do us justice.' -ses The Kvansville Journal is wilfully wrong i:i attempting to make its readers believe that we doubted the ability of White river to afford water enough for a canal t.iteh, and then have enough fur perpetual 'team boat navigation from its fork Our doubt was, and is of the practicability of limhng a nrniinli lti-1 to stm!ij a ca:u:l Ji'i-m that na.'LOiia fia::i to L'ransi ille. As to turning White river into the Ohio at that editor's village, we doubt not he w ould, advocate the humbug idea at the expense of the people! Only sell lots enough at Kva-.uvillj and all's well. The Kvansville Journal is not to be regarded as a correct barometer- of the feeling of the people south of White liver, in relation to the canal 'vy.vo.i" (so nicknamed even as it now is: and the Lafivette Free Press, avowing ignorance of the grounds of our former remarks, has the' silly presumption to misrepresent and pervert the matter it publishes! Hut such are the means used to impose upon the peo-j pie: and when we have leisure, the existing delusion shall be fully exposed. We said "the position of Vincennes is not to be circumvented by humbugs." The Free Press says this is 'Vincennes against the world." Friend Tatman might with as much truth and more plan: ibihty ; savin direct words, that he thinks "humbugs" influence the world! Is this really "the opinion of an intelligent editor located at an interesting point on the Wabash river, and equally with ourselves, interested in having a steam boat navigation! We pause for a reply, and wish only to stipulate (free of every other feeling than commisseration, that the Free Press shall not imitate the ravings and jargon of tl'c Kvansville Journal. 77 e never deal in faisu insinuation or wilful error we never assail men, or measures clandestinely. Vincennes bro'i forth, nursed and cherished the h.-elmg and views which should have generated a" proper system of internal improvement in our state before ihe chirpers atTerre-IIaute.and other points now unjustly favored, were known, or thought of in Indiana. That papers published at the pet points should ava:! of silly legislation to give a nominal advantage to their towns, was expected; but that such barefaced mi. representation as we have jui read, would be resorted to at this stage of the "game," was not expected. Hecause we have pointed to the tolly ami uselessness of extending the central canal below the forks of White river to Kvansville, and have pointed to the easy practicability, and many ad. vantages of a steam boat navigation to that point, we are charged by the editors of the Ti rrel la? tie Courier with being under "ineiUgn ii.'u nice si"' We hurl back the falsehood; and as the 'game' that print may be disposed lo play may be better imd-rstoo 1 in time, we content ourselves at present with the declaration that our editorial notions are as much ours as those they deal out are We li on no man's favor. We are acquainted with their feeling--. We are authorized to announce Francis Thompson as a candidate for Constable at the approaching election. AVe are authorized to announce Kiijah Thorn as a candidate for the same station at the ensuing election. We arc also authorized to announce James Stout as a candidate for that office at the coming election. rnORl WASHINGTON Corrcsponicnc3 cf the Baltimore P.vtrici. AiiUMiTON. March 1, IS '37. IjOui Houses now sit night alter night till most unseasonable hours. The galleries are crowded always with belles and beaux; and people of all sorts, ccndiiions and degrees. To-day the proceeding-? were cxeeeedmgly interesting at both ends of the Capitol. I found Mr. Pr.v roN in the House, in the midst of a most energetic and sarcastic speech during the first hour. Mr. Garland from the Investigating Committee, of which he is chairman, made a report on the part of the majority. Mr. Pr.vroN also made a report on the part of the minority; and moved that it be referred to the Committee of the Whole. In the course ot Lia remarks Mr. Pi:vton dwelt with great eilect on the evidence which had been developed in the committee, showing that the Depositc Banks are mere Poi.iucAi. Machines, and that Rm iiEN M. WiniNKV is in fa t a great political Agkxt of the party. O. P. Q. Oshmax undertook to call Mr. PlvToN to order but I suspect the flagellation lie received will prevent him trom venturing on that again very soon. The speaker put O. 1Q. down. Mr. Plyton asked if the Previous question was dehatcahle? The Speaker replied that the Previous Question v, as not before the house. "It was a short time ago" rejoined Mr, Pr.vroN. The eloquent Tenncssecan commenced with exceeding sevciity on the conduct of the speaker, in constituting the Investigating Committees as lie did, of six partizan? of the Administration to three members cf the Opposition on each. lie r:-

tarred to the eoiiupption, and laxitv of principle among public men, which characterize the times. Kven the Speaker of the House dakko not act with the slightest regard to principle or independence. lie was proceeding in this strain when tiie hour arrived lor going to the orders of the d.:y. An animated debate the. i took place on the bill from the Senate, which in efteet r pea's tin- Tti-usury Circular, find which is called the Currency Pill. Mr. Camiiiii.lino reported this measure with an amendment which would in effect nullify its provisions, a:id especially defeat its great object the taking from the Secretary of the Treasury the arbitrary power of designating what notes of banks shall be received i:i payment of the pubhe bebts. Mr. Lawrence of Boston, opposed the amendment in a speech of great spirit and force; and distinguished by the sound

sense and manly simplicity of expression which characterize ail the speeches from this high-minded ai.d invaluable representative. He contended that the amendment would defeat the purpose cf the bill which was to put the currency under the regulation of law. Mr. Mann supported the amendment; and yet; had a ding at the Treasury Circular. There is no one now to do that measure reverence! Mr. Boi'i.m, of Virginia, spoke on the general subject lor sometime and gave way to Mr. Patton, who opposed the amendment cf the Chancellor on the I'xehcjuer with great force; also assailed the Treasury Circular. Mr. Se i ar.uLANi) then cut short the debate, and cut oil' the amendment at once by a call of the previous question, which wu-j sustained.; and the bill pased by a large majority. So the far famed Treasury Circular lias been repealed. The Humbug has served its purpose, and has mow been pummelled to death. The land Bill from the Senate, prohibiting the sales of land except to actual settlers, has been consigned to the "Tomb of the Capulets!" Mr. Hard in and Mr. I'nderwtiod opposed the second reading oi this measure and after a very brief discussion it was laid on the table. The resolution for the recognition of the independence of Texas has passed the Senate! A ves o", Mays 10. '"his subject engaged the attention of the Senate during the principal part of the day. Mr. Pur.sToN advocated the passage of the resolution in a speech full o! interesting details respecting the history and condition of Texas, and distinguithed for his fervid and impassioned eloquence. Mr. C.u.::otx supported the resolution with his accustomed ability and force. Mr. Clay expressed his intention to vote for the resolution if those who moved it should urge it to a decision; but lie would prefer that they should be content with the amendment made to the Civil List Bill providing for the outfit and salary of a Diplomatic Agent to be sent to Texas. Mr. Ik'i it an an move:! to lay the resoluto.i on labia. This was s rctccted, and atier some remarks from -orvfi.l. the question was taken on the adoption of :!; resolution and carried. Both Houses are still i:i session, and hard at work. These ti i u fit ses.-ious are almost killing to the reporters and correspondents. It is now admitted even by the friends of Mr. Van BrKcN, that the new Cabinet is to be organized, J'ir (he tTisinl as follows: Mr. For.ivrii, Secretary of State. Mr. WoonntT.Y, Secretary of the Treasury. 'Mr. J. R. PoiNsK-rr, of S. C, Secretary of War. Mr. Dickki'.son, Secretary of the Xavy. Mr. Bi ri.LR, Attorney General. The above you will perceive, with the exception of Mr. P. is the present Jack son Cabinet the whole is to be revolutionized before the next session of Congress, when the present incumbents will be well supplied with foreign missions. I learn that that pink of radicalism, G. M. Dai.lvs, of Philadelphia, has been offered a mission to Russia, which nothing but his poverty will pre cut his acceptance. This appointment is the fourt'i to Russia during the present reign, as a reward for more partisan services viz; Randolph, Buchanan, Wiikins, Dallas. N. B. Your letter of Monday night was mailed in time. The Currency. The. Secretary of tit.: Trea.-ury of the Fnited States make the amount of specie in circulation and in banks en the first day of January, lb33, Specie, twenty-nine millions paper, eighty millions; 1S3!, Specie, thirty nine millions paper, seventy-six millions. 1833, Specie, sixty-one millions paper, eighty two millions. 13CG, Specie, sixty-three millions paper, one hundred and eight millions. And on the fust of December, lS.'h., specie seventy-three millions, and pape::, one hundred and twenty millions making the whole active circulation of paper and specie, in 1:33, and about 80 30 per head of our estimated population about the same in January, lr.-J j. about ST 00 in January, 1835 about $0 50 in January, 1836 aud near ten dollars at the date of his report, and within one dollar per head as great as it was in 1S1G. These statements prove two facts, one of which I merely mention without founding- any up on it, to wit that the paper circulation of the country has increased in a greater ratio than that of epecie, since the lime when it became apparent tint the late Bank of the Fnited States would not obtain a renewal of its charter. Whether that circumstance was the cause of this increase, or not, I .cave every one to nidge, for himsrlf. The

other is, that the proportion of circulating medium, to each individual in the United States, has increased, since 1833, nearly 30 per cent., and if the possession of abundant means excites a disposition tn employ them further, if this 00 per cent increase be, as it would seem to be, over and the amount necessary to eilect the exchanges of the community, the surplus will naturally lead to overtrading and speculations. Assuming these to be true, reaction must inevitably follow our importations must become more limited, and the sales of our public lands be greatly diminished. Wc make the follow ing extracts from a circular letter of flcn. 7i'. Hannah to liis constituents, the people of Marion county. The matters alluded to are of general interest. All the sentiments cf Gen. Hannah correspond with those we entertain." "I voted first for Mr. Hendricks, because I had acted with him, and knew him to be a faithful public servant, besides, I knew he had not only voted with General Harrison, but brought forward most of the measures for which that gallant soldier had been supported by the western people for the Presidency. lie brought forward the measure which gave us the Wabash and Krie canal lands, besides the several acts to extend and improve the Cumberland road, and the Wabash river; he voted to reduce ihe price oi' the public lands, and cede the refuse to at tua! settlers; he voted for the forty acre law; he voted for .Mr. Clay's land bill, and for the distribution

of the surplus revenue; he is superior to Gov. Noble in point of erudition, talents, and political experience, and not his inferior even in the article of an accommodating sinii ; but apart from all this, Gov. Noble had put himself out of ihe pale of my support by a pledge that if the people would consent to elect him Governor, that high olhec should never be made a stepping stone to any other office, neither w hile in oiiice or afterwards, (see his written declaration;) then to have voted for him over that pledge, could be received in no other light than rendering the infamy of a breach of promise, still more infamous by supporting it." "In the construction of our public works much must be left to the sound discretion of the board of internal improvements, because it is impossible to point out every duty they have to pciform, by legislative enactments. Their appointments, hitherto, have been made by the Governor and Senate, but that mode of appointment being a departure from the principles of the constitution, which, in all its beat ings. seems to indicate that public officers should once iii a while pass in review of the peo ple or their immediate representatives for their approval or rejection, the mode of appointment was changed to that of an election by both branches of the General assembly. It is confidently believed that much good will grow out of this mode of appointment, because when the officer Knows trom whence his autnority is derived, and. with whom he has to account, he wiil he apt in the exercise of his discretion to keep his eye on the fugie-mon." " "An act distributing the three percent, fund, and to provide for the raising a revenue for the ordinary support of government and to pay the interest on our state debt: This act increases the tax for the ensuing year to fifteen cents on thu hundred dollars valuation of property, one third of which is set apart for the payment of ihe interest on our state debt. It is believed that five per cent, on the hundred miliars valuation ot property, aim ihe in terest on one half of the surplus revenue will be required to meet the interest on our state bonds, which will amount the present year to fifteen thousand dollars; w hile on this branch of the subject it mav be proper forme to obsetve, that from the best information within the roach of the Legislature, it was believed that the sum uecessar) to pay the interest on our state debt, provided we prosecute the system of internal improvements as contemplated, must be increased in the following ratio: for 1S3S, one hundred and eight thousand dollars, for 1630, one hundred and eighty thousand dollars, for 1830, one hundred and seventy-seven thousand dollars, for 16 10, two hundred and thirtyseven thousand dollars, for 1811, two hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars, for 1812, three hundred thousand dollars; whether or no the subject of taxation will keep pace with such increased demands on the treasury, time alone can enable us to determine." We K'nrr., says tin? Cincinnati Gazettf, fro;;i Mr. Come, that l'resi lent Jackson nouiinat.-.l Alexander to wm s, of New Orleans, f Np, akorshootini; meaiorv. Minuter to Texas. That the law, cxtenoinp: the Ju.iiciul system of ths l.'tiiu-.l States too'i cliVvt. a-n! that muter it Prc.-i lent Jackson nominated Wm. iSmidi, of Alabama, voted for as Yi.-e President !'y t 'iiorini.i, a superaauatcd law it and a malignant politician, one of the Judges of tiie Supreme Court of the I nited State.-;. And a Mr. Catron, a Tennessee piece of le-al inanity, to the same hiiih o.'hVe. It was understood that the Ornate confirmed the nominations. Louisville J.iurnal. Sii.k Finnic of Nantvckit. There v as an exhibition of Silk and Silk poods at N.mtuckrt, bv the Atlantic Si k Company, on Thursday and Friday last. Willi the speeimons of IVantucket and other American reeled Silk, were samples imported the Company from Bengal, Canton, Smyrna, IVnpIes, aiid Calabria. Yarions sperimens of Silk Cloth? made by the Company were exhibited, as was also, a quantity of finished Goods of whi -h the Xantneket Inquirer particularly specifies Siik Aprons an i llandkerchkfj- the latter of almo.4 every conceivable pa'-Vm, and arim;. from i'tire white, with a neat pcnri'ied border, to kc-; ff Sie.it bril!iri'-y soain iompTi..ir.j six oi

cisjia goreoua colors tud dimtiug figure luterj miusle J. These articles Wing on sale, were rapidly bought up; most of the visiters feehiiR desirous ; to possess a memento of the-earlv e-itab'.ishment of this important branch of industry ip,,:i the i-d-iaad. Among the handkerchiefs were two pi u--d ii:i contrast one woven in July, the othir in Ortoj her siiowiin: a wonderful advancement in the ait of f.i'.jiiciit'uijr an article of merchandize and extensive consumption, which will add larelv to the do

mestic e;:::i o; i::e isianu. rn;xi :jl. A:cidcnt at Vlcksburgh. We copy from the Yicksburgli Sentinel of the lilst ult. the annexed account of a most deplorable accident. We heard of it several days aoo, but the intelligence did not come in an authentic form. We are told that l-'apt. Castloinun, after his trial am! acquittal bad great difficulty in escaping tiie fury of the exasperated populace: Lo a is rill e Jo ::e a!. Yesterday, about 11 o'clock, the steamer Ben iSherrod, Capt. Castleman, approached our landing from New Orleans, and instead of coming to anchor and landing her passengers, the ('apt. ordered the yawl to be got ready and the passengers for this place sent ashore in it. Twelve with the mate and .ne hand, opt into ihe-boat before it was lowered w hen one of the ropes either gave way or one end of the boat was lowered with ureal rapidity, while the other maintained iu position, precipitating ihe whole into the river. Two clung to the boat and three succeeded in reaching the shore, the resi found a watery grave. There were hun- .! i ... .... ,l,.. i i: .i .- .i i.ie.ia i. n ii. e l.UKUIio a. U.C 111110 UlC llU'i-aio-holly accident took p'ace, and evrrv ed'ort was made to save them but in vaiii. ('apt. Castleman was immediately taken into custody and brought to trial for criminal negligence in thus sacrificing the lives of his passengers. Ho was acquitted bv one oi ouriiK! (stratc-a am! to th credit (1 mtted to vicl-.i.ee our city and people he was p proceed on his ovatre , j.h-: or outrage. .... A fe. The U. S. Teh-graph is discontinued: (i-?l. (irecn withdraws in consequence of other engagements. A new- paper called the Iiifonner is substituted bv .Messrs. Wm. W. .Moore A; Co., and edited by h'ichard A'. Kralle, Ksip -5?An Ho.TortAHLE Sm iUBr r. We learn bv a penth man from New Haven, that a most ludicrous scene occurred in the Court I Joiise of thai eitv on Wednesday last. A ease was on thai i,i which His Honor, Mr Flajtr, mayor (.f the ,-ilv, was engaged on one side, and - y.'i, Keij, uasei'U.i opposite, counsel. Mr Mix, !.,:inu' made tonu personal remark, w hich rclleeUd rather too severely uir'H His Honor. Mr Fla-jj-, the latter suddenly sjiramr forward, and jaxe 1. iin (Mix) several severe "liir-s'' in the short nbs. Foi this outrage, the Couit ordered Mr Flayer into custody and two ,-f-f.ecrs were deputed to lock him up in prison f i contempt of Court. On ihe parties leavinjr the court-room, Mix's client, who f It hichlv indignant at the treatment hts counsel had received ai the hands of Mr. V-zz, came forward, nu,I atVr usinfj some violent laucuaee, gave His Honor a most tremendous kick. This was too much to lnborne by the chief magistrate of any Cluini.m city, uih! shaking himself clear of the constables. His Honor seized the said client's nasal o.vmu will, the thumb and lhijrcr of his riirht ham!, uad at t'u same time the seat of bis uiim'-i.-i.uu.bies w ith id lo!;, and throw ing him across some nf the lx-iieb.es. jrave turn a ood scvind drt;bbio :. );;riu:; ai! ;!.:s time His Honor prasped the fellow's n,,se so lustily that, when he did fhiaily escape, his countenance was minus the principal part of that important ortran, and the Mayor's lingers, hand in f.n t hi w hide arm showed, by its bloody appearance, that he had held on withn den!!v fciipe. The flowed and noso!e.-s client of Mr. Mix-, all covered with core, was immediately taken to h neijhberimr public house .while His Honor the Mayor w is locked up in pri-ion. Since the id ove siju'i'ibl-' ton's place, Mr. Flag-g, the Mayor, has been fined 535 lor his assault upon Mr. M u's cii-n.i, and thus has the affair ended. X v Y-:k ' The editor of the Woonsocket Patriot thus notices some poetical communication: The poetical effusions of 'Irwin' anil 'M a e,' are inadmissible. Reasons the rhyme .sounds somewhat likr pumpkins rolling over a barn floor xv hi! e semilines nppear to have been measured wi.ua yardstick ami others with a te; foot pole." 'i..vi;.-!f. Twelve hundred persons, r.t To-i-I isloles. on the ull ol St. Lawrence, are state! m the toucher (;aette, to be in a state of actual slar..t;o;i and destitution! The story of Oseola's surrender was incorrect, lie is still the Creat Li. caught. -f e In Houston, the future capita! of T, xas, lots. are already s.-llinr; at from ?eCU tj CC0 lor CO f. ; front by 100 deep. .i A man named Pierce was hilled at Memphis a few days ago bv Win. Atkinson in a grog shop affray. . - In a recent letter from China it is stated that 'an edict has just appeared in Canton for! i l.hnr; auh in Jesus, and the propoeatum if his d-c-rines on pain of death!"' ll.-tu:i 7V,.;.i',-iy '. If you want to make a sober man a drunkard, give him a wife who xvill scold him every time lie comes home. MARRIED On the SHh inst. at Carlisle, by the Rev. F. V. .McKee, MrJoshua Hauk.max of Knox County, to Miss Jane Dixon of Carlisle. NEW SPRING G0GD3. ripiIE subscribers arc now opening large and general assortment cf Slry (Beods? BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, fye' which they arc disposed to sell on accommodating terms, and to which they would respectfully solicit the attention f country Merchants visiting this market. CARYIN, CARSON CO. Louisville, March 10, 1527. i'2-lm

STEAM-BOAT KK;iSTKK

fcTrrfValB. Hunter trom Lafjyette, Shy! i k from Louis', iltc I'au.e lro.'ii ' Fox hom Lar;ivette 'iVxa from I.oui.vw.'.'e Aid from I.'uiisi!!e o 10 Vi 13 1 1 if; i 9 10 it: Fx. iruiii l.aia Flk from ' K.mrioak from I'ill.-i'iirch, Shlo.-k tr.-n La!'.: yetts: Tile Jr.. in Lui.i-vh.V-1 exas t.om pints :.v Concord (aim Loui-vide DrpTtitrcr. Hunter for Pitt Shy look f-.r La,''.,. -tie. Fume leu' I.aia'.eUe K.i lor Loi.isvih'e, Texas fur iioits above Aid Te irt F u ha:u- f.ir .-:uxi.';r Fih for Shawnee Town Koanoak tor port-f o e. 1 I Shy lock for the mouth cf the WubaU Tiiltt for I.afaytttc ltl Texas for the la- uth of the Wabah Concord, for Lafayette. c 2 v. 3 w 3 v- s r. & c -- A y. X,-i -t r ' i Ti BOROUGH GfcDMAHCES. AX ORDINANCE KKLAT11K 1 0 l:!Hl UNO A LOAN foil Tlilt i si: cf Till: ujnol oil oi' '. ; M i m:s. S ec. 1 . Ue it crdi.i hi tie .7 l eeiiJt nt cud Trustees -f .'..- Ji , ce nnes. That the President vi said ll.trough be authorized and i- inpow ert d to obtain a loan for the i;m" of 1 1 . r- Fioroiigli on the bet terms he can, fur an iutore.-i not exceeding tbe uual banking inierei -f the St.ito el Indiana, t ) tt n amount not exceeding ti'. v t!ieu:s:-.!i ! dollars. i'he said. b). ill lo be procured on i'i:n!s l ti vo led by the I rtsnlent i. inter lu tit" the Morough, and attrMrd bv the Clerk, said bonds to be payable in li e x ears v ith ix i er ce interest, to be paid annually m au vauce, and redcum.b.e at pleasure utter one x ear. See. ,'t. Said bonds to lie lined as tlm money shall be required for druining the ( 'om nmns or imorovimr the I5orouc;h therrto belonging-, and when obtained, to bo placed by tiie lender, immediately to tho credit of the "J'rrasu 1 1 r id" said, ilorotjoh. Sec. 1. That the faith of the Borough, the funds arising from the side of the ( 'ominous, and all other sources cf revenue, are hereby irrevocably plrdrd for the payment of the principal and iuterei-t of said loan so authorized, as ubovo to be effected. Passed. March 10, IS.'!?. I-. S. 1 A UN I'M T. EI, LIS, Tritidtnl J!. V. Test, M.'.ktin h'om.v-ex, CVr. .'. T.J. V. VI :u AX OKDIXANCK KI.I.ATIU; '1 0 i(l(,S. Sit. 1. tit it :.'t!aiu it !' l!u i'l t.-iiti lit ami Truft'-rs if the lSmnvh if Vincennes, That ea'-h end every person within the lmai of t'.ii corporation who permits more than one dog to harbor about his or her house, shall upoii onic;i i thereof before the I'resident, turf; it and pay a line of two dollars, find one dollar for each sueees:ic day he er .-he suiTcr the same to har bor a!"".:: I is or her house. See. 2. That every p isnii owniiiz nnv Hi-g or pern i.tinrr the same, to h.d-or .-,!. .tit his or her house, nbal! have a pi km and snbstanti d collar 'f lerilher, tin er lnass. pnt amui.d the neck of tho same with the initials of the owner's name upon it. and ( aeh and every person who may permit a-iv d.ie- to 1 arbor about Lis or her lu.iue ithout a oilar as aioresaid, shall upon r-mvicli.-n tiKrcf u fore the l'resident, be lined in unv i.:::i nut tieedint; three dollars. Sec. it. 'I'he Marshall sbai fill or rvio to 1 c knied all dorrs running at large in the Doroech without a collar as af. ii-sai-l, om! report to th i r. r.a. cut tno owners ot tae name if thev can be eieilamcd, und uUo all violations of this ordinance, onl on complaint cf any individual, dial thi-f-no more dorrs than one nfout the premises ef anv inhabitant of this IJoroueh.shaU 1.P1 or iause to ! - kiil"d all but one, iced shall from time to time 1 c nilowei for the services aforesaid such conversation rn tiie Doard n:av derm i'l.-t an.l reaoj.able. I'arsed Mareh 10, 137 L. Ali.NEi; T. i:i.MS. rn.idei.t U. .V Mibtix I?.)ni-Jov Clerk. r. r. A incennes Mnrh, 1 8 :' T IC-Dt.

N O T I C A3 . Ti Lb those indej.ted to tiie late firi', of Kuy ter; -l dall A: Decker, nlso to Doct. If, lt( t,,"r r;) have the pleasure of pay ing their notes and t?connts viiih'.iut cot by calht.g oi ;ho unJer.-w'.--imiut .!htr!y. :oil coi.i::.v.