Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 November 1840 — Page 2

rvVr;.v.vf;,v. Saturday, November 11, 1840.

ThDTf, will ho a meeting of the Vinrenncs TIi!toricl and Antiquarian Society this morning at the office et" ?Icssrs Juit Gibson, t 9 o'clock. Our readers arc referred to an article in another column, beaded "The last Card

n Indians, which was ptaye I on the

morning of the election in Marion conn

jr. We publish this article to show the

world what mean ami infamous rascality

the knavish V anttes lnre- resorted to, to

tfeet their hellish purpose. It were treat

ing humanity with ba;c injustice to rail

such thingn men.

We intend, a sorm s-s we receive tlio

returns officially, to publish th; Pre idential vc.e of every state in tho Union

Until thsn, our riders must bo satisfied

3ftii"ega:e majorities.

t RKtll lUt-TtMORr. UvsrUR. UlOfC

'bo are fond of what is poo 1, arc directed

to the CoiVce Mouse of our friend Patrick

more, who will serve up in the bfst style.

the best Baltimore Oysters ever brought

to the place. e ELECTION RETURNS. Indiana. In forty-six counties heard from, Harrison's majority is 10, H. 1 1 is mxjrrity in the State, cannot be leM than fifteen thousand. Ohi.i. Ilnrri'on's majority in sdxlymna counties is J I, -JOS. bcintr a nett whig sin of 7, H i. Tho majority in the St? to will not fail short nf WhOflO. Fcnncsirt. From this S t a 1 3 we have received inteilienro from 2-1 counties lyin; in tho middle part of ihe stato which fite it srri rj a majority of 5,0'.l, being h iri of r, i TotV, the loco foco eandidste for Governor, having received a insjori'y in 1 80 of 5,0fl. Harrison, it i thought, tt ill et th State by a mij mty nf from 12 to 15,000. Kentucky.--O. K. O. K. Od JC-r-.-cL Of Kourse. Her majority f;r H:ir-Ti-on vvu! not bo less than lf0(n. The newspapers in that state have ceosc.l giv- . .

.or iheir election returns, cut aro fcusy in giving the returns from other states, about w Ich more interest is manift ste !. Pennsylvania. From tho hist and jk t aulhen'ic information in relation to 'he vote of this :a' we ara led to beueve tnat il has gone for Ilairion by a tma.il m joii'y, e.-.y 3 or i hundred. If the .returns receive 1 at Kvansn.le, and r-uhli-hed in a.i Extra, from -a gentleman direct fro;" J V "U)yiani3, and vouched

foraa be-ir -otrcct, be so, we are in pos scsio'ir theState by s majority of 1 100 llri ii't. From the returns no r re

reived from this slate it is lmposseble to

form an accurate opinion as to who will el the ttati. The signi :j3 rather fqualiV. f Iiliiici. Th's state we think hes gene f -r ihs i.nmistrstion by a ema'l, decreaaJ m-jority.

We are told that some cf tho above ticket were sent to Perry township. They wero, horr?rfr, detected before the poll was opened, anil promptly exposed by the Ucr. Henry Brcnton. We learn that they wero also seen in Franklin township in the posscssirnof Van Huren men. Wherever they tvero first discovered they wrr i.n possession of Van Ruren men. Thi, of itself, is sufficient evidence that they were printed at the office of the Indiana Demo-rat. That they were printed at that office, however, wc have heard noresp citable man ofeither party doubt or deny. There was one fellow.

ailinjj himself W. W. Wick, the most

infamous and degraded character that

wants our street'', who atfropted in

ri-v.ii imi iiTir, io mane it np pear that they were printed st this office

but ho did not succeed in creatine evsn

suspicion in the mind of any one that

thsy were printed elsewhere than in the

Democrat office, and with the knowledge

and consent of Nolton it Pattison, its pro

prietors. This political rajrabond, with

i whose name we regret that we are a-rain

compf lied to polute our sheet, was verv

properly answered nnd rebuked by Mr A. W. Morris.

The ulca th it a Whitj would execute and put in circulation such tickets ns the

above, is preposterous. It q evident

enough from the heading that no friend o Mr. Van liuren would vota them. Am

why would a whi attempt to induce a

hijj to vote f.-r .sernt Van Huren e!ec

tors ana twn Harrison eleetoi"? Nolh-

inp could br gained to General Harrison

bv if. If tick's headed V?n Bnren an

From the Indiana T.-urr-l. 'Yin: LAST CARD IN INDIANA. On yesterday ths Van Huron party phiyed last card, and i desperate and most infamous cari it wis too. Knowing that knavery, seoundrelisu, and corruption were the principal ccustituents of the tharacters f many of tho aJer?, we we.ro prepared for some high-haiitkJ act of fraud and rascality by which they would attempt to give the vote of Indiana to Van Duren, but we did not permit ourftlves !hiuk that they woulJ by themselves liable to tw criminality of counterfeiting. But such wtha fait; and a baser an J more infamous counterfeit wsf never uttered by an inmate of a peniten iary. .Man early hour on yesterIy ticket of the following uescri; tica, &4 aesf as ot r type will admit of, were found in the, possession of the Van Daren men. Harrison Ticket. TOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. FOa VICE PRESIDKXT, JOHN TYLER. FOR ELECTORS. loflaihan McCarty. Joseph O. Marshal!, Robert D. Owen, John M. Lemon, Henry Secres', Thomos J. Henly, John L. Rt hinson, Andrew Kennedy, 'Vi'dura J. Pa-1.

JoIm"on, but having on them th nam"s

of Harrison elector", had made their an-

po?rancc, their execution nnj circulation

with some plausibility michtii have been

charged upon the whir; but it is idle to

supposo that the friends of Gen. Harri

son would havo attempted to put ticket, containing a portion of ihe namc3 of the

v 3n Huren electors into the ballot box.

Rut it is useless ta pnrsua the subject anv

further. Ererv bodv knows where the

tickets were printed, nndbv which rartv

they were put in circulation. And ererv

body alao knows that men who would be

guilty nf such mean an 1 infamous ras

cality, would, if they could find an office

tore, shop, or stablo unlocked, beseut to

the penitentiary.

9 '

Til p. Pi-.qrr.Miu. Elhctiov. Frank

Smith and Thomas Redden were up be

fore Recorder Baldwin on .iimJay morn-

m-. l ney were arrested for being noisy and intoxicated.

"min, sai l i ho Recorder, "suout

-vhat did von nnd Redden quarrel?"

'v y, about the old tiling, your honor,"

said bmith.

"Whai J.i vou sail the obi thina:' said

tho Ifcorder.

"Vv, this hers presidential he'eaion,"

said Smuh.

O, you ditfer in politics, Jo you!" saicl

iho Recorder.

"Certainly v-a do," said Smith "he is

a rabbit locofoco and I is a mV."

"A nhat?" ssid the Recorder. "A wiolent politician and in favor of

Wan Buren," aid ?mith. "But I'll teli

vour honor as bow it i. Ve both lives

i"i the same yard, and venever I passes him he says there ?oes Hard Cider; there is tojj of tho party wot aint jpt no principles; there's a supporter of the nv-in woi's been made bravo by certiucat' ? and not

by his sword; and ne on in that etc vay vich no ood vig can tan !. Ven h riruU ihe other vis out what live in the var l and the locofocos rt home, he ;a srre to tkke the wote and then ha calls it a W;i liure.i wictory and a sin of the times, and all that. The fact i, your honor, if the feller vasn't loukin;? out for an oftico I does'nt think he'd bo half as patriotic as he is." "Redden," said tha Recorder, "is your conduct uch as Smith describes it?" "Not a bit on it." sail Redden "if I vas to be let alone I'd never di nothing to nobody, but he's he'ernally talking politic. Ven my obi voman locks the door nd :u j out, ho makes a fox on it vith chi'k an 1 writps underoeath if, 'this here is S'y Reynard, from Kindrrhook, vot vos for souk tima in uhe London Zoological Gardens, but now ; in the Menager'e at Vashington; he's the most cunning h3iiimal vol's known to naturalists.' This is not all, your honor. Ven I rants to sleep it night'l'm Mowed if I ran get a wink, he kicks up such a rumpus, singing Hcruson sontrs the wholo time and crowing like a reg'lar rooster. I have challenged him over and over again, but I never can get him to toe the mark, no how." "Do you know," said the Recorder, "dial by challenging him you have been gtiiky ot tnitiog to a breach of the peace." "1 doesn't racsa a dm I, your honor," said RcJdea, Jiit to a discussion of prin

ciples; but I'm blamed if I don't believe

he haint got any. "But can't you both retain your respec

tive political n pic ion 3 without quarrel--line?" said the Reorder. '

'Veil, then," s-.id ReMea, "your honor must binJ hint over not U in Arison

sone-s oetwecn ine iimm c j Lir a.

nigittafld six o'clock in tho monwflg, 3nd n(t toic frightening my childre't out of bed by liring otT thatoU rusty ratiiket in celebration of wictotles whe he ha:nt gained none. Yea, and pre went him, yrur honor continued Hedden, '-from making his big dog stand on his hind legs in my

presence, &kj saying, as he points to mm.

any more. They made mutual promises to act with more forbearance towards one another in future, and to display a greater degree of political charity than they have evinced heretofore, and was discharged.

J, O. f icnynnc.

Scas.Diihlc Hint to Farmers. In this

month particular atiention must be paid to

calves. They are quite apt to decline an

become poor at this season. Grass is in

sufficient for them and they have not be

come used to dry food. When they are first put up to hay they must have roots

of some kind to mingle with this dry fooc a very few bushels of ruta baa wil

keep a calfs hide loose and make him

thrive through the whole winter. If it be a female she will be likely to come into milk one whole season sooner than if she was kept on hay only through the first

winter. Whether we should ever raise

any calves in the vicinity of the great

meat markets, has now become a question

of importance.

When calves eight weeks old will bring

nearly enough to purchase others one am

a half years old, there is no wonder our

calculating farmers hesitate about raising stock in tho neighborhood of our great

markets.

The only objection to buying from a

distance in the country wtiTe bay is cheap.

and veal brings but little, is we cannot se lect and raise the choire slock.

As prices now are, however, it will well

pay the cost to raie jtooiI cattle the best

of cattle and we hnp t oo I numbpr of

farmer- in our vicinity v i 1 1 go into the

tock bu;inrs. It will not require many generation, if the Het nf our native cattle arft e!ccted, to produce- a iirt rat cat

tle, and we havn no doubt that those who

now rommence Uic business can find it

profitable.

Y e see that first rate cows will now

command a high price, nnd by breeding

from the best and not departing, a perfect

raco may soon be produced that must re

munerafe the owner. Stock firmi have one great advantacc over crain farms.

All tho produce may ba spent on the farm

nnd it must nf necessity be growing richer

from vear to year.

In purchasing for a stork firm good

judgment and taste are required to make

selection, and regard must b paid rathr

'o the shape or form of the animals than

to the sinr.

Cow? should havr :uh!1 hcid s'enler and short boms a slender neck

cmall and hort lg Srovl fe?t broad

boulders broul back" and broad haunchc. V slender tail i a eood mzu.

Phe tidder and all th! skin about it must

ae vellow if we would be sure of good -it . i tta i

miK. it snoulo no lare an i loose nut not

lehy-no matter how sma"I it appears im-

mediattly after milking. -

W e hare seldom known a rov with a

white bag to give go 1 milk. Large teats

are a good feature ana a me cow nas six the two hindmost nra never troublesome.

Writing. Writing is the noblest art'

that has ever been invented by the vtnassisting effort of human understanding; sn art which gives stability to the thought.

heto is von of Wan Buren's presentr'God made me

standing harmy;' nor I wont stand no more from him about negro testimony, cause it's all gammon." On the part of Smith it waa provided -.ht Redden was not to call hira a hard tiJcr cak ar wonhippT of h rbin,

lEPUBLICA.V DIS TINCTIONS IN SOCIETY. A way wiih these paltry ear l bnitt imi

tations of me time-worn, crumb'ing edi-

lices of Europe! It is these loilifs, and this baseless pretension, that render us

he laughingstock of tourist, and a mark

r the finger cf scorn and ridicule when ? t i i .1

we are travellers m r.njiano or on me

onlinent. The name of 'American' has

indeed been basejy dishonored, if we may

redit the accounts given r.f some of our

countrymen aa I countrywomen abroad. These liva's of cockney tourists, these rambling idlers whose empty heads and full purses have caused them to day such fantastic tricks in the cities nf Europe, whut shall wo say of them! The ostentatious folly and petty vanity of some have caused us to blush to own them a American, but nf ihose who are ashamed to acknowledge the land of their bitth,

and who depreciate our country, an 1 its glorious institutions, we would say, "Out upon the Migrates! They are no longer of u5. We divorce them from our hearts and our homes, and hope they mr.y live and die tho subjects of a despot, for they are unworthy again to inhale the free aii of cur bills, or to touch their feet upon this soil whoo liberty was tho bloodbought heritage of out fither. Let us then cist a:l these follies from ns; htus carry our national motto into society, and proudly acknowledge it as our own, in the midt nf the proudest court c f Europe, and it will bring us the respect aye, even the reference nf the most cringing slave at die foot of royalty. There is a lofty independence, a fearless freedom, in the bearing and character of a trie rrpublica i, which force men o honor him. He looks on men as men, snd

to the Missouri river and its tributaries, leaving the uncontrolled possession of the Rocky Mountains and the Oregon Territory to the English Company.

forms a cabinet for onr ideas, nnd presents J The Hudson Bay Company now ex-

speaking portrai-, tend their trac on this side of the Moun-

thro

him

the medium of their titles. To

"Tho raiik is but the guinea's stomp,

The mni the for a that.' He maintains tho dignity of a freeman, without violating the cau.e of any society into which he is thrown. He is always an American citizen: ct the court presentation, a nobleman's entertainment, or a merchant's table. We trust that our country may have many such representatives in foreign clirnes, o as to redeem us from tha opprobrium which is said to rest upon us. SELECTIONS. C rati) 1. How gloriously lbs God of creation shines in his work. Not a tree, or leaf, cr dower; not a bird or in-

sec, but it proclaims in glowidg language,

Youth. Youth is tha season of pecu

liar temptation , and needs the strong fortification of a divine principle in tha sou! to protect it from fJ ing a prey to 1 thousand naes and devices from foul corrup:icn striu for mastery frora Vr.hn.

imr Tsftable colors, a tore of the soul.

The Country. The country is both the philosopher's garden and libraty, in it he reads and rontemplates the power, wisdom, and goodness of God. Passion and .Iffecl'wn. The waves of pa?ion nnd Affection, in tho human breast, manifest more nf the wild confuion of a ,orm, than the ordered regular

ity of a tide. Grace 3ume ran subdue them. Man. Man engender, is born, prow to maturity, decays and die. Weak and tender in infancy, beautiful and strong in youth, firm and fruitful in manhood, celd

and relaxed in old age, decay like rose

bu Is, before they bloom up; others decav

like old oak trees. The head bends down, the sources of life dry up, the plants pnd animals return to dust whence they have oiiginated. Soul only survives these change of matter.

Love. Love, or a s'rong affection for

a particular woman, is to a young man an

ac-r of the crcate't incentive to virtue

and propriety of conduct; it difi"iie over tli r mind and body a tranquility of dis

position of which greatly contributes to

health and vijor. A young man in love

i constantly occupied in his min 1 with

the object of hi attention, her image occu

pies his whole oul, and for her sake he

upprees any looc or irregular appc-

ti'e. A voting man and a young woman

in love, exhibit the mot innocent and the

mot amiable n'C'ure in natur".

lIumTiX Life. Human life may be re

garded a a typo of infinite and immor

tal liie, and its 'icceion of leep and

Ireams, as a type of the chants of

death and birib, to which from this nature, it i likblc.

Iti't.iai Vi7io.i. Nothing is more

absurd and impicu. than for a man with a ken surrounded with 0v denn mists of

sene, to reason respecting the decrees ol eternal justice.

Finning Fault. Finding fault is verv

easy and co;rmon-plaf-e, an ' therefore- it

is, perhaps that it is so much pr-rtised by

tho ignorant and tin? fretfd. D. fect are more rendi'v detected than 'T vitif s: the

lower of diecrning "hem .-' quiring a ni

cer discernment an 1 a habit of nhserva-

lion, to say nothing of a kindly disposi

tion. 1 hose who ii'l into tins objectionable habit are loo often not aware of it

!l effect? upon thetr.sf ! vca; but it so gen

erally unwelcome and nllensivi it is so

very much opposed to nnahility and

cheerfulness, an I consequently evcu 10

iealih itself, tlut it i, unquestionably.

one of the worst faults into which a bu-

1111.1 being can fall. The nvercareful, the grasping, the exacting, 3nl usually

hscontented, because they re naturally

much opposed. losto: Invilirntor.

.Mventurci rrit.'i i Hfiir. Lat week

while Mr. Isaac Fohv, of Studholm.

C. and his man servant, accompanied y a lad (a sou of Mr. Stark) of fourteen earsef age were 0:1 an excursion shoot

ing paM L!g''., they foil in with a be-.r. Mr. 1, w ho is noted for his temerity in such case-i, without hesitation, lircvl his load in the bear's face, his man at ihe same time tired into his side. Mr. Bruin

was only enraged, but notseriously wounded, and proceeded forthwith to avenge theinsult, by sieziug the man and giving him an alTectiona'e hug. Mr. F. r3.n and siezed the bear by the beard, endeavored, not like David of old, to smite him, but to iliengage the man h", however, got himself in the sains toils, as Bruin found room enouch i;t his capacious arms for both. The I l seeing both lives in jeopardy, did not hesitate to place himse'f in

the same nitu ition, for, at Mr. Foshay's suggestion, he took his knife from his pocket, and severed the bear's jugular vt in, and so put an en I lo ihe contest. .SV. John's X. II. Mornif Xtwi. Fit Coirpnnyi Operation. Among the numerous large an I substantial buildings which have been erected in this rity, dining the past twelve month", the most extensive, probably, is the warehouse nf tho American Fur Company, on Laurel street. The front building . f t! is establishment is GJ fed by 3 , and four sto?iei in height. The roof, together with the eaves f the building, is covered with tin, over which have been laid four coats of paint. Connected with tha building and extending in a line with it from Laurel street is a second of tho s: me width 102 feet in leng'h and three stories high making together, a substantial brick btiildirt-T 1 V2 feet in length.; The build ings are separate I by a Ure proof partition. The value of the furs and ptdtrit s obtained by ihe company, the last year, roneisting of beaver, otter, deer skins, fzcis about NjCP.OOO. Their operations hav been very much circumscribe J recently, on the west, by the Hudson Bay Company, who possesses ihe great advantage ol introducing the goods required for carrying on the trade free of duty. In the Rocky Mountain expedition undertaken two or three years since, by the American Fur Company they sustained loss of sixty thousand dollars, being unable t3 compete with the Hudson Bay Company for the reason before stated. The branch-of the latter company in tht Columbia, has obtained the present sea son about one hundred packs of bearer, worth at least f 40,000; two-thirds of which has been taken on tbe territon claimed by the United States. With thu competition, the American C0rr.pa.r7 have found it necessary to eenart thert tridr

tain, even to within fifty days travel of

this city, nnd many of the fur hunter, who w:re formerly in th? rrvi' of the America':, have found it necearv to apply for employment to the British company. This is a branch of trade which is entit'ed to the same protection from our government that our commerce receives on the ocean, and yet it is entirely neglected.

If a draw back were allowed upon the duties on trio J? employed in the trade we might be able to come in competition with the Hudson Bay Company, but even this is denied. -SV. Lnu Gaz. Politics in tiif. l,rtn:iE(-. n lion

es' Creole, from one nf the parishes in the

interior whoe knowledge of the English language is not very correct, arrived in the

city yesterday, and proceeded to the St.

Louis Exchange, where he met several of

his city friends. After the usual "Bon

jour, comment r.ors portez vous?" one

of the company, anxious to know the state of the political thermometer where the newlv arrived 'gentleman resided, akeu

him, "Well, how crop polities inyour parish, pretty Iiv ly, eh?" Country Cent. "O, b gar. dey go rad road lahion, (lis way," and here he whirled his arm round to represent the wherl of a locomotive. City Cent. "Great speech-making, no doubt heard Mazurean and Sonic, eh?" Country Cent. "Ye, ye, day stump slump-speech one anoder dey be one, two grand politique orateur dey make fine team, but thpy always pull de toder way: dey belong to the opposition lines, hn! ha! ha!" City Cent. "Well, on the whole, how does Harrison and hard cider go, out in your diggin?" Country Cent. Vera we1!, vera w ll: hard rider be very fine, and Harrison be

one grin 1 heneral?"

City Cent. "Well, whnt is the chance of the Van Buren partv out there how

do they ris ?''

Country Cent. "Ah, be g; r, ihe Van Buren party be one v, h.itvou c di him?

one, nne, 'here he knit In brow) o?ie

what you ca!l seven dav? ve. de Van

Buren party be vera iveek, ha! ha! ha!

vera week!"'

7ntehhivinn rhild. V fossil nf a

child between rive and ix months old, has been found in a quarry near Brussels.

'I he bones were converted in'o si'ex. which struck lire with s'.cfl. The head, hriuldert. throat and belly were perfect.

an 1 the neck exhibited evident traces ol muscle.. -V fossil cocoa r?nt quite per feit, was found by the side of te child. I.ee.h Inttl'icfnrer.

NIGHT SCHOOL. 1TI' ... : : .. k . .k.l mill -n.

. f 1 1 J a PUimill Li m 11 m 11 m. hswi ..... . . 2X nirnce on MonJnt etrpninir. the 23.1 init.

Tho in'rm'int to nvnif ihpmseJvn of th opportunity, re dpujrp.l u cull prfviou. or on wrrinn, and mike known uch intention, at tS school room on Market sfreet. r. h. caVanalgii. Nov. IC-h, IS10. ni'-Hw.

ViA7'TED. T the St. nluiel Collepp, Vir:nnf, ft

cS Dey of 15 or IG vrrsof wh coufct

tten.t the h.trrie, cut ttoxI, dc. to whom would ho ircn. hi h.rd, c!o:ht nJ choo!ini. None nerd "po'v, unlrmi well recomaendf.i. P. . No prruon i nulhoiii?vl to purch? on credit for the establishment, 0i;ryi th Htewar, Fd-si Tornxun. T. DELLIEr., Tttk'x. Xor. 1 3th. 1 8 JO. nt:3-3w. G00K BINDING. iNDT CrJl) by Hi'veml genilem'n of thi the uniter'itfiH'd inteini to try whut hectn J

J rf the vrny of hid trade, (thntit Book binding, in Vincprnc?. There i n 0! 1 and trw? rnir.f. trut thd Jrd or the work must prai-w its msiUr,'' he therefor? (Wm it rn'irclv useless to enter into sny JetJ of wh-it he is nbl to Jo. It thoa gentlemen r. !io have nny thin? M do in his line, try him. an I sntisfy thmselTP. He ran he found attending rpi.farly ta hit bu-t-ines in ono of Mr. Ju.lih'j store ruonn, "ppsite A. LeRoy'a reside nc. ALOVSD DARNIIARD, Nov. 13th, l.SiO.n:5-lw. rtjy. Plraye 1 or stolen from tho u''0, ' " ''fri',,'' n Tu8i!fly thf !T7th OctoJmi V her, a chenniit torre horse, four VTjV y1, r'h !n"t 14 hn.' hii?h. WfcI25Si83 not thm) hi ere re of a bluish

rat, and resmblr tho of n moon-blinil hore.

but wel!. When hn ws T?ii:in hi mn

nn. I tail were ponilernt Iy thronged ith turr-if Any person returning tho shove de.ciihel hor

vill roceive a!I reasonable rh ;ires n,l thehisr'ki of m. f.. rnsnv

Xov. llt'i. IS JO nCI-.tf.

Rori;.! koi'ks.'! kopk-s '! r KWIS STOW LP, trndrrs hi, incrre thank to wh- hivo heretofore s libersllr

11 itronizrv! him vi 1 solicits continunnre. It

h?s now, nn will constantly keep on hsn . 4 ''! supj lv of (Jrass an ! Hemp Cnhle Kop-.

i'1'' "r is. an,! Hoiish 1. mi-,. Trot l.ino.

in? Lines, Cha'k I.ins, ,Vr.. all of whirh he m

lispi.r. rf oil raoiP-M,' U'T"i. S'ov. I.Tih, 140. nS.I-S-s.

I 3 hrrrhy iven, ihut on Mn lay lh7:h lT .f Di-rroiSi-r nXl, rx-ili? th- llr-t .lav of

Conr.ty Commissi. i.,t, ( 'onrt of La-vrenee ioui--

tv, rnrtrar-t, will hp rt v si-J Court to ti e

hi.Mer, Rt the old Court M,.,c, in he Ton

Lawrenrrt i!c, for furri-hin bnrk. Inmtr, n i

tone, for new Court Houe. ( intractt r.. !..

cured by bond. Dr ordrr 01 Cor n C, crt. K. 7.. ICV , V V. I.awrenceaille. til., Nov. !!,. I 0. n';;J- :;t.

'I'M. j un leri;n 1 l'er-nfor of tSttte ' John Orheltrre, l?e of Knox rountv. la.

eaed. will exjoo to pc.bti- c m Hrnc. i!'.-, on Sattinlav the "ith of Dcfinhrr. et-.mi , 1

the personal j-n perty, of naii! ilrmst d, v i.i.,.in of the loihwin? artii Irs, to wi':

One Dearborn W;,in, One Lot ff n.4,ks'.

torr'hrr with Tni'ij oth-.-r ankles t -o u.liou tJ mention. Term f.f $, 'r. ! simn of three J, !-, an. I under, r.ath. On ail sums over ihrre do'. Iar, a credit of nv-!v month wiil he i.'ii, the purchaff r 5iins; hii note with approvivj r. -r'y. ROUT. McCOltll, Exrrutvr. Nrv. 9th. 1940. utM-.lr. "

Dr. Frank' in. V ymir pTon once mentioned to Dr. Tranklin his ;:rprisp that the possession of qreit riebe should be attended with due solicitude: -.nd instanced a merchant nho, ahhouoh in pos. sc3ion nf unbounded wealth, v;h as bun nnd much more anxious thin the mot assiduous clerk in his r"untin-houe. The Doctor, in reply, touk an apple from his fruit basket, and presented it to a rhild in ihe room, who could scarcely grasp it

m bis hand. Ho then pave it a second.

which filled ihe other hand: and cho,".trg a third remnrkable for its size and beauty, be presented that also. The child after mar.y ineiTeoturd attempts to hold the three apple, dropped the Ial o:i the enrpet and burst into tear. "See ther"," said the philosopher, "a little man rith more riches than he can ei joy." The following is a capit ,1 hit. r people are more apt to fin 1 fault lhan

thoe ho have n right to complain: Subscribers will confer n favor by not lending their paper. IJorrowers are a!-

V;iVS tlirnin r lira tliir noo at snmeihinr, I

it contains.- Xetrs Her. -jkiwoi Knox rour.fr. I, drread. All tW na ins; claim aqaint eai I teta'e, tv:!l prefer , ,. them lecwlty authenticated f-r urtil. mt,t. Tho-fi

i ne souicrs oi a certain L,ngn&r: rerri-i,nitrru j to the

ment were so addicted to plundering, that etileme.t,

rJ!'1I IK undersigned has taken out letter'.

of ailministralioii nn the estate of Tnhri Ocheltree, la'e nf Knox county, la., deceaed. Ail 'hose indebted to said estate, are reo'eted to mako immediate payment, and such as have rlaims anin't thesatre will present t'lem Iegnlly authenticated lor settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. ROUT. McCOUD, Executor. NW. i'th, 181'). n23-3t. AdE?iiiiitaatorN otict. r"'HlJ unJr rsi?ne,J hn t.kea out leftert of mn itra:ion, on the etata of Wni. fiamb'r.

they stripped the inhabitants of the towns

where ihcy were quartered nf every thin? ihfy could meet with. Some people havin siitlercd considerably, went to demand atisfacion of the commanding officer. They severally related their complaints, and he attended to them with great patience. 'Pray,' said he, 'did they lear any thirjr behind them? 'Oh! yp, please your honor, ever;d things.' Then,' be replied, 'they were none of my soldiers.'

8amewil tir s--a make immedit

rhe pf tate is upposp( tr b si Ivert.

LORF..NZO ft MULE, A im. Nov. ?!h, !St0.n23-rt.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL, VINCENNE3 UNIVERSITY. JfjiTjHIj s,'Con.l quarter of tho firfct tern t ill commence on the t?ih inst. TERrS. The full Engli-h course, rer it. rf 1 1 weeks. ?3,7S Same with ?dathematic'i and Bock Keeping. 4. 25 Some with Gretk and Roman CU.r. 5,00 French. 5.00 Drawing. ft. Of) Fuel for eaor. 1,0 3 Board, wanhtng, bel an J beJihng it per week. 2.50 Payments quarterly in advance. NoJeduction for loas of time, except in caac-a of extreme rmergr ncr. Pupils charrred from the day of entrance. REV. B. B. KII.LEKEL1.Y. Pret't. Vineenrtei University. Not. 13th, 1510. n23-3w. TOBACCO. DECEIVED. 20 Boxes. . 1, Kerr-arky Tobacco, anJ for aale br MADDOJC A GAS. Nov 13 b. 1840.

BLANK NOTES OF HAND TOW SALE AT THIS OFFCE

Adiiiitiisfrritor') Sale. rT',HE undr rignpj, admiidstritor on -he pht-a'a of Ym. (?amtile, (JececJ, v. id evpne ,- public sa!e, on Saturday the- 'i of Pren h-f, ensuing, nil the personal property of 1 -ceased, eonistin in part f the f. !lisinq: Household anJ Ki'chen Fnrr.iture. Two horse and a wagon. Ve. Terms rf tc!e. .k Krrr.i cf three oollirf at 1 under, ra-h in hand; and all tv.mt rrpr t vp dollars, a crpdit of twelve months will be given, the ru'chaner giving his note with spprcvrd epcuritr. LOFE-NZO (JAMBLE, Adrr-. yet. 3;h, IE JO n2J-3t. AdRiistrat?r's, Police. ''pHE undcrsignpd haatakpn out letfpra cf ad--ministration on tha estate of John ?.fcdure, late of Knx county, la. deceased. A'l those indehtr-d to said estate will please make in. me.liate paymeat, trd those hainy claims againrt the same, will present tb.rm legally autbeTiicaUd for ettlemcr.t. The estate is suoposej to h "ut. ROBT. McCOFD, AJm. yor. Qth, lfijQ. n23-3t. Sale cf Peraonn 1 Fropr rtrT r-pHE un-'ersieJ, oflT-r nt public sale en the 2 1st of November, inst. at the residenc a of Cyr Pullet, Esq. at half pa.t 13 o'rKV. V. M. 'b.e following porsonal ett: Ore Cow, Chaira, One Table, Kitchen Faniitur, tcjfther rith arioua other articlst tea t-jjo-j. to mention. Terras. Cash on all tuna unjer two dollars. On otljeTi, 9 aor.tha rraJtt cpon approved terur.. T- 3- CATHAJ.IX2.