Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 November 1840 — Page 2

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rurcEUWYJEs. Saturday, November 21, 1840. From the ff'estem Sim. The Election. Wo luue a number of partial returns of the late Presidential e lection; and so far as heard from, if any confidence can be placed in newspaper statements, Virginia. Pennsylvania, New York, New Hampshire, Maine, Illinois end Missouri, have given their l"il votes to Martin Van Blken! Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana, have given their 51 votes to V.i. II. IIaruiso. Should the above statement prove, correct, Van Bnren will require 27 additional votes to re-elect him, and Harrison, to be elected, must receive 97 additional ones. We may possibly not know tbn result for one or two weeks to come. The chances Are certainly in favor of Van Buren. As a comment on the untrue and deceptive paragraph above, we publish below the names of the states, which have placed their veto on Martin Van Buren end his army of office-holders, and given their electoral vote to Win. H. Harrison, rt 'urns of which ha' e been received here.

Indiana, 0 Maryland, 10 Connecticut, 8 Rhode IslanJ, I New Jersey, 8 Maine. 10 New York, 11 Kentucky, 15 Georgia. 1 1 Pennsylvania, 0 Ohio, !l Mftssaehuset, 1 1 De!aw.tr. J Mississippi, 1 Ijouisiana, ." Vermont, 7 Tennessv", 1T Mif'vi.'ui,

CVi ram Nor'h Crtroiina not vet known, but w i! doubtless s-.ell Harrison's elector; 1 vot ;o 234. The follcwing name.l state?, have pro hably given their votes to Martin Van Bu ren. Une or two uncertain South Carolina, A rkansas, Missouri, 1 1 1 t ,) . V A' i iJlil Virgbii;;, Albania, liliil'-'irs CO Which 'eai tat major if y lor Harrison mer Nan Uuren. at onk n.DLL) and seve.ntv-fovr electoral votes. -9 ft"" ,;7" .Ve have seen the speech of Gov ernor IV-'V, to the Wens, Putawntomies, and other Indians, presented to the Vin cennes Historical and Antiquarian So ci 'iv, ty John 1. xNeeiv. ana may some day publish it for the information of our readers. It is an interesting relic ot thy olden time, and we believe has never been given to the public. General Xeely, deserves the thanks of the society for a document of so much value. At a meeting of the WluVs of Vincen U's, at the reading room of L. L.Watson, on "Wednesday evening, the ISth Nov. IS 10. On motion, Samuel Hill.Ivsq. was called to tne chair, and Georje l. dib-son, appointed secretary. On motion of Doctor II. Decker, Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the chair, to propose resolutions expressive of the wishes of this meeting. Whereupon the chair appointed Messrs. H. Decker, R. X. Carnan and J. B. Mart'.n, who after retiring, reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Whereas, it has pleased divine providence in his kindness, by the election of General William Henry Harrison, to relieve us from the misrule and oppression of our present chief magistrate, Martin Ven Buren. and whereas, we view it a great national benefit, and feel it right and proper to manliest our ioy and grati tude for it &3 such, by ringing of bells. bonfires, and public rejoicings. Therefore, Resolved, That we will celebrate this auspicious event, not in the spirit of exultation, but of devout thankfulness to Heaven for its kind interposition in rescuing our beloved country from impending ruin, by a general illumination of the town on Tuesday evening next. Resolved further, That we will meet together, young and old, at the residence of John C. Clark on Wednsdav evening i

next, for the purpose of exchanging congratulations, and expressing our joy and gratitude for the glorious victory, which has been achieved by the friends" of liberty in the election of our old friend and former fellow eituuu C.mi. W. H. Harrison, to I he Presidency of the l.'nitud States. Resolved further, That our political lriends in the country he requested to unite, with us in celebrating this event. Rosolvcd, That the following gentlemen, constitute a general committee to carry out the foregoing resolutions. H.D. Wheeler' in. T. Kuvkendall.

D. S. Bonner, J. C. Clark, A. T. Ellis, A. LeRo, Jacob 1 Im per, John Koss Samuel Hill, F. Kberw ine, A. Tracy, John Collins, Jno. B. Martin, Doc. II. Decker, Geo. W. Wilkinson, L. L. W at son, James Greenhow, David Gass, I suae N. Mass, M. Richardville, Joseph Somes, K. Y. Caddington, On motion the meeting then adjourned. SAM'L. HILL, Pres't. Geo. K. Gibson, Sec'ry. 0"" At a meeting of the Vin. His. and Ant. Society, at the olfice of Messrs. Judah and Gibson on the 11th Nov. 1810, the following donations were received by the society: By the Hon. Jno. IF. Davis. Memoir historical and political of the N. W. Coast of N. America, and adjacent Territories, by Robert Greenhow. By Geo. Knox. A Cannon Ball found on the Brandy-Wine Battle ground, by Lieut. Geo. McClute, previous to the retreat. Also, an Indian Sledge to pound homminy, and a tomahawk and numerous arrow heads found near Fort Knox. Also, the head and mouth of a White Perch, caught in the Wabash at Fort Knox, which weighed when clean 27 i pounds. By Geo. R. Gibson. Report of the Secretary oi the Ireasury ot the commerce and navigation of the U. S. for the year ending Sept. SOth, 183i. By Robert Dale Owen. Pocahuntas, a Historical Drama in the acts, with an introductory essay and notes, by a citizen of the west. By John I. Xcely. A manuscript speecli of Gov. Posey to the Weas, Kickapoos cndPotaw aiomie chiefs and warriors, delivered by him, when agent tor Indian atfiirs, collected at Fort Harrison 22d Nov. 1 S 1 1 J. It was found amongst the papers of Judge Prince. and is a valuable and interesting docuni'-nt. By Mr. II. Losaelc. The L'gaiisport Telegr?nh of Sept. Tub 18 10. containing a copy of a document supposed (o be tne f.rst treaty ever conciud"'i between Miami Indians and the Go ermnen; of Great Britain. It wa found amongst the papers of the late Gen. Tipton, and w as given to him by one of tiie chiefs of that tribe. The treaty is dated July 23d. 17-1S. By J. .1. )im7fnie.-,Assignatde cent francs'' signed "varniez" issued Bering the third year of the French Republic. On motion. Resolved. That the thanks of this society bo tendered to the several indi iduals w ho have made the foregoing donations. SAM'L. HILL. Vice Pr s'i. Gko. R. ( !;ir Sec'ry. At a meeting of the Vincnues Hi'or . 7 teal and Antiquarian Society, at the otiic ot Messrs. .ludah vSc Uibson, on the 14! Nov. IS 10. On motion of the Rev. B. B. Killikel Resolved. That this society recort wit n oeeo reirret. uie ieam oi meir laie respected member John D. Hay. and tha the secretary be instructed to furnish th family of the deceased with an attestoi copy of this resolution. Resolved, I hat the secretary iunr.sh the Editors of the Saturday Gazette am: Western Sun, with a copy of the aboe resolution for publication. SAM'L. HILL, Pres't. Gi:o. R. Gihson. Sec'rv. From the Louisville Journal. The steamer Persian collapsed a flue on Saturday, 7th instant, at 10 o clock 1 . M at Napoleon, killing live persons on th. lot, viz: David Green, lirst engineer John Williams, second mate: Oscar Brown fireman, and two children, dock passen ers; and scalding thirty-two others, seven ' whom have since died, viz: W ashmg ton Marks, fireman; John Cover, second cook; four persons in one family, deck pas sengers names unknown: John u linen leek passenger. Missing, Samuel Ham mers. Union county, Illinois; fields Tennessee: and two others, names un known. SCALDED. Rev. . Roach, of graves co., Ky., badly. James Houghton, Tennessee, George Smith, 3o Charles O'Neal, Ireland, John Berry, tlo D. Berry, J Berry, J" Jacob Burk, Germany, no do slightly, badly, do do do Olive J. Lloyd, Yorkshire England, do Monroe Hazlett, Missouri, do Wil'iam Narcissi, Cincinnati, do Jacob Snyder, Union county, 111. do John C. Campbell, Rodney, Misi. do Wm.T. Evans, Graves county, Ky do B. Farrel, Hickman coonty, do Johanna Carrol, Jacksonville, 111. do Ann O'Bright, Yorkshire, England, do N. C Thompson, Carroll co., 1 enn. uo Wm. Meggwater, Cincinnati, do Teter McDonald, D. Columbia, do Bartholomew McKilten, d Wm. Bowcn, Hickman county, Ky. do James Gramtner, Union couaty, Hi. do Mr. Chambers, do The Maid of Orleans went alongside the Persian, on the 9th instant, (Monday,) at 1 o'clock A. M. Every attention is bestowed on the sufferers by Capt. Goslee and officers of the boat. A majority of them cannot survive. The Persian would J

be ready to proceed on her voyage on the 11th. Mr. Ripley reported two additional deaths as the Maid of Orleans shoved off. A DREADFUL ENGINE OF WAHFASBWe hardly know whether we ought to regret the discovery of a new and most terrific, engine for the destruction of human life in war, or not. We think not, because all history shows that the greater the power of destruction, tho fewer the w ars. Thus, after gunpow der w as invented, it is remarkable tlmr blfw-ilshod in bat

tle was much less than in earlier ages. For our own narts. we bo.w the time is not far distant when wars shrdl be no I 7 more. In republics they never can be. necessary save in self-defence; while in monarchies as the jxiet truly says: War is a game that, were thfir subject. wise, Kings would but seldom play at. We think the spread of education, and a few such discoveries as the instrument nf (Ipnrh rirHnflv- iTivMfMil in 1 'burin nd will render wars entirely unfashionable. This, is a newly imagined projectile which can een be tnrown bv hand, in a rea port of a recent trial, we learn that a large and strong built boat was th subject of the experiment; the distance was left to choice, witn a single proviso, that the ob ject fired at should be in sight. I he In ventor, Captain Warren, launched with his own hand the destructive missile, which, reaching the loat at the water-line, exploded, iairlv heaving her up, and scat tering the planks into shivers. One plank alone of the whole retained a breadth of about three inches, and, perhaps, two feet m length; the rest, and the keel itself, as they fell, after the lapse of some seconds. into the water, presented a mere mass of floating splinters to the eye. and portions! ot the wood were earned into the neigh boring fields to a considerable distance. The whole destruction was effected bv the agency of two and a half pounds of combustible matter, projected bv an in strument of, perlums fen or a dozen pounds weight. I here was no recoil whatever. nor any smoke or noise till the shell itself exploded against the esnel, and then the percussion ot air w as tremendous, as it tnrew down the nearest spectator, and was felt at a still greater distance like the dis charge of an SO pounder at least. At Kingston it created great emotion, as thp explosion was attributed to ih pivl-r j

mills at Ilunslow ; ?md since tit fact hasps there noted as an amrmative precept.

been known, th.-. excitement has greatly increased. No vessel of the line, prohably, could have resisted the shock, or rsrpi'0 t 1 1 J .. .. .L.. sniall quautit f eonibt'stibles exnerimerited with. T e most -m""u ar eircumsume-! p rhais. is, that not the sligliestdiscobraM"n w a- visiti on any one. n the . .. , fragm.-nN'. The iower. conseouently, is quite novel, and the secret jealously guard - eA. Phil. Chron. Piiti Moni;:ii;ntonck moke Ve learn from one of the managers of the Ihmker Hill Monument Association that the procecils of the Flssler benefit, thoigu mipliedly arci-pied by the Prcrkient's answer to t h op.-r.- ih.ncer s note, has never been received Ir.f the Ircumrer. W c havt b.-t-n mi--Ieu m this loolisn business by t'ne sMircmentol the Jiost.on papers s-meof wiiioh said at first that 8 1 10(1 had ben pa'-d oyer, and afterwards maintained

that $.-f'5 was the sum given. Aot one8hjD. honor, maintain and govern thee, ac

penny has been receded from the Manager of the 'Fremont Theatre; altb.oug.i the tumis were, n e.out.i. imi m nis ms-s.-sMon. uch is tne state ot public leelmg that :hc money wU pronat.iy ne refused altogether and i-bs-lutely, and remitted to Miss F.Issler and Mens. Sylvain in payment oi tneir services. - Th following is the true state ot tne present luml ot the Association: Funds on hand. Received from the Ladies' Fair find contemporaneous donations. Received from Amos Lawrence. on rnn "-v'v' 10 000 ' 4 000 Paid on old debt. In addition to the. above. 810.000 are lfins. This will nut t in Ass)i:ialion 0.l'l.'.lwU IIVUI li v-w'vm i -i 1 i 1 VF1-4-.,.ic t., ,1, , ,n,mf of MBTv.m - f -- mi r. thot-saxd dollaks. i t:e controct lor buildin- the Monument complete, requires o i .j diwi ti,; iroros'! nun will' prove sofl.cient or a plain fence .m,.i .UctrMPtnm V U nrU I Excuses for not going to Church. Overslent nivself. Could not dress in time. Ioocold. loo hot. loowindv. Ten) dusty. Tk wet. Too damp. Too sunny. Tj dourly. Don't feel disposed Ao other time to im sen. ljok over mv drawers. Put my papers to rights. Let ters to write to my friends. Mean to take a walk. Cloinj; to take a ride. Tied to msiness six days in the week. No fresh air but on Sundays. Can't breathe in church, always so full. Feel a little feverish. Feel a little chilly. Feel very azv . Expect company to dinner. Got a leadache. Intend musing myself to-day. New bonnet not come homo. Torn my mu sun eiress commii uown stairs, uoi a new novel, must be returned on Monday norning. U as nt shaved in time. Don t ike a liturgy, always nravintr for the same tninu. uon t like extt;mporary raver, i 'on i line an orsan, tis too noisy T' 1 1 lon't like siiiijing w ithout music, makes

me nervous, tne spirit willing, bat tnei -jmcue-iur v iuu at m- ""vu .o wuflesh weak. Dislike an extemporary ser- ted, the 1th of July, at Rochester. The

moil, it h too frothy. Can't bear a written .1... ,. 1 sermon, too nrosmr. '0 ol v lo-da v but . - . . . I our minister, can't alw ays "listen to the! same preacher. Don't like strpners. 'an't keep awake when nt Church. Fell sloojlat tintfi I was tnerr. Shan t risk

Meuu to m' me ol 5ome rjcn.-i-1

ble person about the propriety of going to such a public place a3 a church. Will publish the result.

Fom the Georgia Messenger Returns Complete. The following is the aggregate rote of the several candidates for Congress in all the counties of the State. They are from official returns to the Governor, except three, and those are received from private sources, no doubt correct. In the Senate wo. liave 48 lhe Van Curen P"ly 44 and a Ue ln Coweta. In the House of IT "epreseiitaiived, our inajoniy is about "liriy We estimate the whole number of votes polled in Georgia at 75,0(l0; the largest vote ever given in the state. Dawson's majority over Cooper, (the highest Van uuren candidate,) is 40o0. The average majority of our ticket over the other is I oUOo aggregate vote.

HARRISON TICKET. Alford, 311,275 Dawson, :W,6H) Foster, o9,2.;6 Gamble," 99,2 J 1 Habersham, 59,'i9 King, 99,275 Meriwether, 39,141 Nisbet, 99,299 Warren, 39,297 VAN BUREN TICKET. BUck, 35,496 Campbell, 35,379 Colquitt, 35,5(52 Cooper, 35,5 VJ II illy er, 35,3)7 Iverson, 3",311 Lumpkin, 35.117 Patterson, 35,291 Pooler, 35,3-52

Hebrew form of Marriajo. Maj. Noah, of the N. Y. Evening Star, gives the following as the form of marriage, observed in the Hebrew Churh. It is given at the request of a fair correspondent, w ho had examined the Old Testament, but without success. The editor savs: The 'form' of marriage in the Hebrew nnrcti she wm unci in tne uia i esia ......... ment, althouffh the institution of marriage In ancient days it is probable that the mere consent of parents and parties were alone necessary, t-omething alter our Quaker I KjaliuM. .111 fttl-o thoo t r V t m , ,1- m I t c n wife,' and there ends the ceremony; but auer laws anu governments were lnsmuI i. i . i . : ... ted, it was deemed proper to have some i . i -i .:r. ,i. : ifgai uocumeni u cerinv me marriage Accordingly we find, in the Babylonian Talmud the following copy of a dowry lor marriage contract which ts used to this day: 'Upon the Pixth day cf thfl week in the fourth of the month Sivan, in the year five thousand two hundred and fifty fourof the creation of the world, according to -Jie computation which xve use here at Massi!i3, a city situated near the shore, hlu. bridegroom , son of sajj unto tl,e bridewife , d3Ugh ler cf . Q nnto me a wfe accord ,n to the laws of Moses and Isreel. and according to the word of God, will wor cordin y to the manner of the husband arn0ng the Jews, which do worship, hon or majta,u and govern their wives faith fuHy. aso bestow upon thee the dowry nr ,iiV virfinitv two hundred demers o s:iver which "belong unto thee bv law an(j mnreover, thy food, thy apparrel, and sufficient necessaries thus rested and became the bride of , the bride rroom. Our fair correspondent will perceive that this form has much more gallantry .t. I f" .1 man me vurisuaii vjiiuiis mcic mu swears to love honor and obey, but in Uie JdWIMI OilUILli HID UUUCglUUlU Pet'ge3 himself to 'worship, honor, main uiff and the latly signs notnmgf oui me I I HndAil t r 1 1 v c I n I - nana ilA Mnce "";7" 1 4,1 . i ciuwubu i.oi iu l.c.u. l t wore a "own composeu oi crysta Isali mid siilnluir. to rnmirnl now tr.R sins " , -,-. ., - - --- of the city Sodom were punished, and to teach hnn the aesson to cteave unto his lhe bride wore a golden crown in the form of al-Tower. Ho read of this in the scripture, 'Uo lortn v ye uaugniers oi Zion! and behold King Solomon wilh the crown, wherewith his mother crowned him on the dav of his espousals.' 'He has put a mitre on my head as on a bride groom. V e cannot conclude without informing our fair correspondent of one fact related in tho Talmud. Celibacy was in such bad repute among the He brews, that it was not deemed immodest in the Jewish maidens, when dancing in the vineyards on the days of the expiation, to declare publicly, 'O young men lift up vour eyes and sec which of us you like best. Look not upon beauty for that is deceitful, nor upon riches, for they make themselves wings and fly away; but approve of such among us as fear God.' Our ladies could not be brought to follow this invocation but there were few old maids in Israel. Attention the Fair! The following toast was drunk at the (Jinner ot tne Ladies. Constantly invading our terntoT n.lina r'nnafantlr i n lad i nrr ou r ferriforv ana inaucinff neseruons irum our raiis. i i i : i" i. . May every member of -our club' bs on the alert to take the fair culprits and bring them to trial; ana wnen mey come 10 coun may they join isiur ana necr re non-

svuea.

Wonderful Invention. A German paper gives an account of a wonderful machine for compoaifion in printing. The inventor i M. de Keiglee, of Penth. It is of an octagon form, with as many divisions as there are letters in the

alphabet, and on pressure the letters fall out and take their places in the required order. The composition goes on with such rapidity, that a single workman, it is said. can compose the matter for a large sheet in less than an hour snd a halt. The dis distribution of the type when done with, is said to be carried on with still greater speed and facility. A cylinder is turned, and the letters are restored in regular order to the divisions from which they have been taken. It is asserted that a large sheet and a half of type may be thus distributed in one hour. The journal from which this is tak en, says that the process has been witnessed by the University of Pesth; and that the Kussian Ambassador at Vienna having heard of the invention, and received the particulars of it immediately ordered a machine for the Emperor Nicholas. We give this extraordinary statement as we find it, and must wait for further accounts before we can give credit to it; for the mode of distribution alluded to sruprises us even more than the composition. Something of the kind was attempted in England a great many years ago, and completely failed. 2Yatio)ial Gazette A letter from Cincinnati to our neighbor of the Gazette (you see we give you credit, Rirney) says that Amos Kendall has arrived in that city, on his way, it is supposed, to Texas. Or perhaps he has visited North Fiend, in the hope of making a second sale of himself. No market. Lou. Jour. A Philadelphia paper announces that the editor of the Globe has arrived there. on his w ay to Cuba. What is he running for? Why does he not stav and take a hand in the civil w ar, to which ho has of late been trying to incite his party ? Lou. Jour. PARTICULAR NOTICE. 4 LL persons indebted to the subscriber, either by note or book account, are hereby notified to come forward and make payment on or before the 25th December, ensuing, or abide the consequences of Uw, as a longer time cannot be given with anv degree of justice. PATRICK MOOKE. Nov. 20th, 1S4 0. nCl-fm. N OTB C E TpS hereby given, that a writ of foreign attaches ment has been issued by me, Marlin Kobinson, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the county ol Knox, and irHate of Indiana, at the instanca andi

upon the oath of George R. Gibson, against thejlho fcOUlh half, of the south-east quarltr

goods and chattels. Tights, credits, and ollecta of William C. Dobbin, which said attachment hai teen returned, no goods and chattels found, and summons issued aainit William Burtch. Jibn 7ehherd and William A. Hull, as garnishees, tf which tba baid Wiiliam C. UoLbin, and all others iiitt rested, will take notice. MAKTIN ROBINSON, J. I. Knox co. Iiiviinm. Nov. 20th, 1840 ri24-3w. N E VV F A I :rANDWl"HTEl GOODS. TfM. BURTCH & Co., respectfully inform ' their friends and the public generally, that they have recently received from the eastern cities. .i LARGE AND SPEXDII) ASSOR TMENT OF FALL AXD JflXTER GOODS. Well adapted to the present and approaching seasons comprising almost eery article usually kept in a retail store. They invite their friends and the public generally, to call and ex amine, before purchasing elswhere, as they are determined to 6el! low. Also a lot of Printing paper. Vincennen, Nov. 20th 1810. n24-6w. So REWARD. Strayed or stolen on Tuesday eTening last, a dark gray Horse, about 15 1-2 hands high, bare footed, no marks or brands recol lectcd. The above reward will bo paid to any person who will bring the said Horsa to me in incennes. If stolen, twill give ?10 for tha horse, and f 10 for the thiof. WILLIAM EHRLE. Nov. 20th, 1840.- -n24-3vr. BY the subscriber living in this place, on the ISthinst. a large bay Horse, about 16 hands high, supposed to be sis years old last spring. Appraised at fifty dollars, by Fran cis Dubo:s and Vetal Bouchie. The owner can have said 7orsft, by proving property and paying all reasonable charges. JOHN ROBINOUGH. Vincennes, Nov. 20th. 1840. n2t-Sw. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Knox Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale at the Court House door in Vincennes, on Saturday the 12th day of December next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 5 o'clock P. M. of said day, agreeably to the third section of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, all that certain tract of land lying and being in the additonal donation number two hundred and five, containing eghty three acres, also forty acres of the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section No. eleven in township number four north of range number ten west, thirty nine acres and thirty hundredths of lot number two of ractional section number eleven m town ship number four north of range number ten west, and seventeen acres and thirty three hundredths of lot number three, of fractional section number four, in town ship number four, north of range 10 west, and the appurtenances thereto belonging, evieu on as the property ot nenry rnce, to satisfy the above venditioni exponas in favor of Benjamin Wolf, against Henry Trice, James Kyle and Henry D. Vhe6er. ABM. SMITH, 5. K. t

Nov. 17th ISI0 21-3t.

NOTICE S hereby given to all whom it r concern, to come forward on r

fore the 2'nh day of December nei settle their notes and accounts, as fi indulgence cannot be given. K. F. TOMLINSO.N. Russellville, 111., Nov. 20, 180 2l-.n IjAST NOTICE. HE subscriber hereby requcsU all tuch a J21 owe him by note or book account, to com forwtuj and make payment on or before the of March. This is hia Crt and last c' Those failing to comply with this requei be promptly drawn up ta the bull ring. HUGH DC Nov. SOtb 1S40. n21-3m. ,;j Sale of Real ElaR, 1 PURSUANT to an order of the Probate of Knox countv, la., at the Notember , thereof, 1840, the undersigned administrator, on the estate of Robeit Lemen, Into of said county deceased, will olTer at public vandusin tha town of Bruceville, in 6aid county, on Saturday the 12th day of December next, all the right, title and interest which said deceased had at the time ot his death, in and to 124 acres of land beinj part of donation. No. 228 in said county, on a credit of six and twelve months, the puichasr giving bond with approved security. ABRAHAM MILLER, Jr. , JONATHAN P. COX. 5 AJai $ Nov. 20th, 1S40. r.24-3w. BA.Mi NOTICE. (Uiiascu Bask,) Vince-nnea, Nov. 16th, 1610. A dividend of four and a Laif per ceit. ha been declared from the profits of this Ban. for the xix months ending, Oct. 31st, payabla U Stock-holders on demand. JOHN ROSd, Cashier. n24-3jr. "FOR THE LADIES. THE subscntrs have this day received a mvr supply of EILI.Y WHITE p, for the Ladies Toilette a supenor coc-iuetit or improving and beautifying the skin. Also On hand the genuine I rench Lulognf, Rose Water, Macassar Oil, Scc. cVc. J. Ii. COLWELL, Co. Druggists Aputhecuriti. Nov. 20th, 1810. n2l-3vr. SI 11 : 3 1 1 r F S S A Ii f Y virtue of a writ of vunlitioni txpojtas.xo mc directed from the Cltrk's office of the Knox Circui; Court, I will ex pose to publie gale, at the Court House doer, in Vincennes. on Saturday the 12;h day of December next, between tha houu of 10 o'clock, A. M.. and 5 o'clock. i .M., agreeahly to the third section of 'he law regulating real and personal e!ate to execution, all that certain tract of land, lying, and bein;:, in Ihisseron township. Knox County, Indiana, known and described 3 of .section number fourteen, in lownbh.p munber five, north of range number if west, containing eighty acres with tl appurti-nanct's iht-reunto belonging, lev it oaas thepropcrty cf Henry Fowler, to f i?fy the above venditioni expoim in fivor of Benjamin Woif, against Henry Fowler. Lance Hall, Matthew Camrncn mid William Kdwcrds. ABRAHAM SMITH. S. K. ". Nov. 10ih, 40 21-31. SHERIFF'S SALE." "53Y virtue of a writ of venditioni expon.is to me directed from the Clerk' office of the Knox Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale at the Court Houm door in Vincennes on Saturday the 12th day of December next, between the hour 4 10 o'clock A. and 5 o'clock I, of said dav, agreeably to the third sect! of the law subjecting real and peraoi estate to execution, all that certain tra.-.. of land forty-two acres, let the same bo more or less, it being three shares out of seven, of location number one hundred and forty 6even, lying and being in Knt-x County, it being given up as the property of Wm. C. Fullerton, to satisfy the above writ of venditioni exponas in favor of Ezra Talmadge, Chesterfield M. Ward and Joseph Matks, and against Alfred Bellwood, Wm. C. Fullerton and Allea H. Ramsoy ABM. SMITH S. K. C. November 17, 1840. 24-3t. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. VINCENNES UNIVERSITY. , B IT FT e.iinI miortnv s thu ra tam tX 1,1 commence on the l?th inst. TIRMl. The full English course, per qr. of 11 weeks. $3,7 S Same with Mathematic's and Book Keeping. 4,2i Same with Greek anlflOTnTrS51'.5vJ6 French. 50 Drawing. 500 Fuel for season. qq Board, washing, bed and bedding at per week. 5 $q Payments quarterly in advance. No deduction for loss of time, except in cases of extreme tmu gency. rupiU enarged from the dav of entrance REV. B. B. KILLEKELLY. Pres't. Vincennes Univcrrify. Nov. 13th, 1840. n23-3w. TOBACCO. DECEIVED, 20 Boxee, No. I, Kentucky Tv bacco, and tor sate uy MADDOX & GASH. .ov 13th, 1840. " Just Received, PER late arrivals, a fresh tupply cf th V lewing articles: Ground White Lead; I eed oil; Spirits Turpentine; Alcohol; Copal, Jpn. and Black Varnishes; Paint brushes; Spaniel Brown; Ven. Red; Red, Black, and Dry Whita Lead. Rose, Pink, Lithrage Chrome; Green Chrome; Yellow, Prussian, Blue, British Lustro; Yellow Ochre; Spanish Whiting; Sperm Oil; Lemon Syrup; Sal (Erutus; Copperas; Indigo; Madder; Alum; Ground Logwood and Fustic; Glue; Nitric, Muriatic and Sulphuric Acids,Window Glasi; Putty; Scotch and Maecoboy Snuff; &.c. &.c, at wholesale und retail by . E. PECK, Druggist. Market street, opposite Chrk'fc H?tl. Viiirnn, July 1', IS 10.