Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 February 1842 — Page 2

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To provide tor u :st :ou

therein

Henry Nelson, and Maty I - Poll e . v j ! I', ill res 1

i fie i.a no-

a ian.v

nsiiieo. Empowering Nelson, his waf

e-tare. To lO-rnkZ'-- :'! chant!

Cam lea, i-i Jay county. To authorize tho b.idJ.tig oer Easselle s oretoi. To cre-ite I. id SuVi'Iitee.-iA 13

'I'axni.' in dividual stock m the several Branches of the Stale Bank oi' Indiana, ani for other purposes. To change a part of a state road thereia iraae 1.

AmMilln rv-i -i-t i-niii fi a:i act a.u-

illlv. tl JUt KJ. v.t'ii' ( r i z i a jr the payment of Contractors oa

the Wabash and Erie canal, east ot t!ie

mouiof Tippecanoe river,' approved Feb i:, imi. To authorize the budding of the tow

in ' natii bridge across the Wabash river

jiiVarroI'tonrin Carroll county, other purposes.

izuig circuit courts and defining their powers and duties.' approved Feb. IT), l'.i. Amendatory of an act to organize probate co.:r;; a. .a defining the powers and

in -t sou Kl oi orange eh of a law passt-d Feb.

' a ardent

an.

for

o orea.e

a st;

road t.iereui nam

ed.

To chaoL'o the name of lite townotLo iambic in Tippecanoe county.

For tho relief of Abraham Perkins,

collator of the state and county revenue in the count v of Daviess lor the vesr

1M0. To aaiend an act entitled

amend an act entitled an act to allow far th-'r time t.. too Lawreticcb urgh and Indi

,CM-.-i , !, Kail Uoa.i ( ompauv to settle ui

v p i o!oe their affair?, approved Feb, Is isjo; Feb. 4, For the relief of the widow and heir

'an act to

f J,

fan Krasoiier. decease

la rekdiou to da

oaut v .

To rep" al so

he Marion Count v Libra-

io legalize a. marriage therein named.

To anion 1 an act entitled "an act to reg

nli' ; the ;n de of doing cojntv bus. ties

in the severe! counties therein namd.

V; the relief of Solomon Russell, late

c.'.!. - ; r of Lake count v, and his sceuri

tie-. Making Gonira! Appropriations for the year IS 12. To amend an act entitled an act concerning Kt:o county, approve'! Jan. -28, 1STJ. To repeal the ot?d section of an act ent.;!e i 'an act to establish certain .state roads therein name J, and for otiier purposes,'

ae 1 F--b. lo, IS 11.

Relative to the duties of Auditor and Treasurer of State. To vacate the town of Castleton, in W hoe comity. To authorize Elizabeth Creak, a mii;or, to unity with her husband, Martin

(

i'ae conveyance of real estate.

To correct

mispriHtand to extend tae

; lor cotnpl-vng tne public

red bv the present legis'ature.

-, - Oi

prm

c .1

relief of Davi 1 Suitoa. Sen.

To limit :h- time of hoi .ling tae eirit eo arts in Vijo count v. j-' irth-'r to a..ii'jnd an act entitled 'an

appros e.

act relating to public higliways.

I't h. it, To pr-" ide for a state road therein named. Preserilvng the m io of levying and lle.'tmjr township ta.xes in the county ot 1 ea i born. T incorporate the K ishvdle Band. For the location of a state, road in the c -anty of Brown.

Frovi.siJi tor rinovin j obstructions in

St. Josoph ner, in the caanUesot

Joseoh.

relation to county

To ataen l an act in

Aa i.tors. F r the re'tef of the purchasers of the ltith Sections of Congressional Townreaps, and for the better securing the payment thereof. To vac? t -ft a pari of the town of Flemi ij-h arh, in K;oi io'ph county. For the relief of the borrowers of the sulking fan I, surplus reveur.o fund, and i-Or tun is an 1 for the better security

,", 18'3?, as provides for converting the

college funds into Bank stock, ana other

matters therein contained.

To provide for the appointment of a

commissioner to make deeds, and for oth

er purposes.

Uelative to

rv.

To amend an act entitle ! 'an act to

rjjanizo the militia of Indiana,' approved

Feb. 1811.

For the location of a certain state road

tae rem named.

Toauhorize the opening a certain alley

in the town of Indianapolis.

To legalize the acts and proceedings of

the board of commissioners of Tippecanoe

countv, and for other purposes.

For the relief of the inhabitants of

school district Xo. (l)fotir in Congression

al township Xo. '!) two north of rang-.1 Xo. (1) one west in Orange county.

Applying certain tuuds to purposes ol F. lueaiion. To provide for opening public roaJs and highways in the counties of Gibson and Pike. Fixing the time f holding courts in the first judicial circuit. Relative to the duties of State Agent. To amend an act granting to the citizens of Madison and the town of Lawrenceburgh a city charter. To amend an act entith d 'an act prescribing the duties of County Auditors,' approved Feb. 12, IS 11. To amend an act entitle ! 'an act for

the relief of John Ilodolph Fischlor,' approved Feb. IS, ISoO. To amend th.e several acts for the regulotion of the State Prison.

Joint Resolutions. (On trio subject of canal lands mortgagI to the Sinkii-Jg Fund. In relation, to the. revenue of .Martin

county.

Respecting sales of personal property

on execution.

On the subject of a location of an Ar

mory in the West.

On the subject of a resumption of spe

cie payments, ty the states ot Utno, ln-u-

diana arm Illinois.

Memorial and joint resolution on the

subject of the X'atioual road. For the relief of Alexander Beard

For the benefit of the reserved town

ship in Gibson county.

To provide for distributing the acts cf

Congress deposited in the ollice of Secre

tary of State. Kelath e to Blackford's Keports m La grange and Hancock counties.

To suspend the operation of a certain

law therein name

Appointing an agmit to examine the

e.ate and condition ol tae State Bank at each and every Branch thereof.

For the relief of Samuel II. Patter

son arid Benjamin llenslcv. late superin

tendents of the State Prison

Authorizing the Board of Internal Improvement to setf'e the claims of the residue ot' the contractors on the southern division cf the Central Canal. In relation to pensioning the surviving officers and soldiers who served in Wayne's campaign. In relation to r lie construction of aharbor at Michigan city. Relative to the 1. arbor of St. Joseph at Leke .Michigan. In relation to the Wabash and Idrie canal land?.

On the subject of Bank Directors

Saturday, Fi:b. 12, 1812.

lrit thereof.

t the pavn

To change

i-ines i.a the county of Washington.

mode oi doing county

To iuead a

concerning insane per-

a;;ir , ! .frm. '22. ISIS.

anen

tor v to se era

acts i cga.atmg

i rogn an : domestic attacainenf. Authorizing the issue of five dollar treasury rotes far the redemption of the tifty dollar treasury notes now in circuhtio a. To amend an act entitled an act to proide for a. more uniform mode of doing township business in the several counties

rherem named,' approved February

To incorporate th

ny. To amend seve: a! acts in relation t the s.irplus rcvfp.u?. Amcndateiv of the se era! acts m re-

la: ion to crime For the r-di

17,

c-op.i pa

in nrane

m i pup.i-!imeni. of c. i t iin lers'jns tiier.

To amtmd po.f, appro-, e

aa act K r tae reae! o 1 Feb. IT. ISIS.

To authorize :he board of county com-mi.-ionerj of Ilenlncks county ta re-s-und aa r'cr ! them heretofore made.

;e Camherland and

To keep in

repair

Mir?

-tOC A ( f

V tfVt Ol O 11 il I 1,. IIU

Michigan roads.

To provide ) iPiCrcasmg

::e prcseio s; kim.oiu

Branch of the State Bank. Supplemental to 3:1 act entitled -an act "i relocate part of a state road therein named approve! Feb. r?, I Ml, and for other purposes, i To change the name of Marv Smith that of Mary Smith Chamberlain. To incorporate the Fvangelical Burheran and Reform-.-'d Churches of the o:y of Madison. To vacate the town of Xm Hartford in tha county of Bite . To incorporate th Franklin turnpike c .impany . Supplemental to ?n rc rniilled 'an act e amend pn act entitled nn - ct organ-

The Vabasll still continues in good navigable order, and fioinjiresent appearances, bids fair- to overflow its banks. Cairo Money. We would advise every holder of Cairo bills not to sufTar a discount of one cent on any amount. From every circumstance taken in connexion, in relation to the Ban!; of Cairo, we are inclined to believe it is now in truth just

good as it ever was. Wo will take Cairo money at par, for

any debts due us.

Vincenncs Library. It is not generally known by our citi

zens that many shares in this valuable institution are yet to be disposed of, on ap

plication to either of the officers. The Library now contains nearly sixteen hundred well selected volumes, which weie purchased at a cost cf over twenty-five hundred dollars. The shareholders are by the act of Incorporation limited to one hundred and fifty and strange as it may appear, tlierr. are now but twenty individuals enjoying

ibis privilege: and if the purchase money of the books could be divided amongst them, each of the present shareholders would receive for his share, which cost originally eight dollars, one hundred and twenty-five dollars!!! The price of a share now, as it was at the first foi mation of the institution in the year 1 SOI , is but eight dollars, subject to an annual assessment of two dollars far the purchase of books. The Library by permission of lie proper authorities is now permanently located in the City Hall. In a community of free and enlightened people, where every radzM. -?-,t3, and lias a right to expect to see his children capable of holding public offices, and becoming not only useful, but prominent men an institution like this is of importance. It gives to youth a taste for reading before the mind becomes wholly oc

cupied with fiivilous pursuits, and if a bad taste has been acquired, it corrects it and gives solid viands a zest when the palate has become vitiated by lighter reading. We then advise all. especially those who are parents, to purchase immediately a share in the Vince tines J-ibrary. ""B a" S. 1). Makshvu., Ft;o., the proprietor of the Llinois j-ulfic-i ; at Shawneetown, wishes to dispose of his printing office. We do not know of a belter lo

in relation to lay early setllemei

this State. 1 designating the same day throughout the Crated States for the election of President and Vice President. Or. the subject of Improving the na igal.on of the Western rivors. On the subject of Lunatic Amino. For the liquidation of a ciaim of the late Treasurer of State for duties rendered in relation 10 the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis Rail Road Company. Requiring the Slate Agent to give an official bond and take an oatii of office. For the relief of Hugh O'Xea!. On tae subject of a resumption of specie payments, and for other purposes.

th'- preservation of the

nt of

I I O i lUlil i 1 ( 4 1 ' i

manuscript Journals of ih House of Representatives.

cnau

Touching Incident. During his speech in Faaeuil Nail on Christmas evening. Mr. Hawkins rela'ed an instance of the terrible effects of intemperance, which had recently come under his observation in Worcester county. A victim of this appetite had driven his family from his miserable habitation, and hail parted with every thing he could sell, until only a faithful dog w as ieft, which kept his master from freezing by lying on his feet at night. The wretched man, to gratify the demon of thirst that raged within him, killed his dog, sold his skin to a tanner, and with his proceeds went to his hut. and held his last revel in drunkeness, and in the morning was found dead, from tntemperence and cold. The faithful dog was no longer there to keep warmth and life in him. and when the coroner came to hold an inquest, the only food found in he place was half a pint of meal. O Cupid don't you know You ought to have a lickin". For placeing tittle children si. AnJ your arrows in ihem stickin Vaue end? of a vague character.

who died to save them. We would

'opine that the time is not for distant, when

infidelity and intemperance will be spoken of as things that were, but are not. Cod grant it. Some person has predicted that the Millennium would commence in 1643.

We think it very probable, from the rapid

strides w hich Temperai.ce and Religion are

making throughout the land. If sue!

prove true, we will think the hard times

haJ something to do in bringing it about,

for the reason that the people, thinking it

would be impossible much longer to sustain their bodies as they would wish,

tinned their attention to the saving of their

souls.

A I the annual meeting of the the Vin-

cennes Library Company, 011 Monday

last, the folouing officers were elected

for the ensuing vear:

SAMUEL HILL, President. I i rectors. John Law, A. T. K!!is, William Burteh. Joseph Somes, and B. M. Thomas.

S. L. CROSBY, Librarian. J. B. MARTIN, Treasurer. We have a considerable number cf

"street inspectors" in this place at present in other words, loafers.

A western editor, speaking of the new doctrine of repudiation, says: '-Fight the British but do not cheat them; let us pay every cent we owe, and then lick them like blazes." That's honesty and ferocity. 5 M. Barnard, member of the House of Representatives of the United States, re-

cent!r asktd permission to correct anoth

er member as to a -'false fact,' He ought to come to Indiana and legislate for us a

while. 'e "- Ot'.s ,'lir-tigit Strve is ? aid to be the most economical, comfortable, cleanly and

convenient stove now m u;e. It any ever come to Vincennes, we shall very minutely describe them and their uses. Green Peas are as plenty just now in Charleston, S. C, as blackberries. 1'iHsnirp'i Visiter. And vice versa blackberries must be as plenty as green peas, we reckon. "Whiskey is down to 12 cents per gallon in Dayton, Ohio, and is said to be dull at that. So much fer temperance reformation. At the annual election for Borough officers which took place on Monday last, the following was the rusult. A. T. ELLIS, Presideit, Joseph Soullinier, and Cyr Pullet, Trustees for the fust ward, Joseph Somes raid John Ross, Trustees for th.e second ward. Thomas Bishop raid John Marney. Trustees for the third ward. John II. Harrison and David McIIenry, Trustees for the fourth waul. It will be seen by reference to another eolum::, that the Steamboat Gem, G. V. Russell, Master, will regularly ply be-

VlNCEXXlts, Tuesday e cuing. Feb. 7. At a meeting of the Washington Tem-

pe ranee ociety ot mec noes, tae me.-i-je:

munition of t lie sara

mg was caned .o oruer. ;.r J

Dr.

thev shall iind the

accused guilty, and he will not again st,i-

i,tj !hm!? If to remain taunted

t t j . I. hi n n 1 oiil cF

IV I ui .1 n 1 ,j. ........

Decker was called

o ll..

CI. air, an

rv P. Brokaw appointed Secretary. Tile committee appointed at a previous meeiiiig to -'.raft a Constitution and Bye r - I .... 1 ' .

La,vsol said Society uemg present, lur-uo the following report, which was unanimously adopted: K. X. CARXAX. Crn. The Washington Temperance: Society cf V1XCEXXKS. V 0. STI'JT i: TE OS . ART. I. Site. l.Thc name of this society shall be the "Washington Temperance Society of Vincennes," and any person may become a member of the same by eigmng tiie following pledge: "Wo whose names are hereunto annexed, desirous of forming a society for our mutaal benefit, and to m; arc against a pernicious pract-.ce which 1 . .1 .

Ac:: ihr.l vo will

not (ii iiiK

intoxicating lieu:'

AR'i

Si;:. 1. The ob.eers ol die me--n ashhigtutiTemperar.ee Society shall 1 sist of one President, live ice Preside one Recording Secretary. one Ccrrcsp iipf Secretary and one Treas trer. ART. 111.

Si;e

i 1 iraal : to tae p.eag

' 1 1

Ilea- ! e

0"iC !

n ! i i ia tl.e

th.

isl o

.1,

paeniPer?.

r... , -a a.. v..t.r., -.o. ,1,

' r

CI-

i 1 v lriemt.'O;

frcan the society, shell give notice m wntinr,,f his iiitentien, and any member who may violate the pledge shall be liable to expulsion. Oth. Xo person excepting loose wa.o are regular members of the scclety, shall be, peVndttedtotake part in iho proceedings ot the meetings of the society, unless nulled :o to do by a vote of the society. 7th. All funds that may be necessary

oeietv, shall bo raised

for the use of the

i v v ol u n t a r y contributions.

a cpress:y r.iioe: -

that the acmngion i rmpc. ....-w

ciptv shall not be connected wun an

Mh. It isdetiratc!)

stood

c .,.-.! .-.a i.ur.iN

other society 01 eio.ei p-jo-.v-.-i, or mora! naVure. except it be in co-ope rr. -t lop with other Washington Temperance

Societies in this and other

Clergy turai si:

C'l

he a:: Ohcer oi ;..issoei

dar la.etires of

the Tm -d:

eve ry - 'die'-, ti a t

1. It shall be the duty of the

dent to preside at all the meeting, and

J.-

cm the aforesaid duties, ..

pome .

cation for a Printer than Shawneetown.

,. , . 1 0 ' i tw een the ports of F.vansville on.l Lalaywhieh is every thing to a Typo. Mr. ' - , , 0 J' ietie, aunng the present and ensuing sen-

sons. The Gem is a boat admirably calculated for the Wabash trade. She draws

Marshall gives notice that no lucofoco or Tyler U "hig, can purchase his establishment he will sell only tc an inflexibly firm Whig. The house of Delegates of Maryland lias passed a law requiring ihc several Banks of that state, to resume specie pay

ments within ten days after the passage' UeU Knou'H 1,1 lUl5 Vi' of the law. It ii confidently believed 1 t!nnS in the wa " of a

that the Senate will sanction the action of

th.e House

..jpPk J truly say that for promptness of charac-PkCVimjiti'-n in Tennessee. The House ter, sauvity of manners and disposition of Delegates of Tennessee Sias passed a always to accommodate,' he has no si.pciaw rt quiring the several banks of that tier.

but very little water, and can run when but few others can. We take pleasure in recommending t our citizens and all others, the steamer Gem, for comfort an 1 safety. Captain G. V. Russell is too

well Known m tins viemitv to need any

recommendation at

dour hands, but for the satisfaction of such

as have no acnuamtarce v. it a him, we can

state to resume specie payments on the first day of July next. It is die general impression that the Senate will concur with the House.

Ohio and Iter Liabilities. According to the recent annual report of the Auditor of the State of Ohio, on pages 3, 1 and 5, it appears that Ohio is indebted in the

On the 29th ult. a verdict of "guilty of annexed sums to the following Ohio

murder," was passed i pon John C. Colt. Ilis counsel is preparing a bill of exceptions for the purpose of taking it to the Supreme Court. Peri vain, Revivals. X'evcr within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants of this place, was religion known to have such a predominant sway as at present. Upwards of sixty persons have recently attached themselves to the Methodist Episcopal Church; 18 or 20 to the Presbyterian Church, and some few to the Baptist Church. A simultaneous fire appears to have been kindled in every part of the country, as our exchanges are filled with 'Revivals.' We trust that the fire of religion may warm every heart to a degree that will cu3Se all to acknowlcde Him

Banks: Bank of Chillicothe, $631,000 Muskingum, 75,010 Marietta, 1'25,000 Urbatia. i00,O;0 Lancaster, 310,000 ' Bank cf Lake Erie, 125,000 Bank of W cos ter. 751.000 Davton, 25.000 Xenia, 25,000 Lafayette, Cincinnati, 50,0t'0 Granville, 50,000 Franklin Bank of Columbus, 511,000 Lire and Trust Company, 1,000,000 Columbus Insurance Company, 200,000 Com. Bank of Cincinnati, " 100.000

Total,

i,i8 1,000

9 9!

RAGS, RAGS, RAGS. The highest cash price will bo given for any quantity of clean linen or cottcn

rags, delivered at the office of the Vincennes Gazel te.

issue suca orders tor nam

Treasurer as the society ?:'ai

Site. 2.1m th.e absence of th'.' Prec-hieut it shall be the duty of the first Vice President to perform the u;:li"s of t President, and in the ahsc nee of the first Vice President, the other Vice luosid: ;;ts hnl!

perl

in which they an; : p

Si, a ll shall be. the d at;. , tic cording Secretary to pot upo.i .- : c-t ; ;e Constitution and Bye Laws of the S'-ei ty, and the names of its oilieerj r n i members, to receiv e and. make known to the meeting the names of saca persons as join the society, or wish to withdraw from the same, and to keep correct minutes oi the Proceedings of the meetings of the society: to report the proceedings ot tho

last meeting to each ensuing meeting, and to prepare the proceeding-- f-r pabh. -alien when required so to do be the society.

c.-k, ami it si

a::d men. hers n, m a lace p; rs t:s ! '

. . ..' : V . to a-! .P. See, ji'f e A'.V.'r the a !. ; :' ci of Const iti'tion t:nd Fye Ida'. -ty. tl.e io'.o'.. nig oh. 'e: eLciC d, ; -w it:

r;A M F ill ! :. Davip Mci "d Wt' li.' I -

tne

.11: Ili.MlV.

::: L' e

evening oi duty of the every eii 'ers of the

lot f go dig the socio , di.lv '.-.'. c: P: :

1,0. i)0 hth. Z. u. Ifiiii ij L. Pui

R -e.

1.S i.

(it

::-l

Mli.UIPg

.:, . i. Paivdt a. ie, As

Pi an; P. Prckur, C

An-heic CPr lr.cr. Troasm ;-r. IvnLinjt-u Temp ci ar.ee Society V.. i.Jit.iri A h7 . ! 2-2-: 1 Fi.irtv vnv, li'42.

n.ectiiig i.f the V, a king ton 'id m3 Society f Vii'C( tints on the 1th

a;g reseiut.euo was uuan-

e . l iy ru.irv i;

ir-

It shall also be the duty ot' the

in the absence of

'1'

1 ' P. s i r i

ecr': , r. to

O' v re

ceive such mony as p-,r y be paid . a, : a : to pay ov er to the Trer.surer, ; ;id t countersign orders from the Pres.dt at to the Treasurer for paying out money Ik 1 ae"mg to the society. See. -1. h shall be the e. : -. . f :i:

Corresp. 'iidhig Secretary, v ke p lar correspondence with oilier ' ton Temp-eranee Sjci': ties in ties r er states, and from time t i timeknown to the society the rosm! 1 Til''

corres-M nuence. lie saa.. a larly tii.-'progress of a-lfrng:-pies, and the iucrea.se or hi;

the Washington

bjl.i at no'i

fiuetit report, together w it !i ;di cu, formation as he mey deem of i -the society. It shall be hh duty t; a full recor-1 of a!! correspondence he may communicate1, and receive.

n regu-a-hitig-a 1 .t!o i.edoei" hi:-

aated U llii

b v

icr:m

mst. toe .!io

imouslv adopd'. d: Rt. solved, d la. i this a; ! the 22d f Ft!

suitable to tl.e occasion, rnittce of to t U be ; Pri-side tit to make suita fer su'h ce'.ei-r;--ti(.u w

hiwiiie per-ees were appointed, to v.-i ; : II. Derker.Sun'i. Wise. 11. P. Brokrw. John Ros?. Ja . C. Iledaad. 11. L. K.lir. D. S. Beau. i. hu e Ma-?. J. W. (canhow, W m. Burich, aljitia Roltn'oi., .! .

trt-tifxa: t:

aa-

io. r a o -

i .

l uummg. n pur-iiao'e' cemmiitf e

o'e resoiuiioii

i. ..

e i o.c

c! :a va.i: i;on a. t

so pe.ov. :i. -. io wit:

The Wa.;hii!gioti Temtd rar.ee i to aSl !I)!!; at the Tev. n Hail

o'clock A. M.. rr rise !v. tie re i deirfT jbi

Oi-letv ! I

u'e

Tempera no

and ahrea 1. and na.

i ai p'-laei-aatiea cd m life r-

frei n-

!.eei

Skc. o. It shall be th

liii.V O

retain all money

to keej) a cor; "Ct

Treasurer to receive an belonging to the some'v:

account ot t;;e same, anil pay out tt:e same only upon an order from the President, countersigned by th.e Recording Secretary. Itshall also be the duty of the Treasurer to furnish a written stateme;.: of the condition of the Treasury when re quired so to do by the society. ART. IV. Site. 1. The officers of this c-viely shall be chosen nemi-anau.dly. Election of its officers shall take dace after the first organization of its meiabers in the months of July and January. The mode of electing otiieers shall be by nomination and ballot.

ia.oaa v. i

j pe: a pee Soci. ;i and e it i 7a? as gee

JUJii ill Mil' M M O i -1 . The VimLead,, r. 2d. The V.':.;l L. L. W.a. ,:!. 3 1 ! . i he 1 r i.a -:-.nec Socic t ies. ith. The F-v tor ef the da y. a ;

eea-eaon ei ni

Sue. altered

Tills Constitution cannot

i-i

;!ar

meeting of the society, upon at Last two

weeks notice.

memaers o

vote oi

ail V:c

f thesoei-t

Wiisaing'ton Tcnipcrancs Grclciy OF ViXCEXXES. 1st. A Committee; of Relief, to con sis of live members fr..m each Ward, ?! a d be appointed monthly by the society, whose duty it shall be to make incut rv

1 if

po-iuie l(

certain ii anv

bors Oi tne society or nie:r itmanes are

in need of assistance, and if so, to report the same to the next n.eetiim for its conO sideretion. 2d. A Committee of "igi!ance. con

sisting of twenty, shall be rppoinied monthly by the society, whose especial duty it shall be to use their inlluence in ohtahiti'g signers to t!ie p'edgo of the society. 'Ad. It shall be the duty of f. ach end

V t ( oi'. niO',1 v. i I.IL a Je iL I V

know ot any

member who is ui'-eosei

vioiate i!ie pledge, to use

' .,i.

m his power to induce

the piedge s:i iola te. ith. The ollbers of the sicictv shall bo a committee to investigate all charges against members for violating the pledge.

It shail be the duty of the conn nit to of Vigilance to report to the said officers all such cases of violation as may come to their know lebge, and a majority of said officers may act to investigate said charge, and if, after giving tho individual due notice of the time and place for the investigation of said charge, and imop duo e.

laioa.a tliev

i the iniluence a.a-sor. to keep

o Pee i i o' a - th - o.dy, m irg i t ! r:

oa o ma

i aoo a' '.Li

unit s Bum!, Jon;! L

(Ji.a

o'da r

ai.

Ehe Wash!

oreml Ckod the rea pc ndencc.

dViippe the O.---

rof the IX

their officers. Oth. The citizens and country. T!;e preee-:sio;i t ket to Water street, wav, ihenee to the I

generally

ef t.

up Water

col duwui .aa r-

to Broad-

shytenan church.

when t'ae following will be the order of exercise;-:

1st. Prayer.

ke!ly. 2-1. Ih

or rie.-e.nr. O.n.'-o e.- ll I'.o i

P g O i

:e.

by tl.e

t .e i.ev. l,. i,. i'.n. tae second L'oeh rf.li.

iee.

llii. ('ration, by Saaa

ceanos i.and

. ! . '

oth. M

, Esq.

'th. Benedietien. by the

mcennes Band.

vev

E. W

Temperance; Societies of the conn

aation cf th ti' n.

ty, a da lee citizens generally of town an.

country, are invited by a re: Mieiety to join in the cekbr

y orde r of the C' ir.iiiffec cf 1rranzevu::ls. Viuccrmcs, Feb. 0. 1

I er tao laciapncs (i:

;ttc

the President of the Washington

T nipercnce Society cf Pincomcs. Sa: (in examination of the record book. I have found registered the names, of three hundred and eighty-one persons, of which number, ninety-four, it is known have been in the daily habit of using spirituous or intoxicating liquors. Al-

O Win it pi.-h nnn tr, P.

four

drums a uav. wouid amom.t to soi

t've urann amount to

per day, for one week, $1G1 50,

aim lor one year, Sb.ooT 00. From the b-st calculation I can make, die re remains in our town about twenty who have not signed the pledge; and are in the habit cf drinking intoxicating liquors. The outlay of these twenty, added to the ninety-four, would amount in the aggregate to 610,379 50, being one thousand jour hundred and thirty-nine dollar-, arrl tirenly -eight cents over end edovc the Mate lax ef Knox counh, for the la,t. ye.-.r. It affords me great pleasure to add that the society, although in its infancy, is ; a flourishing condition, ami members are coining in daily to &iaU the pbdge. Mol respectfully, your?, 1L P. BIIOKAW, Cor. .yfCVv. Vinci t.p.es Feb. Stli, 19 pj.