Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 June 1843 — Page 2

1

THH 1'BlCli OK

every act which may uetme, 10 say me

east, men

on

t those

honorable

principles

S vn !U)W Jim: UK IS EL Whiff Principle! .

77c fM'7 e" '(fi Xulion imcontrcu' d

the wi'l t f OXK MAX: vuc Pn si

de Mud term, a frugal Government, ttni

vo sub-Trtvsury, ojrn or covnt, in sn'ftance or in far!: no Government Punk,

lut an institution capal'e of guarding

the P covins treasure c.:id administering

1c (he People's wants.

The apjointment of the Secretary j

:he I re isury to b'" vetted m Congress. The just restri;ti n f thr it rn- of dis

m.$n' from otjh-e now exercise! by tJi

President.

he introduction of rconomi in t'n

.idministration of tfv: Government, and

the discontinuance of a7l sinecures, and

useless ofices. For President in 1844 ii i: rv it y ci. a y , OF KENTrCKY.

that

houhl govern all i:i iheir defiling'; one

another, are until to be the recipients

f knowledge. The publishers in Indi-

UM IllUfU, llicri'iori, in out iuriii.1; i" ii"'

aWSOl llCf't'.iSllV, Mfi:.'- lilfll unui'Oi iiuni

the tr ubscriptioii list, Mid hnl them tunnl all atrearages ;ire pail), as they

. tl... 1. I. r,i

:! UTS ' it'll 3 IU lllC liurin v.

lit- pr -ss.

I :,pv. therefore, annealing to the

- j - it i e i.l f

irt'cne uugc oi uie onu, h i win n. in

hale of tln ir intentions, do, in their own

and hv their own authority, h-i ions-

Mik'i arid ilfrlnn1. that, from and

Fon GOVERNOR, lO'i LIEUTENANT fiOVERNOH, JO SI A II. Hit AIM?Y

We are authorised to announce M

( Jeorgo Simpson as a eandi late for County

Commissioner at the August election.

to

announce Mr

candidate fo

the ensuing

ik

litute of a correct concep-

Su-

We are authorized John W. Widener e.s

County A cesser at

flection. MI 0

This week we commence the 1-kh vol

of the Vincennes Gazette, and w-ith it w commence the cash system. Thi-j cour;

xv e are driven to from sheer necessity

self preservation. The follow inc. from

an old number of the Indiana Journal, w

adorn a? our reasons for thus nctm:

".auSiiiij lite date from to IS 13

OUR DECLARATION. When, in the courso of liisincss, it be- , -om-j neco.s,iry, for tlios.j of a prtiou i.r trado or p-okission to c'tcr i!p mode 'it' linancinl regulation' thst have exited (,1'twccii tliom and iheir customers, nnd ndopt new regulations, having n direct tendency to benefit both parties, a decent respect for the opinions of the said customers requires :hst tho causes for such change should bo msdo known. Wo hoM it to bo srlf-cvident that editors arc created equal -that, in common with 'he rest cf mankind, their Creator has endowed '.hern with certain unalienable

name n

r tlie 1 Oth of June, they will

not furnMi their r'p'.-ctive pupcrs to any

one. Hides' payment I e infde in advance;

Thtt they will then etriko from their

ists nil (without respect to person) who

may te in arrears two vearc

Pliat thev will charge, nnd require ml-

vance payment, three dollars tor every candidate thev may be called upon to an

nounce for office, whetlier such candidate

may bo independent, or havo been nomi

nated by a political or other Convention; l

l'hat Ihoy will charge lor publishing

Circulars and Addresses from candidates

r olhce as advertisements; and, 'l'hat they will charge all communica- . i i i . i. ...

tions of n personal nature, uouoie iuo

price of advertising, and require advance payment.

And lor the support ot tins declaration

liie mi 'ersigned mutually pleugo to each

other Iheir sacteu honor.

U. Y. CADDINCiTOX, Publisher of Yincennes (Jazette. f.liuu srorr .son, l'ublishers of Western ISun. snI'he Madisonian, as in duty bound, is

endeavoring to defend the political reputa

tion of the President. Alas it is a forlorn hope! Here in this portion of Indiana,

where eire his name, connected with

. . B 1 ' t 1 I 1

Harrison s, was haiiei with eiunusiabuc

shouts, we know of no one now so poor

as to do him revcrancc, notwithstanding

the suro reward that follows servility. We whigs condemn him for his traclio ry our opponents for his knavery.

v tho Inc. whv is our neighbor of

- - j . . tho Sun so silent? Is he in favor of Capt.

Tyler, or against him? Is ho (earful o

los.ng ins olhco by repuUion. or is he

afrai 1 of losiuir lh will cf Mr.

ed upon its hideous and brazen front, and

labors to exall one class ot people, a no to crush atul destroy the energies, spirit and

happiness of another that Union which has aroused the just indignation of those it oppresses, and the generous sympathies of those who are free ami fearless to re

probate and condemn it. Yes, Irishmen 1 ... r

h to arrest and divert that torreni i . i i i i i i

oppression whin nas n erw ik imeu iuu

swept before it the prosperity oi meir 1 .... i i i i . i .

country. 1 hey uesire tne repeal oi me

Union and the recovery of that parliament which was wrung fn in them by intriguo, fraud ami bribery they cry aloud for the restoration of the just rights and privileges that were, in the year lw00,

wrested, ami are now wrongly withliol ieii from them. That abominable Union was conceived in corruption, it was accomplished by deception and treachery, its consequences, a might naturally bo expected, partake the nature of the base spirit by which it was achieved, aim are such as strenuously urge those who are burlhened by it, to cast oil' its galling yoke. Who can censure, or rather who I .1 1 ,.. mod th. Mr n nd irtrtk i n IT?

We all know, that their fuiflnrings and misery have been and are almost insup-

)ortable, and must wonder their patience

is not exhausted. '1 hey yet delay a resort to force, but cease not to agitate

their cause the cause of humanity the

ustice of which is evident lo all except

those whoso interest it is, to stifle their consciences to propagate their despotic

power. Irishman have proclaimed .neir griovmces, and petitioned for redress

they have prayed for thcr rights their

petitions have been unheari, their prayers

ungranted, and yet they persevere. I o

be sure, the contempt with which their

petitions aro met, protons' their sutler-

but it can never aim hilate ina spir

it of patriotism which so particularly characterizes the Irish nation. No, that suf-

i.-r-in.'d it ii in rirrhtfons cause, be-

went

hti tuat atr.'Mi:

t.hese an

lion oi 1 1 to and the pursuit ot happ'.nes that to secure these lights proper regulations are instituted among them that whenever :.v,' frtn of said regulations becun- s d truetivo of theso ends, it is

their riirhl a?id duty t a'ter or ab-dish it

an 1 to a

'.hem sha!

pafety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate, t!mt regulations, long established, should not be changed lor light and traascietit causes; and accordingly! experience hatii show r., tliat editors are more disposed to suifer, whi'o evils are 5ufT(rablc than to right themselves by abolishing the regulations to which thev are accustomed. Hut when a long tram of abuses and robbery on the part of a

ion ol their customers, evinces a do-

reduce them to absolute poverty,

it is their risrht, it is their DUTY, to abol

ish such regu'ations, and to provide new guards for their security. Such lias been the patient sufferings of tho editors of Indiana; and cuch is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their present system of operations. The history of a portion of their customers, is a hist ory of repeated injuries and fraud, all tending to throw around them thicker and stronger

this.

the nreserva-

For Iho Vincenncs Gazette.

Knox County J ocitey - , f thja The two noted nags, old Casualty and upon our Stale I he importance of I . the General, alias Crey John, and lilack quest.on to Indiana is sure y xl , , i .:. .,,,1. absorbing, io interest our lkonio in see-

jonn, are ciuereti ior iuu uo """"M . , , ,. , , ,it, ... ,.i.i K'nv -.,r nn in? toil, lliattho case alluued to is cle-

the first Monday in August next; a nu- iended at W aahmgton by counsel con er - nr snort 13 ex- snnt with Indiana Law, and who raa be

.... t l nl, U in Piifnrin it Wlt'l abl UV. HOt

pected. Iho old Liroy is an imponcu . . . . i- r. fl ,...! .b, in M not lie ncrmitteu to

Horse, and has been Kep: entirely ior .... r . . i. ...i r.,n o,,,r ho ihe Court as Branson r. Am:i

racinir, iiecr iiaviui' uccn u tu iui . , ... i;iMin . f i. i..... i... ;.w.r in w thout counsel to sustain tho legislation

Oilier puiposc, nao un i ni"" , i . ,n Ko '. . . .. i r i ,o Ir to nn!. however, to be

several races, but auout live years ago ne -' ., i... .ii.. u... i i.;., f..tnrr. exnocted that individuals oppressed with

ilia Uiiuiy ucdicu ii y a uiii uhmhivjm - - . from I'Punsvlvania: Ins ownersbeinr ihen debt will be able to employ counsel at

.., ,:-,;.J.i .i. ... i,mL,n ,t.,tv., ,!. Wushineton. We suggest theretore the

.,. i . ..ii ; nr.nrietv.in this matter ot general interest.

lilUUII 1113 (11(1(1 ia iiuinv rill nu i.in t.i i - "i j- .ii r . I.:... c,... nQ.., nn, that counsel be retained at the expense ot

...,; .1 ... ..v , nrii Insi p:- tho state. If our legislation is worthy ol

O" IIIIJ IUI. I 1U III Ull T .j N.v-'f i v . - w . - i , . - .

when the backers of the Oencra!. money to enact, it is worthy oi mon o

f ('..cnh. !;,! Im sustained

a J . . . -. . , - ii f . 1. . II, n I nurt IIP.

,.....,;., , ,,. nrra.r. Uim ,1 urn IMlltie l 1 1 18 IU 1 OICC I uac , it wu...v.

for a sons and entered him in ihe three creed the sale of the mortgaged lanes to :i f .. i ... i... r,- h mails according to tho law in force at

w. it .fiflnt-nnh a,!miu,l oti ..!! immlt the time that the mortgages wero several

.),, i, i,,i .,...b.,l btr r,,,.l r,i,n,T a,l Iv made. Tiie Court also altered the

I,., ,.rninff Mvnr ib,, rnntrp nnd rimnin.r rule also adopting tho State rcliet laws,

on both sides of tho track. His new 80 as to except moutgagc cases. But we owners knowing that such tricks can nev- understand that in all actions at law the er be successfully practised but once, he appraisement and other relief laws are lol-

havine then fully answered their purposes, lowed by the court

and reardintf him ad of no possiblo value! In the Supremo Court of tins State

to any one, thev moot inhumanly turned no decision decisive as to their construe

the poor old ft How out on the commons tion of the effect of the Bronson case to rrazo or die, when tho groom's em- has been given. It is easy to perceive

nloved by his late jockeys, determined to that the learning of the Court nnd Bar

luL-u liim in br.ii.1 xinl Irv him atruin ji t t!ipli ilpoiibd!v nrrninst tllO doctrines of

IIMI 1 1 HI 1 "liltM J ...... -" - " - . I J U W . ' ' C approaching races. They depend upon his I that case, and that it will only betaken as

icind, and a peculiar faoulty lie has of authority in cases strictly within the

throwing mud on his opponent. Butthisjrule

will not aveil him in a contest with Black

John, who possesses tho same faculty in a more wonderful degree than even the

old Grov. He has been badly founder

ed, and has thrown out a very ugly curb,

since his lat race he has also become

extremely vicious and unmanageable, of-

- i ,.f . . f trmmon.l

a reconsiuernuon ui u.o . h n M I O D I I ! f

and to determine the effect oj inai cax o ArflffU I UII O II

' - - - - n n t i s i "

Answer to tho Enigtna of last week: INTEMPERANCE.

gets a hlilional determination, and impels

ihem yet to agitate! agiUie! agitate: ei to persevere. " Perscvcrantia vincit omnia!" is their motto. Our own beloved country presents to Ireland and to the world a bright example of successful resistance to foreign legislation of a triumphant victory of the oppressed over their oppressors; ami a magnificent vindication ot ihe natural, soc'isl and inalienable rights of man. 'Ti.s true the American " co'onies were not represented in the British parliament.

..t tl... ;.,.. linn' reared ihe '-tacdard of

1. t ,111 Willie .11 , ...... - --- rev. lit against tho mother country, l-

i.wi ; ,,,..-or.i.'.,,l b it vi i:a sort ot a

l ,1 L 1 vt in 1 ' jiVj-i-iiii-iii

to

.l.-.ttf rr:!.''! fiii. i' f

' cu' .i new seem must

m or plan as to

ikelv to ell'ect their

Van Huron by coiies on? Forurii or Jut. v. Will our o;.;-

meet this evening at tho Town II ill t make arrangements to celebrate the coming nnniversnry of American Independence? We do hope they will not suffer to pass by, unnoticed, a day that should be uppermost in the hearts nf all Americans. Be on the spot, and heartily respond to any thing which may be done towards carrying into effect so glorious an exhibition. Kumor says that A. T. Ellis, Esq. has consent d t j become a candidate to repre--ent Knox county in the next legislature.

A.s he is now absent, attending the (. ourts in Illinois, wo cannot speak knowingly, but trut that ihe rumor may be founded in truth.

miiriiii!iiinn bifl slip? It is useless

, t ,v.-, - - siv more than it is one which is scarcely

woribv of the nnnellation Our colonies

h u! ;h.ir !r'-iUtures Ireland f.n none.

She once had her parliament, and ',.nrci. j

well knew

tieni and to the country from in exist

ence.

Equal rights, equal liberties, equ.d prii -II ... .. .. I. .... I Invini nml

i, rues, are wnai an iu uimih.i -.oi...,

why should not poor Irishmen? They

)uld have them, and ihey will not, l

trust, relax their en ns io ui" k.-. until ihe spirit of patriotism shall have lied

rem their land, atul they have aouicaieu

hope that their country will ag-nu bo

all I could wis! i her

(Jrcat, glorious and free,

ir-t ll jwrr ef iho t-artli-lu gem oi uio sen.

The question of repeal will doubtless

jo agitated, until its advocates accomplish

heir noble and pattioti; purposes, i'-ven i.l ' 1..,- nuii.i-ir iMlir'lV!

m tilth I U H Ml f 1 H I) 1 lit I V i

til Ml W 1 l - i

port

ir:n to

prove

the chains of poverty. To

'el facts be submitted to a candid world

Thy have refused, after urgent and repeated call, to pay their arrearages. They have, even when a collector has been pen: to their houses and offices, utterly refused to pay thoir 9iibscrip;ions, r.IIeging as a reason that ihy have not the paltry sum of one, two, three, or five dollars.

They have, after taking for years and

refusing to pay for it, contemptuously declined taking the paper from tho post of

fice, withoot deigntngto give a reason for

doing so.

They have taken a paper for many

.years, r.J, without Fs'inS ur re moved to pa'rls unknewn, and the first in

timation the publisher has of it, is in the

receipt from the postmaster of a copy of

said paper, upon which is endorsed: "ke

fused," without n reason or, "Not taken out. Reason removed to Iowa,' or some

other distant place, as the case may be and entirely beyond his reach.

In every stage of such dishonorable

proceedings the puhlishcrs have asked for.

tluir own, in the most gentle terms: their

repeated attempts et collection have only

been met with repeated failure. Subscri

whose character is thus marked by

for tho Hiionnos (iazettc. IRISH REPEAL. I have watched with peculiar interest, ihe progress of tho Irish Repeal question at home, and ihe manifestations ol favor it has received and fctill receives in this country. 1 have also watched the policy of " Entail d which ha? trodden down

q righn and liberties ol nearly nine

mi.lions ot the nob. est people that ever

adorned the lace of the tarth the peo-

of Ireland the land of eloquence, ot

iti'iiuis and of noetrv. with the lustoiv ot

w hich are connected the names ot a Lur

ran, an Emmet, aCrattan and n Sheridan,

to say nought of hosts of others, who

pared not tho enf-";C9 of their giant

minds for tho honor anil glory cf their

country and the happiness and prosperi

ty of ihe people- of the Emerald Isle.

Behold ttia: noble and generous people now under the domination of England

behold tho nnjust detention of their natu

ral and inherent rights and privileges

bthold tho despotic imposition of taxes for

the support ot a pampered and lustlui

aristocracy behold tho cruel infliction of

tithes for tho maintenance ot a church,

which a vast maioritv of them, in heart

and conscience, repudiate as heretical

behold that odious Union which upholds,

sustains and propagates all iho evils un

der which that land has been laboring for

forty odd years, and then let nie ask eve

ry philanthropist, if, at least, the mone

tary aid of all ni-"n who are imbued with

sentiments of Christian charity and be

nevolence, is not loudly called for and

justifiable; and the rending of it perfect

ly compatible with the philanthropic spirit

of tho age?

Repeal! Repeal! Repeal! we find head

inc tho column of many of the newspa

ners of the eastern cities what does it

mean? It means that associations have

been established for the purpose of sym

nathismg with, an l furnishing pecuniary-

aid to, the wretched people of oppressed

Ireland, to enable them to agitato and pro

cure the repeal of that detestable Union which withholds from them the privileges

that it guaranties to other paits ol the Bri

tish confederacy that I mon which has in

humanity, prejudice and intolerance stamj

t .11. I t ..k I'uraf.

iunot much longer wu.isoiuu i.-n, i i r ......li.niu i.l Irlll

ous an i inueiaugauiu ea.cinua ......

men for the repeal. Many of us have descended from those who lied from persecution ami sought the hospitable bhores of America for protection; and we have every reason to give our sympathies and

mite ol assistence to them, wuo)ti re

main upon their native soil, cheered on

y hope und patriotism to uaii.e ior meir

natural ami political rights, and subvert

those engines ot oppression which nave

crushed many a noble heart maue nuixi-

erless widows and orphans, and driven

Candidate' Department.

For Senator.

ten kicking and biting his keepers. In the John Myfr

hands of his present ij;rooms, it is doubtful For County Assessor

whether he will be able to raiso a gallon m. II. II. Palmer, Jno. W. iduner.

by tho time the races come off. For County Commissioner.

The General is an American horse with Geokok Simpson

n cross of tho French poney; and was

originally a horse of all works. They first STI2A1I-DOAT lU'fwl.VTKK.

evidence he gave of Ins racing quahtie

was his success in catching runaway ne

groes, when a hundred dollars was offer

ed for one. He was equal to three Cuba

blood hounds in running down and secu-

rin" the poor darky. He for a while only

contended in quarter races and for poney

nurses. Hut una v he was enteied lor

i j mile heats, when ho astonished the na

tive", by beating some of the best horses

in tho country. Ho is a dece it ing animal, and goes ahead astonishingly for the looks cf the critter. It was the understanding

ARRIVALS.

June 1 Sylph from Evansvillo.

4 Cecilia from do 8 Harriet from Cincinnati. Minerva from New Oileans. - Sylph from Lafayette. iu:rARrntn:-.

the

advantages resu.tmg to

amomrstthe jockeys last year, that these

:v ckhrated na"s should not bo enter- Juno 1 Sylph for Lafayette.

ed in t ie 5"nio race Itus r-. :.-c.-;

iheir having bpn, can only be iccuited fir by Casualty having again changed

hands. It is to be a jocky race in every

sens of tho word. Mud and dirt is to be

used freely.

Black John is decidedly tho favorite bets are offerinc two to one, without any

stakes on his healing Casualty. SPECTATOR. June 5th, 1813. Frm the Indiana Jeureal. The Relief Laws.

Tmi.orln it to Indiana. 'Fhelati Decis

ion of the U. S. Court,

1 Cecilia for do - Harriet for poits abivc. - Sylph for Evansville, '.I Martha Hale for Louisville. - Minerva for Lafayetre.

IS REDUCED TO SI PER BOX

TO SUIT THE TIMES.

1 PitU ui one dollar a box, in all the counties in

n.?;n which are herein mentioned. As a can-

tion to the public ho will here remark that spurious Fills, purpoiting to be his, and other FiIU

ith the deceptious caption oi 'eupjm&ivi s

Pills improved: are ofletcd tor sale m many pans

of this State. I hnve never coram umcairu n

ny pcron the composition ot my t in.", nor sin. e

l s-AC, have l mnu any rut i j

houp,

i r - .. iinnrnvpmpnl i.r rliftnai

neither nave i mauo mi; ..i..-.

. tho-v ,nv thi sarrio aiirear-

ln tuem wubicci ii

ance

11

.heril't "'? .ale.

Y viilue of a writ of I i. ra.. to me

directed from tho Clerk's offico i-f

tho Knox Circuit Court, I will expose to

public sale, at the court house door in

Vincenncs, on Saturday the 1st day of July next, between the hours prescribed

by law, the rents, issues and profits, for

the term of seven years, of the follow ing

real estate, to-wit: tho one fourth part of

rp nut ud in the ame rough manner, and

iroduc precise W the some effects now as here-

tofore. And to eroKl oimcuuin wi uuu. u. getting them genuine, I will give my Aftenf names and the counties in which they reside, so that the community may not only know where, and cf whom to get the genuine Fills, but aUo

iow to avoid the rpurious article:

Bartholomew cc Vm. tuoums, i'r

on, amlJ.C Hager.

Uoonco., K. II. HoRHUire, v in. iVwvn,x..

Hurkhnltcr, P Larimore anu II. II. cpencer.

Crawford co.. Thomas W. t ox ana .v. o. iiu-

wards.

Clarke co., W. B. Shelby.

Clay co., K. Rawley, Jacob l.uiuer. i urnni

Chance Co. and Ulia rnieg'ey.

Caas co., Christopher M'Combs, Win. Brown &.

son and D. Miller.

Clinton CO., V K. Kogcrs, Joim earner onu

Joa. Bickley.

Carroll, co., Andrew Vv alts, r . uuriKin, v. u.

1 Wm .Stephenson .

Daviess co., James Alford, (i. C. Ilnys. S. I.ojJ,

W. Killion, W. Clark and Y m. C. l.iliot &

Dearborn CO.. K.Kocsers.

Decatur co., John Barker and W. V. Atchinann. Delaware co., Wm Jones, Lewis Kecs, B. I'.

Owings,& E. Trutiell.

Franklin co., M. W. llaile, Andrew i.v i-owr

ami t?hoop ifc White.

Fayette co., T. Simpson. Fountain co., Phillip Weaver, Wm.

and II. .Martin.

Gibson co., A .Poland and Wm.Ficneh. ( F. Baker. E. P. Cushman, J .

Pierce anJ J. Staflord.

Grant co., Henry Piece ami J . I- U.uman. t

Harrison co., Wm. Booker, Craven l,ynn oc a.

P W illrtt.

HenJricks co., Blair M'Crosky.and D.G. Worth. Hancock co., B. B. Gray, Il.Picr.on and Jec

Atkinson.

Henry co., John V eater, lioLeri nun u.n.

Wells &. lioodnoi. Hamilton co., Geo. West. J. J . Conner and ( tingham son. Jctfrrson co., T. D. Yminj. Jackson co., H. Peter. W. H. H.imdu n, W . Kmdie, Z. Richards and Hiram .Noe. Jeiniinn-. co., J. I.. TV.em, .1. I. myth, Sii.iih, Vawtcr A Co. ami .1. H. M'Cammon. Jay co., IVi.ii A Pi hnan, 1.. N. lWr.vn, W .

BraiHluii. Knox co.. A. B Daniel, Shetliertl and John M.

Abram Smith. Lawrence co.. G. Ciuik and J. D. Tomaon. Martin co . Kiley it Bryn-.t and II. Bertraud. MirKnn to, G. Stalfurd and Wm. Tull. Marion co., Craighead A' Brandon. Peytuii IJnttoc, D.J. Barker and James Paik-r. .Madison co., Jcob Shiner. . . , - .. . i r. 1

r.iimlKOTi.ery ni.. IS. jibhim j hi. i Bint'.iTil.

Miami co , J M Deeh' K Orange co., II. T. Moxl-y ley lt Allen, and V. II. ()rn co.. Wm. Alexto d.

Mortimorc

II.

H. E. Cook,

Peek, H. H. A Uerry aii-l

, Geo. Fawfetl, Dtii.ranr ami A. P. Ifowp.

At the late session of the Circuit Court one hundred and fifty acres, and thirty

of the United States in this City, the hundrodths ol an aero ol land, it neing

ilVci of tho decision of the Supreme ihe N. E. fractional qr

c.urt i.f thr United States in tho case

housanJs from the green and lovely

shores of their father land. I he descend

ants of Irishmen havo been amongst the

oreatebt of our own statesmen a vast

lortion of tho population of these States

are Irishmen and the descendants ot Irishmen. The descendants havo inherited

share of their ancestors' generosity

they scruple not t display it. They will

rcelv cmvo their mito ot succor to i..ose

who'inhahit the green Isle of their for"-

ii

fathers. In return they receive a nouie recompense the trratitude (which is an

other of tho prevailing traits of Irishmen.)

of tho sufferers.

I look forward with anxioui hope to

that day when Ireland shall Ue wnai

America now is free and independent when she will take- her proper placu. among

the nations of the eartn when, with the

United States, she will shino a concomi

tant constellation in the firmament of national liberty when the epitaph of him

who consecrated the energies of his mind, tho best feelings of his heart, and

rtn.llv safrificeil his life to ihe cause of

his country, may b written. I mean

RortERT Emmf.t and when Ireland shall

have in her nmkt erected to the mem

ory cf th illustrious doad, martyrs to the

- . - I i.

cause of liberty, a monument, upon wuicn

I hope will bo blazoned amongst the fore most, that venerable name. June 8, ISn.

Fasions in New York. Taper crown hots, white gloves, broad tailed coats, and

trowsers without strapt. The last is n improvement which every one whom

fashion has compelled to keep themselves

strapped down to their boots can ream ly

appreciate, and will as readily auopi. 1 1 Cm. Mcs.

r ? i'i ii "tMi i'. hinzic. oecamo the sun

i i i . I ...I ;...', i i. ii i

itct oi leira uecisiou an uiiiinu

- - a , - . ,

The question was brought in scteiai

suits in Chancery to iorcclose mortgage1, nnd in the ejectment suit of Doc r. Gauntley. In the mortgage cases the deeds had been executed at various dates, from 183 I to 1 S li ; and in Doc v. Gamley, a decree on a inortgagu was made before, and tho sale was made after the appraisement law of IS 11 became the law of the land. SAMUF.r, Jitdah, Esq., of Knox, happening in Court when the question was made, expressed his desire to bo heard on the subject in defence of the law, although, personally, not interested in tho cases. Mr. J CD Ail, with great praisewurthinoss, urged that the matter was loo important to the People of the State of Indiana to be suffered to go by default. Judge McLkan. with that regard for tho investigation of Truth, which under all circum-

tances, so ennnenuv characterises nun,

observed that it wouid be hie duty to

give effect to tho decision of the Supreme

Court so far as it miht apply as authori

to. but that ho should not carry that ue

cision further; and expressed his willing

ness to have tho mortgages in Indiana dis

tinguished from the mortgages in Illinois

On a motion tor a new inai in tne

ejectment suit, arguments were made.

Mr. Jcpah n Idressed the iouri wtm me

well known ability, and yielding to the

case of Bronson all its weight as authori

contended that it did not apply to

mortgages in Indiana. 1 his argument

t .

Mr. Jcdah based upon the following sin

king points:

I That Im the Law of Indiana, as it

had always' been from ihe settlement of

the countrti. mortgaged lands tcuen soui,

icerc to he sold as other lands are sold on

execution.

II. That it is a universal rule that

execution sales, must be governed by the

law inforcc at the time of the sale.

The Court did not decide tho question

but upon a difference of opinion, the

Cause was certified to tho United States

Supreme Court for its determination

An important stale of facts is here pre

ser.ted for the consideration of our Peo

of fractir nil ?e.

S in town one, IN. K. 1U west. Also lot No. f, of fractional section No. 20, in town on?, N. R. 10 west, containing sixty-five acres and seven hundredths of an acre, and all the right title and interest of

snpf; (J. Crow in town lots Nos. 71

and 7;j in Dicksburg, and in case of failure

to realize the fall amount of debt, interest and costs, now due or. said writ, I will, . i ...

at the same timo ana place, procetu io

xpo.se the fee 6imple of the above docribed real estate, given up by Joseph J. Crow, to satisfy said writ in favor of lenry O'Neal, and against Joseph G.

Crow.

AR'M. SMITH, S. K. C. July 1st, 1813. l-wl. (Pr.'s feo $2 50.)

p!e. An opportunity is here offered for

SIlURll'FVS SALE.

fl l V virtue of a fee bill to me directed "- from the Clerk's office of the Knox

Circuit Court, I will expose to public

at the court house door in Vincennes

on Saturday the 1st day of July next,

between ihe hours prescribed by law, the

rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years, of the following real estate to wit: the south west fractional ection 7, town 5, south range 'J, con

taining sixty acres and fif;y-two hun

dredths, and in case of failure to realize

tho full amount of debt, interest and costs

now duo on on said writ, I will, at the

same time and place proceed to expose

the feo snnplo of the above described

real c6tate, levied on to satisfy the within writ against John McCracken et ut and

in favor of John Benenel.

ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. June 9th, 1843. l-4t S'-i 00

Pike co.. F. Johnson, J. Stuhbtelield, Geo. Dean and W. Khoads. Poney co., C. Apr.cil vV. sons, Thomas Owens, Chment Uhitint? and J. B.Green. Perryjco, Ta lor Baf-ye and Caniuel Frisbie Parkc e. AquiU Pruti-nny. David Hougham, SiJwcll Ac Allen, and Campbell. Pntman co.. I. B. Harris, J. Talbot and J. Foxier. Kijilfv ro.. Wm. Halt, E. Cornwell and T. 15. IiiRScioil. Ru.-ili co., A Hamilton am! Dan'l Thorns. Knmlolpli co., Kobiion M'lntiro, Geurce W, Monks, Jp.mcs Grifiins and McKeeV McFariin Sponcer co., Thomas Evcrtin and Benjamin Homiuc. 0 ) Scott co , M. .Sw.'ipe, f3. Rankin nrjd A. T. Hold' ei tson. Sullivun co , G. W. Stewart, A. William, A. Bennct, J. Gray pnd H. Piirs. Switzerland co, David Cain.Gcn. McCullo: ll and S. Robi risen. Shelby co., M. cV. M. D. UoSins, . B Ahip. D. M'Dougil and Thomas Wnolley. Tippecanoe co., Peter Weaver, Jacob Mottcr, Dr, Wiltstack and Eli M'Kte. Union co., J. I,. Burgess.

Vicjo co., J. F Kins and John M. Johnson. Vermillion co., Jones, Smith. A. Co , Snm'l Groen-

emiyke fit Co., D. A Jones H.and Hostetter.

VanJerburt;h CO., J. W. Sullivan

Washington co., J. C M'Phecters & son, Lhah

Newland and Andrew Slinkard.

Warrick co., Jas. M'Murtry, C. Ditkerson, 3. Ju

lian, E. Baker. J. Leslie, Z. Skelton and -8. Kelly.

U' en co., A.Forshcy and S. Schoonever.

Wayne co., Thomas D. Wheelac, Thomas EIIih

C.Taylor jr, Sam'! J. hnaon and U. Bnght-wel!.

VV.th co., Duvis Ac Wiloon, J. &. V in. I).

Bailow and W. (Jarri-ion. JOHN SAPPLNGTON. Arrow Rock, Saline co.. Mo. rrN. B. Agents wanting more medicine will

pleane inform me as early as practicable.

J. S. May 17, 1813. t-2m.

COPARTNERSHIP.

'PllE undersigned hTe associated themselves together in the Tailoring business under the

firm of Brokaw 6c Cornwell, and they would say

lo their former customers and friends, that every

exertion shall be made on iheir part to render sa

lisfaclion to all such as feel disposed to patronize

them. I hey have reduced their prcies to suit

the times, and theielore bono to receive a libera

bhare of public patronage.

Shop on Marker street, at the old stand of H

P. Brokaw. II. P. BKOKAW. B. H. CORNWELL. June 9, 1813. 1-tf,

STATE OF INDIANA,

Knox County.

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1813,

Eliza Ann Curtis, by"J her next friend Wm. I

Plow. -Libel for Divorce. vs. Augustus Curtis. J f fMHE said AtigusluaCurtis is hereby no--tified that on the 15th day of March, Anno Domini, 1S43, the above named complainant filed her bill of complaint in said Knox Circuit Court against him, that the same is still pending therein, and that, unless he appears and pleads, answers or demurs to said bill, on or before ihe oal j lino- of the cause at the next'term of s-aii Knox Circuit Court, the same will be taken as confessed and trtia against him, and a decree entered accordingly;by order of the said Court, March term, 1813. Attest WM. R. McCORD, CVk. . Vincennes, June 10th, 1813. l-3t Printer's fee S3 00.