Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 July 1843 — Page 2

1 V 1 1.' A'l i'!U)AV Jl I.Y 1,"?, I WLi;j Principles . "The wil if the Xation unt ontroT- d nj the ui I . i)M: MAX: vue 1'nsitie. -trial t(r;.i, a frttg ,7 Goiti mne;'. an I r.o Tnontry, t'.c.' or e cud, in bit't:danec if iii far I: no Govt runt nt Hank, tut uu luf,; luuioii capable 01' uuurdim; i.'ic Pti-pls tr insure and aJutiu&Uring to the l'c-jf wants. 'J he appointment of the Secretary .-J the Tre sury to he ve.ud in Cunnss. 'Ihe just ribtri:ii ,-f the piecr vf dismissal from c-jjlee now evercitui by the 'sedJait. The introduction of economy in the . iJministru.'ion of the Government, ami ihr discontinuance if a I sinecures, and useless ('cfs." For President in IC-1-3 EI i: TV R V l'Oli (I'JVF.UNOK, LlEl'TKNA N T 0 0 V I" KNOK . a 1 ill . A . Urothcr Stout's Honesty. In l!ie 1 11 J ana o;ulo v.;iliiici of Ju'y 4, we li;:J C.c luliowir.j:: Horrid. The Indiana J urnal of the Jui.e, has the follow in:'' For my part, did I believe the Bible, ami hojv to reach heaven.I should feel certain not to f.;.J or.c rci jlativnary soldier there!'' And the Treasurer of State sny "the Journal i noic ally edited!' What think the people? In this article llie EJitors of t.he SeutiticI do not pretend that iho HJitors of t!ie Jourr.alhave made so infamous au assertion. They only slate that tl.ey find t'oe word's in the Journal that the Journal contains ftich languatre. The words are in the Journal, an J the wron of the Sentinel consists as we shall state directly in suppressing a part of the truth. Uat in the Western Sua of July th, we find the fuHow ing: The Indiana Journal, the leaditii; W hi paper in the Sute, in his paper of the "tli of June, pavs Tor my part, did I believe the I5ible and hope to reach heaven. I should led certain not to rind a levvilutionary soldier there.' Let every leader make his o;mi tvmmetit upon the aL'ovt." Brother Stout does not say that the Indiana Journal "lias the following." but Stjjul says "the Indiana Journal in Ms paper of the -Silt of June, says:" We italicise Stout's "is" and ask, does not Stout state, that the Kdilorof the Journal uses llie outrageous and wicked language quoted.' Aow for iho truth. The Journal of the 'JStii June does contain an article, which clearly shows the ami -christian i.nd infidel iew of the two ureal Demo cratic champions and leaders, llrow tisan end Kohtrl Dale Owen, 'i he words com ma. aed ol uv the Sc-ntmul and b i-lout 1 are contained m that article, a r orlion ol v hich w e publish below. It consists c extracts, a:.d of cJiimients by t!;e Journal. The extracts are in sma'.iei type than the remarks cf the Journal. And the extract from lioheit Dale Owen is preceded by tl.e fallowing words: "Tais is tlu ex tract, am. is inmi-u.a .- I I IT iv Iod jn eu bv tue ioiiovv ung: " ie a.oo u -an it is in the putt between the two expresetons, that the reader wi.l find mous language complained of iufa .alienage bo infamous that :t could nut spuing horn an American bieat---so infatnous that it could only originate with an European Iniidel. u it!i such an one as Jdjbert Dale O wen, Democratic cand late for Congress Pcmocraliie Kafer, s outh of White Kiver. the open and notorious iLfi'.er ui the BiI ,e, of .Marriage, of al! that good men hoi 1 sacred. hut read gentle reaoer, rea d for vour: s:iiK.der at tne ..aspliem v ot Mr. Democrat Owen wonier al th e im1'udcnt nnuosition of ihe Sentinel and il v,m c: ii, smile t the ignorance cr tl:e IjH of itout. The subjoined is an extract fro:n a letter a '.dressed by Hubert Dale Ou c.-i, How a Locoloco Candida. e in tins State lv.r Congress, to On gen Pacuder, and published in the Free, lnoi.irtr on ihe lhth of October. 1 S3 1 . This Mr Owen was also an Elector on the Van l!uien lichel in IS 10, and h is bt en foi a. long time, an acknowledged leader of that Pa. (y. This is the extract:" Indiana Journal. In I'aul-s epistle to the licenaas, the Tliir-t.-.-nth rharter. at the lir-t verse, we lend: '-Let everv soul he .uhject to the higher power,; there is no rower hut Ciod: the powers that pow ere oidained uf Ciod Whosoever, thcref-ac,

reisU-lh the power, reMtetli the ordinance of (iod; anJ they that reit thall receive to themselves damnation. I know not what the piivate opinions of those sturJy uutriots were, who, in the old Phiiadel-

t phi i State House, appenJeil their signatures to i the immortal Document. Liut this I do know, that when thev did it was in the defiance ot ; II the H:UIe; it w as in direct viol ttion of the law of j the New Testament. Thi.s I know, that, if Deijtv he the author of the Chiisthm Scriptures, the j signers ot the declaration resisted the Itvv, not of the luiij of England only, but of iho (iod of lit aven. .Needs it to remind ymt how emphatically the text quoted supj'euts the t'cnelunions thus drawn? - Tliere is no power but liod.' The power then of (leorge III. w s of God. 'He that resisUth the power, tesisteth the ordinance of (lod.- 'i ie trreat scene on the 4th of July, then, was a kksi-i'ino or tious ohipivancks. Jeilt rson, Frankiin. John Adams. John Hancock, ;i-.d a I the rest fu:i!t! n-.-:in.t Gml. (ieore W'a.-hini;ion !-! on his troops :iiirnf iod. Lverv levoluticnary Mow was diiected against (Jod's annoiiited; it was a blow aimed against the divine authority an act ol iebeiion, subversive of the ordinances of (j d. Ay. let us not veil the truth! If a Beins; who cannot lie penned the Bible, the:i (Jeoiqe Washintou and every revoluuonarv soldier who drew sword M the republics armies for Iil eity, expiate, at this moment, in bed lire, the punishment of their unoodly strife! Then, too John Hancock and everv patriot w hose name stanos to .-merica 'J'ltle Deed, have taken their places with the Devil and his Angela! All resisled the power; nil. unless (iod lie, HAVE HJ Ct.l Vi.l TO TilKMSLLVtli 1 A V X V Tl O N . The text is id tin as lanuaje can m ike it the occlusions irresistible. TOR MV P A U P. did i miLir.vr, thi: diijij; and hope to kcach iipavcn. i tuhht,d vfail ci:;:tai.v aot to i ixd dm: khvoli;TIONAKV OLDICii THEHlk I should know that the poor Poles, who are now p nirim: their life Mood like water on the altar of their country's independence, shall never see the i.e-e ot their oilonded Maker, but shall sink from the d tik battlefield to the daiker arena of eveila-tins misery, there to ex phii 1 1 , r.- t , ot i.i.i: ( 1 v : t 1 r 1 . 1 ! v of 1 1 r t ; 1 r e 1 1 i 1 r reckless impietv in resisting tae orUianees m (od, embodied in the manifestoes ol tae Lu.pcror Nicholas. We quote the above a.s an offset of FACTS, to the following gross and hv?o ' k i r l " a L I. IF published by the Lafayette Advertiser: Li I in n -t Jour a u'. m fi imi.i CUH SENATORS. Messrs. Fwinsi, Myers and L).vderin'hk, cundidcte s for the State Senate, met at Wyant'son Saturday last. We understood t';at Mveis an i Lowdtrtnilk, m their a '.dresses to the people, were in . derate and resneotiu . but that tuc li J)l. olin 7 .!, inez. as usual, was extremely violent and abusive. How long will the people bear widi this crazy old num.' I low long shall he be tolerated in these public exhibitions, a.i.te u sgraceful tiie cxhihimr and the auuk nee, ot id temper, and ill disposition, and biack-lieartedues..! Wo understand that al Wyjiii's, in audition to the usual abuse of the people of the town, and ol those individuals that Mr. Fwing ha fo long dreaded as rivals, and of the- wh.g candidate for Representative, interlarded with the most gross praises of hnnselt. ibis man introduced our poor sheet, out self, and our neighbor Stout of the Sun, and that great man John W. Davis. lie it remembered, that John Ewing let his own competitors, .Myers and Lowdermilk, aluiie; he had not the courage to attack Myers, and pit-tended to lo A down on Laudermilk, but he was wrong in t .at. for if we mistake not, he will find Lowdeimilk of more serious eonse-pienco than he thinks and he ahu-ed men not before the people, and Mr. Ellis, not his competitor, and Doctor Davis, also not his competitor, and us poor Printers. M e are informed that Ewing was Satanic on Davis. He called Davis rascal, scoundrel, cheat, ignorant pretender, and quack all which we think Davis desencd from Ewing for ... i . T-i . tae ftippori n.s menus j,av o w us summer at his own suggestion d.uubih ss. Davis atid his friends supported Ewing laal summer lo encourage him to he a candidate for Congress this summer, u ell ln-w-ing that Davis could easily beat this old scold, although he could not beta Dunn or any oiler decent whig. And now Davis is gelling his pay. Put Fwing should not have called him quack that's per.--ot.al. AnJ then our poor sheet would get it. The old v retell would hold in his hand our paper of last Saturday, that filthy stiee t,"' and he would shake it, and stamp on ins stand, and ci m . anic. froth at the mouth and scatter his li.ih but . o ,1. . .oi ine while, he took care not to read one word of tl.e contents. Why did not this man read that p-jcr to the people? hy did he not show to the pnlhe the articles of which he so complained' Simply because, the cunning ol ir.--au.iy eaoscd him lo attempt a gross impo-itie-n. And wiiy tihuse us and our tteienbor of the fcvun ersonalU ? What have we done that we had not a perfect right lo do that we are not en tirely instill-. J ia doing? We have re quired cash payments. V. e have required a iust compensation lor ann :u;ne:ng candidates. We have refused our columns to personal matters, to private abuse, to the, gratification of such malignancy as ibis man nourishes and continually exlnbilswiielher he writes or speaks, unless wu are paid for it, and paid in cash. It Mr. Ewing is not satisfied with abusing the best men amongst us fur the gratification for j cf h is o w n jealousy on the stump and 111 lo.hi den, if he wishes to use ihe Cazetle i or tie Sun. to disseminate his venom, tne i

Eduor will not encoura him, they will!

discourage bun thev will prevent bun - . . . , , tmless he puts his malicious abuse ot betputs ter mm liian himself, into the form of an advertisement, and thus punishes his own wickedness by the expenditure of his inov. JOHN FWINCi. Daring the present week this individual has a idrec-sed the people in his usual sl !e at several places, and (Mi Thursday afternoon, fallowed Doctor Davis at our Market House, and occupied three long hours in the outpouring of the most malijrnant abuse of everv thhiii but his own ri !ieu!"us projects, and of every body but himself and Ins own vile tools serls we should say the slaves of his abominable temper. Davis, Myers and Lowdermilk were all decent, ail respectable in their conduct and 1 in rua'e. It was fr.lohn r ... Fwing to violate all the decencies of hie and language, ami to exhibit on the stand the grossness of his language, die bitterness of Ins feeling-, and the blackness ol nis heart, lie complained lhat a poition cf the whigs refused to support lorn. He stvled this portion of the whig, well known to be comp .scd of many of the most intelligent and honorable men of the whig party in Knox county, the cheque. He attributed the conduct of these men to personal motives. ;uul he abused them. These men, the Clicquc. are those whigs who are nut self-, who ar- not ihe slaves cf John Ewing, who are t'ree men and act f r themselves. These men "id not vote for John Kwing. They would rather vote for any bodv for John Myers himself, than for John Hwing, and f -r thee rea-on.-: Uecatise John Fwing in IS 11 supported Join. .l vers against the whig candidate and broke down the whig purty that . . i . i - :. . i o I . year, ami oecaue jouu r.wmg in again p upporie ! John Myers in opposition to tiui whig candidate, an 1 procured hi? own election to the Senate by the democrats, and thus again broke down the whig party. And this success cf John Myers not oniy broke down the whig party in Knox couniv, but do f-ated the election of a wing Senator in C. ;i ,res last winter. Ail these evils are to bo traced to John '.wing sacrifice of the wing cause at the diriiie of his own personal vanity and malignity. A I u r lie e'i:ui-t' b;s venom at the iudepen .etit and honeri part t t the w ' higs, at Dr. 1 avi. and ; the democrats, our poor : suhiect, and the way we os late Irieuds became his it was a can turn. Put broad shoulders, and long use of the old man's m idness, and more than that. a. rood conscience, the hrui couviciion tb.it John Fwiior does not deserve ihe eoiiti h nee of the wing party, that it is tie. duty of ail uue whigs and of all goov men of all patties, to vote against him, and that especially U is our duty to tell the truth to the people ami to expose him, en ablet; us to support all his slang with our accustomed coolness. Since writing the above, a friend inform ed us that John Ewing in his philippiek called cmr fiiend of ihe Wabash Expres Thonuis Dowlmg, a drunkard. This a ho-ition is utterly faDe. Mr. Dowiing never has been a ilrmtlvanl. mint ne were one. John Ew ing would stiller by compa rison with him in any way. Mr. D. has been for some lime a respreiable member of the Methodist Epi 'copal church ione of the best political writers in our state, and smarting!' repels any and all unjust accusations agin-l him. John Ewing yet foels sore under Ins la-h, which accounts for the milk in the coeoanut. . Elders Malhes. Coodwiu, Fields and Xov"9 will commence a Protracted meeting on Friday '-ilst m-m, at early candlelight, at the Town Hall m Vmcenues. Cons crution. Wo understand that the te at churdi edifice lately erected by the Fpi-eopa'.ians in this place, is to be coiu-ecra'.td on the: lir-t Wednesday in n. xt mouth. lhshop Kemper and several of the clergy are expected to be pres ent on tnat ocea-iou. Lc j. ai'iii If th iaie Tmiir Law he the odious, ruinious measiue lhat a number of the prints of the country would have us believe, how does it happen . That since its passage die balance of trade, has ru-cu constantly turning in our favor, card instead i f exporting, there have been large importations ol specie to our ports. 'J. That geo Is of American manulac inre are ower now uv lrom twenty to fifty per cent, than heretef-'ie? Cool American calicoes, I'o- instance, sell now al 2o cents or less per yard, when tvdii oes no belter cost from o to f 0 cents one or tw i) eais ago. o. That tea and coffee, which are wholly foreign, and on which only a very low duty is charged for revenue, have no! faihii in price equally with domestic a.,ods? If the free-trade doctrines of the pres ent day be correct, leas ami coifee shouh have failed and domestic goods increased in price vet the act is quite to l.ie con trary. I. That America n salt i now sold in New York for twenty-six cents per bush t.1 of .")." pounds. O, thi abominable, wicked, ruinous Tariff. Put rather, O, these hollow hearted politicians, w ho. to- secure t! -u own personal agsrttin.lizement are v; ,ug to ponder to Prnisii opulence feed Uritish paupers and neglect the true interests of their own country, and see it suffer and writhe under the torture consequent upon a general stagnation of her operative pursuits. Jih'lanJfX. CJ Messenger.

ThA&?&)Ffc ?'h,lirt:H!t!

. , .. f riJ .;,., i Qn Uy yesterday s mail we recened ati J . .(., r ,,, , , M.,,,-irit!

extra iro.n me uun.c vi mo m. ..i.ni.i.c oruy, 01 me name 01 james oauoy. 1 ne vide Creole, communicating the follow- originality a;id eccentneitv of character ing astounding informalion: which distinguished this remarkable pertiik devil caught .at last. j son , have been rarely surpassed. DegCrOn board the steamboat Patrick I prived at an early eg-e of the use of his Henry, Captain Dorsey, just in from At-, legs, he contrived by dm: of ingenuity not lakapas.cau be seen one of the most as-0,jy 0 ia,3 lilie agreeably, but to founding Monsters ever beheld by human J render himself a useful member of society es. itv. 1 le soon displa ved a taste of nieohan-

Tiej tliiivg appears to partake ot tne three species, viz: man, beast and fish. The head, shoulders and anus lhat of man, only the eyes very large, with one in the forehead, the oilier back or directly ommsite. The body, from arms to waist, lhat of Fish; being covered with scales of an indiseribab'e co or. From the waist down, that of b?3St, with clove feet, griziy long hair, and tail nine feet long, when undisturbed carries ihe tail round his neck, resembling a cravat. It was captured by Captain Dorsey and part oi Ins crew, wlnle wooding near Lake Merinqua, after a seveie tight; wr-i nnaily secured nv an expert spaniarc, with a rope round its neck. U hen standing erect is between tour ami five feet high. This astonishing creature may bo ex pected atSi. Mariinsvdle. on the steamer Patrick Henry, on Monday the 5t;i ol June. The throng to see it yesterday (May olst) in Xew-Orleans war immense. U. It is supposed to be the Quahoo a thing heretofore regarded as fabulous. We are astonished thai the people of St. Mai tiiisvil'e end vicinity were puzzled in determining the nature of the animal they had caught. They have captured thai exceedingly rare animal, "a live Tyler man." The description will answer for nothing else un !er the sun. A'. O. Tropic. We perceive from the official and respectable organ of the President in this city, lhat ha is prepared to go as far as Robert. Here is the anno incpment: President Tvhrit and IIei'e.il. The President, while in Philadelphia, was waited on bv a committee of the Irish Repeal Association, an 1 invited to attend a meeting of that body. His engagements prevented him from accepting the invitation. The Philadelphia ledger reports him as using the follow ing language to the committee: "I am the decided friend of Oip repeal of the legislative union between great Pritaiu and Ireland. I ardently and anxiously hope that it may take place, an i I have the utmost confidence that Ireland will have her own Parliament, in her own capital, in a very short time. On ibis jieat question, I am no halt way man." All this present certainly a veiy extraordinary stale of things iu relation to this exciting question of Rep- ah What effects may be produced in England by ihe open and decided course in favor of repeal adopted by our Chief Magistrate, remain to be revealed. X. V. Ilera'd. Irish Raiealin Fr.v:e. The ques tion of Irish Repeal has already began to -tgilate, in France, and the National has com-.: out decidedly in lavor oi ino move-. nent. From all appearances, this agiiam promises soon to involve the whole of Western Europe. Iu the present distract-1 d and revolutionary age. the agitation of reland's indepeiideneo may reasonbiy be expejicd to lean to very important reou.is. t is dillicult to as-igu limits to its inhueneo. I ho whole tendency of the age is Inwards republicanism, and now that the iud ien:e md example ot this country are daily be coming more widely and powerfully felt in Europe, every movement in t tvor ot the incieased liberty oi the people, and tne overthrow of institutions whose operation iias a dtliVreut tendency, obtains an im-im-udv r-.dded force and importance. We will soon hear more of this agitation in France. -V. Y. Her. The Prri.E. d'he following extract nun Mr. Webster's great speech at Hun ker Hill, deserves lo i,e circulated lar and wide in the journals of the country: It lias been paid with much veracity that the ficiliiy of the Am-rican colonies consisted in their escape from the past. I his is true so far as respects political establishments, but no furth er. 'I hev brought with them a lull portion of 'til the riches of the past. in science, in art. in morals, religion and literature. The Bible came with them. And itisnot to be doubted, that, to the frctj and univers.il reading of the Fible. is to be ascribed in that age, ascribed in everv age, that men wt-ae muco maebied for right views of civil liberty. The Rible h a Book id' faith, and a book of doctrine; but it is also a book which teaches man his own individual responsibility, hi3 own dignity, and his equality with his fellow m a n . CONUNDRUMS. Why should aged men he cenerally wealthy! I'ecause their hend- are silvered ore (o'er.) Why is a phnn puJJimr like a new settlement? Because there are rasins' in it. Why i-the present century hliJ an old mtij? Uceause it's on the other side of foiiy. e 8'" 1 Jof Smith, the Mormon prophet, h.is heen ar rested, it H said, at Ottawa, Illinois, upon a war rant issued bv the authorities of that State, and l now in prison. Much excitement was created at Nauvoo. w hen information of his capture w as re ceived there. The miserable fanatics, with that zeal which bigotry, seperstition and ignorance, invariably manifest n such occasions, were arming for the purpose of rescuing Smith from 'durance vile; and numbers are reported as having left for the scene of his incarceration. St- Louis (a:

Extraordinary Mechanic.

1 i - 1 i i Ut'ev lived a man ot much provincial ce!e- , , . , ical pursuits, and contrived as a workshop for iiis operations a sort of circular bed, the side of which being raised about eighteen inches above the clothes, were employed as a platform for turning lathes, tables, vices, and tools of a!i kinds. His genius for practical mechanics was universal. He was skilled in all sorts of turning, and constructed several very curious lathes, as wed as clocks and musical instruments of every description, no less admired for the sweetness of their lone than their execution. ile excelled, too. in constructing optical instruments, anil made some rellectmg telescopes, the specula of which were not inferior to those furnished by the most eminent London Artists. He suggested some improvements in the machinery for spinning llax, and. we believe, he was die first who made the wooden joined snuffboxes, generally called kirk boxes, some of which fabricated by this self taught artist, were purchased ? Htid sent as presents to the royal family. To his other knowledge he added .an accurate knowledge of drawing and engraving, and in both these arts produced specimens of the highest excellence. For upwards ol two years he quince his bed only three times, ani on ihee occasions his house was either inundated with water, or threatened with danger from fire. His curiosity, which ivm unbounded, prompted him to hatch different kinds of bird's eggs by the natural w armth of his body, and he afterwards raised the motley brood with all the tenderness of a parent; so that on visiting him, it was not an uncommon thing to see the vaiious sin'Mtv-r birds, to which he may be said to have given birth, perched on his heath anil warbling the artificial notes he bad taught them. Naturally possessed of a good constitution and an active mind, Ins hou-e was the general coffee rom of the village, where thy n liars of both church -ml state were discussed with the utmost freedom. In consequence of hmg confinement, his countenance had rather a sickly ca-t. but it was remarkably axpres-ive, ant! would have affjrdod a line subject for ihe pencil of Wilkie, particularly when surrounded by his country Irieuds. '1 his singular mm had acquired, by his ingenuity and industry, an honorable independence, and died possessed of considerable property. He married about three weeks before his death. From this brief history of James Sandy, we may 1 -aru this very instructive lesson that no difficulties are too great to be overcome by industry and perseverance, and that genius, although it should sometimes niKs t.';3 distinction n deer e. will s h'ooi fail, unless by his own fiiiiii. to secure competency and respectauniiy. mlinerican Masonic Kegiitcr. The following extract contains some remarks ot Collins oh tne inucuieuness of woman to Christianity: "Who is so much indebted to Chnstinitv as woman? It found her not th companion i t man out ins si.iv e. I so much boasted philanthrophy ot toe ancient world did not essentially improve her condition. And up to litis hour. w hether you trace her amidst the darkness and superstition of India in the islands of the sea with the O-manlee among the red mrii of the forest, or the African tribes, you find her debased below the men of her country. Put the light of Christianity arose upon the nations, and her condition was changed. And as if loshow the connection betw een the position of woman and ihe existing stale ot Christianity, the same enthusiastic age which sent the Crusador to prove the sincerity of his faith by attempts lo rescue the Holy Sepulchre from the possession of the Infidel, saw the knight throw down his glove and assert the su periority of his 'Lady faire' amidst llie splendid pageantries of the tournament. With Christian man, woman is not the l ive of his passions, but the mother of lis children the sharer of his sorrows and joys his follower traveller to the same happy and eternal home." Xetc York Salt. It may not be geneally known, that by a law passed at the ast session of the New York Legislature. it is provided thai a bounty or draw-back of five cents shall he allowed on everv nishel of Onondaga salt shipped thro' the Erie Canal, and delivered ai Lafayette. This was done, the more effectually to compete with the Kanhawa salt works, and it enables our salt merchants to sup ply the New York article at a lower rate than il can ho furnished at any other point in the Stale. Tii peca noc Journal. e 9 ? On Tuesday night of last week, a new frame building in Indianapolis, the pov erty of Judge Blar.kford, was destroyed bv fire, the supposed work ot an incendiary. Loss 1,500 Tippeeanoc Journal. Important IH.its. The best bank ever yei known, is a bank of earth; it never refuses discount lo the honest laborer. and the bbst share is the ploughshare, on which the dividends are always liberal. They adver'ise frozen oysters in Baltimore. -This throw s ice cream completely in the shade.

A young gentleman of Kilkenny, meeting a handsome milk-maid near the parade, saiJ; What will you take for yourself, and your rui.'k, my deai!' The giil instantly replied: 'Yourself and a gold ring, bir.' A woman has heen arrested in IS'evv York far wearing men's apparel, and held to bail in ?300, not to 'wear the breeches' hereafter. iShe was'nt married, and has therefore no right to do so.

AOTiCE. fBMIERE will be an election held at the usual places of holding elections in each township in Knox county, on iho first Monday of August next for the purpose of electing a (iovernor and Lt. Governor; one Representative to Congress; one Senate r to fill the vacancy occasioned bv the resignation of John Ewing; one State Representative; one County Commissioner in first District to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Heurv Wyani; arid one County Commissioner for Third District; and one Assessor. AB'.M. SMITH, S. K. C. July 1 1th, In 13. TO THE LADIES. Late of Boston, FAXtlKtXAIU.E DRESS MA YEA', r)EsPE(JTFUI.I.V informs the h.dieg of w1 Yineeimes, llmt he will devote her timo and attention to their service, nnd confidently nsiures those who mav favor her wiih tiieir nntron. Ji that Dresses, Clonks. Habit-, Tunics, tVc, tVc, entrusteil to her skill. sliill lie delivered so pel feet iti style, lit. ami linish of wurkmui.-hii) , is not to he excelled at any of the most approved md f.i-hio!i;t!'le establishments in Doston. cVew York, or l'ii i 1 olt-l h i n. Ladies will he waited upon at their lespectful residences if preferred. Residence at J. C. Clark's, ll. tt !, Viiieennes, Indiana. Julv 11, IS 13. fi lv. Admiiiistraior's Aotiee. j"OTIC E is hereby given, that theunderHgned has taken out letters of administration on the estato ()f Evans I'rown, late of Knox county and State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to iho sa.id estate are requested to mike immediate pavment: ami thoe having claim"' against the sam toe nouiied to present thni duly aulhenlieat"d for settlement. The estate is insolvent. ANDREW RERCELL, Ad,nr. July lbhh. JSlh .-.'ii A I sal?s is? 2a for ..-a It. T OT1CE i hereby given, that I will ; exp'i.-e to public sale, eomme'ieintron Saturday Lie 5th of August next, and conlmuirig from day to day until dis. posed of, ail the personal property of Evans Brown 1 ;te of Knox county deceased, consisting of 7Vv, Coffrr. Siftir. Hicf, 'Volute co. Jloass, I't'pprr. Spies. ((', Lfrtf. Collo ilia u rits, Vnipp'unr-i a p r r , Net its. Liquors, t$v.. Syc. S;,!e to ?.-ikft place at the corner ol' Market and Sr-co-id streets, iu the house lorm-'rly occupied by s;,id Rrown. Terms. A credit of six month will be o i veil. ( w ith n:t relief or appraisement.) ot) all sums over three dollar" the purchaser givimr bond ami security. AN DREW RCRCELL, .Id.-n'r. Vine.mnes. .Inly 1 !ih, 0 t J. W. II A DDOX HTfAS just returned from (be cast with oif isirnf ofS.-'SSHMia noon, to w hich he wo i'd call the. attention of iho public in general, as he can and will sell at low p i its f n C.7., Fi'i.vscal, Bccsieax and Vine mm '. July 13th. 183. H-if to 'a'Esi-: Aijcrra 11 OTA NIC TRACTICi: OF MEDICINE. fHOCTOK IJEN'N ETT proffes his profession, jy al sei vices to the citizens of Vincennes, and the circumjacent country. He will confine himself exclusively to the practice of medicine, and obstetricy.'on the pure inductive principles of botanical and phyMolosic.il science, according lo the doctrine of the lew School of Medicine (the Reformed Medical College ) discarding the exploded dogmas of hoinapathia, alloj.athia, and the kindred medical heresies of the ai;e. 15y the timely administration of botanic remedial apents. the lives of hundreds have been saved; and the scientific practice of medicine, on purely b -tardea! and physiological principles u tauidit in the New York City Reformed Medical College, has never failed to give unbounded satisfaction: whi'e, on the other hand, more human beincs have f.dien victims to allopathic ai)d hcteropathic stupidity and ignorance in tbe inproner use of mineral medicines, than perished in ihe Trench revolution. This tact is duly attested by the mo.,t able, and epxerienced, members of the medical profession. Doctor N . Chapman, Prolessor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, in speaking of a single article Calomel observes in one of his lectures to the Medical Class - Gentleman: if voU could see what I almo daily ee in mv private practice in this ritv, persons from the South in the very last stages of wreu-neu ex vtence. emicnoed to a skeleton; with hot!) tables 0f the skull almost complctdv pene- ... many p.aces; me nose partly gone, wiih. rotten j ivs,.ilcerated;thro3t breaths more ncstiris, more intolerable, man the noi.-onon r,.., limbs racked with the pains of the immisition minJs as imbecile as the puling babe a grievou. burden to themselves, and a disgusting spectacle to others-you would exclaim os I have often Jone .C-. the lamentable want of science that dictate the abuse of that nox ous . drug-Colo-mel-m the Southern State!' (Jentlemen, it u a.bsgraceful leproach to the profession of medi-cmc-.t ,s quackery, horrid, unwarranted, muderous quack-ry. What merit do gentlemen of I e South flatter themselves they possess hy being able to Fa.,vate a Pat,ent! Cannot the "veriest oo ,n Chr.stendom livategive Calomel?Uut I will ak another question. Who U it tha, can .top the career of mercury, at will, after h