Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 September 1843 — Page 2

wife, v one. daughter a'.nttt fourteen, another twelve, and a sou of three year of egt. TLe-e- travellers lodged lor two or three .l.vs am 'itg the tents ul lie Nack.-J a. id lin iralo-, alter winch wo

: Wtil oaf ill ' an ag .. .Mrilorvci Joovoo a iilage in tiie e K;jjal 1 far go I i.i iiainf. tlciB very t;eivy la'ms leii . I ii . ':U. iliu 0000 i I.H ( t I: .1 . r V . .n: I U li i( i itst. 1 .io i.ext morning wu vent to n vilii' mi ;he bank of iho tena!, still ;i ..lit; same Uriah's co aiuy. i ne next i!ay vvti weui u a village on the bank of . luiuua; aiiu t-.u tubfB af;er ntght Kaner Dasa propose J that we shou'd go down to the sacred streams of ike Junius, say our players, end remain there. They all went down accordingly, leaving me, Foopla and his second wife (Rookmanee ; the village. Thev murdered the seven men and women, an 1 threw their bodies i.ao the river; but who k'lVd them or bow they were killed, I know not. The Churn ar and his eldest ue.uhter, the two Br&hims and the.r wives, tad h- cirRenter widow, r-ere an nu.rut.fcu. I hey brought the tune children back to ub a watch and a half before ddyl'hi. Tney were all erviny a good deal aittr thfir parents, and we quieted them the best way cou'.d will) sweetmeats and playthings. We circ to B cheepore, and encamped n the gro s. A uaughttr and aon ot tho BrahminVtht ' we le txlreinelv beautiful, . uti 'Heu S.og br ale.' i;' 1 ut h oni the ro:i the : n:i . lin--vi ;h a , i of a - the Brou. e in w nt t:i . . a.ed !): onei.Ucr inv of life 'u re;ech I, .ti ,.o l'.SU'. , . ' tt-st of ar.y u;id beside his uane test may If England ne philanlhroial pride and ii. the pleasant ia the hapthat imne9 the . leaving wti f'-engtli, k tlift prop ot enseleiss lord3 parks their id fields into :ns, that tin- - rhidiug, who .. ility of a . i" at daily , - i W ;s l8 16

Saturday, September !J3, 13111. Whig" Principles . "TV. uvl of the Sat ion uncontrolled bu the will t (J Ml JUS: one PresiIdentic, term, a frugal Government, and no sub-1 reusury, open or covert, in tubstance or in fact; no Government Hank, in' an institution capable of guarding the Fee pit's treasure and administering to the People's wants. 'J lie appointment of the Secretary j te Treasury to be vestrd in Cong re.. Ihe just restriction) f the pmccr t-f dismissal from ctpec now exercist'l by the President. 'The introduction of economy in l!f fdmtnistra!um cj the f ioi f rn" ut, and the discontinuance f a' I sinecures, and ustliss i flit fa." For President in 1344 it i: A 11 V V I, A Y OF KE.VnCKV Wo cannot publish " C lod-llfjp'er's" communication, for the rs.tson that il mii'ht produce a religious rii;;uusion, it thing we always have and ever will particularly 1 "guard against whilo publishing a political piper. Nor can we see wherein any of''dice was given in our friend Jean Tair ; tour's coiumunications. We j.re sure "a .ne was intended, but that il was w ritten :vtrely for a little sport. i'he N. O. Herald records ihu nuniense loss, recently sustained by tho city, iu the falling in of the leveo for almost the entire front. From Barrack up to Conti tftruet, nearly the entire front of ih 2 lirsl Municipaliiy, the uhaivts present one complete mass of ruins, 'ihe sliJe ItJjieht'd the old meat market, carrying o'A ar.d destroying all tho beautiful booths as we'll as the wharf in front. About 300 ,'cet iu breadth opposite Jefferson street, 13 been sunk more than 10 feet. The ,.Viag3 is estimated at S200,CO0. ; ; Mineral Point Copper Ore. A friend J hi fentus a paper from Mineral Point. W. T.t in w hich mention is made of the !rt r iit finding of Copper oro in abundince one mile souih-ea?t of .Mineral Point, which yields 12 per cent of pure copper. We think it mutbea thriving place. The papar is filled with advertisements, the best evidence in the world of he prosperous condition of any town. -o 9 The Chapmans of ihe Slate b'etitinel. a' Indianapolis, in their laii paper have 'tnow'edged that they done injustice to "t Gal- i'-l College in thi place, in etati. , i lobe a swindling euicern. The lying rascals aro often forced to eat their words iu other word, to acknowledge the i r error. There are lib students in the Indiana ! University at Uloomington. The instituon is said to be increasing rapidly in perity. Success ainuid it. rolifx:. A lady resi-Jing in the vicinCrawfardsville, la., forty years of na.i'ied Gott, laiely presented her uh four children ai one birth. i-'e of a business t jaiis;;clion ties. Tobacco in Illinois. .isiiig of Tobacco is becoming more general in Illinois, e very iy-HX tons have lately been ai Winnebago county to New which the owners will realize ur thousand dollars, a pretty coinsum these hard times. Indiana turning her attention to Us culture, e trust the time is not lar distant ti tho raising of Tobacco m Indiana .! bo a cousidet ablo source of profit to e farmer. Crsr of Liciswa of a H'en without pain, . the Mtsrucric State. This operation wan performed by Dr. Benjamin F. Fd wards, recently at Alton, Illinois, in he presence of a number of spectators, 'ha patient Un young Udy about ISjears ce, tho dugliir of Mr. Eyres of r Alton. She w as under mesmeric juce about one hour, during which ,lB Doctor removed the wen, to the shtnent of the spectators. During ! eration, not the slightest trace of il emotion was perceptible not a t - or movement ol any kind was vsr the least change ui respiration. .16 exhibited a coutUenanee placid :ert!,e, atid her whole attitude was cf sweet rercjr.

Curb for Tiles. .Mix one table spoonful of sulphur willt half a pint of milk, io be taken ihe laet thing every day until favorable y ir.piouis appear, and occasionally afterward. This la bfiid io be an infdih'ule remedy. A t aM event, it is cle?p and simple, and can eii'ect no n jury. Trv il, id! who are thus eld .led.

Wbat litis become of JSoIlu? 1 1 . productions aieniuch enquired after, an J t would be pleased to hear from him. Foi the Vim'enncs Gazelle. SCRAPS. "Nu man life," witti its v ici? Allude e. nud changes, its bright gleams of sunshine, and its dark shadows of adversity , furnishes a theme upon which a reflecting mind may dwell with interest. The prizes of life, like tho precious Opal, exhibits every play of color; sparkling in ihe sunbeams of youth, they emit the bright rav of hope, linked by enthusiasm, deep ei.eu by youthful energy. e:hit.iting in oti ulaii-e. the v arietv, riehness and beauty oi ihe srlar spectrum. But tdiadtd by de liming years and divested by eold lea'iuy v.f iheir iiitering lines, tlie-ir colors daiken as tiie vanishing r;ss of the rainbow, before ihe declining mhi, and noihing is left but a peerless void, .darkening in the lutaie, and w hich evi n the bright recollectimis of t!)H past, railed up bv luhful meinorv cannot illuminate. Trace but ihe historv of an individual from the eradie to ihe maturity, and thence to the decline of life, and how various, and changeable are the incidents that characterize and mark iheir course, perhaps springing into life in the midst of circumstance, and then as if nature had designed thai nothing should bo wanting to contribute to their earthly happiness, they have a ivaneed to maturity only to set1 their friends sink into their grave, and their fortunes wither before the hand of adversity. They sink to the decHm of life to die 'mid penury and want, or linger upon the hori20iiof time, drawing their uncertain support from ihe cold hind f charity, and leave no legacy to the wur,i i,,,t ihu moral that might be drawn from their history, and the mutabilltv of earthly hap piness; or else arising lrom lue most I obscure siations of society without! friends or fortune to aid them, by ihe cottcurrent actions ot uniorespen nrcumsiances, they have been b 'rue high above i(o current of human affairs, and safely land ed un ui the i uiale of "f;oiie'p drewd iiUMiiUaiu from whiHi dazzling heiirht. they h.ve c.dmly looked down upon'the udeof human atlairs. that rolled beneath ! their feet in awful sublimity, the roarj of whose surges but scarcely reachM , their elevation. Thus moves the world. The wheeU of time are ever turning, and j thosowhomav be so fortunate as lo he I up to-day, may be down to-morrow. Yet ail is not a mere matter of chance; a'thoegh the secret springs which move the machine of life, are from us concealed, vl

how evident must it he to every one whoi'""3' "p tarrleU u '"pot unties are aro.thinks upon the subject, that'thereis n ishe.l; it may then appear to the public divinity that shape's ends roncb P w : i'id ho w lar and in what respect one

them as we will. let uotwilhstnndint.' the abundant evidence of an established moral law, how often do wr hear the rareless and unthinking, asrribing evnrvj ining to C'ounct; nor need wr be surprised when we examine the evidence noon which they form their opinions. Vain enough to suppose themselves equal if not superior to all human intelligence, ihev make their own finite minds the standard and extent of all human knowledge, and whatever is unknown, is a sealed book dial chance alone must open; thev look uol beneath tho surface of things, thev see nol the causes which produce the effect, in short they acknowledge not the doilies of an inscrutable Providence, whose laws lire immutable as adamant. Could we but trace the influence of character upon individuals scanning all its iu!i icacies from the first dawn of childhood's bias, to hoary age when casual custom has ripened into fixed habit, it alone would furnish a solution lo many of the dark mysteries which hang over the fall of individuals. The impression may have been formed iu early life, nnd treasu red up by the mind as one of its brightest recollections, which in advanced age has proved the very catastrophe to their f.-.te; for the mind is not a mere painter' siroll upon wiiich marks may be erased at plenure An impression once formed is indeUible, It may De liuidei. tor a time ov w,e uurry : t l . f . : I. .. . I. I. .. and bustle ol new scenes, and new asso - eiatioiu, yet like an engraving on I onaz. il is unalterable by time a.ul unetlaced by eXOOSUrC. I or 010 inns in iiiiui k ' ernment partake of the nature of their Oii,Tioal bearing impress of the Deity and the 'seal of inunutability ; differing only fioni physical law in one particular, thai is in the contiguity of lime between cause and effect in the world the effect foilow s the cause without any sensible interval of time, or in regular periodic elapses. Ii is not so with the menial; the effect although no less certain to follow the adequate cause, it is yet uncertain as to time; it may be the next year, it may be suspended through a Ion lifetime, lo fall upon the grey head; yet it falls with unerring certainty. And as well might we cast ourselves from the top of some precipice, and by some fruitless device expect to destroy the effect of gravitation, as to violate one single principle of morl la . and hopo lo escape the result. Such being the case, how necessary is it that the slep of everv day life should be strictly guarded, and the person who thoughtlessly sports away the prime of life, rejoicing m hn easy escape from the conjequenees of I. is folly, should reflect that f aw , fu! rtMributu-n ie -1.

find that in the decline of Pfe, stern justice will bold the hitler-cup of remorse to his unw i'.hng Iip9. nor lake it hence, until he has dr lined it lo the verv dregs. MENTOR.

Direct Taxation. 1 tie avnvvftls of the Lorofoco parlizans 'ti various quarters, as well a ihe plain declarations 0f Mr. Van Buren himself, in bis In iUna letter, without speaking of the general hostilities to the Tariff, which the leaders of that party everywhere exnibil, show plainly enought that 'Direct laxalion,'io one of the prominent objects to ba attained by the success of Mr. V. B. The destruction of ihe Tariff will neees?nri!y lead to direct taxation by the Central Government. And hostility to that measure of policy, is in fact just as positive mii expression in favor of direct avowals of Mr. Van Buren and his speeiai friendj m various sections of the Union. It ia well t!nt the people should count the r.t of diss new system of raiding on. ne), fur ihe support of the General G'ver'imen Tliu N. V. Commercial Advertiser thus rGVrs toil. In u,-dt-r that the put lie mind may be bt ttf r j r u.iitd l.r fcuch annuuiicetrentj, we may !.t r lek- occasion to show something ol the anulir.r.ioii of direct taxes. to the tnd th:n son e comparison may be itid.iut - I b-iween l' em it)d impost duties as the bourses of revenue respectively. Il the MuaUrst amount spent during hhv one year of Mr. Van Buren's term be taken as the. average of tho Govtinmeiit's annual expeudiiures, sav Si.'J'J'i. otUi a sum less by seven millions than ihe average annual expenditures under Van Uureu 'et us 6ee what will be the share, of some of the States severally in supplying ihe amount of Kevenue. If the federal numbers according to the last census be taken as the basis of taxation, ihe Sta'e of Mhryland would have to furnish sGTl.-l'XI h year io the General Government. This would pay the interest apart from the cost of collection, on a debt of some twelve millions of dollars. New ork would hao to pay in annual tnes .X J,v.")?.N,"0; Pennsylvania would pay $i3.4."i.(so;l; the share of Ohio would oe ?j.u.j.j.y.jM; irgmn would ue ea ed upon for s 1 ,7? 1 . I'd b These e v ie3 coining m adJition t ' tat necessary taxs al ready existing lor the support of the S'ato Government in each Commonwealth, would put upon each unindebted State a heavier burden than is now borne by the most deeply indebted State in the I nion; and in the ease of ihe indebted Stttes now snuggling under a weight which threatens the earth, there would be ,n,,re "lan pressure. As r,JV(',,'-,p: flre collected by dui,Mr Ult "eigiun in.' mimni ,s ,cari'e!' ,elt- Those pay the duel part vv!" b;,-v '"!',rtt'd S' 11 generally 'I'l"1"3 ,i,at Pd.v t,ie n-'s who are the best able. Let tho details of the other system be considered; let direct laves be rontemplated in their imnunediate application and in the extent to which thev system is puferred to auoiher. According to the estimate oi' txp; ndilure, mdo hbove, the share of Ohio, in - this burden of 1 hrect Taxation, would ex ceed ttrf e mibi'tis of dollars! The aggregate tax in Ohio for 1M-, was rather more than two millions o! dollars! This lax under li Van Uureu direct taxation system would be more- than doiibledj lhal instead of paying two millions a yea we should pay Jive minims'. in Montgomery count) , in iSl'J, the total of taxes was close to Jift'J th usand dollars. Under ihe Van Buren system, il would be one hundred and tu-enfyfive thousand dollars, without re:K.ouing the recent increase of Siale tax. The people should not shut their eyes upon these facts, under the impression mat liie very monstrosity of the project of direct taxation v lii be suthjletit lo horrify ine National Legislatures. Neither should 1'iey believe any of ihe anti-tanlf, free trade locos, who aav they are opposed lo direct lavaii ;ii for the support of the Geiieial Government. Because if there is no tar.tl ihtue must be direct taxation. And aiiiioua these men may be alrai l lo avow 1'ieir ultimate object in opposing Hit. tariff, ) el that opposition is in itself i it -it' m I iprooi ;):.-.. Live ui ineir real intentions. JJaylon Journal. , j; ,., . jrdimtnj. . Marr.ed. j pj rV,.:h.v. X. j., a short tune since, , -j, , a2n, - j or -3. A , , a &s of 0i The bri iereom io a perfect cripple, and ha-i bean so Irani achdd. He has to lie car lied about likean infant by another person. The bride is worth something like thirty or thirty-tive thousand dollars, and Mr. Davenport is a pool man. Mrs. r;. was boi n in Tyrrell fountv. So r folk IIliuII. The definition of lite word mormon. which is from the Greek, according to the Baptist Register, is given in the dictionaries: "A Bugbear, or hobgoblin, a raw henu and bloody bones, a hideous spectre, a frightful mak. something lo frighten ChiHlien.' It i thus used by the Greek author 'Theocritus, and tho Greek author Aristopku'xea the comic poet, and may be applied lo the disciples of Joe Smith at tiio present time with little variation. St. Louis Gauitc. A Mr. JidmConrov has been arrested m New York, and bound over in 630!) to answer for unthhikingly. as It; sa 3. viewing a letter belonging to another pcr-

SC?The Van Buren Locoloco of New York are growing furious fince the iate exhibition of the strength of the Ctdhounites in that city. The cause of -Demo

cratic ll'irmony is getting finely. The Plebeian savs: very We phnuM think that our friend wouIJ be pretty well satisfied by this time, that temporizing is of no utility whatever. All tho political parties of the day are combined to put down Mr. Van Buren. and eventually they will all sub-iJe in favor of Mr. Clay. Let the tin: be drawn. He that is not for us is again&t ta. We ask no favors; and never froai the beginning, expecteJ a field clear of traitors. Hangout the banner. "Ail ihe political parties of llie dav aie combined to put down Mr. Van Buren." Indeed. Mr. Plebeian! We thought the L'veofoeos admitted the existence of only two parlies, their own r.nd the Whig. The Whigs are indissolubly united. The Locos are split up into so many factious, that tho innocent members of their parties do not know exactly what to call themselves. If"7 the political parties" are opposed to Mr. Van Buret;, he is in a very bad way indeed. We have but little doubt that three-fourths of the American people are opposed to him. Let him bo nominated and Locof icoism will bi routed, overwhelmed, and annihilated. Z,!?u. Joum il. Pacific and Panama Canal. A na- ' t 1 fneud, recently 111 South America, t as given us tho following statement of the route of the ship passage which is to cross tho Isthmus of Darien, uniting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans; from Chagres up ihe river Chagres fifteen miles lo the Trinidad river; thence up the Trinidad six and a half loilt-j with a deep cut across the bend of ihe river; thence up the Vino Trinta river seven and a half miles thence by canal six and a half miles to the Bernardito river thence dawn thai river two and a half mile thence by canal five aides toliie Fatrfan river thence down theFairfan ten mil-s t its debouch in the Rio Grande near Panama making the total distance fiom t-ea to tea tiiiy-lhree miles. Lou. Jour. Illinois Debt. The New York papers intimate tli3l the information received by the II ihernia, gives reasr u iobehev -that the foreign holders of ihe iliiimhs bonds will mak the required advance to complete the canal, according to the propositions of the State. They are said to be about to despatch an agent to examine the works, i.s a c l r ? '. n 'f l'v can be completed with the sunt na;v, d. and if so, thev will advance it. If the works are carefully examined, ly an intelligent agent, the result will tusiire their completion by the bend-holders. Shoe Justness. T h e shoe-business must be a pretty extensive one.The Haverhill Gazette, assuming ihat there are 1,000,00 of inhabitants in the United States, --Mid reckoning two pairs of shoes to each, concludes that at least 10,OOi',0 JO pairs must I e manufactured everv voar. The value of these in the market must be S 10,10'), 000. Add to ihis the iii!ine!oe quantity of thread, wax, flour, bristles, peg-, and the lumber and nail lor export boxes, end we have a prepv account to charge to our feet. What multitudes live merely by shoeing other multitudes! Cincinnati Herald. - Mr. penti'iigton. the c; do red clergy trail of Hurifnrt. Count -tice.t, to whom the title of I). I), was rrc. ntlr awarded by an English University, Ins rciin-o the or. ? 1 Jl Jadne S'iUy.aed bu a Farmer I. OilIll ihe Mobde, (Ala ) Coiigiessionui d;strici. there has been a verv warm and anuua'cd canvass, between Judje t loidthwatte, hicofoco. nnd Mr. Debet!. Whig. The main subject of dis-ussion brtwe.-n them has been lb-Tariff, which the Judge denounces, after fashion, of the Calhoun school, of which he is a disciple, as not only unconstitutional and odious iu its ehaiaeter, but as oppressive in its operation, particularly upon the South, which he asserts is taxed for tin; benefit of the North. In one of his speeches, among many other things equally ab-uird, but which absurd as it is, one may at any tune hear from ihe lips of the opponents of the tariff every w here asortot siereotyped objection, which the parrots of party have learned by note, and which they repeal as children do their lessons at school the Judge asserfed that the "poor people paid a tax of six cents a yard on coarse shirting" that being ihe amount of duty which Wouid tmly be a tax if ii were a truth that tho duty is so much added to the prime cost of the article upon which it is laid. But as the Judge's evil genius would have it. a plain farmer in the crowd stopped him at this point, and stated that he had recently purchased excellent shining in Mobile at 5 cents per yard, and he desired to know ol th 1 Judge by what process it could be demonstrated that he had paid a tax of six cents per yard for lb ar'icle, the entire cost f which was only five cents per yard? The Judge was taken all aback by this pointed interrogatory, which related by an experimental fact, trie entire reasoning of all the learned writer on political economy, could not explain. He. however, tried to figure it out that under the ire trade s stem, the farmer would have purchased the shirting 'fifty and perhaps a hundred per cent lower' than Innow pays for it. Evrn were litis so, however two questions present thrmsrlves 1st. where, still is the tax of six cents per yard7 And 2diy, if the manufactured article could be bought by the planters for 1 instead of 5. how much would the man ufacturer be able to pay the planter per pound far the raw cotton out of which t i ,-.-a V" t- !)" i ?r.?f uJr .

I Remedy for the Hots The South- ' - . . . I , i - - v a a ' a ll nl C'i-AH .1 t . . fYlDA

of common garden sage, ia an effectual remedy for the bots. A branch of sage chopped into the feed of horses, once a week, will prevent the bois altogether. Central N. Y. Farmer. A PirrcKE for 8m paThi. The Dime.' published at Louisville relates tho following affecting incident: As we were walking up Jefierrn elreet, few days ago, we were met by a carriage, in which wai a coffin, from the fize ef which it was upposed to contain the body of a child some four ot tivp yeaia old. At the head of it at a verj Interesting lady, in epptaranre about 30 year of ag-; at its foot, two children, a boy and girl, were seated, the former about C yeers of age. the latter some two years older all clothed in the deepest mourning, and overpowered by grief. The ainsrularity of ihe cene, and the. respectable appearance of the mourner attracted our attention, end incuced u to make some inquiries upon the ubjec' . W e It ained taut she had lost her hiittbanJ in ls40. since which time she has been residing with the family of a well-known citizen, living in the upper pait i.f thecitv. he was then wending her lonely way unattended save by the helpless t iphio.s t ( fv.rc her to the grave yard, to bury her i-nijot hi!d. !he is connected with a fushioitv';!' ie.oii in this city,-some of the member-of i Lull alien, led the funeral service, but piriniaeU ihe poor heart-broken widow to convey Ihe '.oily of" hrr child 1 1 ihe grave, uuattend ed. nnd wita mn.e to soothe cr console in thi hour of dj-i. aJvcxi.ay . U tLU -ihe religion of lii lie leeinet ! tlx th k sioivs or Dk4TH Dr Desrharnpe.o Melun. ha p e-ented the French Acideiny of Medicine a memoir on the renl Mkins of death. He draw-, the (oilovvin conclusions, intended to guide public authorities in ti e precautions lhat should be taken against the danger of interring pn injluit I v persons not rcallv dead. 1. A gift tii-b blun color; extending uniformly ov.r l!ie iin of tike belly, is the leal and tcrlaio sign uf ilcaiii. 2 'J'be period at which thii sign appears varies much.- but it tikes place in about three days, under fsvourab'e circumstances of warmth arid moisture. It. Though discolorHtion of vaiious kinds, an. I from various causes, mav occur in other parts, ihn chnr.icteristio nurk of d-ath is to be found only in the belly . 4. .Apparent death can no longer be confound ed with real death; the belly never being coloured green or blue in any cftse cf the former. 5. 'Has colouiing of the bellv, wbech may be artificially hastened, entiiely prevti s the danger cf pieuialnre interment. ti. I iieie i.- - ! ir)ier lo ;.u' lie health from th kee j -i 'i g i iiiidv until th; appearance of the charterislic sign of death. TMIE M.are hoiih-rs of the YouOi's Li--re reque.-ted to in et tha th- oiiap ul thu .Messr. Euieevening ... i v Sept. i. is i ;. s 1'at: i 'i ! e Co.iutv, V 53.' Plh! I'ltouiifc Ci liar. In VacA riori, July Gib, lb I'd. ) flob't Cri;. Aduiinis!ra''!f of tno ) eiate of 1 i b e r l Bieuun. ilejo'., W ttti n ul Iinulveucy, The reditors of j sai l deceased. J -f"H).MES the said administrator by J Bell, bis atlortiev, an i tiles his ptiiK.ti. settiiig fortii succinctly tho condition of ,-aul estate, and thai the avails there f, both p-al and personal, are int uttjcienllop iv luo dt-.in- ontsiandingagainsr t'ue c jiii''. Il is thertfoi e oi dtied that ibo ciedl: us ol saal ostate be notified by six succer-sive vi-ekly pui licalions of thisor-d-r in the Vine-, much Gazette, that uulesi ihey notify said aiiministralor of the exio n'e and extent of their respective claim-', by filing the same or a statement of the nature, description and date of the contract or assumpsit, on which the same may b' fonmh d. in the office of the eJcrk ot saidconit, previous to the final distri1 ut o;i of the tissets of ihe esla'e of said decedent, such claims aforesaid will b postponed in favor of ihe claims of moro Oil igent creditors. A Copy attest, JOHN MoINTIKE, CTk. in w. 13 .1 A S T O C K W ANTED. l iw shares of Bank Stock wanted, for which Town property, in the; borough of incenneg, will be given in exchange. Ivnquire at this office. Sept. '.3. 1813. I ?-3t. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC - HIS institution was publicly announctd in April, and commenced its operations in May of the present year. Since then ii has been successfully conducted the number of the pupils has been upvvaids of thirty fourteen different branches of study have been faithfully taught and in every way this Academy has fulfiulled the expectations of its patrons. The object of tho institution is to impart a sound and thorough education.Every branch may here be pursued which is taught in the ordinary colleges of our country. The value of our instruction shall be surpassed by none Our determination is that this institution shall be second to no other in the West. We invito a comparison in the results of our labou rs. The nxt se-.-ion will begin on the OOlh of October, though pupils will at all times ho admitted. Further particulars may be obtained from tho printed circulars which for convenience will be deposited at several of the principal stores in Vinc-unes. JACOB ENNIS. Principn'. V r..;.o- Se,f f; 1$. lS-t3.