Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 May 1845 — Page 2

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THURSDAY, MAY , IS i;. XX El K A O.TS 1 AT 5 S. For Srhtilor, A BNER T. ELLIS. b r ' rprdcuUi ! i i c , H. i. CARNAN. For .iudilor, ABRAHAM SMI i If. 7 It ,"isse?-"or, LEWIS L. WALTON. or Schtol Commhtioner, ANDREW PURCELL, Sr. rr County Commi-aiouf r, WM JUXKIN. We are authorized (o announce Mr. Samuel H. Elliott as n candidate forCounly Auditor, fit the npproochiiig August election. We are authorized to announce Mr. Henry Turbeit es a candidate tor County Commissioner, at the approaching August election. .Jlprentice Vant(d. A boy trom 12 !o 10 year? of age, of imLislri us habits. nnd ran na I vt T. win oo tanen nr apprentice to the 1't int ir.g 'I us ri ai tin oflict , il ;ppllCc.iton U: HK t' j foci). (t'The editor of the Indinm Farmer and Gardener w.ll ji'H? send us Xo. o of iiis vr.luabi? paper. ej. fOTh-ji Te:? news which wo pub. lish in another column, will he touud verc interesting. Locofoco Trickery. The loecs are extremely anxious to send I -.so vole? from this county to aid ia the election f a Locofoco United States Senator next winter. To (fleet thus object, they know fall well tint they mu;, by hook or by crook, produce divisions and distentions in the Whig ranks. Hence wo see these scheming Locofoco leaders busily engaged in raising till manner of false i?sues. Some of the most rabid and red-mouthed anion-; them openly declaring, witli great anoarcnt sincerity, that 1HF.Y will Hut vo'P f-r the W big nounrnvs ' ' .0" SO i 1101P lMl'.0.S lh'?V Wl'd - .-to do so and so others ... , '! v would vote f r the : . . hv were not afraid : ,. or that in--. tier ' ' cm tail Lo : ' :. the s s ' - ' 1 trickster, ' . ; . t t i n a r o? u m . " h cro vvd, tliat !i -the Whig nominee? ' -I louse, were he not e.fia... o ssiblv go for the repeal ' ,'uri :i lav. We rem -netd Hut be under any f.tch for we know, ar,d t'most ew knew, t'mt they were opposed pe.U of ii.o oe?or,t valuation laws, : elected, wool 1 oppose any attempt t!t;.l i'r miifv tlieui, unless th'-y f-lioi. '. receive written instructions signed by a io.o ;titv of the voce is of th cojnty, ihs o vo.nw. il.cm ;, toirtoie a lii'terent coorso. To tins he Item' d and haw'd, and f?c tried to do :bt our knowledge. Well, we tohi i.m, tliero was one t!nnk we knew, and whvh h knew ton, an.1 that w s, that ' ..as and alwois naJ Lien bitterly epi : o. to the present a!.:atiort laws himseii. .oid tif.t ho w3 i.ot ho te.-t in what hi was :-avi:iiT, but w a-i attempting n practice a iiitie Locofoco trickery. Tlii. after some r-"uttenng. Iv w aso'jdje l to ai.kno w Icdc. and excused hitiiseU by siyiog tliat every thioj: is fair ia politic?. es, eery thing H fitr : p-.luicH with tluse unpiincip'.cd demagogue". T.i-n" will advocate one measiiio in one part of tho county ant! die very reverse of that measure m hii"ot'tier pru They will resort to evorv Fpecifs of tn :!-.'Jry end f-hehood to pro. fjuce distrust and to excito fear and stejidic3 among th" Wldgs towards the Wnij; eand'd.-ies, a.'d should they succeed in acconvordiig t'vr.r nefirinn purposes, :r.c v w dl ho:.;h ai li.e creJality of those tl.ey !iao imposed upon. But the Whigs will recollect that these Locofoco schemers, who sre no a o active tn pow in difsenuor.s atr '-.ig il.em by falsehood tr.d iinposuion, are the raa m?u who, hut las: vear, were bold, reckless snd r.oisy in rifona-Miin! the aost diabiiical glsdecs !&iuit Henry tuy.

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The Blight of Locofocois.m. Every j tiling appears to wither at the ton :h of LneofoMoism. It is always on the r-tro-ijr.ido movement. The ptinciples of the Locofooo leaders ire to keep the people in ignorance --snd to destroy the spirit of f-nterprise. Ignorance, slothfulness anl vice are the almost noces'sav attenJants of inarch. VVe learn, i ot though with siiipnso, that the Polk fidniinistration hae ii iu c.onteuipiatioii to reduce this long es : ,d:ishtd daily mail line between Louisville eo.d St. Louis lo a tri weekly line. At the t I'd of Polk's term we, may hless our st irsif it is not reduced to a weekly nihil, toy tiiat too hauled by oxen. Such is the 'ouii;)eiicemcnt ;f Locofoco iiitprove::ients. W e do wonder if there

will not be an attempt tJ brint; hack the srtv;)aes raid restore the old South Western Territory to a howling wilderness? The people m-e getting alunj altogether loo fm to i.uii die iJcas of Locofoco Frincci. li.snf.D Stajxs Journal. We have recoiled the first i.umher trio above-named paper, which is publislied at A asiiington 1'itv, by J. E. Dow A" Co., at the offn-e of the Madisonian, which they have purchas ed of 'the immortal John Jones.' It is a very neatly printed paper, and ri3 ably edited, we lliink, as an v journal on that side of the qL.ciiion. it wi'l mi pport the Ad-inir;i-irai;on, and no doubt receive a share of the 'spoils.' Our Democratic friends ou'iht to taktf it. gA convention of infidels met in the city of New York a short time since, at which there was a considerable number of persons. Among the rest was a Mrs. Uose, a Polish woman, who favored them with a speech. She siid she was in fa vor of 'universal freedom,' and glories that she has gone away from do superstition in fashion called religion.' Prentice says. In getting clear of ie superstition,' she is very apt to get clear of some other o'dtV.shioiied noii his about womanly propri ety lool decency. Mrs. Rose, we presume, is a very fragrant woman, but she will siU'-'i n j less sweet if she is well watched. e In TKKKSflNU TO TIIF. Adcocates or W.;;. It is stated in the Journal of the Royal Polyteomo Institute that another weapon of terrible efiieaev has been invented by Professor B ins en. lie has discovered a lluid, called the 'fluid of 'Jade!,' which possesses the most extreme and instant spontaneous inflammability, on being exposed to the air. 'I f. therefore, a giebo c f glass, or other fragile inatei ials be thrown into the port hole of a ship, the moment it breaks ayinst ihe deck or any hard object, the spilied fluid is iu a blaze and sets on lire every thing combustible iu contact with it. The result of ihe combustion is the evolution f c'oitds of while arsenic, so that the atmosphere i:ita;iuv becuines a Jtadly poison! Thus if inflamed between two decks, the whole rtoi isphe, e '..ou!d 1)0 at once fatal. The substance, moreover, being insoluble in wat r and heavier, water would not extinguish it when o.i tire. It would certainly be difih-ult to cjneeive a m re f raodable wespon.' Highly Important from Texas. iini'valiou :rit:iisi at 5;t. , M VTI0.N OF r iKSIUCNT JONl'S. congress in june. v '. ".i turd ay, loghly itn- .: : - t Texa?, via New o . ' now certain tint , , Union p.t the . - - . 1 D-cember. -:: - o. l u : , , . i . : -i;0 -' tl di ;s, ter Am. opposition. ' ' annexation have i 'he contest, if cm when ihe opponents v. in; be great int o . ;e only look around them o:.. to survey the held, lo cry "all h lost." In Jasper and Jefferson it is said thero is scarcely one man opposed to the measure. In Robertson, only five or six. In the great counti of an Augustine' Nacogdoches and Montgomery, it is estimated that the iv.sj irity in favor of annexation exceeds two thousand. Along the whole line of the counties on the Brazos, Colo rado, and Guadeloupe, there is scarcely a disscoting voice except in the little ham-l-l of Wa-diington. Even the officers of government now declare that the torrent if public opinion is irresistible, and they are bending beneath it. We have learnei with pleasure th?.t the Secretary of the Treasury has stated that he is in favor of Ai'.nex -ition, and is w illing to accept the propositions of Mr. Brown. The Secretary of State, we are told, has written back o me President, and informed him lhat it ;t is useless to delay the measure, and that the popular enthusiasm is irresistible. Even the Washitizto:i itcgiVer rr i -. -h nTa ?? cojr?rt

veer about to the popular cuirent. It is the basis for consummating the pronow reioiled that an extra session of Con-! posed Annexation: gress will be held on the 1st of June. And whereas, the President nf ihe Uni

Long before that time the people in each of tne counties of the Republic will have expressed their assent lo the terms offered by iho American Government. Since it ia now admited bv every officer of the government that it is impossible t pre-' vent toe consummation of this great measure, why should there be any delaj ? Cannot Congress act upon this subject by

ihe middle of May as well hs on the fust properly included wuhiu and rightly hoof June? We have yet confidence in the longoig to the Republic of Texas any be President that ho will not resort at this erected into a now Sute. to be called the

crisis to anv proerastinatintr policy to de-

feat the measure. Tho die is cast. It is Government, lo be adopted by the people ihe decree of destiny that this great work of s?.i l Republic, by deputies in Convensha'l be consummated; and the puny hand tion assembled, with the consent of the of man mighi as well be uplifted to turn existing government, in order that the back ihe clouds as to turn back public same may be admitted as one of the States opinion on this question. We shall iu- of this Union. dulge in no forebodings. We rejoice that ' "2. And be it further resolved, That the President and Cabinet have determine the foregoing consent of Congress is gived to carry out ihe w ill of the people. en upon the following condition, and With All parlies can now unite wiih cordiality .the following guarantees, to wit: in advancing this great measure. The j Fust, Saul State lo be formed subject people wfl act with ihe govern men and to the lidjusitneiit by this government of the government will act with the people, all questions of boundary that may arise Hormouy, order and good feeling will , with other governmenis, and that the prevail on every side, and we will have .Constitution thereof, with the proper e.viihe piou 1 satisfaction thai we shall return ; deuce of its a loptiou, by the people ol as a tu.nd of brothers to our "father j a id Republic of Texas, tdudl be iransiand." miued lo the President of ihe United President Anson Jones has issued his Stales, to be laid btfoie Congress for its pn c'.arnation convening Congress n tho final action, on or before the fust day ol lOih day of June, lo take into coosiu'era- j January, one thousand eight hundred and

o lion ihe proposition of annexation. The CiviUiin and (J.itvjston Gazette

makes the following remarks upon tlie 'o tho Union, after ceding to the United subject: States all public edifices, fortifications, We regret to learn, which we do from j barracks, ports and harbors, navy and nathe Xalijnul 'eg inter, that the United j vy-y ai ds, docks, magazines, arms, arma-

States Minister has .submitted to this Gov-

eminent the bare proposition for annexa-; pertaining to the public defence, belong Hon. contained in Mr. Bro.vn's resolutions, j ing to sai l Republic of Texas, shall roMr. Polk as well as Mr. Tyler conceiving j tain all ihe public fu:ds, debts, taxes, and it impracticable" lo effect the measure dues t,f evety kind which may belong to under Mr. Benton's plan. or be due ami owning said Republic; and The object of the President is to take shall also retain all il.e vacant and utiapsuch Kens as shall not only ascertain the I propriaiod lands lying within iis limits, to

willed ihe peoole, Lut if they uail s require, place us in a position for ahoissioti into the Union, at ihe next session of the American Congress." Mexican Des atdws. We learn, says the Houston .Morning Slur, of the 19th, that our government has received communications from Gen. Austin, by way of Corpus Cluisli and Bexar, conveying assurances that the new government of Mexico is disposed to tre-it with Texas upon the basis of independence. Similar despatches, we learn, w ere receive 1 from j Vera Cruz by ihe Eurvdiee, about a fortnight since, and it is rumored that the British Minister in Mexico will soon induce the Mexican government lo present definite propositions for the adjustment of ail dilhculties between the two countries. It is rumored also that our government has answered these communication?, and the despatches for this purpose were sent bacU to Vera Cruz bv a British ..ssel. It is expected that ihe final propositions of the Mexican government will be received here i.li u; the middle of June, or bv the 1st ol July. II), i. .Vi'oVi Smith. We Ieain from .f, r'i-i'iV,.! tint ihi ..pn:l,M..n

recent arrival here, speculation attribu-! Represt nt.iti ves of 'the people, form an extcd io various c-oxes, has been re ap- Inordinary occasion for convening the pointed Charge d'Ahaires of the republic , Congress of the Republic, of Tan to England and France, and Therefore, be u known, that, Anson was journeying thilher when he passed 'Jo.nks, President of the Republic cf Texibis place.' 'The cilice of Secretary of as, by virtue of the power vested in me State, made vacant bv this appointment. , by the Constitution, do, by these presents, will be filled bv the ll'.n. Eoenez- r Allen, require that the Seuatois and Represen

now Attorney General. The can be reso'u

- .: t -. ; Washington , although ihe . o v Geneccrelary u ;.t,, , of ihe lo T-) It ot - : . : "'-' throng;. . p- . so - " --s practicable, ' i'v.u; -iy 'e o - signaled, in coo . : . , ... .of; Resolutions and f ; a "" ' Con -t-o-tion, to ratify said Joint Reso'-.iti cro- e... J form a State Constitution. -Be it Resolved, 'That iu the opinion of this meeting, it is the duty of the President of this Republic, to consummate the measure of Annexation lo ihe United States, w ithout reference to the wishes or concurrence of any foreign or European po.ve r." A PROCLAMATION EY T5IE PRESIDENT OF T1IF. REPUBLIC OF TEXAS. Whereas, since the close of the last session of Congress, a joint resolution re speeting the Annexation of Texas to ihe United Stales, by their Congress, has been adopted, authorizing ihe Pres tdentof the United States to select the alternative of two certain propositions t- -v iu.M in 'he ! t'd toinf re'o'uticn as

r.'unents of the Texian nation assemble in special session, iu me ... "d by a perusal of the of Washington, in the county of Wash- . "Him' held at ingtou, on Monday, the sixteenth day of

ted States has selected the first and second sections of the resolutions as such basis, and notified this Government thereof, which aeclions are as follows, viz: 'Resolved by tho Senate and House of Represent?! ves of the United States ol America iu Congress assembled, That

Congress doth assent thai the territory State of Texas, with a republican form forty-six 'Second. Said State, when admitted in j incuts, and ail other properly and means he applied to tue payment ot Ur-u'.s am liabili.ies of said Republic of Texas, and the residue of said debts to be of as said Stale may direct; but in no event are sail debts and liabilities to become a charge upon the government of the UniI O ted States. Third. New States of convenient size, not exceeding four in number, in addition to said State of 'Texas, and having sufficient population, may hereafter, by the consent of said State, be formtd out of the territory thereof, which shall be entitled to admission under the provisions of the Federal Constitution. And such States as may be formed out of that portion of said territory 1 y i 1 1 j. south of thirty-six degrees thirty minutes north latitude, commonly known as the Missouri compromise line, nha!l be admitted into the Union with or without slavery, as the people of each State asking admission uiay desire. And m such Suite or Slates as shall bo formed out of said territory north of said Missouri compromise line, shivery or involuntary servitude (except for crime) shall be prohibited.' And whereas, lha premises, requiring tho Mileilin deliberation and action id the tatives to Congress of this Kepuulic, stiali i . . i .i. . .June next ensuing, men ami mere io re ceive such communications a? may be made to ihem, and io consult and deter mine on such masures as in their wisdom may be deemed mete for the welfare of 'Texas. ! ave caused the i ) he -t the -nth our . ..." red L. i..o, To. '. .ii j irtKO pOsSCoSlOU ol do; '.sp...ed territory forthwith, and declare war against Great Britain if she dared to question the right of this country to all of Oregon. We aie aware that many of the men who recommend this course of conduct are too weak in intellect to appreciate its importance, and they may be excused as idiots at e excused: but some of them, with a full knowledge of the calamities of war, recommend it. because they fancy a war would be pop ular and secure the permanent ascendency of Locofoeoism. Such creatures are noi fools they are scoundrels. Nearly every Locofoco paper is teem ing with abuse directed against the higs. because tho Whigs recommend an ami ce.ble oetilement of the Oregon difficulties. And because the Whigi advise the course larrfioned bv W isdom, patriotism, andj

i i i ,i .'teel llial a coon onosiuu, a "uu tniiuii common sense, they are denounced as the j CCI ' b , ' 7 .

friends of England, as men who, in the svpni of :i Wat. would side with ihe eneinv, as men who take the English view of' all subjects! These w retches must feel iheir own infinite baseness w hen they dare to bring such foul accusations against a party which numb1. iers among its sup - intv of ihe wisest. porters a vast inpjori most patriotic, and best informed men in the nation. If war should again inflict the country, it would be fought principally on the ocean by Whig officers and Whig seamen, for a large proportion of our naval officers are men of sense and patriotism, and, like a large majority of ihe men of that sort iu the United States, are firm tai l uncompromising Whigs. Tne L-um-focos that dig ditches, carry hods, and live where sunbeams never penetrate would i.ave but little pa: ticipailou iti the glories or miseries that might attend the contest. We repeat it. that if war shall be waged with Great Britain, on Whig heads, and Whig hearts, and Whig muscles ihe coun. irv will ciii'rilv rely for success, and thus relying, the honor and glory of the Union ao,! be in s!e hands. The Wloigs opposed to the honor and prosperity of the United Slates, indeed! Where were Polk, and Van Buren, and Bochan.au and Widl, and Hubbard, and ninny other Icad- rs of the Locofoco party during ihe last war? Mr. Polk excused himself fioiii fighting, and while Iiis fellow students shouldered iheir muskets, ho put his books in his pocket rind went into dignified retirement. Mr. Van Bnren first opposed, and then when it was rath-r late in the day. supported the war. and the olher worthies we have named were rank federalists and sighed over the humiliation brought on England by the success of the American-! Where was ihe embodiment of W'hig principles, the honest, patriotic, high soold CI ay i Precisely w here the present leaders of Locofocoism were not. He was gallantly sustaining 'free-tr -de and shilors-riglo s w hiie the red-mouthed Locofocos were denouncing them. In the leetli of such facts as these the Locofocos have the imuudence and hardihood to accuse tho Whigs of taking part with Great Britain against the United Stales! While the Whigs are a'tvays ready to sustain the true honor of the- country under ail circumstances, they are in favor of maintaining peace with ad the world unless imperative necesssity demands war. As true friends of the people, the Whigs ire for peace, because the prosperity ol the people depends on peaee. The Whig-, do not w ish to see the sad spectacle of our innumerable merchant ships rotting in the various ports of the Union; ihey do not wish to see ihe Wjve3 of the old Oceau reddened with the blood of their countrymen they have no desire to hear the shrieks of widows, and the w ail of countless orphans; they could not enjoy the prostration of business, the incalculable misery of thousands, end the breaking up of the commerce of the nation. We say the Whigs have no wish to contemplate a spectacle of war without j isc and honorable cause. But if war cannot honorably be avoideJ, then the Whigs will prove meir love of country by righting, and, if need be, by dying f r the Union. Lull. Jour. A practical farmer informs the Hartford Times, that in taking up a fence that hail been set fourteen years, he noli -ed iliat ome of the posts remained nearly ound. while others rotted off at the bottom. While looking for the cause, he found that those posts which were set limb part dow n, or inverted from the way they grew, were sound. Those whCh were set as as they grew, were rotted off. 'This fact is worthy the attention of farmers. SlKi iH'N Me. SJY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas. to me directed from the office of the Clerk of the Knox Circuit Court. I will expose to public snle ai the court In use door iu Vincennes. Knox county Indiana. on Saturday the "dlday of May, A. I). 18 15. between the hours prescribed by law, ihe rents and profits for the term of seven years, ihe following real estate, described as follows, to-wit: all that parcel of ground in the Borough of Vincen--'s, part of lot designated on Johnson and 1 , n i son's plat as lot number one hundred : ! forty-five, (No. 1 do.) and being the ... t court house lot; and also that certain ,,. - -oi; :el of ground, lying and being . '011th-west of the above described bounded as follows, to-wit: and at the south corner of the . oo.( house lot, and running thence .i oh 1 ourth street we6t seventy feel (70). '(... .; gh.t angles with Fourth street i i t i - i i ' . ! t, me nee norm -east and parallel 'it street to a dividing line equally :!o f , .veen Huntin and St. Peter's - .pence north west with said line he dividing line between lots numbers ne hundred and forty-five, and one hundred and thirty-two. ( 145 and 13"2), thence north-east w iih said line to the line of the old court house lot, thence south-east with said line to Fourth street the place of be-"innino-; and iu case of failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution, I will, at the same lime and place, expose lo sale the fee simple of said real estate in favor of William J. Heberd, and against Samuel L. Crosby and Nancv G. Crosby. ISAAC MASS, s. if. c. ' Mav 1st. 1815-17-41. (Pr's. fee $1 12. OI3ITUARY. Departed this life on .Monday the 19th inst., at 4 o'clock, P. M., Mrs. Margaret Henderson, consort of Mr. Jas. U. Henderson of this place. In the death of Mrs. II. not only the church, but the community, has sustained a loss, and manifested h regret and sorrow of no ordinirv character- Ai! apoesr to

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She was naturally amiable, end a Christian, she was truly lovely m npim j and character. Long will iho name of 'our departed sister be embalmed in th hearts of her friends. Now that she ha (gone where human praise can never reach Iher ear, we may speak her praiso th - highest eulogium that can be pronounceJ upon any one of our fallen race, shk Was A LiyiNO, ACTIVE. , KVKRY DAY CHRISTIAN. and those who know her best, loved her most. She has loft en affectionate and horeaved husband and two little children, besides a very large circle of relations and friends to mourn their loss. But our loss is her gain. She is now enjoying thtf bliss of heaven. Weep not for her, shy is en an angel now. Her body is in t f t -j grave her spirii with her God. Z. T II E SAPPINGTGH PILLS. TEI.IKVINtJ that Thyirian, Apothevrietr DrUBcit8. and many other jiprsMns are run,' ninkin and vendue pills said H be mine or ta he made bv m v firmula. nnA which in rniny iufUanrea differ from tho original pill both in quantity And puri'y. And hrlieviwy that iri th'u manner frauds will he exiensivelv practised. I hae consented that my son-in aic. Dr. Km. I'ria of' Arrow Rock. Mo., ehall prepare and di.Uibu' a pill that can he rdied on as heincr equal in every respi-ct to thise fitmerly prepared by me. Thero ha heen made some change in the direction: they no'v treat of ue rul hilioua fcveis. and the nvde f preventing their formation find return vuli. and are nnw reultd mountl thr box?-, while the old directions tn-aicd of a num her of fehrhn Jii-pasps and w ere tied around the boxes. The changes havo been made from the facts that mv 'ivir: on fivers' can now he obtained by evciv one de-irincr more information than can be h; t from the directions, and that Ly attending to thrrli3nips. nd observing tlmt the tld agents wilf uenerally be continued unless tliti have bi-ccrrnr venders of Iheir own made pills. t!iev rari most!v avoid beine imposed upon by the desianiriif. I renrpt to find that my name i usp I by eppculatinkT individuals to tn sell thtir mm mik oj" pills. All have the ricjht to compound mediririK by my rcreipe, and to tell or use it a their Men make, but I conceive it little ihort of forgery to u.-e my name to tuiih directiona without pr-rai-iion. and I now take i hi method to caution everv one thus engaaed ac;aint pert-MUnii in snclia course. " JOHN SA PPIXG'IMN. Arrow Rock, May 6, 1845 5I-SW STATE OF INDIANA, Gib-on County, GIBSON PROBATE COURT, J May 'Term. A. D. 1845. ss. Samuel Shnnnon, admin-") isiral or of Thomas Chapman, deceased, vs. Hannah Mills, (formerly Hannah Chapman) wife of Daniel .Mills, Polly McChristy. wife of John McCiirisiy, G. Washington t hatmiaA. Ewintr Chapman, Mahala Andt-r- !' , V - ' , ... . i Ktal i- ta . son, formerly :ui.aia C ha j i nan, now deceased, and her heirs unknown,) Angeline Chapman. Lou-i-a .Miiler. (formerly Louisa Chapman) Maria Proffits, ( foi meriy Maria Chapman.) wife of Proffus, heirs aC law of said decensed. J SAMUEL SHANNON, administrat r as aforesaid, having filed his memorial, setting foith the iiisulliciency of the personal estate of said deceased to pay his debts, and praying an order i this Court for the sale of the real estaio of said deceasd; and it appearing to the Court lhat said heirs are all of lawfull age: It is therefore ordered that notice ol sail memorial be given said heirs, by inserting a copy of this order for three weeks in succession iu the Vincennes Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and puhlished in Vincennes, Knox county, Indiana, (there being no newspaper published in Gibson county.) warning said heirs to be and appear, now also a summons directed to the : Sheriff of Gihson county, commanding . hjm to summon said heirs to be and appear before ihe Judge of our Probata Court at Ihe next August Term, lo be held on ihe second Monday of August r.ext at ihe court house in Princeton, then and there in our said court lo shew cause, if any ihev can, why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold and ihe proceeds thereof be made assets in the hand of said administrator for the payment of the debts of said deceased; and this matter is continue ! to the next term. Test. JOHN HARGROVE. Clerk. 51 -3w. Pr.'s fee $3 75 Ffc-h Tea. "H"UST received a very supeSfctr, l BV . r i .i Wi: c?- I Hyson and Black Teas, and " Tor sale by MADDOX & II AY. May 14th, 1S45. ."0 tf. Dead S hot. VERMIFUGE of Drs. I'eebyi Hamline, of Baltimore, M. D. A highly concentrated and chemically combined preparation for the expulsion of worms from the human body prompt and certain in ils operation, perfectly safe and adapted to the tendereat tge. Placed in the DrusT Store of H. E. Peck, for isle. The undersigned can cheerfully recommend the above Vermifuge to the public; apprised of it9 componant parts and having used it in his practice for tome lime, he has no doubt but lhat i: will supercede all of this class of medicines now in use. W. W. HITT. April "JO, 1615 43-6w