Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 July 1830 — Page 3

VTSSTHxlSS SUTf, V I N C L N N n S , J V LY 1 0. 1 S30 A cony of tho oration nf Mr. fc?Mmr, at tho celebration of tho -i 1 1 1 has been reiu J, and shall uppcnr next week. ExUactof alcltcr from Indianapolis, to the Lditor. dated June 3u, 1830 "National Hoad I he Conmiis bioucrs have received their instructions uiuluie to proceed with the work m the following manner, viz: The road is to be graded and bridged, commencing at Indianapolis, and pro--ressin with the work from thence, cad and west, as far as the appiopriation av ill cany it The centre thirty (eel is to be so U veiled, that in no place shall thcic be an elevation forming an anlc with the hoiiznn of more than loui de grccs, ar.d ditches are to be formed lit the sides of the thirty feet centre, sut ficicuUy laro,e to carry ufT the water. 'The bridge aic to be built in the most substantial and permanent manner, with stout- abutments and wing walls. ;ud the sup-rstructure of the. best of timber, co eted and painted The time for completing contracts, it is thought, will h (torn nine to twelve mouths. It is thought the appropriation will not reach further than from 15 to 20 miles east, and the same distance west Persons wishing to make contracts, wi'l do well to examine the road withi i the above .distances soon, so as to be able to make their calculations.'

COMMUNICATED. The annivci sa ol our national bith as celebrated in this place on Monday last. A national s.dutc wa-s fned at daybreak from a piece of artilierv; and at tio'tn a procession was formed u.tdcr the direction of Col Malhias Hose, Marshal of t day, which proceeded to the court house The Declaration of Independence W3S icad hv the Rev Mr Wood, and an elegant, spirited and feeling ora lion pronounced hy Mr Samuel Smith; after which our citizens proceeded to the i-rove opposite the h'.use to? mcriy occu pied by General Harison, vheo-e a din Tier had been provided. Captain Bun tin aciinj; as President, and Major Wilaon Lii;ihv, Vice President. The tollovriu,; toasis were drank on the occasion: I. 'J he Dau Ihe hi lightest and most glorious o- the anna's ol freedom K2 Gen. George Washington. YUc name convoys suthVirnt meaning o. The llerzca of the Revolution. May their fame he as immortal, as their 3trui;e,lc was glorious 4. Charles C arroll The only sur vivorot the noble band whs signed the Declaration ol Independence. 5. Our Country Beloved by herd ti.er.s. dreaded hy her foes, and respect cd by the world. G The President of the U Stales. 7. The Vice President and Heads of Departments a. Our .Irmu and Xavy May those vviio ( rvcu.il oiomimeni oi aauon s ilory, ever find a shelter from the storms of adversity 9. The Statesmen who proclaimed and the heroes who achieved our inde pendence. 10. The Unl-itiof the States. Liberty has no safeguard vvuhou mutual confidence. 11. Education A blessing to the people a tune to despo's 1 2 Internal Improvements - The on ly link that can bind twenty-lour states, 90 ui to have Union for its centre. 13. The State cf Indiana.-May her progress in improvement, bo equal to her increase in numbers VOLUNTEERS. Hy the Phesident. The Orator cf the Day We hail him as an adopted sonBy the Vicit. President. May the people of ihe United States be united in sentiment and in expression By Samuel Smith The memory of the departed, and happiness to the surviving heroes of Tippecanoe. Several other volunteers were given, not recollected The festivities ol the dav were closed by a splendid ball at the house of Col. Graeter. FOX Till: WUSTE15X i ank candidate for the Senate. r.nd his hypocritical brethren and designmi a -eciatv, the old an I new. members composing the facticr. stnartin-j under themeritcl ( ati ation tl.ev have received vi my preceding n:un'.-.er 55re ondeavo r-.g to draw the attention from themselves, ne l their ep-sod ileius. b char-Mif' the lion.. lolm I'.win with the authorsh'm f those art i-do. I have gtrU niv motto. ioM:i'tto.t Junrts. "!at ne.n-iln ,.,. tbM:i' tto.t junrts. "!at noemu cm I ra." I am surrounded bv a ' ui tcvoe.hhieh even the piereitw eve ,ti t. smiling Set. Editor annct penetrate The Hon. John Kuite has other cmnlov metit for Ins eloem and elegant' pen I I t!;.(t the cxpo-ort f t!e iee at;d illan"f a set f Mut-ter aniram; other Her of sen, ,s i,r,01t 'to the " futm-e uuv ..f millions; thV paramo mt inters ,f this u. aeg a:id ita uf ,1 state, so t rising intomatur.lv, and inhabited bv ,e,T;eas remaiha-ie lhr .ndustrv and !erpr,.V1 f,r frugahtv and moral de - . ' ... .... ' ' 1 L. i ma l 1 nt'.'rpri.', a- f.r fruilitv a!id mral ile

nortnuMi : living tu :i ( u .i r.:i;dnf:il n.xi.i

lion tue in -.-' al ant;i!jroo-i t. ! ci. lit i,v r-i it r to:iUd intert nr e which wjl! rcii -

tier proneity vamaui.., and agricultute and trade prosperous, f,rm the .subjects of his attention ; these he h is ever studiously CMdeavorru to pnanote, to these he has devoted his whole talent and ability, in the midst of personal misfortunes. It.it this attempt is too glaring, tluo nioii cannot succeed in their ctTrts to imjwvse cm this people. It is true the Hon. Jlui Kwing has sometimes. employed Ida pen in developing the schemes, and defeating the designs of the faction in a most successful manner; but the oihu'nilifv of thought, the eloquence of expression, the elcg.iat wit, and caustic satire whih distiiyuUhes his composition, too grcitjy exceeds the efforts of my humble uhv, for a discerning people to mistakcTlil i-ne for the other. A few designing nien, writhing under the display of their owt, hasene- md malignity, may pretend to further their sinister iews in injuring him, and direct

ing attention from themselves, tint he U the author, hut the people will not be de rived. Ihe election nnnroaches- and II - - y - - - he faction are on the alert. It is evident hat the party management and influence now operating in regard to the Senatorial election is a shameful imposition uto:i the leedlessness of a portion of the people: intended to keep out of view the real mat er at issue, the prosperity of the coun try; and thus to elevate a man to an im.riant station, utterly undeser unWill the people forget thomsel v. Will hey slight their own best iu'erests now in a peealiar and critical situati n, an I vee piho eouutrv as it is, poor and depenuanff i hope lor a dillereut result. 1 -r . . - know there is a redeeming spirit in th e L address; whatever desiniu-jr partisansmay say, our prosperity mainly depends upon ourselves. The imposi'tj uis and mistatcmcn's ol the Jcu'fncttotut,h uld t;e a monitory cauti m to the people. 1 he Hon. John Ewiiig is abused; abuzz is kept all nit by a few, to keep tho re d and promineu? interests of the people out of view, that m the excitement the amhi:i :n of a handful of demagogues' may ic ad vanced. Must not the interest of the country be a secondary object with partizaus who overlook measures and contend only about r,n? Must not the prosperitv of the people l e a secondary .object with such men as can hope to fmd pretexts in a canting hypocrisy, or pretended patrio tism to shield themselves trom inuiuatiou lor opposing every measure calculated to promote the -leneral good. When the brave men of tj dew to anus, they had not m view to destr v one man and nromote another; they had in view to secure and perpetuate the principles of free government, and the liberty, happiness, and prosperity ot all. ihey did not sutler personal enmity and araeition to direct their course. Measures and not men, were then the order of the day. O tr state is free and sovereign; and o r citizens will not be so heedless of 'heir own prosperity as to bear the trammels of a tew ambitious intriguers. Measures not men, is the doctrine of ail true republicans; it is the only safe doctrine tor t iceman. I may ask with propriety, if it is not more proper to bring our officers to the standard of our our interests, than to jeopardise those interests oy con' ending about men under the influence of designing paruzaas, promulgating tlnir p. asm under the gui-e of saintliues or pitri'tism. The desijniteT and abusive as irants who odiciate as the orators of' faction, may inform this public what in -lit Wilsan Ligow pis-esses to entitle him, not to their friendship, but to the support of an intelligent and virtuous people. Elevated to an important station, by the freemen of three most respectable counties, the Hon. John Ewing pursued a course, uuatiected by the injustice of party, or the malice of contending factions, calculated to elevate the state, and promote tluv general welfare: and as constantly he has been assailed most unjustly, and the rancorous disposition to keep up the disgraceful attack, has been kept i . . . 1

ir.it the shameful importtmitv with w-hichiV- J , . tp the slander of a vile faction has oeen pro-1 ".calan-1 xzl Luis 1 Jall3CO

pn mulated, nor the constant elf rts of party management have avai'ed. He presents his claims to the peopie, sustained by a distinguished character for elo quence, intelligence, audaoithy; i l i lauoricus um.mou io uusmess, anu eu unwa vering devotion to the interests of his constituents, and the welfare of the state. This eharacier,seventeeu years residence in Knox count v, his entire feeling--, wLdij :uul interests, am.rim.ded with those !(tI tnC P'pl nnd unambitious eveept in 1 ta0 discharge of his duty. ich claims j to support, would have deterred any man ol ort-!l u"y modesty from a contest wi;h j nmi Wuo coukl prefer them. It required i tllc pivstmip;i-n of Wilson Lag .nv, I ?evurely mailed as lie hoped in his new ! vr P kny meited by the pariy, and cn- ; couraire t ov the succe-e- cf ta courage t ov tne sueeee-ci me (lepra v - i ed trvo, and their humble too!, who have succeeded in attainin-- the gna' ...ject ! of their der,-. offiee: pr-diand a :h - . - p.wer, to induce him'to tco-.t ,he rutmvef the upright au.i iutedigetU vr . .. ' - . lers .f tin, ouatorial Drie't-tot.V;: il "ame, VuWen Lagow. so i.,.g iC,Au - I ith the ,l;Wh s -homes ef - ecuia - I id, the sinister projects f a.. 1 int etnl parti,.-., to 'b, pIa,0, m I i10' - to that of, dng ti,l ,u, ... oxperience i M,.,1 i"tthful a lva-aie o, die ne tdeV . ... . - ! -aut nd f.iithful udvieaie p'-Tiuaneni anu param umt interest-, tli Hon. John le' ! , - v v i loi..s.

ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFVICE. i WAmxGTo.v, I lU June, 1350. j

The following General Order has been received from the war depm lutein: It it published tor the information of all concerned. GEXERAL ORDER DEPAUTHKNT OF WAR. June 12th, 1830. Congress at their lat session passed an act repealing so much of ihe military law, as imposes the penalty ol death on ; those who "in lime ol pecce" shall be found guilty of the crime of desertion. To give complete effect to the bencvo lent designs of said act, and that the Army may be correctly informtd," it is

hcieby proclaimed, that a liec and fulljmany of your rcf.rcse:iic:ivc$ of Icm

pardon u cxtenceu lo tnosc wno at the, dale of this oider stand in the character i. of deserters All who are under arrest J for this offence at tho different posts and garrisons, will he forthwith liberated, auu return io incir ouiy. oucn as are roamitii- at larec, and those who are un der sentence of death, are discharged, and are not again o be permitted to en tcr the army; nor at any lime hcrcaltcr to be enlisted in the service of the country. It is desirable and highly important, that the ranks ol the Army should be composed of respectable, not degrad td, materials 1 hose who can be so last to the obligations of a soldier as lo abandon a country which morally they are boun . lo defend, and which solemly they have swum to serve, are unworthy and should be confidtd in no more lly order ot the Prescient of the United Slates. JOHN II. EATON, been tary of War." Communutd bv order of Alexander Macomb, Major General loniiiiu ah Army: H JONES, Adj. Gen. HOLIVAR. The following s M' act is from a letter written by liotivar io a fiiend of his while in Cartiiagcm, and expresses sentitujnvs waicn will draw forth ihe admi ration of ah, and may perhaps, touch his accusers wiln regret UI have saeiiiiecd my fortune and heaith, to secure to my country, liberty and happiness. I have done all that I couid, and have tailed in making her contented and happy. I now resign ev ery thing to the wisdom of Congress, relying that it will efTect what an icdivi dual has failed to accomplish. That civil war, which has stained the history ot the South Amcican States, may neve; be witnessed in Colombia, is my most fervent prayer to heaven If to stay this it is found indispensably necessary by the Co.giess, and desbed bv the people, to introduce a monarchy. I will not rebtl agjinst their wishes; but icmctnbcr, the crown never goes n Bolivar's head; 1 desire repose, and be sure no act of my ife shall ever su'ly my history, that af lords me so much phasuie to review Poste'i'y ivilt do me justice, and an as surance ol this i all 1 p ssss to make ...... . i i . ne nappy .wy uesi intentions wcic construed to the worst ot motives; and, in the United Stales, where I expected justice, I have been sbuscd What have 1 dour, to metit th;s? H on loatortune and every comfort. I now posses no tiling but a ruined eoesntution. Could my enemies have defied more? And fhat I am t'ms destitute, is that I have nus wiM u I he resources ot Colom bia and her victouous armies have been at my disposal, and the consciousness ot having done her no wiong, afi'ords me the greatest comfort. The Texas Gazette of the 8;h May, published at Sao Felipe do Austin, contains the following important imforma tiot.: By letters and papers from Mexico, to the 8th ult. received by the last mail, we collect the following important in formation, which wc lay before our rca ders without comment "Yucatan has seceded from the Union several other states, it is said, have HiiTtnnol t r tvlls-tvr t h a I A 1 Chimoaw.au, and Chipas San Luis con tinues to inctcase in lier demands, and becomes daily more prominent in her opposition. From 2500 to 3000 troops Miacrhed from Mexico on the 2d ult. -outh some say to meet Guerrero, who is stated to be advancing wnh a larcc lot ce others say it is destined to Vraladolid, to put down the insui rcction there. Indeed the whole country seems to be in a ferment, and what will be the re suit, (iod only knows The newt mail, wc hope, will lutmsh us with something it more positive SINGULAR ACCIDENT. The last Chilicothe Evening Post gives ihe details ol an accident, of a ve rv UMihuil ch wacter, by which a Mas Klizwif-th Hicks, residing in the vi ; w' ' 1 lMU " f,,,ll ' 0.d ovvn, Ross couniy, recent c'm an untimely end Being it j -vitn her husaand, to wnom she hai i )CCl1 mauied oul a lew vyceks, she wa ! " lui ;l onc (ul cr cIiccks by some un I "..noil i !ni i I i o i ...... I . ii . ciorv oi O.U:ovvo, Ross couniy, recentm i JU as ! 1;Ii"Wn a:;:ll,al S',c if'lmcd,:4lely cled lV nd.v ,o hastily got up in order 1 1 'l?1'. .1 b bclore he could I cf?f 1 lu,s 'ct 1C ceived another j -vere, ,te m the reast."-On the " a - ll 'I""" ra 0Ul ' !,p ' ' ' " Mt(i c.al ace was immidut' .v procured. but without .Tvr - immtUia'.'.'iv procured, but w lthout avail: ' 'i" 11 m.ioi innate womin cxpneil a llewdtNS iltcrvvards "It is supposed," , !3vs the P:a, "that the s:hikc V.ii crept

up the rtt tX the LuoJlr.j throiir;, the root.at.d dropped down through an aner-

ture in the flooring, directly over the bed." So true is it, lha', "in the n.idst of life, we arc in dcathl" Ohio Sictc Jjun.al. Electioneering in Missouri The fol lowing very pithy address may n U be without some value to scveiJ of our readers, who want 'incite in the very im portant science ol "pleasing the ptoole lo the real old braves w ho m ike corn and hacon in ihe county St. Charles. 1 have offered to represent you in the next General Assembly, and if you elect me, I will not tuin out a ihot gun as near. Iam from old Kentuck, a thorough going farmec, and a hater of those soft handed gentry, those safi suckers, cut wcrms -: licensed swindlers, who ho ver round Hie lionest larmtrs, and me chanies, like crows about a com held. 1 will weed out the stci ju, fix the lean ojfice for slow tiaveliing, and tear the hind sights off the judges. I wilt put down the host of speculators who are ruining the State, consisting of merchants, pedlars, grocers, shavers, gamblers, tavern kecpeis, billiard play ers, judges, jugglers, ntcroninceis, lawyns, sheriffs constables, justices of the peace, and dandies. These, my old hard hand boys, are my political marks and brands: and I pledge myself not to alter my course ol politics, until the would be great folks go to work, or leave the Slate m a dug out. The Greenock Adverviscr states that the ship Robert Slew a; ' was to leave that port for Nevt York, with 146 individuals, besides children Scvetal of the pas scngers are opulent. The ship Gen Pike was also preparing to leave with emigrants, chiefly mechanics Several others were preparing The ship Am ulet was to leave Port Glassgow for New Yo k. full of passengers I he ship Bi utmv :ck is to sail from London, fo New York, with 80 emigrants, chit fly agi iculturalists. Besides the a bove, many vessels are advertised for America with passengers. Nearly 2C00 passengers had sailed fiom Watcrford. 1 he rage for emigration was universal in E.igtand. Ireland and had extended to Wales. Ilcai of steam beat riavigaU'jr. This appears to be a moving concern, and is likely to tutn out a troublesome job on our hands It was but week before last, that wc were called upon to inloim the public that it was fixed at Tifitontfiorti at which place i1 icmained until yesterday, when Paul Pry, happening to pass hat way, on a ttip io the upper country, induced it to take passage, and before it could bid the judge good b,it was land ed at ihcrauds, 7 miles belovj this filace c are at loss to know what to say a bout it it is there, but how long it wid remain there, is the question. Miami TiniSSi cj 9th Juuc Wc have received two numbers of a neat little paper, published at San Felipe tie Austin, Texas by Mr. Hnbert M Williamson, under the title of The Texas Gazette It is conducted with ability, and will be considered a valuable acquisition to ihe people of thai country The following articles are from the Tex as Gazette of the 24ih April. We again congratulate the first sett ers in the wilderness of Texas, on the rapid increase of our population; ves scls landing at our ports, at least once a ortnight, with from sixty to one bun dred passengers, principally with fam iles, destined to settle themselves as colonists, under the contracts of Col S F Austin with ihe government. The ami hopes and prospects that animated the early settlers already begin to be re alized Every stimulant to industy,cn terprise and perseverance is maniiest; ana me agricuuurausi may promise imsclf a certain market for the fruits of his labour, at home. The last season, although an abundant crop year, will scarcely afford a surplus of bread stuff for the present, owing to the extraordi nary emigration that has poured in upon us both by sea and land duiinc the last fall and winter. Wc repeat, that in five years Texas willbea state inferior in wealth and re sources to none in the Republic of Mcx ico Philadelphia Morning Journal. Richard Crowninshield, rhapjed ith tho murder of Mr. White of Salem, h m himself in his cell on Tuesday last Thi gaoler had occasion to !jo to tho cell to .speak to him, and, on 1'okinirin to find him, saw him hannin. He immediately opened the door, and with tho aitancecf the turnkey, c;:t him down, and called several phir.ians ; but tlieir effrts to revive him were ineffectual. lo nccomplih his purpoe ho ti' ito

jjcther three handkersliiefs: aftrr tvin-r 4 A r ,m ... .r , r, 7, , , , , . ... -."MM AJ removed his ofhee t. Alj-ktt .o kn..t .!, hi 0J ,stt.,.i- f g ,reet. dir. ctlv oPI,.-i:e Kurt. I: U:o ot,,-r 1 hrralv ii,.- gat-S'ULoick'. More, whe-ehc a!tcrd intoarlmr, hu hiwU h,tm,d m;to CIIV .ci k-kecpinj, or ,.r.v back and leaped oil. . 7. . h'

In his coll wero io in 1 two letters, i . . - , , , J. . inn.-ii, 'in to n-.s iam t, tne oiii . r to in brother, '; id liui then, adieo. In th tor to th j latter, he m ..ra Sizes on V iv. 1 th shortness of his carter of vice, however ; nrosner.iu-J it in:i at f.r- :,, ,r .. t I 1 i - " ' 411, l tlvl i w arns all viinj; p ;.-.;e to ho ud::o:.i-h d j y hi- f : IU veJ: vcr.rs of a-n- "

India Ilubl-cr This valualte r;dvn firs! n:ade known by La Condamii.c, in 7S6, is ihe juire of cveral pcic uccs i;tovi.ig i.i lio-ih Ameia. U fl iws from the trees as a milky fluid, which s:;"n hardens upon cxpcsu:c to tl.2 an. Var.oui ui.ei..pts l.avc Lcn niaje to Uai.sprt it to Uurope in its fiuid state, wi.l.oLt success. Iti !"."ViCuti n lothe arts is various, but v:-.u r i -ccntiy , no advantage lias be-.n taken ot one ot its most rcmaikabie prt'iits. its c'as'icity. 1 ' ingenious cl'j ei-l ol Patis, Messrs. H rtttir and fJi uh l. by an crtirely new solvent and a vcm delicate process, have succeeded iu t.inirg it ir.tc threads of xaritus nzes This is subsequently woven into suo; endcrs, garteis, surgical bandages lor ijptuns, Iraclured or eislocatcd limbs, Sec T lb.

J--ovear.il Murder Not leng since, wc leant from a source entitled to oedit an Indian of ihe Miami nation pa!d I ii addresses to a stjuavf el the same naiicn, with whom he had bcc me ci.au ourcd, ani after pasi g I he usual con plimtnts, he declared his love, and gave her to undes'.and he wished lo make her his lawlul quaw, according to ihe cestom cf their fathers She informed him shs could not think vX gratifyirg his wish, for he was ugly, had a crooked leg, and was of rz9 cccunt He fixed his keen eye upon her with astonishircnt, and after a short pause, he replied : If I am ugly then, ..nd have a crooked leg. and a in of no account, I do net wish lo live any longer, and drawing a pistol from his belt, informed her l.e should die immediately She endcavoud to prevei t him, but to no t fleet, his purpose was fixed, he placed the pistol to his head, leccivcd its contents, and fell lifeless at her feet. Miami Times. CANDIDATES DEPARTMENT. MONDAY 2D AUGUST, 1830 Sr.sjTOii Per Knox, Daviess I? Martin. W ilson Lagow. REp 11 ESE S TA T1VES. John Df.ckkr, Jonx C. Kf.ily, Kbknf.zkk W klton, JoshPii Ciiamd:::i:. Joseph Uosf.man. Associate Judges Jonv Mooui:, KioiiAHD 1'. raicr, Jonx Black, Sheriff. Jonx B, Lai'Laxt, Jonx Tl rckll. Recorder. Soil-f. l Dii.l-woiu ii, J. A. DiunrsNE, Alfk i) C . Lgow, Ricuaui) Bkck, Hkxhy KiDi.E, Ki.inu Sioi r. C. V. AlMY, CiKO W. CARLTKLU3 Clerk. ("f.:.'l. XV. Johnston, Vm. L. W ithku ;, Samuel Hill. Daxiel C Joi::;so:., Corosor. Abraham Kodarmel TO THE PUELIC. T,x Ol ICE is heicby given, that Thojl mas Tuning, a Masier Mas. n, late a member of Charity Lodge. No 30. held at Washington, Indiana, has been expelled from said Lodge, for gross, ungentlemanly, and unmasenic conduct Tho said Tuning has left ibis state, and was (omc time since) i esidin near Nicholasville, Nicholas county, Ktniucky. Newspapers fiicndly to Hie iratciiiity, arc requested to publish the above notice. Hv order of the Lodge, JOHN V AN I RLES. Scct'y. Washington, June 28, i830 22-tf LIST OF LETTERS J LMA1NING in the P st Ofikc at Merom, Indiana, the quarter end ing the 1st of July, 1830; wnich if not taken out within three monihs, will be sent to the General Post Ofike as dead letters ?, C, D E, J. A. Z,, Georrc Bo n, Esq Pleasant Boles, WilJiaiii Blunk, Samuel Colman. San.ucl Carson, William Carrethers, D Carliv, Thornas Davis, Jesse Dicks, Morgan Eaton, Benjamin Ellis, Peter Jam s, William , Kelso, John Loid, George Lawson, J. i Lambert, At thor Major, George May field, Abnci MVlcliar.d, James M'Cut chen, Miss Mathewson John or Jonathan Medzktr. R S, T, r, Jr. Isaac Patlon, Albert Plcvr, Grove Pomcroy,Uev. Henry Palmer. 2, William Pitts, Joseph Rar.sford,G Hcnolds, John Shoemaker, Simon Mielburn, Benjamin Timmans, Lauerctia Thomnson. Eliu.h Vr.-trf.. Ephraim Wen, William Watson, Jerathan Wcbbe, George A. Wasson. Geo. Welly ISAAC OXG, P.stmas-er. Merom, July 1st, 'S30. 22- i I J notice lEING rtsoivt ! visir his native ii 3 lnd, John- L. ( h vmpomifk, efTcrs for sile his i vidua! p ; sMiil jn opei iy; he may likewise dispose ot hi, reaj pr'Q. prny. On inquiry, satisfaction cr ce ning what is to be sold, and the lerms rctpi'n ;d can be had Vinccnnes, July 10. 1830 22-tf - nAPiT'T T? riTtTTCOT t t. or , Qn I June io, 18ju '"4 1 IS i A fete pounds of Wool winded. Uags ! lliv$ ! Hags! C.1S1E or WORK, will be given for . ny quuni'uy of clean Ltne7: , Cert:-. r.AZi a; the v.ksntum sun cfTice.