Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 June 1831 — Page 3

I

V

vinclnnls, jum: n, is:u." A:i "1 )it-LUvi:;i'' Jims lien received' and shall be attended to next week; As Rise, another essay from the ''llAitr or the West."

FOURTH OF JULY. Agreeably to public notice, a meeting

ci a muni cr of the ciliens of ihis place, bred of the country. Tii2 terms Federalw.as heid at Mr. ClaikV tavern on the 4th j ist and Republican continued from this ins?, to make arranemenis for celebra-i time applicable to these two parties; the tire; the birth day r f American Indepen-' first striving to filch their liberties from dom e; the proceedings of that meeting the people, and the second as constantly ,are published in this day's paper. It is ;. striving to sustain the people in the excr-

-esiral.le th"n: sliould be a meeting ot tin- Committee at the same ( lace, on this evening at sundown. I would refer the reader particularly to an essav m th in ,.c. ... lw. . c .i.: . . . . . 1 - , - ; ; , .i . . ' over ine signature oi raKX; it lenls the tion (jf

To Drt'ft.wn. A premium of $150; that of the few, who called themselves ii tiered , the aent at Indianapolis I the high born and well bred, would gain fir the 1 est plan of a state house, to be J the ascendency. built at Indianapolis. The house to be But, as a proof that Heaven favours of sufficient size to admit a Representa-! the ri jit, at this time, Thomas Jeffeutive Hall to contain one hundred mem-; son, that great apostle of man's liberty bcrs, and a lobby convenient and appro-! that friend and lover of the human race, pri ite thoret , and a nallerv to contain at was elected President of the United leas! KM) persons, with seats and pews ri-j States. The stupendous energies of his siiiiT in manner of an amphitheatre. A i mind, added to his untiring zeal, in actSeunte Chunher to contain 50, with ajing fr the millions, and repressing the

lobby and gallery similar to the one above mentioned. One room for the Supreme Court of the State; one room for the Secretary of Stae; one room for the Auditor of P ibiie Accounts; one room for the State Lbr. rv ; si': coinmiMce rooms, and si room fr the Clerks of the Legislature. Tin' w ho'e cost not to exceed $bV 000. Prip. Os to be received until the 10th dav of Xovember next. The decision of the Supremo Court of the United S ates, will be P.mnd in the last pa so "f this dav; paper. The late news from P- land is most cheering, and a fiords an example of what ;i handful ci men can do when engaged in a just caose. In the Viti-'ennes (iazette of last week Mr. Samuel Fmion has authorized the iv'i'or to withdraw his name from before th" people as a candidate for county corn-mi-: i-mer. Snhtll JVr.--The Indiana Journal cf the, Jh ult. says: "We are happy lo ! slate that n appeared." state that no new case of this disease has Rwisia. The emperr, by a ukase, has diinded the uhoie of his Finnish for ces. t is supposed that Sweden will avail h- r.-vlf of the present distractions of Russia ;o recover Fin! and. (lermany. An army of 1500,000 men h1- ! een de ii'd on by the confederation to preserve the independence of the mrdler states of Germany, dr'rcc. The More a is in a very di?traced state, and the M a in tes are in active rev olt against Capo dMstrias. The U'um"'iotcs have marched to i s stmpuvssion. 'flu- llydriotes and S e.ziotes are also dissatisfied with the jioverament of their Presifbait. The Midison Herald of the 1st instant ask-, "What is it that prompts the Clav p:..' iu ; iiis siate lo oppose to a man, c-vrv friend t ''ueral Jarkson wh aspi res 10 oui i mio n 111 a A 11. J lit... . .A l. .x . .. f Ml ' l it I'M' tli-n to crv 4kpiestiot) ours! ion " 1 he m Mi-'iif a ,la -n man appears up m'.lio fj ? 'J'he will teii vo 1 that the are oj ! e.i ; . die pricviples and measures of his administra'i n, ,ad thev wan! to pot them dvu diat '.'n v cannot conF Meii'Mo islv s ;)p ut a man "h favours th.' policy of ihe Pr-'sidea:." An.! avowin, dii, th ' h v e die alVr n,erv to ask the Ia ks ,i m -a 10 s i o r t!i m. a 1 1 The Tientoii E.np ti i C!a v men ! nst th it th'-v o says: "The have the Uni te. ates 1) I UKmd th e monev iiiui leafiiiuj, and taiest on th Mr side hat th' are di party is 'ho no M; and the Ja d m--: i 1 1 1 . Let them have it j t-t as they pU a .me thi'.ij; w '. :; wj we have left us s'iil 'ho Elective fran- . chic. and w e will not f rre; n. j ...j ,....,. , .,.. , . ,t ; FOUUTII OF JULY. meeting of ei'i.'Mis heid At nuvMltli lit I'lTiMK h:M.1 Mf Mr. ji i . i . i- ,i c .. t pdlUli IIOll' U Mi!' p U p im; Hi ilU'MMllI hi iii i i measures us should he deerned pro-n.-r ii. rei itio.i th mv;., Fob St.mt u :w railed to the eh , ir. and James Smith a: - po'inted Secretary, when the following itsomtions wort1 auopte.l Re orfJ, That an orati u be delivered, and that a PuMie Dinner and liiil be prcnared lor all vvh t-di to attend. Resolved That a -mmittee of ii v c i i . : . i i ... t oe r.MMim it nv tnis nieeiiii-r io ma ue i smtat-le arrangements as rne may trunk 1 i! I.. i ... ne-earv, wneu me louommr; perons were nominated, and' an imauiuvnis cm - '

(ien. W. Johnston. J. dm Scott, John i and e rreetness. Wi- and Uvaciiith Lise!lo. I There is one danger to whit h all reR .drdj That thesaid committee give pti'olics are liable which h, t' iu.: tlat-nott'-e on the Saturday pre c Im-j; the 1th1 tere-1 out of their rights. II .vv did Ca sar

of July, of the order ot the'a. Rttoircd, That John h. Martin be M or-hall of the day. Resolved, That theo proceediajs be Mubiished lathe newsoapers ot :tit '-.vn LLUi'I STti; j rV. -mi Smith, 'r-'.v

foil vkjTi;":j si; To (uc Editor of the .slcrn Sj;;. SiR: Xames arc of little import, it is the meaning attach'1?! to th?n which lives them consequence. The term Federalist, immediately after the ratification of our constitution, was synonymous o,

and indicative of patriotism, In a short time it dc?irnated the aristocracy ot the country, and was applied to those who called themselves the high born and vdl cise of their legitimate rights. Such was the state of parties during the first fourteen years of our government. There were jireat men of giant minds, as leaders oi ooin parries: trie contest lf.veen them was ardentlv maintained v......, - on iv.ttli sides, and tlie philosophic and ,i (1 , whether the interest of the millions, or proud pretensions of the few, gave an irresistalue impulse in favor of all our republican i sst iiutions, whLh lasted thro' the succeeding eight years of Madison's administration. Every eilbi t was successful, and during these sixteen years, they, even the aristocracy, became ashamed of their once proud appellation of Federalist. At this period. James Monroe, by the imbought suiirajies of the nation, became President. He, (1 must say unfortunately.) had the ami iiion to wish his administration to be distinguished from his republican predecessors; lie wished it to be called the cera of good feelings, in whic h the two political parties should be merged , and amalgamated into one. This in a great measure, or to external appearance, was effected. I have said this ambition of distinction in M airoo was unfortunate tor his couutrs for what was the consequence? Tha mural, or distinction of parties was bro kcrnloy.-,i,am! the road to office open and cessihle to all. Tsow it is well known 1 KU 1 10 "lMocracy, tiiose who woum De . 1 . . 1 . .1 1 iii thougtit the high bom and wdi bred, have a thousand times more avidity for office than plain republicans; the reason is, it gives them s . me pretension to their claim of superiony. The eight years of Monroe's admiuistr itioii having consequently brought an immense majority of this class into office, John Q. Adams, who was unquestionably educated in an aristocratic school, had few changes to make, but the appointments he did make, were certainly in favour of his own class. The aviditv with which they reck after otii :e, is ex-i ceeded by n?thinir but the tenacity with which ihey hold on to it, and the loud clamor of their complaints upon an office bein constitutionally and lihteously taken from them. John Q. Adams and his administration came into otiieo and power by jntriue, and airainst the will of the majority this he acknowledges and ee'rstu his first communication. 'Jlis prime minister asserted, that with the yvitronae of government, they could make themselves popular. In this, the event has proved he was mistaken. At the end of their first term, they were indignantly hurled from that proud elevation bv the free voice of an insulted people, to win h intrigue and management had raised them. When Gen. Jack-on was a second time ehvted by the tree voice of the people, he f u;;d the (ulices of "i n ernmi'nt very renerallv iu the hands of those who were opposed to his principles, and that of the majority who had elected him. Conse quently soon after his accession to ottice, j he found it neessarv to remove a conside-

soniutue numoer 01 inose wno were m sr

i i i ...... i I . i i I 'utterly inimical to th se principles which roum mm lutoottiee. 1 liat these should 't'et, fame and clamour, was wh.it miht have been expected. The postmasters were a class who had it more in their ; power to abuse and mislead the public mm I. than anv other officers of the uoh ii iu1 . M;iiess ine eouu'ict u vo ir vernmeut i brother lvli:orof f the (Iazette, who was a ler-'nii'u ii i . i' . i; now i 1 ijoi- , ' . i :. . . ... ... f i : ! " ul tv 'u 11 '"' WOCIS ill Uie ! v iu,l,om,i.ve ai:USe xvhicU is PubUhea lajaiusi ine r. osunater vienerai ironi1 Mtine t (.ieoria. Hat the people should only understand lhat he feels sore at berarneu cm, unu uauiuer man pui in l . nis jnace i That men should v iew an oftW as an

i ... i .i i .i i i ii ke xu'di estate, and think themselves defrauded or

ii-i . l n.j-.ieci ov i- oeiu- iiivyn io ,im-uu..t ..ii.il!.-.i,..t!.4.tl . - ,..t.i...lt b,,th Intl.. . v 4. ., ;i .a,i ... u u,- ' aii-I anti-republican, tiniuent rotation .,.r... :. .u. ......

. 1 ...... . . . I of K niii'! It w.is first bv corruoti-i th.? i .. ..... ir I citizens bv iu-idiouslv iiassiii-r Ltws with! ' the in t p!eaiuj and flattering titles. s. h as thf agrarian and corn b.v, bv 1 w hi'.di they received lands an i .mivi-i.c-from the tejbiic tre-iv-niv i. runs. Thev i

m utpo,ie car nue over the u:ert:es;oi me lat wees a nount to la.iys bbU

did n-.it perceive tir.it Ihey were bribed witli thirown money. 'I 'ho same plan wiiich was so successfully then, is cunningly adopted now, by our ambitious aspirants. We have now our ''National Republicans," our ,4Ameri-

can ssem men, xin uieir "protection" ; . 1 .. ,!.L .1. . . and "Intrrmu imprortmrnt-1 laws all to j t-e paid for from the public treasury. i ) Thus the people are to be bribed with 1 their own money. But the worst is, there I is not money enough in the treasury to! pay for one fourth of the good things our I

flatterers otter to give us, it we will only LEAD. -'1 he last arrivals were sold on let thern rule us and borrow money on i the Levee at S3 68$ j;er 1C0 lbs. it is very our credit, and thereby saddle us with a!sc:trcedebt which they would persuade us is a! LIME, Thomaston.Wc : quote sales cf great blessing." Exactly such an one as ! ? 109"?1 u 1 i,"v i , 1 ! S2 12, the otner 84b casks, at i2 371 it now crushes and grind, the lintish ,,eo- sca;ce aml in od dcnia:i:1. )le into the misery of starvation. Kd- BEKSW AX Yellow H'rsfcrnhzs bren low citizens, you have the heart rending sold at IS a 18$ cents it generally finds a example of the Hi itish government before ready market, particularly when in lare you they have brought themselves into : lots. their present horrible situation by a course '

precisely similar to that now advocated wi'h such intemperate warmth by the "American system71 aspirants. I may hereafter bring forward facts in illustration of this deeply interesting subject. For the present, I must take my leave. Yours, ENEX. TOR THE WESTERN SUr. Mr. Stout: Without adverting to the inevitable consequences of "an act rela tive to the Borough of Vinconnes11 if it were to become a law, I ask of you to publish the 10th section, which was framed to allord due consideration to the citizens interested; it reads as follows: "Sec. 10. This act shall not take cfiVct or become a law, until it shall have received the sanction of a majority of the legal voters ot said borough, in the following manner: The present trustees of said borough shall cause an election to be held therein, first giving three weeks notice in the newspapers published therein, of the time and place of holding such election, which shall be conducted in the same manner as general elections; and at such election the voters shall write on their ballots "adopt," or "reject," as they may see fit; and if a majority vote iu favor of adopting, then the judges and clerks of such election shall make out two certificates, one of which shall be tiled and recorded in the office of the recorder of saad county; the other filed and recorded amongst the records of said Trustees, whereupon this act shall take effect and becouie a law, and public noLicc thereof shall be given by said trustees, in the newspapers aforesaid; but if, at said election, a majority of said voters do not so vote in fax our of adopting this act, then, and in that case, it shall be void and not take effect or become a law." By this it is evident a "majority" of the lejxal voters of our Borough must sanction the act, at an election to be conducted in the same manner as general elections before it becomes a law, and any attempt to palm it upon Ihe people, by any other mode of proceeding, is wron. Will any one pretend to say that the I - election held in this Borough last Saturday was conducted in the same manner as general elections, or thai i votes is a majority of the legal voters of this Bo j rouh? No Sir. There are none so igno rant as to sav so. The polls at the shim election on Saturday last were closed atone (clock instead of four o'clock, and there are not less than two hundred npia lifted voters in the town. The election therefore is an illegal one, and the result against the sen- j timents ot a large majority oi those interested. Under such circumstances will it be wisdom in the hoard of trustees to adopt the new art, atid proceed to act. upon win u not ratner oe sowing ine seeu ior an endless crop of trouble and discord hereafter, and open a wide licld for liiiRation. i,er ine people generally examine mis f ..i , .1business wiih the attention its conseopienees merit, and the holders of property in the middle and lower wards examine it us they would a doubtful bank note. A LE iAL VOTER. Commercial 3.;cuort FKOM THE LEVY'S PRICE CURRENT, OF MAY XII, 131. The weather continues fair and favoura" hie to out-door affairs, but unusually cool the tetnpera'ure being nearer that of Jturch than May. The Mississippi bas fallen A inches, and was yesterday 16 inches below IltirilXl-'lTt'I lTl lT ft. ' CO T ION Fine Cotton of even" dcscription, bat particularly that cf Louisi-

IVIUIMcommands readily our highest quotations, : in some instances a little more: 24 a 9 cts'i having been obtained tor some choice Ala-ba-ncis. but the ruling price for a fair article being m general the same us it was last week., we do not vet alter quotntioas. Slit; Alt AND MtH.K j ', Vli IltU.ltathn. have experienced no chau-e in tirire f.r some time past. The demand, hitherto' (pu e hunted, appears now to be some1 ' nnprovinr. owimr, no doubt, to the i i - , u' 1 i r ibtMfe nf iritfm.r i .-1...l. . cabibty ot getting vessels to carrv it off, . aiul at pcrn ips rather better terms I .

ma and Misstssinoi. is cinite sr,,rr, ,n,,ten a bPir11 inai 5nJ,, irejl iauni w

luiiAtLU hmls a very good demand5" t0 conduct the a flairs of covei , at the prices last ouoted, and wem! ler , . i , .o;.-., 1 s; : ment. and to enact laws, and tor su

oj.nu cent current rate and pnncipal week have, however, been at tious. -Ihe market continues to re - ibandant snook fVio 1,-,".v1tv I 1.1 1 . 1 I I ... . - ; " pio'.e now, choice bran tor the citv 1 v i i- - r i J-4-t A. 1 r i-hipment bf 75, both dall i ui, w e nave no c,i io;e m p. ice to nedec the demand for M, ami Prime i i i - t- i coutimus very t.ur, t jr Carsj dall. Arri ved :i:s v. oi k ICS l)b!s. BACON i'lic maiket is well suppl hoi.

nndthc daily ranrals prevent the pr?v;cus J large supply from diminishing--it is dull at!

quotations. V HIK.KY. The demand has increased, and wc notice an advance in price last sales 32 cents per eallon fram first hands. BALK KOPi; bus advanced, last sales . . a a y cents, with a fair demand BAGGING Kentucky continues to mrei a lair oemanrt 19 a 20 cts. Tll I 'I'll II? I' V 7 ?vc redure(1 our I V. 7 1 V "til')" 'f " SiI,s to, 1? a ! 16 cents, last sales, in hair ther are dull at 8 a 10. Some handaome Bear Skins have broutht S3 50 each. (audftacc' 33oj;mmcutFor G ovcrn or NOAH NOBLK. MILTON STAPP, JAMES SCOTT, JAMES G. READ, ForLt. Governor.UA V ID WALLACE, JAME GREGORY, AMOS LAN E, For Conrrrcas HA I LIFE BOON, JOHN LAW, For Lerislaturc-'JOWS DECK. Ell. JOSEPH CHAMBERS, JOHN F. SNAPP, JAMES THORN. Co m m issioncrs -T H O M AS B IS H O P, JAMEr r. MAYS, WILLIAM RAWER. THOMAS M CLURE 3X11. LATUM Among the cabinet resignations, the first who took the lead in a generous de vouon to the tanquii success o the ad ministration, was Mr Eaton; and considering hi great persona! aiiachnn.nl to the ptesident, and his close connection with general Jackson for upwards of 20 years, the saciificc should be duiy estimated. No member of the cabinet was more attentive and anxiously assiciious in the discharge of his public duties, and none gave more satisfaction to all who may have had public business to transact at the war department. Ii was not expected that the retire ment ol the late cabinet, would concili ate our opponents u was not so intended the re-organization had other and more important object in view, which will soon be developed, in the united and cordial co-operation of all its members in discharge of public dunes in the harmony of its deliberations in the absence of all ulienor views in the sole effort to ensure the entire srecess of the administration, in all its saiuiary objects There is a latent hope indulged by the "coalition," that a constant sticam ot abuse and vexatious opposition in congress, may induce general Jackson to te tire in disgust. Ihey mistake their man. Andrew Jackson was never driven by his enemies from any point; fie gathers force from the storm, and lises under every pressure Instead of com pelling him to quit the field in disgust, he will drive his enemies from it in despair. V Y. Courier if Enquirer. From the Charleston Mercury Jilt. WEnsTKR AT THE NEW YOXM DINNER. "While much will be yietded, cvciy thing almost, but ihe integrity of the constitution, and the essential ir.icretts of the country, (i. c. ihe taut!) to ihe cause of mutual harmony ana mutual conciliatioo, v uuuu i-aw :aii v,u, not an inch to menace and bluster. , . ... lV .. Mr Webster on ihe tantl in thesertx Mn Qih iQOQ. IIUll. .'IJJ .ill, I UUi Yii. sir. this t v it tr hp. kent !n thr r " j bii) lhat Ncw EKland may be made lo jcci uiniaincii vtiiu iiuiu ii iu u wholly unconstitutional to lay any tax bj - I I 1.1 II. whatever, for the pui poses intended by .U-.o .ot rnrrttllu trr.f lr fhic I o v -An hornarable gentleman from Maiy ' m o. .Lx .. . .ui.. "a Bill of abomination." This tax agrees is one of the abominations, and ccr nrr vines irir n. iimu iiir: ir 11 1 it" iii t-ii i i . r :. i.i- .1.. i j ... - t, from North-Carolina have signified their dissatisfaction with the bill, yet they have both voted to double the tax on mo lasses Sir, do gentlemen flatter thtm selves that this course of policy can an swer their purposes? Do they not per ceive, that such a proceeding, with a view to sucn avowed objects, must awa i il . . . . corn an b menace, d'funce? Do they not know, fif thev do not, it is time; i they did) that a policy like this, avowed i with such self-satisfaction, persisted in with a delight which should only accom nmv the discovery cf some new anrf i ' - - vvoridet ful 1 improvement in legislation,! every Nev Laigland man to i wiU comPcl very

cwhat'fccl that he is degraded and debated, if racti- he does not resist it?

"Sir, gentlemen mistake us they p-really mistake us. To those who proi'ern . 5 L,c" . . .. v .. - . . . nrrtt l: I'lrcP pllf h 'lr I'll! hi K.CII WUJV",V, ' rcd' W,U eih,h,t not "Miuion, hut rrsistance; not humiliation, but disdain ; She will meet challenge with challenge;! cK uill imi:p inn fn i r vnnr unrtt in,! ' 1 1 I . rw I . 11 .vi v v. r .wu. u t 1 k 1 vn..r hp,t. and io see who will hold nm t , longest." Vhat a termagant! CONSJSIT.N'CY. Mr. Branch Tlie letter which we I publish to dav, v ritten by tlii eentleman. ! in reply the r.ddrc:j of a committee of

ins feuGW-cilizer.s inutingnira tobccorr.c a candidate lor Concress, sustain the

itw tiich e look ot Ins former Ictlcr. Tht difRc uitics and grievances, whatever they were, of which he corrp'airrd were cither personal or piivafe, not atfecting the principles or policy of ihe administration, on ihe one side, nor irr.pejchii r tht character or official ct duct of Mr Branch upon the othei . Under these circumstances he does not Ic ci justified, as be should not, in makinrj his personal disappointment a reason fo abandoning his party or hi principles. Bait Ref.ub. From the J'atmnal lutell'ger.cer. A handsome public entertainment was Riven at Savannah, in Georgia, on ihe 4th inst to the honorable John Macpherson Berrien, attorney-general, then cn a visit to the city of his residence. He accepted the invitation as a private citizcr, and not as a public man, so declaring in his note replying to the invitation presented to him. Mr Berrien made a short address on a toast being drank complimentary to himself, in the course of which he took occasion to pay a cry hih compliment to the firmness and f: -delity displayed by the president of the United States and the secretary of war, to whom he says that the state cf Georgia is indebted for ''the prospect, which is afforded by recent events, of the favorable adjustment of our Indian relations." From ih? Richmond Enquirer. NEGOTIATIONS WITH FUA.NCC. It is said (hat ih. French commissioners assert the conformity of the Berlii and Milan Decreea th the l.oxz cf -Va ions! and report tavorabl) ( n other cases, amounting only to two or thrto millions. We should deeply regret such a result on every occount. It would be z act of gross injustice to our plundered merchants and from whose hand dees the blow come? Not from the Bour bons, bu from the regenerated government of France In all the negotiations with Mi Gallatin in Paris, the Bourbons never tlenied thai the claims were fairly due. They never justified the dt.rtces ot Bonaparte. As well as we reco:!tct, they never avowed any responsibility for his acts; but they principally reiitd on their poverty, c he And now, when a more liberal government is established among them; when it ought to be supported, on the principles of justice tmd Kood faith, we are to be put off with a frivolous pretence, that some of t he Krossebt outrages which were ever perpetrated against a neutral nation, aro consistent with the laws of nations. The character of France the fre and just principles on which alone her government can be supported the deep sympatl.y which we have felt in her recent struggles ihe attachment of t ur countrymen, and the justice of their claims, should have inspired her commissioners with a juster spirit We hope it is not yet too late to repair their errors, and that her government will lose no time in reviewing their dechions, and in doing justice to our citizens A new, beautiful and valuable fruit, brought from Council Bluffs, and v'.earin in New Holland. Extract of a letter from J. Winship, Iq. to J. S. Skinner, Postmaster of Baltimore. KKIGHTOX, APRIL 2, 131. My Dear Sir: We have n .w growing i:i our grounds a tree ten feet hijli, hj produce of the seed vou were so kiu I as i . y. . - ir . ,, ; bnephlioia r Silver Cappe.l 1 1 H -r- - r ti , ;r ir'- I h'-'cnsuin'r autumn we-hili j have a quantity of them, which are very much at your scrvi e. It is one of ho . ..V ' v .-i .....j.i. i..M3 11 lj lit .lllll'-r I . . 1 . 1 . i kiiiu ur country can prou ice : tor beautv llf f..ll-lfr.-, 4:lllirtr.. --...J , ... 1 l i " '4llHt, 1 ' I' H J l'NS. clllll I'll - S r - - I "B willl.ailUU ll UMV n.cw Vn; the fruit is above th c?-e of the red Antwerp currant, much ic;m,,ch m" ,to ,hc !ahlk J,iJ t jr,:1 I i inn j iittitinrwl ilit 4 .... j " mui ua every """"- oi". Bjard of Truxtces. Borough o 7 cenncH. Saturday . June 4. 1K31. S On motion, it was ordered. That notice be

ereu, i nat notice oe the Vincenncs newsthe General Assem- f lative to the Borour'i

given by publication in the papers, that the act of tl u. i .:.t . i 4. . ; ot ' Vitxennes," approved Januarv C6, lSJl u.) .niuueu -n act relative to tne l5orIr, ! has been adopted, and is now in force. llf llMVf V fit M HOBINaON. Ch'.u Saml. Hill. CTk. Jane 11. 1S531. lS-3t mpt; vfT T A Tl T7 T1 T7 Atn a"t,ri lL J H.kIJ C T SUAYKI) or stolen f com ! uikTV,ri l'lC suhscri)cr, in Craw jJ t ioru county, Illinois, a r ... J seven or eigh years old; lor.g nrane and tail; j some white on her hind feet well made ..rather low carriage no brands reecllccted ' An-V person giving intormation sj that the i i ;'UI"-' gci mc mare, saaii i cuuuca 1 to the above reward. A letter directed to r n i . . . .. c i i"11 i aiestine, raiuiL. v.uu;uv ..... ..- iil.ueis, will reach the subscriber, JOHN LACKY. June 11, 1831. lh-;t. TTT n, 1. Y YOUaV X

TAXES! tax ht, ai d have J kizen x ill call anj

T HAVK received the X to reeurst that eery cm imv their taxes as speedily a possible. Lrt me caution all afc im-a the dat gcr of dlay. JOHN MYliKS. c. k. c. June 9. 1S31 1 1 - . I A JCIV pounds Oj 1)001 1VC1ltd.

, w- '