Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 June 1831 — Page 3

vi(;ennks, June i. rs n " Murder tcdl on!." "It is gratify ins to the- fiiendsr.f the American S stem to learn th tt the i:rosprcts of Mr. Law, us a candi1 tc for Concuss, .ire rcallv cheerii.i;." "e find the above under the editorial he ul in the Vincenncs Gazette, of the If.tli in-t. I)'cs the editor r f the Gazette me in "Henry Clav's Americ-m S stemr" Of the cheering character of Mr. Law's prospects, we cannot speak hut of ore thing we feel well assured, that, if Judge Law should (possibly) succeed in his election, he will have cause to he thankful for wore than the cheering and fructifying inuuet ce of all Mr. Cla' j American System" votes in this Conpressional District. We fear the Judge will not thank the Editor for removing the mask. Judc Law, if we have understood correctly, is not running upon the quclion except spot. His general motto i- "no question;" ood old Seacx. must surtly have fuddled the Editor's brain, or he could not have so iuv fa-gotten his cues Jackson Mining at 11 a skin rt on The proceedings rf the citizens of Washington C'tv, friendly to the re election of President Jackson, ai r- given in this day's paper. It is said to have been the largest political as setnbly ever held in that place TOR TUT. WESTERN SUN. I!p.. Kpitor, A few days since, enptivn'H by the 1 -canty of an cvetiini, I Vnndorcd niori the rr-on hanks of the ro iir;nti' the lovely Wabash; t!ic rjorioos orb of dav had accomplished his radi a tit

course with us, and had passed onward to illuminate the far distant cottages and jiil-j ted palaces of the antipodes; the eye of j dav was shut, the lonclv notes of the solitan' Whip-poor-will wtre hoard reveri e Iftiliu- ui the dark ieen l owers ot Illinois tint lined the opposite banks of the river, intercepted bv the occasional warwh .! of a wandering niueketo; while rellecf( d in the beautiful expanse of water "hef re me, was to be seen the umbrageous f olia?:1 of the forests, and the dim outlines of the highlands, and Heaven's countless stars twinkled along the magnificent mirror. 4The faithful dog had received the last rar-sscsof bis master, when elosinothe doors of his dwelling, and had taken the post of the weary sentinel to shield the duobul f his lord from invasion and d-u ier1 Thus all nature appeared rcposivjr in beatific rest and composure. 1Yhi:e en raptured wilh the beauties of tho pr -;iec;, and silently contemplating tire flee tier . around me, as my eye fell upon lb" distant liht of a fisherman upon the beach, mv thoughts it veiled to gone bv r-ips and the camp-fire of tlie'wild Indi ei, who while he leelinc-d his savage form !-y the snv ko of his wigwam, carrolled his saej; f,r from (he haunts .f civilization. There methou jht I could see bis fantastic war-dance, and here behold his li ht canoe gliding like a svlnli across tb.e bosom of the waveless streamlet, could hear the whizzing of his swift arrow, and witness the gleam of his destructive tomhnwk. Children f nature, whith rr have ye tie !? eneath what far diVtant skv d your mouldering ashes repose? ii'ct !v had this brief soliloquy originated in mv mind, and passed my lies, when cast in.: mv eves upon the ground, t'e tk'-.M of a departed mortal met my sight. The silver learns of the mxn were ;-ro . suing in mellow lijjit along this once animated t;ibrnacle ot the soul, illuminating its dark recesses, and pourtravnig in no indefinite minner the form of what it o:i'V bed been. Majesty appeared once toh i .e been en'hrone l upon that n-l b I r o- ; insensibly I s-jftly exclaimed, Who art thou? ben the ever delapidating hand cf time retnoveda portion ot gravel at its base, and changing slightly its position the grim and awning jaws appeared to ar.su er, .1 ,!rricr. W"ni;e beholding this wasting vestige ol cil 1 v t mv mind. Fr whit, I w-mbl ask : the philanthropist, the can did and reileet-j inn man, the dignified patrio. did we ! con'end against the iantie power ami slavish twnnnv ot Vireat Ihitam? Whv did our warriors pour thi ir life-l lood in .i c i i c i ..i j copiM.w tonvnls upon the holds ot battle ? ; nau n-; tor the dehuice ot their native land? Vfas it not for the protection otV the v. i.es..f ih. ir bosoms, and the bales ; I , 11 ". .. 111.1 ! ru -ucir ioe uas it not to snieui tne fair maids of h country from the mill - lcs. Lrrasp of . r ifuan soldiery, that the vondibd ehiefiaiti drew the kcen-eibed fvlch. n? And against whom were we contondine.? Our mother countn, renowned in arm--, arts ami reline.te;it. nowned in arm--, arts and reline.iient Ibol not science beamed upon our infant nation, and ludv religion spread i s be-

poor mortality, the ob reiterated auaihe- bo a tjreat rcliet to the poor to et suit at i U'r wuicii. the procession win ag ua rorni

m ,s hurled bv the s ns of pride, pomp thirK cents, irstcad nf having to pnv h"o jno. ceo io a .m opposue u, u.c i ui - . I 'll . 7 .11.; !,,. I . 1 c. T C V U . ivIwiB,! . I 1, -. , I

nod iuvurv, upon the untutored and un-1 seent -live eeuts to the monopolists ef , V' ! , , . i .1 i i T- i i i ii i ! will he erected and dinner served up at one1 lctt.Mv,! sava-e, presented themselves tor- keuhuua. 15 -sides, thev could pay the I f!nlhu. H ,Hl hv. Ml. I!tu,iwirr M.'.c.h.ul- I

ui :n and h ileoved liuht nmonu us? And;wrld, and et nrvir the top

li .t li: till hi!l;m noil f IIi I) nnt.in ded f r the same blesias, 'he self same ii ir. -..v .. . v ..i.-v-.iiin-r:n iiejc. lie na warren ajiainsi an in - 111 J - N.ic.ti- wi.a .n -ui ne iuei no iuorcourse, i i i i. i.. I . . .. t wous hue. its ami customs he w as a t-tranjer; vet he has l-cen driven hackward from'tic home of hi childh-d, an.l the .rases .f his fn'uers, to wander dw . unknown regions, !wee,solate and fr - nu n. i'id l.tt U perisn ev tnous iii :s, ir m 1 t 11 . I Idthe w -os eniatletl op. in Ito tn 1 the wlut men. 11 1 Lit repiiHiCOT .u.icnca pai;-,i d reflect. C trefullv en.-broudin the -hull benea'h ' is til ' ii'T earth, I ilopar'.e l. lirm'v lie i: dial w In u the a recjv ol i.i .lie I iK- cr h of world- !i dl si aid dl; o ef c-vpirinj" uat ui , it ib.-u wiil be

nsrcrtaino'l who nill ari--from tlift slrep of the tomb nrraved in the brightest roles, j

the chilized. . r -he savage man. HARP OF THE WEST. FOR THE VEsTr.KN r.V. Mr. Epitor, The names of parties often change, but the distinction of the classes of society remains evt r unaUercd. The rich, the hih-boni, and the well-bred on one side, and the ciudhoppcr, (as tliey have been scornfully culled,) or poor people, on the other. These distinctions have ever existed in society, no matter how often cunning intriguers have found it convenient to change their names. In England they were called Whiirs and Tories, and the: same nppcllati. undesignated the same parties here, d irinour revolution, and the earlier stages of our goveniment. After the adoption of the constitution, the same parties came to be designated Federalist and Republican." During the presidency cf John A lams, these two parties contended against each other. The Federalist with open and manly candour, expressed their aristocratic sentiments, that the common people were unfit for self government, and one of their most distinguished leaders called out, ''save the people from their worst enemies, O save them from themselves." The aristocracy of that dav wen; proud of their elevated situation. Hut pride meets a fall the people elected their friend, and the friend of the human race, Thomas Ji:ri-Eit?ox, to take charge of their interests. Fit the fust four Years of his time, the same slanderous slate. was heaped on him and his administra thm, that they are now trviug to over whelm Jackson and his administration with. Nw hiiig could mure strongly prove this (ban that nearly the same words of abuse which were applied to Jefferson in 160'-2, are now appiied to Jackson: in evidence of which 1 refer you to a newspaof that date, whi h you have, called the Balance; you wiii find the same m almosevery page; it might help to enlighten your readers, to nnke quotations" from it. There are, Mr. Editor, three different kinds of aristocracy in this countrv, and perhaps something similar to it in Enrope, (id is'.) he aristocracy of veabh, the aristocracy of ofiice, and that of pr ..?- tessioiis, whien is the most neunerous ciaThev inav be estimated as follows: s. of the lawyers, nineteen twentieths are aristocratically inclined, and of course opposed to the present administration; nine tenths of the priests, four fifths of the phvsicians,and about one-h tit" of the moneved wealth, are also in the ranks of aristocracy, and of course opposed to the present administration. Daring the first stages of federalism, its aristocractic members opcnlv declared the people unfit for self government. The indignant people ruse in their might und evinced plainly that thev were i.ot to be subdued by open force Then finesse and deception must be played oif upon the honest and unsuspecting republicans. The plan was this: J. Q. A. says, that to destroy democracy, u mast join in with it, and must urge and push it on to such an absurd excess, that the poop!? will become s o harrassed by taxes, and tax gatherers, that thev will submit to any thing to get rid of them. It is on thi- nrinciple that the ha e adopted tb.e "Ameri-1 can system, die effect of which is evilentlv to bear hard on the poor, and favor the rich, 1 here are at least a thousand poor men f r one rich one. Let everv man looK over the tnriM, and lie wnl see that the duty is much heavier on course j goods than on fine, in proportion to their j cost. Salt, sugar, tea, co'tlec, &., have j b die t arte of hai if. at lea in civ ilized 1 . . . . ' so-ietN, become necessaries cd lite, vet j i.i.mn i v-i un, muz.-.-.u; n i t.v.i ui

even number of his paper at Mr. 15 on,! cd for the occasion. The Rev .Mr. j-haw stituting tlichaneoi the bridge to be and furnish all the material, and comlor Cotinir to lessen these burdens which will lead the ever memorable Decl iration, j planed out and tt:e whole covered in and plele the same, according to tlie duec-

fall so heaxily on the poo Uould it not ; thirv cents at Orleans in the produce of j tin ii firms, and to the monopolist of the I sa.t w. rks, nothing but cash will ret a J beshel Your neiiibbonr of the Ciazetto, ' either from education, or from inherent ; disposition, no matter whHi, advocates ..... ' , aristocratic prmeiples m every number ot his paper ; and the man has genius like Milton's Devil, Belial, "he can almost in ike the worse ap eur the fetter reason.1 111 ! '....l . .

: n nv i lus paper lil.ea with s-tcti a oon-1 nrTtUr"! 1 ?rNiirt j statit stream i.f abuse a-ainst Bn? ll iH 'U . A 1 j w iil 'ell on. 1 .on is a plain FARM KR, ' froi the LonsiAX.v advertiser, of ' and b.is anta-ronist a hijli-tooe l LAW- jvm: I, 1SU. Vint, nineteen twemieths of whom, l GENERAL R KM ARKS. This has been na-.e :.ud yon, are aristocratically i.icli-'the most dull week for ousiness, that we ned. Reader, you must he dull if vou'lmvi witnessed since the nnenimr of the

ned. keailor, you must he dull if you'haxe witnessed since the opening of the ! hae not be tore remarked this in ich. ! market. The weather h-td been warm, dry

As men advance with strcee:iil the I oi,! iti ,nV- l.,,).t.ir I v .. r . . iill.l'lvui.- I1U IV l , im , nil; U :H ii in j come aristocratic al, tinier th . i 'if minds ! ... ; are eceedii"l v well regulated I hav ive i , . . . - . ... ... . no uouht iiertry Llay set out in file Willi 1 pure and warm republican principles, and . enntinued so till he "ot no..r the t o of "voen- amt.iio?; luddcr " I hall hVre - afier sas soc-uhin - in-ue this subject. ' The editor "of tlu tiazvtle, inav thim? ir.e mieourte.e.s m r, ...- i-vr t.i in .si ot .. ... v. .... .... - - . ii- . ... 'm. o. i c.ia li re uctant v. but l td no o.;.er va aeetnititiu-'- ir hi CvUdm- ; al use of tht Jacks -o .ohmni-trati n. hm'i , M-.r I, i ., '" n i v't tii ii.iov: Liii io . It is the arist .craiic nrtv. and u t in li1 - vi duals, th.it require our jeil e- vii,ri- . lii'.e. Let them once jet ;he b". Seates oecome a uer i:i over. a u: mv. and cvrv cvryu;-iiui. th-

LUUct the jj

vcrnmint have tnur ngcnk, colleen of j revenue, toil-jrathewrs, superintendents,

v'ec. eke., by thousands, and hundreds of thousands. Like Emzland, the. government will be rich, the people poor and harrassed. Officers will spring up like mushroom, and they will not be token from the common people. Only hear what a hue and cry is raised because one common FARMER sets up for Governor, and another fr congress. They have not candour to avow this as the reason. No, they will tell you these plain men are not quaiitiert. I coulu say much more to un-! t . r t 1 I mask this cunning aristocracy, but I am well aware, Mr. iniior, that I have already encroached on the limits of vour paper. SENEX. FOR THE WESTERN SUN. Mn. Stoit, I have not the article of Senex before me, but I have just finished reading the remarks of the Editor of the viazette in last week's paper upon that article, and your notice of it. Judging liom the manner of the "galled jade's wincing," or in other words, seeing how the 1l ii tor flounces, splashes and starts, as though he had seen a "boggle' or a "warlock," and observing him constnntlv flviii2 off, iiistead of taking the Jnck like an honest courser, I conclude Senex has told some good homespun truth, whieh the Editor finds easier to tnvsri; and evade, than by toeing the mark, and attempting to make the worse ihe better cause. The Editor of the Gazette, had he travelled much in search of truth, or reilected deeply upon moives to action, had he measured other people's corn bv any other bu.shel than his own, or a similar guage used by a few others, wh ) like himself, are struggling to recover lost power, and regain lot place, regardless of principle, he would have learned that the ways of the people are honest! j-is-! and true to I the insiitutions of their co intrv. Should he take a little more trouble, he would also learn that the republicans of Indiana think and act for themselves they have no dictators thvy will submit tnone, whether from the Bar, the Bench, the cff'Cf-il, r ihe Editorial corps. R; pnoiicans regard not the demagogue. '.tv, nor the Editor's whine. It is a matter of indifference to them how a candidate gets before them whether he is called out by many or by few friend. Is he honest? Is he capable? Will he serve us as we would serve ourselves, were each of us on the ground acting and voting in proper person? Or does lie deny to us the cjp rcify and the right to judge of our own affairs, and tell us "Y u are wrong gentlemen the men and the measures you contend for are all wrong thev are not what you want you do not understand your true interests just confide the whole matter to me, I will fix it all as it should be 1 will systematize it for vou." Such, and such onlv, are the inquiries whu h honest men, the farmers and mechanics, the laborers, the bone and sinew of Indiana, put to themselves on going to the polls to give their suffrages to any candidate. They care not for names, except so far as names have weight and meaning attached to them diev use names agreeably to their true inient and meaning, viz to euect measures of viial importance to the Suoe to the Uai n A Fill END TO bEM;X. FOUR I'll OF JULY. The Committee of citizens -ippointeu to make arrangements for cc.ebraiing the An niversary cf Independence, hive adojitcd the following measures: 'rue d-l' Wil1 ivcene the usual salutations. c At 13 0'lork precisely, a proceion will tnnn mi VV .it'i ;frpi't fmnnkiff Air. I. irk raveni,aml proceed the-Ace to the Presbytfii,m hnir.h. which ha ippii kino v ;i rvw and Mr. hi.Lls will deliver the oration; ;itwick is bound to furnish onlv domestic honor. but wine nny be had on the ground at mdiidu.d expense. A B ill will close the celebration. Messrs. vv n. Ai.eurc, s.uv.uei iv4au on, joi n jn lis. Samuel Saiith and M ithias Rose, hae been appointeu nianajrers. i t is h , thJjovfal occas-lon is .ufTu ient to ensure tlie attention ot all. j order a" the Committer. ' i m ; ' - ! lId dusty, up to wednesd ty and Thursday, when tiiere w:is a heavy tall ot ram. esterd iv was clear and warm. The Mississippi remains hl uic s im. ui-iui as uu.ij'i . i .i,. ao. ..ii tnriwc iw.io.u- ... . - . . ., , , . . ,1'iM-irv liiT-ii Witrer mi irlc. and .omc.ircd st:i1!) Will I JM, IliIllKIl , iiiiv-vn invm j i'v.1' ".'i 1 tionarv. A number ot our annual mercanj o . . tile visitors, together with strainers, h ive j left, and many ur.re arc preparing to follow : ' by the 4ih July next nearly .til who intend j : u wlU bc ulY' c,v,nntcror u,fM I KS ord,nir- rcnf,raj , . tv r,., :... .ut.. : v-Vl lv. i ui iiii uii inm. un tjawn i hn t.-nk- Inv.mu- ,i dull art clt?. and Ml 5rded ilui inir the weei hut lew ope rati-ms to no- . nee. Ihe only one ot importance, was a s ile of bales I enuesee and Al i un i mi Thursday evening, at 7 7-8 cent. There U coii,ulera!ile activity in shipping thiv (le.cription on owners account, and sho -kl the weatner peruiit, tle CkaraiueN tlunn;' tlie ntxtth.tew,aw,llt)euua.u,dvheavva. Lcxaiu iind Mississippi "are to anuaat.

comparatively scarce, r.nd the sales proper-j txonaly Mr,.,!!,

M-UASi. The principle apparent buiness doing was "in the shipping of former purchases: the article is d dl, even cf the best descriptions. The proportion of lienor quality is considered hcavv, in every sene of the wo. d. at from 3 i tip to 4 cents. MOLASSES We have been unable to hear of any lare sales for some ti;r,e past, and consider the article to be fully as dull as sugar. TOBACCO, (Lcaf.)-The sale since Friday morning, are estimated at l.COOhhds. at 1 1 a 2. 2j a 3, and 5i t 4 cents, for crossed - - - - - - v - ... I I ' . TV W seconds and firsts. We find that cWce parccl, or lots with a heavy proportion cf low qualities, cannot oe easuv ouiauied under our highest quotations. I"be present crop, so fir as opened, is remarkable for the unit" ruiity cf its good appearance, producing less of those extremes from the veriest trash, tip to the richest descriptions, as has often been the case here some yenis back. FLOUR Continues vei v plenty, and is at this time a heavy article at Si per bbl. winch was the ruling price of the week. W e understand some holders do not expect to get clear cf what they have for sale at over S-i; what it may be worth next ueek, i1 entirely uncertain; a few forced sales would be much ugaiust any immediate inipn ement. LEAD, (Pig.) i scarce and wanted; the last sale t'm eek was at S5 6S per 100 lbs. U'HISIvEY is not plentv; tiie demand is fair at 34 cts. per gallon, some ask 35. LAUD of good qudity is much enquired for, and considered worth from 8 J to 9 ccs; inferior is neglected at a much lower rate. TLAS Ve continue our former quotations, remarking that the various descriptions are more scarce than for some years back. CORN (in cars) 37$ cents per bbl. shelled in S; ck-. f-o n 37 to 44 ots. per bash. ;lAmr;j-0.. Ti;rsd.u the loth i isr. he Re . Mr. A ."xander, Mr Ks.vr .MrF.YLL, t - Mi-- Indiana II vxnah For Governor NO A 11 NOBLK. MIL TON S I APP, j.Vvir.- scot r, j mks (;. Ki;.D. ForLt. Governor.) v J D WALLACE, J M!v (iKKGORY, AMOS LANK, ROS -saULILY. For Congress k a I'LIFF BOON, JOHN LAW, For Legisluture--30US DF.CKF.R. JOSEPH CH MBERS, JOHN F. SNAPP.' JAMES THOUN. Commissioners Tl ( ) M AS BISHOP, JAMKs s. M YS, WILLIAM UAPER. THOMAS M CLURE 7 NncK BRISSS s m Lj t. ALfD propO'AL) win or. received at Lidia di'OUa, tiom the Is: o 'tie. i.i . day of Juiy next, tor building a bridgk ivei White tiver, on i.c nca Indian jpoos I he span is uoout ttiree hundred and fi try feet, which will be divided into two arche3 I ne aoutmcnts and pier wiil be built of stone, and wiii u quire hom on-f tnou sand to fifteen hundred perches of masoni y The superstructure must be built of poplar or oak, and Calculated tor twcarriage wiyseach at least eleven feel j Wce ' and two h,ot ways, eacu iourtei wiuc -.ill tlie HlliDCr con- - nainted. ihe ov.sorvy md sups: stru' ture wiil be let together or separately, as m.-y seem most advisable to the supcrinten dent. ne bridge to be completed by the i first d3y of November, 1832 Plans and models of bridges m.iy be j sct.n by appiying lo tae superintcr.dent at Inrjianapoil8 HOMKR JOHN' iON. Superintendent West D'v C R in la. Indian jpolis, lu 5 1 83 : J0-4t FOIlM OF PROPOSALS 'thencce j and pier .near Im i C"! Plans as ! al I will conn act tor me erection of all . . M . V . r I uiintll l.k tl. I lit t I f . and pier of the bridge over Wlnte river dianapohs; futni-ih all materials ilete the same according to such as the superintendent nu-.y direct, ! 31 ! ,ectper perch of twenty five cubic I will contract for building the super. structure of the bridge over White river near India apoii; furnish all ihe materials required in its construction, and complete the simc according io plan al per toot in lengtii of SI anvj 17 T , A. T? Q w L -"- L1IA. A. .EALEl) Proposals wi span ROAD ill be recci ' V 1 veu ai ijeiin e uiiiocv.uuiowi.Jiu - - . . , . n i . u. . '. . ..a I. ,i . . .,. 'J(J CKuiceo Killer wci u. ixuuii , pons, num mc nv m -uir, vsuing, (i sumlown,; .or tne ixr.cu.igoi twelve sections, of one mile each on ' -a;.i , Qad. commcnciuir at the east end ol (he U anJ CIUjing a, lhe wc,, tmi0 ; , Uc umk r . commenced by the fi;sl day ol Aurum. a rouh grade and the ditches uiut bo

finishetl by the 2Jth day of December im-xt, and the work completed b) ilic

first day ot July, IS32. Small painted boards, and lettered a the super itcndent may direct, will be pet up at the end olcach n;ilc, showing the tlii ance lo lerre Haute and Indhnapolis. Such trees as lean orer the road, or whose tops spread over it, must nie cot down ai.d removed tiom the SOftct. Ali rubbish roots and grubs, will be removed Irom the whole width cf 80 feet. Not more than one section will be given to ar.y one contractor. Estimates will be made, and three tou'ihs ot the value ot the woik done, will be paid monthly, until the work ti completed, when all will be paid Sealrd Proposals will likewise be received at the same place, and dunng ihs iame time, for the construction ot the 2M3arsi nun eultorrttf, and ail necessary mason: y on me above iine. They willbect cilher stone or brick; unci persons laying in ptoposats wio he particular to mention in then bids, it.o price ot e.ch, per perch, of 25 cubic Itet. (Note. 500 biicks oiuy be calculated lor a perch ) All biidcs ot 20 feet span and upward., will hac their abutments, p.ers, Sec ot stone or bi ick, and supecstruclui o it wood covered fand painted. Ail bridges under SOfeetspan, and all culverts, will be arched w ith stone or briclc , and all contracts tor superstructure cr masonry, must Oe completed by the first day of July, 1832. No contracts tor both bridging and grading, will be gi -tij to any contractor, but wiil be let separately. Plans and models of superstructure of bridges can be seen for the above line, by applying to the superintendent or assistant. One hilt of the estimated value of materials, delivered at bridge sites, ard one half of the estimated value ct u k don , will be paid monthly, unti the work is completed, when ait w ', be it . . . pain, nut no estimates win oe ni ot . t or any money advanced on matt ia.s lot' masonry or superstr octure, untn t. tinered at the bridge sites, approved o!, zut received by tne fcuptrinttndent The superintendent or assistant will attciid constantly at lielville. and on the itlllVf ilfif- tf rnl Hlirlnn tlw llm. ,1 t- r tioned, in ordfr to show and explain to those wishing lo lay in pioposa's. etiy thing necessary, as to the grading and bridging. I estimonials of character ond ability to perlorm the work, as to grading. ill be f qni'ed with every proposal, ex pting toi mer contractors; and tcstin :.ia!s ol character and ability as masons a? d bridgt builders, wid be required with every proposal, for ;he contractor of masony or superstructure N. H. Printed notes of the grading, showing the amount ol excavation and embankment will be furnished to bidders, likewise statements showb g the probable amount of masoniy at each bi idge and culvert. HOMER JOHNSON, Superintendent U'etl D v C R in la. Ind'ar-apoiis. June 6. i831 20-3 FOIlM OF ntOPOSALS FOR GUA DI.NG. I will contract lor ine grading o' section west of Iuianapoiis. containing rods, and complete the same, according u the directions ot ihe superintendent, t.t g per tod. FORM FOR MASONRY. I wi. conn act for the m sonry of No. in division No, located over lions of the sir. e n -i dent at $$ perch of 25 eu ic feel a stone pet I wiM co4tra,. for ihe masonry of bridge No. in division No . ca ted over uid furnish all the m.. ' ivls, and complete ihe same, according u. nc directions of ihe superintendcr i' 3 per p rCt ol 25 cubic b et ci brick FORM IT SUPK USTRUCTURKS I wid contf3Ci t; r he supers; ucturc ' of "riJ.e No in division No i i . r locareo over lurnisn all '. diet ia's, andcooplete ihe same accord ng to H e direeiions of the auperimci.. ent, at i r 6 per toot ot span ' "1"B ""- ' " "mm mm LAND iFFICIS AT VINCBNMCS, Twenty-ffth day of June, 131. PURCHASERS who continue to owe small b dances on lands purchased at -this nrfice, arc required to complete tl cir J payments without delay; and purchasers whoe accounts are closeu by the operation of the Relief law of 31st March. 1SZ0, and the supplemental law cf 2ith February last, arc hereby required to surrender their certificates of fuither credit forthwith, in order that patents may issue agreeably to law. JOHN R ADOLEET. Remitter. JOHN 1). WOOLVER I UN, Receiver. June, 1831 0-tf PE2SH PIiCUH. WILLIAM MIEURE Has j :st received, and now of7:s for sale, A FEW IIABUKLS OF rKESIl I KXZ, for caxhonltj. V.ucennes, June 21, 131 !2(Mf lor saU ut ihb Oiiice, wll xcoutftd.