Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 December 1831 — Page 3

western sun vincennes. December ik imi.

The steam boat Experim nt, from Lafayette, arrived on the inching of the 26th ult. fit parted nu the morning of the STth, for Louisville, Ky. The weather for the lat few days has hem cold f ir the season, the Wabash river is running full of ice, and has fallen too luw for steam boat navigation. There is living in Pike county, la. nn eld lady. ctip.yirg gucd health, she can sec with spectacles tt read her Bible, and is ever one bundled and twenty-one ears of age. On Monday next the Legislature of this state, and the Congress of the United States T.ill assemble. I shall expect the President's r.iesae in two weeks, and shall hasten to 1 iy it before my readeis. The coventor's message may be looked for about the same time. At o mooting of a number of tin? citi7nns of Pike county, Indiana, friendly to the re-election of Amm!i:w J.m'kson to the presidency of the United States, after tlie meeting was railed to order, Thomas I. Withers, Esq. was appointed Chairman, and John Melntire, Secret a rv, when on motion of Co!. Thomas C. Stewart, it was Resolved, That it is expedient to appoint a delegate to represent the Republican Party of this county in the state convention to be held at Indianapolis cn the second Monday in December next, and that David Miley be, and he hereby is, appointed a delegate to represent said par-j ly in said convention; on further motion, Dr. A. Tourtellot, Charles Alexander, and Dr. P. Cockrell were appointed a conmiittee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting. The committee after having retired, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adop'od : Resolved, That this meeting approve of the measures of the present administration, and that the known tepubliean principles, wisdom and patriotism of our pre sent ( met magistrate, point him out as the most suitable person to preside over the destinies of the American nation. Repaired, That the delegate appointed lv 'his niHetinrr, I e instructed to co-operate with the delegates of the other counties, in nominating suitable persons as Electors favourable to the re-election of Andrew Jackson as President of the United Stales, and associate with him some suitable person of the Republican Party as ice President. Resolved, That the proceedings of thismeeting be signed by the. President, attested h the Secretary, and published in the Western Sun. 1 After a short and appropriate address Ivhe President, the meeting adjourned, sine die. THOMAS I. WITHERS, Pres'l. John McIntike, See'ri. .Petersburg!, Nov. i2t,V-31. At a meeting of the Democratic Republicans of Knox county, at Clark's Hotel, in Viucennes, on Saturday the '2'oiU of November, pursuant to previous notice, for the purpose of appointing delegates to represent Knox countv in the Iadianaoolis convention, on the second Monday of December next, John Badollet was called to the chair, and William E. Withers was appointed Secretary. And, on motion of Elihu Stout, it was moved and seconded, that a committee of rive be appointed to prepare and report resolutions, expressive of the sense of this meeting; whereupon Klilm Stout, H. Decker, B. V. Beckcs, D. C. Johnson and James Thorn, were r.ppointed said Committee, who retired, and after some time spent in deliberation, reported the following resolutions-, which vere unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the measures of the present administration, evincing the w isdom, patriotism and firmness of the man of the people, in sustaining abroad the honors, and in ehorishinn at hanie th ; best interests of the nation, and the principles cf the constitution, a (lord the most convineing ovide'uee that our confidence in Andrew Jai kson was not misplaced, and that three x cars of unprecedented, and increasing prosperity and happiness, the unvaried success whit h has attended the administration of the foreign and domestic atlairs of the nation, fully meet our most Fan-uine expectations. luioired. That we lament the existence, ct that spirit el taction, ot tint bund and1 cutt uo ieo nt s;miy 10 me rron:ent a'.ut bi administration, wliichhas been ni utlered m the bosoms of so manv t f our ft icjuls and fellow citizens, and that especially we lament that so manv cf our friends and neighbours should have been init iated by the ambition of others, to . . . . 1 : . ii .1. . .1 i 1 take to thenw hes a new native to aban,!o that of "1 Vtnocrat," once th. ir pride nd pleasure, the wafhword of their N - ,, ' , l, i,,. s T,(rir . ,. tb,M ... die dav ot .1 U .roi , andtoassum., toaf of -Aattonal hepultican, no - vc!. it net u.;mMi:ii!i:

L- .'cred, That w e believe tee re-e'.rc-1 -on. The ,lu do appears to believe that , and for the French market. Our highest tion ot the President, peculiar! v noevs;:-; part of liolaiuiVoatl'w hi.-h related to his ' qoo'ation is 10 J cents; son.e small lots offar to the public .khI. All the measures ! . ..ik.pmuv l.ut ! .,t .,A r.d o,. voritc brands have brought a fraction more.

. 1 .All toe r:a 01 j.ie a(.i?uni!ratio:i iiave icon a-; .- . 1 1 . 1 ailed,, rjMuSN.bv aNw.Ml opp.ments. and secret - ,V pr'!e:i..ci. hirud-. I he constitu - ti u l orn attai ked 0:1 cue snie bv !....- I .. ..l . . : 1.. 1 . na a u;i-e uieaswu w oum terminate m cvi;i.-e!i lati to and do-p. ii-m; on the otb.p-r. b th"e w le-se . ih-rts if sueeful, would . .--.uil induce disunion aod anarejiv.' m'iVo, Tliat wr rcj -ice in ih' mani-' iaJioii ef a !iaii;r' ol uprnjo't rcia;i e the Taiitl, in man protiouent inoi i:!;ias a: a! :e, w

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lofort, a? iti otiieii, oppc-vd la t'.ie views of the Piesident. Wc rcjoirp that those

who lately opposed any modification, now concede the justness ot the compromise a "ludieious Tariff," recommended by the President. Ami we hope that public opinion soon settle down in favor of a tariff, so adjusted as will satisfy the wants of the treasury, nllord a just protection to the manufacturer, and relieve the consumers from all unnecessary taxation. Rewired, That John Docker, of Decker tow nship, B. V. Beckcs.of Harrison, John F. Snapp, of Vinccnne?. Iliratn Dicker, of do. James Thorn, of Harrison, John Marney. of Viuecnne Andrew Burnsides, of Washington, Abraham WesMall. of Harrison, Samuel Langten, of Palmyra, and David MclIenry,of Vincennes, be appointed delegates to represent Knox county in the Republican convention at Indianapolis, on the second Monday of Deceniler next. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed, to select three or more proper persons in each Township, to form Tow nship committees of vigilance. That the committee report, and also submit an address to the people, to this meeting on the Mh day of January next, to whuh time this meeting will adjourn. Whereon, John Myers, J. J). Woolverton. II. K. Wise. James Ph rn and Hiram Decker, were appointed said committee. Resolved, That the honorable, independent and consistent manner with w hhh the Hon. RatliiV Boon, with credit to his friends. and success for himself, sustained an arduous contest, wiih an opponent who was backed by ail the influence of the Judicial station he had occupied, and of an almost united bar; sustained by a powerful party, with five out of six presses in the District at his control; and aided in the most populous part of the District, by all the feeling which a most important local interest could arouse; has merited our approbation, and that we most cheerfully ac cord to him this humble testimony of our respect, esteem and confidence. Resolved, That die proceedings ( this meeting be published in the "Western San,' and that this meeting stands a '.jounied until the 8th day of January, lSli'J. JOHN BADOEEET, Chairman. W31. E. WirnK.us, See relit!'. FOR THE YVKSTKKN SUN. Public characters arc said to be public property. General W. Johnston, as presiding Judge of the 1th Circuit, has mm!e himself conspicuous by his late decision on the competence of a witness. This decision in this case should not be suitlred to pass without remark. He quotes the Constitution of the State correctly, but docs not appear to understand that it is paramount to ail laws made under it. His honor points out several laws w here an oath is required, and also as he says what an oath should be, but he has failed to sbew that these laws are in conformity to, or consistent with the constitution, which he will acknowledge is superior to all other laws of the State. The constitution says, "No human authority can. in any case whatever, control, or interfere with the rights of conscience and that no preference shall ever be bv law (or judges) "given to any religious societies. And further ''no religious test shall be required as a qualification to any o(hce of trust or pro fit.'' Now I would almost leave it to the honorable judge to say, whether the laws he has quoted do not conflict with the above recited parts of the constitution, which instrument, on this subject is worded in as strong and as explicit language as the English tongue furnishes. The j-.uljc say, the right of conscience is not pretended to be controlled. He sa?, enjoy your opinions, we will only difrctnehisr von, and reduce you to a lert i widi Indians, Negroes and Mulatfacs! His honor thinks it 110 puuihment tor conscience, for he says, the olive branch is hulden out, only sacrifice vour o'os'inaov and unbelief and ou shall participate in all the benefits of the constitution. Does not this learned judjje know that no man can believe what he pleases, has lie never learned that faith, or helicf is not a vohiniarv act of the mind. No man can withhold his assent from w hat he knows to be true, neither can he force himself to beiieve what he does not know to be true, j Yet, lie would reduce to the level of India us! negroes and nmlattoes, all those whose taith did not come opto the measure of bis honor; and he is s- ver liberal as to i oiler the nrivile-ves ot ti-ccrnon to vooh :w will renonnrp th-M r 4:.btiri.if- ith-if i

, , 1 , v, M GENr.UAL HEM AUKS. The Missistheir unbelief.) end on v sav on oath, that ... , v , ,. . , .... . , - , ' : s'.ppt river has risen since b ruliv, 4th inst. their faith is like that of his honor, i V.ne i.,t 1 1 inches, and appears" to be still would then -ive full credit to their oatl . ! Sweliing; it was yesterday morning only se.o plan on earth could he more success- j en feet two incb.es below ordinary h'p;h waiul, i;t producing hvpocriv arid perjury ter mark, a height w-hich is extraordinary.

than this, of holding out sL, huh a tempta - j tion for the mere assertion cf orthodox be!liei" i .', , .. , I have said tur.t ta.tti or belief was not , a voluntary act ot the mmd, and tint no man could believe without e idence or reaiiv v t ion u inu uLutuiciaiv the cae before the court. ! It will not be denied that at this time .sceptics term a hr-e portion and certainly ' .1 . n: . " i in. :u v iittt : i ;u'P': ioi aoii .'i o- ' ciet in t:os tjwr. li;;t m r bm.l ot ; . ...... I... ". .1 1 lit iirtv . the veaerat e, w i-e i jners of our constitution have done all in their power to prevent fanatics ai.d br ts from per-e-euiinj. t i:i any wav ii;.Me!in j. those wii '' t.ii'ii milif not b-.-.p ;!i to ui-M-ure in dnneii-i-'as v.::h that of the hvoue i .1 ud: w ; j sav. 'n! throw eti' our oy-

"sfi ;n.y r.r.o prof;' to It.1! eve, for no man ; can believe at bis pleasure or w ill, and

jou sliall e i; v the privileges of freemen. iSow in this town, a large number of the nio.:t respectable and intelligent of our citizens do not believe as much as th honorable Judge, and not being able to answer the questions he puts in the affirmative, he would disfranchise them, and reduce the best of them to the level of Indian?, Negroes, and Mnlattoes. Is such a course to be submittcfl to in this enlightened age? an age of untrammelled reasoning and thought, guarantied by all our charter-? One word or two to this learned and ''Second Daniel come t judgement, and 1 have done lor the pre sent. He cannot tind the Poet who ever said or sung, that "honor was buf a name, or a charm that lulls to sleep;"1 on the contrary, it is the most spirit-stirring and ennobling sentiment that ever iio'lueuced the mind of man; and I believe he will be puzzled to find a solitary instance of an high-minded, honorable man who ever has been convicted of falsehood or prevarication. His honor is as unfortunate in mentioning Robespierre, as he was in his poetry; Robespierre was a gloomy ianalic, and thought he was doing Cod service when he shed the f lood of those who did not believe as much as himself. He had condemned the American patriot. Thomas Paine, who was saved by an accident almost miraculous. Mr. Editor. I had hoped that some libc ral lawyer, or other person better qualified than myself, would have taken this subject in hand, but being disappointed in .this, I thought it better, even in this im perfect way to bring it before the public. No personal disrespect is intended to the 1 1 1 1 non-nan. e luee Yours, repeotfullv, Eli.;:;M'Y OF COXSCIEXCE. OF " ICI VE. Inforroasion )m been received at the p3rtioert f 1 Slate i?t, in ii :ue ol a ib.i 1 f p. iiA'.t (! i I.e. A - -1 1 - f IS.TI.m reduction ha- been nad' . ?b.- duly on Rice and that, ic.caf:e- :be introduction of Rice, the produce i U Sta'es of America will be prM-it-ed, woon the pay me.tit into the ,cu'o i- !r.u-j. s or t!ic c 1 1 1 s ot E'sbon rod o Op'M t- , .f .m nt i y du-y of twtn'v tluce pel ti". o;.f,o the cm fent price, when bto.pi. do cr iy b 0.0 the pot's of ths United ;.o.s. to those ol the l;intrlon of Potua 1-. oa 1 a' v. sels of the United Stales or (d P(.rtu .l, jtrid '.ccom j a.ued by icjai ri 111,1 eios li it certify that onein." I his reduction made in cmsc quence ol the remonsi ; ances -d ' Ctr.oe.e d'Aflairs of tl-.c UniocdS'a ( - a' e l!on. not bempj vet haihUrt'dc s'.Oi ou.nt repr esentaiiuns have b; eo 10; (t in tnal government, wliich, it is bo-v d, will evtntuate in the Rice ol the United

Slates being plartd on the same looting LrpiIOSE indebted to the Subscribers hv wuh that ol Jlrazil, payir.g oniy a duty ofj JJ Note or JJook account, are requested

15 per cent. Globe, IMPORTANT FKOM S?.1YBNA. Treaty vrih Tnrkry cr firmed. By the arrival ol the Pavi'ou.n Captain Dcvaicotirt, which sailed on the 2 1st September from Smyrna, wt b;vc recti v ed the important intelligence that the Treaty with Turkey has been confirmed by the Grand Seignior and that the rela tions of the United Slates with the Poite arc placed on the footing of the most favored nation The folloiinp is an extract of a letter from a commercial house of the highest respectability : Smyrna. Sept. 20, 1831. "Con'nlr e Pouter had an audience j with the Grond Seignior on the 1 3 h inst. kspt ) The ner;oriitti"n has terminated j favorably, but wo d r, t know yet the particu'ar conditions of the Treaty There is no doubt, however, but we are placed on the footing of tlie most favored ration.' .V. Y Count r and linquxrer. We learn from 'he Portland Argus, tint the Adjutant General of Maine, by order of the Govcrnnr and Council, has issued a general order requiring the mi litia of the stae to hold themsches in readiness to meet such requisitions as the President may deem nccesssary to i protect our territory from invasion and 'our citizens from capture." This looks Sa little warlike j r 1 . rnoM riir. i.oi hiana .vnvr.r.TisEK, or .NOVKMRFU I'J, IS.'H 1 Deitig greater tiiau lor seven years past

i san:t;a-!?Av. , , . t TV SU, ? C" HT toi'rif;rm h,s I U) 1 H behave no demec .a the X tneruls and cun-.n.. rs th it be h .s re- ! market to notice, except that the ocniandmoved Ins store to the but k house, one door ; h !)ecn more hrhk s;n;.c 0,lH.st thnn here from Wnter-street, adjoining the st.-n- of ; tc.fore; between 30C0 and 4(,;0 bales have Burtch HHjerd. form erly ocoop td by

been sold this week, chiefly ot the i)est kind. : owing to the great ilenueid t r hue, of whicii . ' - 1. . . . V . ... J - 1 r- i . ... ! " Voii ACCO.-We are not infortved f a ! nv sdts eiTX-tcd recently, and mnke no 1 . . , . . . . . ; en uie in pine uu ve v sa j 10 43 ior - l". .f L- ..ifAil.l (111 lIl'V "ll.'" .1.1 l IllriV, v r v v j ". i.i 1 j i'1 'i 1 ' .in i-'.-'vi. SL'Ci AH cS: MOLASSES. The value cf thvse articles at this moment is uncertain, owing t-.) the limited sv:.ply in iowii. We h.o c no infor uulin cf large ctjntracts for th,- foi thcoming crop, and ootbirg to adtl to oar I it rencirks tepectit. the probable onar.ti'V which will So pru.uced this year. I; may be tjucted at froui 5 U 0 cents.

FEOURS.'i1chivibm rmde at Sj 2.? to 75, for domestic consumption; iitaie that wc know of for txp.-n t. PORK. Prime low been sold at from 10 to glO 50; there is no change in Mess or Caro, and very limited (!ciuahfl.-Vc continue our former quotations, for Mess, 13, CarRo, S7 50. inspected. BEEF. Missouri continues to have the preference, but the market is ovrmocked. and all kinds remain dull. It may be quoted at from 5 to S the barrel. E RD. Prices have not materially changed here; advices fro:T Havana arc ur.favorab'e. We continue our former quotations, of 8 to 10 cents. CORN In the car, is verth not mre

than 55 to 62 cents per harr-l shelltd 11 PT5 TPCST TVi Tr,TlTfTiT,c? sacks 37 to 14 cts. perbu-hel. in quantity. I XW l"'" WHISKEY We quote at 30 to 32 ci -nts paints, oils, vakmhiks ami ihl-stuit: per gdion. Although much has been ship- TfJ h ;c;ans anJ vtr(T pi d coastwise, the stock is still i-trj;c, and present imports exceed the deuoovl. 11 ORRICK have just received SALT. A cargo of Turks Island arriv- i k :.n Baltimore a fresh supply of ed a few days ago, and sold at TO cents per IWt'CJ. MEIMCINES. &c. Tluir a5bushel we quote in conformity. ortmint is will selectid, extensive and BACON HAMS As will as other salt- complete. Orders from a distance will be" ed provuinus reuerally, meet slow sale at C n promrtly attended to as if personal apto 7 J n -,ts. " I p'' ation were made; all articles warranted , BKANS. White arc scarre and wanted; I1 quality, and sold low for cash.

Red, t f inferior quality, plenty none g.,od 1 htv ha.e the genuine POK 1 WINK, for sale we quote fio'm 0 t- S7 per barrel, j lSfd for medical puroses; eery vaiicty TEAS Of all descriptions are sought for -f PATENT M KD1CINFS. .iu an-pie and rising; there is n' t a good supply in ' Mpp!i s of FEVER AND AOUE POWmarkct Hvson Skin, 75; Ym g Ihson. & j HEHS. us d so successfully in the cure of Hvson. Si 12: Imperial. Ounowder. 45. i chills and fevers.

ITSH-Contiaues at Herring. 75; Sal-! mti, 70; Mackerel, 5 50 to 6 50. COFFEE is scarce, and on the rise. It is said that the demand for Europe was large, and increasing in Havana, at the last dates. We quote it at 14 J to 15 $ cts. STAVE? are much enquiied for, and the market is entirely unsupplied. Sales hve been t P. ctedat a higher rate than noted in the price current, which mut be considered nominal, as none are now offered. They are stated at 5 to 28 per 10U0. HAY Has become very plenty, and is reduced in price; we quote at 02 to 75 cents per 100 lbs, TAEEOW. Amciican of good quality, is at H & 9 cents. r3"UIK Subscriber informs the f.r,5 - po'dic, that he ha FOUR HUNDRED BARREES of rfTii.V43 ;ood KF.MIAWA SALT, wliMi wiil be exchanged for WIIKAT, CORN, COTTON. PORK, or cash, cn good terms. also A quality of good WHISKEY, and COTION YARN by wholesale and rttail. He wishes to purchase a quantity of good CORN and WHEAT, for which cash, or the aboe articles r. ill be paid. HENRY 1). WIIEEEER. Vinecnnes, Dec", 1823. 43 3t. P. S. All those indebted to the late firm nf Wheeler Webb, and -lso to IE D. Wlicc b r, will sac cost y .ailing and settling the simeon or be for' tie '25th instant. CORN. WHEA P, CO . TON or PORK, will be taken for any d' jts that may be due. II. D. W. KQfSCE. to call and pay the same on or before the first day of January next, in Cash, Pork, or Whiskey. We hope our friends will not neglect this notice, us w e are preparing to start Eastward. KOSE HARPERS. December ls:j !. VA-Xt. HEW GOODS. 'v BURTCII vv, IIEBEUD nAYK just received their Fall and Winter GOODS, which, raided to their former sV-ck, makes their assortment complete, and will be sold low for cash, or in exchange for most kinds cf country produce. i.o 100 Eirrcls SALT, IO B.rrels WHISKEY. Vincennes, Oct. 1, 1831. 3m Pursuant to public notice, the Soriet of the 1st Medical District of the Slate of Indiana, met on the uthdav of .lune. IS'JT. , . 1 1 7 .77 . ' . ' . were organized as a jiedical li.ard; a constitution atid by-laws wen; adopted for tiie overnment of the same; its meetings w ill be biannually, 011 the 1st Mondays of May and No ember. The Society have admitted and received the following me.11hers : E. MrN.vMKr., P. P.yrtox, J. I). WoOLVKRTOX, A. El.LIUTT, Ttll Tit . W . I.V1S, .1 . OMKS .1. Gii.vi:k, W. W. Hitt, V. Di.nw iiu)in? .1. KrvKKM)Ai.r., H. I) yviso, I). G. Stf.wakt, J. V. IWr, .1. Pf.nmnc ion, II. Iloi.LVl), II. I)l KI R. Giu:;o. G Ml.yks, Deleixarod w ere also elected tu the Slate Medical Society. Ily order, II DECKER, Seen. NWmbeH20, lH. l'J-ih Marron Hunter, where he will be glad to see his old cut'mers. He has on hand a good abetment of GOODS of every descnptiu'i. Also an invoice cf

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STORES, ported, 10 plate, , v.nt lhem irnJlt.rIy a,;.h,ntieated forget. IOO l''s- ALT. j tlem' nt, w ithin .ne year fr. 111 this date1CO Eas ALLUM, rlo. i and all th.e in let ted to said esta'e ire All of which he will sell on fair terms for n-cpiested t make iin.mvliate pay inent. cash, or for PORK and COHN, dciiered ; Tlie luoks and notes can be seen art tint this Fall and U trier. ioiVn of Martin Robinson. Tho estate is Persons ihaNtr.g aeccunts vr,th him. are i lo ,,c i:j w.t hereby infermed that he intends gou.g ,, ; MARTIN ROBINSON, for goods shortly, and thev are requested to ! iimi nri'l't'i call and settle the sate - before the JOtliofi iiiKA.M LHA September. SAMUEL SMI I II. j Adminut niton. Aug. 31,1331. tf Oct. 12, b'3. HG-Ut

WINTER ARRANGEMENT Dt the 2ttftfi0. FZX!7 "IKOM and wftcr the iJjJiJt ern mail fn-m Lw3 v.lle. Kentucky, ar!.

jthe WtMcrn ui oi from St. Lnuis. Missouri. will .vrivt-cciy Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, at 6 P. M and depart evci) Sunda, at 10 A M. and Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. .? Letters most be deposited in office cne hour before the time of dp mure. JOHN SCOT P. P. M. Nov. IT. IH31. 41 6r. AE0,-VOKM MIXTURE, equally enectual t(r expelhnij worms, ana niaue m so convenient :t form as to be laktn wi;U ease by the Youngest child. The FEVER & AGUE POWDERS, and WORM MIXTURE, are altogether of vegetable production, and consequently their exhibition can be attended with no danger whatever, and will effect a speedycure if the directions are complied with The two latter Medicines may be had of Mr. Owen Creesy.of Carlisle, Mr Simpson, of Bruceille. Jacob Wolf, of hakcr Prair ie, S. Dolahon, West of the Chi istian Settlement, 111 S. Bell. Mount Carmel. Messrs. Mieur & O'Neal, Eawrenceulle, and Peter Oreen, of Mavsville, 111. J'ElNSEkl) OIL for sale. Sept. 24, 1831. 53 tf. ilicU't'on K Tlnmttv pFSPFC TFUEEY inform ther friends I t and tlie public generally, that their Nl'AV GRIS'F MILL is now complete!. They will in future endeavour to keep on hand at all times, fresh MEAL and FLOUR, which they are determined to sell at fair prices for cash only. No orders will be accepted after this notification, unless the cash accompanies them. Those who may hae accounts at the Vinecnnes STEAM MILL, are informed th.it cash payments will be expected for every article they may have purchased at that establishment. The proprietors aie prepared to execute orders for PLANK and SCANTLING of every description at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. N. B. M. t II. have received a consignment of 100 Barrels of KEN II AW A SALT which they will dispose of low. Vincennes, May 7, 1831. 13 tf LISTEN! fipHE Subsci iber has the ple.iJL sure of informing hi friends and the public geiu r.dly, that, ho has returned to his F.uorite 3 L Old; & U now carr ing on the In the shop 1 1st occupied by G. W. Purlcy deceased and if I meet with encouragement, will be able to work to the best advantage for my customers, by (JoinggooJ work, and selling low for cash and good fats, (.'ash will be given for Beaver. Otter. Muskrat and Mink I will take in pa ment for my work good clan short wool, pork, wheat, rye, corn, beeswax, butter, tallow, country linnen and good hides WILLIAM JOHNSON. Vinrcnnes, Nov. IT, 131. 41 tf. XI. N. CARNAN, Attorney at Lair. I ESPECT FULLY ofTers his pYrfr-sMon- ' nl scrv,Ccs to U'S. lnl JAlc- h' nuy be o'uuu av 111c vji utu. . juiii"i (Ml r- . ... . cr.,. r r w t ,1 ... i November 19 41 :t TO THE PUBLIC ")UN A wav from the Subscriber, on the - night of the 22d October last, an indented apprentice to the Tailorit g business, by the name of John Richardson; he is about nineteen years of age or thereabout, black hair and a fair complexion, and well grown for his age; it is supposed he has gone to the Ai kansas Territory where he has a siter liirg. I do hereby forewarn all persons from harbouring or giving him credit on my account, as Lam determined to enforce the law against all and anv who will -'o so. II. RUBLE. Vincennes, Nov. 5, 1831 . 39 tf .tloticc. HAVING taken letters of adminitra tion of the estate of Tew alt Iilaze, dee'd, from the Probate Court of Pike county, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present theni s for settlement, ami those indebted, to makrj pay nicit. The -state i- pr.-i.med .0 U I:WlwM,,. .IQIlN BLAZE, Adw'r. , , i.i .,. ' l'K 1 A' dt ry U1E subscribers bain" taicn outlet er- of aiimiri.-irution on the estate of John 1)a' k, dct:M. requot all mtsou