Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 December 1831 — Page 3

IVSSSJ&iti! SUJtf vincennks. December 10, is.ii.

i I n.ive been desired to say, f'at the adjourned meeting of the friends of the Administration will take place at Mr. Clark's Ho-rt-1, on Monday the 9i day of January next, instead of the 8th. The fore ign news given in this davs paper, is important, and confirms the reports heretofore published as to the fate of the brave, but unfortunate Poles. For the information of the public generally, I have copied the regulations for putting up Poik and Reef for the Orleans market, on the ftrt pge of this day's paper. (Commercial llcycvi. LOUISIANA ADVLRTISUIl, OF NOVLMHEU 10, lcvll. GENt.RAL REMARKS The weather iias been favorable since our last, and business brisk. The market however continues unsettled for many articles of Northern and Western prod ire. We change prices every "Week according to the last sales made, but many of our quotations cannot be considered permanent. The river continues rising CO T TON. The demand is good, but almost entirely co a fined to the best descriptions inferior meeting with small request. We advance the price one fourth of a cent for choice, m iking the present quotation 10 to 101 cents, but do not think mere has hen anv rise in the market. The want of fine ; .... , ... r cotton, and limitu supply win account i r the differt-nce. The arrivals of new crrp Continue o be, generally speaking, inferior. TOBACCO Kentucky, nothing of importance has been done in this article; last prices, 1 to 4 for first, second and crossed, are continued. SUC All & MOLASSES Wc have not altered our quotations Sugar from 5 J t' 6cents; Molasses, 20 cents the rates are yet uncertain, but as the new crop will scon be arriving freely, prices will be fixed. FLOUR. The price has fallen, not so much from an overstocked market, as from absence of demand for exportation; it may be considered dull at S- ' barrel. FORK, at 7 50, to Si3 50, of all descriptions, is without change; plenty and dull. BEEF, at from 5 to $6, is not much in demand, a few brrrels of new have arrived from the western country, but prices are not vet established. L VRI). at 8 to 9, cts. is dull, and plenty, much inferior in town; none but the very host quality can command our highest quotation, and only in small parcels. ACON. 11 mis, T cts, hog round, 6 cts Is plentv. and dull. WHISKF V. is very dull at 30 cents per gallo ; the quantity on hand continues large, although many shipments have been and are still made coastwise. CORN, tu the ear. 55 cents per barrel; -hell .d in sick, 37 to 41 cents de; bushel ie v s i'e have been made to a large amount; it is n'ljntv, b th shelled and in the ear. LEAD T iere is little in maiket. S f V VjS are wanted; prices nominal. H AY It is i;uroved a shade this week, Ave quote it at 75 cts. HAIL ROADS AND CANALS Dr. L. ;l)tK't, !' liin -vh'tse valuable Cyclopedia hive alreuly drawn many interesting particulars, enumerates, in an ar tide devoted to the subject, several of the ad v ant ig'-sChiaicd fn Rail-roads over Canals. Vhi' generai .,;:eriorit' of the one Dver the other, is co:nMumlyr ailrnittf d at the present day, but it may not 'e withov.t its ns. to know precisely, in wh it respects this ! u jeriority consists. He gives them seve rally, in his treatise on the subject, almost with the brevity of an apotlu g n, as truths to !)? admitted, not theories for any disputation. In all cases then, of carriage, the no ving power is compelled to overcome the inert ix of the load carried; but the resistance on the Rail-road, instead of increasine as in the Canal, does not increase at all. 'The friction "ot a carriage on a Rail-road moving sixty miles an hour, would not be g'-eater than if it moved but one mile an hour, while the resistance in a mcr or canal, were such a motion possible, would be multiplied 3500 times. In propelling a carriage on a level Rail-road, the expenditure of lower will not be in a greater ratio than that of the increase of speed, and therefore the cost will maintain a proportion with the useful etf et; whereas, in moving a boat on a canal or river, every increase cf speed, or of useful effect, entails an enormously increased consumption of the moving principle. "But wc have here supposed that the nmo means may be resorted to for propelling boats o; a canal, and carriage on a Railroad. It dees not. however, appear hither to, mat this is practicable. Impediments to .th use of steam on canals have hitherto, vxeept in rare inst mccs, impeded its application on them: and we are forcid to resort '.o raiuial power to propel tne boats. We' h ivi; here another immens- disadvantage to J cno rit.-r The expenditure oi" a..imalj ; -tvii;;h takes place in t fir greater prop r- j U mi th mi the increase of speed. Thus, if a lierf f a co-tain strength is'jareh able to tran-p rt a givca loid te: miles a day, for a cntinumcp, two hordes of the same strength v ill be iltegethcr iasudi ;ient to transport The s me lii a. I twenty miles a r.av I o ac-co-uMli-h th it, a mu;h greater number of similar hor-.es would te requisite. If a still ot-r sTvv-.i he .ittetno'vd. the number i horses iKTtss.irv to :u:t omphvi it would be 1 ' ... ... irKreased in a prodigiously rapid proportioa. 'ThiswilPaeevident.it the extreme case be

considered, viz: that there is a limit ef sPcd!tive feelings to gratify which the hordes under no circumstances ! scrVara of all.

can t'xrc,il ' The astonishment which hss been excit"d il the pub'" ni'ld bv the extraordinary! i rvults ii cen'ly cxliibited in nrooellinc hea-! w carri igeshv steam engines on Rail-roads will sub-'idc. if these circumstances be dulv on-i'!eved Th" movi-nr power and thf re - v.t mce are naturailv compared witn other va nin; powers and resistances to which our; minds have been fimiii tr. To , the power : ... ci a s"? iui eii'jr c iiieiv is, m iu i, no in aer . ! tic al limit; the si OI ilf Ill.UUIlif.i'.IIU UlC! strength t tne nviterul exceiateti. l nis is This is 'in a red with aeents to vvhoe powers na-t-re has not only imposed a limit, but a nar-

r.v.v one. Tlir strength rf r.;um-is Is cr-j cumscribed, and their power of speed 5t"tU J more so. ASai:i , the resistance arising from ;

friction on a. road niav be diminished bv art. without any assignable limit, nor docs it sustain the least increase, to whatever extent the speed of the motion may be augmented;

on the contrary, the motion of a vessel thro j In the presence of that portion of my ' lead and copper ore, combined with dea channel has to enciuinter a resistance by i fellow citizens here assembled and in j monstrations of a fertile soil, encircled increase f speed, which soon attains an j that of heaven, I now procesd to bind ! with navigable waters, and interspersed amount which would defy even the force of j myself by the solemnities of the most ; with innumerable 3trc3ms of the purest

sieaui useii, were u appiiv.duic.iu overcome , it with any useful tffrct. Prom the A'asivi'le Pefmhlican. Georgia 1 he Legislature oi Georgia convened on Monday the 7lh inst. Thomas Stocks oi Greene county, was elected President ol the State by a majority of one vote over Col. Woolen of Wilkes, and Asbury Hull, Speaker of the House. On 1 uesday, 8th, the message of the late Governor Gilmer, wa delivered to both branches of the Legislature. Much of it is devoted to the relations existing between Georgia and the Cherokee In dians within her limits. His Excellency animadverts upon the conduct of the Chief Justice of the United S'ates in sanctioning the V rit of Ener in the case of Tassels, and indu'ges in some strict uies upon he decision ot the Supreme Court ot the U. States in the case of the Injunction applied for by the Cherokees, in 'Making which decision, he allege, the Cou.'t thought proper to depart from toe discussion oi the particular point ber , !'' e it, to express opinions exceedingly disrespectful to Georgia, injuiious to its righ's, calculated to thwart the policy of the G.-neral Government and to keep alive the excitement which has arisen out ol the conduct of their Indian ftYirs IT: states that the aboriginal peopie of the Cherokee tribe are as ignorant, 4ijught less and improvident as ever, and that the Chiefs, the Piestdent of the Council, the Judges, Marshall ami Sheriffs, and most other persons concerned in tlic adminis trationofthf Government, are the ds cendantsof Europeans, and many ol them ci'izens of that and the adjoining States Of the white men who have been resid ing among the Cherokees, two hundred and three have taken the oath to suppon the constitution and laws of Georgia, and received licenses to continue their resi dence The enforcement of the Chero kce laws has been completely suppress ed within the limits of the State. No difficulty was experienced in surveying the Cherokee territory into sections and districts. Gov. Gilmer recommends the passage of a law with adequate penalties, j requiting all Cherokees who have receiv-j cd reservations in fee, or have becji paid for their improvements, and who haxta train settled pon the lands occcopicdby the tribe within the State, to remove therefrom ; also the adoption of a rcsolu tio authorizing the President to grant tescrvations in fee of such quantities ot land, as may be amply sufficient for their support, to all the Chcmkt es who arc actual cultivators of the soil to any extent, and who may desire to remain within the S:ate and be subject to its law-,, upon consideration that the Genera! G nern mcnt will pay to the State a reaso uab'e valuation iherelor. The Governor, veiy properly we think strenuns.y (Jissu-udes the Legislature from causing a survey and distribution of the ChetokeV lands before their title to the lands be extin rfuished by the President. Suchamcas ure, he remarks, would deprive the dian population entirety ol their possess - ions without their consent anJ without any equivalent The character of the State, he adds, the interest of t tic Union, respect for public opinion and the righu of the Indians, forbid that so gro an act of injustice shou'd be committed. After the deli very of the message, both Ui ..I fi . , , . .u . r r chamber, to count the votes for G vernor when it appeared that Wilson Lumpkin was duly elected by a majority of i .442 votes over Mr. Gilmer. Mr. Lumpkin was inducted into office the next dav, on ii i it ra wnicn occason, nc delivered me lonow. ing. INAUGURAL ADDRESS. , Fellow Citizens: Called by tne -w.wv - "-H-r- - 1,1 first office within their gift, I approach he responsibilities of the station with unaffected humility and diffidence. But tor a hrm reliance on that wisdom which comes from above, and an unshaken con - r,.in,, ; n, a ; . ; . r

uutMii, iii mv ' iu uv. uti i miviiiv.iiv& ui liic pill"-ijJJ uj"r. is j w u . i itaiiy iui ' . ' t , . ------ my constituents. I should shrink from ' the payment But hat dues the Moth- i ?wncd b' ,hc Ptowatomit-s, which ought j pv'ltly attended to as if perscaial apihe magnitude of the arduous and com- , cr B,nk say to this? (if she be a Mother I lechately to he purchssed.-Thi, be i i;, pucated duties of the office confided. Iat all.) Why, in n- verv teeth of these j ,nS aonc' 7,,,d 'e U3 liec access 10 j They have the ne 1H)K 1 The am of my political creed is, con j transactions she BEFUSES to receive, lne wnole Lake coast. used for medical purposes; every varietv fidence in the unofficial, sovereign peo- j these identical checks at PAR!!! She; When the above objects shall be ac- of IA 1 1 MED1CINFS, and an.plpie. 1 hey are the only legitimate source asks a DISCOUNT upon her on or-; complished, and the lands surveyed and ; Mppiies of FEVEK AND AGUE POWof all eovernmcntal po-vcr. and I believe (lersli U i hi insolvency or dishor.es' v? hro:m!n into mrlcpt w nm ! L1'. d so successfully in the cuie cf

tUnm ,t K n n.t nnlt cnikln f - I f .. viiiii j ir. in, uinj Laj.ouii. ui act' ,ui . e . . rernment, Dut ot wise sell government Thereforc, my only hope of retaining their confidence, will be in a faithful dis ot charge of my pub'-ic duty. i- -i- ...! r. r lo mis station i urmg no spirit oi , party animosity, or political strife- I have no pledges to redeem nor vindic I am now the I avail myself of this occasion to n 111 " "ai 1 ldlcu : puunv. in a u iTY ,ast that "it is my most ardent de - ri,. ..i.ni i ....it u i . : . v .u F sire to see the whole people of Geo-gia united on the great subj.cts of political 1 interest and principle, which arc iuseperablv connected wittj liberty and the ncr - - j . ' . p,-tUatinn of our Federal I rc Un-on nust be pr Uni in. The arrvrd: aiid

- J - - .1

. , ... ... i .,a . -'vcs e overuiiiciH vunuiuug vociiisrivcs within their respective constitutor.. - spheres

Pure pinr!? tlernandi cf errry public functionary, a olun;ary sacrifice ; of a;i p(,ii.,Ca prejudices, which may j

poii-ical prejudice, wnicn may ; . I . . lT f i lan1 nitnm1 trt 1 1, . tl Lb r- lnlfff it : n.. r 1 , e ... rr r hus far 1 make a free will offer ol ; own on tre altar of the public Rood j safrefi nK,:4.;nn. tn dir.Knr. nl, and fidelity, the duties of the high trust i to which 1 have been called. Prom the Cincinnati Gaztfe. M?V YORK ELECTION. The New YorkCommercial Advertis er, thus notices the probable result of the late election in the Siatc of New. York: "All told, we believe the National Rs . publican partv in the next legislature, will number fi e members: nossibiv it may be increased to six-no more. The rm-masoi:s win nave anout a score anti half. ti, ,.m.... u. ii i u.. u i unflinching Regency men ready to ; go the whole quadrupid. and the tail of; another one. We hope our snug little , Clay party of five, wnl be umed. and j move in a sobd phalanx, upon all impor-!

rant national questions We nope, too,jsra 5oar(1 We cannofi at pICsent, ap - that our T lends of the National Intelii proach the Lake, without trespassing on gencer, and Neional Journal, the Phila j l,Kian lands. delphia U S G.zttte. and the Boston; ,r .

pipers, xviil r.e-ceive a in this result. f.om which taev wi;l learn that there is no use in rowing with broken oars, a gar, st th wind and tide. "Bring me The Ed.to, miirht nave exteuted his ; hopes ro ti e L-.uisvilie I):,i;y J-Ui nai, Lxinijion Observe,-, Cincinnati Aoieii cm, and sUoory o her chivalrous csub lsn.ents in the Wtt, ,ha. n- '-with . . ... orcKtn oars a trains', win a ana tide, asi zeaiousiy as any lie lias named. Bv ther.av.I believe the relative re mi. ,1,1,,. i,,, i n : i lllt otthC late ilectinn. in I'.-ntisv.vnnia. 1

U ahn. fh. o m.-. xt- v . Ar Aa!scwriK UCn an exient ol

I am given ovei, by the Com aiandcr-in ' hief, ai Louisville, the book making bantam of the whole "in a gang by myself. nillUKri ti'.f. I fvi I tt itft lit (rtrtu vifrr,iit prejudice to any body. It is somewhat of a privilege in these days tl.at the itnr's hrPPinntnrin,,. r:in.,. I,,,. Qn one but himse.lt I mur.t not, however, otnH to notire, ' . ' - i that there is something to boast of, in the New Yol; election. Last year, there were two Clay men in toe House of Assembly If their be six this year, the 'y ye a gain of two hundred j per cen ill As it is made a charge a gamst the Gazeite, that it has not proclaimed all the exhilaiating gains and cheering victories ot the 'friends of Mr Clay I have felt bound to make this known, in the redemption of my character. LAW DKCISION'S V S DANK S C ScC. j hose who thii k tne decision of Judge Inidn in o! the U S. Circuit Court. a! p!Vilade!ph'3. on the sur jt jt of the 5ianch Biiik checks diavvu udor t he U S Bu-.k. tl ffcTs or t.e ision f the C u . ot ... (,. p . ,s oi H ju,iuon Cour-ty,ar cei';.in y in error. 'The Cou;to Hmi'ton County deci ded that bu s su-ncd by t P t suit nt ar.d Cas ier of t lie B aruiv lUk v. ere no. Lank A ofes, out merely ot (lets or cheek; ln-j.lu.igc ISj'.d win conespond- wi?h tbis:e

cisiun, but contirmes by st.nng ashis(fd. and that uncontroiled spirit of hos j opinion, that the Mother Bn.k is bound, j tility which they once possessed towaids j and shou'd be "coerced" to redeem them, j some of their neighboring tribes, has , or. the common law principle of iuthoriz been, by the good advice ot their agent, ed agency. The cases which led to j softened into a pacific tember which is ; these decisions were somewhat difleient at his control.

i we believe; that of Philadelphia was for pa ssing forged checks. the one in Cinf i . . , ' u tu s , . tiusaession I he person tried in Cincin nati was liberated on th? ground that , there was no V'ctute in Ohio making it criminal to mctely have forged cheeks or orders in possession, the Sta'.uie using rti tt t. the term "iniiK notes. i ne impor I p i j i lance or me uuu-.iou, mar wim were oe - r ,ii r ore or.ked upon as Hank ?ioies.. were , ., . , ' .- i , i urciuea to uc noining uui oraers or !UiaA ' 'V;1' t f - u,.,,c,; ceived. It the fact can be established' ; that tlrese Br.ncnes are in the capacity ; of Agents, which seems reasonable to us, there can be no doubt of the correct- ! ness of Judre Baldwin's decisian that . , : :.i n,i- k.,..,i ih.. r 1 1 n 1 r r, . r, t r...- Irl. u ... I I U I f : I1CI 11 vi i; 1.114 iiijv iaiv wiiiu uuiil UI .... ; the dilemma they choose, they cannot ' extricate themselves with honor I Our object is not to injure the Bank, nor alarm the holders of these checks, ! , ..i . .. i .,. . nut mat tne iru:n mav raj toid "though the heavens should fail " Ohio Sun. G lrna. Illinois, Q?t 23d, 1831. To the Editor of the Globe: ir: While contemplating the in . : . .. i . u t ? . . . : t ui-jjii uunr -n i.ic vv csi i.i rcu - : eral. but more paMcuUriv that portion ' of our frontier which lies between the , Mississippi river and Lake Michigan, our prospects are every day br iirhtenini, , and our eyes beminpr with the yievy of i . . i apiicipatcd grandeur. i The whole country, now known bv the ..u.;.. ,i,. tt M..0;.,;,;i - , ,, i i touiury. unv icjic utjr uouirii umy wj i the leet ot savages and wild beasts, is now teeming with a population which

;vrrud d.-, h oner to 1 count rv cctt-risM old Hut yesterday. this whole ccuy was considered by the vorld. as an i"

. - was considered by the vortd. as an i" mPm USItn .F - . It -.... ,. i....t..,i . i . . ' adapted to hunters and their tramc. He cent developemcnis of extorsive beds of, water, and then the healthinr.. f ihclimate, and beauty of the whole tare ol j the country, have ail combined to foiciblv impress the beholder with the future! wealth, beauty, and greatness of this! north western Irontier. I There is yet, however, much to br done, in order that we may enjoy a.l , wjiich nature nas so bountifully be?towed , upon mis couniry. unc imu; iiiumuw ; .9;raWc ;3 ,he Cxtioi?utshmen! of all the ! upm this country. One thing most de tj: ,:.i i a u.... I liiiiijii line iu lilt idiUi wrinttil nit v.uuii : I lry a!ready ceded to the Government, ly-! ; .u- m;;; ,r ,i I at-. -v 'i . i As wc are now situated, we ; ; are cut off from the Lake by a narrow j o slrip of lndiao lan(ii u hichf to ,JS, is much to be ref;retted, as it would he by I lhe cilizeriS ot ,he interior of New York j 0l Pennsylvania, to stricken from the . ' ,a'c .l,Cdl hu.u, ucl"c v.. oiamuaugu, ine oecreiavy oi war, and itiiets ot tne :ien ominee Indians, secures to the Government about three millions of acres, of Peps as fme country as can be found j ' ",c 'p CUnUy X ,lver'as in the world It incudes all that portion

between Green B.v,!1110 lsl vi$m:i ot the fciate ot

hinhun as Lake Winnebai ivr t li u rv A r lirA . -k t ax T r ? - 1 aU P "rv a llut lw 4 i,v" Mean, which forms the eastern boundarv l ...., ui ihc jur'uisc l iii. ncaiv lJa noi vet been confirmed; but a cetsion ol count-v. so important to the GoveriiinLnt,! I Lake coast, i and ol so iitt'.e consequence to the Jn. I di.ir.; wbfi now or rn;i' it. ran nnlv h i

Cby party, to fiKliiiP?::sed bv, h ,se t-cjuaily regardles, of rlf" I hnnP I ..7-4i- P5)!lC X happmtS Ot thnU-

of J ..:... .oG .1,.. t...c ; , I . oUII -l 1IU tlOV I W I O A 1 1 UltOt

' north westc,n uwl,ds' and sought their Ed-llortune ,lhc, ate.s of the MissisSippi, and the banks of Michigan.

To Col. Stambaugh's exertions among the Indians, and theexeicisc of a lauda bie influence over them, the people of thiswhoie north western frontier arc indebttd for this valuable acquisition. I have recently had an opportunity tf ,CHrn whal an unbolr)dcd influence ha gentleman has obtained over the tribe committed to his charge. The implicit confidence therefore in him, and the great regard they have for his friendship, ! induce them to yield, at all times, to his advice, and hence he is enabled to con trol even that revengeful spirit which the Indians of one tribe generally possess towards others 'I hey say, to displace him would be considered oy them as los intra trenerous and affectionate father. j AH who are best acquainted with the ! r.mi! se nl conduct nnr&ur-d hv Co! Siao b"Uirh in the discharge of his duty to w u ds tht Indians and the governaeent, icanckarly say, that an offirer mote de 'voted to the faithful disctiarge of his' : duty, cannot be found It is a general I remark throughout thn country, that : since the residence of Col S. amonir hc

; Menominets. their character has chang

I The people of this country, on learn" i 4iL uia awuaiuiai i;uitv d3 VUI. Ol J III i baugh had been reiected by the Senate ! , J . . 7 . , i ui3i.ii tjiiv uui li z a i vuilc in asilltg 'Why did the Senate refuse to confirm his nomination; We all knew that they paid no regard to merit, to the wiah es ot the Indians, or to the feelings ol i ll,-' l'S"l"' vji iiiia nuuic V.UUIUIV, WiiO ; . . .... , , I dlC lll'3l IliaiCSlC'J, 1IU WHO IJCSl KIIOW ... r u- T n i itne value ot his services. I well knew ' iat confii mation of his appointment would meet the approbation of ail par- - wi,cfher !r;P;;,nr fnn fn thn n . Atlminisrralion, among those who know am x-lv concerning film and his agency '. i 1 here is yet another tract of land Sy ' incr south of the country above mentioned r .. l- . , : HUfCCOl I U C 1 m mill HC aHU X i D10 IT I O W 1 11 1 0J our adopted country. HURON A Rzal Wor.ctE Several happy ,i - i . . aiiusons w ere maoe last evening in the speeches in Tammany Hall to General .Jackson. The Tenth Ward sent down j to the Hall a fhg, on which was the 1 heads of General Vahii g'.on, Mr Jet j ferson, and General Jjckson " F tic op ! .. . a ..i . i , puaui-jw, au.u ui.c m 'cuy : mhke great pretensions about b-ing workingmen ' "Talk of woi ku s' said ; he, pointing to the likeness f General Jackson, "ttiere is a workieuho has no bly deserved applause. He has worked 1 i out tor us a treaty ot Commerce wufi ... i t England and I urkcv a ticatvon claims . I - u;,t, n.,.m..i ,nnikP r another with Columbia and recri.i'y he has worked out a treaty with Mexico. Is ht nat a worhicf" '

ermoxt A caucus of the Anli asonic men bcrsof the Legislature of ' fl a - a a a crmnui, na men held, at nich a serii I ftf r-! i 1 1 - H r..nliili,.-, a ....... ,.s mA i r . . JO av0r or the numinvion d M Mr. Wirt and JCMmaker. Paulson's Adv. v .l lkC xV JHilVriCS On TueMay the tnli !. I til ' Wt v. Mr. Sinw. Dr. J(vFril o.Mcst.i MiFitAM-is. Va.nueruuruu, both .f Knox county, . ViJCUt XiCUJiTrO. 1 AN AN AWAY from the Sabscriljer, in Carlisle, la. on the 25th of November . J AMES McCORD HOUTS, bound ? 1 111 ir:ni nir' iiioi inrr rm no. n t 11 art. herebv notified not to ha,W or ln.w to icarn ...... .uv tin,' 1 nit iiiii r. nil nrrcrn n rn f I ih t u 1 1 a nur f 11 said boy, under the penaltv of the law. OWEN CREE-Y. Carlisle, la. Dec. 5, 1831. 41 3t I PAN AWAY from the Subscriber, on 1 - Friday, the 2nd of this instant, a bound jbcv by the name of RICHARD McGOWEN, about 20 ears cf age, well grown, fair ikl!li am, laige erav e)es. The above rewaiu, our no tnanks wm ue given, to an person returning him to me. THOMAS WESTFALL. Dec, 10, 1S31. 44: Pursuant to public notice, the Sodetv of : .i t ! i t- . - ... ,, i ei -.n me otn oay oi June, llp at meennes, in cntormitv to lav.- ami . ' - f " were orirani.ed as a Medical Hoard: a constib.tion and liv-laws xvoro n.!,m:.d r. -" j ' the verninont of the same; its URtiii; .II.'" II-. .i . i W1 1 ,CI ,,1m"u;ii,j ,W1 mH 1:11 -Mondays oi :,.v ai! ove,nher' ''ne &ietv havo !""eu una recciveu the lollowm menir. ncrs: E. McX.oiEn, J. D. WtMILVKUTOX, J. V. Dav is, .1. Oiiavku, W. DlXU IDDIE, 11. Daviso.v, J. W. POSKV. H. floi.I.ANU, P. Barton. A. Elliott, W. W. Hitt, J. KUYKEXDALL, I), (r. Srr.WART, J. Pemuto, II. Dlckt.r. (i Mi:ak?, iri:gg. Delegates w ere also elected to the Stats Medical "Society. By order, II DECKER, SVrVy. November 20, 1831. 12-fit LISTEN! fltHE Subscriber has the plea? A sure of informing his friends and the public generally, that tie has returned to his Favorite Land; cis now carrying on the. In the shop last occupied by G W. Purler deceased and if I meet with encourage ment, v, ill be able to work to the bestadvanj taee for mv customers, bv doinr vr,rA vli1 ;uul 'cUiug low for cash and good furs. Cash ill be given for Beaver, Otter, Mi.skrat and Mink- I will take in p-yment foe tnv weak good clan sh ,r wool, poik, wjieat, rye. com, beeswax, butter, tallow, country iinnen ;:no goou. nines 1LLIAM JOIINSO Yincennes, Nov. 17, 1831. 41 tt. WINTER ARRANGEMENT Ot Hit iHaflo. l4lKOM and a the AL?P'&r ern lnau irom Louiszrr iht SSZ&GZLt ville, Kentucky, and, the Western ni id from St Louis, Missouri, will arrive every Tuesday. Thursday, ami Saturday, at G P. M and depart every Sunday, at 10 A M. and Wednesday and Friday at 4 A. M. :T7Lettets must be deposited in cfHce one ; hoar before the time of departure. JOHN SCOTT. P. M. IT, 1831. 4iet Nov. FRESH ETEDICINES, ! paint?, oils, varnisiils and nE-sTrrr?. To P'iyjticianx and others. ! HT1' f)I"ICK have just received ijiTrr!" MKiVirivr; flJ'h Fy f tJivui, -Mh.UlLHShS, Cvc. Ihtir as- ! -orrment is will selected, extensive ami J complete. Orders from a distance will .1 JOlllS alill CV (.1 S , AI.U, U UKM MI.VrUUE. cou.il!'.j tflectual for expelling w;rms, and mde in so convenient a form as to be taken with ease bv the v-urgest child. The" FEVER ik AGUE POWDERS. ,4Aiitjfiif-i.i. i,U4 wu.i .uiai uitr,, are altocettier j nt vtgct ible production, ami consnjuertly men uMiiDiLiuii can oe aneiHiea witn n danger whatever, and will irfeu a speedy cure if the directions are complied with. The two latter Medicine n,av be had nf Mr. ) en Creesy. of Carlisle, Mr Simpson, of liruccv ille. Jacob Wolf, of Shaker P tit ir, . l) jl,hon. West t.f th Chiistian Scttlen.' nt. Ill S li N, Mouut Carmel. Mes rs. i....m . . . i . . i . . . - , . . l . , ! lit',,r y f,e' ''CeviHe, aud 1 cter Green, of M ivsville. III. J7LINSEK1 OIL for sale. Sept. -4. 1S31. Z2i. Hags ! Rags ! Hags ! or ll OH A', will bt given for : any quantity ot clean Lmnen Cotton 1 xjc at the v k xteh5 sua office.

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