Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 48, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 January 1832 — Page 2

From the Avner'xean Jfncerfjfcs. GENE HAL ANDREW JACKSON. All military men who have nude themselves acquainted with the position ot lhc Englim and Americ in armies near New Orleans, alter the battle of lhc 8th cf Jan 1315, arc decidedly of opinion that had General Jackson pursued !he Jkiiish army after defeat, the chances were nine in ten that he would have cap turcd or destroyed the whole of them. So satisfied was Gen Gaines of the certainty of success which would have attended putsuit, that on his at rival at New Orleans, on the evening of the 21

Jan. anil pointed out to him the htiliitsty j opportunity he had lost of adding to his own icpmaimn aiul that ot the naucn, without jeopardising the safety cl the country

"I saw the opportunity that presented ; at length fatal proof that there is no re- three of the magistrates attempted to -itself," feaid the General, "and with u ; action m the city of Bi istT We arc in I read the Riot Act, but were ech time perfect knowedge of every thing attend-f a state of excitement that is really dread- di iven in by shoueis of stones. Every i.vj our respective situations, estimated j lul o contemplate; the low er order of j pane of glass was broken, and the dcoi s the chances in my fjvor even higher than ! people aie marching in thousands to-; shiveied' to attorns The mob got tnvou d ). Success was almost certain, j wards College Gr eene, while the more i tire possession ol the house, but how the 1. in would have been attended with terri-j : cspectab'.e class, in groops of from six! Mayor, Sir Charles and the Aldermen blc desttuction of human HIV, and thci e ho twenty, are canvassing tUe fatal events ! escaped, unless by the roof of the house, was a possibility of failure What would j that are passing around them. At this j is not know n. Kvety room was search Lave been the consequences of such j moment two person i at e being carried ! cd. with the most dreadful imprecation:

failure? Would not people have sai l, and truly too, that I had sacrificed the vno'e western country wun a view ot aiming to my muivmuai lamci w ouiu j !e conquest o: lhc iiriiisu army have jendercd the country any safer than it now ii by their defeat? How then could I have justified to a reflecting people,) even if I had succeeded, an act which jniVnt, have been attended with such dis r.steiois effects? Believing 1 as did, hal the safety of our country did not requite their capture, I could not consent to purchase additional laurels by the fact irlce of some eight or ten bundled of mv fellow citizens, who had assumed a ms in defence of their native soil, and lio', to earn a rcpuruti n lor their leidet ." O.i relating this anecdote, Gen Gaines rcrnaiked, I had long knon Jackson to hz a meritorious, hisjh minded man, but never till then did I properly estimate the pati i tism which had lrmkcd evety act of his public life, and taught him to i d;?pi?e persooal fame. An intiit'.ate in j teic -ursc with him for many years has i'orci'j'y impressed up n me the convic tiin that, both as a public and private j iit in, he more close. v rcsemmes vv asii t c,nn than any individual that Aniciica . . . . . 2ia ptoduced. Mr. Sviri!. Senator from Maryland, who ?.cted as President ol the Senate, pro S tempore, and by whom the. Committees of that b.uly was nared in the coininenccmuv o' lhc present Session, is charged by certain Clay Editors, with sn "exhibition of littleness," because he "assigned Mr. Cbv a place on two Com mit'ees. those of Manufactures and Miii tarv Affairs, but named Mahhn Dick trson chairman of the former, and Thos H Benton, chairman of the latter " We are told that the Jackson leaders do not knjw how to exercise 'a magnanimous com tcsy towards a distinguished polhi cal opponent that the attempt of Mr Smith to d-grade Mr. Clay, by failing to make him Chairman of the Committees to which he has been assigned, " is the j rffect of impotent malignity." Whiv j !Mr. Clay is r i.sp.LY asserting, that the administration "threatens to subvert established institutions and systems of poli cy, long and deservedly cherished, 2nd U bring disgrace and uuin upon the! country," what right has he to expect to j !. iftfitrl wii'i L : iifl nfit j 111 1 rr.11 1 t V IV , , r , ! 1 ! Clay but 'tie the gall up in the slander ous tongue," his political opp n nis Mouid probably leel under obligation to ; i . . fjret the past, and to extend to turn m r ,, ., - j fo'uie all the ciwiutcs and a teniions magnanimous courtesy' would suggest ILjt Mr. Clay cannot adopt such a course he cannot act with becoming respect to v.vds himself. Maddened by ambition, ... f . l' n inn u iiii Mill 1 .1.1. - . lull 111 1 . 1 ! 11 1,1 . . k ,' , . , ..... . r .- t ' 1 rorl- lees 18i;cvT:1 iVi; i II" 1 IE i li I'J I V.l. I o . .J cl the most profligate of the opposition 'riot s.

not 1 ,-. ' JJIir liijii idii v imm ... . . .. . . . - - 1 . r r . 1 1 T 1 tni.n.lralnm threatens to ruin & disgrace! the cou ttry? Our commerce has been lioj j v v w v AiMiri wi'ivij Mat ,, . I . ov-o in, r r ii I v M f r 1 C 1 f 1 1 r P i inanutactu t cs at c ti un imihi asa.uon as. r n ..... ; i. : . ..-..... i system ot otnciai accouovaumiy oas occn established, and numerous abuses m the i administration

ui I ,ii,L- nivrti..nS that noiPirP UrfPl. lhf rrmi-H Qn. th

r i , ' ' i f ,u i i u " i--of the government oeen.door of the house, and the moment Su

i :l " .... .i ..... : tunai treasurv mc puous. ucui n ntailv extinguished, and ihe Executive u Congress to relieve the people from; imr-eccssary taxation to effect a rcduc lion in the impost duties tqual to tliir tJeti or fourteen millions o: dollars per vear. D this stale of things indicate iitiioml us-rcst-.n or national ruin! l.zi Mr. Clay answer. Thx Mkssage, We have perused'; this ViC all imo t3UiiN u iv. uiiv.ui - iiu jtioch siiistac'.ion It bears throughout j iress of an energetic mind and a ' l.i it's to m.ich adiaiit.ige the bank and rt t .-i y ch u ac'er of our enl;ghened Ci'.ie1 t 4-i.trate. list ha luinianesi luitner. tsTiSt . . C i ! c v; :e nee, it mote rcie wanting, oi nss f tor the e: ilttd s'.ation he ho'ds V h cai rcsl tl. g!o ing and dignified iii-iattJ'i if our tavoiabie rcla.ions a b'o . J. and ihe descrintioo of oar pi ope -

Ti'v at home, wiiaout according to himjgtance now arce, end many

w!o haa bo til proiiitcd th- w h jie, tue Iribre i a list cummin.uuour as a !:ci!-R;i;is!td pitriwt. Andrew Jclsja,

never been surpassed; and cdthough j

the most extravagant enromtums have ; been p3td upon John Q Adams, for ' h3 staesman like views and scholas'ic aequo cments, ytt he has produced to .Message equai io me present or us pre-, decessur. The President has let t no !

prominent interest unnoticed has trac-1 a held ol battle. The mob several times ed with a master's hand -every relation ! succeeded in separating two or three in all its beatings has satisfied e cry j constables from the rest, but they conmind on the entire subject lobe present-i tented themselves with disarming them, cd and has done all whh unexampled - and breaking their states, brevity as well as force Buffalo I'cfi j There was a good deal of skirmishing tTgjr?'-ij!i"L-iJL' i-'jL,ri:- zult i afterwards, but nothing decisive till dusk;

-it: DUCADFUL r.IOT AT I1IUSTOT,. HALTIMTKK. DI G 17.

Uritol. Iov I Saturday morning, Mansion housj, they made a more rcguOct 3J, I I o'clock Our Recorder has.hr attach on the house 'itself. Two or

past my window, the one a fine looking' lad of abhut .15. shot in the thorax, only I just alive; the other apparently a sailor j me niooti streaming horn him on the per i

sons who are carrying him, with little J wines very soon disappeared. In about hopes of recovery. They are taking them I half an hour a tioop of the 3d Diagoons to the infirmaiy. While the soldiers l rode into the square, and the officers are keeping up an incessant fit c on 'hejbriefiy addressed the mob entreating greenc, respectable females, on their 'them to disperse. They were received

way to church, seem panic struck, and i hardly to know which way to go for safe ty. This is the s'ate of things at the present moment. I wvl now give you a brief detail of the proceedings of ) ester djy It is usual for fie mayor and the she lifls. and the civic cottegc. to meet the recoider at iottertown, about a mile from the city. There he leaves his own carriage, and enteia the more gorgeous ooe of the mayor. Our present mayor is a teiormer, ami migbt bave been ei ; popular, but since he entered on ofTict ! r ..... I he has kept himself entirely aloof. was attended by a crowd of little mote titan a thousand persons, who on the ap j proach of the recorder, et up a mos'. j discordant noise of groans and hisses. oir tvhirles appeared very rale, and his j hand was by no means firm as he placed it on the pannel of the coach to assist him in He immediately shiunk into c corner of the coach, and was very little seen by the crowd At Hillsbridge the crowd increased j and in some way information was sent j to the Magistrates, that it was intended' rpr IA ilrjif if rliQrla I r r 01 ttio -, 1 - .1 . . 1 and throw him in the liver; a troop of ...... . I, , up the banks in the New-Market. I should li3ve staltd that in the commence ment of the week three troops of hotsc had arrived, and shown themselves in the . , , in 1 . cons'ables immediately suirounding the mnr mnnt' I tr.nv tar mr.ct f t y r

J . , , , . 1 ttoo, with a amendment, which w as read spcctabie tradesmen had relused to be;,. . , , ....

sworn in, and many hirelings were en gged, w ho had neither temper or judi,'e mcr.t. and 10 this circumstance, may be attr ibuted most of the susequent calamities. On the. road to Gui'dhall the crowd continued to increase, but many turned off to the bridge, to await his arrival at the Mansion House in the Square. The; mn nrc.u n rciisci cr.nliiin. i i ip ili, .-. 1 . 1 t . : stone was thrown, but no into v wa? , if, , . l . i (lone. Auer the commission was opened r and during the ceremony public feeliuir I , J . . r-L. . ' cotAi nor be restrained: and Sir Chariev i : .. , . ... . f ob im nu jim eoouiro irce 10 inreau n i . ' " , , . , , to commit any one wk shcu d be bro ( I

helore him. J the procession proceeded to i , I ,, u -.u .u v.thc Mrusion liouse, but vrnhout the!

usual cortege ol carnages. 1 he two 1 1 : it .... , :.. . 1 . . . 1. ti m.ir"fiii iv.'iriiiii i 1 r w i - .L.-a.-.r-.,liV, .-... ..... III Ol. I I, V ll.L-lVli. 11 - I c : .1 1 1 w . 1 , j r nifl.M' .vr" in hp crn on, V , I hir Ut r ii 1 i-v o . followed cmp'y. Down Corn street and Ciare I continued .... j - , . .1 r nil 1 1 11 1 ' in 1 1 1 r 5 I o i ,m t . n . v-iiiiiuiui-u h'v.ivu - v , nia aiwi'C llltj .quare the constables began to strike the ctowd that pressed upon them, and sever 1 1 cloptt ivrrp thrnvvn I It i .ti - vvw ' b ov uuvi ilia i ! . . ' : w i . wcic imut.u io u.rjni ana emer very; , , , , r , ; i pcaceao; ; uic consiaoies men loimea ui dense ime between the carriage and the) f1 i 1" i. 1 i i i v. N..-. - nun mc muse. i lois mutt-cm a , cloud of s-. ir.es were thrown at the car i i e. which greatly damaged it, and a ', b!o from a thick stuk demolished i t i c;iass of the door. 1 he carnage then; ; drove off, the people became peaceable,', j an J if i iic constables had gone into the I , Hal I and shut the d-.or, or had at once t i.i t t i i reuret!. tne people woutu nve very soot I disnt 1 sod to their homes. I hev had ex pressed thtir opinion, and I believe that wa all they desired up to that time. Put as soc.n as Sir Charles was safelv

housed, and the can'nges withdrawn, the j ir. Chan.bet s reported a bill, prov id'.ng specials collected into a solid mass, a d f-jr the payment of the interest on ad made a desperate ruxh into tf e crowd,! vances n.ade by certain States to the in the di cetion whence the stones had ' G net al Government, during the lae come. Their conduct was truly fero !wa- It was read ar.d leietred to the

j eious. The peo')le unariiied, iied in al! sit. ectio'.::, many were struch down, and j several sevetely bruised, and were sent 1 off to the infirmary. Loudciies of ven left the ptjuare, as I thought to go home; n-l in ajout ten minutes, ttiey ru hel through ; c::c cf the aytnucs ficraths Lcli, where

they lad been to arm Ihcstlvcs with i

stones. Then followed a despcra'c at tack on the constable, who anain rushcd out in a hotly, and bote down ail ioic them. Dtspcratc blow s weic struck on ootn sioes, cno: me large area ot lhc square had something the 3nne3rar.ee of then the mob hod greatly increased, and the sailors and shiprigbts had joined. i A desperate attack was now made on the j constables, and they w:rc entirely defea i ted. Having cleared the area belore lhc the furniture and the panels of the rooms j were broken to pieces, and the beauti iu chandelier in the bawiuctintr room shared ike same fate. The dinner and with loud cheers, and the crowd sane God save the King Not much further violence was offered, t except putting several rows of large intones across the streets to impede the progiess of the cavalry, and breaking the gass-pipes, putting the jquare. in darkness The crowd' did not tntiielv disperse all night. Several ptisoneis had been taken in the'eourse o' the dav, and committed to Bridewell, but to rescU' them on thrif way thither was btit the work of an instant. This l d to several rushes of the mob in dim-rent oarts of H-'the city, and rrcatlv increased the e-c ci'cn.cnt. othing ran exceed he excellent be havior of the to-ps, (except the 14) They have conduct t! themselves with nJmi! Imirabie temper. I am at a loss, thtie fore, not having becr out this n.orning, to account for the fatal conflict which has I aken place. Washington City. Die 15, 1831. In the Senate yesterdv. several memo rials and petitions wer c presented. 1 he ... .. .. . , , Vice Presidtnt cootmmncatefl the crc dentials ol George M. Dallas. Esq elected by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to supply the vacancy, in the Senate ol the United States, occasioned by the re i i. t i, i i !iFiiaii)ii or vifn. isaoc u. Dirnara Mr root reported the bul stspplcmenta y to an act for the relief of the snrviv- i ing officers and sokiiers of the Revoiume Ordnance Department, w hich vas I .ead .nd referred. After a ,hort time ! sot tit m the rnnsineratinn n I- YPrnMic business, the several subjects embraced in the annual Message of the Pr sident of the United S'ates. were referred, to appropriate Committees, and the Senate j adjourned until Monday next ' among the resolutions adop'ed was one for the establishment of an Assav OPore . , - ill upv. runt ittiuuui llli; UUUtllCIII oians , . . . ' T i Internal Improvement to inquire into the ,- c r 1 . ex pcdienc v ol providing for the prcser- . . . r ' . . , . v-ition at d repair ol the Cumber and 0 , , . , . . , , , . , . . , bodying the several acts relating to the - ? . f . 7 , . ,, f , rJ . . s mittee tor the tmal adjustment J of the claims of the State of South Carolina for ..... . . , , , . , "--"'i..i..uuiu uuuhK war The consideration of Mr. Mer t . eci s icsvouuon lor uic of , StndinS Committee on Uoads and a"a, rcsucned. and Mr Mitchell, sitton thereto. An ineffectual motion , was made to refer the resolution to the i Committee cf 'he whole House, and the ' veas and navs beini t?.ken on the adoption k . ... ... t. i ' v w i v c w i u i i 1 1 1 Ii w 'At. vjv u it it i rvr thp rp tl n t w .i 1 1 n - r A ' affirmative, by a vote ol 96 to 90. The House adjourned over to Monriw next. The Glebe. ! Washington City, Dec 20, 1S30. In tie Senate, ytsterdiv, Mr. Smith fr-mi the Committee on Finance, to w horn i had b en referred thr petitions of sundry citizfns of New Yo;k, Philadelphia, i Pitlshnrp- nnH P,.ilnmmP hmui'r i r. j duction of the dutv on Tea, made a rej port, declaiing it inexpedient to leg:s late further on the subject at this time Jadiciary. I "he Resolutions suhmitied on Thursday last bv Messrs Hanna. Eiiis, Hill and Smith, were considered and adopted The Sena'e proceeded to elect its officers. Mr. Walter Cowrie wa re eiected hecreta-y, having rcceiv I ed 40 votes ' scattering. Mr. Mount, ' joy liai'.ey was rc elected Serjcaiit tr.d

Mr. Sl.sckfcrJ, wa? elected Assistant Doorkeeper The I Rev. J P Durbin, of Kentucky, was be-.elected Chsplam. Alter a shott time Upcnt in the ct r.sidcratn,n of Exccutivel business, the- senate aujouihttl to thia cay 12 or loci:.

Door keeper.

In the House cf Rtfirescntatn-cs, many ; a! y thing we have seen, to ditabuse tho petitions were presented, one of which,: public mind in rrbtion to lhc adrr.ir.isirom citiztns ot '1 enncssee, pioycd for ; traiicn of this department, and to the an abolition of pr.stagc on rewspjpets ; able rfilcer at it head Kin. St mine t and pamphlets ol one sheet, and on let- cf Dec. i. tersieccived by the proprietors of newspapers; also for the general nd gtatu-j It is ssid the In John Clattov, nf itous circulation of the laws & acted by Dclewarc, I. cs resipr.fd his teat in the Congress. A memorial from tue Legu- Senate of the United Simc?. lature of Virginia was niescntecl in re- It is not improbable that Mr. Holmes lation to claims tor military services itn. 0f Maine, will follow the example of Mr. dered by the State during the revolution- j Clayton. Those gentbn tn were promary war, w hich was relen ed to a. select ; incut actors in ihe invettixsticn. n Committee. Mr. D' ddridge, ftom the called, of the cenditien ol the Pest OtTico Committee on the D. strict ol Columbia, Department, on which cccasirn thrv to which were referred the memorials made statements ard charges which ca:i from citizens of Pennsylvania praying an neiihcr be justified ncr sustained, abolitionot slavery aiid ol the slave trade! " J.tvisvilU JdxcTtucr. in the District, repotted in pait, with a! mil resolution for the discharge ot the Com-i Determired to be on the safe side, the ndttec fiomthe consideration ol the sub Editor of the Masvile icnitor imperfect of slavery in the Di;rict. Mr. j rates the probable strtrgth ot Gen JatkDearborn's Resolution rtferring to theUon. I he Mo nitor i ol epmirn that Committee on Ways and Means, the con-! Gen Jacks. n's majority of elecMul sideration of the expediency of exempt votes, over bjth Cby and Wirt, will ret irg from duty, Teas, Coltee, Wines,! fail short of 50 It v.ill. in our opinion, Pepper, Spices, Indigo, and Wool, of less! be n uch ncaier 100. 7'uoto cr.-r cttr value than twelve cents a lb., occasioned both his opponents is a very &afe estimate.

some discussion, which was arrested by the expiration of the hour allotted toiesolu'ions lb. Washington City , Dec 21, 1831. In the Ser.a-'e yesterdty, the report of j the Committee on r inance, relative to a further reduction of the duty on Tea, as discussed at some length by Messrs. Webster, Smith, Clay, liav nc and Chambers It was finally laid on the table The resolutions submitted on Monday iy Messrs. King and Roberts, were adopted. Mr. Benton reported a bill providing for equipping and mounting a portion of the am y of the U States Mr. Smith reported a bill providing for the armament of certain fonirications. Mr. Wi'.kms reported a bill to provide 'or the satisfaction of the claims of Anerican ci izens for spoliations committed by the French prior to 1800. It was re fetred to a sclec Committee consisting; of Messrs. Wilkins, Webster, Cham-j bers, Dudley, and lirown. - In the House of IlrpresentaUvrs, a memorial was presented lor a Bieakw ater on Lake Champlain, and a resolu tiori was offered for the creation of a har-

boron Blocfe Island, by the deepening oljnaMr.n of the Hon. Isaac D Barnard actetk communicating with a pond on Mr. Dallas is a decided frimd oflheprcthat Island; both of which, after some sent administration.

debate, were referred to the Committee on Interna! Improvements The resolution submitted on Monday, by Mr Dearborn, for the exemption ftom duty of Teas, Coffee, Wines, Spices, Indigo, Sec was withdrawn by the mover. Mr. Mc DunSe, from the Committee on Was and Means, reported a bill explanatory of the act reducing the duty on Tea, ; Coffee, and Cocoa, which w;:s referred 1 o the Commiitee of the whole. A bill :or the regulation of the pay, cir.olu Army, was reported from the Com n,uce " Unitary Ahairs, and re erred . on the stale of the Union. lb. Washington City, Dec. 22, 1831. In the Senate, yester day, Mr. Poindexter submitted a resolution, directing the Committee on Finance to enquire into the expediency ol fixing a rate of duties on foreign imports', not exceeding twenty per cent ad vclzrum, on any one article imported into the U States, nor lower than ten per cent, ad valorum; so as to produce a nett revenue o' g 5,000 000 annually. Mr. White, from the Com mittee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill, with a view to the extinguishment ol In dian title to land in the State of Indiana, which was ordered to a second reading The bill to provide for the armament ot certain fortifications, and the bill to pro ide for equipping and mounting a por tion of the Aimy of the United States, were read a second time, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Some time was spent in the considtrati.-.n

of Executive business; after which, tht-! ureesvively, that s.tid defrndants appear Senate adjourned to thisday, 12 o'clock j r,fcrt ,,u l'i- first day cf next term and ai.In the H'juac cf Rfiresenfa ive9 ajier complainant's bi!!, c-r the sr.rae great number of resolutions were offered,! wil1 h !aken :,s rt'ljfss-d. And on further rtr,i r,f-..- i , . rnotioa it is or'.ered, that th.s c.ra-c be c.nddoptcd and relcrred: among which wss , . . ' , . r , - , , , " . . ; un-.ied untd tiie next terni.cf tms C-ur:

- ..... wa. i5..uv.i..g tne iwomntittce on tnc District cl Colum bia to inquire into the expediency of al lowitig to the District of Columbia a Delegate in Congress lb. WASHINGTON, DEC 17". THE BANK HILL We are informed that there wasa misapprehension on the part of the member ! of Congress who had a conversation wit h ! the Sprretai v nf thr. Trrssurv on tht ! subject of the Bank of the United States; nd tbat the hecreta- y, in a conver-aion j in tcply to an inquiry of what rnru'ifica j 'ion would be acceptable to the Presi f dent, ssid, that a bill could be prepared j which would mcQt the approbation ol all' parties. : We give th.ts evplan-ition with plea sure in justice to all parties concerned i Telegraf.h. F0ST MAST If ft Ok-SiiRAR S REPORT. We pi;hjih in this day's psper, tbe re j port of the Poat-Masttr Genetal. It IS j a very lucid document. It shows con1 clusiv cly, t!;-i' the dep2:;mcr:l over which!

he presided, is in a mo'c rrcsTJircu cr

ditinn than it 1.2 been for some years. Its income, dunng the last year, fcr !l c

first time for the last several years, has exceeded it excer.di.ui e. We imito

' lor this document the cartful t erual tf t our readers, as it is calculated, more than I his remaik will be verified by the rc suit. ii. The Pfxsiov List The Report from the Pension Office, Mates the number of Kexclui'jr.cry Per.sicKtTs on tf;c rolls of the department, on the17:h day of October, 1831, to be 1 l,b76. and that of Invalid Pensioners to be 3,8C3 total 14.744 The amount of warrar t isrc ! dujirgthe year 1 ."!. for the payment of Arrc lutionary Pfrnovtrt 'w g 1.005 T.32 7H, and for Ir.vcbd Ptt. si'.ncrs g 168,5 12 10 total S I. 74. 1 44 8 The number added to the list, Jurirg the year is, of Revolutionary peniioners 201, of Invalid pensioners 67 Total 263. The number drcpped from the list hy death, and the r.p lation of the act r f Match 3d, 1819 is of Revolution-ry pensioners 375 ot Invalids 72. Iotal 447. Bait. Ftp The Hon. George M Dallas, has been elected to the Senate of the United S.atCs bv the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to fill the vacancy occasioned ty the rcsigWINTER ARRA N i EMLNT Ol UK TfUOM and after the i Jfi:Jt42j em mail from L ui;-a-?itrS ville. Kentuekv. and. the Western m.ul from St Luis, Missouri, ui!l arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Hatuiday, at 6 P. M. and depart every Smhday, at 10 A M. and Wcd.iesdav and Fri day at 4 A. M. i lie Evansville and Mount Vernon ma;l will depart every Wednesday mot ring at i. A. M. and arrive every Saturdae, at ! 12. M. f Letters intended for these mails nnt he deposited in the off.ee by 9 o'clock, P. M. cn the previous evening. JOHN SCOTT. P. M. Dec. 31, 1831. 476:. Knox County. KXOX CIRCUIT COURT, iT. tn.-. r- ii,.-! cf Jc Holland, dee'd. John J. O'Bi ien, and lieli.el (). IVjitiS. Kxtcutorsof Thomas Jo;.es, dee'd, a:.U Ft aiieis Vij;o. k NIJ now at this time came the ComiV p'l.dr.ant, by Jud.-ih. his S licit. or. and it appealing to the satisfaction cf the Crurt, that Jo!m J. O'ibien ar.d Michael Bums. two ot the deiuidants in said bill mer.t:c:.ed. are non-resident of this State. It is ordered that the pendency r-f this suit be i)t;hiii,f-d io tb.f Wt-s?i rn S:m a ; naner piinitd in Vincenncs. f.-r four week Alid c:1 Iurt,ier motion, it "x crd ::ed. Dsjd.iiiiu-. do iiiue generally. Test, I). C. JOHNSON, c. x. c. Dec. "1.1 -Si. 47 ; c. CASH XN HAKD For WHEAT, RYE and CORN, cei-vere-d ut the Yi;i"em;os S o tm ?IiiI. MARRON vV, IIUN'i'EIL Nv. IU, Ivll. .:o-f j Z( ClIuL: HiNGL siLES, RE. 7 i i tiiitj iv WILLIAM MI El Vin-onno. S. pt. tjl, ::, 2s &Zk.i?i T Y Samuel Coiman, Gill trun-hip, 'jl'r 1 van county, la. otje BLACK FILLY. 15 h md hi,h, v it!i a '.erg switch r-il. mc vh':te h ii tlierein. appr ise 1 to S-. bv I. W d;V, Willi tin H I. A. MrKec. ix-t-ne m- W. II. CRLAGF.rL J. I. lhc. 31, 1831 47: 1 vitfAVi o a.an. and rori svli- it thk vnivi: