Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 August 1833 — Page 3

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vincfanls, auoustju, icuw. It appears to be dif.icult tor any person to determine w h is elected to Congress from theJud Congressional District and, indeed, t!io contest has been a close one. It is slated in the Indianapolis papers, as I have been informed, for I have not een them, that tho'otlieiul returns give to John W. Davi-, anil John Lwing, each, 11)10 vote?, making it u tie; in which event it. win uc rcurawi to mo pcopie tor anouier ; trial. The returns which I have received. ! rives to John W. Divis XW'l'l votes and to John Living l'.lvM votes, by which John W. D.ivi-; is rhctd hv rnr vote. The difler- ! cuce is said to ho in the return from Knox, in taking from Mr. Lwing two vote- : and j in taking from Mr. D.uis three voles in Cirecn. Another week will unravel the mvsterv. Several articles prepared for the press, crowded out this week. W.vnAFit ami V.iur. (.'anai.. A letter from one of the Canal C mitnissioncrs ti his friend in this place, says: '-There was Sl'JiOO worth of work done on the Canal between the tiUth June and 20lh Ju ly; the contractors and hands all remarkably healthy. H inds much wanted, wages good, and cash regularly paid.' AnjrTAxr-tir.NnuAis Ofi wr.J Washington, Aug. Vtft IfvJ.'l. ) f... v . ..:..;.. ,. iK.. -wi , V, i . i . - w lilt, addressed to the Secretary o War lias been received anal am instructed to ml onn vou . that, the term ot service oi ! your Company ot Mounted Ringers having expired, they win I c consuereii as uis charged on the day ot then completing the twelve months service for which they were engaged ; to hc computed from the time of their being mustered into the service of the United States. 1 am sir. Very respectfully, Your obt.servt. II. JONES, Atlj. Gen. Capt. B. V. ttrrxr.s U. S. lingers, Yinccnnc", Fiu'ixna. Ft HE AT COXXERSV1LLE. An alarming fire occurtcd at Conncrs ville on Monday night. It origj.oted in ,RCUJUI VV- ' inBs, ond destroyed his entire property, j !n1t,lin hit nihnrli Atint Vr nnd :' includinf?; his papers, money, hc. and j spread with such violence that it consumed several other valuable buildings before its progress was arrested The principal sulTercrs arc Wocster, Frybcrpcr, an I Watson Voostcra loss is put down at lrom g3.500 to g-1,000 i ryher Pjcr'sloss, in goods, alone, S3t;00 and hjsj huidinBs are much injured aon s

loss is not c umaic i, uui u .5 iuue COIiJ vv,lh a,3Crity. cvcry cfffm l0 lninT heavy, as it destroyed his row ol valu.b.c lhe citjes of Xew.Y:)rk and Natchez buildings. U cster?i J imes, .fr-. 16. u c,oscr anJ mofe profi(ablc conriexion T , vr I1 i but as yesterday that on cxpediAn extract or a letter received at Nciv;Uon of lhis naturc tQ lhc scoports of A York from Gibraltar, dated lOn Jlvi; ,abama, as looked upon as of more than remarks that news had just been rccei- ulouljlrui promise; to day. the riches ol Ted at that piscc of the capture ol ooj tnat n.iurishing state scarce know ano-

iuiuei s uuv u inav u, . u i .0,0 ;

This intelligence, it is added, renders it j mcrchanl9 come to us a3 UlCir natural highly probable that the war in P;rluiral , aud bcsl m:irkctbolh for the sIc of their will terminate th.s sumi.tr in favor ol , produce anti ,he purchase of their merDaona Maua, LiwsvMe Pub Adv. chandise, which they send to the remote T,1P r-m-x , i-iT-cr parts n their state: and industry and carill- bKLA i WLM. pitalhave round full returns both there Wha, bcinR askrd to point out.theand hcrc In concIu,ion, wc bcR to caU limits of the 'Far U est, possesses an j lhc altcntion of our merchants, especialimagination sutTicicntly fU'ct to keep. y q he vounp and enterprising, to the

vithmius scope me a. mosi magic siuucs oT emigration to lhc We&iern world, and answer a question upon a subject so changeable? But a few years ago, Ohio j and Kentucky had the appellation ol the Far West." A period ol much more recent date, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Michigan, were considered the -Far West. And until the first day of last June, the country west of lake Michigan, whose western border washed by the! - West But where is it nowf .fi;)s crossed the father of river., and swiftly glided onward toward the Rocky Mount

ams. l nc country wiucu, unui uie ursi i iiurcn) be ;hc candidate of the Conof June last, was only known as the ; vention, ariaes from ;he fact that he is hunting grounds of the untamed savage; more drcaied by lbc opposition than any

-r.. r i r. now teems wun a numereus, cnicrpn sing and rcspcctauic population. inc! pvirchase of that country from aur van-! quished foe, the Sac and Fox Indians,! was made last fall, and ratified last win-', tr, and went into ciTcct on the first of last June. Since that time, the country called "Dubuque's Lead Mines," has been, and continues to be filling up more rapidly, we hesitate not to say, than anv country equally extensive, since the faundation of our irovcrnmcnt. The inhabitants have spread over an extent of - - t

perhaps twenty miles square; ajiu large ( lhal cf Riske-ninitas- Seven thousand -vilbRcs have sprung up like miuhroo-ws., calIons per day arc discharged suffi. which arc t'ac growth of a night The c,,inl lo makc f,nlrlecn or fifteen bsrrrcls Tillage of Dubuque, situated on the vcst,0f sajt Juisville Pub. .1dv. bank of the Mississippi, contains up I ...

wards of 50 houses, and about 30 ot Trhich are stores It contains, according to the best calculations wc cm make, a bjut 403 inhabitants, lluilding is still progressing in a geometrical ratio The emigration to the village pnl uij i j rent country h unparalleled Two daily j lines of stages, in which the U State'; Mil is carried, besides msnv extra cir - rljgcs, run from (libna, (HI ) to Du-J buque daily; and scarcely ever do they go ' lvithout a full load. J The vilhgc of Peru, which has cmcr 3d from a state of embryo; i situated, on lbc river Macjuakcta, acut five miles!

(ly land) from Dubuque, and abcut twoj

miles from the Mississippi. The Ma rpakota is navigable lor steam boats up to Peru. This village vras commenced about one month ago, anis rapidly improving. It contains several well built houses, and a respectable population. The miners arc doing well; and the

conntry promises a liberal reward to thejgether with enc whole b!ock of stores, industiious laborer. j were burnt last night. The fire crimina

Now the 'Far West' is the Dubuque country; but where it will have pone by tnc time mat anotner twelve months shall rollover us, is beyond the reach of the i 9 most lively and inventive imagination V are already beginning to point to vonder Horkv Motintnina r.s n rplinrr place, but we cannot stop there. The ge-! nius of the American people will never rest till the Pacific ocean shall echo to the Atlantic, the sound ofthc Far West Galenian. From the AVw York Standard. OPENING OF DIKKCT TRADE HE V WEEN NEW-YORi: AND NATCHEZ The merchants of Natchez, distinguii shed for their enterprizc in the laudable ambition of giving a new impulse to the trade of the .Mississippi, now second on ly toOeoigia in the productions of the great southern staple, cotton, have formed a cosipany for the direct importation to their port from this, of the immense amount of the general r merchandise which they distribute throughout the southwestern section ol j. hc ThU c uilh )C i ... r ... ,., , , ,' , , J' . . have commcnced in and nersevciine. good earnest, by giving a full and valuable freight to the auip St Louis, captain Story, which will ail wiih the first wind for New-Orleans, and hence be towed by steam boat to her port of discharge, three hundred miles above the latter city The cargo is said to be one of the most valuab c ever shipped coastwise, amounting to nearly four hundred thousand dollars The St. Louis will ba followed by the new ship Newark, now loading, end both ' return with full cargoes ol cotton to this port, or be dispatched to Liverpool. The rapid growth of Mississippi in wealth and population the vast increase in her export trade, which it is estimated jNvin lhis ycaf CXCCCf 250,000 bales of cotton or 10,000,000 and the well known finc q l(m arl?cI unUe - 1 to justify tho present cnterprize, and al fnrf! trntin rrrinri In hrlipt-r. tti'.t iti ooX.,; r., I 1 1. Ill O IllUlii UiUil I lit; merchants of the city cannot fail to per-1 olicy of cultivatinr: a more in j ccivc the policy ot cultivating limit 3rnnnnlfnr tiilt lhr miil ol unit I f )peniuK and estendinr; before them, aid I . . , be doubtctl lhat thcy wi .hcr de than Ncw.York. and her ...... between this and Mississinni as one which cannot fail to be productive, ;Uid to bring that distant section of our country into that closer relationship which sooner or later must be the result of the active and persevering pursuits of ! a commercial pcopie like curs. The Bath Farmer's Advocate, whilst it urges a National Convention, and its determination to abide bv its decision, al u,(;cs to tnc continued virulence ot the opposition press, towards Mr. Van Bu- , . , Drobable crrec!:,XlC 9t probabi!ity that Mr Van I " ' mi -w other man: and nothing can be better an plied to th s case, than the old saw of 1 ,-1r I r!nrf. Ilitt. mrn n tvnn lnoir nr the best fruit upon the tree that has the most clubs about it.' " Ily boring to the depth or 627 feet, ! Mr. John Murray struck a vein of s At water, opposite Pittsburgh, on the south j s-dc of the Monongahcla, a short distance j above the bridge. The water rises a- j bout thirty feet above the level cf the! earth, and is said to be stronger than i it; ms. The death of Wm Gibbs Hunt, cdi tor of the Nashville Banner, is announ r . lit. nnmhr t ilmf nnPf !Irf II. was an estimable citizen, and one .... ' ' . t,c ab!cst journalists of the country. j Clc a vf.land. (Ohio.) July '27. Fifty txvt cscls,cxclusivcol steamboats, ar- . - ,VC(i at tis port during the last week, icavily Uden with freight. Of these, twenty-four arrived via the Wclland Ca- j n3I lrom Lake Ontario, and eleven from ; the Canadian ports on ihe lower Lake.- j I hcrc were aboiP. the same number cf clearar.cca.

A powder mill has been erected near

i. i.ouis, ssio , in dicii cuj lbs. ol pow. dcr arc daily manufactured. This, taken in connexion with the thot factories at the lead mines in that vicinity, must make ammunition plenty. Phil Cour. A slip from the Assistant Postmaster at Oswego, N. Y. dated August 2,8 a m , says lhc Tost Office at Oswego, to ted in a blacksmith's shop.' lb. Peterson ( -V. J.) August 7, 1833 In consequence of the high price of Cot ton, some of the Manufacturers of this town have stopped their works. It is hoped that the new crop of cotton, which, from the best information we can gather wil? te abundant, will be sold at prices which will cause the spindle to run and our industrious population to assume their visual animation and cheerfulness We have been informed that many of the Mills in the neighborhood of Philadelphia have also ceased operation The progress of civilization among some of the Western tribes ol Indians, seems to be steadily increasing Mr. Armstrong, Choctaw ngent, has given notice in the advertising columns ot the Little R'.ck (Arkansas) Gazette, that he will receive proposals, through the Post OiTicc at Nashvilk , until the lstol Sep tcmber next, for the delivery, at tluChoctaw Agency on rhc Arkansas, about Fort Smith, for 299 J.ocms ad 999 Siin ning ll'ieels, lor the use of the Choctaws west of Arkansas. Nature. The following eloquent conclusion is extracted from an articLc by Picrpont. After speaking of the varying changes of nature, hc saye; . lllf, then, the beauties of the year arc so fading, and its bounties so soon perish if the loveliest scenes of nature lose their power to charm, and a few rcvol ving years break the spell that bind us to those whom we love best if the very figure of the earth is changed by its own convulsions if the form of human government and the monuments of human power and skill cannot endure if even chc rciigions that predominate in one age arc. exploded in anothet if nothing cn (the 'earth beneath, or the waters under lllb V.H III) JI t V.3 ia I W III UlllllUllllI what is there that remains forever the same? What is there over which the autumnal wirds and wintry frosts have no power? What that is proof against .i. n.. r i... i I nit ui:(.iuau(iij oi iiuuiuo opinion, ano jthemipjhtof ihe ocean's waves, and the I convulsions bv which mountains arc hca veil up lrom the rhy ,s, or thrown from ir deep foundations U" Got(l h' ;hor" lhcsc J5 arc b" wJ?sr 1 "s Rrcal p! E ivas first 'Moulded, and has ever since Vf1"11 l1ashionc? rflinR to his will Hast thou t o- known, ha: t thou uot heard that the cvcilasting Ged, Jehovah, the Creator of the ends o the earth faintcth not neither is wcar j" vomturvc(nl cyovt Frcm P. Levy's Price Current, .dug. 19. Remarks. Commercial operations are lasiimited at this moment as we have ever t,-. 1.... !.. .fT!.-. C...t! butable, in a great measure, to other than usual cause of dull times at this season of the year, formerly, absence, or indisposition of merchants to operate, were given as the true and onlv reason for stagnation of trade in the summer; but now, a scarcity of the principal articles of our com-mcn-e, nas jhu a su.p iu oumpc, auu i . i : i I with every disposition to industry and en tcrpi'izc, we arc compelled to remain idle for want of materials. The Mississippi is steadily receding, j was yesterday seven feet below high water mark. Molasses. We have nothing new to communicate; it is scarce, and sells read ily at ' cents per gallon, casks included ' Flour is dull the arrivals arc sutlieient for the demand, and the price rather dis : ,cn.i ,i0i;. c-it r,n r t.i.i ; nL-od j , t There hv vers ' J . I! . K ' , , . . ! , w- Particular change has tauen piaee; me uemauu is iair lor mai oi jooo: quality at former quotations. racon is in fair demand, as usual. No change in price. r , 1 i ' Whiskey is very plenty, and there is nothing doing in the market. We continueto quote as last week J7 a cents at -rper gallon, tor want ot transactions to correct from : but remark, that few, if any holders of a good article, would takethcee rates. Lard is improving in demand wc quote 10 cents asked and remark, that small lots, ot superior quautv, have been sold at lOi ccnUa 10 cents per lb. Joseph L. Wilson, Wilson, ) 71 r? ( I Domes otJunkii. J stic Attach' Launccl mcnt. OTICC is hereby given, that a writ i of IKmotk Attachment was is-ucd i m i i t..-.: ..r - ' cf I1. , nnicp tn nt-ul ti.r the rinin v rt vnnv. the above case; which writ has thi dav been returned execute!, and an inventory filed and that on Saturday the Mst dav of September next, at ruy office in Viacenncs, I will proceed to hear and decide upon the said attachment of winch the aid Launcclot Junkiu and all otliciscon err:cu, w ill taice rrjtice. "VI. I MAIITIX KORI.VSOX. j. Au-:st ::, 1SU5 vll-'lt

Hangers, Attention! fPIJK men lately comp. sing Captain ii Bcckes1 Company C. S. Uanjrers.

Tnt r i FerVICC cmQil on ,I,C ,t,,l,1 le estate of Cl.nrics Pi-rrc, flatc cf

...... ............ .uc i.crei.y nonxieu io at-, frnd in Vinrnnnr nr. linn -i II, Ii September, fur the purpose of receiving "ii ..uiivi.i iiiu '... i their discharges and Uw, pav due them. August 'JO, ni-it 0100 RBWAHD! Aj) ANA WAY from ihe f-ubcriler, en itXl' the Ohio river, near the lower part of Illinois, on the 1st of August, two xv.c.r.o mi:x, r.v Tin: namh or HARRY and MOSES. HikitRY 15 about '2i years old, i near six feet hih, of a velhwi?h eompu Aiui., ri-ui arm crK,KCd at the elI... I . A. I Low joint, and whenspfd.cn to, nods nni ;ods his ; IV10SES al-wt 20 vers olJ, sor,c j the larjrc-t, Made cwn:,I, clc.i. hns ajcnrl on his right hand, whieh has made the litlie finger Sorter than the ether; he is a blacksmith bv trade. I will give the above reward for the apprehension and delivery of said negroes, to John Lano, living in K-juality, Callatin county, 111., or fifty dollars, "if hnlcd in any jail, and information jriven to Mr. Lane, or to I). Ilcnccminger, in Vienna, Johnson county, III., so that I get them a cam. I Vom information, I think thev arc ma king their way to Indiana. Thev were purchased of Samuel Ihirks, JcUcrson county, Kentucky. LOVI-LT, II. SNOWDEX. Marksville, Ln:isiap.R, ) August 8, lSlU '.U-tf TLTOTICK is hereby given, that I have AJN taken out letters of administration Cm the estate of Amos Chippy, (late of bpenccr county, Indiana,) deceased; all persons having claims against said estate arc requested to present them legally authenticated within one year, and ihoc who arc indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solrcnt. JACOB MYUHS, Admr. August 10. 18:13 ill t S hercbv given, that 1 have taken out letters of administration on the estate : el James AHcnsworth, (late of the county ; oi spencer, in inc s;aie oi Indiana.) ucecascd ; all persons having claims against said estate arc requested to present them, and those who arc indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is, at this time, believed to be tohenf. JONATHAN IIKIIVEY, Admr. August 1, le33 :n-(t STKAYF.I) or stolen from the subscriber, three miles south of Vinccnncs, on Monday nifiht the llHh of August, one BAY HOUSE POXEY, in i n i i , i some saddle marks, heavv mam and tail. , i . r ... r . . I.-. . . his right f.rc feet split up; no other marks ! recollected. PILRUE COMPAG NIOTT Aug. 27, us:i3 :n-tf STATE OF INDIANA, DAVir.So CIKCUIT COURT r'VJohn Vpji Trofj vg . Foreign Attachment John Dillon. ,nTin.'i, Uri.,. . ..

I

r" r . - , lT . 'stages; andtrom lvansville to Hecderson. X of Foreign Attachment has been 1 Ky. 10 miles, once a wetrk cn horseback, sued out of the Clerk's oliiceof said court, I Leave Vincennes every Monday at 6 am upon the affidavit of the said plaintiff; that j and every Thursday by 2 pm, ariivc at Evthe same has been executed bv attaching ansville every Tuesday at 10 a m, and every Lot No. 15, in that part of ihe town of . lJday bv 6 p m. Washington formerly called Liverpool , ! . Vea,'e Ensv,llc cv?r Wednesday and , " j . . , . . 1 ' : Saturday at 6 a m. arrive at incenncscvand returned; that the said writ is now t.rv Th.;rsdav anfl snci..v i. v in ..." C

: pending in said court ; and that unless the ...'uii 1'imii tijTj'v-.iic? auu v.iiv,i v, - - cial bail, pursuant to the form of the Stat - ute in such case made and provided, the same will be considcretl in his absence. JOHN VAN TRI'FS, clk. d.c.c. August 21,is:3. 30 lit STATE OF INDIANA. DAVIESS PROBATE COURT, August Term, 1S33. Samuel Comer, Administrator, &c. of John Ilelphiastinc, deceased, vs. mLL o; The creditors of said dccM.i J5UJ - Avu . , i , ND now at this cav comes the said , -.r Af T .... complainant by L. II. MeJunkm his attorney, and hies his bill ot complaint, stating that the estate ofthc said deceased, is insufficient to pav the debts and de - mands outstanding against the same, and i pravinggcncrallv for relief: It is there-! fori ordered bv the court, that the credit-! r i i ' i, ' .... i r . ors of said deceased be notiiied ot tae filing and pendency of said bill, by publication in the 'Western Sun,- a newspaper printed in Vincennes, lor six weeks in S succession; and that unless such credit-! contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the cilice ofthc Clerk ! this court previous to a final distribution j lne a55Cts f the estate of the said deccas c0 such claims will be postponed in ravo avor :ot tlie claims ot the more diligent creditlors. Copv Atte-t. JOHN VAN TUFFS, Clerk.

ors notify the said complainant of the ex-

li.tcr.co 'anJ extent c( their reactive i "-.H y';;'?-'-

u-.hbum.....,,. oi sunwiii,, bctwecB Kvansville and Condon, cf the naturc, description and date of the 2S miles, and twice a weeV between Corv-

3LHmCuictratoi'o lioatc.

yx- OriCL H herebv 'icnv that I hn.e taken out letters r.f e.dminifrrti .a .-pencor countv, JndianaA droasc.:: ..II 1 ' persons hai - claims a;v:mt ihe - i d re late arc requested to present ihem iurnediatcly, and those who arc inJebtcd t:. 1 estate, will make immediate pavment. The r!atc is inMi nt. DANIKL imoWN, AJmr. August 1 s v. n i ;t STATi: OF INDIANA, DAVILSS ritOD ATE COCBT, Avffun Term, 1S3J. Coorpo Roddick, AdniV.j &c.of John Claik.dccU v i r.iLL or Ti :. .r-n t..,, f rxsnrvrvrr . . . J " i mis nine coir.es the ?aid .' i'T. , ' , V. . ",lcs I,,s 'l'1 'f i--i!ifi!,sta. l U C, "IV1 lTCCaScd is f liCSnl t0 Pv lhc debts and demand, outsianum-r.pninst the same, and praying generally for relief: It is iheref.r rJ-,W cd by the court, that th,; creditors of the said deed., be notified ofthc filing and pen" dency of said bill, hy publication in the 'Western Sun; a newspaper printed in incenues, for six weeks in succession; and that unless such creditors notify the said complainant of lhc existence and extent of their respective claims, by filiri" the same or a statement cf the "nature description and date of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may bo founded, in Ihe ofiiccof the Clerk of this court, previous to a final distribution of the assets ofthc estate of the said deceased, suc h claims will hc postponed in favor of the claims of the more diligent creditor? A copv At Jest. JOHN VAX TJU-ES, Chrl: August J1, 18.S;j. IU) Gt For earning the mails cf the United States for four years, from January 1st 1834. to December 31st 1837. cn the following "m Itnutcs in Indiana, will be icceiied at this Department until the 21st day cf October next inclusive; to be decided c: the 2d day of November next. .,F9(f Frorn Vinceiines, by Berry villc, Washington. Mount Pleasant. Hindostan. 1 oint Pleasant, Columbiavillr. Paoli FrtdcncksbuiKh, McCallan's X Hoar! r nlle and New Albany, to Louisville, Kv. horse post coaches.' 1 1 "'1CS anu oact, three times a week in 4 horse rmst rn-irl "- V J Leave Viriccnnes every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 p m. arrive at Lcuis- , mc cuT) v cunesaay, ITiday and Monday by 10 p m. 3 Lcaxc Louisville every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 4 a m, arrive at Viacennes next days by 12 ucou. 2976. From incenncs. In' Emerson's Mills. Carlisle, Mcrom, Tui man's deck Prairie Creek and Honey Creek, to IV ne Haute, GJ miles and back, twice a week in stages. Leave Yinccnr.es every Tucsda- and Saturday at 2 p. m ai-riic at Tcrrc Haute ever edncsdav and Sunday bv 8 n m Leave lerrc Haute every Monday and Friday at 6 a m, ariivc at Vincennes cvci v Fuesday and Saturday by 12 nocn. 2fJ77. From Tcrre Ilautc by Otter Creek, Calaiin, Dickson's Mills, Green Cattle' Danville and Hellcvil c. to Ir'diaiiar.Ai; oo m, ,rt fl:" 1I-uln?r,e"s. "uics and back, twice a week in stores: once a week by Danville, and once a week by Belleville. Leave Tcrre Haute every Monday and I nday at 4 a m. arrive at Indianapolis every Fuesday and Saturday bv 1 n m. j Leave Indianapolis every WechiChdav and . 4 in, aunc di Afire tiaute eveiy Thursday and Sunday by 11 p rn. '2978. From Vincennes by Patoka. Princeton, Sandersvillc and Pit'ccn Creek toF-- - . ..u5 .u ua, uvice a week m j Leave Evansville every 'lucsdav at 10i a - J j j a in. ; in, uruvv: m ucuuerson same uav oy 2 p m. 1 Leave Henderson every Tuesday at 2X n i :rmc r-vansvnie same cay by G p m. .vi y. r rom .viount iai mel, II. to Pr inceton, In. 12 miles and back once a week. Leuve Mount Carmel every Tuesday at 7 a m, arrive at Princeton sam- day by Ham. Leave Princeton every Tuesday nt 2 p m, arrive at Mount Carmel same day by 6 p m 29S0. From Princeton, by Owo.s.ille, Cynthiana. New Harmony and Mount VerI iinn tn Ifinnt 'Xinn K"t- TO r".l. t mil i t. - once a week between Princeton and Mount j Vernen, 45 miles in stages, atid ence a week between Mount Vernen and Mount Z on: : 2j inileson i.crscaack. Leave I nnceton cverv Tue?dav at C a m , lV - li a i arrive at Mount Vernon next day br 10 am. , lxml at Mount z,on Mmc tl , ?c m j Leave Mour.t Zion every Thursday at C a m, arrive at Mount Vernon same day by ! 1 p m, and at Princeton next day by 5 n m. 29B1- From Princeton, by Pctm-burgh, I'oftersville and Jasper, to Paoh; miles arf oaCK e,t . , , - Leave Princeton every Saturday at 5 a m. arrivc at ,aoli ncxt tlay by 10 pm. Leave Paoli every 1 hursday at 5 a m, arrive at Princeton next day by 10 p m. 2932. From tLvansille, by Neburg, Hooncvillc. Midway, Kockpoit. Troy, itomc, i' rcuoiiia, ieavenwci th. London. , don and Loumille, '25 miles of! Leave Fvansville cverv ThursdavatGam. of! arrive at Lou'm ilk- every Saturday by 6p n. i -cave olivine every .Momiay aio m. arrivc at Lvansvillc every Vcdueday by 6 p m. Leave Corydon every Thursday at 5.a m, arrive at Louisville, same day by 12 noon. Leave Louisville every Thursday ut I p iv., arrive ai Corydgn iumc day by 3 p i