Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 March 1834 — Page 3

VINCEXNES, MARCH 1, 18.11.

Kati W. The Shclbyville Republican of the 15th ult. contains the names of persons taking two hundred and eighty five shares of Stock, in the LawrenceImrghand ndianapol3 Rail road Comp' 'fiy, equal to $19,350, provided the citiTjcm of Dearborn, Ripley, Decatur and IVInrion counties, will take a sufficiency 'of stock to authorise the commencement of the work, with a probable prospect of

.'its final completion. The Alabama Legislature adjourned on the ISth ult. after a protracted session of -eight weeks, having passed 212 Acts, Memorials and Joint Resolutions. Among the acts one exempting females from imprisonment, and another exempting revolutionary soldiers L? in taxation. The abolition of the tithes is one step ia the great reform now in progress in England. It will probably, if ever, commence first in Ireland, as the system Js herc most oppressive. By such an act, savs the Times, "will the matter of seriibe exhausted and the dynasty of demagogues be over M-rued.'1 The project of a Riil-Road betwo-n Uew Orleans and Mobile, is seriously entertained in thoEC cities. It is supposed that the road would cst a million oj' dollars, cars and ail apparatus included. ' -- ! H . It is announced in the upper Canada -papers, thatihe General Assembly of the Province have decided by a majority ot two votes "that the Wclland Canal shall heeome the nrbncrtv cf the putlic." It

i t . is not stated in what manner, but wc infer by purchase from the individual stockholders, its order that the tolls may be regulated by the Provincial Legislature. The Physicians of Troy, with a single exception, have concurred iu an opinion, against the use of ardent spirits, as the fruitful source of disease, ruin and death. PENNSYLVANIA. In the Senate, yesterday, numerous petitions were presented fur making the permanent bridge across the Schuylkill at Philadelphia, a free bridge, awl for and ngainslthe incorporation of he Dyoltsville Glass Company There were, also, petilions handed in upon various other subjects, but none for new banks. Mr. Petrifcin.from the committee to whom were re ferred the memorials from certain bank nnd public meetings in Philadelphia, praying the Legislature to interfere in procuring a restoration of the puuiic deposites to the United Slates B ulk, and for the recharter of that institution, made a very able and highly interesting report, accompanied t y the f ) lowing resolutions, viz 1. "Resolved, That the present Bank of the Uui'ei Ht ite ought not to be rechai HT'd t v Congress." 2 Resolved, That the Government deposits, which have been withdrawn from ihe Bank of the Unite ! Site-, ought not JL'o be restored." Pcnn. Reporter. PROPOSED COMPROMISE. Many of pur citizens believe 'the proposed compromise f Mr. Webster tn ) lead o a specdv termination of the runtroversv in relation to the B.i::k an 1 the Deposites. This opinion is -.m.piesli'Wt iMy gi'f '. udiess. Ntiua-j iike an adj-ir-t men! t the '-ontr-'V t':sy "in bo reasonai-iy oxpe ':!,'. the term prop seJ. In tru!h, JjIl Webster seems to have given up the nroJ; cl iu despair convin- ed that the na-j titui will nither eon-eui to u renew'!! t the charter of the exisli B ik. :i r s;av I i on thi- establishment r. o mrnuAll'" I - II mm- .1 1 i i i r iai uiL i . i uik.,i.o m .r i i i -i.i i rr rcsi tiens of the opp-)neais of .!u a-huinistra-t;ou clearly buhcaie thai tli;jy are actKij exclusively tor political etieei, and no nut desire an 'itislment of ihe que-tions, bv th aidctuhi U are now aitati;: the ia'i lie ir.tu Iu 1-.- S,' . i'" !be 'ilea S!ii';: . .e 1 i'raon ii-u -orin tc ) nr.1 11 ? . . If 1' . i sue-.' on ;ne rrcsniui 1- pss .ur. via s avsjlutions, which can lead t-j no practi.-ai rcsedt. If the opposition are really auxio is to ttfect an adjustment of the controversy. why do they not manifest a disposition ! accommodate their course to the views d tiie republican party I We complain that the present Bank, with a apital of thirtyfive millions, is too gigantic, and they pr-'-po-o to rif a' a new one wi h a capita! of JiUy millions! We contend that Cong-ess cannot constitutionally cause the government to enter into partnership with u cornortf tion, or confer on a com;nn an exclusive privilege to bank under tho authority of the general government, and thoy prop jse to m iKe io me governiuent a . . . . partner and togiveio.ne new company an cclu?ie rijlit to bank under the authority .f C.'uire-s. If ihe agitators are really anxious to afford rvin f to the comin iuity 'o restore o lie confi.ience by terminating the present -mtrovcrsv, whv do thev not otfer a bank project niih a view to obviate the c.ous'itutijnal objections of the rcpubliwansi oY the nation to the exiting charter? Tlos is an lnu nry worth of the most ueii us consideration. Public Adv. IVmk Nobilitvl 1 be N. . Coiner

. . a. a. .la

an En'juiier, (ot s.)J,tH:;) menv r ) in an committee, saru'tt. :-.y a b urd, aud and govnt uaes ly applying at Ue esiiuii assailing tiie Pf-idiuit a. id his cotnmunicat'ii tv the o: ;u' . r- a CV)uj;ress. tcru Sun Cilice. . cVbmct; ap.d cyplaiiitn the reason hv i IU fCftsi'icrcJ it abuse tf ttntUw MRfcb 1; l'Jl,

tlie Government Dimeters ro cJScltfted from pa rti ipatii. i 'i the management of ' the nfiVirs of th? IJ. S. Bank, says.

"As to Mr. Diddle s object in excluding the Government Directors from the committees, wc beg leave to inform those public spies and informers, that the reason to us is quite obvious: Himself a gentleman by birth, education and associations; feel

ing and acting as such on all occasions pcoplc,and the republican form of Governhow could he, without gross injustice and ment, of which he is the Chief Oilicer! premeditated insult, ask any of the incm-J Grateful to the monarchists of Europe

bcrs of the Board of Directors to sit with therri on a committee.11 The Globe, in commenting on this, re marks "Here we have the true monarchy j principle. Mr. Biddle is a gentleman 'by .BIRTH' the Government Directors happened not to be born gentlemen their 'education did not suit Mr. Riddle's taste, and'tfieir 'associations'1 were with the vulgar herd. So. taking upon himself to decide, that the President and Senate had no right to send such vulgar democrats to do j business with gentlemen born, he of his j own arbitrary will, excludes them from all ! the most importaut business of the Bankl1' j Thkeatewed Assassination. re cppv the following from the last Chillicothe Advertiser: t "Anonymous letters have been ssnt H j the President threatening him with assas ,:xation or some other terrible punishmeut, if he does not restore the public deputies to the United States Bank. During tiie war of independence, a British oilicer v.h hail taken Andrew Jacksou (thea Voulii) prisoner, threatened to p'.inish'him scverlv, if he did not black "his ho'.ts for him. The yc.ung xol tier indignanfo refused to do it. D the British st -kho' iors of the tory hank oftho U mi ted S3:.es -xperf thev can friahen the old soldier and democratic supporters at this fine of day, (--ifer gain ing so maijv vic l ies oror Iheoi) to do the dirtv work of clean:rj hour and shoes for their silk stf-rking (lepco'lents at the bidding of Old Nic, the fi.'vil, or any other anonsai its letter writer threatening to kill? Every freeman, not haltered by the bank will answer this queaiion for himself.' The following is giren to the public a? a specimen ol the means taat are resorted - to bv the friends of the Bank to force a restoration of Hie deposites. Simitar let-j bv the mans, not only to the President, j but to th .se of his confidential friends i i i i i .i i who are known to accord with him in the i steps whi:h have been taken to prevent a recharter of theB.udt: New York, Feb. 9, 1831 Andrew Jackson, President U. S A c, Sim This is to inform you tin-' Lone of u nnml.er of voting men of this ciiv who have conspired your death, unknown to mv colleagues, write this to warn you of this plot- not from any intention to ".-.enefit you thereby, but solely for the good of my country a step, which influenced as we are, bv sentiments of pure nairi-'t- ; if i : . i ism, myseti anu associates nave oeeriieo advisable for the welfare of our much aImsed country. I reconipjend you to re voke, as soon as practicable, ali the ions, oeriar uions, and proclamations

which have emanated from you relative to (the Judge fell dead it) tho arms cf one of j Vv'ario- k Gallowuv, bv Sunke. B-ill (ialthc recharteriug of, rit-J rea.in- :ho 1 the menu-ers ner.r him. The sensation lowuv, Curwon's Bav Barb. ' JVicolet

vernment acposnes trom,tne united d.aies-; Bank. Thy alternative mil uioi:t ssurctUv be vour certain death Three of our number, elected by chance, will proceed, in ihe course cf the prcseut month, to the capital, th?re to t in exe-'-ation ihe design eutr-istetl to their hands. Iv en should one aitempt fail, do not think ei ape for we ur; lirmly "-resolved to ae;; ;r country from die hands of a des 1 o cciiclude ''Beware the Ides of .iai eh.' To Gen. Andrew Jackson, President of the U. S. of America, lam very sorry to inform you that if the De;osj:. ;ire not replaced, and the inK oi inc untten oiaies is iun re-cn;r- .! 11 -. ILL... - 1 tered, bv ho ith of March nevt, iead "u: i by the 15:h day of March,; mv Dear Sir, I hope vou t . . . t ruely, and re-charter the said j k, if von do not. the United Sta'es j ! ;UOVe meeiiug, but I could not engage in s ich a plan before I acquainted your honor of 'he above plan. our humble servant, A DEMOCRAT. The above letter is post-marked Philadelphia, Feb. 8. CONFIPHNTIAL. PiiiLADLLPiiiA, Fen. 6th, 1S!U. Sir: The writer of ibis anonymous ! c ;n:'.i inicatiou feels it his dutv to apprize . I. ! ;K1 rHat it is seriously contemplated by a tew individuals in this cuv. to adopt measures tor the diabolical purpose ASSASSINATING the venerable Chief Magistrate of our Union. A. J. Donf.lson, Esq. Washington, I). C. , EXTRACT FROM MR. BENTON'S SPEECH. Mr B. would say a word a to the a- . lmse which the bank directory bad lavish ed upon President Jackson, lie did not speak of the newspapers, but of the official report which bad been drawn uo by a I -I report winch had 1 een drawn no t) a

: i' i .hp ot her best I resideat-; and 1 Jan :r- ibn; arrivntl nt ev Orli' his i mrKl nnnmvpii lilnnrl in Knui-mil- nnrtipn.l

,i x , i 1 ,-.. n . . i nt.; . .ii . .1 . .-.I 'ii ? l oi , statement t the nature, date aac ':c- ' :ie;ietMi that has lee: kuo vn in A.iirr;ca. 1 .) Hat boais, and 1LS'2 seam -oats, ,' larlv to that ot the Godolnhui Aranzan. of i . n , - . , i : . ' .'..ii -a- i " i ii.ii i i . crijrioa A the contract or assMm:sr, on. 1 Ium-p has been a private m M !. , v -w a ao aggregate onnage ot -JM.Jiii). which celebrated horse he partakes d , - i 2 i , j.. . iii i . . .i i ! 1 c- ' whirji tbe saino may be louudcJ,ni .ho aii. I the plan is all laid o n ! -u t -uug ne - more than a dozen i i ierent crosses, hir ,v . r , . , ii . ,i v- n I , . . . , office tt the Clerk ot this court, previous above mentioned, lama signer ot the i h- iN-.v Oneau-J i3ce sa s. bv a late . Kiehurd s r:uMiirr (.nnn b:i m-vpr .n tnr. ......... . . 1 . .

tioT&t the Har& institution,- ainst tTie form of our Constitution. The President was assailed for an official acr, done in the

performance of a contsitutional dutv. Tvrant, despot, calumniator, soreader of false reports, and down to a comparison with the most infamous order of felons! were the epithets lavished upon the Presi i dent, and through him upon the American grateful to the enemies of free and popular j . ! this attempted degradation of repul lican governments in the person of the first magistrate, of the first republic, now ex isting. What a fiirure it wul make in the Trollope travels, and in the reviews, peri- !l odicais.and daily press, of the British hiMil torv wIkm.I. Tbu" v. J,!St cn,-nn,,,i0J ) the free American people, who mcarj to save their tree "Overnment, orierish with i:? They "ill say, that President Jack-! son's o?v sitin to the Bank of tho Ur.iU d States, bclonga to the most "Iorious ueriol i

o i : militarv tame it will be found in his . j ......v III . V 1VMIIJ I.I 1IJ ble and undaunted stand against the 'reat moneyed power which overshadowing i the laud, and overturuin" altars and tern" 1 pies of liberts. n upon ihe Bank, 5ind his to his Cat ! t, wilN:rown i life. ThcV will 2oc!own His Veto Mei 'orM'iracation ltit lKra nf Ilia !iC to p jsienty on tie same historic pago which carries down the feats of arms, which drove the savage from our borders, and repulsed a ferocious soldiery from .a uoble city. Tho civil and the military ded3 will go down the stream of time together. They will live together in marble, and in brass, in poetry and in eloquence. Unborn generations shall witness their renown. Al.iirous, and sires, and infant childhood, in times and n-es, fir yet to come, shall contemplate tlio statue of the hero President, crowned with laurel, surrounded bv tiie emblems of a nation'.-? prosperity and gratitude, pointing v ith one hand toa city saved, holding in ' - - . - . mv.v. ' . . 1 II V A A I the otaer the Constitution ol bis country, inscribed wim the monumental nnpars which stayed ?h ii!.-irch, nnrl checkeufrli 10 m:; liberties and property of the people. ' . . rl r.Sh wil; beth fat fJ -okson, when the .. t, , , , , , : names of those who have loaded him with obio u f'.ir his noblest deeds, shall be lost to the knowledge of the human race! or, only kr.ovvri u be repeated and remembered ior the cruelty md injustice with whi--.li thev have as..ui!ed him. Frcn t'u Globe, cf February 12. A m ' . : H'cnc occurred in the H-'HiHe of ilipreseiitativf s yesterday. The successor uf the late John Randolph of Boanoke, Judge Bauldin, rose, and began "is fp;:i:..n, apologising ioriiaving declined hitherto to ask tho usual ftfibutc tu the great orator, who died a member of the ii-nse, and 'who, while liviugplnd iran hisspeenn, 1a anoioffisinc iorj liavinnr i!i t i i i . i -m. . i op;i-hntde it iliesitiius bv his c! ouuence when, hi he .ict ui o Ktiiil' his reasons. pro.iucea wa3 extreme, nnd excited to t!u j msflu'st, by tho appearance ot Mrs. Boul - dan in the Hall, who had witnessed from

of his life. Thevwilisavthat,ifunv u,lI cith mare as wanting to complete his titles" to the j v I ,? l?SfC" gratitude and admiration of his cantrv ! , A.LL . wa.s Select from a multimen to raise his civil, to a level with his I dC' 'J1 ' , v,c,n,,-v of Gallatin, Tennes-

ihe gallery, tlic fall of her husband. i Wiik's Wonder, c. Paeolets grand dam, When she approached him. and found by Brimmer, he by the imporUd horse that all attempts to restore life were vain, Valiant, &c. His great :r. dam, by Ba the bereaved and almost distracted lady braham, his great, yreat, yr. dam, by the pierced the Hall widi her shriek V Hhe imported h:rse Jullv Roger. SiV Richwas borne from the Hall and her, hus- arefs bim, Madam Tonson, by T.p Galbands remains were carried to thcpcak- hint, he by Gallatin, he by tiie imported ci1- room to await the order of the Hoiue j horse Bedford, out of an imported marc bv in relation to his funeral. Membrino, Bedford by l)'uiLfannon. one The private worth and public character of the best sons of the celebrated English of the deceased, will doubtless receive j Eclipse. The dam of Top-Gallant, by from some one of his surviving col-! Wild Air, he by Fearnounht, he hv Re-ru-leagues, preper commemoration on the ins, and he by tho (iodoljilun Arabian. moetinty of the House to-day. The dam of Wild Air, by Jolly, out of the In our report of the proceedings of the ; imported mare Kitty Fisher, tec. Sec. ILvisc, will he fumd, as taken down b Thus it is evident that Sir Richard has

willjuur Reporter, the remarks uttered h

Judge B . ..im, when his voice was hush i cd by the ha id of death. During the vcar ending m the first of I letter ;o iu uru cuv. . . a I, . . . . ft . uti rmation had ;.eea received t the assasmation of C;v)t. B;isil Hall, at Bogota, f r attempting to bri.:e theoflirerof a garrison to deliver it to in the absence ot his comniauder, who h idiotic to Guaya juii lo qell an insurrection, Sit; mm. - 4 AtUGVAl.S. 21 Miner, horn Lafayette, la. u Nile, from louisville, Ky. ' Citizen, 28 Nile, from lafayette. lad. DEPAHTllREJ. ' " Miner, lor E nisville. February u u ( ( (4 Nile, for Latir ettc, CY.i.en, far d i Nile, for mouta ot the Wa t8 bash . The River continues to fall.vcrv slow- : but is vet in od steam boat rder. lv ONE who ii a good workman. id steady III. " f 1 . A 1 . .1 habits, wm meet wun sieauy employment

The beautiful, hih blooded

Young Stallion Will stand the ensuing season at the subscriber's stable, in Mount Vernon, and accommodate visitors on the following terms: Ten dollars the sinle leap, pavable at the time of ervicc; if the marc should not prove in foal can continue the season bv pi:r: S.;ea dollars at her return; IY:cen dollars payable before tho expiration of the season; Twenty dollars payable the 25ti day of Djcember next; Twentv-Five dollars "l!8,JIu a.xnarc " payable as soon . W,C"CIJ asccrtaim-rt, or the property ciiaugccK J'aslura-c will be furnished and mares grain fed at seventy five cents per week. Particular care will be taken w ith . . , , nona,, f f Jie rst :V,rch, ai mares, tut no liability fr accidents of any tfn- will commence the and end th first of Julv. a ii t .... - no-K' "V""' 13 1 "n'P""ca;iy the land ot line . . . j l105 n. , e lvesi; he ,s ",tce hands tb.es j ! n'n? y-- nt spring ; a rl' L'h,av -!,h "lack !.'.-; h:3 highly fin 'r.eu ncaa ana ears, lofty appearance, Hfr.eu ncau ana ears, lofty appearance. 1 p""031 stIM,Sth f uud "Vd lS "s, broad hums and i?A "y F1 mT h. an acqai:ion to W . Indiana. As such, fio is ottered to the puidi't as a breeding stallion. Al-thouj-Ji his racing fume is not on the wing of every breeze, siill he has always kept good company, being Jcatcn only iu two public exhibitions, three mile heats: 'he then led the field more than two-:h;.-ds the distance, then gave place toa half sister iu one instance, ami a co.j.sin in the other. He was the contending horse on both occasions, and for both heat?, and only beaten a few feet in both cases; he at the same time heating a field of reputed good racers, Stockholders, Timoleous,&? Ate. It will be perceived by reference to the certificate of pedigreo that this voting horse has two crosses t'f col. Elliott's old Top 'Gallant, a son of Gallatin, by the imported Bedford: his dam bein" bv Ton Gallant, his grand dun ais; which was ltt I him lit (menu IJulnr,! Mnr... nr V y and ! , , r , iers ot this branch of internal "Trove ment, come and see ihb bcaulifai young Stallion, if you cannot come, send your mares, and thus prove vour thcrv by practiv. J. Y." WELBORN. Ml. Verron, la. Feb. 15. 1831. 0-lOt We do ces -.if. , iiiut VALIANT was got bv the noted r:ce horse Sir Kichnrd-, he bv Pacolet, Pacolet bv the imported horse ! ( 'if iy.n. ha , Pifnlot nf F.nrrl i. i Blank, and bo by Godolphin Arabia n.-l itizeti's ifam iVmcess, bv l urk, he by j Begulus, and he i-vGodoiphin Arabian. j His grand dam, Fain Q'.cen, by Young iCad, he bv oid Cade, and he by the Go"Citizen s ilam Princess, bv Turk, he bv . . . . 7

'dolphin Arabian. His jrreat c-rand dam

; Rut rs ae k V.e. bv Vn!. -t ,A j dam, col. Epp s pray mare, by Tippoo1 bmb. Ssha was aiso the dam of several i fmo horses, among them was Pahfox. ! descended from the most valuable blood , st..rk, including that of Citizen, Gallatin, Medley, Wild Air, rcarnought, Jolly Roger, Valiant, Old Partner, &.c.; and gi.es directly back in all his crosses to thr. msiicu o ficieai, inouun e .is run many -. . -, , T- i .. I.. . . .1 t. I I T - I iqli. n in ." in it v ill j. t -t -i . t nr . ii i u i have been put to the top of his speed. VALIANT'S dam was got by co). Elliott's Top Gallant, a son of Gallatin, her dam by Andrew Jackson's old Truxton, 'son of the imported Diomed, her grand jdam by lurx, a son ot Dr. ljair? u Gruy (Medley, her great gr. duin by Reuben La je sch. stallion Kinaldo, a son ol Dawson's Mouse Trap, a sou of the imported Mouse Trap, her great, great, gr. dam, by Wild Air She was esteemed one of the best mares iu the country at that day. The Truxton mare was esteemed of equal value to Madam Tonson. The Top Gallant mare was valuable, having produced many g)d foals, amon thtm VALIANT, . abovo described. For Truxtou's pedigree, I : n . -i i . . . - . i it ..ti t see nuiericau 1 uri lveisisr. oi n. iou, tiien under our hands, vjallatiu, isumner county, Ten. 15th Djc. 1K"3. Hardy M. ( Vtr, G. B. William. Ilezekiah Ujuse, Thomas Fo-tdl, 11. S. Wilkinson, Jextc Gamblin, CJSH, or It Oft A', will u. ;ivcn toi an ipjantity ot cican Linnet Cotter.

- . O I r. llin riun (licfrif.iitiiiri i.t lli :icnu .t thn

HOTICB I? S here a given, thai i hatl apply to Ji the B-Mrd of Commissioners f r Ho cmntvof Posev, in the state of fndiiria. at their Sjpnaibcr term, one thousand eight ha rid red a:;d thirty-four, for the establishment of a FRRY across the Wa-

bash river, opposite, a.nd near the ti-rtri west corner the north west fra:ti ml quarter of Sect i n thirty-five, Tiu iM number seven s . r.h, of Ruige n''t cr fri- . teen Aes?, ot ibe lands dirccU'd to '.cml hi Vin'-enn?s, Indnna, King m said nudC" 4y of Posev. . DAVID BENTON SKARSv A Sorrel Filly, fTTiAKEN up b Benjamin Lam.nlufv JX living in Monnc township, Piki i county, Inu. one sorrel liliv . two vrir n h) next spring, ab)ut BJ hands high, zrcy I mane, no other m irks, or braiids p-rciv-able, appraised to $lf, L-frre mo, JAMES CROW, J.r. January 19, ls:ll. G-t ' . i A Brown Horse. 5TE tho undersigned, being called Vk' - V V upon to examine an estray bur? taksn up by Jam? Lwing, a resident of Vinccnncs township, Knox rounty, find him to be a BroTn Horse, supposed o 'no in years old at Iciitu, tNth land b e! wliro , to the foot lock joint, snne saddle rnark? and a ftw white hairs in his forcliea appraised to $10, by Z. PULL1AM, W. K. ORRK:iv. Swrn and fibscribed to, before .. this 25th Febr jarv, 1831. 0-tb M. ROBI' SOX, j.t.k.0 STATE OF INDIWAJ ,i-::ox raoBATi: rousr.J February Term, IS34. largarct Bowie, Aduiinistratnx of Piej sant C. Bowie, deceasxxl, vs. The Creditors of the said Pleasant C. Bowie, deceased. ON COMPLAINT OF INSOLVENCY. rjpiIE.f-aid Margaret B w ic, bav ing fiJj. led her memorial in thiscoori. sh :ving ihe condition of said estate, and curri' plaining that ihe person! estatc of said decaascd is irsufii2irnt to ja the ce t and demr.nd- outstanding .igainsMt: It is then-fsrse orilcrcd', That t he li! i ng wd pendenev cf said cocmlant be ni'.c kivnvn to the creditors of the sraid PieasHUtC. Bowie, deed, by puclicati ui f ibis or'-? for six weeks sncce siivcly ::: thi V,err Sun, a weekly newspaper publish'-! in Vinccnncs, i t ihe county of Knox; mtuI that ihev t,e infonned that unlcs-. thev nottf y said Administratrix of the exis enco and extent. of iht ir rcspectire claims, by filing the same ir a statement of the na-ture,datt'd&icsi-riptiou of 4 he contract r as-. surnpsitjupon which.tlie uameniay be foua-r ded, in the office ot the Cierk f thisc iurt preious to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of the said decede.it.such claims will be postponed in favor oj) tha claims of more dtdigent creditors. A cops Test, A. D. SCOTT, Clh. it p.c. February vt, -:u-. (MJt STATE OF IX D I AN A, J KNOX I'ltOUATE C'oritT, Ftbruary Term. 1-31. Rol ort G. 3Ic.Clure, ukI A! nb-m Reel, Administrators of Israel Mead, deed. vs. The Cre :i crs of gaid Israel Mead, dec4. O.N COMPLAINT OF INS0L LNC V. HE sai l Ro. ertG. M-.C! are, and jL Aisab in Reel, havn.g fi nd Uieic im uiorial in this court showing tho -on ditiun of the said estate, anil ronipifcihinjjthat the property, both personal ;m ! real, is i.isullicicnt to pay thedeits an I .".-, :nda iiutstatiding against it: It is thenfore ordered, That the filing and pendency hf said complaint be made known to th .' reditors of tkesaid Israel Mead, deed. h a publication of this tirder for six weeks suocessively, in the Western , akly newspaper published in Vi, ca , i th county of Knox; and that ih . e pdlinied, that uniess rhey notify the v.ii.i A-lrni-nistrators of iho existence ainl tx'-v of their respective claims, by filing thes-auie. . r t, t.. i i i ; i tate ot the said deccd-r.t, such cUims will be postponed iu favrof the claims o more deligcnt creditors. A cop T-?t, ' A. D. SCOTT, C7A-. k.p.c. February lt5. l'il. C-tt Drugs, Medicines, 0$c. RUPERT cy LiyDESBVRGZR, ilaui. 3f1 door cast of ith errs si.. LouLQ villc, Ky. sign of the Golden Mortar, aud opposite tie Union Hall. AVING entered extensively into tlo jLliUG BUSINESS, in all it vauuty, respectlidiy solicit tha patronage of country Merchants, Phaicians and dealers gei.crally , assuring ih:-ia that all orders entrusted to them, by le :eB or in purs n, shall icccite the mostetnet unJ prompt attention, and all Medicines warranted to be the best qu;ili;y. N. Ii. R. .' L. having made arra igcy inputs to receive direct importation or Diujs, vVc. w ill be able to veil on ut rcasonaiio terms ai any house in tiie wcorp. ccuntrv. Jaa'iary 3l 1-31,'- JJrl;