Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 July 1834 — Page 3
rensgnnrj sure VINCENNES, JULY 12, 1S31.
It is with pleasure I present the 'Scn' to its readers upon an enlarged form. It it now printed on as large a sheet, and with smaller type, than any other paper in the State, The price will be continued us heretofore, with a hope, that an additional patrotronagcwill be extended, sufficient to cover my increased expense. The Editor is proud to be ablu to count upon his subscription list, the names of persons who have received the Sun, from the date of its first appearance to this prevent time, and who have never been in arrears for it. To such in particular, and o all who have really sustained him, he enders his best wishes for their continued prosperity. But, he has the namc3 of some, who have been forgetful, and such 5ic would merely remind, that it is never too late to do good. An election has been ordered for a Magistrate in Vincennes township, on Monday the 2Sth of this instant, to supply the place of John Collins, Esq whose present term of scrvico will expire early in August. I have been authorised to say, that he is a candidate for re-election.
The Steam-boat Sylph, has visited us twice during the present week. The Wabash is almost up to the top of its banks, nnd fears were for a time entertained that the bottoms would be overflowed. It is now, however, at a stand, and in all probability will be falling by to-morrow. Reports from above, are. that the bottoms
have bc?n overflowed, and thousands of acres of corn entirely destroy ed. I have given in this day's paper a short speech of Mr. Denton. It should be read by all. The report of the Secretary upon which it was made, shall be given next week.
The bill fixing the value of foreign silver coins, and declaring them a legal tender, has passed both houses of Congress. Mr. Hanxegan one of the Representatives from Indiana, arrived at this place on Thursday last. The other Representatives from this State, it is supposed have already arrived, or will bo in a few days, in the midst of their constituents.
ir, the cd-
Post Office Report. Mr. Bin
itor of the (ilobe, has presented a memo
rial to the Senate in relation to so much of said memorial as was intended to affect the character of that Journal, or its conductor. In the course of that report in speaking of the printing paid for by the Department, to Mr. Blair, they say: "The rates at which this printer is employed arc
enormous, and, in our opinion nre not to
be justified by reference to any thing which has occurred in the past history of
this Department." Mr. Blair concludes his memorial as follows ''I pray, there
fore, that, the Senate pass a joint rcsolu
tion. authorizing the Clcik of the Senate and House of Representatives to re -audit rrYy accounts, fixing 20 per cent, below the prices allowed by Congress to its printers, as the rate at which they arc to be liquidated. I pledge myself to refund any excess beyond this moderate compensation which I shall be found to have received. The resolution, I trust, will also provide for paying any balance that may appear in my favor." Will the Senate give him this opportunity to justify himself and clear the department? We shall sec.
TOR THE WESTERN SUN.
There is no one
subject in which the
people of Knox county are more deeplyinterested than in the Rail Road from Evansville to this place. That there must he some point on the Ohio river where the inhabitants of the valhy of the Wabash must carry their surplus products, at a time when the navigation of the river is obstructed, is bey ond all doubt, and that point wherever it may be, must be the depot for their goods received cither from ahovc or below. That Evansville must be this point, a slight examination of the gcngraphvof the country will satisly any
individual. 1 he Lend in tnc Uhio river Opposite that place, throws it so fir into
the interior mat it gives it a cieciuea aavan
tage over everv other in reference to distance from this place, and presents it as
the most eligible situation on the Ohio for
commercial adrantages to the citizens rc-
s'ulin" on the Wabash. That theWabasl
ley. It may be a number of years beforo it will bo extended further than" that point; at any rate, whether extended or not, a commencement should be made, and it is to be hoped that our citizens will not bo in- j active in furthering the project. The cit-! izens of Gibson and Vanderburgh are e- j qually interested. They feci a deep interest in the success of the measure, and will render every aid in their power to carry it into effect. Let any one look at the vast amount of produce shipped from the upper country. Let him consider that all this produce is shipped at the same season of the year, that the necessary consequence is a glut of the market, and aeonscqocnt depression of prices. Let him remember that at all seasons, with a Rail Road completed, he may select his own time for market, and take advantage of the rise in it and he must be sceptical indeed, who denies the propriety or expediency of the undertaking. If a correct calculation could be arrived at, I have no doubt there is even now, from the counties above this a surplus beyond the wants of the citizens of the country, which if shipped would pay all the expense of a Rail way from this to Evansville) and which cannot be shipped in conscqSsCcc of the low stage of water at this seSwwif the year. It is unnecessary to argue the relative value of canals and rail roatlsfor transportation of goods. In the transportation of passengers the latter must always have a decided advantage over the former. In a section of country, such as presents itself between this point and Evansville, a Rail road is the only known method of facilitating our intercourse with the Ohio. There is not water enough on the route to feed a canal, and this im
provement would therefore be out of the
question. An act of the Legislature granted a charter to a comnanv from
Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis. Ncarlv
two miles of this route is already completed, and on the 4th (hist. Cars were runningon it. The expense, grading and all,
cost but about 1750 a mile. How much more important our own route? The distance from this to Evansville, is by the
road, fmy-hve mucs. 1 wo thousand dollars per mile, will, I have no doubt, com
plete it, with the exception of a bridge across White river. From this place to that river but little grading will be nccessarv, and a wooden Rail wav micht be
built, I have no doubt, for that distance for $1500 per mile. One hundred and twenty thousand dollars would construct the work; and what is that sum to the advantages derived from it. The increased rise in the value of property in the three counties through which the road will pass would more than pay for two such works. Ought we not then to be up and doing?
Is there any one who can feel backward in so important an interest? The Directors will meet on the 21st, and preparatory to taking stock, will, it is supposed, cmploy an engineer to survey and mark the route, and make an estimate of the expense. This ought to be done before the books are opened at all. The expense of
such a survey must be made by subscrip
tion, and I have no doubt the citizens of
our county will afford their full share of
it, in addition to the stock they will take when books are opened. B.
FOURTH OF JULY 1776. In pursuance of previous arrangements
for the celehratrn of the 4th of July, 1834, being the 58lh anniversary of American Independence, the citizens of Carlisle, Sulli
van county, Ind. and vicinity, together whh
the company of Lis;ht Infantry, commanded by Capt. John II. Eaton, and the Rifle com
pany commanded by Capt. Andrew IcConnel, assembled at Carlisle, at 12 o'clock, M. cf the 4th inst. and under the superintendence of Isaac Beauchamp, Marshal of the day, joined in procession and marched from thence to a pleasant wood, belonging to Capt. James Garret, near town where the Declaration of Independence was read by Dr. John V. Davis, preceded by a few appropriate remarks; after which a spirited and patriotic address was delivered by Jo seph V. liriggs, Esq. Orator of the Day. The procession then formed again and proceeded to the table, where between three
anu iour nunureu persons parteos. ot a
sumptuous dinner prepai ed for the occasion. Gen. John De Pauw officiated as President of the Day, and the Hon. Joseph Latshaw
and the Hon. Josiah Mann, as Vice Presi
dents.
Every thing passed eff to the joy and gratification of all present, and well fitting the
memorable occasion.
th. The President and Vice President of the United State. 9th. The Sage: Patriot and Heroes of the Revolution. To their virtuous exertions and patriotic services, we owe the happiness of being enabled to celebrate this day; gratitude will never suffer them to be forgotten. 10th. The jfrmu and Xavy of the Uni
ted States. When their country calls, they
Elbat Where are the " bluo light' gentry who gave private signals to the enemy to enable them to murder our citizens?These men are not found in the ranks of the administration, they will pursue the present Chief Magistrate with that hatred to his grave,& when dead their enmity will not cease; they have their reasons for it: he did their friends too much damage at
given.
will always, as heretofore, do their duty. r v r i . i r and receive the patriot's just and best rSI11?6"1,? f New Orleans, ever to be for
wards. 11th. The Republican Flag. The great flag of independence, May it still maintain ascendance. May it wave o'er the land the sea, May it fan from pole to pole, Cheer each patriotic soul. And protect him in true liberty. 1 Ith. The Elective Franchite and Liber
ty o Sheech and o the Press. He who
The Ladies for Jackson. It is stated in the New-York Evening Post that the following resolutions were adopted by a large party of Ladies. Resolved, That we the patriotic ladies of New York, give decided approbation to General Jackson's Administration: and
cfnnot exercise them is a slave, and he who shall always think of his past actions with
heart lelt attection. Resolved, That every female who Talue honor and virtue, will ever remember the glorious 8th of January, when Jackson's valor rescued from the arms of the lawless British soldiery mothers, wifes and daughters; and for this act, reward him heaven. Resolved, That we will use our best influence with our fathers, brothers, lovers &. husbands to act in accordance with our wishes, and support Jackson and Independence.
inhibits their exercise is a tyrant.
13th. The Fair. The last best gift of Heaven to man. They command our devotion and deserve our protection. VOLUNTEER V OASTS. By John V, Davis. The health of the venerable President of the day, General John De Pauw. Upon the offering of this toast, the company was addressed by Genl. De Pauw, in an interesting speech, upon the conclusion of which he ofLred the following sentiment: The citizens of Carlisle and vicinity. patriotic, benevolent, and hospitable. By Joseph XV. Briggs. The survivors of the Revolution, now present. May their last days be those of joy and happiness. JAMES K. O'HAVER, Ch'm. Com. Arrangements. : : GENERAL LAFAYETTE. Mr. Adams obtained leave to make a report from the Select Joint Committee, on the subject of the death of Lafayette, and reported the following resolutions: Resolved cc. That the two Houses have received with the profoundest sensibility, intelligence of the death of Gcnncral Lalayctte, the friend of the United
btates, the friend of WashingtofTand
friend of Liberty
Sec. 2. And be it further Reso
'PI. t !. : i. i n. r .1 : i
i uai iiiv saci iiilcs uuu uuoris oi mis urus
trious person, in the cause of our country during her struggle for independence, and the affectionate interest which he has at all times manifested for the success of her political institutions, claim from the Government of the United States, an expression of condolence forjiis loss, veneration for his virtues, and gratitude for his services. Sec. 3 And be it further Resolved, That the President be requested to uddress together with a copy of the above resolutions, a letter to George Washington La favctte, and the other members of his fa
mily, assuring them of the condolence of this whole nation in their irreparable bereavement. Sec. 4 And be it further Resolved, That the members of the two Houses of Congress will wear a badge of mourning for thirty days, and that it be recommended to the People of the United States to wear a similar badge for the same period. Sec. 5 And be it further Resolved, That the Halls of the House be dressed in
mourning for the residue of the session.
Sec. G
Rail Road. It gives us great pleasure to be able to state that the mi'e and a quarter of the Indianapolis and Lawrenceburgh rail road, adjoining this town, put under contract in April last, is now completed. Mr. John Morrison of this place is daily expected to arrive with a car, when all will be in readiness for riding. Extensive preparations are being made for the accomodation of strangers expected on the -1th of July, to join us in the celebration of its commencement. Shclbyvillc Transcript,
Chicago Treaty. Letters received from
the east by some of our Citizens, communicate the information that the treaty concluded with the Potawatomie Indians last fall, at Chicago, has been ratified by the Senate, with slight modifications of some of the claims. Fort Wine Sentinel.
Arcrrr ILZCTIOX. FOR GOVERNOR. Jamts G. Riad. No An Noblb. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. David V. Ccllktt. David Wallacs. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Jonx F. S.xapp. Htaur M. Shaw. R. N. Carxax. FOR SHERIFF. Jorrx Pcrcell. Jonx B. Marti. ZACTTARTAir PcLLlAM. FOR COMMISSIONER. 1st District. William Smith. Pierrr Laplaxtk. TnoMAS O. Bailey. Jas. P. Badollet. William Rat-ek. FOR COMMISSIONER. 2d District. Charles Polke. Joseph Mc&xrk.
It is said that an ingenious Yankee has contrived to copy a bank note on stone, and then lithograph the notes to any quantity, by a chemical process. It is alleged that it is impossible to detect them from the original. Bait. Pat. The resignation of Capt. Ford has been
refused by the department of war, and he has been stationed at Fort Gibson, for which place he left here yesterday, in the steam boat Revenue. Albany Gaz.
I isttited in the Lancaster Democrat that a child lately died in that neighborhood, in consequence of the sting of a Locust ; and the Cf "isle Republican mcn-
nns the report ot ic death of two chil
dren in that county, from similar cause.
The Oldest ships of the American navy nrfi the Constitution !m tUt TTnitn .Qt.
And be it further Resolved, Fritrnfe.c both nf which .on. huiw ; l-ro-r
That John Quincy Adams be requested and are, consequently, at this time, about to deliver an oration on the life and cha- ihirivMim
lutiti ui vituvjiiii Aj.uityciio ueiortvxue
. . i
may tic cleared ot obstructions and made navigable at all seasons for small boats presents no objection to the plan proposed.
oven admitting this to be possible. It is a serious question with many intelligent men how this improvement is to be effected. Some doubt the practicability of farming an artificial channel by removing the obstructions at the rapids, insisting that in so doing, sind bars will be formed either above or below, and that tlio only method is to make by means of dams, a slack water navigation from the mouth t.r Tlif rvnnnsr nl snrh n work must
i - - ...... - be enormous. We have not the funds now nnil shall not have for manv oars. But
iCImiitins we had, and that these difficulties could be removed should we have an easy a cheap, and expeditious conveyance of another description, no injury could arise. Boats of a light draft may at all seasons nearly come to this point from ahove, and if, in six hours the produce brot lown, couM be landed on the Ohio ready for immediate exportation to the market below, would not the individual who bro't
CORRESPONDENCE. JosF.ru V. BlUGGS, Esq. Dear Sir: The Committee of Arrange
me;:is respectfully request that you will fur
nish them a copy of our excellent oration, this day delivered, for publication in the
esttrn Sun.
JAMES K. O'HAVER, Chairman of Committee Carlisle, July 4th, 1S34. To James K. Ohavf.r,
Ch'm. ot Committee of Arrangements
Dear Sir: I received vour note of yester
day, requesting in behalf of the Committee
of Arrangements a copy ct the Oration delivered by me on the 4th inst. lVjsincss at this time prevents me complying with you request. Should it suit the views of the committee the desired copy shall be furnished as soon as possible. Permit me, through von. to return to the committee, f r the hon
or conferred, and for the finter'iHg manner in which vdu have addressed rr.e, accept for
yourself, the thanks of your friend.
And obedient servant, JOSEPH W. BRIGGS. July 5th 1S3-1.
two nouses oi Longress, at the ncxrscs
sion.
The resolutions read twice and oruerec
to he engrossed for a third readies. v
an unanimous vote.
The President of the United
caused the following orders to be
In obedience to the commands of the
President, the following Funeral Honors will be paid at the several stations of the
Army.
StaVis has
issued :
MARRIED. On Thursday, the third
day of July, 1834, by John Collins, Esq.
.nr. johx va:tverse ot Green county. Ind. to Miss Marv QciGLr.of Vincennes,
ind.
UMBERLAND ROAD
IN INDIANA. WEST OF INDIANAPOLIS.
EALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed at Putnamville, from the 15th to
the ISth of July, instant, (sun-down) for the necessary Bridging, Culverts and
Grading, from the27ih to the 47ih mile,
both inclusive; and at Philip Hedges', on the 5Gth mile, for the same kind of work, from thr 21st to the 2'2d inst. from the 50th to the Gllh mile, inclusive; and from thence to the 7Gth mile, inclusive, at Tcr-
rc-Ilaute, from the 23d to the 25th July,
instant. SUPERSTRUCTURES.
The superstructures of all BriJgcs of
20 feet span, will be built of such timber
as the Supenntendant may direct, with posts and railings at the sides, wcatherboarJcd and painted. All superstruc
tures cxcccedinj; 20 feet in length will be
constructed of such timber as the Super-
intendant may direct, weather-boarded with the best of yellow poplar, sawn
inches wide, and 3-4 inch thick, planed, lapped 2 inches, and shew to the weather
1 inches, and painted with two good
coats, ot such color as the bupcrintcndant may direct. The roof to be covered
with plank 3-4 inch in thickness, shingles of the best yellow poplar, 4 inches wide,
18 inches long, and ;- inch thick at the
but, and "show to the weather 6 inches. The roof to have an over-jet, at each end,
of 10 feet, to be framed, weather-boarded
down, covered and painted in the same
manner as the rest of the superstructure
All superstructures will be measured be
tween the abutments, but the strings must
extend out at least four feet at each end, resting upon wooden sills. Bidders for superstructures will understand distinctly that they must furnish all and every hind
of material, necessary for the construction of the same, including over jets, iron and its manufacture into straps, bolts &ic. and
every possible expense, and will bo paid only for the span, cr distance as measured
between the abutments. Bids must lie
aid in precisely agreeably to the above.
or no attention will be paid to them.
MASONRY. The masonry in abutments and win-
walls of bridges or large arch culvert?, are to be constructed in the following man-
ner, to-wit; From the commencement at
the foundation to the surface of the water,
to oe taia in ary masonry; rock irom to
12 inches thick; 2 to 3 feet wide; and 4
to G feet long, (as directed by the Superin-
tendant,) laid Headers and btrctchers,
well dressed on the beds and faces, so that
communicated
DIED At the residence nf fipnl TnVn
At daybreak, twenty four guns will be De Pauw, in Sullivan county, of a Dulmona-
flred in quick succession ; and one gun at ry disease, on the first inst. James De
tha interval of every half hour thereaf- Pauw, Esq. aged SO years; the representa
ter. till sunset. live of Sullivan county in the last leeisla
' I. r -i . .
The flags of the several stations WU1 lc, a man ci mucn wortn.ana much pro-
Tk r misc. lie was empnaiicaiiy one ot "God
"uwiisi ..ulna was iiiui.ii ucioveu oy an
REGUL H TOASTS. 1st. The Day. The oSth Anniversary of American Independence, "Hallo wed be the
glorious epoch
during the day, be at half mas
ccrs of the Army will wear crape on the
left arm for the period of six months.
This order will be carried into eflect
under the direction of the commanding
officer of each post and station the day af
ter its reception.
By command ow Mnjor-GenriL Micomb, Commatj in Chief. R. JONErAdTt en?l. CIRCULAR. To the Commander of each Naval Station.
Navy Department, June 21st, 1S21.
In conformity with the accompanying General Order of the President of the United States, in honor of the memory of General Lafayette, you will, on the Jay following the receipt of this, cause twenty-four guns to be fired in quick suc
cession, at day break and one gun every half hour thereafter till sun set, and the tings of the several stations will bo during the day at half mast. All officers of the Navy and Marine Corps will wear crape on the left arm
lor six months. LEVI WOODBURY. Tiiat veteran in the ranks of Democracy, the Hon. Felix Grundy, of the U. S. Senate, in a recent speech, put the follow
ing queries to the u Ring-necked, ph jld opposition,"'' who were recently difl irhigs by the "mahogany stock1 EiitoVof the Courier and Enquirer. Buffalo Repub. "Before I can agree thai our opponents shall have the exclusive possession of the
who knew him his loss will be deeply felt
ana sincerely regreitea. i)
On Friday the 11th July, 1831,
at the house of Capt. James Steen, in Knox
county, Mr. Slade, one of the Represen
tives from Illinois. He had reached that
point on his way home, when ho was ar
rested by sickness, and in less than 24
hours, hurried to that undiscovered coun
try from whose bourne no traveller re turns.
...
crs and stretchers throughout. cotsrcJ
with flat rock, eight inches thick, of such
length as the Supenntendant may direct; all rock to be well hammer-dressed, and laid so that no joint shall exceed one fourth
of an inch. The ends of the small cul
verts and spur-walls laid range work throughout; the rock to be none less thza six nor more than e:ght inches thick. Steps to be precisely equal in thickness.
ISiddcrs for Masonry will distinctly un
derstand that they arc to sink the founda
tions to such a depth as necessary, and to put in the foundations (when directed by the Supenntendant) timber and plank to secure the same, at their own proper ex- . t ?
pense ; ana iney are to De paia lor nouiing
more than the actual number of perches (of
23 cubic feet) of rock contained in the ma
sonry when completed.
1 he best of Limestone, or rock cduaJy
hard and durable, will be required to ba
used in all kinds of Masonry; no Sandstone will be permitted to be" used undor
any consideration. All bridges of fifteen
tcet span, and under, will bo arched, and Culverts from two to eight feet will be arched, cither circular or gothic. All lime to be used fcr mortar or grouting must bo burned in a kiln, and delivered at the bridge or culvert sites unslacked; and all masonry requiring mortar or
grout must be laid between the first of
April and the 15th of October. GRADING.
The centre of the road in the grad
must te raised one foot higher than
sides, and the whole done agreeably to the
notes lurmsncd by the Jbngmcer. PAYMENTS ON WORK, &c. At the expiration of each and every month, during the progress of tho work, three fourths of the estimated value of the work done, or materials delivered, will bo paid, until the contract Is completed, whea all will be paH. COMPLETION OF CONTRACTS. All small Culverts, and other dry masonry, must be completed by the first day of November, and all cuts and fills at these places must be done by the first day of November next. All mortar masonry must be finished by the first day of July, and all contracts for superstructure and grading must be completed by the first day of August, 1S35. COMMENCEMENT OF CONTRACTS. No work of any kind tvill be commenced until the contractor is notified by tho Supcrintcndant to commence his contract. Proposals will also be received at tho same time and places above mentioned, for such other work as shall bo found at
die time not to be in progress, and which has been heretofore put under contract, and remain unfinished.
Contracts will be let, as a ere neral rule.
to the lowest responsible bidder. Any person having a contract on the Canal, or
on this road in Illinois, or the eastern di
vision in this State; or having as much
f an old contract unfinished here, as tho
this season, cannot have a contract at this
letting.
Note. Pnn'cd pronosa's will be fur
nished bidders by the Supcrintendant.
HOMER JOHNSON, Sup. Belville, July 3d, I S3!. 25-2t
inir
tho
months will be sent to the General-Post-
O.Ticc as dead letters.
lohn P. Ajrau
Barnet Allen
Anderson Arms
Ashlev Alexander
lames Ball
Laughton Biker Michael H. Boose
John G. B irtck
Daniel Comer
Jrmes Calhoun, 3
Margaret Collins
William Keams S. P. Lalumier John Lott Martin Lucas Nancy Lucas Ebcnezcr Luster John McDonald. 2 Henry Mattingly. Q Charess Osmond Benjamin Ogden
Jteubcn Perkins
Wcstley B. Cronon 2 Geonre Pherir. 3
JUmes V. Clawson Marv Quielev. 2
CAPITALS
0 01O,OOO!
A
6
ND 70 OF 1,000.
HEAD QUARTERS!!
Managers' Office Wheeling, Ya. Wheeling, June 24, 1834. WHEELING LOTTERY, Class No. 7, for 1831. Draws in Wheeling, Va. on the 22d Julv, 1831. CAPITALS. 10. COO, 70 of l.OOO, 1 of 5,000; 4,000; 3,000, Sec.
nWr Tickets only 5S shares in irofiortion j
A LIST OF LETTERS
nj) LMAINING in the Post office at
SL) Washington, Davies county Indi-
no joint, cither horizontal or vertical, will ina quarter ending the 31st of June.
exceed 1-4 of an inch, and when so laid, lo.il, which if not taken out within thre
must be pcrlectlv firm and steadv. From
the surface of the water, the remainder
of the masonry in the abutments and
wing walls must belaid in the best of mor
tar and grout; no rock in this part of the
masonry to be less than six inches thick.
and two by three feet on the surface. The exterior courses or facings of the abut
ments and wing walls, commencing at the
dry masonry, to be none less than 0 inch
es, nor exceeding 1J inches in thickness,
proportioned to the mass of masonry, as
the Supenntendant may direct; to belaid .
range work; ncaacrs and stretchers not
less than 2 by 4 feet, extending to 3 by G
feet on thcsuruiceorbeds, to be well ham
mer dressed on the beds, and handsomely
bush hammered on the exterior faces, so that, w hen laid, no joint shall exceed one
fourth of an inch.
The steps of the wing walls must be
preciccly of equal thickness on each and
everv separate Bridge or Culvert, the cxtc
nor faces to be neatly cut, and each one
iaif iiui. in unv iuui, iiu lUUlUi
walls to be two feet in thickness (or as the
Supcrintcndant may direct) laid of thor
ough-stone, range work, of the lest qual
tv of Limestone, G inches thick, and
,i i it
courses alternately as ioiiaw.. to wit:
fhc first course of stone to be 2 feet in
length, the whole distance to the parapet.
the second course commencing at each end of the parapet, with a stone of 1 foot
in length, and the remainder of the course being stone of '2 feet each, and so each course alternately; no joint either horizontal or vertical, exceeding 1-1 of an
inch, to be coped the whole length with
the best quality of Limestone, nine inches
thirlc nn Inn ntmnr. ar.ri ci?ht inches
on the exterior faces of the walls; the ex
tcrior faces of the coping and parapet
walls to be cut in the neatest manner, and
Sardus H.Chase
Joseph Dougherty
Mmcs It. lJelk
Jacob Fuller
laac Farris
Hardin Farris
Jesse Fowler
J icob Frccland
Garret Frecland John Craves
Jese Godwin
Miles Huffikcr
John Howel
1 1 ill Henderson
Thomas Jenkins
lildmund Hulon
Anthony Juhnson
James G. Kcad
Joseph Reive, 3 Wrn. E. Reeves, 2 Elizabeth Rutherford Robert Raper, 2 William Smith John M. Thompson Daniel Thompson Charles Fowler Jhn Vantrces Matthew White Samuel White William Williams Hu-UW. Wilson Abt am Wise Samuel Walter.
the coping to be from 4 to G feet in length, as the Supcrintcndant may direct, dow-
Tickcts only $10. Please ndJress
CLARKE & COOK, Wheeling Va.
i:ci rj ine &:a:es. "L.ioeri) : uue wings, i "i?u 10 maxe lurtner inquir- w i w and forever, one and insep- ic? where are those men who, during the . . , i !at war, discouraged the enlistment of sol- vf :Li:vl,'r.-?,0:!:.S:iJierS? Where are .hose ho used theifW
.: influence to prevent loans cf monev to the?
iu ii. ; . . . i f ,.......,.. -r .7., r- j : ll.ivprnmrnt in its utmost nrnl 7 Whp'p
cable, and as he believes economical, w hile the other must be delayed for some time, nnd will no doubt be much more expensive than is generally believed. The situation nf Vinconnes, located as it is aboo the falls of tho Wabash, renders it the only roint on that rier whtre the road will hrst intersect it on its course up the val-
S:ates. monument cf genius, an edifice jarc all the moral traitors of that gloomy of majesty and strength; "us oestruction will period? Where are those who thought it be the prelude touniersal despotism. immoral and irreligious to rejoice nt our 5th. The memory cf Washington. U victories and mourned at the defeat of our valedictory admonitions should ever belied f Wherc afC thoSQ who dcnounccd iu remembrance bv h:s countt) mer. - ,. , U I u rf r.v infant,. James Madison as a tyrant, us irper and
7ih! The rr.eir.'.ry ofJrffersoi, I Van : despol ; and proclaime 1 th.it the country frnru aid .1djn. would never prosper until he wss sent to
Another Mammoth!
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY ellf4 ??fua"VJ?ff ?"?
cai joini, uuiiu nuviii; iu.ii in uiClass No. 14, draws on Saturday ?6th amcter, and six inches long, and to be of July, 18o-l: inches wider than the pararct walls.
Capitals $30,000 ; 12,000 ; S,000 ; 0,000 ; arch of Bridges or large Culvert $3,000; 50 of 1,000 and 110 of 500 &.c. tog semi-circular; the end stone to be
from eighteen inches to two feet in depth, one foot in thickness, cut to conform to the arch, and dressed so that no joint thai! exceed one-eighth of an inch; the exterior faces to be cut in the neatest manner; the remainder of the arch rock to be none less than 6 inches thick, well hammerdressed on the beds and ends, and handsomely bush hammered on the exterior faces, and so laid as to break joints, anJ
form a compact and substantial arch, no
joint exceeding one-fourth ol an inch. AM small Culvert. from two to fur feet
dminisfrators' Notice. )TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN", that I have taken out Letters of Adminon on the estate of Samuel Mc-
Hughes, (late of Spencer county, Indiana) deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them immediately, and those who are indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to bo insolvent. JONATHAN HARVEY, AdraV. July 1, 131. V3-0w
openings, built either squire or Gothic arch, sre to be laid in dry masonry, rock
! not less than six inches in thickne;?, head-
JOIIN MURPHY. p-M.
July 1, 1834. 3w25 70l. DOCTOR B. F. COOKE,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizen of Mernm and adjacent neighborhood, that he has permanently established
himself at Mcrom, and will always ba
louna ai ins anop or in lown, ready to attend to any calls, save when lie may bo absent on professional business.
Merom, July 1, 1S31. 21-Ct " ITOTZCB iS hereby given, thai six weeks after date, application will be mado to th Register of the Land office at Vincennes, in the State of Indiana, for a certificate of to::feited laxd stock, for the amount paid on the north east quarter, of section number eleven, in township number two south, of range number four cast, then ia the Vincennes district, entered on ther venth day of September, one tbousrrJ
eight Hundred ana seven, and forfeited fr non-payment agreeably to law, notr c
jed by me under the act of Cc fZuw
tied, "an act lor we Ttuzi c'pttrchiusrs of public lands, thzi-frivo roTrtcd for non-payment cf ths pure hi 3 crzzj th nritrina! rrrtifjrjitft nf tK
" "e' w f j o, which, hM been lost or destroy ei. C;rca t nder iij hand, thb twezi y-ihtSf day cf March, one tbecnd e-h't bur.Jrsd at3 thirtr-four. " v GABRIEL DSRRT, J - for myself and Csd cchrbtirr: Thomas Berry, decetsad. . -July 5, lsai. 2i-0l