Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 27, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 July 1834 — Page 2

3TO THE VOTERS OF TUB STATE OP ILLINOIS. FcLLow.CirTzr.N?: Having Iccorre a candidate to rcprcrnt the proolc of the Stato of Illinois in

re capacity Lieutenant viov;rnor, u i due tovo'u thnt I fhould declare my 'entiment in relation to those Fuhjccts which nro eo intimately connected with your beM interests, and upon which your f iturc prosperity in a great measure depend. Tic narrow limits of a circular will net admit rf detail or argument; hut barely a simple ttatcment of my views nnd principle in pcncral term?. I have ever subscribed most heartily to the principles laid down by the venerable foundera of American liberty; that all men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable righto; that awnt these nrc lile, liberty, nnd the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights covcrnmcnts arc in stituted amor;; men, deriving their just I powers from the consent of the governed. In a country like ours, where the will of tho people is the law of the land, and public sentiment controls the action of the public servant, a free interchange of opinion between the representative aud the people upon those subjects which are of general interest, and in reference to which he may be called to oct t3 proper and necessary. The suljcct of Education is one which involves tho future happiness and prosperity of the people, and the permanency of our institutions. The men who are now on the stage of action nnd have the control of public nfTairs, must from the nature of thing?, soon retire nnd let their places be filled by the youth of Illinois. Would you have them prepared to receive the noble inheritance that their fathers aro about to leavo them? Would you have them qualified to discharge the duties that will devolve upon them, and to perform tho operations of civil government? Persons to whose care the destinies of this mighty Republic can bo safely committed? Then they must he in telligent educated youth. We fhould hare a well regulated system of education, established upon principles ko free and liberal and upon a plan so extensive that it would diffuse its blessings throughout the whole community, nnd enable all, whatever may be their rank and circumstances in society to enjoy alike its bene fits. To accomplish so desirable an object tho general government has granted to the people of this state one section of land in every township in tho state, together with two entire townships, nnd three per cent, on the nett proceeds of the sales of all the public lands in this state, to be applied to the purposes of education. Some of these lands have become immensely valuable; nnd have been disposed of at enormous prices; others arc unavailable, and would contribute very little to the great object for which they were donated. The unavailable lands, iti my opinion, should he relinquished to the Genoral Government with the privilege of selecting ethers in lieu thereof, that there may be no inequality in the advantages i to be enjoyed by the people of the different portions of the State. The privations, and difficulties in establishing school in a new country and the importance of education to every individual, nnd to the public, imperiously demand of the Legislature (what the fostering hand of the genoral government has placed within their power) that some measures be devised by which the benefits of a common school education may be extended to all classes of tho comtirinitv. The subject of Internal Improvement is identified with the growth and prosperity cf our country. Situated as we are surrounded b large and noble livers, w ith r 7 t various fine navigable s!reani3 passing through the interior possessing a soil unrivalled in fertility, w ith Salines and Minerals that are tnoxhus!i'.!e, it would seem that nature had unsparingly lavished her treasures i:pon us, r.nd left nothing undone that is necessary to satisfy the want?, nnd promote the comfort and happiness of civ lized man. lUl notw .thst.iuding Illinois possesses natural advantages superior to her sister States, yet the interest of her citizens requires that her resources thould be developed, and certain improvementsmade, that will c. fiord greater facilities nn J easier transportation to the Farmer, Methanic nnd Manufacturer for maiketing the proceeds of their industry. A donation in land has been made by the General Government to this State for the purpose of constructing a itual or Railirar connecting the waters of Lako Michigan vf ith those cf the Illinois liver. I regard this work as of tho first importance to the interests and grow th of this State. Surely sufficient time has elapsed since the agitation of this subject, for the people of this country, and nmre especially those who inal to h the porta nrcal worn, i ne i:;,riro emeni i mc naiinn .,f tho n:;.J;. Wuh rivor cannot b regarded in my humble opin - ion in anv other point of view, than ot n Xatioral 'character ni.J the int rest rf the State requires that 'excrv po--iMe rcrve thuld be exerted to obtain an nnpropna lion in land from the -encral government .... nJ.-,,t t!,1f . ' -,rt 'ni0 manner in which the Public Lands .m. uu.aiiuuuiv, J thall hereafter be disposed if is a subject cf absorbing interest, and one w Inch in - volvcttho future prosueritv of this state. Tho object f r w hit U tiice finis vcre cc - de l to the United States (the pament ot the national debt) has already been ac - co.rplished.nud it is tat reasonable tu bupposa that future lobulation cn this eubisct will be directed to tht ir immediate ett!emonf, and the protection cf actual rattlers. Tho p.inciplcs of national nob icy in respect to the public land--, should ih.mnihM wl1,-, wnuld rr., and at n price that would diminish their means tc they had obtained V. ta tc derived from such a tKa npe-4y t'tilcmcut if'

;e no itics the o! cct of t he r attention. rt " mcsu n..waits, ... . ; u uaireu oi uaexson ana ucnton. and

avr ear- to :i d;.-Ui,.n io reference to ! ,iaJ brought in the resolution, on purpose, j 'fancy? Contemptuously as Clay treats ' commence- selling at

..rn tt.o r,,-; . n,;i;t,. nrv1 fhn im. ontho I i s t day ot t Si c session, wticn it the Neat, this vote against the cold bill is! tracts oi cigiuv acies, io

' . - . . i t , I iiaI l,n ..-. r.-i.-i.!r..l thit .t. - ......... . I .!. . n ru niTri1Mf1 hvthP son

our vacanl land, the incrcaso in population and a proportional increase in the products of tho soil, and export, giving birth to commerce and navigation, and affording employment to those trades and professions connected with those great branches of national industry. Instead.

of valuing those lands at the price they may command as an article of merchandise, or in proportion to the revenue- they may bring into the national coffers, I regard ihctn as valuable pnly in proportion to. their means of giving wealth and strength to the country, and to their capacity to sustain n free and intelligent but dense population, who would ever hold their persons nnd fortunes in readiness whenever the voice of their Country should call for their aid. Much excitement has prevailed throughout the country oh the subject of the United States Bank, and as 1 am anxious that the people should be in possession of my views on all those subjects which npper,0in tc '.bojr interest, I take this occasion to say that I stand opposed to the rechartcr of that institution, believing as I do that it has exercised powers not guaranteed to it by its charter, and repugnant to the spirit and permanency of cur free institution?. When an institution that was chartered for the purpose of aiding the government in its financial operations, attempts to control tho government itself and the people, and converts its power and funds into an engine of tyranny and corruption, convulsing the country from one end of the Union to the other, the people should rise in their strength, and fix the stamp of their disapprobation upon it. It ir in vain that we place guards nnd senti nels around it, if those guards and sentilie is lire io lit' UlTfguiuvu uiiu tumsiiiiivu. and the public authority set at nought. The policy of tho present administra tion in reference to the Bank of tho United States, Internal Improvements, the Public Lands, the removal of ti e Indians and nullification, &c., not only meets with my approbation, but should, in my opinion become the Ecttlcd policy of the country. I have now given my sentiments, sentiments honestly formed and candidly expressed, on the leading questions which agitate the public mind. If upon a close examination of my principles and scriti mcnts as developed in this circular , to-, gether with my course as a member of the oenaic irom me county oi .uorgari, . au , as an elector far President and V ice I res- . - . .1 r a t i made on my part to harmonize aud pro mote the interests of every portion of the State; believing as I do, that it is tho duty of the representative to represent his constituents equally and without partiality; that his sole ambition should be to promote the interest and advance the prosperity of his uholc country. JAMES EVANS. July 1, 1831. From the Globe. EXPURGATION OF THE SENATE JOURNAL. It will be recollected that Col. Benton, at the time that the resolution was adopted in the Senate voting the President guilty of violating the law sand constitution of the country, pledged himself to move the expurgation of the journal from that resolution, and ref erred to the great case of the Westminster election in England, where a similar motic-n vnsannvallv made for four teen years before it s -lcccejed. Mr. B. ! tded 'od himself to comuivne a similar re

lui-iu la-uuj ua, , 1 i The land offices will become receptacles, shall meet with the support of my fellow- jam, reservoira of goj wncncc it will citizens for the rilicc to which I asPrte 1 I bo distributed to tho country through the promise, them, that every exertion shall be finvfirnmpnt ,r,cl.,.rcmnr.f i!,r,ml th

ries of motions in the Sonalo with respect tantial man s wile and daughter, will tratothe resolution condemning tins Presi- el upon gold. The satellites of the .lent; and expressed his confident belief ' Bauk alone, to show their servile sul jee-

that others would Lc lound to to now up the motion, alter he was gone, until it was crowned with success. In pursuance ol that pledge, Col. D. on the last day of the session of the Sonate, laid upon the table the following resolution: Resolved, That the resolution of the j Senate, adopted on Friday, the 2sth day of PA,rcn i,ueciaring i imi me i le.uiem, ' lhe 1 l,e executive proceedings, in relauon io nit' uiuiii leicoue, iua .imuiihu upon himselt authority and power not con ferred by the constitution and laws, but in derogation of bulh,v is a resolution imput iug impeachable matter to the lVesiJcnt and ouht not to have been passed upon by the Senate, except in the regular forms of a constitutional impeachment, and that the aid resolution ought to be expunged from

the journal of the Senate, and is hereby, did he offer that insult to the understanddirected" to be expunged therefrom accord ; ingthat outrage to the rights that deep ingly. j injiry to the interests of the West? Whv This resolution was twice read, and did he do this ? How comes it that he, save rise to 6omo remarks, in w hich j and he alone, of all the coalition leaders Messrs. Clay and Mangum took exception in tho Senate, was the leader, and the onto the late period at which the resolution ly leader, cf the lean and miserable mi

was ofiered, it being then in the nf;ernoon of the last day of the session. Colonel B. ,v- e? 'further cting, upon that subject t this ! sef3,u"I and that his fde object was to ! 2c ,U)ticc of uh'lt ho '"'ended to do at shs r.ext si?sion. Ry the rules cf the Sen - 1 ue ,l,e resolution would lie on the table 1 "ne btfore il A'as "siJereJ ; conse- ! qcntly could not be ccnsidered this ses - Uion. Rein laid on the table now, and no i i. . ... :. ... i .... decision maue upon i , u uiaieu a5 nol'Cc r,ho ncxt session when he meant 1 M inc nenuon S consideration of some i ! At present he had ,,li Jlt-' 1,1 '- " ! lab, ot ,,ie Senate, and let it lie there among the untiniihed business ot thesess 3,ut"Tho resolution was laid on the table. The follow ing resolutions, first adopted by nn overwhelming minority, bv the j Legislature cl .New Hampshire, 2o to snow !hat the resolution which Col. li. has offered, will find support from the democra cyoftho United States: "And be it further resolved, That the ! late Protest of the President of the United Stale .'gainst the cx'rjordinary cni un

i . . . i i ... . . . . i . r i . .

. e t Ilwro iv:m n.1 111 lirthcr r'phM 1 1 n-r. or -I.-...., .it' ll M.- i'aI.i li TU : . i. ! S'ntPT SurVCVOr. I ttlC htat

nouncmg hirn guilty of a most flagrant olfence without cither hearing or trial, was n measure justified by his personal right to vindicate his own character from unmerited reproach, and by his imperitive official dyty to defend the Executive branch of the Government, while in hi charge, from all intemperate assaults or unconstitutional encroachments; and thr.t the Senate, in passing such a resolution, violated the .irst principles of ordinary justice, and deliberately unfitted themselves for the proper discharge of those judicial duties which, by

the constitution, (if the charges in their resolution were true,) they were bound to believe tho House of Representative? would soon invoke them to perform. "And be it further resolved. That our Senators in Congress be and they hereby are, instructed to vote that the resolution passed by the Senate on the 29th day of March last, "that the President, in the late Executive proceeding in relation to the public revenue, has assumed upon himself authority and power not conferred by the constitution and law s, but in derogation of b3t!,M be it expunged from the journal of the Senatev' (rLt it be we'll known, and carefully remembered, by the democracy of tht United States, that the legislative resolves o! the State of New Hampshire, from which the above resolutions are taken, were refused a place on the Journal of the Senate, and not even printed1 Such is the manner in which a Republican STATE is treated in a body which is the peculiar representative of the STATES'. THE GOLD CURRENCY. While every part of America rejoices; while every heart not enslaved to the scrub-aristocracy of the paper system while every independent, and patriot citizen, exults in the recovery and restoration of the long lost, gold currency ; the WEST, and all western citizens, have the deepest and greatest cause for proud exultation, and manly rejoicing at this propitious event! For all America, the WEST is the part which needed must, and will profit most, from the circulation of gold. Happily, they have but few banks in the West, aud therefore need gold to carry about, and to travel upon. Happily again the greatest supply of gold will go to the uWt The emigrants, removing lo that jgreat region will all carry gold in prefercnf e o eilher sivcr or pa e for h is ,j ,Uer than si, nnd M,. h SI' Military, the Surveying, and the Indian Departments; and wo to the officers who, having received gold from tho Government shall presume, or dare, to offer paper to the soldiers, or citizens. Then a great stream of gold w ill flow up the Mis sissippi from New Orleans, and diffuse it self all over the great West. Nearly all the gold coinage of tho new w orld will .1 TT-.in.. it. i come to me united otatcs; lor ail tue coinage of the new governments of Mexi co and South America, beiiifr the coinage of rebel provinces cannot go to old Spain or to any of her dependencies, and there fore come to the United States as its na tural nnd its best market. ThLs will fill i the West with doubloons and half joes; and in eight or nine months from this time every substantial citizen will have a long silken purse, of fine open net-work, through the interstices of which tho yellow gold will shine snd glitter. Then travellers will be free from the pestilence il ragged, filthy, and counterfeit notes. j Every substantial man, and every subs ou in wiuir nego inonarcn, win repine, ; at the loss of paper ! But to ensure the continuance of gold all small Hank notes must bo abolished, and this the West can easily do, for it has but low banks. The restoration of gold being then the greatest & noblest measure j for tlie whole country and especially for the great West, which ever emanated from Congress, the question is how corncs it that gold was not before restored to cir dilation. How comes it that the regular peace statesmen have never thought of this glorious boon to the country ? How comes it that the Military Chieftain is the great restorer of gold? Let the coutrv consider of that? and above all, let the great West ask what is the reason that Clay voted against the cold bill? Whv nority of seven which voted against the ii.ili?" Was it servility to the Bank or was ! ,4JU"' "p1""" o. uiaue; i knew himself: for ho did not say a word i j to justify his recreant vote 1 He voted in j jCad silencc'.he whose incontinent tongue 1 can never be still when mischief can be j done by wagging it ! Why did he not speak Cn the I;o!d bill ? What were his reasons f,,r . voting a-ainst it? Let him answar those nn,.s....n;t i. ,vcsl njri him down fo . .. ... the allsWerj Let it call upon him till jhe anSwerSj The true reason was and all America, rr.ust remember that vote. t ls most wantn wicked, causeless, reckless, unjustifiable, unfeeling, and in - jurious vote, that ever was given by an insurgent reprcsonta'ive against the moral sense of a nation, and the immediate iritcrets of his own constituents. Globe. The Natchez Courier, in a notice to its correspondents, says. The lines written upon pink paper, by a young lady, only want orthography, measure, rhyme.svntax and imagery, to make- tolerably decent ! pcery.

ui i.i a,v, w iiic . serVi uv to the brink, and hatred to Jack- " , uu l ownsnip.

reasons top adopting , son B;nton and Tanev. but call him out 7. nothing to say, l" j am hear whit he can sav. The we?t. TEP.ItIS OP SALE.

D. 0. BOIJIT3B.

AS just received from New York Philadelphia and U-ilUmore, an e tensive assortment of FAXCY AyD STAPLE among which are: Blue, Black, invisiblo Green, Brown, Mixed and Drab Cloths. Blue and Black Cassiinere. French and British Merino black and coloured Circassian, Bambnzine, Bombazet, Brochelle, Lasting, Princettn, Tartan Plaids, Camlets Cassinetts,Fannel, &c. Black Italian Lustring, Black silk Cnmlcr, Fancv coloured Poult De Leon and Gros Dc Naples, Silk and Velvet Vcstiiigs, Flag, Bandanna, and Pongee Hdkfs. Grass and Linen Cambric, do. Thibet, Alpine, Merino, Prussian, Gauze, and silk, no. Lustring and Fancy Cravat?, Bombazine and Silk Stocks, Plain and Figured Swiss Mull, Bjbbinnct and Jaconet Muslins, Russia &, Cotton Diaper and Table cloths, Calicoes, Ginghams, printed Muslins, French printed Cambric, Hats, Booty, Shoes, &c. Together uith a large Stock of DOMESTICS, SL'CU AS BROWS AND DLEACIIF.D SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS, &c.&c. And a variety of other articles which will be sold for CASH at very low prices. Also, IS chests, 1-2 chests So 1-4 ';"L'"r'.vl c hest. oun? Ilvson. Jmuenal n M j.yL and Gunpowder TEA, For sale bv the chc.-t. Vincennes, July 17th, 18.M fii2fi STATE OF INDIANA J Vanderburgh Coumy. Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation, before Wm. Olmsted and J. M. Dtnham, associate Judges cf said Circuit Court. John Elsworlh, T. PETITION FOE DIVORCK. Dccey Elsworth. f R MIIS day, beinj: the 30th day of June Ji in the year 1 S3 1, comes John Eis worth, the above petitioner, and it appearing to us that the petition of the said petitioner was duly filed on the 30th day of June 1831, and upon affidavit duly made it appearing to us that the said defendant Dccey Elsworth is not a resident of the said State, but lives and resides in the State of Mississippi. It is ordered, that notice of the filing and pendency of the said petition be published three weeks successively, in the Western Sun, a newspaper printed and published at Vincennes, at least sixty days before the first day of the next term, notifying the said Docey E'sworth that, unless she be and appoar before the Judges of the said Circuit court on the fiit day of the next term of said court, to be holden at the court house in Evansvills on the fourth Monday in September, and then and there answer the allegation of the said petition; the same will be heard and determined in her absence: And which notice is hereby liven. Givcu under our hands the day aforesaid. jft WM. OLMSTED, J. M. DEN II AM, Associate Judges. A copy Altcs It. M. EVANS, Clerk, Bv J. G. JONES, n.c. July IV), 13 L 3w2l d m i n i ? t rat o rs' Notice. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I have taken out Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Samuel McHughcs, (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 be insolvent. JONATHAN HARVEY, AdmV. July 1, 13 1. 23-0 w LilXTD SALE. ! TTDURSUANT to tho provisions of two M several acis oi n.c vienerai Assemnly of Indiana, entitled "acts to provide for the sale of certain lands therein nameJ,M approved Feb. 21, 1633 and Jan. 24th, 1S34, I, Andrew Wilson, Commissioner appointed to effect the sale of such land, or so much thereof as lies within the county of Orange, and is known and described as the I A ''French Lick Reserve," fwRl, on the 8th day of September next, at the Court house door in the town of Pao'i, 1'uhlic vendue, in bo ascertained ey of the United - . " - . surveying; the land aforesaid, and will e in ?V- Mtn ro. j continue thereafter from day to day until nI1 &l,u1, Le ol"cc; 'be conduct of j which sale, the follow ms order shall be ! observed : beginning at Sec. No. l,Town I 1 North of sari laud, and so on in regular ! progression to Sec. 12, in said Township and then commencing at Section No. ionn, ana & i o : r -i .1 - ,i so on Drocressively in the order of the numbers, to 'Uno tourth ot the purchase inonev must he paid promptly, and upon the residue, a 1 credit of ten years will be riven at tho op j tion of the purchaser, his heirs or assign?, ; drawing six per cent, interest per annum, payable each year in advance, counting from the day of sale. A failure to pantile interest of two successive years, for ninety days after the elapse of the second year, shall forfeit the land, the benefit of the purchase, and all previous payments made thereon. ANDREW WILSON, Com'r. PAoli, June 20, 1631. 21-3m

ICS

OCTOR B. F. COOKE,

TJfc ESPECTFULLY informs JnL the citizens of Mcrom and adjiccnt neighborhood, that he has permanently established himself at Mcrom, and will always be found at bis shop or in town, ready to attend to any call?, save when he mav lc absent on professional business. Murom, July 1, 1631.21-0t LA: octor Thackcr V. Bush. CT KESTLCKT, VyAVlN'G obtained the right tinder the JlJi. patent of Thomas Sragncr, of Kentucky, for applying his Truss, exclusively in the Stale cf Indiana, expects to be in Vincennes on or about the 15th of July next, at John C. Clark' tavern, when he will wait on all cases that may present. The superiority of Stagncr's Truss over all others now in use, is acknowledged wherever it has been employed, and all other Trusses have gone into disrepute. It will cure every Fpecie of rupture whe ther congenital or the result o!" accident, and it may he applied to all ages without any danger to patients. The principles on which it effects a curei3 acknowledged to be the only true one by the Professors of Transylvania University, and all the scientific that have examined it, and many that have worn it are ready to certify to the efficiency of the truss. I have numbers of certificates at hand, going to establish the utility cf tho truss. I 6halt come prepared to apply the instrument, and all those who feel interested would do well to attend to the tim?, as I shall stay but a few days at a place while on my first tour through the state. DOCTOR BUSH expects to reside in Indiana, far the sole purpose of attending to the application cf the Truss. July 5, IS3L 21-:f CjT DOCTOR DECKER iT1LL keeps his office at the 3 '1 stand, and hopes his knowledge of the diseases of the country acquired by a prac tice of eighteen year., with his undivided attention to business, w ill entitle him io a share of public patronage. June 23, 1 S3 4.-23-! f NOTICE reby given, that six weeks nfier date, application will be made to the j Itogister of the Land office at Vincennes, the State of Indiana, for a certificate of ronrr.iTED land stock, fjr the amount paid on the north cast quarter, of section number eleven, in township number two south, of range number four cast, then m the Vincennes district, entered on hc seventh day of September, one thousand eight hundred and seven, and forfeited for non-payment agreeably to law, now claimed by me under the act of Congress, entitled, "an net f r the relief of purchasers of public lands, that have reverted for inn-payment of the purchase money," the original certificate of the purchase ofj w hich, has been lost or destroyed. Given under my hand, this twvnly-cighth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty -four. GABRIEL BERRY, for myself and the other heirs of Thomas Berrv, decease". July 5, 1S31. 21-6t LiiST NOTICE! IIOSE who have unsettled accounts ji on the Books of the late firm of Djctors Kuykendall Jc Decker, arc now requested fur the last time to call and settle the same with the surviving partner by the first of October next, or they may after that date expect to be put to the' expense of adjusting the same with an officer. As the undersigned is well acquainted with the business of the firm, and better able to adjust all accounts satisfactorily than an officer, it i hoped all will call, us I am determined to give no farther indulgence, and all must know lam compelled to close the books, rs II DECKER, Surviving J Partner late firm V KUYKENDALL & DECKER. June 25, lS31.23-tf Summer Arrangement of To and from Vincennes, Ind. r. EASTERN From Louisville. A. .... m. and Wednesday and Friday at 2 o'clock, p. m. WESTERN From St. Louis, Mo. Arrives Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 12 o'clock, m. Departs Every Tuesday, Thursday and I Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m. iUKiitc.K. trom icrrc-uaute, ind.l Arrives Everv Tuesday at 10 o'clock, a. !

Arrives bvcry iuesday, Thursday nnd n h-j tusccpuuic vi Siturdav at 12 o'clock, m. running eix barrels of Whiskey per day: Z?cparr-Ev:ery Monday at 9 o'clock, c. al 111 C0'"P,e repair, wth rat, tubs and

m. and Friday at 0 o'clock, p. ni. 3 IID undersigned wishing to purchaso Departs Every Wednesday aud Sunday j ,-M. a stock of iiood3, suitable for ths at I o'clock, a. m. fa.1! and winter Eeason. Therefore SOyTHERN From EvjtisvWc, Ind. REQUESTS Arrives livery Tuesday aud Saturday j These, whose notes and accounts aro duo at G o clociv, p. rn. 1 13 C3jj andscttlo the same on orheforo th Departs Every Wednesday and Sunday :iOih July next, os it is our intention to go at 4 o'clock, a. in. for the above named stock of goods about NORTHERN o;i Danville, III. j that time. Further indulgence cannot bo Arrives Every Monday at (3 o'clock, p ni. j given. 3 DepartsEvery Tuesday at 2 o'clock, p. j BUUTCII it IIEDERD m. j J-ineSS, 1&31. 23-tf INDIANAPOLIS Mail, via. Spencer,. c. ArreMEvery Friday at 12 o'clock, in. j ZijQlIMD ILGTEXSJCTT, Departs Every Sunday at 1 o'clock, a m. j All letters intended for pending mails, S "INDIVIDUALS residing in ths vicimmust be deposited in the ctficc ono hour j JL f thi place, vUhing to soli real before the time of departure, and when j estate, will find it fur their interest to call the mail departs at 1 o'clock a. m. must be j oa th subscriber and have entered on a deposited by S o'clock p. iu. the preceding I look kept fur that purpose, the price and evening. To avoid all disputes, no uc-! description of the land thev wish to dis-

counts will be kept for postage JOHN SCOTT, p. a. June 2 1531 23-Gt mxnw Cor BUtuiCfi On brad ar.d fr sale at this OiTic

LOUI0 A. GODEY having become sole proprietor cf tSo LADY'S BOOK, Monthly Magazine, containing TALES, original and selected; Mcral kA bcirntificpssav; Pcetry, from the be authors; The Quarterly lepreseutatisn cf Lady's Fashions, adep'eti in Philadelphia coloured; Music cf tl.e newest ttrW. ice. Uc lViliiUed regularly on the hr day cf ecry month. t No 3 Atheniia Buildings. Franklin Place, Philadelphia. EMBELLISHED with a beautiful end extrusive variety t-f engravings from crigia al and elected designs, both cclorrdl aid pluin. with two ci:graved title pages, sad two d '.st. net indexes, (intended to perfect separate volumes i thr year.) alio, a choi:e collection c f Music, original an4 selected, arrantred for the Piano cr (a:t-

ar. wi;h nearly COO pages targe octavo letter press, ami ouly three dollar per annum. EACH number of this periodical rcr.taia 43 pages of extra royal octavo letter pre?. new and beautiful type, (arranged after tbc manner ol the London L.A tiELLC AsSSC-at-KE.) on paper of the fin st texture axtl whitest color. It is embelliied with sjea did engravings on copper and steel, executed by artists of the highest skill and distinction, at d embracing every variety cf sab- . jeets. Among these arc illustrations of popular Legends. Romantic Incidents. Attractive Sci'ncry. and Portraits of Illustrious Females. The number commencing eacJi quitter contains a picture of the existirj Philadelphia Fashions, designed, drawn, engraved and colored expressly for this wcrk.. :y competent persens specially engaged frr thatpurpose. The Embellishments rf thi character which have appeared iu former numbers, are confessedly superior to any which have been furnished in any other sim ilar American publication, and from the arrangements winch have been made, thcr is every reason to believe they will be improved iu tbe coming volumes. In addition to the embellishments just referred to, every number contains several engravings cn wood, representing Foreign rnd Native Scenes, curious and interesting Subjects, Natural History, Entomology, Mineralogy. Concholcgy, Humorous Incidents, Ornamental Productions, Embroidery, and other needle work, Hiding. Dancing, fee. besides or.c or more pieces of popular Music, arranged for the Piano or Guitar. Every six numbers of the work form an elegant volume suitable for binding, aud wltU these are furnished gratuitously a superbly engraved Title Page, and a general index cf Contents. The typographical execution of the Lady's Book is such that the proprietor challenges comparison with any Magazine whether European or American. The best materials and the ablest workmen are employed, and the most scrupulous regard is paid to neatness, hitrmny, and uniformity, in the arrangement of the various subjects which compose the letterpress. The literary department of the Ladt'i Rook comprises every thing which is deeme I si itable for that sex to whose use it is principally devoted. Talcs, which are distinguished by interesting incidents, vigorous narrative, chaste diction, and the absence cf maukish sentiment; Poetry, in which senso has nrt been sacrificed to sound, but where glowing thoughts are sensibh expressed; Essays upon pleasing end instructive subjects; Biograpbical Sketches of Illustrious Women; Anecdotes, untainted by indelicateinuendces; li elv Bon mots, and humorous topics cheerfully but modestly treated, constitute, along with descriptions of the various embellishments, the reading cf the v oik. Though enormous expenses have been In. curred in making this work deserving of th immense patronage it has received, the proprietor does not mean to relax in his exertions. Wherever improvement can bo made, he is dctermii.ed to accomplish it. without regard to cost or labor, confident that he will be amply remunerated. riie terms of the'Lady's Book arc three dollars per annum, payable in advance. Persons re milting ten dollars shall be dh titled to fcur copies of the wcrk. Persons remitting fifieen dollars shall be entitled to six copies cf the work, and additional copies cf the best engravings. Persons prccui ing ten naw subscribers, and forwarding the cash fo the same, besides a discount cf fifteen per cent. sliallbe presented with a copy of t'.ie third volume of the wcrk supeibly bound. Uncurrcr.t notes cf solvent baukf received at par value. An extra copy of the work, cr any information respecting it, n.ny be obtained by addressing the publisher, (postpaid) Subscriptions will be received at this office for the above work. OX KZILX. & DISTILLERY FOR SALE. WILL sell on a credit of occ ar.d veans 200 uf first rate land, on which is erected ea OX MILL vt STEAM DISTILLERY other neccs3ary"apparatuj Eligibly sit-uai-u on me vaoain river, nve mile ahove Vincennes. It is aa establishment worth the attention of any one who wishe to embark in the Distilling business. I. N. WHITTLESEY. Carlisle, June 23, 1S1. 24-!f r T'rtTTTC!'!1 CiWftCl X ;iKe ot. No charges ml be made except in ths event of ciTecting a sale. ABNER T. ELLIS. Market Street, Vinccnne?, l.r -May 15th 11. J17"1

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