Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 27, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 July 1834 — Page 3

cjnscnrjrj sun VINCENNES, JULY 26, 1S31. i . ... I have been authorised to say, that Wil11 am Brcce, wilt serve as Ccrouer, if c-Icctcd.

I hivo been authorised to say, that Abraham Rodabmkl, will serve as Coroner, f elected. I hare I ecn authorised to ssy, that Wiliiah Smiti, will serve as Coroner, if elected. I hare been authoried to say, that Mamama Brown, will servo as Coroner, if elected. I hare teen authorised to say, that Nicholas Wallace, will serve as Coun"tv Commissioner, for the first district, if elected. CCfirrm. ror tlie purpose ot rcterrnce, hereafter, I publish the voto of the Representatives from Indiana, upon the mouon,io lav on me lauic inc rc-ioiuuun rum mi: oeiimc, ucLiuiiuj; mi iuuuh t the Secretary of the Treasury, for remong tne weposues, unsausiaciory enc mr ' . f. F.imcicni: J raj iuussrs. uw, u,arr, rr r e m ' l Jvmnard, and L,anc. jYayr .Messrs. tawing ana Mccarty. Ana on mo mouon io lay on ine iuuic A M I I - 1 ft I . I I tae resolution trom the senate, autnonzing the restoration of the Dcpositcs to the Baak cf the United States, the votes were : Yeas Messrs. Boon, Carr, Kinnard, and Lane. Nays Messrs. Ewing and McCartv. The first was decided bv a vote of 114 for, and 101, against: and the latter, by a vote of 118 for, and 93, against lavingon the table. From some cause, Mr. MarinefTan was absent from the House upon taKing both quostions it is, however, undcretood, that he would have voted in the nrtirmaiive, upon e.icn, naa nc teen pre teat. La?t week, I announced the fact thai Dr. John I). Woclvcrton of this place iad been rcicctcd bv tho Senate of the United States, as Receiver of Tublic j - - . . . moneys in this town, and that General confirmed, to fill that office. I presume that the Senate rejected Dr. nooivcrton ;pon the same principles that 1 ane ana pition leaders durin the past session of

rfpvpncrtn vvirr inr hw no uicai sins in- cmoraccs namcsmai are sxronniv luuuu- rs". ni ih t . . nrnkok , - !.. kir

. I i 11 uuaui f cAvccua la" I iillrnfil tv iii-Mrr -t-. nrt l.,a Tiia rnnr!nrt na a nublic officer fled with the democracy of the nation:

n n " " " " Tn ,K .mAllest drec Tho removal of Mr.' Forsvth from the ! r" Z 7. f W 2 li: ZllrA rpentme and tar toacccltrate theg

0 1 - wvuiiui until! vmti; iM tsuiuuu iu vuiiiirv!s i;.r!. r ! 1 j a m n-Mn. 5nn,.n !,, r,,- nn,l vrnin,! t.lpni : ..... . F . ration of flame heat. Our machine

uvi:ii cfitMirui. ntaii on .v.j,v.. viunv, ... .-..v.- u appears inai mc w noie revenue ceriv- .PP 1 n . 1 . t 1 1 f !e citircnof our town, and as a faith- have been of tbo much usefulness, is very ed from the sale of Dublin lands in thJ , - P 5. S "al L,CI.orc

f.l ..t.i: fT., I l,;a roi. n-nrnllv rnrrmlPl Horannnt Ptnr-Pl In It.L.J O r .1 ' . MnerCIOrC U1C TCIiCCling pait OlthC

.. . 1 .1 " .. r ik .;,i, ..,h i.riiiinnrv In thn T),. U , , V . 0 munity may judiro of the immense

nun: iim uliiiix tuw i-uui aw, v , v .....w - - - -- 1 1 1 ui w mi. 11 mi 111 1 ui inn aioriu n:i 111 1

Congress,! am not aurpnscd mat ur. :ur. wooaoury win unng imo wic a ruaWoolvcrton fell a victim to their vindic- sury talent and industry. As Secretary ... . . i .1 . 1 ; 1 . .... 1

tivcncsp. bincc, however, a change is laade. I know of no man whoso high nnd fnoral standing in the country, better fits him for the placo, than Gcnl. Drake. The citizens of Yinconncs township it i hoped will not forget that on Monday next, thev have to elect a - Magistrate for this township. John Collins is a candidate for re-election. 1 believe he has no icgular opponent. Chohra. Some persons have attemptcd to get a report in circulation, that the Cholera is among us. There is not the most remote foundation, in truth, for the report. Never was Vincennes more heal thy than at this time, and no town, west rl the Alleghany, ct equal population, . .a 4 I can bos-t ot better (it equal) general health, with Vincennes. An inquest was held in the first part of thiewrek.in Lawrence county, Illinois, upon ihn bi3y of a black man found in the woods dead. 1 have been informed their verdict if, 'ihat he came to his death by blows inflicted by some person un hnown.M The Casket, and the Ladyj Book, for Julv,havc been received. TVa!!J. River. In addition to the Sylph, the Miner, and the Science, have each Lcen up this week. The river is falling, but is yet sufficiently high for small boat. I fLVi great pleasure in giving place to tho following sketch of the proceedings of the Commissioners upon tho EvansviIIe, end Lafayette Rail Read, and can assure the friends of that important undertaking, that in this county, at least, the most liveIv interest isftlt in its success. Nor can 1 -ermit myself to doubt its final and ultimitc success. ' Tho Directors of tho Evansville and t r. t-! r.j 11.1 i.3iu)cuc nan zvoaa assemDiea in mis idace on tha 22d July. The meeting wns r.rganiicd by the chutco of Gen. Robeet M. Evats, of anderburh, Prefiicnt, -.vW JiZ, Esq. ofKnox, See: etarv, and Joh. Brcxnlee, Eq. cf Gibson ccuutv, Treasurer. .rb of thp poiintiei cf Kncx.Gitnn nn. a imm ipb wss se.ee cq ct rom VarcYrbur.jh. for tho purpose of raising a ik. rn rnr rC n t:t c.-ir.cer to survey, mark out and csrmiate 'thicost cf a suitable route for a Iviil Road from Vincennes to Evansville. ar.df.:r other rrpeses. The gentlemen selected wtro James Lewis and John 'Mitchc!, r.f Vanderburgh, John I. Ncelv .-.ni W;n. D.inicl cf Ci'.'son, and Samuel Lt.ok aui John B. Martin cf Knox." At a moling of tho citizens cf the n-.n f f Curl vie and its vicinitv, held at the Co-jrt h use in the town cf C r!Ie, on Monday tho 11th of July, Jonathan Ltnch, Eaq. was called to the Chuir, oud Zcphar Case, appointed Secretary. Mhencn motion ot Mr. JJerjanun Bond, PrsnheJ. That a committee of seven periOns Le appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions expressive cf the views cf this meeting, and precnt the same for w i . . . . yt r'l :.. i hen mc inair appciniea ine iouou iug persons on 63id committee, u: lienjiruin Bond, C. N. Halstcad, John -M Wob ttcr, Do;?or Wm. It. Tern', John M

0'IIartaelt, James Temple and John Scott. At which time the committee made the following report, t-wit; Wikbkas, The citizens of the town of Cnrlyle, fee!, in common with their fellow citizens of the 1st Congressional District, the irrepairable loss sustained ill the unlocked for death of their worthy Representative in Congress, the Hon, Charles Sladk: and, whereas, they have long been well acquainted w ith him both as a public servant and private citizen, and consequently are the better prepared to jude of his real merits. Therefore, Resolved. That wc received

with deep and unfeigned regret the melancholly intelligence of his death, and that we view in the same a loss to the citizens of the 1st Congressional District of a worthy and efficient Representative in the councils of the nation one in everv res pect deserving the confidence cf a free, enlightened and virtuous public. Resolved That we decnlv svmnathisc With hit dirnnKolJte vidav and bereaved childrPn.in the loss of the best of husbandthe most doting and tender father, and tho truCj firn1f cud unwaVcri;ig fricntfT&f the virtuous poor v Kesolred. I hat we recommend to our iQwnctni.n. tint .hPV rrnni on the jcfl arm for the 8yacQ 0f thirty days in - -I--. honor of I ho drrPnpH Resolved. That we return to the citizen3 of Vincennes. (la.) our sincere thanks H.r the manner n u h rh thev ner - ' rormpj tuR iet o0imtl nVs- ta DUr do parted f,iend nmi towncma. Resolved, 1 hat the proceedings of this meeting be signed bv the Chairman and Secretary, and that they furnish a copy of the tame to the widow of tho deceased, and direct a copy to the committee win on behalt of the Masonic Lodge of Yin cennes, (la.) communicated the mclanchojy intelligence, & that thev forward three copjCSf onc lo nlC St. Clair Gazette, one lo lhe tii;nois Advocate, and one to the Western Sun , Vinccncs, for publication. JONATHAN LYNCH, Chn. Zopiiar Cash, Secretary. From the llartfonUntah v THE NEW CABINET. The appointments near the close of the session havo given us almost nn entire which thev arc now placed. Wc look up-! on it as a strong Uahinet, nnd one that win nave mc contiuence ci mc country. 11 1 partment of State as in the Senate. 01 me rsavy no nas ucquireu grcai uu just applause in every part of the country, That Department was never more ably and faithfully filled. In taking charge ot ihc finances, he will have a more labori ous task, but he is fully equal to the emer gency and will do credit to lumsclt and the station. His views in relation to the rcat questions that are now agitated, correspond m every respect with those ol the President and his immediate predeces sor, and with them ho has adwscd aud co-operated on all occasions. Mr. Dif herson is an old tavontc of ours, and we hail his appointnijfJLiyith sincere gratification. For many MSyfe a Senator from New Jersey, he is universally known and reioected throughout the nation. We h,avc no doubt ,hatho will give entire and nqUaiified satisfaction in tho Department over which he is called to preside. Mr. Dickerson is among the early and most steadfast friends of the President alvj?s iernocraiic ana irim una 100 nuutu mriiucr in vhich he declined being a ca rraidate lor Vice President after Mr. Van Buren'rt rejection thesa and various other considerations have endeared him to the Democratic party. f he remaining members of tho cabi net are those who have filled the stations previously. With such men 03 advisers and assistant?, cur venerable and patriotic President will go enward m tno noble discharge of his duty to the country, to which he has already rendered such iminrlnt nn.-l cirrlil CO r V I rO-1 .S f V I COS which, although they have drawn down upon his head unmeasured anuse, win command hereaitcr a nations gramuue. Tho President has left Wasl?K.on a visit to the Hermitage, his resiTyVjin Tennessee, whence, it is stated, ho docs not propose to return till the month of October. 1 From the X. Y. r. Torr. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. We learn that among the passengers, by the North America, is IheoJor wick, jr. Esq. bearer of despatch Mr. Livingston, our Miuister to i 1 TheoJore bodi es from ranee, to French govern nia kToveriunv:m. v. to menf. after lonr delay has also consented to give u copies cf the decision. by which ! ttm vm.'l.mt n a ?iiVi ot tilOkO VaSClSWaS nr.de. Mr. Sedgwick, wejeaff, "MV Nearer cf the original ship's paJT may bo inferred from being sentVi present time that Mr. Livingston entertains urn connaer.ee, mai ai ine uc.i tea sion of tho Chamber of Deputies funds will be appropriated to carry into effect the trcatv concluded with Mr. Rives. The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer, says 'The corvette w hich arrived in the port of New York, brought an explanation from the French King. Tho substance of which is, that the Chambers will convene e :arlv in the autumn, and undoubtedly win I make the necessary appropriations ior carry ing the treaty into effect. R. Enq. LATE FROM PORTUGAL. Wc are indaUcd to Capt. Hebard of tho . . . ... I -. .rtupil nsi ill "II I pacuei snip u"'iuui -sfrom London, t r a i .insmuuui ye- ui - thoUGth May, from which v c c.jrict th DHo'. mg mnTrt!!UT new s

LONDON, May 10th.

. A telegraphic noiico was received cstcrday from Leira, conreying the iaiportant news mat r iguetras was taken possession oi on me am instant, at halt pact nine in inc niunung; luai ACmirai lia-1 pier was disembarking, and that the rebel troops were retiring in the direction of Conn bra. and that the Duke of Terceira entered the city without opposition, about the same hour that riguirns was taken bv Napier, viz. at nine o'clock on the morning uf tho 8th inst. A. Y. Times. Frcm Texas. OoMael Austin "about whose seizure and detention by the Mex - ican Government so much excitement I has arisen in Texas is probably at the prccoi iTiuinuui ui iare anu on ins re-1 turn to his colonv. For the following intcrestintr letter under his own hand, we are endebted to a friend in this city by whom it is just received. Bulletin if-.v.. ir-., in Dear Sir:- I enclose vou a letter from my brother in law. Mr. Pcrrv. hu lives near RraMri.. ul.i.l. 1 nr .k. vorofyou to forward by the first opportunitv TI,nvA hnn ;n nfi .Aii.,v confinement here until vestcrday,since the 13ih Feb. Yesterdav I was allowed to communicate with nekona ontsido. reCive j - books, writine material.. vUits &c. 1 expect to be at liberty in a short time and shall probably return leans. .My confinement gid, Lut 1 have receiv treatment. The good people of the colov nr',;. j . .1 ir i. n prtcpaatcd me :into these difficulties, 07 Uifiruxciicmoni. 1 came ncrc as me agent of excited and fevered constituents and I presented them regardless of my personal safely and welfare. I was much more impatient and of course imprudent than cold calculating prudence would sanction, but nut more so than the tone and temper of mv constituents required when 1 lctt them. I do not blame the vice President or Government for arresting me an attempt has been made to charge me with ccsifrns toscpatol Texas from Mexico and deliver itY ho United States of ' B 1 the North ; that is lotaffofalsc and without the shadow of foundauonas all arc now convinced; so that I have no doubt I shall I soon lcavo this place. Yours, respecfullv S. F. AUSTIN. tj,c population of Indiana in 1S20 was 140,000: in 1830 it had increased to 311 .$ 125,371. The sales in Indiana for the first three quarters of 133, amounted to S-iajJTl.rort 117ne Sentinel. i.au joaa L,cicoraiion. 1 ho com mencement of the work upon the Indianapolis and Lawrenceburgh Rail Road, was celebrated at Shell r illo on the 4th instant, in connexion with the anniversary of Independence, in a very pleasing and interesting manner. One mile and a quarter of the road had beer, completed, and a car prepared for the accommodation of passengers. Early on Friday morning the car commmonced running on the track at a rate varving from 8 to 12 miles an hour, carrying from 20 to 40 passengers at each trip. 1 he horses employed were generally below the ordinary size, and from the peculiar nature of tho draft, more distinguished for tractabilitv, than etren gth or fiectness; yet theso little animals, with great seeming case, cantered off with the car and load, (say 3 tons,) at tho very comfortable rate above mentioned. One horso made the trip out in 3 minutes ! At noon the operations on the road were tern porarily suspended, by order of the direct ors, and the assembled multitude, festima ted at oUUO and upwards,) repaired to an the address, dinner was spread and pari .-. ' .. . 1 - . laucno Dy a goodly 'portion ot those present; and this part of the ceremony closed by drinking a number of toasts, prepared for the occasion. Tho operations on the road were kept up with spirit, till late in the evening, and, even at that hour, the press for scats in the car was so creat. that it was found advisable to stop selling tickets. Tho exhibition on the road, we believe. fully met the most sanguine expectations f the friends of the improvement, and a greeably disappointed all. Many who had come there doubting the practicability of me work, or inditierent, in reference to it, went away pleased, converted, and are now as zealous in the cause, as could be uesired. buch has been the effect, and such must continue to be tho cfloct upon every practical illustration cf the advan tages cf this work. THE BURDEN BOAT Tho trial of Mr. Burden's newly invent ed steamocat, was made on tho North riv cr on Monday last, and was to a great extent successful. The New York F.vminr :ar,onuot the editors of which was a passenger, describes the experiment minutely, and savs "Mr. Burden, accompanied only bv five cr six friends whom he had inviteH, anaot wnom we were ono among the num ber, left the Dry Dock in his new steam uvvu, ..v c.. iHiHuiun oeiore i n. m reached the North river opposite tho foot of Barclay street, at 20 minutes past 7. The Erie, said to bo the fastest boat on the river, had left the dock 20 minutes beI fore, and was then in sight six miles a head. The boats proceeded on in ratlunt

llctc u..u.-t.u. hau3tcd,and forces himself, "to support Independence was road and a very appro- hU 8trengl, v l0 cal w, he oalhg fc S?,a? tnd .? aGj"M e,,Ve.red b: on. I haVseen the bad effects of this vul-

intAinirrt vman lw Ks J.vmIm .f I

u. j. iavior, ijsn. Alter me close oi

i

o - - " OricTei markaulo Icature in the movement orCur densboat, which struck everv one on board as an improvement of a most im portant and highly no el character, was . o. - I .1 . . l . . l . i j me emuuiuncs wiui wnicn ncr tmarp . pointed cylinders glided over rather than through the water, like the sliding motion ot a locomotive ca a rsil reii, csuamg

style, attracting numerous persons Rlom-I lhe Parl,cs wer0 P,acca DacK 10 CK,ana the wharves to witness the race. OrtcreVb agceincnl wcrc 10 (our paces, and

not the slightest disturbaar, and only a

me'c ripple. 1 acre wsi nothing whatcv cr lal Png up of the water on the pows, ana corresponamg gusn on the crn ; none oi raai duciubiioo or swen'"is uu rirrr wmcn an uiiicr tcauitwiu cause, nnd which is perceptibly ncen as well as felt by the croft in their vicinity, and even by those along the docks and banks, though they may be a mile disranl Ve passed tho handsome and awitt little steamboat Champion, after a tough contest, at Dobb's ferrv, at 40 minutns past 4 . We had not then attained more ,nan or 13 revolutions of our wheel Pcr Ri"ute; nor was thestcnm fairly on, or revolutions procured, till we nearcd Poughkeepsie, which we reached at 22 i'si . 1111.1 13 cu unit?, 01 ,ialf the distance from New York to Alba n3' Wc were now goinsattho rate of a mile in 8 minutes, or 20 miles an hour, and had come within three miles of the trie. When wc had every certainty of lhU" ?8nS ncr ,n v.ery . M Sar 01 nc cutotl valve suddenly gave wa3'ta Pat 1 P. m. between Poilgh kecpsie nnd Lower Red Hook landing, wl,,ch mmcdi&tcly reduced our rcvolut,0"V,n ? ,4an??- " "v ".lu" yt,u'.u 0 Pru"Pu IIKiS "nnappiiy rctaruco uy an . - V u?lorc!ccn accden,;.wP a' a"d repair cd, and got under weigh again at 31 min broke onc the bund . J.c i , , " U"C1' impossible to obtci 16 and sometimes IS rcvoluti n more than tions. iNcvcrtheless we resolutely pushed on in spite of every difficulty. Wc passed over the shallow water from Hudson upwards, and the ormJiA, with the same case and facility as when wc had the deepest channels. This wc were enabled to do from the few inches of water wc draw, a fact which of itself speaks volumes, and is unprecedented in the history of other steamboats on this river. And thus, notwithstanding tho most un favorable auspices we had to contend against, and it may be said two and a half hours detention, taking the retarded operations of the engine into tho account, wc reached Albany at G p. m. about three quarters of an hour only after the Eric. 1 his boat was prepared beforehand for the anticipated race, and had the advantage of her highly polished machinery by long use, and in the most perfect order, and she quantities eni had and friction which a new engine must create, to say nothing of the leakage and the accident. The Helen therefore performed her first trip to Albany in t) hours! Will she not in ample order, and when those difiicultics arc removed nnd subdued, make the passage in 8 hours, if not less? We believe she will. The experiment, therefore, cannot bo deemed conclusive. All along the river crowds manifested the deep interest they felt in our behalf, hy cheering, wav ing flags, Sec und at Catskill, Cocy mans, and New London, cannon were fired from tho docks in honor of our vessel. There is not to be deducted more than 10 or 15minutes from the Erie's time for the few stops sho made. We witnessed ourselves, that at two or three places she was not detained two minutes at each. Ehkor op Travellers. One groat er ror of travellers is the belief, that while they arc undergoing fatigue, they require more food than at any other time. Nothing can be more fatal than this common mistake; the feixrishncss which attends fatisuo deprives the stomach of its tone, and digestion is then a labour which it is une qual to perform; tho individual feels exH:.;..., Mfini nrOCJ a X . 7 luicious people press tho wearv to whet their appetites with snirits. when n few hours repose would have restored the svs 4 w tern, and givon a new tone to the stomach. Maddcn's Travels. From the Fort Wayne Sentinel. AFFAIR OF HONOR. "The heroes fought their seconds charged their pistols for attack. Timmy Twist's with cotton balls, and Billy Boot's with cobler wax; With their jeers and jokes, a funny hoax. their powder priming and their paces. Tho they'd courage in their hearts, they'd the dishcloth in their faces. Whack, row de dow," &c. A duel , or as it is more correctly termed, an affair of honor, took place in this town Jon Saturday evening last, between Capt. Long, late of the U. States army, and 3ir. Rufus Osborne, a citizen of this place, in consequence of the former's having applied the epithet of "boot-black" to me laiter. This insult was too gross to be passed over by Mr. Osborne, and ns he was too infirm to receive the satisfaction for which his soul panted, in any other way, ho resolved to challenge tho valiant Cap tain to meet him in a mortal combat, with pistols; consoling himself with the patriotic reflection that if ho fell, his death would save tho country from any further expense, and on the other hand, if the uod of Bat tles should decree that the life cf the Cap tain should be sacrificed to the manes of the departed honor, it would he but a "small loss." The ground selected for the affray was on the bank cf the St. Mary's river, in the rear of Donevan s Hotel: .then wheel and fire; but so eager was Mr. O. to avenge his wrongs, that oi the second step he wheeled and fired. The Captain, who is an old soldier, hav ing seen service under Gen. Wnyne, when this was a military post, of course could not bo afraid of the smell of powder, but in his cornels to return the fir", he phced

Lis finger on the guard of Lis pir.J, aud tho he pulled with all his might, he could

not get it ta go off: he says, he fell Lis Ad veriArys ball craze his shin, and saw it strike the ground near bis feet. 1 nc seconds now prepared the pistols tor another shot, while tho principals wiped off the perspiration which stood in large drops on their blanched visages. This tiras Mr. O. get hold of the guard instead of the trigger, ec his pistol would not go off: the Captain snapped bis pistol. the precusskm cap of which exploded wiui a siignt report, and anxtourHy watch ed to see his adversary fall feeling confident that he had shot him thro' the heart. Mr. O. acknowledged that it was a narrow escape, as he beard the ball whittle close past his ears. The seconds now interfered declaring that enough had been done to satisfy trie injured honor of Mr. Osburn, and that both bad behaved like gentlemen and displayed as much courage as is usual on such occasions. It may perhaps be as well to state that the seconds very prudently omitted to put aay ball into the pistols. CLOVER AMONG CORN. A friend of mine sowed red clover among bis corn after going through with the cultivator the last time! the seed was protected from the heat of the sun by the corn, it consequent ly vegetated very soon, and after the corn was cut off there was a luxuriant growth of clover, which afforded the pasturage of several successive seasons. American Farmer. The Wandering piper was at Utica n week ago. Tho observer of that place states that the Piper has been in this country little more than a year, and has already distributed more than seven thousand dollars in small sums for charity purposes. A certain lady of quality carried her purity so far as warmly to rebuke her librarian for putting the male and female authors together on the same book shelves. The damage done by the hurricano in Nottaway county, Virginia, has been officially reported. Between seventy and eighty houses were blown down, three persons were killed, many seriously injur cd, and great damage done to fencing, trees, &c. A certain physician, when he visited his rich and luxurious patients, always went into their kitchens and shook hands with their cooks. My good lriends,'1 said he, 41 1 owe you much, for you confer great favors upon me. Your skill, your ingenious and palatable art of poisoning, enables us medical men to ride in carriages; without your aid wc should go on foot and be starved." Pithy Answer to a Short Advertisement. A shop keeper in Grand street, tho other day, stuck upon his door the following laconic advertisement: "A Boy Wanted.1 On going to his shop the next morning, he beheld a smilling urchin in a basket, with I the following pithy label: "Here he ia.M Arte lork Transcript. The most dangeroes of wild beasts is a slanderer, of tame ones, a fiVittcrer. AI'GUST ELLCTIO.V. FOR GOVERNOR. James G. Read. Noavi Noble. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, David V. Ccllev, David Wallace. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. John F. Sxapp. Ulney M. Siiawt. R. N. Carna. FOR SHERIFF. Jonx Pubcell. John B. Martin. ZaCUAIUAH PULLIAM. FOR COMMISSIONER. 1 st District William Smith. Pierre Laplante. Thomas C Bailey. Jas. P. Badollet. William Rapeh. Nicholas Wallace FOR COMMISSIONERS District. Charles Polkk. Joseph McClure. . FOR CORONER. William Bruce, William Smith, Abraham Rodarmel, Manassa Brown. NOTICES OF PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE Mr Eli Baldwin, Chauncy Fierce, Thornfjais oruner, Clinton vruner, ana all oin yer heirs at law of Lemuel Baldwin, In late of Gibson county,' Indiana,) de N ceased, you will TAKE NOTICE, THAT application will be made to the Circuit court of Gibson county, in the State of Indiana, to be holden in the town of Princeton, in said county, on the first Monday in September next, for the app intment of commissunrs to divide the real estate of which the said Lemuel Bald win, dee'd. died seized and possessed of, among the heirs, owners and proprietors thereof, lying snd being in the county of Gibson, in the state of Indiana, aforesaid, at which time and place you will attend if you think proper so to do. JAMES LYNN, JANE BALDWIN. Julv2!,lS34-lt27 1 0 BOTANICAL IIOTICE. LaJLT FPTIVr. f th rr.mHer of the Xl. friendly Thomsonian Botanical Society of the United Sutes. will be holden at the Hotel of J. C. Clark, in Vincennes. cn the 7th day of Augutt next, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for the purpose cf forming themselves into a Branch Society; and to transact all such firther and other business as shall to them be deemed meet and expedient. The attendance of all the members living in this section of country are earnestly solicited, aud that they come prepared, and produce their vouchers of membership. By requestSOLOMON RATHBONE. Vincennes, July 15. 1834. 3w26 HITS! I iiiJ BUSHELS RYE wanted hf the subscribers, for which the highest market price will be given. SMITH & CARSOT. Viacences, Ji'y 18, .S-l.2r.f

rsosrrcTtrs OF THE DAILY NORTH AMERICAN. On the eve of beioj prepared t cora.

me nee our Daily North Americ-o, have concluded to Itr our rt arraags. menu for it publication, aoJlo brj? ttJ conduct it 00 a plan believeo foleenUreiy new in this country, but which habtesuccessfully practised at London, Fi, and other European wapiiais. ana wnkj, is highly approved of and warmly eneo?. raged by numerous eminent gcnt!cca connected with our public affairs, to whem it has been submitted. Instead 01 prut, ing it on a large imperial sheet, whh & loan and dull drawn reports of the procecdings and speeches in Congrsxs, ictcned at the tedious and unreadaoie iest& in which they hare heretofore been prttented in the journals attbeatof tU General Governecest, our Daily paftr will be issued on a medium sheet, cocttic tag brief and cosnprehaosive skefchti of the proceedings of both Ilooset; the out important public docucents. as toon ta they can be procured tor tba pre ; aa. editorial articles on general politics, lit. terature, and other matter of general pub11c interest, ana comprising 01 the state of affairs at this Metropolis, asi of the news of the moment, up to ths hour of theclosrngof the eastern malis. bach Daily number will present a tnef account of what shall bare been gotcg on iu both Houses of Congress, tip ta the hour of its being put to pros?, every evening, which it will be w ithin the hour before the departure of the eastern mail For this purpose instead of employing, at at first contemplated and heretofore prac tised, mere reporters to detail, at miaut length, the proceedings and speeches is Congress, we have engaged the services of two gentlemen of extensive political information and known talent, who have distinguished themselves during tho pre sent session of Congress, by thmr spirited and interesting sketches of debatcs,givcn in letters from this city to distant journals, from which they have been extensively copied and read. One of these gentle men will constantly attend in the Sonatc, while in open session, and the other intha House of Representatives, and their ske!ches,& remarks, & abridgements, containing the substance cf the speeches, an I notices of the doings of the day, will bo prepared and put to press ia the paper of the same evening. The design and peculiar character cf this diurnal, and its particular claims ta patronage, will be to give to the public nothing but matter of the freshest and high est intcrost to tho inquirers for liberul and political intelligence: and omitting the tiresome details, useful for occasional re ference, and sometimes of present acceptance to individuals, but for the most part wholly unattended to by the general reader. Jt seems to be an opinion widely and strongly entertiincd, that a daily paper, conducted upon this plan, so novel a amongst us, but as highly approved of here as successfully practised elsewhore, i called for by the growth of the population of thisgreat country, and the consequent and rapid accumulation of matters of na tional interest, the views respecting which to be generally comprehended or looked into at all, must be greatly and judiciousI.. - I . tuuuuuwu, iiiut)iynine Hundredths ci Americans are engaged in the actire pur suits of life necssary for tho support of themselves and families, and have not leisure to dig, out of grea. masses of voluminous and dry details, the spirit end substance of national concerns, important to be diffused among the people whs arc, by interest and public duty, all poli ticians. n Economy cf time, as well us of mr.er is the order of tho day with a people io busy and enterprising as ours, and who are interested in so wide a rang of p jb lic concerns, of all which they should know something, and in which none but those who can devote their time exclusively to their study, can be proficient. A national paper of this kind, therefore appears to be called for not less by thesa peculiar circumstances and the immensely extended and diversified affairs of this country, than by the improved and advancing state of society, and the active intelligent, and inquisitive spirit of the age. The price is put at the low sum cf MA 1JULLAK3 a year, under the balisT that the patronage which will be attracted to such a daily paper, edited on the principles which have been so generally aad so irongly approved by the public, in tk unprecedented favor and support acquired in so brief a period by tho weekly Nortk American, will sufficiently reward our undertaking. If our friends in the grei! cities lend us the aid, which we have ret' son to believe they will, in extending our subscription list, and our consequent support for the daily sheet shall be at large aa we calculate, we will be satisfied and sufficiently paid with the very small profit to be made, at such a price, on the ia dividual numbers of a daily paper, on which no expense of pains will be spared to enliven and enrich its columns witi tho best talents and the most interesting materials at the command of the neapapers press. WILLIAM GREER. TArxcn up BV Wo. C. Robinson, of Pi geon township. Vanderburgh county. TWO MARES; one a dark brown.feurtcen 4ca half " " -,. wi .uww Ml. a uwiuii iin inc iciicri - a natural trotter, supposed to be seven year old last spring. The other a bright brown with a star in the forehead, a uip oa ino ntrc, inu wnr.r nma teet. snoa oeirrc. nj other marks or brands perceivable: rack and paces, fourteen and a half hands hih. supposed to be five years c4 last t?ri:'-; tr praised to thirty dollars each, by Silas ?' phens, AUnsoo Warner aud V7o. Cr N. KOWUT' laue 2S. 1834 326 j 1. . . - . . . a . w CASH cr will any quantify of clean Li Rg; ct ths Wert em Sun

i