Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 March 1835 — Page 3
From h Journal He Commerce, (Anti-Ministerial ) Th" re lias been much talk to d-iv of 1 1i e hostile (!ipniiion announced by P evident Jarlxjnn in his rnesatt to the American Cnfiirre, in repiial of the vote of the Chunher of Deputies which rpjecttd the a '(i opt iat ion of the twenty live millions 'Irtined by the Uniled States. It seem (hit people on 'Clunge have been pre maturely alarmed at menaces made hvpothet ic;tll y, And nrcopanied besides bv corii!.i a lions which shew that, in the min i of the honorable President, resentment n'oes not exclude prurience nnd reflection. We ooM, shove nil, to he obliged to him for ttie. frankness with which he acknowledges that the injury which the U S'ntes would inflict on our commerce by liih cu?tom houe or tannage dutie?, would rebound on themselves, either by diinmil.injr their own export?, or by di-niini-hinr their revenue, founded nlmost entirely on the importation of foreign merchandize , or. in tine, hy reviving those riangerim questions on the commercial fvitem, which once were about to cause the dissolution of the American Union, bv exciting the interests of the South rvjainst the pretension of the North. This i precisely what Messrs. Bignon,
Pre'ioenft Message, the subject would not t.e brought forward during that exiteu.eril; and further, that if our Congree gave their sanction to the measuie pro posed by the President, the French Government would consider it o declaration of war and make imrr.eadite reprisals. Copt. S. states that he thinks the general opinion was against paying the claim until they could hear further from this country, in order to ascertain bow Con. gres iv fu Id treat the subject- Those who had been in favor of an immediate payment were now against it, as they were unwilling to be driven into if. ft was reported at Havre, that Mr. Wells, the American banker at Paris, bad sold out largely in the French funds, in conge, quence of the threatened difficulties between the two countries. It was the opinion of the prominent American merchants at Havre, that the claim would have been settled but for the
threat in the
President's message.
POSTSCRIPT . LATE AND IMPORTANT FIIOM FRANCE. New York, Feb, 21. The town was thrown into commotion
lat evening by the arrival from Brest of
a b rench brig of war in a short passage.
Manguin, and other speakers of the op- she brings despatches for M. Serrurier, position, stated a year ngo, in reply to jnnt ja not defined to take him home JMessra. He Broglie and Ducatel, who ex- The brig Lt Dassas sailed from Brest on ci ted themselves to hold up U us the :tj,e COth, but brings no nnners harinor
American Government as ready to pro-r0ceived, by telegraph, orders to prepare 1Mbit our wines and our stlki if we Ini jfor sailing fix hours only before the rnes-
not ad nut their claim?
Neither can we blame the Pesident for dwelling in exaggerated terms on the undoubted justice ol his claim , or for adopting that view of the case most favourable to himself, when he says that France has acknowledged the debt, and that the civilize 1 worl ! will attribute to her the blame, la admitting that the first f.nct it is the na tional opiot , we are r.ot oblige to admit the positive deduction drawn from i. It ia well known in the 'United States, that no treaty implying a vote of subsidies, is obligatory upon the country until it has obtained the assent of the Chambers, and all Governments who treat with ours, outjht to govern themselres accordingly. The fact is, that the intention of the Chamber was not peremptorily to deny r.ll right of claim to the United States,
senger with despatches reached her, when she put to see forthwith.
The Sully, however, from Havre, is ar
rived, bringing us Havre papers to the 17lh nit. and Pans of the iblh. We consider the accounts by this vessel are. on the whole pacific, that is if, as we hone.
the diciion in Jhe Chamber bo delayed,
'8MIE undersigned, Commissioners of Knox 1 County, will attend at the court house on Saturday the 4th day of April, 1JJ35, for l!ie purpose of farming out the paupers of taid county to the lowest respontible bidder, fur the term of one year from the first Monday in May,
1835.
Feb. 24, 1845 40-3t
JAMES S MAYES, CHARLES POLKE, Tk. LA PL A NT.
PALACS op fortune, Manager's Office, JVHEELLXG, F'A FEB. 1 5, 835 . Examine for Yourselves. Our correspondents wili find below one of the most brilliant and nt tractive Schemes ever offered to the public This scheme presents greater inducements than any other since the origin of Lotteries there being two more numbers drawn from the wheel than was ever drawn before, being a 75 number Lollerij and 14 diau n ballots.
Va.
Dismal Swamp Ca
nal Lottery, CLASS FOR NO. G, 1835. DRA JfTS A T ALEXAXDR.IA, SA TURDA F 21st MARCH, 1835.
ollars!
14 Drawn Ballots in every 25 Tickets 75 Number Lottery 14 Drawn Ballots.
10
till after the Senate's proceeding on the i 1 J .nne:.. U.,..1.1 I. T" 10
uir?iiigc simuiu icacii r ranee. We have translated M. IIumavn's speech in submitting the law of indemni-
GRAND SCHEME! prizo of SioO is J 0,000 5,(K0 4.000 3.0OO 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,377 1.0K) 750 500
Soria & Howell, AUCTION &. COXVIFJISSION MUFiC HANTS XA TCHEZ, MISS. Nov 22, 1S31 25-tf
Wabash Packet.
STIHE
new, superior, and very light draught
STATE OF INDIANA
"Gibim Count i, CT.
Gioson Circuit Court,
March Term, 1
Orlando R. Ficklin
is
Robert C. Ilatton.
Attachment.
TTOTICE i hereby pivr-n to Robert C. ITnf. LI ton, that on the 7th day of January, jpi.-t, the above Plaintiff, as atis,,"c.fi of A aron lhr. I, sued out of our Gibson Cirn.it Court a wri' of Attachment against the lands, uoods. rht;., rights, rretiiu, moniei nid eliects i ( the fa.d DtfendHrit; whic.'i taid Aitact,nunt hns I retained executed upon ei.-lity fivearret tliirivtwo himdredilis. Jot No. 4of South Kiactici.'-I Section, No i2. Township 1, sr.nth .,f ll un r: 12 West, in Hie Vincenres Lund Uisirirt. N-v shoidd the said Defendant fail to rnpear at c.i-r snid March linn to bo liolden nt the court houe in J'rir,cton in ;il n nufv. ...
-i"H. I. NT-ELY, Ok. G. C. February 4, U!35-37- ;t
'4 J
w ciciimpr ' I'M i:;Y 1 Usnt.K 1 i r i Fl iN . in tn tnprin 1 r. i . l i
. . . . . , . ,' "1 -'Jiiii: wiii ijc lie
iniuiY umniMtueu and win actnl (he .Vaijasn Idetcrmined in Jiis ube:ice river the (list ri?e. The INDIAN has been ex-j Test", I. .. :l i c . . .
pressij, uiiui lor the v abash trade, and on tier nrrival from Cincinnati will remain abjve the
Kapids. For further particulars apply to the ejents T. T BENBRIDGE, Lafayette. R WALLACE, L CO. Terre-Haute. THORN & TRACY. V n.,. PETLR ROCHE. Month Wabash. BASI1AM &. BARCLAY, Louisville. W. D. JONES, Cincinnati. N. B. The Indian will bring with tier two small new keels, built to suit the trada. January 10, 183532-71
ats,
PATENT BIACHIIIES FOR .UJlXfFJfCZ 13 R I VIS:. r"SMIE fiibscribers nii'er for sa;e tluir Machines 1 together with the ri-lit of -ising thtm in the Stall s of Oe'o, l'fntv.. . i, and Ina'iana- it is believe J that with he ue of one o- ruui. rf ' . Machines fail rn.e half if not. i.ihio ufii. : ,,n'.'mnry expea f tii'ikin; bri k ran bo saved i:d as to ttio rjiii.liiy of the article they ftarlrdv challenge u ro pa r jr, 'J hey are part-'mli i -
iv iiujnicj io WiU ni.i.inir oi Ihc litie ii'-i!iie
niiii' :i i . . .
A su"'Lnn"r wisnes tJ piirninee a qnan-isuch hs fire
ty oi clean rnerchanthuie WHEAT, f.ho A.ldrpc c-.iWin ut, .:.u.
40.0000 q"ntity of OATS, for which he will give He Wide or at' the FranUin ' ilouse ''.Main JO.0UO.b,Sestrcein Merchandize. ! Cin. ini.ati.
'(ii
5,000 i 4,000 j 3,000 j 2,000 ; 2,000 , 1 ,500
JOS. MADDOX. Vincennes August 8th, I M34 10-tf
A
If by m;il, the post?;re must be paid. Jannrry 4th.JI 8J5 SJ-Ot.
L377 STpIlE subscriber, grBtrful fcr prU favour?, IO,0o0 bej;s leave to inform his customers and the 11,250 public generally, that he is i.ow opening
i3 zi:i il i
liE subscriber has eon lication of a urek!v
Besidt400,s, 300-s,200"s, loO's, 100, &c.
Whole Tickets CIO Halves 5 Qurlcrs 2 50 . We daem it uniiecesiarv to ffive n 1 i t of all
ty to the Chambers, and th remarks of.the prizes sold at our Office during the past
several of the journals. We have many imor'tK but will merely state ihrfart of our havlettera from rn"e nr.,1 i 0 f i nc old -within t ho last thirty day, CAPITAL leurrs rrom i aris ami Havre, some o ;ni7,, , . J . 'rmf,ii,,m , , . ' , PRIZLS amountinj to upwards of 10,000 DOL-
wiiu.il we maue room lor. and must leave i ai ,i ,i ..
i i 1 1 i iu u ' ii iiivin ii n 1 1 r i n i kj
10,000 bpleudid sortiiieiit of
our readers to draw their own conclusions.
One thing is certain, Mr. Livingston had not left Paris and had intimated to the French Government that he would
of twelve
thousand doll rs sent to Cincinnati.
CLARKE .!c COOK.
Agents for the ManngeM.
but to appeal to a new negotiation, in jnot lake upon himself the responsibility which, with a view to the interests ofiof dointr so, unless positively ordered nFrance, certain facts nvght come underlay by if. In this we think Mr. L. ha? consideration which the negotiators of the jmnde a jnt and patriotic sacrifice of pertreaty appear to have forgotten. Tiiis innal feeling to the interest of the counwas a means of ccoci'.i ition which the! try, nnd the duties of his station. President ought not at the first blush to The decision to recall M. Skhrurter
have declared cut of the question, nt the tvas a sudden one, Rnd wholly unexpected
risk of incurring the blame of the civilized jalike to Mr Livingstox and the Amen-
world, to which he appeals.
cans generally in Paris There is no
The seizure of French property, indi-'ground for the surmise of the Tribune that
cated as the eventual means of punish-j ;M. Serrurier is recalled from dissatisfacment, is little worthy of the high civiliz i- tioo of his conduct that recall was put.
tion of the U. States. 1 his republic hasjaswe arc informed, expressly upon the
for a long lime past boasted ot her pre
tensions to place herself at the head of a new and more liberal law of nations, more
humane than that was adopted in ages of
barbirism, and to form with the other free States of the new woild a truly Holy Alliance for the establishment of an international code of tha 19th century; and the essential basis of this coda was to be, that individuals should pot suffer in the quarrels of Governments, and that commerce, private individuals Rnd private property ought to be placed beyond the rearh of diplomatic conflicts which might arise. American philanthropy has often spoken of abolishing privateering, of giving to commerce a perpetual passport applicable even to times of war, and here it is prpoped in full peace to resort to acts of violence and spoliation, of which legitimacy would hardly be suspected f ven in time of open war; for Mr. Jackson declares with the greatest sang froid.
that thi perfectly just measure (mesure
ground that "(he King could no longer
suffer his Minister in the United Stales to be expoged to hear such language as that contained in the message of the President of the United States' We have every reason to believe that M Serrurier. so far Irom diminishing the effect of our claims upon France, by representing that they might be liquidated for half the sum stipulated in the treaty, has urgently recommended the ratification of that treaty. It may be worth while to add, 89 we have undoubted authority for doing, that the statement in a Paris paper of the 14th, that Mr. Livingston-had an interview on that day with the King, is without foun-darion.
MARRIED On the 19th nit. in VaI injton, Daviess county, by the Rev. Simon P. I.alumier, Dr. Gavlard O. Barton of Lawrence county, Illinois, to IMiss Ass Mcnruy of the
former nlaco.
MA Kill ED la Uihinrton, Davie. County,
toute (requite) would be a just cause of; by Rev A. Davis, Mr. Samuel R. Duru, to war on the part of France, that is to say! Miss Nancy Ann M'Donald, both of the former
our ships of war ought apparently to allow our merchant ships to he swallowed
dace.
On Sunday last, the 1st inst. by John
Collins, En. Mr. Peter Darrekmas to Miss
Maiiy Vac.mp
up by American privateers, without pla-rino-the least impediment in their way.
on pain of exposing themselves to the j ST. CIjARB SCHOOL. just venqtance of Heaven! We believe ' rtMIE Sisters of Charity will bo ready to refor our part, that if French property is nm;e their School in Vincennes, on these-
seized in America, American property ought to be treated in the same way in France; and that if American cruizers me met by our cruizers. committing dep. rpdation on our commerce, the corsairs
ousjht to he treated ot yirates, according
pond Moudav in April. The terras will be as
(follows:
Board, including washing, mending and fuel and tuition in spelling, reading, writing, arithmetic, English Grammar, marking, plain sewing and needle work, $22 per quarter. Board, and tuition in the higher branches.
W. 4& J". ILewis W"W AVE just received pr r steam boats Sarnson flLJL and Leonidas, from New Orleans, 25 Hhds. prime Stijjar 50 P.bU Loaf and Lump do 1G7 Baa;i Havana CbfTee 50 Kgs of Nails and Brads 60 do White Lead 10 Pipes and liolf pipes Dupees C. Brandy 2 do Holland Gin 4 do Amur. do 6 do Spnriish Brandy 1 do Port Wine 1 do Jnmnicn Rum 25 Bbls N Orleans do 20 da Molasses 30 do Sweet Malaga Wins 10 do No 3 Mackerel 10 do Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordials 25 Boxes superior Virginia Tobacco 50 do Kentucky do COO do Melee Cigars f0 do Bloom and Muscatel Raisins 40 do Gun Powder, Imperial k Toung Hyson Teas 2 Tierces Rice 3 Bags Race Ginger 4 Casks bright drawing Chains 6 Sacks dark do do 10 Bags Pepper 6 do Pimento 2 Tons Manialla Cordage 60 Doz do Bed Cords 40 do do Tlough Lines 40 do Hoes A FEW EOXE3 Spcviu handles Ssms Cigars auv Tin Yialc. ALSO, ON HAND, 140 Bbbls Rye Whiskey (Rectified)
10 Tons assorted bar Iron Rod, Hoop, k. Sheet do 2 Tons Plough Moulds 100 Half Boxes 8 by 10 Glass 40 do do 10 by 12 30 Boxes Tumblers 20 do assorted Bottles and Tt Flasks 50 Reams Wrapping Paper T&ttUTMim MYITES Indico, Madder, Copperas, Powder, Lead,
Shot". Almonds, Nutmegs Cinnamon and
Cloves. All of which will be sold on the usual
good terms. Evansville, Jan. 12, 1835
suitable to
to the present and approm;inng suion, consist
ing, iu p. in, oi uie loiiowing, viz :
a 4 ami C 4 English Merinos, Bbick and Coloured Bombazines, do. do. Circassian, do. du. Bomb.-izctt", Red, While and Green r'Juuuels, Plaid Linseys, Large Rose Blankets Mackinaw do Cotton and Worsted Hose and Half Hois, Silk, Hofkin and Kid Gloves Merino, Cotton and Silk Shawls, do do do Handkerchiefs Printed Sattin ('o Swaiisdov.ii, Valentia and Sattin N estings Silk and Tabby Velvets Cambric, M ull, j atonett and Book Muslins Coloured Cambrics Bobbinetts and Gitcian Laces Ldguigsnnd Iiisei tings Cotton and Thread Laces Blue, BJck and Coloured Silks Black and Drub Cassimeres Super. Blue, Black and Brown Cloths Fine do do do Cassinetts, assorted colours Low priced, Middling and Supar. Prints Gauze, Cap and Bonnet Ribands Italian Crapes Pink, Grenn, Blue and White Sarcenetts Irish Linnens Bleached nnd Brown Shirtinsrs Flag, Silk and Pongee HanJkercheifa Black Unban Cravat9 Gentlemen's Stocks end Cravats Seal Skin Cups Tortoise Shell, Tuck and Side Combs Fashionable Tuscau Bonnets Lakies' Kid and Prunella Shoes and Boots Men and Boys Shoes Padding, Buckram &c Sec China, Glass uud Queens Ware
casi;,
commenced ;he mo
ire., at Gru n-
1 'ut nam cr-nuty, la. t iiiitit.il
aJJij XI jij'HJ Dm ill ii
7 whicli lie KilLliUs devotil.g to ti.o jjublication
! I. Thii most ii:lf?re:tiiig instter Iif cr.a obtain
in rt -latjoii io i'.giiciiltuicr, tin; Mils, the progress ( f inter:. al im; .ovenu -i.ts, ai.a the uiuuuiuctuin. g niteieMs oi our coiibiiy. II. Of coini.vcifi.il transaction. III. A genc-al but L-ri. t irimuary cf the pin-
jCi-eings ol our genual and state ko eri.mt iit, J taken li oin c facial d. cuu.etits: ui.d, of assiug (events nt Lome und at loud. I IV". Short extracts from t'.o most tiL'e aujtbors, o'i moral and religious st,t-iepts, (t.o.t i Sfctarian cai.-ulatrd to h ad the mi.'d V scan h
af'er iiaru: and, biographical ikctcl.es, lei.di ii' to i!Mnjii3t:i!o tbo tidvai.taccs vt iituuus
, over vicious
its.
r ,i l . . t n I . . ' . r,-. ruKnv;A PQnrin(r ami limn.
I n c rll IHllPr HI 1I1R I l IV U II It I 1 1 1 T . : V 1 7: 1 SUIIVl IVIICIUIIC,
-u-. ncoH,. ricrbt nf fitting1 mental Needle-work, twenty-five dollars per
aacinrr iiimi hi isx- ------- ,
ont for privateering, it is previously ne
rinv to derlare war. and the united
States have not come to that as yet. On the whole, this meesage, which is probably calculated to Hitter the pasion, of the democratic party, on which General Jackson dppend?, i both mista ken and unkilfnl, (est une faute et une maladress) iuamuch as it rejects anew
nefociation, which would b the oniy meani of conciliating the difference. The adoption by the Chamber of the project of the law "rejected at the last session ivas already very dithcoll; we do not
heti'atft to say that it has now become impoilde. Frm the Xeja York Mercantile Advertiser. Capt. Siodchud. of the Havre, reporttht the ProH.U ni's message was landed M Havre on the Gill, h it created much penation on 'Cbanoe, at llarve. It wa reported al Havre that note had been exrh.mged between Mr. Livingston and Admiral Da Iliffnv. ihe purport of which W;l, under.-tood to be, that the bill would have been btonht forward in the Chambers on the 1 2th, with every prospect ol .....a but that in consequence of the
excitement occasioned by threat iu the
quarter. For day scholars, tuition in tho common branches, three dollars per quarter tuition in the higher, four dollars per quarter. Eed and bedding, two dollars perqHnrter. Stationary, one dollar. French, by Mrs. Granville, extra, five dollars. . Vocal and Instrumental Music will nIo be taught. The terms depend upon circumstancesJto bo known on application.
effort will be made to promote tho ad
vancement of the pupils in tho acquisition of
learning, and every attention given 10 lueir l.caltU nnd Comfort.
- .
Vincennes, March t, ISJj u 11
TO WESTERN COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
iXerstf Cua, 0ass and QAiceusare. Install -VisAwwcnt. fSITF. subscribers invit the attention of Mer
JL chants visiting this city, to examine their
stock oi
Q,uccnswarc9 Previous to purchasing. It is entirely fresh,
and will be sold on very reasonable terms.
HURST k MIXSELL, Ko. 2U6, Market street. Philadelphia. Jan. CO, 1835 SS-9t
l" A fa
Sugar, Coflee, Tea, Loaf Sugar, Pepper. Spice, Indigo, Madder, AIluui, Nutmegs, Cinnaiiion, Cloves, Camphor, Copperas, &c t Tobacco and Segars Skirting, Bridle Leather, Saddle Seats, Sole and Upper Leather Kip and Calf Skins Fashionable Fur Hats Merino do Wool do 500, 600 and 700 Rapp's Cotton Chain 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window Glass AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE AND 'CUTLEB, Castings, jc
aThe attention of cash purchasers in townj
and country, is very respecuully solicited t the above Stock of Fresh Goods, as good bargains are to be had. JOSEPH MADDOX. Vincennes, January, 1, 183.5 31-tf
V. Vt well written criminal essays, on sub-Jji-cts conipoiti.vg with ti:; chrractei oi this paper, whenever cui le-spoLdt-n' j u.ny 1. a.-'j to jlnn.isii them (or publication: Tliu luruihing
a mvoiuiii oi cc-miiiuiiicaiion ana ui Uie scn.o time a n?eful foiaiiy feiiodical.
The i.Jitor is not ii'enible thrt he has
maiktd out pii extctii'vo field, but trus's that by
pcludii!'; I ai tv political h,ckenr.ir' .-.ml lha nu
merous labuioi.s tales that occupy so much
spaco in toe fashionable periariicn i; of the ;ay,
he will be enf hie to hnd room lor matter oT greater jractic;il inihty.
Believeing that such a pul.Iicr.tion rould usrful the editor hits entered upon the woilr with a 'ill deterraiiiatiou to perserve to the oxtt'nt t f the meiins he may bu enabled to coramand, iuid appeals with confidence to the public, fur countenance and support. J. W. U3BORN. Grcencastle Putnam co. Ja. Dec. uiO, 1SJ4. TERMS OF THE' PLOUGH ROY. This paper will he printed on a fins super royal sheet, and published on WYiincsdavs, at Greencasile, Putnam county la. at two dollars tor fifty two numbers if pnid in advance, or three dollars il paid at the end of the volume. Advertiiememj, of 12 lines or less, will bo instated thieewm-ks for one dollar, of mora than 1 2 lines, in the proportion for every subsequent insertion twenty -livo cents (or every l-Z lines. A discount of twenty-five per cfnt. will bo made to those who udvortise by the j ear. Communications to the editor on business, must bo post paid, or they will not be attended to. Communications en! respectfully solicited. i Vi JL J. A A "yjOTICC is hereby given Margaret JohnLl son,Senr. William AlcCord and Mary Ann
his wite, Margaret Jolmsoii younger, Caroline McDonald, and all other per.-ons in'crested as heir3 or devises of John Johnson, deceased, that on the seventh day of the en-nin Marcti Term of tho Knox Circuit Cjurt, to wit, on Monday the ninth day of Marcli next, I will apply to said Knox Cirvuit Court, for commit' sioncrs to be appointed to make division unum; the several heirs end b'a! representatives of said John Johnson, deceased, of the following tracts or parcels of land, to wit:
200 acres, part of Lot No. 5, in the OIJ Donation, Knox County.
ouG acres, Survev No. 1, T. 3, N. lis 10 W. Knox, county.
HERNIA, OR
ISO acres, Survey No. 2, T. 3, N. Rs
10 W. Kn x County.
100 acres. Location ?'o. 212, T. 2, N. V. Knox Com:ty. oO.) ai res, Purvey ?:o. 20, T. G, N. R. S ii 1 ! i v :t ri County. 41X1 acres, Survey L. No. 22, T. C,N. R
Sullivan County.
1 M ncres, part of Survey L, o. ."J, T. C, N
9 and 9 ami R. 10 0 V.
0 w.
Spring CS-oodg. The subscribers have juil received 173 PACKAGES OF THB.IR
Onp of 'he partners hcinir east, thoy will he rr ..;.;nr ilailv. PurchafTS visilitisr this market
.. u .JL favour us with a call, will alwavt find
OO ... J our Stock large umi general. CHAMBERS & GARVIN.
M R Beeswax, Feathers, flinseng. Flax
Tnr Linen, taken in exchai;re for Goods
at the market price. C. & G. Jan. 7, 1835-3G-I9t
AGENT for the sale of Hurst Sz Maxsell's (iiva, iUass awvV Q,vccns Nsae. aud
(general Commission S-HcreUnut, WILL attend to purchasing any description of Go. uls in this market and New York also selling al) kindt of Southern and Western Produce. .Vo 206, Marie t Street, Philadelphia. Jan. 3D, lSCS-33-Ot
milE subscriber respectfull v announces to
LX the people and the atilicted, tliat 1 nomas; rj,. y V. Sullivan County
btaner, ot K.eniucKy, nas nivenieo u orthe complete cure of all kinds of
Wot ma, aUtc, And has obtained a patent for the same. He has procured the sole right of its use in Indiana, nnd constituted Dr Joskph Somks as;ent, who will attend all case3 at bis oilice in Vincennes. N coinpiensation will be required or accepted unless a permanent cure is eli". cted. Til ACKER V. BUSH Sept. 6, 1834 14-tf
"TrTl'tT"
I
If
run
U'O acres, Lot No. 1'7, in Mili!i Donation,
Gib?on Comity, 100 acres, Lot No. in Militia Donation, Gi'ison Conn y. I'i0 acres, I. tV. qr. r.f Sectiorj No. 24, T. 1, S. K. 1 1 VV. Gibsnii County. .i y. acres I'Trt of Frartional Sect. No. C, T. 2, N. R. 7. W. Dtiviess CoiiTity.
53 a res. part of Frao. Sec. No. Cr, T . C, S. rt II W. 'andeiburi,h County. All of which descended frun tho srM John Johnson, deceared, to liis heirs at law. JA.MK-" JOHNSON, One rf I',; Hr.rs of ,aJ John f.h.-Krm, iJccd. Vincennes. Ftb'rnr.ry 7, lS.i ;-i!-5t
'TSWO pair Best French Purr Mill Slonrs. o
B. Buzbv k. Horton't Mannfactrrr, for sale bv
BOSS k, EWING. N. R. Orders will be received and prompt ly filled for the above article. R. ; K. Vincennes, Oct. II, 18.M 20tf BLANK DSEDS, AI.VVAYS FOR SALE AT THVS OFFIWE.
THE
v? . .WQ
(NINTH VOI.UMF, ,
A Repoii'iri f,r Mnir, E'ssrnlin-jr, H'ood
tv rue.
7. ("( Pru't,
'5r cEi.Knn.ATir ALrri"".s,
Vuhlhhul at per r.nnun BY L. A. GODLY,
