Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 February 1836 — Page 4

JUST RECEIVED SOBoxes bunch and Bloom Raisins 30 half Boies do. 40 quarte r Boxes do. 10 Drums Sultan do. 12 doz. men's Saddletree 4 do. Ladies' de. I do. half Spanish do. 150 Sugar kettles BURTCII Si HEBERD. Vincennes Dec 18th 1335. 29-tf

GTT)HK Subscribers are receiving and opening JL I t the t n- w Store Room, on W ater street, where they formerly Wept, an additonal stock f DRY GOODS, to which they would invite the attention of their friends and customers, and the public in eeneral. We will receive in exchange for goods, Deer, Rackoon, Rabbit, and Opossum skins, clean votton and Linen rags, Ginseng Beeswax Teatbers, Flax seed, t lax and tow Linen White beans, &e. THORN ii TRACY. Vineennes, Dec. 19th 1835. Pork! Pork!! HE highest price given for pork, in cash THORN & TR CY IP Vincennes, Dec. 19tb 18S5. NOTICE. HT11TOSE whose notes nnd accounts are d;ie, Sm. will find them ill the hands of an officer, if oat paid by the twenty-fifth of this month. THOUN & TRACY. Viecennes, Dee. 19th 1835. SAIJT! SA1LT! 50 Barrels Salt first quality NcrwbeiDg reccivel and for sale by II. D. WHEELER. 0t. 1 Cth. 1835. Cash WantedTHE subscribers' request all (hose in debted tr them whese notes and Recount are due, to call and settle (he time by the 20th of next month, as one of twill go East about that tine tor a fresh I Jpply of goods. SMITH & CARSON. Vincennct, Dec. 10(h 1835. DOCTOR TOURTELLOT BEGS leave to inform his friends and the Public generally that he lias moved to Maysville, threemiles west of Washington, Daviess county. He has on hand, and will shortly receive, agcneral assortment of Drugs and Medicines, wbich he will be able to sail low for cash or most kinds of country produce He requests those indebted to him to come forward and settle their accounts either by note o payment, before the close of the present year, as he is not able to give than any further in 3ulgnce . Novem her 27th, 1835. 27-tf. PRACTICAL TREATISE (CaJa ON THE CULTURE OF SILK, adapt r d to the Climate and Soil of the United States By F. G. Co stock Secretary of the Hartford County Silk Society, and Editor of the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by Engravings. The interest in all parts of the United States In the Culture and Manufacture of Silk, manifested by the constant calls for information on the subjaet, has induced the publisher to have prepared a plain Practical Treatise on the Cultivation of the mnlbury and Rearing Silk Worms, dapled to the Soil and Climate of this country and to the wants of plain practical men. The practical Culturist in this country needs ei directory adapted to the Soil on which he plants his trees, and the Climate in which he rears his worms, without reference to Soil and Climate less congenial to their growth. It has been therefore the object of the author to make a treatise strictly practical, omitting nothing of importance and adding nothing of a useless or extraneous character. As making the raw material into Sewing Silk Rnd Twist is very profitable to the Silk grower, nil necessary information for that purpose will be given. This Work is in Press and will soon he published in a duodecimo of about 100 pares, ir. handsome binding price 50 cents. A part of the edition will be put np in elastic covers to be forwarded by mail; Editors of Newspapers who will give the above three insertions, with this notice, and forward their paper with the advertisement marked hall be entitled to a copy of the work, to be forwarded to their ordar. WM. G. COMSTOCK. Hartford, Dec. 1635 29-3t H. D. WHEELER, i now receiving a large asoittrent of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, &.c. &c. all of which he will sell at redaced prices. Vincennes, Sept. 4, 1 735. NEW GOODS. TUST Received an additional snpplvof drv JJ goods which will be sold low for cash or such articles I prounce as may suit. THORN Sc TRACY. Vincennes June II,1B35. Sugar and Coffee. FlHE subscribers have just received from M New Orleans, 50 bbls. Brown & Loaf Sugar, 60 Bags llavanna Coflee, 2 bbls. Rice. Which they will sell at a small advance by the Bag and Barrel. S. U W. J. WISE. July 16, 1835. 7-tf

GOODSELL & LYON, .HEMIC II J'TS, EVANSVILLE, IA. (Successors of W. L J. and J. Lewis, L Co.) Wholesale dealers in Groceries generally Nails, Paints, Glass, Boots, Shoes, &c. and buyers of most kind of country produce. EvansvilJe, July 20,1835.

TYPE &. STEREOTYPE Foundry. 3 A. JAMES Ai CO., NO. 1, BAKER ST. C1K VRE prepared to furnish, to order, all kind of Printing materials, on bs reasonable terms as can be furnished by any other establishment in this country. Printing presses of every description, Composing Sticks, Brass and common Galleys, Chases, Imposing stoaes, Cases, Stands, Furniture, Sic.

rnnttng ink ot the most unproved qualities, from 30 cents to ?4 per lb together with a com plete assortment of nil articles used in a Tinting office, will be kept constantly on hand. Printing type of all descriptions, from Pearl to 20 line Pica, including all the latest styles ot Fancy Job Type. GERM AN TV FE ot all sizes, frein Nonpareil to Canon, and a great variety of new and fancy Flowers; also, a very large assortment of Cuts, including as great variety of advertising and miscellaneous subjects as any other Foundry iu the United States. Small fonts of Type, suitable for book-binders, in a great variety. They continue to do stereotyping of Books, Pamphlets, Blank Notes, Checks and Cards. All work warranted equal to that done in any other establishment in the United States; samples of which may be found in any bookstore in the country. They also manufacture Stereotype Blocks of a superior kind. Type which have been used for stereotyping, for sale at reduced prices; also, second-hand printing presses. Old Type received in exchange at nine cents per pound . Orders from all parts of the Union will be prouitply and carefully attended to. J. A. J A MRS, U. P. JAMES. Cincinnati, Oct. 3, 1835 QG-6t V.AUV.fc .JW rv SWn r.mr HAVING purchased the eligible tavern stand formerly occupied by Hyacinth La9selle, offers his services to his friends and the public in general. This stand has undergone a thorough repair ing, trom its location and convenience, as well as retired situation, it is rendered a desirable place for gentlemen travelling through the country with their families He aUo flatters himself, that from his long experience in his profession, as well a his known desire and capacity to please, he will receive a liberal share of public patronage. In connexion with the hou9a, n spacious wagon yard is attached for the benefit of movers and teamsters. His stable is large nnd commodious, and well provided withall kinds of provender, and a careful oilier, who is always in at tendance. N. B. His Bar is supplied with the most choice Liquors. Vincennes August 22d 1835 12-tf. Cash for Wood. ONE dollar and fifty cents per cord in cash, will be given for 500 Cords good steam wood, by D. S. BONNER. January 9th, lG3632-tf SA1LT! SALT! 250 JBarrcIs "RenUavfa Suit. First quality, just received and for sale by THORN & TRACT. Vincennes, June 11, 1C35. INSURANCE. T HE Wabash Insurance Co. contin ues to inure BUILDINGS and PROPERTY ac;aint fire and will insure BOATS and CARGOES. S. P. STRIKER, Secretary. Dec. 25, 1835 31 ly PORT WINE. GENUINE Port Wine,used for medical purposes, for sale at the Drug Store of MTT & SAWYER. August 23, 1835.-- 12-tf TEA. " n(fj HALF CHESTS Your.fr Hjson Tea, warranted superior, in store and for sale by the Chest. D. S. BONNER. January 9th, 1836. 32-tf NEW GOODS. PyYHE Suscribers have just recei-edat their JJ establishment, corner of Water and St. Peter streets, an entire new stock, consisting of Domestic, French, Italian and Russian Goods of a superior quality. Hardware Cutlery ,Queensware and Groceries of every description, which they will sell at very reduced prices for cash, or exchange far most articles of country produce. WHEELER & BAILEY. Viacennes, Oct. 15th 1835 20-tf A LL those indebted to the subscriber, are requested to come forward and make payment by the 1 5th of October or close their accounts by note, as further indulgence cannot be given. JOSEPHMADDOX. Vincennes Sept. 25th. 1835 CASH. ONE of the subscribers expects to go east about the middle of next month for the purpose of renewing their stock of Goods, and would request those in debted to them, to call and settle their notes and accounts before that time. S. & W. J. WISE. January 8th, 1836. 32-tf j

Jfohn C. Holland

SADDLE nnd Harness Manufacturer, would inform hifriends that he keep constantly on hand, next door to his Tan ning and Currying establishment, Saddles, IJi idles, Harness, fee. all of which will be is sum iow iiir casn, or " nio'l articles of coun try produce. Vincennes, November 1 4, JS33 24JTillE highest market price in cash, orlealhUL er, paid for Hides. JOHN C. HOLLAND. Vincennes, Nov, 14, 1K33 24DEER SKINS WANTED. SZTIII IRTFEN' cents, per, lb. in cash, paid for oairis. JOHN C. HOLLAND. 14, 1S35 24Vincennes, Nov. II IDES tanned for customers on reasonable terms Apply to JOHN C. HOLLAND. Vincennes, Nov. 14, 1835 24APPRENTICES WANTED. NE or two Apprentices wanted to the Tanning and Currying Business. JOHN C HOLLAND. Vincennes, Nov. 14, 1 835. 24NOTICE. VLL persons who have accounts of twelve months standing and looser, are earnestly ... . j requested to make payment on or before the fir! -day of January next. Fork, Wheat, or Cash, will be received. All those who e riot comply with this request must expect to pay coss. BURTCII & HEBERD. Vincennes, Nov. 19th 1835 2'3-tf Practical Institute PYf('"S School lias bee.i successfully conducted more than two years. It is open for pupils of either sex, or any age. Hoarding' WILL he furnished, or plarp procured In good families on reasonable terms for those who wish it. The principle on which '.lie institution is founded prevents baring more than about twenty pupils to a teacher. Pupils are taught what will fit thern for practical life in the use of knowledge. Verms, REGULATIONS 5c PLAN, MADE KNOWN TO APPLICANTS. For the information of those abroad, we remark, our prrsbylerianism is not included in our course of school instruction ; nor is Bible truth excluded from an appropriate place. Mr. ic Mrs. CKOSBY, Conductors. Vincennes, April 8, 1 83." 45-tf Git O Cll Gill. JAMBS LEWIS & CO. HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE Baggs Havana Green Coffee, do St. Jago do iij) Hhds New Orleans Sncar, SJD Baps Pepper and Pimento Si) Qr. Boxes Gun Powder, Im ported and Y H. Tea. 23 Half Chests Youn? Hyson Tea. iJi) Boies Kentucky Tobacco LLi) o Virginia do Bales hard shelled Almonds, ii Bale soft do do llrii Medium it Crown Wrapping Paper, 0 "-earns l ea do Si) do Cap Writing do D do Cap and Post feint lined do Si) Boxes Tallow Candles, Si) ('o Palm Soap, i Casks Copperas, IX do Alum, ii do Pearlash ii do Spanish Whiting', U Hhd. Dutch Madder," 'ii Ceroons Indigo, iJ Tons Bar I.fid, Qi) Baes Shot, Nos. 1, 2 and! Tons aborted Manilla Cordage siDi) Boxes Melee Cigars, ii) do Spanish do Hili) Pairs Dark Chains iii)i) do Bright do Cak Hoes, Crown and Cardlna, 2S Barrels Tar, JlDi) Kei;s do tili) Barrels old Rye Whiskey, O Pipes pure Cogniac Brandy, ii do Spanish do H Cask Champaign Brand , very superior, 2i Casks Port Wine, do Madrria do (3 do HolIandGin, 2li Bbls. Common do SJi) do New Orleans Rum, Together with a large and well assorted stock of Juniatta Iron, Nails and Plough Wings. We invite the attention of our customers and others, to the above stock, and assure them that it will be sold at a very light advance . Evansville, 12.183522 WANTED WHEAT, CORN, SAW LOGS, and COiD WOOD. The highest price in cash, will be given for the above articles, delivered at the Ox Mill in Vincennes. J. L. COLMAN. Jan. 20th 183G-34-tf jr. rv '; Good distiller, who can come well recommended, will meet with con A stant employment, and good wages, but none other than a sober man need apply. M. D. WHEELER. Vincennes, Sep.. 4, '835. Wool Molls CONSTANTLY on hand and fnrale by 11. D WHEELER. Vincennes, Sept. 4, 1835. ALWAYS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

THE GENTLEMEN'S

Oa THE SPORTING AND DRAMATIC COMPANION, A meekly repository of Dramatic Literature, Sporting, The Turf Fashions, Gra ?tn Agriculture and various subjects of Interest and Amusement: Interspersed xsith a multitude of Appropriate Engravings, including Portraits of Celebrated Winning Horses; Philosophical and Jat vral Phenomena. Legerdemain, $-c. flII3 popular Journal, although but a few 1. months have pHssl since it was com men ccd, ha already obtained an extensive and profitable subscription list, wbich is daily in creasing, afford ample encouragement to thr publishers to persevere in their efforts to render it useful, amusing and instructive. V7"f)n the commencement of (he approach ing year, the VADE MECU.M will undergo several important improvements instead ot four pages, it will be increased to Eight ot nearly the present .size, and consequently will contain almost double the quantity of the read ing matter which is now given making it one of the Largest and Neatest Quaitoes ever pub lished in the United States. It will be printed on new type and white tine papei, ami the Em bellibhments will be considerably multiplied, & of a superior order. Persons desirous of pro curing the work at the beginning of the new volume, will please send their orders at once as they may fail to be supplied, as but few copies will be published more than ure actually subscribed for at the time. 07-Tbe subjects which are particularly, embraced in this work will be more distinctly understood from the following brief analysis of them : The Drama form? a material portion of the Gentleman's Vade Mscura-every week an entire Play or Farce is given. They are selected with a single eye to their merits alone; a prefe erenco, however, will be extended 111 nil case; to native productions, when they can be ob lained. Independent criticisms, carefully exs eluding all invidious comparisons, andrecosn mended by their brevity, arc occaionall in serted; as also Biographioal Sketches, Anecdotes, and Bon Mols ot prominent Comedians of the present and past ages, of which a rare nd inexhaustible compilation i in store. '1 he publisher, by the liberality of the managers on the two Philadelphia Theatres, and several of other gentlemen connected with the stage, aa obtained an excellent ami numerous select ion ot' Plays and Farces, for the Vade Mecuni, many of them have never appeared in print. The Turf A faithful record is kept of all the Running and Trotting matches in this country adp England. Biographies and correct port traits ol celebrated thorough bred Horses as published once a mouth. Every tact relative to the breeding, management, keeping, and the diseases 01 this inv aluable ajjiujal is particularly attended to. HT The Sporting Intelligence (at home and abroad) occupies a considerable portiwu of our columns, and is collected from the most authentic sources. Among the Portraits of celebrated Winning Horses which have ben eiven, are The American Trotting Horse EDWIN FOREST. The Imported Racing Horse, M ESSEN GER. The American Trotting Mare LADY JACK SON The Racing Mare, ARIEL, auJ her foal, by ECLIPSE. The true blooded popular Horse CHATEAU MAI5UAUA. The American Trotting Horse, TOP GAL LA NT. 1 he well known English Race Horse TOUCH S I ON E. MUNDING, the winter of the Darby States in June 1835. 1 be unnvald American Trotter ANDREW JACKSON. The celebrated English horse GLENCOE. A complete treatise on Riding, with tourteen illustrations, for the improvement of Ladies in that most healthy of all exercises. Explanation of the Automaton chess player, illustrated by eleven Engravings. Four Engravings, designed to represent the scene which took place in Paris, iu July last, on the attempted drstructin, of the Royal Family of France with a view of the Infernal Machine, and a likeness of the Assassin, Gerard. A correct picture of a Race Course, occupy ing the width of seven columns. Sporting Besides other matters belonging; to this head, there will be published correct accounts of Shooting Matches, Pedestrian Fcnts, Gymnastic Exercises, Aquatic Excursions, r isluug, Gaming, ic. with anecdotes of notrd Dogs. Military Uniform. The publisher has employed the assistance of an excellent artist to lurnish a regulnr scries of Engravings of the different beautiful uniforms worn by the princi pal Volunteer Corns ol Philadelphia, New York IJoston, Baltimore, and other cit-es, which will 1 be published periodically, with a particular de scription of each, furnished by a competent band. 1 his suoject forms a peculiar attraction to the general interest of the work. Gentlemen's Fashions A quarterly review is made out by a gentlemen connected with a fashionable house in Philadelphia, eiplunatorv of the various improvements and changes which costumes worn iu the dress circles constantly undergo: by which it will be rendered tin easy task for drapers and tailors, at a distance, to suit their customers with the most approved colours and modern style of apparel at the earliest pos sible period. Miscellany. Although the purposes of our sheet may appear to be confided to trie several leading subjects which have been stalrd, we deem it proper to say, that there constantly is in addition to these, a considerable space al lowed for miscellaneous matter, such as Tales Poetry, Anecdotes, Legerdemain, and Epitome of News, Places of amusement. Statistics, Agriculture, Domestic Economy, Valuable Receipts &c. Also a republication of the best ami most popular of the old English and American Sport ing and National Songs, set to Music; beides many other matters, regarding which an interest is supposed to exift. By the above explanation, it will be seen that the Gentlemen's Vade Mectim is pnrt"icuInrly designed as a companion for the patrons of the Turf; and Drama, Sporting, the Fash ions, &c. It is worthy of notice that its patron?, in the course of one ear, will be furnised with from forty five to fifty popular Plays or Farces the price of which separately, at one of our bookstores would be at least Here, then, is an absolute saving of ten dollars in the purchase of a well stored Dramatic Library (to be had foran unprecede nted small sum!) without taking in consideration th multiplied variety which is sent along with it, ree of additional charge. f The Gentleman's Vade Merum, rr Spnrtinr and Dramatic Companion, i published i veiy Saturdav on fin'' extra imperial (uirto paper, of a superior quality earti rumbt-r hepiing 8 pages of the lurge't rlas, at ncr ai 1.11m.-Ordt-rs Ironi abroad, oatnge paid; vsill Li

promptly attended to, and the paper carefully packed, to prevent it from rubbing by instil. As the number of agents will be limited to principal cities, or such other places where a cn-, siderable subscription may he obtained, we xf quest those who propose to patroniru the workV-J to transmit by mail at once to the publisher Small notes of solvent banks of th difTVrect States, taken at par. By enclosing a 55 Note, 2 copies of the paper will be forwards! to any direction ordered; for one yar. Specimen numbers will be sent to any part of the Union, by addressing the publisher, postage paid. CHAS. ALEXANDER. Athenian buildings, Phil

INFORMATION siJizfi:ij ciijivejy rt hi family tn Canterbury, Connecti. cut, ome time itnce, for the purpose of vending mapt in the Vitern Stales wrote to his family from Vincenntt, Indiana, on the !7th of June la?t, in which letter he wrote that he should return home at aoon a November, if they heard nothing more from him. Not having re turned or written to hi family, hi fnendi are apprehensive that lie is not living. ff any person can give any information respecting him, by addrtaing h letter t David Btitta, Canterhury, Windham Co. Connecticu'it will he gratefully received. His age ie about 35 years, rther short in stature. Editors in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan may serve the cause of humanity, by giving the ahove one insertion. Canterbury, Connecticut, Jan lit 1836 M A NUF ACTOR Y . j s.rsrni, CONTINUES t carry on the above braBchu in all their rariety, at hit new brick shop, on Market street, neatly opposite the Market House, where he will begUdlo accommodate his old custom ers and the publicgenrlly,nt wholesale or relail. lie ha on hand a numhr KOTAKY COOKING STOVES, which he will dispose of on accommodating terms. Vincennes. NaT. 4, 1835 25-lf N. li -Cash giteo for old Copper, Brass and Pewter. PETER SIMPLE AT 37 1-1 CENTS EACH. irj) 11 ormIb nrriojr. jHE great and constantly iucreasmg de il maud for the aovelg ef Captain .Vlarryalt has induced the subscriber te commence tke publication of a new edition ef his entire writings, in a new forw a ad at a reduaed price. Several ol his works that have net yetjuppeared in this country will be comprised in this series, which will, wbeN completed, be th;oiilj uaiform edition tf his writings that Las jet iaaued troui the prass. The work will be published ia semi-aseethly Numbers at 37 l ? cants per Numear. Face Number template in itself; aed ceotaioiag tho whole ef one ef bis works, equal to Two Duodecimo veluuies: a Title Page to eaeh Number. The whole series will be complete ia Eight Numbers, and will form a royal octavo volume containing nearly Twelve iiuadred Pages for Three Dollars. List of worKs to be comprised ia this edition: Frank Mildmay, or the Naval Officer: Newton Foster, or Ibe Merchant Serviee, King's Own. Peter Simple, or the Adventures of a Mid. shii.man. Jacob Faithful. Pacba of Many Tales, Japhet in search of his Father, Naval and Military Sketches. The first Number will positively be issued early in January, end the whole- will be completed by the Jasi ol April. 1 he work will be stereotyped, and any of the Number? can be had separate, if desired! They will be sent by post to any part of the Union, so packed as to defy the friction of the mails. Postage under 100 mdes 1 12 eauti m.r sheet, over 100 miles 2 1 2 cents. It is almost useless for the Subscriber to remark that this is the cheapest work ever offered. The simple fact ol tlio nuiBlirr vi pages being nfnr.lwulve hundred, and tne price only three dollars, speaks for itself 'J he public snay look upon this as the eommeiicemtiiit ol nn enterprise to furnish them with works of fiction by the most celebrated authors, punted in a bean. tilul manner, on tine paper, at a price that will at once (Jety competition, and place it in lb power of every person to possess a library of novels at an etn melj low rate. The advantage of transmission by mail is one that will not be overlooked by uon residents ol large cities. The publisher thinks, ami be preaomee that the public will agree with him, that it ia better to issue the work of each author, in series, at a stated price, than to publish a continuous work at so much per an no 111, lor by this arrangement tbey may subscribe to the works of one author and reject another. Not being obliged to pay for that which they do not want. A remittance of 10 will command four copies of tho work. Single subscription 3. O-Subscribcrs to ibe Lady's Book, or those wishing to become subscriber, will be furnished with ibe Lady's Book one year, and the set of Novels, for Five dollars, 111 advance, postage paid. Single subscriptions to either work, Three Dollars. Address( LOUIS A. GODEY. No 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia,

MIJL1L STONES. f M1 REE pair Best French Burr Mill Stones, ot JL Buzby 6i Ilorton's Manufactory, for sale hj ROSS k EWING. N. B. frders will be received and prompt ly it I led for the above article. R. & ft. Vincennes, May '28, 1835 52if RAGS! RAGS! RAGS'. All who have rags to save, prepare to save them now. Two nnd a half ctnta per pound, in cah, or three centt in printing, ill be given for any quantity yt of clean linen or cotton raga deliveied at j tins office

BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES S OR SALE HERE.