Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 July 1836 — Page 2

Saturday, July 23, 1C36.

ro.i rji:siii; r in is;j GEH. WILLIAM H. HARRISON. vf Ohio. FOR Yll.t' PKi s;irr FRAMCiS C2Ara3E3, if .Ycir l urk. rxrcToKs roi this sttp. J. G. I'lexdsmx M. (J. ("HHK, UlRAM DlXKKH, Enoch McCahtt, MlLTO iSTAPP, A. VVltLIAMS, A. W. Marri.s, A. S. White, A. P. Akiirewi, of Oranire County, of Washington " of Knox " of Franklin " of Jefferson " of Wayne ' of Marion of Tippecanoe of I.ajmrti" The attention of our readers is particu larly directed to the article in to-day's pa per, headed "falsehood Exposed.'' It .shows conclusively to what '"the nam will descend, to effect tlieir purpose, and continue themselves in othce. Several articles intended for to-day's pa per, are therefore omitted to make room for it. In looking over the last Covinjioii Con stclla'ion, we observed the followinu: among the regular toasts, which was drunk on the 4th of July, inst. loth. Ihe lair Like t!ie serjent of LUen, they charm hut to deceive and ruin May their efforts be manv and their con quests few. The author of the above toasi we think, must be an old crabbed bachelor, who Iris often been discarded by the fair, thrrehy giving him a hatred to the sex. We further say, that the man who would thus, in .1. . i r i i me presence oi icinaies, who have ever been held in the highest veneration, .rive utterance to such a sentiment, should be fanned by the cooling breeze of a scaring fire, and kicked to death by lame grasshoppers. Among the volunteer toasts, we wenpleased to see it so spiritedly responded to by a lady. It is as follow s: Iiy a lady. The Fair. Cod's best gift to man, the thirteenth toast to the contrary, notwithstanding." We present the following for the benefit of all concerned. We copy it from the Genesee (N. Y.) Farmer. It is worthy of preservation, and we hope Minu'i.f our farmers will test its accuracy, and furnish us with the result. WEIGHT OF GRAIN. It may be interesting, and possibly of real utility to young farmers, to give the average weight of some of the most romjuon kinds of grain and grass seed. Wheat, mean weight, (to lbs. , Ilye do. ;"(! Barley, do. IS Oats, do. :;.") Indian corn do. Teas, do. n.i Means, do. (v2 Red Clover'do. " t The weight often varies n few pounds to the bushel, according to the climate, soil and culture, and variety of seed. Wheat has weighed as high as sixty-seven and a half pounds, and Indian com sixty-four pounds per bushel. Some barley lias weighed as highxis fifty-four pounds. On "the other hand, grain has often weighed less than the number of p muds above given, as unfavorable circumstances have operated. Wheat has fallen as 1 tw as hftvrive, rye as low as fifty, and barley as low .as forty-five. Original Conundrum. Whv is a colored person, set as a watch over property, like a drunken braggadocio in the streets.' INDIANA'S G 112 AT WOHS. NO. 111. To the Editor vf the I'inrennes Cazette. Sir: In the busy and important session that is before us. the march of events will proceed in owe of three modes: either. First. To conciliate the disaffected, other works, in addition to the gigantic .plans already passed into a law, will be entertained bv the. Legislature, and the ten millions swelled into Twelve or fifteen; -or, Second. The whole magnificent scheme will be crushed in embryo; and our State will plod on as she did before her energies and her imagination were awakened; or else, Third. Her system of Internal improvement will be carefully revised, and. while its great leading features are preser ved, its details, after undergoing the strict est scrutiny, will be altered and amended, as the interests of the State shall require. You observe that I leave altogether out of view what many would set forth, if not a- thu first contingency, at least as the Fourth. The system of Internal Improvement will be preserved, intact in it infallibility, without one added clause, or altered article, or amended provision. The first of these supposed plans is, to my thinking, unlikely aim lniudieions:nnlikely, because the opinion is universal. that our voung State has already ventured as deep into the Great Waters of Improve ment as, in prudence, she ought to ven ture; injudicious, because her Ten Millions, even under the present system, mav swell to Fifteen before all is done; and that, for a State containing hardly half a million of souls, is an all-sufficient investment. The second contingency, though some koioiW dread it, and far mow? pretend

they do, is more than unlikely. lives: once fairly opened to the light, do not close again. There has been far too much

lid and thought and hoped; there have been too many fair prospects anticipated; too many rich advantages calculated on; yes, and too many deep speculations entered into to permit Indiana's System of Improvement to go to sleep now. Its execution is as certain as its projection was bold. Were the present plan even bro ken up and abandoned to-morrow; and were another, of equal talent and of judi cious detail, laid before the people tin next day; were our citizens called upon to meet in Convention, and to sav wheth er they will have a Svstein of internal Improvement or not. the vote would be m its lavor. As, in a lottery, eaen man hopes to win the great prize for himself, so. in such a scheme of improvement. each section of the country hopes that her citizens will reap especial benefit. Let the uninformed experience fears on this subject, and the interested express them, slid, there is no real danger, it i.a very convenient thing for those whosi motto is "The hill, the whole hill, am nothing but the bill," to argue, that all must remain just as it now is, or else that all will be Jost. It is very easy, it ll b not very ilignitieii, in those who nave spec ulated on the precise lines ot route now lam down, and whose nurses wirtiul he affected by the slightest dev iation therefrom, to cry out: "Hush, hush! Tin plan, to be carried at all, must be smuggled through the Legislature. Let it hi thrown open to modification or amend ment give the neoniea breathing spell and see! the whole will be blown to the four winds of heaven."' Haste so indecent is wrong, even though it were politic; and impolitic, even though it were right. The third mod" of procedure, then. seems to be both safe and right: safe, be cause a scheme already popular will be come yet more so, when the people see their Legislators surveying, cxammin calculating every thing, before they spend their ( onstiiucnts money; and right. because a Legislature neg'uvts its duty when it hastily decides on lilies and plans tnrougnoiit a system so cxpensix e, without laving taken every reasonable precaution to assure itscll that it is not spending hun dreds ot thousands of dollars more than is necessary to ell'ect objects of as much, or even of greater importance. As regards (lie oieretio:iarv powers of the Hoard of Improvement, liiey are erv limited. That the Hoard is expressly emtowered even t i nominate an J'.ngiiver to examine, at private expanse, a route not eont mplated bv the law, I do not con tend; though, as I argued in mv last. I conceive the spirit ot us instructions to justify, and even recommend .oieh a proedure. but, he this as it may. their pow ers are of an executive, not of a Icrislative character. The Hoard, it is true, is onstituted the judge when a route is. as the law has it. "ready to be put under contract;"' and in the particular ea-o of the I'.v ansv die route, thev were, as I undertand the law, expressly called upon to make, as at hr.-t tucv ilecnled to make, a re-examination; but still, their powers ire very limih'd. It is the General Asem ey aloirf that can ameml its own work. In adducing to yo:i, in my last, what I onceived to be a judicious amendment. I added mv opinion, that the question of the change contemplated in the lower por tion of the Central Canal Kou'o, bringing it through I'osev instead of Vanderburgh, was one of deep interest to the whole Waadi alley. If the former, or some similar route should hi" adopted, an advar.t :g." of especial importance to our Wabash counties would accrue. with the Wabash, perhaps th (J rand Chain, (the worst rapid in the lower part of that river.) navigation in low water might he opened, a! little or no und. Whether it can ever be effectually opened except tv a canal, is considered by the citizens f I'osev who know the river well, a xceedinglv doubtful. There is a bad -and-bar at the mouth of the river, which, rood engineers think, no excavation would suffice permanently to remove. It is probable that Illinois wid cut a short canal, w hich will enable boats to lass the rapids near .Mount. Canned. If ibis and the other suggested improvements take place, the navigation of the Lower Wabash in low wa'er will be etlecluadv opened. If a portion of the W abash fund were added to the ( entral anal fund, the portion of the Canal between the (J rand Chain and Mount Vernon, say 10 miles, might be adapted for steamboats and then snnll steamboats could pass up and down the Wabash at almost any stage ot water. It is bv the adoption of such extensive general views as these supposing their accuracy proved by examination that our scheme of improvement will ultimate ly prove a prohtahlc investment of State funds. It is true that such plans wi'l usu ally he started by those pecuniarily interested; and therefore they ought to be jealously examined. Hut the examination will, at. all events, furnish additional statistical facts; and these are of public value. If it should appear that, by a single public work, and a single State expenditure, our Central Canal may be advantageously terminated, and our great river effectually opened throughout the whole of its lower portion, the benefit to the Stttte would be immense. And if Illinois could be induced (as Injudicious application she probably could) to co-operate with Indiana, one of the greatest disadvantages under which both States now hbor, mmely, the obstructed navigation of the river that separates tiVm,

might be nearly, if -not entirely, over

come. Permit me to thank you, Mr. Editor, for your kindness in giving place to these communications; and to hope that thev may excite a spirit of enquiry, and thus become a means of eliciting truth. TL'LLH'S. "Trout the east fork of White Kiver, by the most practicable route, to L'vansville," are the words of the law; not, by the route surveyed already, but by the most practicable route. This distinctly implies the necessity of an examination as to what is the most practicable route. Such an examination was resolved on; and why a resolution so completely in accordance both with the law and with prudence was rescinded, the Hoard may be able to explain; I cannot. TO THE TODLIC. In an editorial article in the Gazette of last Saturday, I am reminded of s pledge, given for me in the smrin bv a friend who announced me as a candidate in the Gazette. Some weeks since I did prepare; an address on the subject, and showed it to three persons, all Harrison men: thev all aeK now lodged the com finest ot the principle:-:, but vet two of the ihrr objected to p the address and 1 th ;ht that if 1 could not please threi persons ot mv own selection, it won dd worse than useless to try to please ai dropped the matter. in. All men who kiiow me, do know that 1 am a supporter ol the election ot (Jen. i larrison, principles and as 1 contend, on the same am d for the same reasons w! iced me to support Gen. .laciison against Mr. Adams formerly. These principles are tiie Jefferson and original Jackson doctrines. The intimation in the same article that I am "indirectly aiding (ten. Mvers," is entirely unfounded. 1 am a candidate for Senator in the district, and it is not my place to take part in the county ( lection'. I ttelieve it would hi improper lor me to interfere; have not done it: I will not do it, directly nor indirectU. In the same paper, there is another ar tide signed "A oter," which in one re spect contradicts mv settled principles avows lor me, a sentiment decidedly op posite to all my professions, and sulijoi me to the imputation of falsehood and duplicity. It slates that if elected I ",-. .7 rate only fir a Ifurri-stm sena'or"1 in Congress. I am a supporter of larrison. hut I am also a republican, and eonse piemiy acknow ledge the right of instruction, i have always said tins, licit, next the strength of parties in . nvi ni'icr in the District would he certainly nown, and that the election of 1'nited would be governed bv State Senators. tl the instruction.that pearl whici :ht then have tin niapintv in Knox, Daviess and .Martin counties. SA.Ml ML .II I) All. July IS, IStift. ... To the Editor vf the I incomes (iazette. Siu: Please sav to the citizens of Knox, Daviess and Martin counties, that I am no longer a candidate for the Senate; eirruins'aneei on r which have an control, render it iiiiyossi'de for me to be elected : 1 therefore thought it best to decline, and give mv friend second choice. Very ft an opportunity to make a tecttul v vours. L. K. KOGKJtS. Mount Pleasant, la., July !)th. lHtld. FALSEHOOD EXPOSED. Nome months ago we noticed a state ment in the Louisville Advertiser that of the persons in Gibson county, w ho had served under wti. Harrison in the Initio of Tippecanoe, there was only one who would support him for the Presidency. This was, at the time, we'd known to be a Mack falsehood a wilful lie. Amonr the people of this section of the country, the falsi hood was so glaring as to be beneath refutation. bile on a v isit to ( J i Itson, on the occasion ot' the fourth of July celebration, our attention was called to the subject bv Col. Win. Hargrove, a Captain under tun. I larrison at. ine tiaitie ol I ippeeanoe t ol. Jlargrove was and still is a warm supporter ol the administration o! Gen. Jackson. W e learned that the number of the Advertiser stating that there was only one of the Gibson county citizens who served, under Gen. Harrison that would support him for the Presidency was soon suppressed in that county in some unaccountable manner, that it had hecn seen nv r.iogo nail, and a lew other i persons, and that in order to expose this falsehood, the old soldiers of the Tippecanoe battle field in that county, with the exception of four or live had come forward anil suoscntted the articles which are, annexed. These articles were prepared for a Cincinnati paper; but we are permitted to publish them. We will give a plain, unvarnished account of the affair: and we wish the exposition to be read and marked bv ev ery honest, man, as a specimen of the deception practised upon the honest yeomanry of our country. Corrupt.ii n and falsehood are talked of and exposed till thev become so common in the ears of the people that the awful consequences are forgotten. Woual to God. that our people could be truly informed of the impositions that are practised upon them. Were, iri:thhid beftre them, there would be. no dt'ttev of their sinvireT f(v. honor and tni" intero-i. Hut great are the eil'oris of dcsi'Tihig demagogues to misilead the peotde. It is said that this falsehood was coined i

by the postmaster at Princeton & forward- the banner of men. Tyranny and prord to the editor of the Advertiser. Wejscription now follow every citizen who hope Mr. Penn will inform the people of j dare think for himself, and Mho dare say Gibson whether Mr. Arbuthnot or himself, that this country is wretchedly governed.

made thi? wilful lie. The certificates fob j low:

"We, the undersigned citizens of Gibson county, Indiana, who served under

Gen. Harrison in ISI1, and who wen" in the battle of Tippecanoe, do state that w e preier nun lor ine I resiliency to any oth er candidate now before the public. Princeton, May 2, IS'.H). John Jlrazeton. Samuel Jf'hcdcr, Samuel J f 'heeler, Henry Reel, l'Jias Jlarker Willis .11 nop, Titos Jlontgomtry, .'Is a J.,, ,-, John I. Xerly U'iUiaai Hargrove, James Smith, Jtcuhen Fitzgerald, Robert Mil'jum, Jl'iIiam Jlangrum Richard .1. Kirk, Isaac Alont gomt ry, Johnson Fitzgerald, Thomas ,'lrvht r, VctV. Decker, James JcC'lure, David Johnson, James Crow, These tire all men of respectable standing in society. John I. Neely was Corporal at the time of the battle, afterwards Paymaster, Major-General of Militia. county Clerk and Postmaster for many years. W illiam Hargrove was Captain of a company raised in Gibson county, and was the principal officer of the guard on the night of the battle since Colonel of Militia. Thomas Montgomery was Lieutenant in the battle since Associate Judge. James Smith was elected Captain of W arwick s company, after Warwick was killed since Major of Militia, member ol the Legislature tor many years, and one of the Convention for forming the Constitution. Isaac Montgomery, Lieutenant in the battle, s-itice representative and Senator for 11 years, and now o:io of the Associate Judges. Manv of the other signers of this paper are men who hold and have held important offices, and we venture to say the same number of surviving soldiers of other wars cannot be found in any couniry, who universally stand so high in society as these men. The following certificate is from persons who served under (Jen. Harrison, but w ho were not in the battle of Tippecanoe: "We whose names tire hereunto annexed having served under general Harrison, although not in the Tippecanoe battle, resident citizens of Gibson county, do state that we prefer him for the Presidency of the I ' n i ted States, to any other candidate before the public. illiam L'arkrr, Stphen Lewis, iUlward L hi cii. Saat'i. Hoisc, Sen. S. I). King. What we said with reward to the character of the signers d the other certificate mav be said of these. William barker u :w a l.ieiiu mint under gen. Harrison since a Major of Militia. Colom-l Hargrove states to us that there are only live other persons in Gibson comity, who served under gen. Harri- on; that he has conversed with most of them, and that he believes that they will yet support Gen. Harrison for the Presidency that they love and venerate him as a man and a General; but that they, like Col. Hargrove, are Jacksonians, and thev think it would be changing their coats, to go against the Van Huren party. ( 'ol. Hargrove's assertions among those who know him, are synonymous with truth itself. Could the vile detractors of the fame of Gen. Harrison but hear Col. Hargrove speak of his old general could thev hear r i t in describe the battle of Tippecanoe, his firmness and bravery on the battle field, his kiujhic&i jind humanity to his soldiers; and hear him, with tears trickling down his war-worn cheeks, indignantly refute the b; se slanders of those who, for political ell'ect, endeavor to pluck the hardearned laurels from his general's brow, they would shrink away anil call upon the moimtians and rocks to fall on them, and hide them from their own baseness. We leave the postmaster, "that tool id' party," who wrote, the letter to tin; editor of the Louisville Advertiser, from which that base and wilful falsehood lias gone; forth to the world, misrepresenting the old .ldi cr.who periled their lives to protec! our i.munes Irom the savage tomahawk and scalping knife, to the gnawings of his own conscience and the just indignation of the community in which he Yiwt. Evatisvile Jour, r. . "BOLTING FilOI THE FAKTV." This has become a familiar phrase among the Van Huren men to denote a separation of nnv individual from their ranks. A man who has been a republi can ol I'M irom principle, muling mat the liberties of the country are in danger, that a dictator is at the head of government, that proscription has destroyed freedom of opinion, that the enemies of democracy have superceded the disciples of Jellerson, that waste and extravagance, intrigue and corruption, stalk triumphantly throughout the land, abandons Taininanv Hall as bein no longer the temple of Liberty, the head quarters of principle. This is called bv the followers of Van Huren. "bid InLT from ttic party, ."' Senators in Congress, alarmed at the progress of corruption, at the derangement of the currency, at the assumption of executive power, at the disaffection prevailing thro'otit the country, and at the gloomy prospects of separation and division, vote; according to the dictates of patriotism and conscience, and are denounced as having "bolted from the party.''' Great as the abuses, as the sacrifices, as the wanton shedding of human blood have been in the name of Liberty, far; greater have been the outrages committed in the name of democracy. It is now no longer the rallying word of pri ieiplc, it is He js called a renegade by the presses in I

pay of this junto; he is persecuted in hisj Inisi aess, and all the agency of hanks, of

presses, of office-holders and of partisans-, is brought to lar ngairust him. This is indeed tyranny and proscription for freedom of opinion, and il it continues to prevail much longer, not a remnant of liberty will be left for a solitary indivi dual m the state. The day. we wotih: sav the hour is almost at baud, when an indignant people will free themselves from this oppressive yoke, when they will break the chains of the Albany Iiegency, and take into their own hands the manage ment of public affairs. It requires one great and united effort, and not only the Stale, but the whole union will be free, for while this oligarchy exists with Mr. Van Huren at its head, it is folly to think or to call ourselves a free people. W e must submit or be proscribed, surrender or be denounced, follow obediently the footsteps of leaders, or he called a "renegade," or eharvd with having "bolted from the party." A". V. Star. Tlie fiHovviiiatronuiti.s the lutcst news t"ro:a the seat of Indian hostilities; Tlie Miilnlmni!!.' Recorder of tho -1st inst. sas, On. Jr.srp marched from Tuskesree v illi 7u( white men, anil 500 friendly Iniliaiis, and succeeed in decoy on; and takiai; prNnurrs Xrath-M;ilt!ila and bis sun and adds tint the capture of that Indinn chief will tend reatlv t iliriej hostilities to a clos", as he is the verv soul of ll.e lm-tiie paitv. The same pa per adds tint (Jen. Sorrr was sent for from l rt M itchel!. tint mornine. and li.id troae tin re; t':;ii the troops at Fort Jones. coiisisHiicr of tne t.'vvbi liett. Mnnroe and part of tie- Stewart roini'.anihad, while sco;i t il i r, another hru- li w eh tlie I. eh ins, and been overpowered an! compelled t t r turn t ) the r ort: and that ( omissirv .1 n i s J 1 . u . itiir.N, formerlv of Pulaski, is said to have lu en killed. The rumor that "OOltVreeKS tia-1 crosse d tne Challahooi-he on their wav to Honda is ineorect. It originated from the cr.tssinii party of Indians encountered bv ('apt. (Umi, whose trail ha. li.-eaiiistiiK'lv traced reerossint; the t'hatt.iho -c!:e." ('inr'ii'iiiti H7ig. llxtraet from a speech delivered in tin House of lvepresentativ es of the I'.S.. bv the Hon. li. M. Johnson, of Ken tucky, on the bill for the relief id' tin representatives of J.C. Harrison dee'd March -id, l:n. "One of the securities is (Jen. Win. II Harrison and who is Gen. 1 larrison.' MM,,, s.o. of one of the signers of till Declaration of Independence, who spent the greater part of bis large fortune in redeeming the pledge he then gave of "his fortune, life, and sacred honor," to secure tie' liberties of bis country. Of the career of (Jen. Harrison. I need not speak the history of the west is his history. 1'or lortv years he has been identified 'with its iulerest, its perils and its hopes! 1'niversally beloved in the walks of peace, and distinguished by his ability in the councils of his country, he has been vet more illustriously distinguished in the "field. During the late war he was longer in active service than any other general officer; he was perhaps, oftener in action than any one of them, and never sustained a defeat." r The Senate has passed nn act (which will no doubt be concurred in by the House) extending the Frankinx privilege to Mrs. 1). T. Madison. Cincianali iridg. .,( The Haltiinore Chronicle says that it is reported that I'.than A. Hrown. Commissioner of the General Land Office, will retire, and that Amos Lane, of Indiana, will succeed him'.! We think it likely that the first section of the report is true, but it is impossible that the other part can be. We hope the nation has not yet got to that state of degradation. III. -.4 ia -' TEXAS. There are divers reports from Texas and Mexico. One is. that ihe American consul at Tampieo lias been imnrisonet by the Mexican Authorities, and, that Commodore Dallas' squadron has saile; for that port with a view id' demanding his release. Another account says, that tin Consul has only been threatened with violence, and, that the threat probably camt from the mob, and not from the civil au thorities. Of the operations of the Mex icans against 'I exas we know nothing definite except thai a force of from twelve to lil'teen thousand has proceeded against that country. Louisville Journal. Gotd .Xens . We have been politely favored vviib the reading of h letter Irom Dr. Coe, one of the Canal Fund Cotmnifsioncisol Indiana, to M r Douglass. Cih ler of the Lvan-ville Hrarirh Hatik, dated Wasliing'on, ICth in-t. The letter latti thrit Ihe fund ( 'oin m isioii e i s have effect ed ,i ban of j(j(J.0U0 I'T internal im proven evt--a nun tijlly fulficienl for hI cur euip res for the present year. It rioiv net he uaworlhv ot notice, (hat the Caoal Fund Commi-sonner' , ca lied on 'lie (iiff rent bratithci of the State Bank of Indiana, coon u 1 1 e r t he ir a p piou i oien I . lor a loan to assit in carrying mi ihe vvorli? if improvement, till loans Irom atooad t-hoiil I be effected, and that the pvaiisvil e Pruned!, at once, prnfJeied u loan ol $v3U.()0iJ--lhe only loan that vva ol'lrtineu.--Eumtville Jcur. ..i Xatural Bread. Earth is eaten as bread in several parts of the world. Near Moscow, a hill furnishes earth ol this description, which will ferment when mixed with flour; in Louisiana, the Indians cat a white earth in like manner. The French frigate Artemise, of 5-2 guns, and 1 i'.i men, commanded hy M. C. Chevalier De La Place, arrived in the harbor of New York, a few days since. It is said that she will fews a part of the

mmmer on our coast, and that some of

ier officers will ligurc among the belles Saratoga. Their mustaches aregnidto he sublime even to ladv killing. Phil. Aon. Himtou i.iourc. FOIl SHERIFF. ZUTIUINAH PIXLIAM WILLIAM SCOTT FOR P, E P 1 Tk sir, X T AT 1 V E . .IIIII AM DECK Ell. JOIJX iMVEHS FOR SEX ATE. SAMUEL JUD.-MJ. FOR SEXATkT ILLINOIS. JOHN" C. HILEi SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. WILMaM ll. MiCOi.'D JOHN C. HOLLAND. CORONER. II. P. BROKAW, WAl. LRICE COMMISSIONER. 3rd DISTRICT JAMES S. M AYES, W.M J FN KINS TUIK und r-i-nrd, continue to rnrr on, ihe wi nheve l n i:,e-i in nil iu various hrarndu?, 1 1 tlo ir sliop on U ater-'tn-el, h here their old c i-tomeri and etlier-, who in iv wWi any tlio : oi il.eir line of lei-im-.-, re urt;( eilnrlv invit(1 to coll. Customers are umn ed, licit tle.ir C'arrinces are not inh rio- ia point of ort, mn n--lii,(OHny in tlio United Sft , nnd will Im l:stiMii of on as r (. finhte lenie :i t ny otlier --tah!i!,tn, lit in the Western country. N. I!. Ke,ia u in of ;o! U aids doi.ewitli ccquittli. I.DVif.NDS (c .:.ss;. Vincennc?, July 2J, IC.Jii-li-tf. to Mmmmi mm makers AMD BLACKSMITHS, m VV I ) or liiri i-Jdiirnr-imii C.-:n li holy- ti,3 kor-5 mi- iv:i! . 1 .-1 1 iionifilei tr Iv , ti liie on1 'Hunt d, In who in t hi:-; ant run lo luei.t, nnd iheie.l a ce will In- ;i-f ii. Al.-i, io I : ImiI, -no ; ,, who nrp a,-. iuhh.IwI i ll Ihe hcMi.es. ran meet -. In ...etir t work, and good wagrj, I y niiniedoi lu rip. do atii n. EDMUNDS Li M S. inepnre, July "2, Itt'.'tt h-t 'I he I.oii!-v;!le Journal n ill j.hms insert tli! ;iho e I! times ueikly, nnd lonvHrd ll.eir ic- ' Cunt to tlos offie.i! lur enlle. tion. T3 iti. a. nj A . i. e- . tia rf. Li. wuirji 'ill miIiscmImt wisl.es lo emjdi.y twoj.oirL IiCviin'li ltln k-mill s u !o nre w t il ;k onojfil u il ti l'ie Iniii lie's, nnd of .oher nnd mi! n-an-"iis loil.ils. 'If. incti, :iiiiil iv:i(;es w nl lie i;ivrii ;ei rtirul.i rl v to a nein who is r;i oldi o ihiiiiiin; ;i ti. jt u lit re llo re nre Imv- iii.mI i-tlicrc b H ri I s. J. C CLARK. Vincennrs, July CO, 18:?f. !i-tf. F. V0G mi t? L Ll ) rrpt cl fuilv inform tee c itiern rf J-if iueemies a nd its vicinity, that he U;ti ju-t received nnd opened a general nnd well selected assortment of Goods, in Vincennts, cuiiSif tin 5T of v-J) BOOTS & SHOES, ii II of w liii li he olf. rs tur sale, and would be idnH lo di-pose of on lie ino-t rea ' oaahle .t nc. comoilalin Irein", nl Ihe store Iiuii-b on witter s rei-t near (lie VM t)lfict, and formerly orrii, pied by A B. Daniel, between tn.uket ami I3osiir tl streets. lie invites his oh) friem'i and the j;nhlic gn-. prrilly to call and sea him Viuceiine", July l2:i, ltdOg-tf. POCKET BOOK LGST. OT on Mondiiy tlie.:tti in tt , h buck-kin :n i pocket book, coiitaiiiiii.E four notes drawn by J. K Dubois, jn fuvor of llobert liiii.linjr. A ny person tindinc ihe sail! pr kut hiudc w ill please leave it at the olfice ol the Virirennei (iazette. A reasonable couipmsatioii will bo iiven. Vincennci, July Ctl, IC.:C-8-tf !7rj V wife F.lizn belli, b.ivii g Ir ft my boil nnd Wal bonrd, notice is her bv tiven. tbr.t 1 w ill ik'I P 'V nnv debts of I er contraotm . from ihi late, and Unit all persons iiro forbid harboring her on Liy account. jcsr.rn CATTLLL. V ncnnri, July 21, I Hod b-Ut. '. r? TI?! S. & W. j. WISE, U'E just oi eiitd a large and general at-, oort'iient cf uitnble for the present and npproaohiiiir sea sons which they i Ib r unusually low lor cash or, approved barter, ali II bd Is. of N. O. .Molutses Vincennrs, July 22, IG-r8-tf. F. VI00 MJKEE, riTtS on bund nnd offer! for mle. nf Sia nov mTji Store on water street a larje auntilv of ood Kerdiawa Salt. Vinceniie. July i'. lsrG-8-tf. BLANKS V0.1 MAGtSTUAH.1 f 01V SALEHttRF-