Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 September 1836 — Page 4

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O! Never fall in Love. Fall not in Love, dear puis, beware; O! never fall in love: Better lead ape you know where Than ever fall in love. For men their ends to Rain, Are cruel when most kind; Ther tears are false as rain. Their vows are only wind; And if you say them no. They swear their hearts are broke; Vet when half dead with woe, How nice and plump they look. Fall not in love dear girls be ware, O! never fall in love; Better lead apes you know where. Than to fall in love. Fall not in love, dear girls, beware, O! never f ill in love; Better lead apes you know where Than ever fall in love. For if a rake you wed. For better or for worse. When honey moons are tied, O! how he'll squeeze your purse. And if you scold all night. Quite easy by the by. Your husband, sjrown polite. Snores most melodiously. Fall not in love, dear girls beware. O! never fall in love, Better lead apes you know when1 Than ever fall in love, Fattening Sn-ine. "The corn eiven to your swine should le soaked, Iviled, or ground into meal. It is an advantage ti let the fod for sw ine ferment a little, but hot become very sour, before thev are fed with it. Dough made of meal and water, mixed with boiled potatixv. is excellent for swine. Their lodgings should he dry, warm, and kept clean. To prevent measles and other disorders, and incrase their appetites, a little brimstone, now and then, given in their donah, is useful. Change of f.xxl is advisable in every t-tage of their existence. They should receive their meals with regularity. They should always have as much food as they will eat up clean: but never more than that quantity. If the issues in their fore legs should le stopod, they should !c rubbed open with a cob." .V. i.'. Farnier. Keripe fitr Curing Rcf. Prepare your brine in the middle of (VtoU'r, after the following manner: Get a thirty gallon cask, take out one head, drive in the bung and put some pitch on it to prevent leaking: see that the cask is quite ticht and clean. Put into it one pound of salt-petre powdered, fifteen quarts of salt and fifteen gal lons of cold water, stir it frequently until dissolved, throw over the cask a thick cloth to keep cut the dust; lnik at it often and t:ke off the scum; fifteen gallons of cold water will exactly hold, in solution, fifteen quarts of good, clean Liverpool salt, and one pound of salt-petre; this brine will he strong enough to lear up an eire. This brine will cure all the beef which a private nothing more to le done to it, except oceasionly Ta'.nilv can use in the course of the winter, and requires skimming the dross that rises; it must be kept in a cool, dry place. For salting your beef get a molasses hogshead and saw it in two, that the beef may have space to lie on: bore some holes in the lxttom of these tubs, and raise them on one side about an inch, that the bloody brine may run otf. Hub each piece of vour beef very well with good Liverpttol salt; a vast deal depends upon rubbing the salt into every part; it is unnecessary to put salt-petre on it; sprinkle a good deal of salt en the bottom of tub. When the leef is well salted, lay it in the tub nnd be sure yon put the fleshy side downward: puts ereat deal ofsnlt on your beef after it is packed in the tub. this protects it from animals. You must let the beef lie in salt ten days; then t;ke it out, brush ort" the silt and wipe it with a damp cloth, put it in the brine with a bit of board and weight to keep it under. In about ten days it will look red and be fit for use. The best time to salt beef is the latter end of Octolxr, if the weather be cool; and from that time have it in succession. When your Iwcf is taken out of the tub, stir the salt alioutto dry, that it may he ready for the next pieces. Tomruos are cured in the same manner. American Farmer. The experiment of planting the sugar beet has been commcneeh in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. .4 boy his own grandfather. There was a w idow and her dauchter-in-law, and a man and his son. The widow married the son, and the daughter the old man; the w idow, therefore, was mother to her husband's father, consequently grandmother to her own huslmnd. They had a mi to w hom she was great grandmother. Now- as a son of a great grandmother must le either a grandfather or great uncle, this boy therefore was his ow n grandfather. This was actually the case w ith a boy at a school at Norwich. An invitation to America. The editor of the Ontario Repository says the following has been furnished as a part of a genuine letter from an emigrant son of th emerald isle, now in Canandaipua, to his friend at home. We hope it is not a fair sample of the nature of the inducements which operate on the mass of poor emigrants front that long misgoverned country. "My dear Jim Come to swate America, and come quickly. Here you can buy pratieg for two shillings a bushel, and whiskey the same; a dollar a day for digging, and no hanging for stealing. Och come, &c.' Absence nf .Wn. Of all the recent noted instances of absence of mind, on record, the Wheeling Times tells the best of a certain editor. who on arising in the morning put on his wife's petticoat and did not afterwards discover the mistake until he attempted to succle the ' little one."' Bill. Transcript.

Outrageous. The editor of a Wheeling uaiir

is certainly a enistv old bachelor. In speaking f the Philadelphia ladies, he says, they wear their dresses so tight, that they are obliged to unhoo them to sneeze. This is in par with another scandal, some Benedict, had levelled agninst the fair. It was said, that they ccmod their hair back and tied it so tight, that the could not wink, and when they retired at night, their eyes for want of the necessary winkina during the day, w inked all night, and keptjthe dear creatures from sleeping. Indiana Democrat. "Hitters," -1" Extract. Men weep but once, but then their tears are Mood." It is bitter to leave our father's hearth for the first time, bitter is the eve of our return, w hen a thousand fears arise in our haunted souls. Bitter are hopes deferred and self-reproach, and power u recognized. Bitter is poverty, bitterer still is debt! It is bitter to lose an only child. It is bitter to look ujion the land which once was ours. Bitter is a sister's w o, a brothers scrape; bitter a toother's tear, and bitterer still a father's curse. Bitter are brieflless bag, a curate's bread, a diploma that brings no fee. Bitter is half-pay. JStill more bitter no pay at all.' It is bitter to loose one's hair or teeth. It is hitter to hear the winds blow when we have ships or friends at sea. Bitter are broken friendships and a dying love. Bitter a woman scorned, a man betrayed! Bitter is the secret wo w hich no one can share. Bitter area brutal husband and a faithless wife, a silly daughter ami a sulky son. Bitter an old age without respect, manhood without wealth, vouth w ithout fame. Bitter is the East wind's blast; bitter a step-dam's kiss. It is bitter to make the w o which we cannot relieve. It is bitter to die in a foreign land! U"W. the Ranker. From the extreme singularity of Mr. Wood, the Gloucester banker, we are induced to add a few more anecdotes. Manxyears back there was a strong contest likelv to arise in the election of a governor, or deputy governor we forget at this moment which, of the bank of England, and each party was of course on the alert to secure the support of all the holders of bank sUvk. Amongst those to whom application was made, was the deceased Mr. ood. According ly a letter was forwarded to that gentlemen, with a request that he would come up to the election for the purpose of voting. Mr. Wood wrote in reply to the application, that he hail no objection to pav a visit to the metropolis in furtherance ot the object submitted to him, but that he must have his expenses paid, stimulating at the same time that the money must he sent down to him liefore he started, and also that one portion of the :-ost would consist ol a post chaise with four hors es from Gloucester to London, and from London nacK ngam to tilouecster. I lus ilcmanri, so ur?ellt w as the case considered, w as acceded to, and the amount of the estimated expense remitted. I he rich country banker, however, verv coollv pocketed the money, came up to town as an out side passenger on the cheapest coach running from Gloucester! I "pon another occasion, when Mr. Wood was in tow n, he went upon 'Chanee, and after shutlling ilvout for some time, mustered up sutlicient resolu tion to accost one of the leading merchants, when the following dialogue took place. We should However, premise, mat "Jemmy was itrossod in his usual stvleof dirt and shahbiness: Mr. ood (rubbing his hands') ("an vou tell me what is the price of bank stock, eh! M. Bank stock! the price of bank stink! wliat an that signify you! Mr. W. Eh, I should like to know, can vou tell me! M. ( I timing awav.) It can t signtly to you what the price is. Mr. W. (Chuckling and following the meruit.) Eh, eh, oh yes, it does; 1 have got a little ot it. M. Yon got a little of it? I should think not; you do not hok like the holder of any stock, much less bank stock. Mr. W. (With increased jovousncs of man ner, and rubbing his hands with renewed vigor.) Eh, eh; oh ves. I've got a lilth. M. You (w ith an expression of scorn) you a proprietor of bank stock! Mr. W. (The hands still more rapidly at work than before.) Eh, yes, a little; I'll lav von a wa ger of it I'll lay vou a wager I'll lay you a wager I've got more than you have eh, eh, w ill vou lay afraid, eh? M. (Laughing with contempt strongly mak ed on his countenance) Lav a wager indeed: well I don't mind, to humor you what shall it be? Mr. W. Eh. eh, a shilling a shilling. M. Ycrv well. Mr. Woivl and the merchant accordingly ad journed to the Bank, where it was found, to the high glee of the country banker, because he haa iron a shilling, that. Mr. Woh1 stood in the books as the holder of something Mter than $700,000 of Bank Stock! Mr. Woxl did not fail to make the circumstance of his having won a wager of a London merchant known on reaching home. HrfigioH. Thorn is not in tho whole vocabulary of tho. English laiiirnao-e, a wonl more t'reiiueiuly misapplied titan this. Thore aro many bijots in tho present ilay, w ho scruple not to seounre nor brand thoir opponents with rvery hard and buruitur epithet thoir brains can invent; yet turn with a shudder from the pajre of perseoution, with its dungeons, whips, and blazinjf fajrsrots. Iklieve me good folks, it is no difference in yourselves it is merely an alteration iu the fashion. It was with the cry same feeling of sell-conceit and malignity that your ancesors! scourged and roasted, though you content yourselves now-adays, with reviling and traducing. Instances upon instances present themselves, in every variety of form, of the subtlety of some men, and the narrow and empty mindednes of others. 1 will sive a few instances of both. A groat rongue who prided himself on his good looks, was eyed very closoly by a justice of the peace. "Sir," said the man, "dont you think me handsome?" "Verily," said the justice, "thou art the handsomest villain I ever saw." This is to affirm that men who are pleased with their own personal appearance, will presume to think that all are so. Hut a handsome man is as easily known ns another, no matter how srreat a rougue he may be. A mise cr, with his male attendant, going through a narrow lane, was accosted bv a. beggur of alms for the smallest pittiance his charity would allow. The miser's heart was softened, and he gave the beggar a penny. "Now, John," said he to " his man. "let tins act ol chanty be talked ct in future ages."

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hl T as. FI'xH E subscriber wishes to inform I tlii citizen of Knox mid the adjacent counties that he has am expects to keep on hand, an as sorlment uf FASHIONABLE HATS and of enod quality, presuming as he does, that ihose wishing to purchase will hot be disHppont ed in the price and quality. His shop n two doorj below John C. Clark's Hotel, in the house formerly occupied by the Register of the Lnnd (Jlhce. II. M. GILHA.M Vincennes, August !5th. 1835 12-tf ui Slim rou WARE MAIS U FACTORY. J, & II. ABDILLt ESPECTFULLY inform the citizen fTte, of Vincennen, nnd its vicinity, thai thev have commenced the above buiness on Second Street, next door above Smill and Carsons store, and nearly opposite Dr. Somes, in all its various branches and invite Merchants and others to give them a call, us they are confident they can attorn their ware as low n it can he bought either at Cincinnati or Lou isville, at wholesale or retail. As we intend that our prices shall be wni form both at wholesale and retail, mer chants may be sure of getting their tin v a re at the losvest rates. Gutters and Conductors made on the shortest notice and most reaoalde tern-s Tin ware giv en in exchange lor old Copper and Pew fer. Vincenne. March, 1836 44-1 r. N. B. Wanted two or three apprenti ces to learn the above business. J. 4: A. V. VKJO McKEK. 1 r IAS on hand and offers for sale, at his new J tore on water street a large supply good ivennawn raii. Vincennes July 2 J, I St) 8-tf TO s. Mibscrilier wishes In employ two juur 1. neymen blacKSmiths wtio are well aouiht ed with the business, ami of sober and linliistri ous habits. To such, cood wages will be given particularly to man who i capahle nf uianacin a shop where there are boys and othei hands. J. C. CLAUK Vincennes, July '20,1 8."tl-tf APPRENTICES WANTED, TNF. or two Apprentices wanted to the f I aiming and Currvui; Uusinesf. JOUX C HOLLAND Vincennes, Nov. 14, I lido. 24t??EAIj PRESS Invented, mnniifar tared anil for sale by S. S. IMCKIN SOi, Press manufacturer corner of Eighth Kim streets, Cincinnati. Press with counter Die, 30 SEALS, of id! kinds furnished to order, at r.ngraver's prices Cincinnati, April '2'2il ol-lf c (P Clio .wist i BAKERY. F.BIJIVy INF. & KOLLEMJKRG. II E?PECTULLY inform the citi.ens of II Vincennes, that thev have permanently es tablislied themselves in this place in ihe above business, on Market street, two doors above J. C. Clark's Hotel, where they have, and intend constantly to keep, on band SWEET CAKES, CLiACKEliS. CORDIALS AND SYRUPS, OT .ILL KIJDS. All of which they arc determined lo sell at the lowest Louisville cush prices. er chants and lirocers are particularly requested to call and examine lor themselves, prior to purchas ins elsewhere. A". B. rders from the country will be prompt ly attended lo. Vincennes. March, 3rd lU-to 4tMy GOODSELL & LYON, JIERCUJlJVISi EVANSVILLF. , IA. (Successors of W. St J. and J.Lewis, Si Co.) ALSO, U'haleiale dealers in Groceries generally Nails, Paints, Glass, Boots, Shoes, &c. and buycis of most kinds of country produce. Kvansville, July 20, ISJa. Vi bbls. Kenhawa Salt, first quali VfLFUr1 ty, for sale by WHEELER k BAILEY. Vincennes, May 7th , 1836 4V-f nIDES tanner for customers on reasonable terms Apply to JOHN C. HOLLAND. Vincennes, Nov. 14, 1833. '24-

MACKEREL. 5ijN?03. I & 2 Mackerel, superior quality, on iiJ liaed and for sale by WHEELER. & BAILEY. June 24th IS3G-4-SHAD. VERY superior Susquehannnh, on hand and t for sale by WHEELER St BAILEY. June 24th, 1836-4-

FLOUR. (CONSTANTLY on hand. Fresh family Hour and for sale by WHEELER BAILEY. June 54th. Ik 36 4COFFEE. JJ E! Sacks Coffee, good quality ILivnnnh w, C3 ,U,J l't on hand and for sale bv WHEELER, k BAILEY. Jjne24ih, 13364Ihs. Bacon for sale by WHEELER S; -rilUS. Vincennes, May 7th, 1836 49-tf WHISKEY, "T?HISKEY by the Barrel conJ W stantly on hand, and for sale or WHEELER St BAILEY. June 24th, 13364-CO-PARTNERSHIP. asanas hvinS purchas eu on the lUiti uliiuio, the interest of I nonius J. Carson, in Ihe merchandise i' the firm of Smith and Corson, the business will in future be carried on nt ihe .dii stand by Ihe sulisenrbes under the tirm of Robert Smith L Co. who will pay all debts due by the late firm of Snutlii Carson, and o whom all those indebt ed are requested to make immediate payment. ROBERT SMITH. GEORGE LEECH, t incennes, July 1 3 1 h , 13;!i 6-tf A v I-, just received nnd are now opening large ,t well assorted stock of seasonable consisting in part ot Dry Goods, Hardware & Cutlery, Saddlery, Glass and Qucensware, Iron Castings, Nails, Fur, wool & palm lea. Hats, Groceries, &c. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices. The atlention'of purchasers is respectfully solicited. Vincennes, May 20th, 1836 ol-tf iu ratal R. JOSEPH MADBOX, has removed his ollice to the room lately oc cupied by R. V. C'addiogton, adjoining the Post Othcc. Vincenues. June 7th, 1336 2- tf SUGAR. Y the Barrel a very superior article, New O. leans Sugar, for sale by WHEELER & BAILEY. June 24th, 18.26 -4JUST RECEIVED SO boxes Tin plate, one Ihird cross, 1.000 lbs. of Russia Sheet-Iron, best quality, LottO " Juniatta Sheet-Iron, 500 " " Assorted Iron Wire, For sale by J. & H. ABDILL. Vincennes, June, ICth, 133( 3 tf WOOL CARDING. AVIN'G bad my carding machine re paired thorouelily.nnd enenged a steady and experienced hand to attend the same; I wil be able to accommodate the public with the be I kind of work. H. I). WHEELER. Vincenues, May 7lh, 1836. X US I Received from New Orleans a eeneral 9 assortment of Groceries. Also a lot of toce Potter's wale for sale Iiy THORN & TRACY Vincennes Junp 11,1 Wool Rolls PIOXSTANTLY on hand nnd for sale j by II. D. H UEELEIl. V incennes, Sepl. 4, lU.3o. FLOUR, FLOUR. ILOl'R, by the barrel, or Retail at my Mill at the rata of tiro dollars nnd fiflv-cent oer hundred, or fivedollars per barrel ...'tii'rrT-T, 11. u. tir. r.i.r-i. Vincennes, Feb. 10th. 1836. kegs l'ar, for sale by WHEELER & BAILEY. V incennes, May 7tli, 183(5-4y-tf, JrpiIE highest market price in ensh, or leath er, paid for Hides. JUM. ly. IIULL.1iU. Vincennes, Nov, 14, 1S3.5-24-DEJ3R SKINS WANTUD. jrn HIRTEEN cents, per. lb. in cash, paid for Set Skins. JOHN C. HULLiA.MJ. Vincennes. Nov. 14. 1H35 24IWtMfHE Suscribers have inst received at their Jj establishment, cor-ier of Water and St. Peter streets, an entire ne-v sleek, consisting of Domestic, French, Italian and Russian Goods of a superior qualil y. Hardware Cutlery, Qucensware and Groceries of every description, which they will sell at very reduced prices lor casn, or excnuugu mi most articles of country produce. WHEELER & BAlLLlt . Vincennes, Oct.l i h 1835 80-1 f pf rbrrn Dcsrvfptfort Xcathj and expeditiously exe at ten ot the GAZETTE OFFICE.

GROCSililES. GOODSELL & LYON, Eransrille, la.

WT AVE now on hand a v'eneral assortment of JL Groceries, which lliey are disposed tu se upon very liberal terras. Grocers ami Merchants, wanting poods, are respectfully requested to call nnd examine their stork, prices, &c Among the goods on hand or soon expected, are 40 chesls tea 100 bags coflee 10 hhds. sugar, 20 bbls loaf und lump sugar 6 casks rice, 15 bags pepper and spice 20 kcs ground einger 4 ceroons indigo 100 muls cassia 25 Ihs nutmegs, 2t0 " cloves 4 casks madder 2i j.irs mncknba snuff 2 casks saleralns 1 5 tioxes cod fish 20 bbls mackerel Co bbls New Orleans rum 20 pipes, half pipes nnd barrels Signelfc, Champaicn and common brandy 4 pipes Holland tin 10 bbls American ilo 30 4 Malaga wine, 12 " Maderia k. Teneriff wine 6 casks port wine 4 Claret do 35 boxes Claret, Mucat and Champaign wine 22 boxes tumblers, decanters and bottles 100 " windew elass ItMl doz Men's aryl Women's boots i shoes 100 kegs assorted nails 20 " brads fcOOO Ins manilla cordaje 200 keg. Lonmis' sup n tie powder 50 white lend 4 bbls spirits tu p e 4 kes Litharge 12 boxes crouiB yellow and green 100 lbs camphor 20000 Spanish cigars 300 bbls salt. ALSO Most other Goods usually kent at a Grncery Store. All of which we flatter our selves, we can sell as low and upon as good terms as Bny other House in Ihe country. Wsuatsdl IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS 10,000 lbs live geese Feathers oOtXi " beeswax 1000 " hogs bristles For which the highest market price will be giv cn. Evansville, September 1 63.'i lo NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY, f ontmfssfottanTi JFovtoarHftog Xpll E subscriber has opened on Market-St. U nearly opposite tne BxnK, where ue has on hand a well selected assortment of LIQUORS, &C. which he is determined to sell, to punctual men, cheaper than lliey can be had in this cily. Being determined to devote his entire attention to the above business, he hopes his old customers and others, will cnlJ on him. ON HAND, JUST IMPORTED 25 hocsheads New Orleans sugar 20 boxes Havana 3i barrels loaf 75 bags coffee 200 kegs nails 100 boxes mould and dipt candles 60 boxes sperm 75 bbls New Vork Brandy, 4th proof 50 " do do 2d do 40 " domestic 20 half pipes champaign and cogniac brandy 5 pipes pure Holland gin 20 barrels Baltimore yiu 15 " Oomestic em 12 " New England ruin 20 " New Orleans rum 3 pipes old Jamaica rum 1-10 qr. casks Madina, Tencriflc, Golden, Sherry, Sicily, nnd Maderia wines 10 doz boxes (1 doz each) old Maderm Ceylon brand 100 kegs oysUrs 30 qr casks sweet Malaga 50 boxes claret wine 20 " muscat do 20 " lemon syrup 15 " assorted cordials 2 pipes good port wine 65 boxes gun powder tea 50 barrels fish 1 hhd coilll-h 6 barrel, alum and saltpetre 2 " epsom salts 2 " ginger race and ground 1 " nutmegs 2 ceroons indigo 1 hogshead madder CO casks cheese 1!5 boxes raisins rK) drums furs lOO boxes Boston soa 9 bales almonds 2 " filberts 100 boxes Scotch herring 20 boxes chocolate 10 " mustard 50 empty demijohns 4t barrels old rye whiskey lOO " dried apples 60 kegs white lead 50 barrels good porter r() boxes tobacco, assorted Nos. 10 barrels alcohol 10 " peppermint cordial 20 bags table salt 20 baskets cbampaiene wine 50 doz painted buckets 75 boxes 8 by 10 glass 50 10 by 12 40 " tnmbhr 8(H) boxes melee cigars 55,000 Spanish " 75 reams wrapping paper 50 " cap " 5 cans pine apple cheesp. ' F. B. TILLAV. Louisville, April 15, 1636 49-6m FLGUfi! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!! 1-2HHE SUBSCRIBER mrJSLjr'l nas ronsiaii'iy on obiio r lour yy-'iy l' i bv he Bariel and at retail. iASrp'ni III IJ'IdiiiJ nij niniiulaclured in this connirv, and Corn Meal ALSO h pood assortment o" Groceries at retail N. H. I will give G2i cents, per lushel in cash for Wheat E. BROWN (.Jrocer. Viucenoes, Ju!-9tb, 1326-C-l(

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mm m Wi'h ilt1 i a, -i) V '.li v w Looking (llass .MANUFACTUKER, Offers fur sale to country Merchants and others at bis store, 210 M ain Si reet, Cincinnati, a neat, general assortment of GILT AND MAHOGANY m ..'.ur.'.v.'. ki,.'.'!.! r.'iT,"'.i. KM Hi ii' . i iiVu'ij WW: VlV.J which he will dispose of ut wholesale or retail at reduced prices. Clin imti, Obi", May, 11.36. l-ly WAS, SALE CF LOTS Cratrford County, Illinois. 3"tHK Subscribers will sell at public sale or the preiiiises on Monday the third of Oi;tobcr next, the lots composing the Plot of sail town. Hrlloii is bonutifiilly situated on the we?t bank of the Wabah, 24 miles north of Vincennes, (wo miles east of Palestine, seven south of Merom, immediately below the mouth of l.auiotte creek. It is now Ihe landing place for goods, for the supply of a large ami rich portion ol Illinois, especially for the chief ;mrt of Crawford, Coles and Shelby counties, and it possesses advantages for the produce business, not surpassed by any point on the river bove Vinceimess. LkRoy is only sevenl milel due east of Vandalia, Hint is the natural depofor the trade of all the country nest of it ti that place lied north west lo Ihe border of Sangamon County, embracing the extensive ami wealthy settlements on the Embarrass, not equalled by any other lor the production of PurK , Cattle and Corn. L;umlte prairie is immediately above, on Die wrsl side of thn Wabash, and is one ol the most thickly settled prairies in the state, and directly oppnsitn on the cast sidr. within one unit-of the River, is the settlements on tiili'a Prairie. The town rises gradually from Front streM on lh river, on the face of a hill cniithiiniig plenty of stone and coal of Ihe bet (puiiity. There is a larye vein of Ihe latter article crossing the river iminei!i;itely in front ol the plot. The country in I lie re. if ii high nnd rolling There is a spring of the best ipiHlity on theplot, and in fail the sulwcribers know not of nny place in the whole country combining so many circumstances affording the prospu t of prosperity in biijine-s, united with the enjoyment of health. A Steam Saw Mill has been errctrj on t)i orernise?, and snllie.ient buildings for ;i Grist Mill. The machinery ami hmlding are of tho first order, which will he fold at private saieif applied for immediately, part ol' thp lots ln be sold, front on the river, and present ndvantaceons Jociion tor business. The terms of sale n ill be 10 per cent, in cast,, the balance in eqrml payments of 6, 12 und 13 month9, without mterent if promptly paid. ALEXIS l.F. ROY, JOHN C ( LARK, It. I). M OFF AIT, C. W FULTON, S. P. STRIKER, SAMUEL I5RUNER. Froprietoi . fj7"'l be editors nf the following papers will dirase publi-h Ihe above in their respective papers, Hfi-kly,ns long as requested, ami forward their accoiiuls to this otfice lor collection . Louisville Journal nine weeks, Cincinnati Oazette eight weeks, and the New Yoik Cou rier nnd Enquirer seven wek. iiiceiines, July !j, 1836 7-lit NEW GOODS. BUMTCH c HEBERD. AVE just received their stock of suiuuier comprising a complete issortment i( Domestic and For Pilch Forks, Shovels and Spades, A few doz. wax calf skin, Carriage Trimings, 8 pair steel, Eliplic 4- C. Springs, Cordage Jto., 2 Casks superior oM port wine, particularly for sickness. Hi, ltf3t 3 tf eign Hardware, Inn, NniN, Q'leensware, tilasswnre, Groceries, Dye Stulfs, Scythes, Sickles, Vincennes, June, I JUDGE TAYLOR, CITY TONSOR AND BELLRINGER, fllAKES this method of informing 1 his li.Hiiiift nnd old ciiatomrrs. ll.ot lie c .1 ill in Itiu ImihI nl lh liva",nl s.-" i - ing, and fuily able arY willing to di jiiftii e to any person who may ne oisose;l ii apply to him in enner line oi ins ousiness. ins lonsorial office is handsomelv and conveniently filled up nearly opposite the Pojt-Oriice on water street, and every pains will be taken lo render gentlemen agreeable while in his house. All the papers of the place, together w ith others, are constantly kept by him for the benefit of those who might thus while away n few min utes pleasantly when iu wailing, which other wise might be tedious. Vim enne June Slh, 1R36--2-U. JUST RECEIVED, 2 BARRELS Flax-seed oil. 6 d.Z . Jfuddle Trees. BUR TCH &: HEBEM) July lst,!836-5-tf AN1, S. & W. J. WISE, W E just opened a largo aud general ossortment of uitable for the present and npproachimr sea sons which ihey orbr unusually low fr,r c.ll(h or approved barter, also II bbls. of N. O. Molas ses ''i crnncs, July 22, 1 JJ,-J6 8-tf. BLANKS FOR MAGISTRATES FOR SALE H-ERE.

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