Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 December 1836 — Page 3

the presumption that competition among i

bidders will secure the service at a ia,r price. But on most of the rail-road lines, there is no competition in that kind of transportation, and advertising is therefore useless. No contract can now be made with them, except such as shall be negotiated before the time of offering, or afterwards, and the power of the Postmaster General to pay them high prices, is practically without limitation. It would be a relief to him, and no doubt would conduce to the public interest, to prescribe, by law, Home equitably basis upon which such contracts shall rest, and restrict him by a fixed rule of allowance. Under a liberal act of that sort, he would undoubtedly be able to secure the services of most of '.lie railroad companies, and the interest of the Department would thus be advanced. The correspondence between the people of the United States and the European nations, and particularly with the British Islands, have become very extensive, and requires the interposition of Congress to give it security. No obstacle is perceived to an interchange of mails between N. York and Liverpool, or other foreign ports as proposed bv the Postmaster General; on the contrary, it promises, by the security it will afford, to facilitate commercial transactions, and give rise to an enlarged intercourse among the people of different nations, which cannot but have a happy effect. Through the city of New York most of the correspondence between the Canada? and Europe, is now carried on, and ursreut representations have been re ceived from the head of the Provincial post office, asking the interposition of the United States to ruard it from the acci dents and losses to which it is now subjected. Some legislation appears to be railed for as well bv our own interest, as bv comitv to the adjoining British Provinccs. The exnedienev of providing a fire proof building for the important books and papers of the Post Office Department is worthy ot consideration, in trie pre cut condition of our Treasury, lit is ne thor necessary nor wise to leave essential public interests exposed to so much dan trer. when they can so readily be made secure. There arc weighty considerations in the location of a new building for that department, in favor of placing it near the other Executive buildings. The important subjects of a survey of the coast, and the manutacture ot a stand ard of weights and measures for the differ ent custom houses, have been in progress for some vears, under the general direc tion of the Executive, and the immediate superintendence of a gentleman possessing bitrh scientific attainments. At the last Kr-csion if Congress, the making ot a set of wel -hls an 1 measures for each State in the Union, was added to the others by a joint resolution. The car? and correspondence as to all these subjects have been devolved on the Treasury Department during the last year. A special report from the Secretary of the Treasury will soon be communicated to Congress, which will show what has been accomplished as to the whole, i!ie number and compensation of the persons now employed in these duties, and the progress expected to be made during the ensuing year, with a copy of the various correspondence deemed necessary to throw light on the subjects which seem to require additional legislation. Claims have been made for rcstrospectivc allowances in behalf of the superintendent, an I some of his assistants, which I did not feel justified in granting; other claims have been made for large increases in compensation, which, under all the circumstances of the several cases, I declined itbont the express sanction of Congress. In order to obtain thrt sanction, the subject, was, at the hit session, on my suggestion, and by request of the immedidiate eupcrintendant, submmittcd by the Treasury Department to the committee of Commerce of the House of Representa tives. But no legislative action having taken place, the eailv attention of Conirress is now invited ti the enactment of some express and detailed provisions in relation to the various claims made for the past, and to the compensation and allowances deemed proper for the future. It is further respectfully recommended, that, such being the inconvenience of at tention to these duties by the Chief Ma .rirate. and such the rreat pressure of business on the Treasury Department, the crcneral supervision of the coast survey, and the completion of the weights and measures, if the works are kept united should be devolved on a board of officers organized specially for that purpose, or one of Navy Board attached to the Navy De partment. Ml mv experience and reflection con firm the conviction I have so often expres sed to Congress in favor of an amentmcnt of the constitution which will prevent in nnv evpnt. the election of the President n,I X'iro President of the United States devolving on the House of Representa tives and the Senate; and I therefore beg leave again to solicit your attention to the subject. There were various other sug gestions m mv last annual message, not acted upon, particularly that relating to the want of unitormity in the laws ot the Ins trict of Columbia, that are deemed worthy f your favorable consideration. Before concluding this paper, I think it due to the various executive departments to bear testimony to their prosperous con riition. and to the ability and integrity with -KiMi tVipy have been conducted. It has hppii mv aim to enforce in all of them vitrilant and faithful discharge of the pub lie business, and it is gratifying to me to believe that there is no just cause ot com t-,;m from anv ouarter. at the manner in which they have fulfilled the objects thsir creation.

Having now finished the observations deemed proper on this, the last occasion I shall have of communicating vf ith the two Houses of Congress at their meetin?. I cannot omit an expression ot

th (yrotitmlo wlwK i .inn 1.1 thp Great body of my fellow-citizens, in whose partiality and indulgence I have found encouragement and support in the many difficult and trying scenes through which it has been my lot to pass during my public career. Though deeply sensible that my exertions have not been crowned with a success corresponding to the degree of favor bestowed upon me, I am sure that they will be considered as havins been directed bv an earnest desire to promote the pood of my country; and I am con soled bv the persuasion that whatever errors nave l e 1 committed, will find a corrective in the in telligence and patriotism of those who will succeed us. All that has occurred during my administration is calculated to inspire me with increased connce in the stability of our institutions: and should I be spared to enter upon that retirement which is so suitable to my age and infirm health and so much desired by me in other respects, I shall not cease to invoke that beneficent Being, to whoe providence we are already so signally indebted for the continuance of his blessings 0:1 our beloved country. ANDREW JACKSON. Washington, Pec, fith 1R36. 1 iv::vv:v. Saturday, Dec. 2inr, 183G. In consequence of the extreme length of the President's Message, we are necessarily compelled to exclude nearly every thitv else from to-day s Gazette. v .i. 1 hivp issued our naner on n t, i uuiu u - v 1 1 Wednesday, bad it not been for a partieu lar press of job work at the time; anu noi T - , 1 bo no- :h c. to issue 11 Oil euuesu.iy , v c ,l!,l t doom it necessary to circulate it until its regular day of publication. We learn from the Cincinnati Whi thru the steam boat Wabash, owned by at- ntYin nf Cincinnati, while on her wav from New Orleans, between Louis vide and Cincinnati, ran against a snag and immediately sunk. The Whig says: "She was heavily laden with freight for this city, but what p'ortion of it was insured or will bo ilinmrnd or destroyed, we have not learned. The boatr,finsured The IiU'x Llantf lvftFiJ Triffn. 1 lie man who cast his vote for Harrison and the only man on Hlock Island who did so, we arc informed was Mr. Archibald Miuirix, a man well known and highly respected. We have already announced that the Harrison Tickets which were sent to Block Island were eahbagtd by a Van Huron man. and consequent! v Mr. Milliken being determined not to be cheated out of hi vote, put in a ticket for Van liuren Eleototrs. will, written "In stb rcTi n is' oil the back of it that thev should vote for Harrison. iVor. J.Airnnl. MUJlHr.n On Tuesday, the 20th inst. by the Key. Samuel It. Alexander John Purcell, Esq. to Miss LUzakomp both of this county. ADVERTISEMENTS. PAY UP! PAY UP! DOCTOR STA1IL, has left nil imtos and accounts uuo him in (he hands of Milliner Nasi :q. in Carlisle, for collection. Yinceimes. Dec. 20th, IS'M. 30-3 1. NOTICE! NOTICE! 4 LL persons indebted to me by note ' - or book account, over twelve months tandinsr. are requested to settle the same without delay, and prevent costs. JUH K. Willi I A. Vineennes; Dec. 20, 183G. 30tf. VLE OF STOCK, AND Farming Tools WHE subscriber will sell at public sale at his B farm, on Mill Creek two miles east of A in cimcs'on Fridav and Saturday the 13th fc 14th of January next, the following valuable property. JIM CUO,a first rate Jack 0 years okl 00 Sheep, &A QUANTITY of clean wool. 5T30 Head o Horses Cattle Cows 2 vcar olds and vearhncrs One large TVaggon Harness, elrtc Drarbvon ?r.iQQoti antJ Tannest, 10 Tons of Hav, and 250 bushels of Corn Ttrm.t rtf Sale nx fttlloirs: All sums und $.") cash. $5 and upwards 12 months credit for note with eood security, and without interest if promptly pail when due. SAMCEL JUDAII. 183G 30-3t. Vineennes, Dec. 21st, A DMINISTRATOtt's NOTICE. M OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken letters of Administration on the Estate of Jesse Cox, late of Knox County, dee'd. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same aie notified to present them dulv authenticated for settlement within one year from the 15th of October last, being the date of said letters of Administration. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES I'OLKE, Adm r. Doc. 12th, 1S36 29-3t. PORK BARRELS. kASH will be given for good delivered in Vineennes, br NICHOLAS SMITH. Dc. 15th, 1P3 2?tf.

7 Head of.

ISMPOBK BARRELS

NOTICE.

EIOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned a has obtained from the Clerk of the Probate Court of Knox County, letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas Jacobus, (late of Decker township in said county,) deceased, dated Dec. 11th, 1830. All peisons having claims or de. mauds on said estate arc requested to fdc a state ment of the same in the office of the Clerk of said Probate Court within one vear from the date of said letters; and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment of such bts. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN PIRCELL, Adm'r. Doc. 14th, 1S3G 29-3t. Administrator's S a r. e. rjrellE undersigned will sell at public auction on JL Fridav the Cth day of January 1S37, at the late residence of Thomas Jacobus, in Decker Township, Knox County, Indiana, all the GOODS AND CHATTELS hich were of the said Thomas Jacobns, ot the time of his death. Consisting of Cattle. SHEEP, noes, HOUSEHOLD .1X1) K1TCHEX H'RMTl'KE. also, one ITUt Uoat, AND A QUANTITY OF CORN IN THE FIELD. The terms of sale will be for all sums of three lollarsand under rash, for all sums over three dol lars a credit of twelve months, upon the purchawi securing the same by note or bond with sufficient securities. JOHN ri'RCEIX, Adm r. of Thoinai Jacobes, dee'd. Dec. 14th, 183029-31 Joint Hlanlvcnsliip, Ailm'r of Benjamin Blankensliip, dcc'tl, c , o vs. J'l The creditors of said decccas ed. KNOX PROBATE COURT J Xov. Term, 1830 J' nil T5T. NKENyIlIl Administrator ot Benjamin Blunkenship, deceased, this day appeared in open Court and lilnl lus mcmon;,l, shewing the condition of said estate, and complaining that the personal properly mcre oi-iny m real estate.) is insufficient to pay the debts and de mands outstanding against it, it is therclore order ed that the tiling and pendency of said complaint be made known to the creditors of the said Benimin Blankenship, dee'd, bv a publication of this order for siv weeks successfully in the mcennes Gazette, a weekly newspaper published in Vin eennes. in the County of Knox, and that they b informed that unless they notify the said administrator of the existence and extent of their respective rights, by filinR the same or a statement of the nature, date, and description of the contractor as sumpsit, upon which the same may be founded in the office of the Clerk of this Court, previous to the final distribution of the assetts of the estate of the said decendent, such claims will be postponed in fivnr of the claims of more diligent creditors Test. A. D. SCOTT, Clerk 29-f.t Nathaniel Kuvkcndall, Adin'r") of Peter 13arCer, dec d. I Un pcvs. j lltlOll The heirs of said dee'd. J KNOX PROBATE COURT, Nov. Term, 1830. P M) now at tins time came .atnaniei rvuvKen ... .1 i tr . . i jp dall, Administrator of Peter Bamcr, deceased, and filed an inventory and appraismei.t of the re. 1 nt;iio of said deceased, and likewise filed his memorial suegcstiuc to this Court that the person al estate of said dee'd is insufficient to pv bis debts, and prays an order for the sale of the real estate of said deceased, or so much thereof as may be sufficient lor the payment of the debts, wherefore it is ordered that George Bargcr, Eliza Bedell, Josdph Barger, Hiram and Caroline Taylor, Sam - uel Harger, Augustus iarger, tfanwi a.s, sey Barger and Nancy Barger, wulows, heirs of said deceased, who are residents ol this Mate be summoned, and Moses and Susan Bedell, his wife heirs of said Peter Barger, who resides out of this State be notified bv three successive publication in the Vineennes Cazctte, to appear in said Court. at the next February term thoreof, ,and show cause if onv iln-v run whv such real estate shall not be sold and made assetts for the discharge of the debts. demands or payment of said Peter Barger, deceas ed. Teste. A. D. SCOTT, Clerk. 29-3t VALUABLE PROPERTY ron S3, THE subscriber will sell the STEAM MILE, ciinntp nt tb new town of I.eRov. in Crawford County. Illinois. This would lie a valuable piece! of pioperty to any one wishing to engage in the busines. as i the demand for Lumber and Flour is! eoual to anv place on the w ahasti. l he 1 erms will be made easy to any person that will put it in immediate operation. Apply to A l.r.KUV Agent for LeRoy Comp. Dec. 8th, 1836.2S-tf. Reward FOR FRED, IIO ranawav from us sometime in August last, while on our way to Mississippi, near Paris, and with him Uonben, who was caught. Fred made his wav to Illinois, and was caueht at Mount Vernon, and shot when in the act of being taken, with a ball in the leg. He is a stout black fellow, about thirty vears of age about six feet hicrh bald headed a blacksmith by trade. Wc bought him in Virginia last March, of a Mr. Amnion his weight is about 175 pounds. Wc will give the above reward for the delivery or confinement of Fred in some jail so that we gei him: or if delivered to Mr. Aaron D. Henderson, in W'ashineton, Daviess Countv, Indiana. " MrGAHEY & HENDERSON. CUrkviH, Tenn., Dec. 10th, 18?6 23t.

Horses,

Iff

fcrr- 1-

MAMMOTH SCHEME. llrrrinia Lcesbnrgh Lottery. Class 8, drawn Dec. 17, 1830.

1 prize of 10.0110. 15,000, 10,000,5,000, 100 of 1000 is 100,000. Tickets f 10, shares in proportion. A certificate of 5 whole tickets will cost ?13j ihares in proportion. Virginia Petersburg Lottery. Class 12, draws Dec. 2fi, 183IS. prize of 20,000, 3.000, s,3uu, x oi i,.iuu,i and 50 of 1000. Tickets f 5, shares in pro portion. A certificate of 25 whole ticketa will cost f681-2 shares in proportion. Jlrarinia Tf'tllsfivrg lottery. Clais 8, draws Dec. 31, 1836 1 prize of f 30,000, 10.000, 6,000. 5000, 2,500, 25 of 1000, 25 of 500, 2S of 300, and 200 is 40,000. Tickets f 10, hares in proportion. A certificate of 25 whole tickets will cost $128, shares in proportion. The above contains a synopsis of schemes foi Decenilier, and presents to our customers rare chances for obtaining an independence. V e have had the pleasure durimr the last month of i lling. many capitals one of f 10,000 cVc. Address vour orders to J. M. CI.AHKE, AY heeling Va. BRANCH BANK. NK. 1830.5 VlXCLNNFS, DCC. 1), OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders in this Branch, that a dividend of 4 and a per cent has been declared upon the business of this 15 ranch, for the last six months, payable on demand after the 15th instant. JOHN ROSS, Cash. Pec. 9th, 1S3G 2S-Ct. PORTR AIT PAINTING. J. F. LeFFsVRE. ENDEHS his compliments to the Ladies and crenllenien of Vineennes, as a portrait painter, and would tnanKiuiiy auoiui to any cans in ins profession. His stay will be but for a few days. unless his professional services are wanted. The .. - - - r ..,' citizens oi mcennes are rcierreu 10 ins luric i-aintins;, representing Jesus Christ delivering the Kevs to 1 eter. 1 lie citizens can see uie painr itie; bv calling at the liall Room of Christian Otaeter. Dee. 0th, 183fi 33-1 w. NEW COPPElt TIN AND SHEET-IRON W.&R13 if .fJ .ft'il ESrECTEL'Linlormttie citi zens of Vineennes, V its vicinity, that they have commenced the nbove business on Se rond street, next door above fNinui t. arsons store, & nearly oppoite fir. Somes, m all Us various branches, and invite Merchants and ouiers lo give mem call, as thev are conlident they can nilord their ware as low as it can be bou rht either nt Cincin nati or I.ouisviUe, at wholesale or retail. As we intend that our prices shall be uniform both nt wholesale and retail, merchants mav be Mire of iretting their tin ware at the lowest rate flutters and Conductors made on the shortest no tice, and most reasonable terms. Tin waie giv. en in exchange for old Copper and Pewter. A". B. Wanted two or three ' apprentices to Vineennes, March, 1830 4l-lv learn the above business. I. A H. AN EXHIBIT 4r the Receipts and Lxpenditures ol A 9 the County of Knox, from the tirst j3y ef November, 1835, up to the 7th of I November, A. JJ. 1830. . .. : i :nt0 the ' , fi . of November, 183., up to the ?th of November, A. 1). "803 85 1-1 1830. EXPENSES. Poor, 581 28 3-4 05 Court House, 114 Over charge on Taxes, 23 23 1-t Record books fc Stationary, -58 05 39 51 87 1-2 56 1-4 C2 00 00 50 00 Clerk, 93 ShcritT, 120 Assessment Rolls and duplicate, -323 Jail, 72 Books, 133 Wolf scalns. 8 Associate Judges, -82 I Jurors, 394 nailiflj. 90 County commissioners, 88 00 . o-rioiilttirnl Soci- " ntv- ... -.25 00 2211 CO 3-4 Test, A. D. SCOTT, Cl'k. CHARLES POLKE, ABRAHAM SMITH, WM. JUNK INS, Commissioners. Dec. 183G 28-3t. rar&,T,ffDE0. A 7,1, those indebted to (lie subscriber J In, JVOTE Oi HOOK Ji V.CO l)WrM are l'crcll!l earnestly rmupxtnl in rome forward a id make pay ment, on or before the 25th of DrccmbcA next, or SUCh iN (11 Lo m( .i I, X 1 , will beplaced in the hands of an OF1 ' rrii fnr COI.I.F.CTIOX. r imps WTimnw M.i, i ts-in. ,r r im .v ( -1 ' ' . .

Ij. Ij. Watson,

MERCHANT TAILOR. HAS removed to the house formerly occupied by him, adjoining Burtch and Ilebcrd's Store, on Water-street, w here he is opening a good assort ment of GOODS in his line, consisting in part of Blue, Black, Brown, Green andJJixed Cloths, Blue, Black, Brown, Plaid and Drab Cassiineres, Striped Cassimere, assorted patterns, Plain and Figured Silk f 'civet, Bombazine, Satin and Silk J'estings, of the latest style. j uoat Hair Camlet, of superior quality, Cloak Pussel and Suspenders, Shirt Collars and Bosoms, Stocks and Handkerchiefs. Together with a small assortment of readymade Clothing, viz: Cloth Box Coals, Blanket do Pantaloons and Vests, Shirts and J)rawers, f,-c. -c. The former customers of the establishment are respectfully solicited for a continuance of their fa Ivors, with the a: vors, with the assurance that no pains will be pared to afford them advantageous bargains. Kov. 17th, 1836 25-tf. V INCENN IvS AC A I )UM V. rEMIIiS Institution will he open on ManJL ) thn 21st inst.. for the admission of Students, under the immediate superintendance of Mr. Heed Wilkinson, A. M., as principal, and such assistants as may from time to time he required. The county Seminary building which was oriirinally erected lor the Mate L niversity lias . . .... . i k been procured by the 1 rustces ot trie a cadeiny, in pursuance of the charter, and repaired for that purpose. 1 lie Hoard ol Trustees, from the money they have ex pended and the great exertions they have nsr-d in establishing this institution, as well as from great inducements offered byit, hope to secure a liberal patronage. Students from abroad can be accommodat ed with boarding in private lanulies on reasonable terms. There will he 4 terms or sessions in a year oi 1 1 weeks eacn. The 1st. to commence on the 1st Wed nesuav in vjciooer. au on inu wsi t;u , . . , c , .1 - 1 . At- .1 nesday in December. 3d on the 3d Wed nesdav in March. 4th on the '2d Wed nesday in June. The present session will continue live weeks and be considered two filths oi term and be charged for accordingly, be tween which and the winter session, there will be a vacation of 3 days Female students will not be admitted till a separate department is created lor them, which the Hoard contemplate doing is soon as they can make suitable arrange merits. All male students mat can reau .... i.i. 1 and write with facility will be admitted. Instruction will be given in the follow ing branches, viz: Heading, Writing, Ar rithemetic, Lng. t.ramniar, tieogrnphy rriTonometry, Intellectual and Moral Tin losophy, Natural Philosophy, History J Botany, Minerology, Chemistry, Rhetor ic and Astronomy ALSO In the Latin Greek, German and French Languages RATES OF TUITION. For instruction in Reading-, Writing Entr. Grammar, Common Arithmetic and Geography, per term in advance, ;,00 , l or the hiiihcr brandies ol Jnolish the Ancient, the German and the French languages per term in advance, SO 00. N. li. Applicants lor admission n arP5)' 10 Ir' William lj"rlch, the 1 rcasurer, lor certiucates. By order of the Hoard of I rustces. II. DECKER, President. Jos. Somes, Sic'y. Vineennes, Nov. 18, 1830. 25-tf IHJRTCIl & II1C15I3RD. II WE iust received their fall goods purchas ed in boston. New York and Philadelphia . ith care, and will exchange tnem ior casn, gooo credit, wneai, rji-, , wax, iiai and tow linen, jeans and linseys, &c. cotton and linen rags 3 cents per lb. .-. 1 . ....... T .... ll ll -1 T L- I 1m.!1I1B 1 1.1'.. Vineennes, Nov. 1st. 18:JG 23-tt. AOT1CM Alf il.cn to the late firm sf .Smith are again retjur sted to call and settle further indulgence cannot be I - n -Ve will take in exchange for debts, c, or Pork at the market price. or r r. smith a Co. I v;. rn,,r. Xo . -d, 13 ":--tf.

.2 s z t: - S C Ci 'ft K c s a tr w h- CS 3 ft s X Fit fii. "-c & - - SA I i "new goods.

tell m&

it ii. i I'.j't s V it",!, i. LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTURER , Offers for sale to country Merchants and oth crs at his stort,20 main street, Cincinnati a neat general assortment of fit anU XHaboflnnjt LOOKING GLASSES which he will dispose of at wholesale or retail a reduced prices. fc Cincinnati Ohio, May 1st 1-1 y K-'tot-J'l ,Vl V .it mm m vfvi w:ti W.'. mm m SADDLE TREES. Jb a 1 received 20 doz. Men's fall-back and Spanish and Women's (of Uassett and Kendall's manufacture, Cincinnati,) which are for sale at our Wholesale Grocery on Mark et Street, rP0Site John C.Clark's Ho tel. BURTCII &. HEBEIiD. Sept. 8th, 1836 15-tf N13W GOODS. CLARK BROWN, HAVE Just received a large supply of Staple and Fancy Goods, direct from New York, suitable for the season. consisting in part of Blue, Black, Brown, Mixed, Drab, Claret and Pilot cloths. Cassiineres, Satinets, and Flannels of all colors. London and Honey-Comb Drills, Canvan and Red Padding. Kentucky Jeans, Fancy, Fancy striDtd and Pittsburgh Cords. Moleskin, Cantoons, Brown Tab c Corcrs. Fancy Chintz, Turkey Red, Bengal Stripes, Mernmac and Trench Prints. Merinoes and Circassians of all colors. Bombazine, assorted colors, Black Camb let. Ponsrec, Silk and Cotton Flag, Bandan and Madrass handkerchiefs. Black Levantine, Gros de Nap. Mandarin and Silk Muslin, do. . Valencia, Thibet, Prussian, Whito and Scarlet Merino Shawls. Twenty pieces Silks, assorted colors and qualities. Black, Blue, White, Check and Striptl Ginghams. Worsted, Gum, Nett and Webb Suspon ders. Fancy Marseilles Silk, Black Satin and Valencia Vcstinjrs. Printed Superior Black Tabby and Black Silk Velvet Vcstings. Irish Linen Collars and Bosoms. Mohair, Plaid and pleated Bombazina Stocks. Ticking, Bleached and Brown Shirtinga and Sheetings. Corded Robes, Brown and colored Drillings. Plain, Figured and Striped Cambrick Muslins. Plain, figured Mull and Book .Muslins. Plain, figured Jacconctt and Bobinett. Dutch Lace, Edgings, Quilling and Insertings. Ribbands assorted, Lace and Satin Collars, Rubber Lacets. A large variety of Umbrellas &. Parasols. Ladies' and gentlemen's Hosiery and Gloves. Gentlemen's calf and stout Boots and Shoes. Ladies' Gaiter, Bootees, Cloth, Prunelle, Morocco and Stout Shoes. A LSI) Iron, Nails, Castingfja Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware. Mill, Cross-cut and Hand-saws. Coffee, Tea, Pepper and Spice; together with a large variety of other articles too numerous to mention; all ol wnicli will positively be sold on the most liberal terms. ALSO In a few days they will receirs latge assortment of Gum Elastic Clojhing. Vineennes, Sept. 24, 1830-17 tr. COFFEE. sacks Coflce, good quality Havannali and Kio, on hand and for sale by WHEELEK & BAILEY. 75 June 24th, 1836 4-tf Groceries. WHEELER & BAILEY, HA E just received and offer for ! a atoci. of l'ort, TcncrifT, ( Winog Cliampaignc, INIuscat fc Claret , Loaf and brown iugar, llavanna and ltio Coffee. Codfish, Rice, pepper and spice, Almonds, cordage, Soc. which they will sell low at Wholesale or RUU Vineennes, Aug. 9th, 1846 11f tticrj Description Neatly and expeditiously executed at the GAZETTE OFFSGE

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