Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 47, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 April 1838 — Page 2

GAZETTE.

VINCENNES. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1838. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. The news from all quarters is most cheering. Connecticut is thoroughly revolutionised, 2nd a whig lias beoa elected in the district of the unfortunate Cil'.v. Tim people now sea that they !uva been betrayed by designing politician:, u bo lo-.k-cd alone to their own inttres'?, regardless of tha piiblie weal, into the grossest i:rmrs and wildest schemes. They" are coining back to their old principles which h.ng experience proved to be salutary, and which our wisest and best men have approved of. e e Mr. BiJdle has wriuen a letter to J. Q. AJ1U, 100:1 the resumption of specie payments. We did not receive it in linu for this week's paper, hut shall insert it next. It will be found to contain every thing that can be said against a resumption at this tuns, and in our opinion hews com lusivelv the impropriety and impolicy of a resumption ia May, or at any eariiar day. We have no news a a vet from tlx New York election, except 'rojklin, which ha:.been carried by the. whigt. ...f We are pleaded to learn that the 6 e r i -ce of an experienced music mazier, have heart engaged, who will probably n-ikc this his permanent home. lie will give lessons on the Fluta, Clarinet, Trombone, Bassoon, Piano Forte, (Juitar, and Violin, lie is expected to be hers in a few d ys. f I conclude this week the pech of Mr. Cab hoju oa the Sab Treasury bill. The reasons tirsred in fnvor ol thi bill arc conclusive, indeed so much o, that no Senator Usryet undertaken tho task. V.'c tirn Hun. Of doing what, neighbor? Mr. CaJJinlon I was much pleased with the sensible ramarks of your Correspo.deitt 11. in lat week's Caiette, on the interesting subject of ge.terul education an. I liftman,1 rluvU. lie refers to common schools in rui ia: as but few ara acquainted with their rise and progress, the following may prove interesting to )our readers, if you choosa to urjeit it. L. Cat aioa Schools in Prnstia. Hers we have a charming portrait of a . e lovoieiit monarch a philanthropist . i y d with the powers and prerogative .'" absolute throne, and exercising i,- a all for the advancement of society, . .m .lie good of his race. IVij copy it .:ii Professor Siowe's recent "Kepnrt -a-em-marr Public instruction in lluto the Ohio Legislature, by which .? e. as com missioned. Itiuii-"'-6 , .m jriict of some GO pages. Whan Frederick W i"'-.,u III. aseendi .1.. .moita of Prussia in l?t-T the r-oilduioii of ii.9 people was in many respects truly deplorable. Bat iuiuudiatcly upon his ascension, he set about reforming abuses, and introducing improvements. The odiou religious edict was abolish td the administrati on ff j:isiic was thoroughly reformed, am! rigid economy introduced into the royal houseiinhJ. The exclusive privileges of the a.ildi-s ware taken away, atid th.yir power so completely broken, that there is now no hereditary aristocracy which can interfere with the sovereign, or oppress the people. In 1810 the Peasantry, who before had no ownership in the soil, which they cultivated, and consequently no independence f character, by a royal decree became freeholders on the following terms, viz: those who held their lands on perpetual lease by giving up one third, and liio-u whe held them o:i limited or life leases by giving up eae half th-i landlord, became the owners in fee simple of uie rest. The military is now so modelled that every citizen between the ages of IS and "I. are ia actual service ia the BtanJmg army where ha is instructed in ail that p-ruins 9 the military life, and then return to Lis peaceful occupations. Thus the arm it made up entirely of citizens and eerv citizen is soldier; and there is no such a thins as a standing army, at th" enure deTotion ol the sovjrt ig:i, aiii inu-'TiHl-iit cf the people. The prime minister, HardVnbgrg, in circular published at the thr.a when th--se reforms were in proaress, declares that "the new system is br.sd upon the principle that everv subject personally . free, be able te raise himself, and develops his powers freely, without let or hind ranee from any other; that the public burdens be borne in common and in just proportions; that equality before the law be secured to every subject; that justice be rijidly and punctually administered: that merit in whatever rank it may be found, be enabled to rise without obstacle, thai the gevernment be carried on with unity, order and power; that bv the education of the people, and the spread of true religion, the general interests, and a rational pii it be promoted, as the only t'etjure bis of a national welfare. Another European King of the Roman Ca.'.o.'c faith, Louis, of Bavaria, who r ;-! c-'td by tnarriaje with the roval -n ii; er Pru.aia, moved by this examfv f, -. ' veiled by emulation in be It elf bee. ct h'S church and kingdom, is now if.'c ..iif pushing forward the same e"r e"e-!ii among his awn neoplo, and alleadv tits bavarian schools begin te rival t.ie f'r. snd the ITniversitv ef HerVT i: h.

Hi'.i'.UUii to lii i t'll

c at Culio t. Ul !H re;rcnta:!oii i.i t;:n ovcnuoer.t, a pn.ii the Prussians have i..'...rcd in vaiu to extort from Fredeiick ' iiitam. lht ii the Autoer:.!, Nicholas of I'ussii, married to a daughter of the Prussr.in U'iiarcl., who iiihuriu much of her f.uhs sp in t.) has i'een induced to commeiice a similar system turoughuul Ins var-t dominions, and from the re.uirls of t'ie limparer of M. u'Duvuro!:', t'ie .issiaii tni:i- ' , istor of public lii'.ructiou, it .4 ;-ear ;h-t j already, froni P.h.im.I to Sihi n.i. a..'t :;..: sue Wtiitii Sea to ih- rcyi.-'iis i.i 1 -;.d '1. C i'.iCas.-us, i;iclodlic th p.- .!; !-" ceiitly wrested from IVrsia, n.cie t c i ' tK'g.iminsiS ! a cuini'.iete system 01 yo mon school instruction lor the wnoie people, to be carried itito lull execution as last as it is possihlo to provide tho resjtiiisite iiuuibur i f qnahiisd teachers. Tims tliree sovcriegns, representing the three groat i.'ivi-ions of Cliristendciu, :e l'rotcs atit, the omur 1, and the (liei are now Z"a. ou-.l v eng.iged in Uoiiig v. n it despotic sovernins haee seldom ihme In -fore enlightening and edu -ating thfir pep!e; and that too wit it bettor planof instruction, and a moie eiieient ;ieco:i, plisliment i:i practice than the world ever before wf.neeJ. .Nu1 is tha sjurit of eductt! ":i eouiiiK'd to thee naii. Tha kingdom of Wineur.er, ,-..! the i'r;.t:t vtuc.iv f.t IJaUeii are not tict.t .1 ;...! Pruisia or Pav aria. The tmi'h-r ?1 of (i:.-i;i-f.V, aii'l even old Austria, pushing forward i.i the eame. c:f V. atice is a'l aw, iieum:1.;!'"? l- upe ,ke; Spaiit r.n: Italy are u tlieir eve; the j vprn-srlect-meiil of Fiiijiaiidwhich hitherto n e it i i 1 e e due .aiiouol U;u common peop.e tiiorr utl li il oilier protestaut country ol l,urope is beginning to bestir itself; and even the Suit.ni of Turkey, and ihf Pacha of iljvpt, are looking around f.ir well ijua'ii'ied teccliers to jo among tl'.sii" peoI e. in I-omlon atul I oris I saw 1 uriv. Arabs, and Crd their respectiv who had bc-jn sent by governments to these cities for the exp'ess purpose of beim ed..ea'ed for teaciiers i'.i their native cnttu tiics, if t:o. for for th favored a society bus ! lion of useful k es a 1110:1 t'.il v the w! fe w. icfill fo no'.vlei .e p e, at least At Constantinople r.iPU lor tu." promo r j ; . 1 li 1 1 . 1 n . 1 ; li journal edit, d bv one of the I urivS w no bad stud i; ..i ;,, i.,,.:e. , ; tins Sultan now em p in his capita! whom ovs a French teacher is especially invited from France. And here too, in our own country in the movements of Mew F.njrUnd, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan, and several other of the states, v 9 ateitr-fticlv i.emi.iddd uf the eJucati ma'. 7 i' Al lii t ; aip F short the whole world seems to be aw ake at'.d combining in one simultaneous effort for trie spread of education; snd ad indeed wi'i be the condition of that commnititv which lagi Lehiad in this universal mar.'h. The soverigrns to whom 1 have all 11iird, are not only edut-aim nit ley a : the ol Ol'.Otrappings. and the Uvish expense: royalty, and h i-inplicitv, by ligid er inv, bv an eniTge-.ie. and impartial a.: hninistration ci tha government, are cuueavoring to establish their throne in tha hearts ul their people. Frederick William, in his dress, appearance, and vvh'de department, is as simple and utiosientatious as an (hoo farmer; and few of our v cahliv phdn :i carriage or merchants ride in s sleep on so homely a bed, as the mouare! t ol 1 russia. Alter the pomp, and witinssing the p:;ea:iit v , tl ostentetion of the limited Fiie-iand. 01; is astonished iii'iii'.iichv o! at the ii;'id simplicity uf the greut military despotism of the centra! Europe. In every stae of insts ueticn it is made a promia-Mil oUj-et, and one which i repeatedly and strenousl y ii iisie,d on in al! the h-.ws pertaining t education, to awaken a . '. rpint to create in li'.e youthful mind a warm attachment to his native land -and its iuMitti ions; and to fix in his affections a decided pref erence hr tha necuhinties ol nts ow n 1 Another Victory!: On Monday last we said "What will the poor V r.n IJureuitos do, if after all their ridiculous ed'u'ts. to turn the death of Cilley to political account, they find a good Whig elected to Copjj e;s in ice . i lie event, w hich we thus refer red to as p a-si'iie. has actually occurred. Robinson, Whig is elected over Mediate, the . H. cami;ita:e, by the heavy majority oi 61). i. Thus our opponents, instead of succeeding in their designs of making the Cilley aifair a political cngiiuthroi. ghoul the Fuion. havts not been aide to save even his own District from beinp revolutionized by tha all con ue r . ti t Whigs: From the X. V . e;;t;iif rciit: .ipril 0. We have received the entire returns from Lincoln congn siomd district. Hon. Fdward Robinson, fWhio) n elected Robinson 4.113, M'Crate, (loco-foco' 3,-iVlO; scattering, A'J7 The scattering votes were principally given to Mr. Farlv, of Thomasion, a decide J V hlg. tC7T!te Whig victory in Conneotirui is ati overwhelming one the Whigs having elected not only tlieir (Jovernor but 20 nt of the 21 Senators and more than three-fourths ot the Representatives. It is not merely a victory Over the loco-focos: almost conies up to our idea of annihila tion. '1 he Loco-focos, having been euccessively routed in Rhode Island, Maine, and Connecticut have now no fool-hob!

wan. icTotti;-:.-;.

'j'le Whig 1;re curving all before them t.v wi I,, ,,,'v u.-leais thev have i .,;.. liicir recorders i.f the first, second. aiul luiij lii Detroit, iMicniiian, thev fiave avbieved a fi.ia victory. An t lection was held in both places on tiic second i m-unf. I:i tlie latter place thev elected a Whit: :T:vor a ,,. a mapM ,tv 1 . 1 i . ; ! 1 ' of J'ii i'l.'C :u 1 ( ' r x e i 1 - ' :r. , " ,i',V v Phoido organie of lis-Hii-1. uol imitate t:iv;r exa. ihiur local t lecl;o:i ; m lor tin :r local t lecl;o:i ;, mstea ing to the deceptive pretenses of 'mo party," and permitting their opponent to foist in their own mei..'"' e n Morts t.Loitiofs tsnws. We have to record another ieiorv today in las ing belore, our readers the ir'hidl result erf tlie election lit Id in .M ime to supply ttie vacancy occasioned bv the de.i'.h of Mr. Cilley. We copy from the . . Coiiimcrci.il of the sixth instant: JtJiroDii cil.'e Cortritr. We have received the entire returns f.'.'iti Lincoln coiiijre-'sionid ditiict. lion. I Mwaui K.tliirisou, ( Whig) is elected R'i':moii, 4,1L', McCrate, (loco foeo .!'; scitscnii' 4'J7. t lie si a'.te; in r votes were principally given ii v, iy i liOit.ajtoi., a decide to Mr. F 1 Wing. r e -S4M .V 1 1; 1 it UK. The A iinuul caravan, iii tuicu lor the city 0! .uii'a I c. w lii lca Fe. wid lca a IuJeju-iidence, in J.icksou coiiiitv, on the tt'ut.'i day of i ol May next. AH poisons desirous ol j going 111 company, should make their ar-j rautMiments to start by that t;ine. An idt a , has been entertained bv some thai in conscjiifiice of ti:e troubles that existed in Saut.t Fe last fall, no company would go from Missouii thts spring to that country. This is not correct. The trade will be carried on as usual, and it is supposed 'i't! IIV tha wii p. 11 lose best acquainted with that coiiutrv, the ! 1 tli en hies that x is ted last fait he quieted bo fort; the .Missouri cusn- .' v. ill reach Santa ' 'e. .V.'. CU,k Clarion. ..5je wo rcceiveu yesteraay, wnat is a; great curtoritv in these davs a iroIW, piece! A westcan subscriber brought 't Iroin beyond the Allegany moutit.iiiis, and, for the love he bears us, ttan.-feried it to us in pa inent of his subcriptioii. A nticpu.irians in;iv tee the Ci.r.Oiity by calling at this oli'.eo. JJuI ii.'isre Chronicle. These r.'. pie es arc iniglitv scarce in tha west, where the doubtalde editor of the (iioba s-aid they would be found as pieiiniiil as buckle berries, and every man ha-c a sitki-u J'uino ttnoU'ell the interstices r.f w hich you would see the gold a .'(.hVri.'ig. About six months since we received a piece of gold, and 'die gentleman, who handed it to us remarked t.iat he had traveled up and down the M issi-sippi e i o ! t or ten tunes on the "iook out" for these, 4,r'j..7," and the result was, lie found a live dollar piece which h pre enteil to us as a token of his gratitude for the !ov e he bore us." e ' A keeper of a blood,-1 Horse, nroon Home, a tew miles from the i-itv iitlv kill, d on veslcreav. 1 v the horse r toe . VV;lrt biliig il U lil l;0 1111 1 j a j ul.ir vii;i. 'i ac o! the mil rlu:iate e Uot learned CV,. UVFg. r.tly employed oi e. derma tic ho, ;: aj.ii. have Ln ei i.c.t hnndrid aiu s.darv of tvveiif. Th.s number of banes cn'es the pel U" wo:ks of Ibis ! utc. i.c t'ie I na'-sport Te e-Uuiated at kve thon-.eid 1 -moi". -one ea. li lecuvinj dollars per ii.outh. At ttec be t te-ni nf in mt loe it an ,e tien of dama ;es was brought by lb on th, Keiib.awha salt works a:ainttbe 'apt til: 'f the si., .on!. oil lien I'miiklm, lor sinkun; 1 hat !-ja l.m :r.l wuh sait ;e,iiitif d lie the w di c"A veule t was giv -n ..i:t.v.I !) the KruMk! tor ti.o p! lint al ;-('.!. ,.... 7 Mr. Shain, of Ye rmttiion contitv, It-, city, louohas a horse at Levi's stable in this 18 1-2 hands hitjh, '.) feet eight inches and wciohinrf, thouoh not in verv good order l.fitld lbs. '1'his huirc animal is o lb red tor sale, ami if not disposed of belou; Saturday, vviil then be sold at a i .... , tion. e nave srrniR iiiouut ot par iM.r 1,'t.l f r t ! , a I, ....li,.,!: t nerhaps vve fh dl ride him oi.rself on parade days at t tie head of our rceinieut. I.uii. Jour. i yi nul f:) ?'? "r?b.7. New York .vtar wiiu-Teb-yraphs are beionin other d iv at Munich, pr corre-pnr.dee.t of the f:om Paris: -Electric to be the rioe. The s-or Stienbe it had the lo'iie oi receiving toe ivi.-i at tioienim is-er, lio.n I';. u.n usp.it aaivanic wire were cnmlact. U over eie nouses a no streets ot tap citv, aiiil ttie profesor at one end conversed w ith bis Mmestv at the other. A Krenc paper nolices vvilli great triumph, taat Arthur l,ec in his travels through France, speaks of a French mei hiiiiist who ha constructed an electrical apnnratits, with the pow er oi tratieimmnt? words, l'robablv the attention once turned to it. vaiious bebcalinns of such aninventiou v.ill be riiseovered. but the real invent or is he w ho app! es a principle to purposes of gen ervl utilitv. ami has sa.iritv euouch to perceive the it importance of its n'-j-'i . r "haiion and talent ciouah to overer.mn the dilbcullie.s that obstruct it. It is in tb:s sensa that Fulton j w is the i-iveiUor e.f steamboats, and that a such he is entitled to the cvatitiiJa and applause of the oihl. And in tiiis sense, moreover, electrical tek erapln are not yet invented. In the meantime, water which iut at this moment is a mnt

C ft"1

. .1. tl rsou ( irceit '

I IWl IIMIIII ,11111 'lllllll IIIIMIII I I IIWII WIIIM 1 I II ! 11

.nut its leii'leiiey tu find its own level, tie eniploys for this purpose an open tube, bci.t at right omlea at either end; ami thiii being filled with water, every change of level ut one en l will tc liisei vablo at I he other. That these ei.angi s may he more scu.-ible. tbetubfl is terituiiKted by one ol -aiailcr tfriaiualion, vvhirh beint; plaeed lirar a ra'!ute-l senle. t!ir i1;i-'t.;itioi,K if t ': - r.-hciui arc a;ili'ci.itcil. As th-'-'i' se . may be u ,11.-1, a,. 1, I in e,-. ; Ic .vl i . en i y 1 :-f vv.C.er. i no toe i, niij in the letter ol :lie correspondi'ilt of the Peunsv Ivinia In.juirrr, dated Washington, March 21': ".V ihstin2;nihed gentleman Irom Louisiana to-day informed me, that (it'll, liipley, who is one of the representatives ol thai State, will not reach Washington this session, and probably never will again hold a seat 0:1 the floor of the House cl Ivepresi ntativ es. He is very infirm cannot leave his bed often, and. is insane. It was but a few days ago, that he received through the hands of the President, bv order of Congress, a gold medal lor hiirallant services drring the l.,io war. Cur the hist twenty years, hie has bet 11 a bur:r. Commoue of an hosu re Isomers is now t.'ie inn pilal. Th'-s, one alter another la e sv.iv the herov-s of the war of -3 5 I. rr I. !')'. S.a.o where in t!iii Ptate a few years :-i..--e, a coin.lahi.' was si'i.t to arrest a per.sen, but Tiiiostut.tely died to aeet.h.plLh bin task. He, however, haviii arr.iX !!.. ,l' the uiniiv of lii.-- thief cateiiiiiij profession, was anxious to make his -u-tuni' tu the Magistrate in I.aun: anil w tote t!is loll ;vving sentence, nil the back ol tee i:l: 'Uoti it co..i': : i-c.l t'.'.u." t! t;iiuin iwa;nThe (ood Magistrate read it, seraeh'-d his head in j'nri'!eitv, the.uqht it meant one thine, then another, but lina'.ly eave it up. and asked the eon-.ti!ie to explain the uninte'.iimbie .enlenee. W'liv ma v it p!ea.-e v our honor.' raid the constable, von know I went niter the rascal and could'itt eateti hi:n. because he run to a swamp, and cro-s-ins it 011 rail, yvt away from me; therefore vo. ext ,'t,m. i.l-i!UH ti.e-i.ns I could i-t eateli the scouinlrel, ml tt railum tc:::njiS means he crossed the swan.p on a rail.' .9 m h'rn.i. Why cannot bens be made as profitable in the winter as in the suiinner' Il i a well known fact that from Deo mber till March, they are a bid of expense without f.tiy profit. I wish t.) give your readers my opinion a to the cause of this refusal on the pa t of the h:is to contribute to their own biiepert in order that some one may be bent fitted, which is certainly all i aik or expect for inv lalior. in this case. liens, in order to supply e.;-,'-. re. pure as a dindiu .n liial they be supplied vvi'lea portion of aniIliai food a well as vejreta'ila. This supply they get ill the form of woun and insects, wiiea bee too at la: uiilw their number is no Urce as to consume, bevonii the supply within roving distance, which is the ease where Ure Hocks are kept, ami it will be found that the number or egj; in pioporlioii will be di mini .lie.l. as the lutiulr ol f.ww rw iiior..n.r,l, unless a oiil f allilllal fiodii furnished, lle-e is a scen t worth mi nroviiiir. and if some of vour readers who ll ve near a sl.tti ;!it.T house will cnl's, t the oiVal meat and fen hens vvith it they will find it a t;ood busiress. so lout; as ei;' hi in? tie' pli es low demanded for them. When low is arc kept yarded, thev reeni re lime or burnt b.uies. gravel, meal, rorn or urain. and ;uro water, bupply them with these: oive i;ood the Iter, and a warm ro.vm in win tcr, ; it mav sa.e.y tu ejirli h ca : date on a clear pruht oiie uo. u o r! v vear. .'.f-e'o.-.V ''ure.cr. A sucking pig is m gooti order for the spit when about in rt e weeks cud. Itioses jiart of its goodness every hour after it is killed. If not quite fresh, no art can make ihe crackling crisp. It requires vary careful roasting. The ends must have more fire than the middle for this purpose, is contrive;! an iioii to han before tho middle part, called a pig iron. If you have not this, use a common fiat iron, or ke?p the tire fiercest at the two ends. For the stuffnur. lake of the crum of a stale laf of bread about liv e ounces; rub it tine; mince fine a handful of sage, and a large onion: mix these together, with an egg, some peppe- and salt, and a 'oil of butter, tho size of an egg; fill the belly of the pig with tl.i-: lav it to the lire, -and haste, it wiih :i little butter put When von first lav ihe in the dripping. pig before the fire. rub it all over with frr-.-h butter; ten minutes after, and the skin cooks dry, dredge it well with flour ail over: let it remain on an hour, then rub it off with a soft cloth. S .Mid up with the pig, when done, a tureen V V. A mail thrcu wee i s old Pit will be done in about an hour and a half. rt,eThe New fVieans Herald says a Ka'.ei j;U ier h is the follow in j laconic announcement: Willi i n Smith shot Samuel Kelhim. a ,jvs a ni. in Ko. Liimhain count'. liem the c raft w : fleet of w hich do .111 ensued in an hour. Til it is fullv e :iial in manner to the story of Iniv w ho lat' ly pi ornen i.b'd the streets, in a most lustlv manner. A passer-1 bellow in r hv stopped

him and eiepiired the matter. ' Hoo-hoo-oo. father's 1 1 u n n . mother's fell into the well, and sm'er has the rneaseis and I Jjn't core a d n." Ciu. .Mkj. . .... M n.i. In a Ktt!" French town, souie years ajo, the plav bills of Mini' stiollins players auj:oi.siecJ n diama'ic entertainment in two aets, entitled, -Adam and his- Fsmi'v.' At anot'nei wliere they pUved 'The Death rf Abel,' it was advertised to be acted 'in the custome of the times. --eLnmmt:r. 'Tvvss evening the midnight taoi r burned with the rel'uigenee of liahted k!orv, when all at onre a gentle ratthni; was heard at the kitchen door, and upon lifting the latch who should enter but y cat.' DIED. near Vincennes on the 9th inst. MrsMarv Anne Jones, contort of Mi. E. M. Jones nf Knox County: The lnssof a cherished one though doomed to bear, Vet still the rcflertiun is sweet We cannot hrincr back those we love by our care y . e - s ,.(:. to : , 1 hs . k' s-j ir lor v .' ."sn r. a-.v it,.

STEAM-BOAT REGISTER

ARRIVALS. Cni'.!eu from ports ;.: ovs il. i-rv u from (1 Fairy Irom ports a'oovo Sa'.irm from t '1 icintiati Aionroe from polls tbnv l!ui'e.-i '. froiii Fvai.sv ilia Cuiiideit Iron) the Kapids 'v akooan Irom Ihitsbui'gll 'l'ide from mouth of Wabash Logansport from Louisville Native from ports ub'tvs Hover from the Rapids Salino friiin ports aliova Native from the Rapids. Dover from Louisville Saline from I afayetto llulbert Irom ports above l'la'AH 1 1 UKS Camden tor Cincinnati IJf.-erve for do Fnirv fr mouth Wabash Saline for Lafayette Monroe for l'lttsbut gli llnlbert for j:urts above Camden fer do akoosa for do 17 18 l'J I t lo Hi T Tide for da Lo3t!port frr d,o Native f.r the liajiide I'over for por's above 18 1U 5.;!:i12 f. Native for pjrts above Dov er for do Saline for d 20 Hulberi for I'vatisville Tha Wabash River is high and rising A z: n' a a i s$ s. -.!a 5 now opeuirisi bis si caret u'ly selected, 1 lUt stock ot '.New Coodp the iioston and -Xew ork uaikets, which he oglr at reJueed puce to bis friends and the pi i 111 e nnes Apiil "1 s3i. 17-Ct. SAVE COSTS! Messrs. Thompson and Wardlaw have left their notes and accounts in the hands of Martin Robinson Esq. for collection. Those interested will call and save costs. Vincennes, April 20, 1838.—47--tf. FOUND!! WAS found on the road near Black Creek a few weeks since, a small bundle of pa- pers, containing a few notes, an account, and other papers, which the owner can have by calling at this office, proving property, and paying charges. Vincennes, April 20, 1838.—47--tf. NOTICE. Oflieera of the Knox County .Airrictdtiiral Society arc notified t.iat a incit.-.j wid be held at Mr. Jndah's oil'., e oa the f:r-t M "n.iav of .V.'.v next, nt 11 o'clock A M to .htcrniiie the premiums for the i n.u.i e, fir, when tin ir attendance is repacti d. 15y older of the I'r -i-dent. VM. Vc'JDUD Srr'r. i meerines, . :o, if.,' ALT!! run fr-teashtv lvn;iwe, ' alui.i. n o i;u. ' ust received a:iJ for Ajird 0 ISo1? i pale bv TriOIlN cc TllACY, ''() TlFs'T. IIE house fonneiiv occupied by Mrs. Kitt Ct .s.iwy. r, on .Mai krt street, for rent. A t-plv TliDK.N t Tit AC V. April ?n, 1 s3is IT. AT BOAT, 1(1 by no fret, .. ...j i...;i. ., .i. i...c , , i . wcU laked md lor sale aoo i'uio i inc iini i o .in i ia:.,, on good term by April CO, l-s:,o-THOr.N ct TilACV. -17Ai)Vi:ii"nsi:3iMr. ?f B A o'Tll I) bv the subscriber, one inn i Ired cords of hbvk and white oak balk, cube r di livercd at bis tan vard, or received at the stamp, withi thiee miics of this place, as may best suit the coi. tractors. He also respectfully informs the inhabitants of the .surrounding country, w ho are disposed to have their hides tanned upon the shares, thrtt in his urnand i.o-oi "( jimct-s rf niuH'if,:rturhi;, he will generally r turn them their leathei in t'.nc month and in no eae w ill he detain it heifer than f.-ur. JA.VillS L'ICIvi;. Dick.bur-b. April 7, i'.-'.il T'plIF subscriber will sell at auction on -iL Saturday the 2v'th inst. 8 head of horses, together with I ! arucse, Saddles, llridles, and Martingales. Me will also sell one Hack, one dearborn waggon, and ons farmer's two-horse wr.goon. Teir.is One half cash; and the balance in six mourns, the purchaser giving i his note witb approved security. R.'l'ALLV April 20 1S..8. ZVOTICK. S"HF fiubsciihcr having- leased for a term of years, his Warehouse and Storehouse, and having d.sposed of his entire stock of Groceries, this the 1th clay of .March, lHltS, to J. Donovan, the business htrraftei will be carried on bv him at the old stand as usual, where his friends and the old customers of the house, are respectfully invited to call. WM. MIEURE. March 7th, 1S33. -17-tf TAPER! PAI'EIl!! KEAMS No. 1 Hot pressed Ca? i , 2 " - " " " 1 Ruled " " Letter Paper. Assailed Colors,

SO 0 C!) 20 20

STOVES! STOVES'

L'vunsvillC Sept. 'I, 1S37. C : m i i t, t; Jo ; j ; re. Dear Sir, ?.Jy family have tor a letigt! of tim- i.'ccui using Phelps' Cooking Stove, vvith which they were well plcaaJ: indeed I believed myself that its utility coi.ld not be surpassed, if equaled, but of iate we have had an opportunity to test tha qualities of another, '"ihe Combination stove," called Town's I'atcnt improved by M. French, and have found that it is far superior to the one first mentioned. In answer to my inquiries, my family say, that they, can cook faster, better ami with less fuel and trouble, than they could w ith the other stove, I can only account for the difference in this way, that the improved stove is so constructed, that you can control the temperature at pleasure wi' hunt changing the furniture on the stove, therefore the articles cooked are not dam. aged bv loo great a heat, nor is the heat wasted by being misapplied. I make this statement that the world mnv be benefitted bv it, as well as lh vcudeis of the improved stove. WM. TRAFTONMr. hi French. We. the ii:ulersignr", are ttsin; the combination Cooking Stove, called Town's patent, improved by M. French. W have no hesitation in saying, that for convenience and expedition in cooking, ami for the sav ing of fuel, it far surpasses any cooking stove now in use. We thertioro cheerfully recommend it as a very valuable improvement. . WM. K. HAM. A. V. IHJTCHIXSOX, A. II LA MAN. JOHN A. CLRL, A. YOTNOS. Mt. Canud, October -1th, 1S;37. Mr. French: Sir. The stove I bought of you (th Combination stove' is superior to anv I have seen, and from inquiry, I bcliev superior to ativ now in use. My family aro well pleased with theirs. Yours. F. II. BAC WELL. Grand View, Illinois, Nov. 3, 1S37. Dkai; Sir,: We have ttied the "Combiitatiuu Soive" we are well pleaed and think for ease and ljih'.y in cooking, it excteds ny stove we have yl seen. ours Ac. J. A. bl'EELE. Mr. 1'itL.scii, S;r: 1 am u;ng cue ef , ir i i your C omul nation stoves. 1 irauny ay that it far surpasses my expectations. 1 m Lomrieidiy sati.ned witnit, in uvuty leaped. 1 teel it a Only say to an wu wish tu save expense in uaiuJ and trouble .a cooking and washing, thai in my pu.luii, ihey hd bet.sr puvsh.se the lame nloii id stove. Before 1 purchased, I examined all the d.ifci'rnt niives now in ue, and n!te mads avery inquiry I cnuld concerr.ing liicir convenience, utility and expei.se for wood. After invuie examination, I was constrained to bu) the Combination, under a lnobcf that a is inn equalled by any oiiur; at'.d now say that i; exetllencii far exceed my I.igbost hipce. My wife, wiio hu hiii.erto been prejudiced aainsl all ihe stovw she hss eefcn, saya liial she would not take one bundled dollars for hers, uniess she cou,d e;jt another of th same kind. SML. STDEli. Evaiisviilo, Feb. 27, ii'JS. Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry uiih iuo;irj to my ojuniou of ihe etove which i purchased of yiu, 1 would eay, that after a residence of nearly eighteen years in New EnH.md, where I hud the opportunity cf examining and using a very eieal variety of cooking stoves, h remained for me to come to llnvaiisville and prove your improved Combination Stove, in order to find w hat I considered the best one 1 have ever seen. For culinary purposee, my family a-. sure me that it really excels any stove they have previously used, in point of despatch, saving of labor and fuel. ''espyc.ftilly voum, CUAS. S. WEEVEK. EvansviHe, Feb. 27, 1S3S. Mr. I'kench, Sir: In reply to your que lion ai to my opinion uf the Combination cocking Stove I would say, that my wife informs me that the one wo have in use is the best stove with which she is aoqmuM'.fed, (we have used I'helps', 11 orrick's, and others, Jud ging therefore, from what I hear and see, I do candidly believe that the Combination Stove is the best calculated for rich or poor, small or large iatnily, aud that a person that can cook with any stove, can do it with this with less exr-ense, lese labor, and less time, animore at a time, than with any other stove of a eimilar size; m short, we would not part with our, to be obliged to do without it, for its price and the best stove we have ever seen of any other kind. II. L. LED YARD. Evantvillc, rob. 8, 1838. EvANsvn.E, Feb. 17, 1S3S. Dear Sir: My opinion of your cooking stova is in unison with Mr. Ledyard, tho' I would further state, that it is my belief that in the use of your stove there it a saving of at least 100 per cent. 1 would advise all rr.y friends and acquaintances who are in want of a tove, to try your Combination Stove, before they purchase e!e! sic. All that is necessary to sell your stove is to have purchasers iuv or ra'.:":T, in vre e s..T'.r::i 1-,'.;; f :,.:: to LCvSo;:.(. a.. pu..)tsu '..c-

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