Vincennes Gazette, Volume 9, Number 41, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 March 1840 — Page 2
r j JVC; jt.vi; & . Saturday, Mahcti 7, 1810.
The Union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union."
chance for .'idvcntv.rcrs. It will be J fondness of thoc who had voluntarily
perceived by reference to our advertising! become its nursing-father's and nursing
columns, that K. IV. Carnan, Esq. of this ! mother s, to cheer the old
place, offers to impose of, bv a kind of j re-invigorate him with the
NPMINATION BY THE WHIti NATIONAL CONVENTION. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON OF OHIO. FOR VICE - P RESI I) E N T. JOHN TYLER OF VIRGINIA.
CTj'ONE TERM. Mr. IVmiietox, of Ohio, stated in the Convention, that it was the wish of ('cnrral Harptson, if elected to the Presidency, to serve omv ONE TERM. TRUE WHIG DOCTRINE. " One Presi
dential lenn the Integrity oj the Puhhc srr- at Lvansville. It is rot up with some
rants the fioj.fi oj the 1 tititic Mmrif and the judgement, and its annearance besneaks
Lottery, some very valuable property in
the Borough of Vineennes, at the small venture of twenty dollars. Now, it is perfectly demonstrable, that, "nothing ventured, nothing had;1' so that, every one who dees not buy a ticket, will hare no chance for a prize, while those who do, will have a chance for a property that will be a little fortune, and which will brino an income sufficient for all the wants of a
Every arrangement has been made, to render the whole proceeding perfectly fair, if the characters of the gentlemen appointed to superintend it, were not of themselves, a sufficient guarantee in the matter. We have received the first number of
the "South JFcstcrn Sentinel" published
general good of the People." Gov. Harbour.
FOH GOVERNOR, ttnilUll'l HSgrr, of Rush County EOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, SailitH I ISall, of Gibson County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL, JONATHAN MeCARTV, of Fnjctte. SOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. REPRESENTATIVE, 1st District, joh w. virNt, of Harrison.
v. w. 'rmnirso v, of Lawrence. Toer.pu t. white, of Jefferson. ja.me' h. cit.tvcNs, of Rip'cy. ai.kh d.smith, of Fayette, wv. iiraon, of Bartholomew. iikxbt s. r.AK, of Montijotncrv.
2d X 4 th rth r.th
do. do. do. do. do. do.
Whig Committee of Correspondence of Knos countySinr.ue! lull, Hiram Decker, ?. Y, Cai uinglon, George if. Gibson, ll'm. U McCord, Albert G. Sloo.
Wc are authorized to announce Wiiliuiii Stewart as a candidate for Constable at the approai I.ir.g April election.
industry ar.d attention; altogether, itooA
well, but its politics are as disordered as a case of pi. Reader, it i6 a real loco-fo-co concern, under the supervision of the famous Robt. Dale Owen, who, we venture to predict, will sink it in less than a year, if Mr. Chapman suffers him to make the Sentinel a vehicle to vomit forth his infidel opinions. ft.... There will be a meeting of the Yiucennes Historical and Antiquarian Society
this evening at I o'clock, at the office of
Messrs. Judah k Gibson. c . We have received the first number of the "Spirit of '7 '," which speaks well for the cause of the people, and will be a thorn in the side of loco focoism. We tender our best thanks to the Hon. A. S. White, of the U. S. Senate, and Geo. IL Pro Hit of the House of Representatives, for valuable public documents, farwardedus. The. exercises at the Vincennc Lyceum, on Thursday evening last, were highly interesting. The concluding lecture of course, by Dr. D. Stahl, on the "Anatomy and Phisiology of the Eye," was li.-tencd to with much attention, at the
of which, a debate upon the
man s neari, freshness of
youth, and crown his hoary head with the evergreen of Temperance, lie looks to his friends throughout the county to take thi3 "son of his old age" by the hand, domesticate him in their families, and give him such general patronage that he may not disgrace his loonier oei-gin.
I
than
conclusion
It will be seen by reference t'j another column, that the Whig Corresponding Committee of Knox county, have invited
a meeting of the people of the several j question "which has accomplished the
townships at their respective places of! greatest inumpn. tse pen or tne sword!
election on the Gdi of April next, to select delegates to attend a convention to be held in Vincenurs on Saturday the llih of April, for the purpose of forming a ticket to be unanimous!- supported at the next August election. This ii well! We hope all who love their country, will heartily respond to this call that they will not neglect or forget the dav t.or the purpose for which they
! i
n xe ii
cir
I'.
will have assembled: this is not the time lor half-way measures, the aristocracy in power, which now oppresses the people with a burden unbearable must oc humble 1 niu"t be taught, that they are not the people's masters, but their servants: that oppression ami injustice, in any shape or form, must and will be resisted by a free people, and that the sons of those who fought at Tippecanoe and the Thames for the second war of independence, are not men disposed to truckle and kneel to the dictation and insolent confidence of the men who now bear sway, and who laugh at and deride the dis'ro?:-os of the people. We repeat, let every man who feels an interest in the prosperity and welfare of his country, attend the invitation it is all important! it is a duty which every freeman owes to his country, to endeavor to save and j reserve by his single oner-, gies, that ecu.. try fmm destruction. Fiicnds of Harrison! to the rescue! in mion there is strength! thus united, the
noaftcd Dugou of Van Burenisrn will fall prostrate in the dust before the glorious
:ind triumphant banner cf d:e Constitution
and the laws.
On our outer form w ill be found a memorial ncendv transmitted to the Pennsylvania Legislature by the Philadelphia Hoard of Trade, which is signed by Thos. P. Cope, President; Robert 'Poland and If. Patterson, Vice Presidents; T. W. Roekhill, Treasurer, and T. C. Chiles, Secretary, which names we were compelled to leave out in connexion with the memorial, for want of room. The opinion of that able and impartial body is certainly entitled to great weight, and will not, we think, be disregarded.
Harrison Whig. It will be seen by a Prospectus in another part of our paper of to-day, that Messrs. Cavanaugh & Co. propose publishing in this place, a paper with the above title, from the 23d of April until the close of the presidential election, say 15ih Nov. making seven months publication for the small sum of one dollar. It will be devoted to the cause of Harrison and reform, and will give a decided support to the nominatiens of the Indiana Convention for Governor and Lieut. Gov. Rigger and Hall. Take it reader, and thus lend your aid in the cause of tne people against the disorganizing tendency of the measures of the present administration. There is one piece of advice which we would in deference to the better judgement of others, give our public speakers, which is, the habit of drinking water while speaking, .vhich many acquainted with the matter, pronounce from their own experience, highly injurious to the lungs, and in our opinion, is an interruption that can bo very well dispensed with, if the speakers Avill only think so. Try it gentlemen, and 530 how it will act, and our word for it, it will be found to ba beneficial, and sava your lung?.
was sustained with considerable ability by the disput ints. The exercises for the next Tuesday evening, are, an Essay, a Lecture, and an Essay in conclusion. fcOur friend will see that we have made the day of the month rctrogade "one
dot," on the outside of the Gazette. It
no one of our readers make a worse mi
take than that they never will have a note
protested in bank, as they will be one day
ahead of pay day to a certainty.
I lie otiicrrs el the incennes Library
Company for the present year are S. Hill,
H?q. President; Messrs. John Law, A. T Ellis, J. Soms, G. R. Gibson and I)
Stahl, Directors; J. II. Martin, Treasurer;
S. Ii. Croshv, Librarian.
The Library is open every Saturday
from 1 o clock to 4 P. M.
It has hern decided that temporary loans
or transirrs oi tne use oi a snare to per
sons out ot the house of the shareholder,
are contrary to the laws of the Company.
Hooks will not hereafter be delivered on
such applications.
The regular meeting of the Directors
will be held at the office of Dr. Somes,
this afternoon at I o'clock. P. M.
Three dollars paid to the Treasurer, will entitle any person to the use of books
for one year.
am, Mr. Editor, .7 friend to Old Knox and his ton?
For the Vineennes Gazelle
OLD STTLU AND KSIV STYLE . Many persons know not the meaning of these denominations of computing time. Some perhaps may be gratified with the following brief account: The Julian year (which is not the Julian period,) consists of 305 days for each of three successive years, and 300 days for the fourth year, called besc.itile or leap year. This year of 3 5 1-1 days is so named from Julius Caar by whose'authority it was introduced. This calculation wa not exact it made the year loo long, by 11 minutes and 11 seconds, and in near
ly 129 years it made one day more the true time. The council of Nice A. D. 32"?
the times for celebrating the chun ' tivals. In reckoning by the Julie i
and calender the festivals had, in A.
1 ," 2, over passed the time 10 days, Popo Gregory XIII. decreed that A. D. 1 f'" 2 should consist of 3(5 days only, which was effected by calling the day following the 3d of October, the 1 "ah of October. By the Julian calender, Old style, each fourth year with the first of a century would be a besextilo or leap year. Rut by the New Style, or Gregorian calender, the last year in three of every four centuries should consist of only 365 days
instead of 3Go as they would have done by the Old style, reckoning A. D. PIOO
was to have '.)0o days but A. D. 17 )0
i"UJ iinii l'Jiiu, are to nave ,;o. days
each A. D. 2000 wiii have 3 '0. Roman Catholic countries immediately
adoo'ed the New style, Germay adopted
it A. D. 1700, in part, and lii'Iy in
1777 England adopted it in 1752
Sweden A. I). 17" 3. The difference haJ then become 11 days. The English omitted part of September, calling the
day following the 2nd the I 1th. The
Russians adopted the N.mv style A. D lUO, the difference being 12 daws.
France under Napoleon adopted, perhaps re-adopted the GrrgJrian or new calender
A. I). 18 5.
S. L. CROSliY, Librarian $ Sec.
. hi rib ron the TnrF.wts gazette
"OLD KNOX OF INDIANA."
Mr. Editor:
As we a!l have an inter
est in the friendly allairs ol our respected friend "Old Knox," you will perhaps
feel disposed to give the following Sketch an insertion in your paper. For a long time sir, his first born son, the "Historical and Antiquarian Society" appeared to be his only hope but though he had much reason to be proud of this noble scion, which had given such evidence of vigor, as to attract the favorable notice of all who knew him, and to afford considerable comfort to his old father, which threatened such an utter prostration both of mind and body, as would in lime, render him a burden to himself, and a pitiful object to his healthful and thriving neighbors. Thus situated, he appeared to need some additional props to be the solace of his declining years, when, happily, another son, the "Vineennes Lyceum" was ushered into existence. This is a sturdy boy, and already exhibits the features of mature age. His efforts towards sustaining the reputation and usefulness of his father have undoubtedly irradiated the old gentleman's countenance with the smile of calm and dignified joy. Put it is enly like a transient gleam of sunshine,' for ever and anon the cloud of melancholy foreboding. Darkens the present morae.it of delight. And shrouds the future ia the glow of night. The old gentleman's friends, both at home and abroad, will then, doubtless, be glad to hear of the birth of another son. when a public meeting, convened with special reference to lh3t event a few evening's since, he proudly named the "Old Knox Temperance Society." This bantling is a most promising child, snd bids fair, unless strangled during infancy by the intemperate zeal, and over-
The Articles
are in
Feb
Encyclopedia"
22, 1 10.
'Calender' and 'Fro-':
A mericana.
S. L.
C.
From the Ohio State Journal. OHIO ZXATIRXSOHXAN CO.WSNTIO?;. The rain i.s pouring down in torrents while we write the mud is knrc-deep in the road all the win'.cry elements, except Frost are busy ncr, Tiir; people are here! The streets of Columbus present, despite the weening clouds, one solid mass of animated, joyom Republicans, all clamorous for the Horo of Tippecanoe and the Thames. We watched the in-gadiering of the people, on Thursday and Friday, with a
view to write a description ot it. iui
description
we cannot describe it. From the
east,
west, the north, and the south, the people pours in, in dense and continuous
streams. Un tliev came, rending tne
blue welkin with their shouts. The Van Ilureniles tied the streets, and gave place
to the huge columns of the 'Frne. Democracy. Manners, ingenious in device, and
splendid in execution, loomed in the air;
Hags were streaming, and all the. insignia
of Freedom swept along in glory and in
riumph. Canoes, planted on wheels and
manned by the brave and generous friends
of Harrison and Tvler square rigged
brigs Log Cabins even a ininature of
old Fort Meigs all those, and more, made up the grand sum of excitement and
surprise.
'I he number of persons in attendance,
as members of the Convention, is vati-
ously estimated at from twelve to twenty thousand. It is impossible to judge of
the number with accuracy, as but a very few of the delegations have reported full
ists of their members. Numerous, how
ever as has been and is the crowd, all
lave been fed, and sheltered, and cher-
shed. Not a single cheeiless or disap
pointed face can be seen amid the vast
assemblage. All is gaiety, good humor, and confidence of future success.
Last night, the committees, appointed
n the several delegations, met, and nom
inated, as the Candidate for Governor our worthy and highly gifted citizen,
THOMAS COR WIN. rhis nomination has received the un
qualified approbation of the members of
the Convention. That it will be haned
by the Harrison men of the State, with cordial and enthusiastic action, is not to be doubted. The opponents of Van Buren, in Ohio, have come forward in their might, and have pledged themselves, on the altar of Ameiican Liberty, to redeem Ohio from the oppression of the spoilsmen. frJust as our paper is going to press, we have the pleasure to state, that the thion", though wading in mud and exposed to the 'pitiless peltings' of the rain, still exhibits the best of spirits. All is joyous enthusiasm. A flame has been kindled that cannot be quenched. The work of political reform, in Ohio, has been commenced in earnest. No obstacles, physical or moral, can retard it. Our friends of the Convention will
return to their abiding places, and they V H I G S ! A T T 1j N I)
will carry with them the fire, the holy impulses, which f way them at this inonrnit. Let the d une blaze on! The second Tuesday of October will concentrate its rays, and exhibit to the American Union, in one intense glare of glory, the proud tale of Ohio's political redemptio n. ' o
The stir of the Hero of Tippecanoe is' Thv- )CO;)!e in tllO SOVOHli t Wll-
m t.ie ascendant. While penning these s!lips ol KltOX COUlHv, frKMldiV to i : l r i .
iinc. our ears are ueaieneu wiili llifi t he e Pe! nn of Co.. Wi l nm II
U' ol ten thousand honest Hjckeyelrr L i -i . .i it
throats, sending their laudations of the ! V IMJM- It)r 1 rcsm m (H mo U' warrior-farmer up to Heaven. General SLllCP, II TO requested to cllOOSO
Hamsun is the 'Man of the People.' ! The people have sworn it, and the peo- j pie never swear in vain. At this very I
moment though the windows of Heaven have been opened, and the stormcloud is busy the dense procession is threading the miry street and rending the atmosphere with huzzas lor Harrison. Twenty bands of music are throwing their notes of exultation upon the breeze the loud mouthed ;cannon has been speaking its tones of thunder the pride and pomp of military array facinate the eve at ever" corner. All is elory, and all is HARRISON! lb.
..'.r-d cn i Senate,
:: i fiat
u m e'ir oi t;ie- o .-vts a, . ' 1 1 ; i j s i.f
Ar. Van liuren s administration to REDUCE THE PRICE OF LABOR!!! And do they not act on this principle? Do not the day laborers already feel it in the radnccd prices of their hands? Hut the price of produce and labor is still to be reduced! This declared to be the po icy of Van I'uren's pdministration!! Will the Farmers still support a party whose acts and objects are, to reduce the price of their produce and orotrate their
Will the POOR MAN who is
by
.'.'--It h
delegates for s-iid townships, on jlon far. the Gih of April. Tlio delegates so chosen, to meet at the Court House in Vineennes, on Saturday, the Ilth of April, for the purpose of forming a ticket to he sup orted at the coming August electio n Also, to take into consideration the expediency of selecting delegates to attend the Young Men's Convention, which is to he held on the Hattle "round of Tin-
es
if U dr. I1:, 1.,' nv is nl: e'ir of the
n rn"",' f'nitei!
:, a v ; ..:r.:e t
l 'F
pecanoo. a- rnav e
an I ' ' t ! ' " S
! o;
is:;,-
t
A TTENTION! ryUZ VLVCENNE3 GUARDS will parv!., in front of the Town Had, thin day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., fully cquiped as the law direct. I;v order ct" the Captain. S. II. GREEXIIOW, O. S. March r.th. 1ft 10. A GLORIOUS CIIANCK for obtaining rca.1 property worth at Ua.it
Hr tf .-f, r
FOR THE SMALL SUM CF fcr- 8 2 o : ! ca
t-y.'yliri undersigned wUhcs to dispose of t?i?
fallowing real estate in tin town of Vin-
Mines to-vit: 1 hat well known JAlhli.y
UTAXD at the corner of Aliirliet ntitl Kittli st..
frontin j on M.ukct l fet, and ruoninf; lmck tlio
th of two lots to Vio t. The impnnc-
rnents un saiil lots, are, h new two stot hrii k
iuitdin f0 hy 15 ft-et, containing telnw, tw,
lare rooms and ahMl. six hcd-roonis aho e .-.tair, wiih a passage, nd n commodious ganet suit.le
r rive bed-rooms. A two sloiy frame laiildiiiir
25 feet frnnt by CO feet deep; a brick kitchen, sta
bling and other out buildings, making it a desirable Tavern stand. Title undisputed.
This property was leased about eighteen month
since, for three years, at an annual rent of fonr
hundrcl dollars, payable quarterly, nearly one half of which term has vet to run.
As the present embarrassed state of our coun
try renders it almost impossible to sell real estate
r csli or upon a reasonable credit, at a fair price.
h.- i
f. r
interests.
d-
upon
his daily labor for
his 1
his
nds in vo-
still em ploy
upholding a party whose
d-ily oread
tinr fir, and
avowed ooject? is to res! ice the price of hh labor, to destroy his interests, and to throw him into complete pauperism?
Let hun look at the times a. they were
and times as they are and join the increasing company of those who are try
ing to prostrate Van Dureu's corrupt, cs perimcntinjj and despotic administration
ami to elevate on its ruins a tried patriot
and honest man the Hero of 1 ippeca-
noc and 1 armor ol Nortti iJend. Chicago .liner. -oS
fcLf a.-nvi!;e nas aiwa3 ucen a wnio1 ' ' t5
ei'.y arid always supported two spirited
whiiT r3pers and the loco focos of the
late Tennessee Legislature avowedly for
that reason, voted to remove the scat o (ii1 vcrurncnl of Tennessee. The citi
zens of Indianajiolis recently justified
and sustained a voting gentleman for
chastisinr; a couple of loco foco assail ant.s of llie reputation of his eistfr, an( straightway the loco focos of the Ind'r
ana Legislature talked of removing the
seat oi i.ovcrnnirnt oi inuiain. j iie
citizens of Columbus, afiei the late vote
of the Ohio IIosc of Representatives
upon the proposeu expulsion ot W . I
Dnvd,
l 1 i V i:. v. c.r.o. Win.
'lore it-em.
-F.L illl.L. i ; ; : n : r 11. (j i !'.).' . n. Mrcoiii).
ure-
Whig pondence
A. G. 8 LOO. Committee of Coivcsfr Knox county. Gt.
vl to -v;p d ,10 r 1." ,
o .r i f.ii - r : t r.i !
't.
0 i', I-
i
certilied that their confidence in
.Mr. L. was unshaken, and instantly the
locos of the Lee-islature started a project
for removing the seat of Governmnt of Ohio! Every day we expect the loco
of Congress, on account of the
well known detestation felt for the admin
istration hy the citizens of the District
of Columbia, to get up a project for the
removal of the seat of Government of
the U. States. Lou. Jour. .1 Sign. There is no class of citizens that feel the 'hard times' more sensibly, than the mechanics 3nd we have seen with pleasure die determination evinced by them, indifferent parts of the country, to inquire into the causes of the evils, under which they are suffering. Alan' have, as wo know, already done so, and tha result will be shown next
November. In a conversation some days ago, with an intelligent hard working citizen of this class, after asking with considerable anxiely of manner, our opinion as to the probability of electing of General Harrison, he said that he
was sorry to admit, that he had voted for Mr. Van Buren because he was the "Democratic, candidate," but he said, "If I and others wdio voted with me, have not already ruined the country, I promise never to do so again, and there are at lea3t twenty of my acquaintances, who have promised the same." He further ed that If the change kept pace throughout the country with that which cama under his own observation, he could not sec why our opinion, a3 to Gen. Harrison's chance of success, was not correct. The best ngn of the times is that the people begin to think. Evansvillc Jour. C7In 1827, a bill was before the U. Senate to repeal the duty on imported salt. Gen. Ilairison voted for the repeal, and Martin Van Buren and It. M. Johnson voted against it. And now the loco foco leaders are actually using their utmost 'endeavors to make the repeal of I he salt duty a real Van liuren, and Johnson hobby.'.' Pretty fellows. Lou. Jour. A Catholic Temperance association has been formed in the city of New York, of which the llev. Felix Varela is President Texas. The increase of population in Tc.xa3 the pan year, is staled at 100,000.
ARRIVALS. Fell. Jim Brown from Lafayette 29 Richmond from ("inrinnati March 1 Tide from mouth Wabash Wacousta from Louisville. 2 Davy Crocket from mouth Wabash Jim 13 row n do Troy from Piltsbur Win. Peris from Lafayette Visiter from Cin irniati 3 Rio from Lafivctte
Cumberland mouth of Yazoo from rvnithland Native from Lafivctte
bash
4 Tide from Davy Crocket Yijdter from 5 Jim Brown Tucum!ii Richmond Cumberland
G Yazoo
do do do
do do do do Ter re 7u.e
DEPARTIRS Feb. 2S J im Brown .Mouth of Wabash
'29 Richmond
I
Mar. 1
Tide Wacousta Davy Drocket Jim Brown Tr ny Wm. Taris Visiter Rio Cumberland Ynzoo Native Tide Davy Crocket Visiter Tuscumbia Jim Brown Richmond Cumberland Yazoo
a Favctle
do ' do do do do IVt-dnirg'i La Fayette Louisville La Favctte
E vansviilo Mouth of Wabadi do do Evansvilfe Mouth of Wabash Pittsburgh Smithland Mouth of Wabash.
APIMI.KLKCTlOX For Constable. B. F. NORTON. LEVI CORN OYER, WILLIAM GREEN. THOMAS W ELTON, E. M. JONES, DANL. I M'DONALD, WILLIAM G RNER, LEMUEL GARDNER, WILLIAM STEWART.
tickets will justify . the number of ticket hearing similar numbers, will be placed in a wheel, an. I the first drawn unmoor vsillbe entitled to tint priz- To ensure perfect fiirness, the tirkets will be placed in the hand of Mr. Roes, who will receive the money and a deed for the propertv, with a warranty against ell incumberances, placed in the hands of the lion John Law and A. T. Lllis, to be delivered to Mr. Ros as nrnt of the f.rtu-nat-5 drawer of the prize as fO0'i as the proceeds
ol lac said tu ket3 shail be paid over to the undersigned. Drawing to be public, and will lie superintended by .Messrs. Ross, Law, and Ellis. Price of tickets, twenty dollars. R. X. CARNA.V Vineennes, March 2d IS 10 ll-4t. A (ien i S3 sj ors 74 ot icr. jVJ OTICE is hereby Riven, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administiation on the estate of Levin L. olland. deceased. Into of O'ib. son county, la- A I! persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pnvment, aii 1 those having claims njjiinst the same, are !:- tiued to present the same duly authenticated, within one year from date, fr settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent.
ROBERT P1LLII'S, AdmV.
February 11th, 110 41-:U.
V A l i: A' A L 1" ABLE P R O P E R T Y .
"T'LL be ofRred at public sale at the M.lel
-i-hn i;. Ctark, in the Borough f Vineennes, on the 2:)d of March i:i--t., the, following red estae. viz:
Lot number llfi, aerordinir fo Johnson ev Eini-
son s surv.-v of said ljorono-h. I nun ibi nr.
tjooJ frsme dwelling, out buildings, a well of good
water, and a garden.
Terms made known at time of s,de.
T70MAS EEXEY. March fth, 18 104 I -St.
('uardian, Ar.
MARRIED On Tuesday, the t5d inst., bv the
Rev. John -Miller, Dr. ii. hfims, to Miss nrir a. D.vvis, both of Carlisle, la.
M A R K E
T
S
LOUISVILLE, Fcbr'y, I8th. Fiour is sells at$i. per barrel; stock light. Wheat, is bringing fl ) cts. Corn 43 cents per bushel. Oats 37 a 43.
Pork, Mess, $14; Prime, $11 per barrel. No sales. Bacon, 0 to G 1-2 cts. pr. lb. from wagons. Hog round 7 cts. Lard, 7 to 7 1-1 ct. Molasses, Plantation SO to H3 cts. Sugar house 45 to 50 cts- per gal. CofTee, Rio 13 to 1'J 12 cts. Ilavanna 12 1-2 to 13 1-1 cts- per lbSeeds, Clover $l'h Bine-grass $1,25Tiniolhy $ per bushel.
"i 1-2 cts. for fair. Loaf to
White Ilavanna, Ki to 13 1-2.
Po John Brouillet, Napoleon BrotiilUi, Mitchel B. Brouillet, Pierre S. Brouillet, Joseph Barron and Mary Ann his wife, and Ambrose O. Comoyer and Emily his wife, who, together with the undersigned, are heirs at law of Mitchel Brouillet, late of Knox county, la., deceased: RELEASE take notice, that on the sixth X day of the next March Term of the
Knox Circuit Court, or so soon thereafter
as counsel can he heard, I will apply by petition in writing for partition, according
to the interest of said heirs respectively, of the following described land, viz: All the
right and interest cf said deceased, to and in'ail that certain tract or parcel of land, fit-
uate in the county aforesaid, and known as
iOts No. 3, 4, and 5, of fractional section
10, township 2 north, Jange 11 w., containing 127 and 3G-l(KHhs ceres, provided the same can be divided as aforesaid, without manifest prejudice lo the interest of said heirs, otherwise for the sale thereof. OLIVER BROUILLET. Ellis for complainant. Feb. l'7ib, J64C 40-41.
Sugar,
r cts.
Whiskey, for common 23. Common 25 cts. per gallon.
t r
SILVER WARE neatly engraved, bv A. WASHBURN. Vineennes, March 5th, 1810 41-tf. rriHE undersigned, Commissioners of Knox county, will, on the 11th of April ensuing, at the Court House in Yinccnncs, receive proposal for keeping the paupers of said county, for one year, (12 or 14 in number) from the first Monday in May next. Wm. DENNY. ARC HI B A LD SIM PON. JAMES THORN. March tt'a, IS 10 41-3t.
rCflllE creditors of Solomon Rathbone are notified that funds aie now in the hands of Samuel Hill, Esq. one of the Trustees for the settlement of their claim., and all demands should be presented to him immediately properly authenticated for payment. All those indebted to said S. Rathbone. are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, who is authorised to receive the same; and it is hoped this notice will not be disregarded, as longer indulgence cannot be given. GEO. W. RATHBONE. Vineennes, Feb. 23, 180. 40-3t
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13 DBLS-Tar' j,,3SiJa -"- ceived .and for sale
by THORN & TRACY. June 21, 1839 1-
e BRASS Kettles just -eceived and for sale u hy N. SMITH. Aug. 28, 1839 14-tf
CHAIRS, CHAIRS. THE subscriber has notv on hand, a handsome, assortment of Windsor Chairs, of the best quality. Any persen wishing to purchase the article, can examine them by railing at the Cabinet room of Andrew Gardner, where he calculate? upon keeping a constant supply. JONATHAN SMILEY. Yincennes. Feb. 11th, 1810. 03- if