Vincennes Gazette, Volume 9, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 May 1840 — Page 3

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SCHOOL NOTICE. f subscriber will open his School J (heretofore advertised) on Tuesday, the 19th inst., on Market street, in the dwelling recently occupied by the Rev. Mr. Rice, for that purpose. The couise of instruction will embrace both the solid and ornamental branches of what constitutes a ii.seul, polite and moral education: and will be of such a nature, as to impart a thorough knowledge of the studies pursued, and an endeavor to instill a taste for higher attainments. miss ar. cvmiiij'&, A lady having1 much experience as a teacher, will take charge of the Female department. Further assistance will be procured, as the wants of the school may require. It is the intention of the subscriber, to make his school a permanent one, therefore r.o pains will be spared to instruct those entrusted to his care. Unless an agreement id made otherwise, entrance will be considered for a lull term of one quarter. ITIoneys lue uim entrance. A board of visiters will be appointed, as eoon as it is ascertained who are the patrons of the school, to be chosen by sad from themselves. Terms for the Summer. Junior department. Comprising Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arith

metic per quarter, S3 00 Senior Department. Grammar, Jeography, History, &c. fcc. 4 00 T. II. C A VAN AUG II. Vinccnnes, May 11,1810 51-tf. Administrators' Notice. fRMIE undersigned.administrators on the estate of Wilson Neal, late of Knox county, Ind., deceased, will sell on the 6th of June, 18 41), in Edwardsport, bO acres of land lying in V igo township, be ing the east half of the north-west quarter of section twelve, township four, north oi range eight west. Terms of sale. A credit of six and twelve months will be given, the purcha ser giving hts note with approved security JOSEPH HOGUE, I , M UMFOIID BECKL'ELL. $ May 13, 1340 51-:t. Adtn'rs. NEW eooos T HE subscribers have just received direct from Philadelphia, a geneial assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Ha'dware, Glassware, Cuttlery, Boots, Shoes, English, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, Brush Fur, Russia Beaver and Palm Leaf Hats, Iron, Rails, Castings, c, which they will sell on rea sonable terms. THORN TRACY May 15, 181051 tf. A 3i E II IIU T Of the receipts and expenditures of the county of Knox from the 2nd day of May, 183:1, to the 4th oj May, 181J - RECEIPTS. Amount in the Treasury May 2d, 1 839.!? 1 If 9 22 Amount paid in the Treasury since, up to Mav 4 th. 1M0. XI033 78 SJ233 00 EXPENDITURES. Poof 897 Jail 393 78 03 02 00 59 25 0) 11 25 13 00 75 CO 2" 50 Assessment &. duplicate Court House Koads Clerk Sheriff Stationary Elections Overcharge in Tax 230 22 18 73 70 99 13 10 County Commissioners 61 Jurors Associate Judges 625 162 Bailiffs 127 School Commissioners 12 Furniture for Clerk's office Horse Thieves Printing Surveying county Townships Recorder Wood for Courts Attorneys' fees for Criminals Thfi amount of the G7 33 8 283 29 23 00 00 50 09 00 75 10 00 $3223 '16 above named receipts has been paid out by the Treasurer in the following manner, to-wit 8"i03 39 cents to an order drawn on the Treeury previous to the 2d of May, 183; the sum of .$2130 83 cents on orders drawn on the Treasury between the 2nd of May, 1839, and 4ih May, 18K; Treasurer's percentage, $70 99 cents.and the sum of $1 70 cents remaining in the Treasury leaving outstanding orders drawn on the Treasury $701 61 cents for the payment of which there , is in the Treasury $1 79 cents, and $ ,217 4.' cents due the Treasury from achanah ..n: r.Me.ctnr for 1839. which sum 1 uwiaui ' . ... 'II 1 1 all dues w Uon nai in. will tliscuarge drawn on tne reasury, -anccof the sum of 6317 GO cents in the Treasury. WILLIAM DENNY, 1 ARCH. SIMPSON, Commr.. JAMES THORN. J May 8, 1840 51-3t. J ti Uoirn a rial n ...... !' I It's .inwv Tlrtifs. iust received and for 5 6ale by THORN & TRACY, Match 23, 183S. 43-tf. S ii a r t& I o t a toes. EST RECEIVED, and for sale low for cash, 3 200 Bushels of seed Potatoes, from La Fayette. II. D. WHEELER.

NOTICE S hereby given that F. McCABE now holds four notes against me of one hundred dol

lars each, payable in one, two, three and four month. This is to forewarn all persons from buying trading for said notes, as the said F. McCabe now holds them unlawfully against me. II. P. SNA pp. May 8, 1810 50-3t. Estraj s $ 1 0 Steward. OTE AY ED from the subscriber living in Vincennes, on the evening of the 9lh April, two sor rcl mire one a bright, the other aJMSSSci a chesnut sorrel. The bright sor rel is about 15 hands high, hind feet white above the pasture joint, with a star in her forehead. The chesnut sorrel issbout 14 hands high, with out any particular marks. She is with foal. Any person finding the above described mares in this county, and returning them to the under. ned, will receive the reward of $5 this county, the reward of $10 will be given. THOMAS WAT II EN. May 7, 1S40 50-tf. A I : 1 a i i i t r a t o r ' IV o 1 i ee . JTWlIE undersigned have taken or.t letters of Jj. administration on the estate of John La. wood, late of Knox county. Ia., deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them legally authenticated for settlement. MOSES CAWOOD, C. H. WELLS. May 1, 1810 50-3t. Adm'rs. Administrator' Sale T illE undersigned administrators on the estate of John Uawood, deceased, will sell at pub lic vendue, at Edwardsport, Knox county la., on the 1st dav of June. 1 S 10. all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Dry Goods and Groceries in general, household and Kitchen furniture. &c. The sale will continue from day to day until all is disposed of. Tkums of sale. All sums of three dollars and under, cash. All sums over tliree dollars, twelve months credit will be given, the purcha ser giving his note with approved security. t . itfti w w c r ium rs SJ. 11. UlljliO. May 1, 1810 50-3t. MEV FI A ib d C h e a i fi o 1 n . BPCHK undersnrned nave associated tncmseivcs :HE toecther under the fiim of DAIS I EL $ WIXGATE at the corner ot W ater and uusseron streets, the former store of A. U. Darnel, where thev are in receuit ot a good stock ot seasonable, GOODS, and s ill iccciving. turn meir urygood they have a large lot of groceries which they will sell low for cadi ly the Uarrcl, Hag or Box. Those visiting the ni irKet irom a distance, Will Iind 11 lO lllflt aU UllldC iui.au uuvi ' their stock. They most respectfully solicit aeon tinuance of the former custom of the House, and most all kinds of country produce w ill be receiv. cd in payment for goods, cash not excepted. ALLEN B. DANIEL. ROBERT M. WINGATE. NT. B. We will give the highest cash price for Feathers and Rags. Mav 2d, 1810. 49 tf VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. 11, for 1810, draws at Wheel ing, Friday, May 22, 18-10, 75 prizes of 1,00 ) is 75,000. I prize of 20,000 1 l.t'O) 1 prize of $1,3000 1 1,22 I 1.0C0 i.oo;) Also many others of $300, 200. &c. hole tickets $3 Shares in proportion. A. certificate of wholes will cost js'75,00 do halves do :$7,.r0 do quarters do 18,7.") VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. f, for 1610, draws at Wheel ins. Friday, May 22, 1810. $12,000, $10,00 and 20 prizes of $1,070 SCHEME. 1 prize of ;'12,000 1 prize of 10,003 "0 1,900 I -i.ui'u 2.1 15 J Besides many others of 500, &c. Tickets $.) Shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of wholes will cast S34 halves 32 quarterslG Address your orders to J. M. Clarke, universally admitted to be the greatest nrire seller in the U. S I . a i Who sold the Capital prize of S 10,000 on the 27ih of March, 140. J. M. CLARKE. Wheeling, Agent for the Managers. EREENHOW BOYLE are just in receipt of additional supplies of Winter Goods, which render their stock complete and quite ex tensive. Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and examine their prices before purchasing, as thev will sell for the cash, unusually low Tork of good quality will be taken at the high est market price in exchange tor goods, at lowest cash prices at the store of GREENHOW 4- BOYLE Dec. 20, 1839 30-tf. GEORGE VAN LOON, FROM NEW ORLEANS, HAS opened a BARBER'S SHOP, in the house on Market Street, , k rnt P.rniiillPt Brouillet, lormeny uuuupicu "i , 1 !I1 I. nt AneAil n car-va 1 ho rmli ivneie ne win u juc-oi-u w sw .v lie, in his line, and Irom ins long prac-j tice, has no doubt of being able to give ,.nt satisfaction. He hones to reprjllti ai w,l..--ceive a share of pnblic patronage, and will endeavor to merit it. April 17, 1840 47-ly. nnOSTC NECK PLOUGHS. THE Farmers generally, and particu arly those on Prairie lands are invited to call and ex- . ., fttif. Kiilisrrtbcis. this valua - amine, ai uie sivnc i .. -- . ble improvement in Ploughs, now getting in En cral use for l'raines nu.M. v - . - .ti. H v fi ivissn The above 1'lougns j hand and for sale t , nAV. p UKi.w nyj r - Vincennes, Feb. 21st, 1840 ' TMVA'PIX HI? II AND BLANK NO TEi5 Ut li Ai u FOR SALE AT THIS OFFCE

KEGS WHITE M.EJllt.

GREAT BARGAINS! Yfiirj subscribers have, and are receiving and arc receivinc. 180 kegs WHITE LLAD in OIL, part- - ly on consignment, which will be sold very low for cash. Also, dry White and Red Lend, Oils, &c. &c. all of which will be sold at a small advance by - J. B. COL WELL, & C Market St , Vincennes, la. 50-tf Female Institute, VINCENNES. INDIANA. REV. B. B. KILLIKELLY, Principal. "VVN this institution, now in successful operaJsrV tion, young ladies may go through a tho rough course of education. A lady of distinguished musical talent will preside at the Piano Foite, and is now ready to

if out ofslTe instruction on that instrument.

TERMS FOR DAY PUPILS. Junior Department. Orthography, Elocution. English Grammar, History, Composition, Arethmatic, and Penmanship at pr. quarter of eleven weeks, f&,00 Senior Department. The same with . . . . a 1 1 any or all trie t-nglisn ttrancnes usuauy taught in female seminaries of the highicst grade at pr. ditto 7,00 Piano Forte singing at pr. ditto 10,00 Use of Instrument at pr. ditto 2.U-.. Fuither particulars w ill he given in a future ad vertisement. N. 13. Three young ladies can be accommo dated with board in the principal's family. May 6, 1810 50-tf Furniture lor Children. I1 lit. undersigned has just received direct irom Germany, a great variety of Furniture for Children, made in the best manner, and lor sale low by F. EDtUWl.Mi. Mav 7th, 1S10 50-3t If! VI I 1. jljjli$UiS CO CO, - ' COMMISSION M ERCH A N T S , Main St., Louisville, Kv. '"mIE subscribers have formed a connexion lor the purpose of transacting a General Com mission business, under the linn and style of Hewitt, Allison, & Co. Intending to conduct an exclusive Commission business, they olTer liberal cash advances on all consignments of merchandise or produce. Their Ouiee is in the new store on Main street, between 5th and 6th, a few doors above the Exchange Hotel. JAMES HEWITT. JOHN S. ALLISON. Wm. B. CLIFTON. Louisville, Feb. 7th. 181010 5m. J C T 5 11 O L W II Hj 3. , OFFERS his professional services to th citizens of Vincennes and vicinity. He may be found at the Drug store recently occupied by Hitt A, Sawyer, or at his residence on Second st., west of Market. April 9th 1810 16-3t. XOTICE. HAVE disposed of my Grocery establish formerly kept by me, to Evans Brown, ishment who will continue the same, and who will pay all de mands against me, and receive all debts due me, on account of said grocery. ELIJAH ITIOKN. Sept. fi, 1839 16-tf. The thorough bred Stallion and hace Horse GILES SGnGGGIKS, TTWT1LL make his present v season, which has al ready commenced, and will expire the first day of July e-?s3assi next, at the siaoie oi samuei Emisnn. three and a halt miles east tl Vincennes, at the reduced price of ,S.'0 payable within the season, or $30 to in sure a mare with foal, payable as soon as the fact is known, or the mare changes Mares from a distance will be owners pastured gratis, and grain-fed if requited, Itipon good terms, ureai imuis nm uo i ken to prevent accidents, but we . catunt be accountable should any happen. LEWIS SHIRLEY 4' CO. March 30, 1840. 45-6t DESCRIPTION. GILES SCROGGINS is a blood bay, without spot or blemish, and in fine health, with black legs, mane and tail; near 16 hands high of great pow er and beauty, and of as pure blood as any in the United States, native or imported, and a a racer, not surpassed by any horse nevei losing: a race until he gave way in bis lore legs ana tney gen erally at broken heats, and some of them the most splendid races ever run in Virginia, one in particular over the Broad Rock Course, near Richmond, and published in the Whig of that place to be one of the finest races ever ran, winning at three heats, and beating the two celebrated race mares Charlotte Pace and Phillis, full sister to Gohanna and Blanheim. This was a two mile race, onlv a three year old colt I he Orst the 1 1 , r. ..mml hpat. 3m. 53s. thud heat. uvav, . 1 1 j ' ' . ' 3m. 55s. He also has been the winner oi sweep stakes, Poststakes, and other Purses over the most important Courses in Virginia and North Carolin. to. wit: Lawrenceville, 1 ree inn, uroau uocn. Caswell Court-house, &c. The speediest and stoutest alike yielded to his powers. Among the number were the get of Virginian, Sir Alfred ami Bolivar; Wehawk by Shawnee, Mulatto Mary by Sir Archie, Charlotte Pace, and Phillis, full sister to Gohanna, Blenheim, and others, by Sir Archie. And in addition to his great speed ne was consideied as game a horse as whip was ever cracked over. This is made to appeal ry the cer tificate of Capt. II. M. Clay, who ran him all his races. We will say to those that wish to breed Race horses, that they mnst have pure blood and good form, for it is said by the experienced breeder, that like becets like. In this case it is verified, a? Scroggins was by a horse that may be justly stylI & horge of thfi vpry fiwt orJerf and rrorHis0 fair to follow his example, n4 l"'3 1 ... . .1 . 1 in au cases lamily reputation snouiu uao iv i- - I j. jjeuford produced besides Scrogi - " o: cins' Caswell, the most distinguished racer, oir VViHilam f Clay's ever sired, and Isabella, ny I Arab, one of his very best. w algo remark, that th opinion ot many of the mQst important breeders in Virginia, contend,that old Sir Archie has crossea ueuer on u. Bjord mares thaH any other Ptock. other tcon I tend, from the few Dare Dev.l mares tna

bred to him were the very best race horses in the

United States. As to that we will let them hate their opinion, as in Giles .Jcroggins, both of these valuable crosses are united, with many others of the very best in the United States. We think nnlhinn ncJ l.n tit thV3f that ifltfilld tO ... - . . . J i hnA, . V, ' I ' . , - ,mrrV0 T Tl t' 1 T RTrwir nflrK . . . . tiwuini i t ci o ma or i - - m than many otheri inferior to him. PEDIGREE. GILES SCROGGINS was got by old Sir Archie, ana he was out of the imported mare Castinira, by Rockingham; ir Archie was by the imported Diomed. He was one of the best racers on the English turf, and was unquestionably the finest formed horse ever imported, and as a foal getter he has had no equal except his son, Sir Archie, and he is justly allowed to be one of the best horses America has ever produced, and may rank with the very best stallions in England. Giles Scroggins' dam, Lady Bedford, was by the imported Bedford, he was a bay horse, loaieu in 1792, and was got by Dungannon. one of th best sobs of O'Kelly's Eclipse; his dam, Aspasia by King Herod; her dam, Daris. by Blank, he by the Godolphin Arabian, Bedford's datn was Fairy, by Highflyer, out of Fairy Queen, by Young Cade; Giles Scroggins' grandam was got by the famous imported horse Dare Devil, ho was a brown horse, imported in 1795, got by Magnet, he by King Herod, who got the astonishing number of four hundred and ninety seven winners; the dam of Magnet was by Blank, a son of Godtrfplwn Arabian; his grandam by gnip, son of Flying Childers, he by the Darley Arabian, his great grandam by Bosto, a son of the Byerly Turk, his g. g. grandam by Cumin's BarbThis mare was the dam of Mr. Craft's Partner, and other capital horses. Thus we see that Dare Devil, on the side of his sire, goes directly into the very running stock in all England. The same may be said on his dam's side, as she was by Chrysolite, by Crab, a capital stallion, who was by the Alcock Arabian; the grandam of Chrysolite, by Flying Childers, a sou of Darley Arabian, his g. grandam was Miss Belvair the best runner of her day the grandam of Dare Devil was Proserpine, full sister to O'Kelley's famous Eclipse by Marsk, grandson of the Darley Arabian. The g. grandam of Dare Devil was the famous old Spiletta, the darn of Eclipse, by Regulus, a son of the Godolphin Arabian. Refer io T. Register, Vol. 4. p. 310. Scroggins' great grandam was got by Wildair; he was a bay horse, foaled in 1770, and was the best son of the imported Fearnought, be was by Ri g ilus, one of the best sons of the Godolphin Arabian, who was the winner of seven King's Plates. Wildair's dim was got by the imported Jolly RogT, out of the imported mare Kitty 1 isher- Vide 1. Register, Vol. n, p. ot). scroggins g. g. granuam was got by Old Mercuiy, he by the imported Ja nus, ha by Old Janus ot England, and carne out of the Little Hartly mare; Old Janus was got by the Godolphin Arabian; Mercury's dam was Col. Bvre's imported mare; Lalista, foaled in lGo, was L'ot by Forester; Old Crab, Hobgoblin; out of 15.tj t7.et s dam by White r oot Leed s Oarn mare Cali.-ta, ran at Petersburg!! in 1770, the property f Mr. Pegit. VidcT. Register, Vol. 4, p. 518. Scroriiins' g. g. g. grandam was got by Apollo. he also was got by the imported Fearnought, out of an imported mate bv the Cullin Arabian, her dam the noted mare Lady Thy, by Griswold's Partner, Gray Hound, Curvvin's Bay Barb. See T. Register, Vol. I, pp. 53 and 367. Giles Scroggins g. g. g. g. grandam was !m. GrcenwelPs imported marc. Refer to the Turf Register, Vol 1, pp. 53 and 3G7. P E R F O R M A N C E . GILES SCROGGINS commenced his racing cart er at three years old, over the Law rence ille course. 100 dollars entrance, in the spring-of 1827, beating at three heats Copt. Harrisoi's bay colt by Virginian, and Mr. West's bay lilly by Sir Archie. In iay following, he won a Svveej stake, for three years olds, over the Tree Hill Course, letting Mr. eldin's sorrel colt by Sir Alfred, Mr. West's yellow filly Mulatto Mary, by Sir Art hie. Mr. Bott's bav colt by Bolivar. Time, first heat, 1 m. 57s ; second heat, lm. 55s The. same spring he won the Proprietor's Purse, foOO, over the Broad Rock Course, two mile heats, at three, heats, beating Mr, Ross's Blenham, Mr. Botts' Phillis, full sister to Gohanna, and Mr. West's Charlotte Pace, by Sir Archie. This was one of the finest races on record and considering that Giles was but three years old, and the others celebrated race nags thus proving him to be a colt of great speed and first rate bottom; in fift no three vcar old colt ever made a better race for the distance and number of heats. Giles kron this race in very handsome style, at three heats; Charlotte Pace won the first heat, and Giles the two last. First heat, 3m. 5Cs ; second heat, 3m. 53s.; third heat, 3m. 55s. In the fall following he was trained and run for the Sweepstake Purse at Caswell Court-house, North Carolina. This was an interesting and hard contested race between Giles Scroggins, Capt. Harrison's Contention colt and Mr. West's famous Wehawk, the latter winning the first heat, and Giles the second and third. Time, first heat, lm. 50s.; sec ond heat, lm. 55s.; third heat, lm. 57s. The next week he was started for the Jocky Club Purse, over the Milton Course, three mile heats, against Capt. Harrison's horso Frantic, by Director, and Mr. Turner's North Carolinian, by Virginian. In this race he was the first favorite, but unfortunately, he let down in his fore legs, thus ending the most brilliant career of one of the most promising race horses in the United States. For a more full account of his recorded races, refer to Turf Registei, Vol. l,pp. 530 and 53J. JUST RECEIVED, DR. SPOIIN'S celebrated cure for sick an nervous Head Ache; Carpenter's com. ext. of Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's celebrated Veri-m fuge; Dr. Hewcs' Rheumatic bone and ne rv T.inimmt. a rrrtain cure: Dr. Snohn s idixir o Health; Hayes' well known Liniment, an excellent remedy for Piles, burns, sores, &c; Oldridges' Balm of Colombia, for restoring the hair; Bartholomew's Pink Syrup, for coughs, colds, 4c. and Roof's celebrated Founder ointment for horses. J. B. COLWELL & Co. Vincennes, April 8th, 1840 46-tf. ROPES! ROPES!! ROPES!!! LEWIS STOW LI', tenders his sincere thanks to those who have heretofore so liberally patronized him and solicits a continuance. He has now, and will constantly keep on hand, a full supply of Grass and Hemp Cable Ropes, Bed Cords, and Hough Lines,' Trot Lines, Fishing Lines Chalk Lines, &c., all of which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. March 27, 1840 44-tf. C BRASS Kettles jost received and for sale O hv N.SMITH by Aug. 28, 1830 14-tf

TH I REV. D. B. KXX.X.I&EX.LY

PROPOSES to open a Seminary at his residence on Market street, on the first Monday in April, for Female youth exclusively, wherein all that constitutes a useful and polite educa tion will be taught. A lady f Louisville of h:gh reputation as a teacher, is engaged to take charge of the departments of Musie, and every kind of Ornamental painting and Needle-work, Indian japar.ing, Oriental tinting, Persian work, Tranafering. Wax work. Shell work, ace, &c It is Mr. Killikelly's object to establish permanently a Seminary that shall tank among the first in the United States, arid he hopes to merit the confidence, and be enabled to carry out his de sign through the patronage of an enlightened and liberal public. Terms made known on au application at the Seminary. Boarding can be had at a moderate rate in private families contiguous to the Seminu. ry. The strictest attention will be paid to the de portment of the pupils, and no other influence ex erted than such as is consistent with their own highest happiness and future usefulness in society. Refkhesces iv vixcEjrjrts: Rev. Messrs. Alexander, and Crosby; Hons. John Law, and A. T. Ellis; W. Burtch, and J. Koss, Esqrs., and L)r. Joseph Somes. Vincennes. March 25th, 1S10 4 1-31. Apprentice Wanted. ONE or two Apprentices to the Blacksmith business wanted immediately. Apply to . SAMUEL PURLEY. April 1st, 1840. 45-tf iVotiee t? Farmer.. UST received, between two and three hundred bushels of bhie-arass seed, a fresh and genuine J article, from the rich pastures of BourUm coun ty, Ky., and for sale low for cash, by the subscribers. MADDOX 4 CASS. Vincennes, Uec'r. Ulh 183J 29-tf. N O 'J' ICE. r'WIL subscribers having sold then entire stock A of MEDICINES, DKUGS, Vc, to J. B. Colwell Jr Co., lake pleasure in recommending them to the patronage of their former friends and customers. HUT 4 SAWYER. April 6th, 18-10 4 C-tf. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. 9, draws at Wheeling Friday, April 17, 1810. ISO p. r $500 i .S7.",OO0. prize cf $20,000 j 1 prize of $1,000 0,100 1 1,812 4,0(0 150 500 Tickets G, Shares $90 Halves and Quarters in provnrtion. MA.MMCTII SCHEME. C A P I T A L $5 8,0 0 f-!! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. '.i. Draws at Wheeling. Friday, May 1, lOO Prizes of $1,000 i sHO(,000. 1 prize of 58,821 I prize of $20,000 1 " 10.C00 I I 5,000 1 3.23 j 1 3,00 100 1.00" "0 509 Tickets 10, Share in proportion. A ceriificate of 2'J Wholes cost $150 Halves and Quarters in proporton. Address your order to J. M. CLARK, Wheeling. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. 2, draws at Wheeling Fri day, April 17, 1810. 1 prize of ftl.i.000 1 prize of $1,423 1 1,20'J 1 1,010 10 1,000 in proportion. A 5,000 3.000 i,0"0 Tickets $4 shares certificate of Wholes will cost $05 Halves and Quarters in proportion. NOTICE. rypHE partnership heretofore existing and doing business under the name and style of I. Moore, & Co., is this day mutually dissolved. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm, either by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same with Patrick Moore, who is authorised to receive and settle the same. PATRICK MOORE & Co. Vincennes, July 5, lh.39 6LOOK WILD! jENEAS McXNTOSH & IX. ALLISON, WOULD respectfully inform such of their customers as are in the habit of coming o get shaved, &c, at a late hour on Sunday morningV, that they would be much pleased if tbeir customers could make it convenient to come earlier, as they wish, if possible, to have one days rest out of seven, and that one, the Suhhath! As their customers have been very liberal in their patronage, Ihey hope, as this is the first request of the kind they ever made, that it will be promptly attended to. Vincennes, March 30th, 1840 It-3f. SCHOOL NOTICE. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS are respectfully informed that the sulscriber will open a SCHOOL in this place on Tuesday, the 19th of May next, to take the place of one now taught by the Rev. D. E. Y. Kico, whose time will ex pire upon the 15th of the month. A lady with many year's experience as a teach er, will take charge of the Female department. Application for admission can be made cither to the Rev. Mr. Rice, or the sutscnter. Particulars will bo given in a subsequent adver tisement. T. H. CAVANAt GIL Vincennes, April 28, 1810. 49-3U NEW HOTEL At Later eneer ille, Illinois. THE subscriber has opened a public house at Lawrenceville, Lawrence county, Ills, and respectfully solicits a share of patronage from the travelling public His table will at all times be furnished with the best articles the market affords, snd the wearv traveller will find comfortable lodgings for himself and a good stable and the best provender for his horse. His house is situated at the west end of the town from Vincennes, and thirty four miles east from Miysville. PRELEY PRITCIIETT. April 29th, 1S40- 49-tf

IMPORTAfl T DISCOVERY, THE public are Hereby directed to th medi- - cl advertisements of Dr. HARLICH'S celebrated Compound Strengthening Tontct nd German Aperient Pills, which arc a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered by O P. Harlich, a celebrated physician or Altdorf Germany, which haa been used with trnparalled success throughout Germany. This rnedicino consists of two kinds, viz: the German Aperient. and the Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills. They are each put up in unall pack, and hold both be used to effect a permanent Cure. Those who are afflicted Would do well to make a trial of this invaluable medicine, a they never produce sickness er nausea while using. A eafe and efectual remedy for Iypcisia or Incline Hon, and all stomach complaints; pain in the side, Liv. er complaints, loss of appetite, Flatulency, Palpitation of the heart, general debility, nervous irritability, sick headache, Female diseases, Sp.-mo. dc affections. Rheumatism, Asthmas, Consumpton, The German Aperient Pills r t

cleanse the stomach and purify the blood. Th I owe or strengthening Pill to strengthen and invigorate the nerves and digestive organs and cive tone to the stomach, as all diseases originate from impurities of the blood and disordered stomach. This mode of treating diseases is pursued by all practical Physicians, which experience has taught them to be the only remedy to i-ffcct a curr. They arc not only recommended and pi escribed by the most experienced Physicians in their daily practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases, in which they know them to bo ellicatious. 1 his is the case in all large cities in which they have an extensive aale. It is not to le un derstood that these medicines will cure all diseases merely by purifying the blood this they will not do; bul they certainly w?ll, and sufficient authori ty of daily proofs asserting thsrt those medicines, taken as recommended by the directions which accompany them, wtlf ce're a great majority of diseases of the stomich, lungs, and liver, by which) impurities of the blood are occasioned. Important to Females. Dr. O. P. Harlich's Compound Strengthen ing Tonic, and German Aperient PihV Those pills remove all those distressing ditae which Females are liable to be afflicted1 wifh. They re move Iboj'c morbid secictions which when retain ed, soon induce a number of diseases and often times render Females unhappy and miserable all their lives. Those pills used according to direc tions, immedkrtely create a new ami healthy artion throughout the whole system Iry purifying the blood, and givng ttfrcfjgtn to the etomach and bowels, at the same time relieving the pain in the side, back, and loins, giving appetite and invigoarting the system again to its proper functions and restoring tranquil repose, Riches slot II v:iitt. Those who onjov Health, must certainly f.-rf blessed when they compare themselves to thosn sufferers that have been afflicted f?r years with various diseases which th human familv are all subject to be troubled with. Diseases present themselves in various forms and from varioacircumstances, which, in the commencement, ma all be checked by the use of Dr. O. P. Harlich' Compound Strengthening and German Aperiei Pills, such as Dyspepsia, Liver complaints, Pai in the SiJe, Rheumatism, general debility, Ft male Diseases, and all Diseases to which huma natute is subject, where the stomach is affected. Directions for using these Medicines always accompany them. These Medicines can be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate Female, as they are mild in their operation and pleasant hi the ir effect.Shiima(im Entirely Cured by the use of Dr. Ilarlich'a Compound Strengthening and German Aperient Pills. Mr. Solomon Wilson, of Chester co. Pa., afflicted for two years with the above distressing disease, cf which he had to use his crutches for IS months; his symptoms were, excruciating pain in all his joints, cspicially in his hip, shoulder, and ancles, pain increasing always towards evening attended w ith heat. He was at one timo not able to move his limbs on account of the pain being so great; he being advised by a friend ffhia to procure Dr. Harlich's Pills, sent to the ageiit in West Chester, and procured some; on osing the medicine the third day the pain disappeared and his strength increasing fast, and in three weeks was able to attend tf his bus'iies, which he had hot done for 18 months; for the benefit of otheis afflicted, he wishes those lines published that they rrray be relieved, and again enjoy the pleasures of a healthy life. Causes ol lypeiMa. This disease often originates from a habit of overloading or distending the stomach by c$c sive eating or drinking, or very protracted periods of fostinpi an indolent or sedentary life, in which no exercise is afforded to the muscular fibres or mental faculties, fear, grief, and deep anxiety, taking too frequently, strong purgative medicines dysentery, miscarriages, intermittent and spasmod c affections of the stomach and bowels; tho most tommon of the latter causes are late hours and he too frequent use of spirituous liquors. Symptoms. Dyspepsia may be descrilicd fronj a want of appetite or an unnatural and voracious one, nausea, sometimes bilious vomiting, sudden and transient distensions of the stomach after eating, acid and prutrescent cruciions, water brash, pains in the region of tho stomach, costiveness, palpitation of the heart, dujiuess and dimness of . . . sight, disturbed resi, iremurs, menial uoponoericy, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, chilliness, sallowness of complexion, oppression after eating, general debility; this disease will also very often produce the sick headache, as proved by the experience of those who have suffered of it. Treatment. The principal object to be kep in view are 1st, to free the stomach and iatestino from offending materials. 2nd, to improve th tone of the digestive organs and energy of th svstem in removing noxious matters from th stomach, and obviating costivoncss. Violent dra--i tic purgatives should be avoided and those aperi ents should be used which act gently, and rathe by soliciting the pciistaltic motions of the intes tines to their regularity of health, than by irrita ing them to a laborious excitement. There i to medicine better adapted to the completion this than Dr. Harlich's German Aperient Pills. To improve the functions of the debilitated organs and invigorate tba system generally, no medicine has ever been no prominently efficacious as Dr Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthenidg Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digestivo r,rnfi to a healthy action, and re-cstabhshinri hZuh nd viaor in enfeebled and dyspeptic con stitutions, have gained the implicit confidence of the most eminent physicians, and an unprecedent ed public testimony. liememoer ur. xiarucn a Compound 1 OIUC firriiKiircmus nut up in small packs with full directions. Principal umce, o. i v iuim "". Philadelphia. Also, No. 4 1 .t. Ulair si., j uiourSii. For sale in this place by L. TIMMS Vincennes, January, 20th 1810 ly

April 8th, 18-15 40-tf.