Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 July 1840 — Page 4
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD!!
Harrison men! the Yanocrats seek to deceive you!! We learned, just before litis paper went to pres, that handbills have been already printed at the federal Enquirer office here, calculated to lead the friends of Harrison into error, and to seeuresome of their votes for .Mr. Howard, the Van liuren candidate fur Governor. They are intended to circulate on the eve of the election, and to mislead unsuspecting Harrison Democrats. A gentleman enti tled to credit, and who saiv the cheating handbill, gives us the following as it? contents, all set off in large type: 44 Howard II A K It I S O N , Log-Cabin. HARD CIDER, & ECONO M Y." Let every man ask himself, Do not the words on s'l i a printed bill imply ; fraud? By bktidinj the r.iines of ll.;rri son and liowsid it is intended to draw over some of old Tip's friends to the support of Howard, feeling that Van Buton can give him no strength in Indiana. 1 lie nanuonis are designed tor some such purpose, and similar ones will b printed and circulated, no doubt, in othej portions of the State. Let oui friends in the Second and Seventh Districts look to this matter, and let the attempted from: be exposed at the onset! The whole Democratic Harrison press in the State should sound the alarm. The federalists ' t Hn-t Howard by fraud, if " fi'-.v' at all: I he Editor of the I.'- - ' ' i fit instrument for a purpose of tins kinu. He would print any thing to accomplish the ends and aim of feder aiism. G a r r a o ci n! ia roiic and shov these Fll.iUD-P LOT'FELIS that cheat cry and deception ivill never succeed in this free land. Letevejy genuine llarrisor.ian vote the whole ticket, and be not a sccoml time bamboo zled by the; lying frauds of Van Buren's panders. Harrison editors! expose this infam us trick of the 15 ri lis li Vanocrats, and shew them that StratagPSil can never succt ed over the detei mined spirit of Fieeuieti. Wabash Courier. eg e WHO'S "CAGED'' NOW? The Fox cornered at last! A friend has placed i;i our possession a MS. copy of a most r xtraonlinary correspondence which has just tak"r. ice between fr' :'. i ..:. ?t i ' .;v!! IPs., r . J : )'-.?; i ' -is-. ' ' r;:- j 'ates ..-. : i c .; ; atten- ; v , -. . . we ieuojjine some of tfie most worthy and respectable inhabitants of Danville, of both jtolilical parties and one of them, Dr. Alexander, is Register of the Land Office, and a brother to the gentleman who lately wrote a similar letter of enquiry to General Harrison. This correspondence originated in this way: The Van Burenites boasted of the superior frankness of their favorite and some of them went so far as to pledge themselves to an abandonment of their party, it, on application, the President refused direct, candid and explicit answers to any interrogatories about his political opinions, which might be propounded by a respectable portion of his fellow-citizens. The reader may therefore imagine tJie shock which their conlidence in lus candor received on the ceipt of his most disengenuous, evasive and quibbling reply. The only interrogatory entirely unimportant is the last one; and yet, because that alone admits of a quibble, it will be seen ;t is the only one to which .Air. Van Iluren makes the slightest reference! We now ask every candid and intelligent Van Buren man, (who loves republicanism and ho'",tv more than he docs the head of party ,) wouhi it not have . p more honorable for President to ve refused tJ reply at the a,; than to have sorter, to so nahry a subces that could reou'.i from confessing the!
truth? Candor requires us to a-'mit, how-j have voted for a law which authorized ever, that we Ik !L-ve .Mr. Van fiurenjrTie selling of unfortunate individuals could have answered the first two que3! for the payment of dtbls, for which their tions much to the satisfaction of his in-j property, if sold, was insufficient. In U'rrogators, because now compelled to be the first place no such law could have
the orthodox on the subject of slavery, orj lo?e the benetits of his recent coalition v.ith the Nullifiers of the South and from the pinching necessity for Western votes to secure his election, he would not only promise to approve the pre-emption bill or any other popular western measure, but we verily believe he would, if he could, go even farther, and pledge himself that every man who supported his election should have a quarter section of the people's land, into the bargain! He knew, however, if he commenced answering at all, he would have to go through w ith the whole catechism, and that the searching character of some of the questions would have developed, beyond the possibility of cavil or doubt, c'ius and anti-republican doctrines ,.v'uw!-J and advocated by him as a member of the New York Convention! This - r true secret of his sanctioning the pjiuy electioneering device that there is in circulation in the West, a spurious' biogiaphy of his life by Prof. Holland. We will give 10 to any man who will show us a copy of the 'spurious life of an Buren by that gpntleman, bearing any re-einblance to the original either in size or external appearance. The truth is, there is no such spurious life in ex istence and the pretence that there is, is an electioneering device to destroy the
public confidence in the abundant proofs of Van Buren's aristocracy that may be
found in a work written by a personal and political friend to promote his election to the Presidency. The main object of the spoilers is to destroy public confidence in the entire history of the country, because its paes, if well read, believed, and un derstood, would destroy forever the hopes of a party that can only sustain themselves by the aid of popular infatuation, delusion and humbug. Danville, JHs.. May 23d, 1841, Mr. Van Burlx, Pres't. U. States: You are now before the people of the United States for re-election. We claim it, as the privilege of Citizens to propose for your consideration and answer, the following interrogatories: 1. If re-electfd, should a bill pass Congress abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, would vou approve the law? 2. Do you approve of pre-emption laws? 3. Did you, or not, as a member of the Convention of Amendments for amending the Constitution of the State of New York vote against a proposition to restrict the right of voting to white citizens? -1. Did you, or not, vote in the same Convention to allow Kegroes who were worth two hundred and fifty dollars the riht of voting? d. Did you, or not, advocate, in the same Convention, a property qualification as necessary for all electors? . I);d you, or not, in the same Convention, propose and advocate the appointment of Justices of the Peace by the Governors? 7. Have yoa examined Holland's life of Van Bureu of date ls35 and, if so, is it a faithful and true history of ycur political opinions. Respectfully your obedient servants, WM. KNIGHT, J. C. ALEXANDER, MILTON LESLEY, ADA M SULLIVAN, I). 1 1. REED, WM. I. MOORE, W..1TT11IAN, GEO. MAY, MICHAEL CLINE, WM. McKIHliEN and SAML. PAR FLOW. IVashington, June C2'2J. 1 S 10. Gextlejikn: I have received a letter signed by yourselves and others, propounding to me several questions, to which it is my intention to reply in full season for the object you have in view. One of them is in the following words: "Have you examined Holland's life of Van Buren, of date !'' 5 anJ, if so, is it a faithful and ti ue history of your political opinions?" It has been suggested to me, that spurious copies of this work have been put in circulation in Illinois. It is theretore desiraoie mat you sriouhl send me the copy to which your question relates before I answer it. This I will thank you to do at your earliest convenience. When inspected, it shrill be returned to vou. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient scrvsnt, M. VAN BUREN. To Wm. Fithian and John C. Alexander. THE WHITE SLAVERY LIE. We copy the following letter from 'The Western Mercury,' a German and English paper published in Cincinnati. Let all read it. Mr. Editor: The following is the an-re-pwer of General Harrison, to some ques
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tions which l took the hbeity to address to him. 1 beg of you to insert it. together with the appended translation, for I am convinced that many of our German fellow citizens, will read with pleasure the expressions of the venerable Hero, about themselves. Respectfully, C. SCHMIDT. Dear Sir I regret to learn that many of your worthy countrymen have been misled, by the statements of designing men, into the belief that I could have been so lost to all sense of humanity and regard to the principle of our government-, as to passed, as it would have been a positive violation of the constitution of the state, which all the members of the legislature are sworn to support. That Constitution declares that 'there shall be neither slavery or involuntary servitude in the State, excepting for the punishment of crimes.' The section then of the law against which so much clamor has heen raised, regarded only those who had been convicted by a jury of their countrymen of some crime, which, in all civilized countries, authorizes his being confined in a Penitentiary or common jail. In other words, to deprive him of his liberty for a given lime. Now the time that he is thus imprisoned, it is considered the right of the state to oblige such convict to work, to remunerate the slate for the expense of prosecuting him. and to pay such fine as might have been imposed upon him. The objectionable section was intended as an amelioration of the penitentiary and jail system. It gave authority to the Courts to pass such sentence as might enable the ministerial officers (SI eriffs and Commissioners) to relieve those who had been thus convicted and who manifested symptoms of repentance to be taken from tbe contaminating mass of con victs, who compose the bulk of those committed for such crimes, and by placing them under the guardianship of a respectable family, for
the purpose of again bringing them back to a virtuous life. It is true they weie to
be let out to the highest bidder, but this was intended to give them the advantage of serving as short a time as possible, and it will be seen, that, when so dispo sed of, the same section directed that they should stand in the relation of other apprentices, and be protected by the same Magistrates. So that, in case of ill treatment, or being put out to an improper per son, the guardian ol the poor would have the right immediately to interfere and transfer their services to some other and more proper person. It is altogether a mistake to suppose, that, "under this section, a girl, boy, or imbecile person, could be disposed of in this way, since ihe very section in question recognized one of a former law, ivhich authorized the com missioners to discharge such without any penalty. I should regret exceedingly that the industrious and honest emigrants from Germany, who have lied from the tyranny of European Governments, should think that there are any politicians in America so lost to every sense of honor and honesty, and so ignorant of ihe principles of free government, as to advocate the extraordinary proposition of selling men into servitude, as a means of paying their debts. So far have fbeen from advocating such a principle, that J have ever been opposed to any kind of imprisonment for debt, a id whilst I teas in the Senate of the United States, as the Journals ivill show, exerted myself to abolish it entirely, as regards the Constitution of the United States. The prevention of crime is another matter, and there is certainly no part o our population more interested in having efficient laws to protect their property than are ihe Germans. Honest and industrious themselves, they have no wish to live upon the labor of others. To be enabled peaceably to enjoy the fruits of their own industry is all they desire, and that, as far as my exertions can go, they shall ever have secured to them. I must take this occasion to say, that the part of a law passed by the J xdiana Legislature, in the year Is 07, and which has been recently published in this city, which prescribes a freehold of fifty acres of land as necessary to qualify a man as an elector, is a quotation from the ordinance of Congress, ivhich was the Constitution of the Territory, and over which neither the legislature, nor myself, had any control, and which it ivas our duty to support. That I have all my life been opposed to a property qualification for the exercise of the elective fran chise, an i that both the legislature and myself would gladly have extended the right of suffrage, as it now is, had it been in our power. I am, dear sir, truly yours, W. H. HARRISON. Ciias-. Schmidt, Eq, Cincii"U.,.Lfc.. From the Spirit of '76. GEN. CARROLL'S SLANDERS. Sir A few days past I for the first time read an address said to have been del iveied by Mm. Carroll ol Tennessee at a State Convention at Nashville on the eleventh of March 1810, in which he re iterates all the base slanders against the military character of Gen. Harrison that have disgrassed the hireling presses of the administration the past year. It was with pxtreme regret that I perused the same as I had always entertained the highest respect for the Character of Gen. Carroll as a soldier, a patriot and a gentleman. That he should so far degrade himself by his blind attachment to party from the high and elevated stand he occupied among American soldiers and statesmen as to be the retailer of slanders against a meritorious Lrother soldier slanders which would disgrace a school boy who had but partially read the history of his country excited more of sorrow than anger. Passing over many of his insin uations and assertions as unworthy of notice 1 will call the attention of the public to a single statement in his address where he says, history tell us that when the morning sun shone on Tippecanoe not a dead Indian wr.s found on the ground." As general Carroll has not named his Historian, from whom he learnt that a dead Indian was not found on the ground, we must conclude no such history exists, for McAfee's ami other histories that we have examined contradict his assertions and every surviving officer and soldier cf the battle of Tippecanoe knows the statement to be untrue. Immediately after the conclusion of the battle Gen. Harrison directed Joseh Barron the Interpreter to go round the Indian lines and count the dead Indians and ascertain how many of them he was acquainted with. At Barrons request 1 aeeompanied him and we counted thirty-four on the ground, including a wounded Pottawottamie Chief who was taken care of and left when the army returned. About one half of the dead Indians Barron was acquainted with. It was said that some five or six more were found during the day more remote from the camp, and when we went to the town the next day there wf-re up wards of twenty new graves, and from all the information I have received from the Indians since, I have no doubt but ihe loss of the Indians in killed and wounded exceeded ours. So long as the slanders were confined to the newspapers without responsibile endorsers, I let them pass for their worth, but so soon as a person of r i i n' ..i vicucidi ivdiinii s cuaracier gives them the currency of his name, they then assume sufficient importance to merit a coniradiction and I say without hesitation that his statements can be proved untrue in a court of justice should any person desire such an issue. WM. POLKE.
OF IRON, NAILS AND CASTINGS. THE subscriber wishing to extend his business throughout the Wabash valley, offers the following inducements to purchasers: 1st. An article which he will warrant of a superior quality. 2d. A larger assortment than at any other point on the river, and 3d. At less prices.
Flat bar. 1 5-8, 1 3-4, 1 7-8, 2, 2 1-8, 3 3-4,4, and 4 1-2 inch by 1 1 1-2 by 1-2 inch 5 and 6 by 3-8 and 1-4 inch 3 1-1, 3 1-2, 3 3-4, 4, 4 1-4 and 4 2 1-4, 2 1-2 and 2 3-4 byl-4 inch r 1 1-2 and 1 5-8 by 3-8 and 1-4 1 3-8 and 1 1-4 by 3-8 and 1-2 ( I ly 5-8. 1-2 and 3.8 inch HorskSUUK HAH. 1 1-8 and 1 1-4 by 1-4, 3-16 and 1 3-4 inch by 1-4, 3-1 G and 1-8 inch KeCXl) AND Sa'TARK IRON.
1 and 1-8 inch round, 1 and 1-8 ifich square 1 5-8, 1 3-4 and I 7-8 inch (Filed,) 2, 2 1-8 and 2 1-4 3,3 1-1 and 3 1-2 3-4 inch, round and square, 5-8 " " " 1- 2 and 3-1G inch, round and square, 2- 8 and 7-1G " 5-1 G " " 1-1 Hoop inox. 2 1-2, 2 7-8, 3 1-1, 3 1-2 and.4 inches wide, 1 3-4 and 2 1 1-8 and 1 1-4 1 ir.rh wide Cooptn's hoops, 7,8 ' do. do. 5-8 4 do. do. SaLET iron. Nos. 22, 23 and 24, wire gai?e, TsTo3. 25 and 26, Nos. 13, 11 and 15, " Nail hoik-., dkcii and spike rods' Plouoh slams
Do. W1S03 wV si I L 8 Jl Ik
lOd, 12d, 16d and 20d Nails, 8, and 9d Gd and 7d " 5d ' 4d 2d " 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2 inch Sj.ikei, 5, 5 1-2 and 6 inch " Assoirn.D CASTINGS, Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids and Wajon L5oses.
Stoves of every variety, rom A reduction ol !0 per cent, will be Indiana scrip taken at par in payments. on a lull siocti ai an stages oi me river, Vincennes, December .lst 19 III "V OTICE is hereby given to all those indebted 1 ' to the late firm of Abdiil & Green, by note or book acrornt. to come forward and make immedi ate payment. This course L made incumbent, in consequence of tbe death of C. K. Green, of the aforesaid firm, and it is expected that such as are thus indebted, will niake prompt payment. II. AUDILL. Nov. 19th 1S39 26-tf. v i . v i: ?i x i: s PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. EIGHTH YEAR. THIS SCHOOL " open to PUPILS OF EITHER SEX, OR ANY AGE. BOARDING PROCURED IF DEESIR.ED PUPILS tauaht as their circumstances require. Tuitien 5 per quarter, of 12 weeks, $15 per year, of 48 weeks. Extra charge for wood &c. Moneys due on entrance. Entrance understood to be for a regular term, unless there ia a Fpecial agreement otherwise. Mr. & Mrs. CROSBY, Cunductors. Vincennes, Sept. 9, 1839 lG-ly. KW FEURY. gsgSHE undersigned has leased with the Broad-way-House, the Ferry leading tn St. Louis, for a term of five years. Those citizens of Vincennes and others, who wish to cross the river by the year, can make application so soon as the ice breaks up. He pledges himself to keep sucli persons employed, as will be punctual in the cis charge of their duty, and Obliging to customers. R. H. MYERS Vincennes, Jan. 10th 1840 33-tf. F O II K I G N AND ! o TI i: STIC I. I Q r OR s N store, and for sale at an advance of 15 per cent, on cost and charges, for cash, a small stock of Domestic Liquors and Wines. Also, pure French and Peach Brandy, Holland Gin, Irish Whiskey, -c. by G RE EN HOW & BOYLE. Vincennes, Feb. Cth, IS 10 37-tf. NEW FIRM it d Chea t o f I s . THE undersi-.ed have associated themselves! together under the firm of DANIEL WINGATE at the corner of Water and Busseron streets, the former store of A. B. Daniel, where they are in receipt of a good stock of seasonable, GOODS, and s:ill receiving. With their drygoods they have a large lot of groceries which
they will sell low for cah by the Barrel, Bag or book account; will do well to come forward unmeBox. Those visiting the market from a distance, diateby and make settlement.
will find it to their advantage to call and examine their stock. They most respectfully solicit a continuance of the former custom of the House, and most all kinds of country produce w ill be rcceivJ ed in payment for goods, cash not excepted. j ALLEN B. DANIEL. ROBERT M. WINGATE. j N. B. We will give the highest cash price for. Feathers and Rags. 1 Mav 2d, 1S40. 49 tf N OTIC E ! GREEMIOW & BOYLE have now in store and offer for sale on a ve - rv small advance on Louisville prices, 25 5 23 30 Uavs Rio Coffee, Dbls Loaf Sugar, N. O. do, Boxes 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 12 by 18 window Glass, 20 Reams Wrapping Paper, 30 Kegs assorted Nails, 1 Ceroon Spanish Float Indigo, 10 Kegs White Lead, 12 Chests Y. H. Tea, Linseed Oil, Lamp Black, "Lc, &c. Oct. II, 1839 20-tf.
1-1,2 3-8,2 1to 1 inch
2 3-1,3, 3 1-4, 3 1-2, pr. pound C b 6 U 6 C 3 6 7 S G G ti 7 8 7 7 7 8 8 y G Cti. 1-2 by inch inch 1-2 1-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 1-4 1-4 inch - 8 in. i thick 1-2 3-4 1-4 1-2 1-4 3-4 1-2 1-2 8 1-1 10 93-4 10 1-4 8 3-4 8 7 1-2 G 1-2 7 1-2 n 5" V I K E S G i 7 7 1-2 7 3-4 S 1-1 l: 7 1-2 S 3 1-2 Sjll, to Js"2. made on all sales of 50 and upwards. Merchants and Manufacturers may deoenc and at the above prices. GEORGE CRLTKSHANK. l?0 - tf. I'll ESSE Jilt lill VI LS! riHE subscriber wishes to call the attention his numerous and respectable customers to his present extensive stock of GOODS, just arrived from Baltimore, consisting of 4 Pipes Champaign Brandy. 4 Cognac 'do. 4 Brls Pale Sherry Wine, 1 Puncheon Irish Whiskey, 4 Brls. Flour Starch, 12 Boxes Impei ial Tea, 24 " Young Hyson, 10 Bils. Madeira Wine, 10 Boxes Sperm Candles, 40 Bags Rio Coffee, GO Cans Sardines, 40 " Oysters. Also, a large and extensive stock f Boots and Shoes, of the best quality, and of all sizes. Persons desirous to get good vulue nt Inn prices will do well to call and examine, as the subscriber has selected his stock from the Eastern Markets. PATRICK MOORE. Vincenr.es, Dec'r. 20th 1839 30-tf. Receiving, torwardmg, Commission " MERCHANT, Vincennes, la. REFERENCES. Burtth & Heberd, V mcennes, la. G. Cruikshank. & Co Bonner &. Carnan, do do Clinton, la. Lafayette, la. Evansville, la. Louisville Ky. New Orleans 1838 44-tf. Smith, l & O. Brown, Webb& Shoemaker, Wm. Thurston & Co. F. C. Gwathncv & Co. F. B. Tiilay, ncfTord & Sorenfrey, Vincennes. March 9, T A i L. O It IA(i. -w-iic Miuscriuers wouiu respccuuuy laiorm HH TIP 1. - 'I. I, " . B their friends and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in th room formerly occupied by MartinRobinson, Esq. ai a Magistrate's ollice, on Market st., where by their experience in, and attention to their businoss, they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. SAML. K. PUNX. 1$. II. CORNWALL. Nov. 1, 183;) 23-1 v. I E ii t i o si . HP HE subscribers have this dav dissolved the them under the style of Hilt and Sawyer, by mu j'HI Ul 1.TU1J1 in H U'HI V UAITII.J i v cell tual consent. It therefore becomes necessary for them to close their books, &c. All those who know themselves indebted to them by note or W. W. IIITT, J. S. SAWYER. April 1st 1810 45-tf. N. B. The Drug Business will be continued at the old stand by Doctor Colwell. Est rays $ 1 0 Itcivard. tJ 1 LA I MJ irom the subscnocr living in Vincennes, on the evening of the 9th April, two sor. rel mares one a bright, the other a chesnutsorrel. The bright sorthe rasture joint with aVar in her forehead. ( The chesnutsorrel is shout 14 hands high, with, i out any particular marks. She is with foa!. Any person finding the above described rnarea in this county, and returning them to the under signed, will receive the reward of $5 if out of this county, the reward of 10 will be given. THOMAS WATHEiN. May 7, 1840 50-tf. S ii r AHpTI a-! o e s . WUST RECEIVED, andjfor sale low for cash, f 15 Hogsheads of Sugar. 200 Bushels cf seed Potatoes, from La Feyette. H. D. WHEELER. Apn! 3th, 1 S45- 46-tf.
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C5! WABASH LINE. -STEAK PACKETS.The new Steam Boat III o, (drawing onlv twenty-two inches water. H. H. UAHKISON, Master. The Steam Boat TUSCUMBIA, (drawing eighteen inches water,) G. McCOLLOM, Master, Will ply the Wabash river the ensuing seas.from Louisville and Cincinnati, to La Fayette an.1 Delphi. The Tuscumbia, will remain above tho Rapids during low water, and the Rio, will ru:i :.i the Rapids, thereby enabling shippers to be sure of getting iheir freights at all times; they V lit &,M be prepared with good keels and lighttrs, to ena ble them to facilitate the trasportatioa cf fu-ih in the lowest stages of the river. Both boats were bought expressly for the trad, and the owners, making the Wabash country their residence, shippers may iest assured, that thm interests will be strictly identified with their, and hope therefore, to be liberally patronised. H. D. WHEELED. H. H. HARRISON. G. McCOLLOM. For freight or passage, apply to J. DONOVAN, or vin H. D. WHEELER, ""ennee; C. GROVERMAN. Terre-Haute; W. T. BENBRIDGE. La Fayette who are our authorised agents. Vincennes. January 30th, 1840 of.C-t ISraistirt'tliN . wm . v ry T. T . Vill. received fl fifth JJ'Ji--- lioxes, jui recejvrj utx sJ& sale by THORN & TRACY. March 23, 1933. 43-tf. COPPEK, TIN, & SHEET IRON Ij'UJL if Tisi Wart :t wli!in9? ami .it th; Cincinnati S,- Louisville 1'ii ej I have al i rge stock of Tin on iian.!, mi l w,;: continue to keep it on hand, and will ed: ill accomodating terms to customers and t!;t public generally. The Copper, Tin. A elicit lion manufactory will be carried on as usual ; my old stand on Market street nearly op o-Ke tiu vtr :ket house ; when- all kinds of jobviink, will Is 1 ne according to order at short notice. N. SMITH. March l.'th 183S tf E V SOO SS. -S-D-aj have just received, at their old stand on Market Street, one tloor bt low Burtch k Hannrih, a new and very extensive assoitinent of a o o i s , Consisting of Foreign nnd Domestic Dry Goods, Groreries, Hardware and (.uecnswure. Brush, Silk, Fur, Wool & palni leaf Hutf-, Bonnets and Shawls, Boots and Shoes, Victoria, Kid, Morocco, & Sealskin Slip pers, Iron, Nails, Castings, iic. iVc, ic. ALSO A large assortment of i'ci.iv huiiIt -H'liij-Jllli H) with almost ev ry o'tier article i,rcesiary to complete a first-rat.- assortment. All of which will U sold unusuil!;. low f.i CASH or country produce. 1 ersons wanting to purchase, would to call and examine the itock. Mav 17, 1839 5l-tf. ito wei A few barrels Turpentine, do. Linseed Oil, Boxes Raisins, soft-shelled Almonds, vytAt Can dles, J, c. .c. For sale by J. B. COLWELL & CO. Market street, opposite Grcuihoitt S Bo Jlav 1, 1810 19-if PYHE subscribers have just received and aif IX now opening a splendid assoitmept of GOODS suitable to the present and approaching season, which they will sell on reasonable term for cash or approved country produce. MADDOX & GASS. May 7th, 1810. 50 tf STOVES! STOVES!! "JIIE undersigned have just received a i a i ..' O supply of Cooking, Franklin and Wood Move of the most approved patterns, which thev will sell low for cash. MADDOX & GASS. May ',h. IS 10. 50 tf F Ii BI JE A T , FAMILY RESIDENCE on Water trt. of sufficient size for a small fami'v. Apply to PATRICK MOORE. March 27th, 1840 44-tf. rv o t i c e; . I HAVE disposed of my Grocery establishment formerly kept by ine, to Evans Brown, wh.. will continue the same, and who will pav all demands against me, and receive all debts due me on account of said grocery. ' ELIJAH THORN. Sept. 6, 1S39 lC.tf. T2IE VINCENNES GAZETTE I-s ftitfcU'sljcS rbrrn S ttiuTj.in TERM-00, If paid inadcancr. 50, Tf paid during ihe frt tu months J3 00, If not paid during Ike first six Months, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only the option of th published .vhile arrearags are due. Cf" Advertisements making one squae or leu will be inserted three times for one dollai, and t venty-five cents every for subsequent in senior longer advertisements in the same proportion, Advertisements sent without orders vill, 'in all cases, be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars, will hereafter be charged fjr a4-vertisingwives.