Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 March 1841 — Page 3

g?

jxew. reiiei to Indiana ortD a -majority ,

i iu oiaics mai: jaaeea.-,we iieeu

.w.wS .... .gunugi j .ci osiucuitu omit's. ii anyone wisnes inmaKS

nsmatlonai as 3 distribution.- Hence, it for Pennsvl v:n. h, Jpp,I :r. w n, arrive m ivnox county

necessary to -examine the. amount of the following facts taken from the Canal lAgi about the Ctn ln9t- and public land eold sinee the payment of the Commissioner's report. That Stale has JSkM !,tan.d at ' stab:e c.f gam'lnational debt: the auantitv to be sold, and 76S v Emison, Esq. 3 miles east

the quantity that probably wiil be sold durr mg me next tea yeira or .other definite spee of time. .; It is generally sfatfd that the IndiafT title ha been extinguished t. three hundred and tweaty millions of acres. That thirteen millions have been given to "the State and Territories; that eighty-two million have ben sold, and that two hundred and twenty-five millions remain to be giren away cr sold. Tr.e lands to which the Indian title hs not been extinguished are estimated at five hundred aud fortyeight millions of acres east, and two Hundred and eighteen millions west of the Rocky Mountains. . . . . The sales of public land since 31stDecember, 1832, to GOth September, 1S40. hare amounted to $55, 44 COO. Those who look to a distribution of ihe proceeds of the public lands as a mode of Sla'e relief I ask that this sum shall be distributed in the same manner that a distribution would hare bjsen .made, if the bill --which passed in 1832 Had fcs-coma-a idW'f and it is stated that toe-share of Indiana would be about threVmiilions of dollars. The future proceeds of the lauds, to which the Iodian title has been extinguished, are generally estimated at to hundred and eighty millions of dollars; one dollar and a quarter per acre. I have not seen any calculations of the value of the other lands, and presume that it will not be necessary to make any for some generations. In order to estimate the amount of public lands which will probably be sold each year heieafter, for some ten or more years, we hare or.iy to consider our past historv. Similar causes will produce similar results. yVe all recollect the inordinate sales of olie land under the paper expansions of sY7 '18 and '19. The sales of 1S1P amounted to twenty-two millions, and one fourth was paid. Bit the bubble bursted, and in 1820 the sa'es only ra-hd 3-125.-0C0. The average sales for eleven years, 1820 to 1133, were 0 iy $1,239 COO per year. In 18"0 three hundred and eighty-six banks existed in the United States, with a circulation of about 831,00 000; but the banks were so increased, that in 1S3 7 we - .1 l. a . six hundred a::d twenty banks, with a circulation of about 315',q;0 00, and in seven years, 1 S3 i to 137, the sales of public lands reached ,$3 3,9170C0, anJ averaged t9.413 0.0 each year, being near $13,03.) 00 in IS.5, andmore than 825.003 000 in 1335. Since 1 83 th sales have been, aeven millions in 1537, three millions in 1523. six nnd onehalf millions in 1819, and two and one quarter millions i the three fust quarters -' i i0. Jus tubK'.e bee fev;rztr;4 irain r causes wi 1 operate to prevent lare pales of public linds f-jr years to oorn?. The eituatton of the baika will prevent all spccu.a'.ton. The increasin? searcitv of money wiil preven. :!, sales of firms in the oid States, and will thus pre vent emigration from t.htnce. And the iar.es sold in 1835 are now taxable, those so,d in 1 93 0 will be taxable next vear. At least thirty millions of these lands are in the hands of speculators or- their sssiuecs, who must sell rather than pav taxes. These lands must be sold, and will ha sold c'ue.ip. Under the influence of such causes, the average of sales from IS40 to 1S53 will not exceed two millions of dollars per year. Rut suppose the sales should average three dlions per year, it will not he very maSrial to the States. The share of Indiana, la the first case, would be less than .Q100,030. and. in the second case, would be lesa than $150,030 per year. hon the J

total $2S0.3C0 003 of lands to which th!, J:' 1, .T. V.-..:T (V, , . . , . . . , I, toy ins mooting to attenu tue tii.gUon-

xuuian true is exi:nuisneu are s uu, uie probable share of Indiana will be about 11,000 002. But when will the sales he f.ade? at tho average of 18-0 to 133 it will take precisely two hundred and sixty fonr years. At the average of the specn-; lating years, 1531 to 1 337, it would take aooui tntriy years. i ne meaium woui.i be about one hundred and fifty years. This then, is tho probable result to In. diana, of the best of the distribution plans Indiana would receive from the proceeds! of the past sales, at the most, three millions; of dollars; and from the proceeds of future sales, something like one hundred thous and dollars per year, perhaps a little mor-! most probably less. Indiana is now in debt $14,250 000, and by the first day off" March, next year, must be in debt ,slo,000 000. Suppose that we get the three millions for our share of the past sale ; itj would reduce our debt to $12,000 OHO, j which would cost us for interest 720, COO j per year. In my opinion, the State has $150,000 per year to meet interest ; perhaps not certainly so much, as Bank profits must be decreased. The balance is $570,000 per year. But take Dr. Mason's estimate, and count canal tolls, fce. as applicable to the payment of interest. Hia estimate of State resources is .$151,fVrfi nd 374. 1 IS. total 225.000. Let this be deducted and the balance is 3115, . 000 per year. From this sum deduct our probable annual share of the proceeds of future sales of land, $1 CO.OJO per year, ami we shall havp, according to my opinion, S470.C00 per yea-, and according to Dr. Mason's report, $35,000 per year, u. aite by taxation in addition to the ordinaWy expenses of the -State Government, repair, contingencies, zr. If we estimate our taxable property at $ 100. COO, -030, a tax would be necessary , to raise the first cum, of fifty-two cents, and for the second of forty-four cents on each hun- . dred dollars. And, will tha i'eop.e call this relief? Will the People, continue to pay srwrh taxes ? I answer, No.

1 he same sort of comparisons will bring

me g3me conclusions as In each of ihe intotal receipt for lolls and power for 1840 were 51,15.8:3. and the total expenses were.for repairs .CR02.810 and for mn.iv power S"-'84J75. total $1,087,785, or pre- ' ccisely S1.932 more than the receipts. The interest on the State debt is 81,710,000. i The annual deficit i, 31 ,71 1 ,932. j In my next I shall attempt to stato. plain-j Jv-the mode of application, the sufficiency! and the advantages (.f an assumotion of . ota'e debts bv the nation. nod shall rnnelude by showing that an assurnntion is precisely as ( onsiiiu'ional as ditrihniio!i. or donation in the firm of a deposit or ' any othi v mode of national rfditf. rP;tf SAML. JUDAII. 1 WHIG KlEETiA'? A. Ia pursuance of a previous call, a meeting of the- Whigs of Knox county, was held at the Town Hall, in Vincennej, on Saturday, March 6th, 1841, to appoint Delegates to r.ttend the Convention at Biocmfield on Monday the J5.U: of the present month, to nominate a ranlirbf for gress in the second Congressional District. The myelin? was organized by calling Wm. Brine, Esq. to the chair, and by appointing George VY. Rathhone, Secretary. The objoct of the meeting being staled by the chair in a tow brief and appropriate remark?, it was on motion of R.' A. Carnan, Esq. Resolved, That the chair appoint a committee to consist of one from each township of the county, to nominate to this meeting suitable persons to represent Knox county, in the proposed Convention at Bloomrielj. Whereupon The chair appointed the following persons, said committee: Simeon Root of Palmyra Township; S. II. McClure of Washington; John Barkman, Jr. of Johnson; E. K. McGowan cf Decker; Charles Polke of Widener, 11. N. Carnan cf Vineennes; Andrew Purcell cf Basse ron. The committee having retire 1 for a abort time, returned and reported the following named persons in the several townshins to tno consideration of the meeting as ca; "5, wnion report was on lion unanimously concurred in viz: Washington Township. Wm. Bruce, George Simpsoa and Jonathan P. Cox. Vigo 'Townxhip. J. S. Goodman, B. F. Ruby and Thomas Anderson, Sen. liiiene Ton-whip. Joseph Chamber.", John W. Widener, Alexander Chambers. Buxscro.i Township. Geo. M. Oeheltree, Samuel McClure, Horace B. S-hep-ard. VinctnnM To if m Lip. D. S. 3onr:ar, Isaac Mass, Abm. Smith, Henry FauntLelvrov, C. B. Huff, Lambert Barrels. John it. Harrison, H. D. Wheeler, G serge W. RathbonR. Palmyra Township. Archibald Simpon, Jo?epn iloguo, George yant, Ja H. Mr-Cord. viC'Ha rrison To wn ? h in. W 1 1 1 '. a m Wm. Junkin, Lewis Reel. Jo.'inicn Township. Jon Barkman, Jr., lraecCcons. Joshua Harbin. D c : k er Town hip. E . A. Bel wod. Peter Sisco. On motion of A. T. Ell: McGowan, !sq. the f j!- -, iowir.g refOiuiiens were aaepteu. itions were auej Received, That the Whigs of Knox county have great confidence m t.i ahil-;-. ir:prrrtf - pn 1 nolitirsl nrinoioles ct Richard V. Thompson, Esq. of Lawrence CO: ir.tv, and would deem him a su:tar:e erscn to rep: esent this district in ihe next , " , T, t- HP!!it 5--!r..rr.i - . . , , . . r?i oa r .v,V .il.WJ . -.J r J -i ' ...... - - 15th lost, be instructed to cast their votes for tho nomination of Richard W. Thumpson, as a candidate for Congress in the --.-."-! C-inrrrpRsirvnal District at the ensuQtct;c '7; That it is all important for carrying out the principles of the Whig party in the Union, under the Administration "of General Harrison, that he should have ft reasonable support by both blouses - ,on onsresa. On motion of S. 11. McClure, Esq. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in th ! e mc.enQn nV3tion, the eetingthen adjourned. WM. BRUCE, Chairman. Geo. W Ratheone, Sec'ry. For the Vineennes Gazette. Geographic! EniSTKia. I am composed of twenty-eight letters. My 7, LVh 16 and 23 is a country in the eastern contifiep.t. My 12, 4, lt and 2 is a river in Asia. My 23, 13, 11 and 12 is a river in Europe. My 18, 25,22, 3 and 1 1 is a town in Peru. My 10, 9. 1G, 21, 27, 13. 16, 2 3 ani 5 is a town in Indiana. My 6. 9, 17, 16. 4 and 14 is a town in Ohio. My 28, IS, 1. 15,3, 27 and 24 is the name of an Island. Mv 8. 2, 13, 26, 0 and 13 is a town in Ohio. My whole is the name of a book. II. Jlnswer- to last Enigma. Mitchell's Travellers' guide through the (JnitedStates. NOTICE. TTN our absence, for a short time, onr book3 will be in the hand of Wm. Hnrfrh .fc Co.. who are authorized to receipt for all dues, and hope that onourreturn but few accounts will be ontstmoing. BURTCH & HANNAH March 13, 141 40 3t

The Th-Qrowgh Mrvd Horse

AT VTRP?? "T u 01 v .ncennes, wnere tr.ose wk have a deSire, t0 ra"s truly fine horr 1 , r requeaiea 10 can. uooj pastur age for Mares from a distance will be far1. 1 j r , . - , ma''Ua' " Ja &T' Lr A v uoa i,n J o . Marsn 0th- I341.n-iq-w3. yn- , , - , .... mf"S! Mldesi! Eiisdcs!:! r?pHE undersigned has on hand, and ofier3 ior sate, cneap tor casn, two cr three thousand pound3of well-trimmed cry "lue3 1 nose wisruns to purchase, are are the requestod to call soon, or probab-y 1 Otioorluntty of gettmg a good barea a goo: -trn in. PATRICK CARROLL. March 12, 1S40 n40.-w3. EING anxious to retire from the Coffee fc3 House business, I will on Monday the 2'2d inst., expose to public auction o!! of ray goods and chattel, consistirig of one fine mahogany jpi'-ehcord. 1 ladies' dresFtng bureau, rnannfactur. ied of wh,te wa!nut knots. I p-ir of fancy French vases, 1 do gilt looking glasses, 3 do fancy cut plas decanters, 3 da fa..cy decantem, 3 do plain do, 36 fine paintings, 1 pair scales, sugar VwU larso and small, tumblers. 3 waiters, 2 celery jars, 6 fancy French jars, wines. 8 Lotties Champaign wine, 3 bottles brandy cherries, wine, cordial and champaign glasses, glass jars, one stove and pipe, 1 ice cream freezer, one ie house ff ice, 5 tables, half dnz. chairs, I bedstead, dibhe, castor and glass, 1 map of the U. S., 1 centre lamp, 5 side lamps, candlesticks, teaspoons, 1 fine clock, whiskey, gin, brandy, port wine, sweet do, madeira do, twenty barrels and kegs, together with a great many other articles, too tedious to mention. Terms of sale. All sums of 3 dollars and under eash, all sums over three and under ten, mx months, ar:d all sums over ten, a credit of 12 months wid be given, the purchaser giving his bond with approved tecutity, Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. E. N. COL" AN. N. B, My notes and accounts wi.l be left with Greenhnw it Boyle for collection, therefore, ai! who know themselves indebted, will call and settle the same, if not, they may expect to settle them with cost. K. N. C. Maich 12, 1841 40-Ct. a W0i'iikir&. A LL such as are indebted to the subiW seriber, aro hereby for the last time called upon to make payment, by cash or note. Those neglecting this notice, must net be surprised if they should be waited upon by an otlicer. JONATHAN SMILEY. March 12th IS 11. n ll'-tf. number of Peacock's Ploughs, of supcrior quality, on consignment, and for ssi low by WM. BURTCn & Co. March 32th, IS II. 40-w3. AdsiiiiaUtrator'M PsoSicc. rJIIE undersigned has taken out letters nt Th rtnas R. Allen, lato of Knox county. Ia. dec it. All those i: iOOT 1 to said estate, will come forward an 1 settle thir accounts as soon as possioio. end tnose Lnvmg ciaims agsmsl said estate, v.ull Ji.e tnem no a i u xiuir-d by law. i ne C3tele is sur;p.:.sed to b-- s iivent. JOHN Y. ALLEN. .Idni'r. March 11th, IS 11 , 10-w3. otic: "i3 hereby givn. that I will ex- ; 1 nose to public sail m too town of of ' l a iBruceviile, en day April next, one Sai lie and Bridle, Farm ing Utensils, and :t::er articles, tne per1 sonai of Thomas R. Alien clecease 1 creuit of six m on ins wni be 61 en on a 1! cum 3 e co.iars iduo wards, bond and socurit will bo requ: JOHN W. ALLEN, A lm'r. of THOMAS R. ALLEN, dee'd. March 11th, lb-11 10-w3. Dissolution!. npIIE partnership heretofore existing nndcr -- the tirm of Prier and FiSeld, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The account due the firm are to be paid to said Fifield, rvho is a.j. thorize 1 to settle the same, and will also settle the debts against said firm. GEO. FIFIELD, B. PKIER. The above establishment will be can ied on by GeortJ Filial d, ho intends keeping on hand a constant supply of Bakery and Confectionary, Tastry and all kinds of Family torca of the be?t finality, and by strict attention to business, he hopes to meet with a share of public patronaga. G. F. March 11, 1841 40-3t. A dm inist rata rs Notice. nnllE nndersigned b.3ve taken ont letters of -- administration on the estate of Marcus Medley, late of Knox oounty, la., deceased. Therefore, all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby notified to present the samo for settlement according to law. and all those indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. The estate issupnosed to be solvent. JONATHAN P. COX, O . AUSTIN MEDEE VT. $ Mm T March 10, 1S41 10-3t. e))LL persons are hereby cautioned Ci'H against trading for a note given by me to a Clock Company, for forty dollars; given in 1838. it is believed, ' for said clock, provided the clock performed agreeably to what it was warranted to do, but which it has not done, and I therefore hold myself by no means accountable for the debt. The clock they can have bv calling for it. WM. FLOW FIB. March 12. 1811 10-Jt.

U')r t tr -

iron and nails. f jriHE undersigned, having been appointed Agent for John K. McNickle, for the sale of Iron, Naila, &o, in this place, informs the public generally that he has on hand a full assortment of the above articles, which he will continue to increase as the demand for such may requre. His establishment is on market street, in the house formerly occupied by G. Cruikshank &. Co. He will sell the above named articles for a small adrance on the Pittsburgh prices, and hopes those, who u.e them may favor him with their custom. He has also on hand a quantity of first rate Liquors and Groceries, which he will

sell low for cash. The house in which I conduct the said Agency, wiil be for sale or rent after the first day cf April next. For terms apply to me. ' P. DORAN. Vincenneg. March 13, IS 41 10 tf. Administrator's Sale, y 6 it ILL be sold on Saturday, the 3d iirjr day of April next, at the late resi dence cf Marcus Medley, deceased, in Vigo township, Knox county, la., all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of horaes, caul, hogs, sheep, -farming ntensds, household and kitchen furniture, &c. kc. TERMS cf SALE. Twelve months credit on all sums over $3, and ail sums of S3 and under, cash in hand the purchaser giving note with approved security. JONATHAN P. COX, ) AUSTIN MEDLEY. 5 March 10th 1841 40-3t. Admr's. SHERIFF'S SALE. viitue of a decree and venditioni exponas, to j3 nie directed, from the clerk's office, of the Knox Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door, in Vineennes, on Saturday, the 20th day of March, 1S41, agreeably to the 3d section of the law, subjecting real and persona! estate to execution, between the hours of 10 o cloek A. M. and 4 P. M. o clock f f aid day the following property, to wit: 200 acres of land principally in town 3, N. R. 10 west, survey 53, and ICO acres principally in T. 4, N. R. 10 W.. of survey No. 7, the whole tract being part of the same land, whereon Jonathan Furcell once lived, bounded as follows, beginning at a stake on the Wabash river, and corners to and for a tract of land surveyed in the name of Joseph Baird, formerly the property of Isaac White, deceased, ther.ee tmrlh "i 1 and one fourth degrees east. 57 chains and 71 links to a post and land formerly belonging to Hsbert Buntin, Jr., thence S. 3fi and three-fourths degrees, cast AG chains and 3 links, to a post in the line of lands owned by David McCord. thence south 51 and one fourth degrees west tlong the line of said McCord 23 chains and 15 linka to a post, it being the corner of land owned by Thomas Scott, thence with the line of said Seott south 51 and one fourth de crees west S5 chains and 70 links to a post in the line of lands formerly owned by the heira of I.iac White, deceased, and surveyed for Joseph Baird, now deceased, thence north 32 and one half degrees west, with the line of the last mentioned tract sixty five -hiiin and 70 links to the place of beginning. To bo eold to satisfy the above docrs-agalnst Isaac N. Wniltelsey and Elizabeth V. W hittelsoy, m favor of Gustavus Dcall. A. SMITH, S. Fep. 25th, IStl 3S-3t. tv. INTEND soon to leave Vineennes. Those who have unsettled accounts with him, are re. quested to settle them in the course of t.us month, or thev will be sued. March. 3d, 1341 -30-tf. A Substantial Uarouche, with Harness and Fixture?, for one or two horses, in use for a short time, and in perfect re pair for sale on accommodating terms, for god paper on time. A liberal discount will be made on original purchase for eah. Enquire or see the same at my carriage shop in Vineennes. ISAAC MASS. Vincpnnrji, March 4ih. 1841 39-3t. 0 a es & Li 4? K t ba V b rFJ"HE undersigned. Commissioners of Knox county, will on the 27th inst, at the Court House m Vineennes, receive proposals for keeping the paupers of said rounty for one year, from the first Monday in May next, ensuing. A. SIMPSON, -) JAS. THORN, Commissioners. Wm. DENNY, J March 4ih, 1641 39-3t. To the Voters of Knox Co. a resolution of the Board of Com- & missioners nt their last meeting, it is requested that each voter at the annual election in April n?xU shall state upon his ticket whether he is in favor of building a new Court House or repairing the present one. If i favor of building a new one, he will please say on his ticket 'build.' If in favor of repairing the old one, say repair.' A. SIMPSON. I J AS. THORN, y Commissioners. Wm. DENNY J March 4th, 1841 39-4t. Adm inistrator's Sn It: rWIHE undersigned administrator on estate of Thos. J. Garrett, deceas ed, will expose to public sale on Saturday, the 13th day of March next, at the lute residence of said dee'd. in Shaker Prairie, all the personal property of said dee'dconsisting in part of Household and Kitchen Furriture. FARMIN8 UTENSILS, SOR8ES9 CATTLE, HOGS, ito. tor.. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of three dollars and under, cash, ard all sums over, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchasers giving their notes with approved security. JAMES GARRETT, Ad... r. THOS. J. G RRETT, de'd. Feb. 15th, 1811 37-3t.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF Eligible Property tfn a long

Credit "TT NDER a deed of trust, to pay debts, yj the undersigned will offer to the highest bidder, at the corner of 3d and Market streets, Vineennes, on Thursday the i5th day of March, the following described property: 1st. The corner of said lot (3J and Market street) fronting on Market 15J feet. to s 8 foot alley on the e.e. side forever open to its use, and the use of the lot next adjoining, and fronting on 3d street, 117 feet, to a 10 foot alley, also to be forever open in rommon to its use and the use of the lots hereinafter described, through which it will pass. The building covering the corner of this lot, is a suitable and convenieut two story brick, with seven rooms and a cellar; a good well attached, and all in good order. This corner property is a long established business stands in a desirable position, and well calculated both fcr trade and residence; its growing value is certain, and when estimated by even its present rent, income independent of future increase the purchaser must find it a sure and profitable investment. 2nd. A building lot adjoining the above on the s. e. side of the t foot alley, (of which it will have the joint use forever,) fronting on Market street 23 feet, and running back to the 10 foot alley 117 feet, the same mentioned as the boundary of the corner lot. This subdivision has the joint use of that alley as an entrance from 3d street forever. 3 1. A building lot next adjoining the last mentioned on the s. e. eide fronting on Market street 27 feet to a 6 foot allev to intervene between a lot of 27 feet on which a frame building is erected, with the joint use of naid alley from Matket street, to its intersection with the 10 foot alley from 3d street, already mentioned, and running back to said alley 117 feet. The alley to be kept open for all th e property holders connected therewith forever. 4th. A building lot intervening between the 10 foot alley above mentioned and the lot of Dr. M'Namee'a heirs on 3d street, 31 feet front, and running back 137 feet with the 'privilege of said alley forever. A plat of the above, can in the meantime ba viewed at my office, and will be exhibited at sale. Also, lots Nos. 373, 35S and 361, as numbered on the map of the borough. The title to all the foregoing property is indisputable. ALSO, A farm containing 200 acres, about 20 of which are cleired, having a good log cabin, orchard, &.c. thereon. This tract embraces owe half of donation lot No. 101 T. 3, IS. R. W., adjoining the farm of Mr, Josepii Hogue, Knox connty. Also, the share or part of John McClure of 380 acres of lot No. 24. in old donation, being part of the tract now occupied by Mrs. McClure taken, right of property decided, and sold under execution by the Sheriff, Feb. 8th, 1819, Recorded in book B. pages 57 and 58. Terms. A credit will be given on the purchase money of each and all the above parcels of land, of 6. 12, 18 and 24 months in instalments equally divided for approved endorsed notes, to bear interest from date, if not punctually paid, and the title to be perfected in fee on final payment. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, of said clay, (25th MarcMat the corner of 3d and Market streets. JOHN E WING, For Trustee's and self. Feb. 8th, 1S41 35 6t. Sperm III "ITU ST received a fresh supply of the ts ahivs srtii'Ie. wan anted Dure win ter strained. For sale by H. E. PECK, Druggist, Market st. opposite Clark's Hotel. Oct. 2, 1S10 nl7tf. T A 1 1 a o n I IV G . subscribers would respectfully inform 3 their friends and tho public generally, that they have commenced the abevs business in the room formerly occupied by MaHinRobinson, F.eq. as a Magistrate's office, on Market t., where by their experience in, and attention to their businoss, they hope to merit a liberal share of public patronage. SAML. R. DUNN. B. H. CORNWALL. Nov. 1. 1833 23-ly. CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, AMD BAKERY. t?"j ESrECTFULLY informs the citizens of Vineennes, and the community at large, that he has opened an establishment in the house formerly occupied by J. K. Kurti, where the customers of the former house can bo accommodated with Candy at wholesole and retail. Bread. Cakes, and Crackers of the best quality constant. Iy on hand. Also, Faetry of all descriptions will be kept on hand, of the finest quality. September 0, 1840 nl4-ly. N. B. Parties can be accommodated with the above mentioned articles in the shortest notice, and Baking done to older for taverns or private honse,s. E- T. .NOTICE. rv HEREBY notify all persons net to trade for a or purchase a certain note given by rut to Fe lix M'Cabe for ?24 CO. dated August 28th 1839, and payable in goods, as I shall not pay said note unless forced tedo so by operation ot law. PATRICK MOORE. Vineennes. JJy I7h, 1840. Notice to Farmers. AT HAND and for sale a email lot of blue crass seed; a fresh and good article of Kentucky growth; and low for cash by MADDOX fc GASS. Vineennes, Jan. HO, 1841 31-tf.

a ive fv TEAirs aicnv rXjr-ry man, xooman and child in the U 2tatet, ivho possesses a Bible, will surtly furnish themselves with the fuUantnng beautiful Scrip -ture IUuttrations: OOO IMctorinl llltastrntlcns OF THE BIBLE, AND VIEWS IMTHE HOLY LAND.

1 SEW, CHEAP AND VALUABLE PUB4 LICATION. Focm Hckid Paoxs, 8ro. Fine Paper, handsomely bound raicx oirit TWO DOLLARS. The tobaeriber rapectfally invites the attention of Clergymen. Teachors of Babbath 8ehoo!, fead of Families, and Book Sellers throughout the U. States, to the above New, Cheap, and Splendid Illustrated Work, Published and for tale at 12SNasaa street. New York city. Its features axel etter defined by the title. 200 Pictohiai. Illustrations CS" THS SCRIPTTRXa, C0XSISTINO or VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND together with manyof the moat remarkable object mentioned in the Old and New Testament, representing sacred Historical Events, copied from celebrated Pictures, principally by the Old Masters; the Landscape Scene, taken from the Original Sketches made on the spot with full and intereting Letter Prea Descriptions, devoted to an explanation of the objects mentioned in the Sacred Text. On examination thi will be found a very pleasant and profitable book, especially for the perusal of Young Feojilt, abounding in the moat valuable information, collected with great care, fremthebest and latest sources. It may, very properly, be designated a common place book of every thing valuable, relating to Oriental Manners, Customs, SfC. SfC; and comprises within itself a complete Library of religiou and useful knowledge. A book like tha present, ia far superior to the common annuals It will never be out cf date, rrylt ia beautifully printed in new long primer type handsomely botind in muslin, gilt and lettered and is, decidedly the best and cheapest publication (for the price) ever baaed from the American Press. fjA liberal discount made to wholesale purchase. rjJ Persons ia the ooantry, wishing to become agents. my obtain all the necessary information, by addressing tbeir letters to the scbscribler, 132 Nassau etrcet, New York city. ROBERT BEARS, Publisher. q Q q a 3 Clergymen. Superintendents and Teacher of Babbath School. rrrAGENrS OF RELI GIOUS NEWSPAPERS, & PERIODICALS, Postmasters and Book seller throughout the country, are respectfully requested to act as our agents. rr No letter iriube taken front tht office vn. less pout paid. To publishers of newspapers throughout the tlnited States. ,NE W8PAPERS oa MAGAZINES cepying the above entire, wlihout any alteration or abridgement (including this notice) and giving it six inside in, ertions, shall receive it copy of tho work (subject to their order'), by sending to the Publisher. WHITE LEAD. JUST received and for sale low for caah a superior article of Pittsburgh While Lead. Also on hand a general assortment of JPAIIVTS AIVD OILS, Window Glass, Varnishes, Brushes, &.c. &c. J. B. COLWELL & Co. Druggists. Opposite Grcenhow Boyle's. Feb. 19th 18-11 37-tf. DANIEL 8c EBERWIHE, RECEIVING, "orwaxliii anl Commission merchant. V:ncn.ves, Ia. References: Wm. Burtch & Co., Thorn & Oa'racy, Lyttleton Timms, S. W. & J. Wise, J- Jmcfnrzei, la. Geo. Cruikshank, Maddox & Gass, Bonner & Carnan, J M. Stockwell& Co., Evansvilht fl. Wm. Thurston & Co., j H. Hite & Co., Wm. Garvin, Louisville, Ay. Jacob Keller Sc Co. y Thomas J. Carson, Baltimore, Md. Nov. 28th, 19-10. a2E-6m. S baker Garden Seeds. dHfeband and lor sale by the undersigned, a fresh and general assort ment cf Garden Seeds, cultivated and put up bv the Shaker's, warranted of genuine quality and low for cash. January 15th, 1841 Ii2-tf. 1$ SHARES Bank stock, one half of P Town lot No. 232, and out lot No. 4, containing 5 acres. Enquire ot tho Printer. Jan. 29th, lSll. 31-tf. Or. Judkins' Patent Specific Ointment, 2J0R the cure of white swellings, ulcers, glan.IC dular tumors.felons.rheumatic paiD,sprinJ. bruises, burns and scalds, inflarnatioD, glandular swellings, old and fresh wounds, chilblain, tetters, piles, ring worms, eruptions of long standing, sorn eyes, Stc. For sale by H. K. PECK. sep 19, 1840 nl5tf. Just Received, PER late arrivals, a fresh supply of the fullering articles: Ground White Lead; Linseed oil; Spirits Turpentine; Alcohol; Copal, J apart and Black Varnishes; Paint brushes; 8panih Brown; Van. Fed; Red, Black, and Dry White Lead. Rose, Pirk, Lithrage Chrome; Green Chrome; Yellow. Prussian, Blue. British Lustro; Yellow Ochre; Spanish Whiting; Sperm Oil; Lemon Syrup; Sal Erutns; Copperas; Indigo; Madder; Alum; Ground Logwood and futfc; Glue; Nitric, Muriatic and Sulphuric Acida.Window Glass;. Putty; Scotch and "vU'ceboy Pnuffs; tc. &., at wholesale and retail by H. E. PECK. Drjgcit Market street, opposite CIks Hate!. Vin-Pnns, Ju'y 1, ' 840).