Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 29, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 December 1841 — Page 2

xntnt r.M.nn -wH.it w smctj occur -

ring, hive on'y s-rved to confirm me iniment may be tempted to run into excess the opinions then entertained and frankly jiu its issues at any future day, it seems

1 3 I nriPt he permitted to add, that no 0i'heme of vfr unnt?.l po'icy, unaided hr iniJi v.d t ! exertion, h. available f.ir nmeliorsiii'g if a present condition if thing. Conim 'rcril uv ib's of exchange, end a g cijrr nc v. sr hut the neeestiry means o conferee and intercourse, not the dire.-t productive sources of wealth. UVa'ih can only be acaumulated by the earnings of industry and the savings of frugally; and nothing en be mors iU-ju Iged than to look to facilities in borrowing, or to a redjndant circulation, fir the power of discharging pecuniary obligations. The country is full of resources, anJ tha people full of energy; anJ the great and permanent lemedy for present ;inbarrassraents must b fought in industry, economy, the erv, a -e of g od fa ith,and the favorab'e in tluence of tune. la pursuance of a pledge given to you in mv last message to Lonsrets, whici j!Jge I urge 39 an apology fc,r aJventur jng to present to you the deuil pf any plan, tha Secretary of the Treasary wil be reaJv to submit to vou, should von re qjire it, s. plan of finance which, while it tufowi around the public treasure reason able guards for it protection, and rests on powers acknowledged in practice to exu from the origin of the Government, will, at the same time, furnish to the country sound piper medium, arid aiTird all rea sonable facilities for regulating trie ex changes. When submitted, you will per cie in it a nlan amendatory of th tx ifting la' in relation to the Treasury Department subordinate in ail respect to the will of Congress directly, and the will of the people indirectly self-sus taining, should it L-j found in practice to rdlixs us promises in theory, and re pUbU at the pleasure of Congress, li by pr.pofs, by eiTeetual restraints, and i&vokmg th'j true spirit otour institutions, ta separate the purse from the sword, or more properly to speak, denies any other co umI to the 1 rMuent over the agent who m.-y be Mealed to carry it into execution, but what m y be indispensably n-cessary to secure the rVJeliiy of suci agent; and. by wise regulations, keep plainly apart from each other, private and public fund. 1: contemplates the es tf.biishiTiflnt of a board of control, at tho eat of Government, with agencies at prom ncnt commercial ports, or wherever ehe Congress may direct, !or the sttfp;nj and disburse nent ol the public iiioneya. and a substitution, at the option cf the public creditor, of treasury notes in lieu of gold and siirer. It proposes to limit the issues to an amount notto exceei si ,uuu,"uu, wKiiout tne express Sanc ton of the legislative power. It also an .lurizet the receipt of individual depos'nesof gold and silver to a limited ain't., nd th- granting certificates of deposits. divided into such sunn as may be called for by depositors. It proceed a step fur thr. and authorizes the purchase and ale ot domestic Dills and drans, resting r-.r, a. real nd substantial basis, payable s ig'-u, or having but a short time to run. vim tirj'v n on places not if f s man one hunJrd miles apart; which authority. xpptin so far as may be necessary for Government purposes exclusively, in only to re exerted upon the express condition tha'. its exorcise shall not be prohibt:eJ by the state in which the agency is sitoated. In orrier to cover the expenses incident to the plan, it will be autorized to receive moderate premiums for certificates iii-.ied on depogites, and on bills bought sod sold, and thus, as far as its dealings fx enJ, to furnish facilities to commercial intercourse at the lowest possible rates, and to subduct from the earning? of ladiHiry the least possible sum. It uses i'.e state banks at 3 distance from the ireneies, a- auxiliaries, without imparting any power to trade in its name. It is subjected to such guards and restraints have appeared to ds necessary. It is the creature of law, and exists only at the pleasure of the legislature. It is m ule to rest on an actual Bpecte basis, in crdet to redeem the notes at the plscesof isus produces no dangerous redundancy cf circulation; affords no temptation to peculation; is attended by r.o inflation of prices; is equable in its opeiation; makes the treasury notee, which it may use along with certificates of deposite, and the notes cf (specie-paying banks, convertible at the place where collected, receivable in payment nf Government! durs; and, without violating any princi pie of the constitution, affords the Goveminent and the people euch facilities as are called for by the wante of both.Such, it has appeared to me, are its re commendations; and in vtewot them, it will be submitted, whenever you may ro qut'B it, to your consideration. I am not able to perceive that any candid objection can be urged against the plan, the principal outlines of which I have thus presented. I cannot doubt but that the notes if proposes to furnish, at the voluntary option of the public creditor. issued in lieu of the revenue, and its cer tificates of depoile, will be maintained at in equality with gold and silver every where. They ara redeemable in gold and filter on demand, at the places ot issue. They are receivable everywhere in payment of Government duee. The treasury note are limited to an amount of onefourth less than the estimated annual reeeipis of the Treasury; and in addition, they reet upon the faith of the Governtnent for ihir redemption. If all these surinces ara rot sufficient to make them available, then the idea, ae it seems tome, of furnishing a sound piper medicf exchange, msv he entirely &ban-

i If a fear he indiiiaed tit rhe Rovern-

1 to mt Ihut rvi kiip i nnrtrMfnsion r-aii rrn. sonably be entertained, until all confiJence in the Representatives of the States and of th i people, as well as the people them-

selves, snail he lost. J lie weightiest con- ana 01 estaoiisning tne means 01 saio insiderations of policy require that the re- tercourse between the American settlestraints now proposed to be thrown around ments at the mouth of Columbia river and the measure should not for light causes those on this side of the Rocky Mounbe removed. To argue against any pro- tains, whould seem to suggest the imporp sed plan its liability to possible abuse, tance of carrying into cfT-ot the rec mis ro reject every expedient, since every mendation upon this head with as little tiling dependent on human action is liable delay as may be practicable, to abuse. Fifteen millions of Treasury! The report of the Secretary of the Nanotes may be issued as the maximum, butjvy, will place you in possession of the a discretionary power is to be given to the present condition of that important arm Board of Control, under that sum. and of the national defence. Every effort every consideration will unite in leading; will be made to add to its efficiency, and them to feel their way with caution. Fori I connot urge too strongly upon you, libthe first eight years of the existence of ral appropriations to that branch of the the Bank of the United States, iis circula- public service. Inducements of the lion barely exceeded $4,000,000, and for weightiest character exist for the adaption five of its most prosperous vers it of this course of policy. Our extended

was about equal to $16,00D,0()0; furthermore the authority given to receive private depositee to a limited amount, and to issue certificates in such sums as may be called for by the depositors, niay so far fill up the channels of circulation as greatly to diminish the necessity of any considerable issue of Treasury notes. A restraint upon the amount of private depositee has seemed to be indispensably necessary, from an apprehension thought to be well founded, that in any emergency of trade, confidence might be so f:r shaken in tho banks as to induce a withdrawal from them of private deposiw-s, with a view to insure their unquestionable safety when deposited with the Government, wiich might prove eminently disastrous to the State banks. Is it objected tint it u proposed to authorize the agencies to deal in bills of exchange? It is answered that such dealing are to be carried on at the lowest possible premium, are made to rest on an unquestionably sound basis, ara designed to re-imbursH merely the ex penses whici would otherwise devo've upon the Treasury, and are in strict sub ordination to the derision of the Supreme Court, in the case of the Bank of Augusta against Earle, and other reported cases; and thereby avoids all conflict with State jurisdiction, which I hold to be indis pensably lequiiite. It leaves the banking privileges of the States without interference, looks to the Treasury and the Union, while furnishing every facility to 'he first, is careful of the interests of the last. Cut, above all, it is created by law, and is amendable hy law. and is repalable by law; and wedded as I am to ihe theory but looking solely to the advancement of the public good. 1 shall be among th very t.rst to urge its repeal, if it be found not to subserve the purposes and objects for which it may be created. Nor will the plan be submitted to any overweening confidence, in the sufficiency of my own judgement, but with much gteater reliance on ti:e wisdom and patriotism of Conrrress. I cannot abandon this s;i''ie-t without urging upon you, in the most emphatic manner, whatever, may be your action on the suggestions, which I have it it my duty to submit, to relieve the Chief Executive Magistrate, and by any nd all constitutional means, from a controlling power over the public Treasury. If, in the plan proposed, should yon deem it worthy of your consideration, that sep

aration is not as complete as you may de-t'n

ire. you will doubtless amend it in that, particular, tor myself. I disclaim all de-! sire to have any control over the public moneys, other than w hat is indispensably necessary, tj execute the laws which you pass. Nor can I fail to advert, in this con nection, to the debts which many States of the Union have contracted abroad, and under which they continue to labor. That indebtedness amounts to a sum not less than f 200 000.000, and which has been retributed to them, for the most psrt

mworKsoi internal improvements, which spirit ot active partisanship, on the part are destined to prove of vast importance holders of office, w hich not only within ultimately advancing their prosperity draws them from the steady and impar

and wealth. For the debts thus rnntrart. ed, the states are only responsible. I can do no more than express the belief that each state will feel itself bound bv every consideration of honor, as well as of in-

terest, to meet their engagements with'party, through his agents, in the secret

punctuality. The failure of any state to do so. should in no degree effect the cred-i it of the rest; and the foreign capitalists will have no just cause to experience . alarm as to all other state stocks, becauss! anj one or mere 01 tne state may neg-'

lect to provide with punctuality the means iai far as possible, the stimulus of person of redeeming their engagements. Evenjal interests in public elections. Considsuch states, should there be any, consid-! ering the great increase which has beei

ering the great rapidity with which their .1 1 .1 1 ... I

roswurcc-ft are ueveiopmg inemseives willjoi a century, and the probability ot lur not fail to have the means, at no very dis-jther increase, we incur the hazard of wit tant day, to redeem their obligations to. nessing violent political contests, directed

tne uttermost farthing; nor will I doubtj mat in view 01 mat honorable conduct . wnicit nas evermore governed the states, and the people of this Union, will each and all resort to every legitimate expedient, before they will forego a faithful compliance with their obligations. t rom the report of the Secretary of War, and othr reports accompanying it, you will be informed of the progress which has been made in the fortifications designed for the protection of our principal ciiies, roadsteads, and inland frontier during the present year; together with theii true slate and condition. They will be prosecuted to completion with all the expedition which the meanst placed bv Congress at the disposal of the Excutve will allow. I reeomrasnd particularly to your atten tion that portion of the Secretary's report which propoeee the establishment of i chain of military posts, from Counci' Bluffs, to some pointer. he Pacific Ocer

within our limits. The benefit thereby

designed to accrue to our citizens enga - ged in the fur trade, over that wilderness rpffiori ailflerl fOthft I m nortanrf Ol CU'tlVa ting friendly relations with savage tribes inhabiting it, and at th ame time of giving protection to our frontier settlement'1, J and otherwise exposed maratime frontier calls for protection, to the furnishing of which an efficient naval force is indispensable. We look to no foreign conquests, nor do we propose to entsr into competition with any other nation for supremacy on the Ocean, but it is due not only to the honor, but to the security of the People of the United States, that no nation should bo permitted to invade our waters at pleasure, and subject our towns and villages to contlagation or pillage. Economy in all branches of the public service, is due from all the public agents to the people but parsimony alono would sug gest the wiuinolding 01 tne necessary means, for protecting our domestic fire sides from invasion, and our national honor from d'grace. I would moat earnestly recommend to Congress, to abstain from all appropriations for objects not absolutely necessary; but I take up m myself, without a moment of hesiieney, all the responsibility of recommending th-; increase and prompt equipment of that gallant Navy, which has lighted up every sea with its victories, and spread an imperishable glory over the country. The report of the Postmaster General will claim your particular attention, not only because of die valuable euggestions which it contain1', but because of the great importance which, at all times, attaches to that interesting Dranch of the public service. The increased expense of transporting the mail along the principal routes, necessarily claims the public attention and has awakened a corresponding solicitude on ihe part of the Government. The transmission of ihe mail must keep pace with thoe facilities i f intercommunication which are every dav hecoming greater through the building of railroads and the application of steampower; but it cannot be disguised that, in order to do so, the Post Office Department is subjected to heavy exactions. I he hoes of communication between distant parts of the Union, are, to a great extent, occupied by railroads, which, in the nature ol" things, possess n complete monopoly, and the department is therefore liable to heavy and unreasonable chargen. This evil it destined to great increase in futur, and some timely measure may becme necessary to guard againt it. I feel it my duty to firing under your consideration a practice which has grown up the administration of the Government, and which, I am deeply mi winced, ought ,n be corrected. I a.iude to the exer t - ... cise of the power which usage, rather than reason, has vested in the Presidents, of removing incumbents order to substitute o hers from office, in mre in favor My own cdowith the dominant party du , in this respect, has been governed I by a conscientious purpose to Hverri-ip w . the removing power, only in cases of unfaithfulness or inability, or in those in which its exercise appeared necessary, in 'order to discountenance and suppress lliaii tial discharge ol their othciai duties, out exerts an undue and injurious influence over elections, and degrades the character of the Government itself, insomuch as it exhibits the Chief Magistrate as being a plots or open workings of political par lies. In respect to the exercise of this pow r, nothing should be left to discretion which may safely be rgulated by law and it is ot high importance to restrain, made in public oiTu es in the la:t quarter c . o often, to the 6ingle object of retaining omce by those who are in, or obtaining it oy those who are out. Under ihe iiitlu ence of these convictions, I shall cordial i,v uniLur in any constitutional measure for regulating, and, by regulating, re straining, tne power ot removal. I auggest for your consideration the propriety of making, without further de lay, some specific application of the fund derived under the will of Mrs. Smithson of England, for the diffusion of knowl edge; and which have, heretofore, been vested in public stocks, until such time as Congress should think proper to give mem a 6pecihc direction. or will you I feel confident, permit an abatement of he principal of the legacy to be made, hould it turn outthat the slocks, in which 'be investments have been made, have unlergone a depreciation. In conclusion, I commend to viur care he interests of this District, for which you are the xciuive legislators. Con-

I sidermg that this city is the residence of

Jthe Government, and, for a large part of the year, of Congress, and considering, also, the great cosi of the public buildings, and the propriety of affording them at all times caieful protection, it seems not unreasonable that Congress should contribute towards the expense of an efficient police. Washington, JOHN' TYLER. Di c. lsll. r" 1' SlTNDAY, Dili. ID, 1811. President's Mtssaiie. This document we present thus early in order to gratify thai portion of our patrons who have not yet had an opportunity of seeing it. It is well written, and presents a correct view of th8 present state of the General Government. Mr. Tyler lias referred Congress 10 the Secretary of the Treasury for another fiscal agent, which we think Congress will not approve of. We have no room for further comment. Fair nt Albion. On Saturday afternoon, the 25 th December, and for several days in the week suceeding, a FAIR will be held in Albion, (Ills.) for the disposal of sundry articles f use, ornament and fancy, mostly prepared by the Ladies of said place, to aid in building a Church, for the Cangregation of Protestant Episcopalians worshipping in Albion and its vicinity. We acknowledge the receipt of many important documents from O. H. Smith, in Congress, E. M. Huntington, Commissioner of the General Land Office, and (Jen. Myers, of the House of Representatives of this state, for which we tender them our thanks. Our Legislature. At the last dates thev were busily engaged in chalking out business lor the session. A relief law will probblv pass in some shape or other. A joint resolution was beiore them in suspend all executions for sixty days, to await a general act which it was believed would piss, viz: a replevy of ono year, and tb t no property, real or personal, should b told on execution, unless it brought two thirds of its valuation. General Myers introduced a bill to extend tlie time of holding Probate Court iin ivnox county, win n was renii and passed to a second reading. The following turned Fund Commissioners were cited to appear luh.re the Senate on ihe irth I K eember, viz: Nich: las McCa: tv. Jer-iniaii Sullivan, (-.deb B 4.-. - I T I " . I t . roniui, 'amf's ; a rr 1 ngion . iaic ioe Luici's li. S ci.:t, Milton Hannah, N. 11. Palmer. Map;), ryimue Xoah Noble George !I. Dunn, and Samm Merrill Bank agent, ami the following Commit sioners: Jesse L. Williams, Samuel Lew is, Daid Maxwell, Tho. II sha Long. .John Woodburn, Alexamh Morrison, J. G. Clendennin, and John A Graham. J ne total indiuitedness ot the state is said to be fifteen millions, eighty-eight thousand one hundred and forty -six dol lar!! The office of Auditor will be aliolished and the board of Equalization will be dis solved. Heal Estate. fipHE subscriber will expose to public sale at J. C. Clark's Hotel on Sat urday, 8th January, 1842, to wit: one hundred and thirty-six acres ol land, known as the Christian Graeter Tract; also, the un divided half 150 42-100 in Lawrence county. Ills. N. W. tract, sec No. 17, T. 3, N. K. 10 West; 40 acres N. E. qr N. W. or. sec. 12 west. T. 3. N. K. 11 west, on a credit of 12 and 18 months. J. B. HANNAH. Dec. 18, 184126-31. 01 1 .S, & 17ST received, a larce supply of the following articles which are of first qualily, viz: 3 l.l.!t: 8perm Oil, (pure winter,) 4 " Tanners' do 3 I.insced do I " IS"eatsf.ot do J A lo, selected for .Medical purposes; I qr. C'a-k Superior Port me, I do do Materia do For ale l v H. E. PGCK. Driisjiet. Opposite Clark'a Hotel, Sign of tha Golden Mortar. l).r. 14. 181 2S-3m.

ATTRACTION! rinill VI.XC'ILXWBV KAD propose giving1 on Christmas Eve, at the Presbv terian Church, a OF JSSTRITJIKNT-XL MUSIC, comprising Airs, Marches, Quicksteps, and Waltzes, p3incipally composed by Mr. Lamp, fiid arranged expressly for the Vincennes Hand. During the evening's en' rtainment, several pieces w ill be introduced upon the I'iano, with a Flu:e accompan vment. For particulars, see bills of tho day. Dee. lh 18 1 t27-:U X LAUBHUN S GO, w VI removed to their new building on Water Street where thev would !e happy t. meet their old friend- an i cu-tomers and would respectfully call the attention of Merchants visiting Evansville u their tork of qoods received as follows: 160 Uoxes Tin Plate. 1000 lbs. Brazins Copper, 1000 lb. at. Wire.

100 Tons ast. Juniatta Iron. HOO Kegs Nails S.'O Uak.'B Codec. 50 Hoxes Raisins. 1 Hhd Madder, 2 Ceroons S. l Indigo. 15 Uright Vires, 10 Mouse-h.de Anvil. 10 hbls. Tanners' Oil, 50 Sides Spanish Sole Leather, 25 Boxes asst. Cotton Yarn, 100 Boxes asst. Window Olass. 100 Ke White Lead. Together w.th a full assortment usually found in a Orocerv ''tore. Call and se;' for yourselves. A. LAT OH LIN & Co. Corner of Water and Sycamore Streets, Evansville. Dec. 1841 2S-6t. notice. underpinned has tiken out letter testamentary Trom the Prohate Court of (Jibson county on the estate of Thomas Mont(jnrnery. Sen. late of said county, deeeaed. All those indebted to saiJ esti.e will make immediate payment to the undcrMni-d; all those having claims azain-t said est.tte will p'ejse present them tn the undersigned for r i nieiit w ithin twelve months. Said estate is supposed to Insolvent. THOS. J. MOXTiiOMERi, ? , .xcrs. J a i r c? rv r 1 , 1 w. . j Dec. yih 1811 2H-3t. DRUGS, ' MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils, WariiiIies, Chemical. BVrl umcrv, Arc. T III -bIcnher ha just received per laic an ival.s 1 r'Mii tue r.alerii .Market an additional Mii'o to his former stock of the above articles consisting ol every vari.-'y, which make his assortment larcre ;ind complete, to which he invi'ts the attention of Physicians and country Merchants and all others who deal in the above line to call and examine his Mock before purchas ing elsewhere, as he is jri":ired to low, hav ing recently made such arrangements e.ist as to he constantly receiving r lare tjuantitie. well selected, f:eh aod genuine articles which will render his itork inferior to none in the western country. H. E. PECK. DruiTRist. Opp isjie Ci uk Hotel. Sign nf the Oolden Mo.lar. De.-. 14, 1 4I 2-3m. Tanners'' Sri'livK Ii article ju f j. .cn!e bv 1L i:. PECK. Oil. 51 received and Druggist. A Xov. 1S41 fJ.Vif. Siierilf's Sale, virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa., to me !U 0 virtue - directed, friim the ('Icrk's office of the Knox Circuit Court, I will expose to sale, at the court house door in Vincennes. on Saturday, the 18lh day of December next, between the hoursof 10 o'clock. Al- ai'!- 4 ciock 1. M., ol said day, according to law, the follow in? real ft m VI. -at cMdu?, 10-wii: a part 01 uie auuiuonai donation No. 21, near HruceviMc, seven acres and 58 100 of an acre. There is a good frame dwellu.g house and other out buildings on the above dt-scribed lot; also, a lot of ground containing 3 acres, mne or less, with an ox mill on the same, and bounded as follows: beginning at a stake at the eor..er of the Norih-west line of lot No. 185, it being the comer of Samuel II. McCluie, and Daniel DiAis' heir's lantl, thence rnnning south 45 degrees, west 12 rods 10 a stake, thence south 10 degrees, east 34 rods to a slake, thence south 78 degrees, east twenty and one tenth rods to a stake. thence north 19 1-2 degrees, west 17 1-2 rods to a stake, thence on a direct line to tho place of bpgmning. levied on as the properly of Wm. Lemon, 10 satisfy the above writ m favor of Hiram Decker, and against Wm. Lemon, George Brentlinger. Wm. Denny, and J. I . noyde. A. SMITH, s. k. c. Nov. 23, 1841 25 it. $2 50 Stoves. TTUST received a supply of Cooking. Franklin, and Woxl Stoves, of a su porior quality, snd for sale by MADDOX & GASS. Sept. 3. 1811 13-3t. BLANKS of every d scription for sale nt the Gazette office.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &C. PERSONS afflicted wiih coughs, col'L and .slight complains of the thru1 and chest generally, will do well to-call a nJ obtain a supply of thai most palatabl" and justly celebrated compound y-wlepu JUJUBE PASTE, An article which has th reputation of having cured thousands of the above corn daints. For saly hy J. li. COL WELL. & CO. Druggists Dec. 11, 1811. 27 tf

STO V MS IjKEMIUM COOKING STOVES, suitable - for small families, for sale low by UREEMIOW 4 BOYLE. SALT!! SALT!!! SALT!!! .... 1 . n "Q" iJlds, first rnte Kaniiani SAUl jun J roruiioil iml f.ir snip llV MA DDI X A GASS. May 2'J, 1S41. 51-tf. ITkOCTOIt TA2iL has irft all his notes and accounts in the hands of Martin K"!Biso. Epq. for collection. April 30. 1811. 47-tf. ADJOURNED SALE. WILL sell without reserve on Monday, the 20th Dec, 19U. the re maining pens nal property bdoiigmg to the estate of A. LeKoy, cousixting in part of Clock, Watches, t ine Jewelry. Musical Instruments A:c. TERMS OF SALE.XA sums of hrue dollars and under, cash in hand Over three dollars and under twtnty-five nine monthf credit; Twenty-five dollars ami upwards twelve m nths credit will be Ejiven. Notes with approv-d security re quired. JOSEPH SOMES. Adm'r. Dec. 11. 27, aw. TOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! r IHE undersigned respertlMIy enJJ nounce to the citizens of Vincennes, Hiid the public in genera', that they have rigsociated themselves together in the ISooL and Stationary niKsir.es. in this place, on Water street, opposi e the Stere of Ttn-n fc Tracj , under the firm of John Man il Co., and will sell at the Louisville prices with the expense of transportation idded on heavy articles onlv. such as WIHTL'(lf WRAPPING. PRISTIXLi J- WALL PAPER, PJSTKViOARDS, d-c. LZEKILL H. DAV. JOHN MAN. N, 11. Clem Linen or cotton rag taken 1 exchange for any thini; in our line. J. M. &. Co. TDcc. 7ih, 1841 27-Gm. 2CI1 JJrtl'm AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT F ffpiIL suH.cribers beg leave to inform the citizens of Vincennes and th5 public iti gf-neral tint ihcy have 4tociaied theuiielves to carry on tlie Conleciionr , (irocery, and Bakeiy Huiupss. in all their various branches under the Firm and My It? of Cha. (iraeter fc Co, sod hope by their close attention to business to receive a share of public patronage. CHAS. liRA'ETER. F. IIAKTKICII. De c. 9th, 184127-3t. JSiieritf's ?5aIo. virtue of a writ of fi. fn., to directed, from rhe Clerk's olive ' f the Knox circuit courl, 1 will exp public sale, at the court house c o. incenpes, on Salurdny, t!ie iSt;i v December next, between 'h? l.r, 1 -d o'clock, A. M., and 4 oY.;-x I'. AJ.. said day, ncco.ding v hw. tlie ): real estate, to-wit: L"; So. 11. r cennes, in Harrison's Addition good brick dwelling house on ". e . j or r, '.r oji' j described lot, also, oO feet front of : j8'2, in Vincennes, on Market :reef joining Mr. Win. Hayes' purr, 'wi ns the property of Henry I). W ;;";' satisfy the above writ in favor t f ! Anderson and John W. Anderson, against Henry D. WheeJer, Lr: Tirnms, and Allen B. Daniel. A. SMITH, S. II. Nov. 2 4th. 1 8 1 1. I 11nE undersigned will sell on mod erate term? the iiousr in which he formerly lived, Oli street, occupied at present by ; ;.t Title indisputable. DAVID McHENRY Dec. 11, 1811 27-tf. SADDLERY. ,WE have on hand a large and Z'-wt--': vv assortment of Saddles, Lr;c..s. Martingales, Girths, and Circingie?. i",ale low for cash or most kinds of prodtr THORN 6; TRAC.Y." Xov. 27,1841 25..3m. JUST HKCEIVhD. 23 Boxep No. 1. Kentucky Tobteco, 2 Bsrrf Is Clover Seed. -0 Kegs Pittburgh Whitt Leid.bft qunlitv, ! 2 Boxes Mould Ctndleg. For 1 by MADOOX 4t CASS. 2Vt. 27 35 tf

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