Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 August 1844 — Page 3

t; ;y all consist of a t :p ...d a ceitain num r- .' i3 original measure c id cubit preserved ' - Cairo. riese an J numerous " . . - t ) iho conduHon, 'ley must all have had a common ciand to be sprung frtn some greet .il.jriifci'.eJ nation. whose hurotv is ntirely lost. Having? come to ihis sion. it become? necessary u 0s;::n i residence, which from various orances lie fixes in Siberia about Is::-

I, or 50'. Some ol his reasons this location are as follows: The obiVafion of the rising of the star?, as colcted by Ptolemy, must have been imde i a region of country where tlie longest jays consist of sixteen hour?. This is the case in the above latitudes. Bat no nation of Europe, at this early period, Lad male any proficiency whatever in as.onoimcal observation?: 13 a 1 1 1 y gives many odier reasons which I havo not now either time or inclination to pursue further, but winch if you are desirious to investigate you can do by examination of his truly learned work. There are also many remains in this region of country, which go to establish the hypothesis of M. Bail'.y. M. Pallas, in his fifth volume of travels in Siberu girts a verv interceding account of soma dieeoveries ne3i t!io town of Krasnoiarsk, which lies in tlie southern part of Siberia, near the Great A'ray mountains on the river Janeseia, in about 563 of latitude, which give positive proof of its occupancy in remote ages, by an intelligent an I refined people. lie speaks of ancient minc3 being discovered the instruments used m nHing- ing places, in which were sal k . . daggers, points of arrows, . a ""i m )f copper, also "ornaments " and gold, some of which 1 d embossed with various stags, reindeer and other the most exquisite worki d, you might have seen it '.ern papers, copied from riodical?, of some of this v - . o'.ten age, be in sent to ' ' - - '. ination by the jewellers t. , k p' rounced it unsurpassable -. z could produce. v -. . o d n 2 u r 1 it this theorv, sustained probable circumstances, ; of ascertaining tlie oritbitants of this countrv. o in u. inoaui8 surmounted, as tlie coin cide uces between the Mexican and other nations of this country, and those of the countries referred to, can be easily explained. This explanation, I will reserve for my next letter, as this is already too lone. Yours, cVc, S. N. H. Dir. Folk's Notions of Protection. In his recent Jesuitical letter to Mr. Kane, of Philadelphia. Mr. Polk tells us he voted against the Tariff of 1 832. lie vo:ed for life aci of 1S32, which was an act to reduce the Tariff. And in Decernber lSo', he voted for further reductions of the Tariff He then, in common with all the Anti-Tariff, and all but tho extreme Tariff men, voted for the compromise Act, which also reduced duties. We thus see that Mr. Polk has, invariably, voted against Protection never for it. This is from his own lips.

As for the bill of !S42, for which Mr. P'bik voted, let us see what it was. Hon. John M. Clayton, in his late speech at Wilmington tcld us in these words: "Search the records of Congress, and you will iind that, in every instance where the American system was attacked while he was in-Congress, he was its assailant, i:s constant and uncompromising foe. On tho 03d of June, lie voted for the motion of Mr- McDuilie, of South Carolina, to reduce the duty on cotton goods, costing not exceeding forty-five cents the square yard, to twelve and a iiald per cent advalorum. On the same day he votd for Mr. McDufFie's motion to abolish the dutr of $'30 per ton on rolled iron. On the previous day he voted to reduce the duty on salt five cets per 5(5 pounds; and voted against the iluties on boots and bootees, on cabinet wares, hats and .caps, whips, bridles, saddles, carriages, blank books, earthen and stone wares, and manufactures of marble; and also against the duty on wool. On the 2Sth day of February, 183 1, within one year after the passage of the Compromise, Mr. Hall of North Carolina, in the House of Representatives of the United States, introduced 3 resolution, the object of which was to procure from tho Committee of Ways and Means, a report of a plan accompanied by a bill, to 'repeal the protection guaranteed by the Compromise, under the pretext of immediately reducing the revenue to the necessary expenses of the Government: and James K. Polk of Tennessee, who was, at that time, the Chairman of that very Committee of Ways and Means, voted for that resolution. There w ere GO yeas in favor of that resolution, and 115 nay against it. In voting for this resolution, tho deliberate design ol wMch was to violate all the pledges given in the Compromise, Mr. Polk was backed by the vote of six of the nine members of that same committee, and by all tho nullifies and ultra and anti-tanH men in the House. This movement shows the dissatisfaction with the compromise cherished at an early period by the enemies of protection." f Mr. Polk claims cred. tin l";" ,0 havin" voted for Mr. Verplank 0 bid ol ISV2 Mr. Clayton, who'was a member of tho U. S. Senate at the time this bill was before Congress, thus eloquently ppeaks of its pernicious character: -Had a tornado passed over all tne manufacturing establishments of trv at that time, it would scarcely Lnc

proved a greater curse than that measure, which had the earnest support of James K. Polk, of Tennessee. By reducing the duty on wool to 15 per cent, it put the knife to the throat of every sheep in t.'ie country. By a duty 0f 20 per cent, on ready made clothing of all descriptors, it struck down a whole class of the most industrious and useful mechan

ics vl tire nation. It it had been a bill purposely designed to get fire to most of the mechanical shops in the country, it would hardly have had 3 worse effect upon the laboring classes. It would have ted us on potatoes from Ireland, and. at those periods, when the farmers of the middle and northern States were suffering most from the pressure of tho times, our bread stuffs would have been grown on the borders of the Baltic and Black Sea, instead of our own soil. Let the farmers, mechanics, and manufacturers of the country now answer what they think of the new csndidate for the Presidency, James Iv. Polk, of Tennessee!" St. Louis Xcw Era, WHIG PRINCIPLES WELL ILLUSTRATED. PrMfnt Dupr, formerly of Colum bia College, is now a resident of Mor ris town, IN. J., and with health quiet restored, is helping on as occasion serves the good cause uf Whiggery. From n Morris town paper we take the following extract: A. J. .imericati. The Seven Principles. Judge Duer in Hi 3 speech at a late Whig meeting in this town, after comparing the Candidates ct the two political parties for the Presi dency, proceeded to contrast their princi pies. "Admitting that our adversaries have principles, where" said he, "shal we look fir them. To what higher au thority can we havo recourse than to the "Richmond Enquirer?" And who better than the late John Randolph, of Roanoke, knew what wero tho principles of its veteran editor? It was denied in the pres ence of the sarcastic orator, that .Mr Kichie had ar.v principles at au. 1 oen your pardon, sir, gqueaked out the ec centric son of Pocahontas at the top of his shrill treble; 'to mv certain knowl edge Richie has seven principles five loaves and two small fishes. And we u nigs, continued Mr. 1). "acknowledge seven principles, but they bear no refer ence to tlie loaves and fishes. They are these: I. An Executive Administration which shall fully and fairly carry out the prin ciples of the receral Government, and not to go beyond them. 2. A iust limitation of the Executive Power, especially in regard to the veto 3. The limitation of eligibility to the Presidency lo one term. -1. Retrenchment and economy in the public expenditure, without proving "pen ny wise and pound foolish. 5. A sound and uniform national currency. t. A TarilT for revenue, with such discrimination as will afford efiicient protection to American industry. 7. An equal distribution of proceeds of the public lands among all the. States, with a public view to their application to internal improvement. These are our principles, and oui men are pledged to them not bv our exacting Irom them security fvr their good behaviour, but by their lives, characters and public acts." Letter from Mr. Frclinghuysen Locofoco Slanders. About three weeks ago, several Catholic whigs wrote to us and called upon us tj inform us of the desperate and unprincipled slanders which many of tlie Locofoco leaders were secretly circulating among the Catholics for the purpose of exciting them against Mi. Frelinghuvsen, the Whig candidate for the Vice Presidency. They informed us, that Mr. Frelinghuysen was charged by these Locofocos, first, with having stren. uously opposed the attempt of Bishop Hughes to have the New York school fund divided between the Catholic and Protestant schools; secondly, with being a member of the Native American association; and thirdly, with having been not only an approver but an instigator of tho Philadelphia riots. In order to put down at once these most monstrous and atrocious calumnies, we deemed it best to obtain a letter from Mr. Frelinghuysen himself. In conjunction with our friend Judge Pirtle, we addressed him, and here is his answer: "New York, July 5, 1SH. GnNTLKMEN Your favor i? duly received and its inquiries are cheerfully answered. Since my residence in this city, as chancellor of the university I have felt it to be my duty to its interests to retire very much from party politics, excepting so far as the sacred right of suffrage was concerned. I havo had no connection with the Native American party, nor have I now. I havo never spoken but in decided condemnation of the mob scenes of violence and blood in Philadelphia, and have had nothing to do with the matter of division of the school fund between Catholics and prorestants in new York. Indeed your inquiry is the first intimation I have had that such a subject has been agitated. Allow me to say, gentlemen, in tho general, that I cherish the principles of our Constitution which allow full freedom of conscience and forbid all religious tests and establishments, as sacred and fundamental. lours, verv respectfully. T H HO. FRELINGHUYSEN. Messrs. Henry Pirtle and Geor.e D. Prentice. Who always prefaces his tale with laughter is poisoned between impertinence and follv.

DIED, In this place, oni)th. ult., Samuel Randolph, infant son of Dr. W. W. Hitt. Ahsi! Infection.

Emio County Wliii? Tsckrt. Tor Representative, DANIEL G. McCLURE. For ClcrL WM. R. McCURD. Tor Sheriff, ISAAC MASS. Tor Treasurer, JAMES JOHNSON. Tor Associate Judges, CHARLES POLKE, THOMAS BISHOP. Tor Commissiojicr, SAMUEL EMISON. Tor Coroner, WILLIAM BRUCE. J.m)L1'l.m)f: t C a m 1 1 1) , y t 1: s . Tor Representative. John S. Benefiel. Tor Clerk, John Purcell Martin Robinson. Washington Liilie. Tor Sheriff. Seneca Almy. Thomas W. Williams. John Emison. Jacob Harper. John Barekman. Tor Treasurer, John S. Sawyer. Tor .issociatc Judge, Henry Wyant, Fred crick J. Myers. Tor Commissioner, James I. Badollet. For Prosecuting Attorney, Frederick A. Thomas. Tor Coroner, M. L. Edsnn, IjOco I'oco Crocil. Sub-Treasury, A Standing Army of 200,000 men. An unlimited exercise of the Veto Power. Free TraJe, Direct Tuxa tion, A metallic curroncv. to the exclusion of all banking institutions, A destruetion of confi.Iencc between man and man. To the victors belong the spoils. Texas or Disunion. JIEDICtlL NOTICE. fMIL subscriber, being located in Vincennes, in the practice of Physic, offers his service to the citizens thereof, and vicinity, in the various branches of his profession. He will oiler no flattering induce ments to the public, but will thankfully receive and promptly attend at all hours, lo all calU of rich or roon, with which he may be favored. jOiFico in his dwelling, on 2d street, near the Gazette' office. T. H. UAVANAL'CH. Vincennes, August 1st, 1811 9-:?t. AT FIV E PER CEXT. yii,lia:yi a. ssi:ciii:e:, 52 DEAVER (near William St.) NEW-YOKK, IS DAILY RECEIVING FROM AUCTION ALL SORTS OF DRY GOODS, tvuici lie will selljror.i ike lulis at FIVE PER CENT, FOR CASH. The actual cost is always marked in figures on each article. (jCT .llso Goods suitable for Milliners, Merchant Tailors, IiJlters, Shoe and Slock Manufacturers. August 1, Hit 9-3m. Mason V Tut tie's Adv. X. Y. ft qtTge. 4 LL persons are fonvarned from purchasing from CJeorge Chamberlin three small notes of hand, given to him last winter, sometime in February, 18 1 1, as I am determined not to pay them, unless compelled by law. UENJAMIX M. MORDECAI. July 20th, IS 44 9-3t. II JK C O . V WANTED, 5,000 lbs. good sound Bacon by IV S linWTIJ. Vincennes, August 1, 1S44 9-tf. jShcrifl's Sale. Y virtue of a decree and a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed from the Clerk's of B fice of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door iu Vincennes, on Satturday the 17th day of August next, bcwcen the hours prescribed by law the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: south west quarter of the outh east quarter of section 35 in town 5, north range 8 west containing forty acres lying and be ing in the county of Knox and state of Indiana and in case of failure to realize tho full amount of debt, interest and costs now due on said writ, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said real estate. Sold to satisfy said writ in favor of Win. Patterson and asainst Green B. Batman. ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. July 23d, lSH 8-It. j (Printers fee ?1 50.) j .Administrator's Sale. I GREE ABLY to an order of the Knox county Probate Court, the underpinned administrator de bonis non of William H. Ramsey deceased, will oiler at public sale in the town of Knoxvillc on Saturd.iy the 17th of August, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 1'. M. of said day the following described real estate to-wit: lot No. 7, in the division of Browning's estate containing 30 acres, also lot No. 1 of fractional section No. '2, town 1, south range 12 west, containing 56 79-00 acres, and also lot No. 2, of south east fractional quarter of section 2, town 1, south range 12 west, containing ol 30-100 acres. A credit of six and twelve months will be given, the purchaser or purchasers giving bond and security w ith mortgage on the prcmi.-es. J. B. MARTIN Adm rde bonis non. Willi ah 11. Kamslt, deceased. July 25th, 1P1 1 S-3t. Neatly executed at this c ilice. niuuks lor sale at this ollice.

TAILORS AiM UIZZEN.

KRttKAW A CO IS rV WELL 9 T A jo removed their establishment up stairs nvnr tii thnn f,irrnor!iT 1 t V on where thev wiil be able to accommodate their customers in every Tonn, Tashion, Tancij and Tixtnre of AD although they have taken this perceptible rise in the world, they will inform the public that thev don-t choose to be considered ABOVE their business; and that though their position be considerably elevated, their prices are much RE DUCE P. (Tj" ill El arc now m receipt of the latost New York and Philadelphia AND are prepared to do work in the cheapest and best manner, and will take in return for Tai loring, All kinds of Country Produce. Vincennes, July 11th, IS 11. 7-tf. Sheriff's Sale. " Y virtue of a decree and an execution, to me directed from the Clerk's oiTice of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court h juse door in Vincennes, on Saturday the 10th day of August next, between the hours pre scribed by law, the rents and profits for the term of stven years, of the following Real Eestate to wit: survey 20, 21, and 22 in T. 2, R. 9 con taining 250 acres be the same more or less also, a part of donation lot No. 41, it bcin the S. E. part of i-aid lot T. 3 R. y containing 350 acres, be the samo more or less uUi, survey 12 in T. 3 R. 1 1 containing 'JO GG-100 acres. There is a good Dwelling House with other improvements on the above described real estate, levied on as tho property of Andrew Gardner also, 1 town lot in Vincennes, No. 109 it being the lot where Martin Robinson now lives, with a good Dwelling House thereon, and the undivided half of lot No. 84, it being the same lot wherein the post office is now kept. The two last mentioned lots will be sold subject to a mortgage also, town lots No. 321 and 1U7 also commons land, division ANos. 52, 77. and half of J8 also, commons land 20 acres in division B, Nos. 20 and 25 also. 31 11-100 acres of of land in the Lower Prairie, of survey No. 15, T. 3 R. 10, levied on as the property of Martin Robinson, and in case of failure to realize the full amount of debt, interest, and costs, now duo on said writs, I will at the same timo and place proceed to expose the fee simple of the above described real estate to bo sold to satisfy said writ in favor of Thos. Bishop, Wr.i. Scott, Geo. Davis, Morgan Jones, Piere Urouillet, Wm. Garvin, James Gatvin, Thos. J. Carson, Samuel etty, Francis L5. Tiilay, James P. Drake, Abner 1. iilus, liouert I'atteison, Ahner 1. lilis, for the use of Gregg fc Elliot, Luke Kendie, Thos. Elmos, Oliver Brooks, James M. Cropman, Horace Cole, Abner T. Ellis for the use of Lee Sc Kennington, Abner T. Ellis for the use ofTitTney & Duvall, Elisha Wilcox, John Welch, Jr., Wm. Fellows, Cornelias Fellows, Isabella Weav er, A Urn x or Micnael Aiurpny, r erdinana tvans, Lloyd D. Addison, James M. Cleudenen, Wm, E. Greham, Andrew Low, John C. Bald- . T'll I T 1"1 I 1 Y win, 'Yiorv.o iuiey, iienry N. oiuurn Jimes Atwood John M. Atwood, John PIT White, Ja. Henry .Thomas A Wells and Robert Hamlin, and and against, Geo. Cruikshank, Martin Robinson, and Andrew Gardner. ABM. SMITH. S. K. C. July 17;h, IS14. 7. 4w. (i'rinter-s fee J5.) STATE Or INDIAN A. Knox county, $ J WILLIAM R. MtCORD Clerk of the KnoCircuit Court, do hereby certify that the offices of Representative to the State Legislature, two Associate JuJgcs, Clerk of the Circuit court, Sheriff, Coroner, County Treasurer, County Commissioner of first district of said county of Knox, and Prosecuting Attorney for the 7th Judicial Circuit ot said Mate ol Indiana, are to be filled by election on the first Monday of August next. Given under my hand this the loth day of Ju Iv, A. D. 1811. WILLIAM R. McCORD, Clerk. I the undersigned do hereby certify that the above is a true copv of the original, July ICth IS 14. ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. July 17th, 1811. 7-3w. p II I, su!)scriuers femg agents ror eastern - woollen manufactories will pay the Highest prices in cash for all descriptions OF WOOL, Delivered in Louisville, Ky. JAMES CHOMCV & CO. Louisville, Ky., Juno 25th, IS 11 r.-2m. SheriiPs Sale. Y virtue of a decree and a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from :he Clerk-s otB lice of the Knox Circuit court, I will t xpose to public sale at the court house door, in Vincennes, on Saturday the 17lh day of August next, between the hours prescribed by law, tlie rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following real estate to-wit: all that certain tract oi parcel of land situate lying and being iu the county of Knox and State of Indiana, containing sixty-six and IS-100 acres, it b-Mng the same tract of land purchased of Albert G. 5?Ioo and Harriet his wife by deed bearing date June 21st, 1S:, w hich deed is duly recorded in the Recorder s office of said county in book I. pages 466 and 107, and in case of failure to realizo the full amount of debt, interests and costs now due on said writ, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of the above described real estate. Sold to satisfy said writ in favor of S.uah Warner, Aduvx of Win. C. Warner, deceased, and against Edward Mooney. ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. July 23J, 1811 8 -It. (Printers fee SI 50.) To William Jurrcl, Thomas Jarrcl, John .Lord, Franklin Jarrcl, Samuel Jarrcl. Isaac Rubins, Eliza Rvfnns, John San'th, Martha Smith. Xancy Jarrcl. LurinJa Jarrcl. and FAizahcth Jarrel, heirs ct au: if William Jarnl, dxcnsI" ,13AE take notice that application will be made to the Probate Court of Knox countv. Indiana, on the 1 5th day of August, boini; the 9th day of the Au:ust term of said court, IS 11, to appoint commissioners to assign and set over to the under-igued, as widow of said William Jarrcl, deceased, her dower in the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section X'o. 1 1, township X'o. 5, nouh ranee 8 west. cnta!uin; 10 acres also the south-wet quarter of the north west quarter of section 1 1, township 5. north range we-t, containing lu acres also the east half of south fractional section 3 in township 5. north range S west. containing 7S acres and fifteen hundredths of an acre, situate in the countv ol Knox. MARTHA JARRCL. Jul? 21th, 1 Si 1 :St.

c a s ii r o i:

t i v

1 DOllAN. f f AS re opened his IRON STORE, on a-- Water street, and has on hand a full

assortment of the best brand Jtmiatta It! rw m f rrt n u-ImaK La wIJI toll l-ir frt

cash, or give in exchange for Produce !-D 1 Penea Y " m. H. beawell, on lie keeps also, at the same stand, n gen-,' 1 T' nex,door t0 Mr- Peck'3 eral assortment of Drv Goods and Groce-j Drl,S ?lore an3 oppostte Mr. Clark's Tavrie.s Hoots, Shoes, Hats, ccc, &c. He "n, where will be found a large stock of

also continues to keep a stock of the samel articles at his stand near his residence on oecond street, ana lias Just Received 30 Cbls Dourbon and Rectified Kentucky Whisicey, 100 Bbls. Kenawha Salt, whic he will sell low for cash. June (' 1 - -1 r FULLING ESTABLISHMENT. subscribers have this day commenced the erection of a Tailing .Mill, which they intend to have in opera tion by tho first of October next, when they intend to full, dye, and dress, woolen manufacture as well and as cheap as it can be done any where in the west. Fhey wish to call the attention of the pub lic (particularly the farmers,) thus early to the erection of this establishment, that they m iy have their wool manufactured in such a way, that it may be properly finished. The conductors of this establishmet hav ing dad long experience m the Jt,ast in the above business, feel confident that thev wiil be able to satisfy the most sanguine expectations of any who may choose to avor them with a call. Produce of all ;inds taken in exchange for their labor at tho cah price. DAVID MAX, K. Z. v? Y AN. Lawrenetiv-ille, Ills. April 18th, 1S1L 40 tf SPRING GOODS. rs!IIE subscriber has just received his stock of Spring goods, consisting of new style Prints, and Ladies, Men's and D jv's Summer wear, Florence Braid, Straw and Willow Bon nets Fur, Brush, Wool and Palm Hats, Velvet ( 'aps, Boots and Shoes, a good assor'ment, Iron, Nails and Castings, Saddlery, Hardware and Qjeensware, Trace Chains. Sythes and Sneads, Linseed Oil and White Lead, Indigo and Madder. Coffee and Sugar, nd almost every rrticle required by the nrmer and mechanic, an i will be sold ow for barter or cash. WM. BUKTCH. Mav 1st, 18H..... 18--if. Scotch, Happec, and McCobotj Snuffs, Stnoktnff. and Ch e iring fL 'obacco, Ciitars 'J7V-H sale by j. 30MES. April 27t!i, 1014 IT-tf. NOTLCh. III AM W. Kl X.MAN and Fielding c Johnson lake notice, that at the next term of the Pike Probate Court, to be holden at the court house iu Petersburg, on ;he 'id .Monday in August next, I shall then and there make application for the appointment of cmmi!sioners to pet off my dower in and to all lands in the southwest quarter uf suction twenty-two, town one, north ranjje eight w est, in Pike county, Indiana, of which Henry Cuonrod, my deceased husband, died seized. EL1ZA15ETH COOXROD. June 2'J, IS 1 i 1 fiw. SALT ! 73" EST received, two hunured and lilty harrfds. X'o. 1, Kenawha Salt, and ar-rel, ic for sale by June f)," l" 1 1 MADDUX i II AY. 1-tf Red-Lead, Dry White Lead, Litharge, Turkey-linher, Yenitian lied Spanish H ro ten. Slc, TjTN store and for sale by JOSKl'H S( ML'S. -l.tf June S;h. 111. Copal Varnish, Spirits of Turpentine, Litharge, and Drii White J,cad. "WUST received a fresh supply and fo sale by April '27th. 11 1 17-tf. v PLUM, Lard, Linseed, Casio' Foot, Oiive. and Taunt r'.ways on hand and for sale 1 v June Mb, IS 11. I-tf. Jul lire i d fi c 11) FFCC, by Class, 8 by H Rice, by ill-' ' yal.Tratu. hi c ' Tar, Roi . 4 IJ, p -'V THOi cunt, will tho same as . nevs. These surpiiscd to I'm in the hands c which thev ret June 27th, i

fiil0SLS

STORE.

staple and fancy DRY GOODS of the latest styles find fashions, and at as low prices as the same can be obtained at in Louisville or Cincinnati. Confining himself to this branch of business almost entirely, and having a thorough knowledge of it, purchasers may feel assured of buving of him on the most favorable TEMRS at all times. Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange and invariably at the same prices as for cash. V:i ntcil Pa v tic ii la r ly. Feathers, Jicesica.v, and Tow and Flax Linens. He would particularly call attention to his stock of fancy IJ,K and SILK GOOD: ALSO, Brown cV Ukat hril 5SMicry. Ac, Aro. . W. II. SEA WELL. May ls....50-tf J-k ard. 'PUG subscriber, thankful for the past patronage that he has received from his friends and the public in general, by this will inform ther.i that he will sell the STOCK OF GOODS Now on hand, at the reduced price of ORIGIX.IL COST Tor ready pay, either in Cash or Produce. A. W. TKACYJune 27th, 1811. 5-tf. TAR. 9 fe BARRELS 'Par, in store 3nd for salo by MADDOX & HAY. June 5, ' 1 1... 1 -tf "Liang out your Banner upon the outward walls. The cry is still they conic. s Cheaper than C A S II O 11 ii f pilF subscriber has just received and - opened an entire new ?toek of 9 In tho room adjolnino .Messrs. Huberd it S.:o:t, ?m,r.iiv.!T a wuietv of Stable A: F:mcv ilry iuo(N, A general assortment uf Ifardirare, Hoots unit Shoes, Leghorn 4 Palm leaf Hals, Caps, P on nets, Sic, ALSO A variety of a a o c i: n i ; s . NAILS, WINDOW (jJLASs. And all other articles usually selected lor this market. All of which he is determined to sell as low ad any e.-tablishnient in Vincennes, and he pledges himself not to be imdC'rsold by any one. He would respectfully solicit all those in want of an v of the above articles, to ojve him a call before purchasing elsewhere, aj 'lis m trouble to show his goods. ( hi hand a small lot of FLoii i:c-k PR a id p,oxxr;rs, Some id' superior quality, which will be sold at a small advance on manufacturers' prices. WANTED In pxehauge for g'.xsds. Wheat, Tfilhers, liecsivax, Clma, Tia.r and 'Tow Li)itns, and Countrn Produce zenerali. o. ii. wirrKLL. May "21, 16 11. 5 1-tf. iTlL .JO I IN II. 3IANTLK, Of Cincinnati, H p AS opened an office for the practice a of Medicine and Surgery, opposite Claik'e Hotel, ' ' V ?r -'r pt. ViuctJiiues.) in the n -.r i- 'e ate Sam-: ' ';. '. il. : t 1U 5 ii - tl I ' tv rot 1 "S ! :-r-4 - "1 T a I : 1-

ill JJ

Erf iZVUU39

erer, for A U T hi:.