Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 10, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 August 1844 — Page 3

agr.ed principles-Ot our government defrve to die, a9sumtf?,that they constitute Restate, and with 'Governor Dorr proclaim the constitutional authoi ities traitors to thtVccmmonwealih. Th doctrine is darned iu Philadelphia to go whero it has one in Rhode Island, to the deep abyss of infamy. .May its abettors be sunk "to the ?.mc depth. There was never a movepent rf traitors in our country half eo danerou5., which called half 60 loudly for t-re. unflinching reprobation. The quet,o;i in its present attitude is not a Philadelphia question but a national question, n which every American h39 the deepest interest.

Whiff and Tory. It uas bet n customary tor the I.ocofo--os to apply tho term Federalist" t the Whig party; yet when they are called Tories in opposition to the term Whig, they appear marvellously offended, and their crv is "persecution." We admit there is nothing in names, f r we often see the rankest aud most bitter aristocrat sn l monarchist sailing under the colore of Democracy. The term "Democrat" in the common acceptation rf the term. when applied to persons or parties, is intended to convey the- idea that ail power hould bo vested with tho people, and that now;r soould be as litllo removed from the people as tho. machinery of governi.ient will admit. A Federalist, (a name io olden times applied to those favorable to n unton of the state?, and V r the adoption of the constitution of tho United States,) is now used as a term to designate those opposed to (he principles of Democracy. A Federalist then is one who is in favor of concentrating all pow. or m an executive lira ! and favorable to n monarchial form of government. They Torm an aristocracy, ami r.i principle, are opposed to leaving power with the people. 'J 'he Democrats believe that in right ail power, should originate with the people, and that a majoiity should rule Tiie Federalists think that there is not sudieient intelligence with the mass of mankind to l;ive the power in their bands. A Whig though an older name than Democrat, i- svnonhuous with it. 1 ory nd L d, r;.l art Uev.iie M'nonimous to -m s In t-'niis thert io. t . ..t'.cs in the cviii ry ar ih,, both claiming to ;.e tw o .eau.ng par upon an ejual t.-ct-p favorable to the rmht of tho penplo, and both opposed to tot arist '.uatieai form of government. The question thru lot ih people of this country to decide is, which of the two parties are really entitled by then nets mi i by their principles u th'J appellation oj Democrat? The pn-sc .-it ptrtv with Hcrtrv (?!a as i'''!! ider, oppose the veto power ;c;h!--c it is a T.ry or immarcHa fcatwr :n Mir government, and vvien Ukp m h J is r .e rei-d as it h-i been v'l i e r - :-:-t " --i .if I'rci-'ert .'rho.. i ' Tvi 'r. thn country is noth'pg ' nfie te,r les than an elective monarchy. The L"Moeo? on the other hand say that the vi to is a eonsorv tiro pow er in the con:uuiun, and it is necessary 3S a cheek ;.p n the will of the peoplo as expressed bv their immediate repn-stirr tires inCougress. This is the peme argument used bv the puhj c of Great I ' i stain and of liossoa. waen advocating a Monarchial form of go v eminent as p'tlVrablo to a rep iblic. The main argument with monatc'iists, in all countries, i tii.il the people are not capable of self govei nment. and that a C nscrc :t ivc potrcr should be lodged with the monarch as a check upon them- With thee fact? b -f.uo the people, I would ask, who are the true Whigs? and who are the Tori'. -? It has been charged upon the Federal or Tory party, and with truth, that they are always opposed to the welfare of the countrv and in favor of British interest. They even wen? so far during the late war as to meet in convention at Hartford, and openly advocate the dissolution of tho Union. The Whig party under Iienry Clay, r.ro for protecting American Industry t y advocating a protective tan IF. thereby promoting tho welfare and prosperity of our own citizens. They are for the Union of the States 3S the Ark, in w hich rests onr existence as a Nation. The Locofocos arc opposed to protecting Ameri can labor, but are in favor ot tree trade with Great Britain, because they can buy cheaper from British subjects. They are for bringing the labor of free American citizens upon a level wit i tor pauper la bor of Europe. They are for a dissolution of tho Union, because they know it is their interest to do so as they can form an alliance and trade on better terms with England. These men monarchists in feeling and tories in principles, held out tho idea that they are the exclusive democrats. There is no: a measure advocated by the old Federal or Tory party (hat is not supported by them at this time, but as it is a part of their doctrine, that the "people are ignorant," they expect lo succeed to office by deceiving them. Logansport Telegraph. A Startling Fact. Gen. Tallmadge of New York, an extensive importing merchant. and intimatelvacquainted in all those portions of the world with which our country hoidJ commerce, receuoj smiru before an agricultural society at the north that in 1SI I, from our 1 $01, 000,000 of exports, foreign countries collected, as tax, S130.OCO.000, while we from S 127, 000,000, of foreign import, collected only $14,C00,300! How long, we wonf-I ask our Democratic advocates of Free I rade, could our country stand, with this enormous balance of trade against her? How loc- could she avoid bankruptcy an

:ra?ns9 withdrawal of sps-

Df. CAPFUL LOCOFOCO OfTHlnr AKrw.i"

4o clock tins morning, Mr. Turner, the city marshall, informed us of a dreadful outrage perpetrated last evening at Standard s mill, about 7 miles from the citv, on tlie fchepherdsville road. It appears that Staudiford is a zealous Wiiig, and that a Whig neighbor named Briscoe was at a Mr. Tyrrell's house near the mill, as elso seven or eight laborers, in StanJiford's employ, who it was supposed, would vote for the Whig ticket. AboutS o'clock last evening, fifty or sixty Locofocos, led on by Godlrey Pope and a man named Adkins. made an at'aek upon Tyrrell's house, broke it open, and beat Mr" Sian difotd'a son, a young man 2 -or 23 vears of ago. Briscoe, and all the loborera in the most slmcking manner. Mr. Tyrrell himself happened to be away. It was behoved that young Staudiford would not recover that his wounds wero mortal. The perpetrators of the outrage then took Briscoe and tho laborers and carried them all off, leaving young Staudiford behind, w ho was toawiul!v beaten to be removed, Briscoe was placed upon a horse behind Godfrey Pope. It is not known to what place tho victims were taken; it was the opinton of some that they would betaken to some part of the country ami compelled to vote for the L vofoeo ticket. The neighbors sent into the city about .' o'clock this morning, calling the civil authorities for a siilllcieiit force to arrest the authors of the outrage wherever they can be found. We trust that justice will be done. The most intense coun'rv. excitement prevails m the LotrisviUe Jour?uil. Some of the locofocos in the streets are fond of shouting "Hurrah for Clay and the bankrupt law!" Whenever we hear it, we are in the habit of shooting back "Hurrah for Polk and his grandfather!" Sometimes we substitute "Hurrah for Polk and his certificate of courage!" Louisville JourThe Locofocos of Madison, la., tried to raise a Lig hickorv on the evening of the 22d. It ld twice, however. and they had to give tip the miserable job tiil the next day. Their mot trustworthy man was appointed to watch it ov?r night and protect it agamt the rascally Whigs. The watchman however fell asleep, and. when he awoke in the morning, tho pole was saf, but his shoes and breeches were gone. His appearance, we hardly need say, was dreadfully annoying to the numerous market women, to whose new he was fully exposed. !t was thought, that the Locos would, as soon as possible, collect a fund to raise their pole 3ik1 buy their watchman a pair of breeches. Lou. Jour. What awful changes the Texas question. i.'!s produced in Louisiana. Several I pansnes m t.ie -H.i ongresMouai U.slriei directly borders upon Texas, and at the recent eir-otion the wbijs iut down the locofoco majoritv of last year -1(H) ots. Certainly this Texas question does occa sion wonderful chancel, hut thv sprm I to he from Lo.-ofocotsm to whiggery. New Orleans lire. C7" Gen. Cass, it is understood, intends to go to the United States Senate next term in place of Hon- A. S. Porter, Whig. Perhaps he will, and then again perhaps he won't. The Whigs have a word to say alout that. Louisville Jour. John Ihi-h. Kq., former editor of the Baltimore Republican, now the Republican and Argus, the only Locofoco peper in Baltimore, and tho leading paper of that party in Maryland, has come out from the foul party and is using all his great influence in favor of the Whig cause Mr. Busk was an ardent opponent of General Harrison in IS 10, and was a steady and devoted ad vocate of Van Bute n to the last. But he cannot swallow such a nauseous nomination as thatof Polk and Dallas. Lou, Jour. ti'ST On Tuesday night our white coon escaped from his cage and was gone about TV 1-1 I t an hour. ive unl not know wnere lie was at the time, but we felt very certain that he was doing a coon's duty. Yesterday morning we were not at all surprised to hear that the central flag cf the Locofocos was torn off at the ropes. The Locos, we understand, swear that they w ill be the death of our pet. He quietly put his thumb to his nose and says nothing. l,ort. Jour. The intestine war in New York be. tween the annexation Locofocos and the anti-annexation Locofocos is daily waxing more furious. The Locofoco party must be in a desperate way, w ith a commotion raging in its own intestines the little bowles grumbling at the big ones, and the big ones cursing the lithe ones. Louisville Journal. A few nights ago some mischievous Whig boys in Madison raised an ash pole at night and suspended a dead rooster to the top of it by the neck. The next niorning a country boy came into town with a yonng coon, and a whig offered him oO cents to let his coon go up the pole. The coon climbed up reluctantly at firt, but presently smelling the. rooster, he rushed upon him and commenced tearing him to piece?. The Locofocos believe in omens, and this little incident had a mot melancholy effect upon them. Their fa ces grew longer and paler, and they were seen in Knots, taiking in wnispers wu;i

the air of men that read their doom in horrid ror'pnts cf ir n-l sky. I t ' 1 1 r

As Incident on Saturday, A Poer 'What,' said a nice, looking man, out side of the market house, but within hearing of the debate going on between Brough and Kelley, on Saturday, 'is Kelly trying to prove that the Tariff does not raise the price of all the goods we buy? Why I can convince any jnan in five minutes that it is ami must the case.' An i Id farmer standing near, turned round and eaid, Well periiaps you can convince me.' Thus saying he placed his h-md on the bosom of his shirt. 'This muslin,' said hct 'I paid 10 cents per yard for, a few days since. Three or four vears ago, un-

uer mo om l arm, such imisim cost me at least 1G cents. Now convince mo that the new Tariff makes me pay more for this goods than 1 did before! This quali ty ol ;eans,' continued he, taking i0ij 0f his coat sleeve, 'cost me a dollar a yard a year or two ago. I can now buy it at 02 "and 73 cents a yard. Now, show mo how I am compelled to pay more for all I wear, on account of the Tariff.' The nice man turned on his heel with a sneer on his lip. leaving the farmer to conclude that all men ... i. . . i .i . woo praie ttooui "democracy, are not Democrats. Ohio Slate Journal. We notice the following announcement in the Locofoco papers, which is made with a flouribh of topography so as to compel attention: Gen. William S. Murphy, the great stump orator of Ohio for Harrison and Tyler in IS 10, is now doing battle against Clay and the bank. This Gen. Murphy wa9 the United States charge to Texas, whom B. FGreen, t' e American consul at Galveston, published as " a coward, a lair, end a dog.' He has found his right place at last. It will be remembered that the Senate rejec ted his nomination last winter by a withering vote; but unfortunately he had been appointed during the recess, and was thus enabled to disgrace his country and himself before the meeting of Congress. Lou. Jour. 'Pur Mormons. The two Law3, who are sceeders from the Mormons. hav commenced a settlement near Rock Island, Illinois, and large numbers of the Mormons ;.re quitting Nauvooand joining the Laws. 'I "he Alton Telegraph thinks that the division among lliem is a happy circumstance for themselves as well as for the community in which they are located. Lou. Jour. Mi rtalii v iv New Orleans. The number of interments in New Orleans (according to the report of ihe board of health) from the 1st to the 0th ult. wns 153, viz: 10t white and l' colored adults and '.11 white and S colored children. The Medico-Chirurgical Society has been constituted a bsard of health. Lnu. Jour. After the fail of tho United; :tates Brd tho Democratic party, so called, create;! an immense number of banks. Our neighbor of the Democrat now talks about art 'inundation of tha Democracy." The Democracy, in the progress of its inundation, has certain! v caused acavirgin of its ow n Hanks. L.GitisviUe Journal. Political Chanok.s. The New York Tribune says ih.il there is a. township in Penn., with 200 voters wherein 1 10. Vanlliiren had To majority. Now there are 1 ." in the Clay club! A few such revolutions as this. an 1 Mr. Poll: will scarcely have a decent vote iu that State. We should think that Texas and a 20 per cent, tariff would hardly work in Pennsylvania. Mor." Wik ; Kecanters. The Locofoeo pi iers announce .Mr. Wilkerson and John Helm?, of Clinton county, Ohio, straighto'its from Whiggery. The Clinton Republican says, as to the first, that t!i.'-re never was such a man in the township from which the "recanter" hails; as to the second, that he was never suspected of Whigism. Lou. Jour. That Red Coat. An Alabama paper wishes to know whether that "red coat" worn in" the camp of Cornwallis by that loyal old subject of King George the HI, Ezekiel Polk, grandfather of tho candidate is still in possession of the family. Revolutionary relics are highly prized in some families. L,ov. Jour. Dancino. There was dancing at both of the baibecuts on Saturday. At the Whig barbecue, all tlie la lies danced to the ease music and on the same ground; while, at the Locofoco affair, there were two places of dancing, one fur the German girls and the other for the fastidious Aative Amer ican Democratic ladies. The only reason we heard assigned for this very undemo cratic arrangement was given by a Loco foco, who remarked, that, "White folks could' nt dance with the DulchV A very nica Democratic reason, truly. Lou. Journal, Tkve Locofocoism. A letter from Athens, Tennessee, of the 20th July. in giv ing an account of the meeting of the Clay Club in that place on the preceding evening, says that Radford R. C. Cenudis. Esq.. hither to one of the leaders of Locofocoism in Monroe county, was next called for. He said he had long been a class leader in the Democratic church, and had a great many things he could tell on them, and he did reveal them too, and among the rest, not the least important was the fact cf the agreemeni that if Clay had come cut for the immediate annexation of I exas, tnen the Democrats were to ov pose ;t with the same z ?- they r now disph v in faror of :

'Ihe Whig candidates for the Legiala-turej-maka speeches almost every night. Weunderstand that Mr. Heady,, the Locol'co candidate, declines to meet them, aliejgiiig that discission would excite the people too much. We suppose there is no doubt that a series of speeches from Heidy would excite them tremendously. How can the young man be sufficiently lauled for his prudence and his patriotic regird for the public tranquility? Ought notlhe citv to give him a vote of Thanks? Isn't it the very least that she can do? Lou. Jor.

Locofoco Elcctorial Ticket. Hfxatoiii al Elf.ctors. GKAHAM N. FITCH, of Cans county. J. G. Kt:ED, of Clark. District Electors. Is. Dh-t. Win. A. Bowles, of Orange. Elijah Newland, of Washington. J. W. Johnson, of Franklin. S. E. Perkins, of Wayne. W. W. Wick, of Marion. Patis C Dunning, of Monroe. Austin M. Puett, of Parke. Ifenery W. Elsworth, of Tippecanoe Charles W. Cathcart, of Lnpjrte. Lucian P. Ferry of Allwn. 2..f i : H 4ti 5h 6h 7h Sti ui mh Loco loco reeI. PuVTreasury, A 5?ttnding Army i f 200.000 men, An unlimited exercise of the Veto Power. Free Trade, Direct Taxation, A metallic currency, to the exclusion of all banking institutions, A destruction of confidence between man find To the victors helonjr the (?piils. Texas or Disunion. V irUHKV- Alton tioei! J. -o HENRY." K. WISE. Saddle and Harness MAKE 11, II EK11UY' gives notice, that hereafter he intends constantly to keep on iiiiiu ai me Hire ol nis brothers in Vincennes, as well as his lesidence in the country, work of all kinds in his line of business Hp saddles he will warrant to be well maJe of oruuu m a.-? tail 'c ''HUI CU IU UjeeBl, a,o are insured notto'sfa;N the Pantaloons-' t The above articles he will sell extrernelv low fjrCASH, or almost any article of COUXTRY PJuODUC E. delivered either in Vincennes, or at his i-esidence in the countrv. : January 24, 144 3 t-tf. I JWLPICjIIs .votive. T IIE subscriber, beini; located in Vincennes. in the practice of Phys ic, offers his servic to the citizens thereof, and vicinity, in the various branches of his profession. He w ill offer no fl ltterin z induce ments to the public, but will thankfully reteive and promptly attend at all hours, to all calls of rich or pooh, with which he may be l.o ored. .-jOfiice in his dwelling, on 2d street, near the Gazette' office. I . H. CA VAN AI GII. Vincennes, August Ut, 18tl 9 3t. AT riVK PHI i cl;.t. 52 BEAVER (near William St.) NEW-YOUK. IS DAILY RECEIVING FROM AUCTION ALL SO.RTS OF DRY GOODS, which he wilt fell Jrom the bills at fivi: PHIi ci:xt, FOR CASH. The actual cost is always rnsrked in fiuies on each article. Cir Also Goods .suitable for Milliners, Jfcrchant Tailors, Hitters, Shoe and Slock Manufacturers. August 1, 9-3m. Mason c Tut ties Adv. N. Y. TSSE 4 Eh persons are forvvarned from purchasing ' Irom George Charnherlin three fonall note: of hand, given to him last winter, sometime in February, 1811. as I am determined not to pay them, unless compelled bv law. 15 EN J AM IN M. MORDECAI. July 20th, 1844 9-3t. B .'1 C O .V J ANTED, ').000 lbs. good sound Bacon by ' D. S. BONNER. Vincenncj, August 1, 1844 'J tf Slicriil's Sale. Y virtue of a decree and a writ of venditioni exponas, to me directed from the Clerk-s ofB tice of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on P?atturday the 17th day of August next, between the hours prescribed by law the rents and profits foi the term of seven years, of the following real estate, to-wif south west quarter of the south east quarter of section 35 in town a, north range 8 west containing forty acres lying and beizg In the county of Knox and Mate of Indiana and in case of failure to realize the full amount of debt, interest and costs now due on said wiit.I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said real estate. SoJJ tosatisfv said writ in favor of Win, Patterson and against Green B. Batman. ABM. SMITH. S. K, C. July 23d, 1S41 S-lt. (Printers fee ?1 50.) Administrator's Sale. 4 GREEABLY to an order of the Knox county Probate Court, the undersigned administrator do bonis non of William 11. Ramsey deceased, will offer at public sale in the town of Knoxville on Saturday the 17th of August, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. 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 50 79-00 acres, and also lot No. 2. of south east fractional quarter of section 2, town 1, south range 12 west, containing 31 30-100 acres. A credit of six and twelve months will be given, the purchaser or purchasers giving bond and se curity with mortgage on the premises. J. B. MAR TIN Adm rde bonis non. William II. Ramset, deceased. July 25th, 111 8-3t. .eatlv executed at this olrice.

IIS

TAILORS AM R1ZZEN. RROKAW & COKXWELL IT AYE removed their establishment up stairs over the shop formerly occupied by them, where they will be able to accommodate their customers in every Form, Fashion, Fancy and Fixture of AND although they have taken this perceptible rise in the world, they will inform the public that they don't choose to be considered ABOVE their business; and that though their position be considerably elevated, their prices are much REDUCED. QTHEY arc now in receipt of the latest New York and Philadelphia ;1? a as j i o n s AND are prepared to do work in the cheapest and best manner, and will take in return for Tailoring, All kinds of Country Produce. Vincennes, July 14th, 1841. 7-lf. Sheriff's Sale. BY Mrtue of a decree and an execution, to me directed from the Clerk's office of, the Knox

Circuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on Saturday the 10th day of Augus next, between the hours prescribed by law, the reots and profits for the term of seven years, of the following Real Eestate to wit: survey 20, 21, and " n I. 2, It. a con Uinimr 250 acres be the same ii?ore or less also. a part of donation lot No. 41, it bring the S. E. part of said lot T. 3 R. 9 containing 350 acres. lie the same moreior less also, survey 1 in 1 . 3 R. 11 containing 90 66-100 acre. There is a good Dwelling House with other improvements on the above described real estate, levied on as the property of Andrew Gardner also, 1 tttn lot in Vincennes, No. 160 it being the lot when; Martin Robinson now lives, with a good Dwelling House thereon, and the undivided half of lot No. 81, 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. 324 and 197 also commons land, division ANos. 52, 77, and half of 78 also, commons land 20 acres in division B, Nos. 20 and 25 a!so, 34 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 r alize the full amount of debt, interest, ami costs, now due on said writs. I will at the same time arid place proceed to expose the fee pimple of the above described real estate to be sold to satisfy said writ in favor of Thos, Bishop, Wm. Scott, Geo. Davis, Morgan Jones, Pierc Brouillet, Wrn. Garvin, Jumes Gaivin, Thos. J. Carson, Samuel Getty, Francis B. Tillay, James P. Drake, Abner T. Ellis, Robert Patterson, Abner T. Ellis, for the use of Gregg &. Elliot, Luke Kendle, Thos. Elrnes, Oliver Brooks, James M. Cropman, Horace Cole. Abner T. Ellis for the use f Lee V Kennington, Abner T.Ellis frthe use otTiffney it Dovull, Elislia Wilcox, John Welch, Jr., Win. Fellows. Cornelias Fellows, Isabella W eaver, Adm'x of Michael Murphy, Ferdinand Evans, Lloyd D. Addison, James M. Clendenen, Wm, E. Greham, Andrew Low, John C. Baldwin, louzo Lilley, Henry B. Colburn James A t wood John M. Atwood, John P. White, Jas. Henry .Thomas A Wells and Robert Hamlin, and and against, Geo. Cruikshank, Martin Robinson, and Andrew Gardner. ABM. SMITH. S. K. C. JiPy 17th. 1844. 7. 4v. (Printers fee $5.) STATE OF INDIANA.) rs. Knox county, 5 I WILLIAM It. McCOiil) Clerk of the Knox Circuit Court, uo hereby cfr'.ifv that the of fices of Representative to the State Legislature, two Associate Judges. Clerk of the Circuit court, Sheriff. Coroner, Countv Treasurer, County Commissioner cf first district of said county of Knox, and Prosecuting Attorney for the 7th Judicial Circuit of said State of Indiana, art? to be filled by election on the first Monday of August next. (riven under my hand this the 15th day of July, A. D. 1844. ' WILLI M R. McCORD. Clcik. I the undersigned do hereby certify that the, above is a true copy of the original, July 10th 1841. ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. July 17th, 184 L 7-3w. C A S II r ft H E subscribers being agents for eastern - woollen manufactories will pay the Highest prices in cash for all descriptions OF Vr OOL, Delivered in Louisville, Ky. JAMES CROMEV cc CO. Louisville, Ky., June 23th. 1844 6-2m. Shcriir's Sale. BY virtue of a decree and a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed from .he Clerk's office of the Knox Circuit court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door, in Vincennes, on Saturday the 17th day of August next, between the hours presci ibed by law, the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following real estate to-wit: all that certain tract 01 parcel of land situate lying- and being in the county of Knox and State of Indiana, containing sixty-six and 18-100 acres, it bing the same tract of land purchased of Albert G. Sloo and Harriet his wife by deed bearing date June 21st, 1838, which deed is duly recorded in the Recorder 9 ofiicc of sid county in book I. pages 400 and 467, and in rase of failure to realize the full amount of debt, inter ests 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 Sarah Warner, Adm-x of Wm. C. Warner, deceased, and against Edward Mooney. ABM. SMITH, S. K. C. July 23d, 18 li S 4t. (Printer s fee $1 50.) ( To WUliam Jarrel, Thomas Jarrt l, John Jarrel, Franklin Jarrel, Samuel Jarrel, Isaac Robins, Eliza Robins, J Jin Smith, Martha Smith, Nancy Jarrtl, Lucinda Jarrel, and Elizabeth Jarrel, heirs at law of William Jarrel, deccas. ed. I J LEASE take notice that application will he - made to the Probate Court of Knox county, Indiana, on the 15th day of August, being the 9th day of the August term of said court, 1811, to appoint commissioners to asign and set over to the unders-igned. as widow of said William Jarrel, deceased, her d.-wer in the north-east quaiter of the north-west quarter of section No. 14, township No. 5, north range 8 west, containing 40 acres also the south-west quarter of the nortlj-

we..t quarter of section 14, township 5, north range 8 west, containing 40 acres a'so the ea.-t half of south fractional sec' ' - :- 'ivnship 5. north range 8 west,cont;nni . ; : - . ' hundredths of an acre, sit . ;.. ' -Knox. M-- ' ' , 0 July 24th, 1814 8 3t

1 DO RAN, IOTAS re opened mMOX STOIli:. i Water street, and has on hand a fu assortment of the best brand Junhn Bloom Iron, which he will ?eil low f cash, or give in exchange for Produce. -lie keeps also, at the same Hand, a gsn eral assortment of Dry Goods and (Iroce ries, Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Arc, ccc. Un also continues to keep a stock of the tame articles at his stand near his residence on Second street, and has' Just Received 30 Dbls Bourbon and Rectified Kentucky Whiskey, 100 Bbls. Ke'nawhaSalt, which he will sell low for cash. June 0l-tf FULLING ESTABLISHMENT. 'fljMlli subscribers have this day conimenced the erection of a Fulling Mill, which they intend to have in operation by the first of October next, when they intend lo full, dye, and dress, woolen manufacture as well and as cheap as it can be done any where in the west. They wish lo call the attention of the public (particularly the farmers,) thus early to the erection of this establishment, that they uny have their wool manufactured in such a way, that it may be properly finished. The conductors of this estahlishmet baring had long experience in tho East in the above business, feel confident that they will be able to satisfy the most sanguine expectations of any who may choose td fav-or them wiih a call. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for their labor at tho c.nh prici. DAVID MAX, K. '. RYAN. Lawrenceville, Ills. Aprd 18ih, -1G t

?mim goods. fHMlE subscriber has just received hi stock of Spring goods, consisting of new style Prints, and Ladies, Men's and Lioy's Summer wear, Florence Braid, Straw and Willow Bonnets, Fur, Brush, Wool and Palm Hats, Velvet Caps, Boots and Shoes, a wood assortment, Iron. Nails and Castings, Saddlery, Hardware and Qoeensvvarc, Trace Chains Sythes and Sneads, Linseed Oil and White Lead, liifligo and Madder, Co 'Tee and Sunr, and almost every -srlicle required bv ih i farmer and mechanic, and will bo bold low for harier or cash. WM. "BTR TClf . Miy 1st, I8H.-- 13-tf. Scotch, RapprCn and McCoboy Stmfls, Snio'ntttf, and ('hewing Tobacco. Cigars, c. OR sale by J. SUM MS. April 27ih. 1014 17-tf. NOT1CK gJJIRAM W. KLVMAN and F.eldmg Johnson take notice, ihat at the next term of the Pike Probate Court, to he bolden at the court house in Petersburg)!, np, the 2d Monday in August next, I shall then and thero make application for the appointment of comniissionot s to set oil my dower in and to all lands in the southwest quarter of section twenty-two tow n one, north range eight west, in Pike county, Indiana, of which Iienry Coonrd, my deceased husband, died seized. ELIZABETH COO N RO D . June 29, 1814 A tiw. SALT ! 7JUST received, t wo hundred and fifty e barrels. No. 1. Kenawha Salt, and for sale by MADDOX & II AY. June 5, 1 S 11 I tf Red-Lead, Dry While Lead, Litharge, Turkey-Umber, Vcnilian Red Sf Spanish Drown. &c, 5jN store and for sale hy Jl JOSEPH somes. June 8th. ISll. I. tf Copal Varnish, Spirit,-of Turpentine, Litharge, and Dru White Lead, FjfUST received a fresh supply and f j sale by J. SOMES. pril ':7th, 1S4L 17-tf. I L 3 . QPEIi.M, Lard, Linseed, Castor, Neit'n 13 Foot, Olive, and Tanner's 0;, always on hand and fir sale by JOSEPH SOMES. June 8th, 131LJ-tf. Just Received, A n d for S ale. (-OFFEE, by 'the Bag, Nails, do keg. Glass, 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 by the box. Rice, by the barrel, Salaeratus, by the keg, White Lead, do do. Tar, by the barrel, Rosin, do A. W. TRACV. June 27th, 1814. -5 if. N O T I C K . i LL person indebted to the late brrn , f THORN & TRACY, by note or book account, will do well to com0 forward anl kom'. the same as I am determined to cb p thj,; bu-

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