Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 September 1844 — Page 3

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From the National Intelligencer. rccn 73oun;ahi Triumph! The Whig victory in Vermont is overwhelming. The Whigs elect their Governor by a handsome majority over all opposing candidates. The returns received !ace Mr. Siade more than three thousand votes ahead, nearly all of which q s gain nvon the vote of 1813. The Whigs also elect two-third? of the Slate Senate, and, so far as herd from, have one hundred and three members of he General Assembly against thirty-four Democrat?. The State ia represented in the present Congress by three Whigs and one Pemocrftt. Messrs. Foot, Collamar, and Marsh, all good and true Whig?, representing the first, second, and third districts, are re-elected; ard Mr. Dillinoh.v:i, from the fourth district, i certainly defeated there being no choice his vote thus far exhibiting a loss of upwards of :x hundred votes since the last election, v. hen ho succeeded by a majority of less !an thre hundred. , The vote now cast for Governor in one hundred and fifty-seven towns of the State, compared with the vote of last year, presents the following result is n. Whig ls.5-24 Locfoco 1 5,35 Abolition "2.374 144. 20.153 14.210 3.2 3 This shows s Whig gain of i2,G09, an iholiiion train of 013, and a Democratic foss of 1,58.";! Thus have the Whigs of Vermont discharged their present duty, and fortified :h2tnelves for the ensuing Presidential contest, when we may rest assured that ;',eir voice will be present in favor cf the Whig candidates and of Whig principles. In announcing tfie above victory the Albany Journal thus compliments this unwavering Wh'g State: "Ever faithful, devoted glorious Vermont comes with unbroken and indomita- ' 1 Vhir legions, n.v.r. s in every dark hour of the country's history, to the rescue! Her hardy, honest, and patriotic sons are always ready, always true, lhvays triumphant. They never hesitate, never falter, never quail. They were first in the field at Bennington under Stark. and at Pittsburgh under Macomb. They were Whigs in 176. Retvblicans in 1708. Patriot in 1811, Whigs in 1340. and are Whig a in 18 U. Indeed Vermont n'one can boast of the high and enviable distinction of having never cast her Presidential vote into the wrong ballot box." The effect of the Tariff in creating: a Market for the Produce of ths Farmer. The Loeofocos claim that the building up of Manufactories at home, does not increase and extend the market for agricultural products. This assertion is most ridiculous upon its face, besides being directly contrary to the opinions expressed hv Gen. Jackson, who we should think ou'Tht to be entitled to some weight with those who profess to be his followers. He said thst without protecting our Manufactories we 6Iiot;ld have neither a Foreign nor a Home Market.' The following statements, taken from a peeeh by the Hon. Mr. Wethered , in defence of the present Tariff, show in the most striking manner, how tho farmer is benefitted bv the building up of Manufactories, and the protection of the iron interest: I will now present a statement of a sinrle cotton factory in the district which I have the honor to represent. This , estabjishment consumes annually 1,150,UUU po.J. of coac. which, a. 10 - F Other incidental articles, such as leather, pickers, twine, &c, Potatoe starch. 30.000 pounds. Oil. 2,500 gallons. Cash for wages, (supporting 1.. 000 souls) Transportation, i Vthh m ice inn?. &c, 8,500 00,000 3,000 10,000 Flour conrumed on the premises. Corn ' Bacon " . . Besides fresh meat, poultry , 1,000 bbls 3,000 do 50,000 lbs. vegetables, I now present a statement handed tome bvaverv intelligent iron manufacturer, .howiinMhe value of the agricultural produe s consumed in ihe manufacture of eaqh ton of iron: eo'bus. grain, av o c. 57 lbs. bacon or pork.5 c Vllbs. beef. 5c10 lbs. butter 1-c I...-.' r,lll U lf5 ' C. 513 00 2 S3 13 1 20 60 3 50 1 13 1 00 Z l'"' c A ton hay, O 1 L Horse, Vegetable?. c,: $2? 7:?

The annual products of iron in Pennsylvania alone is 0,40S, 930; number of hands employed in this branch, 16G54; dependent on them 83,420, making 100,000 persons, who consume annually over 4,000,000 of agricultural products, be

sides a large amount of manufactures; and let it be borne in mind that Pennsylvania manufactures only one-third of the quantity of iron made in the country. Mr. Clay's Ilorso-Shces. We take pleasure in laying before our readers the following interesting corres pondence: iVashville Whig. Nashville, Aug. 12, 1814. To the Hon. II. Ci.ay. Sir: We beg to present to you a set of Horse Shoes, made by us at the head of the Liberty Pole in Nashville, 02 feet from the ground on the 10th of this present month. Please have them put upon your Saddle Ilorse, and may the Spirits of Washington, Warren and all our patriotic dead, watch over you and be like Elijah's mantle to Elisha. WILLIAM DRIVER, HENRY AMENT, WILLIAM STEWART. To the Hon. II. Clav, Ashland, Ky. Ashland. 3lst .lug., 1814. Gentlemen: I have this day safely received a set of Horse Shoes made by you "at the head of the Liberty pole in Nashville, 62 feet Loin the ground, on the 10th of this present month." I thank you cordially for this highly acceptable present. The associations with which the manufacture of these, shoes is connected between Heaven and Earth, on a Liberty pole, 02 feet from the ground, in Nashville give to your present an extraordinary interest. I shall do with it as you request. May all your Strokes, in po'itirs .nd on the Anvil ever be as well directed as thoe which were employed in making these shoes! Health, long lives and prosperity to you all. Such is the fervent wish of Your faithful friend, and Obedient servant. H. CLAY. Messrs. William Driver, Henry Anient, and William Stewart, ccc. &c. Maine. A letter from this State, in the 'Boston Atlas," of Saturday, contains the following passage: "The result of my observations in Maine is an undoubting conviction that thp State is sure for day and Frelinghuvsen, notwithstanding the locofoco trick of the last Legislature, in substituting the majority for the plurality principle, and that the Whigs of our States will be most agreeably surprised in the result of the election for State officers and the Legis lature. Maine is on her feet again, and will throw herself erect this fall. Nothing can exceed the enthusiasm and determination of the good people." AT AUCTION. THEeuWribors will sell at Auction during the fir si week ff Court, tho remainder of their stock of where those who want good bargains are desired to attend. BLUM, BERNARD & CO. September ISth, 184416. FRESH gr rti irr& H4f Av4r W y Cheap for CASH. THE undersigned thankful for the Patronage thev have received from their friends and the public in general, would respectfully inform them that they have just returned from the east with a eencral assortment ol FALL, fc AVIMEIt which they will dispose of at REDUCED PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE suitable for a foreign market; also Jeans, Linsey, Flax and Tow Linens. C. CSRAETER & CO. Vinccnne?, September 18th. 1844-16-Gw. STOP TIIH THIEF! Tlroke Jail on Satuaday morning last, a man named William in. .Tones, about five feel nine inches in height, of rather slender'make, sandy hair, fair complexion, sharp nose, very talkative, and had on when he made his escape, a dress cheek coat, white coarse linen pantaloons, low black hat, with a broad ribbon around it, I will give a reward of TWEA'TY DOLLARS, to any person who will deliver the above described person to me in Vincennes, or confine him in any Jail so that I can get him again. ISAAC MASS, S. K. C. Vinccnnee, September, 10th 1844. 15-3t N, B. Jones, the above described prisioner, was confined in a cell with two others, and had. on the day previous to his escape, provided himself with a part of a bedstead, with which he struck me the moment I unlocked the door of his cell, three several times befoie he stunned me so as to effect his escape. He was taken up and lodged in Jail for horse-stealing. I- M. If .4f C O JV xr.NTED, .r,000 lbs. pood sound Bacon by V D. S. BONNER. Vincennes August 1. 1811 9 tf. .Xatlv executed nt this office

OfFICE ISDIASA McTUiL FlItE In SCR AN C CoxFANT, Ixdxaxapolis, September 9, 1841. FrjjHE members of said Company are hereby JL notified, for the navment of Iosspr lm fir. ' "J " 1 5 and interest thereon, and liabilities sustained and incurred by said Company .since August 25, 1843, the Directors have this day ordered the following assessment on the Premium Notes given to said Corananv. Davable to the Treasurpr on nr i,r.,. the fifth day of November next ensuing, to-wit: O.N NOTES IX FORCE. On all note dated on oi befor Norember 2 1 1843 ana not discharged, being from No. 1126 to No. 2719, both inclusive, six and cne-hulf per cent. 1 On ail Notes dated afier November 21. IS 13, and on or before January 20. 1844, being from No 2720 to No. 2782. both inclusive, four per cent. On all Notes dated after January 20, 1844, and in hi itiuib itiarcil O. 1N14. hnin fmm !YA 2784 to No. 2816, both inclusive, two and inree quarters per cent. On all Notes dated after March 3. 1844. and on or before March 29, 1814. being'from No. 2817 to No. 2S27, both iuclusire, two and one-quarter per cent. On all Notes dated afier March 29, lS44,and on or before July 22, 1844, being from No. 2828 to No. 2S71, both inclusive, and three-quarters per i ent. OS EXPIRED AND DISCHARGED NOTE. On Notes expired or discharged on or after No vember 21.1843. and on or boforfi Jarmar. 20, 1841, and not given up, three and one-half per cent. On Notet expired or discharged alter January 20. 1814, and on or before March 3, 1844, and not given up, four and three-nuarters ver cent. On Notes expired or discharged after March 3, ana on or betore March 29, 1844, and not given up,y?ve and 07ic-qunrter per cent. On Notos expired or discharged after March 29, 1844, and on or before July 22, 1847 and not given up. five and three Quarters ner cent. On Notes expired or discharged after July 22. 1844, and on or before Sept. 9, 1844, and not given up six and one-half per cent. Receipts far Assessment will be forwAnlfd t.T Agents or other duly authorized persons, to whom Aiemners are expected to make prompt, payment. Interest will be charsed on all assessments reman ing unpaid on or after tho 15th day of November, on which day they are payable,- and at the expiration of thirty days from this date, delinquents will be liable to suit for the whole amount oi their premium notes, agreeably to the eleventh section of the Charter. Notes of the fctate Bank of In diana, G per cent State Treasury Notes, and of the specie paying banks in Kentucky and Ohio will be required lor assessments. In cases where members have alienated their Policies by sale of the assured nrouertv or otherr j wise, they are hereby notified that it is their duty to surrender the same for discharge, and to pay the amount due up to the time of such surrender agreeably to the requirements of the fifteenth section of the charter, which must be enforced by the officers of the Company. This is so impor tant a matter to members, that Aeents" are cd. cially requested to call th?ir attention to it. and to give me proper inrormauon thereto, l olicies for discharge should be forwarded through the local Agents, and addressed to the Secretary. In no cae ivill a Dolicu he dixrhnrcrerl until the amount or amounts due on the Note up to the date oj surrender be Jirst paid. By order of the Directors. JAMES BLAKE. Treasurer September 19, 1844 16-4t. .11 US. KIKKLAR lS School, 241 Thompson Street, ILL re-commence, after the summer vacation, on the first Monday in September. It is very desirable that pupils should enter at the beginning of the term, since the loss of the earlier lessons must necessarily prevent the thorough understanding which is the object of the inductive system. In the higher or esthetic course, all the usual branches of English education are included, with the addition of French, German, Latin, and Greek, if desired. Scholars in this course pay particular attention to Poetry, to the art of Composition, a'nd to the Philosophy of flistory. Moral Philosophy is taught from Dymond, as abridged and prepared for schools by Mrs. Kirkland. Lectures on various subjects will be delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland and others, for the benefit of the mor advanced classes. The initiatory course includes Grammar, Geography, History, Reading, Writing, and Aiith metic. Reading aloud forms part of the daily exercise of the whole school. TERMS. For pupils in any or all of the higher branches, twenty-five dollars per quarter. For scholars in the initiatory course, twelve dollars and fifty cents. Hours from nine till two. In the languages and in the mathematics, the instruction will be given chiefly by Mr. Kirkland. Wheie foreign masters in the modern languages are preferred, the usual additional charges will be made. No others except for Music and DrawISO. Music is taught by Mile. Sophie Gjertz, and also, to the younger scholars, by Miss Kirkland.. 241 Thompson, between Bleeche and Amity streets, New York, July 25th, 1844 7-3t. WE M4JT TO BITY lO.M ten to twenty acres t?3er of eood land within 1 S?!?H?i 1-2 miles of the Borough of Vincennes, on which to prect2Ws a POOR HOOSE, and we shall meet at the court house on the first Friday in October next, for the purpose of receiving sealed proposals. Any person who cannot attend on that day may file his proposals with the Auditor which will be properly attended to. II. TURBETT, S. EMISON, GEO. SIMPSON. Comm'rs K. C. Ia a f a y e t t e COFFEEHOUSE. rfHE urdersigned would inform the citizens of A this place, that he is desirous of selling off. at cost, his entire stock, consisting of such articles as arc usually kept in Coffee-Houses. To any person wishing to purchase in that way, he will sell to him, and wait until Henry Clay is elected President of the United States for payment, he. the purchaser, giving his note for double its value, and with good security for the payment of the same. N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber in any way, will please settle immediately, and those having claim? against him will present them for payment. II. LATOURE. September 3, ISU. Il-Sw.

THE subscriber will re-open his PRACTICAL SCHOOL ' his dwelling on 2nd Street, on Munday the 16A inst., for the purpose of teach

ing pupils of both sexes the different branches of EDUCATION, as stated below, and at the prices annexed. HIS term will consist of 24 Weeks ; And he will teach five days in each week, and at least, SIX HOURS n ch dJ- Payments will be required monthly in allcaees,- and bills for f ach month will be sent by each scholar to its parents, at the end of that time, who will please send the amount on the return of child. T Ell JIMS. 30 Ceill prr week for Spelling Heading, It riling and A rithtnetic. Ceil Is per week for Geography, Grammar, History, Mensuration, Composition, cj-c. Fifty cents per week will be charged for ABC children until such times.as they shall have learned their letters. N. B. Fuel for the time included in the above charges. ""v 0"7 No deductions made for loss of time except in cases of protracted sickness. T. II. CAVANAUGH. Vincennes, September 3rd, 1844 14-3t. Knox Coimtv T A X for the year 1811. jJolicc is hereby given that the duplicate foi the present year is now in my hands, and that the amount of tax levied on each one hundred dollars valuation of property is as follows to-wit: For State purposes 20 cents " County do 20 do " Road do 5 do ' Erecting Lunatic Asylum 1 do Asylum for deaf and dumb 2 mills. Each poll for State purposes 50 cents. " " County 50 do And for the purpose of receiving taxes I will attend at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships, on the following days to-wit: In Decker Township on Tuesday 15 Oct Johnson do Wednesday 10 do Harrison do Thursday 17 do Palmyra do Saturday 19 do 4 Vigo do Tuesiay 22 do VVidner do Wednesday 23 do Busseron : do Thursday 24 do Washington do Friday 23 do Vincennes do Saturday 26 do That my office will he kept open from the first day of October until the first day of January for the purpose of receiving taxes, except on the days appointed to meet in each township. JAMES JOHNSON. T. K. r.. Vincennes, August 2 1st, 1S41 12-Gi TAR. BARRELS Tar, in store and for 10 sale by MADDOX & HAY June 5, '4 !! if W Hi li I A n EIIKLE. rjMIANKFUL for past favors, would inform -- the citizens of Vincennes, as well as those living in the adjacent neighborhood and counties, that he is now prepared to furnish them in any quantity of Beer, Porter, Ale, Veast, Grains, Corn awl Rye Whiskey, Peach Brandy, ,-c. At the shortest notice, end on very reasonable terms for cash, and kindly solicits a continuation of the patronage heretofore extended to him. N. B. The above mentioned articles," he war rants to be of the best quality, and fully equal to any which can be had in the western country. September 4th, 1844 14-ly. SALT ! 1TUST received, two hundred and fifty barrels, No. 1, Kenawha Salt, and for sale by MADDOX & II AY. June 5, lSI4-"l.lf C M. ALLKX. w. w- carii. ALLEN & CARII. ittorncijs and Counsellors at LAAYr, Vincennes, Indiana. THSflLL attend, jointly, to the practice of their profession in this and i he neighboring counties of Indiana and Illinois. May 11, 18-41... 49-.tf References. -Hon.Jno. W. Davis, Washington City. Hon. R. Dale Owen, " " HarS Cumrrmigs e)- Hart, Philadelphia ; Woodward fc Dusenbery, New York; H. C. Gwathmey, ""J W. & tJ. Fellows, Wm. Bell, Jas. E. Pearson, (J. T. Taylor. J. S. fc VI . J. Wise, J- Louisville, Ky. i J Wm. Burtch fc Co., Vincennes, Ind.; V. Doran, ) Hon. J. G. Read, JetTersonville, Ind.; M. W. Foster, F. Johnson, Petersburgh, Ind. To i7Icrchaiis and trailers OF THE WABASH VALLEY. THE subscribers havq erected a large Paper Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having pparccno cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery & skill from the East, arc prepared to supply the Entire Wabash Valley with every kind of paper wanted, on the most favorable terms. The Friends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise, arc invited to give us a call, and to ,e,ne hfir Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper orCah fet fiir prirc. 15AKI3EE. VANDES ( i pec. :. is li no-'.v.

SEEWSEY.

Iron a aa ?! ITS 1 5 S ft a w s . J VST RECEIVED,

A: fi feet Rowland's Mill Saws HI feet Hoe's cast-steel do. do. 10,000 1bs assorted" Iron from Pitts burgh. Fur ffile by WM. 15 UR TCI I. Vinrenncs March. 10, 1814. 4 1 tf. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WARE MANUFACTORY. r OWER than ever sold in this market, either J wholesale or retail. All kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice, and at very reduced prices. Shop opposite A. W. Tracy's stor Water Street. H. ABDILL. Vincennes, May 4th, 1811. 4S"F A K JIT, IlS---AlionT HENRY K. WISE, Saddle and lumens MAKER, H1 EREL5Y cives notice. that hereafter he in tends constantly to keep on hand at the ptore of his brothers in Vincennes, as well as his residence in the country, work of all kinds in his line of business. lli? saddles he will warrant to be well made of as good materials as can be procured in the West, and arc insured not to 'stain the Pa7ifaloons-'' The above articles he will sell extremely low for CASH, or almost any article of COUNTR Y PRODUCE, delivered either in Vincennes, or at his residence in the country. January 21, 1H-11 31-tf. ILS. QPEIiM. Lard, Linseed, Castor, Neat's j Foot, Olive, and Tanner's Oil, always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH SOMES. June Sth,1814. J-tf. TAILORS AlM RIZZLN. IS It OK AW COIUELL TT AVE 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, Fancrj 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 RE DUCED. THEY arc now in receipt of the latest New York and Philadelphia si j i on AND arc prepared to do work in the cheapest and best manner, and will take in return for Tailoring, All kinds of Country Produce. Vincennes, July 14b, 1844. ?-lf. Sheriff's; Sale. Y virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Knox Circuit couit, I will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on Mondny, the 30th day of September, 1811, between the hours prescril) cd by law, the rents and profits for the term of 7 years of the fo'lowinp real estate to-wit: The east half of the south east quarter of section twentyone, (21) township four, (4) north range eight (8) west, and west half of the south cast quarter of section twenty-one, (21) of township four, (4) north ransre eight (8) west. in the district of Vincennes fully containing ne hundred and sixty acres (160.) and in case of failure to realize the full amount of debt, interest and costs due on said writ, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose to sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Hold to satisfy said writ in fjvor of William P. Bcckes and against Samuel Bunting. ISAAC MASS, S. K. C. Vincennes, September 3d, 1814 14-4t. Sheriff's Sale. TY virtue of two writs of Fi. Fa. to mc directed ' from the Clerk's office of the Knox Circut court, I will expose to public sale at the court house door in Vincennes, on Monday, the 30th day of September, IS 14, between the hours prescribed by law, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following real estate to-wit: lyinir and being in the Lower Prairie, below Vincennes, in Vincennea township, Knox county, 3 arpents in width extending from the river Wabash back to the pond and on one side by the land of Dominkk Page and on the other side by Francis Generew, be the same more or less, it being tho same land that Vital Bouchie now lives on, and in ca'c of failure to realize the full amount of debt, interest and costs now due on said writs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple cf the above described real estate. Sold as the property of Vital Bouchie to satisfy said writs one in favor of John Marney and one in favor of John R. Dinwiudie and Samuel A. Kinkade and against Vital Bouchie. ISAAC MASS, S. K. C. Vincennes, September 3d, 1844 14-4t. 'iMIE undersigned takes this method of tendering to his formrr friends and patrons, his thanks for the encouragement he ha heretofore received from them, ad kindly anks for a continuance of the same. His shop is on Market street, one door from the Grocery of Mr. Kyan. where can be found at all times Orend &. Cafo of ali Diesel. Which he will sell at barely a living profit. Perons from the country can h ive baking done oi the shortest notice, and at the nio.-t reasonable prices, and be would earnestly request them to give him a call previous to purchasing elsewhere. lj-rsi Yeast Constantly on bund and for sale on reasonable trims, to the citizi'ii of Vincennes, and all others who may wish to purchase of him. He w ill also Mould Caudles Ofanv qnintilv and wt the shortest noi're, and of any Irn'h or circumference f"r any pt-rton on moderate terms. HENJAMIN PRVER. August -Otii, IMl. P: :hn.

IBl

A n d fo r tS a I e . f 1GFFEE, by "the Bag. Nails, do keg. (ilass, 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 by ths box, Riee, by the barrel. Salaratus, by the White Lead, do do, Tar, by the barrel, Rosin, do

W. TRACY. June 2?th, 1344.. -.' (f. P. DORAIS. gnj AS re opened his IRON STORE, on tt a Water street, and hns on hand a full assortment of the best brand Juniatta Bloom Iron, which he will ?e!l low for cash, or give in exchange for Produce. He keeps also, at the eamc Hand, n general assortment of Dry Ooods and Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hat3, .Vc, &c. He also continues to keep a stock of the Fam articles at his stond near his re.-idcnce on Second street, und hns Just Reeeircd V.) Bids Bourbon and Rectified Kentucky Whiskev, 100 Bids. Kenawha Salt, which he will 8e'l low for cash. June (! I -if FULLING ESTABLISHMENT. fjSHE subscribers have this day conirnenced the erection of a Fulling Mill, which the)' intent! to have in operation by the first of October next, when they intend to full, dye, and dress, woolen manufacture r.s well and as cheap as it" can be done pny where in the west. They wish to call the attention of the public (particularly the farmers,) thus early to the erection of tlds establishment, that they may have their wool manufactured in such a way, that it may be properly finished. The conductors of this establishmet having had long experience in the East in the above business, feel confident that they will be able to satisfy the most eanguins expectations of any who may choose to favor them with a call. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for their labor at the cash price. DAVID MAX, E. Z. RYAN. La wrcr.ceville, Ilia. April 18th, 1SH. 16 tf s mi eeeoS: HgMlE subscriber has just received his stock of Spring good3, consisting of now style Prints, and Ladies, Men's and Boy's Summer wear. Florence Braid, Straw and Willow Bonnets, Fur, Brush, Wool and Palm Hats, Velvet Taps, Boots and Shoes, a good assortment, Iron, Nails and (Tastings, Saddlery, Hardware and Qijecnsware, Trace Chains, Sy'hes and Sneads, Linseed Oil and White Lead, Indigo and Madder, Coffee and Suar, and almost every article required b'- the tanner and mechanic, and will be sold low for barter or cash. WM. BURTCH. May 1st, 18H..-.-i8--lf. AT FIVE PEIt CENT. 52 BEAVER (near William St.) .NEW-YORK IS DAILY RECEIVING FROM AVCTION ALL SORTS OF DRY GOODS, which he ici'l aril from the hills at FIVE PER CENT, FOR CASH. The actual cost is always marked in figures on each article. 07 Also Goods suitable for Milliners, Merchant Taihrs, Hatters, Shoe and Slock Manufacturers. August 1, 1S41 9-3m. Mason Tut tics Adv. N. Y. V A il F O It rl II E subscribers being agents for eai-tern - woollen manufactories will pay the Highest prices in. cash for all descriptions OF WOOL, Delivered in Louisville, Ky. JAMES CROMEY & CO. Louisville, Ky., June 25th, 1811 6-2m. 'pHE WESTERN TONIC PILES prepared and sold by the subscriber, are Warranted to cure all cases of Fever and Ague and Ghills and Fa ir. (Tjf Price per box 75 cents. J. SOMES. August 21st, 1844 12-t "MEDiCWE AHD SURGERVT V. J- R- MAiVlLE'X Ofi'-e. the same that was occupied by the late Samuel Hill, Esq., in Wise's Building, opposite J. C. Clark's Hotel. Residence at J. C. Clark's Hotel. Vincennes, Autrust fi. 1R-11 11 -tf. Administrator's IVolico. STATE OF INDIANA, Knox County. 5 T the May term of the Knox county Prohate Court, A. D. 1S14, said court dec lared tho estate of George Burtch to be prolably insolvent, croditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allowance, in the said Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to pav merit. Wr. II. ALLISON Adm'r. June Ut, 1844.--12.fiw. "Female institute V in c r n n c .s , In d i a n a . .TIISSHAKY N. CJjA1 7 ILLrcMjmc her school n;ain afier a vacation ' rf six weeks, on Monday, September Id 1 S 4 4 . a t tbe room formerly occupied at the Bio.dwny House. Ai.u -t 10th, I o ! 1 I t -1 f.

WOOL