Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 November 1844 — Page 3

t:.

Wonderful Clock. The U"t. Mr. Tucnbull, pastor of the Harvard street Church, Boston, wrote a

letter Junn his racpnt innp tn . '

the ,ne0U of the Sabb.il Schoirn . ,h d T Herald g.ves ihe following menccteJ wlCh hi, conrrtiL ! L, : hd f m,.kl? P,l ch, which it

he gave a, interesting account of . i ily in the cathedral at Strasburg. :s:he.iral. by the wav, is one of the trie 5i ...i t i l o.Jst in Eurone. It is vptv i i ! u.Jst in Europe. i and its tower or steeple is the high- ( i ihj world. It is twenty-four feet :'. r ihan the rreat pyramid of Eirypt, j- Iiuivl. cd and forty tet higher than St. i'.u:!'s hi London, m l three or four times h:z'..er than ihe old Sou h Church in Bosl,:,. The astronomical clock stands in the ii:K in one corner of it. and is a most "i in r "ipg and. beautiful edifice. Five or six liiruired persons vrsit it every day at 1 i i-'l o.-tk. when it performs S'ltne extra--li::ry f-ats, which shall mention pre-t-i'.y. and several millions in the course " v sr. There have been two or three i t t -e same place upon the model v. ic'i the present is formal; but it is - - new one, and was constructed hv . -ianic w. hose name was Schwiliroe. . ' r ... to whom a nocturnal fete orfesw is given by his fellow-citizens on - ..cc''s:ou of its completion. To ii'.ve you some idea of the immense iz 1 im' this (. lock. I will compare it with svie other things with which yon are fa-mnu-.r. instead of saying it is so nianv feet h :-h. and o many feet wide, &. Weil. t'.Mi. you remember tiie sz of the pos; 0 in Washington street. It is as high and about as wide, or at least nearly s . Its top would reach to the verv ?';-n;:i ti-f our nc-eiing house, and its front -vivil.l a!). jut half across the front of the "it pti; g h n?e. Oa the top of it is the oi t'i- prtp.'ie; Isa'ah. about as lare h-j . te. oa i ' s tvo siues are a couple of ..;( - n to up into ii. lis front is beaut T'i ! ? y piin'ti.l, iml has places upon which Che h.-w J of the day, the days of the vee!;, th revolution of the stars, and the .notions of t ;f. u:i in t'ie eclip'.ic, the days f;:0 :ii tnth, rhe sj-i3'-M.sof the year, the o it .U't Mm and nnoii, and a great -t fhi.igs, are in heated. Here, also, ' ' :i" h-is p-epared f r them, are moveable L.'il.is of '.'it Saviour and his twelve apos- -: 1eito, a! d Time with his scythe; the : 'j' s ages of life, and -everal other forms whiv: I cannot mention. V. i;ive you a little further idea of its n " 'tti !e, let me ?ay tlial (here are means cf goiisg inside of it, and tbatsome tenor iti.-fo people, perhaps more, might stand lgiHitcr in its very hefirt and examine the inaohmerv. Mr. Neale. two ot'ner gentlenicn and myself, with the conductor. uv.it itito it and spent about and hour. ".Ve w.i.t first itito a lower, then into a j icr. and then still higher apanment of c. "J .aw, we think, more than a tbou- - m' pit-rer splendidly polished, and all t i. "i 'ent for the harmonious action, upon 1 short, thir-k brass perdulum which : .vi-.s in the centre. ih.: i rr.'iL tei! yon what this clock ,Mifs. It is u un'v points oat the hours of d- s thrt time? 3iid the season, but the revolution of thenars, the solar and lunar . ,u .ttons, the conjunction and the eclipse of the heavenly bodies, their positions at r-.-'.y jiven time, fc the various changes thro' ;.ih ibev pass for thousands of years. I' poir.rs out apparent time, mean, or real ...lit-, and ecclesiastical time. On its face oo ee the motitm of the siars, and tiie ':n in'l pianets, of the moon and her at 'i f. Two little cherubs, one on one p. the o'.hr on the other, strike lb3 quarters of the hour Death strikes the ii uir with a mace while four figures pas ruJ repass before him. respresenting the vr . ious s:sge3 of human existence. At 12 o'clock every day. when Death Mrikes twelve. th pos ties, who are re-iv.-.vjted, each with the badge of his martyrdo.n, come out from th? clock and pass h-fore the i..-jge of the Saviour, bowing as thev pass, and receiving his benediction, v-hich he gives with a movement of the hand. When the apostle Petrr makes his appearance, a gilded cock, which is perched on one side of the clock, flaps his wings, raises his head, and crows so iong and loud ag to make the who'e cathedral rinf a rain. Tin's he repeats three times in memory jf ihe cock that crowed three times before the fall of Peter during the .r:,,-ifirtion of our Saviour. Of course. :hr cock makes no farther noise or motion until the next day at twelve o'clock, when ha rcpeu;s the same loud and startling rrow. rlanning his wings and raising his hsad. Curious Fact Th Indian are said tc 'arne wild horses by brea-hing emar;!v into their nostrils. Tne, buffalo calf, hid in the prairie, too to follow the herd, when the hunter h breathed furiously into his nostrhs will loUow him into camp like a pnppy. The nthr dav we had a young uuri.am calf which hnd been left by its mother in i- ....o.r.lipn fnund.it was wilCi L We caucht U prri breath J. ,..;" nostrils, after the second biremnt it folio .v ed us like a fag. Glouces ter Te'' graph. . p..;. .?.,-... r -snlt wps nuieed by Cat lin among the Indians ot the upper Bippi. and the expenmetu has also been tried with success in England upon ree U-.,. It U KUODOSed tO 06 Uie irnciorv uuiaca. --i i J . , ,0 nf rp and fecret ot tne norse wine. ihe whisperers who in a few moments made the wildest steed quite docile; an etteci has recently been attributed to the same principle wlr.ch is called animal m-gne fm. The Durham calf was mesmer.

latter, ho proceeds M follows- 1 , ,ln,00lh n,"lJr potatoes, wash them, Tl,-re s m, subject that I c'a lllink of ?J lhen "ly Pre off all the rind wine" mm, be 3, iLly to i uer 9 v"u lh fi"e W,th 3 ,uilaWe lin

HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.

. . ... How TO MAKE ARROW RnnT The '!e .root : -o higMjr vai , i h h i i r iriiMiiriu- -,- - . t i - . o j pailful of cold water, and thoroughly agi tated ani squeezed by the hand or any suitable instrument, at the same time throwing away fibrou-t miltei, and permitting the starch to sink to the bottom of the vessel. This must have a fresh washing in coid water, till the pure farina is lootained free from all other matter. This should be spread on earthen dishes, and dried in a warm airy situation. The good housewife will exclaim, Why this ia nothing but potato starch!' True, it is not nor have you used any other article under the name of arrow-root, for the sick members of your family, though you may have purchased it at the rate of several shillings per pound, Hy proper modes of cooking, known to every nurse and house-keeper, this article becomes a delightful beverage for invalids weak in their digestive powers, while as a pleasant diet, even to persons in good health, it possesses a very strong attraction." Cure for Qcixsy. Simmer hops in vinegar a few minutes, until their strength is extracted; strain the liquid, sweeten it with sugar, and give it frequently to the child or patient, in small quantities, until relieved. This is said to be an excellent medicine. Davenport Gaz. To get rid of Rats. Several papers say, put plenty of fresh lime about all their haunts. The Mississippi Vailed Farmer recommends to besmear their dens with tar. as thev in common with all other rogues dis!ik" a coat of that material. These are ways to dnv them off; but if you wish to catch them, fill a barrel two-thirds full of water, and cover the water with oats or bran, and fix a run by putting a board with one end QVer the barrel. The most effectual remedy for flies, is a strong infusion of Souchong tea, sweetened with sugar as fatal n solution as arsenic. The skin of potatoes boiled in water some lime, and the water afterwards boiled down to a small portion, al&o yields a deadly poison. Simple mope of Purifying Water. It is not so generally known as it ought to be, that ounded alum posses es the property of purifying water. A table spoon ful of pulverized alum, sptinltled imo a hogshead of water, (the water stirred at the lime.) will, after the lapse of'a few hours, by precipitating lo the bot! - ihe impute j articles, so purify t that it' will be found to possess nearly all the freshness and clearness of the finest spring water. A. pnil full, containing four gallons, may be purified by a single teaspootif Ut. Recipe for Housekeepers. To make b,ne wash for walls, get a pound of blue vitriol fiom'a drug store, and have it powdered in a moitar. Provide also two auarts of lime. Take six cents worth of glue, boil it in a quart ot soft water ti.l thoroughly dissolved. Put the powdered vitriol in a wooden bucket, and when the il'.ne water is cold, pour It on the vitriol. mix and stir it well. When tiie vitriol is iissolved in the glue water, stir in by de grees two quarts of lime. Then try the tint of the mixture by dipping a piece ol white paper into it, and when it dries you caniudgeif it is the color you want. It should be a clear, beautiliil Dlue. ii too pale, stir in a little more powdered vitriol. i is well to provide an extra quantity o! each of the nr tides, in case a little more of one or the oth3r should be required upon trial of the color. American Fanner. Teaching's of Autumn. The feeling- excited by the autumnal season are unvaried, and they are so true, so deep, so near to the fountain of our . r i ov life, that they are always poweriui. 1 ime afier time, we may go into ihe autumnal wood; and, while the yellow leaves fall blowlv down, and touch the earth with a sound so soft that it is almost silent, the p sam thoughts shall be suggested to us, and not appear hackneyed or old. Thev s.iall be as affecting the last time as ihe first. They -hall even, like the words r fine nnptrv. or ancient Draver, endear iKameptvPA bv renetition. Are thev not poetry, are they not prayer? When nature and the earth converse together, they converse l'ke old friends on familiar ami domestic things, or tiuths that cannot lose their interest. So complete is the system which spreads through the visible universe, that there ere evident analogies anil sympathies between our moral condition and the condition of all earthly things. These analogies and sympathies are the same in evervaffe. Thev are observed, felt, and mtP-nd t all times. The utterance of of ih;m is transmitted from mouth to mouth. They often arise to the same heart ami same lips: bui man cannot be weary of the final truth ot his moral condition. They are his poetry his prayer. his poetry while they rest in the present world, and his prayer hen they are united with the future and with God. Celtic Proverbs. Thrice the age of a doj; is ine age of a hone. Thrice the age of a horsa is tho age of t man. Thrice the age of a una is the age of a deer. Thrice the age of a deer is the age of an eagle. TVic the ag of n ? i 'he age f Mlt'

Proper Names Interpreted. Aaron, a moontain, Heb. Abel, vanity, Ileb. Abraham, the father of many, Hsh. Adam, red earth. Heb. Alexander, help of men, Gr. Alfred, all peace, Sax. Ambro-e. immortal, Gr. Andrew, courageous, Gr. Arthur, a strong man. Brit.

Caesar, adorned w ith hair, Lat. Caleb, a doer, J ftb. Charles, noble spirit. Germ Christopher, bearing Christ, Gr. Constantine. resolute, Lat. Daniel, God is Judge, Ihb. David, beloved, Hib. Edmund, happy peace, Sax. Edwin, happy, courageous, Sax. Eugene, nobly descended, Gr. Eustace, stand firm, Gr. Francis, free, Germ. Frederick, rich peace, Germ. Geoffrey, joyful. Germ. Gilbert, bright as gold, Sax Gregory, watchful. Gr. Henry, rich lord, Germ. Hugh, high, lofty, Dutch Jacob, a sup. planter, ffeb John, the Grace of God, Jonathan, the Gift of the Lord, ffeb. Iaac, laughter, ff b. Lawrence, crowned with laurel, Heb. Lewis, the defender of the people, Lat. Luke, a wood or grove, Lat. Mark, a hammer, Lat. Matthew, a gift, ffeb. Patrick, a nobleman. Lat. Paul, small, liale, Gr. Phillip, a lover of horses, Gr. Richard, powerful. Sax. Robert, famous in counsel, Germ. Stephen, a garland, Gr. Thomas, a twin, ffeb. William, defending manv. Germ. A Useful Plant. Hon. Mr. Ellsworth scys the sun-flower is perhaps destined to become one of the most valuable agricul tural products. One hundred pounds of the seeu aflords forty pounds of oil. The refuse of the seed, aftar expression, furnishes an excelled food for cattle; from ihe leaves of the plant cigars are manufactured of singular pectoral qualities; the stalk affords a superior alkali, and ihe comb of the seeds is a choice dainty for swine. ICRead the following, if you do not understand the duties of subscribers to publishers. THE LAW AND "E WSPAFERS . "1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the continuance of their papers, t fie publisher may continue to send ihem till arrearages are paid a. ii sunscriuers nrgiect or refuse t. take their papers from the office to wSich they are directed, lliey are held responsible till they have settled their bills, and ordered their papers discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove toother places without informing the publishers, and their paper is sent to ihe former direction they are held respansible. 5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take a newspaper or periodical from fron. the office, or removing and leaving it uncalled for iw 'prima facia' evidence of Intentional Fraud! Patrettc Po-E-TitT. A exchange paper has (he following effusion of some inspirited poet: I kissed the tiny hand I held, I pressed the fairy form, I vowed I'd shield her from the blast, And from the world's cold storm: She raised he melting eyes to pine. They were rilled with drops of wo: With quivering lips she faintly said, Auit', darn ye, Ut me go.' Experiment. A gentleman cultivated two hills of cucumbers, each having the same number of plants, under preci-ely ihe same circuuistanees, excepting in the following particular, viz: The tr round around one hill was hoed every day (Sundays excepted) as long as the s-ate of the vines would admit the other was hoed just often enough to keep down the weeds, but no more. The hiil which was hoed every day, produced more than twice the quantity of cucumbers that the other did. V o can give the "why and because?" J lb any Cultivator. .-- Vermont. Hon. Samuel S. Phelps h;is been re-elected United Slates Senator for the next six years by ihe Legislature of Vermont. M r. Phelps is one of the ablest and .nost efficient members of that body, and we are rejoiced to know itiat the Green Mountain Staic, and the Union, arc to l.ave the benefit of his services through the glorious Whig Administration upon which we are about to enter. Louisville Journal. iwl-' Earthquake. A very perceptible shock of an earthquake was felt in the towns of Batavia, Attica, Alexander, Bethany, Darin, and Aldcn. N. Y., about 8 o'clock on the morning of the 24lh ult. It began with a rumbling like thai of a wagon driven over fiozen ground. Then came a shock, which shook windows, furniture, stoves, 6cc. The whole shock lasted perhaps half a minute. Lou. Jour. Found Guilty. L. J. Sasser, arrested in Cincinnati several weeks ago, and charged with hav'fng in his possession plates for the printing of counterfeit bank notes, and also with passing counterfeit money, was found guilty of the first offence, and put upon his trial for ihe second. Louisville Jour. A man boasting of his honesty, is generally a rogue; of his courage, generally a coward of his riches, generally not wealhy of his democracy, generally an aristocrat of his intimacy with great men, generally despised by those who may chance to know him ot hts wit, popu larity and high standing, always a fool. A false friend is like the shadow on a dial, which appears in fine weather, but varmbe t th approach of a cloud.

Western Eloquence. The following extract, from a speech of a western lawyer, we find in the Wheeling Gazette. II is a capital burlesque: 'Tiie law expressly declares gentlemen, in the beautiful language of Shakspear, that where no doubt exists of the guilt of the prisoner, it is your duty lo lean upon the side of instinct, and fotch him in innocent. If you keep this fact in view, in the case of my client, jou will have the honor of making a friend of him. and all his relations, and you can alters look upon the occasion, and reflect, with pleasure, that you did as you would have been done by. Hut if, on the other hand, you disregard this principle of law, and set at naught my elegant remarks, and fotch him in guilty the silent twitches of conscience will follow you all over

every fair cornfield, I reckon, and my injured and down trodden client will be apt to light on you one of these dark nights, as my cat lights on a sasser full of new mitk.,, Caddo (L(i.) Gazelle. Modern rfstbonomy. 'Come Nimrod, it is a long time since we have conversed together upon scientific topics. Suppose you answer a few questions in astrono my?' 'Well sir, fire awsy. 'How many revolutions does the eariti make in passing round the Sun?? 'Sometimes more and sometimes less but the greatest revolution it ever made was the Revolution in Rhode Island.' 'What is supposed to cause the redness of Mars' Spreeing it hard, and living high? . Wfiicfi are the most eccentric of the heavenly bodies?' 'The Bowery gals some say the seven stars is because they are odd. 'How can we ascertain the distance from the earth to the sun?' Guess how far one quarter of the way is, and multiply that by 4.' Who discovered Hershel's Satellites? 'The Duke of Rigmarole, in Pattenson's cellar, 2.000 13. : .. (B,;ira Crocket.') 'What is the moon's dia.neter in aporrPe in perigee how does her equatorial parallax vary and is she longer in pei forming her orbit, iijen the earth is in its pC ce!ion or epheiion! "t" hardly wool a'l that but 1 ' l though.' A -nrr Haul. in demolishing an anc.nt Koman Catholic Chapel recently in Waruaw, two barrels filled with gold ro the value of SB00. 00') were found in rve foundation. It is to be employed in the completion of the fine hanging bridge over the Vistula between Warsaw and Prague. PRINCE'S r' Liiina'nBi Rot.mic Onrdcsi And A ii r scries, FLUSHING, L. I., NEAR NEW YOPK. 5, rpHE NEW DISURIPtiye Caialo-jues (which wv have cost over $700) uf the rfzV Thf.f.s, Plants, and Sklds, at this Establishment, will be sent gratis to every past paid applicant, by aJdn-ssinsr. WILLIAM R. PRINCE & CO. Flushimr. O tobrr 2Sth. 1844 23-4t. HOGS! HOGS! CA'H will be paid foi any S mlimtiti nf Good Cdrn-Frd 1 - " if' OEE, mm L-e'ivtred in Viucennes, be tween the 20:h of November and the 2oth of January, ensuing. TRACY &c EWING. November 6th, 1814 23-tr. LEONARD 15ICCK, IS now in receipt of a NEW and well selected STOCK of of a superior quality, and they will be s Id at piices so low ns lo astonish every one who knows them. Call and see. N. B. He will receive in exchange frr Goods Feathers, Beeswax, Ttdlnc, Butter, Country Jeans, Linsey. $-c. (ot which be will allow the highest cash prices. Viucennes, October 30th 1841 22-tf. MEDICAL NOTICE. T ''HE members of the Vincennes Medical Society are hereby reminded.that the board w ill hold its next meeting in V 'incennes, on the 2d Monday in November ensuing. It is hoped the members generally will attend; arid other physicians are respectfully invited to attach themselves to a society, the object of 1 which is the diffusion cf knowledge and the ele vation of the Profession. JOHN S. SAWYER, Sect. Vincennes, October 30th, 1844 22-3w. WANTED. Beesu ax, Feathers, Gingseng, Flaxseed, Bags, and Black Mustard seed, tOR which the highest price will be given J- in Drugs, Paints, Oils, and Groceries, or in pavment of debts due ". J. bOMLs, October 1st, 1744 18-tI. For Sale. 4 QUANTITY of CLOVER SEED in the r Chaff, by the subscriber. H. D. WHEELER. October 23d. 1 844 21-5 w. OILS. JPERM, Lard, Linseed, Cantor, ieaih fc Foot, Olive, and Tanner's Oil, al way on hand and for sale by JOSEPH SOMES. June Sih.l$14. l-tf.

DRY GOODS HOOSE. T. E. SLEVIN. Main street, 2d door bewv j"hird Lou:T:!'i.K.'. 7tTE have received, and continue receivhitr. large supplies of foreign nnd domestic

direct from importers ai:J manufactories, ard which we offer to deo.'ois ;! a ?ry- trifline advance, for cash. Our stock cor sists, in per'., of Cloth. Csssimeres,- Jenus; Satinets.Buckrams r.iuuinj?; Morines; Luucs,-Silks,-Ribbon:; La-fs,- siik and eolton Velvets Prints, Ticking's, Dri'iinga, Checks, Flannels, B'ankfts. Kerseys, I.irsejs, De Lain?, Shawls, Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, Hosiery , Glove, P-n. " Needles, Ivory Combs. Uaibreiijs, Bleached and brown Cottons, of best b.'siiJ, A general variety of Triauaings, iHc., Cotton Yarns, Blacking, Arc. To s which we respectfully invite thfr attention of wes'.t-rn and southern .Nterehar.ts, confident that they will nnd our asser tmer.t 9? genera! as in any bousp in the west, and ou' prices unexceptional low. T.,& E. 6LHVIN7 . Louisville, Kv October C.IS44 1 H-3t. PRICE REDUCED TO ii 4? Ml TEMEMBEU that ti.e most cert a hi remedy now in usf fur te cure oi coughs, colds, co;sumption. ..ininf? ol L ood. catarrh, cam in tne side, palpitation uf ine Dr. Tau'ir's B. r o e i. 1 tr r. .1. Livened", preir-j pit at the orii'ina! w.Tie. -!7" ii ov'r; This riseJ- f icine always gi-.t-s pt1n.3ne.jt relief where there is the least hope. Wh on'.y ask you to give n a trial, in oruer to prove its good f ift.cio. Read the fdlowmg c-.-rUnca'.e: Lap a 1 TTE, Ind.. Sept. lo, ii4. Dear Sir: Haiiii- e; pent r.ctd great advantage f'om the use of Dr. Tajisr's Uaisao: cf Liverwort, and be in if so'isfied t weif from my u;. exoerienre, a from the concuirent lesthnon cf!. others fof mv acqunintances) that it i? a m:t5i valuable medicine, in affections of the liver ard pulmonary diseases. I fee) it incumbent on me as ; 3 well-wisher 01 uiy ieio to alf such as art- unfj ujt.ate J'seasea of thatoiass. For rnI have been afflicted ' er which at times has and distrt-ss, part' ence of what i in my breast ' ticularly disti a a't'uv breathing, gerifra, debiiity ,"'p.in a diffusion of the bile '''irpugu u tern. Last winirr ?nu.pfit!g ii at the sympt' mycase. breast was grentrrid eetKf-d seated. For a con.-iderablc T sorted to my usual remedies I lief, but felt my srlf growir s,im- kncwledse of hi. Ta y oiend its use z u nter Hfte Lir- ; siiiferin ,be influis the pain "en paiu'tv of -, ,-ermar.p -tly I

.-sough 1 re - ...enccdnore-jtIcj, rse. lhmg

aUaraof Livei wort, I purchased b.ittie r nmeucc J using it. Before I bad 'tsed it-t!fee" days I ie. sensibly relieved a:. d 0y tue tune the contcu's o; the first bottle were used, Ihe pain in my breast uad entirely disappeared, and there has been bo return of it sine. Yours, vie. SlgneUy J..J. . -L. -i .k . vj. ,, r. , , , -n Co d or Couc'i this is a:o ore ,. r ... . remedies eer discovered, r er sate . . , , Sina office, d7 5 how-ery an ! bv 3 ' v,, . . ' For a coniPKn of the very best at the only ori Vincennes, October ' 2d. J 84 t 2 I - tim. ILLIAJI BURTCII Is now receving bis sto--k of FALL & WINTER GOO D S. ,! PURCHASED in New York and Philadelphia viz: Pilot and Denver over coat cloths, assorted, Blue and Blue-black fine cloths. Fancy colored do. Black, blue-black and fancy Cassimeres, 6-4 and 3-4 tweed cloths Plaid cloaking do, Piaid, stripes and fancy Satlinelt, Do. do. Kentucky Jeans, Plain and fancy Dress Silks, Bonnet and Cp Ribbons, Laces and Edgings, a complete assortment, Paris De Laine, Cashmeie De Cosse, Crape De Lnine, Mouslin De Lame, Chusans. Black, blue-black, changeable and PUid Lus. tres. Painted Cashmere Shawls, D;masked do, Black and fancy colored do. Blanket Mouslin De Laine, Honeycomb and cotton Shawls in great varieaty, with a complete assortment of dres goods large assortment of FAINTS. GIXG H.9MS, and MUSLINS. Red, white and yellow Flannels, Blue, green and Whitney Blankets, (lueenesicare,. Glassware, Hardware, Beaver, Russia and wool HATS. Fur, Seal, Velvet, Hair Seal, Cloth. Glazed and Setelt Caps. Calf, Kip and coarse Boots, IgD J do do do Shoes, V-Jgg Ladies fine kid Slippers I do Bootees, Children's Shoes and Boots, Boy's Boots, Umbrellas, Parasols and Whip-, Iron, Nails and Castings, A large assortment of Saddletrees &. Saddlery, Sperm, Stcarine and Tallow candlei by the box or retail. Flax seed Oil and White load. with a good assortment cf Tobr.cco, JMUiif, Segars and Groceries, whicn. added to his former stock, makes his assortment complete, and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest for ready pay in cah or produce. He invites his old cutome-s and pu-chasers generally to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Charge nothing for sh .wing goods. Vincennes. September 21st, 1844 17-tf. !svly executed et this cff.r-s.

8 ALT I "MUST r?rr-ived, two hundred and Sttf barreb, No. i, Keritwha Salt, icd for sale by . Mr.DDOX fc HAY, Jon? "5, I5l4-.V-tf - -.

Mo j-jMin V. ESTKRrf TOMU 1-HuLS prar.ftrf - and sold by the suC'ilsr, are Warrants curt all cases cf " Ftvtr nr! .3gue and Ghilh and fnvtr. ""7 Fice per box 75 centt. S. 80ME3. Aur-rst 21st, 154 12TAR. 1 dfo A REELS Tsr, in siore sni for -EL , ale oy MADDOX L- HAY. June 5, '4i. i -tf P. DOUAIV. re-opened his ii?O.V STCI7E, on 1 St.M. Water emeu and has 01 hand s fjii ! ssortrnpnt of the Lest brand Junialta Bloom Iron, which he will sell low for cast cr give, iri exchtn;e tor I'lcwce.tie keeps also, a; the ta.r.v t.tod. ?en era! assortment cf Dry Goods and G IrieE. lioou, Shoes. Hats, Ace , 0c. He o cot.'ir.ues to koeo j stock of ih .m! i articles v.. hi stand near his residence oa ec Just lleccirrd 3:) Bb's Bourbon and R--'.i?.?d Kfnr-jck Whi-iay, 100 lib!!. I"r.-whs S?:, I , - . . - f r ; . t -vrt.cn ne wiu f:i tv lor cas-i Jt'iT? C I"-f - ALLKX.A:. CAIlR, itiorneifs tiiid Councilors at " LAV. TILL attc-r ; J j:oii'Jv,,t'j the practice 01 1 iir p-ofeiijon in ikt end th eig.iborinf cotinriis.-of Indiana sn-j I'llu 1S41". 49-.cf -SefetTnees. lion. Jnr. W. Davis, Wfsh lion. R. Dale Owen. ' " ?2to;i flirt. Curnniings.- H.Art, Phibsdelphla; VVo.d'.'-rd & Hue'iVry, N-2r York.: II. C. G w.thn":?, 1 V.'& C. Fellows. Louisvi'le, Uv. J35. E. Pc-crsori, C T. Tayior, j J

ss n niyt.l. 6 . J - v IS?,

Wm. T : r 1 -h i Co., Vinc?r.nes, Ind. 1 p. Dor-r. 1 j ; Refi Jerfetson vii!5. fpd. L. ... ' " Petrrr?;ure::, Jd. Jofrron, S F!14l n-v-4 kt 1 ".I Is ' 1 1 H N lv F L L for p&st favors, woo i .f un 1 I ... . f- ' s, I - the citizens of mcennes. e- tVt is ns ti-rv, .. , ,- , , uvir.2 lfi the ad'a-rcr.t r,e:j:.i nd courv.es. , . , - , , - , . that be is now p,-La:-i to ti:rr:ish tneai m nnv quant;' v Ot j Jhcr, Por'tr. .jic. Yeast, Grains, i.orn ei -: nyc u ni.itiey. Pruc.'i Brandy. c. At the sbo.'f"!. i..- :'. nnd on vey rcn&.ir.ibis terms for cash, a v. ... f, !-'.. '.ii UJi.'-ri of the patronagt. hvietoiou- cxiv.dtJ t N. P. The above rnentioneu ::U" V.e w: rants to be of the best quality. entl iJ.ly rHu;' t an.v which can bo had i:: tho western countrv. Septeuibc- 4th, 1S44 14-ly. STATE OF INDIANA, ? Knox County. 5 KNOX PRORATE COURT,? August Term, 1841. 5 Andrew Purccll, Administrator" of Evans Brown, deceased. j vs. V Insolvency. The unknown heirs of Evans Brown, deceased. J IHE said unknown heirs,of said Evans Brown. deceased, are hereby notified that on the 4th day of August, in the year 1814, the said Audrew Purccll, as administrator of said Evans Biow.-., deceased, filed his memorial in fail Knor Probate Court for the settlement of said decs dent's estate as insolvent against the said unknown heirs of said deceased thai the same is still pending therein, and unless they appear on or before the calling of the cause at the next term of tha Knox Probate Court and show cause why said decedent s estate shall not be settled, as insolvent, the same will be taken as confessed and true against them, and a decree entered accorddingly By order of said Conrt. August Term. Attest. " Wm. R. McCORD.CIk. October 23d. 1844. 2 1-3 .v. i-k Card. rpHE subscriber, thankful for the past patron-J-age lhat he has received from his friends and the public in general, by this will inform them that he will sell the STOCK OF GOODS Now en hand, at the reduced piiee of ORIGINAL COST For ready pay. either in Cash or Produce. A. W. TRACY27th. 1844. June 5-tf. Just Received, A n d f o r Sale. COFFEE, by the Ba, Nails, do keg. Glass, 8 by 10 and 10 by It by tb box. Rice, by the barrel, Salairatus, by the keg, White Lead, do do. Tar. by the barrel. Rosin, J A. W. TRACY. June 27tb, 1844. -5-tf. NOTICE. LL person indebted to the late firm of t- THORN &. TRACY, by note or book account, will do well to como forward and settle the same as I am determined to clos tb' business. Those neglecting this notic, will not b surprised to find their notes and ccouut placad in the hands of a Magistrate township whicb thev reeide. .4. TV TACY Jcr.o-rhh, 1844.6 f. . -

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