Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 May 1833 — Page 2

trees, rails Sec. as to render it impassable. The bomhern mail stape was compelled j return to Springfield, where it was detained until the next morning. Passing on, the storm struck the house of Mr. Cullum, directly south of this place, and threw off the upper or garret story. It appears soon after to have broken, but again collecting, it continued to

travel in a northeasterly course, until it reached the farm of B Brubacher, about tro miles above Springfield, when it heaved forth its last grasp, and wa scat tered to the four corners of the earth Its whole course, as far as we have beard, extended abmit eight miles Its nearest approach to SpiiDgaetd, was about a mile and a half. The base ol the column varied Irom five to eight rods, and it gradually arose into the heavens in the formo! a pyramid. FURTHER PARTICULARS. By apentleman Irom Dayton, who was on his way to this place during the storm, i.auo oVinprl additional information lid naiv n... ... Our informant first fell in with the marks r inrtisdn. five miles this side of Davton. Its whole course was marked bv the most destructive violence. Di rectly northwest from Fairfield, a family of seven Dersons were buried in the ruins oi tneir nome. jimncuiaicij the storm, some young men repaired to .. t C.nl.. nflnr the house to icnu assisiar.ee, uui unable cither to see oi hear any thing ol the inhabitants After throwing off a quantity of lumber ai d stones, they succeeded in releasing the bodies from their confinement, and ascertained that two were killed, and the remaining five dangerously wounded. At the widow Wingci'sa child had its skull Iracturcd fhp iP1mtpr nf Mr. Menard, who tvas upon the read at the time of the storm, perceiving its approach, drove rapidly up to the door yard of a tarm house. After the shock had passed o ver, a person who was standing within the house, saw the teamster stretched upon the ground, and bis team of five horses anrt - rarpe wagon in the bushes inc opposite side of the road, where they had been dropped from the suck of the whirlwind. Great havoc was made among the Btock One farmer had seven horses killedall of them hornb.y mangled. One horse had i's head cut off just abovi the eyes-another had its entrails torn out by a flying missile arid the others lost their limbs A cow was thrown Irom a field into the roid, and killed by the fall. For twenty five miles, (and how much farther we cannot imagine) dwelling houses have been levelled with the t3rth. and the inhabitants killed or wounded barns demolished, and the grain scattered abroad stock killed or crippled and fences thrown down, and crops laid open to the depredations of the cattle All this ill undoubtedly produce much suffering. The bitterness of want wih be felt by many wha have heretofore li Ted in the enjoyment of plenty. The present is a time if ever there be such n time when the hand nt rhnntv shonhi be nerved to relieve the unfortunate "We know our people well, and we know that they will not need prompting in this matter Wc feel assured that the neigh bor who has escaped the wrath of the elements, will spring to the assistance of Iiim whose property is laid waste. Western Pioneer. GEN. K. "JTTTAS left his books and accounts in my J hands for settlement. I will thnnk th se who have open accounts with him, to call at my Ihce and arrange them. lie has slso left a number of notes for collection. G. W. JOIIXSTOX. Vinccnnes, April 27, KSW 1 l-!t ShcvKHrSalc. BV irtuc of a writ of li. f.i. to me directed from the clerk's ollicc of the Km x Circuit court, I will offer at public sale before the court house door, o?i Monday the 2?th day of May next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a tn. and 4 o'clock, p.m. acrccablv to the third section ot the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, the following property with the appurtenances thereon, to wit. north corner of Lot No. 01, in the borough oi incennes, IrontingliJ toises on Second street, being the one fourth part of said lot levied on as the property of Joseph ii uiman. to sau- v saul rv,ii(mn m t-i-vour of Millv IIutlin;in. 3AMHS JOHNSON, ) ts For JOHN PURCLLL, Shf. April 2JMS.-U ll-it B AAA A V.. 11 virtue ot an alias of I i. I-a. to me ,y J directed from the clerk's olhVe of the l.'n.iv N.,...f i 4 i ...:n i- i- i in-uii vumu, i wm oner tor sale before tho court houe door in V il inceUIlOS. onMohuay the UOtli nay of May, between u" 'u,! V iUIU 'J c,oc,; ilreabie to tne t.iini section ol the law subjecting i ...... .. i ... . . 1-.. hail o K;nioif s Nl, Oil John'Ul and plat ot lhcernie, bem-r the or-

tollowin- veil ct Ue to u it Town f -1 i e V ' uait aiIU I will contract for the Grading on rhe and attend to the sair. personally, slull be No :i; : s V -n -Ol Z wT i contract or assumpsit upon mUc, fro: stakc No. to stake No. er.litlcd.to half the proceeds arising from I :tT7 , VV) 'in T,; P ; f V I !C S'lme m:iy 0 loimdflJl 1 lC1f- ? .?cconlinK to the notes, ar.d ; a Rt6nt iu lUc 5tate he or they may select i ,.,,. and l.h, in tue 1 uough of in- hce 0f tins court previous to the final dis- directions of the Superintendent, at S 1 T . ' , ' . x, ccnucs; L.usN . l.l and 1 1, of he acres tribution of the assets of the estate of the per rod ia len-th. ' " -A.,. ! ... 1 . ... ... I w ... v . .......

pt rsonai csta e to rvecnti.in t w .... .. .1...;., xl'J ' r-"-..v.... r.v , .

rii' n i, limine i ... I I .... i . . . . -ii. -i I . , . - ii. xi I I - ' k. -7...

' "v ......w.,,. ,xli l lU5ll, ulc , . occl lent, sue i r aims wi 1 ho

Lot ..

lier ami l'U now ocrupi.-d by S'auil. Hill, taken as the pr. -pcrty of Samuel 1 1 ill ailii! John (.'oulttr, to satisfy said execution uJ favor of Jl.iilv ive-. tJfUlN PCKCLLL. N. K. (V

Plf JAMES JOHNSON, I). &tf Mav 1. 133 1UU

, il CARD. MR. G. V. CARIIUTUERS

7TT) EsrrcTFi:LT.v informs the citizeni of Vinccnnes, that he has opened a school in t!ie room lately occupied, by the Hey. II. M. Shaw, as tho Vinccnnes Academy. The terms of tuition M ilt be made known on application. Twelve weeks, with hvedavs in each week, will constitutes a piarter. io scholar will be recci veil lor ... i i . r less time than one quarter, and tho failure of a patron, to notify a wish to discontinue, at the end ot the quarter, shall be conside red as a new engagement for another quarter. The morals of the children shall be carefully guarded, and an unreserved de votion to business, shall he the constant aim of the teacher. The room is commo dious, pleasantly situated, and well furni shed ; and as there is no other school near it, the usual jars and contentions, between the children, teachers, and patrons of con tiguous schools, will be happily avoided. But another room, also commodious, max possibly be substituted. No scholar will be at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearnme o n- tiiiil Tho number of renular scholars shall at no time exceed thirty. Aprils, A. 1). ls:33. 13-lt STVIT OF 1NDIW p' rOSEY CIRCUIT COURT, Term. 1S33. 1 Jaincs Xesbit, vs lit Ckanccnj. Pelila Soloman, eV. others, tho unknown heirs of Joseph Solomon. a NT) now here it appearing to the sa- ! tisfactioa of the court, that the said Del ila "Solomon , and other unknown heirs of Joseph' Solomon, decoased, are not re- ' , 1 T sidentsoi the state oi inumna, It is or dcrctl. That unless they be and appear here on or before the first day ot the next im f fhiQ rnnrt. and answer the said IL11H -. -7 eomnlainant's bill of complaint, the mattrrs and things therein contained will be taken for confessed, and decreed in tlveir absence accordingly; and it is further ordered, That notice ot the pendency oi this bill be eiven, bv a publication ol this order in the Western Sun, a public new spaper printed at Vinccnnes, Indiana, four weeks successively and that this cause be continued until the next term of thi court. Copv Test. W. E. STEWART, Clerk. Feb. 25, 1S33-13-lt STATIC OF INDIANA, i'o.vrv County. rosEY cntcuiT court, February Term, 1S33. Mary Gi'ob?, rs. William R.Gibb Petition for Dicorcr. A' tioncr by her counsel, and files her r i , petition praying for a divorce; and on .11 iV M vn "riv borf romoq th( ntiailidavit tiled, and on motion ol the peti tioncr. (it anncarinir to the satistactioii oi tho court that the ueiendant is not a resiJ. . ,1 dentot the state ol Indiana.) It is or dered, That the said detendaut appear here on or before the first day of tho next term of this court, and answer the said pc titioncr s petition, or the matters and rhmrrc in said petition contained will be heard and adjudicated upon finally in his absence; and it. is ordered, 1 hat notice of the pendency of the petitioner's said petition be given by publication of this order, in some public newspaper in the state of Indiana, lor four weeks success1 ively, sixty days before the first day of the next term t this court ana mat mis cause be continued until the next term oil this court, Copv Test. V. F,. STFAVART, Clerk. Feb. 20, IN: 1:5 It STATE OF INDIANA, Posey County, to wit, TOSCY COUNTY PROBATE COURT, February Tern, 13J. Joshua Monroe and Andiew McFadin adminis- j trators of John Moore, j 4 deceased. On complaint VS. The Creditors of t'ae of Iiidolci ncy. ! feid John Moore. I jmii: aid Joshua Moore and Andrew 3lcl adm, having tiled their meniorial in this court, shewing the condition of saiu estate anu com niaininir uiai tne pro1 I I l I pcrty, both real and personal, is insuffi cient to pay the debts arm demands out standing against it. It is therefore order ed. That the filing and pendency of the said complaint be made known to the ere tutors oi ine sai'i juun .u jure, neee-aseu, i ! .i. . ... : i ii... a l i i i liv :l publication of this order for six ,Jnol.-a (.,K,iv,-lr in t! UVstorn Sinn n weekly new spa per published in in-ii-i i i 1 roMnoc nnv Mnirf nrnl flint tliot' n formed that, unless thev notify the said j administrators of the existence and extent j f their claims bv film - the same, or a i j - : 7 postp I n.vl in favor nf Mio rfiinw of tn.)ri ililli .r..nt ..Utor ,. itrt 'IVst, W. R STFAVART, Clk. Anril -1, is;?:i 11-iu - JOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T'J-Ni: Willi DEsT-lTCU AT THIS OITJCJ.

. y r A T

I IN IMJIAAA, - . i - vnrivii1 n . i. LiLKD proposals will be received r.t

S Tcrre-IIautc. from the 6th to the 10th r"11 of May ensuing, (sundown) for the Bridging t " rnHcrts and necessary Grading cn hvcjW

miles of the above roau esi r,i Uie w abash river, commencing at the 73d and end- j in- at the 7th inclusive, (at State line;) 1 likewise at Futnamvn.c irom ti e juui to the , no,! of same nionui, iui i:ie nnugini;, vv,.- ; verts, and necessary Grading on fourteen j miles of said road, commencing at the 3 1th dine: at the 47th inclusive. As the best LiMtsiONE are abundant, ALL the masonry will ue constructed oi that material. ' . ill Bridges ot tiitccn fect span, and tindert will be aiched; and Culverts from trji to four feet span, will be arched, cither Circular or uozaic, ana laui in mortar, ine Superstructures oi all Bridges of "0 feet span and upwards, will be built of wood; those over 0 feet, will be iveathcrbsarded. rnm in.i ;r,',t xt,,u t-, tmnA coats; and have an over-jet at each e?idt of ! r ; iiiiUk Li ibtt uui iu.i.iu n 1111 tit - ww eight fect; those of 20 feet, will not be ccv- j ered, but have posts and rails at the sles, and be weatherhoarded and painted. 1 he sians or lengths) of superstructures, will be paid (o;y,) for the distance measured bet-veen the abutments; the chords, or strings, must extend on to the abutments, at least two fect, rcstinrr on wooden sills. Bidders for superstructure, will be care-j . lui to mate tneir calculations agreeauiy w the above, including in the length paid for. the costs of overjets, iron and its manufacture into bolts and every material and :- sible expense, necessary to construct the same. ;., Contractors for masonry in s.'orzf, will cistintlv understand, that they will bo paid nil wn uuuli jiui4U inaw tuvj ----- tier fieici, (cf 2.5 cubic feet) for the tity contained in their work, w hen done, and that thev must, at their civn exhenu sink the foundations for Abutments, Tiers, , Winjr-walls. i!cc. tosuch a depth, ana secure them in such a manner, by hewn timber and plank, or in any ether way the Superin tendent may direct, and cut down and re move from the road all such trees near the sites, as may be thought necessary by the Superintendent. Materials lor the masonry ot midges, lime excepted, must be delivered at the sites by the hrstday of September, and the masonry completed by the lu st day cl Ju4y, 1S31 Materials for Culverts must be delivered at the sites by the 15th day of August, and the Culverts completed by th-i first day of November next. All materials tor wooden superstructure, must he delivered at tue bridge sites by the 13th day of February next, and the contract completed by the first day of August, ISoi. The Grading. Excavation and hl.s, Will he commenced oy tne nrstuay ci jji.c, nun , i .1 . 1 T I the deep cuts and fills made by the first dav ot December next, and contracts co.npkted by the first day of July, 1834. Grading, where any considerahiediStar.ee happens together, will be let by the rod. hnrt r.uts and fills, at hridees. &C will be tet oy t;ie Cl,,ic yarti, (0f s'r cubic fect.) In order to render bids rcsjionsible, testimonials ol cnaracter and aninry to periorm the work, will be required with every tirotiosal; excepting former contractors, or ' ns nQn to lhc Superintendent, persons iveu Knovjn to tne dui and contracts will be let, in every instance tn tne 07tv.s responsible bidd.er. J he Supei inteiident, or Assistant, wdl attend con stantly at Terre-Haute at Putnamville, and alone: the aboe mentioned line of road, dui ing thf time mentioned, in order to exhibit plans of masonry, superstructure and grading, and toi;ie any necessity information. Estimates will be made on the first oi every month, (provided that in the opinion of the Superintendent, enough be done to require it,) and three fourths of the estimated value of m-iteri ils delivered, and work done will be paid monthly, until the contract is com pleted, when all will be paid, but no cs.Iimate will be made, nor money advanced on material?, until delivered at the proper site, approved of and received by the Superintendent. Lime must be delivered at the Ih idcs and Culverts, unslaked. All Mortar Masonry must cease, on the first day of November, when so much of the Masonry as mav be done, mv&t be covered, and secured for the winter, by the contractors, it such manner as directed by the Superintendent. N F. Should the amount of money, not be sufficient to do all the necessary work ou the 1-1 miles mentioned, the Superintendent reserves to himself the right to dispense with such as he thinks best. II. JOHNSON. Suie't. W. D. C P. I. s Bcllvillc, April 13th, 1833. The following forms for proposals, must be observed, viz: FOR MASONRY. I will contract for the Masonry of Bridge No. located over on the mile, sink and secure the foundations for abutments, wing-walls, ccc. ns directed by the Superintendent, and furnish ell materials, a; b per pcrcn oi good limestone. FOR SUPERSTRUCTURE I will contract for the superstructure of Bridge No. located ever mile, furnish all materia on the t rnn . mile, furnish all materials, and com plete the same according to the directions and plan of the Superintendent, at S per foot or span, contained between the butments. aFOR GRAI)IN(; PER ROD. FOR FILLS AND CU VS. I will contract for the excavation end fill at iiriutre .o. located over on the 1 - k .v k mile, at cents per cubic vard for the excavation. N. 1J. Where cxcavatian and embankiiivm arc matte, tue cxcuvaiizn will DC culcuLiitd and fuiii for, but not the embankment, and bidders must calculate accerdingly.

r. - ' I A 4 V- A J m MMlvI I. 1 T i l' o 111 ll'l1 I 1 : 11 III f l C'TrtJ I

AL'TV AM) VALUABLE INVENTION!

TIIK underpinned, a resident of Vin ccnnes, Indiana, has invented and perfect nex and valuable ir.wrore incut m the application of ir:nL, for the purpose ol prui.ymn - meaner iw i.o " received letters patent from the president of the United States, designated J. L. cOLMAX'5 scir-CECULATXS HORIZONTAL IXDMILL Occular demonstration is nhvavs the most satisfactory and two mills are now erected in tho borough of Ymcennrs upon the nlan of the urulcrsiifned, one oi which has been in operation near two years. j The terfect safety and entire simplicity of these mills, may Lc conceived Lrom a ; brief' outline. A horizontal wheel i? placed on a vertical shaft above the house, with four or more winfrs or sai s stanuinir in an men ncd position from the way the - - i rr 111 till 111.11 I t , I , wind wheel owsaraducalculated to run, which thr jaj wcl,Tht of the wmson a iven scone ot f : c 4, l- 4 n rs bearing on the wini V ? twind, and the win propel the w heel : it illustrates a combina- . 1 C . . . ! . f . 1 tcinrl 11 I 1 1 tho I principle cf gravity acting on wind. l.ich wing performs one revolution on it- . . . . pivot, to one ol the mam wirulw hee 1. lich winT has a bearing ot s-evcn-ciiihths of its circumference upon the w ind, and the one-eighth occasions little or no resistance. The pow er is in proportion to t; weight given, and a very light weight is sullicient to drive the simple machinery of a run of millstone.-. More or less power. i - - ...... , ... i ; lit desired, can be dven when the mill is in oneration bv the lower nivcts of each vmg being placed on a sliding block, to o o i ' n .t p sm- unuer a tuiw: o.i mku. at the root ot building, to a v.iuuess on shaft in?i le the house. There is nothing conjectural or complicated in the improvement mentioned; it is founded on aprinplc of nature, and amply tested by practical experience The use and benefit to accrue cannot long remain limited; it will be found to recommend itself for utility, cheapness, certainty, safety, and conven ience, to tho citizens oi every quarter oi I t-,c unilcj States. To those, who reside on the western and southern 'plains, and to those near the Atlantic or northern lake shores, it will nfford durable benefit and rjrent acomnioda tion No person acquainted with mil!s, as seen the mill of the undersigned ; , , i 1 , liar.on, ,i,ib w uuueiu an eApre.ion ui : . r '-iiiUw u una miuiiii i '-cujiiuiuiidation, after actual examination of the mill at work, could now be procured, signed bv hundreds of intelligent citiz3ii. Ti:c expense of tho running pcarinjj of a grist mill, w hether the main shaft be vciti- . i i ... i . . ii i . . ii "it chi or Horizontal, is wen l.nown to an mm - r.shtS; ar..l the ci.icl J.licrer.. ;.r.?e. lrn. I ho .lnv.n- power. I l.o expense of uuulwhee! Uendi upon the : one to carry one hundred U of nilw.1! m.t m six nuiKireu yams, may not excent j ! five hundred dollars. iiuiiwun'iiiiorifu size will drive a run ol four fect inill- .. i.i stonea with a vcrv moderate wind; an 1 . i . . . . .i -.i .,

uic nisi meiuiuuea win, wim meji same w ind, drive six run ot the same size Ttrvi a mfv m x-r-v

stones with erpial safety at all times, The undersigned, as a matter of choice at the present time, would prefer to recommend a windwheel to carry about three hundred yards, say sixty feet in diameter, and to remove any possible doubt, th-j following assurances are hen; m:u! That with the least possible wind it will drive one run of fwir feet millstones; with a moderate breeze it will drive tw o or three, and with a strong wind five run of the same size, each doinir jrood business. That it will make flour eipial to any other mill, and requires much less attention to i keep it in re pa ir. That a boy often years of age may have entire and perfect command of it at all times without difficulty. That with garners to hold sufficient grain, and icad a supply to the hoppers, it may be left in perfect safety for twenty-four hours at a time. The wind may blow from a moderate breeze to a storm, (both inclusive) and change its direction as often and as quick as may be, and little if any

diflerenco will be perceived in the move- Persons who may occasionally ncI mcnt of the mill. That in proportion to : money, and do not wish to involve their cost, it will do a better business than any friends, may fill a bond and mortac as stonin engine, (expense of fuel and engt- a collattera'l security, and thus be accomnccr saved). And tliat for sawing and modated upon their own liability with gristmills it will be found equally eifect- this advantage also, that thoso who may ivc, and less expensive. , j thus borrow, will be allowed to repay tho Persons desirous of further information pvho!e, or any part, at anytime, andhavo in relation to this important discovery, jan abatement of all the interest aren!

w ill plca-o visit the mill of the undersign1 or address him by mail, pol paid, t ! Vinccnnes, IuJ., which w ill receive due at- . lention. Any person or persons, w ho will Imild a good and substantial mill on the above principle, such as the undersigned will designate to him or them in writing, in the most prominent place in any ot th . . , , A. ,-,ncc l'Jt-':iV?c WVS. 111 '.iU l Vlc mS W.t"ll.l. l.l mill ll.Allt Alll'ttn n ; lur il -j" ' Miuic.muua-uu. iu ai: i luieuin'Jiu emeii o. i IVIh.wc, E.nr well 1 V- ? i1 , , ? " lachinerv.and wUh the dif- . ,, .. ! ihi place, nil j nuaintcd with mach forent principles of windmills, gae it as his opinion, tint the above principle is at .i i i i . .- ii least five hundred per cent, prcierable to

17. l J. LEY7I5 EVAXSVILLE, IMJIAXA. A 0E2 for s ile a gencal assort-

JL I 4 1 Ni -T Jf fin Iron, Ploiighplatcs, &c. at the Louisville price Evmsville. Mrrh IS, l?33.-3m NEX7 ESTABLISHTiIEN?. ft HAVJ Jl ed z r. cs'abiiha isjsAUk FMIT1I SHOP on ftjV 1 J- St tor:ti .Street, rear J Ccn. Lassellc's Tavern, r.hcre I shall lc "lad to receive the patronage of the p iblic in the alcove business I have, ami at all times will keep, the best of w orkmen, and none but j the best ol iron shad be knt on hand. It will be to the interstof all persons coring ,, l II work done to i;ivc a call, as I lune a large poy AyJ) stei:l u- Jn - . . , r ,. t , j , , , i . hand, and having made an arrangement T -n . i i i 'at Louisville to keep up a regular supply. There is on hand A great -variety of Ploughs; And I shall keep at all times all articles j usually made u?e of by our fanning pop alation. N ill be kept on hand at all times, by the dozen or single one, the iest of ' CAST STEEL AXES and many other articles. Farmers will find it to their interest to get their work done at my shop, as am satisfied thev i j. T can Pa' or lhe,r xork rasur ai,d hsve done cheaper than at any oilier shop in tho place. I will give work for coal at all times, and receive in payment where there is no money, all kinds of grain, 5cc. 1 want two boys as apprentices to the above business: boys of from 12 to lti will be taken. JOHX C. CI. AUK. February '2, 1 S3: 1 tf liill jD for SALE.

I'-

(4 t-W

ft HE subEcriber offers for sale the JL following tracts of Land, viz; 200 acres of Donation a) No. 1 ?, 105 do do 1S-2 159 do Afl'J do 1S1 199 do f j do do Wl 400 do do do UC, 190 do I f c'o do 211 70 d.j do do IS'.) 95 do do b 175 350 do do do 51 lOO do do do 00 50 do do do t-C lOO do do do 12 130 do do do KIT 200 . E. half do do V.vj ALSO--.

The follow ing Tract in Sullivan Connto: W. I S. W. fractional i S. true. m 'v o v f.r p ii wr . . ,. - , , hJths ams The Hbovo tract In, a comfurtilll,e Ilcwll , , ; , o ou, :1?s, anif about tucntv or th - , ra clc,reJ ,:lnJ wil) f r Anv nerson vihinr r - to purchase anv ,.f ,L,nwl.. l Li,?,,nr,. ,,f ,ilf,.. ... , ' aM.ncni mo bubsciibcr, will n lease ca I ! Tni1M r i ion jo.i.i i.aw, iL,sq. who is authorised ta Vinccnnes, 23d Jan. lS.i'J -5-tf iNsuitasxrcB. TIIK Wauash Ixsuraxce Comp.wv Vincenncs, is now prepared to issue policies. Houses ami Furniture, 6'forcs and (ionds, Pauls and Cargoes w ill Leinsurci upon lair and reasonable ten 'and thus an opportunity is alfordcd to rcI1K

ru prudent reeson to sirurn nt n i-;n;nr.v

expense, his property from accident iice cm Market-street, adioinin jthe store of Tomliuson &, Ros.i. .Samuel Jud ih, President. John Kuss, Secretary. Samuel Tomliuson, Nicholas Smith, David S. liormcr, J. B. Martin. Wm. J. Ilcbcrd, Thomas C. Bailcv, Thomas Bishop, M. Murphy. Directors. The company will loan moncv for shirt periods, upon real or personal' security. i -1 1 i - - ind will exchange uncurrent bank notes J foreign gold, &c. 1 upon, lor the time unexpired, but two : l,er cent. X UU t. iJIU'lJUV w ill .oiu iaiiv win receive rnnnov r,n .Ml deposite, and will allow interest at tho rato of six per cent per year for depoitcs" llOFSFS IX TIIFCOUXTUY will be insured at a very low rate. Vinccnnes, Any. 1.1 s:?J. 2S lv llIIE Subscriber hnving commencctl i the HATTING UL'SJXESSonWa ter street, incennes, in the house formerly owned bv W'ilIson Laow. takes this method S of informing the citiens, and ithb country at lar v. that ha " ' . .... . , j.,.. ... i i , . . ; -r-ct9 to kecP otl hand, and Ijr sale, a ral assortment of FCll HATS which t. i i . . i AK,wima ' ork ho intends to have made in a neat ttiiltcfnnf rind f-i -li i.fi l. - r-'ri,.. ,ir;,., r Vi i : OT ' he niijaesi price gton for all kinJj : , y ti 1 , XI .ii ir Vf