Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 July 1834 — Page 2

A

From the Globe. CLOSE OF THE SESSION. The leaden of the opposition, who, from their vantage ground in the Senate, and the ready obedience of their tractable majority, had hoped to embioil cTcry thing, are sadly disappointed. "Wo ore in the midst of a roTolution," said Mr. Clay, a; khc commencement of the session, when he or?r.ed tho campaign for the Bank in concert with its confederates, North and South. Pressure, panic, consternation, were the watch words sent abroad from the Senate house, and re echoed by the agents and iiarthans cf Mr. Diddle nnd his political

allies nil over the country. Distress memorials were poured into the capitol by the emissaries of the league; the Senate chamber was, for successive months, converted into a sort of theatrical scene, to play off, with stage eflect, the fancied miseries thus conjured up; and to add universal distru6t to the efficacy of sudden Lank curtailments, and make that real, which at first was merely feigned. The Bunk press in this city was then made to groan night and day, to give birth to millions of copies of the funeral orations which were pronounced over the fragments of the constitution, and the immolated liberties of the country. All this was but a crand preparation for the real tragedy, which the great actors of the scene had in private rehearsal. The President was tu be impeached for usurpation and tyranny his fame and popularity sacrificed by the sentence of the Senate, finding him guilty as the author of the distress and ruin which overwhelmed the country. And Mr. Taney, in his proper person, was to he offered as an atonement, at the close of the scene, for the violated laws and constitution of the country. The virtual impeachment was voted the President was accused of havin broken the constitution in changing his Secretary. The Secretary was accused of violating the laws, in supposing that the charter in dtrcctiug the deposite of the public money in the Bank of the United States, unless the Secretary should "othervise order and direct" gave him any power to "order and direct othcrwise."--And both the President and his Minister were solemnly condemned for high crimes nnd misdemeanors on these grounds. The President's Protest, appealing against the illegal mode of procedure, and the unjust decision, given without permitting a defence, was treated with contempt, and rejected; and Mr. Taney's ostracism followed, he has been expelled from his office. Tho majority of the Senate having thus signally acted out and accomplished the denouement of tho plot so judiciously conceived so honestly and patriotically developed are now, that all is over, somewhat astonished that they do not hear the Bounds of triumph and applause they anticipated. They hear nothing but hisses. The very trumpet which sounded onward 10 uicse successes, gives out the note of deppair. "Congress will close (says the Telegraph) one of the most eventful sessions this day a session w hich, for subserviency on the part of the House, and bold, dignified, and patriotic resistance to Executive usurpation, on the part of the Senate, has had no parallel, nnd will, in all probability, never have another parallel in the history of this government. We have not been disposed to despair of the republic, but our spirit fapsurc sec but little cause for hope. The People are duped, fecccd, faltered, and enslaved." But this is not all. The Editor of the Telegraph, the most sanguine, certainly, t f all those at work for the coalition, goes on in his confession. He says: "An idea his gone abroad, that Jacktonistn is overthrown most fatal delusion! What is Jacksonism? U it a devotion to Andrew Jackson? No. What do those who have used his name as the means of combination, care for Andrew Jackson? The people hare tasted blood -they have been taught to come up to Washington for office, and thev wmilH worship any other name with the same leal as they worship tlm." ' 1 he People.' We belipiP. hav nnvrr vet come un to Washin2ton for office. Tfco People who came out from their farms and the forests to tho polls, in their devotion to Andrew Jackson, and who are never found wanting, when their votes can attest their confidence in his patriotism, or give support to his measures, belong not to the class who haunt cities for preferment, or hang on corporations frr their favors. No. It is the misfortune of the no. luteal agitator, that the democracy of the r -

cojniry which has given its steady sup- that species cf Doubloons passcss for 17. port to Andrew Jackson, are not "thc There is but little gold now in the councombinatwn of those tcholive on the pub- j trv ..crhapa a million and half of dollars:

lie money;" and it is in vain that the Editor cf the Telegraph appeals to the people to put down the many headed monster, to m ' ''This hydra is unharmed; and, unless te People can be aroused, will triumph . . ' K tumihl tc xr energies trill be directed to election of Senator, vledccd to maintain thrir combination; and if tho elections to take place during the present bummer, shall sustain that combination, nothing short of j o uiuvuy revolution can restore tho Consti-. tution and the liberties of the people."

which he ascribes the invincible strength great West, and all the new States, will j of the 1 resident. He says, (alludiiiff to ! feel tho ml,n r.,. '

the efforts of the benate to put down the j purchasers cf public lands, will all carry an

4'utn,' ! gold to the west, and to tho land offirra lu

Here is the melancholy foreboding with J lor lnQ republicans of the United States! which the Senators turn towards their con-! We shall soon have abouudant circulaetituents 1 he New Hampshire Legisla- tion. Oar nativo mines are yielding two jure has already toted out .Mr. Bell, who ! or three millions per annum. " Commerce has so long voted down the will of the ma- j will bring it from all quarters. England jonty of the people of his state in the Se-; coined twentv-eight millions of pounds nate- The rest read their fate in his, and sterling of gold six years after she reformthey now threaten the country with "bloo- ed her currency in 1S22. France has dy revolution," if by displacing them, its j coined 1V5 millions of gold since Buona will is made to prevail instead of theirs in J parte reformed her currency in 1SU3. the Sentte or in other words, if tho will (England also coined forty millions' of oenple should be heard there, in-1 silver from 1S22 to 152:, and France s.l of stockholders and politi- has coined 499 millions of dollars iu , eilver since Buonaparte banished pa. j is another painful aspect ofi per monev. With the aid of foreign coins

we camion mat acpreates ; Jfpb. There is "no concert ei- j r L i:.-- .. . . ' pnten or action" among the trial-

contents, and the democracy cannot be di-1

vided. He sav "On the part cf those xcJio are opposed to the existing order of things there is vo concert, either cf opinion or action, urhile on the part of the administration pll i concert, impelled by a common purpose? 1 his is the weiirht that nul s them down. "On the part of the Administration all is concert:' The hope of division in the cabinet of the President the hope of pro ducinff dissension in the democracy of the country, has vanished. It is seen that the immediate Representatives of the people upon whom all the art3 of political in trigue all the blandishments and temptations of the aristocracy and its fountain of wealth, appealing to the vanity, avarice, and ambition of cverv bosom, has been tried in vain. With the exception of a very few, who gave pledges and whose hearts were as ready to sacrifice them to tho shrine of interest, as to make them for the sake of temporary policy, not one of those elected as a democrat to the House, has faltered in his course. The firm and faithful majority returned by the people to the present House of Representatives, to supplant tho Bank acquired majority in the preceding Congress, have shown themselves incapable of "the subservien cy" charged upon them by the organ of the disappointed leaders of the Senate rhey have repelled, w tth Roman patriotism, all the attempts of the great moneyed power to seduce them to a surrender of the currency and wealth of the nation into those hands most willing to be profuse in bestowing it on them. They defied all attempts which they saw so openly made i to destroy their popularity at home. They passed the bill to secure the public treasure against the pretended chartered claims of the United States Bank, and against loss in the State Legislatures. They have restored tho currency of the constitution, in the Gold Bill, which is calculated to re store the precious metals banished by the policy of the Bank; and with pure hands i and untainted integrity, thev go home to!

receive the smiles of their constituents, I proper to present him to the Senate for whom they have most faithfully served, in j that station! Was not this a modest moresisting all the efforts of the formidable ! vement? a delicate intimation to the Pre-

institution which has grown up by stealth into power, and is almost capable of overturning the government, that gave it birth. GOLD CURRENCY. The great bills have passed. The triumphant measure is adopted. Gold the cherished currency of all nations a cur rency banished from the United States for a whole generation by the power of bank legislation this precious currency once more appears in our land, and, in defiance of bank power, will diffuse and spread itself throughout the country, and become the familiar inmate of every industrious man's pocket. Such is one of the first fruits of the great measure of removing the deposites, and rousing a continent to its energies against a lawless and gigantic moneyed power. What now has become of all those predictions that the currency ......1.1 : 1 .!.. it nuuiu ic rumeu iniu incrc wou a De noth;.,i.t i,.t, i.oi- nntnB !, kLT "7i n" 7"rr.l nit mini ; i iiv ncn um is in laivt? cuuci o,., ... .... , ,,- . .... , ' , , - , circulation '.-already the rare and pre-1 eious metal ,s jingling in he pockets, and glit tenngin he hands of the People Alrem vin.mv trn vpllrr5 linvp ctmnlioH thorn. ju nit: uim him. uui uireauv noiu is in selves with it, and will bo able to traverse j . j , r(,..v.v the country without the danjrer of recciving, or the humiliation of attempting to pass, the counterfeit imitations of a wretched paper currency. Strangers as our whole population arc to the sight of gold, it may be necessary to give them some information upon the value of the coins I v,-. ..... . - . . , o ; ...:m Will UIU vuilidru IIU v I II l A IS l CM ic. 1 1 1 LUIS5 ,i mm ,v , -1M f.,., Tr ... Tp , 4a,c .i' . ',!.. r in those coins; the new coinage will contain as much less pure gold as will make the Eagle and its parts pass at $10, $3, r .& " - fa-"- v . i Ail it 11 ? i i S7' l .whlc? .tt line of the northern frontier from Pa ssatnaquoddy bay to Lake Superior, as well as on the sea coast of the Atlantic, will pass thus. The Guinea $CJ;the Sovereign '8 SI; the Louis d'or of France about S-3 o; the Doubloons, Spaniel and Patriot, 00. Noti All these values wo suppose full weight, as the value is always to be corrected by weight. The Doubloons both Spanish and Patriot, are by law the same value, for they are the same weight and fineness; but the Spanish Doublojn Will UpncM 1 1 V Kf nhma thn lnml nln ii market for exportation to Cuba, where i i r 1 1 mi i - but bv fall it will be ; full v," and will begin to have a sensible ! infhienrn r,n t. mm.nl rrrpn,v tu comma in h anh I . .w lVIIV. I U4 V.lltV-llV r A ilJ (Jni1 I 2rcr cf theserich accumulations the in''iw mil uumsc use amontrthp rvrtittfM ...111 A iV 1 1 ?P0- CO-o doubt effectual measures I w'l DQ taken to prevent local ba "P ! to be disbursed for the Government whon ! ! g0' a3 cn received. I Let the country rejoice. There is no ' lonircr a d m for ft-doral KnnLGold is a good enough national ciirnn'pv nntr ' - . o - ana tne double power of the United Statos, we si the new mint of ill soon abound ; fruit of the vio mall in gold, Such is the first

torious issue of the great contest with tho

Bank, growing out of the removal of the Deposites. lb. FROM THE EDITOR. Washington, June 29, 1834. SIR: B-9th Houses are proceeding in j the passage of the ordinary appropriation 'bills, and I now think it probable that nearlv all of them will become laws be fore the termination of the session on Monday next. Is'nt that strange? Is'ut it astonishing that the session which commenced in the "midst of the revolution" will be peaceably terminated, and leave the Government in operation? Mr. Forsyth was nominated to the office of secretary of State, and Mr. Woodbury to the office of Secretary of the Treasury yesterday, and both nominations were comfirmed last evening by the Se nate. It is said Governor Dickerson of New Jersey, declines going out as Minister to Russia, and it is now a debateable point among the 'knowing ones,' whether Gov. D. or Mr. Wilkins of Pennsylvania; will be nominated to the office of Secretary of the Treasury. Either of the gen tlemen would discharge the duties of the station in a manner highly creditable to themselves and satisfactory to the country. It has been intimated that Gov. Cass will also resign, and if so that he will ; probably go out as Minister to the Court of St. James, and that Mr. Wilkins will be sent to Russia, should Gov. Dickerson be appointed Secretary of tho Navy. But, these are only intimations, which may or may not be entiled to consideration. A singular movement has been made by the opposition in relation to Mr. Ta ney. After rejecting his nomination to to tho office of Secretary of the Treasury six of the opposition Senators caused the fact to be communicated to Mr. Taney, that they were willing to vote lo confirm his nomination to the office of Secretary of State, if the President should think sident, as to what the Senate would permit him to do? But whatdoe9 the nronosition show? Docs it not demonstrate that the Senate begin to feel that their recklessness is overwhelming them that they feel convinced that they are strengthening the administration by rejectiug such men as Taney and Stevenson? It is even so. From Maryland and Virginia, intelligence has been received, that the people are denouncing the factious conduct of the Senate with unprecedented bitterness. The moderate opponents of Gen. Jackson unite with the friends of the administration in condemning the rejection of nominations, because the persons nominated belon" to the republican partv . Lauisville Advertiser. The veteran Democratic Eiitor Col. William Duane, offers to resume his old station in the democratic ranks. The r.,,, , , . . ... P""ons of this experienced politician will 1G Sreat gUt with the democratic .!,. n.,l ,. ',11 K .,:.. I .! Pa").iu will be received with respect by u t i . . . iuaii wuu nave esnouscu tne cause ol the ban,- particu!ar,v when it is perceived e dmc0 widelv from hig ret ftho treas the subject of ., . ,7 .' . . J 0- wl Uovers eonlniRfl tn thn on No mao's political course through an ---w - I VUlUVUl, eventful life, has been more remarkable for consistency : and no man has maintained the integrity of his principles with more firmness than Col. Duahe. Ho has beon as immoveable to the persuasions und se ductions of the enemies of democracy as he was unawed by their power, and uni shaken by their violence i w.v.. ..yiu.u;. uu was Deen ,iL'nn htr thni.. t i. I I.- I. I t ,1, J I I 1 1 I f . i t-i i . schooled in all the wiles of the Phi ade - "J "r ? pcrsoT' knowledge of the principal actors m the .. if;1 nvritpninnt- nnrl -" havinir been himself a bank director, we may expect a fund of information, drawn from' authentic sources, which he will render valuable by I their application to tho present movements 1 r . 7 - Biuyu opposed TO THE PUBLIC. Philadelphia, 20th May, 1531. That there may be no equivocation or room fr false representations, in relation to the proposals for reviving the "Aurora," I think fit to state That I am concerned with no person whatever, nor would I be concerned with any man of inconstant or questionable politics. I am a democrat of the Jcfierson school, unchanged and unchangeable. No other President has so constantly, faithfully and earnestly pursued the principles ami policy cf Thomas Jefferson as Andrew Jackson. I not only think the charter of the Bank unconstitutional, but can demonstrate it to be a violation of the constitution. I consider, and have for years past con sidered the Kith section of the Bank charter as a violation of tho constitution, .-mrl usurpation on the part of the Legislare. liecausc, tho government consists of three distinct departments: 1st. Congress of two houses. M. The Executive of the President of the United States. 3d. The Judiciary. Because it is incompetent for cither of I thSG deParlm.enls 10 exercise or supercede ur ""cnero w uu me luncuons oi me other Because the lGth section of tbe Bank charter creates a second executive in disregard of the constitution. That the Treasury is a subordinate branch of tho Executive, and no act of iho Treasury can constitutionally operate without the ennsent or authority of the 4ic-Mueni oi mo united States. On the question of the Deposites, I was in favor of a postponement; not on constitutional grounds, but us a matter of policy or prudence; because 1 could foresee that it would bo seized upon by tho Bank to produce great mischief, and that the reproach of this mischief would be thrown upon the Executive; and a matter not to bo lightly overlooked, in the dohni of tho press, that as there always is a class of persons hanging on the kirts of power, ready to fly off and prepare for

ucvr arrangements, that the occasion

would be used by thii flying squad; and experience has sustained these anticipations. But as to the constitutional riht of the President to remove any executive officer, ! ol any Department, I never had any doubt of Ins right. That on the admirable paper addressed to the Senate, and every word of it, I unreservedly concur. And generally, that on the two unan swered and unanswerable speeches oi Col. Benton, I concur in every part. UM1 TV VP A LIST OF LETTERS TJDEMA1NING in the Post office at 5n Washington, Davies county Indi ana, the quarter ending the 31st of June, 1S31, which if not takeu out within three months will be sent to the General-Post-Office as dead letters. John P. Agau William Kearns S. P. La'.umier John Lott Martin Lucas Nancy Lucas Kbenezer Luster John McDonald, 2 Henry Matt'mgly. 2 Charess Osmond Benjamin Ogden Reuben Perkins liarnet Allen Anderson Arms Ashlev Alexander James Ball Laughton Baker Michael H. Boose John G. Burtclt Daniel Comer James Calhoun, 3 Margaret Collins v estley ti. ronon 2 ixeorge t'nei ig, : James V. Clawson Mary Quigley, 2 tardus K. Lhasc James G. Read Joseph Dougherty Joseph Reive, 2 Win. E. Reeves. 2 Elizabeth Rutherford Robert Raper. 2 William Smith John M. Thompson Daniel Thompson Charles Fowler John Vantreea Matthew White Samuel White Wi'liam Williams Hugh W. Wilson Abtum Wise Samuel Walker. James K. lJelk Jacob Fuller Isaac Fart-is Hardin Farris Z Jesse Fowler Jacob Frecland Garret Frecland John Graves Jesse Godwin Miles HufLiker John Howel Hill Henderson Thomas Jenkins Edmund Hulon Authony Johnson JOHN MURPHY, p.m. July 1, 1834 3w25 70l. OCTOIl B. F. COOKE, n ESPECTFULLY informs JT) the citizens of Mcrom and adjacent neighborhood, that he has permanently established himself at Merom, and will always be ml found at his shop or in town, ready to at tend to any calls, save when he may be absent on professional business. y . Merom, July 1, 1831. 21-0t Doctor Thacker V. Bush, ( OF KENTUCKY, TTTTAv ING obtained the right under the n ?l . r rl O . frr M-jJL fJieiu oi iiiumad oiagner, oi iventucky, for applying his Truss, exclusively in the State of Indiana, expects to bo in Vinccnncs on or about the 15th of July next, at John C. Clark's tavern, when he will wait on all cases that may present. The superiority of Stagner's Truss over all others now in use, is acknowledged wherever it has been employed, and all other Trusses have gone into disrepute. It will cure every species of rupture whether congeintal or the result of uccident, and it may be applied to all ages without any danger to patients. The principles on which it effects a cure is acknowledged to be the only true one by the Professors of Transylvania University, and all the scientific that have examined if, and many that have worn it are ready to certify to the efficiency of the truss. I have numbers of certificates at hand, going to establish the utility of the truss. I shall come prepared to apply the instrument, and nil those who feel interested would do well to attend to the time, as I shall stay but a few ihiAs at a place while on my first tour through the state. DOCTOR BUSH expects to reside in indium, f jr the sole purpose of attcndiuL' to the application of the Trus. July 5, 1631. 2i-tf DOCTOR DSCiHER (1 TILL keeps his office at the 3 old stand, and hopes h;s knowledgo of the diseases of the country acquired by a nrartice of eighteen years, with his undivided attention to business, will entitle him to a share cf public patronage. June 2$, 1531. 23-tf OX HULL & DISTILLERY FOR SALE. TT WILL sell on a credit of one and two j years 200 ACRE3 of first rate land, on which is erected an OX MILL &. STEAM DISTILLERY, inferior to none in the state, susceptible of running six barrels of Whiskey per day; all in complete repair, with vats, tubs and other necessary apparatus Eligibly situated on the Wabash river, fi.o miles" above Vincenncs. It is an establishment worth the attention of any one who wishes to embark in tho Distilling buine I. N. WHITTLESEY. Carlisle, June 2$, 1S3-1. 2-l-jf JUST RECEIVED, 50 Bags Havanna Colfee, lO do. Rio do. lO Barrels New Orleans Surar. do. Loaf do. do. American Brandy, do. Cogniac do. do. Madeira Wine, do. Mala do. do. Cherry Bounce, do. Tanners Oil, do. Conemauh Salt. A large Assortment of QUEEXSWARE AXD C1I1XA, And are offered for sale low. BUIITCH &. HEBERD. Vincennes, June 21, 1S31. 32-tf VHISIXEir, I 30 BBLS. of superior quanty tar sale by

it

v 2 3 2 2 150

y,J lS3115-tf

PURSUANT to the provisions of two several acts of the General Assembly of Indiana, entitled "acts to provide

for the sale of certain lands therein named," approved Feb. 2d, 1633 and Jjn.5Mtb, 134, I, Andrew Wilson, Commissioner appointed to effect the sale of such land, or so much thereof as lies within the county of Orange, and is known and described as the ''French Lick Reserve," will, on the Sth day of September next, at the Court house door in the town of Pao'.i, commence selling at Public vendue, in tracts of eighty Hre-, to le acertained and governed by the survey of the United States' Purveyor, (the btate in no case resurveying) the land aforesaid, and will continue thereafter from day to day until J; in the conduct of all shall be off; re J which sale, the following order shall be observed: beginning at Sec. No. l,Town 1, North of said land, and po onm regular progression to Sec. 12, in said Township and then commencing at Section No. 13, in Township 2, North, and s on pro gressively in the order of the numbers, to Section No. 35, of said Township. 1 TERBIS Or SALE. One fourth of the purchase monev must be paid promptly, and upon the residue, a credit of ten years will be given at the option of the purchaser, his heirs or assigns, drawing six per cent, interest per annum, payable each year in advance, counting from the day of sale. A failure to pay the interest of two successive years, for ninety days after the elapse of the second year, shall forfeit the land, the benefit of the purchase, nnJ all previous payments made thereon. ANDREW WILSON, Com'r. Paoli, June 29, 1S31. 24-3in Summer Arrangement of To and from Yinccnnes, lnd. EASTERN From Louisville, Ay. Arrives Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 o'clock, m. Departs Every Monday at 9 o'clock, a. in. and Wednesday and Friday at 2 o'clock, p. m. WESTERN From St. Louis, Mo. Arrives Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 12 o'clock, m. Departs Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m. NORTHERN From Tcrre llaute, lnd. Arrives Every Tuesday at 10 o'clock, a. in. and Friday at 0 o'clock, p. m. Departs Every Wednesday and Sunday at 4 o'clock, a. m. SOUTHERN From Eeansrille, lnd. Arrives Every Tuesday and Saturday at 0 o'clock, p. m. Departs Every Wednesday and Sunday at 1 o'clock, a. m. NORTH ER N From Danville, III. Arrives Every Monday at iS o'clock, p m. Departs Every Tuesday at 2 o'clock, p. m. INDIANAPOLIS Mail, via. Spacer, c Arrives Every Friday at 12 o'clock, m. Departs Every S inday at l o'clock, a m. All letters intended for pending mails, must be deposited in the office one hour before the time of departure, and when the mail departs at 1 o'clock a. m. must be deposited by S o'clock p. m.the preceding evening. To avoid all disputes, no accounts will be kept fur postap JOHN SCOTT, p. m. June 28, 1 S3 123-01 jAjLASTP AGENCY, JT ND1 IDUALS residing in the vieinij4 ty of tins place, wishing to sell real estate, will find it for their interest to call on the subscriber and have e ntered on a book kept for that purpose, the price an l description of the land they wish to dispose of. No charges will be made except in th.; event of effecting a sale. ABNER T. ELLIS. Market Street, Vincenncs, May 15th 1831. j-V-tf 4 SALT. I Zfi BARRELS MUSKUjNGUM SALT, i ist received and for sale, by ROSS & EWING. June 11, 1 S3 1.-23-0 w fj XTBW GOODS. 4o S S EWING, MAVE just received a handsome sunply tf j SPRING & SUItlRIER j r r s 71 Cf j XXiJtJUlOy j tvi :i jj j . .l e . . j Which added to their former stock, makes l"-f,tn";?L?f? .aund.?m?,C.?'C n.4nrfminl rrnnnn r.l Ti tides of produce as are usually received in '

J V . ,U4 v"""'orjur cuur-;r

Vincenncs, May 10, 1531. 16 3m NEW GOODS, 5- CARSON, jf B ESPECTFULLY inform their friends j JlAL and the public that they have just received from the cast, their j spring a cur.ir.iER I ASSOR TMEXT OF j 3D(DIDSa which will be found very select and comgenerally called lor, and it is only neccs sary to say that THEY HAVE to be sold ' and 1 WILL BE sold, L.ti? CASH.

y; hw,v,Wi.-M I

WALDIB'0

BUBBLED FllOIil THE DRUNNEN3 OFWASSAU, A deripfiioo cf th fionaUe w&tzriojT places in Germany, fcy atl oW Q1in will fcrta tlie cenraencement f tho fUmi voioirccf Waldic'j Library. This will be followed, at an early day, by the Akmoirs cf Henry Masters da ! Tude, who wai confined for thirty fivo years in the different State Prisons in France, now first translated into English. The works published in the current volume, now on the point of completion ;arc th? following: Kruitzer, or the German's Tale, a novel by the author 'of Canterbury Tales Sir-Walter; a talo by the author ( am ?ortt9' , from the Italian. Memoirs of Sir James Campbell, of ArdkingJas; written by himself: a very piquant book, containing anecdotes of most of the distinguished individuals of the last sixty years. Rmc in the Nineteenth Century; in a scries of letters written during a residence in that city by a Lady. The Deaf and Dumb Page; a Tale. Anecdotes of the Court of Louis "the XIV.; by the Dake of St. Simon. The Black Hatch; an Historical novel, by the author of Dominio's Legacy; ecc. One of the best novels, say the London Magazine, of the present day. Tudor's new book of Travels in Mexico and Cuba. Allan Cunningham's Biographical and Critical History of Literature for the last hlty years. Helen, a novel, by Maria EJgewerth. Journal of a West India Pronator during a residence in the Island of Jamai ca, by the late Matthew G. Lewis. Km M. P. author of the Monk, &c. The Curate's Tale, or Practical Joking from a new work entitled Niehte of the Round Table 6 The Three Westroinntcr boys, or Cbwper, Lord Chancellor Thurlow, and Warren Hastings contrasted; from the same. A Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Antelope at Pelew, in 1783, and a brief but accurate account of Prince Lc Boo. All the above cost in the 'Library' 2 Office No. 207 Chesnut street, below 7th Subscnbtions to Waldie's Select Circulating Library which is published every week, at 5 perannuoi, thankfully received b ADAM WALDIE, Philadelphia. Subscriptions to the above work, will alsn, be received at this office.

Wim? ZDS THE subscribers inform their friends and the public that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimor and PitUburh, A NEW AXD CE.VE.IAL ASSORTXE.TT W GOODS, Suitable fur the present and approaching seasons consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOBO, Hardware, Saddlery, and CUTLERY, CHINA, GLASS, AND LEGHORN & BONNETS. ? SILK, FUR, PALM, WOOL EoffU Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic PUU, A large and general assortment of Ladic Gentlemen's, and Children's

j BOOTS & SHOES. j This stock of Goods has been carefully -selected for this market, and will be sold j unusually low for Cah, or approved Bar ter. s. nr. j. wise. ir.ccnnes, April 25, 1834 14-:f TO THE FUDZG. THE subscribers tender their sincere thanks to their friends and customcrs for the liberal natmnaire hereof ! ccived, and solicit a continuation. We do j believe it will be to the interest of thos j wishing to purchasa to rail Sour ; VI? t nrkfiTTh o

" J, XV .voir opexixg, y "ich has ln selected with great care in the eastern cities, which added to our former stock will make our assortment complete, for the present and approaching ,.. ,ur r- jfT.,n

. ' . " -" ,ow H e5 ?h? Pvious stock, for cash most kinds ot country Drodir ; change. BURTCH &, IIERPRn Vincennes, la.Miy 3, 1S31. 15-3m

SALT. ) Sfl BW- fi"1 quality J9 W Kenhaw., XtlJ7y ceived, and for sale by

SMITH & CAHSON. Vincenncs, 3d May, 1S31-l.tf TIN AND SHEET-IRON

W HAVE a riiicr sKMrtrnM -.m t--. 1 V

- WARE on hand, which I will sell at d

"u afa Jb work dts l"?0"D0UCC; XL SMITH, '"nncJan. 31, 1M?, s-tf

WSletf&C3.