Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 29, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 August 1834 — Page 3

VINCENNES, AUGUST 0, 1831.

I hare at length got hold of a copy of Mr. Ewing's circular to his constituent and shall lay it before the readers of the Sun. as soon as I can make room for it. Keceivlrs Office Gen. James P. Drake, the Receiver of Public Moneys fortius District has arrived, and entered upon the duties of his office. Election. I have given below a table showing the result of the election in this county for Representative and Sheriff Pierre Latlante, was elected Commissioner tor the 1st District, and Charles Polke, for the IM. William Bruce was re-elected Coroner. I have been informed that George Boon is elected to the Senate of the state from the District composed of the counties of Sullivan, Vigo and Clay. Ralph Wilson has been elected to the House of Representatives from tho county of Vigo. Joseph Latshaw, from Sullivan. 'illiam Ifarrorc, from Gibson. There will c a Sermon in English, delivered at the Catholic church, on Sunday the 10:h inst. between 10 and 11 o'clock, in the forenoon. ILLINOIS ELECTION'S. Jesse K. Dubois, is elected to the cis-laturc from Lawrence countv. LcMr. Ficklin, is elected from the county cf Wabash. As far as heard from, Joseph Duncan, is running far a head for Governor; there can be but little doubt of his election. For Lieutenant Governor, the contest is Bomcwh.it doubtful, Mr. Archer, so far as heard from is in the lead. ELECTION. The following tables show the result of the election in Knox countv. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Townshijs. Vincennes, Palmyra, Washington, Busscron, WiJncr, Harrison, Johnson, Decker,

10 It 10 17',) "0 ri ) 100 10 25 n y) 5 55 3 5 30 18 1 50 20 7 33 18 1 1 517 3S1 253

SHEIUFF. a o S3 H Townships. iucenncs, Pnlmyrn, Washington, Busscron, Widner, ILmison, Johnson, Decker, 215 1M 31 30 IS 13 0 20 10 0 7 17 5 19 20 3 21 111 52 35 30 13 20 53S 330 277 FOR GOVERNOR. J. G. Read, 135 N. XnbK V.Hi FOR LIEUTEXAXT GOVERXOR, D. V. CuUev, 238 D. Wallace," 810 j . , , ".' , i l ou run wr.sTr.KM si. Mr. Stout: 1 have boon a close observer of the course which has been pursued by the Indiana delegation in Congress, during the late protracted session, and in:re particularly that of oar immediate representative, (Mr. Ewing,) who has rereived from the "Vinccnncs Gazette" so many fulsome panegyricks. It will be seen by reference to the proceedings of Congress ns published i;i the newspapers, that .Mr. Ewing was opposed to the adjournment of Congress at the timo propo-j-ed by. Col. Boon, because he said, the business relating to the interest of his constiuicnts had not been acted upon. Now let us examine hw our representative has vinccd a disposition in his after co;irso to !n e the business of his immediate con'ituents acted up n during the present vision ct Congress. Facts arc stubborn On the Oih dav of Juno the Senate passed the resolution from the House of Representatives to nnnim Congress on the last day . t June: !eavin T them onlv 1 7 legislative days, with a mas of bnsi. r.css o:i the table of the house, heretofore iinprceeiiente.l. Uu the ll);h dav o Jime. the contested ejection between Moreand i Letcher of Kentucky, came up for con-; Mdtration, and notwithstanding the great b'r.ih of time which had been spent in h-cussin' that sublet, and the few days then left f r the transaction cf other and I - iiKTi1 important I UIPCSS to is the pco; de of this district, i .i win;: v mi me f 'siti'Ui against sustaining the jtc ius ouesti. n on the contested electi'Ui and on the lvhh day rf June, after it hail been decided by a vole of the house, that Rdt. P. Letcher, was net entitled to a seat on that floor, Mr. Ewing then voted .'gainst sending this subject Lack to the people of the proper district, thereby cvincing his willingness to spend the remainder of the session in discussing a subs' ct already exhausted ! But Mr. Ewing like a faithful scullion, w as true to his par y, willin " as is clearly shown, to have t trmittod the session to have closed upon the inttrtsts of his State and his more irrv iM-diale constituents, merely to have gratified his pcrty feeling'.! AN LI SETTLER.

From the Xew York Timet. The packet ship Virginian, capt. Harris, arrived on Saturday, bringing London and Liverpool dates to the 7th. They contain few items of importance, f ENGLAND. In the house of Commons the subject of preventing drunkenness by legislative interference had been taken up, and the example of the United States was referred to. Cobbrtt proposed that Parliament should advance the end in view by distributing two or three millions

of his sermon on drunkenness. The sub ject of promoting general education by le gislative interference, was also introdu ced before that bod v. In the House of Lords on the 6th, a dis cussion was brought on by some observations touching the new organization of the ministry. The Times of the 7th June remarks upon the subject thus. "It is clear from the deprecatory tone adopted by lord Gray towards the close of his speech in reply to the carl of Wicklow, and when speaking of possible collisions between the House of Lords and Com ions, that the noble carl is conscious of holding the reins of power no otherwise than at the will and pleasure of the con servative party, and that whether in cases of local or cencral reforms: whether in that of the Warwick Election bill, or of the promised measure for the reform of the Church of Ireland the determination of the Tory Lords is, that nothing shall be done which Ministers propose to do. Lord urcy and his party have already avowed their fear of the House of Lords, and the propriety of yielding to their wishes. The House will give the Ministers plenty of opportunities of submission, but is this a position for any Minister with a heart in his body to stand on. Jewish Disabilities. The petition of the House of Commons presented by Mr. I Alexander LJarmg on the JUi inst. was signed by 23,000 merchants, bankers, and other inhabitants of London, and praying for the removal of the disabilities affecting the Jews. PORTUGAL. The correspondent of the London Cour ier says, the city of Lisbon, during the day presents an appearance of tho most unrufj tied tranquility, but the moment darkness I comes on, the scene is completely altered. Drunken brawls, assassinations, and robberies have become events of so common occurrence, that wc have ceased to wonder or even almost to feel alarmed at them. Prudent people, however, take the precaution either to be at home before niht, or to go about in parties of three or four together as the only means of safety, for never does one night pass without one or two murders, with a suitable proportion of stabs and broken heads. Last night a man who had been a servant at the palace, was found stabbed through the heart, atRua des Galvotas, and an English Lancer soldier stabbed in four places near the Post Office. On Friday night, the master of an English merchant vessel returning trom his consignee's house, (Mr. Paige) was stabbed, but not mortally, and robbed of his money, watch, and clothes, even to hU shirt. The free port, and the decree ior inc equalization ot duties tor all nations, are but the preludes to a blow which is meditated against the British privileges in this country. Of this I have been assured by some persons in office; that is, no confidently, but in that tone of tri umph and menace which the objects of our foreign commiseration, the poor exiles of Terccira, have assumed towards us ever since they have recovered that decree of strength which makes them fancy our fostering care no longer necessary: the grounds upon which this government intends to justify the measures, are, that those privileges, resting upon the treaty of 1S10, as their basis, and that treaty now being virtually at an end .by the reduction of the duties on foreign wines in England, and tho corresponding step lately taken here, the privileges fall to the ground as a matter of course. The Liverpool Chronicle, in speaking of the affairs of the Peninsula, says: "All things arc beginning to work for good, and it is gratifying to know that, however long we mav have suffered from hope deferred, there are signs abroad which promise, in due time, the fulfilment of the expectations of reasonable and honorable men.1 The Q'iccn Regent of Spain made comnvm cause with the young queen of Portugal, and the hope of legitimacy, the brave ami honest l)jn Miguel is .now a fugitive. He was no heroically doSptratc man who refused to survive defi fi.fc like nKJi vf ! Hudibras, he had a legitimate valor, anil accordingly made terms, and sought satetv a isritish ship His flight settles the affairs in the Pe-J , ninsula. Porta gal is obedient, we might j say free, and the Carlists in Spain cannot ' holdout much Ion ger t recognized authority. fhe Cortes, ere this, have met, and the establishment of regular government in these two kingdoms is not only ! a death blow to the sinister hopes of the I torics, but a long step in advance towards the orospect which now o:ens on the hu 7'tl - man race, lo uie i emnsuia usen un: result must soeedilv be beneficial. The cessation cf civil w ar itselt is no small blessing, and under a suitable rule wc cannot see why Spain and Portugal should not soon becor.ie what they once promised to be, rich, prosperous and independent. j in themselves sutliciently worthless, but they are impotent f r evil and must legis late m reterence and Trance. to the will of England Ti en the Charleston Courier NOTIONS OF OTHER TIMES. Judge Addison of Pensylvania, was one jf the test constitutional lawyers and most enlightened men, that this country has produced. In 17 he published - , scries ct essays upon leral and political subjects ot the highest importance, and i sent a copy of his book to Gen. W . . - ... ashmgton, who acknowledged it in the following letter: the receipt of I wish sincerely that your good cxcmpk in endeavoring to bring the people

of these United State coot acquainted with the lawt and principles of their Government, were followed. They only require a proper understanding of these, to judge on all great national questions; but unfortunately, more pains are taken, by one description of men, to blind them, than by others, to open their eyes. This in my opinion, is the source of moat of the evils we labor under. With great esteem, I am, &c. G. WASHINGTON. Of tho work thus highly praised by Washington, no part seems to claim the approbation he gives to tho whole, more than the following view of the government under which we live. "The people of America live under a federal Government of a complex or fe

deral kind, produced like all governments, by their necessities and faults: but even at this day almost singular in this, that it was framed by their own uill. When the confining and controlling power of Great Britain (which had long kept the colonies together and protected them from each other and from foreign nations) degenerating into oppression, was neglect ed necessity and a regard for their own safety induced them to substitute a confederation, instead of the supiemacy of the mother country ; and this confederation sufficed during tho fervour of the Revo lutionary war. But when peace returned ll'l Ll" I'l BK. v nt-n puouc noeriy was no if ngv my n ger, wkcii puuuc zeai reiaxea jniosrvi e ...I It' . . I I V- . Vk. I V selfishness, the pillars of thcMitf. Government were shaken, and it was f&fid to be a rope of sand : it had not strcn to insure the public welfare: tho resou ccs of the United States languished, and their salety lay at the mercy of foreign powers. A national Government of force, to call forth the cnewv. combine the exertions, and control the pervcrsness of the several States; to dictate laws in all national cases; and to exhibit an united and formidable power to foreign nations, was universally demanded, as essential to the independence and prosperity of A merica and thus the Constitution of the United States was framed and adopted. "In this Government is vested all authority over general or national and external subjects. To this Government we owe that we are not separate and hostile States, hating, cmbarrassingaud injuring each other; unhappy at home and contemptible abroad. To this wc o'we the prosperity of our commerce, the pa). mcntof our debts, and our national de fence. "To tho Government of each St severally reserved authority over and internal matters, the administra raVin of Justice and protection of persons and property within the territory of each. "Thus the Government of the Union, and the Government of each individual State, have each its several authority, object and use: and, acting within its authority, and for these ends, each deserves our confidence and ready obedience." We see, then, that in the estmation of this learned judge and estimable man, as well as in that of Washington, all that was due to each State Government within its limits, was also due to the Government of tho United States, within its constitutional sphere. Judge Addison calls it, in his extract, obedience; he would have called it allegiance as readily, if that word had first presented itself. They mean the same thing. From the Boston ArtfaaV, If ever there was a time simsthc organization of this government wrten tho people were in duty bound boldly to support their most valuable rights and privileges, now is that time. The whole busincss system of the country is about to undergo an important change either for good or for evil. If tho people from ignorance or avarice, or the combined influence of both, sell themselves to the aristocracy, and permit tho paper money st&n, with all its evils to be fastened upon, the rty then is the destiny of our republic seafled and all for which our fathers fought and bled is lost, and wc the people are doom ed through all succeeding ages to wear the chains which will be bound upon us by the most wicked and unprincipled men m the country, those who make gain thei god, and who, to gratify their sordid pro- ; pensities, would willingly sacrifice the happiness of millions. But it on tho oth er hand, wc are not willing to become the slaves of such men, we have a great deal to do. Wo must set our faces like flints against tho increase of chartered tflpnpp olicsof every kind; and by a unitcdJort bring aboct an order of things thnvilllevate the standard of labor, and thus place tho working class in a situation to exercise their rightful weight and influence in the government of the republic. Nothing else b t this will save the government from misrule, and the people from all the horrors of a mouicd oligarchy. Striking Coincidence. During the same night in which the Boston Whigs decapitated the figure head of tho Constitution their equally worthy brethren in Burlington, (Vt.) performed a similar act of bravery by robbing a church bell of itLxJper, to prevent its being used on thOTfljrVrlin announcing a democratic celebratiwiPar nobile ftatrum. Bost Post. Ihed at his residence, near Charlestown, Clark countv, Indiana, on Saturday, the 20th ult. JONATHAN JENNINGS, first Governor of this State. STATE BANK OF INDIANA. From the Lawrenccburg Palladium of July 26, Mr. Merrill, president of the State Bank parsed through this place a few days since on his way home from New York city. Wc learn that ho speaks encouragingly of tho prospects of negociating the State a! loan on favorable terms, and also of the ; Rank's coins into operation this fall, at least in November. Lawrenecbureh. July 20. Indiana State Bank. Mr. Merrill President of the State Bank of Indiana has just returned from eastward, and in-

j forma us that the procptct of a lota U

quite good. Two of the Commissioners remain there twelve or fifteen days longer. It is thoucht John Jacob Aster will cake the whole loan. The engraving of me piates is contracted for. Lawrcnceburgh Whig. The Eastern papers give a curious account of the position of the inhabitants of the town of Madawaska, which is situatcd in the disputed territory, between the State of Maine, and the British province of New Brunswick. The town has been incorporated by the Maine Legislature, yet the British authorities have possession, built a court house, and levied a tax, which they collect with much rigor. A memorial, which the inhabitants were preparing to the United Slates Government, asking for protection and assistance was forcibly suppressed and destrojed. A delegate has been despatched to the Governor of Main, to ask his interposition in their beholf. The result of tho mission is not known. Hampden Whig. There is a man in long Island, by tho name of John II. Smith, aged 1)1 years, whose posterity to the fifth generation amounts to 300, now living, and not an intemperate person amongst them all. A few days ago, says our informant, they all spent an afternoon together at the same house. rWondcrs of the UniverscTha cir cumference of the Globe is computed to be 25,000 miles and it revolves once on its axis in 24 hours; consequently, any one spot is carried round 25,000 miles in that space of time, which is upwards of 1,010 in an hour, or 173 miles in one minute. Vast os this may seem, and in comparison of which the utmost degree of velocity which man has been able to produce, by the most ingenious contrivances, sinks almost into nothing; yet, when put in competition with the amazing velocity, of the earth in its orbit, this of its diurnal revolution on its axis (though indeed astonishingly great) is comparatively trifling and insignificant. The distance of the earth from the sun is 95,000,000, which, being the radius of the earth's orbit, wc shall have its diameter 100,000,000. Now, as ihe earth revolves round the sun once in 3(35 days, it would travel about 1 1,010,000 miles in one day, or H0,000 miles an hour. By this calculation, wc find that the earth is whirled through the immense regions of space at the amazing, the inconceivable velocity of 0,000 miles in a single minute of time. X. Y. Etc. Star. From the Gcnncsscc Farmer. APPROPRIATE EDUCATION It is a truth admitted by all, that youth is the best period of life to acquire a knowledge of the business which is to employ us in manhood. Why not then begin in our primary schools, and instruct our children in the elementary principles of tho business by which they are destined to obtain a live lihood ? A boy who is to become a farmer may acquire, in the courso of a common school education, and without prejudicing his other useful studies, much elementary knowledge in husbandry, which like a seed in a fertile soil, will grow with his growth, strengthen with his strength, and produce abundantly. The German system in this respect is entitled to preference over every other with which we arc acquainted. Loudon informs us and ho obtained his knowledge on the spot, that in Bavaria, a piece of ground is attached to each parochial school, to be cultivated by the schoolars with their masters; and that in these schools catechisms of agriculture, of orchard cult jrc and others, has been introduced through the active exertions of Mr Hazzi, and put into the hands of all boys and girls, the later studying those only which relate to gardening, the management of silk worms, and domestic economy. Our habits are generally moulded in youth, and it is of much importance to give them a right bias. HEAT AND OATS. HE subscriber wishes to purchase a quantity of clean MERCHANTA BLE WHEAT; also, a quantity of OATS; for which he will give the highest price in Merchandise. JOS. MADDOX. Vinccnncs, August 7, 1834. 29-tf By the President of the United States. H pursuance ol law I, axmew Jackson, President of the united States of America, do hereby declare and make known, that Public Sales will be held at tho Land Offices at Crawfordsville, in In diana, and Palestine, in Illinois, for tho disposal of the Public Lands in that part of township lo, lying North of the Northern boundary of Harrison's purchase, and townships 17, 18, 19 and 20 North, of ranre 10 West, of the second princi pal meridian, through which has been run the line of demarkation between the states of Indiana and Illinois, to-wit: At Crawfordsville, on the Second Monday in Xotember next, for the dispo sal of that portion of the aforesaid town ships, which, by recent survey, is lound to be situate in Indiana; and At Palestine, on the Fourth Monday in Xovember next, for the disposal of that portion thereof found to be situated in the State of Illinois. Lands reserved for schools or for other purposes, also lands to which preemption rights have heretofore been established, or which may be established prior to the days of sale above mentioned, will be excluded from sale. Each sale will be kept open for one week and no longer. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this seventh day of July, A. D. 1S31 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President : Elijah Hay ward. Commissioner of ihe General Land Office. August 9, 1931.29-HU

hereby given, that I have taken out Letters of Administration on the es tate of William Shrod, sr. (late of the county of Spencer, in the state of Indiana,) deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, and those who are indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is insolvent. MARY SHROD, Adm'x. August 9, 1S3L 29-Gt Administrator's Notice. T rlTIF! en! irri!inr firi vinrr rthfntn) Y-t-YJjl tci"3 of Administration upon the es tate ot John Stafford, deceased, (late of Knox county, Ind. requests all who may be indebted to make immediate payment, and those who have claims are requested to present them properly authenticated. The estate is solvent. SOLOMON TEVERBAUGII, Admr. August G, 1831. 29-3 1 Administrator's Sale. WILL be sold, at the late residence of. John Stafford, deceased in Harrison townsliip, Knox county, on Saturday the 23d day of August, 1831, the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, HORSES, COY5, SHEEP, CORN IN FIELD, m FHE AT IN STACKS, V HOGS, PLOUGHS, ONE T7AG01T, ONE RIFLE GUN, And a variety of other articles. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. SOLOMON TEVERBAUGII, Admr. August 0, 1831.SU-3t NOTICE S hcrchy'given, that six weeks after date, application will be made to the ; tcgister of the Land office at v incennes, in the State of Indiana, for a certificate of forfeited land stock, fur the amount paid on the south west quarter, of section number twenty-seven, in township number four south, of range number four east, now in the JclFersonviHe district; entered on the twenty-ninth day of August, one thousand ciiiht hundred and eight, and forfeited for non-payment agreeably to law, now claimed by me under the act of Congress, of the twentv-third Mav, one thousand eight hundred and twentv-chjht, 1 entiiieu, "an aci ior me reuei oi purchasers of public lands, that havo re verted for non-payment ot the purchase money," the original certificate of the purchase of which, has been lost or destroyed. Given under my hand, this ninth day of June, One thousand eiht hundred and thirty-four. J. C. BEELER, for myself and the other heirs of Charles Beeler, deceased. August 9, 183 L 29-Gt LiLST NOTICE. k LL those that are indebted to the ! rL late firm of Tomlinson & Ross, that do not call and settle, or make some arrangement about their notes and accounts j by the first of November next, suit will ; bo commenced against them A. LeRO, Ajcut. August 9, 1831. 29-tf j Of Books and notes at the WabashInsurance Company Office. A. LeR. To Ann Sturgcs, Rachel Sturges, and the other heirs and legal representatives of .1 de Y Minard Sturges, (late of Anox county,) deceased, and to Abner G. Daniel ou will please TAKE NOTICE, THAT on the first day of the next September term, of the Knox Circuit court, being the first day of September, we t-hall apply to said court to appoint commissioners to make partition of survey No. 1G, town 2 north, range 10 west, containing three hundred and forty acres and seventeen hundredths of an acre: being all the land of said Minard Sturges situate in Knox county, among the several heirs of said Sturges and others interested in the division of said land, at which time and place vou can attend. DANIEL SMITH, in right of his wife Mary Smith, and Magaret Johnson, heirs of Minard Sturges, decM. August 7th, 1S3L 29-lt j MANAGERS' OFFICE Wheeling, July C4. 1834. OUR correspondents will find below two RICH and BRILLIANT SCHEMES to draw in August. DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY Class No. 16, for 1834. Draws on Saturday, 23d August, 1S31. SPLEXD1D SCHEME! 4 Capitals of lO.ODO each. 1 of 6.000 75 of 1.000 and 84 of 500. Ticket $10, Shares in proportion. Another Mammoth! Petersburgh No. 12, for 1S31, Draws 30th of August 1831. Brilliant Scheme 1 prize of 20.000. 75 of 1.000. Wliole Ticket only 5S shares in firofiortion. Please address CLARKE & COOKE, Agents, For Yates Jf M'Intire, Wheeling, Ya. a) 3TOTIC2 ITS frereEy given to the heirs and legal JL representatives of Hezekiah Parker, deceased, that we shall apply to the Judges of tho Vanderburgh Circuit court at the next term of said court for the appointment of commissioners to divide the real estate of said deceased, agreeably to the statute in such cases made and provided. JOHN SHINGLER, RACHEL SHINGLER. Evansvillc, July 2, 1S31 28-tt

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agus a fuvuu cunni TTpOWAND'S Vegetable Mixture J0 Febrifuge warranted a perfect and C

iaiung cure ior iguc aiiu rever. t or sale by ROSS &. EWING, Agenii. August 2, 1831. 28-3in STATE OF INDIANA,! M " Knox County 9 NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 30th day of July, IS3I, a vrrit cf Domestic Attachment was issued by me, a Justice of the Peace for the county o( Knox, State of Indiana, at the instance and upon the affidavit of Allen Burter.

AdmV. of Wcstlcy Burter, deceased, a. J gainst the goods, chattels, credits and ef.

lects of JJaniel S. Harbert; by virtue of which writ, John Reel was summoned as garnishee. I shall on the 23d day of August, at my office in Harrison township, ia the county of Knox, aforesaid, proceed to hear and decide upon the said attachment, of which, the said Daniel S. Harbert an l all other persons concerned will take notice. JAMES II. COOK, j.r. August 1, 133L 23-3t IJOTICB OF PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE. Mr Eli Baldwin, Chauncy Pierce, Thomas Bruncr, Clinton Bruncr, and all other heir at law cf Lemuel Baldwin, (late of Gibson county, Indiana,) Jc ceased, you will TAKE NOTICE. i fl H AT application will be made to tha JL Circuit court of Gibson county, ia the State of Indiana, to be holden in tha town of Princeton, in said county, on the first Monday in September next, for the appointment of commissioners to divide tin real estateof which the said Lemuel Baldwin, decl. died seized and possessed ot, among the heirs, ownors and proprietors thereof, lying and being in the county tf Gibson, in the state cf Indiana, aforesaid, ! at which time and place you will attend if you think proper so to do. JAMES LYNN, JANE BALDWIN. July21,lS34-lt2; D. S. BOIXTIaTHH gjTAS just received from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, an ex tensive assortment of FAyCY AXD STAPLE amonjr which arc: Blue, Black, imisiblc Green, Brown, Mixed and Drab Cloths. Blue and Black Cassimcre, French and British Merino black and coloured Circassian, Bambazine, Bomhazet, Brochelle, Lasting, Princctta, Tartan Plaids, Camlets Catisinetts,Eannel, &c. Black Italian Lustrine Black silk Camlet, Fancy coloured Poult I)c Leon and Gros Do Naples, Silk and Velvet Vesting?, Flag, Bandanna, and Pongee Hdkfs. Grass and Linen Cambric, do. Thibet, Alpine, Merino, Prussian, Gauzo, and silk, do. Lustring and Fancy Cravats. j Bombazine and Silk Stocks, pi-:.. i t?z j o . . . tain mu r ijiureu ok iss .wuil. nit . Bbbinnct and Jaconet Muslins. Russia &, Cotton Diaper and Table dothf, Calicoes, Ginghams, printed Muslius, ' French printed Cambrics, ' Hats, Boots, Shoes, ccc. Together with a large Stock of nOAfFCTrrc AFUllib 1 IOS, such as bkowx and eleachhd SIIEETLGS 5' SHIRTINGS, TICKINGS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, U HECKS, &c. &.c. And a variety of other articles which will be sold for CASH at very low prices. S&JJrA Also, is chests. 1-2 chests &: 1.4 chests, Young Hyson. Imperial L and Gunpowder For sale by the chest. Vincennes, July 17th, 1S31 Ct2G RYBM 1O0O BUSHELS RYE wanted by the subscribers, for which the highest market price will be given. SMITH & CARSON. Vincennes. July 13. 1334 26tf Administrators' Notice. TVIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JlNI I have taken out Letters of Administration on the estate of Sarnuel McHughes, (late of Spencer countv, Indiana,) deceased. All persons" having claims against the sai! estate are reque.u ed to present them immediately, and thoss who are indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be insolvent. JONATHAN HARVEY, AdmV July 1, 1631. 25-Gw DOCTOR DECKER STILL keeps his office at the old stand, and hopes hi knowledge of tho diseases of the country acquired bv a nracticc of eighteen years, with his undivided attention to business, will entitle him t j a share of public patronage. June 2S, 1S3I. 23-tf 30 BBLS. of superior t lity for sale by S. &c W. J. WI? May 3, 1S34 15-tf SALT. 6 EH Bids, firs 4iOJ Kcnhaw ceived, and for sr SMITH Sc C Vincennes, 3d May, 1S3J TIN AND SHEE"1 E2AI7UFAC I HAVE a large v WARE on hand. wholesale or retail low DUCE, such as may s at short notice. Vincennes, Jan. 21

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