sangamo journal, [newspaper]. december 12, 1835

Sangamo Journal, [newspaper]. December 12, 1835. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1127

Sangamo Journal, [newspaper]. December 12, 1835.

mm Vol. V No, 6. SPRIINGFIELD, (ILL.) THE JOURNAL: IB PUBUSHED EVERY SATURDAY BY SIMEONFRANCIS. Office ill the Court House Up Stairs. T^RMS : Two dollars and fifty cents, if paid in advance ;three dollars if paid at the expiration of six nioritlis ; and three dollars and fiftj cents if paid at theclose of the year. f):^.Vo papers to be discontinued without duo no- tios and thepayment of allarrearages. (^^J" ildvertisgments inserted at the usual rates. A ieductio o wili^B^jjiade to thosewho advertise by the year. Adverti^SSS^ts left without directions will be iiserted til 1 forbid, Ifndcharged accordi igly. ():5^A11 letters, on business with the office, must be post paid. I A N U r A CT O R Y . THE subscribers respectfully inform tbe public tbat they have com- mebced tlie "abovebusiness two doors south of M.Reeves iS- Go's, store, where they intend keeping constantly onband, a general assortment of. Saddles, Bridlet, JVartingnles, Harness, Whips, Trunks, Trim- mings,Sic. of the best quality, which will be sold on the best terms possiblefor cash, country produce ofall kinds or approved paper. COWGILL k. CAMP. N. B. An apprentice wanted to the above businessfrom 14 to 16 years of good habits, Springfield, Oct. 21, 1835. 7 SLATER Ac AVIS, coxanaxsszoxTzeiighaitts. At A'b, 58 Magazine street, jVeic Orleans. ARE prepared to attend to all kinds of agen-cy, Forwarding & Gcnmissiotj business, and respectfully solicit a share of patronage from theirfriends, REFERENCES. Messrs. Williams & Irwin, Springfield, ' Stone, Manning & Co. Lower Alton.AbijahFisk, Esq. i New Orleans S. G. Blanchnrd,Esq. \ ^*" Urleaus. Tho's Vose, Esq. 1 Messrs.;j. D. &.M.Williams, J Boston. ' Griggs, Weld & Co. November 5, 1835. Stage Jrom Springfield to Bloomington.THE subscribers have commenced running a _____ ___ two horse State between the above place,once a week Leaves Springfield on Thursdays at 3 P. M. ; arrives at Elk Heart at night ; leave ElkHeartFri- day morning at 7 ; arrives at T.B. Hoblett's in Big Grove at 12 A. M. andat Bloomington at 6 P.M. Fare through three dollars, or five cents per mile. This route passes through a most beautifulsection of country, where em- igrants can locate themselves to great advant- tage. JAMES ALLEN,TIMO, B. HOBLETT, _ Sept. 8. 1835._______________________1 Terre Haute & Sprins&eld KAIL ^TAO'E yVia Charleston, Paris and Shelbyville. THIS line is now in complete loperation, and will leave TerreHaule every Monday and arr- -ive at Springfield "Thursday morning Leave Springfield every ilfondayand or rive at Terre Haute every Thursday, in time to take Indianopolis and Vincennes stages. Farethrough $8 00; intermediate points at the rate of G cents per mile. The proprietors feel confidentthat complete satisfaction will be given to all who patronize this line, as they have comfortablecoaches good horses and careful drivers. MILLS, ALLEN & CO Springfield. Nov. 22, 1834. _____ K.JOHN TODD ' fAS just recei"ed from Philadelphia *"* a fresh supply of '^DRUGS <S- MEDICINES.Paints, Oils, Dye-Stvffs, Per- fumery, Brushes, ^c. Together with every article usuallykept in an establishment of the kind which will be sold on rea-- (onable terms. Grateful for former patronage,


he solicita his friendsand the public to call and examine his new itock of medicines which are ofthe best quality. Springfield, July 4,1835. PAINTE R. 5I5JAS removed to the establishment formerlyoccupied by Mr. Madox, in the east part of the town, where in addition to the Painting business, hedesigng to carry on the TURmjVG BUSIJÊSS, and believes, from his experience, as a Turn- er, hewil be able to give satisfaction to those who employ him. Dec. 2, 1835. aac-t. nmf DECEMBER 12,1835. State Bank of Illinois. Springfield, JV'oi). 25, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given that paper offeredfor renewal to the Parent Bank and Brances, wi.l be required to be reduced one fifth of the "="'''amount at each renewal, unless the reduction should reduce the amount below one hundreddollars. By Older of the Board of Directors. SwtheRep.topuh.J N. H. glDtJEI-Y, Cashier. Books andStationary. WEBSTER(S- KENNETT, raiA VE on hand Quarto Bibles,'Walker's Dictiona- MM ry Emeison'sspeller and Webster's spelling book, 1st. 2d and 3d class American reader, Kirkham's Grammar,Maitebruns and Brinsmade's Geographys, Emmersou's Grammar, Elements of Mythology, cîp andletter paper, ink, ink powder, quils,blank books. Maps of Illinois, Charless' and comic almanacs'Mis-souri Harmonies, &c. ' December 1, Ij^.'S. 1ÂLU ABLE STEAM MILL FOB SALE. THE subscriber offersfor sale his valuable Steam Flouring mill, Saw iMill and Dis- tillery, situate in Athens, Sangamoncounty, 12 miles from Springfield, in the centre of excellent settlements. The flouring mill is ingood order, and has two run of stones, the saw mill will cut 3000 feet in 24 hours and the distillerywill run 50 to 100 bush, per day. The distillery is run by the escape steam from the mill'engine. Asno person,it is presumed will purchase this property without examining it, a further descriptionis considered unneces sary. The whole or one half of the establishment, will be sold. Terms ofpayment favor- able. Apply to Mather, Lamb & Co. Spring- field, or to the subscriber in Athens. WM.STRAWBRIDGE. November 6, 1835. I Blacksmitliing-. HAVING purchased the shop of Jlr. John Owens,in Springfield, north of the Public Square, and enlarged it, the subscribers are prepared to do workof all kinds belonging to their business in the neatest and most substantial manner. The businesswill hereafter be carried on under the firm of DIL- LARD * LINDSAY, who assure their friends andthe public that punctuality will be observ- ed, and that their work will be done when called for orpromised. Cash in hand. Beef, Pork and Flour taken.or credit given. WM.E. DILLARD. ALEX'R LINDSAY.An apprentice of good character is wanted. N. B. W. E.Dillard has carried on the shop of Mr. Owensfor a year past. His work is generally known. June 12, 1835. Chair illanufactory, *HE subscribershaving entered into 'co-partnership would respectfully inform the citizens of Springfield and adjoining country that they are now prepared to manufacture and furnish Wind- Isor and Fancy Chairsof every descrip- ^lion, of a superior style, all ofwhich v.'\\ be sold very low lor Cash or approvedcredit. The business will hereafter he con "ducted underthe firm ofPhelps^-Powell on the cornerof 4th and Adams streets. Also, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painting will bo done in iha neatestmanner andon reasonable terms. N. B. Cabinet furniture will be re-vatnished and polished in asuperior manner. aug. 29, 1825. PHELPS & POWELL. O' T' COLI>SPKIN DISTILLERY FOR SALE. HEsubscribers offer for sale their Steam Distillery, four miles north of Springfield on the road leading


to Fort Clark, attached to which is an Ox-mill which will grind from 25 to 30 bushels per day, withone yoke of steers ; together with a frame coin crib whitjh will contain 3000 bushels of corn. Alsoa malt house and dwelling house. There are 40 acres of land attached to the premises, 25 a- cresenclosed, part of it tillable and part of it wood-land, with the privilege of 80 acres ol beautiful prdrie,part ofwhich is broken; the Distillery is supplied with over-head water from the spring, conducted inpipes, which is sufiicient to run two barrels of whiskey per day. Said works are in good order and insuccessful operation. Any person wishing to purchase will apply to the subscribers on the premises.FARNSWORTH * CAMPBELL. Nov. 18, 1835. a-3m The Town of ^Vetccastle, A Town recently laid outby T. B. Hoblitt, being in the south east corner of McLean county, Illinois; This town is beautifullysituated, on the margin of a fine prairie, on the north side of the Kickapoo timber, directly on thestale road leading from Springfield through'Bloomington to Chicago, and possessing as many localadvantages as any other town in the stale. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as it ispresumed that persons wishing to purchase will examine lor themselves. Lib- eral encouiagementwill be given to mechanics of all kinds by the proprietor. T. B. HOBLETT, Ocinher 10. 1835. Proprietor.Protection Insurance Company. ENERAL JAMES ADAMS, of Springfield, Sangamon county, Agentof the Protection Insurance Company, Hartford Connecticut, offers insure houses, stores, mills,factories, barns, and the contents of each together with every other .description of property againstloss or damage by fire, and will also take every description of marine risks. The rates are as lowas those of ai.y other similar institution, and every person has now an opportunity for an inconsid-erable sum of protecting himself against the ravages of fire as well as the frequent losses on marinetrans- portation, which losses often sweep suddenly away the hard earning of many years industiy,and unless pro- tected by insurance, the result is common even with the opulent that they are -reduced to want and indi- gence. The course the office pursues in transacting theis business andin the adjustment and payment of losses, is prompt and liberal. For terms of insurance, applicationmay be made to the above named agent at his office in Spring- field, who is authorised to issuepolicies to applicants without delay. Springfield, Dec. 24, 1834. Valuable Property for sale. I WILLsell on very reasonable terms my my large frame house on the south side of the square fronting53 feet on said square and runs back 157 feet. The building has six large rooms, handsomelyfinished and painted, two halls, and all necessary out build- ings. This house is well situated fora tavern or. boarding house. The above property is well worthy the notice of those wishing topurchase property in this place. I am determined to sell and will giv4 bargains. February 7. 1835.N. A.GARLAND. S^ LOOK AT THIS EVERY BODY. EAT MAMTirAOTOE?. H. J. ARMSTBONG. AT the oldstand of H. J. Armstrong, have enlarged the busines so that he is able to keep constantly on hand,"every description of Hats, which I will I at wholesale or retail, as cheap as any other fac- tory inthe West. Among the assortment may be found the following, viz: Fine black Beavers; Fine otterImitation; Do white do: Fine muskrat; Do otter Drabs; Do common, &.C.&C, N. B.__Cash paid forall kinds of furs. They will take in exchange for Hats most kinds of produce. Cash not refused.


Springfield, November, 20th 1834._______ TRAYED from the subscriber on Lick Creek, on the Hthdayof November, a pair of 3 year old work Steers of a dark red color marked as follows, viz : One witha white face interspersed with dark spots and a white stripe on the back ; the other a large whitespot on the right side, back of the shoulder and a white star in the face both marked on the ear butnot recollected. Any person who will return them, or give information where they can be found shallbe amply compensated. DEWEY WHITNEY. Nov. 5, 1835. aac-3t C. CANEDY * CO. have just reeiT- cedEmerson's Reading Books. The selections in First, Second and Third Class readers, were made byMr. Emerson of Boston and Mr. Frost of Philadelphia. Independently of the excellent character ofthe selections, the books are printed in a beauti.''ul and attrac- tive manner. They are daily cominginto extensive use in New England and the middle states, and havejiist been adopted in the pre-paratory school of the University of Pennsyl- vania.and all thepublic schools of Philadelphia Also,The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Merchants, Teachers andParents, wishing Reading Books, will do well to call and examine these. _____________June 12,________OtvenH JVetv JLivery Stable. PERSONS can be be accommodated with Horses and Carriages at thisnew stable, on the most liberal terms. He is prepared to keep horses by the day week, or longer.Q;^Mr. Owens will sellon commission, either at Auction or private sale, horses and allkinds of proprty on reasonable term Oct. 20. JOHN OWENS ^OTICE. The subscribers, administrators X^ of theestate of Henry Florey, deceased, will attend at the office of the Judge of Probate for Macon county,III., on the 1st Monday in the month of January, 1836; where all persons interested in said estatewill attend, present their claims, and have them liquidated. .\11 persons indebted to said estate, arehereby notified to settle the same immediately. p. D. WILLIAMS. ) . , , , ,MARIA FLOREY,^ Decatur,Nov. 25, 1835. aac-3t MiJftlCtRJlJVTS Who wish to make a^good speculation would do well to examinethe fjllowing valuable property, which is for sale. THE subscribers offer forsalethe followingvaluableproperty ,viz. wist Lot, consisting of 750 acres of timber and prairie, with a water flouring Mill, are-action saw-mill, with a wool-card- ing establishment, situated about six miles from Springfieldwith a farm on said tract of between thirty and forty acres of cultivated land, with an orchard often acres. SECOND Lot containing 640 acres of Timber and Prairie, with a farm tcontaining aboutone hundred and B fifty acres of cultivated land,also an orchard of ten acres. THIRDLot containingfour hundred acres of good timber and prairie, Jwilh a farm containing about one ^^thundredandthirty acres of cultivated land and about four miles from Springfield. FOURTH LOT, containing 80 a-' Mitlllif .'^''^^ ^''"'''^'*"'' prairie, with a ifarm of about twenty acres ofcul tivated land. We have beensettled fifteen years. The a bove lands are of the first choice. A part of the purchase money may bemade on accommodating terms. The above lands are lay- ing on the south branch of Sangamonriver and in Round Prairie. June 20, 1835.) P. & E. CLARK. "TDMIJNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T'W'GTICEis hereby given that the undersign- J- ed has taken out letters of administration of the goods andchatties, rights and credits, of "William Kerr, late of Putnam county, deceased, and qualified asadministrator. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby notified and requested


to exhibit the same in the Court of Probate for said county, properly authenticated for settlement,on the first Mon- day of March next, for the purpose of having the tame examined and adjusted,at which time and place I will attend said court. SAMUEL? D. LAUGHLIN, Adm'r. Putnam. Co., 111..Nov. 4, 1835.________11 LBS. Fresh Dairy Butter just received and for sale by A. GARRETT. A DMIJ^ISTRA TORS' JYO TICE. THE undersigned, administrators of Samu- el Reid, deceased, do hereby notifyall persons having claims against his estate, to present them either to the judge of probate, orsaid administrators, or one of them for settlement cr adjustment, on or by the first Monday inFebruary next when said administrators, or one of them will attend before the judge of probatefor Sangamon county, to attend to the proving and legal adjustment of the same; and all personswho are indebted to said estate are requested to settle the same immediately. Thos. Moffett & )1 , , Alex'. Reid, .I^^'tiv's. Dec. 2d, 1835. 13 DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership heretofore existingbe- tween A. Shields <$ B. Robinson, under the firm of Shields k. Robinson, is this day dis- solved bymutual consent. The Books are in the hands of A. shields for collection, and all those indebted tothe firm are requested to call and settle their accounts immediately. A. SHIELDS, Nov. 10, 1835. B.ROBINSON. ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, Or Vegetable Febrifuge, In the treatment of the Fever andAgue. <5^0 all those afflicted with the disease of fever and ** ague we take the liberty of offering Dr.Row- and's celebrated Tonic mixture a remedy which has been taken by thousands within the lastthree years and as yet has never been known to fail of cure, when taken according to directions. It isperfectly harm- less in its operation,being composed entirely of Ve- getable extracts. Price $2,00 perbottle,with printed directions, and recommendations accompanying each. The pay in all cases willbe refunded where cure is not effected, if the medicine is taken ac- aording to directions. For s.ile byWEBSTER Sl HICKOX, Julyi;4. agents for John R. Rovvand. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. PUBLIC Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration of the goods andchattles.rightsand credits of William Kerr. deceased, and qualified as such administrate;. All personshaving claims against the eSWte of the deceased, are hereby notified and required to exhibit thesame to me or to the Court of Probate for the county of Putnam, Illinois, for settlement within ninemonths from the date hereof. SAMUEL D. LAUGHLIJV -Adm'r. Hennepin, Putnam Co., 111.. Nov., 3,1835 A DMIJYIS TRA TO R' S JVO TICE. LETTERS of administration have been granted to the subscriber,on the estate of Sarry Kennedy Wallace; all persons having claims against said estate will presentthem before the Court of Probate in and for Taze- well county. III., on the 1st Monday in the month ofJune. 1836 : which day I shall attend before said court for the purpose of investi- gaing such claims.All persons indebted to said estate are notified to settle the same immediately. E. M. PERKINS, Pub.Adm'r. Oct. 6, 1835. aac 3t rpWO volumes (2d and3d) of "Chitty's Crim- -*- inal Law." They are in plainbinding ; without gilding ; and are believed to be some- where about town. Any person knowingany thing of their whereabout will confer a favor by leaving word at this office or with JOSEPHUSHEWETT. Nov. 20, 1835.______________________aaa-3t To all whom it may concern. I SHALL send outan Agent shortly, who will call on those whose Notes and Accounts are due, and do hope they may


be ready to pay Money is now plenty and cheap now is the time to pay. Without money businesscannot proceed. A. GARRETT. Springfield, Nov. 12. 1835._________________ Bnildins for Sale. THEsubscriber will sell the buiding he now occupies as a Barber's shop, on fair terms. It will make agood mechanic's shop or store. WM, FLEURVILLE. Nov. 21, 1835. 1200 ~ Nor. 27.) ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE. LETTERS of administration have been granted to the subscriber, on the estate of JohnKennedy Wallace ; all persons having claims against said estate will present them before the Courtof Probate in and for Taze- well county. 111., on the 1st Monday in the month of June, 1836; onwhich day I shall attend before said court for the purpose of investigating such claims. All personsindebted to said estate are notified to settle tho same immediately, E. M. PERKINS, Pub. Adm'r.Oct. 6, 1835. (iac-3t NOTICE. THE stockholders of the Alton Marine and Fire Insurance Company arehereby notified that an instalment of Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents on each and every share of theincreased capital of said company will be required to be paid to the Secretary of the company on orbefore the 21st February, 1836. E. MARSH, Sk^tv. Alton, Nov. 12, 1835. rriHE subscriber hopes thoseindebted to him JL for medical services, will call and pay their accounts by the first of January next.Ifthej do not, he will be compelled to sacri- fice property, and pay costs, to meet demand again;,thimself. A. G. HENRY. Springfield, Dec. 5, 1735. PATENTEES, A BOY. accustomed to farming, from 13to 16 years of age. is wanted to go alfevv miles in the country to work ; such a boy would be paid lil' ;s. Apply at this office. John Fr'isk William Ely Abraham Walton John Newkirk Aaron Graham RalphTucker Peter Lawrena James M'Cray William L Loyd John Meeks Oilman Smith Gardner HerringJames Zings John A Newhall Nath'l Bennett Robert King Benjaiiiin Davis John B McKinney John OdanTryon Fuller Solomon Libby Joseph Wright Roswell Post James Woodraane James Silah John H MartinJeremiah H Winnoy John Price Samuel Banner Joseph Elliott Aaron Scott George Blanchard JacobHouse Thomas Hamilton Gioige W Wood* John Union Jacob Yost Thomas Boles Thomas BriggsAbraham Parker Abraham Prior Henry Harmau John Miller Taylor Hardin Dirks A Myers HenrySmith David Bill Charles Edin Michael Coleburgli Edward Keough Herman Fisher Jeffrey WorlhinjtonAbeil Lacksy George Miller J5hu Francis Amos L Smith George Phipps Orra Bradsby Jacob C FeagleaJohn McLaughlia S Little Joseph Lutz John Dickamon Edmund Deady Abram Brick William HoUingsTyre Nelson James Coleman Consider Yearns S Hodsden Ezra Hutchings John Dunbar John HyattReuben Rowe William Goodman Richard Ford Charles Frost Andrew Gott Jonathan Matthew! AfichaelCunningham N Chadwick Win Dunlap Chailes Gest Joseph Banks Erastus Banks J Hutcbinson JesseBeely Jacob Rheam William Willey Hiram Stephens Washington Duka Elijah Coates Samuel iHcCahanIra Elmore Robert Morton ' .^mos J Eagleton Daniel Dudley Ira Remington Joseph Porter Hester FaustJames Thomas Benjamin H Toier Isaac Dyer Abraham Bowman Samuel Grimes Luke Blackshire IsaacPatch David Folwell George W Russell Jesse Ormsby David R (fhiteley John Pike Robert D ThompsonJohn Dawson Samuel Null Abraham Rader John R Turner Thomas Thotr.pson Valentino MatthewiWilliam Davidson John Yearns James Bulley William Young , John Wallace WiUiam Bennett Gideon \VMoody William Vandevoost Lydia Bersett &c. Edward D Stiickland Robert Vallary Robert Frye Moses


M'Clay Jeptha Clcud Robert Minor Nicholas Gook John Wills Silas M Moore Isaac Parcells Joseph JoyJohn Tnompson .^seph Withetill William Kains Benjamin Harvey Thomas Rodgers George MitzingerJoseph Wildey Policy Tucker's heirs Job Packard's heirs Timothy Cook Joseph S Gorman Jacob SlantlerPhenias Spillm an Samuel Griffith Ebenezer Gilkey William Ayde Asa Hill Stephen Wheeler JamesTrimble Phillip Lawless Adam M'Caslin Peter Wolf David Hamilton Thomas Wandell James BaldwinIsaac Higgins Joseph Gram, father, Henry Bailey John Cross jr James Clanery John Short JeremiahDavis Richard Nixon Thomas W Way John Haggciman Patrick Short PRESEST OWHERS. I Amt. ol tax.In- terest and ' n.^f-. DESCRirXION. Stale tax. KOdU tax. &c. M:.thiasBrueu - ^CU S VV(1 12 IS (i E , !!2,fi9 $f,94 John E Hyde ^" ' e 1 " do do do ^ ( 0 e 2 " do do do, do' do- 8w 3 " QO do do s e 3 " do do doStephen B Munn' ''" ' w 4 " do do dr. same do e e 4 " do do do do ! e 6 " do do do Humphrev Howland<* " ^ " do ' do do Samuel Yoakuin "^^ 8 e 7 " do do do David J Boyd ^ w 8 " do do do Eli Hand DUple 8 " 4o 1 H 47 lOpI le 9 " do 1 19 75 Elijah Humphreys 160 a w 9 " do 2 69 1 24 Jo 8 6 9 " do do do Jon e 10 ' do do do to iwlO " do do do lo wlO " do 1 45 lo nell " do do ' 1 94 do n w 11 " do de do JamesS Smith do swll " do do do Jonathan Parker jr Jo se 11 ' do do do William Jamei (io le 12 " do do doWilliam Piout 321* ibfia " do 3 44 Ward Woodbridge 16U n e 15 " do da 1 24 S B Munn do awia " dodo do do 5 e 13 " do do do Stephen B Munn do aw 15 " do do do James Jenkins do i w 17 " do 1 45Saml. Hall do a e 17 " do 1 43 Fenn Demning do nwlT " do doj' 1 24 James Jenkins do s e 17 " do I 45do 1 e 18 ' do do 1 24 do e " do do do do , e 19 " do do do do jeI9 " do do do John Trunks do swSO" do do do do n IV 20 " do 1 45 Dexter Hoi brook do s e 20 " do do 1 24 Matliias Btuen do .e2l " dodo do do n w 21 " do do do Samuel H Morse do se21 " do do do G Austin do s e 22 do do do EnochHankins do ne23 " do do da do s w 23 ' do do 3'<J0 nhf24 " do 2 43 16o 9w24 " do do 1 24 WilliamThorm do se 24 '' do do do Francis Dodge do n e 25 " do do do James Nairn do n w 25 " do do do do9w25 " do do do Chailes P Huntingtou do s e 25 ' do do do do n e 26 " do do do 8lpt nw2e ' do I 46 61George Braytou l60 sw26 " do 2 69 1 24 i05pt 8 e 26 ' do 1 83 79 160 n e 27 " do 2 09 1 24 do nw27do do do do se2T " do do do Aartn Hunt do 11 e 28 " do do do do s w 28 " do do d* do s e 88 " do dodo Dickerman and Martin do n e 29 " do do do Benj Shurtleff do n w29 ' do do do do n 6 30 " do ii doRobert'McConberry do n e 31 " do do do Willis H Chapmaa do sw3l " do do do Nathl. Freeman do sw 33 " do do do do ne34 " do do do James Rundlct do n w34 ' do do do do 8W34 " do 1 45 WilliamProut do s e 84 " do 1 4i I'ansing King do w 35 " do do 1 24 Timothy Gridley do n w 35 " do do 1 24David Crawford do n e 36 " do 1 46 Ann Eliza Barlow do n w 36 " do do 1 24 Abraham Edwards do s w36 " do do I 24 Jehosaphat Eldred do s e 36 ' do 1 45 John Phelpj do s wl I3n 6 do 1 84 M Cunninghamdo s w 2 i' do do do do 8 e 2 i- do do do Bank U.S. do S W 3 41 do do do Mathew M'Laughlio do s e3 < do do do E Keyes do 8 w 4 t' do do do Samuel Wiggins do s e 4 do 1 45 J Nelson do s w 5 .' do do1 24 Alanson Sealy do sea It da do do John Townsend do s e 6 > do do do James W Ripley do n e 7 .'do do do game do s e 7 .1 do do do do n e 8 I- do do do Thomas R Brown do n w 8 ' do do do PeterWilliams do s w 8 '' do do do 81 see '' do 1 46 61 E Carney 160 n w 9 ti do a 69 1 24 A H Huhbard do8 w 9 . do do do d s e 9 1 do 1 45 Satterlce Clark do n wlO do do I 24 W H Chapman do 8 w 10 I do


do do do se 10 do do do do nell I do do do John Palmer do n w 11 I do do do do wll . do do do do ne12 I do do do do nwI2 . ' do do do John Baldridgo 320 shfl2 I ' do 5 17 2 48 160 n e 13 > > do 2 69 I24 do n w 13 ' do do do David J Boyd do swl3 . ' do do do James Carpenter do se 13 i do do do Law& Wight man do ne 14 . do 1 45 Guinn & Hall do n w 14 t ' do do I 24 William Hollingsworth do 8 W14 ' do do do Barton Field do se 14 ' ' d. I 45 do n e 15 ' do do 1 i.4 Samuel Carpenter do n w 15 I ' dodo do Rom. Biggs do s w 15 1 ' do do do do 8 e 15 . do do do do ne 17 . do do do J Nelson do n w 17' do do do do w 17 4 ' do do do do e 17 ' ' do do do Robert H Ro8 do n e 18 ' do I 45 do se 18 ' do do1 24 J Sand ford do ne 19 ' do I 45 I 24 1 45 1 24 William James do se 19 < ' do do Law Si. Wightmando do n e"20 ' nw20 do ' do do do 9W20 do do George Jackson do 8 e 20 do do do I 45 I 24 WilliamCurton, Trust. do n e 21 do do nw2I ' do do Rom. Riggs Reed Brockway do do 3:10 sw21 s e21 nhf2a 'do ' do I' do do do 5 17 do do 2 48 1 45 I 24 do do do do ElihuGeofield 1G0 do se 22 n e24 " do ' do 269 Gwinn & Hall do do sw24 se 24 " do " do do do do do n e25 n w 35 " do ' do do do William Bishopdo do do 8 w25 8 e 25 n e 26 " do " do " do do do do do 5 17 2 eg ' do do dc do do do 2 48 I 24 do doGeo Alpguest James D Wadsworlh Rom. Riggs do 320 160 do nw26 Bhf:i6 n e27 nw27 " do " do " do" do Benjamin Shurtleff Levi Beebe do do sw27 se 27 " do " do do 1 45 I 24 James Jenkins do n e28 "do dc Mathias Bruen do nw28 ' do I 45 Reuben H Walworth do do do s w28 se28 n e 29 " do " do " dodc do do do dc dc dc d d d d d d d d I 24 do do do do do do 0 do D do I 45 D I 24 0 do 0 do I 45 I 450 I 24 0 do o do Asa Hill James Taylor Gwinn <St Hall James Berrian do do do do do . do nw29 se29sw 29 ne30 8 e 30 ne31 " do " do " do " do do " do J H Lewis David Crawford Roin."Riggs same Nath'lSimondi Samuel Wiggins Rom. Riggs do do do do do do do do do do ne 32 n w 32 sw 3^ se .S2 ne33 nw33 sw33 se 33 nw34 s vv 34 " do " do " do ' do ' do " do " do " do " do do John Siddell do 8e34" do 1 ' Rom. Riggs do n e * 6 " do do same do n w 36 " do William O Shi! do , w 36 " A" Whole No.214, masgsaiTrsaaar. ^M!^ ^JVllV-iJbl'y State of Illinois, } Clerk's OJjice, County Commissioners^ Court,County of Putnam, ss.^ October 31, 1835. P'UBLIc notice is hereby gi^on, that the Lands described inthe following transcript, lying inthe county of Putnam and stale o( Illinois, are the same transmittedto me by the Audiior of public accounts, on which taxes remained iw^o the state, and unpaid forthe year eighteen hundred and thirty live, on the first day of September la.st. And further, thaf saidtrausciipt contains also a. list of all lands lying within the said county, upon which a road tax is dueand unpaid for the year aforesaid. And ill pursuance of the several acts of Ihe general assembly ofsaid state, to provide tor raising a Revenue, and the act entitled "an act concerning public roads''approved February 3, 1835, the whole or so much of each tract of Land described in said transcript,as will pay the taxes, interest and costs due thereon, will be sold at public sale at the door of thecourt house, m Hennepin, in the said county of Putnam, fur the taxes, intere^t and costs aforesaid.The sale will commence on the fir.n Monday in March, 1836, at 10 o'clock A. M. and continun fromday to day until the same shall be completed.__________________________ Patentees. Present OvvnetJ.JoiiU Li) oes Preston M'Clellan Godfrey Reimer James Thomas Wm Shepherd Reuben Close JohnHughes Charles Armstrong Wm Welch John Flemming Azor Anne Smith David Armslead Richard


Kerns Jacob Martin lames Avey Henry Atkins Richard Gates Charles Smith Thomas Madan MaryJones Frederick Jenkins James Patterson Moses Gears Richard Howard Henry Shannon EphraimSmall G Roberts iS-c J Steubert MIcheal Conway Rufus Hasten Francis Herbert Daniel Gaskill SamuelLucas Isaac Smith William Thompson John Barnett Elias Hughs Malbry Palmer John Sotter John JonesBenjamin Barrett John Wood Thos McFadden Neely Mann John Crowell Wm Cowerhaven James DWells Henry Davenport Jesse Stoker Jjhn Vandergroft Henry Eldridge Bela Dexter Philip Longe FrancisLincoln James Tiner Bird Lavander Bradford Willii Stephen Benjamin Charles Board Heney CruserJohn Rogers Henry Bradlord lohn Timberlake William E Tompkins Lewis Branson John WhittockTimothy Weston Jenjamin Jackson jewis Green lobert Goodwin lichard Scott 'ohn Davis ohn Geersieward Walters onrad Sarr , Vm Sears senr I Edwards ames Choice 'etijamin Garden )avid MorrowVheaton Robinson I B Wilkins enjamin James jhn Blanvett amuel Rogers hadrach Litchfield en Taylorlevi Heath lobert Simpson ienas i>'hepherd leorge Hammel ;nos Crockett Vm Willson 'aniel Caw'homas Simmons )aniel Boyles 'Villiam Flake saac Stewart iamuel 0 Tato Thomas Gibson 'tVilliamRichardson i'ohn M'lway ;iVlatlhew Brady Patrick Barnes F Pearson Casby Leiiisdon Peter MallaryGeorge Mellow George Burnham James Patrick Jonathan Scoby Isaac Adams Samuel FreemanDavid Goldsmith Samuel Barnes Reuben Baldwin Thomas Tapper James Barnes Jedediah Willis SimWilliams Edla Foster David Butler William Arnburn Thomas Gacrac Elisha Pierce Thaddeus WhittockWm J Davenport Jesse Gardner John Earnest James Martin John Haskins Tully Gallayher Daniel DoranJacob Ring Christian Bamgamer Samuel Eabertron Wm Douherty John Heath S Provost MatthewWinwonan Henrv Baker Hugh M'Causland Joseph Blodget John Boltown John Giles John DanielTheophilus We'.herill Samuel H Wells Andrew Marshall Samuel Conbey Jacob Baker Thos RalclifTeHenry Baker Charles Gilhard Samuel D Stevens Thomas Edwards Justus Coble Joseph McChord JohnThomburgh John Vincham Charles Young R^ellcome Buttleworth James Sawyer John Seri-eant IsaacSpalding Nehemiah B'ood Hugh Rohle John Erskine Isaac Childs jirm ITerr" U 11 Merwin WilliamHollinsworlh Ben Knower Mathias Bruen Asher .Martin William Thompson Jacob VV Albrigh JesseRobins and ullieis D Armstead Wm Wanberry Rom. Riggs William P rout Jam.-s Ward (V St M CrestJames J ohns Abm^& Moses Crest As her Mrtin M Brueo same J acob Roset Wm Hollingsworth JasperWard Theodorus Baily Joseph Watson Thomas Willson iRom. Riggs ; T AVarren ;Jesse Robinson &othorS Henry W Beeson Richard Smith J B Murray Albert .Anderson David Martin J Robinson UcGwinn ^ Hall H Ashberry S B.Munn same M Bruen S N Clark same Samuel Dana J Robinson &ICGwinn and Hall Samuel Scnford D J Boyd Gordon and Edgartdtl James Runlett Robert H Roso PardonLewis John E Hyde M Bruen Conrad Sarr John Holt John A Manner John VVhile H Howland WilliamThorn William Sampson Jonathan Smith S B Munn H James D H Boyd Henry Sn.ith Calhoun andShaw Almy and Man theater Levi Heath Lee and Skinner Daniel Sheffey John M'Kim Levi Bates ZBoothe J Ewing Ben Chadsey William Prouty N Stansbury D Payne Theodorus Bailey D C Ross R RiSgsJehosaphat Eidred Thos R Broom J and W Clark T C Hooper s^me Wm James Rebecca Karrick WmProut VVm Woodard J Nelson Seth ITard Wm Stransbury game Charles Ross James Jenkins Gordon


and M'Caubry .Alexander Thompson M Bruen Mosos Chandler E T Foote John Carroll John LambPatterson and Croft S T and J Hunt W Maloney Wm James Hannah McCabe Nolton and GtaylandAlvan Cashman Edward Fawell Samuel Cassman J Nelson !Mcs Bank of Caltimnre leo do do ''do do dodo du do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dj do do 320 16u do 320 16o do do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do In e 30 doUe 30 < e at) 3 w 1 s 1 s w2 se2 s w 4- s w 5 s e 5 s e 6 s e7 n e8 n w 8 ne 9 n w 9 s w 9 s e9 s w il s e U ne U n e 12 n w 12 s e 12n e 13 n w 18 s w 13 s e 13 11 e 17 n w 17 s w 17 ehflS ne 19 se 19 nhf 20 s w 20 s w 21 se21 s w 22n e 23 n w 23 s e24 n e 26 n w 26 8 w 26 s e 26 ne27 u W 27 s w27 se27 n e 28 n w28 s w 28 se28 n e29 n w29 s w 29 s e 29 13 a 14 n 6f ne 31 s e 3 n e :i2 n w 33 s w32 s e 32 n w 33 se 33 s w33 n e 34 se 34 s w 34 n e 35 n w 35 s w 35 s e 35 n e 36 n 'v 30 s w 30 s e 36 s w I s e 1 ' s w 2 s e 2 s e 4 s w 4 se 8 II e 9 n w 9 s w 9 se9 n elO n w 10 s w 10 s e 10 nell n w 11 s vv 11 se 11 n hi 12 s w 12 s e 12 n e13 n w 13 s w 13 s e 13 n e 14 s If 14 s e 14 ne 17 n w it s w 17 se l7 selS nel9 s e 19 ne20 n w20 s w20e20 ae23 n w 23 s w 23 se23 n e24 nw24 s w 24J se24 n e25 n w25 s w 25 do i n e 26 do'n w26 do w26 do se 28 do n e 28 do s w2S do eipt 160 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 50 l60do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 320 160 do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 15 o 6 n e29 n w29 s w29 se29 u eSOse30 n e32 8 t 32 nw33 s w34 se34 n e 35 n w 35 s w 36 do!s e 35 do|n e36 do n w 36 do,s e 36 do'nel 320|8hf 1 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 12 n 7, 160 s w,2 do se2 do sw3 do se3 do se 4 do s w 4 320 shf5 160 s w6 do s e6 do ne 7 do ne8 do nw8 do sw8 do UeS do !ne9 a 69 1 24 do dodo do do do do do do do do do 1 45 do 1 24 do d(. do do do do do do 1 45 do do i 2-1 do do 1 45 do1 24 do do do do do do dn do i 45 do i 24 do do , iAif do do do do do 5 17 a 48 2 69 1 24 do do 5 17 'i 48 2 69 1 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do flo do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do do do .10 do do do do do do do do do do do 1 46 61 2 69 1 24 do do dodo dri do do do do do do do 1 45 do 1 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 59 do 124 do do <hi do do do do do do do . do do do do dd do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do do do dn 2 48 1 24 2 69 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 1 45 1 24 do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 1 45 do 1 24 do do do dodo do do do do do Jo du do do

do do do do 1 45 do 1 24 do dn 1 45 1 24 do do do 1 45 do 1 24 do du do do do do dodo 1 45 do 124 do do do do do do do do do do do do e do 5 17 do do do 2 48 2 09 1 ii^ do do do do do ' 5 17 2 6Sdo do do do do 2 48 1 24 dc ; dc d do , 45 ' dr 1 24 do ' di ' do d ' ,1 ' d. **

Pnteuioei. V/fn \v Oikles J!ic!i.irrf Hurion Niclj. C'lu^bvUs ioha V;!i>dr((rick Benjamin Falls CiiltbJohiiSKti ' Lb*'i. Rieli-irJson n^ivi.l Pjga Jnhn Piii. hnrd Wil'iain llea(b Tin. , H i'.i.ker T!i.irnj)-.nii V\ hiteRolifiri HnnvQ Pliili|) Clark Knhert On k!e Chiirles Kitrhen OIidImdI Ci(lein;in Zerii U.ill J<im^s Brings


l.o.Uv'k Uîichley Oeo, Arinstion* H miDiiin O-.vens Juhn Thompson Jithii CanCfirinon Plfsi't McrediihJ tnies HirrJw'iD J'r"cr RoU.. I?,i:iO Acenni;n Jiihn Briiigiiiori N. Cn'iirn 1! il jViererlith l>i'.;r.:'\ BUrnWilliam Dillcin Pliilip Kiii^sliin NMihaniel uliiie JoImi E'>l):hB lieiard.Gibson David Dunn 'i't;oili:ts fiiierlnChurch T'llior John Aridie ,v^ Isauc Garreii Nalhiin Hall wni. A JiGlen win. T. Grave* Oiven Riley t'bailesCiirran Thomas Carty Jauier* Sprout S;iiiitJol Adams Frederick Cook Beiijiiniii Tarr J'lliM McCorrn ickIchabod Colby Thomas Harris Conrad ..^laodall ClBmens ti Miner David Giilhrie Mo.-es Homphil Awaistcot Datiiel P.ilmer John Ayler S.unu'lChallerton Sihi-i BtivurBlocU John Lucliey Calvin Hoit Will.Maiiland Horton wood wm. f/earrn Aaron Turner Daniel ivo,.lford Peier Ha'lnway Innac Siiiiih WilliamTapp Painiin Coiivass Ahaz Cook Ji'~ H (lowland Moses Davis ,I.;.'ko B.irton Ziba Pnitneiiy EizabihLeonard JsiuK. Roilgers Win S Kiiapp David Roliertaon Diniel liobinson Francis Cook Wil i:on (JivenSamuel Tyler Wnt A ^|oi ftfin Beirj imin //oward Job Pr.ie Pe'er K.-arnes ObariK, Hrewiliir S HojdenWilliam H Fan Sainit^l K iile Sainiil Ellis Willnrn Kelly Lsvi Pratt George Coates Ebeitezer Cobbs Wil'ianiLooini.s Richard Carver Wiiii nil Oooden Thomas Tyler Mii-c Taylor Elijih Loveless (if!>i!;e Kendle PI'r ck Freeman W, Vrolleriberger W:n. Shiiiz John Conner Diiniel liennelt i/ohn J Jewell M iihiis BoydJohn Cook ' Jc'liii Beats Roberi Mclnlo.h Henry Parker Jatnes Johnson fieiirgc Sutler N-nh-n ConvasAsa ffinslow Eleiz'i. Wa~hlnirn Jonirhan Drake Naili.in shepherd Shelby Hobbg Al> an l)i liiighamJames iWcFarlan Sainnei Lane James Parkes VV Siewari&hei's /ier'jiniin Brown Ji).-e|ili VVii dele Mu-P. H,.^ h Arch. McCary "'iri-li;.n VVrinht P.Miiejr Mahon Joliij Mison John Norflert Jacob Skinner 7'iioinII McCoy Paul Green J imes Giles Jo-hua Morse VVar'n Sanwell Tiiiioihy Dixon Richiird Embley RichardF,,lmond.-, John Adams John Nichols Jos. D.irkmin Ge.irsH II.liter Horace Clark Jlarvoy J Lord AdniiijihBall Peler Uicker Jacob 'i'u>boui Julin Brandon C Brorkeli Pei6i Blown Jercui ah Gillman Roberi DevinWill'rt Maiihows Nathl I urnum Thomas VValden Horace Wiiherill Adam .-^Lford Jenks Wait JohnMessing 'I'bornas Lee John VVihgfield John Cochian Richard .Marshall Le^ 1 ri|)auldiiig John SpencerIsac Irvin George L Cook John S GiittnigH ?anHud Ilaniêy vv'illiam Proiil 'I'hnmas S Smith I G Smithfiom. lliggs George Rowland u m.Gimton,'rusl. JacohSeedtrs Ju.iah Townsend .'. ilyaer JotiD LambJames JenMlin James Falln ' and A Lull Aûe) Laugworlby J Martin Jr Jeremiah Fvarlf lioberl .^ndenon ./ames Wilson J B Marsy John Lowell- William Cornwell Murty Cancannon J Parker L3wia tvayland Hunt& wheeler John Todd S!i u I wiggidi Mime William Proiil Gwinn and Hall iiich ird Berrian James BerrianS'lmoel Paitridge IV M O Harra H Webster John E Hyda Gregory and Bain John Robinson Daniel StoneThomas Nuiith B Shurlleff J B Ronieyn J Robiii-on et a' William J lines William Prout Satlerlee ClarkJae's Mongomery C G weeny B Shurlleff flichard Berrian Karrick &. Duval saino Josiah iStiiith IfillianiJamas William Whoaton B H Packard John E Hyde Uobi ^rchdialil Wm McParland' âmiiil M PondThomas Nesmilh Nichi's Stanstuiy Sanmei Berrian Ki'bard Beirlan so'oihon Fiy Lnilier Ni.ton WilltumArcher .IrsseRobinsoti&c O Reynolds Tb'nnas J.ickson fl Blonnt Rnval Jubtison Cb*'esl)or(''&,a!lenRobert ti Rose N Slansbury heirs of H Sutzer Samuel Chedeslee R ifaliick James Carlion Williani JamesTP Mitchell fêonard James J S Clark Samuel Edmonds Isaac Nind* Karrick and Duval D Stone WHollingsworih E Stewart Zebedee Cook jr d Riggs II II Keed Daniel Ocks R if bard Berrian Mathins


Biuen Elizabeth Jennett John Walker Wm Sweelland B Shuitleff Thnodoriis Bailey Mathias BiUen WmD McKim Wm Underbill l-aac C Lee John H Ra'.ile Andrew Liger Samuel Johnson same William ProulEli.ha Tucker S G Wriitht Francis Brooks nis. bank.Bai'more Wm M Noyes A G Wright Robt RobeiisonJacob D Clule 160 do doj d do do I do do' do do 320 160 do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do do %) '60 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dn do do do do do do do do dodn do do do do do do dn do do do do do do do d" do do do do do 3>ll ItU 160 32 I6U 3JU l6l) dodo do do do du do du do du do du do do do do du du du ICO do du do du do do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do du do do du do do do do do do do do S-M IGU do do do do du do dodo do do do do do du do du do du do do n w 9 M N 7 w 8 ee9 ne O n w 10 s w 10 *aV> ' tl |ne 12\ a w ti M U n IS o w ?S s w IS e 13 ne U n w 14 s w 14 se 14 w 15 i el5 ne 17 n w 17 s w 17 s e 17 ne18 n w 18 R w 18 se 18 n hi Id s w I? s e 19 ne 20 n w 2U s w 20 se20 n w .1 s w 21 n e 'ii t 22 n e 23n w S3 w23 s e 23 n e 24 n w 24 s w 24 s e 24 n w2 s w 25 s 0 25 n e 26 n w 26 se26 p e 27 s w27 se 27 s w29 ne 23 s e29 n e 33 n e 31 se31 neSi n w 32 s w 32 se 32 n e 33 n w 33 s w 33 s e 33 n e34 n w 34 s w 84 se 34 n e 35 n rt 35 s hf35 n 0 36 n IV 36 s bf 36 N E 113 N7E shfl $2,).)fi,>4 do dod.. do do do John Gwison Timoihy Carter Wargarei Smith S.imuel Adams Alanon Adams StephenWhipple Jamee C Angell JohnTS^-ords Alexr. McGonky Ba-nuel Shannon William v\ea\er Charles Avery -N lib 111 Brown Juhn (lowen S'upheii Bridges Reasdear Lee Shei'd Lock wood 'osKjd) Cu.lerDavid Flagg Jonathan Pike T-'tn Brower Fradtrkk Der" ownseod James H Langdon Jobnfon DugaldCameron Ossian M Ross Je5seRobinson*.V.c Rom. Ki^'gs Joseph walson Elias Keys Jason waters PetTH SchMiit do do do do 3i0 l6ll 3j(i Itil) do do du do do do do do 320 160 do do do do I do do do du dodu do do do do 320 ICO do do 4 n w I s w 2 s e 2 s w 3 s e 4 sea s w 5 s e 6 11 e 7 s e 7 n e 8 n w 8 se 8 n e 9 n w 9 s w 9 s e 9 II u 10 n w lU ff. 10 n hlU sell ne 12 n 12 s e 12 s w 19 n w 13 K w 13 n e UII w 14 s w 14 se 14 n e 15 n w 15 f w 15 s e 15 ne 17 n w 17 s e 17 se 8 n e 19 s e 19 ne 20 s w SO se20 n e 81 n w 21 8 w2I s a 21 nc 22 n w 22 sc22 n e 23 II w !!3 s bf 23 n^w 24 s w 24 n w 25 s w 25 fn w 25 s e 28 s w26 ne 27 n w 27 s w27 s e 27 n e 28 8 e28 n e 29 s w 29 SB 29 n e SO s e 30 n e 31se31 n w 31 s w 32 s e3J n e 33 n w 33 s w 33 s e 33 n e 34 n w 34 5 w 34 se34 n hi 35 s e o5 wbKG SW 1 14 N 7 E s w 2 s e 2 s w 3 s e 3 s w 4 e 4 S VV 5 s e 6 ehf7 u e 8 s w 8 s e 8 n e 9 n w 9 s w 9 . e 9n e 10 n w 10 s w 10 selO ne II n w II s w I I <e 11 I w hf 13 n w 13 i w 13 0 e 44 aw14 d do do do dodo i 17 ! 69 do do do do do 4o do do do do do do do do do do 5 17 2 69 do do do do do do do do dodo do do do do d do do du do do do do i do do do r'o CO do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo 5 17 2 69 do 5 17 2 6:;t 5 17 3 69 di> do do do do do do do du do do do do do I do I do I 45 do 124 do do do da do 3 44 D Bvnnelt Wm Good her Wm Hobby John Miller John E Hyde Wm Smith 1769 do do do do do do do da d do do do do do do do do do du do do do do do do do do do do do 517 2 69 do do du do do do do du do du du do do do do 00 21 do do do do do do 1 45 1 e4 do do dodo do du do do do 2 43 I 24 do do do do do 1 45 I 24 do do r 45 I 24 do do do do I 45 1 24 do do dod do d I 45 I 24 do do d do do do I 45 I 21 do d< do do do do do do do do do do do 3 48 1 24 do 2 48I 24 3 48 124 do do do do do do do do I i4 do do do do do do do du do 1 4.1 2 4-i A Oiiiii)beU Asfll


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A Utiole K PoriHr }f m Di.von C Johnson Jno /Jateman Daniel Winn J Hanborne K Carrier A LawrenceliCvvls W'ard /f'ln Boozer fTB.Uali.ewson Jno Riiikins A ron Flood Afoses Chiiney Geo frhitteii , PenjKilly Peie.-D.iwJles J frPage J Richards Jatnes Owens Z Jones Jno ffilliams Jas Tassel M Price S Redmi-n J\l lirown P Gainesby Jno A Wiliams Jno JJ'Cowan Kob't Forquer Butler Case Amos Fletcher ThomasCoon 'ias .S'oper Isaac Ifiiin Henry Goodloe T C Lloyd Wm Kennedy James J/oore David Howe GilesScoit Peter Jewett Charles Echard Fred Echard wm Buttery F .Uitts James Ellison Elis>ha Cuvell JohnSaciter Richard Estes Jno S Caldwelli Richard Stone Jno Koseberry Benj Owens J Updegioir Juhu LavisJno w Dollars Benj Easiburn John Scott John Henderson Thos Springer wm woods M B iilocker IsaacLeyiiard Charles ivlullen John Clule John Shaver H firown Jil Hovmt Arun Congo James Congo John SKelly E Farrow Josiah Greene wm Carren Andrew Clark John JJurphy wm Giuetl, Juiia Co.ley williainKent William Cook R Simiiioiis F Brown S B Goodrich K S Fitzgerald wm Davis Francis ./V'Cabe ThosS ^Wotiland Jno vv iXictiols ! Isaac Faiicher I a; Hopkins sltplien ./lAiriili Sally iNuvvell &c same Johniiussell s whiioinore T Fiizsiinmoiis Cliailes Fisher William Willis Jnel Watson Abram Brown SolomonKent H iiigelow Jts woodward Henry Eesloi^k John coibeil meiah dark benj brown Jûuies Qi'chordG w mor an Jjna Hackett ./anies XttVies N Lakeman Adam iawposer T winsluw Ira white c moody Ecoieburn T chase John cronk John claik Cornelius slaton Oliver Peirce George 1 ipp J Nelson Rob'lCarter H CofK-en J Moulton \ Langworthy Wm James James Smith Law et ffm'n în Prout T Heeneyffm Fox jr Lee et SKinner sa me w Hollingsworih Ira JMuiisell .If Bruen 8 8 .Wunn Woi Ross Jfm GleemJosephine Hav A ^Fright 8 B Hyde Jno Tucker Z Cook jr R Riggs S Hartwell a H rralworlh R Boozer RRiags D Noyes F Jones Jno Abbott Wm D\.\a Wm Williams A Jlfatlergon Thomas Jl/ason Samuel BrownJno .W Tillotson Gwinn el Hall same J Kelloffo; Noah Hail David Crawford B Thomas Desha el ForestSamuel .1/iller John Glenet Thos Harrison waller Kendrick John A .Norton N R Haswell 16v) do dodo du da do do do do do do do do do do do do do do w 9 D King w Tolbert George Kekok Abramrose David w saaby E black Joseph wood Daniel marsh James Norris Giles Adams David Pe.kins wKennedy Jacob walch B J Porter A warrick George Reese William Dunkin ifoshua Brick Townset wilfordB Dusten Henry Thomas Isaac Farby wm Goodhue Charles Higbee S G Wright 3 B .Vunn J Robinsonetc Jaciib Kellogg J jli'Gunnegle M liruen s G wriglit Rufiis Eldred JUuses Austin Isaac M^Coaiht JiioflCaldwell Rom Riffgs Bentoa Field Parnsh ei .iMassy Alex raorehearf moore iiiailack N H Bradsby FJones Gwinn and Hall Thos Scofield G w Oliver wm James jamcs Toncrey GA.inilsey William Prout JEldred f B Romyn Chs C .vileer N A Havens N simonds Gwinn and Hall s e 9 e 10 II e 10 iw 10 ne U IIw ll sw 11 sell n e Is s w 13 n e 13 nr 13 se 13 s w 13 ;n e 14 IW 14 s w 14 s e l4 ne 15 nw 15 sv< 15 se 15 uel7 nw 17 sw 17 se 17 8 e Iti se 18 II e 19 se 19 ne20 sw 20 se 20 n e2l nw 21 se 31 lie 22 nw22 s w 22 cTojs e 22 rfoln e 23 r^TUW 23 r^'s w 24 rfn's e24 r/b n w27 rfns w i7 fTn n e 28 ifoiiw 28do sw 28 r'o s e 28 3<?fl,ohf29 160sw 29 do'a e 29 do'.H e 30 drt'il e 3i f/b n e32 ,7o nw 33 dn,ii e 33ôiii.v 33 ôjnw 34 ffo'i el 13N 8 E rMs W 1 dn dn dn dn do dn dn dn dn do dn dn dn dn dn dn dndn dn dn dn do W s e 1 s w 3 s e 2 w 3 s e 3 II e 4 n w 4 s w 4 s e 4 n e 5 n w 5 w 3 s e 5 s e 6 II e 7e7 11 w 8 le 9 II w 9 s w 9 e9 n e 10 rfojUW 10 dn'ivi 10 dna e 10 rfo 11 U rf'> 11 VV 11 dn n e 13 nw


12 sw 13 se 13 nir 13 w 13 do It e 14 </o|iiw 14 3 w H e 14 Ii e 15 nw 16 svv Ii se 15 ue 17 nw 17 8 e17 s e 18 11 e 19 s e 19 a e 20 IIW 20 0 e -Zi nw 21 s VV 21 se 21 II e 23 IIW 23 1 w 23 ne 2J sw 33 IIw 24 sw ^4 dn\tl u 'iO r/olnw 35 ôisw 25 r7o s a 'ii /ô II e 36 -'..inw 26 ''o.sw 26 d Is e 26 'll e 27 IIW27 sw 37 s e 27 II e3ti uw 28 sw 28 e 28 11 w 39 se 29 Benj shuitlifT s wood same Samuel sanford Ewhiieman D Crawford fô a e 30 rfo s e 30 dn" 31 rfn" e 33 ô I'w 3^ rfV, n e 33 rfo s w 33 ô s e 33rTnU e 34 .fojiiui 34 rfnjsw 34 (f" s e 34 wm mitclielfield âinuel Dana Isaac .Wconihe Harrie! Getting^dn II e 35 ^r IIW 35 ^n sw 35 ^n se 35 An nw30 fin .el 14N8E do S W I do.w2 do se 3 .\n s e 3 d" s w 4do iie4 dr. ne 5 ; dn s w 5 do s e 6 do s e 6 do n e 7 do s w 7 Present Owners. I ti9l 241 Rout, M'Cait)do\ do I William Ball James Rose R. Carpenter E. E Whitney Tiinolhy Fisher P. A. Dennis C. Habbert rB Henderson John Cooper David Leighlon do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do 1 45 jl 24 do \ do do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do do VIoses Nsvvtou ivilliam Pioui Description. nit. of iax, int. and cis. <a e I road ix. lax. MartinPicque I PliiloGhocamb wm .M O'liara Samuel FrenchlRiielBrockway Roger Leonard william Smith SHoldenburghlMathia* Brueo B. Cheney JBom. Rig?9 william Robertsjaines Rnndlet David Evans 160du do do do do do do do do do do do do iN E 8 14 N 8 E s IV 8 w 9 e 9 11 w 9 n e lO o wla s w 10 se 10 i e It nwll se II n 12 n * 12 S2,G95l.24 do do I dol do do do do do do do do do I 45 dol 24 do dodo do do do do do do Isaac Pinkham Chris. Hand Ben. Peck wm. CalhoiiH Cleineol Martin S. Johnson'^"IN. C. Gushing 'f" Geo. Goodwin wm. Bartly win McKean Parley Fo ter Thomas Carter ReubenFrazier William Brown C. N. Chapman Robert Gilman r. Robertson N. Smith Obadiah Cran GeorgeSiarn Robt. Milligan do dn do do do do do do do do do do do do do 17 i 6y do do do dn do do do dodo do d do do do do do do dol dol d,\ dol do^ dol do do do do do do do. do do\ do\ do do do do dodo I 4 1 24 do do do do do do do do do d, I 48 I 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo 45 24 1 45 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do J Robinson (to. Bwunn J Robinson etc. Samuel Nelson wm wliilmor* J Robiusooetc Peter wood Tiint'y Gfidley Hays andRemit Karrick, Diival J Robinson etc. dos w 12 dos e 12 3?0jn hf 13 dols w 13 dos e 13 do n e 14 do nw 14 do 3 w 15 do s e 14 du n e 15 do n w 15 do s w 15 do s e 15 do n w 17 do|se 17 doln 6 18 dose18 33016 hf 19 l60o e 20 do n w 20 dos e 20 do s tv 20 dp > w 2 M. Harney wm. wripfht Peter BarnesJohn Haona win. Cisna John Birk James Heltrick Bartley Bro<n same Caleb willis (!. Penny rhoinas Flint\\. Crablree Charles S.oiih J. Fincher sr John A. .'Viufleti A. D. Gained Elisliall Brown wm. Parcells BarselVance Isaac Proctor Ja's Sweelman william Gray L Armstrong Davidwillson Caleb JSail 'latn'l TylerSolin'n Bush David Palmer Peter Vanfleel John ./1/orse Robt Thompson E. Cook Robert Bradley wm,Stephens lames JWoGee L. Koogliler lleirsofC Hezee James jl/urphy E;iza Hyatt Joseph Collins JesseBa'ior williain Timns M'DonlJ&Ridgly Charles j. Boyd aine John cox Adam Holt TV. B. wadley same JohnGalbrailli A A P Grigsby E w wal' ridge John E Hyde, william Smith do do do do do do do s e 21 n e 22s w 22 n w S2 e 22 n 23 w 23 do s w 23 dos e23 do do do do do do 320 160 do do do Jifoses FosterS Nelson' DeshdSiForsest S B Jtfmia P Vandemark r Brigbtinanjr Epiiin Warner Asahel .Worse wm.Henry /Jichard Smith same w. & J. Russell william Prom John B. Bayles wm. Thomson CStonebreakerT


P Mitchell william Peciisej Samuel Horder | william Prout L. Seward iZ/Kenney Stephen Norton -Wuruen JU. Smith J. Thomson Thomas Titus E. Leonard Philo Root Elijah Fail-field B. Sherman cha.lesRose } Dav\d B. mi I .Mc'Conihe Samuel Larke n e 24 n w24 s w 25 s eS5 n e 26 n w 26 shf 26 n e 27n w 27 s w 27 s e27 don e 28 dojn w28 dos w 28 do's e28 do|n 8 .29 do'n w 29 dos e29 dos w 29do'n c 30 dos e 30 doQ e 31 do n e 32 do'n w 32 320 s hf 32 160 s w 33 dos e 33 dojn e 33 do n w33doln e 34 doln w34 do s w 34 dos e 34 do'n e 35 do;n w 35 do;s w 35 do's e 35 dolii e 35 do'n w 36dojs w 36 <l'>ln W3I3N9E I49pt.s w 3 160J8 V 3 do^s w 4 do's e 4 do n w 5 dos w 5 dos e 5 lio n e 6do do do do do' do do do do do do 517 269 do do do do do do do do do d du du do 517 269 du dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 17 69 do do do do do do do do do do do do do dodo do 45 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do ,2 48 24 do do do do do do do do do do do dodo 48 24 do doj do do 24 45 34 Patentee. wô Richardson H Palchen Adam C ark C .-Varkle JohnBelts R Prickettj M Charter Geo Pope John smith Jas Duffield Thos scoit 1 J Duell Joseph Palnaer BeoCox. john patten Thomas oawn L whitwood z Reynolds Horace solton Lewis ward well chs Williams iHugh Crawford Meshach aossell Philip Hoover Nathaniel pialt Ephraim Mair George tyman H Gliildens G Churchill Thomas Milson Jesse Baker John Pfovie Present Owners. James Reed Carroll, Zock'dsame Tohn E Hyde M Bruen W Hollinsswo'h william Post w D M'xiin Law et. wigh'm Jas Conner H Bf ierson Abijah Allen A Bucks Means et dark Friend Adams R RlggS H HowlanJ M Bruen J MofTett cBerry Rich'd Berrian 1 I 34 do do do 48 34 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 17 2 482 691 24 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 45 34 do do du 45 do do 12 4 53 |I 34 69 dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do di do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do do da do do do do do do d, do do do do de do do do do G woodwaidAhra'm Diipuy J williams.^son R Rigss SalterleeClark wm. 5howD8 wm flimmett Z"nas white dol D.Henderson i do'B. Rayrus do B. Thompson do I goatiis Read do .\iigiisltis Read do Geo ./li'Clinigao doJohn Campbell do Noah Sarcus do Isaac J. Blanelt do Ric'd Farthing doUvm, Hamlet &c A. M'clntirerfO| Jf'seph Dîimaii James Jenkins B Milan vvilliam Parvis George Scott S. Harrington Ed'd dishingwinih'p D Ager Anson Bdker Harvey wilson T. KimptoQ John Fox Slizabeth Orr John Wilkinson 'VilliainPeverly .lames Linlsay .Uicij ih Cooper losiah VViNon llinl.ud Gowe iohii AiT'ir do do do do do do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do di do do; do do do rfo do do do do do 45 do 24 do do do do dodo do do do do do do do d do do do do do do do do do do do 'd' do 1 24 do do 1 45 do do do do do6 eS s e 8 n e 9 (I w 9 320 s hf9 160" " 10 dojn e 17 do do do do 320 wm Forbes same Char's if ddenZ>ivid B Hill Gariieal G VVrij!hl Ebeoezer Co'ile Parley & Reynolds Divid J, Boyil J. R.&R. M'llrain JamesDiver Robert Avijjr. Cooke > 84 do do do I 4r, 1 2i dn do do do do do Ho 1 24 do do do do do doUartholu'new HillÎohn wheeler Jinn. Buriiiisaina |john J . Evenson Itobertdirparin m I'heo. Dork,ham'iraiisoii Patrher Jas Mansfield Ichabo 1 Crane l.oi-:ê VVheaton Isaac Proc'or lame- B>>ainan DuncanVlcdae Tdiii Pebble Tristram Fjuce Jihii Abbu.t D. Bristol VI. aruen J R bin-on etc Samuel Irvine John .\bboit K.R.a. Thornton S. & E.Cbadwick rh .mas Morris Gwinn & Hall Hannah Biddle S. A. G'arkftHenry Martin Chris. Vansaul Gwinn and Hall Horn fiiggs J w Overhart .VI Bruner A Ivan Cushman W .J


Hendrrshots James VVilson f.emoel Tucker Benj imiii Sapp .lani'S Prisce i. Wetherspoon VVillianiGNorton GriefUaiidolph I'hiiip liusseniter Daniel Conkliii 0. Willard Uriah Abbott iien. Marshall D.iv-idNason Daniel Russ 'filliim llolmei lla-kiiis Jones Joseph ('rill Jame* D. Green îney Brig^s Thorn is tjoikGeorge Present Fnoch Anderson Wm . Gherman John Ran; life John Haymaker .Vrthiir Perry RobertHall Caleb Barton (.'aleb tjilm m Wiliiam Todd James Alexander Francis bIiss Thomas Dowler SarahNilmer ^g'Thomas Thornby G. w. aerriin jf, John Riley J B. -Many Arnasa larten ' c. Rodman rilliiimMarihall J. B.nomagin Ephrai m Harper EliphaUt Tappins jaines Fliini Asa Hall âmoel Dana FrancisDodge Jesse Robinson &c Solomon Hayes James Jenkins -vard Wdodbiidge Bar and Carapbel w 17w 17 w 18 e IB hfI9 leoln e 20 do I e 20 dos w 21 don w 21 do 'I w 28 320 a hf 29 I60|s w 3 13 1* SEdois w 4 dojs e 4 do Is VV 5 do s .V ( J do's e 6 dojng 7 do'i n 7 do'i o 7 do n e 8 don w 8 doj w 8 do I e3 do n ( 9 do n w9 do i VV 9 do's e 9 don w 10 dug w 10 do,g 0 do 11 w 11 don e 13 do, e 13 do n w14 do n eI5 do n VV 17 dujs e 17 do n 18 djs .Id doln e 19 dulse 19 do n e 30 du 3>a do d do do do dodo do do do do do do d. do d do do 45 do 24 do do 4-i 24 do do do 45 45 48 24 do do 45 45 obidiahTomkinSiM nelaney John Clark JRi,,|i wheeland Samuel Allen Nath'l Robinson Jonas Robinson HenryKnapp John Turner Luther wheadon Janus Dwine A jiaglone Janies Elwell Daniel Magolin valentinemIIIu iiich'l nanhaver D iniel Luvelt John i.ent w Thoragood John stratman Peter conrad Jacob PetersJohn Rose D Kingsbury J Living.ston J Hanscome Oliver owen Joseph Warner Tobias Badden R HRosee J Nelson ' Joshua D Austin samuel Tyler M Bruen Gwino et Hall s B stoughton Arch'ld oreshanReuben jord h6 Thomas proper (Aoron Lawrence I Ed oiddingt Description. 111. cost <. 2 a. 160 dndii di di d< di do d d d i d do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d do do do do do do dodo do do se6 14n9e3 69134 n e 7 iw 7 sw 7 s e 7 :i eg nw 8 sw 8 s e8 ne9 iw9 sw9 ne 10 nwlO sw 15nel7 :iw 17 ê 17 sw 17 ne 18 .e 18 n el9 se 19 ne20 nw20 sw20 se20 ne20 nw2I nw22 s e32 sw 22se23 sw24 IIW 'Z!i ne26 nw26 sw26 11 e 27 do do do do do do nw 27

sw27 ne30 nw30 n e31 se31 s e33 tiw 35 sw2014nl0e se20 ne29 nw29 sw 29 se 29 neSO se30 neSlse31 nw33 s do do do do do 145 dol34 145 do I 24 do da do do do do do da do do do 14i I 24 dodo 145 124 do do do do do do 145 124 do do 145 124 do do do do do do do do do do du do dodo do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do du dodo do do do do do do CO do dol sw32 * H. W.iRREM, Clerk. do do do do do do do do do do THEJOURNiL n w 20 shf 20 s VV 21 seal ne24 s w 24 1 i4 n e 2 5 17 69 dol d Thomas P Hatch I .f.' \saBullock The annexed notice for the sale of lands fur taxes, in the Daniel Drike county of Putnamwr.spalilished in the Sangamo Journal, a Israel Keely newspaper printed ir^nriogfield 111.on the13th day of De-jJohnBlackitona j cember, 1835; the n;i ber of notices of each corresponded! withthe number of pRf*is printed for that week, and the same' WM distributed with 'hi Pfiwspapersrespectively, ' ' TRANCIS, Printer f th Jonmsl John Phelps amuel C .41 S G wri:;hl n VV 25 s w 25 s o25 ie26 27 i w27 ne 2i 11 w 28 1 e 23 1 w29 do 8 w 29 do s e 29 320 n hf 30 16Use 31 do n e 32 don w 32 do 3 w 3i do'8e3> dojn e 33 do n w 33 do ne34 do 0 w 34 doln w 35 l'20,n e .?6 '6J)n w 36


duis * d 14 N 9 E do^s e 3 320 s hi 4 1601, ,v 5 do du do do do do do du do do do do do do di dodo do do do do do do do du do do do do do 17 i 69 do do do du do do du do d' d<- do d.i do dodo do 5 17 i 6-> do do do do _SPrU?mFlEf.D,JIJL;D^EMBERrT2^ The Message of Gov. Duncan, whichloJIovv^lsl plain, common sense document. We believe it will be generally satisfactory to the People.We received the copy by a private conveyance from Vandtilia two days in advance of the regularmail. We have no time for comments. GenlUmen of the ISenale and Hox,sc of Representative, : Inmeeungjo.i again, I am happy to have it in my power to conjrat. UndZb" T '"""r'r^ '""-^"'"S Pnsperityof the country, in. in the I r"'^ "' ' '"'""'""' P'"'l'' - Illinois is fes, ascend. amol,h?rf ""f"T"''i^"' will, in ashort tiine,take her station nongtbetirstStatesof.helnion. The steadine.i and grandeur "ir:rgriaiir""'""'"""""' " ^ ^'^''"'^'-' " ^p-""'!-.. h.. Ill adopting the resolution at ihe last session, recommending a callof the Legislature this winter, 1 oiulersiaiid the object was, to obuin a iu-t and equal appurtionoieuioF representation under Ihe census taken th* preseoiyear : therelui-H, this subject will, doubtless,receive yonr earli- e-t atteiitiOM ; and a. it is one involving local interests, which experienc. bas.,ho.v,ito be lull of d.Hicolty, 1 sincerely hope each one of you will meet ihe so iji-ct in that spirii of liannonyand of compromise, which ii n.riispei.sable both to is proper and speedy adjustment. 1 here are tvyoother subjects of deep interest, requiring your immediate ar.iion; vv^nch rendered it iieces-ary, ,nn.y judgment, to cunveni. heGeiieral Assembly at thi. time. The first of' the-e in importanie i. II ecanal It will be seen by Ihe correspondence with Gov. l.'oles Pies- iilento. theboirdofra.ialrommr'stheeffort to obtain a loan under tbeact of last session entirely failed. I therefore irust,.hat this subjectwill receive such consider.iion as its great iiiiportance demands. The sale o( Ihe alternate sectionby ihe United States in the canal reservation at < n:cago,inJuiie last, furnishes the clearest ovidnce,that ihe land in that 'eservaiion anil ihe town lots in Chicago o.vned by the Stale may ba satelyestiinai^d at from one to three nii.lions of dollars, and as the work progresses dieir value will imiea-e, and it is now tlie ouioion of well ii,. ormed persons that with jurlidous management a sum maybe ulii- mately realised from them, sufficient to cover the whole expense of the contemplatHdcanal. If, however, i: should be found otherwise, I feel the most perfect confidence that the GeneralGovernment will extend its apprnpiiations either in granting o: her donations of lands or moniesto enable us Incomplete this work, which combines the interest of so many . tates, that it is univer-ally admitted under every aspect of the subject to be an object of the first national importance. Itis iiovv no longer ;o be dreaded th.it any reasonable sum of money horrovved tor Ihe purpose ofconstru.jtmg this canal, will become a liai-geiipon ihe.St.ite Treasury ; I would therefore r-cominendthat a loan be authorised ,m a pledge of the laith of ihe State, for such a mm as)ou may in yourdiscretion consider proper for a vigorous prosecution 01 the work, and I ,voiild further suggestthe propriety of makioi, pro- vi"iun by law for the sale of los in Chicago, from time to time, suffi-cient to pay the interest on such loan , by this means you will avoid the necessity of resorting to theTreasury, even for the payment of the interest,which may accrue. The time has arrived when anyfarther pust- poi'enieut of this subject will in my opinion amount lo a violation of a sacieil public trust


commitled tu our care, and which the interest of lbs 'late and the Naiion admonish us to preserveinviolate. therefore Lunesily hopetbat we shall unite in the adoption of some efficient meas- I'les forihe speedy accomiilisbmeiit of this object. Regarding this gifav-Vork, as one that affects deeply thenaiional interest, and conse- (I'leii! jusiiy en itied tothat fostering care and snpportof the United Statweruinent, which it has hitherto, and if required, murt conlin- ^ ue t< rece.ve. I would suggest tneexpediency of making it the duty of do those pnrsons who may be charged with its construction, tomake reports of their progress to the N itmual as well is the State Government. lO that each maybe informed of the expense, progress and character of thft work. As to the size and description ofthe proposed Canal, my views ware fully expressed in my me^sago to vou a year ago; those viewshave do I undergone no chinge, on the contrary, ihe im loriance ol in aking ibis do I an a.nple uhaiuielfor the passage of Sieini Boats, has been fully da- do I veloped by the fact, that the commerce ofthe E'le Canal has quadru- do I pled every five years since it was completed, and that lb it Canal isnowr do ! found insuffioien' to to accomodate ns commerce. In consequence of do j which Ih; Slateof New York is about widening i Is channel, which do 1 will he attended widi very great expense,as all ihe lock.s will have'to do be rebuilt. Inadlitionio this imp ovement twooiher channels of com-municiiion from I. ike Erie lo die Oce in, are about to be constructed, one is the rail road from iliaLake to the North River, on the sondiern border of New York; the oiher is a ship channel round theFalls of Niagara, which will take a poriiou of the trade of this country by the Lower Lakes and the St.Lawienoe. Should the com merce of the Lakes cuniinue to increase, of which there can be no doubt,all must 1 34 do 1 45 1 24 do do do do do do do do do du do j see Iheimp irtance of constructingthis work on the most liberal scale. ()o j Several oihe.r important works of internal improvementhave been (Jo j authoiizei by la.v, and many olhers are spoken of, which the coiii- jy I nrercB andrapid giowlh of our Stale must very soon require to be put 2 4S ' i'lto operation, and while 1 wouldurge the must liberal support of all H do do do do do do do do do d.i do do do do do do I 45 > 48( 24 do do tlo do I 45 I 24 do do do h iiiea resouii 2 07:1 93 2 69; 1 24 do do do 5 17 2 09 4o ures.aslending wuh perfecl ceilainty lo increase the wealth, and prosperity of the Stale, I would at ihe samelime respectively suggest die pro:)iiety of leaving the const-uciion of all such worki whenever itcan be done coiinisienlly with the general interest, cliiefly toindividiiil enierprise. Experience hasshown that capitalists, merchants, and die farmers of the counlry soonest discrn the necessity andimporlaiice of such improvemens; and while the State can, by a liberal subscription to the stock,(which I would advise in all cases) give impulse to works unlertaken by individual.s,it may make asafe in- vestment of Its funds, such as will pay iheinlere-t upon any loan which may be required,and render as much, and often mure service lo lbs counlry Ihau by undertaking the whole work.By keeping this policy in view, we shall not only do equal justice to every section ot the counlry, billobserve ihe greatest economy in using the public moneys, and avoid the fatal error into which someof our sister stales have been seduced, pirtieiilarly the slate of Pensylvania, whose broad system ofInternal improvements while it is elevating her character among the slates of thcUnion has already


burthened her citizens with an eiiornums debt aniounting to beiween twenty and thirty millionsof dollars bile as yet a eoiisidetable portion of her exlen-sive undertakii.gs reniiiin unfin- ished andodiers, begun wiihout proper deliberation, and probably for puliucal piirpu^es, are unpruducliveand must continue so for many years to come. VVheu we look abroad and see ihe extensive lines ofinlernivl com- municaiion peneiraiing alinosi every secton of our sister stales when we see iho Canalboat and the locomotive bearing with seeming triumph the rich productions of die itrerior to therivers,lake3 and ihe ocean, al- niost aiinilillaiiiig lime, burihen and space, what patriot boso.n doesnoi beat high wiih a laudable ambition, to give lo /llinois her full share of those advantages which areadorning and enriching her (isler states, and which a muuifiiieni Providence seems lo inviie by thewonderful adaption ol our whole country to such improvements. The next subject to which 1 wouldcall your attention, is the increase of the capital stock of the state Bank cluriered at your last session.The secund section of the charter provides lor an increase of il9 capital slock of one million dollars ;whether it was intended by the tax . of incorporation thai this proposed increase of slock is lo bemade at ' th* disoretian of the Lagivlature or the Prwideui ani Pireelotn cf fh

Mk, a a nbjatt otiaaU; id4 M thera^kM, M Ji, 'ben no reslel right created, ihe preseni appearp tomlo()ih9nio8t favonbleparioi! f ir le;i>l'i'iveiintion in relit 0 1 to it. iis it h very probible if ilie Legi"laMre does not, ihit ilie Bmk iviil dispose of ilie slock before the next se'sion of the General Assenihly.When I issued my pr jclamaiion, calling you foeether, the stock of llie state bank was worth thirteenper cent, adyance, wliich would have given the state, on a sale of (bis additional toi-k, one hundredand thir'y thousand dollars : since then there has been a slight de- ipression in storks, which it isbelieved will oon pass off ; and it is conSdently anticipat- ed, from the peculiar advantages conferredby the charter upon the stockholders, that the II- linois bank stock 'rill very soon rise to 20 or 80 percent, above par. A\ the prfsent prices ale of this stock would place a large sum in th state treasury,and if it rises, as I anticipate, it will probably produce from 100 to $300,000, I therefore recommendthat a law be pa<*sed authorising a sale of this reserved tock, as proposed in the charter, with apro- Tision that it shall not sell for less than ten per cent aiivance ; or at public auction with the samelimitation, and as much more as can be obtained for it, and that the premium obtained be placedin Ihe state tieasury. The most rigid observance of laws sliould be required of all public officers :nothing else can (top the lawless spirit that now seems to per- vade many portions of our country.The inflii- ence of example is as stroncr and pervading as nyof nttur^'s laws.* and when men inhigh tations, or who are charged with the execution of laws, either violate or disregard them, violence, confusion and anarchy mav be expected on every occasion that dtslijrbs men's passions.Uniformity and consistency are necessary both in observing and making laws, and as the peo- pledo not anticipate tue passage or amendment fanyofthe general laws of the state except t regularsessions of the Legislature, and es- penially as the treasury is embarrassed, I hope ehort, he 80bewildered the faithful with i The Repuljlican talks of "the coffin his arouments upon the re.ohition..


that hand bill gent,^. We can refer that finally he said, "Let them lie on Ihe ta-! , , ^ ,. ^\. *' ^^^'n "êicrthat hie ;" and it ^vas so. -The truth is, that ^ ^''^''!' '" " '"'^^ ^ """ "iêntry, Peck, Canadian as he is,has more dis- """"^1 head oi'lhe Republican, when ceriiinent that any of them, or, even all he wasfound in VVai^hinsfon by William of them to^:;e(her ; and would be a pnw- L. May, belonged, lowhat he call -the erful engine in their hands if thev knew .^m 1 i uu ,, ^ ' how to'guide him. As yet.ife irt^*^"^"''^'^"^'''''8^"'^^-^ Every one is Ihem, as steam power was to the world ""'"""^ "'^* ^'^^^^'^'^ William L. May and before the mode of application was dis-, CJeorge Forquer were burning andshin- 'ÔYfe'i- ji'ig lights of this same "gentry." That Poor Maxwell brayed and bellowed in ! FrancisP. Blair, the veritable editor of the Convention to-day till I, and Idoubtlthe Globe wa, nf th. .^ .. .nn' rvprv hn,u, .!, / 1 ! ^ <JioDe, was ot trie same "gentry, as no> (\er} body else, were fairly convin-i ,, r i , ,. ced that he was a greater man that May,' "'^ ^^ '"*' ' '"*^ leading politicians of which, youknow, was all he wanted. I ''^"^ ^^"^^ P'^'^'y a' 'he present time as lor^Sfot to tell you yesterday,that they i well as Amos Kendal, the reputed au- had Democratized Cloud of Morgan,and i !hor ofthe "coffin hand bill" itself t It go! him into the Convention with them, it, , o .i, v t> I believe he is sickof the bt.sines.s .U ^''.'''^'' '^' ^''^" S"'"'^" P^^'J here I believe he is sick of the business al ready. TheConvention adjourned sine die, this evening. Those placed on the elec- toral ticket are Hackleton,of Fulton ; Wyatt, of Morgan; Pierson, of Vermill- ion ; Whilcside, of Monroe ; and Leach, from someother county. This eveninj; which already can boast of holding in its communion most of theHartfordCon- vention to say as little as possible on the subject of "coffin hand bills." The Republican is reallysnivelling at the pungent trulhs set forth in the the same ie lovvs are, holding a sort of "Letters"published in the Journal, and supplemental Convention, an account of'omnlainsnr th^. h r V L" theproceedings of which I defer till my i '=7''*'"^''"" "''= êmg forged. This next letter. mode of warfarewas introduced by the Republican on its second or third publi- We will not attempt to disguise thepleasure we feel in the result of theMissis cation,and"it has regularly followed it up to the presentlime. The Republican . .- I----------....iv.. iuc j\,epuDiican "PP' ^^lection.Our political friends havefraternity ought not to complain of the all may see and feel" the necessity of' using s"*^ceededin that State after a most em.' effects of their own weapons esneciallv the greatest economy anddespatch in the di*- i bittered contest. Lynch is elected Gov-' should they not whine so nitenL kcharge of our public duties at this limp I iherp-' t, ^^ ' "ine SO piteOUSly be- for.'most earnestly andrespectf^recom^ j ô--^y a majority of 3 or 400 votes ;, fore Our "Letter" wrifers get fairlv ôin^mend a short session ; and for the puroose of; a large majority of both houses of the I The pasthas been merelv nhii^'o I *'' gether, unless it be of the most urgent nature I """ ""'^ or two of theWhite candidates be attended to during the present session. ' are elected to Congress. On this sub-In conclusion, gentlemen, allow me lo in-I . , ""-'ûu Toke for you and our beloved country, a con- l-^ ^^'^ qudtei the language and heart- linuation of the protection and rich 'blesMngs i ily respondto the Sentiments of the or an overruling and mercilul providence, and T -ii t i i.r .>---------,.*r .,, ^."".'e. ana Louisvdie Journal: "We can hardly find language to express our gratifica-! ________ lion at


the result of the Mississippi elec-i ^ meeting of citizens of St. Louis, lions. It is what our friends havehop-1 '"^''^ " 'he 5lh inst. passed resolutions ed with trembling, and the realization of! ""otifyingE. P, once more ask for your deliberations that spirit of forbearance, conciliation and disinterest-edness, which alone can luake them useful to our country, and which so eminently distin- guishesthe patriot statesman from Ihe factious partizan. I have the honor to be, very re- pectfully, JOSEPHDUNCAN. December 7, i835. From our Correspon'Ient. Vaxdaua, Monday, Dec. 7, 1835. ' DiG.NiTv"is at his "dirty" work a- gain having given Mr. Herndon a few ; thrusts in his happy and gentlemanlyI style asprink!ing" of the threatened storm of "filth" before referred to. -------------------- ^ Lovejoy,editor of the their hopes will carry a deep and n:ener- '- ^^^^^ Observer, that be discontin anyfurther publications in that paper on the subject of slavery," and that "there al joy throughout theUnion. The bat , j,------.,------- tie in Mississippi has been fought with -O^a'-.'Sty; This morning the twoHous-1 a brutal and savage ferocity on the one' "Sht to be no school of hterarv in- a joint committeeappointed by them for O' Patriotism on the other, almost un-i ^ *:'^^P^hhcan states that forty-eightthat purpose, that he would, on to-mor- paralleled in the political warfare of! ''*''|y persons wereonly present at the modern times ; and the glorious victo- ^^''"o- "^e are," says the Republi row,lay before them a written commu................... , .,. .... 5,^.,uu, v.c.u- "'AtT; M^'; "7v t'h" v"''r ' '^n ''-I'y fP"'"='Pl^ '^ '^^'i"<^d ' be hailed At 4 P. M. tO-a,av.rne Van Kjirpn l^.nr\- . , . At 2 P. M. fo-day,the VanBuren Con venlion assembled in the Rep's. Hall. There was much time, probably three hours, spentin choosing a presiding of- ficer. Mr. Speaker Seinple finally succeeded. And then for Vice Presidentssome two fellows succeeded in that loo, though I don't know who. All 1 rec- ollect about it is,thatAllen of yo ur county run, and got beaten. Treat and somebody else were made Secretaries, andthen came the resolutions. None creat- d much excitement till Peck, late of Canada, now of Chicago,introduced one.,resolviiio-that this convention would nominate candidates for state officers. Lt. Gov.Jenkins opposed this as an as- eumptionof power not delegated lo them. Peck advocated it warmly,denominated it the only true democratic doctrine.de- dounced those who opposed it as anti-republican, avowed it as his object and determination to introduce and make general throughoutthe State what he Cdlled "the whoh-some system of Con- ventions." Atthislsaw many hereto- forefaithful faces turn pale. Each coun- tenance seemed in mournful silence to say, "And has it come tothis, that we, in our devotion to one, who long since defended our shores from British ag- gression,have so degraded ourselves, as to be here submissively receiving les- sons on republicanism froma British subject! and quietly, if not applauding- ly, bear him express his determination to lord hiscaucus ^ystetn over this once "land of the free and home of the , brave?" Peck was finally prevailedwith bythoseof his collar brethren who knew better than he, the maximum size of a pill that couldbegot down the throat of a western backwoods-man, lo withdraw his resolution for the present ;and then the Convention adjourned to some time to-morrow. Williamson, senator and delegatefrom Shelby, came out of the House swearing that be would never be caught in another "Yankeetrap" while he lived. Tuesday, December 8. To-day the two Houses did little else than meet, receive


the Governor's message, order its printing, and adjourn. At 3 o'clock the Canadian Conventionresumed its labors. From what trans- pired this evening, it was evident that the "old bands," in re-modelhng Peck, the Canadian, had overdone the thing! He came out all on the other side. Pier-son, of Vermdlion.introduced a string of glorification resolutions, and Peck opposed them enmase. He would not glorify Barry, because he believed the Post Office had been most miserablyad- ministered by him. He would not de- nounce the U. S. Senate, for trying and condemning theSenate, nor for reject- ing the nominations of Martin Van Bu- ren, Stevenson and Taney, becausehe believed they acted honestly and up- rightly in all those cases. He would not vote for instruclingourSenators in Con- gress to support Benton's expunging resolutions,becausehe thought such amove- ment would look niuch better coming from the Legislature, He would not support one of theresolutions that ran thus: "Resolved, That as well might a ,woman hope to be maintained by a fiber-nd yet preserve her purity,as might iber of the Democratic party hope ievated to the Presidencyby the and Nullifiers, and yet preserve "iples" because it was vindic- spirit, vijlgarin language,andwo- jficient in common sense. He inot rote for il'ing the U.S.Bank, H- it was -' *d. And, in from Southto North, and from West to East, with shouts of triumph." Anoth- er cotemporary justly remarks:"Never was there a triumph more overwhelm- ing a revolution more complete. Gen. Jackson hadan unlimited popularity in Mississippi ; but Mr. Van Buren, back- ed by the personal efforts of thePres- ident, could not secure the transfer of the people to his side. Following the can, "entirely willingthat the resolu tions should go to the public as an ex pression of the sentiments of that num ber ;but nothing more." The Texas Telegraph announce^that the difficulty between the Texians and (heIndians is likely to be settled, and that companies of rangers were form- ed to prevent mischieffrom them. The U. States Bank~is"~fast windin? up its affairs. example of Tennessee, in which the^ "'' 'r'"^"'f '^^'^'^ is no branch now same mighty revolution has fnkenr,!... ^-!'^'"S"> the West; andby the first of March it is believed all the branches will be closed, but that at Boston, New York,Washington and Richmond. ^ writer in the St. Louis Re^ilblkan the people aie coming to"the rescue:ihe ; *"Sests Gov. Duncan, of this Stale, as a SLiiiable candidate for Vice President. We see no reasonwhy Illinois could not with propriety present his claims for that office. same mighty revolution hastaken place, the Mississippians have scornfully rejec- ted Mr. Van Buren, and overthrown his armyof office-holders and office expec- tants. The hand-writing is on the wall name of Gen. Jacksonhas lost its power when used against his firmest political and per.sonal friends, and in behalf ofMartin Van Buren." The Gallatin Democrat is in favor of some disposition of the public lands morefavorable to the West, than the i* "ow appears was a public defaulter to present. We presume it isfor this rea-, the tune of $12,000 adding another to son that the Democrat supports the pre- themany examples upon record, of the tensionsofMarlinBuren;whoitis well I had policy of selectingbrawling parli- known voted against Mr. Benton's Grad- *ans to fill important offices. The steamboat Lady Frarddi^rom Mr. Wagner, who was dismissed from the office of Collector at New Orleans,CSSTMUNIOATfOM. DMr Sir! Cincinnati. jVov. 27, 1^>35. ,.,. i I arrived hfre Ifist nishl. So soon as it


wa< ' "*' j known that I was on boarll the sipacr. boat, I WR railed upon by the mayor and al<lprrnpn,and invited to a public dinner. I replied that I was the bearer of several petitions for the re- moval ofcertain postriiasters, and as muoh a I rparetteil it, I was under the necessity of riw- ciiiiiriH'their politeinvitation. I ivil| send you. herealter the correspondence Ihe Chicago cor. respondence is no touchto it. On board our boat there are several gentlemen direct from Mississippi. Alas! our fondest hopesthere are blasted. Our friends have suffered a complete route, We did believe frotn the exertionsmade and the moiicy expended in ihat State, that all would turn out well. I am inclined to tliink Ihatthat election settles the business for Van Buren in Ihe Soiuh. and Ihat if we cannot be sure of thefederal stales for him, ha had better leave the turf; and in that case we would sll turn in for White forhe is the true democratic candidate after all. The Legislature will soon be in session. It is uncertainwhat course Duncan will take on the canal ; but whatever it is, you must come out against it : andyou mu-t give the message a skinning in our paper, ff possible leave out such words in your re-marks as 'dignity.' -sewer,' filth,' etc. so ihat Ihe public may not detect you as editor. I am aware thatyou have been sorely tried of Lite, and that Herndon is the author of your troubles, you suggestedIhat you would attack him nn- der cover of our printer. I would advise you lo hold in hold in as longas you can, even if you should'get into a priininary. B'lt if you must let out and follow up our oldmaxim "not to regard the infamy of an act if it promises success,'' very well ; but you will recollectit is against my advice. Should you make the attack, however.contrive lohave it done when he isabsent, so as lo avoid trouble. I ilace great cr)nfidence in you in regard to the management of Ihedistrict convention. I have been faithful to you ; I have givin you all I agreed to. Many men with moreinfluence and quite as much talents have been bought for half the money. You will be iny friend,and if I can do any thing more fur you. I will. You know I got up a petition some three months ago toremove a post master in the north part of your county. I franked it, and it was sent on, but no answerhad been received when 1 came a-.vay, I want you to send somebody inlo the neighborhood andget up a stronger petition. Yoo need have no delicacy on the subjetl. We are determined the postoffice shall be under our control. l have seen bui one o.^our printer's paper* since I led, in whichyou recommended 'a dignified couise,' hut we are so bard run now that I think it hardly possible tokeep up any 'dignity.' So it's no use trying to be dignified. Lay it on hot and heavy. You must subscribesomething to- wards getting the Galenian going nffain. I know the purchase of printers and presseshas drawn heavily upon our funds I know that we all have been severely taxed but Ihe thing mustbe done. What hope have e for Ihe sue cess ot our party if every thing is suffered lo take its owncourse? We must buy and we nmst barter, we must threaten arnl we must flatter every thins in ourpower must be done to bring ipiiortto Van Buien. The Oalena man you well know. He t(.nched theextras to a consid- erable amount he received other compensation from the treasury. For thesereasons and the good of the cause, the Gilenian was kept up until a few iveek's since. He did notbelieve It lobe his duty, indeed, if it was in his pov- er, to keep it going any longer. The party, too, haddeceived him which might be another reason why he ht it go down. He had long been m hopes of


obtaining a perniament and profita- ble office for his devotion lo demociacv-and had been a regularattendant for three years past at the door of the treasury, standincr.some- ll'ne, for six monthsUMCovred ; but he was was not rewarded, and his democracv.of course is getting cold. Ilellyoothese thing, confi- denlia.'ly, that you may know the true slate of affairs. A cunpany have agreed toset the Ga- lenian going again, and the principal funds must come from ihe land department. Wehave already arranged for the materials,which most >e now on their way. The paper is to be en-larged and improved, and we hope it will re- !^eive patronaire enough lo part pa, the expense, loursubscription should be liberal. There Should be no holding back as Ihe time of trial oomeson. Get asmany constables in theriaht track as possible: and if yon please say no more "I Ihe paper about theconfidential letter^. I here has been a shocking falling off in my n.rrespondence since that sad affairlook place. ("U will of course go lo Vandalia. uation Bill. The Bounty Land Register has fully repliedto the Illinois Advocate. _^ St. Louis for Cincinnati, wcs run into a That: few days since, in the Ohio,opposite the paper says : I Yellow Banks, by the Portsmouth, and In respect (o our course we willsay to the worthy editor that we consider Mr. Van Bnren flySeveral communications are omitted.(ETThe rev. Mr. Whitney is esuected to pienrh at the school hou-e, opposite Mr. IV. tie's, on sabbathmorning next at eleven o'rlwk a. m. anrt at three r u MARHIAGKS. In the vicinity of Sangamo Town,nn the .3d inst. by James Shepherd.Esq.Mr. Wallers Car- man, to Miss Levina Biickman.ii} of this Co.In Macon county, lllinojs.un the 6 h instant, by Charles Emmerson, Esq. Mr. Joel Horn- back, aged69, to Mrs. Nancy Pruden, aoed 6t qualified to administer the government, as Pre- sident, and thatCol. Johnson's amalgamation principles will not prevent iis from supporting him for Ihe office of VicePresident ; we will at the same lime say, Ihat we consider Judge While as pure a Democrat, and ashonest a statesman as Mr. Van Buren ; we will further say thit we do not believe that Gen Harrison ISa tory, or that even Daniel Webster would sell the country to the British ; and we will e- veu ventureto assert that Mr. Clay is an ac- complished orator, and Ihat there are worse men in the world thanMr. Galhpun." The Advocate cannot now be at a loss in regard to the favorite candidate of theRegister ! CCT'The meeting of Ihe Stockholders -, -j-------- ""o.iiuuui, aiiu "'Ihe Illinois Transportationcompany for the sunk immediately. It is supposed that ' *'''^'*'"" "' Directors at Peoria.stands adi>urned from fifteen to thirty persons lost their '"""""'""'""^^^ "^ """""" '^''- lives by this occurrence.Sanigamon County Census__1835. Males. Females. Of ten years and under between 10 and 2020 30 40 SO 60 70 80 90 ao 40 .'0 60 70 80 90 100 3800 2085 1567 913 570 315 126 55 9 t) 3247iHl4 1434 830 447 248 154 in H 00 PHICSH TEAS. JVS'f received by JOSEPH THAVER, FiKsTchopGnnpowder, do do imperial, Young Hyson,dodo Pourhong TpjJ^g. Also, 50(1 bid J-iva ColTee. i5Ui) do. :No. i Choc- olate. togeth'-r with acompteta a-sonment of GR O CE RIE S. Springiield, Dec. 10, 1835. !4 H. The thino' is perfect- 104 17573 til* a- ly plain. The editors of the St. Louis Repub- lican havereceived Ne Orleans papers lo the 25th ult. They contain no news. A vessel had arrived which leftM eta- moras on the 12th ult. Santa Ana was daily expected at that place, with about TOGO men,and it was supposed that he intended to estabhsh his head quarters there. Nothing from Austin's


army. Several hundred volunteers were a* bout to leave New York in vessels for Texas, at the latestdates. Alabama The elections of presiding officers in the two houses of the Le-:""'U '""nenere wuntne Inendly relation gislature of this State resulted in the'^,''"'.^''''""'^''^'"'^^" "'"' government an choiceof the White candidates. Van ' ' ^- ''^"^ "'* '"'"'"'i'y of a privai Buienism in Alabama, is dead, deaddead. ' Senator Gayarre, a Van Buren man Total white popuhition, gyyg Free male persons of colorof all ages, Free F'emalo do do Indented or registered servants and their nhildren french negroesand mulaioes held in bondage. 8461 33 45 kO 6 SAVE THE pieces: E. BRIDGE &, Co. will pay cask ormerchandise for any quantity of broken hollow ware, or other cast Iron scraps, if de- livered .soonat the Springfield Foundry, a few rods west of Ihe public square; Dec. 10, 1635. 'PHE subscribershave just received and offer for sale, 140 barrels Kenawha salt. 80 Total colored population^ Grandtotal, The population of Springfield, included bove,is 1419. Mills, eiCi In the coni.ty. Five steim sawmills lour Me m gust mills. wi:|, nine run of <tone ikbii' '-------------------------------------------_________ tynine water power ,a' mills; twenty nine'ivateri To COUNTRY HATTERS AND powergrist m.as; one oxand hoive power saw mill I P rUTViTi? V \f P r. r M iTx-^ torlyo, and horse power gust mills; tno-te.mpowe; ! COU.MliV MERCHANTS. -*^ ^ * UST received sacks ground Alum do; 25 bags prime Rio Cof-fee: 15 hbls do New Orleans siiuar; 3 tierces Loaf sugar: 600 pounds best Spanish Sole leather:2000 dozen cotton Yarn assorted, from 5 lo 800. {jRiMsLEV &t Levering. Springfield, DecI0,l835- ,. .:,, ,' ..........".'*"-irim power distille.ies ; (ourteen co.nmon distilleries; six cardins machines; one (ullmgmill; one oil do; two co iini gms; one starch ma.infacioiy; lour poitetiei ; lour luniiiig h.thesby aoinia:power. Popul.iiion of Pntii oil county, 4011. TEXAs.-The New York Daily Advertiser says : " VVeunderstand the District Attorney from Louisiana, has resigned. As the Legislature of that State is anti-Van Bu- ren, it is more than probable that an anti-Van Buren Senator will be elected to fill his place.Late intelligence from Mexico states that the government would make stron" eflforts to suppi essthe insurrection in c ,, r\- . ^......v^i /iiiorney tor the District has received instructions froin the bialeDeparlment to keep a sharp look out in his District on the course of things ten- ding to interferewilh the friendly relations d , ^ , ----------------.....- .J' of a private i letter trom Washington for saying,that similar instructions have been forwarded through the State Deparlment, by order of the Presi-dent, lo several other District Atlornejs in in various parts of the country, requiring them lo interposeand prevent the organizaUoo of troops for the aid of the Texians, This move- ment on the part ofthe administration places sandry of the pensioned preses in a most disagreeable predicamentMany ol them have been amongst the most active in encoiira-ins and promoting expeditions ofU.S.Volunleeis against the Mexicans ; and what will they now say to the president's veto 1 Will thereceived, a very extensive assortment of Huts, Furs and Trimmings, viz 15,000 Muskrat skins; WOH'S. Cut .Vliiskrat: 10,000 Sa,xony and Spanish Fells ; 300 lbs. Russia ; And a general assorinienl ofCut Kurs such as Otter. Natural seal, colored seal, colored Muskrat, Coney, Turkey, back Beaver cutand on the skin; and a general assortment of bandings, bindings, silk plush, skivers, lo./. I woodverdigris, shellac, lead kettles, and all I articles used by Ihe trade. Also, a general I assortment of


HATS and CAPS of our own - manufacture. Country Halters and Merchants j will confer a favor bycalling at W. H. Li.ovD & Co. .Viatn street, between 3d and 4lh streets Louisville, November 24, 1835.3vvl4 _-------- --^t^. v.=,a i c jiisuneciion in now say to the president s veto 1 Will thev A ^^^ lexas.Money and troops were raising '"''boii^ anJ laud it at thetopoftheir wceM '''''' Tszewell county..... , ___ .lor the purpose. ** ' To b ure thty will. lou. Jour, i P""""!^"? "<1 to an? profB.iona"i'busine\ A VINO,resiitoed the practice of Medicine vi. '"fP""gheld, otrers his professional ser- vces to the inhabitant,of the town and its vicinity Hi.s Office is in Johnson's Row wl t door below the Barbei'sshop. March,1835. * i lUK^t,y and Counsellor at La "" kia iw,:p . Illinois,-----w a 2W ST3AM BOATS. I^JIIIF. suisrrihersrcspectfullv inform the ! -"L Jlerchaiits and others shipping Goods to and from .\cw OrUmis thatthe new and sub- I stanlial steanihoats ALTON AND VANDALIA, are expected out at the opening ofnaviga> lion, and will commence running as regular packets between ^/(on and JV>m, Orleans. Theseboats are of the first class, have com- modious accommodations for passengers and freight, andare calculated to be of equal speed wilh any boats on the river. Large and convenient ware bousesare situated directly at the landing at Alton, where freight can be received and forwarded at smallex peuse. For-furtl,er particulars apply to GODFREY. OILMAN and Co, STONE, MANNING and Co._ Alton, 4th Deceinher, 1835. 5w14 ' NICHOLT^S^HUn% FASHIO.VARLE TAILOR, mSÔULD informthe citizens of gprincr. field and its vicinity, that he has opened Ihe shop formerly occupied by Mr.Camp i where he intends carrying on the Tailorinu bu- ; siness in all its various branches. Havingmaile i arranaements to receive the fashions as soon as ' puhlished, he would invite all those whowish \ Iheir garments mride in a neat and fashionable! style to come and try him. Having carriedon ' the above business in the east for the last twelve years, he flatters himself that he cannotbe surpassed in doing good work. 07=An apprentice IS wanted about fourteen or fifteen yearsof ???:L______Sprinaficld. Dece.Tiber 10, 1815 EFCJLISH SC^HOOL. CASH WANTED. Tit^slcy & Taylor,- ANT Ca-h pariirulnrl now and will eSatinne t!i \var,t until all pay up.as we want to start east M "d""'""'> "*"" SprinsfieM, Dec. |0. N. B. Good Bargains may be bad in Dry Gobd^Jorâsli nniil thai time.T. & 'p NEW G"OODS!! MATHER, LAMB & CO. H A VEjnst received ,i laige and geneial as'Oit- nientofFall and Winter Coods, consisting in pan ol-Bll<,blu6, broivn,olive,greenand drab Broad- cloths;Cassunere; mixed and colored Cassinetss- Kentucky Jeans: London Duffil; Pl id and plain Lmseys;coxa ssians; 6-4 ami .i-4 Merino cloths- ladies hnbu cloths . Sali.bnrv Flannel: red, yellow and greenFlannels; Canton tjo; super mole skin silk and labhy velvet; Bombazett-, French Bombazines- 4-4t.ckuiss, best qmiliiy; Brown and bleached do- me^ti.s;! RlMearul f, ty calicoes; Mackinaw ro-e &Whiiney blankets; Leghorn bonnets, i&c. Also- London Duffil Top coats.Fnr caps; Se;d skin cap.s furand wool hat>,- An tensive assorlmeni of thick boois am shoes; Cum ehisiic overshoe-; Liulies mo-roico and le;,d.er hoots ainUhoHS; ?ole and upper leather and rair skins; Also-Oo hand a good L-sonmcTU of QuHHusware, Hardware, cutlerv.'Iron, .;-''o .', , "'';- lîverpool IhO sacks giound nlum,and ^bl.Is. Kenh ,w a .Salt. 200 hbt.--. ,-n,.er. Flour; 0::y-VVANr,.;D_2(l00hu-l,el.. of VVheat and .^.000"el lalicneil hogs, for which cash will be paid. 50 Kegs Lard wanted. A- GARRETT, IStlES topurchiise


Hog's L.arp, for which the highest prn-e in Merchandise will be "iv- .; hegswillbe furnished iit thestore. apnnglieid. Novemhrr 7, I^.'So. AUCTION. BY F. TAUOH.V & CO. T^VERY MO.^DAY. THURSDAYand ^ SATURl).'iY,un\\\ ciirenlire moor. 0? GOODS on baud are disposed of consisliiig of a generalassortment of Dry Goods and Groceriea, which are open for insnecliou al anv time, TERMS OF SALEmade known on tbo days of sale. N. B. -All consignments will be piiucitialljt attended to. Pprinuficld,Nov. 10, l.<;35. Enquiie at AhVn's Hotel. S^pringfield, 1st Dec. 1?35 pHE subscriber respecllully loLrmsthe cit- j izens of Springfield and its vicinity, Ihat i he will open on Monday, the 14ih instant, in 'the room lately occupied by Mr. Watson, an Liiglish Scho(d His prii-es shall b-, from three In lourdollars lor a term of twelve weeks. 1 hose who may wish to become arqusinted with his character,or competency to teach,are relerred to C. R. Matheiiy, Esq., Ur. Early. "f Kev. Mr. Edmondson. Froman experi-__________________ erii-e ot -several years and from a determination \ ^^ persons iodebi toapply himself diligeDtly to his business, he i C. Abbiit, dece flatters himself ihat he shall be able torender satisfaclion to those who may lavor him viith the charge of their children. _j3ec. 9, 1835. JohnE. M'Clum. Xy NOTICE.,^ AS one o( the subscribers expect to start - East about the first of Januarynext, we therefore suggest the propriety of all those whom It may concern, to call by that lime andpay their respective dues. Their attention to the above will confer a great favor on Dec. 12. JAMESBELL and Co. NEW IMPORTATION ALLEI^ A;STOj\E. H^JVo. 1. Clieapside.) AVE just received a larjieand vfiry esiensive assortment -)f Spring and . Suininer DKY COOD.-<, GKOCERIES, etc. AH ol whichihev are deiennhiBd to sell extreme- ly low for cash or exchaii:e for ihe produce of'he ''"""'"' Athens,Wav4, ISH.t OOMS TORENT-lurniîi^d^l^riTîiui:: nished. for families or single persons. 13 FREETRADE (No. 10, oppnsne tlie market,) HAVK just received their entire stock of Fall Sc Winter Goods,To say 65 pr.Mackinaw & Whiting blankets: 21 ps. Flannels assorted ; 15 " Coarse and Fine Ch>ths :23 Merinos; 9 - BombnzHts : 250 " Sheetings and Shirtings ; 200 " Calicoes : 17 Tickings ; 9 " Plaids ;13 " Checks ; 2500 doz. tîlton Yarn ; 1300 pr. Boots rnd Shoes ; 26 do2. Fur and .'ênl Caps ; 5 dozenFur Hals ; 4 casks of Queensware : 7 do. Hitrdware ; 25 strings of Sleigh Bells; 71 bbls . Sail ; 7(t00lbs. Bar Iron, assorted : 3(;00 " Castings ,-045 sells wagon bojws; 5000 " Port Rico Coffee ; 13 bbls.N. O. Sugar : 2 half chests Teas ; 4 do/. Shaker Brcbnis ; 3 i.'oz. Calf and Kip Skins ; 1000 lbs SpanisLeather ; 15 Reams writing paper Wall i-aper complete ; With many oil,tr articles snfTlrient to maketheir assorinienl equal lo any t ver olleri d in this nintk- et, and all to be sold. Call and examine ihaGoods and prices. October 10. 1835. nish Solo 10 setts 50 ed to the eslale of Isaac ______.......-. ........-- - -ased, can save cosls by; 5 do. Fur caps; 50 pair paying the same on or before the let of Janu-'^'^ o"= s:...i.ii . lo . ^'y "<:Û WM. BROWN, _Dec^ 1st, 1335. administrator. A LLihose whose notesand accounts are due -L^ us, are requested to call and pay np ^ ^ N. A. RAiNKIN fc CO. Dec. 5, 1835.FOE SALS; TOIFIEEN hundred bushels good Corn M. Also alarae Yoke Red Oxen, and one large redroad W.ngon almost new ; also two milch Cows. Enquire of DAVID NEWSOM. (.ernnny Prairie, Npyôg. ) 83.5. 4 , g j^RKELS DH^7ppU;sfo7^î7b^ Nov. 28.) A. GARRETT. ON CONîGNMENTT Bbls Porterand Wilbnurn's FLOUR. Dg''-12- For sale by James Brli, & Co. St.*1E BaSk (H^l^lJNfUsT? m.^n.T^,


Spri'igl'ield, Dec. 9, 1835. ( WOTICE IS hereby given that a fourth in- i-Ji /<///.; of ten dollars on eachshare ofj the capital slock of this Bank will be required I MVTWP '-------------------- to be paid on the20th day of February next. I Tl^HEREAS my wife Fliyiheth I ,c 1 a Holder,, of stock standing on thebooks of the ^ from my bed and hoar 1 hi ,, 1 r"" ransler office in New York, are expected to --"--------"' ' ''' ""^ ''"''"" pay iheir instalments theie ; other stockholders, at the Bank in Springfield. By orderof the Board of Directors. rru on. ^"^^ H. RIDGF:LY, Cashier. Ihe Ôth secliim of the c'..arler of theBank provides, that "The Directors shall have pow. r to require ihe Stockholders, respectively, tomake pay.metit of all sums of money by them subscribed and remaining unpaid,at such times and insuch properiions as such Directors shall see ht, under the pain of the forfeiture of the shares uponwhich such payments are required, and all previous paymenis thereon, to ihe said oorporation."December 9-till F20 . ^ ; " .aiu, loe puhllc is hereby notified that I will pay no debts of her contracting.WILLIAM TILFORD. _ Nov. 24,1835. ...b 3, New~coFfee house. rj^Hh subscribers have opened aCoffee House in the brick building opposite Alden's Ho- te . where travellers and others can befurnish ed with meals and other acoommodalions atall houis.-Patronage is respecifVilly solicited.Dec. 12. U. C. SHERlLLand Co, Sll THIS. 4 8 one of our concern will start to the E?st ^"9L HI a fewdays, we respectfully request all those indebted to call and settle ^'""^-Z-^, ^ \V1LLL\MS & IRWIN500 ^''^.- "'"J '^0 îJ^s "f Upper Leather ^^ ^^ Just recei-ed and for sale by R i u < I. Nov. 17, 1835.BAs-SETui TAYLOR. ECEIVEDancI for sale by Ihesubscrib- et-s at their Medicine and Book Store- TheGilt for 1836. by Miss Leslie ; Ohristia,; Almanac; Parley's do.,- Mitchell's large Map of the estates:Maps of the Illinois, do. of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and .Michioan And variety of School and B.ankBoos ' Dgflij-, P. C. CA.VEDY^ndCn. AD.AiiMt,TRrTOR's NotTcd: " LL persons having claims agains'tthe es- ^ ate of the late John Canaday, deceased of M'Lean county, lll,nois,are hereby n'tifi! ed ,0exhibit Ibesame properly authentica e , for settlement. , the court of Probate fo ue'xt'f ::",! "" "'' ''"'"""'''y "f August uext, for the purpose of having the same examined and adjusted_at which limeI'sM- attend said court. J^.ês CanadAt Ad. hiinistralorof John Canaday. deceased Hloomingron,Nov. .30 nfi5. ^,,.,4 ' of ,Tn T" "^ ".''"'in'^'ration of ihe esta,; of John Loxory. deceased, late of MaconL.unty. AH persons having claims against the lifid' .'''''"''"'''' Lowry are hereby no Court o"fp'"''r"'i! "P^-"' tl'e same in the Oou t of Probate for the said countv of :Vla- oon for settlement 0,1 the firstMonday of Feb- .ersr;:':'rr'''^'''''"'^"^'''-,'-'''- December 3 183.5 u - " '<5J.________Adiiiliiistrator. Ven, thatthe iinJer^ lraii,.,r r. .1 --------' '^''îs "f adminis. Id late V'^rj"" ""^ ^"""^ ^^'^ "' '^^- ed, late of .McLeancounty, liii is All persons indebted to the estaf; of id decet ed, are requested lo make Immediatep^^;. ment. Those who have demands againsf he ame, are requested to present lhe, , be t'dge ofProbate of said McLean cot nty on Ihe first Monday in February next, for adjusl- metit when theundersigned will attend said _^cLean County. D.-c. 5, Ui.-j,'). ,4 \WAJ? lbs. Skirting.do. : 112 sidebpper do ,- 3 dozen Kip Skins : 4 do, Cal do. Also300 yds. Kenliickv Jeans p few pie ces Plain and PlaidMerino, Linsey &r Fo' sal_e ;^y_ OclJ _JJ^4. RANKIN & CO \ sub cnher having sold oui his iuteresl inthe hh.cbsmilhshop.respecfnllv ren, e-ts all per.:ons indebted to come forward and make iMvuieni.


'I'he books will he found in the handsof .Mr U. J Sieel The accountscan be discharged in oai. andcorn S .r.ngiield. M;iv II. _Jt)IfN OWENS, Office, ~ nUiu & Co. west sept. 1-^;. Kecorder's T the Store ofN. A P.; ..... ("-- Hon.e. 1X"EPT by WHAI^ô^ RANSDF.ir., west sid 5ôf the Public 3qiirirc^jj)rjngfield,1835 F. .F. ?iTirO^ ESIDENT DEN nST-Springfield, Illi- ""'^- ________ Aug. 26. Iii35. JAMES BELL & CO, AVEjust received 40 pieces assorted ^jlannels ; 40 do. Cas'-ioetss ; 10 do Bluo cloth ; 4 do.Drab cloth ;2 do. Black tioth : I do.Steel mixed cloth: 10 do.KentiickjJeans: 2odo. Merinoes : 1500 pair hssorlcdShoes; 100 do.winter Boots ;.25 dozen seal skin caps; Mackinaw Elankelrf , 25 mens Saddles; 12woincns do.; 30 hb|. New Orleans sugar ; 3 hhds. Coffee ; 150 hbl. salt ; 60 sacks Turks Island salt,;3 tons Ju- nietta Iron ; 2 do. Casticgsasscrted ; 30 kegs Nails ;?2000 dozen spun cotton ; All of whichthey oll'er for sale on accomodating terms. Springfield, Oct. 1, I'-'SS. JTAMES BKIil^ Sl; CO. ' ' A VE justreceived 2 IV ire Fenders " fine article ; "^lO pair Brass And Irons ; 15 do Shovels and Tongs : 2 Mousehole An- vils ; 100 pair Trace Chains ;- 3 dozen men's Over Coats ; 2 do do Cloaks ; 2 do do Round~about coals ; 500 pounds Si*!e Leather ; 3 dozen Upper do : 2 boxes .Sperm Candles ; 5 df mouldTallow candles : 20C0 pounds tire Iron ; All of whiclnhey will sell low. Oct.28. 1835. ~^T" Restore. fBlHEsiibsciiber has just received a largo -M. and general assortment of Gentlemen's Coarse and FineBoots. Boys do do.; Fine- and Coarse Brbgans . do. do. Sllofrs ; Ladies' Gaiter Boots ; do. Morocco,Prunella Shoes ; do. Lasting Slippers : do. English Kid Slip-. pers : do. Gum Elastic Over Shoes; do. do,do. lined with Kid. Childrens' Shoes of all descriptions. 2000 pounds Eastern tanned sole leather; Allof which is offered low for cash or approved credit. J. JOHNSON. Septrmher 25. I(i35. BOOT & Si rc A'Wagon Jflakins. TVOTlCElsli^Ji^y g,v -L^ signed has taken out AVE removed the above business a fewrods east ol the Publie Scpiare, where they are prepared to do ork on the shortest uotice, and onlib eial te-'ins. They also carry on the Blacksmithiug Its branches. Dec. 4. I 8;t4. business all i^LGts;jiist received per Steam Boat American and for sale by Beasd'tnwn. Sept. 25. WM. nA^SElTT Wittieri^lock of CJroci'rics V.l ll'lioleaale ihhI Meiail. HIMÂS now received ins 1' all and Winter's JLm. supplyof Gioceries, (which are of lh best description,) and will sell Ihe same on the tiiost reasonable tenns.Atnbi>g bis articles are Bar Lead ; Keg Cheese ; Caster Oil : 81 barrels Keuawlia Salt ; 1 doz. kegspowder, iS'os. 1 and 2 ; Sugar House Molas ses, superior : 1 doz. boxes M.R. Raisins,sup. per box.Sperm Candies, Nos.4, 5 C, by tlio box: Tallow do. INos. 4, 5 and 8. Double refined Sugar ; Lump do.New Orleans Sugar, (very fuperior). Gun Powder,Imperial and Y, oung Hyson Teas; Pepper, Allspiceand Nut- megs ; Cloves, Indigo and Msdder. Race and Ground Ginger; Brimstone,Copperas and Mo-lasses ; Mackarel.- No, 1', Melee Cigars ; Jas, liiver best chevviog Tobaci~o, common do, Co- niac andAmerican Brandy; Maderia Wine, first quality ; Sicily, Maderia and Sweet Mal- aga Wine; Holland Cin ;American do ; Jam- aica Rum ; American do .- Old Monongabela Whiskey ; Kentucky rectifieddo; NewUlin-v ois do; While Bar Soap; Sperm Candies ; Tallow do ; Kenahwa, Ground Alum, Liver- pool andBlown Sidl ; Nails, ovC. &c. &c. _Sprlngfitld, Nov. 5, 1835 now o* THAYER has on hand a large stock of-S dies some of which are very superior AL>0, Bridles, *\.ld e Bags, fcc all of which will be sold low.^' Oct. 30 (yy 'êived and for sale by -^:^^-iil-____j:^:A JiANK NJiCO W WorS^meiTwanled; ~~~ \Ni to


10 employ, f,om four to six Oifiee ^""'^ """'"^ '""'^^- . ^PP'y ' this -------^^- _____~^__ '^"V- 10, 18,15,LLIGHTON GTMouiiE ' IJJ*' returned ,0 Springfield, and has taken Ih *"* a few doors north of Williamswhere he intends to carry on the BLAXK BOOKS. LARGE quanliy, just received and for sale by p. c.OANEDY& CO. November 5, 1835. 1000 IIog:swanted !I ! inffIHE siihscrib- rs wish lo purchase ONE -THOUSAND FAT HOGS, for which they will pay cash-a liberal portion in advance. F.VAUGHN Si Co.^n^^field.Sept. 4. 1835. 3 JUST R ECEI VEDT Q^ BARRELS superfine flour from Beards ^^ town, onconsigiinient, and for sale by 4^1*^5 A. GARRETT. fyfn y.\t-uuiiy ii.ii. I'liUETT &CO, No 1. (-"heapside,Pasfields Ro-.v, Fla.v; seed. Ba- con, Dry hides-, deer skins. Wheat, for which we will pay part casbdelivered at Beard>tovvn or Sprini "''''-_______________________April n, 18.T,. price. FL.flX SEED WJLSTED. ILLIAMS ^- IRWIN will buy any quantity cf Flax Seed at the market Nov. 4. & le shop irwin's store.SALT. \ Ô '^'^'-'^ . Kenbawa, and 80 bags Ground Alum, just received and for sale low for cash byWILLIAMS Si IRWIN. Novembers, 1835. GROCERIES ; WII0LES.\LE AND RETAIL 'T^HE siioscriher hasreceived and is now _ . peningon the north side of the public square next door lo Messrs. Vaogbt! Si(.'o's. Auction Store, a large stock of Fresh. Groceries, conx sisliocr in pitrt of Ihd following articles, vij{.Best GreeiiCollee ; Double refined Sugar ; Liiiiipdo. New OrleausSugar, (very superior^ Gun Powder,linperial,Youiig IljSon and Blk. Tea* Pepper, Ailspice,-and Niitmig-; Cloves, Indigo and Madder, Raceand Ground Gihgerj Brimstone, Copperas and Molasses, Macka- rel and pickled Herrings ; SpanishSegars No. 1, " No. 2, melee, James river best Chew- tng Tobacco ; Virginia in papers ; Coinmoo do.Champaigne Brandy ; C"t!niac " Ameri- can Brandy : Madeira Wine, first qualify ; {'i- cily .Madeirado. ; Port Wine (sup'r) Claret (by the bottle or boxj ; Some very superior Champaigne ; Sherry, SweetMalaga ; HoN land Gin ; Ainerirau do ; Jamaica Itmn ; A- merican do ; OldjMonongahela Whiskey,Ky. enlucky rectified do ; New Illinois do ; Whit* bar Soap ; Sperm Candles ; Tallow do. Ken- awha.Ground .Utim, Liverpool and Blown Salt, Nails, &C.&C. he. With sundry other articles irot herementioned all of Which will be sold at a small advance, for cash. Springfield. Aug. 24.1835. M. DOYLE.COPPEW, TLY and SHEET fROV :: ^':::"t;a;^t:;;- /^:r'-''<êgiad^!l2^! pie- JMêw Fall Goods nter: ,500p 1 ^sorted "4^'''^'''^'^ "inter Boots 20 doên Se^fr ^'' "^ "^"^^ Coats ,. 4 dozen VestT-wt L 'ô' '' Z"'ck.naw Blankets ; 50 pair Bed m '' "" ^'" J"^t received and for sale bv n'""''^'' =" Sugar..S^^-|fSl^-.Co.,WOOL ROLLS 200 ^^' '^^''"'' ^'""'' "^ . good quality for sale by VVILLIAMS fc IRWIN November 3. 1835.BOOTSJLYD SHOES. JQQPAIR Boots and 1900 pr. Shoes, comprising all descriptions for Ladies,Gentlemen and children for '^'''e by JOSEPH THAYER _Spririgfield, Nov. 7, 1835. flE subscriber willpay Cash for any amount of Oats, c;orn and Hay deli.ered aihis stable Springfield. Oct. 20, ROBEKTAl.LEN. coDfldd to hit ear*. Ji. 1(95

Save Your Siiidc.<$ and Skins I ^tS/'E will pay the highest price in nierchan- y dize for 20,000 lbs.Dried Hides deliver- ed by April next, Alsoany quautiiy of Deer.Oi- '^""j ?,?oT' "'"''' Muskrat, Racoon,Gray Fox -and Wdd Cal skins. Bring them to No. 2 Anj. 1834 \' Not. 19. It.3SSETT ^ TjtYLoA GaiMSLEir8e. I.SVKR3.KG, AVE received and offer lor sale on ac- modating terms, a i-irge and general as-


sortment of i^'ew and >êasonal>Se ôods,; iônsisting in p;ut of Super blaik. blue, and Medley-Gloths; Cas-inells assorted colors; Carpetirtg;'' While, red, green and yellow Fhinnels ; Heavy,'Mackinaw,Rose, Whiting and oiher bUk's; Circass-, ians, assorted colors; 5-4 Merinos; 6-4 blk. Bom-'bazine; lio.mbazelis, assorted colors; Sn-p't. black Lutestring and,other Silks ; 3-4 and 4-4 Linseys, -iripe uud plain ; Brown and bleached shiriiug and sheeting ; Calicoes, Tickings, Plaids and Checks ;Ladies Circassian and ilferino clouks ; Genlleinenn. ciimhletand Plaid cloaks and coals ; Huming coatifiind Jlonkey coats; Ladies Fine Fur capes ; Fur md Seal caps ,- l7ni(on Yarn ; eotion wading; La- diesprunella, sealskin, and ieaiher shoes and I5oot- ees; Men's heavy w nter booif and ^hoes : Carpetover.-hoes; children's hoes; Ground alum and Ken- hawa s.alt ; Bar and fine Iron ; castings ; Fur andvoo! hats; Imperial und Hyson Teas ; Loaf Sugar; N. Oileans sugar ; Rice, Nails and brad? i Porto Rico,Havanna. and Old Java cotree ; Sole Leather; upper do. calf skins ; widi a numerous quantiiy of otherarticles, "iich as Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Stationary, Saddle-, ry, &c. personswishing lo purchase, will d( well to Call and examine for themselves. N. B. Country produce receivedin "er ohanpe for goods-. SprlDafield, Oct.50, I83& "1:1 i;:' n n.-oi'l ^ \:\ ilhll t.

0IIO3 ST. LOUIS ft D J*EJt_TlÊMBJ}rT^ To omitry Merchants. THE subscribers have ripened aWholesale n one of Uan. Clark's Imildings t,n Main street, hree doors below ths CommercialBank, where hey are now openinii a good as^jortment ofSea- sonable Gi>ods. compri/inj Cloths,Sattinets, Woolen ami Canton Flannels 6-4 and 3-4. Me- rinos, Circassians, Born'dizettH. Swansdown.Valencia and Velvet Vestino;s,Gino;hams, Brit- ish, French end Domestic; print; Irish Linens,Cambriuli ; Jaconet.Book, bleached and brown IMuslins; Riwe, Point, Fancy end, White and ColoredMatkinawBlankets; a Rplcndid aasort- mentofValenri:., Prussian and other Cotton and WorstedSiiawls atid lldk'fs ; Gloves ; WliiJe and Oo'i'd Cotton ; Worsted and Merino Hosiery ; with all otherarticles usually kept in the above line, which they offer on the mest reasonable terms. BAIRD kFARKLLL. St. Louis Sept. 22. ____________^Z^ To ^fbolesfilelPealers iul^rugs, WEfDIClNKS, PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, OILS, GLASS-VVAIIE, SPICES, SURGEOn's I.N- STllUiMBNTS, &C. &C. &C. &C. THE iib-<c:rib(;rmosi respecitnlly informs his old i-.usionie^s and I'tiiuids, iind ihe citizen-^ of Mis- Mmri, lliinoi- uiiiiihe iuljoiiiin- Stales and Terrilor- ii!<, lliiu he hi.s received per .iriivids this eprm, expociin;;, and hii ST.L12>UIS ADVER TIS EMENTS. UmJD & ADS.IA1T(3S, At the Sign of the V/atch and Spectacles, Corner ofPine and Main Streets, ST. LOUIS. Importers nf Watches, Clocks, S,c. ALTON .iriiviils this eprms, IS 1 iostore, his usual extensive supply c;!' ail arViclesin hiri line.'coniisiiii^ in part of die fol- luwin": iowhirhhu would invite itieir attention,viz: 100 ll)rf.puro.Nitricacir Cllt) do. Aijiia For'is i:tJ rinboysfijl Vilrol i:!i)hl)ls. Aleoliol tint) lb-. Ptruv. Lima. and Cal. iiark 500 lbs. polv.Bayberr) IViOO d-). relind liorai i;l(10do. Cauiplior 300 ilo. Am. falomel 35 du. Eog. Caloinei (il)0 do. Cream 'I'arier 100 do. Atiicaii(birdVeye) Cayenne 20n do. Am. Cayenne iiiO do. cUivos 100 do. Nniinsgs 10 saeksAUspice jy do. (lepper1 case Cum Arabic 1 do. do. .Assaliielid.. i! do. dri. Copal 1 do. do. Opium 1 do. do. myrrh 2 do. do.gum sbellac 5 do. I'olizzi's Lii| uorieo 300 lbs. liiiiiaSenna 150 do. Alex. do. 450 do. I'iulc root 2casei


carb. miigne sia 100 lbs. calcined do. 1 case manna llaUey 20 (original)|)ackagesj essential oils | 12bbls caster oil GO doz. olive nil (iOOIhs- pow'd Gingei 500 do. race pinner 300 do. pow'd rlmbarb 200do. Julap 6 cask pearlash -1 do. sat eralus 1 bale Honduras .sar- saparilla KiO lb-, retl precipitate 50bills. Uesin SOU lbs. reu'd a', peire 4000 'lo. F,psoin salts 350 oz. tiiiinine 35 groce IJaioman'- dropi20 do. Godfrey's cor dial 40 do. 0:piideldi>c aO do. Uiiti-h od 4(1 do. Lee's Tills 15 do. Turlington'sBalsam 10 doz. Swain's Pa nacea GO do. Soda powder- CO do. Seidlilz do. 6 do.'Congress do. 75IJoses Lemon ^ru 10 do. pick candy 300 do. i\I Percussion ca j< 250 grocu real Farina laney, plain andim- ilalion CoLOGGK VVatcr An assortment of toilei shaving soap by the box or doz.: a se- lectionoftoilot waters bair and licsb L'RUSHES Printer's and writingln!^ Quills, water coturs, wa- fers.sealingwax.fools- cap and letter paper ass'd colors and quali- lius. Gold.silver and copper leaf and bron-zes; amputating, con ching,dissecting,teeth (pbsietrical, trepaning & pocket insirumenis lancets,scarilicator's lo.)ib keys and forcep-. 'i'ourniqueis, palenr and common trusses, &c. .Also, 1 00 doz.pniiit brushes assuried 30 do. sah tools 3 gr. looih brushes, 3 do. blacking do. 6 do. counicr do. 4do. horses do: () do. scrubbing do. 12 do. wall do. 4 bbls Alum 2 cases /Innalto 150 d,iz. Idacking4 bbls 1 umpand pow- dered black lead 350 lbs chrome yellow 150 do. green 35 bbls copperas 3tons logwood in stick and ground t 3 ceroons indigo 1500 lbs Madder. 6 bbls Gluol 20 do lamp black10 do. Spanish brown 10 do Eng. and Am. Ven. red 45 do linseed oil 20 do tanners do. 7 do copalvarnish 1 do coach 2 do Japan do. 2 do boot do. W do dirck do 2 tons whitiug I do yellow ochre SSOkegs ground paint 200 do while lead in oil 200 bc! 'sTby 9, 8 by 10, 'tlbv U, lihv 14, 10 by 15,11 by 15,1-Jbv 18, 13 hy 20, lrib'v2a,20 by 24, 24 by 30 Glass 69 packages Hollow ware, containing jars andtinctures of all sizes fiOO galls, stone ware 60!) ar. ass'd vials in 1 to 5 gr. packages 35 boxes casteroil and turpentine bottles 1 case gaily pots G boxos delf jars etc. .Alloflhese articles are warrantedpure nndgen uine 10 me, and as such I vend tbem |o llie public, who aro respectfully solicited locoll and cxamme my stock and prices for llieiiiseloes, N. IJ. Flour,Tallow, Beeswax, Honey, Furs,Lead,Ginseng, Flax, Hemp, Mustard and Grass seeds, Castor Deans, and almost every article ot domesticproduce, taken in exchange for D.ugs, etc., at the highest market price. , ^-, ^ JOS. CHARLF.S3, St.Louis, rorner iMain and Fine street. J\Ianvfacturtrs of Silver Ware and Jewelry. Dealeisin fine Cutleryand Fancy Goods. RE now reoeivin!! a larae and elesrant assortment which they offer at ffholesateor lietail on the most reasonable terms consist- in^ in partoftlie following articles : Ooldand SilverDuple^s, Lever, Lepine, An- chor and Plain Watches ; also Detached lev- ers, with parachute andexpansion curb ant. balance : Gilt, marble, ebonv. Alabaster and plain Clocks ; Gold.silver, coral andtopaj; Ear Rings, breast (dns, finger rings, watch and neck chains ; seals and keys ; Gold and silverpencil cases, spectacles, quizzing glasses, tooth picks, miniaturesettinjrs, sockets ; Coral necklaces,hin pins and head orna- ments; silver combs; silver, enameled, pearl and jet Waist Buckles. Paacyand 3Xisa3llan30'.i3 Qaolji Ladies' work boxes and dressing; eases; bead bags ; bead, silk and lealherpurses ; fine and common pocket hooks, wallets, note books and port folios ; playing cards; printersdo; visitinsr cards and card cases ; pearl wist counters ; opera glasses, spy glasses : coral beads;


silver, pearl,Scotch and common snull boxes, lobaco boxes ; pocket compajSses ; backgammonboards, chessmen, dice ; cloak clasps, hooks and eyes, coral and bells; ivory teething, rings ; pearland shell pocket combs. Kouse Keeping: Articles; Silver Department Table., tea, mustard and saltspoons ; ladles, siiaar tongs, and butter knives, manufacliired and warranted as pure as dollars.Plated and Brilania tea setts : plated Britania and bronzed coffee urns ; Ger man silver plat*d andhrittania soup ladles ; table and tea spoons : Britania pint and halt pint mngs and tumblers, pitchersand plates ; brass, Brilania and japan'd spittoons ; plated cake baskets; candlesticks, snuffers andtrays; brass dt.; japaned tea trays, fine and common in setts or single ; bread trays, waiters; finebellows ; nursing bottles. 2'ancy Hardvirare. Spring and plaindirk knives; pen and pocke do; razors;large and small shears ; snuffers scissors ; fine steel and common spectacles steel tweezers ; silver,German silver and slee thimbles ; steet corset boards : bronzed and japaned thermomeiers;Bn(s/ira,crumb,hearth and dusting brushes, fine hair and flesh do; watch, plate, tooth and nail brushes, ingreat variety. Xiamps, &c. Elegant bronzed, astral, hall and mantel lamps, with porcelain, cut, roughand plain glass shades ; bronzed lustres, mantel ornamenis vases do; patent suspending lamps forchurch es, stores, bar rooms, &;c. a superior article hand lamps; astral shades and common lamglasses and wicks kept constantly on hand. ACCORD'iO.N'S a new and much admired instrumentof music, producing the sweetest melody ; also large and small music boxes ; Italian and EnglisliViolin and Violincello strings in setts or single. Gnns and Sporting Aparatus: Fine damascus twistand plain single and double bar.el guns ; belt and pocket pistols ; large and small powder flasks;Britania and leather covered dram bottles, with caps attached ; double and single top shat bags;game bags ; fine German spring and common percussion caps and percussion powder. WatchISIakers Tools and.XSaterials: Watch glasses, kc, a very full assortment'kept at all times on hand.JEV\ ELRY MANUFACTURED and repair ed. All orders will be supplied on short notice. VVatches andclocks repaired and warranted to perform well on reasonable terms. All kinds Sliver manufacturedcarriage joints plated fancy lead sash made to order green, grey, convex and concave glasses fittedto spectacles to suit all cys and ages, and all kinds Job Work executed in the best manner. Highestprice paid for old gold and silver. November 12, 1835. 10 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. A.'.y WHOStESAlEANB RETA'?!.. 'fi^HE subscriber is now receiving and o- -1- pening, a large and general assortmentof Groceries, at a?=Ao. 2, Tontine Row.,^ Which are offered at wholesale and retail on as favorableterms as tbey can be procured west of the Allegany moontaios. ft5=Country traders are particularlyinvited to call and exaioine t'or themselves. JOHN A. TUTTLE. Alton. November 19. 1835. 2m 12iVotlce to Consialry Merchants. fW^tlE subscribers would respectfully in- M. form their customersand JMerchants generally, that having just received by steam boat Majestic and other boats, a verylarge addition to their forii.er handsome assortment, they have it to say, that tliey can now offerfor sale a more complete assortment of DET GOODS, ^^ ^ Bools, Shoes, Leather, Saddlery, Hard-ware, Queensware, Groceries, Salt, Iron,Castingp, PaintH, Oils, Glass,&c. than can be found at anyother store in this slate, as they do believe,and which they pledge themselves to sell at as low prices


as similar goods can be sold at St. Louis. We have relinquished the retail business entirely, that wemay devote our whole attention lo a Wholesale and Forwarding ana Commission business. Theusual advances made on country produce, consigned for sale in this or any foreign market. Coontryproduce will always be received in payr.ient for goods at cash prices, and partic narly pork, wheat,corn, skies, hides and ors, will be received in any quantity. Also, Butter, well packed in firkins. Wewould infoim our friends that Mr. John Glover, of Boston, Mossachiisetts, (o( our house,^ has hadlong experience as a wholesale merchant, and that as he is at all times prepared to take advantageof Eastern mark- ets in the purchase of Goods, our purchases will be well made and oiirassortmentkept up STONE, MANNING k. Co. Lower Alton, Nov 12, 1835. 10 Alton JTJarine and Fire Insur- ancecompany. (^41?2f AIL iE@s@a . MOTICE is hereby given, that the capital stock of the ,^lton Marineand Fire In- surance Company having been paid in and se. cured according lo the provisions of itschar- ter, the Company are now prepared to insure every description of insnrable property,againstlosses by fire, and against the risks of naviga- tion, on as liberal terms as any office in the westerncountry. :JJN. B. All claims for losses will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. J. W. Reel, Esq.Agent, St. Louis, Mo. OFFICERS. B. I. GlLMAN, President. Simeon Ryder, (^ ) J. W. Krum, A. Alexander,jzi Calvin Riley, .Stephen Griggs ) S ( A. Corey, and C. Stone, ^Q ) J. A. Towuaend. E. MARSH, Secretary.{):^Otfice North side second street, Alton. November 5tb, 1835. lOtf April 'M. 1835. ah3 AVt< doorto Warhurlon S,- Kmg's, Main street, ST. LOUIS, MO. HE subscriber has received from New York bylate arrivals, and is conliuually receiving, new supplies of SADDLERY, comprising every kin;l andqualilv; which is offered wholesale and retail, atrediiced prices, and on terms lo suitcus- toiners.Among ihem are best couminn and plain Men's SADDLES, spring seat, Creole, Spani>h andbov'sSaddles; Ladies'Saddles of a variety olpalterns; Saddle BAGS; CARPET B.-VGS ; Bii.lDLK:.'! ami BridleMournings; Martingales; Trunks; Coach and Gig WHIPS; Bitts, Stir- rups; Spurs; worslert, cotluii, andstrainin? WBi5B.5; Varnish; Moulding Harness FURNI- TUSE; sheep and morocco Skins; Coach, gigand dray Harness. .\U _An assortment of plated steal and brass BITTS; Slirrnps, Spurs, &c., of vaiiouspat- terns selected widi great care. The subscriber has also made arrangements lo manufacture workof every kind in bis line of bu- ""sl Louis. april3. J. D. G. ATANVN^ WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGJ\r^ DOJ\lESTlC DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, AND CASTINGS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,Groceries, iSc. ALSO FOaWAHBI37G & GOSSMrSSZON JUEJRCH^tJVTIS, LOWER ALTON, ILLINOIS.N. B. Advances m.ade on Produce. (7 TO COtJNTR:g' mSBCKANTS- NEW CHINA STORE. M'INTIRE,Importer of China, Glass and Queens Ware, respect fully informs Country dealers and olhe-s, thathe is now opening on Main street, St. Louis, opposiie the office of ihe American Fur Company, a verycomplete as ortment of splen- did Goods in Ihe above line, which he will pack at the Ptnladetphiaprices,only adding what will merely cover ihefreight, commission, &c. This principle of dealing cannotfail to recommend itself to Wts- 'cm merchunts, bolhas it regards Ihe safety and cheapness of iheGoods. A visit is earnesily and resiieclfullv rcqneslpd. St. Louis. Mav90.183.5. st.;1jYle rs PA tejvtrotar y cook- IXG STOFE FOR COAL OR WOOD. ^TOVE.S for cooking are now in very general K? use, and


considered a!ino-t an indispensable artii-te of house-keeping, particularly so in the Nurtiieru, Middleand Western States. It is ob- vious, tberelbre, that any improvement in this article by which thelabor of cooking is jnaterially diminished ; the operation performed with more safely, or the quantityof fuel required greaily les- sensii, will be regarded as imporiant: but, which .shonl.l combine allthese good qualities, would be still more desirable. Afier several years persevering, expensive andskilful application, by one of the most scientific mechanics in our ;ountry, sui-h a stove has, atlength, been produced and has been thoroughly lested. la the Eastern and Northern States, wherethey are more generally known, they aro supperseding all other kind of cooking stoves withoutexception. Certificates of the utility of the above Slove from several hundred of the most respectableciti- zens of Albany, Troy, tLansiugburgh, Schenecta- dy and vicinity A\iO from several of Ihe princi-pal hntcls in the cities of New-York, Philadelphia, Caltimoro and Washington, have been given. As afull description of ihe Stove would be too lengdiy for publication, the public are respectfully invitedto cat ,o d examine the article for themselves. Stoves and trimmings also of everv variety, keepconstantlv on hand. JOHN N. FOUNG. ^ St. r,nnis,July 18. 18.S.5._______________J:^ ITEW PALI; AFD 7/Iir'TEP i^Pasdfield's Row.......No 2. Cheayside. BASSBTT Si. TA'Sri.OK, RE now receiving their extensiveFall and Winter supplies, from the Eastern Mark- e', carefully selected (by our Mr. Bassett, Ves;etableRheumatie Drops. "jRS"ANY articles are befo.re Ihe public, as a IvMcure for that most obstinate andtormenting disease the Rhematism; and from close observa- tion we are led to believe, that theyhave, to a very great extent, failed to produce that desis rable result: and may it not be attributed lothe fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder are also recommended to cure almostevery disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is keptin view: viz to have the medicine a cure fur all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offeredto the public as a remedy for Rheumatism : and as no case is known vvhere a perfect cure was noteffected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no otherin it recommended. Pricfe 50 cents. Messrs. Crosbys U, Co.: I was afflicted for several months vviibRheumatism, and having used every remedy recommended by the most eminent Physicians withinmy reach, williout success, I at length procured a bottle ofyoui Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy,and made the application as directed, and before I used one half of it a perfect cure was effected,and lo my knowledge, (he same bottle cured two of my neighbors. It is now about two years since Iused yonr medicine, and I have not been troubled with the Rheumatism since. RODNEY SPALDING.Marion, Marion county, O. May 20. 1832, Jlessrs. Crosbys &. Co.: An apprentice of mine having beenfor many month so much afflicted with Ihe Rhetimatism in one of bis knees, as lo be unfit for labor ;and after trying on him many popular medicines I applied your Vegetable llhenmatic Drops whichin a short time effected a perfect cure : and il has now been more than six months, and withoutany new attack of the disease, although the boy has been frequently exposed to damp and rains.ROBERT CUTLER. Columbus, O., lOlh Nov., 1832. (C^\ fresh suppply of the above valuaile Medicinejust received and for sale by P. C. Oaneov & Co. Springfield III. Spr ingfield Oct. 24. fHAVE appointed


John B. Watson, Abram Lincoln and John Ca.lhoun Deputy Survey- ors for Sangamon County. In myabsence from town any persons wishing their lands sur- veyed, will do well to call at the Recorder'soffice and enter his or their names in a book left for that purpose, stating the township and andintend selling on as good terms as ever, j range in which they respectively live, and their call, seo theGoods and prices, and boy or business shall be promptly attended to. *}laylM"7 P^ringfieidl^sOc^.30, 1833. I i?ipt. 10, IS35. T. M. NEALE. PUBLIC NOTICE. HE undersigned commissioners appointedby an act of the Legislature of the State of Illinois, entitled "An act to Incorporate the Springfieldand Alton Turnpike Road Company,'" passed March 1st 1833, hereby give notice in pursuance ofthe provisions of said act, that the Books of subscription to the capital stock of said company willbe opened at the Alton Branch Bank in the town of Al- ton on Tuesday the 22d day of Decembernext and continue open for five days, unless the full amoiiut of three hundred thousand dollars besooner subscribed. Five dollars will be required to be paid to the commissioners at the time ofsubscribing, on each share, which share is one hundred dollars. EDMUND ROBERTS) ELIJAH ILES, }Gom'rs. STEPHEN GRIGGS, ) BEARDSTOWJX, ADVERTISEMEjVrS. IVew Importation. . TTM. eIsSETT,ÂS just received a large and very extensive * ' assortment of Fall and Winter Goods. Consistingof nry Goods 4* Groceries, qUEEJV'S, GLîSSS,' CHIJVd- B'JlRE HARDVVAKE. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,fcc. All of which he is determined to sell low for cash, or exchange for the produce of the country.Beardstown, Dec. 1, 185. j SADDLEST~ THE subscriber has just received a lew cases per SteamBoat American, and offers for sale on accommodating terms. WM. BASSETT. Beardstown, Nov.1835. ' tT^vT HOFFMAN, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Sfmg and, Chemical ^tore at BEARDSTOWN, ILL.CONSTANTLY on hand at the above establishment a complete assortment of Drugs ; Chemicals ;Medicines ; Dye Stuffs ; Perfumery ; Spices ; Paints--dry and ground in Oil ; etc, etc. etc. And allarticles usually kept in Western Drug Stores. The purity and goodness of every article (j^ Warranted.T. A. HOFFMAN, Recommends his services in analysing mineral ores, compositioQS and all othernatural bodies; a long experience in Chemical operations en- ables him lo perform in a most correctand cer- tain manner. Nov. 18, 1835. aaa-cm. KBLEY & HArKIi\'SO \, AND LOWER ALTOjY, ILLIJÔIS.Oct. 25, 1835.___________________ 8tf SIB. O 'J L ABT. THE subscribers, having for several years past,been engaged in Western Produce Commission business in Boston, will on application toiheirîtor- rney, S. GRiGGS,(office over the Alton Branch Bank,) make liberal advances eilherin Cash orDrafison ship ments made to their House in Boston or to their friends in New Orleans, on Pork,Flonr, Lead, Wheat, Corn, Hides, Tallow, Castor Oil, Wax, Furs and produce generally. These advanceswill be made on the re- ceipt of bills lading, or on deposit in store at Alton, Galena, or St. Louis, oron board Flat Boats, Steam Boats m the principal rivers; and will effect Insur- ance on the sameeilher at the Alton Marine and Fire Insurance Co.. Hartford Protection Insurance Co. ai ylllon, orthe Atlantic city offices. Those residing at a oistaneeand wishing to do business by correspondencecan do so by forwarding Invoices, bills lading and instructions. GRIGGS & WALD. By S. Griggs, Atfy.Lower Alton. Sep. 10. S3.^. 2 T A TIJ'I^TI F DEALERS IN LOWER ALTOJY, ILLIJVOIS. Oct. 25, 1835. .'*tf


WHOLESALE I>IRY CJOOO)^ STOKE. AT LOWER ALTON, ILL. i HE subscribers have recently establishedthemselves at this place and request the Mer- chants of Illinois, that they will call before completingtheir purchases. They have just received a choice stock of ScasonaMe 2-oojIs, Among, which areCloths a good assortment ; Cassimeres : Satlinetts and Fulled cloths ; Petersham, Lion skin and Pilotcloths ; Red and plain Linseys ; Prints a eood assortment ; Shirtings &i Sheetings bleached utibleac'd;White and Red Flannels ; Canton Flannel , Beeverteens and Moleskins ; ^ Goat's Hair Camblel verycheap ; - V Irish Linens, Blankets, fee. Sac. Sic. Also anassortment of Boots and Shoes, and Hats.COCK k. FIFIELD. Alton, Oct. 26, 1835. 8 2000 I-iOGS. ANTED by the subscriber, the above numberof corn fatted Hogs, to be de livered ip Alton, in the months of Decemberand January following, forvvhich he will pay the highest ijfiarket price. THOS. S. FAY. Alton, Nov. 4th. I-It W IS W iL ^ ^ 2 M (^ ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANT BEARDSTOWN, ILLINIOIS. Oct. 5, 1835. aac-tf LA StOTT'S COUGH DROPS,Valuable Medicine for Coughs and Consump- tions. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the presentprevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds and coughswhich are occasioned by ob- structed perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing thosetroublesome irrita- tions, which act as a common stimulent to coughing. It eases pain and inducesrest to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pulmon- ary complaints, bleeding of the lungs. &,c.spas- modic asthma, palpitation of the heart, arid con- sumptive affections, in the most advancedperi- ods in life, will find immediate relief, from ifs remarkable power of diminishing the irritabilityof the system : and the velocity of the circula- tion, and by cleansing and healing the disor- deredparts. It also affords immediate relief from the hooping cough. CAKOLl^B Be.nton's certifticate. Thi-may certify, that in the month of July, 1828, I was attacked with a cough, which, from its continuedirritation of the parts, for 4 or 5 months, became alarming, from i's frequency, producing faintnessand great prostration of both mental and bodily powers, I procured La MoH's Cough Drops, andcommenced taking according to its directions, which gave immediate relief : so that before I hadused all of one bottle, I was perfectly free from any cough. I would cheerfully recommend them tothose like afflicted. CAROLINE BENTON. Lee, Mass. ept. 7, 1029. Q5^Certificates of other importantcures also directions for using, accompany each bottle. Price 50 cents. For sale by P. C. CANEDY,Springfield III. SPECIFIC OmTMEJST. ^HIS valuable medidine is celebrated for curing the followingdiseases : White Swellings of every description ; Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standing ; GlandularTumors ; Felons or Catarrhs ; Rheumatic pains of the Joints ; Sprains. Bruises, and Tetters ; Chil-blains or parts affected by frost. It is also good for Scalds and Burtis. For glandular swellings, it issuperior to any medicine yet known. It is much safer than mercurial applications, (as it does notcontain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it does not lay the patient liable to injury fromexposure to cold. It cures the worst of Felons or Whitlows, on the application of forty-eight hours.Rheuma- tisms which have stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine tobe taken inwardly to lemove them cntiiely. But in most cases, by applying this Ointment ex- terna'lyas directed, it will give relief. (U'A fresh supply of the above valuable Medicine just received and


for sale by P. C. Caivecy ^ Co. Springfield 111. Springfield Oct. 24. ________ I^- E W GOODS. TV.A, IiA^"RlN&CO. HAVE just received their slock of Spri.nu and SUiMMER Goons, which were selected in theN. York and PhUadelphia maikets by one of thefirm. a- mong which may be found Blue, Green, Black,Brown and Steel-mixed clodis. Cassimers and Sattinetis, ass'd colors. 2ps. supr. black Bombazine.Bombazetts ass'd colors. Red, Yellow and White Flannel, White Gauze do. ^'willed Crape Camblett,Pongee, In- dia Lustring, Gro de nap anc' Poeit de Soie Silks. 6 ps crape de iyons. 1 ps Green doubleFlorence, Painted and Frutia Muslins, Sdk serge, 10 ps. Chambry Ginghams, 10 ps hair cord and fancystrpe do. 2 ps sup. black silk Velvet and sattin Vestings, 1 doz. linnen camb. hdkPs, I doz. imita- lionJ doz. hem. stitched linnen camb. do. 18 ps Bandanna, flag and Pongee hdkPs. White and browngrass cloth corded skirts.Book.mull and swiss muslins. Plain and plaid cambrick. Figured and plainbobbinnetts. Bishop lawn, long do. Linnen cambrick. 6 doz. fancy dress hdkPs. Blond and bobbinnettveils. Velvet and sattin betting. Bon- net and cap ribon. Thread and bobbinet laces and edgings.Muslin inserting and edging. P'eather fans. Elastic garters. Laiie's corsets, ringlit. Pu and Greciancuries. Hair braids and ornamental headdresses. Nankeen Emb. Cotton hose, plain, white and blackdo. Ladies plain and Emb'd hoskin gloves; Gent's col'd silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. 9 doi. Gent'sstocks, gum elastic suspen ders. Lasting aud flexible buttons. Gingham and silk Umbrellas audParasols. 4 doz. tv.dg and crop whips. Russia diaper, cotton do. 8-4 table linen. French linen drillen.Striped lasting. Plain and fancy marseilles vesungs. iO ps French inen. 9 ps Rouen cassimerandMexican mixtures. 10 ps yellow Nankeen. 30 ps bleached shirting and sheetings. Bed ticking. Apronand furniture checks. Ingrain carpeting. 40f) ps brown shirting. A great variety of callicoes. Pittsbnrgcottou yarns. Leghorn and straw bonnets. Fur audwooll hats, lOdoz. palm leaf do. A generalassortment. Boots, Shoes and Saddlery. China, Queensware, Glass and Hardware. OROCEUIES-Green aud Java CojTee. Gun-powder, Yonug Hy- son and Ponchong Teas. Chocolate; pine ap- plecheese; double refined loaf sugar; brown do Dupont's rifle powder; chewing tobaco; cigars 2 tonsJunietta Iron; \ do castings; cut and wrought nails. All of which will be exchanged for cash, suitableprocuce or sold to punctual customers on usual time. Call and examine. Springfield, May 9, 1835. ToCarpenters and others. (Will be at hand early in the week.) LONG and Short Jointers, ~ Jack ; Satooth ;Match ; Match plated ; Hollows and Bounds; Square Rabbitfrom -PLANES. 1-2 to 2 inch; Skew from1 I to 2 inch ; Bead from 1-4 to | I inch : J Cnmpases ; Rules ; Marking Guages; mor- tice do. DrawingKnives ; Plane Irons; Setts assorted Gouges; Socket chissels; Hand saws; Back do: Key hole do; SteelFraming squares: setts stock bitts ; polished augurs : C. S. shingle hatchets ; setts assorted bitts ;Knob locks, 6,7 and 8 inch ; Knob latches ; table, desk and door hinges ; cast butts ; brass do; broadhatchets; window glass: glass knobs ; bed screws and caps; Norf'-IU Latches; Bright do. Carpenter'slocks. Screws, &c. fcc. 30 Casks Boston Nails, assorted ; 500 lbs Log and Trace Chains ; 900 lbs Iron;Wagon boxes; plough moulds; Together with a general assortment of Hard- ware, which is oflTeredfor sale at the ():^New Store, South side of the Public Square, by Nov 5. JOSEPH THAYER l\ew Fallaitd Winter Uoods, PasfietdH Row, Ko.^, Chea-pt.ide. BASSETT & TAZLOE, HAVE just received their


extensive supplies of FALL AND WLYTER GOODS. which together with our former stock, makes ourassortment complete- Consisting iu part nf ihe following: Black, blue, brown, age veils : merino andcinnamon, in'ble green,'cotton scarfs aad shawls olive,Peliece mixed ami --Swiss capes; CJp,bon-drab Cloths ; nett and dress ribbons . Black, brown, diago-jwhite, red and green nal and stripedCassi meres ; Brown, blue, mixed and striped Cassinetts ; Lion, bearskin, drab and brown Coating ;Pertersham do. Beverteens, Bang-up curd ; silk, figured and cottou velvets ; swan's down, Marseilles,silk and worsted vestings ; French andEnglish merinos ; bombazines and bombazetts ; black, brown,green and purple Circassians; 4-4 camlet, plaids: mull, Swiss, book, jaconet, plain and fig'd)muslins;while bobinet, (plain and fig'd ; bishop lawn; Turkey prints; chintz; plain and striped ging hams ; 300pieces cali- co; 12 bales brown muslins from 34 to 5-4; plaid, Scotch, and stri ped domestics andapron checks ; Irish, Russia and Damask Linens black fig'd,brown, blue. Canton flannels ; 3-4 and 4-4white, red, green and scarlet flannels ; child's spotted scarlet do. 12-4 Rose, duflila, fancy, Whitnyand Point blankets scarlet, blue, green and while Mackinaw do : flag, black, pongee.red. Bandanaand silk hd'fs. double and single gum- elastic and worsted suspenders, mitts,woolen and Germangloves, Russia d.aper, Turkey red, plaid Mandarine, scarlet, Waterloo, Va- leniia fc merino shawls,red cmb palm and col'd sup. Chally do. Thibets of every kind. Ladies' gaiter Boots, bootees, lasting,shoes and slippers. Morocco, corde- ran, seal and call boots and shoes, men's morocco and calfboots, shoes and pumps, thick boots, and| brogans. Tortoise, ivory,brass and horn combs. Fur, NEAVWnOLESAM & RETAIL GROCERY STORE, at the sign of the Plough. JUST opened in the building onedoor south of the store formerly occupied by Messrs. Campbell k Britton, and a few doors northof Messrs. Williams fc Irwin. The subscribers are now receiving direct from Boston, New York andNew Orleans a Iirge and hand^some assortment of Groceries, Crockery Wu ' Shoes, kc. consistingin part 1 Win of Champaign, Cogniac, American, Madeira, S. Madeira^ Marsailes Madeira. Fort, Im'nPort, Tenneriffe, Sheryr, S. Malaga, Champaigne Muscat, Holland and American Gin, Jamaica and N.E. Rum, Old Peach Brandy, Old Monongahela Whiskey. Vinegar, Jam. Shrub, Cherry Bounce, ass'dCordials Raspberry Brandy, Lemon Syrup, J\*EW STORE. DB. T. XXrHXTB'S Vegetable Tooth JlcheDrops. THE only specific ever offered to the public froij, which a permament and radical cure maybe obtained of that disagreeable pain, Ihe Toothache, with all its attendant evils ; such as fracturingthe Jaw in extracting the Teeth, which often proves more painful than the tooth-ache itself, and coldpassing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, withmany other upleasant effi3cls, such as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the month, kc. ; all of whichare produced from foul or decayed Teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world aremedy that will not only remove the pain nine times out often, if properly ap- pli?d, but preserve theteeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and h^ve not commencedaching, restoring them to health and usefulness. Erie, Pa., Oct. 17, 1832 The subscribers havingwitnessed the pleasing effects of Dr. Thomas White's Vegetable Tooth ache Drops, feel a pleasurein recommending it to those that are afflicted with the toothache, as a sa,''e, and in most cases


perfectly efficient remedy for the disorder. A. BEEBE, Physician, H. L. HARVEY, Ed. Erie Observer, O. N.SAGE. Dentist. New York Citv, Sept. 15, 1832 The undersigned, in his practice as a Dental Surgeon,having extensively used, for the cure of Ihe tooth-ache, Thomas While's Vegetable Tooth- ache Drops,and with decided success, he can recommend them, when genuine as superior to any other remedynow before the public, and can say, that these Drops receive the unqualified approbation of theiVIedical faculty at large. JOiNATHANDOGE. No. 5,"Chamber st. After some delay, I have had Dr.White's Tooth-ache Drops fully tested the delay has been perhaps in part from want of confidencein patent medicines generally, and not having any occasion to use it in my own family but 1 haverecently given them to eight or ten of my friends, and in every case it gave relief; and I do not knowof but one person that required a second application, and that was of an individual of 70yearsofage. PARLEY GODDARD. Worcest r. Mass, April 12, 1834 (t5-.A fresh supply cf the above valuableMedicine just received and for sale by P. C Canedy <fe Co. Springfield III. Springfield Oct 24, H. B.TRUETT &;!CO. ARE now opening at No. 1. Cheapside, Pas- fields Row, a large stock of NEW OOODS. Consisting in part of the following Dry Goods. Cloths Blue, black, invisible green, olive, Lon- donsmoke, mulberry, and other new colors; cassimeres and sattineit assorted colors, rints ITO piecesassorted prints from I2J to 37i cents per yard; painted and stamped muslins from 12^ to 20 centsper yard. Domestics 250 pieces brown muslin from 124 to 20 cents per yard; 30 pieces of bleacheddo. from 12ito37|. Silks 5 pieces black, mantua, gro de-nap, flor- ence, white and black satin, blacksinshaw and other bonnet and dress ass'd silks. Laces bobbinet and thread edgings, insertings, etc.Muslins plain and figured, cambricks,jackonett. Ribbons bonnet and superfine belt do. etc. Bonnets 1case of Tuscan and leghorn do. Hats Gendemen's black fur from 2 50 to $7, low crowned drab, blacklow crowned, and a very superior lot of wool bats and cloth caps. Boots and Shoes----Men's boots alarge lot and very superior, calf and kipbrogans; a large supply of shoes and pumps, ladle's boots,shoes and slippers, children's, do. Combs----Tuck, side, puff, neck, reding, pocke brass-tuck and ass'dtortoise combs, etc. .Sundries Bed and saddle blankets, flannels assorted colors; Gentlemen'sstocks and gloves ; ladie's silk and hoskin gloves, capes double and single, hosiery assorted, silk andcotton hd'kfs umbrellas, parasols, etc. etc. Hardware and Cutlery. Cross, mill and hand saws, knivesand forks, double and single bladed and pen do., knob, till, chest and cupboard locks, mill, X cut,round and hand saw files, etc. etc. Saddlery and Eeather, Gentlemen's low priced and fancy saddles,a few new patterns with fancy cloths do., ladie'splush and buckskin seat do., bridles, biidle fillings,worsted and cotton girlhs, sirsingles, blind-bridles, back and belly bands, brass single and doub-le and single stirup irons. 2 doz. calt skins New York brand, 3 doz. kip do. 4 doz. side do. 300 lbs.Spanish sole do. GROCERIES. Havrtna green, Rio, Potorico, and real Java Cof- fee : Imperial, youngbyson, gunpowder and black teas, chocolate ; New Orleans loaf and brown sugar: pepper, als pice,mace, race ginger, indigo madder, rice, tobacco, etc. ' PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS, Gilt, Mahoganyand common Looking Glasse s Writing Paper, Stationary, etc. Q^ueens, Glass, China and Tin Ware.Nails, Iron, Steel, Plough-moulds, etc. OirT he above Goods we wi,sh to sell, and take produce,


cash, or to punctual April 11. reen, purple and pinkjwool and moroccohats; silks : silk, worsted,jfurand seal skin caps ; cotton, lamb's wool andlsilk velvet, bombazine merino hose and hall|and silkstocks : Tus- hose ; Gloves, bobinetcan, Salin,Madeer and thread and cotton lacCifancy bonnets :silk edging and insertions tjhoods, vfillow baskets, blond, gauze, and ber- Fur and seal skin coatcollars, Peter-sham, black cloth, and blanket over, coats : lion skin, pea and monkey jackets ; sup.black dress eoats, camlet clouks; ladies plaid,cotton and merino do. Cassimere pantaloons, .vests,Uc. English silk, yalentia, swan's down and cassinelt do. and other Winter Clothing ; large gro de napsilk umbrellas ; cotton and gingham do. gig, trot- ting and loaded whips; ladies and gent, saddles,bridles and martingales. Books and Stationary. CHIJfA, GLASS, QUEENS & TINWARE. Hardware and:Cutlery. Steel and castings; mill and cross-cutand hand saws; bright trace and halter chains, hames,horse collars, Collin's and Co's. Axes, powder, shot, bar and pig lead, ^c. with an extensive supply ofTeas, loaf and brown sugar, coffee, cheese, raisins, spice, pepper, race and ground ginger, nutmegs,paints, copal varnish and dye-stuffs, sweet oil, medicines, Jas. river chewing tobacco, French Brandy,Holland gin, Jamaica Rum, Port, Maderia .and Malaga wines,rye whiskey. Vinegar. Liverpool, groundAlum and Kenna- wa Sail, And many other articles generally called for in a retail store, too tedious tomention, all of which ihey will sell low for cash and most kinds of country produce. Those who likegood bargains would do well to call and examine for themselves. B. kT. Dec. 1st, 1835. in paymentcountry men on liberal terms. Hi T. J. LUSTEK, NDIAN AND GERMAN ROOT DOCTOR, AS returnedto Springfield, III., with a large assortment of Botanical Medicines, where he intends to practice. Heintends to do a cash business entirely. His charges will be low, and against those not able to paynone will be made. As he has declined visiting pa- tients, he may always he found in his ofiice, in theeast end of the same brick house that he occupied last season. It is well known in Springfield and itsvicinity, that he bad great success in curing the following diseases, viz. sciatic, weak lungs, fits, irwardweakness and nervous affections, liver complaints, fever and ague, pleurisy, asthma, coughs, colds,dyspep- sia, rheumatisms, cancers, rickets, fever sores, piles, worms of children and tape worms,and many others that affect the human system. He was equally as successful during the six jearshe practised in Ohio, in the neighbor hood of Dayton. As he published a long list of certificates thelast season, he thinks it entirely unnecessary to lay any before the public on the present occasion,but he will show to all those who will call at his ofiice, a large number of satisfactory certificates, ifdesired. All persons indebted to him are requested to call and settle. Sept. 12, 1835 3m2 WEBSTER& KENNETT have on hand and for sale 6 setts China; Liverpool tea setts; cups and saucers; plates,dishes, bovvls-^sugars'and COME AND SEE. XTEW GOODS &. ITEVr STOHE, WEBSTER S^ KENNETT,WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Sangamon county and the public generally, that they havepermanently located themselves in Springfield, three doors south of Henry B. Truett k Co. and nearlyopposite of the old stand of Lowry Sf Cowgill, where they are now receiving and opening, direct romthe Eastern cities, an extensive assortment of Fall and icinter Goods, which they are determined tosell at a small advance from cost. Their stock consists in part of the following articles of DE? GGODS.


Black; blue, adalade, London green, steel mixed and drab clothes; Blut, black, slate color and drabcasinetts ; Silk velvet ; printed velvet, satin ; swansdown, valentia and Marsails vesting ; 6-4 and3-4 English mertnos, a variety of colors. Printed and spotted merinos: Black French bombazines.Black and colored Bombazelt. 15ps. black and colored silk : 20 pieces cassinetts, assorted colors ;A large assortment of rose ; blue ; green and white, Mackinaw,, Whitney and saddle blankets. 15pie- ces flannel, red, white, and green. 20 pieces silk handkerchiefs. Merino shawls, scarfs, andhand- kerchiefs. A large assortment of prints. A few pieces French chintz, furniture prints; 10 dozencotton handkerchiefs. 3 dozen corded skirts. Marsailes quilts and counterpanes. 25 dz. ladies andgentle- man's silk, English and French kid, York tan, hoskin, beaver and buck gloves. 10 dozenwoollen gloves and mittens. Ladies black, white and colored worsted and cotton hose. Silk hose.20 dz. gum elastic, worsted and cotton suspenders. Lamb's wool and guernsey shins. Furniture andapron checks, indigo plaids, French sleeves ; lickings. La- dies and gentleman's cloaks ; Jeans, Linsey,8001b. short reel cotton yarn, 1500 doz. long reel do. 6000 yds. 3-4 4-4 and 5-4 bleached and brownsheeting and shirting. Suff'olk drillings. White and scarlet canton flannels. Damask table cloths ; Irishlinen, beaverteens 20 pieces colored cambric, 25 lb. linen and cotton thread. Knitting cotton. Tuscanand Leghorn bonnetts. Black and white crape, hat crape. Plain, figured, bQok,Jackonet and Swissmuslins. Satin siriped and figured jaconets, plain jaconets and cambrics. Bard aud hair cord muslins.Lace and gauze veils, bobinet and Grecian edgings, insertintfs and footings, thread edgings, blondfooting, black silk lace. 6 dz spun silk and other dress hdkfs. &c. All of which Ihey are determined tosell low and on as accommodating terms as any other House in this place or county. Come and see!December 1, 1835. WjeJbSTEU A' KEJVJYETT, JIPAVE just received, at their store, three doors " southof H. B. Truett & Co. a large stock of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. 75 doz. knives and forks ; 30 dozpocket do; 3 doz drawing knives; 1 doz bush scythes, 1-2 doz. straw knives, 10 doz razors in cases,5 doz shears and scissors; table and tea, plated, brittania and iron spoons. Percussion and flintgun locks, butcher knives, shoe knives, Collin & Co's axes, carving knives and forks, spurs, snaflleand curb bridle bits; brass stirrups, half and full plate do, roller buckles, cork and pocket ink- stands,spectacles, razor strops, shaving boxes and brushes, hai r and cloth brushes; plated black, andcommon hooks and eyes; cast steel hammers and hatchets, augers, Simmon's axes, bed screws andcaps table hinges, brass butts, cast butts, screws, brads cut tacks, brass nails, brass iron and japanedcandleslicks, thimbles, Hemiug and Sous needles, Bailing do. mo- lassses gates; porter fasets, knoblocks and latches, door bolts, chest, desk, cupboard, trunk, I ill and pad locks; thumb latches, nailsand spikes, gimblets, ter- mer and socket chisels; sheep shears, shoe pinchers and nippers, shoehammers plasters and masons' trow- els, horse and shoe brushes, bellows glass and brass knobs;iron and steel compasses, iron braces, patent saw sets, blacking, wheel irons, cross cut, mill andhand saws, files, rat tail files, half round files, bastard files, masljn kettles, tea kettles, glue pots, saucepans frying pans, steel yards, shovels and tongs, curry combs steel ftnd iron squares, whitewashbrushes; mouse hole anvils, vices, log chains, blight, japaned and mal- able trace chains, halter


chains; hames; horse cards, wool cards, brittania tea and coffee pots, cow, sleigh bells; coffee mills,and andirons; &c. &c. December 2, 1835. 20 hhds. N. O. Sugar, Brandts\Wh\\e Havana do Loaf andLump do Gunpoivder Tea, do in Canisters, do Y. Hyson do Pochong in I lb. papers do W. and E. IndiaSweet meats. W. India pici Iti, Olives and Anchovies, Macaronia and Verma- cilla, Repper, Allspice,Gin- ger, Nutmegs. Ckiveg, Cinnamon, Currants, Raisins, Almonds, Pine apple Cheese, Tobacco ass'dqualities Havana Segars, Salmon, Codfish and Herring, Indigo, .Madder, Alum, Copperas, Brimstone,Salt Petre, , T - ^Perm Oil, Candles, faO sacks Java, HavanaBrushes,Window glass, and Rio Coffee,Paints, Wooden ware. Crockery.. Manilla Cordage, And a general assortment of Shoes and Bro- gans,together with every variety of articles in their line. They flatter themselves that their stock, (bothas regards price and quality; is equal to any ever brought to this market; being long acquaint" edwith the business, they feel confident they cannot fail to please. They invite the publie to call andexamine for themselves. KLEINk CO. Springfield, ^ov. 18, 1835. JOSEPHTHAYER, OULD inform hisfriends and custom* ers that he is now receiving his FALL and WINTER GOODS, aud those who mayfavor him with their patronage, will find at his establishment as large aa assortment, and at as lowprices as any in the county. Amongst it may be found llie following articles Middling and superfineBroad Cloths, some of which are well adapted for Surtouts : Fancy Cassimeres ; Steel mixed ; Oxfordmix- ed ; Blue mixed ; Lavender mixed ; Indigo Blue and striped Cassinetts :, Home-made fulled andtwilled cloth for Great Coats; Red, yellow, green and white Flannels: Green Frieze Cloth ; 6-4 FrenchMerinoes ; 6-4 English do ; 3-4 do Fancy colored Circassians; Blue and brown Camblets : WorstedCravats; Gent's'Beaver. Buck, fJastor and Nonvay Doe Gloves ; Buck and woollen Mittens; Ladiesfur trimmed gloves; 1 ps heavy blue Flushing for over coats ; Rose, Saddle and Fancy end Blankets;super Green and Blue Mackinaw do ; Black Silks; Black and colored tabby Velvets Ivory, Horn andPearl Over Coat Buttons ; Ball Twists Silk Frogs ; Camblel braids ; 1 bale white wadding.- Whitecotton cord; Petersham Surtouts ; Goats Hair Wrappers ; Broad cloth coats and pantaloons ; Jeans ;Linseys ; Spun Cotton ; Worsted Hose ; .Worsted Shawls; Colored Cambricks ; A heavy stock Brownand Bleached Domsai> tics, &c. &c. &c. Which will be sold for Cash, Prduce, or approved credit. StoreSouth side of the Public Square. Springfield, Oct. 31, 1835. CLOTHING STORE. THjE subscrifaerswouldinform the inhabi tapts of Springfield and its vicinity that they have opened a Tailoring & ClothingStore, Three Doors South West of the Public Square. They intend to keep on hand constantly a largeassortment of ready made clothing of \a.- rious qualities ; made in the best manner ex- presslyfor their store, by one of the partners who resides in New York. Also an assortment of Coths :Cassimers.' Vestings, &o., which they will make to measure in fashionable style. Those who furnishtheir own clolh may rely on having it cut and made up in the best manner. They have now on handa handsome variety of Gentlemen's Slocks: Bosoms: Collars': Shirts : Cravats, kc, to which they invitethe attention of those who desire a fine article. Also in store a lot of Groceries and Queens- ware :Calicoes : Shawls Tippets : Haud- kerchiefs, fcc, which they offer for sale low, as they wish to confine


their attention hereafter, chiefly to gentlemen's clothing business. WILEY, BEACH & CO. Nov. 18,1835.

HATS, SHOES, COMBS, tj-c. ^c. PIATT&BUCKLIN, UPSTAIRS over Bruce & Newton, and di- rectlyopposite Morton &l Smith's Book Store, Main Street, Louisville, Ky. are now receiving a verylarge stock of the above Goods, to which they would respectfully call the atten-> tion of CountryMerchants, as they will be sold on liberal terms by the package or dozen. Louisville, Aug. 23, 163.54-3m Just received by WEBSTER k, KENNETT OLD Java, Laguira, Maracabo; Rio aud Havan- nacoffee. Gun Powder, Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Tea, chocolate, nutmegs, clover, cinnamonpepper,spice. Indigo, madder, allum, salaratus, Span- ish Brown and white and red lead, lampblack, race and ground ginger, loaf and N. O. sugar, manilla cordage, painted buckets; mould, diptsperm candles, casiileand fancy soap, powder,shot and lead, &c. December I, 1835. If illiains A' Irwin,TJAVEjust received a large and general'as- **- sortment of Merchandise, suited to the resent andapproaching season, whichthey offer at reduced prizes, for cash,country produce, or punctual menon the usual time. Persons wish* ing to purchase will find it their interest t-> call and examine ourstock, pringfield, Oct. 5. 1835, UHArTESS' MISSOURI" ,S- ILUNOTSl"'"'"": ^^- "T"""" '"'' ^'^li^Yf"' *"m^^T'' W 2 r\ i-^ <y\ra e\ <ra \ ja (r .<i,,^/ i mnco bowls and tntchers: cutand plain tumblers.n;e I ,."tTll&Mvm" '*'''^1^ P^ 4i^ '#i pressed glassware, &c.-which will be disposed f on *>''"^ " For sale ai ifisoffice. accommodating termT. Dec. I, 1835. WEBSTER & KENNETT have on hand-- 2 doz silk hats, 6doz black and drab fur hats . wool hats, 20 doz hair and seal raps, cloth caps Dec. ,18'S5. MONEY TOLOAN ! APPLICATIONS will be received by Hub- bare & Balestier, ^postpaid) for the loan of moniesfor a term of years on bond an 'mortgage, on good lands, unincombered and u der improvement,in any part of the state Illinois, at 12 per cent, interest, payable sem annually. Applicants will stalethe quality i the land, improvements that have been mad^ k.c. Apply to THOMAS R. HUBBARD. ^.vhicago. 111. Kov, 13, 1835. aaa-8m

sangamo journal, [newspaper]. december 12, 1835

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