The Daily Cincinnati Republican, and Commercial Register, 1833-08-15

At Fort Moultrie, Charleston, S. C. 240 barrel* of pork 500 barrels fresh superfine flour 220 bushels good sound beans 3520 pounds good hard soap 1600 pounds good hard tallow candles 80 bushels good clean salt 900 gallons good cidsr vinegar At Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah, (ia. 60 barrels of pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushels good sound beans 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pounds good hard Ullow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallon* good cider vinegar At Arsenal, 4 miles from Augusta, (ia. 60 barrels of pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushels good sound beans 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pounds good hard Ullow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallons good cider vinegar At Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Florida. 60 barrels of pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 2200 pounds good clean merchanUble rice 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pound* good hard tallow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallons good cidsr vinegar. NOTE. - The periods and quantities of each delivery at each of those posts where they are not specified, will be one-fourth 1st of June, 1st of September, 1st of De December, - cember, December, 1834, and 1st of March, 1835 The hogs of whicft the pork is packed, to be fattened on corn, and each hog to weigh not lass than two hundred pounds, and, except where the quality is otherwise designated, will consist of one hog to each barrel, excluding the feet, legs, ears, and snout. Side pieces may be substituted for am*. The pork to be carefully packed with Turks Island ** V *>?." ln P'ece* n?1 exceeding ten pounds weight each The pork and vinegar to be containod in season seasoned - ed seasoned heart of white oak or ash bsrrels, full hooped; the rice in air tight barrels; and the soap and candles in strong boxes of convenient size for transportation Salt will only be received by measurement ef thirty-two quarU to the bushel. The candles to have cotton wicks The provision* for Fort Armstrong, Prairie du Chien, and St. Peters, must pass St. Louis for their ultimate destination by the 15th April, 1834. A failure in this particnlar will be considered a breach of contract, and the Department will be authorized to purchase to supply these posts. The provisions will be inspected at the time and place of delivery; and all ex expenses - penses expenses are to be paid by contractors, until they are de deposited - posited deposited at such storehouses as may be designated by the agent of the Department. The Commissary Gene General - ral General reserves the privilege ofincreasing or diminishing the quantities or of dispensing with one or more articles at any time before entering into contracts; and also of in increasing - creasing increasing or reducing the quantities of each delivery one onethird, - third, onethird, subsequent to the contract, on giving sixty days previous notice. Bidders, not heretofore contractors, are required to accompany their proposals with evidence of their ability, together with the names of their sureties, whose responsibility must be certified to by the District Attorney, or by some person well known to the Govern Government; - ment; Government; otherwise their proposals will not be acted on._ Advances cannot be made in any case, and evidence of in inspection - spection inspection and full delivery will be requiredat this office, before payment can be made, which will be either in draft* on the Department at Washington, or some At Atlantic - lantic Atlantic city, or in Treasury drafts, on specie paying Banks to the westward. Each proposal to be sealed in a separate envelope, and marked - "Proposals for furnishing Army Subsistence.'' GEO. GIBSON, C. G. S. July 6,1833. 3tawtl5Sept Bahrain THE subscriber withes to tell his HOUSE AND LOT, in the town of MONTGOMERY, Hamilton Couo Couotj, - tj, Couotj, being Lot, No. 6, on Eli Dutkey't plat of addition to said town, fronting sixty feet on State Street, and ten rods deep. There are on the premises, a comfortable Frame Dwelling, 18 feel by 20, two ituries high, with a Celler and Kilcheu, an excellent well of water, and a good Stable, with other out buildings. Also, a small LOT OF GROUND, containing about six square rods, between State and Main Streets, oppo opposite - site opposite the above, on which is an old building, usually occu occupied - pied occupied us a blacksmith's shop. The above property will be sold low ; payments made easy, and titteindisputable ROBERT MULLIN. Montgomery, July 15,1833. 2td & 3tw*

PRACTICAL HOUSE CARPENTER ON 64 LARGE QUARTO I'LATES. UIT EDITION* For Sale by R P <ff C. WILLIAMS, ROSTOV, MASS. BENJAMIN'S PRACTICAL HOUSE CARPENTER - being h Complete Develop*-merit of lire Grecian Orders of Architecture, mellrodiied arid arranged in inch a simple and cumpreheosive manner a* to beeusdy under under-tood - each - -tood - each under-tood - each example being fashioned according to the -tyle arid practice of the present day. The carpenter mil here find proper eixe working drawing), and examples of , the Tuscan, Dorio, Ionic, Corinthian anil Composite Or- i tiers, with all their details, drawn to a large scale; to i whioh are added a series of Designs for Porticos, Prontis- , pieces, Doors, Windows, Caps and Sills, Sash Kramer, , Sashes and Shutters, Base und Surbase Mouldings, Arohi- < -raver, Chimney Pieces, Trusses (or Roofs and Parti , (ions, Stairs. Stc. Engraved on Sixtj -Four Large Quar- i to Copper Plates. Ily Asher Benjamin, author of the i "American Builders Companion,'' and the "Rudiments of Architecture.'' Sold, wholesale and retail, by R P Sz C. WILLIAMS, Wholesale and Retail Booksellers, Nos. |8 and 20, Combill, Boston, and by the principal Booksellers in the United States. Juoe 10, 1833. It. A FAR.It FOR SALE. fllHE subscriber wishes to sell his FARM, delightfully l situated in Manchester township, Dearborn county, Indiana, eleven miles from Lowrenccburgh, on the State road leading from Lawrencebtirgh to Indianapolis; con containing - taining containing eighty acres, twenty acres under ciiltivatiuii, the balance is well timbered with valuable timber; also, a number of living Springs; a frame Dwelling House, and hewed log Barn. The situation is delightful, und is as healthy as any io the Union, and is well calculated fora Tavern, or any public busiuess, as the mail stage from Cincinnati to Indianapolis passes the door everv day in the week. For information euquire of Mark M'Crack en, Esq. near the premises, or of the subscriber, near Oury'stavern, Whitewater township, Hamilton county, Ohio. Title indisputable, and terms made easy. ROBERT M'CRACKEV. August 7, 1833. *-3t. IMPORTANT TO TANNERS. THE establishment for Tanning recently owned by Wm. C. Johnaton and Curtis Scovell of Birming Birmington, - ton, Birmington, Lawrence County, Ohio, in consequence of the de decease - cease decease of aaid Johnaton, is now for sale. It conaiata of a commodious building, 120 by 30 feel - 36 vats, includ including - ing including handlers - a atone cistern affording a constant sup supply - ply supply of water, half an acre of ground - all in good repair, hav having - ing having been uaed bat three years. The situation is pleasant, near the bank of the Ohio, 15 feet above high water mark - and is healthy. The large iron works in the vicinity, with the surrounding country furnish a ready market for Leather and Shoes, Hide*, and Bark and also, abundant - a suceasful business is now carrying on, and should it be desired the amount ofbusiness may be large largely - ly largely increased. Possession will be given immediately, as far aa is necessary to work in & new stock, and entire possession will be given as soon as the present stock it taken out. A reasonable credit will be given for a part of the purchase money. The property will be sold on lib liberal - eral liberal terms- enquire of the subscribers. CURTIS SCOVELL, ) BENJ. JOHNSON, > Executors. THOS CAMPBELL ^ July 8th, 1833.

WU.UOBERT HMETUER SURO EON DENTIST, A ^TER a close hi ten I ion to his professional duties roftirrniy.fiveyeari, b.g» to offer l.i. services to the citizen* of Cincinnati, wilb Ibe assurance of render renderin* - in* renderin* every satisfaction to hia patrons. Office and reei reeidence - dence reeidence two doors eatt of the Council Chamber, on Fourth lie lakra plenture in referring to the appended certifi certificate*, - cate*, certificate*, for hi* character and capability. Dec. I, 183?. Hliving known Dr. Smother for a number of year*, I lake pleasure in testifying to the uniform propriety of Ins conduct, »§ fur ui hmcone undrr ray obierfiiion, 'or I have heard of it. He ku* appeared to me to bo excelled by no one in the amiablenen of hia character and the corrrctnes* of hit deportment. He hat opera operated - ted operated in my family, in hia professional line, with entire -alilfacliun, Hnd with great advantage from hi* *kill. ... u. H. «'LAT. Wathington C ity,29lh April. 1818. From Governor Hawkins o/ Jt'oriK Carolina. From a personal acquaintance with Dr. Robt.Smetber, Surgeon Denti*t, and having had hi* teeth operated on by him. the mbacriher fedt no hesitation in saying, that, if morality and uprightaea* combined with pro professional - fessional professional skill give the possessor ju*t claim* to publio patronage, and estei m the Doctor may not shiink from a competition with the amt iminenl of hi* profea profea-ion- - -ion- profea-ion- WILLIAM HAWKINS. Washington City, 20th April, 1817. From Judge Me lwan Having had occasion to employ Dr. R. Smellier, in the line of hi* profession, I pleasure in recommending him as a skilful anil safe Dentist. For many year* he hat practised Dentistry with success, in different parts jfthe United States. JOHN McLEAft. Cincinnati, 48th May 1831. APPLETON'S PATENT. Appleton's late improred Patent W AHII1N ti M VI IHNEIS AHF. now offered for tale. Also the Patent Right for Counties or State*, at Mr. HUGHES' HOTEL, corner of Main & Sixth atrrels. This valuable improvement it worthy of every House Housekeeper's - keeper's Housekeeper's attention, as it it a saving of labor, time, and of soap; and the Clothes ate not injured. It is warrant warranted - ed warranted to be superior to nny Washing Machine that ever has been used in this City. As there bate Seen to many Machines tried here, that did not answer the purpose, the prejudice it very strong ngainit them ; tail if you wdl lay prejudice atide, and give this Machine a fair trial, you will be convinced lliat il j* av good ns recom recommended. - mended. recommended. A Machine it at any person's aeivioe for trial, nr can be seen in operation at Hugkea' Hotel. 1 refer you to the CirWficstes below . JAMES APTLETON. Cincinnati, July 26, 1833. ChiR1.K8TON, March 14. We, the undersigned, have in use Appleton's Patent Waihing Machine, and do nut heaitala to say, that it is the most saluable improvement and labor saving inven invention - tion invention of the kind we have ever *een or used. Il j* a sa saving - ving saving of about three-fourths of time and labor, and every description of clothes are washed in it without the least injury to them, nnd less soap is required, and the clothes need no boiling, at they ran he steamed in Ibe muchiuw by hot water; therefore we do recommend it to the pub public - lic public in general.

OEI.AY8 ARE DANGEROUS. D^' L. CHAMHGRI.IN continues hit practice in Cincinnati, and hit place of residence it on Sixth it, tso Mjium «,a ot the Fly Market - which it wholly confined to the art of healing, and particularly to that ol' Cancers and Kheumatie aftrenoni. lie oommenerd hit practice in lliit city, in the year 1814, and hat in hit pot ettion ditert oenificalra of cures performed by him on respectable persona residing here and in tlie turirainding tUlet. From a contianl a'teutinn to the above complaints for eighteen years, he thinks he has a Knowledge thereof, equal, if not superior, to any man in exia exialenee. - lenee. exialenee. As ret|iecta the magnitude of the cores performed by him. he challenges all coni|>etition. Ur. Chamberlin acknowl. ec get, wuh gratitude, the candid and unprrjudiced support he haa received Irora many of ihemost honorable of I he medieal larulty of this city and surrounding country; but some iheie are who condescend to circulate the most unb ushing falsehoods against Ins practice, which I think will not add to their credit or pro6f. I be gentlemen ol I he medical faculty, as well as those afflicted, who are not acquainted with Ins practice, aie to call on him, and examine his medicines, certificates, and some ol the numerous persons whom he haa cured in this city; many of which would surpass belief, if not personalia ex ex1 - 1 ex1 he above medicine, and many that have been cured thereby were examined by a committee of physicians, appointed by the Legislature uf the State of New-Vork. who reported it a discoseiy of the dial magnitude; anil the legislature, in their wisdom, granted a right in its favor. The medicine is of so harmless a nature, that it is constantly applied to any part ol the mouth or throat, and even to the ball of the eye, without injuring the S'ghl. 1 he complaint is treated whli eoual sal'eiv and in less lime, io the warm or hot season, as there is no danger of mortification; lor it excites a powerful discharge of cancerous humors from the blood, which purifies the w hole system. Small complaints are drawn out, in lioin six to 16 days, with very little pain. A sudden itching sting or tw itching are symptoms that onglit not to be neglected. Although the complaint isofirn cuied by this remedy when largely ulcerated there is a day that must not be passed over, or it is incurable and if a cure is obtained, loccupies longer time, the suffering is augmented, and expenses iuereattd. Ur. Chamberlin, as a duty to his fellow bengs, solemnly warns them against apply . mg any thing ot a dispersing or scattering nature to a complaint suppoaed to be a cancer; for dreadful are the effects when scattered into the system. Ur Chamberlin can be cnntulted free of expense, until 9 o'clock A. M. and from 1 to 3 f* M. ihe evening. Cincinnati, April 8, 1833. (1 jr)

1,000 SPINNING WHEELS: ] 400 LOOMS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received thru' ti.e Pott Office at Nashville, unlit the I at of September neit, addressed to F. W. Jtrme'rong, Choclaw Agent, (or the making of 399 Looms and 999 Spinning Wheels, (generally called 'big wheel*,' for spinning cotto*,) lo be delivered n I the warehouse of the Choctaw agency, sit situated - uated situated about IS miles above Fort Smith on the south bank of the Arkansas river. It is thought unnecessary in this advertisement to go into details of dimensions, Ac. at the workmanship, limbers, &c. for the above articles mutt conform to the specimen Loom and Wheel de deposited - posited deposited with the Postmaster in Nashville, where all per persons - sons persons wishing to contract are invited to call and examine the specimen articles. 250 Wheels and 100 Looms are to be delivered hy the aat of June, 1834, the remainder of both before the last of March, 1835, At a proper time after the contract is closed, the specimen loom and Wheel will be safely transported to the aforesaid place of delivery and set up ready fo comparison, where the contractor will be requi required - red required lo put up in complete order the Looms and Wheels made under the contract so that they may be compar ed and inspected by the agent. Should any difference of opinion arise between the Agent and the- contractor, on account of rejections or deficiencies, an umpire may be selected in such manner at they may choose. The specimen Loom and Wheel are not upon any new plan, but of the best plain and substantial quali qualities - ties qualities used in thia country - with the exception that the Loom has cast iron fag wheels, wrought iron catches, iron screws for cross timbers and two shuttles; and the wheel a turned caststeel spindle and axle. No expenses or charges will be paid by Iho United States. It may be proper to state that the navigation of the Arkansas to the Agency warehouso is generally good for steam and keel boats from the first of December to the last of June. The contractor may find it to his interest to take work workmen - men workmen near the Agency and to complete the contract. - The situation is healthy and the country furnishes good timber. The right to reject bids on account of combi combinations, - nations, combinations, is reserved. Bonds with approved security foi the complete fulfilment of the contract will be required. June 26, 1833 - 2m F. W. ARMSTONG, Choctaw Agent MONEY TO LOAN. rpHOSE desirous of obtaining Money can be furnish J. ed with it by the subscriber on good real estate, un incumbered,or on approved notes «t 30, 60, or 90 days by calling at the office of Messrs. Robinson & Fsirbank at the south-east corner of Msin and Fifth Sts., up stuirt Business hours from 9 A. M. till 3 P. M. B. J. SHAIN. , Cin. June 12, 1833. triw3w

WE, ilie undersigned, passengers nn board thesteamrr. Mount Vernon, from Wheeling In Cincinnati and Loois Looistille, - tille, Looistille, take this meihnd of tendering our thanks lo Ca|>t. rhoa. Lenex, and nifineis, for the.r polite atleution and rcntleiuanly conduct tour, while passengers on thia trip. We, therefore, take pleasure in recommending the Mount Vernon to the public,as a boat in point of accom accomuodntiona, - uodntiona, accomuodntiona, apeed, light draught, &c. ho. inferior lo Dune >n the Western waters. B. SCOTT, Ky. J. 11. CORSON, Me. R. HAMILTON, R. L. STONE, N. NORRIS, JOHN H. KURTZ, WM. H. HOLMES, H. FROST, It. WEDEKIND, Dr. July is. LEWIS MADISON. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. SITUATE in the township of Posey, county of Switz Switzerland, - erland, Switzerland, on the bank of the Ohio River, four and a half miles below Rising Sun. The road leading Irom Vevay to Rising Sun comes to the river about the centre of said lot, which affords a good stand for business, anil within three quarters of a mile of a steam mill. The above tract of laud contains 220 acres, about 30 un under - der under improvement, anil 190 well timbered. fr*r-For terms apply to tbe subscriber on the premises. ^ O. W. NORTH. Posey, May 15,1833. *Gw WESTERN LITERARY INSTITUTE, Amt College of Professional Teachers. THE Annual Meeting of the "Western Literary In Institute, - stitute, Institute, and College of Professional Teachers," will be held in Cincinnati, on tbe Second Monday in Sep Seplemb' - lemb' Seplemb' r next. Professional Teacheta throughout the Western and Southern countiy, are paiticularly invited lo attend. The Local Committee of tbe Institute will announce in a few weeks, the order of tbe exercises - including the Lecturers and Subjects of Discussion. DAVID L. TALBOTT, Recording Secretary. Cincinnati, 27th May, 1833. GARDEN SEEDS. MERCHANTS in the country, and others, who may wish to keep an assortment of frtth and genuine GARDEN SEEDS tor sale, can be furnished at the Agricultural Warehouse and Setd Store, No. 23, Lowei Market Street, Cincinnati, with boxes of various sizes, containing a complete assortment of SEEDS mostly used in a Kitchen Gaiden, at as liberal a discount at con be procured in the Western Country. 1 hey Hre neatly put up, on a new plan, in paper*, sealed, ready for retailing, with printed directions on each package for its management,and every sort warranted to be ol the first quality. Also, Farmers, Gardners, and nther^iiipplied at wholesale and retail, by Feb. 1. 1833. S. C PARKHURST.

At Fort Sullivan, Eastport, Maine. 60 barrel* of Boston No. 1 Pork 60 barrel* New York mess pork 125 barrel* fre*h superfine flour 55 bushel* good sound beans 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pounds good hard tallow candle* 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallon* good cider vinegar At Fort Niagara. 120 barrels of pork 225 barrels fresh superfine flour 65 bushel* good sound beans 2200 pound* good clean merchantable rice 1760 pounds good hard soap 800 pound* good hard tallow candle* 40 bushel* good clean salt 450 gallon* good cider vinegar At Governor's Island, New York Harbor. 60 barrels Boston No. 1 Pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushel* good sound beans 880 pound* good hard soap 400 pound* good bard tallow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallon* good cider vinegar At Fort Independence, Boston Harbor. 60 barrel* Boston No 1 Pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 2200 pounds good clean merchantable rice 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pounds good hard tallow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallon* good cider vinegar XI Fort Trumbull, New London. 60 barrels New York mess pork 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushels good sound beans 880 pounds good hard soap 400 pounds good hard tallow candle* 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallons good cider vinegar At Fort Wolcott, Newport, R. I. 125 barrels fresh superfine flour 55 bushels of good sound bean* 880 pound* of good hard soap 400 pound* of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean salt 2.'5 gallon* of good cider vinegar At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 60 barrels of Boston No. 1 Pork 125 barrel* of fresh superfine flour 28 bushels of good sound beans 1100 pounds good clean merchantable rice 880 pounds of good bard soap 460 pound* of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels good clean salt 225 gallons good cider vinegar At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, N. H. 240 barrels of New York mess pork 500 barrels fresh superfine flour 220 bushels good sound beans 3520 pound* good hard soap 1600 pounds good hard tallow candles 80 bushels good clean salt 900 gallons good cider vinegar