Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 January 1834 — Page 4

JkitV HEQUKsT. TOM HO MX. Tom Bolin wis n Scotchman born. His shoes wore worn out anil his stockings w ere torn, I is jacket was short, hi shirt was thin. This is my sunimcr dress ssys Tom Colin. Tom Bolin had no stocking to wear, He got his mother to knit Imn a pair; The calf of his log-came down to his shin, I m a delicate fellow says Tom Bolin . Tom Bolin had no breeches to wear, He bought a sheep skin and made hire a pair, The flesh side out mid the wool side in, They :ire charming and cool says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin had no boots to wenr, II c bought a calf-skin to make him a pair, The hair side out find the flesh side in, L-jok at my boots sa9 Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin bought an old grey mare, Her back humpM up, her hones all hare, Hit leu;s were long and her body was thin, She's a villainous jade says Tom Bolin. llis s ad 1'e was made of an ox's tripe, Hi bridl1 was made of a bull's wind pipe, His crip w;t ma le of a woodchu'k's shin, I'm a terrible fellow says Tom Bolin. Tom Bolin Mounted his ohl mare to ride, With hss sword and bn kh-r by hi? side ; Awav he rode through thick and thin, I'm going a courting says Tom Bolin. Tom Boiin came to a Dutchman's hall, And in he went among them all; You impudent tellow how dare you come in, I'm come here a courting, says Tom Bolin. Fit down, sit down, your'e a welcome guest, Which of iy daughters da you like best? One for beauty the other for km, I'll marry them both says Tom "Holm. Tom Rdin3 wife and his mile's mother, All went over to the priest's together, The door was shut and the string pull'd in, 'J'uo ucr:!! :;o priest says Tom Bolin. The priest then look'd out of the door, jle saw three people but saw no more ; Good morning fnir people, wont you come in' I'm come to be married says Tom Bolin. After wedding they must ned? have a dinner (Tho' nothing provided that's fit for a sinner,) ?feit!itjr fidi.tVdi, nor any such thing, But hoof good cheer says Tom Bolin. "Tom Bolin. his wife, nn 1 wife's mother, All went over the bridge together, The bridg.j it broke, mid they all fell in, The uVil go with joa says Pom Bolin. Tom Bolin's wife being n xptv thick squat, Out of the water soon she got: Away she went through thick and thin, Enquiring for d -Uc Ate Tom B dm Tom Bolin cropt inta an old h dlow tree. An A vrrv contented be seem J for to be: The n'nid did blow and the r,on boat in, Better than no houscjsavs Tom Bolin. DOlVMXti COIlllP jxulsci:. WASHINGTON, Util Her 1033

iork IJjuy Advertiser. .( Wc have got business cnut on our hands X tell vou - and nigh upon every day uej The Gineral looked a spell at his paper havea-ouall that brings all hands tothe!a?,n- and, says he, "Major, I leckon we helm We Imvc had fair wind si long,) her h;iVf :t llXiC- "Not now. ' that few on us know exactly how to steer-'''? l,"!egot my hand in now and want now a days, when every vmd comes in! he tight out "Well," says the o-ir teeth I haint had my coat off since j Gineral, "you see Major what comes when Connies met; and the Gineral says we nn one attempts to drive the Executive.'

must watch them felloe s closely. "Keep a sharp look out Major," says he, "on Clay he is a bold, independent fellow, and will rpU not his notions it' I tie Devil stands at the door; and if he had the people! w ith him. savs the Gineral, as I have, there ...... ii, ii iciiiii uu n v - w.vu.i.j us Ne would mike as good a Gioerl a, ever was. I)U' u :. ...:n . . - . :. ....,. will never no to trust that cian nitk po:;er Very well," says J. "the critur ome how keeps law on hts mtm .,. j--1. sine an m- m. ne. i iu. a n uc cuui S.iys the Gineral, "and therefore we mustj Ipim. h h:irner eve on him. and the time i

i come now Maior, when we mut all on! Gineral, "1 believe you are right; and it ; 't, . lnrh0 ,i.o I...c!.b wnrBt rnmoa in" if... n.irti'' ho

us ny , ...v "imcnt, the whole symptoms vanished at once,! dollars; b:;t individuals will be expected to is agm us. we j-hant have nothin else to "we II have a new bank, and that w ill , an, ie j.as never since had the slightest recur-! ptly o-fol. gix months, or two dollars for tinstand on " "There i-" nothin"' says the! make money plenty agm, wont it?' "Ves''' rence of this dreadful disease. By the saineyear.

fcinenl "like war times Major, for then,: ivhen fne troublesome fellows talk about ut-ii uic. c i. u. iv law, id irtv e em Mailial Law, and that makes short work." Just ater bteakfa?t yesterday, I and the Gineral had a high time together. I had! Leen espectin everv day to see the bank romp o-it with a reply; and 1 tclTa the! Gineral, says I, "Gineral, IVn afraid we'll' git a stamper from Philadelphy one of j these days, that will nock us all into kindJin wood Bat he kept sayin there was! lo fear of that. "Why,' savs he "Major you for git that we fust give the Bank a most power tul weltin 3 years ago and left cm no othr delV-nce. than to print reports and speerius ; i.ki that show d they had nt much spunk; and we have been criplin on em ever since. And w hen I see they beau 'o stagger, 1 give em our hull battery. :;o'i opened upon em in timk, fiont and rear; our sharp shooters headed by that a'aztn cu'e little District attorney open'd fjistcn cm. Then come my proclamation and then my message and then Mr. Tany's report and the Globe all the while throw in shell ;nl rocket. Why,! iys the Gineral -gitun up, ant takin his Hickory, a:id urm it a whack on the fl-ioi "it the lVmk stands all that rac ket, .Major, its tnriVr '. '. to a penperage lo. "No. no Major." s-iy ilie (Jineral, "don't you fear that the .t k w ill v er say a word in icply it's rt -;;m ( now." says the Gineral "as a sk'.nn'd raoc.ioti.' And I lie words want out . f his mouth, afoie in came a hull bundle of letters and newspapers, and the first thing I see among eta wr.s the "i!'tTikrjply." ,Nov,v says I, "Giueral.

here's twoUe! here's the rery thing,1" sas I, "Tve been afraid of all the while." The Gineral Uft a V?W; and says he, "Major, suppose you and 1 novy ji$t take a bout, and you'll see how easy I can nock all of that reply into nothin." "Well," says I, "Gineral," it a bargain. "Now, says I, let us sit noun, and you may take, eays I, the Globe or our District attorney's

report, or your Proclamation , or your Message, or Mr. Tank's report ary one on em it says 1, come to think on i, you may take em all together for they are pretty much all cne and I'll take this "Hank He ply," and then let's see what kind nl a fight it will turn out. "Well, says the Gineral, "you area man of spunk Major, and I like you for it; if I make you a prisoner on you. I'll treat you like a brave soldier " And so will I you, Gineral, sajfi I, "and if you fall in th- fight," sas I, "Gineral, Pll bury you sas I, with the honors of war, and then we shook hands. Now, Major, say the Gineral. as I am to begin the lizht, don't you fire till I fire, ,fand then we'll go threw, shot by shot." Well, says I, "I want to know first if I have a right to fire back your shot, if they miss me, and I can pick em up.' "O yes," Ha) s the Giueral, "that's fair in war." Use the enemies' shot and shell, and guns too if you can Major that's the true art of ti'ar." The Gineral all the while kep fixing his papers all in a string on one side of the table I J e put his own Messages and Proclamation in the middle, and tlank'd off with cur District Attorney and Mr Turn' reports; an.i then he sifted the Globe about, an) ' alfd them scouts and foragers '-tbeif," say he. "Major, I am row nearh ready;" and he took olT Ins spec k, and gin em a i ubbin, and put em on agin "Now , M-jor," sa s he, take your station." An ' I went round on torherstde, and sat down "Aie you ready" say the Gineral "All ready says 1" and at it ve went. The Gineral, lie open'd his fire first, as agreed, and he fir'd away from his firt Message and then his second ind then he took the Globe, ami then the repuits and he blazed away like all wrath, for an hour; and as soon as he stopM to take bxeath "now its my time," sas I, and 1 read the reply a spell, and answered all he said in three minils. And 1 gin him a look! 1 he Gi.ieral twisted his face most shorkin, and'je

scratched his head too Hut he went atii'G"ieral ' 'Why ,,? fays I, ''the liank !

aCin as spunky as ever, f.r he is an mazu. , , . IUU III1UI III 1 AlUl, ClI'K IJTIIt-B till lilf ii snappm turtle vhen he git hold tie ( banged auay a spell agr. tike all natur, ami jt-st as he took his pecka oiV to give em a tub. gin him the rejoy agm Tne Gineral gin his face .aiothei plagy hard lUiOple, ami I s c wamn tor turn t tire agiu. Six lie, ".Major, tlial'? a haip piece vou are fir in vith theie.1 "l'-a peeler,' says I, "Gineral, I tell ) ou but :

you h-iint ot the best on I yet it's jes-l and things will all go smooth asm. I he i the latest literary information ol works, progifin warni," iy I Ginerfll did'nt say a word, but he got gressing through, a well as of those but newly "Major," ..ays the Gineral, "suppose we fhnkm plaev hard, till we got home agin,liss,iefd ire,n ,tbe pr's; and also tbe earliest reJ. J , , . . , i " if. .iccipt t)f such news as those pjurnals may comrhange bat(eries-ltl me take that reply, , ami he got lin p.pe, and I got mine and ; mu'mcate ,t is(he termination of the puband oti take all th'.;e docu.neitis I likeijPst as we was lighten em, eays he, "Ma-!i,sners Gf the Athenian, to issue bulletins from

to tight, say? the Gineral, whf-n there ten to one ajjiu me 1' .1 I 11 o.. a I I an" "ia "e got up, ana iook on in specs, and put em in rut- pocnei, ari'i put un ins nai auu iuok ins uichoi v, niiu leitu ed h whack -on the table "Veto.17 say - I j a a he, "that's enufi', Gineral says I "And now," says the Gineral, "let's g , i ., . . ...... .... u - - - -.-. " - Gineral didn't say nothin lor more thf.n a mi'.n ..-! I .,.-.l.- -. L miie, ana i uomer "Jij, to rictus," says he,' Major, every body Says money is very scarce That' s irue enuu. M iT I a a It . a.,.. .L3..ieui a, vr .i ... ..... .-v.afore winter is over," and then I telfd the Gineral the cause on't. "Weii,"savs the! it says 1, "1 suppose so; but we can't git a new bank. Gineral. lore this cm 's te is . . . , out, and that s nigh three ears yet; and I l""g 're that time,1' says I, "there will be tiouble enuff, as this one must all the while be collectin in its own money; and folks will fail, and be hankiupt; and then twenty new banks will to no good' "I don't see that," says the Gineral." "If we could make a uew Hank now," say9 I, "right off, and let it take up the business of the old one, it wouldn't make much odds But the law wont albw that you know, (jineral. And j ist then the Uin eral got in a way he has of witching with his suspendei buttons behind ; and to rights he broke one oil. " 1 here, say? he, "Ma jor, here is this confounded button oil agiu." "Wel!, sas I, "that s a email mat ter here is a tailor's shop let's go in and make him put it on and so in we went. The tailor happened to be one ot our party, and he was tickled to death to see the Piesi lent, and thought he wasgo in to git an o!h e right off, and was plagi ( ly cut down when he comes to tind it was ony a button oil. and so he iumned back on his board, and sat down on his heels agm, and said if the Gineral would tike oil In? pantaloons, he'd :uit th button on n a tev minutes. I look'd at the Gineral and he 1 1 died at me; and we both looked al the tailor. "Wh)," sais the Gineral, "this i the worst thing Major, I ever met P .v 1 . i .i a. i i i siviiii i .i .timi!M'ieiY I It (ti nptpr do to n-k nalking home with this button ctl; tor it "tolhei one comes oil, its all ovei with me; and if I sit tiere wiihout my pantaloons till that fellow putfc on a brjta . .....-

ton. rilkitch mv death of cold! lookUerei

in le? than live minita, what is to be done? It seems to me major, said the gineral, that no man is placed so oflen in such real trouble as I am. Yes, say? I gineral, hut it? fortunate for you, you always have me with rou. 1 know it, major, says he, and I hone von will he as true a Iriend now u ever you have been and with that, fays I to the tailor, cant you fix things now, so as to git over all this trouble? "Theie i only one way," says the tailor, "and that I've stated; and another thing," says the tailor, "the gineral wants a new pair." "You rascal," says the ginetal, "you cant make a better pair, and one that fits me better, if you try a month these - pantaloons, said the general, are better than a new pair; and if they only had new huttons here they would last me to my dying dav. It takes me weeks and months to get a pair to sit easy. I wont have a new pair, says the gineral, that I'm determined on. I see, says the giueral, what you are after you want a new job Weil " says 1, "Gineral, let me try . . . , . i ii. ., and with that 1 wax d a bread, and got a i new button; and whilst IDe uinerai sioou un. 1 sot down behind him, and stiched on Hip liuffon in T miuits the Gineral all ,he uhil, ...kio .m Ukko,, ,t ,he ,.i lor, auu ifiim nun uc brains in tits head, man ne nan in nis t nimbi? "You are a prilty feilow to be-j Ion; to my parly, says Kp n .hrtid, I i i :.. .. :... in nave i-een ouu m mmy '"" " .unum.ni i. i the vineral. t the White had taken vour advice, says the Mineral. I I.pf m nvpr hptch vnu at the White Uouse e agin " S- to rights, the tailor got , ... ,' ... .11 . . , too, and sa.d he d.d'nt belong to the ral's party "he was Tany-Kindle fnilt! too Gineral an Jiuren-JacKson-man : he Knew w htch

side his bread was butter'd and I looked cannot but hope that the public generally plagy knowin too-it was jest as much 3 1 lv'e larl t. clldeavo1 6 to "eili ad ,osI could do to keep the Gineral from smash- j L vvith a"view to accommodate the public with ing him ?0, says I, "Come, Gineral, let's Isemi-annual opportunities of subscribing to thibe movin: nnd we went home the Giner-! work, the publishers will issue it in two volal ail the while lalkin about his scrape 1 ,ine3- h containing twenty six weekly num-

( .- , - . 1-uiduaniuiti.ia umi umui - gittin Hm in. "Well," says 1. "Gineral. li'tle things sometimes give us a kink, and . . n ..ni.nn ,V l.irfro onr.a nnd nn M C! VJ 1 , .t , ,&b .t "' , ' I, "d, icu know Gineral, we are ,q a e pe now pretty much like t.iaf one we

- t got out on." "How so?" says the,U:d number of pages, and generally chargci

h here it is," says T, -jest like vour panta - , , , J , ', . "Wil-, VCllZI UllUt lllif GH'l will T new bution ! and some of these tailors

bi.Ut u hre want us to set shirerin andibe, in every sene worthy of i reservation; and

sbakin. ind running the risk of gettin ajwi,i inillTe l,wJ land80me vol'f annuallj, . .i . -ii i t i . i with each of which an accurate and copious inrhenmatiz that will last us our lives, jest . . . ffn. . . '

for ihem to get the job of making a new . " one. 17 "And tiow, says I, 'I "uess vou and J had better disappoint 'em, as we did fj Tailor jest now.stitch on a new button ij'ir, there are some fellows about us here ihnt fiSr mo moot ii nsnc r-.i t f I v ho must all co as i 'Unit, or, I must blow em . 7 ,.. ... f all tip angM a new set "Well think of if. sava the Uineral, and with that, we . - . . I . cock'd our feet on themantle tree, and in less than five minils you could'ut see no more on us than oor toes Your friend, J DOWNING, Major, Downingvillc Militia, 2d Brigade. Cure for Laziness The dutch bad the best - r i t i t r l..r tlik t roi 1 mniif nf --i it none m 1 i lllllllltdlll' .'l "iv lli.uiiin.iii wi irauin I1J1U I r i,Pf r i SoP trU n m-m 'in.1 col him' ! e. r heard ot iny took a man ami set nun i ..r!t. if w.-.s abi If he would not work thev guve bun several warnings. If these were " ' .. , 1 t 1 ui a .mice oi waitr it came in jusi iusi mui i'v i" '"'My piajiiii.i p(iuipviLiiini;uiijtit;i3'tern was furnished , he could keep himself from I ilmwuiii". r f rrn nt i in rn rrwrtr i ir n icsnn k cnin i i ihv w T' ii r - , i r- . lllltwn (,U 'III IllliUIU'lb IViulut lui UIUI'' 'iiwiui! vvllK.., Iie ha, c.rumunicated to the Academio! de Science?, in Paris, lie had no expectation ' of recovery, and went into a vapor bath heated; to 4Z Keammir (156 Farenheit,) the sl niode of .fTocatioti. b's astonish - ' he has cured upwards of eighty patients, a.,K,,1,e int to.lrrr 115 flcY" thet cases of choltra, plague, y ellow lever and gout, J a The Boonvdle Herald contains a communi cation from "a Methodist,'' (whose name is left with the editors,) and dated from .New Franklin, Mi) , cautioning the public against a certain Alfred IV. Jlrrington, a Methodist Preacher, who had been nourishing in that place and its vicinity for a few months past. He is charged with having been detected on the previous babbatli evening, while the citizens were at church, in an affair of gallantry, and an attempt to elope with a married woman ot that place. It is lurther stated, that his treatment of his wife, and. his general deportment, has satisfied all who knew him, that he is a villain, of the darkest shade. The writer rt-rpiests that editors of other papers may give his notice an insertion. St. Louis He publican. Sufely in Stcftmb-iatf. We learn that no erplnsion of a Steamboat has taken place in England since the Ihitish 1'nrliament enacted the following Regulation, viz: "Fvery boiler of a Steamboat shall be tested quarterly, at three times the strength it u licensed to use.'' lhe sifetv-vaUe i. all the Rriti-h Steamboats isaid to he inaccessible to all persons except the authorized Olficers of (iovernment. If tliis regulation is effectual to prevent accidents in Fngland, why is not a similar regulation immediately made in this Country, where accidents of this nature are so common, aud so frequently fatal I National Intdhgcntcr. Snoic-lLUtJd. Dee. 10, 1833. A TV-.1VKLTY. Two dead WH ALES lately came fishoro on Assateague beach in this county. One 117 feet in length, and the other hi. The rause of their death is not ascertained. They were perfectly whole, and it is expected that l)00 barrels of oil will bo obtained from the large one.

AND LITERARY GAZETTE, "M7TTH a view to meet the wishes, as well as

the wants of f he public, it is contempla ted to issue, on or about the first of January next, a new paper PKVOTKP TO The Fine Arts, the drama, Tsews, nnd General Miscellany, and embrncing Original Assays, Poetry, Tales, Sketches of American Scene ry, Biography, Rules of Life, Scientific and Lite rary Intelligence, kc. Besides a department of light reading, particular attention will be paid to that under the head of "Reviews" in which all new works, whether of domestic or foreign origin, will be critically noticed. The present paper will be superceded by "Tho Athenian" on the termination of the present year, undcach subscriber will be furnished with a copy, which will not only contain a much greater quantity, but h1o a far greater variety of useful and important matter; and every exertion will tie used U sustain fully the character of the Prospectus, ns well as to keep pace with the improvements, tho knowledge, and the rising spirii of the age. In order to render the publication complete, in everv de:i tment. an antieinepts have been for an ..cquisibon ot valuable assistance; mi I hiki, us soon as u-.r paironige wm wan. mi, i prj;s of EXGUAVM,s, illustrative of celt,)rate, stiucturts or distinguished individuals, will periodicals, arcompanv the work. The Athenian being uncircurusenbed in its

ZunilSO. 150 Barrt'ls Kenli.nv.i SALT,

jec, wtlicl IU hc WOTiUy ul observation or productive of interest . Aware that the oil'or of rewirJs to literary aspirants has elicited some highly creditable i specimens t;i American literature, wiutn u win he tl,e particular aim ot T leiicourage, premium? (ora vai 'tides as are suitable for its colu will be the particular aim ol Tun Athenian to encourage, premium? lora variety of such ar tides as are suitable for its columns, will be oti ft red ,Rry in January. As the a.nount must (depend greatly on tlie patronage received, and jas bUi are (, 'sim(H (i CX(.rc,enit. it !e. ;grc of liberality that will alford a sufficient inuucement tor competition ot a biiihcr onler. ,Utl S.; IIU CUIlipi ISlllg t 1 U JJrtgus , UillJ, IUC .lll.i,'niflii will present, within the year, Eight Hundred and Tfiirtu-bco pasies of well -selected and .original reading, upon every subject likely to' . .- .i . p.. -t. 1 - - I:.. .1 I interest the public. Hi. s, it will be re;idilv ad milled, gives to this publication a claim which k, lo 1It Uie IJlsilMl blattt lrrm advance, as thev contain bat hah its inten!iouue the amount ot its suusenpuon. ji ine Vy 0I.'13 sunJeci9.n T 7rr'V r ) ispeak, as it is not only pk-Hsauter, but safer to 1 - f ' t I A A II I mitrlir I iXT nrlrr en fhfln M T i . i i C w I f n It a-i'bowever, not be unnecessary to s;iy that it will may, n in i'v i ut iw-iji vi. Such arrangements have also been effected with tne most popular publishers in L.onuon. 'Edinburgh and Dublin, sis will put the Alheniit'll m posses'iou ol ttie earliest editions ot the ' jIsho(1 ,n ,hese citil,s ' its renders will thus have worus ui meru auu ine principal journal punits olBce, that those papers at a distance which shall notice the alterations proposed for this paper, and insert the present adverti-rmcnt in full, shall possess the immediate advantage of jslcll arrivas. jn addition to these arrange- ' ! merits, they are either negociating for, or have! j actually engaged the aidofsomeof the fist l,t - rrnru r IJIMr .f .t tlP i riv. Ifill iti i Lf : 1 1 r umlihn provision for tho full success of the undertaking! f..r as denends ..nnn ihpir ,.vP.ti....s I Hiiloncal, Dramatic, Biographic.il, and Toctio contributions will be diligently and promptly attended lo, and fere respectfully solicited Booksellers and publishers of literary works music, and prints, will find ' Tin: Athenian'' a very convenient medium lor their advertise ments, which will be conspicuously inserted ..I . . : ' V :r under the department expressly devoted to this ..,:... ..i....l. . i ... .J . uurti, ciuu uu me uiusi iiui' r i r ri s una sue i pf'thcm as may wish a critical notice of their ",cm '" "I'"1 ,n IT weeIJ as pOSSihh". A II communications must be post paid, and addressed to BLACKWOOD h CO. No. I Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia. TE11MS, k.r,. The Athfshs will be printi a . . r i it ( mi a etinnr nr ni i r v rii i : iin rt in ri- n i mi no r IUl tU UIIIJ CHlUVU III lli mJUU-W U Mill Illlll O - forded at the unprecedented low price of TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable invariably in advance. Corapaniesof five persons, will be entilledto' ; subscribe for six months by the payment ofhvc Agents win up aiiowco a oiscountoi iu per cent, on all subscribers they obtain, by remittins or becoming responsible for them. They ill also be entitled to a copy gratuitously. In proposing this improvement, the publishers present their heart felt thanks to those who linvi inctrtrt thfi nmsnprf ns of llif Snv. nn.l trust that a similar favor may be bestowed uponl (hum It it or nil if nri o I al notice of the change, the II1L Ul 1.1 UU V- OHUl 1(11 11VMVV Jl r.T VHUIIi, insertion of the preceding prospectus, and th discontinuation of that of tlie Spy. They will also please to observe that their many favor? are jnstly appreciated, ami that the publisher" are desirous, by the punctual transmission of their bulletins, to reciprocate the compliment. 1WW d0B$. THE SUBSCRIBER ESl'FX'T FULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has received an addi s tional supply of FRKSll iSuituble to the present and approaching season, I which he will sell on reasonable terms for cash. He will also receive in payment ofgoods at the maket prices, clean merchantable WHEAT, OATS, FLAXSEED, GINSENG, FSATKEilS, BEESWAX, IjINSEY, JEANS, YARN SOCKS, FJL.AX fic TOW CLOTH DHIED FRUIT, &C. JOS. MADDOX. Vi'nccuQCSv ?'"ov. 2'ith, 1833 25-3iu

Second Stvcei, Viuccnnts, ImL

JOHN MITERS, IS now in possession of this establishment long known as "Isisse lie's Tavern." The houe has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large new stable is completed. The Larder, the liar, the Graneni, and the I lay lift-, ehall always be well provided: the chambers stiall lie Kept in proper order, and the hostler, and servants, shall be faithful. John Myers pledges himself to use every proper exertion to give satisfaction, and solicits public patronage. lie hopes, by care ursd assiduity, to merit the character of keeping "a muiicomfortable bouse ef public entertainment." Vincennes, Sept. COth, ISJ3 15-tf Q Him subscribers, inform their friends and vA the public, that thty h.ivc just received from rii'dadcdj hia, and now oflVr for sale, a goo'd and general asoi tintut of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE AND QUEERS WARE. ALL OF WHICH, They are determined to fell low for cash, ojf produce of such kinds as may suit them. THO UN & TRACV. Vincennes, Ind. Oct. 2G, 1S33 20-tf STpHK Subscrihrrs have just received from tjA New-Orleans, a treneral and well b eted assortment of GROCLRILS, which they have opened in the house, bitely occupied by Taylor t Watson, a'.d adjoining Morgan Jones' lint and Grocery Store, where they Iihvc, i.nd intend to keep, a constant supply of the best LIQUORS & GROCERIES of every description Also, FLOUR, COIlJf MKAL, and BACON, always kept on handTHORN & TRACT. Vincennes, Ind. Oct. 26, lS3J-i!0-tf NOTICE. A LL those indebted to the subscriber - - by Hook account. are hereby earnesty requested to discharge the same vy cash or note on or before the 1st day of January next; and all those indebted by note, are also requested to make payment on or before the above mentioned time. Those who wish, can discharge their acrcounts or notes in pork, within the time above stated. All those who neglect this call, may expect to settle their accounts with an ofticer, as no further indulgence will be given. TllOI'N & Til AC V. Vincennes, Oct. 25, 1G33. 20-tf Ij1J& roil S.1 LE. Ot LAND, being the F.ast fraction of ;-ectioa 35, Town 14, North of Hango 9 West, situated ft i ' it I l j 1,1 V1 ui y' tully C P'Tcnascu purchased hy thn Terre-Haute company, at the n.knn,.lili:nnl.n.frvr-rrn.If1,t',j-kf,..,kIll "L" Ul ,U1 " " i'V'"..1 j b' tew pomw cm the , vv anas,.. , t ot pooa son. ""v ' "vih nwi w - w u ui-t is j . a.bah, nnd ncur the whole distance has a HIGH ANK, winch comes bold to the river, and affords an excellent landing, at all stajes of the water. O : the east it is bounded by the State Road leading from Terre-Haute toward .Montezuma, is about an equal distance from e;ich of those- places, Hud has a fine farming country in its vicinity. Kor p;irtifu!prs enonirc of JAMES FARRINGTON, of Terre-Haule, or U. M SHAW, of Vincennes, Ind". Dee. 14, 1S33 27tf MEW AMD. 'IlllK subscriber v. ill give tho I. above rewara with all r.ece -ary expenses for the attest and d Jivery of two JS'F.GUO Slaves ho left Louisville upon the "to, .f December, as is supposed in. ' iic r:tenin-l3oat Telegraph, and :tnded in Shawneetown upon the g2i 1 1 tLi or 12th on their way to Can ad a. i.'ves are both women the oldest about l23 or oO, and the youngest her sister about 23. They are ruulattoes of a dark or copper color, nnd heavy set, the oldest passes by thoname of .Mary King or Molly, and was for seven years past, a Chambermaid on the Kiver between Louisville and New Orleans. She H usually well dressed, likely nnd polite. Tho I youngest is railed Sa.ly, stoops uhen wa!Kng, dresd in lmsey and is clumsy in her gait; i either have any particular marks beyond, those already described. It is supposed they have pnss pnpers, and will attempt to escape to Canada, either throucrh Illinois or Indiana. Any reasonable additional reward will ba paid should the negroes be arrested in the interior of either of the above States and secured in a County Jail, or delivered to yie at LouisviUn Kentucky. HENRY POPE. Dec. 13th, !S33-29-3t The Vincennes Gazette will give the above three weekly insertions, and forward their accounts to the office of the Louisville Advertiser. BOTJIjXIC MEDICINES.

TIHE subscriber respectfully informs tho pub2. lie, that he bus now on hand, aud off. rs for ale, two doors below Messrs. Tomlinscn (c Ross' Store, an assortment of Comprising neurly every article used in the Botaiticsl Practice of .Medicine, all of which ate ,f the best quality, and will be disposed of upon moderate terms. Also, a number of sets of Dr. Thomson's Me. iical Practice, which may be had ut the usual . ate of 20 per sett Alo, on h ind, twenty copies of Robii.fci; 3 Lectures on Metrical Potanv. "is. rathpom;. Viticcont-?, Ind.j Dec. 16, 1S3J i3-4i