Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 March 1834 — Page 4

tiii: YOSJMJ ii thi:k. im stand, amidst tlic glittering crowd, i -ante in form and lace As when at fust her sweet check glowed, Kcii in tlii- very jd;ce. Til,- same hritht tre,-e bind her brow, The .-Mine fit-! i pearls her hair. Her !i; are just as roseate now, Her bands' as suit and fair. She looks the same T""r rdiant ''ride As w hen she saw her fir.-t, When iu her flash of happiest pride Hpon our eves she burst. And vn now she lean--, as then, l,'lu her husband's arm-yv4-'ti the very same again, With eveiy faultless charm, Vp? there's o change her eyes arc still Most beautiful mid bright: !)( they seem, beneath their lids, to fill With softer, tenderer light. Her voice is sweet, and rich, and low, And ji-t as musical ; Put 'tis grown more like n river's flow, Than a fountain's laughing fall. htiil, still she 'miles as radiantly, When fiu-iuU are speaking near; Put in her smile there's less of glee, And more of blisa sincere. 'Tis not the brilliant scene around That hercpiiet heart beguiles; In In r pure spirit may be found The fountain of her smiles. Now, ever and anon, her rye I fixed on vacancy, And she seem to li-ten earnestly; For, 'midst the revelry, In fancy comes an infant's wail, Or i's murium ing 'ts sleep : And the splendid hall seem cold and pale Wnen such visions o'er her creep. And though the scene i very fair, Sin? wearies for her home. And thinks the hour to lake iier there Wiil never, never cone! Sh, who once watched time in pain, That would too quiekly flow Ob, sure si" might be gayer thi n, lint she is happier now.

Vor the Miscellany of .Xatnral History. am c nori: or iwhuots. In (iimT by the s: tt den. (of a houe the narrator viitefl at the Cape .) we hear I a talking, whit h our Portuguese, after at fentivelv Ii-teninj. pronounce I to be very "plain Dutrh;"' nor was it lona; before we had a specimen of as "plain Knlish v After otir ear were saluted with the quallinfj and sr i p irrimsf of a tow I in distre, and indeed in the act of being itt angled, which cxrifed our astoni-hment, as we could see all around u?; the voice of ahoy Under tl urellation was heard crying out most lustily, "O Lord, sir. O Lord, sir, Pit be d d if it was I, sir; I never saw the old cork before, sir." To unravel this mystery, we went back to the hoine once more; and, on making known the Grange circumstance, we weie ronducted to the garden, and a tree iva pointed out to u, where we saw, almost enveloped m the thick foliage, the arch deceiver in the shape of a larjre cockatoo. I was at a loss which to admire most, the half-stitled anil bie.ken sobbing (if I may so call it) of the fowl or the outcry of the boy, as de. ter.ted in killing and stealing what belonged to his neighbor. The gul tol l us that thpir f.iHu r had lately given the amazing price of fifteen dollar for thi- bird in Cape Town; that it spoke in diffeieet latigua pes. but that in all of them, it mae ise of surh tiroes expression-, and aw ore so profanely , they supposed they should soon tie obliged to part with if. Nor would they stay long in the garden, possibly tear i;rg a repetition of "plain Dutch" by the same author It was a reniaikably tine bird, in lull loath r, and nearly white; and in shuMing its eyes, a large sort of tan, as if turning on a spindle, rose up on either eide from the neck, and covered them completely. ! The following curious circumstances occurred with a couple of parrots in Lon don. A tradesman, who had a shop in the Old Paily, opposite the prison, kept two parrot?, much to the annoyance of the neighbors, one of which was green and the other gray The green parrot was taught to speak when there was a knock at the street door the gray put in his word whenever the bell was rung; hut thev onlv knew two short phrases of English apiece, though they pronounced these verv di-tinctlv. The house in w hich these Thehans lived, had a projecting old fashioned front, so that the first floor could not be seen fumi the pavement on the saaie side of the way; and one day, when they were lei! at home by themselves, hanging mit of a window, some one knocked at the Jdrcet door. "Who's theie?" said the green parrot, in the exercise of hi ollice. "The man with the leather!" was the re ply to which the bird answered with Ins further store of language, which was "Oh, oh P Pi esently , the door not beiug opf n ed as he expected, thetrangfr knocked a SfCon I time. "Who's there?" said the green parrot again. "1) n your who's there'.1 said tit man with the leather, ''why don't you come down?" to which the parrot again made the same answer , "Oh. ho!" This response 0 enraged the visiter, that he dropped the knocker, and rang lurioualy at t!,0 house bell; but l! us proreeding brought out the grey parrot, who called out in a new voice, "go to the gate!" "To the ga'e!" muttered the appellant, who saw no ?uch convenience, ami, moreover, imagined that the seivants were bantering him. "What gate?" cried tie, retting out info the kennel, that he might hive the advantage of seeing his intcrlo-'''Newg-UeP responded the grey

parrot, just at the moment when his specie? was discovered. What proved n peculiar sagacity in the imitations of Dr. Th-rntorV parrot, was, that lliey were effected pometime without his voice; for example, there was a scissor? grinder, who come every day into the street where the turd was kept. AM parrots have a file in the upper mandule, with which they grind down the under bill, and in this the v are employed for an hour every evening. This sound people usually mistake tor snoring This scraping was attempted, hut the nice ear mark ed the difference; and he had recourse to his claws, which he struck against the perch, armed with tin, and observing the time of the turning ot the wheel, he effected a most exact imitation, which he repeated every Friday. Sometimes the child's pap would be taken to the window and beaten with a spoon ; this he would immediately imitate by stt ibing his broad hill against the sides of his perch. Parrots are sometimes extremely quick in picking up certain words that happen to strike their ears; and this they often do very outwardly, so as afterwards torepeat them with an appaiently mischiev ous intent. We remember a parrot which belonged to a lady, which was the inno. cent means of getting its mistress into a very unfortunate scrape A friend of hers having called one afternoon, tho conversation of the two li(iies look that turn towards petty scandal, to c!.i ?, we g;iev to sav, it is but too frequently bent. The

kiend mentioned the nam- ot a lad' ot their acqu untance 'Mis. V' ex claimed the owner of the pairot, "Midrinks like a fi-h 11 l'h.-s wo"ls were hanllv uttered, when ttie tootman. in a loud voire, announr ed "..Irs. V and a the new visitor, a portly, proud dame, came sailing ' r t o the room. "Mr drinks like a fi-h " Mrs. -wheeled round, with the cclenty "1 a troop ot heavy dragoons, turi u', t- .-nfrotit thej base and unknown mahiruei. "Mrs. '."cried the parrot again. "Mr ' drinks like a fish " "M idam," txeij;m-! ed Mrs. to e laty of the house,1 'this is a pie. e of wickedness toward me j which mu-t have, taken you no short time! to prepare It shows the blakcfsi of: your heart toward one tor whom you i have long pretended a friendship; t ui I shail he revenged " It was. in vaiu that the; mi-tress of the parrot rose and protested her innocence; Mis flounced out of the room in a storm of rage, much too loud to admit of the voire of reason being heard. The parrot, delighted with his new caught up words did nothing tor some days but shout out, at the top ot his most unmusical voice, "Mrs ! Mrs drinks like a fish." Mean while Mrs s 1 lwyers, bavin? once taken up the scent, succeeded in fei retting out some information. bs ultimately produced written proof, furnished by some secret enemy, that the lady's imprudence in the propagation of this vandal had not been confined to the instnuce we have mention ed. An action at law was raised for ;e famatton. The parrot was arrested, ate. carried into cout t, to give oral testimony ot the malignity of the. pi t which was supposed to have been laid against Airs good lame .nd he was t-v no means niggardly of his testimony, tor, to the great amu-emei.t of the bench, the bar, and all present, he was no sooner pi. duce I, than he b. gar., and continued t vociferate. Mi-. luksi

like a tihl" ttlijuo-es mo jury were a 0'c,)ck A. M. each day, for the space of like s.tiMieiof the merits ol lhe case;!,, . f. a ,i10P0rttir rnni!:. rPnt

and the tetiiit was, that the poor owner ol the parrot was cast with immense damages . 3 From the Iioontvilie f.'tj. Herald. LlTL'iiATCliC, IAH 1 ATION AM) .11 CMC. We are pleased to see a growing taste for literature, and an improved attention to the a 11itnportant subject of educaliou, beginning to prevail in our town, and the surrounding; country ; affording us auspicits of an uppioacbing happy condition of society. The with' diffusion of information in the many new, cheap pe riodicals w inch have sprung up in the various

lie with intelligence in every department ofj" Jimiici nu. , ai luttuucs m ivuus literature and science iu a more familiar and ; county. pleasing form than formeily, has no doubt been1 Jn Di-triCt No. 3, at Bedford in Lawrence ra only i:ictruinental in arousing the public maid j count v to feel an intercut in these matters A very few T " , , years ago it was rare, in this part of the. wodd,' District No. 9, at 1 erre Haute in V IgO to see a few books tog-t'ier, iu the hands ot any i county. individual : and those which were met with ap- ( District No. 10, at Lafayette in Tippepeared to bestray v. domes, which had come in j canoe rountv to the possession of the owner rather by acci-i r " , endent than by design; and were evidently reiau-j "fder ot the Boaro of Dtrectors ed without interest. It is irue. works of lie-1 Of the State Bank of Indiana. tion wero occasionally bio,iJit to us from thej Teh. 14. A. D. 1G34 great marts of bleralure to the eaM, ami circu-j JAMES M. KAY, Cashier.

many itar.ces are furnidan, tl,cni,ches wnh j libraries of historical and miscellaneous work-,; and subscribing for many of the best monthly and ipiancrly publications of the day. It is becoming fashionable to make a display of books, and even to read them. We have within the last two or thee weeks, attended ! two different auctions, in which the libraries ofj deceased m:ivi auais were sou, consisting oi numerous valuable standard works; these were purchased up by our citizens with great avidity, and at high prices. 'These is scarcely a child in our village w hich is not receiving the benefit of un education ; we have two large schools, one of which is a respectable female academy, which retains within its. precincts fifty or sixty young ladies, who are initiated into every branch of female accomplishment, useful and ornamental, and agreeably to the most judicious and approved modes ot discipline- Intended lor this institution , is a costly Piano-forte, w hich is daily expected ft oni the east; and which when introduced anions; our youthful population will, we trust, exert the customary intluence which music, when it becomes a recreation, is known to have upon the human mind among all classes It promotes social and kindly feelings, and conduces greatly to mental refinement. There h iu it a magic power to restrain the ignoble pas sious, and the vicious propensities of our nature it solaces many a sorrow, utnl soothes our irritled feelings. Many a vice would have been checked, and many a crime been left un done, no doubt had music had ita universal i 1 11 . i

sway, and been more cultivated in our country.! Music is but little cultivated in the United States, less, perhaps, than in any other country. How much better should we be employed in this recreation, than in the endless discussions of politics and the strife ot parties, which renders our social meetings in America so, uninteresting to most other people. Would not literature and music much better supply the place of a very large portion of the online bi.i1 scandal of the day ; and should we

not become both better and happier by making the exchange? We should doubtless have among us less of "stratagem and plot " Dried Peaches, FRESH ALABAMA RICE, ZANTB CURRANTS, BUNCH RAISINS, GARDEN SEEDS, from Fhiiad. BIACKEREL FISH. For sale, by II. M. SHAW. January 24, 1834 34-tf MANUFACTORY. 1 HAVE a tAKGE assortment of TIN WARE .'ii hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low for CAbH or rriuuuLt,, sucn as may cuit Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vmcennes, Ind. June 15, 1833 lrtf AT HOLES ALE. -. HI'. ...i.lrsined have just received from 1 Pittsburgh and w Orleans, an additional l. f:.-..riujnsi.stins in hail, ui me following, to wit ' tlavanna Green Coffee, St Jaea and bt. Domingo, ditto. Jew Orleans Sugar, in Idids and barrels, Lump and Loaf do. Filty kegs 1 ar, Gun Tow der, Imperial and Young Hyson teas, Indi-o, Madder, Copperas, Alum, bp. Brown, Spanish U "luting, and Brimstone, White Lead iu ketr. &c Pastern Nails from 4 to '24d. Collin-' Axes, Log, Ox and Drawing Chains, Juniatta liar Iron, well a-sorted, riouih Plates, Steel, Hoes, Sec. Writing and Wrapping Paper, Shoe Blacking.Raisin?, Kice, .Meloe Cigars, ! by 10 Sc 10 by 12 Window Glass, I'owder, Lead and Shot, Western Reserve Cheese, Cincinnati Beer, in half barrels, Ta imers Oil, Linseed Oil, Manufactured Tobacco of different brands, Bed Cords and I'loimh Lines. i.'l general assortment of WINES & LIQUORS, Among shich, are 5 PIPES (pure) COGNIAC BRANDY. A constant supply of rectified WHISK F.Y together with Topper, Spice, Tlace and Ground tiinger, Nutmegs, &.c. All of w hich, we are determined to sell at the Louisville prices W. & J LHWIS. Lvansville, Ind., Doc. 23d, 1333-30tf OF THii STATE BANK OF INDIANA. T() PICE is hereby given, that Books. J for the subscription ot Stock in the resj'Ciive Branches of the State Bank ot Indiana, will be opened at the following places, for their respective Districts, on the seventh day of April next, by Commis toners appointed by the Directors ot the jSate Hailk; anj said 5ooli9 wj be kept open, between the hours ot 9 and c2 ed,) and will accordingly be closed on the tenth day of May next. In District No. 1, at Indianapolis, in Marion county. In District No. 2, at Lawienceburgh, in Dearborn county. In District No. 3, at Richmond, in Wayne county . In Di-trict No. 4, at Madison, in Jefferson county . In District No. 5, at New-Albany, Floyd county . In District No G, at Evansville in Vanderburgh county . 0tl,,CC ot .ilte b:lk ol '"diatia. Indianapolis ) Hip Publishers ot each newspaper in this .Stale will publish the above notice for tliir ty day s previous to the seventh day 01 - H,ri ntx'-;,m rwaril a copy of tlietl paper, including the publication with their account to thi- oflicc. 38 Hollo w I fare. y f AVE juct received 37 boxes Pittsburgh Hol8 low Ware, consisting of Pint, quart, half gallon and gallon Bottles, do:tii Pint Flasks, 0 dozen in each box, which will he sold at the Pittsburgh prices, adding nothing but the freight. V. J L. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 23d, 1833. 30tf NOTICE. gIIE subscriber, wishing to remove to the I country, will rent his present dwelling house, on easy terms, for one year. He will also dispose of some pieces of good and neat furniture, at nrivute sale. II M. SHAW. Vincelmes, Ind., March 8, 1U31 40-tf

PR OS Is J CT ITS OF THE LOUISVlLLfc JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED BY PKENTICE & JOHNSON rjlHE Louisville Journal was establisheii fl. in November, 1830 Its course from that time to the present has been uniform and without the shadow of change. We have never faltered in the exposure and condemnation ol political corruption and crime, or been lukewarm in the support of important national principles and the vindication of their champions. e are proud to say, that we have received many flattering evidences of public appropriation. Our papers circulation, w hich at first was great, has been steadily, rapidly, and unremitted I v increasing, and now extends over a large majority of the twenty-tour States. Encouraged by such rewards, w e trust that we may never cease to deserve them. The object of our present appeal is to procure fresh accessions to ourcirculation, and we are sure, that our fuends will cheeifully render us their aid in the accomplishment of our purpose. Every increase of our ability to be useful to the community ; and we kuow, that our readers letpjire no new assurance of oar determination to use our power lor the public sood. The times are full of the darkest omens. Every wind that sweeps ovci the land, is burdened "with signs of the inevitable crisis. The momentous trial-time of the Republic is at band. Iu comparison with the dangers that now impend over the country, all the penis through which she has hitherto passed, even the fierce strifes upon the Missouri question and the in.. re recent agitations and iM.nvnlsions of the South, are but as solitary I clouds compared with the thick blackness of the midnight tempest. J hose, wtio Lave obtained the command of the ship of State .seem resolved either to whelm her forever beneath the roaring waves, or to force her upon the Head Sea of l)ecpoti"m, where there shall be neitbej w ind nor cloud to disturb the monotony of the stagnantand pestilential waters. In Ibis emergency, we will, at all hazards, do our duty with fearlessness and energy; an I we confidently appeal to the friends ot liberty to strengthen our hands for the work. TI2K3IS. The Daily Journal is published on an Extra Imperial, or viammoth Siieet, at Tin Dollars per annum, payable semi annually in advance. The Tri li'ickly Journal is published every other day, on a Mamuiotn Sheet, at Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. 7Vie li'tt lily Journal is published every Wednesday morning, printed on an Extra Imperial or Mammoth fcheet, at Thrie Dollars per annum, payable m advance, or $J 0 if paid within the year. ldu( rtisimints inserted at the usual Louisville prices. Owing to the extensive circulation of the Journal iu Kentucky and the western and Southern country generally, it presents peculiar advantages as an advertising medium. Office on the corner of Jlainand Wall Strict. March loth, 18:31-42 F. IV. Thomas, J B. DUhnA' L Sharp, fiT.VE purchased the "Commercial Daily iltl Advertiser from the present proprietor, Mr. E. S. 'Thomas. On or belore the firvt ot March, it will be issued in an enlarged and im proved form, under the new title of "Cincinnati Democratic Intelligencer, and Commercial Advertiser." The Intelligencer will be ardently devoted to whatever shall be thought calculated to advance the best interests of our country. It will endeavor to sustain, in their purity all our repubhean institutions; to vindicate our Constitution? and Laws from all unwarranted assumptions of power, and to oppose all unconstitutional encroachments on the rights of the people. It will fearle-Iy examine ami di-xuss the good or evil tendency of the measures of our general and state governments. It will zealously advocate the true democratic principles of Jefferson, and reprobate the fale political doctrines ot the day ; and it will be the object of the editors to render it an interesting and valuable newspaper to the gcueral leader as well as the politician llavins been the first to call the public attention to JOHN M'LEAN, of Ohio, as a suitable person to succeed our present Chief Magistrate, it will continue, candidly, but decidedly to advocate his claims, and it wiii endeavor to convince our fellow citizens of the propriety of the choice. At the same time, the local interests of our state and city the common weal of our farmers, mechanics, and mtrcnants-ami me great interests of education and morality, shail not be neglected. TERMS. Daily paper, eight dollars per annum, payable, half yearly in advance. - ... . . f lri-weeklv. four dollars in advance; or live dollars, half yearly iu advance. Weeklv paper, two dollars, in auvance;or three dollars-, if payment be delayed until toe end of the year Cincinnati, T eb. 51h, lbJ4 z $125 REWARD. $100 to the person w ho shall present the note, nnd :2ri to :mv Edi'or. who shall cony the ad vertisement, and through whose instrumentali ty the note may be found. A friend of ours called at the office and authorized us to offer the above reward for a conn terfeit one hundred dollar note on the United States Bank, No. 64R, letter M dated at Washington, February 17, 1 8.30, payable to K. Smith Any person having such a note can obtain the reward by applying to this office. Dayton (O.) Journal. March , 1S34 10-tf JJg ACRES Of LAND, being the East fraction of section 35, Town 14, North ot uange y west, situaico in Parke County, Indiana, may be purdKtseu f...,.raid." terms. This tract was oriirinalh un i'1'yf"" - . purchased by the Terre-Haute company, ut the sales or iyio,aiui posse.sM-s uuv .ium;s i.tfu.w. liy few points on the Wabash. It is of good soil, niid on its western line is bounded by the Wa bash, and near the whole distance has a HIGH BNrv, which comes bold to the river, and alfords an excellent landing, at all stages of tin water. On the east it is bounded by the btate Road leading from Terre-Haute toward Monte zuma, is about an equal distance from each ot those places, and has a fine farming country il its vicinity. For particulars enquire of JAMES FARRlNti'TOX, of 'IVrre-Haute, or H. M. SHAW, of Vincennes, Ind Dec. 14, 1S33 2"tf HOUSE-BILLS OF DIFFERENT IMPRFSSION'S, NEATLY EX t ECTKD, AT THIS OFFICE.

PHILADELPHIA

'l- , 'iD V' , f " " AND ifpHE Cheapest and most amusing periodical IX published in the United Stah'3; being only one dollar VEK annum, payable ill advance. Containing Amusing and Sentimental Tales, Stories, Sketches, Essays, Anecdotes, Conundrums, Charades Enigmas, Puzzles Sentimental, Comic burlesque Poetry and Sons ail calculated "To win the heart to virtue's ways, And w arm it with mirth's sunny rays."' It contains eight closely printed large octavo pages, in each number, on fine while paper with new and beautiful i pe; and is delivered to city subscribers every Saturday, and forwarded to distant patrons by th.; enrliest mails The intention of the Scrap Hook is to furnish its readers, at a cheap rate, t.iud ol" rich and care-defying amusement, whilst at the same timo it will endeavor, in a pleasing way, to instil iuto the minds of youth, and awaken in the bosom of age, those invaluable traits of morality, which alone can secure to man, happine s or comfort in this sublunary split re; in short, an its name indicates, it 13 composed of all kinds of literary ingredients. "From grave to gay, from lively to severe. And mu-t prove palatable to all who relish a joke, smile at a pun; hoih at a good story, or feel serious over a well inculcated moral. It is a complete library of .ill that is witty or comical, and from iu large ami daily increasing, subscription list, bills fair t vie with the largest works published in .;r lira. Many valuable co; re-; i ndents have been secured, whose productions will from time to time enrich its columns; and UMihmg shall be wanting on the part of the publisher to render the Scrap Hook worthy of tin; support of a liberal and enlightened public. When bound, the Scrap Ho. !: will, attbo end of the year, form a neat vol. of 416 pae. All letters (oost paid) ad Iresst-d to Hie proprietor, shall be punctually a'tende i to. JOHN C. bALliEIt, No. 13 Drinker's Hi ley, Philadelphia. fjj-Post masters are requested to act as agents tor this work 'Those procuring five subscribers will he enlit'ed to one year's cubscripion, gratis, and a discount of 10 per cent, for a larger number. All Editors sriving the above a few insertions, will be entitled to an exchme; and those that we already exchange with, will do us the favour of inserting the above, and it shall bo reciprocated. March, 8th, l8.l-40 si" &&iniW& The undersigned continues li manufacture thi yjj ffE has for sale several second hand Stansbury and Ilamage Presses Also, Chaseof all size, Composing Sticks, brass Rules Gallics, Co;ipt r moulds. Inking rollers, &c. Sec. All itt vi-hii1!) lift iitt.jml' fi, l-r.-rt ;i n-ttirul -i ; sortmeiit for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the comer of Llm and Eighth sireets. SAMUEL S. DICKSON. Cincinnati, JV.uk :?(), l8-.io. THIS JACK WILL, STAND, Vll E ensuing season, at the subscribers' farm, 1L on Mill Cicck, near the Louisville road, at Mr. Wm. Kelso's. Till: TERMS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: For the season, if . aid at any time within the season, FOUft DOLLARS; otherwise FIVE DOLLARS, to be due on the 1st day of October next; and in either case, payment may bo made in any sort of live stoek at cash price, delivered on the farms within the above times. The season w ill commence on the 20th March, and continue until the 1st July. The subscriber will sivo a reasonable pn're in c;ish, from TWELVE HOLLA US, to TWENTY DOLLARS, and the season price, for JIM CHOW'S mule colts, delivered when weaned And the subscriber pledges himself, that JIM CHOW will hold a colt show on the Public Scpiare iu Vincennes, on the 2d Saturday of July, of the ensuing year, at which, some three good men will preside as Judges, and the following premium shall be awarded to his three best colls. To the best TEN DOLLARS cnh. 2d Rest The season for two mares. 3d Best The season for one mare. SAMUEL JUDAIL Vincennes, la., January 20, 1S3-1 34-4 ni SSurteh A llcbcrd, SHOULD inform those who purchased at ?f their sale in the country twelve month3 since, that their notes are due, and prompt payrment is required; and those having notes and accounts of long standing, are requested to settle I lie same, on or before the 2.5th of December next, as longer indulgence cannot be given. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. loth, 1S33 23-lf Wnbasii ana Stic Caual Second Street, Vincennes, Ind JO HA .11 VfJIlSi IS now in possession of this establishment, long known as 11 La sse lie's Tavern.'1'' The house has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large new stable is completed. The Larder, the Z?ar, the Grancry, and the Hay loft, shall always be well provided: the chambers shall be 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 patronas:0. He hopes, by care and asiduity, to merit the tdiaracter of keeping ua most comfortable bouse of public entertainment." Vincennes, Sept. 20th, 1833 15-lf NEW GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBER i NFORMS hi? friends and the public, that ho has tust received an additional Stock of GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE, which ho ilfers low for cash, or in exchange for such praluce as may suit him. II. M. SHAW January 23, lC34-34-lf