Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 April 1834 — Page 4

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:?rr!":Ain-. "-:-r rTtl- -. -N " -. v. We Irive b. en no'itdy favored with the fol-j-ovi'igby a getiUeunn in tins place, instead ot uu article n prose, which we designed publishing, the purport of whit Ii i the ram I Ut l!i VINCKN.VVS GAZf.TrF. llenwl.nljle ivi!nc( displayed in t'tc Baltic nflke T'Jiid un'l Spidir. Ill dnys ef yore as we are to M lv thus', who marvellous things unfold A giant Spider took his way, Thro' devious w-ild, where reptiles play, And lra;hn on his zic'S road, Ho ppv'd of snaiouioth size, a Toid, AKvaM fur war, the spiteful creature b'jrvi d hi foe of ronirhest feature, Am! Mr iiuhtwav challeng'd liim to fight, 1h.n i! irtin- at him ipjick as sight, lie cave tl'.a Toad a poisonous wound, F( fore t.e'd lime to chooEp his ground. Iw;!t on revetr-o 1 ef'Me his death, 'iho' pat:!iii;j; even tio'.v for breath; He aim'd in turn as sure a blow And laid rim Spicier quite as low, Which ijr.iii'd liim tiuie to eek relief I "miii his favorite plantain leaf, Whoe healing virtues well he knew Would soon his failing strength renew. Both recovering took the field, Jlesolv d to die before theyM yield, And lonir and doubtful was th strife, And oft the pi mtjin sav'd the life Of this old veteran, valiant Toad, W ho?c prowess still was unnbdiTd, And had the antidote rernain'd, He had no douM the battle gain'il. 15 ut sad aiivl shocking to relate. Man, wosie than Spider, sealM his fate, IJemovM the life restoring plant, Nor waited long to see the event, The Toad receiel another wound, No inoie his remedy he found, And soon lay lifeless on the giound. TUB KITCI1KN CALL. March! march! collar and kitchen men! Why the deuce don'i you march forward in order ? ICen lall and Blair are the lad for rnrichins no u Cliout for the cooks then, and think of the lardt r! I'lai '. men -m pensioner?, All yo'i t:an mciition, sirs, Udders and hnnit-rs, n arch forw ard in order, OCv.c d.!er3 anil expectants now, On for i!iinuuyt- i.ow, Oa for the Kite hi a ban a.) t, r tlie lard r ! Come from ihe chops whei -j the glares are heaci i't, Come from .he !e!,s where corruptions streams j !'"vv Ccme to the bads where the kitchen is stenra-, in.-, Jor:io,if your ot7.ee is worthy a blow! rorw -oil e u li i-i'ilir man, Viie-le-ol. rs f. how iu m, lo n.s I i.i, a:d m:.r ii forward in order T o;o . i j raillery, l lui.k d' y.u:; ai,irv . Anil inarce f r the kitchen, the cook and the larder. What though the party, 'tis said, we're undoing lads. I hoah on the Chief we are bringing disgrace ; i te hen men, hog tail au I bristles are going lads, What cares a cottar man but for his place? Our tod is our hietioii, W'.at care we for Jackson, What care we for principle, reason, or order Our fortune we'll hitch on I o bl air and his kit-ben, ?0 hurrah for tl oil r, the kitchen, and larderlj 1 ' umw mrr i i iiiumhui jiiii ?Ii;iIt)ItV AM) HOPi:. BY J. K. PACLl IG.

IIopp i th; leading string of youth mem- deceive others in the future " ory the .-lair of ago. Yet for along time they! "What is it you are deputing about?" a-ked vrere at variance, an 1 scarcely ever associated ; 'an old man, whom they had not observed betogether. Memory was almost always grave, fnre, though he was standing close by them. iiay sad and melancholy. She delighted "in si "I have lived almo-t fourscore Ued ten years.

Icip c and r-poe, aimed rocks and waterfall-:; rmd whenever she rai'ed her eyes from the! i-ronnd it w is only te look back over her shoulder. 11 pe was a smiling, dancing, rosy boy , with sparkling eyes, and it was impossible to J mk upon him w ithout being inspired by hb gav and nightly 'nioyaney. Wherever he went he diiois d around him gladness ami joy: the eos of the young sparklet! brighter than oVr nt his ai.pr.ncn; old age as it cast its mm. giinc sat tuo i.pio vanu oi iieaven. seemeti;, ia-piroi wit a new vigor; th tl wers looked more ga . tli i.e-s m-.re green, the lords sung inert . eerii s". a u : an leiioie se--nis i ) sy rnoauiii iuhis glad n -s. M.-mory was of mortal birth, but Mope partook of immortality. One day they chanced t meet, ami Memory h.'tl Hope w.th being a deceiver. Shej t harged hi. n with deluding mankind with vi sionary bupr acticablj schemes, and excited expect a'lons tin' only led to disappointment anil regret; with being the iinw faluw of youth, and the -rourge of old age. Hut Hope cast back upon l.er the charge of deceit, ami maintained that the pictures of the past were as much excc,. rat. ii by Memory as were the anticipations tf Hope. lie declared that she looked at object- at a great di-tance in the pat, he in the f.iture, '111.1 ti.it this distance magnified every tiling "Let us make the circuit of the world," said he, "and try the ey penmen." Momory .-.o'.-epted reluctantly, and they VTcnt th-. ir way together. The first person they met was a schrnl boy tanndiig lazily along, and stopping every mo ment to gaze around, ns if unwilling to proceed mili;- way. am. i , lie sat down ami burd into tears. "U hither so fast, my good lad," asked Hope, j ": ingl v ."' "1 am going to school," replied the lad, "to etm.iv , wo. n 1 b . -ather a tiioiinii, times be at ylav , titan sit on . i bench, with a book in my hand wlole I long to l c spotting in the hVJds Hat never mind I shall bo a man soon, and then 1 shall he free as the air.v Sayiiigthis, he skipped a av merrily, in the hope ol being a man "It Uvhns yon day upon the inexperience ot j-oti'h," said Menu. rv. reproachfully. P.is-ing onwanl, thev met a beautiful girl. pacing slow and melancholy behind a party of y young men and maidens, who walk- d arm in arm with each other, aud were flirting arid exchanging all tho-i: hiiio Inrmless courtesies, ubich natareprompt? hi tud occasions, 'lbey

were nu gaily nresseu i ......-, ......

the little girl hail on a simple irociv. a homely apron, ami elumev thick-soled shoos. "Why don't you :oin yonder group," asked Hope, ''and partake iu their gaiety, ruy pretty !if 1 ! o-it l V "Ala-'' replied she, "they take- no notice oi r.-. . ..It .r.,1 rdOl.l K.. I th.Jl inc. r.ey cm -. 1 v i I,h a woman, and then I shall be so happy V Inspired hy this hope, ?he quickened her pace, and soon was seen dancing aloi. inerdy with the rest In this manner they wended their way from nation to nation, and dime to clime, until they had made the circuit of the univer e. Wher ever ttiev cani". thev loatid the human race, which at this time waa all young it being not many years since the (ir.-t cieation of mankind repining at the present, ami lookig foi war l to a rip'r age for happiness. All anticipated some future good, and Memory, had scarce any thing to do but cast Io;.ks of reproach at her young companion. llLet us return home," said she, 'Mo tiiat delightful stmt where I tirst diew my breath I long to repose among its beautiful bovvers ; to listen to its brooks that murmured a thousand times sweeter ; and to the echoes that were softer than an' I have since heard. Oh! there is nothing on earth so enchanting as the scenes of earliest vouthf" Hope indulged hims tif in a sly, significant x ....rl tw.r ....flift nti thoir I'tnrti home. uiiif , cunt iiiT:. ru"j u m. ( As they j .urnicd but slowly, many years elapseu ere they approached the s.oot whence they had 'teparted. It so happened, one .lay, tney mei an old man, bending under the weight of years, uid walking with trembling steps, leaning on hUstntT Memory at once recogriizrd hiui as the youth tliey had seen going to school, on their iirst outset in the tour ot the world. As they came nearer, the old man reclided on his statf. till a hli.he voung bov, sigbed'as if his heart was breaking "What ail-th thee, old man.5" asked the youth "W"!t;it aileth me," he replied, in a feebie, fal tering voice "what should ail me, but old age? I have outlived my health and strength; 1 have i . . - ii i . . all I I. , ve.l, or t!:at loved me, struck down to the earth l.ke eail h ives in autumn, and now 1 1 ui v v. il ail mat was near ana uear; i nave seen -and like au old tree, wiineniiff alone in mei - vorld without roots, without branches, and . . . , ii i . i , o Mthviiit venbire I have only just enough ot

J"-v " ! l s, when, car less and full of blissful uuticipaHons, I was a laughing, merry boy, only add3 to uie Niisrnc! I now ruiinir Heboid said Memory, "the consequence of thy deception-", " and she looked reproachfully at her companion. "Behold?"' replied Hope, ithe deception practired by tlis' lf Though persuadest him that he was happy in his outh Do't thou remembf r the boy we met uhen we first set out together, who was weeping on bis way to school, and sighing to be a man J" Memory cast down her eves and wa3 silent. A little way onward, they came to a miserable cottage, at the door of which was an aged woman meanly clad, and diakinj; with palsy. She s it alone, her head re-ting on lier boom, and, as the pair approached, vainly tried to raise it up to look at them. 'Good - mo i row, oh I ! d , and all happiness to v? op cried i'4!i , an tue old woman e alio had i. card thou'htit was a long tune si snob, i he. ri:: - snoilati :i lkM;ij ;t:i''s "' aid she in a voice that .piivered o it'i weakness and infirmity. "Happi-i,e-s? I have, n.-t knovvn i: since I was a little sjirl, i iihout e tre or sorrow O, I n iu" nber id wo d.-d; -htio! da vs. wiuti I thou rht of nothinj,)(it ,iu? t moment, uorcar-d lo; the future or past. When I liudied, and ol ye.l, H.ids-iaj. tr ,m 1I!(,nm,,- tnl nijd, and envied i.o one, nor wished to be an other 'ban I was. (Jut tho-o happv times are j.a-t, never to return. (), if 1 C' uid only otn:e more return to the days of my childhood !' The oi l w 'men sunk back on her sent, and tile tears tlowid from hr hollow eye. Memory aain reproached her comp.mi on, but he only as''d her if siie recoil. -cted tho lit'le girl they had m t along time a;o, who was so .J , . ii i i , young.1 Alenioiy liuevv u wen enougn, una sani not another word. They now approached their home, and Mem ory w as on tiptoe with the thought of once more I enjoy nig the unequalled oeauues oi uiose scenes j from which she had been o lorig jeparated. Ihit, somehow or other, it see.ro d they were i sadlv chaioj-ed. .Neither the irrass was so creeii. thetlow. tsso sweet and lovely, nor .ii I the brooks rnnrmer, the echoes answer, or the birds sing half so nchautingly, as she remembered fhfiii in tinii' lon.r tia-t. ..,,. ", , ... i . i- " Alas . ' s ieexcl timed, "how chaiicred i ert ry thing! I alone am the same." "Every thing is the same, and thou, alone, art channel, ' answereu nope. i nou nasi deceivrd thvself in the past just as much as I and my experience may perhaps enable me to ueriuc iiptween j ou They told him the occasion of their disagree ment, and related the history of heir journey round the earth The old man smiled, and tor a fiew moments sat buried m thought He then said to them : "I, too, have lived to see r.ll the hopes of my youth turn into shadows and dearkness and vaili., illtl) nlhii.g I, too, have survived my to nothing my friends, - .. , tnelHi, mv children the hilari ty of v oath, and the blessing of health " And dost thou no! di-naii?" said Memory. "No, I have still one hope lclt me." "And what is that?" "lhe hope of Heaven!" Memory turned towards Hone, threw herself j into his .arm5, which opened to receive her, and bur-t into tears, , X( laiming "forgive me, i have done the? injustice. Let us ncv. r again separate from each other. "With all my heart ,'' f aid Hope, aud they continued forever afier to travel together haud and hand through the world. A Tit AG El) V IN HEAL LIFE. From private correspondence we glean the following particulars of a painful tragedy, which has jut been acted n the stage of real life at ISew Orleans; l atal a it acts have been already, it is to be feared, that "more lives must yet be drained"' before the last scenes are do, ed to our view by the curtain cf fulfil merit Mr. M an old, and worthy citi. zen of New Or!ean9 had relired with an ample tottune, and a beloved and only daughter, to his estate in the neighborhood of the city, where he educated his vole pride of his heart, in all that could adorn ner perron, or enlarge her mind. In the meridian of her beauty and accomplish menls, she v. as wood and won by Mr ll , n gentlemen in every way calulaied to make her happy; and for many months they wpie so, until some mercantile speculations provided tor him by the wealth of the father, drew him

Hnatiunto knowthat I am miserable, and thejhe, with a more ueimeruie aim, auueu io lecolleeiiofi oi tin- happiness of my youthful ; t tie iuin of the daughter her fathers

(o England, where he remained about a

,ear. Oti reaching his country once more, with his hcait yearning for home, and its 'nameless, numberlessnjovments, he found unequivocal proot ot lus wile's inuueiii) KnraL'Cd a most to rnauness, ne laxeo uei with hpr rmi!t. which she contesseu fMlllt. ... . .. i to him on her knees, yet lel'used to yield him up the name of her ?edtirer; until moved by the tears and eloquence of her wretched father, she ji c know led trecl him to be Mr.- rich young plan- .. . i . . . i . ter. To him, the orouen nearieu juiiem went, demanding reparation for the Iosh of hi once datlmg child, and the seduccer pledged himself, that if a divorce could he obtained, he would repair the wrontf, a far as lay within his power, by an immediate marriage! With this slender consolation the afflicted father besought the injured husband to forego all peiponal revenge, that he might thus in pai t remove the stigma which his worth less child had fixed on herself and them. Bv the aid of eminent counsel, the de- - ... . jcree oi Uivorce as ppecuny piu.uv.u, jan, lvjtj the docuur.ent in his possession, the adlicied lather ouce more sougni ms,b,

child's seducer; but now, he peremptorily Republic is at hand. In comparison with the refu-ed to ratil'v his pledge, and finding! dangers that now impend over the country, all a!! entreaties unless, theYalhcr left him th(r I't ri1' " which she has hjiherta . ,,aj- . iii S(,,' fcVe l'ie tierce strifes upon the Missouri with this warning, "young man, though qileSll(,n HUj ,he ni0re ,ecent agitations and our rouduct proves y ou a villain, 1 w ill , convulsions of the South, are but as solitary

not, without due deliberation, huiry you or myself into the presence ot an ofjendled God: I give you 14 days to rellect on what you have done; it then, you still refuse her satisfaction, you shall accord it to rte.r' The hvo weeks passed without producing the desired result, and on the following morning, at day light, they met. .ie o)tj miylf eye tailed him, and these- . . . i , ., i -i ucer stood unharmed bv bis tire, while ,u,-, u . ' , . I i -i . . . . 1 I . l . . 'death, by . . ' shooting fnm througu the . . mi.. .1... jL.nml. C !.. tne louowiutj ua, me -;uiii ui mn month, the lamented old man was buried with military honors, having fought with distinction in the revolutionary war; and!

wince his death, the planter has received ! P'rial ur Aliln'ot.h bl,fetat I'bree Dolhirs per; Coataining-AmnMng and S-nt,m. ntd Tales, a rlmllene from the husband, not-as hei""" l" udVti'1Ce' W 0011 A?J Sketches, E.say,, Anecdotes, Conun. . . i ,3B,i. fnrilin U4rtf i ivorth i V ! i . ,, drumsChar ides, Enigmas, I'uzzles Setitimelistaled -to atone tor the loss ot a worla-, Mcrtiscuien s inn-rte. at the u;ad Louis- , C( j Buri; lt. ,,oet aud -OI,g.a:i t ... ... !-... - ..-j-ti thn It At r. I -.:ll.i 1 Inline llw. .i-.-i,ol,ieo .rol . I u

lea- woman but to avenge the fall of an honored father. Four others - relatives of the deceased have followed Ids ex ample, and it is to he feared that before thi time inoie victims have been added to the catalogue of deaths resulting fiom the indulgence of an unhallowed passion. A. V. Trav. BOILING A CAT. A few year- ago a farmer who was noted for Ins waggery, stopped at a tavern which he was in the habit of calling ut oil his w ay from II to Salem. The landlady had got the not boiling for din ner, and the cat was quietly washing her face in the corner The traveller thinking it would ne ;i g). id joke, took of the pot lid, and while the landladv w as absent, put grimalkin in the pot with the beef and potatoes, and then pursued l - . . U I nis journey m c oeiu. i'.. .. .... . .a. ,.r i, l.wllod,, .roll! l III. II ' 1 1 ili iliv .1 1 Lllir. Ill iivikiuji intijr .vi be conceived, when ou taking up her dinner, she discovered the unpalatable addition whichi had been made to it. W ell knowing the disposi-l tion ot tier cutomer, she had no dilhculty in . .i i i i : .. . l a l. . hTin" mum i k M"nNiii a in eierni aeu i i nt!, . ' ' , rr . . , , , . ii vrcvoiwi knowiii!? thal he wouldston on

j - , n-wi. .i-.u.4UJ .. uc-u give h.m, tor he was plagued almost to death with mice; sue said sue couiu uoi lor sue uau , ot hers "What." says he, "dont you know! where it is:' 4lO yes, replied the landlady, 'you have just eat it!'' He never was known to boil a cat afterwords. Lowell Tunes. cunning or a couisli:r. The husband of an old ladv in Duckinghatnshire died without making hi will, for the want of which very necessary piecaution his estate would h.ve passed away from his widow, had she not rcort ed Io the following expedient to avert the lo-- of the property. She concealed the 1 death of her husband, and prevailed upon; an old cobbler, her neighbor, who was in! person somewhat like the deceased, to goj t bed at her hoti'-o anil personate him, in which character it was agreed that he sdiould dictate a v ill, lea ving the widow the estate. An attorney wa sent for to draw Ui the writings; and the widow in great affliction at her good man's danger. beg-m to as-k questions of her pretended hu-Dauii calculated to elicit the answers she deired. The cobbler groaning aloud feebly answered, "1 intend to leave you half of my estates, and I think the poor old shoemaker who lives opposite, is deserving of the other half, for he has al vas been a good neighbor." The wid. ow was thunderstrurh at receiving a reply so different from that which she expected, but dared not negative the cobbler's will tor tear ol losing the whole ot the pro perty, whilst he laughed in his sleeve, and divided with her the fruits of a, project intended for her sole benefit. Among the new dramas advertised in the French papers, is the following:--"Napoleon, a political and historical piece, in five acts, an imitation of Shakspeare1 Macbeth." Host Trans. ""I mi; wtiiajuiu.twwiwnjMiJMjiij Ho How ff s& re. U & J. LEWIS, 1 Jj AVE just received J7 boxes Pittsburgh Hol1 i. low Ware, consisting of 1'itit, quart, half gallon and gallon Uottles, it dozen Tint Flasks, 6 dozen in each box, which will be sold at the Pittsburgh prices, adding nothing but the freight. W. J L. Evansviile, Ind., Dec - C3d, lS3v. c'Ot?

his return borne for a cold b,te, the cat was care-1 tj(, Granent ani, the u .ioft p5,ll u bj,. fully dressed. I he wag called as expected and; weU ,)vi(it,d: the chambers shall be kept in pussy was put on the table among other cold; pro)Cr or(ler, and the liostler, and servants, shall di-hes but sj disguised that he did not know his .,j(i)ni ! old acquaintance John Myers pledges himself to usP every pro-' I e made a hearty meal and washed it do wnj ,r exerti(in (o give sati-facti,,,,, an-1 solicits! with a glas of gin. Alter paying his bill, he iubic on ,-e h (, , c H , . .1-.. I I. , . , I i, t chn kn J n chn .s.i,l ill

P 11 0 8 1'E C T VS. LOU IS VI I L JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED BY rnENTICE Sz JOHNSON. rpUE Louisville .Iocknal was established l in November, 1830 Its course from that time to the present has been uniform and with out the shadow of change. We have never fa Here. I in the exposure and condemnation ot political corruption and crime, or been lake warm in the support of important national principles and the vindication of their champions. We are proud to say, that we have received many flattering evidences of public appropriation." Our paper's circulation, which at first was great, has been steadily, rapidly, and uiircnm tedly increasing, and now extends over a huge,

majority of thy twenty-tour -dates. Lucoar-; fJROVV 5 mule cois, u.-nvereu wnen weaned, aged by such rewards, we trust thnt we may And the sub.-criher pledges hiiasdf, that JIM never ceae to deserve them. The object ol our Cr;()W will hold h colt how on the Public present appeal isto procure fresh accessions to w,Miare jn Vii.cennes, on the L'd Saturday cf our circulation, am) we are sure, that our friend ju'jv 0f ensuing year, at which, some three will cheerfully render us their aid in the accom- j mpn W;j preside us Judge, and the tolh.wplishmcnt of our purpose. Every increase ot r ircmiuul vaW bo awarded to his three bes

our ability to be useful to the community; iiml we Know, inat our readers require no new assurance of our determination to use our power for the public good. The times are full of the darkest omens Every w ind that sweeps over the laud, is burdened with signs t tne n.evita cr.,;, ri... inomeutous tnal-time d' the clouds compared Willi tlie ttucK tlacUnps ol me midnieht tcmnest. Those, who have obtain ed the coaimand of the shin of State seem re-

solved either to whelm her forever beneath the "t all sie. Composing Slicks, Bra.s Rules roaring waves, or to force her noon the Dead ; Oals, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, fee. &c. Sea of Despotism, where there shall be neither i All f which he intends to ke p a geio ral aswind nor cloud to di-turb the muiiotony'of the ! sortment for the ac ommcdatiou of the craft, st.-ip-nant and oestih idial waters In this iu.. r-. His establi-hnient is on the corner of Elm and

ci'iirv. we will, at nil rdc do our bltV with j .- , , j fearlessness and energy; and we confidently ap-j peal to the friends of liberty to strengthen our I Lands lor the work. TER3IS. The Daily Journal is published on an Extra Imperial, or Mammoth Sheet, at Ten Dollars; .-u-r :1iiiiiimi. M:lhl. vl1 liti.llit n u 'l ' 1 1 in ft(ii-'lliio I The Tn Wttkl,, Journal is publi-hed every other day, ou a Mammoth ?heet,at fax dullais per annum, payable in advance. 1ic Hctkhj Journal is oubii.hed every Wednesday morion::, printed on an Extra Im ville prices. Owing to the extensive circuld - tiou ot the Journal in Kentucky and the Wes - tern ami Southern country generally, it presents peculiar advantages as an advertising medium, Ojfi.ce on the orier cJIain. and Wall strut, March loth, 1UJ4 42 NOTICE. fllllE subscriber, wiliing to remove to the JL country, will rent his present dwelling I........ tnrnic C . mi it'll I I j mill . , -,. , - ..J i.i , also dispose ol some pieces ol good and neat furniture, at private sale. II M. SI I AW. Vincennes, Ind., March 8, 1834 4'J-tf ! . ! Ci iUa.V H llUO WUUU; Sonnnil Stwf ni.n. TnJ " J & El J .71 YJE R A', long Known as "uusscue s i arera." I He house nas oeen morougiiiv repaired ; and a large , . t . - .. , , ., . . . . i i . iii. vv si at lit ih t-orii t it hi im i i io i ,n ntr r. i n o tii r 1 du.ty, to merit thecharacter of keeping "am com'fo,.tablo ,KII1S(, of ,,uhpic mtertainment.1 most Vincennes, Sept. 20th, IS33-1 5-tf Dried IPcadies, FH.Ij3I ALAB A jVE HICjS " - t -"j ZANT13 CURRANTS, BUNCH iiAISINS, GARDEN from Philad. MACKSREI. FISH. Eor sale, by II. M. SHAW. January 24, 1831-C-l-tf M AN U FACTORY. I HAVE a la kg f. ai.-ortieent of TIN WA RE on hand, which I w ill si ll at wholesale or retail, low for CASH or I'liODECE, such us may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMI I'll. Vincennes, Ind. June 15, 1833 1-tf $25 REWARD. C 100 to the person who shall piescnlp.ipoC and 25 to any Editor, who shall copy the ad vertisement, and through whose instrumentality the note may be found. A friend of ours called at the ofliee and authorized us to ofi'er the above reward I v a counterfeit one hundred dollar note on the United States Hank, No. S18, letter M dated at Washington, February 17, I Sot), payable to II. Smith Any person having such a note can obtain the reward by applying to this ollice. Dayton (O.) Journal, March 8, 1834 d0-(f jj .'I j n rou sjile. 838 ACMES Of LAND, being the Fast fraction of section 33, Town 14, North of Itange 'J West, situated in Parke County, Indiana, may be purchased on favorable terms 'Phis tract was origitmllv purchased by the Terre-IIaute company, ut the sales of 181 G, and possesses advantages equalled by few poiats on the Wabash. It is of good soil, and ou its western line is bounded by the Wu bash, and near the whole d:-tance has a HIGH BANK, which comes bold to the river, and affords an excelleut landing, at all stages of the water. Oa the east it is bounded by the StaU Itoad leading from Terre Haute toward Monte zuma, is about an equal distance from each id those places, and has a fine farming country it. its vicinity. For part'n uIhts enouire of JAMES FAUIUNGTON, of Terre-IIaute. or 11. M. SHAW ot ViLccnucs, Ind. 1 Zu. M, itfjy 27tf i

THIS JACK WII,Xj STAND, - S"IIE ensuing season, at the subscribers' fa nr., i on Mill Cie h, near the Luuinilie road, at Mr. Wm K. lsis. THE TERMS WILL BE 2S FOLLOWS :- For the season, if i aid at any time within

the season, FOUW DOLLAHS; otherwise HVF, DOLLARS, to be due on the 1st day of October mxt; and in either case, payment may b made in any sort of live sto. at cash price, delivered on the farms within the at,oe time3. The searon u ill commence on IheHUlli March, and co itinuc until the 1st July. The subscriher will ;ive H reasonable price in cash, from 1 WT-L 1- DOLLAR-, to TWKN TV DOLLARS, ami the scaon price, for JIM colts. To the best TEN DOLLARS cash. 2d Best The season for two mares. 2d Best The reason lor one mare SAMUEL JUDAIL Vincennes, la., January '20, 1 834 3-l-1:a :-4 S The widcrs'sntd continues h vianufiicture thi tTii ha-for sale seiral second hand StansWJ bury and Kamage Irenes Al,o, Chase- ' Ei; ihth strtits. S A Ml1 EL S Cincinnati, .Vuv. 30, JSJ.J. DICKSON. AND I CtllCrg Of ST 01UttlU 1 1 ZtS -STiilF. Chvn and most a rraisW nprioi'.icp.I I! .,,', ln tll , r,,,., s,;(t( s . b- .., OIliv ONE doll Mi rin anmm, pay bh-in advance i.,,,, , j j "To win the heart to virtue's way?, j And warm it with ninth's sunny rays.'' j it contains eight closely printed large octavo j pages, in each nutrd er, on tine w hite paper with I new .ind beatitilul typt ; and is ilelivert d to city subscribers every Saturday, and forwarded to di3tant patrons by the earliot mails. '1 'he intentiou of the Scrap Rook i to furnib its reader?, at a cheap rate, a fund of rich and cr.re-.ieh big aniu-einent, whilst at the same timo lt v. nl t od. avor, in a pleasing v. av, tn instil in , . , ' . , -' to I he. miieli ot voutn. ami nwaiien in the bosom of ego, those invaluable traits ot niorahi ty, which alone can secure to man, happiness or comfort in this i-ublunary sphere; in short, as its name uidicates, it is composed of all kiuda , of literary ingredients. , "From grave to Kay, from lively to peverc.' ' And mu-t prove palatable to all who relish a J'".1' Sfm,, ai a I1UM ""Sn.UT u ?ood st(,r' i 1 l i leeiseiiot usovern wa ll inculcated moral i If is a complete library of all that is witty or comical, and from its large and daily increasing . subscription L-t, bit's (air to vie with the largest li-hn! in Amene a. M u,, vnln ,KI, i-.T(...mll,.1,tc h,,, cn. r,ir,.d u-ini-omdncihnin will frum tin... .. ti,nn i ' ureo, w ,io-i. protiuciioiis w di trom time to timo enrich its columns; ami nothing shall be w anting on the part of the publisher to render the ."crap Hook worthy ot the support ct a liberal and i rilightene.l public. When hound, tho Scrap Hook will, at the end of the year, form a neat vol of 4 111 pages. All letters (post paid) addre-rcd It. the proprietor, shall be punctually attended to. JOHN C. DAIUiER, No. 13 Drinker's Alley, Philadelphia. 07" t'o'-tma.-ters are requested to act as agents lor this work Those procuring five subscribers will be entitled to one vear- sub-crin-jt,l," g':i'S ami a ih-couut ol 10 per cent, lor h larger number. ! " 'H Editors giving t i.e above a few inser tions, mil he entitled to an exchange: .ai d those ttiat we already eschai ge with, will do us the favour of inserting the above, and it shall Lc reciprocated. M,-reh, 8th, 1S31-40 NEW GOODS. TK3 SUBSCRIBER f NFOHMS his friends and lhe public, that lis jL has just received au additional Stock of 111 1" GOODS, GROCEUIES and QUEENSWaRE, which ho o.T rs low for cash, or in exchange lor such nro.luce as may suit huu. v 4 II M. SHAW. January 2J, IG34-34-ff WASHINGTON Li L5 1 IVashhiistuti. Daviess C aunty, Indiana. C. ELLIOTT a i ESPEC I FULLY informs his friends nn.l i$ the public generally, that he has opened! a I louse of iJutm'c 22utmammnu, for the reception and accommodation of travellers, and all others, who may be pleased to f.i vor him with their custom. His table will be supplied w ith the best the market a muds, and pledges himself to u-e every possible exertion to give general satisfaction, aud solicits public patronage. His house is capacious, comfortable and convenient. The bar shall always be abundantlj filled with every variety of the mo;t choice LiojUors. The Stables attached to this establishment are large and convenient, and will always be well stored with provender. A good, steatly anil honest hostler is engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business, N. 15. Hoarders by the year, or otherwise will be thankfully received, and accommodated ..ii moderate terms . Wa.slungU.ii, Daviess county, Indians, March -1, lttJ4 ll-tf UOliSE-niELS OF DIFFERS N T l.'iJPRLSsdONS, KK.ITLV X F.uCTF.D, AT TiltS OTFICF.