Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 June 1834 — Page 4

Yoki iAc Cincinntli Gazette.

I.AMKWT OF A SINGLE LADY. It's really very singular, I cannot make it nut ; I've many beaux, yet none propose What are they all about? There's Mr. Bailey, comes here daily, To dinner and to doze; Ho eighs and fmiles, looks very wise; And yet he don't propose. I'm ?onnetiz'd and poetiz'd Pain paragraph'd on paper; Thev vow, although I'm very stout. My waist is very taper: That I've a very Grecian face, And rather a Grecian nose; Yet seeing this, its quite amis??, That none of them propose. It's very strange that none should change From single life to double Had I my mind, they soon should find I'd save them all the trouble. It's very well to say My Belle, My I i I v or my rose; Actions are better by word or letter, 1 wish they would propose! That ColonelTanccrs,of the Lancers, Sometimes look speeches things, lie smiles and sighs and coal black eyes And oh I the ong he sings! He does not want encouragement, Enough of that, Heaven knows, And then his air so militaire, Oli! if he would propose! They stral my pocket handkerchief, They pray for locks of hair; They ask me for my hand to dance. They praise my grace and air. There's Mr. Dyson, fond of llyson, I wond'T he don't close; I make his tea, he smiles at me And yet be dou't propose! At park or play, by night or day, They follow me about, Riding or walking, singing or talking, At revel, masque or route! My father thinks it very hard, That out of all the beaux, Who comes to dine and drink his wine, IN'onc of them will propose! Yet it is very singular, I've half a mind to doubt, Of all the beaux, none will propose. What do they dream about! However, now my mind'3 resolved, In poetry and prose, What e'er ensue, or false or true, One of them shall propose. IJACIIEr.ORS. Ai lore clouds in autumn eves, Asa tree without its leaves, As a shirt without its sleeves, Such are bachelors. As syllabub? without a head, As jukes not laughed at when they're eaid, As cucumbers without a bed, Such are bachelors. A? creatures of another sphere, As things that have no business here, Ae inconsistencies 'tis clear, Such are bachelors. When lo! as soul? in fabled bowers, As being bom for happier hours, As butterllie9 on favor'd tlowers, Such are married men. The?e perform their functions high; They bear their fruit and then they die, And little fruits come by and by, So die married men. But ah ! as thistles on the blast From every garden-bed are cast, And fade on dreary wastes at last. So die bachelors, Then, Thomas, change that grub-like skin; Your butterfly career begin, And fly and s ear that 'tis a sin To be a bachelor!

6elf the victim cf the tender riassion. He premeditated marriage; Mrs. Molony was Ir ightenerl out of her wits at the hare idea of -uoh a thing. The match, in a worldly point of vie;v, w ?. 3 not amis the captain was a pale man of about forty; Sophia was of unexceptionable descent: a chicken of excellent brood, and of a tol

erably i ich one to boot. But despite of

thee advantages and of other?, the Captain was con.-ideicd. not ordv the very worst man for a hu-hand, but likewise the very last person likely to engage the af fections of so soft and tender a beinjr as

(lie gentle Sophia. But see how strangely people may be mistaken. The gentle Sophia accepted the attentions of the ter rible Captain. Soon she returned his love and signified her readiuess lo become his chicken. The union of such beings appeared monstrous. What a contrast! the gentleness of the dove on one side, the ferocity i of the tiger on the other; nay, the very external appearance cf the parties was sufficient to strike the beholders with astonishment. Fancy the tall Herculean figure, the six feet two of the captain, with the frail slender form, the four leet six of his intended bride fancv the fearful manner, the ferocious expression of the Chicken, and the mild deportment, the indesciihablc softness of the gentle girl. "Sh wiil have hini,v said Mrs.Molony, a.. ...1

in a disconsolate lone: 'mcre d no

"What's the meaning of this?' inquired Mrs. MoIody, herself not a little disconcerted. "Why, really," mumbled the Captain, sheepishly, Mrs. Chicken is in sucha shocking bad temper she won't listen humph a she is so very absolute and hem'' "Hold your tongue, Mr. Chicken," cried the gentle Sophia. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself. In this house 1 will have my own way, and that's Hat T "Well, my dear Sophia, you need not be so violent," interposed the captain. "Your conduct really hem!" 'Til be as violent as I choose, Mr. Chicken," answered the gentle Sophia, still holding the formidable poker; "and now, go and wash your face, and learn to behave vourself." Captain Chicken very properly went out of the room to wash hia face. He mumbled some unintelligible sounds as he brushed away by Mrs. Molouy and her wondering friends. "Serves him right," eaid the mother; "I am glad to see that my poor dear So..iy is a woman of spirit.1''

UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. A few evenings since, a9 Mis3 Letitia L a charming and fashionable young lady, who is the pride and admiration of herself was dressing for a ball, she met with a very remarkable and unfortunate accident. She was un-

ue Idergoine the ooeratiou of 'lacin?.' as all bean-

arguing the matter. Bless my soul! 011I3' tiful young ladies must. She used the new pathink dear Mrs. Hopkins, what a perverse jtent pow-cr machine, which is said to wind up taste? He'll bo the death of the pooria !ad-'s wai5ti, themost thorough and perfect

rr r "

5" '

The gentle Sophia, a few days after

this lamentation, did fulhi her doom.

her mother called the wedding ceremony, an l the became bona fide Mrs. Chicken. The mother resolvid to give her child as much as possible of her company, thinking (hereby to check the brutality of the terrible captain . The honeymoon passed off in "uninterrupted bli?s" connubial transports muluil tenderness happiness supreme, 5cc. and all that sort of thing, which people say attend on the rash perpetration of matrimony. During the first thirty days of their olfence, Captain Chicken was observed to have become as soft a? a lamb. Mrs. Molony stared and wondeicd. Ala! the honeymoon soon passed; cap-

manner

Not having time to raise the steam, with which this lacing machine is oidinarily put in

as i motion Miss Letitia made a substitute of the

I black girl, Phillis: who being a strong-handed

wench, she thought might answer in the place of the steam, Phillis proceeded very well for

some time, and there w as every appearance of the 3"oung lady's being wound up iu the most perlect and judicious manner. To complete the operation, however, a fewmore turns of the machine were deemed neces-

Riding on a Rail. The Weatfield (Mas?.)

Journal gives the following among a series of scraps historical of that town in the year 1751: "Oct. 1G, a number of persons in Turkey Hills in conjunction with some in the south part of this town, (Southwark) violently took Mrs. Phelps, and carried her on a rail, blowing horns and ringing cow bells. The pretence was, criminal conduct and ill treatment of her husband."

A certain lady who was in the habit of using extremely polite and dictionarificd expressions before company, who was accustomed to address her servants, in a very loose language, in the midst of a large party, seeing that the candles wanted snuffing, said to one of her servants "Rid those expiring luminaries of their loads." "Ma'am?" said the stupid wench. "Relieve those luminaries of the superincumbent dross, which bears upon them,'' replied the lady. "Ma'am1?'' answered the servant. The would b3 lady hostess, angry that her servant should not appear to understand her beautiful language, cried out in a voice of thunder, "snuff the candle you huzzy."

Penelope Outdone. A young lady in Charleston, S. C, has recently manifested the possession of an uncommon stock of patience and perseverance, in the completion of two great achievements of the needle a Haxagon Quilt,

composed of 7030 pieces, and a Star Quilt com

posed of 239 pieces.

SALT!! SALT!!!

25 BARBELS FIKST

ouality Kenhawa SALT, just rei i r 1 l

May, 2d, 1631 48-tf

ceived and for sale, by

SMITH & C ARSON.

WASHINGTON

a

sary. 'Pull uway, Phillis,' said the young lady, as she stood before k glass and watched the rapid diminution of her waist 'pull away Phillis. A few more turns, and I think I shall do.' 'My eyes!' exclaimed Phillis, 'I think you wiil. Rut how much fuder you want to be screwed, Missus?' A little further yet, Thillis. I'm not quite in a killing shape yet.' iIr'M' 1 l..

ivtuing snapu : my joo, ivnssus, your snnpe

ri s mi

Washington, Daviess County, Indiana.

tain Chicken begun to give vent to somekill you dead, sure as you live, you go much

ot his storms; Alas, tor the gentle bopaial turttier.

she discovered her mistake it was too late. Her case was a common one, and

sympathy is thereto, e somewhat lessened.

Mrs. Molony bad now a serious idea of:

proposing separation to t he ill assorted couple. One morning she was deeply engaged in these speculations, when Mrs. Hopkins and another friend called, in quest of small scandal to retail among the neighbors for the ensuing day or two. The gossips found poor dear Mrs.Molony plunged in r.fih'ct ion. " 'Tia a terrible thing, indeed," said she "the captain's savage humors get worse and worse every day. 1 believe he beats her; nay, Tin sure he does, the horrible barbarian!'' "You don't say so, Mrs. Molony?" quoth Mrs. Hopkins, "Why then 'tis time to bring about a separation. Well, well,

I always said it would come to this; but the

'A little more, Phillis; a few more pulls.

You know when the steam wn9 on Pint .re- for iKo olnfiml Ainf I !ll sfrnnfr. T I C fill C-

' . .... .J IX...... J -..l....,

poor flear gentle Sophia would not listenjam I now?'

a? any kittle o' boiling water? If I aiut, 1

think it great pity.' 4 Well, Phillis, pull away that's a good girl.' 'I most pull the skin off my hands, now. They smart and burn like any thing. Hold on a minute Missus, while I put on a glove to fend my hands.' 'There you careless drab you! I'm all unwound Bgain, by your letting go. AVhy did'nt you hold on till I was finished?' I beg pardon, Missus. Now I got my gloves on, I work to more advantage.' 4 Well, spring to now, and make up for all you've lost.' Phillis now exerted herself with great power and activity. Never was a young lady more perfectly wound up without the aid of steam. 'I think that'll nearly do, Phillis,' said she, surveying the Improved appearance of her waist with great animation. 4A few turns more, and

I shall be satisfied. There 1 there how small

to those who knew what they were about."'

"There they are at lunch, in the next room," said Mrs. Molony, "and I am surprised the storm f a not commenced." Scarcely had Mrs. M. uttered these

trnrrta tbnn thf etnrm n if to rpmnrp ber! J"0" think i lliall?'

- , . MygraciousI they no see you at all surprise, began to give serious md.catioos Jzfd tf) nothfn,

ot its appioach. 1 lie stentorian lungs ot There! there! How small am I now?'

4 'Rout size the bed-post.'

So large yet! I can't exactly sec, myself. My eye sight fails me, I think.' 'No wonder Missus it's all squeezed out. 4A little more, Phillis; and then I shall make the eyes of the young gentlemen water. Don't

you all

CAPTAIN CHICKEN AND THE GENTLE SOPHIA. Sophy Molony was the daughter of the Yi(low Molony, a very pretty girl, of a petite size, small features, and soft blue eyes; but above all, so distinguished by a sweet and gentle temper and a small eoft voice, as to be universally known a-

Captain Chicken commenced to pla), and presently the shrill, loud tones of Airs. Chicken were heard in discordant concert,

Jjustling, as it were, with her lord and

master's more vigorous pipe. "There they are!' said Mr. Molony: "I knew it would come ai last." "How very shocking!"" exclaimed Mrs. Hopkins. "Such a sweet gentle being as poor dear Sophia! Oh, he is a ravage !" "A real Canibal a Russian a mon ster!" said the ahlicted mother, applying a pocket handkerchief to her eyes. The matrimonial tempest now raged in all its fury. The roar was loud Lut confused; not a single word could be caught, except a single "Oh, you monster!" from

mongst her friends and acquaintances as! 1,10 "P9 ot the cruelly used bophia. the gentle Sophia. It was a pity such aj "oh! 116,11 ki!1 her lh'3 time" exclaimeweet and good-tempered girl should notieJ lrs- Molony in alarm, have a husband, but she had not long to At this awlul crisis, a loud shppy sound, wait, and with such a pretty face and good resembling the vigorous application of an temper to boot, it would have heen a welcome hand on a devoted face, was

liamp if she had. heard.

There lived in the neighborhood, a man of most formidable reputation, whose name was Captain Chicken. This same Chicken was a tremendous fierce cock.

'l cannot stand this," shrieked the mother; "here he is beating her as usual." "Let us enter into the room," returned Mrs. Hopkins; "the Lord knows what

4 'Bout small as the chair-post.' 40ne more turn, Phillis a good strong one, and then I shall do.' I make it 'trong enough this time, I guess, any how.' So saying, the obedient, but rather impatient wench sprang to with all her remaining strength, when suddenly she cried, 'Something give way, Missus!' 'Give way!' shrieked the young lady, 4Oh, you cruel wench you! you've cut me clean in two1.' On slacking her hand, and examining into the case, Phillis found, sure enough, that she had worked the machine with such disastrous effect as actually to have cut her mistress in two in the middle. As for her, poor wench, she was speechless with grief and astonishment. But the young lady the speaking part of her gasped out 'I'm undone, I'm ruined! I can't go to the ball to night! Bury me with my cor sets on, do, Phillis.' She ceased to speak, and we understand her last request has been faithfully complied with. JV. J'. Transcript.

His temper was so choleric, his disposition; may happen with such a violent brute as eo saage, li is manner so brutal, his habits the captain." so rough, nav, the expression of his coun-l Mrs. Molony and her auxiliaries now

tenance and his fisruie was so fearful, that rushed in to prevent murder. The door

he would stnke a qu ilm into the heaitsjwas burst open, and they beheld what a of the most dauntless. The Captain was; painful sight! how sha'l I desenbe it eix feet two inches, with dark, ferocious,! a fearful slap had indeed been inflicted rolling eyes, Herculean frame, and a sten-j the gentle Sophia had taken hold of the torian voice that made one quake at the poker in self defence, while Capt. Chickvery sound. He was ha t- , quarrelsome, en, had been tha receiver of the smart

and obstinate, aau he had been dismissed favor above-mentioned. He w bleed

ing copious'y b, then .-e, and he appeared totally discomfited at the sudden appear ance of the women. This interruption, however, served to check the ferocious tendency of the scene; for Heaven onlj knows what the gentle Sophia might have achieved with a poker, when she could perform such wonders with her fist. Never ws the gallant Captain Chicken eo completely diaconcci ted as when he perceived that the other chickeu was the bet cr bird.

from his majesty's service, simply because he introduced horror and dest:ur'iou into the ranks in the course of his tempestuous life. Such was the man whom fate h I destined to beer me the husband of the gentle Sophia. This tremendous Fierbra. this civilized savage, ajJ rather welldres?ed barbarian thh foimidable Captain, who seemed to have been born with

out one single

feel ink

wa at length

struck with the most violent and absorbing love for the gentle Sophia. He, who had made so many victims, became him-

A deep and very matrimonial pause ensued.

Extraordinary Deformity. The third number of the Baltimore Medical and Surgical Journal contains an engraving, which represents a singular case of deformity in a young woman, now twenty years of age, living in Ashville, N. C. She was boro completely destitute both of arras and legs, the situation of which is indicated by small round projections, thus being, in fact, a mere human trunk

surmounieu ny a head, bhe possesses, however, a remarkable power of locomotion, and can transport herself over the tloor with ease, by submitting her body to a kind of rotary motion alternately from right to left, and the contrary. By confining the handle of a broom between her chin and shoulder, she can sweep the tloor with considerable dexterity. She can also set erect, lean back, or rock herself in a chair as well as any other per son, and when any thing is given her, she makes a sign for it to be placed on her

shoulder. If it be any solid article of

food, she eats it trom that situation. She is of a full and plump habit, healthy and possesses u rematkably lively disposition.

I never knew a scolding person who was able to govern a family. What makes people scold is because they can not govern themselves.

If . ELLIOTT OESPECTFULLY informs his friends and

M. j the public generally, that he lias opened a House of iJttbUc Sutri'tafumcut, for the reception and accommodation of travellers, and all others, who may be pleased to favo: him with their custom . His table will be supplied with the best the market affords, and pledges himself to use every possible exertion to give general satisfaction, and solicits public patronage. His house is capacious, comfortable and convenient. The bar shall always be abundantly filled with every variety of the most choice Liquors. The Stables attached to this establishment are large and convenient, and will always be well stored with provender. A good, stead- and honest hostler ii engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. N. B. lioarders by the year, or otherwise, will be thankfully received, and accommodated on moderate terms. Washington, Daviess county, Indiana, March 3, 1834 4I-tf MANUFACTORY. I HAVE a tAitos assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as

may suit. Job work done at snort notice.

N. SMITH. Vincennes, Ind. June 15, 1833 1-tf

The undersigned continues to manufacture the TrC has for sale several second hand StansISJ bury and Ramage Presses. AUo, Chases

of all sizes, Composing Sticks, Urass Rule,

tta'Iies, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, ice. 6zc. All of which lie intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. S AMU KL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati, J'uv. 30, 19J3.

ALL THE PASSING NEWS, AM) THE ART OF MONEY Shoziiug the means by which an individual may obtain and retain Wealth, Health, Happiness. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Price half a dollar a ykak, payable invariably on subscribing . New-York Office, 103 Fulton-street. Philadelphia Office, 21 Minor street. UTAH communications to be addressed to the Editor, New-York, and if post paid, will meet immediate attention (if not, they will not be taken from the office.) The amount of Subscription must be forwarded to secure the receipt of the paper. Exchange Papers to be sent to New York. rBlHE object cf this Journal is to present all JL the passing news of the day, condensed into a succinct and comprehensive compass, and to promote public and private good, by inculcating, and advocating, those habits of Industry and Economy, the neglect of a due icgard to which causes so much distress and misery in evcrj- populous community. It will likewise contain brief miscellaneous artick s of merit, in prose and verse, and is intended to be made in all respects, an entertaining and useful weekly Journal. lis exceeding cheapness will place it within the reach of every respectable citizen, however humble his circumstances. Is there a man in this or any other community, who can be-grudge fifty Cents a year, for a weekly print embodying the current intelligence the most important advice, maxims, kc. in regard to th; attainment and security of property and Unusual miscellany of a public print? Is there a single man, who would neglect it, for his own

amusement, ai so trilling a rale; Is tliere a man of family, who would hesitate to put before them, so great a good for so trifling an expense J The work speaks for itself. The first impression is submitted to the public with acontidcuce that it deserves patronage, and that it wiil re ceive it. No exertion will be spared to repay the public favor. It will be published once in each week at fifty centi per year, payable in advance. Two persons sending one dollar, can receive their numbers addressed to one of them, on one shoet, making but one postage for both. 03 New Subscribers will be supplied with the numbers from commencement . Nw York, March 1, JS34 d7

Svttfl c ficwcwi Store. HITT & OR.RICK

RESPECTFULLY inform their fiiends and the public generally, that they keep on hand a large and well selected assortment of freih

MEDICINES, which theyreceiye seroi-aDnual-lj, from the East. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, -c.

Of which, the following are apart: A - nt i- v c-, fS-.i If

'"-ciau; i'liirpillIlO

iiyorioitalu Potasje

Ox Murate do. Iodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue Pill Mass Lunar Cos-tic Sulphate (iuinino Extract do. " Coloycinth " Cicuta Ualladona " Liquorice Genuine Red Dark " Calisaye do. Calomel Opium Iprca cuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat do. Peruvian Parks Yellow Lima do. Quassia Cascarilla Gentian Colchicum Syrup Liverwort Gum Scainmony

Gamboge

A Tabic; Cnis.phor Asa foetid. i Tragacauth Elastic Stvrax Aloes (i uiac Kino Ammoniac

Eosom baits

Glauber do. Caustic PVrtasa: Uenzoic Acid adx. Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac -occulus Indirns Arrow Root Pulv. l ine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Poxe Wood " -White Wax Yellow do. IU 1 Precipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Rlack Hellebore Ergot Pulv. 1'lor Sulphur English Sntfi on American do. Cubebs Plai k oxyd Manganese Carb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Carb. dr. Antimonialis pulv. I'rankincrnre Armenian Bule Carb. Ziwc Nux Vomicf. Russian Castor .'t. Catechu

Radx Spigi lic.i Calbnnum Sugar Lead Roll Krimstono Blue Vitriol Sheet Corks White do. Bottle do. Tartaric Acid Vial " Sup. Carb. Soda Oil Peppermint Carb. do. " Almonds Manna Flake " Winter-green Orange Peel Cinnamon Nut galls 41 Cloves Jalap Pulv. " Lavender Calomba do. 44 Rordcau Virginia Snake Root 44 Anise Scneka do. 14 Caraway B.idx. Valerian 44 Orango Uva Ursi 44 Spruce Burgundy Pix '4 Bergamot Pimento 44 Sassatras Adhesive Plaster 44 Origanum Cantharides do. 44 Hemlock Mercurial do. 44 Pennyroyal Dyachilou do. 44 Cednr Court do. " Turpentine Refined Borax 44 Juniper Crude do. 44 Rosemary Sal. Nitre Refined 4 Wonnseed White S.piills 4' Senka Balsam Copavia 44 Castor Oil do. 4 Sweet Consolidated do. 44 Spike Oil Cubebs 4 Ro Chloride Limo Prussiate. Iron do. Soda Muriatic Acid Cowhage Down Sulphuric do. Phosphorus Nitric 44 Croton Oil Sulphuric Ether Rhubarb Pulv. Aipia Ammonia. 44 Radx Spirits do. Digitalis 4 Nit. dulc. Rochell Salts Black Drop

Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do.. Anderson's do., Dyott's do., Hooper's fuiuile do., Fisher's do., Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Es. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chfmieal Opodeldoc, Macnor Oil, Headache Snulf, Macabau, do,. Scotch do., Haileui Oil, British do., Judkin's Ointment, Worm tea, Balsam of Life, Golden Tincture, Peikin's Blister ('loth, Thompson's Eye Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm mixture. IjoUuuc MetVicluviS.

African Cayenne. Common do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh I b inlock Bayherry Pulv. Gingrr Witch Hazel

Wormwood Winter green Skunk Cabbago Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard l-'lor. Bitter Herb, kc. kc.

Surgical TvAslvuvntiYAts. Pocket Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, do., Elevator do., do. Forceps do.. Rouge's, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Buttles, Hull's Patent Trus3, Common do , Nipple Shells. T inc Aviidcs . Cologne Water, SnutT Eoxes assorted, Hair Brushes do , Tooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk of Roses, Antique Oil for hair, Spanish Segars, Match Lights, Pomatum, Rose Soap superior, Lavender do. do , Jessamine do. do., Shaving do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do., Shaving Brushes, do. Boxes, Indelible Ink, Red do., Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glaca Lamps, do. Whifeware do., Water Paints, Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cednr ilo., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., lo. Sand. 1? alius, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-dc-Sirn-n:i, Venetian Red, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegr'n, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Gold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, l ustir, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do, Slioo do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, perm do , Peilash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, VarnUU Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sash do., Hearth do ., Shoe do , Tanner's Round do., Scrub do., Horse do., Counter do., Eastern Starch, Chemical Paste Blacking. They feel confident in snying their Medicines are fresh and genuine. Physicians and Merchants, wanting articles in their line, will find it much to their interest to ctdl and exnmine for themselves before they purchase elsewhere. . Ordtrs and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankful)- received. Vincennes, I ml., March Sth, 1S34 40-tf JOJl VRIJSTIJSU o r f, v i: a v i) e s c n 1 1 t io n, Executed with neatness, nemrary and depath at the Office of the Viuccuue. Gazette,