Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 July 1834 — Page 4

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my log-t vil itu:i:. r-,omc to sco. you cbery tic, And ;x you how you do l's o.it a .ti r, 'tis a bran new one, AH sihout my !n? tail blue Jnt look! at niv long fnil bbieOldout you link '(will do? Gome nicker? dey have but one coat, Hut von see 19 col two! I wear a jacket all de week. And Sunday my lone tail blur; J.i?! look! afmytong tail blue O! dont you link 'twill do? Pt-ro i a I. lack gal in dis town, ).' nabor? call her Sue, Aid whencber 1 wish her to see, I pntoa my I Mig tail blue, Just look' at my long tail blue O ! dont i oil link 'twill do? Copun' from do ball do tudjev night. A Itollorin artcr Sue, I)t patrol come and took mo up, And spoilt my long tail blur Yes! they epoilt my loin: tail Line; Now do you tink 'twill do? One patrol took hold of one tail, Am! anudder look hold loo, Doy pull'd and jerk'd me all about, Till ilcy tore my long tail blue ; Yrsl dey tore my Ions; tail blue Now do you tink 'twill do: I went to the talurs shop nest morn. To sec what he could do Ho took a nee lie and a tread. And mended my long tail blue; Ye?', he mended my Ions: tail bhie O dont you tink 'twill do? lie had a card of fashion dorc. For eighteen thirty-two. But he took and burn detn cbery on. When he saw my lone tail blue; Just look' at my Ions tail blue O! dont you "tmk 'twill do! I went to ue ball Jo tudder night, An 1 Zip Toon, went dere too. I walli't and talk't and cut him out, And swim,- my long tail blue; Yes' 1 s vv u n g my lon tail blue; O' how do 0'i tink 'twill do?

J -.pent some tiuic at de mineral sprin

And do white "niter too, I c'),,ss it made de nic-ers s.ptat, When doy saw my long tail blue; O! dont yon tink 'twill do . Just look! at my long tail blue. If yon widi to win de l adies hear', I tell you what you do; Ju't zo right down to ie talurs shop, And get von a long tail blue; O! don't von tink 'twill do ? Just look! at my long tad line.

upon the brow of the evening. The girl at my eide gazed upon it, and hailed it with a tone which told that a thought of rapture was at her heart. She inquired with simplicity and eagerness, whether, in the fair hnd to which we were going, I hn t fame bright star would be visible; and seemed to regard it as another friend, that waa to he with her in her long and lonf ly journey. The first week of our voyage was unattended hy any important incident. The sea wra. at time?, wild and storm v. hut

again it would eiuk to repose, and spread! itself out in heauty to the verge of the horizon. On the following morning he wa8 confined by a fever to h"i9 bed, and much doubt w as expressed as to hi9 fate by the physician of (he vessel. 1 can never forget the look of agony, the look of utter wo, that appeared upon the face of the little girl, w hen the conviction of her brothers danger came slowly home upon her thoughts. She wept not; she complained not; but hour after hour she sat by the bed of the sufferer; an image

J of grief and beautiful affection. The boy became daily more feeble and ema. ' ..11 T 1 i ! 1 nni intnih 1 l. tnnra

and burning kisses of his sister, and at last, a faint heaving of his breast, and the tender eloquence of his half closed eye, and a Hush, at intervals, upon his wasted cheek, like the first violet tint of a morning cloud, were all that told he had not yet passed "(he dark day of nothingness .M The twelfth evening of our absence from land, was the most beautiful I had ever known, and I persuaded the girl to go for a short time upon deck, that her

! own fevered brow might be fanned hy the

twilight breeze. The sun had gone down in glery, and the traces of Ins blood-red setting were still visible upon the western waters. Slowly, but brilliantly, the many stars were gathering themselves together above, and another sky swelled out in softened beauty beneath, and the foam up-

ou the crests of the n aves was lighted up

like wreaths; of snow.

i in every wave, and its

came floating down from the fluttering pennon above us, like the sound of agentle win l amid a cypress grove. Dut neither music nor beauty had a epell for the heart of my little friend. I talked to her of the glories of the sky and sea I pointed to her the star, on which she had nlw as loved to look but her only answer

John C. Caftoun. That slender-built tnaoi U-U - ' -."J

Stitc a trSVdarltovua ncmfcai store.

HITT & ORRICK

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public general

ly, that they keep on hand a lnrtje

and well selected assortment of fresh

MEDICINES, which they receive semi-annual-J, from the East. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, $c Of Xihich, the following are apart:

an eye like a hawk, erect and earnest, with

mouth partly open that is Calhoun. He is not au orator yet few commanded so much attentionnone more. His voice U bad. His gesticulation is without grace. He is zealous and enthusiastic, but without being frantic. His apparent candor, earnestness, and sincerity, command attention. His voice struggles in his throat, and you almost understand t lie thoughts swelling there : and they 6oon rush out as fast as words can convey them. He speaks in debate, as a farmer iu earnest would speak to his

boys, or a merchant to his clerks. He steps about, stands here und there, looks at this man ami that and if a man looks inquiringly at dim, he asks, 'I am right, am I not1?' But as I

was saying, this conservative principle,' It j ulack Oxvil Mercury hurts me to talk to-day; I've got a. cold,' Blue Pill Mim

Ibis is much the manner ol Jlr. C alhoun. Lunar Cootie

Sulphate tjuiniuo Extract do. " Coloyciuth 14 Cicuta 44 IJalladona " Li o,uorice Genuine Red Dark " Calisayo do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha

Creatu Turtar

Acetate Morphine Hydriodate Potasae Ok M urate do. eodino

an idea comes into his head, out it comes with

out regard to rhetorical polish. Mr. Calhoun's power is in calhxjuy animated conversation. Men are w illing to listen to a man who talks well, whose declamation might be iasuiTerable. Calhoun links words together, bites off the last syllable and oftentimes eats up, as it were,

n'i... . :

i licit; nits uiujiu wild sweet tones

Yellow Lima

Quassia Cascarilla Gentian Colchii uni Srriit-i l.ivfrvvnrf

do.

whole sentences iu the rapidity of his enuncia

tion. Col. Praton. That tall red-headed man with a large manly figure, and full face, is Preston, the new member from South Carolina. He

looks as if he had long lived under the rays of j Calcined Magnesia

a oouuiern cun. rresiou is sui generis. lie Uarbonat do

talks poetry all in rich array, and gorgeous Peruvian Harks

sentences. When there is a storm in the Senate, they hang him out as a rainbow ; and although the rough clouds often darken his glittering hues, before the 6torm is hushed, yet tempers are cooled, and spirits hre softened, by the dazzling arch, and the rich interlacing of its bow. His is unpremeditated eloquence. He does not, like Sheridan, mark his oration?, the place to introduce 'Ciood God! Mr. Speaker.' The incidents in debate suggest nil his fine sentences. His gestures are admirable. No American is more graceful few have more art; and yet few understand so well the ars eclare artem Such a man was necessary in the Senate. All the kinds of eloquence that Cicero describes, are now exemplified arid illustrated in that body, and no two are formed on the same model. Hairy Clay. That tall well formed man, with a wide mouth, and countenance indicating every thoue-ht within, is Clay. He has been so often described, that I shall dwell upon him briefly here. Nature made him an orator to figure in a freo Government. In a despotism, his head would liave reached the block, for Lis impudence, before he was thirty I! He is good at everything. A'tfiil tetigit, quod non ornavit. I have never heard such a voice. It i3 equally distinct and clear, whether at its highest key or lowest whimper rich, musical, captivating. His action is the spontaneous offspring of tho passing thought. He gesticulates ail nrcr. The nodding of his head, hung on a long neck, his arms, fingers, feet, and even hi? spectacles and pocket handkerchief, aid him in debate. He steps forward and backward, and

the bedside of her brother. I perceived

instantly that he was dying. There was no visible struggle but the film was creeping over hi9 eye, and the hectic tluffh of liis cheek was fast deepening into purple. I know not, whether, at first, his sister perceived the change in hi9 ap-

Ipearancc; she took her seat at his side, J pressed his pale lips to her own, and then j as usual, let her melancholy eye rest fix-

l'iO:i i i i v i i

ii,oiis uritinieneu ior a momem, ana ne

Tin: liEHEAvr.i) sisrru.

In tho snrinc of 1G21, 1 contracted an1

nrnuaintance in one of the cities o(

' . ... ...... ...i. i. i

booth, wim a gcnuem.m wno i.au .u,.u-, , c hjs .. whb ved fiotn England to tms country, with . si()nate ca am looke( to my two small children, the one a boy of ten,! face Rg jf tQ qtq encouragement. 1 the other a girl ol nine years of age j kncw hcf ho vere lut a mockorv, These children were the most lovely be . momcnl nu) m, a convilieive ouiver-

ings I ever saw. men iuMvte their deep and artless affection, and their;

frequent bursts of childish and innocent

Gum Seamuiony " liambogo " Arabic 41 Camphor u Asufoetid'i " Tragacauth " Elastic Sly rax " Aloes l Guiaa " Kino ' Ammoniac Raits Spigelica

trrtm llirt rinlif - t II loff xt I ll .fTri't- l-pn

was a sigh and 1 returned with her to jture speaks. The whole body hasits story

to tell. Dmr'el JCebfter. The massive forehead: those

prodigious eyes: those heavy shoulders: that iron ln ilt frame, point out Webster. How like Satan himself he can look, and what a malicious smile! He talks as if he were telling a plain story: not enthusiastic, but conscious and clear. His arms come up as if lifted by a spring. He speaks like one from the crave so solemn and so severe. Anon the lion is aroused. What a voice! The sentences leap into life with

well timed metaphor, skilfull v interwoven all Oil Cut;bs

perfectly wrought out. Yet Webster is a man Chloride Limo

of no imagination. He hns a well disciplined tate : and give him a clue to a figure, and he will trace it out with force and beauty.

Suar Lead

Blue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid Sup. Curb. Soda Curb. do. Manna Flako Orange Peel .Nut gulls Jalap Pulv. Calomba do. Virginia Snake Root Seneka do. Badx. Valerian Uva Ursi Burgundy Tis Pimento Adhesive Plaster Cantharidee do. Mercurial do. Dyachiiou do. Court do. Helmed Doras Crude do. Sal. Nitre Refined White Squills Balsam Copavia Oil do.

Consolidated do.

mirth, made ihem as dear to me as u l had been the companion of their infancy. They were happy in themselves, happy in each other, and in the whole world of life and nature around them. I had known the family but a few months, when my fiiend was compelled to make a cudden and unexpected voyage to South America. His feelings wen) embittered

ing passed over the lips of the dying hoy a slight shudder ran through his frame, and all was still. The girl knew a? if intuitively , that her brother was dead. She sat in tearless silence hut i 6aw, that the waters of bitterness were gathering fearfully at their fountain. At last she raised her hands w ith a sudden effort, and pressing them upon her forehead, wept with the uncontrollable agony of despair. On the nest day the corse of the dead

boy was committed to the ocean. The

by the iougM3 oi leaving m ; iule girl kncw that it msl bc e0, but she

children oeiunu mui, . ftrovc lrt drive lhe tll0Ugilt uvvay as ,f ,t point cf embarking ior Liverpool. I pro hai, bcen aa unteal and terrible vision. u.isedtotake them to their frttnus and Whea thean.oinled hour was at hand,she Itlation. I rnrtin 'jfiil bpo-ord nin with n tnnp fhal

My departure was uelaycd two wceks.l ,Cmef, ,cgg ,lke u hufnaD voice than the During that period, I lived under t.iej qw caflcnce of a tiiEembodied and melanfame root with the lithe ones that had, , , ( , . , , .

, I -I T.-vr a fVit- J I ' O . . . .

reen consigned io my uMigt. . - .... . (hc nnJ gce if he vyas ,ujceil dcaJ

tlays they were pensive, ami ui.iuu ucouent inquiries lor their absent father;

but their sorrows were easily assuage, and rejrret for his absence changed into

do. Soda Cowhage Dow a Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb Pulv. " Kadx Digitalis Koehell Salt3

PECULIARITIES WITH UEG.VItU TO CHOTjIUIA.

The proportion of mankind msceptible of Cholera seems to be decidedly smaller than holds good with respect to small pox, plague, or other malignant, epidemic, or cont,it;cous diseases. We know of no data, howev er, on which any rational calculation as to the relative can be founded. Then there are other peculiarities which are distinctly traceable with regard to cholera: thus children, though not entirely exempt, arc much less liable to it than adults women too, are Ie?s susceptible than men, a circumstance which fhovvs that something more than relative degrees of strength must be taken into the amount, lint again, in all countries prostitutes have suffered very severely, proving that depravity is the most powerful ally of Cholera in either sex alike. There arc differences between most writers on certain circumstances connected

with the disease, but in (his point they all areo Common

intemperance cives a claim to the pestilence, booeliu

which it never overlooks. In every town and j Gum Myrrh

every district, from tho Gances to the ear, the drunkard has been the subject of its earliest attack, and its most ruthless visitation. London Jtfcdical Gae.

Epsom Salts Olauber do. Caustic Potasae IJenzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermacct i Sal Ammoniac ( -occulus Indicus Arrow Root Pulv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Boxes

Wood " lk White Wax Yellow do. lied Precipitate While do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Uhick Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English SallYon American do. Cubebs Plack oxyd Manganese Caib Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Curb. do. Antimonialis pulv. Era rtkincence Armenian liole Curb, inc jVux Vomicc Jvussian Castor I-'t. Catechu Ca I ban um Roll ilrimstone Sheet Coiks Bottle do. Vial " Oil Peppermint " Almonds

Wintt rgceea Cinnamon Cloves Lavender ltordeuu Anise Caraway Ora nge Spruce IJergamot Sassafras Origanum 1 lemlock Pennyroyal Cedar Turpentine J uniper Rosemary Wonusecd Senka Castor Sweet Spiko Rose

Prus-iate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric " Sulphuric .T.ther Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. ' Nit. dale. Iilack Drop

c in a 14 it 14 It l it It 11 41 tl It (t (t 41 t tl it ti it li

Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do.. Anderson'a do , Dj ott's do., Hooper' female do., Fisher's do., Ualrmau's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Maca'ssor Oil, Headache Snuif, Macabau, do,. Scotch do., Harlem Oil, British do., Judkin's Ointment, Worm tea, Baham of Life, Golden Tincture, Peikin's Blister Cloth, Thompson's Eye Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm tuuture. liotanic Medicines.

African Cayenne.

do.

a ideasant anticipation of his return. The

oidin.nrv sorrows of childhcod are but

dews upon the eagles plumage, which vanish at the moment the proud bird prings upwards into the air to woo the beautiful Hashes of the morning. The day of our departure at last arrived, and we set sail on a quiet afternoon of summer. It was a scene of beauty, and mv heart fluttered a3 wildly and

joyously as the wing of a youog bird in fpring time. It seemed as if "man1 control had stopped with the shore," that was retreating behind us, and left the world of waters to give hack the blue of the upper skies as purely and peacefully as at the first holy sabbath of creation. The distant hills bent their pale blue lops to the waters, and, as the great sun, like the image of his Creator, sunk down in the West, successive shadows of gold and

crimson, and purple, came lloating over

the waves, like barques from a tairy land. My young companious gazed on the scenej steadily and silently, and, when the last tints of the dim shore were melting into shadow, they took each others hands, and a few natural tears gushed forth as au adieu to the land they had loved. Soon after suuset, I persuaded my little friends to let me lead them to lhe cabin, and then returned again to look out upon

the ocean. In about half an hour, as I was standing musingly apart, 1 lelt my hand gently pressed, and, on turning aiound, saw that the girl had stolen alone to my 6ide. In a few morneuts, lhe evening star began to twinkle f rom the edging cf a violet cloud. At first it gleamed

faintlv, and at intervals, but anon it came!

I

could not resist her entreaties, but went

w ith her to gaze upon the sleeping ciusi, to which all the tendrils of her life seemed bound. She paused by the bedside,

and I almost deemed that her very existence would pass off in that long, fixed gaze. She moved not spoke not till the form she loved was taken away to be let down into the ocean. Then indeed she arose, and followed her lifeless brother with a calmness that might have been from Heaven. The body sunk slowly and

solemnly beneath the waves," a few long,

bright ringlets streamed out upon the waters, a 6ingle white and beautiful glimpse came dimly up through the glancing billow?, and all that had once been joy and beauty vanished forever. During the short reeidue of our voyage, the bereaved sister seemed fading away as calmly and beautiful as a cloud in the summer zenith. ller heart had lost its

communion with natuie, and she would look down into the sea, and murmur incoherently of its cold and solitary depths , and call her brother's name, and then

Wormwood Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Bitter Herb, Sic. Lc.

HAS BECOME SOLE TROrniETOH OF THE ILABY'S BOOK, A Monthly Magazine containing

Talcs, original and selected; Moral and Scicnti tic Essays; Poetry from the best Authors; th Quarterly representations of the Lady's Pushions, adopted in Philadelphia Coloured. Music, of the newest ttvle, Sec. &c. Published regularly on the first day of every month, at No. 3 Anlhenian buildings, Franklin place, Philadelphia. Embellished with a beautiful and extensirw variety of Engravings, from original and selected design8, both colored and plain, with two etigraved title pages, and two distinct indexes (intended to perfect sepcrate volumes in the vear,) al-o a choice Collection of music, original and selected, arranged for the Piano or Guitar, with nearly GuO pages large octavo letter press, and only Til RLE dollars per annum. EACH number of this periodical contains 48 pages of extra octavo letter press, printed with clear, new and beautiful type, (arranged

ulterthe manner of the London La belle Assemblee,) on paper of the finest texture ami whitest color. It is embellished with splended Engravings of Copper and Steel, executed by artists of the highest skill and distinction, and embracing every variety of subjects. Among" these are illustrations of Popular Legends, Romantic Incidents, Attractive Scenery, and portraits of Illustrious Females. The number commencinu: each quarter contains a picture of the existing Philadelphia Fashions, designed drawn, ettgravtd and colored expressly lor this work by competent persons specially engaged for that purpose. '1 he embellishment!! of this character which have uppeared in former numbers, are

confessedly superior to any which have been furnished in any other similar American publication, and from the arrangement which hava been made, there is every reason to believe they will be improved in the coming volumes. In addition to the Embellishment just referred to.

every numocr contains several engravings on

wood, representing r ureiirn and native tcenes, curious and interesting Subjects, Natural history, Ltomology Mineralog, Conchoh'gy, Humorous Incidents, Ornamental Productions, Em

broidery, and other needle work, Riding, Dan

cing, Lc. besides one or more pieces of popular

Music, arruuged lor the l iaiio or Uuitar. Every sii numbers of the work form an elegant volume suitable for binding, and with these are furnished gratuitously a superbly engraved Title Page, and a general index of Contents. The typograhical execution of the Lady's Book is such that the proprietor challenges comparison with any Magazine, whether European or American. The best Materials and the ablest workmen are employed, and lhe most scrupulous regard is paid to neatness, harmony, and uniformity, in tho arrangement of the various subjects which compose the letter-press. Tho Literary department of tho Lady's Book comprises every thing which is deemed suitnblo for that sex to whose use it is principally devoted. Tales, which are distinguished by interesting incidents, v igorous narrative, chaste diction, and the abitnee of maukish sentiment; Poetry, in which sense has not been sacrificed to sound, but where glowing thoughts ure sensibly expressed ; F.fsays upon pleasing and in ttructive subjects; Biographical Sketches of Illustrious Women; Anecdotes, untainted by indelicate iuueudoes; lively Bon-mots, and humorous topics cheerfully but modestly treated, constitu'e along with descriptions of the various eiubeiiisbmente, the reading of the Work. Though enormous expenses have been incurred in making Vu'n work deserving of the immense patronage it has received, the proprietor docs not mean to relax in his exertions.Wherever improvement can be made, he is determined to accomplish it without regard to , cost or labor, coiitideut that he will be amply remunerated. The terms of the Lady's Book are three dollars per amnuu, payable iu advance. O-Tersons remitting ten dollars shall be entitled to four copies of the work. fjr-Persorn remitting fifteen dollars shall be entitled to six copies of the work, and additional copies of tho best Engravings. V-Persons procuring tea new subscribers, and forwarding the cash for thc sauie, besides a discount of fifteen per rent, shall bf presented with a copy of the third vol

ume of the work superbly bound. fjj-Uncur-rent Notes of solvent banks received at par value. An extra copy of the work, or any information respecting it, may be obtained by addressing the publisher, (post paid.) Philadelphia, June 28, RiJ-1 5

Steamboats on the St. Joseph's river. A great sensalioit was produced in South

Hend on Tuesday week hy the arrival of

the steamboat Matilda Barney from Newburyport, at the mouth of the St. Joseph's river. The hanks of the river were in many places crowded with spectators, whose loud acclamations manifested the joy they experienced in witnessing the

success ot the first attempt to introduce steamboats on their beautiful river. The

Matilda Barney had on hoard upwards of

100 passengers, and 10 or 12 tons of merchandize. Her draught of water with this load was nnly 13 inches. We have not learned how high up the St. Joseph's river she is intended to ply, but we under stand that she is expected to ascend the

Llkhart to Goshen. Another 6teamboat

has been built at Detroit, and is now on

her way to St. Joseph's on which she is to

idy regularly. The introduction of these

boats on the St. Joseph's will do much to increase the wealth of the already prosperous country through which it flows, by affordidg its citizens a certain aud expedi-

weep herself into calmness. Soon alter- tious mode of conveying their surplus pro-

ward I left her with hcrtnende. I know duce to market. Property along the nv-

brightly out, cud shoue like a holy thing! up."

not whether she is still a blossom of the earth, or whether she has long since gone to be nurtured in a holier realm. But I love the memory of that beautiful and stiicken one. Ucr loveliness, her innocence, and her deep and holy feelings, still come back to me in their glory and quietude, like a rainbow on a summer

cloud, that has showered and passed cfl

lorever. J JC. Weekly lieviczu. A reason for Legging. "Mother wants to get a piece of tobacco and two pipes,'" said a ragged little urchin, "for grandmo

ther is dead, and mother has got to set

er has already advanced in value

In addition to the above gratilying intelligence we are also enabled to state

that the Iron Works at Mishawaka, near

South Bend have made a successful commencement of operations. The ore is found to be much richer than was antici pated by the most sanguine friends of the undertaking, aud the iron manufactured is of a very superior quality.

A Xovtl Law PomJ. The Supremo Court of Mass., nt its law session in that city in March, decided that a grand child, born eight months and a half after the death of his grandfather, is included iu n bequest to grand children Hiving ut kit d.ccaiC.y

Hemlock

Baybcrry Pulv. Ginger

W itch Hazel Surgical InsVvuuicnls. Pocket Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, do., F.levatorj do , do. Forceps do., Rouge's, Elastic Pessaries do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Iireast Pipes, Cursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Truss, Common

do., 2v"ipplc Shells. Y oners Ar Uclc-s . Cologne Water, SnufT Boxes assorted, Hair Brushes do , Tooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk of Roses, Anl'npn 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, Indelable Ink, Red do., Fancy Smelling Bottle?, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glass Lamps, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. Taints, OUs, &c.

Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Tcrre-de-Sien-na, Venetian Bed, Reil Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Cold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Bed Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do , Sand Paper, Ilotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone,

Fustic, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do, Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sperm do . Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish

Brushes, Paiut do. nsssorted, bash do., tiearin do., Shoe do , Tanner's Round do., Scrub do.,

Horse do., Counter do , Eastern oiarcu, cuemical Paste Blacking. They feel confident in saying their Medicines aro fresh and genuine. Physicians and Merchants, wanting articles in their line, will find it much to their interest to call and examine for themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Orders and Prescriptions promptly attended to aud thankfully received. Vinceiines, Ind., March Sth, 1834 40-tf

JllL

WASHINGTON

iJvJ

Washington, Daviess County, Indiana.

I ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has opeued a House of 33ufcl(c ZZutrrtafumrut, for the reception and accommodation of travellers, and all others, who may be pleased to favor hirn with their custom. His table will be Hipplied with the best the market affords, and pledges himself to use every possible exertion to give general satisfaction, and solicits publia pa tronage. His houe is capacious, comfortable and coiv venient. The bar shall always he abundantly filled with every variety of the most choice Liquors. The Stables attached to lhi'3 establishment nre large and convenient, and will always ba well stored with provender. A good, steady and honest hostler i engnged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. ?i. B. Boarders by the year, or otherwise, will be thankfully received, and accoaiiuodated on moderate terms. Washington, Daviess county, Indiana, March 3, 1334 1 1 -If MANUFACTORY.

JOB PillJk TIJS G

O F K V E II Y D F.SCKIP T I O N, Kxecutedwith neatness, accuracy and despach at the Ouke of the Vincenues Gazette.

I HAVE a i.arce assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or

retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such hi may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vinccnnes, Ind. June 15, 1S23 1-tf NOTICE IS hereby given, that the undersigned, lias taken Letters of Administration on the estate of J a ines Drake, deceased, late of Warrick county, and State of Indiana. All person indebted to the said estatP, are requested to tnke immediate payment ; and those having claims agaimt the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate ii supposed to bo solvent. F.LI AS T. COP.. JUmTr. Boouville, June lStb, 18J1 i-3t