Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 July 1834 — Page 4
FOR THE V I N C E N N f. 9 GAZETTE. DF.CLAR .VTION AND Cr.T.EHU ATION OF AMERICAN IXOlUM'.XnEXCE. Tho eventful declaration Of this distinguished nation Deserves commemoration And yearly celebration Through every generation la piiMic congregation With prayer and supplication And pronouncing nn Oration lo giro elucidation Of our emancipation From forcigli usurpation And British domination Of many year's duration Till met with indignation And bold dctermhuitin To ficht in vindication Of life and reputation And suffer all privation Before Ihe degradation Of laery and taxation. Then making preparation With cool deliberation And joint co-opcralioa Of state confederation Began the operation On Bunker's elevation Which proved to demonstration That yankec population In spite of conflagration Or death and devastation Would still maintain their Station; While Howe's consternation And worse mortification Have certain indication Of his miscalculation In the speedy termination Of rebel combination And entire subjugation Of the American plantation. And beyond all expectation Or humm calculation This unequal disputation Of long continuation Drew forth tho admiration And deep commiseration Of a foreign hi$;h relation Who in our tribulation Evinced their approbation And due appreciation By sending a donatioa Of highest valuation In our trying situation Which laid the fair foundation Of the happy consummation Of subsequent exaltation For which our adoration And highest veneration Should flow without cessation To the God of o'ir Solvation Whoo signal dispensation IVculiar visitation And wondrous preservation Points out the obligation. To beware of innovation And every violation Of just administration Provoking alienation Or insubordination And final separation Of this grand association And brightest constellation Set for the imitation And general acceptation When ever civilization
Shall shine upon creation.
C.
, . i-i. i
lion of a tertr and ner eye 11110, at times,
closed heavily down, ns " 6lrnKg'ff 10
repress the lide ol agony, Hint was burst1 . . . L'lio
intr un from ner nean -vtiei uni. onlooked i9 if snfi cou have left the scene
of festivity, and gone out beneath the qm-
et star?, and laid her forehead down upon
ihe fresh green earth, and poured out her stricken soul, gush after gush, till it mitiled with the eternal fountain of life and
purity. Days and weeks passed on, ami that sweet girl gave me her confidence, and 1
hecamc to her i8 a brother. Mie was wasting away by disease. The smile upon her lip was fainter, the purple veins upon her cheek crrerv visible, and the ca
dences of her voice became daily more
weak and tremulous. On a quiet evening in the depth of June, I wandered out with her in the open air. It was then, tint the first told me tho tale of her passion, and of the blight that had come down like mildew upon her life. Love had beeu a portion of her existence. Its tendrils had been twined around her heart in its earliest vears, and. when they were rent away,
Mhey left a wound which flawed till all the
spring6 ot her soul were uioou. "i am nassintr awav," said she, "and it should he
so.'' The wind? have gone over my life,
Harry with the young lady, lie would look as sour as thunder, and if I got there first the acidity of his looks were redoubled when he did come; what was to be done? neither willing to resign his claim, know-
ing that a pert young damsel ot cigineen, "graceful as the 'cedar, blooming as the rose, teeth like ivory, well shaped neck," kc. was not to lo be found every day. Things continued in pretly much the same stale with occasional flashes of til humor for some short time. One day we mt m eio-ht of her house, Harry broke
the ice thus: (and almost fell in the hole,) . 1 1
Jerry! savs he; Harry 1 says 1 mere we prp r;.etVnouth at lenglh Harry says
again we have long known each other!
Jerry almost long euough, says I-anotli-er nause suppose we part? says Harry
with all mv heart, says I Where will
you goto? says Harry to see Mary, says I
and where will i gof says tie wny as
we are to part, you of course must not go with me if you go to see Maty, I'll be
if I don't, says Harry and as we had
been matches at running, we came to the
conclusion on the subject, by agreeing to tun for her. We were so pleased with this plan,aod convinced of each gaining it, that we made no allowance for stumping
toes and other accidents, but the best fcl-
9iun c ciicmlciU tovc.
HITT & ORRXCK1
I ESPECTFULLY inform their
1A fiiendsand the public generally, that they keep on band a large and well selected assortment ot Iresh
MEDICINES, which they receive scmi-auuual-
Y frou. the East. DRUOS, PAIN lii, OILS, DYE STUFF3,4. Of which, the following are apart:
and the bright buds of hope and the sweeflow foremost, and whoever arrived at
blossoms of passions are scattered downline door Iirsl was to ue conqueror, and he withering in the dust, or rotting Every thing prepared for starting toaway upon the chill waters of memory : !gcther, olT we set each doing his best, and yet I cannot go down among the tombs knowing that all was at stake,and so even without a tear. It is hard to take leave J was the race, that we both had our hands of Ihe friends who love me, it is very ton the knocker of the door at the same hard to bid farewell to theee dear scenes, lime. Out comes Mary; whal's the matwith which I have held communication ter? says she neither cf them could from childhood, and which, from day to speak for a tood while; at length, having day, have caught the color of my life, and ; 1 ecruiled my "elf with the wind, 1 began Hjmpathised with its joys and sorrows. 'to tell her about our situation, and came "That little grove where 1 have so of-to where we had just left olT; and who ten strayed with my buried Love, an I ' beat says she. Neither can claim victory, where, at times, and even now, the sweet (and it remains to be decided. Who, said tones of his voice seem to come stealing she, would have cither of you? There
around tne till the whole atr becomes one! was a stumper we were not at all prepar-
intense and mournful melody that pen
ive star which we.used lo wntch in its ear
ed for; Harrv hung his head; I bit mv
lips, and could have sunk into the earlh
jlv rising, and ou which Diy fancy can still 1 with shame. It was a material part ol
picture his form looking down upon me (the busmess, that she should express her and beckoning me to his own bright home jopinion ; butin our suspicion of one nnoth every flower, and tree, and rivulet, on er, that was a point accidentally overwhich the memory of our early love has .looked. She kept on saying I was mar set its undying Beal, have become dear to ried last night to Tommy Kosebud!! me, and J cannot, without aeigh,clo9e my That capp'd theclatnax and both started eyes upon them forever." back for a few minutes completely dumb, I have lately heard, that the beautiful while she enjoyed a hearty laugh utour
girl of w horn I have epoken, 13 dead. The expense. The first thing spoken was by
THE imOKEX-IIEAltTEn. 1 have seen the infant sinking down, like a stricken flower, to the grave the strong man fiercely breathing out his soul upon the field of battle, the miser, able convict standing tipon the scaffold, with a deep curse quivering on his lips. 1 have viewed death in nil its forms of
close of her life was calm us Ihe falling of a quiet stream gentle &8 the sinking of the breeze, that lingers for a time around a bed of withered roses, and then dies "as 'twere from very sweetness." It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot be, that our life is a bubble, cast up by the ocean of eternity to fl Jat a moment upon its waves and sink into darkness and nothingness. Ehe why is it that the high and glorious aspirations, which leap like angels fiom the temple of our heartp, are forever wandering ubroad unsatisfied? Why is it, that the rainbow and the cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off and leave us to muse upon
'their faded loveliness? Why ia it, that
the stars, which "hold their festivals arouud the midnight throne," ore set abore ihe grasp of our limited faculties foi ever mocking us with their unapproachable gloiy? And finally, why is it, that bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and then taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? Wc are bom for a higher destiny than that of earlh. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades where the stats will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber on the ocean and where the beautiful beings, which
jherc pass before us like visions, will stay
in cur presence forever, might creatine of my dreams, in that realm I shall see thee again. Even novy thy lost image is sometimes with me. In the mysterious silence of midnight, when the streams are
Harry; Jcny, said he, are we not foolish?
1 think we ore a good deal so, said ; we were so jealous of each other, that we did not see another pteal away the prize. Sheiuvited us in to drink ome wine, we went in, drank to the health and happiness of the new married couple, and a bumper of Ihe continuation of our own friendship. We both go together since that; we are both old batchelors together; we both live together, and it is most likely will both die together, but certain is is, we often laugh together, when we thiuk of our both ruuoiilg u ruce uifpr nnothcr matc wife.
Acetate Morphine Ilydriodutu Potasx1 Ox M urate do. eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue l'ill Mass Lunar Coptic Sulphate QuinineExtract do. 44 Coloyciulh " Cicuta " Bidladoiia " I iiipmriie Genuine lied Bark " Cnlisaye do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha (.'ream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Caibonat do.
Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima do. Quassia Cascarilla (ientian Colchii urn nip Livcrwoi t (J 11 tit S ammonv
" t:
Arabic
C'anii.hor
Epsom Salts
Glauhcr do. Cautic Potass I5eiizoi: Acid adx Sarsaparilla CanthariJt-s Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac -occiilus Iudicin Arrow ftoot l'ulv. FiiiR Spongo White Arsenic l'aper Pill Buses Wood " " While Wax Yellow do. Hrd Prccipilato White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Puh. I'bir Sulphur English SiitlVou American do.
Cubebs
amboe
Asa foetid. 1 Tragacanth Elastic Sty rax Aloes i uiarj Kino Ammoniac
Luck. One man sucks an orange and is choaked by a pip, another swallows a penknife and lives; one runs a thorn into his hand, and no skill can save him, another has the shaft of a gig passed completely through his body, and recovers; one is overturned on the smooth common and breaks his neck, another is tossed out of a gig over Brighton cliiT, and survives; one walks out of a windy day, and meets his death by a brickbat, another is blown up in the air like Lord Hatton, in Guernsey Castle, and cotne9 down uninjured. The escape of this nobleman was indeed a miracle. An explosion of gunpowder, w hich killed his mother, his wife, some of his children, and many other persons, and blew up the whole fabric of the castle, lodged him and his bed on a wall, overhanging a tremendous precipice. Perceiving the mighty disorder, he was going to step out of his bed to know what
the matter was, which if he hail done,
that lingers around my pillow and stands
before me in its pale, dim loveliness, till
11 1 -,i r its own quiet spirit finks like a spell lroni darkness and vengeanre, with a fearless 1 . 4 .. , , , . ,
1 1.1 1 I : .l - . I .
glowing in the light of the many stars, ! ,e ,V,U " ,1HV .uv.-u.j
that image comes floating upon the beam, 1 " . '"-"l"k Vl . "7"
heaven upon my Ihoughts, and the grief cf years is turned to dreams of Messed ness and peace. G. Jt. Prentice. EXTRACT rilOM AN' OLD MAM'SCHIl'T. "We have trci, ami loved togethert Thro'' many o changing year," Harry Long and mself were both inmales of the same school, and weie still closer related, by both being in the same class. We did not spend more than half of our time at the study, making it a rule to help one another in all our undertakings and ns we studied together, idled together, made mischief, slept and robbed orchards together, it will not seem
with a lovely cirl, apparently about seven-'strange that we camo in jointly for the
teen years ol age. bhe had lost the idol of I punishment consequent on our misbeha
her pure heait's purest love, and the sha dows of deep and holy memories were
resting like the wing of death upon her
eye but 1 never couui iook on woman, young and lovely woman, fading away from the earth in beautiful and uncomplaining melancholy, without feeling the very fountains of life turned to tears and dust. Death is always terrible but,
when a form of angel beauty is passing olT
to the silent land ot the sleepers, the heart feels, that something lovely U ceasing from existence, and broods, with a sense of utter desolation, over the lonely tho'ls, that come up, like spectres from the grave, to haunt our midnight musings. Two years ago, I took up my residence for a few weeks, in a country village in the eastern part of New England. Soon
after my arrival, 1 became acquainted
brow: 1 hrst met her in the presence of the mirthful. She was indeed a creature to be worshipped her brow was garlanded with the young year's sweetest flowers her yellow locks were hanging beautifully and low upon her bosom and 6he moved through the crowd with such a floating and unearthly grace, that the bewildered gazer almost looked to eee her fade away into the air, like the creation ot some pleasant dream. She seemed cheerful and even gay, yet 1 saw, that her gaiety was but the mockery of her feelings. She smiled, but there was something in her smile, which told, that its mournful beauty was but ihe bright teflec-
of lightning came and showed him the precipice, whereupon he lay still till ihe people came and took him down. A lady was a day or two since sentenced to an imprisonment of six months, in the penitentiary of New York, ou the charge of having1 endangered the life of a lady, by firing two bunches of Chinese crackers. It appears that the lady alluded to was parsing by at the lime the crackers were fired, and that her clothes at once caught fire from them. At the same lime two horses, one of them attached to Mr. Sheffield's cart, took fright. The animal attached to the cart ran away and a little girl, who had been playing about the vehicle, very narrowly escaped being killed. The other horse wa9 mule rially injured Sat. Courier.
A yankee, speaking of his children,
said he had seven sons, none of whom
viour. uo account ot equality m our looked alike but Jonathan. nd .l,innihr,
. and itprfer.t fimilarilv nt' Ipmimr Lli'rl l.w!, i
. . lit-- .1
we became remarkably fond of oneanoth
er, and we never put a snake in the maslei's desk without being joiued together iu the receipt of stripes.
Thus we passed through Ihe clays of
bread and butter, and dirly faces, and when at length we threw aside the "bib and tucker," and assuming Ihe noble atti lude of freedom and of man." we by a marvellous stroke of fortune, both fell in love with the same young lady! Here was a pickle! 1 did uot like to resign my hold, and Harry swore he would hold on to big; things every day began to assume a uore formidable appearance, and ourcon tinued friendship appeared to' be on ihe eve of an eruption. If 1 would go and Cad
Price of a Kick. Thursday, n woman entered the shop of a female" merchant, to whom she owed 20s 7$d--was craved for the debt, and because she could not pay, got a kick, and was turned out. It was of this kick that she next day came before the magistrate to complain. The magistrate, after due investigation regarding the impetus of ihe kick, and the part to which it had been applied, found lhat it was a very moderate one valued at 2s 7Jd, aud reduced the debt to that extent. It is reported that the complaiuer has agreed to receive as many more kicks at 2s 7id each, as will kick her wholly out of debt. Paisley Advertiser.
Hadx Spigelioa Sugar 1 ,e;i J Blue itriul While do. Tartaric Acid Sup. Caib. Soda Curb. do. Manna Flako Orange Peel Nut gulls Jalap l'ulv. C;hmba do. Virginia Snuke Root Senika do. Kadx. Valerian Uvu JJrsi Burgundy Pin Pimentu Adhesive Planter Cantharidcs do. Mercurial do. lyachilun do. Court do. defined Be-rax Crude do. Sal. ISitre HeJined White Squills Balsam Cop i ia Oil d. Consolidated do. Oil Cuhcbs Chloride Limn do. Soda Cowhage Down Phosphorus Croton Oil Uhubarb l'ulv. ' Radx Digitalis ltochell Salts
Anti-dyepcptic Pills, Fee's genuine do . Anderson's do., Dvott's do., Hooper's female do., Fisher's do., Palemaifs Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Es. Peppermint, Jujube Pauto, Steer's cheinica 1 Opodeldoc, .Maca.or Oil, Headache Snuff, Macabau, do,. Scotch do., Harlem Oil, British do., Jtnikin's Ointment, Worm tea, BaUam of Life, (iohieu Tincture, Perkin's Llisttw Cloth, Thou) p-ron'o Eye Wutcr, Chill and Fever powders and u una mixture.
African Cayenne. Common do. Lobelia (iiim Myrrh Hemlock Pay berry Fulv. Ginger Witch Hazel
I1A BKCOMC 'OLS rttOPRI6TOR OF TUB
A Monthly Magazine, containing rales, original and filected; Moral and Scientific. i:?s.ayj; Foetry from the best Author; tho . Quarterly representations of the Lady's Fashion?, adopted in Philadelphia Coloured. Music, of the newest style, &e. &e. Published regularly on the fiit day of every month, ot No 3 Ar.lheuiuu buihiini, Franklin place, Philadelphia. Embellished with a beautiful and exteii9ivt vuii-ty of Engravings, from original and selected de'ignp, both colored and plain, witti Ixo cn"ravwdtitlo page, and two distinct indexes, (intended to perfect seperate volumes in the year,) also a choice Collection of music, original aud selected, arranged for the Piano or Guitar, iih nearly GK) pages large octavo letter press, and only TH II KE dollars per annum.
"71 AC'H number of tin's periodical contains 43 ' JL J pages of extra octavo letter press, printed! ! with clfBr, now and beautiful type, (arranged j Hl'ter the ruaimer of the London La Uelle AsIsemblee,) on paper of the finest texture and ! whitest color. It U embellished with pplended. t Engraving of Copper m.J Steel, executed by artists of the highest skill and distinction, and 'embracing every variety of subjects. Anion; ' these are illustrations of Popular Legends, Ilojmantic Incidents, Attractive Scenery, and portraits of Illustrious Females. The number coin- ' mincing each querter contains a picture of tho existing Philadelphia Fashions, des'gjieJ, dravn, engraved and colored expiessly for this work by (competent prson9 fpeoially engaged for that iiiirii'.se. 'J he embellishment, of this character
Flack oxyd Mangane-e j which have appeared iu former numbers, aro
lcoidesftdIy superior lo any whicn nave oecu j i'urnihtKl in any other similar American publi-
cation, and from the arrangement wnicn nae been made, there is ev ery reason to believe they will be improved in the coming volumes. In addilion to the Embellishment just referred fc, every number contains several engravings on wood, representing Foreign and native Scenes, curious and interesting Subjects, Natural history, Homology Mineralogy, Conchology, Humorous Incident1, Ornamental Productions, Embroidery, and olher needle work, Riding, Dancing, &u. beside one or more pieces of popular Music, a i ranged lor the Piano or Guitar. Everv six numbers of the work form fin elegant volume mitable for binding, and with these ire furnished gratuitously a superbly engraved Title Page, ami a general index of Contents. The tjpograhical execution of the Lady's Book is such that the proprietor challenges comparison with any Magazine, whether European
or American 1 he best Material and the ablest woikmen arc employed, mid the most scrupulous regard is paid to neatness, harmony, and uniformity, in tho arrangement of the vuriouj subjects which compose the letter-press. The Literary department of (he Lady's Book voinpriies every thing u hich is deemed suitable for that sex to whose use it is principally devoted. Tales, which are distinguished by interesting incidents, vigorous narrative, chaste diction, and the absence of inaukish sentiment; Poetry, in which sense has not been sacrificed to sound, but where glowing thoughts ure 6enribly expressed ; Essays upoii pleasing and in stiuctive subjects; Biocraphical Sketches of Illustrious Women; Anecdotes, untainted by indelicate inuendoes; lively Bon-mots, and humorous topics cheerfully but modestly treated, constitute along with descriptions of the vuiiou embellishments, the reading of the Work. Though enormous expenses have been incur
red in making ih work deserving of the irn-
jnieiise patronage it has icceived, the proprietor do'S not mean to relax iu his exertions. j Wherever improvement can bo made, he is determined to accomplish it without regard to cot or Jahor, confident that lie will be amply
remunerated. The terms of the Lady's Book aro three dollar per annum, payable- in udvance. fjT-Persons remitting ten dollars shall he entitled to four copies of the work. (5?-Persons remitting fii'le en dollars shall be entitled to six copies of the work, and additional copies of tho best Engravings. Q-Persons procuring ten now subscribers, and forwarding the cash for tho tame, besides a discount of fifteen per cent, t-hall be pieseuted with 11 copy of the third volume of the work superbly bound. fjr-Uncur-rrnt Notes of solvent banks received at par value. An extra copy of the work, or any information respec ting it, may be obtained by addressing tiie publish r, (post paid.) Philadelphia, June 2t, Ei34 5
Caib Ammonia
Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Curb. do. A nt5mrnialis pul v. Era nkineence Armenian Pole ( 'a i b- Zinc Kus Vomici. H ussian Castor Ft. Catechu Callcinum Roll Priinstono Sheet Corks Pottle do. Vial ' Oil Peppermint 44 Almond:.
Wintoryreen Cinnamon Cloves L vender R ord eon Anise
Caraway
Orantre
S-1 . r 111' 1.
I
Uerea mot Sassafras OrignnMii Hemlock Pennyroyal Cedar Turpentino J uniper Rosemary Worm- eed Sen l u Castor Sweet Spike Rose iate Iron
Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric 44 Sulphuric jT.thor Aipia Ammonia Spirits do. Nit. dulc. Black Drop
4 k n t ii I. k ii ll (I t ll Pros
Wormwood Winter treen Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Litter Herb, kc. kc.
Pocket Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German
do., Evan's Thumb do
voni.
do. do., Gum do.
3 .
.hr3'
WASHINGTON
li'ashington, Daviess County, Indiana.
a
H C. ELLIOTT OESPEC'l FULLY informs his friends ami a 5 tho public generully, that he has opened
1 louse ol
Tooth Drawers assorted, do.. Elevators do
i.t 1 ,1 . ..1 ....
00. i orceps uo., uouge s, l.lastic 1 t'ssaries, (lu.i 31 4-4-rf Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipe,,) 4UtUC iZ X It rtfltUtUC t, Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Tru-s, Coai.uon ' f,r the rccpptiou and accommodation of traveldo , Nipple Shells. j lers, and nil others, who mav be pleased to fuor
j him with th.ir custom . His table will be frup- ! plied with the bwt the market n' fiords, ni l
Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes assorted, Hair! !,l,-l1ges hiiiKelf to use every possible exertior
Brushes do , Tooth do. do.. Cloth do. do.. Milk 1 10 ?,vo pencrul ?atulaclion, und sonciU publu
..: 1.
1 , -i-ii.iiir:i
upenor, Sliav iv I
01 lioses, vntupie on ior 11 nr
Match Lights, Pomatum, Ro-eSoap Lavender do. do, Jessamine do. do.
do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do , Shaving Brushes, do. Boxes, Indelable Ink, Red do.,
Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percus-
patronage.
His house ij cfiparious, conifrfabla pnd con.
yrnicnt. The bar shall always be abundantly filled with eviry variety of the most choico Litpiors. The Stables attached to this e-tR.bHil,ineiit
, 7 - ... - X. . . , . . X. , ,
sion Caps, Chemical Ink Powder'. Small Gb.fs arB -T'd convenient, and will aLvayi bo
, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, ! xvt 11 s'-'ed w ith, provender.
ljanip
Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. X'aints, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-de-Sien-na, Venetian Bed, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (.old Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice. Stone, Fustic, IJlue, Copal varnish, Japan do, Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sperm do , Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish Brushes, Paint do. nsssorted, S.isli do.. Hearth
1 r St - rti Ii i 1 .
1
A good, slcndy and honest hoetler ii en.ifred.
who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. N. B. Boarders by the year, or otherwise, will bMhatikfuHy received, end accommodated ou moderate terms. Wn-hineton, Daviess county, Indiana, March 3, 1J134--41-tf
MANUFACTORY.
do., Shoe do., Tanner's Round
Horse do., Counter do , Eastern Starch, Chem
ical Paste Blacking. They feel confident in saying their Medicines are fresh and genuine. Physicians and Merchants, wonting' articles in their line, will find it much to their interest to call and examine for themselves before they purchaser elsewhere. Orders and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received. Vincennes, tnd., March Sth, 1634 40-tf
HAVE c r assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholemili r.r
retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such at may suit. Job work done at short notice.
N. SMITH.
1-tf
liicrnnps, Ind June 15, 1833-
JOU P11IJSTIJ1 OF EVERY L E S C Ii I V T ! O N, Executed with neatness, accuracy and despach at the Office of the Viucennes Uazette.
&(Hrruur& caticmi). fBHE sub-criher respectfully informs the pub . lie, that the exercises of this institution have been resumed. He takes this opportunity of tfcnderiug his thanks to his friends and patrons for the liberal patronage, which they have extended to him, and of informing them, that he will teach in all tho English juancl.es for the future, at the very reduced price of 3 per quarter, lie is now prepared to eive his undivided attention tt the duties of the'school, and pledges himself to spare no pains to udvance his pupil in their literary pursuit. SHAW. V incennes, May Lr, 1?34 0