Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 November 1834 — Page 4

One of the sweetest things that Crubhe ever wrn', is the folic wing song of a heart broken maiden, crazed by the peifidy ot' her lover, and ighing gently to be at rest. The melody of the numbers is faultier, and beautifully harmonizes with the graceful pathos of the subject.

Sketches ot late English Poet.

i

ct me not have thi3 gloomy view,

About my room about my bed; But morning roses wet with dew To cool my burning brows instead, A i dowers that once in Eden jrew, Let them their fragrant spirit shed, And every day their sweets renevv i i.I I, a fading dower, am dead. 0 let the herbs I loved to rear, Give to my sense their perfumed breath! Let thera be placed about my bier, And grace the gloomy house cf death. I'll have my grave beneath a hill, here only Lucy's self shall know, Where runs tho uure pelucid rill Upon its gravelly bed below; There violets on the borders blow, And insects their soft light display, "Till, as the morning sunbeams glow, The told phosphoric fires t'ecay. That is the grave to Lucy shown; Tho soil a pnro and silver sand, The green cold moss above it grown, li:pluckeJ of all but maiden baud. In virgin earth, till then unturned, There let icy maiden form be laid; Nor let my changed clay be spurned, Nor for new guests that bed he made. There will the lark, the lamb, in sport, In air, on earth, securely play ; Aq J Lucy to my grave resort, As innocent, but not so gay. 1 will not have the churchyard ground, W itb bones all black and ugly grown, To press my shivering body round. Or on my wasted limbs be thrown. VTith ribi and skulls I will not sleep In clatnuy bods of eoii blue clay, Through which the ringed earth worms creep, And on the shrouded bosom prey, I will not have the bell proclaim When those sad marriage rites begin, Ami boy?, without record or shame. Press the vile mouldering ma3ie in. Fay not, it is beneath ray care; I cannot these cold truths allow; Thesn thoughts may not afflidm' there, But O! they vex and tease me now ! Raise not a turf, nor set a stone, That manu maiden's grave mny trace, But thou, my Lucy, corne alone, And let affection find the place!

i was very pale, biuI iti itep wa not heard I in Ihe erass. At last it itood up by hit

... a .

siil?, and looked down upon mm. Andrew buried hi face in his cloak ; presently the

apparition spoke indistinctly indeed, for

iH teeth ieeraeu to clatter with cola: 'This is a cauld and eerie night to be 60 lale on Antiesley moor!" and immediately glided away. Andrew lay a few mioutes in a trance : and then arising from his cold bed ran hastilv towards the cottage of his nmtres. His hair stood on end, and the vapors of the night sunk chill upon his brow as he lifted up the latch, and dung himself o;i an oaken seat. 'Preserve us'.:i cried the old woman. "Why, ye air mair than enough to frighten a body cut oMier wits I To come in wi1 sic a jaunt and jerk bareheaded, Bod the red blood scattered a' o'er your leathern jerkin? shame on you, Andrew ! in what rt.iehanter has thou broken that fule's head o'thiner "Peace, mither,1 said the young man, taking breath. "1 have seen the bogle." Tho old lady had a long line of repreaches drwn up, in order to march be tween her lips, but the mention of bogle was tho order for disbanding them. A thousanJ quotations poured in rapid succes sicn. 'How old was she ? How was she dressed? Who was ;he like? What did she

1

ea v

the jjo(;li: or anntsliis. OLD BUT EXCELLENT. "An ye ninna believe V the bogle!" aid a pretty young lassie to her sweetheart, as they set in the door of her fa ther'e cottage on one fine Autumn evening: Do you hear that, mither, Andrewe'U na believe in the bogle?"' Gude be wi' us Eflje!" exclaimed Andrew, a slender and delicate youth of about two and twenty, boncie time I wd hae o"t, gio 1 were to head the auld wife's clatter.'1

the words "auld wife"'"' had a manifest!

fTvct on Effie, and she bit her lips in

leoce. Her mother immediately opened

a battery upon the young man's prejudices , narrating that on Anneslie heath, at

Urs o'clock o'oight, a certain apparition

we wot to appear in the form of a rosiden, above the usual size, with a threecornered hat. Sundry other particulars were mentioned, but Audrevv tr a still incredulous. "H'ell rue that, dearly will he rueV."said Effie,aahe departed. Many days, however, passed away, and Etlie was evidently much disappointed to find that the scepticism of her lover

gathered strength. Nay, he had the au

"She was a tall, thin woman, about seven lest high ! "Oh, And rew !" cried Effie . "As ugly as sin!'' "Other people tell a different story" aid Eflie. "Trua on my bible oath! and then a beard1 "A beard! Andrew," shrieked Effie, "a wom tn with a beard! For shame, Andrew.' "JSTay, I swear it. She had seen full

sixty winters afore she died to trouble us." Til wager my best goun," said the maiden, "that saiteea wad be nearer the murk." But what was she like, Andrew? said the old woman. 4 Va9 she like auld Janet that was Jrowned in the pond hard by? or the auld witch that your roaster hanged for stealing his pet lamb? or was ihe like" "Are you shure she was na like me, Andrew?1 said Etlie, looking archly in his face. You pshaw faith, guide mither, ehe was like to naebody that J ken, unless it be auld EUpeth, the cobbler's wife, that was spirited away by the Abbot for breaking father Jeromes head with a tin frying pan. "And how was she drst, Andrew?" "In that horrible three-cornered hat which may 1 be blinded if I ever seek to Innlr tiitnn rofjin m i in a laro l!n

apron .'' "Green, Andrew," cried Effie, twirling her own green apion round her thumb. "How you like to teasce one," cried the lover. Poor Andrew did not at all enter into his mistress's pleasantry : for he labored under great depression of spirits,

j and never lifted his eyes from the ground r I "But ye hae n?. told us what she said"

j --the old woma assuming an air ot deep- ; er mystery each question was put and

answered in its turn. ' Loid what signifies it whether she said this or that. Hauld your tongue and get me soma comfort; for, to apeak the truth, I'm very cculd."

"Well maysst thou be eae, said Effie,

for, indeed-' e'i-; continued, in a feigned

roice, "it was a cauld and

be sa lat3 on Anneslie Muir."

Andrew started, and a doubt seemed to pass over his mind. He looked up at the

damsel, and perceived for the first time

Ctictmcal K Bvub Store. iiitt & orrick

RESPECFULLY inform their friends and the public generally, that they keep on hand a large and well selected assortment of fresh

MEDICINES, which they receive semi annual

bktcT OILS, DYE STUFFS, c.

Ofzehich, the toUoncxng are a pari:

eerie night to

.Inrifv t incnll ilhp Till irt t!'. Ofrnf.

, ,. 3 , 3 J,, .J. ' - that her larpe blue eve was laughing: at believers and to call upon them tor thei.. c .. j r ul i .i

ci'wi iiutii unuci inc euituc ui a uuuc mice

cornered hat. The next moment he

hung over her in. ecstacy of gratitude,and

Eflie was iu u ter-

reason' of their faith.

i ible passion. At last, howcrer, her prophecy wasful filled. Andrew was pairing over the nicer, while the clock struck ten; for it was his usual practice to walk at that hour, in order to mock the fears of his future bri ie. He was just winding aroua l the thicket which opened to him a view of the cottage where Effie dwelt, when he heard a slight step behind him, and in an instant his feet were tripped up, and he laid pros t rat a cn the turf. Upon looking i:p he beheld a tall muscular man standing over him, vho in no courteous manner, desired to see lh contents of his pocket, Deil be on ye!" exclaimed the young lirester, "1 hae but ae coin Y the warld." "That coin maun I hae,1 said his assailant. Faith! Pse show you play foi't then,' said Andrew, then sprung upon his feet. Andrew was considered the best cudgel player for twenty miles round, so that in a brief space he cooled the ardor of his anlagoniit; and dealt such vi?itations upon his skull as might have made a much firmer head ache for a fortnight. The man stepped back and pnusrd in his assault, raised his hand to his forehead, and buried it in his dark locks. It returned covered with blood. "Thou hast cracked my crown,' he said, 'but ye sha1 no gang scatheless;" and flingiogriown his cudgel, lie flew on his young foe, and graspihg his body befoie he was aware of the at tack, whiiled him to the earth with an appalling impetus. "The Lord hae mercy on me!' eaid Andrew, I'm a dead man." He was not far from it, for his rude foe was preparing to put the finishing stroke to his victory. Suodenly something stirred in the bushes, and the conqnerer turning away from his victim, cried out, " The bogle! the bogle" and tied precipitately. Andrew ventured to look up. Hp saw the figure which had been deaciibed to him approaching ; its face

smothered with his kisses the reticule

I which she forced upon him as the penal ; ly cfhis preservation.

"Seven feat high Ancrew," "My dear Etlie." 'As ugiy as sin." 'My darling lassie." And a beard." "Na, na; now you carry the jest o'er far." "And sixty winters?" "Saxteeu springs, Effie; dear, delightful smiling springs ."

'And Elsp';th, the cobbler's wife, oh, Andrew, I never can forgive you for the

cobbler a wife; and what say you now, Andrew, is there no bogle on the Muir?" My dear Etfi . , far your ake I'll believe in a' the bogles in Christendie. "That is," said Effie, at the conclusion of a long and vehement fit of risibility,

"that u hats."

Epsom Salts

Glauber do. Caustic Potasse Benzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac Cocculus Iudicus Arrow Root Fulv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Boxes Wood " " White Wax Yellow do. Red Precipitato White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English Saffron American do. Cubehs Black oxyd Manganese Carb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Carb. do. Antimonialis pulv. Frankincence Armenian Bol Carb. Zinc Nux Vomicft Russian Castor Kxt. Catechu Culbanum Roll BrimstoneSheet Cork Bottle do. Vial " Oil Pe ppermint

Almonds Wintergreen

iiniiatuon Clovea Lavender Bordeau Anise Caraway Orange Spruce Bergamot Sassafras Origanum Hemlock Pennyroyal Cedar Turpentine Juniper Rosemary Wormseed Senka Castor Sweet Spike Rose

Pru9iate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric " Sulphuric Aether Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. ' Nit. dulc.

Rochell Salts Black Drop

Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do . Anderson's do., Uyott's do., llooper'a female do., Fisher's do., Batsman's Drops, Godfrey's Cor dial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Macassor Oil, Headache Snuff, Macabau, do,. Scotch do., Harlem Oil, British do., Judkin's Ointment, Worm tea, Balsam of Life, Golden

Tincture, Peikin's Blister Cloth, Thompson's Eye Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm mixture. 1j otanic 2YI eiUcincs .

Wormwood

Acetate Morphine

Hydriodate Potas Ox Murate do. eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue Pill Mass Lunar Costic Sulphate Quinine Extract do. " Coloyciuth 44 Cicuta ' Balladona 44 Liquorice Genuine Red Bark 44 Calisaye do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat tlo. Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima do. Quassia Cascarilla Gentian Colchicnra Syrup Liverwort Gum Scammony

Gamboge Arabic Camphor Asa foetid a Tragacauth Elastic Sly rax Aloes Guiac Kino Ammoniao

Radx Spigelica Sugar Lead

Blue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid Sup. Carb. Soda Carb. do. Manna Flake Orange Peel Nut galls Jalap Pulv. Calomba do. Virgiuia Snake Root seneka do Radx. Valerian Uva Ursi Burgundy Pix Pimento Adhesive Plaster Cantharides do. Mercurial do. Oyachilon do. Court do Refined Borax Crude do. Sal. Nitre Refined White Squills Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated do. Oil Cubebs Chloride Lime do. Soda Cowhage Down Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb Pulv. 44 Radx Digitalis

41

n kk kk kk kk i kk kk ik ki kk k kk 4k kk tk it kk tl it kk ki ki

African Cayenne. Common do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh Hemlock Bayberry Pulv. Ginger Witch Hazel

Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Bitter Herb, &c. Lc.

in a' that wera three-cornered

THE DUTCHMAN AND THE SULKEY. Soma years ago a gentleman from New England travelling through cue of the Dutch settlements in this state, called at a tavern and asked the landlord if he could keep his sulkey for a lew days, as he had somewhat farther to go, and, 01. account c f the badness of the road, did not wish to take it with him. No, said the Dutchman, 1 cannot keen your zullucky; I pe's got ueder hay nader oats. Well, you don't need any. The sulkey neither eats hay nor oats. Veil, den, I pe's got no grass neder. It don't wunt any grans. Vat does he eat, den ? No'hing. Nothing ! that is tempt dry fodder. But Wienie r, vat for a l east has you cot, dat lifs on nothing! Come out and see.

1 lit: landlord went out, etui casting bis eyesl

on me sulkey , exclaimed wun greai contempt, Lh dat y our zullucky 1 Certainly. Veil, Mishtrr, dat ih vat I calls oris tampt Yankee cart. .V. 1' Trunin ipt

SwrgicaY iAstrYmeivts. 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., Bouge's, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Truss, Common do , Nipple Shells. "Fancy JVrUcles. Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes 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 I

do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do., Shaving

lirushes, do. lioxes. Indelable Ink. Red do..

Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glass Lamps, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar do., Red Vafer3, do. Seuling Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. Taints, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-de-Sien-na, Venetian Red, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Gold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Kotteu Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, Fustic, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do , Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sper- do., Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, ' irnish Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sash ., Hearth do ., Shoe do , Tanner's Round dc, Scrub do., Horse do., Counter do , Eastern Starch, Cbem-

cal Paste Blacking.

They feel confident in saying theirjMedicines

are iresa 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. Ordtrs and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received Vincennes, "ind., Murch th, 16 440tf

I REPUBLIC

33 the till of a new Weekly Papr, ,, vott(1 to the republication, of thestandarj woiL

of the best authors. It is well printed on paper of the fine.t quality, made entiiely of linen; each number contains sixteen 4to pages making a volume of 32 pastes per annum. It will be scnl by mail to any part of t lie P. States or Canada, upon the proprietor rtcni-

STllHE only specific ever offered to the public . i(,g- three dollars per unnum, post paid. 44. from which a permanent and radical cure JSos. 1 and 2 contain the Man c f Peeling-, mav be obtained of that disagreeable pa"'N thcjhy Mackenzie, and the Vicar of Waktfield, hy

Tooth-ache, with all its attteiidanl evus; sucu jooiusmun ; oos. aim laiesoi w,e Hall, h

as fracturing the Jaw in extracting the leem, which often proves more painful than the Tooth-ache itself, and cold passing from the decayed Teeth to the Jaw, ihencc t the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such ts a disagreeable breath, bad taste iu the mouth, &.c. ; all of w hich are produced from foul or decayed Teeth. I aui happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only remove the pain nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenceJ aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.

VEGETABLE RHEXr.M.flTIC DROVS. MANY articles are before the public, as a cure of that most obstinate and tormenting disease, the Rheumatism and from close observation we are led to believe, that they have, to a very great extuut, failed to produce that desirable result: and may it not be attributed to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with w hich our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz: to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. The V egetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a remedy for Rheumatism, and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it u valuiLle medicine for that painlul disease, and lor no other is it recommended. Prico litty

cents. CERTIFICATE. Messrs. O. & H. Crosby, & Co. : Gentlemeu 1 ftel happy in having it in

my power to slate to you the good effect your Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy,

had in restoring me trom a sick bed. In the month of April last, I was so affected with the Inflammatory Rheumatism, that I was confined to my bed. I was entirely unable to help myself. I could not so much as turn myself in my bed. and it was with the reateat difficulty that

1 could be moved iu it. 1 tried vurious kinds ot medicine, and was attended by a skilful physician, bul all to no effect, until I made use of your Suie Remedy, which, when applied as directed, gave me immediate relief. Within a short time after I commenced using it, 1 was able to ride out and attend to my usual business. 1 cheerfully recommend it to the public, as being a good medicine for Rheumatic complaints, as it lias been a number of months and I have hud no return AARON HOLDRIDGK. Columbus, O. November 1, 1634Certificates of Dentists and Physicians also directions for using, accomany each b o e. For sale by H'.tt & Orrick, Vincennes; Daniel & Devin, Princetonand Barton, Swift &l Carton, New Harmony, la. Vincennes, Oct. 23, 1834 21-6m.

DR. JUDXINS' STEiCltfIC OLT.MEXT !TlHlS valuable medicine is celebrated for v4 curing the following diseases: White Swellings of every description Sore Legs and Ulcers of longstanding Glandular Tumors Felons or Catarrhs Rheumatic pains of the

Joints; Sprains, Bruise; and Tetters; Chil

blains, or parts affected by frost. It is also rw-tr.il Cur '..i.T.Ja r. .1 l..,.;-

gvriii .v. .n i j 11 1 1 u l 1 1 113. For glandular swellings, it is superiortto any

meuitine vet unown. It

the Itev. urnriR rnuut : io O commence the Letters of Lady Mary Woitley Montrioue. There will be-no abridgement of Ihe work of any author. WM. PEARSON, I 1.3 Fulton Street, Proprietor. New Yoik, July 21, 1834

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"Republic of Letters.'''' Under this title, Mr William Pearson of this city, has coiMncnci-U

an enterprise which we really thin deseivir

of very great success. It is a publication which

in the shape ot a.juaro newspaper or magazine, is intended to furnish the public with a copy .r a great number of the most approved and ele

gant woiks of English literature. The publi

cation contains lb pages (juarto, and is somewhat larger than the London weikly mage.

zines. ihe paper on wnicn u is printed is net

merely beautiful to the eye, but it is of the very best quallity, and sized, so that one may write on it without blotting. The typography is at once neat and legible; and the whole stylo of the execution hits far more appearance of London than New York. To show the reader at what a cheap rate and a library may he procured through the means of this publication, we may mention that the first number contain the whole of Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, und a foui th part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; for all of which the price is sixpence. From what we know respecting this novel and laudable enterprise, we have the greatest confidence that Ihe selection of works lor the Republic of Letters will always be submitted lo the decision of gentlemen of such standing in literature, as to ensure that only the worthiest productions will find a place iu it. Evening Post. "We had intended, as each successive number appeared, to notice this judicious publication. To those who are not apprised of tho plan upon which it is conducted, it is merely necessary to observe, that it is a weekly issue of a beautiful printed quarto sheet, at six cents a number containing one or more octavo volumes When it is added ihat the 'Man of Feeling,' and the 'Vicar of Wakefield,' two of the finest classics in our language, may thus he had for the sum of 12 1-2 cents, it will be seen that, both from the true ta?te end liberality with which it is conducted, there can lie no publication which promises better to diffuse abroad ti knowledge of the models of polite literature than the republic of Letters The last number contains the ' Tales of the Hall,' by Crabbe, one

of the most vigorous ot modern writers. Ilia style, indeed, though strikingly original ; is often overdone, and his subjects are of so coarse a character as frequently to leeve a Jursh ami unpleasant impression upon the reader, but there is ever a truth to nature in her humblest guise, which renders his minute delinntion and skilful dissections of character invaluable." .V. Y. Jlmerican. "We have before us the Republic of Letter, a publication of the design and scope of which the reader may remembers we took some notice severul weeks ago. In these three number, each of sixteen small quarto pages are contained tho whole of McKf-nzie's Man of Feeling, the w hole of the Vicar of Wakefield, and more than half of Ciabbe'a best work, the Tales of the Hall. These wcrks in the ordinary shape, occupy four or five duodecimo volumes, and could not be procured at from Jess than three to five dollars. In the Republic of Letters they occupy thret numbers of a paper of the size r.f this journal, as folded for delivery, and are sold at the prodigious low price of eighteen cents. This is making literature cheap indeed, and denrivinir

poverty of all excuse fur ignorance. And let it

H III,' Vft ItnnWII It 1 ri.ni'h C for (kor.

mercurial applications, (as it does nol contain!1101 h. sllPPos that this extraordinary cheap-

uccr is .I i in i iieu oy priming me work on poor materials. On the contrary the typography 14 uncommonly beautiful, and the paper is of a quality superior to what is commonly uicd in

Rheumatisms! ool Pri"l'ngi even the best Bo.-toii editions. It

the smallest atom of that mineral) because it does not lay the parient liable to iiijury from exposure to cold. It cure3 the worst Felons or Whitlows on the

uiii;mvwhuii xs W11.-.IJL llOUl Alltl.tlkllrlliai.il3i . '

which have stood as long as to become a svs- !s w'"te as sno.- .s composed either wholly, or

tematic disorder, require medicine to be taken

cirec

inwardly to remove them entirely. But in most cases, by applying this ointment externally as directed, it will give relief.

Certificates of important cures also tions for using, accompany each bottle.

I-or sale by Daniel & Devin, Princeton; and Roddick, McCormick, .t Co., Washington, Daviess county, Indiana. October 25, 183-1 21-6m

WASHINGTON

Washington, Daviess County, Indiana.

ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and

j the public generally, that he has opened

a House of 3Jttt)ttc zzntcvtkifnmrut,

II

in grem pari, or nnen, und may oe written on as smoothly and duenlly as the sheet on which we are indictating this article, which is on (iilpin's best " Evening pos(. 'A weekly publication bearing the above title has been undertaken by Mr. Pearson, 'ihe design of I he w ork is to place in the hands of 1J, the old standard works, which is now generally rtfered to as the achme of polite literature; ti

course or reading, particularly followed I

those desirous of inculcating a correct taste

y

I ne unoei taking is deserving, and should meet with a liberal patronage. Each number contains I ti closely printed pages; the ty poei aphical execution of which is unsurpassed; the price is only sixpence bt ing by far the cheapest, as well as the most u.-etul publication that I.hs yet appeared. The present number contain Mackenzie's Man of Fcdinsr, and a part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield." Evening Star. "Under this title, Mr. William Pearson hai comenctd a weekly periodical, which is certainly the cheapest that ever came to our notice. It is intended lo embrace only standard works. The first number contains Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, and one fourth of the Vicar of Wake-

Tbo

for the reception and accommodation of travel

lers, and all others, who may be pleased to tavoi him With llu ir nNlnm Ilia f:ihlr villi lif sun.

plied with the best the market affords, ,uid ; ('Pl' the price of which is but six cent?

pledges himself

to give general satisfaction, and solicits public

patronBge. 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, steady and honest hostler is engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. N. B. Boarders by the year, or otherwise, w ill be thankfully received, and accommodated on moderate terms.

Washington, Daviess county , Indiana, March 3, 183441-t

GINSENG.

CASH or trade will be given for nny quantify of (3U3i313SI3: well cleaned, dried, and delivered at the Drug Store of HITI ii ORRICK.

. . . tf.rwr. rinin iorc ti rn t.ta . , i, i . A n t .

use every possible pxeriion 1 y -.-v. . jo, 3 iuuhvuuuh,

nni, mi; i.iitr. e.uiJi.uij some uiiy or sixty 01 the best works of the F.nglish language, and cost j but three dollars. Ti e paper and typography

are excellent. ' Courier fy Entjuirtr. Proprietors of papers who give this entire advei tisemeut three insertions will Le allowed a copy of the work for one year 'NEW CHAMBERS &. GARVIN,

OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,

RV. now receiving their Fall and Winter

supply of

F.nglish, 1 imiial' aura 332g Domestic ) WYiVwvYYe & U uttersGun Powder, ") In.perial, ( cr?-p, Hyson k S-ZJJi Young Hyson ) To rvhich they would invito the attention ot their friei.ds in Indiana, and Illinois, and dealers generHllv, to trive them a call.

HERNIA, OR

'A HUE subscriber respectfully announces to

the people and the afflicted, that Thomas

Stagner, of Kentucky, has invented a i Ruts or the complete cure of all kinds of le,YU, OIL LvVAtWTt, And has obtained a patent for Ihe same. He has procured the sole right of its use in Indiana, and constituted Dr Joseph Somfs acent, who will attend all cases at his office in Vincennes. No compensation wrll be required or accepted unless a permanent cure is effected. TH ACKER V. BUS II. Sept. 6, 1 C34 14-tf

A'

L

;ept IU, I J 3 115-17

BLANK ALWAYS f OK SAI L

DPEDS, .a rM3 OFFICE.