Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 December 1834 — Page 4

I

"Part them'. " said the baron. Several persons went ,T. not to part them, hut tocongratulHtcni.il keep thorn toeetber Tfie i.oi I lookclose: they kneeled down; thy bend an ear; they bury their faces upon (hem. "God forbid they should ever bo parted luon.," said a venerable man : "the y can never be." lie turned his old face stieuimcg with tears, and looked up at the baron: "Sir, the'

iro ueau

mgmm i wimin imjmum''J. I Wu? .wJrHrz.wflJ7 ? , - - - - - " "" i

I I

Cftciuf oil K -Dvxiz Jstcvc.

.11 V .NATIYi: I.AiNU. Know yp the land where the torrents are foaming, O'er the wild craggy streps of her mountains of snow ? Where hmeuth the dark fir-trees tho red-deer are roaming In ill's deep mouiitaiii glens where the free rivers now ! iiii Know ye the land whore the gold tusseled broom. Unfolds to the froth :. ountain breezes its bloom? Vh re the last beans of evening in beauty dc-

the bluebell

MKi.MCl.NK

HITT & ORB.ICK

?r t ,r

inform their

1 I il.n nhlin AOIllJI 'I 1.

nenus unci l u.mi.

keen on hand

ly, that they keep on nana a w. V ' .. . ..I .....,.!,nl ri f 11 ..ill

and well seiecieu arsoi.. ... . .. i

which they receive semi-huiiuju-

ly, from the East.

And

and heather

together

cn-

tw liit;7

- . I A I

Where the fir and the mountain-asu crown me

urmiil etee.i

l hat rears its dark form o'er tho clear crystal

icei

tho calm save the wild

Were naught breaks

eagle's rrjr , Ot the blithe lark engulfed in the bluo sum iner's skv.

With solids that in sweetness with seraph's may

Aretnte :ior

Hvdiiodate Potasa:

r, ! ! i)i iviuratu uo

dal to

Twenty

would have ul-

T

Wlmr the heroes are dauntless, tho maiden's

are fair As the- cais'-s they twine in their long golden hair? Tis the clime of tho North 'tis tho land of the brave, Whose childicn are free us the wild ocean wave ! Oh! who but the hart of the Exile can tell The anguish of bidding that Country farewell!

TilU 1IOUNTALV OF THE TWO LOVr.Y i.r.ioit hunt. Wc forget in what book it was, many years ppo, that we read the story of a lover who was to win his mistress by carrying her to tho top ol a mountain, and how he did win her. We think the scene whs in Switzerland; but

the mountain, though high enongh to tax his stout heart to the uttermost, must have been aniong the lowest. Let us fancy it a good lofty hill, in the summer time, it was, at any rate, so h'gh, tti.it the father of the lady, a proud noble, thought it impossible for a yoang man hardened to scale it. For this reason alone, in scorn, lie bade him do it, und his daughter should he his. The peasantry assembled in the valley to witness so extraordinary a sight. They measured the mountain with their eyes; they communed with one another, and shook their head?; but all admired the young man; and tome of his fellows, looking at their mistresses.

i bought they could do a much. The father

was on horseback, apurt and sullen, repantiriK

mat ne nuu suoiecieti his auusriaer even lo itir

show of such a hazard; tut he thought it would

teach his inferiors a lesson. 1 he young nai

(the son of a email land proprietor, who had

some pretensions to wealth, though none to nobility,) stood, reapertful-lookiug but confident,

rejoicing in his heart that he should win his mistie?, though at the coet of a noble pain, which he could hardly think of as a pain, considering M ho it was he was to carry. It ne dieil for u, he should at least have had her in his arms, aud have looked her iu the face. To clasp her person in that manner was a pleasure he contemplated with such transport, as is known only to real lovers; for none others know how respect heightens the joy of dispensing with formality, and how dispensing: with formality ennjble and nukes grateful the respect. The lady ate.od by the side of her father, rale, desirou, and drcadiag. Sh thought her iuVei would succeed, but only because she thought him tho noblest of his sex, and thut nothing wa too much for his strength and valour. Great fear came over he;, nevertheless. Hue knew not what might happen in the chances common to nil. Sho felt the bitterness of being herself the burthen to him and the task; and dared neither to look at her father nor the mountain. She tied her eyes uo.v on the crowd (which nevertheless she beheld not) and now ou her hands and on her fingers' ends, which she doubled up towards her with a pretence the only deception she had ever used. Once oi twice a daughter or a mother slipped out of the crowd, aud coming up to her, notwithstanding their tears of the lord baron, kissed the hand which sho knew not what to do with. Tho father said, ' Now, sir, to put an end to thi mummery ;'' and the lover, turning pale for the first time, took up the lady.

Tho spectators rejoice to see the manner in which he moves off, slow, but secure, and as if encoura giug his mistress. Thy mount the bill ; they proceed well; he holt an instant before he gels midway, seems refusing something; then ascends at a quicker rate; and now being at the midway point, shifts th; ludy from one side to the other. The spectators give a great shout, 't he baron, with an air of iudiileience biles the ti of his gauntlet , aud then casts on them an eye of rebuke, blow but not feeble iu his step, yet he goes slower. He stops again, and they ihink they see the lady kiss him ou the forehead. The women begin to tremble, but the men say ho will be victorious. He resumes ap'iin; he is half-way between the middle aud the top; he rushes, he stops, he staggers; but he docs not fall. Another shout from the men, and he resumes once more; two-lhirdj ot t tie remaining part of the way are conquered . They are certain the lady kitses him on the forehead and on the eyes. The women burst into tear, and the stoutest men look pale. He ascend; slower than ever , but seems to bo more sure. He halts, but it is only to plant his foot to g, on again; and thus he picks his way, planting his foot at every step, aud then gaining ground with u effort. The lady lilts up hr arms as if to lighten him. See: he is almost at the top: he Mops, he struggles, ho moves sideways, taking very litlle steps, und bringing one toot every time close to the other. Now he is all but on the top; he is fised; he staggers A groan goes throngii the multitude. Suddenly he turns full t.-unt toward the top; it is luckily almost a lev1; he. staggers, but it is forwaid. Ye?, every loiib in ihe muli'it-df: makes a movement as ii it would assist him: see at lat: ho is on tlia top ; und djwn he falls i'.at with ins burden. An eIiorm ,is shout'. las .. ,,,- . has

Notvhoh-ua right to c.arc-s his mistress, and ' he is caressing him, fir neither of them gets up If he has iauilsd, it is wiiu joy, and it i in her arms. The baron puts spurs to hi horse, tho crowd following him- Half way he is obliged to dis ruiounl: they ascend the reet of the hi'l together, the crowd silent and happy, the barou ready to burst with shame and impatience. The, i each the top. The lovers are fare to fiu-e or t ie ground, the lady clasping him with Loth arm, his lyiiitr on each side. 'Traitor! ' exe'aimed the baron, "thou hast practiced this feat before, oi' purpose to deceive jue. Aiisfc!"' " u cannot expect it, sir," sai-l a wot thy man, wiiu w,l3 rili euuuc'i to speak hii iluno; Sainpso:, hiiuIfiui- a uU . ni; rest alter -?ueh - deed.''

Kill v to a day I rilly 1 mue cnance 1)uUG

of my Laving u wiU and a bouse tun or

littlf! rtspnnail.i lUee.'1 as tunny ngm

. .. .. lit. ..i . :

calUthem. lli-itfhho'. I'm gelling w r

l il I IS ,1P

tlO, tlOl a "tlllUUlU HSeu man, -

have been that, any time the last in

years: no, Tin a gentleman declining m ' Lnlia1anli0r

vears. mav advertise tor a uuur'

j

.ciih.Mit irixiiic a baniile to scam

mukc free with my character

tive enra Htro. und I

fronted the nuin who foretuUl this thut I should be titling this lay in arm chair, new?aper in hand, breakfast before me, one loot on u cushion, anil only one cup and two e?s on the table. Newspapers are stupid things; I'd much rather chal over my morning meal. Why the deuce am I not married? Nobody makes tea

lit to drink now? and the toast never comes up to me hot. What capital tea

Lucy Smith used to make roor i-ucy :

wonder whal made me think ot herr I'eople said Lucy and I would certainly make a match and no we should, 1 Mispact, if it hadn't been for that cursed coufcin of hers. I'm iure ihe would have

married me if I had asked her; but kept putling il off day after day, and he cut sue out, and be hanged to him. 1 wai a young gentleman theu,and thought I could uiarry whenever 1 liked. They went away to the west ami got rich he'a member of Congress, and she has grown fat, and rides about in her carriage, with two or three grown up daughters; prelty girls two, a9 I'm told, but they'll never be like their mother. I've u ribbon of

hen, that sho U9ed to wear round her

waist; and i bribed her little brother

to Meal it for me, with ihe loan of my fowling piece; and aometimes when it

rains, and I feel sentimental, I take it ou!

of my writing desk, and look at it awhile.

and think I d throw it into the tire but

Ion't thcueh. and there it ia vet in the se-

-ret drawer with my mother's picture andllUdx. Valerian

tl.u hit nrr nf tnv own U i r ThovlUVU Liisl

make a capital wig now by the way; no

body eeenis to euspect that my curls are tiot Ihe natural crop. Lucy used to sav

that my hair waa beautiful, and 1 to aluost certuin she cut off a lock once when I was asleep on the sofa. I wonder if she lias lost any of her 9plendid teeth; miiie have atooJ it out prelty well, but they

are going, t armly said hers would last a long lime, and he ought to know. 1 must go to him, and get him to make

a couple of new ones. What ehall 1 do

witl royll to day? 1'vo given up bu imieep, and made mociey enough to last

me my lime, I ve no one to leave it to

when I'm gone. Where's the use of going

on adding dollar to dollar, and acre to

icie, uoles9 one has children to set up?

Xiue marriages in the paper to day!

"S'iue husbands and nine wives created ;ince eslerday morning1. 1 dare say

they'll all have young pprouls say four

lpiece on the average; that's thirty

ix litlle mouths to be stuffed with bread and butter, and seventy-two little feet to

buy shoes lor, and two hundred and eight

little lingers to wash and keep clean! No fool of a job, that, for the nine

pit pas and mamas. I was alwa6y remark ably fond of children.

There is a new-married couple moved

into the house over the way, on purpose

to plague me, 1 do believe; ihey seen to be very foi,d of each other, and dread

Uilly happy. Ther'a a gig conies to thr

door every afternoon, and he hands hi

wife into it so carefully, and he smiles at

him so brightly as ihey drive off, that I'm almost tempted to wish they might break their necks before they eome back. That's a nice looking girl that has come to stay with them duiing the honey moon; she's the bride's sister or something, I

dare say ; prettiest foot and the most ro-

r 1 TO !

.LI-IAVJ'JU

rAlNTS, OILS.DYF. STUFFS, frc.l

Ofzt tnch, the follows are ,? :te Morphine Kpom baits

a part:

eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue 1'iU Mass Lunar Costic

Sulphate Quinine

Kxtract do. Coloycinth " Cicala " Bulladona " Liquorice Genuine Red Dark 14 Caliaye do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat do. Peruvian Daiks Yellow Lima do. Quassia

Cascarilla Gentian Colchicum Syrup Liverwort Gum Scammony (JiUiihoi'l)

Arabic Camphor A sn foetid a 'J'ragacanth Elastic Slyra x Aloes Guiac Kiuo Ammoniac

Rads L-pigelico. Sugar Lead Ulue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid Sup. Curb. Soda Curb. do. Manna FlakeOrange Peel Nutgalls Jalap Ptilv. Calviinba do. Virginia Suako Hoot

ISeneka do

Burgundy 1 ii Pimento

Vdhesive Plaster

Cantharides do.

Mercurial do. Dyachilon do.

Court do

Refined Borax Crude do. Sal. Aitre Refined White Squills Balsam Copavia Oil do.

Consolidated do.

Oil Cubel3 Chloride Litno do. boda Cowhnge Down Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb Pulv. " Radx Digitalis Rochell Salts

t

i

aS the title of a new Weekly Paper, devoted to the republication of the standard woik

of the best authors. r j, - . r It is well printed on paper offhe finest quality, made entirely of linen; each number contains sixteen dto pages making a volume ol

It will be sent by mail to cny pert of the u.

States or Canada, upon the proprietor nun

(ilauber do

Caustic PolnFx I3e-nzoc Acid ads. Sarsaparilla Cantiinr ides Tartar Emetic Sennu Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac -occulu" Indicus Arrow Root Pulv. Kino Sponge

White Arsenic Paper Pih Roses j Wood " " J White Wax j Yellow do. 1 Red Precipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. I'lor Sulphur English SiillVon American do. Cubebs Black oxyd Manganese Cai h Ainiuonta Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Curb. do. Antimonialie pulv. Fraiikinct nco Arnieuian Bole Ctirb. Zinc Nux Vomicr. iiussian Castor Kxt. Catechu Calbanum Roll Biiiiistono Sheet Corks Bottle do. Via " Oil ppeikiint " Almonds " Wiutifgreen Cinnamon

v. -loves 1 -a vender Bordeau Anire Caraway Orange

J !HL only specific ever ollered to the public nz iTec dollars per annum, post paid. 4 from vUiich a permanent and radical cure) Kus. i HI,d 2 cot.iain the Man t I ee ,r.?, may he obtained of that disagreeable pam, the, by aiackenzie, and ihe .oar c-f . aki-HeM, y TooMi-aehe. with all its atttendant evils; such . tioldsmiih : f and -1, Tales of the Hall, ry . ' .. i . - ,mr llif lp'lh. ll, I.'f II .r.rr. ( ' r:i I, !. T I . .1 I . II I III f II C f! t ll G

l"IPT irill'V T IP .IHLV HI t-All'.'" . Hit m... ' ' " ' v- - - - ' ' 'J -

itdul than the ; letters oi I. ;olv Marv Wortlev Montague.

br'ah'c mtnt of the work ot

H5

! , i.tlpn nriivf'3 more Ii

! Tooth-ache itself, and cold passing from the j .There will be no

decayed Teeth to the Jaw, thence to the neaa, :4v author

! pioducinz a rheumatic affection, witn many i other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable "breath, bud taste in the month, &c. ; all o. I hu h are produced from foul or decayed leeth. ! I urn hapny to have it in my power to otter

tlw. world a rcmedv that will not only re

I move the pain nine times out of ten, if properi ly applied, but preserve the teeth from lurthcr i decnv, and arrest the disease in such as are de-

csis't'i; and nave 1101 commenecu uiiin, -- storing them to health and usefulness.

VM. PEARS OX,

ll.r Fulton Street, Proprietor. New York, July 21, If 34

VEGETABLE RHEIT.1IJ1TIC niZOPS. MANY articles are before the public, as a cure of that most obstinate and tormenting disease, the Rheumatism and from close oUervatiou we aru led to believe, that they

have, to a very great extant, failed to produce that deirable result: and m:iy it not be attribu

ted to the fact, that articles taid to cure this troublesome disorder, arc ulso recommended to

cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, aud iu their preparation

thut obiect is keiit in view, viz: to have the

medicine a cure lor all diseases.

The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops arc offered to the public as a remedy for Rheumatism, and

u no case is known where a perfect cure was

I not e!i cted, we are jiutihed in declaring it a

I valuable mediciu lor that paintul disease, r.nc I for no other i it recommended. Price fitly i cenU.

MUiice

Berga mot Sa?afra8 Origanum Hemlock Pennyroyal Cedar Turpentine J uniptir Rosemary W ormsocd Senk.i Castor Sv.eet Spiko Rose

Prussiute Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric 41 Sulphuric JEther Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. Nit. dulc. Black Drop

i 41 44 44 H 44 4 41 41 It 44 44

CERTIFICATE.

guiirh eyes I've ever seen except Lucy

Smith's. I wonder if she is engaged to be married ; I don't see any very suspiciousyoung men come to the door, and bui what the duc is it to rne whether she is or not? I'm an old bachelor, and must go down to the grave without leaving any body to cry for me. I should like to see the girl nearer: it's easy enough to get in troducod into the house tho' I'm too old to marry; but there is no reason that I know of why un old fellow like me, shouldn't do the polite thing to a new comer into the neighborhood, lv'e a new coat com ing home, that my artist says will make me look fifteen years younger rather iin pertenent by the way. I'm not so amt zingly old, after all. When I sat down to breakfast, 1 fell ralher bluish, and tho't myself a Methuselah. Tho! no such thing; I walk as briskly as ever almost ! can ride, sing, dan , no, I had bettor !?ave out the dancing. Hit what of that! IVr. a good looking middle-asrod man,tircri of living a lone, and hang rne hut I'll make one more trial for the ring, if I die 'or it ! That's a pretty girl over the way. and I'll send over u basket of grapes with my compliments. Piispr.T, the Animal Traciif.r. lie w as the most remarkable rnan.iu hi way. which the world ever produced . No animal, however ferocious arid wild offered to rett, or refuse to heroine obedient to his commands. One of his last s'range attempt-, to teach three cats to playseveral regular tunes by striking their paws on a dulcimer, their eyes being kept all t he while on the noted in the music hock. Scientific Tracts.

Anti-dyspeplic Pilli, Lee's fiiuine do.. Anderson's do., Dyott's do., Hooper's female do.,

t isher's do., liatemau's Urops, UroUirey's l or dial, Anderson's Couh Drops, Es. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steel's chemical Opodeldoc, Macassor Oil, Heudache Snult, Macabau, do,. Scotch do, Harlem Oil, British do., Judkin's Ointment, Worm tea, Balsam of Life, Golden Tincture, Perkin's blinter Cloth, Tbompeon'b Eye Water, Chill and Fever powders und worm miiture. African Cayenne. Wormwood

Common ito. Lobelia Gum Myrrh ilemlock Bay berry Pulv. Ginger Witch Hazel

JIessr. O. Sc S. Crobj, & Co.: Gentlemen I feel happy in haying it in my power to stale to you the good effect your Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy, hud in restoring uie from a sick bed. In the month of April last, I was so affected with the luflaiumalory Rheumatism, that I was confined to my bed. i was entirely unable lo help myself. " 1 could not so much us turn mysell in my

bod, and it was with the greatest ditBculty thai

1 could be moved iu it. 1 tried various Linda ot

medicine, aud was attended by a skilful physi

cian, bul all to no effect, until I made use of

your Suie Remedy, which, wheu applied as directed, gave me immediate relit 1. Within a

short time after 1 commenced using it, 1 was

able to ride out and attend to my usual business. I cheerfully recommend it to the public, as being a good medicine for Rheumatic complaints, hs it has been a number of months and I have had uo return. AAROX HOLDRIDGE. Columbus, O. November 1, 1634. Certificates of Dentists aud Physicians also directions for using, accoruaiiy cacLb e. For sale by Hitt Sc Oirick, Viuceones; Daniel 6c Devin, Princetoii--and Burlou, Swift L Hut ton, rsew Harmony, la. Vinccnnes, Oct. 26, IS34 21-6m.

- OPINIONS CP THE PBESS.

"Rtvublic f Letters."" Under this title, -'r

William Pearson of this cit v, has coiumncd

an cnterpiize which we really think desei viej of very great success. It is a publication which

in the shape l a quarto newspaper or magazine, is intended to furnish the public with a copy of

a great number of the most apptovtd jitid riegant works of English Iiteratute. '1 ho publication contains !" pages quarto, and is some

what larger than the London weekly niiiga- .. ? i i. : . . .:. .! : ... t

Zines. 1 tic paper tin w men 1 4 is I'niiuii ii uui

merely beautiful to the eye, but it i- of the very best quallity, and sized, so that one may writo on it witho'it blotting. The typography is at once neat and legible; ami the whole style of

the execution has lar more appearance ot .ondon than New York. To show the reader at

what a cheap rate and a lihiary may be procured through the mran of this publication,

we may mention that the first number contain the whole of Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, oi.d a foiuth part nf Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; for all of which the price is .'ixpenee. From what we know respecting this novrl and laudable enterprise, we have the greatest cot fiut nco

that the selection of works for the Republic of

Letters will always be submitted to the decision

of gentlemen of such standing in literature, as to ensure that only the worthiest productions

will find a place iu it Litnir.g Fost. "We had intended, as each successive niimher appeared, to notice this judicious publication. To those who are not upprised of tho plan upon which it is coridncted, it is mcrdy necessary to observe, that it is a weekly issue of a beautiful printed quarto sheet, at i.x ctnts a number containing one or more octavo volumes W hen it is added ihatthe 'Man of Feeling,' and the 'Vicar of Wakefield,' two of tho finest classics iu our language, may thus be had for the sum of 12 t-2 cent?, it will be seen thut, both from the true ta?te and liberality with which it is conducted, there can Le no publication which promises better to diffuso abroad a knowledge of the models of polite literature than the republic of Letters- The last number

(contain the ' Tales of the Hall,' by Crabbe, one

of the most vigorous of modern writers. Ilia style, indeed, tBOiigh strikingly original; is of

ten overdone, and Ms subjects are of so coarse a character as frequently to leave a harsh and unpleasant imprr.iMori upon the reader, but there is ever a truth to nature in her humblest guise, which rendvrs his minute delination and skilful dissections of character invaluable." J. Y. 1mTcan.

Winter jreen kunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Bitter lleib, 6:c. Lc.

Poaket Cases, Aru. Spring Lancets, German lo., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, do., Elevators do., lo. Forceps do., Bouge'?, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Trus, Common

lo., Nipple Shells.

"Fancy Articles. Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes assorted, Hair Brushes do., Tooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk, of Roses, Antique Oil for hair, fep inish .egars, Match Lights, Pomatum, Rost Iioap superior, Lavender do. do, Jessamine do. do., Shaving do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do., Shaving Brushes, do. Boxes, Indelable Ink, Red do., Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Gins? Lamp?, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., GYdai do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. Yuvnte, Oils, Sec. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-de-Sien-na, Venetian Red, Red l ead, Spanish Brown,! do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, in Oil do. do., Lampblack, Vcrdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (iold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red -iaunders Brazil Dust, Camwood, A rnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone. Fustic, uluc, Copal varni-h, Japan do, Slioi do., Spirits Turpentine, Lin'ecd Oil, Speit.i do.. IVriash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish Brushes, Paint do. asssoi ted, Su-h do., Hearth do ., Shoe do., Tanner's Round do., Scrub d., Horse do., Counter do , Eastern Starch, Chemical Paste Blacking, They feel confident in saving tbeirjMeuicines are 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. Oi Itis and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received. Vinccnnes, Ind., March th, 18 440tf

DR. JUDKINS1 STEADY! C OlrNTMEiT

ys 1 II1S valuable medicine is celebrated for J L r ii ? i: ti'L:...

coring luc loiiowiug uiotuats; iniut Swellings of every description Sore Legs and Ulcers of luU standing Glandular Tumors Felons or Catarrhs Kheuinutic pains of the Jwh.U; Sj. ruins, Bruises; aud Tetters; Chil biaius, or parts alieclcd by frost. It id alio good for Scalds and Burns. For glandular swellings, it is superior'to anv

medicine yet knowu. It is much safer than mercurial application, (as it does not contain

the smallest atom ol that mineral) because it

doe not lay the parient liable to injury from exposure to cold. Il cures the worst Felons or Whitlows on the application of forty-eight hours. Rheumatisms winch have stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, require medicine to be taken inwardly to remove them entirely. But in most cases, by applying thi.s ointment external ly hs directed, it will give relief. Cei (ificates of important cures also direc tiotis lor usinj, accompany each bottle. Fiji-sale by Daniel Si Devin, Princeton; and Roddick, McCornuiek, .'c Co., Washington, Davids county, Indiana. October J5, 1634 '21-Cm

WASHINGTON 1 il

li'ashin(on Daviess Comity, Indiana.

C H ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and JUL tho public generally, that he has opened a Houio of n&Uc 23ntevtafumrut, for the reception and accommodation of travellers, and all others, who may be pleased to favoi

him with their custom . His table will be sup-)

pneu witu me oesl the market attonis, and pledges himself to use every possible exertion to give general satisfaction, und 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 Stable? -sttached 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, will be thankfully received, and accommodated on moderate terms. Washington, Daviesscounty, Indiana, March 'J, UU44l-t

"We have before us the Republic of Letter, a publication of the design ant' scope of which the reader may remembers we took some uoticu several weeks ago. In these three number, eaah of sixteen small quarto pages, are contained the w hole of McKenzie's Man of Feeling, the whole of the Vicar of Wakefield, and more than half of Crabbe's best work, the Tab s of the Hall. These works in tha ordinary shape, occupy four or five duodecimo volume, and could not bo procured at from less than three to five dollars. In the Republic of Letters they occupy thftr? numbers of a paper of the size of this journal, as folded for delitrtry, ami are sold at the prodigious low price of eighteen cents. This is making literature cheap indeed, and dr-priving poverty of all excuse for ignorance. And let it not be supposed that this extraordinary cheapness is attained by pni ting the work on poor materials. On the contrary th typography i uncommonly beautiful, and the paper is of n quality superior to what is commonly mrdiu book printing, even the best Bo. ton editions. It is white as snow, is composed either wholly, r in great pait, of linen, ai;d may he written on as smoothly arid fluently as the shfct on w hich we are itniictating this article, which is on tilpin's best." Kvtnutg I'vst. "A weekly publication beating the above title has been ui.dertrken by Mr. Pearson. 'lh design ol" the work is to place in the hands of all, the old standard work?, which is now generally rtfeicd to as the achme of polite literatuie; :i course of leading, particularly followed by those desirous of inculcating a correct taste The undertaking is deserving, and should n.ttt with a liberal patronage. Each number contains I G closely printed pages; the typotcraphical execution of which is untui passed ; the pi ice t only sixpence being by far the cheape st, a well as the most useful publication that has 3 tt appeared. The presmt number contains Mackenzie's Man of Fe. linsr, and a part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield." Evening Star. "Under this title, Mr. William Pearson has comenced a weekly periodical, w hich is ctitaiidy the cheapest that ever cr.me lo our notice. It is intended to embrace ordv standard woi !...

I ho Ii; st number contains Mackenzie's Man of

Ft

anil one fuuith of the V

lci r o

f Wi

GINSENG . ASH or trade will be given for any quantity of i7 ''TZ5-! AjIo well cleaned, dried, anil

Icliverud at the Drug Store of hitt & ormrcK.

HBRNIA, OR A iUIE subscriber respectfully announces to cA the people ami the afflicted, that Thomas Stagner, of Kentucky, has invented a TRUSS or the complete cure of all kinds of And has obtained a patent for the same. He has procured the sole right of it s use in Indiana, atjd constituted Dr Josi ni Somf.s agent , w ho will attend all casts at his ollice in Vinccnnes. No coiupc nsalion will be required or accepted unless a permanent cure is etlW:ted. 'TH ACKER V. BUSH. Sept fi, ltfH 14-ti"

neni, tlie price ot which is but six cents. The filty-two numbers, of one ye.ir's publication, will, at this rate, contain some fifty or sixty of Ihe best works of the English language, and cost hut three dollars. The paper and typography arc excellent.'' Courier Knquirtr". Prop; ietors of papers who give this entire advertisement three insertions will he allowed r cpy of the woik for one year NEW GOODS. CHAMBERS 6c GARVIN, OF LOriSl'ILLK, KKJVTUCKY,

RE now receiving their Full ui.d Winter

supply et

English, French,

India C Domestic J

lit.

IIsuhYwsvyc & Cullcry . Gun Powder, " Imperial, ( Hyson Sc t Young Hyson ) To tvhich they would invite the affrrition o their friei ds in Indiana, and Illinois, and ileal, crs generally, to gie them a call. Louisville, Sept IS, If;:j4 15-17 BLANK DSSJT'S,