Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 December 1834 — Page 4
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lo iSlE LADIES.--I WANT A Wil i-. (h it may nwer to my prayer, I-ntrel of shnpe and debonair, Who hu wi'h every other irce,a prc'ty face, At leat it beauty chance to f iil, Something us pleating must prevail; And of modesty, a good dnive-To plcasn me.
A mind of superior east. Sprightly yet solid to the Inst, Able to joke or moralize Without di-guiee. a.,.i s I'd marrv on e-ood grounds.
She may possess mine hundred pounds, j Ju have linLhe-d preachiu
1 lent v ot casn wnn iuvtu mnu mw c- " . cv
"... I
pet bull.
-. Iif
accepta n roue i
Uil mi n I'-'il'.i'.rc I ICC,
r, "l s;t -' e h"d been f' v,,?1-' the pi.--rt to hiin i.d i is wife, .i::d bt.' d hi .i , t .";.....- ii j
O I It, " ' 1 ' 15 Iua " J t o in pi i nil ii ia i ml oil' hand.
'iJnt who is it that hs sent it, my poo.! woman?'' f .i iil the parse;:, perfectly drizzled at the" -i 1 1 1 of to handsome a present. "The ! 1 woman bad her (.no here, and said th.it tin- had hern expressly forbidden to tell ,ir S-'fl.t iui believed her, and seeing- the gilded S on the pie, convinced him it hut! been made foi him, and nobody else. He gave the woman something for bringing the pie, and returned to her Wid pewter dish on which it had been sent. The old hupy, doiigh'.ed at having gt eo well oir, hurried down stair h Out us pussiule, a:iJ Rair.li: the stiePt got rlar away. Mj.!:i!iig Seelieim va? delighted with her husbands humkome present. "l)i.e would think,' fhe eritd, 'that we lived in limes when good duedsmett with certain and jirompt reward. Yes!erdy you read to me vour sermon on men
dicity and theft, and to-day, alinost as toon as
g- it, tin? handsome
Fhe to;:'. the'ture,Hr.d readily forgave his nHghbors impetu-
oiity J be la.vyer se:r.eJ U.e iHVoraoic turitv f,r hrinruK about a rii in reconciliation betueen tiie parti-; end three months after the adventure oftbe r.ic, Maurice and Amelia, not v.itliataiitling .Mr. S.-i heim's jieU relations) were happily married.
eficiucctii
Yt te'.fih motivci I forsakn, Sooner thnn tho; I vow I'd take The (,-irl that suits me if !ia willing, Without a thilling. She must be mild, discreet and kind. To 11 my faults a littia blind. Not passionate or tet j lleeuuse I'm hasty. Of penile manners, lively mien, No pouting lips mutt e'er be seen, Much good humour, end of wit, a little hit. Should grief at times her thoughts control, Or joy to transport raicd her soul, Uotli joy und grief must ba imparted I'm
open hearted. I run with many faults dipen?a, If hiess'd with temper ami good sense; IJut then the must not often roam. I'm fond of home. Gie me. the wife whose ai-tire mind -n bliss from various sources find, Dut most of all thinks time well spent In aweet retirement. More true joy her heart shall know tlven from one tear of pitying woe, Than ever glistened in the eye Of conscious vanity. Kind Gods, if searching "Indiana" round, A nymph of tuth a cast be found, Wherever the lovely charmer be Brfne her tome. HORATIO.
from the (lerinan. THE IMK. Mr. Heftelmey er was a court tailor, and had tha due s-n-e of h'n importance IS'o person vho would pretend to be well dressed, could think of wearing a coat that did not proceed from the gallery of Mr. Heflelmeyer; und all ti.e uttempts of his rivals to attain the singular rlrgance of his cut, iuilrd mint miserably. But he was perhaps more, and certainly more just
ly, renowned tor the beauty of his daughter A
Mr F.rtd.pbn Irind in vain to 2UC5S who it
could be that had sent him this pie. He fixed upon mhI rejected various personages, and at last ended by declaring that he could not Batist tctorily Rttribute this compliment to any one of Ids .acquaintance. While he was occupied with these agreeable reflections, a scene of a very different nature was acting on the fioor below . As soon as the los of the pie wasdiscovcied, a noise and confusion, which may easily be imagined, ensued. Each person accused the other of inattention and negligence, but the tailor internally blamed himself for the ostentation wiih which he had displayed the pie; but for which, the accident would not hare hap-
Ipened. He enjoined his maid servant, tinder
the threats of immediate dismissal, noi to say a word of the matter to any one, in order that he might at least avoid the scoffs of the preacher and his wife, who he eoncluded would bo delighted to hear of his misfortune. The inmates of the second door, in the mean tim, had tried the contents of the pie, which they found excellent. Madame Seeheim had iu-t tini'hed her dinner when she s-aid to her hus
band, "I can't imagine what has happened below ; but there is a great noise in our neighbor's rooms. I hope no accident has happened to tlm poor woman who is confined." "I should indeed be very sorry,' sai l her husband, 'for although I don't want our families to be united, they are very honest people, and I have a great regard fur them. They have, upon many oeca-ions, hern vpry civil to us, and I should not he sorry to make the first advances for reconciliation ; suppose wc scud down some oftiie pie to the lying-in lady.'' Madame Soeheim readily accorded with her husband's proposition, and a? she also knew that Mrs. Htttelmey r'e name was Sophiu, sent that part of tho pia on which the gilt S was placed. While tho tervant carried this peace-offering down slair, tho worthy pastor was felicitating himself &i his spouse upon what they had done. "There would not,' ho said, 'be hnlf so many
quarrels in the world, nor would they last half
TIIF. AI'CTIONEElt. There is no man who spends so much breath, who talks so fast, and is so lavish of word, us the auctioneer. He repeat! the same thing over and over azain, and never grudges ins la bor. He is fond of smart sayings and sudden turns in the seneo; and he is witty . at the ex ,.ese of his goods or the expense ol his customers. He can talk of several different things at once, end without confusion. But he touie-
times very ludicrously mixes up uinerem objects in the same sentence. For instance, lately dropping in at a bookauction, there happened to be a man who annoy ed the company and tho auctioneer with a segar. The book had gone up to twenty-seven cents and a halt, und the autioneer tl welling upon it, cried, "And a half, and a half, and a hall' whea smelling the annoyance, he shouted out' "D u your segar ! and a half, and a half, Iwenty-suven and a half thirty thirty-two and a half, and a half kick out that man with h segar, and a half, and a half going, going thirty-five thirty-five thirty-seven and a half
curie that segar smoke! and a half, and a half
I'd rather have the devil about rue and a half, and a half, and a half it gives nie the phthisic and a half, and a half goiug, going forty, forty cents forty-two and a half who' putting brimstone ou the stove? and a half, end a half, and a half I'd choke the rasoal and a half, and a half going, going who gays forty-five? not half the price of the book and a half, and a half, forty-two and a half a treatise on the tooth ache, geutlemen who'll give fifty cents for the tooth-ache? look at that boy there and a half, and a half pocketing one of those penknives and a half, and a half- -I can't have my eyes every where and a half, and a half ifty fifty-two and a half, and a half kick all the boys out of the room nnd a half, nad a half kick 'em Out. I 9DT
I i i...ir i .. t...ic
BilU u ll.lll, anu il nail um, uwt,, gmic
IIITT & OHX!IC2
-.-..IT v ;..! ...... f 1 1 ... r-
C. C '. , ..i . v. ...,l,i',r. tiiini.ri.i I.
5 a ir,f.in; ni:u mc i t-,-
ly, that they keep on band a large and well selected assortment of tresti
MEDICINES, which they receive semi annual
ly, from the East. cttt"lmillttS. PAIVTS. OlES, 1AL. STUrlb,
Of which, the following are apart: tale Morphine Epsom faults
ri the title of a nev Weekly I'.lpcr, d, votd 5 to the ippublication of the flandard work
I ihe best authors. It is well printed on paper of the fineM qmdi-
tv, made purely or. iinen, eat n nuiuhfr omi-
Acetaie Mori
Hydriodate Totasye Ox Muratc do. eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue 1'iil Mass Lunar Costic Sulphate Quinine Extract do. " Coloycinth Cicuta Balladona " Liquorice Genuine Red Bark ' Cahsaye do. Calomel Opium
Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat tlo.
Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima do.
Quassia Cascarilla Gentian
Colchicura
Syrup Liverwort
(um ijcammony
inelia, than fjr his tailoring accomplishments, so on ;f people would be willing to accomrao-
transewndnnt as they wore. All the flatteries
which were addrcsseito her were disregarded;
for she had avowed her affections to the eon of
a celebrated preacher, Mr Sutheiin; an 1 altho' that reverend personage had expressed his disapprobation of his sou's ninrrring Amelia, she was tatiafied with the young mau'f assurance that nothing could ever change the affections he entertained for her, Mr HaftHmeyer could not understand why the preacher should object to this marringe, because he thought himself infeiior to no one in importance ; end moreover, he inhabited tho first floor of the hotel, while Mr Seeheim lived in the second His wife said she was sure it was not the preacher, but Madame Seeheim,' whose pride opposed the union The real truth was, that the whole affair was one of foolish vanity on the part of the paron He was nfraid
that his relations, who were ! istiiiguihed: per
j
drite their differences. I'm sure wo shall not
have cause to repent this. v Alas! how differently did tho event turn out from what the parson had predicted'. The tailor had no sooner set his eyes upon the dish with the fiie in it, than he rushed by the servant without hearing her message, and ran up stairs to his neighbor's room, which he entered very abruptly. " How is this, sir?' he cried, 'Jo you mean to insult me by such treatment?" "Is it possible you can imagine that I mean to do so?" said the pastor mildly. "How can I think otherwise ?' paid tha tailor ; 'and how can I guess what has induced a man ofyour characterandyears to play so wanton a schoolboy's trick?'' 'I really don't understand you,' replied Mr.
Seeheirn; 'but as your language and behaviourj ing disease, the llheumatism and from close
?HK only specific ever offered to the public from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the Tooth-ache, with all its atttendant evils; such as fracturing the Jaw in extracting tho Teeth, whi'h often proves more painful than the Tooth-ache itfelf, nnd cold fassng from the decayed Teeth to the Jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable
breath, bad taste in the mouth. Sec. ; all of
which are produced from foul or decayed Teeth. I am 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 propery applied, but preserve the teeth from further dcay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring taem to health and usefulness. VEGETABLE R ng L tic miops.
3 ANY articles are before the public, as a
JLt JL cure ot that most obstinate and torment-
" Gamboge " Arabic " Camphor 44 Asa foetid 1 44 Trasracanth ' Elastic 44 Styrax " Aloes " Ciuiac 44 Kino 4 Ammoniac Radx Spigelica
observation we are led trt htli( v that thv
. . i ' j i I - i - - - , ....... - - - - i
sons, would uoi countenance ms son n i,e , wi . fhal, tak(J Cflre not fo feppat if," hoV(. to a v-ry great extent, fftiled to produce
,u""1" uinj a la.u. . uauv.. ........ i,. Wohteness and good will, indeed cneil i I hat tteMrubie result: and may it not b attribu
t ould not underslnnu vnis, ami resoiveo, the angry tailor; you shell see, sir, what the led to the lact, that articles said to cure this he was rii obedient son, that ns soon as he could magtrate will sny to such politeness,'' and he troublusome disorder, arc nho recommended to establish himself in any way of living mdoprn- bounded out of the chamber. cure, almost every disease witlt which our frail . i r,-i . i. ...!..t.ai . V
uentoi n.s tamer, ne wouiu nmi " Mr. Seeheim could only think that hi? neigh- bodies are attached, nnd in their preparation
wite in me m. Hii um m.-ru u.iiiy 'o K i)0r one Iliat' . nn,j as he saw m co ollt of tliat 0bJtct is kept in view, viz: to have the
but neu'. truly leennsr oiween me i wo i mi-j ,oor ,oon afier fje expressed a ycrv sincere! medicine a cure for all diseases.
lies ue day Mr tie.t. imcver wonuereo Wi?h that ho would come to no harm. In the! The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered his wife would cat no 'juiner, end at lenh ex- C0rse )f a yerj siort irae artervirls, Mr j to the public as a remedy for liheumatism, and torted irom her a co-.fc-ion, t.,at she had Eps ierb-it,a lawyer, eritere.l. as no case u known where a parfect cure was her mind on a pie whi h she had neen earned to tiy0.ir neighbor, the t;;ilor, has been with me 'not effected, we are justified in declaring it a Madame Seeheim, and in so ostentatious a iet now,Mie said, 'and has been consulting me; valuable ledicine for that painful disease, arij
manner ui-a uo .o.u no uu.o i .n.v i.o... , wh a view of taking legal proceedings against for no othar id it recoiuuieuded. frice fifty
ruii"-'ri) l" '-' ""v r e you, and l am come tor the purpose ot setting doubt this and received a reproof for her pains 'vj etllcr j caa arran e matters amicably heMr. Heflelmeyer, like a good husband, convned i twt.on von his wifo with ii promise that she should have! t-j0v j," it possible to arrange matters nmicahuch a pie a- would mak their neighbor's l11 , bly or oihcrwise, with a man who is decidedly bbih for verv shame . I f i... ? i
The court pastry cook was an arfiM noteless uXVt., h,lU.et r flHVe perceired no sirns of! ?W,V t?1s,ilte to tlie 6otid efff.ct Jur
distinguished in his hue thnn tho n.url tailor,, :U91lllUv , ,aiJ lh ' i.lwr': .anj on the contrary .v ef"'10. "eunmuc i.ops, or auro uemedy,
and unite as nroutl of his production.. To tins , mlls.'' rs ,hat f ' ,:0,mdaint he makes! "HU ," restoring me irora a siclt tied. In the
: . m ii...-,. , .
cents.
CERTIFICATE. Messrs. O. & 6'. Crosby, & Co.:
(entlemen 1 teed happy in having it in
a p.a lor the lollowing bunday, en- friena6hi() t)r Vou makes mo say that it Patry cook, at the same time, to! ive mB creat- aill if )e trick JOU Uve top of it, oy way of ornament, a-,iim sl)OIlM be ma(e pubiic...
I i iiJWlliii J I n Jill J f . L I W1S CKJ ant ULCU TVliU Lite ng'tinit yon ha very rnucti surprised me. My , it i ,
WOIII'I, . , ii , ,.,,-! .1 . . il.
e l'l d ucu- 1 vns ciiiitcij uiictuic iJ nrip mye p aye j gr i- 1 cui.lj riot so much as turn mvself in mv
P'lblic. . , i , ...,,1, i:v...i.
HUM.,, ,-..ll,r A.T. I .I,,.' uc"i '" " CiiC!l uimtuio mat
srnllar.t tailor to be a compliment to his snouc. ... :.' i ' u ..i.i.. . J 1 couid be moved in it. I Ined various kinds of
i - i t : i . c ... u : - i' ...Mi J ' J . c
T ( i I T J U1HI51U1I IIU UI " iJ f Mil .1 I 11 I 13 LI J i j (lorif All in v liti rairiicont(i.1 ilol cnh n dbrriri. t i All ! . . r
I.llllll III Illll.L1tOVlll1lltlrt.lllUl.V'IUIl.'' AB,r..k..., ; . ..r..A . . - . .
ws bv mi means in cood tate. hut it was Mr. 1 1. . x- ..:....;r .u... i.... "r bure Kemedy, which, when aip!ied as ih
. - , . iii-rilllil?l..i:iiu. lull ujnm 3f'iniil5lT lull niiiil! . i ... , - - . . , , .
I lecirii, ic me iiniueuiaic reiiei. linm a
important personage, Mr. Heftelmyer applied,
nnd ordered
joining the j
nut on the
letter S. finely gilded; which was meant by th(
i i i ! lyvuiu u r. i v vj in it. , UiUU Idliuua K1IIU3 Ol czzle me as much as my neighbor! , . . . , ,, . ... . , ,. . ,. , , . I medicine, and was attended by a skillul phvsithe notions I have hitherto n- . , ' ,, , , J ,. , i i cian, bul all to no eltect, until I made use of istice and decency, muit have, 'u , , - ; , .. . .. f.'.nr Surn K.i.i.oi v u hip i uihan oi..xl....l ..a .1.
Heftelnieyt r's taste, and as he had to pay for! x,A. j h,,..,M1. ir 1 1 f.i n,vVr ..r,,l .no
1 . :. .. r. ... I - 1 1 - I 1 .. .- .v.. ....
I lie pin n n u o eui u hi'imwhius, nc n i u mi uiy h riht to follow his owu vagaries. The patry
cook saw lhat a man might maku good coats
will furnish suflicient grounds for a formal com
plaint!"
"C'rrfa in! v : bow can I think otherwise?
yet know nothing of the true principles of goo-1 j Ei,hpr wht v'OI, jmvo done was in jesf, which, taste; so lie shrugged up his .moulders, und setjn,1(fr ie ci'rcumetnce of disagreement that nboiil niHlcnii' the rie. !,-... , ,.-.
, n . , , , suosisi net ween you ami iur. iieireimeyer, Sunday came and the p.o wrs brought home J W0Ijl(1 hft IookrJ ,lpon R, T unwise and
neenjoineu suence on a., n.s nouno.d, and I ,,T,iasf ifiable libertv. or el to it is a downright
theft." "A theft'
iaten led to make his present a snrpiiie to his wife. H had it placed on a table in tho ar.ticharaber, and left the door open, in order that Ma. i,i me Seeheim miht see it as she pnseed down stairs. 1'uluckily the good lady did not go out all day; so this put t of the scheme was frustrated. Mr. Seeheim, hower, who was iron to church, must see it as ho came home, and so the door was still left opea. Before Mr. Seeheim's return, however, an old woman, who was in the habit of asking alms, rnme up stairs. She entered the anti-chamber, whero no person hapened to be. She knocked nt the door, but tho child was crying most lustily, and pi evented her knecks from being heard. The old bcirgar, although she had just romo from the church where Mr. Seeheim had baen preacbiHg a si-rmon ajuinst nieiniicity and theft, had not profiled by hi exhortation'. The first she was already committinj, and the sight of the pie induced her to commit the oth-t-r. She i-eizird the master pieec of pastry wi'h the gilt S upon it, mnl mn.! he be-t of her way down stairs. Just aa she reached iho bot
tom she heard some one enter the passage; and thinking the best w-.y of avoiding deletion would bo to turn back a? lin, 5hr nuMi.,ied tiie staircia rapidly, and pasMui; tlie tailo.'ts dor, went still furiher up stairs. The- person whom she had hard, followed her, and siio sa.v it was Mr. Seeheim, who was all the time coii-rntiila-ting himself oil the effect whie-f. he tlioul't bi vrmon would have in diminish:!. g the practice of beirary und theft.
short tiuie after I commenced ising it, 1 was
able to ride out and attend to my usual busi
ness. I cheerfully recommend it to the public,
as being a gooil mcd'Ciue tor Khcuniatic complaints, as it has been a number of months nnd I have had no relurn. AARON HOLDRIDGE. Columbus, 0. November 1, 16J4. Certificates of Dentists and Physicians also directions for using, acconinny cuchb e. For sale by Mitt S: Orrick, rincennes; Ianiel & Devin, Princeton and Barton, Swift &i Barton, New Harmony, la. Vincennes, Oct. 25, 18.H il-flm.
"Don't be angry I know you are incapable
ofsuchnnnct; and, besides, jour subsequent! conduct shows" j "Do give me leave. I will prove to you in two words, that Heflelmeyer is unquestionably; mad, mid that he has represented things to yon
most absurdly false Tins is the fact All th.s Sl'Ettl J? C iMeNTEsXT
iii.-iiiiuniat; nii;ns uom a i:ouiem I ) i io if.' peieeoi pio, which I sent as a mark of civility to hi-i1
wife, who is lymsr-Mi, and out ot this, by somm means or otlier, yen make a theft, and impro
priety ot ben at lour. '
cried t'ie
DR. JUDKIMS'
t'pTHlS valuable medicine is cr lehrateil for curing the fdlouing diseases: White Swellings of every description Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standins: Glandular Tumors
Susar Lead Blue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid Sup. Carb. Soda C'arb. do. Manna Flako Orange IVel Nut galls Jalap Pulv. Calomba do. Virginia Snake Root
beneka tlo
Hadx. Valerian Uva Ursi Burgundy Pis Pimento Adhesive Plaster
Cantharides do.
Mercurial do. Dyachilon do.
Court do
Refined Borax Crude do. Sal. Nitre Refined White Squills Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated do. Oil Cubeb3 Chloride Lime do. Soda Cowhage Down Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb Pulv. 44 Radx Digitalis Rochcll Salts
iilauber do
Caustic Pota'ie Benzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilia Cantharides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac Cocculus Indicus Arrow Root Pulv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Boxes Wood 44 44 White Wax Yellow do. Red Precipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English Saffron American do. Cubebs
Black oxyd Manganese
Carb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Carb. do. Antimonialis pulv Frankincence Armenian Bole Carb. Zino iux V'ornics. R ussian Castor Kxt. Catechu Calbanum Roll Brimstone Sheet Corks Bottle do.
a i ns sixteen 4to pages making a volume of 83J
la'zes per annum. It will be .-cut by mail to any part of the IT.
States or Canada, upon the proprietor receiv
ing t'trte duliuri per annum, post paid.
Nos. 1 and 2 contain the Man of Peeling, y Mackenzie, and the Vicar of Wakefield, by ;oldrinitb; Nos. 'J and 4. Tales of the HaH.hr
the Rev. CI r orge Crabbe: No 5 cfiiiimrntu lUe
otters of Lady Mary W ortley Montarue
Pherc will be no abridgement of the work of
any author.
V I. I'K ARSON, 1 15 Fulton Street, Proprietor. New Yoik,July 21, 1H34
OPINIONS CF THE PRESS.
"Republic of Letters.'''' Under this title, Mr
William Pearson of this city, has commenced
m cnterprize which we really thii.k deseiving
of very great success. It is a publication which
in the sha pool a quarto newspaper or magazine, is intended to furnii-h the public with a copy of
a creat number ot the most approved and eles;ant works of English literature. The publi
cation contains 1 pages quarto, nnd is somewhat larger than the London weekly ma ga-
zines. Ihe paper on w nun ii is pi i nit-a is not
merely beautiful to the eye, but it i of the very best quallity, and sized, so that oe may write on it without blotting. The typography is at once neat nnd legible ; and the whole style of
the execution has tr more appearance of London than New York. To show the reader at
what a cheap rate and a library may be procured through, the mean of this publication, we may mention thai !he first number contains the whole of Mackenzie's Man of Feeling, end a fourth part of (J oldsmi th's Vicar of Wtkifit Id; for all of which the price is sixpence Froui what we know respecting this ncvrl and laudable enterprise, wc have the greatest confidence that the selection of works fur the Republic of Letters will always be submitted to the decision of gentlemen of such stamlin; in literature, as to ensure that only the worthiest productions will find a place in it. Keening Post. "We had intended, as aeh successive number appeared, to notice this judicious publication. To those who are not apprised of tlm 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 that the 'Man of Feeling,' and the 'Vicar of Wakefield,' two of tha fir.e.-t classics in our language, may thus be had
tor tne sum of 12 1-2 cent?, it will be seen that, both from the true taste and liberality with which it is conducted, there can be no publication which promises better to diffuse abroad a knowledge of the models of polite literature than the republic of Letters- The last number contains the ' Pales of the Hall,' by Crabbe, one of the most vigorous of modern writers. His style, indeed, though strikingly original; is often overdone, and his subjects are of so coarse a character as frequently to leave a harsh and unpleasant imjrresMon upon the render, but there ia ever a truth to nature in her humblest guise, which renders his minute delinntion and skilful dissections of character invaluable." JV. Y. vlmeriean. "We have before us fhe Republic of Letters, a publication of the design and scope of which the reader may remembers we took some notice several weeks ago. In these three number, eaeh of sixteen small quarto pages, are contained the whole of McKenzie's Man of Feeling, the whole of the Vicar of Wakefield, and more than half of Crabbe's best work, Ihe Tales of the Hall. Th ese works in the ordinary shap, occupy four or five duodecimo volumes, and could not be procured at from less than three to five dollars. In the Republic of Letters thty occupy three numbers of a paper of the size of this journal, as folded for delivery, and are sold at the prodigious low priie of eighteen cents. This is making literature cheap indeed, and depriving- ...... 1 .. ..f ll . . .
i i ii . o. , i l it at imi.i iv ui mi r.i si' r k rsnf. Ami let it
...., nil ll.lh,. s,.ff M),,, ,! not he supposed that this exlraordina,
Scotch do, Harlem Oil, British do., Judkiu's Ointment, Worm tea, Salsatn of Life, Golden Tincture, Peikin's Blister Cloth, Thompson's
F v f V 1 nr. hill nfld t'la'pr rnu'iii.rfi :ilirl l .iltui
mixture. liotanic (Medicines.
'Wormwood
Vial 44 Oil Peppermint, 44 Almonds 44 Wintcrjrecn Cinnamon 44 Cloves 4t Lavender 44 Boru'eau 44 Anise 44 Caraway 44 Orange 44 Spruce 44 Bergamot 44 Sasatraa 44 Orisranum 44 Hemlock 44 Pennyroyal 44 Cedar 44 Turpontino 44 Juniper 44 Rosemary 44 Wormsced 4' Senka 44 Castor 4 Sweet 44 Spike 44 Rose
Prus'iate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric 44 Sulphuric Ether Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. 4 Nit. dulc. Black Drop
Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do.. Anderson's do , Dyott's do., Hooper's female do., Fisher's do., Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cor dial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint,
African Cayenne Commou do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh Hemlock Bayberry Pulv. Ginger Witch Hazel
Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. Bitter Herb, &zc. k.c
Surgical Instrwmeivts. Pocket Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, do.. Elevators do,
do. forceps do., Bong s, Llastic Pessaries, do
Catheters, Syringes assorted, lii
Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Trus
do., Nipple Shells.
anc Articles . Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes assorted, Hair
Brushes do . Tooth do in. ' I , 1 1 .hi ,ln M.lLl
rv cheap
ness is attained by printing the work on poor materials. On the contrary tha typography is
uncommonly ne-autimi, ami the paper is ol a quality superior to what is commonly used in book rinting, even the best Boston editions. It is white as snow, is composed either wholly, or in great part, f linen, and may b written on as sir.it!ily and fluently as the sheet on which we are indicating Ibis article, which is on Gilpin's Lest " Krcning Post. 4A wctkly publication bearing the above title ha been undertbken "r.y Mr. Pearson. The design of the work is to place in the hands of all, the old standard works, which is now generally refc red to as the achme of polite literature; a course of reading, particularly followed by those desirous of inculcating a correct taste The undertaking is deserving, and should meet with a hber.il patronage. Each numl-r contains I G r lost ly printed pages; the ty pogiaphical execution of which is unsurpassed; the price ii
,st p. .'!"' sixpence b-intr by far the cheapest, as
-a f , well as the most useful ruihlicatioii that has ytt
jappenrcu. l r.e present number
present number contains .Mac
kenzie's Man of Feeling, fn a part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield." Krtniv!? Star. "Under this title, Mr. William Pearvm ha
icornenced a weekly periodical, whii-h is er-
. i.. tii ..I.. .i .
of Roses. Antioiie Oil f.,r l...ie. Si.n.Jcl. s..:.ra ! . . -: . i 1 F ' en me to our notice.
Watch JLiights, Pomatum, Rose Soap superior,!, " fpaf " , ' , : ' ' , ' Lavender'do. do, Jessamine do. do., Sha vins I l- , , 7,!'n M ' M 'f do aborted, Blue Saucers, Purple do , Shavin f ,'f' nm! '! ff;"., ' f'f1,,,fi " hf f VVflke" Brushes, do. Boxes, Indelable' Ink, Red do ; V "'V which is but six cents. The Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percus-j . . V , "r ,'lC -vr:,1;.(V,,l!',lC;,,!0,1l sion Caps, Chemical Ink Powdery Small Glass' Vj1,' ;'"r ',U"f' nt"ln ""c fl,t3' ' Lamps, 'do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, ? of -"l- la-mge, and c?,t Camel's hair lVnrih. Itbk l.nm .1.. f . '"' 1 f 'f . !h 3' 1 ho PI"'- and typw-raidiT
do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do.! Pr - , ' r V , . do.,do.Sand. !' roriietors of papers Mho g.vo this entire
. i ii ui iiimt i T I t I t I 1 1 1 tin ;illnu'i',l
Taints, 0ls, c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-dc Sien
na, Venetian Red, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do.,
Lampblack, erdegns, Yellow Ochre, Cha
j a cq y ol tin; work for one year
HBHNIA, OR
, !....; i., , ...!.. .
I . .. ' i.i. . l-! 1 r ii. . . .. . l-.t .. ....... i , i j, ui. II I I.i-I'S n
it the door- V"" sprains, i.ruises; ana letters; tnn- oiiu uuers, orazu imst, uamwoou, arnato, Uos.n ; ,!C ,.,,. ., . ,v ' '..-i ,
KUSd
".ur. aeo.'ienn : .iadainc eeiieim
. i i .... . . . ... . ' l.iiiil' s
tailor, wnn hi his mm if n saimi ar nip iiimn r
with a mortified air, '1 Uc your pardon a thou-! l'1'nn. or rts affected by frost
sand time I beseech you not to mind any! fa'00'1 ,or Scalds and Burns. thing that Mr. Herbst n.ay say. 1 iie wlmlej Eor glandular swelling", it is superiorfto any mutter is n mistake, and i come before you ov-j "edicin yet known. It is much safer than ered wh shame at having requited your kind1 mercurial applications, (as it does not contain intentions so ungratefully." " the smallest atom (f that mineral) because it ThN peech was a inexplicable as a!;v j art ' ,,oc ,iot 1:1J t,,,J paricnt liable to injury from of the busings; and the pastor and the lawyer! exposure to cold.
!h)ok"d at one another, as imifli as to say there! 11 ' "";9 t,ie '-wr.'i l- elon? or Whitlows on the
was no doubt the poor fellow was really do- appiu.anon oi lorty-eight hours. Kliciimatisiu ranped. which have stood as long a- to become a sysMatters were soon exid'.inod. It appeared ' temntu; ..itorder, require medicine to betaken lhat the police had made ii gnerl perquisfion,! iiiwardly to remove thr, entirely. But in i i ' i , - .... . . i
mis ointment exteruai-
ive relief.
Felons or Catarrhs Rheumatic pains of the i Gold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Po d 'iTtJH'
It is also
e itl.J woman of the p'hIk'o,
ilrend v
Tl hano
COUld Hut -t lllght l' f i
that Mr. !? rln in w-. in hj;id thought om nird to ii. r, uhi 1 her safety, sin: did not luii.iU.
fi It hei-t !l in t':w jt; f . u i I ;iat ir
at the moment whea it b-a?t exneeted,, C""LS n appjying
amon? nil the suspeeted persons i ri
1 l!ir :-e(-
I
:d d 'or. c.i.i
r. A -u.i'.-ii it ro;i;i-r,!
lu ptit in p
r.u
the city.-
I ue. old woiimu by who."1 ingenuity tfie pi'with j-ilt S had f.tu'id its way to .Mr. :--io'iui's; Mp.i.rf ii:"' ?--, hal been taken, and iiitP --vt-r di-ii, on !! eh Mr. Ileftelmryr's name a i:ne . ; ; ; ri-t ri bed, heiiis.' fouu.I in hor j'os-cs ii 'n,i,ad lei't him to inyiiiirs, the ;;- i!t otj yiiich, lo r own c..Mii'e--io:il had clca.' c J up ' iiL ni - u ! y Mr. Scchi'iui la heertih- at th" uJvi:-'
ly as direct; Ceri i !i'ja( .
tloTiS t For
important cures--a!fo direc
of
r using, accompany each bottle. ah. by Daniel .V Devin. Princeton: and
Roddick, McCoin.ick, .c Co., Washington, Davi" county. I.i.!i:.::a. Oubd.cr ii.", l& -: 1 ii-Cni
AI.H'aVS I'UII -J.M.C
D
AT
DS,
rnts office.
Mil '! II i , . . . 1 - .ii.i ilil .ll.liciill, 11:11 I I Madder, Chipped Logwood, Lxf.act do, band Ui-r, if KeMurk y , !,-,, invenel a T Paper, Rotten Stone Cure,:.,., Pumice Ston-,;or c-iq-lele ou f ail ki mU o Fustic. G ue. Conal varm- .. .f.in.-in tin. Sii iiio- m
" : 1 - ' . ' ' vi -.
ilo., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, pi-rm do ,
I erlash, Copperas, Rice, t'or hineal, VarnM Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sasii do., Heaitl
i
Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, S.,s!i do., Hearth' "htaine.J n patent for the name. He do., Shoe do., Tanner's Round do., Scrub do ! " lyr"c"' ' (l he sole ri-hf t if s use in Indiana, Hone do., Counterdo, Eastern Starch, Chem-nM,1:'M,C,li,itMi Pr J"ktr, s"" nCent. who cal Paste Blacking. Jw.lU atu'n'! ;ui 4 i,-, his oiiire J incenne. tl... r.i c i, ; - I co,np'iisat!oii ill he n ,:i!ircd or :i--i-ir.i ,1
They feel confident in saying their' Mc' icino? : ,Ui
H' it quired or accepted
.hi. ni;;ii .iiiu geninur;. I liy SI C.I. 'I IIS HUU .tier chants, wanting articles in their line, will fim
it much to their interest to call and examine for
themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Orders and Proscriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received. Vincennes, "hid., March th, IS 410tf
GINSENG. C ASII or trade will be civen for any qu'n'it ' ol ' V.U!J1U) well cleaned, dried, and delivered at the Drug Store of UITT & OfcUrcK.
unless a pcriu.-iin.-nt cure i e;'. i t'.l.
T HA Civ Fit V n, ii-.M i.i-if
L'l'SH.
T1IK (MS en VOLUME,) ' Re posit on fur ..".June, f.-igrnr.'n H'ood (';.'.'., l',,e ,? , ',(., ftv ri! :,.-r i 1 inriAini AtTHf n, l ab Htlic! at t3 pn unmuji, BV L. A. GODF.V, Alhciii.in ihiii.iii.s Franklin Place, Phi!,...:, I- : hia.