Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 January 1835 — Page 4
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J A. Jjf J- JM
THINGS SUHLUNAIIY. This earth is a horrible pliee, And man i much worse than a beast, To defraud W deemed a tlis-grac. A it'l revenge isnccouuted a feast. Here, envy and malice do reign. And tnur .!r fulfill their decrees; And mercy 's entreaties are vniu. For justice it purchased by Jut. Contention'! the business of life, t.cl man is a foe to his brother; All riches Hrt gotten by strife, One rides on the wreck of another Tbe higher exults in his height. And scorns his poor neighbor below ; And equals eye eqnls with spite, For friendship is more than they know. Here, lore it is nothing but lust, And woman is nought but a slave; Injustice is stud to be just, And a villain allow'd to be brave, 'lis the rich man that teaches the poor, And he says, "Be content with your fate, That the Lord will reward yon be sure, If you touch not the wealth of the great!' I could live in the depths of the sea, Or bask with n teal on the shoal, 1 could work in a cell with a bee, Or burrow the earth with a mole: 1 could live with a wolf in a den; 1 could live with a pig in a sty ; I could croak with the frogs in a fen. Or soar with a raven ou high. lint with man it is wretched to dwell. For the greatest endowments of nature Are bestowed upon biiu to excel In crime, and to make misery greater. Yet, at quick as u conjurer's trick. One might cure the corruption of man; And I swear by the tail of old Nick, That 1 11 do it ns soon as I can. Fram the Iogansport T'tlegrapK. AVI I AT I SAW. A Puzzle 1 tnw a bachelor that win married 1 saw a damsel that could tly I stiw a lirk that bnd no wings I saw a boy that was no boy I saw a tadpole play the fiddle 1 saw a uian thnt never breathed I saw a rock all on fire I aw n prairie on the sea I saw a ship sail on land I saw tny J ulia but never kissed S.
rood 1 To answer these questions affirmatively
i would bo .hazardous to reputation; because it wuld"he to assert what sound judgment con
demns, and experience disproves. Replies in the iterative cau ulone be supported. Nor doe? racing improve the brand of the most uselul class of horses . Far from it. The fleetest ol thosa animal ara net best fitted for the ruosi important purposes the operations of the plough, the wnron, the dray, the pleasure car
riage, or the saddle. Even in this age of break
neck and stiace-cotniimine velocity, we do not
wish, when travelling on ordinary business, or for profitable observation, to be spirited along
at the rate of twenty or thirty knots an hour
A moderate but firra and steady rait, without
fretting faultering or flagging, is most desirable ;
and tor that ilia racer is not distinguished- He
tins more of mettle, than of staunchness inbitn
A horse greatly inferior to bini in ileelness. and that was nevur intended to compete with him
on the turf, will surpass him in strength and or
dinary action, and break him down in the nse-
lul labours of agriculture or the road. And he
will do so. on the same ground that a sturdy
farmer will vanquish, in durability and general clticiency, a tumbler or an opera-dancer. 'I hat
a horse may be really and highly useful, be must be produced, reared, for a given purpose, uud to such a manner, as to adapt him best to
some truly useful employment. By those who are skilful in breeding and instructing them, horses may be very strikingly modified and improved ia spirit and temper, no less than in size, strength and figure. But, to call racing a "useful employment,"' is a perversion of terms. Am I told that bloodi d horses are more valuable than those of any other class? Granted; but all booiled horses are not bred for the turf; nor
are they fitted for it. Thero is but one caste of
Arabian horses that. are peculiarly fleet. And they , being ntctsxarily light are suited ouly for action, not for purposes of great strength. But, to be highly valuable, a horse must possess both strength and action, at other castes of the Arabian do; while true racers do uot. For what purposes, then, are running horses more valuable than others? The reply is easv;
t'. pgss swiftly over the ground in a race or a hunt, lenp over a six bar gate, be in at the death ! of the f x, and sometimes, but not always, to be ; admired for their fine forms; and their superior I qualities end. Neither in England nor Amcii-
ica.are nicer the handsomest or most useful
I caste of horses. Were the whole class extinct, j ts ioss would be unfelt by any of the great inj terests of society. The most serviceable hor- ! .es in this country are in JS'ew Kntl'wul, where ! the turf i unknown. And they are sufficient 1 v
elegant for sty 1 and parade. It: Virginia, ou
the contrary, where the breed of running horses has bef n most extensively and successfully cultivated, the common fa lining and riding 'horses are of the mcit ordinary character greatly inferior to thosa of tbe same class north of the Potomac. 7eir cultivation mid improvement
eiumCcal c Drtta Store.
HLTTT &. ORRICK
ESP EC FULLY inform their f5 tb
al-ltl to l
jZHE only specific ever offered to th public 4A from w Inch a pcrmnnent 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 this Teeth
which often proves more painful than the
Tooth ache itself, and cold passing from the
decayed Teeth to the Jaw, thence t the bead,
producing a rheumatic affection, with many
other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, Sic. ; all ol 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 rea
move the pain nine times out of ten, if propery applied, but preserve the teeth from furthedecay, aud arrest tbe disease in uch a are decaying and have not. commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.
rv
Ll friends and the public gener
ly, that they keep on band a large and well selected assortment of fresh
MEDICINES, which tbey receive- semi nnnuul W, from tbe East. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, I, c.
Ofvhieh, the followg are apart
vcerare morphine
VEGETABLE khf: tic drops.
I x articles are belore tbe public, as a
it! cure of that most obstinate and torment
ing disease, the Rheumatism and from close
bsersation we are led to believe, that tbey have, to a very great extent, (ailed to produce that desirable result: and may it uot be attribu
ted to tbe fact, that article said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to
cure almost every duease with which our frail bodies are attacked, aud in their preparation
that object it kept in view, viz: to have tbe
medicine a cure for all diseases.
The Vegetuble Rheumatic irop are offered
to the public as a remedy for Ubeumatism, aud
us no cute is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are iutificd in declaring it a
valuable medicine for that painful dieae, and for no other is it re commended. Price fifty cents. CERTIFICATE. Messrs. O, A 5. Crosby, it Co :
Gentlemen I feel hippy ia having it in
my power to stale to you the good effect your Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy, hid in restoring me from a sick bed. lu the
liydriodate Putasas
Ox Murat do. eodine Black Oxy! Mercury Blue Pill Mass Lunar Cottic Sulphate Quinine Extract do.
" Coloycintb " Cienta Ualladona u Liquorice
Genuine lied Bark
" Cnlisayo do.
Calomel Opium 1
I pecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat do. Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima do.
Quassia
Cascarilla Gentinit Colchiruin Syrup liverwort Gum Scniuinony 4 Gamboge " Arabic
Camphor Asa foetid Trat;acaittb Elastic Sly rax Aloes Guiac Kino Ammonia
Radx Spigelica, Sugar Lead Blue Vitriol White do.
mouth of April last. I was to affected with the
ire neglected, and rarer only made an obect i lnllainiuntory Rheumatism, that 1 was confined
ol iKiuui and earnest attention. 1 tie truth or to mi bed I was entirely unable to hein mv
this is confirmed by the spectacle of any public country meeting in that state. (Jo to such a place, and, with few exceptions, you will see nothing but a comparatively miserable collection or horses far from being equal to those you will find, in a like situation, in any of the middle or eastern states, where the animal is reared, for use, not for eportinr or show. And
HORSE RACING. For one form of gambling;, (fr, to ccorn
raodate my languege to fastidious ears, I sh.nll; this is more especially trueof eatern irginia, call it tporting,) which is alartiingli fashion-j the chief nursrry of the breed of races. In a able, a more plausible defence is attempted land v primogeniture, for hunting, and opulent 1 anticipate, therefore, some difficulty, in con- j ariitocrary, the turf-horse is at home ; but he it vincingeven pure minded men, aud deliberate j ditlorattd, and teorse than uieUst, and a region
thinkers, thnt the sport is vicious, and the de- equal right, sober industry, and profilab,e agri
fence of it fallacious. Perhaps
f this is, that it it not pursued
a leadin; cause
tinder the seal
of seeresv, or the cr of night, but publicly,
and in the face of day. It need scarcely bead ded, that I allude to uor'E-raciho . 't hat, to those who are raore engrossed in present scenes, than concerned about their consequences, there Is amusement and gratification in tbe sports of the turf, no one will deuy. Tbe fine figures, lofty bearing, bold and emulous spirit, elastic movements, and surpassing fieetnrssof the noble animals, excite admiration, and almost ptrnadensthat the tcene is innocent certainly thy induce us to wish itso. But, where strong feeling is awakened, first impressions should be held suspicious, until coolly considered. When we look on the crowd that assembles tu witness the tcene, examine their wild bacchanalian carousals, observe their reckless dissipation of meant, which they Aitgbt to appropriate to better purpose', and reflect on the consequences, our sentiments change. We almost sicken at
lb contrast, nre ready to denounce th
cle as infamous, and to proclaim the
far the snore worthy and honorable animals.) lieved, by
culture. To the State of Virginia, be has been
a r.viowt evil, and be wiDbteotna to to Kentucky, utile;! his culture with the idleness, negligence, disipation, and immorality it leads t, be abandoned. To his breeder and owner, and the fortunate adventurer on his speed, he may become a source of profit; but, in the eora-
than mot of the human being around them.
S'.iall I be told, that the culpable behaviour of the spectators is not a neceary appendage of horse racing, but only an incidental concomitant of it? I reply, that whether incidental or etifnfiaf, it is a never failing concomitant at least in a higher or a lower degree. In that respect, therefore, the practice is either bad in it-eelf;--or it it flagrantly abused. Whether we examine it in Cuiope or America, tbe confuaion, riot, and licentiousness which mrk it, are
munity at large, be is an unqualified loss else here is no harm in bad habits, misplaced attention, deriioralixing association! of practice!, a ad waste of time. From Kentucky numerous drnvei of valuable hnrtes are taken aannally to the southern market. By whom are they reared! By the breeders of running horses! No truly; but by substantial farmers, who distinguish correctly between fancy and reality the showy and the useful. For every tinrle horte sent to the south, by those who breed for the turf, hundreds, perhaps thousands, are tent by men who have never owned a racer, and rarely seen one. lu fine; th sentiment, that turf-sportiur im
le specta- proves the breed of horses, is propagated either horses by, by men personally interested in having it be-
nasty unci superncial observers anil
elf. I could not so much as turn my self in mv
bed, nnd it was wiih the greatest difficulty that
1 could be moved in it. I tried various kinds of
medicine, and was attended by a skilful pbysi
cian, bill all to no tttect, until I mad us of
your Sure Remedy, which, when applied as di
recieu, gave me immediate rejiel. Within a I . . - Cm
siioriume aner I commenced usinr it, I was
ble to ride out and attend to my usoal busi
ness. I cheerfully recommead it lo lb public,
ns tieing a rood medicine lor uheumatic com
r fumls, as it hns been a number of months and
I have bud no return AARON HOLDH1DGE. Columbus, O. November 1, 1634.
Certificates of Dentists and Physician also
directions for using, aceomany eacbb . For sale by Mitt & Oirick, Vincennes; Dan
itl Sc Devin, Prinreton--and Barton. Swift It
Barton, New Harmony, la. Vincennes, Oct. 25, Iii3-I tl-Sn.
tbiukers, or by those, who neither observe, nor
think, repeat, as thinking machines, the empty
notions they i eceive trom others. t5y whatever
means, however, or through whatever channel
propagated, it it unfounded
Considered, then, in its character and consequences, horse-racing is an evil of no common
magnitude, nnd ought to be suppressed. If for
no other reason, it stands condemned, on (he
ground, that it is a sport of hazard, whot de
sign and cnect nre, to tranler properly from
lha-same. Wo must, therefore, consider it, a! one person to another, without an equivalent.
w know it It be ; not as we might wish it, or a: and in opposition to the well known wishes of
oar fancies might represent it, under some im-, tbe former. In thai resjiccl, therefore, though aginary state of society- A turf-scene, quietj not in ruffian viole net, it if on par with robbery . an l becoming, from the beginning lo the end ofl Once more. We are told that a man's piop-
it, ha never been witnessed. Nor, while the; erty is his own ; and that he has, therefore,
propensities of man continue as rebellious to reason and decorum, as they now are, is it to be hoped for. The sporting field will always continue, ns it always bat done, to present offensive and disreputable spectacles of idleness and intemperance, and a revolting carnival of the grosser passions. There is nothing in it allied to either refinement or virtue nothing to eneournge industry, promote morality, or advance, in aay way, the public good but palpably the reverse. Nor is the worst vet told The
turf and its purlieus are the choten haunts ol gamblers and pick-pockets, jockies and sharpers, and of other characters, that must not be named. Nor does the footpad fail to partake of the revel. Attracted my the fit opportunity to practice their callings, those lawless sons ar.d daughter of theft, rapine, and debauchery, crowd to the place, from all the surrounding-
recion, often to the distance of several hundred'
n
right lo dispose or uasne pleases t hat it a mistake. A man has no right, except tbe right of power, to use hit property in suee a way at to injure hiuitelfor bis family ; much less to injure others. In this case right and justice are th same. No man ha a right therefore, to shoot himself with hit own pistol, because, by
so doing, he acts unjustly to bis family and to
society, who have claim on lu;n; nor, for the lime reason, has he a right to cut off bis fingers and toes, or otherwise maim himself, with his own knife. He has no right to burn his ewu house, even though it stands apart and remote from all other houses; much less has be a right to do so, at the risk of consuming the dwellings of hi neighbor. Nor have two gambler a right to play a game of hazard, the term being that tbe loser shall destroy his own hor.es and cattle, or commit to the Aanies hi household'
furniture Finally ; a man has no right so to use,
DR. JUDKINS
MIIIS valuable medicine i celebrated for
V4 curing th following diseases: White
Swell ings of every decripticn Sor Lags and
Ulcer of long stauding Glandular Tumor
Felons or Catarrhs Hheumatic pain of tbe
Joints; Sprain, Bruises; aud Ttter; Chi!
blains, or parts affected by frost. It is alio
good for Scalds and Burns.
For glandular swelling, it is superior to any medicine yet knowu. It i much safer than mcrciirirtl application, (at it doe not contain tbe smallest atom of that mineral) because it docs not lay the parient liable to injury from
exposure to cold.
It cures the worst Felon or Whitlows on the a pplication of forty-eight hours. Rheumatism
which have stood as long as to become a v
tematic disorder, require medicine t be taken inwardly to remove them entirely. But in
most cases, by applying this ointment externally as directed, it will give relief. Certificate of important cure alio directions for using, accompany each bottle. For sale by Daniel & Devin, Princeton; and
Koddick, McCormick, .t Co., Washington, Da viess county, Indiana. October 25, l834-21-6m
Epsom Salts
Glauber do. Caustic Pota.'ae Benzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantbarides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria. Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac Cocculus Indicni Arrow Hoot Pulv. Fine Sponge W'hiie Arsenic Paper Pill Boxe Wood " ' White Was. e . I Yellow do. Red Precipitate White do.
Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English Saffron American do. Cubebs Black oxyd Manganese Curb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Carb. do. Antitnonialis pulv. Frankiiicence Armenian Bole Carb. Zinc . Niu Vomicfc Russian Castor V vt. Catechu Calbanuui Roll Brimstouo .
Sheet Cork Bottle do.
-JiEL'.'J.'Ugl1-' 1 - 'JJ.'-. - l.H ..MB
e title of a new WeeVly Paper, dvot.d
the republication of the standard Work
of the best authors.' ' ; It is well printed on paper of the finest quality, made entinly of linen; each I. umber contains sixteen 4to page making a volume of tif page per annum.
It will re ent ny man io any pari ri me j
State or Cauada, upon the prop,ietur receiv
ing three dollars per annum, pott paid. No. 1 and 2 contain tbe Miin of Peeling, by Mackenzie, and the Vicar of Wnkefiuld, j lioldsmith ; Nos. 3 and 4. Talus of the Hall, hy the R.ev. George Crabb:. No 5 comati nce th Letters of Ladv Mary Wurlley Montagu.
There will be no abridgement of (he work wf any p.uthor. W.M.PEARSON,' 116 Fulton Street. Proprietor. New Toik, July 21, 1S34
Tartaric Acid Vial Sup. Curb. Soda OilPeppermint, Carb. do. " Almonds Manna Flak Wintergreen Orange Peel " Cinnamon Nut galls " Cloves Jalap Pulr. " Lavender Calomba do. 44 Bordcau ! Virginia Snake Root Anite Seneka do ' Caraway R.idx. Valerian 41 Orange Uva Ursi " Spruce Burgundy Pix ' Bergamot Pimento Snssaira ;Adhesive Plaster 41 OrijranLm Cantharide do. 14 Hemlock Mercurial do. " Pennyroyal Dyachilou do 44 Cedar Court do 44 Turpentine Refined Borax 44 Juniper Crude do. " Rosemary Sal. Nitre Refined " Wormsced ! Whit Squill 4 Setika Balsam Copavia 4( Castor Oil do. Sweet Consolidated do. 11 Spike Oil Cubeb l Roe
Chloride Lima do. Soda Cowhage Dowd Phosphorus Croton Oil Rhubarb PuIt. " Radx Digitalis Rochell Salt
Prussiate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric " Sulphuric aether Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. Nit. dulc. Black Drop
Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee' genuine do.. An
derson1 do., Dyott' do., Hooper's female do.,
r isher's do., Batemau IJrop, Uoritrey' L-or dial, Anderson' 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, Perkin' Blister Clolb, Thompson's Ey Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm miiture.
Wormwood
NEW (SOOIPg. CHAMBERS &. GARVIN, OF LOUIsriLLE, KENTUCKY ,
4 at- now receiving their Fall and Winter
mile. And tbe scenes they enact ere in keep- j or rather abuse his possessions, as to set n
inir with thoir r.huracfiiri. Is it tiossihle then.
thst any one of intelligence, reflection, or! dond morality, will or can seriouly and con-J
ertentionsly advocate a sport, which is thus constantly accompanied! which calls together, as if by fate, a mass of depravity and moral loatbiomeness, which reason proclaims nnd experience proves to be a mighty evil, and from which nil that is pure and valuable, in humanity, instinctively recoils! As soon shall contrafie be identified, and opposite unite in harmony, a any pigeant that is spotless and praise
worthy, be the uniform reort of profligacy and!
f uilt. In l ip moral world, ns in tha natural, ika attracts like vice, vice, virtue, virtuo By no kind of direct affinity, or collateral influence, can innocence and guilt consort with each other. Shall I ba told again, as I oftsn hive been.
fbal tbe sporls of the turf improve ibe breed ofi
horses? Granted, for sake of tho argument; though not conceded as a truth. Do they ho improve Ibe breed of men! Do they quicken irt'liMfry, and beget habits of sobriety and ecoumy! Ii they promote health, purity of mor Is, refine; lu inueri, enlighten tbe mind, rectify the ttc, or etev t , u auy way, tbe ch-.imc 4r of mart! Finally; when c-ni lered, ii all fheir r.l ,-ni n I ronseq'iincs, 'bey tltiMHf'c,,(iiit.Jj either pabhc or individual
bad
example by his act, or causcteisly diminish the!
wealth of the community. Any exceptions that exist, are rights of necessity where a lesser
evil is purposely incurred, to avoid or prevent a greater. All games of hazard, then, where
property i taked, being of pernicious example, arc morally wrong, aud should be discountenan red by society, nnd prohibited by law horseracing not excepted. Dr. Caldwell on Gaming.
ENGLISH AnSTOCRATlC IMPERTURBABILITY Lady D. was goinj lo Scotland; a violent storm arose. Her ladyship was calmly dressing her hair, when the steward knocked at the cabin door "My Indy,' said the man, 'l think it right to tell you there is every chance of being drowned." "Do not tnlk to me, you impertinent fellow, about drowning!' sH her aristocratical ladyship, perfectly unmoved, 'that' the captain's business, and not mine.'' KNOWt.EDGE AND IGNORANCE. The man of knowledge lives eternally after his death, while bis members are rtduced to du-t beneath the tomb But tbe ignorant man i dad even while h walks upon the earth; be h numbered with living men, and yet existclh uot.
RE now receiving their Full and
supply ol English, i
Domestic )
Gun Powder, I niperial, Hyson Sc Voting I ly son
i n tvriieh they would invite the attention of
their Irien.Ig in Indiana, and Illinois, and deal ers generally, to give them a call. Louisville, Sept. 13, lo34 15-17
African Cayenn Common do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh Hemlock Bayberrj Pulv. Ginger Witch Hazel
Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern
Mustard Flor. Bitter Herb, &c
Surgical iistrYiiYta. Pocket Case, Am. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawer nsorted, do.. Elevators do , do. Forceps do., Bouge's, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringe assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Bottles, Hull' Pateut Trust, Common do , Nipple Shells. Tancj ejlxUcltis. Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes assorted, Hair Brushes do , Tooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk
of Roses, Antique Oil for hair, Spanish Segars,
OPINIONS OP THE PRESS. "Republic nf Letters.'1'' Under thi tit'e, Mr William Penrton of Ibis city, ba cuiuLtin ed an enterprize which we really think deceiving of very great suece. It is a publication which in the shape of a qtiaito nwpMperor tnnrazuie.
is intended to furnish the, public with a copy of a great number of the most approved and elegant woiks of English literature. 'Ibe publication contains Ifi pages ip-tarto,' and i oniewhat larger than the London weekly masa. ziue. The paper on which it i printed is not merely beautiful to the eye, but it is of the very
best quallity, anil sized, o that one mry virile
on it without Plotting. I he typography rs at once neat and legible; nnd tbe whole style nf
the ejecution has fur inure appearance of I-on-
don than New iork. ,To show the reader at
what a cheap rate nnd a library may be pro
cured through th means of this publication.
we may mention that tho first number contain
the whole of Mackenzie's Man of. Frctius:. ai.d
a fourth part of Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; for all of which the price is sixpi nr ' F rom
what we know respecting this novel nnd laud-
ble enterprie, we have the greatest coi fidrne
that tbe selection of works for tbe Republic of
Letters will always be submitted to t be dc-cinon
of gentlemen of such standing in liierHture, t to ensure thnt only the ' worthiest producliou
will find a place in it. F.itnin Post.
"We had intended, as each successive num.
her appeared, to notice this judicious publication. To those who are not apprised of the plan upon which it is conducted, it i merely necessary to observe, tht it is a w eekly issue of a beautiful printed quarto sheet, at six cents
a number containing one or more octavo soiumes When it is added ihaf the 'Ma n cf Feeling, and the 'Vicar of Wakefield, two of th finest classics in our language, may thus be bad for the sum of IC 1-2 cent?, it will be een that, both from tbe true tate and liberality with which it is conducted, there can be no publication wli'ch promises better to diffuse abroad knowledge of the model of polite literature than the republic of Letters- Tb Inst number contains the 'Tales of the Hall,' by Crabbe,on of the most vigorous of modern writers. Hi style, indeed, though strikingly original; is often overdone, and Lis subjects are of o cenne a character a frequently to leav a bursh and unpleasant impression upon th reader, but there is ever a truth to nature in her humblest guise, which renders his minute delination aud kilful dissections of character invaluable" A. T. mimtrican. We have,befora n th Republic of Letter, a publication of the design and rcpe cf which the reader may remember we took some nolic several weeks ago. In these three number, each of sixteen small qnarto pnetf, are contained th whole of McKeiizie's Man'cf Feelir.g, Ike who! of tb Vicar of Wakefield, and mora than half of Crabbc's best woik, tbe Tale f tb Hall. These work in the ordinary shape, occupy four or five duodecimo volumes, and could not be procured at from les than three to ie dollars. In the Republic of Letters tbey i.clui v three
numbers of a paper cf the size of this journal.
as folded for delivery, and are aold at the prodigiou low price of eighteen cents, 'i his is
makinc literature chenp indeed, and riepriv ir r
poverty of all excuse for ignorance. And let it not be supposed that this extraordinary cheapness is attained hy printing tbe workVn poor materials. On the contrary the typography is uncommonly beautiful, and the paper is of a quality superior to what is rnmmoidy used in
oook pruning, even the bel ifoslon editions. It
is white as mow, is composed either wholly, or in great pait, of linen, nnd may be written on as smoothly nnd fluently a the sheet on w hich
e are imJictating this nrticle, which is n Gil
pin's best Km ning I'osl.
"A weekly publication be aring the above title
hai been undertaken by Mr. Pearson. Tke i)(
ign of tbe work is to place in tbe bands of all, the old standard works, which is now generally reft red to as the achme of polite literature; a course of leading, particularly followed by those d-sirous of inculcating a correet taste Tbe undertaking it deserving, nnd should met with a liberal patronage. Each number conCains 16 closely printed pages; the ty poerapbital execution of which is uusui pued ; the pi ice is only sixpence being by f,ir the cheapest, as well as the most nscful publication that bus yet appeared. Tbe present number contains Mac
kenzie's Man of Feeling, and a part of Gobismith's Vrcarof Wakefield." Evening S.'ar. "Uisdf r this title, Mr. William Pearson ba comenccd a weekly periodical, which i certainly the cheapest that ever came to our notice.
Match Lights, Pomatum, Rose Soap superior,,1 ,f is intended to embrace only standard works.
Lavender do do, Jessamine do. do., Shaving j 'be first number contains Mackenzie's Man of do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do , Shaving' Feeling, and one fourth of the Vicor of WtkeBrushes, do. Boxes, Indelable Ink, Red do., fi'"1' J'rice of w bieh is but six cents. The Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percus- fir,v two numbers, .f one year' publication, ion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders. Small Glass! will, a.' this rate, contain some fifty or sixty of
NOTICE. The Tl'ahash Insurance Company Iff ILL continue to loan on Mortgages by tbe " year or on personal securtiy for three or four months. The loans on Mortgages will be continued so long us Ibe interest is regularly paid and the security continues good . The notes will generally be renewed, if at three months, on payment of one-fifth, and if at four months, on payment of one fourth. Money will ba received ns usual on deposite. If receipt of depojitc are given, interest at six per cent will be paid Hi heretofore. If deposites arc made by persons keeping accounts with the Company, interest at two per cent, will be paid for whatever time the deposit continues. A dividend of twenty-five per cant, for the lust year, bus iiteii declared, and is now payable Five, dollar per share of additional capital will be duo on the lit Jjy of January next, and one dollar per share on the 1st of each month thereafter.
Dec 16,1334 29 3t
A. LF. ROY, .
the beM works of the English lunguare. m,d cost
but three dollars. Tbe paper and typography are excellent.'' Courier Enquirer. Propiiutors of papers who give this entire advertisement three insertions will be allowed a copy of the woik for one year
HERNIA, OR iTjplIE subscriber respectfully announces If sJL the people and lh: afflicted, that 1'boint.i Stagner, of Kentucky , hs invented TKUfci
Lamps, do. Whiteware do.. Water Paints,
Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar do.. Red Wafers, do. Sealine Wax. Black do.
do., do. Sand. Tants, OIVs, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Trrre-de Sienna, Venetian Bed, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, Hold Lenf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paner. Rotten Stone. Curcuma. Pumice Stone.
Fustic, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do , Shoe:or lbc complete cure of all kinds of
do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, pcmi do , Perlasb, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sash do., Hearth do ., Shoe do.. Tanner's Round do., Scrub do., Horse do., Counter do , Eastern Starch, Chenical Past Blacking. Tbey feel confident in saying their Medicines 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 tbey purchase elsewhere. Ordtrs and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received Vincennes, "ind., March th, 18 440tf
GINSENG.
C ASH or trade will be given for any quantity ' of TiJ3aSaii3 wellcleaad, dried, aid
U ORRICK.
delivered at the Drug Store of
HITT
And has obtained a patent for tbe same. lie hs s procured the sole i igbt of it s use in Indiana, and constituted )r J,,n rii S uri acent , uf.a will attend all ec. nl his office in Vincrnnei. No compensntMq will be required or accepted unless a permanent cure is effected. Til ACKER V. BUSH Sept 6, lf.34 14-tf THE (NINTH VOLUME,) Jl Eepjsitori fr,r Jllusie, Engraving, Wood Cu. I'ottry, tinft Pfost, BV TUK M 'S CKI.VRi, h Tl U AUTHORS, Vnhlhhtd ul S3 per annum, BY L. A. GODEY,
. Atbenian BaiiJings Frankim PUct.I'hilaitl-
j rua.