Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 34, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 January 1835 — Page 4

CHARITY. Three lovely sisters, of one heavenly parent burn, Religion brighten, and the church adorn The eldest Fai'h with revelation s eyes, Thro' reason's shades the realms of bliss decries, Brings heaven in realizing prospect noma. And antedates the happiness to come! The second, Hope, with life bestowing smile, Lightens each woe, and softens human toil, Bidding the thought dejected heart ascend To that blest plane where ev'ry care shall end. The youngest, Charity a seraph guest! With clement goodness warms the social breast; Her boundless view and comprehend vt mind Sees and pursues the weal of human kind: And taught to emulate the throne above,

Grasps all creation iu tha bonds of love. Yet two of these, tho' daughters of the skj, Boast short duration and are bom to die; For Faith shall end in vision, Hope in joy, While Charity, immortal and sublime, Shall mock the darts of death and wreck of time, Whan nature sinks, herself the. prey of Ore, And all the monuments of art expire -She shall emerge, triumphant, from the tin me, The same her lusture and her worth the samej Confessed shall shine to saints and angles known, Approve'd, distinguished, near th eternal throne. petrus.

GOOD OLD TIMES. I do respect the times oi old tha times of beans and pork, When our old clevor, honest Dads went whistling to their work ; When old cock'd hats and breeches were the fashion of the day; And good thick bottomed shoes were worn, with buckles shining gay! The times uf old the times of old when our good mothers wore Good home spun stuffs and kept their muffs and tippets evermore! When good stout wivists were all the rage, and cheeks ne'er painted were, And borrow'd curls ne'er decked the girls with beHuty debonnaire! The times of old the good old times, when huiae bre'w ber waut round The merry hearth, where boisterous mirth and apples did abound When giggling martfs would hang their heads in bashbil modesty, Ami sprightly lads would eye their Dads, nnd nude them cosily! The good "old time., when our old Dads were

tat ari'l hearty too.

down dar in de rock'o chair long tide e1 Miss Nancy's bareati, atft wan't doio1 nothin1 tall to him, jiet play in' wid him, and he jisl btgan to cry of heself, w hen nobody wan1! in dare nuddereeiit jig me and him ant! I was 1 Nhing tilling nbig and, expect

you hit his head against the bureau.1 'Let muddy 6ee where ole bad Yosey uocky heady 'gin de buieau. Muddy will see,1 taking off (he child' cap and finding nothing. (Child cries on ) 'Muddy' baby was hongy. Dat was what ails muddy' darlin1 thweety one Was cho hengy, an' nobody would givy li'ty darlin any ting 'tail for eaty, loosing her frock bosom. 'No, nobody would gitn thweety one any sings fo' eat 'tall offers the breast to the child, who reject it, roll over, kicks, uud creatui worse than ever. Hush! you little brat! I believe it 's nothinerin the woild but crossness. Hush!

(shacking it) hush! I (ell you. (Child cries (o (he ne plus ultra ) 'Why surely a pin must stick the child. Yes, was e bud jroT:'lid licky chilluns! Let muddy see where de "ggy pin ticky dear prettoua creter' (examing;) why no, it irn't a pin. Why what can be the matter with the child? It must have the cholic, surely. Rose, go bring me ihe paragoric off the mantle piece. Yes muddy' prettous darly baby. Pressing it to her bosom and rocking it. Child crie on. Rose brought the paragoric, handed it, dodged, and got her expectation realized a before. 'Now go bring me the sugar and some water. Hose brought them, and delivered both without the customary reward: for

at that instant the child being laid perfectly still on the lap, hushed. Paragoric wa administered, and Ihe

child received it with only a whimper

now and then. As soon as it received the medicioe, the mother raised it up, and it bogan to cry. 'Why Lord help my soul, what's the matter with the child? what have you done to him, you little hussy?' rising and walking towards Rose. 'CU' missis, I eot done nothin' '(all waji tittiti down da by Mis Nancy' bu'

Fluency. The common fluency of

speech iu many men and women, i owing to a scarcity of matter and a scarcity oi words; for whoever is master of language and has a mind full of ideas, will he apt in speaking, to hesitate upon the choice of both whereas common speakers have only

one set of ideas, and one set of word to clothe (hem -in; and these are always ready at the mou(h:so people come faster out of a church when, it is almost, empty, thau when a crowd is at the door.

Chemical c 33rua Stove. HITT 5t ORRICK

RES PEC FULLY inform their friends and the public general

ly that ihfv kecD on nana a jarge

nnd well selected assortment of fresh

MEDICINES, which luey receive wini-annual

ly, from the East. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, c

Of -ethici, the fitihvtng art apart:

Pretty Women .' "Of all other views a man may, in time, grow tired: but in the countenance of woman there is a variety which sets wearvueaat defiance." The divine right of beaut v. say Junius, is the only divine right an Englishman can acknowledge, and a pretty women the only tyrant he is unauthorized to resist.

A waiting girl of twenty-eight that is, n srirl of twentv-elehtl who was waiting for a

husband being supposed to be the object of

the sneaking kindness or a one be lor on tue other side of the street, she was tested on the sub

ject and scornfully replied "Do you think I'd

have any tiling to say to that fellow? wo, indeed if he should look at me I would run." "I dare say you would,' said her mother, bu1 which way, my dear ?"

Two farmers lately met in the street, and after the usual salutations one said, "Now 'tis fine weather, 1 hope every thing will comj out of tha earth," "except my wife who was bur

ied ten days ago,'' the other immediately re-1 I i t

pneu.

'You lie, you slut ' hittiiir her a pnine

lat aiw nearly 100, , , - , , - , . ,. , With hair oomb-d back most gracefully, and: slap. 'I know you ve hurt him Hush, done no in a que my baby,' (singing the Coquette,) 'don t

you crv, your sweetheart will come bin by : da de dum dum dum durn day, de de dum dum diddle dum dum day.' Child cries on.

Lord help my soul and body, what can

I do respect those gulden days, when tashion

was incliu'd To mak her votaries wear their coats with pocket-holes behind! Alas! they've passed with time away those

halcyon days are o er,

- -j . . ..i r

And now mn doat on green trocK com, who bfi ,,ie maUvT w;tn mv baby!' (ears com

' . . .1 i

too, have taken me cue, ano

tzf ST1 C " 1

Acetate Morphine

ilydriodate Polasa; Ox Murate do. eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue Pill Mass Lunar Costic Sulphate Quinine Extract do. Coloycinth " Cicata Balladona " Liquorice Genuine Red Bark ' Calisaye do. Calomel " Opium Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat do. Peruvian Barks Yellow Lima, do. Quassia Cascarilla (lentia n Colchieuoi

Syrup Liverwort

Gum Scammoiiy

Gamboge

TftHE only specific ever offered to the public)

from w hic h a permanent and radical cure j

may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the

Tooth ache, with al) its attleudant evils; such

as fracturing the Jaw iu extracting the Teeth,

whicb otlen proves more p.i nihil than the ,

Toothache itself, nnd cold passing from the C;lomba.

decayed Teeth to the Jaw, thence to tha head, ! Virginia Snake Root

producing a rheumatic aflectiou, with tuuny beueka do other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable Rtdx. Valerian

oraath, t8tf taste n the mouth, xc. ; nil ol Uva Ursi

which are produced front foul or decayed Teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to otFer to the world a remedy that wiM not only rej

move the pain nine tunes out of ten, il proper y applied, but preserve the teeth from lurthe

decay, and arrest the disease in such as are de enying and have not commence J athin;, re storing tbem to health and usefulness.

J ha women.

wear their chains of goKI : O for the lads, like our old Dads, who liv'd in times of old' .tm. Farmer.

TO .MOTH Fits. We have often been pained at the foolish, whining manner in which parents are accutotned to converse with very young chidren. In (his way, habits of bad speaking are early formed, which years of faithful ins(ructim can hardly eradicate. Children should be dealt with as reasona tie beings, end not as dolls. They shonld be addressed in simple, but proper Ian guage. Their real ills should be redress ed, and (heir wants eopplied. If this is done, and they still remain refractory, e(erner means should be iesoi(ed to. As an illustration of the conduct of some paren(s, we give the following amusing article. Cincinnati Journal. From the Georgia State Rights Sentinel. THE MOTH Ell AN1 1IEII CHILD. Whence comes the gibberish which his almost invariably used by mothers and

nurses to children? lake lor example the following, which will answer the twofold purpose of illustrating my question, and perpetuating one of the peculiarities of (he age. A few days ago 1 called (o spend an hour in the afternoon, with Mr. Slang, whose wife is the mother of a child about eight months old. While I was there, Ihe child in the nurse' arms, in an adjoining room, began to cry. ' 'You Rose,' said Mrs. Slang, 'quiet that j

child! Rose walked it, and sang to it; but it did not hush. You Rose! if you don't quiet that child, I lay t make you.' 'I is tried ma'am,1 said Hose, 'an' he

(Child cries loud-

would'ot git hushed.

er.) 'Fetch him here to me, you good for nothing hussy, you. What' the matter with him?' reaching out her arms to receive him. I dun know, ma'am.1 Nhei nhutn nha nha'aml' mocking and grinning at Rose. A Hose delivered the child, she gave visible signs of dodging jut as Ihe child left her arms; and, (hat she might not be disappointed, Mrs. Slang gave her a box, in which there seemed to be no anger mixed at all, and which Hose received as n matter of course, without even changing countenance under it.

Daden" saul M r. Slang, 'come elorg

' muddy, (mother) Did nassy yosev

(Hose) pague muddy thweety chillun!

(children) pressing the child to her bosom nnd rocking it backwards and forwards,

tenderly. 'Muddins will whippy ole nas

sy Yosey. Ah! you ole uggy Yosey,'

knocking at itose, playfully. Da den, muddy did whippey had Yosey. (Child continues to cry )

'Why what upon the eailh nils the REVsngb

child! Kose, you have hurt the child, A person being aked why he had given his nmP how or nthpr ' ' daughter in marriage to a man with whom he

-r , , ,, .... . , was ut ec cutty, euswcreJ, "I did it out oi pure

ing in her own eyes. 'Something a the matter with it ; I know it is, (laying (he child on her lap and feeling its arms to see

whether it flinched at the touch of tny particular part ) But the rhild cried les while she was feeling it than before. ' Yc9.dat was it; wanted little arm" yubled. Muddy will ) ub its sweet little arms.1 Child begins again. What upon eaith can make my baby cry so?' rising and walking to Ihe window. Stops at the window and the child hashes. 'Yes, dat was il; did want to look out e'windvs. See the pretty chicken. O-oo-o-h! Look at the beauty yoosta!

Yonde's old nut aunt Uetty ! See old aunt Hetty, pickin' up chip fo' bake bicuit fo' good chiUuns. Good aunt Betty, fo' make bicky fo' sweet baby'i supper.1 Child begins again. 'IIoo-o-o! see de windy !' knocking on (he window. Child screams. l'ou Rose, what have you done to this child? You little hussy you; if you don't tell me how you hurt him, I'll whip you as long as I can find you.1 'Missis, l1 cla1 i never done nothin1 Vail to him, I was jist sitt'n down da by Mus Nancy's bu' 'If you say Miss Nancy 'a bureau to me again I'll stiff Miss Nancy's bureau down your throat, you little lying slut. I'm just as sure you hurt him. as if I'd seen you. How did you hurt him?' Here Rose was reduced to a nonplus: for upon (he peril of having a bureau in her throat, she dared not to repeat (he

oft-told tale, aud she knew no other. She therefore stood mute. Julia,1 said Mr. Slang, 'bring the child to me and lit me see if I can discover the cause of his crying.1 Mr. Slang took the child and commenced a careful examination of it. He removed its cap, and beginning at the crown of its head he extended his search slowly cautiously downward : accompanying the eye with the touch of the finger, lie had not proceeded far in this way before

he discovered, in the right ear of the child, a small feather, the cause, of course of all its wailing. The cause removed, the child soon changed its tears to smiles, greatly to the delight of all, and to none more than Rose.

VEGETABLE

RHEVMSITIC MJROPS.

1 ANY article; are before the public, as a 1-VJL cure of that mot obstin ite and tormenting Jis-ae, the ittit umatiMii and from close

observation we are led to believe, that they Uave, to a very great exleui, failed to produce itiat desirable result; and may it not be attribu

ted to the lact, that articles said to cure this

troublesome diiorder, arc also recommended to cure almost evciy disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, uud in their preparation that object is kept iu view, viz: to have the medicine a cure lor all diseases. 't he Vegetable Rheumatic l)r ps are offered to the public as a remedy for Rheumatism, and as uo case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable hjcjioiuo for that painful disease, and for uo other is it recommended. Frice buy ceuls. CERTIFICATE. .Vejrrj. O. & S. Crosby. 1c Co.:

(ieiitlemeu I feel happy in having it in my power to stale to you the good ell'act your Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy, had iu restoring me from a sick bed. In the month of April last, I was so affected with the Inflammatory Rheumatism, that I was confined to my bed. 1 was entirely unable to helu nv-l

self. 1 could not so much as turn myself in my bed, and it was with the greatest difficulty that

1 could be moved in it. 1 tried various kinds of

medicine, and was attended by a skilful phvsi

cian, bul all to uo effect, until 1 made use of

your bure Remedy, which, when applied us directed, gave me immediate relief. Within a short time after i commenced using it, I was able to ride out and attend to my usual business. I cheerfully recommend it to Ihe public, as being a good medicine for Rheumatic complaints, as it has been a number of mouths aud 1 have had no return. AARO.X IIOLDRIDGE. Columbus, O. November 1, 1634. Certificates of Dentists aud Physicians also directions for using, accomany eachb e. Forsaloby llitt Si Orrick, Vincenncs; Daniel & Ueviu, I'rinceton and Barton, Swift Si Barton, New Harmony, Fa. Viuceniies, Oct. 25, 18J4--21-6m.

Ensom Salts

CJlauber do. Caustic PotaFae Benzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar Emetic Senna Alexandria Spermaceti HhI Ammoniac t 'occulua lndicus Arrow Root Folv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Paper Pill Boies Wood " White Wax Yellow do. Rrd Precipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony

Black Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur F.ngli?li SufiVoti American do. Cubebs Blar.k oxyd Manganese C'arb Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron C'arb. do. Antinionfalis pulv. Frankinceiice Armenian Bole C'arb Zinc IS'ux Voiuict. Russian Castor Kxt. Catechu Calbunum Roll Brimstone Sheet Corks Bottle do. Via) " OilPeppermint, " . Almonds

VV'intcrgreen Cinnamon Cloves Lavender Bordeau Anise Ca ra wa y Bergauiot Sa'sulras Origan i. in Hemlock Penny royul Cedar Turpentine J tini per Rosemary

V orusccu Senka Castor Sweet Spike Rose

Prosfiate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulphuric do. Kilric " Sulphuric JEther Aua Ammonia Spirits do. ' Nit. dulc.

Rochell Salts Black Drop

YaiwUy .Medicines, ;c. Anti-dyspeptic PilJs, Lee's genuine do . An

derson's do , Dyott's do., Hooper's female do.,

r tsliers do., bateuiau Urops, Uodlrey's Cor

dial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint,

Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Macasor Oil, Headache Snuff, Macabau, do,. Scotch do, Harlem Oil, British do., Judkiu's

Ointment, Worm tea, Balsam of Life, Golden Tincture, Perkiu's Blister Clotb, Thompson's

Lye W ater, Chill and rever powders and worm

mixture.

joUuvic aMfctUcines.

Wormwood

Arabic

Camphor Asa foetida Tragaeanth Elastic Sty rax Aloes G uiac Kino Ammonfac

Radx Spigclica Sugar Lead Blue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Aciil Sup. Curb. Soda Curb. doManna Flake Orange Peel Nut galls Jalap Pulv.

do.

Burgundy Pix Pimento .tdhesiva P)atr Cantharides do. Mercurial do. Oyachilon do. Cotrt (fo Refined Borax Crude oo. Sal. Nitre Refined White Scpiilis Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated do. Oil Cuhtbs Chloride Ume do. Soda Cowhagc Down I'hosj horns Croton Oil Rhubarb Pair. " R idx Digitalis

ti it u tt it ti ti t tt tt tt tt tt . tt tt tt tt t tt u it tt

Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Feru Mustard Flor. Bitter Herb, Sic. &.c.

9i

Close Shaving. A justice of the peace whs called on for (he payment of a bill of 75 cents, for (he sweeping of his chirn

neys. Upon presenting the bill, the squire asked him if he would ewear to the account. The man replied "yes if il

was required." 1 he squire immediately

swore him, and handed him fifty cents.1'

seventy tive cents said the sweep. "I know," returned the squire, hut I can't swear you for nothing.11

DR. JUDKINS' llilS valuable medicine is celebrated for Jk curing the following diseases: White Swellings of every description Sore Legs aud Ulcers of longstanding Glandular Tumors

Felons or Catarrhs Rheumatic pains of the ' do., do. Sand.

joiius; oprains, uruises; ana letters; utiil blai ns, or parts affected by frost. It is also good for Scalds and Burns. For glaudtilar swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known. It is much safer than mercurial applications, (as it does not contain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it

does not lay the parient liable to injury from exposure to cold. It cures the worst Felons or Whitlows on the application of forty-eight hours. Rheumatisms which have stood as long as to become a ayatematic disorder, require medicine to be taken inwardly to remove tbem entirely. But in

most cases, by applying this ointment external

ly as directed, it will give relief. Certificates of important cures also directions for using, accompany each bottle. For sale by Daniel & Devin, Princetou ; and Roddick, McCormick, & Co., Washington, Daviess county, Indiana. October 25, 1834 2l-6m

African Cayenne Common do. Lobelia

Gum Myrrh Hemlock Bay berry Pulv. Ginger Witch Hazel

iuYgicaV istrvvmen3.

Pocket Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, t'o.. Elevators do, do Forceps do., Bouge's, Klastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assorted, Breast Pipes, Nursing Bottles, Hull's Patent Truss, Common do , Nipple Shells. eucf Articles. Cologne Water, SnufF Boxes assorted, Hair Brushes do , Tooih do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk of Roses, Anliipie Oil for hair, Spanish Segars,

Match Lights, Pomatum, Rose Soap superior,

L-svctider uo do , Jessamine do. do., ohavuitt

do. assorted, Blue Saucers, Purple do , Shaving

orusnes, uo. Koxes, ludelablc Ink, Red do., Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small GImss Lamps, do. Whitewnre do.. Water Paints,

Camels hair Pencils, Black Lead do . Cedar

Uo., tied Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do.

Found ON Tuesday afternoon last, a Riding Whip, which the owner can have by calling at this office and proving property. Vinceuries, Jan 3, 1835 31

JOli VRIJSTMJSG Done at this Ojfi.ce.

Taints, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre-de Sienna, Venetian Red, Red Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Verdcgris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (iold Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, Fustic, Glue, Copal varnish, Japan do, Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sperm do , Perlash, 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, Cheoi-

cai raste JJluclung.

They feci confident in saying their Medicines

are iresn and genuine. Physicians aud Merchants, wanting articles in their line, will find

it much to their interest to call and examine for

themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Ordtrs and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully received. Vincennes, Ind., March th, 18 440tf GINSENG. lASII or trade will be given for any quantity J of 33iI3lillvFi3 well i leaned, dried, and delivered at the Urug Store of 11 ITT & ORRICtf. j

Embracing Dramatic Lit r at u r e Sport

ing trie iwj ' "

subjects of interest ana umusitiicm. J ..... r If!'?". u ill Ki in..

About tne lusi o jonumj, mencediii Philadelphia, a new periodical, bear-, ine the above comprehensive H content

will oe eareiuiiy mmptru i -. portion of the public who patronize Dhamatic Liinii vnr, tha Tvar, SroRi isr., and the Fami ojsa. From the growing wealth and increasing population of tha United States, and the near assimilation of the national appetite with whatever roinotes the rational Recreations o( Life, it is presumed that this Journal, possessing, as the projector of it will, ample means to diversify its pages, and a deteiinination to lender Ihem subservient to the formation of a correct taste in all matters relating to it design, -can-' not fail to meet with a liberal nnd creditable support from an enlightened comumuity in every quarter of the country. The difficulty of sketching out such a plan as might Le fancifully strewed with any of the charms fo novelty to ensure it popularity and encouragement da been not Ihe least embarrassing obstn le which the projectors of this work had to surmount i its inception. Feeling confideutly n stun-d however, that its success is certain, wheu its character becomes properly known, they W aires, dv incurred cnnsideriiM expanses iu ft.r-

jtnirg correspondents Of er lbs Union; end hat a

also ordered regular supplies 01 me itm -rn.i-F.nglish periodicals to assist in procuring materials for its columns It is not altogether fensible, when a new publication is contemplated, to prei-ent iu detail to (he public its prospective attractioi s. It is rcessary, never the less, that its principa', f-:i-tures should he drawn out, as it is by them that its merits, if it has any, hall be judged. 'J hi is the more readily accomplished, the pnMi-h-ers being sutbEed that w hatever industry and a watchful zeal chii efl'ect in computing the filling up, will be done, and that ihey never w ill be found deficient ur neglect fill in Ihe prosecution of this antcrprize, and in striving to produce a benificial and problablc result to themselves and to others. THE DRAMA Will form n material portion of the Gentlemen's Vnde Meeum. Il is iiitended to publish alternately, every wek, un entire play and fan e to be selected with a single eye to Ihcir merits nlone; a preference, however, will be extended, in all eases, to native productions, when they can be obtained. Independent criticisms, carefully excluding all invidious comparisons, and ret iiinmeii!ed by their brevity, will be regularly inserted, bekides Biographical Sketches, Auccdoie, and Bon Mots, of prominent Commedians of tl present and past ages, of which a rare uud inexhaustible compilation is in store. THE '1 URF A faithful record will be kept of all the Running and Trotting mutches in this country, and England. Biogru Lies and correct Portraits of celebrated thorough bred Horses will bo published once u month. Every fact relative to tha breeding, management, keeping, and the disea.e of ibis invaluable animal, will be particularly selected. SPORTING. Under this caption will be enumerated accounts of Shooting Matches, pedestrian Feats. Gymnattic Exercises, Aqunlie Excursions. Fishing, Cuming &.c. with Ancc dotes of noted Dogs.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. A quarterly review will be procured, explauitoiy of the vaiiuus improvements and changes whicb customs worn in fashionable circles constantly undergo, by which it will he rendered an easy task lor dracrs nud tailors at a distance, to suit their customers with the most approved colors and modern style of dress, at the earliest possible periods. Providing sufficient encouragement shall be given by this portion of the public, a full length engraving, illustrative of tha same, will also be prepared and published. MISCELLANV. Althoogb the purposes of

our sheet may appear to be confined to the four leading subjects which Lave been stated v

deem it proper to say, that tbere will be, in addition lo these, a considerable space allowed for Miscellaneous mailers such as Tales Po

etry an Epitome of News List of Hotels in this city, nud places of Amusement statistics the Gram Market Agriculture Pi ices of Stock

List ot Broken Banks Countrrfcii Note Detector and all other matters, rrgaiding which an interest may be supposed to int al borne or abroad.

This work then, as will be seen by tho above

explanation of its probable character, is par

ticularly designed as a companion lor Ihe pat

rons ot the turf, the Drama, Sporting, tha

Fashions, &c, Sic. It will prove, also as all

its publication of facts will be authentic, h ready Record of Reference for Travelling Gen

tlemen, and should consequently v kept 111

every hotel in the United Slates. It is worthy of notice, that its patrons, in the course of one year, will be furnished with fifty-two popular

rlays and Y arces the price ot w bicb, sepnralely, at any of our book slores, would be at least

thirteen dollars! Here there is an abfolole sa

ving of ten dollars in the 1 urcnase of a well

stored Dranintic Library to be hid for an 1111-

pruccdciited small sum: not taking into consideration the multiplied variety which is to ae-

coiupuny it, without additional cbarge'. i al

lots who desire to procured early am! correct Information of the ebnnes iu Dress, will find

this an invaluable guide.

Til E GENTLEMEN'S VADE MI.CUIW, &.c. wilt be published every Saturday, on fine im

perial paper,of the largest class, at three dollurs per annum, payable in advance. By enclosing a Jive dollar note to the publish

ers, postage paid, two copies of ihe paper w ill be furnished to any direction ordered, for one

year. It is respectfully requested that those who desire to subscribe for this Journal will forward their names immediately the terms will be strict ly adhered to Address SMITH & ALEXANDER. Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place Fhiladtlplii.

WASHINGTON

Washington, Daviess County, Indiana. U C. ELLIOTT RESPECTFULLY informs his friends nnd the public generally, that he has opened a House of 3?utmc - Sntevtafumrut, for the reception and accommodation of travellers, and all others, who may be pleased to favor

mm with their custom. His table will be supplied with the best the market rfford, and pledges himself to use every possible exertion to give general satisfaction, aud solicits publio patronage. His house is capacious, comfortable and convenient. The bar shall always be abundantly filled with every variety of the most choice Liquors. The Stables attached to this estahlielmu-i.t nre large and convenient, and will always to well stored with provender. A good, steady and honest ho.-tlcr L engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with h is biisines. N. B. Boarders by the year, or otherwise, will be thankfully received, and ac ommoi!ai d on moderate terms. Wvj,ini;f,1,, Davii ; county. Indiana, March 3, 1CJ4-4I-IX

. j uj ia , wiu j u i ki u jut an iu revenge.