Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 April 1835 — Page 4

i. "W4l i

From, the SnUirdai Krcnhig f'isitcr. TIS M UlNlil.Y. What's that which mal.es yonr life a curse, And makes your cure trow worse and worse,

And ever draining i f jour purse?

fi)8P to ask our sympathy that he broods over feelings which be scorns, or fears

to reveal dreadful to watch the convulsive feature, and the gloomy brow; the indefinable righs of sorrow, in which we are forbidden to paiiicipale, anci w hose character we cannot know. The wife essayed more. Edward, she

aid slowly, mildly and affectionately, the

tune has been when you were willing to ccufldc your secret joya and sorrows to one. who has never, I trust, betrayed your confidence. Why then, my der Edward, is t hid cruel reserve? You are troubled and yet you refuse to tell me the

cause. Something of returning' tenderness succeeded, for an instant, the cold seveily ot the husband's features, but it passed away arjd a bitter smile was hi only re-ply.

Time paesed on, end the twain were

separated from each other. The huii

band fat gloomily and a lone in the damp

cell of aduDgeon. lie had lollowed Am

bilion as his God, and had fallen in hi9 high career. He had mingled with men whom his heart loathed, he had sought

out the fierce und wronged spirits of the 'good retreat is Utter than n near battle. The land, and had breathed into them the !h"sj'and pursued by his wife, , - l a I'd readied the street mst in time to save his madnB of revenge. He had drawn bn ji :PaJ frt Il, tha attacks of a set of china, which sword Bgainst his country he had fan- jcarr.e rattling alter him, from hi good-natured

ned rebellion to a fiamp, which hud been

quenched in human blood, lie hud fallen miserably fallen and hand been doomed to die the death of a tiaitor. It was his ln.fct eight of light. The morrow was the day appoiutcd for his execution. He taw the sun sink behind the green hills of the west, as he eat by tha dim crate ol hie dungeon with a feel-

'Tis whiskey.

TTlmt's that which mokes your nose so red, And often makes yon l;pt; your bed, And gives you paius about the head? 'Tis whiskey. What mnkes you in the gutter lie 7 Before your time, what makes you die, To make your wife and children cry? 'Tis wLiky . Vht'9 IbRl which often knocks you down, And makas you laughed at by the town, And makes your friends upon you frown? 'Tis whiskey.

What's that whuh makes your house distress'd,

And makes your tender wife oppess'd ; IVith rags you ree your children dresM 'Tis whiskey, What's that which inches your joys depart And strikes a dagger to j our heart, ternal ruin to impart? 'Tis whiskey. TtM I'RA!NXE. tfif, ri,i:i)f;E. EY REvrBtNU JOHN P1ERP0NT. Thou sparkling bowl! thou sparkling bowl! Though lios of ban's thy bum may pre.-, And eyes of beauty o'er tlite roll, And song and dance thy powers confess. I will not tuiK h thee; for there clicgi A scorpion to thy side, that stings ! Thou crystal ghfs'.like I'.den's tree, Thy melted ruby tempts the eye, And, os from that, there comes from thee The voice "Thou shalt not surely tiib." dare not lift the liquid rem A snake i3 twisted round the stem! Thou liquid fire! like that which glowed For panl upon Melita's slioie, Thou'st been upon my guests bestowed; But thou shalt warm my house no more, For, wheresoe'er thy rndiance fail. Forth from thy htaito viper crawls! What, though of gold the goblet be. Embossed with m-aruhes of the in, Beneath whose burnished leaves we n-n Such clusters as poured cut the wine ? Anion?; these leaves an iitider hangs! I fear him ; for I've felt Lis fangs! The Hebrew, who the desert trod, And felt the f.ery serpent' bite, looked Up to that ordained of (Sod And found that lite was in tbe tight, So the w oem -b i 1 1 til's fiery ve ins

Cool when Le drinks what God ordaini. Ve gracious clouds! yr deep cold wells! Ye perns from mos?y roc k that drip! Springs, that from eaith's mysterious cells. Gush o'er your granite basin's lip! To you l look, your larger give, And 1, will drink of you and live. JBLL i i Lu.u,iiy ,igB 1 hat been with thee in thy hour Of glory and of bliss Doubt not its memory's living power To strengthen me in this. JIrs. Jlcrnans. She was a beautiful girl when 1 first law her. She was standing up at the ide of her lover at the marriage altar. She waa slightly pale yet ever aud anon as the ceremony proceeded, a faint lint of crimson crossed her beautiful

cheek like the reflection of a sunse t j eiJ he supposed lady, that the time allotcloud upon the clear waters of a quiet tetJ 'or vs'1 liad earned. Farewell we lake. Her lover as he cla-ped her deli-j shall meat again, refponded his wife ate hand wthn his own, gazed on her pDLl tle husband passed cut unsuspected, for a moment with unmingled admiration, and escaped the enemies cf his lite, and the warm and eloquent blood played j They did meet ngaia that wife and upon hie cheek, shadowed at intervals ' husbaud ; but only as the dead may meet

his manly forehead and melted iato beauty in his iip. He stood in the pride of his youth a fair form With his feeling yet noble, his spirit yet warm An eagle to shelter the dove vrith its wing, An ilm vhere the light twining tendifels might cling, Aad they gave themselves te one another in the presence of lleaen; and every lie art blessed thetn as they went their way rejoicing in their love. Years rolled on, and again I saw those lovers. They were seated altogether where the light of a summer sunset stole through the half closed aud crimson curtains, lending a richer tint to the delicate carpeting, and exquisite embellishments of the rich and georgeous apartment. Time had slightly changed them id outward appearance. The girlish Vuoyance of the yourg wife had indeed given place to the grace of perfect wo man hood, and her lip was somewhat paler, and a faint line of care was slightly perceptible upon her beautiful brow. Her husband's brow, too, was inaiked gomewhat more deeply than his years might warrant; anxiety, ambition and pride had gone over it a silver hue was

mingling with the darkness ol his hair; ivLich had become thinned around his temples almost to baldness. He was reclining on the splendid ottoman, with his face half hidden by his hand, as if he feared that the troubled thoughts which oppressed him were visible upoa his features. Edward you are ill to night, said his wife in a low, sweet and half inquiiing voice, as she laid her hand up-n his own. The husband roused himself from hi? attitude slowly, and a slight frown knit his brow. 1 am nor ill . he said somewhat ubruplly, and he folded his arms upon hi? bosom, as if he wished no interruption of his evidently Litter thoughts. Indifference from those we love is ter rihle to the sensitive bos.om. It is as if the eon of heaven ie fused hii w anted cheer fulness and glared down ujion us with a cold dim , forliiddiu glance. It is dreadful to feel that the only being we love ie-

Her tongue is bs thin as a sixpence, with a ptwr! of eyes burned into the socket, and painted pannels i.it i the bargain. Aud then as to suandal but hor tongue is no scandal. Husband. Take care theie'ssuch a thing as standing in a white sheet. Wife. Curse you you would provoke a saint! Husband. You seem to be getting in a pas

sion.

Wife. Is it any wonder? A white sheet

You ought to be tossed in a blanket. Handsome! I can't forsret that word". My charms

are lost on such a tasteless fellow as you are.

Husband. 1 lie charms of your tongue.' Wife. Don't provoke me, or I'll fling this

dish at your head.

Husband. Well, I have done. Wife. Hut I Ilav'nt done. I wish I had drowned myself the first day I eaw you. Husband. It's not too late. Wife. I'd see you Lung first.

Huslmnd. You'd be the Sisttocut me down. Wife. Then I ought to be strung up in your

stea d. Husband. I'd cut you down.

Wife. Youwiuld! Husband. Yes; but I'd be sure you were dead first, Wife. I cannot Lear this ary longer. Husband. Then 'tis time for uie to withdraw; I see, by your eyes, that the storm is collecting Wife. And it shall burst on your head. Husband. I'll save my head if I can. A

tal cf incurables at Pari, whose limbs were broken in all the places where it is customary to break those of malefacter on the wheel. His misfortune was caused by his mother's seeing an execution; every stroke the criminal received vehemently struck the mother's imagination; and the infant's bone9 were broken t hi birth exactly in the corresponding parts It lived twenty years, and was continually visited by the curious.

Z is

etinuttal $c Dvua Store

HITT U ORRICK

RESPKCFULLY inform their friends and the public general-

,53 ly, that they keep-on hand a large

and well selected assortment of Iresa

MEDICINE?, which they receive semi-annua ly, from the East. DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, -e.

Of zihichi the follirtg are apart

Acetate 3iorpuiije

spouse.

A Thai. Among the first settlers of Brunswick, Maine, was Daniel Rlalcora, a man cf undaunted courage, aud an invettratp enemy of the Indians, who gave him the name of Sugemuunby, i. e. very strong man. Early in the poring he ventured into the forest alone for the purpose

ing ol unutterable horror, lie felt thut;ot splitting rails Mom tne spruce, not np. it was the last etin that would set to him . iprehersivo of the return ol the Indians so It would cast its next level and suuset 'early in tho season. While engaged in rays upon his grave--upou the grave of his work, und having opened a log with a traitor. small wedges about half its length, he The door of his dungeon opened, and was surprised by Indians, who crept up a light form entered and threw herself in-land secured his musket, standing by his to his arms. The eofteued light of sun-'side. ' Suoernumby," said the chief, "Die set fell upon the palo brow and wastedjoow got you; long time me want you; check of his once beautiful wife. !)ou long speak Indian, long time worry Edward my dear Ed waid, she said, 1 jhim ; me have got you now; look up have come to save you. 1 have reached stream to Canada ." "Well," said Maivou after a thwu.aud difficulties, and 1 colm, with true sang froid, "you have me, thank God that my purpose is nearly ac-jbut just help opeu thia log before 1 go'.'1 ccmplirhed. jThey all, five in number, agreed. MaiMisfortune had softcDed the proud colm prepared a large wooden wedge, heart of manhood, and as the husband carefully drove it, took out his small piestd his pale wife to his bosom, a tear' wedges, and told the Indians to put their trembled iu his eyelash. 1 have not de-(finger in the partly clelled wood, and tcrved this kindness, he murmered, iu the help to pull it open they did ; he then choked tones ot con ulsive agony. jtuddenly struck out his wedge, and the Edward, aid his n ife in an eai uest, but clastic wood instantly closed last on their

j faint and low voice, which indicated fear-J fingers, and he secured them

lul ilcbilitv, we have not a niouient to

A ium Story. Mr. Hunt of ISortl

Carolina, said at a temperance meeting

in new i oik, not long since, tint the lovtis of rum are dictinguirhed for inventing modus to obtain it. Io iilustra tion, he said a man in Orange county,

North Carolina, came home with a ke?

of rum. but was immediately summoned 1 a

io attend couit us a iuror, ana ne was

greatly puzzled to know what to do-with his rum, for his wife, being an intemperate woman, would find it though he should

hide it. He finally lashed a strap around it, and suspended it from a beam above the good wife's reach. She being lame nnd infirm, was supposed unable to get at the rum. After he was gone, she placed the nuih-tub underneath, and took a gun loaded with a bullet, held it underneath,

and pulled the trigger; the ball pierced

llnge. L-y an extharge ol garments you

w i.l Le enabled to pais ct. not iced. Haete, or w are too late. Tear nothing for me. I cm a woman, and they will not in jure t)ie for my efforts in behalf a hus-

jband, dearer than life itself.

But, Margaret, said th husband, you look sadly ill. You caunot breathe the air of this dreadful cell. O speak not of me, my dearest Edward, said the devoted woman. 1 can endure every thiug for your sake. Haste, Edward haste, and all will ha well said she, and aided with a trembling hand in the disguise of the proud form of her husbaud in a female garb. Farewell, rxty love, my preserver, whis pered the husbaud io the ears of his dis

guised wife, as the officer sternly remiud-

322733 the &L,,S1S?2' psseri into the u? hands of the present publishers, thev have

spared no necessary expense to tmike it worthy1 the patronage of the reading1 public. The services, not ouiy of an editor, but of several valuable correspondents have been engaged, and in addition to the regular contributions of editor nd correspondents: prizes have been awarded for a successful and popular T:.e and 1'oim. 1 be fact that these exertions to merit success have been met by a corresponding increase of names upon their subscription list, is gratifying to the publishers; and determined that the Galaxy shall advance in literary merit in the same proportion that it gains in public favor: on the 1 6th of August last, they renewed their offer of the following:. Pki7.es. For the best Original Tale; $50. For the best Original focm ; $o.

i or the best Article on a Humorous svbjcct; TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.

Tim i - I . .1 T-V," it

n iijonusciipis iiiuy ue cirecieu io mc i-,(,I,or (jaccar;lla of the Galaxy, post paid, till the last of April, ;(;t.ljtjan

coo, biju me awaru wiji De mane uunng tne month of May, following, 'the address of the writer should be enclosed in a sealed note marked "Name;" aud the directions of t!c successful writers, only will be opened. All the manuscripts to be at the disposal of the Editor of the Galaxy. Terms of the Galaxy. Three Dollars per annum. l'ersons at a distance who order the paper, are expected to make payment in r.dvance, or give a satisfactory reference in the city. Persons obtaining five subscribers, and remitting fifteen dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy gratis. Although our list of exchanges i? already sufficiently lnrge, and we Lave ftlt obliged to i!ucliiic new ones ; we now ( fTt-r an exchange to any editor who will publish this adeilittmcnt Boston, Mas. Oct. I lth, lC31-24-tf

Mydriodate l'otata;

Ox. M urate do. eodine

Pdack Oxvd Mercury Dlue Till Mass Lunar Costic Sulphate Quinine Extract do. " Coloycinth Cicuta Balladona " Liquorice Genuine Red Bark " Calisaye do. Calomel Opium Ipecacuanha Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Curbonat ilu. Peruvian Darks Yellow Lima do.

(Juassia

; Cclclii'Um

Syrup Liverwort Gum Scammony

Gamboge

TYRO"PK.

f

5jf"IIE only specific ever offered to (he public s, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that dis;!artM;ablf pain, the Tooth-ache, with all its atttendant evils; such R3 fracturing the Jaw in extracting the Teeth, which often proves more painful than the Tooth ache itself, and cold passing from the decayed Teeth to the Jaw, theucc to the bead, producing a rhei:matic 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 docayed Teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only rej move the p-in nine times out of tn, if propers' applied, but preserve the teeth from farthedecay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commerced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.

Rnnirjiji'iic iiiiop& MAiY articles are before the public, as a cura of that most obstimtte and torment ing disoase, the Rheumatism and from close observation we are led to believe, that they have, to a very great extent, failed to produce (hnt flf?!r'.iliiJ tfi ii If. nml m i v i I .w.t ntfpil.n.

the keg and let down the contents into the! u-j lo the fact, that articles said to cure this

tub. IVestJicld Journal.

in the awful communings ot another

world. Atiection had borne up her exhausted spirit until the last great purpose of her exertions were accomplished in the safety of her huaband ; when the bell tolled ou the morrow, and the prisoner's cell was opened, the guards found wrapped in the habiliments of their destined victim, the pale but still beautiful corpse of the devoted wife.

RECEIPT TO liltlJW A STOR.1I. Husband. Woman, ay? Wife. You are always railing at our sex. Husband. And without reason. Wife. Without either rhyme or reason. But you'd be desirable beings without us, for all that. JIusba?id. Sometimes. There is no general rule without an exception. I could name some very good women. H ifc. Without the bead, I suppose. Husband. With a head, and with a heart, too. Wife. That's a wonder! Husband. It would be a still greater if I could not. For instance, there is Mrs. Dawson the best of wives always at home whenever you call always in good humor, always neat aud clan, sober and ducreet. Jf'ifc. I wished you were tied to her. Always at home! the greatest gossip er in the parish.

tehe may well srniie--she has nothing to rullle her lenit-per. JNeat and clean ! she has nothing elsn to do. Sobtr! she can take a glass j.s weil as her neighbors. Discreet ! that's another word! she can tip a wink, but I detest scandal 1 I am surprised you didu t say shu is handsome. Husband. So sbe is in my eye ! IVife. Yoti have a fine ey e, to be sure; you're

an excellent judge of beauty. What do you think of her nose i Husband. She's a fine woman, in spite of her nose. Wife. Fine feathers make fine birds. She can point her withered cheeks, and pencil her eyebrows. Husband. You can certainly do the same my dear, if you please. Wife. I thank you, sir my checks da not want paint, nor my eyebrows pencilling. Husband. True; the rose of youth and beauty is still upon your cheeks, nnd your brow the bow of cupid. Wife. You once thought so ; but that moving mummy, Moll I)auon, is now your favorite. She's let me sce--no gossip, -iml yet slit's iband in eveiy bouse but her ovvn and so si Isnt, too, when the bus all the clack to herself.

A gentleman attempting to carve a fow 1 which had been roasted for his dinner, finding considerable difficulty in Sep tra tiog its joints, exclaimed against the cheat who sold him an old heu for a chicken. 'My dear," said the enraged man's wife, 'don't talk so about the aged and respec

table Mr. B. he planted the first hill of

corn that was planted in C." "1 know it," said the husband, "and 1 should think this hen scratched it up." Not at home . "Is Mr. Bluster within?" 'No, he is out of town," remarked the servant. "When can I see him?" "1 do not know have you any special business with Mr. Bluster?" "Yes, there is a small bill which I wish to settle." "Well," said the servant, "I don't know whether he will return this week or not." "But I wish to pay thfi bill immediately." "Oh ! you wish lo pay him some money? he is up stairs I'm thinking I will call him. Please to walk into the drawing room, take a chair, sir; your hat if you please; Mr. Bluster will be with you in a moment." Amaranth.

troublesome disorder, arc uLo recommended to cure almost oveiy disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz: to have the medicine a cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops arc offered to the public as a remedy fur Rheumatism, aud as no case is biiowa where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified iu declaring it a

Epsom Salts

dauber do. Caustic Potaae Renzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharides Tartar Emetic Stnna Alexandria Spermaceti Sal Ammoniac -occuhis Indictis Arrow Root Pulv. fine Sponge White Ar?cnic Paner Pill Roxes Wood " White Wax Yellow do. I!ed 1'iccipitato White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony . tJlack Hellebore Ergot Pulv. Flor Sulphur English Saffron American do. Cubebs Rlack oxyd .Manganese C;ub Ammonia Ci I ric Acid Phosphate Iron t'arb. do. Ai.timonialis pulv. Frankincenre Armenian Rule Ca i b Zinc Nux Vomici. Russian Castor J-t. Catechu Ca Ibiiium Roil lirimstone Sheet Corks Pottle do. Vial " OilPepperrnint, " Almonds

Wintergreen Cinnamon Cloves Lavender Rordeau Anise Caraway Orange Spruce Cergamot Sassatras Ori;rani;m Hemlock Pennyroyal Cedar Turpentine J uniper Rosemary VVorm?etd Senka Castor Sweet Spike Rose

Prusfiate Iron Muriatic Acid Sulnhurie do. Jiitric " Sulphuric Tlther Aqua Ammonia Spirits do. ' Nit. dulc. Black Drop

Arabic

Camphor As!i foetid. i Tragacaiith Elastic Sly rax Alota G uiao Kir.o Ammoniac

Ridx Sj.igtlica Sugar Lead Hlue Vitiiol White do. Tartaric Acid Sij;i. Curb. Swda C'arb. do. M inna Flake Orange Feci Nut calls

Jaljp Pulv.

Calomba do. Virginia Sinke Root Sentka do ltadx. Valerian Uv-i Ursi Burgundy Fix Pimento Adhesive Flastcr Cantiiarides do. Mercurial do. Dyachilou do. Court do Reihid Borax Crude do. Sal. Nitre Refined White Squills Balsam Copavia 0;l do. Consolidated do. Oil Cubeb3 Chloride Lime do. Soda Cowbage Dovva Phosphorus Crotoii Oil Rhubarb Pulv. " Radx Digitalis Rochtll Salts

Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do . Anderson's do , Dyott's do., Hooper's feumle do., Fi-her's do., Lateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Ess. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Mucassor Oil, Headache Snuff, Macabau, do,. Scotch do, llhilem Oil, Buti-b do., Judkiu's Ointment, Worm tea, Paham of Life, Gulden 'Cincture, Pei kin's P lister Cloth, Thompson's Eye Water, Chill and Fever powders and worm mixture.

eMeiWciiies. Wormwood

ii

African Cayenne. Common do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh

Hemlock

valuable medicine for that painful disease, ar.dj Uayberrv Pulv. for no other is it re commanded. Price fi:ty j Gj' -er

cents.

Lririjer

Witch Hazel

Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Ftrn Mustard Flor. Rittcr 11 ci b, Lc. &e.

SYgca Instruments. Pocket Case?, Am. Spring Lancets, German Jo., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do., Gum do. Tooth Drawers assorted, t'o.. Elevators do , do Forceps do., Bonge's, Elastic Pessaries, do. Catheters, Syringes assoiled, Breast Pipts,

. ur?ing Battles, llull'3 l atent 1 1 uss, Common

do., Nipple Shells.

ancj .It tides.

A lady went into a school not long ago, and seeing a little girl at work, asked her what she was making. The child dropped a curtesy, and replied, "A hernise, ma'am." "A what?" said the lady: "why it looks like a fhirt!" "Yes, ma'am" ie joined the little work woman, "our governess say Realise for these, the same as statnises lor the others."

CERTIFICATE. Messrs. O. & S. Crosby, & Co. : Gentleman I feel happy in beviDg it in my power lo stale to you the good effect youi Vegetable Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Remedy, had in restoring me from a sick Led. In tne month of April last, I was so affected with the Inflammatory Rheumatism, that I was confined to my bed. 1 was entirely unable to help myself. 1 could not so much as turn myselt in my bed, and it was widi the greatest difiiculty that 1 could be moved in it. 1 tried various kii.ds of

medicine, and was attended by a skilful physi-jof Ro.-c s, Antique Oil for hair, Spanish Segars, cian, bul all to no effect, until I made ue of ! Match Lif-hls, I'omatum, Rose Soap superior.

your Sure Remedy, which, when applied as di-j Lavender do do , Jessamin do. do., Shaving rected, gave me immediate relief. Within a ; do assorted, Blue Saucers. Purple do , Shaving short time after I commenced using it, 1 was1 Brushes, dj. Boxes, Indelable Ink, Red do., able to ride out and attend to my usual busi- Fancy Smelling Bottles, Thermometers, Percusness. I cheerfully recommend it to the public, sion Caps, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glass as being a good medicine for Rheumatic com-! Lamps, do. Whitevvnte do., Water Paints,

plumls, as it has been a number ot months und ; Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do., Cedar

do., Red altri, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Suiid.

Cologne Water, Snuff Boxes assorted, Hair Brushes do , Tooth do. do.. Cloth do. do.. Milk

I have had no return.

AARON HOLDR1DUE. Columbus, O. November I, 16J4Certificates of Dentists and Physicians also directions for using, uccomany cachb cse. For sale by Hitt & Oi rick, Vinccnn ; Daniel k Devin, Princeton and Burloi;, Swill &. Barton, New Ha. mony, la.Vincennes, Oct. 25, 163-121 -Gin.

TsAuts, Oils, &c.

Aft,

Ash-Wednesday is the name of a certain

day in the Calendar, and is so called from

Hie ancient practice ot sprinkling ashet oo the head ir token of humility. In Home, the populace (say travellers) after giving themselves up to all kinds of gayety during the carnival till 12 o'clock of TuesrUy, on Wednesday, enter the churches where the priest sprinkles allies on

their heads, spying "dust thou art nnd toi dust thcu shalt leturn." The spectacle:

is very impressive. Long Island Farmer

SpIIE s

Prus'i m Chie.Crome Yellow, Terrc de Sienna, Venetian Rrd, Rod Lead, Spanish Brown, do. Whiting, Diy White Lead, In Oil do. do., Lampblack, Wrdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (ioul Leal, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Iiel Saunders, Biazil Daft, Camwood, Arnnto, Rosm Madder, Chipp'.'d Logwood, Extract do., Sand Caper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, Fustic, Ulu, Copal varnish, Japan do., Slioe do., Spii its Turpentine, Linn-cd Oil, Sr.rrrn do..

ubscriber respectfully announces to j p'h, C-qyeras, Rice, Cochineal, Varni-h .i.J a.,tl ! !,,., Brushes, Caiut do. asssorted, Sash do., Ilearlh

inner's Round do., Scrub do.,

HERNIA, OR

the peooie and the afu.cled, that Thomas j , ,

c. r i'. ..,.,!, k c i, a I ; ssi" -". u".,

t ' J ' - Inrsp il.i.. I.iini'li-r i a . I- :Kfirn Sinn. . CI.......

,v ( oil Lrn,, i I " i .UIu, vuim-

or the complete cure of all kinds of

lleirnia, or lVivyVvAr ,

And has obtained a patent for the same. He has procured the sole right of its use iu Indiana, end constituted Dr Josetii Somes agent, who will attend all cases at his cilice in Vii;eennes. No compensation will be requited or accepted unle3 a permanent cure is eflV cted. T1IACKER V. LPS1I Sept. 6, 1834 14-tf

Force of Imagination. Father Male

branch relates that there was a yungi

man, au idiot from his birth, in the hospi

rAGISTlAT2S BLANKS ALWAYS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

eai raste hi tt.Uii.g.

Tbey feel confident in snying (heir Medicines ;rc trcsli and gi amine. Physicians and Merchant?, wanting articles in their linr, will find it much to their interest to call and examine for themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Orders and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfullv received Virtrennes, "ind.. March th, 18 440tf

GINSENG ("lASII or trade will be given for any quantity J f,f ' jf i J li .'i.Zi xJ ) well cleuiied, dried, aud delivered at the Ding Sor of ll I T Si ORRICK.