Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 April 1835 — Page 4

minute sooner. We hnd glorious j piece, the lat yard, of which we sold for'nine dollar, just before you cnmf in.'

'Well, 1 must lock out at some omer lore .then.' 'Sorry we cannot arcommodalc you .' So am I; Or I hate flubbing; about over

these hard pa veimnts. lut I must have

some nine dollar clotli i: there s any to

S

lui.nwouns. 1 hn b-uhi sense of the virtue nnd d!gr,i. tr of the iemals chnfcfer, and vould not, by

jov ii eans, be thoiijlit to

I I... f....J

OC lO'HIVI, 'Gou-f by

Good l v ,

sir.

Call again next time you

jeen-.e to lb city perhaps we nall be ii.r ... ;,' o,l A I, !m ilia tv now I

It.llMlte to the la-, ,. ' ... . ,.ro nl'rlnfl, nf

, emphatically, the fault here sPokraol.- ; ; " ......

Hot I have ieron-k"d it i.i some l my lnnU,iue very pine yu-i wi. -; e." who, in w'.l but Inis, were nong the lovel -a of, for a suit of clothes. In fact, it was cut sneir-ex. la such, he blcinis his more distinct1 or ,j,e p.oiibolian CotiMll a pentle-

S, uriki. g. because stroll oontrasieawitn ( . at,out your size he never w ear

tin- sup I,. t!.re.

scary uu, iovei...es. oi .eiru-; - - f . . .. .

"Mv Go yy the beauty oft exclaimed With ip impassioned tone tut not iu humble prayer she named Ti e High ami Holy One. Twnt rot upon lha bonded knee, Wi'h sou! upraised to h?'.ven rirnumg, with heartfelt agony , 'lbat the might be forgiven. 'Twi not in heavenly strains to raise To the grcst source of croud Her daily oiTering of prni.e, Her song of gratitude. But in the gay and thonghtless crowd, And in the festive ball, 'Mid scenes of mirth and mneVry proud, She uamed the Lord of all She called upon thnt aw ful nme When laughter loudest rai Or when the b'nsh of triumph came Or disappointment's pang. The idlest thing thnl flatfrj knew, The n.ost unu)ar.;r-g j-iit, From th,,;e swept lips proucelj drew Names of the Huliest. I thoi ght how sweet that voice would be, Breatnincr this prayer to heaven 'Mt God, l worshin only thee, Oh, be my sins (oriven!"' iVom ihe Lmdon Mir Monthly Mzasmc WHY PO 31 AIDS LOOK SUV. Wliy do the mai.li look shy? alas! Vhy do thp maids look thy, Unless a man's an elder son, Or in the peerage high! la vain may talent nk their hand, Or youth his hopes disclose : Ciil-s! he's nch. t'..ey pouiir.j cry 'ilow dared the truld projiuts ?" On nht to r.a ly Featall's ball lhere came a wealthy "bore,'' The ladies all replied '-engaged." And tittered when he swore: But, soon as they were told hi wealth, Uprose thoe wailins sounds Alas! we've ur)y !cr,e hiin wrong: He's fiily thousand pouiids." An annuel thou-ar.d meets a iruiie, Bet iiro commands a lauh ; Three luckes a very charming run. And four heat two by In 1 ; Albums fly open wi le to.A' ' O'i six maiiimas I ok kind; Serrn is the "sweetest man alive,"' (Save eight) though halt and blind. Why 3i the maids look shy, alas! Why do the maids look shy, Un'il, tbair youthful charms ell gone, They're left alone to sigh? Iu vain the hand sqneere then is tried In vain they sit in rows lo vr.in in doleful voice t'. cy ask, "Why Ueu't the men propose Frond of a coquett's rnein and fame, Maids flutter in the glare Of fashion's sun ; they lisp of plays, And lenrn to walize and stare: They talk cf love, but dream of state, And world enslaved f ipp ise : The wonder then, fair nine's, is this V by do the mtn prupose ? The tide of loTe affairs once miss'd Admits no second hope; Man's br;i affections met with loern, Ering pride with priue to cope, Our softer raome"s are but few, And when we meet with nose. We heed not that deceitful cry 'Vbv don't the men propose."

From the J'ezv York Transcript. HOW TO ACCOMMODATE A 3IAN AVITII GOOJJS. Amone the ruot glariog follies of those

who purchase ?ood, is the naming the education of his youth

however, what to do hhout eell.i-g The Cotinfu! ordereJ it cut off ihree diiy !?o, and said he would send his ervant. with' the money for it immediately ' 15ut you're "uot bound to keep it ftr ever, are you?' No, certainly net tut then ' 'You may as well let me have it. I'll pay you 3 our cash down for it immediately though 1 aint a Consul. 'Well, on the ho!e, I fue?s ne must accommodate you, and let Ihc consul whistle. He might have sent for it before.' So faying, the merchant handed down the cloth from the It p shelf, where it had laid for two years having never been worth, in its "glossiest da s, more than live dollars rr yard. 'There' , n superb pace of pocds,' resumed the merchant, a royal piece of good?. Only feel of that, sir." Well, 1 declare, now,1 said the customer, as he ran his bar I over the cloth, 'this is something bke! it will make the people r the ccut.lry open their eyes, or e,se I mistake. Ent you mu?t give me a hiil of it, so that they may know I dou't get no cheap stuff. ' Certainlr, sir certainly.' The bill wt.s made out, the nine cellars a yard planked, and the stupid gentleman went a way perfectly salutied, because he had bought the cloth at so high a price. THE HUSBANDMAN. There is one prevailing error among this class cf society which ought to be eradicated and rrstroyed; it is mote fatal lo the business of agriculture than the gro;lj of Canada thistle or the tlestrucliota of the Hay frosts we mean the neglected education of '.he farmers children. It is frequently remarked that education is of little use to the farmer n very little science w ill do for him. Great knowledge is only beneficial to the professional man. Expressions of this sort are found upon a false estimate of one ol the most useful and elevated professions ot life. If the habitual business oi the culltvator does Dot afford the mental powers a field or tneir most extended exercise, we know not where to look for euc'n a field. The study of agricultute unites to the theory of science, the very essential material of its practical parts. It makes the elu dent experimentally and truly learned. When we look upon the vast exteot cf (he territory of this continent, and consider the feitiliiy of the soil, the rich mines and extensive minerals it possesses, tie are presented with an almost illimitable aeld for mental researches and scieatific improvement. Nearly every tbing (hat isusefil inonr pilgrimage through life isdrawn from the earth. The main use cf science is lo explore the mioutia; of nature to fathom its secret caverns, to bring fortii the hidden possession of the earth into comprehensible identity. Where then is the occupation that so richly furnihes a perpetual supply of mental food a9 that of agriculture". In the constant exercises and every day labors of the faimer, the business cf hts science is progressing, il his intellect has been set right in the

The theory is

r rice they wish to give fcr an article, be

fore thev have examined its quality. Mr Such-a-one wears a coat which cost so much a yard; therefore, Sir. Tother-one, his neighbor', resolves to wear one equally expensive. lie oei to a store and asks for cloth which costs 10 much per vard;andthe storekeeper, with a most commendable disposition to accommodate, will nake it gi hard, but he will muster a piece, of that very price, let the quality be what it will. Something of this

kind occurred the other day, in

meet. A countryman, who was hardly 'up lo

snuff, went into the store of a jobber, who

ail essential, for this constitutes the implement by which he is to prosecute the stu dy of nature to its practical utility. "A man cannot go forth upon the land with any good degree of promise, in scientific experiment, without the light of past experier-oe upon iiis path-way, and this he can only obtain by a passage through the literary institutions of the country, where the results of the labors of the Uarrtd for ages are collected toeethcr and made accessable to the stu-

I'earlident. To attempt a prosecution of the

study of the science independent of the knowledge which exists already, would

be like gowiug back to the erliest ages lor

clearly the importance of n study of the past experiments of human life, both as a source of profit and actual saving of time, labor, and expense. That the farmer, by a scientific culiiva lion of hi land, can increase to a very e-reat extent its productions, there does not exist a rational doubt. And that the time is coming when there will be actual necessity for this increase in production, there is every possible appearance. It is ihprefnie not onl v w ise and expedient to

commence or rather carry on now this im

provement in husbandry, iui it is a nign duty which if owed already to posterity, in Consideration of all the blessings which past ages have bequeathed to us. 1'ermit us, therefore, in our humble way to impress upon the minds ot the farmers the very great usefulness of education to their children: Give your sons and daughters not the less education because you design tbcra for rural life and agricultural puisuits. If you are able educate them they will find abundant employment for all their science though their farms be located in the deep wilderness of the west: though they be cast a mid barren rocks and sterile sand plains, science w ill aid them there. Not a blade of grass nor spear of grain but will grow better under the cultivation of intellectual care. Not a flower but will show beauties to the eye cf scisnce which the vulgar world knows not of. Not a vine but rears finer and produces more wl.ete educated hands supeiioteird its growth. In short all nature is beautified , improved and betlered where Ihe cultivator is no stranger to its properties Hod the science of its developments. Farmers, give your children education It is the only eaithly inheritance you can bequeath them that is beyond the reach of accident. All other human property is constantly changing and transitory" Science is not transferable not like the mutability of other goods, negotiable; it is firm and unshaken by human vicissitude. It w ill be the enduring companion of vnur children through life it will support them in all the ellliclions ol Providential chastisement, and prepare Ihtm for an inheritance iu that undiscovered country beyond the land of death.

10'r.etimes condescends to cut goodF, and' light in the undeveloped arts of median

inquired for some black broadcloath, for for a suit of clothes. lie looked at two or three pieces, and inquired the price.

T his is six dollars, and a superfine

ism. We are not so independent of the past as we sometimes inclined to consider ourselves. There is scarcely a valuable discovery of modern times but has bor-

piece of goods it is, too. Shall I sell you! rowed something of its proportions or util-

a suit of clolhes oil of nV ity from the mind ot anuquny. Not just yet. What's the price fj Among the inhumed ruins, of Pompeii this other piece?' and Ilerctilaceum, a vast multitude of arli'Seven dollars; and that's superfiner! ficial curiosities have recently ben disti!l. It's a most genteel piece of goods. jcovered, among wlcch are implaments Shall I cut you off a suit of clolhes from cf Butgery -one in particular was found,

il' upon compaiisnn wnn a very late inveu-

No, I must have iomething finer than'

that." Well, sir, we'll try to accommodate you, if possible. Here's a piece that is eight dollars a yard; and a most ex'rafioe. superb piece of goods it is. I'm suie you'll be satrsfied with it.' l this the finest you have gotf 'Yes, sir, and its fine enough for the Governor of the siale, too.' 'It may do for ihe governor, for what 1 know; but I want cloth that costs Aioe didlars a yard. Ah! what 4 pity, now, you did not come

lion in Paris, to be nearly like it, and a still later improveir.ent in London to be exact-

tv the same. Here we have the result of

the labors of two of the most enlightenet

kingdoms on earth; and what does it

prove? Why, simply that they have to the tcience of a people who have slept for al;n'it two thousand years in an unknown grave. When the entire tomb fl Vefuvious shall be broken and explored

! there is little doubt tht many nit re of

our modern discoveries will find their

exsct Pompeiian nnd Ilertulanian protr-

iy pei. These tacts cauuol tail to portray

tional orthodox are reckoned at J,8d0.000, one twelfth part. The Protestant Episcopal is rated at COO U0O, and the Univer saliets number 500,000, about the same as the Catholics. The Pirata, who were lo have been executed in lioston on Wednesday last, have been reprieved for three monih from the lt insl., to allow lime to obtain certain document!), which it is thought will throw some favorable light on their case. Long Island Farmer, Viarch 1G.

ftcmrnl tc itis Stove.

HITT & ORRICK

1E?rr.CFl,'I.LY inform tlipir L fric.'.ds ami the public gt-neiiil-lv, that thry keep on hand a bira and well selected assortment of freU

MI'PICINES, which they tcceive semi annua lv, from the Vast. UUUGS, l'A!. IS, Oil.P, DYE STUFFS, fe.

Of uiich, the Julltii'! are a part

Acetate Mon hine

llydriodate i'olusaj Ox Mui ate do. i.'ud ino tSlack Oxyd Mercury Ultie Pill Ivl :is I. Hilar Custio

Colm rinth

" Out Lidl.idoiirx " Uiipiorica Genuine Rt-d Liaik " Cah'-ayo do. Calomel Opiu 111 Ipecacuanha Cream Tartiir Calcined Ala ri'Pia

jgi 33132 the OJiaLi Ps?e. into the hands of the nrescnl nuldisher", thi :-v have

spaied no necessary expe nse to make it wui thy -Suiphate Quinine Ika milrnn:i nl' Ilia rp:i.lifr r,ili!io T lil lr- I f. I TUC t lo.

vices, not only of an editor, but of several valuable correspondents hove been engaged, and in addition to Ihe regular contributions of editor end correspondents: priz-s hive been awarded for a successful and popular Talk and 1'ci.m. I he fact thai these i vi lions to merit success have been met by a corresponding iucrea-e of names upon their subscription list, is frratifyins;

I f o the publishers; and i'lelei mintd that the Gal-

aiv shall advance in literary merit 111 me same i.rrn 01 1 inn flint if rains in i iibiic favor: on the

16th of August last, they renewed their offer of Curbotiat do. the following Peruvian Larks Pkizi s. For the best Original TaU; goO. Yellow Lima do For the best Original I'nem; S5. J,ia'?'a ,, For the best ,-lrlirte on a llitmun.us subject; jCascaiilla TWKNTY-FIVK DOLUAUS. Gentian Thn ..,, .,-,-;..(. i, ,!;,.,.!, 1 in f Filltnr Cniclii' um

of the Galaxy, post paid, tdl the last of Apr;!, yru IS3o, and the award will b iniule duiiiij the1"'"

month of May, following, 'ihe address of the writer should be enrlospd iu a scaled note marked ".Name;" and the directions of the successful writers, only will be opened. All the manuscripts to be at the disposal of the Editor of the Galaxy. Terms nf the Galaxy. Throe Dollar" per annum. Persons at a distance who order the paper, are expected to make payment in advance, or give a satisfactory reference in ihe city. Persons obtaining five subscribers, and remitting fifieen dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy eratis. Although our list of exchanges is already sufficiently lyrje, ami we have felt obliged lo deiina nan- .... uc. unir . tTir RM PYrlmiM'P 111

Willi,. Illll VIIIS, ' II"" ...... V.. . I ., I any editor who will publish this advertisement i"!'; -artJ. K.oua

Liverwort Seruaaioiiy

" Giuibojre " Arabic " Cnii.phi'.r " Asnlortid.1 " Ti'agncaliih " K'astic " bl) r.ix " Aloes " (.lilac " Kino " Aiiimoniao Radx ielka Sueur Lead blue Vitriol White do. Tartaric Acid

Boston, Mass. Oct. llth, 1834-2-1-lf

FASHION. Fnhior. rules Ibo world, and a most tyranicnl mistress thij-compelliug peopla to submit to the most inconvenient things imaginable lor fashion's sake . She pinches our feet with 1'ghl shoes, or chokes us with tight haudketchiefs, or squeezes the breath out of our body by tight lacing ; she makes people sit up by night when they ought to be in bed, and keeps them iu bed in the morning when thiy ought to be up and doing; she makes it vulgar to wait oil oneselt, aud Rented to liva idla and usaUss. She wakes people visit when they would rather slay at home eat when they are not huncrv-and drink when they are riot thirsty. She'compels people to dress gaily, whether upon their own property or another's; whether agreeable to the word ol God or the dictates ol ! "she ruins health and produces sickness destroys life-and occasions premature death. She makes foolish parents, invalids of children, and servants of us all. She is a tormentor of conscience daspoiler of morality and an enemy of religion-aud no one can b her companion and enjoy eilhar. She is a despot of the highest grude, full ol intrigue and cunning, aud yet husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, sous, daughters, and servants, black and white, voluntarily become ber servants and slaves :and vie with one another to see who shall b the most obsequious.

To bleach wool. The first kind of bleaching to which wool is subjected, is to free it from grease. This operation is called scouring. In manufactories, il is generally performed by an ammoniacal ley, formed of five measures of river water and one of stale urine, the wool is immersed for about twenty minutes in a bath for this mixture, heated to fifty six degrees; il is then taken out, suffered to drain, and then rinsed in running water: this manipulation softens the wool and gives il the first degree of whiteness: it is then repeated a second, and even third time, after which the wool is fit to be employed. In some places, scouring is pei formed with water slightlj impregnated with soap; aud, indeed lor valuable articles, this process is preferable, but il is loo expensive for articles of less value. Su'phurcus acid gas unites very easily w ith water, aud in this combination it may

be employ ed lor bleaching wool ana eua.

"Hit, mr ihe examination of a midship

man before some old captain, for his lieuIcnup.frv. lift was asked the following

question "Suppose it blowing hard , your

vessel cn a lee snore, ana a nesunuu m her couise which you cannot weather, the c' -n nn'l lnv what wcuhl VOU do?"

"Wear her." "Suppose theie is not

room ? '"lo thai case, lei go iu bower and club-haul her." "Suppose U -D,o homo?'" "1M let era the other."

"If that wouldn't do?'" I'd let her go . . . . - 1.1- I ., t rl

ashcre and be d- a, "criea rue iriiiiu

middy. The veterans were so lickieu

with this truly sailor-like answer, nidi they immediately gave him his comtnis siou.

RELtCrOUS DENOMINATIONS. From a Statistical table then before it, the Salem Gazette remarks that the denomination of Catholics in the United States is about 500,000, or about one Iwenly. eighth part of our population. The Oalvmistic Baptists are numbered at 2,743,453, nearly one sixih parf of our imputation, on ihe supposition that the

United States embrace fourteen millions

within their borders. The Metnodist

Episcopal Church is set down at 2,600,000

more than one seventh pail ol our pop uiation. The Presbvtenan General As

sembly is estimated at 1,800,000, or one

eigh th of our populaWoo. i be coogrega

lumzt te

DROPS.

HE only specific ever offered to the public , from which a permanent and radical cure

may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, Hit

I ooth-ache, with all its utttenclant evils; such

as fracturing the Jaw in extracting the lerth,

hich otten proves more painful than the

Tooth-ache itself, and cold passing from the

decayed Teeth to the Jaw, lliencc lo the head,

producing a rheumatic affection, with manv

other unpleasant effects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, Sic; nil of

which are produced from foul or decayed Tefth.

1 am hapny to have it in my power to oiler

to the world a remedy that will not only rej

move the pain nine times out of ten, if proper-

y applied, but preserve the teeth from lurtlie-

decay, and arrest the disease iu such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring thttm to health and uselulncss.

VUG B TABLE

MANYr articles are before the public, as a cure ot that most obslia ite and tormenting disease, the lihtuuiatisin and from close observation we are led to believe, that lue

have, to a very great extent, failed to produce

that desirable result: and may it not tic attribu

ted to the fact, that articles said lo cure Ibis troublesome disorder, are aUo recommended to

cure almost every disease with which our liail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz: to have the medicine a cure lor all diseases.

The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered

to the public as a remedy for Iiheuuiatisai, and as 110 case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring il a valuable medicine for that paiiitul di-ease, and

for no other is it recommended. Piice titty

cents.

Curb. do.

I Manna Fl lUe Orange Peel (Nu'gnils Jalup l'ulv. I'Calemba do. i Vii giiiia Snake Root

Seneka di ii.idx. Valerian Uva L'rsi Buri.11 uly Pi I'mienlo Adhesive Plaster CanthariJes do. Mercurial do. Dyachilou do. Court do Itefined Borax Crude do. Sal. 'itre Kcfined W hili Squibs Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated do. Oil Cubehs Chloride Lime 1!.,. hoda Cowhage Ouw a Phosphorus

(Croton Oil

Uhubarb Putv. " Kad Digitalis Kochell Salts

CERTIFICATE.

F.'isoai balls

Glauber do. Caustic Putasa Uet'.zoic Acid a Ix Sarsnparilla Canthai ides Tartar I'metio hernia Alexandria S-prrmart'ti is n I Ammoniac ocellus I ill i ic u S Arrow Knot Pulv. Fine Sponge W" Lite A rsenie Taper Pill tunes Wood " " White Wax Yello'v do. lii il Precipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony Llaek Hellebore r.rfcot Puiv. Fl.,r Su'.i bur FliU'li! -S'.lli'OH A iiii'Mean do. Cu!nbs liiai It nxyd Maniranese I'm b An i.Nonia Ch rii- Aci-I Phosphate Jrou Carb. do. Antiinonialis pulv. Fra 11 U .'nri. in e Armenian Hole Carl) Zinc rvux Vumioii It us'ian Castor FtI. Catechu ( :alba p. 11 in R'.i! tirinistona Sheet Corks Botl.'e do. Vial ' OilPeppermint, " Almonds VVintcrgreen ' Cinnamon " Cloves " Lavender " Bordeau " Anisw " Caraway " Ornmre " Spruce " IJirtamot " Sa'salras " Oiiuant iu " Ileilllock " Pennyroyal ' Cedar " Turpentine " Juniper Ko'emary Wunnsccil " Penka " Castor Sweet " Spike " Kosh Priissi.-itK lrn Mnriatie AciJ Sulphuric do. Nitric " Sulphuric jEther Atpia Ammonia Sj.irits do. ' Nit. dulc. Black Dro)

Yuu.Un) cMeuiciiics, tc. Anti-dyspeptic Pills, Lee's genuine do . Andeisoii's do , 1 'yott's do . Hooper's ( uniie do., 1 1 lier's do., l..te!ii;in's Drops. Go.ltn j 's Cordial, Audi rsouN Cough Drops, F.-s. Pi j pennint, Jnjohe Pa.-te, steer' eiiee ic il Opooi lit. i , Macasn.r Oil, Htudac! e s null, Mrciih do,. -entrh do, Haileui 0:1, Ibili-h do.. Jicikiu't O.Tit'iieiit, W orm tta, l'.;.S-"i "I l.'.f". C"d''i n I iio lure, I'eiUi.i's Idi-ur Cl. ib, 1 i loepsen'a Kje Water, Chill and Fever powder? and -. 01 in u.ixture.

etWciucs. W01 nr.v 0.1 J

r

African Cayenne. I'oiiinioii do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh Hemlock Li i berry Fulv. Gmgrr Witch Hazel

V.'iiiin iTcfn Skunk (."iibbatB lt;i"j I ei ry 1. uvei Mi aiiow Fi rn Mutaid 1- lor. U.tlei lieib, ic. Lt.

rocket Case, Am. Spiirig Lnnrel s, G rn.n lo., Fv.ie's 1 l uaib do , Com. do. do , Gt;in do.

Messrs. O. & 5. Crosby t & Co. : j Tooth JWv n n-ited, Co., L.'.vr.tou ,

:.i,iil,ol (V...1 lunnr in havini it iu ; do. If orceps ilo., boece , I b'f ic i cssaries, co.

my power to state to you the good tlieci y our I Call, iter?, Syrimies a.nrol, Hrcast f.pes, Vegetable Hheumatic Drops, or Sure Keii.e.ly ,j Nursing lioules, Hull's I'utent I rubs, Ciu.(uon liHd in restoring me from sick bed. lit the I do., .NippiC l-d.clis.

month of Ajiril last, I was so affected with the ludammatoiy Kheumatism, that I was confined lo my bed. 1 was entirely unablu to In l, my

self. 1 could not so much as lui 11 111 it- li in my

bed, and it was with the greatest diuicul'y thai 1 could be moved iu it. I ined various kinds ul medicine, and was attended by a skiittil physi

cian, but all to no effect, until 1 made Use ol your Suie Remedy, w hich, when applied as di

rected, gave me immediate reliul. Within a

short time after I commenced using it, I was able to ride out and attend 10 my usual business. I cheertuliy recommend it lo the putilic, as being a good medicine fur Rheumatic complaints, as it bu. been a number of mouths mid 1 have bad 110 return.

AARON HOLDRIJJUE. Columbus, O. November 1, 11331. Certificates of Dentists and Physicians alio

directions for using, accoinany eacbb c:.

r or sale by Hut Oirica, Viiicenn ; ) iniel Sc Demi, Priucelon aud Barton, Sivilt liarton, New Harmony, la. Viuceunes, Oct. S5, 1834521-0.

HERNIA, OR

JTiUE subscriber respectfully announces to il the people and the afflicted, that i homas Staguer, uf Kentucky, has invei.led a TlL'-: or Ihe complele cure of ull kinds of And has obtained a patent for the same. He hs procured Ihe sole light of its use in li.diana, and constituted Dr Juiu Somks agent , whv will attend all casts at his ollice 111 Viuccnne-. No coinpensution will be retpiiicd ur accepteo iiiilau n npriiiiiiient cure is elii cted.

i ll.VCKLR V Sept 6, 103414-11

imagistaat; ALWAYS FOR SALS

Cologne Water, Snuff Pnxrs as'-orted, fbiir Brushes do , Tooth do. do , Cloth do. do., Milk of Roses, Antique Oil f ir hair, Spanish Si gars. Match Lights, Pomatum, R.ae Soap superior, Lavender do. do, Jessnuiiiie do. do., Shavicg do. assorted, Bine Saucers, purple do , Si.avil.g Uru-hes, do. Doxes, Inde'iable Ink, Red do.t Fancy Smelling Ib tlles, I lin mouitters. Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink l'ouiltr-, email Glass Lamps, do. W hiteware do., Water Paints, Camel's hairPihcils, black Lead do , Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Staling Wax, Flack do. do., do Srtnd. T'Aiuls, Oils, fvC. Prussian Blue, Crorr.e Yellow, Terre tV Sienna, Venetian Fed, I'.i d Lead, Sp.-.ni.h Blown, i!0. Wbilii g, l)iy White Lead, In ".1 cb. do , Lampblack, VerdeprU, Yellow Ochre, Chnll.', Gold Leal, Silver Frot ze, Cup; er do.. Red tsiuudi r?, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Amnio, Runn Madder, Chipped Lopwood, Fxlraet do , Sai.il Paper, liolten Slonp, Curcuma, Fundi e St nt-, Fustic, Cilue, Copal variii-h, Jaj an do , Shre !o., Spii its Turpi ntiiie, Lm eed t'il, f- 1 111 do., Perlafh, Copperas, Rice, Cochimal, Varlii-h Urudo s. I'aint do. assorted, Sash do., Hcnrlli

do.. Shoe do., Tanner's Round do., Scrub do., Hor-e do , Count! r do., L.ialern Starch, Chcnical Paste i;i...:kn.g. They feel confident in sxyinc their Medicines are ficsli nnd ceimine. Plivii;aris and A'erehant', waiitim nriielet in ll,eir line, will find it much to their interest to call and rvimire l(,T

itifiuiclvt's i.elore II. ev pnrei-.ase eisrni..

Ordds and Prescriptions promptly atttnucj lo and tli:i:klil:l v rectivid Vincenn-;, "l,;d.. .M::rch th, IS 4-lOtf

BbSlI

3S BliAKKS AT THIS OF1TCE.

-iA5H or trade ill be given for any fpirnlilr

V of LLjSIia dflivcred at the l-'iug St

jjr, well Cieaii'-u, ill ico , Kf-.u

,ie of

kill r & nr.mcK.