Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 41, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 March 1837 — Page 4
TUB UJJT.'LX'J
mineral Poisons
Am sometimes taken with our food, by reason of tho decomposition of the lead and copper, of
hieh many kitchen utensils are cither composed
or constituted in part, without our apprehending
the cause of the maladies thev produce. Althou
ths deleterious effects of these minerals are often
low and imperceptible, yet medical science ha
pronounced them almost certain, and the decision
fcas been confirmed bv experience In whatever
form lead may be introduced into the human body.
whether its vapors are exhaled through the
lungs, absorbed through the pores of the skin, whether it be introduced with our food or drink
It is equally injurious and fatal. Copper, or the
Terdigns which it r.tfords on decomposition, al though not so deleterious, is nevertheless poison
ous. Lead produces a spasmodic cholic, or dry
belly-ache; and copper produces vomiting. 1
antidotes recommended for the first are atirtmoni:i
emetics, and afterwards liver of sulnhur and vcget.i
bla oils. And for the latter poison, Copper, pi
scribe liver of sulphur, (sulphuret of potash.
1 heso metals arc decom;osed by the acids, some
times bv saline compound.-;, and by exposure to
the air and moisture. Lead is used, though less
now than former;-, and less here than in Europ.
for cisterns, pumps, water pipes, milk pans, and a
a component in the ela.ing ot red and cream
colored earthen ware, which last are used for milk
pickles, preserved fruits, jellies, &c. Water, in a
pure running state, has no sensible action upon these metals, but it mav, from adventitious causes
acquire this power, as from vegetable matters mingling with it, which afford carbonic acid; and when at rest and accessible to air, water corrodes
or oiydizcs them. Numerous cases are cited by
Accum, ot sickness and death, caused lv tlie use
of lead and copper vessels. The best and onlv
security against the tieletcrious effects of lead, i
wholly to abandon the use of all culinary utensils
made in whole or in part, of that metal: and t carefully avoid using, for picklen, preserves, tiie.it-
liquors, or otner substances containing acids or aline matters, glazed earthen ware, in whk!i lead
forms a component part.
There are many utensils m use, fabricate 1 of
copper; though the precaution is adopted of coatins
their insides with tin, to prevent the contact
acids with the copper. It is contended bv Willich, that the tinning of copper vessels is not suiiicient
to defend them from the action of the air. moisture
and saline substances; even when stronglv coatcj they are liable to rust. So dangerous wire cop
per utensils considered in Sweden, for culinary
uses, that in 1750 the Senate prohibited their
use in the army and navy. At best, the tin wiil get
off, by accident or wear; and then they should not
be further used till they are again tinned. Nor is this all the most scrupulous attention should be paid to cleanliness, when copper vessels are used to leave no liquid tr. them longer than is necessary for the purpose of cooking for the metal is
more readily decomposed by liquids, when cold, than in a heated state. Accum cautions parents against purchasing toys, in the coloring of which verdigris and lead are often employed, and which children are apt to put
into their mouths.
Prom "The Uxittd States Chronical: Political, Commercial, Historical. Providence, Thursday, September 29, 17S5."' "Wholesoma Scraps." If you are ever so sure that you ought to re cnt an injury, al least put oil" your resentment till you cool. You will gain every end better by that means; whereas you may do yourself or your neighbor great mischief by proceeding rashly and hasti
ly
The eonciousne3 of having-acted from
principle, and without praise or privity cf any person whatever, is a pleasure supe.rior to all that applause can yield. Why do you desire riches and grandeur? Because you think they will bring happiness with them. The very thing you want is now in your power you have only to study contentment. Don't be frightened if misfortune stalks into your humble habitation. She sometimes takes the liberty of walking into the i
presence-chamber of Kings. Are not the great happiest when most
free from the uicumliranccs of greatness
Is there then any happiness m great
ncssr
If you err to oblige, the person you so
oblige will secretly despise you
If ycu have a family, it is no more al lowable that you squander awav vour sub
stance than for a steward to embezzle the
.estate of which he is manager.
It may not be in your power to excel many
people in riches, honors, or abilities; but
you may excel thousands in goodness of
heart. Hither turn your ambition. Here
is an object worthy of it.
l ne most Knowing are tnc most oesi
rous ot knowledge. 1 he most virtuous
the most desirous of improvement in vir
tue. On the contrary, the ignorant think
themselves v. ise enough; the vicious ate
in their own opinion, good enough
Accustom yourself to strict observance
of your duty in all respects, and it will in
time be as troublesome to omit or violate it
:as it is to many people to practise it.
To defeat calumny, 1. Despise it. To seem disturbed about it is the way to make it to be believed; and stabbing your
defamer will not prove you innocent
2. Live an exemplary life, and then your
good character will overpower it. 3 Speak tenderly of every ho ly, even o
your defamers, and you will make the
whole world cry shame on them who can find it in their hearts to injure one so in
offensive.
He who knows the world will not be
too bashful. He who knows himself will
not be impudent, ir 1 1 j i . i ii
i you wouiuauu a liismre id aa vour ac
complishments, study a modest behaviour To excel in any thing valuable is great but to be above conceit on account of one'.'
accomplishments is-greater. Consider, if
you have rich natural gifts, you ow e them
nm uivinc Dountv. it you nave im
proved your understanding and studied virtue, you have only done your thiiv; and thus there seems little reason left for canity.
Nobody will steal Ytars. Nrpolson
in ins Italian campaign, took a Hungaria
battalion prisoners. The Colonel an old man, complained bitterly of the French
mode of lighting by rapid desultory at
tacks on the flank, the rear, the lines of
coummuication, fcc. concluded by say
ing "that he had iousrlit m the aimv ol
Maria Theresa, in Germany, when bat
lie used to he won in a regular systematic
way." "You must be old.'" said "apo
Icon, " 1 es; l am either sixty or seventy.
"Why, colonel, you have certainly lived long enough to count years more closely!"
"General, said the Hungarian, "I reckon
mv money, my shirts, and mv horses
but as tor my years, I know that nobody
win want to steal them, and 1 shall not lose
one ol them!"
2 Legacy. The following noble sen
timent occurs in the will of Col. George -Maxsox, of Virginia, a man distinguished
before the revolution for his Patriotism
and chivalry. Such was the spirit of
our lathers. They believed that the no
blest inherilance'they could transmit to their
children, was a quenchless zeal in the cause of liberty and their country. How has
this inheritance been stev arded?
I reccommended it to my sons, from
my own experience in hie, to prefer the
happiness of independence and a private
station to the troubles and vexations ol
1. 1 - i . . i . r . i .i
nunne ur.siness: out n tuner tueir own
nclinations or the necessities of the time
should engage them in public affairs I
nare mem on a taitier s messiiio- never to
let the motives of private interest or ambi
tion induce them to bctrav nor the terrors cf
poverty and disgrace, or the fear of dan
ger or ot death, deter them from :is-
erting the liberty of their country, and
enueavennr to transmit to nostentv thnso
acred rights to which themselves were
born."
Xtic System of Education. The fol
lowing dialogue took place in a corporation school where the pupils are taught to believe in accordance with the nortton
of Scripture allotted to each occasionally
ft reau: .ir. wrath lione. 1'ray sir what is vour belief? Pnnil. Plpnso sir
believes in nothin. Mr. Wrath Bone.' ca, but you do! Til "wallop" you, sir:
ou believe in the holy Catholic Church.
Pupil. No, sir, please sir the lad as br
ieves in that's got the measles at home
and I've rot his scat.
Liverpool MaiL -MS 9 9Rules in be nhswrd vn coin? into a i-rh:t;r.
ff' C- I" die first place, savs Ironia. knock nt the
or, as every person knows that no one should
enter an office, a chim b, or a mill wilhout first knocking. The next thine to be d ono nl i.
in is to talk a while to ca'-h compositor. Then
must by all means read all the manuscript which in the office. And then he. should i.ick on n
goodly number of type, and after examining each one on tho wroii" end. and akiiiT wW N.,...-
make, throw it into the wrong box. Last'.v throw
halt a co.umn into pi, and clear out as quick as possible. 9 Law and Equity. "Pray mv iord," said a gentleman to a Iale respected and rather whimsical Judge, "what is the dis
tinction between Law and F.nuitv Courts'"
'Very little in the end." rpnliod ;
hip, "they only differ so far as t'ur.e is,
concerned. At common law you are done
lor at once; in equity you are not so east
i disposed ol. 1 he former is a bullet, which is instantaneously and most rhnrir-
be 310 feet, Hud it will be built adjoining the present Cuthedral. St Philip's College, which the Catholics already have two miles from Detroit, is to be enlarged to the breaddi of 500 feet, and a line
o. oiutuunses established to run toit from'lhc city,
African Culoriizu'ion. In thcPennsyl
vania Legislature, the committee of Wavs
and Means six to one, have presented' a
bill to the House making an annual appro
priation of $10,000 in behalf of African
Colonization. Virginia promises through I T , . . ... . .
uer legislature to give a Helping hand to
Colonization.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Single Pactopy cotton Yam f?"
"'HE customers of the above cstablishcment - arid merchants uencrally, can be furnished
wiin tOIJO. i. ARNS bv forwardimr their nr.
crs to D. S. BONNER. Mncennes, Sept. 1st, IS3G 14-
'- -J -' "r itr!'.''"ln " . .
t,y-: -
corner
SEAL Pill
invented, manufactured and for sale bv
DICKIXSOX, Press manufacturer
of Eight and Elm streets, Cincinnati.
1 less with counter Die. S30. SEALS, of all
kinds furnished to order, at Engraver's prices.
vinciiuiaii, nprn xza ol-tr.
III! !; .ti-,
u now openin
uiideisijiued
a
:::: cess
fJSIIK subscriber having associated Rob-
- ert X. Carnan witli him in his store.
he business hereafter will be conducted
under the firm of Bonner & Carnan.
D. S. HOXNER. Yincer.nes, Nov. lOih, 183G.
Fall and Winter
net sf m c
tor (.utihc accommod ition in that eonnnooious buibhn-' lonj occujiied as an Inn, belonging to Walter Armstrong, Esii., from whom he bus t ',1 ,.n
term of years, where he hones in n
1
BOXAEIl AM) CARIVAX,
.-5 .. viiiiiiij- UliLXl
....i woiLin etui's, ii lane stoci-
of
BRITISH.. FEZ PnZB
DRY GOODS.
consisting m part of the following articles
viz:
S'up. Blue, Black, Green, Drab, Claret
-Mixed and other Cloths, Plaid, Drab
CJc. Cassimeres, Cassinetts, cV:c. oVc.
Heavy l lushings. Bearskins and Pilot
Cloths, lor Overcoats,
JO',) pieces IJruish, irencii and Amen
can Prints, Plain and Figured Merinoes
Jiace and Muslins, French worked
collars, Src,
1'igurcd and plain Bobbinett--.
Swiss, Mull, Jackonettand Book IVfus-
lins, Iace, QjiHing;, Edgings, and Insertin gs, Plain and Figured Silks,
Handsome new style Bonnet Ribbands
and Ix-hino-s-, fMik, Blond Gauze, Fancy Shawls Handkerchiefs, Veils. &e. ThilK.t, Merino Shawls and Handker-
ciniMs,
Cashmere and Prussian Shawls n,
. capes
Fragments of Arabic Poetry. An Arabian having brought a blush to a maiden's cheek by the earnestness of his gaze, said to her, "My looks have planted roses in your cheeks; why forbid me to gather them? The law permits him who sow U3 rip the harvest."
er is an angler s
ibly effective; the latti
,,,u.i Hio mi us viciun neiore it kills it. The one is Prussic acid, and the otfier laudanum." - 9 & The clergy live by our sins, the doctor by our diseases, the lawyer by our follies. U hat do printers live on.' Echo answers what?
A Tennesseean describing his property for s?.Ic, thus notices a fountain, the waters of which, it seems, are more wonderful than those of the famous Helicon:
"The waters of this sprint: possess n
ctiliar properties, for if you add a few dron
of good old peach ar.d drirk freely of it
it will produce the . most pleasing sensa tion-all forth the most endearing rceol
lechons dlsPl gloom from the mind brighten rusted ideas nerve the arm
i,.. ."iiiuimy iv uiu lonrrue, and inns
astonishingly fructify the mind."
Siik Culture J,ct, Maple and Cane
i,ui ounn r ool. A comnanv for
uie manuiactory ot silk, with a capital of
iou,uwu, nas ncen established at Wil
..i.iijiuii, iman.uu. Kjar iew urieans
L ane i lantcrs have cut up the suo-ar m.-i
pic trade in New Enirland and Ohio.
Our beet sugar will, perhaps, one day
tirive ooui out the market, and it may be
that the culture of silk now in the north will bear hard on the mononolv now en-
oeu oy cotton growers in the south and west. .Silk stuffs, however, mav ho work
ed up by us of the north chiefly for warm
atitudes, but. we must look to onrselve
for the great staple of wool, and to the
south for that which is next most impor-
ar.t to us, cotton.
77." f,.Vr. Fund. The inr-ome of the Oinrc
-r-i.iiv l.-us vo ir. ISM IN. I . hn oroolnr ...,.r; r
vim u.come is appropriated to the endowment
a v o.i. a -. l ast year f 153,000 were expended tV o'Acso, a bull. '.in!?, when finisbn.l ,!,,t
:!1 be without a rWul in North Americ,
t?ocKir. ArrniHT The Worcesrrr (Mi-, Spy s.iys, that nt the Cotton Factory in (Word
hoy 10 years of aire
w davssot ". a liliie
rd a
e W;s riu.i l,t
n the belt of the whipping machine, which he was
tcndinsi, r.nd so badly injured as to surwvp h,.i
about an hour and a half.
The Catholi- Church are about to build a City l!-ire and episcopal residence on the land ihr-v
own at Detroit. The Scminn trill f,, ,.;'
. ..... , . ' nunic, I. lib, l-llh a loflv t.'T .nA ,!..!, T.. 1 t i.
. I i-"i v xt I' H'ia iii
Handkerchiefs,
Irish Linens, Russian Diapers, Blcach-
cu and unlileached Dome-sticks, Brverteens, Moleskins and Drillings, Checks, Ticks,' Baizes and Flannels,
Gloves, Vesting and Hosiery in a jrcat
variety, 10, 11, and 12 quarter Rose and Whitney Blankets, Mackanaw and Point Blankets, Twenty cases of Boots and Shoes, Silk Hats, Fur and Seal Skin C aps, Ladies' and Misses Straw, Tuscan and Shaker Bonnets, II ardware and Cutlery of almost every description.
Twenty-five half chests of
i eas, l oung iiyson, imperial,
and lun-Powilrr,
i Seroons of Indigo, Spices, ttc Together with almost every article in de-
maun; an oi wiucn viu DC sold as encap and upon as accommodating terms as thev
can be had in this place. BONNER cc CARNAN. Nov. 10th, 18-2(3 J i tf.
a lease for
short time to be prepared to keep a
HOr Sit OF FXTLJIITJIXMFXT, equal to any in the Western country. The house itself is unusually pleasant with large and airv rc.oms.and agreeably situated, stanuinir on a square alone, unconnected with other l-uildiries. 'J'he whole premises ii imderiroing repairs, which, when completed will render it as convenient and as comfortable, for tiavcllers or boarders as any similar establishment in the tSt.ite. The stables w ill lie inferior to none in the country and well supplied with hsy, grain. &c. A Jvcadins Koom, i: intended to be kept where newspapers from the Atlantic- cities and other sec-
lions ot our country will be rejrularlv filed. In this, his new- undertaking, the undersigned intends
to make every one, w ho may be pleased to call, a
comtortahle and as much at home as possible n. i - r. i i -.. , . ..
an oe luriusneu nun lots lor tlie eon
venience of their stock. K. C. LAXCJDOJV. I aw renceburgh, July,2S, 18SG 20TO EII1TOI1S OF XETSPAPEJS, &C.
One of your corps, it will be seen bv the above
notice, has ceased his wonted vocation for a season
and assumed another. From an editor he is metam
orphosed to a iioiutace. Instead of catering for
tlie mental tastes of old literary friends, he is
about to cut and carve for the corporeal pa'lates of
new ones in ei.icuream stvle. Minu'd any of vou
chance to pass this wav. no matter of wliat i,iiii.
.
:-:il creed, you shall be sure of a cordial reception
inn a nearly welcome, scot tree, and trulv luipnv
win ne ocio greet tny ol his former brethren of
ic toilsome art. Kespectfullv, ovc. R. C. LANGDOX
SUGAR.
) Y the barrel a very superior arti
i cle, iew Urleans Sunar.
sale by
WHEELER & BAILEY
June 24th, 183C 4 tf.
for
NEW GOODS.
jPlIE Subscribers arc now opening at their new
B Store Room, on Water street, an additional
stock of DRY GOODS,
to which thev would invite the attention of their
friends and customers, and the public in gencr al.
They will receive in exchange for srooJs. Deer.
Rockoon, Rabit and Opossum skins, clean Cotton
and ljrien, rags, Ginseng, Beeswax, Feather
1 laxseed, Flax and Tow Linen, White Ueai &c.
June SO, 1S3C, 5-tf,
THORN &. TRACY.
i 'IXCEXXES
Israel leal Institute,
IWRTH YEAR.
Open io pupila of either sex or any age
BOARDING
PKovinri) if Limited to about twenty
PFsiurn. pupils to a teacher.
Instniction civen so as to fit nunils for busings
liible truth not excluded.
1 union 15 )ier year, o per miarter. Extr;
liarge for wood, &c.
Mr. ec
per quarter
51:3.
June 10th, 1S36 2-tf.
CROSRY.
Conductors.
SALT FOR AVI I EAT.
"gIIE subscriber will exchange Salt for Wheat,
3 bushel for bushel. II. ). WHEELER.
October Gth, 1S3G 10tf.
WlHSKliV. ufusKtr by the barrel eon-
stantly on lvand, and foi
j s"ie ov
WHEELER & BAILEY.
June 21th, 1S30 3-tf
COM'ECTIOXARY, EIIERWIXF. A KO LLEISER ('. 7z is. T'cni'n'ni'iit t t - - r-
Mi-eiijtii-tiiH miorm tlie cm-
zens of Vincennes, that they have
permanently established themselves in this place
n the above busines, on Market streeet. two
loors above J. C. tlark's Hotel, where thev hnv..
i - . , . . .
aim inionii constaniy to keep, on liand
r1 J lir.l . ibl
CORDIALS AND SYRUPS, OF ALL K1XDS.
All of which thev are determined to sell at the
lowest Louisville cash prices. Merchants and Grocers are particularly requested to call and
examine lor themselves, prior to purchasing else here. X. R. Orders from tiic country w ill be prompt ly attended to. Vincennes, March, 3rd 1S3G 40-!v.
(I
if 1 5T
Wholesale
BUTLER a CCLEMAN. RE now opening a large and full as.-ortment
of
Straic Bonnets, tVr. Vr. vr. B. & C. agents for the importers, will constmth keep on hi'.nd the 'rial) Anchor Brand Chainpaigne; ano a superior arti.-Ie of Spanish segars At their Wholesale stoic, corner of Main &. Wa
ter S-ticers.
Evansvile, July 11th, 1S3G 10 if
Kegs Tar, for sale bv WHEELER A; BAILEY.
May 7lh, 1835 49-tf.
GO-PARTfiEnSHi?.
EOKd'E LEECH having purchased on the 1 0th ultimo the interest of Thomas J
Carson, in the m-rchandiso o: the firm of iSmith and Carson, the business will in future be rrried
on at the old stand bv the subset ;im-o i,.l,.r
firm of Robert Smith - Co. nlm :ii n
lebtsdue by the late firm of Smith ec rarson
mil to whom ail those indebted are reuuest.-d
make immediate payment.
ROBERT SMITH. GEOIJGE LEECH. Vincennes, July 15th, 1S3G 6-tf.
ONE CENT RERWADR AN AWAY from the subEcriber nn
Thursday morning last, the 12tli
inst. an indented apprentice to the Printing business, named David Davis. Any person returning said apprentice to me, or confine him in any jail so that I can get him again, shall receive the above reward without thanks; and all persons are hereby cautioned against harboring him on my account. R. Y. CADDINGTON. January 13, 1837.
LITERARY IJMOX; LadvV Book and Ladies American Magazine. THE Proprietor of the Lady" Hook. rrvuf A
or the unceasing patronaac which he ha. receiv
ed, announces to the Ladies who l,,-
rou-ly sustained their cun "Bs,k" that bo 1
made new arrangements for their gratification. Convinced that he could not in any wav mor
effectually promote the interests, or rrajize tha wishes of his numerous subcrilwrs. he !
d the valuable aid cf
31 RS.
SARAH J.
sannc hca
HALE,
f Boston, to whose superintendanee the literary epartments of the Lady's Book will hore.fir
oe commuted, r or many years Mrs.
conducted the American Lndifw'
1-t.iiouicai oi uuconuuon merit, whirli wilt
rged in the Lady's Book. H,r i.;r;
- ... . "iniu oi familiar to her countrywomen, and on both fi do ol the Atlantic she enjoys , high reputation a. one of the most graceful vigorous and accomplished of our female writers.
Lnder the judicious manairemf.r,f ,.t f..
Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain t,!
excellent character it has already" acquired, bi t it is confidently expected that it w ill ! rendered
more eminently worthy of the summit of ,,.,..
to whose interests and amusement it lias been, and will continue to be. r,..,.; ,n,. .1 ,.j
1 he superior talents and fine taste of the P.i;,,,,
will give the work a new inniulse: while b,-r
contributions, ami those received from her personal friends, and other Correspondents, of whom
numtier nave already premised, w ill render it
mast enun ly original. Anionpst
ire expected to furnish niattir
mav be mentioned.
Sarah J. Hale, F.d., II. L. Siournev,
Mrs. Ann S. Stephen, Mrs. Caroline Lee He.'itz, Mrs. K. F. Elicit, Miss Leslie. Miss H. F. GouI,l, Miss ('. F. G'ooi h, Mi-s L. H. Medina.
S. Mackenzie, L. L.
oseph R. ( "handler.
The propiietiir
others who
fir tho BoLk
r.,
the
mined tii use cverv near
to
Mew (Roods. "UST received an additional supply FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which, together with our former stock, makes i;
complete, and rendersit eijual loanv in the place.
and to which we respectfully call the attenti :i of
our fi iends and customers. Those wishin-' t ct
good bargains, might better trive us a call.
R. SMITH & Co "incrnnes, Nov. 153G C3 tf.
DISSCLUTIOH,
,r Mil COPARTNER1 t-riT i) l c
Jr-jT "'"J iH-ieioioie e.sixy i-ting between the Subscribers.
under the firm of Smith and Carson, was dissolv-
on the lOih ultimo by mutual consent. R. Smith ee Co., are fully authorised to settle the business.
ROBERT SMITH.
THOMAS. J. CARSO.X
incennes, July, 5th, 183G G-tf.
FOB SALE 63 LEASE.
ffTT'SHE subscriber will sell all the apparatus f,
a nunnery, witn or without a cround lease
or a number of years, or he will lease the who!
iy the year. "1 lie above Histihcry is eapabli
making tie? barrels of whiskey
four hours.
Terms vvitl be made ensy. H. D. WHEELER Nov. ICth, 1836 25-tf.
eapa
ey every twenty
bit
0 mm a iasgSLCS
SUA D
superior susquehannah, en hand and
W for sale bv WHEELER & BAILEY June S 1th, lS3'i 1-tf.
;on Water Street,;
SADDLE TREES.
O T-r S.,.ne Trees, (aortcl.)
- . f ; -i - just received and for sale
y R. SMITH ec Co. Vincennes, Nov. lS3f 23--t
Siv I 1 n nil r! Iilils:
-,tva y- '- .....v.v.,.
HMii Ecnfifi ua salt
first quality, for sale bv
WHEELER fi BAILEY. Vincennes, Nov. 17, 183G 49-tf.
Ot rkcri) JDcscn'ptfou
Nealhj and expeditiously cre
dited at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
w-twern Market and Busseron streets, has just
ceiyed and will continue to receive a
FRESH and good .suinJa of
l'.LIi iV V J I I'Av li(M)l)
wni?h tosether w ith his ormcr Stock will const;
tute a select and jeiieral assortment of
(irocerios, Queens ware.
China. Culler v. Hats, " Ronncts, Boots, Shoes,
Kenhawa Salt, &c All of which he is anxious to sell at the
prices, and is determined to dispose of on the most
reasonable terms.
N. B. He will receive in exchange almost anv
article of country produce.
mcennes, Oct. 27, 1S3G Z2
&e.
lowest
-tf
i'TjHE undersigned having closed his store at the mill, and w ishing to close the accounts
of the same, would request those w ho are indebted, to call and settle their respective debts.
H. D. WHEELER. Vincennes, Aug. 0th, 11-
AVE removed hack to their old stand in the l!TMr-l.- lrn T,rx-rf. , . , ...
""j'v ui.ibi;i.nt lately occuned i.y
... .i.iii. nwi.iiisiiii, isq.. as an oiiice, opposite John
A. Kurtz s store, w here they will be happy to commoda e their old customers, and which they prepared to do in the best style. Vincennes, January Gth, 1837 32-tf.
YALUABLE Wabash Farm For Sale
.r.i,
Acres of first jV'?
rate Land lvimr f-CT
All.. I. ti; y
-j. on i:ie iiL)akll luver. live
.miles above Vincennes. on
miicii mere is a ic.njp .leam instiiiery, a good ox
mill, a eood Dwelling Hou.-c, Stable, and other out-houses, and a fine aj-
t i ! iS? I"'e or( From this farm you linve
sha view of the river fur 2 or 3 miles in h direction. 1'rnm the high grounds vou lwave
also a view for several miles in extent over Allison
and J.amotte prairies. It is in fact one of the
most beautiful situations on the Wabash River.
flic Rail Road from Evansville to Terre-Haute i:
lid out immediately on one side of the Farm.
It is well timbered anil about 80 or riini tv acre under improvement. There are several never-fail
ling rock springs on the premises, a never-failing
stream nins through it, on which a Water mill on
a small scale might be built to advantage.
I. N. WHITTELSEY Vincennes, Oct. 2Sth, 1S3G 22-tf.
Morton McMiehnel, Rolx-it T. Conrad, Alcx'r. Dimiirv, A. H. E. Half, ' E- Burke Fisher, X C. Brooks. A. M. W.m. E. Burton. Willis Gay lord Claik. '"sej li C. ,eal. I' B. Thatcher, R- I'enn Smith. Lady's Book is deter.
s to inaintiiin ih.- co,
nority wnich las nubheation le.s nl.t, l.-..
ears he has gone steadilv on in the course of
iniiioveinent, and lie rndtcrs himself ,),, ,..
u i'iti.s are sin h as to rio 1 i.
vanlages over hi - comnetito-s. His v ,.rl,. i
id s, liption It enables him to be b!,. ,i i,i i.;.
etpedentures i.jnn it. ar,d w hat ver n !. ,,.
npbshed by enteri.rize and co-t be r...,t...i
o. eee.r ix-sru-s tfu- persons abeye-mci, tioncd as contnbutors, he has expectations of receM,,oiniinal arUeles from sevrand ,:isli,lt!is.e.l f". mule writers in Europe: and as indueemet.t
" '"" c our owneoiin'.ry, he is w in;,lc
or ryery artic le aC.oj ted by him , bu publication, as bi''i a rate of
as will t pi ven by the propueters periodical in the I nited States.
i ne mecliann al portion rf the La
will hKcwise be improved. 'J'he tvpot;,'phy will e more elegant, and the paper ofa better rni.litv. I'uiinii the veir nortroli- ...i , .
several eminent ladies will be given: and every second month a clered plate. i!histratin tint nrevaihm? fislu'nn v.., ...: .,. . ,
' ... . " 'Liimsiii-o, wttier ern-
oeMi-iiMients. calculated to enehaner
ance and increase the value
, ov.u,.,,. a. in generally, every Unrig will ba done that the most untirimr purpose of making the Lady s Book l.re-eminentlv cntit'ed to rnt. ronage can surest. With the experience lias acpured during a long course of ve-.r ,1..
voted to the business and the aij to be derived from the distinguished lady who wilt l.,,.r..v.
be associated with him. tb T,,l.i, ..!. r
1 he terms of the Lady's Book are Three Dolus per annum payable in advance Ml ..r.t.,.
mu.-t be addressed to L. famfv
, , 100 Walnut Ltreet! As tnc publisher of the. Lady's Book is con
nects! with other popular neriodicals b,. oo.,..
e . .1.. - '. "ss"
ji uie convenience ol remittance.
stem of
to par
suitable ''Mum-ration
of anv other
'.a.U
the apnear-
f the xvork. will
the following
CLUBBING.
Lady's Book and Bulwcr's A'ov.ds for
Lady's Book and Murrvatt's A'ovels for
BuKver's and Marryatt;s Novels. 17 i ,11
Buhvcr's or Marrvatf's Vn!.
Saturday Xews, and Sketch
Celebrated Trials and Sketch
-News.
Lady's Book.
Book, for
ad 's Book Book, for
Buhvcr's er Marrvatt's V,-..!.. r-.i i .... ,
. ...... jr., vi teuraied J rials, and Sketch Book,
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVELS. A premium of all the Novels ley this celebrated
f3 13 ti ?3
author will be
RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!! rn l l l e
l wo anu a nan cents per
wund in cash, or three cents in
printing, will he given for any
quantity of clean linen or cotton ras delivered at this office.
FLOUR.
fONsTANTLV on hand. Fresh family Flour and for sale bv
WHEELER A BAILEY. Jvin:i, l3fi 4-tf.
s celebrated
veil to anv tx rson f..r. ,;.),;
nsu!cii!ers and the cash':tfl i.l, i.i;.-t,
of the I.adys Book free of nostae: , n ,,,
ol the Novels for live suhcriiwr nn,l il. i. a 1 1
Nov. 1S36 20.
BLANKS! BLANKS!! ALWAYS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
BLANK MOTES GF HAND. A catty printed on new type, FOR SALE AT THIS OI'FCE.
TIIS VINCENNES GAZETTE
j.3 vuuusuro rorrp SntuiDnn "1 r -
CJrrii -s
TERMS 2 00. U mnd ;nnj
f" 50, If paid during the ymr. ? V n"1 Pnid during the yfur 1 2o, t nr six monthx. Papers disconlinued only at the ortin,, .v.
publisher w hile arrearages arc due.
(XT-Advertisements makinir i,iiSni,..t...i...
will lie inserted three times f, r .ne dollar snd twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same railo
Advertisements sent without or,!.... .
27;! unt" forW,,'nd