Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 February 1838 — Page 4
f:
A.
tV,,
ti
elasiie, forces its way out ot' the tree through ttif.vorot the married; and at lio, two vears, j valve; so that, when the bucket is a-iain raised, and so on. h m:1y i,e said, perhaps, that ! that part ot the rmmp-treo under the bucket is , i , , ... , i ,'. .! 1 . , . , , ""rriei1 females 0115 it to he considered as 1 mill ot air: and the weight of tho atmosphere 1 ,- . 3 , . , , ! rrsio llpn the hoily of water in the well, tore- P1 vps5 lr- Casper observes, IfMipa coin 'Tin of water tosuppW its pin.-.-; the : m 's 'r from being generally the case,
next s'roke of the pump-rod causes another col-(
nun or water t-iri-e; an l so Ions as tue nuc'-u-t
FOR THE VlNt'VSSKS OA7.KTTK. Land of ray pairiot sire, I hail thee as mv own. Whore glow the holv fires. Of freedom and renown. Thou chosen blood-stained land, In freedom's Jitkest hour? Selocted by a valiant band. To check a tyrant's power. Land of the pood and wise, I hail thee f era aar. 'Thy spirea on every hiUnc'i rin, Proclaim thy guardian 'tar. My Mrrod birih-plaeo cVar, Art gallant, and firm, and f en. March onward in thy hih career, I ne'er may blush for thee. Land of n-y boyhood's drertrr.", " When fancy deck'd them bright, Can wand'ring amid o'her s-cnes, On memory eat a blight? K !;e shall ere rceqlh The moss pray oov-red fjr. The streamlet and the waterfall. That echoed to our sport. Tancr afresh ';all burn. In twilight's pensive hour, Phall to thoe ehci-e of jiy return. Rebuild the desert bower, joVea!! the youthful Moon Of innocence and love, Thp dust of those relume.
Whose spin's dwell above.
lit- the piiinp-tr-o close enouuh to produce a i vacou , a constant stream of w ater may be drawn ' from below.
Why ar" filtering stones usual .y made ol porous freestones ' Meeau-e they are the nearest imitation of the natural process by which the purest waters rise
through sand or sih.-i i-s rock. hv is the temperature of cold springs rrcnerallv pictty uniform! Io-causc thev like their origin at pome depth from the vurtjee and below the inthieiiee of the external ntmophero. hy is the same .-n'iij water whi h appears Winn in winter deem-, d col 1 in summer? Hccause, though always of the same heat, it
insummer surroinded by warmer atmosphere and objects.
hv 00c rot wat-r tro7.e in pipes two or three f under ernond, when it is fro7en in all the
nma!er bronch-" above? l'e-.'?e tilr, earth condn'-t' heat sliwlv. and
t ie geverrst tros-s penetrate out tew inches into it; while th t-"ip"r.ture of th- proi-nd a fe-.r feet b"iw- its surf i,-e is nearlv the same all the world
oror.
Whv e-
W.
'incenr.es, la, Feb. ISo"5.
1-
n unsafj for holding
si a. ti ;.v ' ' c .v i: g ;. c-
WATER.
U"v 7j f..i'ds always acco'n 'ntl-'? t'tonrrl to the fhnprof the vast Is which rmtain tlinn? Because fluids want cohesion anions their pirts whence they are incapable of asumuii any particular form w ithout external support. H'.'iy fa iralcr nercr f tund of the higett purity? B-causc all nitunl waters are constantly eoiint; into emta-t with some substance whi-h they ither dissolve or hold in suspension, arisi.11 from the g-tat range of the affinity of water, and its peculiar action as a chemical aarnt. Why is lime most generally cant zi-rr I in natural water-?
ueeause were are lew spnmrs which, dunn?
ome part of their subterranean cor-e, d j not eo-ne in contact with calcareous eanh. end there
is no substance which appears so readilv soluble iu a variety of menstrua. The presence cf lime uncombine 1 in any natural waters is, however, conjectural. Why is riin-wafrr ccnrral'y impure JcVt collected ii large towns? Pecaue it acquires a smatl quantity rf snli'nate of lime, and carbonate of lime, fiom the no't.nr of the roof, and plaster of the houses. Why arc ice and snow tetters of tiprri'r pur -,'? 13c -nu:o t'aey"cont-iin no r:as or air. or aline uV.t,iici; such having been expelled during freezing. W.iy in f ' c .?c cf tommon w.-a.'r- pleasing el l re f.-cshinz? Because of th" ja-sos (catl'anic acid and common e.ir) whi -h it contains. W.'ty does th' b'st icjtT exhibit the rateii rtn-n'oer of air b'tV.i1cs, ir'ien jtoured into a gl Beruijse it contains the rr-atest quantity of carbonic arid gas, in addition to its jr vjiortioii of Htmosphcric sir. Why d air Ir.ihh.'cs in a gl.is or witcr dilate as they rise font the bot'om to tkeu"f-;e? Because the preisure of the lienor Uecom?s leu and le?s upon them. Why it some toiler hard? Because it contain calcareous salts, with carbonate anil sulphate of lime; one grain of the latter, contained in 2,000 grains of soft water, be-ir-.j suifuicnt to convert it into tho hardest water that is commonly met with. Drinde. Why is hard water subject to becoms putrid and generally turbid! Because, of the vegetable cr animal matter
w.nch it contains; and from the suspension of esrthy impurity, when ilrutik, it is flat, from the absence of air. Blonde. Why does potish or ssda render hard vatr aoft! Because a dccom-icSi;ion U thus adVted, and the carbonate of lime, a vcrv insoluble salt.
precipitated. .. , Why is hard water ill adapted for washing Because it contains sulphate of lime, which, by a doubio decomposition, separates t.e ntatcriaU of soap. Why is river water much softer and more free from air and earthy salt than sprinn water: Becausa river water by the agitation of a lonrr currant, and in many case an increase of tempera
ture, lo.:es both common air and carbonic acid, and, with thejast. much of the lime or r.i.iirnesia, svhL-h it formerly held in solution. The specific gravity hereby becomes less, the taste not so harsh and agreeable: and out of a hard spring, bv mere
exposure to tne ataiospuero or ll.e action ot the
toil, is often made a stream of sufficient puritv for most purposes where soft water is required. A. Koe-th. Why is tho Thames water of such citrcm; roftness? Because, from observations at and below I. on.
uon btitlce, as far up as Keiv and Oxford, it is ! arc stated hv
utiiler thv Icet;
tave heen s-.vrrt
water'for culinary purposes
Ite-anse, if the v.itor has r'nd in them fo
several .lavs nndistorbe.!, a smull co,.tinrr of white
re;t mav be seen at the nif i e.'e pf the water.
On every f e'i ed '.it ton of water this rust is wash
ed o'T, nnd. if there be the slightest decree of acid
ity in the vessel, the ri!t of l?ad will b di solveu
in the water, end t'mr, an insi-.li"iis poison will be
conveved i-it- the stsniac'i. This rust, or oxi.l
fl it i chemically eal'rl. is pr-duced hv the lead
cotnbini.m vi;h the orvgen of the water.
Whv are woter-pipos, bottles, A:cM often burst
water free7.::if! in them?
iieca iso 01 i;u- expansion ct me narticl's o
t l? v.-iter. r.-hich, when thev crvstahise and a-
smne the solid st ite, unite bv certain f iiles i preference to others, arran':inr themselves so p
to require more space, and bavinrr numerous va-u
iT,es, me ouix 01 me wiioie must ne-cssari.v ue
cnlarrr-'d. Why is ice !i -"..-r than w ater? Because of the air bubbles produced in the i while freezing. Why i? soda-wr.ter ro called? - - - .
jiccause it contains, wnon wer. preparec, a vcrv
smau pornon ot caroonate e; s-.la. wtucn corrects
aciiiitv m the stooiarli. Why is sola-'vat-r -from the fountain inferior to that fold in l-ottb-s? Be-ause the former is nersh wa'er imprejiiafe.l with carb'-mi - acid pas. by a I'm ine-pump, and cont-e pieutly liable to be contnmf a'ed bv eon;er. "ine, or lead, acco-i'int to the vessel-; in which the corvle isaion is cerried on. Whv is it .Uin.-itlt to pour from a vessel which has not a pr-iectine lip!
Because, in p.v.riivt water from a mntr. or hot-' tie hp. the wati r does not at once fall perpendicnlai'y, but runs down alono; the inclined outside' rf the v?ss. chiefly in consequence of the atttaction between this nnd the water. ... n fj... . From the Xnr York .Mirror. TII3 LAST IMAN. "Tlierr must one rlav he a ust
ntia its sua, 1 stand on a lolly mountain, and gaze on thei waters that overspread the face of t'.ic earth the poles art; hound in .adtti iniiiiP ice the sun and moon glare Slor.dilv from liraven, like the menacing o eyes ot an. rnuniy clouds hurry across the lirmatnent, and liehtninrrs lliion hurnitie; pinions between tartli and air.. Look up to heaven, thou last of tin; f.im-
espccialiy in the upper ayd middle classes
ol society; it is raiellv anions; the lower
orders, where a livelihood is proi'iired by
labor, that importance is attached to the bodily health and vigor of the female. With regard to men, we gather from l)epnrcieux' and the Ains-terciam tables, that
the mortality ot those from 30 to 15 years
f aqo. is 27 per cent, for the unmarried, hile it is but IS for the married; nnd
tint lot the baeht lots who attain the nop
of 10. there are seventy-eioht married men.
l'lie difference becomes still more Mrikiiv'
s ace advances; at the ne of GO. there
are but 22 unmarried men !ive for 18
tarried; at 70, 11 bachelors for 27 mani-
nil men; and at t0 lor ,5 bachelors who
haiu-c to be alive, there are V benedicts
1'he same proportion very nearly holds
p;ood wah the female sex; 72 married wo
men for example, attain the age of 4o.
whiie omy T2 unmarried, reach, tho same
term of life. M. Casper, in conclusion.
considers the point as now incontestihlv settled, that in both sexes, marriaop is con
ducive to lone-evity. Jlodinci (Sazrttr.
we f
iNOTlCK.
Office of the Indiana Mutual Kire Insurance Co
Ishmiahus, Dee. 9., 18o7.
Abstbact of run Hi i-oiit of thk DibkctouI TO THE MllMIU.KS, T TUB AsNfAt MEETING OF Till'. IsillANA MlTl'AI. I'lllK InSIBIMI
l'onT, held at the Otiice of the Company, 011
e.lncsday Doc. ('. 1S37.
1 he conip iny coininenceu lssi.i ..; 1 oltcies oh
March -tilh l37,ar.d ;.t the .-l.e of the ollicial vear, November ;l0th, IS'17. the number issued
was 450.
nsuring on property to the ainour.t
of i-l.lSO.ZJO
' f which has been diseharrrcd for
vaiiou causes the sum of 27,, "SO
I.raximt at the risk of the Compa
ny the amount of 1
The whole amount of premium notes taken on the above, incluihno additional notes, taken in cases of alteration increasing the risk, is 08G,
Cf which has been discharged sum of
l.loS.SOO
00
2,2-0
Leaving the total amount of notes
in force.
063, 81j 05
1 he richer -ihmtcers. the most Toval of Sir
Francis' troops, wear wc II the 'pomp and circum-
cumstance of rrtcrious war." Thev can be heard from the other side, on tln'v-r:eard Who eepie
dan Auwanre and eiImIo counters! m, von
lam
rebel, vou no passe here wi.hmt .' it.' 'The coun.
r-itti, what's tint, r.nswir- th" challcnrte!.
y, lciori, vou nam 1 101 vou mcs sav uaf, or
you no jiass.
The numl cr of Bolii-ies wholly iliseharecd is Lcaiti; the number in f)r"e. BKCMIi'TS. The whole amount of 5 per eentape receivable 011 the l'icmiuiii notes
440
as aiovc, Amount roe
'ivable for Policies,
5.4,301 7l 1-2 450 CO
n. fiTta TPa "KT "T
iliE '1'rustees of this institution having Jjj procured, and t considerable expense litteit uii the spacious building known as the Knox
countv Seminary, and hawng secured the services of able, experienced and responsible Teachers,1
will open the School the 1 st Wednesday in October next, with the addition of 11 1'rimary Dc-
artmenl. in which i!l be lau,;ht I'eadin-j, Vi'ri-
tiiiir. Spci'ius; and lirst lessons in Aruhiiietic.
This edifice contains, besides tw o larite anu com
niooious si l.iiol rooms ami a 1. unary 1,00111. several other apartments convenient for the iccitati. 11 of classes in the higher branchc of study, aim
of evperjimetits in ( 'At .;'.-.?' and A.i;; r.' I'hi Iffophy, in which litter hranchcsioctuics will be
lehvered the ensuing winter. One of the best M isceilaneous Libraries in the
State, comprisi'm i pwards of fifteen hundrhs
volumes of standard works, is attai lied to tse Institution, to w hich the students w ill have accemt
The academical year is divided into four term
or ircssions of eleven w eeks each. The fir.-i code
rnences the 1st Wednesday in October. Tlje leeond, the last Wednesday i:i lleeemb. r. The third, the third Wednesday in March. The fourth, the second Wednesday i:s .lure. STMMrs it TTRtiS OF Tl'ITION IT.K Ut Aii Ti:il.
Ma k it Wl dipfr 11 ill
the whole amom-.t. f 4,751 h'J 1-2 rXPSNDITTJIJES. nolo nnioon vt incident..! expenses uicluconipenration to the officers
ai'
.its
Da:
em' nation Slo,c. Sir, My family have for a letter.!
of time been Stove, with wl ed; indeed I lie
on l.i:?ti,-ll ?,-
in th-c bands of
s du.' from arrents
ilv of man'. Thine abode is
crumbHiio
the men of other days
awsy by the waters of
Time, and its waves boom with faint and
distant murmurs over their graves; the Strain of sand on w hich thou now statidest must tonri be blown away, and so must the po'.d-dust of the Marry firmam.tr.:. Weak mortal, who tremblcst at the things that must be, listen further! Yea, even the suns of the milky way shall contend with each, and rush together in blind furv and th? empire of old chaos arise again out of their ruin. And a day shall come when not only the t,tars thou lust been wont to gaze on, but the whole universe hall he wrapped in darkness, when the wide rantjft of immensity shall contain nauoht h.:t the ashes of sttns and systems, and twilight cover all creation. But even then shall (Hod be; his ljrhi ehj!le evfn in that wide-spreadnia ht; it is his brightness
that quenches 13 it lirr'ited tin. the l.amns .if
is the dawn ol fj0.
1 . , - . .
ncaven, iv in inat nrirntncss C3
a n? w cc never-en.-lmo- day. And now-ra
not of the petty transitorincss of thy petty earth, God IioIJ.j in his hand the thunder anil the tempest, and sorrow and a.Tiiction, and orders the paths of eternity, yet the worms renews his (reiterations through
all the storms of ages, while man, the destroying ancel of th eartlt, whose every hour in life costs a sacrifice, murmurs1 at sacrificing that lift- at the eomtnand of Flint who crave it! As It is ulanet ad vaneed !
or receded, he fancied that (iod and the sun were rising or sinking. Fool! oddest thou not understand that these know
no morning or evening! Think not on
the long series of years beforri and after
thee; in tho universe there is no age, and
youthlul; resist not.
usino- j'lieins t ookino
:ich they were well pleas-, ieved m vs.-lf that its utility
could not be smrpnsed. if fijtialed, bnt of late we have had an opportunity to test the 'tia'iiii-s of aurtl.or. "the Combination s'ovr." cr.lled Town's 1'atent improved by M. French . and liave found that it is far superior to the one first mentioned. In answer to my inquiries, mv family
say, that tliey, can rook Lister, better and with less fuel and trouble, than they could with the other stove, I can only neeovnt for the difference in this way, that the improved stove is so constructed, that Vou can control the temperature r.t pleasure
without changing: therefore the artic
aged by too gr"at a heat, nor is the heat
wasted by being misapplied. I make this statement that the world 11 .-..11 1. ,
m?y no nenriii-ci. nv it, as weil as tlte
venders of the improved, stove. W .M. TllAI'TON Mr. Ira Frcrc.h.
e. the nmlerste;;-iers, nro nsinrj the combination Cooking Stove. called Town's patent, improved by M. French. Wc
nave no hesitation in sa ino, that for con
venience anil cxpoiiiuon m cooking. c . . 1 . : . c . 1 -.
111 i ie sa. nit: 01 uiei, 11 1 tr surpasses -my
cooking store now 111 use. We therclore cheerfully recommend it as a very valuable
111- r.rovemcnt.
lev in c; a balance in the treasury November lit!, l-:7. of Of w bi.-l the s.rnof f 7 10. CO if the Treasurer, and the balance i
an l tor I'. .'.ices i:i the ofiice. No lossi s bv lire were sustained by the Cctiipacv durinr; the pa -t yrar. As th- report of the directors will be published n hand-bili-i(.ri-. and sent to the members, it is
deemed unnecessary to sav anv thine: in adh'ion to the above statement of the condition of the Company, exceptii-nr ihat it is rapidly rxtendinp its insurances, and conspicnt'.y inercasiti? its ability to met losses. It is coiifiitently hoped that the citiens of the slate concrally will avail themselves of the advantages of insurance in
this Company.
V.- order of toe Tioard. "ir.r.ii;s w. cadv, sec'tv.
Kcailin;, Mhitinsr. Spelling, and fust lessons in Vrithmrtic, f 3 per tession. Keadinrr. Ortho$rat hv, Writini'. A ilt'-mctic.
Knedish Grammar, tieocraphv with the use of
maps and Globes, Natural History, Uhetoric, Lite
rary I nticism, Jlistorv, intelleetual and moal.
Philosophy, Chemistry, Natural Phi'.osopev, Astronomy, the various branches of .Mathematics Composition and I'lucution, i'y per session. The above with Latin, Greek, 1'rench or Hebrew Lanuuase 0 per session. Use of Library .ri0 cents per session. Appropiiate instructions will at all timr-s he iv w;ti:oi:t additional charge, to a class wishing to qualify themselves f.r teachimt, and xiuilar.t. j-arental rruardianship will constantly lie exercised over the manners and morals of all the
punils. A I! the studies and interna', couomy of
tho Institution will he subject to the daily super, vision of the Principal, and to a state.! inoritl-.lv visitation of the Trustees and Heard of Visit
ors.
1 lie Institution wnl be open at all times to
vi.-its of parents and guardians, who aie invite to call anil satisfy themselves as to the instruction
the progress
Combination of Literrry talent. Mrs. 1IALI-: AoMiss LESLIE. LADY'S EMIL
M A IN(i a larger circulation than any r-ilM-.r niooihly periodical in Ameiica; a color. J
plate of the laiest fashions, in every number. lmpurtu.nl Ann, uocrruent. It was rinrcre pleasure (hat the puUUhcr mer.tionid last season thearrane.-ment by w hid, the LoriyS Hoik ami l.,:d,rs A,'T,rn M,:;-ir were united amI to berdited by Mis. Srrvk J. l(u!,x ls with eunal ph-asiire thxt he informs the patro,,. f ,,c ri tii.it he 1. a -made an arrangement will, Mis. . lie, author of "I'tncil Sketches,- "Mrs. Washircton Potts." ,c. who will he coneecied with Mrs Hale in lending inter, to the rae.es of the I ndv'g Hook. Her powerful aid will commence with tho Jauunry number for ls.ls. I addition to tho
u.ove, every number ot the next year will coa-
Uin.
A phite of superbly rohred p.d.ur.r. The subscribe rndci-vors by f xraordinarv ex-
ertions to show his trratitude f.r th. v.rr ,'
fivorshhas received rfrom l is kind friends, the public. From amor--the mar female writers o America, pcihaps no two l ulus could have been selected whose varied talents are so well calculated to adorn a work like the Lady's bank. When it is also mentioned that Mrs. i.irournrti the Ilemans of America, and C'rrr.ri'.'e jVelen, re contributors to the pociicul department, it will be useless to waste arenment in erecavorinR to show what is apparent that the Lady's Rook will
n.iu up.rivaletl among the jetiodienls of tha
coiiTitrv.
F.nch number a'rn c-r-.'ains f t-rrn .
FASHIONABLE MllC, in mny case, ciig. inal.
iiscipline of the school
e furniture on the stove, s cooked are not dam.
Mr
Ml. Fi en
C. th:
V.'M. K. II AM, A. P. HI I'CMINSOX, A. 11 LA MAN. JOHN A. CFKL, A. YOI'MIS. rmel, October -1th, 1S07.
Sir. Thesi.ivc I bought of
Combination stove) is sunerior
you (the
to any
nave seen, ana iroivt uutuiry, 1 hriieve
superior to any now in use. My family arc we'd pleased with theirs. Yours, I'. II. DAG WELL.
The subscriber having the exclusive
right of making and vrndiur the above stove, keens it constantly on hand The
tieal "Vtove he. also keens -a very
cheap and convenient cooking stove. vt.s;; a gut:t vvuicTvor SHOP IWItLOIl STOVES. which he pledges himself to sell at the
Louisville and Cincinnati prices. The puhlie are particularly invited to call and examine the Patent Combination stove. Sept. '28th, 1837. 2'1-tf. IK.l FRE.NCII.
eternity is always
but
sink into waves that threaten to de
tail sink and pass by,
vour tnee, for tney but not thou!"
..esSflccts of r.Iarriag-a on Iionfjevity. Some vcrv curious facts on this s-ubiect
Dr. Casper, in a naner of his
supposed tint the waters seldom chan-e. Loin?! lately published at l)t id ill. h had been
probahly carried up and down with the turn
IRCXN CASTL;S. Tfl'ST received. Juuietta Mar Iron, and
Plough Moulds. Also, lloll
Castings, Shovels, Spades
Duckets, and for sale by TIIOLW it TKACY Dee. 21, 1S37,
& ta
Wv Ilk mi.sL
Tin cV Sheet Iron Manufactory
fi' Fv8 HE ttmVrsifitn
t-jt would respect luly inlorm "he pub lie, that huvinp; pur chased the eittine interest of I. AIM) ILL, will continue the business, iu all its various branches, under
he firm of AI1DILL it JONES, at the old stand on Water street, opposite the store of JAMES S. M A'KS, where they would invite nil who wish
10 purcnasc nn-ware cnepp, to rati anil examine
previous to purchasing elsewhere, as thev are determined to sell as low. wholesale or retaii, as thev can be had at Louisville or Cincinnati.
N. 15. The hooks nnd accounts of the laic firm of I. A II. Ai.did. are left in the hands of Abdill
vV Jones, w ho arc authorized to settle tho same. Vincenncs. Oct. 2d!h. C2,
COPi I'.H.
TIN. SHKHT-IKON
SOME OF THE NEW OONTnirjETOESv Mrs. farah J. Hate, l'.ditnr.
of the pupils. Besides this, there will he t-.-.o pub lie examinations a year.
J o the citizens of Vincenncs and its vicinity
tire 1 rustees would respectfully fruuirest. that an
Institution of permanency and cf the hiih char
actor which it is their intention to give this acade
my, is not only demanded bv the wants ot this community, but is adapted in manv respects to
improve the character, increase the respectahilil
and promote the prosperity of this crrowin.- I5o-
rourru ami it so, has it not special claims on
their patronage?
'I-..T . .. .... ,
10 loose ai a (.istance. who cannot t-e supposed to have any peculiar sympathy with the local interests of the plnce.thcv hog leave to sav that
it is the settled purpose of the Hoard. so far as a libe
ral and enlarged policy so far as appropriate ami
cliicient means can sto, to make Vincenncs Acad
emy, as a rsemmarv ol sound and useful learnins.
ultimately and as speedily as possible, second to none in (he Tinted States. The advautuire of a jiuhlir nnd permanent Institution must he obvious to all; there is greater power of motive to cive it baracter, l ettr on. portunity to remedy inconveniences and to supply conveniences there will be less chance of books and consequently less expense to p eouis; a uniform system of r.tudy can he maintained from the beginning to the end of a course of scoriaphshed education; an 1 what is surely a rnntidcratiou ofsrrea'er importance, Clo!cs, Mans, Chemical and philosophical apparatus Sir. can be furnished to a much creator extent than can be expected in private and temporary Schools. lioar.l in private families is fiomfl.50 to $2, per week.
Irs L. II. Siournev,
Mrs Ann S. Stephens.
Mrs C. Lee Hentz,
Mrs F.F. Elttt, 'diss Leslie,
Mi-.-. II. F. Gould.
Miss C. E. Coo.-h, Miss L. II. Medina. Wiiiis f.avlord Claik,
Joseph ('. Neal,
H. II. Thatcher, R. P. nn Smith, Mrs Phrlr-. Mrs Willard. Mrs Faner. Mrs Weils, Crenvillo Hcllrn,
Iv. S. "itnckcnrie Joseph ChandlN-, Hubert 'V. Conard Morton McMichact. A lev. Hittetty, i.M. H. E. Ia:r, E. l'urke Eisl'er. N. C. Crroks, t.-yi. W 10. E. Juttnn, Mrs Lrrhorv, G'ilmi n Mrs Smi;!,. Mrs ooil hult. Miss C. S. Cushmc,, l:cv. J. Clinch. C nstant .:iiillc.B
"irs Sedzu irk.
TERMS: The terms of the Lady's Hook sr three .'oll.-s per anum, cr two copies for f.ve dollars, payable b. ailvance. " All eiders must he audrrscd to L. A. CODE V. Literary Roor,x, r,.,o.,r e'rref, one dr l,',. f'ver.t.'t. Pf.ib:dtlpf,ic.
THE NOVELS of the CF.LF.niiATEI) K A I" L I find-v '.- F.di'ion .
D iw-
Vivian Crav, Contarini Fleminrj, Pise of Iskandcr, The Vouorf Duke,
Price of the
Vi'ordcreus Tu'a AlroT,
I Henrietta Ti rrple.
V errtia.
:ii.
T 'r-V .i1;-';,'-
SMITH,
ONTINCKS to carry on the above branches Va in all their variety, at his new brick shop on Market street, nearly opposite the Market House, where h- will lie he clad to accommodate his old customers and the public ja-nerallv. at wholesale or retail. He has on hand a number of R3TAHY COOKING STOVES, which he will dispose of 011 acconiodatin terms. Vincenncs, Nov. 1. Ls:." 2o-tf. N. 11. ("ash given for old Copper, Erass and pewter.
1 rincipoi, Aesi.-litnt.
V.. WILKINSON, A. II ("GH T. EEEP. A.
Itonrd of Visiters. Ekv. Thos. At etwpe;: Ki.v. Jon-. D.iMiri, Hos. John- Law, Jesse K. Di hois. Eso. Hour. S-iiTii, Es.i. Sim 1.. II . li., Fs-i. W. W. Hitt, M. 1).
M. If. -f ...
Hoard of Trust
11. I'm KKH, A. T. ill.Lls. If. D. Wnr.F-.rrn, S A 1 1. . W INK. ( i 1:0. V.". H VV ISO, M. Illtl'.IVI'l, T'.OBT. N. (,'iaXA.N.
Ey order of tiie Hoard of Tn:sti.es. II. DECKCE, fretidrrt. J. St'l.MES Secretary. A'incnnrs Sept. 21st, 1S37. .R..f.f "law ' bS7 Direct from 7V7JU 1 (fltiv PHILADELPHIA.
EFICE on Second Uoran's Hotel.
S'I'AiiL. ftreet, opppoite to .Mr
Viiicennes Oct.2Cth 22 1337-71 Qf-EAT WE3VEB?fAGEN0y.
FOKSCF.
centlv nor..
Esq.. having inted (ieneral
been reAent bv
JgllE Subscribers are recciv mrr a rener;.! nssortmentof Merchandize nel .)....: 10 M sr-.. i8 Tilth it Carson's, Market .strr. ' VI .cii.. , r,;.,. sistine of Foreign c domestic d-v- c -ds. Shoes .boots and Bonne;..-, Silk and Fur Hats. (eensware, Hirdivare, I'rtiffs and Stationary, toe. ther vi, s -a;
assortment of
GROCEHiES
v hica we oiler fir sale I y Wholesale or Ketai
1 As we are drtermiiied n sr! on the lowest terms
wnole werk tlirre ifi''!ir
Lady's Hook an ! l)Ts,;-'i"s Novels will !
come lor 0 u.ciars. in a.ivari'e. rnstnj,. p:,jit. Astbe publisher 01' the Lady's Ho ii, i r.,r.
r.-cte 1 vvitD the c.l.i.-r po; n!,r pencdlc.U, I
ceMs, i.ir tlie pur; ojc ot icn.ittsr.ct, the U
svstem of Lady'a Hook and D'lirndi's Noelir Lady's Hcok ami Ct.itvr; ove!
Ladv 'sHook and Mnrrv alt's N ovrls Hohvr's nnd M'n pit's Nrf Is,' 17, Lilly's Ho..k and Vktiir.lav News,
I.a ly i Ho.-k ard Celebrated Tr
Hulvver's or Marrvatt's Nom-Ii ( 'elebratcd Trials lodger's ai d Il'Ureeli's Ns Marry .itt'a and D lsraeh't N r Oteber 2s!, lr..
no a.
, Hill
1 1
lll
eo.iSv in
:?
scu A3i:fU(;A; Bed Bug Bane, saaiule destroy i r of that ?rea' pest itl Fo: cjt whoiu-saie or irtail bv lll'i'T - SAWVEa. Vineenr.r-5. Ajri'i 1 -f :V. ti lin.i, 5"j7Z''' undersigned having closed his store at JSh the-mil!, ami vvishim; to close the acenniii f tho same, would rrquent those w ho ore inJel.Vd to cull and seltle tlicir respei tivc dchi. H. I. WHEELER. Niie'e-.nes, A::-. 9th, ls:!f, 1 1-
J o, : -r , : r'id t. pl.iU'opher. Iv.ii c-uhl o '. ,1. t.chr p,iti(t!l;." xrc.a i no iiau-T iotiw
liifi; i',!r.wl.. C... 1...l. A 1
' - ' v i.'i i iiii'i. .Aril
A sovereisn am
BALK,
i. . i 1 . i : t -
i..u v. nuriii i......ii.u-,.- ai i iiuiauapo, is, IoriW(. respectfully invite tire public, to call and judire d,o o,ht;nl o.w. 4 l,v ., i -I' f.l: e . . " J
ti iu iimuii.ii i ui )3 ui uic ui iinu.in;i, : tor taciiii
TIIOMTSOX it WAKULAW, Vinrpnnrs. July 3d. r-1 C;n. nst ESSES
Practical Insfitt
ttC
o w-war
ana latent
xtii vn.'.r..
ji.
LL those
of .
long ago vaguely asserted that bachelor:
were less long-lived than married men. Huteiand and Deparcicux were of this ojiitiion, and .dtaire observed tliat tliere were more suicides anion; those who had
icst - not ctven hostages to fort
thos
une. t!ian anion
wi-.o had. ()ia,;r, however, was
Hie tide3 for an indefinite period of time. W hy arc the objections to Thames water removed by filtnition? Eecause its impurities have no influence in permanently altcrintr the Quality of the water, whi. -!. is
good; and, as tliey are only su-pendcJ.ra
especially sucn as i, g!Ven by filtration, will rc atnrA tTV venter ti it nri i
vvny la airr r.usea i.oia bcncalh the surface I ;.,! . . .- V V, cf the earth by a pump? ituiSe. and he found (I'lbl. I'nttaniqtie, Because the atmosphere presses e;ualiy upon1' ') l',al V'X cnss f females, tbe the whole (iirf.tr of the w ater in the wtll, until i ,nen duration of life, for the married wohe rod of the pump is moved; hut. bv forcin-j men of 25, was about 3(5 years; while for he rod down, the bucket compresses the air in the unmarried was but 3fl . i hm !sjmt nrt of tha umt-tre). wV.-S, Vin'''br, ,r, , '..r0 ,r " c i , ( i svotct jl fa-jr ve?.r in fi-
indebted toll. i). heeler an!
ji u iirei. r iv. Daily, wiiose notes are now
ilue, and who. o necounts have been due or six
tmonhs. will do the subscriber a favor, and perhaps
iu-mselvos t y eahmir and settling the same im
mediately, as no further indulgence can he civ
il. D. WHEELER. Mav 17 IS37-51-
I i m e
IvSTRAV.
"r,-rzTrr. J 1 1 r l' away irom the suii-
1 scriher livin.; in Johnson
ship. Knox county, one Cow an.!
S black Call". The cow is black
and white spotted called by some a flea-bitt.m Coir. Any person finding the above described Cow, or giving such information as will enable the undersigned to get her, will be handsomely revvarcd by JOSHEA EAKKMAN. awviarr ?;,(-,. J .aSj r.i -tf. !
beo.s leave to offer hisserviircs as an a.rent
for the editors of newspapers residin'r in
other states, and all others who have de
mands on any person or persons residin'r
in said state.
His oluce will be kept at Indianapolis where any business in his line, will be punctually attended to. Instructions repcived and all orders speedily and faithnlly executed. Twelve per cent, commission will be exacted on all sums collected, and amount forwarded at the order!
oi me ereuiior. i ue em tors oi newspa
pers who r. re memncrs ol trio editorial association iu this state, and stu b others as
desirm to become hereafter members of
the same as well as those who feel an interest in promoting the editorial corps in ill ft United States, are respectfully requesed to insert thi.s notice three months in
tt. : r . . I i- i- -
-..L-.r papers, i..irm, , ee oi charge t;,at he has located himself i Vincennes
.er wrnni ume ,ne usual pnee v.-i.' bp for .,ie practice of Physic in all its various
Open to ptjiis ey" fit!,er se.r or any age
vko mr.it ' r i)i:sKi:r. Piiilis taught as their circumstances re.o:ir 'J'uition: S-lo p. r vear of four quarters; ,
per quarter, of twelve weeks; extra charrro
wood, ii;c. Tuition due on entrance. Mr. c"c Mrs. CHOsHV.
t-aiidttctoir
Spct. 217 15-tf.
E0GTQJ5 &VQz
t,oi'tLi-i;i,hi iiiiiniiis Hie cm
i. 7Hfic nl the Invv-n and ti nev rnn,.t.-
l ........
pa'id lor cacii insertion, to such
Ton.. may become, members of
:ind until discontinuance is ordered August, 1S37.
12
FOR
sali;.
Good milch Cow, wi;!i a youmr ralf; apply to the sub
scriber at the Hoosier (i.anlen. E. M. JONES.
f. a n n-i...i i lr -i. i .
- "'iu na ones. lie iv i a su nevr.io ., nA.i.nn
,1 - . J , f.wi HUH
...t. ...--.-.(ieiailUII t Ol lime tr. f la . -.,.., .l '. L
biias and .Mouth. All operations of Dental cliaracter warranted. Ollice on 2d St.. just opposite Dr
omes ofhee w here lie may at all times
be found. N. D. Dr. M. will ride at all fuurs of the night when called on. Vincennes, Nov. .10, 1S3T 27-tf.
and an eilectna! preservativp fur the teeth
I'KK L .SI FDR iiO'lTLE. L) Oiferinr. this invaluable Balm to the public, many certificates of its efiicacy mirrht be pivuri whi, h the limits of a newspaper forbid publishinrc and which may be seen by raliint: at the aeenU but as every species of quackerv has hern thu thrust into notice, we invite the public to a rnor
eonvincm- proof of ,,s almost mirnciilons now-
ers to relieve this worst of all aches, the tooth ache. Jjb'lVK IT A TRIAL, rheintr careful
to adhere strictly to Ihe directions piven on ea- h bottle) ami let it rise or fall unot, ITS OWN
MEhTI'S.rr. S'ufhce it to sav that in thousand
of cases it has never failed in .:.,rl. :...
It should he used after all Jent.al operations. oro
l i. iilecdintr, and spnnrrv enr.is. Ac. and 14
decidedly tl'w best tooth was', evrr known .,t
all vvho have used it, have laid aside all other rem
edies ollcred as cleansers of the
ri.'ier of tin- breath.
1 or.-aie at the j;rue Store or Hitt .vr Si
ark. t St. lucernes. la. and
..;n .t. . t -. -. . t..
...e.s. 11, ., 1 ii ueu states by proper agents. Vincrniios April 29 8 137 1 5-lv.
mouth, and pu
rav-vrr
town an
TIIE VIKCSlMrvTES GAZETTE is inililislica rlirrn Saltirtitn
S-.s-SC T i -f1 -r
. -a- r .
TERMS J 2 CO. If r,nd in advance. ?- SO, If petid during the year. 53 00, If not pe-id during the yitar I 25, l rr six months. Papers discontinued onlr at the option of ti
ulilisher w bile arrearages are due.
c"rAvcrti.scnents inak'ii!T one square or les
will ho inserted three times for ore ,o!lar. ami
wenty-five cents for every subsequent na-ertiofi
nper advertisements in the same roiia.
Advertisements pent without order, win b
I eases. Ih inserte j untii forbid.
ce.r.Iinr;fv.