Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 May 1838 — Page 4

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-1.. ; : t l l l l l ,Wf, "fc,?r v 0:1 M 1.'.V.,,'' ,7 : ' There's Nothing saic but Heaven. The faithless work promiscuous flows; Allured by fancy's vision. The smiles of jo-, the tears of wo. Deceitful shine, dt ceitful tlow; There's nothing true hut Heaven. 1'i.ip gold will change and diamond fade. Swill wings to we.il'h are given: All varying time our forms invade. The seusons roil, light sink in shade; There'ii nothing last's but Heaven. Creation' mighty fabric all, W ill be to utoins riven: The stars disperse, the planets fall. Convulsions rock this earthly ball; There's nothing firm but heaven. The work id poor from shore to shore, And like a baseless vision, Its lofty domes and shining ore. And .-littering gems are mean au.l poor: There's nothing rich Imt heaven. A stranger lonely here I rua'ii, Fror.i place to place I'm driven. My friends are gone and I in gliom, Am travelling swiftly to the tomb. To seek a home in heaven. Adi.m, ail earthly things adieu, My sins arc. ali forgiven, Tha charms of Christ u.ue caught my view, And on to glory I'll pursue, To tind a home in heaven. Time's fading glory disappear, I.'ka changing hues of ovm, Triumphant grace has ralmeJ mv fears, Roll on ye sun, fly swift yc years, And bring me sale to heaven. CUKRESPO.Mir.Nt'K OF UICKNELl's RKPORTER I'jirac! the Editor, dated Jl'ushiugton JjtrirZl, Js.'!;. 1 yesterday, received your note of the Kith inst. enclosing a letter fro in the lion. John lowing of Indiana, in which that gentleman complains in terms of great and perhaps deserved severity, that a letter had b.en published in tho columns of your paper, in which was stated literally, the loll ow in"-: "It is but a day or two auo, that .Mr. John Kwingof Indiana, a man who nodecent man would take hold of with a pair ot tongs, and who is therefore safe trom assault, vaunted in the House of Representatives that he was always armed with a pair of pistols." It is not stated by .Mr. Ewing, when the offensive paragraph M as published, and as I did not see the Reporter containing it, uni horc no rv,lleeiio!i of '.he lacts set forth, I am unable to say whether I was, or was not, the author of the sentence. I have not the remotest remembrance of having written any such thing; but, as I am not disposed to shrink from any responsibility, and must confide in the coricctucss of your columns, I shall admit that the pr.rr.gr:: oh was initio, and accordingly stand reaily to father it. The very moment I received your note, I called on Mr. L'uinj; stated that I was the correspondent of your paper, and that al: hough I had no recollection of the matter, I supposed that I wrote the letter, hut actually could not imagine that anv tiling could have induced me to say ought ought of his life, or private or political conduct, that was calculated in the remotest degrea, to injure him as a statesman or a gentleman. To say, that no man of decency, will, or would approach a fellow man, with so formidable a weapon as a pair of tonjrs, thus violating the civilities of life, and the coda of honor, is not to say a very horrible thing in my opinion; and vet I am not disposed to avail myself of any such argument. Mr. Ewing has been "injured by me, he says, and without admitting the fact, I shall do him that justice to which he considers himself entitled. To accom plish that end, I now say, that 1 have ne ver had the honor ol ins acquaintance; that I know nothing about his private or politicrd history, and of his individuality I was totally ignorant, tilljhe came to Congress. Since ho has held a seat in the House of Representatives, I have frequently had cause to notice and report his speeches; but, thus far in life, I do not know, that ha has done ought to entitle him to the censure of any one, and least of all to my particular animadversion. At one time, at that period of my life, when I was fool enough to participate to a very sreat extent, in the political squabbles of Ihe div, Mr. Ewing was acting with the parly with which I held close connection, and I then freely and very often, sustained in my poor way, his course of conduct. With his private life, I have nothing to do; I know nothing about it; and if I were acquainted with it, be it what it might, I should not be justified in holding it up either for public reprobation or applause. lie represents an intelligent district of people, in Indiana; they have elected him to the councils of the nation, and the fair inference is, that he comes hero an accredited gentleman. I am not disposed to doubt his olaim to that character, and if he shall enjoy it, as I hope he will, till he einks beneath accumulated years and honors, I shall be gratified. No it-jury shall be attempted him by nie; and if success and favor attend his legislative life, the act will not oaus me one moment's annoyance.

i have not, do not, nor do 1 mean to de-:

ny, the authorship of the letter, notwithstanding I have never seen it which conlaius the pas-age to which Mr. Evving tak; s exceptions, and stand ready to abide by nil its responsibilities. 15ut that 1 should write such a sentence about him, and send to your paper far publication, is to me one of the most inexplicable incidents of my hie. In my letters t j you, 1 hate alwavs avoided political considerations and personal reflections. This has been induced, by your direct and positive ins'.i uctions, and by my sense of propriety duo to a public journal, which istheorffan of the tinauei.d eoninninAv, and csdie ws as it ouu politic;.! squab1! it to, all matters of mere If I had felt disposed to assail .Mr. I. wing, 1 could nave accomplished my object, by approaching tresses of Indiana, which are accessible to me at all times. Whilst 1 do not dream of insinuating that you could be induced to change the complexion of my letter, for I know that you could not Ke induced by any earthly consideration, to violate the established courtesies of a gentleman. Nor do I mean to say, that any one in your ollice, would lake the liberty to make aie say, what I never said or believed; but, letters in going through the press, are sometimes subject to strange accidents. Allow me to illustrate for a moment. A year or two ago, I addressed a letter to an editor of the greatest respectability and talent of your city, on the subject of ti e French War. In writing out my remarks, I said not a word, nor had 1 the least occasion to say ought of the lion. James Buchanan. Yet judge of my surprise, when the printed letter came back to this city, it contained a paragraph, which that gentleman deemed an unwarrantable attack on his political conduct and private fctlings. The affair cost mc the pains of a labored delenee and explanation. I he Editor w.ith all that goodness of heart for which he is proverbial, made the necessary t'claireissemenl. A few weeks ago, a distinguished political gentleman of Boston, wrote to me, and de ired me to obtain for him, at the earliest possible moment, a proof copy of .Mr. ebster s celebrated speech on tiic sub-treasury bill. As I was not personally acquainted with 31 r. Webster, 1 tot a distinguished Senator to call on him, and ask him to furnish me with the proof copy desired. The gentleman called on Mr. Webster, and then informed me, that hehad been inlormtd by that gentleman and Mr. Curtis of .New York, that the speech would be published in New York, in anticipation of the Washington Edition, and that, consequently, proof copies of the Washington edition, would be anticipated in Boston by the New York regularly published and revised edition. I accordingly wrote my friend, that he could not be accommodated, stated the dillicuhies coirectly, and added that the manuscript of the speech, as 1 had been informed, had been suit to the New York publishers. My friend got my reply, and instead of reading that the manuscript had been ".sent to New York," he said that it had "been sola to New York publishers." I3y the return mail, I received a note from my friend, saying that he had learned from me, w ith utter amazement, that Mr. Webster had been guilty of the meanness of .filling the copy of his speech, and in the same breath, he requested me to send proof of the laet, that he might be able to expose the meauness of a man, on w hom lie had lor years lavished his favor, his suiihi'v? and his purae. I instantly returned a reply, pointed out the false reading of mv liiend, aud thus ended the matter. A lew years ago, the Hon. Mr. IVeylinghauseii of New Jersey, was addressing the Seuats on some subject, and in the heat of debate, said that he would not continue such a measure, and that, he added, is just as good as if I had voted against it. The reporter took the words down correctly, and sent them to the LI. S. Telegraph. The next day, Mr. Freylinghausen, who is a very pious man, to his utter horror, saw in the reports of the then o(li cial gazette ot the next day. that bp had said lie would not vote for the proposition before the house; no, "ho would be d d it lie would, and that was just as good a: if he had Aicorn to it." This incident strange and unaccountable as it mav seen to be, fully illustrates some of the addi tions of the public press. Once more I repeat, I do not, and shall not deny the authorship of the letter, which has originated those narao-ranhs. and all that I have to add is, that if I wrote the suustance attributed to me, I did Mr. Ewing an act of injustice, which I am ready and willing tj remedy. .My interview with .Mr. E wing yesterday, was not distinguished for its 'happy or pachic character. The honorable -'eii-tlemin talked of pistols, scoundrels "and rascds, and all that, and said something about shooting mc, and so forth, and so lorth. There was but little in tin's sren of gasconade to disturb my nerves; much icss was there in it, to induce me to do for Mm, what he said he had a right to demand; but, as he has been intentionally or unintentionally injured by me, and as I withhold justice from no one, I most cheerfully forget the "pistols, rascals and shooting, thai were talked about under the privilege ot the House, and admit that I, know nothing that can derogate from Mr.! Ewing's established character of a gentleman. Pistols, dirks, guns, drums and .'as-1 conade, and ail the artillery of parliamcn-j tary w ar, possess no terrors for the author' of this letter. I am no bravado or braggadocio; but I can defend my own rights and peison. w henever either are involved. For your sake, not my own, I have extended this letter, to an almost ilb'citimate length. An explanation was due to vour readers, and to decorum itself, and if it is

notlound buccessful in fulfilling jts intrinsic designs, I cannot help it.

Jitcknelfa Reporter. CJThc British steamships. A new era in the navigation of the Atlantic appears lo have commenced on the 23d inst. On that day tw o steam-packets, the 'Sirius' and the 'Urcat Western,' the latter of 1 100 tons, arrivi d in New York from England, the Sirius in 17 and the Ureal Western in 1 1 days. The performances of both of them as sea-boats, in every kind of weather more than equalled the highest expecta tions ol their oilicers and owners. Thev I i. . i i " ivepi uieir sieam in opeiaiion uurinj tlie whole passage. The Sirius consumed 100 tons (if eoal, being at the rate ol one ton for each hour and fifteen minutes. She used none hut fresh water in her boilers. hen she reached the outside of the Hook she sent up several brilliant rockets, and the excitement on shore was prodigious. I he owners of the Sirius, the "British and American Steam-Navigation Com pa ny," were about to launch, at the last dates, a gigantic steam-ship of 1890 tons, lo be called the "British Queen," and destined to the same trade. The r-ompa ny lias entered upon a great undei takm" witn an extent of resources and a liberality of expenditure, which promise the most magnificent results. Lou. Jourard. jrThere has been a considerable ris of stocks in New Y ork since the election .Nothing has (alien except the undei-jaws ol the loco-foeos. .!'.-.. Jvnr. 1 . . 1 . r . i , . . . i ne euiur in trie Uiobe now 'proposes to destroy the credit system, "not ail at once, but moderately." He is about :i wise as the fellow, who proposed, for economy's sake, to full fm'f a chhkvn a! u time. Lou. Jour. Jon o-iias Again. A hiled pig is a rarity; well, we bile J one, but oau of our eleips covered him with dissolved Indian rubber afore h" was potted, llo uilcd and bilcd for six hours, and km seivrd up, but when the Unite was. popped into the erittrr. he up and bolted. Nou, you sec, the Indian nibber kept out the water, so he eould'nt die; he was a hit of suspended animation, and the first touch of the knife woke him up, ami he now carries his water-proof rarcars up and down .Vfiv Orleans, and don't care a curse for the r airi. I.lll'!t;:l Tinas. A i.w (..'ami. lb Ciiim-k An rxe.ihnfi puifr moiiti ms a isume of chance re.-entlv ste.rVd in the j...rk laisinn V'e.-t. which- U none i tiier than l-"in3 "I1 a fit h"j to be mic - d for, at ? I a eh.i'.ice; the one who tnio-e.s the !ie.nr.-t to hi, v.dr'.l.t to l e cmitKi to the ontiio animal. A s-cliemiiijjyaiikee lias rai-sed ouhc a drove in Indiana by supeiior knowledge of the weight of the weight of the gruntiiip; race. l'ic:i;:utr. IIOUi; AND LOT rOii SAUL The subscriber oilers tor sale the honve and "lot in which he now lives. For terms apply to the undcrsi .rued. All tho.-e indebted t i the subscriber are requested to come forward and settle their accounts immediately and save cos, as he intends leaving tlie rlacp- JOSEPH .MADDUX. Yinceimes, March loth, 1833 12-tf. f I.L those indebted to If. I). V heeler and heeler Rally. v!u..-e notes are now due, and whose account., h,n,. I.ceu due for t-i months, w ill do the subscriber a favor, and perhaps uicnis. ivcs ny canine ami srtlling the same im imrdiatcly, as no further indulgence can be pir en. II. I). M UELLER. Yineennes, Mav 17 1S37 51v.vr;.v.y;.v ' . ' - o Opal to ptif.ifs of rif her xr.r or any a"t i'itovj!)E7) if nr..si :;::. Pupils tau-'ht as lln i.- circumstances require. Tuition: 1 per year of four quarters; ?5 per iue..ter, ot twelve weeks; extra charge for wood, vice. Tuition due on entrance. Mr. & Mrs. CKOSIiY. Cini!uc! ras -pet. "17 I j-tf. NkJOTK'E is hereby given to these j j indebted to the late firm of I. cv M. Abill, by note or book account, that unless they come forward and pav the same immediately, thev mav expect to pay oosts. AUmi,Lfc JONES. ' Vincennes Feb, 13th, 1839 38-tf. 'I ro ver if t duj knnw pliihtsopln r, W'iocuttd irur tlo lontt ache paii, ntij." a no OTH ISO V3 .3318 A sovereign and infallible remedv for Tooth Ach ami an effectual preservative for the teeth. PRICE si PER iiOTTLSv. In offering this invaluable I.'a'm to the pn' lu many certificates of its ciiicacv ink!.! be given which the limits of a newspaper forbid publishing and which may be seen by calling at the agents but as every species of quackery has been thus thrust into notice, we invite the public to a more convincing proof of its almost miraculous pow ers to relieve this worst f all aches, the tooth ache. .rT'ilYK IT A TRIAL, rbeintr careful to adhere strictly to the directions given on each Kittle) and let it rise or fall upon ITS OWN" MEKITSTJ. Suffice it tosav that in thousands of cases it has never failed in a single instance It should be used after all dental operations, sore teeth, bleeding, and spungv gums, etc. and is locidedly the best tooth wash ever known, and all who have used it, have laid aside nil other remdies offered as cleansers of the mouth, and pu ritier of the breath For sale at the Pnig Store or IliU cv; Sawyer Marktt St. Vim runes. Ia. and every town an village in the Lniled Stales bv proper agents. Vincennes April "Z'J !S 1 37 1 S-iy. Sf'bL poiriice Medicine in partnership with in. mtt. 1 Mlioo at the Irug More. ia .-iucs, March 15, 1. 4 : tf.

Mew-Firm

Tin St Sheet Iron Manufactory,' -J up ... , lie that h-ivinc imr. branches, under he lirm of AliDIIJ. it J ONUS, at the old stand on Water street, opno.-iie tlie store 01 JA.vir..M AYKS, where they would invite to purchase tin-ware cheap, to call ,11 vvlio wish ' uul examine ! previous to nurrha.-in-r elseivhiTt is !,,... -j.-,. termiued to sell as low, wholesale or retail, as they can had at l.nuisviur or I en-ninaM. N". I!. The books an.l accou of I. & II. Al i!:U, are ! ft ia ti; ct Jones, who are authorized to Vincennes, ( ct. .nth. 1 S.J 7. !s of the late firm hands id" Ab.lill settle tiie same. - , , . - J B3NALDS0H & HAIL T7i Esi'ilC'lTt LLi inform the citizens rf cfvjvS Yiacenucs and the country in general that thev are largely encaged in the manufactoiy of PLANE'S in Cincinnati, Ohio, and have taken the third story building recently occupied by the Methodist Itook Itooi.i, on Main street, three doors north of Oth street, where they shall be pleased to supply all thai may favor them with a call, of the best quality of and nt reduced prices. A Hill of Prices may lie seen at the o.'tice of the Vincennes Gazette. N". Ti. Wholesale purchasers will find our stock the largest and, best assortment in the western country. A liberal discount made. eptenibe'r lt. 1:57 17-fim srf;ri iT A M ER!C A IV rv rt cert lia destroyer of ibat great per-tlied Hugs l I'ors i!e whole-sab' or retail bv 1HTT V SAW VEIL loci :ihls, April, IstJ.-ti -lm.". ZTfg 11 L undersigned having closed his store at Jk, the mill, aud w ishing to close the accounts of the same, would request those who are indebted to call and settle their respective debts. II. 1). WHEELER. Vincennes. Aug. Olh. 1 K:H IIGUSTOS GL0USE. F'SHEs re.-pi -ttully tointormthe citizens of ,tj Vincennes and its vicinity, that he has co:nmeneed in his new shop, on Uroadwav, corner of Third street, near the Methodist Church, where lie intends to devote himself to the manufacture of IN ALL IPS VARIOl'S URANCIIES. Carn.su'c Sprites. Slaiiints. Se. "j w: ami Kr:iviui:i). A. C. Aid execute any work in his hue, that miy be oidered from a distance, either from a draft or ilesciiption of the article; and orders for carriages w ill hi N". H. The attem'.cd to with promptitude, hghest price will lu given for old January CO, 1 S3. 31-0m AOTICK. ,5s HORN", WATSON" & Co. having purchased Q the Confectionary and Bakery establishment of Eberwine eV Kollenburg, respectfully inform the public that they will carry on the above business in oil its various branches. The former customers of the establishment, and the public in general are solicited to give us a call. Thev will constantly keep on hand at wholesale 01 retail, Caiidit.'.s of every doscrpition. Ruttcr Crackers, Pilot Hread, Roat Stores. &c. Orders from the neighboring towns promptly attended to for anv of the above articles. riioiix-. WATSON & Co. .?o tfTTLST received, Juniutta Mar Iron, and I'longh .Moulds. Also, Hollow-ware, Castino-s, Shovels, Spades and Patent linekets, and for sale In TIlOKN cv TRACY. Deo. ',' I. 137, CO-PAiiTXElWHIP. ?HOKN A- WATSON hiing associali with ij 3 them J AMES M. THORN the firm in fu tur.rwill he Thorn. Watson cV (to. THOMAS THORN, LEWIS L. WATSON, do JAMES M. THORN. 17 iU2? &im SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK Vici:nm;s I a. TW'S' A YIN'G pis recOved from the East, a nee and well sciei ti d stock, which renders thei assortment complete, they are now prepared to for ni-n t !er cheap for cash. Saddle 11: on ware S.i Jdle ttci .s. Wagon. Banouche and dig Harness Web, Welting. Skins, Whips, Saddles, Bridles Travelling Trunks, Travelling Bags. Ac. Alse. Skirtiner. Bridle and Harness Leather. N. B. All orders promptly attended to. Vincennes, Oct. 2Gth, 1937 22-tf. BS8T0R iWSSE"" FT ESflXFl LlA' informs the eitif"5 zens of the town and Knox county, that be has located himself in Vincennes for the practice of Physic in all its various banches. lie will also devote a portion of his tune to the diseases of the Teeth, Gums and Mouth. All operation? of a Dental character warranted. Office on 'Jd St.. just opposite Dr. Somes' ollice where he may at all times be found. N. K. Dr. M. w ill ride at all hours of the niuht when called on. Vinccttne?, Nov. 30, 1S37 27-tf.

42L JtStc 3 - mnlO1 'Prul.-i.a rtf tln4 institution li:tinfr

vpjiir. onucrsigiiuu BjSi"" "-' - a would respecp- & procured, and at considerable expense fituly inform the pub- te.l uji the spurious building known as the Knox

county Seminary, and having seeureU the serv li es

chased the entire in- 01 "'''e- expciicnced and responsible Teachers, tcrest of 1. ABDILL, ' will open the .School the 1st Ve-liuj,iuy in Ocwiil continue the 1-u- tober next, s ith the addition of a l'rimary Desiness, in all its vari- partment, in v hich will be taught Reading, Wri-

tinsi. Spelling and lost lessons 111 Arithmetic. This edilice contains, besides two large and com inodious school rooms and 3 Library Room, severa' other apartments convenient lor me recitation ol 1 'asses in the higher branches of study, aim !t experiments in Cliantxtrii unit y,ilurul I hi !o. 'lii'i, in wlii.-h hitter hcslecturcs will be dielivered the ensuing winter. One of the lies- Miscellaneous Libraries in the Stale, comprUitiir upwards of fifteen hiiitdrhs volumes id standard works, is attached t.) tse Institution, to w hich the ..tndents w ill ha e acceiiui The academical year is divided into four termor Sessions of eleven weeks each. The Jir-4 rode indices the 1st Wednesday in October. The irrniit, the last Wednesday in December. The third, the third Wednesday in March. The f jttrlh, the second Wednesday in June. Si t OIKS & TEP.'iJS OF TUITION 1-Klt UPARTER. Reading, Writing, Spelling, and first lessons in Arithmetic, per scs.-ion. Reading, Orthography, Writins;, Arithmetic, English (irammar, (Jeography with the use of maps and Globes. Natural History, Rhetoric. Literary Criticism, History, intellectual and. moal. Philosophy. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy. Astronomy, the various branches of Mathematics Composition and Elocution, $5 per session. The above with Latin, Greek, French or Hebrew Language ?G per session. I.'se of I.ibiary 50 cents per session. Appropriate instructions will at all times be giv without additional charge, to a class wishing to qualify themselves for teaching, and a vigilant, parental guardianship will constantly he 1 xercjsed ovri the manners and morals of all the pupils. All the .studies anil internal economy of the Institution will be subject to the daily super, vision of the Principal, and to a stated monthly visitation of the Trustees and Board of Visitors. The Institution will be open at all times to visits of parents and guardians, w ho aie invite, to call and satisfy themselves as to the instruction and discipline of the school and the progress of the pupils. Besides this, there will be two public examinations a year. 'l o tlie citizens of Vincennes and its vicinity, the. Trustees would respectfully suggest, that an Institution of permanency and of the huh character which it is their intention to give this academy, is not only demanded by the wants of this community, but is adapted in many respects to improve the character, increase the respectability and promote the prosperity of ibis growing Borough and if so, has it not special claims on their patronage! To those at a distance, who cannot be supposed to have any peculiar sympathy with the local interests of the place, they beg leave to sa ,thai it is the settled purpose of the Board. so f.,r as a librral ami enlarged policy so fir as appro) ri.ili and efficient means can go, to make A incenues Academy, as a Seminary of sound and useful learning, ultimately and as speedily as possible, second t 1 none in the I'nited States. The advantages of a public and ; ermaucnInstitution lnrst be obvious to all: there i grcatepower of motive to give it character, better opj port unity to remedy inconveniences a::d t sn;plv conveniences there will be less baa "e of books and consequently less expense to patrons: a uniform system of study can be maintained tVo : the beginning to the end of a course of a ranphshed education; and what is surelv a conr i leration of greater importance, Clones, Map-, ( 'l-.cm. ica! and philosophical apparatus cVi . can 1 far-e-shed to a much greater extent than can pected in private and temporary Schools. Board in private families is from ? I ,-0 t.) per week. Principal, R. WILKINSON, A. M Assitunt, HI GH T. RELD. A. 1! litinrd ff Visiters. Hoard of Truxtus IlKV. TlIOS. AlF.X ANIIKIt, II. Dr.l Kl)!l, Rr.v. Jou.v. Daxiei, Hox. Jonv Law, Jesse K. Drums. Ksa Hon i . i-sa Von. Hill, Emi. W. W. Hut, M. 1). A. T. Ellis, H. D. WUEELITI, S.I MI. M'lsE, i EO. W. L W I r, , M. Kitmvsn. Ro HT. N. C il in . Bv order of the Board of Trustees. II. DECKER, J. SOMES Srcreturu. "i mcennes Sept. 21st. 1S:17. IS-fit. GREAT WESTERN AOkNU V J. I'UKMiL, lusq., fiavme hern re cently appointed Cieneral Arr'Mit bv the Central Committee at Indianapolis, tor the editorial corps of the State of Indiana, bec;s leave toolier his services as an aoent for the editors of newspapers residing in other states, and all others w ho have dt , i maims on any person or persons resiainjj in said state. His ofiiee will be kept at Indianapolis w here any business in his line, will be punctually attended to, Instructions re peived and all orders speedily and faitliully executed. Twelve per cent, commission will be exacted on all sums collected, and amount forwarded at the order of the creditor. The editors of newspapers w ho arc members of the editorial as sociation in this state, and such others as design to become hereafter members ol the same as well as those who feid an interest in promoting the editorial corps in the United States, are respectfully renucsed to insert this notice three months in their i ipers, if consistent, free of chnre-e after which time the usual price will be paid tor each insertion, to such as are and may become, members of the association and until discontinuance is ordered. Autrust, 1SM7. 12 J."k& J.M.' STOCK WELl, (Successors to Messrs. J. Shankliii V . ..) ix Tin: Foiur.wnixn cy COMMISSION BUSINESS, LVANSVILLr, I A. Rbl'Idt T Shankliii & Johnston, E. fioodsell. Lsq t y Evniifiilic, la. .1. F. Richardson, Robert Barnes, Storkwcll ct Archer, J 'rind ton In. Vincennes In. Wiiiam Daniel, Esi. Robert Smith A Co ,L D. Earlv, Tcrrc HixiI- . Early & Reynolds. Arthur Patterson, John O. Davis, Stockwell cc Reynolds. James Richardson. - - -Joseph Landis.- - - - -i:h29 137 !v I Rorkrillr . - L faij.tlr. J,l. f'inrinnnli, O. Orl:a"!.

Monsieur Tonson, come again. . THE PREMIUM HORSE Bjtafayette. PSJ1IIS splendid Diomede horse will stand thn present season at Mr. Thomas Polter'n adjoining the u,wn of Princeton, Gibson county

Ia., Mr. Potter w ill furnish pasture in abundance for mares from a distance. Lafayette is a blood bay sixteen hands high, and was sired by Wiik-' ci h brated rare-horse Potomac; he by the Imported Diomede. Lafayette received the premium for being the be.st thorough bred horse t the evil ilion held sit Cincinnati in the fall of IS'.i'.i. Terms j 111 the season f 15 by the insurance. For partic ulurs si e bills. I ft EST ON W. SELLERS. .v; ir a o o jjv. fS now opening his sprieg stock of New Good li carefully selected, in the Boston and w York markets, w hich lie oilers at reduced j-r i . his fiiends and tie- public. Vincennes April .Oth ls;N. IT-fit. f- -tTessrs. Thompson and ardlaw have left thei: JieJ notes and a 'counts in the hands of Martin Robinson. L'so. for collection. Those interested will call and save costs. Vincennes, April 'JO, 1S3.. 1 7 tf. F O H A I) "! ! '' fjond on the road near Black Creek a WW few' weeks since, a small bundle of pa pers, containing a few notes, an account; and oth er papers, which the o ner can have bv calling at this office, proving Tir perty, and paying charges. mcennes, April i(, l-JS. 47-tf. -----, svr:: Bbls. first ipialitv Ker.hawa, lUO ti. - " alum. Just received and for sale bv THORN lt TRACY. April i0 -47to iu:.t. "HE house formeily occupied bv Messrs. Hut fj iSc lawyer, on Market street, for rent. Applv to THORN .t TRACY. April 20, i:;s 3 I 1. A 1 BOA I, IT, l,y SO t.et, well lakeil and built of the best mali uals, and for n on good terms by THORN & TRACY. April 20. 1S3S 17SJWANTED by the subscriber, one hundred cord of black ami white oak hark, either delivered at his tan yard, or received at tlie .stump, within time miles of this place, as mav be-; Fuit the central lors. He also respectfully info::, s ,,. mb,ibit-mt of the surrounding country, who are dV; is d to ha' e their hides tanned upon the shares, that in his icir and improved jirucr.-s iumn fact ; .'g-. he will generally return ll'.cni tl.cir leather ia three mnnlhf and in no case w ill he detain it lomrcr than four. JAMl.s MI KE. Dicksbnr-h. Apul ',, i:t. I ;-: t J.'.s JiiCt i red am! J'or S;!e, '.i pipes best Cngniac Ur.indv, 1 pipes .New York Brandy, t t a.-ks .Malaga W ine :i di) Tenend'e do It do Madeira ilo 1 barrels Cordial (i ihesis (Itinpowder Tea 12 boxes No. 1 t I.oeolatc (i casks ill C'hef-e 12 cks of Ilni'.t r Crncliers ( kl'irs of lillliei) 20 kegs of powder 20 keos No. 1, 2, 3, Tubosec 100 boxes Spanish Scjjars .'10 barrels Tar 200 barrels Salt 30 kegs of White Lead ." tierces of fresh Kice, U hogsheads of Cod l'ish, 10 boxes dried Herrings 10 cans of ( )ysters 20 boxes of IJosin Soap in do Sperm Candles 20 do Mould do (i coil of Iloat cable 10 jars of Snuff Most of the above articles have recently been received, w ill be offered unusuallv low for cash, bv J. donoyan:. Vincennes April 14, lSlisS 1 6 tf. No m i:. fKMIE subscriber having leased for a term of years, his Warehouse and Storehouse, and having disposed of his entire stock of Groceries, this the 7th day of March, 183, to J. Donovan, the business hereafter will be carried on by him at tlie old stanzas usual, where his friends and tlie old customers of the house, are respectfully invited to call. VM. MlllURE. March 7th, ls.'IS. 17-lf PAPER! PAPER!! REAMS No. 1 Hot pressed Cap 0 2 - 20 ' " 1 Ruled " 20 2 " " " CO Letter J'apcr, Asorted Color, plain and Ruled. Just received and for sale low for cash, bv R. V. CADDINCTON. Vincennes, March 20 ls,:i8 13-tf. s ..Ti:n i m.mldi vj i:ly, iI'T'J'ER. EtJfJS, CHICKENS, TCRKEY5, I and nil kinds of provisions for which tha high est market price will h. given. Iff'iRN. WATSON V Vo ',3. If THE VINCENNES GAZETTE ts JJu'jltslnB rtiny Satiutiat) TERMS 2 OH. If paid in eiden.icr. f'i Mb puiff during tltr year, f'.i 00, If r.ot paid during the year Jl 2"), Tor n'x r iont'ot. Panris disrontintad only at the option of th ublisher v bib' ai re i rages are due. Advertisctnerts making one square or le? s wilT be inserted three times for one dollar, and twcntv-livc cents for every si;bseitient insertion, larger advertisements in the same ratio. Advertisements sent without orders, will in ill cases, be inserted until forbid, and changed