Vincennes Gazette, Volume 7, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 May 1838 — Page 4

WAY. Bt 5. P. WILMS. Oh, the merry May lias pleasant houn. And dreamily they glide, As if they floated, like the leaves, I'pon a silvery title. Th trees are full of crimson buds, And the woods are full of birds.. And the water flow to music. Lika a tune with pleasant word. Th verdure of the meadow lurid Is creeping to the hills The sweet, blue blossomed violets Are blooming by the rills; The lilac has a load of balm For every wind that stirs. And tha larch stands green and beautiful Amid the sombre firs. There's perfume upon every wind Music in every tree Dews for the moisture loving flowers Sweets for the sucking bee; The sick come forth'for the healing bretie The young are gathering fijwers; And life is a tale of pootry. That is told by golden hours. If 'tis not true philosphv, That the spirit when et free. SHill lingers about it; olden home, In the flower and the tee. It is very strange that our pulses thrill At the feint of a voiceless thir,. And our hearts yearn so with tenderness, In the beautiful time c f spring. The IvTaa f Lcisnre and tke pretty Girl. The man of leisure called on Monday on Miss Emma Roberts, a blooming girl of seventeen. Lmnia was clear starching. Talk about trials of men'. What have they to annoy them in comparison with the mysteries ot clear starching; alas, how seldom clear.' Emma was on in full tide of success, indulging in the buoyant thought of her age; there was a oft light about her eyes, as she drew out the edge of a fchu, or clapped it w ith her small hands as they felt the impulse of younj hope". "I am yr Harry Bertram looked at this coll t Sunday; 1 w onder if he liked it," thought she, and a gentle sigh rustled the fold of her morning robe on her bosom. Just then the door bell sonnded, and the man of leisure walked into the sitting room, where Emma, with a nice establishment of -moothing irons, etc., had ensconced herself for the morning"ou won't mind a friend's looking ia upon you," said Mr. Inklin, with an at home air. Emma blushed, loosened the strings of her apron, gave a glance at her starched lingers, and saying "take a seat sir," suspended ht work with a crace of iiatural politenen. In the mean w hile, the starch grew cold, and the irons were overheated. Emma was not loquacious, and the dead pauses were neither few nor far between Emma, rendered deper.v.c, renewed her operations, but with diminished ardor, her clapping was leetiie like the applause to an unpopniar orator; sue ournt her lingers, her fa;e became flushed, and by the time the man of leisure had sitten out his hour, a gray hue, and an indelible smutch disrigured Henrv Bertram s collar. Y I 1 Ol 1 .IV Mr. inklin eaiteu again ami met tier.ry Bertram. It was not the influence of coquetry, but she talked more to Mr. Ink lin than to Harry, a modest youth, thrown somewhat in the shade by a veteran vistor wtio outstayed him. . llarrv who was not a man of leisure, could not call again for several days; when he did, Mr. Inklin dropped in before him. and was twirling his watch key with his cold w andering eyes, and the everlasting affirmatives. Emma sewed industriously, and her Ush es concealed Her eyes. Her cheeks were beautifully flushed but lor whom.' Mr. inklin toyeo Willi tier work-box, without J seeming to know that he was touching what Harry thoug.'U a shrine. Hrry looked a little fierce, dibade good night abruptly. Emma raised her soft eyes with a look that ought to detain a -nsirtniKl nnr Klit b . ,,.... ,.p.....nn.lll .y. ........ ,,. I'mj.ossrsst-u i ril tbo Lin.l friini'j . l,.r I. I ..... ...v. ........ f.. i.iiiiiu 1 wished Mr. ltiklm at the bottom of the . but there he sat, looking privileged 1 l i Decause ne was a man ol leisure. 1 fie fastening ot the window reminded him that he must go, for he did not limit hie r:il! tit in finur I'l.inn , I 1.: ..... - u.. 1.HIUI4 r i l l ri bed room. She was just ieadv to cry. uuv a giamc in oiu iniiior snowed such bright cheeks that it stopped the tears, and she fell into a passion. She tied her night cap into a hard knot, and broke the string in a pet "Harry Bertram is a fool," said she "to Ia tKnt flirt I- " t o niin I. 1,..,. I 1 lcl u.i .no. ... . ma,, ,i iimi me. I ,.;.K I m.M nhoxno ...;.U l.: - .. x v...... , , a nun. -ana sitiing uo ii on a low seat, she J 1 . I trotted her loot and heaved some deen cp sighs. The man of Leisure '-just called in i I twiee a week lor three months. Keport ws buiy. lisrry s pride waroused. He efftred himself to another pretty jjirl and wa nov reiusea. lemmas bright cheek not retused mucu,i'ci icn oiuw, anu iier voice was no longer 10 be heard m lts ;iy . ct.. - ,, one vv as never ta Katin, nut now and tnn shp ,1 m- I " i nlclin rnntmiipfl tr Hrnp ir " l . I: ' : . ni iirnnnn wi uui, .i c luuu., um mere was time l : .t i ., i 1 u.. .1. . i enoueh. One evening ho came in with look of news.

"1 have brought you a bit of Harry Bertram's wedding vake," said lie to Emma. Emma turned pale and then burst into tears. The man of Leisure was concerned. Emma looked very pretty as she struggled with hr feelings, w hile the tears

dried away; and he oifered bet his heart and hand. I would sooner lie down in my grave than marry you!" said the gentle Emma, in a voice do loud that Mr. luklm started, and rushing to her apartment, the china ran 2 m the closet as she tdatmneil llie uour. Mr. Inklin was astonished. 1'uor Emma covered up tier heart ami smiled again. but she licit r married, nor even destroyed a flower that Hairy Bertram ave her, when it was nirlit for her love and hope. The Man of Leisure bore her refusal with philosophy, and continued to "drop in." FEMALE INDUSTRY. Among our selections will be found a very sensible article on the importance of temale iiiJuslry, extracted from the address of the Kev. Orville Dewey, delivered before the members of the American Institute, at tluir late exhibition in New York. It furnishes a mirror in which many females may see, at least one of the causes of their embarrassment, and a faithful admonition to all to guard against the insidious attack of all epidemic to which many modern females are strongly predisposed. Though this disease is contagious, a:id unless timely arrested in i'.s progress, fatal, vet its symptoms are loo definite to be mistaken, and its virulence readily yields to a judicious course of medicine. VY hen a mother hear her daughter conversing frequently and politely about "servants," and the great difficulty of obtaining "good help," she may know that "there is death in the pot," and should lose no time to administer the proper medicine. Taken in Us incipient siae, and before it has diffused itself through the wfioie system, a few doses of maternal advise will generally effect a cure; but neglected till the patient talks about nothing but "genteel eompr.ny," "the vulgarity of house work," and "the miseries of' domestic life," she may rest assu red the disease has progressed to an alarm ing extent, and thai nothing but the speedy administration of a more powerful remedy will save her. But even in cases of this kind she need not despair of success. There is a sovereign remedy, even in the most extreme cases, and it should be immediately administered, regardless of the unpleasant feelings it may give tin; administrator, as well as the pam it m;.y occa-ion the patient. Paternal authority, m liberal !o.-es. and at suitable intervals, will produce a salutary and astonishing effects as liiaudreth's Pills, or Swaini. Panacea, and no father should be prevented from administering it, by a mistaken iove for his daughter, for upon it her happiness through future life depends. It is a mistaken notion in patents that this kind of folly in their children will be corrected by age. Like any other habit, virtuous or vicious, it will "grow with their growth and strengthen w ith their strength," unless chucked by thf interposition of patpruul restraint; and of the importance of industrious habits i'uiii in mini's aim inuiUL'S, no p:o''li! Can ;., .,.!, i .. malic a correct estimate. I'fie circle of our acquaintance is some what extended; tut we cannot enumerate jtwenty females within it, who have con nfctea themselves in marriage with men whose circumstances and business admit of their living without labor, or, to say the least, superintendig the affairs of the household. Probably, nine hundred am I - . ninety-nine ot every thousand are under the necessity of working with their own i.i i .i .-i nanus; anu yet, in youtn, many oi them considered a knowledge of household af fairs not only degrading, but an insur mountable obstacle in the way of an eli gible marriage. Sonic, at the present day. suppose a man seeks a wife as an appen dage, rather than as a helpmate: that he w ants her to furnish a parlor rather than a kitchen, or a dining room, and consequent iv go?s into the world in search ol a wife as he would into a cabinet maker's shop and selects the most elesrant niece of furniture, wiiuout reierenee to its utility, or his own ability to afford it. That such is the case with too manv vninm mm. up are compelled to admit.' But they enerally make as poor husbands as the firl we have alluded to do wives; and when C .1. .1 1 1 l , . o une oi uiose oio. pranks which the C .-. ? 1 1 . i ,v .i ml no- immi som-'Mmea pi.iys on, inev are brought together, their follies, if not (heir iniouities. are 'visited unon their cl,,l,!r,.n oiu i 1 1 timers vv mi wnom mey are in any 1 11 .l ...:.l 1 .1 wav connecter T l. . i l .i. . i i .i . iiui ii is i i n i ni ' i ipse r i en on n ill s nrc nn p wno I i My I.,- m,..i females, is considered honorable: :i:nl thou. sands who have no employment at home, are among the operatives of our manufacturing establishments, contra-tin indus Is trious habits, and lav infi un monov ll as there are rviU irmu-iiunini .,f ii.a ...i ramation of lartriT .,ml,Tr ..r !..' i lemaips ln lactones, the. ai!vi-e nf II,- ... .. - ... . . " i;ewcv, to furnish them wit 1 si..0ihl,, to do at home, is wonhv the m,wl,!nr,,;.. millof prv f,il,,.r. ,,i i',,i, i,. ...i.. . , ..v. - " hbi vifen I an j u tase can they labor than in the culture and manufacture of silk and is it not a little singular that every modern writer on domestic economy, should allude inihnm -. icing- the most suitable and profitable nbiccts of femalf imlSfv? v.z- n,.r... . From the Common Srhnnl )..,' "' vathdit m.T, r.... i i nr rpnnpr u-mi - , nrk,, r -i , t WUI me wecempr numhpp. that h-t calnric extended obipet. nn.l ,h - " i meets and that cold contracted them. A bar of iron is lonIjer when heated than it is when cold, so

is Hie stove pipe, and any one may measure this when cold, and again when heated. The lesson taught us, then, is that when a thing freezes, it becomes smaller, and when it is heated it becomes larger. There is one wise and beautiful exception to this geneial rule. If it was not

for this exception the earth would, not have a living thing on it, and man would cease to exist. What then is this beautiful exception to this great Law of .Nature! We will state Hand it will show the care and foresight and wisdom of the great Creator. When water freezes, instead of grow nig less and thus occupying a smaller space it inrreasei in bulk, and tills a larg er space. This it will be perceived, is contrary to the ireneral law. Iron and other -things do. not enlarge by cold. A quart of water when frozen mak?s a piece of ice much larger than can be put into (mart cup. .Now, wliv oul Hie C reator make this one great exception to his general law.For this reason. If water, when making into ice, grew less in bulk, the ice would sink to the bottom ot the lake or river; for the piece of ice having niiiri water in a less space would be heavier than the amount of water it rested up on. Au iron ball sinks because it is heavi er tf l mii the amount ot water tlireetlv undur it. A piece of wood swims because it is lignter than the water of the same oulri it lies over. 1 he water tlien is governed by this beautiful exception, in cnuie.t in size as it Ireezes; and as it now lies over a great space in a state of ice. than it did when in a state ol water (7 mwit swim on the too. This ice always does. If ice should sink as fast as it is mad u.e largest river. and lakes would during a long winter, become one solid mass ot ice;jiut as the ice now stays on the top, it prevents the tm-t sink ins; very low (not more than two or three feet) which is soon th twed out by the .vann sun of spring. - nut if the river or lake should Ireeze to the bottom, tiie lomreit summer would not thaw more than four or live feet of it. lur rivers and lakes would become one olid quarry of ice anil all navigation would cease, and the fish would die, and ad the springs which water the earth would reuse to flow. How wise ills, therefore, that water should enlarge by Ireezmg! What a world ol being and lite by ami this happiness is daily sustained one exception to a great law. Again, why is the ocean made salt.' For this reason, 6; answers the same purpose to the ocean, that motion does to creeks, rivers and lakes. Fresh water in list lie m continual motion to keep it Irt ni spoiling. The water in the ocean has bin ver little motion, not enough to keep from fctaguation, and hence the wise Creator hns made it suit which answers the same purpose as m lion does to the river. Why are not fish salt when you take iheni out of the ocean! They live in salt water, and yet they arealvvavs fresh when taken from tin: water. But if you kill . i . ..i . . . i . I. usn anu put it into salt water it will soon become salt. It seems then that lire lis! do not become salt, although they liv a long lite in the brine, but that dead tsb soon become salt, if put into sjIi wa ter. The principle of life is what prevents iriein lroin being salted by the briny el . -I I : t - mem iney live in. v nat this principle of life is we do not know. We see its effects..but it islifficnlt, if not impossible to tell what it is. In man it is, tlu Bibi says the soul and will life after the body die 7.vr;.v.v;.v R33macJi(ai lusU fit ft, itjun to pupun of tttur se.r or any af( 3 RAP) ft IMP ruoviii;i if ii:snu;n. Pupils taught as their circunistanci s require. 1 union: ?l; per c:ir ot lour quarters; ;cr quarter, ot twelve weeks; extra rharsre lor wood, Ac. Tuition due on entrance. Mr. ,fc Mrs. CROSBY ( vndurt riik Spot. 217 15-tf. ! OlK'k is hereby given to those I indebted to the late firm of I. tt H. A hill, by note or hook account, that unless they come forward and nay the 'ame immediately, they may expect to pay -josts. ABDILL & JO SI IS. Vineennes Feb. Lhh. 18.'iS US-tf. never irf did tmnr philosopher. Who could hear thr toot It ache pe.dieitfli." .MIT II till) AllOlT NOTI'INf. sis' f 2 ir A sovereign am infallible remcdv for Tooth Ach and an etlectual preservative for the teeth. tl IMliCi: si VIM HOTTi i:. In otl'cring this invahnble Balm to the jniblic many certificates of its eilicacy might be civei, which the limits of a newspaper forbi 1 iuibli!iiii" and which may be seen by calling it the agents but as every species of quackery has been t!iu tbrvist into notice, we invite the public to a more convincing proof of its almost miraculous powers to relieve this worst af all aches, the toutb ache. JjHiH K IT A TRIAL, (being careful to adhere strictly to the directions given on eicfi bottle) and let it rise or fall upon ITS OWN M E RM'S.rx. Suffice it to say that in thousands of cases it has never failed in n sincrfn inst.-mc.. It should be used after all dental operations, sore teeni. mectling. and spungv gums, &c. and i i . i . 1 1 .1 i . -. ue, uieuiv uic nest tootli wash ever known, and all who have used it. have laid aside all other remedies ottered as cleansers of the mouth, and pu rifier of the breath. For sale at the Drug Store or Hitt & Sawyer Market St. Vineennes. Ia. and every town an villaee in the United States by proper agents. Vincenne. Anril "0 sinr iau- " .

Mew-Firm Tin y Sheet iron Manufactory.

X nFlnE' unuersignuu Jt would rcsimr... lily iidorin the public, that having; pur. chased the entire interest of I. ABDILL, will continue the bu siness, in all its vari ous branches, under he firm of AUDILL vSt JONLN, at the old stand on Water street, opposite the store of JAMES!?. MAYES, where they would invite all who wish to pureha-e tin-ware cheap, to call and examine previous to purchasing elsewhere, as thev arc determined to sell as low, wholesale or retail, as they can be had at Louisville or Cincinnati. IS . 13. The books and accounts of the late firm of I. V- II. At.diU. are bd't in the hands of Abdill &. Jones, who are authorized to settle the same. Vineennes, Oct. Sfith, 18d7. 2'2. ;3 ! ?i Yit?$y DONALDSON & HALL. WJ KSI'EUTFLLLY inform the eiti.ens of Yineennes and the country in general that thev are l.iruelv eiiiiaed in the lnanufactorv of l'LAN Ks in Cinciiinaii. Ohio, and have taken the third story buil !iu.j recently occupied by the Methodist Hook Room, on Main street, three doors north of tith street, where they shall be pleased to supply all that may favor them with a call, of the best qu ililv of PRAXES, and at reduced prices. A Dill of Prices mav be seen at the office of the Vineennes (Jazette. -X. IS. Wholesale purchasers will find our stock the largest and best assortment in the western country. A liberal discount made. eptcinber 12, l-vii' f i -tiui SOI I II AMKRK'AX certain i Korsale lestrover of that great pestBed Bugs whole-sale or retail bv HITT Jv SAW YE K. Vineennes, April, 1S37.-C -4rn5. .yo n vv.u fW3HE undersigned having closed his store at ,J4a the mill, and wishing to Close the accounts ot the same, would request those who are indebted to call and settle their respective debts. H. D. WHEELER. Vineennes. Auu. !)th. 1836 IIAUGUSTUS CLOUSE. 1( f Isn LS respectfully to intorn . he citizens of Vineennes and its vitinity, that hu has com menced in his new shop, on Broa.ivvav, corner of 1 bird street, near the Methodist Church, where he intends to devote himself to the manufac'ure IN ALL M S AICIOI S BRANCHES. Carriage Springs. Hailing, -c. MADE AND U EI A I II ED. A. C. will execute any work in his line, that may be ordered from a distance, either from a draft or description of the article; and orders for carriages will be attended to with promptitude . B. The highest price will be given for old iron. January SO, 1838. 3-i-fnn .()TIC!i. HOR.V, WATSON & Co. having purchased the Confectionary and Bakery establishment of Eberwine & Kollenburg, respectfully inform the public that they will carry on the above business in all its various branches. The former cus. t omers of the establishment, and the public in general are solicited to give us a call. They wil. constantly keep on hand at wholesale or retail. Candies of every descrpition. Bulter Crackers, Pilot reread, Pont Stores. tVc. Orders from the neighboring towns promptly at'ended to for anv of the above articles. tiioijn. WATSON & Co. 35 tfIROX &. CASTLXfiS. 0 I'M received, Juniutta l?ar Iron, and 9l Plough Moulds. Also, Ho ovv-ware ( astings. Shovels, Spades and Patent liiickets, and for sale by THORN ct TRACY Dec. 21, 1837, (O-PAPTXKKSm Tr "ff HORN cc U ATSON having associated with B them JAMES M. THORN, the firm in fu turcwill be Thorn, Watson ct Co. THOMAS THORN. LEWIS L. WAION 3:-) JAMES M. THORN. wise s& SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUKK Mii:n.f;s I a. 5fAVIN(; jus received from the East, a nee oM and well sclei ted stock, which renders thei iortment complete, they are now prepared to for nish to order cheap for cash. Saddlery. Hardware Saddle tret s. Wagon. Barrouchc and Oiir Harness Web. Weltinc. Skins, Whirs. Saddles. Mri,lles r ravelling Trunks. Travelling Bags, Jcc. Alsc. Skirting. Bridle and Harness Leather. N. B. All orders promptly attended to. Vineennes. Oct. 2lith. Is37 22-lf. DOCTOR ftVGE J) I.SPLXTTLLY informs the citizens of the town and Knox county, that he has located himself in Vineennes for the practice of Physic in all its various banches. He will also devote a portion of his time to the disease? of the Teeth, Gums and Mouth. All operations of a I Dental character warranted. Office on 2d St.. just opposite Dr. S'omes' office where he may at all times be found. N. D. Dr. M. will ride at all hours of the night when called on. Vineennes, Nov. 30, 1S37 27-tf.

SSlllOtt

HE Trustees of tins institution having procured, and at considerable expense fit ted up the spacious building known as the Knox county Seminary, and having secured the services of able, experienced and responsible Teachers, will open the School the 1st Wednesday in October next, willi the addition of a Primary De partment, in which will lie taught Reading, Wri ting, Spelling and first lessons in Arithmetic. This edifice contains, besides two large and com modious school rooms and a Library Room, seve ral other apartments convenient for the recitation ot classes in the higher branches ot study, aim of experiments in Chemistry and Xatural 1'hi lofopii, in which latter hrancheslecturcs will be delivered the ensuing winter. One of the best Miscellaneous Libraries in the state, comprising upwards ot fifteen hundrhs volumes of standard works, is attached to tse Institution, to which the students will have accents The academical year is divided into four term or Sessions of eleven weeks each. The firrf code inences the 1st Wednesday in October. The second, the last Wednesday in December. Th third, the third Wednesday in March. The fourth, the second Wednesday in June. S TI DIES & TEPMS OF TUITION PER QUARTER. Reading, Writing, Spelling, and first lessons in Arithmetic, ?3 per session. Readins, Orthography, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, (.!eoraphy with the use of maps and Globes, Natural History, Rhetoric, Lite rary 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 0 per session. Use of Library SO 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 be exercised ovei the maimers and morals of all the pupils. All the studies and internal econo.ny 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 ell times to visits of parents and guardians, who are invite. to call and satisfy themselves as to the instruction I and discipline ot the school and trie progress of the pupils. Uesides this, there will lie two public examinations a vear. To the citizens of Vineennes and its vicinity, the Trustees would respectfully suggest, that an

institution ot permanency and ot the high char- y. ANTED bv the subscriber, one hundred cord, acter which it is their intention to give this acade- : ft of r,Urk alu, ,vhite oak bjrk el(hcr lMnetf my, is not only demanded by the wants ot this at his tan vard, or received at the stump within community, but is adapted in many respects to thiee miles of this place, as mav best suit th eonimprove the character, increase the respectability ! fiartors. and promote the prosperity of this growing 11... I He also respectfollv informs the inl.u.jlnt. ft rough and it so, has it not special claims on the surrounding country, who are disposed to ha-e their patronage? I their li(.,s tunnCll .K,,; ie fhurcS)

i o uiose 3i a uisrance. wao cannot re sin. - posed to have any peculiar sympathy with the local interests ot the place, they beg leave to sav.that it is the settled purpose of the Board, so far as a liberal and enlarged policy so far as appro; liate and efficient means can go, to make Vineennes Academy, as a Seminary of sound and useful learning, ultimately and as speedily as possible, Mvond to none in the L'nited Stales. The advantages of a jiublic and pennaneninstitution must be obvious to all; there isgreatepovvcr of motive to give it character, bi tter oj j portunity to remedy inconveniences and to supply conveniences there will be less change of books and consequently less expense to patrons; a uniform system of study can be maintained from the beginning to the end of a course of accomplished education; and what is surely a consideration of greater importance, Glories, Maps, Chemical and philosophical apparatus Ac. can be furnished to a much greater extent than can be expected in private and temporary Schools. Board in private families is from 1,30 to f, per week. Principal, R. WILKINSON, A. M. Assistant, HUGH T. REED. A. B. Board of Visiters. Board of Trustt . Rev. Tims. Amninii, H. Hkcki.ii, Rev. John. Daniel, Ho.v. Joii.v Law, Jesse K. Dennis, Esvi Rout. ,,. Ksn. Same. Hill, Esq.. W. W. f I itt, M.D. A. T. Ellis, H. D. Wheeleii, Saml. Wise, Geo. W. Lwino, T. lloiiissu.-., RoBT. N. CaRNAN. By order of the Board of Trustees. H. DECKER, President. J. SOMES Secretary. Vineennes Sept. 21st. 1837. 18-fit. GREl TWE St E RN AGE N C Y I HJKSEE, Esq.. hav ing been recently appointed t.eneral Arrent bv the Central Committee at Indianapolis, for tne editorial corps of the State of Indiana, begs leave to offer his services as an agent for the editors of newspapers residing in other states, and all others who have demands on any person or persons residing in said state. His office will be kept at Indianapolis wnere any business in his line, will I punctually attended to, Instructions re peived and all orders speedily and faith ully executed. 1 wclve per cent, com mission will be exacted on all. sums eol lected, and amount forwarded at the order of the creditor. The editors of newsnn . . i pers who are members ol the editorial as soeiation m this state, and such others :w esign to become hereafter members ol ii... ....... n . i . i .- , no- Millie as wen as mose wno leel an in terest in promoting the editorial corns in . i. I-.. i ... .... me milieu states, are respectlullv requesed to iiisert tins notice three months in leir papers, if consistent, free of charge -after which time the usual price will be paid for each insertion, to such as are and may become, members of the association and until discontinuance is ordered August, 1S.17. 12 J. M. & J, M, STGCKWELL, (Successors to Messrs. J. ShanUin A: Co.) .V TIIE FORir.WDlSG sCOMMISSION BUSINESS. LVANSVILLL, I . REFER TO Shanklin eV Johnston, v b. (oodsell. Lsij ... i J. E. Richardsor. Evansi-dle, la. i J Princeton Ia. - - - Vinrrnncs la. 7erre Haute, Ia. Rocl. ville, Ia. - . Lafayette, h. J - - Ciucinnaf., O. - Xcit Orlccrs. Robert Barnes, Stockwell Sc Archer, Wiliam Daniel. E Robert Smith t Co -J. D. Early, Early elc Reynolds. Arthur Patterson, John G. Divis, Stockwell fc Reynolds, James Richardson, - - . Joseph Landis,- - - - -

Monsieur Tntson,come again.1 THE PREMIUM HORSE Lafayette.

TIMS splendid Diomede horse will stand the present season at Mr. Thomas Poltur'n adjoining ihe town of Princeton, Gib.'on county la., Mr. 1 otir r will furnish pasture in abundance tor mares from a distance. Lafayette is a blood bay sixteen hands high, and was sired by Wilks' celebrated race-horse Potomac; he by the Imported Diomede. Lafayette received the premium for being the best thorough bred horse t the exibition held at Cincinnati in the fall of 1933. Terms f 10 the scitson J 15 by the insurance. For particulars sec fills. PRESTON W. SELLERS. Se: iiw. t) s. 2S now opening his spring ttock of New Goods carefully selected, in the Boston and Nw York markets, which he ctTcrs at riduccd pri. .. to his friends and the public. Vineennes April SOth 47-Ct. K.3 i's: it S 'i S I E jgessrs. Thompson and Wardlaw have left theii lyg notes and accounts in the hands of Martin Robinson, Esq. for collection. Those interestec? will rail and save costs. Vineennes, April 20, 163S. 47-tf. F () U . I) ! ! AS found on the road near Black Creek a few weeks since, a small bundle of pa Z3 pers, containing a few notes, an account; and other papers, which the owner can have bv calling at this office, proving property, and paying charges. Vineennes, April 20, 1838. 47-tf. .SALT! SALT!! Bbls. first quality Kunhawa. 100 Bis. . alum. Just received and for sale hv THORN t TRACY. April 20 1838 i7TO HEIST. HE house formerly occupied by Messrs. Hitt Nr 6'awyer, on Market street, for rent. Applv tl THORN & TRACY. April 20, 1838 H.AI BUAf, 16 by 80 feet, well rUd and built of thu best materials, and for sal . on good terms bv THORN & TRACY. Anril ICS 1 ftfu n - ' " A I ) I'.KTI S 1 131 IX'T ; and imnrwrrf nn'OCC!X (it lUl.nu f,i-lirnli l.n ...II generally return thrm their leather in thnr mouth. an-J in i.o cate vv ih he del. tin it loniei tlian four. JAMES lUCKL'. April 7, 18.??. J-f:t Dii'ksburh Just Received ftittie Sale, pipes best Cognit.c ISraudv, pipes New York Hrandy, ( asks .Malaga Wine ih 'I'ciieitiVe do do M.deii:i do barrels Coidial G chests Cunpuu der Tea 12 boxes o. 1 ("hocolaie 0 casks of Cheese 12 casks of Huttcr Cn' ki is fj Kegs of Indigo 2(1 k c rf paw ier 20 kes .No. 1, 2. 3. To' , acr 100 boxes Spanish Se.ir 30 barrels Tar 4 20(1 barrels Salt 30 kens of White Lead 3 tierei s of fresh Iiice, 3 hogsheads of Cod Fish, 10 boxes dried Herrings 10 cans of Oysters 20 boxes of Kosin Soap 10 do Sperm Candle 20 en. Mould ,!o 0 coil of Boat cable 10 jars of Snuff Most of the above articles have recently been received, fc will be offered unusuallv low for cash, by J. DONOVAN. Vineennes April I I. 1838 4 f-1 f. I'Al'KK! PAPER!! REAMS No. 1 Hot pressed Can 20 " i. .. 21) . 1 Rued 20 .. 2 " " " "0 " Letter Paper, Astorted Colors. plain and Ruled. Just received and for safe low for rash, by R. Y. CADDINGTON. Vineennes, March 20 In3S 13-tf. W A N T K I I I VI I : I ) I A TEL Y, BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, Tl'RKEYf. and all kinds of provisions for which th kigh est market price will hi Riven. THORN. WATSON A Co. 03. tf .. MKYOiiJI Receiving, Forwarding, $ Commission 31 ER CI I A AT, Vineennes, Ia. REFERENCES. Burtch cc Hebcrd, Vineennes, la. do do 1 do Clinton, la. Lafayette, I. Eransville, Ia. Louisville, Kt. G. Cruikshank t Co. Bonner &. Carnan, Smith, E. iV O. Drown, Webb V Shoemaker, Win. Thurston A Co. E. C. Gwathnev &. Co. E. B. Tillay, Heff'ord & Sorcenfrev. New Orleanno-j Vineennes, Marh2f)lh 183S 4 1-tf. THE VINCEN1VES GAZETTE Is JJutilfsljCB clrrri iS.ifuit.ip TERMS 2 00 If liuid in advance. 2 50, If paid during th'jiw. -t'-j Ay" jj not paid during the year $1 2o, Fur six months. Papers discontinued onlv at the ontion r iKa ublisher while arrearages are due. rj-Advertisements makinjr one squr or less will be inserted three times for one dollar, nd twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. Iirirer advertisements in the same rat;o. Advertisements sent niilmm :n . ;5, oe mserwn nntil forbid, and ehsri,

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