Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 August 1840 — Page 4

O K T I C A L

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FOR THE VIXCEXNES GAZETTE. 'On the Death of a Child. 1 How lovely is life's fragrant morn. When first it unfolds to the view! Fresh blooming in smiles that adorn. Brows shining as sunbeams on dew. 3 As life's gentle current distil, So calmly, so purely it flows, Our hearts with such rapture it thrills, We dream not, alas! of its close. 3 To the icy embraces of death How soon was the infant consign'd! Chill kisses have stolen its breath! Lovd parents, it leaves you behind. 4 But mourn not nor grieve without hope, Your lovd one hasjgone to the skies-, By angels triumphant borne up, Behold him in glory arise! D. From the Literary Seivs-Letter. The following Epiccdium on the death of Col. Daviess, who fell at the battle of Tippecanoe, was transmitted to us for publication by George R. Gibson, Esq., Recording Secretary of the 'Vincennes Historical and Antiquarian Society.' The original copy of the Epicedium is in the possesion of that society, having been solicited by them of the learned and venerable author, on the occa sion of the late celebration on the Tippecanoe battle ground. Two other translations of the same havo been made, one by Dr. Mitchell of New York, and the othet by the gifted and lamented Dr. Harney of our own state. The latter, which lias never been published, is said to possess great merit, and we hope to be able, at some future time, to obtain a copy for the News-Letter. EFICEDIUBX 0?i the glorious death of Joseph Hamilton Davit ss. Commander of the Horse, who ftila vic tim to his love of country, in the late battle on the Wabash, the 1th Xov. 1811. DEDICATED TO THE HOT, JOBX HOWAIT. 'Twas late in autumn, and the thrifty swain, In spacious barns sroured the golden grain; November's chilly morning breathed full keen; N o leafy honors crowned the sylvan scene, "When fame with these sad tidings quickly flew Throughout our land (her tale ala too true); The savage Indian, our perfidious foe, Pretending peace, with hypocritic show, Surprised our Legion, in the dead of night. And urged with lead and steel the mortal fight; Our valiant warriors strew the ensanguined plain E'en our great captain of the horse is slain With triple wound! At length the foe retires With loss, and leaves the town to our avenging fires." When summer gilded our nocturnal sky With astral gems, a comet blazed on high, Protentous of these fates; the earth in throes Hcpeated labors; rueful Wabash flows With slower current, stained with mingling blood; The Dryads fill with plaints, the echoing wood Hymen the slaughter heard, dissolves in grief; Naught can relieve him. naught can yield relief. In woful silence sit the muses train, The funeral crape, vain badge of grief, she wears 1'non her head, her arm the emblem bears: Thf sorrowing mind no moderation knows, Admits no measure of her boundless woes. Oh wh.it avails this vain expense of tears? Kate, still unmoved, this fiuitless anguish hears. Therefore on Themis' shrine, with one accord They come to claim a more benign award; The direful cae the attentive goddess hears, And soon this just decree her record bears: "Let Daviess still in semblance grace my halls; Let his bright portraiture adorn my walls; The civic oak his sacred brows entwine. And Victory to the wreath his laurel join: Let Legislative acts of mourning show The voted ensigns of the public woe: In the historic page be ever read The fierce encounter where great Daviess bled, And be the fated spot with cypress shade o'erspred: His noble heart let Hy men's care enclose In the rich urn, and Friendship's hand compose His other relics in the marble tomb: Then let the ages, present and to come, Just praises render to his glorious name; Let honored Daviess gild the page of fame, A hero fit a nation's power to wield-" This mortal life a narrow space confines. But glory with unbounded lustre shines. Those virtuous souls, who shed their blood A willing offering to the public good. Who to their country's welfare freely give The sacrifice of life, forever live, As bright examples to the inborn Liavc, To shew how virtue rescues from the grave. The noblest act the patriot gone can tell, Is, that, he bravely for his country ft 11. Thus sung the missionary bard, and paid This mournful tribute to the mighty dead. Keax O'Hara. 9 9 TIPPECANOE. Sung at the Ohio Convention in Columbus. The spoilsmen arc fretful and gloomy as night, Their 'Denmark is rotten' about, The party s perplexed, and in horrible plight, For Natty they know must go out. Our flag, like the sign of the Roman, I ween, Will lead us to glory and who Would'nt stick to that flag while a star's to be seen, The flag of Old Tippecanoe. The scepter and power from Judah must go;' The days of Van Buren are told. The People, refusing to take, as you know, Shinplasters, for promised gold: Then on to the rescue my hearties we move, Corruption must shrink if w do, Lct-s stick to Old Buckeye, the statesman wo love, The Hero of Tippecanoe. Our ship Cosstituho, though staunch in her hull, Is marrtl by the partisan storm; But we safely will moor her by united pull, In the haven of real reform..But the ship toVsT'.d a new master must own And a nesv set ot Tare for the crew, Txom the Ancient Daminwn the Lieutenant must come, Tta CItai frosi Tippeccnce'

When war's deadly summons had led us to blows, Where was Kinderhnok Van to be found! In the rear of all dangers, with Bluetights and foes,He hated the battles dread sound. Where was Harrison then? on the field of his fame, There, prov'd himself gallant and true. The roar of the cannon was music to him, The Hero of Tippceanoe. When peace by proud victories came again brief,

Tko Tftnrnv1 to his OiOU2 IV. But the people are coming to make him their Chief ith purpose mnexible now. Then fill up your wine cups anu pass mem around. Lets drink to the brave and the true, And this be our toast, The bbiti hkro Tames, The Hero of Tippecaxoi! Choice of a Wife. I ask not beauty 'Tis a gleam That teints the morning sky; I ask not learning 'Tis a stream That glides unheeded by. I ask not ivit It is a flash That oft blinds reason's eye; I ask not gold 'Tis glittering trash That causes man to sigh. I ask good sense, a taste refind. Candor with prudence blendid; A feeling heart, a virtuous mind, Wish charity attended. or If a man begins to save ten cents a day when he is twenty one years old, and con tinues to do so until he is 70, he will then be worth $10,937 37. A great many boys and young men spend nearly as much as this for unnecessary and injuri ous eating, drinking and smoking. Black and Blue Exjch. Harding has a gcod story to tell you 1 have no doubt o us truth. He hr.d been painting a very pretty girl, who brought her sister to see the picture. 'Lord, Mary, said s ie, when she saw it, 4why didn't you have blue eyes?' 'Blue eyes child! why, my eyes are black,' 'Ah, but blue eyes are 60 much prettier. 9 ' m " How to have a sharp razor. Take a strip of thick Harness leather, the size you want for a strap and fasten it at each end upon a piece of wood, then rubtipon its surface a piece of tin, (any tin dish will do) until it is smooth. Mrap your razor upon this and you wultmd it worth all the patent straps that ever were in vented. How to hill Cock roaches. An infallible means of destroying black beetles and cock-roaches, is to strew the roots of black hellebore on the floor at night. Next morning, the whole family of beetles and cockroaches will be found either dead or dying, for such is their avidity for this poisonous plant, that they never fail to eat of it when they can get it. Black hellebore grows in marshy grounds, and may be had at all herb shops. Village Recorder. Mites in Cheese. We copy the following from the Zanesville Gazette, and shall publish it for the special benefit of cheese makers and cheese mongers, not doubting that it will materially increase the consumption of the article. Were it as fashionable todrink spirits of turpentine as spirits of wine or brandy, the first might be substituted for the last in its application to cheese, and quite as clTectuallv. ks it is, we gc for the brandy decidedlv, and recommended its use to the possessors of all colonized cheese. "All who deal in cheese, whether house keepers or merchants, know their liability to be attacked by the skippers, and the better the more liable they are to such attacks. To drive them out, the followin"; mode will be found effectual, while the flavor of the cheese will be greatly improved. Cut out a large plug in the upper side of the cheese, and fill tip the cavity with the best French brandy, and repealing the operation two or three times, when the plug may be restored, and pasted over, for the skippers will be found to have left the cheese making their way out side. A lover of OOOD CHEESE'" NOTICE. fWllIE partnership heretofore existing and doing business under the name and style of I. Moore, &l Co., is this day mutually dissolved. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm, either by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same with Patrick Moore, who is authorised to receive and settle the same. PATRICK MOORE & Co. Yincennes, July 5, 1 5 39 GHEWITT, ALLISON &, Co, COMMISSION MERCHA N T 8 , Main St., Louisville, Kv. IMIE subscribers have formed a connexion for the purpose of transacting a General Com mission business, under the firm and stylo of Hewitt, Allison, & Co. Intending to conduct an exclusive Commission business, they offer liberal cash advances on all consignments of merchandise or produce. Their office is in the new store on Main street, between 5th and 6th, a few doors above the Exchange Hotel. JAMES HEWITT. JOHN S. ALLISON. Wm. B. CLIFTON. Louisville, Feb. 7th, 184040 5m. ME IV GOODS. TmIL subscribers have just received direct from Philadelphia, a geneial assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, Cuttlery, Boots, Shoes, English, Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, Brush Fur, Russia Beaver and Palm Leaf Hats, Iron, Nails, Castings, 4 c, which they will eell on rea sonable terms. THORN A TRACY. Mav I ft, 1410 61 tf.

KEN II A WA SALT.

A SUPPLY of a very superior article of Kenhawa Salt on hand, and for sale by GREEN HOW & DOYLE. June 10, 1840 1-tf. "7X BRASS Kettles iuat received nrvl for s!o 1 by N SMITH Aug. 28. 1839 14-tf NOTICE. R. W. W. HI TT having disposed of the Drug Establishment, con tinues the practice of medicine in all its branches, and may be found at his office on Market street (formermly occupied by Martin Robinson, Esq.) or at his residence. Thankful for the patronage of a liber al public, he solicits a continuance of the same. It is most earnestly requested that all those who are indebted to the late firm of Hitt &. Sawyer come forward imme diately and make settlement, as their books must be closed. W. W. ITT. June 3, 1840. 1 tf S T OVES. pREMIUM COOKING STOVES, suitable for small families, for sale low by GREENHOW 4 BOYLE. Yincennes, Feb. 21st, 1840 39-tf. Lamasco Foundry. PH1E subscribers will receive order for any description of Machinery or castings that may be wanted, which will be executed at the Lamasco Foundry w ith despatch, and in a style unsurpassed in the W eat. GREN70W &i BOYLE. June 12, 1810 ltf. JTOTICE. ffaKEENHOW 4- BOYLE are just in receipt IS f additional supplies of W inter Goods which render their stock complete and quite ex tensive. Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and examine their prices before purchasing as they will sell for the cash, unusually low. Pork of good quality will be taken at the h'gh est market price in exchange for goads, at the lowest cash prices at the store of GREENHOW A BOYLE. lb-c.1839 30.t FUKS!! EUKS!!! THE highest price in cash will be given for any quantity of Otter, Raccoon, Mink, Wild Cat, and Fox Furs, also the highest market price will be paid for as many Deer Skins as may be brought to the subscriber in Yincennes. M. JONES. Oct. 11, 1839 20-tf. GREAT AST) VALUABLE IMPROVE ME NT OS STEAM EXCISE. ISAAC N. WII1TTELSEY, OP YINCF.NNLS, HAVING INVENTED A NEW AND IMPROVED IS NOW PREPARED TO SELL STATE, COl.NTV, OR INDIVIDUAL IUOIIIS. THE improvement consists in the simplicity of its construction, tbr small sp ice it occupies the exfien.se saved in the first cost of the engine, and the quantity of fuel saved. It, in the firt place, will not cost over rnc-half as much to manufacture them, will weigh not more than half as much, will occunv not half tlic i . - - - - space, will save much fuel, and is more powerful than the nresont reciprocating enjjrine, and withal is so simple in its construction that with five minutes' explanation, any person can perfectly un1. 1 . I . I T I . .. ucrsianu us puneipie. .-ippucaoio lo any tinner, but peculiarly adapted to all mill and shon purposes. June 26th. 1810 n3-tf. The Louisil!e Journal, St. Louis Republican and abash Courier, w ill insert the above bix weeks and forward thu accounts to this office N O T ice. rpIIE subscribers having sold theii entire stock A of MEDICINES, DKUUS, -Sc., to J. B. Colwell Co., take pleasure in recommending them to the patronage ol their former friends and customers. HITT $ SAWYER. April 6th, 1840 46-tf. P. HANSBROUGH LEfYiEM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TOeroMi, Sullivan coimtv, la OFFICE IN Till COURT HOUSE. May 22, 1840 52-tf. r UST received fifteen sets of Head and Foot Vl., .! if . Ajiujico, as&uiiuu hizt-s, an uior sale low by I). WIIITMORE. Oct. 25, 1839 22-tf. As4! Ague! A CERTAIN CURE FOR AGUE AND FEVER. TAR. SAPPINGTON'S Ague Pills for sale at the store of DANIEL & WING TE July 11,1840 n5-tf. ORRIS' TOOTH WASH. OR cleaning and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and purifvine the breath nrr-nar..,! entirely from vegetable substances, and is highly approved and recommended by Physicians and Dentists of the first respectability. For sale by H. E. PECK, Druggist. Market street, opposite Clark's Hotel. Yincennes, July 17th, 1840. FartEicriii IdioIvrl. rpiE partnership herotofore existing between - Samuel Thorn and Alvin W. Tracy is this day dissolved by limitation. As it is necessarthat the business of the late firm should be dosed immediately, all persons indebted must call and close their accounts. SAMUEL TORN, ALVIN W. TRACY. June 30th, 1840 n-4tf. BLANK NOTES OF HAND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFCE

OF IRON, NAILS

fTPUIE subscriber wishing to extend his E nflerfl thp fnlTiurinrr inr1niomnfi in jEfl x- t q iiiuuvi' a J vii i 1st. An article which he will warrant of 2d. A larger assortment than at any other 3d. Jit less prices. Flat bar. 1 5-8, 1 3-4, 1 7-8, 2, 2 1-8, 2 1-4, 3 3-4,4, and 4 1-2 inch by 1-2 to 1 1 1-2 by 1-2 inch 5 and 6 by 3-8 and 1-4 inch 3 1-4, 3 1-2, 3 3-4, 4, 4 1-4 and 4 2 1-4, 2 1-2 and 2 3-4 byl-4 inch r 1 1-2 and 1 5-8 by 3-8 and 1-4 1 3-8 and 1 1-4 by 3-8 and 1-2 f 1 by 5-8. 1-2 and 3.8 inch Horseshoe llAIt.

1 1-8 and 1 1-4 by 1-4, 3-16 and 1-8 inn thick 3-4 inch by 1-4, 3-16 and 1-8 inch ReUSB AND S4.UAIIE IKON. 1 and 1-8 inch round, 1 and 1-8 Inch square 1 G-8, 1 3-4 and 1 7-8 inch (Piled.) 2, 2 1-8 and 2 1-4 3,3 1-4 and 3 1-2 " 3-4 inch, round and square, 5-8 " " " 1-2 and 3-1C inch, round and square, 3-8 and 7-1 G 5- 1 f " 1-4 . Hoop irox. 2 1-2, 2 7-8, 3 1-4, 3 1-2 and 4 inches wid, I 3-4 and 2 1 1-8 and 1 1-4 1 ir.ch wi lti Cooplk's nooi'S, 7,8 do. do. 6- 8 do. do. Siii.et iron. Nos. 22, 23 and 24, wire gage, Nos. 25 and 20. Nos. 13, 14 and 15, " " Nail rods, Deck and spike rodsPlough sla ns

Do. .1 I L S A J

lOd, 12d, 16J and 20J NaiU, 8, and 9U 01 and 7d " 5.1 4i 2d 3, 3 1-2, 4 and 1 1-2 inch :?pikt5, 5, 5 1-2 an.l (i inch " Assomrn castings, Kettles, Pots, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids and Wagon Boie Stoves of every variety, ront

Yincennes, December 31st 1S39 HO fit i: NOTICE. V OTICE is hereby given to all those indebted to the late firm of Abdill & Green, by note or book accoi nt, to come forward and make immcdi ate payment. 1 his course u maue mcumrjeni, .... . , - in consequence oi me ueam ks, iv. v. ..., aforesui.l firm, and it is expected that sucn as are lUus indebted, will make prompt payment. II. ABDILL. Nov. 19th 1839 26-tf. v i . c i : . i : s PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. EIGHTH YEAR. THIS SCHOOL open to l'UPII.S OF EITHER. SEX, OR ANY AGE. HOARDING PROCURED IFDI ESIRED PUPILS taucht as their circumstances require. Tuition 5 per quarter, of 12 weeks, f 15 per year, of 48 weeks. Extra charge for wood &c. Moneys due on entrance. Entrance understood to be for a regular term, unless there is a special agreement otherwise. Mr. & Mrs. CROSBY. Conductor!. Yincennes, Sept. 9, 1839 16-ly. " FOREIGN .4 ND JJO.TIliSTIC LKtlORS ipN store, and for 6ale at an advance of 15 per, JgC cent, on cost and charges, for cash, a small stock of Domestic Liquors and Wines. Also,! , t i i , i T , 1 1 l r ) : ! pure r rencn ana I eacu xaranuy, jiuuauu win, Irish Whiskev, Ac by GREENHOW & BOYLE. Yincennes, Feb. 6th, 1810 37-tf. NOTICE. KEEN HOW it BOYLE have now in store and ofler for sale on a ve ry small advance ou Louisville prices, 25 Hags Kto Collee, 5 Bbls Loaf Sugar, 25 " N. O. do, 30 Boxes' 8 by 10, 10 by 12, 12 by 18 window Glass, 20 Reams Wrapping Paper, 30 Kegs assorted Nails, 1 Ceroon Spanish Float Indigo, 10 Kegs White Lead, 12 Chests Y. II. Tea, Linseed Oil, Lamp Black, &c, &c. Oct. 11, 1839 20-tf. CONFECTIONARY. 'HE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has removed his Confectionary to a room adioinimr .Mr. J. C. Holland's Saddler's Shop, on Market street, where he will keep constantly on hand Candies, Cakes.j Ice Cream, Wines, &c. of every description, wholesale and retail. Parties will bo supplied at ! inesnones nouce. Dy n cose anu hkx aiien. on 10 Business, lie nopes o receive a s . a e , public patronage. CHA is ORAL ILK. July 18,1840 Gtf. NOTICE hereby given, that the undersigned has taken ,Ui out letters of administration on the estate of John Sullivan, late of Gibson county, and State, of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make imrnadiate payment; and those having claims against the same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN HARGROVE, .1dm. August 7, 18 i0 n9-3t. Siisiir & Potatoes. fLSI Kfc.Lt.IVLD, and for sale low for cash, J 15 Hogsheads of Sugar. 200 Bushels of seed Potatoes, from La Fayette. IL D. WHEELER. April 8th, 1515 45-tf.

AND CASTINGS.

business throughout the 'Wabaeh ralley niirr hasers: a superior quality. point on the river and 2 3 -8, 2 l-i 2 8-4,3, 3 1-4, 3 1-8, pr. pound inch 6 C 6 1-2 C ctg 1-2 by 1-4 inch inch inch 6 C 6 1-4 3-4 3-4 6 3-4 7 1-4 8 6 1-2 6 6 3-4 7 8 7 7 1-4 7 1-2 3 1-4 3-4 1-2 7 1-2 8 8 1-4 10 93-4 10 1-4 8 3-4 8 7 1-2 6 1-2 7 1-2 1 & PIKE s 6 3-4 7 7 1-2 7 3-4 8 1-4 12 7 12 8 3 12 $11, to $2. GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. - tf. FRESH JMRIlHTJiES! WIXTEft GOODS. rjHE subscriber wishes to call the attention of 1 his numerous and respectable customers to ' i his present extensive stock of GOODS, iust arri Ved Ircm Baltimore, consisting of 4 Pipes Champaign Brandy. 4 Cognac do. 4 Brls Pale Sherry Wine, 1 Puncheon Irish Whiskey, 4 Brls. Flour Starch. 12 Boxes Imperial Tea, 24 Young Hyson, 10 Brls. Madeira Wine, 10 Boxes Sperm Candles, 40 Bags Rio Coffee, 60 Cans Sardines, 40 " Ofaters. Also, a large and extensive slock ef Boots and Shoes, of the best quality, and of all sizes. Persons desirous to gel goad value at low prices will do well to call and examine, as the subscriber has selected his stock from the Eastern Markets, PATRICK MOORE. Yincennes, Dec'r. 20th 1839 30-tf. J. nojroijtj Receiving, Forlvarding, 4- Commission MERCHANT, Vincennes, la. HEFEBENCK3. Burtch Jc Heberd, Yincennes, la. G. Cruikshank & Co. Bonner & Carnan, R. Smith, E. dc O, Brown, Webb& Shoemaker, Wm. Thurston & Co. F. C. Gwathney Sc Co. F. B. Tillay, do do do Clinton, la. Lafayette, la. Evan8ville, la. Louisville Kv. HefTord 5t Sorenfrey, New Orleans Yincennes. March 9, 1838 44-tf. TAILORIING. T HE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in thej

room formerly occupied by MartinRobinson, Esq.. now Pcn for tho reception of travellers and as a Magistrate's office, on Market st., where Murders. The rooms are spacious and airy. The

by their experience in, and attention to their busi- ....... .... noss, tney nope to merit a liberal share ot public patronage. SAML.R. DUNN. B. II. CORNWALL. Nov. 1, 183023-ly. Dissolution. rpHE Eubscriberi have this day dissolved the co-partnership heretofore existing between them under the btyle of Hitt and S&wyer, by mutual consent. It therefore becomes necessary for them to close their books, &c. All those who know themselves indebted to them by note or book account; w ill do well to come forward immediately and make settlement, W. HITT, g SAWYER April 1st 1810 45-tf i N B The Drug Business will be continued ftt the o,d gUnd fc DoctQr Co,weJ V.ilimhlf f'nrm fnr Ktli. PTJIIE undersigned will expose to public sale Us to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door in Uloomheld, Green county, Indiana, on Tuesday the I5th day of September next, be. tween the hours of 10 o clock A. M. and 4 P. M of said day, the farm convey ed to the undersigned by deed of trust from Wm. Buckets, dated the 10th inst containing 160 acres of first rate land, being the N W qr, of sec. No. 33, T 7 N, R 5 VY. Said farm is beautifully situated in said county, near Bloomfield, 1 1-2 miles west of White-liver. It consists principally of bottom land of the first quality, and is well watered by lasting springs. It has about sixty acres improv cd also, a good orchard. Teems of Sali. $600 to be paid at the time of the purchase, the residue of the purchase money in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage upon the premises. ABNER T. ELLIS. Trustee Ac. Yincennes, Aug. 15, 1810 nlO-iw-

WABASH LINE. ST E All 1 ACKE TN The new Steam Boat RIO, (drawing only twenty-two inches water. H. H. HARRISON, Masthi. The Steam Boat TUSCUM B I A , (drawing eighteen inches water,) G. McCOLLOM, Mjstcr, Will ply the Wabash river the ensuing season from Louisville and Cincinnati, to La Favette au.l Delphi. The Tuscumbia, will remain above the Rapids during low water, and the Rio, will run t the Rapids, thereby enabling shippers to be sure of getting their freights at all times; they will al.. be prepared with good keels and lightirs, to cu t ble them to facilitate the trasportation of freight n the lowest stages of the river. Both boats were bought expressly for the tr.ul.'. and the owners, making the Wabash country tin i. residence, shippers may lest assured, that tin ir interests will bo strictly identified with their;, and hope therefore, to be liberally patronised. H. D. WHEELER. H. H. HARRISON. G. McCOLLOM. Fur freight or passage, apply to J. DONOVAN, or ... H. D. WHEELER, C. GROVERMAN. Terrc-Haute; W. T. BENBRIDGE. La Fayette who aie our authorised agents. Yincennes, January 30ih, 1840 3f.6-t It ran Irc Hi's Isll. 5 DOZEN Boxes, just received and f, sale bv THORN 5c TRACY March 23, 1838. 13-tf. Tin Ware at vlioloa!r ami Helail. .7 th: Cincinnati y Louisville Prices I have all rge stock of Tin on ham!, and ui I continue to keep it on hand, ami will ?, ' on accomodating terms to customers and t!.e public generally The Copper, Tin, A- L,- t Iron manufactory will ba carried on sis umiuI at my old stand on Market street nearly oj Oiit- th. i :ket house ; where all kinds of jobwurk ill ! 1 lie according to order at shui t nuticr. N. MITH. March 15th 1838 tf Notice lo Itanuri'h. JUST received, between two and three huinhcj bushels of blue-grass seed, a fresh ami uciii.iiw article, from the rich pastures of Iijur'un i utility, Ky., and for sale low for cah, by the mi!8criberf MA DIMLY . GA.-.-v Yincennes. Dec'r. 1 Ith 1 K.T.J 29-tl". GOOSE NECK l'LOlMi: ''HE Farmers generally, and partii ul on Prairie lands are inxited to oil i.'y th...... amine, at the store of the Mibcri'eis, t!n valuable improvement in Ploughs, now crttin in ri.eral use for Prairies nor'h on the Waba-h. The above Ploughs vviil be kept coi:.!.iiit! v i hand and for sale GREENHOW 4 Bf'VLU. Yincennes, Feb. 2 1st, 1810 o3 tf. OLIVE BRANCH f) f, .HE undersigned respectfully uiinuuiiaMo his lricnds and the public in gei. r.al, thai he has just fitted up a Coffee Iloust , on .M aikrt street, in the room formerly occupied by Ja.-iib Harper, as a store, where he will accommodate. to their entire satisfaction, all vho may favor l.im with a call. N. B. Superior Liquors of all kinds, so'd 1 y the gallon or quart on moderate terms. ERASMUS COLEMAN. Vincennes, Feb. 20th, 1810 3'J-tf. THE SHERWOOD HOUSE, CORNER OF FIRST AND LOCUST .VTR'TS JIbartsbfllc, frtufarta. HIS large and elegant establishment, which, with all its furniture, is entirelv new. it 'il' nouso 18 tuated in the centre of business and ..! ! I,, oil ll, I.- 'I'L . .1. contiguous to all the public buiIJinys. The hiIi. scriber assures his friends and the public that nothing shall be wanting on his part Ij eivc entim satisfaction. J. B. LANPCAR. July 4th, 1840 n4-3m. Ev. Jour. CASH FOR WHEAT. TT WILL give the highest market price -in Cash for wheat delivered at my mill. J. L. COL MAN. June 12, 1810 1-tf. S T O V E S . ryUST received from the Lamasco Foundry, three very superior Union cooking stoves, a new and approved pattern, suitable for small families, at reduced prices. Also, Cannon, and teniate stoves, for sale by GREENHOW & BOYLE. Vncennes, Dec'r. 12th 1839 2rJ-tf. TUB VINCENNES GAZETTE I'S llutlfshcU rbcrn Silurian BY R. Y. ADIEATO.. TERM $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during tKr. ftrtt s'x mmtths $3 00, If not paid during Hit j m . six wonfhs, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only the option of th published .vhile arrearage are due. rrf- Advertisements making one squne or K'S will be inserted three times for one dollar, and t enty-five cents every for subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same proportion. Advertisements sent without orders vill, m all cases, be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars, will hereafter be charged, for advet Ustng ro.

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