Vincennes Gazette, Volume 10, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 May 1841 — Page 4

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DI BAHRT COHHWill. We are born ; we laugh ; we weep ; We love ; wo droop ; wo die ! Ah! wherefore ia we laugh or weep! Why do we live or dio 1 Who knows that secret deep ! Alas, not I ! Why doth the violet spring I'nseen by human eye ! Why do the radiant Reasons brin Sweet thoughts that quickly fly 1 "Why do our fond, hearts cling To things that die T W toil, through pain and wrong ; We fight, and fly ; We love ; we lo6c ; and then ere long, Stone dead we lie ! O Life ! is all thy song, Endure and die 1 From the I3ostm Transcript. Curiosities. Every day almost developes some curiosity, and yet the public taate is never satisfied. Tne more curiosities people see, the more they want to see. The ship Lausanne, which arrived at New York recently from the Sandwich Islands, brought home twenty tons of curiosities which had been collected by persons connected with the exploring squadron. These will alFord a feast for a short time to the yankees, but soon their insatiable taates for novelty will pass over, and they will seek some new excitement, some new object wherew ith to gratify the prying propensities. It was curiosity which tempted mother Eve to taste the forbidden fruit, and this everlasting propensity for something new seems to have been implanted in the breasts of her numerous descendants. A certain degree of curiosity is commendable, that is. such as leads to th9 obtaining of useful information; but an impertinent curiosity, which prys into other people's affairs, is detestable. We hate l'aul l'rys. Let every one seek for inforir.ation so far as it may be useful to himfelf, but to exercise that prying propensity which seems to be innate in tome people, is what we cannot with any degree of patience endure. liul the desire for curiosities being never satisfied, every thing which bears the appearance of novelty, leads some people to run after it. Every day developes something new, thereby enabling these quidnuncs to feast their appetites upon what they did not know before. Suppose we put them upon a track and tell them to look after what they have seldom been able to find. For instance: It is a curiosity to find a stump orator who will not praise himself, and will not abuse his opponent. It is a curiositv to find a politician who will hold an trgunient with an opponent for half an hour without getting angry. It is a curiosity to find a politician who will be convinced by his opponent's arguments. It is a curiosity to find a person who does not think his own c'aildren possessed of more talents and accomplishments than those of his neighbors. It is a curiosity to find an artist who does not think himself perfect in his profession. It is a curiosity to find a candidate for en office who does not think he is fully entitled to the suffrages of his fellow citizens. It is a curiosity to find a man who places too low an estimate on his own abilities. It is a curiosity to find a Mi of fifteen who has not begun to think of getting a husband. It is a curiosity to find an old maid who does not wonder that she has not long before been married. It is a curiosity to find a fop who does not think he id the admiration of every one he meets in the street. It is a curiosity to find a miser transformed into a generous man and a benefactor to society, so long as he can retain his riches in his own possession. It is a curiosity to find a political editor who always tells the truth. It is a curiosity to receive a letter from alady which has not a T. S. attached to it. It is a curiosity to meet with a woman who stammers in conversation. It is a curiosity to find a lawyer who pleads a cause successfully for you, and then docks on a portion oi ins iees. i It is a curiosity to find a physician who, having restored you to health, does not wish you to think he has performed a wonderful cure. It is a curiosity to find u dentist who will not tell you he can extract a tooth and cause less pain than any one else. It is a curiosity to find a schoolmaster who does not wish it to be understood that he knows more than anybody else. It is a curiosity to find an editor who does not kuow every thing, and more too; It is a curiosity to meet with a man who thinks less of himself than other people think of him. ...... 9 whn tnrnq -in hia nose is unfit for

friendship

The two White Hoses. -4 Touching little Story of a French Girl.

Tho following singular case was bro't last spring, before the justice of the peace of the lourth district in raris. 1 lie ob ject was two while roses, whose withered leaves had long since been dispersed to the winds. Madame Gallien, (mantau-maker.) I demand thirty francs (six dollars) damages, from Miss Flora Miaville, for having csused me to lose an order worth one hun dred and fifty francs. Judge. Explain the facts. Madame. Yes sir. About two months aro, Miss Leontine de Crillon was to be married to the Prince of Clermont Tonnere; the marriage gifts were to be magnificent. I received an order to make a dress for the bride; it was to be a chief d'eeuvre. Splendid lace, pearls, gimp all the marvels of the art of dress-making were to be united. But something more rare at that time was wanting; it was a natural white rose a rose at the end of February! Judge. And Miss Flora engaged to procure one for you? Madame. Yes sir; she cultivates flowers, and often sells them to the great MiN liners of the capital. I went to her, and she promised to let me have one of the two roses she then possessed, for twentyfive francs, which sum was to be paid on delivery. I depended on her promise, but she did not keep it faithfully; for I did not receive the rose, and for that reason. thev refused to take the wedding dress. Judge, (To Miss Flora.) Why did you not deliver the rose? MissFlor3, (with fffciidity.) It was not my fault. I he evening before the day on which I had promised tho white rose to Madame Gallien, a shower, which took place during my absence, made the flower expand, and some hours afterwards nothing remained but the stem. What I tell you is the truth. I believe you, young girl. But the second rose, could you not have delivered that? Miss Flora, (With tears in her eyes.) Oh! as to that one, it was not promised. Madame Gallien would certainly have ac cepted it, for it was the more beautiful of the two. But I could not give it. It was destined to my mother. Judge. Was it her birth-day? Miss Flora, (Sorrow fully.) No sir, it was the anniversary of her death. (Frofound sensation in the auditory.) Every year I lay on hei tomb one of those while roses which she so much loved. This year I did the same. I said to myself, the bride will be as handsome with a llower less, and my poor mother 6hall again to-day have her favorite rose. Heie Miss Flora shed tears and Madame Gallien, endeavoring to console her, saiJ to the Judge "Stop the cause sir, it is wrong for me to molest this poor girl for a pood action; let us say no more about it, it 3 a misfortune that cannot be helped. All that-Hvish for compensation, is to have a daughter like Miss Flora." The Justice of the peace, much affected sent away the parties without further trial. Intemperance. The following glowing picture of the miseries and effects of intemperance, is from the arguments advanced by some citizens of Portage county, Ohio, in a memorial to the legislature on the sub ject: And yet ita march of ruin is onward still. It reaches abroad to others invades the family and social circle?, and spreads wo and sorrow all around. It cuts down youth in ita vigor manhood in its strength and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart bereaves the doating mother extinguishes natural affection erases conjugal love blots out filial attachment blights paternal hope and brings down mourning age in sorrow to the grave. It produ ces weakness not strengin sickness, not health death, not life. It makes wives widows children orphans fath ers fiends and all of them paupers and beggars. It hails fevers feeds rheumatism nurses trout welcomes epidem ic invites cholera imparts pestilence, and embraces consumption. It covers the land with idleness, poverty, disease and crime. It fills your jails supplies your alms houses and demands your asylums. It engenders controversies fosters quarrels and cherishes riots. It contemns law spurns order and loves mob3. It crowds your penitentiaries and furnishes the victims for your scaffolds. It is the life blood of the gambler the aliment of the counterfeiter the prop of the high wayman, and support of the midnight incendiary. It countenances the liar respects the thief and esteems the blasphemer. It violates obligation reverecces fraud and honors infamy. It defames benevolence hates love scorns virtue and slanders innocence. It cites the fath er to butcher his offspring helps the husband to massacre his wife and aids the chiid to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up man consumes woman detests life curses God and despises heaven. It suborns witnesses nurses perjury defiles tho jury box and stains the judicial ermine. It bribes votes disqualihes voters corrupts elections pollutes our institutions and endangers our government. It degrades the citizens debases the Legislator dishonors the statesman and disarms the patiiot. It brings 6hame, not honor terror, not safety despair, not hope misery, not happiness. And now, with the malevolence of a fiend, it calmly surveys its frightful desolations, and insztiate with havoc, it pci?ons felicity kills peace

ruins morals blights confidence slays reputation and wipes out national hon

or then curses the world--and laughs at its ruin. Advice to Housewives. Those who make candles will find it a great improvement to steep the wicks in lime water and saltpetre, and dry them. The flame will be clear and the tallow will not 'run.' Britannia ware should be first rubbed gently with a woolen cloth and sweet oil; then washed in warm suds and rubbed with soft leather and whiting. Thus treated it will retain its beauty to the last. It is a good plan to put new earthen ware into cold water, and let it heat gradually until it boils then cool again. Brown earthen ware, particularly, may be toughened in this way. A handful of rye or wheat bran thrown in while it is boiling, will preserve the glazing, eo that it will not be destoyed by acid or salt. Clean a brass kettle before using it for cooking, with salt and vinegar. The oftener carpels are shaken the longer they wear; the dirt that collects under them grinds out the threads. If you wish to preserve fine teeth, always clean them thoroughly after you have eaten your last meal at night. Woollens should be washed in very hot 6uds, and not rinsed. Luke warm water shiinks them. Do not wrap knives and forks in woollens. Wrap them in good strong paper. Steel is injured by lying in woollens. Barley straw is the best for beds; dry corn husks slit into shreds are better than straw. When molasses is used in cooking, it is a prodigious improvement to boil and skim it before you use it. It lakes out the unpleasant raw taste, and makes it almost as good as sugar. Where molasses is used much for cooking, it is well to prepare one or Vvo gallons in this way at a lime. Have important papers all together, where you can lay your hand on them at once, in case of fire. Use hard soap to wash your clothes, and soft to wash your lloors. Soft is so slippery that it wastes a good deal in washing clothes. It is easy to have a supply of horse raddish all winter. Have a quantity grated while the root is in perfection, put it in bottles, fill it with vinegar, and keep it corked light. All finery is a sign of idleness. "Holy Rollers." This is the name of a new sect lately sprung up in Yates county, New York. The originator and '"high prophet" of the concern is a fellow named Sweczey, or Dr. Sweezey as some call him. What their peculiar tenets are we have not learned, but the following is in some sort the fashion of theii practice. "All are assembled together, both men and woman.'old and young, in one large room, before the dawu of dav. and a?ain in the evening, as 60on as darkness shrouds them from the world. The prophet lakes his stand in the centre of the floor, while the sheep circle round him and sing, or rather honl out some outlandish mummery. The prophet then begins, and the way he works up their feelings, goes ahead of Finney, Dow, Maffit, and all the other guns of larger ca libre. Before he pets half through, the whole meeting presents one continued scene of we can't describe. All are fiat on the floor, children, husband, wife, the lovely virgin, the young man just out of his teens, the crossed in love, the sick at heart, the pure and the impure. Such a rolling and where there are so many is best described by one of their choice couplets. Here's the pathetic: "Here we go rolling, rolling, rolling; Hero we go rolling upon a heavenly soa." From the above we infer that they must "love darkness rather than light." The Scriptures, in speaking cf false prophets which sliail arise in the latter days say, by their fruits ye shall know them. The following from the New York Sun, gives a specimen of the "fruits" of the "IIolv Rollers." First Fruits. Dr. Sweezey, "the head and front of the new sect out west called "Sweezeyites," alias "Holy Rollers," who have recnily made their appearance in the western part of this State, has been arrested and is now in prison in Bath, Steuben county, on a charge of an attempted rape, and another of keeping a house of ill fame the conventicle of the sect. X. y. Sun. The Year From an old Almanac. January for new year's gifts; February for pancakes and valentines; March for leeks in Wales; April for fools; May, for milkmaids and their garlands; June, for green peas and mackarel, beans and bacon; July, for hay in the country; August, for corn; September, for oysters; October, for brewing good bfier; November, for drinkins it. After all these have passed, some for work but all for meat and drink after all, comes December, with the barns full of corn, the larders full of beef and pork, and barrels full of beer, the ovens full of Christ mas pies, the pockets full of money, tho masters and mistresses lull of charity, and the young men and maids full of play. A mrtnrn Pliiln?finliPr onve 1 nltvaVS listened with great pleasure to the remarks made by country people on the habits of animals. A countryman was shown Gainsborough's celebrated picture of pigs. "To be sure," said he, "they be deadly like pigs, but there is one fault; nobody ever saw three pigs feeding together, but that one on 'cm had a foot in the trough."

II . A B D I L L

fOULD respect fully inform his friends, that he will manufacture for sale all kinds of COPPER. TIN, SHEET-IROK in all its various branches. He solicits the attention of dealers, to his stock of wares,intcnding to oiler them at ull times an assortment complete, as well as perfect in its workmanship. He intends that his ware shall be equal to any in the west, and to offer it upon as reasonable terms, as it can be purchased in Louisville or any other western market. All kinds of job woik attended to, w ith neat ness and despatch. House-Gutters made and put up in good order, and on reasonable terms. Feathers, old pewter and copper taken in o chang for wares. 71 RAM A B DILL. Vincennes, Dec. Ut, 183'J 17-ly. DANIEL & EBERVINE, KIX'EIVIX-S, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. INCEN.NES, lA. References: Win. Burtch & Co.," Thorn & Tracv, j Lyttleton Timnia, S. W. & J. Wise, Geo. Cruikshank, Vincennes, Jo. Maddox & Guss, Bonner & Carnan, . J. M. Stoekvell&. Co Wm. Thurston & Co II. Hito & Co., T... Evansvillc, la. II IH. V,JiU t 111, Louisville, Ky. Baltimore, Md. Jacob Keller & Co. 1 Thomas J. Carson, Nov. 2Sth, 1910. nv5-0m. JVST RECEIVED. In addition to the former stock. 20 Tons Bar, Band, and Hound Iron. 100 100 Plough Wings. Plough Slabs. Keii? assorted Nails. For sale bv P. DOKAN, Jlgcnt for Covington Iron Works. ALSO For sale on consignment. T0 Boxes Cincinnati Soap. 50 " Mould Candles. From Proctor & Gamble's Soap nd Candle Manufactory, Cincinnati. ALSO On consignment, which 1 am authorized to sell fur Illinois Scrip T Casks New York Brandy. 5 5 5 10 5 JO do Baltimore Gin. do First quality Malaga Wine. do First do Madeira do Baskets Champaign do Casks Peach Brandy. Bbls. Cincinnati Whiskev. the Iron btore of P. DORAN. The house in which I conduct business. is for ?ale or rent. Enquire of P. DORAN. April '2d, 1811. TJ-tf. 3(H) ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, LYING on the river Wabash, 5 miles above Vin cennes, running back to within about one hundred yards of the State Road leading from Vincennes to Terre-IIaute. The land is of the first quality has a fine orchard, and well timbered has 80 or UO acres under improvement. I. N. WIIITTELSEY. Dec. 1, IS JO 2C. -if IVcw Drug: Store. F R E S 11 11 E 15 1 C 1 IV E S . riMlE undersigned has purchased -- the entire stock of Drugs and Medicines of Or. Hiram Decker, and in addition is now receiving from the eastern market a large and fresh as sortment, consisting of every variety of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, arnishes, Drushes, Dye Studs, Patent Medicines, Glassware, Perfumery, toaps, &c. to which he invites the attention of country merchants, and particularly Physi cians and others that deal in the above line, be lieving, from many years experience in the Drug business, he can give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage. it. e. ri;uiv. Vincennes, June 19, 1840 n2. JmOTICE. GREENHOW BOYLE are just in receipt of additional supplies of Winter CJoods, which render their stock complete and quite ex tensive. Purchasers will and it to their interest to call and examine their prices before purchasing, as they will sell for the cash, unusually low. Pork of cood quality will be taken at the high est market price in exchange for goods, at the lowest cash prices at the store of oiciiiJ-Miuu a iiuii.rj. Dec.1839 30-t Sperm Oil. TTUST received a lresh supply oi the above article, wan anted pure winter strained. For sale by H. E. PECK, Druggist, Market st. opposite Clark's Hotel. Oct. 2, 1810 nl7tf. CASH FOR WHEAT. WILL rive the highest market price I in Cash lor wheat delivered at my mill. J. L. COL MAN. June 12, 1810 1-tf. HE subscribers are now receiving men Spring and Summer DRY GOODS. Their stock will be general, and comprising almost every article in the dry goods line, which tney offer for cash, or to punctual dealers at the lowest possible prices. Wm. GARVIN & Co. Louisville, March 13, 1S11 ll-7t

IsTji ft v

COPTER, TIN. & SHEET IRON ESanufactory.

Tin Ware at who Icsalc and Retail. At the Cincinnati $ Louisville Prices have a! a rge stock of Tin on hand, and will 1 continue to keep it on hand, and will erll on accomodating terms to customers and the public generally. The Copper, Tin, t thecl Iron manufactory will be carried on as usual at my old stand on Market street nearly opposite the 1t :kct house ; where all kinds of jolwork will be J. ne according to order at short notice. IS. SMITH. March 15th 1839 tf vixce:::es PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. N I N T II YEAR. THIS SGIIOOL will recom mence, on the First Monday of September. Having already successfully conducted this school during the last eight years, the subscriber grateful for the liberal support hitherto afforded, solicits the continued patronage oi the community. He trusts that this Institute merits the appellation of the best and cheapest as well as the oldest school in the place. In point of location, yards, rooms, ap paratus and instructers, of both sexes, n has superior, advantages. Not more than twenty scholars per teacher are allowed at any time. The Principal pays alien tion at requisite times to each pupil in every study. 1'CPILS OF EITHER SEX, OR ANY AOE ARE RECEIVED. If you wish your children well tuught, und properly accommodated call first ut this Institute and see. Instruction given in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, Delineation of Maps, Grammar, Composition, Rhetoric, Logic. Book-keeping (single and double entry,) Ancient and Modern History, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Potany, Mineralogy, Zoology, lgebra, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French also Vocal Music. Terms S3 00 per. quarter of 12 weeks, or if entered by the year $15 00 per year of 48 weeks. For Latin, Greek, French and the Sciences, extra charges will be made according to agreement between the parties. Wood per year 50 cents. Moneys due on entrance. S. IT. ttftOSBY, Principal. August 20, 1810 NOTICE. E HEREBY notify all persons not to trade for, or purchase a certain note given by lue to Ye. hx M'Cabe for 284 00, dated August 28th, 1839, and payable in goods, as I shall not pay said note unless forced to do so bv operation of law. PATRICK MOORE. Vincennes, July 17th, 1840. JUST RECEIVED. 4 TONS Sugar Kettles, and for sale at 4 cts. per jKDund, bv THORN & TRACY. March 31st 1811. 13-tf. CHAIRS, CHAIBS. riiHE subscriber has now on hand, a handsoms assortment of Windsor Chairs, of the best quality. Any person wishing to purchase the article, can examine them by calling at my khop on Water street, where he calculates upon keeping a constant supply. P. S. Old chairs repaired or painted at the shortest notice, and on the most liberal terms. JONATHAN SMILEY. Vincennes, Feb. Uth, 1840. 38-tf E S T II A Y . S' TRAY ED away from the subscriber some time during iast summer, a red cow and heifer calf, purchased from Mr. Geo. Davis. The end of tho right horn of the cow is off; probabiy sawed oft" when 0 VI I .1 I young. 1 here are otner marks, but the color and the horn, are sufficient by which to recognize the cow. The calf is of the same color of the cow. Any person retuininsr the above described cow and calf to the undersigned, will be liberally rewarded. R. Y. CADDINGTON. Dec. 18,1810 Salt! Salt!! Qki" bbls. of Kenawha salt, and COO bbls. o OLF J ejtra superfine, just icceivcd and for sale for cash only, by THORN & TRACY. Marcn 12 1833 46-tf. NEW GOODS. jniHE subscriber has just received from the east, a new and geneial assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard-ware, Queens-ware, Hats, &c., which he offers to his customers and the public generally, at reduced prices. LITTLETON. TIMMS. Vincennes, April 14, 1811 45-7t. TA I Ii O R I ! . HE subscribers would respectfully inform their mends and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in the room formerly occupied by MartinRobinson. Esn. as a Magistrate's office, on Market st., where by their experience in, and attention to their bun noss, they hope to merit a liberal share of publii patronage. SAML. R. DUNN. B. II. CORNWALL. Nov. 1, 1830 23-1 v.

GRAVEL AND STONE.

rpHOSE afflicted with the Gravel and Stone ii the Kidneys and Eladder, may bo relieved, and cured by the use of a Solvent Medicip.e, discovered and tested by many years experience, bv 11- It. It V - . ui. oamuci ii. i i.ce, ot New London, L onncoticut. To solve the gravel and prevent its formation has been a desideratum long looked for by the profession. This object, it is confidently believed, has been attained by Dr. 1 jee, in the discovery of a combination of vegetable and chemical agenu, which, when administered, will not only dusoUti calculous concretions, and eject them, both in a granular and pulverulent state, from the kidneva and bladder, by the urine, but also change the Diathesis, or disposition of the system to thea formation, and at the same time restore the constitution, when it has become im aired by the fruquent attacks of this disease. For the benefit of the Blllicted, Dr. Lee has, at the request of several distinguished i.-idiviJual, removed to New York, and opened an oir.ee, where he gives his personal attention and advice, and is the only place in the city to ottain tho remedy. Annlications bv lettei fnost nni.h i'mr - v t i J all parts of the United States and foreign coun. tries, Jescribinf; their leadim; svidi to:n. will !, duly and confidentially attended to. Testimonials and certificates of ca.es, with stiofuctury references in the city, are given. 07k hours irom 10 A. M. lo V. M., and from 3 to 'J 1. M. The fallowing letter has been received fiom Dr. Miner. MiJJktcicn, Conn. Spt. 1810. Du. Sam'l. H. P. LtK, New York, Dear I received, sometime t-ince, yuur package 1- i. warded by Mr. Smith, for which I am greatly obliged. I have given the medicine a fait triul iu a severe case of (Jravel, unaccompanied by any other medicine, and consider it one of the brt-t preparations for Gravel that I have ever used. It acted promptly and decidedly in climating t!u secretion of urine, and removing whatever .f obstructions existed at the tunc. The patient wtn a man 70 years of age, in whose case the (ir.no I had, for several years, been a very troublcbomo symptom. I discontinued the medicine ut his own suggestion and he affirmed that he had no further use for a remedy to restore the sccrclinn ot tht urine, or to icmovo any obstiuctiun in its passage. I am now trying it in a case of (fluor-albus, i r whites) and make no doubt that it will buccved equally well as in Gravel, and cannot but hop it may answer in v aluabie purpose, in most of th uterine and urinary difficulties for which we are so frequently called upon to prescribe. I shall most cheerfully do what 1 can to favor the introduction tf your umuv, on account of Us cwn merit. Respectfully your vlt't. servant. Thus. Mimu, '-.'d. M. D. The following is the voluntary editorial of my old friend, Mr. TuwnsenJ, Editor cf the EApi, in this city. Injirinury for the Gruvtl. Doctor H. '. l.et, for to many jeais known as the dicoerir ol th celebrated New London 15i!!ious l'i;l., h.i iemoved to this city, mid bus opeiu-d un n.lirniurj at 70 Nassau street. Dct.r Lee is si. well known through this country, it is hardly nrcessary t. speak of him. We have been acquainted wiih him lor thirty year. He is a regular J bysiciau of established reputation, a grmiimnii 1 nr.i liigence arid character. 1Y.T a number f jear Le has been a successful practitioner for thut ilimusf. which is said to be so excrutiatir.g ! painful ut.J. dangeiuus. He lii established himself l.tre To extend his phcre of usefulness, and ha exhibit ed to us a great number of pmute lettei from highly icspectaLlo persons, w ho state that they have been cntiiely cured under his treatin'iit. Dr. Lee is a gentleman in whom the publii.' may place entire confidence. N. Y. Express. The above medicine is for sale by II. E. PECK, DruU. Market street, incenne. April 23, tsll 4G-tf. WAR! WAR ! ! AVAR ! ! ! pjJIIL subscriber takes this timely oppoitunity of Kiting bis customers know, that rVotes of hands will not pay off' their accounts in the Store as they did last year. Neither will prom iscs answer to pay the old notes, but Pork or cash will answer the purpose. Now in order to maintain your credits in the More, and save rot at the Squire's, and maintain those good feelings and confidence that should exist between the buyer and seller, come firwardonor before ihe 25th December next, like men and payment make. In case the aboo is neglected do not b sur prised to find your notes and accounts, with tb proper officers for collection, without reserve, but if the above is complied w itb, new accounts usa be made. I mean nothing but what m right Yours respect full v, A. H. DANIEL. Vincennes. Nov. 3d, 1 S40 r.22-tf. BRANDY, GIN, WINE, &C. 10 I3BL8. Good American Erandy, f3 do do Gin, 5 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 1 Pipe 4th proof Cogniac Brsind; , 1 Cask Champaign 'o 30 Lags Shot assoiteJ Noi. 600 lbs. Ear Lead, 10 bbls. Prime N. O. Sugar. 10 Bags Rio Coffee, 20 lieams V' rapping Pejer. Eur sale low for cash by E. DKOWN. Market t. Doc. 16th, 1S40. n2S-tf. EAST NOTICE. THOjjL indebted to the undersigned bv note or lxok account, nre ious to June last, must make payment, on or beforo tho 1st ot .May next, or their accounts will bo placed in the hands of nn olBcfr for collection. THORN TRACV. March 21th, 1811. 12-tf. THE VINCENNES GAZETTE is ilubUshrTj rbcrn jSatuitiar BY K. Y. C A DD I . U TO A . TERM $2 00, If paid in advance. $ 60, IJ paid during the frttnxx months $3 00, If not paid during tht Jir$t six months, $1 23, Fursixmrmths. Papers discontinued only the option of tb published a hile arrearages areuLe. OCT Advertisements making one sqnue r lc will be inserted three times for one dellui, and twenty-five cents every for subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same proportion, Advertisements sent without order vill, in all cases be inscrtc J ujitil forbid, and charge a. cnrdingly. Tive dollar will invariably be charged for a Jvertiisns wic