Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 July 1841 — Page 4

Pises Captain Marrtra?oef Ja."

''01,39 DUTY." 'No, my man, yon must not f.th without permission, cid thsi I nfver give in harbor. If I catch yon fishing again, you fret two dozsn at tht gun; recollect that. You've got your duty to do do, and i have pot mine?.' Well, Jack could not give up his habit, 00 he used to fih at night, and all night onc, outol he tore chains: but it so hao paned that the ship's corporal caut'ht Jaclt i:; the middle watch, and reports him to tne nrst lieutenant. So, tou'ts been fubing again, lir,' ays uuj Duty. No sir, replied Jack, 'not SeLing tnly laying nighl lines.' Oh! that's it,' replifd the first lieuten ant; cnl7 laying night lines! Pray, r.st s the ditlerence? 'Flease, sir,' paid Jack, touching his hit, 'the difference is that it's not the same thing.' 'Well sir, I see btrl one difference, and I'll meet it accordingly. You've got your duty to do and I ve got mine. The boys heads and ears having been pulled about and examined by the master at Brms, they were di?mied, and Jack thought that he had got off; but he was mistaken. After the hammocks had been piped down and it was dark, the bovs were ordpred up by the master-at-arms, Jack wa seized to the gun. and had his two dozen. 'There, sir,' said Old Duty, as they cast he seizing off, 'if fishing at night is not fishing, punishment at night is not punish ment. .Now were quits. ou ve your dutv to do, and I've got mine.' got I dont think that Jaok perceived any mora difference in the two dozen at night t-rne, than the first lieutenant did between dy and night fishing; however, Jac-k did not nVi any for some time afterward. Hut it so happened that the first' lieutennit wa asked on shore to dine with the port admiral; and, although ho seldom ieft the ship, he couid not refuse such e compliment 2nd so he went. As soon a it was dark. Jack thought his absence too good an opportunity not to hare a fish, to he goes into the rnizzen chains, and drop his line. Well, he fished but I don't know whether he cau?ht any;) till the boat was hail-d in which the first !:uten3nt was coming on boarJ, and Jack thought it was lime to haul in h9 line, but, just at that moment there was a jerk, f.rid Jack who knew there was a fish at the bait, could not for th life of him pull

op his line tor you see he was a wSher-ithe

man hesrt and soul, so Jack trusted to Piovidenee, and the first lientenant's going down below a soon 99 he came OD deck. Now, you ee, the ship was laying at i.le lime 'cross the tide, the wind blowing against the current, the starboard side (be ing to leeword, of th wind, but to windward as to the tide) had been cleared away, and manned for the boat and lock mafia ur that iVie Brat lioutenc.nl jould pull to that side, but he was mistaken. Whether it was that the lieutenant wished to have 3 look round the ship, or no4., I do not know, but he pulled scos3 bows, and went round the stern pr,sfing the 1 at board side; as he passed, Jc:k shrunk under ih le of the dead eyeg and lan-yards, hoping he might not not be seen; but the first lieutenant having 'hs clear horizon on th othr idf. prv tiveJ iMe, wnich Jaric hsd half hauled up, zwl having an eye like 5 cat, makes iit J?.c!i -ilo. I see you sir, I see you, Mr. Jams, fishing again sir. Very well,' cried the ftr?t lieutenant from the siern fcheets of the boat, as Us passed by. 'You've got your duty to do and I've got mine.' 'That's as good as two dozen to-morrow morning at muster, thought Jack, who curard his luck, and in a roelancloly mood brgsi to haul up his !in.( which a soon as ho h-.id been discovered, he had let go to the bottom again. Now it so happened; that as Old Duly went up on the ether 9dt hi foot slipped; end how it was I( rant tell, for t!ey 9ry he wan't the least projjery, but down h fell, between the hoAl' gunnel snd ship a side, just like a deep - 3 !e?d and disappeared. There I l ing o few men on deck, there, was not much of a busile there was a dive or two for him with the boat hook, but all in vain. Old Duty was gone. In the meantime. Jack on the other cide, wa slowly hauling up hi line, but ne had not got it half way up when he I "elf a heavy strain, and he thought th-t v lare conger eel had followed the bait s they do sometimes, and he hauled with all his might. At last, who should he bring to the surface of the water but Old Du'y. who had been sucked under the thip's bottom by the tiiJe, and had been hooked by Jack, as he was pulling up. When Jack saw it was the first lieutenant, as he told me, his first iuea was to let him down again; but that was only for a moment. The words of the first Iientenant stijl rang in his e3r?, 'You've got vour duty to do and I've got mine,' and Jack did his duty. He haliocs out that he had caught Old Duty, and the boat shifted round sad tnok him on board. The old fellow was quite senseless: 1-ut, as he had been but a fchort time in the water, he was put to bed and resuscitated by the surgeon. The next morning he was all as if nothing had happened, walking the deck with his right hand in his breaM, and his spy glass under his left arm as usual. Well, wo ail told Jak he was safe thie', vrne, hut Jacii thought otherwise. He hook his head and now you'll iearn vbo was right. When the boys were sil mustered next morning, towing a line, and boldirg out heir nsv. .rf 1 r y. '"!! r'"v.''!d

- - t - n 1 s v '

'Jervas, you were fishing last night

against my orders. 'Ycb, air,' said Jerv.i, nnd I catched a first lieutenant,' for Jack had a good deal of fun in hirn. Yea sir, and queer fishes they are sometime,' replied Old Duty; but yon forget that you have also catched two dozen. You've got your duty to do, and I've got mine. Well as you may suppose, there were many of us looking abaft, just to see what would take place, and were not a a little astonished at the idea of bis rewarding Jack with two dozen for saving his life; however, of course, we were mum. Jack was tied up; and the first lieutenant whispered a word into the ear of the master-at-arms, who again whis pered to Williams, the boatswain's mate; and the effect ot that whisper was, that the cat was laid on so ligntly that Jack hardly felt it so lightly, indeed, that the first lieutenant walked away aft, that he might not appear to be a party in the con cern, and Jack was cast off without a tear in either eye, when Old Duty went up to him. You fished last night against my or ders, and you have therefore received your punishment. You saved my life last night, therefore it is my duty to reward you. I could not let you off this punish men!, as it would be making the King pay you for me, instead of my pay ing vou mvself. 1 m not a rieh man. but here's ten guineas for your purse, and here's my gold watch. Spend the first usefully, and keep the other: and observe, Jack Jervas, if ever you are again caught fishing in harbor yen will as surel)" get two dozen for your pains. 1 ou ve got your duty to do, and I've got mine. From the Misssuri republican. OURE FOB CANCER, .St. Charles. May, 1838. .Messrs. Editors: About twenty-throe vears ago, 1 was only twelve years old. 1 discovered a small substance about the size of a pea under the skin of my nose, immediately between inv eves, winch continued to increase until I became so alarmed that I had it operated upon by Dr. M bonnor ot Kentucky, in lb'Jl. After the operation i: increased more rapidly than before, and continued a running sore, and was pronounced u confirmed cancer. Dr. Smith, of New Haven, operated upon it in 1823, using the knife very freely, and laying open tho lower extremity of cartilage and bone, which he scraped, but without any good effect. After the wound healed the etneer increased faster, and run more than before. It was operated upon twice afterwards, always with the same result, increasing faster and running more after each operation. In the mean time, I applied every remedy that was recommended, until I had almost despaired of ever being cured, and not only dreaded the fatal consequences which it then threatened, of depiiving nip of my eyesight, and ultimately of life, but expected to carry with me through my remaining days, however brief, a painful and disgusting sore, and so prominently placed, that it must be the first object noticed by friend or stranger, approaching me. Hut fcri'mateiy, last December, I came to this placr, and was recommended by Ilenrv L. Mills, Esq. to use a strong potash made of the ashes of Red Oak fork, boiled down to tiie consistence of rnotasfjes, 10 cover! the cancer with ir, and about an hour af-1 terwr.rd" to cover the plaster with tar, i which miifl be removed aftr a few days.; an J if any protuberances remained in the! wound, apply more potash to them, and tho plaster Pgain, until they all disappear; ef-l ter which heal the wound with anj-common salvo. This I did a few tims and to my inexpressible satisfaction, I have nothing now remaining of my cancer, bat some few inconsiderable scara being per fectly cured, without the least indication of its ever returning; but I think it my duty to make my cure known to tho pubhe. that, happily, some sufferer like myself, mnv be benefitted by it. THOMAS TVRELL. Curiosity A little Frenchman chanced to breakfast at a tavern with a tall, bony Jonathan, who ate voraciously. The Frenchman was astonished, and asked with a flourishing bow, 'Sare vil you be so polite as to tell me, is dat your breakfast or jrour dinner vat you make." The Yankee at fir3t made no reply, but Monsieur, not satisfied, repeated the question. "Go to the d 1," eays Jonathan, feeling himself insulted. A challenge ensued, and the Kentucky rifle proved too much for the little Frenchman's vitality. While he was writhing his last agonies, Jonathan's compassion was awakened, and he entreated the little Frenchman if there was any thing he could do for him, though it should cost him years to perform it, to let him know and it ehould be done. "O, monsieur," replied the dying man, "tell me, was dat your breakfast you did make, and I will die happy. Jiccounting for Taste. "I say Sam," said a negro employed in carrying up bricks to a builcing, addressing a brother darkey, whose avocation is manufacturing ice-creams; "why does you follow sich a cold bus'ness? It would nt be genial to my vSuddern feelins." 'Well, fac is I follow it, Ben, case you POC3 I's aSuddern man with Norden prin- - , , , CipiOS. Ephraini pays that when a constable is in pursuit of a rogue, the heads of loth -re filled with apprehension. What pie? do we refuse to cat. except

when made into ?r,usr.gt'": Gi r..rr.i.v.

U If

HEl'J FUnKlTURE.

T JMHE subscribers inform their frrende' U and the public in general, that har- J ing formed a co-parmersoip in the msnu-, facture of Furniture of every variety, thev will make at the shortest notice,! cheap for cash, or appioved trade, any I.. :rir, r n .ft, , The following comprise a part of what they have on hand and can make to order: Sideboards, Secretary and Book Cases, Desk and Book Cases, Portable Writing Desks, Dining Tables in setts and single. Breakfast Tables, Centre Tables, Pier Tables, Pembroke Tables, Work Tablep, Toilet, Diessing and French Bureaus, Mahogany, Maple and Poplar Bedsteads, Pi. ano Seats, various patterns, Sofas, Stands, and Cupboards, together with every thing in his line. The proprietors are supplied with the best of woikmen, Bnd well seasoned matterials,so that they are'enabled to manufac lure any article in their line that may be called for. Orders from the conn'ry shall receive strict attention. The public are invited to call and examine for themselves. Shop on Market street, between Second and Third, Sts. in the house foi merly occupied by" Christian Graetcr. ABNER DECKER. JAS. II. HENDERSON. N. B. Coffins made at the shortest notice, on moderate terms, and the hearse furnished free of ch3re. D. & H. May 21, 18-11 50-6m. BROADWAY HOUSE. VlNCENNES, IND. THIS establishment has undergone a ihotough repair, and has been fitted up in a neat style, with entirely new fur niture, and is now open for the accommo dation of Travellers and Boarders. The rooms are large and pleasant, and it is situated in the most pleasant part of the town, and near the Middle Ferrv. The subscriber having taken the above stand for a term of years, will make the care of it his entire business, and he assures his friends and the public, that nothing will be wanting en his part, to give entire satisfaction. E. W. TUXBURY. Dec. 4, 1840-30tf. Receiving, Forwarding, Comrriissioii MERCHANT, Vincennes, la. REFEIIEKCI S: Burtch 6c Heberd, Vincennea, la. G. Cruikiliank & Co. Bonner &. Carr.an, R. Smith. E. Ac O. Erovn, Vebbk Shoemaker, VVm. XKurtAn Ai Co. F. C. Gwartiney & Ue. F. B. Tillay, do do do Clinton, la. Lafayette, la. j Eanvil!, T. IiOuiavilU Kjr. New Orleans IletTord &. Sorjjenfrey, Vincennea. March 9, 1838 44-tf. NOTICE. A EL those indebted to the subscriber by note or book account, will do well to attend to the payment of the same, without delay. All such as fail to attend to this notice, will be subjected to the one of collection by law, without respect to persons. J. DONOVAN. Vincennes, July 17th, 1840 15 1 f. IE IV GOODS fHE Fubtcribers have just received direct - from Philadelphia, a genetal assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, Cutllery, Boota, Shoes. English. SfrBw and Leghorn BiT.nots, Brush Fur, HcFsia Eeavcr and Palra Leaf Hats, Iron, Nails, Casting. tc, vhich thry will ell on reasonable terms. THORN' 4 TRACY Dec. 12th, 1S4Q. n27-tf. iKV GOODS and n-T. real Eai;rai!:s tor cash. YOI. BURTCH iV 0. BJT AVE just received from Philadelphia a large and well selected assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which we will sell for cash, barter or good credit, as cheap as can be purchased in the county. Our assortment consists of Drv Goods, Groceries, Queenswarc, Hardware, Saddlery, Iron, Nails, Boots, Shoes, Hats, A c. Our assortment is complete in every particular, having been selected with care as to prices and quality. We therefore invite our friends and customers, to call and examine for themselves. May 1st, 1811. 47-tf. COMVtYANCING &G. &C. npHH subscriber hereby informs his friends and tho public generally, that, (having much spare time) he will under take the writing 01 Iecffls, ISoaKi,, Mortgages. Incases, Indentures, Contract, fcc. &c. Arc. with such other business forms as are u?ed in the jurisprudence of tho state. ALSO Books posted and accounts adjusted in a plain and practical manner. Having had much experience in the above line, he believes he will be able to render entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their business, bodi in charges and execution. His office, is at present in his dwelling cn Market street, next dxr to Dr. War" nor s rcsidonco. T II. CAYAXAUGIJ. YuK.ennr-., Mr.v 5, 1941 tS-tf.

A B D I L L tpCjfOTJLD respect iitlv i; rr amifacture for alt kinds of fTt3? COPPER. TIX. 4 J5 SIIFET-IROS JiL WARE ;iQ a11 it8 branches. He solicits the attention of dealers, to Lis stock ofwaresntendiDg to offer them at all limes M aonrnentcmpie,e, .. well perfect in its woriman8hip. He intend that his ware shall be tqal to any in the writ, and to offer it upon as treasonable terms, as it can be purchased in Louisville or any other western market. Ali kinds of job work attended to, with neat ness and despatch Houpc-G utters mnde and put up in good order, and on reasonable terms. Feathers, old pewtcrand copper taken in 0 change for waren. TRAM ABDILL. Vincennes, Dec. I at, 183U 17-ly. 300 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE, LYING on the river Waba?h,5 miles above Ving cennes, running back to within -about one hundred vard of the State Road leading from Vincennes to Terre-Haute. The land is of the fust quality -ha a fine orchard, and well timberedhas 80 or 90 acres under improvement. I. N. W HITTELSEY. Dee. 4, IMO 2G. -tf IVcw l!rii More. FKESR 31 E I) 1 C 1 1 K S . 'F'rllj undersigned has purchas.i - the entire stock of Drugs arid Medicines f Or. Hiram Decker, and in addition is now receiving from the eastern market a larp a'd frch as sortment, consigns f evrry vari. ty D ut,, Mcdiciiies, Paints. On. Vnniwits, !?ru--'tcs. Dye Stuffs, Patent .MedHres. GU-w jre. Perfumery. Soaps, dec. to which he invitee the attention of country merchants, and partiri:!arlv Physi cians a-id other? that deal in the above lino, be lieving, from many years rjperienco in the Drug business, he can give satisfaction to thoie who may favor him with their patronage. . E. PECK. Vincenr.es, June 19, 1S40 i'Z. perm on. ST received a freh supply of the bove article, wanauicd pure win ter strainpd. For pale bv H. E. PECK Druggist, Market st. opposite Clark's Hotel. Oct. 2. 110 r.lTif. SODA WATER. nfMIE subscriber hns again in operation his superior SODA FOUNTAIN. Those who are thirsty ind fond of a fine, cooling beverage, should give him a call. L. L. WATSON. June 3. le t I -r2-if. REMOVAL. erHE subtcriber infr-rms h- fiunds and customcrs that he ha leinoved his lilacksmith shop, to his new building, opposite the Town Hal!, where he will be pleased to receive the caifg of all such as have anv thing to do in his line. HARRISON PHE LOIS'. June 2, 1811 62 -tf. SPERM GIL. c 37 rccfjTf.i ouf.rriorl TT 4 r-it 1 n..a i Oil and f r a'' .-. r redurrvlj J. B. I'uhVv'Li.h it Co. I pric Druggists, Opposite Greenhow &, Bov!'. Vincennes, May 28, 1811 51 -tfDISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing betvTcn the undersigned, was dissolred on the 20th of May. Those indebted to ihe firm wil! please call on S. R. Dunn, (who is authorized to close ihe ooncern.) and settle their ac counts without delay, as it is important that their books should be speedily cksed. SAML.R. DUNN, B. II. CORNWALL. June 3d, 18-11. N. B. The undersigned informs the public, and his friends', that he will continue the TAILORING business at the old stand on Market tstreet, adjoining the store qf Mayes & Kuyker.dall, where lie is prepared to execute all work entrusted to him in a superior style, and cn moderate terms. S. It. DUNN. June 3d, 1811 i2-tf. A Superior article of Champaignc and Cogniac Brandy, also best quality of Porf4 Wine, for salo by WM. BURTCH & Co. May 14th, 1841 40-tf. notice! TOCTOR STAEfll has left all his notes and accounts in ihe hands of Martin Robinson. Esq, for collection. April 30, 1841. -47-tf. NOTICE. JOURNEYMAN ('HAIR MAKER, can AfciJB get constant employment and a good situation bv applving to JOSEP7 ROSEMAN. Oct 23, 1840 20-tf. ISeacI aiatl Coot Mcak.-v. JUST received fifteen sets f Head and Foot Stones, assorted sizes, and for sale by P. IHTMOKE. Oct. 25. 1F39 22-tf. STOVES pREMIUM COOKING STOVES, suitable for small families, for sale low bv GREENHOW BOYLE. DLAMiS for sale.

H.

COPl'ER, TIN, & SHEET IKON

J.. ka ;t Tin Ware at wholesale and Retail. At the Cincinnati Louisville Prices I have al a rge stock of Tin on hand, and will continue to keep it on hand, and will on accomodating term? to customers and the public generally. The Copper, Tin, & sheet Iron nianufactorv will be carried on as usual a my old stand on Market street nearly opposite the 1f :kct house ; where all kinds of jobwork wili be J ue according to order at short notice. N. SMITJ. March 15th 1838 tf VU'CEA Li PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. NINTH YEAR. I Hid dUtlUL. unirrcom mence, on the First Monday of Septem ber. Having already successfully con ducted this school during the last eight years, the subscriber grateful for the liberal support hitherto afforded, solicits the continued patronage of the commu nity. 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, it has superior advantages. Not more than twenty scholars per teacher are allowed at any time. The Principal pays attenti n at requisite times to each pupil in very study. PCflLS or EITHER SEX, OR ANY A OF. ARE RECEIVED. If you wish your children well (might, and jircptrly accommodated call first at this Institute and see. Instruction given in Rending. Writing, Spelling. Arithmetic, Geography. Delineation ' Mh p?, Gr-mmar, Cotnposi'ion. Rhetoric, Logic, Book-keeping (cintde s:;il double -ntry,) Ancient and Modern History, Natural and Moral Philosophy. Astronomy. Chemistry, Botany. Mineraioey. Zoology, Mgebra. Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French also Vocal Mu?ic. Term? $" 00 per. quarter of 12 weeks, or if entered by the year 15 00 per year of 48 week?. 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. L. CROSBY, Principal. Aiiffti.t 29. 1840 J list Received SACKS Rio Coffee, 20 bbls. N. O. Sugar, 25 " Old Wheat Flour. 4 44 SaleraiuP, f)( Krgs assorted Nails. 26 Boxes Winder Gin, 13 44 Mould Candies. 2 Bbls. Clo-rr Seed. 35 2 4 00 Ke 44 Linseed Oil. 41. .-! f. is'oTicr:. 2HEKCDY notify all persons not to trade for. or purchase a certain iiOte giver .7 vis t Fe. Jn M'Cabe for ?24 00. dated Aiignst 2ith, 1! j '-. a1 1 not piv said note unless forced td j -o !:v "paViiirK Mnnir incennes, July ltu, 1840. ; JUST RECEIVED. At TONS Sugar Kettles, rnd for sale at 4 cts. per pound, by THOKN cV TRACY. March 31st 1841. 13-tf. CHAIRS, CHATrsT" pHE subscriber has now on hand, a handaom8 J- assortment of Windsor Chairs, of the best quality. Any person wishing to purchare the article, can examine them by calling at my rhop on Water street, where he calculate? upon keeping a constant ev.pply. P. S. Old chairs repaired or painted at th shortest notice, and on the most liberal terms. JONATHAN SMILEY. Vincennes, Feb. 14th. 1840. 38-tf Salt! Salt!! eitra superfine, just received and for sale for cash only, by THORN & TRACY. Marcn IS 1839 46-tf. IVcw Spring a it d Summer GOODS. lavo just rcceiv-ivJt-ed direct from the eastern cities, a largo and general assortment of Spring and Summer dry goods. ALSO a large supply of Repp's Cotton Yarn. Candlewick, Carpet Chain, Merino, and Wool Hats, etc. kc. Persons will do w ell to call before purchasing elsewhere, as wc are determined to sell low for cash. April 23. 1 Ml 46-tf. REMOVAL. A Lf.R0 has removed his Fancy Store from Water to Market street, next door tn the Drug Store of J. B. Colv.ell, & Co., where he will be pleased to accommodate his former customers, and all others wanting anv thip-r in his l:nc Mey 8, 111.-1$ ' "

''T. f

DP.. TAYLOR' BALSAM CF IMz ."V

RtrntP.bT the original U'.u gt'-u. only at 371 Bowery, A. V. At, 'j -'c :ic t r.'f tjiurious and unauthorized. ConsunxpUon and Urr Cor: -A8KBel remedy fr lb C4 . fully tified, fn long eiptpn 1 L.iWfrort. Being purtlj vegetable, nan K ueJ with the utmoal safety by . ptrtoniii e ry coniUioo. It cltanae tba lung a by epru.ratios, rallava diffieolt breathing, and M.-n. 1 heal the chaat. Thare caa bfi queaih ! thia medicine ia a eertaic eur f chronic . and colda. I hate uaed it fjur vera in rn rrr tice, and alwaja nhhaucce. A. F. ROOERS, I CosacMFTlo.i. The following rfinait r-v taken from the iaat number of th M?uic azine: The aurpriaing effect produced hylTajlors Babam of Liverwort, in eoniumpiiKHe, cannot fail of exciting a deep and thnlliniutcrest throughout the world. We have long believed thin diseaac (consumption) inralle, that it ia difficult to credit our centra ne see peraone evidently consumptive, rcsyd to health. Yet thia ia a fact of daily ocrrence; how then can we question the virtue of tUbove medicine? In out next we hall br moio y licit; meantime we hope phynicians will makuial o; thi medicine and report it eflV cts to us." yjtr The original and genuine Tayle Da;. aam of Liverwort ia BijJe and soIJ at 37Dow. ery. To FtMAtia. The nualrr of frma! delicate health in tiuly surpri.ing. Weakt. loaa of appetite, ljver complaints, and mn other dieeaees prey upon them, making them je and lean of flesh. All this can be rrmedietr the ue of strengthening medicine, that wiUit nature in all her movements, restore toro the nerves and muscular organs. Of this 1i Taylors Balfam of Liverwort, which leinj ai! and purely vegetable, answers females admiral . U all will use it, we arc confident an elMti stef. good appetite, and ruddy rbeeks will fol w. Once mora remember, the oiiginal anJ mvine ia made at 375 Bowerv. Nervous Diseases and Weakntsi. Dr. Tav-lor-a Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 fJowery, is assuredly an excellent remedy for thrt Eras es. My wile lias been more or lent ill lor ti.t ten years She was extremely nerv ous, and at limes so weak that she could not atf'fnl ' brr domestic duties. Bv the use of this T'cJicir her strength is wholly restored, and ' healthy as I can wish her to be. My aJa. . - ) at Dr. Taylor's off.ee. Cure of Ci.nsurnption. Mrs. Maitin. twrrthy member of my congregation, was taken ill some time since with a cold, pain in the lreat. and some difficulty of breathing, and in a f days thereafter had a violent couh and violn.t pain in the uides which no medicine could r?liev. 6"he continued in this way for a long time und-r the care of Dr. Rra, but finally terame conumrtive, anl was evidently near the end of Ix-reaMr.-ly suffering, wlirn her brother pern:n('ed lir t try Dr. Taylors Ualoam of Liverwort. When she commenced this medicine, it did not see m to agree with her for a few days, but by lessening the dos she found it answered ndmirahV; il relieved hercoush and her difficulty of Ireatbins; instanter; and we bad the pleasure of ? it:ieiFirij her rapid reeovcrv to health. RE V. WM. ffMVTIin. OBSERVE ! Bnv or.lv that which i m- - ; the Old OlTice. 375 Uov.try, .. V., ,n.' : : , by their agents, J. B. coi.wrr r .', . T7nccnnf. , I: . - June 5, :541.-C2. I PBLS. Good A merira" ! : . fi !." SV , r; V,,;,,,, Wil.." i T - i.'.i r- of (Joiniaf P'- ' I t'afek ':i :.::(.ai;n 'o TO B.1JMlof fi'sortej Nu. 10 Rio C.-ia-c, C I.'' i:n Vri ppir.!? r.iner. For sale low for ra.h b- J, Dec. 15th, 1m4.. nt-tf. MurUt n LAST iVOTf.CE. nnHOSE indebted to the underi.: note or book account, prcuo. li"ne ,,aSt' mustll,iike' payment, on I 1 , , . . , , , for collection. THORN 6c TT March 24th, 184.'. li-if COrfCfi FOR 'PllE undersigned has just iu.. -k nine passenger coach, which he . rant a superior article, and will bell low 1. DA MEL WHIT.V.Oin March 18th, 184 1 41-tf. SALT!! SALT!!! SALT.1.'! 595 Bb'8- fir,t ra,c Kanhawa 8 ALT just rcceired and for sale by MADDC X 4 GASS. May 29, 1841. 51-tf. HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKING. WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Vincennes. and the public in general that he has commenced the above business, on Market street, in the rear of Maj. LeRoy'a Fancy Store, where he is prepared to do any thing in his line, and solicits a portion of the public rt. ronage. He pledges himaelf that his work sua'! not be infeiior to any made in the West May8. 1841. 4jUfr THE VINCENNES GAZETTE Its iJublfsfotfc rbtrr Saturian BY R. W CADDIGTO, TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during ihe fTst t19 months $2 00, If not paid during thtf,.t fix months, ' J 25, For six months. Papera discontinued only at the option 6f (5l publisher hile arrearages are due. fXT-Advertisements making one qnarori. will be inserted three times for one dI'lr , t tenty-five cents for every subsequent iuiu!r(" longer advertisements in the same propcri on Advertisementa sent without orde r ' &Hc8eab inserted until forbid, and cha ' ' cordingly. e