Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 14, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 September 1841 — Page 4
( Ccntinu&d from f.rst page.) was either forced Co relinquish ii to ihe fair,
or become an object of remark and envy.
'Indeed, husband, I am afraid I acte" . were turned to a remote corner of the
very thoughtlessly, and very unfeelingly . room, whera sat, before unobserved, a very
in this instance. How could I have done ' comfortable-looking stranrrer. in whom.
Finally the wliolo affair ck-sed, and there it? And now I remember, fclhat 1 have however, at a glance could" be discovered was scarcely au actor who rvas not diap- kept her out tf work for at least thiee'the true Yankee; for indeed he stood, (a3
pointed, pained, mortified, or chagrined j weeks, b( at something which oetnred. There :fi it: I w
was fully enoug! money r n-ed to j urchase pew linings and pulpit cm tains, but it was at the e.pen?e of decency and all the admitted rules of propiiety and what was still worse, at the expend of the very first principles of Christian charity. We will now pass by James Irvin, and let him get out of his trouble in the best way he can, and look in upon another actor in the fair one v. ho held the situation of patroness in agisting to get it up. On the morning of the closing of the brilliant and successful effort to extort money from the public in a fashionable and creditable way, Mrs. .Mason, who had imposed upon .Morton's poor sis'cr the task of working a child's slip, that the might have tho honor of giving it to the lair, was seated at the breakfast table with her husband. They had finished their meal, and each sat, somewhat absorbed in thought, the husband leaning back in his chair, and the wife balancing a tea-spoon upon the edge of s:i empty cup. At this moment a servant man "camo in; Mrs. Mason raw, by tho expression of his countenance, that he had a message to deliver, end go said
'Well, John, what do vou want."
ecause I could not cut out and .we say,) or rather leaned, six feet six and
as so ranc h engaged in helping a halt a perfect jriant; and that he sat,
on with the fair. !She has come now, for , seemingly only to admire the beauty of
wot!;, I know, and yet I have none ready, the ascending volumes of smoke, drawn
1 foe I very sorry, indeed
Fortunately, it is not too late to mend
some ol the wrong that has been done
How much did the slip sell for at the
lair." It sold for five dollars.'
'And what do you think the work on
the bodv was worth?
'It could'nt have been done for less
than two dollars, for it was beautiful.
How Mr?. Hattnn got through with it all
in three Lays, is more than I can tell. '!Sbe worked at it late and early, I suppose,' replied Mr. Mason 'driven by
the necessity of cettiinr it out of the
way. Dut we must pay her for it will never do to have such a sin on
S
upposo we ask her
It our
up
Old Mrs. down stairs.
Cut, : ma'am.'
iy wajhcrwom?n. i
Well, what is she after now?'
'She f.
say:, ma'am, that shu would be
verv f. i if vn:i could let her hue rome
o'.l clothes dial you dont want, for he
mi.fi oov; an ! a pair ot Mr. .Mason s ou
i i i f
paniaioo:i3, ttiat lie is done with, lor tier
useand. one savs t,e is sick and not
I:
ribla to i! a: iv thing.'
'Tel! hrr thai I havn't an old garment
m the (house,' Mrs. Mason replied, wit!
:va imp-ittuit ri'Sture. And the servant
left t!ie room.
'I decldrt',' she continued, sfier John hsd retired, 'these poor people never
think you can do enough for them. 1
gave Mrs.Carr an old hat, and an old pair
ot shoes, about six months ao, and now
the is bothering me again.'
ies, but my dear,' said Mr. Mason, 'old clothes are of no use to us, and should
be given whenever they ate needed.'
But didn't I tell John that there were
none in the house,' Mrs. Mason respond fd rather sharply.
'I hen what haa become of them ail, I'm sure there ought to be an abundance.'
'Why, I sold them nil, a month ago,'
'To buy things for the fair, I suppose.'
les; that is just what I did.
Ihen yon did wrong,' Mr. Mason
said, cravelv. 'Curtains and cushions
are not needed for the church, half
much as clothing is by a dozen poor fami
lies witian our immediate neiguborhood.
'Well, when 1 asked you foi twenty
dollars to buy something for the fair, you declined letting me have them. As we stand in the church, it would never do to hold back; and so to save credit, I had to
rake up all the old things in the house,
and sell them.'
'And to, that is the limit of your
charitable doing.-: Reputation in the
ehurch! I am sorry indeed, Mary, that you have not set before yourself higher
and purer motives of aotion." "Sutely you wouldn't have me appear selfish, husband!' said Mrs. Mason, wounded by his rebuke, and a good deal softened, on the instant, for she loved her husband. 'How could I hold up my head among the other ladies in society? Thev were all doini: their best.' 'The consciousness of rectitude of purpose, i-nd the approval of those you love, ehould be looked upon as a much higher reward, than the epprobation of l!.oe who will give only at the expense of a
Molatun ot true charity,' Mr. Mason eaid kindly. 'That is true, husband, but I am hardly able to practise upon such high principles,' Mrs. Mason replied, Softening still mere. For, as has just been said, she loved her husband, and whenever a wife really loves her husband, his understanding of the truth is insinuated into her
mind, and
sue sees as with ins eves.
When she looks away from her husband, and sutlers herself to be led by influences opposite to those which he would rationally offer, tb.cn she will run into error blindly. This had been Mrs. Mason's case, in reference to the fair. If you look at, and, in approving, try to love true principle?, you will soon have the stiength to oppose ny thing that U contrary to them. There is a power in truth, when the effort is m ;de to practice it, that is all-sustaining. Just at t!i at moment, John came in again, and said Mrs. Ilatton is down stairs, ma'am,' 'Well, tell her to wait a little while, John.' John withdrew, and Mrs. Mason, turning to her husband said, while the moisture came upon her eyes, A n open confession, c are told, is good Lr the soul. I am afraid 1 have been unjust to Mis. Ilatton; but I was so taken up with the fair, that I did not seem to bo conscious of it. She is 3 poor young widow, in bad health, to whom I give all our family sewing. As I throw so much in her way, I thought it no more than rigiit, that bhe should make a little return; so I got her to work a little sliphotly for me, which I gave to the fair.' Mrs. Mason paused, and her ausband aid 'Well, I suppose you paid her for it.' No, husband, I did not. I required her to do it for nothing, and it took her, the told me, all of three days.' 'Why, Mary!' ejaculated Mr. Mason, in surprise.
conscicr.ee
Mrs. Mason rose and rung tho bell,
and when John cama in she told him to invite Mrs. Ilatton into the breakfast
room. Mrs. Ilatton presently came in, mid Mrs. Mason said, after she had invited her to sit down, 'I think I must pay vou for working
that slip-body for me. It was beautifully done. Do vou think two dollars enough tor it? O yes, indeed ma'am. I it you know I was not to charge any thing for it.' Why, I hardly think, ma'am,' S3td Mr. .Mason, 'that you can afford to give away your labor to a fair, the object of w hich is to buy pew linings and curtains for a church.' 'It is true, I cannot, but -' Here the poor woman hesitated, for she perceived that she was going to bring an accusition agaist Mrs. Mason, seemed confused, and cast her eyes upon the floor. But I asked you to do it, and you did not like to refuse,' said Mrs. Mason. Yes, ma'am, that is the truth,' replied
Mrs. Ilatton, looking up with a calm,
though somewhat serious expression of
countenance.
vveti, i was wron m asking vou to
do it; I ought to have been more considerate. But hero 3re two dollar?, to pay .i. i -i -ii
you ior uie work, anu mat will put us even again. You have came for those shirts you are to make. I have again neglected to get them read v. But the first
thing I do this morning will be to cut
them out, and John li all carry them ovar
to your house before ten o clock.
The expression of real pleasure that
was on the countenance ot Mrs. ilatton,
gave to Mrs. Mason more genuine delight,
than had any scene cr idea connected with the (air from beginning to end.
You 6ee, now, Marv,' said her hus
band; 'after the poor woman had with
drawn, 'how great elanger there is of be
ing carried away with these fashionable movements, got up under the name of
harity, to neglect our real duties to those
who, in the order of Providence, have
been placed, beside us, that we may minister to their wants. When again solicit
ed to lake part in a fair, first look about
you, and see it what you can afford to give, is not much more needed by some
poor widow and her children. If such
De toe case, yield neither to persuasion,
nor any other inducement to spend your time and money as you have in the pres
ent case. Kemember, that a conscious seuse of having 3cted from true principles, is like a coat of mail. It sustains the mind, unmoved against all selfish and interested
condemnation.
Whether Mrs. Mason corrected her
erroneous ideas fullv, after this lesson.
we know not. But perhaps some othersj
may ue helped to a thought or two in
relation to fairs, in reading something of
her savings and doing?, and the sayings, doing-, and sufferings of some others who aided in purchasing pew-linings and
pulnit curtains for Mr. 's church. If
from the end of his huo cigar, the like of
which, together with whips and Ioco-Foco
I! .
A B D I L L
SJULL,1J respec
Vts fully inform his friends, that he will manufacture far sale all kinds of COPPER, TIN, 4SHEE T -1 11 O N
in all its various branches. He solicits the attention of dealers, to his
matches, he had for vears peddled from stock of wares,mtending to oiler them at all times Quebec to New Orleans. "Gentlemen," an assortment complete, as well as perfect in its
K.i id bo "I Imno l.oC n. !- r f m I.-1 m workmanship. 7e intends that his ware shall be
- w j i uu L'l.lUlU Ull UIJUV.IIUUV .v rnrrv vonr ,1,,;!,.-,.. ;,rt ft,.f iW e1ual t0 an.v in th west, and to offer it upon
" I rpa?fin a! i li tomi c o it .-,-, !,- tinr'hun.l in
..,.11 . , T " . II' . I . v 111 J, 1 k Lti I'UlViiUJLU J
J aiai.ci.unsiuwc.uuu. , Louisv.lle or any other western market.
ictiK uuoui unun ici.con out oi prison An killJs of ,vnr,. i fn .itv,
wun a reffiment ot so iiiorsf wnv. iren- ness an.t iipsnatrh
--- - ' t: i 1
tlemen, you talk like children. I House-Gutters made and put up in good or Jer
"Wliv, all tho forces that you can drum and n reasonable terms.
up between here and so fur north that the r fathers, old pewterand copper taken in e
thermometer wnn'r ri nt nll.mn't march cDanEe lor w
,T,..,w. ,,1, ,.r ah M...J I JllliAM .UVllA,
C3 I nfrnnrs. let 17.1
Ai.f I fit ' "
COPPER. TIN, & SHEET IKON
: Manofactorj.
ilLl' If
no wny you can contrive it.
lntle, small, delicate specimen of Vermont, 300 ACRES OF VALUABLE
and would like to tell you what the er-
monters have done for your case. They
nave nniuo a proposition, I brunch their
Legislature, to tho General Government,
that they will whipout, clean and smooth, the Canadas, New Brunswick and Nova
iSeoiia, for the sum of sixty-live dollars.
I h,. t iiinr-i I w u-nniiiir'nl Minnivff
the plan, but thought the urice too h'igh. LauaIi.lyT" has a fine ordiard' and well tim-
Tho Lo-is!ature reconsidered the vote and Derea has b0 or JU acres under improve
LAND FpR SALE,
IYING on the river Wa A bash, 5 miles above Vin-
iiliB cennes, running back to within
about one hundred yards of the
stale uoad leading Irom Vineennes to
Tcnc-llaute. Tlie land is of the first
Tin Ware at wholesale and Retail.
-At tltc Cincinnati 4" Louisville Prices
1 have a large stock of Tin on hand, and will continue to keep it on hand, and will sell
on accomodating terms to customers and the public generally. The Copper, Tin, & sheet
lion manufactory will he carried on as usual at
my old stand on Market street nearly opposite the t :kct house ; where all kinds of jobwork will be
J ne according to order at short notice. N. SMIT7. March 15th 1833 tf
made a second proposition, and agreed to
do the work tor thirty-six dollars and fiftv
cents. This, the Genera! Government accepted; and now the only remaining question to bo settled is, who finds the ammunition. As soon aj that is settled we shall
be over here
"The boys are now headed this wav, and it is all the Government can do to hold
o:i to their coat skirts to keep the devils
oil you; and mark my word, in three days from tfie time the Government lets -o,
there won't be Uritish Government enough
left for a byword. But gentlemen, if you
persist in going for McLeod, arrange your
allairs lor a long absence; and for Heav
en's sake, and moro particularly for Your
own, don tgoby way ot 1 lattsburg!
ment.
Dec.
I. N. WII1TTELSEY. 4, 1S1026. -tf
REMOVAL.
i rMlE subscriber informs his friends and cus
tomers that he has removed his Blacksmith shop, to his new building, opposite the Town
Halt, where he will be pleased to receive the calls
of all such as have any thing to do in his line.
HARRISON PIIELOX June 2, 1841 52-tf.
DISSOLUTION.
f II "HE partnership heretofore existing
U between the undersigned, was dis
solved on the 20th of May
I hose indebted to the hrm will please
call on S. K. Dunn, (who is authorized
Ii -7 J - - .
The conclusion of the matter was. that lo cIosa lne concern.) and eettle their ac
if Vermont had actually trot started, and counts without delay, as it is important
if the Yankee then with them was, as he tnat Uieir books should be speedily closed.
aid, but a small, delicate specimen of &AM L. K. U U IN IS ,
what was to come, thov h.-td h.rrpr l..-tn- f- H. LOhix V ALL
don at once the idea of sendinu for Mc-I June 3d, 1811
sn
l r r a
litre their affairs at home
N. B.
The undersigned informs the
Lcod
for such unw elcome visitor. A'.v.ycc Conn- public, and his friends, that he will con-
.y Il'n ?... v tinue the TAILOIILNG business at the
ef s r0'" stand on Market street, adjoining the
To-M'fir, Who can toll how much store of Mayes k. Kuykendall, where he
is embraced in this expilssionJ Though 's prepared to execute all work entrusted
uperior style, and on mod-
pronounce the character To-tii'.-rrow! Those :
MM I
i. nose wnoaro now wa un
bv the hand ,..f hecuving, lor ward! tig, $ Commission
tiie subject of
00 J
nveniK'.s oi
hoi.e, may U
are gay
. 1 1.
pleasure,
frw hours inter'veno bet w een it and us
though it will commence itscour.se w he
is there that, can read, a single page, and
d its e ents?
may
1 no
uten.s-? S'ir
row. t rospenty may he changed iuto ad V(;r.sitv.
i. nos'j w no are now cn tno nmuntain
summit may be m tne a..ev. I he ro:.-
cheek may bo overspread whh nrdoiie.ss-
1 1
mu sirens step mav tatter. i;caii. may
have overtaken us.
To-morrow! It mav have entirely
cnaneu me course ot our lives, r. mav
form a new era in our existence. W hat
we fear may not happen
To-morrow! away with anxiety. Let
us lean on Providence. There is a beino:
to w hom all the distinctions of time are
the same, and who is able to dispose of
every thinn tor our wise improvement.
w 4
?n Alarm Loci. We had exhibited
to us yesterday one of "Edward's Alarm
to nun m a
crate terms.
S. R. DUNX.
June 3d, 1841 52-tf,
uiiivvii; l ,
Vinccnitcs, Ii. ncrrnEKCi s
Burtch v$c HeherJ,
V.. Cruikshank A. Co.
Ccniicr iSo Carnan,
K. i?mit!i, C. Si O. Brown, Vehh& shoemaker, Wm. Thurston Co.
F. C. Uwa Aiiey &. Co. F. 13. Tillay,
Ilelford & Sorenfrey,
incennes, la. do do do Clinton, la. Lafayette, la. ErnnswIIc, la. Louis ille Ky. Mew Orleans
Vineennes. March 9, 1S3B -14-tf.
so, this sketch will not have been written in vain. As far as Emma Grant was concerned, she lost her lover, for such Irwin had tho't himself, and she had viwed him in the same light. He never went to see her again. The disgust that he felt at her conduct, in being so eager to get every thing that was offered at the fair, remained as vividly present with him as did the remembrance of his lost twenty dollars, and ihe mortification and trouble to which lie was put, in consequence of having thrown it away so foolishly. He never since ventured to attend a fair, and steadi-
that he would as
ly per
d in afhrmmj
soon think of going into a room full of pickpockets. This is what he says: but the reader will bear in mind, that we are not lo be held responsible for the sayings and doings of our heroes. We are but a faithful chronicler of things said and done. A Yankee Incident. Xot long since, but before Judge Cowen decided that people must be tried in this country for crimes committed, there happened to be in one of the principal hotels in Montreal, pompous discussion among a quorum of British officers, upon the subject of imprisonment of McLeod. And after turning the subject over andover,ond brinjiinji to bear upon it ad rhe light, evidence, and sound reasoning that the subject demanded, the gallant officers and other good and loyal subjects, concluded it expedient and right to call out a regimentof iler Britannic Majesty's soldiers, march down to New York, liberato the insulted prisoner, McLeod, and bear him in triumph to his home, a3 becomes the dignity of so great end powerful a nation as England. "Gentlemen," and in a niomentrll eve?
Locks," intended for the outside doors off
dwelling houses and shops. The ma
clnnery is simple, and of so little bulk,
that it may be adapted to common locks.
n hen wound up and set, any interference with the bolt of the lock, will strike an
alarm bell with great rapidity, and suffi
ciently loud to be heard at a distance of several squares, which continues for a consid
erable length ol time, ihe invention
comes from a Buckeye, and seems to us
worthyof the attention of tho pubiic. Cin. Gaz.
j u.vr n d c n i vis d. In addition to the former stock. 20 Tons 1'ar, Band, and Bound Iron. 100 Plough Wings. ' 50 Plough Slabs. 100 Keirs assorted Nails. For sale by P. DO RAX. lgcnl for Covington Iron Works. ALSO
Bbls Prime X. O. Sunar.
eio
Dest Cement for Joining Glass. If
the glass is not likely to be exposed to moisture, tho pieces may be joined by a
solution of pmird narts (if rum Araliir? and I )j
. O I A !.-if cnnrif in u'ntf.r' nr if ftinc.i nra tint I A
nana tno wnite ot an ep; may answer
nearly as well.
cement; may be made by digesting finely
powdered gum copal, in thrice(its weight
ot sulphuric ether till it is desolved.
20
5 " Loaf (Xo. 1')
10 Sacks Kio Coffee. 25 Boxes Cincinnati .Soap cc Candles. 10 Baskets of Champaign Wine. A general assortment of first rate Ii-
juors
Jit the Iron Store of P. DOliAX. June 23th, 1811. 'd-tf.
N E W F I I I ?1 MEIV PURPETURE
f HIIE subscribers inform their friends
and the public m general, that having formed a co-partnership in the manu faciure of Furniture of every variety
ihey will make at the shortest notice,
cheap for cash, or apptoved trade, any
articles in their line.
The following comprise a part of what
they have on hand and can make to order: Sideboards, Secietary 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 Tables Toilet, Diessing and French Bureaus, Ma hogany, Maple and Poplar Bedsteads, Pi
ano Seats, various patterns, Sofas, Stands, and Cupboards, together with every thing
in hi3 line.
The proprietors are supplied with the
best of workmen, and well seasoned matteria!s,so that they are enabled to manufac ture any article in their line that may be
called for. Orders from the country shall
receive strict attention. The public are invited to call and examine for themselves.
Shop on Market 6treet, between Second and Third, Sts. in tho house formerly occupied by Christian Graeter.
ABXER DECKER. J AS. II. HENDERSON. X. B. Coffins made at the shortest
notice, on moderate terms, and the
learse furnished free of charge. 1). & II. May 21, 1811 50-Gm.
SACKS Rio Co!;e, 20 bbls. X. O. Su-ar.
25 ( n 1 Wheat Flour. 4 Saleratus, 50 Ke'js assorted Xa'.K 20 Poxes Window .:;... , Mould CY.a.lhv, 2 bib's. CIoer Seed, 2 Linseed Oil, 50 Jegs White I.r ad, Salt, Fish, Cheese, &c. etc. And for sale low for rash by MADDOX i OASS April 2', 111. 40-t f.
DR. TAYLOK'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. 11 lis bein ut-ed successful fy for eight year in the' curs of Cunnumptiun and Livtr complaint. Uctaeinbtr the original und genuine is made only at 375 Howtry, X. Y. .ill vthtrt .' spurious and unauthorized. Consumption and Liver Compla 4 S a genera! remedy for these diseasts, i aia fully satisfied, from long experience, there is no medicine equal to Dr. Taylor's 13o1bui of Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, it can be used with the utmost safety by all persons in every condition. It cleanses the lungs hy expectoration, relieves difficult breathing, and isenus to heal the chest. There ran be nouehtion fcut this medicine 13 a certain cure for chronic coughs and colds. I have used it four years in my .fc-
tice, and always with success.
A. F. KOUEKS, M. V. ('onscmttiov. The following rt inaikt wtie taken from the last nuinLer of the Medical Magazine: "The surprising tll'cct produced by Dr. Taylor's Bu!.-am of Liverwort, in consumptive cases, cannot fail of exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world. We have bo long believed this disease (consumption) incurable, that it is difficult to credit our ernsts when we see persons evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet this is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can we question the virtue of the abovu medicine! In oui next we shall bo more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial oj (Ids medicine and report its effect to us." Xjlt- The original and genuine Tay lot's Balsam of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 Bow. ery. To FrMiLEs. The number of females in delicate health is truly surprising. Weakness, los of appetite, livtr complaints, and many otht r
diseases prey upon them, making them pnle and
!an of flesh. All this can be remedied by the use of strengthening medicine, that will assiet natarc in all her movements, icotore tone to tinnerves and muscular ors.ns. Of this Dr. 'r"V; l..r-s Balsam of Liverwort, which being mild u purely vegetable, answers females admirably. If all will use it, we are confident an clitic step.
good appetite, and ruddy checks will follow.
Once mora remember, the olivine! and genuine
is made at 375 Bowery. Xenons Disefiirx arid Vtalnes.-l)T. Tmv-
Iops Balsam of Liverwort, 'u.ade ui J7o Boweiv, is assuredly an excellent remedy for these diseas
es. JUy wue Has ocen more or less nl for these ten years- i?he was extremely nervous, and 'it time so weak that she could not attend t , domestic duties. By the use of this medicine, her strength is wholly restored, and he ic as heahhv 83 I can wish her to be. Mv address is
at Pr. Taylor's office.
Cure of Ctinsiiinptivn. Mrs. Martin, a wor
thy member of my congregation, was tfaken ill some time since with a cold, puiu in the Lreust, and some difficulty of breathing, and in a f t w days thereafter hud a violent cmiuh and violent pain in the --ides which no niedii ine cou'd relic e. .She continued in this way for a l"ny turn ui.d r the cure of Dr. lva, but tiiully became eciiriii(iplive, and was evidently near the end of l.cr nrih-
ly suilerings, wh'-ii her brother persuaded her t
1 '. ' "... l..r.u H"'-
, coinine need
a:;t'C w uh
he dus ieved !
i : . t a : i . t
)a:.-ani cl J.ivcrwoit. b. n
this meeheino, it did iu t set ui to
just HEci;ivia.
TONS Su:
Ket:
!e?. r-nd f .r sab.
t 1
ct?. per poun.d, by TIIOMX ,V TRACY .Afnreli 31?: 1811. i:j-tf.
1
h. 4
UI is I oui?. oi rvenawtia st;:i, aa.i iiu i.tus. o
extra superflne, just received and for sale
lor cash only, by
TJIOKN i TRACY. Marcn 12 1839 4'J-tf.
I
REMOVAL.
Sim. U. Wm. C. WARP.T?. Una ro. 5(
may answer v b9A r u- i.
Il.it n slrnno- watPr nrnnf 7 ".vCu ...a iiuiu u.0 uwtu- a
..Q ,,.w.., . , , , r Ar TJ.,I.... W,
) brick house, next door to the store of f
)X Wm. Hayes. Entrance on Market )X
str.-pt. bv an mitsi'dfl ctnir onsp. )
May 15, 1811 , 49-tf.
This solution may be applied to the edges!
ot broken jrlass, with a C3tnel hair pencil, and the pieced must be put together imme(J I u iC I all d pressed close lill they adhereAT. Y. Mechanic.
Saddlery for Sale.
TIIE subscribers have on hand a large stock of Saddles, Bridles, Martinals,
Washington Godfrey, youngest son of Saddle Bags and Girths, &c. which they
ihe late Miami chief Godfrey, was killed will sell low tor Corn, Wheat or l'ork, do
by liirhtninrj. near Peru, on Sunday last, liveredon or before the 425th day of De-
r, 0 . . - j
It is said that one of his brothers norrowly escaped a similar fate. Lcgausport Telegraph.
FEVER AND AGUE!!! .o eaire no i:ay. pLEMEXS & BAKEIi'S Black Tonic Pills, Spohn's Ague do. and warranted to euro in all cases of Ague. Also, on hand SAPP1NGTOWS PILLS. SMITHS TONIC S YE UP. EO WAND'S DO. RED TONIC MIXTURE, be. $c. Vox sale at Tarious prices by J. U. COLWEI.L & CO. Druggist. Opposite C'recnhow 4' Boyle't. August 6th, 1811 9-tf "blanks for ale.
cember.
THORN July 9th, 1S41 5-tf.
& TRACY.
GOODS.
MADDOX & GASS, havo justreceivod direct from the eastern cities, c
large and general assortment of Spring
and bummer dry g':ds. ALSO a large supply of Rapp's Cotton Yarn, Can;ileviek, Carpet Chain. Merino, and Wool Hats, &c. &,c. Persons will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determined to sell low fur each. April 23, IS 11. lG-tf.
Head asid Fo( .lorsc. TTUST received fifteen sets of Head and Foot Stones, assorted sizes, and for sale by D. W IHTMORE. Oct. 2.". 1S39 22-tf.
W Barrels Kanhawn. Salt of su S i?LE7 perior quality, just received and for sale bv D. S. BONNER. April 21st, 141 IG-tf
f tor a few da', h. bi,t bv les, ,,;
she f un-J it answer.-.J ai7niir.il I v ; ii i l . r coiiah and her diiTiculty of l i'cathinu r; ai.d v.f h.id !.'. j !ca.-u:c of v. itiu.in
I.er r.'i ij rtfuvcrv to lu aiili.
i;i:v. wm. smvthi:. ()I!Ei':'L: ! liny only that whuh is made nt t'if Old ;;!ice, j Eowery, .. V., and f-i cnlo bv their UtCi.t.-', J. E. COl. WELL CO. i iitctitjur, Lidinri".. June 5. 1S-11.-C. BRANDY, G!N, WiHE, &C. -J "jHELS. Gucd An.iiKdii lir.iii.iy, 5 do do Cin, 5 do .Sweet Muhi,;a Wine. 1 Pipe 1th proof Cognise Dundy, 1 Ca.-U Chsimpiiigu 'o 30 L'a:;sSfcut aborted .t,tf. :,00 lbs. Ear l.es , 10 bbls. Prime A. O. ugar, 10 Bags Kio Colfee, 20 ilea m. s AVrar-ping Papr r.
Kor sale low for ca.-h by E. Dec. 18th, 1840. nS-tf.
EKOWN Murkrt it.
LAST NOTICE.
HIMIOSE indebted to the undersigned lr
note or book, account, previous ui
June la-t, must make payment, on or he-
lore tho 1st of May next, or their accounts will bo placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
THORN & TRACY. March 2 1th, 1811. 12-tf.
COACH FOR SvlLIJ.
'IMIE undersigned has just finiahed an elegan 1 nine passenger coach, which he will war
rant a superior article, and will sell low for cash
DANIEL W1IIT.MOKE. March ISth, 1841 41-tf.
SALT!! SALT!!! SALT!!!
"O L'bl:?' first rate Kanhawa SALT just
MADDC X A OAS8. May 20, 1841. M-tf.
AGUE! AGUE!! AGUE!!! "IffUST received an assortment of ihe
following Medicines, for the cure of
Ague and Fever, which aro highly recommended, and seldom fail in performing a speedy care, viz: Cleveland's Ague Drop, Clemens and Uakcr's Black Tonic Pills, Sappingtoii's Pills, Uorning's Ague Syrup.
For sale by II. E
July
!3,
PECK.
Druggist. Sign of the Golden Mortar, Market st. Vincetvics, la. 1S11. 7-'Jm,
P Particular JVoticc. THE subscriber informs his customers in general, that, having .waited for them to liquidate their accounts so long, that patience has ceased to be a virtue, he now, fr the last time, conjures them to call within ten days, and settle their ar. rearages, either by cash or note, as he u determined to enforce collections. PATRICK MOORE. July 23, 1841 2-?ra.
NOTICE. r JOURNEYMAN CHAIR MAKER, can At get constant employment and a good bit uation bv applying to JOSEP ROSEMAN". Oct. 23, 1910 20-tf. NOTICE. rThOC'TOR VI A 11 1, has left all his notes and accounts in the hands uf Martin Robinson, Esq. for collection. April 30, 1841. 17-tf.
HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKING.
T. JDSUHJLY,
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Vineennes, and the public in general, that he has commenced the above business, on Market street, iu the rear of Mai. LeKoy'a Fancv
Store, where he is prepared to do any thing iu his line, and solicits a portion of the public patronage. He pledges himself that his work shall nU he inferior to any made in the Wc&t. May 8, 1341. 43-ly TIIE l'INCENIMES GAZETTE Is ihitUSiJt'O ctfrn Satiufcj! 15 V K. Y. tJAllDIAWTOrv.
TERMS $2 00, If paid i,i advance. $2 50, If paid during the frit six niniths ?3 00, If not paid during the fttt six months, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option 0f t, publisher Ahile arrearages are due. (y-Advertisenient3 making one square or !ck will be inserted three times for one dellar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the st.me proportion, Advertisements sent without orders fill, m all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged bo cordingly. . Fite dollars will invariably br rlmrtrj f"i ilertuirs viiTe.-.