Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 35, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 February 1842 — Page 4

) The following linos we a few dnvs wince found on our steps. Whether original, and intended f r publication or not, we are not prepared to but inset t them because they are good. Ask what I shall give thee. riT it ?r, 3 c. 5th v. Shew me that s,-ul to do'ihts expose.!. (To such this question is proposed) Ank.saith the Lord, and let me know What I shall now on thee bestow. Fay, what thy want, and what thy woes? Dos! tho;j in me thy trust repose! Art thou my friend, sincerely true? Speak for thy spring of thought I view. Art thou to seriousness rfic!inedT Ask, and I will solemnize thy mind. Dott thou want love to Jesus' name? Ask, and His matchless love proclaim. Dost thou want peace and pardon seal'J? Ask, for they wait to bo reveal'd. Dost thou want faith and holy fear? Ask, and behold the blessing near. Postilion want strength 'gainst sin to fUht? Ask, and I'll make thee strong in mi-ht. Dost thou want Iiht and life divine? Ask, and eterni! lifc is thine. Wilt thou be made completely whole' Ask, cn : I'll renovate thy soul. Thi in.i.'j-tt ask, arise, and pray. Nor lose such blessings by delay. -9i Tho Christians' ZXopo. Tr.vR "Au!J Lang Sync.' Hail? swee'et. deiret tie tht binds Our elowin hearts in one, Iliil! sacred Inpothit tunos our mi:H; To hair ny divme. It is the hope, the blissful hope Which Jesus' grace ha iiven; The hope, when days and years arc past We nil shall meet in Heaven. What though the not-uin winter blast Shall howl around our cot. What liiMiih beneath an eastern sun r,c cait our distant lot. Vet '!1 the hope, the blissful hope, &c. t'ro.i UurTmh' shore?, Horn Afric's strand, Frr. Iki.iia's burning plain, From Europe's, fiom Colombia's land We hv e to meet sgain. It in the hope, the blissf j hope, Sce. No lingerin'look, no pirtintr sigli Our future meeting knows, There friendship beam from every eye, And hope immortal grows. Oh, sacre 1 hope. Oh, blissful hope, Which Jesus' grace has given, The hope when days and years are past Wc all shall meet in Heaven. We all soall meet in Heaven at last, We p.M oha'il nwet in Heaven, Tho hope, when dr. vid year nre past We ail shall meet in Heaven. FrTti th-? Baltimore Athena urn. Tho UapreStablo Minister. 'What kind of a r-crmon had you today, L'icy?' s-i-J a young1 man. seitir:g hitnBc'f Luntii; r!y h-. side a female friend, on a certain JSnhbath evening. -H hh. don't ak nv George; il w as that !ry, prosing, nniinlv ?3r. . I cannot f r my liL1 imigine why hewas ever allowed to ue order, lie if vo orator, no reasoner. 1 1 is in." nncr is repulsive hi? loin s iKirniirical. His enunciation hu bad. it always unsettles my nerves to hear him.' 'Even now I cm perceive a slight unnatural trembling in your voice,' responded her frie:ul in an aiTec'cd, ironical tone. t)h its no ue for you to ridicule tno ycu think of him juntas I do; did you not ilav away la3t Sabbath rather than endure the wearisomcness cf his prolonged enjbedied dulnres, yrleped a sermon?' I may have done that, Lucy but still I do not feel authorized to question his commission, so long as I perceive his walk and conversation to be in all tilings conformable to that of a Christian, especially as he professes to he an Ambassador from God.' 'You r.ro seriou?.' Is it not a eeriou? euhj-ct, Lucy? I have often thoughtlessly indulged in light and ungenerous reflections respecting thi? man, and have often permitted unkind feelings to arise, pimply because I stumbled at his manner, and took liale note of the manner of his sermons. I heard him today. as well as you, and I think his discourse was a very good one but not eloquent.' George!' 'Lucy!' Why, youlme certainly grown con trary and it is the first time too.' Not contrary, Lucy, I have only been convicted of sn error, and em simply expressing the lesuh of that conviction. I went to church to-day; I felt displeased when I saw Mr. in the pulpit: and indulged very nnkitrd, yes, ungentlemanly thoughts respecting him when he commenced speaking. The very reprehensible act of two or three young men and as many young ladies rising and rcti ring from the house on the inelant of his commencing to preach, called bar k to my min i a proper train of right reflection?: I felt that the mini?'.": before in wis a

man, possessing like sensibilities with myself. I imagined that I waa in his stead. I heard a voice deep-toned and awful, but still, musical and sweet, sound - ing tin from tho very bottom of my soul 'Wo is me if I prenh pot the gospel!' And I thought I had gone forth, tremblingiy and reluctantly all weighed down

with my weakness, and conscious of utter

inability. Stilt I could hear that strange, bor sixteen mile3 oil, was five weeks old. hi stvrio-is inward voice; and it eaid, 'Wo! My companions were more fatigued than is me if I preach not the gospel!' And I I, not so talkative, and, if the truth must though farther, how I stood before the come, not so much interested with the congregation, and could see no fruits of fair Sally, between whom and myselt ray labor. How it grew thinner, and thin- there had grown up quite an intimacy, ner-how some would glance on occasional She had given me all the news and imiendo at me; and in the weakacss of my ( scandal of these diggins. described with heart I sunk under the bare imagnation. good humored 9atire a Methodist preaehI was instantly arousod from my abstrac-jer that had put up with them a week betion, and was well prepared to listen to , fore, though her mother shook her head

the minister. I saw at once through a different medium. Mr. I knew to be sincere. There was an earnestness and devotion about him which I could not mistake; and I wondered how I could have allowed myself to be prejudiced against him so far as to render his preaching unprofitable. Once or twice I saw a tear in his eye, and a shade of natural emotion Hash over his countenance as he noted the inattc-n:ion and indifference of his hearers; but they were soon subdued, and he would labor more ardently than ever, lie is known in his private ministration to be kind to th poor, tender and aiFectionate to the sick, and full of loving kindaess to all.' It was the holy hush of the midnight hour. Save the heavy ticking of a large clock there was no noise in ;he chamber; and for many moments no motion, but the monotonous swaying to and fro of its giitlering pendulum. And yet that chamber was not empty of life and thought was rising there almost embodied in its B'.rono- agony. IJent down in the deepest humility was the man of God, who had labored with little seeming profit all day long in the vineyard of his Master, and who had now come to lay the cause before Him by whom he had been sent. Soon a low murmer stole through the room a3 the minister grew fervent in his devotions, until the faint whisper became di:inct. 'Oh. Lord!' and his voice trembled up-in the name 'thy servant has labored many days, but yet there is no harvest. He has borne the burden of the day. but there is no hud, no promise of fruit. In what am I lacking? The. hungry sheen look up and are not fed. Thy people arc wenrv of tU v servant and will not hearken. I have used persuasion, but it ha been unheeded. My reproofs have ben rung sternly in their ears but they have been as the deaf adder. Oh! I am weary of profitless labor. I have no sheaves for my Master. My flock h becoming scattered and the spoilers have entered the sheep fold!' And his voice sunk into a low eob; and lie bowed his head, as if despair had shadowed his heart with her broad wings of darkness. For a long long time he remained as if his senfe3 were locked in forgtfulness: but when he lifted his heart, there was no trace visible of the strong agony that had almost mastered his energies of body and mind. A tear lingered up'tTi hi cM'lssh, but Lis eye was noti moistened by weeping, and a pleasant smile, unlike the smile on the worldling's cheeK, played over his countenance. 'It h enough!' ho murmered, 'enough! Shall the servant be above his .Master?' Header! draw your ow n moral. From the N. Y. Aurorv Zjifc an the Prairie. r; I.. Ws arrived at a log house on the Terra (.'opia pmiris about an hour after nightfall, hungry, tired, and glad enough to fm 1 shelter. Tho family of the. settler. consisting of himself, a line specimen of the genus hoosier, his wife, who had ; been a fine woman in her day. hut had l suffered from repeated attacks of the fever and ague, two seven feet boys, aged ' eighteen, and tu enty, and one really beautiful and bhek eyed girl, of say sixteen summers; all gathered about the door to bid us welcome, inspect our travelling equipments, and take a good severe look at the strangers. There were four of our parly, all stout and hungry men, and a glance of the inside of the cabin made us fear that we might be cramped for accommodations. 'Do -ou keep tavern friend?' I asked the master cf the house. 'Well I reckon we don't just,' replied the mistress, while her husband was busy unbuckling the be'ly band-. 'But I calculate, stranger,

that we can nceoraodute you, if you aint'tam, cculd never go together. A. O. Pic.

over nicish.' I assured her that I was nt at all nicish, and that with plenty to ent ami a goenl place to sleep, I could pass a cemfortable night any where. The daughter looked up into my face with a laughing eye, and went into the house to get the supper fixings. In a few minute the horses were hampered and turned loose on the prairie, to feed upon its veidant esculents, and we were seated, one on a chair, and the rest on benches and buckets, around the lor cabin. There was but one room below, and a cockloft, floored with dender poles, the ascent of which was by a ladder. A portion of the lower room was parted off for a bedroom by a couple of bed quilts, and the question how we were to sleep pressed itself upen my mind in spite o( hunger. In n inrrcdible sbor lime, boun'if'jl

meal of hot corn cake, fried bacon, and baked potatoes, were smoking on a rough pine table, destitute of a cloth; and we ( fell to devouring a meal that an Emperor would have relished, if he had only trav- ( eled as far and been as hungry. After supper all the news it ad to be told; how , the world wagged on both continents; for

the last newspaper, borrowed from a neighreprovingly, ana assured me that her bnl was a wild girl, thougli in the main a pretty considerable 6mart one. A considerable pretty one, I thoaght, and looked as much. It va3 growing late, and I had forgotten my fatigue. The old folks had retired behind the curtain, and the old man was snoring powerfully. My companions and the two seven foot boys had disappeared, one after the other, up the ladder, and were fast asleep; and there I set ay the pine table talking with Sally. The fire was burning low, aod the clor k, a Connecticut manufacture, set up on a trial was ticking merrily in the corner, its paint and gilding contrasting drolly enoegh with the rough logs against which it hung. Well, stranger,' said Sally, 'its past ten o'clock, and I reckon you must be tolerably tired. You had better go to bed.' True enough, thought I, but where? There is but one little- bed standing near the table, narrow and neat as a bed could be, and evidently the usual resting place of my fair hostess. I felt betrothed. The earnest innocence of the hint to retire, expelled in a moment any suspicion if I had harbored any. Well, I am rather fatigued,' I said but your amusing stories have made me forget it. Where shall I deep?' Why. in that bed, to be sure,' said ghe. ' There is no room overhead, and you don't want to sleep at the foot of dad's and marm's bed, do you?' And ti e merry creature laughed eo heartily, that for a moment I f rgot my quandary; but die soon reminded rne 32ain. 'Com?, stranger, you must go to bed, or you will be tuckered out to-morrow, I calculate.' Kind heart! there she sat. facing my bed, and not showing' the slightest inclination to move even her pretty head, hut looking go merry and so innocent, that if ever a poor fellow was bothered it was I. liwt I began and reproved my boots. A moment more, I took off my coat, folded it up carefully, and laid it on 3 stool. Then nay stock: Sally chatting a way, asking me a thousand questions of city life, and making the most curious and original comments upon things I to'u her; but did not manifest the slightest disposition to retire behind the curtain. I even went so far as to take, off my vest but here I came to a full etop. We kept on talking, and I was really. spite of all fascinations of my charming young hostess, looking every moment more eagerly at the white sheets and soft pillows that were inviting me to repose. Hut my monitress soon removed my hesitation. Well, I say, 6tranger,' said she, 'why don't you go to bed? Here its must eleven o'clock. Yes I am very tired, but are you not going to bed, too?' I ventured to enquire. 'No. I won't go jest yet: I calculate I'll stay and chat with you a lir.lo longer, but you jest get into bed, find when yyu get asleep you'll stop talking.' There was but one way to proceed, and I summoned up all my courage, blushing, I am sure, for I felt the blood gushing over my forehead, and tingling round my ears. Hut Sally, my hoosier hostpss, sat and watched my operations with the most perfect composure. Sho did not even look at the clock or tho fire, but just as I was getting under the coverlid, exclaimed: 'Well, stranger, I swanny, you have got as sm.u.rt a pair of legs as I have seen this many a day!' Extensive Potato. The steamer Vicksburg brought us yesterday, from the plantation of Messrs. Burke Watt & Co, Dead Men's Uend, about as imposing 'a specimen of the sweet potato ss we ! have seen in a coon's age. A dozen men might dinefrom it, and still leave enough ' fragments to fill a few email baskets. Such potatos and famine, it is very ceiThat is certainly a "pretty considerable sprinkle" of a potato, but nothing to what we have up hero. A gentleman at "Kicking Men's Hollow"' raised a Mcshanic potato this year, from which twenty men actually dined, and left enough to fill a small cart. Do you acknowledge the corn, Mr. Pto? Du'ntque (Iowa) Ex. 9 The trial of the Iiev. Mr. Van Zandt, of Rochester, for the seduction of Mis9 Murdock, has resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, cf $3,000. Kit"" .? 7iic method of paying the Violin. A Monsieui lsoard has constructed a violin to be played by a pair of bellows. The performer holds the instrument after the manner of the violincel'o; his feet works the bellows, and his right hand ditects the stream of air to the string requiring it, Musical ll'orJJ.

LIQUORS. AN assortment of WillC, CJiaand lirainSv, for sale low by the barrel, bv

L. L. WATSON, At the 'Steamboat Landing Dec. 311. 811 3o-Ot" NEW GOODS. fJfMIK subscribers have just received an excellent and general assortment of foreign and domestic Dry Goods ALSO 30 Sacks Rio Coilee. -10 r.bls. N. O. Sugar, T2 do " ' Molasses, 2 Half Pipes 4th proof Cog. Rrandy, 2 Pipes American Brandy, and 4 Tons Sugar Kettles, All of which we are determined to sell a3 low as any other houso in the place. Those wishing to purchase, will please give us a call previous to purchasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves as to the fact of what we have stated above. THORN & TRACY. Nov. 2."), 1811 23-3m WHEAT! WHEAT!! 75 cents per bushel in ntps and accounts due, or goods at cash prices. Cash will not be refused if you have no Wheat. Wji, BURTCII & Co. Dec. 1, IS 12 30-tf-To .llerchants and trader OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rHC subscribers have erected a large Paper .Mill at Lafayette, InJ., and having scared no co.-t in obtaining the most approved Machinery Si sl.iil from the East. :tre prepared to supply the I'ntire Wubash Yalhi with every kind of paper wanted, on the not .'nvorib!e terms. The Friends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise, are invited to give us a call, and to save their Ivags, which will he received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices-. THOMAS & YAIS'DE.S. Dec. 22, 1811 30 Iv. PHYSICIANS & MERCHANTS ?T? JILL pleae take notice that the fif subscribers have at all times a lare supply of Srii, Iaiist, Oils, i'aJctst .llcdiciiies, Window dilafc, Fancy articlt's, lihjuor-, WsiK's,&c. W hich they hope Dealers, Physicians, and the public generally will call and examine 'before purchasing cleirbere' as they are determined to sell for cash or approved credit Quite as luiv as thr s;ime articles can be had west of Cincinnati, J. 13. COEWELL, & Co., Druggists. opposite Greenhow &. Boyle's. Vincennes, Dec. 31, IS41 30 tf. COPPEK, TIN, Sc SHEET IKON armfactory. Tia Ware at wholesale and IlotaiS. At thr Cinrinnati tV Louisville Prices I have h large stock of Tin on hand, ami will continue to keep it on hand, and will sell n accomodating terms to customers and the public generally. The Copper, Tin, & sheet Iron manufactory will be carried on a usual at my old stand n Market street nearly opposite the rfr :ket house ; where all kinds of jobwork will be Jone according to order at short notice. IS. SMITH. March 15th 1833 tf LI j persons having unsettled accounts willi the late firm of Greenhow & Boyle nre expected to come forward and close the same without delay, as it is absolutely necessary that the affairs of the late firm be closed forthwith. JAS. W. GREENHOW. Oot. 8 th 1841 19-tf. iew sirsxi and Jumiifier GOODS. TjAI)DOX ok GASS. have just receivif it ej direct from the eastern cities, a large and general assortment of Spring and Summer dry goods. Also h large supply of Kapp's Cotton Yarn, Candlenvick, Carpet Chain, Merino, and Wool Hats, &c. &c. Persons will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell low for cash. April 23. 1811. lfl-tf. JUST RECEIVED. 23 Boxes No. 1. Kentucky Tobacco, 2 Barrels Clover iSeed, 50 Kega Pittsburgh White Lead, beet qrjftlitv, 12 Eos Mould Candles. Eorsalebv MADD.i &'GAS8. o. 27 25 tf Hats! Hats!! rSIHE Subscribers respectfully inform tho public that they have now on hand, and aro manufacturing HATS of every quality, in the la'est New York fashion together '.villi medium, low pressures and youth's, of which the following kinds comprise part, viz: IXr;ih Ejats, filain ElE!i:;. rVciMria, Ofter, ,11a? sir, Co13 e Sati-iScavei a lid

w f

Hole Skisa HilU, Which thev offer for sale at the lowest cash prices"; Also, SEA OTTER, MAPTIN, MUSK, SE.'ILETT CAPS. J. W. EMERY & Co. Vincenn&n, Mirkt St. between 2d $ 3d. Jan. 13 41 31-1 v.

11 E M O V A I. .

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finhe undersigned by reason of the house in which he kept his shop, being torn down on the nijihl of the fire, has removed to the house formerly occupied by Dunn ct Cornwell on Market street, one door from Mayes and Kuykesdall's store, where all having any thing to do in the line of Tailoring, will please call. He pledges himself to give general satisfaction. JOHN II. MASSE Y. Oct. 20, 1811 2 My. PRACTSCAL INSTITUTE. TEXT II YEAR. THIS SCHOOL v,ii .re.cnm. mence, on the First Monday of September. Having already successfully ecuducted this school during the last nine vears, the subscriber, grateful for the liberal support hitherto afforded, solicits the continued patronage of the community. rUPILS OF EITHER PEX, OR ANY AGK AKF. RECEIVED. Term? So 00 per. quarter of 112 weeks, or if entered by the year $15 00 per year of 18 wf-eks. Entrance quarterly, unless 03- contract. 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. Vincennes, August 12, 1841 11. H . A B D i L L IjffOTLD reej.eelW fully inform his friends, thnf he will manufacture for sale a!! kinds of COFTKIi. TIX. A SHE E T -1 K O IS V 11 JO in all its various branches. He solicits the attention of dealer, to lu stock of wares, intending to ofler them at all times an assortment complete, ns well as perfect in itworkmanship. He intends that his ware shall be equal to any in the Tveft, and to ollei it upon area'mnaMe term?, as it can be purchased in Tille or any other western market. Al kinds of job tv. rk attended to, with ne.t-ne-nd despatch. Hf.uce-C utters mue and put uji in good order, and or, reasonable '.eras. Feathers, old pewterand copper taken in change for wares. 7IKAM AH DIM.. Vincennes, Dec. 1st, 163(J 17-ly. BRANDY, GIN, WiHE5 &0, 10 UBLS. Good American Brandy, 5 do do Gin, 5 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 1 Pipe 4th proof Cocniac Br-tn.'y, 1 Cask Chmpain 'o 30 Ui.jjs Shot assorted rs'os. BOO lbs. Bar Lea 1, 10 bbls. Prime N. O. irfugar, 10 Bass Rio Coffeo, 20 Reams Wrapping Taper. Far sale low for cash by E. BROW? Mar 'ut Dec. lSih, 1810. rj2S-tf. NOTICE. TOCTOK STASIS, has left all his notes and accounts in the hands of Maktin Robinson, Esq. for collection. April 30, 1811. 47-lf. " BOOKS! BOOKS!; BOSK'sIlT 7 'HE undesigned respectfully au jL riounce to the citizens of Vincennes, and the public in general, that they have associated themselves together in the Hook arid Stationary Business, in this place, on Water street, opposite the Stere of Torn & Tracy, under the firm of John Man As Co., and will sell rU tha Louisville prices with the expen?e of transportation added on heavy articles onlv, such as "WHITING, WRAPPING, PRINTING 4" WALL PAPER, PASTEBOARDS, frc. EZEKIEL K. DAY. JOHN MAN. N. H. Clean Linen or cotton rag taken in exchange for any thing in our line. J. M. & Co. Dec. 7th, 1811 27-Gm. NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. rjTFHE subscribers would respectfully inform the citziens of Vincennes, and its vicinity, that they have commenc ed the above business, cn Market street, in the house lately occupied by M. Jones. 1 1 twas a list ana shoe store. 1 ncy nope hy close attention to business, to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Persons wishing any thing done in their line of business will please give them acall. E. MEISENHELTEK. J. HOUSHEY. Vincennes, Nov. 13, 1841 C3-3m. BLANKS of every dr-scription for sale at the Gazette : olfice.

e 'ilk f"iii

DR. TAYLOR S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. Has been used successfully fur eight year in'lh curs vf Consumption and Liver complaint Remember the original and genuine is made only at. 375 Bowery, JV All olhert art spurious and unuut '-.vriztd. Consumption and Liver Complaint. .4 tS a geneiai rtmedy tor these diseases, 1 am - fully sr.tistied, from long experience, ther is no medicine equal to Dr. Taylor Balsam q( Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, it can b used with the utmost safety by all persons in eTcry condition. It cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves difficult breathing, and ercm i heal the chest. There tan be no question but this medicine is a cert lin cure for chronic cough and coi.. I have used it four years iu my practice, and alwava with success. A. F. KCHiER:, M. 1). CoxsrMPTijr. The following remarks were taken from the laut number of the Medical Magazine: "The surprising effect produced by Dr. Tr Jor'S Balcam of Liverwort, in consumptive re csnnot fail of exciting a deep and thrilling inter est throughout the world. We have bo long believed this disease (consumption) incurable, that ii is diflicult to credit our senses when see persons evidently consumptive, restored l heilth. Yet this is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can we question thj virtue ol the abva medicine! In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial cf this medicine and rt (ort it effects to u." Note- The original nrni genuine Ta- lor't Balsam of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 Buwer v. To Fe Mills The number of females in delicate health is ti illy surprising. Weakness, Iom cf appetite, liver complaints, and iuhy othr diseases prey upon them, making them pale and iean of flesh. All this can be remedied bv the use of strengthening medicine, that wiil assift nature in all her movements, restore tone to the nerves and muscular organs. Of thin Dr. Tay-It.r-s Balsam of Liverwort, w hich bring mild and purely vegetable, an' ers females admirably. If all w ill use it, we are confident an elastic tp. good appetite, an. ruddy checks wiil follow. Once more remember, the original end genuine is made at 375 Bowerv. Xerrous Divas(s and Weakness. Dr. Tay lor-s Balsam of Liverwort, made at 375 L'owery is assuredly n;i excellent remedy J'-rthise diseases. My wife hss been more or less iil fur these ten years- yfie was extremely r.ervous, and at times so weak that she could not atitnJ to her domestic duties. By the use of this :i:cdii ine.

her strength is wholly restored, healthy as I caj. w ;h her to be. ind she is a ,1.1 rtFB Id nt Dr. Tavlor-s office. Cure ff Cunrrnipian. Mrs. .Martin, a wcrthy member of my congregation, was tnkt-n ill some time since with a cold, pain in the breatt, and some diiiii uity r.f breathirg, end in a few days thereafter had a violent cough and vi;I;-i.t pain i'A the i.idrs w Inch no medicine could relirt e. She continued in this way fr a lerg tirv.e n.d the care of Dr. Ben, but finally became coiiuL motive, and was evidently near the end of her ri.rt lily sufferings, when her brother persuaded h i t trv Dr. Taylor's Balsim of Liverwort. WL'n she commenced this meiiicii.e, it did not aseui to spire with her f -r a few days, but bv lessening the drwe. she f xin.d it answered odri.irabU; it relifved her cough and la r difficulty of Lreuthirg instaiiter; and we ha! the pleasure of witijetiiig her rapid recovery to health. BFV. WM. SMVTIIU. OBsKRYE ! Buy nnly lhai which is made at the Old Office, C7-' Buwery, N. Y., and for toil bv thr i r agents, J. B. COL WELL A CO. Vincennes, lndi na. Jui-f 5. lS4t.-.r,2. REMOVAL. II E 1 1.! srriber i'lf'Tms his friend and cwitoniers that he has removed Lis Blacksmith ':op. to l is new buildine, opposite :'3 Town IJali. wl.t re he will be j leased to receivr the cull of u!i bucli as httve an thing to do in his line. HAKi:fON I'HEU'N. June 2, ISil 52-tf. SADDLERY. I'SjE have on lisrxi n !nrrcMuI yenorsl ?.rortnient of ScdJL?, lrii!ies. Mftriingalcs, ( i r I h . t.ud Circinglos, for fft!c low for cash or most kinds of tro'i:ce. TflOKX cv TKACY. Xov. 27,1811 'JC--:;m. IRON STORE. T ' I IE subscriber lias re-cper.etl on V eg tcr street, oppnaue to :!; store uf Messrs. Thorn !c Trt'.cv, and has just itceived IRON AND NAILS, Which, wit'u the remainder of Ins that escrtped burning at ti.e late 1 -render liis asortmei'.t fuV. '.; cur - ALSO A general assortment f(jrocc: - . j uxv.l Liquors, which ho will v . -, . retail. r. ; ' .. . - N. B. I will etll low for ras.. . :.i quantity to ?uit purchasers. Catand Nails which were partially bv the lata fire. it. ; V. Xov. 20, 1811 25-lf. 'I'UE undersigned has jut finished an vlr,w. nine passenger coach, which he wiP. t rant a superior article, and will sell low for . DANIEL WHITMORh March 18th, 1841 41 -tf. TXIC VINCLNriiiS CAZETTi. is JJubifsliU rbcrn SittaTjitr TERMS $1 00, If paid inadvanct. $2 50, If paid during the Jint months $ 3 CO, If not paid during the Jin; six months, f 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the optien of tie publisher .vhile arrearages are due. rjj-Advertisemeiits making one square or Jet w ill be inserted three times for one dellar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion; longer advertisements in the same proportion. Advertisements sent without orders jlI, in all cases ba inserted until forbid, and charged 'accordingly. Five dullar-i will inTaritbly he chvjred for td vgrliilrij; wive.