Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 March 1842 — Page 4

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Eioai the Phila kdphia Saturday Courirr. Is There a Gol ? The fool lias sjsil in his heart, t tie re is no Cod.' Proverbs xx. Co ask the ?u 1 that i's Hcl.t, An J shoot its so! Jen he:i.y. by diy, As.i ye the moen that rules the night,

ier silv'rv rav.

Uo an Pii.

twiukliiijZ star,

1 i.i th-4 heaver.

c more irniiar.t.

a cent, :t lar.

Than je-.veis in the diivi

will promise to expend a thousand dollars on the evening of the party, not in furniture, but in a manner which will be far tnore grateful to our guests, and profitable to ourselves, and which shall exonerate us from al! imputation of pa;simonv and wu may e.xneuJ in dress, eatables aud

desert, just what sum you please and do not foruet the wines." And sj the collo

quy ended. At k-ngth the tnori-.entous day arrived The arrangements w ere all complete, am .Mrs. N retired to perforin the all i i

important busmen ot arravmg iaer line

person in line attire. !Siie lingered lornj

at the toilette, relying on the fashionable unpanctuaiity of fashionable people, and

w ut. n

OKI

ifiorioiisl v

e hour struct.

arrayed lihe Judith of

aih.re the .-vcs of ail who should look up

on her, and full of sweet smiles and graces notwith; tan iimr the uncomfortable

pinching ot

!T saoes

and

corset.

Her

met her m the na

I there a God ' look to trie shv, Chii in its robe of azare !h:o, Ask by whit power 'twas ph.;ed on high,

i Ji ii.

;i:h gold a. id crimson hue ?

Lrvk on the w'A i an J angry Jeep,

Til:

In waiers f :

Jd hk:4 a

a:a,

-a vwci in e:h:

ih Peace," eerA

In waves are calm its raving cease.

I ;kf:e a God T Ask vn

'I'.'.e tr, A.h ah

s and rahr 2 :! -.h h ..s ;;i.'h:v

j r.u;v. j n;h, J c. s

The Sjwrr, rch Their :h:. : Pirivjr.j i ruais T..x.v l.e'at:.,-

eiic : ; v vet

: incense- :.i:hhv v;eIJ, ? thc;r M tk-T t.),, hi hvc ;'ioai f. . I.J to :u hi.

e a var

' 1 W.o

t,i Ifetvea 1 rin j i:i niv i r ? ii, the:- is,

foav

"Our guests have all arrived," he said, and opened the door of the receiving room: Wonierful! wonderful! What a strange assembly ! There were congregated the cripple, the maimed, aud the blind the palsied, the extreme aged, and a group of children from the almshouse, who regard

ed the tine lady, some with

mouths, others with both ha

wide open ds in their

hair, while some peeped from behind furniture to the covert of which they had retreated from her dazzling presence, he was petrified with astonishment then a das'", of displeasure crossed her face, til! having ran her eyes over the grotesque assembly, she met the comical grave expression of Iter husband's countenance, when he burst into a iolcnt lit of laughter, during the paroxysms of which the. bursting

cert

laces c

uld

d.stiuctlv

t:.e company.

r:ei

thi

thinks I'm

y. y.

ast I h r. ; v s .

1 t:.-

a:i as 1

! i:

OI.VMPIA. !;:. O en ' 1 tJ W,:, JIlv

;r.

Mr.

LI. A A EO

lore 3

n;s t presc r;j;:i

emjrea ot

cf strve:ve est parish:.. ref.i?o the .s su; It..- 1"

husband, t o : to d wdfe, and 2 tiv parties in honor ot The in their co towards swas sl.iuV ;

wile eu

u as a

.'lones:, et eceor.tr: .1.' f 3! ije b:ca a beautiful light-heart m. daughter of one cf 1. uers. ; who : mag: ned i -f the lutnter w t 1 1

r.i:g har-t iit-ou t.

, t.;e marinade wa cons.m.

p::i., ; i) 1 :ds in their hrst Is, e m to ;!i0 ir.mtwr of n;c i her to s ve ral v I j 1-3 u ealthv neigh'

. .No cv ;-s te cn1 girl r 10 ii-

unparh

na-

, gJ l Co-ii;K r . 1 ' t : v o . . L

in-j

mar i 'Uul-:

: C: ' T . w e r pari r v "

s::

- T

1 r" i) 1 1

iug togethe; one eveaui:

: a i 1

e i 1

latest u:t v.

UiV Hi'.'

laj.Koil-. tli en e.-r

Ji',.0 Bt.de. a. id iiis n a plate of l!ie suddenly locked

hetwe :i v.

ail'

ires ,an

c u:i;'

i iiave

liliu!! . . . c .

irii.-vj. AV,;i, Nar " in uo no en itiouiH.-tL-n -..t a mcor.sis: . "Way, my trenib'a.d 0 h:t partie - a:.:, ug now I think t; in society we Ti:e ia:a ie ter 1 'Va:.t5-rt ft leng'tj. Way." sh those v. o havr.r, rl---a;;t d::. it." 'J! :-. 1 rjacdate ! Mr. "Why, yes, c-oaxmg'y. tv will be r.a'! similar k : ?

v tiling :i3 that s. sure

-n ; oat y. c me. w d

uit

.1 v

u. (, . m

eouri herea

::ey 1" at lengm said her husband, fcihe suppressed her mirth, statnan 'ct;se, and added, 1 w;ii forgive me, atid bviieve vour-

ep quite walcOiiK'."

itiut i.9 wed ilone," whisoered Mr.

, v

t.icn my tnanos, ne said, -a

, 1

Wi.OS

1 lln

'I r 1

na.u Wi.u ou, I wi:l

n;:; t ions." Then

s an eir.oca!tedcrerture.

' were unau;e to s

few reprc

: t;;' ;"

port n;i : Ouv, ae sa:h, - 1 : 1 : 3 gentleman,

-ais.-y, is the li-v. Mr. Xi! youth, travelled and endure

Jon conditions, one of which wes, tht 1

should invite the guests. So being a professed minister of him w ho taught that when ye invite, invite the blind, the lame, the halt, and the poor, I determined to follow this injunction and, as I promised to . pen 1 one thousand dollars, I will do so, in a manner not tmplcasing to my guests' Then addressing the children, he said:

ou wu

each be removed to-morrow

md it you continue to

to excellent place?

be industrious and perfectly honest in

word and deed, you will become respecta-

members of society. To you, Dr

, under God I owe mv life. I did

wuo, in

much m

cause cf our common Master. A violent

amatism has red-tec

eon iitmn

roe

Tiiis bid

tamed him. a:

e ; a main:

am. Hut she H .01 see." Then turning

oa,.; ana t:

1:1m to his present

', his wife, hc-s pious1 by her own labor ::cj for herself and 1 and feeble now as

'cp are

Tii-

wnt e their o

3 a group r. ith silver

ead-bare coats, lie continued, daiers ot tho revolution.

sns f'f rich men. Thev

t in their yeamg strergtii to defend resed country. Andthese vr-

v were all

tay men iive in poverty and negiect m i.ae lan i f r the prosperity of which they sacriuoed their all. Taeso enerable la lies are the wives of these patriots, ar.d widows of others who have gone to their reward. They could tell ou tales that would thrill your hear! and make it better. This

is the ceh who saved

rated and learned Dr. D-

undn

1 o.u

tted e::demic.

as B

r f

during the

blindness came up-

i:n, and he was fcrgotten by th --se ie h ha ! delivered from death. This ly creature is his only child, and she o;herh ss. She leads him daily by the

t ; iC 1 wu she sets before

IS .HOtliC hati'J, eti' ? x -

a:m. aet ,aei ieri :img r.nu accctiipltstimeies are wotrierful, and she is the author of tho-s- exfjuisit;- p -eiiis which appear oc-

is 1: ;

," an.l h-r voice iave t-.c en to several ' bor;ng gent.-v. a:: l

otir pe'si'i'.'ti .rty too."

w -

' 1: .-g.hjor::: to maintain il-1 make a 1 vei ui3ii.-.. a p.irtv, Xa

he-aid

'I, ,1

a w, ,

w e 'O d,

a party ,is must m;d;e

0. 1 ; 1

house!"

m-i w at'.

1 ou

not .. tea. ut-re

e he en to

1 .i.e. : ;ae. no 1 plexed air. an ! at si

if conoid 1 : g. At l-aigt'i X'aticv. vott mav make

it 10

v.-ith orne !

e sp : par--

ie a-'Ye,

dinner, and if t.ie guests ties: re it, vou msv

casionrtiiy in t children were

!.,. .1,

Ma:

azino.

:ese

orpnaneu m their mtrmev

c!i

tnivo sei their p;-.

Xov.'

ra, and their sad hearts

:i been cheered by a smile, or ls regard by delicious fo.od ,

dry your eyes, love, and lead on to

not know your locality, neither had I hea.d of your misfortunes, until a few days since. I can never repay the debt I owe you, but if you and your daughters w ill accept the neat furnished house adjoining mine, I will see that you never want again. To you, patriot fathers, and these nursing

mouiers 01 our country, ; present me one thousand dollars. It is jest one hundred dollars to each soldier and soldier's widow. It is n mere trifle. Xo thanks my friends. 1011, Mr. Xilcs,are my father in the Lord. Under your preaching I first became convinced of sin, and it was your voice that brought me the wor Is of salvation. You will remain in my house. I have a room prepared for you. and a pious servant to attend you. It is time you were at peace, and your excellent lady relieved of her heavy burden." The crippled preacher fell prostrate on the carpet, and poured

out such thanksgiving and nraver as found

way to tho heart of Mrs. X , who ul

timately became a meek and p ons woman, a lit help-mate fur a devoted gospel minister.

9 Tho Fool's Pence. In the year I'vJ-, in a handsomely furnished arlur which opened out of the noted London

c in shp eaih (i 'The punch bawl,' sat its mistress.

e na utiiiy dtcs-rd Mrs. Cr.nvJt-r, conversing

wall an o!r.eiUi-u noiMit'r.

Why, Mrs. Cro.vder, I rta'iy mutt t-av yon

have things in the first style ! What e'e-int papering ! what noble chairs ! vhnt a pair of lire

screens: ail so litijht anJ tres!i ! i Uvn the eie-

ant stor.e cpiiiijs to your windows and tho.e

deatiful French window frames ' And you havr

been sending your d-iuirhters to the uouteelest hoarding school ! your shop is the best furnished, end your cellars. iie the Lest filled in all this purt of I.unnuti. Where ran you find the needful

for all these- srand things 1 Dear Mrs. Crowdcr,

how Jo you i.nanaae !'

.Mrs. C'rcwdtr timpered, and cast a look of

smiling contempt through the haif opened door

into tae snop, tnlea uuii Urouatitv customers.

'The fooPs pence ! 'us Till FOOL I'L.Nn:

that Joes it for us !' she salt?. And her oicc

rose more shihl and loud than usual, with the

triumph .--he fe't. Her words reached the ears of one customer

decree Manly, t he cat penter, u ho stood near the counter. Tuniinj his eyes upon those around

him. lie saw pale, sunken chc-Ui, inflamed eves I T ft . I .

anu laeu garnunis. lie 11. tn uirnul tiieni up.

on t!ic state! s apartment he locked through tl.

the (lining rv.m. She obeyed, raid notwithstanding her ctnttoii, the thumping of coarse shoes, and railing of stick", ctutches, aud wooden legs behind her, well nigh threw h.r into another indecorous lauedi. To divert her attention she glanced over the table. There stood the dishes for which her husband had stipulated, in the shrpe of two monstrous, homely lockimj meist pi- s, and two enormous platters of

baked meats and vegetables, looki

mig!

y m.ountajns amonir the 1 e icato vi-

f f t ! - f 1 I ' -1 1 -ironir.-..- iKn t"i . 1

i 'iiiuii.i. ivi lliu itllUOU she expected. She took

her pdr.ee. an 1 her husband, after a short thanksgiving to the Bountiful God, address-

he comnanv with. "nw nr- !,r.'K

nd one another, to

, .... a- f it i -ii

tuv i . ,;cotu jueterauie. i will

nit: like

tier firm5:

"Hi

ma ne

cance.

i .laiui you, i.v, e.

i it-

'sis nc conn o r

Ruout it, ne sa:a: "i must e ect anu in

vite t!ie quests, aud you mtist iiilow me to phco soir.e of m'- favorite dishes upon the mine.

eu the company with,

ren.

e.elp yourselves

':'3t:o:i3 to

'As you please, live," dlie iitehly, but when si-.all X'ext Wednesday, if voi "Hut our furniture and .

ics are vcrc o: w e had new " 'I sho.;!d th

.no

she answered it be?" rdease." ndow draperIs it net tune

.lar-.ily neccssai y tc

re-furnish our r-umis, X; ncy. All our furniture is excellent, of its kind." "llu' our smooth carpets, white draperies, and cane chairs, have such a cold look; do consent to have the rooms new fitted wn can move these things to tho unfurnished chambers."

lit upon tiie children.'"

A hearty and jovial meal was mad

minister setting the example, and as the hearts cf the old soldiers were warmed with wine, they became garrulous, and each recounted some wonderful or thrilling adventure of the revolutionary wrr; and the old ladies told their taies ot privation and suffering, and interwove with them the histories of lathers, brothers, or lovers

who uitd b r Mrs. X

lhei t v

And ot w,

use

VI l

tnev :e m tne

ipv I Besides, tit up now for

roems wmeii we never oeci it is near spring, and o winter is superfluous."

"Well, I would not care," she persisted, "amy people will call us parsimonious and anstemee!." " hi, is ma: i? p.l, he si.i Miiv, !

- was sobbing convulsively

wlien her husband came round, and touching her shoulder, whispered. "My love, shall we have dancino-?" I r.at word, with its ludicrous associations, fairly threw her into hysterics, and she laughed and wept at once. When she became quiescent, Mr. X thus addressed the company, "I fear, my friends, that you will think my wife a frivolous, inconsistent creature, and I must, therefore, apologise for her. e wero married only last fall, and have attended several gay parties, which our neighbors gave in honor of our nuptials, ntvl my wife thought it would be genteel to give a dinner in return. I consented

door into the parlor, siw looking ula?ses, and pi

tares, and truilJimi, t.ml line furniture, and a rich carpet, and Mis Lucy in a silk pown, at her piano: and he thought to himself, how strange it is !

how curious, that all this wretchedness on mv left hand should be made to turn into all this finery on my riaht !

vcu. sir, anu wnai s ior vou: sau tne

shrill oice which had made the fool's rtxer.

ring in his cars.

4 A s;lass of cin. ma'am is what I was waiting

for. hut I think I've paid lh'4 last f vol's pence

that I shah put down on this counter for many a

loraa day.

Manlv hastened home. His wife and two lit

tle girls were seated at work. They weie thin and pale, really for want cf food. The room looked very cheerless, and their fire was so small as hardly to le felt; yet the dullest observer would have been struck bv the neatness that reigned. It was a joyful surprise to them. Jus returning so ca;ly that night, and retun.ing sybcr, and in a qoo.l hunioi. Your eyes are weak to-niht, wife,' said deore, 'or eUe you have been crying. I'm afraid you work too much by candle light.' His wife smiled and said, working does not licit nay eyes,' and she beckoned to lier little boy, who w as standing apart, in a comer evidently

9sa culprit. 4 Why, John, what's this I see ?' said his father, 'Come, ar.d tell me what you have been doing.' John was a plain spoken boy and lui a straightforward way. He came up to his lather, and looked full m his face, and said, 4The baker came for hij money to-night, and would not leave the loaves without it: though he w as cros ami rough j

lie said mother was not to blame, and that he was sure you had been drinking away all the money; and when lie was gone, mother cried over her work, but she did not say any thing. I did not know that she was crying, till I saw her tears dropping on her hands and then I said bad words and mother sent me to stand in the corner.' Tell me what your bad words were, John, said his father, 4not swearing I liope V

'Xo,' said John, coloring; 'I said you were a bad man ! I said, bad father !' 'And they were bad words, I am sure,' said Ins mother: but you are forgiven; so now bring me some coal from the box.' deorge looked at the face of Jiia wife; and as he met the tender gaze of her mild eyes now turned to him. he felt the tears rise in Jus own. He rose up, and putting money into her hands, said, 'There are my week's wages Come, come, hold out both hands, for you liave not got all yet. Lay it out for the best, as you always do. I hope tins will he a beginning of better doings on my part, and happier days on yours.' deorge tol i his wife after the children were gone to bed, that when he saw what the pence of the poor could do towards keeping up a fine house, and dressing out the landlord's wife and daughters, and when he thougJit of his own hard-woik-ing. uncomplaining tSusin, and Ins children in want, and almost in raas, while lie wa3 sitting drinking, night after night, destroying his health and strength; lie was so struck with sorrow and shame, that he seemed to come to himself at last. He determined, from that hour, never again to put the intoxicating glass to his lips. Moro than a year afterwards, one Sunday afternoon, as Mrs. Crowder, of the Punch bowl, was walking with her daughters to the tea-gardens, they were overtaken by a violent shower of rain; and had become at least half drenched, when they entered a comfortable house, distinguished by its comforts and tidiness from all others near it. Its yood-natured tnisstress and her two girls did all they could to dry and wipe away the rain-drops and mud splaslies from the ladies' fine silk gowns, all Jragjlcd and soiled, and to repair, as far a

possible, every mischief done to their dresses and persons. When all liad been done that could be done, and, as Miss Lucy said, they began 4to look themselves again,' Mrs. Crowder, who was lolling in a large arm-chair, and amusing herself by a stare at every one and every thing in the room, suddenly st3ited forward and addiessed herself to llie master of the House, whose bi: le and whose face had just caught her eye, 'Why, my good man, we are old friends. I know your face I'm certain: still there is some change in you, though I can't exactly say what it is.' I used to be in ragged clothes and out of health, said George Manly, smiling: 'now, thank God, I am comfortably clad, and in excellent health.' But how is it' said Mis. Crowder, 'that we never catch a siedit at you V Madam,' said he, -I'm sure I wish you well;

nav. I have reason to thank you; for words of

yours first opened my eyes to my own foolish and wicked course. My wife and childien were half naked and half starved, only this time last year. Look at them if you please, now; for sweet contented looks, and decent clothes, I'll match them with any man's wife and children. And now,

madam, I tell you as you told a friend of yours one day lat year, 'lis the roor.s pece that lias

dune all this for us. 1 he fools' pence ! I ought rather to say, the pence earned by lioncst indus

try; and spent so that we can ask the blessing of

God upon the pence. Mrs. Crowder never recovered the customer she had lost. It has been caleulted that a hawk will will not tly less than 150 miles in an hour. Major Cartwright, on the coast of Labrador, found, by repeated observations, that the flight of an elder duck was at the rate of 90 miles an hour. The flight of the common crow is nearly miles an hour; and Spallanzni found that of the swallow to be abou iO'd miles, while he conjectures that the rapidity of the swift is nearly three times greater. A falcon, w hich belonged to Henry IV". of France, escaped from Fountainbleau, and in 2 4 hours afterwards W3S found at Malta, a distance computed to be no less th in 1,350 miles a velocity nearly equal to 57 mils an hour, supposing the falcon to have been on the w ing the whole time; but as such birds never fly by night, and allowing the day to be the longest, his flight ws perhaps equal to 75 miles an hour. lint say that the flight of birds is about 50 miles an hour, how easily can they accomplish their most extensive migrations, especially as it is well known that woodcocks and other bird Like the advantage of a favorable

breeze, which aids them perhaps at the rate uf 30 or 40 miles an hour. Ice, we understand, is now selling to the confectioners in this city at the rate of about 65 per ton, when it formerly cost less than 50 rents. It is brought from among the mountains nerr Pottsville. Phil. Gaz.

II E 31 O V A L

f 111

ftphe undersigned by reason of the house in which he kept his shop, being torn down on the night of the fire, has removed to the house formerly occupied by Dunn Az Uornwell on Market street, nnp ilnnr frnm Mavps nnil T 1 1 v 1.- ps 1 1 'j

- Pvt hraii., i. nf llw. ..,,. i n i i

1 li I - - . k - o 4 li4- 'IIH". I l.dll' O B

' ' believed this dis

DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM CF LIVERWORT. Has been used successfully fur riiht yi ars in ' cure of Consu in, I ten t.nd Liver complaint Remember the original and genuine is made only at 375 B nvery, JY Y. All etho s are spurious emd unauthorized. Consumption and Liver Complaint. A a general remedy tor ttiese diseases, I am fully satisfied, from long experience, thcra is no medicine equal to Dr. Taylor's Balsam cf Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, u can be used with the utmost safety by all persons in every condition. It cleanses the lungs hv expectoration, relieves difficult breathing, and teems to heal the chest. There ca:i Le no question hut this medicine is a certain cure for chronic couch and colds. I have used it four years in my practice, and always with success. A. F. ROdLCS, M. D. ('oNsr.MpTiox. The following remaiks were taken from the last number of the Medical Magazine: The surprising c fleet produced y Dr. Tay tor's Bah-arn of Liveri ort. in consian i i e cast; ...... i' - I r -.. i ,, ...

eanrioi -.an oi excuins a Ci ep r.r.J thrilling inter

est throughout the world.

in the line of Tailoring, will please call

He pledges himseif to give general satisfaction. JOHN II. MASSE Y. Oct. kd0, IS 11 'dO-ly.

H , A B D I L L

T'JOULD respecBftf fully inform his friends, that he will manufacture for sale all kinds of

COPi'L'R, TIN, V

-i 9 o cornui, 11-1, q t 5Jfec sHKivr-lKON

in ail its various branches. lie solicits the attention of dealers, to linstock of wares.intendincr, to odor them at all times an assortment complete, as well a perfect in its workmanship. 7e intends that his ware shall be equal to any in the west, and to ollor it upon as reasonaMe terms, as jt car. be pun based in Louisville or any other western market. All kinds of job work attended to, with neatness and des atch. House-duttcrs made and put up in cooJ order, and en reasonable terms. Feathers, old pewterand copper taken in change for wares. HIRAM AB DILL. Yincenres, Dec. 1st, lSdJ lV-ly.

BRANDY, GIN, W&E,

BBLS. Ch

I I 111 Ul.i. UUD

V 5 do

d American Brand

do din.

5 do Sweet Malawi Wine. 1 Ripe -1th .roof l.'omac Brandy, 1 Ca-k Ch-impainn do 30 Ba-sShot assorted Xo,. 500 lbs. Bar Lei',

10 bhls. Prime N. O 10 Baas Rio Coffee,

J ne uns 1 1 raj

For sale low for cadi bv L'

4ugar,

1 1 raptuncr 1 aner.

UROYV.N M.irlui si

Dec. lath, 110. n2s-tf.

BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOQKSII!

rIIL: imdcfri-jntd re:

tf.a!

Manufactures. After next Julv, the

duties on bo:ts, shoes, hats, wca'ing apparel, and, all furniture will be so reduced that we mav expect to see an inundihon of the foreign articles. The wanes of th labor in Europe will enable them to undersell us in eveiy kind of goods, and

our silver will goto support foreign enterprise ' associated themselves together in the

unless we alter our present course and shake o.'l'j ESooJi ;;ESd &tl i iiUllli'V

the apathy toward the su! jeet that has been too lonij indulged in. 'J'hc fanner the merchant the manufacturer are all interested, for labor crowded out of one channel will seek another, and the farmer would be elbowed by the trader, and artisan, when they can no longer seta living in th ir regular business. But how simple the cure for this threatened evil, viz: wear and use only American made articles, ear'a one resolved that his or her example shall aid the good cause and try and induce the lukewarm to unite especially nniij in these times of specie exportation.

Agita'e agitate tai a'oout it reason upon it

act up to it and we shall soon be truly independent and reali-e a blessing in

Baltimore Putrid.

v an-

nonnce to the citizens of Vmeennes?.

and the public in general, that thy have

Business, in this place, on Water street, opposhe the Stere of Torn Sc Tracy, under the firm of John Mat) & Co., and will sell at the Louisville prices with the expense of transportation added on heavy articles only, sucdi as rJl TdYd'.

sea.-e f consumption) incurable.

that it is di.'iicult to credit our senses when we see persons evidi r.tly consumi tixe, restored tt health. Vet this is a fact of daily occurrence;

how then can we question the virtue of the abeve

medicine? In oui next we

ill

e more explicit;

meantime we nop? ptn ncians will make trial t . this medicine and report its eliects to us."

Xjtt The

original and genuine Taylor's F

sam of Liverwort is made and sold at cHS Bowery. To Ft males. The number of females in delicate health is tiuly surpri.-L.g. Weakness, Ions of appetite, liver complaints, and many other diseases prey upon them, making them pale and loan of flesh. All this can ne remedied bv tho use of strengthening medicine, that will assist nature in all her movements, restore tone to the nerves and muscular organs. Of this Dr. Tay-br-s Balsam of Liverw ort, which being mild end purely a egetablu, answers ft males admirably. If all will use it, we are confident an elastic step, good appetite, and ruddy cheeks will follow. Once more remember, the oii-jina mid genuine is made at h'.j Bowery. Xri-nis Di'vasis end Wiuktids. Dr. Tav lops L'ji. ani of Liverwort, made at tr, 5 Uowerv is assuredly an excellent remedy for the.-e diseases. My w.'fe has been more or les ill fhr these

ten eu:v ne w as extreme ly i.ewou

ti.'iit i to weak that tht

uoinestic di

her ft:

it:

By t..e u-e oi tiii ulioliv rc-tored, ;.

una at

ittcnd to hei

s medicine.

the ie a I'ldrtT i

hoa'aiy as 1 can v. isli her to Le. M

at Dr. T.. k-r-s oti'.cc. Cure if C:.)isin,ijd!:n. Mrs. Mar'in, a w--.r-thy men, her of ,uv congregation, was t.tken hi some lime t-ince with a cohh pain in the breast, and some dn'i'.culty of L realhi;:.:, and ni a f , w

days iheic.iltt c hat pain i'i the . iJrs w She continued in the cate ot Dr. Re;

a i deal t ough and violent -icu no medicine tould rt lievc. hi-j v4 ay lor u Jc-t.-g tune ur.u '

tive.

but Jhuihy b

ccaine consul!

as cvidcnt'.v near the end of her ear'

ly sufferings, when her brother peisuruhd hi; to try Dr. Taylor-s Jhi.Saa of J .ierw,..rt. WJ.i m sdie comnii'iiccd this medicine, it di I not seem to

but by lts;enii:g idahr.,! -I ; it ie-

f brt alhu.'te

ag:ie wiih ht r f r ;i f t w days th4 ih-se, d:c ivun-i it at-sweici

.er ciii

ultv

msta'-ter; anJ v. e e.ii her ranid recov erv t.

the

.i.-uro a', w in.t x-h

the did Oihce, oi o by their agents,

, c a i

C V. VM.

iv t! -,! i ;

.. Y,

L'U cry

MV Tin:. h is inact at , an J Jor alt

COLWELL A CO, 1 inctnui, Ltdii jia.

.Jin

5. 1 94 1 .

5 Floivcr of Slijiprry Kim. We live but

to learn and obtain knowledge. Being in the country a few days since on a visit

to a sick friend, I was shown an article entirely new to me, which is said to be

remarkably nutritious and palatable far

lebilitated and sick persons. It was

flour prepared by the Shakers, from Slippery Elm, and used tho same as arrow root. One table spoon full of this flour,

boiled in a pint of new milk, is excellent

to feed infants weaned from the breast; they will not only fatten upon it, but it will prevent bowel complaints. It makes an

easy r.nd nutritious diet for consumptive

and dyspeptic persons. From the character 1 received of it, I presume that it only need be known to become of general use. U. S. Gaz. Following Crpy. A peison took an advertisement into the office of a country editor. It was written very close, the words almost running into each other. The object of the advertisement was to shave the rrintcr out the fair price of the advertisement. 'IVow I want you to he very par. ticular in following the copy,' said the advertiser, I will,' replied the clerk, who was an editor and compositor. He was, for he set up the whole adveitisement without spaces as follows: Fleasetotakenoticethatthesuhscriberhasremove dhishr.ttersshoptothecornerofracestreetandtheoldm ill road wherehewilikeepau sua lagreat variety of hat s andcaps w hich he willsellf orcashorcoun try produces uchascornpotatoesandwooiJ.AmosTripp.' Sim Xovel Inventing. The Richmond Compiler notices, as one of the most remiikable musical inventions of the day, one by a citizen of Virginia, now exhibiting at Richmond, whereby a performer can make mu-de on two instruments at a time the piano and violin. The application of machinery to supply the place of lingers, in touching the strings of the violin, is so complete that all the tones and semi-tones in the scale, and running through several octavos, are produced with the same accuracy that they are given out by the piano. The bow movement is kept up by a balance wheel propelled by a prdah Simply performing on the p;ano and touching the pedal keeps both instruments going. The union of these instruments has been tho subject of fruitless efforts in Europe. When the stopper of a glass decanter becomes too tight, a cloth wet with hot water and applied to the neck, will cause the glass to expand, so that stopptr may be eailt renioveJ.

WRAVPLXG, PRIXTIXG S,- WALL VAPKH, PS7i:iJO.UlJ)S, S-r. EZhlKIEL II. DAY. JOHN MAN. N, 13. Clean Linen or cotton ratjs taken in exchange for any thing in our line, or cash will be given. J. M. & Co. Dec. 7th, 1SU 27-Gm. NEW TAILORING ESTAILISIIEHT.

' subscribers would respectfully

inform the eitziens of Yincennes,

and its vicinity, that they have commenc

ed the above business, on .Market street, in the house lately occupied by M. Jones, as a lit and shoe store. They hope by 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 a call. E. MKlSEMiELTER. J, IIO US HEY. Yincennes, Nov. 13, 1841 g3-3m.

IRO-X STOKE

fin I IE suhscriler ,B i-t-et. op Messrs. Thorn ec '1

has i'e-opei.;d on Ws-

: i . e

ana i.aj jus: re-

!S" iZVXT

ec-ived

IKON AND NAILS. Which, with the remainder of his stock that escaped burninir at the late tire, will

render

-ia

las

isortiiient fall arid complete.

AESO A generrd assortment f ( Iroeeries, Wines

Li'piors,

w hich h

v.-IM

hole, ale or

re. an

P. Do KAN'. N. P. I uid sell low fur cash in any

rpiantify to suit purchasers, fastings, Iron,

ana Nads wnich were partiadv

Pi ii i U'Sa

Willi

illi!

TUV.

m m '

Sh ft

fjfYIIE undersigned w ill sell on moderate terms the house

in which he formerly lived, on Second street, occupied at present by Win. Green. Title indisputable. DAYID McIIENIiY. Dec. 11, 1811 27-tf. PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. TlhMH YEAR.

SH0QL-iIIre-com.

mence, on the First Monday of September. Having already successfully conducted this school during the last nine years, the subscriber, grateful for the i'beral support hitherto afforded, solicits the continued patronage of the community. PUPILS OF EITHER SItX, OU A N V A G t-t AZV. RF.CEIVitD. Terms " 00 per. quarter of I'd weeks, or if entered by the year $15 09 per year of 48 weeks. Entrance quarterly-, unless by 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. Yincennc, August 12, 1811 11.

. tne iate lire. Ni-v. -do, 1511 !;:

di-maged

P. D.

f B,I11 undersigned has jut finished an eiegan nine passenger coach, which he will war rant a superior article, and will sell low for cash DANIEL V.1UT.MOKE. March 18th, 181 14 1-tf.

I'.ST received, a Iar2:e supply of the following articles which are of first quality, viz: 3 hhU: i-'perm Oil, (pure winter,)

Co do

1 " Tanner'

3 I, indeed

1 " -eatf.)ot do Also, selected fr Medical purposes; 1 qr. Cak Superior Tort Wise, 1 " do do Maderia do For sale hy H. E. PECK. Druggist. Opposite Clark's Hotel, Sign of the Gulden Mortar. Dec. 14, 1811 28-3m.

NOTICE. MOCTOil STAHL has left all his notes and accounts in the Iiands of Maktin RoniNsox, Esq. for collection. April 30, 1811 47-tf.

THS VIJVCENNI-S GAZMTTil is Jjualistictj cbrni Satuitan

TIlllMsJ 00, If paid in advance. i'2 50, Jf paid during the inl SU i'i 00, If not paid during the fit t lis months, ?1 25, Forsixmemths. Tapers discontinued only at the option 0f th publisher .vhile arrearages are due. fIlr-Advfitiseiner.ts making one square or leti will be inserted three times for one dollar, and t,venty-f.ve cents for every suhscquent iusertioi , longer advertisements in the same proportion, Advertisement! sent without orders vill, it all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged ac cordiiisjiy. Fiv-s dollars will invtiftb!v W ciorgej fur -wrtisinj w ives. '