Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 April 1842 — Page 4

THE ANTHEM OF WORMS. Slowly above us rincs the bell Hark, iti measured toll ! A corpse comes down to its narrow eel!. To Heaven hath gone a soul. Hist ! the tread of many feet Hist ! the words of j raver ; Now, hark ye. a sound that's far more pwcet, For it says to us prepare ! Tis the heavy earth on the pitted lid It has soiled the cotTm cay ; From man's eye now our feast i hid Let us no more delay '. Our uNe's spread with a winding-sheet As white as driven enow ; Cushions are at the head and feet. A fair soft ted below. Who v 'jr.ts n well as father Death ? He strikes the beauteous down ; He fpsreth r.ot the young-, i' faith, His children's boa-d to crown. Then let's awny to the thine of clay, We'll make cur Jwt lling here; We'il roll nd riot, in ea-e and quiet, Tor nianv a Ions? vear. A Fish 6lpr. It is fome time, ince we have had a iish story. Here is a smrUI one. In the year 1SK5, says the Picayune, the good ship Hoaxer, of Newtown, w ;.s t! e coast vi Japan, after the sperm m-hale a. She haj been unusually successiv.. and vv a nearly full, when one day r.v,i c f her beats being out, the hec.dmost one stiuok a very large female wha'e, who h a i n at the time a vounr one in company. was unusua'ly tierce. Upon being wound ?d, before they could "slern all!" ?!:e raised her tad, and with a tremendous blow stove the boat into pieces, killing and wourd.iiL" every man on hoard but one sailor, who on finding himself in the element. ciezed upon an oar for his support, until ho could bc3 picked up by the other boat. The whale, however, had not done s!l 'he injury .he intended: for upon looking around and rinding Ja:k upon his frail - n port, she made towards him with open jaws, and swallowed him, oar and all. For a few moments. Jack was utterly confounded, but havina recovered, lie began t think how ho should extricate himself f:c;.i his unpleasant situation. The en trance to the abyss looked too we'd defen 1fd by a rovv of teeth f r him to make iiis exit that way, while the monster was in her native element, and not having Jonah's lournal, that he might do a his predeces bor had done before him, he well might give up in despair, but '-nil dcspcrondutn, i-t Jack's motto. ?nd he at last bethought himself of the only remedy which was in lils power, and taking out his jack-knife, h.e cut a ho.e near U:e tail ot the monster i.,t t-viiMmi 1. i 3 nir rnn 'i i t cr:;llr 1 il.l'A Ui.iii, ill.. J ..11 UH.. . , Cf L l ' I. (. I asKotr.'Cin. lst. Can:'c t' Hi Two 1-vor bound tl-,m-elv-. -: by tuveial .f.trmu t::o s a ::.' part ot pven ver.r s war. . long the lady's !.ver, an r.fnoor, o;,o-e t3 serve, or tit-?, rommi'zn lasted ;..-. v r jf-ed. how ovt-r. to consider themfc..d vps enera.r-d, an 1 -wore a,n in.iolablo cv-nstnacy. This ette.ir w;.s signed on the ring?, end the initials of the words cnrayea o;i i-r-.en. 'it too ricf ot the iruiv. which she gnvo to cilice r, were the fallowing letter::: A. I. L. T. X. A. r. A. Ala-! I Ia;e:".;sli t.-ul v; now adored, friend, adieu. On the rina which th.3 gentleman crave he lady: i. r. r. a. t. f. e. Hold thy faith and thy pains endure. Aftr rti absence of eighteen months, tlo- oiucer ictume 1, in expectation of marrying the lady, but she was wedded to another, lie reproached her for her infidelity, but he was received with great coldness rnd abusive raillery. On his mentionincj tho ring an 1 the initials on it, she desired him w.th an insulting smile, to read the letters backw: rd on the ring she h?.d given him, viz Adieu for aye! no true love is absent. At this he was so enraged that he begged tho same favor of her to read his ring in adverse order likewise, and she would tin i a true signification, viz: Mngregious perfidy ! tliou art false thou huzzy. It is stated in a Boston paper, on competent authority, that, of the importations into the port of New York, during the last year, no less than e.ghty-three per cent, has been done on account of foreigners! This being so, we have tho secret of much of the distress pervading this country. St. Louis Bulletin. IVheat at the corning Harvest. A gentleman of close observation, who has just returned from an extensive tour through the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, informs us that the wheat crop never looked more promising for an abunda.it harvst than it now does throughout the whole wheat districts ; the Wcj:.-)V;j f'om. ihc) tiser. Skinim: a Doc. A boy cought a hungry dog the other day. tied him by ins tad. and ronxrd him out ef his skin w i ' h . p i c " " of ! i f-

A TARIUFr. j There ii sound wisdom in the following article. Read it ponder upon it treasure it up. It contain? the true policy that policy that should be, and must be pursued by our Government, before the business and currency of the country will become stable and wholesome. Read it, we repeat it, every one. Le4 its truths sink deep into your hearts. It is from the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, a paper that has not heretofore favored the protective policy. In many tilings, our situation in 112. is similar to that of 1 S 1 9 . The greater part of our country is drained of its metalic basis, and is in a stale of virtual bankruptcy. In "some parts the produce remains a druer, and the farmer is compelled to sell it for anything he can get, to pay his taxes. Trouble reigns m the exchanges the farmer and the merchant, alike uncertain what course to pursue, have paused "and bitterly think on the morrow." Millions of voices are crvincj for relief while not an effectual hand is extended to mitigate their sufferings. And why is this ? It is tho part of the insane to wound themselves, and then mourn the consequences. Out not less insane have been their course who have bought imported goods, and now eadly wanting the money that should have boon kept in the countryJyjiying home made goods, instead of sending it abroad to support foreign manufactures. Our own people must look after their own interests, or we shall present to the world a people walking in darkness, when the best light i? at their disposal. We should never have seen tfie deplorable state of things that now exist in our land, had our manufactures been protected as th-y are in England, and as they ought to be here: 3nd have we been protected, the vast sums of money that we now owe to England could have been taken from the midst of us, and we not worse off than we are 3nd not taxed more in proportion than are the inhabitants of England. The tarriff of itself, will do more than a national bank of itself, to regulate the exchanges. When specie is plenty in all the large cities, the rates of exchange are not so excessive, and tho absence of specie is the great cause of extravagant rates. The farmer of the west may think he has no need of a tarriff for his support but he forgets that the majority of his produce is consumed ul home and they who consume produce are the working community and if he does not patronize domestic goods, the manufacturer of them must deny himself the produce of the farmer, and live on a scanty supply. This is the present state of things. The farmer buying imported goods, and our home mechanics are consuming so much less from dire necessity, that the farmer feels the serious effects. The first thing, then, that demands our attention, is to check the afilux of speci. Then production of goods and selling them amongst ourselves will keep the specie in the country, and, if a "fiscal aent" ' Q I

is then established, its work will be easy, and the constant fluctuation in trade, that have one season money scarce and the next plenty one season set all to speculating, and the next made them bankrupt will not be known amongst us. Men can then calculate with some certainty on the future, because ti e cause of iltictuation will be removed viz: the excessive importation of goods. Villa zr Farming. It is all fudge to suppose that a man must live in the country to be a farmer. All experience proves that an extensive farming business can be carried on in every village. For example every village farmer can keep a Au-ery supplied with 50 or 100 chickens; which will fatten easily cn his neighbors" gardens. Every man should have at least two cows and other horned cattle. In tho summer they will do well in the woods, and in the winter they pick up a very respectable living from the farmers' wagons aa they come into town. We have cows among us that can climb a ladder, or a ship's rigging. Hogs can be easily kept in great abun dance, and the more porkish their disposi tion the better. '1 hej eat up all the filth in the streets, have jzreat regard for the property of their neighbors, and discourse most eloquent music on a rainy day. W e found one in a barrel of flour the other day, but on being reprimanded he ejaculated "tgi.'" and took his departure. sow and sixteen pigs are indispensable to every well regulated family. We re commend every body to attend to these little matters, and they will soon find that village farming is not only profitable, but interesting and delightful. A r rival of Lord Jhhhurton. The An napolis correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Lord Ashburton, the Special Minister from Great Britain to this country, arrived at that city on Saturday evening, in the frigate Warspite, Sir John Hay commander. She has occupied 52 days in the passage. lie was to proceed to Washington on Monday. Patcrson Intelligencer, During a thunder storm at Norfolk, a schooner lying at the wharf was struck by lightning, and the fluid passing down through the deck into the cabin, instantly killed a sailor, around whom four others of the crew were sitting; the latter were not injured in the slightest degree. A sermon of reasonable length, say half an hour, will have a better effect than a dozen an hour lonr, allowing them to he in o' ccts.

From the 13o.-ton Transcript. MUSIC. Every hody knows what is commonly meant by the term music. But its meaning is by no means confined to such narrow limits. It does not consist merely in drawing the how, playing the flute, the clarionet, the pi niot'orte, the organ, Ac., or in the vocal sound which wo often hear pourinir with its enchanting sweetness and melodious harmony. What, then, is music 1 You will look in vain for a definition of it in the dictionary, or in philosophic or scientific essays. They will tell you, to be sure, how it is produced, what are its component parts, how they a-e arranged. They will measure it oil' to you by tone and semi-tone in semibreves and minims, crotchets and quavers. They will teach you the exact quantity of breath to be expended in a crescendo or a diminuendo. But this is not music more than the sign painter's chrome yellow is the exquisite embodiment of soul and beauty that gleams from beneath the pencil of Dubufo or Titian. It is like the novice of Hierocles, who, wishing to sell a house, took a brick from it, and carried it round as a sample to show purchasers. There is music in every thing. If you wish to know what music is, go into the waving forest of a May morning, and hear the hymns of life w hich the birds scatter around them, warbling in wild profusion among the sunshine in the leafyboughs, or steal to the margin of some silver lake, whose waters dance like an evcr-Juring childhood around our father's cottage ; and in the "stilly night,'' when the birds have transferred themselves into fairies, and whisper their love amid the branches, and the bashful stars come out to behold their beauty in the living mir

ror of the wave ; sit thee down on the grassy bank, and listen well ; then you will hear, and know, and understand, the holy spell af music. All human melodies are but imperfect imitations of these fragments of the divine harmonies which prevade the universe, and make itlike unto its Creator. The contemplation and due application of such music will one day lead the soul upwards, through the mists and clouds of earth, to that region of the Intellectual Supreme where all is music, even as when first "the morning stars sang together." PRUNING. If tho branches of a young tree, issuing at and above the requisite height, be made, by pruning, to diverge from the trunk in every direction above the horizontal, and the interior of these be carefully kept from any interference with each other, for a lew years, little pruning will ever afterwards be necessary. Many of my remarks in this section have reference principally to orchards of the apple, tho peach, and tho pear, cultivated as standards in our own highly favored climate, and on an extensive scale, and are not intended as applicable to tho admirable system of cultivating fruit trees in pyramidial form, or cn quen uille. The complicated systems of the English for pruning tho apple, pear, peach and plum, are not, in all respects, so necessary for us; they are in part, adapted exclusively to a cold climate. It is not necessary w ith us to lay open and expose every part of the tree to the direct rays of the sun; the atmosphere being, in our climate generally of itself sufficient to ripen the fruit. Heavy lu uiiinri is seldom necessary or advisable; but when, as in the case of grafting, or of heading down for a new grow th it becomes unavoidable, it should always be performed in that interval between the time tho frost is coming out of the ground in spring, and tho opening of the leaf. A complete heading for any purpose should never be performed in early summer, or while the tree is in the most active stage of its growth. It causes a sudden stagnation of the juices, and induces a sort of paralysis. And if the tree does not die outright, it grows no more, or but feebly during the remainder of the season. Yet for that moderate pruning, which alone is generally needful. June and July, and during the longest days of summer, is the very best time; for wounds of all kinds heai admirably at this period, the wood remaining sound and bright, and even a tree debarked at this season, recovers new bark immediately. Trees ought not to be pruned in February and March, at the time the frost is coming out of the ground. This is the season when most trees, and particularly the vine and sugar maple, bleed most copiously and injuriously. It causes inveterate cancer; the wound turns black, and the bark, for perhaps several feet below, becomes equally black, and perfectly dead in consequence of the bleeding. Tho lower side limbs of young trees in the nursery, should be gradually shortened, but not suddenly close-pruned; they are essential for a time to strengthen the trunk, and to the upright and perfect formation of the tree. Cendrick's 2w American Orchardist. The Future. Thero is nn instinct in our natures, which if not controlled by reason, may be productive of exceeding evil. It is a desire to lift the curtain which hides the future, and peer into its gloomy recesses. In the cottage 3nd in the castle, by the hearth of the needy, and in the saloon of opulence, it bears a mighty sway. Man bows unto it as a God, and worships at its alluring altar. Like a traveller who followcth the meteor through the morass, do the covetous of prescience pursue this object, til!, plunging deeper and deeper into difficulties, he is at last lost in despair. Providence has wisely ordained limits to our knowledge; for, were our wishes in this thing gratified, what stores of misery would be in our possession! All the woes of life would be aggravated by the horrors of distinct apprehension. No longer happy, we would travel along life's tiresome journey to plunge into danger which w clearly foresaw, but could not avoid. We should then find that ignorance was happiness. Ladies' Repository. We heard of a new superstition yesterday that when a cow bcl'ow9 in a neighborhood, it signifies a death will soon occur. It is our firm opinion that it signifies there is n calf somewhere. AT. O. Cres--n' CV'.y.

Benefits of djjl ktion.W'hen Mr. Cecil was walking in the Botanical Gardens of Oxford, his attention was arrested by a fine pomegranate tree, cut almost through the stem near the root. On asking the gardner the reason of this "Sir," said he, "this tree used to shoot so strong, that it bore nothing but leaves. I was therefore obliged to cut it in this manner; and when it was almost through, then it began to bear plenty of fruit." The reply afforded this inquisitive student a general practical lesson, which was of considerable use in after life, when severely exercised by personal and domestic afflictions. Alas! in many cases, it is not enough that the useless branches of the tree be lopped off, but the stock itself must be cut and cut near ly through before it can become extensively fruitful. And sometimes the finer the Iree, and the more luxuriant its growth, the deeper must be the incision. Transcendent alist was, the other dav, defined, by a facetious Iriend of ours, as "an author who attempts qttilvbohs in language'' Bost. Tratucript. There seems to be much dissatisfaction at the appointment of Mr. Powell as Consul to Uio Janeiro. The New York Com

mercial Advertiser, which seldom if ever, censures without good reason, says We learn that the President has been sadly deceived in regard to the character of Mr. Poweil, just appointed as consul to Rio Janeiro. If he has not sailed for the post to which ho has been designated, his commission should forthwith be revoked. If he has sailed, he should be instantly recalled. The reasons might be arrayed by hundreds each of which would be of itself sufficient for his instant dismissal. Capt. Jas. Pittit, of Polk county, Ten nessee, a man with no family but twenty five negroes, blew out his brains leaving Ids property to his slave1?, w horn he direct ed to be; freed. We suppose a hot-headed abolitionist would say to the rest of the slaveholders, "Go and do likewise." Bost. Transcript. The Mormons have found a 'new book' called the Book of Abraham. It purport? to have been written by that patriarch, and is said to li3ve been found in the Catacombs of Egypt by an English traveller, who brought it away with eleven mum mies. Jo Smith is engaged in translating this book for the Xauvoo "Times and Seaeons." Girlish Torpor. The girls who remain torpid in their girlhood, cold as the reflection of a moon in a well, are pretty sure to repay themselves for such ill-timed sobriety by a glowing meridian, ten years after date. I detest even virtues that are unnatural. I hate a matronly miss. The cat should begin by being a kitten. Cecil, a Peer. A woman in Wisconsin who was lately attacked by a bear in the woods, so abused the poor animal with her tongue that it died at her feet. Cincinnati Post. .1 TcrrVde rTime. Wall, there's a row over to our house.' 'Why what on airth's the matter, you little sarpint?' Why. dad's dead, mother's drunk, the old sow's got a calf, puss is playing the fiddle, the rats are dancin in a trap, Sal's got married and run aw ay with the spoons. Pete has swallowed a pine plank, and Luke's looked at the Aurora Borax till he's got the dilirium triangles. That ain't all nuther.' 'What else upon airth?' 'Hose spilt the batter pot and broke the pancakes, and one of the Maltese kittens got her head into the molasses cup and could'nt git it out, and I'm pesty hungry that's flat as a flat-iron." e Flight of Genius. John F. Curns, proprietor of the Literary Depot in New Orleans, well known in that city, has sloped with some 817,000 in gold, and notes to a largo amount besides! The eastern publishers are losers. Our friends of the Picayune and other citizens, do. The fellow passed through this city two or three days ago, and the next day a man in pursuit of him! He will be caught before he gets to Canada. Cin. Post. Enckc Comet. The New York Aurora, says the Encke Comet is now visible by good glasses. Professor Olmstead, at New Havc.i, says he had a fine view of it on Monday evening. Its position is a little soulh of Aries. At 7h. 15m. it was about a degree and a half south of Gamma Arietis, near the star Iota, marked 206 on the Astronomical Society's Catalogue. Next to Halley'a Comet, eays the Professor, this body is regarded by Astronomers as the most interesting member of the Solar System; and from the frequency of its returns, it has already led to very) important results, and will, it is believed, lend to many more, as its future motions are studied and observed. Cin. Post. There is a young girl clown eouth who sings 6o sweetly, that her mouth has been taken for a sugar plantation. - g The number of distilleries in the United States, in 1810, according to the census, was 10,306, producing annually 11,402,627 gallons of ardent spirits. The number of broweiies was 406, producing 23,'267,7 it gallons annually. These breweries have a capital of $9,117,3GS, and employ 12,233 men. Stealing from a Church. The stair carpet of the First Presbyterian Church of Kensington, Philadelphia, was stolen on Wednesday night, making the fifth time that the same church was robbed in the same manner.

COPPER. TIN, & SHEET IRON M anuf act or y

Tin Ware at wholesale and ilttaii. At the Cincinnati c- Louisville Prices I have a large stock of Tin on hand, and wil continue to keep it on hand, and will sell on accomodating terms to customers and the public generally. The Copper, Tin, & sheet Iron manufactory will be carried on as usual at my old stand on Market street nearly opposite the yt.-:ket house -.where all kinds of jobwork will be done according to order at short notice. X. 6.MIT. March 15th 183S tf WABASH PACKET. RUNNING FROM Evansvilk' to Ijnfavctte. THE light draught Steamer GEM, G. V. Russell, Master, will ply regularly hereafter between ;he above ports. The Gem has been recently fitted up in a manner that will insure comfort to all who may be disposed to take passage on her. For freight or passage, apply to L. L. WATSON", Agent. Feb. 10, IS 12 36-tf. REMOVAL. rl"'HE subscriber informs his friends and customers that ho lias removed his Blacksmith shop, to his new building, opposite the Town Hall, where he will be pleased to receive the calls of all such as have anv thinr to do in his line. IIA1HUSON PHELON. June 2, Htl 52-tf. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. AYfO. 5-51T:.V08i:i, lately from Louisville, respectfully informs the citizens of Yincennes audits vicinity, that he intends carrying on the business of Dying and Scouring, in all variety of colors, on the corner of Second and Busseron Streets; also, general Renovating, and hopes by strict attention to business to gain a share of the public patronage. Ladies and gentlemen arc particularly invited to give him a call. All colors warranted to stand. Yincennes, Jan. 1812 31 -3m. The Terre Haute Courier, will publish the above to the amount of one dollar and forward their account to me fr payment. ANTON GUENTH El. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Forwarding anl Commission Business. rpHE undersigned has just opened in the house at the foot of Market street, formeilv kept by J. Donovan, Esq., where he w ill attend to the Receiving and Forwarding of goods. He will also sell goods on commission, and trusts that persons abroad will rind it to their interest to make consignments to him. For his strict and prompt attention to business, he will refer lo the following gentlemen: LEWIS L. WATSON. .T. 8. & W. J. Wise, D. iS. Box neb, w r ii , . r -v- -. z5- Vmceennes, la. K. IS- Cars an, ' TilOHN" Cx Til U'T, Matidox & Oaps, J JosErn FiavET, St. Marie, Illinois. J. M. Stock. well, Evansville, la. Taos. G. Thuhstox, do do. E. cc U. Dnowx, Clinton, do. Just received from New Orleans a genera! as. aortment of Family Groceries and Beat Stores. Yincennes, Dec. til, IS 11 30 lm. .Int Keccived 2 . SACKS Rio Coffee, 20 bins. N. O. Sugar, 25 " Old Wheat Flour, 4 " Saleratus, f0 Kegs assorted Nails, 20 Boxes Window Glass, 13 ' Mould Candles, 2 Bbls. Clover Seed, 2 " Linseed Oil, 50 Kegs White Lead, Salt, Fish, Cheese, etc. &c. And for sale low for cash by MADDOX GASS April 23. 141. 10-tf. WHEAT! WHEAT!! ih MM BUSHELS wanted, 75 cents per bushel in notes and accounts due, or goods at cash prices. Cash will not be refused if you have no Wheat. Wji, BURTCH & Co. Doc. 1. 1S-J2 30-tf-To Ifcrcliants ami trader OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rrUIE subscribers have erected a large Paper Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having spared no cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery & skill trom the East, are prepared to supply the Entire Wabash Vuller with every kind rt paper wanted, on the most favorable terms. The Friends of Home Industry and Western Enter. prise, are invited to give us a call, and to save heir Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices. THOMAS & Y ANDES. Dec. 22, 1811 30 ly. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the Vincennes Library Company, are requested to call and pay their accounts immediate ly to the undersigned, or suits will be instituted 3gamst them, agreeably to an orler ol the stockholders, passed at the last annual meeting. J. B. MARTIN, t. v. l. co. Yincennes, Feb. 10, 1812 36-tf.

Ii E 31 OVAL

u mm V f . JUL

f7?lhe undersigned by reason of the hcusa in which he kept his shop, being lorn down on the night of the lire, ha removed to the house formerly occupied by Dunaefc Cernwell 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. 'JO, IS 11 20 ly. H . A B 0 I L L ViffOULD respeejy fully inform his friends, that he will manufacture fur salo a. I kinds uf COPPEK, TIN, SHEET -1 K O N in all its various branches. He solicits the attention of dealers, to his stock of wares, intending to oiler them at all times an assortment complete, as well ns perfect in its workmanship. He intends that his ware shall be equal to any in the west, and to oift i it upon as reasonable terms, r.s it can be purchased in Louisville or any other western market. All kinds of job work attended to, with neatness and despatch.. House-Gutters made and put up in cood onler, and on reasonable terms. Feathers, old pewterand copper taken in change for wares. 1MKAM AI5DILL. Yincennes, Dec. 1st, ISt'J 17-!y. BRANDY; GiN, WINE &G. HLLS. Go..d Amencan Brandy, 10 5 do do Gin, 0 do Sweet Malaga Wine, 1 Pipe -ith proof Coniac Brandy, 1 Cask Champaicn 'o 30 Bags Sl,t assorted Nos. 500 lbs. Bar Lea!, ll bbls. Prime O. Sugar, 10 Baas Rio CotTee, 20 Reams Wrappine Paper. For sale low for cash by E. Dec ISth, 110. n1-f. BROWN ' Market f. yf-TK mill.1 undersigned r will sell oa mod- ft iHJSerate terms the house lilt - in which he formerly lived, on Second street, occupied r.t presentby Win. Greet!. Title indisputable. DAVID McHENRV. Doe. 11, I S 11 -7-tf. ' v v r.s ?i t: s PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. TENTH YEAH. THUS SGHOOLwillrccnmmence. on the First Monday of September. Having already successfully conducted this school durinjr the lat nine years, the subscriber, giatrful for the liberal support hitherto afforded, solicits the continued patronage of the community. PUPILS OF EITIirrt SF.X, OR ANY AO F. A lilt KECK1VLD. Terms 6o 00 per. quarter of V2 weeks, or if entered by the year $15 00 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. Yincennes, August 12, 1811 11. Receivitig, Forwarding, $ Conunission MERCHANT, Yincennes, la. Burtch & Heberd, Yincennes, la. G. Cruikshank &. Co. do Bonner &. Carnan, do R. Smith, do E. & O. Brown, Clinton, la. Webb& Shoemaker, Lafayette, la. Wm. Thurston i Co. ) .,, . r n r ,u c , Y Lvansville, la. r . C. Gwathney & Co. 5 F. B. Tillay, Louisville Ky. Hefford &. Sorgenfrey, New Orleans Yincennes. March 9, 1S38 44-tf. BLAiVKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. THE VINCENNFS GAZETTE i-s jubltsht'D ebcrn Sntiutian BV 15. V. ( ADDLXiTOA. TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during the firil six months $3 00, If not paid during the first six months, $1 25, ForsixmrmtJts. Papers discontinued only at the option of th publisher .vhile arrearages are due. CXJ-Advertisements making one square or Ie?s will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertior ; longer advertisements in the same proportion, Advertisements sent without orders vill, ii. all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollara will invariably be charged verti.-inij w ives.