Vincennes Gazette, Volume 11, Number 51, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 May 1842 — Page 4

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(TO a-J ' t.1 rW( here present cur readers with the best three love song? in ihe English language. Cumberland charges, that the thoughts in the first arc stolen from the love-letters of I'hilostraM. Johnson is certainly indebted to the olJ Creek for the idea ; hut in no Greek songs, or letters, are the thoughts so gracefully rendered. Those who are curiom ir, this matter we refer to CifXoru's Ben Johnson, where several pace arc occupied in explaining tlie origin of the sonur. Of the song following. "Oh do net wanton,'' uiU'oid ssy, "if it he n-t the most beautiful in the language. 1 fret ly confess, for my part, I know net where it is to he founJ."' IVotwith "finding thin high critical authority, w- confess pr-f rcncet hoih for the one which precedes, and that which follows it. Xiw World. TO CELXA. TV IITN J0IIX5-ON HORN 1571. Diink to me only with thine yes, And I will pledge with mine, Or leave a kiss but in the cup, And I'll not look for wina : The thirst that from the soul doth rise, Doth ask a drink divine. Hut might I of Jove's nectar sup, I would not change thine. I sent thee Jute a ro?y wreath, Not so much hono ing thco. As giving it a hope that there It could net withered be : Out thou thereon diJ.U only Ireathe, And fiend'f-t it hack to me, Since when it grows and smells I swear Nut of itse'.f, but thee. Oil DO NOT WANTON. O do not wanton with those eyes, Lest I be sick with seeing; Aor cast them down but let them rit.e, Lett shame destroy their being. O be not angry with those fires, for then their threats will kill m ; Nor look too kind on my desires. For then my hopes will spill me. O do net steep them in thy tear?, For so wilt sorrow slay ma ; Nor spread them as distract with fears. Mine own enough betray me. SONG. nV JOHN F LETCH F. II PORN I 570. hakspeire quotes the first stanzas of this ex;u!ite song, in "Measure for measure.'' Indeed tha whole song Ins been attributed to him by s-oine writer, but without any apparent foundation, ft is found in Beaumont and Fletcher's p!iv f f the "Bbodv brother. r Hollo, Duke of Normandy, Act 5, fcene 3." the frt stanzas Shaksneare's, Webber thinks the last natchTake, oh take those lips aav That so sweetly were forsworn And those eves the break of dav, Lights th;.t !.) mi-lead the morn : lint niv kisses bung amir), f love, but in nn. Hi on iii'ie nosp ri'i! ot sno Which th frozni bosom bears, On Iv'i' trp trie pinks tiiat grow , r" f those that April wear? : Out ir-t ! my p ; r hi art free, H.'Un-J i-: thoe icv chains bv tl.ee. Iti'lcs ami Ueg-ulaiiins r f a Choi; L t t'.o fci'i vo t'li i i i con ft itd to the Pi'!' fdrr-J to l rchlo ;r . -' ; i t t' p. Te !!.' ami of t I, may be t ihe v e , put c,i ho Seen;, 1 Treble. ..vc stiiTili is si-iii tu the oast; ctr:t j'j'!i.rni(."l it;-! I'm 'i'rthU-; i i nJJit h:sl i'ley !i. isle to ti.: Oii the i tfi;.-, Lir v. .!- ccs lire: ro pecu ii.r. ihr.t twj iiov? will b :i: tlnoll V lioai' l amnnor tVf i;!v ftir.alos. prr with h y ladies, unless it be oocaioiiallv iti loud chorus, or union p:ssacr3. Nemo nuu wiiii very smooth, high voices, may sing Alto, but none have sufficient compass to sing th- Saprano, and the et-U-ci of male voices on this purl, as; octave hlow the pilcli, i ihvays ba '. 12 lh C'-'-'lr. 1 I, ft each memh'T take seat in the choir, and especial! IK vtr ilesigned ?ire a higher scat, than lias been him. The propriety of the assigu r.tm rf seats by the conductor, nr.. si be evident to every one. It becomes necessary that he should know ihe compass and quality of voice of ?very member of the choir: and assign to each a seat, where, lie may think iho individual will best promote the interests of the whole. Nor wii! any one, possessed of christian feeling, be opposed to such an arrangement, provided the leader ;: competent to perform his duties. If another gels your seat, do not dispute the point, but rather yield, and attend to it, if necessary, at another time. i. If another claims yo.:r seet. give it up without disputing the point, and take another opportunity to settle the difficulty. We once knew a )oung lady, who got a husband by being obliging in this matter. Some others were spoken to, but being stubborn and unyielding, they were permitted to remain. This young lady, tho' possessed of a better voice than either of the others, very willingly complied with a request to change her seat, and won for herself a friend for life. Sometimes a very little; thing turns the scale. At any rate, the manifestation of a kind and ac--ommodating disposition is very important, and never fails to enlist th good feelings aC rehers in our favor. The ladies will crtainly be touched by an argument of kjp jtJ,j In

Of course, th"ere 'is no excuse for tn individual who would ur. justly take or claim anoihcx' seat. It wouii be fid visible to rid the choir of euch an unoomfortablo member as "soon, and in tho beet way possible.' fiis ovcrbearine; spirit, will be tire to bring down upon him the contempt of those who c::iuiot help seeing and t'espisi')g it in their hearts, though they may have the good uensj to keep it to tlieniee; ve. Before Service. 1. 1) not wait about the door or passage or vestry, for purposes of conversation; but be sure to be in your place before service begins. Every species of talking or whimpering after members are seated in the choir, is very much out of place. The minister first, and the choir next, should set an example to be imitated by( others in tf le house. Evcrv member of

the choir should remember, that he lakes hid sent, not merely as a worshiper, but to engage in an important service, to offer praise to the Almighty; not simply for himself, but for all the congregation. Therefore, to converse about worldly mat ters, or any thing whatever, which is not connected with, or about tlie present exer cise?, and which cannot be omitted cot) sislently, is very wrong indeed. . The moment the Voluntary com mences, let there be perfect sileneo and attention, and every one should hold him self in readiness for the following exer cise. 3. Before singing, the choir should all rise, and always endeavor to rise together 1. Let there be no whistling over the luno before it is sung, or humming it while tho organ gives it out. 5. Make as little noise as possible in getting out the books, and turning over the leaves to find the place. It sometimes seems as if the turning over of leaves was designed to represeBt the falling of rain, or the rpging of wind during a tempest while occasional claps of thunder are supplied by the falling of books upon the floor, and all through mere carelessness or inattention. The books should be taken out, used, and laid in their places without noise. 0. Do not make a disturbance in hemming, or clearing out your throat before singing, or between the stanzas. Self Esteein. 1. Do not think more highly of your self than you ought to think, but let each esteem others better than himself. 2. Do not desire to exhibit your voice or display your taste eo as to draw attention to yourself, except it be by a modest and constant performance of all your du ties. i. Neither suppose you are a better singer, or that you have a more excellent voice than anv one else. Keeping Time. Give attention to tho hymn when read, d while it is being sung, never omit to keep up a regular division of the time. uut do not bent the time or make the least motion with the hands, head, or feet. You will sometimes ob?erve members of choirs making motions with their hands, and a noise with their feet, which is, to sy the least, in bad taste. There should never be any motions or beatings, except by the leader, ami m!eeu m common psalmody even this is unnecessary. How ludicrous is the appearance of the leader who stamp" out the time with hi? feet, beats it with his hands, shakes it with his h end. and whose whole frame is keptcon- ' in motion during the singing. During Singing. A;i p..!.ividua! member of the choir ppvpr sit durl:: the flinging; but tiwavs stand (or the sake of :!s e-nd; I. S'lro 1 i'ppecratiee and example. 2. (i:ve vnur undivided attention to tlu.' singing, from the moment it commence?, until the hvmn is sung through, nnr take your "eat or close your Look, until the last sound, vocal or instrumental, has died away. .1. He iinprerse-l with the subject of trie hymn. I.nter into its spirit and endavor to feci the sentiment. This will givr lifo and energy and proper expression to your performance. 1. Re specially careful of a cle:r enunciation, and distinct articulation. He careful to get the right vowel sound, and then do not change it, but preserve it pure during the whole continuance of the musical sound. The consonants cannot be given with t''o much force. 3. Listen, both to your own voice, and to the effect of the music. I3ut d ) not let your voice predominate so as to be heard above, or separate frun, the other voices. Rather 1st it blend with them, and be made subordinate to the general effect. It is a fault when one voice is heaid above the rest. 0. Never change parts in singing. Taking first the Treble and then the Alto, or first tlie Tenor and then the Base, or vice versa. However capable of such changes the voire may be, for one to do it, is a fault. It makes the individual appear ostentatious, and injures the effect of the music. 7. Avoid all wry faces, such as scowlin and crrinning, and odd gesticulations in singing. Let the countenance be serious and pleasant; the posture easy and graceful. Appear on the v hole as if it were a pleasure and not, a task to sing. 8. Ho careful to get the beginning and end of the hymn right, i. e. bo prepared in lite music and the words of the hymn, and prompt in time to commence with the choir. And be quite 89 careful in singing the last word of the last line to be sung. Choirs often fail in this respect. They are too careless about beginning, so that sometimes a half line will be sung by a few. before all will have fairly commenced Not unfrequently, the music and sentiment me nr?t veise wn. ce completely oe-

stroyed in this way. And in closing, how

olten is it the case, that the books w ill be gin to drop, rind some begin to seat them selves, about the time the last line is com menced. This is always out of character and should be corrected. 9. Those wlij sit at the greatest d is tance from the centre, should constantly watch for the time, and see that they keep with the leading or principal voices. And those who sit in the centre, should remcra her that other members of the choir are dedendant on them. 10. While singing a hymn, keep your eyes upon the book, and do not look about upon the congregation, or be seen wink ing, smiling, or nodding to those with whom you are acquainted. 1 1. Avoid a lazy, indolent style of per formance. Let the general appearance of the members of the choir be that of atten tion, promptness and devotion. While singing, do not stand sideways, or bend ing over; nor sit down carcles.dv when the singing is over, 33 if you had no interest in any tiling else to be said or done. 'J . 1 , 1 AN ADDRESS, CJ.MTOSED FOR A TEMPERANCE MINTING. Ye friemls of nioJcration, Who think a reformation, Or moial renovation, Wouhl benefit our nation ; Who deem intoxication, With all its dissipation In every rank and station. The cause of degradation ; Uf which your obertation Hives daily demonstration, Who see the ruination, Distress and desolation, The open violation Of moral obligation ; Tho wretched habitation. Without accommodation ; Or any regulation, For common sustenation, A scene of depravation, I'nequall'd in creation ; Tho frequent desecration Of Sabbaths' ordination : The crime and depredation Defying legislation : The awful profanation Of common conversation, The mental aberration, And dire infatuation. With every sad gradation To maniac desperation : Ye, who with consternation Behold this devastation, And utter condemnation On all inebriation ; Why sanction its duration ! Or show disapprobation Of any combination, For its extermination 1 Without prevarication, We deem a declaration That offers no temptation, Lfy any palliation Of this abomination. The only sure foundation For total extirpation ; And under this persuasion, Hold no communir ation With noxious emanation Of brewers' fermentation, Or poisonous preparaiion Of spirit distillation, Nor any vain libation. Producing stimulation : To this determination, Wo call consideration ; And without hesitation Invite co-operation : Not doubting invitation, And high approbation. Without provocation, Will raise your estimation, And by continuation. Afford yoc consolation. That in participation, With this association You nay, by meditation, Ensure the preservation Of a futnrc generation, And ma)- each indication. Of emh regeneration, He the theme of exultation, Till its final consummation. Scotch PArLtr Charitable. There are many people i" tins world who talk a great deal ai'uui i . charity, who wish to bo considered charitable and are fnrnly persuaded that they are full of that divine attribute. Thev arc something like Mrs. Dow, n conspicuous character in a woik lately published called "The Attorney," whose notions of charity may be gathered from the following dialogue between herself and servant: 'Aaron, what did you give the lame boy, with a sick mother and three small sisters, when he called here to-dav?' Two cold 'talers and an inion,' said Aaron solemnly. 'That's right. Always assist the poor; and Mrs. Dow looked blandly at tlie solemn domestic. 'When he comes you m;iy inquire how his poor mother is. You need'nt give him anything to-day. It might encourage gluttony; and gluttony you know, is one of the great cardinal sins spoken against in Scripture." 'Yes,' said the man servant, shifting his weight from one leg to the other. 'How it delights one to have dono a charitable act,' said Mrs. Dow, turning away. riccmirc. How I pity those who have no love for reading, of study, or of fine arts! I have passed my youth amidst amusements and in the most brilliant society ; but I can assert with perfect truth, that I have never tasted p!easureso true as those I have found in the study of books, in writing, or in music. The days that succeed bi ill ian t entertainments are always melancholy, but those which follow days of study are delicious: we have gained something ; we have acquired some new knowledge, and we recall the past day not only without disgust and without regret, but with consummate satisfaction. Mrtdomc Dc Genlis. Et'Zfiui K'finrmcnf. Rooster tf.il ire now called, fowls' bust'e.'

Squalling Children in Church. Parents, if you have any respect fur re'i-j gious worship, or any for the worshippers' themselves, leave your children at home' daring divine service. If you have re-' gard for the preacher for the solemnity of the place, or for religion itself, we sav!

again, leave them at home. Nothing can annoy the preacher and his audience, disturb the order and solemnity of the occasion, and turn the worship of the living God into confusion, so completely and effectually as a sprinkling cf noisy children throughout the congregation. There may be reasons urged for taking them to church from tlie inconvenience of leaving them at home, &c, but all these consider- ... 1 ,1 , 1 , et it 10 fieri- tint nn rrrri roncrr . wv., .. - - tivv. ibi'.-wu in mc world can be given for disturbing reli gious congregations. It O CO would be better that patents who cannot leave their children at home, should stay at home themselves than disturb a whole congregation for their own sakes. Some persons are also accustomed to stop and talk n long time in aisles, and theteby prevent others from passing; this is not right and we hope it will be discontinue d . Grecncasllc Visiter. 'Ihe Uritish Government has recognized the justice of the claim j referred by the U. Government on behalf of the owners of the brig Tigris, for the capture and detention of that vessel on the cost of Africa. Musical Cows. I paid a visit to the Chateau of the Court de Voss, where I heard, for the first time, a ravishing concerf. If the same scheme were universally adopted, it would give the country inexpressible charm?. Tlie plan was to form the cows into flocks, and to han about their nccka harmonic bells. These formed, in the most beautiful manner, perfect major concords, in several octaves, both high and low. io one can form an idea of this delicious harmony. When it is at a small distance it forms a celestial music, of which the irregularity and the sweetness act so powerfully on the im agination that it is impossible to listen to it without the most lively emotion. Madame De Genlis. Jo Smith, the Mormon Prophet, is said to have been ki ed in an afTrnv nPnr Nauvon. We have not been able to as certain any precise information in relation to the rumor. St. Louis Era. Death of Adam W. Smdcr. The Bellevi'Ie paper of Saturday announces the death, on that day of Adam W. Sny der, late a member of Congress from Illinois, and at the time of his demise the Loco Foco candidate for Governor at the election which is to take place in August ixt. lie was 12 years of ace. St. Louis Era. osier Conversation. "Ilullow, stran ger; you appear to be travelling. 'ics, I always travel when on a jour ney. I think I have seen you somewhere.' 'Very likely, I have often been there.' And pray what might your name be' 'It might be Sam Patch;" but it isn't.' Have you been long in theso parts.' 'Never linger than 3t present five feet nine.' 'Do you get any thinr new.' les I bought a new whetstone this morning.' '1 thought so; you arc the sharpest blade tTvc seen on this road.' t As there? seems to be some doubt whether the Hall of tlie House of Representatives will be in a condition to be occupied on to-morrow, it h deemed expedient to pretermit the services at the Capitol on to- m 0 rro w morn i n r. Mad i ion ian . 'On to-morrow!" Twice in one short i'Qi -fct.ij.Mi ft nuts. tut; .j aui?uniau ,, . .... my as wew rest content witn being the "official prgan'" of Captain Tyler, for it will never rise o that dignity under the "Grammar King." li.ston Transcript. You lie." said a fellow on the wharf to a man with whom he had been disput ing on constitutional matters. 'Lie! exclaimed tlie other, with a fearfully disturbed countenance, "why, I belong to the second Haptist church!" Eureigi Flour. The New York Journal of Commerce urges as a reason why all duties should be taken from f-reign imports, th-t flour could be imported from Odessa and Dantzic, and sold in that city fur S3 50 a barrel. How do the farmers of the west like this doctrine? Detroit Advertiser. ' -test Foreign Cheese. The present duty on cheese is 9 cents a pound. The free trade papers wish it abolished. Their reasons are, that it can be imported from Holland, and sold at the east for 4 cents a pound. How does this suit the graziers of the west. There is a man in Upper Canada so lazy that he hires a black boy to eat his breakfast for him. -0 ft". Gov. Bnggs. We hear this morning from Independence, that Gov. Coggs was still alive, and there was some probability of his ultimate recovery. St. Isolds Era, May. 17. 8 A sub editor announces that ihe editor of the paper is unwell, nnd piously adds; "All good paying subscribers are requestto make mention of him in their prayers; the other class need not do it, as the 'prayers r,f the wicked availeth nothing,' according to good authority."

PETERS' PILLS.

(7 j such fun ihey f-ay tn get ivll with thcrn.) IAm mankind throughout their wide ami extensive circulation, that ever trv them suii continue to ouy iiietn. refers' nils are purely vegetable they work no miracles, nor do they profess to cure all diseases, because thev '"- me sluiiiiul miiiuiiuiiu 01 si regular pnvsit. . ' r . nu tl. J...,, t , C 1 1 rllln , hoa mi,'.. Ki s profession the study of rns hie. Dr, Feters 13 a graduate of Yale Collepe, also of the Massachusetts Medical Coileje ana urs some reputation among the lanuly ot the , 1 ... . . late ueo. bates. Feters' Pills are simple in their preparation, uiuu in ineir action, taorou?!! in tueir opera tion, and unrivalled in the results. The town unu country are aiiKe ruled witn ineir praise. The palace and poor house alike echo with their virtues in all climates they will retain their wonderful powers, and exert them unaltered by age or situation, and this the voice of a grateful community proclaims, Peters' Pills prevents, keeps 01F di-ease when timely used, and have no lival in curing biiiioui fevers, fevers and ague, dyspepsia, liver complaints, sick headach, jaundice, asthma, dropsey, rheumatism, enlargement of the spleen, piles, colic, female obstructions, heartburn, furred tongue, nausea distention of the stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhoea, flatulence, habitual coslivencss, loss of appetite, blocheJ or sallow complexion, and in all cases of toipor of the bowels where a cathartic or aperient is indicated, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility, and we repeat all who try them, still continue to buy them. The most triumphant success, has ever attended their use, and enough is now known of this unrivalled pill, to immortalize and hand it down to posterity with the improvements of the age. Dr. Peters was bred to the healing art, and in order to supply demands he has originated and called to his aid the only steam driven machinery in the world for pill making; -tis perfect, and its process imparts to the pill essential virtue, for by being perfectly wrought, all the pills' hidden virtue is revealed when called into action, and here also again it is Peterg excels all the world and takes all the premiums, medals, and diplomas so clear the track for the Engine, Peters' Pill are coming, a million of witnesses can now be heard for them dove hear that not a few can testify they believe they ewe their salvation from disease and death to Peters' Pills, anJ if calomel and knives are not getting into perpetual disuse, we are only mistaken. Certificates, this paper could be filled with t'aem by Indianians leok here! it is now well known that the people wdl have "eters' Pills, and to hinder would be to stop the rushing wind. Price 25 or 50 cents per box. Their hippy influence on young ladies while Suffering under the uual changes of life, directed by the laws of nhture, they impart a buoy, ancy of heart, feeling and action, an elastic and vigorous step, velvet cheek, lily and carnation complexion by their action on the chvle, Vc., and ladies in delicate situation always admit their power and innocence, and take then 2 or 2 p.t n time, and without in ihe slightest durce incurring the hazard of r.bortion, which facts are of the utmost importance. 'Tis fun to get well with Peters Pills, for they cause the blood to course as limpid and gentle through the veins, as a mountain rivulet. 3 or i i a common dosc;h'nce the pntient is net compelled to make a meal of them. For pale a fe w bushels by Dr. PECK, -) Dr. SOMES. S-V THORN Ji TKACY. S incrrines, Also by pome authotized agents in nv-s-t towns in Indiana and Illinois, and the L". States, and by J. T. KING, general agent, Terre-IIautc. April 2'2, 1S12 JG-Jv. COPTER. TIT. c SHEET IRON - . Tin Ware at iviso legale ass el ISrtail. At the Cincinnati 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 ?uw,c ?cnfraUy' e 1 opprr', nn' 8iect lii'iiiuiavkui j v.111 vuuicu as usual a, my eld stand on Maiket street nearly opposite the -( :ket house ; where all kinds of jobwork will J ne according to order at short notice. N. SMITH. March loth 183$ tf SACK'S Rio Coffee, 99& 20 bbls. N. (). Sugar. t-Y Old Wheat Flour, 1 44 Saleratus, ;( Kegs assorted Ne'Is, "0 Boxes Vindov Glas, Ki 44 Mould Candle?, J Bbls. Clover Seed, 2 44 Linseed Oil, 50 Kegs White Lead, Salt, Fish, Cheese, fec. &c. And for sale low for rash by MADDOX fe GASS April 23, 1-41. 4G-tf. To -JJffcrcliaiif and trailer FO THE WABASH VALLEY. rHl subscribers have erected a large Paper Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having spared no cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery t tkill from the East, are prepared to supply the Entire Wabash Valley with every kind of paper wanted, on the most favorable terms. The Friends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise, 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, 1841 30 ly. XflClCl lbs Bacon hams jast received and for 0JJJ 6aic jow for casht i,y L. L. WATSON. April r, 1S45 l!-tf. 1 LE.'iy linen and cotton lings wantS ed a! the GaieV Otfct.

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It Li M O V A L .

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The undersigned by reason of the house in which "he kept his shop, being torn down on tlie night of the lire, has removed to the house formerly occupied by Dunn fe Cornwell on Market strone door from Mayes and ,K-y "kesd.-dr store, where all having any thing 10 00 in the line of Tailoring, will please call. He pledges himself to give genera! satis faction. JOHN II. MASSE Y. Oct. '3 , 1811 g-'My. DILL WOULD respecfully inform in friend, that he will rna.'Hifacture for sale all kinds of TOPPER. TIN, 4 iSHEET-I RON 11 vi in: in all its various branches. He solicits the attention uf dealers, to hi Ftock of wares.intending to oiler them at all timet aa assortment complete, as we ll as prrfecl in itworkmanship. eintcnJs that his ware shall ! equal to any in th west, and to offer it ujin a reasonable terms, ts it can b purchased in Louisville or any other western market. All kinds of job woik attended to, with newness and despatch. House-Ciutters made and put up in g- -d order, and on reasonable term?. Feathers, old pewter and copper takers in change for wares. HIRAM ABDU L. Yineennee. Dec. 1st, 1839 17-ly. lKlANDi GH. WINE, &a " 1 "iHliLiS. Ciiod American Brandv, 1 J - 0,0 Jo Uin, f d Sweet Malagi Wine, 1 Pipe 4th proof Cogniac Brandy, I Cnrk Champaign 'r 30 Bag Shut aborted Nos. 500 lbs. Bar Lea', 10 bhls. Prime N. O. S'n?or, 10 Bag Rio ColTce, "0 Reams Wrapping Paper. For a!c low f. .r ca-h by E. Dr IPth, 1 810. nQ9-tf. BROWN Market FOR iindersicnd 1 t j.Ja will ?f !1 m mod111 riri4 form j I m v. ru'Mi hp mr,:f nv i; v on Nccor d Wn. Greet'. street, 'icrupid t present by I ale indisputable. DAVID MciiENIvY. D-c. 11. IS 11 27-tf. V 2 i ' " " ill PRACTICAL INSTITUTE. Ti;.TII YLAil. THIS SSHOOL ..,- mtmce. on the I irt Mondiy ofSeptrn:btr. Having already surcessfol'v cor.ducted this s-hoo! during the iast nit.t: year, the siibfcriber, grateful lor tie liberal support hitherto affoidci, ?o: !t; the continued patronage of the -in muni ty. riTILS OF EITTIFR SF.X. OH ANY F AC, RKCFIVED. Terms STi 00 per. quaTlcr of 1 - weeks, or if entered by ihe year 815 00 per year of 4S weeks. Entrance q mrlerly, unless by contract. For Latin, Greek, French and the Sci ences, extra charges will be made according to agreement between the parties. Wood ptr year 50 cents. Money? due on entrance. ' S. L. CROSBY, Principal. Yincr-nnes, August 12, 1841 11. Pereiving, Forwarding, Commissivfl MERCHANT, Vinccnnes la. l& U ar 8 Si 5 8. S Uurtch & Heberd, incerme-, la. G. Cruikshank cV Co. Donnrr & Carnm, K. mith, E. c O. Crown. Vebbfc Shoemaker, Vm. Thurston &. Co. F. C Gwathncv A: Co. F. B. Tillay, HelTord & Sortfenfrey, Vinccnnes, March 9, do do do Clinton, In. Lafayette, la. Evansville, la. Louisville Kv. ISew Orleans 183S 4-1-tf. BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICIO. THE VINCENNES GAZETTF. Is TJutUstjr'O titn 5nturta TERMS f 2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during the firtt fix months $3 00, If not paid during tht fint six months, $1 25, Fornix months. Papers discontinued only at the option of the publisher Ahile arrearages are due. fj-Advcrtisements making one square or 1f will be inserted three times for one dollar, nn tventy-fivc cents for every subsequent insertio longer advertisements in the same proportion. Advertisements sent without orders t ill, in all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars will arially be chnrgrd foi a J vertUiu r ives.

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