Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 February 1843 — Page 4

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On the Death ot Children. BY JOUS Q.V15CT iDAYS. urt to the mansions of the Llest, When infant innocence ascend, Some angel brighter than the rest The spotless spirit's High t attends. On w'mirs f crtcy thry rise Beyond where worlds matctial roll, Till srme fair sitcr of the skies Receives the unpolluted soul. There at the Almighty Fa her's hand, Nearest the throne of living licht, The choirs of infant seraphs 6tanJ, And dazzling shine, where all are bright. The inextinguishable beam. With dust united at our birth. Sheds a more dim, discolored gleam, The more it lingers upon earth. Closed in this dark abode of clay, The stream of glory faintly burn?, Nor unobscured the lucid ray To its own native fount returns;. But when the Lord of mortal breath Decrees his bounty to resume, And points the silent shaft of death Which speeds an infant to the tomb IS'o pasioa fierce, no low desire, Ha quenched the radiance of the (lame; Back to its (iod the living lire Return? unsullied as it came. From the Auburn Free Press. HENRY AMD MATILDA, OH THE CHILD OF Till; CASCADE. CHAPTER Ii:. I'nrefreshed, Henry Gordon rose the next morninjj, after his fortunate rescue of the Chil J of the Cascade; sad notwitht landing liis ood nurse's preventative for catching cold, ho found nimself loo unwell to dissemble his feelings, for recking pains shot through his system, and symptoms of fever soon aroused the dame into alarm for him who was her darling. Nicholas was immediately dispatched for a physician, while Damo Butterdeld p.nd Matilda, in anxious solicitude, mad-3 everv thinjr as comfortable for him as possible. Matilda md Henry were about the game ase, and though no ties of blood united them, still an affection pure and holy as brother ami sister, dwelt for one an other in their bosom. Onen, m their infant on s like babes in the woods, had tbev wandered haul in hand together, through Ui 1 f;rcsu and fields, plucking berries and fruit?. Often had they visited the stream of the Owasco Outlet, and fished together; and when Henry v.-as at ienzth sent away to ten 1 his school, Matilda experienced a pang of sorrow befora unfe'.t. It was their first parting, and separatbti, with a keen edge, seemed to pierce them with feelings painful in the extreme. Henry had arrived at an age when his feelings weif alive to the soft and tender sympathies of nature. There was, however, a manliness and native dignity in his actions, that covered the finer feelings of his nature to the eye, giving him mo air of on '5 stern and inflexible in character. Nor was his look altogether without being in unison with the predominent features cf his conduct; for an unyeilding determination formed a conspicuous trait in his disposition. In his person nature seemed lavish a high snd noble forehead, on which dignity and intelligence seemed stamped an eye of brilliant expression, which at the misfortunes cf his fellow creatures beamed in pity in anger, flashing with avengeful lite, exhibited a fierceness and piercing brightness which would irradiate the features of his countenance, seemingly in the light which they emitted. Well proportioned in size, and nervous in his limbs, few were able to cope with him in athletic exeicise; and often had honest Xicho'as boasted to his dame, of the feats of stregth evinced by that uncommon youth, their charge, Henry. Matilda was likewise an amiable girl. It is true she possessed but few accomplishments, but her angelic bosom was a receptacle of all the virtues which adorn the female. The loveliness of her disposition -was depicted in her almost every action. Intelligence beamed from her mild blue eyes, and her interesting features could not fail of riviting the beholder. The glow of health, like the blush of morning, dyed her cheeks with a ruddy richness, imparting their beauty to the dazzling whiteness of the neck and forehead, shaded as they were with the natural ringlets cf her silken hair of brownish hue; while her ruby lips, like the red rose's vermillion hues, appeared above and below a set of teeth of beautiful and pure white, peeping frcai between them in pearly rows. A little above the common stature of beautiful female?, she appeared with commanding attitude, and moved with grace and dignity. Such was Metilda Butterfield, as hovering around the couch of Henry, sha and her mother anxiously awaited the arrival of Nicholas md the physician. 1

It was nui long befcie Nicholas arrived, , the most comfortable bed of the house, with a son of Galen, who, on examining and, ere the morning dawned, presented Henry, pronounced him in a high state of to the inhabitants of the cottage another fever, and proceeded to administer an fine boy. emetic, arul copious bleeding to the patient. 1 The unlocked for event had kppt Malt was several days ere he W33 able to tilda and her mother up during the whole !eao h;s room, during which time the cf the night, and early in the morning the irentle Matiidi was his nurse, and from gentleman statted to a neijrhborin"-village her tund tic received healing potions, for some necessaries prescribed by the which olien the old dame could not per-(dame. A sufficient time elapsed for his snade nun to take. J return, but no gentleman appeared. At As soon as his health was sufficiently re-' length the day passed olT, and he was stored to permit him to return to hisstudies, still absent. In the mean time tho mothhe again left the dwelling of his nurse. er and child were nursed with every atXothing in the mean time had transpired tention the nature of the case demanded, & to lead to a discovety who the inhuman circumstances would permit. Old Nichoperpetrator was that had attempted the dc-.las. whose rheumatic complaint kept him struction of tho infant. The child was confined to the house, felt uneasv, bustherefore domesticated in the family, and pecting that all was not right, named Julia Gordon, after him who had! It could not be possible that the man so fortunately rescued it. Matilda loved ( had abandoned his wife and child; yet his the little Julia its orphan situation, and . unaccountable absence created, suspicion innocence, found a ready place in her feel- unpleasant. The night passed off, and ing bosom; and witii all the tenderness of, the next morning the ldy inquired for a youthful mother she assisted tho dame her husband, not having seen him since in taking care of tt. It was Henry who the eventful night of the birth of her in-

rescued it from a watery tomb he had, in all the fervor of his feeling heart, sworn to protect it; and, at some future day, if possible to restore it to whom it belonged. This was enough to stimulate Matil da in paying tho little stranger all tho attention in her power. About a month from this period, as one afternoon she was walking in the garden attached to their dwelling, the distant howl of a dog sounded in the forest near by, and soon thereportof a gun followed. She had the infant Julia in her arras at the time, and was just on the point of retiring into the house for fear of meeting with the hunter, when two gentlemen with their rifles and dogs leaped the enclosure of the garden, near the spot where she was standing. Confushed, she turned towards the house, but not until they had cought a glimpse of her fae and ere she was out of heating, she heard the following conversation: "She's a beauty, egad! Did you eee her face, Charley?" "No, she was too quick its old Dutterfield's daughter, I imagine." 'I'll scrape acquaintance with her issh. married I see she has a child in her arms. She's a tempting piece, however, come, let s follow her to the house. 'No! mv bu-iness is another way let her alone; we have no lime to lose; who the devil would have thought we had strayed so far come, let us be ofl" "Not until I've seen that pretty face again damme stop but a moment, Charlev." "No, not a second call some other time. I3vthis time Matilda was out of hear ing, and she entered the house not a little chagrined that she was thus made the idle conversation oi two strangers. The hunters stool a few moments in conversation, and then entered tho woods. Matilda had watched them from a win dow until they disappeared among the trees. Who can they be, thought she one of them 6ecni9 to know my father. Tlii? tittle incident for a long time occupied her thoughts, but nothing transpired to increase her curiosity of who the hunters were, an J it gradually ceased to cross her mind. The winter set in with a'l the rijor of this inclement season; and old Nicholas, as usual, w as confined with a severe lit of the rheumatism. In the mean time Henry continued at school, and the dull routine of domestic avocations from day tj day, afforded but little variety of incidents at the cottage of Damo Butterdeld. It was about the middle of January, when one evening after a heavy snow storm, whicn ic-it me lace oi tne earin clothed in its white mantle to the depth of between two and three feel, iho weather changed, and a southerly wind with a drizzling rain commenced. Dame Dutterlield and Matilda were about retiring for the night, when a loud voice repeating "hallo the house!" aroused them, and tho dame proceeded to the door to ascertain who was hailing their dwelling. A man stood at the gate, who, on seeing the door open and the light, inquired the nearest vav to a public house. The wind at this moment putting out the light, the dame answered the man, telling him there was none that she knew of for sereral miles. "Then cannot I have shelter for my wife and child in your house?" inquired the stranger, approaching the door. "O yes, sir," answered old Sarah; "but you will find, I fear, poor accommodations with us our house issme.ll." "As to that, it is as good a a palace," returned the stranger. "We have missed the road my wife and child are but a few rods back we saw vour light and sought it- I will return and show them the way." The dame now re-lit her candle, and placing it in the window, seated herself with Matilda to await the arrival of the travellers. Soon after a rap was heard at the door, and a stalely looking gentleman, bearing a child on one arm, while on the other an interesting female was hanging, entered. Matilda rose at their entrance, and taking the child from his arms, while her mother helped to divest the woman of her cloak and hat. "I fear we intrude upon your hospitality, my good woman," said the gentleman. "Not at all, sir," replied old Sarah, looking at the interesting female who was his companion her delicate situation now, for the iirst time, sti iking the eye of the dame. She appeared fatigued, and required an attention which aroused the feelings of the nurse, for an event unexpected; but there seemed no other alternative than to submit, and make the best of it. The ladv wis immediately put into.

fanl. The dame, unwilling to alarm her,

stated his absence after necessai ies for her comfort, and that his return was shortly expected. Thus was the unfortunate stranger quieted for a short time. On the evening of the second day the little infant expired. This was unexpected to old Sarah, as the child appeared healthy until an hour or two previous to its dissolution. -The agony of the mother was excessive at her sudden loss, and in the distress of her grief she anxiously called for her husband Where was he? he was sick, or he W3S dead! and she raved in all the excruciating torture of grief and anguish. In vain old Sarah and Matilda essayed to comfort and soothe tho wrethced and feeble stranger. At length necessity compelled the dime reluctantly to communicate the unpleasant intelligence of the unaccountable absence of her husband. On hearing this she swooned, and for several hours fainting fits succeeded each other it appearing almost impossible to keep life in her; they however succeeded in making the afflicted woman somewhat comfortable; but there was now a fixed melancholy pervaded her countenance; she scarcely answered when spoken to, and her complexion assumed the cadeverous hue of death. For several days she seemed completely stupitied. It was customary for Matilda and old Sarah to alternately set up in the night time and administer to the necessities of the sick and broken hearted sttanger. During one day she seemed perfectly composed, and spoke frequently of her husband; townrds evening, however, she appeared lightheaded, but finally fell into a dose. Old Sarah retired to bed, and Matilda, leaving the door of the room open, seated herself in the one adjoining, by the fire. Her rest had been so much broken of late that she unconsciously fell asleep in her chair. How long she slept, she knew-"tact; iut she was suddenly awakened by sweet and plaintive notes proceeding from some female; the air she was sinning waa a melancholy one. She started from her sleep and found the outside door wide open, which was fastened when she took her seat. Immediately running to the room of tho sick woman, she found it empty, and with a wild scream called to her mother an I ru?hcd to ths outer door. Ily the pale moon-beam, which shed a lurid light over the wintry face f surrounding nature, she discovered the object of her charge, seated upon a'log, and in shrill and melodious tones uttering wildly some stanzBS. "Immaculate God!" ejaculated Matilda, as with the fleetness of the deer she bounded towards her, "O, came with me into the house what in merevbrought vou here?" exclaimed she, clasping the fair stranger in her arms. She was cold almost as the snowy mantle which clothed the earth. "Wait but a moment, he will be here Fee, he is astride yon driving cloud! Ah! I knew he was coming!" said the poor maniac, trying to disengage herself from the folds of Matilda. "Oh, my God! she will now die," sobbed tho gentle gill, as with hurried steps she bore her lovely burden into the house. She was met at the door by Sarah, who exclaimed "What in mercy is the matter? where have you been with the lady?" "O, my dear mother, she has been out in the cold how long I know not. I fsr asleep in my chair, and she escaped unknown to me, until 1 was awakened by her singing without." "Alas! poor lady, I fear it is now over with her," in a melancholy tone uttered the dame, as she assisted Matilda in putting her into the bed, and commenced rubbing her chilled limbs. The fears of the dame were but too soon realized. Tho fair stranger expired the next day, leaving the little unprotected and friendless child which came with her, nbondoned by its father, and thus be reaved of its mother. The editor of the Post Magazine, in one of his articles on ihe shops of London, says: "When o'd Zachariah Fox. the great merchant of Liverpool, was asked by what means he contrived to realize so largo a fortune as he possessed, his reply was, 'Friend, by ono article alone, in which thou mayest deal too, if thou pleasest civility.' " Decision in Bankruptcy. Judge Belts, of New York, has decided that a man who contracts large debts in Germany, and comes to this country and obtains residence, is entitled to the benefit of the bankrupt law against the suit of the foreign creditor.

Extraordinary case. The New Or

leans Picayune, of the 22d inst., says: "Yesterday, when we went into the First Municipality Court, liecorder Bertus was taking down the affidavit of Lieut. Flores against Adolph Conner, (so he calls himself.) a young and good-looking Frenchman, in whose possession he found gold bijutre and diamonds valued at a large amount. How Conner became possessed of thi3 valuable property, the affidavit of Lieut. Flores explains. From this it appears that while the affiant was in the jewelry shop of M. Leon, on Friday, the prisoner, Conner came in there for the purpose of having a gold girdle-buckle and a lady's gold chain cleaned. The appearence of these articles, and of the prisoner himself, excited the suspicions of Flores and he arrested him, searched his person, and on him found a box containing a pair of ear-rings, with large drops formed of a number of diamonds, several diamond finger ring9 and other diamond ornaments. On the prisoner's being questioned relative to the manner in which he became possessed of them, he acknowledged that they were the plunder of the grave the property of the tomb the ornaments with which vanity, even in death, bedecked itself! In a word, he confessed that he was a resident of the parish of Point Coupee, where he is respectably connected by a marriage. That he burst opon the cerements oi the tomb which contained the remains of Madame Tertian, who died some ten years since, and who it was known, was interred in her jewels that he robbed the charnel house of its treasure, and that he thus came by the gold ornaments and jewels found on his person. "Tho recital of the story created quite a consternation in court; the recorder remanded him to jail till further particulars relative to the singular affair are learn ed." Tradition of Old Times. Among the unpublished anecdotes of the revo lutionary times, we have often heard the following. Matthew Lyon was a member of the old Congress, and of course strongly opposed kings and kaisers. When the questions of a national coin started, Mr Lyon objected to the eagle, be cause he was the king of birds, and therefore unsuitable for a republic. Judge Thatcher, w ho was always characterized by goodnatured mirthfulness, replied, that perhaps it would be well to take tne goose for our emdlem; for that animal had noth ing majestic in her deportment, nor could her high rank among birds occasion any oilence; moreover; the goslins would be a very convenient stamp on tho tenpenny bits. This caused a great deal of fun, so ollensivo to Matthew Lyon, that he challenged his facetionus opponent. 'What arrangements will you make!' enquired the man who carried the challenge. IN one at all,' replied Judge Thatcher. 'What, arc you willing to be called a eowardT' 'Yes, because I am a coward; and he knew it very well, or he never would have challenged mc. This turned the laugh up on Lyon, who wisely concluded that there was no use in trying to fight with a man who fired nothing but jokes. Another member of Congress proposed to abolish the use of English language, in the newly settled colonies, because it was used by a monarchy. The Greek, he thought, would be far more appropriate for a republic, he therefore proposed to have schools generally established to teach the people the language of Phocion and Plato. Another member replied, by proposing a much shrewder plan. He said as the learning of Clieek was an inconvenient process for a whole people, he would recommend to conquer the British, take their language away from them and make them learn Greek. Standard. The meaning of the word 'pew' is thus given by the Philadelphia Journal; 'a place of comfortablo repose on the Sabbath, where warnings are heard only to be disregarded, and where people are the least anxious to obtain an equivalent lor tne money they have expended.' Gin. Mcs. appearance. 1 became poor, and my apparel soon evinced it. 1 was universally avoided I passed through the streets as through a desert. I had three old hats I gave them all for one new one, put it on and went out I was immediately accosted by dozens. My wife contrived to get up one tolerable coat out of two old ones I nut that on also, and went out every one now recognized me, and I was shaken hands with at every cor ncr. Those who unfortunately have more brains than bank notes, can apply the moral. L'ortland Jsullenn. The present Pone of Rome completed the S?th vear of his aee on the 18th Sept. 1812, being the eleventh year of his papacy. He is in form ot the iiriuiyan order, and notwithstanding his greatly advanced years, his cheecks still retain traces of the roseate hue of youth and with a Dlaciditv of countenance rarely equalled, he may be regarded as a type ot "oodness. Accordin? to the papal calender, the Pope's Council consists of sixty Cardinals, the oldest 87, the young est S3 years of age. toTThe following is an extract from the proceedings of the Indiana Senate on the 25th: "In the Journal the name of Mr. Kelso (who voted for Mr. Hanngan) being writ ten in large letters and underscored, 31 r. Harris asked by what authority it was done. "Mr. President replied that it was by his orders. "Mr. Harris moved to have Mr. Kelso's name written like the otheis. Mr. President decided the motion to be out of order a9 the conlrol of the journal was by the rules given to him, and Mr. Kelso's name was in the right place, and was consequently correct; and so the matter wa3 dropped." In the present Congress there are sixtyfour total abstinence members.

ABLE i AMiui GOSEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOB

is f-DfTED by Mrs. S. J. Hale, and others.The lonff established Arbiter of taste, fashion, rr.i nii T.PttrfiS for the ladies of America, Godey's Lady's Book having been for so long ' rf " ii ..AAniLxi a trie a series of years universally exclusive and indisputable guide to the fair sex in matters of taste, fashion and literature-the ly work conducted by distmguislieu lemait- aujrs, who have won for themselves a Ing.i place ,ong the guiding spirits of the age the only on tho anion V which in noint of fact has been exciunvewor i . .i !f fivnr with its fair ly UeVlHL'u IU LUC lauii-J - ---- .rnS h not been less remarkable than its perwt mention to their feelinss and tastes and their Tr. i-ntoriniriinnn a new vear, the requirements. v " -'-o -i publisher, without diminishing in the least that rlino. and useful literature, which has long re. suited from laving under contribution the native good sense and elegant fancy of our American female writers, will, as each successive number oppears, present in the several departments of literature, fashion, and pictorial embellishment, a constant and ever varying succession of new and striking features. Aor does he promise without emple abil ty to perform. The best literary talant, the best efforts of the most distinguished Artists in the country and to crown as welt as to adorn the whole, the most perfect arrangements for the reception of the American, London and Paris fashions far in advance of any other publication in this country, enable him to assure the patrons of the Lady's 13ook that the forthcoming volume will more than justify its well earned title of the Magazine of Magazines far the ladies of our country. It has passed into a custom to assert that dress is a matter of trilling importance but this every lady knows to be utterly false. Taste in dress is universally felt to be the index of a thousand desiiable qualities in woman, while tlehciency in this respect always injures one in the estimation of stringers, and even of her intimate friends: the Leauty of Helen and the wit of Aspasia would hardly commend to general favor an acknowledged dowdy in dress. Hence the importance of an accredited Guide to the Fashions. This useful office, already filled for fourteen years with universal acceptance by the Ladys Book, the publisher pledges himself to discharge in future in a style surpassing all his former efforts. The ladies know perfectly well that our Magazine is the highest authority in fashion. Xo lady considers herself well dressed who contravenes this authority, and in our own city, in iS'cw York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington, fct. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Charleston Savannah, and the other Metro, politan cities of the various states, the tasteful lashion plates of the Ladys Book dictate the faws of dress. In future the figures will be thrown into tasteful groups, displaying the graces of dress to the best advantage; and the back grounds of the plates will present interesting views designed by liist rate artists. As a further assurance of future excellence in this department the publisher has secured the services of Miss Lfslie, who will illustrate the Fashion Plates in her usual felicitous and graphic style, uniting a thorough knowledge of the subject with a clear, intel legible and graceful manner of treating it. Her descriptions are worthy of the productions of her own glowing pencil, jvhich drew tha-earlist fashion plates for the Ladys Book. The Publishers correspondent in Paris is po; sessed of such ample means of obtain -rig th real and present Paris fashions, and of transmit ting them in advance of all competitors, that (he ladies may continue, as they have always done to copy from our plates what has received the sanction of indisputable ton, trie lait, the new est, the best fashions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for producing a most bri! liant and attractive scries of Mezzotint and Line Engravings are now complete, Pictures fresh from the easels of our first rate American Aitist are now actually in the hands of the ablest American Engravers, the subjects embracing not only the u-ual popular and domestic topics, but others which are interwoven into the very heart strings of American notionality. trrating as they do of stirring incidents in the glorious and heroic age of America. With respect to the general literary and moral tone of the Ladys Book for 1843, it will maintain its usual consistent character of a domestic family magazine. W hile such contributors as Miss Leslie, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Embury, Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Mr.. Sigourney, Mrs. Volney E. Howard, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, Mrs. C Lee Hentz and Mrs. S. J. Hale continue their contributions, the beautiful and the useful, all that charms the fancy and all that mends the heart and guides the best atleetions of our nature will continue to adorn and dignify our pages. The lovers of historical romance, and those who regard our nation's glory as the prime object of our nation's literature, will have their peculiar tastes gratified by the contri butions of Dr. Robert M. Bird, tho author of The Gladiator,' 'Calavar , &c. The admirers of southern scenery and manners will recognize nith pleasure among our correspondents the oamc of W. Gihuore Simms, the novelist, author a 'Guy Rivers,1 'Yemassee,' &c. Those who f e partial to graceful, easy, nonchalant, gentlerueanly story telling will always hail with picasIt a the monthly return of T. P. Willis, the most piquant, lively and fertile of all Magazine writers. The admirers of high-toned moral and domestic nouvellette will recognize with pleasre among our contributors the name of T. S. Arthur, author of 'Six IVights with the Washingtonians,' &.c. Contributions are also rea ly from tho pens of Prof. Alexander Dallas Bache, Ia?e Piincipal of the Philadelphia High School. Prof. John Sanderon, author of 'A Year in Paris.' Prof. John Frost, editor of Thc Young People's Book.' Our limits will not give us space to enumerate the nsmes of one quarter of our contributors. Our list of foreign contributors is enriched with the distinguish 4d names of Joanna Baillie, Mary Russell Mitford, Maria Edgeworth, Hon. Mrs. C. Norton, and Mary Howitt, recognized in Europe as the elite of British female authors. TERMS. CJoJoy's Ladys Book, 1 year, in advance, $3 " 2 years, both years payable in advance, Tow copies, one year, 5 Five copies, one year, 10 Eleven copies, one ypar, 20 GODEV-S LADY'S BOOK & LADY'S MUSICAL LIBRARY. TERMS. One copy Ladys Book and one copy Musical Library, 1 year, $o Five copies Lady's Book and five copies MusIchI Library, 1 year, 20 Address, L. A.-GODEY, Publishers Hall, 101 Chesnut st., Philadelphia

!, J"; t Of tVO ir-1, v v plank, 1 0,000 bbls. of Flour, 10,000 lbs. of Pork, 1 0,000 yds. of conrse Jeans, For all of which the highest market jJr:C3 will be paid in such currency aa i3 rallly made use of now-a-days by the rco ole of old Knox. J. V. CRAMPTOX Nov. 2 -1.1812. '.'5-11,3. ropITm a n u f a G fORY, iHE subscriber has on hand, and in. tends constantly tc keep, an assort ment of 22cini Sz firass S:o;rs, Of all qualities and sizes, which he offers on moderate terms for cash, or such arti cles of produce as suits. LIA IS STOLIT. Nov. IS 1812. 2l-3m. Ciiinf rits' !'dicafcd S9MQ CANDY. IIAT every body saye, must be true, and all who have tried this iidmirable cough candy, pronounce it bent they ever tried. Public speakers, such as lawyers, e'erjrynien, auctioneers, &c, will find this an excellent article to clear end sti ergditn the voice. Ladies who frequent concert?, evening meetings, 6.c., will ward off a!! dinnerous colds by the use of Cumfrics' CariJv. For sale by II. E. I'KCK. Lh-ugtrt. .Market street, 'incc fine. Nov. li, 1M2 2i-3m. Sronrljitts!" BroncfjiUsH Beware ofthatcjread Destroyer, OCT THE BRONCHITIS, Which spares neither the Young:, the Gooi or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature grave, under the mistaken name of Consumption. The usual symptoms of thij disease are, Cough, Soreness of the Lu:ig Throat. Hoarseness, Difficulty of Brechin?, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a Spitting r,u of Phlegm or Matter, ?.nd sometimes 1'V It is nn inflammation of the fine skin whh linee the inside of the small wind tubes . r air vessels running through every part a the lungp. The great and effectual rrr:e.!y for this alarming and wide-spreading u RqxA. Coverts BALM of LIFE. This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced by the niuliiiudt-s who have used it and tested its healing virtu s, to be the most wonderful and a.nnnnbli; remedy in the world for the cure of Broictilt In, C'oitglis, Severf Colds, Crot'jj, Asthma, WUooplng C'outlJ, And all diseases of the Liwcs and "Wim -fipe, which, neglected, soon lead to itul Consumption. The Balm of Lifk stands entirely a! from the various (l"ack u.-i'rum- ;!;: dav. liavifix invariably won the eonfidci:!-..; ot' Ph'jdeitn$. L'lt l jfc7, and the ctnt of all classes, wherever it h; intt iiis been introduced. Philanthropists, and ail truly sympathise wall every where hail its human sullei it: :ry appearance vi:U heartielt joy; ana look upon tn..- j'.ai.m Life as one of those (rr-:t and ith-cchm; bhssines which a kind lVovidcni e .- eionally bestows on man, hut which. U angel's visits, are few and fur between. llZ Circulars. containing numerous timonial.s u die highe-M. re; be had, gratuitous, of all oi peemljiiity. cr..i :r Arcnt:,. For ale by Dr. JOSEPH s-'OMKs, T i:icc rntcs, In dia nn. y 20, lSi-8-ly S'o IflcrcEiantw and Jr.idrr OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rTIJE subsci-ihers have erected a hutjo Paper -- Mill at Lafayette, Ind., ami having sparr! cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery cc skill from the Eaut, are prepared to supply th Kntire Wabash Valley with every hind f paper wanted, on the most favorable Win.. Tho Friends of Home Industry and Western Enter, prise, arc invited to give u a call, and tit cnv heir Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at for prices. THOMAS & Y ANDES. Dec. 22, 1811 30 ly. Hides, Hides. rRpHE subscriber lias on hand and for -- sale on reasonable terms, for cash only, about one hundred good dried trimmed Hides. Lhiquire of PATH I Civ CARROLL. Sept. 30, 1812. 17 if tjit: vjN(;ihM;s ;azi:tti: Us VxihUh)t'H than Sitturtian .BY K. Y. CADDI.XTOA. TERMS f 2 00, If paid in advance. J 2 ."0, If paid during the first si J liinnt'is ?3 00, If not paid during the ftr kix months, ?1 2o, For six months. Paper f discontinued only at the o ption of th publisher jvhile arrearages are due. rr?-Advertisements making one square oi lees will be inserted three times for one dolhn, and twenty-live cents for every subsequent insertion, longer advertisements in the same propoi lion, advertisements sent without orders will, in ah cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accord dingly. Five, dollars will invariably be charged for advrrtising wives-

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