Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 March 1843 — Page 4

rl'M.'l I'M" s'Soaj of the Amaricnn Girh m j. n. hlwitt, tsa. Our hearts arc v our native m Our son? is (lr her elory, 1It wirrior's wronth is in our hand. Our lips breathe out her story Her lofty hills and valleys green Are smiling bright be!ore us, An J like a rainbow si-n is seen, Hr prouJ ll.g waving o'er w. A::J thaie are smi!e3 upon our h;M For thoia who met tier foemcn; Fv-r Glory's t-iar knows no eclipse When smib-d upon by vornai. For those who brave the mighty Jeer;, And s.-orn thet'.ueut of danger, We've smile9 to cheer :nd te-irs to weep For every ocean ranger. OurheirU arc with our native land, Our song is for her freedom; Our prayers are for the gallant band Who stnke wliete honor '11 lead 'em. We love the Ui:it!es- air wo breathe 'T;s FreJotn's endless dower: We'd twine fr him a fa !e!e-s wreath Who scorns a tyrant's power. Thrv tell cf France's beauties rare, Of Italy's proud daughters; Of Scotland's lassies Fnglan l's fair. And nymphs of Shannon's waters! We heed "not all their bosi?ted h".r;n-. Though lord nround them h.mr ( ijr g! r lies in Freedom's arm; A Freeman for a lover! niTnnin' ft ctpT-! purt nv serene, The datk, ntifatham'd caves of ocean bear; Manv a v. t - or is born to biush unseen, And wn.-t-.' in Rwcttness on the desert air!' Fv r the. com- r h-n-ion of trie f.im.n vi min i, t'.o alx-c tcudv vrr-e tiuiy be given i:i rough imtU'-il findom as follow;.; .Manv a pewter doll r lies concealed In unknown tims of the guttei's mud; And heaps of tlj'.vers never are revealed, liecanse they often wither in the bad! wii wim iwiiini i i-fiiiMin irFrom the Auburn Free Press. :i s rj ni and matilda, on Tin: CHILD OF Till; CASCADE. CHAPTER VII. The next day Matild a'1! little Henry1 returned iii company with Henry Gordon, who, on Icing suddenly and angrily suminoned from his studies by his father, had taken that opportunity to accompany hrr home from her visit; but as his ord 'is from Gor !oa were peremptory for him to Insteti to him iuroediat !y. he cou'd not stiy long. lie ihert-f Ion no time, but o'l teeing Matiida safe at b.otr.e, hurried towards the rc-slde.ico of his taiher. On reaching the lake, ! j mipd int the first bor t that presented, and al-one attempted to cross over. 'I'lie silver bo-iT.i of the Cayngtt.in g--mle billow, u as helving upon ttio I roa J expanse before bi-n. Matilda, the nbj ?ctof his thoughts, he was l:ai:tg reluetatitly; for the maiidaie of h:s parent had It ft him little time to enjoy her company. Tor what put I destined? wb.at co n r.and does niv f ither. in t uts suinmotiing nn to his pr..s"!iee, intenl mi to ob ' metUalIv cxchi'mrd Henry, as h 1 stopped 'die la bor ot Ir.s of.rs, a;i i leaned In nemi up-ai his botn 1. I who in vet Linlil lately knew a parent's care who never was ehdled by t! e wither i"1 1 k, and atigrv Irowt). it v. nu-f-idier. r. 1 V An 1 what is toy ciinn con; pn a becau'e I have d a r e d o lev h. r wl'o in sickn ? has r.ursed with u o..i sp nit my it tatit u ays, eaR- !, ed io ths:nsh!-te of yvfi fel happiness; bat t), M oil .1.1 . !-5f ire von brirht lamn ef nearrm te.ati e; c- i, at. 0 . . re i,i 1 1 1 'Ot wliere no ho bv earth, bv iheu, and thou only, shah be mint! Henry ha I scarcely finished tbis s..Jdo n- u -ee ite rea. iu u t;ie s i'tc. nu - -io-i , i i i . e t. IK - . from the boa-, upon the beach, and tturrte towards ill e mansion u us iauu-r. w:i ap proaching the house, he summoned all his fortitude and self-eotnmand to his ai 1, for ho expected to encounter the indignant frowns of his parent. On entering the dwelling, however, bis father met him with a smile." Het'.rv had never seen his mother-in-law; but sho was now presented to him; and she looked and smiled upon him praised his manly form, and appeared with a deep interest to court his love and affection. It was in vain, however, that Henry essayed to appear cheerful. He sickeued at the contending thoughts w hich were alternately rushing on bis mind, and at an early hour retited to rest. On the next morning he aros 1 u refreshed; his pale countenance, and httggard eye spoke a language too ph'in to bo misunderstood, that b r.tha l been broken. On descending to ihe sitting room, he was saluted by his father, who at first seemed astonished at his looks,' but remained silent .respecting them. Soon after breakf ;t his father summoned him to his stullv Noav comes the trying hour, thought ne. as slowly he moved to the room ef his father; but I will encounter this dreaded explanation I will convince him who calls me son, that Henry Gordon has a heart to feel, snd tint the honest throbs which pal-,

'p.t.".t' in my boom, beat only for her whom I have sivuii to love and protect. Thus mused he until he entered the room ef his parent. As soon fts he was seated, his father, shutting with violence a large volume which lay before him, looking intently at him, Knitting his brows and stretching out hi 9 legs, as lie leaned back in his chair. 'Henry,' said he, 'there is a time far all tilings, there is a time when a parent is in d ity bound to scrutinise into the conduct of his children. It was my misforu te in your infant years to be separated from you during the lapse of those years, you have arrived at an age in which rea- - :t begins to mature. Th family with whom you have ever lived are of a class which you must now abandon.' Wlint!" exchimcd Henry, starting from his listening posture, 'abandon! little do you know to whom this command is uttered! What! I abandon the protector? of mv infant days no, my fiiher, cold and insensate must be this bosom which now feels warm with love and gratitude, ere I erase to cherish and hold in remembrance their kindnesses which are implanted in mv heart.' 'Wait, young man,' continued G rdon, wait until 1 have finished. I meant nothing more by abvoLaii, than thor. you must cease to consider that y our home. I have this day received a commission for you in the army of the United States. You are no longer a boy; duty calls you into active life: if this is in consonence with your feelings you arc now at liberty to answer.' 'I obey I accept, toy father. But was it for this only that I was so-hastily si:m motied to your pre.-enee:' 'No there is another more important disclosure which I wish to mike to you. Butterfie! i has a daughter?' 'Yes. Matilda.' 'Umpli! and what think yon of her?' Ileniy now saw the object of his father, and answered 'She is worthy of him who has sworn to be hers.'

' And who is e who has sworn to be hers, may I ak?' said Gordon, eyeing stern and unmoved countellenrv with a nance. I wish not,' replied Henry, 'to deny yo i the privilege of asking who he is, neither will the son of Charles Gordon utter falsehool in the presence of his father. He now stands before you.' Gordon expected from the determined decision ot character which Henry posses sed, that sufh v on! be the answer when he ; t stot'i a dire-M question; and was prepared tor it. lie razee 1 a mom mt at his son, whih he contending rmoii'ir.s d anger ami admiration worked upon his countenance. Tho hvttr wtis subdued bv the former, and it required his utmost efforts to quell hi3 rebellions spirit, l! half rose from his chair, measuring with 2 ila'iip"- eye, tho tall, tree: son. win uciueu et'-auUgftiV' firm i'f his i e.'dn watching bits motions. 'Beardless boy!' at length he exclaimed, you must not presume to much upon father's feelings. 1 havj heard your answer; now hear mine Matilda Buttertiebi r-ha'l never be my denghtcr.' Upon saying wiucii he stalked from the room, leaving Henry standing in the same calm attitute with which he ha i watched all his movements. As the door stint upon mm, Henry turned his h-ad, and was about to speak; but checking himself, he took the vacant chair b.is father, and seated himself. 'Little does he know me,' said he to himself, after a moment's pause; 'Matilda n t to be mine! I should be unworthy of her indeed, should I submit my happiness to be controlled by any earthly being; and to gain her. gentle girl, I will e'en endure a fuller's displeaure. Did he stadv mv happiness he would June spared me this.' hi a few moments the door opened, and ..is ut.icr entered, livery irate oi anger wrs banished fiom his countenance, and he appeared to have forgotten the venge ful burst that but an instant before he directed at his son. 'Henry,' said lie, 'at another time the recent subject may be renewed. I may have been hasty give me your hand, my boy.' Henry grasped it eagerly, while a gleam of satisfaction lit his calm feathers into a smile of joy, as lie said' 'This is kin 1 indeed, my honored parent.' lie was about proceeding, when his father interrupted him. saying 'No more at present; let the subject rs'; wo must ww maiio errangemeiUs for your military career." 'I await vour pleasure,' replied Henry rather coldly, for at that instant he thought he saw an unnatural meaning in the smile that danced on the countenance of his father. Arrangements were then male, which, at the expiration of six weeks, were to usher our hero into the service of his country. The next day Henry started for the residence cf hi nurse, to communicate to them tho intelligence of his future plans. And you are to ?e an officer, then,' said Sarah. 'Yes, my good nurse, I am destined hereafter to asit in the defence of our common country.' 'Well,' answered she, I hope the God of battles will always protect you it's a fearful business for human beings to fight human beings.' 'Yes.' said Nicholas, recollecting his being j-hot, killed, an I murdered, on his approach to the house a few evenings before; this shooting human beings is a fearful business, ?s 1 know from experience.' Peace, you old dotard,' exclaimed the nurse; 'everv one is not so great a coward as you, and raise a hue and cry at the wind of a bullet.' , g? VHere Henry was ni3d? ocqualnl i iih

the adventures of old Nicholas, and. tho' he shuddered inwardly at the daring attempt of murdering in such an assassin manner, his old and feeble guardian, yet he could not help smiling; at Sarah's story of his outcry. But who could that midnight assassin be who could thus wontonly fire upon a peaceable and harmless citizen?' asked Henry. '1 know not who the vile wretch was,' answeied Sarah; 'but he must be lost to the feelings of a civilized being, and worse than the sivages which once lived in these parts, before the whites came.' 'Av, that he must, and havo a heart blacker than Belzebnb's,' exclaimed Nicholas; 'why, I thought I was shot dead outright.' Wei!, well, you Wasn't killed, Nich. Butterfield; so don't trouble our Henry any more with your childish fears at the wind of a bullet the next time you go away from home, I guess you'll be back before nightfall.' 'I wasn't so much hurt as scared, to he sure,' said Nicholas, 'but to bo shot at, like a wild-cat, in the night, or a wolf stealing sheep, when I was about entering my own door, is downright murder,' 'Dr.vnright murder, when there is nobody killed, vou old fool! I say Nic. .

Butierheld, you havo said enough aboulit. I tell you our Henry does not want to hear more of your dissertations on murder.' 'No, Nicholas' replied Henry, 'let the matter rest; evil be the hour lit at the assassin's name reaches my ears.' During the short time that elapsed previous to Henry's entering on duty in the service of his country, he alternately spent with his father and the family of his nurse. The morning at length arrived when lie was to take" leave of his friends, ard enter upon new scenes. Never in the course of his life did he feel more sad than on this occasion. The Butterfield family all assembled at breakfast. It was a silent one; scarce a word was spoken even by the dame, which was not a little remarV able, as her tongue scarce ever failed to be in motion. Soon after break fat he bid them adieu, and, mournfully started for the residence of his father. Here he found every thing prepared for his departure by his parent, who seemed to have anticipated his wants in providing every thing that would add to his rotifort. The neeessarary instructions from government had not yet been received, and it was not until the. noxt day that ha took his final leave of all bis friends. After receiving his instructions from iho war department, he repaired according to his orders to the frontiers, and such was tho universal respect and lovo which the men whom he had the honor to command showed him, that one stern look was sufhViert to enforce implicit obe

" J " , , i jcorumg io me age oi me paiiwiu, iu ue dirpre. ,Hi irmly orn' 'f: .-nj-.'.Ud dtrcriv ncfosa the top .f th.3 lh4ha l f-elected from the corps youth fjr' anj reisiued there mud all the symp-

d about tho age of himelf, particularly showed an unbounded afu ction for him. It so hn-"oned that by an un toward circn.i) pv-c Henry was at Fort I'rie on the evemtn! night tho infoimie British soldiery and Indians attacked it in its defenceless state, as the most of the rri:!ii were sick and disabled. On this evening Henry, from fatigue, had retired to rest. The" soft sleep of innocence locked him fast in its embrace, and dreams of his Matilda stole over his slumber whtn he was suddenly aroused by his faithful attendant bursting into his room, and with a bound he sprang from bis bed. It needed not a messenger to announce that the dread sounds of battle raged with out; and he seized his arms, rushing like a god of war to the charge. On issuing from his quarters, he encountered a horde f sava 'es, whose hellish veils, and demo niac scrtams, in deafening loudness eehod througn the air, mingled with the grosns .f the dying soldiers who lay gasp'ng around. Swift as an eagle cleaving the ether air, he sprang forward to assist the guard, who were, with Spartan bravery, defending the works; but the British legions were rushing through lhega:e of tho fortress, and Henry planted himself before the m. raisins his voice above the dm rf battle, whicri in wild uproar shook tho earth. He cast his piercing eyes around him, saw his faithful servant was by his side, and a hundred bayonets and uplifted tomahawks gleamed before him. Singlehanded, however, at- he was, he saw it was madness to contend, and he- turned to protect the women and children from the violence of "the conquerors; hut at tins ir,iffii abroad-shouldered savage, with a b Mind and a yell, sprang upon him. "Vnh whoop!" exclaimed the monsier as Henry received him up to the hi't on his s'.vord. At the same moment, also. Edgar, his servant, cleaved the skull of the savage. The Indian fell, changing his 'yah whoop? to a death-groan, an l Henry flew to the barracks. "The women in dismay were rushing out, when ho arrested their progress. A British officer and some soldiers instantlv came up, and a. sheet of flame gleamed like a sunbeam Irom ttie mu-Kets of a file of soldiers behind them, killing and wounding some of tho women and children. Ai a sight so unexpected Henry's eyes flashed fire. 'Hellish monsters!' vociferated Henry, throwing himself before them, almost upon their bayonets; 'is there no quarters for women and children?' Charge him! charge him'.' souflded from a dozen voices, as he beat down two or three bayonets from his breast, and sprang upon" a soldier just levelling his piece "atone of the females. 'Die! merciless villain!' exclaimed-he, with a stroke from his sword cutting the face of the soldier, and with another buried it iti the commanding officer of the British, who rushed upon him. It was

th work of but a moment, for he was ready, and be applied in the dark, without now surrounded and disarmed, and Henry loss of lime. It has never caused vomitpressed his hand upon hid eyes as he saw ing, vertigo, or any other distressing sympthe brutal conduct of the conquerors; but toms, in my experience, and this accords he had done his duty, and was a prisoner; with the experience of both the physiyet he sickened at the heart at tho indig- cians first mentioned in this note, nity paid to some of the officers of tho Journal of Medical Sciences. fort. It is the fate ot war, thought he, I have used the snuff in several cases to be slain in batile, but has mercy, the of the croup, and (with the aid of five darling attiibute of the Deity, fled the bo- grains bf powder of ipecac and fifteen of somsof those who bear tho image of their calomel, in commencement, for an emetic,) Maker? have in no case failed in performing a Inhuman dastards! minions of vandal cure. It is mixed with goose oil or lard barbarians!' roared he, struggling for a and spread on flannel sufficiently large to moment in the hands of two powerful sol- cover the neck and breast as low as the

diers, after he was disarmed, and bursting from them bounded to a cluster of British officers. 'Is this your boasted humanity as England's warlike sons JSee you not those damning indignities of your infuriate soldiery on your brave but conquered enemies,' said he, addressing them. He had received a slight wound in his head, and the crimson current trickled down his noble countenance, as he gazed scornfully upon them. They gathered for a moment eround Henry, as he stood unarmed, pointing in indignation at lli3 scenes of barbarity and sacriligious inhumanity of the soldiers. Who is he?' muttered one or two, as they gazed on his bloody countenance. Away with him lo yon block house,' said an officer of rank, who this moment neared them, endeavoring to stop the exasperated soldiery; 'but hurt not a hair of this brave youth 1 hope America possesses bat few such spirits ns his; for a few such as him only, and we should not be conquerors here.' (hi hearing these orders, they hurried Henry away. CURE FOR THE CROCP. The following article cut from the 'Journal of Medical Sciences,' of 1S29, has been handed us by a friend who has made a trial of the remedy therein contained, on a child suffering with the croup, and found almost instant relief. We are told it has been repeatedly tried in this city with equal success. We recommend pa rents to cut it out, paste it in their scrap books, and show it to their family physicians. OX THE EXTERNAL USE OF TOBACCO IN CROUP. By John D. Goodman, M. D. During my res'deive in New York, where my children were very frequently attacked with severe and dangerous fits of the croup, to which they had always been particularly liable, I was informed by my friend Dr. F. Vanderburg, of a very simple and efficacious method of arresting at once, all the symptoms of this distressing and frequently fatal disease. W henever children are threatened with an attack of eynanche treachealis. he directs a plaster of dry scotch snuff, varying in size ac cording to the age of the patient, to be rax, ana retaiueu there until an tne symp toms disappear. He stated that he found the remed v a! ways effectual when applied in the first or second stages of the malady. This mode of treatment was from prejudice or scepticism neglected by me, and in one instance, in which, with very considerable difficulty, one of my rhildien was rescued by the ordinary treatment. 1 But on being again urged to make trial of the snuff plaster, I determined to make the experiment whenever opportunity present - ed. This was not long wanting, and when caiteu to acnixi laoormg unuer an me symptoms of the early stages of croup, sucu a p.asier i inao oy gretisui a piece of linncn, and covering it well with scotch snuff,) was directed to be applied to the chest. Hie event was most happy; the svmototns of tracheal irritation and harsh

Grouping cough ceased shortly atter, the on nlj some lad lers wore brought, while child fell into a profound sleep with gentle olher3 calej ,0 them to jump ouf Une perspiration, and by next morning was free poor creature got one of her legs over from all distressing symptoms. The plas- lhe siu of the wjnt0w, ana after remaining ter was re-apphed for a night ortwo fol- in lhat p08i,jon a second or two, threw lowing, and then discontinued, as the dis-1 ierselr outt anj fe;i vvU, awfuj violence ease had entirely disappeared. Since that upon the paVement. smashing apparently, lime my family have been saved from a;everv bone in her body, the" height bein-

great Geal oi anxiety ami aiarm, io wmcn previously mpy were sunjecieu, as we were obliged to keep Coxe's hive syrup, tartar emetic, auu ait tne otner articles . i it .i .i i usually resorted to. constantly ready to . meet the attacks of croup, which were very su !d?n and trequetit in cold wet seasons. If a child is heard to breathe hoarsely, or cough, with any thing of the dreaded ringing sound of croup, it is only nec ,'sary to apply the snuff plaster, and we feel under no farther anxiety. Instead of being obliged to watch with the child all the rest of the night, when once tho snuff is applied, wo go to re3t again, with a feeling ol entire security, which we have never had the least cause to regret. The intelligent physician above named, is in the practice of deriving great advantage from the external use of tobacco in various cases, in which it is by no means generally employed, if its use be even thought of. To allay the irritative cough arisingfrom different diseased states of lhe lungs; in diseases accompanied with chronic spasms, and in the redueliong of hernia, by direct application of tobacco to the nial tumour, occ, Dr. Vanderburgh has used tobacco externally witti very decided success. In cases of croup the scotch snvff, (which I beliove is prepared from tobacco stems,) is to he preferred. My friend, Dr. Pendleton, of New York, informs me, he has tried other snuff without attaining his end, while with the scotch the effect was certain. 1 publish this note with the hope that other physicians will give lhe treatment a fiir trial, and report their experience. It has the advantage over the tobacco smoke, mentioned in the interesting notice of Professor Chapman, recentlypublished, that it msy be kept always

pit ot the stomach.

S. A. SHURTLEFF, M. D. Boston, Jan., 18t2cJ. THE TI.tlE OF THE END. Mr. Miller has written a letter to Mr. Ilimes on the subject of his belief. He 63VS: My principles, in brief, are, that Jesus Christ will come again to this earthcleanse, purify, and take possession of the same, with all His Saints, sometime between March SI, 1813, and March 21, 1841. I have never, for the space of more than twenty-three years, had any other time, preached or published by me. I Ii3ve never fixed cn any month, day or hour, between that time. I have never found any mistake in reckoning, summing up, or miscalculation. I have made no provisions for any other time. I am perfectly satisfied that tho Bible is true and is the Word of God, and I am confident, I rely wholly on that blessed book for faith in this matter. I am not a proph3t;I am notsent to prophesy, but to read, believe and publish, what God has inspired,1 the ancient Prophets to administer unto us, in the prophecies of the Old and New Testaments. These have been, end now are, my principles; and I hope I shall never be ashamed of them. As to worldly cares, I haves had but very few for twelve years past. I Have a wife and eight children, I have great reason to, believe they aro all children of God and believers in the same doctrine with myself. I own a small farm in Low Hampton, N. Y. My Family support themselves upon it, and I believe they are esteemed frugal, generous, and never turn a pilgrim from the house nor the needy from their door. I bless God my family are benevolent and kind to all men who need their sympathy or aid. I have no cares to manage, except my own individual wants. I have no funds or debts due me of a moment. "I owe no man any thing." I have expended more than n2,000 of my property in twelve years, besides what God has given me through the dear friends in this cause. Yours respectfully. WJ. MILLER. PKLidelphia, Feb. 4, 1S43. Dreadful firo and loss of life in London. A fire broke out oil Wednesday. Dec. 14th, in I'rescott street, Goodman's Fields. Minories. The premises consisted of a house fjtir stories logo, let out t' nunicr ous families, consisting of no less ha' 25 individuals. The discovery of ih fire was not made uniil 10 o'clock, a which time almost all the inmates er asleep, and it was a longtime before they could be aroused. When the doors we (opened the entries were so full of smok'- , that i; was impossible for any living being ;lo paS8 through it. Two "females mad. lheir app. iaMce at the windows of th 8econd tloor jn au ai,jecl slate 0f gufper ; jng t wa9 evident the window was thei onjy mean3 of escape, and the mob which had no w increased to nearly a bun-j .rei,i nprlil,nj hniif,l ni t- m hn .1 ;u; awar(j3 Gf thirty-live feet Directlv afterwards lhe othr nrpcinita!teJ herself jn a similar mannei: but foriiinafpv her fill in a slight way the lead front of broken by alighting on tile sj10r) window. Be efore being picked up she proved to be dreadfully injured. The other unfortunate sufferer proved to be dead. She was recognised to be Julia Holland, and the other her sister, Nmcv Holland, vnnn women under the age of three and twenty. Atone o'clock in the morning, the bodies of two children were found among the rafters of the flooring, on the second floor, shockingly burnt and disfigured. Shortly after another body of a child was found on the same floor, apparently a girl of about six years. Among several other bodies found were that of an elderly female and two children. It is impossible to identify the others, nothing remaining but their trunks, which are burned to a cinder. Division of Labor. The senior editor of the Abingtoti (Va.) Statesman, whose partner is a preacher, thus notices the divishri - f the labor between them: "The junior editor cf this paper, who is a preach, er in the Methodist Protestant Church, on a tour through Lee county last week, had the satisfaction of adding to the church the name of seventy-nine persons, at least half of whom professed to have passed from death unto life. This is as it should be let the junior fight the devil abroad, and wo (the senior) will fight the political imps at home, with all the energy lhat God has given us." Lou. Ken. 'I'll back out," a? the petticoat said to the bustle.

10, K ,KO iDCh 10,000 bbls. of Flour, 10,000 ibs. of Pork, 10,000 yds. of coarse Jeans. For all of wliich the highest market priea

wi be paid in such currency as is gene raliiy made use of now-a-days by the pec pie of old Knox. J. XV. CRAMPTOiV. Nov. 24, 18 32. 5-m3. ROPE MANUFACTORY AffUE pubsenber has on hand, and i; UL tends constantly to keep, an assort' ment of Hemp & Cms KOPES, Of all qualities and sizct, which he offers on moderate terms for cash, or such arti cles of produce as suits. LEWIS STOLPP. Nov. 18. 1812. 24-3m. Cum tries' IHedicatcri UOARHGUND CANDY. "Wf HAT every body saya, must be V J true, and all who have tried this admirable cough candy, pronounce it the best they ever tried. Public speakers, such as lawyers. cler gymen, auctioneers, &c, will find this an excellent article to clear and itiengthea the voice. Ladies who frequent concerts, evening meetings, &e., will ward off all danger ou3 colds by the use of Cumfries' dandy. l or sale by II . U. PfcX'K. Druggist, Market street, Yincennet. Nov. 10, 1S-12 21-3m. BrondjittD ! Bronchitis ! ! Beware of that dread Destroyer, CP THE BRONCHITIS, Which spares neither the Y'oung, the Good or the Beautiful, but is annually hurrying thousands upon thousands to a premature grave, under the mistaken name of Consumption. The usual symptoms of this disease are, Cough, Soreness of the Lungs Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a Spitting np of Phlegm or Matter, e.nd sometimes Blood It is an inflammation of the fine pkin which lines the inside of the small wind tubes or air vessels running through every part of the'lungs. The great and effectual remedy for this alarming and wide-epcadirtg oisr ceisc is llio Rev. I. Covert's BALM cf LIFE. This new and invaluable Medicine universally pronounced by the multitudes who have used it and tested its healing virtue?, to be die most wonderful and admirable remedy in the world for the cure of Drouchlll, Conghi, Severe CoIiIk, Cronp, Asthma, Whoojilng Cough, And all diseases of the Lungs and Windi ite, w hich, neglected, eoon lead to ncu Consumption. 1 from the various Quack ' day, having invariably w 1 tie Ualm ot l.ifk stands entirely atom 1 Xostmms of th won the confident of Physicians, Clergymen, and the inte'lC cent of all classes, wherever it has beetf introduced. Philanthropists, and all wh truly symrvhire with human suffering every wl,.:rc hail its appearance witJS heartfelt joy; and look upon the Balm oi Life as one of those great and uncommvi blessings which a kind Providence occy rionally bestows on man. but which, liki angel's visits, are few and far between. : Cir Circulars, containing numerous te timonialsof the highest respectability, c& be had, gratuitous, of all our Agents. T or j i ; by Dr. JOSEPH SOMES, ? Mncennes, Indiana. ' July 30, 184-S-ly 1 rS'o 12crchasils and tradcri OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rPlIE subscribers have erected a large Fajx - Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having sparedn cost in obtaining the most approved Machiner & skill from the East, are prepared to supply til Entire Wabash Valley with every kind of papj wanted, on the most fayorable terms. Tii Friends of Home Industry and Western Entei prise, are invited to give us a call, and to sav heir Rags which will ba received in eich:;s for Paper or Cash tt fair prices. THOMAS & Y ANDES. Dec. 2, 1841 30 ly. ESi (, Hides. rjpHE subscriber has on hand and ft sale on reasonable terms, for cssl only, about one hundred good dried trim med Hides. Enquire of PATRICK CARROLL. Sept. 30, 184:2. 17 tf THE VIXCEN.MIS GAZETTE is iJubltstjcU cbcrw Saturtiap RV R. Y. CAI)LGTO,. TERMS $2 00, If paid inadvance. $2 50, 1 paid during the Jirtt tl months $3 00, If not paid during the fi six months, SI 25, For six month t. Papers discontinued only at the option oftl publisher .vhile arrearages are due. 0'L'vert'f:cmcrits making one square or lei will bo inserted three times for one dollar, n t.venty-five cents for every subsequent insertiol longer advertisements in the same proportion, advertisements sent without orders will, int cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accci dingly. . , , Five dollars will invariably be rTitrjfJ for r vrrlisinjj ivs-