Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 March 1843 — Page 4

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The Iloving: Rlerchaat. From that far-famed domtin, Where blue laws had their reign, Long, long ag-, Where deeply stamped iu teal, Grim puritanic zeal, Whf-e onions, peel on peal. Like thunder grew. Tht state which forest dett Eles, in their swift career From cruel man, Wha. though a portrrsan born. Is of is trophies shen, While fun-flints mi of horn, Altront the pan. The land where father Time Shierirg his 'glass sublime Against a rock. With rop his shoulders graced, Whence hung supinely placed, And - warranted if cased,' A wooden clock. Dmes from that nutmeg state, The pedlar with a fright, In shoes arraje-l, Kitchens in a double row Vie with the baker's glow Ail, chattering as they go, Invite to trade. Among the polar bear H sho-.TS his glittering ware, On Arctic ice, Then on earth's ccwtral line, Reflecting So! benign, His baii cut a shine. Almighty nice. No Ledyard e'er hath beeu Where he who peddles tin, Went not before, Chin-India's coral stand, .Sahara's sterile sanJ, 13c".h. vours and Neman's Land, 'Tis his t' explore. From the Auburn Free Press. IISNET AND MATILDA, OH THE CHILD OF THE CASCADE. CHATTER VIII. Henry had been absent a few months xhen the intelligence of the capture of Fcrt Niagara reached the family of hones; Nicholas; he had seen Gordon, who communicated the news to him, giving a description of the battle, and aiding that Henry was a prisoner of war. And do you know when he will be exchange''" a:-ked Luttertield. surlily replied Gordon, as he maliciously smiled to himself at the tho'ts " . . . 11 ..r rnn ?MP mf.-rmnhon wouiu Civ paw Matilda. Nicholas, on iearnin. this news, haswhiie occaslonof him, would tened horn ally a bis j to his dame. tear in spita trictv;e ilnvvn his fun owed chee "Our Henry is taken by the liritisti ana Ineins," ssid'h?, on entering the house. . i ..uint Ni. h. ri;:Lnrtield what is it 1 4 H . v. - - vn;i s'.mii o ir Ilenrv Gordon.'" ex claimed ol 1 Sarah "I say he is ,a U rakrm by the British and Insins,'and for ought 1 know, is butoher o.heforo. this time!" repeated Nicholas. Old Sarah dropped the stocking which she was knitting, without even wailing to ret to the middle of her needle, a circumR I, ,,.V,-,lot.Tr th, stance uncommon iur uci, who..-. merrencv of the case might be. Alack-a-dav!" exclaimed she, "taken prisoner!" Yes. but he fought like a lion, and sa ved the women and children from being massacred. O. he was a bold, darin boy," continued Nicholas. i warrant he fought like a brave eo -,, " iurprrunted old Sarah, drawing tier chair towards Nicholas; "but what will they do with him, Xich.? Can't we get him to come home on a parole?" Here Nicholas related the conversation that he had. with Henry's father, telling S?rah that he really believed Gordon was rejoiced at the capture of his son. "O, the hard-hearted man," exclaimed ehe. 'Well, Henry was not killed, thank heaven! You say he saved the women and children from being massacred how did he do it alone?" Yes," replied Nicholas, his eyes brightening through the tears that had dimmed th-m. "the enemy were firmly upon the defenceless women and children, when cur Henry, like a destructive engine, rushed single-handed among them, even through smoke and flame, which burst from the enemy's muskets. He called them cowirds and dastards to fire upon the barracks that contained such defenceless beings, and like a tiger he bounded amongst them. Gordon told me this, and said he even wounded the British commander surrounded by hi own men." -Did 16 fight so despert?" exclaimed Sara.i lifting her clasped nanus; -u. i wonder he klded while there was . . - ,. i ., ...... I. !,..,,' lite Take hi in! whv they disarmed him in & tu inkling on seeing his undaunted braveIV but he bore tt like a good soldier. " "Yes. 1 warrant he bore it with Christian fortitude and pious resignation," an- ,. - . . HOW GlO Hid laivc urn.. S-ira.li. riaiti" to iio and communi-

Matilda fell a dreadful sickness come over her as her mother fust informed her

that Henry was a prisoner: but on learningthe true state of the cane, she comforted herself with the clieeii ig reflection that1 he was safe, and would, ere long, be exchanged. ' It was not many days after, that she leceived a letter from Henry, which gave her assurance of his safety, and a speedy prospect of being exchanged, and again resume his station on some partof the frontier; it was not improbable, however, that he might get leave of absence for a short time previous to his again going into the field of battle. Matilda shuddered at the hairbreadth escapes of Henry, in some severe engagements in which he had been a participator, mention of which he mide in his communication to her; they created a solicitude for his safety which many times caused her tears to flow freely, yet he hoped for the best, and more frequently offered up her prayers for his preservation. After Henry was gone, however, if ever a father sought vengeance on an innocent, an unoffending son, and used arts to blast his future happiness, and plunge him into unutterable misary, it was Charles Gordon. He Uft untried no eoheme, and failed to practice no art which his Sendliko heart could devise, to get Matilda into his possession. In various disguises he would for weeks remain in the vicinity of Butterfield's dwelling, and sought every opportunity of being near when he supposed ehe would be out, to encounter her. It was a long while, however, before he found an opportunity, for Matilda was confined at home a great portion of her time, in assisting the ood old Sara . to take care of the two children, Julia and Henry. Contrary to her custom, Matilda was induced one afterfloon, a few weeks after the intelligence of Henry's capture, to stray some distance from the house, and rambled on unconsciously for sometime, through the thick copse-wood, until she reached the meandering stream of the outlet of the Owasco. As she neared the bank, the association of her ideas brought to mind the many delightful hours which she and Henry had p issed on the margin and vicinity of thu stream. She stood listening to the sounds of the passing water, as in bubbling tcam it rolled ah n over its rocky bed, when a rustling noise was heard behind her, and she discovered a man hastily breaking through a cluster of bushco near by, and rapidly approaching in the direction iifwhich she stood. At first she thought it was Henry, who had probably arrived during her absence, and was then looking fur -tier, and she called his name loud enough to be heard by the i . . ...... i i person, who me next moment was uy uer side and, terrified, iho beheld a man masked, accoutered in the garb ot a hunter. She trembled still more as he accosted her, when in the tones of him whom she supposed t stranger, she re cognized the voice of Henry a father. He was civil at hrst, until she became somewhat composed from her sudden fright, and kindly inquired of the health of the family, archly adding the question when she had seen ilenrv. Matilda an swered all his Questions, and a train ol feelings at the recollection of the evening he had so terrified her in the chamber, rushed upon her. . "And do vou like solitude so well, my pretty damsel, that you wander thus alone in tha forest, or are Ivou seeking some concealed lover withii its dark recesses said Gordon, again addressing her, while his eves brightened With "1 seek no one, sirimy being thus foun-i alone was purely accidental. I extenied mv ramble, unconscious that I was gettiii'T such a distance from our residence. It is now time for -me to return. You sepm on a hunting excursion. Mr. Gor don, Shall we not have the pleasure of a call from you at Our residence after you have enjoyed the shorts of hunting?" returned Matilda, at etice assuming a lively air and tone, and moving with a quicker pace towards home. Gordon kept closa to her, and once or twice put forth his hand to take hold of her as she tripped iig'" before him. "Why this haste, Matilda? I regret my sudden appearance should thus hurry vou from so enchanting a prospect as the scenery here presents. Do you otten wander alone on the margin of this delightful stream?" "t often " was the laconic replv of Matilda, as Gordon-proceeded Was vou uttering your tender complaints to'lhe liquid stream, which hoarsely sounds its way o'er its pebbly bed. my lovely charmer; or was you expecting your swain to enjoy this delightful ramble with you, that you thus hurry away on being met by me?" "Neither, Mr. Gordon," replied Matil da, confused with his sickening questions, and still hurrying onwards with a quick er pace. Gordon, finding they were nearing the opening of the forest not tar from lint terfield's house, suddenly conght her in his arms, putting one hsnd over her mouth nro.pnt hpr scrpaminr. while with the other he encircled her slender form, and attempted to bear her faither into the forpt fctie strusTiiieu kc UU313 uj" mm while as often as she tore his brutal hand th. she raised her cries for assistance to the extent of her voice. Matilda was Stru22lin2, and Gordon, heedless of her screams. was hurrying her into the thickestpart of the forest, hn was suddenly arrested with the hose tones he too well Biumi Ji " " -' i i II J Lnpw. r-rvincr. "Stop, vile scoundrel, and hfl loosed his hold of Matilda, who dropped the eartn. ueieateu

J ous grasp of his son seized him, and 'quick tore the mask from his face.

as V hat! ' exclaimed Ilenrv. "is it you, my father? God of the Universe protect me!" A sickness came over him as he gazed upon his parent. To see him who was the author of his existence engaged in such a scene; to see her who was dearer to him than all others, rescued from the hands of an unprincipled ravisher, a brute in human form; and to behold in the guilty wretch his own father, wa too much his uplifted sword fell harmless on the ground, and the contending feelings of indignation and filial respect tore his manly bosom. They were, however, but momentary, for though he was shocked to the heart, yet with an energy of in nd he subdued them- Immediately relieving his father from the iron grasp with which lie had seized him, he spoke iu a firm voice Go, my father! Go! may heaven forgive you! Another man treads not the earth, but I would have immolated at this daring deed. We now part forever you have snapped asunder the cord that bound us; and another offence like this, and your son is guilty of parricide!" "Parricide!" muttered Gordon, whose brazen countenance sunk before the determined gaze of his injured eon. "She is not yours yet, Henry, and I have sworn it, she never will be. I will go, indeed, young man; and snapped asunder may be all cords that.bind us; but hark ye, hotbrained stripping, fehe shall not be yours.' A malicious, ghastly smde played upon his lips as ho spoke, aad was proceeding, when Henry interrupted nun, coolly answer ing 'Your words are but as the idle wind, which now I heed not. Henry Gordon is his own man you know it; and not ail the arts of hell will now avail you." A demoniac laugh burst from Gordon, as he saw Henry turn towards the insenible girl. She'll be vours in death," iauttered he, in a suppressed tone; "or when I have! done with her! a.nd gazing a moment more, he -hurried from the spot. Henry raised the inanimate Matilda in his armsi and bore her to the stream near by, whed bathing her marble temples, she uddenly opened her eyes, starling from his arms, which supported her. Matilda!" said he. in a lender tone ol voice, "do vou not know me?" O. save' me! off villain!" indignantly exclaimed she, releasing her liana rom the hold of Henry, and at the same instant she encountered his pitying gaze. "Henry," muttered she sotily, in Dreamless joy in recognizing tho face of him she loved most, "Is it you let ui leave this spot instantly which way did he no "Which way did he go? my Matilda, do you mean my unnatural parent? He s tied! Yes. eentle cirl, we will go." Matilda trembled with the lucke&teJintra of her nature, and silently leaning ou the arm of Henry, they rapidly pur Rued rhpir wav to the residence of the dame. Thp fiilenr-B was unbroken tor some time, as thev continued slowly to appioach tha house. Matilda saw the powerful feelings that raged in the bosom of Hen ry. His countenance alternately changing from hues of indignation to those of tranquility. She spoke not, lest she might make some allusion to the recent scene, and increase that tempest in his mind h thpii shook his manly frame. At the silence that seemed to chain him "'Tis no fiction, but a sad re ality I am the son of a villain." Hold. Ilenrv," interrupted Matilda; "banish the late scene from your inind he is your father." "Yes, dear girl, lie is my father," replied Henrv. "I am not unnatural; but wnen a father forgets the duty he owes towards a Son when he would plunge him into the depths of wretchedness, and destroy .is happiness torever villain, oae, un natural destroyer, are terms too mild torn wretch on whom the ties ot kindred prevent that son irom wreaking ma -geance." O, calm your feelings, Henry, said Matilda, in an imploring voice, lor sne cou! I not advocate the cause of his father; "perhaps there was nothing meant in Ills v loitncc. "Would to high heaven there was not," ejaculated Henry, forcibly striking his bosom; "but 'tis past ana uraiueu, ue my veins, if such blood as his Mowrwtthin them- A villain's blood circulates in his body. Matilda, he is not what he once was. He was once virtuous honoronce held her seat in my fallen parent." "O, he will 6eo his error he will reform forgive the author of your being for my sake," answered Matilda. "And do you thus plead for him, thou injured fair "one it must be so then we will forget that ho is otner than my father," replied Henry, and they hurtied to the house. IhiNR o!c both Sides. The Tattler says; .Js'o politician U considered any thin? nowadays, who has not tried both sides. Like a buck whest cake, he must be turned once before he is fit for use.' My young friend,' said a minister to a boy at a camp meeting, 4do you ever think of a future state?' No I never meddles with Slate affairs, though brother John is a politicianer.' Do you never think about dying?' No- but I guess our Sally did when she got the measles, for ehe turned all sorts o' colors.' Whose bov are you ? When any body axes dat tell 'em you

don't know.

Cool Courage. A storv is told bv the Nantucket Island

er, which stronnlv illustiates the effect of firmness and determination on the part of naval officers, in keeping down a large hostile force with but small physical means. In the month of Febtuay, 1790, the French frigate l'lnsurgente was captured by the American frigate Constellation. The Insurgente siruuk at half past three in the afternoon, and a prize crew was r.laned on her. consisting of liogers, the first tionlpnint n f the. Constellation, and Wl Ol nv uv uuiii - since well known as Commodore Rogers, Mr. Porter, afterwards the distinguished commander of the Essex, and eleven seamen. They commenced remrving the prisoner, but before they had half completed their important task, the wind and darkness compelled them to defer the duty. The ships were separated, and there rpmainpd on hoard the insurgente 173 of her crew, to control whom there were but thirteen Americana. What made this matter of yet greater difficulty was, that the Insurgente had been greatly damaged in the action, and that the wounded and the dead covered her decks. A disposition to risa,upon the prize crew was uianif sted by the prisoners. Neither grating nor handcufst could be found. A situation like this called for energetic measures. 'Ilie prisoners were ordered into the lower hold, the arms were rescued, and a sentinel was piaceiiat each hatchway, armed to the teeth, with posititve orders to shoot every man who sdiould attempt to appear on the deck without permission. In this awkward situation Mr. Rogers and his party continued three days, unable to sleep, compelled t manage a frigate and to watch their prisoners with the uuno-'t vigilence. as the latter were constantly on the lookout for an opportunity to re-take the ship At the end of that time they carried the Insurgente in triumph into St. Kitts, where they found that the Constellation had already arrived. A'. O. Picayune. Tork trade of the West. This business is carried on to an extent this year not surpassed by any previous one. The late imp run: discovery of burning lard has caused an increased activity among the producers of the raw material. It is estimated that a good sizedjhog will produce 5') pounds of lard. I he number of hogs slaughtered in iini r cinnati, up to inis uate lor mis sew, about -2 11.000, which would yield about 12,200,000 lbs. of lard, which at 5 cts, the lb. amounts to th l-re sum ot SblO.OUO; which value i u-atly increased after it it has nassed through the hands of the . , a manufacturers. The demand for this article must ne eessarily increase immensely, as its use is not confined to merely giving light, but manufAciurers arftl machinists preter it to any thing else for their purposes. - Orders have already readied the manu fanturpra of this article to contract for large supplies annually, and an increased demand must make the production moie extensive and profitable. Connected as the production of Ian and the raising of pork is. it follows that as the value of the former increases, the lat ter can be sold at a less price than formerly, and sufficiently, renumer&le the pro ducer. According to the late census, the four states of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois, contain nearly eight millions of swiue; all of which can be fattened at an expense of one cent a pound. The weight of hogs throughout tbe west rn country has averaged for several years past, about 30') pounds; consequently the value of every head at one cent a pound for pork and five for lard, wi'l be $5 50. making the total value in the above four stales alone nearly 15,000,000. This large amount is the first cost to produce the raw material; by the time it reaches the consumers it will be increased at least two fold, making the sum of .$20,000,000 for this single branch of our productions, which U only a trifle compared to what a few year will show. Heretofore the raising of pork has been an unprofitable business to the farmer, even where corn could be raised for a shilling a bushel. The pork packers inform us that the size and quality of the ho "3 raised the past year surpass those of any previous, and the prospects for a great demand another season has induced many to go extensively into the business, and 'we doubt not as much improvement will take place in the quality of the pork . . 1 .-. j i t ir rr. as in the quantity produced. A'. V. Herald. Cold Weather. The Galena Gazette of .the 10th says "We have hpd another tonch of cold weather, such as Greenland might notice, when out of conversation. Last Monday morning, the thermometer stood at twenty-seven below zero, and on Tuesday morniug at thirty-two." Spanish Coins. $20 in common GJ cent pieces is worth abont SIT, and the same amount in 12. i cent pieces is worth between 817,75 and !sl8.00. Thev are refused in bank, but are stdl ta ken in market, and, it is said, at the dog geries for drinks. Pittsburgh Jmer. Our town on Wednesday morning last, was thrown into considerable commotion at the'appearance of a Sleigh in the streets.

It waf a novel sight, and attracieu as mucn curiolity as the sudden appearance of a monkev show or a Tyler man, in our midst, would have done. We guess our friend Sam's old grey sufferd in the flesh that day, as all the boys in town had a ride in the "fixen" wnUoui wheels. Yazoo (Hits.) Banner.

Isthmus of Panama; Remarkable fads

Among the reports made to the Academy of Science of Paris, December '20, was one from M. de Humboldt, on the subject of connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by means of a canal a: the Isthmus ol Darien. If the statements made in this report be correct, the object can be accomplished with little difficulty and at triflng expense. 'He informs the Academy that the preparatory labors for cutting a canal across the Isthmus of Panama are advancing rapidly. The commissioners appointed by the Government of New Grenada for the construction of a canal to unite the two oceans has terminated its examination of the localities, and has arrived at a result as fortunate as it was expected. The chain of the Cordilleras does not extend, as was supposed, across the Isthmus, but, on the contrary, a valley very favorable to the operation has been discovered. The natural positiou of the waters is also favorable. Three rivers over which an easy control may be established, and which may be made partially navigable, would be connected with the canal. The excavations necessary would not extend to more than I2i miles in length. The fall -may be regulated by four double locks. 138 feel in length; and the total length of die canal will be 19 miles, with width ol ISo leet at the surface, and 55 at the base; the depth will be 20 feet. This canal thus execu ted will be navigable by vessels of from 1,000 to 1.400 tons. According to the estimate of Mr. Morel, a 1-rench engineer the' total cost of the canal would be only fourteen millions of francs, including the urchase of two 6leamers.' As many persons are in the habit of pruning their fruit trees at this season ot the year, (the winter season,) we deem it ;-roner again to publish the loliowing. W iiave no doubt that orchcrds have beeu injured mote by winter and early spring rumng t.'ian by any other cause, void ing is better established than that the best time for pruning is when the tree is in full (Trowth; Lou. Jour. "Prum.no Frtjtt Trees. It will be found upon experiment, that a wound made on a tree in March or April will look black as toon as the sap begins to flow, and that ihe sao will ooze out until the leaves have t out so as to receive it; while a wound made in June will remain white and immediately commence neaung. a ire e ma I 1 . K . . I. . has been broken by being loaded with fruit, or otherwise, while the tree is green with foliage, the wound will look white and the wood remain sound, while one oken in the winter by snow, or from other cause, will look tlacli, ana incline to decay. "It has been my humble lot to spend the most of my time in the spring and fore part ol the summer, in engrafting and ; pruning truu trees, anu my r-xjivi icu goes to prove that the best time tor pru ning is when the leaves are full grown, and the tree is in a vigorous ami growing state; for at this season, when the sap has; been spent in the foliage, and the pores of ihe wood are filled, salhat when the linibj is taken t ff, the sun and warm weathewilt dry the end of tho limb and cloe the pores of the wood against the weather, ans the sap will keep the limb alive to the very end. anl the healing will be perceiveu uiiiiieuidi'-i . Simoox says that once he used to take eat pleasure in feeding his wife's chirks of a morning, with bran: but since Airs. Simcox took it into her head to Omen herself behind, he "dosu't be able to raise any fat chickens." Rev. E. P. Howe. Now Tommv! what is the chief end of man 'Don't know; but I knows what's the chief end of Woman1. 'Well Tommy, what is it?' Why its a darnashun big bustle.' 'Oh hush! Tommy! "cr. E. P. Hour. -e e There is a rumor that the President designs to restore to Com. Elliott his sword and give him command of the Pennsylvania, in which he will be instructed to visit all the important sea-ports of the world. We think the rumor very likely to prove true. The infamous conduct, for which Elliott was court-nmlialled and suspended from the survicc, must strongly recommend him to John Tyler. Lou. Jour. Tho following instance of premature interment is given by the Paris paper: "A midwife of the commune of Paullham had apparently died, and her body after the twenty-four hours' customary delay, was placed in the coffin, and the funeral profession proceeded to the place of inter ment. During the way, the bearers felt something stirring in the coffin, and in alarm, determined on seeing what could have occurred. They found the woman alive, having only been in a lethargy. She was carried back to her residence, but the agitation she suffered caused her death a few days after." Counterfeits. The New Orleans Picayune says: "Counterfeiters have been in operation at St. Frannisville. Spurious notes of the Louisiana State Bank and the State Hank of Indiana were set afloat. An individu al, who passed some ol this money, was pursued as far as Waterloo, where he was arrested ?nd brought back. The notes are fives on the State Bank of In diana, the greater portion of them payable at the branch of the said bank at Vincennes. They are signed S. Merrill, president, and John Ross, Cashier.''

77V.

i m m k. f m m & i

10,000; Feet of two Lech nk, ICjOOO bbls. of Flour, 10;CCO lbs. of Pork, lOlOOO yds. of coarse Jeans, For all of which the highest market prit will be paid in such currency a9 is gencrallly made use of now-a-dajs by the people of oid Knox. J. W. CRA.MPTOX. Nov. '24, IS 12. 25-m3. ROPE MANUFACTORY . subscriber has on hand, cr.d in tends constantly to keep, an assort ment of EcEi; Grass HOPES, Of all qualities and sizes, w hich he offers on moderate terms for cash, or uch articles of produce as suits. LEWIS STOLPP. Nov. IS 1S2. 21-3m. CuEiirrie' dedicated HOARHOn SANDY. VV UA'i eveiv body savs, must be true, and all who have tried this admirable cough candy, pronounce it the best they ever tried. Public speakers, such as lawyers, clergymen, auctioneers, &c. will fiud this an I.. -i . i i . .i excfiient article to ciear anu sucnginen the voice. Ladies who frequent conceits, evening meetings, &c, will ward otF all dangerous colds by the use of Cumfries' Candy. For sale by II . E. PECK. Druggist, Market street, Vir.cennes. Nov. 10, ls42 k24-3m. Broncljitus! Bronchitis!! Beware of that dread Destroyer, OCT THE BRONCHITIS, Which spares neither the Young, 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 tliw disease are, Cough, Soreness of the Lungs Throat, Ilcmrser-ess, Difficulty of Breathing. Asthma, Hectic Fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood It is an infianimati&n of the fine skin which lines the inside ot" the small wind tubes or air vessels running through every paxt of the lungs. The great and eflectual remedy for this alarming ayd wide-spreading thcase is the Rev. I. Coverts BALM of LIFE. This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced by the multitudes who have used it and tested its healing virtues, to be the most wonderful and admirable remedy in the world for the cure of Bronchitis, CougUs, Severe Colcl, Croup, Asthma, Whooping Cough, And all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which, neglected, eoon lead to real Consumption. The Balm of Life stands entirely aloof from the various Quack Xostmms of the day. having invariably won the confident of Physicians, Clergymen, and the inttllicent of all classes, wherever it has been introduced. Philanthropists, and all who truly sympathise with human eutfcrinj, every where hail its appearance with heartfelt joy ; and look upon the Balm or Life as one of those gi eat and uncommon blessings which a kind Providence occasionally bestows on man, but which, Lk angel's visits, are few and far between. jiCt" Circulars, containing numerous testimonials of the highest respectability, can be had, gratuitous, of all our Agent. Fur oale by Dr. JOSEPH SOMES, Yincennes, Indiana, July 30, 184 -8-ly To I?Ici'cli:uits and trailer OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rpHE subscribers have erected a large Paj'Cr -- Mill at Lafavettc, LiJ., and having sparedno cost in obtaining the most ajrovel Machinery i. skill from tue East, are prepared to supi-ly tho Entire Wabash alley witn every kind ot paper wanted, on the most favorable terms. Tliv Friends of Home Industry and V'estern Enter prise, nre invited to give us a call, and to eavj heir Rag?,' which wiit be rereiveJ in exchange, for Paper or Cash s.t fair prices. THOMAS & Y ANDES. Dec. 2, 1841 30 ly. Slides, Hides. T11E subscriber baa on hand and iL.L tale on reasonable terms, for cash only, about one hundred good dried trim med Hides. Enquire of PATRICK CARKOLL. Sei pt. 30, 1842. 17 tf Till: VINCriNNFS (JAZHTTE s l)uViis53C,f) c'ocrn Saturtan TERMS$2 00, If paid inadvance. $2 50, If paid during the Jint tiz months 3 CO, If not paid during tl.tf.rt six months, $1 25, For six munths . Papers discontinued only at the option f tpublisher .vhilo arrearages arc due. rj-Advertisenients making one square oi le?s will be inserted three times for one doilai, arii t venty-fne cents for e very subsequent iuKutior., longer advertiser?. cut in the same propoiiion, advertisements sent uiihout orders will, in ait cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars ill invariably t,p chargd fi sivrtieir.g w ivc-

ate the :r.t-r.lgeu-e to Matilda. aam,

Tl v i v - t n

he turned t3 tlee, hen the nerv