Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 41, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 March 1843 — Page 4

Wi u

' I'll '..

4 a. r

3 e:i

low, -mi I was in company Willi hint when he r.oi:';ht the de.tntcuon (' the honest,

Utious tamnv, whooo n-aoe oi mind

destroyed by reducing iho lovely Maa, tlic 1 1 j - t ! e r cf the child of tho cas- ..!:. e have already staled that litis :e '.:.? d d t'"t succeed; he had prcvi-

1:1

jt'-a lorcei

Tho Heart The Heart.

B T ELIZA COOK. I be heirlthe heart! oh ht it b A true arid beauteous thing; A kindly warm, as nobly free, A table's nestling wing. Old keep it like n miter's gold Shut out from all beside; tnii let its previous stores unfold, In Mercy far and wide. The he;t the heart that truly blest la never all its own; iS'o ray of glory lights the breast That beats for self alone The hesit the hcari! oh let it epara A sigh for other's pain; The breath that soothes a brother's car Is never spent in Tain. And though it throb at gentle- touch, Or sorrow's faintest call, 'Twere better it should ache too much Thin never ache at all. The heartthe heart that's truly blest, Is never all its own; o ray of g-torv lights the breat That beats for self alone. Oh! no, Wo never Talkia French. Oh! no wo never talk in French, Its s.jund no more is heard; Our lips are now forbid to speak The smallest foreign word; I cannot say 'Mon cher ami, Comment vous portez vous?' or h? reply 'Tres bieu. monange,' Oh! no it would not do. I dare not sigh 'Tenscz a moi' Or Soyez vous fidele;' Nor can he sav 'Toujour a toi" Or 'Au revoir, m i belle' And if Ne ni'oubliez pas' slips out, (As 'twill ere I'm aware.) They're talking French'' is scieamed uhout. Ere I can aJd -mon cher,' And 'r.iVunez vous' I never hear, Xi-r dare he ever say Juf p.i'a la mort' so ninth we fear To 'parlez en Francois.' All ears are open when he sita Besides me. after tea. Lest he should cay 'Accep'.ez moi!' And I should answer 'Out.

JE IS ti?

Knnn the Auburn Free Press. IIENKY AND MATILDA, on Tin: CHILD OF THH CASCADE.

CHAPTER IX.

Doen"1

in I i is

noll.it'xl plana, Gordon

rotmnet! ho.vv in ti ragi which billies all coneepti 'iu Mvcry parental feeling in his b"som seemed fled ho meditated on some pli'n t'.mt v uld o:i"-i;tn;i'dy succeed; for now Henry iu.d found out Ins oljoet, his eacle eye would he ever on the watch. Could he but dt?:rov th- life of Henry, in

seerrt.it would gratify his f -cling-; and yet,

linrdpivd r.s lie

. i

W!i?, he cr-u'.d not ! rine;

his mind (o commit the deed wit t Ins own : minion, I

h:ind-; and again, he even yet ft It tho ef-r.-et of thrl herculean cr tp with which f-. t son in indignation bad r-eizeji him. Ho knew hi? 'length, and that powerful must be the individe.al who would cnnle-id ' i1; him, for his nervous arm ha I hurbd

him with c.'i fore lie bin:

so to the ground,' and thereiel v(.uld he but an infant in

!n Mantis. To be i'nss

on the iove'y Matilda, by he hate I even, to death!:e had sent awnv to tho

tint P.ene fri vdlv bullet

foiled in all ins movements

that S'Mi whom t:'at son whn army, in hopes

ot tlic enemy

m:-iht put an end to his existence; but instead of death meeting him, he had met only dofeat , Rod nlsocovercd himself with honor, and then paro'led to return, at a moment when ho w ished him the farthest (df, was too much for him to bear. He cursed his unlucky stars, that things should have turned out so contrary to his expectations, as if meant to defeat him. Hut I will even yet succeed, said he, n he betook to the favorite soother of his di-at'oointmrnts the blushing decanter:

. . . - j i

he drank until, like n dead man,

fell from his chair on the floor, muttering 1 orri 1 iu?urceation3 on tho devoted head of i

h s son

'tore we nrist irave lioruon in nis ( en unvunu me ouoi. n w;t isaicucu, ww drunken fit, rnd proceed in our chain oCjhe seized a piece of wood near by, to . t.:. .! ... tnor nf lirrhf ' 1'ri ro it from its hincresv At the third

Cordon in his

1 to marrv i n interestinsr

aumts resided on the fron-

tii rs, hT f imilar conduct, and this female w as siiil living near her parents while he r.-uclly absented himself fiom her, and be cam.; the companion of Gordon. Letters parsed frequently between them, which fur a t'me quieted trie feelinrrs of his absent wife. At length she resolved to go to him. Accordingly, taking her chile, a fine boy, she set out in quest of her husband, and reached the residence of Gordon, where she found him. There f ra few days she tarried, and in vain solicited him to return, with herself and

i child to the westward. Her delicate situ

ation induced him to delay the return of his wife; but finally by her entreaties he

was at lengh! persuaded to start with her. It being late in the day on their sitting out. and an unexpected storm coming on, they, as has already been related, sought admissioninto the holism of tho dame lJuiterfield. The morning after tho aecouchment of his wife, when he left the residence to procure some necessaries for her, ho conceived the inhuman plan of abandoning her, and fleeing to his native dominions, the Canada?. He immediately returned toGor don's residence, who readily countenanced the plan, as he wished to have him absent that ho might prosecute his intended plans on Matilda, whom our readers will recollect he was struck with at the time they unexpectedly surprised her m the garden with the little Julia. He did not

communicate to Gordon the place wh?re he had left his wife, and it wai not until after Gordon had visited the Initterfield family for the first time, that from the story of the dame, he knew that the little Henry was the child of his companion in vice. In tho mean time he started for Canada

anil passed iumseli oil as a smgie man. little thinking at that time it was the fact that he had in realitv lost his wife. For a series of months ho paid his addresses to a young lady, who, report informed him, was in possession of considerable property; but she, on learning of his dissipated habits, cast him off, and her mother forbado him the house. Stung to the quick at being defeated in his nefarious plans, he resolved that he weuldseek an opportunity of revenge. This wretch, whom our readers may hereafter know by the name of Renard, soon after connected I.ims -If with some congenial spirits, and for a short limn forgot in the vortex of dissipation, the objects of his revenge; but being reduced to rwnrJv hi4a slriHwrvr, l,e femed th hellish design of rifling and burning the houso in which tho young lady who had cast him off, and her mother, resided. Imparling his plan to his companions, they forncd their scheme, tho result of which will bo seen, while we now relate the snddn appearances of Henry in the vicinity of Iiutterfield's domains, at the conclusion of our last chapter. A week or two after Henry's capture, he wai entirely recovered from the few slight wounds received in the engagement at Fort Niagara, and shortly w as parolled, and suil'Tod to return to the states to await It's exchange, which he ardently Imped would soon take place. The laws of nations in his then situation, prevented;

him trom joining his

was determined on ta

ty of making a visit to his friends. Previous to his starting from the Ilritish do-

io several times, by special per

mission, role out f rlho benefit of exerc i-e. arivl rambled a considerable distance around the country. The evening before ho was to shart for the states, night overtook him ere he was aware, and he slowly rode along, musing on the vicissitudes of fortune. Matilda was uppermost in his thoughts, and his youthful imagination picture. 1 to burn the happiness he should enjoy in taking by surprise tho family of Nicholas. Of a sudden his horse, stopped opposite a house situated a liltlo from the road. This aroused him from his pleasing thoughts, and he turned to ascertain the cause of the sudden halting of his horse. A confused

noise proceeded (roin the house, and he turned his horso into the narrow lane that led to it. As ho approached t'13 house, of a sudden it seemed illuminated, and ere he had time to ponder on the strangeness of ihp

appearance which it assumed, a column cf

(lame burst from the roof, spreading with almost the rapidity of lightning. lla!' exclaimed he, striking the rowels of his spurs into his horse, who now bounded with him towards tho flaming building. In an instant he reached the gate, and springing from the animal, rush

ed towards the door. It was fastened, and

ing from room to room, but not an indi

idird was seen or heard.

scorched with tlaine, .and

aim

At length, si suffoca

ted with rnioke, he descended to the first

hVt. rooms

horse had made two or

ea;)3, wnen nis progress wasarrest-

Uis

d daulr.g through the different "uuit;ced iiimself that no one was

in ihe. building. His situation was now paiuful beyond description. It was in vain to attempt arresting the flames, which were fast enveloping the interior of ihe he use. and he rushed from the building into the open air. Oa issuing from the door he saw the companion of the man whom ho had hurled to the earth, dragging the body towards a horse, which he instantly lifted upon it, and springing behind, galloppcd down towards the road. "Halt! incendiary, fiend!" vociferated Henry, rushing towards his horse at the gate, and bounding into the saddle to our-

' 1 t

sue him.

lurce I

ed by a cry of distress, accompanied bv loud shrieks. "C-fid of battles, assist me!" exclaimed lie, stopping short, and turning towards where the sounds proceeded.

Tho (laming building then spread a glare of light around, tipping the towering forest close at hand with smoke and blazing cinders, and through ihe opening 1 1 1 1 . t

m the wooua lie discovered several persons struggling together. Dismounting immediately, he rapidly approached the sp t, while incessant screams assailed his ears, which he now found proceeding from two females. "Midnight hell hounds, stop!" exclaimed he, redoubling his speed. In an instant a female darted towards him, exclaiming in breathless anxiety "U s.ive him, save him!"' "Who?' asked lie. "save who? Hold monsters!' he continued, springing forward,

lie was hurrying around the do-j A Very Funny Matter, last week came s. when the screams arrested his at-; before the Boston Grand jury the fun-

he r.

teutlon, and he found her as has been related in the previous chapter.

- f T t T ,

ro:;i the ilbanu CuUivaior.

Cardan VeSTetablcs. EARLY CVCU.MBERS. The following has been found by the writer, an casv and successful way to raise them. When the stems are two or three inches long, the pieces of turf are removed, plants, roots, and all, to rich garden soil, and they will advance rapidly in growth and produce fruit two or three weeks eailier than when planted in open ground. Early To:iato;:s. Where thcro is no hot bed, these have been successfully started in pots kept in a warm room, and the fruit a week or two in advance of those otherwise treated.

While the fruit is yet green, I have much accelerated the ripening by removeing the larger leaves from deme bunches cf the fruit, and placing while boards behind him, so as to relied tho sun's rays strongly upon them.

and with one blow of his sword-cane levdie 1 an as-assin in the act of snapping a

pistol at him, shivering the cane to pieces, leaving nothing but the S';vord part in his hand. The villain, as he fell, caught hold of Henry with n convulsive grasp, almost dragging him to the earth; but quick as thought he disengaged the ruffian's hold, and made n pass at another, who that instant ha 1 also sprung at him; but he warded the blow, and grappled in with him, hugging his bosom with a lion's strength. He now found that he mut exert himself

or die, for the wretch clasped in his hand a small dagger, with whbdi he was endeavoring to pierce him, as he maintained hh tremendous grap. "Loosen me or die, thou human tiger!' said Henry, shortening the point of his sword, which he placed at the villain's throat "another intant. and bv the God of battles, 1 drive this bladtj through you," :-aid lie, while with the other hand he giasped his collar. The wretch felt the sharp point c-nler-iia-ili kin, no I loosened his holdf fringing back; but Henry with a sudden jerk hurled him to the earth. He now perceived a man with his back against a troe, defending himself against another villain; but on seeing Henry rushing towards them, the villain immediate I v darte I into the darkness of ihe f rest. As his dark form receded from view, Henry thought he recognized something foniliiar in his size and movements; but the conhV-ion of the scene, and agitation of his mind, made him doubt, and he banished the thought. The poteen who was attache'!, immediate lv rushed towards the females, who

well known will yield a than the root

Eakly IVrA-rvKs. It is the seed end of the potatoe

crop earlier by soirj days,

end. I nis appears to bo owing simply

to the earlier growth of the sprouts from the eve end. Ear'iurss will be greatly increased by plai-ug 'h :- ;ed potatoes in a box of moist sand, early in the spring, in a warm place in tho house; and then planting them when the shoots are about two inches long, taking care not to break them off. STRAWiritRirtri. Many cultivators suffer their beds to run wild, and still obtain tolerable crops but a sti'l better way is to plant them in drills, and keep them so. Hoeing or cultivation, benefits them as much as it does corn. I5y pursuing this course, the writer obtained nearly a tint of large, fat, plump strawberries from some binglo plants the past season.

ir.stantly fdded Henrv came n , addressed him

him in their arm".

the elder of the females

s regiment, and htT" "Gaibuit stranger," sa iking this opportnni-'lour thanks for your assist

At the third

nt nn 3 w hii l T.'irow n I'O I liter j ram i.tnu it mui yn .mivv..-.

for a moment on the father of ihe little s-oke it flew open. Scarcely had the

Ilenrv, who, cur readers will recollect, was left in the family of the Butterfields, bv the extraordinary absence of the father, and jjhe melancholly d?ath of the mother. Involved in mystery as this part of our tale has been, respecting the acquisition to ihe family of Nicholas we have been since that period searching for the facts to solve the mvsiery, mid introduce the unnatural wretch to our readers, who by this timi? may be curious to learn something of the "character of this Diabolus. We now perform ihe task of bringing him into notice in the present chapter. (t will be recollected that Gordon, upon his arrival after so many years absence, eFOCittedhira:e:f with, an abend med fel-

shattered door swung backvwhen two men rushed past him, one of them leaping the enclosure of the domains. "Stoo, infernal fiend!" exclaimed he, seizing the other with an iron grasp, while lie continued '"Damned incendiary, who art thou?" and threw him with herculean strength against the burning building. The wretch uttered a hollow groan, as he rebounded from the house and fell upon the ground, and, like an arrow, Henry shot forward into ihe dwelling. Tho first room was filled with smoke and flame, through which he rushed to the stairs that led above. Here, too, was another barrier, but with his foot he drove it from its position, and ascended to tho second sterv. He now hallooed loudly, rush-

said she, "receive

ance."

ohewas proceeding, when the man. who now, for the first timA, he discovered was a British officer, stepped towards him. "You are an American prisoner, sir," ai l he, eyeing him intently. "I am, sir," laconically answered Henry"Wo have seen each other before," relumed the officer, smiling and pointing to his sword arip. By the light of the burning bouse, which was now nearly rodne-ed to a heap of ruins, Henry recognized the officer whom he had wounded at Niagara; and putting forth his hand tho Briton grasped it cordially, saying

"This, is twice I owe my life to you.

Captain Gordon;" and turning, immediate! v introduced him to his mother and

sister.

Henry now learnt that they had been

absent in the afternoon, and wer-J returning to the house, w hen they found it beset by Renard and his gang of villains,

who, not content with rilling it, had set it on fire, and seemed determined to finish tiieir plan with the murder of the mother, son, and daughter, which his timely assistance had defeated. Ho now. after accompaning the sufferers to a neighboring house, took his leave and safely returned lo the quarters, which the next morning he was to leave, and return to the states. Tli3 next morning arrived, and with it all his hopes revived, of shortly embracing his friends. Accordingly, he was conveyed to the line of separation between the two dominions, and duly returned, wiih the prospect of a speedy exchange taking place, and of legally acting against the foes his country. As soon as possible he started for the residence of his parent, which he reached; but not finding him at home, and being impatient to see .Matilda, he set off for the house of his infant residence. Oa his entering the well known dwelling, old Sarah recognized him, and hung on him with a truly motherly affection, continually asking him questions about the wars, and chiding him for 1 is dcspcrl fighting. Not seeing Matilda.be inquired for her, nnd on learning that she had walked out, he immediately slipped off in pursuit of

New mciltod of growing Asparagus. The editor of the Horticulture Magazine recommends a trial of the following method of growing Asparagus, which is practised at Nice, and of which a high account is given in the London Gardners' Chronicle: Take a quart wine bottle, in

vert it over the bead of a stock of Aspirgus just rising from the ground, and secure by three sticks so that it cannot be knocked over. If left in this state, the Asparagus will grow up into the interior of the 'bottle, and being stimulated by the unusual heat and moisiur? it is then exposed to, will speedily fill it. As soon as this has taken place, the boltlJ must bo broken, and ihe Asparagus removed when it will be found lo have formed a thick head of tender, dedicate ehocts, all eatible and as compact as a cauliflower.

From the H'cslcm Filol. KiDJiLEr.uitG, Stackyard, co. Oia. ?dr. Ifeditor: If you wil lissen to me, I'll tell you one of the most curosest carcumstances you ever heard on. Well, as I was jest saying, you no, about the time when the lite pants come iu fa-hing, I thot I must be bke tho resl, sow I went to a talor and axed him would he make me a pare, and lie told ins certainly he wild, if I had the rhino. I guess I leepd for joi, for daddy had lots of rhino sheep; I told him h td th it! Well says he tome, says he. do you want 'em as tite as the hide or a letle titer' A letle titer says I. So he went to wurk and in less than too weaks had me a tipp topp pare made; so I took him a riiino sheep; and now what do ye think? whv as sariin as your a liven creter

he ordered me outen his shop, and said

that when ho eayd rhino, he inent inun

nv. Howsunie ver, after he fleeted a letle,

hce commenced a laffin, anil you neer

seed a talcr lalf afore! for he lafied tel

plum arter levin o'clock, and this wus yerly

in the mornin. Well, as I ways say in, he told me arter his laugh got outen him, that be wood take the sheep, and give me my change in wull arter shurin lime, so 1

leu him. Weil, as I was savin, I went

that very evenin to sea Fussy Fieezen

burg, and ihe way I strutted about was a

sin to caushun! Fussy looked at rr.e sor

ter slantindickler. and liiort I d got nnty fine "ccrliniy!" I thort o lu! Weil, as

I was sayin, arter a bit I got a chance to

la hands on Fussy, and was gitten in a fine way of talk in, and kissm, and hugin,

when a confessed little fisc dog snaped my ankel, and made me jurk my foot so quick, that upon my sakered word and oner, my pore tiles busted from topp to botum. tha did in fa ;ki. i'.i.i did; ami worse

nor all I'd no drawers on, attal. I haddeni;

but the wa I plit for tal timber wasent

slow, and my tdes split worse nor I did,

tha did. so when 1 irot homes l had to

put on dads overalls, I had. So no more this week Mr. llediier. DICK CUTE.

The extreme cold weather of th? month thin far h spoken of by the papers from every part of tho country. At St. Louis the mercury sunk to 2h degrees below zero at sunrise on tho 7th. and the streams were all frozen. On Friday, the 17ih, at Augusta, Maine, it fell to 17 below zero, and in some positions 2-. At Norway. Maine, 31 below zero. But tlm is nothing to what took place on the Fousatonic Railroad, where it is said by the Norwalk Gazette, the boiler of the locomotive froze up while under a full bead of ste?m!!! The train was brought to a dead stand of course. Ci;i. Men.

An old fashioned chap in Charlestown, says an exchange, lias used up three sides of leather in strapping 1 is children.

Jur.V

nicst part of which was that the jury pre

senied a true bill of indictment against the two individuals who appear to have been the authors of the plot, and who belong

to the honorable profession of the press

The indictment against them is for setting

up a humbug matrimonial lottery of the most unique character. The indictment contains a copy of their "scheme," as fol

lows: "Boston. Dec. 19th. 18 12. ' A TTE N T ION, LADIES!

"Two young gentlemen, of the city of

Boston, of good morals and steady hab

its, being desirous of entering into the

marriage state, by the first of March next,

have adopted a new plan lo obtain wives,

and to make an addition to their property,

to maintain them with after marriage. "The plan is this: we have a stated number of printed cards, with our names upon them, each card having on it three

numbers. These cards will be sold lo all white ladies, American born, of good character. The numbers will be drawn on the 18th of February, 1813, by a committee of three ladies who aro not interested in the drawing. The two ladies holding the two cards having on the first six numbers that are drawn out, the gentlemen agree to marry; but if after an interview .with each other, the ladies should refuse to marry the gentlemen, the money taken for the cards shall be equally divided between the ladies and gentlemen. The drawings will be published in ihe papers on the "'.Oth of February, in all the places where tho cards havo been sold. The

ladies holding the two prize cards are requested to address a letter to the gentlemen in Boston, stating their names and places of residence, so that the gentlemen maycall upon them. The gentlemen are both young, and are called very good looking. Their ages are 21 and 27 years. Ladies can obtain information of their characters, of those who have the cards for sale. The cards will be placed in the hands

of ladies only, and all tilings will be done

as stated above. "Frice of cards, C2Jcents. After the drawings are published, the ladies holding the two prize cards will please direct their letters to "Aloxzo J. Foster, "William E. Fhilips. "No. 1, 3, 7." One could hardly have supposed that such a plan for raising the wind coul 1 ever have been devised; but that any Yankee girl should have been taken in by it "beats all nature." But some of them did try their luck, and finding themselves sad!v duped, thev have invoked the vent ' geanco of tho law upon the heads of the deceivers. Phil i ps smelt danger, and fled beyond tho "Justice of Massachusetts," as executive warrants sav; but Foster

littered about his loved home a day too long. .vl he was on Monday brought up and arraigned. He pleaded not guilty, and was awarded to give bonds in 83'JO for his appearance for trial next week. He took the matter very queerly. The indictment is framed under the statute against lotteries. The financiers, it is understood, have sold more than a hundred tickets in Boston and Lowell. A'. J'. Sun. Tha tailor anl Dean Swift.-aa anecdote to suit the times. A tailor in Dublin near the residence of Dean, took it into tho 'ninth part' of his head, that lie was Fpecially and divinely inspired to interpret tho prophecies, and especially the book of Revelation. .Quitting the shopboard, he turned out a preacher, or rather a prophet, until i,'n customers

had left his shop, and his family was likely to famish- Hi monomania was well known to Dean Pwift, who benevolently watched some

convenient opportunity to turn the current of his thoughts. One niht, the Tailor, as he fancied, pot special revelation to go and convert Dean Swift, and the next morning took op his line of

march to the deanery. The Dean, whose study was furnished with a glass door, saw the tailor

approach, and instantly surmised the nature rf his visif. Throwing himelfinto an attitude of

solemnity and thoughtfulness, with the Dible open before him, and his eyes fixed on the 10th chapter of Revelation, he awaited his approach. The door crened, and the Tailor announced in an unearthly voice, the. message 'Dean Swift, I am sent by the Almighty to announce to you' 'Come in my friend, said the Dean, 'I am in great trouble, and no doubt the good Lord has scut ynu to me to help me out of my difficulty.' Thi unexpected welcome inspired the Tailor and strengthened greatly his assurance in his

own prophetic character and disposed him to

listen to the disclosure. 'My friend,' aid the Dean, ! have just been reading in the 10th chap

ter of Revelation, and am greatly distressed at a

difficulty I have met with, and you are the very

man sent to help me out of it. Here is an ac

count of an angel that come down from Heaven

who was so large that he placed one foot on the

sea and the other on the earth, and he lifted his hand to Heaven. Now my knowledge of mathematics, continued the Dean, 'has enabled me to

calculate exactly the size and form of this angel,

but I am in difficulty, fir I wish to ascertain how much cloth it will take to make him a pair of breeches, and as that is exactly in your line of business, I have no doubt the Lord has sent you to shew me.' The exposition came like an electric shock to the poor tailor he rushed from the house, ran to the shop, and a sudden revulsion of

thought and feeling came over him. Making breeches was exactly in his line of business. He

returned to his occupation, thoroughly cured of his prophetical rerelations by the wit of Dean.

hat a pity such a method cannot bo hit upon

to cure some of the Millerites. Trot. Vind.

i,o:oPE3.of ,"o,!,rh 10,000 bbls. of Flour,

ItljUOO lbs. ot fori;, 1 0.OOO yds. of coarse Jeans,

For all of which the highest market p. 1 will be paid in such currency as is ge-t,t rallly made use of now-a-days by the people of old Knox. J. W. CRAMPTON. Nov. 24, 1812. 25-m3. ROPE MANUFACTORV.

rA fjUE subscriber has on hand, and JLL tends constantly to keep, an ass ment of Hemp & Grass BJOPES,

Of all qualities and sizc, which he offer.,

on moderate terms for cash, or such articles of produce as suits.

LEWIS STOLPP. Nov. IS, 1812. 21-3m.

CtimfVics' dedicated HOAilHOUND CANDY.

lir HAT every body says, must be y y 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 find this ai excellent article to clear and 6tiengthen the voice. Ladies who frequent concerts, evening meetings, &o will ward off all dangerous colds by tka. use of Cumfries' Candy.

for sale by Jl. E. FLCh.

Jjruggust. t

Market street, Vincennes. Nov. 10, 1S12 2I-3m.

nrnnrhlf et F RrniTrhiftrf TT

Beware of that dread Destroyer, tCf 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 this disease are, Cough, Soreness of the Lunrrs Throat, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Brenrhing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, a Spitting up of Phlegm or Matter, and sometimes Blood It is an inflammation of the fine skin wjiich lines the inside of the F.mall wind tubes or air vessels rnnmtig through every part of the lungs. The great and effectual remedy for this alarming and wide-epreading dis case is tho Rev. I. Coverts BALM of LIFE. Thus 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 Broivchltis, CougUi, Severe Col.l, Croup,. Asthma, Whooping Cough, And all diseases of the Lungs and Windpipe, which, neglected, soon lead to rcat Consumption. The Balm of Liru stands entirely alaof from the various Quack Xostnans of the day. having invariably won the confidence of J'hysiciavs, Clergymen, and the intelligent of oil classes, wherever it has been introduced. Philanthropists, and all whotruly sympathise with human suffering, every where hail its appearance with heartfelt joy; and look upon the Balm or Life as one of those great and nncommo blessings which a kind Providence occasionally bestows on man, but which, liko angel's visits, are few anrJ far between. tCf1 Circulars, containing numerous testimonials of the highest respectability, carv

be had, gratuitous, ol au our Agents. For Sale by Dr. JOSEFH SOMES, Vincennes, Indiana. July 30, lSl-S-Iy To ITIerchants and traders OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rJ"iIiE subscribers have erected a large Paper - Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having iparedno

cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery

cc skill trom the Last, are prepared to supply the Entire "Wabash Valley -with every kind of paper

wanted, on the most favorable terms. Tb

Friends of Home Industry and Western Enter.

prise, are invited to give us a call, and to sarj heir Rags, which will bo received in exchange for Paper or Cash hi fair prices. THOMAS & YANDE3. Dec. 2, 1841 30 ly. Hides, Elides.

HE subscriber has on hand and fa sale on reasonable terms, for cash

only, about one hundred good dried trimmed Hides. Enquire of PATRICK CARROLL. Sept. 30, 1842. 17 if

As a gentleman was passing a ragged

little urckin, of about ten years of age, he looked down, and saw a 'dong nine" in the boy's mouth. This struck him as being a little rare and he addressed him thus:

"My son, does , your anxious mother

know vour'ro out,"

'Certainly," replied the little rascal.

"she gave me three cents to buy a long

tailed monkey are you for sale? This let tho gentleman out.

Till: VINCENNES GAZETTE 3 ufcl;!e"0 cbern SattirDan I5ir R. IT. CADMXGTOiV.

TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during the Jirtt tuc months t $3 00, If not paid during the.rs six months, $1 25, Forsix months. Paper s discontinued only at the option cf th publisher .vhile arrearages are due. Xy-Advertisements making one square o h" will be inserted three times for one dolUr, f"" t.Tcnty-fivc cents for every subsequent ioVeruW longer advertisements in the same propoiiion, advertisements sent without orders will. in all cases be insertecTuntil forbid, and charged accor dir.gly. Five dollars witl invariably be chorgd for aJvrtifing wives-