Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 March 1843 — Page 4

PIY LOVE. Net at all other women are, Ij she that to my soul it dear. Her glorious fancies coma from far Beneath th silver evening ttar And yet her heart is ever near. Great feelings hath she of her on, Which lesser souls may never know, God giveth them to her alone. And sweet they are as any tone Wherewith thj wind may choose to Mo Yet in herself she dwelleth not. Although no homo were half so fair. No fimphfst duty is fr--t. Life hath n dim and lonely spot That doth no; in her sunshine share. She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone or deapise; Tor nought that sets one heart at ease. And siveth happiness or peace. Is low esteemed in her eyes. Phe bath no scorn of common thir.59. And thouch she seem of other birth. Kour. - a her heatl entwines and cling. And patiently she fdds her wing. To tread the humble paths of earth. r.!.-.rii? h if: God made hn so. And tho deeds of week day holincM Fall t'.-'tn her noseless as n-x, -r hath the ever chanced to know ThU aught wcro! easier t'uii to bless. Sh" is most fnir, arid thereunto Her hie l.th rightly harns-i,ii. JVcling or thought tbsr 'vn nt trU3 y. ' de !es hiautifvil th' blue. Tnel: of h On nature d th she nr-.-e an 1 brood. With such a still and love-ciear eye Sho :i so ges.t! and s good. The very flowers in the wood. Dj Ltcss hi.rw;th their syn.puhy. 5;V: i. a woman one i.i whom The spring-time of her childish year Hath never lot its fesh pethime, Though knowing well that life hath room For many blights and tear. And youth in her a home will find Where he may dwell eternally; Her soi.1 is not if that weak kind, Which better love the life behind. Thai that w hieh is, or is t h?. I bve her with a love as still Asa broad river's peaceful might, Which by high tower and lowly ton!. Goes wardering at it own wii!, And yet eer flow aright. And on its full deep breast seren?. Like ;uiet isles my duties lie; I: fh'w s aro :n.I hrn and bt-tween. And mkis ttiei.i tfkvh. ar, 1 Hi.-, and green, Set hjin- therein to iivr and die. i'ron 1113 Auburn Frt-e Press. JirjrjRY ATID MATILDA, fniLI) OF TUE CASCADE. CHAPTER x. Hti.ry spnt a week or two with his 're-vd. iittrnately staying at tho residence of Ins fat.:er a::d cf t!;0 dame. Heat first dc-traiined after the affair of the rescue of :'.l!Jn from the violence of his father, that he m is; forever aban Jon his parent; b it on reflection he concluded to appear m .f nothing had transpired to mar his happiness. His fir: encounter with Gordon after this atTiir nok place, was a day or two af.t r, bv an accidental meeting, llerrv haJ set out for i.i 1 residence an i met him ro he reached t!e d a ellir j. Thoy were both o 5 h-usc1 vk (iord.n imm tliatcly d'-moante !, a: -.vith t'.e most consummate Jivpoorisy, veiling i.is feeling", cordially welcoo-.ed r-is sal:? return. I Ier.ry said but little, and acc .vpanie 1 him to tho house. Not tho l?a?t allusion was mid- by either t t'10 uftdeasant meeting of them in t'13 vicinity of Uutterlicld's premises. At length Henry received orders that h? was m longer a juisoner 0:1 parole. p. 1 commanding him to repair immediat?!y to his Juty. This he did aft?r taking a-i affectionate 1 5ave cf his Matilda, and h los other friend.-. We now leave Henry for a time engaged in the sett ice of his country, while we relate vont that transpired at the residencs of u-Mdo'i and Nicholas Buttertit 11. As.If.Ui. ti.e child t.i die casca ! . grew, t!ier-J wis a t int.;r - si in Iter looks that ekar-r.e 1 th ! e'.t: Id-r; nor wai tlie liuh llenrv !??? ini-.Mesting 1:1 his appearance: II 1 ol ! dam. 1'. i.tf rfifeld loved tltem as h r own citihliop. oft-tin Ii3S fhe cltf-sed ir.t.o is h 'r ar o, sayirg to Nid.ol.ts, "(Jo.; !tas ser.t thse cnildren to "ti l our tieeliningdays with ppine ss: 1 vi-1 !) t tea la J i:;'.ri ;;i.) 1 1 ji ij-:-.r;-. or yrrk to divin ths toys-tenon' wav" id" Omttsptctice; but these c!iiMr.o h .--d 00m f. r e i.i ether. I te 1 you whit, Nich. Uutteriicld. Henry is so much like our Her.rv G,.rh-o. that were h his own brother, ttVir dispositions would net he r.-.or3 alike." . . i 1 ... ! e rn' 'i V..0.0 mor.;u3 roticu vu.a-. 1. : 1 1 :

fair to become every thing which rn ardent imagination could wish. A cold, Mret and tediotn season, teem-

led about commencing in the full, when one dark and stormy evening about mid- ; night, while a tremendous wind was I whistling through the forest, and rosring januipd the dwelling of the H atterft3hU, a ' thundering rattle w.n hear! at the door, I which aroused everv one in the house. Who is th-ire?" roared Nicholas, with jhis utentorisn voice, sounding above the rattling of the storm. No answer was immediately returned, 3nd Nicholas bounded from h3 bed, again raising his bass voice to its loudest key, demanding who was there. 'A friend!" was tho answer, and the rattling ceased at the door, white old Nicholas hastened to strike a light; but being in tho dark, and not immediately finding his candle, the person without impatient ly gave another shake at tho door, which mad a tho budding tremble. 'Coming!'' vociferated Nicholas, and at tho samo niooiettt the dim- ca'led to him ' be quick!" At lnqth Nicholas promedol to llie draor and opened if, when a man hastily inquire! if N'cholai llntterfiell lived there. 'I am the man, sir! what would von hive if mo'" answered Nieho'-i His woollen nightcap was half ofTftis head, and his long grey hair was streaming in tho wind, and hs looked liko some hoaryheaded lunatic just escaped from Bedlam, for his eyes rolled and seemed startling from their sockets as he strained th?m towards tho stranger. d hive a letter of importance to deliver here," said the man, Stirling back on viewing Nicholas ha'f naked, with such a hea 1 eotame and such rolling eyes. The man entered the house, and Nicholas kir.lltd a fire, while tho dame also ri--e and mvle her apparan wondcriui! hat could moan tan unusual ca'l at s :o M i'.ill.i, i t a handwriting totally uiikttowii to Ikt. fid Sarah ino.ured (root wlicni tho letter onm-h anl vvas infontied that it came fnvn Mr. (io'don, whose residence t on Hi 3 bin: oi til"! I avu'a, au 1 wtio lor everai 'vceko had lam upon a oed of aickntss. Matilda' 3 c motion 1 o:t raceiving a letter i t au uuk:i uvr; It.-vul, nndiho suddenness of being nro ;s- d from s!ej' to rcceivo it. (for tho mm inft'rmed th"! n tliat it required imtae hate attention,) throw her into an ait.wio:i, while a confised train of fearful thongiits ruslied across h?r mind. On hearing, however, from whom tho letter came, she broke die ssal and read as follows "Mad vm To acknowledge one's errors, and solicit forgiveness from tho injured, is oti'y one step tow.tr Is thst repentance a lost an 1 guilty man is now resolved to make. I am not unknown to you as the father of one 0:1 whom yo hnve placed vo ir affjctiotn. You will shudder then at the facta which I have to unfold. In stiga'.ed by the worst of passions, I have sought the destruction of my own children, a'vi the ruin of you; but havo been ife ate 1 by the infinite mercy of heaven. Al'i'"1':'.' P'ovid: 'ee has miraculously in"rfe.ed tr. h i 0 1 ling tho innocent; and has at length brought me, the would-ba murd?rer and assassin, to a realizing sense, of niv guilt. I have, therefore, to requgst that yen, although injured and insulted by me, will so far listen to my disclosuro a to learn from what a wretch you havo escpd. My conrseof life has brought me ti the door of death myj days are fast hastening to a close: to cone to you and unfold what lays as a weiglu on my mind, is impossible; for sickness has enfeebled mo too much for travelling. As a friend of my injured son, 1 beg you to come and clos i the eves of him Who onr-a sought votir destruction, and now "asks vour forgiveness. C'H AKliES GOliDEN." Matilda, on reading this letter, lost r.o time in making preparations for hastening to the residence of (lonlon; and the man who brought the letter was to accompany her. She had not seen Gordon since the encounter in the forest, and from tho time of Henrv's retain to his post on the fron- :( -. hail fK t heard from him. She kno v titat complying with the request would be i 1 aecordiric? with t !i 3 feelings of Henry, who, ha 1 ho been present, would without a doubt add his request to that of hi dving parent, for hor to rgo. In the mean time, old Sarah and Nicholas wandered what important disclosure was to bo made the dame in particular, as her curiosity was raised. "A would-be murderer and assassin!" said she "Who knows, Nieh. Buttertiel 1. but it was Gordon who shot at you." '?ur3 eno.igh," replied Nicholas; I ll bet it was Gordon; but he did not hit mo.' "No," sai 1 Sarah, "but you made as muh fuss about it as though ho had hit yon. "And who would not," answered Nich.. "to be shot at and killed lie a wild cat. O. tho villain if it was he, "I'll never forgive him." "Yes, you will forgivo him," replied Sarah: "1 'eil you, Nich. Rutterfield, we to it forsiv-3 our enemies, and lovo them that hate us." I know that," said Nicholas; "but not them that shoot at u. I'll forgive him. however, if it was accidental but not vithouf. I am not to bo shot at liko an owl." "Wei1, wed," answered Sarah, "perhaps it was not him we will wait until lie makes his confession." "Yes," muttered Nich.; "and if ho confesses ho shot roe with malice in his heart. I'd ne"r forgive him to th? longest d.y I live."

Nieh. Butterfield,' angrily answered Sarah, "you do not hor a Christian pir. it; I ay you shail forgive him." "O, to be sure, I will forgive, him a a Christian," answered Nich., seeing the dame was gstiing angry; 'hut I'll always look out for hira no man shall shoot me dead twice." "Hold your peace, old fool," said Sarah, rising and at once putting an end to jhe

conversation, whilo Nicholas remained si lent, at the same time inwardly resolving never to forgive- Gordon for shouting him Jead, as he expressed it. As early as possible the next morning, Matilda accompanied the man who brought the letter, to the residence of Gordon. ll was afternoon ere she reached th3 house. owing to the badness of the roads, and the accidental breaking of the vehicle in watch he rode. She found Gordon confined to his bed. pale and emaciated his minkon eye and wasted frame showed that the hand of death was already upon him. He recognized her at first sign', ?nd stretching forth h;s hand seized hers with a tremeri ions grasp, while his oyes fii'ed with tears. He. had just awoko front a refreshing sleep, and appeared much better than he had for several days. Soon after Matilda's arrival, he requested ad out her to leave the room, and motioning hor to his bed side, for some momenta remained silent. At length, rousing himIf. he communicated to her the errors of his life, commencing fiom tho time of his career in his own country, up to the scene in the forest. Ai Gordon related, in broken sentence", his crimes, and the demoniac arts which he had tned, tho echomes ho had for. oed, and tho deep rooted vengeance which seemed to urge him onward towards destroying tho happiness of his son, and her upon whom that ron had plared his affections, Matilda did indeed shod l?r. And when h." cvno to inform her that it was him who hi I attempted the life of her father, under the supposition that it was Henry, she foil on Iter knees an 1 poured out her tifsnks to tint Almighty Iluler of tho universe, who seemed with a special eyo to have watched over all of them, and averted his intentions. Julia, the child of ifce Tiscade, was then indeed th'j sister of Henry. O, how would he rejoice to learn that the little innocent, whom ho so mi raculously rescued from the rushing torrent, was connected with him by the ties of blood and relationship. Gordon concluded hn rental by an earnest request that she would not leearc him, aa he was convinced his days were few. and beed her to writs to tlenrv an 1 communicate his situation. "Let him has en." said hf "to a dying parent, and hear from his lips a confession of his injuries, that I may depart in peace." Diiringthe remainder of tho day, Gordon seemed perfectly at ease; a load seemed discharged from his mind, and be frequently lay in prayer. The next day Matilda seated herself and wrote to Henry. She briefly informed him of the sickness of his father, and the circumstances attending het being with him, and in feeling terms urged his hasten ing to them. Without entering info details of th j confession of his father, she merely informed him that events had transpired of importance. A mystery was to be unfolded that would chill the blood of ft warmer heart than his that Julia would in consequence ba doubly dear to him. She however informed him hat it was his father who hail attempted tho life of hers; although Henry was the victim intended to bo sacrificed. Gordon had also communicated to her the name of tho father of the little Henry, and bis abandoned life; and from the circumstances of the scene while he was a prisoner in Canada, it could be no oilier than this wretch who was at the head of the rtitoan gang v horn his timely inlerferance had dispersed. After finishing her letter, Matilda had it despatched immediately. It was now s!i3 turned her attention toward Gordon. 33 his nurse. Mrs. Gordon was too feeble to act in the capacity cf nure. am! also wai fan declining with consumption. It was therefjre absolutely necessary for Matilda to attend, and as far as in her power, mak? them comfortable. Sho ministerel to their want.s, and deprived herself of rest in alternately watching by their sick bed.i. As soon 33 a sufficient firm had elapsed lor her to expect Henry, she waited with anxious solieitu le his arrival, which took lace the seventh day after she had u spaictieu ner letter From th? Louisvi'le Journal. Cultivation of Corn--Freparia,j tho Ground. The first essential is to break up the soil thoroughly and d?ep. To effect this, let tho plough pas3 twice in the same furrow in such a manner as to throw the surface to the bottom of tho furrow and to brinof up some five inches of the under soil to the new ploughed surface. In land with somo depth of soil, and which has not been treated in this manner, very nearly and perhaps quite th" original fertility of tho soil, will a; onco bo reaped, and perhaps a better crop hi produced than ever grew on the same land before. This was the result in tho casj of Mr. P. Chamberlin, of thi3 neighborhood. He last year ploughed in this manner a ten 3cre field, tho worst worn spot on bis farm, antl without any manure; the pro duce of this he 1 1 w,n more than 800 bushels of corn about S2 bushels to the acre, lie plantad this field in rows four fee: apirt with two stalks every 20 to '21 inches. Iio net afraid of bringing up clay to ihe surface. Depth of loose soil ia indispensable to fertility, and a loose soil of inches deep, may, by the plan

of double furrows, be created in a very ,

ahort lime on Ihe most unpromising lands. A poor under aoil when thrown to the The profession of a mechanic is daily coming surface improves with great rapidttv. more ,re ""Potable, thank to the cood Mr 'a . .. . 1 1 sense and judgment of the present age, and it r. Lewis Saunders, a distinguished irtnr u. ,h,n. , J ' r f e 1 can longer be thrown out a 9 marit of refarmer of t IS State informed US that this proacri, .you are a mechanic, or the son of a mcwas his regular system, and he never ds- chanic

parts from it in the case of sod, which he diy lunis unuer 10 iue uejna oi leu tncne3 PhiMTTW . 4 err o o f rliuorcih' nf nnini . t . . . 1 1 .1 . . ion exists as to ilia number of status to be left on a given surface. One fact is clearly established dial no very heavy crop was ever produced where the corn did not stand unusually thick, and it is in general true t;:at the yit'M, m tlie cae 01 a very heavy crop, is in the direct proportion of the num! er of stalks. . . , I his wo took occaoon to demonstrate early last year, by thy citation ol instan1 . t . 4 ! I tces: 1 ne heaviest crop ol w nich we have any authentic evidence was that of Warner Your.g, of Jesairdno county, Kentti'-ky, being a li;tl over 103 buhis to the aro m n judd of five ;vr?s. die field being ltd ! rut in square three feet, with four stalks left in a hilh The next largest cr-p w? now remember was that of Cieo. W. Williams, of Hourbon coun ty Ky., being about one hund sixty bushels to the acre, drills two feet apart, one stalk every foot in the drill. These crop? were produced in a year 1840, we believe, of extraordinary corn crops; and the advocates of thin planting deny that Mr. Young's plan is the best for the average of years and contend that half the number of stalks left by him will produce the heaviest yield tn a series of yeais. Mr. Young a-sured us last winter that his crop m lhe dryest years was 100 burhels to the acre, but last year, in w hich very little rain ftdi in his neighborhood in the corn growing season, his crop, we learn, was very short much shorter than his neighbors' who planted thinner. No one denies that thick planted corn wii! produce less than thinner corn, in a very dry season; hut it is clear to 119, from our own experience as well as careful examintion of the experience of othors, that corn is generally planted much too thin. The experience in this immediate neighborhood last year is very strong on this po nt. In that year there was an unusual quantity of rain in June, an 1 the first f July found tho corn in a state nf reat bxm iance, but after the first of July fr ') days not a drop of rain fell after the 1st of August there were occasional moderate rams, bnt the sea-on was r?g.irded a quite unfavorable, and tho cr ps won ffenerallv indifitrent by 110 means above an average. let Air. I'. Uhambrim. of this neighborhood, produced 11C bushels to the acre, the corn planted in drills 2 feet apart, one stalk every .) incb.es. We havo a'ready stated that he produced over 8d0 bushels the same vrar on a ten acre field corn planted in drills fmir feet apart, two stalks every 2.) lo 2'i incites. On tho whole we feel authorized to rerommend planting at least as thick as in the lat case; or, if squares are preferred, that the ploughing may be done both ways, lay off the ground three feel each way. and leave three stalks in a hi!!. Every . j 1 . farmer must perceive that the great de

sideratum IS to transmute the niltri-! heartburn, fv.:::- e:,gu r-'.ve- ,'-'tjn ment rf the soil and atmosphere into cornjlho stonuuh and howtU, incipient diarrhoea

;fl,l nl mm dii.1 wfiFilK. If the corn 1 a i lonlc. I t!ii..lr anil nnna (TP 9 a tmr atari 1 i -1 L'i a ii 1 1 u .iiiv , anvi uii-m t - w , weetls 1 I growtll of weeds is quilo as injurious to corn as too great an abundance of corn itself. Corn should be planted very early, and the yield depends greatly on this. Mr. -. - V alipr YniiniT nnkp it a mlr. 1 nhinr hv 'he 25th of March, deeo, he says from He also plants very 3 11 'iii i 'J u un lira kik y lanted deep is not liable to be c 1 1, 1 , ,, v frosts, which will bite the , , 4 lo G inches deep. The corn pi destroyed bv -. . - ...... , , iop wunoui materially injuno- un.- piaru. .vuouicr auvaniago 01 ueep pianuog may be that the corn is less liable to be eaten by moles and worms. Again its roots -re deeper down in the moist soil, and tnsy thus also escap? beifg torn by tho nlouoh. It is no doubt rrf very rrc import race t soak tho corn bef to planting, and it is confidently assorted by those who have nude tho cxprimen. that a saltpetre soak will prevent ir inrv from the erub. We ,111 1 .1 1 1 j . l " 1

soaiid! a:t our corn iar-i year in mis tvav.iiT1 nao .u t. ,ii..uc. ' -.1 ... l 1 i. , 1 1. . . U I 1 I -1 of.

dill It'll 1 m u . i I v .t j w i i m w i y t f j i ' . ? certainly th oak m-ke? it come up vcrv quick, and grow oil with threat luxuriance; and corn soaked with saltpetre will mnr; than overtake corn planted two weeks . - Tahead. The saltpetre brine should not be very strong, or it may destroy me ger minatincr power of the grain. Corn may lio in soak from 24 to 48 hours. Some New York farmers use salt with perfect success to prevent attacks of the srrub. One bushel is sufficient for an acre. The salt is applitd in the centre of tho hill, just as the corn is coming up. It is very essential to drop an ample number nf seed. Mr. Young, who leaves four stalks in a hill, drops a dozen grains. He never replants. If corn planted deep is bitten by the frost, wait, it will be sure to come up again. Never replant. After Currcnr;. On this head we shall not at present say much. Aa soon as the corn ii up, run a large harrow over it, and give it a thorough harrowing, be not afraid of dragging the corn up, but run right over it. The plough should not be used more than once or twice; afterwards use tho cultivator. Indeed the cultivator is the best instrument from the first. Mr. Chamberlin did not tiso anything but the cultivator, and that o?i'.y mice in his great crop of la-t year. Work or,!v when hj ground is not wet enough to cake; and if tho season is dry, ply the cultivator or p'cugh frequently. If the plough i first time. used, plow ehfllow -..iff he

ODDS AND UN DS.

j 1 " A hypocrite is a saint that coes ly clock work: a mechanic made by the devil' geometry, which he winds up and makes go as he please. it 2 oa nro r.t orriOT iLjennun nt n .-vi s w brains of a dandv. Drunkenness, s.iya La?on, is the vice cf a good consitution or of bad memory; of a conyitituti n. so t'oacheriMNly fr,w. that it never bends until it breaks, cr of a memory so bad that it remembrthe pleasure of getting drunk, but forgets thtpains 0f getting sober. i , . , , , , . ota. said a voung l-ady, 'whereabouts sniii I fiaJ lhe ffae -f matlimonvi, .0h,- replied th, mother wou-iTiil find that to be one of the LVted Mate.. The Vermont Statesman snys that a fellow in that neighborhood, commonly called the 'litt'e beiu.' has been indicted for seducing three girls nd a widow. There should be two strings to that beau: one serosa hid his neck. baci th? other around 'tfir,' said a barber ti an attorney who was paging 1 is door, 'will you tell me if this is a good dollar?' The lawyer, pronouncing the piece ; S-""- deposited i: in his pocket, adding with great gravity, If you'll stnd jour Ind to my office. I'll return the fifty cents.' So much for aking legal advice. There isi no truth in tho report that the catt!e in Ohio recently held a State Convention for the purpose of adopting measures to prevent being slaughtered and sold in the market at one cent a pound. There is great satisfaction in kissing a Jewgirl, if she obey the law of Moses an eye for an oy , a tooth for a tooth, and a kiss for a ki-s PETERS' PILLS, (7i suci un they say to gel well ivlih 1'iem-) lAj fiwnkind throughout their wide and Si extensive circulation, tnat ever trv tnesn Oi still cwitiiuic ti buv ihton. 1'iUt-- I 'O ins purely vegetable they work no miracles, nor di they profess to cure wl! diseases, because tl.ev ar; :!ie scientific compound of a regular 1hy--i cian. who has made his profession the Mudv of ! h's h"1- IVter is a graduate of Yale Coi-le-;e, also of the Massachusetts Medical Co.'leue. and has some reputation among the family of the. lafe (!eo. Bates. j 1'eters' Pills are simple in their preparation, mild in their action, thorough in their operation, and unrivalled in the re-ult. 'J he town and tountry are alike tilled with their praise. The palace and poor house alike echo with their virtues in all climates they v. i'i retain their wonderful junvtrs, and exert them unaltered by aie or siiostion, and thi5 the voice of a grateful community proclaims, Peters Pi!!a prevtrits. keeps olT disease when timely uced, and have no lival in curing billiou3 fevers, fevers and ague, dyspepsia, liver complaints, sick headaeh, jaun. dice, asthma, dropsey, rheumatism, enlargement of the spleen, piles, colic, female obstructions. nci' iei.t diarrluea tl iM ,ence- f-aMtual co-liver.ess, Joss ,.t appet. e lence, habitual co-liveriess. loss f 'I. I. .1-1 -U 1 . .. I" 'I i . c . til .1 of toipor of the bowels where a cathartic o nronont u in!ioofo,l nro. nen,r nu fur n i.itrta ! griping nor debility, and we repeat a.l who try them, still continue to buy them, j The most triumphant success, has ever at'ended their us? and enough is now known of this i unrivalled pill, to inim talize and hand it down . to posterity with the improvements .U ihe ae. Dr. Peters was bred to the healing art, and ir. trv cal,"J 10 his 81,1 ll,e s,cam J'ivnniHC ' ry in the world for pill making; -lis peruct. .-' 1 . . , , its process imparls to trie pi. I essential v 1 1 ' or"er suppsy demands he has origin jted ami sieam driven niiciiin.i ar.t. , .its process imparts to ttie 1 ir! nee fur . . . iccth wr0Uilht( al, l!l0 p.;;;. hid

7S Vr.A

tlotl virtue is revealed when called into at 'turn. ' yT. ' and here alsaagainit is Peters exec.' all thenPjr

world and takes !l the premiums, medals, and diplomas so clearthe track for th Crf mi. t.! ters' Pills are coming, a mihion of witnesses can now be heard for them iio ye hear that not a few can testify they believe they owe their salvation from disease and death to Peters Pil s. an I it' calomel and knives are not getting into perpetual disuse, we are only mistaken. Certificates, this paper could be filled with them by Indianians look here! it is now well known that . . . . j T . . . . . . , 1 . . . . f . . -- r ' . . . t ' - r . ; 1 ' 1 ; p - ..... . , . . . w 1 or 50 cents per box. Their happy influpr.ee on young ladies while ' su.Terin under the usual changes of life, as dif 'hearUcejn 2 and action . ail elaslic a-ld vigorous step, velvet cheeK. Iny and carnation complexion by their action on the chyle, ic., and ladies in delicate situations always admit their power end innocence, and take them 2 or C at a time, and without in the slightest decree incurring the hazard of nbortion. which facts are of the utmost importance. 'Tis fun to get well with Peters' Pills, for they cause the blood to course as limpid and gentle through the veins, as a mountain rivulet. 3 or 4 is a common dose; hence the patient is not compelled to make a meal of them For sale a few bushels by Dr. PECK. ) Dr. SOMES. i Vi THORN r TRACY, 3 Dr. PECK incennes. Also by some authotized agents in most towns in Indiana and Illinois, and the U. Plates, and by J. T. KING, general agent, Tcrre-llante April 22, 1542 46-ly. WHEAT WAFiTED" ripIIE very highest price will bo given for good merchantable 'Vheat, delivered to him in Yincennes, in payment of debts duo tho subscriber. JOSEPH SOMES. Feb. 4, 13 IS. So 3 w. J C3TS ;if I 1 1 . , .- I SMALL lot of three binhel ttanney Br.gs in store and for sale by J. V.'. MAHDOX. Ft-b. 181"5. 3d :.

HOPE MANUFACTORr.

4fm HSPHE sub senhor has on hand, end intends constantly to keep, an tsrortment of llvxip Sc Grnss SCOPES, 'f all quaiitie? and sizes, which lie offer n moderate terms for cash, or such arti les cf produce as suit?. LEWIS CTOLPP. Nov. 1 18 ;S. 21 3m. CtiBiilVie .dedicated mmmm candy. 7 11 -" every body says, must be y' true, and ali who have tried thi admirable cough candy, pronounce it the best they ever tried. Public speakers, such as lawyer, clergymen, auctioneers, &c. will find this an excellent article to clear and ihengihen the voice. Ladies who frequent concerts, evening meeting", &e., will ward off all dangerous colds by th" n?e of Cumfries' ('andy. For sale by II. E. PECK. Druggist, Market street, Vincennes. Nov. 10. IS 12 21-3m. Bronchitis! Croncljitis !! BcTvarc of that dread Destroyer, 'XT 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 dii-ease tire. Cough, Soreness of th? Lungs Throat, IIoarsene?s, Pifiiouity of Breathing. Asthma, Hectic Fever, a Spitting np nt'I'hlem or Matter, and ?ometin;e5 Blond. It is an inflammation of the fin; ekin which lines the inside of the small wind tubes or air vcprols running through every part of the Innrs. The. great and etlecfual remedy for this alarniing and vvide-eprcading disease is the Rev. J. Covorts BALM of LIFE. This new and invaluable Medicine is universally pronounced by the multitudes vho have used it and ftsied its beniing virtues, to be the most wonderful and admirable remedy in the world for the cure of Crnivch! 1 1. Coughs, Severe Colds, Cronj), Asthma, "VVlioojilng CougU, And all diseases of the Lcxcs and WixdnrE, which, neglected, soon lead to rtal Consumption. The Balm of LtrK sfands entirely aloof front the various Quack 0stfuw9 of the day. having invariably won the confidence of Py-icii?is, Clergymen, and the intcllicent v nil classes, wherever it has been introduced. Philanthropists, and all who truly sympathise with human suffering, every where hail its appearance with heartfelt joy ; and look upon the Balm or Life an one of those great and uncommon blessings which a kind Providence occasionally bestows on man, but which, hki aiiiel's visitp. are few and far between. ITJ" Circulars, containing numerous tetimonials of the highest respectability, can be had, gratuitous, of all our Agents. Ir i?a;e ! v Dr. JOEPl! 0.Mi"'J, Vi'imiaes, Indiana, Jnh) CO. I;-2-OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rFMil, suf'-.-itr-er tiave iml -1' a Iirce "apr Mi!! a' fjtifjette, Ind., er.-.l having sparedno 'l!' 1 ..r., ,, t,,.i Ci't in ol taii i-.g Oip n.ost a;' .-ovpil M'K.biner'v t skid from the Kat. are preT-?rcd to supply tbo Ent'rr, It', (.; ..:i " with every Rind of paner wanted, on the most favorable terms. Tho Friends of Ffome Industry an.! V'estern Enter. . nre invito! to rive ua a estl, and to sav Kris, which will ba received in exchange for Paper or Cash ut hm prices. THOMAa& YANDES. Dc-. 2, 1841 30 ly. it i : 31 o v a l . 1 'RII V. subscriber has removed his Gro eery establishment Irom the old stand to tho corner recently occupid by I. N. Whittlesey, next door to the Drucr Store !o, jnsep;j ,ornes, where he will be haps . . . . . ... . . py to sec his friends and all who may give him a call. E. BROWN. N". C. Groceries for sale low for cadi May 27, 1813 5,1 -tf. , E. R. Pales, Pile, Piles. -?rIIF. PILES, the price $1, is refunded to any J5, person who will use a bottle of Hay's Liniment for the Piles and return the empty bottlo without being cured. These are the positive or tiers of the proprietor to the agents; and out of many hundreds sold in a few weeks not one ha been unsuccessful. For sale by H. E. PECK & Dn. SOMES. Ymcenncs, la. V stu-u-j, 1612 'J-Gui. Is JJubltslJt chrrn Satuttan TERMS 2 00, If paid inadvanre. $2 50, If paid during tht fir it tis VMirtfhs $3 00, If tint paid during the firt six months, $ 25, Fornix months. Paper s discontinued cr.Jy at the optin of th publisher .vhile arrearages are due. Advertisements making one squure oi le will be inserted three times for one dolbir, And t.fcnty-five cents for every subsequent in-e'ition, longer advertisements in the same pro--oifion, advertisements sent without orders will, in '!! rases be inserted until forlij, arid charged accerdiugly. Fivodul'ars will invarisMjr be th irr-n. f..r , v-:; ti ini W ivfs.

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