Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 41, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 March 1844 — Page 4

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I'roji ih; ChntUu Advocate and Journal HTM. fper.k tj my eouh my Savinur, speak. Aid te.U'ti me to avoid the snare.Show no the heiahts hh wine to seek, An,! tell me of the glory there,W hcrr ri.-e no fears, but sacred fears, Where fall u tear., but holy tcara. OT. ffherf hue,aw Whit mortal . -n-ue m iv never teil, V. h.A mortal pencil may not draw; And a I near the heavenly goal, I t-t vi th ir.f. lemc on me roll. W. ..,. The ti.no to Pray. II. Trn lh-nny Pc-m." i lave a pot for secret raver Within my chamber's lovely wal!, ti!l to that pol let in repair, What tune the rcy morning calls. And whtu midway the shining sky The sun in blighter glory burns, Ti there aaaiu I lift mine eyu, Ar.J there my soul for comfort turns. And when the sun finks west, away On other climes his Learns to fheJ, Again mv hour ha- come to pray, Again on Christ to rest my he 'J, Jy tribute thus I Iain would pay, for the few hmrs that I can lire. And five to Him the present day. That h eternal life nuv give. W. "JBlerosd ro tb.e roro in Heart for They Shall See Ood. ' Am Co.'rn; rest in i 'tis boson. O, When the clouds rail away from my -kv, And .how, in hi beauty, the Holy and High, Whom none ever did, or by nature can see, O whtn shall he rise in his bnghtnest to me? , . ., 1 W ben k-race con lusrs na'ure. sua si.i, one. a gut-. ; i. en iwin--c - i- , I That is t.ated ad ecoined, i expelled trom ttie breest, And ill t8t ''? !,1Tfhy, an 1 a'l that i pure, Lritcs the Lc'.over to see and adore: When paisio'.s no longer one vapor atToul, To hide frctn out vision the smile of the Lord.When pride and ambition no mre intervene Then coir.ee the blest moment when (.iod may he seen O. if there cmhets which smothered remain In tho depths of my seal hut to kindle a-ain, Wluse e'neke may' ceo? up through some crevice, to den The :ight-t.ming vista which leads up t Htm. Discover thein trample them out from my heart. Though body and soul in the confi.ct sa mid pa, t. It r.ck. nmhow sear.hm or yuu fuI l"e ';,J' m,,,.. o; v the rurc nure in heart snau see nue o. iy u.e ku L Ood! JULIA VON ROSSQERti. a lk or th:: coNQt's'r of Finland. EY M AT.Y A. HOWAhD. Th-J ead history of tha subjugation of Finland, furnishes examples of the most oval-ed heroism and seif-d jvo'.ion, equallino- Those bright decs wh ie!i have more j r . . ,. i r i . recently twined .- , . i O !'!.- 1 IO-I l ,, t id--T-. of -'orv. so vivid, so intense, .,, o.n f..M. utiible to bear its lustre. j in .v, oi r'.horli.-.od of Riga, the Rus ifina had met with the most detcrmin : , i -Loir itoph w ere t ropor-I

tionallv inhuman. A few mdrs from lhatUroused the Swedr-h warriors, and eey

city, reside 1 the Haron Yon Romberg, a , -'T !l !.-mm who 1 ued his country too . o calmly to behold her subjugation an! destruction; and as soon as the threatened invasion came to hi knowledge, he took measures for arming die peasantry on his st otes. i by the com r r. I the Haron was desired mander-m-chief to and ienn the army. muster his regiment, The only regret of the H -re:: in kavinz his home w as, mat had I e ft an onlv child unprotected; he had paid lor her an invaluable price; her biith had been the death of bis youthful and itthn d wile, and for years the gentle Julia had been h'.s only'comf rt. He beheld with anxi, -is delight '.he lovely blossom expanding into flower, he saw in Iter me rising tutp. of the lost treasure of his soul ; mi with what delight would he trace every outline of her features, and compare them with those of his departed angel, until tears would come an I drown the ecstatic, but toj melancholy pleasure. Hi? atlection for her was powerful as could exist in the breast of a parent, and it was not unreturned, for sha lost no opportunity of proving the love she bore her sire. She ilone could sooth him in those hours when the undying remembrance of his partner shed its bitter anguish upon his heart, and no ir.inor rare ever clouded his brow when 5l e was near. Who could describe the t'nene at their parting ? A new language mustb-3 invtnted to do it justice ; more -ban common sorrow oppressed their earts; the hung around his neck, snsenble to si! iht passed around her. 1 he;

Barcn, unable to bear the sight of her agony, directed her attendants to beer her to her apartment, and running out, was in

a moment at the hetd of his regiment, and hey immediately commenced their march. It was h ug ere animation revisited the sorrowing Juaa, but when it d id, she ap peared much mure composed thsu could tae been expected after so violent an euuhtion ol cru-l. imieeu, sue assuM'.eu a foriitr.de. that surprised every one who beheld her : but what was their astonishment, when tliev heard her declare her intention of following the Haron ! She ad never ex en al'udcd to this project be fore ht r fa'.i.er, for she well knew tht no'.hinjj t o nave induced hi:n to cou nt t it. It wa? in vain t iat srie was p. ;rsuaJcd to abandon so wild a scheme ; i t i i . t - i i i she H3 resoivfcii nnu noiir.njj coma snake ;n-r i!e:ern,innt;on. llaviiiij procured a uniform similar to thoo worn by het fa ther's corps, and mounting her favourite horse, she immediately set out to i -.in him lu'.ly determine ! to bo near her adored parent in the hour of strife, thatshe might ii-Un l invaluable life, and, if occasion required, s icrifioe her own to shield hi?. She soon joined the regiment, and almost unobserv e l. for several men who had beer detained camo up with their eoinrade-j on t:if march, and in a few hours th'.y wsrr ; t heiid-quarters. Int--!;igeti;"e was soon brought, that a c-ltimn of t!;e lvis;3n army was marchstT on Riga, -and the Swedish force- were ordered to advance. The armies met, ami a battle ensued. The Swed-'S fought with a gallantry not unworthy of the descendants of Charles and hi? eiht thousand heroes, who. on nearly the same battle field, covered the Swedish, name with a brighter glory than it ever before had possessed; and tn par ticular, the Uaron charged at the head ot his corps, so gallantly as to excite the admiration of every beholder. The. lender Julia forgot her sex, and laving aside her natural timidity, mingled with her sire in the hottest of the fight. She left not his side for a moment, am! did she perceive a more than ordinary danger threatening Urn, she hesitated not to expose herself to turn it aside. Atone period of the hitt'e. a party of Co?sa.'ks had nearly surrounded J ulia and the Haron: their murderous spear were poised and ready to fly ; she saw apparent destruction hovering over her parent, she thought not of herself, but her resolution did not for a moment fors?Ue her; with th-1 utmost coolness fdie drew a pistol from the holster, fired, end in an instant the commander of the party lay dead beneath his horse's hoofs ; at the same moment the liaron cut down a man who advance.! with the intention of taking him prisoner, sn the party meeting with such gallant opposition, and seeing a squadron hasten- . , . r . . , , inir to tip a?;!trn.-ft or th i:n.flteii fvair. - . . . ..... 1 they wlorleij ao.uit anu loinetl me ma.m body. Xoh id.Manding 'lie bravery of Swede", ther found it impossible to make anv etfectual impression on the Russians. In vain did they, time after time, storm their position, an immense force would instantly bear down and compel them to relinquish their dear bought conquests, but only bv overpowering them with number. In vain did they annihilate whole platoons, others instantly supplied their places. The unequal tight was maintained until night parted the combatants, and suspended the work of destruction. Neither armv retreated : they encamped on I 1 I t the ground thev had moistened with their an en; knelled their positions. T!ie whote of lh. fVlou-ing day. the two .... ' - . ,. armies lay inactive, at a very short dis- . . , , ... , , tance apart; both had sutiereu too much in the preceding day's tight to wish to renewir, without receiving reinforcements. Su'len and tierce glances parsed between the out-posts, thev were as two imprisoned eagles who would fain rush on each ether, but their chains restrained them end they were forced to confuse their hosii i'v to rootiiil s-e-!'; ol i lan.-p ' - - condition oi i.uittgs was not long to co;:i- t-i .i r i 1 - imue. irur.ug me loiiowing n.giu tne I Russians received mrge reinforcements. ( an 1 the morn beheld them drawn up in oruer of battle Th thundering drum Jt.-rn.y prepare,, n nun a oetunce O I r iiiii.i. f.- r,-Kw-!ii..r r.r til it th eir oe, determined to conquer or to cie on the scene if their late defeat. The armies mtt and terrible was that collision. The Swedes were actuated by every noble feeling that could mdame the bosoms of heroes the situation of their country !m of Iti.lrV -' ."nm,i.- - f anil l ie m unta.nance e ( ihe honor of their country s name, transmitted trom lar distant ages ; but these a'a. were more than oounierindaMeed by the immense superiority of their enemies in number, and it was soon apparent that it would be impossible for them long to make any tffoctual resistance to the overpowering force of tilt Russians. Could valor have decid ed the day, it would undoubtedly have been theirs. The Baron's regiment forme 1 a part of the right wing which did not. at ihe commencement of the battle, take a very active part : the centre and the left only were fully engaged, it being tho intention of the General to keep the right aloof, for a mamtuvre which he had resolved to execute ; but liiey did not escape several skirm sheam in a short time they were ordered to cut off a reinforcement which was aJvancing to the assistance of the enemy. This, thev joyfully obeyed : for it had been no ea-y task for their officers to check their impetuosity. The Swedes, resolved not to lose time by idly firing at a distance, flew nt onc-s t the charge; alas, the fust volley with which the enemy met them, had fatal con sequences ; a bullet pierced the aged liar-jf'i and he instantly fell from h;s horse, apparently lifeless. Julia was at his side and notwithstanding the heart rending

scene before her, she was sutFiciently firm to assist in bearing htm to a placo of safety, but who could describe the emotions that filled her heart, the agony with which she beheld the life-blood streaming from his bosom ? lie w ag borne to his tent,

and it was immediately obvious that bis Julia, too poor Julia, the avenger of her wound would shortly terminate his exis- country, hail disappeared; she flew trom tence. After partially recovering from the place which would have afforded her the stupor into which he had been thrown, shelter, and the same explosion which dehe beckoned Julia Cowards him ; it was etroyed her enemies, tore to atoms her impossible that the assiduity with which lovely form, and sent her gentle spirit to she attended him could have escaped his join her sire's, in the regions where misnotice; he had remarked it as extraordi- fortunes can never part, nor enemies denary, and had determined to reward it ; stroy.

this inclined him to make the supposed : - faithful young so'dier his last confident. lie took hrr hand and drew her close to

him. and after several ineffectual attempts .ed an address on tho subject of mtcmto speak, with considerable difficulty ar-, rerance m "Inch he maintains, t.iat ir initiated. My daughter !" but could savjfources ol pure and ennohlmg enjoyment

no more, his feelings for her overpowered ,

!;!. and he o-azed on his daughter in a ; the temptations to evii womu oc iremanner winch too plainly told what he '"Mit and less powerful. 'I he following felt on her account. ; beautiful extract on the enjoyment derived Julia was overpowered ! site could no; from music, we recommend to our readloncer restrain the impulse of her aifec-prs : tn,r.casuror herself down by his side, 1 I V('- sa'J a Pe0'."e I,e P'rded ih- exclaimed. D.-arest father, behold : against temptation to unlawful pleasures bore your Julia, vour beloved daughter by furnishing the means of innocent ones, .he hr-s followed vour steps she im-jHy innocent pleasures I mean such as exhee.i ever at vour side; do not con Jem:. ! el moderately ; s.H-h as produce a cheer.i ... r, i, c ;,,,!-ir.0,l .. tn ml Mme of nit ml, not boisterous mirth.

L.tt .U1C1. UUI . 1 1 . i -v. ...v. ...-.iji away my sex's natural timidity, and u assume the bold courage of the soldier Heaven has been pleased to send me to you in the hour of need : I will watch by your bed, and my unceasing care, an 1 my fervent prayers shall restore you again to' health." The astonishment of the Haron may be more easily conceived tlia.i expressed, at this unexpected circumstance. How tenaciously does life adhere to us, or this sudden stroke would at the instant, have produced his approaching dissolution. He eia-ped Iter hands within bis own, ho drew her to his bosom, and summoning all his remaining strength hq cried. " Julia '. angel of light 1 v.ie is precious, for m' lib; ebbs fast: health wiM never revisit this frame : Heaven has indeed sent you to hear my last words, to do my last will. Oh, my poor daughter ! ()h, my poor country, what will become of th'e ? lhen now I hoar the shouts of her victorious enemies. This dav is more fatal to her than that of bl-oly follows ! but come near me we will yet have revenue ! You have proved yourself worthy to perform the deed I shall assign to yon. Know, then, that ere I left my home, I ceased a quantity of gun powder to b.e placed in the cellars shudder nut: a train was laid to the summerhontse, w hich stands at the bottom of the gattlen. The step which bada into it is removable; under it will lie found the en I of the train, ready prepared for lighting. Hasten home! the balls of my fathers will be polluted with tho footstep of the L'ussaek an l the Tartar: there our rmho?? m vader i ma.iC in tir neau-quai o-3. them assemble ! wait till thev fe.trsr! be it thine to dash tho sparkling bowl trom their lips; to de-troy tho-e to w.iom our country owes all her woes your sire bis death." Send all my domestics aw ay, then light the train, and w hen the work of destruction is over, lice to Swed n; so shall thy father's blessing rest upon thee, aid Heaven it-elf shall interfere to protect her w ho would do such a deed for Iter country." The gentle girl w;s almost mad witli astonishment, hut she swore to do her father's bidding. A f'w minutes alter he nail ceased to sneak she 'i - fe r us hand rrrow cold, and

saw- t.iai ueaui w a- acionu nin,. w,i nnr scnoois ; anu every menu oi n.-c "'- his features, heexclaimed ; " Julia, fare-1 pi0 n)ust wish success to the experiment.

we. I : i are we i . i or. . au.. vaj-h-J ulia bore his death with more fortitude than could have been expected ; her thoughts were almost absorbed in reflectino- on the feat fu! reveng" she wan to take. i . M I 10.. 1' 1 -.-,.rr.l iSbe directed some of those, w ho had fill

this moment been her comrades, to take;ai,jH bearing on public, morals. Let taste the body of their late venera!!c com-1 aM, skjj in this beautiful art be spread matuier, and bear it towards his home. lSninn,r ug. every family will have a new

Bv this time th" battb ad ceased : the Swedes were forced to retreat, but they did so like lions with thir faces tow ard their fv, and entered Riga, which they letermmed to del-md to the fat extremity In a few h ours tho heroine. Julia, and the mourntul tram who bore her tamer 9 corpse, arrived at ihe mansion. Scarcely nan fur IK ire time to make the arrangements had desired w lien it was taken possession l ov me Russians. Th found it voul anu leuani esb ; imi h uviug bein'! could be found in its neighborhood. . . i . - i W IlCnCO sue cov.io oosei vi- ii uoi ;:jpoci.i ! . ..11 rt U . n M . I. . i. ed around. The party now in possession tuat uuu. ' - , , ' was an advanced guard, and the servant5" belonging to the officers of the staff generally: they hastened to prepare refrshments tor meir m iers wno soon arr.veu. ft' .1 ibn 1 . 1 , JUlia saw mem nun i.ic puinui ui r.vi father's house ; dreading no danger, she perceived the baugoty expression ol their countenances. llnsht-d with recent triumph,

and the scorn w hich glanced from their : Bros. -A member of the Legislature, and a eubr yes oti the fruits of their victory : anil it;ecriber to the Monthly Yisitor requests u? to hist'eehed her heart and hardened her reso- j form our re eiers that he has found a complete iemlution. F.re long llse sounds of mirth and.v cf b-- cut worm from the dest.uction of cu-

revelry broke on Iter ear. It was cnougn she hesitated not, but rushing- from her concealment, in a moment she stood on the fatal spot. Removing the step, she exclaimed : Father, thy daughter does thy bidding; thy gentle spirit hovers over me, and nerves my heart; thine enemies shall not triumph even over thy poor remains : I have so placed thein, that the samo blow which destroys thy foes shall mingle their clay w ith thine." In an instant the match was applied ! the train was fired ! but madness seized the brain of 'Julia; she was now uncoti J scious to what took place around her. and rushed toward the mansion. An awful moment passed, and an xplosion, loud as

could attend a world's destruction, shook1 the earth to its centre, and left not stone upon stone of the fatal building. Truly had she dashed the wine cup from the hand of the revellers ! Where were they? alas! not a vestige "of them remained.

Dr. Channiusr on f.Tusic. This distinguished writer lately delivwere eery wnere maoe ire.e ui ir. such as refresh, instead of exhausting the svst'1!!! : such as recur frequently, rather than continue long; such as send us back to our dailv duties in body and in spirit; such as we can partaker! i:i the presence ami society of respectable friends ; such as consists with and are favorable to a grateful piety ; such as are chastened by self-respect and arc accompanied with the consciousness, that life has a higher end than to be amused. In every community there -must be pleasures, relaxations and means of agreeable excitement; if innocent ones are not furnished, report will be made to criminal. .Man w-s made to enjoy as w e'd as to labor ; and the slate of society should be adequate to this principle of human nature. France, especially before the revolution, has been represented as a singularly temperate country ; a fact to be explained, ar least in part, by the constitutional cheerfulness of that people, and by the prevalence of simple and innocent ratifications, especially among the peasantry. Men drink to excess very often to shake off depression, or to satisfy the restless thirst for agreeable excitement, and these motives are excluded in a cln-erful community. A gloomy state of society, in which there are few innocent recreations, tnav he expected to abound in drunkenness, if opportunities ate afforded. The savage drinks to excess, becau-e his hours of sobriety are dull and unvaried because, in losing the consciousness of his condition and existence, he loses mile wlncli lie wishes to retain. The laboring classes a.e most exposed to intemperance, because they have at present few other pleasurable excitement". A man who, after toil, has resources of blameless recreation, is less tempted than other men to seek selfoblivion. He has too many of the pleasures ef a man, to take up with those of a brute. Thus, the encouragement of sim- . ph, innocent enjoy ments is an irr.poitant mean of temperance These remarks show the importance of encouraging the efforts, whii h have commenced cmong us, for spreading the ceomplishmer.t of mns throughout our u j!f);fi community. It is now pro ;ed tl,o -I,,.. ei,-' ho mude a rrii :ir branch in r - t I . I. .,C ,.!! .1 .n an) no; now caueu io spe-aiv oi ,-ui uiu ' r,Wl influences of music, particularly of strength which it mav and ought to cjve U) the religions sentiment, and to all 1 piirc ant o-enerous emotions. Regarded merely as a refined pleaute, it has a favorresource. Home will gain new attraction1: Social intercourse will be mora cheerful, ;an.J an innocent public amusement will be rurnhhod to the community. Public amusements, brintring multitudes ' t0fT(.t!,nr lo kindle with one emotion, to - s,ap, ti,e Pmo innocent joy, have a hu imanizmg influence and among these bonds of society, perhaps no one produces so much unmixed good as music. Y hat l-i fullness of eniovment has our Creator " " j p.,cc.J ux our reach, bv snrrotimlmg us whh an at!no-p,ere u-hi"ch may be shaped ti.l vt l tins goodness is almost lost upon us. through want of ; . r .1 i i T .i cu'ture of tin? organ bv which llus provision is to be enjoyed. 3 - 'P., T, T - 71 T T T ('l)llH A faV t.rt n T tlrt m.l a L of. im)s d uivc ' - f j, of Us ,isaireeal)!e tasie and mieil, ns vvell as 'prevent it becoming vapid or acid Phuskrvatiov of Vim;s phom Wotims aij . cunioers. melons, squa.-iies, eve. in n suigic oov ten iucb.es or one foot square, and Six oi eight inches high set over the hill, without bottom or cover. Such a box, construcied of refuse boards, set w ith the lower edge just below the surface, will not only stop the cut worm, who crawls about tt night, but will be almost a complete protection from the lavages of Lugs. The box. in land well prepared , will facilitate the growth of vines, especi ally in a cold season, by takir;g greater benefit of the sunshine. Yisior. Antiquities of Egypt. An ancient quarry of alabaster has been discovered in Egypt. From examinations of hyeroglypiiical inscription found in it. it is ascertained that the quarry wis opened and worked by order of Queen Onkhuas, consort of Amasi?, about 500 years B. C.

PETER'S PILLS.

Truth ha 3'rcvaSU'd. ('lis mch fun they say to get u-ctl wirh them.) LI. mankind throughout tneir wide and extensive circulation, that ever trv them ssiin continue 10 uuy iiiciii. x cuts' l ilis are 1 .1. . li . i... purely vegetable they work no miracles, nor do they profess to cure all diseases, because tinw are the scientific compound if a regular physician, who has made his profession the studv of his life. Dr, l'eters is a graduate of Yule College, also of tho .Massachusetts Medical College, and has some reputation among the family of the ate Geo. Bates. lele.rs Pills arc simple in their preparation' mild in their action-, thorough in their operation, and unrivailcd in the results. The town and country are alike filled with their praise. The palace and poor house alike echo with their virtues in all climates they will retain their wonderful powers, and exert them unaltered byage or situation, and this the voice ct a laiclul community proclaims, Peters Pilla prevents, keeps olf disease when timely Used, nnd have no lival in curing bih'ious fevers, fevers and agm', dyspepsia, liver complaints, eick headach, jaundice, asthma, dropsey, rheumatism, enlargement of the si lei:n, piles, colic, female obstructions. heartburn, ftured tongue, nausea distention of the stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhtea flatu ence, habitual cot: veiios-, loss of appetite I bloched or sallow complexion, and in all cases of toipor of the bowels where a cathartic of aperient is indicated, producing neither nauseas uriping nor debility , and we repeat all who try them, still continue to buy them. The most triumphant success, has ever atten ded their use, ami enough is now known of this umivalled pill, to immo talize and hand it down to posterity with the improvements of the age. )r. Peters was bred to the healing art, and ir. order to supply demands he has originated and called to his aid the only steam driven machine, ry in the world for pill making; -tis perfect, and its process imparts to the pill essential viitms. for by being perfectly wrought, all the pills- hidden virtue is revealed when called into action, and here also again it is Peters excels all the world and takes all the premiums, medals, and diplomas so clear the track fir the Engine, l'eters' Pills are coming, a million of witnesses can now be heard for them do ye hear thnt no a few can testify they believe they owe their salvation from disease and death to Peters' Pills, and if calomel and knives ate not getting into perpetual disuse, we are only mistaken. Certi ficates, this paper could he filled with them by Indianians look here! it is now well known that he people w:!l have Peters' Pills, and t hinder would be to stop the rushing wind. Price 5 or .00 cents per box. Their happy iufluer.ee on young ladies while suffering under the usual chances of life, di rcctcJ hv the laws ol nature, thev impart a Puoyancy of heart, feeling and action, an claMic and vigorous step, velvet cheek, lily and carnation complexion by their action on the chyle, Aic., and .ladies in delicate -ituations always ad'.t their power and innocence, and take them - or " at a time, and without in the slightest dciiret ncj-fu ring the hazard of abortion, w hich facts re oi ihe utmost importance. 'Tis fun to get w ell wiih Peters' Pills, for they cause the blood to (.oinse as limpid and gentle through the vein?, as i.i uotain rivulet, 3 or 4 is a common dose; hence the patient is not compelled to make a uu'ul of them. For sale u few bushels by lir. 1'iv.iv, y Dr. SDML'M, $ mcennes. Also bv some authoiized agents in most towns in Indiana and Illinois, and the 1. States, and by .1. T. KI.N'CJ, general agent, Terre-Haute Mav 19. 1843. " 5Uy. L RY ALISON would respectful- " ly inform the citizens of Yincennes and Us vicinity, that he can entirely remove those troublesome and painful pests without the least pain; and will do it at prices to suit the limes. IS one, therefore, need say hereafter, " I can't get rid of them." V2 tf. COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IHOM w a s: a: , ANUFACTLRKD r.t wholesale IV. and retail on reasonable terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Castings and Stoves. For sale by N. SMI TH. July 21st, 1843. 7-ly. a n 8 O e ra i u n a w eaj CHEAP- CHEAPER, CHEAPEST! f ffIIE undersigned would respectfrdly H tender his grateful thanks to his friends and the public, for the liberal patron. ago he has received. He now oeeupies a-" a shop the house adj.; icing Mr. Morgan Jones', where lie will at ail limes. 1 in the neatest manner, ettend to any call in his line of business lie also i; tends to work cheaper than any other Tailor in town. lVoduco of d.flerent kinds will be taken of those living in the county in exchange for work. J. IL MASsEY. Feb. 18, 1841?. 37-tf. T II E N E W COPPER Ti AND SHEET IRON ivSannfaciory A JI E A D . HT F. ROBINSON has the pleasure of informing his friends and the public, that he will keep constantly on hand, a large Quantity of l opper, Tin atari Sheet Iroi Always for sale wholesale or retail Jit low water mark. He is also prepared to do any kind of .OF 1 OYii. In that line on tho shortest notice and in a IS .d a Jt tv A v r a m 1j JTj i'lian anv other shop in tSie country. Shop on Market street, one door below XV. J. Ileberd's. Yincennes, April, 20, 1S1L 4G-tf.

rpIIC subscriber returns his sincere thanks U the citizens of this and adjoining counties for the liberal patronage extended to the firm of Thorn & Tracy, and would respectfully swli-

cit for himself a continuance of the same. A. W. TRACY. March 10, 1SK5 40-lV NOTICE. ' II. L he reciived by tho subscriber for debts due the latj firm of Thorn A; Tracy, if delivered on or beforo the ;Oth day of September, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Corn .Meal, flour, Jdve Hogs, weighing 1 !. pounds and upwards, Reef Cattle, Tow and Flax Linen, Jeans and Linsey, beeswax, b lax eed, leathers, I allow. Lard, Raton, Dried Reef Hides; and Cash will not be refused if offered. Coods will be given in exchange for any quantity of and Oats, de livered to tii e undersigned in Yincennes. A. W. TRACY. August d, 1S4.3. 9-i - m F 45 11 t4 A JL- E . BniH subscriber has on hand a general fj assortment of Dry Coods, Cioceries, (Jueensware, Glassware. Nails, Window Class, White Lad, Powder, Shot, Lead, T -a. -dt. Aec, all of which will bo sold as low as ant "in tho ;nai.ei. Irf -sons w ishing to purchase would do weli to can and examine the prices before purchasing elsewhere. 2 Tons Sugai Kettles, assorted sizes. " . 20 Bbls N. I). Sugar. 40 Bags Rio Coffee. An extensive assortment of Bridles, Martingale, Girths, and Surcingles, foi tale low for cash ot suitable produce, by A. W. TRACY. March 10. IS 13 tO-ly 'PlIE subscri!er having purchased the stock - and trade of the estate of Samuel 'I'imrn. deceased, has on hand a general assortment of DUY CODDS, HARDWARE. QULTMs. w.Mii;, ur()(;l"kies, c.t whjc;, he olpt.rt for sale at the old stand of Thorn & Tracy on Water street, at prices to suit the timet, for cash or such produce as mav suit. "A. W. TRACY. March 10th 1813 -lO-ly NG T I C K . T3ERSONS wishing information in re--lation to their business in the hands of Abner T. Ellis, will during his absence, call on K. C. Doran, who may bo found, after the 'JOdi inst,, at the office opposite the Hank. Vincemifs, Jan. 8, 1814. 22-tf. Bedford W. Slielmire. Jo!;n Robertson COMMISSIUH & FORWARDING 12 Z 'Si A I) W. Tkacy, Es., S. 15 ON NL ft, 1 Vines une i, la. i J J.-IIX Ro;S, J. S. cv W. J. Wk-e. August 1, l V). m ly. REGULAR PAOKET. THE Steam Boat WL'IvV' has been purchased expressly for tb.e Wa!as, River an ! is of very light draft of water, which vi!i enable her to run the entire season i ler standing is of the highest character in all the Insurance offices in Louisville. Fieight will bo taken for New Orleans, Cincinnati or Pittsburgh. For freight or passage app.ly on board, or to I DORAN. Ai-ent, Yincennes, la. Jan. li o2-oino. Mi. Carmel Register, Terre-IIaute Express and Lafayette Free Rress will pl-ase copy and present their bills on board. Fresh and Cheap Goods for CASH OK I5AKTKK. JOHN CALDWELL, would respectfully inform lha Citizens of Yincennes and its v iciuiiy, that he has just opened his stock of GOODS in the home formerly occupied by Win. J. Ileberd, at the corner of Second end Market streets where all are specially invited, who wish to procure excellent goods, at cheap rafe.s. His stock comprises a general variety of staple and miscellaneous articles, which w ere purchased befort tho ns in ilieoii'iem market, consequently can be sold unusually low; and he feels oonfident of hi ability lo suit all lastes. This is no puff. December 1st, 1813 tifl-tf WILLIAM W. CARR Attarncy aud Counsellor at Law. VlXCKNN'KS, Li. OJfic:un Second Street, in the Post OJice Building Oct. 14, 1S43. 1813 riu; YiNci:.i;s v.wa.ti i: Us lut)ltsl;eto tlrvn .Saiartmrt BY K. Y. CAIbi.-T TERMS 2 CO, If paid inadvmze. $2 50, If paid during t.'ie firsL months J3 00, If not paid during the frs six months, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of th publisher .vhile arrearages are due. eJ-Advertisementr, making one gquare oi les ill be inserted three times for one dollfii. and Tci.fv-five cents for everv subsequent insc-.tion longer advertisements in the same proportion, advertisements sent without ordes will. h. 'l cases be inseited until forbid, and charged uccor dinnly. Five dollars will invariably b chargcvl for a h rertwiiis wire.