Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 June 1844 — Page 4

3-. , 5r. -a -aw f Tha oidri-sr. Air 'Carrier A-u. Fhrg a'. rosd the old flag t the w bitty air J et i! ft),l on the hbittv tree, And K"at!r around if, t iho -ni, and -wear, ihal theie it thuli ever bci Ari-J fjTer Oh, never sdii!l it f. e fioled Till conies the eventful d ty . Vv hen the wefkin shall ring with bo 1 h:ma. For our Pre?idt!.t, Henry Ci.n! "I h it !la shall proclaim to the iin woi'J That the reign of the raven i o'er. That tho j-lave of a soulless ambition l gone, T" shame an betray us no more. That the loved, and the honored, the patriot heart l'ntjine 1 as the breeze that play A round it is crowned with America' wreath Tis the San of the West --Hem y Clay! That flig was enshrined by the holy ilea J The soul cf the -Natiiin'!" pride,First a ehaplet of laurel, it VireleJ hi hea 1, AnJ it fhrouileJ his face when he died. I'li' now from a pa'l over Ilanison's grave, It has risen aloft to-day: And long may the field of its bright star wnrt O'er the President Hcnrv Ctav! Eccaleobien, or IZgrS"-Hatching IWachino The following description of the michine to hatch eT .t: nv exhibiting in New York, is from a correspondent of the Utica Gazette. A Chicken Hatohery was established near tins city but it was abandoned for some reaj-n tmkfown to us. But here is the d?cr:p:io:i of the Xew V. machine. i'in. .Ida;. I dropped in the other dtiy, to see the Fccaleobien, or egg-hatching machine. The art is not a t.ew one, having been long practiced by the Egyptians, but the inventor of this machiu-.- has succeeded in bringing the art to a great perfection and practicability. The -fountain of life,' as it is labelled, is embraced within a wooden box about five feet m bngtli and four in w idth and height. The heat is produced by a furnace of co:d. surrounded by a boiler, from which are extended flues, canying the vapor to every part of the machine. The eggs are deposited in drawers, opening from the outside. The warmth of these drawers ere precisely like that of the netting hen, as one cn perceive who has ever had experience in putting his band under those ira'':b'e creatures. The temperature is regulated by a thermometer, and is kept uniform during the whole process. The eggs remain in the-e Jrawers twenty-one days, when the chickens step out as large as life, and apparently quite as much at home as under their mother's wing. For the first day they are left in a drawer of the same temperature, by themselves, after which they are turned out into the little yard attached to the machine, which communicates with warm recesses under the box, made to imitate the heher of a lien's wing, under which the flocks retire for their siesta or night's rest, as natually as possible, without any quarrelling about places, or scolding from the old hen. There w ere s inie bid iies in another pen si weeks obi, who had never known another of the speei-s of greater age than themselves, yet as most likely voung hens and roo?:en as if mot carefully educated nn ier a parent's eye and within the constant hearing of the parentpi cluck. The voting cocks already display their valiant propensities, bristling their neck feathers at each oilier, and essaying juvenile crowing with etL-rts almost sufficient to bring their wi?h bones into their throat?. The proprietor inform? 1 roe that the chickens thus hatched and rai-ed escaped all the iils that fowl is heir to " pip, f lie staggers, versnain. These machines, which it U well known carry off nearly half the vo.ng !l oks produced in the natural way. aro occasioned hv exposure. c?ught from older b.nls. ii an egg is sound and perfect when put into the machine, it never fii's to produce a -. Injken. If it is not so. it can be removed on the fifth dav and is renewed. It is interesting to note the progressive change produced by this artificial incubation. An egg which has been four days in the nnc'nue, when broken, showed the commencement of the pulsations of tho heart, w hieh were perceptible to the naked eye, and as tegular as the swinging of a clock pendulum. Every day developes some new organ, till the internal apparatus is complete, tin n comes the eves, the feathers, and the to-be-picked bones, the little leg-, each 'sticking out a feet.' hit nf all the inquisitive nnd audacious It: tie bill, which forthwith pokes a hole through the little globe into tho great globe without and speedily eliminates the whole concern. The invention is patented, and the machines are sold for -3120 each. Although this i3 rather a Irage price for an old hen. still I think it might be profitable to an extensive poultry dealer. The real hens might be kept I3; ing eggs the year round, instead of a third of their time as at present. No eggs are lost, wt ereas by the mode now in use. two or three out of every dozen are spoiled bythe carelessness or partiality of the hen, and there is a very great saving in the rearing of the young chickens. Furthermore, by this mode fowls may be kept coming 01 at all seasons of tha year, i. ?t?ad of spring and summer only-

The Mormon Sehisra. The Tariff in Pennsylvania. The In our paper of the Itnh tilt., we brief- Miners' Journal of the 18th ult. says: ly noticed a report, which had reached us'" When the news of the defeat of Mr. from various quarters, that an open rup-1 .McKay's British Tariff Bill reached Eckture had taken place between Joseph 1 ert & Guilford's Furnace, near Pinegrove, Siiiiih nd dome of tho most intelligent of the hands employed at the works, immeh;s i'nnr.er adher iUs; and that the latter diately Inatled a cannon, which they hail htul acma!iy renounced their allegiance to ca?t for celebrsting the 4ih of Jtdv, and the -i o)tn?t, and ?et up for themselves. other National Jubilees, with Schuylkill L.utr a'.-coiints in licir that these !Sece- county powder and used a copy of this ders arn in fttrnest. They have issued a infamous bill for wadding, and thus scat-I'ro.-pc'fiua for a now paper, to be called tered k to the four winds of heaven. he l-y,ttcoo Expositor,'' which is ex-j The working men in every section of the .-ec:c.l to appear immediately; and is ..to country are beginning to get their eyes

.ib! I.'1C(I undt the superintendence ot

V liliam Law, Wilson Law, (has. Jones, ing from recent events, they seem to tinFrancis M. Hi-he--, Ko!ert 1). Foster, j derstand tho true interests of the country and Charles A. Foster, all, until within a much better than those members of Conshort period, iciding members of the Mor-! gress who receive their 'eight dollars a

moil cnurcri. It s avowei Ot'P ct is to hold up, in all their naked deformity, the countless and unheard-of enormities practiced bv Jos. Smith, and those who adhere to him, under an assumcl and unwarranlaallc construction of the provisions of the charter granted to them by the Legisla ture of Illinois. The Prospectus also promise, that the "hxposttor ' will advo cate an "unconditional repeal of the Nauvoo City Charter unmitigated disobedi 1 1 1 , ence to political revelations tne pure principles ot morality and truth the exercise of the freedom of speech in Nauvoo to sustain all in worshiping God ac cording to their consciences, and oppose, with uncompromising hostility, any union of Church and State and to give a statement of facts as they reallv exist in Nauvoo."Jlton (Ills.) Telegraph. RZormon Outrages Kenawed. A Deputy .Marshal of the District of Minois, nroceeueu 10 Aauvoo a tew oavs since, with a process issued from the Hon. Nathaniel Pope, Judge of the District Court of the United Sutes, for the arrest of JEREMIAH SMITH, upon a criminal charge of embezzling money. The Dep uty Marshal succeeded in arresting Smith, when "HOLY JOE," by the exercise of his arbitrary power, caused his follower to be taken out of the possession of the United States' Officer, and brought before the Municipal Court of Nauvoo, for an examination under the writ of "Habeas Corpus" issued by that immaculate body. The Marshal, Col. Prentiss, favored the writer with a perusal of the letter of his Deputy, in which he stated that the examination would come off on the next day, and the result was involved in doubt. He farther avowed a fixed determination on his part, fearlessly and faithfully to execute the process of the United Slates' Court, regardless of the course of this mock tribunal of justice, wh )se chief business is the release of all rogues who take shelter at Nau 00, and at e subsequently arrested by r.nv process of law, whether issued from the State or Federal Courts. Should Joe Smith refuse to surrender the accused into the hands of the Deputy Marshal, Col. Prentiss will repair in person to the scene of action, with such a force as will insure obedience to the Constituted authorities of the Government. U'o:i Telegraph. The Hon sous D;u"03ist. Some of the druggists of this city are excellent fellows, and witty at times, particularly at night. One of them, on a cold night last winter, was awakened by a terrible rap ping at the door. Going down, he found a poor fellow who wanted to purchadose of salts. '1 he shop was entered, the dose was prepared, and a half dime put in the drawer. 'How much di I you make by thai operation?' asked his wife, as he- got into bed. 'Four cents,' was the reply. A shame it is,' said the irritated dame, 'for a man to disturb your rest just for a dose of salts" 'Recollect, my lovp,' s.id the druggist, 'that one dose uf salts will disturb the man's rest mre than it has mine: and re flect that the-e little inconveniences always work well in time.' SPLITTING THE DIFFERENCE. A nice young gentleman not a thousand miles from this, after along and assiduous court ship, found himself, on the betrothed cf a pret e bright evening, tv girl, the verv p:nk of modesty. One night he was about to take his departure, and after lingering about the door for some time, in a fidget of anxiety, declared and protested to .Miss Nancy, that he could not and would not leave until she ha 1 kissed him. Of course Miss Nancy blushed most beautifully red, and protested in return, that she could not and would not do that. She never had done such a thing, and never would until she was married so he had it. The altercation and debate now became deep and exciting, until the betrothed buffed outright, and declared that if he couldn't kiss her, he wouldn't have her and was marching off. She watched him to the gate, an 1 saw 'the fat was in the fire,' unless something was done. 'Come back then,' said she, coaxingly. I'll split the difference with vou vou may squeeze my hand'.' San I ere tile Telescope. STSAvat: D rsKASE. The Fall River Monitor states that a Mr. Macumber, and his wife, nn 1 three children, residing in that town, were a short time since severly attacked with stiffness of the joints and complete prostration. The man. his wife, and three children, were attacked within a short time of each other. Thev are rational, can converse, but cannot move. They can assign no probable cause for their malady. Neither have the physicians been able to satisfy themselves of the nature or cause of the disease. The mother ami one of the children have since died, but a post mortem examination elicit ed nothir e5e. g ?s ta'ure of the dis-

j onen to the true state of affairs, and ind.

jday out of the United States' Tieasurv and advocate, bj their votes, the interests of Great Britain," Tri e Christian Feelin;. The Philadelphia Mercury says: ' We understand that numerous members of the Society of Friends have come forward and, in the most liberal manner, offered the use of their houses to the Catholic clergy who have been driven from the vicinity of their churches. Several of them have at the present time whole families sheltered under their roofs, whose property was destroyed by the mob in Kensington. They have also signified their wish that they should be allowed to contribute towards building a new church for the use of St. Augustine's congregation on another site, and let the present ruins stand as a monument of religious preemption in the nineteeth centurv. The members ot several ot tne Eniscona entireties nave acted in ttie same worthy manner as the Friends.' it . , . 1 pratse'That's a werry knowing hanimal of vours, said a cockney gentleman to the keeper of an elephant. 'Very.' was the cool rejoinder. 'He performs strange tricks and hantics, does he?' inquired the cockney, eyeing the animal through his glass. Surprisin!' retorted the keeper, 'we've learnt him to put money in that box you see awav tin there. Try him with a dolar.' (The cockney handed the elephant a dollar, and sure enough he took in his trunk and placed it in a box high up out of reach.) ' W ell, thath's werry hextraordinary hastonishing, truly !' said the green one, open ing his eyes. 'Now let's see him take it out and hand in back.' 'IVe never learnt him that trick,' re torted the keeper, with a roguish leer, and then turned away to stir up the monkeys and punch tne hy enas. Not bad. If we possessed the most valuable things in the world, & were about to will them away, the following would be the mode, of distribution: I would give to the people truth and friendship, which are very scarce. I would give an additional portion of truth to editors and lawyers, traders and merchants. I would give to physicians skill and learning. To clergymen, zeal and disinterested piety. To lawyers, merchants, brokers, public officers, &o., .honesty. To old women, short tongues and legs. To young women, common sense, large waists and natural feet. To servants, obedience and honest-. To masters, humility. To farmers, punctuality and sobriety. To o'd men, preparation for death. To young sprouts or dandies, good sense, little cash anil hard work. To old maids, good tempers, little talk and suitable husbands. To old bachelors, a love for virtue, children and wives. Lou. Dime. Ind:a Ruebeh Floor Cloths. Mr. Goodyear of Massachusetts, has introduced among his India Rubber improvements, a species of carpet, which ultimately will drive oil cloth out of the market. The Rubber is spread over a coarse duck, the surface is beautifully smoothe,and the figures are as various as they are tasteful. An India Rubber floor cloth, any body can see at a glance, could not be worn out. and it can be washed with the same ease as oil cloth. The improvement is one of great magnitude and importance. India Rubber Mail bags are also got ut at the same establisment, specimens of winch have been shown us at the Buffalo Post Office. Buff. Gaz. A German writer says that Bonaparte was so ambitious that he wished to have the black sea for a wash basin; the Mediteranean for a w atering place; the Baltic for a fish pond; the Atlantic for a pleasure yacht; and the Pacific ocean for a horse pond, when his raving passion came on. . .., 1 a 9 yn.i. Another .M.)o:oth Cave. A mammoth cave has been discovered in Talladega county, Alabama. His situated four miles east of Roy mulgaferry, on the Coosa, and thirty-five miles above the turnpike. A number of human bones have been found in it. A slight sound of the voice is said to reverberate like a distant thunder. The cave is filled with bats. A lucky Editor. The Lafayette (la.) Journal has the following: Thomas Howling, Esq., of the Wabash Express, has succeeded in obtaining from the Administration a contract for the removal sof the Miama Indians. The contract is said to bo a most favorable one the amount stipulated to be paid for their removal and one vear'a subsistence , being Fifty-Five Tl--unii Dollar

Iron and M ill S a t s . JUST RECEIVED,

&, 6i feet Rowland's Mill baws. (yh feet Hoe's cast-steel do. do. 10,000 lbs assorted Iron from Pittsburgh. For sale by WM. BURTCII. Vineennes March, 10, 1811. 41-tf. To Jfcrchaiits anil traiic & OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rHE subscribers have erected a large Paper - Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having sparetno co.t in obtaining the most approved Machinery cc skill from the East, are prepared to supply the Entire Wabash, Valley with every kind of paper wanted, on the most favorable terms. The Friends of Home Industry and Western Enter prise, are invited to cive us a call, and to save heir Hairs, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices. BARBEE, YANDES& CO. Dec. 2, lfUl 30 ly. T 11 E N i.: w COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON ?n est s"s fi rsf trr-m'ZT A II i: A D . l r. KUtil-NSLnV lias tne pleasure of informing his friends and th public, that he will keep constantly on hand, a large quantity of Copper, Tin isI Sheet Iron Alwavs for sale wholesale or retail At low water mark. He is also prepared to do any kind of Joh Work In that line on the shortest notice and in a 11 1: t t e si n t r is 1: ihan any otner shop in the country. Shop on Market street, one door below W. J. Ileberd's. Vineennes, April, 20, 1SH. IG-tf. 'IHE subscriber having purchased the stock - and trade of the estate of Samuel Thorn. deceased, has on hand a general assoitment of DliY GOODS. HARDWARE, QUEEA'SW ARE, GROCERIES, &c, which he offers for sale at the old stand of Thorn & Tracy on Water street, at prices to suit the times, for cash or such produce as mav suit. "A. W. TRACY. March 10th 1843 40-ly WIL,!I.xS !lll)lh FORWARDING & COMMISSION No. 102, Tchoupitouloos St., New Orleans. Louisiana. January 10th. 1843. 32-Cm. Farmers Attention ! HENRY K. WISE, Saddle and Harness Maker, hereby gives notice, that hereafter he intends constantly to keep at the store of his brothers in Vineennes, as well as at his residence in the country, work of all kinds in his line of business. His sad dles he will warrant to be well made of as good materials as can be procured in the West, and are insured not to "stain the pantaloons." The above articles he will sell extremely low for cash, or almost any article of country produce, delivered either in Vineennes. or at his residence in the country. January 24, 1844 3Ftf. w Scotch, Rappee, and Mc.Coboy Snuffs, Smoking, and Chciting Tobacco, Cigars, tyc. ITIOR sale by jt J. SOMES. April 27th, 1014 47-tf. Copal Varnish, Spirits of Turpentine, Litharge, and Dry White Lead, JUST received a fresh supply and fo sale by J. SOMES. April 27th. 1641. 47-tf. REGULAR PACKET. THE Steam Boat OCKAIV has been purchased expressly for the Wabash River and is of very light draft of water, which will enable her to run the entire season. Her standing is of the highest character in all the Insurance offices in Louisville. Fieight will be taken for New Orleans, Cincinnati or Pittsburgh. For freight or passage apply on board, or to P. DORAN. Agent, Vineennes, la. Jan. 13 32-5 mo. Ml. Carmel Register, Terre-IIaute Express and Lafayette Free Press will please copy and present their bills on board. NOTICE. ILL be received by the subscriber for debts due the late firm of Thorn & Tracy, if delivered on or before the 20th day of September, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Corn Meal, Flour, Live Hogs, weighing 125 pounds and upwards, Beef Cattle. Tow and Flax Linen, Jeans and Linsey, Beeswax, Flax Seed, Feathers, Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Dried Beef Hides; and Cash will not be refused if offered. Goods will be given in exchange for any quantity of Corn and Oat, delivered to the undersigned in Vineennes. A. Y. TRACY. August 4, 1843. 9-t IV OTIC E . PP&ERSONS wishing information in re lation to their business in the hands of Abner T. Ellis, will during his absence, call on E. C. Doran. who may be found, after the 20th inst,, at the office opposite the Bank. Vineennes, Jan. 8, 1844. 22-tf. Blanks tor sale at this oflice.

TO THE CITIZENS OF 'pHE following certificate is but one among a - numherhcldhy the proprietors of 'Jew David or Hebrew Plaster,' and the 'Resurrection or Persian Pills.' More than fifty could be obtained from the most influential citizens in every county where these medicines have been introduced, but the expense of inserting them in any of our most common prints would be so great as not to warrant them in so doing. Suffice it to say, both the Plaster and Pills, are left for sale only on condit'mn, that the money shall be refunded n nil cases

where no benefit is received from their use. The proprietois are well aware of the prejudice existing against patent medicines, and that the people have been so often imposed upon that it is difficult to ir.duee them to purchase even a gooil article They truft, however, that the terms upon which these medicines are sold will induce all to try their efficacy. The Plaster is for pains of ail descriptions. Swellings, &c. 1 he Pills for i evers, Ae,ue, Dyspepsia, anil general debility, and derangement of the nervous system, and are pure ly vegetable. Plaster 50 cents per box, containing sufficient to spread 8 or 10 plasters. Pills 25 cents per box, containing Ho pills, the cheapest and best pill ever put up. Certificate. Fuitr miles S. East from Loganspurt, ., January 12, 1 84 i. Messrs. Comstock & Co : Gentlemen: Some six years since I received a severe hurt in my side, which broke two of my ribs. Since that time I have been sorely afflicted indeed. Most of the time unable to work, and every change in the weather causing a severe pain in my side, I had nearly despaired of ever being cured, having paid enough to doctors already to pay for a good farm, and received no benefit: I say I had nearly despaired, but, thanks to the genius who fir:.t compounded the 'Jew David or Hebrew Plaster,' I am, through its agency, well. Not more than six weeks since, I was in Logansport, when I heard one of your agents recommending the Hebrew Plaster. I bought a box and applied a plaster to my side, and found almost instantaneous relief. Money; would be no temptation for the box I have if no more could be obtained. I would state also, that 1 have a daughter who for two years, was unable to do any work, from a pain in her side and breast, and a general prostration of the system, causing a great weakness; She used the Hebrew Piaster in connexion with the Persian Pills, and received great relief, and is now mending rapidly. Yours with great respect, CALEB HARRISON. For sale by JOSEPH SOMES and H. E. PECK, at their Drugstores on Market street, Vineennes, la. Feb. 13, 1841. 37 3m. Bedford W Shelmire. John Robertson wc :,:!;u,isi e5 ua COMMISSI jN & FORWARDING Aew Orleans. !a. rn. ffJ " S 5,-v rp ra jf, T!U -5 S 9j "i A. W. Tracy, Es.. "1 U. . oONNEK, 1 Vinccn7ies, la. John Ross, " S. & W. J. Wise. J August 1, 143. lv. COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON ' A II E , rm w vrTn i tpittiim, . 1 1 i BB iouraii uncu ai wnoiesase f i and retail on reasonable terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Castings and Stoves. For sale by N. SMITH. July 21st, 1843. 7-1 y. Drug , ledicinee, Are. w i. are now receiving (Ur ijt-aj spring supplies of Drugs, Medicines, ramts. una. uye stuns, apices Surgeon-s Instruments, Window Glass Vials, Bottles. Shop Furnituie, Snuffs and Tobacco,- which renders our assortment verv complete. Druggists, merchants, manufacturers physicians, and other dealers, are respectfully in vited to call and examine our stock before laying in their supplies elsewhere, as we are prepared. to offer inducements to purchasers, for cash, 01 to nromDt dealers fonlvl on the usual time. Per- ' v ' ' . ... sons who cannot make it convenient to visit the city, by addressing us with their orders, may rely upon having them promptly filled on the same terms and of equal good quality aa if they were here in person. WILSON, PETTET, & SMITH. Main street, Louisville Ky. March 6.-41-10t N. B. Ginseng, Beeswax- Feathers. Linseed Oil. Flax Seed. Rags. Mustard Seed. Lard, small white Beans, and dried Fruits, taken at all times at the market price in payment of debts due us.or in exchange for all goods in our line. Louisville Journal. NEW GOODS. The sign is orer the door, Corner of il and llarket, Formerly occupied by IVm. J. Heberd. THE subscriber has just received a a general assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which he will sell low for Cash. All kinds of barter taken in exchange JOHN CALDWELL. April 20, 1814. 46-tf. SPRING GOODS. rinHE subscriber has just received his stock of Spring goods, consisting of new style Prints, and Ladies, Men's and Boy's Summer wear, Florence Braid, Straw and Willow Bonnets, Fur, Brush, Wool and Palm Hats, Velvet ( 'aps, Boots and Shoes, a good assortment, Iron, Nails and Castings, Saddlery, Hardware and Queensware, Trace Chains, Sythes and Sne&ds, Linseed Oil and White Lead, Indigo and Madder, Coffee and Sugar, and almost every article required by the farmer and mechanic, and will be sold low for barter or cash. WM. BURTCII. May 1st. 1844. 48--tf. WATED 131 M E 13 1 AT E L Y, i,ttir highest price will be paid. JOHN CALDWELL. April 20, 1514. IG-tf.

PHRENOLOGICAL WORKS"" FOR SALE BY O S . 2? O W Ii E U , 131 Hassan Street N. V. and also at THE MAGNET OFFICE, 138 FULTON St.

FOWLElTs PHACTICAI. PBRKSOtOGT; a Work which has now been eight years before the public, so that its ru'rits are allowed to speak lor themselves. The American Phrexoiooicai. Jornsir, devoted exclusively to the exposition and defence of Phrenology and its bearings, and of the kindred sciences of Physiology and Magnetism, as far as they bear on it; embracing the clearest, and yet the most condensed and also practical view of Phrenology and its bearings on health, happiness, virtue, religion, human improvement, and the reforms now in progress, any where to be found. Monthly, 24 or 32 pages, at $1 year, or three copies for $2,- five copies for ?3; nine copies for f 5; or -twenty copies for $10. And' all cases in advance. Education- 4x11 SEi.r-lMPP.ovr.MKXT Phyiical, Moral and Intellectual: Founded on Phrenology and Physiology: or coon ueaes axi bodies, and how to make them good, both in children and one's self, by showing how to enlarge the defective, and diminish the excessive.including the moral training and government of children, without the rod. This work expounds the principal laws of virtue, or conditions of happiness, and shows how to fulfil them. Intellctual Improvement: or, how to Cultiveilt the Memory. Expand and Strengthen the Intellect, and Conduct the Intellectual Education of Children; in which is pointed out a new and more excellent way to intellectual attainments, than our common schools and seats of learning now furnish a Work of gTeat vlue and importance to parents, teachers, and all who desire to know how to improve their intellects. Hereditary Descent Its Laics and Facts: Or, the Transmission of Qualities, Phys ical, Intellectual, and Moral, from parents to iheir offsprings, through successive generations,ntcluding matrimonial alliances as will secure whatever qualities in children may be desired with hints to mothers during pregnancy a work which every young married pair should posses., as indeed, ohould all, who design to form the matrimonial relations. To improve mankind, we must begin with the germ. Education bestowed upon a good physical and moral basis, will le vastly more productive than that expended upon a barren soil. Long enough have parents slept over this subject. Walker's attempted eluridadation of it, was a comparative failure. In this work it is treated as none but a practical Phrenologist can treat it scientifically; a vast many most important principles being stated, and al! supported bya mass of facts absolutely overwhelming. A most useful work, and a rare intellectual treat pp. 270. and genealogical tabic with blank paper for recording family likenesses. Natural Religion, or. The Natural Theory of Phrenology; its aspect on revelation, and its general harmony with it including answers to the objections, that Phrenology favours Fatalism, Materialism, and Infidelity , and is opposed to a change of heart. Phrenology Applied to Matrimony: or to the selection of congenial companions for life: including directions to the married for living together affectionately and happily. The cautions it administer? to the young the hints it furniskea in regard to conducting courtship, as we'l as it scientific explosion of man's social nature and relations, as well as the laws that govern them, render it most interesting and most useful. Tight-Lacing: or, the Evils of compressing the Organs of Animal Lite. In Press, and soon to be published, a Woik on Physiology, Animal and Mental: or, the effects of different organizations and conditions of the body upon the character and mental manifestations including health its conditions, and the means of preservins and retorin it, without medicine, and also diet, reg'tners, habits, and their effects on the mind, ect. fjfJpEditors who will copy ad or either of these advertisements, shali receive a copy of the Woik or Works advertised they sending a paper (mark ed) containing the same, to the Am. Phren. Journal Office. ' 59-tf. "new goods; W Tl . II AYES AS just returned home with a large stock of fresh Groceries, Iron, Hails, And a general assortment of other articles, which he offers at a small advance on cost. (Terms Cash.) Vineennes, April 13. 1844.--.45--o,m. DR. JOIIX R. MANTLE, Of Cincinnati, Of AS opened an office for the practice of Medicine and Surgery, opposite Clark's Hotel, (Water street, Vineennes.) in the room formerly occupied by the late Samuel Hill, Esq. A share of patronage from the citizens of the town and surrounding country ia respectfully solicited. April 10, 1844. 40-if. KEGS best Pittsburgh WHITE LEAD, in store and for sale by 3 J. SOMES. April 27th, 1841 47-lf A. CiED, t t -r. 1 i . .1 I. - j'fir suoscriuer returns ins sincere maims iu the citizens of this and adjoining countiea for the liberal patronage extended to the firm of Tborn & Tracy, and would respectfully soli cit for himself a continuance of the same. A. W. TRACY. March 10, 1943 40-ly THE VINCENWES (iAZKTTK Is UtblisljCD cbtcp Snturtoan IJY II. V. ADDI3'CTO.. I'ERMS ?2 00, If paid in advance. 2 50, If paid during the first tit months f.l 00, If not paid during the fug six months, fl 25, For six months. F8pers discontinued only at the option of iht publisher .vhile arrearages are due. rr?-Advertiements making one square or lean will be inserted three times for one dollar, and tentv-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisement- in the same proportion, advertisements sent without orders will, in all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars will invariably be charged for ad vertising wives. Neatly executed at this office.