Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 10, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 August 1844 — Page 4

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TO E. i: .1 'i ;r oniuiu i incil. O! beauteous one of pleasure uVhht. My teehngs no longer can 1 supj re-, "J lit charm of thy ijta''- l ively and fright, Have excited siveni rrouV-e, I mu-t . . i j f e . Thy presence with me is havenlv bh.--i. Imparting to the ?iul sweet innocent love; X 1 i!e the t tie of thy voire fills not nm, The heart with devotion, like th al (.f the dove. I r j re.it niai-'eii tbrp's n bom, if iilrnjir, That f! a h c- from those bright ty,'3 ol lore thine eye, To make the sou's of lovers surrender, r-kic. More brilliant and bright than tho star in tho V'hen alone forgetful of life's dutv, ing,LnppJ in the sti.'hie rf facet repose, drenrui sit and muse and lr-a tu of the beauty, Of thy maUhlens form all round me gleaming. Then My. sweet girl, say to this anxious heait. If thou wilt be it- true objoct to alore,And bid my tv'ry anxiou- d;ubt depatt, Thf our heart. be one, a-s if in time of vot. AMATUH. N!p of Love, .July 26th. Ml. Prize Son. The 0itun C,-iy Club, some month ago, offered a prize i t' fifty dol'oi fr the bet kohj in lomor of Henry .'lav, which should he. written 'o the tun4 of 'The brave vl.l It has been Awarded to John 11. Warlan I of Boston, fonnrlv editor of the Claremout Eagle, and subsequehtlv of the American, a daily paper printed 1:1 Boston. The New York Tribune fu-nUhe.a the following ropv of thin pons. It i ftititled ' r Ctn On:. TIID WHIG Oilier', t J. H. Winra.rii, ksi. Trie The hrave u!J Oak.' A pons: for the Chief, the brave Whiij Chief, Who hath leined in our hreat so on Let thf w, !kin rin as his name we sing, And tiioiin la banner throng! In thn daikest dav, wlien the bold t;:ive wav, lie upit arcd his noble form, Aii 1 hir voice WHheaid, like mir mountain bird, 'vni'!!in hiii above t'.ie utorm. 1'hen gather we all. ut our coiintrvV call, Aii 1 mar-. Ii in ba-t'e arrav,Lt the oiiij and --h ut ih) c; ulv out, Aa '. ! t!i r-nks IV I'm! i'!. (.'notif i hen leather we aii at out r.iinfv') And march into 'he ha'h.' arry; Let tUe sontr and ehout rin e'ti!-,' o"f. A ;ve w 11 t!ie rank for (.'la if When the fjeimm r.-"ne with evwd and llame, f'ound 1 forlli hl voire that uav. From the council hi!!, lik? the ftimpot's tail, N heo it common to th-' frav. Take the d i urn's lottd beat whi .; armiea n;oei, It arou- 1 our tjallsnt tar,A a banntr of iuiit iu tim dark mid'Jihf, They unfo'h-d th stnpfj and clsr. I hen i, nhcr we a!!. c. la hi t uea si;'ohme, PoJirii'jt c'tra Huard tV'C chant of Libertv, A, with oat!reched hand, he bad her stand W ith (he ii-tiotis of the fiee,And (J'eece. with her isles, and rii, clad lulls, V here b ind G zzar ia led, At hi. a Tcice a'v-.ke, a if had p.'kc t 'ne of her g! vi -tifj Jea i. Then c athe r u c all, c Oil, nifiry .and free shall eur i e.a he, A we lede our L'liieftdin true, Who-c deatnlo name beat a nation' fame O'er the land and the w-afera flu! On the Ocean's f'ini, rn, o-ir mount nu home, Let each heart the rail obey, Asael!eth the shout, and the sonj rinsr out, Foroiu Chief who wins the div! Then gather we all, c:e. la the ehair cf state. due none but the -. it. 'I'he world shall oar Chieftain ee; For triumph wo must, oor caue is jut. And petiVet our union bet .verv eye t.i frit;!,t, every heart a UY.t, And the s--t,-x arid d:.ut are giv; For 'he victor co'Vit-s mi ! the roll of drum, With hm z ri-3Ja "vVhiairav, Th-u r we all, eve. Tiu IIjc itical ISusbaud at Home. iv the devil i-n't brepkfast ready?" 'I his is tho gentleman's first salutation to the mom', delivered in a tears of voice i ' . t i - - - : - . c i - a-::uira.;i y c iit.j.vo oi tiuvm- aiitm from his couch with a determination of being in a particular ill humor for the dav, or as the saying is, 'got ou! of bed wrong end foremost.' 'Out, my d?ar it is no: lat.' X'ot late! not late! Suppose I chose to have breaiitast n trine earlier than usual, when I'm half starved. I5ut people lto so infernally lazy, in this house Ah! nere it comes at last? The old story muddy coffee. It is strange that I can never be allowed a drop of chocolate cf which 1 am so passionately fond.' Well, my dear, why do ycu never mention it beforehand?' You generally take coffee even when we have chocolate upon the table ' 'And what of that? The very reason why I should prefer chocolate now and then for a change. At any rate it would not give you a great deal of trouble, to ask my pleasure once in a while. Who nrada that fire? Or rather who was idiotic enough to imagine that that pile of green logs could ever be converted into a blaze I'll be d d if the people in this house know enough to make a fire. Pray ear vou tell me what 'his dark colored i-nas is supposed to repr. J'lidt i Lr n bread toa:

'I ihoug!it so! by heavens! this was pat upon the tbie, expressly to cmsge ma you know I hare the cursed stuff. I heard some, one ring this morning who was it?' 'Why that young man. that what's his name whoMias been tosee von twice '"rf.jre, you know to!J him you hud i'- out you say he's suc!i a bore. 1 you wou!d:rt like to be botheied wita dun a', breakfast time.' The married man throws himself back in ins chair and smites tho unoffending table with Lis fist, to the evident aston-

,ei;t of the cup and saucers. r;d who the u'evi authorised vou to 1 n v , tm.j my inendt? You are always max mil cnv"i cursed blunder, i mad-3 a ps tLmlar appointmen: with that young turn to see him this morning. And you have told him that 1 was not at home! It seems to be your sole study io see what you can do to put in? in a passion.' An I in his rage. ho unconsciously brings lone cob w in contact with his coffee cup. wmcu coritfequcntly lopinj its equilibrium, the contents aro duly d elivered upon hi brocr-.de dressing gown. Th-re by ! Now I hope you're satiihed you have beu the means of ruining my morning gown, which cost mc twelve dollars dfly before yesterday!' '1 m rure I did nt request you to upset your C'jtTje.' 'But yo;i put me in a passion.' 'I put you in a passion! You have po?n cross as a bear ever sinoe un. vou cot 'Take care! Dont iumose too much upon my good nature.' 'You're a brute, for all you're bo mighty loving before folks.' 'Will you hold vour tongue?' 'Every body thinks you're a pattern of a husband, and that I am tho happiest wife in the world. Oh! if they knew how yo'i abuse mo when we are bv our selves.' 'Will yevi hold your tongue?' (with a grinding accompaniment of the teeth.) 'And yet before company, I must pretend to be mightily p'eased when you kiss me. Pali!' 'If vou don't hold your tongue this instant I'll throw this cup at your head!' 'You dare not! you dare not, you vile monster!' Ah! I'm a monster' am I -Whiz! and a cup is launched at her head with the very best intentions, which however are frustrated by the lady's stooping, with a celerity which could only havobeen acquired by the most frequent and persevering practice. She escapes the missle, but ahs! not the brutal blow, winch speedily follows it from the hard hand of the hipocri!idil huslam!, who doubtless coni inrs it hi. duty to punish hr-r for his h-ivimr broken a rofTee cup an ! damaged a dr"ii:ig rjown. narrit tne door ;-e.i tut r..n i now too poor wuj aimy endeavors to fr-jrmr--s tier tears and nobs Servant announces a vniicr. i tie nvpoctuica: :.C5ooau hi fat I ..- tf i proaciios her with a threatening nir, and saye 'You're not surely going to blubber before company! Dry yur eyes quickly, or blse, by heavens, us oon as they are gn?, I'll resume my remarks where I iPlt off.' Tee visiter is tiher-d in. The hypocritical husband immediately assumes a cheerful ami'ab'e expression, end passes the usual compliments in tonus of singu larly veet and gntlo modulations. Tne visiter (a Udy) remarking the apppearaace of the agitated wife exclaimes; 'Ilieis me! how palo you look! how red your eyes air! Have- you been unwell?' But our gentleman will not trust to his wifo to reply, and hastens to explain with 'Oh! n -thing is the matter! She eat up very late la:t night reading ruinous to the eye you know. I often tell her: 'My rlefir: you abuse your eyrs'gh: reading imall print by candlo light, but fhe won't listen to me; and you see the con. sequence, the nxt morning 6he'si pale as a ghost, and her eyes look exactly as if i.'ic'i been crying. lint she won't do eo again, will you, love? She'd promised me to ba a good little- girl; haven't you r hrhnf!' So paying, tie pi pes her fondly. affectionate creature Mr. Adamsmr. RXcDuifis lZr. ClajrThe old glory of 'bargain and corrup tion is revived. 1 lie Statsemon is out on ;he subject, and the Enquirer follows its ennv iracrC. I lie latter print quotes l.--n Mr. McDuilie in 18C7. to simam th-3 charge; no; having tae common honestyL to st3t? tiiat tais gentleman's opinion had entirely changed. What did he say cf Mr. Clay in the tar t iF debate, not in 127, but in 18 li? 'I never can think of the Sena, tor of Kentucky without the highest ai miration? and yet the readers of that paper are led to suppose that no such change had occurred! The fact is that Mr. Mc Durfie would hoot at thi3 charge of bargain, intrigue and corruption, and despise the man who would quoto him or any body else in proof of it. But why are not Mr. Adams' solemn words of denial quoted by the Enquirer and Statesman? Are the editors of these journals afraid of their effect? They stand so high, are so fair, and withal so honest, that they can fear nothing, they, good Mr. Modray, and honest Mr. Brough could sutler nothing by way of contrast with that 'corrupt old sinner' John Qunicy Adams. Why not publish them? Fearing that this will not be done by them, we shall do it, and or.ee more call the attention of these truthful men to his denial of the charge of corruption. In responding to Gen. Collins' welcome to Maysville, Ky., and to his allusion to the charge, J. Q. Adams said: '1 th an& vou, s:r, lor the opportunity,

you have given me of speaking of he great statesman who was associated wjth me in the" administration of the geimal government, at my earnest solicitatloi; who belongs not to Kentucky alone, but to the whole Union; and is not only pu honor to this State, and this nation, but,to mankind. The charges to which vou 2fer, I have, after my term of service Ifid expired, and it was proper far mc 'to speak, denied before tho whole county; and i here re-iter vte ani rtt:-AFriim tisvt denial; and as I expect shortly to appar bfore my God, to answer for the conduct of my whole life, shovlu thosc chargis HAVE FOUND THEIR WAY TO THE THRONE F i:TF.itXAi. justice I WILL IN THE IMUexcl: or omxipotexck, pkoNOUXCE TIIEM FALSE.' And wiiat one of the trio of editors in tlie Enquirer dare appeal to his (-Jod, ard assert that he does not believe every woil uttered by this old man. Their lips habituated as they are to prevarication and falsehood, would be palsied in the effort. Cincinnati Gar.

liOCOrOCO IrEA9 OF WHAT 19 CoNSTmtional. The following brief articl e frnrn the Louisvili-! Journal expresses a great deal in a small epace, and characterizes tho Ljcofoco party es truthfully as aiy thing we have seen. The editor might have added, that they could find authori. ty, to annex territory to the U. Slater?, but none whatever for improving what u-e have, or that which they would added toil: 'It is a little remarkable that the Lo:ofoco leaders cannot find constitutional ku thority for making a bank they cannot find constitutional authority for opening roads and improving rivers they canaot find constitutional authority for the protection and encouragement of American Industry they cannot find constiiutioaal authority for the distribution of the laad money among tho States to which it belongs but they can find constitutional authority for a Khode Island rebr-ilion thiy can find constitutional authority for a lg treasury and its leg treasurers they can finJ constitutional authority for disfranchising a State of its whole congressional representation they can find constilu tibial authority for setting at naught a la of Congress and creating representations in defiance of that law they can find c institutional authority for obliterating lj3 records of the Senate by way of llattejing the party leader they can find constitutional authority for tran.pling on the rigiU of petition they can find constimtiontd authority for the annexation of a foreign country to the Republic they can finJ constitutional authority for quartering ot tho country a standing army of '-200,000 men in short, .they can find constitutional authority for every enormity, moral, po litical or financial, that over entered into the imagination of an nnscroup lorn n7tv. - Stc imAT IVr.w E i, July i G. 1). Prentice, l-rj., Lniircill' ,?-(?;;,.. Dear Sir: Allow me to present to y-.Hi in behalf of the good and true Whigs of old Tipton, Tennessee, the selfsame oil coon, au white- as purity itself, and as true as Pteel, possessing the samo spunk which pmmatod its fathers in Ihe election of 1810. 'I' tie true blues of Tipton say that it was born immediately after the nomination of old Henry, and its first breath breathed fourteen thousand majority for "Harry the mill-boy" of the slashes. You can rely upon the' good old. county of Tipton, ns well as upon the boys of the steamboat New Era. C. W. ELLIS, Captain. The beautiful animal, spoken of in the preceding note, came to hand in good order. He is a real milk-white coon, the nrst, we presume, ever seen jn our day and generation. He is no doubt an omen of d,re potent to Locofocoism. Whether he has had any Whig teaching or not, we cannot say. but certain it is, that, at the approach of a Locofoco, he puts hie thumb to his noso and gyrates his digits after the most approved fashion. Whigs and Locofocos are invited to call and see him at our ufiice. He will of course be conspicuous at all the Whig meetings, unless the Locofoeoi 6hall fear to come within fifty yards of him. Louisville Journal. Oriental Anecdote. X certain man went to a Dervish, and proposed three questions: First "Why do they say God is omnipotent? I do not see him in any place; show me whore ho is. Second Why is man punished for crimes, sines what ho does proceeds from God? Man hsa c-"- f. C3 will, for he cann&tilp any thing contrary to the will of God; and if he had power he would do every thing for his own good. Third How can God punish Satanf hell fire, since he is formed of tho same element; and what impression can fire make on itself?" The Dervish took up a large clod of earth and struck him on the head with it. The man went to the Cazy and said: "I proposed three questions to such a Dervish, who flung a clod of earth at my head, which made my head achs.' The Cazy, having sent for the Dervish, asked 'Why do you throw a clod of earth at his head instead of answering his questions? The Dervish replied The clod of earth was an answer to his speech. He says he has a pain in his head; let him show me where it is, and I will make God visible to him. And why does he exhibit a complaint agains' me? whatever I did was the act ef God, and I did not strike him without the will of God, what power do I possess? And as ho is compounded of earth, how car. he sutler pain from that element?' The man was confounded, and the Cazy highly pleased with the Dervish's answer.

STORE. f I S r opened, ly Wm. II. Seawell, on Market street, next door to Mr. Peck's Drug Store and opposite Mr. Clark's Tavern, where will be found a large stock of staple and fancy D It Y GOODS of the latest styles and fashion', and at as low prices as the same can be obtained at in Louisvilte or Cincinnati. Confining himself to this branch of business almost entirely, and having a thorough knowledge of it, purchasers tiny feel assured of buying of him on the most favorable TEMRS at all times. Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange and invariably at the same prices as for cash. Wa u I c l Pa v i i c u I a r I y . Feathers, Beeswax, and Tow and Flax Linens. He would particularly call attention to his stock of fancy IL!t and !I1K ;KJS ALSO, Krowii Sc Rlcacheii Hosiery, W. II. SEAWELL. May lS.....-0-tf Ik CJarcL rpHE subscriber, thankful for the pat patronage that he has received from his friends and the public in general, by this will inform them that he will sell the STOCK OF GOODS Xow cn hand, at the reduced price of ORIGINAL COST For ready pay, either in Cash or Produce. A. W. TRACYJune 27th, IS 11. 5-tf.

TAR. n 4 BARRELS Tar, in store and for AW sale by MADDOX & HAY. June .r), ' I ..... if "Hang out your Banner upon I he outward walls. The cry is still they come." MORE KEl'S GOODS, Cheaper than ever, for C A S 11 O 11 U A It T E R . fipHE subscriber haa just received and opened an entire new stock of 5 O JO In the room adloininc Messrs 3 Heberdcv; Scott, embracing a variety of Staple Az Fancy Dry Good, A general assoriment of Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Leghorn $ Pabnlcqf Hats, Caps, Bonnets, &c, -ALSOA variety of aito CERIES. NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, And all other articles usually selected for this market. All of which he is determined to sell as iow as any establishment in Vmcsnnes, and he pledges himself not to be undersold by any one. He would respectfully solicit all those in want of anv of the above articles, to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as 'tii no trouble to show his n-oods. On hand a small lot of FLORENCE BRAID BONNETS, Some of superior quality, which will be sold at a small advance on manufacturers' pri'ies. WANTED In exchange for goods, JVhcat, Feathers, Bcesicax, Ginseng, Flax and Tow Linens, and Country Produce generally. O. B. WETZELL. May 21, 1814. 51-tf. DR. JOHN R. MANTLE, Of Cincinnati, p-WAS opened an office for the practice of Medicine and Surgery, opposite Cork's Hotel, (Water street, Vincennes,) ia the room formerly occupied by the late Ssnmel Hill, Esq. A share of patronage from the citizens of the town and surrounding country is respectfully solicited. April 10, 1814. 4-tf. I r ii and 1 i 1 1 S a w s . JUST RECEIVED, fc Gi feet Rowland's Mill Saws. Oi feet Hoe's cast-steel do. do. 10,0(M)lbs assorted Iron from Pittsburgh. For sale by WM. BURTCH. Vincennes March, 16, 1811. 41-tf. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WARE MANUFACTORY. r OWER than ever sold in this market, either wholesale or retail. AH kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice, and at very reduced prices. Shop opposite A. W. Tracy's store. Water Strert. H. ABDILL. Vince.-.nea, May iih, ISii. 43-tf.

CAMPBLEL'S FOREIGN SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Of Select Miscellany of European Literature and Art. npHIS periodical has already acquired the er.viable reputation of heim the most complete

'and spirited Magazine of the kind ever published in this country. 1 he irequer.cy of its publication enables the publisher to give in it the cream of the Foreign Magazines.in advance of all competition. As for instance, the r.umber published on the first of each month, is composed principal iy of articles selected from the Foreign Keviews and Magazines of the preceding month, and that issued on the lGth of the month, can be fo made, thus placing the reader of the semi-monthly in posession of the choicest art; des of the Foreign Press several weeks in adva.-.ce of a monthly competitor. In the Literary Department, whilst it lays no pretention to originality in the frothy trash of the day, it is the aim of the publisher ta furnish to its readers the best articles, from the first minds in Europe, in the several departments of Criticism, History, Biography, Voyages, Travels, Scc, from the pens of such men as Wilson, Brougham, Macauly, Lockhart, Sterling, Landor, Hood, Sec. To add to its attraction, each number will be embellished with one cf Sartin's splendid Mezzo'.tint Engravings, done in the best style of the finished artist; thus affording every year, twentyfour of these beautiful engravings while ether Magazines are trumpeting to the world iheir three or four, by the same artist, as a chief inducement for subscribing. The very low price at w hich the .Magazira io offered, can be best appreciated, when it is remembered that three splendid volumes, containing each nearly six hundred imperial octavo pages, executed in the most finished typographical style of any Magazine in the country, the text embellished with numerous illustrations, and each volume ornamented with eight of Sartin's Unequalled Engravings which are given every year, furnishing for five dollars an amount of reading matter exclusive of 'he engravings, worth of themselves more than the cost ot the work, which cannot be procured from the original sources for less than three hundred dollars. Included in the engravings will be found the portraits of the most distinguished men in the World of Letters, Science and the Arts, thus forming a Portrait Gallery of the richest order of excellence, done in them so finished style of art, and worthy of preservation in any library. TO PONT.U ASTI-:itS ANI OTHKHS. The acknowledged merit and rapidly growing popularity of Campbell's Magazine considered, the publisher believes that from the following terms thousands will be induced to subscri'ic. To Clubs, the following proposals are made: Five copies for 20; eight for 30 dollars,- single copies 5 a year in advance, single numbers, 25 cents. Zj Editors inserting this advertisement, and sending a copy of the paper containing it to this office, will be entitled to a copy of the work for one year. JAMES M. CAMPBELL. Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A E AY F I IS If . rSMlIE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the firm of MADDOX & HAY, for the transaction of the mercantile business in this place. J. W. MADDOX, GEO. D. II AY. Vincermes, Juno 6th, 1811. vJ tf. nrillE subscribers are now in receipt of a large and general stock of NEW GOODS, From the eastern cities, selected with great care, and purchased since the decline in domestic goods, whicli they offer for cash or country produce. Their assort ment consists in part of the following: 3 -4,7-8, and 4-1 brown Sheetings, 7-8, 4-4, and T)-4 bleached do, 3-4, 7-8, 1-4 Tickings, Brown and bleached Drills, Men's Summer Wear, Plain and twilled Summer cloth. Silk and wonted Serges, Plain and fancy striped silks, Lawns and Balzarines, Cambrics and Jackonete, Swiss Muslins, Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens. A large stock of Fancy Prints. Fancy and Mourning Ginghams, Black and colored Alpaccas, Wool dyed black and colored Cloths, Wool black and fancy Cassimeres, Sattinets nud Kentucky Jeans, Silk and Tabby Velvets, White, scarlet, yellow and blue Flan nels, foreign and domestic. Blue drills and Cottonades, &c. ALSO Bonnets, Leg Horn, Palm Leaf and fur Hats assorted; New Style Laces, Insertings, Edgings, Sewing Silk, Glove3, Hosiery, &c, &c, embracing every article in the Dry Goods line, TOGETHER, With a large stock of Hardware, Quecnsware, GROCERIES, 4 -c. We would invite the attention of former customers, and dealers in general to the above stock of fresh cheap goods, which we will sell at the lowest rates for cash or trade. MADDOX & HAY. June 11th, 1S41. '2-tf. Clocks, Watches, & Jewelry, REPAIRED B V I. N. WIIITTELSEY. R E can be found one M K door below J. C. Clark's Hotel, on Market street. Silver tcare manufactured. County seals engraved, Gilding and Silvering, or any thing appertaining to his line of business, done on the shortest notice. Vinccuncs, April 13th, 18 11. 15 tf.

C ?T. AL1.ES". VT . v . ALLEN &, CAItf . Attorneys amVCowisc .

it LAW, Vincennes, h - ... TjTnLL attend, jointly, to th of their (irofession in thi ' neighboring counties of Indiana re I;, nois. May 11, ISii... 49--tf References. Hon. Jno. W.Davis, W &hington City. Hon. R. Dale Owen, " ' " Hart, Cummings 4 Hart, Philadelphia; Woodward & Dusenbery, New York; II. C. Gwathmey, W. & C. Fellows, Wm. Bell, Jas. E. Pearson, C. T. Taylor, Louis', t'le, Ky J J. S. & W.J. Wise, Wm. Burtch & Co., inc enne:-, Ind P. Doran, lion. J. G. Read, JelTersonville, Intl.; M. W. Foster, F. Johnson, Peter8burgh, Ind. CHILLS OR AGUE AND FEVER, Cured in a few hovrs by the use of CLEMENS' INDIAN TONIC. rpHE unexampled success of this PURELY -- VEGETABLE Tonic, in coring in a few hours, where ALL ether remedies have failed, ar.d that too, in cases of fix, rine. twelve, and eighteen months i tanding warrents the asset tion, that if taken according to the directions, it is in fallible. Try it, and be convinced that it is tho most pleasant, most certain, and the very BEST remedy ever offered to the public, for putting a spceili termination to Chilla or Ague and Fever. The fact that the recipe was obtained frorae the RED MAN of the Forest, silences all doubt as to any thing.hut purely Vegetable NATURE'S OWN REMEDY- and may therefore be taken by every one with the most perfect safety. Be sure, to ask for CLEMENS' INDIAN TONIC, put up by GEO. W. HOUSE, proprietor, whone name is w ritten upon the label and rapper of each bottle. None genuine without his written signature. (jT'ut up and sold, wholesale and retail bv G. W. HOUSE, proprietor, Nashville, Term. Pric e ?i per bottle. Also for sale by . fch &l W. J. WISE, agent at this place.March 2th!, 1814 41-tf To llerchant and trades s OF THE WABASH VALLEY. rpHE subscribers have erected a large Paper -- Mill at Lafayette, Ind., and having sparecno cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery cv; 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 Enterprise, are invited to give us a call, and to save heir Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices. BARBEE, V ANDES & CO. Dec. 2, 1S11 30 ly. COPPER, TIN lAND'SKEET MH A H E A 1) . 1 V f T T Ct S TfcT i l m r. nui)LaiK nas t ie n eastim of informing bis friends and the public, that he will kep constantly on hand, a large quantity of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WAKil, Always for sale wholesale or retail A T LOU' If 'A TE Ii MAR K. He is also prepared to do any kind of J oh Work In that line on tho shortest notice and in a IJETTEJl STVIjE Than any other shop in the country. Shop on MarKet street, one door below W. J. Ileberd's. Vincennes, April, 20, 1S-1-1. 40-tf. copper, Tnd1heetTron xv a n e , ANUFACTURED at wholesale and retail on reasonablo terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Casting? and Stoves. For sale by N. SMITH. July 21st, 1843. 7-ly. Bedford W. Shelmire. John Robertson So Wo smisiLEsaisis a csa COMMISSION & FORWARDING Xcw Orleans, Ea. A. W. Tkacy, Esq., " D. S. Bonner, " ! r. M , John Koss, " J. S. & W. J. Wise. J August 1, IV 13. 0. ly. WSOIANS A: RI.MUE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION No. 102, Tchoupitouloas St., New Orleans. Louisiana. January 10;h, 1843. 32-fim. 53D KEGS best Pittsburgh WHITE LEAD, in store and for sale by J. SOMES. April '27th, 1841 47-tf THE VINCENNES GAZETTE is HJublisljeD cbern dfjursaan BY R. Yr. CARDINGTOrV. TERMS ?2 00, If paid in advance. 2 50, If paid during the frsta'ut months ?3 00, If not paid during the Jim six monttis, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of lh publisher A-hilc arrearages are due. (r-Advcrtisements making one square or le.a will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty -five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same proportion, advertisements sent without orders will, in all cases be inserted until frbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars will invariably be charged for aJ vcrtisirij; wivci.