Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 March 1845 — Page 4
C3 i Ik o . . ' . v. V'--- - I For ihj V inc.emiea Gjasiu. Stanzii. r. m. . D. I aw her hi her youthful Maom, Ihe olject of b!I prah-, Tho luveiiest in the cr-.m fed Txni, That i:i:t tho kUratm i a' nzi. VL ai'.l bke linn tip-m tho clai;., Or Z-yhv r ml I t t'.u tl .ver.; i lij graces foil nved in her i-u.-. Ar.J 'dt'ddjre :r.i:ed her t .'.cv. f.r.co then lo wander M o'er tho h i, An l travori'd Oeeiu'a '.ave; Hue trod it'll 111 Ill's whltou'd sill l, WI.i-.-h f ai.'tir billow lave I I.i vi s ci the beauties of the ;-, The ihrk eye'.i gay bruiie;: litit naught c;.uM meal I1 Rui'.e lkr om'j 1 i.e'or fnet. Ajir.i-i iui'iM. but what a ebai-.' 'l'iie tyrant Ti.ne hstli wroiijh. Ar.dyi-t I miv not dec-n it ftran.'e, 'Villi sni'h th worlil is frtiu-i'.t. 'J'he ;nr.!::i iii tht? wlfj is ?oen litr i i "a i : t met niv view 'J'h put was n,?rse I i:i l:fr) A irt I.-tt.j I jtt, a,ij h?A-; a.lirii. J. i To Scai Jot Shr.'l cr, oro Sclnolmatesl bv rs or. J. II. 1NO !.I:AM. U mv'J's not on w'.i-it tho fr'j-."s p!.iv. Tbo il.ii'v ta-'-i ki-.i! ll.ivon to h I ua-? ui'-o n; i'.utri0Jr nsk thou it the heirt ixsklf, which 1 i v i' j i'lin h o 1 their ;oT-- b ; k-n v.st. aa-J !'' Which guit'es the p!y i:ej han i le single. 1'owin Bar ;y m i S'-ni Min.n-i.s- w-re s-'hoal f d'o'v s a i (Jtes?er Ae:'d :-tiiy. Tiie f-.lher of Ivlwoi w is a hi vyer ( )';' s: etdier of r.nh n:g ana sonir? property tho I was .i ImnstT i,-rpenter. .'ir. 15. ury being a iawver. w:. , of conrsi'. a rep.-eiahS-i' man, oral bi i ied to g.-nt?el' soct-My Mr. M tuning bsL.ig a meeli ani :, was of course, vrrv much less "espe.Tabla t'n'i ! a w e r Harry, ana w a luai't.' into ganterl societv The e lawyer wa a o iNTLfman, ahlioug'i iio wanted charity, love fr Ins i'righb ir, merey and eoai'noo 3vmpath v a l-l wit ha w as it t a Willi ilio tiiiens ot o'.hers1, cot tipsy. The carpet)!' e:i:;oinao, aoo ugh fie o no man a:)V thing, ws honest in 'is dtodings, never injured his neighbor, sober, upwng it and iri'i ntnou?. 'Mit i-le d'dTerettc.i between these t .vo, nl-' though they went to tho same chord', were IVd by the same batcher en 1 baker, lived in th i same str-et, and breathed tho sittie air, was that Mr. Horry got las livin ' bv a pen pnd law book?, and Mr. Manning by tho mean? of chisela and planks, ittn.iv appear surprisiiig to mitiy of mv voung readers, tnat su :';i a tiitiVreuee sla iild etst Irom suen sim.ue oisr-s, and that ihe occupation should so r Fit the merit and social po-itton ol i This distinction, howev- r. wt are patmv! to say, eis,s in i ns wore but as it is founded upon a fm.s-; has. and a filse system of society, we won i; c i -1 1 1 on an y ois n g peop irom iiein inill. foolad eit.ou. t iau for fiueneei a:; itiey i - i enter I le, ay ioh follow its mere tinwisj is'i prcj iae.es w w For nothing is :e a m ni bv his occupation, filler's, i)(-t!u,:a mora or a boy by lih ie.die.itive of a we t nt! n i , as to co i fo-i'-r i I the soee. iv ot oe.e h-eau-e n nee ! i - r ri'- a, or a IrvyiT, or 0 " co-o-.a;itons a; of tiie or and av u I t tither i i au : i s r l iiher was a meeh inic t'nouoh v! i : former I'.iiv o:y hi? vieiou.i a'id immoral iu his habits, and iiie i-ft"r mod:st, stu heni and Uioral. Vnii can act too so'-.n aril 1.3'. fie o s - t.ieh th v see assigned bv t'uose b v V: ir ow n p ircnts.) a, to etc a cat ion, m m;y or iirth, are unj u; ; no j- a el. th ii ; as ' res p.--e : e u : a it i" tennsd, can e.isf, a-al from aa li,nP,i :iui i:-tf. lie. 1 r.ev cannot l-.-ol tu-riy be taught th'.t n ) ei an "ii jf in islry is -or ore! oat no e uri 'yme J od 11!;' tribute to the ceiier.t M ilort ot .-.-O' 1 3 1 y . i J it:I wt mm I t .e. of t ;l.ia-J - a 11. t lai ue in ,i IT' re vo i;: ri p-.Tiiitd taeir lives lt ii an-'.r :: break the lu-ns cl servitude ttirt l e'.r free hold to a Ihutih tr.asttr, aid i vl red the chains, a Pel eihog gn 'rati mis , f 1- e notion c f so-uM-. g ft V v! I ' . c C I . iO'U' son ? Th. tee I . Ion,; i" .njhiV seeia! s st-nu of otlier coaa - tr.e-; -ui u i nv. o .;,-"i ca-c ai .e wnn ciniti ai:d are unworihy tft)ur a.!op - ti- u. II iv in r laro-v'l o t t l v o P 'laieai - rvpo d set v.s no ;ee j r con'a! i,-,c ii.a.e to w t !i -r en ::r th e eh lois of taoi -d b oms at'd ;-.er us--?. Am re 1 1 should have 1 1 o o o ano "r e i, of merit. lu e i- rivim e iv ofit-r. :v! -ptas oi joi iV:-e a; og f"oi;h!y au 1 wieki'diy idea ' el 'rcso eMaluuiv.' t '.':) oec lp I'.'jii at the e.vp. n e of a:: '' :nd measurie. g 'die merit of i.i a - t pursuits, and n it by th; :r a - udut r. ;' ar-o on! re f M-gi-sg far iv r i.i-. achain? that their pa'riotie father ; shite in pieces. Like tho I"iviiles, io- v t rv for the god? of I'gvttuey ouce w rs u i u. e i. and makiu lag a e lit OA'. I t o;fjrtags f prole, vaniiv ar i am i'.ior., fall down and adera :t. This fahe system ( g.viety, v.h !; oa es (re iiie.i fro:n 'g'o i !: tv ,' is t:i a 'go It ;i calf of Ameri' n; ami no tes they break U uo t eoi--.cve--, !rv wal one day be forced to drink tho bitit r water w i-.h wlitcli it is mingle J. Like most voulhs whose fuhers beinc; to one of i!-.e prof ssiotn, Edwin D'rrv v.-u farlv lug'iit ho was 'resja Clsble,' bv irtua of his lather's pursuits. IFs i.vhr incv.Icatcd this i-Iea w ith hi 3 dady
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!moal and his father enforced it by hiajaml the aristocratic youth, overcome by example a. id bearino tnwnrda mechanics, j fear, for his own personal palely, ran down r Natural; v if a frank atid generous char j the lasie, and climbed a high fence. m:f-T, ild-viu, as h j grew no, bee am 3 Sedi no sooner saw tho peril in which
ltae.guty uimii hi I - IOC fill anprium, tl h'nns-eif respect anility. It v ;t3 lus tit -
o3 less f'Tinnale feel hia'ioad an ! excited himself to out between t i om, and boast of tliftgreif :the enrfijred animal and the living girl.
i'O.-ith'.-i a"'vt . people In saw at his father's house. One j jtiav ho v.is li.li-.inj; witU Seth .M inning, j i fir ltf condescended to speak with iiiUi fhaai'j's Miii'.'! when ho co-.ild raaUa them iis;tners tJ h': own vain and y hoists, irieih, inorenveT hwd in the sama etrtet. jend t'ii'V ofton f-ll i i tfit!ier o i tln-ir i w n 'i i ! c f ' ;,..! ' to s'.'-aou l, w!ien t'dwin, who lo.ed is, was i;.iii-Jt to avail hiinsell r--;in d iii'tie sukmous nanus m i;tfi io his lesson. On the present oee.;i-l.-u.ii, Ild .i:i h.ul iu?t corn ( J e uI oi rus ii.Hir. when eeei::g eV. r.!'proae!ni!g tr;)in us u)'.v;t iiitiiio.u c! wi'iliPj, !ei wane for liiin i :o no up. liuitw o were raoii about '.'iv bvMh Man 'it'll,' he said, with an elevate'! I'm.k. as in : otner ca.ne n.'ar witii a t . i i ' hi-- sellout books; 'who ;g..i,.r ) bo g lilif llO.!, ' Vou liiink i 4 to 'lay, to din'I d ri"t !;now, I'd win', answc-roJ Seih, quie:ly. and walk'nj; o'i. 'Weil, it's Judg-j ar!io! answered Ed win. :is if !,e had given a piece of intei iernc? whieh w to overiiehn his nun. .anion. Seth did not, however, rt'-'uive it as nay liiin ' rem nUable, and Kdwin ionkt-d ei;'lea?ed. 'oud n't tliink anything- r-f aJihlge benig at our ho'.ise, !iov ? wed bo a long day bcf. -rWell, I gnflss it n judge or anv r-. -so; (aide rn a n wr.iild go into yoir houso,' answered t'.wt ai istocratic Marry. 'I know what ; mi call respectable, raid what is respectable.' said Seih, in a r.ianiy tone. 'Judgo liarno. I have heard, is a very cruel nun. an I drinks.' 1 5 u t h'i is respectable, ami belongs to the nitsT societv. Faiiier ?ay.s a man oeist not be jn Iged by his priva'e life, but by 'lis resaect alee standing. I'm sive I'd r ii'e1!' be a wicked judge than a clever tra ,'esma:).' '1 am sorry yoi think so, Edwin, a such sentiments will bring yon much unhappiness. 1 know that you think my father is not lespeetable, nnd thai I am not a proper assiHa:n for you. I see that while von w.iik with me. van keep a step wo in advance, and look round and up jat tlte window s, leM you feared you should he seen associating with me.' Edwin eoiored, for he felt tho truth and "ace of Seth's plain and candid reproof, le stammered someihmi', which Seih did ot hear, in way of exeusino- himself, pnd then, in a confidential C-tormg kind of tone, said, 'Come, Seih, never mind, was out at a party nt Col. Farney's last night, and didn't g.-t my task inVi.gd. Will yon ju-u translate it over for me, w hen we get up to ihe lam-?' 'I will o lit is we vvaiK. along,' n,1a... pr, ed beta, smiltng, as he weil urvierstool the foolish youdi's moiive in getting into tho lane first. 'Oh, no I'm afraid some o' tho fellows will Fee us hero aiel say vou showed in.' Vou mean vou are afraid thev will see us in iieh close com pa n ion Qhi p ra t tie r Edwin! SVell 1 will forgive vou. for yon invc been taught to consider trade, an I those who fu! low th:-m, as degrading. I w i : i olieerfuilv sh w vou when we com' t th-5 lane. Who were at Col. Farney's party last night?' 'Oh. no pretty go Is m the vuh.a ,u!!i". w e had a caniial tun 'Was M.ny Curtis tliere? asked Seth. wiih a shghi ii.crea-e of color. 'Mary Curti-d yes I guess she was, and tho prettiest "iri in the turtv and in town. Hut whv 'do vn i ask about a "irl. ; ."Set'i waniti you an never vak to? de - inan-le l Edwin with ode-m-ive 'Sue is the most reneetahlo autmess.' rl in the town, a:i i her fuher was once in the a rm v I d m't like to hear a gir I i h 3 her SpORril Ol a-. by such a orn as you are, lieU.S. it looks like as if you thought yon mi. like to becom acquainted with tier. ia-'iIIa, ha! I guess she wouldn't speak
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. OU. if i did tlank so.' Seth looked slightly d;sp!eaed and felt nisoosi!ioii co retort saarpiv. iui ni retort sharpiy. f a. her had taught him forbearance, and olt l shnned him how indignilied and low it was t enter into a quarr d wiih any cr.f, and that a mrjvt hi I letter be dropped iliau waiioly pursued. Hut lWry's words !iad ii'ied luei with tiioriiiicati on. ,11 had often a"ui, and silently and re- ; spccllu.iy aiimueo, tne svvcei aiary voir,t;s. a lovelv Miss of fifteen. lie thought cfi.if l).?r d.rdv, and loved to wab; waere -he hau walked, an I priced most dearly a i ehae.c.i tlowcr s!ie might havo tlirown i .... s'aw;.. lie i,.ei never sp uieo to litr, nor, t s-i.'ii were th- arbiti :,rv frms of society we are t-xpositig, t!id he dare to. He now ce;i!'! n t ii i? ad i.il the truth of Edwin's unf eli-ig words,- and in his hert he en vied i 3 silly Harry, an! hated the trade I u ins own taiher, wo1. had e n f 1 1 1 v Jar, in'.-r r pu-i;i a upon lnm.-.t; and on- ' j.; t fi b ttt-r t I r -' hcl r.-it t b. ang 1 tiie inomon!, he bound to the trade of a i fe.iudc r. to w h.e us f.idier liad wisely need 1 iii. Me was un ef ih-s? painful r-dl-:ct !er die iiifiuens, walking i along wiU his eyes c .st divvn, when he lizard, from the opposite) side of tho treel r. here an -tier street entered it. I a im trorn I -v () . .rdiu ; s.'hoal, a tleep bellow aid at ihe same time a loud seream. tlelookt-al ap, a d saw that a sh rl homed cow, irripi'ed bv a scarlet stiawl worn bv a young eruoai gi,-!, was pursuing her With wild an ! determine 1 fury. It did not require a e -ond ghiP.ce to tell Seih that the terrified girl was Mary Curtis. 'Oh run, Seth!' died the paralysed and he bp! ess Edwin Barry; 'run and save her,'
tiic pretty Mary uus. limn, without
inoughl u himself he bounded aero tne Mary tie ! tov; r.l tin boarding- soho! with the spt-ed ot ioar, while tir crimson shawl !lvi!ig bk.dk ind her, quickened the speed ot the anuria!. '('ast olV your shawl, if possible, M'ms Cnrli."?, or llv far t!ie fence,' cried Seth as loud as he could. Mary tried to disengao it as she flew, J bet her fingers were too tremulous withpiracy un; auu ui scoiuu mc tee:ion of the fence, as a boy would have first dono, sho f.dt she cou'd never climh it, and might be arrested in tho attempt. Seth, by using; groat exertions, at length got abreast of tfm miidened row, and at the imminent risk of drawing upom himso f ail her fury, caught her by one ot the horns and wm borne d ong with h-r; 1 she tossing back her head and bellowing witliraoe. lie Ii a I tfiro-vn down ail iim b ook-a but retained his slate, wiiti the corner of which, he struck her in the eye with so well eimed a blow that she sbghtly checked her speed, and turned a-ade against him. just as Mary, overcome by fright ami exertion, stumbled and fell piostrate in her path In two bom's more the ireful animal would have been upon her. Toe first blow broke the frame of his slate, and with the sharp corner he strurk her a spoon I blow, which cut deeplv into h r temple, and cause 1 her to stagger, and then fly moaning and pawing ihe earl!) past the fallen girl, in the direction she had been flying. Set!) watched the cow till he saw her ma lly descend into a ravme some distance beyond, and then came to Mary who had alieady risen but looked as pale as deadi. 'I am thankful for your escape .Miss Curtis; I never knew a person in greater danger. Are you hurt?' Mary couhl not reply for agitation and want ol bieath, but she took one of Seth's hands between bodi her own, and pressed them with warm fiid grateful energy, while her eyes were eloquent with her thank. 'I am glad you are not hurt. It was Dr. Conway's cow, a vicious creature at all limes, and should not be suffered to go 0 i the commons. Your scarlet sfiawl at traced 1 13 aliention, and th it is the color nhi -'i singularly enough inspires them with rai'e and a desire to attack it. So you have ihe consolation. Miss Curtis, 'Jie added, smiling of knowing it was not yourspjf she disliked,, but your colors.' At this moment came Edwin Rnrry. running up breathless and extending his hand to congratulate the maiden on her escape. 'Yes, Edwin, said Mary, ironically, but without i. (faring him her hand, 'I have pseae-d. Co""! " ",v tuave nn"""''' whoso" name I am sorry t bf "- aranl of.' 'It isSeih Manning, a Mec ...c's son, answered Edwin contemptuously, displeased at her C"ldies, and envious of Sold for his superior bravery, as well as morlilied at his own cowardice. Then 1 am more indebted to him than if he had been a gentleman's son,' sfid Mary, who with all her virtues, was tainted with this pseudo gentility with which we combat, 'for he has shown a gallantry that we look for only in those who ure educated to be cKXTi-EMFX,' said she. casting a look of slight toiPempt at Edwin. 'Mr. Seih Manning, I give you my thanks now for preserving my life, and I hope 1 shall never forget you. My lather will edl and see you, and thank vou also. Good morning. Good morning Miss Curtis, said Seth 1 fallowing her with his even ns she left ' loom without tutting any i.mner nonce of Harry. A port little minx,' said Barry, scorn fully, trying to eoneeal his mortification under contempt for hr. Speak a word disrespectful of her again. Edwin Harry.' s-aid Seih, with a flasldng eve, 'and 1 will ina you into the ravine? af'er the cow you so vidianily run from.' Edwin turned pale ami made no reply, but walked away muttering to idm-eif. lo.v, vulgar brute! what better manners ean be expected from a mechanic!' The ensuing year, St ih Manning was sent to the city, and bound apprentice to engine amlding, with Merreek & Aguew. Mrt mastered his trade and estblished !)iuv-e!f in New York in the- same business, constructed (ire engines, and became a us-dul and wealthv man. Ai the age t f '27 he went back to Chaster, and brought nwiy one of ihe lovelies! women in the country for his wife. That she was nono olher than Mary Curtis need be told. We sdiould bp gla 1 if we had room t record their whole courtship and marriage, and bow the young village lawyer, thrice off red himself to her and was rrpcied; and how Col. Curtis preferred a brave man to a coward, an honest and useful man to an idler in the profession in whieh'he chose, that tie might become a ckntlvm.vn; and how Jl'ry found her future happiness in hfe. and ih-u a true and no'de hesrt may throb beneath the leather apron of the mechanic, as well as under tho silken vestment of-llia lawyer. (VyVve met one fellow on New Year's evening serenading a stable! lie was ko Tar night gone' that he couldn't teil the back of die lot from the front the carria"e house from ihe dwelling. lie bad an old ham string guitar ah-ng with bun. and the way he was persuading a lady to 'open tier lattice' to him would have made aii Apostlo laugh. Great invention of the adversary that gm and sugar, is'nt it.
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Pretty Good. Tho W'oon socket Patriot heads it3 advertising department with this pithy line. It is full of practical sense: j Here plant your dimes and plume your dollars.' IC7 A false friend is like a shadow onj a thai, which appears in line weather, but vanishes at the app-oach of a cloud. tCT A young lady astonished a party tiie other day, by asking for the lone of a diminutive asgentous ironeated cone. cou vex on its summit ami ?emi. pet foraied with symmetrical indeiitaliuns.or in other words a thimble. iCyA knavish debtor in England cheated a creditor by giving him a promissory note made payable two mouths after death in.-lead of dale! 'Ah me!' said old Mrs. Doozenerry, 'schooling is a great tiling I've alien felt ihe need of it. Why, Mi. Snouticle, would ) ou believe, it, I'm now sixty-five y.-ars old, and I don't know the names of but three rtnmihs in the year and (hern's spring fall and aummn I learnt 'em when I whs a little bit of a gal, tlere, fleity light my pip. C7 Vanity is love's visiter and often mora powerful than his master. A Fkank Ueply. 'I say stranger. you're drouk. 'Drunk enough, and laave been so these two years. My brother and I are engagod in the temperance cause, he goes about deliver ng It-eiures and I give samples of intemperance. ' 'A Damper. ' A young man from the !iy the name of Joel Morrison, volunteered his services to gallant a young lady home from a parly. On tha way he cudgelled his brains for some interesting topic of conversation to amuse her with, but in vain; he could tut on nothing until he happened to espy some cows l.y ihe road side. 'What a motherly appearance these cows have,' said lie. 'No wonder.' replied his Didcinea, when they see such ;t cad as you are. OCT" An est- nsivo bustle factory is about to te esiablished in this city. The proprietor advertises for live hundred busbar. of bran. Fifty girls rre warned immediately. None but first rate bustle women will be employed, A Silver Xose. A Cincinnati surgeon dentist lias manufactured a silver nose for a young gentleman, so perfectly that die cheat chii not be detected. CJ God's livery is a very plain oiu but its wearers have good reason (a be content. If it have not o much gold lace about it as Satan's, it keeps out foul weath er belter, and is besides a great deal cheap er. Low'll. A Smart Boy. 'John, what is the past of see.'?' 'Seen, sir.' 'No; it is saw remember that.' 'Yes, sir. Then if a sea fas' wims by me, u uBCumes x -u - when ii is pasi and can not be seen.' OCT" Uncle Sam says there is a woman in Massachusetts whose husband is so rough spoken, that when she wants to ig nite a locofoco match, she draws it across his longue. tCr A debating society in tho country is aHout to discuss ibis question: 'Is a dog wnh his tail wound -o light as to raise Ins hind legs a biped or a quadruped!' ICT Hel'es call young gentlemen to church more frequently than bells. IO" Deacon Peaquirk, a staunch temperaucf man having accub nially swallowed a lousing tumbler of yin the tidier day, was as4(j( how he fell after it. 'How did I fee.?' said he, 'why I fellas if 1 was sitting on the roof of our meeting house and every shingle was a je ws-harp.' S.n.ALr. Mistakes. Asa minister and a lawyer were riding together, says die minister to ihe lawyer. 'Sir, do you ever make mistakes in p'eadmg?' 'I do says (he lawyer. 'And what do you tlo with mis lakes?' inquired toe minister. 'U liy, sir, if large ones. I mend them Ifsmall ones, i let them go.' said the lawyer. 'And pray. ?ir,' continued he, -do you ever make mistakes in preaehi -g?' Yes. sir, I have.' And what tlo you do with mistakes?' said the lawyer. 'Why, sir, I (lis pense with them in die same manner as you do;I rectify the large and pass over the small ones. Not long since,' continued he, as I was preaching, I meant to observe dial the devil was ihe father of ad liars; bui made a mistake and said 'die father of lawyers.' Tho mistake was so smalt thai I lei it go.' A Musical Ear. 'Pa, I know what pice of music that is which the band i. playing I do.' 'Do you though? What is it?' 'It's the same that sister plays on the pirano; she cdls it the overturn of a load of whiskey' overture to Lodoiska.) (Jod never made an iudcpenilent m in. 'Twould jar the concord of his general plm. IC73"! sav Baz, where dat comet rise at?' 'It rise in 16 mcreden ob de frigin solae, as laid down in die comit almanak.' 'Well, where do him set, Baz?' 'Sot, you biaek fool him don't set no where when 'em gets tired ob shinin. him goes in his hole. Very Uncomfortable. What an uncomfortable situation! A s-at on a sofa between two beautiful girls, one with black eyes, jet ringlets, and snowy neck die other w th solt blue eve3, sunny ringlets, red cheeks and lips, both laughing and talking to yon at the same time. ICJ'FJ-ie editor of a country paper says he wishes it to be distinctly understood, that he will receive wheat, buckwheat, pancakes, corn, oats, flax in tho bundle, sugar, bacon, tallow, Shermnn's Lozenges, 'mots, little shoes and stockings, turnips, and indeed all other kind3 of produce, except jiromisea, inpayment for his paper.
Pft ICE REDUCED TO
9 r ? n n ip fr t u . rE.SJ3M13ER ihjt ihe m.wt certain remedy now in use tor the cure of coughs, colds, consumption, ppiitiriii of blood, catarrh, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, tc, is the r nuine Dr. Tuylur's Baltam if Liverwort prepared 3t the original otfice, 375 Bowery. This medicine alw3ys gives permanent relief where there is the feast hope. VY e only ask you to give it a trial, in older lo prove its good etl'ectd. Read tiie following certificate: LafaTkttk, IihI.. ;Sept. 15. 1844. Dear ir: Having experienced great advantage from the uc of Dr. Taylor's B.ilsam of Liverwort, and being 6alishVd as well from my own cxpeiience, as frmn ihe coucuircul testimony of others (ef my aopi aintaiices) ihai it is a most vaiutble medicine, in affections of (lie liver and pulmonary diseases, I feel it ncumlient mi me as a weli-wosdit r of my fclfivvs, lo commend Us Use to all such as are unfortunately lahoiin under diseases of that class. For mere than 15 years I have been atrlictcd with an affection of ihe Lifer which at times has caased me much j-uflerin. and distress, particularly while ueder the iudurtnee of what is usually termed Cold, ha.s the pain in my breast (mostly on my right tide) been particularly distre.-sing attacked with diiliculty ot breathing, general debility, pain in the head, and a 'illusion of the bile throughout the who!.; system. Last winter and spnni I became alarmed at ihe symptoms in my case. The distress in mv oreast was great and seemed lo be permanently seatPib For a considerable ii;n., although I resorted to ray usual remedies, I experienced no relief, but felt my self growing worse. Having some knowledge of Dr. Taylor's llalsam of Livei wort, I purchased a bottle and commenced usin it. Uefore I had used it three days I felt sensibly relievedand by the time the'eontents of the first bottle were used, the pain in my breast had entirely disappeared, and there has leen no return of it since. Yours, SlC, (Signed) JNO. H. REMANS, EJ. of the Tippecanoe Journal. For common Cold or Cough this is also one of the'very best remedies ever ciscovered. For 6ale at the only original office, 375 Bowery and by J. SOME, agent. Vincennes, October d, 1 31 1 I -6m. FU Lll M EST A BLISHM EMT7 'tlMlE subscribers have this day comtnenced the erection of a Fulling Mill, which they intend to have in opera-i-in by the fj of October next, when they intend U. , dye, and dress, woolen manufacture as weli and as cheap as ii can be done any whore in the west. They wish to call the attention of the public (particularly the farmers.) thus early to the erection of this establishment, that y may have their wool manufactured -uch a way, ihat it may be properly h nislieu. The conductors of this establishmet having had long experience in ihe East in the above business, feel confident that they will be able to satisfy the most sanguine expectations of any who may chooe to favor them wiih a call. Produce all kinds taken in exchange for their labor at the cash price. DAVID MAX, E. Z. II Y AN. LawrenceviMe, III". April 18th, ISU. 4G tf The daily' Musical dilirarv. u . i ; iM,i i) i n i . p.n t ss i OVER SKVKNTV l'IF.CES t.F MUSIC Foil ONLY tj- ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF!! JJ) T ulb L a n i s Musical Li h h art is so firmlv established in the estimation of a discernini public, that the ordinary parade common in commencing new volumes f period'cals, i. in this case, thoroughly unnecessary. In issuing a prospectus for (he Fociith Volume of this valunble work, the publisher simply calls the attention of Musical Amateurs to the important fact, thai all the .Nkwi.st aii most populaii Music is supplhd by this Magazine at a rale never attempted by Hny othei publisher of music. Music furnished in the ordinary course for 12 1-2 cents. or a quarter of a dollar a tune, is here offered at an average of litile mute than two cents and this unprecedented reduction afforded without any inferiority in appearance or correctness. The.Mu sinal Library is fditifd by a competent Professor, of established icpula tion, and profound expeiience. while the im:i,,jCil department is executed in a style that win fiear comparison with any Musical Publication i THt World. Like ail undeilakings designed fr a,e )er,etit of the many, the Musical Library has me. strenu ous opp.sitl n irom tne lew. rucn a ,ori must .. . - i music. Uhei. it w once thoroughly undersiooA j by all pait.es that the same music th-t now costs twenty-five and hlty cents, tan be procuid for HHiin.neiy.aKc ,lc K,a, t v.v.JU.oci "rer Oil twenty-live and liity cents, tan le procui two or three, there will be an end of monopoly Consequently the great aim of interested parties'. has been to misrepresent the character of the iusical Library. Nevertheless, in spile of misrepresentation of all orders and kinds, it is steadily gaining ground. All that the publisher desires in refutation of the enormous charge made against dm Library is, that Ladies will examine it, and judge for themselves, that before purch?in music, they will look at the Library, investigate it thoroughly, and let it stand upon its own merits, satisfied that whatever partial invpgiija. tion takes place, it will be admitted not onlv that it contains the CHEAPEST MUSIC EVER PUBLISHED, but that it is admirably arranged and adapted for the use of the great mass of amateur performers. The Lady's Musical Library for 1845, will be issued in the same form and at the same price as the previous volumes. Each year adds to the puhli-her's resources so that he can confidently promise that the coming volume shall even surpass its predecessors. Among the music aheady published in the 1844 volume will be found the following POPULAR BANJO SONGS: Dandy Jirn of Caroline, Boatraon's Dance, Miss Lucv Neal. Old Dan Tucker, My old Aunt Sally, The Olo Grey Goose, Going Ober de Mountains, Vc TERMS: One cony 1 year pi 50 I 10 copies 1 year $0 00 Four copies" 5 00 ) copies 20 00 In par funds. Postage fret. Addressed to E. FERRETT, Publishers Hall. 101 Chestnut street, Phila. rr Any Postmaster sending a Club of $10 will bo entitled to the 1844 volume for himself; or. sending a Club of $0 will leceive either Arthur's Lndy's Magazine for 1814, or tho Musics Library far 1845. Jan. lOih, 1815 37-tf. 15 L A N K D E EDS Neatly printed upon good paper Also, a great variety of olher Blanks, for ale ot this office.
KKOSI'KC'IUS OH THE SECOND YEAR, I040. GREAT NATIONAL MAGAZINE. AfiTenta Wantod. READING POH ALL! TO thk reading public. Tax am and cheipest Fa.hilt maoazixs in A M B II 1 0 A ! .Sear' Aew Hois?hIy Mainly Ma;;a:ss:&c,' 'la, Established fur the D:Jfusion of Vsfful A'niu.. edge. A Monthly Miscellany of Mora! and Useful Instruction, Embellished with numerous Engravings. Published on tho firt day of every month, in Paru of fifty larga octavo page each, (double columiii.) $2 per aunuin. two copies teat to ona ai 1 dress far $3 invariably in advaaca. f N offering such a miscellany ai the abov jiiodical to the public, we wish to make it clearly understood what is the object proposed to accomplished by its publication, arid what will invariably be t le chataeter of iu contents; and by no species of disguise, or form of deception, at'.eo.pt to nuke an impression or cari a favor, without possessing a legitimate claim to their en jaytnent. -StAiis' Family Mioazikh' is a nodical whose object it h to collect, condense -m i systematize the great mass of stat.Jaid general knowledge, contained in works so i.unierous and voluminous as to be altogether beyotul the reach ct mankind in general; and thuu collected and prepared, ta place if, by its cheapness and comprehensiveness, v. ithin the acquisition of ALL. We shall aim to give the Magazine a character decidedly American, and to make it to this country whut the Penny Magazine is lo Great Britain. Hence we thall introduce, as far practicable, descriptions tf American History Manners, Scenery and Natural Productions, in furtherance of thu object, wb invite our fiicnJi abroad to aid us, by communications and sketches of any thing remarkable, rare, or uni jue that may come under their observation; and wc trust they will find ample remuneiation for their labor in the consciousness of having added a quota to the sum total of intelligence which is mo widely disseminated through the mrdiuia t f 'onus' Familt Magaziae.' From (his brief outline of our New Stlnnfhlj Magazine, the public will see that no exertion will be spired to entitle it to extensive patronage. As a sort of pabulm for schools, and a treasury of knowledge for famines, the leading object of the family Magazine is utility, it is intended that its morals shall be pure, its iotormiiioii authentic, and its at rangernents in good las'.e.-.-un And while it is the sincere desire of all who a nyt engaged in its publication, tbat it may carry ilic ' cheeifulness of knowledge and tho light of truth wherever it is received, they indulge the tune, that the countenance of ihe community will jook favotbly upon them, and that its arm of support will be extended in their behalf. ROBERT SEARS, Eiiitoh au Pr clisulu. No. Ii4 Fulton street, N. V. I on . Elegant IJctiniur.is foe isub&ciTatrj. A VERY LI HERA L OFFER! An easy method to procure a copy of 'Sears' Bible B 'ography." Wonders of the World,1 or 'Guidt to Knowrdge,' which ttli for 2;? ,50 per volume. rrp An? person either subscribing himself, or
urocuriug a new subscriber to 'dears' Family .vianazitic,' for the year, and reiniiting f-i current funds, fiee of all expense, to the put-li-fer, eha!f receiv.' a copy of that peii.nlical for o:.p y ar, ami a volume ot either ol the above wrkv lo be kept .-ul ject io his oidei. rer And J3.5U vmi! eriiion Hie subscriber to a .npy of 'Scars' Bible History.' 0'. Any person procuiing five Ftibs.-nbeis tcv the ab-ive work, for one year, and remitting tho money, (f 1(1) free of expense to the pt.bh.Ur. shall receive two copies if Bible Biogiaphy. ir two of the Wonders of the World, or one of each, or one copy of 'ears ' New ar d I c ri p etc. History of the Bible.' ( volumes in one) which sells for .ny person procuring thrte sub. seribers, and remitting 8. (free of expense) ?bal be entitled to two copies of -Bib'e Bio-mpby,' Wonders of ihe World,' or 'Guide to Knowhdge. j Agents Wantki. To Clergymen, Students, Agents of Newspapers and Periodicals throughout the United Stales. The subscriber is prepared to treat with iuch persons as possess the necessary qualincalionH for successful Apents, (eithtr from a stipulated salary or commission on subscribers obtained) to circulate his New .Monthly Family Mxoazink,' for the year 1815. Good references required. (j Terms liberal ROBERT SEARS. No. 1 14 Fulton street, New York City QAII letters and communications from A gen must be post paid, or they will net be taken froii. the Post Office. Do Not Tax rs with Postage. Agents and Subscribers may learn, from the folOWinff notice nf lh Ptm,,..f!-,.l I, w.niia.in-vf iimai I1UVT lhe.y may send monev lo the publisher of the MaMa2ine? wi,,out thc (" of , t0 j h Read rarefnlloRead carefully ml 'A postmaster may enclose the money in a lei. 'er to the publisher of a newspaper, to pay tho r v. a t.mu ei3oii, aim nans me let - ' ' written by himself.- but if the letter b.i - M f M : m n .it ,;... I 1 C 1- . L I . written sv another person the postmaster cuaiwu frank it. - Amos Knil. January lt lS J5 33-12L Liedford W. SheJ 'mire. John Robertson N rtcw Orleans, I,a. Si IS I? 23 Si a 5? o 12 s A. W. Tkacy, Esq., S L. O. llON'VI'H. JOHN' IIOSS, j-n. incennes, lit. j. v. j. Wise, j August 3.4, 1S4 i) ly. THE VINCEK!ES GAZETTE IS rtJBLlSHED EVERY TirrjasDAY X-lOVLXViCr BY K. X. CADJiitJroX TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. f2 50, tf paid during the first tix months f 3 00, If net po.ld during the frt six montlis, f 1 5, For six month. Ppra discontinued only at the option of lh publisher Addle arrearages are due. Qy-Adveitiseinents making one square o less will be inserted three times for one dollar, a:ul t venty-five cents for every subsequent in-erlion longer advertisements in the same proportion, advertisements sent without orders will, in at cases be inserted until forbid, and chained bccojdingly. ( Fie dollars will invaritbly be charjJ for t, yftising wive.
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