Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 May 1845 — Page 4

From th Louisville Weekly Courier. Wlay Thoujhta To Mary. llavlight peers o'er yon Eastern hill. The lark unfuil her downy wing. With notes as sweet as gentle rills She welcomes May. the child of spring The child of buds and tainted flowers, Of gay Bunlight and forest shale. Of merry hearts and blooming bowers. The month for Lvcr and Lis mai J. Away to where the erth i. green And where the buds are fresh and new. Where warbling birds enehnnt the scene. And hearts that love can there bo tru. Away with me my gentle maid Beneath the- snft'ning skies of M-.iy, We'll peek a sylvan bower of srnde And sweetly pas onr life away. 'I'here is the wild rose freshly blown. The queen of all the flowers of Spring, Its tender looks my love shall own. Their minstrel birds for you shall sing. Each d iy shall be a world of love. I'"r Trot ntimc niT bruit tial! sii;h, With you I'll roam till far above The pale stars gild the deep blue skv. And when at eve we cease to rove. We'll peek in plumber soft and swert, A dreamy view of that sweet grove Where first I knelt me at thv feet, Then will our cup of joy run o'er Fotget the world and all beside. And loving live till life's no more With Mary for my blushing bri.I.--Ai!DO!;rs. Home Department. Bj the Author of the 'Booh F.mhroi lery.' For House Wives. We pive a feu rrceip'p, this month, in various li:t!e mat ler. of ho;ievifery wliieli. though simple, often are forgotten ami can tnt be found when wanted. To Cleans" Gloves without J ft tting. Lay the glnvee upon a cli'fln board, mak3 n mixture of dried fnllin-ep.rih run! powdered filum, and pas? them over on each side with a common PtiiF brush; then sweep it olT, and sprinkle them wMI with dry bran and wiutirg, and dust them well; thi, if they be not exceedingly greas!y WH render them quite clean, but if they are much soiled take out the grease with crumbs of toasted bread, an i powder of burnt bone: then pass them over with a woolen cl -lh dipped in fulling oarth or alum powder; and in this manner thev can be cleansed w ithout wetting, which frequently shrinks and spoils them. To Scour Clothe, Coats, Pelisses, oyc. If a b!ack blue or brown coat, dry two ounces of fuller's earth, and pour on it sufficient boiling water to dissolve it, tind plaster with it the spots of greae: take a pennyworth of bullock's gal!, mix with it half a pint of stale urine, and a little boiling water; with a hard brush dipped in ihi liquor, brush spotted places. Then dip the coat in a bucket of cold ppring water. When nearly dry, lay the nap tight and pass a drop of oil ol olives oer the brush to finish it. If grey, drab, fawns or maroons, cut vellow soap into thin slices, and pour water upon it to moisten it. Rub the creasy and dirty spots of the coat. L t it dry a little, and then brunt it with warm water, repeating if necessary, as at firt. and use water a little hotter: rine several times, in warm water, and finish as before. To Extract Grease Spots from Silks and Colored Muslins. Scrape French chalk, put it on the grease spot, and hold it near the fire, or over a w arm iron, or water plate, filled with boiling water. The grease will melt, and the French chalk absorb it, brush or rub it oi". Repeat if necessary. 7o lake Stains out cf Silk. Yx together in a phial, two ounces of essence of lemon, one ounce of oil of Turpentine. Circase and other spots in silks, are to be rubbed gently with a linen rag dipped in the above composition. To take Stains cut of Mahogany. Mix six ounces of spirits of salts, and half an ounce of rock salt of lemons (powdered) together. Drop a liti'e on the stain, and rub it with a cork til! it disappear. 'Wash olT with cold water. To take the Stains of I fine out of Linen. Hold them in milk that is boiling on the fire, and thev will soon disappear. For the Boudoir. The following re ceipti will be found useful: Cold Cream for the Complexion. Take an ounce of oil of sweet almond, and half a drachm of each, of whi;e wax and spermaceti, with n little balm. .Melt these ingredients in a glazed pipkin, over hot ashes, and pour the solution into a marble mortar stir it with the pestle until it becomes smooth and cold, thin add gradually an ounce of rose or orange tlower water; stir all the mixture till incorporated to resemble cream. This pomatum renders tha skin at once stipple and smooth. Gommoji Almond Paste. Take six pounds of fresli almonds, Waned and beat in a stone mortar, with a sullicient quantity of ros water; a id a pound of finely drained honey, and mix the whole together. Exceedingly good for the hands.

Perfume for Gloves. Take of ih-.ni-'

ask or roe st ent, half ap ounce, ihe spirit of ' loves and mace, each a drachm; franknoense, a quarter of an ounce. .Mix them together, and lay them in pipers, and when hard, prtss jhe c'ove:S they will take the scent in twenty-four hours, and hardly ever lse it. To Perfume Clothes. T ike of ovendried best cloves, cedar and rhubarb wood, each , beat them to a powder and sprinkle them in a box or chest, where they will create a most beautiful scent, ami preserve the apparel against moths. Almond Paste. Take of blanched sweet almonds one pound, blanched bitter ditto, half a pound, sugar half a pound. Heat up ith orange flower water. For the Kitchen. We append a few receipts for the Kitchen. M th id of Preserving Gropes. Take a cask or barrel, inaccessible to ti c external air, and put into it a layer of bran, dried in an oven, or of ashes well drieil and sifted. L'pon this, place a layer of grapes well cleaned, and gather in the afternoon of a dry day, before thy are perfectly ripe. Proceed thus with al'ernaie layers of bran and grapes, till th" barrel is full, taking care that the tirarwtouch each other, end to let the hist layer be of bran; then close the barrel, so that the air may not be able to penetrate, which is an essential point, (irapes thus packed, will keep nine or even twelve months. To restore thorn to their freshness, cut the end of the stalk of each bunch nf grapes, and put that of white grapes into red wine, as you would pu: dowers into water, to revive or keep them fresh. To rr Bad feast. Mix with it a little ilour, sugar, salt, brandy and beer, and these will confer on it the qualities of good yeast. CJood yeast may also be made by adding the same mixture to grounds of ale. Preserving Vinegar fir Domestic purposes. Cork it up in s I a bottles, set them on the fire with cold water, and :i much hay or straw at will prf vent them from knocking together; when the water nearly boils, takeoff the pan, arid let the bottles remain in the ley a quarter of an hour. Vinegar thus prepared never loseits virtue, though kept many years, or occasionally left uncovered, and is pecu liarly suitable for pickles. To Join Glass 'Together. Melt a lit ttle i-in-glass in spirits of wine, adding thereto about a sixth part of water, and using a gentle heal: when perfectly melt. , ed and mixed, it will form a transparent glue, which will unite glass so that the fracture will hatdly be perceived. For the Garden. As appropriate fr the month we give the following: Aljiue Strawberry. The process con sists of sowing the seed on a moderate hot bed in the beginning of April, and removing the plants as soon as they havo acquired suthoient strength, to beds in the open ground. They wilt begin to blossom ; Iter mid-summer. an 1 afford an abundant late autumnal crop. This strawberry ought always to be treated as annual pUllH. To Restore Flo::rrs .Mo-t flowers begin to drop and fade after being kept during twenty-four hours in water. Fiaee the flowers in scalding water, deep enough fa cover about one-third of the length of the stem: by the time, the water has become cold, the (lowers will have become erect and fresh cut oif the ends, and put them into cold water. To Destroy Inserts on Plants. Tie up some flower of sulphur in a piece of muslin or fine linen, and with this the leaves I the young shoots of plants should be dusted; or it may be thrown on them by means of a common swans-down puff, or even by a dredging-box. Xeghbor Harney, do you wish to be understood as contradicting onr statement with reference to the infidelity cf Owen nd pettit. Loeof.ico candidates for Congress in Indiana. Did not the former write and publish an infamous book to inform the people how prostitution might be innocently carried on, and was he not fr many years a preacher of infidelity? We have seen the book and heard the speeches. Wa not IVttit denounced bv both WSiig and Locofonos in the last Congress n? nn infidel, for tho course he saw tit to pursue in relation to the appointment of chaplain? Ln 1 1 is i il.'e Journal. Orfoox. The Halifax Herald says: ' W' have it upon good authority that Sir George Simpson, a passenger in the Caledonia for IJoston, goes out as Governor of the Oregon Territory if so, the question of righf and possession will he brought to a speedy issue.' s To Stcf a Fit cf Couching. A correspondent of the London Medical Gazette states, that to close tho nostrils wilh the thumb and finger during expiration, leaving them free during inspiration, will relieve a fit of coughing in a short time. In addition to the above, we can state from personal knowledge, that to pres the finger o:i the upper lip, jut below thr nose, will make the severest premonitory symptoms of a sneeze pass off harmless. We have found the remedy useful many a time when creeping on game in the word?.

Interesting- Facts. The population of the earth is estimated at one thousand millions. Thirty mill

ions die annually, eighty two thousand daily, three thousand four hundred and iwen'v-one every hour, and fifty eeven every minute. A bushel of wheat weighing G'2 lbs. contains 550.000 kernels. In Greece it was the custom at meals for the two sexes always to eat separate- !)' I oe uomans la on couches at their dining tables, on tlitir left arms eating with ihtir r;ght. , It is estimated that 215,003 persons have been annually killed in battle, for the last four thousand years, to say noMing ot the woun.led. iNoah s Ark was 51 English feet long, Ji broad, ami .rl nigh. The walls of Ninevah were 10'd feet high and thich enough for three chariots abreast" Babylon was 00 miles within the walls which w ere 75 feet thick and 3 JO feet hi rb. The largest pyramid is 1S1 ft. high. A clean skin is as necessary to health as food. On one of the peaks of the Alps there is a block jof grantro weighing, by esti mate, l.'tl.ooS to.-'s. eo nicely balanced on its ( entre of gravity, that a single man may give it a rocking motion. Vinegar boiled with myrrh or camphor sprinkled in a room, corrects putiidiiy. Hops entwine to the left, and beans to the right. Gold may be bejden into leaves so thin, that V!8', 000 would be only an inch thick. The earth is 7.01U miles in diameter, an 1 2-l.S0 miles round. Forests of standing trees have been discovered in Yorkshire, England, and in Ireland, embedded in stone. Fossil remains on the Ohio prove that it was once covered by the sea. When the sea is n blue color n is deep water; and when green it is shallow. A map of China, made one thousand years before Christ, is j-tiil in existence. The 1 1th day of January, on an average of years, is the coldest day in the. year, and the 7th of AugtZ-t the wj-.rmest. In water, sound passes, at the rate of 1.70S feet per second. In air, 1 A'l feet per second. In the Arctic regions, when the thermometer is below zero, persons can c uiveise at more than a mile distant. Dr. Jainisi n es.-erts that he heard every word ef a sermon at the distance of two miles. A ban d used for horses is 1 inches. Ezekiel's reed was 10 feet 1H inches long. A Sabbath day's journey was about twothirds of a mile. There are t500 known species of fishes. Perfectly white cats are deaf. The bones of birds are ho'low, and tilled with air intea 1 ot marrow. In the human body there are "2 lObones. T New York Tribune,' says: When the news of the complete triumph of loeofocohm in our city election reached Rlaekwell's Island the prisoners iri the penitentiary spontaneously gave three ch crs. Wt; they might. They will now- he taken out and aired on election day, as he retoiore. i;T Cucum'.er vines have been clenred of the yellow Injur by covering their ' tons with the finest nieces of wool left i afier carding Speaking of the modes of dispelling noxious insects both to vegeta tion and animals, there can be no doubt but that the suk-II of various substances, both animal and vegetable, decayed or otherwise, has often a very great effect in keeping them oif as spirits of turpentine for the curculioon the plum, and tobacco and other things for the peach" worm, and sassafi as poles to keep off I ice in henioosts. The general principle of the mittex seems to be thh. that any strong aromatic vegetable substance or liquid will drive oif insects animalculu' that exists onj animal food, and any strong animal efilnvia will keep ol animals that derive their living

from vegetable. food, as the burying of a -yo-i think they s re too high! You allowdead rat or toad ha? kept off bugs from J a man only one-half of the time to make

vines, ccc. S AN DING VPON OUR RESERVED Rie.tfTS. 'John,' said a gentleman to his coach man; 'go to the well and get a pitcher of; water. 'Excuse me sir, said John, 'it is not my business.' 'True! true! I iiad forgotten. Harness the horse, and put to the coach, John, and bring the coach to the front door.' 'Yes, sir.' The coach is brought. 'Thomas take the pitcher, get into the coach John will drive you to the gate. Get a pitcher of water, and let John drive you back again to the door and he may then put up. Query. How much trouble did John S9s v himself by not going for the water? An Infallible Cure for Deafness. We are informed by a friend of ours, who ha3 tested its effects upon himself, that the following receipt will cure the most obstinate cases of Deafness: 'Take a pint of pure clarified honey, put it into a strong glass bottle into the center of a loaf of bread, first taking care to stop it tightly and bake the whole thoroughly in an oven. Pour a small quantity cf ihe honey thus treated into your ears, and protect them from the action of the external air by the use of raw cotton. The remedy is a simple, cheap, and at all evente a harmless one, and is deserving of a fnir nil!.

GREAT WESTERN. rFpHE undersigned have just received a LARGE and WELL SELECTED

assortment of Br? GoodS' direct from I'hiladeldhia, whicii will be offered to the public extremely low fur ! ready pay. Beiieving in general that the credit system is injurious to both partie ' we have came to ihe conclusion to abandon it as far as practicable, consequently we will sell our goods at such rates as wi I induce purchasers to buy of us. We wi exchange goods for almost any kind of country produce. Now friends give us a 'call patronize a couple of Hoosiers, and I let us live and let live. What is the use 'of making the rich richer, and leaving a couple of poor boys who have nothing to back them, and cheer them in their on ward course but honesty of purpose, in ' tegrity of principle and industry of habits. to grope their way unrewarded. We so licit the patronage of our former friends and customer?, and of the public generally. M A V ES & K U Y K EN D ALL. Vinopiineo, April 8th, lMo. 45 tf. SUPERIOR fcYE-WATEK i ran ted i eileet a Cure in all can's ol" Mri ne ot" I lie 1j e, ARISLXG FKO.U J.OUAh C.U'MlS, SUCH AS CO 1. UN, &C. "MI ERE are no complaints more fre quent than those arising from sore and inliamed eyes. In cases where the soreness is produced from constitutional complaints, the subscriber does not pretend that his Eye-Water can ttltct a cure the disease is bey on I all outward application but in all cases of n licul chutucter, arising from colds, or from any other cause, and in all cases of weak eyes accompanied with a running of water from the eyes in fine, in all the local diseases of the eye, the Eye-Water of the subscriber is believed to be an effectual cure, as can be proven by the testimony of hundreds who have been redieved by it. The subscriber has been so frequently called on for it lately, that he has determined to off jr it Lr sale; heretofore he lias di-tnbuted it gratuitously. He now offers it for sale in ounce bottles price only 25 cents each. For sale by the subscriber at VinceiMies, and tiie Drug Stotes of Messrs. 1'eck and Somes. Toe following testimonials in its favor are presented to the public JOHN COLLINS. Yiticennes, April 5th, 1815. This will certify that I have frequently used the Eye-Water nude by John Collins, Esq., myself, and have seen its effects when used by my family and others, and in all cases of local inflammation and soreness of the eyes I have found it a specific. I know of no application for sore eyes that I have ever found to compare with the Eye-Water of Mr. Collins, and I must cheerfully recommend it to the public as one of the very best remedies I have ever seen applied in all eases of lo: cal diseases of the eve. JOHN LAW'. Vivenxes, April 5th, 1845. We concur fully in the opinion expressed by Judge Law relative to the good effeet of C olhne Lye-Water in all casec of local affections of the eye having used the same ourselves or seen its effects when used by others. ARNERT. ELLIS, IE FAUNTLEROY. WM. J. HERERD, C. M. ALLEN, JOHN ROSS, N. SMITH. JOHN MYERS, 15-tf.) M U C H WM. R. McCORD. COMPLAINT R pi AS been made by those who wear g the labor of us poor Tailors, that our prices are too high. Ifhu, are they too high, customer? I will tell you. w hy a garment that it really requires, to make it; particularly when made of Broad cloth. One coat and a half, the Union over, is allowed to be a week's work; and in fact. in some of the Eastern cities, I have known journeymen to be discharged, for attempting to do more; for the reason, that they could not do justice to the cloth. Now, gentleman, cheap tcork depends much upon the quantity that a man has to do or have done in his establishment! Give me plenty of work, and 1 can, even here in Vincennes. work as cheap, or cheaper, than our craft can in the Eastern cities. For example: one Tailor makes five coats in a week, and has two dollars profit on each coat, over and above rent, firewood, cutting, journeymen's wages, and risk of fit; and another Tailor makes ten coats, ami has one dollar profit on each coat for cutting, rent &c. The man, therefore, that has one doiUr, has as much money, as that one who gets two dollars profit upon each coat. I will try, by the assistance of public patronage, to amend this 'complai nt.' will reduce my prices still more, as it i 'work or die;' then gentlemen, if you wish cheap Tailoring done, call on me, and you shall be accommodated. But in return, you must accommodate me with the I J argent, or something that will be equivalent. Almost all kinds of produce will be taken at the Yincennes cash market price. SAMUEL GOCHENOUR. Yincennes, April 1, 1845. ll-3m.

CAU TI9N T 0 ALL! LET ALL THC WORLD TAKE NOTCE. and be careful not to 6?y e(sugar coated) IMPROVED LMHAN YIiaM'ASii.s: I'll,!, cnlfss EVEKV BOX has p.x it tub written SISNATCHR OF "1 UK. OHIP1NAL 1NVLTOH AM) PATKNTKK, G. BENJAMIN SMITH. M. D. fHMlESE pleasant Pills possess powers to open all the natural drains of the system viz: the LUNGS, KIDNEYS. SKIN and BOWELS hitherto unknown in the practice of medicine; and so competent has been their triumph over all other medicines, ibet many have been led to Mippose they contain some powerful mineral; but upon examination by Dr. Chilton, Randolph. Huntington, and others, this suspicion is at once proved to be

groundless. Sold in New York et 19 Greenwich street, also by Rushton & Co., 10 Aslor House. Pamphlets to be had of agents gratis. N. B. Persons will also notice on the top label an pngraved Indian figure, cros sed with fine red print. The genuine may also be bought with and Grand street, and Mrs. Hays, 1UU Fulton street, Brooklyn, and at respecta ble stores throughout the United States. N. Y.. Feb, t7, '4o. 39-3m. Wholesale mid Ketail GROCERY, IRON. NAIL, TIN AND SHEE T 1 R ON S TORE; WAT Kit NTKFKT, KVANSVIKLF, IA. I""E beg leave to -call the attention of Mer chant, Traders, and Farmers generally, throughout the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern j.ortion of Kentucky, to our large and very generil stork of (rllOCERIES. IRON, XniN, Tin Plate, Copper, Wire. Axes, Collon Yarn, DOMESTIC J MAXUFCTUREU ARTICLES, Which he. offers for sale at very reduced prices for Cash or Produce. The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will enable us to be regular ly supplied with all articles in our line. Dealers and country merchants nee.l not travel beyond Kvansville for a supply of all articles they may need, and thev would con-ult their interest by uiving us a call, as we are determined to merit a shaie of public patronage. The business will e conducted tv MIL JAMES LAUGI1LIN, J a. fTj Feathers, Hides, Tallow, Peeswax, and all kinds of Produce purchased at the higest market price. Evansville January 3, 1845 35-tf. "brewery. W 1 1. 1. 1 A .11 K 11 It i. . rnHANKFUL fur past favors, would inform the citizens of Vincennes, sa well as those living in the adjacent neighborhood and counties that he is now prepare ho furnish them in any quantity of Deer. Porter, Ale, Yeast, Grains, Corn and Rye, Ifhiskey, Peach Brand a, -c.. At the shortest notice, and on very reasonable terms for rash, and kindly solicits a continuation of the patronage heretofore extended to hini. N". 1$. The above mentioned ariicl-s, he war rants to be of the best quality, and fully equal to any which can be had in the western country. tSeptember 4th, 1S44 14-ly. rillTlT12nY KOLVClT. fHMIERE has been much inquiry and legislation as to the manner in which the interest of the State debt is to be paid, without making our condition worse than at present, but I have found that the only practicable way in w hich it can be done is to use my new ColTec Pot, which saves fully one-third of the coffee, loses no aroma by evaporation, and as a num ber of persons can testify, gives a rich fla vor to the beverage far superior to any other method ever invented. I claim it as my invention and have all the models with all the improvements. 1 will fill all orders at low prices, say not more than double the cost of a common boiler. Come on then ye lovers of good coffee and Economy! II. ABDILL. Yincennes, Feb. 13, 1815 37-tf. VALUABLE PROPERTY For Sale. TT WILL sell all my property in Knox county, la., consisting of a large STEAM FLOUR IX G AND SAWMILL in firstrate order for business, to which is attached a large Distillery, all in full operation together with all the adjoining lots connect ed with the same. The Dfslillerv is under ease. Also, one-third of lot No. 150 on Marketstreet, adjoining the Market ground, on which is erected a two story dwelling house, the residence of the undersigned, with all necessary out buildings. This property is pleasantly situated in a healthy part of the town, and is desirable as a reidence. Also, one-third of lot No. 127, aoioining the above, on which is a two story houe, occupied by John T. Colman as a Grocery More. Also, two tenements on Market street, on a ground lease just above Col. Clark's Hotel one occupied by I. N. NYhittelsey as a silversmith's shop, aud the other by Burgess & Dubois, as a barber's shop. Also, eleven building lots situated in different parts of the Borough. Great bargains may be had. J. L. COLMAN. Yincennes, Feb. 20th, 1815 38 3m. RAGS!! RAdS!!! We will purchase any quantity of clean linen and cotton rags at this office.

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PRO E OT U S OF THR PRIMITIVE CHRISTIAN. 'pIIR first number of a monthly periodical, bearing tho above title, will !e published a: Vincennes, Indiana, on or about the first of July, IS 15. In offering a new publication to the public, it is customary ami right that I should give a brief outline of the course whirh I intend to purue in its management. I therefore state that the Primitive Ciiristiav will bs devoted to the cau.e of the Bible alone, ns the only infallible rule of faith andpraciice, and will constantly oppose all the vain traditions of men, knowing that they are the cause of so much division and di. corJ in Christendom to the caoe of primitive Christianity, as taught hy the Apostles and practiced by the early disciples of the Saviour. It will urge upon the attention cf all true Chr'ntians the vast importance cf a union 'tipon thn one foundation of Apostles and Prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner utone.' News from the Churches, and such statistical information a? may be interesting to its readers, will from time to time be given. This may sufEce to acquaint the public with what the Primititk i.'hhistu is designed to be. I shall promise but little, and endeavor a do more. TERMS: The Phimitive Christian will be published on a medium sheet, each number to contain sixteen large octavo pages, in pmall type, and will bo gent to subscribers at the following rates- One dollar per annum in advance, or upon the reception of the first number six copies for $5,00 and fur twenty dollars in advance twenty-five copies will be sent. All letters and communications must be postpaid or free, to receive attention. Subscribers living at a distance not exceeding 30 miles, will receive it free of postage. Editors friendly to the cause will please- copy; and the fi vor shall be leciprocated when an opportunity presents itself. Address DANIEL COX. May 14, 1845. Vincennes, la. NEW YORK ST OH E.

'THE su 'cribcrs hiving entered into co-port--nershi- in the Mercantile, Hilling & Ditiluiu Jmiim, Wish to inform the citizens of Vincennes and vi cinity, that they are now ieceiing and opening, direct from the cities of Aew York and Hontvn, a LARGE and G ESEKAL assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY Recently purchased and selected with great carp. expressly for this market, which they pledge themselves to sell on as fair terms forCASH or COUN TRY PRODUCE, as any house in the Wabash Vallev. Our stock consists in nart, of Black, blue black, green and cadet Urokd cloths. Black, blue and Beaver and Pilot cloths. Black, blue and fancy Cassimeres. Plain and fancy colored Tweed cloths. Kentucky and Steubenville Jeans. plain A fancv f-iutinet, kt rsey, beaver and velveteen. Plain and striped Linseys. Flannels of all colors and qualities. English and French Merinoes. Crape. De Lains.Alpacca lustre plain iV figured. Plain, pliid and fancy colored dress silk. Plain and fancy colored Bonnet silks and satins. Bonnet and Cap Ribbons of every variety. SSilk, Velvet and Satin Vest.ngs. Embroided. Thibet Dmak, net, silk, satin and Money Comb shawls. Black Lace cardinals, and veils. Blond Edging, Laces and Inserting. Braids Bindings, Cardings. &c. Cambrkk, Jackouet, Book end Swiss Muslins. English, French and American Prints. Sheeting, Shirting, b'ue aud brown Drills, Ac. Ac. ALSO, A general assortment of Q fli:YS, HOLLO II" tr HAT, CAPS, BOOTS &, SIIOKS, A general assrotment of Tin Ware, ALSO, 7 A large stock of Family GROCERIES, And various other things too tedious to mention We have 4 Considerable' if not mart, of almost every article the Farmer and .Mechanic needs. --J1LSO In connection with the above establishment is the large Mill and Distillery Owned by Mr. Colman, which has been recently put in first rate repair, for Distilling and Manufacturing Flour. Farmers or Merchants wanting wheat floured, may rely on having it done in good older and on the most favorable terms. As we have made a permanent location, and intend doing a legitimate business, we solicit a liberal share of patronage, and pledge ourselves to render entire satisfaction to all who may deal with us. W A IS TED . tfheaf. Rye, Corn, Oats, Barley, Flax Seed. Feathers, Gingteng, Snake Root, Beeswax, Rags, Coon and Deer Skins, and all other kinds of country produce,. $y Call at theXEW YOJiK STORE, recently occupied by Mr. Done van. FOSTER. KNIGHT & SCOTT. Vincennes. November 16th, 1844. 5-tf. THE VINCENNES GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY K. Y. CADDUVGTOX. TERMS f 2 00, If paid in advance. f 2 50, If paid during the first six rnont.'ts $3 00, If not paid during the fti six months, $1 5, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of lL publisher Ahile arrearages are due. go1-Advertisements making one square or less 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 a 1 cases be iriberted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars will invariably be churged for a lvertisin? wives. B L ANirD E E7KS " Neatly printed upon good paper Also, a great variety of other Blanks, for bale at this office.