Vincennes Gazette, Volume 15, Number 5, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 July 1845 — Page 4

6 r ' , IIi.IM Till. I.IJMHIV i'l Mil lectiue u . '!,:! ' I .-. Candle's A'.' h'df ,s "There Mr. Candle, I h..po a little heiu-r temper than vuu ou if in w i. re litis 1 1 1 : n 1 1 j i; ' There yon iitcdn't In fill lit u hiile. l!ut it's like von 1 ean'i s.i- : vii.it vou don't try t i:iult tin-. Once, usid to s;iv, vou were the best creature living; now, vou yet quite a li mi !. 1) It I fu rest? No, 1 won't li t you rest. I;' the oniv tmio 1 have to t 1 lv to you, uid vou shall hear uie. I'm put lpon r! dav iong: it a word at ni; verv hard it I t an t olV.ui I eaU ii: anil It isn know pen niv mouth, g- .tK'M I i c 1 a Vi f : CU'r' 1:1 vour .liliiiHi your iiiii-I almost s : i ; r t v an tod a vi ar the c ot buil,.'!!. VOU tl' the hous' ! You ( ;uear.' Ha. Mr. Caudle! you don't know wiiat vou say when your in a pa-M,n. oi weio not in a pasrdon, wer'ut you? Well, then, I d"ii't iinow what a passion , all j 1 iiink I ouht to ly tlo- Hint'. I've lived long enough with o.i Mr. Caudle, lo know that. 'It's a pity vou hav'nt something worse to complain oi" than a button oil voir shirt. It" vou'd some wive', you would, 1 know, Tin sure I'm never without v. needle an ill re ad nd the in mv hand. W hat with vou ehildnn, 1' in made, a thanks ? eifect slave. And what's my Whv, if ence in your life a button's oil your shirt u hat do you cry 'o,V at? 1 say, once, Mr. Caudle, or twice, or three tunes, at nio.-i. I'm sure, Mr. Caudle, no man's buttons in the world are belter lo. .ktd after than yours kt t the shirts vou hai I only vv ish I'd u h-'ii you were first married. 1 should use to kno w when! w. re year bullous then! "Yes, it if worth tadiuw of! But that's how you alw nys try to put iiiavn. if I only on ll v into a rage, an. then speak vou wont hear me. 1 hat s how you men always will trivo ;:d t;,e talk to your solve.-: a poor woman isu t allowed to 'et a word in. 'A nice notion yen have- ot a wite, to suppose she s tiotuir.j to tninK I but n- r husband's buttons. A pretty notion, in deed, vou have of marriage. it if imo wouiea through! or.lv knew wliat luey had to -o i : a t with buttons, and one thin and an iher! Thev'd never tie t leui-etvos u;i to toe host miti in the woild, I'm sure. Whatwou'd they do. Mr. CaU'.it? H hy, do much bettor with out you, I'm certain. 'And it's mv b- lief, after all, that tin butt-n wasn't oil" the shirt: it's mv bed it ihr.t vou pulled it i if, that you might have something to talk about. , Oh, you re ag crave. tinr enough, when you like, lor any thing. At t Know is, us very ouu that the button should be oil' the shirt; i .ill . . - : . 1 for I'm sure that no woman's; a greater slave to h r hu?band's buttons than I am. I only say it's very odd. However, there's on ? comfort; it can't last long. I'm wi r:i to death with vour temper, and shan't trouble you a great while. H i, you may laudi! And I dare say vou would lauh! I've no doubt ot it! That's- vur fieliny! I know that I'm s.nKing about ii evt-rv dav, though I say n-'thiog it. Ai.d vvficn I'm gone, we bhad )v a second wife wdl look alter see I your buttons! ioul tind out the tiitit r ence then. Yes, Candle, you'll think i I me, then; for then, I hope you'll never have a blessed button to your back. No, I'm not a vindictive woman Mr. Cnudle: nobody ever called mo that but vou. What do you sny! No body ever knew so much of me? Thai's nothing to do with it. Ha! I wouldn't have your aggravating temper Caudle, for mines of gold it's a good thing. I'm not a worrying as vou ere, or a pretty house they'd be between us. I only wish you'd had a wife that icoull have talked to you! then youd have known the difference. But vou impose upon me, because, like a poor fool, I say nothing. I tdiuuM be ashamed of myself. Caudle. 'And a pretty exrm;do you set as a ftther! You'll make your bovs a? ba 1 as yonrseit. f'iSt tililJ i;u as ou uiu :-,u urearv -. ! 1 ib.ut your buttons. I should hk e to know what your boys will say of yon when ih 'v grow up? And a! ! ,h.n it a pM'trv bu'ton off one of your wristbands; a decent man wouldn't have mentioned it. Whv won't I hold mv toiign? Because I !.:'nt hold my my peace ot mm tongue. I'm to have I destroyed I'm to be worried into my grave tor a misera ue slort button, and I'm to hold my tongue! Old but that's just like you men! But I know what I'll do f r th future, l'vorv button you have may drop off. t :i l l won't so much as put n thread to 'fin. And I should like to know what veu'll d.i then? Oil, vou must get some1 i bodv else to sew 'em imi'i vou! n trettv threat for a husband lo That's hold out to bis w ife! And to su. w i f e as I have be-.n, too. such a negro slave to your button as I may say! Somebody tdse to see 'em eh? No. Caudle, no, not whde I'm alive! When I'm dead and with what I have to bear litre's no knowing how s o:i that m av be w hen I'm dea I. I sav. oh! what a brute vou must be to snore so! 4 You're not snoring ! II a : t;ot wh t vou always sav but that's noihing tr do with it. You must get some hot 11 y ' - e se to s. w em must vou. Med I shon un iwou- . . . . . . . . i, .. ... . ,l r l lb. no. 1 should, be surpreu ai imtbimr now! It's w hat people always told me it would come to and now, the but ons have opened my eves. But the whole world shall know ef your rriuhv. Mr. Caudle. After the wife I've been to vcu. Somebody else, indeed, to sew hr.'don-! I'm no lop;;er t b oiir tn i

;re-Ou woultlu

mv own hence! Ha! Can t havo on niv conscience

1'. at

you have l"r

Hi; wer'd! I wouldn't trca" anv bodv 1 i's vou. 3s yuu treat no I'm not mad. Mr. Caudle who aie mail, or : nd i worst' I can tcven s u inuo!) as -peak of a shirt button, but that I'm threatened to be mad s no body of in my own lmii.se! Can lie, you've a heai l ike a slono, you have! To threaten ine, and only because a button a button " I was conscious ol no more than this, r-ays Candle in his MS., 'for here nature relieved me with a sweet deep sleep. " LECTLUE XV. Mrs. Caudle thinks it 'high time' that the children should have summer clothing. There, Caudle! If there's anything in rbfi world I hale and vou know it it is a ski in' vou for money. I am sure, for myself, I'd rather go without a thing a thousand times, and 1 do the more shame r vou to let me, but tl there, now: there vol v out ai?aui: u iiai io i team nu,e: . -i ii'; .7.7 ..,.. '!iv. vou must know what's wanted, if vou'd anv eves or any pride fur yourchildren. I die anv other lamer. nui s ' . . , - , , . . i . i r . ' . the mutter and ich.it um I driving at Oh. nonsense, Caudle! As if you didn't know! I'm sure if I'd anv money oi my own, I'd never ask you for a farthing never; it a painful to me, goodness Knows'. W hat do vou sa v ' Jt it s painul, icny otLii do it! Ha! 1 suppose you cat t i i 1 that a loUe one ot your ciuo tones: i wish vou'd think n little more of people's w ill tYfliiws. :uwl less of vour iokes. L i a! as . v . . . Q , J J 1 sav. I oniv wisli 1 u anv nionev 01 my own. If there is any thing mat numoies a nocr woman, it is coming to a man ooekel for everv farthing. It's dreadful! 'Now, Caudle, it ever you kept awake, vou shad keep awake to-night yes, you hall hear me, for it isn t often I spea.i, i n 1 then vou may l'O to sleep as soon as vou like, l'rav do vou know whht month t 1-? And did vou see how the children o..ked at the church to-day like noboi else s cuiiuren: " nui uus 'iic nmn ivi:h than? Oh, Caud'.e! How can you ;-.-di? Poor things! weren't they all in t i-dr luerinos. and beaver bonnets' Yv hat d a vou sav What of it What! you'l toll me that you didn't see how the Driggs's girls, in their new chips, turned their noses up at 'em? And you du.n t see how the Frowns looked at the Smiths, and then at our dear girls, as much as to sav 'Poor creatures! what figures for the month of May!' You didn't see it? the more shame for you you would, it voi'd had the feelings of a parent but I'm sorry to sav, Caudle, you havn't. I'm sure thno MriiroV.s "drls the little minxes! put me into suvh a pucker. could have nulled their ears lor 'em over the pew. What do you say? oug to be ashamed of mijsclj tovicnit! ;o, Mr. Caudle, the shame lies with 'ou, that don't lei your chi'dren appear at rhureh like other people's children, that i i make 'cm uncomfoi table at theii devotions poor thiui'-d for how can it bo otherwise, " . . . when thev see themselves dressed like nobody else? 'Now, Caudle, it's no use talking; those children shall not cross ovr the threshold next Sun lay, if they havn't things for the Miminer. Now mind they shan't; find there's an end of it. ! won't hav e 'em exposed to the Briggses and the !rowns ;-gi,u; no, they snail know they have a mother, if they've no father to feel for 'em. What do you say, Caudle? ,7 goo I ileal I wist think of church, if I think so much of iehat tee go in? 1 only wish you thought as much as 1 do, you'd be a better man than you are, Caudle, I can tell you; but that's nothing to do with it. I'm talking about decent clothes for the children for the summer, and you want to put me elf with something about the church but that's so like yon, Caudle! ' aheays lcantim: money for el'thes? How can ( u lie in bed and say thai! I'm sure there's no children in the world that cost their father so little : but that's it; the loss a poor woman does upon the on't less !p c.i re w h m a y . It's the wive 3 who d . 1 1. the money comes from wno re be-t coin thought of. Oii, if my time was to .- - ,,-.M,M 1 r, .., 1 -111,1 Ctltfll lie tju t a o r. . ij , o ii v. i in .. .. ,,..- and make tbo tilings go so fur s I have Yes, it's done? No tmtt 1 wouiun t. ve rv well for vou to ie there and laugh ii "easy to laugh. Caudle very easy, to people who don't fee!. '.Now ! What n man vou arc: 1 .know you a give memo mo- . , . I nev. bemuse, f Iter a. I, l itnn.-i vou iuc vour (did iron, am ike to see em wed dressed. i ts only m'ural that a tamer i.i. r.t. sbo.i'd. C.h. Candde. eh? Now, vou shan't ) to sleep till vou'vo told me. Honmuch money do I irant? Why, let me see. love. 'There's Caroline, and Jane, and Susannah, and Mary Anne, and What d ) you say ? I nttdn't count 'em, Hon know h w m"iny there are? Ha! that's just as you take me up. Well, how m;:eh money "ill it take? Let mo see; , . i ii ..ii ...... : and don't go to steep. iui ieu ju.i m o minute. Yon always love lo see the dcr things lik- new pins. I know that Caudle and though 1 say it bless their iettle heart-! they do eredtt to you, in- iiobl -man of the bind L- juOiO. be proud t might - 'em. Now. don't swcf.r at ii,,! I 'iiini of the land, toi l as me w.iai they've to tlo with your" children, you kn.uv w'nt I mean:. Lut you are so hastv. Caudle. lorn much'. Now, don't be in a hurry? Well. I think, with good j.imdiing and yon unovv CaU'le.', ineie s u-.t, o w ife wiio can pinch closer than I can I bin!;, with nin.'hiu2. I can do with .wentv pounds. W hat did you sav cent fil'i'lc stick! You won't givi haf that i:infy ? Verv well, Mr. CanHe I don't cue: let the children go in g.j U i tlie in : to; lioin church, an i giow

! i: iT like heathens and caiunbils, am! then

you'd save your money, ami I suppose, I . .: r. l " " .

ue saiiMioii. iifu iiut.c in: anti'i wumu he mouths ago! What's five months il.ro to do with now? Hesi lcs, what 1 have he.l is nothing to do with it. What do you say? Ten pounds arc ri-wgA Yes: just like vou men you think things cost nothing for women ,ut you don't care how much you lay out upon yourselves. 1 he'i onlj leant bonnet aui frocks' How do vou know what they want? How should a man know anything ttbout it? And you won't give j moro than ten pounds. Very well.

hen you may go shopping with it your-j,nS9

eif and see what you'll make of it. I'll iaeiiiueui vour it ii no umts, i uau icu . " . r i t ,n " !.... t .; , so sav mai. i aoiri tciuu tu iilh -r.:; ..,.. .... ? -.. r,.-,.J Umg that in my teeth, vou do but vou ; know it a false. Caudle you know it. only waul to give 'em proper notions j of themselves and what, indeed, can the poor thing? think when they see the; Srigg-es, and the Browns, and the Smiths; ! and their fathers don't make the money you do, Caudle when they see them as lino as tulips? Why, they must think themselves nobody and to think yourself nobody depend upon it, Caudle -isn't the way to make the world think anything of you. 'What do vol say? I There did I pick up that! Where do you think? I know a great deal more than you suppose yea though you don t give me ereou ior it. lusbands seldom do. However, the twen ty pounds, I icill have, if I've any or not a farthing. No. sir. no, I don't iv int to dress up the children like peacocks and parrots! . : I 1 oniv want to make em respectaoie anu what do you say' You ll give Jijtecn pounds? No, Caudle, no not a penny will I take under twenty it I did, it would seem as if 1 wanted to waste your uionev and I'm sure, when I como to think it it. twenty pounds wnl liaruiy o. Still, if you'll give me twenty no, Cs no use your offering to go to sleep. You shan't close nn eye until you promise the twenty. Come, Caudle, love! twenty, and then you may go to sleep. rwenty twenty twenty My impression is,' writes Caudle in his comments, 'that l leu asteep, suiciuug fn inly to the fifteen but in the morning Mrs. Laud.e assured me, as a woman oi honor, that she wouldn't let me wink an . - i i.i.. ... .. i eve. hetore i promiseu me iwetuv aim man is frail and woman is strong she had the money.' Catching an Heiress in Kentucky. About one month since, fays the Cincinnati times, a novel circumstance took place a few miles back of Covington, in the State of Kentucky, tho parties having numerous wealthy acquaintances in Cincinnati. It appears that a very rich old lady by the name of W , had an only daughter, who was a most beautiful creature, and could have commanded the hand of the proudest of Kentucky's eons, but she, strange to say, loved n little gentleman tailor by the name of V , who had been so fortunate e.s to woo her without her mother's knowledge. At length the fact came to tho parent's ears, and she bade young V to leave her house. A few weeks after, the old ladyhad occasion to be absent one evening till a lata hour; of course the lovers did not let such an opportunity pass ot spending the evening together, and when they heard Mis. V returning. the lover, not being ablo to escape, was put into a large closet. On the entrance of Mrs. W ,she having had a hint from a faithful servant, made bold to question her daughter about the presence of her lover, and declaring that he had just left the house This the damsel stoutlv denied, but her mamma would not believe her, and as a terrible punishment, ordered her to be locked up in the dark closet, there to remain till day lighi! On her openir-g the closet door next mornini?. Mrs. V . was thunderstruck to behold her daughter asleep at- It m the vomv tailor s arms! It is needless to add that the mother no longer opposed i f th'-Mr union, and on that very clay me. hlush'm" eirl was united to her honorable lover, and they are now enjoying all the busses and kisses ot their romantic honey-moon. Well done, Frank. A Cunn'I.v:; Uoori:. Some rogues have hi: upon the following mode of evading ihe tax for pedlars and hawkers. They take n largo quantity of clothing to town, and on some nretenco havo them eeizod slid sold by a constable, and pocket the proceeds: 1 hese lellows are now on n tour of speculation out west. ti-?3 'Miss Frown, I havo been learnin" how to tell fortunes,' said a fellow to a brisk brunette. 'Just let me have your hand, if you please.' 'La! Mr. W hue, how sudden you are: Well go and ask my father,' Circus Wit. One of those clowns at tho Amphitheatre brings out tho horse laughs occasionally. iot a lew ver string? were broken when the following was thrown otT. 'We had an awful storm once when I was out to sea cn the Ohio Canal Captain told us to take in all sail.' Take in all sail on a canal boat! How did you do that, sir?' 'Jumped ashore and knocked the horse down? X. O. Pic. America could support nine hundred and thirty millions of people, without being so densely populated as Europe now is. The population of Europe is about million of America, f4 millions. & ft1" " 1 .fi .in Libh tow give Kutkrruilk? .o, nothing but her milk.

lYlonAL COURAGE.

There is no courage like moral courage; a . anu oie mg;.est ueg ee ox I . .1 ..,.. ..... n .laiir'j IH K m.uwniim .a cau.uucu u,-,.. The moral courage of a minister ot state is oilen regarded as a mauer ot wonderment oomeumas .-. .courage 01 puuucidiia qu"' - I o know one b sell requires some siuj. lu moral exertions. Great acts ol selt-sac-tiuw. we iri, iiunui.g 'Hie doctor bleed? Ins nearest friend wit.i,VJUk - ... . , are excluded Irom matters o ouse ness - 1 hft nisoivent comes uoiu.y wan . UKUies a viruie oi neeebsuv , uuu . .. r f a h C f. r 1 I n r- Q ll Q la ll.' irdptl Willi 'his frof-dom: he becomes mi emancipated ., , , . , r , man can walk both side? of the way up o wn great thoroughfares and wnat 's ' 13 ai WUi"1' , . Iil,,ra1' f ,lal anU losophicai lonorn nope, wn.cu uo.uu mention: but they are for great men and groat occasions. Our present purpose is to touch unon some of the minor allairs of life, setting down, for the information of neonle of limited mean? and preien sions, a few words of homely advice, which thev will do well to profit bv: Have the courage to discharge a debt while you have got the money in your nocket t . , . , .. Have the courage to do without mat which you do not need, however much vou mav admire it. Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary vou slioutd tlo, and to hold your tongue when it is belter that vnu should be silent. Have the courage to speak to a poor friend in a seedy coat, even in the street, and when a rich one is nigh. The effort is less than many take it to be, and the net is wcrthv a kin? Have thz courage to set down every penny you spend and a Id it up iccekly. Have the courage to tell a dramatic au thor that his niece is unlit for presentation to a manager, when your opinion is asked concerning it. Have the courage to admit that you have been in the wrong, and ijcni will remove th'- fact from the minds of others , .,iMiwT n ,h--irabif imnression in the 1 VJ U I O ' V4w .t L.-.- J nlane of an unfavorable one. i . ,, . .i . Hive the courage to adhere to tne nrst tesolution when you can not change it for a better, and to abandon it at the eleventh hour, ii Don conviction Have the courage to make a w ill, and, whai is more, a iust one. Have the courage to face ft difficulty, lest it kick you harder than you bargain for. Difiiculties, like theives, oiten uisap near at a fiance Have the courage to leave a convivia nartv at a nroner hour for so doing, how over 'ere.it ihe sacrifice: and to stay away from one, vpon the slightest ground of objection, however great ihe temptation to go. Have the courage to dance with ugly people if you dance at nil; and to decline dancing, if you dishke the performance, cr can not accomplish it to your sat isfaction Ilave the courage to say you hate t ie Polka, and prefer "an English song to an Italian 'piece of music.' Have" the courage to shut your eyes in the prospect of large profits and bo content with small ones. Have the courage to tell a man why yeu will not lend him your money; he will respect you more than if you tell him you can'r. Have the courage to cut the most agreeable acquaintance you possess, when he conviuces you he lacks principle. 'A friend should bear with a friend's infirmities.' not his vices. Have the courage to wear your old garments till you can pay for new ones. Have the courage to thrust your legs down between the sheets in cold weather; and to shave every day before breakfast. Have the courage to obey your Maker, at the risk of being ridiculed by man. Have the courage to pass the botde without filling your glass, when you have reasons for so" doing; and to laugh at those who urge vou to the contrary. Have the, courage to wear thick boots in winter, ana to insist upon jui and daughters doing the like. Huve the courage to review your own conduct to condemn it where you detect fallltst(, amend it to the best ot your ability to make good resolves, for your future guidance and to keep them. Have the courage, to decliiio plav'm? Rt cards for money, when 'money is an ooje.ct,' or to cease playing when your losses amount to as much as yon can adord to lose. 7rr., n thr rmimcrp. to nrefer nroprictu to fashionone is but tho abuso of the oth er. Have the courage to listen to your wife when you should do so, and not io uu to her when you should not. (This aprdies to husbands.) Have the courage to get out ol Dea when you are called, and to go to hed when you are sleepy. Have the courage O say that truthes are tsstele-s rubbin. ami nasi umi-. Have the courage o quit a draper 3 shop without making a purchase. Hart the courage, when a good counsel bullies you to 'give him as good as he sends,' and not to anger the judge, bo he ever so provoking. Have the courage to demand your lawyer's bill the sooner the better to pay it by all means; p.nd not to employ Lin. again, if you can h-lp it. ,i t, ',- h,-t-c fherourajc to pav the n ...Kot.T-or rnqir ho instlv his due. I roiiri Hliaicui i.i.. . .1for dapeud upon it. Id's troubles are many in consequence of the want thereof.

V a t c Ii c , CI c U A:

J K W U L. It Y , I. N . WHITTEISEY. H E can be found . 1 I. 1 T nEiir.. Market street. . 81 L YE 11- WAKE MAXUFA err HE IK &CvyTY t XEALS -K-V (ill A I hJK mr uiC nr STKYr:ni.i. vr am thing np pertaining to his line of business, done on the shortest notice. Vineennps. Jan. '-2d. 1845. Jl--tt, l'Vi!i Tca ffUST received a very supr rior article of Imperia Hyson and Klack Teas, and for sale bv MADDUX HAY. May 1 J:h. 1 !.". "-0 if. W OC. WOO'l). Fustic, Camwood, La & a Die. Annalli. .Muriate of Tin. Sul phateof Copper, Chimic or Sulphale of In- ' .. . ! 1 n-.i: l l I , rm. ni i er. curcuma, ov.uiiin, m urn, Copperas, Sic. Sic; in fetore and lor nlr hi' J . April 1, IS 15 Ujf C O A C EI 11 A K I ' H undersigned would inform his . i

a -:-' '.v j'iis '-

fiiends and customers in general that lhathjs pve Waier can etfect a curehe has removed his shop, to that which jigt,aiie js beyond all outward applicn. C, l.-o,l hr Hanipl WhltlllOre. .... r I .1 . i . ..

waioiuiciiv "" . - where he may be tounu ai a i mies. no is now prepared to i o wor.v m ne. u s. manner, latest eastern styie, and on tne most liberal terms for cash or approved COACHES, HUCGTKS, BAIL Koccin:s, ck;s, aad Ar AGONo. Can be made at the shortest notice, lie having laid in a supply of well-seasoned timber. JOHN 1 CRICK M UK, Vincennes, April 1 1, 18 15- 17 Cm, rE'EI I'. llYTBltlY SOLVIIS) T JjnilEIlbd has been much inquiry am legislation as to the manner in which

the interest of the State debt is to be paid.hhe public. ! . L . . I . O. nnn.Ki.,i w r c C l,ll I

WlinOUl IlldKlllg UUl lUIIUI UUN UiOW HI"" at present, but I have found that the oniv practicable way in which it can be done is to use my new i.'oHVc"! l'ot, which saves fully one-third of the coffee, loses no aroma by evaporation, and as a number of persons can testify, give a rich i - .j vor to the beverage far supetier to any other method ever invented. 1 claim n as my invention and have ad the models with all the improvements. 1 will till all orders at low prices, sav not more than double the cost of a common boiler. - - i Come on then ye lovers ( f good coffee 1 I' I and Economy ! II. A 11 DILL Vinceunes, Feb. 13, IS 15 37-tf. iii.i ii i:n is i, i: . w - ------- . , -- 7 rpJIANKFLL for past favors, onU inform -- the citizens of Vincennes, sa well as those living in the adjacent neighborhood and counties that he is now nrepareato turnish them in any ijuantity ot Beer, Porter, Jlle, Yeast, Grains, Com and Jiye If hishey, Peach Hrandu. S,-c.. t thn shortest notire. and on verv teasonable inrms for rash, and kindly solicits a continuation of the patronage heretofore extended to rum. X. H. I he above mentioned srticlis. he war rants to be of the best quality, and fully equal to i i i : i . - any wtiicn can ue nau in ine western country. scpteniter Jin, is-i i i-iy. ALlOXAIVDElt LAUGIILIN GUOCEllY, IRON, NAIL, TIN AND SHEET IRON STORE; mat in stki:i:t, i:ansvili.f, ia. iitR be a leave to call the attention of Mer rhants. TraJers. and Farmers generally. throughout the Wabash country, Illinois, and the Southern portion of Kentucky, to our large and very general stock or iiu. Tin Plate. Conner, Wire, Axes, Cotton Yarn, DOMESTIC MJNUFC1 UJlEU 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 tegulari crM,i;o.l with nil articles ill our hue. Dealers and country merchants need not travel beyond Frorwv'.ll for a sin.tdv of all articles they may nccJ, and they would con-uit their interest by giving us a call, as we are determined to merit a r,f Tiiiblir. imtronasre. The business will be conducted by WW. JA KS EACUlll.l., jk. rr VMih.. Hides. Tallow, Ueeswax.and !' kinds of Produce purchased at the higest market I,ricPEvansvilie January J, lXK) .vti. JUST IN TIME, - uncle Sam"s splendid team a FllESH SUPPLY! It O C Tl - I & , n"d SAtl. lor sale oy JOSEPH ROSEMAN Vincennes, Jan. 0, lSlo ot--tf. RAGS'! UAGS II! We will purchase any quantity of clean !'men and cotton ras st this cffi 'e.

t n i ;

RRF.a? WESTERN. fSHH undersigned have just received ; ml. I.AKOH ami hhh Mh.vj i JUl j assortment ot Dry eooas. direct from lMrdadeldhia, which will be offered to the public extremely low for readv pnv. Utdiev ing in general that the crej; sy'tpm j3 injurious to both parties, I,,,.!, m the conclusion io abanIP 7 SOOQS' we have came to the conclusion io abani on it as tar as nnieuoieu -, i-'-'onuiy 1 we will sell our goods at suen rate as will induce purchasers lo buy of us. W e will exchango goods for almost any kind of country produce. iNow lnenus give us a ca patronize a couple ot Uoosicrs, aiul let ii3 live and let live. What is the use of making the rich richer, and leaving couple of poor boys who have nothing to back them, and cueer them in tiieir on'ward course but honesty of -purpose, intorritvef principle and industry ol habits, to' "rope their wav unrewarded. We solicit the patronage of our lormer irienuj 1 tl li aI1J customers and of the public beneraUy u i vey f- KI'VL'TM) T.. MAVES & KUYKHNDALL. Vincennes, April 8th. 1 vj5. 45-tf. SUPERIOR EYE-WATER, Warranted to t'llffl :i Cure; In sH ol oreui u if the Iac. RI8LG FKUM LOCAL CAl'E--?, K Ui AS COLDS, vtU. rnHF.UF. are no comrdaints more fie3 nuent than those arising from sore jra l . , miinmo.1 n-pc. In rases where no I ..... , , r- , rrrJno.l from ronslitiitional LomDiainl3 ,he subscriber does not pretend ii rui.s i li in u e o i . . - - - jnon but in all cases oi a loeui tiiujm ici, . . f K I fll 1MI" I I llll V V 1 v " " J nJ in a'd cases of weak eyes acc pnieii witj, a running of water from tho 4vea in fino, in nli tho local diseases . . i, ii-. r.i i. ot trie eve, i.ue i. an i ." scirbcr is believed to be an eiVectual cure, as can be proven bv the testimony ot hundred-! w ho have been relieved by it. I'he stihcriber has been so frequently calipi on f,,r it ate v. that he litis determin ed to oiler it fur sale; heretofore he he.? distributed it gratuitously. He now oilers it for sale in ounce bottles price only Jo cents each. Tor sale by ihe subscriber at Vincennes. and the Drug Stoics of Messrs. Peek and Somes. The following testimonials in its favor are presented n JOHN COLLINS. Vincennes, April fnh, 18l.". This will certify that I have fieuuontly used the Eye-Waier nude by John Cidlin FUo.. mvsolf. and have seen itsef-ill-hects when used by my family an 1 oth and in all cases of local inflammation end soreness of the eyes 1 have found it a spe cific. 1 know ot no application tr sore eyes that I have ever found to compare with the Eye-W ater ot Air. Cotlms, anu f ..mar r'lip(.rfn Iv recommend ll to the public ns one of the very best remedies I 1 r.,.r. nni.lia.l in nil ig:ii4 nf - lave ever seen ai pncu m uu i-ai-o u ccd diseases of the eye. . - y iir Vincennes, April oth, lWlo. We concur fully in the opinion expres sed bv Judye haw relative to the good ef fect of Collins' Eye-Water in all casec of lor-a affections o ihe eye having tiseo the same ourselves or seen its eiTects when ine same oi ugeJ b t J lers. ABNER T. ELLIS. II. FAUNTLKIiOY. WM. J. 1IEHERU, C. M. ALLIIN, JOHN KOSS, N. SMITH, JOIIxN iMVERS, 4 5 tf WM. Ii. McCUUU. f COPPER, TIH AND SHEET IRON ANUFACTUKED at wholesale nr rpinil on reasonable terms. Also, a lar-e lot of assorted castings and stoves. For sale by N- SMITH July 21st, 181X 7.1y. C. M. ALLEW, Attorney and Counsellor at JiAU, Vincennks, Indiana. TT ILL attend to the practice ot.hisf profession in this and tho neighborino- counties of Indiana and Illinois. May 15. 1S15--- ."0-.tf MEDICINE AND . SyRGERY. Dtv. J. K. ,l.A.V 1 l.li j y'JJ1 the same that was occupied by the late Samuel Hill, Esq., in Wise's Building, opositc J. C. Clark's Hotel. Cf Residence, at J. U. Liar s num. Vincennes. Augiifct 1811 f 1-tf. THE VINCENNES GAZETTE IS ri'lH.ISIlKI KVEKV TlU'KSDAY 15 v n. v. v l'EKMS ?2 00, If paid in advance. 2 '0, If puid during I he first six jimaths j?3 00, If not paid during the fiit six month, f 1 5 , Fo r js ix m oiiJ Pn.ers JiscontinueJ only at the option of the publisher .vhile arrearages are due. (t-j. Advertise mer. is maum uue s'i'j'" will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents fur every subcqunt-iuiGrtion lon.-r advertiHkJiU in tho samiropoitiui). advetti-einents rent without orders wdl, in all i-aes be ir.ru-J ut.l forbid, am! char5rj accoidinlv. , Five ib. liar will in vurinbly rhrrjnd for ad - Lvfrtisins '.vivoi.