Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 5, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 July 1833 — Page 3
vas honest and sincere in Iho position she tok, he thought she was espying the caue of liberty. Suppose the General Government had conquered her Could she have ever returned to the Union as Hit tqtial? Could she have ever associated wuh us as a Sistt i ! No Sirs. She would lnF felt liku a Granger in her own Iiml. Could she. have participated with i;s cn -such an occasion at this? Could fhe have Punjr the songs of liberty with U3? No Sir It" requested, she would reply as the hihlren ot Israel did to the
Bab) loi.i.;ns
Lor it's p n;j, iu n Strang
How can we sinjj the
land?'' How
can we sing the songs ot freedom in the
Jiveiy of slaves? I have thus given you a rapid sketch of the parties that have prevailed in our country You will perceive that all have been guilty of excesses. All have endangered our liberties at times. Partyism when properly controlled is a benefit to a Republic. It serves t throw oil tho-e impurities and ill humors which maybe lurking m the body Iolific. Hut when it is carried to excess when every thing is made to succumb to party purposes-when the good of party is consulted rather than the good of coun trv uhen the leader of the party, is made the (Jnd of our idolatry , it is then the enemy of liberty, the bane of patriotism, and the curse of social happinesg. The advice that Phoebus gave to Phaeton, when he was about to mount the chariot of the sun and lo take charge of its fiery coursers, should be impressed on the mind cf every man in this country lie told him not to leave the earth too far below him nor approach too near to it, but to preserve the middle course, ''inmedio tutissimns.' If we preserve a proper medium, there will be no danger efour country; there will be no danger of cur liberty. Liberty h the dearest and most precious gift, God ever gave to man. With it ve approximate to His nature without it we sink to the brute. We may be poor, pcnrnless, and beggared we may be writhing under the hand cf diseae we may receive the sc oils, and sneers of the world, "the oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely but if we possess liberty, we hae the heart, the feeling-, and the ampliations of a wan we can rise above the ills of life, we can look t own upon and dnpi-e them "Thy spirit Independence let me si. are, "Lorn otthehoii lit ml atu! eagle eye, "Thy foot-ti ; v. ill 1 follow witu ciy bosom hurt1, 4 Nor bred the storm, that howls along the sky.-"
fer3on in '93, contain the true principles of our government. The people at that time approved them, let ua now with one accord maintain them. Wm. Wallace. May devotion to party be forgot in devotion to country. John Wise. The orator of the day. U. N Caknan. Liberty and Union, the soul and body of our body politic, they may be separated, but it is death. S. Smith, Jr. Lord Grey and the Whig Ministry of England wolves in sheep's clothingMay envy gnaw their rotten souls, Arid honest men abhor 'era. Capt. Olny. The American fair ever friendly to the cause of union, jealous of every act that tends to interrupt its bar mony and consummation, and active iu rearing up democrats to defend us, They can never countenance any who would favor disunion or nullification. II Wise Sovereign States, They should despise threats uttered by a gov ernment of their own creation. Dr Wampler. lleniy Clay, our distinguished countryman. May he receive his share of credit in effecting the compromise of hist winter.
S Wise
The efficiency of soot in stoppinc; blood pro-1 ceeding from a fresh wound was lately tested, and proved beyond a doubt, in the case of Nathan Cornish, near Newark. New Castle County, who while in making a fence, by a mis-stroke o"f the axe. cut hi lee: badly to the bone which bled profusely. Noticing at first aware of the injury he bad Retained, be continued at work, tifl perceiving the blood running very freely, he pulled off his boot, and whs alarmed at finding it drenched with blood. He immediately started for home, the blood from bis leg continuing to increase, and after his arrival proceeded li try various remedies for stopping it, without effect. After trying almost tvery remedy without success, and despairing of stopping the blood, "pith the loss of which his strength was fast wearing away soot was applied, and to the surprize of every one the bleeding was stopped almost instantly. And what is still more singula!, the pain which was very severe almost as soot abated, and he is now ia a fair way lo reeove-. Delaware Gaz.tle.
Ccrd? and Whet. A ready and elegant mode of procuring curds, and also a pleasant acidulous whey is, by adding a glass full of nilk, a little solution of nitric acid, taking care not to add too much. An experiment or twe will readily show the quantity necessary toeiTe:tthe purpo:e.
Fattening Hogs. A writer in the Bait more Fanner recommends sa vdu-tmied w ith meal, as an excellent article for fattening bogs. We one knew of a man who boasted of havirs fat-
The. force bill and the prin t radios hoirs on sawdust and bran bit be
ciples upon which it is predicated A 'sagely concluded that the more bran the better!
perversion cf the federal compact and
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
must eventually prostrate the Union or be abandoned by its advocates. A. PAnnorr.F.T Hpnrv Clnv and milli
i. ...... ....... ..... . 'JOHN LAW,
JLUllV'll lie Ullllfl I IMC UlJCilfC liUU applied the proper remedy
Judge Kinney. The will of the peo
For Congress. JOHN KWING,
W.M LINTON, G FORGE BOON, JOHN W.DAVIS, HUGH LlVlNGaTON
ple-the only constitutional law that ty- !,IRNKY M. SHAW, WILLIAM WALLACE.
ranis respect. iWay freemen never vro-i
- SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL JUDAII, WILLIAM HA PER, SAMUKL EMISON, JOHN F SN AIT, JAMES T11UHN. For Commissioner. JAMES S. MAYES, WILLIAM JUNKIN. School Commissioner for Knox County. JOHN C. HOLLAND.
dr. ir. iv.i.upeer,
We have thn liberty, it is for us to I.cep it. To do this, wc rnut preserve
this country there cannot
til 3 Ulilwtl 111
be liberty u ithout union.
the security cf it.
It is the pledge.
late it with impunity
Lv Stout. The Judiciary of the State of Indiana E. J u d a h . Ti e memory of the vene rated Toon-kins. G. W. Fulton. The American Eagle, its wings for its friends, its talons for its enemies G Jones. The oi l O. Post, proverbial for its hospitality, liberality, and Nat. IIammatt. The memory of Hancock and Warren the one spoke and the other fuuarht in the defence of our country.
J L Cor.MA.w Education and Inter - j to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Vincenne3, and
ual Improvement the strongest pillars its vicinity
ot a lleptihlican Government. J. H. Hunter. The land we live in. II. Smith. Life. Love, and Liberty.
J)r. Maddox John C.Calhoun the istitiition of others, with but little pain, with able and consistent friend of state rights 1 much P'nuatmucy, and so natural as to escape ....... I riot pr-t inn
an'! constitutional liberty. Joii Marney. The militia of the U. S. May their swords never want scabhards while their enemies have skins
F.-PECTFULLY tenders bis professional
& services as a Swvgeon Dentist,
flHE SUBSCRIBERS inform their friends 1. and the public, that they have just received from Philadelphia, Baltimoke and PITTSBURGH,
Suitable for the present arid approaching seasons co7nprising FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
QUEENSWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, FlIZ fc WOOL, H.1TS, Ji ci- GLS1SS, CASTINGS, Scl &C. Which zicre selected at a favorable time; and will be found on examination, worthy the attention of purchasers, and will be sold unusually low for cash. SMITH & CARSON. Vincenne?, June 15, 13J3 13-tf
HITT 6c ORRICK, fl'H ANKFUL for the liberal eneouraement i they havf received heretofore, arc now prepared to oftVr to the public, a j itr.sii sitpply or DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oil, and
Sir-
NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 2t, for 1833. To be dra-xn on Wednesday,
66 No. Lotteryio Draw SCHEME. I prize of $20,000 1 5,000 1 2,632 2 1,500 15 1,000 1 00 500 112 CO 112 40 112 30 2,184 12 15 400 G
13
$20,000 5000 2.632 3,000 15,000 50,000 6,720 4,480 3,360 20,2u8 92.400
18.040 prizes, amounting to 228.800 Tickets $4 Shares in proportion SYLVESTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. July 13, 1833.
PROSPECTUS OF A riOVLL AND INTKRESTING PUBLICATION, To be commenced in this n'.y, on Saturday th tk of July, ensuing, to be entitled
Lo those whose teeth have only comraf need
decay, he promises a speedy and permanent restoration. And to those who have unfortu
nately lost teeth entirely, be promises the sul:
detection
He promises to cure scurvy, and all diseases of the gums. Those having badly effected gums, would do well to call early, as it will require several sit tiiisj? to produce an entire cure. n u : i... e 1 ,)...:
It is rn-pparab.y con-j cs:spavers IS ew,.-,, Per, sa 8 the!, Kov's Hotel. he wilt remain several
1 'I-. I 11 1 i it K .111 .
r.cctcu Willi it. epliouiU ttiereloie tioi I London Aew aionunj .ung-izine, ocruny ;jay8. Hi prices are moderate
cn to it with tlie grap of the drowning
man, with the gripe of death, fur when it 6lsps from cur hold, our liberty sinks with it, When tbe Star Spangle Ltanner no longer float? nver us :m a national emblem, we are no longer treemau, but slaves t!o longer in leendent citizens of this Republic, but the creeping, crawling cieaturescf lords and masters. God graut then, that it may long, long wave, O'er the land of the free, "And the home of the brave.
Public Notice.
of
Agreeably to previous arrangement of
the committee appointed to contract for a public dinner on the 4th inst. a respectatle nun. her of our citizens, (after going in procession, and hearing the oration) re paired to the hotel of John C. Clark, who provided them with a most substantial re
past: at which, U. P. Price, Esq , wa9 unanimously called to preside, and John 15. Martin, Eq , to act as Vice-President. After the removal of the cloth, the following toasts were drank many of them en thusi asticHlly and in full bumpers. RLGLL Alt TOASTS. 1. The day n-e celtbrate Au eternal Jubilee to patriots and freemen. 2. The memory of George Washington. 3. The patriots of '76. Their patriotism consisted of much practice and little prcfes-ion. 4 (ieneral Lafayette. The compatriot of Washington Ilis memory will be che rished whi'st liberty has votaries patri-cfi-tn rinds friends. 5. The President of the United States.
6. The tie 'isni ueparuneni
the position in society that the priests for j fj-Ladies vioited at their residence, if re-
merlv did; people adve ivuh them, -on-'quested. fess to them, and lock up to them for pro-1 Vincennrs, July G, lS3'3-4-3t
(cr-?i )n. Thry yvi; u i for in'l t ion on alt subject?; they moralize, legislate, censure and direct With them we bep-in the
,t .tl, l,c.v, o it ' n,tt $uF' un.b rsiuned taken out leter?
, . , j . Al At1minictration, in due form of law, upon Inr Ihmh thorn o ri .' i It Imit t H a - - .
oi i.itiu, ...inn. j ! the estate of IVter Glass, late of Vincenries l i i" . t rr i . i . ... '
are ueiaveu; nunger ror uieui. l lie p res ; ceased. And has caused au inventory and an
i all pervading; it begins with supplv ing , praise raent if all the property; and al?o of the us with a hou-e or a servant; it goe on '. moni' r,lt3 antl credits of said deceased, so . . i , ,i- , , i , ilar as the ?arne have came to his knowledge to to teach us how to live and make laws; iti,. r, ,- . . f . . ' j be mane ; from which he 19 ot opinion tliat the brings mtelligenre from ev r ipurter otJsa-,j estate is insolvent. the globe; and appears to know more nfj All persons indebted to, and those having what is painfT under our every nose lc'a'ms aiainst said estate are desired Use first than we oursefves do. Does any great c,'n,e ,TlWBn,J 8!""1 !'".d ,a"er to bU-
- r . ii'iciiucaie ineir uemuuos in eue iorm or oi law.
L. I I COT, Adm'r. Vinccunes, July 6, 183J 4-3t
EQUAL if not superior to those of any other estab.ishment in the state; all of which, they offer to dl on reasonable terms. Physicians and country merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine for themselves. A large supply of FRESH AND GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, are offered at eastern prices, including carri a:re. Also, a large supply of their own preparations ; such as
i 5 YeTeY "Powders,
composed entirely from the vegetable kingdom, and perfectly snf.- and mild in their operation N. B. Dr. Jr. IV llitt has removed to the dwelling bou-e formerly occupied by - Major Welltnan, nearly opposite to the well known t ivern, formerly kept by General Homer John
son, nnd tiow in the occupancy of Alexis
L.e Roy, Lsq. V.iiccnnc", June lr., IH3:1 !-tf
nrin do wrong, is h:s oftence beyond the
reach of law, let him beware, not of the remorse of conscience, as in for mer times, but of the more terrible power of public opinion; let him apprehend exposure publication! This is the tortuie of civili.
atmu'vUotv.Ktor's Srdc.
MARINE
CORNER OF
Water Nlavli Streets,
VINCEKNES, IND. UHELIAM M. SMITH, respectfully informs bis friends and the public, that be has commenced business in the ab ive stiind. And bavin? laid in a cupply of superior Liquors. Wines, and every tiling necessary, and beintc determined to spare no pains to accommodate, solicits a share of public patronage. HE 13 AT AIL TIMES SUFTLItD WITU
IN PHILADELPHIA, AihY Spirit tte ge. It is very philosophically observed by Addisoi;, that our greatest pr ide arises from doing good to each other, or, in other words, from being individually serviceable to society. This can b be?t effected by a proper application of our intelligences, meting them out according to the necessities of the community, and les lamenting the decline ot public virtue than checking the progress of public vice: for vice retarded ia vir t tie advanced. As the direction ami discussion of measure of national and state polity are the business of the daily press, the full application
of Addition's remark is necessarily neglected, and the consequence is, that v ice, shielded by wealth and worldly influence, are abroad ..moug1 tee people, not only unsuspected, but courted and requited; andth.it a publication is necessary which will not only detect, but exhibit tnese wolves in s-iit ep's clothing to public scorn a mark by which others will be warned from their intent and a serv ice be rendered to s-.-iety . In effecting this object e shall purv.e ay.' untrodden path; one writ re the nrce.-sarv -lorn shall be mingled (.lot concealed) will. c trasting flowers. 'I he manner oi the 'y.y in Vhild' (t;'ia" shall be perfectly delicate, r-nJ uncon-
taminated by cant or vulgarity ; it; '-ensure shall be judicious, its satire chaste. Lit "ture, and
the arts shall tied in it an untired ,"iid ze.iious friend: Dramatic and Literary c r-ticisi o shall
meet with most attentive and impart id t-i't v,
sketches of the Bar and Pulpit of ,nnlade i-hia
shall occasionally appear trom the enol competent judges, uninfluenced by pergonal acquaintance or professional attachment. To these recommendation!;, our Poetical c olumn w ill add another, which coming from an already ..opular source, will, we trust, tie equal to that of more pretending publications. It is unnecessary to li inor plicit, : we presume the want .l th proposed journal is not only admitted, but generally felt. We therefore placed our-elvts before the People, and relying upon their iovo of justice and of public virtue, await tbeir decision respectfully but confide-.tly.
STItlK.liE will be exposed to public nuetion
1 at the house formeriv orrumol bv the bis
zation, no transaction is roo private noi 10 : u.rs ,)f charity, opposite U. S. Bonner's Cottou be whispereti into the ear of the Pres; i Factory, in Vincennes, on Saturday, the 20th
person is too high not to be visited with (day of J uly, instant, at 9 o'clock, A.M., some tenors. The Piess is the modern In- j1m.pn.,a ""j1 wmell's apP"', 'trul bousehnld audi
aiicnen lurnnure, a me property anu esiaiu oi
Peter (lass, late of V mcennes, deceased .
no Its
quiition; it is the great Secret Tribunal I at which heresy in social matters, whe- j ther in the lowly or the lofty, is instantly brought to trial. It has this superiority over the institution of Loyola, that though its decisions are taken in private, they are publicly declared, and if erroneous, are liable to tie proved so; not, however, without an infliction of some injury. An auto de fe, on the part of the press is a tearful thing. A man may be rescued at the stake, but the public is careless of its as sociation, and often confounds in its memory the criminal and the prosecutor. Pub.
hcity, according to the preseut notions, is
itself an evil, and the press has this power
The terms are for purchases under three dol
lars, cash at the time of purchase those of and above that sum, a credit of three months,
upon executing note, with solvent security. L riCOT, widnV. Vincennes, July Clh, 1833 4-3t
UEJIO lflL
j
hue jm, a c.
WILL BE tO:NSTAISTLY KETT ON HAND. ICE CREAM IN THE SEASON.
7. Thomas Jefferson The devotee ot the doctrine of state rights and constitutional liberty. 8. Tke Union. Formed by free communities for the protection ot their common liberties. Tsot produced by force. It cannot bft continued by fear. 0 . The A rmy and JVavy. Respected by the civilized world may the fame they have acquired never be tarnished 10 The State of Indiana. May she be always ready to assert her rights, and defend "her citizens. 11. Oppressed Ireland. May the day eoon come when her gallant sons cat) cele trate the birth day of their Independence. 12. Danitl ifConnell. The grtat chamnion of Irish liberty.
1 rri t.i.
13. The American Jair. ine ucuer portion of God's creation. Whom man hood compels us to love, ami the very sacrament of our nature teaches us to honor and defend.
of infliction by its very nature.
Gum Camphor is recommended in the Boston Patriot as a remedy for the annoyance occasioned by red ants. Salt is said to be an effectual preventive fr the destruction of wheat by the weavil. Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat, or put up the grain in old salt barrels, and the w cavil will not attack it.
In stacking wheat, 4 or 5 quarts of salt to
every 100 sheaves, sprinkled among them
will entirely secure them from the depre
dations of this insect, and render the straw more valuable as food for cattle.
npHF. SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs bis
j friends and the public that he has purchased of Frederick Happ, his slock of Formerly called the Harmony Store. and has removed them to the room formerly occupied by Thomas D. Berry & Co. on Market street, where be has lately received a fresh
supply of SPRLN'lr and SUMMER, CiOODb,
which, added to the tormerstoca, mates me assortment complete. Those wi-hiuto purchase would do well to call, as he is d termined to sell very low for cash, or approved barter
Vincennes, July 6. 1833 4-4tf
ALSO BOAT STORES, of every description, will be furuidied at tbe shortest uuticc. W. M. S. Vincennes, Ind. June 15, 1833 1-tf mew mwT
VOLLWTLT.It TOASTS.
Presipfnt. Ik Wilt Clinton. The father of internal improvement. May his name never perisb in the anna's of history Vicf. PRF.sirc.T. The resolution pre
sented to tbe Senate in ltJ.Sil by J . C.Cal-
u, like thuee penned by Thomas Jet-
Flo'ctry Compliment. The other day a con-
tern; or ii v i;ave an anecdote ot the introduction which took place between Daniel Webster and
! i!ce Biiel. It is a pity mat me wnoie conver
itioii was not iven, as the wit of mine host
proved on this a3 on other occasions, very caicn
1MT.
i'. HT 111.1
If true that on presenting Jir. eoM. r, u
Mr Burl, Mr Cruttenden said, ' This is Judge Km 1. vh,.'ni!tivates the finest flowert of the
field ; and this tt.e Hon. Daniel Webster, who
rr, t'.o .-hoi.-ert tljuers or rhetoric.-
Mr. Webber th.-n h:tipily observed : "rour
tlmrt -s t raduce tru it; mine, I fear, may prove
ahortiv !" To this J ud-e Buel, with e.jual fe
licity, replied :
wbibyoors 4rroWi,e a perptlual bhem.'' 7!V Jldv
IJYDlJlJY.l PRESS,
jTTIHE subscriber intends to publish, in the
vUL course of the t resent season, the names of
the papers printed in this state by whom pub
lished, at what place, the size ot the sheet, the terms, and day of publication; together vith all
other statistical matter relating to the press
which he may be able to obtain to be publish
ed in brief tabular form, for ready reference.
Three copies of the table will be forwarded
to editors of papers who will copy the above ad
vertisement, or will forward three copies ot trior
respective papers, printed on or about the 'ith
ot July, to the Western limes, centreville, Indkuia.
NELSON C. BCON. May 10, 18334
CONDITIONS. The first number of The Srv rs PnrrAOFr.rniA"' will be issued on the first Saturday in J ulj'. ft will be printed on tine while paper, in eight large quarto pages and with good type. Asit is intended to render the contents worthy ol preservation, tor amusing or instructive reference, the advantage of the proposed and more porta ble size will be evident. '1 fie terms are ftrl per annum, pay able in advance, or 2 :-0 if not paid before the expiration of six months Agent? will he allowed a discount of 10 per cent, on all subscribers they shall obtain, on remitting ono year's payment in advance, or becoming responsible tor the same, and u gratuitous copy of the pnper. "The Spy in Philaoklphi a." will contain
! humorous engravings alter the manner of the
celebrated Cruikshank. They will be executed by skilful artists and be accompanied with comic illu-tratious in prose or verse from the pens of original and competent writer. Ail orders must be addressed, post paid, to WILLIAM HILL U CO. NO. 1, ATHENIAN BUlI.DrNGS PIlIt.Am.l.PHIA. Care will be taken to have the work carefully
packed when sent out of the city. R. Y. CADD1NGTON, dsent. Jnly 6th, 1833 4 oi Women, GAZETTE OF HAPPINESS; Embracing a history of Women, from Eve down to the present time their Condition and Treatment in different Countries Female Capacity Female Education Love Female Health Courtship Matrimony Art of Pleasing Fashions Art of Beauty Anecdotes of Females Interesting Biographies of eminent Ladies with Curiosities and Varieties of an extremely interesting nature. It will be the aim of the conductor of fhii Journal, to furnish a work that shall please, in-
wbicb, he proposes to sell at reduced, struct, and elevatethe female character. The 'or Cash, or exchange for Wheat, after! aid of several literary ladies and gentlemen,
eminently qualified tor the object is secured. All articles admitted into this Gazette, will ha ciihiontml s fJio nr!r!ii;mc rF i rr m milfr.n C
Country produce of almost everv description ,adiesJand pcntlemen, and paid for according
lII E subscriber has just received a large and A splendid supply of SPRING 6c SIMLllER
9
WHICH WHEN ADDED TO 1113 FORMER STOCK MAKES HIS ASSORTMENT COMPLETE:
All of
prices for
harvest.
ALSO
will be taken in exchange for GOODS. His
U It 1MI? tlllll 1 IIT, t. Ill-kUllJ II CIUIMIIIJ j
invited to call and examine tor themselves before they purchase elsewhere. H. D. WHEELER. Vincennes, June 15, 1833 l-(f N. 15. SALT kept constantly on hand to sell for cash, or exchange for wheat. II D W.
Cut tintJ fcccii'GU MANUFACTORY.
EIIAVE a large assortment of TIN WARE dii fraud, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as
re annua? a:ol evanesce nt. j may suit. Job work done at short notice.
N. SMITH. VirjceDces, led Jure 15, 1833-I-tf
MtiJt'fi'Ii Hchcrd, f I A'E just received their slock of SUM MER
IJl GOODS, which added to their former
efock, makes their assortment complete, which they will sell lni'is'ially low for cash.
Vincennes, June 25th, 1833 3-tt JOB PRINTING O F EVE 11 V D E S C K I V T I O N Execnted with neatness, accuracy and despatch at ie 0Lf?ce ci" the Vif ennes Gazette.
to their merits. A premium of 50, will be given for the best Essay on Women, not exceeding 10 common octavo pages. All communications must be addressed to tl.o Editor, post paid, at No. t, Cortland street, New-York. Essays for the premium mu-t be forwarded in all June next. Tbe first number will be issued in May next. Editors generally, Postmasters, and others,
are desired to act as agents, and forward subscript ions on the above terms The journal will not be sent to a distance without the money is forwarded. The above works will each be published, monthly and simultaneously, in New-Vork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington city, Albany, Hartlord, New-Haven, Providence, and Boston, at 1 2 A cents per number, payable on delivery f or at jjl '25 per annum, payable on subscribing.
Di.-tant subscribers will be invariably required to pay in advance. Any person remitting $10, pot paid, shall be entitled to ten copies of either publication ordered, or 20 enclosed, will ensure the forwarding of both. Any person remitting one dollar, will hae tight number sent. Subscriptions received at this office. Jane l ItfX'-iH