Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 March 1834 — Page 3

f' the facMhaf in fK . . .

roU.Ifl ,r,, tr)(jp, wereVntoned inc. 1113 ni nrrvpiiiian i.. i ... i

verv h,p . P 7 1,","mMUU'a!'"'"1 U.M.l, leading Iron) Louisville,

. r,,.,, ' ' , "Kei BXH-ipetHlj Clj e l (r.,M, health It m , lfri. ,1,.,, jp ev anion? t 'if1 tem perate and regular livers, who avoided theue.fi the heating medicines recommended preventive', were attacked cither with. Cholera or any other sciious diseipc. A" snn n the nu mbers of the Hoard oT Health have been called upon by pern at a tii?tanr for information as to the mem of the 'I'hom mian or Steam nr:.r I ln ... ,t, ..-... 1 ,,, im awneni oi Cholera, we con.

cesve it to be a duty which we owe to !you, I feel satisfied it is not necessary to mankiu.i, thus publicly to slate as the re-!dwell upon this matter you know the f'Ht ot f xpener.ee in thu place, and otjroad mentioned, from the Var best nettle cuir own observation, ihat r.o reliance canjments ha been and awa must he an I n place 1 on that Mslem of practice, eilh 'immense thoroughfare; the Southern invrlor the pteventiun or cute of this for-jtercourse with the far West ami North,

lo the earlv nart of the time, rhiriefr

many of our Mtiens placed much reliance ithe accommdation of travel from all on the Thm-nian iemdie This con quarter-, its importance as a mail road, fi Jence le,i ihetn to msregard the prccau-jinili'arv toad, and commercial road, can tiona !-o generally recommended and .r,o- he lesened 10 all time to come. Tint deemed of fo m-ich imp-Mtac ce in Hie pie-an expenditure to improve this road, is vention of Cholera, by the regular j.hy-i 'due from the United States far the bpiiecans. In several instants the premorn fit of all the St ite-T is emphatically alleg. t-Jry t-ympt .ms weie temporarily check and cannot he denied. From time d ty the use o the Thonisonian remedy, .immemorial, the riiizens of Indiana have Thi- operated to increase the mi-fakenhy extraordinary expenditures of lahor, und lual configure whicu vas teposci 'and money, kepUhis road in as good rein thee remedies, and in cur opinion con-p.air possible, but it is now time to aid liiumed preaMy to increase the number 'their efforts. The dav approaches when and violence ot the rase, ami to prolong 'it will intersect the Texas Road c.nnsfiiirr.

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the cootiMiatii-e of the disease among us.:ed These remedies only checked or disguised hy

the -ymptom; they did not remove the ciu-e ot the disease. And when like a f nvhrred tire, it broke forth vvithmcreas t I violence, fully developed, the remedies of that system were found i,i almost every m-i ince, to he utterly powerless. During the latter part of the time that the diH-" pievailed here, very few per s jo- coni I be. found who were w illing to lrut their lives or those of their friends n ineoan '.soi tne i nomsonian pracfii')neis;and t lie est raor dma ry mortality

uhi h nfrirPli m ,he families of those hie ou. In addition to this, it hae nothing v ho pra. 'iced pin sic on the Thomsonian jto do with the vacillations of party strife, I . .1 . it... .. J '

I '.i-i, bu i among inose wno placed fUCti entire r. Iianr e on (heir ekill, sweeping off in several instances, nearly wholt families, affoids melancholy but strong evience ot the inefficiency and worthless res of remedies in w hih taich entire and ... . 1 1 I IIT i nai conn lenre ins neen placed we are neither of u physicians; and in m tk ing these remarks, we disclaim all person ol interest and feelings, as well as personoi hostility towarels those who practice on the Thomsonian system. P. IV WILCOX, ALf KKD KELLEi , J PA I I EKSON, WJ1. MINEU, C. I1EVL. J lil.-TTLES, J. NOi LE Board of Health. Columbus Ohio, November 2. 1833 Note. It is to be unuer-toi.d ihntall manner of Hotanical,Itef(ti med aiifi Stea-n-Jioctors, aie included urnier the name ol Thomsonian in the above report, as they itll consulted and practised together during the Cholera. amir. . VINCENNES. SATl ilDAV, M VKUII I, 1H3-1. Appointment by the Governor. - Nathan P. Paiuur. Eq of Jeffeison county, (late Speaker of the House of llepresentatives) has been appointed, by the Governor of this state, to ihe office of Treasurer ol State, rice S. Merrill, elected President cf the State Bank. Louisville and Vincennes Rail Road. The wielched situation of this highly important route, is known to all who have Lad the misforluue lo travel it. Com j plaints upon complaints have been made I . ly travellers and others, and yet nothing! has been done to improve it. Our mntls Lave been retarded, notwithstanding the prai-eworihy exertions of the Contractor, Mr. Claik, and if the road remains long in its present situation, we shall not be surprised to receive but two mails a wtek We are happy to lesro, however, from the subjoined correspondence, that Mr. lowing, our Representative, is using every txertion to hiing the matter before the proper aulhoi ity . Extract from a letter of the lion John Kwing, addiesed to his friend in this place. floi'SE OF llF.PRESENTATIVES, February 10, 1834. 'Dear Sir I can demonstrate in no more emphatic manner the deep interest I Hke in securing an appropriation to our road between Vincennes and Louisville, than h transmitting the following corres. pom.uce, vvhich will, I think, satisfy all, tint mv devotions are addressed to the meaiures my constituents require MOUSE OF REPilllSENTATIVES. Janvakv 31st, 1831. 'Ihs V. T. Barry, Postmaster General, Sir. 1 beg leave to renew my verbal

ib ifrrttcrBfitijfi (fame time comrt'itle be enabled to lny before the e .n Road ai.il CanaU your in M-lati ci l the Western ....... Id v ,cen.., lo St. I i. A icalion, nf. le, bv the Legislatures of r.j ina. Illinois, and Missouri, earnestly! urging and praying lor an uppropi iilion to improve thi- great thoroughfare; and this is deemed to he a time especially ;- propriate. to revive their deiTe inculcated as it is, hy common interest and gen eral utility. M y desire is to obtain a suit ahle allowance to he expended under the direction of the Secretary of War an alI w ane to he in some degree conimensur ate Wllh ihp imtmrfanrp nf th nhiprt and t " J 1 thP iIpp iniorp.t foir h tua .,..1 T lta mvit. ir, ...i i.nnA a mi inn iril I tU If . Ill HI ll"ll III hy the U. S the said road projected ' JVorih Carolina to the bordeis of Ten I neesee, which will no douht be continued thrnn.rh lTv.ak..iu t ,:ndoe9 the rail roa i constructing through Kentucky, lo this point It is a National Road in the strictest sense, and the co operation of the means of the Ui ion w ith, the States through which it passes, will he speedily remunerated by a saving of time and money in all public contracts for trajvel and transportation along it. This subject is interesting to your De partment oarticularlv thpi Plor. I iron which too often interferes with the pro gress ot improvements, but like the operations of your Department, connects itself with that self-interest which binds policy to success in the Eisf, in the West, in the North, and in the South. It will beueht all quarters of the Union, for it is a roa I essential to the travel and inter-coui-e of all quarters. The interest of the State?, of the Government, a id ot the people therefore call for an api-ropri In n to this road in my humble opinion , and the expression of yours a far as concerns it importance to your Department, cannot fail lo satisfy the committee of the propriety, and expediency, of according the ai ! ho much wanted. An eaily answer is requested. Very respecttully, rour obedient servant, JOHN EW JNG. Post Office Department, February 6th. 1B34. Sir., I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 31st ult. requesting information respecting the con dll ion ot the road between L unville, Ky. and St. Louis, Alo. via Vincennes, 1ml., and its importance as a channel of com munication So tar .s the information in the posses sinn of the Department extends, that part of the road which lies within the State ot Indiana, passes over some oT the poorest and moj-t hilly land in the State The toll assessed in each county, being entirely insufficient to keep it in passable order. Ttiat part of the road extending through Illinois, is also represented to be encom passed with difficulties at certaiu seasons of the year. The whole route, as the medium ot mail communication, is deemed of the highest importance, it being the great jCwne( ot intercourse with the Stales of Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, and a large portion of the Territory of Arkansas, and In P f ho r o I il rr. CAriujnnnilon'o t honrn t. .,.,, olulCQ r 1 have the honor to be Your obedient servant, W. T. BAPvKY. The Hon. JOHN EWING, House ot Representatives. INDIANAPOLIS Ac J.A WHUNCEBUltGII It A 1 L ItOAD. We learn, through the last Shelbyville paper, that the people of Shelby county have entered into the Hail lioad project with considerable spirit. Thiee hundred and eighty -five shares of tock, amounting to 19,350 dollars, have already been sub sciiued by citizens of that county alone, on condition that the other counties through which the road will pass, lo wit: Dearborn, Kipley, Decatur, aud Marion, shall take a sutlicieut amount ot the stock to ensure the commencement of the work with a lair prospect of completion. It is supposed that ihe citizens of Dearborn county, who cannot but be aware of the veiy great importance of the undertaking to Lawrenceburg and the surrounding country, will take a large share of the slock What may be done by Kipley, Decatur and Marion, whose citizens are also, deeply interested in the subject, is not kuown, but we understand that an expeiimttit, with a view of ascertaining ihdt Lid, wiil shortly r.e ma e. Indiana Journal.

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ike Ltiturdhe (A .) Herald, of Tel. 24. Governor BREATHITT, died at Frankfort, Ivy"., on the iMsl Feb , 1834, and was buried on

the following day, with every demonstration ,f respect or hi personal and omcial character. Lieutenant (Jovernor Morchead, will be the acting Governor until the expiration of the term fur which Governor Breathitt was elected. On Saturday, Mr. Ginhne, of Louisville, Ky wa eleeted Speaker of tin Senate, in the room of Lieut. Governor Alorehead. Extract of a letter, dated Frankfort, Kentucky, February 2'2 : "Governor Breathitt died yesterday about 9 o'clock Hi remains were conducted beyond the limits of town by the members of both Houses of the Legislature, and a great concoure of ritizens they are to be deposited near Russellville. Both Houses of the Legislature adjourn today. The bill to incorporate the independent banks of Mayjville and Lexington has failed. Curs for Tooth-Ache One day last week, a person at Buuhury, afflicted with the tooth-ache, had the fault) member ex traded. A short lime afterwards, he re placed it in the gum, where it has grown quite (inn; ar.d he is now ahle to use it a9 ever, without suffering: the least "mi In Boston, Mas they have elastic hose for their tire engine. ARRIVALS. eb 21- Ml NEIL from Ports above " " NILE. fr-m Louisville. " CI TIZEN, from do. 28, NILE, from Ports above. OKPARTDRES. 24, M IN EH, for Cincinnati. " NILE, for Ports above. " CITIZEN, for Terre-llaute. 28, NILE, for Louisville Feb. II K A 1) U U V l V K II S !!! FOR THE WESTERN STATES. .Manager's Office, Wheeling, Va. February 13th 1834 Our Correspondents will find below a synopsis of a few BRILLIANT MAMMOTH SCJIKMKS, v To drazz' in .March DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY. CLASS No 5 Draws on the 8ih ol March. 1834, Orders received in Wheeling until the I2lh CAP! PALS, g20,000 $10 COO 5.009. and 100 or l 000 Tickets $10. Shares in proportion Wh 01 VIRGINIA PETERSBUBliH LOTTERY CLASS No. 5 Draws on the 1 5th March, 1831 CrOrders received until the PJih of Maich, 1834 CAPITALS 23.000. 6,6ob, 5,000 20 of $ 1.000 0 ot 5U0. &r. Tickets only $5. and Lowest Prize $G. MARY LAM) LOTTERY. Class ,Vo 6. Draw s on the 25th oj M . ch, in Baltimore. ti ir.JLs &30,OOC, 12,000 8,000. t4G 000. 50 t I ,000, and 110 $500 Tickets only $10, and Lowest Prize $12. Please address CLARKE L COOK. Wheeling Va., Sole Agents for the Managers in the Western States, who have sold 20 Capitals within a few week", amounting to $10 000, and who have sold in the last three years, Prizes amounting to upwards ot 2,000,000 of Dollars!!! 07 Those who do not receive the Schemes in time to send for tickets in any particular Lottery by remitting $5 $ 10 or $20 will have it invested in the first at tractive Scheme. BY an act to establish a Levee from the town of Vincennes to the Grand Coulee notice is ncreny given to the undeniHmed persons, that! they appear and complete the said Levee ori embankment, across their several tracts of land, j (routing on the nrer Wabai, previous to the! forced against them. ""j u 'Tj'iii, ioj; or run law win ne enTrustees Church, St.w Archibald McKec, Francis Xavier, (0) Joseph Cornyia, Heirs of Wm. Burtch, Francis Gen'ereaux, deceased, M Pierre Gamelin, Hiram Decker, (.) James Andre, John Cuddy, A Theresa Cornyia, Michael R-charvillc, Lewis Erneau, rierre lirouillet, ) Margaret Cornyia, V Lewis Desnoyens, 1 .. V, I ' - A Antoine and Ambrose; irlrolaa. AS Deebeiirs heirs Antoine D'Alhe, ) Martin Robinson, Heirs ofCharles Smith. w Vital Bouche. Jr. Ambrose and Pierre deceased, Francis Bayard, Lewis Deloryia, Mitchel Brouillet, Heirs of Jacob Kuykendall, deceased, Pierre Andre, John Fullerton , Cornyia, Dominic Page, Vital Bouche, Senr. Heirs of A. F. Suapp, deceased, Heirs of Loyeaur, de ceased, w Daniel Bishop, y Pierre Laplaute, Charles Larhier, Laac Blackford, Samuel Smith, Junr. J. B. MARTIN. , I Connx'rs. VITAL BOUCHE, February 20th, lS34-3S-3t JOB I'ltiJ T1JS a OF E V E 11 Y DESCRIPTION, Executed with neatness, accuracy and despach at the Office of the Vtarennes CJascUe.

The UtlftArti'rmtiJ i- j . .,

"'' i-iwinnes i) manufacture it,t K has for sale several s-cond hand Clarisbury and Ramae Prr..a ai ru... of all sizes. Coruposinz Stick., IJraS9 Rul Oalliee, Copper moulds, Inkn.g roller,. Sic. &c All of wh.rh he .nten.ls t ke,;p a ;, sortment for the ac. ommodaiion of the Cr-ift His etablihuent is on the comer of Elm and Ligfatti streets. samuel s. Dickson. Cincinnati, Mv. 30, 1633. Dried Peaches, FRHSH ALABAMA RICE, ZANTE CURRANTS, BUNCH RAISINS, GARDEN SEEDS, from Phiiad. MACKEREL FISH. For sale, by H. M. SHAW. January 24, 1834 34-tf THIS JACK WILL STAND, I'lllE ensuing sr-nson, at the subscribers' farm, I on Mill Creek, near the Louisville road, at Mr, Win KhIso's i THE TERMS WILL HE .IS FOLLOWS: For the season, if aid ;it any time wilhin the season, VOX., UOLUKS; otherwise FIVE DOLLARS, to be duo on the 1st day of Ouobrr next; aud in either rase, payment iua be made in any sort of live stock at cash price, delivered on the farm within the above times. The season i dl commence on thei!0ih March. and continue until the 1( July. The subscriber will give a reasonable prict in cabh, from TWELVE DOLLARS, to TWEN TY DOLLARS, and the season price, for JIM CROW'S mule colts, delivered when weaned And the subscriber pledges himself, that JIM CROW will hold a colt show on the Public. Square in Vincennes, on the 2d Saturday ol July, of the ensuing year, at which, some three good men will preside ns Judges, anJ the following premium bhall be awarded to his three best colts. To the best TEN DOLURS cash. 2d Best The season for two mares. 3d Best The season for one mare. SAMUEL JUDAH. Vincennes, la., January 20, 1834 3-1-4 in Burtch 4 Heberd, n; OULD inform those who purchased at their sale in the country twelvemonths ince, that their notes Hre due, and prompt payment is required; and those having notes and accounts of long standing, are requested to settle the same, on or before the '25th of December i xt, as longer indulgence cannot b- given . Vincennes, Ind., Nov. loth, 1833 2J-tf AT WHOLESALE. iiIIE undersigned have just received from 3 Pittsburgh and New Orleans, an additional supply ot Groceries consisting in part, of the lollowini. to wit: lliivnuua Green Coffee, .St . J iga and St. D.uuingo, ditto. New Orleans Sugar, in hhds. and barrels, Lump and Loaf do. Fifty kegs Tar, Ciiin Powder. Imperial and Young Hyson teas, ludijo, Madder, Copperas, Alum, Sp. Biowu, Spanish Whiting, anil Brimstone, White Lead in kegs, &c. Eastern Nails from 4 to 24d. Collins' xes, Log, Ox and Drawing Chains, Juniatta Bar Iron, well assorted, l'h iiiih Plates, Steel, Hoes, kc. Writing and Wrapping Paier, Shoe Blacking. Raisins, Rice, Melee Cigars, by 10 St 10 by 12 Window Glass, Powder, Lead and Shot, Western Reserve Cheese, Cinci o ati Beer, in half barrels, Tn nners Oil, Linseed Oil, Manafac'ured Tobacco of different brands, Bed Cords and Plough Lines. .3 general assortment of WINES & LIQUORS, Among which, are 5 PIPES (pure) COGNIAC BRANDY. A constant supply of rectified WHISKEY together with Pepper, Spice, Race and Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, &c. All of which, we are determined to sell at the Louisville prices V. & J LEWIS. Evansville, fnd., Dec. 23d, 1833 OOtf ow W9arc. W. fc J. LEWIS n WT just received 37 hoxes Pittsburgh Hollow Ware, consisting of I'mt, quart, half gallon and gallon Bottles. oo dozen Pint Flasks, 6 dozen in each box, which will be sold at the Pittsburgh prices, adding nothins but the freiirht V . & J L, Evansville, Ind., Dec. 23d, 1833. 30tf OF THE STATE BANK OF INDIANA. NOTICE is heieby given, that Books, for the subscription of Stock in the respective Branches of the Stale Bank ot Indiaua, will he opened at the following places, lor their respective Districts, on the seveuth day ot Apul next, by toaimis sinners appointed by (he Directors of ihe State Bank; and said Books will be kept open, between the hour9 of 9 and 12 o'clock A. M. each day, for the space ol thirty day thereafter, (Sundays except ed,) and will accoidingly be closed on ihe tenth day of May next. In District No. 1, at Indianapolis, in Ma rion county. In District No. 2, at Lawrenceburgh, in Dearborn county. In District Wo. 3, at Richmond, in Wayne county . In Distill No. 4, al Madison, in Jefferson CAuaty.

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Molt

In District' -No. 5, al Netv-Alhany, Floyd county . fn District No g. at Evansville in Van.

derburgh county . hi District No 7, at Vincennes in Knox county. In District' No. 8, at Bedford in Lawrence county. In District No. 0, at Terre Haute in Vigo county. In District No. 10, at Lafayette in Tippecanoe county. By order of the Board of Directors Of the State Kank of Indiana. Feb H, A. D J 834 JAMES M RAY Office of the State Rank I t Indiana, Indianapolis j i ne t ublishere of each newspaper in jhis Slate will publish the above noiici tor thirty days previous to the seventh day of April next, and forward a copy of their paper, including the publication with their account lo this office. a Democrat 38 DRUGS AMD I AS just received and now opening, in trie ? I house formerly occupied hy Doctor E. VU Namee, a oevf and freh supply of Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufis, t&c. forether with n vnpiwfu f ik vt.. t n ........ j mo I'lCUlcines, so celebrated for the cure of SCROFULA oa KIXGSEVIL; TETTEROUS ERUPTIONS on the Skin-, RHEUMATISM and GOUT All SlPRAI S U BRUISES, COLDS, COUGHS, aud CON'SUM I ION DYSPEPSIA, UISExSE of the LIVER, WORMS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, FEVER u AGUE, SORE EYES, and aTmost every other duease incident to the human family. All of which, are warranted genuine, and witf be sold on Hie most reasonable terms. Vincennes, Nov. '24th, 1833 25-3m L.i.vn roa .v. r . n. 88$ AUV1H Ot LAND, being the East traction ot ectioTJ 35, Town 14, North ol Range 9 West, situated in Parke County, ludiana. ruay he purchased on favorable terms This tract was originally purchased by the Terre-Haute company, at thti sales of lUl6,aud possesses advantages equalled by few j)oints on the Wabash. It is of good soil and on its western line is bounded by the Wabash, aud near the whole distance has a HIGH BANK, which comes bold lo the river, and affords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. Oo the east it is bounded bythe Stats Road leading from Terre-Haute toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance from each tft those places, and has a fine farming country ia its vicinity. For paniculsrs enquire of JAMES FARRINGTON, of Terre-Haute, or H. M SHAW, of Vincennes, Int' Dec. 14, 1S33 27tf ea?at).T0U ana Eric cauaS Second Street, Vincennes. Ini$ JOiljy JITTERS, IS now in possession of this establishment long known as "Isasselle's Tavern." Thi hou?e has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large new stHble is completed. The Larder, the Bar, the Grancry, and the Hay loft, shall always Uo well provided: the chambers shall be kef ( ia proper order, and the hostler, and servants, shall be faithful. John Myers pledges himself to use every proper exertion lo give satisfaction, and solicits public putronng". He hopes, hy care and assiduity, to merit the character of keeping "a mo comfortable house of public entertainment." Vincennes, Sept. 20th, 1833 15-tf foreman (Drtrfnnnrr An Ordinance amendatory to an Ordinance respecting Tippling Houses. BE it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Borough of Vincenuee thai the tax henceforth on retajlers of spirits, be fixed at the same rate as that assessed by the Board of County Commis sioners, and that an Ordiuancc entitled "An Ordinance to amend au Oidinancu relative to Tippling Houses," passed tho 9th April, 1833, be and ice same is here by repealed. J B MARTIN, Prcit. Samuel Hill, Clerk Passed 10th February, 1834. Feb. 15. 1834-3?-3t NEW THE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS h'i3 friends aud the public, that h'c has just received an additional Stock of nnir goods, GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE, which ho oilers low tor cas-h, or iu exchange lor such pror. uuce as may suit uini. II. M. SHAW. January 23, 133-1 34-tf MANUFACTORY. IIIAVE a large assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low lor CASH or PRODUCE, such d3 may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vincennes, Ind. June 15, 1833 1 t f HORSE-BILLS OF DIFFERENT IMPULSIONS, NEATLY EXlCv&TliIj .AT TUI3 JFFfCSV