Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 March 1834 — Page 4

From the oston 'Transcript. IIFJIONSTR.WCKTIII-: MIOh'MAKElt. The limes are u-a.ri.ntf very sad A t'n! every one is lettered, lint whei'e will cease w ho knows? egad. Ur when will it he better ? My native hand ! thou scem'st to be A ship without h chart! Oppression's hand is over tiicc A lapslone on thy heart! Kise! stnieclc! free- thyself from thrall, before the times ?row iviirft', Oh! I would rather lose my a'7 Than see thee prostrate thus. Arc liberties, for which we've striven, To he thus in controul? Are hardships failures to be driven, Like pegs into the sole ? My brother champions! ye who ply The brittle come and lend Your willing aid in corncerttry, To gain the wished for end. Ye leaser ones ye cobblers! come, For every one must feel; Unless we draw the stitch close home. We're running doirn to heel. Y. N. b. riiovi:itmAi. iiiiv?n:s. Tl-o higher the plain tree, the riper the plum The richer the cobbler, the blacker his thumb. A man of words and not of deeds, Is like a garden full of w eeds He that buys land, buys many stones; lie that buys llesh. buys many bones; lie that buyscg'gs, buys many shells; 'uf he that buys good ale buys nothing else. He that would please all and himself too, -Undertakes what none could do. The counsels that are given in wine, Will do no good to thee, or to thine. A thousand pounds and a bottle of hay, Arc ail one at DoomsdayRe always as merry as ever you can; 1'or no one delights in a sorrowful map. It would make a man scratch where it did not itch, To see a man live poor, to die rich. Would you live an angel's days? Re honest, just, and wi-e always. (ire! t wits to madness, sure are near allied, And thin partitions do their bounds divide. A ise men with pity do behold. Vools worship mules who carry gold. They that hnve no other meat, Iireai! ami butter are glad to eat. presidential. Our determination to neither "meddle or make' with the Presidential election, until the proper time for fcriously considering the subject draws more near, is well known to our readers We hope we shall not be thought to violate that determination by giving place to the following correspondence, of which hr have been obligingly furnished with a copy by one of the parties. jYat Intel. A LIJTTm TO COL. CIlOCKl'TT. Plymouth. Lowndes Co ..Mi. Jan 12, 1331. Col David Chockett : SIM Jn compliance with the wishes of a respectable portion of your fellow citizens, in this part of the State, we take singular pleasure in addressing you upon a subject in which we are deeply inteiesteJ. Although we h ive not the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with cu. we are far from strangers to your character, and well deserved popularity. Your fame lias travelled far beyond the circle of your acquaintance. We have long known by I eport, and greatly admired your straight forward course, devoted patriotism, and your truly American virtues. We have carefully examined, sir, the course cf your undeviating track in relation to political affairs, your votes in Congress, and your decided opposition to every Anti-Ilepubli-$an measure, all of which, together with your open friendly intercourse with your fellow citizens generallj, entitle you to our full approbation, and highest esteem We are fully convinced that measures, not men, have been the object of your steady aim. We have, with much regret, noticed that most of the recent struggles, and threatening dangers in our Government, have been brought about by selfish individuals, ambitious, not for the welfare of our country, but for the loaves and fishes. We have recently heard several names mentioned in connexion with the subject of the next Presidential election, ar.d among them we have heard yours, which is the only one we can cheerfully support. We have every confidence in your integrity and ability to conduct the Ship of State ?affdy through the threatening storm of party spirit, and steer her smoothly into the harbor of uninterrupted happiness and prosperity. There is nothing wanting, in our opinion, to make you our next Present, but your own consent Impressed with this belief, and confident of your success, we respectfully ask r.ermis siou to lay your name before the people as a candidate for our next President, and go the whole hog J'0r you. We wait with impatience your answer and hope you will favor m with your views upon the leading topics of the day. We are plain republicans, and can never support little Van under any circumstances. Very respectfully, sir, We are your obd't, serv'ls. SlGNF.n BV TWO CITIZK.NS col. crocketts reply. Washington City, lit h Ftb., 1S31. Glntlemen: After perils by land arid water, your highly Raftering- communication, bearing date 12th of January, has teen duly received, and its contents, having been considered, yoar very humble

servant, with due rcspeci, answers him.

. . . i savs, that, if you are m real goon earner about making me President, you are more partial to me than I am to myself. ou in the strongest possible terras of tnv fitness for the office of President of the United States, and a discharge ot Us duties. In this you may be right, as i (xpect there is likely something in me thai 1 have never vet found out. I don't hardly, think, though, that it goes far enough for the Presidency .though I suppose I could do as the "Government1' has done --make up a whole raft of Cabinet Ministers, and get along after a manner. But vro be unto me, if I should catch a "magi cian" while fishing for a Cabinet my Cabinet would soon blow up sky-high. It is the way 'v'th aU gfeat men never to seek or decline ofiice. If you think you can run me in as President, just goa-head. I had a little rather not; but you talk so pretty, that I cannot refuse If I am elected, I shall just seize the old monster, party, by the horns, and fling him right slap into the deepest place in the gieat big Atlantic sea Gentlemen, I can't give you just now my notions about the great bulk ol government matter?, as they hardly stand in any one way long enough to form any opiniou C r. Pro not lite III n2S .... that they are cracked up to be, no how. m a i me, aie , 1 ey get m.gnmy ,n a ai.? 7

f.mee, every once .1, a wnne. ' ' Mt. Those, who have obtaintherefore. I eball go in far noncommittal '1J. .bin of State seem re-

just a bit, and you may work the election much more to your notion as nobody J . can miFinterpret mv oiunions when wont express any. Hunning against the man 1 do. I rmi'l fet alonfr in any other j -r ianv Air:iit I suv (tO ahead ' .Mo5t affection tt Is . your?, DAVID C110CKK1T There is a good deal of pleas.-iutry in the an nexed application ot familiar nur-ery rhymes: From the Georgia State Rights Sa.tincl. Tin: house that jack hltlt. The Uniltd Slates Bank: This is the bouse That Jack built The Public Deposit: This is the malt, That lay in the house That Ja'ck built. The Kitchen Cabinet: 'This is the rat, That eat the Malt, That lay in the house Tliat Jack built ' William J. Ihianr : 'This is the cat, That caught the rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built.' .lndrew Jar?Q This is the DOG. That worried the cat, That causjtit the rat, That cat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built' The Senate of the United Stoics: 'This is the cotv with a crumpled uorti! That TOSSED the DOG, 'lhat worried the cat, That caught the rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the house 'That Jack built.' The Honorable ' This is the Maiden, all forlorn, That JMked the cow with a crumpled horn That tossed the iog, That w orried the cat, 'J hat caught the rat, Thht eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built,' Martin Fan Daren: 'This is the man, All shaven and shorn That Kissed the maiden all forlorn, That milked the cow with a crumpled horn That tossed the dog, That worried the cat, That caught t he rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the hou3e, That Jack built. Francis P. Blair. 'This is the Priest All shaven and shorn, That married the man all taftgred and torn' Unto the maiden all forlorn, That milked the cow w ith a crumpled horn That tossed the dog, That worried the cut, That caught the rat, That eat the malt, That lay in the house, That Jack built ' Major Jack Don ning.' 'This is the cock, That crowed in the morn, And scared the priest, All shaven and shorn, 'ihat married the man all tattered and torn Unto the maiden all forlorn , That milked the cow with a crumpled horn That tossed the dor. That worried the cat, That caught the rat, That rat the malt, That lay in the house. That Jack built.' MOTHER (iOOSE. Dried Peaches, FRI3SH ALABAMA RICH, ZANTE CURRANTS, BUNCH RAISINS, GARDEN SEEDS, from Phiiad. MACKEREL FISH. For sale, by January 24, 1631 S4-tf II. M. SHAW. Cu ami ncrt-icu MANUFACTORY. I HAVE a r.Ancr. assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will ?ell at wholesale or retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Viucennes, In J. June 15, 1833 l-tf

PROSPECTUS. LOUISVILLK "JOURNAL,

PUBLISHED BY PRENTICE & JOHNSON. fllHE I.nnsviM.K Journal was eslablihed fl. in November, I 30 Its course from that! time to the present has been uniform and without the shadow of change. We have never faltered in the exposure and condemnation of political corruption and crime, or been lukewarm in the support of important national principles and the vindication of their champions. W'c aro proud to say, that we have received many fluttering evidences of public appropriation. Our paper's circulation, w hich at first whs great, has been stendily, rapidly, and unremittedlv increasing, and now extends over a laige majority of the twenty-four states. '-neour- j a?ed by such reward, wc trust tnai we may never cease to deserve them. The object ol our present appeal is to procure fresh accessions to our circulation, arid w e are sure, that our friends will cheerfully render us their aid in the accomplishment of our purpose. Every increase of our ah lily to be useful to the community ; and we know, that our readers require no new assurance of our determination to use our power for the public goad. The times are full of the oar l kest omens, l.very wmci mat sweeps over tie jai)(, is lurde!iCd with sign-of theiucvitahie crisis. The momentous trial-time ol tbe Uei.l l,i.r! In r-nin i :i ri rn with the

dangers that now' impend over the conutrv, all ..... "--.I- .i. , ...,;i, cw, l,o 1,,-thordi n.w-ifeel

mi' u i"3 uiiims" ...... .. - , .. . ..:r. a, Mic!nnP; UIC U IM3 IMIOIIu nuiv-u ..-in. ..uj i"' 1"" qIICW.n and the more rcnt ablations and M " - S(llitHrv a"? hlkness of the ;sove(i either to whelm her forever beneath the .roaring waves, or to torce her upon tne wenu , .. . . i .i t .it i.. I'eaot Uospotism, wncre mere snmi uu unmrj wind nor cloud to disturb the mouotony ot tne stagnant and pestilential waters. In this emergency, we will, at all hazards, do our duty w ith'fearlessness and energy, and we confidently appeal to the friends of liberty to strengthen our hands for the w ork. TERMS. The Dtily Journal is published on rii Extra Imperial, or ? lammoth Sheet, at Ten Dollars lr annum, payable semi-annually in advance The Tri Weekly Journal is published every other day, on a Mammoth Sheet, at Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. The Weekly Jo uma is published every Wednesday morning, printed on an Extra Imperial lor Mammoth Sheet, at Puree Dollars per an num, payable in advance, or $3 5'J it paiu within the year. Advertise)) ants inserted at the usual Louis ville prices Owing to the extensive circulation of the Journal in Kentucky and the western and Southern country generally, it presents peculiar advantages as an edverlisiuy me dium. ()ice on the corner of Main and Wall Street March 15th, 183442 imo&PECTirs. F W. Thomas, J. B. Dillon, S,- L. Sharp. sYWE purchased the "Commercial Daily irJL Advertiser from the present proprietor, Mr. E. S. Thomas. On or before the first of March, it will be issued in an enlarged and improved form, under the new title of "Cincinnati Democratic Intelligencer, and Commercial Advertiser " The Intelligencer will be ardently devoted to whatever shall be thought calculated to advance the best interests of our country. It will endeavor to sustain, in their purity all our republican institutions; to vindicate our Constitutions a ud Eaws from all unwarranted assumptions of power, and to oppose all unconstitutional encroachments on the rights of the people. It will fearlessly examine and discuss the good or evil tendency of the measures of our general and state governments. Il will zealously advocate the true democratic principles of Jefferson, and reprobate the false political doctrines oi the day; and it will be the object of the editors to render it an interesting and valnahlc newspaper to the general leader as well as the politician. Having been the first to call the public atten tion to JOHN M'LEAN, of Ohio, as a suitable person to succeed our present Chief Magistrate, it will continue, candidly, but decidedly to advocate his claims, ami it will endeavor to convince our fellow citizens of the propriety of the choice. At the same timo the local interests of our state and city the common weal of our farmers, mechanics, and merchants and the great interests of education and morality, shall not be neglected. TERMS. Daily paper, eight dollars por annum, payable half yearly in advance. Tri-weeklv, four dollars in advance; or five dollars, half yearly in advance. Weekly paper, two dollars, in advance; or three dollars, it payment be delayed until the end of the year Cincinnati, Feb. 5th, 183442 125 REWARD. $100 to the person who shall present the note, and $25 to any Editor, who shall copy the advertisement, and through whusc instrumentality the note may be found. A friend of ours called at the ofiice and authorised us to offer the above rew ard for a counterfeit one hundred dollar note on the United States Rank, No. 8-lfJ, letter M dated at Wash ington, February 17, I 30, payable to R. Smith. j Any person having such a note can obtain the reward by applying to this oflicc. Dayton (O.) Journal. March V,, 1831 40-tf BLANK DEEDS, ALWAYS FOR SALF. AT THIS OFFICE. 1 6 CO Of LAND, being the East fraction of section, 35, Town 14, North of Range 9 West, situated j in i ii ki v-ouiivy , uiui.iii'i. may oo purcuaseo on favorable terms. This- tract was originally I

purchased by the Terre-Haute company, at lhe!pei. exertion to give satisfaction, and solicit.sales of l'JlG.and possesses advantages equalled! n,ytC natronae. lie hopes, by care and as-i-

by few points on the Wf bash. It is of good soil, ami ou its western lino is bounded by the Wabash, and near the whole distance has a HIGH RANK, which comes bold to the river, and affords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. On the east it is bounded by the State Road leading from Terre-llanle toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance from each ot those places, and ha6 a tine farming country in its vicinity. For particulars enquire of JAMES FARRINGTON, of Terre-Haute, or IL M. SHAW, of Vincciiues, Ind. Dec. 14, 1S33 27tf If O USE-ill Ij IjS OF DIFFERKNT IiMI'MFSSlONS, KKATLV T-X-t'Cl'TK.D, AT THIS OrriC!?.

wmiwj wuhuw mm

PHILADELPHIA i AND Rnlnr of omtrtlftfr&. 'jt fcjHE Cheapest and most amusing periodical JL published in the United States; being only one I'Oi.LAit I'F.u annum, payable in advance. Containing Amusing and Sentimental Talcs. Stories, Sketches, Essays, Anecdotes, Conundrums, Charades, Enigmas , Puzzles Sentimental, Comic Burlesque Poetry and Songs all calculated "To win the he:irt to virtue's ways, And warm it with north's sunny ravs. It contains eight closely printed large octavo pages, in each number, on tine w hite paper with I hhw and Deautuui ivoe: ami is delivered to cuv subscribers every Saturday, and forwarded to dis tant patrons by the earliest mails. The intention of the Scrap Book is to furnish its readers, at a cheap rate, a fund of rich and carc-dt lying amusement, v. hilst at the same time it will endeavor, in u pleasing way, to instil into the minds of youth, and awaken in the bosom of age, those invaluable traits of morality, which alone can secure to man, happiness or comfort in this sublunary sphere; in short, as its name indicates, it is composed of all kinds of literary ingredients. 'From grave to gay, from lively to severe.'' And must prove palatable to all who relish a s,1'ile at il pun; laugh at a good story, or serious over a well inculcated moral. ... i.ii . ..ii ii..., t is a couii.ieie iiorarv 01 an uiai i- wot v or conncal, and bom , i s large and da. y increasing subscription list, b.ds lair to vie with the largest work, published in America Many valuable correspondents have been se cured, vhoe productions will from lime to time enrich its columns; and nothing shail bo waning on the part of the publisher to render the Scrap Hook worthy of the support of a liberal, anl enlightened public. When bound, the Scrap Book will, at the end of the year, form a neat vol. of 410 pages. A II letters (post paid) addressed to the proprietor, shall be punctually attended to. JOHN C. Ii AUGER, No. 13 Drinker's Alley, Philadelphia. 0j"Postmasters are requested to act as agents for this work. Those procuring five subscribers will be entitled to one year's subscription, gratis, and a discount of 10 per cent, for a larger number. All Editors giving the above a few insertions, will be entitled to an exchange; and those that we already exchange with, will do us the favour of inserting the above, and it shall be reciprocated. March, 8th, 1834-40 The widcrsignrd continues to manufacture the ytTiF, has for sab; several second hand StaniTm bury and Ilamage Presses. Abo, Charcot" all sizes Composing Stick, Brass Rules Gallies, Copper moulds, biking rollers, fzc. Szc. All ot which he intends to keep a general assortment for the accommodation of the craft. His establishment is on the corner of Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKSON. Cincinnati, .Yin-. DO, 18.J3. JIM CROW. THIS JACK WILL STAND. rjlHE enduing season, at the subscribers' farm, 1 on Mill Creek , near the Louisville road, at Mr. Win Kelso's. THE TERMS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: For the season, if paid at any time within thoseason, FOUR HOLHR3; otherwise FIVE DOLLARS, to he due on the 1 st day of October next ; and in either case, payment may be made in any sort of Jivt stock at cash price, delivered on the farms within the above time'!. The season will commence on the 20th March, and continue until the 1st July. The subscriber will cive ;i reasonable price in cash, from TWELVE DO LEA Ms, to TWENTY DOLLARS, and the season price, fr JIM CROW'S mule colts, delivered when weaned And the subscriber pledges himself, that JIM CROW will hold a colt "show mi the Public

Square in Viucennes, on the ild Saturday of) Ginger, Nutmegs, Lvc. All of which, we arc deJuly, of the ensumsr y ear, at which, some thrrej tcrmined to sell at the Louisville prices

dood men will preside as Judges, and the follow iri premium shall be awarded to his three best ! colts. To the best TEN DOLLR3 cash. 2d Rest The season for two mares. 3d Best The season fir one mare. SAMUEL JUDAIL Yineennes, la., January 20, 1 8.3 J 3J-4ui Murtch tfy Jleberd, nyji.iiij iniorui muse uo mituafi-i. .hi their sale in the country twelve months! -r"i'-r i ;..r .1 1 l. ..,.,) nit since, that their notes are due, "and prompt pay-; ment is require -u; ami inose caving notes ano accounts of lonq standing, are requested to settle the same, on or before the iiotti of December next, as longer indulgence cannot be given. Yinceunes, Ind., Nov. loth, 1S: 23-tf S2?ai!5$U aUlt HXit CUm! O IF mi JU x f ScCOllll Stl'CCt, J inCClineS, Illll. now in possession ol mis establishment,' ' .. , ... ,.. .... 'i ong unown as "lAaxstue s luvcm.1 i ne

liou-e has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large' county new stable is completed, 'the Larder, the Bar, In Distr ict No. G, at Evansville in Vanttn (iranc.ru. and the. Ihtu-loft . shall nlwavs be! ilnrhnmli eniinti'

,,.n ' rtrnviilrd : the chambers shall be kent in' j,r(ipcr order, and the hostler, and servants, shall ' . . . . I faithful. Tr,hn Mvers nledres himself to ue everv nroduify, to merit the character ot keeping "a most comfortable bouse of public entertainment." Viucennes, Sept. 20th, 1833 15-tf NEW GOOBS. THE SUBSCRIBER TTNFORM3 his friends and the public, that he jL has just received an additional Stock of

mil Goons, GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE, which he offers low for cash, or in exchange for such produce as mav suit him. H. M.- SHAW. January 23, lC34Sl-tf

HEAD il U A 11 T K US!!'. I'uR THE WESTERN STATES. Manager's Office. Wheeling. lri. February 13ik 1031. Our Correspondents will find belov7 a synopsis of a fev HI! ILLI ANT MAMMOTH SCHEMES, To dran' in March DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, CLASS No. 5. Draws on the 8ih of .March, 1C31, Orders receive J in Wheeling until the 12th.

CAPITALS, $20,GGO 10,000 JS3.009. and 100 of 1.000 Whole Tickets 10. Shares in proportion. VIRGINIA PETEHMUHUill LOTTERY CLASS No. 5. Draws on the lo'.li March. 1C31. 03-On!ers received until the 19th of March, 1831. CAPPrALS. $20,000, 6,COO, 5,QOO CO of 1,000 0 of go' iO. Lc. Tickets only .3, an l Lowest Prize C. MARYLA.XD LOTTERY, Class Xo. 6. Draws on the Colli of March, in Laltitnore. CA 1')T.1LS. g30,GOO, 12,000 3,000, G.OOO, SO of 1 ,000, and no f g5oo Tickets onlf 10, and Lowest Prize 12. Tlease address CLARKE & COOK.. Wheeling Va., Sole Agents for the Managers in the We?, tern States, who have sold CO Capitals within a few weeks, amounting to 40.000, and who have sold in the last three years, Prizes amounting to npwards of 2,000.000 of Dollar?!!! fjj- Those who do not receive the Schemes in time toend for tickets in any particular Lottery by remitlin 5 10 or 20 will have it invested in the firt attractive Scheme. AT WHOLESALE. 1 'HE undersigned have j'lst received from Pittsburgh and New Orlea ns, an additional supply of Groceries tollowinir, to wit: consisting in part, of the Ilavann-i Green Coffee, ht Jasra and St. Dominco, nilto. New Orleans Suar, in hhds. and barrels, Lump and Loaf do. Fifty kes Tar, Gun Powder, Imperial and Young Hyson teas. Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Alum, Sp. Brown Spanish hitiiiL', and Brimstone, Wbite Lead in kes, &c. Ea tem Nail- from 4 to 24 I. Collin-' Axe-, hn;, Ox and Drawing Chain Juni.itta Rnr iron, well assorted, Plcu-h Plate. Steel, Hoes, Sec. Writing and Wrapping Paper, Shoe Blacking, Raisin?, Rice, Melee Citar, H by 10 : 10 by 12 Window Glass, Powder, Lead and Shot, Western Reserve Cheese, Cincinnati Reer, in half barrel, Tanners Oil, Linseed Oil, Mair.ifacMired Tobacco or different brf.i:uf, Red Cords and Plouth Lines. A general assortment of WINES & LIQUORS, Among which, are 5 Pi PES (pure) CCGNIAC BRANDY. A rin-tnnt supply of rectified WHISKEY to'Pf her wit h 1'eiMier. Snire. Race nail Ground W. Sc J LEWIS. Evansville, lud., Drc. 23d, 1838 HOtf OF THE STATE BANK OF INDIANA. NOTICE is lieieby given, that Book?, tor the subscription of Stock rn the respective Branches of the State Bank of Indiana, will be opened at the following places, for their respective Districts, ou the .-eventh day of April next, by Cornniis- . - . . - . T . . - . , sinners appointed by the Directors of the State Bank; and said Books will be kept open, between me nours or ; and o'clock A. M. each day, for the space of thirty days thereafter, (Sundays excepted,) and will accordingly be closed on the tenth flay of .May next. ,n h Indinnapolis, in Ma rion county. In District No. '2, at Lawrenceburgh, in Dearborn county. In District ?o.o, at Richmond, in Wayne county . In District No. 1, at Madison, in JeiTersoa rnnnl v . , , - . - r- . tv- m.. ri ,j In District io. at Ncv-A banv. flovd j ... . n i j isi r icl .o. i.hl vmrennpsin ivnnv county. In District No. 8, at Bedford in Lawrence county. In District No. 9, 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 Bank of Indiana; Feb. 14, A. J). 1831 JAMKS M. KAY, Cashier. Ofliceof the St te Bank of Indiana, Indianapolis The Publishers of each newspaper in this State will publish ths: a oe notice for thirty days prev ious tofb.? "venth day of April next, and forward a copy of their paper, including the publicaiijn with their accfjuQt to this ot!jce. 3$