Vincennes Gazette, Volume 9, Number 47, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 April 1840 — Page 3

Their let'em will awaken recollections of

me past, and light tin the fires of nuriniism, bo long smouldering under the rubtmti ot Van Huren outrage and miso-ovrrn fiient. We have not room, this week, for trie letters; but we must extract a few sentences from that of John Suced Smith because he is a Van Duren man, but possessing too much character and honor to level himbclf to the dirty and filthy position of the Wabash Enquirer, Indiana weinocrai, .ev Albany Arijus, and Vuch like. In regard to Gen. Harrison' conduct at the Battle nf the Thames, Col. Smith says: "Order was srvti restored,- and the left wilig closed to the front, (which formed the eiotrhet.) under the personal supervision of (i-urral Harrison. In the mean time some of our soldiers ware shot with in less than u 11 feel of the General; for the conflict here was sharp and animated, and continued so for some time. With the exception f the charge made by Col. Johnson' Regiment, (Jen. Harmon was in the most exposed and dangerous parts of the battle." 'During thitf whole time ho wa-? as much or inoto exposed than the soldiers, being on horseback all the while. The Commodore aferwarda remonstrated w:th him agaiii3t this unnecessary exposure, observing, 'that in open sea he could stand firo tolerably well, but there was no fun in Heitij shot at by a concealed enemy The General justified his conduct bv saying "the general who coram and.i Itepub Jicatt volunteers in whose ranks the best blood of the country is to be found, must -never think of his own safety, atle-a-i until his troops become familiar with hi disregard f personal danger." "Although it is not in direct response: to any pari of your letter, I most be perminted t'.' say, that my intercourse with (ienernl Harrison left the conviction on j my mind, that he was a gentleman, a aiU flier. nd a p itiioi, a';d I deprecate iilosl sincerely, the injustice attempted to be done him by a pinion of that party with whie'i I have always voted. I urn, sir wptjctfuUv, ojr obeilient servant. j. 5il;i:i) smith." 1 . H. COHWIN, Hsvl. We hope tlie talking and spouting dcm aogue. who assert that Harrison wa pnl it the battle of the Thames, will iry and swallow that dose from a man of ihtir p-.vo part . A Pomocratic President's Homo. Subjoined is a pretty picture to look tip ni, of the moneys expended to adorn Mr. Van Buren's palace. Look at it and rav whether you admire it! Is it democratic? On the -'d of March, 1839. an appropriation to f,-npleie the norih front t the President House oy erecting a Portieo, For furnishuiZ the Present's house, UN DICK THF. DIRECTION OF THL PRESIDENT, March 3d, I35. Tor alterations and repairs of th? President's House for Gardener's salary, and for keeping the grounds and walks in order, including the cost of trees and shrubs, For cicurf wall and f -nee betw een the Executive buildings and the Prerdlent's house 1S37. For the aheiaMor.i and repairs of the President's house and (or joeriut.endence of the e:-1.7o'J d5 CO 1.1G3 rroan J- about the same, FOR FURNITURE f 7,'d'O 00 'do.txv U) 3,0 3 0 1 ,2 )0 CO lor THE PRESIDENT'S .HOUSE, IS'i't- For alterations of the President's house, and furniture, and for superinlendctH'e of the grounds, For i-abry o! the principal gsrlev.cr, 35.921 Gl iYO 'VICE. WHEKCAS, heretofore, I have svcl li,iU Ahrahaoi N. W. Sellars, a power of attcr.ey to act a my agent ond attorney tor m; nd cspkiiliv, in all matter- connected with t ae property owni by me at Shakertown. in the county of Knox, and .tale of Indiana: Now know all men by t!-e prwenu. that I do her.uy voke. cancel and annul all and every power ,o anon by mc as aforesaid, to -aid fecllcr; and I do hereby caution all persons against becoming He to any contia:t, agreement, salu or convey -nce under sai l power, ao given by me s uloreaid a I shall no hold Myself le.ponsibie in any ot the miup: Hereby revoking and rancel,.ia'l papers heretofore given to s-id Sellers, thcr as it regards my real ox personal ca ux Kno ''ty r elsewhere, a full revocation u flitch eaid power of attorney, under my hand and ,e.t i, recorded on the Rceoids of Knox county in rh Fecuricr'a office of .aid county, by my act and 'inJcf ,nJ 1UnJ aHENRV 8PKIXKEL Vmcenno, April 15th, 1810-47-at. The Chicago Amciican will pl'e insert three tmiea arid .end Mil Aw office for payment. FROM NEW ORLbAAfc, TTlTAS opened a UAKBEirS SHOP, fl-fl hi the house on Market street foTmetly occupied by Capt. Brouiilet, S i c will be pleased to eerve ihe Pub- , hi-line and from his long pracUt of being able to pre LeSral ..Usfaction. He hopes to r?eive a share of public patronage, and wm endeavor to neriUt. OZEN Coxes, ju-t receded and f,r ea!cby ritORN TKACV.

Tj the J rCS and independent toUr J of . A'iOA- count ij. FdljlV citizens: I know vnu arp :n

much opposed to party dictation, ajul to

nartv trickin'T 3h am ..,;,...lluu mine United Atates. We tlutin

that the know ledge vou have of me and . . liC' d,ul -J ' n m - L 11 I U 1 1 P I . 1 1 i I I .t of my uncliangecl moral and political pnncip.es wul, witnout any Conventional management, enable you to iudire of mv qualifications and merit, I place myself before you soliciting vour votes for the omeo id SHERIFF This office is vour

i. : .. . i . . . ' . . aeuiu all attempts to gain it a parlizan action, the principles you have always cherished (as friends of impartial justice) may so m be in danger. I have served you as Sheriff, not as long, but I trust a faithfully as some who have served before me. That I present myself afier four yeais retirement fur the same olliee, caiirot be a ration il objection and when urged under the caucus system, will, I humbly hone, be answer ed by my friends with the companion of merit it may be called for. I have ev.'r been a whig politically, as I understand the term, una 1 remain unchanged in my opinion of the pre-omi-nent worth of General Harrison but I can never silently allow his acknowledged merit to carry other men into office against me, whose consistency and services are less in point of time and moment. ilian my own. In the faithful perform ance o! mv duty. 1 never did. nor never shall, consult any party, but shali as heretofore, act as bii impartial oilieer, wuh bee-mug regard t my obligat ion, and benefit an all. a wiicco::: moJate W ith a firm reliance on your coiiaideia-ti-ju arid ludiiiiient. I remain very tru v. Your grateful friend, A ml ob'i. tei vant, JOHN PURCELL. A;ril 17, IS 10 17-3t. I I A 3i O N . ? IIE subscriber takes pleasure in ing forming the citizens of Viucennes and vicinity, that he has just arrived with FOUR SPLENDID GERMAN PIANOS, one of very superior workmanship, with the very latest French improvements. They are now open for examination at the store room formerly occupied by S. L W. J. Wise, nearly opposite Messrs. Maddox t Class, on Market street, where tlit.se wishing to purchase are invited to call aud examine them. VALENTINE GABLE. April 17, 1840 17-3t. JTT. c o i7we17l&c1T, I-fcESPECTFULLY Rive notice, that they arc - ready to supply Phyfeiciina, and the public rnerally, at the (OLD STAND on MdrVct hi. with MoJioiiic, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dye stuff's, &.c. vScc. !i:c-. In addition to their present t'K"k on hand, they ura d.iiiv expecting l'f;:n Balti -no re, a laize .'. ply of hesh a:id miiiutne Medicines, &c, which ihev are detei -mined to i-c',1 on Mich tennu as will CiiaJ.'e them t iat:ona re, of I'h iLia:iii f.nd the pu! ii.-. mrouiuis. April 10th, lS-iO i6-3t. The thorough bred Stallion Hjne and Race ril.L make his irescnt ' . . ....... " ready eonimcnced, and will expire the first day of July next, at tho stable of Samuel Emison, three and a half miles east if Vir.cenpca, at the lcdueed price cf ,".C0 payable within the season, or S,30 to insure a mare with foal, payable as soon as the fact is known, or the mare changes owners. Mares from a disisii'-e w i i i b pastured gratis, and grain-fed if rcquiitd, upon good terms. Great pains will be laker, to prevent accidents, but we csmiot he accounla'de fhu!d any happen. Lewis Shirley & CO. March :0, 1810. -15-61 D ESCRIPTION. t.il.K.S SUROGC.I.NS is a blood bay, without spot or bleniinh, and in line health, with black legs, mane and tidh near 10 hands hil), of yreat power and beauty, and ol' d pure blood us u.iy in the. United States, native r impelled, and a a rarer, not burnasscd bv anv horse nevci lo.-inj a race j until he give wa in his fore legs and they r,cnj ttaliv r.t bioken heals, und son;n of them the most splendid races ever run in Virginia, one in particular over the Uroad Kock ( ,'ourec, near iehrnond, and published in the Whig f that place to bo one of the tinet races ever ran, winning at thrert heats, and healing the two celebrated race mares Charlotte Pace ant1; Phiilb, full frister to Gohanna and Ulauhein;. Thi.i was a two mile race, and Giles only a three ) ear old colt The first heat. am. 6. second heat, .tn. 53s. third hwat, :3 m i. 55s. lie alohas been the winner of Sweep;kes, Postftakos, and other Purses over the m-nt port ant Courses in Virginia and North Careli stal mil' n i, to.vii: LiwreiKexide, Tree IIi'I,I3road Kock. Caswell Court-house, vtr. The speedie.t and fctautesl alike vielded to his powers. Amonj the launher weie the get of Virginian, Sir Alfred a:.d Kolivar; Wehawk by Shawnee, Tltro Mary bv Sir Archie, Chaiiotte Pace, and Phillis, full sister to Gohanna. Elenhfi-.n, und others, by eir Archie. And in addition to Lis great speed he was consideied as game a horse as whip was ever cracked over. This is made to appeal by the certificate of Capt. II M. Clay, who ran him a!! Lis laeef. We will say to t'ao that wish to breed Race hordes, that they M.-ist have pure blood and good form, fr it i aid by the experienced breeder, that lihe begets like. In this case it is verified, as Scrojsins wa by a horse that my bo justly styled the Father of the American Turf, and he himself was a race horse of the very first order, and his colts promise fair to follow his example, and in ali canes family reputation bhould have its influence. Lidy Bedford produced besides Scrog. pins' Caswell,' the most distinguished racer, air Willilam (Clay's) ever sired, and Isabella, by Arab, one of his very best. We will also remark, that tb opinion of many of the most important breeders in Virginia, contend.thaiold Sir Archie has crossed better on the Bedford mares than any other Meek. Others con tend, frm the few Dare Povii i.mc that werr

, :. 11 ,3. u,u Polluc:il or Presidential; him, l.v Kockingham; Sir Archie wa by the i:naud it public opinion will not now con- ported Dio;ned. Jle was one of the Lest racers

A -:

hedt.", Lirn werclhbost hs" in the I United States. A.- to that we will let them have tbeir "pinion, as in Giles Aero in. loth of these

! vaJuil'le crosses are united, with many others of . 1 7 r r be saU to thosu that w , i breed tor the Turf or to mnmv th. r stork, DarL T . . i. ticularly the service of thU horse is much lower I than mam- other; inferior t.. OILUS SCIlOGGINS was cot bv old Sir Archi, and he was out of tho imported mare Casti- ' ' on the E.iglish turf, and was unquestionably the hiiuat lormed hoise ever imported, and a u feu! Setter lie has had no ejUid except his son, Sir Archie, and he is justly allowed to be one of the best horses America has ever produced, and may rank with the very best stalli.-.ii in I'nland. Giles Scromitia' dam. L.u!v Bedford. Was by the imported Uedford, he wai a by horse, foaled in 1792, and was iot liy Durigannon. one of th best hous of O'Kelly'a Eclipsi; his darn, Aspasia, by King Herod; her dam, Daris. by Blank, he by the Godolpliiu Arabian, Bedford's clam was Fairy, by Highflyer, out ef Fairy Queen, by Young Cade; Giles Seroggins' grandam w as got by the fain 'us imported horse Dare Devil, he was a brown horse, imported in 17'Jf, got by Magnet, he bv King Herod, why got the astonishing number of four hundred and ninety seven winners; the dam of Magnet was bv L$!anh, a son of Godolphin Arabian; his grandatn by Snip, a son i' Flying Clwld.iB. he by the Darlcy Arabian, Lid 'gre.it grnndam by Bosto, a son of the Uyerly Turk, his g. g. gran lam by Cerwin'a Iiarlv This uiarL1 w.u the da:n of Mr. Ciaft'u Partner, and other capital horses. Thus we sec that Dare Devi!, on the side of his sire, goes directly into t!.5 very running stock in all Fng'.and. The saute uay be said on his daai's Hide, a she was by Chrysolite, by Crab, a capital stallion, who was by the Alock Arabian; tho grandatn of Chrvtiolite, by Fisin Childerb. a sou of Daihv Araldan, his g. grandam was Miss Uc'vair the bcot ruroier of her day tho grandarn of Djre Devil was Proserpine, full bister to O'Kelle.v' 'it.: Joi L'chpse by Marsk, grandson of the D.irlcy Arabian. The g. grandatn of Dare Devil was the famous old bpilelta, the dam of Fclipse. bv Kegulus, a bon of the Godolphin Arabian. P.fer to T. Kegistor, Vol. 4. p. 340. Scroeiiins' groat granJam was got by Wildair; he was a bay horse, foaled in 1770, and was the beat son of the imported Fearnought, he was by Heg ilus, rr. oi the best sons of the Godolphin Arabian, who was the winner of seven King's PlateB. W ildir ? dam was gut by the imported Jollv Roer. out of tho imported marc Kitty Fisher- VideT. Register, Vol. C, p. 50. Sciogwins' g. g. grandam was got by Old Mercuiy, he by the imported Janus, ha by Old Janus of Fngland, and came out of the Little Hartly mare; Old Janus was got by the Godolphin Arabian; Mercury's dam Col. I3yre' imported mare; Calista, foaled in 1765. was got by Forester; Old Crab, Hobgoblin; out of Bajazet'sdam bv White Foot Leeds 13. x mare Calista, ran at Petersburg in 17?0, the property efMr.IVgit. VideT. Kegistt-r, Vol. 1, p. 54S. Scioggiiii' g. g. g. grandam was got by Apollo, he also was got by the imported Fearnought, out of an imported mare by the Cu'din Arabian, her dam the noted t-iare Lady Thy. by (iriswold's Partner, Gray Hound, Curwin' Pay Barb. Si T. Register, 'Vol. 1, pp. .r;3 and 3C7. Giles Scioggii.s' g. g. g. g. grandam was Mr. Grceiiwell's imnorted mnre. Kefer to the Turf Register, Vol 1, pp. 53 and JC?. I E K V O R M A N C E . GILI'rf SCROGGINS commenred hij lacing carter at three Years old, over the 1 .awrencevihe Course, 100 dullars Hitrance. m the spring of 1827, beating at three lu sts Capt. Harrison b bay colt bv Virginian, and Mr. West's bay fdiy by Sir Archie stake, for In May f. owing, he won a Swet-p-three veara olds, over the Tiec Hiil Course, beiting Mr. Seldin's f-orrel colt by Sir Alfred, Mr. West's veltow lilly Mulatto Mary, by Nir Archie, Mr. Butt's bay c. It by Bolivar. Time, first ht-at, Ira. 57s; second heat, lm. 55sThe same spring he won the Ptoprirtor's Purse, 5300, over the Broad Rock Course, two mile heats, at three heats, beating Mr. Ross'. Blenh.im, Mr. Potts' Phillis, full sister to Gohanna. and Mr. West's Charlotte Pace, by Sir Archie. This was o::e of the finest r.ices on record and co.'isiJermg that Gdcs wa-j hut three years old. and the others celebrated race na ; thus proving him to be a colt of great epecd and first rate bottom; in fact, no three jcar old colt ever made a better race for the distance and number of heats. Giles won this race in very handsome style, at three heat?; Charlolte Pace won the first hen:, and Giles the two lait. First heat, 3m. 5Gs ; becoml heat, :hu. 53.; third heat, 3m. 55s. In the fall following he was trained and run for the Sweepstake Punso at Caswell Court-V.--ysc North Caro lina, This was an interesting and hard contested j race between Giics Scroggins, Capt. Hanison s Contention colt and Mr. West's famous Wehawk, the latter winning the first heat, and Giles the second and third. Time. liri heat, lm. 5Gs.; sec ond heat, lm. Ioa., thiid heit, lm. 57s. The next week Lc was started for the Jocky Club Purse, over the Milton Course, three mile heats, against Capt. Harrison's horse Frantic, by Dir.ctor, a id Mr. Turner's Noith Carolinian, by Virginian. In this race Ve wa tho first favorite, but unfoitun Uely, he let down in his fore legs, thus ending the most biilliant emecr of one of the most promising race horses in tho United States. 1 or a moro full account cf his recorded races, refer to Tuif Register, Vol. l,pp. SCO and 531. JUST RECE1 VED, -vK, SPOHN'S celebrcted cure for sick an 5 i,,rvoi!s Head Ache: Carpenters com. el of s3rsapariHa; Pahnestock's celebrated Verm . fu Dr. Hewes' 1'heumatic bone and ne is 1 L,j7i imen.. a certain cure; Dr. Spohn's Eli.ire o lleidlh; Ilayei' well knoicn Liniment, an excelint rnioo.lv for Piles, nurrirj. toreP. ve.; uiuridgea' Dalm of Colombia, for restoring the hair; Bartholomew's Pink Syrup, for coughs, colds, 4 c. and Koof's celebrated Founder ointment for horses. J. TJ. COLWELL & Co. Vincennes. April 8th. LS40 46-tf. Stisa r & H o t a t o t . nrnVT RECEIVED, and for sale low for cash, tjj 15 Hogshoada of Sugar. 200 BusheU of seed Potatoes, from La Fa-ClU'' H. D. WHEELER. April 8th. 1845 46-tf. 1 O triTOlt COIL XV E Ij I? OFFEIJS hi professional services to tht citi7,ens of Vincennes and vh-inity. He may be found at the Dru? htoro recently occupied by Hitt &- Sawyer, or at his rr&idenco cn Second si., west of Market. April Sth 1S40 4a-3t. tvv t f ntjrctJing ; ; CjILVER WAKE neatly engraved, by O A. WASIIBUEN. Vi;rernR, March 5th, 1840 H-tf.

STOVES.

OREMIUM COOKING STOVES, suitable ior smull families, for sale low by GRL'ENIIOVV BOYLF. Vinccnnes, Feb. 21st, 1840 3'J-tf. GOOSE NECK PLOlKilltf. 'pIIE Farmers generally, and particularly those i lainv Muun ail inviicu 10 cdii unil r.amine, at the store cf the subscribers, this valuabte improvement in Ploughs, now getting in general use for Prairies north on the Wabash. The above Plougha will be kept constantly on hand and for sale bv GREEN HOW 4 BOYLE, iucenrajs, F eh. 21st, 1810 3'J-tf. THE KZ3Y. bTb. KILLIIIBLLY, OOPOSES to open a Seminary at his resident on Market street, on the firtt Monday in Arril, for Female youth exclusively, wherein all that constitutes a useful and polite education will be taught. A lady uf Louisville of h:gh repot ation as a teacher, is engaged to take charge of tho depaitments of Music, and every kind of Ornamental painting and Needle-work, Indian (.leaning. Oriental tinting, Persian work, Transfer! ng. Wax work, cShell work, &c, eve. It is Mr. Killikelly'd object to establish permanently a Seminary that shall lank among the first in the United States, and he hopes to merit the confidence, and be enabled to carry out his design through the patronage of an enlightened and liberal public. Terms made known on an application at the Seminary. Boarding can be had at a moderate rate in private families contiguous to tho Semina. ry. The strictest attention will be paid to the cfe purtt.'ient oi the pupils, and no other influence ex erted than such as is co-?istent with their own highest happiness end future usefulness in socic'y. lltriKEMis in vi .vers n lg: Rev. Messrs. Alexander, and Crosby; Hons. J.-.hu Law, and A. T. Ellis; W. Burtch, and J. Kos, Esqrs., and Dr. Joseph Somes. V inclines. March 25th, 1310 M-Ct. A 53; rent: cs Wasafrd. ifT'VNE or two Apprentices to the CUek.P siiii'.h business wanted immediate!v. Apply lo SAMUEL P UK LEV. April 1st, IS JO. 15-tf Notice to FarfMtTJt. UST leccived. between two and three bundled bushels of blue-grass seed, a fresh and gc'iuine article, from the rich pastuie of Bourbon county, Ky.. a:.d for sule low for cash, by the bubscriber. MADDOX GASS. Vineenie. Dee'r. 1 Ith 1 S39 2'.)-tf. f j II E subscriber having sold theii entire stock A of MEDICINES, DKUGS, -Vc., to J. B. Colwell 4- Co., take pleasure in recommending them to the patronage of their former lVienda and customers. HITT 4- SAWYER. April 6th, 1810 46-tf. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTKUY. Class. No. 'J, draws at Wheeling Fridav, Aoril 17, 1610. I bO p. or is S?3,0tt. I prize of 8'dO, 000 j 1 prize of Q 1 .000 1 6,P00 J I l.Sl'd 1 i.oro j 150 500 Tirkcis G, Shares SfJ0 Halves and Cj iarters in provoriir.n. MAMMl'TH SCHEME. C A P I T A L S5 8 .00 ( !'. VIIUIIMA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. '., Iiraws ht Wheeiii.g, I'ridav. Mav 1, I to Prizes c iSS,CO 1 prize of .58,821 1 prize of fJO.OOO I " 10,1100 J 1 o,00( 1 j 1 ;m 0 100 i.oo.Jr.0 5oe Tickets ,'10, Share in proporti"ii. A certificate of 2'i Wholes cost $150 Halves trid Quarters in proporton. Addrsts vour order to J. M. CLARK, Wheeline. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. Class No. , draws at Wheeling I'ridav. April 17. IS 10. 1 priTC uf .l."),000 1 ' 5,000 1 3,000 1 prize of 31,1-23 1 1 ,20d 1 1,0-0 10 1,000 in r.t'Mporuo". A 1 vo:o ! Tickets $4 eciliueatc of shares Wholes will cost $03 Halves and Quarters in proportion. Statu of Indiana, kxox county; sct. 1 Knox Probate Court; Feb. Term, ISiO. Nancy Edwards, Adm'x. of") Isaac ICdwards, deceased. (Petition of vs. j Insolvency The Creditors of said dec'd.J rpllllll taid Nancy ICdwarths, administratrix as aforesaid, havinr; filed her memorial in this Court, shewing the eonditon of said estate, and complaining that the personal property (there being no real property) is insufficient for the payment of the debts and demands outstanding against said deceased; is iS therefore ordered, that the filing and pendency of said complaint he made known to the creditors of said Isaac Edwards, dee'd. by publication of this order for six weeks successively in the Vincennes Gazette, a weekly newspaper publislied in Vincennes, and that they be informed, that unless ihey notify the said Admidistralrix of the existence and extent of their respective claims by filing the same, or a statement of ihe nature, date and description of the con trac or assumpsit upon which ihe same mav be founded, in the office of the Clerk of this Court, previous to the final distrihu lion of the assets of said estate, such claims will be postponed in favor of the more dil gent creditors, until which time said cause is continued. . m r A- r r -v i T w r- r est Win. 1C. iijcuu it 1, 11 k. jv. v. Vincennes, Feb. 29th, 1940 40-6t. Valuable Land for sale. 1' HERE will be sold at private sale 240 arpents of most excellent Land in the Lower Prairie, adjoining Vincennes .' arpentsin front, runtime back 80 arpents. The above land is joined by I. Bayard on the lower, and N. Siidth 0:1 the upper de. Term, reasonable. Apply to K. Y. CADPINGTQN. ' S?e-1. 5th, 1630, 15 tf.

IMPORTANT DSSOO VEHY

public are hereby directed to the medical advertisement of Dr. IlAKLICH'S telo nated Compound Strengthening Tonic, and Grnan Aperient Pills, which are a Medicine of great value to the afflicted, discovered l-y O. 1 . IJaihch, a celebrated physician of Altdorf, Germany, which haa been used with unparalltd success throughout Germany. This medicine consists of two kinds, viz: the German Aperient, and the Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills. 1 hey are each put up in small packs, and should both be ust d to effect a permanent cuie. Those who are afflicted would do well to make it tiiI o this invaluable medicine, as ihev never reduce bickness or nausea while usinir. A b.,fe and efectual remedy for and ad stomach complaints; pain in the side. Liv er complaints, loss of appetite, Flatulency, Palpitaiion of the heart, Reneral Jtbihty, nervous irritability, sick headache, Female diseases, Spasmouc alifclions, Kheunialisui, Asthmas, Consumpton, 4o. The Geiman Aperie.it Pills are to cleanse tho stomach and purify the bluod. Thu 1 onic or Strengthening rids to strengthen and invigorate the nerves and digestive organs and give tone o the stomach, as all diseases originate from impurities of the blood and disordered stomach. This mode of treatine diseases is imrsupil Ly all practical Physicians, which experience hus taught them to be the only remedy to effect a cure. They are not only recommended and piescribed by the most experienced Physicians in their daily practice, but a!o taken by those gtollemci themselves whenever they feel the symptoms thus diseases, in wl ich they know them to be efii.-a-tious. Thii is the case in all large citios in which they inive an extensive sale. It i not to be understood that these medicines will cure all diseases merely by purifying the blood lhn they i!l not do; but they certainly will, and suilkiei.t airdiority of daily proofs asserting that thoye rncdi- ine. tak-Jii as recommended by the directions which accompany them, will cure a :rreat nvjoriiy of diseases of the stomach, lungs, and liver, bv which impurities of the blood are oceaMOi.cd. EsnpcrtriisS to Feiiaalc. Dr. O. i Harlich'a Compound Si Tonic, and German Aperient Pills. Thoie pi'Is remove all those distre.-i'ng diseases which Ferta.ts are liable to be a glided with. They .emove those morbid secretions w.'u.-h when reihined, soon induce a number of distases and oftentimes render I' s unhapjy and miserable uil their lives. Those pills used according to directions, immediately cieitc a new and healthy action throughout the whole system by purifying the lluvfi, a.'d giving strength to the stomach and bowels, at tho same time relieving fhe pain in the side, back, and loins, giving appetite and invigoarting the sysuin again to its proper functions a.id restoring tranquil repose. KscSics not I2ca!t!i. Those who enjoy Health, must certainly feel blessed when they compare themselves to those sufferers that have been afflicted for years with various diseases which the human family are ell subject to be troubled with. Diseases present iheiiistlve in various forms and from various ciieurnstanccs, which, in the commencement, may ad be chocked by the ue of Dr. O. P. Harlich's Compound Slitngihenitig and Grrmnn Aperient Piils, such as Dyspepsia, Liver complaints, Pain in the i'e. Rheumatism, general debility, Female Diseases, and all Diseases to which human naluie is subject, where tho stomach is affected. Directions for uing these Medicines always accompany them. Tiiestt Medicines can be taken with perfect safely by the most delicate Female, as thev are mild in thur operation and i leasai.t in thvir effects. niH'iiiih'it i:n. Entiiely cured by tiie i.so of Dr. l!a:h-h' Compound Stienjjtheisir.g and German A H-rier.t Pills. Mr. Solomon WiUon, of Chester co. i'a . af-rlictt-d for two years with the above d.sin-ssirig Jiseasc, of whic h he had to use his crutches for 18 months; his symptoms weie, cseruciating pain in all his joints, espiciall in his hip, shoulder, and ancles, pain increasing nlways toward evening attended with heat. He was at one ti.r.u not able to move his limbs on account of the pain being so great; he being advised by a friend of his to procure Dr. Harlich's Pills, sent to the agent . H.'l 1 1 in iti'n . utoitfr, u:io p.ocureu some; on UtluT the medicine the third day the pain disatmesied and hia strength increesing fast, and ia three weeks v.ns able to attend to his business, which he had not done for IS months; fur the bent-tit of other s addicted, he wishes ihoee lines published that they may be relieved, and iu.hi ti;-y lh; pleasures of a healthy life. Cftisscr oi lys 1 liis Uisease oltun on Uia'.ri Irn.n h halrit of uvtr.oauiii7 or oistenum- the sloiuach by excessive eating or d.inkinjr, or very protracted period of fadlinp; an indolent or sedentary life, in which no exercise is afforded to the muscular fibres or merUal faculties, fear, grief, and deep anxiety, taking too frequently, strong purgative medicines dysentery, miscarriages, intermittent and spasmed c affections of the stomach and bowels; the most tummon of the latter causes are late hour and he too frequent use of spirituous liquors. Symptoms. Dyspepsia may be described from a want of appetite or an unnatural and voracious one, na'-.sea, sometimes bilious vomiting, sudden and transient distensions of the stomach after cutinjr, acid and prulmt-ccut eruptions, vutcr Ira.-h, pains in the region of the stomach, cortiveness, palpitation of Ihe heart, dh'7.hi;ss ond dimness of sight, disturbed re.t, tremors, mental despondency, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, chilliness, sallowness of complexion, oppres.-don after eating, general debility; this disease will olo very often produce the sick headache, as p roved by tho experience of those vhi- have suffered of it. Treatment. The piiucipal object to he kep in view are 1st, to free the stomach and intestine from ollcndinir materials. 2nd, to improve th 1 tone of the digestive orpins and envrgv of th system in removing noxious matters from th stomach, and obviating costiveneas. Violent dras tie purgatives should be avoid? i nd those aj eri enls should he used which act gently, and ralhb by soliciting tho peiistaltic motions the intet tines to their regularity of health than by irrila ing them to a laborious excitement. There i la n Jicine better adapted to the completion o this than Dr. Hiriich's German Aptiiui.t Pills. To impiove the functions of the cVbiiitated orgai and invigorate th system generally, no medicine has ever been so prominently cfiicacious as Dr Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthenidg Pills, whose salutary influence in restoring the digetivt organs to a healthy action, ut.d re-establishing health atid vigor in enfeebled and dyspeptic constitutions, have gained the implicit confidence of the most eminent physicians, and an unprecedented public testimony. Kcmemhir Dr. Harlich's Compound Tonic Strengthening Pills, thy are put vp in small packs vvith full directioo?. , . Principal Olliee. ro. I J :iorin i.i.,'n;n-struct. Philadelphia. 'i " : - ' M " 1 Also, No. 41 St. Clair st., PitNhtirch.'i ' ' Vox sale in thU place ly-':' " .TV d.n ! ' L. TIMM9 Vincennes. January. VOth iciti-i-tv. ! BLANK DEliDS y?i? sus. at this orriCE-

UF THE

II A It R ISO N WHIG : To he publislied weekly, in Yinctfnn'is, 1 by T. If. Cavanaugh &, Co., and edited by Ethaa A. Allen and T. hi. Cavanaugh. Tho HARRISON WHIG," will le pri.W on a medium sheet, with beautiful type, and mailto distant suhscihers every Thursday inori.iiijr, at Vne dutUir in advance, for a iinlc subicrilcr; to commence on the 8iid day of April, and Le continued until the close of the Piesidi i.thl election. It is a subject of honest pride, and fust congratulation, that the experienced Palnot and Statesman. CJcx. WtrriAM IT Harbison, has been presented for the first station of trust and honor in the giftcfa grateful country; and, as the title of our paper indicates, it will be firmly devoted to ihc advocacy and diffusion of his well nown political principles, under a solemn ronriction, that the restoration of our pros perity and perpetuation of our freedom and union will be rendered certain bv hia ne. cess, in the mighty antagonist strugglo now in progress, of 'the PEOPLE agaiesi VAN BUJKEN, and his wily adjuncts wno nave oy party schemes, caused the States, and the Union, to become involved in debt and consternation. Our cours shall be marked and decided. Thera are, at this time, two v.eelrlv riiviunor this point, yet, it has become apparento many intelligent and reflecting Whigs that, to defend the Whig candidates, and explain the salutary principles which will he called into action under the auspices of Harrison & Tyler's administration, now grossly misrepresented and distorted by the Van Iiureu parly papers sent about gratuiiousdy, "sugared o'er" to deceive the unwary to concentrate the energies of wt'l. known Whig diseiplcB in active bupport of the true creed, with which the cause of the PLOPLE is emphatically identified to expose the frauds and impositions practised by Van Dureu'a unscrupulous atipendiries; and for the other conf deration which the FA KMC It. th MECHANIC, and the MERCHANT, will not, on reflection, fsil to appreci-te the bueeess of our undertaking is of first importance. In a land abounding in all the clement of personal thrift and national advancemen, it is with deep concern that tiery sound Kepublicaii has witnessed the party schemes and diversified experiments uf men in power, blighting, poisoning and leading to embarrasment and ruin, eiiy calling and industrious pursuit no one prospering, Van Burcn's offica-holdera excepted. The god of nature lias bountifully blessed the toil of the Husbandman, but tho Van Duren spoils p. licy has destroyed and proscribed the re ward of honest labor and enterprise rewarding with the People's money, a venal and deceptive retinue of p--iriy editors, who, under the guie of fuhc pretenses to '-Dlmockacy," disregard the puaiic welfaie; and this party now in power, ecem to calculate upon u 1.derinor Van lJurcn the $3 Leriilutur' the Trkasvrlr ! ! and in faet, the GOVERNMENT ! ! ! We oppose the II Lin buggers, and eubill it pat: thia brief outline to induce essential onaae. He believe, ihut with correct and full advisement, every freeman heirt, should at this momeni become a ci'idel of Whij SStiengih. I Ft are willing to do our duty as faithful sentinels on the Watch Tower. As we feel no luheuurmnesi. wo o 1 nav e no c.uuuis. 1 . . j.i. Col. Cthan Allen, (father of iho writer) is nut unhuown to the leaders uf the history of that glorious Revolution, which tyranieal foreign rulers occasioned. 'i'h writer of thio served in the army of the U. Slates during the late war, ond with lit humble abilities sustained that government for which his father fought, aiul saw "a liide service. " The Whig principles of lhi conrern will not be found of recent grow ih. "Reared Whig, the editor und publishers do n-is claim to be &o under any mere partizan admission; we "go ahead" for iiair:?ou upon our, and his avowed piincifdts, which the people of the Wabash valley, suffering" under impositions hostile to him r.d themselves, should, (and it is hoped. will) siar.d forward to propag-Jt'.o 2nd uphold. Finally, we believe, fhat the principles of Constitutional equality and public good, which guided Washington, JFrFcnsox, and Madison, will guide HAr.ruscN, and restore happiness and prosperity to tho country. We beiicvj; the arbitrary financial policy w hich Van Buren has adopted to aid the spoils-meu'u creed ofttlf aggiandizement, must cease to operate a safe uational currency be sanctionedmerit and worth alone be confided in, and the responsibility of public oflicers to the sovereign people be again estaM'shed, if Harrison bs elected; of which, with proper vigilence, ?e have no caut tv doubt. Only let Indiana his old friend and neighbors, do their duty, and Van 13uren can never' be prefercd, known as heno w is. We a3k support, and request the list of subscribers to be returned to ihe publisher on or before the -lib of April. IXDUCEMlTmFOirCLUBBIXG. TO CLUBS, where the papers are. all dirc to one Post Office, w oiler tho following indu ments, to wit: Twiive copied, for $10;. TwoM copies for $15; 'Fumx-nti. crpits for! 20; and FjftttTwo copies' To ..( ; ' f!i 3dT iMtill subscriptions will be de upon lenttpt of tfor ittt No., and in no casfe wiU-tfte fith K6. be c'x.t to any person whote aiybsta-ipuon temiilnHiiaia at that lime, 8 the amount 'Wto raal! ce pav iuc havirt g it coIcted( i .!- .).- ;; i . ..Jkij I. ,, T. H. CAVANAUGH, A Co, Tubahcra. Viucennee, March, 140.; r fFOR SALE AT THIS OITCE

Mircb S3. 1835.-43-tf.