Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 52, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 June 1843 — Page 4

t

J

UL ' i I 1 i i 1 1 " . -. . Pro.n the Daily Evenee, Lines to Ucepair. (laze' Despair thou fiend of darkening hue. Avant! an,! leave m-j to the li-rht The light of hope thai Viil ensue. And gild the prospect ev'n iii niht.' Why should a weak and mortal man To dire misfortune' ills succumb1 The future still unserved to s-an. "or knowing of his days the sun.! The. darkest clouds th it load the sky Enclose the lightning's brightest g!ea :i. Tho thunders roaring from o i high With love a much as tfrror teem. ' Ti ours to mark th' Almighty power, List the Eternal's awful voice, AnJ when the cloud of vengeance lower, Meeh'y i.i meicy to rejoice. The hand that hur!i tho bolt of fire. The voice that peals the accents dread. Hpeaks peace in the fenphic choir, Leadi through the vallev of the ded." H. of the Viado"v if THE DAISY. Ul Not w.'ildi on wor'Ja i l phal.ini dt-ep Need we to show a Ood is Ltro, 'I'he Jaiy, freh from winter's rieep. Tells of his h.and i:i imes as clear. l'..r who 1 -1 1 lie who arc II',', tho kie And oped the j ivspring living ll )'J, Wondrous alike in all lie tries, Con! J rear the dairy's purple bud: Mould its green cup, its wiry stem, Its fringed border nicely spin, And cut the gold-emhossej gem, That set in silver gleams within; And 1 1 i 1 1 s? - it unrestrained and free O'er hill and dale and desert sod. That man wh-re'erho walks may see. At eery eteb the stamp of Clad! From irgeuts Monthly Magazine, for January MRS. IRETON. Or.'Rijfby, Tho Bank Director, i' i Mds. wi. Kin rr. ha davs aro gone by, I feat, when there was a brisk demand for heroines in the literary market. Novel? are no longer a luxury. You may buy the last new one by James or Bulwcr for a shilling, six hours after the copy is received in the co 'n'.ry . and a few hours more waft il by mail to all q.iart-rs cf the Union. There was a liine, however, h:i i: would have been the making of a novelist to !;ave hit uojii the material?, which exist in ti:e hit"-r - and character of a lady w ho w& ulcd i i:t to me on bonrd a Xorth tiver steiiuboht .a-t Suinnier. 1 lie stiKK. it Tlie ua 1 of a romance-writer would i.;.ve en eomn'ete, could he have nrociirfjd a fsw leaves from the most in'c-i sting portion of h-T 'ilary. T!io adventures which might hav been dilated in a respective novel, must now be compressed into some onto or t'O'r paLro3 ot a magazine, oucn iga: id the proa re.-s of the age! Mr?. In ion, ti e la 'y to whom I refer, was rusticating a fjw bummers since at Caldwe j, on Lake George. Ona dy whi'o bo'.atding with her husband on the do: ilif-t beautift ect of wuter. she b -eu i'D separated froei him and lost her wav. r wandering through the forest t r some d'siance, she eeught e ght of the laki, and soon discovered a f otpadi, w hich led to t':e edge, She follow it, and soon reached the shore. From i:it f-t winch she arrived, whicli w:'is - sort n niiivature cover, aba cou.vl se id humin iiabitation. Stupendous hills towered f.round her on all si 'es, covered w ith blue woods, and casting a rusty shaiow oer die golden surface of the water. Little rt-en island dotted the mir-ror-liko and translucent lake here anil there, and the mellow repose of an Au ist tuorr.oon brooded over trie w r.oie scene. Flushed 33 sha was with th e:;ei'.3r. it-nt of her adventure, Mrs. I retort eo.i'.d not but stop losj-nire the b..!d and trantuiI landscape. As her eve clanced a.er.g the rim of the lsk3 on which e: e stood, it detected a smpdl shallop drawn ap 2t a distance cf some reds; f.nd the ides imnie liatel v occurred to embark in order that she might discover pome house, h?re she ccuM procure a guiJe to Caldwell. Hastening towcrda the beat, the found to h"r surprise, that it was occupied by a ann, who rose trom a recumbent position en eeini? a female approach. He was .0r:.tiv d.ttised, and tliere was awiid-iiii-i 1:1 hs eye and g; tuial aspect, which wes net calculated to inspire conrt lence. His hair w --A3 th;ek an 1 nutted, his beard unsfoni; and it was I'illicult to say fr m h 13 features w hethf r the ruffian or the fannatio prevailed in hi.? clmseler. I'eihaps there was a mixture of bol'i. Ti.is uiivi dual's nsme was hirhe. After hting gralibed himself for ears by , it jMcatin:; drinks, his debilitated and ..! ,1 intellect !iai been exposed suddciily to the fuhirnations t f a reaving pic aclic-r, who steaitd to'take especial deliht in consigning ;!ie whole human race, excepting thesj who hsd the good fortune .rj ! rr.o. sd bv hi ij;iuistrto,.o:.;j, t the

3

"WV

place unmentionable la ears pelilo. The Rarely had ehe failed in gaining a point consequence was, that from being a sot, with si subject of the masculine gender. Kirke was changed into a crazy enthusiast. , 'I hero u as a spe II in her smile v!iich workThe day before he was found in the boat pii wonders with all except old Isaac by M rs. Iicroti ho had a paroxysm of Digby. Uo laughed in her free cried insanity, murdered oi.o of his children. "gammon!" told ht r to go home, juit un and made an attempt upon the lifij of his n shilling calico, and take in sewing wife. The officers of justice were at that then berran to accuse her husband of i minnuii nt in pursuit of him. Of these fact?, ' providence and iuatl-ntion to business.

the -.v r f.ii i wanderer was naturadv uiw"What is wanted?"' demanded Kirke,

( r-iciotiM' y, as .Mrs. Ireton approached. i ably if she could but at any rate, upon 1 have lost tn v way, my good man,' ; serving him. The case was indeed a she replied; 'and you shall be rewarded . hard one. Here were I re ton and his handsomely it you will conduct me to some 1 partner, with property exceeding in value house, where I can obtain a conveyance ! the amount of their liabilities by some to Caldwell." I hum! reds of thousands of dollar?, threatln an instant Kirke's manner changed. J ened with bankruptcy for the want of ten A leer of intense and devilish cunning j or tilteen thousand! Such instances were passing over his eyes; and in a respect-j nd i are in those days of ruin and explotui tone, he said, 'J ump into ray boat I ion.

can take you in live minutes to ller?eve, ml w hero you can get a horse and wagon.' There was something so repuUne in 'die man? look, that Mrs. ireton hesitated r a moment whether she would tly back to the woods or accept his otier. You're not at raid ct me? asked the man, ioggedly. This question decided her ns to her course, and she replid: 'Afraid! to be sure null Why should I be afraid? Get your boat reauv, and you shall take me to ller-ey'.-s rnd I will pay yen well for your trouble.' Kirke pushed out his boat into the water; ni Mrs. Ireton'with an intrepid 6tep, en tred it and took n seat in the stem, lie r.ved in silence for a few minutes then 1 t 1 1 - 1 til stopped sud-terny, seized a Diudgeou, which he had dexterously concealed by h i 3 side, and starting to his feet, flourished it in the air, and exclaimed: ' on have been sent to mo for a sacrifice, end Kd 1 must fulfil tnv m.ssion. The fanatical rui'hun was preparing to ?triko a fatal blow. There seemed no possible escape. What did Mis. Iretuti do under the?e trying circumstances? She looked quiei'y in the face of the assassin and stni'ed! How p 'tent and irresistable was that snide! The caititf's arm seemed paralyze ! midway. His eye quadtd. tin limbs grew relaxed. He appeared to sink tremblingly with himself before 1J1? t calm, steady, smiling gaz3. The instrument of violence dropped from his hand, and he sank couchmgly into a corner cf the boat. Mrs. Ireton, with remarkable presence of mind, saw and maintained li e influence over him. She told him to hand Iter die bludgeon. He did so. She ordered him to resume the oers, and pursue Ids course to Hersey's. Strange as it may -ceem, the strong man yielded a tracit obedience to her more vigorous an! active will. On reaching trie shore, she learned that iheoilicers were at a short distance in search of Kirke, and bidding him to follow her, she delivered him irto their hands. A smile from a pretty woman may have power over a ruffian or a maniac, but the experience of .Mrs. Ireton proves that a bank director is made of more impenetrable stuff, and that more malei ial we-p-uosaie tcquued for rousing ui-i pad.ttic nauue. Tho gentlemen w ho congregate sleek, rubicund lace, an I rotund figure, cf old Isaac Digby, with Hs pig tail arid black velvet trerche?. To borrow an expression from Sprague, he looked and walked 'An iucai nation cf fat dividends.' The bank, in which he was director, and in which he of course held stock needed not bolts and bars, cheeks and counter-checks for their security. Isaac's hawk-eye was enough. He seemed to have a nivsterious soji, ,pji . pre.scigiic, ni regard to tlieTtaGThty (goodness, he called u) cf every man wiio applied for a discount. He could tell you of failures roomily before they happened, and when the parties interested did not themselves dreim cf any such calamity. It must hae been Isaac who sat for the picture el Soil tii ey s alderman. "The patlor spaniel, w hen siie heard his step, Rose slowly from the hearth, and stole aide With creep!. oi puce; she never raised hereyea To woo kind words from bum, ncr l.iiJ h-r heal Upra1 ed upon his kr.ee, with fondling whine. How could it be but thus! Arithmetic Was the so.e science he was ever taught; The multiplication table was his creed, Hi Fater-noster ar.d his decalogue. When yet he was a boy, and should have breathed The open air and sunshine of the tield, To fcive Lis blood its natural spring and play. He in a close and dusky counting house Smoke dried, and sear'd, Sc ehrivli'd up his heart." Among the commercial houses which stood unshaken during the disastrous revulsion of lSd'J 7, was that to which Mr. Ireton belonged. The worst of the storm seemed to ha e passed by, and the partners were congratulating themselves upon th ir apparent security, when an unanticipated delay in the arrival of one of their ships from Canton, with a rich cargo of tei. s, threatened them with a coinpu.o f resort to a suspension of payments, unless they could procure accommodation from tlie banks. They soon found this impi aciicable. At rdl the institutions where their paper was known, they were check-mated by old Lhgby, with his pig-tad and velvet breeches. Ireton was plunged into the lowest depths of despondency by this unexpected obstacle. The want of a few thousands threatened to make him and his associates losers to the extent of hundreds of thoiuands. His good nam3 was likewise at stake. In vain was old Digby reasoned with and importuned. He was inexorable cs an east wind obstinate, impenetrable. Mrs. Ireton saw w ith regret the dis turbed state of her hushaud'd r.iind; &nd on ascertaining the cause, called id per il up on th? oblurr.te bat:'.; director.-

The offended wife took leave of the

moneyed cynic, in iiguant nt his brutality, and bent upon sa ing tier husband pee.eeWalking hastily towards her home, Mrs. Ireton formed a resolution, which, w bile we cannot but condemn, was strongly provoked hy the circumstance;? under whieh she acted. Opening her husband's pistol case, she took from it a brace of duelling instruments, satisfied herself that they were unloaded, concealed them under a pelerine, and saliied forth towards the house of the banker. Entering his counting-room, she had the good fortune to find him alone. She closed the door, tossed off her bonnet, and asked old six-per-cent if he st 11 persisted in preventing her husband's linn from obtaining the discount, which was necessary to the preservation of their credit. "Vou here again!' exclaimed Diby. w ho w as sitting at Ids desk in his dressing gown, calculating the am ount of his next quarter's divnh n is. "I am here; and I demand that you yield your consent to the discount which we ask. "Ilav'nt I told you fifty time, no, no, no!' said he turning round in his big arm chair, and growitiir very red in the face. "I never met wiih such a woman in my life. I have said no, and I will stick toil. When old Isaac Dmbv has set his heart upon a thing, the devd hi mat If can't make hull give il up." Q.uck a; thought, Mrs. Ireton slipped frm under her aim, where they had been concealed by her peltriti", the braee of pistols and presented one at tho old h Ilow's brtat, while she held the other securely in her left hand, she exclaimed: "Wdl you ive it up now? Huh! Il yon make the least noise, I wiil blow your brains out. You wicked old man! What a pretty figure you are cutting now, with our hands up, your eyes Marling from their sockets, and your pig tail in the a;r! 'Do-o-on't fire' gasped fjrlh the shiver ing sinner. l will do any thing you want, only don't fire.' Now you talk like a man of reason All that I want 13 your written consent to the pronosui diacount lor my husband s house. Writeitout fairly and well si em your name and I will not shoot you. He?itate, and ' 'Oh, don't! It shall be done it sliaii be (hone!" murmured Iaae, submissively. tak in r a si in of n.itiei and writiiiir as his vi-iter directed. She examined it, when he had finished, admitted it to be correct, placed it in her bosom, and coolly made preparations to depart. The moment her back was turned, Isaac stamped with his gouty feet on tue floor, and utttred aery lor assistance. Mrs. Ireton instantly wheeled, presented one of the pistols and pulled the trigger. Siie then took her departure. A servant, w ho entered the room an hour afterwards, found, his master insen-dble in his chair, though apparently unhurt. iUwkM-& PfkUUW VC ie sitting nTlheir counltng-room,.g!onmy, and with out hope. Tho r.'nck showed twenty minutes of three. In a quarter of an hour more their not-j would bo protested, and ihev would Le bnnkru; ts. There seemed no possibility of preventing it. On rushed tlie swift-winged minute-, and now n moment lingered between them and ruin. At dial instant a servant rushed in with a note. 'Ol 1 Digby has relented and yon can have the docouut. feme up at once.' 'Saved after ad' exclaimed Urown, the youngest partner, who had opened ihe note. 'Is it possible?' cried Ireton, waking from his apathy. 'Heaven be praised!' said Simpson the remaining partner. They hurried to the bank obtained the discount honored their note and preserved their credit. In five minutes after ihe teller had paid out the money, old Isaac Digby waddled into the bank, full of tire and fury, to countermand Ids consent in regard to the discount, which he said had been given on compulsion. To his dismay he found he was too late. He sweated and swore a good deal and wished to have Mrs. Ireton appiehended for burglary; but h' brother directors laughed him out of his humor; and as it appeared shortly afterwards that Ireton's house wa3 abundantly 'good,' the old man w as completely pacified. He was in the habil of saying that he had never been out wilted but once in his life, and then it was by a woman. Is not such a woman mere than an ordinary 'heroine!' Enormous Wealth. The property left by Baron Siiegliiz. the banker who latelydied at St. Petersburg, is estimated at the enormous sum of fifty oollion9 of rubles, between five and six tiv.'hons sterling. He uaaa native of Hanover, where his elder brother, 0112 of the most celebrated physicians in Germsny, died a few years 30a. o McDaniels ami King, -ihe t ing-IeaJera of the baud who attacked the Santa Feo Traders, hire been taken, Art J a part of the money aecured.

il ( IS S S & Si? TEf 23 & o

Keason3 for planting' an Orchard BY ELjON' IIARKNEoo. 1st. Would you leave an inheritance to your children? plant an orchard. No other investment of money and labor will in the long run, pay so well. 2. Would 'y ou make home pleasant ihe abode of the social virtues? plant an orchard. IN othing better promotes among neighbors a feeling of kindness and good will, than a treat of good fruit, often repeatd. yd. Would you remove from your children tho strongest temptation to steal? If children cannot obtain fruit at home, they arc very apt to steal it; and when they have learned to steal fruit they are in a fair w ay to learn t steal horse?. 4th. Would you cultivate a constant feeling of ihankt'ulii' ss towards the great Governor of all goo!! plant an orchard. Hy having constantly before you one of the greatest b!csM::gs given to man, you mul be hardened indeed if yon are not inllupuccd by n spirit of humility and thank fulness. fuh. Wdiild you have yt.ur children love their home respect their parents when living, and venerate their memory when dead in ail their wanderings look back upon the homo of their youth n a sacred spot 3:1 oast? in t ie fjreat v;I derness of the world then plant an orchard. ?th. In short, if you wish to avail yourself of the blessing-? of a bountiful Providence, which are within your reach, you must plant an orchard. And when you do it, s -e that you plant good fruit. Don't plant crabapple trees, nor wild plumbs, nor Indian peaches. Tho best are the cheapest. riilkinj. Cows that are milked quick an 1 stripped clean will give more milk than if they are managed by moderate milkers. The reason is, that whatever milk is left in the udder dries up. and a cow will shrink in her milk permanently in proportion to the quantity that is allowed to thy up. If half dries up, she will soon be reduced to half her natural llow of milk; just as -he will dry totally up if her milk is tetany neg ected W h'ui a mi Ike approaches the cow, tie: animal is said to "give down her mdk. From that moment it shou'd be withdrawn as rapidly as possible; tho longtr it or any cf it remains in ihe udder, the more ol it begins to dry up, even ilurinr ihe one ration cd the milker. cry much depends upon rapidity and fidelity in the milker, in order to Least truly of having an excellent cow for milk. We have known cows in certain hand? give enor mous quantities of milk, and as soon as they were sold to a villager, who trusted to his hired girls to do the milking, they begun to shrink, and soon the cow s lost their reputation, and the men of whom they purchased were denounced as liars, cheats and every thing else that is bad. The secret of" ihis fault finding might be tr-.crd ; .hegirl, who either w: very slow in milking, or who had not patience enough lo s;np the cow very ci-;a:i. If a cow was not managed aright when she had her first calf, it will be almost impossible to make her great for niik.ing as long as she lives. The first experiment with her is a final habit. Xo heifer after cal ing, should be Irusted to his experience, unkind or unfaithful hands. She should be treated gently, fed well, and milked regularly at just suoh hours and milked quickly, and as long as half a dozen drops can be forced from the udder. She should, too, be milked as nearly as possible up to tlie time of her having the next calf. By such attention, she will bo likely to prove a valuable animal, one that would give much milk, hold out long, and be manageable every way by her attendants. Learners should be taught the art of milking on cows that are bping dried off. And one of their fust lessons should be to c!ap tbe teat very near its extremity. This will hurt the cow least, and be woiked easiest to the milker. They should also bear the left arm moderately against the !e of the cow. She cannot then kick, 1 or if she attempts it, by raising her foot, die milker will be ready to ward off and protect herself and pail from any sad consequences. Thus guarded, let them make as brisk work of milking as possible treating the cow gently, and withdrawing all the milk faithfully, and there will be a chance fe.r th.e security of two good things a good milker and a good cow. Gos. Manner. 8 8""-Scap-IViakin2r. Much difficulty is often experienced by those who manufacture their own soap; frequently the operation succeeds well, but sometimes i: totally fails from unknown causes. Often when every precaution has been apparently taken, complete failure has been the consequence; and tho time is not long past, when some even declare that they believed that their soap w as he-u-itched. But if the rationale on which the process is found, is but understood, the whole becomes simple and easy, and may be performed with absolute certainty of success. Common soft soap is composed of oil (or fat) and potash. The potash is obtained from common wood ashes, by causing water to run through it, which dissolves tbe potash contained in the ashes and leaves the residue behind. The manner by which ihe oil or grease is obtained, is well know n. These are made to unite and form soap by being boiled and well stirred together. One of the fust requisites in poap making is that there should be a sutiicieiu qu3n-i tity of potcsh dissolved in the water, or)

in other worda thai the ley should be strong; thia is readily ascertained by sa eg; if the egg floats the ley is sufficiently strong; if it sink?, it is too weak, and Ci.u-t be increased in strength hy evaporating a part of the water by boiling, or by passing it again through the a?!;ps. II. it it not ur.frequ:itly happjua that ih 1 ley is found by trial to be too strong, and yet good soap cannot bo produced. This is almost always owing to the potash cf tbe ley not being caustic, or capable of co-roding the skin, w hich state is absolutely requisite to success. Potash in its purest state is highly caustic; but when ashes have been for some lime exposed

to the air, they gradua ly ?.lM)rb from il kind of air, ex a portion of tlie pe e 1 i 1 1 a 1 isting 1:1 smail proportion m it, known by ilio name of carbonic acid, which destroys tbe caustic properties of the potash and renders it unlit for the manufacture of soap. Now, as quic k lime ha? a stronger attraction for carbonic acid than potash has, it is only necessary to place a quantity of lime, in tho proportion of half a bushel of lime for a hogshead of good ashes, in the bottom cf the leech before filliiu'- it, and it will ab'ract the carbonic acid from the potash of the ley. as it passes downward, leaving it in a comparatively pure and caustic state. In order to prevent failure, therefore, tins should always be done. In order to ascertain if ley contains carbonic acid, pour a few drops of sulphuric or nitric aci 1 into a wine g!as;i of the ley, when, if it contains much, a violent effervescence (or boiling up of bubbles) will instantly take place, owing to dio escape of the carbonic acid. Tincarbonic acid may be removed from the ley and render it fit for soap making, by boding the ley with quick lime. If the ley be strong, if it be rendered caustic, and if there be a sufficient quantity of tolerably ckan fat, there can be little danger of failure. The proportions should be about thirty pounds of fat to eight or ten gallons of ley. Hard soap consisls of soda instead of potash, united wilh fat; and is commonly made by adding common sail, (which con-ists of muriatic acid and soda,) to well made soft soap, while it is yet boiling. Tlie soda of tbe salt unites with the fat, and forms hard soap, vhil the potash unites with muriatic acid of tho salt, and separates vessel. to the bottom ol the Different degrees of hardness are obtained by usin potash and in soap soda, at me same ume 1:1 oiiisieiii proportions. Hence grease from salt meat has a tendency to tnerea-o the hardness of soap, unless the hardness be removed by boiling in water. Soap of tallow is made in ldngland. and largely in the United States, and is the best in common use. When srented with oil cf caraway seeds and cast into a mould, it is used for the toilet, an 1 is called Windsor eo3p. Other toilet soaps are made with butter, hog's lard, or with almond, nut or palm oil. Simeiimes fish oil is used for coarse soaps, ns well as linseed oil; and rosin is often added to give a yellow color and odor. The follow ing prop r'iova, hv weight. Ii3e been given for a good yellow soap; tallow twenty-five, rdl four and a half, rosin ?even, bsri'df. SO' fiM;tpn. setllinfrq of was'? lev. evaporated anu cei Icined, ten, and palm oil one hf-.ti part. Soap? are colored blue by ind. go, yellowby tumeric, occ; and marble or veined soaps are made thus: to the soap just separated from the spent ley, n-v.v isy is added and then copperas dissolved id 'V3ter, red oxide or iron (or coicother) mixed willi water is stirred in il by manual dexterity, and is so mixed as to produce the peculiar appearance. Ge,ieet Farmer. Lime. If any one doubt3 the paramount benefit of this article in any sod or situation, 1-n him try half an acre, lime it well, and we think in four or five years he will extend the application. One well done is forever done with this great fertilizer. Who ever saw the ruins of a house, where tho plastering and mortar is found, but has seen tho rich strong grass, all seasons, wet and dry? What produces this? The fertility that gathers to the residence of man, cannot thus last. Can it be any other than the lime in the mortar? Lime acts more decisively upon some soils than upon others, but limestone land is evr fertle wherever found and wherever it is deficient, if wo add it. it will remain. - It seems to net in tho manures as a kind j of condiment, preparing them for r the appetites of the plants. A small portion of lime or alkaline matter is found in all vegetables, grasses and trees; lime supplies this, and hence vigorous growth wherever it is found. It is much more advantageous to double the produce of one acre, than to work two acre3 for tho same return. Let us try this article. If we see no marked advantage the first year, and but little the secon.l, doubt not: for it requires time to get ibis material fairly under way. Jut when il does act, its operation is steady and durable, and annually returns the cost of the application. Farmers'1 Monthly Visiter. The Liverpool papersare still complaining at tho abundance of money the unhealthy superfluity of it in the mercantile world, while interest can only be ob lained from banks to tho extent of two percent, the money holders will run to slocks, railroads, &c, both foreign and domestic. Chiuse Hansom. On Monday, six wagons, arrived at tho Royal mint with upwards of one million and a quarter dollars worth of Sycee silver, being ihe last money of the first instalment, namely.; 5.00d,0L0, dollars of the Chinese ransom. The silver, as on previoua occasions, is packed in strong wooden boxes, bearing the official seal of Sir H. Pottinger.

PETERS' PILLS.

iV x,,!.Vj A V iT VJiT '-0, l-.'A

(7 sur'i f:t7i ihe j say to get u-tll u-i:h therv) LL mankind throughout their wide and extensive circulation, tht ever try them still continue to buy them. Peters Pills aie purely vegetable they work no miracles, nor do they profess to cure all diseases, because they are the scientific compound of regular physician, who has made his profession the .study of his life. l)r, Peters is a graduate of Ya'o College, also cf the Massachusetts Medical Co! lego, and has some reputation among the family of tho late Geo. Dates. Peters Piiis are simple in their preparation' mild in tack action, thorough in their operation, and unrivalled in the ie.-ults. 'ihe town and r.nmiry are alike illiedwith their praise. The p ibice and poor house alike echo with their virtues in all climates they will retain their wonderful povvcis, nmi eert thtm unaltered by ao cr t-ituation, and this the voice of a grateful community proclaim, PeUrs- Pil!3 prevents, keepj oflf disease when timely used, and have no lival i:i cuiiog billions fevers, fevers and ague, dyspep.-i.i, liver compiainid, sick head.ich, jaun. dice, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, enlargement f the spleen, piles, colic, female obt-tructinns. heartburn, furred tongue, nausea distention of the stomach and how eU, incipient diarrhoea, flatupnce, habitual co-tiveness. loss of appetite, bloched or Fallow complexion, and in all cases of toipor of the bowels where a cathartic of aperient is indicated, producing neither nausea, griping nor debility, and we repeat all who try them, still continue, to buy them. The most triumphant success, has ever attended their use, and enough is now known of this unrivalled pill, to imrno talize and hand it down to posterity with the improvements of tho age. Dr. Peters was bred to the healing art, and in order to supply demands he has originated and called to his aid the only steam driven michincry in the world for pill making; 'tis perfect, and its process imparts to the pill etsential virtues, for by being perfectly wrought, all the pills' hidden virtue is revealed w hen called into action, and here also again it is Peters excels ail the world and takes all the premiums, medals, and diplomas so clear the track for the Engine, Peters' Pills are coming, a million of witnesses can now be heard for them do yc hear that no a few can testify they believe they owe their salvation from disease and death to PtteM- Pibs, and if cahontd arid knives are not getting into perpetual di-usc, we are only mistaken. Certificates, this paper could he tilled with them bv fndianians look hire! it is now well known that the people wdl have Peters' Pills, and to hind r would be to stop the rushing w ind. Pi ice or 50 rents per Sot. Their happy infh:er.ce on young belies wbilv suffering under the U ual changes of life, ai directed hy the laws of nature, they impart a buoyancy of heart, feeling rd action, an elastic and vigorous step, velvet cherdi. lily and carnation co mp lev ion by tlo ir action on tbe chy le, V c., and ladies in delicate situations alway s admit their power and innocence, and take them 'i or " at a time, and without in tin' elighte-t degree ncj-fu ring the hazard of rbortion, which facts are c; die utmost importance. 'dV. fun to get well with Pefrs' Pill5, for they cause the blood to course a limpid ant gentle through the vein?, n : a mountain rivulet, 3 or I i a common tlosr; hence th inpatient i" not. compelled to make a meal of them. For :a!e a few hush by IV. PECK. Dr. su)MES, jiiv e nnes, Also by eorrtf- aoib oiifd icentsin most town in Indmna and Illinois, end th U. States, ami J. T. KING, general agent. Terre-Haute May 10, 1S43. f.O-ly. TO ALL WHOM !T MAY ioHCEF.H. O HEREBY forewarn all persons from puriai chafing a note on me for the sum of twentyfive dollar?, given to a Mr. WiUiam Jones, of Edwardsport, Knox county, la., as it was fraudulently obtained from me, and I will not pay it, unless compelled by a due course of law. JOSEPH LO.NCDO. May lo, 1813. 53 3w. For Sale hy thi- Siiiiscrihrr! 2 Ton Sugar Kettles, assorted sizes. 100 BbU of White Lime. t Pair of Patent Counter balance. 20 BLIa N. O. 8i;2ar. 40 Bag Hio Codec. 1 Bb!s. Tanner's Oil. An extensive msortment of Bridles, Martingale, Cirths, and Surcingles, for a!e low fur caBh or suitable produce, by A. W. TRACY. March 10. 1843 40-ly COTIOA' YAU.V EMIE proprietors of the EAGLE COTTON YARN WORKS, Pittsburg, hae opened a Warehouse, in Louisville, on Main street, south side, between Third and Fourth, for ihe eale of their manufactures; and they respectfully invite wholesale dealers and others lo examine their stock, which wili.nt all limes be good, consisting of every article in their line of a very superior quality, and asorted 10 suit customers. Addres JOHN V. HOWARD, Agent. Februiry 23th, IS 13. 40-19 Louisville Jjurnal. Till Vl.NCi:NFS CJAZFTTK s IJuLHiiljc'D ebrc Sntuct)ai BY R. Y. CAMMIVGTON. TEPMS 2 00, If paid in advance. $'i 50, If paid during the Jirtt six months $3 00. If nut paid during the fin six months, $1 25, For. six months. Papers discontinued only ct the option cf lit publisher .vhile arrearages are due. r-j-Advertifements making one square 01 Iee will be inserted three times for one dollur, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent imrrtion, longer advertisements in the same prnpoilion. advertisements sent without orders will, in all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordinsly. Five dollars w ill invariably be charged for adcrtisinj wive.