Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 February 1844 — Page 3

Dick Johnson's Letter. Sib: From a great number of letters received '?0 J itRrer.ee ot opinion exists as to the ground I occupy relative U th, canvas, for the offices of President and Vice President of the United State.

And I find as great a diversity of opinion araon ""hv friends a? to the cours I should adopt some . -

itTiiing that, under no circumstances, should I closely stopped. A gentle heat will ti ispermit my -ime to le ued for tho Vice Presiden-'solve 'this due into a colors fhwl

f-v-l!,"r; ?that I should not : submit my name , o the dec.n of a Natural LonvenUon, and the most numerous rxrrcssina a wish that I should except the nomination for the office 0f ; Vice President, provided. mnjonty of the Dele, j pates to the National Convention should think j p.oper to s !ect me as a candidate for the V ice 1 Presidency, aftr r preferring another for the office V '7'"!',. ict- t . i . t- i In Jaruirrv, ! f 42, I was nominated at Frankfort Kentucky, for the Presidency .by a mass raeetin. composed of the Democratic citizens of the Legislature end citizen-; of that State, subject to the decision rf the. National Convention. In January, IS 13, I ivas nominated for the sime off ce by a State Derncr ilk-Convention at Frankfort, Kentucky, composed of five hundred delegates, subject to do. i-i mi of a National Convention. I was afters ards n-.in nominated by a subsequent State Democratic Convention, composed of more than five hjr.drc 1 delegates, for the same office, subject to the name condition. Each of these nominations was unanimous. In January, Ibid, the Democratic State Conversion of Indiana call, ed upon m in common with others, to know if I were willing to abide by the decision of a National Convention; a .!, further, if I would sustain the normnatij-; or that Convention f r the ofTiccR of President and Yiro President of the United States' My an.-urr to those interrogatories was without e -jiiiw-p .i which f. is, that I would support the nominees. I nave n.i reason to change ihat determii.atii but, on the contrary, have rood reasons ",r in-It confirmed in mv opinion as to t.,e neci --ity ; t a ' 3 erisu'e t'.ie t: iumpfi o W .1 '!.e democratic party. I ,;u-nl to reueem my j led..;- Uithfully, without respect to persons. Subject t." the foregoing conditions, I have permitted my name to be placed beforo the pub!:.-, und the National Convenuor to be hell at Baltimore on the fourth Monday of May next, for the tfice of President. I need r. t consume time in Tj-f-rriiig to my nomioation f.r the office cf President, by f -ierd-s of ot'u-r States than Kentucky. No matter how f!.itteri::sr these ih-monMrationn f 1 i!1 lie confidence, (all of winch are duly nppre'.e;': ) my fser.'.iti2 1 1 their wishes was not predted op mi the f onsideration that I was nominated f" the f.rst r ffiee; mv assent to tlwir permis- '" ".f the m-j of toy name would have been pi-.'ly as sin ;cra und cordial for the office of 1 t President. I 1 00 now, as I r ver 1 ' 'm crati; nait v. ave '."en, ilentiaed vith I never expect t - ctianc cu.--. s of th.e measurv ol ir t ) m- to be ie p i'-did bv .it : . My . 1 ; ':: 1 l'!-- are t 1 1. -.i-y F'i';-') c :s! h a;i mis on toy pirt; and, tloTe- .". r I to th;ni. an 1 iti :s i.f the ( ' invent i exprtct no'oin, at t::e 1. that wii! iti anv m:i1 er i't' )'-'. r azzir.l the ronnion cause. If the "o.-.ven'i.Mi. ii: theii 1-Mn, sh '.iIJ co: 1. r tl 10 r S-J el !0 t" o- r:eith v nv:i t- r toe nrst ei seeotij inv aciMitesence is heart1 y mven. To so'i of mv f, !!ow-citiz"ns ns are norninati r.i-? for tho office of th Vice Presidency in a Ivj'ice of the meeting of the Baltimore Con--ntio!i , my thanks are due, and cheerfully given. It does not became me to condemn an honest difference of opinion among my friends, 01 to ta'vo pirt in faoi of the one side against the o'oer in 1 :ie i r f nendiv effort to procure v poit in - r f ir the office of President or V I es I couIJ tlo nothing, cc ?! - 1 ' . cal pledges, in this re -. . . is'action to some of -., where a majoritr . . u'-. and decide the r In the me . : - e ! ill ' ' anv. i. : " ..'' - f-nee, t. ' ' ' tho first - . i - : i . re.!s!y yicbl rp . - : - ; the National Co-ivt ' . " to their views or v- t ' ' - course, an.l exhort ' ' ' wise, in order to s 1 rffjrts t;io p ' ' ' ' mv positi 3n is t , ve:.tion slial! a : - - ' " " me I am in t: . : ' '' be the pleasu. 1 - in f :r the first l ' ' with eratitu.le an r " - of the second with ' " ! am wiilincr to tal .: " ''' and file, if such b- ' , ' 1 : tion without p. rroj v 1,! ' jiiaced, I shall try 1 - '' - ' what I consider oih v "0 c, - -having thusdis -hars 1 t " " ' - r -' : sciences, we will horn - - . m, Ti Januirv 29, 1844. start of India u - ' V tlse Indiana S3te Journal,. ' !" !en, Esq.. who has for seveu' cngarred on a hi'tory of the S: . ,! uia, has r.t length, issued the v We have no doubt of its being - - -acquisition to our historical literatu. .. Mr. Dillon's great industry and ability eminently qualify him for tho tas'-t he has undertaken, and ve predict that his work will be fou-.l popular and interesting. Many vears a-u Mr. Dd.on was in toe habit of writing f:r the literary pen odica's of the We:, and acquited ccnsiur rails reputation. Every thing that emanate t fro.-nhis pen was c: -iractnseil by line :ste and vigorous tin; king. Ihs "1 rophei'a Dream" and "Uural of the nautiful." are exquisite poen. u w u'hy ol -i Inch rank amjns the producli us of le American muse:. About ten years ago he wrote a tale.eutitlod -Ambition, winch is one of the best stories ever produced incur country. He is at once a ime poet, a profound thinker, and an elegant writer. We know him well, and a though we havonoiseena page of Ins lustorv. we have no doubt it is quite to an work of the kind produced in the es,. We hope that the sale of the wotk nv be commensurate with its merits. Louisville Jaurrtnl. .... . . , . .pverv letter rel thebocfc ot ctiq-ieuB - , , Hires anwer of some .be oracle of politeness him 1 Mad one Ohvait, who 1.. . -k a letter at Pari, sivs. -It is as proper to rep.y - - .u.-li is wr.tte.; to you, u tl!st ;? ad dres-ed to you.'

Strong Cement for Glass, Wood, ect. Steep isinglass Iwentv-four hour" in common "hite brandy, then gently boil, and . n ,.:..;,,,, ,,.i ,1 ' ,, kepp stirrmg unul the composu.on is well ! mixei1' ami n jjpp, if coo.ed, will become

n Strong J 2; I y . 1 hen strain it throuHi 11a clean linen cloth into a vessel to be kept r)ishss of WOod. glass or earthen, if , Lj j , thi3ceent vvjj b ' k , , . . ure51K e' eiseu'';ere' rather 'nan seperate in the old break. In applying cement, rub the parts which aro to be united, then place them together and hold them for two minutes, and the work is done. This is very easily done, and incomparably batter than nn'v r , . 1 1 for the purpose. .llAEtim-:i On Tuesday, the 13th inst., by John Rarrektnan, Esq., Mr. John- Thillips, to Miss Lucinda Far:iki;, all of this countj'. On the 13ih ist., by Elder, John II. Harrison, Mr. William Hoke, to Miss Kltzadeth YofNo, all of Knox county. PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING mm wwB&jim HELD IN LEXINGTON, K, BE TWEEX liEV. AI.EX.WDER CAMPBELL, OF BSTHANT, VA., AND R E V . X . L . RICE, of r a n ' ? , kv. EPORTI'.D by competent Stenograpliers, and to be approved and au thenticated by the Debatants. Published in one Svo. volume, containing from s"ven to fight hundred paes, neatiy executed on good paper, and well bound in sheep or mtisii:!. The above work will be published as early as practicable, at ,v'd 00 per copy. Feb. "10, IS 11. 37-31. THE V II A C T I C A j F A R MI5U. (Idnlticr, and Housewife, OII DICTIONARY OF A cult uvv . EIorticuKcirc, and Jiloiiicttic liCouoniv, INCLUOINt; descrirv.i .ms of the most ued kinds it 1 vo io t.- r'ipir rri'isr rp.1mr.11t. ill. .. , , esses and reine'li1; an acoun: of ihe be?; sort of fruit, with inslru -liotis for the iiv.ungemep.t of fruit trees genoral'y, together with directions for the culture of ;he Moms Muli'caulis (or the raising of -ilk ;.!so. with remarks on the cultivation of some se'ect flowers and ornar- .1tal shrubs, by Edward .lime !T - Th" w, . lv will c r viand forty-five ; '-s. . . , per of good qjaliiy, and ieii stanti illy bound. The present t!ii valuable work is being principally for ttie use of an 5? t , bo: f 1 It; p; t ,0 . . s for Fej -, . -;i ' oilily, an.l ... , ,):.., and are puie- . . . containing sufficient ...ng 35 pills, the . put up. if icale. Four miles S. East from Loamport, la., January 12, 18 U. M' sns. Comstock v . (ientlemen: Some six years since 1 receiveu a . . . : 1 k;.u )rftf two of m v severe nun 1:1 m eivr, . . - - . ribs. Since that time I have been sorely ahiicieu indeed. Most of the time unable to work, and everv chance in the weather causing a severe pain in mv side. I had nearly despaired ot ever being cured, having paid enough to doctors already to pay for a good farm, and received no benefit; I sav I had nearlv despaired, but. thanks to the genius who first compounded the 'Jew David nr Hebrew Plaster,' I am, through its agency. well Not more than six weeks since. I was in Loaansport, when I heard one of your agents "recommending the Hebrew 1 lister, boiub.t a box and applied a plaster to my side, and found almost instantaneous relict. Money would be no temptation for the box I have if no morn l.l be obtained. I would state also, Out 1 have a daughter who for two vears, was unable to do any work, irom a -i 1 1 .1 rrnrmm! I1TOS pa i n in ier sine auo urvu.-i, imu 1 a creat weakness tmtion ot tne system, e.!uios Sb.e used the Hebrew Plaster in connexion wit.i the Persian Pills, and received great relict, and is now mending rapidly. Yours with ereat respect. CALEB HA Kill SON". For sale bv JOSEPH SOMES and H. E. PECK, at their Drug Stores on Maiket street. Vincennes. la. Feb. 13, 1S41. 37 3m

u day lmlt thou Work

and do all llay Ial)or09 rfhUU customers will n'ease take notice tliat after tliis our Office will not h i open on Sundays a1 .heretofore ; we will receive customers, however, until 11 o'c.ock nn Saturday evenings. Our reason for adopting this course is, that for the last three months we have ben denrivpd of the pleasurable duty of attending public worship, on that (Kiy, and also of lendimr our services to our Sunday School. We hope that our patrons will excuse us when they recollect that we have cut, curled and shaved their hair and beards for the last ten years, without regard to Sundays. ALISON & IHJKGESS. Feb. 17, IS 11 TT-tf .?uiiiata Iron. LHS- JUMATA IRON, just received and for sde by Feb. IT, 1S4 l-37-tf J. W. MADDOX. Toliacco. -g -g BOXES No. 1, Kentucky TobacM. Ji. co? an(J o boxes James' River do . in store and for sale, by Feb. lT.37.tf J.X MADDOX. School SSooiT TTUST received, a new sunolv nfSmn.1. F nrl Sol,,,,.! I . . T . 1 C 1 1 u . ,! . - v. 1 1 j ' 1 uuuus, ami 1 or saiO, u V Feb. 17 37-if J. W. MADDOX. stoat a ?!'. IFA GRASS and Hemp Rope, for Cables, Check Lines and Stern Fasts, for sale, by J. W. MADDOX. F.b. 17, i6M-:i;-f Vi IISA V X- 83 2 EH:. FORWARDING & COMMISSION Xo. Wl. Tchottpitouloas St., IVliW OllLUANS. Louisiana. January 10th. 113. :U2-'Jm. Terrc-l l:u'e Courier will publish the hove six months and scud their account to T. C. U'JNTiN, (.Irayville, Llinois, for collection. rial I5oa f a?!c. rrUST received 20 roils MANILLA J COMlLXt-!: for Flat-H u-it Cable-. Cheekliiies atid S.rrnfat,and for sale low W.M. l;UIM''"U. Vincennos, Dec. UOth. 1 s 13. :0-;f r?Ko 111 i52i:Ls or FLAXSEED WANTEDFor which we will pay cr.sh on delivery. wn. nruTon k ci." Vir;cen-p-s. August 2 1, IS 13. FJ-tf "sT v b Tv a a77!7!: 'flUi subseri1 er won! 1 like to purchase aquanlb.rrt l .: 1 Heads, delivered : 1 ..- . . u. CO L.MAN. ,i- 31 tf. Fru'iisv-- i cial ion ! tt 1. 1 1 i. 11., v ou'V :n Harness 'her, ' 1 . , , s not'''0. that M he us "o keep at .,:.. i us brothers ! ' ; , as well as ; , work of His sad.iaile of .! ' -cured in . . " stain : x 1 :;e- ,' ; of : " - :. : in- ; ' - r.v- - j .irge Paper 1 ' . Mr.z parec no 1 . ed Mueliinc ty ed to supply t he - cry kind of paper i-ole term5:. The d We-tern Entcrs a call, and to snc received in exchange ices. Y ANDES & CO. r - 1 1 1 tie x pi.t:, 11 lv. $ma. FORWARDING o. Pine street, iS'iiw YoiiK. W. R. W. will continue to pay particular attention to sales of Cotton, Pork, and all sorts of Southern and Wertern Produce consigned to him. He will also continue to purchase every description of Goods to order, and from his long experience, hopes his numerous friends will as usual encourage him, when in want of bis services. New York, SfUh December, 113.-36-3 P. S. Cash alvances made on consignments when required. Kcfcr to Do!ti:irs Stydam it Nixo, i W.m. E. Whiting Sc Co. V New York T. W. JoNns, Eq. J. S. W. J. Wisr:, Vincennes, Ind. wTl l iaItTwcXr R Attorney and Counsellor at Law. YlNCENNi'.S, I A. Oficcon Second Street, in the l'oal Office Building. Oct. I 1, IS 13. 1813 h .-J II -V O T I C E . 1 ILL practice law in tho counties of Da- . l.-t 1 g. . IT I 0 . . . . , - - ....,t, .1 l.itoself at Washington, Daviess county. vi.iss Murun. 1 kp a u i.reen. lie na? and will attend faithfully to any collections in the counties above named. In the Daviess Circuit Court he will practice in partnership widi Mr. Law. and any business entrusted to him in that Court will receive his attention also. Mav 1 113. oO.tf.

REGULAR PACKET.

I 111 Steam Hoat OCflAA' Ins been purchased expressly 13 for the Waba-li River and is of very light draft of water, which will enable her to run the entire season. Her standing is of the highest character in all the Insurance offices in Louisville. Fie.gnt win be tateu for New Orleans, Cincinnati or Pittsburgh. For freight or passage apply on board, or to P. DOR AN. Azcnt, Yinccnnts, la. Jan. 13 a2-3iuo. Alt. Cannel Register, Terre-IIaute Express and Lafayette Free Press will pl-vse copy and present their hills on board. m v! COUAS! WENRY ALISON would respectfully inform the citizens of Vincennes and its vicinity, that he can entirely remove those troublesome and painful pests without the least pain; and will do it at price? to suit the times. None, there fore, need say hereafter, "I can't get rid of them." 12 tf. Fresh find Olieap (loads for CAM1 (HI KARTf,?;. B-OIIN CALDWELL, would resp cl ly inform the Citizens of Vincen tfulinceiiiies ami its vicinity, trial lie lias just opened his stock of GOODS in the house formerly occupied by Wm. J. Ileherd, at the corner of Second and .Market streets where tut are specially invited, who wish to procure excellent goods, at cheap rates. His stock comprises a general variety of staple and miscellaneous articles, which were purchased before the rise in the east ern market, consequently can be sold un usually low; and he feels confident of his ability to ' ail tastes. 1 his is no ft'FF. December 1st, lNl3'20-tf COACH MAKLNG. fgHE 1 1 ii tl rsigned would respectfully " aunoutico to the citiz-ns of Vincennes and its vicinity, that he has commenced the abov" business on Water street, a feudoors south of Broadway, where he can at all times be found by any person wishtnir to tret any thing d ono in his line of business. He will warrant his work to be equal to any manufactured in the west, in point of neatness and durability, and so'icits a share of public patronage. JOHN P. ClilCK.MUR. Jan. 1, 18-11. 31 3m. LIFE AND SPEECHES OF 31 IS. (lav.; I I' ii t iti' .ng to know that a second of. Mal1 lor'S splftndid edition of ihe Life and Speoches of Henry Clav are all disposed of, and a third is now in tho hands of the binder, and will be published in a few days and that a fourth is in press. ' This collcction'of speeches was made, we understand, with the particulai sanction of Mr. Clay himself. They are eighty in number chronoleeieally arranged, and each speech is prepared with a historical introduction male under the supervision of Mr. Edwin Williams whose aecura -v and laicfu! ie.-earth in matter of this kind an: well kiio'vn to tho public. The vvoik was well printed and bound, ornamented with four tine engravings on steel, and is altogether creditable to the American press. I he following thirty-seven specciies ol ..r. I lay, ........ . ....... many of them among the most important ever d.: livered bv him, are in M illorys edition, and not to be found in anv other collection. Th era omitted in all the cheap editions now so ex tensively circulated. It is due to the editor and Mr. ('lay's numerous friends who are desirous of possessing copies of all his speeches that this important fa-t should be stated. List of Mr. ('lay's speeches published exclusively in Mallorys Edition, (in addition to oth ers.) On the direct tax and result of the war dan. 1S1G On tho hill for enforcing neutrality Jan. 1817 On commcuial restriction Jan. 1 S 1 7 On internal improvements Feb. 1817 On the war between Spain anl colonies Dec. IS 17 On internal improvements March ISIS On South American atl'iirs Ftb. IS 1 9 On protection to Home Industry Apiil 1823 On the mission to Soutn America May IS20 Reply to Mr. Randolph 1S21 Address to La Fayette Dec. 1321 At Lewisburg, Virginia Aug 1S2G At (oiicinnati. Ohio Aug. 1S2S At Lexington, Kentucky May lS2t)j At Natchez, Miss., on the taritT March ltWO ' Int 'ir 'enafe.oi reduction of tho tarill'dan. 1832: on the nomination of Mr. Van Uuren as minister to England Jan. IS'32 un tho noitheast boundary July 1832 in support of the compromise tarilf March 1333 On President Jackson's return of the Land Bill Dec. IS:J3 On the state of the country May 1S31 On our relations with Franco Jan. 1S30 On the admission of Arkansas April 1S36 On the fortification Bill June I83ii On the recognition ot lexas July inoo nr. the Tirc.fmntion Bill Jan. 18-58 vi. ..... On the Doctrine of instructions Jan. i.jj Speech at Buffalo N. Y. July 1 833 In Seriate on Sub-1 reasury Uiil Jan. i w On Mr Calhoun's Land Bill Jan. 1S10 At the V'oung Men's convention at Baltimore May 1810 At the Nashville Convention Aug. 1810 In Senate. On the repeal of the SubTreasury Law Dec. 181M .. In defence'of Mr. Webster March 1811 " On a tieneral Bankrupt Law Jan. 1812 " On the proposed amendment of the Constitution us to the veto power Jan. I 812 On the Compromise Tariff Feb. 1812 Editors of papers throughout the United States who deem the above information useful to their subscribers, will confer a lasting favor on thd editor by copy ing it. A". Y. Express.

I T H E N 5 W CO??EnsTOAND sheet iron

Manufactory A II BAD. n F. ROBINSON has the pleasure -fli- of intorming his friends and tho I public, that he will keep constantly on L.,,,. rs- m - ' V . III lllll OIHI.I Ulllll Always fir sale wholesale or retail At low water mark. lie is also prepared to do any kind of Io? AVor.k In that line on the shortest notice and in a IS IJ T TE 11 S T TIj n Than any other shop in the country. ion on Mar lift street, one t oor JtiOW W. J. Ileberd's. Vincennes. April, 20, 1STL 40-tf. rHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of this and adjoining counties for the liberal patronage extended to the firm of Thorn &, Tracy, and would respectfully solicit for himself a continuance of the same. A. W. TKACY. March 10, IS 13 10-ly GOPPERTTIN AMD SHEET (RON w a u s: 5 at iU fa ut' ac 1 uniAt at wtioiesa e and retail on reasonablo terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Castings and Stoves. For sale by N. SMITH. July 21st, 1813. 7-1 v. TAIL OTFN G, CHEAP' CHEAPER, CHEAPEST! f EM HE undersigned would respectfully J tender his grateful thanks to his frien is and the public, for the liberal patronage he has received. He now cceulies as a shop the house adjoining Mr. Morgan Jones', where he will at all times, and in the neatest manner, attend to any call in his line of business. He also intends to work cheaper than any other Tailor in town. Produce of different kinds will be taken of thoso living in the county in exchange for work. J. II. MASSEY. Feb. 18, 1813. 3?-tf. Just Published, at 10 ci'tts each, or 1 fur the trork complete, P ? ! g W MW W 'HOI w 4 W 'w J WITH PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS. Shewing the falsitt of the hitherto prevalent astuinptiiHis in rtluti'jn to what has been called MESMERISM,' and A"E UR OLOG Y; ' and illustrating the Law which induce. Sumnn-""'-i.wt. Trance, Second Si'if, S..n(pathy, Infanta, Dreaming, and Ctairvoyunr". BY T.A. iioi SUNDERLAND. " I'here cannot be a sounder maxim of reason ing, than that which points out to us the error of attributing tho phenomena that occur, to remote and extraordinary sources when they may, with equal propriety, be referred to causes which obviously exist, and the results of Lich wo daily obserye.' ' T E II .USI. One Dollar (in advance) will pay for One Copv complete, or Fifteen Copies of any one number. c rr Whatever maybe ihs numbers requisite to complete the Work, the subscription (One Dolhk in advance) will insure the entire work perid, and in a l ry t ii II 1 hrce Dollars (in adciin-c) will pay for Four Copie complete, or Filtv one number. III. Five D.dlars (in advance will nav for 1 ' , p;;,,t)t Conies complete, or Seventy. live Copies of anv one number. I IV. -To y i put at Five Dollars per Hundred, when One Hun(lieu topics are orucreu at. one nine wti;i inc cash in advance. , No letters taken from the Post-Oflice, unless franked or post paid. (jEvory Editor who shall give this Prospectus (including this paragraph) a few inserions, shall receive the 'Pathktish' complete, prnided the papers containing this notice be forwarded, mark ed to -The New York Card, New York City,-' and provided, also, that these conditions bo complied . with before January, 1811, All orders, remittances, and communications , must be addressed (free) to PETEU P. COOD, 'Magnet' OHice, 138 Fulton st. N. Y. November 25th, 1813. CS tf. CII K VP 'PllE subscriber having purchased the stock - and trade of the estate of Samuel Thorn, deceased, has on hand a general assortment of DUY C-OODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES. &c. which he offers for sale at tho old stand of Thorn &. Tracy on Water street, at prices to suit the times, for cash or such produce as may suit. A. W. TRACY. March 10th 1813 40-ly IV O T I C E . TBERSONS wishing inform lation to their business it mation m re in tho hands of Abner T. Ellis, will during his absence, call on E. C. Doran, who may be found, after tho 'JOth inst,, at the office opposite the Rank. V incennes, Jan. 8, 1814. 22-tf. Bedford V. Shelrnire. John Robertson COMMISSION & FORWARDING Ac' Orleans!, Ia. A. W. Tracy, Esq., I). S. HoNNEi;, " John Ross, " J. vS. ek, W. J. WiiE. August 1, IV 13. Vincennes, la. J 9 ly. 131anks for sale at this office.

PETER'S PILLS.

Trulii PrcvaittV;. (7 if such fun hey say to gel well with titer. , !k LL mankind throughout their wide and tO extensive circulation, that ever try them still continue to buy them. Peters Pills are purely vegetable they work noniracles, nor d they profess to cure all diseases," bocatmo they are the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has made his profession the studv of his life. Dr, Peters is a graduate of Yale College, also of tho Massachusetts Medical College, and has some reputation among the family of the ate Geo. Bates. Fengs' Pills are simple in their preparation' mild in their action, thorough in their operation, and unrivalled in the results. The town and country are alike filled with their praise. I he palace and poor house alike echo with their virtues in all climates thev will retain their wonderful powers, and exert them unaltered by age or situation, and this the voice of a grateful community proclaims, Peters' Pills prevents, keeps oil disease when timely used, and have no rival in curing billious fevers, fevers and ague. Ivspepsia, liver complaints, iik headnch, jaun dice, asthma, ilropsey, rheumatism, enlargement of the spleen, piles, colic, female obstructions, heartburn, furred tongue, nausea distention of the stomach and bowels, incipient diarrhoea, flatu lence, habitual costiveness, loss of appctitel bloched or sallow complexion, an.l in all case.i of toipor of the bowels where a cathartic of aperient is indicated, producing neither nausean 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 enouch is now known of this unrivalled ill, to immoitalizc and hand it down to posterity with the improvements of the age. Dr. Peters was bred to the healing art, and in order to supply demands he has originated and called to his aid tho only steam driven machinery in the world for pill making; 'tis perfect, and its process imparts to the .ill essential virtues, for by being perfectly wrought, all the pills' hidden virtue is revealed when called into action, and here also again it is Peters excels all tho world and takes all the premiums, medals, and diplomas so clear the track for the Engine, Peters' Pills are coming, a million of witnessed can now be heard for them do ye hear that no a few can testify they believe they owe their salvation from disease and death to Peters' Pills, and if calomel and knives are not getting into perpetual disuse, we aro only mistaken. Ccitilicates, this paper could be filled with them by Indianians look here! it is now well known that he people will have Peters' Pills, and to hinder would be to stop the rushing wind. Price 53 or .50 cents per box. Their happy influence en young 1a.V. while suffering under the usual r auties i v-"'' rected by the law- -mature, thev :yrT buoy- ,. "iieart, feeling nn I action, an clastic a. id vigorous hicp. velvet oticen, lily and carnation complexion by their action on the chyle, iltc., and ladies in delicate situations always ad'nit their power and innocence, and take them 2 or 2 jit n time, and without in the slightest decree nci-fu ring the hazard of abortion, which facts are oi he utmost importance, ' l is fun to get well with Peters' Pills, for they cause the blood to course an limpid and gentle through the veins, as a mountain rivulet. 3 or 4 is a common dose;henco the patient is not compelled to make a meal of them. For sale a few bushels by Dr. PECK, j v. Dr. SOMES, mcennes, Also by some authoi ized agents in most towns in Indiana and Illinois, and the U. States, and by J. 'P. KING, general agent, Trre-Haut May 19, 1313. 50. ly. NOTICE. ILL bo received by the subscriber for debis due the late firm of Thorn cc Tracy, if delivered on or heforo the 'JOlh day of September, Wheat, Corn, Oats. Corn Meal, Flour, Live Il 'gs. weigh ing 127) pounds and upwards, Peef Cattle, Tow and Flax Linen, Jeans and Linscy, Ikeswax, Flax Seed, Feathers, Tallow, L;;rd, Paeon, Dried IJeef Hides; and Cash will not be refused if 0 fit1 red. Ooods will be given in exchange for any quantity of Com and Oat7 delivered to the undersigned in Vincennes. A. W. TRACY. August 1, 1 13. 9-t. r o id s a 1: . TM11E subscriber has on hand a general assortment uf Dry Goods, Gioceries, Queens ware, Glassware, Nails, Window Glass, While Lead, Powder, Shot, Lead, Tea, Salt, &c., all of which will bo sold as low as any in ihe market. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine the prices before purchasing elsewhere. 2 Tons Sugar Kettles, assorted sizes. 20 Bbls N. O. Sugar. 40 Bags Rio Coffee. -JIL8OAn extensive assortment of Bridles, Martingales, Girths, and Surcingles, for sale low for cash or suitable produce, by A. W. TRACY. March 1 0. 1843 40-ly Till: VI.NCENNLS GAZETTE s JJublfsljc'tJ cVcrn SaturSa? RY K. Y. CAIimAC-TOA. TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during the first six months $3 00, If not paid during thefirw six months, tl 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of til publisher .vhile arrearages are due. Qy-Advertisements making one square or lean will be inserted three times for one doll.ir, and t venty-five cents for every (subsequent iu-erlion longer advertisements in the same propoition, advertisements sent without orders will, in all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accor. dingly. Five dollars will invariably b charged fr adtifcincwives. Neatly executed at thia oflk.

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