Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 August 1844 — Page 4

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Harry TrE 77 ;,y ',''.', 4c Oiiic more our c!-ri-"s b.innefi oi.t Upon the breeze, we throw Heneath its folds, with eons; and saoi Let's char?': up.m the 1 ! Oar chosen chief, ahi ' no more t-hall !.ice hi lance in rthi But well we hnuw the 1op he bete Our Harry of the wot : Oar Harry of the west, t;iy b Our Harry .f the west. Then, brother.-, rite and raliy rour. J, The statesman ever true, Until his name, with trumpet -,u;.l, hali wake the welkin's blue. And miliiuns with admiring t es, Shall call him fr-rn hi- rc.-i The hero of new victories. Our Harry of the west ! Or.r Harry of the west, my Oar Harry of the wi;t. When su;ht thr- red cv.ts. The empire of t::e bee. An J Unti.-h eann.m once u. Its thunder o'er the sa Who laude-t cheered our tta And tired the "!Jier's hie Till victory hiiieJ her stiije cf old. re r ...! !!a; a-t a nd j tar But Harrv of the we t ' P.ut II any ..f the w But Harry vi the w 't. 'o I ,r t Tv with C i!hnn jump jnM s ,' And dime Virginia ie K 11 'h Ftrivin wlii h to whi- can t-hovv 'I'he quickest ir f her',a I h. of .( '.. hid t!i iti Liil. We'll head their t rai t'lmi-j pjistlii'itii' kv liih s never fail, With H.o rv of the rvet, With H irry of the w t, rnv I s With Harry of the we.-t. Ltt Van his mottle J fortes drill. Till Btiiton swears Mi hard, And Captain Tyler shows hie .-kill With his tremendous tjuard,'---Wlmt care we for them, qreat arid mdl. E'en though they do their host ? For old KentiK'k will head th-m ail ( )ur Harry cf t!ie we-t, Our Harry of the we-t, my hov.-j, ( ur Harry of the wtt. J hen let the c'orious banner shut To the eunhine nnd the hla.-t, Till victory sounds her hun'e note. The dm of hattle past ! No biihter'nnme can lead us on. High on its folds imprest. Titan thine, truth's gallant champion. Our Harry of the we-t, Our Harry of the we-t.my hoys, Our Harry of the west. Ilrililly tin Western tar. Air ' daily the Tro'tn lur.' Brightly the Wkstehx Si .in Beams o'er our land, ;!ieddmg its ladiance On every hand : Kind are its bounteous ra, Uhaaiiij our feus--Wotem Star ! Western Star ! (Jive it three cheers. Kichly it l-rins us, too, Promise of peace--(iivint; from Tt'i ri.-m. Joyful release. Tidings of triumph, it Bring to our ears Western Star ! Western Star live it three cheers. They, who the Ltiro rule Turn'd out of door, Wui;s will, in forty-live. Shelter once more. Home, with its joy J aqahi, For them appear.Ht vur Ci. t ! Henhy Cls ! (iive him three cheers. They, who, the victors' spoil ' (Jlaim'd as their own, Shall, this year, their power see Fully o'crthrown. Right shall prevail over Misrule of years Henry Clay ! Henry Clay ! Oive him three cheers. Mechanics and Farmers, all. Welcome the day A Whin TaritF gives to them Oood price and pay. Brightly the Western Star O'er us appears Henry Clay! Henry Clay! Oive him three cheers. All shall cnare nu Loudly the shout, The i'eotle will taise, when The Iajcoi are out. When Tyler's defunct, nor ' Folk Mi-appears, For H nut Ci r Tun hi: ti cts lor the ro&plc, ll is a '"act, that Mr. I'olk, Mr. Dallas, anJJt. rr.xrt.)N,'wIixare now lookmg to i'.io Lt."fico j.arty fr- election to high otiices, ha; -eaoh tnaintaineJ. aiJ do now entertain.-, ntiment directly ant. gonistical to eaclf tihrIt is a fact tha: Ma, "3S Ul nr dent supporter:fnot ,,e father of the I'd Bank System, Hy r " :n of lars uere lost to tlfs t the na tion, and countless miHion people. It is a fact, that ho is now the advocate ot" the Sub-Treasury schem for the safe-keeping f the public lutuls, fdihoriph tha: schem. if nolhin else, wa eoudenined hv the people - 1S1'. and as. as it oscht to L-.vo Ictii ' aled lti

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and no serious atlemi)t La3 been iiia.ie to enact it. It is a fact iheA Mr. Pol:: is violently ojji scl to the tariff of 18 12, an I to any tariff for tho protecl'.oti of hotud indui?try as found ia me factories, iti the work shops, at llt i shoe-inaker'a bencii. on the tad'jr's board, or any where else, where hones; lull i.? exerted to lay up something aain.-'t a rainv dav. is a J act, that ho voted, when a member of Congress, in favur of a proposed lv.v iiri2'Qiiii a duty of twenty per cent, n.-i ,'ffi and OfVf.f: artules of indispensable :;ec:a?;ty, but of which he is no Willi:..i;,at wo ?'.e.,U;d enjoy the luxury, zihoig:i the arist-jcr;;ti'i Wnigs.as their Urit; si.jw;, are! is a jat, thut wiieu speaker of ti.e Houeof Uepresentatives, lie was insulted and assaded tor gross partiality in the performance of his official duty; that, afterwards, this submissive conduct was charg

ed upon iiiiii by the .high spirited Tenuesseoaus, and that he then procured a letter Ircm Gen. Ja'jrsox designed to relieve lam from the taint of cowardice. It is a fact, that Mr. Polk was nom inated by a Hartford Convention ieder aiist, and his nomination, pressed and carried bv disunionists of the south, because he was in favor of the "Immediate an uexation of Texas" a measure fraught with evil to the whole south, and opposition to which, it has already been de dared, was to be made the pretext for a dissolution of the I'nton! It is a fict, that Mr. I'Ullas, ihe Locofoco candidate for the Vice Presidency, was, in JS.T2, tho willing" author p.r.d supporter of a bill to renew the charter of 'tho Hank of the I'nited States; that he ritcd for it, and against J.c.iy' tffo; that tin ee -.years thereafter, lie declared his opinion in favor of the constitution, alitv of tt bank; nnd that, siive then, he has not had iho hardihood to cliange his opinion on this point, although prompted to do so by the Iiocdoco?. It is a f ict, that Mr. Dallas wag in lNo!, so troiiLj a jrotcctivi taritl man that he opposed vehemently the adoption of the "Compromise act" to which Mr. Polk says we ought now to turn and voted against it on that ground. Ho is a tanlf man now although Mr. Polk i a j)tt trade mm, and would sutler the imposition of duties only with a view to the production of revenue, and not to the encouragement of the industry of the country. is a fact, that Mr. Dallas, when a member of the Senate, voted in favor of Mr. ('lav's bill to distribute the proceeds of tho public lands among the several States although just such a law is placed. under the ban by tho lla.timore Locofoco resolutions, and is opposed by Mr. Polk. It is a J iet, that Mr. Dallas has de clared himself in favor of the "immedi ate annexation of Texas to the United tales;" and, with Mr. Polk, was in favor of the treaty negotiate ! by John Tyllk tor that purpose. " It is a fact, that, unlike Mr. Polk or Mr. Dallas, who have both encouraged banks, Mr. i'r.NTON has drafted laws, and endeavored to secure their passage by our Legislature, imposing lines, and penalties, and test oaths, and forfeitures, upon all citizens who dared to pass or receive bank notes, and that he has not abandoned these vile ptojects. It is a fact, that while Mr. Polk and Mr. Dallas are in favor of the "imme diate annexation" of Texas, Mr. Hlnton is violently opposed to it that ho has de clared that it would afford just catiso of war with Mexico, and dishonor ue in the eye9 of all civilized nations. It is a fart, th at these candidates, en. tertaining opinions so varient end r.ntagonistical, yet look to the samo persons for support; that while Polk and Dallas f.re for "immediate annexation, the Haitimore Locofoco creed, promulgated at the moment of setvling their names to the country as candidates, only declares in favor of annexation "at the earliest practicable period." which has been further modified, by tho ?ew l oris Locofocos, so as to read, "at the earliest practicable period consistent with tho national honor;' and in the south, it is declared, that Texas shall be annexed "with or without tho I'nionl' It is a fact, that while a convention of Polk and Dallas men is proposed ahaslivillo, to consult of measures leading, as is admitted, to ft' dissolution of tho Tnion, Mr. Bknton has declared that, he will standby the Union; that whiie charging the treasonable desijn of a severance of the Union upon Mr. McDuffik, and other supporters of Polk nnd Dallas, he yet goes forward, with them to secure their election; end lli3t while he admits their nomination was brought about bv a "corrupt intriguo" and in defiance of tho will of the people, ho will yet give thorn his support. These being facts, ought not one nnd all to be thrown overboard, as unworthy of the confidence of the people? I'loivtrs an-I Shrubs. Why does not every ladv who c.m Milord it hive a geranium or some other flower in her window! It U very cheap its chenpne-s is nest to nothing, if yon raise it from feed, or trom a slip; and it is a l autv and h companion. It was the remark ef Lei;h Hunt, that it swi'td nt the air, icj icej the tye, link von with nature, and is something t) love. And if it cannot love you in return, it c.mnot h.ile you. it c.nmot utter a hateful tiling, even it you neuleet it, lor though it ii all beauty, it h.i no vanity, :ind such henn; tho case, and livinsa.it does puith to do you good mid afford you pleasure, how will you he ahle to neglect it1 We receive in imagination tin & ent ot these good-naturtd Itaw.-, winch allow you to carry off tht ir perfume on your fmgei., far coed n;itured thev are, inth.it icfpe, t, above all othei plant.,, an I Mud for the hor-pitahty ot our loom. I'ho t-rv ltt-l -t the It.it a hou-e IioKl in it , . ,i . i . . . . i.i. i v)k!l 1 t-olliOlUUii; aii.iiocuv.-- i-J ciwiuui jiw vvinLit.- 1UJh..:s J--V.

Philadelphia Riots. There appears to bo come discrepancy and much exaggeration in the accounts that are given of tho late riots in Philadelphia. We are glad to learn that the extent of the injury mid loss of life is not so great as was at first supposed still it is a terrible tragedy. The origin of it is differently accounted fur in different papers. It appears that tho American fie; ublican or Native American party had a great turn ut and celebration on the fourth of Julv. Their procession was numerous and imposing, but things were conducted with great order and propriety, ani nothing happet.ed to disturb the public harmony on the occasion. Hut from som-3 caut.e, the Irish Cathohcs had taken up the idei. that on the occasion an attack would be made on their churches, and had procured soma arms and ammunition and taken them into the churoiies. On the 5th an attack was made by some Irish rowdies upon ait encampment that had been made in ' the suburbs by soma Americans, and their national flag was torn down, and other acts of rudeness and violence committed. This story was circulated and exaggerated, and produced great sensation among the Americans, and caused them to be later against the Irish as a

body, instead of their extending their indignation to those alone who were guil tv of the outrage. Tins was the first cause of exasperation. Then the report went abroad that Lrge quantities of arms and amunilion were concealed in the Catholic churches, and the facts in relation thereto were greatly exaggerated. Iiumor, mat great liar, was uusy in giving currency to the story that these arms were intended for an attack on the Americans, and this opinion caused the assemblage that became a mob. The military, ,vhen called out, do net appear to have acted with either firmness or discretion; thev are said to have commenced firing on the populace without giving due warning, and certainly in a very inconsidcra'o manner. In such a crowd as was fired on thero were many persons who were brought iliero by curiosity and accident, and some who went into the midst of the crowd for the purpose of allaying the excitement and preventing violence. Into such a. crowd of citizens tho military ought not to have fired without first giving the fullest and fairest warning, in order that the innocent and unoffending citizens might have an opportunity to escape. According to several account3 this was not the case in Philadelphia. Hut there was another part of the conduct of the military that was highly censurable that was the fat of their firing at ran lom and in an indiscriminate manner, so as not only to strike the lioterp, but also to kill and wound innocent and unoffending citizens in their own dwellings. One man for a moment thrust his head out of the win dow of the third story of his house and it was taken off by a grape shot. A woman was wounded standing in her own door. nich acta are utterly unjustifiable and in excusable. Thoy were by no means necessary in order to repress the mob, and in fact were well calculated to increase its numbers, strength and violence. The rr r r n I rkhi nt't inn in nm'iq ia fhnf fhn otritja generality fad on the innocent whilst tho guilty escape. Tho first attack made by the Irish rowdies on the American encampment and tearing down their llag was an outrage, but itehould not havo affected the peaceful and unoffending Irish population, who did not participate in the proceeding. Tho storing of tho arms and ammunition in tho catholic churches was an imprudent act, and calculated to increase the prevailing excitement; but it furnished no excuse or justification tor an attack on the church or the violent proceedings that ensued. The perpetrators appear to have been actuated by a blind rage, determined to disregard the laws and all the rules of propriety. If the civil and military authorities had been more prompt and discreet, they might havo prevented the loss of life. Tho Irish appear to havo abstained from participating after it became a contest between the mob and the military, and the leaders of the organized Native American party acted very commendable in their efforts to restrain the mob, Rnd prevent the commission of violence. St. Louis New Era. Lead Mine on the Ohio. An esteemed and attentive correspondent writes us that a lead mine has been discovered on the Ohio, on the Illinois shore, about 25 or 30 miles above the mouth of the Cumberland river. It is at a place well known to boatmen na Irish Jemmy's. " Operations for getting out tho ore havo been commenced. Two smelters have arrived from Galena, who are now putting up furnaces. In n few weeks they expect to turn out the lead rapidly. They pronounce the ore equal to any at Galena, and the prospect good. It ia thought from tho examination of this ore, that it contains a larger quantity of silver than any lead ore yet mined in this country. This mine was accidently discovered in digging a well, where they went through a vien 2 feet in thickness. Cin. Atlas. Acic' liufrr Churn. Application has been ma h , davrf the Boston Cultivator, for n patent for a butter churn on an entirely new principle, which, if report speaks true, is to do away with every other mode. The dan is to blow a current of air, contained in a tin, or other vessel, after the munncr of boilin? by means of steam, the air being raifd by n machine to be worked by hand in the simplest and easiest manner. By thi nieetio the butter is said not only to come in a short space of time bi;t always regularly, adding about one h ilf to the quality and grratly to the quantity. An equal temperature is to be kept lip by Mowing colder air in the summer mid hotter air in the winter. Truly we live in an as-c ot improvement. Cy.'Ki. Farmer's G'u

IYIad&ess and its Ilcmcdiea. To the Editor of the Tribunp I will thank you to give plscef to the following: John ff'esley's Remedy forthe lite of Mad Dogs. 1st. Plunge into cold water daily for 20 days keep under ls long as possible. This lias cured, even after the Hydrophobia was begun. 2d. Or mix V j ashes of trefoil, cr oak ashes, with hog's lard, and annoint the part bitten as soon as possible, and repeat twice or thrice, at six hours' intermission. This ha? cured many in England, and in one instance particularly, a deg bitten on the nose by a mad clog. oi. Or, mix a pound of salt with a quart of water: squeeze, bathe and wash the wound with this brine for one hour; then bind some fine salt on the wound for 12 hours. The author of this receipt was bitten six times bv rabid, or mad dogs, and each time cured himself by this simple remedy. The above is an extract from John Wesley's book of receipts for the poor of England. Hydrophobia or Canine Madness cured. The following remedy (says a certain author) has been successfully used by tha sporting gentry of Ireland, whose hounds sometimes get in a rabid state. The experiment was tried soon after a dog had bitten a number of his comrades; and all tho dogs bitten but one had the remedy administered, and showed no signs of madness. But the one which did not take the remedy, died in a rabid 6tate. Th'i3 was a fair experiment. .In Interned Ilemsdy for Hylrojdiobin. Take (5 oz. filings of pewter, Goz. rue, the herb, pulverised. 4 oz. garlic, 1 oz. mithridate, or venico treakle, cut the rue and garlic fine or small, mix the who'.s m three quarts of strong beer, put the samo articles in a vessel that can bo stopped tight put it into a pot of cold water. If tho vessel containing tho ingredients be of glass, wind a rope of hay round it to prevent its breaking when boiling. Let it simmer for three or four hours over slow fire. Then take the inside vessel out nf the pot of water, and pour out the contents, an 1 strain and press or squeeze the strength out of the herbs, and bottle the liquor for use cork it well. Doses: for a Dog one table epoonful the first dav

2 the second day the third day i the?. fourth day and f the fitth day. Then for four days more, give five table spoonfuls for a dose each day, making nine days in all. The samo remedy to be taken, and in the same way, by man, woman, or child. JCChildren take the remedy in proportion, under twelve years of age. To be taken in the morning. The sooner the remedy is applied after the bite the better Cy"Poultice the wound with the warm ingredients, squeezing the wound. This has the appearance of a valuable remedy. Try it. And yet another valuable remedy for Hydrophobia, the bite of Rattle enakes, Chnnk head or Pilot snake, Spider, etc: Take a white onion, cut it across the grain into four equal parts sprinkle fine salt on the onion, and applyfit by bandages to the wound as soon as possible after being bitten by dog, snake, or spider, and tho poison will run up into the onion repeat every half hour with a new piece or until thero is no discoloring of poison in tho onion, and the poison extracted. Then a healing plaster may be used and tho wound healed. S. RUTM.VN, New-Jersey. Thero are accounts in almost every paper of persons coming to an untimely grave from tho bite of mad dogs or poisonous serpents. Hence all tried antidotes for these evils ought to be made as public as possible. Accordingly tho writer of these articles feels in duty bound to do something to alleviate if possble, the suffering of his fellow men. S. II. WEED. New-York, June 17, 1841. Gov. Polk is not only a religious man and a strict member of the church, but ho is also a rigid member of the Temperance Society: N. Y. Flelian. The NashvilhlVhig, which is tho near neighbor of Mr. Polk, and of course likely to know whether this be true or not, says of it: 'This all news to us 'in these parts.' Gov. Polk ia noither the one nor the other.' The Lecce, of the Mississippi. lty the last advices, tho Levee had broken through at several places in Arkansas and Mississippi. The Legislature of Louisiana has passed some admirable laws in regad to the preservation of tho Levee on the lower coast of that State. A largo number of persons are appointed who are stationed at certain points on the Levee, and havo regular districts marked off and allotted to them. For tho preservation of the Levee in his own district, each supervisor is responsible. At all times of danger, like tho present, ho lias to keep constant watch, and on tho first appearance of a break, he has absoluto authority over every white and black man in his district, to compel their personal services. By reason of these regulations, no Berious break h.33 occurred in Louisiana for many years. Tho large bayous between the mouth of lied River and New Orleans carry off an immense amount of water to the Gulf of Mexico, and are in this respect great safety valves to the city. Cincinnati Atlas. "Owe no man any thing," u an excellent maxim, and r II should adopt it.

C A M i'BE LL s i'OKEI G SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Of ScUct Miscellany cf European Literature and Art. rpIIIS periodical has already acquired theenvi- - able reputation of being the iiiest complete and spirited .Magazine of the kind ever published in this country. The frequency of its publication enables the publisher to give in it the cream of the Foreign Magazines, in advance of all competition. As for instance, the number published on the first of each month, is composed principally of articles selected from the Foreign lleviews and Magazines of the preceding month, and that issued on the ICth of the month, can be to made, thus placing the reader of the semi-monthly in posession of the choicest articles of the Foreign Press several weeks ia advaucc of a monthly competitor. In the Literary Department, whilst it lays no pretention to originality in the frothy trash of the day, it is the aim of the publisher to furnish to its readers the heet articles, from the first minds in Europe, ia the several depaitments of Criticism, History, Biography, Voyages, Travels.&c., from the pens of such men as Wilson, Brougham, Macauly, Lockhart, Sterling, Landor, Hood, .tc. To add to its attraction, each number will be embellished with one of Sartin'6 splendid Mezzottint Engravings, done in the best style of the finished artist; thus ailbrding evry year, twentyfour of these beautiful engravings while other Magazines are trumpeting to the world their three or four, by the same artist, as a chief inducement for subscribing. The very low price at which the Mag3zino is offered, can bo best appreciated, when it is remembered that three eplcndid volumes, containing each nearly six hundred impe rial octavo pages, executed in the most finished typographical style of any Magazine in the country, the text embellished with numerous illustrations, and each volume ornamented with eight of fe'artin's Unequalled Engravings which aie given every year, furnishing for five dollars an amount of reading matter exclusive of the engravings, worth of themselves more than the cost of the work, which cannot be procured from the original sources for less than three hundred dollars. Included in the cngratinga will he found the portraits of the most distinguished men in the World of Letters, Scienco and the Arts, thus

forming a Portrait Gallery of the richest order of excellence, done in them so finished style of art, and worthy of preservation in any library. to rosT.ii vstj:ksani others. I he acknowledged merit and rapidly growing popularity of Campbell-s Magazine considered, the publisher believes that froai the following terms thousands will be induced to fubscrihe. To Clubs, the following proposals are made: Five copies for 20; eight for 30 dollars.-.single copies 5 a year in advance, single numbers, 25 cents. Cj Editors inserting this advertisement, and sending a copy of the paper cJiitaining it to this office, will be entitled to a copy of the work for bqeyear. JAMES M. CAMPBELL. Chestnut street, Philadelphia. V III U TI . rniHE undersigned have this day formed J- a co-partnership under the firm of MADDUX & HAY, for the transaction of the mercantile business in this place. J. W. MADDOX, GEO. D. HAY. Yincennes, June 6th, 1844. 2-tf. MEW GOODS. JpflE subscribers aro now in receipt of a larrrp !nil rrpnpral srnrlr nf NEWGOODS, From the eastern cities, selected with great care, and purchased since the decline in domestic goods, which they offer for cash or country produce. Their assort ment consists in part of the following: 3-4,7-8, and 4-4 brown Sheetings, 7-8, 1-4, and 5-4 bleached do, 3-4, 7-8,4-4 Tickings, Brown and bleached Drills, Men's Summer Wear, Plain and twilled Summer cloth. Silk and worsted Serges, Plain and fancy striped silks, Lawns and IJalzarines, Cambrics and Jackonetg, Swiss Muslins, Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Irish Linen?. A large slock cf Fancy Prints. Fancy and Mourning Ginghams, Black and colored Alpaccas, Wool dyed black and colored Cloths, Wool black and fancy Cassimeres, Sattinets and Kentucky Jeans, Silk and Tabby Velvets, White, scarlet, yellow and blue Flannels, foreign and domestic. Blue drills and Cottonades, &c. ALSO Bonnets, Leg Horn, Palm Leaf and fur Hats assorted; New Style Laces, Insertings, Edgings, Sewing Silk, Gloves, Ho siery, &c, &c, embracing every article in (he Dry Goods line, TOGETHER, With a large stock of Ha r(hcarr, Quccnsicarc, GROCERIES, $c. We would invite the attention of former customers, and dealers in general to tho above stock of fresh cheap goods, which wo will sell at the lowest rates for cash or trade. MADDOX & HAY. June 11th, 1S41. 2-tf. Clocks, AVatchc, &; Jewelry, REPAIRED B V I. N. WIIITTELSEY. EJ E can be found one - door below J. C. Clark's ITntrl. nn M.irk-5C-et street' Silver ware .vj manv acturcd, Lountv I! I'9 A? i . 2g;tit seals eneraveu. iiitum? tiling appertaining ro ins lino of business, done on the shortest notice. Yincennes, April 13rh, Is 11. l"-tf.

C. .H. It'EV ' ALLEiV & i .i r -Attorneys and Cvif,....:0; K LAW. Yixcew; Ld: . tlSnLL attend, jointly u vliop.j-.t -) of their profess c: in thij ar J neighboring counties c I:.. :-:?. r J nois.' Mav 11. 1S11-.. 49 :t Rcferc -Hon. J no. W. Davis, . ,; : t: ; . Hon. H. Dale Owen, Hart. Cummings $' Hr.r :.. ! -' ',. Woodward & Dusenl .r Vr : II. C. Gwathmey, ;

W. & C. Fellows, Wm. Bell, J Louisville, Ky. Jas. E. Pearson, C. T. Taylor, J J. S.fc W.J. Wise, ) Wm. Burtch 6c Co., Yi: 'incennes, Ind.; Doran, j lien. J. G. Read, Jeffersenvills, Ind.; M. XV. Foster, F. Johnson, Petersburg!). Ind. CHILLS OR AGUE AND FEVER, Cured in a few hours by the list of CLEME.Xtf' LDIAX TO.MU, rrHE unexampled success VEGETABLE Tome, 3 of this rUItELY hours, where ALL other remedies havo failed, and that too, in cases of six, nine, twelve, and eighteen mouths standing warrcnts the assertion. that if taken according to the directions, it is in fallible. Pry it, and be convinced tht it i the most' pleasant, rnofct cert lin, ate! the very BET remedy ever offered to the public, f.r putting a fpurly termination to iiui;s or Aue and l ever. I n fact that the recipe was obtained fromo the RED MAX of the Forest, tilences al ' o n" thin.butmfy Vegetable IV A . ' 7 , KE.MEDV and may therefore ' ry one with the most perfect sal . - r. ask for CLEMENS' LDl.N " : , r jby GEO. V. HOUSE, propric is written upon the label and ra tie. IVone genuine without hid t- .'.? j"Tut up and s.dd, whdes r r- -' G. W. HOUSE, proprietor, '. ".- Price ?l per bottle. Also for sale by . P. & W. . 11 i- -. at this place. -. . March 2:id, IS 1 1 ; ,-. To .'Jlei'chaiit an.! OF THE WABASH M 1 1 mV. -V. k rpHE subscribers have erect e ; a . i . . , f Mill at Lafayette, Ind., an ' . ' . i. i cost in obtaining the most app . ..; & skill from the East, are preps Entire Wabash Tcfry-with ei v - wanted, on the mot favura,u nun. ih Friends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise, are invited to give us a call, and to save heir Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices. BAKU EE, YANDES& CO. Dec. 2, ISil 30 ly. COPPEB, TIN ANDMEET IRON Manufactory A 11 E AD.. F. ROBINSON baa the pleasure of informing his friends and tho. public, that he will keep constantly on hand, a large quantity of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WAUK, Always for sale wholesale or retail AT LOW WATER MARK. Ho is also prepared to do any kind of Job Work In that line on tho shortest notice and in a BETTER STTTIj: Than any other shop in the country. Shop on Market street, ono door below W. J. Heberd's. Yincennes, April, 20, 181?. 40-f. COPPER, TlAHTSHEEt "BOM W ARE, MANUFACTURED at wholesale and retf.il on reasonablo term. Also, a lanre lot of assorted Castings and Stores. For ealeTby N. SMITH. July 21st, 1813. ' 7-1 y. Bedford W. Shelmirc. John Robertson IE Wo SIEEIIiEBIISilS & a COMMISSIONS FORWARDING rVevr Orleans. Ia. - 12 3 12 3 S? fi 52 3 u A. W, Iracy, bso... D. S. Bonner, .Yincennes, la. John Ross, " J. S. & Y. J. Wise. August 1, IS 13. 0 ly FORWARDING & COMMISSION No. W2, Tchoiqritouloas St., New Orleans. Louisiana. January 10th. 1843 n2-Gm. 50 KEGS best Pittsburgh WHITE LEAD, in store and for sale by J. SOMES. April 27th, 1841 17-tf THE YINCENNES GAZETTE Is IhibltslirU tbrrn Cfjurs'Dnn KY K. V. CAIjlAi;TO.. TERMS ?2 00, Jf paid inadcunce. 2 50, If paid during the. first six months :t 00, If nut paid during the firs six man tits, fl 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option cf the. publisher .vhile arrearages are due. -Advertisements making one square or less will be inserted three times for one dollar, and t .venty-live cents for every subsequent inaertiuii longer advertisements in the same proportion, advertisement pent without orders will, in all . i .:ir .l: i l ,1 1 cases be insrriea uiiwi 101 um , aim i iimi eu un ci' dinizly. Five (bdl iM will invariidv rhirfed f..r fc.t vcrtiMPcr vctve-.