Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 September 1844 — Page 4

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rum the Pitt-burgh American. JI?.5?1Y FOLXL rooi! morning, Jiinmy Poik, I hcpe to finJ you hearty; trpeut, I have a word or two to nv, About our next election djy , And our Lt!e party Jimmy Pi.'.k! The -Briiish Tory Whiftb.' With 'Thfodnre' and 'Harry,' WiU kenp tho ball a rolling o'er. At a rile a never rolled bifire, Until the dey they'll tarry Jimmy Polk! The deil is to pay, Wp see the storm a brewinp,Our 'free tra !' laws and ' Texas bid,' You'll find will be a titter jiiil, And be the party's rum Jimmy Polk! They say in Jndiani, Your case is no g-i, sir,They have got but one free trade man. They' J! ketp from turning if they can, And make of him a ehow, sir-Jimmy Poik! Ohio and Kentuck, Are going in for Clav.eir,And it is just as sure as fate. They'll heat you in your native tate, And that will ca.-d your die, sir Jimmy Polk! I:i old Virgini i. too, They now begin to say, sir Get out of the. way, you Jimmy Polk We're going to vote for honest folk. Like Jeny's son and Clay, sir' Jimmy Polk! The Tenncsseans, too Have left you in ycur need sir. And say they'll surely fcive yGU goss, With their favorite Ashland host-, KenowncJ for nuMe deeds, sir Jimmy Polk! We think about next March, Your friends will be uneasy; They'll be enquiring ad about, If your anxious ma knows you're out.And that-g the way they'll U-aze you Jimmy Polk! Down in the Stale of Maine, 'Tis true as line and plummet. They put their fingers on their nose, Saying, Harry Clay you may oppose, But Covr you can't come it Jimmy Polk! Theii Jimmy Polk a lieu. We leave you to your fate, sir, From Maine to Louisian a shore, The- people's choice in forty-four, Is Clay and Jerseys son,sir Jimmy Poik! 5m. New Coon Medley. A in Of all the guy Urdu. Of all the hrd .maps I ever did see, The worst is poor Martin in his degree. For all day long in his corner sits he, And bemoans tha sad fate of a loco-fokee! Loko-fokee, O, what will become of his party and he? Air Yankee Doodle. Then Yankee doodle, boys they're broke Our country let's be prizin',We'll overrun their stalks of Poke With Clay and Frelinghuysen. Ain Away with Mtlanchoy. O dear how melancholy Are the Locos when we joke, An J ridicule their f.diy In nominating Puke.' Flow on ye winged hour. And bring the happy day hen all their poke-weed towers Are buried beneath our Clai!! Aui Thirc s nie luck chant the houxe. And has it ome t ) this poor pass, And is it not joke. That they have named George M. Dull-Ass And James Kant kum it Polk' (), there's nae lu :k about thfir house, There's nae luck ave. There's little pleasure in tilth hous Huzza foi Clav, huzza' Am Far, far o'er hill end thl!. T it, far removed from power, C abb? 20 growing. Mat, spends the tasteless hour. Weeding and hoeing.Hark! hark! he seems to say, 'Each dog must have his day' lUanch, Sweetheart, Rose and Tray, And mine 's over.' Am The Hunters of Kentucky. O, is'nt it a raree show, To see the sad contortions The loco locos undergo About their three abortions,! 'Twi.T.t Tyler, Polk, and Joseph Smith. Ea?h factious interest clashes, Whilst we ride o er the trio witn Our 'Mill boy of the Slashes!' O, the Plashes, the Mill 13oy of the Slashes, ), the Slashes, the Mill Boy of the Slashes. IVlr. Clay on Annsation. Ashland, '-27th July, 1811. Genllemcii: I have received your favor informing me that mv views, as disclosed in my letter from Raleigh, on the question of the Annexation cf Tex?s, are misconceived, if not misrepresented in your quartered that it is supposed thatl have changed my opinion from what it was in 1819. 1 endeavo-ed to express myself in that letter as explicitly as I could, i:nd I do not think now that it can bs fairly misinter preU'd. In 110, when I addressed the House of Representatives, the executive had negotiated the treaty with Spain, by which Texas was ceded to that power,- but Congress had not then given any sanction to the cession. 1 believe now, a 1 thought then, ih at the treaty-making power i? not

tti,t, v ;'hout tii concurrence if i-ss, to cedo away any territory beloiioi"? to the United State--. But r.ir.nire?s bv repeated i.c'.s, subsequently ifested its approbation of the treaty; and these acts rendered it as valid and obligatory upon tha United States, as if Conres had given i ta assent, prior to the conclusion of the treaty. Al that period of lr?K, Texas as claimed by us, was unpeopled. Nu hostile incursions had been undo into it by citizens of the United Stat-?. In 1825 and 1827, there were but few inhabitants of Texas, consisting of some colonists, planted there under the authority cf Mexico. At neither of the three periods above mentioned had any st ite or section, in this Union, manifested any opposition to Texas composing a part of it. It l.ixs been said that Mr. Adams' adinini?!ration offered to negotiate with Mexico for Texas, notwithstanding the existence of a war between Spain and Mexico, and that it could not therefore have believed that the acquisition of Texas, at that time, would have involved the United States in a w argued that treaty could ir with Spain. Hence it is late our the ratification of the not have comoromitted peace. .Mr. Adams thought it desirable to ob tain Texas. Two foreign powers claim ed it. Mexico was m possession, and Spain was doing nothing to assert and enforce her claim. Her representatives had even gone so far as to stipulate in a con vention,to acknowledge the Independence of Mexico, although that convention was not ratified by Spain. Mr. Adams had a right to authorize the negotiation of a treaty for the acquisition of Texas with both or either of the powers claiming it. It was natural that he should begin with that power which had the possession of 'Texas. Spain had interposed no obstacle. She had made no declaration that she would regard the ac quisition of Texas as an act of war. In point of act, no overture was formally made to Mexico to purchase Texas, no negotiation was opened, no treaty was con cluded. If a negotiation had commenced or if a treaty had been signed, and Spain lad protested, the prudent and cautious policy which characterized Mr. Adams admims ration, would undoubtedly have promted him to quiet Spain, and accommo date the matter; previous to the annexa tion of Texas to the United States, and without plunging them in war with Spain. How totally different are all the circum stances underwhich.withMr. Adams'author itv, I authorized the overturetoMexico.from those which attended the recent treaty of Mr. Tyler! So far from Mexico being silent she repeatedly and solemnly declared that she would consider annexation as war with her. Texas was no longer an uninhabited country. It had been wrested from the dominions of Mexico by citizens, many of whom went armed from the Uni ted States. I he war between Mexico and 'Texas had not been terminated by any treaty of peace. Mr. Tyler not only did not consult Mexico, but he announced that her assent to the annexation was altogether unnecessary. And he proceeded to con clude a treaty, embracing a large extent of territory, and a numerous population, not comprehended in the 'Texas which the United States ceded to Spain in 1SID. In the meantime too, a powerful opposition had arisen in the United States against the tnnexation of 'Texas to them. Several Slates had declared, through their legisla tures;, against it and others, if not whole sections of the Union, were believed to be adverse to it. This was the opposition to the measure, to which, I in my Raleigh letter alluded, when I spoke of a'considerable and respectable portion of the confederacy.' I did not refer to persons but to states or sections. Under such circumstances, I could not but regard the annexation of 'Texas, at this time, as compromising the honor of my country, involving' it m a war; in which the sympathies of all christ. endom would be against us, and endangering the integrity of tho Union. I thought ---,-5- n - then and sti'd believe, that national dishon. or, foreigi war, an 1 distraction an ! division at bono, were too great sacrifices to make for the acquisition of Texas. fjut, gentlemen, you tiro desirous of knowing by what policy I would be guided, in the ei 'Mit of my election as chief magistrate of the Unite 1 States in reference tot he question of the annexation ofTex as. I da not think it right to announce in advance, what will be the course of a future administration, in respect to a question with a foreign power. I have, however, no hesitation in saying that, far from havinnr anv i.ersnnal objection to the annexation of Texas, I should be glad to see U, without dishonor, without war, with the j common consent of the Union, and upon just and fair term3. I do not think that the subject of slavery ought to allect tue question, one way or the other. Whether 'Texas be independent, or incorporated in the United States, I do not believe it will prolong or shorten the duration of that institution. It is destined to become extinct, at some distant day, in my opinion. bv the operatic!i of the inevitable laws of population. It would be unwise to refuse a permanent acquisition, which shall exist as long as the globe remains, on account of a temporary institution. In the contingency of my election, to which you have adverted, if the affair of acquiring Texas should become a subject of consid?ration, I should be governed by the stale of fact, and the state of public opinion existing at the time I might be called upon to act. Above all 1 should be governed by the paramount duty of preserving this Union entire, and -in harmony, regarding it as I do as the great guaranty of every political and public blessing

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under Providence, whicli as a free people, we are permitted to enjoy.

1 am, iient'emen, respectfully. Your obedient servant, II. CLAY. Messrs. Thomas M. Peters? and John M. Jackson. 3 Tho Locofoco Party and the Tariff. We call the special attention of the friends cf the Tariff, in thisState and N. Jersey, whom the leaders of the Locofoco party are trying to deceive in regard to Mr. Polk's being a friend to Protection, to the following declaration of the NewYork Pebian, the organ of the party in thai city. 'The South Carolina allies of the party having taken alarm at the artful pretence of some portion of the North that Mr. Polk wis not opposed to the Tariff policy, have recently shown rebellion. To "pacify them and remove their fears the Plebian uses the following language. Mark how this recognized and leading organ defines the position of Mr. Polk and his party on the Tariff question. Let U9 explain to the people of South Carolina, and if they will hear us, we pledge ourselves that we will satisfy them that they are acting against their own interests, that they either wilfully or blindly misconstrue the position of Gov. Polk on the important question of the Tariff. - 'The great question of national concernment, about which South Carolina conceives herself aggrieved, is the Tariff. The Democratic party throughout the Union are. opposed to the present Tariff. There is as much unanimity in theTariff as there is upon any other of the great principles that divide parties, and full as much as there is in theJVhig party in its favor. This is the position in which this great question is now placed as regards the two great parties. But let us look a little further, the democratic party have nominated a candidate for the Presidency who is the most deadly enemy of the present 'Tariff; while our opponents have nominated a. man who is pledged to sustain it. 'The editor of the Newark Daily Adver tiser very justly says: This is the honest truth. It places the Tariff issue fairly, fully and distinctly before the people. Mr. Clay and the Whig party are rightly represented as being uni ted, to a man, in favor of the present tariff; while Mr. Polk and his backers are as truly stated to be equally unanimous IN THIER OPPOSITION TO THIS MEASURE. Let the people judge between them! U. S. Gazette. A Living" Monster. The Philadelphia Native American says: "We have been put in possession of the particulars of the birth of the most singular and remarkable object of the human species, which has been seen in this country, or perhaps in the world." The father of the monster told the American'a informant that he had hoped the fact would not come to the ears of the community. Proceeding to the back of the room which was shaded and darkened by damask curtains, he found the nurse, who wished to know if he was desirous of seeing the baby? and suiting the action to the word, drew the cradle round to the light, and took from over it a quilt, and exhibited to his view, he said, one of the most hideous and singular specimens of the human species which he ever recollected hearing or reading of. The head in shape and dimensions, resembles more that of a large bull frog, than any other quadruped or biped, being long and flat, and covered with short, soft, black down. The mouth when open, is sufficiently large to take in a small-sized egg. The tongue appeared to be forked, and when fretting in the least, struck out like that of a serpent. The eyes, which were of a reddish cast, were constantly in motion, rol ling from side to side. The throttle he described as enormous in size; and what would choke an ordinary cnilu, tlm one swallowed with ease and indifference. It is of the male gender, and in other respeet3 resembles ordinary children, with the exception of one foot which is as broad as long, and may be considered as cloven. When out of humor, instead of crying naturally, it sets up the most pitiful howl imaginable, and what is very remarkable, the child, he was informed by the nurse, Uia never shed a tear. Its food is gene rally boiled milk, sweetened with sugar the mother not deigning to suckle it. Its appetite is always craving, and it swal lows every thing with avidity. It eats very readily a saucer of its usual food at a time. It has been pronounced by scien tific gentlemen who examined it, as the greatest phenomenon in nature, and the greatest wonder of the age. A full account of it would, ere this, have been pub fished, but it was prevented by the father, who was tenacious and immovable on the point, 1 he account, it is said, gives out a verv faint idea of the chi d, as it was criven by a gentleman who was a mere casual visiter, and made no other examina tion than was afforded by a few minutes' view while it lay in tne cradle. Looking ,2-Head. It seems the friends ef President 'Tyler do not despair of his election, at a future day, to the Presiden cy. A certain George Richardson, o! Baltimore, suggests "the propriety of start ing a democratic lyler paper for the pro motion of President Tyler's election to thfi Presidency in 1818." "A paper o this kind," says he, "will have for con tributors the trulv righteous and patriotic and will throw a halo of glory over the land, and raise the standard of politics morality to its proper height. Xashville Whig. The locos' faces are considerably elon gated in these parts.

Ja.hes K. Polk asd the Catholics. In the course of tha past week, Mr. Polk astonish 3d the IIouso by reporting that the Committee of Ways and Means, of which he and Mr. Cambreling have, it is known, complete control, recommended the rejection of a hill passed by the Senate, for the relief of the Roman Catholic church in St. LouU. The circumstance has created much sensation here. The inhabitants of that city, it would appear, have received, a present of a set of bolls, from France, of the estimated value of six or seven thousand francs, the duty on which was claimed, and the sum of $618 deposited at IVewjOrleans with the collector to wait the

result of the application to Congress to permit the importation free, which, under the circumstan ces, was usual. Mi. Verplank always acted on the principle that all ornamental or useful articles of any kind, designed for public edifices of any kind, presented to them as free gifts, were admit ted free of duty. Mr. Polk, (whose hatred towards the Catholics is well known,) it seems, thought otherwise. Nikt's Register, June 28, 1834. TJiis appeared in that highly respecta ble paper, Niles's Register, when it was not a political periodical, and when Mr. 'oik was not a candidate either for the 'residency or any other office in the peo ple's gift, unless perhaps in the State of 1 ennessee. We do not quote the para graph merely to prove that Mr- Polk op posed a bill to permit the Roman Catholic church of St. Louis to receive from abroad a present of a set of bells free of duty that fact appears from the records of Congress: but wo quote it to show that the proceeding astonished the House of Rep resentatives and, 'created much sensation' out of the house. We also quote it to show, that, before Mr. Polk ever ap pealed to the American people as a can didate for office, his "hatred of the Cath olics was spoken of as a thing "well known." Until Mr. Polk's committee made the report in question, no one ever heard or dieamed of such a thinrr as the refusal of Congress to remit the duties on gifts to churches. The remission of such duties was always regarded as a matter of course. Duties had been remitted upon presents to all the religious denominations in the country. Under such circumstances, Mr. oik s opposition to the remission of the duties on the bells presented to a Ro man Catholic church was certainly cal culated to create "much sensation," for it gave evidence of a most unworthy and disgraceful hatred against a large class of the Christians of the country. Congress passed the bill by an over whelming majority in spite of Mr. Polk s adverse report, but the report remains and will remain forever, a monument of the most contemptible narrow-mindedness.big-otry, and intolerance. Lou. Jour. The Order of Odd Fellows in Eng. land. Some curious statistical details, ilustrative of the present state of this ex. tensive fraternity, were laid oeiore tne Grand Metropolitan Lodge, at its late anniversary meeting. It appears that on the first of April last, when the returns were made up, that there were in England and Wales, .J,.J4U louges, Ja.uou members, showing an increase of 453 lodges and 23,000 members over the previous year's return. The subscriptions for this year amounted to 352,583; the expenditures to 300,000. leaving a balance of o1, 582 in favor of the Association. 1 he to tal amount of property belonging to the or der, (including pictures, nags, banners, Iodo-e paraphernalia, official apparel, and o various insignia,) was estimated at JC700, 000. Amongst the enrolled members are 130 members of Parliament, 620 ministers of religion of various denominations, and 9,000 honorary members who make no claim upon the funds. If each member were to contribute only orfe half-penny each, it would amount to 31,126 a year. If tnev were to walk two and two, one yard asunder, the procession would ex tend 92 miles and 330 yards. It they walked three miles an hour, it would take thirty hours and fourteen minutes to pass anv given spot-10,14 passing every nour The chief item of expenditure consists of the charge for medical aid afforded to the sick and indigent of the order. A Short Story with a Moral. A young Yankee had formed an attachment for a daughter of a rich old farmer, and after agreeing with his 'bonnie lassie,' went to the old fellow to ask consent, and during the ceremony, which was an awk ward one for Jonathan, he whittled away at a stick. 1 he old man watcueu tne movements of the knife, at the same time continued to talk upon the prospects of his future son-in-law, as he supposed, un til the slick was dwindled down to nought He then spoke as follows: "You have fine property, vou have steady habits, good enough looking, but you can't have my danirhter! Had vou made something, no matter what, of the stick you have wnu & j tied away, you could have had her; as it is, you cannot. Your property will go as ih Rtifk did. little bv little, until all is gone, and your family reduced to want.I have read your true character, you have my answer." Jonathan conveyed the unhappy news to his anxious fair one, who, after hearing the story Durst out crying,' saying, Why, you tarnal foo you, why didn't you say you'd madej litter on't if nothing else! Git out! l'l marry the first feller that points his eye at me I will so boo-0-0-0. C7 They do things in Boston in the right way. The trustees of the Boston hospital recently applied to the citizens for S50.000. to enlarge the institution. - In a short time they ebtained from two hundred subscribers $02,550. xXashville tPhig. It has been discovered by the "Progressive Democracy," that a hickory and poke talk are the same thing also that lion and fly vp the creek are synonymous terms!

IV E W F I II H . rrpHE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the firm of MADDOX & HAY, for the transaction of the mercantile business in this place. J. W. MADDOX, GEO. D. HAY. Vincennes, June (3th, 1814. U-tf.

rfflllE subscribers are now in receipt of a larce and feneral stork of NEW GOODS, 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 assortment consists in part of the following: 3 4,7-8, and 4-4 brown Sheetings, 7-8, 4-4, 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 nd Balzarines, Cambrics and Jackonets, Swiss Muslins, Linen cambric Handkerchiefs, Irish Linens. A large stock of 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 Flan nels, foreign and domestic. Blue drills and Cottonade9, &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 the Dry Goods line. TUGUTHU1C, With a large stock of Hard ware, Quecnsicare, GROCERIES, cyr. We would invite the attention of for mer customers, and dealers in general to the above stock of fresh cheap goods, which we will sell at the lowest rates for cash or trade. MADDOX & HAY. June 11th, 1841. 2-tf. Clocks, Watches, fc Jewelry, R E P A 1 RED BY I. N. WHITTELSEV. g i E can be found one l K door below J. C. Clark's Hotel, on Mark et street. Silver ware manufactured, County seals engraved, Gilding and Silvering, or any thing appertaining to his line of business, done on the shortest notice. Vincenes, April 13th, 1814. 45-tf. Bedford W. Shelmire. John Robertson Bo Wo smumEcniBii & a COMMISSION & FORWARDING writ .in, jijci. A. W. Tkacy, Esq.., 11 . ,j. uuntu, 1 John Ross, " j J. S. & W. J. Wise. J August 4, 1S43. r a i Vincennes, la, 9. ly. WIOIAIVS & IIIME, FORWARDING & COMMISSION No. 102, Tchoupitouloas St., New Orleans. Louisiana. January 10th. 1843. 32-6m. Scotch, Rapjjcc, and McCoboy S miffs, Smoking, and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, fyc. FOR sale by J. SOMES. April 27th, 1014 47-tf. Copal Varnish, Spirits of Tur pentine, Ltithargc, and Dry White Lead, TTUST received a fresh supply and fo V sale by J. SOMES. April 27th, 1844. 17-tf. NOTICE. k t.t. n.nn :n.ihtpl tn the late firm of A- THORN fc TRACY, bv note or book ac count, will do well to come forward and settle thfi uamfi ns I am determined to close this bust rifles. Those np rrlectinff this notice, will not be surprised to find their notes and accounts placed in the hands of a Magistrate in the township in . . lit TT A f T which they reside. A. vv. iis..-i. June 27th, 1844. 5-tf. Card. m tl F. KiiWrihpr. thankful for the past patron J- age that he has received from his friends and the public in general, by this will inform them that he will sell the STOCK OF GOODS Now on hand, at the reduced price of ORIGINAL COST For ready pay, either in Cash or Produce. A. W. TRACYJune nh, IS 11, 5-tf.

CAMPBLEL'S FOKEIU.N SEMI-MONTHLY MA&AZINE, Of Select Miscellany of European Literature and 2rt. rHIS periodical has already acquired theenrl---able reputation of being the most com and spirited Magazine of the kind ever public .j in this country. The frequency of iu publication enables the publisher to give in it the cream of the Foreign Magazines, in adv ance of all competition. As for instance, the n umber published on the first of each month, is composed principally of articles selected from the Foreign Kevie and Magazines of the preceding month, and that issued on the 16th of the month, can be to made, thus placing the reader of the eemi-monthly in posession of the choicest articles of the Foreign Press several weeks in advance of a monthly competitor. In the Literary Department, whilst it lays npretention to originality in the frothy trash of the day, it is the aim of the publisher to furnish to its readers the best articles, from the first minds in Europe, in the several departments of Criticism, History, Biography, Voyages, Travels.&c, from the pens of such men as Wilson, Brougham, Macauly, Lockhart, Sterling, Landor, Hood, &c. To add to its attraction, each number will be embellished with one of Sartin's splendid Mezzottint Engravings, done in the best style of the finished artist; thus affording every year, twentyfour of these beautiful engravings while ether 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 Magazine is offered, can be best appreciated, when it is remembered that three splendid volumes, containing each nearly six hundred imperial octavo pages,

oiecuted 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 Sartin's Unequalled Engravings which aie given every year, furnishing for five dollars an amount of reading mat tcr exclusive of the engravings, worth of them selves more than the cost ot the work, which cannot be procured from the original sources for less than three hundred dollars. Included in the engravings will be found the portraits of the most distinguished men in the World of Letters, Science and the Arts, thus forming a Portrait Gallery of the richest order of excellence, done in them so finished style of are and worthy of preservation in any library. TO POMM ASTKItS. AM) OTI1EKS. The acknowledged merit and rapidly growir popularity of Campbell's Magazine considerc the publisher believes that from the following terms thousands will be induced to subscribe. 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. cry- Editors inserting this advertisement, and sending a copy of the paper containing it to this office, will be entitled to a copy of the work for one year. JAMES M. CAMPBELL. 98 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. CHILLS OR AGUE ANO FEVER, Utireu in a few nours vy ine use cy (M.EM ENS' INDIAN TONIC. lHE unexampled success of this PURELY VEGETABLE Tonic, in curing in a few hours, where ALL other remedies have failed, and that too, in cases of six, nine. tweNe, and eighteen months standing warrents the assertion, that if taken according to the directions, it is imfallible. Try it, and be convinced mat 11 is me most iilpBsnnt. most certain, and the very BEST rem edy ever offered to the public, for putting a speedy termination to unills or Ague anu rever. nw fact that the recipe was obtained from the RED MAN of the Foiest, silences ail doubt as to any thing.but purely Vegetable NATURE'S OWN REMED 1 and may tnereiore tie taken by every nrm with the most perfect safety. Be sure to fik for CLEMENS' INDIAN TONIC, put up by GEO. V. HOUSE, proprietor, whose name is w ritten upon the label and rapper 01 eacti bottle. None genuine without his written signature. (rjPut up and sold, wholesale and retail ly G. VV. HOUSE, proprietor, Nashville, 1 enn. Price $1 per bottle. Also for sale by . S. & W. J. IftL, agents at this place.March 23d, 1844 41-tf T H E N E W COPPERj TIN AND SHEET IRON REanuffactory A H E A D . BF. ROBINSON has the pleasure of informing hi3 friends and the public, that he will keep constantly on hand, a large quantity ot Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron WAKE, Always for sale wholesale or retail AT LOW WATER MARK. He is also prepared to do anv kind of J0I1 Work In that line on the shortest notice and in BETTER STYLE Than any other shop in the country. Shop on Market street, one door below XV. J. Heberd's. Vincennes, April, 20, 184'5. 4G-tf COPPER. TIN ANDHEEflROfl WAKE, MANUFACTURED at wholesaleand retail on reasonablo terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Castings andl Stoves. For sale by N. SMITH. July 21st, 1843. 7-ly. eZtih KEGS best Pittsburgh Will IE tPHV I.RAn. in store; find for sale bv J. SOMES. April 27th, 1841 17-tf THE VINCENNES GAZETTE J-s Dublls&efc tijEr? CbursUan BY K. Y. CAIMMAOTOiV TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $2 50, If paid during the first six months $3 00, If not paid during the firs six months, $1 25, Forsix months. Papers discontinued only at the option of the publisher .vhile arrearages are due. Q-Advertisements making one square or les will be inserted three times for one doling and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in tho same proportion, advertisements sent without orders will, in all cases be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Five dollars will invariably be charged for ad vertising wivee