Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 September 1844 — Page 4

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TV The Salt River Son. Flow 0:1 SaU River! patiently flow,Short'y the- Locos vp tht-e will -.e.v. Soon h!l th i(rvav smoke as of old, H-ntC ri'm-t!! forty thye hardly grown cold. C.Jr.:i ure thv burd--, cdirv arid crcaLi:., (finpprU Lo-o ihither a;s P.dkin. With them a ruler -.'oe, ".); aeo Dallas; Cm- jri !t own cvo, v.-ier thru Palla. 'iVl! us. Salt 111 v i-1 will thy green bnik pre".' : ghv, Scgt. Cutnip tutd Vnbbmrt al.1 We. a 'tis needier. la this improved r-kje. Think of tr.mj.!si.t'!ig; car Lindt-nwcid Sogi. How arc thy fons.too thy vipur$ and t'sf. Ilj.t t'lcu n cave for S? asH-Un's Then there a cievrr cert of skull -pumb. :r? Th-'i yu nv.M t hi. it who shot dowi TecumA!on;j thy h--i 1 1 k wh-'rt Tra it so Trt',, Are niny choice apou for "Lost wage li .' tHtaikina on thither, bis I tcn to (he moon, Revolving now treauo .! nJ wrathy Calhoun. One -Gptnia Tyler' will bring up tho rear; The 'wandi'-rin Jew and Bobby dear! Vhvr, flourish, Salt River! the Botany Bay For evrv foe to AMERICAN CL.Y. Freai the Southern Miscellany. r.v-TVTzn. rnora wajcr jones. Pinfviu.k, July 13, 81 1. T C.a;u IlankHcr. i'nR fiiti I owe you an apology for no; writing to you before now, but the fact i?L'r- lia'l a i::o:istrot!i sight of bolliennents to prevent t'ie Imby's been sick, and the craps have l-een in :ha grass, and the niggora luu all Lad lite uioasels, which iiaa k-p tne ;;i ;t ;erfe-u tiustrati' n all tho time. I-Jt l'v9 ;zot things pretty considerable eirato now, and I'm glad to inform you ilia: wo is all weil and th:ivin, and iiopd you ii enjoym liiefeame bl?ein. I wanted to go la tho Baltimore Convention to nominate Mr. Clay, but Mary and old Mis Stallions tuck on eo about it u'k! was 30 afraid some of tho steamboats nought bust their bilera and spill me into the sm, that I staid homo just to humor Vm: and over sense1, speiu how things wm :jwit;e on slick and smooth, I've ?ort 'o dropt Ovit of politic? and tended to the pb-iUHtiori. But I can't stand it no I0112or I f ij! like I would bo no hotter than a tury to my country if I was to stand idle now, and do n vdiiti to help to put down tho treacherous rascals that is trvin to deEtroy tho government; 3nd sen-e I've hoed rl! trie grase out of my crap and laid it by, v. j -1 gwiiiti to turn in an 1 help to hoe Lokiiokf,'isin out of Georgia by the roots, t-.'id unvor stop till we lay thii good old SiMo by naxt Xovember safe and sound for Slnry Ciay! 1 never did have much opinion of theso big democrat leaders thru was nlvfy try in to make divisions among t;.e ddi'-it-nt classej of peple in the coun- '. y always tryia to set the poor agin the ii;:!t, and iha planters ain the mauyfac tjrer.-', attd the South agin thj North,' and the unrebgious ngin the religious people. I never did believe they was what the v protudsd to be, bull always thought thsy was friends to ther country, thoucrh thsv tuck a inonstrous poor way of showin it. I thought they wanted olnce, and was try -iu to fool tho pooplo in to votin for 'em, but I nover began to think thoy was mean enough to try to busi up the Union if they couldn't have ther own way. But now 1 gee into 'em, domination take the infernal pi "ters, and I go for squashin 'em into the earth bo wbiciou?ly, so thov can't never rse their heads ai a party in this ouiiutrj ngiii. I h'iy certainly must think tho people's ge; no more sense than they hsvo ho:iosty, or they oc-rtainly wouldn't daro to try 15 basnboozle 'e;n 1:1 t'::e w;,v tli 'y do. A :tii? whtle ag , they told tho poop'.; ;he v.-or .-i tiling thyhid agi.i tho whigg was t!u' bomiu ation TariA as t'uoy called it now thev i ruuniii a riug-t. :1 Ptub-and-twiet tan't man from iVnuiy tvany for Vi--e President. A litt'o whde ago t!:a wcr-t fio'ttue in tb.o fommatiiii whig tariff wait 'Jisrrimi i.Uton nnd 'rcaso'ic'j.'x - ro!tfio.i' a:; i tl.y c?sed .Mr- Clay for that like Ii 0 w-u a pirate, and swore all 'fro o C'Ml' 'legalized I'-.-L-bcr;; 3!d plurl- '".',' and now t'ir cmdi-da! 1 for President s-es in ins Ieiior to Mr. Kane, that he ioes 1 .... & m for 'Uitcrimnutinj duties and reasonchit protection to our home industry.' A i;KM while ago Mr. Martin Van Buren was the greatest man liviu' after (.Jen. Jackson, and 'the iatpgiity of thcr principles' de mandod that fie should be eleciod agin cud now tie's so pizen mean that salt wouldn't save hitn, and tliey wouldn't vote for him not for no consideration. A little while ago. they wouldn't touch Texas with a forty-foot p,do it would be unconstitutional and dishonorable to go into annexation then but now its tho only hope of palvation, and they're determined to have it if they have to steal it. A little while ago il.ey was all Union men, and was gwine to hang Mr. Calhoun, 'as hio;h as Unman' cause he wanted to nullify now some of 'era is for Texas and disunion, some for Texas or disunion, and the balance for Texas any how. A little while ago, they was agin division of the public lands an 1 assumption of the debts of the ;OW -V for t.tati o'p the go -

einment pay the debts of Texas and dividia out the land in a lottery. A little while ago, they had more principles than you could shake a stick at now they all preach from one text, and that is 'Polk and Texas or bustr The truth of the business is just this they saw the people was gwine to throw 'em in tho next election like they did in ItS 10, and they tried every way they could to pump up some new dust to throw in the people's eyes they tried Gen. Jackson's fine and everything else they dared to touch, but they burnt their fingers with tho tariff, and they wa afraid to raise the giioil of the Bank, 50 they had to just steal old Tyler's thunder, and make the most they could of it. But mind I tell you, its going to blow 'em all to everlasting aniLsii before they're dono with it. That annexation question come wheelin into to the political skv, ail of a sudden like some thuuderin big comet with a fiery tail and iti just going to serve tho democratic party like a taller-candle does a skoeterhawk, when ha dabs into the blaze like a tarns'! fool withoutknowin what hb's e.bout it'll eing 'em into a perfect cracklin.

j The people of this country has got too mucu seneo to give this glorious Union cvby for Texas and they're not soon gwine to forget nor forgive the men that has got no more patriotism in 'em than to want us to wah fut id" cementing blood of our fathers with the blood of our brother in civil war. Thero s one thing certain, they can't come no sich game over us wire-grass boys. The price of cotton is low enough r.ow in Georgia, and we've got no notion of being taxed and drafted to keep up a war with Mexico or any body else, jest to make the speculator's titles to ther Texas lands good, no that more of it may be fold and planted, and more cotton be ma-It to make the price itill lower. We haint got no objection to annexation of Texap, when it can be done honorably and fairly, if we can be satisfied that it would be better for both countries, but we've got no notion of this way of 'marryin in haste and repentin at leisure.' It's no picayune speculation ther's a good many :fter elapu in the bisiness, and we'd like to 'see about it' before we go into it too deep. But what makes me madder than anything elso is, to see thee great Lokvfokynok vs tryin to ekeer the country into their measures. Drat their infernal piot.'rs, do they Bpoe we're afraid of Great Britain or Gen. Bumsquattle of South Carolina, or the free negroes, or anybody else? Not by a jugful!. Texas is close to us-she is kin to us in her government and her people, and we wish her welt but if hor citizens is got no more of our spunk ;n 'em than to go and be subjects of a British Queen, why, drat their mean skins, let 'em go they aim fit to bo Americans. But if they stand up to the rack aiu Mexico as they have done and ought to do, find wait till things oan be dono decently, why then " will do the clean tiling by 'em and let Texas into the Union, if we can agree, or tro u her as a sister republic, if wo can't. Whatever we do, we don't ax no favors of nobody, and if England goes to meddle in our family affairs, or tries to get any power over Texas that she haint any busi ness to have, we'll mighty soon show her nmn!- ucc-vu i o u 3 ifMii will. irx uu as for Gen. Bumsouatt 0, I don t regard him no more:) I would a seed tick in a water-million patch. If he could ru hi) nullification heroes togfther, he mought make a terrible racket with his drummin and fifin, like they did t'other time when they saw he was jrwino to tear up heaven and yearth bout tho tariff, and skeered so many old wimmin in Charleston into the highslerics but if he does go to kicken Mil 1 V no any rumnus. 1 it ortter out 1 inevi ue Battallion with doubled-barreled shot guns, and duck shot catridges, and if I coma' across his three thousand men with arms

in their hands! I'll make 'em drop Vm llliie sl'e3ks: monstrous quick and cut for Texas like' 'Although other subjects will press more rabbit? from woods afire. Just let General immediately on your deliberations, a porBamsqualtle try to bust up this Union if tionof them connot but bo well bestowed ha thinks beat that's all I've got to ay on the just and sound policy of securing to him. But I'm wastin too much time bi our manufactures tho success they have with sich small pointers. attained, and are still attaining, under the We're all straite as a coons leg down impulse of cases of not permanent, and here. Tho boys is all hurra for Mr. Clay, to our navigation, the fair extent of which and scr.so they've found out that Polk is i? present, abridged by the unequal to be th" Vjkyfoky candidate they've took regulations of foreign Governments. Besuca a dislike to the yarb that they won't sides the reasonableness of saving our let r. stalk of it grow on their plantations, ' manufactures from sacrifices which a for fear people mought think thev were 'change of circumstances might bring opPolk men. Oid Nippers was bout the on-! them, the national interest requires that, lj' lokyfoky in the sttlment. He's boon with re?p:;ct to such articles at least as crown about Van Buren and Free Trade belong to our defence and primary wants, like a house afire till last Monday when he; we should not be left in a state of imne-

tirst heaid of the nomination. "Polk. Polk,' es he, 'who's Polk?' Soino of tho boys told h'in be was the chap whit Jimmy Jone of Tennossoe beat so bad for Goy. ernor last year. Old Nippers haint opened his head about politics ever sense. If Polk don't flourish no better an' where else in Ga. than it does down hprn.it won't ipkf many fingers to count the berries next fall. We're all comin to your big Convention I never did see sich a stir every one

feels as if the destinv of the country wasi111 t,1P d-'gree o nave done, on supplies at stake this time even the wimmm's rot! froin olher countries. Y hile we are thus

their dander up sense they heard bout old Bumsnuattle's gwine to but tip tho Union. You may jest lay of a ten sere lot to hold the Pinevillo delegation when we get to Madison No more from your friend till deth, JOS. JONES. P. S I seed in your paper tother dav whar Pardon Jones says if I'll come out and use my influence in favor of the annexation of Texas, he'll give m? an office sich as Secretary of State, Postmaster or something. Now I wish you jest to tell Pardon Jones that I ain't no Lokyfckv to be bought up with an office, or I eouidiavp sold out to the administration long ago. John Jones what edits the Madisonian, has : .. ..r; : I i 1 i .'ten ki.i wuti nit? auo Minim rouiio ihy:' niv pmmuu with John Tv!r for thf-

Viae Presidency over sinoe the convention. But it aint no go. 1 wouldn't exchange the glorious satisfaction of givin my vote next November for the great and patriotic Harry of the West, not for all the honors of John Tyler and all tho eabnets he's had sense tho honest ones left him by General Harrison quit his treacherous councils. Them's my sentiments, Pardon Jones!

VOICB OP OUR FKSSIDENTS IN favor or 2 11 O T E X GEORGE WASHINGTON In Ids first annual message, after signing the first Tariff bill, framed avowedly 'to protect manufactures,' says: 'The safety and interest of the people require that they should promot-3 such manufactures at tend to render them independent of others for essentials, particularly for military supplies.' THOMAS JHFFERSON In his Message to Congress, of Decem ber 15, lNO'-J, thus enumerates the proper objects of our Government: 'To cultivate peace and maintain commerce and navigation, in all thdr lawful enterprises; to foster our fisheries as nurseries of navigation, and the nurture of man, and VaOIECT THE MAN'VFACTURi-tS adapted to our circumstances; to preserve tho faith of the nation by an exact discharge of its debt? and contracts, expend the public money with tho same care and economy we would practice with our own, and impose on our citizens no unnecessary burdens; to keep in ail things within the pale of our constitutional powers, and cherish tho federal union as the only rock of safety: the?, fellow -citizens, r.re the landmarks by which weare to guide ourselves in all our proceedings. By continuing to make the.sk the rule of outi actiom, we shall endear to our countrymen thf: true PRINCIPLES OF THEIR CONSTITUTION, and promote a union of sentiment and of action equally auspicious to their happiness and safety.' Again, in his Message of 100, apprehending h Surplus Bevenue, he says: 'To what other objects shall those surpluses be appropriated, and the whole surplus of impost after the entire discharge oi th e public debt? Shall we suppress the impost, and give that advantage to FOREIGN OVER DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES?' He proceeds to say, that on a few articles he thinks the impost may be suppressed, but that wiih regard to the great mass c-f them, "Tho patriotism of the people would prefer its continuance and application to the great purposes of public education, ronds, rivers, canals, and such other ob jects of improvement as it may bo thought proper to add to the Constitutional onu. me ration of federal powers.' In his last annual Message sent to Con" gres, on the 8th of December, lt-03, MrJefferson says: The suspension of foreign commerce produced by the injustice of the beligerent powers and the consequent Iosshh and Isacriiices of car citizens, are subjects of inaf nonnnrn The situation into which 1 ,1 1 r 11 11 I . 1 .- c 1 ' .1. , 1 r , '1 - can 1 ! r ti'i rna man itarf Trio u ti.l ni . ' . . .ri ...... nrovement. 1 he extent 01 tins conver sion is daily increasing, and little doubt remains that the establishments formed and forming will, under the auspices of cheaper materials and substance, the freedom of labor from taxation .with us. and of fkoTKCTING DUTIES AND rCHlBITiONS, BilCOME PERMANENT.' JAMES MADISON T !- 1 f -T.T l 1 r- t a 1 1 ,n n,s 'iessage PI ovemoer 10, ion, cessary t'ependence on external supplies.' PRESIDENT MONROE In 1113 Inaugural Address, March 1.1, 1817, observes: 'Our manufactures will likewise require the systematic and fosteiuno care of the Government. Possessing as we do all the raw materials, the fruit of our own soil and industry, we ought not to depend, 1 11 . dependent, the sua ten event of war un

sought and unexpected, cannot fail to plunge us into the most aeriom difficulties. It is important, too, that the capital which nourishes our manufactures should be domestic, aa its influence in that case, instead of exhausting, as i: may do, in foreign hands, would be felt advantageously on agriculture and every oilier branch of industry. Equally important is it to provide at home a market for our raw materials, as, by extending the competition, it would enhance tho price and protect the cultivator against the casualties incident to foreign market;.' JOHN QFJNCY ADAMS In his Message of December 2d.

thus vindicates the power and policy of

I rotection: 'Is the self-protecting energy of this nation so helpless, thi there exists in the political institutions of nar country iO power to counteract the basis of this for eign legislation: that the growers of grain most suomit to this exclusion this exclusion from the foreign markets of their produce that the I snippers must dismantle their ships, the trade of the north must stagnate at the wharves, and the manufacturers starve ai their looms, while the people shall pay tribute to foreign industry, to be clad in a foreign garb; that the Congress of the Union are impotent to restore the balance in favor of native industry, destroyed by the statutes of another nation? More juei and generous sentiments, will, 1 trust. prevail. If the tariff adopted at the last session of Congress shall be found by experience to bear oppressively upon the interests of any section of tho Union, it ought to, and I cannot doubt will be, so modified as to alleviate its burdens. To the voice of just complaint, from any portion of their constituents, the representatives of the states and the people will never turn awav their ears. But so long as the duty of the foreign shall operate only as bounty upon the domestic article while the planter, and the merchant, anJ the shepherd, and the husbandman, shall be found thriving in their occupations, under the duties imposed for the protection of manufactures they will not repine at the prosperity shared with themselves by their fellow-citizens of other professions, nor denounce as violations of the Constitution the deliberate acts of Congress to shield from the wrongs of foreign laws the native industry of the Union.' GENERAL JACKSON In his Message of December 7th, 1830, thus assorts the constitutional power: The power to impose duties on imports originally belonged to the several states. The right to adjust these duties with a view to the encouragement of domestic branches of industry, is so completely incidental to that power, that it is difficult to suppose the existence of the one without the other. The slates have delegated their whole authority over imports to the general government, without limitation or restriction, saving tho very inconsiderable reservation relating to their inspection laws. This authority having thus entirely pasi d from the slates, the right 10 exercise a for the purpose of protection does not exist in ttiem, and, consequently, if it be not posaessed by the genera! government, it must be extinct. Our political system would thus present the enamoly of a people stripped of the right to foster their own industry, and to counteract the most selfish and most destructive policy which might bo adopted by foreign nations. This surely cannot be tho case. This indispensable power, thus surrendered bv the states, mu3t be within the scope of the authority expressly delegated to congress. In this conclusion I am confirmed, as well by the opinions of Presidents Washing ton, Jefferson. Madison and Monroe, who have each repeatedly recommended the exorcise of this right under the constitution, as by the uniform practice of congress, tha continued acquiescence of the states and the general understanding of the people.' Tho same sentiments, in different language, were repeatedly and strongly expressed by each of these Presidents. MARTIN VAN BUREN In his letter to 1 gives tho 'go-by' to the tariff. He singularly differs with all our Presidents on tiie great question of Protection: Albany. Feb -J3, 18 13. My Dear Sir: I thank you very kindly fer vour friendly letter. hare at no time or any where hesitated to express my dzci'ied disapprobation oj the tartjf act of the fast .session, as well in resnect to the 1 principle upon which it is founded, as to . .! W - . . . its details. In good time you will have mr views in respect to that and other sub jects before the publio. In the mean time, believe me to be Your friend and ob't servant, M. VAN BUREN. JOHN TYLER In his Message of December. 141, favors us with the following: 'In imposing duties for the purposo of revenue, a right to discriminate as to the articles on which the duty shall be laid, as well as tho amount, necessarily and properly exists. Otherwise, the government would be placed in the condition of having to levy the same duties upon all articles the productive as well as the unproductive. The slightest duty upon some might have the effect of causing their importation to cease; whereas others, entering extensively into the consumption of the country, might bear the heaviest, wiuioui any sensioie uiminution in me amount imported. 'So. also, the government may be jus tified in so discriminating, by reference to other considerations of domestic policy connected with our manufactures. So long as the duties shall be laid with distinct reference to the wants of the treasury, no well-founded objection can be raised against them.' Who will now assert that protection is unconstitutional? or that it taxes the other classes of the community for the especial benefit of the manufacturers? Who, under pressing temptations to lie, adheres to truth, nor to the profane betrays aught of a sacred trust, is near the summit of wisdom and virtue.

IN E W F I It ill .

HIE undersigned have this day formed a co-partuership under the firm oP MADDUX & HAY . for the transaction of the mercantile business in this place J. W. MADDUX, GEO. 1). HAT. Vincennts, June 6th. 1811 -ti. m ft . tMIE subscribers are now in receipt of a large and general stock of N E W GO O D S , 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 flowing: 3 -1,7-8, and 4-1 brown Sheetings, 7-s, 4 4, and .1-4 bleached do, 3 4, 7 8, 1-4 Tickings, Brown and bleached Drills, Men's Summer Wear, Plain aiid twilled Summer cloth. Silk and worsted Serges, Plain and fancy striped silks, Lawns 9nd Balzariuen, Cambrics and Jackouets, Swiss Muslina, 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 blua Flannels, foreign and domestic. Blue drills and Cottoiiades. &c. ALSO Bonnets. Leg Horn, Palm Leaf and fur Hats assorted; New Style Laces, lnsertings, Edgings, Sewing Silk, Gloves, Hosiery, ibcc, &c., embracing every article in the Dry Goods line, TO GE THE II, With a large stock of Ila dwarc, Qucoisware, GROCERIES, 4c. We would invite the attention of former customers, and dealers in general to the above stock of fresh cheap goods, which we will tell at the lowest rates for cash or trade. M ADDON & HAY. June llth, 18 H. '2-tf. Clocks, Wati'Sti'M, Jcwt'Irj-j Ii E P A 1 R E J) B Y L x. WIIITTISLSISY. E can be found one door below J. C 2C Clark's Hotel, on MarkJt I et street, outer ware ?f.i manufactured, County seats engraveu, tutuing 'Pf.fJan1 SJilv-t-mrr rr nv thing appertaining to his lino 01 business, done oa the shortest notice. Vincencs, pril 13th, 1814. 45-tf. Bedford W. yhelmire. John Robertson H2o Wo S2HL2:iLi2ZIlSlI & j & FORWARDING IB S Stf 3 12 A. W, Tkacy, Eso. 1 D. S. Bon nek, ' John Ross, " J. S. 6c W. J. Wise. August 1, 1 -13. 1 Vincenncs, la J FORWARDING Sc COMMISSION t 111 &&JIAMXJ No. 102, TckoupUouioas St., iew Orleans. Louisiana. January 10th, 1843. 32-tm. Scotch, Rappee, and McCoboy Snuffs, Smoking, and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Sfc. iriOR sale by JJ J. SOMES. April 27th, 1014 17-tf. Copal Varnish, Spirits of Tar pontine, Litharge, and Dry White Lead, TTUST received a fresh supply and fo April 27th, 1844. 17-tf. N O T I C E person indebted to the lite firm of THORN Sc TRACY, by note or book ac count, will do well to come forward and Fettle the same as I am determined to c lose this business. Those neglecting this notice, will not be surprised to find their notes and accounts placed in the hands of a Magistrate in the township in which they reside. A. W. TRACY . June 27th, 1811. 5-tf. HE subscriber, thankful for the past patronage that he has received from hh friends and the public in general, by this will inform them that he will sell the STOCK OF GOODS Now cn hand, at the reduced price of ORIGINAL COST Fur ready pay. either in Gash or Produce. A. W. TRACY'June 27th, 1S44, 5-tf. Neatly executed at this office. i

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The acknowledged merit and rapidly growing? popularity of Campbell- Magazine considered, the publisher believes that from the following terms thousands will be induced to ubj;cri')e. To Clubs, the following proposals are made: Five copies for 20; eiuht for 30 dollars,- Hngla copies 5 a year in advance, ningle number, 25 cmts. Editors inserting this adveitisement, 9nd ttendmg a copy of the paper containing it to this oifice, will be entitled to a copy of the work for one year. JAMES M. CAMPBELL. Utf Chestnut street, Philadelphia. CH1ILLS OB AGUE AND FEVER, Cared in a few flours by the use of CLEMENS' INDIAN TONIC. rJHE unexampled success of this PURELY VEGETABLE Tonic, iu curing in a few hours, where ALL otfcr icmedies hav failed, and that too, in eases of six, nine, twelve, and eighteen mouths standing warrents the assertion, that if taken according to the directions, it ia infallible. Try it, and be convinced that it is the most pleasant, m 'st certain, and the very BEST remedy ever o'Veied to the public, for putting a spied termination to Chills or Ague and Fvtr. The fact that the recipe wa obtained Irome the RED MAN of the Foiest, silences nil doubt as to any thing. but jrre Vegetable NATURE'S OWN REMEDY" and may therefore he taken by every one with the most perfect safety. Bt sura to ask for CLEMENS' INDIAN TONIC, put up by GEO. W. HOUSE, proprittur, who name is written upon the label and rapper of each bottle. None genuine without his written signature. gPut up and sold, wholesale and retail by G. W. HOlJsE, preptftor, Nashville, Teun Price ? 1 per bottle. Also for sale by . 8. &. W. J. WIE, agants it this place. March 2td, 1S14 41-tf THE N E W COPPERj TIM AND SHEET IRON Blanofaotory .1 E A D 3 B P. KOBINSON has the pleasure of informing his friends and ths public, that he will keep constantly on hand, a large quantity of Copper, Tin ami Sheet Iron IVAiii:, Always for sale wholesale or retail AT LOIV WATER MARK. He is also prepared to do any kind of Job Work In that line on the shortest notice and in B H T T E I I & T VL ; Than any oilier shop in tho oountry. Shop on Market street, one door below W. J. Heberd's. ' Vincennes, April, 20, 1S41. .... 4G-tf GOPFER.TiN 'AND SHEEtlRON W IS I' VITAXUFACTURED at wholesale l?l and retail on reasonable) terms. Also, a large lot of assorted Castings and Stoves For sale bv N. SMITH. July 2 1st, 1813 7-lv 50 KEGS best Pittsburgh WHIT: LEAD, in store and for sale b: J. SOMES. April 27th, 1844 47-tf The yincennes gazettl is JJuuit'sljeO cbrrn C&ursian BY IS. Y. CAIHHMTO TERMS 2 00, If paid in advance. J2 50, If paid during the Jirt' iix months $3 00, If not paid during thefrs six months, tl 25, Fornix months. Papers discontinued only at the option of the publisher .vhile arrearages are due. Q-Advertisements making one square oi less will be inserted three times lor one uouar, arm t ventv-five cents for every subsequent insertion longer advertisements in the same proportion. advertisements sent without orders win, in cases be inserted until forbid and charged accor Jin- . Five dollar will invariably De cnarguu lor au vertising wivee.