Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 October 1844 — Page 4

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For the Yincennes Gazxtte. TO THE IMMORTAL II This real lad sei k in undertakes poi lica 1 tlTuiooft without being detecte 1; and he is unaware of ihe critical situation he has placed him-el f in. I am the last hoy, wha would be disposed to t-ea his hopes of reputation and honor blasted, yet I am f i j 1 1 v convinced that his mind should ho arraigned before the judgment bar of his conscience f)f fjbe interpositions and erroneous conception. Believcing this t'iseaso to be growing on him and feeling an arJent desire for its removal, I have prepared, therefore, for him a blue pill, which, when tiken.can be worked off with the oilnf Yankee Dood'e. I hope he will excuse the detention f the fill, for the rcon cf severe indisposition. Come listen to me, friend of old, The world is all in motion, About the stolen heart yon peun'J, An empty foolish notion, Oh Yankee Doodle m the oi!, I use so very nently. To w ork the blue pill off with ease, And brace you up so quickly. I or.rr did think you'd fir excel The will boy of the Slashes. But to my great surprise I find, Yeu are a right Amasiua. I'm charming fine. mini d' ft ,?. Hut (but know much nbout.Ws,Although the business! will t.. If you'll deed to n r yoatnose. Father's call is knov .. To be a cunning tVllow, He elipp'd his skin mi J let , To give the tir-t boru K i!ov. The 'mournttil love" you ti!k about, Yhlch inaks y m look so nio'Vsr; " Ic but tb.e 1'iuits of your ini'-haB? You have with lasses m)i,' ... "i Le thought or sigh I fain woald have,. Ypunv nan, would be from thee, fir, When i hint you of the renown. You tt at t!iatr-ie bit, Nw, as to ths reminiscence Of May ille's sau i tnt, sir, I fain would tell you as a friend, Tofrorrow and repent, sir. Kiht, my good friend, I must leave jou Immersed into truatration,But the blue pill will raise you up, And give you consolation. Oh Yankee Doodle h the oil. I use so very neatly. To w ork the blue pill ofT with ease And brace you up so quickly. JOLLITY. Heme of Fancy, Sept. 23d From the Baltimore Clipper, a neutral paper. L.et the People have it. We believe that the great body of the American people are patriots in principle, and honest in purpose; and that when well informed, they arc generally correct in their judgment of public measures. ut it is unfortunate k'.iat there are too many who have not the leisure, or opportunity t f making up their opinions from oliicial Fourct'3 and fire consequently subject to bd lud- il by demagogues and designing politician. If every man could calmly investigate and decide for himself, there would be no ncc.l to apprehend injury to t'. country bat all men cannot do this, and must consequently, take much upon trust. Thry consult party lea iers, or partisan papers, and are too often deceived by misrepresentations and mis-statements of facts; and thus having their passions enlisted without comprehending the true ground of difference between contending parties. This is an abuse for which we see no other corrective, than a determination by those who have not the chance, or time to investigate documents for themselves, to hear both sides of the question. It is most important to the future welfare of this country, that the minds of all should t o properly enlightened upon all the national questions. Let the people have li-dit. But how is it to be given to them? Not by consulting the rabid political journals, which are filled with pcurril'ous abus, and defamation: not by cuunciling with trading politicians but by having facts, oliicial facts, distributed amongst them. And we think that those having the ability to furnish these facts, would do a great public service by letting tho people have litem in pamphlets, widen they can read at leisure. It would prevent many monstrous impositions which are practiced and bring honest and intelligent votes into the baliot box. There is no subject so little understood, or so grossly misrepresented, as the tariff law. Men aio made to believe that it is annihilating the prosperity of the country, although they are indebted to tt for the means theyr enjoy, of making a living for themselves and families. Farmcis are toid that it has reduced the prices of their produce, over which it can have no possible influenoe; and even mechanics ate informed that it imposes upon them a heavy tax, when it is a notorious fact thai it preserves them from being ruined. II tho tariff were beneficial to, and protective of, American labor, would the manufacturer? and others of CJreat Britain, subscribe large suni3 of money to procure its repeal? It would be folly 60 to act. But we find that they have subscribed, ?nd for the express purpose of bribing or per?'jaJtr.g the American people to absnJ.j :i the c cot settle policy, the? British :;i?.n

nfue-turers. mechanic?, and arlizena. and llritis'i imeresn may be promoted. The re; . ?al of the tariff "i emphatically ft British measure: to carry which, millions of British gold would be expended. Let the People, then, have plain and intel;irib!e -utemetits of the operation of the urilT. ;iv,- t'.if in Hut I i n It t. that the truth may he -(rn-'d. an l ill will be rijjht. As in

cose ot the tar.fi, so in respect to a, I ot;i. cr ,toiiii:i nt m J3 ' ires before the pob'ic, the trutii, and tin, truth aloi3, without partv emb Mli-jhinent, should be submitted to the public. It is ores-, imed that the main object of a'l parties is, to maintain the Union and to perpetuate the bl e tn of our free ays torn of fTovemment. The c ject of Cng land is very different. It is her interest to destroy American industry and our union together, if it be possible and well do the statesman of that country know, that the most eeitain means of effecting these objects would be, to induce U9 to adopt the free trade policy which she stren uouslv ur?es unon other powers, but never practices herself. Our fathers were early made acquaint ed with the great truth, that, to be truly independent, we must encourage and protect domestic industry. It was the old democratic republican principle, recommended and enforced by Washington, Jef ferson, Madison, Monroe, John Q. Adams and Jaekson. It was recognised and adopted in the firu act of the first Congress, and continued from that period up to the nullifying and free-trade mania in South Carolina, as the settled policy of the country. What inducement have we to abandon it at the present time? Shall we yield it to gratify the mad politicians of South Carolina, or to the dictation of English manufacturers? never. Let mf- hv mayr, we would hold or ' ' y ) - tive policy, ss hon- ' . v. r 'i, . ,vi ( irti.iV:.l! 'ii l-,' i.ne we i v;nion har Hi ll 15 C-:iK. "'T .1 .-l-r- J- .!? .- f r nu" our ' .;:, struggi.. adopt zl t!: ? . W t if rr;ji is exerting ' ' troy our go" arms and t" ':" ' tators of - v! :.:t the base sui : Americans our constant'anu , continued prosperity aim ,.;.' p. ' 'our native land.' Nuts for the Loco Tocoi to Crack. Kki.f it E!:fork the IV-orLE that Silas Wright was one of the 'notorious seventten who at the Leghislative session of 1824 voted to rciffihdl from the. people of this Stale the riqht to choose Presiden tial Elect )rs. Keep it before the I'orr.i: that Sihs Wright at the same session voted to disgrace He Witt Clinton by removing him from office of Canal Commissioner. Keep it before the I'eofle that Silas Wright in 1 S2t voted agamst the proposition to give the right of electing Justices of the Peace to the people, doubtless thinking with his patron, Martin Van Buren, that 'THE FURTHER THIS POWER WAS REMOVED FROM THE PEOLE THE BETTER.' Keep ir befo:;e the People that James I. Polk, according to bis own showing, has ahraiy i been oj posed (o the policy of protection, and is of opinion that ihe present Tariff orcHT to be repeated. Keep it before the People that James I. Polk has declared himself in favor of the imtnclialc Annexation of Texas to tho Union, and if elected, wil I take instant measures to consummate this foul plot. Keep it before the People that James fv. Polk is in favor of re-enacting the thrice condemned Federal Sub-Treasury with its bolts, bais, defaulters, hard money for the Office-holders and rags for the People. And Keep it before the Peope that IIenuY Clay and the Whig Party are For the Tariff as it is. For the Union as it is. Fo'.t Distribution, as auxiliary to the Taritf. Against the immediate Annexation of Texas. For. one Presidential Term. For honesty in the collection, and economy in th:-: expenditure, of the rVBLIC MONIES. For outi Countsy, our whole Country AND NOTHING BUT OUR COUNTRY. Albany AT. J". Jour. Lvnir.s Batting. The Pennsylvani ladies are spunky. The following we find in a paper published in that State. We shall look for the result, an answer of the democratic ladv to her hz friend, with considerable interest. We are informed authentically, that a democratic lady in Wil'iamsport has o00 to bet tint James K. Polk will be elected President of the United States next fall. Ledger. A whig lady, of Milton, sends her respects to the 'democratic lady in Williamsport,' and informs her that she has 81,000 teady, which she will stake against tho Williamsport lady's $500, that James K. Polk will not be elected President of these United States. And $j00, in addition, that Henry Clay will beat Polk in Tennessee, his own State by 5. 003 votes. If the 'democratic lady of Williamsport,' is disposed to lake the bet : !r3Y address letter with her r i . name, !3 MAJY. or Milio.v

Spirit ol the Yiii JLadics. Wr love to record facts like the follow

ing. Ii gladdens ths very soul to tiuu Hie ertiy haired dames of a Revolutionary generation, engaged now, as in former . t i . IT 1-1 t limes, neart ana liana witn uy-t ungsui ihe country. Hut to the 3 ory: Among all those who threw wide open their d--oi3 at the great Whig Mas3 meeting in Z.mesville, on the memorable 14th of Aiiiiust. was a venerable lady living on South street, a little? east of 5th. Anxious to contribute her mite, with her own hands, entirely unaided, she prepared a bountiful repast, made up of the substantial and delicacies the season afforded, and when spread upon her hospitable board, with commendable gratification she surveyed her contribution to sustain that party, to which in all her Kfe she had given freely all her energies. She then sent forth her 6ons, with directions to bring to her table a score of gooJ Whigs, and not to return with less than that number., At the dining hour, fifteen or twenty 'stout men and tiue' stood at her board, whom 6he thus briefly a:id thriliingly addressed: 'My iriends we are all Whigs! When you go home, say to your neigh bors, that at the Great Mass meeting of Whigs in Zanesville, you were the guests of an old lady whose head was white with the snows of eighty four winters, that she prepated, solely with her own hands, all that is spread before you, as it may be the last act of a life already extended beyond the period allotted to man; that in her youth she was for years an inmate of the houses of both Washington and Jefferson, and having there learned from the lips of those worthies, lessons of genuine H nig Democracy, she has never forgot ;! '. r:, atui b ."!'.- ""re found at this day :r. U. '; iuid. A i.O.il lilJSl party with Kovoh:io.iai f tor you ato W: "I'i y w a?. i :''. ou 0 W. oi re war. tv t:c:;. tc an::1 of I'Ul W (i:Ufr un tiius 'i i-Ai our i us v ii efforts ' i VT'lS cf Ou, ' ";?i'it. i. I I .:.' r w M 0 I A ill i . :ubbs!ie..l m :i ; v j : eui by this means ,;. ,,,,0.3 tvuuia have ample opportunity to provide for a new and a bettrr state o,' i'.icgs.' Let Pokary by the -..' Btitish gold, succeed in the pre' - a e long would it be before I this country would be how n d people of n by Unci Sam's tax gathers for money, in the shape of direct taxes, to support the Government? One of the reasons urged in the declaration of Independence against theBri tish Government was, that the substance of the people was eaten out by tax gatherers of the British crown. The British party in this country are laboring hard to restore the order of things broken up by the Whigs of the revolution. They are striving to make these United States mere colonial dependencies on Great Britain, looking to that country for all manufactured articles. They would cause tax gatherers to swarm like Egyptian locusts over the land, and they wish to elect to the Presidency a man with rank tory blood in ad his veins. Lou. Jour. ,9 mf II. L. Pinkey, Esq., a leading Loeofoco of Charleston, iouth Carolina, was invited by a committee to aden,. a Locnfocn maes" convention,' at Macon, (Jeorgh. In reply he wrote along letter, from which the follow ing i an extract: Lou. Jour. It is the policy of the Whigs and some of our demncra's too, to represent Col. Polk as a protectionist, in eonxequenee of hi recent letter to Mr. Kane of Philadelphia. Hut no charge was ever tnoreunfounded. It is contradicted by the whole tenor of his political life. It is refuted hy all his speeches and votes in relation to the tariiF, for a long series of years.' Iluiiics$ douti outh. Messrs. J. H. Bondurant & Co.. negro dealers at Mobile, Alabama, (and two of the most furious Democrats as the swindling cant is, in that City,) inform the Alabama planters that they will not be able to give a high price for human cattle until Texas is admitted into the Union after which they feel confident of selling at prices which will satisfy their breeding customers. We insert the business card of these distinguished Democrats for the edification of their Northern brethren: J. II. BONDURANT & CO. Will keep constantly on hand A large and well selected lot of YOUNG NEGROES, Of all descriptions, which they will sell low for Cash. They will also receive and sell Negroes on Commission. They will occupy the house formerly occupied by J. E. Zuntz, No. 66, St. Michael St., Moone. J. II. Bondurant, T' I July, IS 14. J. E. Whitley Who finds the clearest not clear thinks the daikes'. nut obrcure.

Just ItCCCiTClI, And for Sale. pOFFEE, by "the 13ag, Nails, do keg. Glass, 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 by the box. Rice, by the barrel, SaUerati's, by the keg, White Lead, do do, Tar, by the barrel, Rosin, do A. W. TRACY. June 2?th, 1844. -5 tf. P. I)ORAi. MAS re-opened his JrtOA" STORE, on Water street, and has on hand a full assortment of the best brand Juniata Bloom Iron, which he will ?ell low for cash, or give in exchange for Produce. lie I.eeps also, at the same stand, a general assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c, ccc. IIk also continues to keep a stock of the S3tne articles at his stand near his residence on Second street, and has Just Rcccirrtl 30 Bbls Bourbon and Rectified Kentucky W hiskey, 100 Bbls. Kenawha Salt, which he will sell low for cash. June C 1 tf FULLIN8 ESTABUSHMEHT7 f EMI L subscribers have this day com--menced the erection of a Fulling Mill, which they intend to l ave in operation by the first of October next, when they intend to full, dyp, and dress, woolen manufacture as well and os cheap as it can be done any where in the west. They wish to call the attention of the public (particularly the farmers,) thus early to the erection of this establishment, that thev may have their wool manufactured in such a way, that it may be properly finished. The conductors of this establishmet having had long experience in the East in .; v"e business, feel confident that they v, . : .- ?? satisfy the most sanguine

? "v s-ho may ciiooe to .. :'!. t'r.jduce of all t'Xt". m-e for tirdr labor ,vor i.htiTi KM) IS taken in f t the ca"h j f ice. I) VU) MAX, I-.. . RYAN. T.iw ren-eville, HI?. . m mm li at i AVI l-AIi N ! .S.- vv.ilw It ! I -.-; lit U'U ''-' 'riti. i'i:b' ::i::s. ii,. 8II. 2ures on ' 1 -uut'r for Milliners iio. " "' ff liters. Shoe and 6(0. " ifactxrers. August 1, 1S44 9-3m. Mason $ Tattles Adv. X. Y. V A II V O It r'' H E subscribers being agents for eastern i"lflli)ti riori n fi i r; ill rtnn Ka woollen manufactories will pay the Highest priees in cash for all description' OF WOOL, Delivered in Louisville, Ky. JAMES CROMEV & CO. Louisville, Ky., June 25th, 1844 6-2m. 'pHE WESTERN TONIC Hil.ES prepared and sold by the subscriber, are Warranted to cure all cases of Fever and Ague and Chills and Fever. Price per box 75 cents. .1. SOMES. August 21st, 1844 12"MEDICINE AND SURGERY", J J. Ii. MANTLE S Office, the same that was occupied by the !;le Samuel Hill, E- , ia Wise's Building, opposite J. C. Clark's Hotel. ICf Residence at J. C. Clark's Hotel Vincennes, August 6, 1S44 1 1 -tf. Administrators iotico. STATE OF INDIANA, 7 Knox Count i). 5 4 T the May term of the Knox county Probate Court, A. D. 1844, said court declared the tate of George Durtch to be probably insolvent,' roditors are the.cfore requirei' to file their claims gainst the estate for allowance, in the said Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. Wm. H. ALLISON Adm'r. June 1st, 1844. 12-6w. li'oii .1 si tl 11 i I I s :i lv h . JUST EEC EI FED, 4 4V Oi feet Rowland's Mill Saws. G5 feet Hoe's caststeel do. dg. lOOOO lbs assorted Iron from Pittsburgh. For sale by WM. nURTCII. Vincennes March, 10, 181L 41-tf. Copper, Tin and liect Iron WARE MANUFACTORY. V OWER than ever sold in this market, eitbci wholesale or retail. All kinds of jobbing done at the shortest notice, and at very reduced prices. Shop opposite A. W. Tracy's store. Water Street. H. A 11 DILL. Vincennes, May 4th, 1844. 48SALT ! 1TUST received, two hundred and fifty barrels, No. i, Kenawha Salt, ai d for sal- by MADDOX & HAY. June 5. lc ll-- 1-tf

PfuvooL.gaf

N JE W F I K n . rjlHE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the firm of MADDOX & II AY, for the transaction of the mercantile business in this place. J. W. MADDOX, GEO. D. HAY. Yincennes, June Gth, 1844. 2-tf.

EffSSW fr'liF. subscribers are now in receipt of -"L a lanr, and general stork S N E V GOOD S , From the eastern cities, selected ith great care, and purchased since the decline in domestic goods, which tin y ( fier fur cash or country produce. Their assort ment consists in part of ihe following: 3 4,7-8, and 4-i brown Sheetings, 7-S, 4-4, and f-4 bleached do, 'J 4, 7-8, 1-4 Tickings, Brown and bleached Drill, Men's Summer Wear, Plain apd twilled Summer c'olh. Silk and worsted Se'ges, Plain and fancy striped silks, Lawns and Balzarines, Cmbrics 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 ami Tabby Velvets, " White, scarlet, yellow and blue Flannels, foreign and domestic. Blue drills and Cottonades, &c. ALSO Bonnets. Leg Horn. Palm Leaf and fur llals assoitd; New Style Laces, Insortings, Edgings, Sewing Silk, Gloves, Hosiery, Scc, &c, embracing every article in the Drv Goods line. ' TOGETHER, Wi:h a o rge stock of JJa dirtirr Queens warr, We wouu! invite the attention of former customers, and dealers in general to ;l ove stock of fresh cheap goods, .vhicli we will sell at the lowest rates for cash or trade. MADDOX & II A V. June 11th. 1S41. 2-tf. Clock's Watc'lit, & Jeivclrv, . ' R E P A I R h J) H V I. i. WIHTTI5LSKV. K can be found one door below J. C. ('lark's Hotel, on Market street. Silver tcare manufactured, Con u ry seals engraved, GiMicg and Silv-rinof. or c. iv tiiiui: appertaining to bis line of business, done on the .shnr'.cst iK'tice. Vincene, April 13th, 1M4. 15-if. Bedford W. yhelmire. John Hoberlbori CO.milSSLN FQHWARDmo Orleans, Ia. A. W. Tkacy, Es'i.. D. S. B NNEJ, " ' , 1 . 1. .k t incomes, la. John Loss, ik J. S. cc W. J. WisE. J August 1, 1 4:3. 9. ly. We lIi a ."Ts7vn i; ii s:; FORWARDING & COMMISSION No. W2, Tchoupitouloas St., iVi;W OllLEANS. LOIISIANA. January I0;h. 1843. tJ-J-Cni. Scolci, Rappee, and JlcCoboy iSnuljs, bifUh.inir, and ("he 1 r tg rl Jo b a ceo, Cigars, A?c. 1 7011 sale by JC J. SOMES. April 2 7 th, 1014 4 7-t f . Copal Varnish, Spirits of Turpentine, Litharge, and Dry White Lead, "ff UST received a fresh supply and fo uale by J. SOMES. April 27th, 1841. 17-tf. no tic e: ALL person indebted to the late firm of THORN & TRACY, by note or book ac count, will do well to come forward and settle the same as I am determined to close this business. Those neglecting this notice, will not be surprised to fu.d their notes and accounts placed in the hands of a Magistrate in the township in which they reside. A. V. TRACY. June 27th, 1811. 5-tf. k Card. rjiHE subscriber, thankful for the past patron---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. TRACY27th, 1844. Jane 5-tf. TAR. J h BARRELS Tar, in store and for r sale by MADDOX 4- HAY. June .". '-44 -1 - if

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nfTMUF AND FEVER.

! " " -, " , " I uurea in a jetc uvui 1 it CLEMRNS' INDIAN TONIC. rrIlE unexampled access of this PUREL VE(iRTAI3LL Tonic, in curing in a few hours, where ALL other r?raedies have failed, and that too, in cases of six, nine, twelve, and eighteen 11101. ths standing warrc nts the asseition, that if taktn according to the directions, it ia infallible. '1 rv it, and be convinced that it ia the most pleasant, most certain, and the very BEST remedy ever oilercd to the public, for putting a speedy termination to Chills or Ague and Fever. The fact that the recipe was obtained from the RED MAN of the Foiest, silences all doubt as to any Ihing.bnt purely egetai)ie i A 1 unv. u in REMEDY and may therefore be taken by every one with the most perfect safe tv. Be sure X ask for CLEMENS INDIAN 'IONIC, put up bv GE'. W. HOUSE, proprietor, whose name is written upon the label and rapper of each bottle. None genuine will: cut his written signature. QTut uj and sold, wholesale nml retail by Cf. Y. IlOl'SE, pn prietor, Nashville, Tenn. Pi lie I per botlle. Abo for sale by . S. W. J. WISE, agents it this place.March 2:td. 4i 4l-tf V 11 E N : 1. COPPEOj TIN AuD SHEET IMH Manufactory A J I E A J) . M5 F. HGBLNSON has the pleasure of informing' his friends and tho public, thai be will keep constantly on hand, a large quantity of (.'oppiT, Tin and Mice! Iron Always for sale wholesale or retail AT LOW WATER MARK. lie is also preparfd to do any kind of In that line on the .shortest notice and in a BUTT II It toTYLK Than any other shop in the country. Shop on Market street, one door below J. Ilcberd's. Yincennes. April, 20, 1M1 '. 4G-t coppERTTiii m sheet Mn "B" A N UFA CTURLl at holesale Jfll and retail on reasonablo terms. Also, a hrse lot of assorted Castings and Stoves. For sale by N SMITH. July -J 1st. 1813. 7 -1 y KE(JS best T'lTtsburoh Vt 1 1TE 1k LEAD, in store and lor sale by v - J. S()Mb:S. Ai.ril-Oh 184 117 - t. f FA ITSCm A ttvu t ion! HENRY Iv'. WISE. Sad lie and Harness MAKER. It EHKKV iv-s nolice, - t'nnt herpifier he intfti ls contant!v t keep on hand at ihe t r of his brothers in Vinccnres, as well as his ircjdence in the c(juntiy. wnk of all kinds in ui line of 1.'. siness. His saddles he will warrant, to le well made a as iood materials as can be procured in IlieWest, inn! nre insnred not (o .'fain the I'anfidiMiu-' 't'he above aiiicics he will sell extreinelv low for CASH, or al'nos! my article of COrXTHY PJiODL'CU. delivered cither in Yinceniies, oral his residence in ibe conntry. Jnnoarv 24. 1"4 134 .f. jjfea bi 1 ' mm!. PEILM, Lard, Linseed, Castor, Neat's Foot, Olive, and Tanner' Oil, always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH SOMES. June 8ih,llL 5-tf. r I"1 UK undersigned takes this mrthod of tenderiug to his former friends and patrons, his thanks for the encouragement he ha- heretofore received from them and kindly asks for a continuance of thesime His shop is on Market street, one door fi om the Grocery of .Mr. Ryan, where can be found at all times Uresis! c Cake of all kiii'N. Which lie u ill sell at barely a firing pro'-' Perons from the country can have baking dorm on the shortest notice, and at the most re .; - ble prices, and he would earnestly request t!.- :: t ?ive him a call previous to purchasing eletf.r ' rFresh Yeast Constantly on hand and for sale on reaonaMe towns to the citizens of Vincennes. and all others who may wish to purchase of him. He will also Jlould Candles Of any quantity and l ihe shore6t notice, andTt any length or circumference for any peison on moderate terms. BENJAMIN FRYER. August 20th. 1S44. 12-3m. SAND'S SARSAPARILW, BOR purifying the blood, re-invigorating tho general system, the radical and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hip disease, StuV born Ulcers, Obstinate cutaneous eruptions, A c &c, just received and for sale by J. SOME. October 1st, 1814 18-tf. a; ie iFiansripiisy iNealiy executed at this office. THE VINCENNES GAZETTE i'i Ihiulfsbeu cbern Cursltn I5V tl. Y. ( imIVTO.. TERMS $2 00, If paid in advance. $'Z 50, If paid during tie fintr .c months ?3 00, If not paid during the f" six montfifi, $1 25, For six months. Papers discontinued only at the option of the publisher .vhile arrearages are due. (Advertisements making one square or If" will be inserted three times for one JoIUr, aa ! t ent?-f5ve cents for everv nU..,..t : longer advertisements in the same proportion. ( advertisements sent without nr.Ur ,:n .1 cases be inserted until forbid, and charged ace ru 1 "5 v Five dollars will invariably he chtreed for ti vcjli.-inj wives.

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