Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 37, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 January 1821 — Page 4

J A IN G. . ' I do confess, in ihaiy a sigh My lip have brealh'd you many a lit An J who with such delight in view Would lose them iofaiic or two ?

Nav Look not thus, with Lies are, my dear, the soul of loving! If half we tell the girls were true, If half we swear to think and do, Were aught but lying's bright illusion, The world would be in strange confusion! If ladies' eyes were, every one, As lovers swear, a radient sun. Astronomy should leave the skies, To learn her lore in ladies' eyes! Oh no believe me, lovely girl, When nature turns your teeth to pearl, Your neck to snow, your eyes to fire, Your yellow locks to golden wire, Then, only then, can heaven decree, That you should live for only me, Or I for you, as night and morn, We've swearing kist, and kissing sworn ! And now my gentle hints to clear, . For once, I'll tell you truth, my dear ! Whenever you may chance to meet A loving youth, whose love is sweet, Long as you're false, and he believes you, Long as you trust, and he deceives you, So long the blissful bond endures ; And while he lies, his heart is endures : But oh ! you have wholly lost the youth, rri . ...... .? ' The instant that he tells you truth ! 9 & & fl t From the American Farmer. ARLINGTON SHOES. Mr. Editor -I enclose yon an extract from the letter of Entwisle, clog-maker frcn Europe, and now diligently employed in his calling, King-street, Alexandria : "The clogs will last two winters, by oiling or greasing the upper leather, and putting fresh soals on, for there is not half the strain on the upper leather, as on the leathern soaled shoes. I myself have the sixteenth pair of soals on one pair of upper leathers. The man was a muslin weaver, wore nothing else winter and summer the upper leathers he wore eight years." So much for my friend Entwisle, who calculates to furnish these shoes at one dollr- per pair, and to mend with thread r ant! ai!s (until the soals are orn out) gra'i;. Aid now, Mr. Editor, I hear you exclain with Dominie, prodigious! prodigious.' I see the sons of St. Crispin arise, br&hd;h their awls and cry. What the levil has gotten into tbis fellow with ArTington ceconomies, and his wooden soals. Soals, Sir he has no sew, at all I perceive, too, a stir on the shop hoard. The "knights of the needle become alarmed, and say what next We shall soon ibear of durable breeches, like those ol Hudibras, that hail been at the siege ol Bullen." We shall have hickorr waist

coats, and white onk pantaloons a good straight waistcoat to that fellow, and hi ceconomies. Gentle crafts, forbear ! . . Think not of harm, where no harm i9 intended. There will always be enough of the vain, the wealthy, and the gay, the Votaries of pleasure fashion and folly, to 5teeo your awls and needles from riuting. Wp cater not for the rich, but minister to .the poor. The clatter we make with our " clog will not be heard in the pavilions of the Great, nor participate in the sport of the toe, among the disciples of VestrU. W e h:ie no dandi in Agriculture. But 'n the moss, and on the moor," in th 1 shears ol industry, and the toils of the slave. this meritorious innovation will give comfort to thousands, and establish it claim to public patronage, oil the basis o public utility. - Nnn other than wooden-soaled shoes, henceforth be ued by the labourers on my estates. I am well assured of their benefits in every possible way We So'itherns know that mot of the ills to which our slaves are subject, proceed fiotn damps hence the number of crippled and debilitated iegros to be met -with in the south. The leathern soaied shoes, which ate given negroes, are Terv generally made of indifferent inateTia's.aod while we are thrust into the 1 iir ' dry and warm the feet the woo-

jder; 'ruled shoe, is impervious to anyv& will keen the feet dry wann and comfortable, in the severest weather. When thi, hoes are made at home, I should sa.'Vj cot would be about the third of a aeiUr per pair ; but to those wh . have W domestic facilitiol this srt. surely a drlku per pair, is moat reasonable lor shoos warranted to last the winter. I tvill do mvself the pleasure of sending tou m Arlington Shoe, property ironed, which I flitter mvselfwill meet your anprokatioa. and that of jour Agricultural friends generally. As an old servant in the cause, permit me to congratulate you on toe extensive benefits which your agricultural utfik, is every day producing in of,r i-oantry, and to hope thatmcreaseti jii'onage may speed you on your W? GEOUGK W. P. CU5TIS. Arlington-House, 4th Oct. 1 80. I An not recollect to have seen the fcet .ra'cd, though it deserves to be retnem e,ed. General Wash.ngton had two favorite horse. A large elegant parade horse. He was ot a cl.esuut cuv Jor, hi h spirted, and of a gallant carxia. TM hi rst: had belonged to ti-e iBiTtish amv. llis other nasi smaller, Und h cJ rrel. Thii i-usedal-vai to rl ,'.:,ti.-.e of artinn. thkt, when t '" uU' htm. the pron! ran liirvii. the rank We hare tfliine$ oo h7

'rut.'' tiu,r;i1.r tihe to nurcnase a

OVU3WIVVI " ' mil nfitt of Tr-rk r ftC1 I bUilJl U IjUbrd) Delivered at C. SMITH'S VINCENNPKN- to ... 13J22 uj ."tj'-s 'I""""' From 2J to 4 feet over, from 12 to IC f--A 1 I WALNUT LOGS From 2 to 4 feet over, from 12 to 16, feet long. BLUE ASH LOGS From 2J to 4 feet over, from 12 to 16 feet lon. til I K U.K. LiUUi From 2J to 4 feet over, from 12 to 20 feet long. For which he will pay r 1 M i L'M I ? per hundicd feet m board moasure. tAIIV rw Vi VKl'Vl'MTri) Nov. 18, 1820. 31 tf Charles It. Brown, AXD Amorv Kinnev, 1LL in tuture Practice l.AW m con inrtirm.in th counties AY ilavis. AVoj Sullivan, Vifio, Jtartin, Dubois - J'iA-c, :ir,d in the Supreme Court. Oi.eofthe.u will at all limes be found in their office. at Washington, except uunng tne sittinj of the Courts. All orders and conV eyancing will be punctually attended to. Washington, April 10. 1820. 5-tf (ieo. li. C. Sullivan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WILL prnctice in the first Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, and in the Counties of Crawford and Edwards, in the Illinois State. lie may alwavs he found at his office, in Vinceunes, onless when absent on professional business; he has made arrangements for business forwarded t him in Lis absence, to be attended to. Vincennes,Dec. 15, 1819. SG tf Tanner and Currier. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A Journeyman TANNER & CURRIER; who is acquainted with his business, twhom liberal encouragement will be j;iven. Two Apprentices, Wanted at. the. above business, of 14 or 16 years of age. Those fr m the t ountry will be preferred. Application to be made to J. Donovan & Co. At their Tannery, neiir the. Stezm-Mill. Vincennes, April S. 55-tf Taken Un RY Daniel Frederick, living on White River, rear the Widow Decker's ferry, on While River Township, Gibson ct y. la. one Chesnut Sorrel JJare. and Hay Horse Colt, has a white nose. T be mfire's hind feet white, and the riht tore loot, a blaze face, 14 A hands high, supposed to be 11 or 12 year old, branded on both shoulders A. Q. ( Appraised to 43 dollars, by . Price, J. L. Caldwell, aud J. Cheek. 1 certify this to be a trtic copy from my Estray book, given under my hand this 11th November, 1820. W. PHILLIPS, J. P.G. C. November 11, 1S0. 35-3tpd State of Indiana, VANDERBURGH COUNTY. Taken Up, PY G. W. Jacobs, living in Vanderburgh county, I ml. Pigeon Township, near Evansvillc,--a DtiOlFX .MARE. about ll2Jhands high, 12 years old, blind in the right tye, some white hairs on ker forehead, two small white spots on the left side of ber neck, a small snip on her noso. Appraised to 25 dollars, by John U. Stiuson and Francis Bently, before me, Hrt CONNER, J. P. Eyansvillc, Nov. il. S5-5tpl Taken Up, RY Richard Brock, of Prairie Creek Township. Vigo county, a Dark' Chrsnvi Sorrel JIare supposed to be S years o'd, last Spiiag, both hind feet white, a hhv.e in her face, shod befora, a saddle maik on her riht side before, about IS and a half hand high. Appraised to 22 doll ars and 50 cejits, by E. Liston and E. Staiigsi. A true copy as taken from ny Etrav book, given under my h&rul this 10th day of November, ISCO? N. Y EAGER, J.P.V.C. Vigo County, Nov.lO. 5J-5tpd Hides and Skins. CASH, and the highest price will be constantly given for anv quantity of Hides, Calf, Sheep, AM) DEER SKINS, delivered at the incennes Steam Mill. J. DONOVAN. . Jvrjr 10, 181 2. M-tf

NOTICE ! 1

WILL be sold at PUBLIC VEXDUEA on the first Monday of February ncii, iv uic uuusc ui mi. xiuuuinoi, hi i

Vincennes, next door to Judge Parke's, lows, a9 Attorneys aud Counsellors ot I avariet ofpersonal property, belonging Lau, will practice in the Supreme and

the estate ot Ueorge .11 7 Donald. Esq, c deceased, consisting of VT " TU nOUSCUUlU VXIVllUlieil FURNITURE. .. . . f . . nn.i;.. ' ' AN EXCELLENT Jersey Waggon And Harness, Horses, Cows, &c. A I s o The Law Library, CF THE DECEASED ; Containing several hundred volumes ot the most valuable WORKS, and the latest editions. These BOOKS were very carefully selected by Mr. M'Donald for his own use, and will he found to be me best collection in the State. dLSO A ereat variety of other .ltJf almost every descrintioiu to?e ther with nno Tvlinrt ivlcllh 5 VilclI 9 Xl. The Sale to commence at 10 oV.looJ and continue from day to day, until the property is aisposen oi. 1 erms will be liberal, and madeknonn on the day of Sale. , ISAAC I)LACKFOBD,.WmV. Vincennes, Dec. G, 1820. 34-tf By the President of the a) United States. WHEREAS, by various acts of Con gress, the President ot the United State! authorised to direct the public land which have been surveyed to be ottered Therefore, I, James Monroe, President f the United States, do hereby declare . a . . .

ami make known, that public sales, icrJncnarge tne same wun tne buoscnuer,

the disposal (according to law) of publ'm lands. shall hp hphl lidliuvc. ix At Franklii.. in Minnn. ..n r.rt Monday in January next, for the sale of Townships 51 to 55, in range 26, west ot the 5th principal meridian line. 50 to 55, ranges 27 aad 28, do. 51 to 55, range 29, do. ;itfhc same place, on the first Monday in March next, for the sale of Townships 51 to 5G, in ranje 50, west of the 5th principal meridian line. 50 to 56, in ranges 31, 32 & 33 do. At St. Louia, in said state, on the first Monday in December next, for the sale of Townships 35 to 4, in range 1 and 2, ta.t of the 5ih principal meridian line. At the same place, on the first Monday in March next, for the sale of Townships 35 to 44, in ranges 3 and 4 cast. At the same place, on the first Monday in 5av next, for the sale of Townships 35 to 44, in range 5 and 6, east and of 43 and 44, in range 7 east. At Jackson, in the county of Cape (riraideau,in the said state, on the first Monday in February next, for the sale ot Townships 34, in range I to 14, east ol the 5th principal meridian line. 33, range 4, east, do. 29, 50 and 3 1 5 do. 51,32 and 33 3 do. At Edwardsville, in the state of Illinois, on the first Monday in January next, for the sale of Townships 8 to 13, in range 9, west of the od principal meridian hue. 11 to 14 10 and Udo. 0 to 13 12 and 15 do. 8 to 12 14 do. At Vandalia, in the said state, on the third Monday in January next, fur the rale of Townships 5 to 10, in range 1, cast of the 3d principal meridian line. 7 to 10 2 8 to 10 ranges 5, 4,5, amlG, t, 8, 9 and 10 range 7, cast 1, 0,7, 8, 9 and 10, 8, At Palestine, in said state, on the 2d Monday in February next, for the ale of Townships 6 to 10, in ranges fl, 10 and 11, east ol 3d principal meridian line. 5 to 10 range 14, wist of 2d prin cipal meridian line. 8, 9 and 10,ranjw 12 and 13. At Detroit, in Michigan Territory, en the first Monday in November next, tor the sale ol lownships 8, 9 and 10, S. in anges4 ana o east, 8 and 9 6 7, 8 and 9 7 and 8. Except such lands as have been, or may be reserved by law lor the support .of schools, or for other nurnoscs. The land Siitil be sold in rc-dar numercial oidor, beginning with the lowest number ofsptti'm, township, and range. Given underlay hand, at the City of Washington, this nineteenth day of September, 1820. JAMES MONROE. By the President, Jomui Meigs, Commissioner cf the General Land Office. C7"Printers who are authorised to publish the laws of the United States, will publish the above once a week till the fitKt i f May, and send their hii! to the General Land OHice for payment. September 2, 2 SH May

Experience Storrs,

AND n 1 A 1 l Charles Alexander, iik j iuiuicu a vuuuccuon in uu3i interior Courts oi tnis state. Une or u ... f nil ;n... u r.,K.i at their office in HinJ0Un. Hiilo8tn, Martinco. Sept. 1. g.(f r -1 rPlp SllllCpriliPt Ion J. Al M VI. 1 M Wl KK5rct;i ruiik miorms his inenas and the Public, that, in consequence of continued indisposition, he has conclu rteu lorennquisn tne ousiness oi 11a oarnoetlv rtn H owtu Knc inilphfpil in 1 him, either by note or book account, to 11 , . . e call and pay him : as the tate ot the times will not admit, of longer neglact. Mark Barnett. Vincennes, Nov. 4,1820. 29-tf NEW GOODS. Charles Smith, HAS JUST RECEIVED, From New-Orleans, an assortment of flTi-mm T j . MMiU V(17"COtfO W Liverpool y Queens ware And Groceries Of the best quality selected ! by his own inspection : Which he oilers on ica sonable terms, lur 1ASli. lC7Also a quantity of Kcnhaica Salt. Vincennes, June 29. 12-rf "XT, llUMvti ALL persons indebted to the late firm of IvaUSiei ailU , VV ISC, Are bereby notified to come forward and .t.l I who isduly authorised to settle the ac - counts of aid firm. Those who neiflec this call, r immediately find their accounts lodged in i the hands of proper officers for collection. I JOIIN WISE, Ad-m. Estate of John Kausler.dec'd. Vincennes, Nov. 4, 1820. . 29-tf . TTTV 2TTU 7 TT 7? T 1UU bUUblsItlBAlt, Continues to carry on the OaUUlllJ lU9lllCha9At the old stand on Water Street : and having lately received a large stock of anicies in nis line, win oe nappy to receive the orders ot the public. JOHN AVISE. Vincennes, Nov. 4, 1&20. SO-tf Notice. I wish to RENT, FROM OJSTE MOiYTH TO FEARS, A House and Lot, adjoining Doctor MNamee9, in the Borough ot Vincennc9, whereon Absah m Thorn fofmerly lived, which has been delivered to me on Elegit, to satisfy, if .it , . . . practicable, a Juugement ontameu by me in the Circuit Court of Kaox County, ajrainst said I horn. C7Termg will be made known by my Agent, Matthias Rose, in Vincennes. IFILSOA )iGOf. V incennes, Dec. 19, 1820. '5-Sw B. WELLMAN, wYVar the Steam-Mill. RESPECTFULLY informs his friend and the pablic in general, that he still continues to carry on the Blacksmithing Business, In all its various branches, at the NEW SHOP, near the Steam-Mill, and believes king all kinds of warrantable Tool 6,.a,uUOv, n.,uuuiC lUWIJjBUCU as, Edge-Tools, Nanow Axes, broad do. Addzes, and all kinds of Carpenters Tools, horse and Ox shoeing and hello wsJMaking; Can De had at the slortest notice. He flatters himself from hi long experience in the above businesr, that he will at least merit a share of the public patronage. Vincennes, Oct. 10. 28-Gm N. SMITH, Secojcd Street, Opposite Col. Las selle's lLtA, CONTINUES to carry on, in all its various branches, the Tin and Shcct-Ipon Manufactory, and will execute all orders with promptitude, on reasonable terms. C7AII kinds of JOB WORK, done at the shortest notice. frrf-Westerrt Reserve, New Lancaster, S:eubenville, Marietta and Mount Pleant, Ohio, money will be taken at Par. Yincetmca, Jitfy J, 180, . - 4if

TI1K following valuable TR.1CT0 : .d Ixt! of via :

206 1-3 ACRES . Vl ' TVS in the old donation. liot No. 40, situated fc - the distance of seven Miles front Vincenncs. This Land is of an exctilent quality well timbered, and having several SPRINGS of never failinp water the same. Said tract, is well worth the attention of anv ner&on who feela disposed to purchase a good i n -nr JT A XV 11 rn tjie Ticin,ty 0f town. -au ' A T l T 1 Tk.T"-V l I OT III I . l IX I V T . nn M.rb k . v Lvinj: on Alarket street, bttweu i - . 5 1 .i c. J M- r on Market Street, Twenty. five fret. and extends back ninety-five feet, and is the one a ijoining the LOT upon uhich Dickson and ilson have lately erected a Brick Store, and dwelling hew. Saul LOT presents the best situation for business in the place, aud affords a pood speculation ior the Merchant or Met cuanic, imposes to purchase. Also 1 hoi of Land At t thf corner ef Vigo and Second Street itaininz 3l20 Square fve-L cout . Also A Lot of Land , Lvi . Terre-I?autc, and n.Jmbwa i-L.- 7 on the plat of said town. This Lot is situated on the Public Sauare. (routine the Court-House. A js : . I and 9U Ancient title will b .riven to the purchasers of the above described property, and the terms made known by applying tn the i.'!;cr':,f r. John Law, Vincennes, Dec. 4, 182' . - tXr Lost Child. During the Fall of the vear 1 8 1 3, a .'1? Id called FRANCIS HUNTER, U,J0Ut 13 years of age landed in Quebec fr0, on board the ship Pitt from Beltast. Ireland, since which time his afflicted parents have heard nothing of him, only. that he had went up the river St. Lawrence n company with a gentleman, whose name or destination is unknown any information respecting him will be thankfully received by GAULT an4 SMITH, Vincennes, la. or Mr. John Durritgh, Philadelphia. ihoped that Editor of nruspa. I per9vho may see the above will insert it. fr which those concerned will ever prav - DOCTORS Shuler&W oolverton, COKTIVUZ THE TRACTICK OF Physic Surgery, In conjunction. They have opened a SHOP on Water Street, a few doors ahove the late Apothecary Store of Shu lrr Wood, c' Co. Vincennes, July 8. 15-tf STRAYED, cnnM i nvvy.n me "iuusunber, some time unce, 8 Dark Bail Mare, About five years old, racks considerablr in her gait, bhc was with heavy foal.s little lame in one foot Any pe'rson taking up the above creature ami deliver ing it to Mrs. LOVNES, bhall i-ceeivo -fk liberal reward. Vineennes, Dec. 1, 1820. 33A Lost Child. Anthony Wilcox, left his family in Alexandria, Virgiuia, on the 7th of August, 1818, for Lexington, Ky. accompanied by l is sun Henry Daily Wilcox, theti G voro nil) f- v:i-.,. ! a Ntsea. 1 ffiiPP i.i ntr 1 o,.. 1, wrote to his family that he would leave his son in that place, to go to school. The boy has never since been heard of. Any person who can give information of hi in will confer a lasting obligation on the re maining parent of the child, by writing to her in Cincinnati. PHEBEEP. WILCOX. Cincinnati. July 1, 1820. Books Lost. 5jRHE person who borrowed tV Two first Volumes of CHESTERFIELD from T. II. Blake, will please ietum them immediately. Vincennes, August 22. 20-tJ A Caution I THIS is to forwarn all persons from taking an alignment, on cither of THREE .VOTES, given by me, witja several persons a my security, to Joshua. Duncan, for about 553 dollars each ; One of said Notes is now due. He practised a fraud on me; as the. Notes were given for land that I purchased of the said DunA can, which land the said Duncan had nodeed for, and I am determined iu t tu pay them, unless compelletl bv law, Ot I'Ot'VT lflfi'l'ix'n "

Cvnthiana, Dec. 24,

50-aw