The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1827 — Page 4
POETICAL.
[COMMUNICATED.]
data's thoughts in your paper before
me
*^2"
The gowlcy green "goslins affright, Ancl bring the blue chills rolling e*
me, 'A *j
*••4* At the terrible things he recites.
Twas bravo, passing brave for to peeIPer the gulf, when a stub of the to "Would have sent the poor bard oV the sieep, \.
To hi* "thunderin"regions below. "W I -*1 All me what a los to the world, &
Had his muse with the poet been drovrr»M, fe" Ard hts verses by the cataract whirl
fi
3 If
'Oczooks how the waters c^me tu...
bling, ,-
urs
1I
Which yet may well -wnW JSarth's many troubled .founts showers
Of Heaven's own balrny de^r.
Among his cabbage-patebec..
/Va
r- J»
*,•
'found.
"Than^ liis state for the treasure preserv'd
I'
Niagara immortal shall be— by
1
If you'll send him our rapids to se
»o Ji
a
All forming o'er the rocks in
S
smg.
I
a place, vrhere again he could beeu
I--1.'' I'.' 1 1
Tor ouv Rhawnpp 1 think is deserving, 'i'o be reuder'd immortal in- sonjr, It= scfneiy has beauties most striking—
Do Zeta, cdfrne sep it ere lone
J/7 VJ of the M'jiind.
^SELECtFD 1 •«'.
TOVS
THE
rAIN
OF MAHA»T.
JJV MRS- HTMAVS.
i:¥Exci
xv. £3—2£-•
•^Vhere '»sthp tree the prophet threw Into the Loiter wave? JLef't it no scion where it rew,
The thirsting soul to save?
Jiath nature lo«t the hidden power Its precious foliage shed? is there no distant eastern howe
Vi
Itav, wlierefcre as^
with
cip
Oh! rr.inch th the
of grief,
Let Faith's deep spirit be, JVrvd everv pmyc-r shall win a leaf jEroic that blcbt healing tree'
'^From the Ohio Patriot.
tTUE PLOUtilf-BOY- AND 'DANDY.
rnc
While others the reverse rnaiiuain, And prove it very iiandy citing aniu..ils like tlu'ce, IMusquitocs, lied-tmgs, crickets, fleas,
Audj worst all a DANDY.
J}ut nature ricTCr mode the laet Jtu .seine iictitiou- mould was cast A thing which ail outmatches Or from a tailor's slnp let loose, 2iatch:d out ovipVous from the goose,
...
One nflho^e insects chanced to meet j\ robust plough-boy in. the street, ('Twas. very muddy weather The farmer dodg'd, the dandy too, And both oue way—what bhould they do iJBoit rut up smack together.
Uorrn wcnt.the Oandy in the mud, Itfor know that mortal flesh arid blood tOughtweigh a slitn rag baby /lad'tis in.balancing, a law, •''.'JL'fcat buries are he?vier tnuch^ban straw? ,As easy proved as may be.
The dandy all besmeared with dirt, 4*lovcs, damask vest, and ruliled shirt, Klew in a furious passion
Curs'd, swore, and picking up hi^cane, Jfissaycd to crack the plough-boy'^ brain In mighty g^teel iabhion,
The fa.rj3er curded.O" the blows^,^ And seizing dandy by the nose, Gave it a dreadful twisting Then flung him flat upon his back, In spite of many aii-erce attack,
Si|s*.
And all his ,vain resisting. .•
Together tied wiih skin of eels The struggling bipeo. muddy heeis, (A dread to fops hereafter Liagg'd him along, lie^d downward, took "-WW A hung him on a sign-post hook,
A spectacle for laughter.
I j.
-v,
3
MM""
We hope*that dandies after this* fVill warning take, for, hit or miss, They must pull down their banner? '•lust strike to homespun common sens vlust doff their peak of inao ence,
And practice better manners. W
if®!!
i: APHORISMS.
Satan rs a great naturalist, he has cen try in sr experiments on men almos i.\- thousand years. He suits lm tempt fions to their tempers If he has a E«au to deal with, he has a mess .nttage for him if a covetous Achan has a wedge of gold tor him.
The religion of Christ is so far from !join°- -a-jnelancholy and uncomfortable iiing5, that nothing tills the religion, man with more grie£&- melancholy^ than this, that he. is not religious enough A •irospect of freedom from divine wrath communion and fellowship witli God. .aid eternal happiness in heaven, in-
?aying
"Vr Printer', much praise vou'll deserve, liat the fact is, lh.it they are, bot j».r. JIIIU.
Ml
fivr"-1 his debtors, and pail less than
due to his creditors.
the
spring, delighted he'd be at beholding
seduced
and
so
such sweet leaves o'er^pread? paleness overspread his countenance, and tits whole trame seemed convulsed. He returned to theiuble, andj laying down the bible, said, wi«h. a iU-ong as-se-rvution, 'IVe will not I'crn QuvU, tid we get
since gifts are
a bdier.'*
ner
Some say there's nothing madp. vain,: .ylr Aiilltr to annex her affidavit 10 the
'!?M
rj-Jote ajrainst it. •. W There are many whosay more than the truth on some occasions, and balance the account with-ti.eir conscience*,
esi than the truth on oriiet
.... .hcHnees a" fraudulent, as would be,
luhe
{ha exatlt im)rc
fria
th
xn
S due from
in)
A soctet of gentlemen, most of tuem possessed of a liberal education &. polloiisbcd manners, but who unbypily had
from a belief in the sa
1 1. A 'l I
cred scriptures, used to assemble alternately at each other's houses, for the purpose ot ridiculing ^revelation, and •fcanlening one another in their infidelity At last, they unanimousI formed a resolution solemnly to burn the bible,
to be troubled no more with a
book so hotiie t»» their principles, andj disquieting to their consciences. .The day fixed upon came*, a lacge the vsasj prepared a bible was laid upon tne table, and a flowing nowl ready to drink its dirge Fovtue execution of their plan, tney fued upon a young gentleman cfhigh birth, brilliant vivacity, and elegance oi manners. He undertook thetaski a d, afte. a few enlivening glasses, amidst the appluses ot his joViul compeers he approached the table, took up ihe bible, and was walking resolutely lorwurd to put it in tue iire^ but, happf-ning to give it aJouk, all at I once he was ieized with trembling,
'Shocking! HiiocldrgH 'P
An honest good old lady, itiinaleof undouLied veracity, has s^woru upon her oath before Squire li that the second wight aiW the moon changed, as stie was silting down JLO tjiiik the UiU 13: indie Cow, sne looked over her right stiouiUer and saw distinctly Uie poor unfortunate Morgan, hanging on one cor
ot tne mean his throat cut lrom ear to ear, his tongue torn out, and his bowels tied on hi» back. She wishes
second number ol ins eijiosiuon ot Masonry bhe hopes Mr 31 will print every thing about them dreadful secret i^laioiis and get ."cm uh hang'd. yl m\ul, «jK»'is.'
v.HichtitUildj
The New-York Gazette states that in,the course of five days ot last Month, there were one hundred and fifteen arrivals at that port, viz :.,23 ships, 13 brigs, f3 schooners, and 21 sloops. These vessels brought about
jjfifteen hundred, passengers,
portion of whom are emigrants from Great Uritian. ^.Numerous other vessels from Europe, now due, haye also on board, as we are infoimed, a great many emigrants and we also learn from a late number of the 'Glasgow Chronicle, that several of the persons
:ibout
to abaudimtheir native borne foi rhe United States, have long been in Glasgow, and were considered as the most efficient in their respective trades
GREECE-—The accounts 4Vom Greece are favorable to the cause of that oppressed and suffering people.
SPAIN —Insurrection had broken out iu different parts of Spain, and the coy a try is iu a very distracted, itate.
rrm
yrfa.)
LIACLS.""
The pjrpnt contest among the sportsmen nl the turf is over, and the Northern filly Ariel won the race with threat case,-beating Johanna, bally M'Gee, and Maid ot Ludi I he course was verv heavy—nothing but mud and water from three to si^ indies deep.— Ariel wns in fine order—the Maid of Lodi run the first two miles ,in handsome style—-inthe second heat Johanna run-well, caine out about half distance. In the first heat the Maid ot Lodi was distanced, in the second Sally Mc Gee was withdrawn, after run ingthree miles.—They run it in very (food time considering the course—say iiitt heat in 49 sec. 2d heat in 8 43 sec. Arial has proved herself the best nag in the states. -She run in handsome style, and was not.puished at all—the purse was gS,000.
5?/ the President of the UNITED STATES
N pursuance of Law, I, JOIIN QUINCI ADAMS, President of the United ^tates •if America, do hereby declare and nake known, that a public sale will be -teldat the Land Office at Drawfords•ille, in the State of Indiana, on the 'irst Monday of October next, for the disposal of the public land herein designated, to wit: "-.Township No 23, of Range No 7.
Townships No- 21,'22, and 13 of I'anges No. 8 and 9, situate west of the second principal meredian The Townships to be otl'ered in the order above designated, beginning »uh the lowest number of Section in each
The lands reserved by law tor the use of Schools, or for other purposes, to be excluded trom sale.
Given under my hand, at the fity of nT' -Washington, this «8th day ofiMay, A 1827
JOHN QUINCY AIjAMS.
By the PresidentGEOPiGK GRAHAM.
Commissioner of the Geneial Land
office
0crp*Printers of the Laws of the United State in the States ot Indiana ard Ohio, arc requested to insert the foregoing proclamation, once a week, until the dav of sale
Jlaron Douglas,
Very respectfully informs the citizens of Fountain and the Counties adjacent, that he has now in operation, at Capt White's Mills on.Coal Creek, a complete set of .".t
Carding Machines
TV here he is ready to receive and
Card :fFp~ol
on the shortest notice and in the
possible manner.
N.JB. llis price JS eight cents per pound. Auburn, June 1st, 1827. 13-3w
1
THK heirs and legal representatives of Samuel Sargeant, late of Tippecanoe county deceased, will
that I will apply to the Circuit Court of said county at their next term to be holden in La Fayette on the first Monday in November next, for a commissioner to he appointed, to convey to the subscriber in fee simple lot number 81, in said tow of La Fayette, in pursuance of a title bond executed by said Samuel Sargeant in his life time, to the subscriber
SIMON HORNBACE
June 10 1827. 13
bTTvTtt OF 1N01ANA, 1 J\[ntgoweri(
County:
about ten miles from bright
x"*
By William Talbert, living in Wayne township, on the waters of Coal creel
-Sorrel Marey
with a long star in her forehead, the near hind foot white, and a few white spangles on her neck and shoulder and a small cut on the forepart of her near hiud/footlock, about 14 hands high supposed to be four years old^-appraised to $20 by Joseph Washburn and Johu M. Washburn, the 21st day of May 1827, before me a Justice of the Peace for Wayne (Towuship -V Wra. BltATTON, P. 13* M&'j mi,
i,
.the greater
WIP
By William Seward, of Vigo County, Harrison Township, living about four miles from Terre-Haute, one
Black Mare,
four years old, thirteen hands high, mar ked AS follows to wit: a white spot on each side supposed to be done by the saddle, no other,marks or brands perceivable appraised to forty dollars by Thomas Clarke and ZebuJon Moore -this 4th day of June 1827. 1 do certify -ilie above to .be a true copy from
any
estray' book, this Oth
day of June 1827. JQft£riIDICKSO$»J. P, 18*3w.
REMOVAL
AMORY KiNNfcY informs htfl clients and the public that he has removed Iiis residence to Terte Haute—That he designs to coritiue the practice of Law throughout tho 1st circuit and in the supreme and districtcougta,
August 4tii
a
ties. It i» de9ired that the taiuing wool should be
be*t
From his long expe
rience in this line of business he feels confident in soliciting the patronage of a generous public -Orders from a -distance wilt be thankfully received, and executed with dispatch.
IFoul, tlees-wax, Tallow, Dry'hides, Fur and Ginseng
cash price,
will be received, at
in payment for carding.
'5 1
.-A #.».
\v-s Notice. TlirSahcriber 1"™%^'''™^°,°''' -Customers and the lublic paiaaly. tu that he is now reat/y to re-c-eive and
CARD WOOL.
1° 1-2 cents per busi
oruary next, at I- t-IM1i el, or every soventh pound ol «»1Unproved notes will be required.
Those «h» live in W deliver their Cum at .„d those living at a distance at convenient place «t depos.te «he neighbourhood, that wi»
Sacks con wit'
na
fr
the owner's name- One pound of Grew, must be furnished to every eight poundof wool.
All orders in this Line of Busing will be thankfully received, promptly attended to, and executed in a superior style. •••••& 1'he subscriber also wishes to inform the Public, that he has now on hand and will keep constantly for sal on reasonable tenus a quantity ot
Cabinet Furniture,
4
lor which most kinds of Merchantable produce will he received in part pay-
"'C"t' AI1NKU A FOM.F-R. Terre-Haute, iay 1J, 1827. Btf.
Dr.
W.JUDIUJVS'
^PATENT SPECIFIC
For sa'e at the shop of, C. I». Modi§ett, Terre-Maute, price 50 cents. .,-Oct. 14, 1826.
STilYED
•"•"FROM the subscribers about the first of April, last a
.Brown Mare, is
0 or 10 years old, about fourteen ani an half hands high, heavy bodied. An) person who will return her to the subscribers, living in Terre-Haufe, oi o-jve information where she may be found, shall receive a liberal reward.
CH \MBBRLiN & IHUDLfc.V Mav 25, 1827.
L. II. SCOTT?t,l
JflAS J-UhT KECEIVED FliOM
.'PuiLADF LP'.UAy
and is now opening a handsome assortment of *.
Spring & summer Goods
well selected and adapted to the market—which he otfe*s at the lowest casn prices of Terre Haute
April 20, 1827. Hf.
iV
dp" JLOOK A
iLiiiS!!
A YALUABLEf
w&mwz-
5 aw-. I Grist-Mi Ily $ __
K'*,,
"i
Crawfordsville, a
-V vTk
A
DISTILLERY,
'f W©® Together or separate, to suit purcha ers, lying on bruits Creek, er, million county, 34 miles below Clintonfrom the Wabash rver, tV 12 above
I errc Haute. At common stage of water in the spring season, an Orleati Bout can be taken from the Mill to the river with ease. Thft above premises can be had on reasonable tenm-for part CASH in band, and a reasonable credit the balance in annual payments.
The. country around together with said premises, is as well fursished with good timber as any in this State, the Farm is well watered and well improved It is not necessary to give a particular detail of the advantages, as any person wishiug to purchas^ will wish to see for themselves. £CrCall and see the subscriber living on the premises.
4
MICHAEL TATTON.
May 12,1827.-8tf.
Insurance Office. The public are hereby Jiotijhd that a lit*asch
we
OF
S
Protection hisuraiide*
0 FIIJR TFOtt I), COA'jV KCriC
Has been receutly established at
r*:
Fire & Marine Policies
From the wealth and high standing the Company, and from the low rate of premiums, I anticipate the happies results to the citizens of this section country.
thi
place, and that 1 am fully a,u thorized tt issue both
JL H. SCOTT.
Terre-Haute, May 6,1327.—8tf.
GENERAL LJLVD IVmu I GENCE OFI ICE?
I have opened a General gem-e OUice at Fulton. Court jil »n the Military Bounty Tract, (i/l where I offer for sale 147 tions of Land belonging to myself' u-ge number of Lots belonging rs, which I nln authorized (Q5 he mo.'t reasonable terms
erid
sell
I will also sell, exchange crselebuy choice lots for others I
to recording deeds, pavincr
tng
5Ult llie
l""
rr!
-redeeming lands sold for 'taie,.31
information of the situation of together with any other business a raining to lands at may be requjj have resided on the Military
rjC
(5 N.3E four years eral knowledge of it, and bfaiiej 1 he Garden of America—Sseir^ much of it uncultivated, and fctioVl 'tie inconvenience which lar.d li0 labor under, as-weil as those vrishin« I become settlers, induces me to f|f| my services to the public I i]ave(,T general field notes of own taking large map of the tract, and
notes—several
pin
together
a Cft
plete copy of the auditor's book
toriy give.
county, which will enable lne to ny information required 'e Persons wishi: to sell can set th' own price, or leave it to my discr^ —they will forward their title pjpl with a power to sell, or send a list their lauds, with a p:omise that per conveyance shall be made wheatT er the purchase, money shall be deJ ited (subject to their order,-) either Vandalia, Edwardsville or St Louis, may be required. My fees torse! a single quarter, is 10 per cent, on purchase money for getting a sia deed recorded, 50 cents paying on a single quarter. '.'Scents for, greater number of deeds and other iness, a suitable discount will Le the difference between ca.^U sent our state currency, will alalljtijpes allowed
All letters post paid, or enclosin sufficient sum to meet all disburses will receive prompt attention.
Ob SI AN ROSS
Fulton II Janusuy 11th WSt -4-3i AiUlIV AL ic DEfAUlUiiE" OP THE: F«
•*r,14F Terre Fasfcrv Mu'l
Arrives on
at 6 o'clock i* and depart on That? days at 6 A M. -5
Southern Mail—icrrives'on
Wedn?
dnys at 6 o'clock M. and departs Sunda sat tJ o'clock A.
jy)rthcrn Mail—Arriveson
Saturday
0 o'clock iJ M. Ueparts'OH VtWinj davs at 6 o'clock A Bhom.ngtou
Mail—
iMiid* and
j*|
Arrive? or.Tt:
L'uiton Mail—Departs-on
:j
davs once in weeks at 0' o'clock f| and departs on Wednesdays atb clock A
Tiieci
at 6 o'clock A M. and arrives saa day at 6 o'clock P. JL 40tf
lr Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an esecution tome rected and delivered- lrro theolF:B| of the Clerk of tiie Vi^c
Goud* in- Chvi i'-
Court, against the
Tenements
of Joatj
Mark 1 have seized,
and
the property of J=aid Mark
LOT
tAciu'|
No. 1T3,
ituated in the town of 1 ^rre-liau.fij County of "Vigo, JWKI stateof. lueiauj togcrfier with, a large and
Commodious,
DWCIIIIL]
•MOUSE,
BARN and OUT HOVSiSS, i:(*
Also
A GOOD WELL
(if
W/vTF,R
situated thereon, which I will pnbhc sale, as the law dirrcf".
Tli? subscriber rctpcctfuihj tujoi friends and the public genert thai he has ccnvnenccd
l!lfJ
premises, on Saturday- the 21st clay JJuly nest between the hours- of clock &. M. and o'clock I^Msatisfy Hiram M. Curiy.
HENRY At-T.KN, S!.&
.Tune* 2C, 1^27.
Notice.
4s
Butchering Business,
in Terra Haute, where he inteRJ8 sell BKKP lower than ever it has et. ,«old for CASH. j{
He also informs the public Lia will pay two dollars per hundi?i
fat Cat lie,
h^ttw°|.of
between the
md ten yeavs. lf." I 1). C. Crescy
June 1. IBSr,—llif.
A N S
for sale' at this
,1
B|
OF KVKKV Dr.SClUI'TtO^
oflice^
""Country Gnea^ taken 1 lor Printin» ind debts due this, office.
