Western Sun, Volume 3, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 September 1810 — Page 4

him. he would have been preferred that Braddock did

not confider col. Wafhington as a foldier, and therefore loft his life that col. Wafhington harrafled the French and In

dians, where they fuppofed themfeives conquerors. At that time capt. Vinceiur-ct-

urned with his warriors to his

tribe that at the commence

wheels, the barrels are welded! pendent or an Anabaptist in a furnace, ground by onSf whether he wears a furphce, m n...,r nnDnr wears none: whether he

bored with an iron fcrewauger hears organs, or hears ncne ; with as much facility as you whether he kneels at the cornwould bore a pine board. munion, or, for conlcience Bayonets are turned, as a fake ftands or fits, he hatli turner would make the round ihe life of Kcligion in him, &c j of a chair ; and then ground that life adls within him, and

into their proper fliape with w HI conform his ioul to tnc

chiffels. Screws and locks image or nis oavior,

POETICAL ASYLUM,

The following poetic mcrceiu is extracted

from the Richmond Euquirer we know

not which to admire moft, the beautiful

fnuplecity of the fable, or the point and

delicacy of the moral. Boston Patriot

THE BOY and the BUTTERFLY.

As on a morn in blooming May, A butterfly in colors gay, riew o'er the flowers on bufy wing To Gp the honied fweets of fpring, A boy look'd on with ardent view, And ran to feize it as it flew. From pink to pink the infeft hies, And to the fragrant myrtle flies, On beds of violets repofes, And on the blooming breads of rofes. The boy, with many a bound in Tain, Attempts the glittering prize to gain, Still flitting light on gaudy wing, The butterfly eludes his fpring, From flower to flower forever charging, O'er all the varied landfcape ranging. At length a tulip's bloom it fpies ; Eager to tafle the flower it fiies, Half buried in the cup appears, Nor fees the youth, nor danger fears.

mentofrhe revolutionary war are made with great eafe, along with him to eteinity, he, capt. John, foon learned & f which is a great improve- notu ithfland.ng his pradlice. that colonel Wafhington was ment) fo conftrucled as to fit omon pradice of things in. commander in chief-that his any gun whatever. There is different. Ontheotherf.de.

tribe being in Britilh intereft, an axe, which being mdlTCd t a man rears not t ie u

he left them, fully believing by a wneeiwiucuttneiargeit p--"". c ... ....... . . - . .. . i c : u a n!(riimntinn : nrmk excellive-

tnat tne ureat spirit naa pre- piece ui nun. iwimum aE i r -- - ferved col. Wafhington-that turned as you would turn a y, (wear vainly op talfely, a number of his young warri- rule. It is curious to fee the commit adultery, he, cozen,

ors, after the death of Brad- whole machine let into oper. C"C"U,"R " v umnc, n v w dock, had foot at Wafhington, ation by one wheel and al loofely though at the fame

but nobody could kill him though one band carries them me ue uuy uc uu.uu i

that about the year 1779 capt. all, yet it is io happily contri- P' VC1 y l'"u"J' tc"

John received from general ved, that one workman may icruFu..us w Wan.incrton a caDtain's com- ftoo his part of the machine may perhaps as nubbornly op-

minion. He piloted the A- without any interruption to pole them. 1 hough fuch a merican troops from Cam the reft ; fix guns are made one fliould cry down bifhops, bridge through the province in one day. or prtfbytery ; though he of Maine to Quebec. He was This is I think, one of the "ld be, re-baptifed every at Quebec when Motgomery moft important eftablifliments day, or difclaim againft it as fell. He well underftood the of which our country can herefy ; and though he faft hittory of the revolutionary boaft. Mr. Whitney deferves all the lent, or feaft out of war. havint? in I77T. efpoufed t?reat credit, as everv Dart of pretence of avoiding fuperfti-

the American caufe. The the machine was his own in lion y.ct notwithttanding

leeiflature of Vermont, hav vention. &it was three vears thefe, and a thoufand exter-

ing known this diftinguilhed before be had completed one nal conformities, zealous op-

Tiie boy drew nigh ; with ardent bound Be frizi the fly and grafp'd it round, All mangled in his hand it lies, It's colors nurr'd.and varying dies. With (beaming eye theboylook'd on, Wouming its lofs and beauties gone ; When thus in dying words it fung, Well worthy of a Stoick'a tongue : ' Know, pleafure is. however drcft, A painted buaetfiy at beft,

Which gently touch'd, may chatm the

while, And gild with joy the path of toil ; But prcfs'J with too much ardour, lies All mangled in th'embrace- . and dies."

chieftain, long fince made him gun

a npnfinnpr. Cnnr. Inhn tvnc 1

rlnrafr-H hv n Komnn The Sut7l oj ReKglOtt.

Catholic prieft in the French I Wr"le".. JudSe Hale, lord

lancruaap. and in the tenets . iuih juiureoi e,dSmuu,

O O w " ViN

of that church. Theifcrsarlv

impreffions were not viafed.

At no time was the tenant o

the foreft known to rile wirh-

was found in his clofet

mongfl his other papers, after his deceafe. HE that tears the Lord of

DEFKRED ARTICLES.

Died at Parkeitown, (V.J

capt. John Vincent, an Indi

an, aged 95. In 1755, he had

a command among the Con

navvogga tube, then oppofed

by French influence, to thefe

then colonies and provinces.

Gen. Braddock was at that

time, defeated at Fort du Qnefne, near where Pitt (burg

now is. Capt. incent had reconnoitct ed the country foutheily to the mouth of the bioto, and had returned be fore the engagement. litformed the ainoufcade which, defeated Uraddock. Upon the de-uh ot lirJdork, he contended afiin'J col VVafh ington, and has often Lid, tiiat if ph afiduck had know n the grci man tlien advdmg

out his otifons, or lleep with heaven and earth, walks hum-

out hisvelpers.ortoeatwith- "orc xiira, uiaimruny out at leaft offering up his fi lays hold of lhe mdTage of relent out reverend petition. demption by. Jefus Chrift, & From this Roman ionruftor ftrives 10 exPrefs his tankfulhe had received a large quar- nefs by the fincery of his obe to f rench bible. This he nf- dience. He is forry with all

ten read, and preferved as his h,s fou, vhcn he comes fl5 bell inheritance, and it is faid "f ,1,s duty- He wa,ks watcC has bequeathed it to the Kev. fu,,y ,n lhe demal ot h,lllfe,f.

Heman Ball- It is not Tup- d,,u "U1US " conicaeracy pofed that capt. Vincent was .w,,th luI' or knows f,n perfeft, but he was brave, e falls in the leaft raeafure

generous, humane and pious

A uniform coat prelented hin

by general Wafhington, ht

bequeathed with fomc other

articles, to mr. Richardfon.

ne is reftlefs till he has made his peace by true repentence. He is true to his promifes, jull in his dealings, charitable to the poor, fincere in his devo tion. He will not deliber-

Extraft of a letter from a fecure of impunity, he hath

r; ; . rVll.r' 's hopes and hisconverfation

tu n, ,rlcnu ,n Auguua. in heavcn, and dares not do dated June 13. in,, t ,. ;,-, , .

I went yeftcrday with go fo much Ins advantage 3nd

vernor Strong, of Malfachu- all this, becaufe he lees Him

fens, to viht Whitney's gun that is invilible, and fears him faftory, near this phce. li becaufe he loves him fears

inruatedon H alt river, at the him as well for hisgoodnefs as toot of a mountain, and ail its his greatnefs. Such a man, michinety is, in the firft in whether he be an enifconalian

Uauce, moved by two large or a Prefbyterian, an Inde-

pofition of them, he wants

the lite of Religion. I never knew but one perfon who interfered between man and wife, either with fafety or fuccefs. Upon a domeRic pro and con once! between the parties, that was V rifmg even to blows, a friend of mine, who happened fo be by, hit the hufband a flroke with his right hand, crying, "be quiet you brute' and Ilruck the woman at the fame time with his left, faying, "Hold your tongue you vixen. " Then repeating his moral admonitions and friendly buffets with a " Peace you mofler have done, you termagant hands off, you coward retire you virago" a fit of fhame and laughing feized them both at the fame time at fuch extraordinary and impartial an umpirifm they (hook hands immediately, and became good friends for the reft of their lives. SterneBLANK WARRANTS For sale at this office.

FROM THE PRESS OF E. STOUT. PRINTER TO THE TERRITORY ASD Of THE LAWS OF THK UNITED STATES.