Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 14, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 November 1823 — Page 4

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Poetical.

FROM Til K B M.TIMORK PATRIOT. TIIK IMUNlT.tt'S TU AYISK. Oh i thou uhv at hk ao of c.u tli .uul heaven? Vh ilnst the hwlin!;toincM ride. Tin wul the holy rule h tst Riven; He thou the printer's friendly uidc. When eve y azure b ,r,k expands, He ves in surrj let: cm bright. The -v.rk of ihy ctern.il hands; (ire it sovereign of e the rial light. Wtth hoax en's effulgent tvf:c serene He uUeous rainbow's cheering ray, Jnifirvi! upon his soul the scene That opens in celestial day. A'vl hen hisearth.lv m oniric vin ft: r.s Is h kl in iUilh cloe c cliasr, 0:C m-o his spirit from the storm Tint hurl's the wcious from thy face. Ana. ch ! when thvW trump shall sound , i bid the slu'itferi"S dust arise; M av be be in the k.t:-i-v found. That form the of the skic?. II. G. misci:i.i,An Y. 7) the Editor if hr America. Gentlemen Tuc f dlowing, from sad experience I know to be true a. hnhxcrt: if you think pivper to insert it in your paper, yo-, will oblige E V. If v ui wis'i to be always thirsty ' a dru ikard. for the oltener a- I m xv. v mi drink, the oftener an I n ore thirsty you will be. Ify.m seek to prevent your fii.t Is f- um aisi-iu: you in the worH be. drunkard, for tnat will defeat all their efforts. fvou would eticetu tlly conn tertet your awn attempts to do w ll. be a dru kauL and you will no be disappointed. you wish to repel the endeaViu; s of the whole human rare to raise you to character, credit and prosperity, be a drunkard, and yon will m ist assuredly triumph fou are determined to be p be a drunkard, and you will s-i.o be rag ed and pcnnyles. Ify u wiso to starve your fam ib .lv adrwikard. for that will Nco'v.mc the nvans of their sup 'von would be imposed on bv knave be a di unkard for that will make their task easy. vnu wish to' be robbed, be a drunkard, which will enable the thief t do it with more safety. you wisb to blunt your sensehe a drunkard and you will so m !se our understanding If von wish to unfit yourself for rational intercourse, beaarmiktrd. for thai will render you w dly unfit for it you ae resolved to kill yourself be a drunkard, that being a s"e mode of destruction Vou would expose both your folly and secrets be a drunkard. and they will soon run out as the liquor runs in "vomKuik you are too strong, be i drunkard and you will soon b uoilued by so powerful an enemy. you would tret rid of your nt' i'rv w ithout knowing how, be a tit u knrd. and it will vanish insensiViv . on would have no resource w n pist labor, be a drunkard. I you will be unable to provide any 'you would be a pest to socie be a drunkartLtoui you will be avoided as infection. 'you would wish to be des-pi-ed by your children, be a drunkard, and they will study to for go tuat such a one was their fa . er. yni wish to be. wretched here, and most mi&auble heieaf-

fer, he a drunkard, for yb most certainly will be. SAVAGE REVENGE. The Sangertield. N. Y. Intel-

ltgenccr says. Abraham Antone, the Indian who was executed in Madison County on the 12th inst had committed three mur ders previous to the one for which he suffered The first was a child of his own, which he burn cd to embers on the hearth, be cause he was disturbed by its cry ing. The second was on a man in Canada, who he said insisted him by calling him Indian clog. lie followed him several da$s

when, finding him at an inn T V xi n r i obtained prilcgc to sleep by th5:paJn? Mcn Mr. Crawford

tire, and gom to his bed in the . 1 - I nigtu. gave nim his death wound with a knife, and. giving an Indian whoop of victory, escaped. Tiie third was of an Indian whom ne shot at a raising on the Su6quehaiinan, on pretence that he oad wronged him of part of a certain bounty rue fourth was on Mr. Jacobs tor which he. Was hung. Antone's daughter i)uirdered another female through jea lous, at d. awing away her In dian suitor ami was executed for it borne, years since at Smitntield. .... Jacobs was a principal wanes, a - gainst he. ana to escape the wiiicaiciiu luvtiilic ui Aliuilic. Uijcateoed revenue of Antone, lelt toe country; but Antone sent him word that he mignt come back, for he wTould not ourt him. This was a plan to get him within his reach j for, coming opto Jacobs, betook him by tne hand in a friendly manner, and slipped a long Unite from his sieeve. with which he gave him several wounds, which proed mortal, and again escaped He was. how ever, after some time arrested. There was another murder wnicb it is supposed Antone committed. which he denied, and tne evidence wras not strong enough to estab lisb the tact Albany Adv. Fr0m the Ccluni&ian Observer Jackson There is not to be found in the wride universe, a man so pure, spotless, and unexeentionaote, in his no i ce)tionabie, in his political and moral character, who aspires to aspires supreme powrer, as is General Jackson, who declines to take a part in its attainment. This re commendation alone, with a virtuous people, would be considered as sutticient to unite them in his support. But when we superadd to his unsoiled Patriotism, t lie noble deeds which he has achieved both in the field and m council, it appears a matter of impossibility, that a free and intelligent, and virtuous people, could overlook His merits, for the prostituted Candidate of a Cabj met. whose only claim to the at tention of the Leading Men, is the gift of Office with which thebaic intrusted The people have, however, at last become sensible ot the solemn importance ot steerincr clear of all the Members of the Cabinet, in fixing tu$n our next President A Kevolunon in nolicv. in nrineinles. and in men, is perceived to be necessa ry, in the National Government i' I.' : . V : recurrence to nevoiuuonarv . i. i . J piioeipicb uas ueen ueierimneu on bv the pconlc-and no manNis pm-cived tot,c so eapable Jrac eumplishingall we de, re as Gen . U . , erai jacKson, wnose genius, expe...P r rience. probity, anuT weight of character, without considering 1 his services, which extort our latitude, give him a claim on the

Amcncnn People, which never

can be shuttled olT, without di honour, and the most corrupt and profligate imputations. It is not so generally known as it ought to be, that Jackson is the warm and zealous friend of Na tional Industry, Internal Improv ements, and all that enlightened system of a wise Statesman, which brings wealth, comfort and happiness to a people. But he has no leading men in his favour This is his only crime He has no legion of in triguers scouring the country from north to south He has no till?? IIIV. I III 'MO IIUI(.', Mr Calhoun the arnly and post ofiice appointments in bis; and Mr Adams has the influence of the naval patronage, and the corps deplomatiuue Jackson, hue ano ther Cincinattus is at the plough. and has the people's hearts and affections, not their sordid and de generate passions under controul Such a hero must succeed "God speed his righteous cause!" Double ton (red Ladu The Brighton '(English) paper Hit Ml K'llO lilUb UILIV. I Ui, 111 LLil , ,esi(li in Rr- ,on a ladv - at 'bcau, nd ac(.onipiish ; mentions that there is at present of 1 i r i:.-. meius. possesseu oi a ipiaiuv which puts out of all distance the tame ot the celebrated Mr I) ublelonrrs HPhis iYti':inrrit.;it vnorl singular faculty arises from a pe culiar formation of the tongue which is separated to the root in a longitudinal direction, and actually forms a double tonsme. Not the slightest inconvenience is felt from the exuberant mft of na tore. With the desirable and ad mirable addition to the organ of ,tr,v.ct;,. ..r..., u.. ahe,J to afford entertainment to her friends beyond the power ot any ventriloquist or indeed conception From t he personal charms she possesses as well as a highly endowed mind, she bad many suitois some of whom have retired from paying homage 0WI,,S 10 the ,fftrls of the cx,ra cittPPer m,,,S t; is enchanted belle She nosej-ses two voices: one exceedirgly clear, sw eet, and harmonious, allowing her to sim; with great effect: the other so ex quisitely thrilling, that it must have been bestowed on bei for no 'other nuroiiM th:m to lisnthe still small voice of love W this voice she imitates exactly the j notes of many birds, piping like! a bull finch cinori,,rv nc rnnnrv )what is remarkable, her mother r , . was deaf and dumb. W AR HOUSES. From Southey'i Hutory of the War in j Sfiain. Two of the regiments which had been quartered in Fdnen. i !n iii. i .11. ... ) k i Ci i o I . vu Uil , ltil'Vklill.i Willing urn- iuneu nuaiuMuii uur seb- ll was impracti.-ablc to biinW ,V lhc hotses. about 11.000 m u',1l,ll-ami jiomana w as noi mal1 wlu could order them to be destroyed; he was fond of horses himself, and knew that every m:.n ,m,i,.i u.. " LU ucasi lain h,,!,., , .n. n.j fc vum.u unu iu- ami su faithfully -Their bridles, therefore wrre take,, off and they were turned loon-upon thehcarh. 1 a .,uu i ...ri ...u. li.. cu, suui pmuauiy imvpr Um. ...... ncver helore They were was witnessed, sensible that they were no longer under any res , iramt of imman power; A gen

eral conflict ensued, in which re

aming the discipline they had earnt, they charged each othei in squadrons of ten or twenty to gether, and then closely engaged, tnking with their tore feet, and u ing and tearing each other with the most ferocious rage, andtrampling over those which were beaten down, till the shore in the ourse of a quarter of an hour was strewn with the dead and disabled. Partoftherr had been set free on a rising ground at a distance; they no sooner heard the roar of battle than they came thundering down over the intermediate hedges, and catching the contagious madness plunged into the tight with equal fury. Sublime as the scene was. it was t o horribly to be long contemplated, and Komana, in mere , gave orders for destroying them; but it was found too dangerous to attempt this; and after the last b- a!s quitted the beach, the few horc that remained were seen still engaged in the dreadful work of mu tual destruction. itEMGlOUS COURTSHIP A young gentleman happening to sit at church in a pew adjoining one in which sat a youtlr !ady f. r whom he conceived a most sudden violent passion, wa ir irons of entering into a courtship on the spot; the place not suiting a formal declaration ti c exiency ot the case suggested the foN j lowing plan: He politely banded bis fair neighbor a Bible open, wit1' a pin stuck in the following text 2d epistle f John, verse 5th kAod now I hoeeeh thee lady not a9 though 1 w rote a new c. nunaudment unto thee, but that w ;ich we had from the heginni. " that we love oi.e another." She returned it pointing to the following, 2d chapt af Ruth, 10:h c.se -"Then st r tell on her tace. and bow ed herself to thegtnui.d and said unto him why ave I ft m d favor in thine eves that thou shouldst take knowledge of foe, seeing I am a stranger " He returned the book pointing to the 12th verse of the 2d enWIe of John ' Having many tl ii.obto write unto you. I would not wiite with papei and ink: but 1 trust to come unto you and speak fate, to tace " F;omtbe above interview the maniage took place ti;e wtelc j bellow ing " . niuoTitv. She has 10 hi .id atifl ennnof . think no ht ai t and cannn fen! I IXM ..... i pen s..f nun e- n is in w i nn when she pauses it i amid i nin; herptaers are cui se her G :d is a Demon her communion is death her vengeance is Eternhy. Her decalogue is written in the h,ood ot her victims and if she ' s oos for a moment in hpr int'rrl . m " " " t (1 frhf -o-' - -r - clred rock to whet her vulture fa,,S and replu me her wing for a : " ..w.i.uij utoumuuu, COMPLIM EXTAHYi . n English cle.gv man preachmgheloie the court, said at the t ' ,r , i . 4i close ot ins sermon, that thoic . . , r , " h. d.ld "" , P,ofil . f " l'ar he . a'Hame.l. vould foroer.n- ' "d )oll,t''f3 would not sutler him to name tcf t ui foie so icspcctable a congregation - l'rihtlllg neatlv executed at - j

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