Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 November 1825 — Page 4

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Poetical.

&INES From a Volume of Poetry by Emily Taylor. Try and perhaps thou may'st not err To sound the depths of ocean caves, Where, long and late the manner Impels his bark o'er unknown waves ; But think not with thy utmost art To fathom all thy brother's heart. jy There is an evil, and a good, J In every soul unknown to thee A darker or a brighter mood, Than aught thine eye can ever see ; Word actions, faintly mark the whole That lies within a human soul. Perhaps thy sterner mind condemns Some brother mind, that, reasoning less, The tide of error slowly stems In pain, in love in weariness. Thou call'st him weak he maybe so . What made him weak thou canst not know ferhips thy spirit's calm repose. No evil dream hath come to spoil ; A firm, resistless, front it shows Amid the passions' fiercest broil! 'Tis well enjoy and bless thy lot, 2 Still pitying him who shares it not. The pure, the holy they, perchance. About thy path have still been seen ; JCor could thy feet a step advance, But there their pious aid hath been! Ah ! happy in that better state i Yet pray for hearts more desolate. From the Saturday Evening Post. THF. BOSTON BARD. Where, tell me w here's the Boston Bard Say, is his soul at rest ? Or does he rove as erst he rovM. With want and care opprest? Or sets he in the splendid hall. Where festive mirth presides ? Or dwells he 'neath the humble roof, Where penury resides ? Say, doth he plough the raging mcir, in mipst of foreien aid ?

K If so my country ever mourn, I For native worth is fled

"Where is the harp that nature gave v 1 o him m childhood s day f The harp which gave to him a tiams Which nought can take away ? Alas ! I fear that harp's unstrung, And moulders in decayIts minstrel through the world unblest. Unheeded wends his way ! Juggins. m ; : ; o o : : : xMISCFLLAXY. Ancient and Modern Times. It is no usual thing to draw a comparison betivccn ladies of the present day, and those who lived a century ago ; but if we go back td the time of Anne Bulieyn. the contrast presents what appears almost a burlesque. At that time very few ladies went to court. The great nfliecrs of state left their gpouses at home, at their magnificent mansions in the country, to entertain their sporting neighbors. -Madam was then delighted to have a snug party dance in the parlor, with the squire and his lady, the parson of the parsh and his epous, and, perhaps the butler and o couple of chairs, to make up the set. She always rose at 5 o'clock to seethe breakfast served in the great hall ; breakfast was then a principal family meal, master, mis tress and servants all feasted in the same room, not omitting regularly to relate their dreams of the preceding night The men after breakfast went to the cellar to drink ; the lady to her poultry and dairy, and the young ladies to their UMial occupations of making their clothes and stockings, weaving and knitting not being then known At 12 they dined in a room neatly strewed with rushes. At 6 they supped ; this was their greatest entertainment. Then they amused themselves with tales and sports until 8. and were all in bed before 9. Compare this life with a modern lady of fashion A punster being asked by a mn. Si'Mim whether lie was not a lover of harmony replied 4 Yes, but I prefer it when it is abridged, for then it is money, and that my

friend is the better half of it. . I have no objection to your notes. but I like those on the bank of England much better ; you may make good tune, but those are infinitely the best of tunes." How so ? that bank notes arc excellent things I will allow, but pray what tune will they make?" k- The ve ry best tune in the world a tor-tone."

Collector's Sale for Taxes. W WILL offer for sale before the court house door in Vinrenncs, on Monday the fourteenth day of November next, the following lots and ttacts of land,o: so much thereof as will pay the tax Sc costs due thereon for the years eighteen hundred Sc twenty three, eighteen hundred Ec twenty four, and eighteen hundred twenty live, viz : f Town lot Ab. Acrs. .Yo. Thomas Anderson, vj160 John Anthis, ""150 wr John Bt. Bonhomc, ' 7 100 lp James P. Badoilet, 154 od o n do do ) John Bazadon, 252 T 1 1 1 fo f r n I i r i r ! m. 40 pt of i 30 lp Jacob Burnett, Mab Boushe, Vital Boushc, Francis Boushe, Widow Boushe, Francis Buyer, Chas. Bursalow, Peter Banicr, William Brittain, David Brown, Alfred Bcckncll, (ieo Burtch, jth o: J Burdalo, half of Joseph Cardinal, do do Medar Caulinal. Joseph Companiot, Nicholas Chap-aid do do do do I.Carticr, half of August Chapar, Antnine Chapar, 400 od 15 lp 52 lp 40 lp 60 lp zo wr loo od 210 rd 150 wr 202 155 80 lp 209 40 lp 35 lp 40 lp do h 12; 23 74 80 80 Benjamin Chadscy, 97 C fU I. . half of 13 Pierre ('artier, Pierre Cary, Pierre Comnaniot. 100 od 30 lp m Leonard Crosby, 200 YTiiliani Curry, 202 Pierre Dubois, , 40 Mitchel Dubois, 1C6 Jeremiah Donavan I "50 same, 1G Sc 17 ha Toust. Ducliane, l-3doll27 sc ip wr Louis Deslorrcr, Louis Dcslorrtr, sen. same, Charles Dudern, Samuel Drake, (Cecilia D?:m., 15 lp So lp 50 lp 80 Ip 147 1 17 Jo!m Doio'aan Christopher DeHngcr, James Denny, James Fiudlay ' Peter F ederick, Alfred Fair'iim: Wilson Fnirhurst Wcstley Fairhuist Harmon Fairhurst, heirs of William Francis, heirs of Alexander Fisher, Nicholas Fortan, 100 vr 60 V 150 sc 21lU.'f sc 7 sc 50 sc 85 sc 200 sc 162 lp 200 cd 29o, Scmo Gonzales, same, 297, 0 I , O , Ct JiJ) 4"0 wr John D. Hay, Joseph II unc, Gabriel Huno, Henson Haibin, William Hunnicut, Joseph Joyes, William Johnston, Samuel O. Johnston, K A IP 90 58 od 150 od CO lp 275 rd 100 od 136 heirs of William Jones, town lots, 60, 85,

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104, 122, 308, 355, 42, 384, 6c 385Samuel D. King, 100 ad 224 George Kuykendali loo wr 65 ad 100 sc do mc 106 252 243 157 John Knox James Kyle John Kutch Amory Kinney Abraham Laplantc Louis Liberty 4 Pierre Latin e, half of 169 Chas. Languedoc, half of 73 Antoine P. Lallemcrc, 119, 50 lp same, for heirs 158, SO lp Ant Lcvcron, half of 220, 54 Ip Louis Lanpiicdoe 80 lp Robrt Lemon, John Friend, Saml. Lcgci wood, Sc Co. 1 1 4 William R. Mc Call 40 1 60 lp 128 80 lp 70 lp 290 rd 150 cd92clO 203 Joseph Mcttc James T. Moflatt, Charles Mocs Louis Mallett heirs of William Mays, Jacob Myers FrcdcricU Mahl,scu.

John O. Mc.DonalJ, John Mc Kce, Charles Manvillc Peter Mc. Nelly James H. McDonald John McDonald William Mcintosh

do od 100 lK VN 300 bir 351 od 272 tlnrl 1w 230a 1 141, 67a 1 86, 204a 1 85, I 36a 1 1 15, 125a 1 13, 100a 1 147, 100a ad 205, ICOa ad 192, 100a ad 182, 400a ad 231, 400a ad 231, 400a ad 204, 400a ad 209, 10 la I 97, 75a 1 143, 136a 1 142. 136 a 1 lit. same, for John Askins, 400a od 55. 4O0a od 73 34 gr 1 36a near fort Knox same, for Angus Mcintosh, 400 od same, for Sharp Sc Wallace, do 400a n 149, 400a n 10 i, 400a n same, for W. Monison, 150 wr 109 59 22 U 131 346a p 100a 1 296. Jay Moorhousc 400 205207 widow Noval 40 lp James Nabb, tl 48S, 237, 337, 333, 287, 254, and 289. John Ncal Victor Oneille, John Pickle Jonathan Rogers, 141 mc 70 400 od George IUdman,tl 06, 67, 68, & of 129 Andrew Racine, Frauds Racine, Francis Uavalct Francis Rascieo Antoine Remind 180 lp 40 lp 20 lp 40 rp. 80 lp 40 1l)V John Bt. Rucharville, 40 lp Ilcn'V Racine, 224 Louis Ravcllet. 80 In Tohn linon 00 Ibrmnn Tt llnVinrnn. 4D0n ad 127 ti... in i nn imi juiii. i m-uauuu, ' ' " Alien uecves iou Charles Soudrect lp Peter Shorts 400 d heirs of J. C. Smirl, tl 109, 84, 88, 138, G. R. C Sullivan, 70a up. 400a od 94, 368a n 131, 45a n 40, 80a Wabash 266a ad 200, 100a n 183, 49a n 212 4n n,.iri ,n, n on, ,nrVl 400a n?09. 1 00a n 205, 100a lp 50a I 209, 100a 1. it.a cp 400a ad 2 1 3, 400a ad 2 19, 2SA VJfja bash, 10 1 a adjoining Kmison 400a n 232, 200a n 192, 400an 234 Sullivan Jk Rurcell, 19a sw corner of 1.54 same same vua ne corner oi io Sullivan & Call, 10a vc Sullivan & Graetcr, 2U ft of tl 20, the whole of 97, 98, 36, 191, 194, and half of 201. G. R. C. Sullivan, guardian for James Vanderburgh, 60a up, 20Ua od n 175, 133a od n 87. oame, agent for P. Godfroy, tl .55, 56, 90, 99.

same, agent for Hempstead, 60a up. andtl guagc ot henptures; thc spiritual interpre11 and 12, and half of 14. tation of the Scriptures; the interprttation same, town lots, 2, 5, 7, 10, 12, 13, 20, 21," of prophecy, of types, of ' the doctrinal and

14, 52, 53, 140, 142, 1 7th of 182,25,93, 303, 24, 268, 314, 483, 315, 502, 324,39, O J.. 393, 482, and half of 92. Jesse Steward, 350a Indian creek. JoscplvScroggins, 50a Smalls creek, Samuel Scomp, 169a land John Smith, 150a Busi-:rcn ptv.iric Samuel Setzcr, 250a sc

J. Setzer 250a mc. Wm. Shcpherd&Carnc the Scriptures. Sacred antiquities of the George Stipes 100a. D. Smder 200aodj. Jews. The domestic antiquities, or tin- priDavid W. Snvder, 100a oil 53 vate life, manners, customs, amusement:,, cc.

heirs of Patrick Simp ):on, ICOa -'d 37, 200a od 57, 400a od i;3. J. K. Sloan 120a rd Francis Troticr 40a lp. h sic Thomas dOa wr. J. Thickston, 100a rd lUuthard 'Fhixton, 100a wr Ja-iu-s Thrailkill, 100a ad heirs of Wm. C. Vandeventer, half cf tl 101 Francoise Vachate, tl lot). ierre Vacliate, halt of tl 1G5 John Bt. Villeneuve.tl 122 heirs of Alexander Valley, 140a lp Francis Vi?;o, 23ja ad 215, 400a u 95. 4C0aad74. 375a t3n,rl0w, and town lots Nos. 253, 294, 49i, 450, 3fJ'J, 393, 442, 398, 276, 341, 3C-3, LS7, 2J.S, 370,93. same, for Mc.Kee's heirs, Clia 1). and town lot 96. .r T Vm. t). Wheeler l of 235, of 236. Tlt . , ." 1.-,. " jac.uii arner, luua ou oo Michael Willie lOGa heirs of Henry F.mbry, f-;00a ad 235 cc 240. yon Residents Land 100a od 10. 400a od 15. 100a od 30 ICOa od 63. 400a od 64. 400a od 85 400a ad 23c. 400a ad 229. 400a ad 90 400a ad. 400a ad 125. 32a ad 146. 381a ad 155. 400a ad 165. 400a ad 217. 100a od 201400a ad 237. 400a ad 12H. 400i ad 150 400a ad 244. 400a ad 236 400a ad 131 400a ad 154 400a ad 241 10a ad 199 3Ua lo 186 20a lo 87 112a ad 172. 200a ad 223. 400a lo 173. 100a lo 82,&84. 100a lo 295. 50alo54&61 800a lo 119. 120a od 298. 200a lo 119. 100a ad 202. 200a ad 41. 150a ad 200. 400a ad 27. 400a ad 68, 31a od 135. 200a od 173. 100a ad 303. 50a ad 298. 50a ad 207. 153a ad 240. 400a ad 67.

100a od 303 400a od 41 150a lo 298 140a ad 115 400a auVl95 400a ad 20 200a ad 42

80a ad 220. 300a ad

yon Residents Town Lots Nos; 11. 3, 4. 6. 23 34, 35. 29 30, 31. 32. 78, 70 58 45 50 94 95. 403. 443. 295 482, 354 347 395. 444, 157. 200, 231.272,371 149, 122. 245. 319, 422,274 417 408, 404, 402 400, 290,501, 145 167, 241, 237, 320, 423.208. 132 420, 3S7, 322, 201, 353, 310, 448

286, 415. 160. 176, 247. 222 14-i 203, 210, 321, 47, .67 133 479 305 301 390,279 4ol 121.204 239, 369. 474, 27.5 414 15 197 300 269, 421, 317, 427 342 447 39 U 156. 248. 392. 2i-s 153

iuu, 14-1, u., 4 1. ;;(.s, 475 327, 355, 339, 34S, 293, 49s. g 246, 218, 270, 370, 47 7 410.3 257, 439. 401 455, 3 13. 3 1 8, 500 & 277 - yon Residents in II A. Nos 14 15 190. 192 i29, 119 191, 189 117, 183. m, 120, 118 9, and 13 WILL. L. WITilRR-. C.V..K.C. Vinccnnes, ()ct.V)rr 13. JH ;V At E LIT lis Mi. fj'o. 38 Chrsnut street, Pfyfr Has in )rt-ss, :x uuroducii u t ttudv and know k-'luv f t Holy $c ij:,urz. critical

1 1

DY THOMAS 1IAKTWKI.L I10HNK, A.Iv. It will be printed from thv h-.u -n editica of 1SJ3, in four largv ()ctuo i. l-nit-s ; it will1 contain numerous maps aud i'ac hiniilies of Hildieal nninusi rips, and in short, eerv thing that, is contained in that edition, and "will bz very neatly printed on ood p;i.er. The first London edition of this work was published in 18 IS the second in 'il the

third m 2 the tourth m 23. ho .t sale of so laree a work on such a s -,W t. is the best evidence that can be oiil reel i

s va:ion. the re-ip-

lue there has et been no Amenc Vol I. contains a critical inquir. penu'neness, authenticitv, iincnniM ' and inspiration of the IL tures. Vol.11. In two narts, treats first on criticism; including an lus.toncan an cal account of the original Ut euaes oi

ture, an of the connate or kindrtd di I ets:

an account (with numerous f.tc similiis) of the principal manuscripts of the Old & New Te ta ..e.its, &c. ike In this p .. i the work' the history of tlu-authnrizec; Kiish veiMon of the I.ibleis particular c usuierThe various readings, the' rphons from thc ()ld Testaments in the Ne.i. the pooti v of the Hebrews and har.nonk s -,i ihe scriptures, form a portion of this part. & cond fiar! Of the interpretation of thc Scriptures suf)sidiary means for ascertaining

Bu"v au ii) oi ian

guages; analogy ct bei iptures ; siiiohaand glossaries; subject matter, context, scope, liistorical circumstances & christian writers. These discussions are followed by the application of the preceding principles to the historical interpretation of the sacred writings the interpretation of thc figurative lan-

moral parts ot Scripture; of the promises

Uiil thrcatnings therein contained; an 1 thc

nfercntial and practical reading of the sa-

i ired w ritings. I Vol.111. Contains an outline of the historical c physical geography of the Holv Land.

1 he political and imhtarv u sirs ot J. ish

and other nations incidentally mentioned in

I K the Jews and o

other nations incidentally

menuoncu in me scriptures. Vol. IV. Is appropriated to the analysis cn Scripture. tk rms. Price, S12 after publication thc price will be Si 6. FSu!)scriptions will he received at thcr Western Sun, office, for the ahove work.

Information to Pensioners. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF 5 SS October 12, 1S25. Conformably to the regulations of the war department, of the 19th of June, 134, I. 1B9 a magistrate in the county aboi c na.uecl, do hereby certifv, that I have the most s ttisfac-

A .

tory evidence (here state what the evidence

is whetner personal knowledge or the affidavits of" respectable persons, giving their names) that CI), " ho has this day appeared before me, to take the oath of identity, is thc identical person in the pension Certificate which he has exhibited before me, numbered , and bearing date at the war office, the. day of 18, that the said ceititicatc was originally issued for him ; that he now holds the same in his possession, and cl a'ms all the benefits arising therefrom.Given under my hand at , on the day and year aboe written. A B, y. I, KF clerk of the court of county certify that All, is a magistrate, as above, and that the foregoing signature, purporting to be his, is genuine. In testimony whereof I have hereunto affixed my seal of office, and subscribed my name, this day of in the year . KF. Clerk of the court rf county. The above affidavit is required in all cases where thc Fensioner has not received his stipend for one year ; pensioners apph ing w ithout procuring the above certificate will f dl hi getting the pension money due. The furcgi i ng'forrrt must he pursued htcrdlv. U. DAMKL (ATOIINEY AT LAW.) HAS removed from Princeton to Vincennes la and will practice la7 in thc first Sc fourth judicial circuits Ho keeps his office on water street, where hf

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may at all times be found.

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