Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 December 1825 — Page 4
Poetical.
Varied Circumstance about the Glebe, and its Inhabitants. Each day 'tis freezing, thawing, hailing, snowing, Raining, thundering, lightning calni&flowing. The sun illumes one half each moment's space, place ; While darkness follows swift and fills its
Each part therefore partakes its share of
light, USiu. The poles per annum have one day and While northern climes are sowing seed in spring The southern ones are gathering harvest in ;
When ummers heat almost consumes the first, The latter are almost benum'd with frost, Fhoebusis always rising, sometimes setting Some going to rest while others up are getting Each day makes many widows many wives, Each day earth loses eighty thousand lives, While infants cry at the first dawn of light, Old age is crying for the loss of sight ; The former looking for that bliss before, The latter retrospectively deplore ; Each says in turn, tho' earth is richly blest. Look upwards man, for this is not your rest. There's none but him who doth the world Is capable to fill the spacious soul ; control In him confide, to him your troubles telh And soon you'll find that he doth all things well.
SlOO-about 1A when patting her on l"e cheek, n thjsconmiy. . . ., nn A I V i f! i As ll has heen the wish of the st ey print with (Tfbhc replied, "go away my dear. bcr lo ,lavc llis pIain y,c exctl . printing matrials 0 1) papa's sick" and tinibhed the last ance. he has r.ot tt prepared him
papa
half.
MANAGERS' OFFICE. m
(By authority of the state o.Yctj York. J
SP LEX DID LOTTERY,
To be drawn in the City of New Vol k, on
the 4th of Junuaty, 1826 AND FINISHED IN FIVK MINUTES. 45 r, allot a 6 srvnr.us to m ;;.? ;r .v.
FUXERJL HYMX, BY JOHN BOWRING. M Clay to clay, and dust to dust Let them mingle for they must ! Give to earth the earthly clod, For the spirit's fled to God. Dust to dust, and clay to clay ! Allies now, w ith ashes lay ! Earthly mould to earth he given, Tor the spirit's fled to heaven. Never more shall midnight damp Darken round this mortal laitlp ; Never more shall noon-day's glance Search this mortal countenance. Deep the pit, and cold the hed, Where the spoils of death are laid, Stiff the curtain, chill the gloom, Of man's melancholy tomb. Look aloft ! the spirits risen Death cannot the soul imprison j 'Tis in heaven that spirits dwell, Glorious though invisible. I Thither let us turn our view. Pence is there and comfort too ; There shall those we love be found, Tracing joy's eternal round. MLSCELL.IXY.
Newspapers The moral con
is la me ! I could riot
do it for
The ink they print
Wearing of print
52 trips of the carrier I 4th of a mile each, make 13 miles a year, is worth 0 SO Bless me, do they only lose 8 cents my by withdrawal from the list ? said I to myself. I was indeed flattering myself that I should punish you to the amount of $2 for every year you printed
the Chronicle, when behold it is
no more than 8 rents : a naltrv A Each Ticket having 3 Numbeis in com-
7 i - j , .
a . I w -m l'
gain, 1 thought 1 would see it l
myselt miht be the looser in not
taking the newspaper; and to my
infinite astonishment, it was the
fact, as the following calculation
shows :
It is worth for my own reading, or if they would print to please
me I would not he without it
for 63 00 My wife says it is worth more than all the novels in the world
so to her it is worth 3 00
To my children it is of more ben
efit that Murray's Reader. UiA than's Spelling book & Come
ly's primer, which cost in a year
for my b children at least b 00 For wrapping paper 0 2b
The shoe leather I should wear
out in a year in going once a
week to borrow the paper from
some of my neighbors, together
with other inconveniencirs in
doing this, is worth 0 2b
at lllis juncture Solicited a piece, 1 beauty and durability, to any now in use
J. D. YATES Sc A. m'ihtyre, Managers. SCHHMK Ci' THE NUW YOHK STATU Literature Lot f cry, c L A i. s 3 For 1826.
1 Prize of 100 00015$ 100.000
1 1
1
do
do 'I
2 do 4 do 10 do 39 do 78 do 408 do 4,445 do
11 bi) I threw down mv chalk aain.
and began to reflect whether i had
not been too hasty in the mornings proceeding, I thof I should have told vou to vour faces the reason of my discontinuing yur naner. and listen to the excuse vou
taining in the following article is j mjrrht give for head and front Sf
50,31 Prizes, 9,139 Blanks,
Less than 2 Blanks to a Prize. PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole, S50 Quarter, 12 50 Halt, 25 li Eighth, 6 25 This :s the most magnificent Scheme that lias ever been offered tor the patronage of Lottery adventuie in America The small number of Tickets, and the unexampled demand for them, is a suffi-
cicnt warrant, that iheic will not be a
chance lelt, lor weeks befot c the dav fix-
subscri-
in elc-
prci ared himselfto
hstic a Sircimen Jl ,nk of ornamental type he will, however, in a slyirt time, furnish Printers with samples oT every requisite type for a paper or bcok office. He will thankfully receive oidcis for any quantity of type, or other articles above enumerated, and pledges himself to furnish them as punctually, and upon as good terms as they can be piorurcd from any Type Foundry in Amc:iea. The subkciibcr takci the libcity to mention that he is the first native American Letter Cutttr in the United States, and that nearly all the letters furnished from the different foundries have been cut by him. lie has fur m.nny years labored in the service of propiietors of other fomubics. He now aks tiic patronage of Printers for himself. He has also every dcsciiption of Eras Rulrs, Sfiace Rules, Quotations, Justijiers, Leaders, ifc. RICHARD STARR. Philadelphia, March 26, 1825. fctatc of Indiana, "MARTIN CIRCUIT COURT, AUGUST TKRM, A. D. 1825. Thomas Evans and Julius Johnson, complainants,
against
defendants, iniitiii
AJlll III KsllUIILL I tjm AND now at this day came the comIXL plainants, by Goodwin, their solici-
100 46.800 lor and it appearing to the satisfaction of
rj() 2'7Oo00 court that Ocorgc Newton, one of
me saiu ocicnuams is not an mnabitant ol this state on motion it is ordered, That notice of the pendancy of this suit be published for three weeks successively, previous to the next term of this court,' in tho Western Sun, a newspaper published at Vincennes, Indiana, and that said Newton answer said bill of complaint on tho first day of said term, or the matters and things therein alledged will be taken as confessed, and decreed accordingly, and this cause is continued. A copy Test, L. R. ROGERS, Clk. December 2, 1825, 42-3t
50.000 $0,000
20,000 IA1.000
10,000 HMKX) 5,000 10.000 2 500 10,000 2000 20,000 1000 30,000 500 30,000
567,600
E. L ITT ELL,
worthy of the attention of all. and
1 hope; none will lightly read it. or slightly pas it by It is a letter directed to Messrs Myres and Hide, editors t the Chronicle, a paper printed at Reading, Pa. from which paper it is copied. Gents. I am a democrat, and a warm friend ot o;enl Jackson Wnen your boy left the last Chro nicle at my door, I opened it immediately, and re id the two orig
inal articles signed Dorin, and Americans. reflecting so severely on the character and pretensions of the hero nf N. Orleans, that 1 was ready to lift tm self off the floor by my ears I was down to our of fice, paid yon off. and stopped my paper, in 15 minutes Jy my stopwatch ; and in 15 minutes more bad told all the oflice holders in public buildings, for I thof they bad the control of your columns, and a knowledge of every thirty
vour offending.'' I reflected that there were in our good Borough, Crawford men, Clay men, and Adams men, as well as Jackson men. who wish to have a say in the Presidential rjuestion, c who are subscribers to the Chronicle as well as myself, and that though yon had repeatedly said you were
for Jackson yourselves, you had generously said your columns were at their service. I told them I had stopped my paper, and that I guessed a hundred others or more wotdd do so througHlhe course of the day ; though I uae since learned that I was the only one that the oflice bidders said you published what you pleased, and that in their opinion you had a right so to do, as the editors of a free press Sober reasoning with myself, V a bad conviction that you have
a right to print even the opinions
ed Tor the tl rawing, and that the piieeol (Xo. 83 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
rickets will shotily rUe to 60.
JCT'Ger.tlen.ai are therefore requested, to he early in their application, as all ordets actually mailed before the ribe, will he entitled to be supplied at the present rates.
Notes on the bank of the United
Has in press, an introduction to the critical
study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. BY THOMAS HARTWKLL IIORXE, A.JC.
It will he printed from the London edition
States and its branches, ai,d, generally , of lb23' in or large Octavo volumes; it will .i - . . .t , , .i . ' . J criiitim nume rous ni:ns :ir.l f;ir vinii1ii nf
inc noies oi an oanKs mat nay specie
ie
ccivcd at par. t4.t4t.Mso, Mercantile drafts atii;ht, on any of the laige cities, and prize Tickets received ficcly in payment. ItttAH lettcrt to be post puid. ; llie mails may be relied on as'bcing perfectly safe for all remittances, k YA'lES & IVWNTYRi:, Washington City. October 29, 1825. 33-9t
published there. Tuen going ; 0f those of your friends who do
borne I chanced to mention it to
two or three other persons, who showed their toothless gums so much, that as I went the rest of iny way home. I began to reflect upon what 1 hail done. Going into my shop and taking a piece of chalk, I sat upon my bench and made the following calculation, thinking I would see how much the roguish young editors would suffer by the loss of a subscriber. The price of their paper is ,2 avear: well there arc 52 sheets, which cost them a
bout I cent per sheet, 0 The lahor in setting the types, correcting the proof sheets, working off and folding is
contn'm numerous maps and fac similies of Biblical manuscrips, and in short, every thing that is contained in that edition, and will be cry neatly printed on good paper. The tmt London edition of this work was published in 1818 the second in '21 the third in '22 the fourth in '23. bo great a s ile of so large a work on such a subject, is the best evidence that can be offered of its valuethere has yet been no American edition. Vi 1. I. contains a critical inquiry into the genuineness, authenticity, uncorrupted preservation, and inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. Vol. II. In two parts, treats first cn sacred criticism; including an lmtorican and critical account of the original languages of scripture, and of the cognate or kindred dialects: an account (with numerous fac similies) cf the principal manuscripts of the Old & New Testaments, Sec. c. In this part of the work, the history of the authcri.ed Lrglish version of the Bible is particularly considered. The vaiious readintrs. the miotatinn
A T this time CnniPK thi- vn'wl rnnm 1;. I from thf Oh! T
JLjL riant, by bamuel Judah, lus attor- poetry of the Hebrews and harmonies of the nc) , and on motion oi ti.e said complain- criI)tu,'cs' form a portion of this part, ant.bv hik attorncv, aloresaid It is ord. &nd fiartOl the interpretation of the rre-j l hatthisea'use be continued, and T , r , , . ' the sense ot benpture, viz analoev of lanthat publication thereof be made in the nn.Anf . .?L
Uesicuibun,apapcr printed at V inctn- glossaries ; subject matter, ccntext, scope
Historical circumstances & christian writer.
State of Indiui xD AVI ESS C1UCUI I i.
in a.
S KPT EM UK H TKRM, lb25. James S. Craft, complainant,
against Chat ies H. Brown, and Amory Kinney, defendants.
Iu Chancery.
52
not think exactly as I do in regard to the Prcjfideney, impel me honestly to say. I was wronir, Sc that you were riht I hope that ou will a nam
Spur! i)ir 7imt: Dfinrr
Papa's Sick A man not a hundred miles from Anapolis. complaining of indisposition and want of appetite, requested his wife to make a few apple dumplings as he fancied he could eat a few of them. She accordingly made eighteen he ate seventeen and a half, when sticking his fork in the last half, his little daugh.
ter who had been watching with
nes, 101 iour weeks 111 sot -r.i svu.n. tr
' " viy the said Urown, to appear at the next teimot this court and put in hi answer to said complainant's bill, or the same will be taken as confessed, and deciecd accordingly. A copy Test, J VANTREES, Cik. d.c.c.
ucccmucr 1, lbx25. 42-4t-sJtp
Jsotice to Printers. rHE undersigned acquaints the Prini tcis of this city, and thtoughout the United States, that after very heavy cx-
penuiturcs, and much cxeition, he bkn a'jlcd to execute at the shortest noti5,ilh
orders tor type ol the lollowimr
Rutgcis, Rrtvicr, Ac t. i are il.
(ire at Print r, English, ft Pica, 1 Small Pica, Long Primer,
The type which is furnishedfrom his
1 nese discussions are fullov. tcl bv the application of the preceding principles to the historical interpretation of the sacred writings the interpretation of the figurative language of Scriptures ; the spiritual interpretation of the Scriptures ; the interpretation of prophecy, cf types, of the doctrinal and moral parts of Scripture ; of the promises and threatnings therein contained ; and the nferential and practical reading cf the saircd writings. Vol. 111. Contains an outline of the historical physical geography of the Holy Land. The political and military affairs of Jewish and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures. Sacred antiquities of the Jews. The domestic antiquities, or the private life, manners, customs, amusements, &c.
of the Jews and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures. Vol. IV. Is appropriated to the analysis on Scripture. t .it ms. l'lice. Si- after publication the price will be Sl6. 1 -Subscriptions will be received at the Western Sun, office, for the above work.
I v l " III' lltlll III t II uLL I II 1 1 V 11 II r. 1 .. . . .
. t . o .1 i "diy win, it is confidently believed,
fcuiuiiSCjct, iKjUUllbn inouiUSbc pronounced equal, if not superior, in BLANK DEED 6 for sate