Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 16, Number 47, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 January 1826 — Page 4
Poetical.
at a period of her darkest distress, when her husband was a captive, and she a wanderer, has been sent
GRAXD PLANETARY BALL. r Ki;r u n
A Ncw-Hamphirc poet has pleascntly im- J , im
agined that the great benefactor ct our ID vn05C possession It nas lalletn J Jiiit M?lr li -ic Iitt f,.eUwl liic visit tn thl I ! . 1 1 1 1 X I . I '
GOOD BREEDING. A farmer who came up to town to visit his brother who kept a shop in street, having
civen some offence to a sister-in
planet who has just finished his visit to tins jt ls Hie original letter from whichv law. who piqued herseli upon her JSttAf.anA we print. If aught were yet to befgcntiliiy. by something .hat did comets which have lately been whisking added to the name of JFashinrton not accord with her idea of good
an additional claim to the admi- manners, she pertly told h.m that erand lManetarv Bali to he celebrated on ration and love of mankind might lie was very ill bred, and did not
grand Planetary Bali to be celebrated on ration and love ot mankind might ne was very ill oreu,ana uiu nut the ex e of his arrival. The hues are from be foun(jin the delicacy with knovv what good breeding was. CoMENfixGyo your ribbons and Which a gratuity is here represen- " Why, look ma'am,' replied he. k Uce, ted as the payment of a debt. , as for that I consider myself
-
Let dimples and ringlets now deck every
face. Bring plumes, wreaths and roses, gems, di
mons and all.
And prepare to attend the grand La Fayette
ball.
Philadelphia, 31st Jan. 1793. (lu,te as wel1 bred a5 TU' l0UlN n,on&sl thc severaI hei.sand legal repre-
Nancy Gillam, widow of Edmond Gillam, deceased. TJiomas Gillam, diaries Gillam, Monroe Gillam. Sarah Gillain, John Gillam, heirs and legal renre
scniathes of said Edmond Gil-
lam, deceased, .TAKE NOTICE,
Tf! tT 1 .1.11
i nn i i snail apply on
the second day of the next term of tho Green Circuit Court, by myself or attorney, for thc appointment of Commission, crs to divide thc real estate of said Edmond Gillam, deceased, lying in the
county ot urcen, and state ot Indiana, a-
and that I take to he very goodU
The Planets and Stars, from all parts of cre
ation, Are coming to fashion a new Constellation, They'll bring their attendants, above half a million, To join in the dance cf a walt2 and cotillion. The Hull of the Zodiac, studded with Signs, f Will be spangled with every Meteor that ' shines, Thc wine will be fine, from pure Ether condensed. And ipe-creams largely from Hershell dispensed. The Moon, ever ready to wait and to please, Obligingly offered to furnish the cheese. A profusion of dainties and wine will be set
U i board, tt-r the toasting 01 goou ia r a cue
breeding'
MANAGERS' OFFICE.
ADAM If I had words J 4 r . . , ,rno..fi u-.u- j seventeen of us in sixteen years?
huh tuui u L-uiivcv yon un aueqciic idea of my feelings on the present situation of Mr. de la Fayette, this letter would appear in a different garb. The sole object in writing to vou now is to inform
you that I have deposited in the (niJ authority fthe state oAVw York.)
hands of Mr. Nicholas Staphorst,
SPI.EJvnil) Li) 1 1 Eli 1, To be drawn in the City of New York, on
the 4th of Jamiaty, 1826
AND FINISHED IN FIVK MIXUTESi
ot Amsterdam, two thousand three hundred and ten -guilders, Holland currency, equal to two hundred guineas subject to your orders. This sum is, I am certain, the
least 1 am indebted for servic
Old P aeons who ne'er at at a ball showed renJerc(J mei)V Mr (je a Favette
Will bio .v out his candle and go off to bed. ot which I have never yet receiv-
The Northern Lights clear, with electrical e(J the aCCOUtlt. I COtlld add
ravs. Will set the whole atmosphere on a bright blaze. The nuiMC will come from the most distant Sphere To enlixen the dancing and ravish the ear; From Nat'ir to Zenith the notes will resound, And wine and rejoicing go briskly around.
Thc ball will be opened as ether balls are.
45 BALLOTS 6 SUMMERS TrJ HE UTAH'S.
K
Each
Picket havimr 3 Numbers in com
bination. J. d. yates Sc A. m'intyue, Managers.
much but it is best perhaps that I should say little on this subject Your goodness will supply my deficiency. The uncertainty of your situa
tion ( after all the enquiries I have made) has occasioned a delay in
By choosing the belle from amongst all thc thjg address ftnd remittance, and First Manager, Jupiter, belted with lace, even 110 W, the measure adopted Will lead m id am Juno to take the first place; - s mQre tle cyect 0f a desire ' to The volunteers atter will follow encore, f , , . . And ru.h with their partners to fill up the j hud where you are, than lrom aH )' r, 1 n? knowledge I have obtained of
ycu. L irs in nis uniuirm e.oereu wiui goiu, , ,TrkI,r r '.j,,.,...,
J V7l I VCIUl III V, At ail times, and under all cir
cumstances you and yours will
CF
V
SCHEME THE NEW YORK STATE
Literature Lottery,
class 3 for 1826. 1 Frizcof 6100 OOOisS 100.000
sentatives of said Edmond Gillam, deed, agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided. THOMAS WARNOCK.fn right of hs ivife Lydia li arnock. formerly Lydia Gillam, one of the htirs 1? legal rtfircsentativea nf said Edmond Gillam, deceased. December 15, 1825. 44-4t
UO f OUAJUU OU.UUU
do ( 20,000 20.000 do XlOOOO 10 000
10000 lo.hpo
20 0(10
1 1 1 9
4 do 10 do 39 do
50.000 50.000
40 000-
5.000 2.500 2000
39 000
Will chassee with Ceres around the North
P.le. j While Pallas and Mercury, with fanciful airs, ' In conjunction ill waltz right between the sex en sr.ars. Dame Venus her richest of trinckets will bring. To captivate Saturn and win his gold ring; Old .Sims, the bachelor, dispeptic or well.
Is determined to wait upon Miss ard-ck-hll. A returns himself will be sure to be there. And Comets dance Hornpipes along in thc air.
78 408 4,445
do do do
1000
500 39 000 100 46 800 50 222,300
Deferred Articles. ANOTHER HERO IS NO
MORE !!
posess the affectionate regard of 5051 Prizes,
him who has the honor to he, yourmost obedient and mosthujnble servant, O. WASHINGTON.
MOON SHINE If an animal fresh killcd.be exposed to the full effulgence of the moon, it will in a few hours become a mass of corruption whilst another minimal not exposed to
Sometimesinee.in consequence ; such influence, will not be in thc
of declining health. Commodore j slightest manner aUected. Fruits W'DOXOUGll made applica-! also, when exposed to the moontiou to the government of the U- shine, have been known to ripen luted States to be permitted to re j much more readily than those sij;n the command of the Frigate I which have not; and plants shut
Consftution and return to the U. ' ollt " om the sun s ra.vs- and lrom
S'aies He also praved that his rinsioian. Dr. Turk, might he permitted to accompany him. LMe was promptly iiven. On the 21th of October, Commodore
M'Donough. and his son. Dr. Turk, Chaplain drier. Midshipman Ringgold and several United State?' Siilors embarked at Gib raltar on b ard thc brig Edgar, bound f r N. Vork 'i'hev had fme weather for about 10 da vs. since which it has been vr hoisterous. The brig was blown off New York on Tuesday last, and put into the capes of Delaware. We have just had a visit from Dr. 'Turk who informs us that on the lOihdav of Nov COMMO DO RE M'DONOT Gil died of a Pulmonary Consumption. His wife dird a few months since ami was buried at Middletown. (Con ) They have left five children, hmr ons and a daughter. l)em. Press. From the X. Y Statesman. The annexedletterfrom Wash ingtou to Madame dc la Fayette,
$567,600
9,139 Blanks,
Less than 2 Blanks to a Prize. PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole, g50 Half, 25
are theiefore rcques-
light, and consequently bleached;
have been observed to assume their natural appearance if exposed to the rays of aiull moon.
In South America, trees cut at the full moon, split almost immediately, as if torn asunder by some great external force. "All these are remarkable and well established facts hut have never, as yet been accounted for Mechanics Magazine.
DANCING.
" i am an oia teuow savs
Cowper in one of his letters to Hurdis, but I had once my dancing days as you have now. yet I nevrr could find that I could learn half so much of a woman's real character by dancing with her.as by conversing with her at holhK when i could observe her behaviour at the table, at the fireside, and in all the trying eirctimstan ces of domestic life. We are all good, when we ate pleased, but she is the good woman who wants not thc fiddle to sweeten her.
Quarter, gl2 50 liKhUi 6 25
This is the most magnificent Scheme
that has ever been offered tor the patronage of Lottery adventure in America.
1 he small number of 't ickets, and thc unexampled demand lor them, is a sufficient warrant, that there will not be a chance left, for weeks befote the day fixed for the drawing, and that the price of
1 tckcts will shortly rise to g6()
KJ Gentlemen
ted, to be early in their application, as all
orders actually mailed before the rise, will be entitled to be supplied at the present rates.
Notes on thc bank of the United
States and its blanches, an
the notes of all banks that pay
ceived at par.
tltjtAlso, Mercantile drafts at siht,
on any ot the large cities, and prize Tic
kets received trecly in payment. JtJtAll letter to be post paid. iThc mails may be relied on as being perfectly sufe for ail remittances. YAIES M'INTYlt H, WunhingtcTi City. October 29, 1825. 3-9t
rid, generalrV, pay specie, rc
Sat
f state of Iiidii I iUN CO UN 1 Y, s
ma,
set.
n Circuit court, August Term. 1825
h Cutught, " VS. S. Petition for Divorce.
J, - - - - - wl OW at this time came the com
ll plainant by her counsel, and it ap
pearing to the satisfaction of the court
that the defendant is not an inhabitant of
this state On motion it is ordered bu the
court, That unless thc defendant appear
on or betorc the hrst tlav ol our next Fe
bruary term, 5c answer the complainant's bill, the same will be taken lor confess.
ed, and the matters and things theiefti
contained dectced accordingly and fur' ther ordered, that a copy of this order be
published m the Western Sun, (a newspaper published in Vincenncs,) four
weeks succcsshcly, previous to thc next
term. A copy Teste, JOHN I. NKnLY,C,c c c. December 13, 1825. 44-4t
One Cent, no Thanks. Reward. O ANA WAY from the subscriber on jj XL Uic 18th of this inst. a bound boy, by the name o f JE FFE RSO.Y WILL Y th is is thc second time he has left me
oil f ' fenno o ruifinriArl rws?-.. I
i ' - "svuuj, i u i kjyji
intor employing him, under the penalty imposed by law for so doini. YVm. P. BECKES. December 23, 1825. 45-3t 100 Dollars Keward. ANAWAY on thc 19th of Septemh.. berbst, at Mr. Armstrong's tavern, near Vincenncs, InJ when on his way from Missouri to Kentucky, a negro man, named Sil, about 28 years of age, near six feet high, large whiskers, small eyes, a down look,
slow in his speech, a piece off the
part of one ear, but not recollected which.
about the usual color of negroes. Had on when he ranaway, dark mixed ianes clo
thing. The above reward will be given for thc deiivery of said nc ro to the subscriber in Scott county, Ky. or for securing him in any jail, so that I get him a-
gain.
ROBERT ADKINS. December 9, 1 825. 44-3t E. LITTELL.
( Xo. 88 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.) Has ill press, an introduction to the critical
study and knowledge of the JIulij Scriptures. BY THOMAS HART vVF.LL HORXE, A.IS. It will be printed from the London edition
of 1SJ3, in four large Octa o olumes ; it will contain numerous maps and fac s'miilies of Biblical nianusci ips, and in short, every thing that is contained in that edition, and w ill be
very neatly printed on good paper. The first London edition of this work wa?
published in 1818 the second in '21 the third in '2'J the fourth in '23. So creat a
sale ot so large a work on such a subject, is
... . .x. w.ic.v vm K. i iivi en e:i us valuethere has yet been no American edition. Vol. I. contains a critical inquiry into the genuineness, authenticity, uncorrupted pre-
sei vuuun, ami inspiration ot the Holy Scrip-
lui es.
Vol. II. In two parts, treats first on sacred
criticism; including an historical! and critical account of the original languages of scrip-
uu e, ami oi uie cejm.ite or kindred di ik rts?
an account (with numerous f.tc siniilie-s) of the nrincinal nianuscrirts of thr- Hhl Ww
Testan.eats.fvc. &c. In this nut of thc
work, the history of the authorized English version of the Bible is particularly consider
ed. The various read r9 e
lrom the Old Testaments in the New the
poetry of thc Hebrews and harmonies cf the
scriptures, torm a portion of this part. tirotut iurtOi the intermetation of th
benptures subsidiary means for ascertaining till' Vflito rl vl, .,.',,,., , . -
..... -.. U1 .iijjuih;, mz analogy ot languages ; analogy of Scrinturrs r srhniin nnfl
glossaries; subject matter, ccntext, scope, historical circumstance cffv christian writers.
i nese (iiscuions are followed bv the application of the preceding principlcwto the historical interpretation of the sacred writ
ings tne interpretation of the figurative lan-
Su.w ui oe-upmres ; the spiritual interpretation of the Ruptures ; the interpretation of prophecy, of types, of the doctrinal and moral parts of Scripture; of the promises and threatnings therein contained ; and thc nfercntial and practical reading of the sailed writings. Vol. III. Contains an outline of thc historical Ck physical geography of the Holy Land. The- political and military aff iirs of Jewish and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures. Sacred antiquities of the Jews. Thc domestic antiquities, or the private life, manners, cr.toms, amusements, Jxc. of the Jews and other nations incidentally mentioned in the Scriptures. Vol. IV. Is appropriated to the analysis on Scripture. tk rms. Price, Si 2 after publication the pi ice will be 6. Subscriptions will be received at the Western Sun, office, for the above work.
ton