Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 17, Number 19, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 June 1826 — Page 4
Poetical.
THERE'S NOT ONE TRUE IN SEVEN. The following parody on one of Moore's perhaps best melodies, was whispered in the car of a friend by a gentleman entering the ball room. The girli are all a fleeting show For man' illusion given ; Their smiles of joy, their tears of wo ; Deceitful shine, deceitful flow ; There's not one true in seven. And false theflaih cf Beauty's eye, As fading hues of even ; And lore and laughter all a lie ; And hope's awakened but to die There's not one true in seven. Poor mushrooms of a sunny day ! Yet bloom and be forgiven, For life's at best a show. Away, Dull drowsy Thought! I'll "join the gay. And romp with all the seve?i. Carolinian fiafier. Peach Trees. It hasbrcn recommended by some, tliat in order to obtain lasting Pcacb Orchards, to engraft peach limbs on the wild
cherry or plumb Tins has been done, on a few trees, in fealem. & the experiment does well But it is believed, that peach trees can be preserved ingoud health on the natural roots, by putting as often as every other year, round the roots, a small quantity of ashes; say, one shovel full of unleachcd. or three times that quantity, of leached ashes.
lowlngvaluable observations, contained in a letter from Noah Webster, Esq. have been publish ed in the Massachusetts Agricul tural Repository. "It is the practice with some persons, to pick apples in October, and first spread them on the floor of an upper room. This practice is said to render apples more durable, by drying them. But I can affirm this to be a mistake. Ap
pies, alter remaining so long on the trees as safety from the frost
tly from the trees to close casks,
& kept as dry and cool as possi
ble If suffered to lie on the floor for weeks, they wither and loose their flavor, without acquiring any additional durability. The best mode of preserving apples for spring, use, I have found to be, the putting them in dry sanchas
soon as picked F"r this purpose
I dry sand in the heat of summer.
and late in October put down the apples in layers, with a covering of sand upon each laer. The singular advantages of this mode of treatment are thr-sc : 1. The sand keeps the apples from the air;, which is essential to their preservation. 2. The sand checks the evaooration of the annles. thus
One year ago, this Spring, the preserving their full flavorat the
editor set about sixty trees, of one . same tjnie any moisture yielded year's growth, mixing about half , tv the apples, (and some there a bushel of manure with the dirt wj bcj s absorbed by the sand ; round the roots, and hoed them so thilt tie anpjes are kept (jry & during the summer two or three ai mustincss is prevented. My times, giving each tree a small hill, pippins in Mav and June are as for three or four feet round The f,.csh as wjlen first picked ; even tiers grew remarkably well; but j the stem look as if just separated in the Fall many of them began from the twi"
to turn yellow. On examining
kommandid too worn al tbee solgers whozc Names Air Hcaraftur menshund to appeer At John inns in, On the 6th danexat wun Ak Klok in thee Aftur Noon too chouse A Kaptin $ full uther vacanties az the law direcks withe armes and akkwip-
ments till further awdars. x Leftumuint Lost Certificate of Land pnrchas4? jl jrom Mie United States. IQKliLIC notice is hereby given, that,
June v.
win aumit, buouiu ue laKen airecrvn
be made to the Register of he Land n
fiice at Vincennes, for the renewal of a
Land Certificate in the name of William George, for the N. E quarter of Section No. 4, in Township No 2 N of Range No 5 W. in the District of Vincennes, the original have been lust, or destroyed. Given under my hand at Vincennes, this 29th April, 1 826. li-9t PETER RURESS.
f I r I ,
mmissioners Sale.
km y. court, Muy Teim 1826.
anct ry
)thevs, complainants and appellees,
State of Indiana, PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, February Termt 1820. A m
vs. lAbel for Ltivor
Jeremiah Kinman, OW at this time came the comDlai
j 'yt nant, by Richard Daniel, her counsel, and on motion, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant is mt an inhabitant of this state Ordered, that he be and appear at the next term and answer the complainants bill, otherwise proceedings will be had therein in his absence on further motion, It is or dercd, that notice of the pendency of this suit be given by publication four weeks successively, in the Western Sun, a paper printed at Vincennes and that this cause be continued until the next term of this ceurt
A copy test, JOHN Mc.INTIRE, Clk. p c c. June 1, i 826. 16-4
I
Sheriff's ale.
Y virtue o. j iit lini tacias in da-
mages, to rue (!i tc'ed Irorr, the
l..erk's dice of the Kno Ci' i"' c.ourtf I uili expose 'o pub.ic sajc, at ilit .urt
lk.twcen John Uadoilet, Sc h..u '!., i : V irrcime, or, Monday tho
i'Vi u:y sijl -y nl Juntinst. between t! e ii urs '. i ; o'oo k, a m. ar-t five
subji ctim real .(l
and
Vilson Lagow, and others, defendants Sc ! o'cio k. p m. agu-i-at)iy to the thi-d scc-
apj.cilants, On afifircd from Kno.r Circuit Court TJV 11 ERE A, by the decree of the V f supreme court of In-.iiuni, htely na K iu the above cause, it was ordered, adjudged and decreed, that all that certain lot of land whereon the Steam Mil formerly stood, and whet con the Steam Mill now stands, being bounded by four streets, and being part of the steam mill tract of land, adjoining the Borough c Vincennes, in the county of Knox, together with the buildings thereon erected,
and the engines, boilers, irons and cast
per
.crts
s ths
the roots, large quantities of gum
haci issued from the tret under the surface of the ground, many worms were discovered at work on the bark of the tree, where the roots set out. Ashes Were put round the roots of some (the dii t being removed ) and lime to others. What gum was left ! was consumed by the ashes or lime, the wormskilled, & the trees now look thrifty, it is believed, as any trees ever did "The best way to renew an old peach orchard, is, to cut off the j limbs within about two feet from where they leave the body This should be done in the Spring, but will answer at any time in the I
Bummer the earlier the better. New limbs will come out & furnish a good top the first year; and
the next, it seasonable, tne tree will bear full, and the fruit will be
09 good as if the tree were young even the bodv of the tree will resume a vigorous appearance. The old idea that trees should be pruned only in the Spring, should now be disregarded. Pruning should be done at any time, when a needless limb appears. It greatly helps any fruit tree to keep the ground loose and free of grass or weeds about the root. A tree standing in one place and
bearing every year, will extract the strength of the soil, which should be renewed with manure. , Plumbs Boringa hole through (he body of a plumb tree, $ keeping it open, by frequently shoving out the gum that will collect there, will prevent the plumbs from falling oil It is the too large quantities of gum that is ear , ried up into the plumbs that VViiakes them blast This bole will let it issue out at the body of the tree. Tocsin, Salem, la Presentation ofjples The fol-
ENIGM ATICAL TABLE To tell tfie age of h? person.
1 2 4 8 lb 3'J 3 3 5 9 17 33 5 0 fi 10 18 34 7 7 7 11 10 33 9 10 12 12 20 $(n 11 11 13 13 21 37 13 14 14 14 22 38 15 15 15 15 23 39 17 18 20 24 24 40 19 19 21 25 25 41 21 22 22 2(3 20 42 23 23 23 27 27 43 25 20 28 28 28 44 27 27 29 29 29 45 29 30 30 SO 30 40 31 31 31 31 31 47 33 34- 30 40 48 43 35 35 37 41 49 49 37 33 33 42 50 50 39 39 39 43 51 51 41 42 44 44 52 52 43 43 45 45 53 53 45 40 40 40 54 54 47 47 47 47 55 55 49 50 52 50 50 50 51 51 53 57 57 57 53 54 54 58 58 53 55 55 55 59 59 59 57 58 00 60 00 00 59 59 61 01 01 01 01 62 62 62 62 02 63 63 63 63 03 63
ings, thereon and therein, which were
part of the machinery of the former steam mill, situated on the said lot of ground, and the appurtenances thereunto belcng-
ti-' ot ' ii" la
s nai cstal'j to execution, tht
lict d land, to wit two l.urd: ofT of the northwest h;if 'A lot N hu' ircd and fcevcnrci n. (2 7) ;
k u.iwing own lots, ymg ai.d bcin .n the li -i ouli of Vincennes, to wi' : N ,s. four . hundted and thiity nine, (439) l-ur hunduda'.l .-irry-fivc, (435) lour i'undrcd anil iwen'y-itiiic,(429) four lninditd a;.d
seventeen, (4 7) gien up as ihe prop
erty ol Robert liuntm, at the suit of V il-
son Laqow and Martin Rose.
S. ALMY, Shjjr. K c. June 2, 1826. 16-4-&2
B
Y viitueof a fee bill, placed in my hands by Robert Buntin, lornier
insx, be sold at public sale, for cash, to the Clerk of the Circuit court of Knov coun-
highest bidder. And also that Hiram ty, against the heirs and ieal icpicocnDecker, Seneca Almy, and Samuel Hill, talives of Jane Bte. Rarind, (cahed St.
or any two of them be appointed Com I Maria, the elder) 1 have levied upon, and
niissioners of this court, with full power j sell at public outcry, before the court
and authority to make the sale aforesaid, house door in Vincennes, on Monday the
first giving notice of the time and place tiuenry sixth day of this instant, bet ween ol sid sale in some newspaper printed the houis of ten o'clock, a m. and five
at V iiicenncs, ior lour successive weeks, o clock, p. m aerceab.y to the third sec
and with full power and authority to make tion of the law subjecting; teal and per
a conveyance in Ice simple, to the pur- I sonal estate to execution, lor ready mo-
c baser or purchasers at said sale, for the premises aforesaid.
Therefore A'oticc is hereby gi-jen that the underpinned, or some two of
them, Commissioners as aforesaid, will
ney, three fourths of the following tract"ol
land or parcel of ground, viz: eight ar-
pii'sm wiuin, in ironi, oounaing on tho
raux Chanaiilc, & forty arpeots indep'h,
runmg back, and being in township No.
expose to public sale to the highest hi J. two, north, in range No. ten, west, on tho
dcr, for cash, at the court house door in gcncril survey in the Register's office
Vincrmu s, on Monday the third div of ior the District of Vincennes.
Uulb Select those columns
that contains the person's age: then add the top figures of those
columns together, and you will
tinu it.
Julu next, between the hours of ten a. m
a.(d lour p ?i of said day, all and singular the premises aforesaid, above specified, with the appurtenances, as aforesaid.
HIRAM DECKER,
SENECA ALMY
SAMUEL HILL
May 27, 1826. 16-4 s. judah, complts. atty. State of Indiana, 4fyARTIN CIRCUIT COURT,
March Term, a. d. 1325.
Moses Watson, 1
against V Foreign Attachment.
Diogincss Hill, J
T N tiiis cause, on motion, it is ordered,
JL that the propeity attached be sold-
and on motion, it is further ordered, that
the pendency of this suit be published in the Western Sun, a newspaper printed at Vincennes, Indiana, for thiee weeks suc
cessively, picvious to the next term of
this court. A copy test, L. R. ROGERS, Clk. m.c.c Hindonstan, June 2, 1826. 17-3
'he Steam Boat
americ.lv.
HL proprietors of the Steam float A American, now in successful opera
tion, plying between Louisville c Tcne-
S.
June
n
1826.
ALMY. Shff k.c. 16-4-82
A (1 mi iii s t rat n rs Nnt i r r
:jy r "... I '
r J J"r O riCE is hereby given, that we in-
J i i 1 iiiaMHk a uuai cllleIIlenl oi
. r ci t i im .i mi VUIaute, offer her for sale on advantageous " Jo Strickland outdone Theterms. She is of liht draught of water, flloivinn; is an order verbatim et i vvith an excellent Engine, and only two
only two
terms an
luiiuw intr is an order veroatim et wun an excellent engine
literatim, from a Tirutnuint of ;i ; cars oltl in June nct. For
militia company in this state to J ,V. w r'n ? 7.Urmsb' i,:. o L ri i , le; W.C.Rogers, Cincinnati; V. C.
oacaiu, uaiLU inn iilbl Linton. cnc hutr: nr tn
his
1 820. It mav be considered as
paramount to Jo Strickland's to his ''glorious tinkle Ben :" 8tat of vcrmnnt and winsor
kountv st
J As L. WILSON, Master s.b. a.
May 9, 1826.
13-tf
Itaffs ! Hags ! Hass !
TWO CJ-XTH pet pou.,.1, will be
ton r.liKainmt. Rlvcn lor any quantity of clean l.innen
Grcniingby the awihuraty of lfc'?nlf?' Lthc VTE V thee stat of Vermunt, u archearby c.'" ' "h soi M'
the estate of John liarbee, deceased, with the Judge of Probate of Crawfoid county, Illinois, on the first Monday in July next,
at which time alt persons interekted may attend if they see proper. Wm BAHBFE, ? AdminL JOHN WRIGHT 5 stratus. May 27, 1826. 1 6-4 NOTICE. BO TORS J. KUYKENDALL & DECKER, lake this mode for the first time, of reminding their friends, and the public, that they arc desirous of closing their books. It is therefore desired that all who know themselves indebted, either to Doctor J Kuykendall or to Kuykcndall IX Decker, to come forward and close their accounts, with cash, or othcrwise. From the long indulgence given, it is hoped all will comply. They propose rcccmng in payment, country
lAnrn, fires-Wax, Corn, and P'.rk, ifdeI'ncicd ii. the proper season. Likewise good fat Cattle the most liberal prices will be gicn. If this r.oricc is not complied with by the 20th of December rcxt, other mraMiri-ft will be nursued KUY KENDALL U DECKER. June 2, 1826. 16-tf
:i Pike ihip, a jr years
4 hundj
Taken up by Levi Concrrr. livii.rr in I'ikc
county Clay town-
small bay marc, suppocd to be foui
old, a star in her Ion 'head, about 14
hih, no other marks r brands perceivable, appraised to g '5, be lore me, JAMEh HILL MAN, j p. May 29, 1826. l7-3 Magistrates & Clerks Blanks for sale at this office.