Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 20, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 November 1829 — Page 4

rx&CO-kCoinCltJiSF

jVe extract the following pertinent lines from the Dover Enquirer. The' contain truths werthy of being repeated. OLD A. YD JYFAV TIMES. When mv dear father wa.s a bov, Full forty years ago. Young gentlemen could pull the fhx, Atul break, it from the tow. Voting gentlemen could nloufth mvl plant, And sow. and a;-,, find reap, To market then they'd take a jaunt, Their money get and keep. Young gentlemen were noble As any dandies no:v; 1 et they could help their mamas churn, And make a graceful bow. Young gentlemen then wore wool hats, Cut with a good broad brim Three corner'd cambric for cravats, They tied beneath the chin. - T'irn gentlemen wore n'celcng coats, All buttoned up before; Ho r.uhes had they on their shirts Not en:e amongst a score. And :i for Jove, I do not know 1 think vmie possess'd it, H'ltof the noblv passion ti-jvj They're all alike di ested, ioumr geitlemen th.t did then love. lkdiexed in perseverance; And to the promises they vi !e

1 hey kept a strict adiiei.e.

.M'j rM.tlemen can stalk the fieMr Hake h iv an hour or two Whui Middcidy the showers arise, As frequently they do. .L-j gentlemen with v liking sticks C'an eaunter through the town Can stop in any dram -shop doer, And kiiUiely sit down, Vhty neve ink unless they're dry, V little cannot harm;' I'ut sometimes when they wish to go, They "cannot spin stieet yarn." M'jstachocs. guntljmen ?rr.v wear; I like the appearance well; B it then their heard is shorn so near, They'll many a "whapper" ttll. woollen h its are changed for fvi'v Cravats to t;.iVm.d collars riain bosoms into yard-w ide ruffs And E.iglesinto dollars.

Abridged J'r )ki a late London Magazine. EXERCISES OF FEMALES. No almudity is greater than that which

associate lemalc beauty with threat delicacy of body and debility of constitution- If beauty, .s the teun is understood in Europe, may be defined the highest degree of perfection of winch tbe human frame is susceptible, every deviation fro in that condition must dimmish the pretensions ol the individual ; and it wovildu H be more inconsistent to sav, that a lou, bathed in the refrehiiur dew of morning, and blushing healthful upon its stem, is lei beaulilul than that which is drooping and . ithering from t:ie baneful eifect of the canker-worm in its core, than that the female form i.i rendered mote beaulilul or intctcstv hig under the pressure of disease. Fashion, the tyrant of opinion, has occasionally de creed., that elegance can only be found assoiaievl with languor, and ihat a pa'e visage ami hectic Hush are the legitimate indications ul beamy ; but the same capricious legislator Ins, at one time determined that a woman

sh uld be shaped ltke a wedge. There can be neither beauty nor symmeti y of form with out nealth ; and the opposite opinion can haw otiginated only fioni the ptejndice that To be lull ol health is to b : coarse and vulvar. Observed a vounp; beaulilul girl, ol seventeen, educated in the country, when first she makes her appearance in th it cle of fashion in the metropolis. Is there any thing more interesting or Ijvtly in its nature I The eye sparkling with vivacity and health, yet scarcely dating to tnect the adm'ning gac which it has atttacted; the elegant oval lace, shaded wiui the yet naturally clustering tinglets, . pi:ted upon the smooth ivory ol the forelu -d ; the lint of the rose blending w ith the iilv iMi the cheek ; the live vet million of the m uitened lip; the round hut neither full nor slender neck, set open the gracefully swel

ling bust ; atul the symmetrical proportion

of the body the limbs, ami the arms. Tin

attractive being is in the bloom ol health ;

v'CAsh-is neither coat sc nor vulgar; her car

ikluveis graccluh and equally devoid of at

fectatbm and restraint ; her step is lit m and elistic. vet very dilVetent ftom the strut ol

conscious superiority ; and the feminine deli

cacv which chat actet izes every look and

movement is tar from being hat expression

which accompanies the languor of corporea debility, atul indicate, the presence ofdis e Ac .'fo gain such state of health is ;

matter of the first consequence; to know the

means ol ptescrving it must be equally im

po.vmt. As the gni rises into the young

omau, active exercise becomes, in some de

trec incompatible with the habits of the se;

but it should still be continued within hounds ol propriety. Hut wc may rbservc here, that the rntia'nn imposed up-Mi voumr women in sim.k'v, ni,-! under no t i O'ostaoce?, to uevetu h exercises from being daily ta

mt 3 action. 1 no necessity ior aaneung to this rule is even more necessary, after a y oung lady is brought out, as the term is, for, although the result ol late hours and dissipation be fatigue and debility of frame, yet these are not to be supposed to warrant listlessness, apathy, and indulgence in bed until the period arrives when the same round of pleasure is again to commence. If a young lady, after the fatigue of a ball, were to rise in the morning, and get upon horseback to breathe the balmy and refreshing air of early day, she

would feel invigorated, chceful, and even fitted for a renewal of the dissipations of the evening, provided these be not too frequently repeated; whereas, if she remain in bed till mid day, she will rise pale, languid, listless, and unrefrcshed ; and although the stimulus of plasurc which is one of extraordinary power on a youthful mind, may enable her to run the circle of a winter's assemblies and visitings, yet, at the termination of the season a shock has been given to the constituticFv- from which it can never recover. From thv Village Recmd. . "I Art off I" as the tiy said that lit on the uuistard pot. , . v .

The storv is this x fly," in persuit of

sweets, honey or sugar, descended upon an open pot of mustard, mi? taking it probably

tor St. Coix. What a disappointment ! The one so delicious ; the ether so odious sitilocating. Two Indian Chiefs were at table.

One of them seeing other guests taking mus

tard with their roast beef, helped himself to

a spoonful, and s wollowed the whole at a dose.

Too stoci?! to complain he preserved itnpr.r

turable serenity of muscle, involuntary tears only marking his internal agony. "Why do

you wcepr inquired the brother chief.-

u I hmking o'x my fathers death, was the reply. Presently, the other, who had seen

his feilow take the mustard, helped himself,

and swallowed the fiery portion. Tears

streamed amain. "And why those teats of

sorrow?" "I was sorrowing," replied the other, "that you had not been buried with

your lather. The fact is that to the fly,

to the Indians, the mustard was a complete

take-in.

A young man went to pay his addresses to a pretty girl, w hom he had seen abroad, neat as a pink, and mild as a summer evening all

smilts and dimples. Uomg in unexpected

ly one dav, he heard the voice of his charm

er on tin octave above, and at least a demiquaver tod- rapid for good nature. Standing i momcMhc saw her pass, those silken ttes ses in wiluVlisot der. "Streaming like a meteor through troublcr

air," slipshod the heel of one stocking torn half oil. It was not the dishabelle ol indus

try, but the garb ol the slat tern. Amazed,

the lover gazed a moment then crying I'm

oil, as the ily said took his departure tor ever. Such a girl, so neat in public so sweet be

fore company, I look upon as a piece of ve

neered vvotk, a thin covering of bcautil'u

stuff, put on for show, concealing the rough

and un-ihtly materials of which the article

is mainly termed.

llou many hundred instances in life is mustard taken for sural in politics in

trade especially in pleasutc.

And as I wiite to be read, and of all things

should he mortified to see any one gaping o ver my youthful lucubrations, 11 I am off.'

COLUMBIAN STEAM MILL, V1NCENNES.

ffpiHE subscribers have just received, di-

U rectfrom New-iork, a general assort-

Winter

mentnf and

noons.

COS'SlSl'lSG IS PART OF

luc, JJlacli, ircv cc wnve nuuau i-ia i nr

SupeBlue. Ulack, Mixed and llibbed double milled CASHMERE, Common ditto.

A GENERAL ASSOIITMENT OF Hue and Steel mixed SATTINETTS, .adics llluc PELISSE CLOTH, ixtra super London printed CAMHKIC and CALICOES,

Super Black, Blue, Dove, Orange, Yellow, Pink and Crimson CHAPE ROBES,

Extra Crape SHAWLS and SCARFS,

Main and Figured SILK

Ladies ct Gent's. White & Black Silk GLOVES

IMainA f aired BOOK MUSLINS K LENO,

Worked and tamboured muslin CAPES,

Siiper plain and figured BOMB AZET TS, Circassian PL'AIDS, suitable for ladles Cloaks.,

Batisce arid Bbicge DRESSES; Brazilian, Gingham and Cambric ROBES, Ladies Kid and Beaver GLOVES,

ALSO A GENERAL ASSORTMENT O?

Ladies ami gentlcmens SHOES, SHOE FEES,

and PUMPS, . , - WITH A WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF I lavdxcarc, Cutlery, Castings and Groceries,

Which we will sell at the most reduced prices

for Crts2, or in trade for Rxje Com, IVuct, and country Pioduce generally

SAM N. MAllllQN, Sc Co. September 4, 1829. 30-tf

To the Printer of the United Slairj 1 RAN KLIN LETTER FOUNDRY. 2 The reduced cost ol the materials used in the composition of Printing Types, and the improvements 5c increased facilities of casting them, have induced the subscribers to adopt the following list of prices. The style of their large and small letter is modern, and of the most elegant kind. The metal will be found very hard and durable, having a new ingredient in its composition! I or accuracy and finish, the type cast at their foundry is warranted equal to any whatever. They have on hand a complete assortment of Dook and Job Letters, so that they arc prepared to execute orders for entire offices of Job, Newspaper, or Book Punting, on a short notice. They arc thankful for the patronage they have received, and will be haD-

pj io icccivc me orucisot printers, which will receive prompt attention. Merchants and others, who have orders from abroad, will be supplied not only with type, but with Presses, Chases, ComposimSticks, and every thing necessary foraprim ing establishment, and put up with care and perfect accuracy. Their new specimen book will be published soon, and ready to be sent to printers, in which will be exhibited a greater variety than has been shown by any Foundry in the United States. rpPrinters are requested to publish thh advertisement a lew times in their papers, to receive payment, 2 jn types, or in the settlement of their account. . A. W. KINSLEY e Co. ...

Meridian and, all plain, larger, fto

PROPOSAL

For publishing in Philadelphia & A. York, a

semimonthly fiublicatijn, to be entitled PIllK STCIt AFT unmasked!!!

EL1EVING, as we do, most sincerely, that the various religious coalitions' and

combinations which ate, and have been lofm cd in out country, arc hostile to our rights

and nrivilercs as a Free Pkople that there

exists among'he leaders of a proud and as

piring priesthood, a determination to cstab lish an Ecclesiastical Hierarchy and to re duce us to a worse than Egyptian bondage wc have been induced by those and other considerations, to issue Proposals for a work which shall counteract these unholy designs Like the fabled dragon, which is said never even in sleep to close his lidtcss eyes, the stirring spirit of Ecclesiastical domination slumbers (if at all) with unclosed eyelids! The enemies of mental independence arc displaying a fiery r.cal, worthy a better cause. Their publications are as numerous as locusts in the land of the Nile! their clergy well nigh innumerable and their exertions until ing and incessant and unless they and their schemes arc encountered with equal vigilance, equal activity, by the friends of icligious freccom, much of that gloiious woik which has been done, will hac to bz rcachicved. IVccmcn of America'. Ft iends of intellectual cmancip tion! The tree of liberty

Dcub G Primer, Double English, Doub. Small Pica Great Primer, English, Pica,

Other kinds of typ

30 - .) 4. 34 3G

20 S3 46

Small Pica, Bourgeois,

Mrsyier, . 5f Long Primer, 40 M in urn, 70 Nonpareil, 90 Leads and Quo- 30 lations, 30

t educed in proportion.

Old type received in exchanged at 9 cts. per pound. Albany, July 21. 25-ft.

Administrator's Sale, T OTICEis hereby given, that the pcrsonal goods r 1 the estate of John L Frederick Oraeter, (late of Knox county deceased, will be sold at public sale, at his late residence, on Saturday the 5th of Dc

ccmbcr next. A credit of six months will5"be given on all sums over three dollars, the

purchaser giving good security I hose of three dollats und tinder, cash in hand. Sale to commence r.t 10 o'clock, A. M. CHAS. Ii DE ROME, .'Idtn'r. Curt Test Annexo, Vincenncs, Nov. 10, lt$'9. 40-3t.

IN CHANCER!'.

John Corner. Administrator of T Ntedhain, . V9. 11 Robert Armstrong.

4 NDnow at this time came the complain 2vl ant by his counsel; and it appearing to the satisfaction of this court, that the defendant is a non icsident of this state, is therciorc ordered, that unless the defendant appear and enter Ids appearance herein on the first day of the next term of this court, and answer

'cf

Extraordinary Migration of the Gold

crcfttil Wren. The migrations of birds have

long Attracted the eager observation ol natu ralihts, as a phenomenon no less wonderfu

than in many respects inexplicable. Hut wc aiv acquainted with no instance of this more

remit kable than that of the golden crested

wren (motacilla rcgulus) that usually only

lits trom tree to tree, and never attempts up

on common occasions a longer flight, but in

he north is known to traverse the vast di3

tance from the Orkneys to the Shetland Isics

over stormy seas, that admit no possible rest

during tts long voyage of about fifty miles

ineic 11 orccus us voumr. out, mis one

object accomplished, it leacs tho?c isle

dares again this tedious flight, and seeks

milder clime. With us it never muriates.

1 7 live? much in our fir groves during the winter, and breeds in our shrubberies in summer.

Peculiar necessities, such as these, may incite the migration of many birds; but, that certain species, which lead solitary live?, or

associate tn very small parties, should nt stated periods congregate from parts to one spot and there hold council on a removal, in which the very sexes occasionally separate, is one of the most cstraordidary procedures that we meet with among animals. rilliam, I rant my rig. Ttcli rig, sir? Vy my vile tug in the rooden rig-box, rich I rorc Fcnsday rus a reck; rcn I rent tothcridow raddle's redding I'm u'cary much uexed at your vulgar pronunciation, Mr. lalentinc; you should say wig not rig. Hut if you are going a v:-is itiug, you had better take your rrcln-ct cap that you had on at the last meeting of the

tt'Cttry.

Fife, you arc always rorrying mc villi your ctiticism on my vrds. I'm not going visiting, as you have, but I'm going to take a ralk along the rarues, and round Washington square, and perhaps I shall go as far as Tilliams Pater rorks.

the said complainant's bill of complaint, the

was planted upon your soil amid the whirl-j mattcts and things in said bill of complaint wind and the storm! It has been watered X ill be taken for confessed and decreed awith tears and blood! And now when its! gainst him in his absence; and it is further ortovvcrcd branches have, well nigh 1 cached the j dcrcd, that a copy of this order be published

heavens, win ye sec it leiicu to the earth, without a single effort to prevent its destruction? WcsayNo! God forbid! That there exists at this tremendous crisis, an absolute necessity for a work of this kind a work which has coolly, fearlessly, dispassionately and persevcringly expose the ungodly schemes of an artlul, ambitious and designing priesthood will not be doubted by any who arc blessed with reason. Such

shall be our end and aim. We shall devote

0

in some punuc newspaper 01 mis state four weeks successively. A copy Attest. V. T T. JONES, D. C. P. C. C. Nov. 14, l32rJ. 40-4t. LAND FOIl SALE.

fTl'MIE Subscriber will give a bargain in.

11 400 acres of land, No. 231, additional y.

donation, in the neighborhood of Abratn Hoi- II

our whole souls to the purpose of exposing N"11' an indisputable title will bejj the clerical schemes, and pious frauds and Riven a description of the land, its advan-

chemes, anil pious

corruptions so fatally prevalent at the pre sent time.

Vil

Conditions. Priest era ft Un maxkcdvixW

be published semi-monthly, in the city of New-York. Each number wlil contain eight closely printed octavo pages and to enable every friend to the rights of man to possess

the work, it will be alTordcd to subscribers at1 cost of paper and printed, viz: Fifty centtt per annum only!! If paid in advance If not paid on or before the delivery of the first number, seventy-five cents will be demanded. Those who forward Five Dollors, shall receive Eleven copies, Ectter to be addressed (post paid) to the Publisher, Wm Hutcuinon, Philadelphia or New-York, Agents, Port Master and Printers throughout the Union. The first Number of fhest craft Unmasked" will be issued on thcrkst of January, 1330. Subscribers will please forward their names through the medium of their Post Masters. new-yorf: Oct. 8th 1829.

gTT" Editors who will give the above Prospectus two or three insertions, shall receive a volumnc of the work.

tagcous situation, etc is decmeu unnecessary, as it is presumed any person wishing, to purchase will examine for himself. N. SMI ITI. October 21, 1829. 37-tf

PAPER, jc. SUPEUKOYEL,? Hoval, and J-PKINTING PAPER

Medium, J Cap, Nos. 1, 1?, e'e 3, ) Letter, and PAPER. Folio Post, 3 Webs'er's Spelling Rooks,

Almanacs for 1830, Plank Rooks, full and half hound, Children' First Rooks, cVc. The above Paper, is from the u Cincinnati Phxnix Steam i?," which, together with School and Blank Rooks, will be constantly kept. -The above articles will be sold lovy for cash, or exchanged for rags. . TILE AY, RULLEN h Co.

Louisville, Aug. 12, 1829.

32-3m

INDENTURES for Apprentice, for sale at this office.

Hags ! Hags ! Hags ! C.S, or WORK, will be given for any quantitv of clean Linnen or Cotton Jt.iGs at the WXSNTRX SUN OtVlCC,

at the

BLANK -DEEDS for -. W Sun. office'

A few pounds oC Wool" wimtcdT

-.s

-.c

1