Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 June 1831 — Page 4

iJortCcai Stonlrm.

FOH THE '.VF.STERN S UN. "PRENEZ GAIIDB MA CI! ERE." Written on seeing some beautifully executed drawings, bv a lady of this place, (formerly a pupil of The Sistlrs.) When female worth andbeau'y jojri'd. Attempts some new and pleading care, Some art t'embellish more her mind. I smiling say, "Prcnez garde ma chere. Go on, fair maid, the task begun. Bid paper blushing roses bear. The lily op'ningto the Sun, Still let me say, "Prenez garde ma c.hcre." Those numVous charms which ycu display. So various, vast, without compare. Sedate, yei lively, pood and gay, O let me say, "Prcnez garde ma chere." Your charms too powerful to withstand. Bids every youth confess vou fair. Your worth adore, and court your hand, I sighing say, "'marz garde ma chere. Pale envy lurks beneath my smiles, Since t'aspire I cannot dare. Yet oh, my friend, of lovers' iles. Still let me say, "Prenez gardenia chere. V1NCKNNES BAUD. Vincennes, June, 1831. FOR THE WEST K R N SUN. SOLILOQUY OFTIIli YOUNG SOL DIE R Tis the clangor of arms, 'tis the trumpet's loud call There's no wife of my bosom to mourn if I fall. There's no poor little wanderer unfriended to roam. And ask of the stranger, when father will come? Such dire thoughts ne'er molest nic, to ac lion I sweep, If for freedom 1 die, still and calm is my - sleep. For the bright tear of valor iu sorrow shall . - lave The soldier's cold bed, the last home of the brave. 'Neath the flag of our nation airier's array'd, Draw the falchion of freemen and keen is that blade; And we've sworn that a tyrant our right shan't enslave While the earth bears a plant, or the wind rolls y wa c. Then to battle move onward, I ask for the foe. Se united each heart, be determined each blow , Let tiie cannons' dread roar shake creation around. We will teach the invader, 'tis liberty's ground. HARP OF 1 Hi-: WLST. FOK Till WKiTKS'N Tin: sailor boy's dream :Twas nid..gsit, the oilhovs were n.ish'd mt rest. The bright beaming stars shed their light o'er i he deep; All watch worn and weary, with sorrow cppres'd, I sunk in the soft soothing visions of bleep. Idre im'dthat I trod on my own nativ e plain, Where in childhood's lov'd gambols I often had sir iv'd, I heard with tond rapture the voice of each swain. And mv path with sweet wildfiow'rs was richly array'd. Bach scene to my memory was faithful and true. The streamlet still murmur'd alone the gi cen v ale. The nightingale drank of the light falling dew. Then repeated her heart thrilling music again. Mcthought that our cottage yet stood on the moor. The noon flung her radience around the ihk grove, 1 softly approach'd, rais'd the latch of the door. And w'uli testacy gazed on the friends that 1 lov'd. JVly parents bent o'er me with joyful surprise. A sister then had d me once more to m home, While friendship beam'd forth from their soul speaking eves. Thev cried, from this circle no more shalt thou roam. ihli dearer than all were the transports that p iss'd, When mv bosom was wet with mv Marv's warm tear; When in silent afivction the wand'rer she claspM, And sihi'ig. breathed softly, 'tis Alfred my dear. But the thunder's dread peal broke the vis ion it fled. The white curling billow foam'd high, on the deck, The red lightning Mazed thro' ihe shrouds' o'er my head. And the waves and winds drove our vessel a wreck. II RP OF Till-. WT.ST. Oti l UK r It ATM NT OF WOCNUs A teal befre th' II. s' ti Lvc ti'ti written by IJ' IJ.i ki'imn.i New V ' k wljodieil lew weeks since at the residence of his mother in 1 1 mis ton There w is a time, v?ht n the venerali ty -f "sankind w- e n t accustomed to (.'. nlc Tid rtason utiou ' r-ey dav oc currcuccaof lite, and took every subject

upon authority. It tvas quite enough, to j

do as father said, and gt andfathcr .rul grandmother did, bcfoie them. IH;vv ever asked the reason why all wtre'i content to heat authority say It is so But these days have now passed away Men now vll think; they do think - As a proof of it, look at the libraries, dtba ting societies, luceums, fcc .ocated ad over our country, in which all the coin mon occurrences of life, and common principles of action, aie exumineu; their reasonableness and ircfinety investigated and explained. I shall, this evening, present some subjects ol common life fm you u th'.nk upon; subjects which lmcicst e eiy .me of you, but which a very tew of youver thought upon at all; and stiW-"wer, ever thought con ectly I allude to the application of Hemedies t" all sores, wound1, btuises, sprains, Sec to which we ate all every clay exposed And I will begin with simple applications by which I mean ail oidmaiy dressings to what are called open sores, and to cut wounds And here let it be distinctly understood, that all and every ait'.cle used for these pui poses, as a remedy , 13 eileclly passive and inert, as to any powei ovci the opeiations of the animal system. And such things as healing salves, heal ing washes, :c. have no exis enct in na ture The piopeity and power of hea ling resides entirt iy in the indiv idual, li ving, human being, and not in the appli cations math- to the wound It the salve had the power ol heating, it would heal a wound in a d ad man, or an auger bole in a boaidl As absurd as this conclusion n appear, V is never thelrss true We cannot avoid such a conclusion Fi'e has the powei ol burning, and ill burn dead marc as well as living; and it salves, and the mmy otbt r dressings to sines, were healing, they w uid operate likewise on (feud .atier But we know tiny will not. Y u will ask then, v h any ihing of the kind is employed? Why use them, if they cannot hc.? 1 will en deavor to answer you ! here is a universal principle of pre serration in eerv nine tlwicr, whtthei vegetable, or animal; a power topro'ec and preserve itself, and epai my breach or wound which may at any 'line h.ip pen. You have seen 'his in yout gar den, by noticing Inn qnk new ha k will form over a wound which a km'e hoe has an 1e upon your fruit tree Y u inav be c nvinr t d 1 the v xisieuct ot this pimciplc o! preservation, like wise, by rcfl.-ciing That whhtur such a p inc'pie ie snouU! ca-y ah ut wi'li us, at this time, every wound, cut, and sore we ever had upon our limbs and hodies since it dam Y'.u will ask ig in, It sores will 31 ways get well themselves vvny do any thin. ? Ve live in a material world sur rouechd on all sides bv subs ances oowding and passing upon us atdal though, as we haves-en kind natuie is laithfuily U woik healing up a .y wound ivhidi may exist, vet she is uab e, evety moment, to be perpo-xed and tetaded in her operation, by 'he mi'ating ifT.ctso ihe i'iiuiiv material substances Inh surround us 'I he ail , Mion:nt e, dus'. nibbing of ou clothes and a great many oher 1 hegs. wpibe constant tv imci fei ing with ki d nauie, Mopping her 01 k t ol course, rendering the healing process veiy slow. Mow it we wish ncsotc to get will quick, we must co something which il do 00 hur nseM. and prevent evt ry thiin; v Ise liom hutting Now a clean cloth or bat dage will do all this, with one exception, it wouh' stick light to the wound and do damage when it was removed. I his clean cioth, ihere fore, should have upon it, betoie it is ap plied, sum" simple oily substance, to prevent it from sticking And now every thing which ph sit ian, surg-on, or nurse, is ever called upon to do. is d nc. i e we have a simple dressing which C3n do no hurt itself, which, as a senti nel keeps off vey thing that which v"uld hu"t and whie.h allows nature to do her own wot k, in her own way And all the thousand and one applications made lo wound, which do mm e or less than this, do injmy and should be discat ded In many cut wounds, indeed, thee is a strong tendency to gap open; hence the applicati m must not otdy b - 1 senti nel. to keep off iojurv, but must nave the poer ot keeping t e pins in their p'opcr plates This m ty be done by the simpie adhesive planter I nviI no iv spe.tk of cold applications This is a class of very grea' importance, one tt uch has been too long in dispute, and too little used m our utemp's to adev ia'e humati -off r ii gs Cold appbra'ions are r. quoed it all high teveris'. neat; in ah bruises, sprains. a d i fl mmation; in all v iolent head aches, s ue eyes, wasp swings he Sic w us look at the rean'n for appiyto ' id I - in all ca-es ro prevent too much Jlii'nn ifnri ft i one law ol . tir n ume thr ao ut uul quantity of b ood imrii' diately rushes to any pa't in fl i ned As it roof, think fi v quirk the e.eiuls will swell when stuck; or the , 3rm swell hen stun? bv a wasp Now 'his swellim; is no'hint; mote han the fl-sh bioi3 ctowded too full wihhloo'J, j Again It is another law ol out na'U'c. that les b o d pops to any p;io fht is cold m-j mure o aey pirt thi' s warm s p oi, m v i ,te c co,n 'n: ihe i house with hands, lace, cirs, Uc, while

v.UIi cold; but we find the gooa rcnjin j will very snoa become dry sr.d ccol, and rTT7 TJCTgf TfT sittii g by the fin flushed red with htal. j would icqunc to be chngd too tic- A -iuJ a vuw-i'Jn. IJy this couise oi f easoiur.g, then, yoi ; qijtiitly I would thetctoic icccmintnd Of tilC C,HttCl5 titlC.O see why cold is applied; arid you rnayal-fa slice ot coiiimon white bre2d, ncist- j" io learn all the casts in which it is re- ened with hot water. 1 his is a prepai a- ; ft pursuence cl law, I, ANDHLV quired; viz in all cases where you wish I tion which possesses all the thiee it qui- tON, President of the U. ii I to prevent 11, fljmmation and swelling, or ! sites of sott, moist, anil warm: it is a 5,au (,t Aniciica, do htieby ccciatc wheie swciw.g has taken place, and you j perlcct poultice, performing eveiy duty and ,T i kc k,ll,wn- thatpub'i- sihs will wish to itmui'c it Ai d you may kai n j which a poultice can perform; and is the bc ,u,d al the undci mtnticned Lond O!likewiso how tffectually th'13 may be only one which ever need to be mad ccs' ,n .lnc stj!c ot lr.drana, at t:.e r..iluont: by rcmttnbei ing, that ii you re- j When it has been on so long as to lose the ' tft?,gnatciJ. tor ihe sale of lU lard main out in a cold evening long enough, 1 three requisite qualities, atid becon es ; c: t,r'a,,t' ncr.'ici cd, mz : that is, anniv rold ri.rmrh to our ear. to I drv. vir,f. , rf,id it hi.wui (.1 couist : " Land Oftce a! Vir.cenres, c z

freeze it,' you have diiveneveiy pat tU le ! ol blood tiom it, and it is as white ar a illy. In a!l common cases, much less cottl th in that, will answti our purpose i he ifuct will always be the same,.dil lent,.' unit- n r'p,ro- mid will nl wai s

ketp the blood rom rushing 10 the part;lhavC seen, an- always the same, muI, ot

that is, will alwiv-, prevt nt inflammation atnl swel i;.g; at. d that was what we vere call d upon to do ILni. g pioved, then, that cold appli cations ate necessary and useful, tl.e next question will be. How will this ap !

piicaioti be rnadc What aiticle siiab , tncic do nottxist in t he animal, vt gt abe used? bit, or mineral Uingtlom, any aniciei 1 will say that thei e are many articles, which can n ake a 1 1 aw ii g. u tting, or and many ways ot accomplishn :j tins ob- healing ,u:!ice Such things d - no ject; bu: the cheapest, the most couveni exist in niure: and the use id all the

ent. 'he neatest, and altogether ihe ben mode ol applying cold, is by means ot coitl vva'er. snow, or ice. I In prejud ces against simple cold water, I k: on i( nt vety giea, in coo. munny; bu I also know these p-ejudi ces ate hcrtditaty, believed because gia tllathtts an i grandmothers said s-; without one reason from the natuicot things, or one single Let liomexperi ence W e know such pt i judices tlo e.x 1st. iioni the fact, thai c ) d w.aer is ntv ei recommended as an application to an ii daimd limb, sprained ankic, o, sore evt-; btj' we hea It on-ne t lie qu stiou, what, cl ar cohl watt'f Miy 1 not put some i u hi, r some v iiu gar, to n ? A fiothei will ubk, il it would not be well to put in some salt, or soap; and it u is to wash infi : ned yes all will cry out, IJut some o i k with the water We have explained beb-r e, w hy we use cold water, or any thing else in any one ol these cas-s It is simpiy to obtain the pi maple ot coitl Nw , do any the aiticie i ccowmcodt d by -those pi i judi ci d. aku the vva'er any i.efe ? that is. cotdc ? Oti no, that is not expected; we wou:t! ix these aiticbs wi'h the water, siy tfiey, o k ep the patient from taking told! But look at this one mo mint Can it h'- supposed that a little salt, or v ;i ga , or mm. applied to the skin, win keep a person tiom faking coid? An then my fac is to pi ov e such n ass rtio. ? Oil no; this is an idea which h'ts lit i n hand-d down from fathc to son, ever smt e the fi s Indian docoi began i(j piauiee 1 1 h his mvbti nous looi-; and un reason can be a-s i" ed u,t it A a well might wc say that 'In p b ble stores in ?h bottom ol the br-o)k, keep the hoises fiotn taking cold, whci we dri v t '.hem in to tit ink I have known a swelling upon a child's forehead, as big as a pig on's egg. occa sinned bv a lab At d b':c use there happened to be no camphor in the botib the s mpat 'using oiothet had n- hing to do, but sit down and tty over her child Now she should know that cloths nipped in coin w.uti or il m win ! ter, when it can be obtained, i s "w bill wiapjied up in cloth, aid lieid upon 'he' sweding, will do more g tod than a gadon of camphor j I have Known peisons to heat rum to J wash the bead with, in violent hejd ach s; when showering i- with cold w . ter,oiarapot snow w Li do a great deal ot go-d, as c miht expect I nave known a good nurse put on bruised wormwood steeped in boi'ing vinega-.' to a sprained a kle, to keep the swelling down; but according to the I j v r f inr h ltm p oil K t inolirin i v c - w wu intiu - v, (111 nvn tip 'II' 111 ll ) jll B,,r.u i i y . i such cases do hurt We m ist apnly .... v . 1 ' , - coul, to do any pood Let nrcntis u cold watct be poured horn a height upon J I ' such an ankle, and the inflimtnLtion will be v ry von subdued-

Hot applications ire also necessary in iiCCtil'S itllC their pioper place, and we are daily call c , r r. r . , Ll , . ' . ... J .-' JJU-Mvtue r.f a writ cf Fi. Fa. in debt tn ed upon to use them. I he effect ol TC directed from the Ch i k Office of heat, when applied to the skin, is direct j tlie Knox Circuit Court. I will offer at publy the reverse of the eff ct ol co I: that ; ho sale, before the door of the temporary is, heat will always increase the infl mi j Court Hoiw in Vincennes, m Saturday, the mation andactnn of the part to which it j 1 1th day of June ensuing, b tween the hours is applied Warm baths, steam -baths, j nt 10 o'clock, A M. and 4 o'clock, P M.

pli Sec come under this c!as-; but I shall say nothing ol them, and confine my al tention entirely to the nature a-d appli cati m ot poultices, which jc useful in ; all abscesses, whitlows, bib s &cc Now whv art hot poubiccs usmI in these ca ( sos l'"T look at toe true reasons ,io uirsc casc, uicte is a i oiMiaMou an u collection of muter under the skin and, lles, which mul work its uay to ihe , r i i , i surface. And according to the law ot T .i r i our na.ure, tiie warmet we keep tiie pnrt, the quicker the wo-k wid be done 1 Tin' is one reason Again, the d;in is haul and unyielding, and 'he swelling' irrea; of course, the skin wd be strcchetl veiy much, an 1 he pain be se- i iveri; now a hot poult'n e will maceiate.) I sof'en and as it is cilled pa boil tfic ' skin. a'id allow it tr b stretcnecl and ixv j tended, hy t he swelling, wit less pain, h ' I also 3II0W an easier passsge lot tiie ma; j ter. And tfiis is the on y reason for u ! s'n poultices Now in arcodsnce with these reasons, the poul'ice inns' be matte : of som thing s.fi, moist, and warm,, these ihice are all the requisites A'uT :a r oth wrung out of hot wa er, pnssrs-l ses all these, a -d is a poutce toa'l intents 2nd p'urpuses; but such a poultice

be t e placed by another. !

'ihe notion, that different hinds of sores, ol sores Mtuated in ihiTcnm parts j cl Ui bodv renuiie diffutht kinds of r t q ti 1 1 e pouiticts, is entiielv an eircr.cous 10 lion 'I U . ?T..r,c nw,,!,,,! U r r. ; Aijain; the attempt to make a poui J : tice better bv ad 'im' to it seedi, Itats. he bs, roots, juites, 5c is a perfectly vain attempt J hey can never do any good, ami men- do touch urt. Again;

expensive, far-let. bed, loathsome, -m! ! 1 V 1 ' .Hbgu.ti..K aiiic.es we 5o ofien meetj'' 'Af l'bc " llcirze.cr. with, should e J.s.a.dcd aa p.actict t, Ur 'dcy of June next . ben.ngmg entirely o the da-k are. un 4 " (Ik s.ie of the follow mg tow nships,

wottby of the rotice, and di.i.onot b;c to the character ol the pitsetr crdigia-. CI1CU "bT11BIFTY S ADYICI, FOii JL'ND Now Flora's du-s'd m all lif t- :;;iy attire. And ev'iy grove and field proclaim her sway Her beauteous pencil paints each varied flower. And fragrant odours greet tiie new-born day It is now no time to go to the tavern, or sit itbe at home Ihe b atity of the andscape. the globing crop-, the ani i a ion ot eveiv tlm-g aiound us. trtn. lo nte us to be active ami indust iou. Utst early and enjoy the s. wet mess of e morning an; a p'tnsuie which the sluggard ntver tasies Ea - iy rising pt moie-i hea t h and leads to r gu la i . industrious and virtuous hdd's; while 'he that riseth late, must iot all day. nd shall not r. evake ' is business at night " "Early to bed, and curly to rie. Ma ken a man healthy, ivraUhy and rsire 1 i- n n only n ces-iy - piouli yom corn fn ids web before plaining, but y u must aiso hoe, or piough ao.orig yoni com 'wo oi three times if yoii iuul;l kill the weids ThrJ ij pl.n.ghs and hoes his hctds 1 tieo ooioi v He kills all 'lie weeds, antl suff norie to go to S' cd; ami is wen p -u t t his labor bv the ini tease ot nii-ciop Puiii ciii-iju.brrs lor phkts; set out cabbages, and sow you r late peas A good dairy is ol inestimab c v a uc ; audi ought to to rn the main M.ippoi t f a tamny, especially it you hav e ei.i'di en hik is the naiu al tood of man; and butler and cheese always n-eet with a le nlv sde Ivety good I iimer, there fore, vvili not only Inn- enough for his own usi. but will mak some to sell. -Ilu' t) make good butter and cheese, re quit es much atteoiion At er having selected ihe best cows you sho Id aivyays feed them well, and mPk them clean The mil!; win n set for buitei . should be kepi in a cool place, such as an ice house, spring house or cebar I he cream should bc churned while sweet, and 'he whey all wot kd out of ihe butier Much, also, depends upm neatness, care and economy. Thnfiy's butter always smells sweet, and appears inviting to the palate. His cheese is al w ay s made of new miik,iich and delici us to the taste, varnish t tl with . i . . i . - 'netted butter or sweet lanl. and kept . n i . , , i bom ih flicc; and it always commands I . J the highest pi ice Ii: gin lo cu your of said dav, leree ablv to tin third section of the law subjecting real and personal estate to execution, all the right, title, and interest of Nathaniel Kwi-ur. in. and to. a FARM composed of the following tracts ci LAM), to w it; j o() , Acres of Land, s-irvcv No. 30, in T. I j 1() ' ()() ts do - p ' jjy y ,,n ' . ' ' , 1V,,) A res do. - ... survey No. 31, T. !), o. o J, i . ... survey No. 33, T. 3, 100 A' res do, N. II. 10 V. levied upon as the property of s aid N -ithar.icl Lwio.j.t the sni'. f (ieori;e II Co. ' JOHN MY-. Us, s u. c' IU W. L XA I I II. U. Dep Sii'ff. Vincennes. M ty U. 1S;1. 14 -3: $2 50. ANTKl) to purch.'.ve. a first rri Milch Cow. f .v which ca,:i v.ib b pvld. L. .quirt of the Pt i-.ti r. Vmcennes, April lo. Ts.l. Ha-s ! IJarrs ! Hairs ! CJSIE 01 If OA A', will ). given tor un qu autiiy ol th ; CotioK . rag at. the vraMu bv of.ice.

, , the ,"a ;Usnric:.' July next.

tu u "c J'a' wee at J-jfrsmii.c. '! ,h ' r.cay -n August next, ''or Ine disposa, ..I uch u li cj.nsl.ed ; and reverted lands, withui the ntr tr.: ; r... 1 , 1 1 : . 1 1 ' ' 3 C !Sl ric 5 S, not I-CIClO'tfC 1 xPosetl. to P-ic sa'c. substqutrt y to itu ir telinquishmcrd or reversion to the iTl.l'O.lVl-it.c- . .- .1..tr... iiiww Miiiu, J3 snail iiju iiiiur i d i,i"r fitib dy ol Juy ntxt, have teen paid for o- reittn id. agrccab'y to the piovisinhs ot the Act el Coi greis, appiovtd . n the 31st day ct March, 1 830, cntitkd : An Act tor the relief ol the ptuchaseis ol th. public lands, and for the suppression ol f2uduient practites at thepnblic sans ol the lindsottl;e Unittd S'.a-cs," and ot the Act u pplcmeM:iy t 'etc, Township :.i'fy tz?Q, north, of Range t c n t ast ; 1 owi.ship thuty three north, of R.mges nine, ten, devtn and txi'tlze, eust ; Township thirty Jour t;oith, of Ranges, nine, ten and flr-jen, east ; low,-ship thir'y five north, of R izsjive. a:x seven eight anil i.ine , east ; Township thirty six forth. o: Ranges, thr. r, four, five t;x iever.t cght, ti. d nuir. 1 3S ; township thirty. seven, north, cf Rangi - Jive, six, ii d r vr. east ; low,- io the ty eight, forth, of R.mgsjr a x, seven, tignt and r.ir.tj eas At the Land Office ct Oa fordsrvllr cr the 2d Monday in June n'Xt For the disposal ot ilu und i mtntiot!ed t ownships and Tiactionai townships, v iz : Fi actional township thirty far nortli of Range three west ; Ft actio: a iovvh;h;p thirty ii v'e north of R.mge iivo west ; F?atuoi,4. iownstkip thirty six, north, of Range cr.e west ; F iioha- township 'hirty seven, north o Rjigc. w.T, Jive, six ttvtn, and ' e:gh . v.s ; F actional to w ro 1 ip thirty senn nott'i il Range one e: ; Also, .4i the same times and places wid be exposed tojubbc saie. itrout reserve, all sections oi j .itioi sections, object to be smd by the U.ir.td States, and siiuute will In 'ne ttspitnv- limits ol the tdcKs-iid Land Uistiicis and w it hi n any to v isship her et!ori .dicrtd at pubiie sa:e, which u.ay not have been heit-to'ore txposctl to public ule Lis's ol tin: panicnlat tiacts of l?nci nay be had at the icspeclhe Land Offices above named. The sales will be ktpt open for a trrn not ex ii i ding two weeks, and no mnger than may be nectssaiy to effer all iho tracts imtrnhd to bc embiactd by tl ia piodamatioi,, and the lands reserved by law for the use of schools, or for o'he; purposes, will be excluded from sale. Given under mv Land at the City of Washington, the 2.rth dav of March, 1331 AN I)R FV J AC KON. j B th Piesith-ru: j Klijah IUywahd, Cotnm'r cf the General Land OJJice, April 23 12j . ! v - CS, and aft e D n , , ing will ! i . t . erthe 15h in-.tant the foln.'. - le the times of arrivals and departures of the several mail,: Eastern Fron Louisville t Ky. Arrives on Tuesdays ti'irsdays and Saturdays, at 12 o'clock M -.uid departs n Mor.d ivs. Wednesday s t Fridays, at 2 P.M. Wtstcrn From St. Levi., Mo .units I'll v et.oesuav s, f i iua s aia. .ur. . . ... ... days, at 12 M and departs rn Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2 P. M. Northern From Tt rre-IInutr, Lt. Arrtiveson Tuesdays, at 10 A.M. and Fridays, at f P. M. and departs on Tuesday's at 7. P. M. and Saturdays, at 2 P. M. Northern From Union, III. Arrives on Mondays, at 7 P. M. and dc-p-rts on Tuesdays, at 6 P. M SoLtht m From SJuttrnrttnm. 77 ! Arrives on 1 uesdav,, at 6 P. M.nd'd pHitson Thursdays, at 3 P. M. P fouiucrn From Mt. Ycr.ion ami Eca:isj villi' Ij. Arrives on Saturdays, at 10. A.M. and departs ou Tuesdays, at 'J P.M. !7"Ltf:ers inter. ded fv.r pending Ma:!s must he deposited in the Post -Obice, cue hour pi ev ious to the time cl its dep irtute. JOHN SCOT T. P. M. Vincennes. Msy lu, l.lt. H-4t. tUHLIC imtice is hereby given, th it s: 3. w reks after d i!e. appl Cut'r ti w ill r: :r.ade t" tlie Ueister cf the Land Oli'.t e at. Vincennes. f ?r the rer.ev.-.d f a cett,:.c ite p.tther credit i'. -l.y native l-rtlit-w.rfi-rjj' qn utT 1 t Ctit.11 r.u liber r.:, in the t t-. r. r. nt.hv r ii r n r:h: 1:1 v 'Z w-. v, in the district f Vcir.utn e e n 1 1 e , T" ed (, ,e tne ri ;:;al ha in.' brer, h i er de1:1 r-!V trif.d, at Vi i:tnr.es. tlils .y, I JJIIN HAMILTON. L-tll. ei, Ci