Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 4, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 March 1832 — Page 4

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Cortical 3ssi)liu

WOMAN'S LOVE. BY LADY CAROLINE. LAMB. Did ever man a woman love, And listen to her fWttery; Who did not soon his folly prove. And mourning rue her u eachery t For were she f dr .is orient beams. That guild the cloudless summer s .ics: Or innocent as virgin au'i, Or melting as true Lover's eyes; Or were she pure as falling dews. That deck the blossoms of the spring; Still, thy luve she would misuse. And from thy breast contentment wring, Then trust her not, though fair and young. Man, has so many true hearts grieved; ' That woman thinks she doe no wrong, When she L false and he deceived. - From the Caik't. WHAT H THE WOULD, "What is the world, and all Us joy i.? .Fleeting shades, without a foi m. Wh it are Pleasure's gilded joys? It tinsel wears with every storm. What's the ball-room's giddy throng? Envy, care, and jealous fears. What's the pUv house thrilling song? -An inter lude to mad'ivng tears. What's the gambling house f woe? The carnal tomb of blasted fame, Where ambition's deadly blow Stabs the wretch then steals his name. Wh it's the goblet's ruby wine? Disgrace, with its attendant train. Where borrowed wit will often thine. Drawn from the fever'd :hrohbing hi aim What is Pleasure ? A name for Fain. And Happiness? Ideal joy. What is Love? An iron chain, Drawn by a fickle, foolish cw. Ernf STIVE. itiloccuactvcari. F?q t f.hr Casket. TIII2 nONTEUS TALi ; Or Conrad Mayer and Suau Gazt By ch-ince our long-liv'd fathtia eaiu'd rltir food; To:! litmug the nerves, and purify 'd the blood, But we, their ons,apamper'd race rf men. Are dwindled down to thieesco-e years and tec. Epistle to John Dry den. "Fifty years have flwn, have flown a way, since my infant feet traversed and since mv infant eye ranged over (he mountains, hil 9 and vaies of the Onio regions, then emphatically called "The Wbstbbm Country" It was ami i thoie vat solitudes, that iry young titnbs vere braced to cdmbthe o ky steeps o' the M.m ng tie';H wo ds, and hetc did " inv voun e?e h si citcti the beanis of the morning, on tht ho s of Ohio But ii rny steps wtie vv'nel aoel ettuni as the deer I chared, my n iod wf.i leu by the rornan;e like hismt y o! ttn idace and time, to tnge over, dwc'l upo- antl s'ronglv rempmber, scenes of hu an acion sud fc more wiid than the then altnot bioken Wilderness. Fifty years are g'-ne, and have borne with their seasons the K d men of the m'derness, and changed the wilderness its If to a gatden. In this great change, w ieeat e the fi- st race ol w hitrs vv' o penetrated the wide waste, im t and van quished Hie native Indian, and dissipate d the dar k gloou,? Gone ;o their rest, with a te w i eiimants, of w hich I am one i he fiini'e that lights my eye on a eing the thousand fountains of Ohio, as they ate no . t u seen, and when I mentally lot -a the conttat with the past, is quencfied by the tear of bitter rtmctn li a.ice. ' The be'oved fiicnds, the pote'etors amf e.mpauo"is o" ov miaucy w Here ate they? Willi bo a ctv s 'ghr chaige, I to e. lit n pear nnd app y o n yeif, tne pianrive n fl c t ns of a n a., w ho s.w ire t j 'ftreint-, od wept ovt?r tho evan Ci-mceolou! I'Cs' j m oir afT. e ' ions. nc friends of 'oy ndat.cy, nen' ate ;h.f Where are the de tf em cu -or of my cxis-cne ? My Bi tliet s! the ire no more; and thee, mv tender!

Sisr r, tr.oti e xrsts n.y m tins s;ul ota t j tear e co vjatia .vjaver; she vv.s horn to H i ! what do I say hei e ar c entire grace a c.-un; she became a fl.w,erof fauu i-s? Cut down by the syhe otjut wilderness I he iittie colony found

"In the extent of bereavement I can rrou"ovet a mote, a much grcatet Uiss II v parents, my brothers and my sisters Sveie once twelve where a e theyl one oi-tct is left, the othcis ate at rest, and their remains lie in the bosom of the west Thcr e is a bairn, though thai balm may ?:c m-iis'cm'd with the te.r ot t egret, in re caing sec es 'ong gone by, and in speak :;ig of ts ,ve f.icver lotd bai w I wlso we Can SL-e ..n Ca ih no more. "Amo k;t ihee fiietids whose eyes are s? an d, the. memo' y of none otner retu ns with mire w m m- h .than the rouh 'v,ni- t.-i:rad M.yer a. id Lewis W- trel" The name of Lewis We's.d. struck not miotic my car, for well did I alv oucr Iinv?, the brown, gallant. brve. a.uJ generous hunter warrior, and 1 smarted to ny feet anil seiz.d the haml et the guy Inired soldier, Kmgsly Hale, who w2s thus opening one ot hii thousand and two" talcs to a gr- up of most attentive young persons Flings'v was a vetetan wh'j liad seen much, sulT-red much, vet i tlif twr.; ,n. . i :... .. . o j j -iuu

! head, his memory was little impaired, j

and his eye and tone of voice erc sti 1 1 ; stiong and expressive. My enthusiasm, j though a stranger, was a spatk thrown into a powder macazine, it struck lite from the soul of Kingsly who returning i the pressure ol my hand w ih more than my own ardor, exclaimed, "were you in this country when Lewis Wetzel and Conred Mayer bore the rifle to the battle field?" Like yourself," I replied," "it is fif.y j ycat s since i fit st set toot where we now j stand " J The old vetern regarded roc fixedly, ! the big tear tiembled in his eye; but a i moment restored him to himself, as he slowly repeated, as if to his own rccol lections, "fifty years! dreadful sounds men and nations tremble at thy repetition Stranger, for I cannot recal thy features, n.y name is Kmgsly Hde;" "and mine, Mark llincroll." The recognition was instantaneous, it was might 1 say terribly pleasing? ! Forty years before had I seen and called ! Kmgsly my fiicnd, and what had we now to remember together? He regained composure fiist, wlren turning to the as tunishecl group, some of whom were liis grand children, and some were his neph ews, resumed his tale, pointing at the same time down the placid O 'To, on the bjnks o which we were asstu.bletl; and to a point beyond the fine town of heel iug which stietched along the landscape, "Mv children, long before either of you saw the light, this now wrinkled Mark Bincrohand myself, sat under the shade on yonder hill and leeounted much of what you are now to h' ar. "When in 1775, the Z.ne family built

a fort amidst the piain on which that city ! grumbled Conrad, at a Redstone shootnow stands, for a city it is, in all the ! ing match, as he overheat d some one in

i moral and social, and in eveiy commtr-

cial atttibute of a city Wheeling Fort ; Wetzel w; s here." Conrad bme awy was the outpost of civ iliratioo. '1 he; every priz?, and swoie he would "never piain or bottom, narrow and daikenedby ; shoot against another man until he met trees and undervvo d, was overshadowed (and beat the famed Czel "

by that fiiil, steep and impending also with a tmest of poplar, oak, and othei

n. assy trut.k, against whose columns the j fields of fame of t onrad, Item his boyaxe hiid never made its at acks. 'I hat j hood, anil belorc he had reached fiiteen, cieek now spanned by vonder bi idge, j he began to complain that hears and ilecrs wound its shaded stream bt hind the sharp were becoming scatce ; and at about six .m l roekv ridge, gliding silently into the 'teen hisf.r.her rcmovtd to a tally on the b )som f its mighty recipient, tht Ohio j head of Wheeling, near Berson's sta I he great Ohio itself, the piesent chan jtii.n. Accompanied by his faithful d g nel of active life and commerce, was itself j several nights vv uhl sometimes interthen an enddem cf savage majesty. The vene w hilst this daiirg young prowler stream was then, and perhaps in all tor- j wouhl sleep in the untenanted woods

mer forgotten ages, as it is now, tranquil; but it was then sohtary, and the view a long its shores and current inspired feelings of sadness Yonder western bids, beyond Wheeling Island, then rose bold, and blackened wilh an interminable forest. I hey were the eastern abutments of a boundless region, then with fearful import called "The Western Country;" or with still more awlul import, " I he Indian Country " It was a country in deed, at the very aspect of which, the bravest heart felt a shudder; for, from its end ess recesses the Mithless a.d steal thy savage issued on his errund of death

It was a frontier, along which the Indian j rated (rem each othei; but as Indian war and white, the red and ihe pale warriors had not lor many years reached those met, ai d often met in single and unwit i dells, no appatent danger seemed to imnessed combat. pend, ai d yet the steady, firm, ar tl every "In the days of your grandfathers, wc . thing but superstitious mil d o' F.ed now sit on a spot they dated not visit ; Mavcr shrunk with dread- Feil Mayer

; without iheir t'rrible weapon, the tifle; ;nnr did their ifle always save them fi om j a toe who seemed to issue trom the earth j Bat if the nuni n of the white hunter, j w art ior was slow, his march was steady ; atid he sustained his post or feb; tfie whi'e jwave nevet flowed batkwaids to vv ai ds i its native ocean "l .u hae ali heare! of the Mayer and Wetzel families, for who on this side ol the mountains has not. hraid of Conrad M iyet snd Lewis Wetzt ? But you r.iat ! not all have heard how d 1 re e! Mavet found his wavtotheb k of the Monon jgheia Fted wa si.bliotn Getman, who. not liking 'he relion of his conn- , n y, made one foi hineit, wiih a veiy short creed, and found it neecssa'y to con e to America to put his laitii it) prac tice Fted brought with hi u i-omc good share of D itch scholarship, and a little' g -ul, and what was fat bette r than either, ' he brought with hin a sweetlv innocent ' j and elcotcd wife t eame with Fed A few poor fantilies Maver. I hey were , peasant1, stern, tough and muscular Amid them, well do I temembcr the a testing ph.ee on the banks of the Mon 'ogahela. at.d I- it eland his Mjtia arrived just in time, tor cn the very next right atrerwaels w bom their only ben their oi:!y child Ce n ad "The morn which 11 st dawned on Conrad, was a fine Ocober Srhb.it h Their church was the Mo. o gah.cla wood?, it, whjrh the new bnrn bry jeceiv ed his b-vptismal n une, and from w h i. h, tlunk'ul ois '.s roe to heaven for lh jr sik- arrival Hardships Ind ioet them on their w ?.v, but sickness and death they had escapee!, an I v. a son wa3 boin to share their lutuie hopes. "We m-ed not (oWow ihc infancy and youth of Cont..d In despite of '-is lath cr's attempt to teach him high (lurn.an learr.ing, thi; first burii son ol F.urs-onc ruse o mauin od. the active and until mg hunter, and the intrepid wdtior. T hus tie rose, or was using, wiKn the rcvoiu-k tionary war bu-st in tiistant and lei gthentd blasts, resounding from fiamlet to ha nlet. antl from t.wo to in-.m n..tii echoes were hea.d in the ddcsof the far distant up.i T.- i;..... ....... t ... "ls- nine neeii u repeated shouts cf war tn roosp vootn,

Conrad. From his father, he inherited a

frame light and airy, hut most powerfully strong and active. His soli blue eye be spoke the German, though his appear ance and motions were French. His natural temper was wild and irrascible, but his heart was Under. If he excited a tear from the eye oi his mother, or ol his foster sister Susan Gtey, Ids kindness soon wiped that tear and its re mem brance away. "That heart must have been steel in deed who could have withstood the teais in ciiiici .uai m itij cr, orncr ueainnui or phan foster child, Susan Grey diffei cnt heat fs from steel animated the bosoms of Fred Mayer, and his son Conrad, anil they were a fami y of love. "Susan Grey was the child of love and sonovv. Her father, I nomas G ey, the son of an opulent family near - - . married a lovely but poor girl, and in tlignatit at the taunts of his family, sought the w ilds of the w est. The parent wer e unequal to meet the hardships of their new situation; i hey K-ll early victims, a..:' the yet hatdiy lisping Susan, became ti c hi d of Fred and Maria at d the sister o' Com ad '1 he orphan shan d the all ol her piotectots, and was vextd, and loved by the untoward but generous Con-ad, w ho maintained at every shooting match that he had the prettiest sister in ad A- : meiita, and heaven protected must needs I have been the man w ho would have dare d j a conti adictiot : and another claim he had I at the shooting malt h, of being the best shot over !) 1 en Mile and Wheel ng woods, excepting, as somo daied to whisper, Lewis We'zel "Would i not give all my hunt this fall if I could ever meet lids Lt w is Veizei,? !a smotheicd voice say, "I wish Lt wis- " I he foiest, hills, tla:cs, and rocks, with the timoting mateh.es, were the j His mother and Susan had always much chiding in reserve, which they always forgot between the return of his dog and ! himself, for Brawler always aimed first to announce his master. "On piepaimg lor one or tl ose expe dilions. Com ad seemed to linger mole, thanusu n. He w s uncommonly long in prepating his ufl and other accoutre ments. He laughed, leized Susan, and vexed his n o'ht i ; but, as he often told me, an ar.xicy hung over him, he dreadeel to leave home The whole family shared the Icel.ng and knew not why I he hahrations wcie few, and far sepa had been mat y ycyrs a soldier, and felt f ashamed ol his own fears, luucrhed at j himself and Conrad, and Conrad himself j forced a playful catch, kissed his mother ; 3nd Susan, and darted efffoi the wi ods : I he lingering f.-r m was not yet (. si, lor Conrad o:icc or twice paused and lot. k ! r tl back upon the paternal cottage, when ; his mother saw the ramrod of his rifl. j lying on their hi eakfjst table. She seized j the io 1 with an exciamatien she h:.d iime for no more the rod and the Iiohi footed Susan were ronenn th fontstn I .. . f r ot L out aeh "The yourg burner had disappeared ! f,-om the cottage, and being at variance with his own th tights, now hurried in the opposite ex i e n e, ai d extended his pace to almost a tun. His speed was soon checked as he heard his name anxiously p'onouncetl, and turning saw the aiiy for n- of Susan Y -ii a'ea fine hunter," exclaimed the panting i r I , holding up the rod- Conrad lowertel his rifl; hastily, saw his remiss ness, and furring a gaictv he teh not, and patting ihc flusheel e bee k of the mess m . ger, replied, "Ped! Sus m, may be I left i!)e ramtod behind to ee if my sister wemld think worth while to follow me j w i'h it." j "Conrad," rather solemnly, replied Susan, m1o not t .di your poor liule sister ; a fool! bvit hut come home with nit; ! do n i go hunting to day." II, ii. ! Sukcy. go h'imc because I watel liunter, and setting his lific against a tr ee, he s izcfl the almost fin'ing girl in his arms, exclaiming with the most patht'ic tore "Susan, if you were indeed my sister, h lteiy more awakening, nn.r. re ai.xierisj : other ainl! for each other, thu, that of b : siitci ; but their locks spoke what their! . ,aa . ui uj e.ai c nor. r i.

lot got my i a ii. i ol, hu! h -!

"'v onr.iel, 1 never s w vnu lincrer arc. Jn the selection of hterarv matter, the!...;., : r.... . o . , ,

turn bid; before, and u.c s:ai tintr teat ro'-'lsshcrs cf the Courier have et usiv e fa- , .r, , . , .. ,r. v stood in her timid . ve I c.lith s. Their exchange list mde the ! a hal! UJ a.r d 1,1 dt - 1 ' H This annrd Kr.vc ,T.rt,,nl ; mo v.duable American journals; Sc among : twen' "c Anises, and being the South r- X ,hPP. t , .K;cttial ' (,herpt,Hr,:ica5suh;ch thcy rcctnc f,,,,-; Wesletn half of the Lot designated . "1 ng the heait of the oiheiwe way. , crrri.llv PnMnier.v,-,! in.i.ithc nlat of Johnson ft r Unn ,r T rsm 7

I O'.li'lit tn ip'ntn. Km mv i.t mi t .ICV ar

von m tn ' t , ( In st r'tli-h papers, inrludi.g the John J on the r'hcr Y ltlC ulU Western ban y ou arc a thousand sisteis ,n one, atul , J i t iUdon, cc. 6 of said Lot, and in the rear by Lot No ought I not to fly to the farthest woocJs. v... :.. .-..I I iro ...;ti v, a m:-.. . i .

lor I am only tothec a brother ' I to .v::r:ir. - ;Jt1y, and ,;miaiUrlv t.. j hiitht-.l tideltr, cn Monday the 5th d?y It was the moment they had found that i that b. anc n which relates to the l et f. Sr.b I March next, a: 12 o'clock, M being the I' ere wai a t-ctincr between them in-' ieets of tins kind arc introduced as often ;ts'c,i,.. ( ii..rn. M-..-k .

THE FARSfflBXl.

I son, engigvu express, y tor that puipr.se, THIHI'TY's MAXIMS AND ADVICE !nd as the materials arc gathered firm anj thentie sr-nrce. their general accuracy may l'tHl MAIlCn. he confidently relied cn. In arrat g-r ;g tht m "It will do r R tk. presfnt," i f.,r the press! the iep rttr crmbii.es farctinevcr Uttcw a man who liequtntly makes ! cusness with fact, aid so constructs the n.iruse of this saying, thrive well. You may ! ratives, that in most instances they will he rely upon it, he is a sloven, a drone, or:''! extremely graphic and nit citing, w ith something worse. j cut the shgMcst sacrifice cTtriiUu . iii i - u-.rif 1..' I" prcp.tt ing the cements cr the L.unrr, I he lamter who governs himself by , . f 1 , . .. , , , H ,, . . . ; strict regard l t ;od toAr;?. All foreign this rule, never effectually icpaus his ; pltcl;if;cncCf lip to tj;c la.Cbt u.ltcs, 1S fences; but when a breach is made, he j My g1Vcn; and whenever a press of imp-, rfills it with a bush; if a tail is broken, tant mater may rnjn'.re it, tin extra w ill be he prons it up with a stick or stone ; be : published. The svimnary cf domestic afs.iys tiis dt fir the present His J f urs is mere complete, correct and full, and cattle .eatnto be urn u ; to icmedy tlws ; bodies a greater ext. nt r.rd variety cf inevil. fetters, sh.ckks and dt ps ar e in- ! t-rniaf,;n t!.m can be fuui.d in ai.y nher pa- ' . , , , . , 1 .i per, as i:i ndduu n to a err r.cnscd statement vente d, and his cattle and horses are , ,f a sv is f f cvc.ts iu Co med to hobble ah. ut hit pastutes, all parts rf t1 j j ,

aid noi w m ii3iaoniog ineji icutr, u.y . ftequently break through the broken fences, and destroy his crops. The man himself, in two ye?rs, spends time e i.ough, in patching up his old fences, a d making feite.r, to make a good lence : on d his w hole lai m. His house is out of repair. The doors

are ett meir ninges; several pants oi j descriptions r t ptmlic improvements, an. useglass ate b oken out. and his hcuse is j nietits. fee.; ehci!Sif.t.s tf suitable subjects; only halt fl ushed It rjil do for the dt amtiic ct itienms, ec. 1 his chpaittutet firfsenty say s lie; I have not time now, j has been, aid will continue to be, evi -ducted but I will attend to it one of these days.!1"? -pirit of the most reai h ss .independence.

It he uses an axe a hoc, or spade, he throws it down where he happens to use it, instead of putting it in its p'opcr place, at.d under cover. In a few days he wants one of these tco't-; he has for got where he Ielt it; he spends one hour in spritrh of it. nt- wa ks to a meat dis

tance to get it, ard finds it i. ju. ed bv liners claim tor its extents a character rust and. ains. His family afTaiis a,e j of "K?us ongin.hty .judicious seleetw n u,.. .j rxtensive vat iety, anel interesting detan: and all in disotder. His wi.e use a pail orjt,,V inue con;nllist.n wilh cotemporary kettle, knife or dih, and leaves it any i tjiicati:'t.?. where diny and unfit for use; it iv:ildo PI '21Ti2JI(lE. for ihe .resent say s she, I will clean it Ferscns pre cm u n . . suhsciibers to thi by and bye ! paper, and fiirwareht g the amount cf a haif In this way every thing goes to ruin j year's subscription, will be tntitkd to x every thing is in disotder-nothing is pix?h cc-py. gratis i i . . ,,. r ,rs,i, oc t ' I ersons torwanbrg ten ftibscnbcrs, and clean and neat -nothing is done as 't . ... .

on gnt to oe, because tney ininn, u win uu , , . . , ... . tor rie present. "How are the roads in your r.etgh bourhood ? Are they at y better this year than (hey were las? Have you made a bridge across the cret k filled un the mm

ml holes, and tho-oughly repair- i mav be preferred. KT c: tu ,,,r,0M; .i U ncui rent notes of solvent banks, rcceiV' : No, Sir. J lie supervisor' , ... c , , . .cdatpar. Address, ft ee of postage, , ont -o work upon them, but we, WOODWARD & SPKAGO.

ed them called us sat down under the shade, elrank whis key, throwtd up the earth in some pla ees. and concluded "r7 would do for the present " TilL smuvftag CcuvCrrt THi; LAHGLSl ASD CHEAPEST Weekly jYtivtpaptr in the U-.it ed States, is ' publishtd even Saturday, bu OOUWAKD AN I) SPKAGG. Pricr,2, Payable half yeaily in advance. PjTlIS p pula journal is prime d on an exJL tra size imperial sheet, of the largest dimensions. It contains twenty eight calunms of reading matter, each column being equal to eight pages of a duodecimo boek. The publication of the Courier w as commenced in Apt il last, since w hich rime it has received a patronage so unexampled that more than seve?i thousand coiits arc now chstubuted weekly thrtaigh all p;rts of the Cnited States. This fact, which has no parallel in the annals c f the periodical press, will show the high estimation in which the Courier is every where held; and that the sanie ratio of incr ease will continue, may fairly be presumed, inasmuch as since the eemme. cernen ct tne p.esen memo, nearlv one thousand new names have been added tothesubsciiptionlist. The Cornier possesses advantages over all other weekly newspapers. Its immense siztadmits t f the gr eatest possible variety, and its contents furnish an. extensive, useful, no - vel, en.e t taining anel instructive miscel'any, comprising the clifferent bi anrhes cf popular liter tuite, such as Tales. Poetrv, Essays, Criticisms, Sec; notices cf the fine arts; Humour; Sporting Anecdotes; sketches cf Life and Manners; Police Reports; Prices Current of the grain market; Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, of the latest dates; and an abstract & summary of all matters which may possess iuterest for the general reader. The Literary Department of the Courier is watchfully supeiintentled, anel no articleis admitted which does not possess positive merit. One hundred dollars were paid for a Prize 7ah which was published in this paper on the 7th of January, and other iueiucemerts have? been fFered to secure original contributions. Am- ng the voluntaiy correspondents of the Courier are Mis Leslie, (autimr of several publications, which ; have been highly applauded by American ! inel European critics;) Kichurd Perm Smith, .1 i i . i T-v ..... x- ii tne ceunraiea ivramai.si, uvtnsr, ana celebrated Dramatist, Novthst, Magazine writer; Mrs Caroline Lee Hen rir :iri fi,ii'i'.ii.hpii ;iiunnr r( tht n '?".f r:. '.-. I

dv, -IK- Lara;" Miss Hacon, the fair writer ler,n ,S31' the following parcels cf cf the pathetic "Love's Martyr," cxc. And g'nrd in the Borough of Vmccrmcs, many t.thcrs whose names are erj'i illy dis- j hcretolot c owned by Thomas Cftilter, ti'igiiisher!; besides a num!er, whose pro-j now deceased, to w itt The KOXJSS (hactiens under fictitious signatures, have! and parcel of ground at the cot nei ef Vielicited gcr.rral approbation. J fQ a,J(j Second s'rects. stmnosed to con-

veer's t ew Monthly. Campbell s Metn poli-1 tan, Frazer's Mig'zine. London Literal y i t 'z.nte. 1! ickwo'M s L. lice .seu.hlee, vv enc; ct r asnion, ai.; i:n- e-u.ie'i service r. , , - , i .i. . T t. , , L. - , Tr , v ?iV1Lt v.ieu tlieir ;;ireiit, Mr. ir.Le also furnished with the J-' u-nal. Thro; u p' oprr re.'Mrel to vaucty v;j,I ;e S';tipti ns tf favorite horses, tl.ei admit. r peo-ri e. tn.re and appearance, acccmp ,. ied with engr n ed hxcr.esses, are cas,onav given, i' fuvniahiug which, assistance is pro

1 ii'jvt.jrtJi niLiitAi itidiiii iLiiniit inr

Pcliee Pecrf occupy a shir c of Mention. These are pr parcel by a ski'.fnl tkt-

rt(j anfi inihhshed. In order that these who lo r to lauh. rr.nv find matter fnr their o i 'h. e.tch i. tin. her contains a melange c f JIuviur:us Su!j-r.'f, some f't which is illustrated by an engraving executcel Ty a skilful art't. The Fditorial Deartn er.t en brr.ee reiews cf new publications; t.e tices t f too fine arts, fee; remarks on general topic.-; i v,naie-ve i e oii.es :.in iv winun im'H'I v.iuon, j sliall be frankly dealt with, and no station cr influence will deter the prompt and decided expres-ieii of unbiassed opinion. In fine, the Saturday C'Au i r prnfesen to be the largest, cheapest, mtst diversified, entertaing and instructive weekly newspaper issued fienn the American pre ss. '1 he , anJ a I C-IIIllVII'li V, "III Ut" CI.UIHU II' .III lAlU -count r f ten per cent. 1 Persons forwarding fifteen suhscribers ami ; Sl5, will be entitled tau extra copv i-f ihc paper, and a copy rf Lord L5v ron's Wo; ks, 'Sir Walter Scctt's Wrrks. or any other i wrk cf a similar character value, wh;eh A 'o. 122 Cie&nut street, Ph:lade!pf:ia. X7Subsci iptions received atth.s rfice. LAND FOR 5 ALB In lllmohiy in the Milittny tract. The south half of Sec. 2, T 9 X 1 west North-west Qr. 10. T 1 S3 west. North-east Qr. 21. T 6 N 3 west. North-west Qr. 36. T 7 N 5 west, Ncrth-east Qr. 15, T 9 N 3 east,, The above LAN US are hi the neighborhood e;f good settlements The North-eait cf 21 lies within 4J miles f Macon. b, the connty seat of McDonough. ALSO 400 acres. No. 231, in Irdiana. 14 miles from Vmcennes. on the if -d to Indianapolis. There will be an mdi-putable title given for any rf the .ib ve lands. The above-mentioned 1 tnds will be exchanged for lands in the ne -ighboui hood of Yinccop.es, or good HORSES, at a reasonable price. The land is well timbered and watered, with large prairie near. N. SMITH. Vincennes, January 21, i832. 50 f FOR SiiLH. "'O Y direction of V Maxey Esq, SoJL$ licitorof the Treasury, the subscti ber vvi ex ,n bU , h i , - Tj , r umy, on rot ms; j ti?? of the next ensuing term of the K..os j ifouit court (the fiist Monday in March, .; unless a change is made) at 12 o'clock ! M the foUovvim nronertv: A KQU5E2 & LOT on St. L-u stttet in Vincennes. beiug32 feet in front, bounded on two sides by H Lasselle, and on the third by L. Stout, and being pait o Lot No 45 4C0 acres of LAKD, n Additional Donation, No 230. 4CO do d do No 225 lCO do do do " 219 220 acres of Land on White river, in 1821 conveyed by Walter Wilson, to the Hank of Vincennes The terms of sale will be, one fourth cash, the balance, in one, two, and three years, with interest from dae. SAMl JCDAII, .ffr'y. U. S. Ind Dist. February 7, 1R32. I-4t notice; r? XT .,rc ,,,.,,-, r ,. r ... o .. tance of a decree rcmc court, made at the November No Clf and also, the parcel cf ground ' opposite to the above, beinir the Nortfi v K.-rn 1 -,f ,f T K' cn , , tU. as cesii'ir.ated rnsaid pbt, e i beCMi'J b' rCet-cn ! bounded m front tv fjjie side by Vigo stree. Knox ("ircuit eoti't. j Sunreme cou it i ort-cr OI supremt court. The deeds will be made under a furthcj IJ. V IlECKES. Com

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February 7, 1332. 1-ft