Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 November 1832 — Page 4

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ELIJAHS INTERVIEW. BY THOMAS CAMTDKLL. God not in the 1l'hirlvindnr,t in the Th under nor ia the Flame but in the :nall voice. On Iloreb's rock the prophet stood The Lord before him past; A hurricane in angry mood Swept by him strong or fast; The forest fell before its force. The rocks were shivered in its course, Cod was not in the blast. 'Twas but the whirlwind of his breath. Announcing danger, wreck and death. It ceased. The air grew mute a cloud Came .miftlin up the sun. When, thro the mountain deep and loud, An earthquake thundred on; The frightened eagle sprang in air; The wolf ran howling from his lair God was not in the sterm, 'Twas but the rolling of his car. The trampling of his steed from Tar. 'Twas still again and nature Mood And calmed her ruffled frame: When swift from heaven a fiery flood To earth devouring came, Down to depth the ocean fled, Thp sickening sun looked wan and dead; Yet God filled not the fit me, 'Twas but the terror of His eye That lightened through the troubled sky. At last a voice all still and small, Rose swotrtly on the ear. Yet rose so shrill and clear, that all In heaven and eaith might hear; It spoke of peace, it spoke of love, It spoke as angeh speak above; And God himself was there, Fr oh! it was a father's voice, That bade the trembling heart rejoice. RESPECTABILITY. ""Ptav what do vou mean by 'respectability? j Is it wisdom or worth, sir, or rank or genti-; ht ? Is it rough sound sense, or manner refined? Is it kindness of heart, or expansion of mind? Is it learning or talent, or honor or fame That you mean by that phrase so expressive, to name?" "No, no, these are not, sir, the things now in vogue, A respectable man, sir, may be a great n rogue A respectable person may he a great fool ILivf ln.r.vrM, th urn; h ..irLl m, nt . 1 a glutton, debt. adulterer, deep drowned in dinners.' Al t ti r r 1 1 y e n 1 1 ti From t1c New-York 'Pnnes. A KENTUCKY SPORTSMJX. we give this week another extract!

Msy forfeit his honor, his best friend forget, that, and you may laugh any how, as j known by the name of oxy muriatic acid, j EDMUND May be a base sycophant, tyrant, or knave, j you're not a man. I was out after a bear j from the belief among chymists, that it ! A t f f - , ',.,,,,, ,,- , Mi;f a u-rv cprvinf it Pict mint h-wp ' ... . . . .. . la II C lec I 1 .1'' U I Or P II.. 1 iK i!C? 1 1 1 " ! I,

. , " ui io, k f t u b about my hut several was muri.uic acia who an acunonai por -.i wi.,i , in vice he mav vie with the wisest of sinners, . . . , , , , , , . r n,tntn i, r..u ' ; ;ssnlil '1LtUl a" e c smail cars ncarh Hnti,. .... i,n..., r, ,.i rA,.rt nights and he led me such a dance! I tion of or.ygen. Hut further cxperi-irm..lwl .. , . rnt... ....

from Mr. Paulding's Wkstvard Ho!jnto the plaguy place, when all at once I presenting ttithful sketches of a Hack 'heard the queerest noise I ever came ;

woodsman. -of the olden times. Rush 1 field the hero of our talc, is represented as "nurtured among thc mountains of his native state, free as the air he breathed he grew up tall and straight, and har dy aa the trees of the primeval forest,

"Where he spent most of his time inU.h irn InnL'.niil

hunting and rural sports of danger and enterprize He could neither read nor write, yet he was not ignorant or vulgar:, .1 anu )ts icenngs,uy some strange Ircakol ii3iure,or comoinauonoi circumstances, j ... L!.- P.

piM,u.M iuu tnaracier 01 a gentleman , ci05C to me, that I pricked my ears and plain formers and mechanics into the sem more ways than one. cocked my gun, to be ready to take keer Jcrets of science, it was chloride of lime

In person, Hushfield was one of those rare specimens of men, the united pro duct ol pure air, wholesome exercise. warbkc habits, and perfect freedom ol . jar case, one might almost call it grace.; . . . a a . . . lunness in ni carnare. anrl Km fit r. i xvh,ch consisted cf a buckskin hunting j

-..v. ...tiju. tins uiwbiub ji six aii in a heap, iik the leller that found six j cre's, nas turned ail the Dlcachmg salts . :,"u secunnif mm in ul so that I ct

i.ci nign, pcricctiy straight, and without i pence apennv in a place, with its head ; into the chloride of lime, whether used atn, it taken anv wl.-ere in Illinois

uii junce oi supcuiuous nesti in niB j down below its shoulders, and its hair all in factories, for preserving thc teeth, or in.lnna or Ohio or I w ill oivc twentv thoie composition. There was a sintru ; hancinp- about liki thi ht, rf hiiiTaln eleaninp- the street. -dollars if taken in thi ctt 7,r,l it "

shirr, a raccoon cap and leggings, wasilngen. liighly pictu-csque There was nothing I tjjwdy in his appearance or dress, which I

"vtas that ei a man wro believed himself cqu-l fa .his fellow men m any circum stances o- situation r hat called for the exercise of men!y vigor or daring enterprize. Whcpi' exclaimed a voice without, vhici they all recognized as that of 3ushn!d. Come in, come in said thc cornel. 'Come in! why aint I in?' exclaimed he. in a great flurry, as he seated himself. 'What a race I've had. I'll be gny klamed if I hav'nt bin trying to citch this squirrela fair chase and no favors mked. There we were at ripeto tuck, up one tree and down another. He led tr c all thc way from kingdom come till I Rot just by the village here; and what do you think? I had to shoot the trifling crcter after all. He got up on the high est tree .re-baps you ever did see: so I let him have it, just for being so obsti nae." r .... 'An excellent shot said the colonel, youe hit him in the eye, I see.' ,h,?0' lt I was mad; ne, no. it a disgraceful shot what I call a full 1 I .11" lr IaL . a full j Thcr I wit v rrcr8immoni for wiui the iXm of one of these fel-1

iuM t u. .wt a leetls before l.3 Uhod; ?r,d, cor.&-riuer.ee I car.ro' re-'.

inose and then the wind o the ball takes the varmint's breath clean away, and don't hurt the fur" Voimust hive had some practice" said Rainiford 8aril be'coy blamed if you would'nt think ao if you only knew me as well as , , nl mv old rifle.

I should like to go out with you some i nephew the observation, 'that his uncle nf these times, if 'here ia good sport in;l)c Gons, though an old soldier, was

your part ,,r nart of the world.' 1 IJU I m w - know what you call good I don t .

sport, cried Bushhcld,. who had got on ; 'do yon mm, ruai 1 nave been twenty- aspect in u.c simennnse or naiurc, i his hobby, 'but I partly conctit if you five years a minister of the Lot d of liitv comparable to a uwchva, or Venetian had been with me one day las, fall you I'o be afraid of death now? No, sir, it virgin, who is dressin g lor a husband, would have thought so. 1 saw a Jeer and ', for you to be afraid cl death. You are a j)uricn its fawn across a creek the other side j gamester and cheat; yet c.ll youtsclf a , There is not so variable a thing in naof the mountain, and I was'nt altogether ! gentleman! You are the seducer of le- ture as a lady's headdress. Within my

.slow in Icttin fly, I tell vou. The ball , ranged them both. I had to wade thro the creek, and I found the ball had en tercd in a hollow tree, after eoing right clean through the two deers, where there was a hive of honey, and the honey was runn.ng away like natu.;-so I stooped 1 . 1 tL! aY -

oownio piCK up Bomeuiiiiv .VH "'i"'; " j w -j

der a great toad stool. But somehow or .. -. - 1. oincr, cvmiuir across me tcjv, my 11 .PJnt .0 inll nf fWh. that one of the o lull of fish, that one of the ! urst off. and I'll be eternally i it did'nt hit a wild turkey right eye. Vhop! aim I a horse?' S m 9 f Mriaw-i ------ - . . . a l. buttons burst darned if in thelelt eve. WhoiT) A whole team, I should think, said Rainsford, highly amused at the eccen trie rhodomontadc of the woodsman ' 1 Virginia happening at this moment to j enter, he addressed her with a good humored audacity You neat little varmint, have you got any thing for supper? for may I be lost in acanebrake, as I was once when I first j came to these parts, if I aPnt transcen j dently hungry. I could eat like all 1 wrath.' ; . buppcr was brought in, and liushliem j made a 'most transcendent supper.' S The company continued sitting round ; I thc table enioying this little social meal, 1 . m v . . which was ence tho evening tatoo that j brought all the family together, but j wnicn IS now ejaowtu out 01 inc circic; of domestic comnanv into drawing rooms ! ancj &aioorS( ant might gather be called i the morning breakfast than the evening supper. Virginia, who had a miscnievm w - . . . . 1 ou uttis temate reiisti lor numor, ana 1 ... ... . 1

who could enter into that of Bushfield, done in ss many yards and field, in which indeed, though odd and extrava j weeks. The chymiral agent which pergant, had nothing in it p&rtaking of vul- forms with so much expedition and case, girhy, took occasion to question him as i this important operation in this very use to the particulars of the story of his be- '. lul art, has been known by several diffeing lost in the cane-brake to which he al-; rent names. Without troubling our rea lutled. iders with a score of names applied to

'Well, J Know you want to nave ... . I I- .. 1 . I : T ,1 . ' i much mind being laughed at by a wo i man, and so I'll tell you thc story lor all ; wasnt such a keen hand at finding my j way then, and at last I got into a canebrake alon? the river, where the canes j

stood so thick, I wish I may be shot if j making muriatic acid, with another subyou could put the little end of a small J stance added, it was ilsclf a simple sub-

needle between them without spectacles. S Well, J was ripping and tearing away to et nnt. hut onlv rot dfttnr and decner . . ; oi o.., ,uu unA j a pretty considerable variety, and I then thought I knew ail the notes of the varminXs from xc grolf 0f tiic bcar t0 the Ucreech of the panthe But I could ! e panthe-. But I could of this, and began to k'Wp nr. which was hardlv wnh mkc nnthinn- of thi. nd hean to ; I ,.! I ' .V I. while, for I could'nt see to the end of my fye-l3shes, the canes were so transcen I dent ,Kicb toeether. Well. I cut 2nd ! ;8ashed about, and cverv now and then! ' heard the queer nois ; at last it was so j Gf myself in case of risk Well, as I J kept on rip j ing and tearing about, at last . 1 came smack on the drollest thrnir. per hapS, you ever laid your eyes onl It sat ! ' bull. Whoop!' said I, and the varmint f :. ...k .:u t u. shot if it did'nt turnout to be a real Ik TRUE MORAL COURAGE. The Rev. Mr Fletcher had a wild and ' protiigate nephew in the army, a man trhri t-iH hr !imi;rr1 From .rrlir.. ...v. ..jv. .w., ...... ...v. ujniniian service for cry bad conduct. He had engaged in two or three duels, and had spent all his money in a course of vice , and foli) The wicked youth waited cne i day on his eldest uncle, Gen. De Gons, and presenting a loaded pistol, threaten ; ed to shoot him unless he would ' that moment advance him 500 poundsr. The ; general, though a brave man. wellcw what a desperate youth he had to deal ith, gave him a draft for the money, at, the same time speaking to him very free ;

ly on his conduct The young man rode ; ult to call himself an American citizen!off in spirits w',ih his ill gotten money ; The power of the Republic is felt in ev ! In llir f v;, .v. .1 .f k. r . , , i , .

vv.vlU(; (imiiiiic uwi i im. younger uncle, Mr Fletcher, he called on him, and began with informing him; what general De Gons had donr; and as a proof, showed a draft under P-Gons' own hind. Mr. F.'etchcr took the draft from his nephew, and looked at bim with j surprise, i nen, alter some remarks, , putting it into his pocket, said, 4It strikes j me, young man, that you hare possessed yourself of hi note by some wrong Die ;

'turn it but with my bio.Ur'c knowledge ! 1 and approbation.' The nephew's pin-, t 4 - m . i ft I- 1

jwas in a n."iti ai 01s u.c. "i"; ;lile,' replied Mr. Fletcher, uith perfect j calmness, is secure in ihc protection of 'an Almighty power; nor will he suffer it i to be the for fell of my integrity and your I rashness.' This firmness drew from ihe jmore altaidot death than Ins brother. .. A w Afraid of death! replied Mr. Fletcher, male innocence; and Mill say you are a; gentleman! You arc a duellist; and for this you style yourself a man ol honor: ; Look there, sir,' pointing to the heavens,

('the broad eye of heaven is fixed upji,, Wabasii Ntrvvk Companv, us. J remble m the presence o your A y ; ; " " . tQ issuc . Maker, who can m a moment kill your Furniture, Store, I - star r - -1 lM-Atm I -v m- r n 1 1 I m i

The unhappy prodigal turned pale, and ,.;.. ...-j if. ,;n iuvinu.i.u onu iLt w on.. , threatened his uncle with instant death.

threatened his uncle with instant death. rJ P1 lon to .renro a a numg Fletcher, though thus threatened, KaveN;; no alarm, sought for no weapon and at ', 0CrOiI:c on Ma.ke rcet, adjoining tempted not to escape. He calmly con i fctwc j omUmmx Loss.

fl.! m I. !. t 1 ' . . versed with his prolligate relation; and at length perceiving him to be afi'ectcd,1, addressed him in the kindest language, j till he had fairly disarmed and subdued j him! He would not return his brothel's j dralt; but engaged to procure tor the young man some immediate relict, tie lie! then prayed with him; and after lu filling j his promise ol assistance, par ted wnh , him, with much good advice on one side, j and many fair p lorriiscs on the other. ' ' r TTfTitur Nii t mm jiukijjj: ur ; Before chymistry improved the art8 j cloth was bleached by spreading in yards ! land fields where it might be exposed al .

ternatcly to moisture and the sun s iays.itjlis advantage al-o, that tho wlio rr.av j 1 o do this with all the cloth made in a 1 f b v r.vi i;C .illowed to repov the!

uigc iiiaiiuiatiuiiii cmuousuuicoi, icquired several acres of irround. Iut since bleaching, with every other art, has (been improved by science, more and bet ;ier wort, is unne in a rew uios anu oinei j 1. l J ...L l.l I -l 1 ". .1 l". csbcis, id a icwiiajsnaii wasmnrcn) on. I (in i-f l in i.l: .....! . . f ; . ' jini.suuM.ntc in me ear.y pans 01 us hulnri' Prh rt 1 1 1 I . i . ...... 1 I, t,r.rtl.t

five cents to pronounce, it may be rc"'v? Mi.Miri, on bundav night Au

marked, that lor a long tune it was ments changed the opinion of chymists nature of this substance, be.icc, that instead o i , respecting the and led them to stance; and from its color, which is a! ereen, it was called chlorine, which at nrescnt is the name commonlv anolied to it The compound of chloride, (better chlorin,) with other substances, are callrt hlrHp. nr tn tl.cA vu ,.f, ; chlorids. Hence, thc chlorid of lime, the chloYid of potash, Etc. The chlorid lime was long known bv the name of bleaching sa!ts,as thc chlo-1 ! the name of bleaching salts, as thc chlo - j rine in the combination was lodged there, 'and rendered safe and convenient for rine in the combination was lodged ihrr use, whenever it should bc needed by manufacturers. As that name was ra ther too common for a substance used as a medicine, and especially as a ttxhh IT powder, and it is hardly safe to let our to the would be scientific, and bleaching j salts to those who made it, Sc understood ; its important uses. But thc cholera, which has brought out innumerable uC- i itv rn r i rr-m r i- m t 1D V. During the late Peninsular war, hen j captain De Daubrown was employed in! j observation of the enemy's line, he was j frequently accompanied by his wife, a 1 1 j . . - mvtiy anu interesting woman. vm one occasion he was riding a little in advance, ! and came suddenly upon a French pi ,li .(T.. ,-,.... U n i' ; v-1 , i iiv nuitvi nv tut nuiu ui ijtji - mand, the firelocks were raised, when his wife rushed forward between the huband and the enemy. The French offi cer, with ihe gallantry of a brave man, countermanded the order, raised his hat to the lady most courteously, who gallop ed ofl, returning his salute by waving her hand, while covering her husband' re - treat From the Jourr.al of an cjjictr deceased. .Yaticnal ITmor. Who doc not exicry puri o nno gioue. i ne murdering ; Indians of the West and the piratical Malays of the East have feltthe Roman en crgy of our patriot President. Neither j the desert prairies of the West, nor the! vast oceans of the East have beenah.tnl protect the savage nd the pirate, whose ' hands arc stained with American blnod. Let thc people contrast this state of things with thc seizure of our ships and murder of our citizens tiy thc Brazilians,

. i(tti:iliiP vripiiij

durnji the idmn.strat.cn of Messrs Ad-

ani and Clay. Mr. Raguct, our minis lerj 3bandoneiMir27.il, and came home on m f A T . n . . t T J f .accc!i'i ui if - uuuagcs, ami - v; disced him for his maniv defence ol ,nC rights cf his country. Em, en lum. , ; A good name will wear out; a bad one rnay te turned; a nickname lasts forever. A ship ssnot so long a tigging, as a young girl is in trimming hersell against the arrival o a sweetheart. No painter 5 shop, no flowery meadow, no grace . ful own memory, 1 have known it use anu fall thirty degrees. yidducn. - ". i ! j. 11 l JZ'JSuE ABTC-S. :in(l pf0ais a !KU:,r will he in "!'" YTA to ' land tlmsan o pportnuity is nllon.ed to 1 rr- -- ..;?;,,.r rU P' 2r"'n to secure at a tiilhug - , T ' , T T.J rsumiei .nuian, j u. imni. John Ro?, Heerchin;. Samuel Tomlinsfeii, ii lio!;H Smith, David fc. IJonner, JH. 1. -i".rtni. Win. J. Hcbenlytj Thor.uis C. Bailey, 1 nonius iiisiiop w m. :Murj'iiy. Director?. Director?. Thc company wi ,,wn In0liry forslort , pCrj00s upon rctil or pei..i:al security, j an(j will-exchange unemreiit bank notes,! tbi'ci'rn 'old, Ne. j Persons who mav orrasionallv need - ' mom-v, and do not wish to iinolve their f, icnfi, mav fill a bond and niortajr as ri!aJroral security, and thus he aceoni In.i:,tfi llmin ..::. .. ii:!,;it- with v - . w - - ui 1, ( r

any part, at any time, and jiave iht' common London noel size lor Five Dolunt of all the'inicret ngrccu J ''irs- s may not take fifty-two weeks to

an abatement upm, tor the time unexpired, but two t 111, 'J'ho company will receive mencv on the i ( . r k. 1 1 rii-.il will iillrnr inlni'11 !i t ' ' rate ei six per r.-nt per etir lor depositc. ijovsks lx run 'covxtuy win he insured at a very low rate. Vinecmie?.Au;r. V, S:W. ?Slv ti a..jv.'ay from thc subsenherat I atosi, (Lead mines,) Washington j j " " Ul,,w Vw- mh tecih am! gooral.y "CTnT, nr M, ''In'T' and l!at nose, l.dnunni n W. bhvtled nefrro though of a yellowi.-h eomplexlon rather down eouideieinre. wli jinadp. exeeedinlv active r-' -ind o' a onif ! r; and o! a quit k m can herit him inoiion pernaps; no in; in... vii ji.i. ,u, v. vii.ij't i - i . lourcM round atoutnnJ Ktripct! pnnfiiloons. i a luaeK lur uat partially worn lie ill i i,ns om,or 00l'1 f,t?,!irf U1!n i'm,and i,',l!!?n - U;n!a hl,( ksli, 'I'Jntin-shirt, but i xvl11 no douU cnV his clothes. Ho is n cV"ni" '"sible fellow; a good fiddler 1 n niDie fc.Iow; a good iiud ! ai,fl rt"1 (:t P'aying; drinks spirit, t i sp,'" pets driinl;- swears profanelv i andlond at playit)''; unnxs spirit, tho' j 1Ie has incy with him, and no flnnbt is j endeavoring to ;:et into fndi inaor (Jhi', i ani' porliaps nimin;: tor Canada. Ed- ,"" was seen in the neighborhood of Lawreneevil e about thp StU S(.ftPm!1Pr ..... j .....,..,. , but not known what course betook from there. He run oil' firnn mn,f ivlinfnv.r ccpta qtsarrcl with his wife, which took - - --. lltiv )!:,rc " my ahsf-nce from home. 1 wl,J r1V( , !H above; rew ard of liflv "Hars in cash tor npprchcudinjj ne paid for brii'ifin and delivering h::n to incut lotos i Lead .Mines, AVashini;ton count v, Tdi-ouri ".IOILX BRICKKY $30 RSWilHD, N AWAY from in near South Flo -,l,,t .1. j:. . c r . ' w.m i 1 1 1 '.j ii im in .Mine laT, a ucn man ' by the name of XF.LSO-!!i;rtv-five f r x years of ae. 5 hV t It) or 11 iueln Liii'i, verv Idaek. weighs about ISO pound?. S.iid negroes iulher lives r ." j miles frm Vineennes, bv th nam"' of . Ned Xeerlv, at whose house, he warni ; about fifteen or twenty d.ivs v-i jee land is presumed to be in the no: dinr 1 hood at thi timr. Anv p.erson lho will j apprehend said nc-ro and put hir i in i iil j ( ,,,;lf , t ,im shiil 1C(tivfJ abve ' reward. IV Mr K LUX AX. Hags ! Hags ! Hags ! CASH, or ORK, will bc given for ny quantity of clta Linnen or Cottot. "ACt at thc wTP.R?f svv ofifice. .--.. " or i;m:kv oi-cuiptiox

. JL"'

I ' v v. .'.II mo iiuu I ljiljril- !lI'

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From the latter, such literary intelligence will occasionally be culled as v ill prn interesting and entertaining tC the lover cf knowledge, anil scienee. literaJ ture, jir.d mnclty. (ood standard novels. ij..i ...u ft,-,, nun uui v,i print, may also occasionally be re-produced in our columns. The publisher confidently assures thc I'FrU r flTliHir-c: tl-t . I i i ot',introtlucir,g the "Select Circulating j Liljrary" into their domestic, circle, as thr . gcnrh-.Tian who has undertaken the Editm-. .... I.HCJ IIICU IlUVC IIO 1 ui uiiiies, to nterarv tastes and habits -iVs " j ll"c sense or the responsibility he arsun.es in catering fer an extended and moral community, and ot the c .usequeticcs, detri.oicr.tal or otherwise, that will follow the dissemination nf obnoxious or unwholesome mental aliment. His situation and engagements alTort! him peculiar advantages and facilities fcthe selection of books. 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Payment at alt timt n Aljciit-, '!ilprr,c nvp.n-.tcriV-tl 'i t- i ;;;" .;vr;,;i:;ni c'jmpcn- , '' v?.r. lhn arrange an extent ivhKh will make it .m object to pay agents bh,, :,!;... (7A, r.ffveildividm uul, may t V, v r;evrc the rt J .r g4 00 SMbscMbers'lni.;nearMnts n.rv pav tb.-ir Mjbcnjitie, t then; Uu,. otherwise Mtuated may remit the Hm.-jnt to the sub senVrnthm expene. t) - arrar:Pcmentv . w -v un;uicn: o: our n tae eontrat 4 " w Subscribers- names slu uUl !,e i,nmedi,tc1 forwarded, m o,t!rr lh u lf J mav know how manv to mi , r A J number,. ' P'Ml efiurc Kditnrscf N.wrcr, . , a!,,ve thnx- or ....... c c.H,.ii:HOU, t;it ; w,ll beent,tiedtaan;.r,M,:.c ,.f5, :u!f.h:a. Oct. Io;,; ul-serrntioiK t, il,, UL'JVi vro;k

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