Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 11, Vincennes, Knox County, 13 April 1833 — Page 4

jjortfral awaltim.

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ON GOOD HUMOUR. In the sports of our juvenile clays. With a sister we love, cr a brother, IIow often our wish lies one way. And that cf our playmate another. Vet v,hy should such trifles excite D'rtCoRtCnt and dark looks of disp'eanire? Sh ilt we spoil the pure hours of dcli&ht, When patience, we know is a treasure. ilovr easy to yield with a cracc. Which good nature can ever bestow; To recall the sweet smiles to a face. When a frown was beginning to show! Ho"v cist to prant a request! Though at first it may seem out of reason; In time 'twill be felt you were just. And refiection will cotnc in due season. Then all gladly your friendship will court. As your merit they learn to discern; They'll remember you yielded in sport. And will yield yon hcir love in return. ittfBCtUfUlCOUS. JZCQjVOAtY AXD EDUCATION. "Numerous experiments have proved, lint a set ol Common School apparatus will save annually, Ten Dollars at least, in the expenses of C3ch school where it is introduced. One set answers lor a whole school, lasts (or years, and hence relieves parcms in a great measure from the constant call for new books, by supplying their placs. It not only saves money but time, as it i3 fully ascertained, that children will !ejrn more in one year by the akl ol ap paritus, than in four years, by books xncioly. It not only saves time and money, but makes children love their schools and leads them to instruct each other at home. If each child, n? the n'-ipnmrr n! hi

winter school, should pay twnty fivci&c.' !icd on different subjects almost

cents, or each family ftom twentvlhc 10 ",,iny cents to a dollar, tor a set of apparaUb," Gmetncal and arithmetical proveswhich costs ten dollars, near y everv "n also be clearly illustrated by the school would be sunnlicd. and the value ! ?ithmometei: the former by placing the

of their winter instructions, at least doubled. The Scientific Tracts have already introduced a number of the science, and especially Geology, into several thousand schools and fa-nilics, and have removed the great obstac.e to the establishment of Lyceum.:), by furnishing them with instruction, when it is not supplied with other sources. The citizens of any town or neighborhood, who 1 ' . - . , will procure six copies or sets of tracts,

to be circulated and exchanged, and meet ! arithmometer, for many ot which it is once a week to read and remark upon much more convenient; for some less them, can have a Lyceum which will so. By placing a squaie so as to cut oil provide instruction and amusement to any number of dots, nearly ail the comthe members, and save many times the vitiations can be made with ail the balls,

expense, by taking the place ol other a- j muscments far less agreeable and useful. A set of Geological Specimens, which an be had fur fue do.ia' s, (a smaller set for three,) nith the tract to describe them, will enable any school, Lyceum, or individual, to collect and name specimens of the rocks and other minerals. in their vicinities, and they Uiually lead to some j valuable discovery. Much experience- has proved, that an opportunity for students to labor on farms a d in wot kshops several hours a day, will enble them to pay all their expt tses, and obtain a better education than if they were paid by their parents or o'her friends. Consequently, if Lyceum Seminaries, or belf-supportieg Schools, ve e established in ufilcietl, numbers, the children of the poor a

1 1 .1 i chthiin our ltiubl:ct the ncn and the! pnor alike, wouid have an opportunity to obtain as good an education as could be desired by himself or friends, and the coun'ry in a great measure relieved from poverty and crime. . 1. -.iir.very parcui wuu 13 wining 10 pny twenty-live cents 10 uouoic ine value ot a , school for his child, and I every Amciic ui

rcinscuuuj ou;umus uuu un euticaiiot : tng exercise lor cnuuren, wncmer ai as those of the rich. borne or in school. They gratify chiL If a Lyceum shoud be established iijdrcnwith employment lor their hands evtry tovvn in the country, and embrace j and minds at the same time. Besides Cue third of the populjtion, as some do, furnishing them with pleasing empiov and each member may pay two d t'dats, mcnt, by which a great relief is afforded th; ec qjiters for the improvement ol j to parents and teachers in keeping them ths members, and one quarter for Itirte-1 contented and out of mischief; by imiiarating County Libraries, for lyccum j ting the diagrams and letters upon these Seminaries and other ptpp-tses for the j sheets, cither upon siates or paper, chi.general diffusion of knowledge every jdrcn are initiated into the first elements

wno is wining 10 pa uny cents 10 ex-; mav be observed, however, that no part tend the blessings of knowledge to every j of lhe commcn school apparatus will me mbsr of our republic, and to prevent ; probas:y oe foud 0f greater j. radical uths miseries of ignorance and vice, may ; tl,ilv? tiian lhe geomctricals. And it have an opportunity to show their regard 8 truly gratifying to witness the rapid for thVir families and their country. change public sentiment has undergone As it is a prominent objee; with the j on lhis subject, within a lew months -American Lyceum to establish self sup- j since the apparatus and the manual

porting bfmtnarics, proper agents will; be apnainted to receive contributions for thit purpose. Some friend of schools in town, Is requcs'ed to luruish their teachers with seral copies of this circular, with a re quest that they will sen ! a copy br their pupils to each of their respective families. J03IAII TIOLUROOK. APP.llt.irUS TOR SCHOOLS. The -op t. os d signed to su.'oly the Infant School System to primaty cJuca.

tion generally, "both !n schools end families, consists of the following artieles. I. Am Arithmometer or Numeral Ira me. This instrument has so many uses, and such a variety of applications, according to the situation and ingenuity of the teacher, as to permit a description of but a small part of them. It is convenient in the first attempts at counting It presents the abstract prin. ciples of numbers, in a visible and tangible form, and of course assists children in their first step in the combination of numbers in all its forms. From the most simple process of

counting, they proceed to addition, from one step to another, until they can ascertain the results of any two of the nine digits; thus, one and one, two and two, three and one, &c. Then, one and two, two and two, three and two, four and two; one and three, lour and three, Sec, up to twelve. t This instruments used for substration thus: one from one, how manyf one from two, one from three, two from four, two from five? he It is used for multiplication by saying, once one, twice one, three times one; once two, twice two, three times two, Sec, op to twelve. For division, by placing the proper number of balls at one side of the frame, half an inch apart, and saying, how many ones in two, in three, in four? How many twos in four, in five, in six, in eight, in nine? How much is the half of two, of lour, of six? By placing these balls at one end of four wires each, and asking how much is one third of twelve? two thirds? three thirds? one fourth? two fourths? three fourths? four fourths? It will assist pupils to answer understandingly namcrous practical questions, such as, how many cords of wood will twelve dollars buy, at three dollars a cord? how much will fifteen dollars? seven dolltrs? eight dollars? ten dollars? eleven dollars? How much will th ee cords of wood come to, at three dollars a cord? four cords? five cord? two cords and one thirii? two coids and two thirds? balls on four rods, so as to show the na ture of proportion and in dilTcicnt ratios, the latter by placing the balls on all or a part of the rods so as show an increase by one, two or any other ratio. Any intelligent teacher will a!so find, that the irum ol the rules, as given in common arithmetic for operating arithmetical progression can bs clearly proved by the same instrument. II, AniTlIETICOV. This sheet has the same uses with the and generally with much greater rapidi ity, though not in quite so palpable and tangible a form. Besides the combination of numbers, this sheet is convenient in mensuration, especially of parallelograms, and in some of the more simple principles ol isoperjmetry, or the comparative length oi line tsnce including a surtace, or held, and the contents eoclosed It will be seen, by cul'ing off different shaped pa rallclograms with the same number of inches, the more the figure differs from a square the longer will be the perimeter or surrounding line which encloses it. III. MANUSCRIPT LETTERS AND GEOMKTRICAL DIAGRAMS. These hect9 arc bolh attached to one piece of pasteboard, and also on different pieces, to suit the wishes of teachers I hey both furnish a useful and inerestr .. of geometry and penmanship, and even dialing, the subject so important and so much neglected. IV. GEOMETRICAL SOLIDS. A practical application ol these and the diagrams will be found in Kasv i Lessors in Geometry, the extensive use of hich ift schocls, will render a minute tj8scription of them unnecessary. It came to the public, four or five element ary treatises on geometry, some of which arc a great accession to the means of cdticatton, have appeared. For the most agreeaoie ana successlul use ot any ! treatise on geometry, every one will pro bably acknowledge some apparatus is ne ccssaiy. V. GLOBE. Primary schools have long demanded j something like the simple globe, now i furnish d in the common school appara . 1..U gLUMUajp,, bu. .u,lc. and , tus tha.1 littlo

spicuousar.d prominent, as to prepare;

children, in a very short time, to under stand the nature and uses of maps. Besides the A B C of geography, a four rtrinrinlra nf lii.nnnnvii .. I 1 1

. a.f-ww w. vguuiiuiiij (if a J uc 1 9 lustrated. By suspending in the hznd'AttgFtChappard guardian by the cord, a child, or children will un for Antoinc Chappard, dcrstand the shape of the earth, its mo vs.

tions, both rotary and progressive, the cquator, elliptic, meridians, zones, &c. By placing it upon the stand, it is used to show the change of seasons. VI. maps. A skeleton ot the earth, and also of the United States, delineated on two

maps, come in aiier ine giooe. Caution ot Ambrose iUallet, deceased. Ana cn was taken not to crowd these maps, so as ; further motion, and it appearing to the sato confuse the minds of children, and it ;tisfuction of the court, that publication, as is believed they will be found particu 'entered at the last term of this court, had larly useful in primary schools, as they ! not been complied with, It is now ordered

uuc ucui pui 10 me lesi in imam schools, and found to be highly valuable. i hese maps (and the apparatus generally) arc particularly recommended by their economy, as one or two will an swer for a school; while those perishable articles, atlases, have to be put in the hands of evciy child. VII ORRERY. Most elementary treatises on geography contain some account of the eolar system, but not such as to make any last ing or definite impression upon young minds. To suddIv this want, a simple ' orrery, to show the comparative size, motions, and distances of the planets, is prepared so as to be suspended over bead in the schoolroom. Any teacher ol moderate intelligence will readily understand the mode of using it when thus suspended. On account of the form of this instrtiparative length of the arms to which thty arc attached, will afford assistance in putting the parts together. The .I'tns are to be screwed into the yclsov . - 1 Dan teprcscr.ting the sun. riesidcs the orrery presentation of the shed with the othi A set ol the articles atn-c mcntionea arc furnished for ten dollars, and it is con hdently believed, that whether the in structionor happiness of children, (connmy in providing for the wants of scnoois, or ratsmg the standaru 01 com mon education, in considered, the generat use or them, ootii in schools and a - mines, is a matter 01 piccmincr.: irnpor tance to the public ( To he ce n i in vcd.) PEEKS becomes necessary that the bocks be inimediately closed by settlement, and, all those indebted to the late linn are requestjodtocallon the undersigned and settle tncir accounts wimout deiav. H. llATUBOXn. Vinecnncs, Ifarch '21, 1&Y3. l?-ow STATIC OF INDIANA, ) , K.ifi.r County. j KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, 1S:J3. Isaac Blackford, ) rv?. Chancer 11 1 tieirsct jtartsn Uiiev. need. ) f ND now at this time rontl,ornn,.! -A 1 . ...... jLJL piainaur, r.v Samuel Jnda 1 is counsel, and on he sutin,, ni th,

ment, it is lornd necessary to separate 1 jX plainanJ, by Carnan his counsel, its parts from the convenience of pack- !:,nd it anncarin" that the Sabrurna ml ic

ing. The comparative size of the balls spondendmn was returned non ol. 7 i.; renrescntinc the nlanets. and the com- If, i tiff nnm Iutp (

solar system is furni- wii hc as confessed, and u dc- i Loin,nMin. Kos?'l .

:r articles of common rrro Pritr,f d iNemnn lsr.c.i vV. Hcbcrd, I uncrjrc J.nd.-

ry -JtL partnership herc.'obire OMSling isatd petitioner to his creditors, pravin that by io j crrc-llaute, Kockvilic, anu H -3" between S. Kathhono & 11. Van ! tlic court would mant unto him the benefit J'aI:yetIc papers, will publish the alwvo

Vlcck, under tlic firm ofS. Ratlibone, &, of an act entitled "An act for the relief of j V V"0 a,nd "vard their rxeo:mts o 1C0. is this dav dissolved It thereffirn Insolvent I)citnrs.,, anernvrd IVb. !ih -i Carson, Vicccaucs. for navmcnt.

y ctimiei Jiniaii hisf the suetion el theB . is ordered hy the Court

slieriir.s return, It 7 now here, that Pi:h tcation of this suit be mode unto Josenh II Iv. .Tnhn r t?;t--7 Jamosuaci, .uaryann uaci. lararct IJilv, David Marnv, and PoIIv Marnv, in the Western Sun, a paper printed at ycenness. for three irec weeks successive! v, that appear at the next term of thev lie and tliis court to answer complainant's bill, or the same will be taken as confessed, and , ' a decree entered according v. Copy Attest. A. D. SCOTT, Chrl; March 25, lTi'J-yt. STATK OF INDIANA. Knox Coitatit. 1 KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, - March Term 1S& Martin Robinson, r?. i In Chanccrt!. Uitll iMUl IUIU III1VI IIH. III!" J known heirs of James S. Brown, deceased. J T K t " A -ir.'.".1 rrt 1 1 r 11 n I A ND now at thi lime comes the comdency of this salt be given in tiic Wes-j tern Sun, a pnper printed in Vinccnnes, for three weeks in sticcession, that thev be and appear at the next term of this court, to be holdcn on the first Monday of September next, and then and there answer , said complainant's bill, or tlic same will ,bc diCn ns CO!,il'ssed, and a decree cute rt-d uccordinrlv Copy Attest. A. D. SCOTT, Chrl. March 2 :: :n llas ! Hags ! Hags ! CASH, or U ORK will be given for , '..t, of clean l,nne or Coaon

i i-'.uua.n, 'nmuuunn, ;inu i ' iectiv sate, at all stages ol the PenoUi?- !:l)oa rca or personal sccuritv li-cd his certain hill m writing; and the water. Those who mav he disposed to : a,,J will exchanga uncurrcnt bank notes' court bcinp fully advised and satisfied that t patronize this establishment, may rct a-! foreign -old, &c. the said defendants are not residents of jsurcd that the charges for receiving io-' I'frsons who rrcr occaonal'v nectl this state, h V therrf ore ordered end dc- ;rin-, and forwarding shall be such as to I money, and do nt wish to involve tVir I v. 7. . a t ,m4 lltnl 11. linn .iril. . i " 1 . .- 11 I t f . I -

. inu iy !.( i-un nftuv ! mu ien- irivc "enera;sai:s;aciion. ! incru.s, tr.av till a Lonrl nr.,

! . US OX CIRCUIT COURT, March Term, A. D. Ib'S'A. 1 Bill. Avgvrt Tovgas et al. j fvN motion of complainant, by G. W. Johnston, his counsel, Ordcrd that j 'Alexander I). Scott, be, and he is hereby joppointcd guardian at litem unto Ambrose j .Flagct Mallet, Lnmic dm Mallet, Mary Mallet, and Angclinc Mallet, infant heirs bv the court, and it appearing to their!

STATK OF INDIANA, Knox povnfy

satisfaction, mat August tongas and Anj'"-,V a nu-inai 4 r. irar. ,i. m feline his wife, are nonresidents of this ! T. . X. ot II. 11 containing 77 and

stale, It is ordered that the pendency of

this suit be published in the Western Sun.!con,Ior-a,,IC cwn log house on it w itho:l a pnprr printed in Vincenncs. fjr fctir j cr out Gilding, and about twenty or thirAttkssucccssivelv, that said defendants j arrcs cleared land, wi:h gooJ fences appear here at "the next term of fins antl improvements, court and answer the complainants' bill,: Any cr-?on wishing fo purchase any crlhe same will be taken as'confecd. f --1C ah-'vc dcsailscd tracts during tjie Copy Attest. absence of the subscriber, will plen.-e rait

A. I). SCOTT, Cirri: Msrch 21,1853 8-It STATK OF IXDIAXA, Knox County. ) KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, i . March Term, ibo'J. Joshua Ceall, . r.?. niirili Hnrd. 7: Chanccm. XI) now at Ihi time camo the com !lh.;t publication of 'the pendenov of this !causa l)C ivr j ,i,c Western Smi, a pa - f pcr printed at Vinrcrmes, fur thrw weeks j in succession that unless the -aid ICiii th: ; j) fCOTT Chrl: JI.irch25, 16vJJ '.)-t. STATIC OF INDIAN A, ) i Jinoz Comity. ) r KNOX CIRCUIT COURT, j y March Term lSU.'J. !X)nnici C. Johnson, j Petition for hcnrfl cf lnschc.ii Act. i Ifis Creditors. A XI) now ow at this time came the pcti - r. by Liiis his solicitor, and fiLition and list of dchls due i)V : XL tionc led the petition i 1 1 j 1S31 ; It is therefore on motion, cmside-l J red by the Court now here, that tho Clerk ijjivc notice of the pendenev of said pcti- " tion in the Western Sun. a paper rinted at Vinccnn:s, at least three weeks succcs sivciv, sixty davs previous to the dav set

1 rr..-1 .i t I in novt tin ri t.i lino!

, a lithographic re- irmirt nm1 answer complainant's hill, the I rtr?, uarvin. ic Co. Lomsrihc

1 liUitl UUI J 1 I'Llli III ..IV K.IIII w 1

. .... 1 I ) S 1 nmitr 1

Attest. 1 : .; v. .

,fr trial; aixl on furslier motion, It is con-j on Xoith half of Lot Number Sixteen joisidi:rcd that the ennrt will acton said pe- injr corner ! Maine and Second .Streets 5 tition on the third day of next term. ! in Blount Vernon, Indiana. To the. pre-.

Conv Attest. A. D. SCOTT, Chrl: March 2 1 85 '.l-'lt STATi: OF INDIANA 1 1ft ft 1 i , t 1 i tic .ounrv. rilUIIATC COURT, 5 7 hf r.V7.-.... rr. --f h.ii iww, 1..1. ! S the matter vt the estate of David nmin. nrrrn'M. it :inninrniT t ilir i-' ' r UMacon 01 ne ynu, mat an ap - praiscmcnt of the estate real, has been , : ,l,tliiV j41"" ur"",i,.TbL:,UUil1-; ,iljl'u'i lr:iTor uial u,crc ,s 1,01 a sutiicicncy ot as'setts in his hands to satisfy the debts due from sa,d C5ta,' II is ordered by the Court that notice be g,vcn to the heirs of ilnc sa,rt mv,d K,,j:"an t,nt they bo and ! alTcar "tthc next term ot this Court, and 1 ! ...I... l I C .1 - wu .u un-iuai i-s.m'ui inesaiu I decedent should not be sold, and its proj coeds made assctts in the hands of the adj ministrator. ! A corv Attest JOHN McINTIRK, C. P. C. P. C. March . tf-lii NEW WAREHOUSE. W WUI ctrd at srrat ex lWai'MhKlvcr ! 7"JTHE subscriber lias crcctr JL pcnsctat the mouth of A Large and Spacious sill vhrrc -oods stored, will be prrJanuary 1, $?A GEO. VI. ftlEiiKS r VvENDKRS his pr.dVsional services to JL the citizens, ,f Vinccrme a-d its vjcinity.He may Le found at John C Clarks llotr! - 'J Vinccnncs, Jan. 10, $&)' gj :, tf TIN AND SIii:i:T-IRO EIAKUrACTORY. 7,arck assortment of TIN i hand and, which I will sell at d low for CASH or PROwholesale or retail lo

op vSSv

ItEXLlD PGR, S.&Z1S. fTpiIE subscriber offers for sale the

200 acres of Donation Lot Xo. 1 J.I 185 do do da lb2 199 do do do ISl 199 do do do 1M) 400 do f do do i:a 190 do 'Co do 211 70 do ,1., do 1MI 95 do do 60 350 do do do M ICO do do do ro 50 do do do ST 100 do do do 02 130 do do do 107 200 S.EJialf do do

i he lodowing J met in fcumvan CV.; The following Trnrtin Sullivan CV.;:r.hdths. acres. The above t net has a on Jn wv, i-q. wlio u authorised !a sen anu iranster the same. KKXJAMiX OIAT-V. v mcrr.nc. 23d Jan. Iz'.v' "-tf Furxvavding ami Commission Bwvicss. or iN :::;rs, Ind. j 4-d cw urioan?. ! Lj. corner 01 noire uamc and Cm- ! mvrcc .S:rcet, for the purpose of transacting the above businerr, ciul rcspectfuh Iv tenders liis services to his VaLa"h J l,nc,,,ls an;1 motilcrs ho may rest assu.icd i tnat a,nj th,"5 lcn!";?lflJ to Jl,m & j aUeeu to wiUi oih-gence and fidelity. Xe;v Oilcans, Jan. .s;;:i. 2-1 Jt ki:ffj:iu:ci:. j Vm. Linton, C. I lose. Tcrrc-Ilaut IS.&.T. Crawford.1 James JtcedJ r j M. Price, ( Ma t.I. Iloriston. A- ) I J w. f -j r 0 j W. Laow. 1 a,csli,Cj : I). E. Baker Ccnircvillc. X. II. J. Ihanv,J !.!. llichardson." ( j V ecn'Moritczwr.n, Ind j V 1 attcrson--7 ciilc. i J.L-S4oan Covington. FOR MY BRICK STORE ROOM AXD D tTSLLING HOUSE niscs arc attached a Warehouse, s small frame Duelling and Brick Smokchu'iscthere is a good cellar under the Store Room. I have various other lots and houses, with 1 8 1 Acres if Wood Land. j about one mile from town, which mav Ie ivitbcl low mv UM, 1,, 'J: " ''Call!, has rc.uu r ' ... - -- . fkii T nn.rpi pt. . . i i w - I I hose wishinz to purchase will mn'r i K j to le sl tRCribcr bv he fV . U , . - U1C Ck i n-uruaiv uriarcn nexT. ADAM MOFFATT. Jan. T, 1S33. I SSTSIT&.SVTCS , w Tv,rviT" JsL incenncs, is now prejarcd to i-sue policies. Houses and lTnititre. Xtcrcj and tiwte, lioaistxvA Cargoes l.-c insured upon fair and reasonable terms; and thus an opportunity is afforded lo rrcry prudent pcrscn to "secure at a triilin-r I expense, his property from accident. j f 05"Ol?ice 0:1 Market-street, adj;;r.i;i1 the store of Tomlinson &. Ross. SamuelJudah, PrcsiJcr.i. t r t. J J-.in Ross, Secretary. . Pam.IcI Tomlinf0 Ki J DavidS. Bonner, J. II. Martin. Urn. J. Ilclwrd, Thomas C. Ilailcr Thomas Bishop, M . Murphy. ' Director.. Tq company will h,an money fir short w 'lv' r G!2'J lKlrL at anlf cr nndhavo an GiUlt:ncrJ vl aI1 ihc iuiert ngrccil X the li;u0 , hut two pjr ce:;t. ' Ti;o ccmpanv Will t .ii-' lc- ;i'irj"v oti depoiite, and will allow intercut at the j rate of six per ceut perveur for derKi?r rjT'i'l'i TH-rr.,. ' nt ovo i.v aIUu UVUXTRY will . i lo insured at a very low rate 'ccwAn?. It, 1S. 2S lj i An iZZZZZZTZZ -

ii

PKTKR ROCIIK. j il coikuteral security, and t!:ui Ik accrnntl) tf mm!aiLd upon their own liability, witti . this advantage n!n. that fiwrt ,t"i., .

. Tf?. ; t',s horrnw, will be allowed to rcniv th