Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 April 1833 — Page 4

From Poems by William M'Jherrvell. THE MIDNIGUT WIND. Monrnfullv! oli, mournfully This midnight wind doth sij;h. Like some sweet pi linti- e mclcdy Of ap;es long gone by: it speaks a tale of other years Of hopes that bloomed to die Of sunny smiles that set in tears. And loves that moulds rir.3 lie! Mournfullv! oh. mournfully This midnight wind doth moan; It stirs some chord of memory In each dull heavy tone: Tin voices of the nuich-loved dead Seem floating thereupon All. all my fond heart cherished Ere death had made it lone. Mournfullv! ch, mournfully This midnight wind doth swell With its quiint pensive minstrelscy, Hope's passionate farewell To the dreamy joys of early years, I've vet grief's canker fell O.i the heart's blossom ay! well may tears Start at that parting knell' COXQMY JXD KDUCATIQX. (concluded.) On the same stand may be placed the ball, supported upon a rod, and a revwluti'Vi given them to show another cause of the tide on the side of the earth opp'Vite to the mcon, than the one shown by the tide dial. If water is put into the basi'iand a revolution given it upon the stand, the water will be sctn to rise highest on that etdc ot tbe basin most distant from the ball, which represents toe mom, the basin representing the earth, and the point round wnich theyrexolve, the centre of gravity between the earth and moon. The seasons are illustrated bv a small globe, placed upon a rod, and balanced upon the stand by a lead weight. The cord which surrounds the two pulleys will give the globe one revolution on i's axis, while it makes one revolution o i the stand During these revolutions, it -will be seen (hat the north pole or upper end of the globe will incline towards the yellow ball on the central wire at a certain point in its revolution, and the south pole, or lower end at the feint directiy opposite. The former point represents the position of tho earth in June, the latter i t December. The chmi' of seasons may also be illustrated by the fie ioch globe and an anguHrwire fi : d to that nd the stand. II the wire is plared in the side of the pot of the stand, the shirt section in the mi U'c ivst-njj upoo -he Up, k will present i s axis perpendicular to the hrizn. If the stand and the globe in ihis situa tio'i are carried ounda lamp, tt represent the sun, the two poles wiil, in evey part o! the revolution, he so situated as to receive the same quantify of light; in which case, the day aod nights would be equal through the year. If the wire be inserted into the top of the post, and the globe placed up n it, the axis will be inclined to the horizon tvrcnty three and a ball degrees. II in this position they are cariicd round the lamp, and the axis kcot parallel nith itself, in o.ic part ot its orbit, the Hglu wiil pas over the north P'vc, and a-1 ah irt of 'he south; in another, it wid pass as fir over the south po'c, and fa'l shnr of the north In i wo positions, the likht will fil! equally up -n each pole When the northern hemisphere is most enlightened, it represents the position o; thcea'toin Jine. Wh.ti the southern hemisphere is most enlightened, it represents the position of the earth in December, The other two rositions oa rned, represent September and March. The earth and moon represented by twa balls balanced upon a wire, and fitted to revolve upon the stand, is intended to show the revolution of these two bodies round their centre of gravity If placed upon the wire used for the change of seasons in iis two different p sitions. Sc revo'.ved on its centre, while the stand is Cirricd i omul the lamp, it will illustrate the gner it doctrina of the eclipses. Durto one revolution, it will represent the 'no in at full, new, and Us two quar ters. It willshT, also, when pUced upoa the perpendicular axis, that ,f the j plane of the moan s orbit coincided with that of thc earth, there would be an r-j .,,t r.,i t .. clipse at evcrv new and full moon Bu Avhen upon the inclined axis, it wiil show, that in most of its re voluaons, the moan, at new and fuM, will be either above or be'ow the line connecting thc earth and sun, when noccripsc caa occur, at most, but a parti Thc coin:cted planes and h near one gents the tani.aLv, - . . . uiet- orutts, rcpre3?ntCJ uy tnc circumtcrencc of the

l eclipse. shed with a com- of a book. Annaratns i in Vincennes. on Saturdav the III. ,l,v f W . 4 c . .: 'V. iA V: ( iJ'Ju 1

two elliptical sheets of pasteboard is durable and will last for a course of! Mav next, between thc hours of 10 vWl- i I1"11 l'i;ir AC ' : .He resiuosm toe , r5MIF c...:- illv: nt ,

. are intended to renrescn? the veir. vu ut-. nrricKiMn a .., nml l ..V1...-L-nil tl. :k. I nousc tonnerly occupied by tne late C. R uattiyc i?i Tv. J.. "...

of the earth s and moon's orbits, need irequent repleoishing Apparatus ' and inters of Liii th Hrd, of, in, and to ' , ' wheFMic may be ij.m.l at a tvr stp't't, Vinccxmes. in the re moon s nodes. The ball, placed I enables the student to comprehend a sub-' the following . Wribd tract of lnd to I s fcWC Wiicn out oa Iuo!iuaai bu?l- j house f.rmerlv owned bv Wi!- tf

eu 01 me large p.ane. icpte- iect at thc clancc of the eve. Ikoks re- i wit, west halt LO S. W. fraction ! nl'i ..: . " . . son La ow. takes this I

sun, the other two hails the noire a Ion.-course of natient studv. and ' fractirnal S. No t. Sr. fr.ir?i.r, 5..:rt l Mnccn Jan. lsU . ltt ; ol ;,,...;., tr ... ntt L

two ellipses. It mcse arc pissed round, lus makes instruction pleasing to all ; and fifteen hundredth takenas the pnit will be seen, that the sun, earth, and j Learning from books, without the aid of pertv of Llijah H ml, in fuour of Natnoon, cannot come m an exact linr wiih j illustrations, is frequently irksome. Ap i thaniel Kuvkcndu!!, survivin g administracach other, except when the moon is impetus makes schools pleasant places of , tor of Abraham Ku krndall7wVcvaoJ its node, which is shown at the iatersec-j rcs.rt II children find nothing in JOHN PURCKLL, Shf. K C tioaof thc two planes, when the moon j schools, but a few bocks, to afford, them Vinccimrs, Aptili', 1SW il-3r!

cuts the plane of the earth's orbit, and oTjintefeit, they frequently resort to them i

rnnr.p that CC IDSCS Cannot OCCUf CXCCPl when the moon is in or Dear one, of its nodes. The whirling machine, consisting of two circles of tin, supported upon an iron rod, shows the cause which flattens I Vll - - - I the earth anuine poies. uj holding mc j rod in the left hand, placing the thumb J at the surface ol the elastic circles, and giving it motion with the right hand, it will be flattened according to the rapidity of its motion, and will return to Us: torracr puce as me motion ceases. Desides the representation or the soil system oy me rriooes in the orreries, a' : . ' . r ,. . ..; view is eiven of it in a lithographic . . .7 . . ' b F . i : ' The above description of the astrono- . . t : micat apparatus is oriel, out is pernaps : suflicienl to suggest the ujcs of it more j fully, when once in the hands of a teach er. Other articles for astronomy, especially lithographic prints, will probably be added to the above hereafter. CHYMISTRY. The fineumaiic cistern consists of a trough, a shell, and two gasometers, for containing arid decanting gases The gasometers may be used for preserving any kind ol gas, or for raising the water in the cistern, bv nassim? common air in lU tUVUI IIU'll lllb IIIUUIUl V, vv.iiw.t. t f. m I - i r , A m nun rir- j r'i H'.u I . m- . . . I a bel.ws through a flexible tube VyULIllVV. IVU itltK t rr la r .AnrtrMtnrl 1 I f V l-l 1 f U llll 1 liU ill 13 O UUIHUUUIIU ' W L'll.V V use mis, one casomeier is suupneu wnuj, bvdroctn rran, hv mixinrr water, iron fi i lings, and sulphuric acid, in a retoit, or a common junk bottle, with which a flex ible tube is made last, and passed under the lower edge of one gasometer, which j must previously be filled with water. j The other gasometer must be supplied with oxygen gas, which is done by onvthird filing a gun barrel with saltpetre, and connecting with it a flexible tube, which is to be passed under the gasometer, at the saftc time that a red heat iapptird for heating thc salt when thus confined When the two gases arc thus prepared, thc jet is to be made fast upon the stopcocks, atid the cittern filled with water. By giving vent to each gas to pass out of the jet, and applying a candle where they meet, a flame will he produced, which wi;l burn iion and other me'aU, melt glass, &c. Thc pyromccr consists of a frame of! wood, with one or moie rods lor expanding by heat, with a dial face and index, to show the expansion of the rod vhtn the lamp is applied underneath. By applying rods of different metals, their different powers of expansion arc shown. Thc eclo.ile consists of a bulb of glass or copper, with a tube and jet at one end, and a rod or handle upon the other. By applying a spirit lamp to thc bulb,

thc air in ii is expanded, and a great pan ! 7 2 Mi,'lvl' ' fxptl to public sal, Jbe taken to prevent accidents, but not aeof it expelled When that is done, the 0,1 JJy the tUh day of May next, jcouutai.Ic for any. jet is immened in alcohol cr arher, and at thc Bellcview Farm, near Vinccnncs, INC IT AT US is a kwitiml d-r!- ar-

asthobulb crotg, the liquid will be drawn mro it. Apply the bulb again lo the lamp, and the alcohol or jeroer is evapo rated, and passes out at the jet, when it. is readily infhmed by sopUing a light, j The conductometer is intended toj show the different conducting powers o! j substances If the vessel be parti) filled with watt r, and the spirit lamp applied, aod rods made of different substances; placed in the tubes on the top of the in ! strument, their comparative powers of cpridut-tingr heat will he shown, by the render it impracticable to desctibe them en the present occasion. In addition to the few instruments which are selected for performing chymical experiments, a small collection of materials, which are not commonly kept : ..a.,, oh,, a, nui cummun.y Kepi , hi u i ui;giai sin in the apparatus.

meumr? ot was or ta low n arct onon ! son;, inaKes it won n v ot tm r.ttputi.m rJi.. ,

" . . . r i.. , , . ': ' i memscives lv wrilmr to Jo?ii i u r-1 and r..7v ilnnt? o..,1 i, ...:n i ... -

t! cm, or by inJtammg paosporus. uiosc wiio wiii to purchase. Tic sale r ' t, i- it i- - , ",r 'n.i.iucin. Thc lamp stand is used for a great va 1 will commence at It! o'clock, a. m. ar,l! U''n U" riety ot pu. poses in heating, which will j continue fromdav to dav until thc whole ' t ; 1 .1 ' , f 0n?rlunit-v ,s a,J lo rrrSgest themselves without a particular ! is sold. Terms made known on day ofiCl'an- -esteriwStin oihee rv prudent person to secure at triflirS desenption I sale. MARY GRAHAM, Adnix. ,r.rrU ot, ip! cxpenso , h propey Jrom accident. Flexible glass tubes, retort?, flasks, of Andrnr Graham, Deed S1 "I 1 Wsc.e,on ttn ct, udjoinmg Sec, have such a variety or uses in a se I April 13, iS33 il-3t . ' '.r u -.rMf rtl lae bi0lC ol ?lni" & Ilo. rics of experiments in chymistrv, as toj ! JHlOl. .Samuel Jud ah, President. ,

(7,3l9auu'"' Ja P ui'jtheword 'TAiVv.Arrr," in ph-cctheroon

With these few articles of chymical apparatus, and materials for experiments, and glasses, phials, bottles, and various utensils which may be collected in any village, if not in any family, numerous principles of chymical science may be illustrated, which will be both enter Uioing and instructive. ECONOMY OF AFTARATUS. The geneal importance of oceular demonsUation and illustration, in thc business of instruction, is acknowledged j hv every one But, to manv. thc expense ! is an obiection. This objection is! J . 1 . ! groundless Instruction may be com muni:ated, by thc aid of apparatus, with one tenth part of thc expense as with books Apparatus is gnerallv of such a character, that one set is suflicicnt for a! rhftni ,rK;u.,. .,;i Kb r...: t tnen lau, in many cases, ol giving distinct and lasting rmprcssions. Appara-

j school, while each nunil must ba furni- : at public sale Udoiv the court-house .Icr,'" iV; :.r!J Vf" . I

it r- 1 - - " 1 -vii-ij, viri 01 - - --- ia, - 11 x

WHU fCIUCiance.

From these and numeroos other considerations, it is confidently believed, that money can in no way be more judicious-1 lv n nurn lit I a t r A for lKr iMirnr.cpi nf rtl1. I v -n'- J cation, than by furnishing etcry town, ft . . i .v propriatc for lyceuin and primary mirucuou. 1 1 J ir.i.u.s. c,0"s; Jrar'lc r " " , . ,,,,UM'V "l ,'to ,T ' , rr? b i t, emit lnpfr r.ptli r -r I il ah lIh tin! rf . , . , - ' .... planted eight or ten fect apart. 1 he : . n . . , , r . best manure is hoj; s dunr, well mixed ,,,v7 wi,h ".r,h-. Th' ?fOW rn. i in nnw n rnr rtrntir r ni ir rnc rii t hrush heaps, See. HOTEL FORKESiT!

Til: house Dclnnsin- to the TJAS located himself in New Orleans, heirs of Charles Smith, on St.iJCL corner of Notre D;nnc and Com-

f I a a in 111 III r S H 'f

TetcrSlrrfct.directlvimnositcthc"cri:C rccis, lor ine purpose oi inns

house occupied as u tavern" by John C. Clark, is ofiered for rent on easv terms, Tho lions is snniMoiK. rnnvnJ-ntlv niul

Tho bonso is snniMOiK. rnnvnJ-ntlv aiuM''' Oilier?, woo m: lOl aSlircu

plcasantlv situated, and bein2 in tlic im-' an.v f l,",!stcd lo hf"3 f!;aI1 Lc mediate vieinitv of the hotef which 3Ir. jatHuuled to with ililli?e:ircaud It Jehty. Clark intends very shortly to leave, it of- j Orleans, Jan. 1S.,. '--lt fers sufficient inducements to anvwhoj REFVllllUXCI-l.

ii'iw K t loin rKn rito t-i ltrki?rk t"t i ; -"- i j " , rrM ntwl imp it nn nwiioi'tnin VHI Mll ' U 1. Mil III. I'V U''ll i. it can una . .. trill if necessnrv. be so altered witiiin a ; ii m,Cj ua lu in . i v T .i , iiiiimi.u tiilf : ! o rc 1 a i.i nini'if M - I o . I l :M nil i . ' tr lot in n nnn.ocoi: Vor furib.er particu lars, inquire of THOMAS BWI10P. & ,,losc 'iio are uidchtwl to thc J-.U. narmony r?torc at succinics, are requested to make payment on or before the first day of May next. Thoso who

uo not avail themselves ol t.iis notice, j J Hicltardson. ) will find their notes and accounts in thoi?r l'.-nnv tTmi,.

hands of an oflicer. for collection. For FKKDBiUCK ItAPP, J. I). 11 AY. Vinrennofl, April :0,lf33 TTS hereby given, that I have taken out j letters; of administration Ircm the i Piobat e court ot Knox county, on the es- j j rate ot Andrew (irabam, deed. TiWo ! i indebted to said oslalo are retpiesled to! make immediate pavment, and those hold-1 in- claims n-uint said i-slate. to present m l.-.r illv- ;.i.il ,.i;:,i,vl ;.!.;,. v ivir f.ii- 'f.tiln.rM,t T!,. n;t,m . . . is huppobed lo bo sohcr.l. IMAltY fiH A HAM, Atimr. cf Antl, u Graham , JJicd, April w,iNi;i ii-;it NFfT Tdf CJf7i JL UPu-ii-O sAJArf. jln! latc residence of Andrew Crabani. i i i ... i . . . 1 . I ..1 !!.! 1 . . T 7 deceased, conststinxol i i . , rio,, ,,.w.rr,

J"" "J M'"M ""icountv, Kenluekv.

nc hoad Ik(;:!, line Picusnrc Carjii T .vo Ctrt. ! Torre. ().ren, (;tfh I togs ami Sheep. Fanninf? J'frihiik, 7ff).v.w7o(.' and Kilclicn Furniture. (train and llai,'. j "it!i a numler of other articles. Tlic quantity md quality of tlic property to be AN ORDINANCE to amend an (Jrdi nance conccrnm- tnc .utrket, approved . .i it 1 me loin .Nov. Vv amend the second section bv strij;, out tj1P kin. out th(J rmd iueitinT IL l l'RICi;, President. Pa.kd 1 April, LS33. SvML.Ilii.L,C7fr. AN ORDINANCE to amend an Ordi nance relative to Tippling Houses. Be it or

niiiW ftp Mr President anjfillS"'' 'd April, wa,. got by o'Ar VoA a" IwKrrn artnersnip and he by oluntccr, eiorth the tax on retailers of spi- f ult,n.tC17 ' ;'": ;alhtin by the im-

T rustees That htnc Lir- J ; 1 '-.J, c tr , 1 n " TT.. Hill, ( trr. H.i virtue (,f a writ of Venditioni F.v3 pouas to me directCil from clerk's of.

fu-eof the Knox circuit court, I will ,dw O ! . i1- Xa.ccaR .nt nnhlh colo ti,., .r.i.. .. . ... .iO and vicinity. h:s service J(1 tne

-V. J, in Township 1, S. 0f Rame No. 11 West, containing se-.entv-one acres

NOTICE!

7T1X person indebted to trie by note ili, or book account, are hereby informed tnn 1 i.:lvp nn . v. .,oe- flP do an- - . . ! point ami coo hrm Ji.hn D. Voolvcrton mv : trm, an(j httllll :,ont ,liwrp;,n nnvand I W f - v ,a.ttie bv nolc nr o!luTwie for rnc and in , lllV nane, and he is full v authorised to si-n receipts ami to give releases accordingly. ; Mv bodsaiul notc3 are now-in his posses- i ian, andhe is instructed to sue in all cases the state of mv health requires this 'course, and 1 trust my old friends will not ... . . ...ojrr eel this ral . I: VAAM . Vinecnncs, .March 23, 1SJ3. N-(t Fonvardiiis and Commission JSUSilWSS. JAUISS S OTITIS, rOUMKULY OF VlNTKNMS, aclm? thc al;OVC lincss, "' respect tub jl.v tenders lus services to bis Wabash Inwius and others, who m:iv rot assured ish . . r y Chambers, t.arvin, cc k.o. i.omstute. Ttmii;niH x. i(,c. ; a- ir,.r.i ' Yiiicc rr.i r. I;u1. f J liOUilOr Win. Linton, C. Hose, Tirrc-lfjvlc iS. vS J. Cnwford. .1 .lines Heed.) ,r Jlr.'om. m. i nee, r j. Houston. Co.) , . JrJ ,y. Lno.v. 1 i j) ytm JJ.ikcr CcntrcTtUe. j il, & J. I) ilnnv i ,- A. Patterson Iicc!cr:llc. ; J. I j-Sloan Covington. Oy The Tcrrc-Ilatite. Hokville, and Lafayette pa pr?, vill ptiMish the ave 12 times, and forwani tlieir accounts to .Smith & Carson, Vinccni:e, for payment. fSy WILL stand thc ensuing scaon at .T.j'3. Ciil-miV, jiAx!i mi thc Wabash opiwsite ! ,!lC(,l,:icS .uothiays ami I ucsdays ev tit .... .w:u i ncM:as ovI cry week, commcr, .ungmo nri oi .vpr::.; ' ami t lie l.-a la rice of iholims at mv sta'. lo. one and a quarter miles east ol Lawrenceviile, 111. lie will be let to iv.arejat u ;iars, paia ny in nr i '. .Miiv.or ci lit dollars, paid by the 2rtli of Deceiuber," in jmcrchantaldc produce at tha market pri - -t( - ? n$ wu'.-at. l ve, oats, corn, pork. bccMvax, orvomiir catllo. All care will ourn colour, Jorctvi hands three mcnes hioh, five venrsold 'Jilth of M-n- next: h , , , , . i:e was raised bv .hjeph Glider, .AladHon Im-itatus was sired ".. . i- . : i . ..... ' oi:i i;i u:o iiiip:jxa-i mare lyasiianira. i no jdam of Kosci'isco was Lottery, she was r.t I V 1 I rVl irf l"f I I to. ' C ,i 1 in! .t of tlic imported Arc'ia. Tii2 dam f Ineitatus was ot bv IJIackbouns Whip, ! jranadam hv the imported Iionicdo. mportod Diomc-.lo. Lviug any doubt of the rse, can easily inform Any person ha WILL stand the ensuing WiY-A s-ason at mv stable, one IgJljxAL and a piartcr miles eat of and a j j,:1u renceviUo Iil .and will be let to mates at the reduced price of four dollars, if piid by the 1st of July, or six by thc J5th of liecomber, in merchantable wheat, rvc, oats, ::m;vi,, . rcnanianiew neat, rv-c, oats, corn, perk, leeswax. or yo-.:n cattle, at the jRMiket price. All care will bu taken to j prevent accidents, bv.t not accountable f.jr : any. The season will cud on the lirat of ! July. t PARTNERSHIP JUNIOR is a beaujtilul dark bay horse, rising sixteen hands the best .0:1s of the celebrated Ervduh 1 F"Iipc ; -1 1 -ik v rtrt i.Li. March 1-33 0-1 Ot DR. JOSEPH BHOVNS TIN AND SHLLT-IRO.N MANUFACTORY. Ill A VI' a i.akh asort!iient of TIN WA1U. oji hand, which 1 will sell at wholesale or retail low fur CASH or TRUDUCK, such a may suit. Jo!) work done at short notice. N. SMI I'll. VrtiVvincs J.-rri. CI, 183., 50 tf

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

TT irwn establish. JJ rd a BLACK SMITH SHOP on A . tuft Second Street, near Gen. LrsscIIe's Tavern, where I shall V. lc ilad to receive the patronage of the public in the above business. I have, ami at all times will keep, the best of workmen, and none but Jt will be to the intcrstof all persmg:iir. work done to nivc a call, as I Inve a la.-r siocL- of IRUX AM) STFJIL .f all sorts, suitable tor all kinds of work, on hand, and having made an niTanen.s'at at Louisville to keep up a regular su!v-. There is on hand A great variety rf Ploh'ghs; And I r-hall keep at all times all arrirles usually made use of by our farming puliation. Will be kept on hand at all limes, by thc dozen or single tine, thc lt of CAST STSZL r.nd many other article?. Fnrrr.rrs will find it to their interest to get their work done at my shop, Cs 1 am satisfied ;hey can pay llr their work ntrlcr and h? vc A. done cheaper than at any other sop inth place. I will give wcrk f r cikiI at n!i time.firid receive in payment where !!ts is no money, all kinds of jirain, u I want two-boys as apprentices to Ce aliove business: Ixas of fiuin l'J lo 15 will be taken. JOHN C. CLARK. February 2, 1 tf K YA XS IL L J , IXDIAXA, A? A Of2"i:2 for sale a frrnn:! 7.:.TorrIron, PloughpliiteSi rc. ! at the Louisville pri -es. livansviile, .March IS, !ST. S-3m FOR SALE a vr.w iiiiPT : or -vJ Al. 11. 1 U l SAL. I , )rV;i.v J-frwat the lowest cash price. 15. SilLL.MutL. & Co. incenne, Mirch lt, 1n'I3 T-tf I V j C ; m i;i)'..ILS his prh-ss ona services to n U:; ciiizens of Vinccmics and it 3 VIi i r i.0 .J at Jchn C. . (;:-;rks H ud. i V'incenncs J," isa5 ; i WARBHOUSJ. 1 7T,niilK subscriber has trected atrea! ex 1 iipn;r.nl tho month , f lV:il.rli l!iir A Large and bpaaens -.vlinro o-r-Tc el-.-l v.lll 1 . aM,JC fectly safe, at all stii-c ,,f txs water. I hose who mav be disrrwo,! m .patronise tiiis cstablisliment. mav m.t n. 'surod that tho fhr.rs f -r mf-n'x :, , tir.u. ana lorwardin. suaii bsaehaitdjrive ifencralsatisfacti ori. peteu nocii::. January 1, 1833 SO-tf jljpili: Wakati Iiu:.vM;r C-oxr.r Jl Vincennes, is now prepared to i lC i policies. Houses and luniitarr, SUtrrs I i 1 I I It W n.. M 1 m S: amwol Tomlino,i, Nicholas S.rith David . Uonncr, J. 15. ?lartii. Vvm. J. Hebcrd, Thomas C. Dailcv, Thomas Bishop. M. Maridiy. Directors. Tlic company will load money forsljorj 'periods, upon real or personal secuHlv ;.nd wn! e.vchan-c uucurrent bank ro' w ; !;,rpi7n -old &c Jrrsor.5 who may occasior.nllv necJ money, and d j not wiU to ir.voh'e their friends, may fill a bond and morta-c as 9 h m modated upon their own liability with this advantage also, that those uhoa thus borrow, v. ill be allowed to repay t v.holf, or any p.-jrt, at a,rj time, ai;J ha ay an ahalement of ull t!,c interf st u-rA upon, for the ti:: uae.xpixcd, but3 two per cent. The. company will receive mcner ra deposits, and will allow iiitt at the rate of siv per cent per vear f r depo.-iw-s norsFs ix Tiw'corxriiY win be insured at a very low rate. Viiict'iiiKvj,Au2. V, 13J. 2 lv tiiK country at larr-tv t'ni loVl

3 I ..v. expects lo keep on hand, and for sale, a -cucnil assortment cf Fl'It HA'IS, which work he intends to have made i;i a nent, substantial and fahioi:ale manner. (Xt'IV- highest price given fr all hinds ot runs. 11. M. (jiLHAM ::iteiincs la. Akrch 17, 13.'. iLt