Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 25, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 July 1834 — Page 4

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-?. . ! ----J.- -O -IS. TO FLIZABKTH. The dew drcpthat sleeps in the lily's white bosom. And wakes with Aurora to float on the pale; The sweets that the wild bee extracts from the blossom Which Flora let fall as he passed down the vale The beautiful Low in the blue arch of heaven. That tells us the earth shall be deluged no more. The notes of the nightingale's carol at even. When nature is still, and when labour is All these may be charming and poets deo er. tirhtcd. Have sung them in music's enrapturing lay, Hut innocence, virtue anu genius uimcu. Are fairer and purer and sweeter than they. An VENTURE tTON' THE Ro.YD.1 "H following curious circumstance is from "iNichts at Mess," published in Black trnnd'a Magazine. About thirty years . . , v . 1 1 i it i i ! . ...I., ft -. VHO. il. t. Having ai uraiuiiiu ncni) i-um W O . . . . t-.i- I I fnenccd business in tuinuurgti, was re turning on horse back from the city to a cottage he had near, though he usually took the sea side as the shortest way home he resolved tlii3 evening, on account ofthe increasing darkness, to keep on the high road. When he had proceeded about three miles from the town, and had come to the loneliest part of the w ay, he was suddenly arrested by a man who sprang out of the small copse at the road side, and seized the bridle of his horse. Mr. B. was a man ol great caimnes aim l.-mj.u-tion, and asked the man the reason of his i . t.i behavior without betraying the smallest smptom of agitation. Not so the assailant. He held the bridle in ins nanu, but M. R. remaik that he trembled excessively. After remaining some time, as irresolute what to do, and without uttering a word, he let go his hold of the rein, and Eaid in trembling voice: "Pass on, sir, pass on:' and then he added, "thank heaven, I am yet free from 11 Appearance of the man, and said, I fear ' ' ... .! l" I im are in distress is mere any uung in w hich a stranger can assist you ?1 "Strangers mav perhaps,1 replied the

JEW

man in a bitter tone, for nothing is to be On his return at evening, after having delioned from friends." cided upon the quality of various wines.

"You speak, I hope, under some momcntarv feeling of disappointment." "Pass on, pass on,11 he said, impatiently; "1 have no right to utter my complaints to you. Co home and thank the Almighty that a better spirit withheld me from my first intention w hen I heard you npproach or this might have been he suddenly paused. "Strati'icr,'' said Mr. R. in a tone of tcal kindness, "you say you have no right to utter your complaints to me; I have certainly no right to prv into your concerns but I am interested, I confess, by your manner and appearance, and I tranklv make you an oiler of any assistance I can bestow.11 "You know not sir,1' replied the stranger, "the person to whom you make so generous a proposal a wretch stained with vices degraded from the station he once held, and on the eve of becoming a robbcr1' "ay," he added, with u shudder, "perhaps a murderer.

"I care not, I care not for your former out, but hold her mouth closed. The lacrimes sufficient ftr me that vou repent dv thanked her cordiallv, and then has-

them tc II me wherein 1 can stand vour IV tend T "1'or mvsolf I am careless,'' replied the man, "but there is one who looks to me with eyes of quiet and still unchanged nllection, though she knows that I have brought her from a home of comfort, to f-narethe t.ue ot an outcast ami anejrar: I wi-hed for her sake, to become once respci table, to leave u country where 1 k , station, wealth, to all which she is justly entitled, in a foreign laud; but 1 have not a shilling in the world. Here ho paused and Mr. 13. thought he saw him ween. He drew bill ; he nit it into the man's hand and said, H l.n u wh-il 1 i.n,-i 11 1 n .c. .. l'.-..

JILVIV, ( - II tilth t IH.-1I. -fill V 1 1 ,ll.l llViilll'l- lll''t . - . V . .. n.v ' UII.I .... .1 .- t

our present ditheuMies it is a note ol rue hundred pounds.'' The man started ne receneu the paper, anusauiiu a low subdued tone, UI will not attempt to thank ycu sir. May 1 ask your name and address? Mr. D. give him w hat he required. Farewell sir,-aid the stranger, "When I have expiated mv faults by a life of honesty nn I wrtue, t w ill ray for you till then I dare not." taxing these words, he bounded over the hedge and disappeared. Mr. P. rode home, wondering at the occurrence ; and ns he has often said since, ho never derived so much pleasure from a hundred pounds in his Hfo. He related the adventure to several cf his friends; but as they w ere not endowed with the same generosity i f spirit as himself ho was rather laughed at for hi- simplicity, and in the course cf afewxears an increasing and erv prosperous business drove the transaction almost entirely from his mind. One day however, about twelve years after the adventure, he was sitting w ith a few fiiends after dinner, when a note was put into his h ands and the servant told liTni that the Ecith carrier had brought a hogO.ica.1 of claret into the hall. He opened the tv to, nnd found it to contain an order l r a hundred pound-, with interest up to that time, accompanied w ith the strong;. cstcApn -i-m.rf i-r,ititude for ihe service d-.ne to tho writer long; a. It jd no r! .te, but informed th.t h w-a . rri r him that he w as hippv, tel, and admitted part lur of one i f the lir?t mercantile house? ' in uiecny uiic-r' m ihui. i.very vear the pH sent wi onitin if d, always aecompsitmd with a letter. Mr. H. stran-e to -..I ....! I I- I ay , made t:o reat tlf.it t . discover hi-j

correspondent. The wine as I have good reason to know, was the finest that could be had, for many a good mangum of it have I drank at the hospitable table of my fiicnd. At last ho died and the secret of who the mysterious correspondent might be seemed in a fair way of dying with him. But my story is not yet done. When the funeral of Mr. 15. had reached the Greyfriar's church yard, the procession was joined by a gentleman who got out of a very elegant carriage at the door of the church. Ho was a tall handsome man about forty five years of ajxc, dressed in the deepest mourning. There were no

armorial bearings on the panel of his carfur I took the trouble to examine them verv particularly myself. He was totally unknown to all the family; ana alter the ceremony, during which he appear s r to be rrcatly affected, he went up to tu chief mourner and said: "1 hope sir, you will excuse the intrusion Gf a stranger; but I could not refrain from paving the last tribute of respect to an excellent gcnilcmau who was at a time more my benefactor than any person livit.jr. ' 4 Savin this, he bowed, stept quickly into his carriage, and disappeared. Now thi?, 1 have no doubt in my mind, was the ' , i t 1 t i :,.! very mctviuuai w no nau so mucn uxcueu my curiosity. All 1 can say is, it he is still alive, I wish when he dies, he would leave his cellar of wine, for his judgement in that article, Til be bound to say, is unimpeachable and sublime. Translated from the French. The Scold. There were not long since, two youths, male and female, who were so allectionately attached that it appeared to them they could not live without each other, and consequently they soon became honestly husband and w ife. During the first feur days, all was peace and love. Rut as is alwavs the case, with both men anu women, mey uepi conceaieu many little traits and qualities, w hich after mari .i i . i i riage soon discover themselves, and thus the defects of the parties are both mutually known. llic husband soon learned that his beauty, possessed an evil and scorching tongue which the slightest causes would set m motion. bhe loved her husband with all her soul; and of this lhe was sensible; but he was of a choleric disposition, and sometimes replied to his wife's upbraidings in a manner which he I - ---. v. y V ' 1 . JL V ' t IV. V. himself from the annoyance of her tongue U:ll r.trrv.ri.s cinrrv Hr I - li-ro he gradually fell in the habit of ab- . ' 1 I i I 1 t t iscntmg nunseii irom noinc,aud wane wandcring hither and thither in company with his friends became addicatcd to the bottle. with swollen eyes and stammering tongue, one may well imagine the reception she gave hi:n. As soon as she heard the key turn in the door, she would station herself at the top ofthe stair and overwhelm him with a torrent of reproaches. He half stunned by her clamor and stupificd with the wine in his head, after some efforts at retorting in her own style, would sneak oflfto bed. Finally the evil increased to such a decree that they saw each other but little, for the drunken husband slept by himself, and sometimes did not come home all night but slept at the tavern. The wife in despair went to a jntted ladv and asked advice of her. From the dea lerin forbidden knowledge? she obtained a phial of very limpid w ater, w hich she said had been brought from beyond the seas by a pilgrim of the greatest virtue and holiness, with the instruction that, when her husband came home she must immediately fill her mouth with it, taking great care neither to swallow or to spit it tened home to await the arrival of her husband and make a trial of the virtues of the water. At length the husband, with fear and dread enters the house, and is astonished to find his w ife whose mouth was full of the charmed water, perfectly quiet. He addressed a few words to her; but she says nothing. The husband became pleasant ; she says to herself, behold 1 I .1 . . I 1 11.4 Hie eitects ot 1110 water I anu is ocughtcit lhe husband asked her what had happen ed she acts courteously and looks plcasantly, but makes no reply. Peace is soon made between them. 1 tie water lasted many days, during which time they as band went no more abroad, but found hap ninnce nt hnmr Hut nl l.ict I Ii r ilnr rl tlie piual wa,s exhausted!, and soon again behold them in tho field of domestic strife. The w ifo repaired to the gifted lady ; but this one said ,cala3 the vase in which 1 kept the water is broken P "What is to be done V asked the other. 'Hold, replied the Sybil, "your mouth exactly a3 if you had the water in it, anJ your success will be the same., Every person similarly situated, is advised to make the experiment. Every sort of water is believed to be equally good, and even without water it is thought the same cud may be attained. Female Temper, " It is particularly necessary for girls to acquire command of temper, because much of the ctl'ect of their pow er of reasoning and of their wit, 'hcn they grow up, depend upon the gentleness and good humor with which they conduct themselves. A woman who should attempt to thunder w ith her tongue, would not find her eloquence to increase her do mestic happiness. Wo do not w ish that women should implicitly yield thcir better judgment to their fathers and husbands; but let them support the cause of reason with all the graces of female genthncss. I.sght. Such must le the minuteness of the particles of liht, that if accor ding to Mr. Uowtlitch, they were placed in a row so a? to form a line one ineli in: length, and a person nt the ereation had commenced counting them at the rate ol minute, which would have 120 in a amounted to the astonishing sum of 3tltr 1 1 ." , 4 7 T 10 , he would have enumerated at the present time, a sufficient number to hac constituted onlv the three hundrcththoucandih pail cf au inch.

Statue of Cicero. In the excavations

lately made at Pompeii there have been discovered a marble statue of Cicero, and a bronze equestrian statue of the Lmperor rsc ro. A house has been laid open, which j

from the tablets found in it, is conjectured quested to meet at incenne?, in the counto have belonged to a dramatic poet. At itv of Knox, on Monday the 21st ol July

the door a do is couched with the mscription, "cavecanem.-' beware ol the dog. Fire of Baku. On the Caspian sea, in the province of bchirvan, in rersia, near . a the seaport ot JLSaku, w here me land is dry and rocky, a large hollow cane is fix ed in the ground, through w hich rushes a blue flame, more gentle than that which is produced by spirit of wine, called the everlasting frc because the people believe it has burned ever since the flood, and will continue to the end of the world. Lyceum. ot ft Swimming Child. Mr. Crawford when at the capital of feiam, the last season, saw the famous swimming child, of which mention has been made in the English Journals. She is a little girl, only three years of age, by the name of Lui noi num, w ho cries and frets continually, unless put into the water, where she appears to be nerlect v hanov. YY hen only one year old, this disposition for the water was manifested. She does not swim like human beings, but rolls over and over, as ligbt as a cork. She can never speak nor walk. The mother a good looking woman, has three other children, but they possess no such propensity. The swimmer is blind with one eye, has never tasted any other food than her mother s milk. Curious Custom. When Toland wa9 a kingdom, some of its laws and customs were odd enough. When any person wa9 convicted of having slandered another, he was obliged in open court to prostrate himself on the ground, lying between the extended legs ot the party whom he had unjustly accused, and there to confess, with a loud voice, that in publishing or asserting what he had asserted against th person then standing over him, he had lied like a dog; and then at three several and distinct times, to bark as loud as he could after the fashion of the animal he had just mentioned. . A Good Joke. "What do you tax a body for going over the bridge' said a Jonathan, to tho toll keeper. "One cent onlv.' Suppose I have baggage.1' "Well it will be no more,1' again observed the man. "Jemmy my boy,1' then said the son of notions 'jump upon my back and you can go scott free.' Depth of the Ocean.-Onc mile and sixty-six feet is the lowest depth to which the ocean has been sounded. Where the coast is rugged and high, the water is deep, all the surface covered by seas is three times greater than the dry land, being 113 millions of miles. If the medium depth of the sea be reckoned at two miles, there must consequently be "VM millions of cubial miles of water. The quantity, therefore, is sufficient to cover all the known dry land on the globe to the height of eight thousand feet: and further, were all this mass of water thrown into the shape of a ball, it would be eight hundred miles in diameter. Philosophers f enlarged views generally believe that the present beds of nil oceans were at a former period, the habitable part ofthe earth.Therc is no other mode of explaining the presence of such immense masses of marine productions, quite in the interior of all the continents as arc continually brought to ligbt, than by supposing they were once covered by the sea. Xew Invention. Wc have examined the draw ing of a machine to gather grain as it stands in tho field w ithout cutting. It is called the Locomotive Treshcr; intended to be moved by horse power, ami with the assistance of three men or boys of fifteen years of age, i3 calculated to go over ten acres of wheat or other grain per day, and gather two hundred bushels, leaving the straw standing on tho ground threshed us clean as is generally done in the ordinary way, thereby saving all the expenses of harvesting; and by ploughing in or burning the straw, it is supposed the ground may be tilled ad infinitum w ithout diminishing its fertility. Should this invention succeed, it will afford another inducement for farmers to inhabit ami cultivate those beautiful prairies which adouuu in uie j ar v.csi. 1 no ingenious inventor is Mr. John T. Vail, of Indiana, funnel lv of this town. por! Rahicay Advertiser. Silk Spider. A French nobleman who had cultivated the growth of spiders, (as an improvement on the silk worm) directed a pair of hose to be made with the silk produced by tho spiders. These hose were worn by the Dutchess of ll.irgundy at the French Court; and hef Grace was nouimg ed with . t loth to exhibit a fine ancle cover a silk much finer than nnv other. The experiment proved that the silk of the spider was not onl V tine? but Stronger - u 13 cuiiii ?ic.i at mucn less expense man uiai 01 me sine worm. 1 nose w Uo nave wunesseu uie tenacity w iui wtucli a r-j'iuv.1 a "t-i-, ill nn. 11 I11U3 itU U U . I'll UCClless are caugni.noius tne captives, readily conceive its strength. may Honey a Cure for the Gravel A num . . . . . ...... 1..bcr of years ago, says a correspondent, I was much afdictcd with the gravel, and - .. 1 twice in serious danger, irom small stones

i . i v. u iii ri : n v Hi, - i , 1 1 um -ui.ni MiiilCS' - -. . . n,,v lodging in the passage. I met w ith aen- j ,0u 'v0Pl that purpose, Ueman who had been in my situation .And 'description of the land they

got rid of that disorder by sweetening HL tea w ith half honey and half sugar. Q oiopted that remedy and found it eliectu ! al. After being fully clear of mv disease about ten vmr I .Wlin..,! f:ilin. h.-mm- ! and about three months I ha-1 a violent fit ! of my old complaint. 1 then renewed : mv practice of taking hnnev in mv im atid - j - - - - am now more than threo score, nnd have not had the smallest symptoms ofthe gravel. I have recommended mv nrcscrm ! . tion to hi my of my acquaintance hii I i J hive never known it tof . Political Lv. j i i i

EVANSV1LLE AND LAFAYETTE RAIL ROAD. The Directors of the "Evansville and

Lafayette Rail Road Company" are renext, for the purpose of taking such steps as may be deemed necessary to carry into ?lTectlheoljoctcmt.pI.by tl?.t incorporating tie evansville anu ay - - - ,i - ii. -. ette Rail Road Company Approved nf.rpmi.nrO.hi, 1 n i rri r . ' ' . , , The following gentlemen are appointed directors by tne act, in tne several countine LornlnnAn, .mn.t .-!.. fTniintv , nereinatter nameu, iw-wii:, wmm) "--'"- VV . J

anderburgh, RobertM. bvans,James the gaiJ com ,ainanl.a bi 'of com. associate himself with a gentleman capaivis John Shankhn, James Caw son, piaintf or the matter9 anJ thinrs thcrcin l)le of conductinS the editorial departI John Mitchell. County ol Uibson, conlaincd ,viII l)G . kpn confec5Pli an4 mpnl. To an v one desirous of embark-

Lew and Jonni. isecly, John lirownice, i nam ..vw, x auuiv x ca 11, taiva rnnrii r . ru I n n nnri a 1111:1111 laniei. county 01 ivnox; camuci wmson, W.ll... I', ,.,! All.n.l lloillilldl I. John R. Martin, and Thomas Westfall..w..,au, Uuu n, "'' Y,' County of Sullivan: William S. Crult, l"'l l . . 1 1 a C I iuiam iv. urimtt, ucorge uoon, carauci Coleman and John De rear. County ot I Viiro John C. Linton, William Wines, James Wasson, John Jackson and James Burns. County of Parke; Matthew No el, Daniel McMorris, James Cameron, James N. C. Smith and Joseph M. Ilavs "..,... .r i. ,.: . t.:..i. i: n.. ;i c....r 1 1 n 1 wi 1 fcewal, David Kawles, Wilson Clavpool and Andrew ilson. County of lippc canoe; John Tavhir, Joseph S. Hannah, Jacob Walker, Thomas Renbridgc and William Heaton. A general attendance of the Directors is respectfully requested. June 19th, 1631. The Editors of the Western Sun, Vin cennes uazeue, Mauasu courier, murcury, and Lafayette Free Press, are request- - . ni i r nr I ed to publish the above notice for three weeks successively. inistrators' Notice. TERS of IS of Administration on the of Erasmus II. McJunkin, estate (life of Daviess county,) deceased, have heen granted to the underisued by the Daviess Probate Court. Persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those who have claims on tho same will please file them ... I according to law. The estate is probably The estate i3 probably insolvent. FRANCIS M. MUUNKLW Junc2j, 1S31. '23-.3t 2TOTICE. James Richards and Mar if Richards his vifc, formerly the teidoic and relict of . r - V of James itrawdas, deceased, GIVES NOTICE nrO Thomas Capehart, and all other JL persons concerned, that at the next (August,) term of Da.icss Probate Court, . . . 1 . 1 e 1 . on mo ursi nay 01 mat icnn, application will be made to said court, to appoint commissioncrs to assign and set over la said Richards, in right of his said wife, nnd to tiicsaui Alary ncruowcr in tlie iNorth halt . t 1 of the south west quarter, of section No. Ill, in township io.y north, of range soven west, situate in the county of Daviess and State oLIndiana. J.UHW J). JilU A IU, iMAlvl J-ILlIAliI), ..... .. ' 1 ly their attorney David McDonald, 1 2S, IbSi. 2'.i-'H AKEN UP Jlls 1fl than Webb, living in C townslnp, r?ullivan county . ... " state of Indiana, one BRIGHT BAY MARE, on the 31st day of June, IK. 1, 5ex---i uiacK mane anu tan, some saddle spots, supposed to be five years old, fourteen hands three iuches high; no oth tt.lhfr' mftlem it I 1 t er marks or brands perceivable annraised to H.i dollars. ALfcsO a horse colt. 1 . 11 one year old, an Iron gray, with a star in the forehead; appraised to ten dollars by ! t 1 t -V 1 ft- I . William liuse anu uavui Hoiienback. JOHN POUDINOT, j.p. June 28, lS3l.23-.1i STATE UF INDIANA, I a n 1 crb urgh Conn t if, SCT. In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, Of the March lefm, A. I). 1531. Michael Jonc.5, Jw ) i !' iL T I Chancery ; James lSewnrmcryt tiers. j "fVl OW here it apcaring to tho salis1 faction of tne court liere, that Mat thew Uiggs one of the above defendants is not a resident of the state of Indiana: On 1 motion of the complainant, U is ordered. that said Matthew Kiggs appear hero on or before tho first day of the next term of this court, and answer the complainant's hill ol complaint, or the nnltcr-. nnd things therein contained, will be taken as confessed as ngainst him, and decreed in his absence accordingly. And it i order ed that notice ofthe pendency of this bill cf complaint be given by publication of this order tour weeks successively in the "Western Sun,M the nearest public news- , paper to the county of anderburgh, (tliTC ! beinr none in said countv.. and fli.-it fi. . . ( - - IIIUV 11113 r.rusn bn rnntinuml until lh, i.nO i.., i this court copy Attest, ". T. T. JDNES Clerk Jlin?!, 1-S 1. 2. It 0L12XD AGENCY. CM' NDIVIDUALS residing in the vicini- ( - - ' JL l" '. "'is place, wishing to sell real I cst;lte b'ud it for their interest to call .... tl :i ... i j m ulKj unocr ana nave entered on a e, tho price and wish to dis P?; ofNo charges will ho made except in the AHNIIII T. F.LLIS. Market Street, Vinccunc?, May 15lhlSIl. j1'"" PRINTING PRESS. JlIAVl. ftrsalo a Super-royal Printing Ties', Stansburv patent, of the first ut.alirv. Jqno 2, 1S3 1. IXIIIU STOUT.

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STATE OF INDIANA,?

Vanderburgh County. In the Vandcrburch Circuit Court, Of Term of March, A.D. 1834. Eliza Simmons, r. ix ciiaxczkt. James Billingsly and John Rillingsly, 4 others ... . . . . . I TW - iiiiiti'.ii iii't ci i i i ;i i i i i wm m -rr 0 ; . ; : r -n m iingsnj .u James Rillingsly arc not residents of the stale of Indiana: On motion of the comainant f u ordercJt lhat lhc sai j de. n , - , , r . fi day of the next term of this court, and an. . " "' day ot the next tcrmof this court, and andccrecJ in thcir ab?encc accordingly. ... - - . w " 1 nfi ,f r0tI ,n .frt rF t .a tWti- . . nf .,., rT 1 , . by publication of this order four weeks . I O 1 successively in the Western Sun, a public newspaper ol this state, and that this cause . rnnl:nllpli nnt:i ,u0 nor. fri r ,t.;a m , I copy Attest, W. T. T. JONES, Clerk. 1831.-22-11 tic Saturday Courier. I he largest and cheapest IT ecUy Acics . . r, . f . . ,. , paper in the Vnited States, is published ercry Saturday by oodward and Kpraggi price $2 per annum payable in advance. fTlMllS popular journal is printed on a 14 , sheet ot the largest dimensions No other weekly paper is comparable to it in size. It contains thirty-two col i.mns of reading matter, each column beinr c0 . . o. t0 twelve pages of a duodecimo book, TJC Courier though but three vcars in existence has an actual circulation of over twenty one thousand copies. This unpa ralleled patronage shows the high cstitna tion in which it is every where held. The Courier posscscs advantages orcr all other weekly newspapers. Its immense size admits oi the greatest possible vancty, and its contents furnish an extensive useful, novel, entertaining and instructive miscellany, comprising the diflercnt bran ches ol popular literature, such as laics, Poetry, Essays, Criticism, &c. ; notices of -- ' .' the Tine Arts; Humor, Sporting Ancc1 . i1-frti? tl.-rl1rcsrP T ifi n nrl vi 1 11 r r f TKlice ltciiorls. Prices Current of (he Grain Market. Foreign nnd Damcstic intelligence and an abstract and summary of all mat ters which my possess interest for the gc ncral reader. The original articles ofthe Courier are contributed by the ablest writers in the country, and in the selection of literary matter, the publishers have extensive faci lities. 1 heir exchange list includes the most valuable American journals, and among other periodicals which they reI . .. . . ... ceive Irom abroad may be specially enu mcratcd I3ulwcrs New Monthly, the Mc tropolitan, Frazicr's Magazine, JUnntloii Literary (lazetttc. Black wood's. Mrs W 1 . 1 ton's La IJellc Asscmhcllcc. World of Fashion, and the United Service Journal. Through their C"t M Willmcr thev arc also furnished with the choicest Knrr. lich nnnprs.inrlnilinT thr. J.dm Ttnl! Hoi!'I I .lit. 111 brim on. &.n. In nrcnarinn the contents of the Courier strict regard is paid to New?. All Foreign intelligence, up to the latest dates, is invatiahly given, and whenever a press of important matter may require it, an extra will be published. The summary of do- ! . t. mesne auuirs is more complete, correct and full nnd embodies a greater extent and variety of information than can be fjund in any other paper, as in addition ton condensed statement of localities, a synopsisoi passing events in an parts of the country is regularly prepared and publish' ou. J he Lditorial Department embraces reviews ol new publications; notices of the linn art", iVc; remarks on general to pics, descriptions ot public improvement amusement, iVc. discussions of subjects. dramatic criticism, fee. Thia department has been and will continue to be conducted in a spirit of the most fearless . independence. Whatever cumcs fairly within observation, shall be trankly dealt with, and no nation or influence will deter the prompt decided expression of unbiassed opinion. In fine the Saturday Courier professes to be the largest, cheapest, most diversified, entertaining and instructive weekly newspaper isauril from the American prcs. The publishers claim for its contents a character of vigorousor igimlity, judicious selection, extensi.e variety, and interesting detail; and they invite comparison with contemporary publication. TKLMIUMS. Persons procuring five subscribers to this papT, nnd forwarding the amount cf a year subscription, ten dollars, w ill be entitled to a sixth copy grati. Persons forwarding tensubciibcr,and remitting twenty dollar", will be entitled loan extra copy and a discount of 10 per cent. Person . forwarding fifteen fibscribers, and thirty dollar?, will be entiiled to an extra copy rif the paper, and a cony of Lord Dvrun1 4 Work. Sir Walter Scott1 Work, or any othr work of a similar character and value, which may bo proferred. Uticurrcnt notes of solvent banks received at par. Address, po.,ige pud, WOODWARD &z SPRAGG, N'. 2, Athenian buildings, Phila. Subscriptions at the elficc tern Sun. of the WesNOTICE! ACirff those indebted to the late firm of 1L Tomli nson V Ron arc requested to call and settle their notes and accounts w ithout delay, at the office of the Wabash Insurance Company, where they hac been Iet for collection. A. Lr.ROY, Agent. Vincenncs, April 2, ISM. 1 1-tf

JJlaulto cor Il(uoto On harrl and Or sale it tins Otf:co

TO IPRIH TJ3ELS.

OWING to the ill bciltli cf iba Editor ol the New Cxc-Ia Adrcrtirrr ha i desirous of dirpesi. cf tba euUcnplica list, which is ca rsrctitls ts .toy eratry paper in tho tZxte. Ib triihc3 wise to dispep cf lr.2 sataenptica ci .. . .. a r i I ..iLt. ..Li:..i a wkuH .. a a wh mr w w v wp wbswbw , ... . . ... , r-M e r--" n r the New Castle Advertiser, all of which will be disposed of on reasonable tenJ. The publisher of the above naesd pa- . Mmngmt. ftf tKl, nr:ntin extblr .. r . shment on tavorabio terms: or M wouia ishment on favorable terms: or he wool J To any one desirous of embarkin2 ia the business, the opening is a desi- " - nna TUa. nlCfia rf I Via mil.1 ! im torV T tensive for a country establishment; suKi- . ' ciently so to admit of dividing into two offices. It consists in part, of Long rnm mor n,nV'.n, Knnn.rll nA .mt .ri. . r .t. t..JL. n . r which has not been in use more than three months, two Presses, (one new) and all the materiils belonging to a printing office. Letters addressed to the subscriber. New Castle. Kv. post paid, will receive imme diate attention. A. W. Mc GREGOR. April 2G, 1834. 10ESU.J GOOS3. ROSS J E WING, Lr - rrivp : j j PHI " kJ fcl III v us SPRING l CUr.2T.3ETl GOODS, Which added to thcir former stock, makes he assortment general and complete. - 'T1 ! Iff t n. ticlcsof produce as are usually reccired in storcs ' 1 ney win sen low lor uasn, or lor such arV'inccnncs, May 10, 1831. 10 3m IDS ' , """"V. . . i V .as I II nm till ntilil,, ... !.. ..... r nHE subscribers inform their friends . . . U and the public that they rr"ii v iin rrim rm m m smw rw m ir.ii....k received from Philadelphia. Baltimore A 1 '""""" A SEW AXD CCXERAL ASSORTMENT Of GOODS, Suitable for the present and approaching seasons consisting 01 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DIVC GGODO, Hardware, Saddlery, and CUTLEIUT, CHINA, GLAS8, AND ssrrryYYr rrr - c-wm. 1 vSivil lib iiiliMS yliiL I " i-i

LEGHOIUT a OTHilvT J BONNETS. SILK, FVRt PALM, Jc WOOL eatMnop, SLailts, tec.

EoJ"s T onic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pith, A large and general assortment of Ladies. Gentlemen's. and Children' " TinnTft A- cifnna J,UU1 0UJ5-i. This stock of Goods has been carefully selected for this market, and will be sold unusually low for Cash, or approved Bar icr. S. As. W. J. WISE. Vincenncs, April 25, 1834 H-tf TO THD PUB&ZO. THE subscribers tender their sincer thanks to their friends and customers fur the liberal patronage heretofore re ceiyed, and solicit a continuation. We do believe it will be to the interest of thoa w ishing to purchase to call and examine our NEW GOODS, iVOUr OPEMXG, wh ich has been selected with great care in the eastern cities, which added to our former stock will make our assortment complete, for the present and approaching seasons, all of which arc offered a a low if not low er than any previous stock, for cash r most kinds of country produce in c. change. BURTCII&1IEDERI). incennes, la. May 3, 1S34. -15-3m NEW GOODS. SMITH 5- CARBON, EESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public that they hare just received from tlie east, thcir ASSORTMENT OF k R. 9. ff-V i4P which will be found very select and complete, compmin mostly every articlo generally called for. nnd it is only nocessary to say that THEY HAVE to te old, and WILL BE sold, uausually law (or CASIL Vincenncs, 3d May, 1STM. lS-tf lity f-r sale by S. &. 3. WISP May 3, 1831 15-tf Tl AND SIIEET-1RON If! AVE a LAtcr asortmeat oi TIN WAKE on hand, which I will tell at wholesale or retail low for CASH or FUODUCE, such as may suit. Job work at hort notice. N. SM IT It.

Vincenncs, Jan. 21, 18 Z2. 10 U

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