Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 27, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 July 1834 — Page 4

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t Prom the Jlabuma tfiirit of the age. THE AGE! WHAT AGE! This i, tart one, the Ae of Li?ht, Behold the morning dawning! While some regret to lose the night, And show it by their yawning. It Is, says one. the age of peace! War's bloody days are over: You'r rather fast; till tyrants cease, Old Mars shall live in clover. Ills, says one, the Age of Sects; Men gather into parties. While each his fav'rite band protects, And cries, 'come on my hearties. It's called the Age of papor cash. Which leads to much contention: Some hold it money some but trash, A mischievous invention. Some say it is the Age of Facts And not of speculation; Some say it is the Age of Tracts, And quote their circulation. Borne call it a religious Age, And some the age of Reason: WhileJKings and Courtiers, in a rage. Call it the Ag? cf Treason. Reformers cry 'it is the Day And Age of Reformation; But wise ones shake their heads and say Or rather innovation. The Golden Age is come we're told Never to be forgotten; In neighboring Stales they're digging gold 'Instead of making cotton. Some say, it is the Age cf crime. Of error and delusion; While other cry a stirring time! An Age of Revolution! It has been call'd a Reading age; But that's with one in seven: If all would in the work engage, Twould be the Printer's Heaven. It has been term'd the Age of Thought And free investigation: Men question what their fathers taught, And claims examination. Whatever be its leading aims. If it indeed has any. It seems to be the Age of names Since it has got so many. It is an nge we're told by some. Of Art nnd Combination; While I desire it may become The Age of Education, miscellaneous. JACOB FAITUFUL. The New York Albion furnished additional extracts from the adventures of Jacob Faithful, by the author of Peter Simple. They notice Jacob's first love incident, and possesses extraordinary interest. We copy that part relating to Staplcton's daughter w ho seems to have made a deep impression on Fuithful's susceptible heart. Stapleton was a fisherman reported to be deaf, to whom the hero of the tale was apprenticed. Stapleton had lost his wife, but he had a daughter, fifteen years old, who kept his diet nnd lodging, and did for him, as he termed it. lie lived in part of some buildings leaped by a boat builder, his windows looking out on the river; and on the first floor a bay window thrown out, go that at high water the liver ran under it. As fortho room?, consisting of live I can not say that they could not bespoken of rs large and small, but as small and smaller. The sitting room was eight feet square the two bed rooms at the back, for himself and his daughter, just held a email bed each, and the kitchen, and my room below, were to match; neither were the tenements in the very test repair, the parlour especially hanging over the river, being lopsided and giving you the uncomfortable idea that it would every minute fall into the stream below. Still the builder declared that it would last many year without sinking further, and that was sufficient. At all events, they were respectable accommodations for a waterman, Stapleton paid J10 per annum. Staplcton's daughter was certainly a very well favored girl. She had rather a large mouth but her teeth were very fine, j and beautifully white. Her hair w as auburn her complexion very fair; her eye; were very large, and of a deep blue, and from her figure, which was very good I thould hae supposed her to have been eighteen, nhhough she was not past fiftco, osl found out afterwards. There is 13 a frankness and honesty of countenance alout her, and an intellectual smile hirh was verv ngreeble. 'Well Mary, how do you get on? said Stapleton, as we ascended to the sitting room. 'Here's vcung Faithful come to take op w ith us." Well, father, his bod's all ready; and I

Have iincn mii 11 uiiiuui i 1 1 it- rut'in, t t i 1 .t. . 1 .1 " , , 1 11 1 . .. . ,r ril Icob, I plainly see that vou know nothing thai I expect we s-hall le indicted for fi-i , V ' , - Vl.. h. n - 1 1 1 . . about making love. hv bless me, a ing up the river. I wonder what nastv peo- , , 1 1 i" ,l : 1 , c 1 "l ' Year's dangling, and a v car s pocket morle lied in this house before us.' 1- , ,? frJ r , . 1 ,1- : . n v .1 ... nev, should not have given you whit you

..-u .i:. r 11 line 1 muiia ucv 1 1 iun;s : un 1 uiCY J - 'O yee, very nice for idle people; you : mav amuse vourself looking out on tne

mt-T,r Manning miui nouis oy, or usn-! - ,-, , . , ,u : i . " i - i 1 very sorrv i I did : but no more making ing with a pin at high water,' replied Ma-. , , ' u c.u . i i.;n , ' love in Latin, I have quite enough of that, ry, locking at me. i ... n , . , 'I like the river' replied I, gravelv; l' then suppose we make frnnds, rexas born on it, and hope to get my bread ; P,ieJ ! hold,KS out m-v hand emit.' That's what I really wished to do, alAnd I like this sitting room,' rejoined j though I've been talking so much nonStnpleton; how mighty comfortable it will sense, replied Mary. I know wo shall

" : i . i r- I be to sit at the open window, and Miioke in the summer time, w ith one's j icket oil? At all events, you will have no excuse for dirtying ihe room, father; and as for 1 suppose his smoking davs have -et. I, but my days for taking are, 1 suspect.' plied she, never fear that: faCt you do all the work yoy

dIcssc . and look on won't vou father?' I out

Dont let your tonguo run quite so fast Marv, you are not oTer fond of work yourself.1 'No; there's onlv one thing I dislike more, and that is holding my tongue.1 Well, I shall leave vou and Jacob to make it out together, I am going back to the Feathers.9 And old Stapleton walked down stairs, and went back to the inn sayng, as he went out that he should be back to his dinner. Marv continued her employment, of wiping the lurniture oi tne room wnn n duster for several minutes, during which I did not speak, but watched the floating ice on the river. Well said Mary do you always talk as vou do nowt if so, you'll be a very nice companion. Mr. Turnbull who come to my fnther told me that you was a sharp fellow, could read, write, and do everv thine, and that I should like you very much ; but if you mean to keep it all to yourself, you might as well not have had it. I am ready to talk when I have any thine to talk about, Teplicd I. That's not enough, lam ready to talk about nothing and you must do the same Very well, replied I. How old are you? How old am I ! Oh then vou consider me nothing. Til try hard but you shall alter your opinion my fine fellow. How ever, to answer vour question. I believe I am about fifteen. No more! well there's en old proverb which I will not repeat. I know it, so you may savo yoursel the trouble you saucy boy; but now for your age? Mine! let me see; well, I believe tha I am nearly seventeen. Are vou really so old; well, now should have thought vou no more than fourteen. This answer at first surprised mc, as was verv stout and tall of my age; but moment's reflection told mc that it wasgiven to annoy me. A lad is as much vexed at being supposed younger than he is, as a man of a certain age is annoyed by being taken for older. Pooh! replied 1; that shows how little you know about men. I wasn't talking about men, that I know of; but still, I do know something about them, I have had two sweethearts already. Indeed land what have you done with them? Hone with them! I jilted the first for the second, because the second was better looking, and when Mr. Turnbull told me so much about you, I jilted the second to make room for you; but now 1 mean to try if I can't get him back again. With all my heart, replied I laughing. I shall prove a sorry sweethart, for 1 never made love in mv life. Have you ever had any body to make lovo to? No. That's the reason Mr. Jacob, depend upon it. All that you have to do is to swear that I'm the prettiest girl in the world, that you like me better than any body else in the world; do any thing in the world, that I wish you to do spend all the money you have in the world in buying me ribbons and fairin,and then -And then what? Why, then 1 shall hear ail you have to say, take all you have to give, and laugh at you in the bargain. But I shouldn't stand so long. O yes you would. I'd put you out of humor, and coaxjeu in again; the fact is, Jacob Faithful, I mado up my mind before 1 saw you, that you should be my sweetheart, and bo you may as well submit to it at once; if you don't as I keep the key of the cup board, I'll half starc vou; that's the way to tame any brute, they say. And 1 II tell you why, Jacob, 1 mean that you shall be my sweetheart, it's because Mr. Turnbull told me that you knew Latin; now tell mc, what is Latin? Latin is a language which people spoke in former times but now they do not. Well, then you shall make love to me in Latin, that's agreed. And how do you mean to answear me? Oh in plain English to be sure. But how are you to understand me? replied I, much amused with tho' conversation. O, if you make love properly I shall soon understand you; I shall read the English of it in your eyes. Very well, I've no objection; when am I to begin? Why directly you stupid fellow, to Le 4 J went close up to ."iary, and repea ing a few words of Latin Now says fj M'Ui 111 1 1 1 V 1 W, UUU OWJ II )UU IUII translate them. Something impudent, I am sure, replied she fixing her blue eyes on mine. Not at all, replied I, I only aked f r thi, nnd 1 snatched a kiss, in return for which I received a box on the ear, which made it tinlo four or five minutes Nay, i Jj-ed j " . ! . replied I, that's not fair; I did as you deI made love in Latin. d I answered vou as I said I would, in plain English, replied Marv, reddenning up to the fore head, but directly after burslin out into a loud laugh. Now Mr. Ja1 . . 1 I hrut i m iiniinilciirft to t:ikf insomanv mi. nutes. But it was mv own lault, thaiAJ and I have no one to thank hi buV I . , , VLllUI . mvseii. l none i uiu m nun )uu i ot like one another,and be very good friends. You can't help feeling kind towards n girl you've kissed; and I shall try by kindness to make up to you for the box on tho ear; so now sit down, und let's havo a long talk. Mr. Turnbull told us that he wished fbu to serve out your apprenticeship oa.e river, with ray father so that if you agree, we thall be a long while together. I take Mr. Turnbairu word not that I can find it

yet that you aro verv good-tempered,

good-looking, clever, modest iaa, udu ony apprentice who remains with my fa ther must lire with us, ot course i nau rather it should be one of that sort than some uclv awkward brute who U not fit to make love to you, replied I. Who is not fit company for me, replied Mary. I want no more love from you at d resent. The fact is, that father spends all the time he can spare from the wherry at the alehouse, smoking, and ifs very dull for me, nnd having nothing to do I ookout of the window, and make faces at th young men as they pass by, just to amuse mvsclf. Now there was no great harm in that a year or two ago; but now, you know Jacob Well, now what then? O, I'm bigger that's all ; and what might be called snuciness in a gin, may oe thought something more of in a young - i . i. i woman. So I've been obliged to leave it off; but being obliged to remain at home,

with nobody to talk to,I never was so glad trom me place, aim yei wnere a poiaieras when I heard vou were to come; so you patch, with cracks int so wide that the

see Jacob we must be friends. I daren't quarrel with you long, although I shall some times just for variety; and to have the pleasure of mukmg it up again. Do vou hear roe or what arc you thinking of i I'm thinking you are a very odd girl. 1 dare say I am, but how can I help that 1 Mother died when I was ft ive years old, to put me out, and father couldn't afford to put so ho used to lock me in all day, till he pomphnmnfrnm thnnvpr nnrl it ivna not till I was seven years old,and of some use, , -- that the door was left open. 1 never for get the day when he told me that in future he Bhould trust me, and leave the door open. 1 thought I was quite a woman, and have thought so ever since. I recol lect that I often peeked out and longed to run about the world, but I went two or three yards from the door, and felt so frightened, that I ran back as fast as I could. Since that I have seldom quitted the house for an hour and never have been out of Fulham. Then you never have been at school? O no never. I often wish that I had. I used to see the little cirls cominz home ns thev nasscd our door, bo merrv. with their baS8 from the school house, i ii ic :. i.. i ,u.. pleasure of going there and back again, for .i i i- .i ii i me shku wi mc run, i wuuiu nure worked hard if for nothing else. Would vou like to learn to read and write? Will you teach me? replied Mary tak ing me by the arm, and looking me ear neatly in the face. Yes I will with pleasure, replied I, Iauahinir. We will pass the cveninu better than making love after all, especial a ft . ly it you hit So hard, now came you so knowing in those matters I don't know, replied Mary smiling; I suppose as father says its human nature, lor I never learnt any thing; but you will teach me to read and write? I will teach you all what I know my self Marv, if you wish to learn. Every thinir but Latin; we've had cnoujih of that. Oh! 2 shall be much obliged to you. shall love you so! There you are again. No, no, I didn't mean that, replied Ma ry earnestly. I mean l that after all I don't know what else to sav. 1 mean that 1 shall love you for your kindness, with out vour loving me again, tha'.'s it. I understand you; frit now Mary, as we are to be such good triends; it is necessary that your father and I should bo good friends; so I must ask you what sort ol .1 person he is, for I know lit;le of him, and of course wih to oblige him. Well then, to prove to you that I am I Ml . II sincere, i win ten you something, .ly father in the first place is a very good tempered sort of a man. He works pretty well, but might gain more, but he likes to smoke at the public houses. All he requires of me is his dinner readv, his clean linen, and the house tidy. He never drinks too much and is always civil spoken: but he leaves me too much alone, and talks too much about human nature, that's all. Givo mc your hand now promise for is to trust a man-promise you'll never tell it again. Well I promise replied I; supposing her secret ot no consequence. Well then mind vou've promised. Father is no more deaf than you or I. Indeed! replied I; why ho goes bv the name of deaf Stapleton. I know he docs and in iko every body believe he is so; but it is to make money. How can he make money bv that? There' s many people in business who go down the river, and they w ish to talk of their affairs without being heard as they go down. They always call for deaf Stapleton: and there's many a gentleman and lady, who have much to say to each other, w ithout w ishing people to listen vou understand mc ? O yes, I understand Iitin 1 Exactly and they call for Deaf Stapleton: and by this means he gets more ood fares than any other w aterman, and does less work. But how will he manage now that I am with him? O I suppose it will depend upon his cus. tomers:if a single person wants to go down. you win take the sculls; it they call fur oars, you will both go; it he considers that Deaf Stapleton only is wanted you will remain on shore; or, perhaps he will insist on your being deaf too. But I dout like deceit. No it is not right; although it appears to me that there is a great deal of it. Still I should like you to sham deaf, and then tell me all the people have to sav. It would be so funny. Father will never icll a word. So far, your father, to a certain degree excuses himself. Well, I think he will soon tell you what I have now told you, but till then you must keep your promise, and now you must do a ycu please, u I must go

down to tho kitchen ftfld get dinner cn

the fire. I have nothing to do, replied I; cant I help you? To be sure you can, and talk to me which U better. Come down and wash the potatoes for me, and then Til find you some more work. Well I do think we shall be very happy. I followed Mary Stapleton down into the kitchen: and wo were soon very busy 6 and very noisy, laughing, talking, blow ing the fire, and preparing the dinner. By the time that her father came home, we were sworn friends. TnE Yaxkee vs. Tub Nullifies. "Down cast" observed a Southerner, to a Yankee, a cow, a calf, and a calico frock is said to be a girl's portion and that i me pim-v uu came irom. "Well' replied the Yankee, "people i. iM. i nave toic oorn pretty mucn wnere omer folks say, birrin1 accidents. An' your grass noppers are picKea up at tne uottom by handfulls all their necks broke trying to jump over is a portion xor tne ciucsi son. iviy tamer toiu mo continuca mc down caster, "he was once riding by one ot your great iarnis, oDscrving mo wreicn edncss of the land, he said the 'feller that owns this must be plaguy poor,' "not so poor as you think tor '.' answerred a voice from the blackberry bushes! For I don't own but n third un'i my father gin away one third to !rct a man to tane tomerii w A LIST OF LETTERS PTJ EMAINliNU in the Tost office at ITS) Washington, Davies county Indi ana, the quarter ending the 31st of June, 1834, which if not taken out within three months will be sent to the General-Post-Office as dead letters. John P. Agau William Kcarns S. P. Lalumicr John Lott Martin Lucas Barnct Allen Anderson Arms Ashlcv Alexander James Ball Nancy Lucas Laughton Baker Michael R. Boose r.benezer Luster n McDonald, 2 JohnG. Burtca ry Mattingly. 2 Ddniel Comer' laress Osmond Jn,es Ca"1,ou" 3 Benjamin Ogdcn Reuben Perkins """Sv-uiihu James w ciawson Marv Quiclev. 2 . - . tardus K. Chase James G. Read Joseph Dougherty Joseph Reive, 2 VVm. li. Reeves. 2 Elizabeth Rutherford Robert Raper, 2 William Smith John M. Thompson Daniel Thompson Charles Fowler John Vantree Matthew White Samuel White Wi iiam Williams Hugh W. Wilson Afoi am Wise Samuel Walker. James It. Lie lk. Jacob Fuller Isaac Fan is Hardin Farris Jesse Fowler Jacob Freeland Garret Freeland John Graves Jesse Godwin Miles Huff tker John Ho el Hill Henderson Thomas Jenkins F.dmund Hulon A.tunony jonnson . .1 T I JOHN MURPHY, p.m. July 1. 1834. 3w25 70l. VVALDIE'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY BUBBLES FROM THE BRUNNENS OF NASSAU, A description of the fashionable watering places in Germany, by un old man, will form the commencement of the fourth volumo of Valdi;"'d Library. This will be followed, at an early day, by tho Memoirs of Henry Massers de la Tude, who was confined fbr thirty five years in the different State Prisons in France, now first translated into English. The works published in the current volume, now on the point of completion I are the loiiowing: Krnitzer, or the German's Talc, a novel by the author of Canterbury Tales. Good Sir Walter; a talc by tho author of Family Portraits. The Broken Heart; a dramatic sketch, from the Italian. Memoirs of Sir James Campbell, of Ardkinzlass: written bv himself: a verv piquant book, containing anecdotes of most of the distinguished individuals of the last sixty year. Rime in the Nineteenth Century; in a series of letters written during a residence in that city by a Lady. The Deaf "and Dumb Page; a Tale. Anecdotes of tho Court of Louis the XIV bv the Duke of St. Simon. The Black Watch; an Historical novel, by the author of Dominie's Legacy; &c. One of the best novels, say the London Magazines, of the present day. Tudor's new book of Travels in Mexico and Cuba. Allan Cunningham's Biographical and Critical History of Literature for the latt fifty years. Helen, a novel, by Maria Edge worth. Journal of a West India Proprietor, kept during a residence in the Island of Jamaica, by the late Matthew G. Lewis, Esq. M. P. author of the Monk, &c. The Curate's Talc, or Practical Joking; from a new work entitled Nights of the Round Table The Three Westminster boys, or Cowper, Lord Chanceltor Thurlow, and War ren Hastings contrasted; from the same. A Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Antelope at Pclew, in 17S3, and a brief but accurate account of Prince Lc B o. All the above cost in the "Library" 50!!! Olfice No. 20? Chesnut street, below 7th Subscribtions to Waldie's Select Circulating Library which is published every week, at 3 per annum, thankf.illv received by' ADAM WALDIE, Philadelphia. Subscriptions to the above work, will also, be received at this office. TTIN ANJ J ZfAUV AND SHEET-IRON rACTonr. I HAVE a large assortment of TIN WAKE on hand, which I will tell at wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vincennes, Jan. SI, 1S22, 50 U"

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1 lO Barrels New Orleans Suar, 3 do. Loaf do. 3 do. American Brandy, Q do. Cogniac do, 2 do. Madeira Wine, 3 do. Malaga do. Q do. Cherry Bounce, 2 do. Tanners Oil, ISO do. Conemaugh Salt. A large Assortmtnt of QUEEXSWARE ASD CHINA, And are offered for safe low. BURTCH & HEBERD. Vinccnne?, June 21, 1934. 22-tf BTBVJ GOODS, ROSS E WIN G, WE just received a handsome sup ply of spiuiiG & suEmsn J9 GOODS, Inch added to their former stock, makes he assortment general and complete.They will sell low. for Cash, or for such ariicies ox proaucc as arc usuauy receiveu in stores. Vincennes, May 10, 1S34. 10 3m Kf BARRELS MUSKw INGUM SALT, just received and tor sale, by ROSS & EYYIXG. June II, 1831. 23-6 w fTTHE subscribers inform their friends 11 and tho public that they have just

JUST RECEIVED, CO Bags Havanaa CoCee, lO do. Rio do.

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received from Philadelphia, Baltimoreht this place. Persons wishing to pur

and Pittiburh, A SEW AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP flJk GOODS, Suitable ror the present and approaching seasons consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DR7 GOODS, Hardware, Saddlery, and CUTLERY, CHINA, GLASS, AND LEGHORN & STRAT7 BONNETS. SILK, FUR, PALM, $ WOOL tstiu0, 2Ltfl0, 5c c. Eoff's Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills, A large and general assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen's, and Children's BOOTS & SHOES. This stock of Goods has been carefully selected for this market, and will bo sold unusually low for Cash, or approved Barter. S. W. J. WISE. Vincennes, April 25, 183 1 M-:f Whiskey, oil udls. ot superior quaity for sale by S. & W. J. WISE. Miv3, 1834 15-tf ,sTEW GOODS, r Smith - carbon. ESPECTFULLY inform their friends UUj and the public that they have just received from tho east, their SPRING a SUKT7El ASSORTMENT OF (2 (T) () ) g 9 which will be found very select and complete, comprising mostly every article generally called for, and it is only neccs sary to say that THEY HAVE to be sold, and WILL BE sold, unusually low fur CASH. Vincennes, 3d May, 1834. -15-tf SALT. d) fZfl Bbls. first qualitv tvF Kenhawa, just re ceived, and for sale by SMITH CARSON. Vincennes, 3d May, 1834. 15-tf TO THE PUBLIC. THE subscribers tender their sincere thanks to their friends and customers for thu liberal patronago heretofore received, and solicit a continuation. Wcdo believe it will be to the interest of those wishing to purchase to call and examine our SOW OPENING, whicliias been selected with great care in thf eastern cities, which added to our former stock will make our assortment complete, for the present and approaching seasons, all of which are offered as low if not lower than any previous stock, fur cash or most kinds of country produce in exchange. BURTCH &. HEBERD. Vincennes, Ia.My 3, 1834. 15-3m PRINTING PRESS. I AVE for sale a Super-royal Printing Press, Stansbury patent, of the first quality. June 28,1831. ELIIiU STOUT. CLEIUL'S BLAnns. JUST PR!STED AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

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7TT7ECatot5 flfc of tba Lilxet J cf tbK3wCc AiTCrtr to is dsarocs cf dirpcn3 cf tta tutcription usi, wcicn 11 ca rcrpccxxcis at my coun try papr in isa (tate. lie wishes like wise todupese of the tubscnptioa list cf a popular seoi-raonthly publication, which consists of about thirteen hundred subscri bers; and published at the same oSce the New Castle Advertiser, all of which will be disposed of on reasocablc term. The publisher of the above named pa pers, will dispose of the printing cstsV lUhnoent oa favorable Unas; ox he would associate himself with a gentleman capa ble of conducting the editorial depart ment. To any one desirous of embark ing in the business, the opening is a desi "J rable one. The office of the publisher is very entensive fur a country establishment; sufficiently so to admit of dividing into tw-o offices. It consists in part, of Lone Prim mer. Brevier, Nonpartel and a great vari ety of other Type, all new; a part of which has not been m use more than threw months, two Presses, (one new) and ell tno materials belonging to a printing office, Letters addressed to the subscriber. New Castle, Ky. postpaid, will receive ixnao jdiate altcntiun. . A. W. Mc GREGOR. April 26, 1831. lbFRENCH BURR . MILL STONE iTTMlE subscribers respectfully inform 11 the public in general, that thsy arw now Manufacturing FRENCH DUriTl I0XLX. STOITBG, chase Mill atones would do well to call and examine their Blocks, as they arc of superior quality, selected, in New 17 l. i ui.:i. r i i ior. uuui: miuucipma, iron large parcels bv one of the firm. Thev intend tliwir prices shall be lower than the same arti clc can be got here from any other sourca. From the quality of the Blocks, and their long experience in the business they hope to give entire satisfaction to thoe who may favor them with their custom. As to the temper of the Blocks the greatest care will be observed to have them of an equal quality in oach Mill Stono, and in the manufacture, to have the joiuts oa tho back of the Burrs as close as the face. All Burrs manufactured by thorn will be varrantcd. BUZBY &. HOItTON. Vincennes, June 28, 1631. 12-tf RTOTZCS! A" LL those indebted to the late firm of Tomlinton d Ross are requested to call and settle their notes and accounts without delay, at the office of the Wabash Insurance Company, where they have been left for collection. A. LrROY.nr. Vincennes, April 26, 1S31. H-tf THE STEAM BOAT i - ' Capt. Ro. Tarleto ii. i. niv norinty mi fnmn during the season a V V Regular Packet between Cincinnati and Lafayette, touching at the intermediate ports. The SYLPH is very light draught, and to enable her to proceed at the low stage of water, a small keel boat will be kept ready at the mouth of the Wabash. Her cabins have been newly fitted up, and tho boat being in excellent order, offers a superior conveyance for both goods and pat scngCM. W. D. JONES, Agent, Cincinnati J. C. BUCKLES, " Louiivillo. February 8, 1834. 3-tf Site SB'ratmi Sun 13 published at $2 50 cents, for 62 numbers; which may bo discharged Ly iho payment of 2 at the time of aubecribing. Payment in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is to!icited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for will be considered a new engagement ; and no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages are paid. Subscribers must pay the postage on their pa pers when sent by mail. Letters by raail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they w ill not be attended to. PaoDrcE will bo received at the eaak market price, fur subscriptions, if delivered within the i car. Advertisements not exceeding ons square, will be inserted three time for one dollar, and twenty five cents foreac! after insertion longer ones in tho urn? proportion. fj-Persons sending advertisements, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they wilt be continued until ordered out, and mu?t (c paid for accordingly. LIST OF AGBIITC. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrees, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, Ind. John I. Neely, do. Thomas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, Ini. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomficld, Ind. Post-Master, Sandersvillo, Ind. Post-Master, Owensville, Ind. Post-Master, Stinkard's Mills, Ind. Jesse Y. Wilhorn, Mount Vernon, Ind. Levi Price, Eransville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Ong, Merom, Ind. Post-Master, T irroan1! Creek, Ind. John C. Rcilev, Lawrtacsvill, 111. Post-Master, Palestine, 111. Post.Masttr, Doonville, Ind. Post-M&xter, Itockpcrt, Ind. Lewij Gax, r. Maw-lUrrscay, Ind. Thocu I. Wither, Esq. cty. la.