Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 29, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 August 1834 — Page 4

13octic.nl 30filttm.

THE LAW OF LOVE, ty A'. '. tnilis. Oh, if tlicrc is cnclaw above the rest VVtittcn in wisdom if there is a word 'I hat I would trace as with a pen of fire. t-Tp'ii the unsunnM temper cf a child If there is any tiling that keeps the mind Open to ar gels visits, and repels The ministry of ill 'tis human love. Ood has made nothing worthy of contempt. The smallest pebble in the well of thruth Has its particular meaning, and will stand When man's best monuments wear fast a way. The law c-f heaven is love, and tho its name Has been usurped by passion, and profan'd To its unholy uses through all time, Still the eternal principle is pure; And in these deep affections that we feel Omnipotence within us, we but see The lavish measure in which love is givenAnd in the yearning tenderness of a child Tor every bird that sings above his head, And every creature feeding on the hills, And every tree and flower, and running brook, We sec how every thing was made to love, And how they err, who, in a world like this Find any thing to hate but human pride. lUteccUaucom. CALLUS OF DISEaE. 1 lie causes of most of our disease, or at least of that numerous class which it is in our power entirely to prevent, may Le enumerated thus: 1. Insufficient Exercise. He w ho docs not ppend several hours everyday in some active exorcise as walking, riding on horse-back, or in some amusement which calls nearly all tho muscles into day, must inevitably suffer from a diminution of bodily strength, defect cf appetite, and imperfect digestion, and become sooner or . . i i . r i . i.ucr inc fuijcci oi disease. IJ . Late rising and Late retiring. There arc few things which contribute more to shorten life, than the habit of keeping late hours, and consequently of 1 I I I ll I I Ulil 1(1 IU 111 UlU IIIUI 111 I III . 1 111 advances of weekness and disease from this cause arc. it is true, bv vcrv gradual ' ' - C3 steps, but not the less ccitain to be ultimate I y icit. M. Breathing impure air. A constant supply ot ircsli air is even more minor ant than of food or drink. An individual may tor a long time, control the sensation of hunger, or even tho most impe rious thirst ; but life will most certainly bo destroyed, if pure air bo withheld irom ttie lungs tor a very short period. The air is rendered impure by being load cd with animal and vegetable exhalations 1V its free circulation beinnr nrevontod bv oi a number of persons breathing it when confined in a close chamber, and by the process ot fermentation and combustion 1. Insufficient ablutions of the body. It is not enough for the preservation of health that merely the hand, tho tcet, and the face, be washed frequently, but that the vlmlo surface of the body be repeatedly purified by immersion, in a bath of appropriate temperature. To all the frequent use of tho bath is on important means of preserving-health, but to none more so than to the laborer and mechanic: to such the timand means for bathing should be nflonUd in every city, and in every extensive manufactory, wherever situated. f. Inattention to t'ic cleanliness of clothing ,::id d:nliings. Independently of the injury which the health of individuals suffer from a neglect of strict personal and bmieitic cleanliness, the contamination t-f the air, from the decomposition of Tilth nccmn.daie in and about a dweling, has n-'t uiiliv-piently communicated disease mwii: tamuies and neighborhoods. llrpeatedly white washing the walls of a Iuusiy scrubbing the doors is not merely then L re, a source of testeful comfort, but a ibuvt means of preserving health. t. Food rendered pernicious by modern cooWry Adulteration in food and drinks, and a' uc of appetite. While a moderate quantity of plain, wholesome food in other words, the food in ordinary use, is OSSl lltial to tho nwintcmnrn rf lif. nH excess in its use all complicated processes of modem cookery, and every artificial mean, whether by hbh seasoning variety of dishes, or foreign flavors, of Keeping up the appetite beyond the wants of the system, are decidedly injurious. Every specie of adulteration," also to which our tood or drink is subjected, from whatever motive detract from its wholesome lies?. Let it be recollected, too, that the health and strength cf tho body are not supported by the quantity of food consumed, but only by so much" as is capable of leiu converted, Lv tho n.-m-or i-f thr stomach, into pure chylo and blood. 7. The isc cf in!oTrscthg drink in anu quantity. The only wholesome drink wie oniy . ne adopted to the want of the system is pure water. Every drop of alcohol which is taken infn il.. et.,-l.

...... HIV. C l " 1 I I vl . l , v whether in the fsrm cf ardent snirit nr

fermented liquors, nrod mik uv. u ,il iiuaii y indulged in, evt u though absolute drunkennes le not oeca Monti!, the powers cf life are gradually iJermin'd, and t!:c system laid upen to inroads ( f serious and ercn fatal doD.fictivc and improper clothing. v to health may be caused either bv lothcs being inadequate to defend 1 arcr from t!ie cob J, or lrom sudden s in the weather, by their imped"'ee motions cf the limbs, or bv nrcssing or binding too tirmlv the body, ener f cold. In the more of society disease is proully by the unequal and .-ion cf warmth through an

nnnftrtment bv cTnosure to the nuAt nir

ir . i c or inclement w heather, after being lifted in crowded apartments, or by excrcTsc, as dancing classc?, cold during the winter is a continued and fruitful source of suffering nnd disease. 10 Intense and protracted application of the mind. Alternate rest and activity as well of the body as of the mind, are essential to the support of health. Long continued mental application, whether in study or the cares of business, wears out the system, nnd exhausts the power of lite )l 1UC inual vxfbeven more rapidly than protracted manual i a nor. 1 1 Giring tray to the passions riencc fullv nroves. that nothing butcs more effectually to guard the system from disease, and to prolong life, than a calm and contented state of mind. Individuals who give away on every occasion to the influence of passion not only injure materially their health but arc often promptly destroyed. Violent anger and ambition, jealousy and fear, have produce the speedy death of thousands. In cultivating an aimiable, peaceful and virtuous disposition, therefore a man not only insures his happiness but promotes his health also. 12 The unnecessary or imprudent use of Medicine. Domestic quackery has ruined many constitutions. A dose of medicine taken with the view of preventing an attack of disease, not unfrcqucntly invites one which otherwise would not have occurred. The absurd practice of loosing blood, or taking purgatives Vmd other remedies in the .Spring and Autumn under the erroneous idea that by so dig the blood is rendered more pure, shoMd be carefully avoided. Porter's Health Almanac. DIETETIC MAXIMS. 1 A healthy appetite is to be acquired by early rising regular exercise in the open nir a cheerful mind, and absti nence from intoxicating liquors. 2 The food should bo eaten slowly, so that it be well masticated and mixed wtli salivia. o vnimai lood is sooner acr digested ai ;; but it is morn e system. Flesn the stomach than vegetable stimulating or heatinir to the that has been long salted, dried ham, beef vvc. are less easily digested and less nu tritive than frcsli meat. 1. Farcnaoeous and vegetable food, generally, is slower of digestion than animal, but less heating many kinds of vegetable food, arc very nutritive. f. Solid food or food of a certain fibrous or pulpy consistence, is more fitted for digestion in the stomach than rich soups, jellies, and all highly concentrated sauces. The latter are rendered more digestible by the addition of bread. Fish are not so nourishing as the flesh of land animal, and with many stomacks entirely disagree. The white fish when in season arc generally lighter, and less apt to disagree with tho stomach than the red. 7. In summer tho food should consist principally of vegetables; in winter, a larger amount of animal matter may be taken, especially by the laborer. 8 Boiling renders food more tender and digestible, but it denrives it of a r.nnsLWable portion of its nutritive principle. 0. Animal food should not be over boiled vegetables should be boiled unfll perfectly tender. 10. Roastine dissipates les of tho nu tritives of the meat. Roasted meat is. thcreforc more nourishing than boiled, but much more stimulating. 11. Bread constitutes a wholesome? ad dition to all meals. It should be norfortlv raised, fully baked, and one day old. 12. Salt, and on occasions, a vcrv mo derate quantity of pepper are safe and grateful additions to our tood. Beyond this, however, all seasoning becomes in jurious. Fating of a number of differeit dishes atone meal, oppresses the stomach and interferes with digestion. This is nut to be understood, however, as condemn ing the proper admixture of animal and vegetable lood at the same meal. 11. All excess in catinsr should bo a. voided, but the quantity of feed proper to be taken at one time depends entirely on uic constitution, age, habits, degree ot icalth, season of the year, climate. The best guide is to be lound in the calls of a hcalthv nnnotito i i L. Health and strength of bod v. de fend upon the health of the stomach, and conscimcnt perfection of the digestive powers, much more than upon the quanti ty or even quality of food taken. Water is the most wholesome drink. least and water sweetened water, or water with a slight addition of a ve;cta n of a vegctalts during fte tted liquors inV rank to any e.vl ble acid are useful diluents summer 17 Distilled and fermented pede digestion: and when dra tent, invariably dstrov the tone of the sto mach, and of the system irenerallv.

i. 1 ne stomac l oii'Tht not U mwii.... , .. . -.w.

ceding, nor a ft or a mr:l li'. When the stom:irh i weak, vcrv nttle fluid, should be taken, during or after eating. l)rv solid food requires more dilation than that which is juicv or fluid. Exercise should be used in the intervals between meals, but n.t ;mmnj;,(n I. . ' wv luiuiuiaiLy before or after them. lb Washington Loccd His Mother. Immediately after the organization ol the present government, Gen. Washington repaired to Ercdricsbumh. ton.iv t;a lie duty to his mother, preparatory to his j departure to iW ork. An affecting scene ensiiiil I lm enn . lumarKcd the ravages which a torturmrr had made upon the aged frame ots momer and iiius addressed her:"sQ iTho neonle. , ' v. i.i,.i jnuas-j cd, with the most flattering unanimity, to j elect me to the chief magistracy of the 1 United States, but before! can assume the functions cf - uuic i.uuit; s , n m B" ri,oct!onale arcwcll. So j boon us I ii r iiniiiir. 1 ... ... n .i --- miicii must 4L nnecr. .. I . ... i ..v-j i-eenco;intere.l in arrainin-T a new government, can be disputed of, 1 shall hasten to Virginia, and'

Here the matron interrupted him. You will sco me no more. My great age and the disease that is fast approaching my vitals, warn me that I shall not be long in this world. I trust in God, I am somewhat prepared for a better. But go George fulfil the high duties which Heaven appears to assign you: go, my son, and may that Heaven and your mother's blessings be with you always.1' The President was deeply affected. His head rested upon the shoulder of his parent, w hose aged arm feebly, yet fondly encircled his neck. That brow on which fame had wreathed the purest laurel virtue ever gave to created man, relaxed from its lofty bearing. That look which would have aw ed a Roman Senate, in its Fabrician dav, was bent in filial tender

ness upon the timo-wora features of this it venerable matron. The great man wept. A thousand recollections crowded upon his mind, as memory, retracing scenes long past, carried him back to the paternal mansion, and the days of his vouth: and there the ccntrc of attraction was his mother, whose care, instruction, nnd discipline had prepared him to reach the top-most bight of laudable ambition; yet how were his glories furgottcn while he gazed upon her, from whom, wasted by time and malady he must part to meet no more.. The matron's predictions were true. The disease which had so long preyed upon her frame, completed its triumph, and she expired at the age ot eighty-live, cth fiding in promises of immortality to the humble believer. THE HEIRESS. A sprightly, rosy checked, flaxen haired little girl, used to sit in the pleasant evenings of June, on the marble steps opposite my lodgings when I lived in Philadelphia, and sing over a hundred little sonnet, and tell over as many tales, in a sweet voice and with an air of deli.ditjful simplicity, that charmed mo many a time, fclie was then an ornhan rhi il. nnd commonly reported to be rich often and ,-x,nn r , r. j i , - : ? " a da' 01 t0,fl an.11 and listened to her innocent voice, breathingiorl i the nr.fos of non i n i i , n-"n over mv own bosom SuMi M.-nc vt;., : 'wi Huntly when I first knew her. Several years had elapsed, during which time I had been absent from the city when w alking along one of the most fashionable squares, I saw an elegant female figure step into a carriage, followed by a gentleman, and two pretty children. I did not immediately recognize her face, but my friend who was by my side, pulled my elbow, do you not remember little Eliza who used to sing for us when we lived together in Walnut street? 1 did remember, it was herself. She used to be fond, said he of treating her little circle offriends with romancesand at last she acted out a neat romance herself. She came out infn i,o gay circles of life under the auspices of her guardians; it was said by some she was rich, very rich, but the amount of ner wealth did not nppcvr to be a matter of publicity; however, the current, and as was generally believed, well report was sufiicicnt to draw around her many admirers, and among the number not a few serious courtiers. She did not wait long before a voun gentleman on whom she had looked with a somewhat partial cyo, because lie was the gayest and handsomest of her Iovpn emboldened by her partiality, made her in oner, rronably she blushed and her heart fluttered a little, but they were sitting in a moon light parlor, and as her ombarrasmcnt was more than half concealed, she soon recovered, and a r. xv..r gish humor happened to have the ascendant, she put on a serious face, told him she was honored bv his nrefororo that there was one matter which she wish ed well understood before, bv o-ivin-r a re ply, she bound him to his promise. Perhaps you may have thourht nmwonlil.v. - - O vtillH T - I Willi III Ilf.f f-v. I 1 I . - Hu, n, 4 mw.nuiij nave you labor under a mistake on that point; l am woh eighteen hundred dollars: She was proceeding but the enntlnmA started as if electrified ; eighteen handrcd dollars, he repeated in a manner thif trayed the utnt surprise; yes madam i U1U '"-j " iiauin, i uia understand vnn i was worth a :reat deal morebut " No, sir, she replied; no excuses or opologies; think about what I have tuM you you are embarrassed now; answclme anoincrtime; and rising she bid hi ood ni;ht. She just escaped a trap; he went next day to her guardians, to enquire more particularly into her ailairs, and receiving the same answer; he dropped his suit at once. The next serious nronosal f.dl nVfrl cnrn after, and this too came from nn wlm ' succeeded to a far: , . . . portion of her esteem j IT,.,, ' , . .-- --.I. rZllT' $" I She sometime after became acquainted with a young gentleman of slender fortune, whose approaches she thought she discovered more of the timorous diiTidence of love than she had witnessed before. She did not check him in his hopes, and in process of time he too made her an offer. But when she spoke of her fortune he begged her to be silent: it is to virtn 1 and beauty, said he, that I pay my court; not to fortune. In vou I shall obtain w bat is more worth tha agreablv disappoi than gold. She was most nted. Thev worn m ir. anu alter the union was solemnized she made him master of her fortune with herself. I am indeed worth eighteen hun - . - t4 j - - - " dred do.lars, said she to him; but I have never said how much more; and I never "tu uuv inucn more; anu i never ll0Pe to enjoy more pleasure than I feel this moment,' when 1 tell vou mv drum. - j m aaavtvsa one hundred and rirbiv tl It was actually so; but still her husband Jen tells her that in her he possesses a i -l - ..ii.. ore nouie iwrtunc Inscribe injuries on sand, and benefits cn marble.

DOCTOR B. F. COOKE,

r5 TTJ ESPECTFULLY informs V5r Jttl; the citizens of Merom and L- b:is iiorminpnllv psf ahlishcd himself at Merom, nnd will always be found at his shop or in tow n, ready to attend to any calls, save when he may be absent on professional business. Merom, July 1, 1S31. 21-0t NOTICE ITS hcrebv fiion. that fix weeks after M J , date, application will be made to the Register of tho Land ntTice at Yincennes. in the State of Indiana, for a certificate of roitFi:iTi;n lazsd stock, for the amount paid on the north cast nuarter. of section number eleven, in township number twu south, of rane number four east, then in the Vincenncs district, entered on the seventh day of September, one thousand eight hundred and seven, and forfeited for non-payment agreeably to law, now claimed by me under the act of Congress, enti ties, "an act tor the relief of purchasers of public lands, that have reverted for non-payment of the purchase money" the original certificate of the purchase of which, has been lost or destroyed. Given under mv hand, this twenty-eighth day of .March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-lour. GABRIEL BERRY, myself and the other heirs of homas Borrv. deceased. 7k 131. 2i-l;t Z n MiUbi.. who have unsettled accounts JL on the Books of the late firm of Doctors Kuykcndall & Decker, are now requested for ihvlast time to call and sot. tic the same with the surviving nartnnr bv the first of October next, or they may af ter mat date expect to be put to the cx pense of adjusting the same with an olfi ccr. As the undersigned is well rirmm'ntr.," .iuiiivLHi?iH.sui me iirm, ami better aUc to adjust all accounts satisfactorily j than an olliccr, it is hoped all will call a with the business of the firm, and better i am uoicrmine. to give no farther indu - ; io ciosc me nooks. "S Jnni OS EKZ.I, St DISTILLERY FOR SALE. WILL sell on a credit of one and two years 200 ACRES of first rate land, on which is erected an OA MILL &. STEAM DISTILLER! inferior to none in the state, susceptible of ..M..u6c,.VUanV;,3 ui wisKey per oay all in complete repair, with vats, tubs ant oiner necessary apparatus. Eligibly sit uatedon the Wabash river, fivemi!es a bovc incenncs. It worth the attention of any one who wishes io cmuarkin the Distilling business I.N. WHITTLESEY. Carlisle, J une 28, 183 1. 2 1-tf A REDUEST7 THE undersigned wishing to purchase a stock of Goods, suitable for the tall anpfTtcr seasons. Therefore KEQUESTS ihosT, whose notes and accounts arc due to caj and settle the same on or before the .Kith July next, as it is our intention to Q ior me above named stock of goods about , ,vjuf, auuill tii.it time. I urthcr indulgence cannot be iTivnri BURTCII & HEBEIID. June issi. 2.'J-tf "JADIVIDUALS residing in the vicinity of this place, wi-diin r tn cnli uue, win nnd it lor their interest to call on the subscriber and !nvn .nfn,i book kept for that purpose, the price and , ,i.iAi..i; ... . it 1 1 a ZTv' 1 " i t 1 ' j'livu anu description of tnc land they wish to disa clargcs will he made except in the 111 -"--.un;r a saie. ABNER T KLLIS. Market Street, Vincenncs, May loth l&ll. 17 tf SJSly7 GOODS. ROSS R V ivr. 3501 st rcccivcd a bnisomc spSPRING Sl SUItIMER GOODS. Which added to their former stock mal-n u,i iuuirt siock. mnfcm ..... ,v ,i v.,iMi, oriur SJP i .nr Vc as arc u.uallv received in stores, Vincenncs, May 10, l3l.lfl 3,n W GOODS. SMITH & OA It SOX. jJ3 ESPECTFULLY inCUIm tlleir frion,s i'-Uc that thev have just .v...v. iiuiii uasi, iiieir SPRING & SUBIItlER ASSURTMEXr OF 9 Which Will be found VPrvsoWf nnl pnmpietc, comprising mostly every article generally called for, and "it is only ncccs sary to say that THEY HAVE to be sold, and WILL BE sold, unusually low for CAbll. Vincennes,3d May, 1531. -15-tf Hags! Hags! Hags! CASH or WOPvK, will be given for any quantify of clean Liner, or Cotton Rags, at the Western Sun office.

I

LOUIS A. GODEY having become scle proprietor of the LADY'S BOOK,

A Monthly Magazine, containing TALES, original and selected; Moral and Scientific essavs: 1'octrv. from the hrst authors; The Quarterly representation cf T .1 . . t.r i i i u s ra5iuons, auopcu in i niiaaeipnia coloured; Music cf the newest style, cc. &c. Published regularly cn the first day of every month, at No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. KMBF.LLISIIED with a beautiful and ex tensive variety of engravings, from origin ai anu sciccteu plain, with two l designs, both colored and o cr.cxavcd title nafrcs. ar.d two distinct K.dexcs. r ntrnfh-.t tn tiprfrrH separate volumes in the year.) also, a Choi:c collection rf Mntir nrl-im! .n

sclcctcd, arranged for the Piano or Guit-! in? m tnc business, the opening.is a desiar, with nearly 600 pages large octavo let- j rable one. nuT""5 CnI' lhrce dllarS pCf an" T.hc olTlCC of thp puUWicr is very cxr.m, , f, tensive for a country establishment sufiiLAUI number of this periodical contains ' ricntlv oto ar'mlt'.r r - - ' 1 48 pages of extra royal octavo letter press, i ? It rnn ' rT tato new and beautiful type, (arranged after the i C - C0Jr,SiS ,n P-rt,of Long Prnnmanncr of the London La Hklle Ass km- ! mc, "rev,cr Nonpanel and a great varidlkk.) on paper of the fiaest texture and;ct-v -" omcr 'Jypt all new; a part of whitest color. It is embellished w ith splen- j which has not been in use more than three did CnCravintTS On rr.nnrr nnrl ctn. l vr.r.( ! ninnllii: ..-. . .

te tinction. jeets. ular icsrend tive Scenery, and Portraits cf Illustrious Females. The number commencing each quaitcr contains a picture cf the existing Philadel'jhia Fashions, designed. i!rwn rn' graved and colored expressly for this work, j oy compeicnt persens specially engaged for that purpose. The EmbelhVumehtsYf this character w hich have appeared in former numbers, are confessedly superior to any j ""v-ua.ic..M Ulllll Sltl - ilar American publication, ar.d from the ai - i wibtm. ui.3 nn.li niie occn maue, tlicrc is every reason to believe they will be improved in the coming volumes. In addition to the embellishments just referred to, even number contains several cm-ravinsrs or - 0 . .

Scenes, curious and interesting Subjects,!31 ,'"3 p'acc Persons wishin to nur-

O LliVIl, (IJU Willi these arc furnished cratukouslv a sunrrliUengraved Title Page, and agencralindcx of Contents. The typographical execution rf the Lady's Pook is such that the proprietor challenges comparison with any Magazine whether European or American. The best materials and the ablest workmen arc pmrW cd, and the most scrupulous regard is paid ! iu ucuncss, narmnny, ana unitormity, in the arrangement of the various subjects which compose the letterpress. The literary department of the Lady's Hook comprises every thing which is deemcd suitable for that sex to whose use it is principally devoted. Tales, which arc distinguished by interesting incidents, vigorous narrative, chaste diction, and the absence of maukish sentiment; Poetry, in which sense has not been sacrificed to sound, but where glowing thoughts arc sensibly expressed; Essays upon pleasinjr and instructive snf.! jects; Biographical Sketches of 111 ustriui Women; Anecdotes, untainted !v im'pCrifo inuendoes; lively Hon-mots, and" humorous topics cheerfully but modestly treated, constitute, alone: with descrintinnc f tli. ous embellishments, the reading of the Work. Though enormous exnrnli!iro curred in making this work deserving of the .......v.. u uas received, the proprietor docs not mean to relax in his cxer - tions. U itrcver im?,rm-Pm,.r. i... made.be is determined to u without re card to cost or In! ttiat he will be amply remunerated. The terms of the'l.artv' u, .i dollars per .annum, piyablc in advance. l -'. i. uunaj snail UC Cnlltkdt0 four copies of the work. Persons rei ersonsrcu.ittir.g ten dollars shall be cntimiftmo rtfroft fTAl!'.M. i. . . is '"-- ujnai! siiau nc cniiticu to six copies cf the work, ar.d additional copies cf mittmff fttron . I.-1I I - . . uic ocst cnrravitiL's. 'itsoik r,.f;, new subscribers, and forwarding the cash ! for the same, besides a discount of f.ftcen I nor rpnt cYf il L . i . .1 the third volume of the woik sup'erblv Vl..r.1 ""- w. a copy of bound. Uncurrcr.t notes of solvent 'banks received at par value. An extra ccpy of the work, cr ar.v b.fnr. mation respecting it, may be obtained by addressing the publisher, (post paid.) ujaci muuns will UC I fice for the above work :u jsuripuons win uc received at this ofO r-w.TI1. , ., rijHh subscribers inform their friends JL and the public that thev have just rcccivcd from Philadelphia; Baltimore and Pittibvrh, A XEili AND CrNFItAT. 15C(lI!n(rvr r- . ' ' i GOODS, uitat!c for the ww, ,l I seasons consisting ot . "I'i'miw . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Hardware, Saddlery, and CUTLERY, CHINA, GLASS, AND LEGHORN & STRAW BONNETS. SILK, FUR, PALM, $ WOOL HATS, CarMnzts, flails, w EJf's Tonic and Anti-Dyspeptic Pilh A large and general assortment of Ladies Gentlemen's. and Pt,;f.t. 1 -J -iiuuitll 3 BOOTS & SHOES. This Stock of Oo.ld ba 1 selected for this market, and will be a.hj unusually low lor Cash, or approved Barter. S. W. J. WISE. Vincenncs, April 'J.", 131 1 l:f PRINTING PRESS. TT HAVE for sale a Super-royal Printing IJ Tress, Stansburv natent. "of thn firS quality. , , , KLIUU STOUT. June 2S 1S31.

TO PRINTERS. OW IXG to the ill health of the Editor of the New Castle Advertiser he is desirous of disposing of the subscription list, which is as respectable as any country paper in the state. He wishes likewise to dispose of the subscription list of a popular semi-monthly publication, which consists of about thirteen hundred subscribers; and published at the same office of the New Castle Advertiser, all of which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. Thepublisherof the above namcJ naner. will disnncn nf tl,n

j lishmcnt on favorable terms: or he would i.: ir ...:.t .i . . . . e-uut man capa- ! Ui tmg the editorial departi u au one :csirous ot cmbarkdiatc attention. , A- w- McGREGOK. April 2T, 1831. 10FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFACTORY. ; " ! TTIIIE subscribers resrpIIE subscribers respectfully inform JL the public in rrcnerab that'll.,- nr.. now Jianutaciitrintr - O J M A w FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, From the uualitv of the 11M-. their long experience in the business they hope to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with their custom. As to the temper of the Hlocks the greatest care will be observed to have them of ancpial quality in each Mill .Stone, and in the manufacture, to have the joints ou the back of the IJurrs as close as the face. All Burrs manufactured by them will be warranted. BUZBY HORTOX. incenncs, June latfl. 12-tf NOnOB! A LL those indebted to the late firm of ivmitnson y Ross are reriucstcd to cal and settle their notes and accounts without delay, at thcoiliceof the Wabash Insurance Cnmnnm- .i i boon I-ft fTir r.At: rf A. Lr.UO V, Agent. Vincenncs, April THE STIUM BOAT Catt. Ko. Tar i ! TX75TILL idv during the season as a T. W ' ; Z.r as a T , l?lclwecn Cincin- . T -- w-.. vim innati and Lalavcitc. tutirhmfr -.t ti. :. mediatc ports. The SYLPH is very light draught, and to enable her to proceed at the low tac of water a small keel will u. Cent ready at the mouth of the Va!iaIi H r .i i i . u .j i fT? "CW," fiM ? n J the "uut "i excellent on or Pcrior conveyance fur both gos and nas angers. e 1 ai i t v-v jd.m;s, A11Qut.cinr;: J.C.BLCKLES, Iuisvillc. 1 ebruary H, lN'H. 3jf die z&mtvn Sun IS published at $ 50 c. nts, fur T2 j the payment of at the time of JubscriI binir. i P.iYinrnt In n,t, i , i i. - i.-v i-'viii i.ie mutual interest of both parties, that "mode is toli ' cited. i A failure to notify a wi.h to dentin. 'tc at the expiratiunof the time subscribed for will be considered a new ciiTCrncnI. j""" "'''"Jscniicr at liberty to riicontinjue, until all arrearages are paid. Sub..V" . , . " T K V poaiage on their pa iu v.urii .sciu uy mail, letters bv mail to the Editor on business must be paid ' or thev W ill Tint kr nt J . 1 ' j - J - -J - .niiij - njm PKonrtr. will be received at the cash market p.r.cc, for subscriptions, if delivered within the .year." Advertisements not execedin- on square, will ;r.n.n.i .i " , ' v.i.--ij -.nrec limes t-r !"nc collar, and twenty the cents fur each . after insertion longer ones in the sar,,. ! proportion. CrPersons sending advertisements, must snorifv- ll. n,.mU. . c times they w ish tlicm inserted, or thev will t no rnnl :i t . wii.iuwu umu oroereu out, and mu-t be paid for accordingly. LIST Or AGENTS. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrees, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, luj. John I. Ncely, do. Thomas CWll, Mount Pleasant, InJ Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomficld, In.I. Post-Master, Sandcrsville, Ind. Post-Master, Owcnsville, Ind. Post-Master, Stinkard' Mills, Ind Jesse Y.Wilborn, Mount Vernon, Im? lovi Price, Evansville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Ong, Merom, Ind. Post-Master, Turman's Crctk, InJ. John C. Hcilcy, Iiwrcnceville, HI. Post-Master, Palestine, III. Post-Master, Boonville, In.i. Post-Master, Itockport, Ind. Lewis Ge.t,r. M.New-Harntonv, Ind Ihomaa I. Withers, Esq. Tikec'tv la