Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 September 1834 — Page 4

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JACK'S COURTSHIP, One Sunday eve when all was still. Save m jjic whistling whip-poor-will, Jack left his home in dashing it) Ic, To meet his sweet-heart with a smile. ow she was very fond of beaux . And highly pleased in Jack to f.nd A chap so true, and thus arose A thought to trifle, in her mir.d. She slighted all Jack's kind remarks, As trifling with her prey so sure; Hut Jack as wise as other ;parka, Such slights as those would not endure. And thus the evening passed away; Jack said few words and she said none; Jack's temper rcsc, and he rose too, And left his sweet-heart all alone. As cn his horse Jack sat upright. Says she to him "my dear good bye, "I'll be at home next Sunday night." "Will you" said Jack "and so will I." i 2l(0crl!mcou0.

TAKING THINGS COOLLY. You're an infernal scoundrel P said a fierce looking gentleman, the other day, corning in great wrath to a Yankee, who was standing quitely on tho side walk 'YouVo an infernal scoundrel sir!' 'That's news to me, returned tho Yankee, quietly. 'News! you scoundrel, do you call it news?' 'Entirely so.' ' You need'nt think to carry it off so quietly. I say you're an infernal scoundrel, and I'll prove it.' 1 beg you will not. I shoukTnt like to be proved a scoundrel.'' No, I dare swear you would'nt. But answear mc directly did you not in the presence of certain ladies of my acquaintance say that I was a mere 1 'Call? U no sir, the truth is not to be spoken at all times.' 'The truth! Do you presume to call me a calf sir?1 Oh no sir, I call you nothing.'' 'It's well you do; for if you had presumed to call mo 'A man I should have been grossly mistaken.' 'Do yo mean to sav that I am not a man; sir?' That depends on circumstances.' 'What circumstances V 'If I should be called as evidence in a court of justice, I should be bound to speak the truth.' 'And you would say I was not a man, hey? Do you sec this" cow skin?' cs; and I have seen it with surprise ever since you came up?' With surprise! Why, did you suppose I w as such a coward that I dare not use the article, when I thought it was demanded I 'Shall I tell you what I thought V 'Do if you dare.' I thought to myself what use has a calf with a cow-skin?" You distinctly call mo a calf, then! juu iii.i-i ujiuii ii uu may. I 4 Uni hear gentlemen speaking to the i bystanders", 'you hear the iiuult. What bhall I do with the scoundrel V 'Dress lain!' exclaimed twenty voices with shouts and laughter. 'Thit I'll do at once.' Then turning to the Yankee, he cried out fiercely, 'Come on, step this way, you rascal and I'll Hog you within an inch of your life.' Fe no occasion.' 'You're a coward.' '.Not on your word.' 'Til prove it by Hogging voti outof your skin. 'I doubt it.' 1 am a liar then, am 1?' Jnst as you please.' 'Do you hear that gentlemen?' A o, was the unanimous, response You can't avuid dressing him now.' 'O heavens grant mo patience! 1 shall fly out of my skin.' 'It will be so much tho better for vour pocket maud.' Calf skins arc in a good 'I shall burst,' 'Xot here in the street, I beg of you It would be quite disgusting.' 'Gentlemen can I anv longer avoid flo"i: miu linn .' r Not if you are able,' was the reply. . AhhRiiIat him! I

1 hus provuaed thus stirred up and en- ing still yard a worthy reccpcctacle for couraged the tierce gentleman went like ; such a concern. lightning at the Yankee. But before he I actually believe, that with what those could strove a blow he found himself dis-! ravenous beasts consumed, wo can keep U his cow tkin, and hying on his back ! thirty of the China breed, well -rowin-under the pout et a ncirhbonng pump, ; tat and quiet. Thev are of good size" where the i atiKce had caried him j will fat to fail 100 pounds, and their pork to cool his rage; and before he could re-! is ol most superior quality I believe cover lrom ms astonishment at such uu- j them every way superior to 'the Bvlield or cxpcctcu handling, he was wet as a thrice Grass breed. King Ion -er bodied "and vedrowned rat, from the cataracts of water i rv broad. 1 intended mcroKm r,i' ,),.., i

..lib bis lif;Ui nn!:iTmiic( In.) ' "- - ,,mu i'ujii pumped u:.,.n him. His courage bv this tn,. had like that ef tho vnlh.-mt It ,v a . - Am.-. cics, ot-..eu ('iiioi no pauns oi ins hands; and he declared as lu' rose and went dripping away from the pump, that he would I1C u i i i-j un.i uppcai auufa aain; and the deil iight undertake to cowskin a Yankee for all him. A". 1 Transcript. THE WIFE OF LAFAYETTE nv r. ii. imih;k. At the beginning of the French Revo la,! u, we U-hold Lihiyctte standing forth the foremost advocate of curtailment off ro al irtri"jtie and of the restoration! f t li u- ri fbtH the French ier.de. : Vilcn la the fury of popular ecitcmeut i at a s-ib iota period a:i attempt was mauw- by tin. Paieians to sacrifice th 0 i::irtana.e Loui, 1 3h, at tTai!!cs tojeth-

cr with his interesting family, wc behold

our hero, ns the commander of the Nation a I Cjuarus jeopardizing his me tor tneir preservation, and snatching them from almost inevitable destruction. The advocate of rational liberty, he was on all occasions the stern opposcr of the excesses of anarchy. He could not, cither as a loyal Frenchman or as a republican, sancon the appalling scene of bloodshed, Ly which the latter period of the Frcni revolution was disgraced in consequence of which, at a later period, we see him an exile from the country he would have died to save. Being thrown by the chances of fortune within the grasp of despotic sway, he became the victim of its jealousy and was made during fne long years, lor the greater portion of which he w as cut off from all communication with those who were nearest and dearest to his altections, to endure the tortures of imprisonment. It was during this unhappy period, that the companion of his life, the chosen one of hi3 young affections, manifested such heroic devotion to her persecuted husband. She together with her two daughters, at the tender ages of 13 and l., had been confined in tho loathsome apartment of a Parisian prison, were entirely ignorant of the fate which had befallen the husband and father, they suffered for a long lime the most painful privations. So soon as they had regained their liberties, their first object was to gather tidings respecting a friend so dear to them, and having ascertained that he was still lying in the dungeons of Olmutz, this dovotcd, exemplary w ife, under an assumed name, proceeded to procure an audience with the Empcrcir of Austria. From this monarch hhc obtained, not her husband's liberation, which was refused to her entreaties, but the melancholy privilege of being, together with her daughters imprisoned with him. She then preceded to Olmutz, where she remained with the beloved partner of her affections, soothing his sorrow and beguiling his sufferings until the termination of his captivity, which took place about two years afterwards. It was also during this melancholy portion of Lafayette's life that our gallant countryman linger, of Charleston, in company with Bollman a German, attempted, unsuccessfully, to liberate him, and acquired to themselves immortal honor. Intercessions had been made in favor of the noble prisoner, from various powerful quarters, and among the rest, the government of this country, but all without avail, until the young conqueror of Italy made Lis liberation a condition ol his signing a treaty, at that time on foot, and tho obtention of which was very desirable to the lowers by w hose sanctionYe was imprisoned, and thus gladdened llV hearts of thousands who had sympathizer m nis sutierings. From the Ccncsscc Farmer. DIFFERENT BREEDS OF SWINE. Until lately I had little idea that so great a difference existed in the breed of sw inc. Last fall when in Albany, I bought of Mr. Bement two beautiful China spotted hogs. The female was in pig to a fine white English boar sent to Mr. B. by Dr. Hosack; and although young, she produced a fine litter of eight pigs, the finest in shape and proportion that I ever saw. The male pigs I gave away to my agricultural friends in different parts of "th A I country, nml tho fomilo-i wiiti tlmir ther, and the China Boar, I sent this spring to my farm on Grand Island. I'liev have eaten there s.-nrrok- nnvi'iin.f but grass, and yet all keep too fit for good breeders: so manv fanners sav, and lie down ncarlv all the time, never attemptmg to get into mischiefor causing trouble. When we took possession of the firm, I bought ten ''wood hogs" of the man who had occupied the place previously. To be sure they looked scurvy and mean, w ith long snouts, high thin backs, light quarters and long tails; yet I thought something could be made of them. So at it I went. I ordered the hogs to have all the slops and wash of the family, not a small one, w ith the skim-milk of several cows; and even many beautiful plump Chinas were turned off to pick their own way for the benefit of these graceless rooters of the woods. Well we kept the rascals about six weeks, and fed them well, and actually the more we fed them the worse they looked; and finally to get rid of the nuisance which their si-dit oc casioned me w henever I visited the farm, dc-UaJ to be free from their mischief, for the vandals were continually prying about to see w hat harm they could dow hen not eating, 1 agreed with one of my men to nut the hogs into a boat and rid "the island of them for the most ho could get, and ;ivc uii- iKiu ine iimouui. no ho; to the halves a rood me halt the amount. He thought ; nllhi r business, arWJ to a neighboM forthwith d.-v-snatrl Pil thrm - mi..- 1 i ij iuimi as iwun.'irjii my uwn torI 1 and keeping no other, unless to inrVv' K- .-,'.;.;., ,i '"h'rovc klorv . .r.l h!,vi nn.i 4 vv. v. uciviiai i i 4 it 1 1 r i t. ! strange to sav, although my Chirm l,n:,r ; I "I w.v. v. uii-i ..iuiiuuut)n. 1 ot pronounced by excllent judges the most perfect animal uf the kind thev ever sawhe was kept through the last fall and whiter in town bv a neighbor of mine, nn l -did not earn Ins keeping. So much en couragement for procuring line animals , to improve the stock uf the countrv. 1 however obtained the animal for my" ow n use. aiKi hieir sunerior in:i itv nimn.! mi ly pays f.r the etia evneuse in purchase, j l .ir SuvMPovr ox tiil 1),:i.vw.w,;.l:1 tJs., j !lU lltdl ;i watch - "1Jhlt.la 1 'uhid.phia, conccueu the de-; sign ot propelling a boat by Mcun. He was both noer and lliilor.it.' rm.l i.imt. fiilkulties otcurred, t- prostrate cvrr at-,' . . ,

j tempt which he made, to trv the practi

cabilitv of his invention. He applied to congress for assistance, but was refused, and then offered his invention to the Spanish government, to be used in the navigation of the Mississippi, but without any better success. At length, a company was formed and funds subscribed for the building of a steamboat, and in the year 17, his vessel was launched in the Delaware. Many crowded to rcc and to ridicalc the novel, and as thev supposed. the chimerical experiment. It seemed that the i lea of wheels had uot occurred to Mr. Fitch; but instead of them, oars were used, which worked in frames. 1 Ie was confident of success ; and when the boat was ready for the trial, she started off in good stvle for Bur!i:i 'ton. Those who had siieered, began to stare, and they w ho had smiled in derision, looked grave. Aw ay w ent the boat, and the happy inventor triumphed ov er the scepticism of an unbelieving public. The boat performed her trip to Burlington, a distance of twenty miles ;but unfortunately burst her boiler in rounding to the wharf at that place, and the next tide floated her back to tho ciiy. Fitch persevered, and with great difficulty procured another boiler. After some time, the boat performed another trip to Burlington and Trenton, and returned in the same day. She is said to have moved at the rate of eight miles an hour; but some-thing was continually breaking, and the unhappy projector only conquered one difficulty to encounter another. Perhaps this was not ow ing to any defect in his plans, but to tnc low state ot the arts at that time, and the diiiieulty of getting such complex machinery made with complete exactness. Fitcli became embarrassed with debt, and was obliged to abandon the invention- afjter having satisfied himself of its practi cability. This ingenious man, who was probably tho first inventor of the steamboat, wrote three volumes, which he deposited in manuscript, scaled up in the Philadelphia Iibrary, to be opened thirty years after his death. When, or why, Jig came to the west we have not learned ;bul it is recorded of him that he died and was buried near the Ohio. His three volumes were opened about five years ago, and were found to contain his speculations on mechanics. He details his embarrassments, and disappointments, with a feeling which shows how ardently he desired success, aud which wins for him the sympathy of thoc w ho have heart enough to mourn over the blighted prospects of genius. He coniidently predicts the future success of the plan which in his hands, failed only for want of pecuniary means. He prophescis that in less than a century, we shall see our western rivers swarming with steamboats, and expressed a wish to be buried on the shores of the Ohio, whc.e the song of the boatman may enliven the stillness of his resting place, and the music of the steam engine sooth his spirit. What an idea! Yet how rational in the mind of an ardent projector, whose w hole life had been devoted to one darlin object, which it was not his destinv to accomplish! And how touching is" the sentiment found in one of his journals: 'the day will come when some more powerful man, will get fame and riches from my invention; but nobody will believe that poor John Fitch can do anv thing worthy of attention.' In less than thirty years after his death, his prediction were verified. He must have died about the year 17UJI. The Wat; to be Sic,',. The individual who is desirous of a severe attack of disease, or w ho wishes to get rid of life in severe agonies, should, when wet to the skin, and benumbed by cold, dry himself before a large fire, and toss down a glass of spirits or hot toddy. It may be replied that many had pursued this practice with little or no inconvenience. A vigorous system can, it is true, do manv things which would be destructive to the more weakly. Let them, however, nor. sist in tampering with thwir health, and the cfiects we have promised will sooner or later most certainly occur. The individual, on the other hand, who w ishes to iimno risk, but to preserve hi-: I 1.1 !!, 1 . neaun anu He. s ion hi rnn ealth and h e. should rh.iniro t-itli -.11 ... ... , -o 1 possible speed his wet clothing, and per-j the body is aain restored, annrnnrhin ..v.n.i.r, mini tut; iit-iu oi ,thc lire by degrees; or what is even preferable, if the exposure to cold and wet has been of some continuance, retire at onco to bed, and drink moderately oftcpid barley water, balm tea, or gruel. Journal of Health. Beauty and Health. -Females should be early thought the important fact, that beauty cannot in reality exist, independ ant of health ; and that the one is absolutely unattainable by any practice inconsistent with the other. In vain do they hope to improve their skin to give a "roseate nue to tncir cheeks, or to mmmpnt u, grace and symetrv of their forms unle Wiey are cautious to preserve the whole ! l. i.i. i . t " ' iiauiu in iit.auu. iuur uuu acuviiy. lieau ! tv of complexion, and to a certain extent 1 that of shape also, is nothin- more th in ,-;ii,i L.itK .. i .. . r... r. s. i . 1 I . i . ...... . l invMi iimiii'jiiv vuu uie external Portions of the system; the certain effects ' , i oi L'uiL ui . i ui i i l i r. r rr i re r vn;, .i I...1 ! of unnatural constraint. lb. v-vi vii , uiiuiici i Litivvi u t BOWEL COMPLAINT. tions of the dnvi , , , ' V ca. c i, ! e"r ' T, a'iJ -H1 ,0S7 of tiilMiost un s1, T? l ot the nostrums usuallv pm.,t..v..,i ;.. ,; .i:,. : i i . . - . ' " - u.sutssuig una uiai malady, To prepare tho iufa.ion. P,lt into a (.riart of cold water, a piece of white oak bark, abo.it the size of ;i buv's hand and Lt it remain there till the niter acquires il,., ,.. l . t.?,- ir:... t. .i f..r use. -oi ti.iuiia nine, i: ii incn lit

The infusion tolc used at discretion, from a tea-spoonful every half-hour, to two table-spoonfuls, according to the urgency of tho case, till the purging is checked.

It it be necessary to sweeten it, use loaf sugar only. The diet should be arrow root, or a water cracker broke very line, made into a pulp with water; made pleasant to the taste. Prevention being better than cure, prevention is prcflxtly attainable. Let parents give vigilant attention to ths state of the stools and on the lir.-t appearance of the disease, commence with tl.o infusion, accompanied or followed by small doses of powdered rhubarb. Chi. Republican. Phenomenon AccowiHiiivin'r .s7rf. A case was published in the Medical Repository by Dr. Mitchell, who received the particulars of it from Major Klliott. professor of Mathematics in the United States Millitary Academy at West Point. The subject was a young lady of a good constitution, excellent capacity and well educated. Her memory was capacious and well stocked with a copious stock of ideas. Unexpectedly and without any fore-warning she fell into a profound "sleep which continued several hours the beyond ordinary term. On waking she was discovered to have lost every trait of acquired know ledge. Her memory was tabala rasa all vestiges, both of words and things, were obliterated and gone, it was found necessary lor her to learn every thin- aain. She even acquired by new effort the arts of spelling, writing and calculating, and gradually became acquainted with the persons ana objects around like a being first brought into tho world. In these c. erci3csshe made considerable proficiency. But after a few months another fit of somnolency invaded her; on rousing from it she found herself restored to the"state she was in before the first paroxysm; but was wholly ignorant of every event and occur rence that had befallen her afterwards. 1 he lormer condition of her existence she now calls the old state and the latter the new state; and she is as unconscious of her double character as two distinct persons are of their respective natures. For example in her old state, she possesses all the original knowledge; in her new state what she acquired since. Ifa lady or gentleman be introduced to her in ihc'ohl state and vice versa, (and so of all other matters) to know them satisfactorily, she must learn them in both states, in the old state she possesses fine powers of penmanship, while in the new site writes a poor an.waru uanu, naving had not lime nor means to become expert. During four years and upwards she had periodical transitions from one of these states to the other. The alterations are always consequent upon a long or sound sleep. Both me lauy anu ncr lamily are capable of con. ducting the affair w ithout embarrassment by simply know ing whether she is in the old or new state, they regulate the intercourse and govern themselves accordingly. i. I". EtcKinir Star. DIED. In Boone county, Kv. on the l!h day c. July last, ISRAEL G.'LPIX a soldier ol the American Revolution, a' ged i:j years aud nine months. Mr. Gilpin took part, from the first, in his countiN's struggle for liberty. The battle ol Lraudvwino was fou "fit nn l.i land. His wife and some of thrlr !.;. i-.. were taken into the possession of tho enemy, a day or two after the action, whilst ho was engaged in aiding and exiendin-r relief and contort to the wounded and tJie dying. Tho foe, having gotten possession ol his best treasure began to propose terms to Mr Gilpin, but it was in vain. A letter was brought to him, with the'name of his wile signed to it, proposing tho reunion with his family, on condition ufhU abandoning his country's cause and -oin-r over to the standard of Great Britain? B.a lie indiiruantlv :-rwunr.. 1 ti., i... i iiU'JI n -j .-v...,.., i.,av the letter to be a forgery ; that he knew hi? wife to be a genuine -r; and that nothing would so degrade him in her eyes a his abandoning the stand which he had taken tor his country. And not only did he, on wns occasion act the patriot's parr, but he did so to the close of l ie contour If hue a mercy ol heaven, that like Jefferson. -' mill 1 uve j en-Tson Adams and Monroe, ho has Lccu taken uuiu nwie on nis country s nr? n.i n TI12 memory of Mr. Gilnm l,:i'nvi.,.. ded to it, by many of his grateful countrymen, Masonic and Military honors; and beside an eulogy which was pronounced by E. F. Yawi-uh Esq., two ministers of the Gospel (Mr. I1ai:i;io. and a trailing brother) improved the occasion with religious discourses; all addressed to an audience ofscvcral hundred persons. II THE FiiRMEK. Maxims and Advice or Solomo.x Thj liirxv iou bri'TEMnrw. Be Matter of vour ur,r vi..vi. i.... .!? l"'si reu?0,1 y or "r hcast? said , : ' , "Tl, V , f V w,a. init un mercitul v beiti'i r i,i I, ,rJ . ii. l ;r 'v .1.1.. l . n 4 t ' s,1iV0 the pooraiiim.il understands y11 ,,!aiI? Arc ou not as!l"J to uy into such passion and M vent vour an. U'cr upon a creature void ot reason? Ii

- s jitit munan - an, cnic im ... xni.i;!, n 1 will .-r.! I t..

, , n ,i . , ) f '! 10lCnce H a hclnles unresisting brute? u 1 under tlic inH-icncc of j passion, I 1 A i , l He appears to Ioso his reason and so be come a lerociods demon. He not onlv j cruelly scourges his beast, but perhaps his his tunes their ears and no.es. He has been lined and ipruo,.CJ several timcs,and will robabI !.V l upon the gallows, because md I tJ r he uoes not try to keep masici of his ancr. Anger, says Thiftv. is a tcmnorarv do liriam which transf rms a man into a devil j lt is a terrible disease, and the patient sas ' ue, ought to no hlcJ Ireely, take physic and be fed on bread an 1 water. And if thij passion ii so obiu.i'.;us ia how

much more ouious must it afipcSir in the j

lemale sex. Y oman seems formed by nature to be mild, kind and amiable; nothing therefore, so distorts tho beautiful exprcssion and symctry of her foaturc-j as anger. It is a shocking perversion of the natural sweetness of her character. But altho such sudden justs of passion are most pernicious in their consequences ,Sc extremely odious in either sex, ret 'I hrifty considers nothing so detestable" a? deliberate cruelty. The man whr r.in ii cold bbxxl wantonly torture, or give pain to the meanest animal, must have a cold, haul and cruel heart. Ha must be a savage and tyrant in temper and disposition. ue can neither love, nor be loved. The, iiumane man will treat every creature around him with kindnt.-s aud "mercy. He will shield, protect and comfort the weak and delem eies-;; and every being, whether brute or human, will find in him a a friend and a benefactor. S 6 OTaCB hereby given that the undersigned has taken letters of administration en the estate of Charles Jarre!, (late ol'Kmx county and state of Indiana,) deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES JARREL, AdmV. August is, 1SJI. 3I-:it ItfGTXCS IS hereby given that I will expose to sale at public auction, on Tuesday the ninth day of September next, at the late residence of Charbs Jarre!, deceased, all the personal property of the said deceased, consisting of iif USES, CATTLE, SHEEP, "SLRrtHHG UTENSILS. HOUSEIIOD FURNITURE, Sec A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums of thce dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with appro ved security. "JAMES JARREL, AdmV. August IS, ls3l :$i:jt IS hereby given that I have taken out letters of Administration on the estate of John Merril, (late of Knox county.) de ceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tuose having claims against said estate, to present them legally authenticated within one year for settlement. Saul estate is supposed to be insolvent S ROBERT BIGGS, Sr r. of John Merril. ugust IS, 1SJ1. 31-3t ADMlSlS'TllA TO Rs ' SALE IX pursuance of an order of tho Martin Probate court, I w ill expose to sale, at public Auction, on the 27th day of Sep - tembcr next, on the premises, the following TRACT OF LAND, to wit: the north west quarter of section seventeen, in to'.vn one north, of ranrre five west, -siting. ;., the county of Daviess, and State of Indiana containing HO AGRSS, on a credit of .u el ve month--, bv thu nurr!,.. ser giving his note and approved scenritv OEL BRADSBERRV, AdmV. of John Ritti r ugust LS, iJl 'H-tf 7 fpHERE will be sold at public auction, ji. at the late residence of Andrew Graham, dee'd. on Saturday the l;i;h of Sept. at 10 o'clock, a. rn. 0 01120 iil'SHEL OF GOOD V1IEAT. A crryft of three months u III InhonXind security reuuirc.l. ' MARV GRAHAM, Adm'.v. of A;uirc:c , ' raham.ilcc d. August :ju:tt OF PARTITION OF IIP -VI rSTTK ' lUUi 1,51 Alh.l . jaua jiai ..e. ;. formerltj lilzn loUfAancy hcsslcrinz, formerly Xanw.. A . i 7 .. , ... ..J . . . J WI JliUhifi . 1 7i i - it 4 .. 7 1 ma rTrutt Aydoh tt, please to MM M lit ' i i H F dl TAKE NOTICE, qpiIAT I will apply to the VandcrJL burgh Circuit court, at its nnvt to liri i n nf !ii.v ..., !., ...... . .i . ; . ? - - , ? w 1,1 uieiown ot Lvansville, on the lourth Monday in -M..4 liu.xi, ir me apppomtmcnt of commissioner-: t,v r'n i ',, tl, u . commissioners to divide the south west quarter cl section five, in township six south, of range ten west, in the district ot lands otiered iov sale at Vincenncs, ly-1 ing and being in the county and State a-! foresaid, fr uiiicli you an.l mvli nat. . J ill'. heirs at law of Parker Avdelott, deceased, received a patent fr'mi the United tates, bearing date on the J'Jd day of AlJJSf. iN.'U. at which ti'n.n nr. d place 'ou altcnd if you think pr-r . -: 4 1 ZACHARIAli B. AVDELOTT. August lM. :i). u iliirinistrators' Sale. aJPtion,o.i Frida iv the 1J: i i jy i,t" S.M.. ternber next, at the ullhe of Martin Rob mson, TWO SMALL CAST I ROX STOVES, A QUANTITY OF FUR HATS, - - "'"I-) -llll U 1 11 Ml Alt TITLES, Kclonging to the estate of Richard P. Price, dee'd. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. in. Six months credit will be given on all sums cf three dullars and upwards. JOHN C. HOLLAND, , , . MARTIN ROBINSON , f RicVJ. P. Priced..? -ugust is;, i. ;i-u . i Hairs Ha 1 I CASH or WoKK, will bo given for any .piautify of clean Linen, or Cotton II . . r H e:!crr. Sun of.ee.

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NEW GOODS. SMITH Sf CARBON, MESPECTFULLYinfonalhcirfriends and the public that they have just received from the cast, their SPRING & GUr.TT.IEH ASSORTMEXT OF which will be found very sclt and complete, eomorhiirur mostly everv article I 7 1 J . - ! generally called for, and it is only nccc 1 sarv to s'a v that THEV HAVE to be sold, and WILL BE sold, unusually low lor CASH. Vinccnnc?,3J-May, 1S31. -!." tf 30 BBLS. of superior qua lity far sale by S. V. J. WISE. May H, 1S31 15 tf SALT. 6 ;!jr) Bbls. first quality Kenhawa, just received, and for sale by SMITH & CARSOX. Vinccnncs, 3d May, 1S;1. 15-tf FRENCH BURR MILL STONE KIl1!TUPlCTOHY. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public in general, that'thcy arc now Manufacturing FRENCH BURR LULL STONES, at this place. Persons wishin" to pur chase Mill Stones would do well to call and examine their Block, as they arc of superior quality, selected in Xer York and Philadelphia, from large parcels, lv ftnn r.e ikn C r-..-. 'PI, . .1 '. vi.v, mv mm. a iiuy luieiiu meir prices shall be lower than the same article can be got here from any other source. From the quality of the Blocks, and their long experience in the business they hope to give entire salisfictiou to those 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 each Mill Stone, and ip the manufacture, to have ihc joints on the back of the Burrs as close as the face All B urrs manufactured by them will be icarrantcd. BUZBY &. IIORTOX. incennes, June 1S31. lU-tf ALL those that are indebted to the lato firm of Tomlinson &tns?y that do not call and settle, or make some arrangement about their notes and accounts by the first of November next, suit will bo commenced against them. A. Li;ROV; Agent. August t), 3I.--:Mf 07-Books and notes at the Wabash Insurance Company Oificc. A. Li:R. THE STEAM BOAT 9 A Cait. Ro. Tarlitov. W 1 ,J ply dunnS lho season as a T V lu-giilar racket letwccn Cincinnati and Lafayette, touching at the intermediate ports. The SYLPH is very light draught, and to enable her to proceed at the low stupes of water, a small keel boat will be kept ready at the mouth of the Wabash. Her cabins have been newly fitted up, anJ the boat being in excellent order, oilers a superior conveyance for both goods and pas scngers. W. D. JONES, Agent, Cincinnati J. C. Bl'CKLES." Louisville. February N, lSl.ytf ftc E&rctrru Sun IS published at r.ti r..nt, r. r. -,.u"iU"!?i ay be discharged by ,( navinont f C- .,. il... r. Mm.t la,m(ln(:n,i . . i ar rnent in ad vn nrr 1, ...... i ...v. Illli 1IIUIIJ.11 interest of both parties, that "mode is toli:itcd. A failure to notify a wishlo discontinue at the expiration of the time subscribed for will be conidfrpi! n ..... wuchjv.ii,u il iii:vv iTicfmr I i ... o . rs . na siiuscriOer at liberty to disconlin ue, until all arrearages arc paid. Sub sen be rs must pav the nosta-c on their pa i . . -'. . Ul i u pers when sent by mail. Letters bv m , ,l to the Elitor on business must be paid, or they will not be attendei to. Pfcoiu-ri: will bo received at the cash market price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the car. ADvi;ttTisEMETs not exceeding one su iare, will be iriortf.l tl.o .;..,?.. jonc I'.and twenty five cents for each i after lnn(rf lliriIrkrm , , : .1 . '"'ovi viiw iii uic famo j proportion. (Persons sending advertiscmcnts, must specify th number f . times they wish them inserted, or they will : be continued until ordered out, aud mun he paid fur accordingly. LIST Or AGENTS. John Murphy, Washington, lad. John antrees, do do. John Arbulhnot, Princeton, lud John I. Xcclv, do. Thomas Cissll, Mount Pleasant, Ind. 1 ost-Master, Owl Prairie, Lid. x oi- uasier, Uloomfield, Ind. 1 ost-Master, Sandersville, Ind John W. Davi, Carlisle, lid. isaac un;', Meroia, Ind. Post-Mastur, Turinan's Crock, Ind. John C. Reilev, Lawrcnccville, 111. 1 ost-Master, Palestine, III. lust-Materf Boonville, Lid. Post-Muster, Rockiwrt, fnF. I-eu is Gex, r. M.Xew-IIirnionv, Ind. Thomas I. Withers, Ca'i. Pike ciy. Ia

-uaMer, Uwejisville, Ind. lost-Master, Sliukard's Mills, Ind. Jesse . Wilborn, Mount Vernon, lad. I' ! Price. KvanviMi In. I