Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 October 1834 — Page 4

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For the Knickerbocker for September. A FAREWELL TO SUMMER. Farewell to thy verdure and beauty, O Summer tree To thy radiance resting on meadow and Thcu resigncst thy reign to a pleasant new comer thee. The peaceful September succccdeth to For far though the infinite ether is moving The thistle's white down, on the wandering air; The brook with a cndcncc of sadness is roving; ger are fair. For its banks with young blossoms no IonThe gale seems to moan, as its hurrying pi nion LKa Flits over the fields that but now were so A change has been wrought in that golden dominion, LmS wa' Which freshened the wind on its wandcr-

The dominion cf Summer! Its waters and roses; dawn, The pomp of its clouds at the sunset and Where thetpirit of beauty serenely reposes: The birds happy carol, the emerald lawn. All these arc no more, and the pleasure is over, gave; ' Which to every breast in profusion they The sweet moon-light evening, so dear to the lover. When silvery lustre lay soft on the wave. The groves where the zephyrs of twilight were nestling; sky

The anthems of morn in the halls of the The storm, with the pines of the mountain top wrestling, K'ie by. The rainbow's rich beanty all, all have Yet, in place of thy wearisome brightness. oh. Summer! Thy fervors solstitial, opsressive to pain, The kindness of Time, that insatiable roamcr, again Hath brought us the Sabbath of Nature The Sabbath of Nature oh, likest to hea ven and still; Arc the moments of Autumn so gentle When colors of pride to the woodlands are riven, land hill And harvests arc gathered from valley 'Til a time to be thankful to muse on that even, is o'er Which cometh to all when life's Summer When a guerdon of love to the spirit is given no more. In a region where sorrow and death are LAURA LOVEL. A Sketch for Ladies only. JJV MI 33 LESLIE. The world is still deceived with ornament. Shakspcare. roNTi.rnrn At dinner Laura Lovcl appeared in hor new silk, and really looked beautifully. Miss Frampton observing our heroine ati Iracted the attention of several gentlemen who had just arrived from the city took an opportunity while sho was receiving a plate of chowder from one of the waiters to spill part of it on Laura s dress. ,4I beg your pardon, Miss Lovcl,' said the, when I took the soup I did not perceive that you and your new silk were beside me." Laura began to wipe her dress with her pocket hankerchief. 4Xow don't look so disconcerted, pursued Mis Framp ton in a loud whisper. "It is in very bad taste to appear annoyed when an accident happens to your dress. People in society always pass oil" such things, as of no consequence whatever. I have apologized for spilling the soup, what more can 1 do?M Poor Laura was not in society, and she ) knew that to her the accident was of consequence. However, she rallied, and tried to appear as if she thought no more of the mischance that had spoiled the handsomest and most expansive dress she had ever possessed. After dinner she tried to remove the immense grease-spot hy every application within her reach, but had no success. When she returned to the drawingroom, t.he was invited to join a party that was giing to visit the Spouting Horn, as it is generally denominated. She had heard this remarkable place, much talked of since her arrival at Nahant, and she certainly felt a great desire to see it. Mrs. Maitland had letters to write, and Mrs Brantley and Miss Frampton were engaged in their siesta; but Augusta was eager for the walk as she found that severa! gentlemen were going, among them Aubray Maitland, who had just arrived in the Jifternoou boat. His eyes sparkled nt the sight of our heroine, and offering her his trui, they proceeded with the rest of the party to the Spouting Horn. This is a deep cavity at the bottom of a steep ledge of rocks, and the waves as they rutli successively into it with the tide, urc immediately thrown out again by the actiou of a current of air which comes through a small opening in the hack of the recess,the Kpray falling round like that of a cascatle or a fountain. The tide and wind were both high, and Laura was told that the Spouting Horn would be oeu to great advantage. Aubray Maitland conducted her carefully down the least rugged declivity of tho rock, nn 1 gavo her his hand to assist her in springing from point to point. They at length descended to the bottom of the crag. Laura was landing forward with eager curiosity, and looking steadfastly iuto the wave-worn cavern much

intcrceieu m wie explosions oi loaming wa-! ra. 'is siiere any stain or suspicion atter, which were sometimes greater and j tached to him!" home times ha Suddenly a gust of wind ! 4Oh! no, indeed,' replied Laura earntwisted her light dress-Umnet completely j eslly. And in a few words as they asround, and broke the sewing of una of the j cended the stairs, she gave him an outline fctrings,and the bonnet w as directly whirl-j of the scluolm aster and his character, cd before her into the cavity of the rock, Then do not cut him at all,'' said Au-

RhU tl.o next imuncut thrown back again amidst shower of a M.a-froth. L aura cried out in oluntarily,and AuLray sprung

forward, and snatched it out of the tcr. "I fear," said he, "Miss Lovcl, jour bonnet is irreparably injured. "It is, indeed,"' replied Laura; and remembering Miss Frampton's lecture, she tried to say that the destruction of her bonnet was of no consequence, but unaccustomed to falsehood, the words died away on her lips. The ladies now gathered round our heroine, who field in her hand the dripping

wreck of the once elegant bonnet; and they gave it as their unanimous opinion, that nothing could possibly be done Jo restore it to any form that would makc$ wearable. Laura then tied her scraf over, her head, and Aubray Maitland thought she looked prettier than ever. Late in the evening, Mr. Brantley arrived from town in his chaise, bringing from the nost-ollicc a letter from her little sister, or rather two letters written on the same sheet. They ran thus: Rosebrook j August H. 1 . Dearest Sister We hope vou arc hav ing a great deal of pleasure in Boston How many novels you must be reading I wish I was crown up as you arc I am eight years old, and I have never yet read a novel. We miss you all the time. There is still a chair placed for you at the able, and Kosa and 1 take turns in sitting next to it. But wc can no longer near your pleasant talk with our dear father. ou know Rosa and I always listened so attentively that wc frequently forgot to cat our dinners. I sec advertised a large new hook of Fairy Tales. How much you will have to tell us when you come home Kinrn vnn worn en kind sic tn nrnmico in i bring me a book, I think, upon second I thought, 1 would rather have the Tales of the Castle than Miss Ldgeworth's Moral Tales. Dear mother has now. to make all the pies and puddings herself. We miss you every way. The children's friend must be a charming book so must the Friend of Youth. Yesterday we had a pair of fowls killed for dinner. Of course, they were not Rosa's chickens, nor mine they were only Billy and Bobby. But still Rosa and I cried very much, as they were fowls that we were acquainted with. Dear fa titer reasoned with us about it for a long time; but still, though the fowls were made into a pic, wc could eat nothing but .1 t.tt v I 1111 tne crust. l ttiuiK i snouid nice vcrv much to read the Robbins, and also Keep er's Travels in search of his master. "I hope, dear Laura, you will be able to remember every thing you have seen and hca'rd in Boston, that you may have the more to tell us when you come home. I think after all, there is no book I would prefer to the Arabian Nights no doubt the Tales of the (ienii are also excellent. Dear Laura, how 1 long to see you again. Paul and Virginia must be very delightful. Yours affectionately, ELLA LOVEL." "Dear Slsbs Laura. I cried for a long time after ou left us, but at last I wiped my eyes, and played with Ponto, and was happy. I have concluded not to want the canary bird I asked you to get for me as I think best to be satisfied by hearing the birds sing on the trees, in the garden, and in the woods. Last night I heard a screech owl I would rather have a young fig-tree in a tub or else a great quantity of new llower seeds. If you do not get cither the fig tree or the llowcr-sccds, I should like a blue cat, such as I have read of you know those cats, arc not sky-blue, but only a bluish gray. If a blue cat is not to be had, I should be glad of a pair of white English rabits; and yet I think 1 would quite as willingly have a pair of doves. I nev er saw a real dove but if doves arc scarce, or cost toomuch, I shall be satisfied with a pair of fantailcd pigeons, if they are quite white their tails fan very much. If you had a great deal of money to spare, I should like a kid or a fawn, but 1 know that it is impossible; so I will not think of it. Perhaps when I grow up, I may be a President's wife if so, 1 will buy an Elcphant. Your affectionate sister, ROSA LOVEL." I send kisses to all the people in Boston that love you." How gladly would Laura, had it been in her power, have made every purchase mentioned in the letters cf the two innocent girls. And her heart swelled and her eyes ovornowed when she thought how happy the might have mado them at a small part of the expense she hadMnxm persuaded to lavish on tne nuery that had given her so little pleasure, and tlmtwi as now nearly all poiieu. Next day was Sunday; and they went to church and heard Mr. Taylor, the celebrated mariner clergyman, with whose deep pathos and simple good sense, Laura was much interested, while she was at the same time amused with his originality and quaintness. Oa returning to the hotel, they found that the morning boat had arrived, and on I looking up at the veranda, the first object Laura saw there was Pvam Dodge, standtng stitllv, with his hands on the railing. "Miss LoveP said Augusta, "there's your friend the schoolmaster." "Mercy upon us,' screamed Miss Frampton, '-has that horrid fellow come after you? Really Miss Lovel it was in very bad taste to invite him to Nahant." "I did not invite him," replied Laura, colouring; "I know not how he discover ed that 1 was here. "The only way then,' said Miss Fram ton, "is to cut him dead, and then perhaps he'il clear off." "Pho," said Augusta, do you suppose he cau understand cutting why he won't know whether he is cut or not." "May 1 ask who this person is?" said Aubray Maitland, in a low voice to Laul.rav. Let me take the liberty of surestiu;r to you how to receive him.' They had now cumc out into the Veranda, and

Maitland immediately led Laura u to Payam Dodge, who bowed profoundlyNpn being introduced to him, and then turnJ to our heroine, asked permission to shake hands with her, hoped his company would be found agreeable, and signified that he hid been unable to learn where she was from Mr. Brantley's servants; but that the evening before a gentleman from Boston, had told him that Mr. Brantley and all his family were at Nahant. Therefore, he had como thither to day, purposely to see her, and to inform her that the summer vacation having commen

ced, he was going to pay a visit to his friends in Rosebrook, and would be very thankful if she would honour him with a letter or message to her family. All this was said with much boying, and prosing and apologizing. Whcsn it was finished, Maitland invited Paycm Dodge to take a turn round the vcranui, with Miss Lovcl and himself, and the poor schoolmaster expressed the most profound gratitude. When they were going to dinner, Aubray introduced him to Mrs. Maitland, placed him next to himself at the table, and engaged him in a conversation on the Greek classics, in which Payam Dodge, finding himself precisely in his clement, forgot his humility, and being less embarrassed, was therefore less awkward and absurd than usual. Laura Lovel had thought Aubray Maitland the handsomest and most elegant young man she had ever seen. She now thought him the most amiable In the af ternoon there was a mirage, in which the far off rocks in the vicinity of Marblf head, nnnnnr nlmnst in thn virinJtv nf !Vhant, coming out in full relief, their formal and colours well defined, and their height and breadth seemingly much increased. While all the company were assembled to look at this phenomenon, (Aubray Maitland being earnestly engaged in explaining it to our heroine,) Miss Frampton whispered to Laura that she wished particularly to speak with her, and accordingly drew her away to an other part of the veranda. Laura turned pale, for she had a presentiment of what was coming. Miss Frampton then told her, that presuming she heard from home, she concluded that it would, of course, be convenient to return the triliesho had lent her; adding that she wished to give a small commission to a lady that was going to town the next morning. Poor Laura knew not what to say. She changed colour, trembled with nervous agitation, and at last faultercd out, that in consequence of knowing her father was from home, she had not yet written to him on the subject, but that she would do so immediately, and hoped that Miss Frampton would not find it inconvenient to wait a few days. "Why really 1 dont know how I can," replied Miss Frampton, "I want a shfovl exactly like Mrs. Horton's. She teHsc they arc only to be had at one store in Boston, and that when she got hcr's the other day, thcro was only two left. They are really quite a new style, strange as it is to see any thing in Boston, that is not quite old fashioned in Philadelphia. The money I lent you is precisely the sum for this purpose. Of course I am in no want of a shawl thank heaven I have more than I know what to do with but, as I told you, these are quite a new style" "Oh '.how gladly would I pay you if I could!" exclaimed Laura covering her face with her hands. "What would I give at this moment for twenty-llvo dollars!"--"I hope I am not inconvenient," said the voice of Payam Dodge, closo at Laura's back; but I have been looking for Laura Lovcl, that I may take my leave, and return to town in the next boat." Miss Frampton tossed her head and. walked away to tell Mrs. Horton conTTdentially, that Miss Lovel had borrowed twenty -live dollars of her to buy finery, but not to add that she had just been asking her for payment. "If I may venture to use such freedom," pursued Payam Dodge: "I think Miss Laura Lovel, I over heard you just now grieving that you could not pay some money. Now my good child, (if you will forgive me for calling you so,) why should you be at any loss for money, when 1 have just received my quarter's salary, and when I have more about me than J know what to do with. 1 hoard youi mention iwcnty-nvc collars here it i (taking some notes out of an enormous pocket-book.) and if you want any more, as I hope you do " "Oh! no indeed no," interrupted Laura. "I cannot take it I would not on any consideration.' I know

too well continued PyamVibout securing her hand, does not deserve

Dodge, I am not worthy to offer it, and I hope I am not making mvselt disagree able. But if Miss Laura Lovel, you would only have the goodness to accept it you may be sure I will never ask you for it as long as I live. I would even take a boouk oath not to do so." Laura steadily refused the proflered kindness of the poor schoolmaster, and begged Pyam Dodge to mention the subject to her uo more. She told him that she now wished to go home, and that she would write by him to her family, begging that her father would come for her (as he promised at parting,) and take her back to Rosebrook, as 'soon as he could. She quitted Pvam Dodge, she was evidently much mortified, and retired to write her I letter, which she gave to him as soon as it "jwas fiuished, finding him in the hall. taking a ceremonious leave of the Maitlands. I Ki departed, and Iaura's spirits were gradually revived during the evening, by the gratifying attentions and agrecable conversation of Mrs. Maitland her son. When our heroine retired for the night, she found on her table a lettter, in a singularly uncouth hand, if hand it could be called, where every word was ditTerently written. It enclosed two ten dollar notes and a five, and was conceived in the follow ing words This is to inform Mis. Laura, eldest daughter to the reverend Edward Lovcl, of Rosebrook, Massachusetts, that an ua- j

known friend of her's whose name it will be impossible for her lo guess, (and therefore to make the attempt will doubtless be entire loss of time, and time is always precious,) having accidentally heard (though by what means is a profound secret,) that she, at this present time, is in some little difficulty for want of a small sum of money he therefore this un

known friend, otters to her acceptance the before-mentioned sum; hoping that she will find nothing disgusting in his using so great a liberty.'1 "Oh! poor Pyam Dodge!'' exclaimed Laura, "why did vou take this trouble to disguise and disfigure yourcxellcnt hand writing,-" And she felt, after all, what a relief it was to transfer debt from Miss Frampton to the good shoolmaster. Re luctant to have anv farther personal dis cussion on this painful subject, she en closed the notes in a short billet to Miss Frampton, and sent it immediately to that lady's apartment. She then went to bed, comparatively happy, slept soundlv, and dreamed of Aubrav Maitland. About the end of the week, Laura Lo vcl was delighted to see her father arrive with Mr. Brantley. As soon as they were alone, she threw herself into his arms , and with a flood of tears explained to him the particulars of all that had passed since she left home; and deeply lamented tha she had allowed herself to be drawn into expenses beyond her means of defraying and which her lather could ill afford to supply, to say nothing of the pain and mortification they had occasioned to herself. 'My belolovcd child, said Mr. Lovcl, I have been much to blame for cntrustiu you at an age so early and inexperienced, and with no knowledge of a town life and its habits, to the guidance &, example of a family of whom I knew nothing, except that they were reputable and opulent." Mr. Lovel then gave, his daughter the agreeable intelligence, that the tract of land which was the object of his visit to Maine, and which had been left him in his youth bv an old aunt, and was then considered of little or no account had greatly increased in value by a new and flourishing town having sprung up in its immediate vicinity. This tract he had re cently been able to sell for ten thousand dollars, and the interest of that sum would now make a most acceptable addition lo his little income. He also informed her that Pyam Dodge was then at the village of Rosebrook, where he was "visiting round," as he call ed it, and that the good schoolmaster had faithfully kept the secret of the twenty-five dollars which he had pressed upon Laura, and which Mr. Lovcl had now heard, for the first time, from herself. While this conversation was going on between the father and daughter, Mrs. Maitland and her son was engaged in discussing the beauty and the apparent merits of our heroine. "I should like extremely,' said Mrs. Maitland, "to invite Miss Lovcl to pass the winter with me. But you know we live much in the world, and I fear the limited stato of her father s fi nances could not allow her to appear as she would wish. Yet perhaps I might manage to assist her, in that respect, without wounding her delicacy. 1 think with regret of so fair a llower being 'born to blush unseen, and waste its 'sweetness on the desert air.' "There is one way," said Aubray Maitland, smiling, and colouring, "by which we might have Miss Lovcl to spend next winter in Boston, without anv danger of offending her delicacy, cr subjecting her to embarrassment on account of her personal expenses a way which would enable her to appear as she deserves, and. to move in a sphere that she is well calcul ted to adorn, though not ns "I cannot but understand replied Mrs. Maitland, who had always been not only mother, but the sympathis ing and confidential mend of her son "vet be not too precipitate. Know more of this young lady, before you go so far that you cannot in honour recede." "I know her sufficiently," said Aubray with animation. "She is to be understood at once, and though I flatter myself that 1 may have already excited some interest in her heart, yet I have no reason to suppose that she entertains for me such feelings as would induce her at this time to accept mv offer. She is extremely anxious to get home; she may have left a lover there iutlet me be once assured that her affec tions are disengaged, and that she is real ly inclined to bestow them on me, and a declaration shall immediately follow the discovery. A man, who after being convinced of the regard of the woman he loves can trillo wirfi her feelings and hesitate o obtain her." -TLaura had few preparations to make Yo her departure, which took place the n" I - - iin'iniiig, auijiav ..tiaiiimiu aim .lr. Brantley accompanying her and her father to town, in the early boat. Mr. Maitland : . . i t:. j i i w took leave of her affectionately, Mr Brantley smilingly, Augusta coldly, a3"H Miss i rampton not at all. i Mr. Lovcl and his daughter passed that day in Boston, staying at a hotel. Laura showed her father the childrcns letter. All the books that E'la mentioned were purchased for her, and quite a little menagerie of animals was procured for Rosa. They arrived safely at Rosebrook. And when Mr. Lovcl was invoking a blessing on their evening repast, he referred to the return of his daughter and to his happiness on seeing her once more inheraccusto ed seat at the table, in a manner that drew tears into the eyes of every member of the family. Pyam Dodge was there; only waiting for Laura's arrival to set out next momint on a visit to his relations v . in Vermont. t,and his usual oso many ob With his usual want of tact kindness of heart, ho mad jcctions to receiving the money with which he had accommodated our heroine, that Mr. Lovcl was obliged to slip it privately iuto his trunk before his departure. In a few days, Aubray Maitland came to Rosebrook and established himself at the principal inn, from w hence he visited Laura the evening of his arrival. Next

day he came Loth morning and evening.

On the third day he paid her three visits, and after that it was not worth while to count them. The marriage of Aubrav and Laura took place at the close of the autumn, and thev immediatelv went into the nosscssion of an elegant residence of their own, adjoin ing the mansion of the elder Mrs. Maitand. They are now living in as much happiness as can fall to the lot of human emgs. Before the Nahant season was over, Miss Frampton hadjquarrelled with or otfended nearly every lady at the hotel, and Mr. Brantlev privately insisted that his wife should not invite her to pass the w in ter with them. However, she- protracted her stay as long as she possibly could with any appearance of decency, and then re turned to Philadelphia under the escort of one of. Mr. Brantley s clerks. Alter she came home, her visit to Boston afforded her a new subject of conversation, ii which the predominant features were gen eral ridicule cf the ankces, (as she call cd them,) circumstantial slanders of the tamily to whoso hospitality she had been indebted for more than three months, and particular abuse of "that little wretch, Augusta.' IIERIFF'S SALE. virtue of two writs of fi fa to me directed from the Clerk's office of Knox Circuit court, I will offer at pubsale before the court house door in Vinccnnes, on Saturday the first day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. ni.and 4 o'clock, p. m. agreeably to the third section of the law subject ing real and personal estate to execution, all the right, title, and interest of Phcncas Davis and Daniel Davis, of, in and to, the following tracts or parcel of land, lying and being in the county of Knox, known and designated by the following lo cation, to-wit: Number one hundred and nineteen, (IP.),) containing two hundred acres, being the north east half of said location. Also the south fractional section number thirty -six, town throe north, range cigtit west, containing thirtv-two acres and eighty hundredths SO-100,) with the appurtenances thereon belonging, given up as the property of Phcneas Davis and Daniel Davis, to satisfy the said execution in favor of William Harbin and Jesse Harbin. JOHN P URC ELL, Sh'ff. K. C. Oct.Dth 18:31. 3s-3t A LIST OF LETTERS. mi EMALMNG in the Post Office at $) Princeton, Ind. the quarter ending the 30th day of September, 183 1, which if not taken out in three months will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Robert A. Archer Win. W. Basket Levi Nolcs L. Reynolds Chas. Shanon David Dearmond, James Faris Mr. Gibson ml. Shanon ornclius Swank Wm. II. Grimes aac Thurlev Jane Kcll Wm. Tompkius Polly White E. G. Wood. David Lynch Jane Matox Wm. McMullin JOHN ARBUTHNOT. October 1, 1831, 3S-3 1 IHl WHEAT. ubscribcrs wish to purchase rnYiir: Sui A io.o OOO BUSHELS clean mer chantable WHEAT for which the highest market price will be given. ALSO, the highest price will be given for any iiuaatity of Flaxseed. ROSS &, EWIXG. Vinccnnes, Aug. 23, lNJl. 31-'Jm

i wen caicuia- -zr Mhs LocevKy1 HEAT AND OATS. you, Aubray ,V 'TCwE subscriber wishes to purchase n

U quantity of clean MERCIIANTA BLF WHEAT; also, a quantity of OATS; for which he will give the highest price in Merchandise. JOS. MADDOX. Vinccnnes, August 7. l'M. CD-tf do not call and settle, or make some arrangement about their notes and accounts by the first of November next, suit will be commenced against them. A. LkROY, Agent. August i), ISM. JI-tf nnsurancc Company O.iicc. A. LkR. AGUE Sl FSVER CURB! HJOWAXD'S Vegetable Mixture or JJlU) Febrifuge warranted a perfect and lasting curefor Ague and Fever. For 'Ofi S ROSS EWIXG. Airents. t 2, lS'M. '-iV-Tim EYE!! OOO BUSHELS RYE wanted by the subscribers, tor w hich the hizhest market ill be given. SMITH & CARSON. enncs, July 18, 1334 CGtf DOCTOR DECKER TILL keeps his office at the IT) old stand, and hopes his knowledge of the diseases of; the country acquired by a prac - ticc of eighteen years, with his undivided attention to business, will entitle him to a share of public patronage. m f r June Ay SALT. June J ISM.a:3 tf g ?f Bbis. first quality Kenhawa, just received, and for sale by SMITH &. CARSOX. inccnncs, .m .way. i:-:t TTfTIX AND SIIEET-IROX JJANUr ACTOR Y. Viprcnncs.nd May. ISM. 15-tf HAVE a large assortment of TIN I- WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail low for CASH cr PRODUCE, such a may suit. Job woiL done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vinccnnes, Jan. 12 1832. 50 tf BLANK DEEDS ALW AYS ElirT IUK SALE AT THIS OTFICr

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PROSPECTUS. The Aurora revived to sustain th

principles which obtained for it the confidence of the country, when the public liberties were raenactd in 179. Its princi ples are 1. I he Declaration cf Independence, and the Constitution as maintained and illus trated by 1 nomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. 2. That our goverment is constituted of three distinct, co-ordinate, responsible classes of functionaries: J. The Legislative, in a Senate and House of Representatives. II. 1 he Executive, in a president. III. The Judicative, in the courts estab lished by law. 3. i hat neither of the authorities can in fringe upon, assume, or deprive either cf the others, of the functions, powers, or duties assigned by the Constitution. '1 hat a charter granting privileges to issue pieces of paper, instead of money, is a breach of the public pledge, by the Constitution: affecting property, exposing it to an arbitrary or capricious fluctuation. That the coinage laws forbid debasement of the gold and silver coin; and the debase ment incurs a penalty; and usurv on money is also made penal, it operating as a debasemenr, oy oeuucuon trom the established purposes of the coin. 1 hat the paper unlawfully authorired to be issued, reduces the universal power cf goia ana silver, ana is also made the means of exacting usurious interest for the use cf paper, in violation of all the rights of property, and of those guarantees which are the oojects and ends of society, constitutions, and laws. At an early period cf cur government, persons adverse to freedom, and invested with trusts under the government, caused innovations which have grown into abuse, upon the absurd and pernicious common law notion, that the principles of the constitution may be settled by construction like the practice in courts of law, in a country which has no tangible constitution, and where judgments and opinions arc in perpetual conflict and contradiction. This spirit of innovation aimed, at a very early period, to divest the execution of its constitutional authority, by constituting the Secretary of the Treasury a second executive, in derogation of the Constitution; that this gross and unprecedented innovation has operated ruinous mischief, at three several periods of our history 1. The charter of the first Bank 2. The purchase of Florida. 4- The 16th section of the existing charter, which should read That the Secretary may, under the direction vf the executive. remove the deposites. fee the words in italics being in conformity with the constitutionwithout them, unconstitutional. That the charter of the Bank, by the issue of paper in lieu of money, levies an indired tax on the industry of this nation, more in annual amount than the whole public rev enue. That the Constitution requires to he - mended, so as to secure to the fieofde tha choice of a President pi event the recur rence ot such scenes and compromises, as disgraced the year 1824 and the late session of Congress. 37" Writers on constitutional or useful subjects, will be always regarded with attention and fidelity. Terms or Sl'bscsiptiov. Eight dollars per annum; S. to be paid in advance. I he paper to be issued daily when the subscription covers the expense. Address Col, William Duatie, Philadelphia. Jf Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Western Sun. liESD AGENCY, "INDIVIDUALS residing in the viciniU ty of this place, wishinrr to bpII - W estate, will find it for their interest to call on the subscriber and ham rntpro rn book kept for that purpose, the price und description of the land they wish to dispose of. No charges will he made except in the event of cliccting a sale. ABXER T. ELLIS. Market Street, Vinccnnes. ( . May 15th IKM. j17 JOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DONE WITH XEATNE!, ACCIKACV AND DESPATCH AT THIS OFFICE. CUc 22?ctcra biiu IS published at 2 50 cents, for 52 numbers; which may be discharged hy the payment of .$2 at the time of subscribing. Payment in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontin uc at the expiration of the time subscribed tor will be considered a new engagement; ind no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all arrearages arc paid. Sub scribcrs must pay the postage on their pa pers when sent by mail. letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not Ic attended to. Puodcce will bo received at the cath market price, for subscriptions, if delivered within the year. Adveutisemexts not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty five cents foroach after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. OO-Persons ."ending advertisements, must specify the number of times they w ish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out, and must ! be paid for accordingly LIST OF AGE2ITS. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrecs, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, Ind. John I. Ncelv, do. Thomas Cisscll, Mount Pleasant, led. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomfich', Ind. Post-Master, Sandersville, Ind. Post-Master, Owcnsville, Ind. Post-Master, Slinkard's .Mills', Ind. Jesse Y. Willorn, Mount Vernon, Ind Ix'vi Price, Evansville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Ong, Merom, Ind. Post-Master, T'lrmaifs Crock, Ind John C. Reilev, Lawrenccville, 111 IW-Master, Palestine, 111. Post-Master, Boonville, Ind. Post-Master, Rockport, Ind. Lewis Get, r. m. New-Harmony Ini