Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 November 1834 — Page 4
. Poetical gBBltim.
STANZAS. Autumn leaves are falling fastCold the winds arc blowing, Summer's rosy hours arc pastHours so bright and glowing. And soon we'll gaze On shorter days. And mintry gusts and snowing. Summer's hour, like youth, is raifc With each worldly blessingAutumn days, like after life. Bring on cares distressing And winter's breath. V) Gives note that death forward on us pressing. While the summers fiow'rs are gay While with youth we're blooming, Ict8 prepare for that dark day Which comes each hope entombing For wrinkled care, Bids all beware, Of sorrows, deep and dooming. IttfocclUmcong THE BOGLE OF ANXESLIE. OLD ItUT EXCEI-IXNT. 'An ye winna believe i' the bogle' said n pretty young lassie to her sweetheart, as they sat in the door of her father's cottage on one fine Autumn evening: Do you hear that, mither, Andrcw'll na believe in the bogle?1 Gude be wp us, Eflie P exclaimed Andrew, a slender and delicate youth of about two and twenty, 'a bonnie time I wad hac o't, gin I were to head the auld wife's clatter. . The words 'auld wife' had a manifest effect on Efiie, and she bit her lips in si lence. Her mother immediately opened a battery upon the young man's prejudices, naratmg that on Anncslic heath, at ten o'clock o'nighf, a certain apparation was wot to appear in the form of a maiden, above the usual size, with a three cornered-hat. Sundry other particulars were mentioned, but Andrew was still incredulous. 'He'll rue that, dearly will he rue't! 6aid Eflie, as he departed. Many days however, passed away, and EfTic was evidently much disappointed to find that the scepticism of her lover gathered strength. Nay, he had the audacity to insult by jibes and jests, the true believers, and to call upon them for the reasons of their faith. Eflie was in a terrible passion. At last, however, her prophecy was fulfilled. Andrew was passing over the moor, while the clock struck ten, for it was his usual practice to walk at that Lour, in order to mock the fears of his fu ture bride. He was just winding around the thicket which opened to him a view of the cottage where Eilic dwelt, when he heard alight step behind him, and in an instant his feet were tripped up, and he laid prostrate on the turf. Upon looking upHtClfehcld a tall muscular man standing over him, who in no courteous manner, desired to see the contents of his pocket. Deil be on yc!' exclaimed the young forester, 'I hai? bhtae coin i' the warld.' .... . r T 1 :l . I nai coiri2un i nae, saiu nis assauani 'Faith! 1'ssliow you play fur them said Andrew, then sprung upon his feet. Andrew was considered the best cudgel player for twenty miles around, so that in n brief space he cooled the ardor of his antagonist, and dealt such visitations up on his skull as might have made a much firmer head ache for a fortnight. The man stepped back; and pausing in his as sault raised his hand to his torehcad, and buried it in 'lis dark locks. It returned covered with blood. Thou hast cracked mv crown, ;ie said 'but ye sha' no gang scathelcss;' and tlinging down his cudgel, he Hew or. his voung foe, and gra ping his body before he was aware of the at-
tac, w UirieJ nun to me earm wun an jauuui preparing iur u lunc-i nv uiu -n nppalHr.g impetus. The Lord hae mercy j rang for tea. I felt the summons sension me! said Andrew, 'I am a dead man' itivcly' for Phil had refused to dine on the He was not far from it, tor his rude toe j road because the 'Half Moon' smelt of
. .. i -i
was preparing to put the finishing stroke 'herring, audi looked forward to the bathto his victory? Suddenlv something stir- j inj, and brushing, cravatting that was bc-
red in ttio tnislies, aim me conqueror uirr nd the conqueror turn Illu..". ..v,... , , bogle! the bogle'' and lied precipitately. Andrew ventured to look up. lie saw nfnv'.iv frn?l liu victim I'fiP 1 llllt th(! the figure which had boon described to j him approaching; its face was very pale, j and its step was not heard the Crass. At last it fclood up by his side, and looked down upon him. Andrew buried his face .1 I his cloak; presently me apparition 6poke indistinctly indued, tor its teeth seemed to clatter with cold: Phis is a
cauld and eerie night to be so late on An- grimed beyond the redemption of any thing I' 1? I .-.i.-,l.-l.v!i .Jii.i.l.k.tt. !.-.iin in rrszr T " r
neslie moor I" and immediately ciuiad awav. Andrew lay a few minutes in mnce: and then ansi;ir lrom his culd bed ran hastily towards the cottage of his mistress. His hair stood on end, ana the vapors of the nLht sunk chill upon his brow as he liued up the itch, and flung himself on an oaken scat.
'Preserve vV cried tne old woman. jand philosophically, (an impossible thing, Yhv, ve air mair than enough U fright- let me say, with an appetite,) I ventured, cnabodv out u her wits! To come in! I had come to Saratoga, by the way, Ui s;c a jaunt and jerk bareheaded, and I with an olject. One of the most admired the red blood scattered a' o'er your leath-! women there, was a sister of an old culcrn jerkin? shame on you, Andrew! in : lege friend, w ho, with a brothers fondness w hat n.i-hanter lust thou broken that : on one side, and a friend's on the other, line's head o thiiK- V lud praised me to his sister, and his sister 'Peace miiner,' lnc voun man, ; to me, till between descriptions, and post-
taking breath. 41 have seen tl.e t.ogie. The old lady had a long line of reproaches drawn up, in order to march be-ia-eoa herlis. but the mention of bogle the order fT i ' disbandin them. luousand ipjestiuus poured in rapid succession How Md was she? How was she dressed! Who was she hke? What did the savt' '.Sho" was a tall thin woman, about seven feet l.i.'h! 4(h Andrew '.' rricd Hruc.
lA u;lv as sia 9
'Other people tell a different story , said EOic. 'Truo on my bible oath! and then a beard ' A beard Andrew,' shrieked Eftie, a woman with a beard! for shame, Andrew. 'Nay, I swear it. She had seen full sixty winters afore she died to trouble us.
'I'll wager my best goun,' said the maiden, that saxtecn wad be nearer the mark. But what was she like, Andrew? said the old woman. Was she like auld Janet that was drowned in the pond hard by? or the auld witch that your master hanged for stealing his pet lamb? or was the like 'Arc you sure she was na like me, Andrew ?? said Efiie, looking archly in his face. You pshaw faith, guide mither, she was like to nacbody that I ken, unless it be auld Elspeth, the cobbler's wife, that was spirited away by the Abbot for break ing father Jerome's head with a tin fry pan. 'And how was she drcst, Andrew?' In that horrible thrcc-cornered-hat which may I be blinded if I ever seek to look upon again; an in a large blue apron 'Green, Andrew cried ErFie, twirling her own Green apron round her thumb. How you like to taze one, cried the lover. Poor Andrew did not at all enter into his mistress's pleasantry: for he labored under great depression of spirits, and never lifted his eyes from the ground. 'But ye hac na tauld us what she said' the old woman assuming an air of deeper mystery as each question was put and answered in its turn. 'Lord w hat signifies it whether she said this or that Ilauld your tongue and get me some comfort; for to speak the truth, I'm very cauld. 'Well niayest thou be sae,' said Efiie, 'for indeed," she continued in a feigned 'it was a cauld and eerie night to be so late on Anneslie Muir.1 Andrew started, and a doubt seemed to pass over his mind. He looked up at the damsel, and perceived fur the first time that her large blue eye was laughing at him from under the shape of a nuge three cc.nered hat. The next moment he hung over her in ccslacy of gratitude, and smothered with his kisses the reticule she forced upon him as the penalty of his preservation. 'Seven feet high, Andrew.' 'My dear Efiie.' 'As uglv as si i!.' 'My darling lassie ' 'And a beard.' 'Na, na, now you carry the jest o'er far. 'And saxty winters ' 'Saxteen springs, Eflie; dear, delightful smiting springs.' 'And Elspeth, the cobbler's wife, oh Andrew, 1 never can forgive you for the cobbler's wife; and what say you now Andrew, is there no bogle on the Muir?' 'My dear Eflie, fur your sake I'll believe in a' the bogles in the Christendie. 'That is,' said Eflie, at the conclusion of a loni: and vehement fit of risibility, that ! . 1 11.. is in a mat wear uiree-cornereu nais. THE LIAS-OR MR. ST. JOHN. BY X. P. WILLIS. 4iI always walk my horse into a town or up to a Hotel door,"' said Phil, as we descended the last sand bank to Saratoga village, and passed leisurely the spring at Congress Hall. He sat on the left side, driving a peculiarity of his other whims, from a horror of being like other people his eccentric palm leaf sombrero inclined at thy merest possible angle to his left eye, and his rein hand hold up' as if for a graceful gesture' at abuut the second button. It was just evening, and the great piazza was crowded wilh promenaders. I was a stranger to the gay crowd myself, but as the stanhope stopped, couple after couple recognized Phil, and wo were surrounded, before we could set foot upon thd . . . .... . . ' . . i ground , by beaux and belles, all in than J atmosphere ot free manners, ready to j throw off the metropolian reserve, an upj roanous welcome to one oi the most agree able men on the pave. With some uithculty we reached our rooms at last, and were i i . r.:i...' t. t. t l - : fore me with a melancholy forbouing appeine. iU I esuiunou .is t-uou iiiaue. "Phi:!" shouted 1, talking at the too of my voice through the lattice over the door, I think I'll go to tea before dressing." 'You'll be sent to Conventry if you do,' I answered the dandy i:i a tone of deliber'ate conviction, j It sounded iik Tl c a kncll,bui appetit imperative I knew I was sun burnt r.n S tlusned 1 knew my travelling coat excessively unbecoming I knew I was was ; but a two hours lavation in rose water and cream, by the dust ot tho worst ot roa lc I knew 1 looked more like a blacksmita s prentice (I was never nanusome but I can dress) than a gentleman scholar but in tho hope of getting a seat unobserved at the bottom of the table, and coming back to pursue mv toilet leisurely 'cri'ts, and the thousand inJelnute m-xles : of mvstifvin one another, we were mutu- ' ally curious to meet. With this explanation I go on. Tt;t two immense tables strectcheA; down inlongsnd busy perspective through: the hall, crowded with the live hundred fashionabl Ca and 'would Le so s and an;; i:ivcs anu spoons anu 1 1 . 1 women's voices, (men never talk till the meal is over.) were minl d in bewildering con fusion. With dulicultv I found a seat iut vaciied bv an invalid- and hopt: that I had stepped in unobserved,
I sent for a cold bird, and played my i knife and fork in busy silence. Birds, berries and bread and butter gave me courage. I had finished my meal, but I sat looking upon the long line of faces on the opposite side, speculating on one and another, and selecting future acquaintances from the pretty and the piquant. All at once my eye caught upon a side face I had seen before, and a sudden turn and mutual rocognition, left me no hope of escape. There sat my old friend, and I knew instantly by the resemblance, that the tall, magnificent creature at his side was his sister! I felt the blood rush into mv face like a broken sluice. You ne
ver saw me blush! (thank Heaven I never do except on surprise) it's horrible! My eyes, nose, forehead were purple 1 knew it- I could see every vein in my mind's spectrum! I saw Harry speak to his sister. Her eyes were on inc in an instant; and as I turned half away, and almost burst a blood vessel in trying to look unconscious, I could see by my side eye that her glass was raised, and 1 felt it go down to my dress, and up to my forehead, and mv flattened hair, and about my slovenly cravat w hat did I not suffer? I had no power to move, and I had forgotten in my confusion the commonest ruse by which I might have avoided her. I was seen and scrutinized, and as I edged out of the hall in agony, I debated whether I had belter insult my old friend, and so avoid an introduction, or drown myself in the bath either seemed paradise to my present feelings. Harry was in my room before I could get the door closed. uWhat could temnt von to come to the table looking so like the devil 2" j "Why in the name of all the saints, did you point me out to your sister?" In a long four years of intimacy we had never been so near quarrelling. He told me frankly that his sister was disjagreably surprised at my appearance, and I sat on the bed and cursed my stars till I was tired. Well I bathed, and dressed, and at nine o'clock Harry was in my room again. "Gertrude will never recognize you," said he, measuring ine from head to loot. 'You are exquisitely dressed, and look as little like the blushing vouth at the tabic, as like Hyperion." A thought struck me! I was always impudent by candle light, and I determined on my course instantly. I remembered that though very tall, I was rather short bodied, and looked like a small mau at table and trusting to the metamorphose of a studied toilet, I proposed to Harry to introduce me by- an other name. It was agreed to as soon as mentioned. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, and the band playing a march. The ball had not commenced. Fifty or sixty couples, were promenading around the room, and anions them Harry with his sister upon his arm. 1 settled my cravat, and with an assurance that would have astonished myself by daylight, lounged coolly and alone up the middle of the splendid hall, my head slightly inclined in a collected modesty, and my glass passing leisurely over the feet only of the gaily dressed promenaders. I felt that every eye in the room was upon me. but I was sure of myself possession. As Harry came round I caught once more with a side glance, the glitter of a glass leveled upon my figure, and my hopes sprang like Mercury at the sound of the low silver toned "Who is he?" "A college acquaintance of mine, Mr. St. John," said Harry.. "Does he talk as" well as he dresses?" I did not hear the answer, but a moment after the manager clapped his hands fur cotillions, and Harry came to present me. I cannot of course, speak otuerwise than in general terms of my progress in my partner's favor. I had the advantage j , ' :i r having read her litters for four years, and I knew every trait and taste she posl.ntli mtiir.il.infl nmnxrnA ntirl mv Knowledge of her character must have seemed like intuition. I could quote all her favorite authors, and I remembered her own quotations, and did not fail, of course, to introduce them; and the similarity of taste seemed wonderful. We went out upon the piazza after the first dance, and paced its dim lighted length tiU the ball was over four glorious hours! And we parted at two very good friends cer tain 1 v. I had mv name entered as Mr. St. John. I g; was very near bctrav times a day,) and no The veritable Mr. R (Harry made his regrets to his sister) was supposed to bt sick in his room, overheated with travel. . ! Gertrude said in my ear, she was not sorj I i .or but; uuu m.ii iiiiij, auu in ?wnc of Harry's eulogies, he was the ugliest man she ever saw. I pulled up my gills and hemmed instinctively at the assertion Some six weeks afier this I was standing behind a sofa on which sat the lady oft whom I have spoken. u was a nne Octo ber day, clear and of a delicate coolness, and she had stopped at the end of a canto to look out through the low long windows upon the beautiful lawn indulging ap- . . . .. parently some unbidden thought. I stood silently looking down upon her polished forehead, and musing with a trembling pleasure on her excessive beauty and her noble mind, unwilling to break the charm either of her thoughts or my own. Harrv entered w ith a letter, and without lookinn at the superscription, she thanked him, and was mtietlv slipping it under her belt to read it at leisure, when he laid his tingers upon her hand and bcgeu tier with j an equivocal smile to attend to it immedi- ! ately. I had stepped back to the extreme corner ot the room: she broke the seal. and while she read it stood pulling to piecess a splendid exotic which had just been brought lrom thu groen house the most valued flower she had. 'How could f;e presume 'Bat my dear Gertrude M It was only the fragments that I caught of the earnest conversation between them. j For ten or fifteen minutes I stood ia agony.
At last they seemed to agree, and Harry called to me.
"St. John you shall decide! Gertrude refers it to you. Here my old friend Mr R a man whom I have known like a brother for years, and whose character and qualities I thoroughly know.He wrote to Gertrude when we were in college together, and she to him like brother and sister, and though they have nev er been fairly introduced, they arc as well acquainted with each other's characters as she and yourself. On the strength of my interest and his acquaintence, he romantically offers himself to her, here in this letter. He is rich, of a leading farm i.. -.i i .r.:j ' j. .,iw. ,.,! KU - ' J - ..... i . generous ms offer impertinence, and will not r the letter unless you decide against! answer the letter unless y her. 'An indignant tear stood in the dark eye that appealed to me as he stopped.' "Is it left to me," I asked "quite and will you abide by my decision?" Harry left the room abruptly. As the door closed, I walked around the sofa, and with a trembling voice and a doubting heart plead my own cause against the presuming stranger offering my poverty and my love instead of the wealth and consequence of my rival. I presume I was eloquent. I know I was earnest. Harry's voice in the entry raised me from my knee, and in a moment he came laughing in. and called for the decision "You promise," said I, raising and look ing at the beautiful girl as she quelled her emotion, "you promise solemnly to mar ry vou brother's friend Mr. Rif I sav it is mv wish." She looked playfully upon my facedo!" Sho little exDceted mv renlv " "Then marrv him!" said I solemnv. and mav God bless you." " ' i me as if she doubted whether "she had heard ri'-htlv. The color fled from her check, and her hands dropped at her side, and for a moment I repented bitter! v the irtio irl-!.- I nmrtisp.l If ivn nvtilnm.
cd as soon as the recovered sufficiently, ' of dominion'; no sympathy existed bef j .-t ii- ii
and mv repentence vanished with mv par-! tween mcir Happiness uau nis. lie prodon, for I had won her when she believed S scd to deliver them, and he chained me to be poor, with a dazzling rival and ihem instead; he isolated himself from
a pleading brother against me; and the "u-rlicst man sho ever saw" is Mr. II(alias Mr. St. John) and her husband. WASHINGTON AND KONAPARTH. We publish below the opinions of Cha teaubriand, ar5 expressed in a work of hi of the great men ot the age. Coming from be read with a French civilian, thev will b ' 0 interest. If a comparison be instituted belwcc i Washington and Bonaparte, between man ' and man, the genius of the first appears to be less elevated than that the of the second. Washington d ies not belong as Bonaparte, to that race of Alexanders and Ca:J .11 ..I ?UiO. nil'.' am Mima iwvi uiuuiiii iti.u.iiu ui . , 1 .'. ' ,. i i . , appertains to Ins personal history; ho is not placed upon a vast theatre, he has not to contend with the ablest captains and the most potent monarchs of the age; he docs ! not traverse seas: he docs not rush from Memphis to Vienna, or Cadiz to Moscow; but defends himself with a handful ofcitizens on a new ana renowned snore, within the narrow circle of domestic firesides, lie enrjajres in none of those combats which renew the blood v triumphs of Arbca and Pharsalla; he docs not prostrate thrones in order to erect others on their ruins; he places not his foot upon the neck of kings. 1 he actions of Washington seem, as it I were, to bo wrapped in silence; he acts with caution ; it might be said that he feels i himself responsible tor the future, and he fears to compromise it. It is not with his i own destinies that this hero of a new order is charged; it is with those cfh country; and he docs not allow himself! to trifle with that which is not his own.
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IV.it from this profound what effulgence . tato will present them legally authemticnis to break forth! Search the unknown j ted for adjustment, and those indebted to woods where glittered the sword of Wash-! the same will make immediate payment, ington, and what will vou find? tombs'J The estate is thought to be solvent.
no! a world! Washington has left the U. States as the glorious trophy of his field! of battle. ! Ronapartc has no trait of resemblance' of this staid American, he combats unon i
the ancient soil, covered with splendor and Friendly Botanical Society of the renown; he is occupied with his own fate United States, will be held at the Botanicalone, lie seems to know that his mis- ..l W;nn.- Stnro rf R I!:i!hhnnn in Vin.
. . . extremities oi me woria; ne appears upon every shore, he inscribes his name precipi - lately in the registers of every people he throws crowns to his finiily and soldiers in !"S""PCIUUUS p.., ,.c u,ir rapia m .us movemenis, in nis victories, in nis laws, incumceni over me world, with one hand he strikes down kings, with the other he prostrates the revolutionary morster: but in destroying anarchy he stifles I . ..... . I liberty, and ends by losing his own upon j the battle plain. Every man receives th rccompencc due to his own works. Washington raises 1 ... . a country to inucpenclece a retired Chief Magistrate, tranquilly vields lohis soirit j under his paternal roof, amid the tears I and regrets of his coutrymen, and the ven - 1 erations of every land. Bonaparte de - ! prived a nation of her liberty: a fallen cm - peror, he is hurried into exile, where the t dread of the earth deemed him not sufll- j . t . . . 1 cienuy imprisoned .under the oceais i guard. As long as he struggles with the i power of death, feeble and enchained as ! j he 15 to a rock, Furope dare not resign her arms. He expires and mis news, wir. proclaimed at the rate of the very palace before which the rnnniicrnr hid ind hi orders lor so many grand catastrophes. neither stops or surprises the passenger for what had the citizen to bewail! The republic of Washington still exists: ! the empire of Bonaparte is destroyed. It has passed away between the first and second voyage of a Frenchman, who had found a grateful and happy nation where he had formerly fonght tor a few opposed coioatits. Washington and Bonaparte
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upon the books iv. Mn53 nunv. t!,orprnrn hritnn.! t,, o,,;,- V . ' . .. ! Alailurcto
n- , ., ,i 'J i "-"j" i purpose oi ioriinu uic-iH3.c3 inio a .,-, ,u i-e Pail the cue, (he ann ,uu h; rrlorv. s f t wpw n l., J U . c r Tl o .: I Je at the ex
I HIT me twenty vnnth Similnrfa I.p (T,.rUnf ITmnP . - . ,. , .','orv
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issued from the bosom of a republic, born 1 both fer libcrtv. the . first was faithful, the
second betrayed ner; ineir iaie, wcumiu8 to their choice, will be ditterent wun posterity. The name of Washington will be spread with liberty from age to age; It will mark the commencement of a new era for the human race. The name of Bonaparte will also be uttered by future "eneralions; but will be accompanied by no benediction, and will often serve a authority for exprcssors, both of great and small. Washington was the representative of the wants, the ideas, the knowledge, the opin ions of his epoch; he seconded in stead lof impeding the march ot intellect; lie ..:!. A .,(7 ..-kit wa his rititv to J V. 1 it effect, the thing to which he was callcd: thence the coherence and pcrpeiuuy of his work. This man who strikes little, because he is confined within just and na tural proportions, has confounded his existence with that of his country; his glory 13 the common patnmonv of increasing ;vi!i7iii'nn Lis lame rises like one ot those sanctuaries whence flows an inexhaustible fountain for the people. Bonaparte might equally have enriched the public domain; he" had to do with the most civilized, the bravest, the most brilliant on earth. What would have been the rank occupied by him in the universe, had he blended magnanimity with common heroism, anJ like Washington, appointed liberty the heir of his glry! But this immeasurable colossus did not rnmnlotidv entwine his destinies with ; i j . ... i those of his contemporaries; his genius ! belonged to modern times, his ambition to ; days of yore; he did not perceive that the ! prodi 'ies of nis life surpasicd bv lar the1, value of a diadem, and ihat thiA gothic or-: namcnt became ill. Sometimes he ao-; vanccd a scn vwtn the ace: sometimes he i j retrograded towards the pa t; and whether i he ascended or followed the course of 'time; by his prodigious power he hurried j along with him or repelled its waves. 1 Men in his eves were nothing but means ; Uoa; tney separated themselves lrom mm. i ue Kinis oi jjrii conirucicu I their funeral pyramids not among fl lurish- j i ing fields, but in the midst of sterile sands, t riie vast tombs rise like eternity in soli tude. It is thus that Bonaparte has erected the monument of his f.mie. j , V ministrators' Notice. P7ETTERS of administration on the A estate of Allen Godwin, (late of Da viess county, la.) deceased, have recently been granted, by the Divies Probate court, to the undersigned. Persons indebted to said estate arc requested to maki? llilliltul'll V I'll . !... Ill immediate payment; and creditors will , . . i please hie their claim?, authenticated aci cording to law. II The estate is probably ! solvent THOMAS GREENWOOD, AdmV. Nov. 7, IS! 1. -13.31 !! in.'TprtfrTitl i:rrr!i fivoa n4 A to that she has taken out letters of ad j inistration on tho estate of Thomas V. ! ash, (late of Daviess coantv, Ind.) de f j aej. All those indebted to the estate j t will make immediate payment, and tinsel having claims will hie them properly an fhentieated lor settlement. SaiJ estate is i insolvent. VIRGINIA NASH, Adm'jc. 2, 1S3L 13-3t lministratrix' Notice. undersigned herchv gives notice, that she has taken out letters uf ad- j mistratioii on the estate of Ihonm J. rry, dereiscd. late of Dtviess county, j All those having claims against said cs-! ELIZA BERRY, Alm'x. Nov. 2, lt31 13-3t BOTANICAL MEETING. A MEETING of the members of the i " . i mPr nn.i e.-.jcdient It is therefore licre1 bv rCqUestcd that the members, in J lion 0f country would jiive their tni5 SCC:r " , ' " m . I" " brin-forward the cratfentials of m:in 'i,PrATIIDOXG. X. FURTHER NOTICE. rSTlHK pulic generally are hereby no-! tied that a Lecture up m the Thorn- " - JL tin sonian Rotanicnl Svs'cm of .Medicine dicine will ' be delivered bv the: Rev. Mr. Hunter, on . . . ; Saturday the Oth day ot U.icemoer next, at I o'clock, p. rn. at the M.etho'lit Meet- ! ing house; in Vincennes, at w hich time 1 and place the Ladies and Gentlemen of J ; this vicinity are respectful!)- inritcJ to at-) ; tend. . j Xov. S. 1S3I. A CARD. PflK subscriber respectfully thank his customers fir their liberal patrorwe, ani would bcnleascd to receive in ; ' "- cri-c: reuuereu, j autahle Wheat, delivered at his Mills on t - ! the Embarra. for which he will cive the ; highest market price. I he neat lot I delivered bctorc me isioi ic. next. JOSEPH BROWX. Vincennca, September, 131. 30-tf Hags ! Kags ! Hags ! CASH or WORK, will le given for any quantify of clean Linen, or Cotton ; Ragt, at the Ycslcrn Sun o&cc.
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Nov.
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A3 comrsittrd to my custody
on the 17th it. as a runaway -. m AW slave, a negro csa who calls nimscii Benjamin Martin. lis is about five feet ten inches hizb. slei.der built, and of a yellow complexion, about twenty-five years of age, has on a straight bodied janes coat, and pantaloons of the same, a black hat and coarse peg shoes, and trr with him a black circastan coat and panI taloans, a cray casinet frock coat and panI . . i I : I i ta loons oi me same, ana a uuen uuwsicu ru filed shirt. It. D. MAKNEY, Sh-ff. Lawrence c'ty. IU'mo'u. October 22. IS31. 10-3t MANAGERS' OFFICE, .Yo. 4, Zancs Uoict Main sttccf, WHEELING, YA. OUR Correspondent! will find below two Schemes which are certainly a attractive as any heretofore submitted tu their consideration. They will perceive that in these two Schemes a distinction of single numbers has been made. The Schemes are laid before you thus early, in order that all may have an opportunity of supplying themselves with tickets. Please address CLARKE $c COOK. COXSOLWATED LOTTERY. Class No. 22 for 1834. Draws at Washington. Tuesday 1S34. Nov. 2
SPLENDID SCHEEIE. 1 prize of $e0,000 is $-0,000 75 1,0-vX) 75,(XW 1 4, WO 4,000 1 1,'KK) 1,000 1 1.300 1,300 1 CZ0;2Q 1,220 20 Jls t.000 J0 -00 4,000 43 KM) 4,500 Jl X) :j,2w 01 40 i.S0O 04 30 1,020 01 20 l,2S 3,201 10 :i2,G10 22,170 3 110,SS3
23.S01 pri7.p....nniounting to S2:o.ioo Tickets 3 dollars. Shares in proportion. CLARKE &COOK.
Pismal Swamp Lottery. CLASS AO. 23 TO 11 1S31. raws at Alexandria, on the 29th of November. SCHEME. 1 prize of $2i.(K)D is $2:i.(fO 1 S,00() 8,(KH 2 2,(0'J 1 1.200 12,CKK 10 1,000 lo.ono io too hjjq) )0 W;0 iWJ 10 m 400 4,IKJJ 20 '00 4, (MX) M jf ' lf,0 0,t"(H) CJ 1(H) .r..tt)0 M 70 3,J20 3.3C0 112 U) 4, ISO 21SJ ' 40 C",520 1510 i 27,720 13 to 10 21,10 lVtl 12 ,H0 7700 10 77,000
1S,010 prizo? amounting to .$3r,0,0s0 Tickets s;10 Shares in proportion. CLARKK COOK. CORN AND OATS. qpiIE subscribers will receive CORN JJL and OA I "ts in exchange fur mcrchanui c, at the market price. S. & W. J. WISE. Vinccnnc, Fept. 3, 1S3!. 33-tf Ciic SStfttcru Sun IS published at 2 f0 cents, for 52 numbers; whMi may be discharged by the payment of .$2 at the time of subscri bmg. Payment in advance being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is tolinotifv a wish to discontin piration of the time subscribe! rill be considered a new engagement roscribcr at libcrtv to tiiscontin- ! ip. until nil arrMnrr nrr niM j4.r;iu,r. tt. I nnrg whin criit h- r-.i il I i in I... i ? ,nc " Ilor ?a must be paid, or they will not bcattende to. Prodccc will bo received at the cask I market price, fur subscriptions, if dclir1 1 ...:.! .1 . 7 I t;ivu viiium me year. I Advektisemexts n t everrdin" nno jqiarc, will Le inserted three times for ::c dollar, and twenty live cents foraach . t ,. 1 n .1 I ' """-"r in tho amo K. 1 J4llJn" IFr ' ai sending adver tisement, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they w ill be continued until ordered out, and muit e paid for accordingly. LIST OF AGENTS. John Murphy, Washington, Ini. John Vantrccs, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, led. John I. Xeely, do. Thomas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, Ind. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomfield, Ind. Post-Master. Sandcrsville, Ind. Post-Master, Owcnsviile, Ind. Post-Master, Siinkrdi MilU, lai. Jesse Y. Willorn, Mount Vornoa, lo4 I-evi Price, Evanville, Ind. John W. Davi, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Oag, Merom, Ind. Post-Master, T'lrnun' Creek, Ind John C. Reilev, IxwrenceTille, 111 Post Master, Palestine, III. Post-Master, Booaville, Ind. Pol-Mister, Rockport, Ind. Lovr'w Gex,r. sc. New-IIarmoojr laj;