Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 46, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 December 1834 — Page 2

vtr,( upon rati ami torn meal. Lut

fby dhl net cat tha later ith a better relith nor PiUcn deter upon il than upon cob meal; ami that not scalded or boiled, by which it would have b-cen greatly improTd; this agree with the experience of H&y neighbors. With rttpect to my horfen, I give them no other provender than cob meal mixed with straw and salt hay cut fine, and this keep them in very good order. On the whole I have a favorable opinion of cb meal for the above purpose?. It hia been represented by some a9 excellent for puddings, but such puddings make too meagre a diet for J. 11. Mr. Ogden in the New York Farmer obtervcg: UI have been sometime using corn and cobs ground together lor cattle; ith good effect. It is an impression among farmers that there are some injurioue effects arising from its use. I will tate how thev mav be avoided. In the firtt place, the corn fhould be perfectly ripe. In the second place, a Urge quantity thould not be ground at a time. It hould be kept perfectly dry. In the third, when this food is used constantly, potatoes or carrots should be given two or three times a week. With these precautions, the cob and corn ground together, will be a wholesome and cheao food for cattle. I give my horses eight quarts per day, and notwithstanding they labor hard, they gain in flesh and perform well. "I grind my rorn and cobs in the bone mill, which will turn out many bushels in tht course of an hour.' From the X. V. Com. Adt. VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. By the packet ship Caledonia, Captain Graham, from Liverpool, we have received our London papers of October COth, and Liverpool of the 21st. The Caledonia was to have sailed on the lGth, but was detained five days in consequence of contrary wind. It will be perceived that there was a vrry acthc demand in the Cotton Market at Liverpool. CONFLAGRATION OF THE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. The most interesting item of intelligence furnished by this arrival, is the deduction ot the House of Lords, and of the Chapel of St. Stephen, by fire, on the 16;h of October. This event had naturally excited a great sensation in the British metropolis. "It is not (the London Courier observes) that the buildings were valuable in an architectural sense, for a less tightly and more inconvenient place for business can scarcely be conceived, that the loss is of such painful interest; but because on that spot, in those halls, have passsed some of the most memorable events in the history of our country. They were 4hallowod in our hearts' by a long train of associations, nnd we could have better spared a more splendid w ork. In them had been tendered to victorious Generals the thanks of the assembled nation and in them had resounded those patriot words which hurried on the People indignantly to a national contest, or directed their energies to improve the national institutions. In them sprouted forth the germs of ail our civil wisdom and in them was cheered, when the peacemaker took his seat, the end of our wars They may be said to have been themselves an epitome of o;:r history, by recalling all its Ftriking features. They are now at an end, never, wc presume, to be restored; for, interesting as they were, they had become, particularly the People's House, no longer fit for their intended purpose, and. like the institutions framed or advocated during many cent'.:ries, they required to be adapted to the grow th of the nation. What the demands ol orators could not achieve, accident has accomplished, una mere must now t-e a new, and, we hope, a convenient House of Commons."' The antiquity of the House of Lords wo do not recolleet but the House ol Commons was originally a chape!, built by Kiiig Stephen and dedicated to St. Stephen the Martyr. It wae rebuilt, in 13M, by Edward 111. and assigned by Edw ard VI. after the Reformation, for the Sessions of the the Commons House of Parliament, t w hich purpose it has ever since been applied. Roth these edifices, which have thus etood for centuries, are now in ruins. As in most cases of conflagrations, rumor attributed it to incendiarism. The latest London papers, how ever, generally concur that there is not the slightest reason to suppose that its origin was other than accidental Globe. Speaker's house is also destroyed. The Parliament otlices,at the west end of the House of Lords, which are entered from Abington street, by the gateway, at the Star and Ciarter public house, are saved.. together with all the books and papers they contained, and ail the books from the library. The books ami furniture of those iwo buildings were moved early by the police, and placed in the yard adjoining, and in the terraced garden, covered over with carpets and tarpaulins. On receiving intelligence of this national disaster, the King immediately placed the palace newly erected in St. James's j Park, at the disposal ot the nation. The Sun gives the following account of the origin vi the tiro. I , - in the removal ot papers trom the Exchequer to the House of Eords, some men were employed in burning a great number of old documents unnecessary tj be kept. In doing this, f t-wk hitiiiiii ei ii t n t t o r i -v.. . the chimney caught fire, an 1 communica ted with the timbers of the houe. Ti,.. I... .. l . .i: i... i uv.- i uii-'iiu n-u as tin ii 'iiii.u uu- . ,, ffiness ati.tir, 14 etimatcd at halt a million Htcrliug. " - ' 1 A,NThe affairs cf the Queen Regent are Paid to U' unpromising in the iiorihern . : . 1 1 .. i - . -i i.i .1 -i. unpromising in Dju Carlos hail jiru mees. wjh v.inos uaij uss'imcu uie tr.-i.ive and attacked Jnuregnv, on Hd, at Vdbi I'ranca. A captain of .1 me the rrisca at Acharri. Aranaz. tiad rion:is -

,.,1. . uiim u . .tmr i , auu uic uoiu o, . hcsc rcJieicd Tj)e flio lliiiii. i". I nr, iv 1 I T.-i.T-i it-.,--!:' i . .

ti... r.,:. i fi l .t. , .. i. r

.. i I. i- r . i ; tanners and arli.-ans; the men w ho

cnng me i.iorarv oi .ir. i.ey s nouse, are t) -i;,;., .iu k....i i i i . . , , n r lie militia, w hjen destroyed rackenha entirely destried, and the bouth wall ot , . , , ., , -. . r ., and his borough-momjer hire incs at Ne

i'iu i.iur,ii ii.i? l.tueu iu: i,ui yi uiv i

ed to betray that place to Zumalacarreguy, but as a body of Carlisle were scaling it by night, a musket went off by chance, gave the alarm, and the surprise (ailed. The Indicateur do Bordeaux of the 14th ultimo, has the following: "The health of Mina improve daily. His nomination has not only been received w ith joy by the

army, but also bv the entire population of every part of Navarre and Catalonia. A law had unanimously passed theCortez declaring, Don Carlos and hi9 descendants to have forfeited all hi right to the crown of Spain, and forhidding hirn to reenter the Spanish territorv. The Iudicatcurde Bordeaux, which first accredited the report of the capture of Bilboa, contradicts it, saving that a trincadera had arrived, which had left Bilboa on the 10th, and declared the rumor groundless The tow n was said to have been taken on the feih, the Carlists appear to have attacked it on the 5i!i without success. A telegraph from Bayonne, dated the lf;h Oct. announces th.it on the 9th General Lorenzo assumed the chief command ad interim, of the army. Order prevails among a!l the corps of the Quecn forces. Cordova is pursuing Tumalacarrcguy, in the direction of the Amescoas. Orra is in Borunda to second his movement. There is a great w ant of money at the Spanish treasury. It is so great that Count Toreno is said to have occlared it quite impossible to go on much onger without r , " , c . money; and to have formed the intention c - , oi resijMin, u me loan cannot be con tracted for before the end of the month. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CURIIKNCV. Thi9 passage in a letter from John Adams to John Jay, (dated London, July 30, 17SG, and to be found in Vol. 5, Diplomatic Correspondence, page 13?,) shows the sort of feeling unuer which tue rath

era oi' the Constitution adopted gold and hi3 roncc'itio'r nnd ninted in his mind i V 1 ,1 n ! . . . I . I dollar and ninety five cents, dividtd into silver as the only currency which should and ?a,' of Z ! "!7 " x Z ' i l'' J r. , , J. , SC" 1 e,cntyeight payments, and half that sun, be rcco mid bv the Government He 77 ot enterprise and action He . niore convenient tor washing than w hen cured in any j ii! m the United States, so !fr 10j nnics or a less distance fro Phila,!Tv . ' ' h!ends sensibility w .ih self confidence; ; it is iard and livcr-likc. Soap is made j tllut I .rCt um a2ain. He is about t;, ddphia; while the same matter, in the ..minnfl rtnsri(in ittrrritv pndovvs him with : fi... i...l i;i n,l.i:.... .. .....Ml . .... i i. . t ..,-:... - : t

I pnnrnf luit limPnt fVr,m mv it.mtt t tuiiuui uui i.iuiuu, uuiu iu utmost j soul, that luit for paper money which ap-; pears in some p.irts of the United States There will never be any uniform rule it there is a sense ot jiuice nor any CiCar creuu puune or pi wuc nor any seu.ea i :. i i:. i uurmut'iicu in piioiic iiiuii or n ii . -t until iurtr monty or uont: array.-

How the laboring classes ,n England ,anJc crly attachcs hini?e,f lo a party- : after which tlv should allow itto coo! IO..K upon the I restden s struggle to re- but in a hjs CXCP8gM (lf faclious t.celi - ocem his coun trj trom the curse ut a sya-, he ncvcr forgets &coi,-ncvcr ceas- j lhi, mav now le taken clTt and the hotem which enables monopohes and ca,,.- j cs t0 vcncralc ia CWon-ncver lo-! tom clcaruiI from those impurities which talists to alter at pleasure the pnee ot la- s;(.ilt nr Vihir f thn JTn;n ov n . i .i . . . ,. r. n i i jsessigntoi me value ot mo Lnion cv-; are apt tt atiiicre to it; aud then cut into

w r v ..i., " i"6'"b "the uniform rule or standard the criterion ol value w ill be seen by an article which we give below, from an English paper. From a Newcastle (England) Paper. We most earnestly request the attention of our readers to the account of the proceedings of the American Congress, their resolutions, and those of the industrious classes, regarding the infamous Bank. Never was exposure morc important than this: never did we read anything with such heartfelt delight as these documents. anu a-am we request me patriotic men of the north of Enjiland to peruse and nnpnisi l!irw fvtrnnr.!inn rv ilnnimontj rj t and it, in doing so, they do not feci admiration and gratitude towards tiie illustrious Jackson, and the industrious, wise, and dctermincd citizens of the United States, such as one set of men never felt for anoth er, we arc mistaken in them. Compared with the General, the lawyer, aud the President, what a poor, bedizened, lean, hooked-nosed, brainless thing of a worn-out drill sergeant does Wellington look; compared with these wise, patriotic, and determined Republicans, what silly, duped, and stupid wretches are the tax-paying, stock-jobbing, saving-bank depositing creatures, that twattle at public meetings a bout London. This is really our "nunc

dirnittis.' Ten das ago we had a letter ; moved from the degenerating atmosphere from a quarter on which it was impossible jof larje cities. for us not to place great reliance, assuring j In every thing, save religion, credulity us that the American working classes, j is one of his most lamentable weaknesswrithing under the temporary distress i es.

caused by the destruction oi the villanou i ii nanK s Miianouj paper money, were upon the romt ot turning a-rainst the liun -ht-arf. ed Jackson. We ow n that w hen we read this letter, our heart died within us, and w e felt as if the best h-:pcs of human kind had lost some gicat anchor. We know all the intensity of alarm and distress it w as in the power of the paper villians to produce; we knew they would, without re morse, produce it, and we fe.ired it. Thank brave formed m ew Orleans, and the sailors who drove on!

shore, and annihilated the flotilla of Pro- ncs, tilling his own ground a iwumkk vost on the lakes, these every w ayinvinci ! free, independent, virtuous, in his achle men arc firm, and w ith them Congress j tions.

is firm; for, be it recollected, the real Rep - rescntatives of the United States are eiee - .... ted under a sudrage nearly universal. It w as mgh time; the super-insolent miscreants, it seems, relying on the support ot a would-be-aristocracv, actually retuseu to produce their books and correspondence, ueeoiuing to iaw , w nen caiied upon to do .... .... j . i i iii i

This was an act of direct and a ow-j"f the chase, and the perils of savage ed resistance to their Government, and w e ! warfare. hope thev will be dealt with aecordinlv. ! As you recede from the focus of civiliHut it is to the Resolutions of the Wor k- j zation and refinement, you find the Amering classes that we wish to call the attcn-'ican more truly chiseled according to the tlUil Ot the Sensible and ii-itri..ti.-. ni,.n nl": nr.-mnr!inii l P ltiirp 1 Ti ri-m,j in-,. mi

, ; ----- .',it,'UV 111.11 Vl I . the north of England. Wru.l,,,,,..,,'. beautiful n document ; see their knowledge of this somewhat intricate suhiect s!e t..- . j ' i j tncir views and ianguag as to those exe - ; erable impositions called "Xational Doh,.; ! 1 1 ii.i !. We look at home, and blush at the com - parison. but we h!u-h ur.i istlv : wo tnbt i . . r.) ha vi i-ppiPml ertNl that nave remembered that thee men. sa. ) 7 : .T-icituis as thev are havph , ibp -iiii , .o. ious .is uil an, u.ivi ii.ui tne avif - j tance of a press really independent, really I able, and really instructive, whilst Eng. I bhnien have been systematically misled j and deceived by those bribed vehicles of j i-ycophancv. slander, slang, and slip-slop, ! ... i i. . . i. "i . vtit-ju iiiiius euuiurv -i;ev sjiaper-. .s ! I I. I . .1" l . .. .. .1... I II i in .ts u.r numiue euoiis eau gn, t ii is snail I he so no longer. U nger. Ne once mure entreat .uo: our readers to these extra - i the attenti-

ordinary document. The Newcastle Press, wo know, reaches America, and whilst we convey to the industrious class there the tronge9t expression of our gratitude and admiration, and of the gratitude and admiration of those who think with us, and they are many, we would, with every sentiment and deference, beg them not to

persevere, for that we know they will do, but to go yet further. If they allow the circulation of notes for twenty dollars, their currency will only be upon the unsafe footing of that of England, that is to sav, a few grains of metal to a bushel of paper. If they stop at fifty dollars, they w ill assimilate it to that of England, as it existed before the reign of the quack of quacks, Pitt. If they w ill not permit any note nnder one hundred dollars to circu late, they will then have a currency like that of trance, nearly all gold and silver a currency which has stood the test oftw conquests, and one revolution. We trust the editor ol some patriotic American journal will sec nod reprint this r. a-. i i. I .-a . t n r-i rl 1 1 I .m ri.iv Ijlll ... it. III uiiivic, inn iu iiniii. hut iuiv luuin vi ours, but that his excellent countrymen ! may Know now many tiearts in me iorui of England beat in perfect unison w ith theirs. .,uuu u - lTlK AMERICAN. ! There is something of ;i peculiar and j racv character in the true American citi.Iktfili rsvi rt-ifl nurt lfits r r rrt- , a ,, i . semblance in anv other people. Very ir r ., . i few of the true American character, how ever, are to be found in our Atlantic cities. Trim thrrf nrn enmn hilt nfit luMii-r vprv nnmerous,you cannot easily detect them. A few of their leading traits we will here depict: from which it will be easy, at all times, to discriminate them, wnercver they may be met with. j A true American is free and indepen-! i tWt in hU nnininns nuick and bold in ' . -f".' - a (oar !CSBnecS ;lnt! coiirauc. WllCfl Ciua 1fies him for evcrv cxZ(ilZv oi r-i j i The first throb of his ; nendence. The next tor tt iiav t,f nAirDp Tiil titcrefore, are his natural I tiv lit. .1 I 1VI iru milti Warm in his feelings, and ardent in his fanc.. : . mUl,r;lIiv ;,;alOU3 tf nnwer: er ai s to consult the rlorv ot the ac ion. in preference to the triumph of his party anu never consents tnai me lorce oi ins malignity shall overcome his duties as good citizen or lead nun to degrade tlic the domestic traitor, and rally in defence of the Union. nis notions of liberty arc bounded bv the rights of human nature, rather than the uetuniions ot written contracts: mv . . . .-.,1 vou will alwavs find him more disno ,.' i . - - ( Jlsposeu i 1t. .f,o t,.- th i f .-. il.r. ct.-lM l.'mltc of order r rnfrc fifc tlir ri't iIj c inn n .ei . ' disputes ot controverted authority; ! irid definition I ver permits his country to be insulted with i ' impunity; or the named an American to be insulted by a libel. He is more prone to regulate his conduct by the dictates of a just expediency, than the principles of justice. He loves mouev. and lusts after office; .. ' .. 1 is tond ot power, and covetuous alter dis -

public institutions to gratify Ins personal! yoap for us- in the iVni'ies of most i cenuos on or about itio i.Jih oi July i:uiv.in.di as u.vj jiuimijij au-.wc same revenge, On all occasion; ycu will find j fanok is commonly prepared by lcacl,. next, at John C. Clark's tavern, when h, i!!!" al lufl' him prompt to assail a foreign enemy- in;; ushcs macle l)V f imi, y doVin- the j Jj" 'uit on all cases that may present " :" ho. Z c the ever ready to achieve, or rejoice- in our ululer. As this is a point iu w hic h house-! I e superiority t fciaguei s i russ ovei ..Colir)aniou a n,tre rt.,riia of arv lhiK victories and alw ays prepared to punish keepers sometimes fail, il mar be worth '"hrs now i:i u,e, is acknowledged and everv ihinc that f.m come, tn ham!

and is more prone to cast ott all restraint , , , . . . ,. 1 j scientific that have examined it, aud many ' and other pub.ications of that class, nuw al

on his thoughts and actions, than to fetter , . , .J lM,l,,"o " tiiat i,avc vvorn jt arc rc;uj v lo ccrtifv. t , i most entirely neglected in reprints, v.-ill afhimself by inconvenient doctrines of ri- l,1C tom " ,hc ca!k..ls 'h.?1 ihH l'e m?" the cflicicncv of the truss: I have num- i f ,ld ur rea?.e ",uch mcx.t. Each

and strict decorum. IIcne-jJ'1- V . 7s" ' tt"u . y I bers of certificates at hand, Ln,in-to cstab- noer sua,, contain a careiuny seicctea

tinction: but he is munificent, liberal,,." ; . rl; ' J

i and magnanimous: csocciallv w hen re j Jealous of all above him, he cherishes ! feelings of equality and often commits injustice, to bring others down to his ow n level, when he cannot rise to theirs. A determination to carry his point at all events, makes him often indifferent to the means he uses to accomplish his ends; still, he is radically honest. Like the country he inhabits, he is fertile, but rugged powerful, but uncultivated rich in resources, but his riehes un- ! developed, and often useless, because not properly applied, or brought into successful action. He is often a riddle, but more frequently a colossus He is to be found, in his vigour and ful- ! The moment you plunge into the coun ! irv vou behold the American citizen i I with his cajle-oye his iron hand and i his voice ot thunder. This is the eagle ! American. ! Cross the mountain; and the Wot w ill show you a giant race, expanded by i ... . . . . i . i -iii i- . i .i ; tne w uu nreeze oi ine woods, me oris ,i.,v, - .v.v.... . - Vlit-fll - .!, BM.!.b-ii .in.bil.nn: lV.mL- nmi ..nr... ! served bold, energetic impetuous! His ' anim-il torco startleshi- intellectual i freedom surprises his orten and candid I temper extorts admiration, and i inspires ' confidence. Bold das a lion, he shrinks from r.o danger but his courage often rtm int.. .......;.. . .....a ho -lo. b. r..n ... , , ', no in,,' l W. Ill . UUU i?l,l I Hl IVIIV" 1 i,.,: ., . . ,i " i ; being tor the mere reuown ot personal ! prowess. ! He reconciles and illustrates the exj trcmes of tyranny and freedom. As the - master over a thousand slaves he becomes j a petty prince and exereises'more nower .1 r . . . " i , man lie Wutild S'ilanit to from the fovern- . .,- . . . O nieni. in tin situati.n, leisure and curi - , osity make him an orator, statesman, or a ; politician! l ive, out of sevca of the

American President?, have been princely J action of water rather appears to strengthslave holders similar totho Feudal Ba- ten and beautify it. It is ascertained to

runs, who forded absolute rule over their bonded vassals! The contact of European refinement, in the large cities, obliterates the broad lines of American character; and by attrition, assimilates us to the polished non-entity of foreign grow th. Trees of huge growth are originally planted far apart a nursery of saplings never expand until thev are transplanted. Cities are but narseric9 of saplings. The American is intellectual but not literary. He has mind in abundance, but its strength is exhausted in plans of aggrandizement and independence; of opulence and pow er. If he is poor he labors to grow rich and when rich, he toils to obtain authority. own mortis and pre ;0Cl3 of discussion' In fine, the American is a mortal every way superior, as a man, to your son of Europe. He thinks, feels and acts as a man U'linrona vr.nr snlnoof rC liic mna:'r ij i ahvavs an humMe servant to mo mi. start aristocrat whereas, tlu Yankee is to the brain, back bone, and sine w, a demIocxat! :0 SOAP MAKING. When a solution of potash or lye is i deprived of carbonic acid, or rendered : n

I

J s Prefers his country its institutions. llnat "0'us oul lne prospect ot a staple .J .fLsion of cheap and select literature, ha

o ! ita m:innPM.an.ntr!;v MPvervthinff ! commodity, silk, linen, nnd cotton being i been induced to add the above import

foreign. He is vain'. ioriou,--bastful ! exotic, and the discoveries of course ex-1 feature to the oi.aad ct course .ecsu

-ami even saucy, when his country is otic; but Urn material is indigenous, is a j".--- - V -

J his theme; and not over modest, when his "Mive ol th. country, discovered by one u ia confc.iSv believed, that, with -

.fusion art! IIIU an r. . -, trntii. u on tn. Mart ct tbe t.ibtor. w.io iiui

1 1 filt anc f(,nns ho compound called sof, the aboNC article. isoap. Wlien both the ingredients are iu " j a proper condition, and in due quantity,! & i Fit 1 W 1 BIfc : there is no diilicultv in nuking soa;. !JP i OU 5.- ? AU U

'fhe strength ot t!;e Ive, to combine readily w ith the jrrease. shlxild be such as i. .t;..u.o.- u i,;,.l. .1... uu.n iuuu, .mi; m.u, ") """"'ri l" m.i,h -.Imt n., o.mnl ..mm.W.. iiiu. ..ii v.' 'I'u M''i"ii i .... .1..' AA ,mn .;tl ; li i,!.r.i.,i-in,f n,. ;t ;n i,o i;nin ! I'll 1 7 IVi XII I 11 & 1 Hill lfs U IIUIw i morc i,it;jrm in its composition, if yon 'nut it into the kettle arram with a very 1 littlo water, and heat it again ; afterwards ; allowing it to cool as before. j wuti t0 give, in this place a few general ' directions. A barrel, with one head, is usually j made use ot as a leach. Into this should : bo put one necic oi iresn burnt siacii , , , !nr,:.-r'il It i l-i... i . i tl"" ,M!rLI ,luctl WllI l!ie i t IT allowed to filter through till must of the ! . . . i .i i . ... . v i, nil, .iiiu niiiv.ii uiiiu in c .-ui ii iiu.il , -.i .i ir..i ..-I....U . I .uiiiuiuiii i.ii iiiu liuju uuu k'.'i iiiiiil: i i , tt- . , soap. Lime has a stronger affinity (to ' . . r .1 i . , i i r making soap is a chemical process) 1 r Vllllllll , llilvl carbonic acid than potash has, therefore it will rpfmn if vhfn li'-ir-hpi! Ihrmmh it , . ,, . , f .- . its pure caustic state. Tho re is something more besides carbo-1 nic acid, which is in the way of making good soap. It is the salt which is often mixed with the jirense. This should be carefully separated by boiling it in a kettle w ith a quantity of water, by which means the salt will unite with the wa4.er, ami leave the grease iu a pr-.-per condition for mixing with lye. Wrh proper care to free the lyre from carbonic acid, and the grease from salt, a barrel of . i ,. tin giyiii mnv lii m:l!li til everu i tpnn nr 7 - " twenty pounds ot grease. If those who make soap would study

hie. j watorr this is whit soati makers call so- ! -.M. .,-l.;,.l. ii,. M,nc ....r t, I l-"s, and the postage as three lo cue. Wc

. " . - . . 1 1 .VOIILUlVll HlllLllil IlltlV VlHI-i ' "Itv, ll".l ' . , - If. heart is for inde- ..i.; i;...,i;,t ; ii . i i . - . i mate this acmon auviM-u'.t . iic.iiiia iui imiv- : plilstu-atm it. ' ho :i h't n sti 1. :i'id is :ihi:it hpt 10 inch-j ... - ... ...

eni n ment-und TI)OSC u ho wl,h t0 makc hard or bar !,;..t, If . l,t,u- UA nnd ! . , !'. . ' ... 'J.. '.r . WU4wf,

i.str an(i idoor, soap tor family use, can easily do it. J j,t ia j il i;i Vermi'.Ii ni county, Indiana, The proprietor tiuts that his pimctu.'diattiuutes. I Thev have only to take a uuantitv of ' !;it wi rr.lrncr.fi l..fhr I r.nhl f. him H- mwii-variiii-i-i ..-rtitii ,r .. t e ...

clean, well mane soft soap, boil it. an.l

chemistry thoroughly, and attend to the reason to believe has aflVded general sutisforcoin plain rules, we should probably faction. The verv liberal p itionaee exu-u-C 1 . ' -lit... .. ".. -

hear little morc about "bad luck,' "die wmn" time oi ine moon," wucucrati. .i . . anJ half a dozen otter supposed causes of bad soap. SUBSTITUTL TOR LIXEX. The follow ing communication is from i m.nlhni..Ti .if verv h th n : no. t il.i 1 1 1 m Salem, M.i"-sac'iusett, and at his rei,.i...x ...... - . .v. .vvm,.nii, ! quest it is mserteJ. i j There o has recently been discovered, m Mass .churns, and patented, a id beautiful material resernblini In Salem j new and : silk and linen, which holds out tothpnn. ' ..... nufacturers of this country the high pro mise of an original, beautiful , and invaluable faLric, far Mirpa-sing in strength and beauty of texture that cf linen, which it is destined w holly lo supersede, as the culture of it requires much less labour and expense than fhx, and daes not, like ! ? i:lt mid 1H1I :l P ll1:ltf.riilj r.-.n 1 1 t. 1 renewed funually, (leing a narcnnial.) : .. ' " "-'l ""- xud the preparation ol it tor inanulacturing being fir in re Minnie than either; . rana icai 11 llural niUUllV lut Coloring matters, and its requiring uo bleaching, I beim? o5 icfs nf ih,. hi d ...t i,rhmr,.

.: : . .. t i i .- that manufacture. A few specimens ot .1. . ..! . ine mamr.aciurc ot this material into; ,, . , . . . , t small fancy articles have been produced, . i ... i.:i. i . . - ..." ...;..., , jv-Mi.eui which oeing cuiui-u v.i iuhuuj tinti, present such a beautiful siik like appearance as to have been actually, in same instances, mistaken tbr it. It'pas - sesses this decided advantage, that it not ionlv sustains the action of w ater unini ari . - . . J . ! ed and undef.i ' knovvr. silk will I. (Which It IS WCl I not do.) but the repeated w x

give ii ;i very uecided preierencc over'cacjj

be the opinion at Lowell, where they have offered to make the experiment, that it can be t-pun upon machinery. And while it ctrers to other branches of manufacture very important substitutes for those substances hitherto used, it of-

ler a material very superior, in nnny points, for paper. It is believed, from specimens already produced, that paper oi every description may be manifactured from it, posseting a pearly whiteness, durability, beauty of texture, and smoothness of surface, unrivalled bv any other ever before manufactured in anv country; nnd it is susceptible of the most brilliant ! colors, in grain or otherwise. This is believed to be the first material of tl:o kind ever before discovered in thin country. locther with its mtnnsic worth, seems peculiarly to enhance its value to us. It is open to any w ho may w ish to make cxpertinents. Siihman jt Jour, for Oct. FRENCH BURR KIXI.I, STONES. rPTWO pair best French Purr ."li S Stones of Ruzbv Horton's maim ; factorv for sale bv ROSS & EWING. TVinceri N. B. incenncs,Oct. il, 1S31. 3!)-if Orders will be received and ftVTILL be pai l for t!ie appreliension ! V V nm! Jo!ivrrv of niv m-iu LEWIS. . . .. . : i . i':.... . M VCIIM Oi.l, Ol U mill UXUO COlor, DUSI1 V UCail, f:I ... ri- i i. is .1 ri r acnw i n in s .i m i rcInformation to be j;ivcn t me by letter, di - rected to Athens, Alabama SA.M'L. I). WHITE. September 20, 18:J4 S:-3m l9ztov Thackcr V. Bush, OK XKNTUCXV, TfTAVING d)tained the riht under the i.xvi o.uui iiuii niu 11:111 uiuiwi iiio

iLJL i " ' -.i...v.., ... . .. wherever il has been cmplovcJ, and all other Trusses have gone into disrepute. It will euro every species .f rupture whe ther con-relntul or tin: result of accident, I " , . , , . ,, ., ' ' anu ii iii.t v i 'uui'i iu ail mus wnil'iTJl 1 . ' ' . . . ...... I ..... I . ..... ..... !! . I i iv i it rfl 'f j i 1 1 rii 12 'tf; n.kii l1(.l.,wl j to be the only true one by the Prof"; t I ransvlvania Lnivcrsitv, and .. , , ,;i;.. ..' ,i. ........ -m- - .7 ' ....... i . i . , ,. I prepared to apply the instrument, and a I ,.i il-i .1 1.1 II ' those w ho fee interested wou J do well to ,, ,. . . , ,, 4 . . ' i attend to the time, as I shall stay but a tew I 'lints ui a ii'icu ,, - . , '"V-x- IU.W VJ.4 lilt LVJiAL 4 ; JWw,TW, "Vwrt.rt ., . I .. . i u ,u , Indiana, f.r the sole purp .so of attendin- ! ' to the application of the Truss Julv f, Im.'JI. 31 -If j The cheapest reprint from Kngli.sk Pen odicals ever offered to the puhlic. COM PA ION TO WALDIV5 LIBRARY, Betre toe vu cuia.li:ig Ii'ir.n v h id been lr.ig iu existence, it was discovered that there was still son.eih::ig wanting that ma ny occurrences in the literary world must uass unnoticed. .i rri:in'i-il ri.i- rr..,I . - ' - - f- . . v. vv., UI.VIII.I I ni.UUUl rill i: . ... .. without an extension of the idan. To cstij biisli a fuller medium ot commumcaiion and wpply the tlcsi(lcratu;nf lhe .JiUrnai ttf Idles Ldtre' whs added; which wc have ....... .. . i ded to the Library induced proprietor ' ' n. til I'lVc th:if it i ti w.ii wU i c ..i. ... I 1 -.. i" I.:. i . j,.-.-.; .wuhum-.u-.-. wms - Z ,,.., nii.i.i.-. ncriei.ee has shown o - ther desiderata whicn the Companion' is ' intended to Mipplv. While icadirg firthc! Librarv':ila. 'mas,(.f m ,te, , .1 In,,,,,. ; 1 llcs ?" thc b.m ls cf Jie Editor, of an in ;l,tsl,i,-','-,l4',--,o '''a l.lstriiCIlVC liCSana ':.:-.. .....i. it . .1-. i der the designation of Mj'jzixunj, i.dvr- ; spersed with the Review s ?roai t!a- E:i.rJ.,h v, ,... ii, j 11..1 ai . i.i :i''i.ll V (Jill lull Quarterlies. To ' njlll,e which we f ro IC1 om ,c,!l of 11 jks entile. Review s, lists id" i.e w works. c: hoicest contri )utiui.i to Magazines. &c. he "Cs:nf;unr,n to U'ulJte's l.tbruru" ifvc. tin will be offered to the patronage cf the prev.i nr vn ivrii lfr-i ririri i: c in r . it u-im . ., I 1 . L . .. . . i h ut. It i liclu-vHliiut wi:h the -Li'irivv' .i..,. ....l i .1... if ,. : ... ..-i. . " " - - - - - - - - - - - - ... mv SKJXAl m . - . I . tauce wu:i tne literature ct the a?e mav lie : cultivated as to leave httlc farther tn oe t'.e- ; sired, lie n; all published from the ! o.lice, niore facility eff.-rs for s.ibscribi anH Ii uini fuvi-r ijAn!.i ,, .1 it s tine ;;n 6. ioiv. w lii-ai KIi. irii arc 1C , llTl l? occr. and imre reaU'V e"c" nen tney do. I he shoit interj .iv, iivji v unci - .f two weeks between the publication of h number, it is thought too. will be an advautage over nionthhcs and quarterlies. -riie r.,. ....:. .1ri m , , ,. , . i ie i Jo jV,i"f p.an is respectfully sa jnut-1 ted. ' j -!. ..t. . . . i a. ine " companion will contain the ( earliest )o,sibIe icprmts cf the best n.rter i '"the lintiih pcri.id.cals. i --.It H issued every f irtn.iht. and I f Uv u H'!U be lic !a ,,e :.l,.th t: l'iC Lif T y7 "fcU 7"" c"" :,iM,M,, MXlu la i Kes thUs. evei V SIX Ilionths. v. insr thirfi-en 'nn-i.K..r. ,t,.,-l. I l I ...:.?. .1. t: 1 uiiiiji.i .t. if 1111 11 i.aii 111- 11.111111 1 mi iiii 1 nt i.i. ; brary at Kitlc cr no morc expense, and n;-

j tucky, fr applying b.is Truss, exclusivelv j iudividaal English journal attaint much irji:i the State uf Indiana, expects to be in i relevant matter, ot no value in America, and

I- I -9 I.I-. I t - . -

i s.iau i. in lie

i tiii'ibkh piitv I iM'i' i.l t' i t

deem desirable w-J-ih! a-j lii,c ";",l jcr. cf Pa the -Library" on the columns cf the 'Li- ! w"i.etcrii.inc to subscribe. Tilt ai r; nKcc .. t nients will be iiidde to ?i mt mlv r.r, ..a:-;,

them by is constantly a subject of regret suc,a a ';u:T1Jras dl probably mcctv.r.h

lo concentrate, therefare. the publication : ' 4t

king a better alsed volume; and to tnoie who do not take the Library itself, a volume every year, of 416 quarto pages of the Ue f the present. 3. The price will be three dcl'.ars for a s'u gle subscriber -five dollars for two and clubs of five and upward will be supplied at two dollars each. A. As the work will not be commenced, unless a mtlkient patronage be obtained, ou payment is required at precr.t, on'.y the name, sent free of postage. Those wishing to tupport the publication will be pleaded therefore to announce their intention as early as possible, as it is intended to commence the wcrk on the firt of January next Oii the issuing of the second number, payment will be txpetteJ, as it appearauce will eincc a surhciency cf patronage. - The proprietor cf the "Select Circu'.atine; : Libr.w v." full" awate from exprrieucc of

the advantages to the public ct trie rapul tire a'., v tt U.iM.i the mateu.il tr sirti a o: k. ail the icahy uiu.iVr.." :i ;Vcr i.f the lisiglihh literary t.d amu:, g ptiUi:catioii may be comprised h ihi f;i;o at a fate cf subscription and postHge. so tiitVing at scarcely to be felt. It will frm the cheapest reprint cf ieiew a:ul niagalii.es ever attempted in any country; a comparison with others it were useless here to enter upon, the "Library" itself being the best te: by which to judge of the difference between an octavo and a quarto page. It will be the study cf the Editor to embody u record cf the literature cf the day, adapted to the wants cf this coutitiv, which can have no competitor for value or cheapness; bow far he is likely to do this he must have at present to the decision cf bis readers. Clubs of fivi- individuals, who subscribe tr the "Library' and "Companion" both, will : obtain the two for six doil o s; the postage (.t I vcr' important considera-.toi.) to the mrt ; distant nost clhcc.on the two, will be only ai ."line, n-au i v jm inva t'i in.cnj jmiM5a- ; inf in octavo form, wonhl he eiM.tffti itr 1- ' -- ; contract iu th.- p;iblica'.i.i oj thc"L:lrai v. will considered a sinTic :. i uarantee i.t the cuniplwt'.on id hi' prop -cd ii.deriaking. ADAM WALDIfc. While there aie so many repiintH of the Hi itish magazine and iei.w. in various shapes and at di.Tvivnt prices, fluuri.!.in for I a tlav and then giv cu up, wc should feel I .... .i t t i ,i-iiini. were wc not conxn.ceu tnut rvt-rv The magazines and literal y publication of England vaiy in their quality tt d.Jcrent times, as they may happen to be struggling ii.to existence or f dlii g into decay, or u they lire more or less fortunate in their contributors. Eroni the whole msss, as well as from the nevcr-t ailing source of new En glish and American book, a careful selec-

1 a

jf'-ssors j uon will be made; it is anticipated, howevall the jer, that "Chamber's Edinburgh Journal,"

. . .. I autintv iw, ivau:i,t .iiwui. lit lillllliy

circle. The work will be neifectlv univer sal in its principles; not a single passage will be admiuc i by which any iudividu.il cr body could be considered as ii-jured, whether in resptct to religion?, political, or dimply moral let ling, so that no shock may given tu a system so pron.ising cf ultimate ;tdv.mlap;e, in the cultivation az.rl improvet-. incut f the national mind. The grand ! leading principle by which the "LonipanJ ion" will be actuated, will be to take adianj tagc r( the universal appetite for instructve leading which at present exists; to supniv to that appetite loud !- t.. t li-.it :lf.lili'i ,w.T -. .1... I 1 and in such form iww'l HIV- U'. 3. -llliu, and at such a mice as must suit the convenience cf every polite fiunly in the United St..tes, who shall thus h ive it in tlirir powe r to possess a meal cf he.iithf.il. us'.fjJ, ut d a.;:ev. .!.:: mental instruc:i..ii; n iv.cveiy scho '..y.y who will lny up seven cr ei.lit cents a week will be able . to pjrcua j to purchase with his pocket-money, s nie- . ; . . . I . ... . . . ms? 1t. IT13!UIU,.V useiui saaicti.u.g Ca.cu lta.l Inl, f ated to influence his fate through l;fc instead of the trash upon which tJit: grown cnudren ct the present day were wont ta expend it A column far boys at d girN, which shall always be sciijjl.t with aidiv. will I if rrnwrlrrl intm .--b i.im.l .j. ,1 ...... . r --'.... ular inform ition cn science will not be i,vi jiv.ivii, "ivi. .. . i . I . j, m-r; VUIIIJIlU:....if .i . . VL'.t'l lll-l. 1 1 i. II- L fll. 1 . gooa sense ct community lor support. Luors who insert this three times, con- -"')'. ' be entitled to a free cxI- I, 1 'l1- I'JI VJI IV. . V If . 'I L.ii. u'tn I I'l... l1. 4 . r a ""- "i.ivwv nidi iu-. ,i7nis oi i::c 1.1 Jldl . . a are itrpiested tosii.ify tl.tiringu to me 'K.tt:n;Anin: A?'VU? W,U Ctt,er Uvort b' "fru,iog the ii';j:ii ui, di .mimiij a O tie US ')1M iif .f , 1- c I;,s-on reprints ct I'dackwod ar. 1;c -e.w -"uthly. lately discontinued, are lackwcxi ar.l ! "'ace m point. I V u.jseiijuioi;s wwi ic received at the jC.iceot the citc in .u.i WXDIVIDU.M-S residing in the viciniJJ ty of this place, wishing t.i s.H rca estate, w ill find it for their interest to call on the subscriber and have entered on a book kept for that purpose, the price and description of the land they wih Ij dispise of. Xj charges w ill be made except in the event of effecting a .-ale. ACXER T. LLLI3. Mtrket Street, Vincennes, I ... May 15th lrvJE JOB WOIUI OF EVEItV DCSCRIPTIOX. DONE WITH NE.VTNES, ACCrACY A5J DcrTcn xt Tiui orrioi.