Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 48, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 December 1834 — Page 4

J.

V-:

poetical ionium TKlIJNEWSrAl'KK. I come and light is on my brow And power Is on my arm! I come! opprcskiun's surest bane. And freedom's sweetest charm. I come! the captive's galling bond Dissolve before mv ire. And nations deep in darkness sunk Are lighted by my fire. I come the pure and balmy air Of liberty I breathe; Tor all who fallow in my path. Bright freedom's crown I wreathe. I come! and melt the fetter'd hand. As sunbeams melt the snow; And gentle streams of freedom then Troughout her borders flow. I come! the widow's heart is gladLone orphans now rejoice; And praise the God who granted them. So powerful a voice! Through mc they speak! all wrongs and ills Must then be heard redressed! For where Igo hope follows me And fills each vot'ry's breast. SIR WILLIAM DEANE, Or the Magic of Wealth. roXCLPDED. A thousand little presents flowed in upon the mother and daughther, from the neighbors, and every hour in the day saw their house besieged with genteel visitors who 4jut called to see how they were.1 If cither cf them chanced to catch the slightest cold, it is astonishing how much (sympathy and alarm it excited among the ugrcat society' of Millford, Kind souls, they were half frightened out of their wits, for fear it might terminate in consumption. Every remedy that could he devised was recommended, and their attention to the supposed invalids was as earnest and assiduous as if their own lives depended upon the issue. So great was the friendship of theso ladies, and so very anxious were they to show kindness to lady Deanc and her daughter, that they would reallv have rejoiced to have had them afflicted w ith a moderate seize of fever meroly to alleviate their sufferings and sympathize with and console them. Let not the reader imagine for an instant, that any share of the overwhelming attention bestowed by the ladies and others, upon this family, was at ail owing to the trilling circumstances that they had risen to rank and fortune. No, not a particle of it was by any means chargeable to that account; for 1 have often hoard those ladies declare to lady Deanc herself, that it was entirely ow ing to the exalted merits they discovered in lady Dcane and her daughter; and they would have admired them just as much, and been just as familiar withtlicm years and years ngo, had it not, somehow or other, unaccountably happened, that they had not become acquainted with them till recently. To do justice to Sir William, he wore his newly acquired honors with as much propriety of character, as most other men who have risen to sudden fortune. Dressed in an elegant suit of English broadcloth, from the storo of Mr. Henson, he really looked the gentlemen ; and it was diihcult to decide which was most to be admired, his dresj or his address, so per-j fectly were his manners adapted to his new station in life. If the gentlemen in Mil ford had formerly been deficient in paying him respect, they now appeared eager to make ample amends for past neglect, by paying up all arrears, both principal and interest. This common justice required of them. Every one was now anxious to do him favor. Is there nothing I can do for you, Sir William V was inquired again and again. Each individual was incessant in his efforts to gaiu the particular friendship of the heir, and to defeat similar attempts of other?. The moral character of Sir William underwent a transformation as groat and uncxnect'd as that ot his pecuniarv affairs- ' - .- I It is true that be swore just as oiten, ami jin?t as profanely as he somehow or other, though I hi fore; but I am not philo sopher enough t3 explain the reason why,; vet the effect was entirely different. j Even the Rc-v. Mr. Polyglot, tho worthy

parson of the village, w ho haj milicrto j ne selected good to the amount ot more expressed the utmost horror of his oaths j than thirty thousand dollars. "Mr. Hennnd immoral character, now declared that : son,1' said the merchant, I have longdealt ir William w as really become a moral j with you, and have always f und you man and though to be sure, he sometimes ! punctual and honest; but really sir. used language that was a little profane,yct ; thirty thousand dollars is a large sum to he did it from mere thoughtlesness and (credit to any country merchant? I do not habit and meant not the least irreverence ; in the least doubt your honesty or ability in the world. Intention, alone, rendered i to pay me, but really sir you must pardon anv thing evil : it fullows that Smt William, j me far aki;ig security. Mr Henson rehavin,r no evil intention, was in fact a ' plied, that he was about enlarging his humoral man. j siness in Milford, and also about establishHe was intoxicated, perhaps rather j ing an other store in Waltonvillejand that oftener than formerly ; but from entirely a to fail of obtaining the gooJs would break different cause and motive. Before his in upon his plan?, and greatly injure him. Wation to rank, his intemperance was As it regarded security, ho had not the

charged to mere sottMincss of disposition, but he immediately laiJ aside tins degrading nronensitv. Sow his intoxication was in consequence ct having acciuenian v drank upon an emptv stomach, or the liquor had an unusual effect on account of! his being out of health, or hospitality and 1 T.nlitrness to his "uests required it. I said ! that he was intoxicated, but people gene rn v tfiive u a no jihcr name, that ot "being . r- . . In a word it was uni versallv acknowledged that Sir William Dean was temperate, and drank not 11 drop more than a man wealth ought to drink. IU UUIIlljl J.131I"' .-".-- ... the world. Re laid them all asidts ihc moTo do him justice he

raent he heard of his elevation. Not a ) doubt existed in the mind of the Rev. Mr, Polyglot that his wealth and influence would essentially promote the cause of virtue. To cfTect this object, he managed to have Sir William elected President of a society, which he had recently instituted

to support the gospel, by raising a permanent fund to pay his ow n salary. Miss Deane the heiress apparent of all the accumulated wealth and dignity of the I irmly, occomc at once a conspicuous object of attention among the young lawyers, doctors, and merchants, the rising nobility of the incorporated village of Millford. She was now about seventeen, and a girl of extreme qualities. Her education was rather limited; but in a fashionable life it is not necessary to be "a blue stocking,"" or a philosopher. She had hitherto been known by the soft, poetic name of "Betsey," but more frequent ly was designated by the far more pastoral one of "Bets.'" Remembering the words rr Snlnmnn. that a rrnod name is more to bo desired than great riches,1' the people of Mil ford, as if Jy universal consent, changed the name of the gentle lady in question to that of "Miss. Elizabeth." The principles of gentility and taste must have been innate and inherent in the mind of Miss Elizabeth Dean, in defiance of the theory cf Locke; for in a surprisingly short time, could she display all the airs and affectation of high ton, and cut the acquaintance of her former associates in the most approved and fashionable style. It was certainly presumption in an untitled republican, to aspire to a connexion with a British knight; but what will not disinterested love dare to hope! To give a detail of the rivalry forthe smile of this young heiress, would fill a volume, and we will therefore leave it all to the imagination of the reader. Six weeks had scarcely elapsed since the intelligence of the death of Sir Rbert had reached the village, when Mr. Henson had every thing in readiness for the departure of Sir William to England. The family were to remain in the elegant mansion in wheh Mr. Henson had placed them, till the return of Sir. William, who would come prepared to remove them in style, to Dean Hall. Other letters had arrived, extracts from which had been published, urging his immediate departftre and confirming all the particulars of tho lirst intelligence, bevond the possibility ot a doubt, had any existed. But none did, or could exist; for Mr. Henson was a man of all others the least liable to be deceiv ed. He had once been an importer of goods from England; had often been in that country, where his acquaintance was extensive, and had likewise a deep know ledge of mankind. It was decided that Sir William should sail from Boston, which was one hundred and fifty miles distant. Numerous and expensise were the parting dinners maim on the occasion. It could hardly have excited more profound regret had his departure been linal,instcad of a few months. Sir William had become a warm friend to the Americans, and intended to persuade several of the young nobility of England with whom he should becorfle acquainted in his visit, to accompany him to Milford, when he returned for his family. This latter event was anticipated n the village with the most delighted expectation. Tho good offices of Sir William would undoubtedly induce some of these young noblemen to marry in Milford; and more than one mother of a beautiful daughter resolved to improve the interval by accomplishing her at a dancing school, and thus prepare her for the style of life she would enter upon in England. This ambition was not confined to the mothers and daughters. The fathers, also, entered with spirit in the plan, and having read in novels that English noblemen are excessively fond of the chase, and of hounds, many a good , honest, brindle dog, who never dreamed of any higher employment than that of guarding the house and sleeping in the shade, was put in training for the oxpected occasion. At length the farewells and adieus were all said and wept, and Mr. Henson accompanied Sir William to Boston. In that town as well as everv where else the legatec was an engrossing object of attention. Everv bodv had heard of his good fortune, and every body was eager to pay hims pect. This they had all the leisurtor doing as no vessel in Boston would sail for an English port in less than ten days. Politeness required that Mr Henson should wait and see his friend set sail, and he concluded to employ the intervening time I 1 I 1 C - - 1 ;m laying in nis annual supply 01 goous, leanu were in readiness, waiting ins orders. His first purchase was at a wholesale dry goods store, at which ho had long been in the habit of trading, and fremienv i ly on a credit. On the present occasion, I j least objection to give it, but there was no Innn in li.iitnn nriiinitf" i-nti 1 .ir.n . . ... - ..w.. IUJ V tiC U 111 stances, who was able to secure that sum eccpi un menu, unMani Deanc. and he telt extreme reluctance to asking such a favor from him. "I will willingly take Sir William,' was the reply of the merchant, who had been previously in- - ' troduccd to him, and with whose good fortune he was wed acquainted. A length - ! the extreme reluctance of Mr. Henson to ! ak such a favor was overcome, and bir ; illiam taken in security. A note pay-

of hia rank audi able in my. rnJiiths, was given. At three ! other mercantile establishments in ditiehad not a fault in ' rent parts of town, about the same amount

(..........-. , of goods was obtaiaeJ at each, aud tho

security of Mr. Deane reluctantly asked

by Mr. Ileuson and cheerfully taken by the marchants. The goods which amounted to nearly one hundred and forty thou sand dollars were safely placed on board iho wagons, and Mr. Henson accompanied his teams a few miles on their way, and then returned to Boston. The next morning Sir William embarked for England, Mr. I let) so n paid his passage and just as he stepped over the side of the vessel, already getting under way, was seen to put a thousand dollars into his hands. Reader, our story is rapidly drawing to a close. The teams instead of taking the route to Milford, went to Montreal in the province of Lower Canada, out of reach of the United States. Mr. Henson was there ready to receive them, and had adroitly managed to convey all his property in Milford to the same place. He opened a large store in St. Paul street, with the fruit of his ingenuity and the credulitv of the creditors, which he enjoyed in perfect security, as no laws of the United states 7 i could reach him. Sir William Deane was never again heard of. Mr. Henson having often heard the drunken boast of the tailor, that he was the heir of Sir Robert Deane, Scc. contrived his plot to correspond with it. Deane hating his wife, readily entered into it, on condition, that Mr. Henson paid all the expense, and gave him a thousand dollars at the moment of setting sail. The letters were written and all the subordinate parts of the drama performed by Mr. Henson. The wife and daughter of Deanc were really the dupes of this imposition. Great was the astonishment when the title and estates all "vanished in tho air." How rapidly does human character change. In one dayafter the plot was known in Milford, lady Deane her daughter, in despite of their "exalted merit?,"had dw indled down to the level of common mortals. Thcv once more became the tenants of their former residence in the basement story, which fortunately remained unoccupied. Miss Elizabeth has again become simple Betsy, and even a syllable less. However she still adverts with an air of pleasure and triumph to the time when she reigned indisputably the belle of the village; but regrets that she did not accept the hand of lawyer Ilarvy, when she had tho opportunity. Such is l'thc Magic of Wealth. Great Literary Enterprise. PROSPECTUS OF WALBIE'5 LIBRARY. THE "Select Circulating Library" has been for some time classed amongst the es tablished periodical publications of the country, having obtained a credit and circulation unprecedented, when the price is considered; this certainty, by allowing greater freedom to our efforts, is calculated to render them at once strenuous and more effectual, The objects that YValdie's Libraiy had in view, was the dissemination of good new books every where, at the cheapest possible rates, and experience has proved that a year's subscription will pay for one hundred AND SIXTY SIX DOLLARS Worth of books at the London prices. J'ew and enlarged tyhe. olume 5. to be commenced early in January 1835, will be printed with new and enlarged type, rendering the work free from any objection that may have been made by persons cf weak eyes. The Journal of Belles Lettres, printed on the cover, will be continued without any charge. It contains every week, reviews and extracts from the newest and best books as they come from the press; literary intelligence from all parts of the world, and a register of the new publications of England and America, being the earliest vehicle to disseminate such information, and by the perusal of which, a person however remote from the marts of books, may keep pace with the times. As it is usual to wish in behalf cf a son, that he may be a better man than his father, so we, without meaning any particular re flection on our former volumes, received with such distinguished favour, hope and trust that our future may surpass them; for experience ought always to produce improvement, more especially when, as in our case, it lessens the number of difficulties we had to encounter in the outset. The objects the "Library" had in view, were fully detailed in the prospectus; the following extracts from that introductory paper, will prove the spirit of that liberality in which the work was undertaken, and also, that we have had no occasion to deviate from the original plan. Extracts from the original Protfiectuss. In presenting to the public a periodical, entirely new in its character, it will be expected that the publisher should describe his plan, 6c the objects he hopes to accomplish. There is growing up in the U. States a numerous population, with literary tastes. who are scattered over a laree snace. and who, distant from the localities whence books and literary information eminate, feel themselves at a great loss for that mental food which education has fitted them to enjoy. Books are cheap in our principal cities, but in the interior they cannot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable expense. To supply this desideratum is the design cf the present undertaking, the chief object of which emphatically is, to make good reading cheaper, and to put it in a form that will bring it to every man's door. Hooks cannot be sent by mail, while the "Select Circulating Libraiy" may be received at the most distant post office in the Union in from 15 to 25 days after it is published, at a little more expense than newspaper postage; or in other word-?," before a book could be bound in Philadelphia, our subscribers ia the most distant states may be perusing it in their parlours. To elucidate the advantages cf the ' Select Circulating Library" such as we propose, it is only necessary to compare it with some other publications. Take the Waver- j ly novels for example; the 'Chronicles of the Canongate occupy two volumes, whi are sold at to Si 50. The whole would be readily contained in five numbers of this periodical, at an expense of 50 cents, postage included! So that more than three times the quantity of literary matter can be suwcu mr me same monej u auopung mc iicmuu jcr course 01 eirt uuiuun. xiui i we consider transmission by mail, and th-.: j early receipt cf a new book, as a most disunguisiunkT teature of the publication. Dis tant subscribers will be placed on a footinc wuu those nearer at hand, and will be e sitty1 uuq.phed at their own homes with equal bout htty volumes of the common Lon on novel size for hve dollars. Arrangements luvc been made to receive from London an early cony of ererv new 1 J""V 'i'"vu vimvi ill lUdk 111.1 1 I Ki laicm, j or in Edinburgh, together with the pcriodibook printed cither in that mart cf talent.

cal literature cf Great Britain. From the former we shall select the Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches. Biography, &c. and publish them with as much rapidity and

accuracy as an extensive printing otticc will admit. From the latter, such literary intelligence will regularly be culled, as will prove interesting and entertaining to the lover of knowledge, and science, and literature, and novelty. Good standard novels, and other works, now out of print, may also occasionally be re-produced in our columns. The publisher confidently assures the heads of families, that they need have no dread of introducing the "Select Circulating Library" into their domestic circle, as the gentleman who has undertaken the Editorial duties, to literary tastes and habits, adds a due sense of the responsibility he assumes in catering for an extended and moral community, and of the consequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will follow the dissemination of noxious or unwholesome mental aliment. His situation and engagements afford him peculiar advantages and facilities for the selection of books. These, with the additional channel created by agencies at London. Liverpool and Edinburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful ex ecution of the literary department. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the general advantages and conveniences which such a publication presents to people , ot literary pursuits wherever located, but more particularly to those who reside in retired situations they are so obvious that the first glance cannot fail to flash conviction of its eligibilitv. TERMS. "The Select Circulating Library" is printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fine paper of sixteen pages, with three columns on each, and mailed w ith great care so as to carry with perfect safety to the most dis tant post othce It is printed and finished with the same rni'i u-i 9ff iimpv linnt wnrl Ilif I whole fiftv-two numbers form two volumes j . . ;. , . well worth preservation, of 416 pages each, equal in quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes of Rees's Cyclopedia, Each volume is accompanied with a title page and index. The price is S-5 for 52 numbers of 16 pages each a price at which it cannot be afforded unless extensively patronized. 17" Payment at all times in advance. Agents who procure five subscribers, tdiall have a receipt in full by remitting the publisher Su. and a proportionate compensation for a larger number. This ai ranze- . . ! ...v...- " , . , pay agents liberally Clubs of five individuals may thus procure the work for St by uniting in their remittances. XS , ' .... " "i u scriber at his expense, if payment is made in money at par 1:1 l'huadelphia. Uur arrangements are all ma le forthe fulfilment of our part of the contract. Subscribers names should be immediately forwarded, in order that the publisher may know how many to print of the forthcoming volumes. ADAM WALDIE, A 0. 207, Chcanut street, Philadelphia. The Port Folio and Compa nion to Waldie's Libraiy. A. Waldik also publishes "The Port Folio and Companion to the Select Circulating Library," in the same form, every two weeks, at half the price cf the Library. It contains extracts from the best English periodicals, and a vast amount of popular information on Literature, Science, History, &c. 6cc. adapted to all classes; also Talcs, Sketches, Biography, and the general contents of a magazine. Clubs rcinittirg SlO, receive five copies, being the cheapest reprint ever attempted in any country. Individual subscriptions S3 to those who take the Library also, S2--50. Subscriptions to the above will be received at the office of the Western Sun. STATE OF INDIANA J . Sullivan County, Sullivan Countv, Probate Court, November Term, 1831. George Boon, Administrator of Tvra liarris, Deceased, vs. J The Creditors of the said Tyra Harris. OX COMPLAINT OF INSOLVENCY. THE said George Boon having filed his memorial iu this court, shew ing the condition of said estate, and complaining that the property, both real and personal, is insufficient to pay the debts and demands outstanding against it; It is therefore ordered, that the filing and penilency of the said complaint be made known to the creditors of the said Tyra Harris, dccl. by a publication of this order for six weeks successively, in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published in Vinccnnes, in the county of Knox, and that they be informed, that unless they notify the said Administrator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, bv filing the same or a statement of the t - e, . , , . ., I,aiurc oaie ana ucscnpi.on 01 me con inici or assumpsit upon wmcii me same mav be founded in he office of the Clerk may oe tounaeu, in 1 tne on ce 01 tnc itrk of this Court previous to the lina distri - bution of the Lets of the estate of the said decedent, such claims will be post - t a : ..i:t. 1 . . poned in favor of the claims of more dili r.r mr,ro;t;gent creditors. Uv the Court. BENJAMIN WOLFE, Clerk. November 17, 1S3L il-Gt "FRENCH BURR miuT STONES. rrpWO pair best French Burr Mi fl Stones of Iluzby &c Horton's manufactory for sale bv I ROSS ,c EWING. Vincenncs. Oct. 11. 1S31. 3'.ltf N. Ii. Orders will be received and promptly filled, for the above article. R. E. 50 REWARD" ILL be paid for the apprehension and delivery of my man LEWIS, 10 me ai my resiuenre in Limestone county, Alabama; or gIOO DOLLARS, se- . . . 1 cured in any jail in the United States, so lhat J ct ,im afTlin JIo is about XI5 years old, ot a muliatto color, bushy head, has a cut across one ot his hands, (not re - collected which,) that causes one linger to ; be a little stitLand is about 5 feet 10 inch - j cs high. He was lately apprehended and I pUt in jail in Vermillion county, Indiana, but was released befnc I could get him. Information to be given to mc by letter, di rected to Athens, Alabama. SAM'L. 1. WRITE. September 20, ISil -3m

try m

! 1 m w

garret: up r

BY William Watson, Madden township, Sullivan county, Indiana, one SOKUEL UOUBE, with a small t-tar in his fore head, a small white ring round his left foro foot, some collar marks, lame in the left hind leg supposed to be the spaven, and appraised at twenty-five dollars by Wm. Alsop and Benjamin Jones, before me. JOHN II. EATON, j.p. October 15, 1S34. 17-t op THOr.TAS IIILIBER, FOR OPEMXO A SCIIOOL IX VIXCEXXHS, 0!f MONDAY MORNING THE Stu IXSTAXT, AT THE HOUSE OF THE FAEISII OITOSITE MB. JWNXEB S FACTORY. r J) a rents' or guarLi dians of children, American or French, in Vincenncs. or its vicinity, who are desirous of having their offspring, well improved in learning, either in French or English languages, Grammars of both kinds, good Spelling, Reading with propriety, Writing, and Cyphering in its various branches, besides the beautiful science of Geography, arc respectfully invited to this Prospectus. Mr. KIMBER has taught several years in different parts of North America. He will spare no pains to satisfy the parcn's, i ho would patronize him for the tuition of i i i-ii 1 i t! iineir cnuuren. ue?iue coou example am! precept in moral, he will trv to ac quire the esteem of his pupils, a quality so essential in the master for their quick improvement. Tho general system adopted in his formcr schools, he had kept, would still be continued in managing his time in such a manner, that each divided class would be benefitted with two lessons in spelling and two of reading besides their writing, in the ! forenoon, and with the same nuantitv rf ' --- -- . - tnese- two said arts in tuc aifruoon with leir c pntri.ig. For ihc most advanced scholars cither for the French or the English Grammar, "i C,l:iCe f pnv nv .iiip., or Aliases, lessons win be j ?,v.ca Iutot school by tasks, to be learnt, The prices per Quarter, will be as follows: For every beginner in the preliminary steps, such as Spelling, and Reading, two Dollars per quarter. For every Speller, Writer, Reader, and Cyphcrer, two dollars and fifty cents. For every more advanced scholar in Geography, French, or English Grammars, or one of the said Grammars, besides their Spelling, Reading, Writing, und Cy-1 1 : . 1. ri 1 . ! pueiiii, wiree uowars auu miy cciils per quarter. Parents or Guardians will contribute per each scholar, one load of wood for the season. An extra school shall he kent everv nisrht trom 0 o'clock to ten, for any gentlemen, ! who arc desirous of obtaining the useful j knowledge of the French Grammar, so i necessarv in these narts. for those who in1 tend to pursue a commercial line cf busi-1 ness, cither here or in New Orleans. (Reference as to the ability and conduct of the master, to he had from the Right Reverend Dr. Brute, Bishop of Vinccnnes. N. B. The daily school will commence every morning from half part eight to twelve, and from one to four in the afternoon. Vinccnnes, Dec. 0. 1S31. lG-3t -TO WAGON MAKERS. Jj 1 1 . THE subscriber wish es to employ Two good Wagon Mak ers, of sober industrious habits; to such constant employment will be given. Young men would bo prefered. J.C. CLARK. Vincenncs,Nov.22, lfc34. li-tf jyDCTor Thacker V. Bush, OF KENTUCKY, AVING obtained the right under the patent of Thomas Stagner, of Ken tucky, for applying his Trass, exclusively in the State of Indiana, expects to be in Vinccnnes on or about the 15th of July - T t 1 m 1 t 1 11 1. 1. irt s 1 ltrni. niirn 1 h ' w wi wait on a11 cases that mriv Preent , lf)M ritv ftf vt.1(rnprv. ..' m.pi i me superiority ot stagner l rus ovei " lhcr3 nCUV in USC' ia acknowIedged ! forever it has been employed, and all other Trusses have none into disrepute.

f

1

It will cure every species of rupture who- Pitonrcn will bo received at the cash thcr congeintal or the result of accident, rket price, fir subscriptions, if tlclivjand it may be applied to all ages without jcrcJ Wlil,m thc vear.

any danger to patients, ihe principles; Adveutisemexts not exceeding one on which it effects a cure i3 acknow ledged j square, will be inserted three times for to be the only true one by the Professors nc dollar, and twenty five cents for each of Transylvania University, and all t!rc ; after insertion longer ones in the sama scientific that have examined if, and many i proportion. GT'Pt-'rsons sending adver that have worn it are ready to certify totisemcnts, mu-t specify the number cf the efficiency of the truss. I have nu:n-; times they wish them inserted, or they w ill bers of certificates at hand, going to estab-: he continued until ordered out, and muU

; iisli the utilitv ot the truss. 1 snau come ' w m 111 1 Drenared to annlv the instrument, and mil ! those who feel interested would do w ell to attend to the time, as I shall stay but a few ! days at a place while on my firt tour j through the state. j lUHVmii UrSll rvnerts to rosidn in i I Indiana, for the sole nurnoe of attending 1 y b ' lo ihc application of the Truss Julv 5, ls'H.21-tf '-- DOCTOR j TILL keeps his office at the I j ZZS iri old stand, and hones his I 1 ,w knowledge of the diseases of; 1 It viA tl the country acquired bv a prac-1 tice of eigh t attention to htccn years, with his undivided 1 tiMC 1 n .'IT Ant t f 4"fe ! I 9 l lUJIIIC, "III 111.11 tJ u share of public patronage. June '2S 1531.--23 tf BLANK DEEDS ALWATl EETT FOG IX LB AT TB 0TTICE

'J

MAVE removed to their New Storfl Room, corner of Market and l!nd streets where they respectfully solicit from their customers and the public generally, a continuation of the liberal patronage they have received since their commencement in business, and for which they return their sincere thanks. They have now on hand a large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which will be sold at a small advance oa cost for cash. Vinccnnes, 15th Nor. 1S31. 13-tf GENERAL agencit office:. THE undersigned, residing in Lawrcnceville, Illinois, near the Wabash river, and on the great Western Mail route, leading from Louisville, Ky. to St. louis, Missouri, believing his situation to be one of the best in the state for a GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE, and also willing to accommodate the pub lie in the line of his profession, offers hU services in the following business, and pledges his undivided attention to it. 1st. Collection, on open account. Notes, Bonds, Drafts, &c. &c. 2d. The investigation of Land Titles; the purchase of Real Estate, on the cheapest terms, and of the best quality for emigrants to this country. Ild. The prosecution of suits for the di vision or recovery of real estate, or any interest therein. lth. Foreclosing of mortgages; taking depositions for non-resident; inspecting and transcribing public records, and causing Deeds, Bonds, Jcc. to be placed oa record. 5th. Effecting sales of real estate; re J deeming lands sold for non payment of j taxes ; and settling the estates of persons, j deceased. j 0th. The acquisition of lands, bounties, j pension?, &c. allowed, or which may bo ! allows,' for militarv wrviro ron.Wd ni "!. e. UHI,I3 itlll.S Ul Virginia a' 7ih. The writing of Bonds, Deed?, In dentures, Mortgage?, &c. in a form neat ! and correct, and for the lowest prices ! Payable i country proJ.cc. As the undersigned lias lived in tha Western country nearly twenty live yean, nd is acquainted with such places as tinito good health, with good soil and water, and all with convenient facilities for market, emigrants would probably find it much to their advantage, to make selections of Ian J, &,c. through him, fur w hich but a small compensation will be exacted. Close attention will be given to all such business as may be confided to him, ia the several counties of the state, and when necessary, in our Supreme and Circuit Courts G. W. CARRLTHKRS. October 1st S-tim CORN AND OATS. THE subscribers will receive CORN and OATS in exchange for merchandise, at the market price. S. &. W. J. WISE. Vinccnnes, Sept. 3, 1831. 3,'J-tf XiJMD -aGBItfCTT, INDIVIDUALS residing in the vicinity of this place, wishing to sdl reaj estate, w ill find it fur their interest to call book kept for that purpose, the price and description of the land they wish to dispose of. No charges will be made except in the event of cfiecting n sale. ABNER T, ELLIS. Market Street, Vincenncs, ( ... May 1. ruh INJL 1' Slsmfis for sucnoto On hand and for sale at this Office. Etic z&r&trru Sun IS published at $2 50 cents, for 52 numbers; which may be discharged by the payment of $2 at the time of subscri bin;r. 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 I and no subscriber at liberty to discontininn. until nil i o I116'"11'1 a11 arrearaS are paiJ.Suh senbers must pav the postage on their pa 1 - 1 .0 f Fd?tor on rnHne mnll bt id n I ?J ' J"? USl b6l,aid r "Ul - : p-nu ior accordingly. - , 2 LIST OF AGENTS. John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrce-?, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, InJ. John I. Neely, do. Thomas Cisscll, Mount Pleasant, Ind, Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Kloomtield, lad. Post-Master, Sandersville, Ind. Post-Master, Owensville, Ind. Post-Mister, Slinkard's Milts, InJ. Jesse Y. Willorn, Mount Vernon, lad Levi Price, Evansville, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, InJ. Isaac Ong, Merom, Ind. Tost-Master, TMrmaifs Creek, Ind John C. Reilcy, Iawrenceville, 111 Post-Master, Palestine, III. Post-Mister, Boonville, Ind. . Pot-Master, Rockport, InJ. Lewis Gcx, r. x. Naw-Hirawij Iai