Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 49, Vincennes, Knox County, 27 December 1834 — Page 4

account cuurent woman, Dr. the woes that woman bring?? Source of sorrow grief and pain! our vils have their spring In the first cf female train. tve by eating, led poor Adam Out cf Kdcn and astray; Look for sorrow still where Madam, Pert and proud, directs the way. Courtship is a slavish pleasure. hoothmg a coquet i:h train; Vedded what the mighty treasure! Doom'd to drag a golden cha in. r f 1 m t 'iti n- litir Discord and domestic strife; Empty cup-board, children bawling. Scolding woman made a wife. tiraudy dress and haughty carriage. Love's fond balance fled and gone. These the bitter fruits of marriage! He that's wise should live alone? contra, cr. Oh what joys from woman spring, Source of bliss and purest peace, Eden could not comfort bring, Till fair woman showed her face. When she came good honest Adam Grasped the gift with open arms, He left Eden fur his Madam, So our parent priz'd her charms. Courtship thrill's the soul with pleasure! Virtue's blush on beauty's cheek: Happy prelude to a treasure. Kings have left their crowns to seek! Lovely looks and constant courting, Swcctning all the toils of life; Cheerful children, harmless sporting, Lovely woman made a wife ! Modest dress and gentle carriage. Love triumphant on his throne; These the blissful fruits of marriage, None but fools would live alone. From the 3 Tech a n ies J1 la mi z in c. A W ATE It SrOl'T. Dear Sir, You w ill recollect that we sailed from New York on the tilth ult. for Vera Cruz. Nothing worthy of note occurred until the 2d of June, at which time wc came in contact with a water spout ,lat. deg Jl min. north, long. 74 dcg. west from Greenwich. The cabin passengers were below at breakfast. The second mate w ho had charge on deck, gave a sudden alarm, by hastily reporting at the cabin gang way, "A water spout off the weather bow, sirP Those of us who were aware of the dangerous conse m quences of coming in contact with one of these aerial missiles ofdestruction, immediately rose from our scats and ascended on deck. Here wc beheld a meteor, grand and beautiful indeed. It approached us in all it elemental grandeur, towering to the clouds and looking down to scorn the power of man. Its distance from us at this period, might have been about two miles and, the breeze was very liht, wc were comple'ely exposed to its effects in case it should make towards us. It was watched attentively for a tew minutes, when it was observed to settle very much, and, it was supposed had broken. It w as also j-ided that its course was such that it would not strike us in case of renewal. We were shortly convinced of our error. The pasenijers were scarcely reseated at the breakfast table, when the Oilicrr ajain reported, "It is making for us eir ?" The captain immediately went upon deck, and in an instant after cried out "All han.lstn deck; passengers on deck to lend a haiuir I have said the wind was light; morever, it was a leading wind, and I previous to seeing the water spout, we had every sail set that could be made to draw. On the first call to deck, the studdin sails wore taken in, so that at the last call by the captain, we had all other sails pet from rnvals downwards. On reaching the deck the dreadful missile was not more than one hundred fathoms from us. It had renewed its former height and magni tude and came booming at our devoted er a ft with a loud rushing noise, in all its terrific randure, threatening us with inFtani destruction. To clue up sails was impossible therefore everything was "let ilv," sheets, halyards, &.c. All was now done that could be done. The stale of Buspense and intense anxiety for a few moments is more easily conceived than described. Some were at prayer, audibly or other wiso, and all were motionless. It came upon us midship, the first contact heeling tho vessel to tho leeward. When about half over, the vessel righted and when it left u it gave us a heel to the tvimhvnrd. N'-t a sail was rent nor a spar carried awav. Not a man was injured, neither uiu a urop oi du-r un u uah. lVviuus to the water spout reaching us it was thin in fact, was easily seen through: but after it had passed, it seemed t I T 1 1 i . M . . . I , . , I -

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to increase in density and opacity ; hence, i this note, she died, leaving it endorsed to agreably to the best received theory, it is , a female friend, who also took a fever and probable that the water spout, at the time idied before the tailor's wife: however, on it struck the vessel, had not been in its j her sick bed, she also endorsed the note renewed st te (befoni alluded to) a suffi-1 and gave it to a cousin, whom the tailor cient time to have become mechanically ; absolutely married, agrcablc to endorsecharged with water, otherwise it would j ment, in two days after the death of his have burst upon u and inundated, if it , wife; and it is said that the tailor and his

had not destroved us. The diameter of the spout at thu buttm was about forty &et, and it was very attentively and closely observed as it upproached. That it had all the cb u iclt risties i f a whirlwind is certain, and the -pray which was thrown otf tai.gwdially from its exterior fchowed tu-)t conclusively that it jryratc J ia a spir-

al form, its motion Icing upward, thus' raising water upon principles somewhat resembling those of Archimedes1 screw, j Its revolution was against the sun i. c. i from right to left. I do not mean to have it understood that I am by any means (convinced that the water in these meteors is always raised; it may, and probably 'does sometimes descend from the clouds.

When the water is raised Mechanically from the ocean, it will be salt; when it descends from the clouds it will be fresh; but we have so very few authentic aci counts of their bursting in the ocean, that I am inclined to the belief that they are neither more nor less than whirlwinds ! raiding sea water the same as they raise objects upon the land. From the U. S. Military Magazine. HONIKTK3 OFFICKK3 IX AMKHICA. A short time after the battle of Watcrloo, many French officers of the late Imf jrinl Guards, seeking refuse from the hos Itilitics of the Bourbons, came to the U. S. among which wero the illustrious individuals w ho composed the Emperor's staff Marshal Grouchy, Generals LallemanJ, Ltfebvrc Desnoucttcs, & others of similar rank. Suddenly thrown out of their brilliant grades, and scarcely lid of the dust of their last engagement, they repaired to Philadelphia, where they observed all the etiquette of rank anddistinclion w ith military punctuality, as it) the glittering camp of the field. Being in their company at a boarding house, I had an opportunity of hearing their various opinions and private notions. Around the dining tabic were seated some twenty officers; a precious group of the remains of the grand army. Marshall Grouchy addressed his aid upon the propriety of cutting off Ii 13 mustachios 'Colonel,1 said he, "eoupez ros 7noustacJtcs we arc in a country in which wo must conform to its manners and customs." "Ah!'1 replied the Colonel, with tears in his eyes, rubbing down his mustachios, I cannot General; these I wore at Jena, Marengo, and Austcrlitz; amputate any limb, but sutler my mustachios to remain where they are."1 "Well," replied Grouchy, "abide with the consequences; you will sec hundreds of boys at your heels like an other Pourceaugnac.1 "Major said another general, "cease to wear your heavy covalry boots and spurs; the-v will attract the eves of the citizens and throw great ridicule upon you." "Ventre St. (JrisV replied the little major "they are the same I wore at Waterloo; 1 am too much sltachcd to them.11 "Eh bicn Messieurs" spoke General Lcfcbvrc "let the mustachios and spurs be worn, the owners will soon be glad to get rid of them 11 "Trts bicn," exclaimed an old weather beaten captain, (who was continually drawing on a piece of paper a. host of lit tle Aapolcons,) "but our uniforms must not be worn, as we arc no longer in France.1 Marshal "Let us preserve them, said , "for the return of our G Petit Corporal" "Allans! il faut sc osumctirc," exclaimed Lallemand. Although it was a pleasing sight to wit ness so many distinguished officers, who had swelled the roll of their country's fame, and had figured upon the theatre of war, during the most disastrous campaigns yet there was a melancholy in viewing these heroes of modern days, in a strange land, fir from their imperial master, whom they continued to adore. Eager to learn whether among them thcro were any who despised their country, like Coriolanus, fur the ill treatment they were about to experience, 1 w as pleased to receive (or answer, that sublime verse of Voltaire: A tcuslcs cccursbien ncs, qv.c la patric est cherc! Many years have passed since these ve terans were pining upon these peaceful shores, far from "la belle France." In the course of time,' they have boon nil recalled, except General Henry Lallcmyul author of the well known "Treatise on Artillery for the United States1 Army,1' who died at Burlinrrton, N. J. and Lefebvre Dcsnouettes who perished with the Albion on his return to Europe. A LAPLAND SUMMER. Including also what in others countries is caiicd spring and autumn, consists of tittv-si.v days, as follows:

Juno 'J;l, Snow melts, July 1, Snow jrono, 1 ZD ' " i Fields quite green. " 17, Plants at fill growth, " 12.", Plants at full blow, Aug. , Fruit ripe, " 10, Plants shed their seed, " lf, Snow.

From this to June 2I, the ground is ev iery whore covered with snow, and the wa ters with ice. A MAN OF HIS WORD. Thc following whimsical circumstance happened some time ago in Kilkenney, Ireland. A tailor, who was married to a very sickly woman, grew enamoured of a young girl who lived in his neighborhood ; and on certain conditions, he agreed to uive her a promise in writing, to marry her on thc demise of his rib; in consc quence of w hich, Mr. Snip passed her the following curious note of hand: "In two days alter the demise of mv Present wife. i I promise to marry Mary Moran or order, i . I i . . .- .uuu rccei eu, unuer a penalty ot iurv I pounds sterling. Given under mv hand this sixteenth day of May, etc. jer. Isi llivan.' Shortly after Marv received w ite are now Ktllkcnnev. living happily in the city of f Important lmprorei.it nt in thc Manufacture of Flour. We have experienced much gratification thnv,iih thc noliteness of our enterprising fidlow citizen, Nathan j Tyson, Es. iu a vi-.it which wo have '3 r t

made to Laurel Mill?, of which that gentleman is the proprietor, with the view of

examining an improvement which he has adopted in the mode of kiln drying wheat llour. The apparatus consists of an arched brick chamber, containing two furnaces for burning anthracite, and two capacious cylinders of tin placed diagonally, thro1 which the flour, when manufactured, passes at a temperature of about --00. The Hour, thus losing a large portion of its moisture, is then conveyed into the packing room, and, when cooled, packed lor transportation. The present mode is the result of a series of experiments made by Mr. Tyson, and, wc are happy to say, has so fully answered his expectations as to induce him to obtain a patent for its construction. It has been ascertained by experiment, that flouj manufactured in this manner has remained in Gibraltar for two years per fectlv sweet, that the unfavorable climate of Liberia has produced no impression upon it, proving sweet after remaining in store for upwards of twelve months, and that the same results have been ascertain ed in the West India Islands. Several cargoes have been shipped round Cape Horn, some parts of which have returned, and have been found in as good oroer, as when first manufactured, and w herever the experiment has been tried, it has proved entirely successful, and the llour produced sl .)() cents more than the flour of anv other brand. Bait. (Jaz. "Van Buren is a rascal," said T. " How so?" asked W. T. "Why he is, that's reason enough." W. "What has he done that's rascally?" I . "He is a great intriguer." W. "How so?'1 T. "He is, that's reason enough." Administratrix' Sale. TTN pursuance of an order of the Knox Probate court, made at the November term, 18" 1, of said court, I w ill offer at public sale, at the Court house door in Vincennes, on Monday the '-JOth inst. al the right, title and interest that Andrew Graham has of, in, or to a title Rood, given to said Graham from Alexis Lekoy, for the on Mill creek, at the head of the Vincenncs rairic, containg Z69 ACRES, less, dated the 1st day of Decern" 830. MARY GRAHAM, Adm'x. of Andrew Graham, dccd. Dec. 13, 1831 17-3t TAKEN UP v w:u:. v.,i,. ii. i i. a I timaiii 1 1 ciiauil, IliUIUUH luwn shi SORREL HORSE with a small star in his forehead, a small white ring round his left fore foot, some collar marks, lame in the left hind leg supposed to be the spaven, and appraised at twenty-five dollars by Wm. lsop and Benjamin Jones, before me. JOHN II. EATON, j.r. October 15, 1631. 17-3t Y PROBATE COURT, November Term, 1831. r T. Ellis, Administrator of William If. Withers, dee'd. Thc heirs of William L, Withers, and Wil liam Burtch and William J. Ilcbcrt, and William Bartch.

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NI) now at this time came A. T. Ei- a:jd demands outstanding against it; It is lis, administrator of William L. therefore ordered, that the filing and penWithers, decM., and filed an inventory dency of thc said complaint be made and appraisement of thc real estate of said known to the creditors of the said Tyra deceased, and likewise filed his memorial, Harris, decM. by a publication of thiorsuggesting to this court that tho personal dcr for six weeks successively, in the Wescstate of said deceased is insufficient to tern Sun, a weekly newspaper published pay his debts, and further, that said real 111 Vincennes, in thc county of Knox, estate is encumbered by two mortaiics,one and that they be informed, that unless they given to William Burtch William J. notify the said Administrator of thc exisllcbert, to secure the payment of two hun- tence and extent of their respective claims, drcd and ninety-seven dollars seventy one by filing tiro same or a statement of the cents, on the first day of January, 183G, nature, date, and description of the conthe other to William Burtch, to secure the tract or assumpsit upon which the same payment of three hundred and fifty four may be founded, in the office of thc Clerk dol lars sixty cents, on tho first day of Jan- f this Court previous to the final distriuary, lJvW; and prays an order for the bution of the assets of the estate of the sale of the real estate of said deceased, said decedent, such claims will be postor so much thereof as may be sufficient poned in favor of the claims of more dili-

tor the payment of thc debts. Whereunon, it is ordered, that Abraham, Warren, William, and Cornelia Withers, four of the intaut heirs ot said illiam L. Withers, dee'd. who are residents of this state, as also, William Burtch &. William J. Hebcrt, and William Burtch, be summoned, and Octavia Withers, another infant heir of said William L. Withers, w ho resiiles without thc state, be notified by three successive publications in the Western Sun. to appear in said court on the second day of tho next February term of this court, and shew cause, if any they can why such real estate shall not be sold and made assets for the discharge of the debts, demands or payments of said William L. Withers, dee'd. Test, A. D. SCOTT, ClerkA Dec. 8, 1S.11. 47-3 1 THE subscriber wishes to employ Tiro good "" ber industrious habits: Mo such constant employment will be given. loung men would be preiered. J.C. CLARK. Vincennes, Nov. 22, 13 1. 1 1-tf French burr bull V STONES. TWO pair best French Burr Mi Stones of Buzby Horton's manu factory for sale by ROSS &. EWING. Vin-enncs,Oct. 11, 131. 3!Mf N. B. Orders will he received and promptly filled, for tho above article. R. L. BLANK DEEDS ALWAYS KLVr IOC SALE AT TlUi OFFICE

KyOX PROBATE COURT, November Term, 1S31.

Abner T. Ellis fc Benjamin G. Johnston, Administrators of G. v Johnston, de ceased, The heirs of said G. WJohnston, decM. AND now at this time came A. T. El lis, acting administrator of G. W. Johnston, dee'd. and filed an inventory and appraisement of the real estate of said deceased, and likewise filed his memorial suggesting to this court that the personal estate of gaid deceased is insufficient to pay his debts, and prays an order fo'r the sale of the real estate of said deceased or so much thereof as mav be sufficient for the payment of the debt?. Whereupon, tt ts ordered, that Edward Murphy and bophia his wife, Richard Daniel and Nancy his wife, and Robert N.Johnston be sum moned, and Benj. G. Johnston, Gcnl. P. B. Johnston, Alfred W. It. Harris and Mary his wife, and Wm. Harrison Johnston, be notified by three successive publications in the Western Sun, to appear in said court on the third day of the next February term of this court, and shew cause, if any they can, why such real estate shall not be sold and made assets for the discharge of the debts, demands or payments of said G. W. Johnston, dee'd. Test, A. D. SCOTT, Clerk. Dec. 8, 1831 47-:3t STATE OF INDIANA,? t(hvU. Martin County, jj Martin Countv Pkoiiatk Court, Novkmueu Term, 1831, Rufus Brown, Adminiatra-") tor of W illiam Reagan, deceased, o co?r vs. V r la int or The creditors of said Wil- insolvency. liam Reagan, J TVT OW conies the said administrator, JLI and filed his memorial in this court, shewing 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. is therefore ordered, that the filing and pcmlency of the said complaint, be made known t" lIl0 creditor3 of ,hc said William Reagan, deceased, by a publication of this order for six weeks successively in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Vincennes. in the county of Knox, and that they be informed that unless thev notify the said administrator of the existence and cxtentof their respective claims by filing the same or a statement of the nature date and description of the contract or assumpsit upon which the same may be founded, in the oftioe of the clerk of this court, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate of ti t frcnt creditors. SILAS L. IIALBERT, Clerk. Nov. 13, 1831. 11-Gt STATE OF INDIANA J M .A Sullivan County, Sullivan County, Probate Court, November Term, 1631. George "Boon, Administrator of Tyra Har ris, Deceased, rs. The Creditors of thc sraiJ Tyra Harris. OX COMTLUXT OF IXSOLVEXCV. THE said George Boon having filed his memorial in this court, shewing the condition of said estate, and complaining that the property, both real and personal, is insufficient to pay the debts sent creditors. Iv thc Court BENJAMIN WOLFE, Clerk. November 17, 1S31. 11-tlt lioctor Tlmckcr V. Bush, -V OF KEXTUCKV, T"TAVLNG obtained thc right under thc JLjJL patent of Thomas Stagncf, of Kentucky, for applying his Truss, exclusively in thc State of Indiana, expects to be in Vincennes on or about thc 15th of Julynext, at John C. Clark's tavern, when he will wait on all cases that may present Thc superiority of Stagner's Truss ovei all others now in use, is acknowledged ... . e wncrcver it lias been employed, and all other Trusses have gone into disrepute. It will cure every species of rupture whether congeintal or thc result of accident, and it may be applied to all aes w ithv.it any dagger to patients. The nrin-dp on which it effects a cure is acknow ledged to be the only trurt one by thc Professors of Transylvania University, and all thc scientific that have examined it, and many that have worn it arc ready to certify to thc efficiency of the truss' I have numbers of certificates at hand, u .ing to establish thc utility of the truss. " 1 shall come prepared to apply the instrument, and all tnose who teel interested would do well to xiiiunvjuj iiiiic, ua i ;iiuu siav uui a lew lln.i U II,,. I 1, II . 1 xnays at a place while on mv lirst tour i though the state. DOCTOR BUSH expects to reside in Indiana, for the sole purpose of attending to thc application of the Truss July .", "1S3I. 2 1-tf Hairs ! . Kasrs ! CASH or WORK, will Lc given .or any quantify of clean Linen, or Cotton Rags, at thc ft'c&tcrn Sun office.

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. e r. .i .. .i j i iu.iin.ia in t .i uiu in ti:'' iuu mutual i cf families, that they need have no(- . , , . ,.

Subscribers, living near agents, may pay their subscription to them; those otherwise situated may remit the amount to the subscriber at his expense, if payment is made in money at par in Philadelphia. Our arrangements are all made for the 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. .Vs. 207, Chctnut !rett, Philadelphia. The Port Folio and Companion to Waldie's Library. A. Waldif. also publishes "The Port Folio and Companion to the Select Circulacd at the clhce of the Western Sun. GENERAL. AGENCY OFFICE. THE undersigned, residing in Lawrcnccvillc, 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 OITTCE, and also willing to accommodate the pub lic in the line ol his profession, oitcra Ins snri in fhf ImmwinT l iuinpcc nnrl , , . , " " . . pledges his undivided attention to it. 1st. Collections, on open account?, Notes, Eonds, Drafts, Sec. ifcc. j 2d. The investigation of Land Titles; the purchase of Ileal Estate, on thc cheapest terms, and of the best quality for emigrants to this country. 3d. The prosecution of suits for thc division or recovery of real estate, or any interest therein. 1th. Foreclosing of morfaes; takinz i depositions for non-residents; inspecting and transcribing public records, and cau- ! Dccjs, j , ' 1 iVC. Ill L.C placed ou record. 5th. Effecting sales of real estate; redeeming lands o;d tor non payment ot taxes: and settlinir the estates of persons. ; deceased tth. The acquisition of lands, bounties1, pensions, &c. allowed, or which may be allowed for military services rendered, or moneys advanced the United States or Virginia. 7th. The writing of Bonds, Deeds, Indentures, Mortgages, &c. in a form neat and correct, and for thc lowest prices payable in country produce. As thc undersigned has lived in the Western country nearly twenty five years, and is acquainted with such places as unite 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 land, &zc. through him, for which but a small compensation will be exacted. Close attention will be given to all such business as may be confided to him, in the several counties of thc state, and when necessary, in our Supreme and Circuit Courts. G. W. CARRUTHERS. October lstlS31. 3S-tun "INDIVIDUALS residing in thc viciniJl ty of this place, wishing to sell rcaj i csta,c wl' finJ ,l f,jr t!l,-ir interest to call ! event ot cnectm2 a saio. ABNER T. ELLIS. .Market Street, Vincennes, i May Litii 1S31. j Site Z?retrru uu IS published at s'2 50 cents, for 52 A failure to notify a wish to discontin ne at the expiration of thc time subscribed j for will be considered a new cnacment :ind no subscriber at liberty to "discontm:i ii . " i , 1 UC. 11,1,1 81,1 arrcJ"M arc Pd -Sub st:r,-cr; the postage on their pa j Pcrs w;? ?cnt b-v "V1"- Letters by mail j lo tn2 Lditor on businefs must be paid, or j they will not be attended to. Produce will bo received at thc cash m(tr1,.t r.rirr f, .r i!rri..linn. C .lMiv. ercd within thc year. Ai)vi:i:Tisr.HETs not exceeding one j square, will be inserted three times fr , one dollar, and twenty five cents fur each , aflcr insertion longeY ones in thc same Iirrir,irtS ' ' ' ' must specify the number f times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued until ordered out. and inut j be paid fur accordingly. LIST Or AG21ITS. Joha Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantrccs, do do. John Arbuthnot, Princeton, Ind. John I. Nccly, do. Thomas Cissell, Mount Pleasant, InJ. Post-Master, Owl Prairie, Ind. Post-Master, Bloomficld, Ind. Post-Master, Sandersville, InJ. Post-Master, Owensvillc, Ind. Post-Master, SliiikardVs Mills, InJ. Jesse Y. Wilborn, Mount Vcruon, InJ Levi Price, Evansvillc, Ind. John W. Davis, Carlisle, InJ. Isaac Ong, Mcrom, InJ. Post-Master, 'Firman's Creek, InJ Jolm C. Iteiley, Iawrcncevillc, III Post-Master, Palestine, III. Post-Master, Duonville, InJ. Post-Master, Ilockport, InJ. Lewis Get, r. x. Ncw-Hannony Iq3 ,

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