Cass County Times, Volume 1, Number 12, Logansport, Cass County, 27 January 1832 — Page 4

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H t. POETICAL. MUCH YET REM AINS UNSXUG." Covrpcr. LA.Y UP SOMETHING FOR A UUNV DAY. Btn Bonus wai a plain old honest man, Whose maiim was 4 Jo all the good y vu can,' 'And always try your host' he'd kindly say, T lay up something for a rainy day.' "tvi ;jirn e n j i urn iuii- iuia?vui:-pnui u iur warn oi urcan, , He'd say 'there's something wron and shake his head: v lp something for the cold and rainy day. In snmroer time the tribes of little ants Lay up ;i store for winter's certain want, The squirrel too lays up his nuts and corn In bcles, w ith leave to keep his yonutj ones But jru, 1cf wi than nnts, neglect,' he'd say Tc lay tip something- for a rainy day;' 1 kow a man who cannot road or write, Yet gf :s to tippling houses every night, Npslccts his wife, neglects hi children tea Hi naTe Tom Toper, what can Toper do!; lie res no c?eli for bre&d he cannot pay. lie's laid up nothing for i ramy day. WhenT.perDmwasnW He pent nis wacs as he -ent aloncr, llii wife n-r-nM sometimes nrcre him 'do 1 nrar I Dear Tommr, lay up something for a rainy day. ' Old Bonus, too, Wl often to him said Leav rtfytMir drink, Tom, b-iy your ch'Jdrea bread., His children to, would cry, but he cared not, Kor mere (ban wife or child, he loved his pet, ISwore dreadful oaths, weuld quarrel too an i Poor fool', he lov,d the darkness more thra. ' liirht; For rvm s.ud whiskey spent his daily pay; And laid up nothing for a rainy dy. Thetim? will hcrtlv one when old and roer, llel beg for crusts of ortad from doer to'door j Or in a crt be carried oifto dwell W ith brother tcpors in a lonesome cell, Vhere shame misery press fioni da to Jay, And ail because he would net trv to Uy Up tome thing- lor the cold aud raiiiy day. TO THE VIRTOUS. Salt cftbe earth, ye virtuous few, Who se$on human kind; Li;ht of the world, whose cheering ray. Illumes the realms of mind. Where misery spreads her deepest shs.de, Your stf ouir compassion glows ; From your blest lips the balnl distils, That softens mortal woes. By dying1 beds, in prison glooms, 1 our frtq icnt steps are found; Angels of love, you hover near, To bind the stranger,s wound. You wash with tears the bloody page, Which humaa crimes deform; When vengance thret, your prayer ascends, And breaks the gathering storm. As down the summer stream of vici The thoughtless many glide. Upward you steer your tteady bark, And stem the rushing tide. Where guity her foul contagion breathes, And golden spoiU ?Urue, Unspotted still your garments jhine Your hands are ever pure. Whene'er you touch the poet's lyre, A loftier strain is heard; Each ardent thought is yours alone, And every buaningword. You lift on high your warning voice, When public ills prevail: Yoors is the writing on the wall, That turns the tyrant pale. In every faith, through etery clime, Your pilgrim steps we trace; nd shrines are dressed, and temples riss,JEach hallowed spot to grace. And Paransloud, in e?ery tongue' And choral hymns rcsouni; And lengthening honors hand your name To times remoteit boimd, Proved! your race of glory run our virtuous toils endure! ou come. commisioDcd from on hi-h. Y And your reward is sure. OlllOKBroll.MU,CAI,COLLEi. TI F publ.c ari.,cro, Info a.nn.UUUioa is t!tabli,1C( ana in suc. cessful opcradon in H,e tilj of N lorlc, deiiomiuatcrl. "Tin. I! t t.o ,ol the reformed m,di,l L et,rv cftheUmted States,!!,,, thi. i":il" tion has an,en from it, ,, ini,jnsj(. Sill ntwit'!itandi' oppcition ef illiberal and intoicted pln tician. to nn smmence which ha3 t,ejed "j, mostsansjuineexpecL-.tioiisofit, friend. A. n y iue nourvsliingjitate of Ibis a I I . ! a. ..e, -nuieeling an ardentdesire Hill further to disseminate the valuable iystem of practice there taught,asecond school of the sam character was eitabhihed in December 1830, in the town

$yok

iS01?. Renominated. "The

-v..v.v,w..bv. nm cwiu-jjc was cnarterea by me state ai a literary institution: and.subieauentlv ;the board of trustees adopted the above as the medical branch oftheir institution where all the various branches of the healing art are taught on the reformed system. A number of young gentlemen have here cemmenced their studies and numerous others have applied for admission. Its locality presents the greatest advantages to facilitate researches in medical botany: the furroundir.g country abounding vrith a sreat va riety of medieal plants and vegetable productions . It is situated near the centre of the state, on the Whetstone river nine miles i, c .1 "orlh ohimbui, on the northern turnpike, and is one of the most healthy ! cou?

lntry." The groSnd attached to tj)e!raia,Etate'(herctofore hY "im declar'd lege contains every variety of soil i ,: vent) lar as the same hai come

col O '"'".IT Ul CUII for a botanical gardcrn. Ihe necessity for an institution of this kind, under! the direction of rnmnfUnt nmC.s must be strikingly evident to all who1 have reflected On the subject of medic-l al refom. Here r Rvstm of nnMi,. is taught altogether "superior to that! tauirht in other schools or niircn K, !( other physicians -the remedial agents being derived from the vesretabU kmcuom. The efficacv of thi? nraptiro -! 1 . ., -mui; umh uu"" mu "npiovemeillS 01 the most distinguished reformers oftbe present or any other age. Its superiority has been 5.0 repeatedly demonstrated, as td satisfy the most wavering and sceptical. It has been tested in every varietv and tonn 01 disease; and sa utarv eflV, t , . ' . j VMttlCSSed Where the mlCUHal Or milljerel treatment has been pursued vvitii-' llt an beneficial effect, but to the great!0 injury of the constitution. The benefits to be derived by attendance at this institution will we trust. be truly appreciated by those who wish 10 acIuirc a -'"rcct knowledge of the healing art. a icr i r tiie student will be

taught all the modern practice which tvnr:e if'bide a consideration cd Climate, is deemed necessary, in addition to thevil iHMirnh an.linL ,.n.:.... ;Lt,,lst01 . Dwellings, the Lstabli.h-

uviuiuii , nu Hi '-VJ.i-v;JUU4iL U UI 111? I c- I siding near the institution and pursuing i a systematic course of studies, combin-i inS each of the departments et medicine, ne rnav acouire a know ntr( ni both in a short space of time, and at a . i - - v.tn ei j siimii evpence m (ompanson that of other medical institutions. 1! to icguur Mil ana winter course! 1 C 11 , . I if I nr'f 11 roe in (Ui? Indif l!nn ...;il I i..v ntuiai in n nuu ini!-i 1 1 1 1 i I -f- I w. v ui . 11111113 liillluilUII V1'1 lUJII" i

iinutr uu me in .-i iiiu u v in wcio oer, i .i , 1. : 'iticsdaysof every month, price l CJ5 and continue six months nr .viimr: ln. J J .

in Uctober,

v . . i . , i , v... n niiiL.Jur. .!' .r i ' nit :umti cm ucua Liiicius oi meu- ' i .. . . . , . iv.c.1 th.i-i r in ic ucuit'ieu, wun uni-; Iv examinations, fcc, 1st, on Anatomy oc Physiolorrv: 2d, Materia Medica and Pharmacv 3d, Theory and practice of i : ic... ... , I h V -ic. and S a rgery :4th, Mid wi fc r v : 5th ChvmUtrv; Gth theoretical and lVac licalRotr.nv.TibM.dlinri. i unspr ccc, COl! r 1" ne spring ana summer . .. ii i i , win ueinore nrActir.ii.irtv annM... ivriv.,,1 iaI.oIh,. r.; . j- : priaied to uotan, materia medica.com-1 I vparativeanatomy,clinicalpracticd,ec.c.! Therebeir12anlntTrmarvconn,et,1tu.;t!Jt

ii"gl.icl. lime a A.llcoueonucturcs;: 7 ' 'l

the Colhn. th,.tfil0n c-;ii i...... .i..!11"- p"Mt.iecii,uiK5, unenuit oesire

benefit nfPtinJral P.,.f... i !. c uic

i iui.u.r.. u WHICH: j i . c , 1 r i . the prartical part cf medicine will beL 3,1,1 T" 1"ll''-"."l-d fortlie.r acqJired with the thecrv. t;,te.,,(V. " C"S'.ler lt,bth B erv student .on sraJoatinjr in Wor-! ,,,r d'?n,'t-V ' 'et ' wU lhi..3to.. Collejo, will become".! mm.' ' S uJ.,c' " form a" ber of .he Reformed M,dieal Socie(v l'PJ to fu,hlth,S denrc, it become., of the United States, from which l,e SC:u'Ce,-T .'"'"O ay any thing ,n willreceive. a d:,,loma and report, of all f '"; f punheat,on, conduc

hers, and be entitled to all its constitu ( .--...w v 11J UlULI Lll Jill 111 tional privileges and benefits. I here will be no specified time to

complete course df studies, but wln-!Lai

.tnf ;a.....i:o...i tJ amination. hpWi ll r.-- '

. . . ...ii mint rt ii i piujilrt . i ,i . . REQUISITIONS Thp nril, rnrPSrcs3 oftbe sciencesana arts, or wh

qualifying a person to practise and ac.j cess to all the advantages of the Institu - tion will bono bandied and fifty doL .... lir.in;,dvMnr-,rriw..n...,; j.

.,.v nn, uviiuis iii iniiiii.e i ii i , ., and onehundrcdandtwentv-fivedollar.i'mVe U,C ,,Cart Wt; c.an wh great

attbecb.ofb;,,tndi,0 ' lv-j vantage given and a liberal allowance made for those in indigent circumstances. Boarding may be had at one Cellar per week, and books at the weitern prices. The price of r Diploma will be ten dollars. Those wishing further information will please address a letter (post paid,) to Coi. G.H.Grisworld, or to tne undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. THO. V. MORROW, PreiT. Editors publishing the above Circu lar 52 time?, shall receivers a compenuion a ccrtiucate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis. Those publishing it o umcs, to lialt tbecompension. Those who published the other Circular of the Unto Rejurmed Medical College, br dis continuing that and inserting this, shall "ceuiiuedto the privilege heretofore rnl "...I . .. O lorin and the time reckoned from l,ie Cornnencemcntof the forme r.-Nevr arrangements, in this institution, render -uctiuon indispensably necessary. i hose who do not receive our Circular are hereby authorized to publish it

Ifr om thUs or any other paper, and for-

waraone ot ttieir numbers and their claims shall be registered. T. V. MORROW. (KrThe connection between this Institu tion and myself being dissolved, all per sons are requested to address their communications to Doct. T. V. Morrow. rkl . J. J. STEELE. Ohio Reformed Medical Collejre, April 23th, 1831. V NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE CREDITORS of the Estate cfGEORGE CICOTT, deceased, late of Cass county, Indiana, will tak notice that H.h B. McKean, administrator of said Estate, by Lycn his attorney, has tiled in the Probate Court of said county, Ins Bill of Complaint, setting fortli the whole condition of , 1"1 1 1 , no .cde m compliance wkh ? 5Jatute in such case made and proXled; and that said Court has a--nea 1 c second day of its MARCH orm? . . fir ttip hfnriiinr nnn no- , "-v t-, termming 11 iirTi iz? -l 1 1 F-k 1 1 r r rr creditors, therefore, who do not 0I11 n and present their claims ncirJm? to law again! t said Insolvent Estate, before the determination of said 1 M'"" uni 01 compiatiit, ar hercb notiGpl th.-it ihrir rlnini; will b postponed. HUGH B. McKEAN, Adm'r. Nov. 2Cth, 1531. - - - - ..... . , . . J v mTV 1LTH. vTOURNAL OF HEALTH OX the second Wedntsdav of U5-H, was published. No. 1. of the third volr .1:1 , , .. . ....

: " ' 1 fiions will 1

10 me vai ious topics connecieu witn ihe presedation of health, and nromotinn nftf.tr.Lr. ance, it is proposed, in the preseut volume, enter fully into the su ject of PHYSIOLOGY; Or art account of the structure and functions of tli5 system cf PUBLIC HYGIENE; Or the means by which the htallli of cities and communities i pre-ered. This will of Uitnt ot t.yn'uasia nd Public liaths, aud cf MEDICAL POLICE. ca, Juh.prudeuce. tbe meL, r.-diZ. iruishm arridpntai 1piM. fr.., h.u ,a 1 1 -T ,ue uilt'jI infliction of injuries, or the ad -3 . w.v. Mum auatu i ministration of POISONS. The health of .'I CCliSuil S and M ani-t.jrt:'irr liliairl.. " "fr" Trnui rnnn u-i . - . I -A No; of 1C octavo pa- , ia ......... -.! 1 JlU If 1 rA.".r.r.:,.A . , 1 . 1 ; , i 'Pi. nJU5llc Uli i11'" .'ouu-ai oi iieauu is 4u l i the same as that on nevsjpapers. A paper deoted to Science, Arts, r , iLitirature r.id gen erg I information; T f I l - r T ,LaUert, In this age of utility, when conducted by Professors Ducatel and f nn cr mnoj t!w -rlr . .a . 1 1... i..l. t.iv.iiM-r. iill nil?. flliU I ULlil UIC l ! i r. ...ii ii:nae; uiukcii iuu?e iium co ieues a u nV. w n . J a I I " . . - uuu ics, auuj ai ia eu in uie v ain anu ; 1 n i c ,, . 1 . . . i ii i r .. . " . .. uimh n rrirli .t 11 u-nn .a.h....I , - -- 7 juuhm,, 10 orkshops and habitation? of even r. i i .. i i ii i f i'0 vv ieu ge pei aues an classes oi sowhich has just been given. Presenting a large amount of useful and interesting ! matter in a popular shape, it is only ne- : t 1 . . i . t - 1U1. 1 11 lu ut Sonera ijr Known it0 ln5ure tliyt patrona2e which tt so nchljments. I o those who are in the desirot ol introducing into their !',i,,m" - ' ' 1 f ! UII,S e,xPense lllary VTV Tx OI a.Vature ca!cu" J 1 11 . r . . :1UCU toiniorm tne mind and cennaence recommend this work. It is published in Baltimore, every Sat urday, in numbers of eight quarto pages, closely printed, at 3 00 per annum. . . Porter, Literary Rooms No. 121 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia is the. general Agent for this and the neighboringStates. Orders attended to. SUCH Al, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, SAT SILLS,-LA33L0, HAND-BILLS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND BLAME NEATLT EXECUTED AT tup n-, . ...u viiiV( Kit THE CASS COUNTf TIMES.

MAKING.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of LOG.LVSPORTj and its vicinity, that he has commenced the above business, in all its various branches. one door East of the Print ing Ufficc, LUU.iASPUKT, Indiana, where Ladies and Gentlemen can be accommodated on the shortest notice. He has, and intends keeping, a larire stock of the best materials on hand. Shoes, ready made, coarse and fine, can lee had at any time. BENJAMIN EN Y ART. ATKINSON'S CASKET. Gem nf r.H,rnt.. IV;, c. v c.v.. rrt. utu K?Liiiitin. Each number of this poular mon'hlj periodical for 1831 , will contain 48 or mOri mvn nrtnx-r ...,ro C I , i "tuuu P.tLlCS OI f'ilOr 11 TOSS. n.ol,- yr...i.t r. .. . 1

ji -j on line tvpe ana;"'1"" o')r auentiuti is thus 01

iimmii -a ... - a. vear a volume of about GOO paiac l'rice $2 50 a j ear in advance. Every No. will be embellished with one eleirant Coniif.rtJ-,t i II -""-"V-, r r iv. mill t:Cl.ll i'Mu-uiiic 00a ngravlns Mu-ic - 'illustrations nf Rnt-.,.".-. 1 : ' ustrations of Botany; besides a beau ttful Title Pacre and a general Index f . ' ' Itll I i Ifl'Mllfl '1 Iw.'lll the volume. The copperplates will em iM.ue i ortraits 01 our mint dtinouih-

!ctl men? t,,e Eashion, Views and Fancy i?f !',ir' 'f1,?11 'P-'' worthy the patronage llMccw, euual to these ofany neriodir iV, r iC; HaU a' a cle? 'd elecan

Aiiolnimnf f U ii..x n , v.. ..... f,..,ic; ui nit i.uest r a 1 e iMlblish'd ill thcJanti.-in '.. One Of the Figures a fnlHeiHrtl P.ir COL'tll ortrait of QueMi Adcaide of England - a Lady in Ball Dress, and Cap and Turban, of the newest st vie. The February No', will contain a splendid Porliait of Washinmon. An elegant Scripture Piece for .March, is in the hands of the Engraver. The subsequent engravings will be of the best quality. Liberal premiums have been offered for choice original contribution;. And especial care will be taken to have uie seections ot the ino-t lino instinctive m:ier. r. m:.pp. rm;t;,,r. ,wL. --"-'-' ill i ill' i f i i w . '""oi ia.es. 010!T

7 ' , .... 1 r . . j;hmi numner ol Engravings, hound or tn Nos. mav still be had. nriro -,t .. ,-i... ni a volume, rhis ... ... . . . 5 - XJ is may be the last oitiwir. JlniiiK r,f ,Ui.,;..:. ? . li r'! 'le . ; iuci .i wnai is reuuir...! for re(iuir.l present subscribers will be puhjs n 1331. Address (orders nost n.ii,i i . . ea m (orders post paij SAMUEL C.ATKINSON. 112 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, (ttEditors who give the above a few insertions, are entitled to the Publica I nil (ir 'itirr,l i.- I. 1 . . .1 r. , X ... J-" b t. iv. i nrptr i i i.! r v..- :n i i

Sketches, Poetrv, Light KeadiiK's occ lfa5io's; bo The Voumcs of tb.e Casket for 18 27"',tcd whl- k '28, '29, and 30, embellished with al .-M,'

111 . ' m I t..v.. vujuci, mcv in aoareM their naners mir-..rl s :' K 1 PM"-1 mar.eu 3 i I . v, iiininuii, T 1 ,-. . . ' I p,-.-,, Ulc post 13 prefered, address Sat. Evening Post. Subscriptions received at this OlEce. THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, TWICE' A WEEK, During the Session of the Legislature, BY A. F.M0RR1S0X THE Democrat will be published twice a week during the Session of the Legislature, and will give a general report oftbe proceedings of both Houses. A large additional expense will necessarily be incurred by making the Democrat a semi-weekly paper, but as manv of our friends have urged the propriety' oi tne undertaking, we have determined to hazzara the experiment and throw ourselves upon the liberality of the public for its support. Subscsibers for the session will receive two papers per week, during the session for 75 cents to be paid in advance. Regular annual subscribers will only pay as heretofore, 52 numbers making a year. Subscriptions can he conveniently remitted by the members of the Legislaiuir, rosr Piasters are requested to act as agents, and by forwarding us the sum o(ftie dollars, shall'be entitled to receive a paper twice a week for their trouble, and papers for seven subscribers, which is equivalent to one dollar. The same privilege will be extended to all others IV I r r ill nn ... - ... l'.l .tiu as uirenis. arm rn nnorc lorwarded on the receipt of the money, Uood and faithful reporters will he 1 i.i . t w iiw iu know, without delay, the progress of gisiauve business, and to receive a paper giving a general history of the pasing events of the times, ia all departments, will find the Democrat a chcan and faithful record. I .1 : ! -v . ...

mujthcir nane.rs mnrln.il fs r Ail ;..,,,..

) Auuiauapoim, uct. Stn, 1131.

PHILADELPHIA Published erery Wednesday, embellish with 20 ele-ant Copperplate Engravhg? of emarkahle Views, Celebrated PtJ ons, and Quarterly Plates of the Fashions. The publisher deems it advisable at the commencement of the new year, to return V thanks to his patrons for the favors already bestowed, and inform them, and the public that he enters upon his duties with renewed prospect of rendering it still more interest than at any former period he has complete his arrangements and is now in the receipt ,C

every packet which arrives hero or at .W l orH lrom Lncland, of most interesti-vr t,.,: odicals, from which he will be able to ttr:.j his readears with the latest Hterxrv nr. tions of merit instead of receiving tV. second hand from publications in this cc". try for those who attach an importance u, the proteus changes of fashion, he lias induced to add La belle assemble e, which is beitved by the gay world to hold the 'mirror i n nature, and which wil! enable him to preset ' . , eaniesi notice ot all cha,jgc uiem wan ine earliest notice : in taste ana tastnon wt.icfi are constar.tiftaking place and from it to select the eitsWt &rat!,!ffs w"ith which it is adorned to grace6 tlr ,paf?csof "venir quarterly in ihort I!, I . 1 , , """" 0F"C'-1 l,-lt " UStl? in a, - in tU. ,r i i: . ' ' i .1 . . "-'-ou, 1. u lirected to what i t . . . . . 1 . . r;...v ...u.r mnu, e snail i reel v 5e lect from American puoiications whtsVeiri adapted to our mrpose: and last but no least; we have succeeded iu enlisting in our ir,. irnai many vaiuabie correspojidents. boU i".1 Ui" country ad r.un.pe whose produc. lions woti.'d docredit In mil nnlil'rsli.m vi r J --- , . ...... . T . ' J . "l.d ..rtl uuuiij 10 ie ineir name? t r the public wii!d a.'.t lnciro or,.. . - v. v ii f rr u I ik I which they fere attached m 'short en exeruon will be spared to irider4The ouOt niiccf lanemii. lilri. r v.-:.. ... . ivii'iiurv lit (iwrirnt-nt vv,in,e btst" its moral tendtnev. and omti . en ion ll',,itart .u"ilt' :,ruI:ie?s preserved over the cuuso and interest of A portion of th contents will bt as folI. Tales. Original and selected -ssay moral humoroijR 2nd scientific, poetry, eriiii.ii arm stiecTeu tirrn the beit Americai an..i toreien literar nu'dicatio'in: bi. 'gr-sphi leal sketches ofdi iMiniushcd I'tT'ui.i. f.-a! and fein-ile; aneciioii.', bon mots, A:;. Th original matter i:frc5Sary fur ihis departiijfnt ol our puper will be iuri-hed bv indr Ti-.u.-i'. no are au antsteousi y known to ti nu'lH : thr.ngh tn-i medium of their literary pn i-! 1 1 1 t o'ic II. The Toilet. In ra.lition io the usual

iideresiiior!" " ,nautr conta.-.-e,! in similar puhli. i Ca ! Ilirn . t)if nriit.riitn 1

' 1 .n,i,,t;u-uaQ r i "-" "7 -mii i'f :e enai jed ft i" r.rrmrx.nr t. l 1 i !

Jiapil), llisloricali'urnisii correct description; on the rtsaili;r

Oth toi ei dLiio domestic iUmtr. - iiiujlj K antengraiiijrs be.idts the retruonce ui each quarter, rduees nf ta-d.zoiia'de resources sketch nf lit- rnrncrs, ivc. Vc. at the earliest possible pertcdf and from the most authentic sources. 11 MjiCt'lhlli V. Interestlnr iff mt r.f ina. tclligence foreign and domestic ccurf reacts, deaths, marriages, ice. IV. Engravings. in each ouarter the Souvenir iil be embellished with four quar io copper piate engravings of remarkable American or European scenery, or portrait of distinguished charicters; aUo'one platofth latent fashions, whkhwill be sent colored, free of charge to those who comply whk the terms of subscription, of payment in aivance. Each eubsenber vi thus be furnihel yearly with twenty superior corner nlate the nrice of niurfl tl.r. . i ...., . !the . w, ...v i.uia I'i'. , . . K ' "aVor rtment. fltic l.l dra' atw Ptice of pas? criticism, itc. A V. OlIV'Ll , fKK.MS. i),e Souvenir will he publish? ed every Wednesday, and forwarded to sub senbers out of the city hy mail or other is us may he directed; each number will contain cijrht cloudy printed pr.ges it decorat-4 with appropriate embellishment ia addition to the above engravings. Price ofsnbscription three dollars per r mini payable in advance; for four copie s eler en dollars, fur ten copies tw enty rre dollar and at thesame rate for a larger number; ia all cases in advance which entitles them f colored platti of fashion. Subsoriptions to commence and end ia January or July ia each year, a few copief may be had from the commencement of the work if applied for soon. PHILIP PICC, Jr. OT Editors cf papers who will give th above a few insertions, will ol lisre the Dub ilisher, and receive an exchange by sending uici paper io me cilice. Subscriptions to the clove xcork vnll bt received ot this office. PPitlUDICAL PUBLICATIONS. The publisher of the Saturday Eveninj Post, purposes to compile and publish if a pamphlet form, alutof all the periodical? in the United States of lj:U. He belief that such a work will be Talualle for refer ence, and of much benefit to merchants act others, desiring of advertising, and here pectfully solicits the aid of the craft, in en-, davoring to render it at complete as poi.if ble. He desires that one or more numbers, of each publication in the Union may be forwtr ded to him, as soon as possiple at least tw4 numbers should besent by different mails, U avoid failure from miss carriage. To thosf who comply with the request, copy of thl work will be forwarded on its completion. The design of the publisher is not to realize profit, but to afford a work which can not but be a general advantage. Thepric. ,.;n u -1 the undertaking will admit. OT 11 publishers of Newspapers, are ro ntisclfito inc.rf 1 1. U .: JI lb jPHmtimg. W art now- prepared to execute, in the neaUst manner, and on the ihori eitnotict, Jb PrUtiag f rerr df-uription.