Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 9, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 August 1833 — Page 4

4 itictii:s pli:asi am clouy. O haste not to the eilded shrinr, Where Fortune throws her favors round Let noble views tl) v soul inclhic To turn where brighter honors ebmc, And truer wealth is found. O seek not for the rosy bower, Where Pleasure fills the sparkhpg bowl! O yield not to Ik r witching power For uhen she gives her riibe't dower, t he chains the captive soul. And think not yonder brilliant scene, Illumed by Hope, all meant for thec. The darkest rloud will irtervcre. And grief appear where joy has been, And frownmg Misery. Tempt not the wild and steep ascent, Where, proud Ambition waves her plume, There Guilt may prowl or Care torment, Repentance rai-e the vain lament, And Malice seal thy doom. Odo not think that Glory's crest. Though bright tt shines brings nought of care ! Ili;s rever builds its halcyon nest On wild ambition's stormy breast, IS'or sheds it3 radiance there. Thn what is all that mortals deem Enchanting, lovely , bright or dear ? Life's gaeet space is fancy's dreamIts brightest glance a hiding beam, Pisseh ing ia a tear. All things on earth roust change or die : Th tt beautiful hut drooping flower; la be, tutu's fairest, freshest dye, Whtn morning opened met the eye, iut faded in an hour. Still rrurd disappointment tric9 To stab young hope when up she springs. Or if indeed too high she flies, i5he bids her blackest clouds arise, And around her tempest flings. O Lifo is but a winter scene! A thorny, wild, ami toilsome way, With some sweet spots of cheering green, Or sunny hours that intervene, To break the clouds away, But never were the tridos here Desiaped to sati-I'v the mind. Th spirit-, in it high career, Is fashioned fur a nobler sphere, And will not be confined. Prom the Lady's .Magazine. Tin: divoim i:i. BV MRS. EMMA C. EMEFRV. I was very young when I firf saw Mi. Vi'rnerton . but 1 recollect peifectly well cow much i was etrucu witn me calm, clear, full tones of her voice. It was ini a - a aU t f 1 "" S r ITt fM A f An All Ota. I eo met mrnoiy, inai, t I 1 .1 . I I . J like the voice of ' Cole 1 iiigp E "neline , "Even in its mirthful mood, av and ween " 1 o I It made me wish to steal away Several vears afterwards, spent some veek in the town where she resided, and, . ' 1 though not veiv well versed in human tare, 1 thought I could discern umier her m . I ;cprn niiiipr hpr calm exterior the traces ot strong and: vehement motiom. She was a tall, line v formed woman, witn a hand am! arru inaimini nave neen inc. monei ior a scuip 1 -I . - - I. . i 1 tor Her face wu3ch;dl remarkable for the extreme paleness of its complexion, and thi wonderful brightness of the eyes; indeed, had it not been for those large, Mark, lustrous ers. that face would have iieemed ehi-led from the marb'c, so snowy. .) unchangeably white w as the hue of lip. and cheek, and brow Her demeanor was nHavs calm, self-possessed and lady dike; Iiut net one among those who then weie her associates, had ever marked the faint est sin. low of emotion upon her line countenH'ice. Her tranquility seemed unnatural. Too deep to be merely the calm slumber of the passion- and affections of liunian nature; it rather peemed like the eilei.'-r which follows the fearful tush of the bun irane the silence of desolution.1 Her skill in music was unrivalled ; and I '.veil remember her singular and almost awe inspiring appearance a? she pat at the piano, her tall figure shrouded in a black velvet dress, her dark hair parted on her marine brow. and her small, bloodless look lit uuu-u-i wmii u. - ivi in rtiui I? I lilt ?tr II

d to thrill through every heart But lu i',uuu U,'J" ev tesuiis. ....... u lllt . , 1LU 1 1 1 , .. 1. 11 . i, ,.T-, she had conducted the process for divorce when 'he sung when those colorless lins U wa impossible to meet Mre. Wilmer- , . ., ... 1 . . 1 . , . ; . ..1 1 1 when he lecol ecteu the bitterness of opened, to emit sounds that seemed Ionian; ton in 9 ciety, gilted as she was bevond , ... .1 . 1 1 m.i rr . , ' 1 1 1 her resentment, and the v;o ence ot her the soul in elvsium, the effect wa snch as her sex, and not admire her : it was equal- , . , . , . . - .. ' , 'i. . . 1 . 1 . .temper, he tell that no forbearance was could never be lorgotlen. j lv impossible to know her 10 private lite,!, ' , , I have seen her in her coffin; and except-1 and yet to love ber. I'osseJmg a heartif ,0U l,,in ouie alone seemec ing that the blight eye was pressed down 'tilled with kindness, that seemed to jearn! el '""I ? , . vilurilan; beneath ifs purple lid. tlW wasno change' with tendemess over every living crea-i bul fhe w..ch united them, and in her countenance Its pallid hue, its'tuie, she vet deprived befselt ot every l '! wfw,w. a! ,lbert-v t0 rT" ' "'J,ir' ralm.xpressioa was the same, and it seem-' hope of being beloved, by that ungovern-! Th,cl1 he uocon"w "itl,ttcd 011 edas.f de,th it-elf had been unable to! able temper which terr.tied her ordinary! he oun 1 l?ich hver we.e

WO! C bis u .n .1 rK,,roc ,. h.a uc. of thh. ..1. m 0 I remember once reading in a volume cf fairy tales the morv of a oung princes, who. after receiving every good gift from the benevolent spirit, found them all rendered unless by the one apparently tti fling but mischievous endowment of an ofiended fairy. The historv of many ol our every day associates would furnish an spt illustration of this allegory. How often do we see the bles-ings of fortune and beauty and genius rendered valueless to their possessor by the pre-ence of some one weakness, or the absence of some one essential good qualify. Pet haps there never wa a stronger in-tance of th is thin the case of Clara Wilmerton. Endowed with a line person and rare geniu-, inheiiting immense wealth from her father, and united to one who was no less repectcn by the world than adored by herself, ii needed no great skill in vatacination h prophesy for her a brilliant destiny liut ia vain the f airest timers of life bios-

eomed in her path; "tt;e trail ot the ser-

ent was over them all; anu where othhTS I CSS JUllOtl mi11 .-..... uu jinirr;,

he onlv met iin uesoiauoQ. Among all l.-shionatue me, mm a neauiong cngrihp bountiful priH of nature and fortune, nes that spoke of a mind ill at ease At 1 i . . f . I I'l-il- J-l, I,

no thir.tr only nau teen neo-ected. IVmner as me one evil endowment winch accompanied the blessing? that had i tllen to her lot, and this was sufficient :o render all the Others useless . From in tanc her paions had been excessively t . . . .. . -

violent, anrl her timid parents, terrified at a nay wmcii, noiwiiiisiaiuiing wieu m ihe nght of her fragile little foim ronvuls-icreasing unhappiness, they celebrated etl with rage, had shrunk from the task ofjwith a small party of friends, that the ruhduing those passions, until long habit jevil reached its climax At the supper rendered them n nart of her vprv nature, table some slight difference of opinion oc-

Assheerewunthe decencies of society, of

course compelled her to check the ebulli-jot her temper, gave utterance to some or tionsof a temper which she could not gov jthose keen and biting sarcasms which are ern but the evil w,n concealed, not de-themore severe for being veiled in the stroyed; and. however refined and ele -jmost e!?gant and polite language. Wilgant her manuers appealed, there was of-jmerton was no match for her at such ten an angry spot upon her brow, and a I weapons. Like the heavy sword of Richflashing light in her eyes, which told of ard Coeurde Lion, so finely described in feelings verv unlike the gentleness of wo-: the Talisman, which could cut through n man. Those who looked upon her in af-lbar of iron at a single stroke, his mind

cp lifo niton cb.r vhiliitpd onlv ibp immobility of the statue, would have found it difhmlt to believe that in yuth the principal charm of her face was its ever vary ing expression . Possessing a highly cultivated mind, and unrivalled skill iu music, it was delightful to watch her fine coun tenance when engaged in intellectual converse, or when seated at the piano, she gave fiee scopp to her passionate love ol music, and improvised the most exquisite airs that ever thrilled a sensitive heart. The dazzling bright eve, the ever vaiy tng complexion, the quick vibration of the delicately arched brows, the rapid move ment of the beautifully chifded lips, all combined to foim a picture f that most exquisite of all style of beauty, the beau ty of expression. Rut the v iv idness of thn changes which passed over her fice was a faint symbol of the violence of her feel inge Every emotion was with her passion; her friendship was a species oftyrannv fiom which all revoltpd, for he pxacted ail the demonstrations of the most ardent love; her dislike was perfect hatred, ami her love a passion o deep, so violent, so almost turbulent, that by its own exes-i it destroyed all chance of rccipiocal affection. It may easily be imagined, therefore, that in married life, where so much gentleness and forhe trance and subdued tenderness are necessary, Clara Wilmeiton was not destined to find happiness She loved her hu-band as onlv Hjoh a heart as

hers could love, while his attention tor her h id been connected, she sent him a propwas si;nply that quiet, tranquil sort of pre ei I v executed copy of the paper, but withterence with which most men enter the out adding a single word, either of appro-

conjugal state, and which, m after years, 'either ripens into the warmest affection or degenerates into total indifference. Had Clara Wilmerton allowed herself lu t,c 7 -' in.i.r,,,. a ..,,,,11 ,,.mnt ,n ltlllf - ri'III - 'llt'lI 11 lllf III! l.lll'N III lll'l I I' 1 . jlaan.Aln.l L . . , a ft . .. a ... Aa ftn. I - . ri,'g" iunn, nuui'.i ua u c 1 1 iiuiauj' ;

beeu 1i;muv: hut her passions weie tooi3'ear n,lt'r tneneeit r,a(1 r,een transmitted

vehement to submit to stu b government j The thousand lifle di ver-uu s of charac-1 ttr. which rpndpr thp tir-Ki vpars of m;i i ipi! I

life Hlwajs a period of probation, were to!Pl,Jngp,) to all the follies of Paris; u. . . 1 ! . 1. i . ! thn thorn ivaa in his cfip anrl tpvprv

llfl III I allllll III lllll Hill Mill, I IMP III' u . b ,, n 5 1 , ...... i . . , ......... . 1 ne iaii"uts 01 , nusiness , me caies 01 wea in, 1 lie re-ac ion ' ' of an ovtr-excited spirit, all in tuin occa

sio.ialy shadowed his brow; but she con I ,atc t!l;lt " sunshine in spring,, 1 L .... itppmwi m h rirri.tn. o.-r,, ,. nfr ,t Li oH sidereu not these natural causes, while she. seemei1 t0 t.rightui ev ery thing it looked

ntiriimio,! ii.p rr, a-h,rh .i,u ,ui.ru uiiii'i.ii un. 1:1' ui .fuivil rill. CULJIC 11(113 marked in his countenance to diminiheo rir,i ..r. Ti,.e a 1 1. r ? . . , , wnicn often makeo snipwiecii 01 woman neace. Her ihonhts ons.antlv oeenmpd i i K. i.: i,. u ... ut uic ui'Rtv hi nti anci. ii'mis, j-ue 1 1 i nets 1..- ...... "... h..., mm i. riKinii'Mi in "u-iriy )t.riil3 her husband from yielding himself eo ph tuely to the influence of fhe gentler feel 1 , t ' injrs. Liove is ine wnoie Dusmes of a wolite the daughter the wife the m iiiV mother ,1.1. . .l iu an mt ft- iuai aui 1 9 iov e is 11m : . ... u : ... icciuiiiji inuiive ui an uei anions; im wiin m

an it is very different; affection, even man, he never ongut to have proffered. -ith its holiest attributes, is to him but as T' "d.1 to hi remorse, he discovered that

w an inteilude teuveen the acts of a busy, active lite, and nevvr is a woman so mis erably mistaken as when she believes her-'

.elf to be the sole object ot his ttn.s, theiule suffer.,. the keenest pangs for bis " P " " gsole cause of his anxieties I say mhera ui.guardtdness, he received the deed of; eraUon &ldan

bin mistaken, because it almost mvanablv ,

leans to a course of conduct which is sui"eitnut ,,Il,,ed turn to his unhappy wife, audi

. .1 t l 1 1 I :i-ociatP. :nw Pvcn rPt.pl prt hor o,r,.i i m w. menus. mi. ttiimeiion soon trrew weary ol a home where fiowns awaited him more frequently than mile9. The strength ot his principles were a sure defence against vice; but unfortunately the gay world offers too many attractive modes of dissipating time to him who funis at his owu fireside the woist of all fiiends domestic discord. Instead of striving tu win him back by gentleness and when did -uch means ever fail meeting their own letvard Clara met him only with bitter reproacb.es and pas?ionate tears. Poets may talk as they will ol tears being a woni.u8 strongest weapons; she may find them so once tr twice, but let her resort 10 them frequently as a means of resistance, and whether her opponent be a iover or a husband, she will sooa learn how easily such weapons may be foiled.--The quiet, half concealed tear of a gentle , devoted woman, may do much; the pas -ionate gush of violent emotion can seldom triumph mote ihau once- In a little time1

Clara found her husband's affection? entire'.y alienated from her. Hestless and unhappy, he plunged into the vortex of

diomp mowiv ami siietu, ne usieneu iu ms wile's sullen murmurs of vehement re proaches with equal indiffeience. Such a state of things could not last long without some fearful result. U was !on the third anniversary of their marriage! f i i r -i i ii ' 1 currcd, and Clara, Yielding to the impulse could master anv tlirify that could be (overcome by mere strength, while her wit .-, .i a- . . i-.l was nwe me une -tempered cimeiei m S.racen king, xvh.ch could divide the yielding and pliable down cashion, even thouph it offered no resistance to the blow.; ;mio- lv hpr wmaiLs WilmPrfort rotild ! i luu v f y i i not forbear renewing the conversation at - i p r ine uepariure oi me pariy. i ue greater part of the night wa consumed in violent altercation, and the next evening hu him on board a ship bound for France. The frantic grief and anger ot the un i happy wife knew no bounds. Her very love of him increased the vehemence ot her rage at his desei tion ; and when week after week, and month after month passed, and no letter, no evidence of remembered regard reached her, maddened by her furious passions, she applied to courts of law for a divorce. Many a secret mi9 giving crossed her heart during the process of her suit Manv a remorseful throb -welled her bosom when bhe thought of the. still idolized husband, whom she was now casting from her tor ever; but mistaken pride and indignation steeled her against the suggestions of her better feelings "He shall not return1 she said to herself, "he shall not, when wearied with t fie tollies of the world, return to his de serted wife, and ff.id her tamely submitting to be recalled whenever he may condescend to claim her duty." The divorce was obtained. Ry means ot the mercantile bouse with which he hrition tir rpnrnMrli V"pt sbp had nlmnst Jl

unconsciously cherished a hope that the! "8 V . 1 ttl13 "" J'1" paper would be ,e.uined,or at least Shat.V'1 RfZ teat"re9 ' ,but

husband would write to remonstrate h. r rhn. Ilmv .IrwHfnlkrV"' , , , . ' ,,VJ Has rhe dpcpiiid. when, in Ips h;in a t . ' ' II I I I . I IIP'1 I .IH MlrkN I I I IV I I I f l I I I I I I I L .Ua.-v..-J 1 - i 10 sp learned that he was the bus. HI,d ot another. Goaded by disappoint - ment and sorrow, Wilmerton had at first; his side, and everv at-

ilem,,t to estncUn. ,1. onlv nr.f it dPP,,Pr!tHt,on 10 Wrs- s VY

------- " - ' - - au ---aj ' " T tr, 1 t . . t . . I .. ., 1 ,1 7 J into tbp ivotirwl Amnntr llip innnv fnocui .-'alinir nnmpii idmm h rnnut'inlh' mot uiq t v-v,.-.i....j .i.v 1....1 f...Bt .m.o..i u;, i... .t. v "" "J ,,,imilli' u. . 1- . 1 gentleness 01 ner manners, anci a uton. Uurii.i? theireai v acnuaintance a V a I O J 1 'nner 01 those trivial circumstances ocCurled wllich aiVn so iIppii an iimiorht into;

1 n , 1 . . . . t , . , 1 iv.i ,;merton returned to trance and

ui,ii,iuci,.mu mimciiwn ,u charmed by the umuflkd serenity of heritevv ear9 atter' "h,!e C,a.r.a ,,ve.d

'teirner PerSvaim tbo coiir:t which Iut1 ' -- - . .. . siveet and chee.ful umer artor.le.l to " I that which had so long harrassed him, by lls turbulence, contributed not a little to I lJ rlk'jnitu tliir-l. "ittnrl.,,, I.M.ii.l lr 1 r, r- "-' n..ii , nmci iuu iuuuu m ui society, ami heioie he was aware ot it him-pif. he ivMiinrn.,rin.ulv l,Pir..vP,l .n -.... ..v,- . , v. .u to li.OP attentions whrh r mnrripii I -.v., .... u .u....v. the young ami artless French gul haij j learned to leve htm with the tenderest al-l tectum. 111 the midst of his perplexity, (1,Vl)rce 1 hH evere.1 tor ever the tie t 1 , 1,. 11 w hon liD riu.illcrcii Iho mi.i,,r bi-h mJ v,.u ,cui his own bosom, and the fair Adele became his wife. A tearful shudciering shook bis frame, and his cheek was ghastly pale, as he stood before the altar w ith his second I bride, but she marked it not, and with the stiength of a well tried spirit he mastered his emotion. Clara knew nothing of the paiticulars ol the marriage, and if she had, they would have afljrded her no consolation. One only thought was present with her she had cast from her a precious treasure and that treasure now graced the cabinet of another. The anguish was more than she could bear. Her spirit wrestled in vain with this moie than mortal agony, until reason perished in her citadel, and the unfortunate Clara became a raving maniac. For five years she lingered in the loneliness ot a maniac's cell. Al one time qui et and melancholy in her utddnuss, at otheis raging like a tigies robbed of hei whelps. Sickness fell upon ber, aad wueo

she recovered, restored (o reoson, ever)' trace of the violent temperament and passionate feelings had vanished. Her face was such as I have detore described it, pale, cold, statue-like and never from that hour was the slightest shadow of emotion seen to cross that marble countenance. One more scene in her lite remain to be recorded, and I have done.

She had quitted her native city anci .a , , up her abode in Baltimore, where nei , plpprant manners and skill in music ren dered her "he delight of all the fashionable circles? It happened one night that at a splendid patty, given by one of the most distinguished women ot our country, Mis. Wilmerton had been frequently call ed upon to play and sing, until wearied with constant importunities she retreated from the crowd, and entered a small side room, which had been fitted up as a re tiring room or boudoir. A few select !

friends followed her, and alter repeated ; astonishing fertility; and, because oitne cneapentreaties from her companions, Mrs. I ness with which they can be afforded, they are Wilmerton seated herselfbes.de a harp, accessible to every l'.enViarfeAtnTPM

land commenced a beautiful and plaintive voluntary. "1 will sing one song, said j she, "but do not ask me tor another I 'mi .u. ;.,ar., ni'nno nl' mnot : i u.b .a i a... - . junhappy days in my lite, and but for the ; ! promise extorted from me by Mrs ,1 ! would not have intruded my moodiness - nmnnfr so n-iiv an assemblage." It was niuvnc w ' O i the lust time that any ot tier companions : ii,iu iitaui uci i " - , jand they listened in breathless silence as she sung, to a mild and melancholy air, the ; following words: T . no he,,ni know not where The wild and restlets thing has fled ; It lives not in a mortal breast, Nor is it with the dead. I have no heart love, hope or joy, btir not the current of my lite. Nor know I aught of rapture's thrill, Or passion's tearful Krife. I have no heart too early chilled, It slumber?, ne'er to wake again ; E'en as the frozen traveller sleeps Through all life's parting pain. I have no heart no power can rouse My spirits Irom it heavy trance; Alike to me are love's sweet tones, And hatred withering glance. I have no heart nor would I call The restless thing to life once more, E'en if a wish could gain me all I dreamed in days of yore. The song ceased, and Mrs Wilmerton, pushing the harp ftom her, rose a9 if to i eti i e . What was it that rivited her to the spot where she stood? Immediately before her, in the doorway, stood the long! absent husband, and, leaning ou his arm, the delicate little creature who was now .;, -rr,.. u.l .,1 . , J Wl" uuj uei ihwk, mi liemuumsiltM IU her tep. but the blue veins upon her mar I . . ble brow were swollen and darkened with : ' 1 ; suppressed emotion, as she glided by and room, business had compelled Wilmerton to visit America, and little f dreaming of finding his wife in that part ofthe country, he had accepted an inviin l1 . ....... 'I'K 1 ifiiiuu nils. 1 - iiaiiy. i uc aoi tion of sweet sounds had drawn him to l"e OOUdOlT, and he had listened with deep interest to the song, totally uncon1 ; . .1 .1 ! scions ot his connexion with the snmrytress. . , ; , " ) , , W? ,ne altered features ot his tleserted Clara ' II 11 I t-V T I III I U III' L ll'l I'M la' I I 1111 f'l 4llird : ' - - 1 The husband and wife never met ajrain Wib !ied a till nan woven many a silver thread ii . i i i am"1 her raven tresses, a melancholy ex ample of the leafless desert of the mind Jl puzzler. Married, recently, in P.ethleham Con , Mr Chauncy Strong, to Miss Ja ivasbom . i.y u.e connexion, Mary Ann Ivassom. liy the , . . I'LCOHieS SOllOl IJIShlier, UlUUieroilllS uncle, nephew lo his brother, and cousin to his nephew. She becomessister to her mher, daughter to her brother, sister to her aunt' aunl to her C0U9,D? D,ece her brother, and cousin to her niece Query ' ..... . 1..:. . 1 : :n .1 . Living without I rains As the late pro ! lessor . was walking near Ldmburgh, he met one of those beings usual ly called fools ''Pray," said the Professor, on accosting him, '"how long can a person live without brums?1' "I dmna ken," replied the fellow, scratching his head, "how long have you lived yourself, sir!"' "No man,'1 said a physician, "can com j plain of my having ever used him ill.M " I rue, said his friend, "because all you ever had under your hands died." A gentleman said to another in company 11 all drank like you, wine would ,,e very cheap. Nay, angered the other it would be very dear, lor I drink as much as 1 choose. A person abusing another to Charles Churchill, said, he was so insufferably dull, that if you said a good thing he did not! understand it, "Pray Sir," says ChailesJ "did you ever try him: 4 True Politician. bulwersajs in one of his works "The first piece of real knowledge 1 ever gained was, that my interest was incorporated with that of the beings with whom I had the chance of being ca&t ; if I injure them, 1 injure myself; if I can do them any good, I receive the benefit in common with the rest." Chimney sweepers always persecute witches and fortune-tellers, because thev like to have a brush at the black art.

Hope ia a goo 4 breakfast but a bad supper.

Office of the Xuvelisfs Magazine, Atheninn VmlJirigs, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. rfnllE cheap difftjsion of Literature is a characi terirtic of the age ia which we ,ve. 1 i.nt-

htis acquired -, me ans, ...cn v.;;... . exiension and iuuiNj'in.,uiv,,, - liefjl?. The invention ot the Steam i ress. wiu hereafter mark an era. Every variety of Literature, from the mo:-t recondite works of science, lo ihe lighter effusions of imagination, is thrown from the Press with inexhaustible rapidity, and the appetite tor novelty is constantly supplied with the means of ratification. Nor is it alone in the accumulation of good books that this influence is exfelt with equal power ITClit'u: 'jv... V i' ... . .1 I . .i. i.nrlra :.. (1 .nl no- till ) ICntlOIl!" Wlf rtl lui.io, nvi n.a of the limes, lleviews, Magazines, "zcttes II I Hi; ll'.MI llil. (( i(J omne'L.MS increase and multiply with r(iarnrt(r of the Literature of the present (,ay? u the adaptation of the periodical form to the publication of standard and voluminous unrl Amonp the parliest to adopt ana pursue ho; . to be Vi,cei. nnd the Jhpa'lroia already bestowed or. our -v,-oveigts MHgHznie,'' gives assurance that our experiment will be crowned witn full success. 1 lie principal otjjeci of the NOVELIST'S ' i . . , i. ""ed noveK in such a form, and upon such terms, as may make them Generally desir able and generally attainable. For Ibis purpose, the best work?, both of tne present and past, are chosen, and reprinted ir. a wny which, w hile it enables u to furnish a large amount for a cheap rate, combines also elegance and excellence of mechanical execution. The Magazine beiaa printed on a large sheet, with double columns of small type, contain? in each semimonthly number of forty-eight pages as much a3 two ordinary sized duodecimo volumes. In the eicht numbers already published, wo have given Henry Masterton; the Book of Beautycontaining the Talisman, the Enchanter, Rebecca, and several other small novels; Barney Mahoney; Clan Albiri; Marriage in High Life; the Mourning King; a Year and a Hay, &c; and in the ninth number, now published, v;e have commenced aa Original Novel, ( repared expressly fur fhe Magazine, by a gentleman oi Marvland. This will be found highly interesting in the story and characters, and well w ritteu as regards the manner and narrative. The present Size of the Novelist's Magazine has been elected to by some, as being too large ami unwieldy. To obviate this, we have determined to reduce the pae in our next volume to a large duodecimo, and at the same time increase the number of folios to 108, so that eacli two numbers, or four, . cording to the pleasure o the Kub-criber, will form a volume. These volumes as they will conform to the standard novels, iu general u-e, will be better adapted for pre servation in libraries. In the progress of the enduing volume, we j mean to furnish several very rare and valuable works ot the ebler novelists, which are now almost entirely out of print; and from the announcements made in the English Reviews, we have no doubt that we can also present to our readers several novels now in preparation by the popular vriler3 of the day Those persons who are desirous of obtaining" copies of the present volume of the Novelist's M.-iazine, are requested lo transmit their orders as soon as convenient, as the edition we are now printing is limited to a number which is nearly exhausted. The terms are $5 per annum, payable in advance and all letters must be addressed, post paid, to. C. ALEXANDER L CoDR. THOMAS WHITE'S VEGETABLE TOOTHACH DllOPS. The only specific ever offered to the public, from whieh a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that diarcabh' pain, the tooth ach w;th all its attendant evils; ueh as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which of ten proves more painful than the toothai h itself; and eojIJ passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing .a rheumatic aritchon, with many other unpleasant affect?; Mich as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the n.oulh fcc. kc. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. 1 am happj- to have it in my power to ofTVr to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain nine time3 out of ten, if properly applied, but pTeerve the teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such .n are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS. VALUABLE MEPICINS FOIl COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. CflpHIS Elixir, in its original form of prescript uL tion, has stood the lest of twenty years experience, in the general use of it and is now offered, with the addition of some articles from, the vegetable kingdom, the virtues of which, have been fully attested and highly appreciated, which render this composition peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common colds and coughe, which are occasioned by obstructed perspi ation, will readily yield to its influence, removeing those troublesome irritations, which acts as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons afflicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the- lungs, ic, spasmodic asthatna, palpitation of the" heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will tind immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishinr irritability of the system, asd the velocity ot the circulation, and by cleansing anj healin the disordered parts. It aho affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. The above medicines can be had at Vincenr.es of Messrs Hitt k Orrick, in Princeton of Daniel & Deven, in Newllarmonv of Robert Robinson and in Lawrenceville, Illinois, of J. C. Reih;v. October 5, l?yZ2. 2-6m ni ly tu nut Sfirrtt-cu MANUFACTORY. I HAVE a r.4K.iK asortrnent of TIN WARE on hand, v hi, h I will spII at wholesale or retail, low lor CA-M or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. incennes In 1. Jane 15, 18'J3 I 1 1" 1' ;4 ass Of a new and beautiful impression, and Magistrates' Blanks of all descriptions, for Bale at the Gazette Office