Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 10, Vincennes, Knox County, 17 August 1833 — Page 4

i.ss ox, ii:lkm i,i;ss would." Srviftrr and ?wfler day by day, Down I one's unquiet eurre nt hurl'J, Thou p;ptoii thy restless way, Tumullleus atnl mutable world! Th.ni pas'c-t on : time hath not seen Delay upon thy hurried path: An. I nraversand tears alike nave In vain to stay thy course of ,rath? Thou palest on, and with f , Tl,c love of youth-thc lSc' And smiles and tears and joy a. w o, Areonthv history's Moody page! There every day, bke yesterday, Write, hopes that end .n mockery ! But u ho shall teethe ved away Reion; the abyss of things to be? Thou purest on, ami at thy side, Lven as a shade. Oblivion treads, Ami o'er the dreams of human pride, Hi? iuisty shroud forever spread-: Where all thine iron hand has traced Upon that gloomy scroll to-day With record- ages since effaced Like them shall live lke tluci decay. Thou passest on vrith thec, th vain, That sport upon thy flaunting blaze, Tride, f-amed of dust, and folly's train, Who court thy !ov and run thy ways; But thou and I--and be it so Press onward to eternity; Yet not together let us co To that deep-voiced but shoreless sea! Thou hast thy friends I would have mine; Thou hast thoughts leave me my own; I kneel not at thy gilded shrine I bow not at thy slavish throne! I'll let them pass without a sigh ; They make no swelling rapture novr, The fierce delights that fire thine eye The triumphs, of thy haughty brow! Pass on, rc-lentfes world---I sjriere No mi re for all that thou has riven: Iiss o;i in God's name only leave The things that thou never yet hast given: A heart at ease---a mind at Lome Affection fixed above thy swayFaith set upon a world to come, And patience through life's little day. LIFE I!S SHORT. Man's life, like any weaver's shuttle flies, Or like a tender flow "ret fides and dies; Or like a race it ends without delay, Or like a vapour vanishes away ; Or like a candle which each moment wastes, Or like a ves-cl under sail it fi-i-tes ; Or like a post it gallops very fa-t, Or like a shadow of a rloud 'tis past. Our castle is but work, and strong the foe, Our breath is -!urt, our death is certain too; But as bis tv ming is a secret still, let us be ready, come death when he will. (fir km -. HOW TO TELL A STOKV. Of all all storv tellers, commend me to an If-S.iin.unt ThPiPij i rniinilnPQ md fullJ ' ' i.i: i . ess m ., un.p.B-.i i"iuK ..h m ; ' , ,, Y- 1 . ,. J word he utters, which renders him the . .. fflory of asocial circle, the very heart0 . 3 , , -r . , , l- " . b ,. . . ,. Presume all vour readers have seen the VHI I ldUJ I V Ul -J-V- .-j ksav . 1 - n an and the Irishman admiring the prct . 1 . 1 1 . it tv irl iri the mercer s shop, and all anx

ious to have a Chat with her. Thev mtW "r u" J -u ""fijday with a number of gentlemen, Mr. V re1 , . , ... ,fi y l)e " ldyeesall! marked to h:m, '-the day uaxcti warm Mr. also have read the humorous anecdote o!j J J ' J thn pvi.primrnt beirj-ti ted whith of the' "So over the salt seas poor Tfiadv went,1 u ( r r u ine experiment t.t u.g 11 ieu hhii u int. , - V "Ves,sir, very. I presume, from your obserrepresentativetjol the three nations wuuld,a,,tl .Ju,Jy that never had been on ti.e vaU(H1? hat you aie in tho ,loc traie pive the best answer to the proposition ruling ocean belore, now saw nothing Phis observation excited much laughter. Mr. to stand all night naked, duimg a storm, al all, at all, for weeks but the green sea W then inqnired, -is that aid. Mr. D ?" nnthPlon nf ntPenli. ? .hn'l ide is of and the blue ekv ! ilow the whale, and " sir, that is my ar ' On the top or a eieepiu. ..nns iotas - . "I hope you will excuse this cut at your busithe Ihmtr centered in his belly give him ttl dolphins, and the sharks rovvl it. ,he nrjg; , , '(of quar(crSt ail(, hupe if J.olir fetl. bread, cheese and ale, and a certain sum.' w,lter an'' ,hc ,,eU' Urs and lhe ni'-" mgs are hurt, that they may be easily hetVd." and he would "trv the 10b 11 Sandv. with am' su: '00 down uj on the coral beds "'Never mind ..V. Y, 1 uever get uiy bristles riotion looked nvpf his Hhotil ler al bof.om o' the sea, and when the up in the way of trade.' ni7ins L: o logins to blow like mad, and the ''1 am happy to fiad your temper keens .ts,. and inied'l Oi say mg vv nai i.c wouiu iae, o ... I feared ou might liuve occasion to be dispicasinquued, "What will e gie us?" But uave Su i and then go down, and the t(j ., Faddy, readv-witted Paddy, icplies ; sails are torn into shreds with a uoie like -y0t at all, sir, you cannot sdrr-vp my tem "Take' take! what would I take 19 it ? thunder, and the masts go by the board, per when I understand the ikrtad oi your disArr ib Vif take vprv reat could " : and there's ten feet water m tlit-hold, and co,1e " 4 , , Arran, id ia.-tcaery gieui tuteu. "I am pleased to find, Mr. D.. though your Silling one night, lately, in company. ship is sucked down into the bubo. nig v,,rkm;hc run dm.?lj slill you scumlu UU(J with Scotchmen, Eoglish-nen and Irish- sea and j-ist belore it goes down, men, ljaia,)Ur v men a dispute aros whether the lii-h 'women, and children, send up one dread- W ith you, sir, by awl means, for I am con-bropu-or Scotch parois was beet adapted iearn that uses above the blast, auu yi..u. d th.t v our whole sole, and every thing to iji ga Jl'vl ' ru . . . 1 . .-...or!. t. ,tl.nfU..,l Thn.,,' hoot, is tavoroable to uieehaMcs.

lor telling a Story. 1 nis, of course, leu to a very animated introductory discusSion, in which it was admitted that theDoric dialect of the Scotch had been renriered classical by the great writers who nave mtroauceu it iuio ineir woriis, ur ,t the vehicle of conveying L.e.r, mai-'i idei?" and of C0Ure iiuril" wait, the -tn Vshepherd, and'among 'others', the migiitv ifciriiiffician oi lue noiin, ne, dias,

uli-i dtaih will loptr le mourned by all"ullllllJ 1

lovers ot penius Sir Walter Scott weie duly honored. Hut the pride ot an En- . .

rrlishfn.in ua roused: he Volunteered to,seen an

toll n onri' of hi imn. Ml humorous a9 ei J - ' . . . - ther an Irishman or Scotchman could tell, and be thus herran "Wh .v says he, "one dark and stormy night I found my self in the town olTailsey, the region ol fh.wvla and pullicates, and other woven commodities. The house of entertainment (or man and Aeasf," into which I hud the honor of being received, was giaced by the presence of a little redhaired fellow, who, from being weaver, had lutmd waiter, and ceitaiuly there was mote of the loom than of the bar about him. ' ilallo, waiter!' says J, "what have you got in this here house?1 "what's your zsull, sir?'' "Wool, wool. Zounds-, firrah, do you take rne for a wooleeller, a sheep, or a negto?" "J was just steering, sit , what your uZwav' rephec thecurotty, with all due humility. What's tny will.' Why what r that to you do you want a legacy Come, get supper, sirrah,' says I ; and seeing as how he was an itrttor ant Scotch lump ot a feller, and did'ni know nothing, I determined to have a h;tle tipori witli him. So when he came n. again, pays J, -tiay tny little feller, what's o'clock? "It tiZZbe half ten, sir,' he replied. "Half ten, sirrah; is it bui tve?" "No, sir, u'e half aa hour from

-ifrn" "Ami what it half an hour from

sen ? U it half an lar fter rine or haU an hour past ten?'1 "I on,.v meani 1(1 it will be half an hour aiternme. rompanv, - may he your travel, have been printed Wore; yot.Ve helped yourself to i leaf from apum- -j honor, this here adventure did happen to i . ,t f'id'nt. mav I never stir no nie; aim ' . . more ire-m thi here spot " "IV ever mind it mv dear; but take an Irishman"? advice .. t.oo t oLi tell a storv. invint, hut never borrow: when you write let your pen be a diamond, and use the sun tor an ink hot tie; orh, my jewel, invintion H the thing! I'll fell you a 'story that will just give you a hit of an idea of what 1 mane. 'Once upon a time," said Faddy, and his face was lighted up with a smile, "once upon a time, my darling?, and it's not very long ajro, an Irishman and a mend of mv into h,a hed that hP wnnld

nuit his master dear, and try a bettktrcame up. 'And what atls you, Ihady, country. I do not mane to sav that a be: , vou roar like a bull in a bog. '0c''. "cn ther country there is under 'the fare of hut I'm a sorrowful man this blessed day . heaven; buf time are had, and many a; I just g ive one o' them thiels a ptod,and rtro,.t rn.nil.mLwU mitrht ire t :i be 1 1 h e r 1 1 he t e bcis.' Mercv on us, 'I hady , that s

hit K.m hv Pmirntinn. than he can jret in'a ". r 1 .1 his own ftear counthrv I i is mastner sine: for him and he sav ?, mighty sharp, '-Well, Thady, what's this I'd he alther hearing about yon?"'

"Oh, my jewel, you ran hear nothing or imaiaarv existence of mernmids, w hen one about me, but myself, and Pin not spakm'f the partdeclared Ti. fiver of the atarmative. lin ' J rpi "Oh! real, bevoud a 1 doubt; I have seen seven "But y ou are go.ng away I hady, 3 . the ,aofct b(.,utltul crea,urei

are gemg away they say. !

IU may sav mat, sir, lor i in iwn , on,.3 sucking at tneir nreast. ' ineivoiiij mi stone lighter than when I came to you " i factious host of the Bush replied: inr. Captain But what's taking you away Thady?'';- ithe .informed me, that on Sun4tT , 4 ? i i 1 r v day laormna-, a merman had appeared to bis "Just my own teet and legs my dear! , m dresStn g;iy ;lttire,, uith his hair frizzled 4, our are very short with me this morn ;a,Ki powdered as white as a full grown caululour,

ing I had v. i "Why, thin, I think, I am as Ions as I i uA !., A, ... V ' was ytherflay. i'Ut, masher deau I n

, . "iiiiii I I'lii vi'- u ( i j vuni.11 , J n o going to Amenkay, to get a li land lorjdors f()r vour lint-hor to Le taken up; it lies myself and Judy, and where we get prai-( against my street dior. at:d prevents my fauidy

lies for the childer lust tor the digging. n'l have a sweet little cabin of our own. far in the woods, and niver a morsel o rini to pay "B'lt Tfiadv, are vou not afraid of the i

blackamoor wild Indians that live m thejP, asw.ll as very urihocuing the character i r, r... . i i ai:d othce ot the speaker, he was subsequently woods? I hev will come rtown some dark ! .,. . , ' . .. , f ,, , . - ,,, called to an account In Jos ! fence, he said he Olght and tomahawk vou! Uvi)S very sorry for the misdemeanor, neverthe "Afraid! is it an Irishman afraid ? They !l,s re could not help it :f would laugh. He tumtnyhawk me! Their-'e not a man a-j then slated, that while he was preaching, a man mong them all, could plav long bullets w :ih rain0 ,n u '"' il;'ld u'c "dsfortunc- to have hi crau- : , I,, i i , , ! ium ensoonsea m hair of a elowing red colour, my brother Bhelemy, and show me one o ia,,lJtook llH seat,.iir the pulpit, boon after, a tbem that could touch me at the timt hi Llor entered, and proceeded leisurely up the teen! But sine, ti.asther dear, I would j ai-te, until he came to the bench immediately not know nop o' lliPm from A.birn uhpn I ! behind the rel-hai'ed geiitieman, whereon he

see them." 'Oh Thadv, thev ate w ild looking black

r.isuais, iiuu yoi oenei siay ai uuuie iiiaiijuint sending loriu its nrist"tand genial rays

venture among them, 'Stay at home is it? Arrah, my dear. l .. i. .. . -. i . . . . i. : T . 1 . 1 " M. ,,c lw 1 ' ' ' "" pool t uaoy, aj u. inuie iw -go ui, km ue I imJ I Ard ..lit k,v,. tli .. fKr, .itwl 1 I'"1 l,u'" """J uul 11 ' j sixpence, and now 1 II stav no lotier here. 1 Sixpence, and now 111 stay no longer here.!

0c f gw Muli an( ie fig () mv'ment of those around, and to the complete up

youth, wheti I was fed like a fightioir cock - 7 ... . . itml IhP writ li! 1119: lirrlit '111 1 In ll .... . . 8 . . It was then we had the great I a.y 10 ik . . oig nojjrgius o' broth lor dinner, instead o1 the crabbed, , . ' . Mullinpar wouttt'nt eat, and butteimiik a thin and ?our as craine o" tkarlker! Fare,111111111111 v'wi inizumuu I'tufuiti 1 ti v i ,. , . r, , j r"-lllll,lu' 1 " a description tor you! tBut rilady arrived eafe at Quebec, wlt'i Judy au'' the children, and then ..fl trudged into the voods, to try and b"" u" " iv' neighbors helped him to get up a cab,,, to :uc,lt:l tuiny, anu lie siys 10 one 01 them. 'Where do thim blackamoor negur j iiih ht Och beyant there in the woods.' 'And, Corny, tell me have you ever j thetn" i Wn ihpnd To f p chip llmvp thro'a , il,. ... (l, .. I, !....! " ' u.,u.-, u,a., ugiy UVj l J - J "'- .1 nil v nil ni ibim imp m i I ! r I- I nrnc r ........ m.nv, .w... s.-..v . bure coolant me only creatures ueej. ...... . - . themselves Christian white! sit'- iKp rl.malo Ibev mv hot lit tbo .. ... , . " c ,. : climate is, myself don't know. Something!

they rub on them when they are young.', stuck his head out of the window of tho stage 4 1 he dirty heathen brutes! liut stiiejand bawled out, "Roy, what makes your corn thev must have the stuff plenty about1 louk s" 3-llow?'' The boy raised up his bend , J i i i i , j 1 1 .-!(! bawled out in return, "Why, we planted ilium I ivi-di ivp fi.ol vomo ot it. and l .... 1 ' 1

, ' wouiu ruo unit; ivaiuy wuu n, iui an e periment.' Trom that day forward, Thady, was very eager to see a blackamoor hiuian. One day roaming in the woods with hi hatchet in his hand, he saw a stpiare-look mg biuit reclining ill his ease on thegieen sod. Thady wassuie he had now clapped j his eves on one o' them, and coming uj. Musha,1 say 6 he, but I never seen one o yaur soit aloie why, man, vou'll "get your death o' tow Id ly ing theiel' I he wild man of the woods looked up. k.ueen o' glory what a nosiJ'I ie v nay talk o' Long hev iVh lgen s nose , but by the povveis, your no?e beats all the noses of all the Ludagen's put together! (iet 'Jp liivc a good fellow; I've au odd

Hester left, and if their was a sheeteen

near. 1 would eive you a shifterer. The quar chap did get up; hut, my jewel, lie appeared disposed to try a fall with Thady. 'And is it for wrestling you are? Cusheodall for that but 6top,arrab, voti fftii) too liffht take your fist out o' my shoulder, or Til have an unfair hoult o' you? Oh! bad luck to you, and the Ifaylor that made your clothes, he has left no waistband on your nreecnes on, tuui ther, murther, you'ie the jewel of a squeezer? Jut Thady connived to get his knife out, and gave him a prod in the right piace, and down he fell to rise no more -lOIi mm ther, murther, I've kilt one o'lhem blackamoor blackguards? HI be hanged, aa I'm a living man, I'll be hatred och! why did I leave ould Ireland Foor.Jady and the childer will see me die an unnatural death for this blackamoor thief! Och hone, what will 1 do, what will I do!' A neighbor in the woods ber? By the power?, HI drop iheia i Ia.oT rl.n In'Ofl' 10 you iui a irsic. p., i, .1 Clincher.-n the coiioe-room at the bash Tavern, Uritol, ti.e conversation of the com- j panytouched oil tlH.-suhj.ct respecting the real, I ever beheld, with long hair, and their young na demanded to know it the captain was on hoard. The Captain soon appeared on deck. 'I'K 1 I 1 I . I . I o. 4k if I 1 merman auurt'sst'u fiuu m ujuuva. i.,. . ri. lrnu;,rflJuiV vmir riv;nLr or. jtrotu gomg to church. As a worthy c.Iergvman wn gravely dispensing (he words ef life to an attentive aodienre, he was observed suddenly to laugh This levity appearing to be an indignity ofered to the peo took his se it. Mistaking, perhaps, the head before him for the open door of a stove, containi iiu: a iroodlv nuantitv of stone coal, fullv isruited. and his thoughts absorbed in the eloquence and subject ol the preacher, he had not been seated manv minutes before he was observed to , , , ,. , . ... inirPiUor. ... if in be hob .1 ....... the act ot warming tnem, agaitiH t!ie tiead ot the act of vvaranns; them, aainH the head o the gentleman before him, to the no small nuiuse tlie gei setting of the gravity of the clergyman He lumbly trusted the cause of hi laughter waa ;i suihcient excuse Of course it may be readily supposed that he was at once readily ac quitted, alter titjoying a hearty laugh with bis a-cusers PCX N I X G CON V I UK ATIOX. --..i-i it .1 A While Air. U ehstei was 111 company t tie other -Vou areright, Mr. I) ,Ileell myself bound to be so by tits of the strongest friendship." "Well, I declare, Mr. v.; you stick to trade like irax; I think, however, our punning is near a chse, uul 1 believe we could not mend it much uy repeauug u aga... 1rornout; , d to bring our uVcourse to an end at v-.i, .r, 1 ae.owieoge man am nearly ins., ivcmii iar aiiuiuci jiiassui wine, auu say weares-tWo irY' A strong phooi of filial affection. Au Irishman swearing the peace against his three suns, thus concluded his affidavit "and ttiis deponent further saith that the only one of his children who showed bun any real filial afteetion was his oungest son, Lary, tor he never i struck him when he was down.' MioTinwr. k PlTQTil'U'W r.nal tunc. n ffMiti . - - . . J bUt;ij ot the citv, vvas journeviiig t irouL' i Vor - . l-a-s.ng a titia oi corn, wnicn a noy was hoeing. ! boy lhe season had bee ( , ra J0;it,,j been cold and backward, and 1 vellow. The voung dandv yeUer com, you darned tool you " Dick, said a master to his servant, have yon fed the pi. s. Ve massa, mo feed 'em. Did you count them, Dick Yes, massa, me count 'em all but one. All but one! Yes, massa, all but one dere be one little speckled pig, he frisk about so much me could'nt count him. Oi l Ladies on Demand. Married at the Kip Kaps, Missouri, Miss Deborah ,Cockspur, aned eight ii six to Mr. hulaiki Sumter, aged tn'cnty one. If love's a flame and kindled by desire, bure un old stick's best, for it is drier . Any ting pite you dare?' inquired onel Dutchman to another engaged m angling; 'No, notting at all.' Veil,' reluraed the other, 'hotting pile fr.e too.'

Js-OVfclAST'A Office of the JVvveliafs Magazine, Jllkmiun Buildings, Franktin Place, Philadelphia. rnHE cheap diffusion of Literature is a charac-

X tenstic of the age in whicn we live. 1 riming has acquired a decree of perfection among the arts, which is deeply felt in the incalculable extension and multiplication of its glorious benefits. The invention cf the Steum Tress will hereafter mark an era. Every variety of Literature, from the most recondite works of science, to the lighter effusions of imagination, is thrown from the Press with inexhaustible rapidity, and the appetite for novelty is constantly supplied with the means ot eratiticatiou. ror ia 11 .none in me ac.cumulation of goou hooks uiai mis influence is exercised: its operation is felt with equal power in the floating publications the Periodical works of the times, Reviews, Magazines, Gazettes iff id omne genus increase and multiply with astonishing fertility ; and, because of the cheapness with which they can be afforded, they are accessible to every reader. One of the most striking and peculiar features in the character of the Literature of the present day, is the adaptation of the periodical form to the publication ol standard and voluminous works Among the earliest to adopt and pursue this nipthnri. we claim to be Placed: and the tlattentig patronage already bestowed on our "Novelist's Marnsino,v gives assurance that our iment ,;e crowned vvilh full success. incj j ohiect of t)0 K0VKLI5T'S MaGaZNK , t((nrni.h a choi(X. c.-lrction of approved novels, in such a form, and upon such termsv as may make theia generally desir able and generally attainable, for this purpose, the best works, both of tne present and past, are chosen, and reprinted in a wvy which, while it enables us to furnish a large amount lor a cheap rate, combines also elegance and excellence of mechanical execution. The Magazine being printed 011 u large sheet, with double columns of small type, contanii in each semimonthly number of forty-eight pages, as much rts two ordinary sized duodecimo volumes In the eight numbers already published, we have given Henry Masterton; the Book ol Beauty containing the Talisman, the Enchanter, lebecca, and several other small novel-; Harney Mahoney ; Clan Albiu; Marriage in High Life; the Mourning ftin; a Year and a Iay, rv'c ; and in the ninth number, now published, we have commenced an Original Novel, prepared expressly t'r the Magazine, by a gentleman of Maryland. This will be found highly interesting in the story and characters, and well written as regards the manner and narrative. t he present si.;.; of the Novelist's Magazine has been objected to by some, as being too large and unwieldy. To obviate this, we have determined to reduce the page in ournent volume to a large duodecimo, and at ibo same time liicrea-c the number of folios to 108, so that each two numbers, or four. Recording to the pleasure o the subscriber, will form a volume. These volumes aathey will con form to the standard novels, in general use, will be better adapted for preservation in libraries. lu the progress of the ensuing volume, we mean to furnish several very rare and valuable works of the elder novelists, which are now al most entirely out of print; and from the an nounccments made in the English Reviews, we have no doubt thnt we can also present to our readers several novels now in preparation by the popular writers of the day I hose persons who are desirous of obtaining copies of the present volume of the Novelist's Magazine, are requested to transmit their orders as soon as convenient, as the edition w e arc now printing is limited to a number which is nearly exhausted. The terms are $j per annum, payable in advance and all letters must bo addtesscd, post paid, to. C. ALEXANDER L CoUR THOMAS WHITE'S VEGETABLE TOOTHACH DXIOFS. The only speciuc ever offered to the public, (rem which a permanent and radical cure mav be obtained of that disagreable pain, the tooth ach with all its atteudnnt evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which of ten proves more painful than the toothai.h itself, and could passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic atlection, with ina-ny other unpleasant affects; -uch as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth See. &.c. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my power to offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove t he pain nine times out of ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decaj', and arrest the disease in such a3 are decaying and have not com menced aching, restoring' them to health and usefulness. LA NOTTS COUGH DROPS. VALUAELE MEDICINS FOR COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. ViHIS Elixir, in its original form of prescript Lri tion, has stood the test of twenty years cxperience, in the general use of it and is now ofjUv;rabrUin;Tr, 'ZTllS, . fered with the addition of some articles from have been fuily attested and highly appreciated. which rentier this composition peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of tin urt'iisi anti iuns, leaumcr 10 coiisiimmioii. com mon colds and coughs, w hich are occasioned hv obstructed nersoiration. will readilv v it Id to its inlluence, removeing those troublesome irritalions, which acts as a constant stimulant h coughing. It eases pam, and induces test to an eminent decree. Persons aClicted with inlmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, spasmodic asthama, palpitation of the heart, 'land consumptive alfections, even in tho most I ... , y, ... the circulation, and by cleansing and healin the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. The above medicines can be had atVincennes of .Messrs Hitt ,t Orrick, in Princeton of Daniel & Deven, in New Harmony of Robert Robinson and in Lawrencevillc, Illinois, of J. C. Reiley. October 5, 1?J32. L'-Gm ni ly I'in aula sticct:Kt-su M A N UFACTO R Y. 1I1AVL a r.AKGE assortment of TIN WARE . on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vincennes, Ind. June? 15, I 33 1-tf Of a new and beautiful impression, and Magistrates' LManks of all descriptions, lor sale at the Gazette Office.

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IF it most generally occurs th it the path of a public journal to popularity ami success lie through years of toil and attention, and that th'J approbation of the public is of -low- and preca rious growln, d does not m nil cans reward the enterprize of the cultivator, it i chietlv a- -cribable to the want of that jmlgment anil dis. crimination so essential to ti nt end, atid whieii seldom fail to obtain a just reinonoratioii. Th 'n observation is fully corinrnud l v the cxpertenr which the Proprietors of the Saturday Co.iri. r have hitherto enjoyed. Ki,chmi fin: cauns ly terminateu the very existence of inatir newspaper iounmls, they won-enabled to avoid them, and ia an unusually sl.ort per.od to sen the triumph of thi-ir opinion-, ;. -,,1 exertions in an extent of circulation, which, whether regarding numbers or rapidity, is i qually flattering, i j,f3 ciiculation has, in less than t.wo years, inereased to upwards of scvciitei-ii thousand copier and still conliaacs to increase in favor and utility. The advantages possessed by the Courier arc peculiar to itse.ll, and are equally apparent in everv branch of its miscellaneous content-:. vihii-h nre a ivnvs novel anil usetul. enti ri:.;n;r. and instructive. LITERATURE This department of the Courier is under a watchful and spirited superintendence, co thai no paper unposse ssed of decided merit, is admissible. On a recent occasion a I'niZF F a i. k was published, for which tho sum of 0.t IUnorj:d UortAH3 was paid, and, to secure original and st aling contributions, other inducements have betn olFered. The correspondents of iiu Coi KiEii are numerous and distingui-lied. Among ttomi are Mi-s L:ilie, (whose writings are the the ii e of European as well as American admiration;) R- I. Smith, Esq. so advantageously known as a Dramatist and Novelist; Mis. C. L. I lent, author of De Lara, the successful prize tragedy, Miss II. icon, the author of the pathetic tale ''Love's Mirtr; and many other, u ho, in tier fictitious signatures, have obtained very distinguished ct lobrity. Added to these high s. prces oforiginal coniributions, (tieir exchange h;f includes the most valuable Auiericaiijouriial-, w hilst from abroad they regularly rec eive Uul .ver's New Monthly, Campbell's Metropolitan.- V razer's Magazine, London Literary Gazette, !l ick wood. La Belle Assemblee, World of Fashion, United ervico Journal, &c and, ihrough'Mr. VN'illiuer, their agent at Liverpool, the choicest of the English papers, including the John Hull, L'ell's Life iu London, i:c &e. SrORiTN'tS INTELLIGENCE. -In furnishing all the informaJ ion on this subject which the proprietors consider d.fjirable, they are assisted by gentlemen of a tlmittcd ability in all matters connected with tl ie turf At tunes the Courier presents the pedigree, performance, an engraved likenesses ot favorite boises, and on no occasion omits thing oi importance or utility in this very amusing depc rtment NEWS. The strictest attention is bestowed on this subject. Awfre of the importance of the political events v Inch are daily occurring, changing alike the mann r rs and the institutions of the world, the prnpr'u tors invariably furnish all foreign intelligence to the latest dates, and when its nature warrants it, an extra is published Oar domestic affairs are assiduously observed and carefully communicated, and, in addition to a minute statement of local transactions a synopisof events passing iu all parts of the country is regularl j prepared and published " The EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT embraces reviews of new publications, r.otires of the fine mis, .c.; remarks on general topics, descriptions of public improve ments, amusements, &c. ; discussions of suitable Fubjects, dramatic criticisms, Scc. This dep a.-tnieut has been, and will continue to be endued id in a fpnit of independence W hatever conies fairly within observation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or influence v. id d iter the prompt and decided expression of tin! ihis.-e d opinion. In line, the SAl'UUDAY COURIER is tl-c largest, cheapest, and most diversified, entertaining and instructive weekly newspaper issued from the American press The publishers claim for its contents a character of vigorous originality , judicious s i lection, t-nten-ive variety, and interesting det id; and they invite com parison with contempt irary publications. AU order for the paier, covering the necessary etielo.-urcs, must be addressed to WOODWARD SPRAOf?, No. Athenian BuilJi tigs, Franklin Dace, Philadelphia . PRBraiuivTS. Fcronc rrocuring frre subscribers to this paper, and forwarding the amount of a year's subscription, Ten Dollar !, will be entitled to a sixth ropy gratis. Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and remitting Twenty Dollars, will lie entitled to aa extra copy, and a dicr mt of 10 percent. Persons forwarding tilteen subscribers, and Thirty Dollars, will be entitled to an e?itra copy of the paper, and a copy ofLord Lyron's Workf, Sir Walter Scott's Works, or any other work of a similar character and value, which may be preferred. l.'ncurrcnt notes of solvent banks received at par. N. R. Editors copying the above, and forwarding a copy of the;. paper, with the adj vcrti-emeiit marked wi! I be entitled to aa es change. August 10th, ICn.l 9 , m-pso.riFTi. r e- j S LbsCRIBLR inform their frienda aiin tne puMic, tna; they naveja?t receir- - J -a i)Suitable for the present and approacuw seasons c vmjrising FOREIGN & DOMESTIC QUEENSWAKE, BOOTS1 MHOJB&'i Which tiers selected at a favorable time; und will be found on examination, worthy the. attention of purchasers, and will be sold un usually low for cah. Qitrru a. ni!ov

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