Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 14, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 September 1833 — Page 4

mvfet no?.ir. El' THE KEV J.N MAIF1TT. Ti.i- world with ils glorv, and a!! we hold dear, Wo-v shining i beaulv must soon ,,,a'?,aJ; Rut a moinriit they glitter, then fade tj "c L' Like meteors of nisht that ilnth o erthe y , Home-home-. weet, sweet liotne. There's no place like home . Tho' pleasure's rich clusters now temptingly In the n-!s!Vof the .grate no flowers shall groW; And homes that we love deserted become , And ouf we cherished, shall sleep in the lj()m0!jorae sweet, sweet home: There's no place like Home! Then give rnc o home far tip in the skie?, Where h jpe never withers where love never dies; The horn" of the Christian, where pilgrims are blest, And the exiles of earth forever shall rest. Home home sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home!

i ,1 i .i

! Pygmalion when animus aim waruwu J I Vi.il rernl Ul Tin Tm

and piiitualize. eY Perodius She 0,1,d have passed tor the original picture 1 looked upon hr hand. She had cast off my ring my own humble gift; brighter and richer ones were sparkling in ils place ..Well, Mr. Wizzard'shesaid'whois to be my husband ?" 'The answer burst suddenly 1 may 1 most gay involuntarily to my lips; and the sepulchral tone in which it was uttered startled even myself.

" Death r

rr.enta as I entered the apartment. Thej

rich twilight fell in through ihe west win

dow upon a group of mourner? i he old

man sat there in silence with ms uioie open at his side; he looked up at me but did not speak. There was something in

the expression of his vacant and unrecognising gaze which told of a mental agony too deep to be affected by the operation of ihe outward senses The mother was

sobbing Hudibly at his side; and two young

boys, the brothers of the deceased girl, were weeping in a corner of the room

IIv eisterwas at the bed 6ide. She look-

..cm . oi rnm npi nil n? an; r ipr nfr au t Acittuirtiiutj

cheek. 1 believe the Devil prompted me joyful surpnse,pressed my hand in suence,

(0 rr0 on. Ind directed my attention to the neu .

"Fou will never said I

My revenge was ample

see another svtnmer, 'i Mary was there but .oh how changed

Pale t.ale vet very beautiful she lay

the en! abo-1 before me the indistinct and meiancnoiy

TUT. WATI'lt-IilLY. EY MRS ii r m a ' s . The Water-Lilies, that ere serene in the calm clear water, but no less serene among the Llfir k and scowling weves. Lights and Shadoics tf Scottish Life. Oh beautiful thou art, Thou sculpture-like, and stately River Queen! Crowning the depths, a with the light serene Of a pure heart. Bright Lily of Ihe wave! Rising; in tearless grace with every swell, Thou seem'st as if a spirit meekly .brave, Dwelt in tby cell : Lifting alike thy bead Of placid beauty, feminine yet free, Whether with foam or pictured azure spread The waters be. What is like thee fair flower, The gentle and the firm ? thus bearing up Tu the blue sky that alabaster cup, As to the shower Oh ! Love is most like thee, The Love of woman ; quivering to the Wast Though every nerve, yet rooted deep and fast 'Midst Life's dark sea. And Faith oh! is not Faith Like thee, too, Lily? springing into light. Still buoyantly above the billow's might, Through the storm's breath I Ye, I'mk'd with such hiah thoughts, Tlower. lot thine image in my bosom lie! Till something there of its ow n purity And peace be wrought: Scraethingyct more divine Than the clear, parley, virgin lustre shed Forth from thy breat upon the river's bed. As from a shrine.

lutely withered under it. She sunk in her seat and burst into tears Her com panions gathered about her; and with one voice exclaimed against my conduct. I felt sorry for what I had done J went nn to her; I spoke to her kindly and

soothingly; I tnld her 1 had only endeavored to frighten her; an. I I tried to laugh it off but it was all io vain I recollect that my very laugh sounded heartless and hollow I was oppressed with a dim consciousness of having drawn upon myself some fearful responsibility. 1 felt at the moment as if some malignant spiijt had made me the organ of hi diabolical suggestions as if like the Delphian Priest

ess of old, I had spoken with a demon s voice, thoughts which weie not my

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T1TF. PREDICTION.

"I returned soon after to my studies The affair of my fortune-.elhng was partially forgotten, but whenever it did cios my mind, it invariably produced a mnt painful sensation. In truth, 1 actual!) dreaded to hear from home, lest 1 should learn the fulfilment of my prediction. "Six months had passed away A let

ter from my sister was put into my hands It contained the uual expression oi af fectionate regard detailed the little history of familv matter? and dwelt pl'i fully upon the gossip of the neighboi hood. I was folding it again to lay it aside when my eye fixed upon a few lines in pol script on the fourth page, had almost forgotten to tell you that oar poor friend

.Mary has teen sick for ome fii;f past the Doctor fears f consumption'1 "A chill of horror went sintering

twilio-ht resting unon her unmoving tea-

ri c i w tures. There was a blessed composure

a sprpnifv of rest in their expression, as if

the hand of an anrrel had smoothed away

the traces of human agony

"You have asked for this mornful pas

sage of my history. 1 have given it at the expense of many bitter recollections, and the awakening of n long and dark train of doubts and misgivings. You say vou believe this event has exercised a

strong influence upon my life ever since

its occurrence. 1 can readily conceive that such has been the fact. Certainly it has oppressed me with a painful and abiding conviction that some mysterious spiritual agency has operated upon my mind, and made it the involuntary instrument of its hidden purposes11 Haverhill Iris.

Tin: ji:w .f i:wt. It was observed that h certain covetous rich man never invited nny person to dine wi'h him. "I will lay a wager," said a vvar, "that I cet an invitation from him. The wager hein accepled, he goes the next day tu the rich man's !ioiw, n'ouut the time he waskm.wn to sit down

to dinner, and tells the servant that he must spe:k with bis master immediately, for that he could s.'e lorn a thousand pounds. "Sir," says the servant to his master, "here is a man in a Si-eat hurry to speak with you, who says he can s--vn you a thou-and pounds." Out comes the master, "what is tha : you say sir that vou can s ive me a thousand pounds?" uYe, sir, I can.

but I see you are at dinner, I will go ' yself and dine, and call ajain." "O pray sir, take dinner with me " Sir, I diall he troublesome. ' Not at all " The invitation was accepted. As soon as dinner was over, and the family retired, ''well, sir,'' says tho man of he house, "now to our business Pray letnie know how I am tosive this thousand pounds?" "Why,

winch have impeded the progress, and frequent- "',. 4S , :i size expressly adapted for ly terminateu the very existence cf many uientbe book is completed ; "printed

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which are always novel and useful, entertaining and instructive. LITF.RATURE Thi3 department of the Courier is under a watchful and spirited superintendence, so that no paper unpossessed of decided merit, is admissible. On ;i recent occasion a 'v.7.v Talk was published, for which the

sum of 0,e HuNriKUD IJoixaks was paid, and, hime. so that the subscriber, if he please, may to secure original and sterling contributions, soil , or give it away, without injury to any of other inducements have been oflerrd. The cor- the others; or it may be bound up at the plearespondents of the Coukikr are numerous and ' sure of the subscriber. distinguished Among them are Miss Leslie,! This work presents an extraordinary feature, fwhose writings are the theme of European as unknown to any other periodical in the coun-

well as American admiration;) R. P. Smith, try. The subsciiption price may be considered Esq. so advantageously known as a Dramatist ja mere loan for a year, as the work, at the and Novelist; Mrs. C L. Hentz, author of Dejyear's end, will sell for cof, and in many parta Lara, the successful prize tragedy; Miss Bacon, lof the United States it will bring double its

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and many others, who, inder fictitious signatures, have obtained very distinguished celebri

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through every vain The 'thing which l!-"V said the niher, M hear you haveadaugh-

"And lint you intend to portion her with ten thousand pounds." "I do so." "Then, sir, let

had greatly feared had indeed nine upon me ' The terrible prediction which 1 had uttered was beginning to be fulfilled. Was I indeed gifted with an unn-aural power? Had ! the fearful gift of involuntary pro phecy 1 Had my sinful feelings ot revenge been made the occasion of cutsiig me with a knowledge of the future? 1 en

deavoret! to analvze m own leeiings io : goods store in this town a few days ao, and

loott deep into m heart; and learn it : after enquiring the prices of silks, cambricks.

some terrible change had not been brought musims, one of them a-ked the person in at

i .i i ii i . n:. tenoanre it he had any tape

me have her with nine thousand." The master of the hone rose in a passion aud turned him out of doors. From the JVexe Bedford Gazette. a nteriTAiiLi-: rrsTOMFR.

A Couple of nretfv damsels went into a drv

' We have,'' was

the reply and lie forthwith handed down asam

I have a literary friend who is never ,USmri frightful tales of demoniacs of : pi of tIie hf., the price of which he informed

ITp ehniilH me"' whose passions had given them over her, was six cents the stick. ' I hat is altogethllfMIOUIO. ... . I. "I. ,.!! ,1

satisfied with sober realitifs

hav e belongel to another age. He would have enjoyed existence marvellously well in the good old days of giants, distressed dame. enchanted castles, and discontented ghosts Even the era of New Dngland witchcraft, when every old lady who had lost her teeth and her money, was invested with diabolical powers, and religiously believed to

to the dreadful

workings

of an infernal i er too high,' aid she, 'I bad rather look at some

I crmr. i'.j'u nmies rnoanrr.1 nc rxninited some or a

r:fhrr intVrinr onulitv 4Thic ' sniil lip. vnn

: i . . . . , , v.

imasmeu 'ii'H m!11T i,.U D f.r iiimn 3-

'll' IWI IllUA (.till..

-"Prowl the country far and rrear

Rewitch the children of the pleasants;

Dry up the cows, and l ime the deer, And suck the eggs, find kill the pheasants, "

agency. I began to fear myelf i r. t :

nen my companions lor i imagmen uim ,av h i ve for three cents?' 'This is more than

even they might read something unholy . ma' will be willing to give is that the cheapest in mv very countenance. Mv studies, you have?' 'Oh no, ma'am, we have some we

.,ii.i ivin., I .iiinmntcil tn tiv-'can put you at a cent.' 'Let me look at it if

, , I you please." It was accordinglv shewn, and

my diirnuuii upu,. ro,t: iamur '":'" V after an attentive examination, which appeared

ine uooii eempii io swim ueneaiu me, aim ; to lie satisfactory, she said that would uit ex

my thoughts wandered away io her whom actly; and opening her indispensable die drew I verilv believed to be the victim of mv'forth fourpence ha'penny, and requested him

nnm r.imm.,1 drin.r P.vpn . mv slum- to r,lt ,,er off a ouarter of a stick, and give her a

... - ' - iine r ent piece and one cent in change! hers a pale, light form would steal before me the s-hadow of former health and Original Jlnerdotr. of a Dor. Two near

would have been far preferable to the vul- 1,1 " "l ne.gnuors in rne country, a farmer ann a

ffar rharactciistics of the present age of ! ' ,' ir 1 ':, , . i anoer en. eriauieci great irien(inip ioi

Benthamism and Nullification. Indeed, , "&."" '' , " '"'g

uihi me stage coacu oiougm me m ny i.t- yarn nog, wntch tor some ununown cause, thers door. 1 had greatly changed since conceived such an inveterate hatted to my parents had seen me, and they were the farmer that he could not go with safety extremely shocked at my altered appear-jto visit his friend when the dog was loose ance. My cheek was thin, and paler than and on this account the tanner loaded the its wont. My features haci acquired anj animal with a heavy clog, that he might unnatural sharpness and eagerness. There not be able to fly at the farmer.

with his keen interest in metaphysical mysteries, and occult studies, he has little sympathy with a people who have so far adopted Bishop Berkeley?, theory, as to denominate a ghost an iVeaonly; and who have no haunted houses, for the simple renon that their Yankee thrift does not permit them to accommodate such tenants as never pay for their lodging. This peculiarity in mv friend1 charac

ter may be traced to a single incident in j

Ins early history. I have the story before me in his ovtn words, being the sub stance of a letter which at my request, he wrote me on the subject There is an

Campbell's Metropolitan, rrazers Magazine,; London Liter try Gazette, Blackwood, La Belle Assemblee, World of Fashion, United Service Journal, fee and, through Mr. Willraer, their agent at Liverpool, the choicest of the English papers, including the John Bull, Dell's Life iu London, &c izc. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. -In furnishing all the information on this subject which

tile proprietors consider desirable, they are assisted by gentlemen of admitted ability in all

matters connected with the turt At limes the

Courier presents the pedigree, performance, and engraved likenesses of favorite horses, and on

no occasion omits thing of importance or utility in this very amusing department

NEWS. The strictest attention is bestowed

on this subject. Aware of the importance of

the political event3 which are daily occurring.

changing alike the manners anil the institutions of the world, the proprietors invariably furnish

all foreign intelligence to the latest dates, and when its nature warrants it, an extra is published Our domestic affairs are assiduously fibserved and carefully communicated, and, in ad dition to a minute statement of local transactions, a svnopis of events passing in fill parts of

the country is regularly prepared and publish

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The EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT embraces reviews of new publications, notices of the fiue arts, &c; remarks on general topics, descriptions of public improvements, amusements, &.c; discussions of suitable subjects, dramatic criticisms, &c. This department has been, and will continue to be conducted in a spirit of independence Whatever comes fairly within observation, shall be frankly dealt with, and no station or influence will deter the prompt and decided expression of unbiassed opinion In fine, the SATURDAY COURIER is the largest, cheapest, and most diversified, entertaining and instructive weekly newspaper issu

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while care will be taken to make his pubbca- T tion equal any thing of the. kind in America. The first number will be is-ned on the 8th of May next, and regularly every Wednesday therealter, secured in handsome printed covers, and on fine white paper, at $5 per annum, payable in advance. Clubs remitting 520 w ill be

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adcrli-e.

August 10th, 1C33 9

interest about it it mav be 1 have over-i

1Sfp,, f:)nd lt so. the reader will know ! n,rtkl"? preparations for the fune, al.

,tJt,o i, i."eraC.how that word shocked i

vas a wilduesdiu my eye and aft incoher

ence in my language, which they had never noticed before. In answer to their earnest and tender enquiries, I murmured something about ill health and close application to my studies 'On inquiring for my sister I was told that she had gone over to neighbor W 's to assist the afflicted family in

The

me:

mother, Mie little

in- in (Vfnap mv mithLpn fioofinrro Iisn

In- r, fleets that both U,p hprn nd fl,., bo.l F"r Mar '. ' Said fflV

red- . " pie my personal friends I tllou8ht when you frightened her so last

L asdminrra vacation in mv rftiWp uu'umn, inai sue wouki rea.iy never live

" S .' t .1 oi I- i .

to see Huuiiier cummer, one men yesier-

says m friend, "that I spent a

at my father s a substantial

PtO

few days

Vermont farmer. I tvas invited to attend

a sm it I party of my old schoolmates at a neighbors house. Among the diversions of the evening, forlune-lelliDg. was introduce. i; and 1 was selected as the Oracle. One alter another the members of the pait passed before me, and I pronounced catelosly and good-naturedly their several destinies. At length the prettiest git it the room the belle of the neigh, hoi hood approached me. and haughtily

enough held out her hand, for cur mode

Ol divination was by PAlmifrv There

wan an ill suppressed titter around the room, inasmuch as I had for some time en joxtd the honor of being a rejected sudor of i e tair one. I felt mortified a feeling o resentment crossed me. " will humble her " thought 1, "if words can do it .v "I can see her now. as she stood then before meta and blooming in the pride and .pong time of her beauty health in

ner -.neett and lp. an the romance 0f

young thoughts lightening in heree. She was not an etherial beaut v, frail as lovel there was nothing of feebleness in the fine, full outline d a figure, faultless 33 a statue, but only resembling that of

spring.

Oh,

day, the very last day of

nu. . l ii .

i nomas now could you say what you did to her! She never forgot a word of it; and it is only the day before yesterday that she told me the whole storv

and' "1 could hear no more. I started up wildly, and telling my mother that 1 was going after my sister, hastened into the street. For a single moment I believe reason deserted me, for there was a

frightful whirling of indistinct images

through my brain; and i remember how earnestly I fixed my eyes upon the different objects around me, in the vague hope that their locality and old associations might recall my mind into some of its natural channels Partially recovered from the fust violence of Ihe shock, I entered the melancholy mansiou, which 1 had

hitherto known only as the abode of cheerfulness and health and beauty: All was now hushed and solemn The very echo of my footsteps seemed like a profane in terruption of the silence befitting the house of death "Your sister is in here, with the corpse," said the tearful little girl who accompan ied me. ; "TLc eun had been down tut a few do-

As the farmer and one of his ploughmen were going about the grounds together one day, they perceived the dog apparently in great distress and pain, lying near a fence, as they approached they found that in attempting to jump the fence, he had left the clog on the other side, the weight, of which had almost strangled him The ploughman knowing the enmity which the d g boie to his employer, pro

posed to knock him on the head, but the farmer wa- unwilling to kill a cieature which he knew was useful and valuable to his friend, and instead of hurting him. he disengaged the poor beast, laid him down upon the grass, watched him till he saw him nearly recovered, and then pursued his wa) .

hen he returned to the spot, he saw the dog still there quite recoveied, and as usual, expected an attack, but to his great astonishment the creature fawned upon him and expressed his gratitude in the most lively manner, and from that time to the day of his death attended the firmer, and could never be prevailed upon to icturn to his former master.

A duel, which had nearly proved fatal to one of the parties, is said to have had its origin in the following very curious reply to a simple interrogatory. "Pray sir. on reading the paper, were you not struck with an idea?" "Damme, Sir, what do you mean? Do you think that 111 be struck with any thing'"'

Political Ccmnndrvm The Ontario Freeman contains the following editorial conundrum. ''Why is Martin Van Etiren like an air balloon I) e give it tip? Because he diminishes moiiu our view the higher he is elevated.

Flow to destroy Canker ivorms. Catch the lit

tle rat als and crack their little hcadi between two stor.ei.

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a similar character and value, which may be preferred. Uncurrcnt notes of solvent banks received at par. N. B Editors copying the above, and for

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August 10th, 18339

fJPHE SUBSCRIBERS inform their friends

I and the public, that they have iust receiv

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