Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 September 1833 — Page 4
printing OFFICK jiflodies. THE PRESSMAN. Pull up, my boys, turn quick the rounce, And It t the UJorA- beein: The world is pressing on without, And we must press within And v! who "uule the public mind, Have influence far on J And nil oTir deeds are pood, alihouga The plvils at our side. Lot fly the frisket now my boy?! Who are more proud than we : Whde wait th? anxious crowd without; Th- force of power to see; So pull away none nre so great, they who run the car; And who have dignity like those Who practice at the bar? And you who twirl the roller there, !io quick you inky man ; Old limes is hduisc on himself, So beat him if you can. Be careful of the light and shadc, Not let the sheet grow pale, Be careful of the monkfv look?, Of every head and tail. Though men in oftice is our sTAsr, Ami n-cus is our case, Vfc would not cast a slur on those, Who fill a lower space; The gaping world i fed by us, Who retail knowledge hrre, By feeding that we feed ourselvc, "Nor deem our fare too dear. Pull up, my boys turn quick the rouriff, And thin the riae we'll join; We have deposits in the bank, Our drawers ;re full of quoin; And who should more genteely cut A Jigwc or a dash! Yet sometimes we who press so much, Ourselves are pressed for cash PADDY MAC SNAP. Paddy Mack Snap had a slippery paw, And the devil's own share of audacity ; lie laid his fingers on whatever he saw, For nothing could stand his rapacity. A Cne Seville Orange came first in his view; A? for stealing be made quite a trade of it.
Seing asked with his prize what he intended to
ilo, Arrah! says he, Ml mike lemonade of it! Next mornintr he wishM for a delicate meal, But of cash his pockets were slack of it ; Without borrowing or begging he ventured to steal From a grocer a paper of chocolate. Then to Father O'Farrnll his fault he confess' d Beseeching him nothing to say of it; Arrah! what did you do with it, you rogue? says the priest.
Tlase your reverence, said Pat, I made tay of
it.
but this was ft favor to the individual, and
not one of the company understood the character of republicans or appreciated the Republic The three worthies had arranged that their turn for him ehould fall in Fuccession and he the last. The first one, a petfect exquisite, and with an air of the most ineffable condescension,
put his question "If I understand rightfully, the govern
ment or your country acknowledge nodis tinctions af rank, consequently vou can
have no court standard for the manners of
a gentleman; will you favor me with tn
ortnation where your best echool ot po
liteness is to be found?"
"For vour benefit,1' replied the Amen
can, smiling calmly, "I would recommend the Falls of Niagara, a contemplation ol
that 9tupendou9 wonder teaches humility
to the vainest. It rebukes the trifler and aroues the roost stupid; in short, it turns men from their idols: and when wc acknowledge that God only Lord, we feel that men are equals. A true christian is alwnys polite."
There was a murmur among the audi
ence, but whether applause or censure,
the American could not determine, as he
did Dot choose to betray any anxiety for
the result by a scrutiny of the faces which he knew were bent on him. The ppcond
now proposed his question. lie affected
to be a great politician, was mustachoed and w hiskered like a diplomat, which station he had been coveting. His voice was bland but his emphasis was very 6ignifi cant. "Should I visit the United States, what subject with which I am conversant, would most interest your people, and give nie an opportuity of enjoying their conversation ?" "You must maintain, a9 you do at present, that a monarchy is the wisest, the purest, the best government which the skill of man ever devised, and that a democracy is utterly barbarous. Aly countrymen are proverbially fond of argu ment, and will meet you on both these questions, and if you choose, argue with you to the end of vour life."
The murmur was renewed, but still without any decided expression of the
feeling with which his answer had been
received.
The third then rose from his scat, and
with an assured voice which seemed to
announce a certain triumph, said,
"I require your decision on a delicate question, but the rules of the pastime warrant it, and also a candid answer. You
have seen the American and European ladies; which are the fairest?" The young republican glanced around the circle. It was bright with flashing eyes and the sweet smiles which wreath ed many a lovely lip, might have won a less determined patriot from his allegiance. He did not hesitate, though he bowed low to the ladies as he answered: "The standard of f emale beauty is, I be
lieve, allowed to be the power of exci ting admiration and love in our sex, and consequently those Iadie9 who ate most admired and beloved by the gentlemen,
must be the fairest. Now, I assert confidently, that there is not a nation on earth where woman is so truly beloved, so tendeily cherished, so respectfully treated
a9 in the Republic of the United States,
"Yes, T Jlummux this time; but by jn go, there's nothing else you can bring except the jackass and the mule, but what my horse can beat " "Are you ceitain of that my good fellow?" "I think so faith." . not finite certain, i 11
I UJf II j ,n i v. t' von some thin? that I've got a nig
bet you something that Fve got a nigger that will outrnn him." "A nigger." "Yes, my nigger Tom will beat him "I'll hPt a hundred dollars of tha
there aint no nigger that ever breathed lti.il rnn hpat m v horse.''
"Vprv vrll 'cover that." As he said
this, the man once more put down the hundred dollars "But," said he, "if you
back out this time, you shall forfeit ten out. Til do the
same
"Agreed." said the boaster "I'm sure
mv horspran beat a nitreer, if he cant a
ir.ulp or i nline "
"Well, plank the money, if you please."
"Plank it! so I rr ill don't you tear that." Saving this, he once more took out his pocket book, and began to fumble for the money " "Come, man. down with you dust," said the other, taking out more money for I'm
ready to hack my bet with another nundred dollars or two hundred if you like. Come! why do vou hesitate? Here's
three hundred dollars I'm ready to stake.
"'I hree hundred dollars'.' exclaimed
the boaster, starinjr like a stuck pig
'three hundred dollars upon a nigper! I
don't know I swan.
"Whnt man! you're not a going to get
frightened again?" "Frightened; Oh, no; oh, no; it's no easy antler to frighten me but really " "You mean to back out " "I declare, neighbor, I don't know what to think about it. It's u kind o' resky business." "You forfeit the ten dollars then?" "Why, yee, 1 'spose 1 must," said the boaster, handing over the money with an air of mortification "better lose this than moie for there's no knowing how fast these blamed niggpis will run. Rut any
thing else i on can bring, except the mule, the jackass and the nigger, I'm ready to
run against. A. 1. Constellation.
BALTIMORE Saturday Wisitcr, & iFamflfi Jictospapcr.
Containing the Foreign and Domestic News o
the week a Fnce Current ot the markets, (carefully corrected,) Price of Stocks and
Bank Note List together with a variety of
Miscellaneous Matter tor the instruction and
amusement of its readers. npflK Publishers, on commencing a nev
I volume, have considerably improved the
paper, nnd inace such arrangements as will ena ble them to obtain Selections from the most no
pular periodicals of the day They therefore
may confidently promise the patrons of the 'Visiter,' to present them with Reading Matter of the choicest description and at as early a
period as any ot their cotemporanes. treat care will be observed in the variety served up, to blend the useful with the entertaining. The plan of the paper is such that an extensive circulation is requisite to defray the expense incumbent on such n publication. The
patronage which has thus far been extended to their work, warrants the publishers in assuring
the public that the establishment is certain and permanent. 07The Baltimore Saturday Fisifer, is published weekly, on an extra-imperial sheet, by CLOUD POUDER, No. 1, South Gay street, Baltimore. The terms are only $2 00 per annum if paid in advance.
(jr Post-Masters and others who obtain five responsible subcribere, shall he entitled to a sixth copy gratis, as Agents.
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Containing tqual to Fifty Volumes FIVE DOLLARS.
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CROWN 1 Mi THE WISEST. Not many years ago, it happened that r youngr man from New York visited London. His father being connected with several of the magnates of the British Aristocracy, the young American was in troduced into the fashionable circles ol
the metropolis, where, in consequence of
his very fine personal appearance, or that his father was reported to be very rich, or that he was a new figure on the stage,
i r i ri n n 1 1 r i ii 1 11 1 1 1 ill.. unn iiui :111m 1
tlC tllll IIV.ICU IIIUVI1 HH1H1H, uiv-uui. e - . II- .1
t, forWo nfih. r,d;o. rp. .uiitiore ine amencan laoies are in
. . . IflirDCr Ulhit " otw ho nnrmn hnn Or ntt
"if the ladies before whom t have now the
lftrt r
..Li , ;t rl-.nracter, it will be ca-
peeled that the publisher shoul ! i 0., tio nJiioM s hr hones to
Mima, piiu mi. 1 ..1 t 1 Th r,.vvini i;n in the Unilul .
m v. J J-t I . ... i. I c
..i... :" n iih literary
Dumerous popuunuu, - , iare scattered over a large space, f 7 ... c i i.,i;;oc whence books nnd Iite-
rary f'na,'ol,;m;n0od "which education great loss lor that mental lood has fitted them to enjoy. BooKs are c iv i u our principal cities, but in 1 not beprocnt.-d as soon as pu J1,shcd"fr.f. out considerable expense '1 'o sup dy th u desidotHlun. is the design of the prcent iaet the chief oh.Jert of which emnhatical U i to'.nake cood rv.nz cheaper, and to put it la
a form that will brinB it to every Uooks cannot be M-nt by mail, while "The Select Cirniilntinc Library" may be received at the most distant post ..fiice in the Union in from fifteen to twenty-Gvc days after it is published, at the triHinc exP. nse of two and a half cents ; or in other words, before a book could be bound iu rinladelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or ermont, may be perusing it in their parlors. To elucidate the advantages of "The Select firfiiluf iinr I.ihrnrv.'' fell cli as we propose, it is
ionly nectbsary to compare it to some other pub-
OOVtls Ull i;aihu-
Forty-eight paces weekly nearly 2,500 larcc ilCiltkms. Take the Waverly Octovo pages in a year, for FIVE DOLLARS, lpc. tlie Chronicles ol the C'c furnishing annually select reading equal to two' volumes .which are sold Rt
anongage occupy
SI li0 to l
Fifty Volumes of common size. ifhe whole would be readily contained in threo
MIE LIBRARY will contain all the new Inumbers of this periodical, at an expense ot
works of Merit s thpc iirnipiir- iz. Vv. If nnte. no;tnT included! So that more tlian
tvas not at all relished by the british beaux, but as no very fair pretext ottered for a rehutT, they were compelled to treat him civilly Thus matters stood when the lion. Mr. M. P and lady made a par. tyto accompany them to their country seat in Cambridgeshire, and the American was amonsr the invited guests. Numerous
were the devices to which these devotees of pleasure resorted in order to kill that old ffllow who will measure his hours, when they ought to know they are not wanted, and the ingenuity of every one was taxed to remember or invent some-
thins novel.
ADDITION AND SUBTRACTION.
A certain poor man, with a wife and three
children, rented a small piece of land nnd house
of a rich farmer. Hating no cow and being unable to purchase one, he mentioned his ne
cessity to his landlord, who offered to let him have a cow, on condition that he would labor for him at a dollar per ilay, and appropriate one
half his wafers to the payment of the cow, W,
'till the w hole was paid. Claiming some time to consider of the proposition, his landlord overheard him one day while threshing grain in the barn, making the following calculation to himself: "One and one are two: that wont answer. One from two leaves three; that wont do. Two from two leaves four; worse yet Three from two leaves five ; worst of nil. ! can't comply with the proposals of ray .landlord. I cannot support my family on such conditions' At this moment the farmer discovered
himself; and addressing his tenant, said What kind of Arithmetic, is this you are usin?" The poor man answered : "It is correct, and I will make it appear to your satisfaction!'' "If you can," said the farmer, 4'I will give you the cow and pay you the stipulated wages into the bargain." "Done,'' said the poorman. "When I was married, it was one added to one, which makes two when our first child was horn, it was one from two, which uiakes three when the second child was born, it was two from two,
...i.:.. i. i r .... i v ;. i ..
honor of expressing my opinion, were in wag (ir(e ffomt llJMkinir rfor fve , fam.
ily, Father Mother and three children. The far-
my country, we should thiuk them Auieri
cans." The applause was enthusiastic; after the mirth had subsided, so as to allow the
i Judge to be heard, he directed the crown
to the Yankee. Ladies" Magazine.
mer was satisfied, and gave him the cow.
NA-
S ELECT PROVEHDS OF ALL
TIONS. What is the use of patience if we cannot find it when we want it ? What the eyes see need not to be guessed at.
W hat good can it do an ass to be called a h-
UirKMKG DOWN A BOASTEIJ.
A rnilntru f& 1 1 tv wuc rtno riar n i af in rr t n 1
about the swiftness of his horse"; and de-l What a dust 1 have raiscd (luoth lhe flJ OD dared he could outrun any thing which jura man desires he easily believes, went upon four legs. A neighbor of In? what vour elass tells vou. will not be told bv
.... . -ii- .. . ... k
The lankees are proverbially ready ot.tuspuieu it, and said he had a mule which counsel
could beat him. "A mule?" said the boaster "I'll bet you a hundred dollars of that." "Doner said the other. Done!" said the boaster.
"IVow cover that," said the owner of
the mule, laying down a hundred dollars. The boaster began to be frightened at this, lie thought there must be somethiug more about the mule than he was aware of, otherwise his owner wouldn't plank a hundred dollars, to run him against a horse. He began to hitch about uneasi
ly, lie put bis hand into his pocket; he pulled it out again; and at last said "I
don't know I swow, about that tarnal mule,'.
lie may ue wie uevii ana alt 10 run lor When you are all agreed upon the time, quoth
what l know."
T
au'esaud Travels Historv Biocranhv Select I three times the quantity of literary matter can
Memoirs the most approved European An- be supplied for the same money by adopting the
nuals Adventures Tales of unexceptionable (newspaper form But we consider transmission character, ix . &c. by mail, and the early receipt of a new book, ag
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fountain of literature. Works printed in thislshortcr intervals tifty-two numbers neing uiq
Library will be furnished to him, when, without it, he would be wholly unable to procure them A book that will cost us six dollar to import, can be re-printed and distributed to subscribers, owing to our peculiar facilities, for about twenty or thirty cents, with the important addition being fresh and new. We shall give near 2,500 pages annually.
equal to titty common MZed books! Everv work
published in the Library will be complete in itself. A title page will be given with each vo lume, so that the subscriber, if he please, maysell, or give it away, without injury to any of the others; or it may be bound up at the pleasure of the subscriber. This work presents an extraordinary feature, unknown to any other periodical in the country. The subscription price may be considered a mere loan for a year, as the work, at the year's end, will sell for cost, and in ninny parts
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The works published in "The Complete Peri
odical Library," will be of the highest charac
ter, both as regards the author and bis subject. New works, of approved merit will be sent out to the Editor by every arrival from Kurope, giving him an unlimited 6eld to select from, while care will be taken to make his publication equal any thing of the kind in America.
The Urst number will be issued on the 8th of
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invention, and the American did honor to
his character as a man accustomed to freedom of thought. He was frank and gay,
nnd entered into the sports and amusement with that unaffected enjoyment which communicated a part of his fresh feelings to the most worn out fashionists in the party. His good nature would have been sneered at by some of the proud cav
aliers, had he not been such a capital shot,
and he might have been quizzed had not the ladies, won by his respectful and plea
sant civilities, and his constant attention in the drawing room and saloon, always
showed themselves hi9 friends. But a combination was at last formed among a trio of dandies, staunch patrons of the Quarterly, to annihilate the American. They proposed to vary the eternal evening waltzing and piping by the acting of charades and playing various games, and having interested one of those indefatiga Me ladies who always carry their point in the scheme, it was voted to be the thiog. After some few charades had been disposed of, one of the gentlemen begged leave to propose the game called "Crowning the Wisest." This is played by se lecting a Judge of the game, and three persons, either ladies or gentlemen, who tire to contest for the crown by answering successively the various questions which the rest of the party are at liberty to ask.
The one who is declared to have been the
readiest ami happiest iu his answers re ceives the crown. Our American, much against his inclina tion, was chosen among the three candi dates. He was aware that his position
the society with which he was mingling,
required of him the ability to sustain
oimeit. tie whs to be sure treatei
wnh distinguished attention b his host
and hostess, and generally by the party
What you do when you nre drunk, you must
pay for when you are etry Scotch. What employment! to have little to eat and keep a servant. Spanish. What's none of my profit shall be uone of my peril. Scotch.
Wh.it may be doue at any time will be done at no time. What I cannot do by might, I'll do by slight.
What is done in the night appears in the day Italian. When the wine i in, the wit is out.
When rouges fall out, honest tueu come by
their own. When the shoulder of mutton i3 going, it is cood to take a fclice. When the htuse 13 stolen the stable dooris shut.
When every hand fleeccth, the sheep go nak-
"Do you back out then?' "Yes I back out and treat." So saying, le called in the liquor ; but declared that
his horse could beat an thing which went
upon four legs, except the mule."
" hy," said the other, "I ve got a jack
ass that will heat hitn.',,
"PI I bet a hundred dollars of that," said
the boaster."
"Done!" s.iid the other. And "Done!" said the boaster. "Cover that," said the man, again put
ting down the hundred dollars.
"Cover that exclaimed the boaster,
"so I will plaguy quick" taking out his
pocket book.
"Well, cover it if vou dare and rll
put another hundred atop of it. Why do
you hesitate? Down with vour dust !
among monkeys they all
ty
"I don't know, faith. I never saw that
jackass of yours run," said the boaster.
oeginning to hesitate "he may be the devil and all upon a race for uhat I
know.' Do yontm-t out then?"
the Vicar, I'll make it raiu
The (ox is very cunning, but he is more cunnint; that catches him Spanish. There is something iu it, quoth the fellow, when ho drank dishclout and all. When two friends have a common purse, one Bings and the other weeps. When the sun shines, nobody minds him; but when he is eclipsed, all consider him. When the fox preaches, beware of your
geese. When nn ass is make faces at him.
When it pleases not God, the saint can do little. When nil men say you are an a3s, it is time to bray. When one will not, two cannot quarrel. When the curate licks the kuifc, it must be
bad for the clerk.
When the heart is full of lust, the mouth is
full oi lies.
When the cup is full, carry it evenWhen sorrow is asleep, wake it not. When thy neighbor's house is on Cre look to thine own. Where God hath his church, the devil will have his chapel.
Whre nothing's to be had, the king must lose
his rights. Whtelove fails, we spy all faults. Where the carcats ii there the ravens trill col
' Icct toother.
DR. THOMAS WHITE'S VEGETABLE TOOTHACH DROPS. The only specific ever offered to the public, from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreable pain, the tooth ach with all its attendant evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which of
ten proves more painful than the toothach itself; and could passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant affocts;
such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the
mouth &c. &c. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I urn happy to have it
in my power to offer to the world a remedy
that will not only remove the paiu nine times
out ot ten, if properly applied, but preserve the
teeth Irom further decay, and arrest the disease
in such as are elecaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS. VALUABLE MEDICIN9 FOR COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. irpHIS Elixir, in its original form of prcscripLa tion, has stood the test of twenty years experience, in the general use of it and is now of
fered, 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 adapt ed to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs, leading to consumption. Common cold3 and coughs, which are occasioned by obstructed perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removeing those troublesome irri
tations, which acts as a constant stimulant to
coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to nn eminent decree. Persons afflicted with pul
monary complaints, bleeding ol ine lungs, c, spasmodic asthama, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced poriods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing irritability of the system, and the velocity ol the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. The above medicines can be had at Vincennes of Messrs Hitt f Orrick, in Princeton of Daniel U Ueven, in rfew Harmony of Robert Robinson and in Lawrencerille, Illinois, of J. C. Reiley. October fi 10T1 BminJf
eouivalent for five dollars.
Arrangements have been made to reeeiva from London an early copy of every new book printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, together with the periodical literature of Great Britain, from the former we shall select the beet Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Travels,
Sketches, Bioirraphy. kc ,and publish them witu. as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing office will admit. From the latter, such literary intelligence will occasionally be called, as will prove inter
ring and entertaining to the lover of knowlodge and science, literature and novelty. Good standard nov-eh, and other works, now out of print, may aLo occasionally be reproduced iu our columns. The publisher confidently assures the heads of families, that they need have no dread of introducing the "Select Circulating Library'' into their domestic circle, as the gentleman who has undertaken the editorial duties, to literary taste and habits, adds a due sense of the responsibility he assumes in catering for an extended and moral community, and of the consecpiences, detrimental or otherwise, that will follow the dissemination of obnoxious or unwholesome mental aliment. Hi situation and engagements affords him peculiar advantages and facilities for the selection of books. These, with the additional channels t reated by agencies at London, Liverpool, and Edinburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful execution of the literary department. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the ceneral advantages and conveniences which
such a publication presents to people of literary
pursuits wherever located, hut more particular ly to thoe who reside in retired situations they are so obvious that the first glance cannot tail to flush conviction of its eligibility.
TERMS. ul he Select Circulating library
will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fine paper in octavo form with three
columns on a page, and mailed with great care so as to carry safely to the most distant pos: office. It will be printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work. The whole 52 numbers will form a volume well worth preservation, of 8132 pages, equal in quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes of Rees' Cyclopedia. Each vol-ime will be accompanied with a Title Toge and Iwb-x. The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two numbers of sivtecn pages each, a price at which it cannot be afforded unless extensively patronized. rgjlla,mcnt at a'l limes in advance. Aleuts who procure five subscribers, shall have a receipt in full by remitting the publisher C0 00, and a proportionate compensation for a larger number. This arrangement is tmide to increase the circulation to an extent which will make it an object to pay agents liberally. Clubs of five individuals 7nay thus procure the work fir $1 00, by uniting in their remittances. Subscriber? living near agents, may pay their subscriptions to them; those otherwise situated may remit the amount to the subscriber at hi cxpens'. Our arrangements are all made for the fulfilment of our part of the contract. Subscribers' names should be immediately forwarded, in order to know how many to print of the future numbers. V Editors of newspapers who give the above three or more conspicuous insertions, uill bo entitled lo an exchange of fifty-two numbers. ADAM WALD1C, Carpenter street, near Seventh, under tL Apprentices' Library, back of the Arcade, where subscriptions will be received. Philadelphia, Oct 22. (HP Subscriptions received at this office. 14
BOOK
A Select general assortment of BOOKS, STATIONARY, and other just received, and now opening for sale by 11. TYLER, at the new brick building on Water street, nest door to Messrs. Totnlinson and Kos. Viacssoes, Aug. 20th 18:'.". 11-ti'