Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 October 1833 — Page 4

EV MRS. SlGOt'UNF.T. Deep ollnde I sought. fhere was a dell chides shut out the eye of "J?

While towering near, the rugged mountains

made Dark hick-ground 'gainst the skj . . .

And h 'iny spirit .kink that lonely drought t. . - . -. i 1 -.i Lmiruuhed uiul tl

lor vvmcn u long .r.lr.worU. I thought to be

II. I ! '

There without vvitiK

Looked up "i

Thither I

the

Hut the viol t'? rye

on mP the Ire s-h wild-rose stuil-

An.l the j oimg pendant vine-flower kissed my

cheek

And there

were voices too. i ne g.irruiuu

nrooit, Unfinng. to the patient pebbles told Ifs historv ; no came the sinking breeze, And the broad leave of the cool poplar spake Responsive, every one Even busy lite Work in that del. The tireless spider threw From spray to 'pray her silver-tissue 1 snare. The wary ant. whose curving pincers pierced The treaurcd sts in, toiled toward her citadel. To the sweet hive went forth the loaded bee. And for the wind-rocked nest, the ruother-bird Sang to her nurslings. Yet I strangely thought To be aforie. ard silent in thy realm,

Spirit of bfe and hre ! It might not be ! There i no s ditude in thy domains, Save what man makes, when, in bis selfish breast, ITe locks his joys, mid bars out others' grief. Thou hat not 'left thyself to Nature's round Without a witness Trees, and flowers, and streams. Are social and benevolent ; ard be Who oft communrth in their language pare,

Roaming among them at the cool of day,

What a sight was thi! the mother ami i f tlio ilni-n ;tnd tlip mini

ion on one sine ui

and lover on the othe lb- first transport f their frantic joy. an I finding them alive, were foon abated by the dreadful uncertainty f wl,at m,,M '! low The otliccr was a man who did not hurry the volunteer to throw. He j tit In hand io th? k.,v nf his own accord, his mother lell

ir'A . prostrate upon the euth, a- did alio the maid: and both, with equal constancy and favor, poured forth their different prayers. He tinny nine: a leatn of impelled joy lighted upon the widow's fare: and ?he looked as you might suppose her to have done, if standing on the shore, she had tren her son shipwrecked, buffeting the waves, when presently he jam a rait and is paddling io shore, and aheady she thinks to (eel hi- fond embrace, but still is anxious lest even yet some emimis billow

should snatch him foiever tiom her e)es.

Meanwhile the lover- giving up all for lost, were locked in each other1? aims, and

entreated to be killed thus together on the

stmt. She was held from hint by toice

He advanced tow ards the drum with much the same air as he would have ascended a ladder for hts execution He thiew ten! the maid sprang from the ground as il she would lean to heaven! he caught her in

DR. FRANKLINS MORAL CODE. The great American philosopher and statesman, "Benj. Franklin, drew up the following list of moral virtues to which he paid constant and earnest attention, Bnd thereby made himself h better and happier man: Temperance. Eat not to fulness; drink not to elevation . Silence Speak not but what may be of ben efit to others or yourself; avoid trilling con

versation .

Order. Let all things have their places ; let

each part of your business have its time.

Resolution Kesolve not to pcrtorni what you

ought not; pcriorm without tail what you re solve.

Frugality. Make no expenses, but do good to

other? or yourself, that is waste nothing Industry. Lose no time; he always employ

ed in something useful; cut off all unnecessary

actions.

Sincerity. Ue no harmless deceit: think in

nocf ntly and justly ; and if you speak, speak ac

conlingly. Justice. Wrong none by doing injuries, or omitting the benefits that are your duty. Moderation. Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries.

his arms! they fainted on each other's neck, and recovered only to faint again. The volunteer was the least affected id the four; and all his attentions were em ployed about his mother, whose head whs on his lap hut she was insensible n his care. Soon aftei the women had ru-hed into the ring, an officer had run to the duke's tent, to inform him of the uncommon tenderness of the scene. He accom panied the officer to the spot, and Mantling behind the fii-t rani, he was an unob served spectator of the vvh le tianaction

He could hold out no longei, he came into

ANOTHER TRICK. A few years since, a man it is welt enough to say from the land of steady habits had a wagon load of corn brooms to dispose of, but finding poor sale in the towns above Milton, baited his wagon and came to this town, where he

made a feint in trying to buy up a load at a pretty fair price there being none in market at the time, engaged a large quantity, promising

to call again. In the mean lime, uis partner

BALTIMORE Saturday Visiter,

Contntninf the Foreign ami Domestic rvewsoi

the week a Price Current of the markets,

f carefully corrected,) Price of Stocks ana

Hank Note List together with a variety of Miscellaneous Matter for the instruction and

amusement of its readers.

llh Publishers, on commencing a new volume, have considerably improved the

paper, and mde such arrangements as will enable them to obtain Selections from the most popular periodicals of the day They therefore

may confidently promise the patrons of the 'Visiter,' to present them with Reading Matter f the choicest description and at as early a period as any of their cotemporaries. Great

care will "be observed in the variety served up,

to blend the usetul with the entertaining.

The plan of the paper is such that an extensive calculation is requisite to defray the ex

pense incumbent on such a publication. The

patronage which has thus far been extended to their work, warrants the publishers in assuring the public that the establishment i3 certain and permanent. ftp-The Baltimore Saturday Visiter, is pub

lished weekly, on an extra-imperial sheet, bv CLOUD Si POUDER, No. I, South Gay street, Baltimore. The terms are only $2 00 per annum if paid in advance. jVj-Post-Masters and others who obtain five

responsible subscribers, shall be entitled to a

A NEW, CHEAP, AND popular jJcvfottfcal, 2SK&2ii:2 sua Select Circulating Containing equal to Fifty Volumes for FIVE DOLLARS.

knocked up immediately tor the whole lot Our merchant, though out of business for several years, has still a supply of brooms on band Millonmn.

arcidently, drives along witn a ioao is nam u ifixth gratis, as Agents yxr fiiu tf niif Illf rchants: "Is vonr brooms tor . . 1";

sale?1 kO! sa'tin." The price was then asked, and being much lower than that which his rxrinpr l. ml emrHLM (1 to give, a bargain was

PROSPECTUS. ffN presenting to the public a periodical cr A tirely new in its character, it will be expected that the publisher should de cribe Lis plan, and the objects be hopes to accomplish. There is growing up in the United States a numerous population, with literary tastes, whoare scattered over a large space, and who, dis

tant from the localities whence books and literary information emanate, feel themsclvi s at a great loss for that mental food which education has fitted them to enjoy. Books are cheap ir our principal cities, but in the interior they connot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable expense. To supply this de

sideratum is the design of the present undertaking, the chief object of which emphatically is, tomake good reading cheaper, and to put it in. a form that will bring it to every man's door. Books cannot be sent by mail, while "The

Select Circulating Library'' may be received at the most distant post office in the Union in from fifteen to twenty-five days after it is published, at the trifling expense of two and a half cents ;. or in other words, before a book could be bound n Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or Vermont, may be perus'uig it in their parlors. To elucidate the advantages of kTbe Select

Circulating Library,'' such as we propose, it i

. . .... i., i t

Shall find, like him who Lden's garden dressed, . the arc le, raise.i uie wwow, ami ecnoing His Maker there, to teach bis listening heart. ik hereai, "he is pardoned,1 restored he!

w... u-.k-.tj:j.,iu4wii . t)l j,e amj happiness together. I hen THE DESERTERS. j fnrnjngr to the lovers he commanded tht in

The following narrative wa found ; ;mrned i itp I v to the chaidam. to he united

r . -J

by that tie which de.itli only can tiis-olve

r -.-j fi r,.t,..:ttf.J An Itnljnn rirMi hfin?

at church one day, and finding a priest who j

becged for the souls in purgatory gave mm a Fllty Volumes v.f common size

piece of cold "Ah: ni lord, 7 saiu tne 8,,m,'.,iir i inniv .11 . n .1 !. l ,u;,l,l , cl The fVlih l'ICRla will contain all the new

Mine., -you na.u - . - , works o( Merit a9 ,v . annear: viz. V.

)y-

.1 i. il :

counnnrew upon uiu r.? y c. aiu. 'IVavels-Historv Hi.-,, ra ohv Sett

Here is another soul delivered,' saio rne , m . m . ..r' r..v

Are vou positive of it; replied the . . , ' 1 . 7" "a you 1 1 nuals Adventures 1 a es of unexcf n lonah r

character, &c . 4c.

The "Complete Periodical Library," will be

. .1 ni it c ... 1

umong hip papeis 01 .iiHfuu, ovi icmry to the Duke of Cumberland. There were in the regiment two young soldiers above the common level, both from the same place, a town in Lan cashire; and each had much friendship for the other. They had enlisted togeth cr, through different motives; they march cd lotrether. and wore inhabitants of the

lie often declared he felt mote pleasure from this action, than from the battle d Oulloden He shed tears; i ut they were not those of Alexander, when he wept lor more worlds to conquer.

RETALIATION. Some few y ears since, in the country of Penobscot , there lived a man b the name of II

1

priest.

count. "Yes, my lord,'' replied the priest ;

am certain they are now in heaven." " Iheii," 1.1 A, flf'H ilrn linnl- mAllOT" f ,- r

said me coun., . . u., "'" -J " found indispensable to all lovers of -ood readit s irnifies nollnne: to vou now; seeing the souls . ' 11 Mgi iiu noiiiiiiu 1 j , . , JQ (()WI) or conntry. Every number wi l r,r ,1.1, 1,. rrt tnhpvpii. tliern can be no dan- ' v J. . .

Ul 'I1M .IJ IV - ijer of their ret iirnins to purgatory."

as pOSSIDiC. tllT Hitiuuj; n ioni; nine, onu Ejbr't

sis;ns 01 tea, -irs.

6am1 tent One, whom I shall call the to-

t I . 1 t-h.C3 cri'lllrst iil'ICIII-O (tile III l.irmi)liti...r ' ...I .1... . I 1.. .

ccr, irvi enroueu 1113 name mroun unea-i , ' ", - ... " ...... ....,..........t. Wny meunaj .v.. .....

ine f.ombeinrisannointed in what he; . "xlun' wasuc,,u ,uu uul l living neen vuv ,u ..ug, pu nu

- e - - 1 r

thought all his happiness centered: the rtiarrvmg of a sweet girl of his own town, by whom he was much beloved. Her re lations were inexorable and his hopes in Tain. The oiher, a lad of spirit, helievi ing the soldier's life a fine as the tecruiling officer hdd described it. willing to see Wars, accompany his friend, and serve hi ouutry. UkpwUe accepted the. Iving's pic tut e, and was called the volunteer He wn the only son of his mother, and she a

widow; he was much grieved at this lep

his sport.

wa boiling-

One cold ami blustering night he returned to 1 rould produce

bed at aa early hour, his wife being ah- i,t at a

neighbor's botne time after, she returned; hii-I 1 the doors being closed, ?lie demanded admittance I Who are you, cried Mr II. f You know who I am; let me in, it is very 1 cold. j Begone you strow ling vagabond ! I want nothi ing of you here. But I must come in. I What is your name ? j You know my name, it i Mrs. II.

Hesonc: Mrs. II. is a very likely woman, she

Pat iv

do

From the Auburn Journal How to patronize a Tavern. One

loin-, ..-.v. h . '3 iume. so tnai ine suoscrmer, it ne please, in; Jonathan came into this place, with a load ot. rgjvoit away, without injury to any uals' and stopped at one ot the taverns in the the othcT3. or it n,ay be bound up at the pic

vv.nch he had taken without h-r pr,v ,y I X f JW fi --y part,

; . . . - iHviTf . f ami il i at hi si mi- u , n 1 ma iimrpn Mnttu it un i.nrwv d.,..k :'

. - v- j . . i.u..v.oiV ! Ill Ul llli: UlflllJIt? ll

or cou-enl; but tieing in an eay situation, drown mvself n, the well

and not wanting his a"ietance for her sup , Do, if Ion please, he replied I I . I I . I I? . ' ' Ckn (1..... I.. ,1. .. ... 1 I I . .1

pott, sn tatneniei oniy inrougn aiiectioni - men t..oi ,ip iog ami piungeu n into ur- i nesSjn a short time at this rate.

dt. l,.ry, Tho iilr,i conf fori I. I. or ir, wii, anu rciii.ii io ine siue 01 me door.

1 nun n- ...vjv.. c-...., ! i II 1 .1

nearing uie muse rusiied from the

the borrowed articles, and started for home.

I'he landlord will be able to retire Irom busi

with tears and blesing9; the m t id eyed her lover from a distant window, (a nearer appro ich not being iermitte1,) and

Mr II

bou-e to save, as hr supposed, his drowning wife

flipud in, ;iiid closed the

She iit the same time

door after her Mr 11. almost naked

THE A E3ISIJOVSE ROY.

A youth who was brtaijht up at the almshouse

1:1

beat tiuv- to his steps with her heart, till le"iandt d a-hnittance

turniwaf lately taken into the family of Mrs , in

0 THE COMPLETE PKKlODiCAL LIHIiAKY.

1 only necessary to compare it to some other pub- ;! orty-eight pages weekly nearly 2,500 larire , lications. Take the Waverlv Novel? for exam-

U tovi pages 111 a year, lor J-1 L I)l)LKAlS,pIe; the Chronicles ot the Canongage occupy

... 1 .11-11111;; rtuiMt.i.iv senei reaujug equal 10 two volumes, wlncli are sold at 1 to 1 ou.

The whole would be readily contained inthreo numbers of this periodical, at an expense of 37 cents, postage included! So that more than three limes the quantity of literary matter can

be supplied for the same money by adopting the newspaper form 13 u t we consider transmission by mail, and the early receipt of a new book, as a most distinguishing feature of the publication. Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing with those tifan r at baud, and will be suppliedat their own liome3 with equal to about Fifty Volumes of the common London novel size for Five Dollars. This may not take fifty two weeks to accomplish; for though not longer than one week will elapse between the issuing of each number, yet when there is a press of very interesting m-itter, or when two or more numbers arc required to contain a whole work, the proprietor will feel himself at liberty to publish at shorter intervals fifty-two numbers btiDg the equivalent for five dollars. Arrangements have been made to receive from London an eany copy of every new book printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, together with the periodical literature of Great Britain, from (be former we shall select t he best Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, biozrapby kc, and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive piinting office will admit. From the latter such literary intelligence will occasionally be called, as will prove interesting and entertaining to the lover of knowledge and science, literature and novelty. Good standard novels, and other works, novy out of print, may also oecaj-ionally be reproduced in our columns. The publisher confidently assures the heads

of families, that they need have no dread ot 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 be assumes in catering for an extended and moral community, and of the consequences, detrimental or otherwise, that will follow the dissemination of obnoxious or unwholesome mental aliment. His situation and engage-

contain 43 pages, m a size expressly adapted for

.binding, when the booli 13 completed; printed

c. ,1 r " -r ., 'with tvpe so larc;e as not to fatigue the weakest "6Vr).'iTJ?iT the Bcaiis ' I his account has -. ,u u-fi,i ;c Its immense size will enable tin; Editor appeared, hut "Boding tho lea Kettle' lsyet . 11 , . . ''I I 1 ' " .. s. . . f,u; to crowd any common sized book into to numto come. In a tami y at the west end of the ci- , r .1 ivt . ,, , io uo. m 1 , hers, frequently into one. New works wi bus tv hves an honest In-i) woman . tor the purpose , . iy , uvea an i . !;, i be despatched as they arrive mm Europe, and of attending cuhnarv work. She was directed ' f .... J , .... . ' .. ' " i-. : ,.r .m ui."' olf flh to natrons. I he subscriber in

. li " . t 1 v . ftortr .Missouri will bv. brought

as it were to the very

Works printed in this

r . ...II ha l.irr.. -1,.1 ... V. I .. :.l.

went into ascertain ."""j .on., ut, .u.nut it ! . Ti'miM hi kollf !.. 1. 1 rt ......

wbfn. Io! the tea kett e was-""1 "' ,"7 j p:oi.u.,

A book that v i 1 1 cost us six dollars to

-ifhot water, with a great fire import, can be re-printed and distributed to subre the effect What are you about Rentiers, owing to our peculiar aciht.es, for

v? Why, I am doing what vou told me to lw""l-v " ' ""' wun l mporiani -. ... . , ... u ,'r .addition being fresh and new. -boihnsr the tea kettle. Host Cen. , ., - . rftn ., He shail give near '2,500 pages annually.

equal to fifty common sized books! Every work

'puolished in the Library will be complete in iteveninS self. A title iia?e will hp riien u-iHi nor l. . r,.

last week a rather web dressed good looking iume go h;lt ,he subscriber, if he please, mav

of

ea-t part of the town. Alter tianaing wie ia Bure of the subscriler.

dits into the sitting room, he drove Ins team in-j phis work presents an extraordinary feature, to the shed and gave them some hay of his own unknown to any other periodical in the counlle then went to a grocery, purchased a pint of frv Tn RUbsrriotion nri mnv h ..c;,i..r

,port wine, borrowed a bottle to carry it in, and ; a "inere (oan for a y(.ar as the work, at the

original cost to the subscriber

The works published in "The Complete Periodical Library," will be of the highest character, both as regards the author arid his subject New works, of approved merit will he sent out to the Kditor by every arrival from Kurope,

giving him an unlimited field to select from,

Who are you, die d . man Jed.

.iu Know w no I am; let me in, freeze

or I

Hegone, you thievish rogue! I want nothing home

oi v ou nere

he iv;n out of sight; and then she sent her soul after him in a deep ?igh. They had Dot been long in the camp before the vol tintper h id ivolul moot' of the wide differ

ence between the ideal senlleman and! B ' m.it come in.i l lilii i -i l hat is your name? Soldier, which he h ul dieted up in hisj Vouknow my name, it is Mr. H. imagination, and the miserable, half-t ir-j Mr II, is a very likely man, he does not keep ted food for powder. As for the lover, ' such bite hours. he vva insensible to hardships of the bo- J'-e 't to siy,she after keepi .g him in the ,l. tko n(ritlmn of hi- mind borhp, C"1'1 she ;was sashed, opened the door .Hid

v-j , - let

his vvhole attention Io vain had he en-; deavoied to ily from the object of his love;' he brought his person only, leaving hi? thoughts aud his heatt behind him and was absent from himself in the noise and bustle of the day, as a silent midnight watch, or when stretched upon his bed at

IVail street, to run of errands. The first day ! while care will be taken to make his i-ublica meiits afloriU him peculiar advantages and facil-

' he ber ime an inmate of her house, the follow- mm equal any iimig 01 me Kind in America, j '" " " eSe, .h ill 'm- dird.-ue pased between them : "Are vou! The first number will be issued on the 8th of; 'h(- additional channels created by agencies at ' ' not ..rry my dear,'' said Mrs, "to le'avei May UU regularly i very Wednes.lay i London, Liverpool, and Ldinburgh, warrant

i t.n " answered he. k'I dont care " ! tnerealler, secureu in Handsome printed covers,! p'opueioi m guai .nnecm- a unmui tru-

him ui Boston Journal.

LOAN TO A HIGHWAYMAN. A Q.t.ikt r was stopped Oetwt en brenttord and London hy a highwayman, wfio ileui inded tns money theQu.ker answered, Sell friend, if thou art in want of money I will lend thee some.' The s iiue demand and answer were repealed se veral limes, till the highwa iman became imoa-

Dight . 'I hey Communicated their situa-' tieut and the Quaker reluctantly gave up all his tiow6 to each Other, and took the fatal re ' ca1' which was very considerable. I he h.ghcohition to desert. Thus winged bv love, 1w'l,";1iu thtn Pcciv,.d the Mu,.ker to have a , ii r ,u i m, c " .1 I lt'tter horse than his own, insisted on his .hang andurue l by fear, the huts ot Scotland itl r . tJ, ., ...... ..

I there not somebody at home whom you are

! sorrv to leave."' resumed she. "No,,r replied the K03-, "I am not sorry to leave any body.' !''Vh il not thue " bo are good to vonV' re ' ioined she 41Nobody ever was good to me,'' i said the b'y- Mrs was touch with the child's aner, which strongly painted bis helpless lot, and the old indifference of the world The j te:ir stood in her eye. 4 My poor little fellow,'' I said she aftr a short paue, "was nobody ever I good to you ! have you no friend, ray dear?'' "No, for old dusty Boh, the rag-man, died last week " "And -vas he your friend?" "Yes, that he wnc,'' replied the boy. "he once gave me a piece of c.ingerbread"''' New York Sun.

hiit. iT-.nr of 1 , 1 lion of the literary denartmf-nf.

..i.u ii.n.. ii. j , ui j n 1 11 1 1 mi ill, p.l - j - - j - r aide in advance. Clubs remitting 50 will be! It would bi supererogatory to dilate on tho supplied with five conies for that ..'.n. rr.ntJ ceneral advantages and conveniences which

. ..t.. t

C VTCMING TilR IDEA. A minister reading the first line or so of a chapter in the bible, the clerk by som mistake or other, rea l it after him. The clergyman read us follows: "Moes was an austere man, and

made atonement tor the sins ot his people.''

at the same rate. Address

J'. K. GREEN BANK.

No. 9, Franklin Place, Philadelphia

such a publication presents to people of literary

pursuit? wherever located, but more particular

ly to those who reside in retired situations they

B. The usual exchange to Editors who; :,ro s, obvious that the first glance cannot fail to

advertise. August 10th, UJ3-9

Dlt THOMAS Will i L's VEC; LTABLL TOOTHACH DilOPS.

Tbe only specific ever offered to the public,

thee than thine own , thou shall h ive mine'

and accordingly thev exchanged. On the Una

J 4 r-,- lt ker's arrival 11. I.on.l.oi h si i. ln,l ..f his oeople

the highwayman s horse aud let the animal lake his own course the horse sloped at a livery in Holden, the Qimk-r alighted, and when the host

ler came, inuuned it lie knew the hor?e ? I'he

tence. reported u mus: -mioses was an oys tfrmas, and made oimtment for the shins of

n . . . . . . . . . 1 "B" mo cu, wen piu nil, 11 . ..... Hew from their heels; and they had am- thou thinkesi my horse will be 01 more service to 1 The clerk, who couhl not exactly catch the sen-

red at a village wiihin a mile of their, own town, when they were overtaken by, a horse pursuit, and recomlucted to their, camp A court marshall was held and they vvete condemned todie; but the Ge

Der 1 ordered. a is usual in such cases.

that they houH CHt lots, and only one of 0Vlcr il',stwer',ti in tl,e ailir.nat, ve, and that it,

them suffer At the appointed time the S(1,Jilre. Ttie Q i;lk(,r U(uk ni f(inher iiU riu vvn formed, the drum placed in the but leit the horse and his address. The next Centie, with the box and dice upon its head, day the highway man brought the Quaker's horse and the delinquents made to enter 1 a,1(' tou t,ie llosl'er le had sold his own horse, The horrors which sat blooding vn n' J"? . tUr" c, ,. , e , prise, the hostler informed lum ot his horse being men soul the preceding night, and were brought home, and what passed at the time -now overwhelming them, at the awful The highwayman went to the quaker's house, CrUis, were strongly painted in their wan' who accosted him with 'well, friend hast tlp.n and pallid countenance. Their frienfJ, brought the money I lent thee?' The highway ship wa 1 eat and sincere, but not of that T" ?1' ,,e hit'1'. iU,tl trt,Ii"fi: 0,1 his k,,ees' ifn i.,i 1 1 -ii . I idored mercy and secrecy "I lent theethe 1110labulous and heroic ktm aa to win h to dip; ,, 1 ,f . n.. i, 1 r , , 1.1 uie ney," said the Quaker, because my principles lor each other: each wished to live, and', allow not to swear even to a robbery; I will coneach wa di-quieled at the thought, that ce;l1 U,y "anie, ' hopes of lay amenduimt; be-

tM safety must be built on the welfare of Lis friend They alternately requested each other to begin The lover looked earnestly at the little instruments of death, took them in his trembling hand, and quickly laid them down. The officer was obliged to interpose and commanded the

volunteer to throw; he lifted the box m the riht hand, then shifted it into the left, and gave it to his right again; and as if ashamed of weakness or supentition, cast his eyes up for a moment, and was in the act to throw, when the shrieks of female gorrovv struck his ear, and in burst from an opposite part of the circle, the widow

end the maid; their hair dishevelled, and their garments by travelling, soiled and torn.

from which a permanent and rudical cure may

be obtained of that disagi cable 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 bead, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant affects; such us a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth Sic. kc. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it

Again, "and the Lord smote Job 1 in my power to oiler to the world a remedy,

that will not only remove tne pain nine tunes

out of ten, if properly applied, hut ireservcthe teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease

in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness.

with sore nous." "in iord snot Job with

folk balls "

ware how thou spendest thy money iu future, and thou wilt have the less occasion to bor-

row.'

ANIX'DOTi:. Pope's first wile was a Mis Young, of Covent Ciarden Theatre. On the morning after her marriage, she received the following epistle from Mrs Mart) r of the same theatre: "Dr M tdam Permit me to be one of the first in offering my congratulations. I have no doubt of your happiness; fori muit coiif.-s, thai "f his holiness had attacked me -rood Protestant as I am, I could not have had the resolution to (he A Martyr. To which Mrs Pope returned the following answer.

Dear M idam Accept my congratulations. This is not

cism ; but 1 safely will whisper to my friend that Pope's F.tsajis, nr in perfect unison with ' iounc'j .Yigtit Thought." .

best thanks for

1 time lor criti

Who in Virginia has not heard that Mr. Pleasant once met the late Mr Randolph, no doubt with the intention to insult ban ? and thus ac-co-ted Inm: "I never give way to a d d rascal. v At which Mr R.inpoIph, stepping aside, promptly replied UI always do sir.'' A DOC An old free negro who lived in an adjoining county owned a dog, which during the whole course of its life had probably never had the benefit of a hearty meal. It was a perlect anatomy, the very skeleton of a shadow, remarkable fo'r nothing but its ghastly appearance, and its apparent devotion to its owner. It was likewise a cur, a race usually considered the most unpromising of all the canine species. The master died, and the affectionate creature followed him to the grave Upon returning to the house, he laid himself down upon an old coat, which had belonged to his deceased master, and no effort of force or persuasion could induce him to quit it. Whenever an attempt was made to coax him away, he howled so pitiously, that those who beard him declared it was distre-siTi- to hear him. But when force was used, he met it with savage and ungovernable furv. The neighbors, taking compassion on him, gave him food every day, but the faithful crea tare rejected it with indifference. He clung to the only memorial which he possessed of his rii:iter,"with a tenacity which nothing could shake, until death at last came to relieve bis broken and affectionate heart. Who can hear if instances of such noble affection, affection which can possibly have its origin in no mean or interested motive, and not feel bis sympathies deeply moved froia the whole race? Rich. Whig. 1

LA MOTT'S COUGH DROPS. VALUABLE MEDICINS FOR COUGH 9 AND CONSUMPTIONS. jTpHIS Elixir, in its original form of prescription, has stood the test 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 peculiatly adapt

ed to the present prevailing disorders of the

brea6t and lungs, leading to consumption Com mon colds and coughs, which are occasioned by obstructed porspiration, 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. Ft rsotis afflicted with pul

monary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, Arc. spasmodic asthama, palpitation of the heart, and consumptive affections, even in the mos' advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing irritability of the system, ad the velocity o 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 Vincen nes of Messrs Hitt Orrick, in Princeton of Da niel &. Deven, in New Harmony of Robert Robinson and in Lav, reuceville, Illinois, of J. C Reiley. October 5, 56ra io Iy

Fall Races, 1883, UJ ILL commence on Thursday, the 31st day of October, and continue for three days. 1st Day one mile three best out of five, for a airse of Fifty Dollars. 2d Hay two miles and repeat, for a nurse of One Hundred Dollars. od Day one mile ard repeat, by three year .Id colts, for a purse of Forty Dollars on the veiling of the same day at 4 o'clock, a dash of .1 mile for a Saddle and Bridle. September 14r 1833-14

flash conviction of its eligibility.

TERM 5. "The Select Circulating Library" will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fitie .paper in octavo form with three columns on a page, and mailed with great care so bs to carry safely to the most distant post office. It w ill be printed and finished with tbe samo care and accuracy as book work, 'lhe whole 2 numbers will form a volume well worth preservation, of 632 pages, equal in quantity to iOO pages, or three volumes of Rces' Cyclopapdia. Each volume will be accompanied with a Title Page anil Index The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two numbers of sixteen pages each, - a price at which it cannot be afforded unless extensively patronized, fgj-Payment at all times in advance. Agents who procure five subscribers, shall have a receipt in full by remitting the publisher 50 00, and a proportionate compensation for a larger number This arrangement is made to-

increase the circulation to an extent which will make it an object to pay agents liberally . Clubs of fue individuals mdy thus procure the work fir $i 00, by uniting in their remittances. Subscribers living near ageiitc may pay their subscriptions to them; those otherwise situated may remit the amount to the subscriber at his expense. 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 tbe future numbers. Kditors of iiewspnpers who give the above three or more conspicuous insertions, will bo entitled to an exchange of fifty-two numbers. ADAM WALDIE, Carpenter street, near Seventh, tinder tho Apprentices' Library, back of the Arcade, where subscriptions will be received. Philadelphia, Oct-32. CP Subscriptions received at this office. I t

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