Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 October 1833 — Page 4

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?rr::?ir.. Jiy ll'i'liara Sinclair. I j . n ; I of the to irlrs and the free! Where erst tin triumph kneel was hurled Of bold Columbus; unto thee Thou vast emporium of the world. Tis meet the humble strain should ri-o ! Though India's golden fields apacar Ai! blood -tained 'neath their blushing skies, And servile despots sink in fear; Am.-rica! thy rhinitis; voice Shall yet a patriot world rejoice. Arm-iira ! whose trackless plains, Ami boundless forests yet untrod. .er echoed to a tyrant's chains, And owns no potentate but God; To thee thy countless billows swell Uetueen ns in their strength sublime. Wh )-i chainless tempests nought may quell; i'.v-n from loitannia1? vernal clime, 1 strike t lie 1 v re with tremblintr hand. To thee thou fair, though distant land! Hail contemplation! ' from thy aone Of dory 'mid the gold wrought skiee! Ce briaht America thine own: Would that its manly tints mii;ht rise, And cil I my soul with fairer light As with the morning's shadeies. ray. When, as i iled bride, the lovely night Sinks in the arms of burning day, That I miht sine; thy charms afar, All blooming as the eastern star! America! thou victor field, And restiii"; place of trophicd slain. When thou diJ'st rise to crush the shield. And break the boiidfiid burst the chain, The smiling heavens a halo threw Ar und the eu-i:ris of the free : And tyrants in their terror flew, V hile wrung; the acclaim to liberty ; And thine own solitudes in pride Rolled back the peal of freedom's tide! A voiceless Mossing on thee rest! Tor ever may thy skies serene Gleam oYrtho children of the blest, And be thy laurels ever preen! While roll- Atlantic's giant tide, And Caledonia's cliffs resound, In thee, and all the world beside, "hiy lieedom, joy and love be found, And last hit; as the orient sun, Thy fmrless course of gladness run! fJinhurg, June JiOMAXrU IN iCKAL LITE. Trom Susqur hanna's utmost springs, Where s.ivage tribes pursue their qarno, 2 1 is blanket tie I with yellow string, A shepherd of the forest camo. HiENEAU. On S'ind ay evening last, we were, fo:

tuitousiv, witncr-sei of an incident equally iot a friend near by, e lemarkeo an udinterestir.g and painful. Mmv people usual ingatheiingof clergy men, and divers have denounced S!iakspeare Othello, as laiitrs an ' gentlemen V- a-ked a rever too unnatural lor probability. It can , end friend if there va to be another reli haidlv be credited that such a fair, beau- gi'1"- meeting? 't'o.1 he retdi at; 'but a

titul, and accomplished yvoman. as De-da i wedding!' A wedding!' wc xclaimed I the day until late ia the evening, chiefly ia au-1 publisher believes that no other work mona is represented to have been, could with surprise. 'P.ay, who are the happy ,u,n,etl nnS ?t.hsot -ffice he returned home (:uU(nilH Pucb ;l vrutu,u :ui,t variety ofembelvedclibately wedded ,uch a black a-'coup.er -Peter Joue,, the Ju-Uan M,- Ihe subjecds of the engraving will ,i i B I i , i. inmiiaiiis, auu iinuvwug nimoeii iiny ma CUi)Slst as beretof 01 1 , ot 1 ortraits of il istinguishrnoor as O'hello. But if we ever enter- ry, he replied, and a.weet girl lrom,ariu ,h;ur, dropped to sleeo-ihe form ot the t,,, i(ltli;.idlM,. lalt.8'of lhe lNew F:shioI t,0th tamed anv incredulitv Upon the subject, it .Lnglaiid! , oaths administered by him through the day, con hru alld America: strikiu- and interest-

has all been dissipated by the occurrence) " iv!url s nrptn surn r

"' - - uii.-ur-M...iin .,,!.,. mi'.iuiri i. it i About two year? ago, an Indian of the ;g fee of anxious aud curiou interest per Chippewa nation formerly said to havejvaded the countenato es . the a-sem' becn a man ot some rank in bis tribe, but!ffro0p. n a !10,t time chairs were pb,r-d ,,. . , . -i ...-I-. now a Missionary n the Methodist Church ;m h Misptcious position at ihe hnad of the among bin red brethren wa: sent to Ea-jdrawing room, their backs to the pier la-

gland t" obtain pecuniary aid for the In ch in mission cause in Lpper Canada. What w is hi native cnrrnomeri , whether

il was the -Hed Lightning, or the 'Storm same tall Indian whom we had recently King.' or 'Walk m-the-Water,' we know i seen in the pulpit, bearing upon his arm ft d. but in plain English he is know n as i the light, fragile and delicate form of the Peter Jones. An Indian is a rare specta-'young lady befoie mentioned her e)ecle in England Poet? and romancers have 'drooping modestly upon the carpet, and alike invested the primitive gons of thejher face fair as the lily. Thereupon up American forest, with noble and exalted! rose a distinguished clergy man , and the char icieristic--, ivhich are .seldom discern-' par ties were addn o-t'd upon the su'ject

able to the duller perceptions of plain mat ter of fact people: and which English ryes; could alone discover in the hero of the;

prest tit story. .Mr. Peter Jones was not ness. I his brief and pertinent address only a Missionary from Ihe wilderness, being enled, the reveicnd gentleman staand. as. v,e doubt not, a pious and usefuLted the purpose for which the couple had man among his own people, hut he yvas jucsented themselves, and demanded if a bona fi le udi;m and he was of course j any person or persons could s-bow cause made a lion of in London. He was fe ist-jwhv the proposed union should not take

ed by the rich and the great. Carriages,! and servants in livery awaited his plea-j sure, and bright eyes sparkled when he was named He wa- looked upon as a '

great chief a prince an Indian Kingj'ed sighs. Then

and mmv romantic young ladies, who , had cover nassed beyond Ihe sound of ' Dow h-H dreamed of "ihe chums of soli l.ow ii. ii. ureameu or ine charms of soli-,

i.ior- .iiiii.i Mi .uu5 uu- jiiiiiasi nas never been. Mie all Hi white,

vast, an i oes-ans mie, ui me greater West; of the roaring of mighty cataracts. ar.d t!i bounding of buffaloes over the . . i a . . :. 1 1 i . i. .

illimitable prairies; of noble chieftains, placed a la Madonna her (air forehead, leading armies of plumed and lofty war still darker. lie in rather common at-riois--itisky as the proud forms ot giantn tire a tall, dark, high-boned, muscular in twilight; of forays and stag-hunts : Indian. She, a little delicate European and !kv. and arrovys and the wild noteTadv he a haidv iron framed son of the

Ol t.te pf rang war whoop, in those hal ! vto.i i, wiin. unsophisticated tiv con tact w mi the i.alp-f'acps I J 'V dd in the woods the noble savage ran, and all that sort of thing, as Matthews would most unpoetically have have wound off a flourishing sentence. Hut it was so; In crowds the ladies to his levees ran AU w idled to gaze upon the tRwney man Happy vt re those who -aw his statefv stride Tl.n. e haj-py those whotripp'J it at his side." Among oil)f-rs who percliar.ee may have thought of 'Kings barbaric. neaiU :m.: gohi, was toe charming daughter ot a -1 i . . . gentleman of Lambeth, of wealth and re spertahiliti Hut she thought not of wed ding an hi lia-.i, even though he were a preat chief or half a king not she! lint ter J ncj saw, or thought he saw fm the Indian cupicN are not blind that the your g I fly had a cusceptihle heart. Avaiimg .:;psfif theiefore of a rule with the fair creature, he said something to bcr nf;'cb. ccosq r.ot to understand

but loltl it to her mother. Peter Jones

oughi other opportunities of Faying simi lar things which the damsel could riot comprehend before him but she contintied to repeat them to her mother He sought an interview with her It was re-fu-ed. lie repeated the requet. It vvae still refused, hut in n, ?tn positive manner. Finally an interview was granted him with the mother and the re-ul! was, that befoie Perer .Jones embarked on his leturn to his native wood, it wa agreed that they might hreathe their thoughts to each other on paper across the great water?. Thus was another point gained And. in (hp end. fo make a long strry short, a meeting was agreed upon, to take place the pie-ent season, in this city , w ith a v ieiv of marriage The idea H very unpleasant with u, of such ill-sorted mixtures of colors. !'ut ptejudices against red and dusky skins ate not so strong in Europe, as they ate here. They do not believe in England, that These brown tribes who snuff the desert air, Are cousin-g-erman to the wolf and bear. That proud Briton?, moreover, were red men, when conquered by Julius Caesar What harm in their becoming so again! But we must hasten our story. On Tuesday morning of last week, a beautiful young lady, with fairy form 'grace in her step, and heaven in her eye' stept on shore from the elegant packet ship United States. She was attended by two clerical friends of high respectability who, by the way , were no friend ot her romantic enterprise. She waited with impatience for her piincely lover to the. end of lite week but he came not iStill she doubted not his faith, and as the i result proved, she hud no need to doubt 'For, on Sunday morning. Peter Jones ar lived, and presented himself at the side of 'his mistress! The meeting w as aftec :ionate, though becoming The da was. spent by them together, m the interchange of conversation, thoughts and emotion, w hich '.vc will leave it to fh s better skilled m the Ilomance of Love, than ourselves, to i:nagine. Though a Chippewa, Peter Jonrs is ne vertheless a m-n of business, and h is a 'just notion of the v line and importance of jtime He may nl-o hive heard of the 'adage, there's many a slip,' &o. or. perchance of the oiher---a biid in the hand,1 &c. Bir no m itter lie look part, with jinuch propriety, in the i eligiu exercises of the John street church, where we happened to be present which -services were 'ended at 0 o'clock, by an impressive reci tation of the Lords Prayer in (he Chippewa dialect. Stepping into tfie lions' J, was then evident to our previously ! I'n vi ,,Bcoo . . ... ,l...i a ! ble A movement was next perceptible . at the door, which instantly urew all eyH? to the spot, and w ho should etiter but the !of the divine institution of marriage its propriety , convenience, and necesMty, to the welfare of society ami human happipi ice? If so, they were requeued to make their objections then, or forever alter hold their peace. A solemn paue ensued, Nothing could be heard but a few smotherre they stood object of deep and universal interest we may add of rommirMmn t w n ' !frmnlhn.i - - 1n(l , i i'l lumultaou and painful. A slror ger con-, , arm aoornea yy uti the sw eetest simplicity 1 I Her face as white as the gloves and dress 'the wore rendering her ebon tresses i i . forest. She, accuslomed to every luxury I sant irn u o-ence we ci nratpd urmm. - g - , . v. - , ( ph-hed, and well beloved at home poS-1 : i i , : i i !

smi.j. a nanusome mu'iiie- leaving nerritua miuii, crieo m a noilow voice.

coBiioris, ine cnar ms or civnizeu and eul-j "leave rne my nead ' ' i her it tivated society, and Srrcriliring ttiem ;tllj Paid the girl throw ing it down and catchto the cause she had espoused here she j ing tip another. '"Leave my head P said stood, about to mae ;i self-immolation;; the Mine voice "Nay, nay, you cannot

and, far away Irom couritr) and kmdied, and nil the endear metils of a fond lather's house, resign herself into the arms of a

man of the wood-, win could not appreci-j 't ??-id that the l irge balloon sleeves ate the sacnfice! A sweeter bride weit" ladies' rlresses are about to go out ot never saw. e almost grew wild . We I fashion . This will have an essential in

llhought of Othello of Hyperion and the I atyr ol the bright-eyed Hindoo and the tuneral pile! She looked like a dioopmg !l wer bv thpMdpi)f;i riio-vrtJfl b.pmlock! . ... - Kts " I e ojrr-il In mlPi ritwo f priu t r i But it was none of our business. She was' in tint situation by choice and she wasj among her fiip.nds. The ceremonies went! 'Q--;d)e promised to dove, honor, and obey' the Chippewa and, all tremulous

las she. stood, wc heard the Indian and licr-

self pronounced man and wife! It wa the first time we ever heard the words 'man and wife1 sound hatefully. All, however, knelt down and united with the clergyman in prayers for a blessing; and ti ryen I , o rrIn iitor lifted his- voice in suitVJ1I llil I.MUICW I - - I plication for a blessing on her, that she might be sustained in her undertaking -and have health and strength to endure her defined hard-hips and privations the room resounded will the deep toned, and hearf-telf. and tearful response--Amen! The audience then rose, and af !er attempting with moistened eyes, to extend their congratulation? to the 'happy pair slowly and pensively retired. The civrcl ricilnrn id IIOIV Oil llCT WHY tO the ' : it ' r.,o,uil,0 "inrlinn'c wi.os or upper xa.u Bride! Such is the history of a ca?e ol manifest and palpable delusion. Peter Jones cannot say with Othello, that 'she loved him for the. dangers he had passed.' The y oung lady was not blinded by the trappings of military costume, or the glare of mania! glory; but she 13 a very picus gjr whose whole heart and soul has been devoted to the cause of heathen missions; and she he thus thrown herself into the cause, and resolved to love the Indian for the work in which he is engaged. For our own part, we must say, that we w ish he had never crossed the Niagara. But the die is cast, and the late comely and accomplished Miss p, of London, is now the wife ct Mr. Peter Jones, of the Chippc-was But that she is deluded, aud know nothing of the life the is to encoun ter, there can be no doubt. A evidence of this, she has brought out the furniture r household establishment u i i .i,,,,, ..rwl r:ch china vases tor an Indian lodge, and Turkey carpet, to spread upon the morasHes of the Canadian forests! Instead ol" a mansion, she will find a wig w arn, and the manufacture of brooms arid baskets, instead of embroidery

In justice to the spectators of the ecene, f & preceding volumes of the CAShoivever, it is proper to state, that a few k suthriently prove the puncof her real friends in I his city those into tu.ii.iy vi the publisher in tuiCiling hia contracts whose immediate iociety she was cast ;wiih his patrons, as regards its contents arid cioLboied diligently to open her eyes to the beli.shments, and are suiLcient, uiih those at ell , , , I,, I ( , . acquainted with the work, to i-how its true charea hta e of tnc cae, and the Ii e or hard !, . .. ' racier. ilie constantly mcreasicg patronage ship .nd trial which she is! inevitably des bestowed upon the (JA-KET, has enabled the tined to lead. 1'oor girl! W e wish the pubhahtr to add considerably to its value, its

was by her father's single in Lambeth, and Peter Jones preaching to the Chip pewas, with the pret(iet squaw amocg them lor his wife! A" I' Cc in. ,ldv. 'Z swearing Justice and a sworn marriage. The Lynn Record relates a laughable anecdote'ot a Justice of the peace, residing, a few years since, in the western part ol r.lassachu settee, which is too good to be lost, ihe magistrate aforesaid was cal ed the Swearing J u-Uce, a-.d the sequel shows that he had a fair claim to the title- At a certain March meeting, having been, as u-ual, laboriously engaged through " "u "l ,ni m. 1 1 td'7 ? l, , uu ' " hte am d urn in the head of a soldier the night ... . , , : I - i l: . . . f 1. auer a musier, w lien a vveuuing eoupie ana sun pie-enfed themselves at the house for marriage. Higo.d de, a little discomposed by this sudli'J'I iUnt. uni'ttd v,Ml' t"1,jer and calirig h;m by name, shook bun violently i(y tu. Sliouhier, and repeated, "Mr C, Mr. C, do i ray wake up' here's s coui le come to he warned." Mr. C partly waking and rubbing hi- eye-, looked noon the counle who were standing before him. "Are you the coupler" said he, addressing himself to the hymenial candidates. They nodded assent. " Well, hold up your hand. ' Ph- bashinl counle obey ed. 1 1 itKi i rrt i-fj. ! (f i 1 1 t . t o i t v ia n r . . , a. .... .... I-- - inur I'ou a hi onrt.irm tnn iinimwoi vmir ri'Siiff. JV J ' .M lll l" 111 II1V Vl'iUV,.) Ul J OU1 -U'- V tive offices, faithfully and impartially according lo your best skill an1', juugmc nt, so bel juu'Vif. i he contused couple, and their witnesses and Iriends, waited as it tor something liirther. Phat's aW, says the Justice, except my tees for ndmini-tei ing the oath. The tees were paid, and the astoaohed couple, with their associates, reined, alternately agitated with anxiety, laugh ter and doubt at the strange occurrence, whih the J u-tice never dreamed of any thing out of the way till informed by his faithful spouse, when it was too late to rectify the mistake. Caution to te Ladies A ludicrous scene came near oeing exiooiied in tue old churcn in this town Smi thy before last. We give it as a . special admonition to the ladies who wear capacious great sleeves, lo beware what they harbor and conceal in them J he individual to whom we aihide attended church, and during the service, she ttumzht she left a commotion inside ot one of the frames which keep up the expanded "imensionsol hersin.uider. it annoyed her some "d ,SciU d lier ,terves ,,ot u htlle, but she con-, tr.ved to quiet her leebngs until the exercises were over. When she got home, she unloosened her zoxn ami hehoid: a rat lumped out irom beneath her sleeve stillencr! His intention pro.eiieath her sleeve stillencr! His intention proiibly was to remain there during winter, but for the nivstMit he suir.Ts front hone (Jerer'tl." We b,,o it r. . l.tfli fnll.- cr-wrtuli ' sick. - IMrthampton Calmer. I - i A SINCIJLAK 1VAGEK. A voting woman laid a wager she would descend into a vault in the middle ol the night, ami bring from thence a slull. The ! npron w ho tnnU Ho iv:ioor I. w ..rovmns v hid himself in the vault, and a the g.r I j i- i ... . . . i -. ......... I v. have two heads,"1 said the heroic lass, and so brought the skull, and won the wajer tf'ifnce upon the dry good maiket, and vn ei.ect stage tare, jiew rent, tic. i Co.M'N'Drcm (For Friiir.rs.) U'lut is harder than ear mi .. . - .5 money? Iye givoitup? ColA French traveller set? us down for the cleanest people upon the face of the earth; for, said he, their very capita! is called WarM toz;.

3AXjTIIIOR2

s:i b i W9; Containin-r the Foreign and Domestic News o rim ,r.L!i Prire" Current of the markets, (carefully corrected,) Price of btocks-aml Hank Note List together with a variety o. Miscellaneous Matter for the instruction and amusement of its readers. 'M1K Publishers, on commencing a new S volume, have considerably improved the paper, and made such arrangements as will ennble 'hem to obtain Selections from the most popular periodicals of the ciav. Thev therefore may confidently promise the patrons ol tue 'Visiter,' to present them with Reading Matter of the choicest description and at as early a period as any of their cotemporaries It real 'Care will be observed in the vanetv served up, , lend the useful with the entertaining The plan of the paper is such that an exten sive calculation is requisite to defray the expense incumbent on such a publication. 'I he patronage which has thus far been extended to their work, warrants the publishers in assuring the public that the establishment is certain and permanent. 07" The Baltimore Saturday f 'isifcr, is published weekly, on an extra-imperial sheet, by CLOUI) &l i'OUDEIl, No. I, South Gay street, Baltimore The (erms are only $2 00 per annum if paid in advance. Ojf-I'ost-IVjHsters and others who obtain five responsible sub-enbers, shall be entitled to a sixth copy gratis, as Agents. Or Gtm. oj Literature, and Sentiment. int. ! issued monthly, each number containing forty- ... . , ,. , s, eight royal octavo pages, embellished ith wood . ' hue engraving? on steel, copper, ami and with new ami fashionable music form ing a volume ol near Cuu pages at the close of the year, with an engraved title pnge and index. 'topographical appearance is equal to any Arm lican periodical, and the volume commenced with Jauuaiy, 1833, as regards its .appearance, quantity and quality of its embellishments, literary content-, A:: , will render it the cheapest periodical of its kind in the country. The facilities lor obtaining good matter for the ork, have greatly increased of late. Many of the best European Magazines, as well as the best American periodicals, are regularly received for the i special use of the CASK LT. belec tions from all are made with gieat care. l o sCCUrL. 0(,v)na tout! ibutions of talent, and to ,jv,.rs.jty r p;,gCs, the publisher has paid one fmndnd dollars tor a i'rie Tale, together with Jlt), al bUmg 0. .(. f.(,s( 8J(, K,;,V) n,j () , , ., ..,,..r.,.i ,i-.e o for I'el,! -. rl. IK3:l iug vi-ws of American Scenery; Natural liisfr:. . e ,..,-, .... o , i,..,,,,,,, . ,jr,,i tor v ; J-oi eigo and Uometic A u iiitecture ; and other subjects that may be calculated to inter est and amuse Careful attention is paid to Poetry, Anecdote,!

Light Heading, Amusing bketclus, and those j detrimental or otherwise, that will follow the tta terns, which so delightfully relievo the mind dissemination of obnoxious or unwholesome from the labor of severe stud .refreshing the mi- mental aliment. Hi situation and engage.lersiaading, and giving azest to graver and more merits affords him peculiar advantages and facilitiiportant compositions. ities lor the selection of books. These, with

I he price of the Casket, notwithstanding the! many improvements made in ah its departments will not be increased. v oen paid in advance,; it ..-.II ha l'nrn..llll i"..r C" r. , - it1 7 V ., ), .. " ' not paid until ine eno oi me year, ireuiieinen at adistauce remitting six subscriptions ;tre en . w titled to a copy gratis and fen percent, for collections. Complete sets for Ih'fcl, 1829, lboU.j ism! and loo-', can oe suppueo to order. (t?-Orders, free of postage, will be promptly attended to. The mad will be found a safe eonveyance for ordering the work and enclosing remittances. Addiess, S. C. A IKL30,, No. 12, Hudson's Alley, Philadelphia. Oct. 5th, 1S3J 17 AND SPIRIT OF THU AGS. nir, unprecedented success to me .i guru, unprecedented success ot the 51 1 B there having bee., nearly seventeen huntiicd subscribers received since its conimeiice-l merit, in July last is the best evidence of the estimation it has secured in the pubm mind. j While the present proprietors will pursue) the course which has conferred such eminent popularity on their predecessors, they will also; u.c t-ery endeavor to give ine ?ri , i. pessioie, a fpiritof great vigour, variety, and ongitrahty,' than Bas been heretotore achieved I his pnhlication is intended as a satirical observer and cor-! recior or me morals ami manners or trie day. ; Satire is a most affective and powerlul weapon: 'in the hands of a judicious tactician, and may i Satire is a most aneetive and liowerlul weapon; he used on anv uecaion with advantac-e, but nirtirTllaplr n.irtu (ho virn r t,!!ir, ? nf l.n r . my.' niunity. the respectable responsibility assum-l . . . . '....'. ed, is a sufficient guarantee tor its utility aim excellence; and for the total expuLion" from its1 columns of that scurrility which blunts lhol edge of satire, and deprives it of its purifyingf ',.,rv " ..fw.r,'. ':,nd ih n,,,,,, ;ii sharers of its columns, and all that is srviceaIm- 10 ine progress m u.eiui inioriuatioii ani ulu'ai f- 'icceive uswarmauyocac . rjThe terms are $2 per annum, payable in 'iio.iuix,iir ji- 1).', 11 1101 paiu ueiore ine expiration of six months. .-.,ro :.-..i.-:ll.r- .1 Agents will be allowed a discount of 10 per cent on all subscribers they obtain, by remiltiii!;) or becoming responsible tor the same. 1 hey will be also entitled to a copy of the paper irratuitcusly. Aw orders must be adoressed (post paid) to V. C. ARMSTRONG & CO. &timufUal;oir's llctt cc. NOTICE is hereby piren, that the subscriber has taken out letters of administratration on the estate of Reynolds Olin, late of Warrick county, deceased All persons havinc. demands against said estate, are requested to exhibit the same legally proven within one year from the first day of August, 1833: and all icrsons indebted to said estate, are requested lo make immediate payment, baid estate is sup ;osed to be solvent. ; . CHF.STF.R ELLIOT. Alitor. Warrick Co. ep!, 3d, 1 533. ' li.-2:

A NEW, CH2AP,

AND set iJirculuUnss Cvntaining tqual to Fifty Volumes fo FIV2 DOIiliAHS. PROSPECTUS. IN presenting to the public a periodical entirely nfcw in its character, it will be expected that the publisher should cUvcribe his plan, and the objects be hopes to accompli.. There is growing up in the United tftatts a numerous population, with literary tastes, who are scattered over a large space, and who, distant from the localities whence books and hterery information emanate, teel themselves at a great loss for that mental lood which education has fitted them to enjoy, books are cheap ia our principal cities, but in the interior they cannot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable expense. To supply this desideratum is the design of the present undertaking, the chief ol.;ect)f which emphatically is, to "make good reading cheaper, and to put it ia a form that 'will bring it to every man's door. Hooks cHiniot be sent by mail, while "Jhe Select Circulating Library'' may be received at the most distant post ofiice in the Union in from fifteen to twenty-five days after it is published, at the trilling expense of two and a half cents; or in other words, before a book could be bound in Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or Vermont, may be perusing it in their parlors. To elucidate the advantages of 'The Select Circulating Library,'' such as we propose, it is ' only necessary to compare it tosomeothei pub lications, lake the W aveny Novels tor example; the Chronicles ol the Cjnoiignge occupy two volumes, which are .-old at $ Jo to l 5(5. The whole would be readily contained in three ' ,)U1,Jhcrs of this periodical, at an expense of oT 'cents, postage included! So that more than. three times the quantitj of literary matter can be supplied for the same money by adopting the newspaper form Lul we consider transmission by mail, and the early receipt of a new book, as mo.-t distinguishing feature of the publication. Distant subscribers will be placed on a footing; with those to arc r at hand, and will be supplied at their own homes with t qual to about fifty fotioafs of the common London novel size for Five Dollars- This miy not take fifty tvoyveek3 to accomplish; for though not longer than one week will elaps-e between the issuing of each number, yet when there is a press of very interesting matter, or when two or more numbers are required lo contain a whole work, the proprietor will feel himself at liberty to publish at shorter intervals fifty -two numbers being the equivalent for five dollars. Arrangements have been made to receive from London an cuny copy of every new book printed either in that ra n t of talent, or in Edinburgh, together with 1 tie periodical literature of Great Untain, from the former we shall select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tabs, Travels, Sketches, Biography. Lc, and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing oilicK will admit. From the latter ?uch literary intelligence will occasionally be called, as will prove interesting and entertaining to the lover of knowledge and science, literature and novelty. (Jood standard novels, and other works, now out of print, may also occasionally be reproduced in 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 habit?, adds a due sense of the responsibility he assumes in catering for an extended and moral community, and of the consequences. 1C additional channels created by agencies at ! London, Liverpool, and Ldiuburgh, warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful execu . i ,.. .1 . " ""'-J tiepanmeiu. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the genera! advantages and conveniences whtcn such a publication presents to people of literary pursuits wherever located, but more particular ly to those woo reside in retired situations they are so obvious that the first glance cannot fail to flash conviction of its eligibility. TFILMS. ltThe Select Circuiting Library'' will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fine paper m octavo form with three columns on a page, and mailed with great care so as to carry safely to the most distant post olTire. It will bo printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work. Ihe whole irZ numbers will form a volume well worth oreservation. ol bJ. ia:e equal m quantity to i.ino ,,,,,rj rir ii,r-i. ...lun.ot nf U n.-z-lr. viia Kach volume will be accompanied with r.-i'ip v,,n, -ind hub v TJ,e U y(VC j,,nars for f.ffv-two num. l)Pr? 0f sixfeen pages each, a price" at w hich it r:i,i!10t p,e afforded r.-de'exteusivel y tnttroniz ,i .,,,,,, i nil linr ,,,., u j,,, r,)CUre live subscribers, shall j)nv(, n rrCript in full by remitting the publishe r 52() tM ail(1 a proportionate compensation for h t)Uml)lT This arrangement is made fo iI1(.n;;t,0 lhe circulation to an extent w hich will Ml..i. ,, it .. !,;,,,.( niovanidilmmllv rih ,,r -,. ;;).,v,,c mnti tlm nmrnrr iht r,rL()j (-,r ;nfiridu,i! may thus procure the work fr, i ,,S) unitin'r in their remittances Sui)criler living near agent2, may py their hsr.npt.ons to them ; those otherwise situated noiv remit lhr nrrinnnf to thf cither nhm- o I "' J-: "r "nSements are all made for the l.ilulment nfnur part of the contract . ouo-ctiotis names snouitt t.e lmir.ei infp !v forwarded, in order to know how many to trait of the future numbers. Editors of newspapers who give the above three or more conspicuous insertions, will bo entitled to an exchange ot fifty-two number?. ADAM UAL DIE, Carpenter street, rear Seventh, under the Apprentices' Library, hick of lhe Arcade, w here subscriptions will be received. It iladelphia, Oct- 22. FT Subscriptions received at this office. 1-1 v h . , a a ft Fall Maces, l$g, S T IT -T. commence on Th'jrday, the 31st day t v of October, and continue for three days. lt Pay one mile three best out af live, for a purse of Fifty Dollars. 2d Day two miles and repeat, for a purse of One Hundred Dollars. od Day one mile ai d repeat, by three year old colts for n pup of Forty Dollirs-on the evenins- of the same day at 4 o'clock, a di..-h cf a mile for a Saddle ami Bridhv SfPtvniber 14, M