Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 30, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 December 1833 — Page 4

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Till: OlilMIAVS HV.'tlN. Air "O vo tve nevtr mention ,'cm-M Cold Mow the north wind bleak aw! wild, Tht snow ;s on the ground, When a poor hour-les orphan child, P charity was f.aind. Pale wr its brow with su tiering, Hi hollow cheek was wan, And plaintive was its murmuring, For parents dead nnJ gone Us hitter tears wore flowing fast, ITntil the f unt whs dry, Anl when tin- lat lono dron had past, Came tearless ac;ony : Inrk, dirk, upon the Orphan's soul, Larth's heaviest shadows gloomed, And sorrows' ocean seeimd la tollr O'er one to misery doomed. The lonely orphan longed to die, And en it mother' brcas , Within the dreamless grave, to lio In its eternal rest : (t longed to hear a father ppcak, Though hoarse hi? voice in death, it longed a mother's love to seek, Though wated was her breath. Hirk, voire called thee, lovely one! Come from the searching- cold; Trom the chill nieht-wind quickly run Sweet lamb, within the fold ; Aneelic woman's silver tone, Now thrill within thine ear, nd mother'; loxcber than thy own, Are gathered ronnd thee here. Clothe i. f'd, ae,l sheltered here at last, L ' h i i voices sing, Of slt"uj nd danger, overpast OfrnJi sorrowing: Sin ot celestial Charity, Or Woman's deathless love, Till, robed in Christ's bright purity, You thot your praise above. JOHN :EWtA?iD MAfFITT. as aviuc vs kf.vfnc: i:. Translated far the Lowell Journal. The following thrilling tale is transla ted Iron a pasige in Eugene Sue's I French novel of Atar CiiL The scene is laid in Guuialoupo. It i merely ne cossiry to premise that Atar CJul is a favorite slave, whom Col Willi- brought from Africa several years before the event described is said to hwe taken place. Atar drill alw.n s appeared faithful to hi master, and grateful for hie kindness to him but in secret, he brooded over the loss of Ms liberty, and resolved to lie deeply revenged. Smiles shone on his countenance, but deadly hatred rankled in his heart When Atar Gul nearly reached the Summit of the mountain, the sun had al ready risen, and the lofty heights of La Sovffritre threw their shade to a great distance arross the valleys below As he Tvas about entering into a sort of dell, formed of huge blocks of granite, which peemed to have been fantastically heaped np around, he heard a fearful sound, and Stopped short it was the sharp hiss of a Eerpent! He soon after heard the flip ping of wings over his head, and on looking up, he saw one of ihose large birds called Secretaries, or Man of War Birds, common in tropical climates, which having already descried the serpent, was making wide circles in Ihe air, but approaching nearer hi destined prey every moment The serpeut seemed aware of the inferiority of his force, ami was rapidlv gliding towards his den , when the bird apparently aware of his intention, descended with the rapidity of lightning, and alighted in his path; and with his large wings, uhichwere terminated with a bony protuberance, and which served him both as n war-club and a shield, he effectually prevented the retreat of the venomous reptile. The serpent now became enraged, and the beautiful and variegated colors of the ekin, sparkled in the sun like rings of gold and azure. His head was frightfully Swollen with rage and venom he daited cut hi forked tonmie. and filled the air! i -

The bue bird emended one of its'l'r.ng through the jalousie the head of

xvine, ir .1 wilh a loneinir eve on the serpent... h anced to the conflict", but his wary

ant-igoi9t watched bis movements, aaililIowe" wn,cn "ere 6eiuny arranged oi une umar anu.wciuyjre cents per annum; TV,.h& quick motions of his body, to lhcj'e Uie l ppearance right and left, and finding that this modev ,nev to Mrguer,te, who ZUfor the IbX work q Of v a, fare, would not long avail him, heat' iushe(l lo,VHri1s the ,loor wlifh opened Editors of newspapers are requested to give leigh 'arted at the bird, and vainly at ''lto tne ga"er)' screaming, "Help! mother, the above a tew insertions, and they shall be entetnpted to fix his poisonous rings in hia mother, help. Here is a moiistrou sei-titled toaa exchange.

Trv .mil i llll III rr ir !hq Inl.lj I?.tl...:Ift.lll

-" 1 HUM t I Ul ll IJIC IVIU3, UUI, UlC Secretary caught him in one of hi? claws.' and with a furious blow of his beak, frac - tured his skull. The sei pent struggled violently fira few moments bnt resUt - anre was useless and be was soon stretch cd lifeless before his victorious enemy.

I5ut ere the bird had time to eniov thei,iu,e ,hing'- I,ow 1'nghtened he appears i i . .u - tn Ite''1' lit. ot h. victory, the report ol a mus- 10 t was heard, and the Secretary in his 'Marguerite I am ashamed of you;;

fru ket was heard, and the Secretary fnrn liv ti:. hv thp i.1p nf hie cnt.nmniic Gntagonist Atartjul turned his head, and eaw Theodore standing on a rock above him with a tow ling piece in his hand. "Well. Atar (Jul said the young man, eliding down from the summit of the rock, wa not that well done?" "It was a good shot, master but I am sorry that ou have killed the bird for the?e Secretaries wage war with the venomous serpents, ui;h which our mountains arc infested " Ai d the black pointed to the dead reptile which was seven cr eght teet long and four and five inches in diameter. J . ... ! 'Ah!1 exclaimed Theodore 'I regret it now for I do dete?t these hideous serpentsI would give half my fortune to be ithle to exterminate the mounters." 'kou are tight master,' Paid Atar Gul.

Phey are a great nuisance, anil their liite

ilmost alwavs prove? fatal. "It is not oulv that.' atd the oungman, hut you know that m bettuthf d Maigmrite whom if Heaven wills, I am to wc. tomorrow, has a most unaccountable antipithv to the sight of one of these animals. e so now, than foimerly I confess foi jnre the name of snake would almost derive her of sensation But her father. ler mother, and rovself have at various times tried to conquer her silly but dee rooted lears ot these reptiles. We have tried to accustom her to the sight of them. and have often thrown thm in her way after ihev had been killed and then laughed at" her screams of terror.11 "That is the only way to conquer her foolish antipathy, master. aid the wily African. "In my country w e thus habituate women and children to sight of honor. But a thought strikes me. A means presents itself ot curirgher of there foolish fears, if you can only be prevailed upon to adopt it " And his eyes were for a moment lighted up with a gleam of ferocious delight. "We will take the snake home with us But fust let us cut off his head. We cannot use too much precaution" V.Mr fellow d1' said Theodore, as he ..,,a Aiar r?.,i'tn .emirate the head of ' ass the serpent from the body It is a female" whimpered Atar Gul to himself, 'ami the male cannot be far off1 They proceeded towards Col Willis1 habitation the black dragging fter him the bleeding carcass of the setptnt The house in which the Colonel resided, like most of the houses in that climate, consist ed of but one "toty, with wing. In oneot the wings was the. bedchamber of M aiguerile A piazza in front of the window, and a jalousie, screened the mom from the devouring heat of the tropical sun Theodore approached ihe window on tiptoe cautiouly opened the jalousie, and looked in Margueiito was not there. He then took the serpent from the hands of Atar Gul who as it seemed, through an exres of precaution, first bruised the neck of the reptile on the window frame. Theodore hid the serpent whose bnlli mt nues nan aireaoy uecome larnisneo oy death beneath the dressing table Hp then retired and closed th jalousie As he turned away be met Col. Widis, who laughed heartily it "he trick which Theodore was playing on Marguerite The io-tn which was appropriated to Marguerite, was truly the isy lum ot imocence. The hand of a mother had hern there. It was 6een in all the elegnt a:id useful furniture which decked the apartment That little bed, curtained with white gauze those stuccoed walls, polish ed, and shining bright as Parian maibie that harp and table c overed with music books that little dressing glass--'hose jewe'led ornaments in a word, all chose liilling things which are o precious to u young girl, whispered a tale of innocence. Love and Happine-s. The door opened, and .Marguerite en tered She seated herselt before her dressing glass but she saw not the reptile beneath it While she arranged her hair, and essayed a ribbon, which Theodore had praised, she sang the song which nad been taught by her love To day,' soliloqu-zed the lovely eul. Jmu appear beautiful ., possible -- lomorrozc nall belong to another (J. Theodore ! With what devotion he loves Nothing on earth can add to rny happiness. bhe approached po near the glas, to judge oi me eueci oi me rmuon. uia i ner : t . l. - - iV . i. : i t i

breath tarnished the bulliant surface oL ine !HVorv a numner oi valued correspondents, the mirror-then with her linger, -he ilt "'J s,hi'f .worthy of troi.age . , , i and the smiles ol the public As our title indiplaylully and ttnilmgU tiar.ed upou the c;llcs. The Galaxy is intended as a source of gla!s the name of Theodore pure a; d cheering amusement to drive a wrinA fcliffllt noise near the window awake, ale from the brow of care -to ease the woened her from the del.r.om reverie She ,H'S'"'' of ; lotion of its wretchedness- ... . , , ; to light the lair lace ot beauty with an additionturned towards it, rdu-h.ng le-t her dear- a, smile-to make youth hugh and age foreest seciet had been discovered. Dut the so a frown, will be our chief endeavor, and in

paleness ol death instantly cauie over her featuies. She convulsively threw hei I. I- ir t. l.-i - . . . Z , ,, V sue couio noi. tier treuiiing innt. neiUieil to sustain her, and she tell la k iinto the chair Ihe unhappy girl Saw an enormU9 serpent. ln momcnl ne w9 lo5t among the 1 But ner ,arcn,s an(1 npr 'over held the :door oul8,He nd laughed at what lhey conCfMVcd to l,e ,ier "maginary fears--j vve ione, my girl,1 said Col. Willis! cannot you scream a little louder! I he snake will not eat yon Pll engage poor ! 6aid llPT inother. The serpent will not hurt you. It isdead. But her crieB continued. t.Tir o.ip M . .wnr. ...... :.i ti i i.jr ,Jt,41 iuniit. fain i iieouoie, "don t be alarmed I put it there my sell and you shall give me a kiss for my pains, sweet gill M " Meanwh Alhp .;,lni.. mnn,inr cf, n.. tlowers, and glided into the room. Marguerite, finding her cries for assistance of no avail uttered a loud shriek, and fell senseless on the fl ior. The serpent raised its head, and lor a tnomeut seemed to be reconnoitenng the apartment. But when it caiv its companion dead on the floor, its eye;, absolutely sparkled with rage. It vent forth a loud and longhi-s, and advanced towards the unfortunate ffirl. With a rapiditv almost inconceivable, the hideous reptile twined himself around

the graceful limli and tylph like form of

Marguerite. His cold and eluny neck rested against the snowy bosom of his vie tim. and there he fastened his venomous tanks'. The hapless girl restored to conscious tirss by the agonizing pain of the wound, opened her eyes but the first object which met her view, was the horrid neao of the teptile swollen with rage his eves flashing lire and his open mouth nis nlavinir the crooked and deadly tangs. "Mottiei! Mother! O dear mother!'1 laintlv f ci earned the dying girl. But a half suppressed laugh was the only itponse to her convulsive cry. The jalousie ws s-l v, ; rj i and Atar Gul looked in at the window his eye.- glaring with malignancy and triumph! "Marguerite! Marguerite!'" said Mrs Willis. "She answers not; peihaps she has fainted with terror " "Silly girl!'1 said the Col. "But we will open the door, and see what is the matter." Some heavy object lay against the door He gave a violent puh, and entered the chamber, followed by Mis. Willis and Theodore But who can paint the agony of the patents and the lover, when they found thev had stumbled over the dead bodv of the unfortunate Marguerite. tnpv entered me a tanraeni, me Serpent was seen to glide out at the win dorv. An old lady, w ho was apt to be troubled in her dreams, and rather superstitious withal, informed the Parson of the parish that on the night previous she dreamed she saw her grand lather who had been dead for ten years. The clergyman asked her w hat she had been eating. "Oh only a half of a minu cie.r1 "Well." says he, "if you had devout ed the other halt you might probably have seen vour grand mo thei!" Lore in a Tub .--A few weeks since young gentleman of Brookl n, N Y. being desperately in love v ith a young lady who lived in the suburbs ot the city, resolved to pay her a visit by stealth. For this pur pose be clambored over a high gate; but ins'ead of descending, (it was dark,) upon terra firma, he dropped into a large water cask, and was immersed chin-deep in ti.e chilling element. A witness being called into court to testify in a certain cause there pending, on being; asked wdat he knew of the matter, give the following lui id evidence He undertakes to relate a conversation hetwen him-elf and the defendant. "Pt ! said he What! said I Here, said he Where! s.-nd I Its cold said he Faith it is, said 1 Oho! said he Ah ! said I The Devil ! said he v'hen Whistling said I And that's all he told me upon the subject. TUE MOST EMINENT PUBLICATION THAT CAN EMANATE FROM THE PRESS THJ3 GALAXY OK C O MI CJI JLITIES, OR SHORT STORIES WELL TOLD To be Embellished during the year with One Ilundud and Fifty Comic and Humorous Cuts. H K ;ii!isrriher isne nn Wednesil.iv ht 2nd v ----- - j oi Oct, .her lscH, the hrst number ot an entirciy new, amusing and highly interesting: work, ..: ii i. i. unit iino uiEiiiv miereiuisr worn, V . , ! . U' , ' IV.VwV, 'fo.. V. entitled ? when there are so many at present, it becomes jus to say a word or two relative to the peculiar,

uual. ties it will possess ! JJooksellers and publishers of liternry works In the first place we intend to strike out aniniU3j0) anj prints, will find 'The Athenian' a entire in w and original course. We will not -w,, ;,,, f.,. . ; r. n.l.riua.

follow the state path of any coteraporarv Jour - ii. i I . i. nai, oui ue; enuing tin our own resources, anu short With mirth ind humor drive dull care awav J And make th J 1 lis Iue an ever smiling dayThe contents of the Galaxy, will consist of j short humorous stones, anecdotes, conundrums,! comic songs, poetry, ice. and will attord to the rciuieraricuiuuuoiongiu.il reaom-, caicuia -' ;l 1 laugh, and yield the most inuo,t will he nU hlisLoJ every Saturday, on a respectable mz.; sheet at the exceeding low price 1 ; dressed to, LCSriER Si SHELLY, No. 303 Callowhill st. Fhilad'a. LjIjW FOR S.I EL. SS8 ACMES ! I;N,,'I ,benP d, lown 14, Norl in V irke Countv, ,m f.lv,)rahle term the Last fraction of section rth of Range 9 West, situated Indiana, may be purchased This tr:i It l rri in n ! iu- ; purchased by -the Terre-Haute romr.fi nv."at the (sales of 1316, and possesses advantages equalled j b few P"lllls on the Wabash. It is of good soil, anu on us western line is ooutided by the W ai htt.,, , ... M, ,l.i1,,iiwi- ..,- mrMi j BANK, wh.ch comes bold to the river, and af j fords an excellent landing, at all stages of the i water. On the east it is bounded by the Stale '" ern- uaute toward Monte zunia. is about an equal distance from each of those places, and has a fine farming country in its vicinity. For particulars enquire of JAMES FARR1NGTON, of Terre-Haute, or If. M SHAW, of Vincennes, Ind. Dec. 11. 1833 7tf JWll S9RIJTIJG O F E V E K Y I) E S C R I P V I O N, Executed with neatness, accuracy and despach at the 0:lice of the Vincennes (iazctte. BLANK DUEDS, AIAVAVS FOll SAf.E AT TUIS OTflQC

AND LITERARY GAZETTE, UHTU a view to rueet the wishes, as well asthe wants of the public, it is contempla

ted to issue on or about the first of January next, a new paper DEVOTED TO The Fine Arts, the drama, News, and General Miscellany, and embracing Original Essays, Poetry, Tales, Sketches of American Scenery, Biography, Rules ot Lite. ScientiUo arm Liiernry intelligence, &sc. Besides a department of licht rending, par ticular attention will be paid to that under the head of "Reviews" in which all new worts, whether of domestic or foreign origin, will b? critically noticed. The present paper will be superceded by "The Athenian" ou the termin- ... - i i. i lig ation ot the present year, anu eucn tuuttuuu will be furnished with a copy, wuicn wmnoi only contain a much greater quantity but also a far greater variety ol useiui anu imporiaiii matter; aud every exertion will be used to sustain lully the character of the Prospectus, as well as to keep pace with the improvements, me knowledge, and the rising spirit of the ago. In order to render the publication complete in every department, arrangements have been made for an acquisition ot valuaoie assistance; and, as soon as the patronage will warrant, a eries of ENGRAVINGS, illustrative of cele brated structures or distinguished individuals, will periodically accompany the woik. The Athenian being uncirrumscnbed in its utility, will be equally devoted to every section of the Union, and will comprehend every sub ject which may be worthy oi oDservanon or productive ot interest . Aware that the oiler of rewards to literary aspirants has elicited some highly creditable specimens of American literature, which it will be the particular aim ol The Athenian to encourage, premiums lora variety ot sucn ar tides as are suitable for its columns, will be ol fertd early in January. As the amount uiun depend greatly on the patronage received, and as the publishers are de?irou of exercising a degree of liberality that will alFord a sutlicitnt inducement for competition of a higher ordtr. they cannot but hope that the public generall) will second their endeavors to generate and foster native talent. With a view to accommodate the public with eiui-amiuai opportunities ol subscribing to tm work, the publishers will issue it in two vol umes. each containing twenty six weekly num bers, and comprising 4 16 pages; thus, the Athe nian will present, within ihe year, L,tgnt llundnd and Thirty-two pages of well-selected and original reading, upon every subject likely lo interest the public 1 ms, it win oe reuciii aumitted, gives to this publication a claim which no other weekly quarto in the United States can advance, as they contain but half its intended number of pages, and generally chargedouble the amouutofits subscription. Of the quality of its subjects it would be superfluous to speak, as it is not only pleasanter, but safer to lunge by practice than proicssion. u may however, not be unnecessary to say that it wil be, in every sense worthy of preservation; aud will make two handsome volumes annually, with each of which an accurate and copious index will be furnished. Such arrangements have also been effected with the most popular publishers in London, Edinburgh aud Dublin, as will put the Athenian in possession ot the earliest editions of the works of merit and the principal journal published in these cities. Its readers will thus have the latest literary information of works, progressing through, as well us of those but newly issued from the press; and also the earliest receipt of such news as those journals may communicate It is the determination of the publishers of the Athenian, to issue bulletins from its olBce, that those papers at a distance which shall notice the alterations proposed for this paper, and insert the present advertisement in full, shall possess the immediate advantage of such arrivals. In addition to these arrangements, they are either negociating for, or have artl,Biv eutraeed the aid uf some of the fist lit : . . I rPV rimrarters nfthe ilnv. thm mnkino- mnln ! provision or theluJI success ol the undertaking ' r.fnfrii... ,ll i.n .tMiontlv- :.n,t nrmni. v attended to, and are respectfully solicited. , n.ent.. whirh will he r onmuoi.slv inserted ' . ' ' under the department expressly devoted to this object, and on the most liberal terms and such of them as may wish a critical notice of their! books should send them in a early in the weekj as possible. All communications must be post! paid, and addressed to DL.AClvWOOD &i t-O. No I Athenian Buildings, Philadelphia. 'fERMS, &tc The Athenian will be printed on a superior quality of double roy al paper, folded and stitched in the quarto form, and af forded at the unprecedented low price ot 1 W O n V To or n wv.lM 'm; ;.i.lJ . i J S Li A-J I liJ V ailil ViUJ U(l 1 UUIV fill Ul IU J ;n.,r0 Companies of five persons, will be entitled to' subscnbe for six mouths, by the payment of five I :,,!nap. k in,iivi,i..:1u vein i(. w.te.l payl 25 for six months, or two dollars for the ear Agents will be allowed a discount of 10 per cent, on all subscribers they obtain, by remitting1 J or becoming responsible for them. They also be entitled to a copy gratuitously. .r.'T&TuSffi ;.:7,,,!:rX .i- ... i.i-i. hnvn incprtnl tKo nrnstvprt ha nf tlu Snv. iitnl trust that a similar favor may be bestowed upon them by an editorial notice of the change, the insertion of the preceding prospectus, and the discontinuation of that of the Spy. They will also please to observe that their many favors are justly appreciated, and that the publishers are desirous, by the punctual transmission of their bulletins, to reciprocate the compli raent. TUE SUBSCRIBER JJ LSl'KCTFULLY informs his friends and 1, the public, that he has received an additional supply of FRESH Suitable to the present and approaching season, which he will sell on reasonable terms for cash. He will also receive in - lyment of goods at the maket prices, clean merchantable WHEAT, OATS, FLAXSEED, GINSENG, FEATHERS, BEESWAX, LINSEY, JEANS, YARN SOCKS, FIjAX fit TOW CLOTH PRIED FRUIT, &C. JOS. MADDOX. Vioceanei, Nov. 4'.h, 'Joia

Second Street, Vincennes, ImL

JOIIJT MYERS, IS now in possession of this establishment, long known as "Lasselle's Tavern." The houe has been thoroughly repaired ; and a large new stable is completed. The Larder, the Bar the Grancry, and the Hay loft, shall always bo well provided: the chambers shall be kept in proper order, and the hot!er, and servants, shall be faithful. John Myers pledges himsrdf to use every proper exertion to give satisfaction, and solicits public patronau'". He hopes, by care and assiduity, to merit the character of keeping "a most comfortable house of public entertainment." Vinceiine?, Sept. 20th, 1833 15-tf .if ,4 1.1111', siioscrioers, wiiorm meir menus ana the public, that they h.ive just received from Philadelphia, and now oiler tor sale, a good and general assortment of MJry Goods, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE AND QUEERS WARE. tLSO, 150 Panels Kenhawa SALT, ALL OF WHICH, They arc determined to sell low for cash, or produce ot such kinds as nny suit them. TIlOliN Si TRACY. Viucennes, Ind. Oct. 2G, 1833 20-tf GB0jEIlfiES. 4 UE Snoscribers have ju.t received from JL New-Orleans, a general and well selected assortment of GROCERIES, which they have opened in the house, l ately occupied by Taylor Watson, and adjoining Morgan .lories' Hat a ad Grocery Store, where they have, and intend to keep a constant supply ol the best LIQUORS & GROCERIES of every description Also, FLOUR, C'ORJJ MEAL, and BACON, always kept on hand THORN k TRACY. Vinccnnes, Ind. Oct. 2G, 1833-20-tf NOTICE. ALL tlne indebted to the Mibpcribers by Look account, are hereby earnestly requested to discharge the same by cash or note on or before the lt clay of January next; and all those indebted by note, are also requested to make payment on or before the above mentioned time. Those who wish, can discharge their accounts or notes in pork, within the time above stated. All those who neglect this call, may expect to settle their accounts with an ollicer, as no further indulgence will be given. THOHN & TRACif. Vincennes, Oct. 25, 1833. 20-tt 'tMIC Editorof the Indiana Journal respectWL fully inform their tormer patrons and the public that they intend, a usual, to publish their paper twice a week during the session of the Legislature, and to furnish their subscribers a. faithful and impartial sketch of the proceedings of the General Assembly, for which pur. pose competent reporters will be engagedThose wihmg the paper for the session only, will be fuinished at 75 cents as usual, payable always in advance. Increased ese.tious will be made to make the Journal interesting as well as useful. This paper was published twice a week during the session at least thre years before any other establishment would undertake it, and when it was a losing concern ; 8nd it is ho ed this fact will have some influence with the public in reference to our present effort. Subscribers for the session only will please to forward their names on or before the 1st of December. Members of the Legislature arc authorised and requested to act as agents lor us in receiving subscriptions nd money. Lditors m this state, with whom we ex : change, are resoecttully uesireu to give above one or two insertions, and to receive sub scribers. HU:,K! 01 m appioccumg .r TTTVT . .i J consequence of the approaching I El -Hminatiou of Lotteries, in the state of I'ennsy Ivania, S. J Sylvester beg leave to inform his friends and patrons, that he has ,.l..ii,:.i . i . gent to make arrangements for the removal of his office, in this city, to a location where the pale of tickets, iu all authorized Lotteries, will not be a viola. tion of the law. As these airangementa cannot be completed until the commence'he year, he respectfully ; BOllCltS all those who have been accus tomed to addiess their orders to Pitta burgh, to forward them to Nnv Yoik,Un til such time as his new office shall be ready for their reception of which due no tice will be given in an extra Despatch, and in all the papers which advertise for him. No postage need be paid when $5, P upwards, are enclosed; and full reliance may be placed on all orders transmitted there, receiving prompt and confidential attention. S J. S takes this opportunity of returning his gratefu! acknowledgments, for the kind patronage extended to him; and hopes that the punctuality which has always distinguished him joined to hia brilliant and unrivalled bucctss is distributing. SPLENDID FORTUNES, will procure for him a continuance of those favors, which it is his constant aim to merit by undevinting reclitune and strict attention to the wishes of his correspondents. S J. SYLVESTER, Pittsburgh, Pa. 20th Nov. Ib33 26-4t (fcjF-All the papers now advertising for Sylvester, will insert the above until the first of January next to which time they will make out their accounts, and fonvarri them lo Lhii oJF.ce Pittsburgh.