Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 January 1834 — Page 4

Tin: r vcrofiv taitL. Although i am a Factory girl, And summone d y the bell, I vid not carry favor, For I'm independent e'-ill And mv liberty i- preciou?, As the fibres of my heart, In bond? we are united, AnJ never more will prt j'or f cannot l e a stave, j?o I will not bp a slave, I HUl So foil J of IRFED'M, That I cannot be a slate. fAU the little hrd' in summer. Tliiit sport arnoiiG; the tree, Ami warble sweetest melody, To swell t lie sinking breezeCo I'll rove at my leisure. Like the zephry s on the strand, IV tuue myhcart to pleasure, i'or I'm at my own command. For 1 cannot be a slave, No 1 will not be. a slave, I am so fond of fcekdom. That I cannot be a slave. Let oppreion shrug 'er shoulder, And a haughty tyrant frown, nd little upstart ignorance, In mockery look down Yet I v '!!. n t the feeble threats, Of tor.e - i-i die2'iicP, While tt.- of In.ieoendence, O'er our noble nation flies. For cannot be a flare. No 1 will not be a slave I am so fond of freedom. That I cannot be a slave. iOWVIXJ COKi;sPOM)F,CI.. M'ior Downuig'sact unt of the impor tant.iilf r-nce hetweeQcnmmon 'Specks." and nngical pluses; showing plain matters nf f ,ct, how much more Hifljcult

it ('? to pee fhrcugh the latter than it is the ?e OI .gj,,ry"7 agin; the letters and 1)j former. ;ures all turnm into a crowd of olkaou ; ll'ashingtcn ,50th Xov. 103?. 'throwin up hats; and there was Squire, To mv old friend Mi. I)vight of the .ip ftailfjjn at ,lP ,i0lJI . ,,f ni!. hank. ?tew Voik Daily Advertiser, wha prints:c,.)V an(J VVebsffr an( c.ilh un. and a! none but my own rale genwine letters jcrovv(j tnore f suc, - haps h..oui linn, nh i

the last tetter i writ you leu u auoui the Ginprils speck, and when we found m thev was all stompM to bits in his boot. The Gineral and all on u hare been in trouble ever sincp about it, for they was givpn to him by Mr. Van Buren the very r1a Mr. Van Buren came to ine him at Washington a Secretary of State, and hetell'd theGinpral never to let no body handle them are pecks but himself, and that wlun they gel out of order, never to Ut no body mend 'em hut himself And do ym knew so particular was the Gineral. t. tt when Mr. Van Buren was abent, I have known him to send them perk? clean to England for Mr. Van Bu Ten to fix m for him; for they had a doCn V re ws and springs to em, that ecrm'imes would get out of order, and when tin' was the rase, you could'nt see po .nor though em ,nan .vu cou'd thro' Mr. Vs'n Buren himself. As soon then as we fund ihem all broke to bits, as I telPd you in mv last letter, the Gineral was in the greatest trouble I ever spe; and he tv rot c. I l( M off tr Mr. Van Buren about it, an I erit the letter b express clean to Al han) where Mr Van Buren was; and un til that express got back agin, the Gmeral could do nothing with business. He was as bad off as an owl in the sm.shine. So to rights the pxpies got back, and bio't B letter fmm Mr. Van Buren, and a new pair of siecs,ju5t like the old one? (afore they was broken.) there want a mite of citierence lie put em on ind be looked as natural ' Ait..hP M.,. affin in em ae ever : eay ne, jjor, theee are the specs after all " "Tis frano-p " mvs he. can't eee thine? with

Gov. Cam", specks nor Gov Woodberry's J tkc in look a :.!., l1oranvbodv,S as well as lean with these.ie Mr. V an buren

for thev :re .pm like the pair ! nroKe; rind then he read Mr. Van Huren's letter, f Spo liprp Maior av the Gineral, i

"how kind it is in Mr. Van Buren to cati-.s-r ue,tMajor, i n linn me agin and aein, not to touch the put 'liese specs in my pantaloon pocket Ecrew- and do v know' says the Gin ;agi..." And he took em out ol hi, ,.de Pfl "ihrtt ever since I have had Mr. Van' pocket, and begun lubbm em; -now .ays

., . .t ,l,oon no rnmo i fJ,.ren.U,;;lT;: .tntPmentaboutuoll-Ut lit" .int or what to do tics and w h to appoint, or wnai 10,110 vwditrw ..nU or any thing that required, 1 ... I 1 . . . . Z.. 1 1

he would always firstly? ne, :u;jor, 1 uom khuw muni .iui

b j .-1 cr ik. examine my Ber, - Window, 01 to a corner wtin .i ngm, tuu i.at'all wa9 light, and try em h.msif,; u., i , ha. b for as he savs : see t nd then bring 11101 biini' cm -j (and he is a. know in critur") that unless I can sep well into every nothin. M

A kinder notion then jest began to g.t mey an was on me grana ws.tr; .,.,! in my head that 1 couldn't -cratch out all I nuf" So 1 turned over the menage 10 could lo. And says I "Gineral, I would t"t part the Gineral wamo- 10 see; and like now peskily to examine thoe specks;he on h,s ePec9' a"'1 wri,; 011 ,u Ita'!,,,

for il Mr. V an Buren ba not got a patent " for em, (and seen he is Vice president and don't need one) 1 think of gitting one myself" "Well," says the Gineral, "1 never like to refuse you nothin; but Mr. Van Buren made me promise never to let nobody examine into em, and especially you; for." says he, ''Major do )ouknow that Ilr Van Buren has a notion you know a good deal about contiivances, and that it in the natur of your people Down East, and it might be he intends to git a patent himself for these very specks; and if so, lie ought to have it, for he says they are jest as much his invent ton as your letters are v-urn " -Well," says I, "its no matter." I ut I got a kink into me to examine theai are specs; and I could'nt sleep, nor eat, nor drink, till I got holt on em. So one nigh', when 1 anJ the Gineral had been readin over the Message, and it was ell finished and complete, he put his name to it, "And now," says he, "Major, do yon attend lo the priotm oo't, aud git about

100 coiiP3 cu't to tent! to cur folks wliojop to him vsrith hif hctory in one li3nd

uc distant, sn they fan get i ;n soon and ; little afore llit opposition folk can send it express, (after n is ielivne i to Onlr0j;M) and he wMt to he ft. for hp was eny most heat fit. Now, th:nk I, for a Iry t them specs for 1 a nil the while ihinkio on em; and the pus lie work rouhfrit go on without em. A'd so I mookM em out, and tUpM them on the Gineral all the while snorin like a northweter. As soon a? 1 took up the Message, and looked at it, I coohPnt make head nor tail on1!. It seemed to me jst tor all the world; like one of them show ' oxps a li the let'ers and (inures was coin round and round, and I i kM all the while like some of them clouds we see lat summer on the grand ton-cr, throwin up hats, and crying huzza for the Gineral, a;ii Major Downing, and Mr Van Buren; an1 then, agin, there was a great gl rp, and it seemM jiBt a if the General whs in ilu middle on't, and Mr Van Buren, and Mjor Bar rv, and Amos Kindle, and a rati more of ciir folk-, all set nfdto he standing round, filing off rockets, they oull sqirt up over the Gineral, and txii-f, 'tnd thn sdiower idown stars (jest as ! !k tell on tother night when the stats all pl git a rapenn) and jist as they would come nigh the Gineral, the-e stus would get together and burst agin; and then yon could ee nothin but "glory " and not a mite of the Gineral . Well, thinks, I, it the Gineral can read the Message with these specs, it- m re than 1 can But I stuck to it. f kpt turnin over the leaves, till I got to the Preas urv accounts and the Bank business, and J the deposits. and matters of such nature, ' I had read all that over so ollen before. I :.,lh (be Gineral, 1 had it by heart. But .. ,.pn r t...mf f(l iu0k at it"throueh them .. ,t lvrtS n0 more tike it thin I am J ,ikp r Van Buren. The account a! al) iu,,e,i ancj then c-.me anotherir i., . ldnds keenm otl our tolkr. who all seem to be try in to git into the window:; and some had got in. and was jist coHiin out with tMgs on 'heir backs, and then I could see the ashiers d ihe new deposit banks with as much as they otild stagger under, and hII c rr in a label with "glory" and -huzza for Gineral Ja. ksori," and then agin up went another batch .-f rockets; and therp was the Gineral in an i other blaz- of "glory;" an I jest as I .st as I turned over the leaves, and bokM a spell, every thing wouid git to caperin agin, and end in a blow up; and I could jist git a glimps of the Gineral all kiver'd upon in 'glory. Well, thinks I, if things look so to the Gineral, es they do to me threw these .-pec; I dont wonder that he dont always 6ee pmj as other folks do; and then I went to work! looking into the contriv ance ; I gue onej screw a twist one way, and the gla-esj flew round iike a llish; and I took up the; messHge ag n, and had another look, the jletteis .iwi tigers would all jump about a sl'e II and change sides; an I when yom come to tead em, thev warn, n xhi g 'ike I hnd wntt'O em, so I kepi on tun m unscrews, and slippin the spii' gs, ind evt iy ; time I'd try another look, hmgs kept all, the while looking 'uffrent --and by nd by I got em so that Mnngs I okel j--; i they are; ami a hey lo k thiewspe - -Well thinks I. if tlnV oni he it ah muir -And the m -re I looker into the comm Ure of tnein ate -res the ...o. 1 I.. g,n ,, to think thev kue .h.:-or two o Al bany- And row, hu Us I , I II leave il)ee: Spets a: ihey uov are. and let tue Ijiiihlook a t:.ug' a he useo 'o he gave him a pair o; ihe mxt moiuintr. i'F1 - 1'" And so when the mineral come imoiut. , roorn UP chamber the nrsi ming ne aio ,( . t fill I. ...-l l.-k.S il -t . I- t fc. . I . ,1, ' lie. iUaiOt. lel lei nit: viiM. iMiuiuci i om , that menage. I want to see, says he, how the Treasury counts, and the Bank j ... . 1 matters ion once more ior tin you Know.. haprs. and everv time I d reail that over

, lin77lprl P.nt I sunimse Its allior fivecoi.o-s lor t ,ve Dollars, pay-tble 111 all

& 1 , right; and as soon as I git puzzled such matters, or any other matteis, I l ' w . iiiJ seem .. ... , 1 1 : : i- 1 10 think tne people understand 11 11 1 uom:; ;itO, ICl 'IU "I J " H'.v ..ill. rxI kent mv eve on him. He looked a - i -j . spell, and blinked and twisted his eye brows, laid the message on his knees, and beodin to reckon on his finger for he is a master hand at that , and can do a sum so. mrh imon as ouick as I can with a slate so to rights, sa9 he, Major, I dont like the lookol this a bit How so, says . . I? Weil savs he 1 dont know, but it dont look as it used to And w ith that he looked up over the mantel tree piece, and stalled hick and looked agiu and twisted his ey brows and lips plagily, and lo right, 9 ys he. Major, whose likeness is that in placet? Why, says I, that's Mr. Van Buren, and a good likeness too. Well, whose is that? why thats yourn, says I, and it looks for all the woild like you; and with that he jumped up and took his hickory, and with one lick, he smashed both on em into powder. Jist then in come Amos Kindle with some newspapers, and the Gineral walked right

and the other hand holdio on his specta

cle. the Gineral blinked at him a 6pell Amos bowed 'who are you," says thr Gineial, "what do you want?" and jist as he was goin to speak, the Gineral fetched him a clip, and it he had'nt heen a master hand at dodging, youM aheard no more on him. he streaked it for the door, ft - 4 and got out in no lime "Major.'' says the Gineral, (taking off his specs !o give em another wipe) "waut that Calhoun, or was it Duff Green? twas one or tother ot them slim streaked looking fellers I'm sartin." I 6ee there was no time to lose, and at this rate the Gineral would smash all the looking glasses, and the message too. and every thing else about him, H I couldn't get them are specs hack agin, to fix the screws just as Mr. V an tiuren had em so that be could 'glory' agin and noth ing else: and so I telPd the Gineral to let me wine his specs, and as soon as I got em 1 screwed em hack to the old place, and ever since that things go on smooth Hj?in I dont like to show the Gineral the natuie of this contrivance yet of Mr. Van BuienV but when Coogiess gets agom we shall have high times, and when the good time comes to let the Gineral see things as they are, without any 'glory,1 Til jist git his spectacles, and give them a twist back to a plain sight, and if you dont see trouble among some of our folks I'm mistaken. The message now being uone, and Congress jist gitling together, 1 shall have more time to write to you. I wish you'd git a 'black pony' goin this season, like the folks did last ear, who print a paper down cellar under ynnin, and if ycu dont let him run so nigh Sunday as they did, I II send all my letters by him Yours a:c J DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia, 2d Brigade Spoiling the Marriage Ceremony .The iiovvi..g statement is no jest, but a poMive id;t: "A young man, in busine?, m Livtrpool, led his blushing bride to the altar m the Old Church of that town, and when the question was asked, "Wilt thou love and rhen-h'&c. he answered a? is uimar and added, "when she need ed, hei hung her.11 The girl immediately -topped the clergvinan, and asked if it as too late to retract. Us heing told thai it was nut, she turned upon her heel, and quietly walked out of the church, 6ay ing that "A man who could say what he h.nt -aid, at such a moment, in jest, was most likely to put his threat into execution, and bade him seek another mate.,, Alaichcster paper. The shoemakers in "ew York are driving a pee; higher for wagers. They havesworu on the

lap stone th.it I hey will stick like wax to the lastn in possession ot the earliest editions of the

hetor they will give up their atcl to satisly the Sohs .t i heir employers THK MOST EMINENT FUELICATION THAT CAN EMANATE FROM THE PRESS THIS GALAXY OK C O MICA L I TIES, OR MIORT STOKIES WELL TOLD. To be Kmblhidied during the year tcilh One Hundied and Fijty Comic and Humorous Cuts. S IHE subscribers issue on Wednesday lie2nd of October 1833, the first number of an cn - tin ly new, amusing and highly interesting work, to bv entitled I UK GALAXY Or COMICALILIKS, OR SHORP STORIES WELL I'OLL In offering to the public a new paper, n hen there are so many at present, it becomes u- to say a word or two relative to the peculiar pi -ihties it will possess In the first place we intend to strike out an enure new and- original course. We will not tollow the -t;tte path of any cotemporarv Jour nal, but dfj ending on our own resources, and die 'avors of a nuaioer of valued correspondents, produce rit once something worth- of patronage and ihe smile? of the public As our title ind i-cati-s The Galaxy is intended as a source of jxirp ni.d '-ho- rm-r .trnti-tment to drive a wrin kle fiom the brow ol care-to ease the woe beg ne heart of a norti o of its wretchedness to hjht 'he fair i.ne of bea-My with an additiona sHe-to make youth laugh and age fore-! go H irWn, will ue our chi.t endeavor, and in short With mirt.i and humor drive dull care away,! And make this hie an ever smiling day I The contents of the Galaxy, will consist of 1 short humorous stones. au cuotcs, conundrums,, IV .. -II nr .. comic song, poi i , ,mki wi ii anoru to the reader a rich f..nd I of i,,,! reading, ealcula-, xr ' ' cent delight. u wiu be :,blished every Saturday, on a re spect ibh' size cheet at the exceeding low price 1

of One Dollar and twenty f.re rents per t num;'ers present their heart telt thanks to thoe who

Ciises ,n -.idvancp. Post masters ;ne requeteii . a l k - Editors of newspapers are re..etP.I tn ;M meaoove a iew

... 1 orders post paid, must be EES HER h SHELLY', No 3U3 Callowhili st. Thilad'a. h.i.yn for sijjE. 888 ACHES Of LNO, being the Enst fraction of 'ection 33, Town 14, North of Ftnngo 9 West, situated iu l;irke County, Indianamay be purchased on favorable terms This tract was originallv purchased by the Terre-Hante company, at the sales of 131 G, and possesses advantages equalled - aw on its western line is bounded bv'the Wa ! . I I . i it,.. . J ny tew points on ine anasii. it is of good soil, bah, nd near the whole distance has a HKlH BANK, which comes bold to th river, and af fords an excellent landing, at all stages of the water. On the east it is bounded by the Stale Road leading from Terre- Haute toward Montezuma, is about an equal distance from each of thoso places, and has a fine farming country in its vicinity. For particulars enquire of JAMES FARRLXGTON, of Terre-Haute, or II. M SHAW, of V incennes, lud. Dec. 14, 1833 27tf JOB PItIJTIJa O F K V E II Y If ESC R I PT 10 N, Executed with neatness, accuracy and despach a the Olttce of the VincsjDuc9 Gazette.

uiseruons, and thry shall be en- discontinuation ot tnai ot me spy. i hey will ! ' " ' ins "ctv unite snan ue reaingc 'aljoplease to observe that their many favorsjdy for their reception of which due no.

AND LITERARY GAZETTE, nj ITH a view to meet the wishes, as well as the wants of the public, it is contemplated to issue, on or about the Cr6t ol January next, a new paper DF.VOTKD TO The Fine Arts, the drama, News, and General Miscellany, and embracing Original Essays,

Poetry i Tales, Sketches ot" American Scenery, Biography, Rules of Life, Scientific and Lite rary Intelligence, ciC. Besides a department of light reading, particular attention will be paid to that under the head of "Reviews" in which all new works, whether of domestic or foreign origin, will be critically noticed The present paper will be superceded by "The Athenian" on the termination of the present year, andeach subscriber will be furnished with a copy, wnicii win not only contain a much greater quantity, uui aiso a far greater variety of useful and important matter; and every exertion will he used to sustain fully the character of the Prospectus, as well as to keen pace with the improvements, the knowledge, and the rising spirit of the age. In order to render the publication complete in every department, arrangements have been made for an acquisition of valuable assistance; and, as soon as the patronage will warrant, a series of ENGKAVINUS, illustrative of celebrated structures or distinguished individuals, will periodically, accompany the work. The Athenian being uncircumscribed in its utility, will be equally devoted to every section of the Union, and will comprehend every sub ject which may he worthy ot ooservation or productive ot interest Awaie that the offer of rewards to literary aspirants has elicited some highly creditable specimens of American literature, which it will be the particular aim ot The Athenian to encourage, premiums for a variety of such articles as are suitable for its columns, ill be offered early in January. . As the amount nui't dep nd greaily on the patronage received, and as the publishers are desirous ot exercising n degree of liberality that will afford a Eiiflicirnt inducement for competition of a higher ordtr, they cannot but hope, that the public generally will second their endeavors to generate and foster native talent. With a view to accommodate the public with Sf-mi-annual oppoi f unities of subscribing to tin work, the publishers will issue it m two volumes, each containing twenty six wvekly num bers, and comprising 416 pages; tliu, Ihe Athenian will present, within the year, fright Hundred and Tkirty-tvro pages of well selected and original reading, upon every subject likely to interest the public. This, it will be readily admitted, gives to this pnblictt on .i c laim which no other weekly ouarlo in the United bute jean advance, as they contain but hair its inten ded number of pages, and generally charge double the amount ot its subscription Of the quality of its subjects it would be superfluous to speak, as it is not only pleasanter, but safer to judge by practice than profession. It may, however, not be unnecessary to say that it will be, in every sense worthy of reservation; and will make two handsome volumes annually, with each of which an accurate and copious index will be furnished. Such arrangements have aI?o been effected with the most popular publishers in London, (Edinburgh and Dublin, it will put the Atheni works of merit and the principal j xirnala pub hshed in these cities. Its reaoors will thus have the late?t lite ran information of works, pro gressing through, us well as of tho-e 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 office, 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 actually engaged the aid of some of the fist lit. erary characteis of the day, thus making ample provision for thefull success of the undertaking as far as depends upon their exertions Historical, Dramatic, Hiographical, and Toetic contributions will be diligently and promptly attended to, and are respectfully solicited Booksellers and publishers of literary works music, and prints, will find The Athenian" a very convenient medium for their advertise ments, which will be conspicuously inserted under the department evpressly 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 as earl in the week as possible. All communications must be post paid, and addressed to BLACKWOOD & CO. No. I Athenian Buildines, Philadelphia. TERMS, tc The Atiienun will beprint led on a superior quality of double roy al paper. folded and stitched in the quarto forui, and afforded at the unprecedented low price of TWO DOLLARS rLll AIVA UN, payable invariably in advance Companies of five persons, will be entitled to subscribe for six months, by the payment of five dollars; but individuals will be "expected to pay 1 25 tor six months, or two dollars for the vear. Agents wdl be allowed a discount of 10 per or becoming responsible lor them. They ill .'also be entitled to a copy gratuitously. In proposing this improvement the publish-

have inserted the prospectus of the Spy, andSolicit9 all those who have

ifrast tht a similar favor may be bestowed upon '..1 1 . a: . r ii. 1

insertion of the nreccdirur prospectus, and the'burPh' to tnem to ISevv I ork,un

. . . .1 .' . ... ad-(are justly appreciated, and that the publishers! arc desirous, by the punctual transmission1 -r u..n... ' .L of their bulletins, to reciprocate the compli-l raent. ETJBW (DBS. THE SUBSCRIBER SJ ESt'ECTFULLY informs his friends and X the public, that he has received an additional supplj- of FRESH Suituble to the present and approaching season, which he will sell on reasonable terms lor cash. He will also receive in payment of roods at the maket prices, clean merchantable WHEAT, OATS, FLAXSEED, GINSENG, FEATHERS, BEESWAX, LINSEY, JEANS, YARN SOCKS, FLAX 6c TOW CLOTH. DRIED FRUIT, cC. JOS. MAUDOX. VificcnTle?, Nor. 24th, 1833 25-3in

s&afmoii aim iixit eatiol Second Sli ce', Vinccnncs, Ind. J O HJV MTE II S , IS now in possession of this establishment, long known as " La sse lie's Tavern.'''' 1 he house has been thoroughly repaired ; ami a large new stable is completed. The f,arder the liar,

the Grancry, and the Hay loft, shall always bo well provided: the chambers shall be kept in proper order, and the hostier, and servants, shall be faithful John Myers nledccs himself to use every proper exertion to give satisfaction, nna eolicvt public patronasr'?. He bones, bv care and assi doity, to merit the character of keeping "a mol comfortable bouse of rubbc entertainment." Vincenncs, Sept. 20i.li, 1833 15-tf 'STIIIR subscribers, inform their friends anl I 4JL the public, that they have just received. ' from Philadelphia, and now offer for sale, a good and general assortment of j - xr s jury tbrooas, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE AND QUEENS WARE. ALSO, 150 Barrels Kenhawa SALT, ALL OF WHICH, They are determined to sell low for cash, of produce of such kinds as may suit thorn. THORN & TRACY. Vincmnes, Ind. Oct. 2b 1633 20-tf il!E Subscribers have ju.t received from 'La. New Orlears a ueneral rnd well selected assortment of GROCERIES winch they havo opened in the bouse, I itely occupied by Taylor k. Watson, and adjoining .Morgan Jones' Hat and Grocery Store, where they I ave, nnd intend to keep a constant supply of the best LIQUORS fit GR0CEXIIE5 of every description Also, FLOUR, COR!? MEAL, and BACON, always kept on hand THORN 4. TRACY". Vincenncs, Ind. Oct. VS, 1633-20-lf NOTICE. A IX tho?c indebted f. the subscribers by Hook account, are hereby earnestly requested to discharge the same by cash or note on or before the lt day 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 ;all, may evpect to settle their accounts with an officer, as n - further indulgence will he given. THOCN & TRACY. Vincennes. Oct. C5, 1833. 20-tf Eta iljjr jlnWj. HX Editor of the Indiana Journal respectk fully inform their former patrons aid the public that they intend, as 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 i.-ngaged-Those wishing the paper for the session only, will be fuinished at 75 cents as usual, payable 1 way in advance. Increased exertions will be made to make the Journal interesting as well as useful This paper was published twice a week during the session at least three years before any other establishmeot would undertake it, and when it was a losing concern ; and 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 are authorised and requested to act as agents for os in receiving subscriptions and money. Editors in this state, with whom we exchange, are respectfully desired to give the above one or two insertions, and to receive subscribers. cmc'uiLiim. TTN consequence of the approaching ter L mination n Lotteries, in the state of Pcnnsv Ivania, S J Sylvester beg leave to inform hi9 friends and patrons, that he has authorized an agent to make arrangements for the removal of his oflice. in this city, to a location where the sale of tickets, in all authorized Lotteries, will not be a viola, tion of the law. As these airangements cannot be completed until the commence ment of the ensuing year, he respectfully those who have been arcusaddress their orders to fittsI fnmfd to i .1 : .. i .: n- L.ii i .

tjCe will be "iven in an extra Deratch.

j ; n , . . r and m all the naners which advertise for him. i - IVo postage need be paid when 5, or 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 hi grateful aekttowlpdgments, for the kind palronage extended to him; and hopes that the punctuality which has always distinguished him joined to his brilliant and unrivalled success is distribu ting. SPLENDID FORTUNES, will procure for him a continuance of those favors, which it is his constant aim to merit by undeviating rectitune and strict attention to the wishes of his correspondents. S. J. SYLVESTER. Pittsburgh, Pa. 20th Nov. 1G33 26-4t 03-All the papers rrow advertising for Sylvester, will insert the above until the tirtof January next to which time they will make out their accounts, and forwatrl them to thrs oflice Pittsburgh;