Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 January 1834 — Page 3
VINCfi K NSS. S.TUitiAV, JA7"lT7lH31.
F.ranrh. Trie stale carries on all i(a orH61 to (he youth of tfie great Kenliawa,' in I 1 1 . . . . . . r I 1 al 1
erations through it Branches and has a fconti oliinor power over them. The Branches are governed by a President and Board of Director?, not le99 in number than seven nor more than ten, three are appointed on the part of the
State ty the. President and Directors on
C'O.NvittLSS. We are without aminpsjional nrorppd-
mssot a late date The Extern mail. "J ' " o.umt m .it; o.a.ena.iK; me
iiiiris ine MoiKiiotiiei a. i ne rieei-
dent i selected by ihe Board of Directors of the Branches, and is one of their number. The dividends of the Branches are declared upon their respective operations
by the Pareut Board, and to be paid to each Branch accordingly. The several
Branches are responsible for the payment
cue on Tuesday and Thursday evenings did not arrive. The obstiuctions from rce in White river, have probably been the Cause of the delay in this instance. We
deeply regret the failure of every mail at this period, as events are transpiring in our National Legislature of the most thrilling interest to the Aroencan people. Mr. McDuflie's late speech on the Bank question has created adeep excitement through
the land, ft is tell thiou2h ev
oiid artery
of the t
-eiiy em
addition to (be statement of the above author?
5th. Is (here any knowledge of James Mc Bride having descended the Kentucky river in 175 t, and having marked his n a trie at the mouth of that river, independent of the statement in Filson, and repeated by Mr. II . Marshall? 6th. Is there any knowledge of Mr. John Filson, who was in Kentucky in l'4 antl publish
ed his description of Kentucky, in 1783, in New
York. 7th. Is there any knowledge of G Imlay, who purports to have been 'a captain in the American army during the late war, (meaning the revolutionary.) and a commissioner tor laying out land in the back settlement;? 6th. Is there any personal knowledge of the capture of Kaskaskia in 177?
inh. If so, what was the Drithdi force in men and in artillery 1
10th. hat was the time ot the attacK, in uie
MARRIED On the 7th irtst., by the Rev. Mr. Alexander, Mr. Henry Wise, to Miss Melinda Rosf., all of this count y. :
DIKU In this plfn;e, on the evening of the 6th inst., Mrs. Badollet, consort of John Badollet, Esq.
of anv lo?i occasioned bv the failure of nieht or day?
any Branch in one year, the debts on such) 1 1th. Is there any personal knowledge of the c i- n w i . r 1 o discontents and their causes, on the unfortunate failing Branch bearmsr an m erest of 12 mscu" 1 1 r iau"' campaign of the great western hero, Oen Cr. H. I'pr cenl . Clarke,' against the WabHt-h Indians in 1787. For the payment of her stock in the; ho.h. If so. was Clarke opi oid to the delay
Bank and to enable her to make the loan at Post St Vincents, and what oCccr wre dis-
rv of the Kei.uhlir Thp nawprJto citizen stockholders for the pay -merit ie'l towards him, and why? iy ui uie liepuoiic. I ne povvers , 13th. Is there any authentic knowledge j,i . . it, , f, the 2d and 3d instalments on their stock, . ' f , J ,-u- .uM r.PU, idce have fhrunk back pale,,, , , - , .- . ' the prices of tobacco in 1 .8,, when Lrem . 1 'he state is to negotiate a loan ot s 1 ,300,- Wilkinson contracted with the Spanis-h govt
NOTICE.
THE Board of Trustees of the Borough of Vincennes, and Assistants, are reminded that their regular meeting
is on Monday nest, at 10 oxlock, A. M. A general and punctual attendance is required, 09 business of much importance will be presented to the several boards The Board of Trustees will assemble at the Office of Samuel Hill, and the Board of Assistants, at the Office of Martin Robinson, Eq January, lltb, 183432
NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber by note or book account, are hereby requested to come fotward und liquidate the same witl out delay. JOHN K KURTZ. Vincennes, Ind., Dec. 2C, I8i 3o-3t
AT WHOLESALE.
STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber living in Vinceunes, on Frida , the 27th of Dec 1333, a BLACK HORSE, face striped with white, fore b et white, about 9 or lOyears old, had on a saddle
bridle the former auile old. Anv nerson
portion to the number ol Branches or-.orders from Virginia? " 'returning the said horse, saddle and bridle, to
e ot
eneral
Qi-.'iiiifcli o-nvrrfi
I 1 . . . 'T , 1I1VI1J9U1I lVIUliall.U Willi UIV Hemming un.i aghast before the re.-islless cJ0 for 20 or 25 yeare, at an inleic-t of 5 ment to deliver it at ten dollars per hundred f"rce of his argumentation and ibe thun-iper cent., if the whole number of Branch wnght !. un . : .i i...i,4 14th. Is there any knowledge of Major Ko.
tiers o: rns e..-.UvKM.ce. lie evidently car-f ; "l gor instructions, or the object of his expedition : t ries no ratal v ui-uth-bul calls thin- by i ttlix. uinheri then ,h loan is to be in pro- to W Orleans from Pittsburgh, about 1777, by and
"! portion to me numner or ISrancnes or-.orders Trom Virginia? ! tbpir jtoier n,'.me 'I b.i r? tt-v r:i tti p ;.. : j i: ,i r . I tl. .1 . . tj I
' r- i
pListry ut H gu B Tuuey, the
Ijecrttaiy, i Uiasipaied like the mist ct morning ttetoie the light of his reasoning auu his unwotthy misrepi esentations and
Suppression ot (acta in relation to the U. 3. Bank, brought home against him with a kitin g power. The Kitchen Cabinet have lecu driven with "rapid velocity'' (as one1 ot our slump oratois used to say) to their aecret conclave, and are racking their brains for new expedients The whole citadel ot corruption has beeo stormed, and with a McDutTie, in the House of representatives, and a Clay, a Calhoun, and a Webster, io the Senate we may yet hope that the plighted faith of tlu Pfalion may be preserved in regard to the Tublic Deposites, and we need not yet despair of the Hepublic.
ir.iterabie so- uiized according to the foregoing prov i- The above interrogatories are selected from Jock Burdeloe, shall he suitably rewarded.
. I r : . 1 1 1 r ij i. : , I.
lteaent 'f-tOti I mo Liunnviiie &.y.j neraio, io wmun inpci i it ...,., .... i i... 1 - u,,l-
nuking Fund ,g created, consisting bjhom any inforinatioU lhe subject will et the unapplied balance of ajl loans on be gratefully received. the art of the 6tate, made for the purpose of paying for the state stock in the Bnk Force of Habit The New Bedford
CHARLES BURDELOE.
Vincenne", Ind., January I, 1834 3l-3t
Hollow Ware.
or for paying the instalments of the stock- Gazette gives an amusing instance of the holler?; the dividends of the state stock force ot habit. In the da vs of our grand-
in t he Bank, kc , and the principal and ;fther9 there was one Joe Bowers, conspi ; interest of the loans that shall be madeictmus above all wooers for his unremitting to stockholders as aforesaid as the eameiatlention to his ladylove. By night and t-K 1 1 'I C.....4 . I - U ' .1 i i i . . .
This fund is under
direction of the President and Directors
V. & J. LEWIS, HAVE just -eceived 37 boxes Pittsburgh Hollow Ware, consisting of Pint, quart, half eallon find gallon Bottles, 20 dozen Pint Flasks,
6 dozen in each box, which will ,be soid at
LEGISLATURE.
We give in our colutnus ot to-day, gome of
the leading features of the contemplated
State Bank. The proposed 10 branche8 are, in our humble opinion, too many.
Can the required stock in each of the
branches be taken? We doubt it. We
doubt whether it can he taken in Vincennes, should a branch be located here. We are anxious if a Bank Bill should be passed, to have a branch here, for if it be cn evil, we ehall be able to ute the good more effectually that may be connected with it; and if it should be a public bless ing. we are desirous of having our full hare of it.
on the part of the state in the State Bank, who aie etyled the commissioners of the Sinking Fund. It is m;ide the duty of said Board to see to the payment of the interest on the state loan, and for this purpoie they have the right to require the service of the Bank free of change The
Boards to loon all the monies belonging
Liis dog, his horse, his cat every thing, that belonged to him went that tvav andl
no other. Even an otd pair of boots, which
tne(day, in storm or in calm, he knew but onC'he p,uburgh prices, adding nothing but th orsiroad, and that led to his mistress's borne, freight. W. & J L.
Evansyille, Ind., Dec. 23d, 1833. 30tf DRUGS AND
HnllF. undersigned have jut received from a Pittsburgh and New Orleans, an additional
supply ot Groceries consisting iu part, oftho
following:, to wit: Havanna Green Coffee, ht. Jaga and St. Domingo, ditto. " New Orleans Sugar, in hhds. and barrel?, Lump and Lout" do. Filly kegs Tar, Gun Powder, Imperial and Young Hyson tefi?, Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Alum, Sp. Bi'wwi., Spanish Whiting, and Brim-tone, White Lead in kegs, &c. Eastern Nails from 4 to 24d. ()l)iu-j' Axes, Log, Ox and Drawing Chain Juniatta Par Iron, well assorted, Plough Plates, Steel, Hoes, Sic.
Writing and W rapping Paper, shoe Blackitfg, Raisin?, Rice, Melee Cigars, tt by 10 & 10 by 1-2 -Window Glasf, Powder, Lead and Shot, Western Reserve Cheese, Cincinnati Beer, in half barrels, Tanners Oil, Linseed Oil, Manafac ured Tobacco of different branriV Bed Cords and Plough Liiiea. A general assortment of WINES c LIQUORS, Among which, are 5 BIFES (pure) - ; COGNIAC BRANDY. ; A constant supply of recti6ed WHISKEY to. getberwith Pepper, Spice, Race anil Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, &c. All of which, we are determined to sell at the Louisville prices Wr. & J LEWIS. Evansville, Ind., Dec. 23d, l833-30tf
he ihre- aay one nig.,., .vere fna,..l 'WWB1D1M1B
m'Miintj; uiiMug iigaiosi uer noor, ,
with the toes turned out just rs he used to
wear them, having travelled two miles
ngjalone in a dark night, with no other guide
to said fuod at the game rate ol interest, than their knowledge of the road!
and for a like time, and under similar pro
visions as are required by the several acts
now in force regulating the loaning of the
Seminary funds. The (und is pledged for the payment of the state loan- maoe for the purpose of purchasing the state stocks in Bank and for loans to stockholders, the interest thereon, and incidental expenses The residue of said tund to be a perma
nent one for the purposes of education.
under such pro isions as the Legislature may hereafter prescribe.
Our Senator William Wallace, has we
perceive, risen in bis place and offered a Resolution iu fator of giving a pre-emption
right to actual settlers on public laqd
The resolution was so much amended as to bear no resemblance to its original shape We are informed, that betook his seat without making any explanatory remarks. There are some men whose mcuth? are made for no earthly purpose but to eat. The same gentleman was found in a minority of five on the joint
resolution to prevent the nomination of Mr. Tvler to his late office in Crawfords ville. As the Dutchman 6ays "Vat a Toonderlul man."
Boston Transcript .
3ICSCCLAR STRENGTH OF INSECTS. The following experiment relative to the , niucular strength of a caterpillar, was made, by Kirby and Spence. "W e put the caterpillar
ol ine eoatmoulh under a bellsrlass, which 4?
weighed nearly half a pound, and of course JJ?yC; llllff??,
I JAS just received and uow opening, in the
1 1 house formerly occupied by .Doctor L. McNamee, a new and fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
THS NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE.
LEGISLATIVE.
The following is a brief epitome of the
From the Indiana Journal, of Jan. 4, 1834
The Legislature is progressing rapidly,
having, we believe, completed more bust
ncss than has been usual at this period of
the session. The prominent subjects however mostly remain to be acted on; among which we would class the Bank bill, the bill proposing a loan tor the purpose ot making internal improvements, and the
bill reported on the 2i instant from the committee on was and means, providing
for the ad valorem system ol taxation. The action of the Legislature will soon be had on these jubjct3, all of which are
ol great importance. An auimated discussion took place yesterday, on a bill introduced sometime ago by Mr. Smith, ot Fayette, authorizing the Circuit Court to exercise a discretionary power in granting a change of veuue in criminal cases. A motion being made by Mr. Bigger, to postpone indefinitely the further consideration of the bill, it was supported by the mover, Messrs. Evans, Huntington, Steele, -md Willett. and oppos
ed by Messrs. Smith, ot Fayette, Colerick.
and Brackenridce . The motion prevail
ed by a considerable majority , which in
effect disposes of that subject dut ing this
session.
A bill providing for the private execu
tion of criminals was yesterday read a second time in the House of Representatives, when a motion was made, to post
pone indefinitely its further consideration
Mr
more than ten times the weight of the insect, yet it raised it up with the utmost ease We then placed over the glass the largest book we
ha'l at nand "London Kncyclopedia of Uardening,1' consisting of about 2500 pages of strong paper, and weighing: four pounds; but this did not succeed in preventing the escape ot the animal, which raised the glass, though load
ed with the book, nearly a hundred times its'
own weight and made good its exit. The multiplicity of its mucles, two hundred and thirty six of which are situated in the leg alone, w iil enable us to understand how this extraordinary feat was performed Even this power of uiu3 cle. however, would doubtless have been unavailing in raising the loaded glass except the connexion with two favourable circumstances under which the experiment was performed, and which are necessary to be borne in mind to render the operation perfectly credible: 1st, that the wedge like form of the eaterpilb r's head, in
connexion with the peculiar shape of the glass, enabh d it to bit it; and 2d, that one side of the gla6 resting on the table, the insect only bore half the w eight of the glass ami book.
Together with a variety of the patent Medicines , so celebrated for the cure of SCROFULA oa KINGS EVIL. TETTEROUS ERUPTIONS on the Skin,
RHEUMATISM and GOUT-
All SPRAINS & BRUISES, COLDS, COUGHS, and CONSUMTTONS, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE of the LIVER, WORMS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, FEVER Si AGUE, SORE EYES, and almost every other di?ease iucident to the human family. All of which, are wamute I genuine, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Vinceunes, Nov. '24th, 1833 5-3in
SASSAFHASTEA. A writer in the F .rmei's Register, after stating the difficulty which he has experienced io subduing sassafras bushes, gives the following account of the exportation of the roots; .V.. F. Farmer. Upon chewing the leaves, at any time from their utmost tender and suciulent state to their full maturity they will be found full of mucillage, which it seems likely, mn be of use in medicine, or the arts. It is well known that every part of the sassafras tree has a delightful smell, ami a pleasant taste. The blossoms dried
THE subscriber will re-commence his School on the 14th of October.
Ten vteeks will constitute the quarter. -Terms of tuiti-jn will be as follows:
JTpHE anxiety to bring into activity the t!crit L1 of the country, induced the puhli-hers of the NOVELISTS MAGAZINE to offer a premium of FIVE HUN URED DOLLARS foh the best Novel, on a National sulj'ect, for that publication. But, by the Report of the Committee, which is subjoined, the manuscripts submitted to their perusal, are not of that character which would warrant the award of that premium . The time is therefore extended, as i- also the amount, which, it is to be hoped, will induce native talent to exertion : "The undersigned, a Committee selected for that purpose, have examined a number of Manuscript Novels, ofFered as competitors for a premium, proposed to be given hv the publishers of the NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE, Ho the Au
thor of the best Novel, ou a Natioual suo-
iect ' , .
"While the unaersigueu are oi opmiun iu.iw several of the Novels submitted to their inspection, possesses considerable merit, they do not think aDy one of them is altogether of such a description as would warrant them iu awarding the premium. DAVID PAUL BROWN, ' JOSEPH R. CHANDLER, UM. M. MEREDITH, RICHARD PENN SMITH, ROBERT EWING, JOHN MUStJ RAVE. MORTON McMICIIAEL. ,
For Spelling, - For Reading and Writing, For all higher English branches, For Latin and Greek languages,
$1 50 3 00 4 00 6 00
No pupil wiil be taken for a less term than ooe quaiter When two or more Scholars are sent from the sume family, a suitablp deduction will be made. The small tax of 131 cents will be added to the tuition bill of each scholar to defray
I the espouses of wood, &r tor the school
and the baikoftheroot make a tea which foom 1 r"m,M ? u,cl iso agreeable that I think nothing bul!'mprovement of those confided to his the abundance and cheapness of the ma.!' b;SpCTtfully solicits a portion o terl ha- nr.n, iJt:n .,D,i l'ubl,c peonage. The bchool will
this purpose. About twenty years ago a
trade in the roots of sassafras was com menced by sending it from James river to England where the use of the tea was extending among the lower classes. The roots commanded a cood nrice. but the
TSnU lidl furnished us bv the "Indiana which alter a short speech from
Journal" of Dec. 28. Viight of Parke, in support of the bill,
It provides for ten Branches, and its wa determined in the negative, charter continues to the year 1859. ItsJ The Bank bill and the Interna! Improvennital is 41.600.000. one half of which ment bill, so called, were yesterday read
to be owned by the state, and me otner nyta seconn rime in me nouse ui iepicacu-jjeHiousj oi ine t,asi inaia Uompany (as it
new trade to fie
ew and prohibitory
During the lew
years that the exportation continued the large roots of nearly all Ihe sassafras trees in my neighborhood were dug up for that purpose; but as there was no dif
individuals or corporation?. The capital j tatives and committed to committees of was said) caused this of each Branch to be $160,000 Before the whole Hou-e. the former for Monday, quickly destroyed by ne any Branch can be organized $80,000 of. and Ihe latter for Thursday next. duties on the article. if stork mut be subscribed by respond I mm - years that the exportati
if stork mut be subscribed by responsi
tie individuals or corporations.and $30,000 The important agency which history rxerraid in specie, the residue ot the stock in cisesin giving to posterity the description ol the i ..l inotllmpnta When theie'stinc customs, laws, Sec. of a iwition, should
,wo r lj 1 . , . " 'ever suecest the necessity to inquire, and the
sum of 430,000 has been paid in at any I mhitl(1(0 ,,, Htp:i snnni:t l v . in n coun
Branch thestate subci ibes for her G0,000 try ;;UCh a5 this, whosecareer is one of growing of Stork and pays $00,000; the balance to' glory, aud whose pages are uiind-inarks of the be naid in two'equal annual instalments J purest and most successful patriotism Nor is
. " c .- c it more ine umy oi an enure iia.uou, man oi The states give to any oj her cilucns . 9(,ction of bich it i3 compoSed ; nd it is,
who are stocktioiueis trie u.uiui therefore, with pleasure we subjoin the following; their second aud third instalments in bankj article, with a hope that some information may paid for by the state to the Bank, by such; be disseminated on its highly interesting topics, stockholders giving bond and mortgage onj INTLUItOtLVTOKII'S, the fee simple of "unincumbered real ts-j Respecting the obscure points of 'Kentucky History. State the fair cash value of which shall! 1st. Is there any knowledge of the existence 1 e at leat double the amount of the loan -f copy of the treaty negotiated in 173ai aiit-.'-i fort stanwix, now the town of Rome, in Newtbu? made lor the pment ot any such md Ymki by Sir William Johnson, with the ifu NHtahneut, condliionod tor the payment of; ,jonS( ceding to the British Crown the country ich fian on or before the expiration of!wtstot the Alleghany, to the Cherokee or Ten- . i I . .: t r- anv lrikii ul ita-p if flip Kinin-
.o.o... e .n ri.p iritr-resi inereon twiva-, nesee nv.. - t
Me eemi-annuaHy at the rate ol six per
bv G. W. Carruthers.
0 IS. .11. SHJllV. Vincennes, Sept. 27. 1833 16-tf
Urn
Murlch IIeberd, OULD inform those who purchasnd at f T their sale in the country twelve months since, that their notes are d;ie, and prompt payment is required; and those having notes and
accounts ot long standing, are requested to set
eience of price offered the roofs of small j tie the same, on or before the 25tb of December
cent. The state Bank h governed by a Presi iU.,.i Aud Board of Directors. The i're?i
dent is elected by joint ballot of both Ib'Uso of the General Assembly, to hold his cilice five ears. There are to be elected in like manner four Directors on the 1 part of the state, holding their oftics one, to, three, ai.d four yeais. The other iVirer.iors of said Board arc made up by t..e Director bkg svil f:oru each
tb.ries, in addition to tiie anove statement, which is derived from Franklin's work, 4th volume. 2J Is there any knowledge of the boundaries ceiled by the treaty, made by Lord Dunmore, alter the battle of I'oint Pleasant, in 1774.' ;rl. Is there any knowledge of a treaty said to have been negotiated by Col. Donaldson with
the CheroWee, edr the oi iirs ol Virginia, ubr.ut 1771, ii. addition to the tare statement in t'ilst.n's Kentucky ? 4th Is there any knowedge of the said Donaldson's being employed by Virginia "to run a bfte from Stnilei above the 'Long Island, cn IIo1-
shrubs, (though vastly superior in delica
cy and strength of flavor.) were never used for sale as they were much mote troublesome to collect If the purchasers had known the difference, small root would have been sold to as much as twen ty lous of whole stumps and large roots of trees which formed nearly the whole amount of the commodity exported.
next, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Vinceunes, Ind., rov. loth, 1S13 23-tt
A steam boat has been constructed at Troy, N. V. of 300 feet in length, and consisting of two cylinders or keels, with a deck across: the greatest draught of water is 35 inches. It is expected that this boat can be made to perform the passage from Troy to New York by dav light . She has arrived at New York and attracts crowds of people. Sangamo Journal.
IIo-j: to borrow. A fifend of ours was thus accosted the other day: "Have you got ten dollars in small hills ynu will exchange for an X?" "O yes." "Very well," said Jeremy, pocketit.g the money, 4T11 hand jo IhcXto morrow. Loxxtll Times,
NOTICE. ON the 1st day of January, inst., an arbitration was held between Frederick Claycomb and Denton OiTutt, tor a tax claim of 4K) acres of land, donation No. 33, the land owned by the said Fred. Claycomb, which has terminated in favor of Frederick Claycomb, in consequence of said Oifutt not having in his possession a deed from the Collector of this County Those persons who suffer their property to be publicly exposed to sale for taxes, would do well to take warning ".Voin the above. Vincennes, hid., January L2d, 1834 31-3t Eiu jmtr SncctsHrron MANUFACTORY. iHAVE a t.AKGE assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell at wholesale or retail, low for CAil or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job work done at short notice. N. SMITH. Vincennes, lad. June 15, 1833 1-tf
WOOD. A few Cords of Wcod watitcd at this Ollftc.
There is no country which, for the time of it civilised and political existence, offers so wide, aud untrodden a field for the enterprize ol the
Novelists as this and it is not alone the interest, but the duty of those who possess mind for theta-k, to occupy the field of competition, and thus probably establish bis own reputation, anilpromote that of his country. Independent of the national inducement, the attention of the,, literary aFpirant is directed to the following: -In order to assist in advancing American Literature, and give the readers of the NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE a share in the advantage et meritorious talent, which the country possessce, the Publishers of that work, satisfied that th) ' best way to promote talent is to reward it, c'.-" fcr a Premium of 750 Dollars, TO THE AUTHOR OF THO
Upon a National subject io be presented on cP before the first of 1pril, 1834. This Premium will be awarded by a cho?ert Committee; and the successful Work; will tc
printed in a handsome book-form, corresponding with the b3t London Editions of popula; Novels; iu order that the manner of its publication may correspond with the merit of the An thor. The rompetiior for the Premium will ur. . derstand that, in addition to the SEVEN HUN ' URED and FIFTY DOLLAKS, he will be entitled to FIFTY DOLLARS for every Thousand; Copies of the Work which may be sold, duriu' the continuation of the copy light, or FIVU. DOLLARS for every Hundred; which, whea competent talent is exercised on the Work, ij not unlikeJy to produce a fair remuneration. The Manuscripts for competition must be delivered by the first of April, under an envelops , addressed to C. ALEXANDER L CO., at:. accompanied by a sealed letter, communicatirj the author's name, which shall remain unopened, except in the case of the successful competitor. Io the others the manuscripts ami signatures will be returned, by calling according to; the address. The new and very popular Novel entitle!, "Village Belles,'1 is now in course of publication for the Novelist's Magazine, and will be issued in the next nundwr of (hat Wui k. It is a production of more than ordinnry excell'-nce, an.; will be read with much interest and anxiety. It may also be proper to say, that the subscribers to the Novelet's .Macine will, m ti.o courseof the Work, obiam a uniform edition oi the Writings of Mr Javks. the acknowledged iuheriter of the -renins of Sir Waiter Scttj and also of the Works of the leading hteriry characters of the day among whom are Li. WKB, h ANtM, C.
ft?-Publisher of newspapers, exchanging with NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE, are requested . r l :.. r...
to five the atxVC a lew inseruout, aim in hhuic to 'address their papers to the ATUEM N, and Literary UuiitteJ' by which pioinpti.ers oi" delivery is secured, as well aa an extenuation of postnge. . Nov. 30.
th
BliANK DOEDS, AMVAYS FOR SA1E AT TB13 OFl ICC