Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 18 January 1834 — Page 3
&!!. nf Vne stitr.ach itito a poincnr.u.? tile1
which idt i ,, , I l"c rajcn c. s.eep, wer? hip, wnen 6ue enquired, -wnai are ya ".mm u not qmchly removed. .com. !thi of 'Moc.d nut.,,,, i r.,,4 Kt L: ,1 :.u u. uri,ft eviu
n ...it, ii , u, h U,p lof,, !inf fc,,nr Hp-!,rrefim. cU W rprnlle.ctmn of anv
r.VhW I, r .rea'on,,, phrtU 1 When mWp, bPr pulse is ramble loo . ; "fS;. ,l" ?,!,Tir,Pnt that ,he r,U 'ick, then too slow, complains of a con,'7 ,ie'!'e """"""era;1 asfinual pain on the left side of the head, t" I,!, i " w,hal il my- Aml ! vl,h throbbing of the pulse, and ex I, my dwiy ..rnplv to make the nan presses a desire that her head may be ",a',,U 8510,11,1 chance i attract the opened, requiting also, that her eve may , "'fT, tiulv -c.pnt.tic physician, ;l,e bandied Her face is Hushed, and v.i;i would wish to ihiestigHte the remedy, iher breathing frequently laborious Dur-
j wmnuii prejudice id? these raroxi-ms. ihero i n rpnprl
;, J."',;im i,,, n n"f,e lo receive, what nervous irritation, with much imfatience.
I
it has long despaired of ;amely, a safe an tidcte lor (he hydrophobia.
4AUhrti2h a k nuwledge of this extraor
atnl restlessness. When she is addressed
personally, she will converse with much
fluencv. and occasionally nn rpliwinns snb-
canary re-ipe would be so beneficial in aijects. Her habit of Somnambulism had country hke bmoia. where not only dogs,;heen increasing since June last, before tut wolves, b.xes, lions, timers, cats, andjthe disease assumed its present form, as t Iher amm.tts, are so lrequ-niy attacked 'she would rise, and perform hex domestic ') t tbere washut one of the numer- dulies, as was her custom to do, during cu sped uor who manifested, atthe timeJthe dav. In several instances e-ettinc un
to possess it. This persnnUnd setting: the table for breakfast, with
awaken she has no recollection of any
thing during the interim, but supposes herself to be engaged at the same employment, a9 when 6he fell asleep. Various tests and observations were
making by the curious and scientific, and facts might be multiplied were it necesa
ry, established by the most unuouuteu authority that thero was no possible deception in this ca9e. This I believe is a case unique. I have neTer seen or read of an instance bearing anv analo?v to the above, as it relates to
A Sftare. One hundred and fifty cake of bronzed statues arrived from Liverpool, faithful likenesses of Bonaparte, Jackson, Wellington, Van Buren, Swartwout, Cambreleng, Hamilton, Biddle, and other distinguished personages, which turned out, on inspection, to be lead, come weighing 50 lbs. The bronze figures are free of duty lead pays 3 cents per lb. The whole will be seized, confiscated, and melted down. What an amalgamation let's have uo fighting in the crucible. A I'. Evening Star.
AT WHOLESALES.
Destruction of Human Life by Cholera. The
vision, except it be that of Petit of France, caIled spasmodic cholera appears to have , .' r -y t ,. iv been unknown previous to 1017, when it apwho in a stale ot artificial somnamouiismtnarir-A in in,1;- c;n,. ti lut rin.n till
saw perfectly through his closed eyelids, jeilj 0f jg32, a periud of about fifteen years,
and cou'd
that
state,
influence
not be beaten at piquet wniie in I there have oceii throughout the world, s near-
state, by any connoisseur, but, this 'y s can be cst.mated, 100,000,000 ot cases.- . r J . ... i -i U)f thesH till v one il;ilf at least innsf havp riipil .
ot mind was produce., mrougn ioei . . . ' morta,itv from this sin(rlp riisf.n '
ol animal magnetism, as re-
cut loail y
. a umi ictores guilar, a man whom as much regularity as when awake, skun-jon animal mag
irSl,n"imu ,e lr the qualities ot his !mntff the cream from the' milk, and turn- braeinf? 9uch
.. . . . -. . . . . . . r.
ittenMons i received -ing it into the oitlerent vessels without and otciers
animal magnetism.
of 50,000,000 in the above period, of upwards
India atone the mortal
18,000,090. These calcula
heart, th in for the
akfast, with ported in 1831. in a very interesting article 3,333,000 anuually. In wake. skim, nn animal ma itne.ti&tn. b a rommission em-; ity ha exceeded 18,0(
" I O " .. i 4. : i .1 .1 1 T aI ll i . .1
i men as Laennic, Magendie,.'. ilvf l"re" ,u 1 ,B.", ".k" ' , , ' I- rench physician, antl it is estimated that they of well known merlical re-;are ratedunJt;r rathl.r t,iaQ above lhe tIulh
from him in n 0n illness, under his hos-jspilling, and netting down and eaiing, andjsearch, whose investigations and report!
f . - .vri. JUl liir llltll IH'I IW, 1 1
communicated to tne this medicine, the extraordinary effects of which he himself had, upon two occa-ion, proved by actual experiment. I know not, however, whether the complaint in Euiope be precisely the fame as that in Snnora; but if it be, then the cure cannot be considered alto gether so hopeless as it has hitherto been. 1 should like to see the experiment tried, under the direction of some experienced medical man, for. although it might not .succeed here, it is at least worth the trial.1' " The herb ned is I believe, helle bore, bt is called- in Spanish eervadilla. and I think its botanical name, is veratum e?hadil!.t. There is also another herb, called Aimde, which has been found to be equally t llicacicus, the botanical name ot which I do not know, which is ued for the cure of hydrophobia, in the nrighborhnod of Amoles, town on the Uio de Buena Vista. These remedies, from all I have been able to learn, never fiil of effecting a cure of that dreadful malady.
Hut ii is surprising that the knowledge uf
this recipe, even in Sonora, should be by co tnaas general. 'The following is a translation of the receipt, written at my expiess request, by Victores Agnilar. "-.Method of Curing Hydrophobia " "i'he person under the influence of this disease nn:t he well seemed, that he
may do no mischief either to himself or
ethers 'Soak a rennet in a little more than half a tumbler of water (for about five minutes.) When tins has been done, add of pulverized sivadilla as much maybe taken up by the thumb and three tin gers. Mix it thorughly, and give it to the patient (ih;t i, force it down h throat in an interval between the paroxysms.) Thep itient is then to be put into the sun if possible, (or placed near a fire.) and well warmed. If the first dose tranquil
izer! un, after a short interval, no more is to be given, but if he continue furious, an ether dose must be administered, which will infallibly quiet him. A profound
sleep will succeed, which will last twetity-
(accordmg to
drinking at the table, then clearing the ta
ble, airangmgthe furniture Lc. She went to her Bureau, changed the position of her clothes, and in one instance could not Cud them when awake. She also took out her needle book, which has not been found; but in a subsequent paroxj sm, she was found sewiog in the dark a ring upon a curtain, with a needle and thread, which, it was supposed, could have been obtained from no other source, but the lost needle book; she threaded her needle, and was found sewing in the dark on various occasions. On Tuesday, 10th Nov. her diseas assumed, in some respects, a new form . On the morning of this day, she went tvith her pail to the pump for water, she was observed to hang up the pail, and to stand motionless, en approaching her, she was found a?!eepon her feet, and was led into the h rttfse, and slept till 3 o'clock, P. M ,
then awoke, but fell asleep again at 5;
T It o'clock, and continued in that state until Friday morning, (62 hours.) But during this time would call for fod,and cat and drink as U9tial. During her sleeping paroxysms, her senses, particulaily that of vision, was found to be pretcnaturally acute, the heating tolerably perfect, but that of feeling almost entirely blunted. The first object presented for her to distinguish, was a halt' dollar which she described, and read the inscription, when
her eyes were closed, the oom so dark thnt no one else could have read it. This was suggested from some occurrence in relation to the female sleeping preacher at New Haveu. They are different persons altogether. A paper containing all the names of the family, was next presented
which was read at once. She alsu wrte two lines of I'oetry on ruled paper, and; on reading it, observed that she had writ-: ten one word twice, lut said, it titzs no matter. A letter was also shown her seal ed with wax. and the itnnrcssion on the
- i seal so small that it cdild scarcely be perceived in the light, the read it iii the dark without hesitation Motto '.Way you be happy.'' Whenever au object was presented be
231.7 -Amet
are entitled to credibility
The phenomena presented in the above case, must be very interesting to the phi-
obopner auu pny siu.og.s. , ai.u water to the consistence of dou h, and bury the
i
fTTuIE undersigned have just received frvti SL Pittsburgh and New Orleans, an additional
supply ot Groceries consisting iu part, of tb
following, to wit:
Havanna Green Coffee, Ft . Jaga and St. Domingo, ditto. New Orleau9 Sugar, in Midi, and barreU, Lump anfl Loaf do. Fifty kegs Tar, Gun Powder, Imperial and Youug Hy son teas. Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Alum, Sp. Browtr, Spanish Whiting, and Brimstone, White Lead in kegs, AcEastern Nails from 4 to 24d. Collins' Axes, Log, Ox and Drawing Chains, Juniatta Bar Iron, well assorted, Plough Plates, Steel, Hoes, &c. Writing and Wrapping Paper, Shoe Blackic Raisins, Rice, Melee Citrars, t! by 10 & 10 by 1 Z Window Glass, Powder, Lead and Shot, Western Reserve Cheese, Cincinnati Beer, in half barrels, Tanners Oil, Linseed Oil, Manufac ured Tobacco of different brand tt Bed Cords and Plough Lines. Jl general assortment of
WINES 6c LIQUORS,
hours it will take fire, and cause an artificial
earthq uake.
that such investigations may be excited as.m.iss tjb,ntor ten feet in the ground. In a f
will lead to practical results Is the 19th century to develope new laws of mind, optics or moral influence, or does it not yet remain to be pioved, that light does not pass opaque bodies? Uespectfully, R. V HAYES, M. D.
Recipe for making an Artificial Earthquake.
TnLn Ir.ii nomiila flour of ulnhiir. Hnd tent
pounds iron filings; knead them together with .among Tztocn, are flPLb (pure)
COGNIAC BRANDY.
ew
MARRIED On Wednesday, the gth Janua
ry, 1834, by Gkorge W. Cakkcthkks,
Esq., formerly ot Vinceiines, la., to MiSs Ji.mima Evans, both of Lawrenceville, Lawrence county, Illinois.
A constant supply of rectified WHISKEY tc-
'gether with Pepper, Spice, Race and Ground . . . C .11 1 . I "I 1
tuiuper, uimets, aiu. auui wmcn, we are at
four or tortv-eifftu nours.
ihP OientTih of the patient' constitution,), fore her, and her allentiou excited, il
it the exMiaiion oftvhich 'ime, he will be seemed impossible to intercept it from her
attacked with severe purging and vomit- vision. On one occasion the newspaper
ing, which will coutinue till the poison be' was handed in, containing an article on t utirely ejected He will then be re- somnambulism. This paper she first saw , ftoied to his senses, will ask for food, and, she was in the sleep and her eyed bound be perfectly ured over with a handkerchief She cast her "There an Indian living in Tubutama, eyes upou that article, knowing thatsomewho is known to have an antidote to the tbing had been previously published in poiscn, injected into the wound occasion' j relation to herself. While reading it a by the bite of a mad dog, &c; and it isj aloud, a newspaper fMded lour double, theiefoie superior to the sevadilla, which was placed over it, which ehe did not no will onlv cure the disease when it has, lice at all, then a book was placed over been foimed. Two thousand dollars have! that, ad she continued to read the w hole been offered to him to disclose the secret i of the article, majitng her etnetures on lnt be hs constantly refused to accede to the same Cards of address, were taken
Frcm the St Louis Republican. THE COUNTERFEITERS. The protracted examination of the per sons recently arrested for counterfeiting and the passing of counterfeit Bank papers has nearly been brought to a close Garland, Quilling, Wilson, Stratten nnd George Stevens, were fully committed for trial. Mrs. Skidinore and R. P. Stevens
are to appear as evidence on the part ot the government. Foreman is now on his examination. James Garland, the principal in the manufacturing concern engraver, printer and Banker- is, it would appear from the statements of the witnesses, a man ol
wealth. As near as could be ascertained by them, his cash and effects amount to $160,000 all of which must have been accumulated from the business in which he haB been engaged But a belter njeu of the extent of his depiedations upon so ciety may be had from the fact which appeared in evidence that, since the breaking up of the baud d Counterfeiters in Canada, last spring, he has sold Coun terfeit bills amounting to o;ie million of dollars! It wa9 stated, that his establish
ment was in such condition as to enable
him to print forty thousand dollars of
assorted notes in one day. These bills were sold at various prices, according to their denominations notes of the U, S. Bank, at Mr Garland's manufactory, as every where else,Jearing the premium. As well as we recollect, $100 of the denomination of five dollars, were 9old for twenty dollars, cash; notes of larger amounts decreased in value; and $100 notes of the State Bank of Mississippi, sold for twelve or fifteen dollars. Great numbers of well-dressed persons have
been seen by the farmers along the road to Garland's settlement, passing and repassing, whose business can easily be guessed; and the "Ne onga Bank" is on
everv one's tongue in that region of
country. At the time of the capture of
Garland, the business appears to have been suspected in some measure, as
he had been for some lime absent, and when taken was sick. He stated to the
witnesses that he did not intend to
''make1' nuy more during the winter, and had sold out, and sent off. his stock.
The Cashier or Clerk of the Bank, whose
BOROUGH ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given, that an election for a President, 13orough Constable, three Trustees, and three Assistant Trustees from each ward, will be holden at the Court House in Vinc.enne9 on Monday the 3d day of February next. Pierre La Plant is appointed Judge and John B Martin Clerk for the upper Ward ; Joseph Roseman Judge and John K Kurtz Clerk for the middle Ward; and Solomon Rathbone Judge aod John Moore Clerk lor the lower Ward. Bv order, SAMUEL lilLL,Cer, D T.B.V. Jan. 13. 1834. 33-3t
termined to sell at the Louisville prices
W & J LEWIS. Evansville, lad., Dec. 23d, 1333 30tf
Hollow Ware.
STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber living in Vincenires, on Friday, the 27th of Dec. 133, a BLACK HORSE, face striped with white, fore feet white, about 9 or 10 years old, had on a saddle
and bridle the former quite old. Any person returning the said horse, saddle and bridle, to ock Burdeloe, shall be suitably rewarded. CHARLES "BURDELOE. Vineennes, Ind., January 1, 1834 31 3t
the terms. His charge is fen dollars for from the rack; containing various bands,! name g Spcncer was nol taken-he haveach patient, and he makes a comfort able; gome German lexl, and held the blank j he A short time before, despatched
livelihood by his practice. I mrroe (iiii ;si.ie i.eiore ner, ..ui eu cu .n,uuv Aabam.l Wlh a arge aaiount ol Coun. cent inquiries while 1 lerooined in Sonora, hesitation. terfeit paper . Spencer is a young man
whether theie were any instance khuhh a lkuh r,Mt,,"'u '" "c ";who arrived here liom New iork some
of the Indian's antidote having failed, but; this state; she said she could not read
I could hear ol no one case where t cen unsuccessful "
it had! Latin. Anothertraye her a book upside
down, which she noticed and turned it
Another gave her a bock in which he had
From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette. THE SO.H NAM BLT LIST.
Cha s Hammond, .sq
Sm:-l..u have. I presume,
noticed
two years since; and it would be well for the Alabamians to look out for htm. The Judge of the Miaa'uri District has,
it will be seen, assigned an early day -
l.... T, i
i ... ..At l.ar 1 1 .m' 1 7
I.. ... Poctorn n,ei- Ot t ie ur'1
ru,S,,',,,s ' - .J .... t On another occasion
Diarveiious, in reiaurn io a ituiun. vu.
w ritten hts address, and m a faint pencil ; (ne second Monday in February for the mark below, inserted the name Jane Rider ' riA 0f prisoner8, at a special court in
She read the atiuress, and enquirea wno this city .
bad written her name mere, a3 u was
n.tmbulist In the month M Nov. I visited her, and learned some facts in relation of herself, which I beliexe, h ive not yet appeared before the public, and should you conceive them of sufficient interest to the Philosophic raind you are at liberty to publish. The subject of this notice is Jane Rider, no nf irt ve us. a native of Brattleboro,
Vermont, now a domestic in the family of Mr. S . Spnngtield, Hampden Co. Mas. She is a girl of amiable deportment, r.nd of rather more tUan ordinary capacity fr one in her situation. She informed tne she had been in the habit of ri-ing in her sleep, from a child. 1 found her in the fctale of wakefulness as in usual health. She said she was not well, (:hough I would not have suspected, from her imldv cheek, and full muscle, that che was o'ut ol health ) She complained
i.:iin in her bead. On
I ' V 1 l 1 1 v ; , v cx-imination, I found her puis pieter
naturally slow, counting GO pulsations to the mii.ule, secretions, of the body some what deranged, of a costive habit, and
watch on her lap the face down, which she noticed and observed that it wanted
Gen. JoNF.s,(the Marshal.) and his De
puties, have assiduously devoted them-
Dr F. placed hi3;telveg to the bn.-inrsn of ferretinc out all
" . I ...
persons engaged in counterfeiting, and the
passing of counterfeit paper; and deserve
ten minutes of three o'clock. I did not, ,jie thanks of the community. They have
think it was so late, on turning the wat,ch,
that was the true time. She complained when bright colours wer.e brought before her vision, and in one instance threw down a letter with impatience, after reading the superscription, noticing the post mark and figures in red,
sayin? she could not bear red and while,
but blue and white were not offensive. She would al-o sing correctly and meloiliously when asleep, tho' she said to me, that shenever learned music, and could not sing at all, that when a child she learned the rules, but her teacher told her that she bad no voice for singing, and ehe never attempted it. There seems to be no connexion between her sleeping and waking moments. She falls suddenly into that state of un-consicu-ness-, from which she cannot be aroused. Dr. B. gave her an emetic, which operated kindly, without waking hei.
A bucket of water had been thrown over
! her. on w i.ich she exclaimed, 'do you wish
went to her room,
executed their duty with as much delica-
DRUGS AND
MlSBIGlCSriEl
33r. JrHirtriiojr,
HAS just received and now opening, in he house formerly occupied by DoctoiP-E. McNamee, a new and fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Bye Stuffs, &c. Together with a variety of the patent Medicines , po celebrated for the cure of SCROFULA or KINGS EVIL. TETTEROUS ERUPTIONS on the Skin, RHEUMATISM and GOUT. All SPRAINS fit BRUISES, COLDS, COUGHS, and CONSUMTIONS, DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE of the LIVER, WORMS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, FEVER & AGUE, bORE EYES, and almost every other disease incident to the human family. All of which, are warranted genuine, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Vincennes, Nov. 24th, 1833 25-3m
II". it- J. LEWIS, HAVE just received 37 boxes Pittsburgh Hollow Ware, consisting of Pint, quart, half trallon and gallon Bottles, 20 dozen Piit Flasks, 6 do7en in each box, which will be sold at the Pittsburgh prices, adding nothing but the
freight. w. ic. J L.
Evansville, Ind., Dec. livid, 1M3J. aoit
THE NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE.
jk kH t. anxiety to Dring inio activity tne taient LL of the country, induced the publishers of the NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE, to offer a preraium of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ror.
riiF. best Novel, on a National subject, for that
publication. Uut, by the Report of the Com
mittee, 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 is also the amount, which, it is to be hoped, will in
duce native talent to exertion :
'The undersigned, a Committee selected for
that purpose, have examined a number of Man
uscript Novels, otlereu aB competitors lor a pre
mium, proposed io ne given ny me punnsners or the NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE, Mo tire Author of the best Novel, oq a National sub
ject.'
"While the umiersigneu are ol opinion tbat several of the Novels submitted to their inspec
tion, possesses considerable merit, they do not think any one of them is altogether of such a description a would warrant tbem in awardiDg the premium.
DAVID PAUL BROWN, -JOSEPH R. CHANDLER, WM. M. MEREDITH, RICHARD PENN SMITH, ROBERT EWJNG, JOHN MUSGRAVE. MORTON McMICHAEL.
THE subscriber will re-commence his School on the 14th of October. Ten weeks will constitute the quarter. Terms of tuition will be Tts follows:
For Spelling, .... For Reading and Writing, For all higher English brunches, - -For Latin and Greek languages, - -
$2 50
There is no country which, for the time of its civilized rid political existence, offers so wido and untrodden a Geld for tWe enterprize of the Novelists as this and it is not alone the interest, but the duty of those who posse8 mind for the task, to occupy the field. of competition, and thus probably establish his own reputation, and promote that of his country. Independent of the national inducement, the attention of the literary aspirant is directed to the following: In-order to assist in advancing American Literature, and give the readers of the NOVEL IST'S MAGAZINE a share in the advantage of meritorious tnlent, which the country possesses, the Publishers of that work, satisfied that tuft best way to promote talent is to reward it, offer a Premium of 750 Dollars, TO THE AUTHOR OF THE
H0t Mmu
Upon a JVational sul)jcctto be presented on or before the first of April, 1834. This Premium will be awarded by a chosen Committee; and the successful Work will be printed in a handsome book-form, correspond-
1 1 n or w i (h the best London Editions of nnrniln
n A O r. ' ' Novels; in order that the manner of its publics.
"! "'ition may correspond with the ment of the Au
No pupil will be taken for a less term than one quarter. When two or more Scholars are sent from the same family, a suitable deduction will be made. The
cy as circumstances would warrant, but j small tax of 18j. cents will be added to
1
irreniai ,
iircaitie&- 2be observed lUether ssu-
so dmwn
me?'
she
..-banged her clothes and came down with
with a determination to put down if possi
ble, eo alarming an evil. Many have, it is very certain, escaped, as a list in the possession of one of the persons apprehend ed, contained the names of forty or fifty
individuals, who have, been, within a tew months past engaged in fhe circulation of
counterfeit notes in this city alone.
Inhabitants of an Oyster. Observations with the microscope have shown that the shell of an oyster is a world occupied by an innumerable quantity of small animals, compared to which the oyster itself is a colossus. The liquid enclosed between the shells of the oyster contains a multitude of embryos covered with transparent scales, which swim with ease, a hundred and twenty of those embryos, placed side by side, would not make an inch in breadth.
This liquor contains besides a great varies
ty of animalcule, IiTe hundred times les in size, which give cut a phosphoric light
Vet they are not the only inhabitants of
the tuition bill of each scholar to defray the expenses of wood, &c. tor the school
room Promising strict attention to the improvement of those confided to his
care, he respectfully solicits a portion of i
the public patronage. The School will be opened in the rooms recently occupied by G. W. Carruthers. . .11. SHAW. Vincennes, Sept. 27, 1C33. IG-tf
attended with cehlne- -l tbr 4 out awaking Mr S. was about to punc- this dwelling, there are a!oihree distinct
ture hi r with n jrn, tbs n'it en'y vr?i-j?pecies c worms.
JSurtch 4 Mcherd, WOULD inform those who purchased at their sale in the country twelve months s-ince, that their notes circ due, and prompt payment is required; and those having notes and accounts of long standing, are requested to settle the same, on or before the 25tn of December next, ns longer indulgence cannot be given . Vincennes, bid., Nov. 15th, 1833 23-tf
BLANK DEEDS, ALWAYS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
thor. The competitor for the Premium will uri.
derstand that, in addition to the SEVEN 11 UN. DUEL) and FIFTY DOLLARS, he will be entitled to FIFTY DOLLARS for every Thousand Copies of the Woik which may be sold, during the continuation of the copyright, or FIVE DOLLARS for every Hundred; which, when competent talent is exercised on the Woik, is not unlikely to produce a fair remuneration. The Manuscripts for competition must be delivered by the first of April, under an envelope, addressed to C. ALEXANDER & CO., and
'accompanied by a sealed letter, communicating
the author's name, w hich shall remain unopened, except in the case of the successful competitor. 'Io the others the manuscripts and signatures will be returned, by calling according to the address. The new and very popular Novel entitled, "f'Mage Iielles,'' is now in course of publication for the Novelist's .Magazine, and will be issued, in the next number of : hat Work. It is a production of more tifcjn ordinary excellence, and will be read with much interest and anxiety. ft may also be proper to say, that the sub-cn'. bers to the Novelist's Magazine will, in tho courseof the Work, obtain a uniform edition cf the Writings of Mr J asks, the acknowledged inheriter of "the genius of Sir Walter Scott and also of the Works of the leading literary character? of the day among whom are Bur.wer, !3anii, S'C &e. Vy-Publihcrof newsnpers, exchanging with (he NOVELIST'S MAGAZINE, are requeued to cive the above a few insertion0, and in f-iture to address their papers to tlT'e 4kATHENfA?, and Literarv (ran tie f by which promptness o delivery is seturrvl, 25 well as an extonuntii'ti of pcstiise-
so