Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 June 1834 — Page 4
Hie. pines ; l' mv-ell uxvay. That niuMt I r i 5
OStevilI. i
cl is, r again, and buvvcd
y,v.
J7. Wl - ' -'it:
a father.; guilt. TV TIIK hKVUUMi TlloMxS I'UH To i hack the bright rose, ruling (;ft Fioin a fair danghb r's chet k; To read upon her peiisix c brow I'lio fears t-lw will not sneak; 'I'o mark thai deep ami s-ilJ-n lltisb, So beaut ifil an d brief, Whi h tells 1 1 1 proi;ic ot ileca J '1 1U8 is a Father's gliet. When languor from her joyless couch Ha scared sweet sleep away, And heaviness, that comes with night, Oepartsiiot with theda ; To meet tho fond endearing smile, That seeks with false relief, Awhile to calm hi- bursting hcait This is a father's grief. Ti ben where her gentle voice IM welcome music shed, Ami find within his lonely halls 'l'h 'ihaiee of the ile.nl ; To look, unconsciously, for her, The. chosen ami the chief Of earthly joys ami look in vain Tim is h Father's grief. To stand beside the sufferer's couth. While life is ebbing fast; To mark that once illuminM eye With death's thill firm o'ercast To watch the struggles of tho trauic When earth has no relief. And hopes of heaven tire breulhM in vain Tin 3 is a father's grief. And not when that dread hour is past, And life is pain no more Not when the dreary tomh hath clos'd O'er her to lov'd before ; Not then doe kind hli ion ronio To lend his woes relief, but with him to the grave he I tan A Father'6 rooted grief. For, Oh! to dry a mother's tear?, Another hahe may bloom ; But what remain on earth for him Whtve last is in the tomh? To think his child is blest above To hope their parting br'u I These, these may soothe but death alone Cuu heal a Father's i; r iff".
Till: WIDOW. Mine has been a troublous and a perilous lift in matters of love; mi sooner hive. I emerged from one ocean of sihs uml tears, than I have plunged headlong into another. It is passing strange that I never fell into matrimony in tuy very early days; my father d"id o, an .1 so did my mother, and alio my re-pectcd grandame. She, good oul, originally Miss Letitta Simpson, at fifteen married her first husband, a Mr. Jeffrey Wilson; nt sixteen, i;ave birth to my mother. Her hu-.br.nd then died without any other issue, leaving her more than well provided for. At seventeen, she espoused a Mr. Winck worth , who, in his turn consigned her to finale blessedlie and a fat dower; after which, ha viir quarrelled with all her rare, or all her race with her, she abjured them and the realm, betook hem It to the continent nnd was barely heard of afterward. My mother, following one part of her example, married at sixteen, and enriched the worll with me at seventeen. Fate, however, I suppose, (for I am a believer in fate,) destined me to "Waste my sweets upon the desert nif ;M and thus only can I account for my escaping all iho matronly and matrimonial enures that beset me in my youth. Hut to my tale. On mv arrival on the Continent, I hud been but a short time nt , when my health visibly ami seriously declined, and tho medical men who attended mo advised me a visit to for iO restoration. In p.ecordance wi'li their directions, I, nothing loath, (for a seat at a desk was never a desideratum with me,) set cut ; and, ns I was alone, and was not over-enamoured of my monosyllabic patronyme, numed one more Failed lo the euphony of a billet-doux; and having, therefore, rebaplizetl myself, I made my appearance nt my journey's end as Augustus Montagu, with, moreover, a dadi of black down on my upper lip, which 1 dignified, to my own mind, w ith the title of mustache. Thus yclept, nml thus accoutercd, I began my way at ; and by dint of my modest looks, a little foppery, and my good name, I shortly won my way into a cirtle of acquaintance. At n party to which I had, through these means, been asked, I one night met a Madame l'erllet, whoe appearance, and more, her sufferance of mv attentions, made some impression upon me. She was an extremely fmo woman, and English, seemingly about five and thirty, though less favored lair ones spoke of her having numbered fifty yeurs. Her hair and eyes were of the blackest her eye-la -lies of I he same color, and long, thick, and silky; her complexion fair, but not ruddy, such as bc-t contra-ts with, and best becomes, the raven lock; her features were more beautiful in their expression than in their individuality, although even then they were beautif.il; her teeth were the finest I ftvereaw; and I opine no woman can lay claim to beauty who cannot show, nay, even tli-piay, her teeth. ho bore an easy, dignified and complacent smile; her figure was of the strictest proportions, and her e.aniage most graceful, moreover, t-he was rich, and consequently amilie. Sho was a widow, too; and, with all tin se qualifications, of course, was greatly sought after by the men. But she had sense and cautionand while the smiled on all, and enamoured, many, she never gave more than hope, and preserved all her own frtedom. The women, who wished her dead, or married, consequently vailed her a coquette, and some of the t itur gnrcons agreed with them but this was suspicious evidence; while tho younger men, whom the aunts nd mothers of standing spiiiiters admonished to beware of the w idow, only bowed, and then turned on their hel to KiUjdi. Tho first time I met her, a glove which j-he dropped, and which I proffered Wr, gac mean opportunity of iq. nin a conversation with her. A I hrst, conscious of my youth, I hesitated a little, although my looks bespoke an aue riper, by some years, than 1 had attained; but lo r aicsweis were so mihl, so mm; uiul so con descending, her manner to nie eo kind ami ray, and her whole conduct fo eicigini: and assuring, that, before I hit her, ! had although blushingly, adventured on some liuh; gallant badinage, for which, to the mortification of tnj Ider competitors, he shook her delicate finger at me, and tapped mewilh In r tan Fncoura;ed thus I might have proceeded farther; but tn she knew how lo commence a conquest, to ftie knew how to continue one ; and asumin a dignity not violent, but perceptible, she njMiained my bother adxanc.es; and b- tug even then sensible thai an independent I . -;eet is t!ie Miie-t way to -, woiieoTs h art, (1..1 I had be-un to think ot hei's,') I content. .1 my-i If t -r that time, by cxpu.-.--inj a h q . tu.il I should haxe
;,U T-,i r la tit in my own
aid I to nn cei, the man
w hoin that xvoman distinguishes must own some
attra- lions: fte is a loxi l mei intelligent specimen ofh'i sex; to po-scs3 the love til" Mich ;
one xveel ! be F 'metliing to pi nle one's sell on
Whit honor ia 'he love ot a niddy, nuhserimi-
natin eiil, xvho nins the market of matrimony
wi'li her hen t in her hand t ttgei lo bestow l'
on the In t bi.hb i1 Truly, I'll be aihr.pman
iio nioie tir sin h (-ommoii wares I'-ut, vanity ! vanity! Cm t he rich , beau tit ul, sought, and at
in ae xih. n prudence has mastered pa'eui,
think ot Mich u one as me! Vet she seemed very kind. "Hut kimlne., never ninnies," f-aid a t-tdl simill voice. "Vet she sometimes gives I fith to b.ve " I thought, in answer, "Hut flic is wealthy, has a wide rnne,o for choier, ia a witloxv. and has the x hole town after her," re
plied mv monitor. l Irue, tine,' I whispered; ! nature whic
but she has interested toe, and 111 try it!" Again xve t.u-t "Ft je contais encore quel ques deiirettes.'' The witloxv smiled ut tliem ami threaten! d, if I persisted, to reprove me. "Ccla va bien,'' ssiid ! to myself, and I it tiled ; for my vanity, or little the, was u yet intere -t-ed. A third time xve met. "Now then, rphraun,"
sm'd 1, "for the c " .'' tin time yon mil t
be serious and distant, and il she has Uioiigm
unoii you, tho
her xvith a low Hiid most respertlul rexercni c ; inouired after her health; without giving her
time to answer, made some dry remarks on tin
Mint, indeed, I must go out." To-moiiow, tin n, perhaps, you will permit me to : how mv industry V
uYc?,' said, 1h yon win jnouiuc, cij
faithfully, tealiy to write."
"Aa closely as a pundit, on my nonor-, ... ..nee more pressing her hand, and hav ing fully u-ceived pardon f r r..y Bins, I withdrew. Tl.o next day and the next, our seats vvere reMimed. I, pen in hand, and Madame with hci pocket book; but still the cards remained sta- : t ... ill. other matters: I nrogres-
i :. "i . i...i.'iifs5. until I won from inc
scu in iot: iiiui iivi" - 1 , , .i i , i-... .. ....r. .sioii f.f reeanU atiu rue
w inoxv s HP- i-on".--. . .....n.a ..;r..r.w.,. of it that lips can give
Never did love Fit so lightly or po l.nppi y o" u.m thou.l. my pasu.nfor Mat.lde, lor tha t vvus . ... -V J .. ).,... am s it! WHS beHlltlflll,
i.e. u.ime, wi in -"".:...,. t,t she
fascinating, and every way eiiBs.s -"-was not to be treated with continual scenes, and bei own dcmon.-t.ations of love were pi that
hich satbf.ed without ever rxciu. g u ,
heart. We felt rather man una c.u
hopes, nud thoughts, and wishes, aiiti i i-mj .d e,e,,ely what I hnl before, and otten tunc since (quantified in unnecessary or unvoiling sullering. Her actions epolic more than ber ,,,A I .a too i.roiul tif her to doubt her
for her silence her, and her only have I loved
, cd her as a woman ; omct.s . ,
tiee all left New York for Hartford, yes-j
terday afternoon: tut as the father vvnf
in a double sense, "a day behind the lair,
we would advise him to pocket the affront,
and put the best face that he can on the
matter.
23ntQ $c Chemical Sbterce. HITT & GRHICK
t FSi'ECTFULLY inform their friends and the public general
ly, that they keep on hand a large
una well selected assortment, oi ireti
MKDIC1NF.S, which they tcccive semi annual ly, from the Fast.
DUUt;, I'AINTri, OIL?, IUT; STUFFS, 4 c
OJ ninth, the fulloiung art a part:
rationally I Iovi
... - t o
have adored ns niseis, till ntloralioll net ...m
toiture: and I have phreiizicti my sen -"o
remit vxilt tell." I approached land worshipping their aUributcs.
ADoui lour mourns I ien in '"J f life, when it was agreed xve should be married; , iM;i Ao ...... r.',.,rP wim necessary, and I was
0 . . 1 .
xxet weather; bf oaein t a t ect nt uumier ; ie-, to w..n upon .i nut... j v., ... - . ,
: to tlo so, ixjatout; vi-n..... .
it. 1 o enable me
lo me the nature aud amount of her pnqerty, which wag ample. "And now, Augustus," said she, I umst own I have deceived you in one point.'' "Indeed! ' said I, "lameure it is ft very venial
marked on the Almanac, and the last new flounce; aud was retiring, when she said "Hut, Mr. Montagu, I w ish to trouble you with a cominiidon, if you can find time to execute it for me.'' 1 assured her I was nt her service " I hen will you have the goodness to see my carriage ordered here at twelve, as I have been out all the tveek and am fattened. Perhaps von
.. .li i. ... tr,..,-. ,. !..-.. it ;a l. ..!.,. r i.j lirollet.''
don't wish to be seen leaving bo early.'' "Indeed !" said I, at the same- time thinking "Allons, nion bon ami, Iq hraiin," ccla va ! to my m If how easy ft ivay this confession woutti .1.. ........ v " An. I iK'i..1.!ihT br for the honor : make for in v ovmiou the same subject.
of her commands in a toim of deep and iriDtefull "That name I assumed to escape tha impor-
respct t, I h it her to execute them
j "It is so, indeed; hut it is neeessnry I shoiild jpxpktin it to you my iiunic is not Matilde l'e-
i'hat done, and twelve o'clock came, I made
my way to her. She was seated near Ihe door, ami whispering to her, (for the secrecy she wished to nractie e.tve me the privilege to tlo to")
that the carriage was ready, I otbaed myself as dy in our family.
her escort to it. Sh accepted my oiler, and placed her arm xx-itliin mine; as she did so, I
tunities ot relations ia t.nglaiul. Listen, mm j on shall soon be nude acquainted with ihe brief story of my life. My uiaidcu name wun Simson.''
"Indeed!'' I said, "we havo that nauie airea-
lelt a fluttering in my heart I xyas unprepared for, aud as the tstiiirca-o was deserted, I looked
ii( in trembling and confusion into her face, and p. rceived she looked at me. On instant
our eyes met, and the nct they were cast doit n or averted, and I thought the contusion was mutual f positively shook. A 1 handed her into the Cforiae, I stammered out an expres
sion of hope that Khe would let I relieved fiom mother.''
her fatigue next day, ami hedged her permission to call aud impure alter her health in the morning: a gracious smile, and a graceful inclination ol the head, answered rue, and the coach drove ff. ''Fool,' said I, as I slowly re-uscended, "to match your puny wits against a woman's charms and wiles:! Your oxvu weak snares have entrapped you." In the morning, having dressed myself with
moie titan ordinary care, I louml mv sell, alauit
a
"On my lirrt marriacc with Mr. Wilson "
"Who'" I cried. "WiIhoii?" she answered. My hair stood tin an eud 11 Were you married a second time?'' "1 WHS." "Tn xv hoin ? ' "To Mr. WinckxYorth." "Winckworth!" I exclaimed, "Simpson, Wilson, Winckvvorth! Heavens ! you are my grand-
Acetate Mornhine
Hydriotlatc Folate t)x Muratc do. Iodine black Osyd Mercury
jlilue Fill Mass ! Lunar t'ostic
Sulphate 'Juinine
I.xtract do. " ('oloytiuth " t'icuta " Pallrnlona ' Liquorice (lenniiie Kcd lhuk 44 t-alisuye do. Calomel (Iiuin Ipecaeuanhft Cream Tartar Calcined Magnesia Carbonat tlo. Peruvian Marks Yellow Lima do.
(juhssia
Cascnrilla ( 'eiitian Colchit urn Syrup Liverwort ii um Scammtitiy
' a mbogc Arabic Camphor A an foetid a Ti iigacant h Llastic Sly rax Aloes (uiac K ino Ammoniac
DAY HFIIINT TUT. FAIR. A somewhat ludicrous ncene occurred yesterday morniuij, Hhout 8 o'clock, at u boarding house in the Bowery. Two yotiug men arrived there the day pievi-oij--, one of whom was the nephew of the lady who keeps the houae,) and engaged
i private Betting room and a bed room
' i . t tin t
two o'clock, with a very unsettled imbc. at!'"' two or wirce weeks. 1 lie nepneiv
Madame IYmliet's door; and being announced, j introduced his companion B9 a fellow clerk was udiered into the drawing room, where the -itti him in h mercantile house at Heartxvitlow was seated on ft couch, at a small and i- r . iri - i - ... .. i . I,, . ,i. i ... . ,t i i lorf, Conn. (Which since turns out to be t leantl -earvetl writimr-lable, draxving her I . '. A . v, , , , , , small white hands Ver invitation card-. The,!c r-0 "d Mated that they had come to usual inquiries made uml answered, our conver- New York merely for the purpose of see-
itun turned on the previous ni;ht's patty, and :in.e thn ivlaco anil nnvinf their rppnects to
. - . I - i --- - -
slie told me she w its busy xv hell I entt red vv ritiii card) for one of her own. "Hut tlo you knoxv,'' she aid, ''I write so little lately that my hand is quite still, and 1 am o awkward. See,'' said she, laying it over the table to me, "see how I huvo blacked luy lingers with the ink.'' "Indeed," said I, rising and advancing to the table, and with an affection of short sight, taking her hand in mine to examine it. "This ink of yours h a most sacrih gious violator. Would you permit me,'' I added, us she drew her huinl away, "to finish your task " "Oh, indeed,,' she answered, rising and vacating her place to me, "you will oblige me much, ifyou will undertake that kind office for uie." "Rather say for myself," I said; "for I fear I am srl fish in seeking the pleasure 1 ask." She made no reply, but smiled, and placed herst If opposite, xvith a list of names to dictate. " What is this?" said I, taking up the last she had finished. "This is my name. Am I the only Mr. Montagu, of your acquaintance" She nodded acquiescence. ''Ami am I to have the honor of utlending you V "If,'" she answered, ''no belter, no more agreeable engagement.'' "Heavens!'' said I, "what better, what more agreeable engagement is il possible I could have what other engagement could induce me to forego .'' "Mr. Montagu," said the widow, "I xvill read the name?." "I think you but, Madam," I resnrned, "you tnnst fir.-t permit me to ilmuk ou lor the honor you have done me, or ou will make me believe you think n meanly of mc as to deem me iuM.n-ible to it." "If yi'ci lh.it, ks are on c.u h recumnee of the occ.a-ion to be ns Invent,'' 'aid the widow, "I P ar Ihe task will toon be irksome to you, for I have made up my mind, if you xvill promise to vvri'e nil my t aid, and be a little more sedate ill your gratitude, to put jour name down in 1113' book for the season.'' "b it po-ville, Madam' then will I ho sworn, like the Hebrew copvi-t.q never to open aught cl.-e; tun.! will attend you, too, happy as your hidden, jour bouiiilen scribe nay, but (here is no loom lor thitt dubious smile I will swear.'' "Don't, pray," she replied; remember, it you write for me onlj', how many damsels xvill die for Ink of the elegant food ct your billets.hm!" "Not one, I as-ure you, Madam, if 1 h.ive polluted paper xvith a lino to xvoman since my arrival, or tlarcd to harbor thoughts of moie than one, ami she, one to v houi I can never piesunie to aspire " "Then there is one, Mr. Montagu' but pruv, leiuemlier in v card-1. 1 tear jou will make a va ry negligtnt am mu, uis ." "There is indeed one, Madam, it I daied reveal her." "Well, well, Mr. Montagu,' .she said, "I d t!t wish to confers you."' "Ami yet Madam,'' I answered, "jou could absol ve me." "Mr. Montagu," said the widow, hastily, "do, pruy, think of my card, or I must write them ; and onlj' see. hoxv that nasty ink has stained my finger?. "It only serves an a foil to the snowy lustie of the rc-t,v I ?;iid. "Hut yet you would nut like it if Ihe hand xvere yours --" "If it were mine if it could ever be mine," sai l I, warming as I spoke, uml raicing it to my lips
ve done, Mr. Montagu; kept your promise, not h ! and now xve reallj : low, for I ni'i-l l out." "I will coiiij ittc Mum
"Have done tie 11, h s,le now how x ou ha v "Ue ( aid writti li ol, ill'l-l h.-.IVc 11 (,!! to 10 "I hop, ,1jt,o I ,aij. iut a.ll .'
the aunt. The old laly ploiveod with this inaik of uflection on the part of tho nenephew, prepared the best bedroom in the house for their reception, set before them the best fair she had, and did all in her power to make them comfortable. Heing fatigued, as they said with their Journey, they retired to rest very early, and did not iie till near 0 next morning; they had but just eet down to breakfast, when a husty knock was heard at the door, at which the youngest of the two wae oh served to betray no slight degree of uneaeinee?. In a minute or two afterwards the room door was entered Bomewhat abruptly by ao elderly gentleman, evidently in a violent passion, who advanced towards the eldest of the two, and nfter applying divera undignified epithets to him, was about to try the eflecU of his ratio upon the shoulders of the young iron, when the noise brought up the aunt who ilew at the old gentleman like a a ti gress) defending one of her cubs. (;i the arrival of three or four of the boarders, something like order was restored; when the youngest of the two strangers was discovered to have fainted away. The youth was lifted on to a eofu 1 1 it? etock was removed, aud the collar of
ma eiuri unoimoneu 10 iticiiitate ins (tcnthing when (oh, shade of Diana! tell it not in not in Gath!) there was revealed to sight, the snowy bosom of as pretty a lass as e'er "brush'd dew from lawn.''' "The lovely stranger lay confesaVl, A Wive I in all her charms.'' It seem? that the young lady was the daughter of the old gentleman, who with a view to economy, had cauBed her to assist his cletk in keeping his books; the young couple, thus thrown, nothing loth, into each other's way, made such good use of their time, that the old gentleman, on entering the counting room rather unexpectedly one morning, found them keeping tally with their lips instead of their pens; upon which he pent his daughter to reside with her grandmother, at Wethersfield. She contrived, however, to send to and receive letters from, her lover, in v hich they planned the elopement. How successful it was put into execution, our readers are already aware. They left llaitford so as to get several hours statt t ihe father, who did not reach New oik until G o'clock yesterday morning, and suspecting that they would put up at the aunt1! house made his way there immediately on arriving in the city. He was, however too late the young couple had contrived to have tho hymeneal knot tied in the afternoon of their arri val. We presume this step was taken to avoid the iit.k incurred in publishing their intention to tnu try, which mode of procedure is retju;red by the laws of the lii ale of Conneci tent . How the alfaii a ill tcrmiuate, wo know not as the par-
l'psoni baits
Cilaubt r tlo. Caustic Totanc lleiizoic Acid mix Sarsnpatilla Cantharides Tartar J am f it; heiitut Alexandria Spei mat cf i Vial Ammoniac 'oeculus Imlicus Arrow iloot l'ulv. Tine Sponge White Arsenic Taper Till boxes Wood " " White Wax Yellow do. lied I'l l cipitate White do. Chalk prepared Crude Antimony r.lat k Hellebore I'.rgot l'ulv. Flor Sulphur Kuglish tSutt'ion American do. Ciibebs
Klaek osyd Manconcs
Cm b Ammonia Citric Acid Phosphate Iron Carb. do. A utimonialis pul v l i aiikincent e Armenian bole Carb Zinc Niix Vomic;. Itus-iau Castor Kt. Catechu Calba num
tt o 11 11
llads Hpigt lica Sugar Lead Ulue Vitriol White tlo. Tnrtui ic Acid up. Carb. bod a Carb. tlo. M inna Flake Orange 1'etl Xul galls lalap l'ulv. ('altmiba do. irginia Snake Iloot Seueka do. It.ulx. Valerian Uva Ursi Murguudy Pis Pimento Adhesive Plaster Cantharides do. Mercurial tlo. Iyu Inloii tlo. Court do. Ileiined Uorax Crutle dt. Sal. iVitre Ht lined White b.piilld Balsam Copavia Oil do. Consolidated do. Oil Cubeba Chloride I.iino tlo. boda Coxvhage IXiwn Phosphorus Croton Oil ithubaib Pulv. " Kadx Digitalis llochell Salts
Anti-tlyspeptic Pills, Iee's genuine do.. Anderson's do , Dyott's do., Hooper's female tlo., t'igber'fl tlo., buteman's Orops, Godfrey's Cordial, Anderson's Cough Drops, Kss. Peppermint, Jujube Paste, Steer's chemical Opodeldoc, Macassor Oil, Headache Sun If, Macabau, tlo,. Scotch do., Ilarlcni Oil, biitish do., Judkin's Ointment, Worm tea, balsam of Life, Golden Tincture, Perkin's blister Cloth, Thompson's Kyo Water, Chill and Fever poxvdera und worm
mixture.
Roll brimstone ijhert Corks bottle do. Vial " Oil Pepperiniiit " Almonds " Wintergrecn " Cinmuiioii " Cloves " Lavender " bordeau " Anise " C'arawny " Oiange " Spruce " beririimot " Sasslifras " Origaniiin Hemlock " l'enny royal " tTcdar " Tur)entine 41 J iini jit-r 41 ltoscmary 44 Wormsccd 4 Senku 44 Castor Sweet 44 Spike44 Rose
Prussiate Iron Muriatic. Acid Sulphuric do. Nitric 44 Sulphuric iElhcr Aipia Ammonia Spirits th. 4 Nit. dure, black Drop
TUB SATURDAY
'lhc largest and cheat est )Vt'hbj Aevsfuj cr
in the United States, 1$ puOlit'icU t erj Saturday ly Woodward ayid Spragg, price per annum, payable in advance.
BfA",l'M popular journal is piinted on a slier t FTTn ' .,- No other
BY Ol Hie I.llcai -- - - xvctkly paper is comparable to it in size. It contains thiify-txe.. roll. mm ol reading matter, each column being ritual to twelve pages of u
duodecimo book.
The COl'lUP.b though I ut tlircc years in i -
istencehas an actual circulation ot over tivtn-Iv-one thoiituud copies. This intparalleletl pat-
roiuige Hiiavs mo Mgii estiiiiaijon 111 which 11 1
every wiu-re i.ri j. ....... .
The Ct'Ultir.u possesses atl vantages over
all other weekly newspapers. Its iniDit use size admits of the greatest potsible aiiety, ami its
contents furnish an extensive, uselul, novel, eiitei tainiug end instructive miscellany, comprising the dittcient biiinehes ol')tpular literature, bueh as 'l'alej. Poe try, L.ssays, Oiticisin, ."cc ; notices of ihe Pine Ats ; Humor; Spoiling ntcdotes; Skt tchesef Life nnd nmniicn; Po lice I'epcrts; Pricefe CuiiMit of the Grain Market; Foreign and Dome.-tic lute Uigcnce ; ami ai abstract and summary of all matters which may possess inteiest for the general nailer. 'i he original articles of the COUMLTl nrw coiiti ibatcd by the id h si wi iters in the country -and in the selections of literary matter, the pubi li-hcrs have 1 xlemive facilities. Their exchange list includt 3the luoi t valuable Amercan journals; and innong other pei audit ids whirlt they reetive horn abroad may be special! enumerated bnltver'd new Monthly, Ihe Mttiopolitan , Krazer's Magaine, London Literary (aette, blackvv ootl's, Mrs. Nol toe's La bellu A ssi ml. he, World of Passion, and the United Service Journal. Through their Agent Mr. W1LMKR, they arc also fumbled xvith tho choicest l .nghMi Pa pei s.int luding the John bull, bell's life in Loudon, ice. In prepairing the content of the COPblP-b,
strict regard 1; paid to News. AH toreign intelligence, up to the Litest dates, is invariably given ; aiul whenever a pi ess of important matter may require it, an extra xvill be published. Tho sumiuaiy tit domestic affairs is moie complete, corrct t ami full, and embodies a greater extent and vaticty of ii toi mat ion than can be found in any otlu r pa per, as in addition to a condensed statement of localities, a synopsis of passing; event-, in all pari of ihe country is reguluily prepared and published. Ihe LDliOblAL DP. PA HTML NT embrace? review; of mw publications ; notices tf tho line ail?, ivi:; iini:iii;-i on general topics; descriptions of public iuipioveiuents, nmtic-euients, ic ; dist us.-ioli3 of tuitable tubjects; diamatio critici-i,!, Sec. 'Jhis th partment h as been, ami will continue to be conducted in a spirit of tho most feail. L-s ii.ilej t inh i.ee. Whatever comes fairly within obsei v ul ion, s hall be frankly tb-nlt with, ami 110 station or influence will deter the prompt and decided cxpicssuui of unbiased opinion. In flue, the SATURDAY COURIKR professes to be the largest, cheapest, ino.- t diversified, enteitniniii and instructive weekly newspaper iued from the Ameiieau j ress. The publisher' claim for its contents a character of vigorous originality, judicious selection, extensive v a tit ty, and interesting detail; and they invito compai isun v ith contt mporary publications. PIILMIUMS. Persons procuring five subscribers to this paper, nntl forwarding t he amount of a year' tihscription, Ten Dollars, wilt be entitled to a sisth 1 opy g i alis. Pt rsous foi vvaidiiig ten subscribers, nnd remitting twenty dollars, w ill he entitled to an extra copy and ii discount of lOprreent. Person- forwarding fifteen subscribers, ami thirty dollars, w ill be entitled to an extra copv of the paper, and a copy of Lord byron'j Works, Sir Walter Seotl's Works, or any other work of a similar character and value, which ma y be preft ired. Uncuirent notes of Eolvcnt banks received at par. Address, postage paid, WOODWARD fc SPKAGG, No. 2 Athenian building?, Franklin place, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June, M, 1031-2
&AL.T" BA1LT!!!
&i$3P liAHMELS FIRST
V rt-f- ) iuality Kenhawa SALT, just re-
SMITH iz. CARSON. May, 2d, 1B.11 iP.-tf
African Cayenne. Coinmou do. Lobelia Gum Myrrh Hemlock bayberry Pulv. (ringer Witch Hazel
Wormwood Winter green Skunk Cabbage Raspberry leaves Meadow Fern Mustard Flor. bitter lleib, Sec. &:c.
WAsim-ra-roH
Washington, Daviess Cuuuty, Indiana.
ami
ened
SvYiiCu Inatvuments.
l f- P.SPKC I FULLY informs his friends S h, tie; public generally, thnt he has ope
a 1 louse ol for the leeeption and accommodation of travel1. .- M.L.I 1.11 ..t) r .. I... ....... I.,. . I,... ...1 ... ( -
1. , . . , . . . , ....11 1.11 i.u.o.-, 1.UUIUKV l; HtUM'U l" I.UUI ockct Cases, Am. Spring Lancets, German i,im .,:,, ,. -r ,. ,,., .
do., Lvaii's Ihnmbdo , Com. do. do., (.11111 tlo.L ,, ...... ..,
Tooth Drawers assorted, tlo., I'lcvatorj tlo ,! , I1U . i(- ...... ....... , 11" ,- .... '. . . . pictii.es liun-t II to u-e eve v nossililo exeiln.n
torcepiIo.,iJouge's, Clastic I cssai aes, do. ,() ho , , fculi:raclioI. a Suliti(!j lllibiia
patronage. Hi3 house is c.ipacions, comfortable and cftnvedit nt. 'The bur shall ulvvay s be abutulaiitlj lilii-d xvilh every vaiiety of the most choice Lionels.
do
Uirnirixr'c iriinreQ tij.o Lul H i-o-i it f i t w 1
vitinviVIC) Jj l':if,' J s f T Nursing bottles, Hull's Patent 'Truss, Common do , Nipple Shells. Cologne Water, SnufT boxes assorted, Ilisir brushes do , Tooth do. do., Cloth do. do., Milk tif Roses, Antique Oil for hair, Spanish Segars,
Match Lights, Pomatum, Rose boup superior,
Lavender do do , Jessamine tlo.
Shav in;
do. assortetl, Blue Saucers. Purple tlo , Shaving brushes, do. boxes, Indelable Ink, lied do., Fancy Smelling bottles, Thermometers, Percussion Caps, Chemical Ink Powder, Small Ghes Lamps, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints, Camel's Lair Pencils, black Lead the, Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, black do. do., do. Sand. Prussian Hlue.Croiue Yellow, Terre-tb-wien-11a, Venetian bed, Red Lead, Spanish broxvn, do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. tlo., Lampblack, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, 'old Leaf, Silver bronze, Copper do., Led Saunders, brazil Dust, Camwood, Aiuato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Extract do , Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice atone, Fustic, Olue, Copal varnidi, Japan do, Shoe tlo., Spirits Turpentine, Linced Oil, Spei 111 do., Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish brashes, Paint do. inserted, Sash do., Hearth do., Shoe do , Tanner's Round do., Scrub do., Horse do., Counter tlo , Eastern Starch, Chenircal Paste blacking. They feel confident in saying tlseir Medicines are fresh and genuine. Physicians ami Merchants, wanting articles in their line, will limi it much to their interest to call and eMniiinc f..r themselves before they purchase l.-.ew lit ro. Ordtis and Prescriptions promptly attended t-, and thankful! y n o ix d Viuceimcs, hid , M.ucii 'J1.: 1 1 J 1 - 10-1 f
The Sta! Its atrarhed to this establishmtiit
are luge and convenient, nud wiil ulxvayi bo well stored with provender. A uood, steady and honest hostler is engaged, who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. N. b. boxidcrs by the year, or otherxvibe, xx ill be tlii.iiLfa.'iy received, uml accommodated
j .'ii moderate terms .
Washington, Daviess cotinti', Indiana, March ;, i:;.5.i.-4l-if
MANUFACTORY.
J" HAVE a 1 xiit.r. a, ortmcnt of 'PIN WARE HL on hand, which I will sell at vx holesale 01 retail, hnv for CASH r PbODUCE, i;uv.h us may suit. Job woikdoiio ut bhort notice. N. SMITH. iiKtmies, lud .Tuue 5, 1UJ3 1-tf
The uiulc rsign d continues to vinnvfucturc the 'tE has for sale several second hand Stain.. LTml bury and Ramai;e Pre.-sea. Abo, Chae ot all tics, Oouipo.-ing Sticks, brass Rule, (i.diiis, Copper moulds, Inking rollers, Sz . e. All of whit h lie iiiteltds to keep a gellelal uasoitment for tl!: 11c omiaodiitioti of the eralf. His 1 -t.d b-f.nn.iit is on the co;iu 1 of Kim und Ki-hth stiei ti. SAMUEL c DiCKlNiON CiHCtr.n.i'f, V0i 0, lcJ'j.