Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 July 1835 — Page 4

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MY EAKLY DAY. My early day, what joys were thine 1" And yet thou hadst soma torrowi too, A varied wrenth they join'd to twine, And 'midst itJlope her blossoms threw: Borne or tt breeze, her rosy kits Bade Pleasure sojourn there, Love came to tun her note of llin, And recpuiems sung to care. Pear days of peace! ah, whither fled? O'er my young; bow'r y e did but hovsr, Then.l.ke the dove, your pinions spread, And sought your home, the skies, forever! Your morning gales niy path fceguil'd, Nor whispered they should die so soon; Is'or each bright bud that round it tmil'd, Dream of departing ere 'twas noon. But those ere hush'd, and these are gone, And sadness rules the bli'hted scene! 1 wonder downcast and alone, Scarce mindful they have ever been! So chill, Time's marble toot hath pnss'd Through childhood's dimpled vale, Pio herb can bloom, no verdure last, T cheer life's ev'mug pale. Sweet hours! with golden pastimes fraught, On you I turn my streaming eye And think; and in that nicking thought, My heart, my pushing heart would die. Ye conjure up each once lov'd form, Each well remembered voice awaken; Then show me how they mret the storm, And suck on Joy's britit shore forsaken? Ne'er shall ihey mount with meaj.iin, 1 loted so well yon sunny steep One stroke dashed our hands in twain, And 'neHth its broom wood edge they sleep. His pang decends not to their bed, Who sickens round the scene, Te know life's infant flowers are dead, Its riper thorns y et green. On wing more sw ift than morning lark, My faded years uolov'd are born; Where wilt thou land Hi, oh oy bmk, If not to youth's dear port we turn ? ilust mnti o erpass the beck'nint; vale; And nil its winning; sweets renounce ? Alas! he spreads no second sail, lis freights Lis bark but onee? Oh tell me, "step-dame Nature,'' tell. Where shall thy wayward ehiid abide, On what far strand his spirit dwell, When life hath spent its struggling tid! Shall hope no a:ore her f h j er mouru, Quenched in the tears that Sorrow sends; Jv'or from the feast Misfortune spurn The wishful wretch that or it bends? TIIC CAI?r.I,ES5 COLTLE. Jenny is poor, end I tim poor. Yet we will wed to say no more; And should the bairn yet mention come, (As few that man y but hare some.) No doubt that Heaven will stand our friend, And bread as well as children send. So fares the hen, in fanner's yard, To live alone she Cnds it hard; I've known her weary every claw, In search of grain among the straw: Hut when in search of nicer food, She clucks amidst her chirping brood, With jay I've seen that self same ben. That scratched for one could scratch for ten. These are the thoughts that make me willing To take my firl without a shilling ; And for the sHf nri riu-fl d'ye see, Jenney's resolved to marry me.

Tin: TWO JtOTIltf RS. wln;n she was a!eep to takeaway Saurnur is a must (!eli;iouphc, with'cMpp

its Iittio red and white houses scatad h t ' tha foot of a tio we i r??-ed hill, and uivid j I bv the Loire which tuns p-i lively through it, like a blue scarf on th rutk of a baautiful girl, Lat, alas! this new Eden, like all other cities has its sad attendants on civilization a prison and a iubperfect, a literary soriaty and ahum-. UC nopnai yes, a nospuH. .oi .uua.i. - As:cnd the Loire by the lett bank, and; when vou arrive at the outskirts of the, city, clamber by a steep path; you will soon arrive at the top of the pebbly hill, in the flanks of which are placed sma'.i cabin, furnished with great bars of wood It is there, while you are occupied with Md.T.iriog with all the powers of your soul the beautiful country which stretch 9 from Tour to Angers, the green and fertile fields theratiidand majestic cur " ,rn.. o,l baiha Ihe bril liant landscapeuddenly the criesof rage: and the laughter of solidity will burst! fotlh behind you, and call you to contemrill iliv-ii v t v...-.. n... - - tlat the spectacle which you have come to $eek. Then you will renounce with pain the happiness of the contemplation; but vou -mill renounce it because it cannot he

enjoyed beside such an accumulation of From luc Code of Manners. misery. RULES FOR YOUNG L ARIES. Lok at that young man, who is walk a,t Fifteex Affect vivacity and line ing almost naked the young roan whose; your bonnt with pink. In the company Jimbsaie blackened by exposure to th;0f )18 man you would like for your hii9sun, and whose feet are torn by rotijh' han.f, holtl jour breath Isng enough to pebbles in his pathway, lie had taken, blush; when ha speaks to you, incline the holy orders he was surprised by lovei y0(Ir eyet downwards in giving an an he went crazy now he is stripped oF gvvr Tje cautious at this age to wear his crderi and his love poor victim! igownsmade high in the neck, that your As I was wandering one day, in the midst charms may be conceived the greater, of all this wreck of humanity, behind: At Sixteen Seem to have a high spir me was walking a young lady, accompa ; ,vjih ihe most unbounded submission to nied by her husband, leading by the hand tne opinion of the favored one. You may

a pretty little girl, their child. She came1 n0w look when in conversation in the genwithout doubt, like myself, to seek for; tleman's face, but be cautious that the atrong and Dew emotions. We become eyebrows are kept well arched. Affect a strangely jadad with the tiring excitement! great fondness lor little balics, and get of a city. I the credit of being a good nurse. I arrived fat tha same moment with) At Seventeen liead the news, literathii lady, opposite a girl who had beenj ture and fashien, and form your opiuioos

led out of bercell mto the court, and was;

fastened to the wall by an iron chain. i hear from others, and not upon what you Her large blue eyes had so much sweet j know and observe yourself. Keep the nest, her pale face so many charms, andjworksof Byron, Scott, Lulwer, James, bar long auburn hair fell with so much and other popular authors, lying on your grace over her naked shoulders, that L table, to induce a belief, that you have looked at her with inexpressible pain. ! them all at your tongue'a end, and that She appear"! to have bean weeping bit ; you keep pace with the literati of ihe terly how heavy, then, appeared that. age. It is pleasant to hear ready discus horrible iron chain which abraded her lori about the beauties and viitues to be

white delicate skin! I asked the lay sister, who acted as a juid) lo trife, what had befallen this

that sle was treated to ligorovwlv ! Shsj.easy,-"1 end Heloise and Atedlard, IQ Se

HDiwred me, lowering- her ey eiaudjblush

cret.

j ing. "It it Mary, a poor girl lrom the city, (.who has loved too deeply. The fiend

w ho tempted, abcndoued her, and after two ycurs the child of her shame died. Thi it loss deprived ber of reason;

tl- wsi brought to this institution, and in consequence of sudden dangerous execs-1'and

of derangement she is cbaiued. Ito Fhe good sister lowed, as if ashamed ! uf leaning to such a subject. 1 stood lost in reflection upon the mutation of human affairs, as 1 gazed at the unfortunate being before me; when $ud tlenly 1 saw her e pi ing the whole length of her chain, seize the little child which the young lady held by the hand, press it closely to her breast, and rush back with the swiftness of an arrow lo her etoue Leech. The mother screamed frantically, and sprung towards the miserable lunatic, who drove her back with shocking brutal, tty. "It is toy babe," cried Mary "it is i . i - ,j i . ,i i, j an e mmjccu viuu i is irmuicti nci iu mt

j oil, now gooti is Vjoii; anu sne leapeci ,ger 0t getting a tiumanu, a no now jnp with joy, and covered t he child with! jour conduct to your circumstances. I

kisses. The father attempted In seize his;'rall( of the rarity of suitable matches. child by force, but the lay sister prevent !nd your determination to become circuui- ... s.. sJ: ... M-,..l .

ed him, and besought lum to let Mary have her own way. ci. : . a i. . is :.i .i. i. :.. ,1 I

u is not your cHuiniin, muiut im.'iir vr Trrr rH-CTM

ly to Mary ; "she does not resemble y ou . in the least." ".Not rny daughter! good heaven?,! look Iook, sister Martha look at her mouth, her eyes it ia tha very likeness of her lather She ha come down from

heaven. How pretty how very prelty(Tjew to per manenlly lora'e himself, he she is my dear, sweet daughter V" andif,H9 recomme uced bufir-es in the ilou?e she pressed the child to her bosom, and 'adjoining liurtch and lleberd, two doors

; rocked it like a nurse, to still it crres. I It was however heart-rending to see , the poor mother who watched with , atiiietv everv movement of the lunatic. i j j and wept or smiled as Mary advanced toI wards, or retired from, Suter Martha.

I Mary, that I may tee her,' said the good?h;rc of public patronage

i Siller. ! '-Lend her to vou'. oh no, indee d The tirtt time the priesds told me also! i that 1 should lend he lor R little while to i God, who desired such angels, and sh1; ; w as gone six months. ( nul not lend her HtjHiu--no, no, I would rather kill her and 'keep her body1' and tha held up the j child ii if she would dasli its head against ! the wail. i The mother, vale and inanimate, fell; 1 helnless unon her knees, and w ith bittei i sobs supplicated to the lunatic t;j give; i Fie r back her child, and not to dt tt harm I ' Marv gave no heed to her; she was hobJV ing the infant, with her eyes beot intently upon its features . The father, ball distracted, had gone to seek the director ef tho institution. It rnrtir liav t)n duTirtill then to tav ,v ..w.v. . - , which svas tha really crazv one the! mutritr, wnn iy ueuiunog hi my nim.. arms.! and calling alou ! for her child, or, Majv. f . . who. with wild laughter, w prfcsentmg the child her shrivelled breast. I , r , It was resolved not lo employ force, but to allow Mary to retire into her cell, and . . t -I. t x. . W r. i n t-,m . " ., I lit Once in her cell Mary laid thi child; at the loot of the bed, pressed down the mat trass, and c! i'posc d the clothe s into tha him of a cre.dl?--w hiie tho real mother,; with her face pressed agai'-.t the gratings' of the ceil, watched in lwiliht t the place, v. ith haggard and streaming! eyes, every motion of the lunatic. ; -.,.,, ,lif,atPA rhi in - - . ,J. . an(U,fll, ,,,.! ",v ' .... ,. , 7;. r..tl i 1 1 ti u.li., r.c;,t Jr.. VOILC, ttllU VllU Itli aii j' niv. i.i fant. The r.tirfe lmmerhateiv ordered the 1 I f i ( o irB?rhlii mi ihn rlill'i and ,1 I I lUl I I j I ' .1. tl l II I .1 . IIIV.VII..'., ,( restored it to its mother's arms, w ho, screamed with joy, and fled away with her precious burden. The cry he - ' mother awuKenetr ,jary sne ieu uesiur . i in. iri.l-l - her in vam for the child she ran to the ....... f i grating and shook it with a powerful arm j - she saw the child borne from uttered a vvild, discordant cry, and fell; ne. wnoie lengumpo.. u.c UUUi;-,acu-i U. S. Ga2ttte. 0f the follies of the day upon what youj found in such characters as Flora Melvor, Uowena, Rebecca, Julia Mannering, Magirl ry Dacre,4 c. &c IUcd "Cookery made

At Eighteen Look for a husband for yourself, and practice making baby linen for'a friend. Condemn play going wo men, and talk of the happiness of retire

went and doncstic lite. Simper "tnnniuy riminif to put your lips in a pretty shape-, kiss voluptuously belore gentlemen. set then lonm?. Wear low Irocks: but don't show off too much. i uli o modesty, iiiscrelioo and industry in others, to prove that you think of them sometimes yourtelf. At Ninetees Go to routes and pariie. but avoid ceneral fhrtintr. Dres? fashionably, but with great decency. Wear no flowers in the hair, but let the cutls he displayed widely. Laugh when jother look grave, and when particular ly (engaged in con versation, Mud to appear meditative and ahsrit. It will go far to fJX an air of romance about you, and cause j much talk and speculation. Such decep jtions are harmless and admisible to the tenderer fex. . rM - :j..........ir;n ! x j ivKH Y luuiim m mu .1 Ijpect ty Oly DRAPER AND TAILOR, j rDESl'tCTFl'LLY informs the Citi-j fill, zens of Viticent.ee and its vicinity, iM,:rt havintr returned to this place with a above the Corner, on Water Street, vhere all work eitruted to his care, will , ie j)r0mptl y attended to, and executed with neatness ami in the moil fashionable 8tyle,9 he will be regularly supphed v ith u ! 11 e alto has en .ind a ci intanus .e ;in a trLENUD assortment f Clotlis, IVhich Tit It marlt vp lo crder on ac commcrioting lermt . -ALSOSummer ready made clothing, such as fib outs, tSvs, ilvAnd many othsr things "hkh the curious enn tee, by calling at the above mentioned shop. Vinrcnnes, June ST, l3.i--4-tf -ssk -rypi iJ w ICK is hereby riven that th - c - - , JL 1 l.r.,.,,.. I I . m n I. II . n i rii- iru in, I d n r ii uui r rii 101 MOI""!,Mra,,on on u,e 'll,,e Jme( ' ire ate of Km. v count v derra-pd ' a ce, laie oi unnx county, iieceaat.i . , ! Atl l'e'8"8 ""J-bted to sard estate are re-' ' quested to rake immediate payinent. and ' . .. . ,. -. ... ' , , ' ; no uiuit. ii.li mi i.ioiii? d";miii m iii c"iHir,' w nt - ' , J a.Jlhent ' " J ic.-itrd lor settlement. The estate is snppor'jd ' ' to be t-ol '! t. J A E S M ALT M A Is, . 3 dmr June iu, 1"3-") 4-3t IVASrilNGTON 1 21 1 t H'a$hinStont Davits, County, Indian I ' jla Mj ji a r I H ESTECTrL LLV informs his friends and IB lh nill.Jio ri-.fnil'v tf-nl !,!.;. r-mnv.d m,-mrnu,-, tr ,i ...,,,,) t.r,i..ri .,-,. incli hv trT)iiiali! k liro ). runl iiiti a In L'lienl - . - J -( II BVI 11 lH.il.L.J IV... house of jJUUUC SUtf VtsltnUlf lit . fo, the reception and accommodation of travel . i,-s, and ail others, who may be pleased to favor! ; hu. with iheir custom . His tatue wnl be suPn , I u-;l. fl.o I...I ,1, ,.,.,,!,( .,J j;!,, to 4Ue Ktnal satisf:J ; ial,11Bre. e every possible exetion faction, and solicits public H is house is mort rnnaciou?, comfort a file fin A

convenient, than his former stand. The barf Col Wa ynuff Boy ass;rtei!) Hair snail always he abu.u antly fided with every . Rrilllt.s&do Touth do .,, clot!l do. ,i Mllk V1"T "V,'" m? T ',,Ce L,,qUn , J of Roses. Antique Oil for hair, Sfanisb te-ars, 1 he Stables attached to this establishment ; Matcl Li ,lt Von.aturn, iU.ce Soap superior, are larse and convenient, and wnl always bej Lavpnder di, (0 , J essamine do. do., Shavinu well stor-d with provender. j do asort(.d) u,lc Saucers Purple- do , tU.avina A jrood, steady and honest hostler in engaged,' Brushes, do. Uoxes, Indelable Ink, Jted do., who is thoroughly acquainted with his business. Fancy Smelling Dot tie:-, Thermometers, PercusN. B. Boarders by the year, or otherwise,' sion (Japs, Chemical Ink Powders, Small Glass will be thankfully received, and accommodated i Lamps, do. Whiteware do., Water Paints.

oa numerate terms. WahiMton, Daviess county, Indiana. March 3, 1834-41 tf NEW GOODS. THE undersigned have just received their SPUING and SUALViEIlsupOSOCMCBS., Comprising a general and extensive assortmtnt, All of which will be sold unusually low lor cash, or such articles of trade as are commonly taken in stores. 11 OSS & EWING. May 22, 1835. 50-3 m. MIILIi STONES. JHREE pair Best French Burr Mill Stones, of 1 Buzby U Hortou's Manulactory, tor sair hy ROSS & EWING. N. D. Orders will be received and prompt ly filled for the above article. K. & h. Viccennei, May 28, 1836 ft2tf

Ciicmfcai $r Sutfi Store.

IIITT & SAWYER 1 EPFCFULLY inform their si friends and the public generally, that they keep on band a large and well gelected assortment of fresh MEUIC1NES, which they leceive semi-e-Miua I v, from the East. it-r-a , DltUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFF3,Vc. Of which, the following are apart: Acetate Morphine tpsom cai. Hvdriodate Potas Glauber do Ox Murate do. eodine Black Oxyd Mercury Blue Pill Mass Lunar Cost ic .Sulphate 2'iiniri txtruct do. k Coloycinth " Cirula ' Balladona Caustic Potasse fjenzoic Acid adx Sarsaparilla Cantharidfs Tartar Emetic Senua Alexandria Spermaci'ti 1 Ammoniac ( 'occulu ludicus Arrow Root I'ulv. Fine Sponge White Arsenic Puoer Pill Lioit-s Wood " White Wax Yellow do. nu;e"icj J k Calisaye do. j Calomel Opium i. t : . . . . . incciicuniinn Ited Precipitats White do. Jhalk prepared Crude Antimony Llack Ilcllebortt Ergot I'ulv. Flor Sulphur English SatiVon American do. t'uhchs Uiack oxyd Manganese Carl) Am mon ii Citric Acid phosphate Iron Carb. lo. Antimoniali? pulv. I'rankiiiceiice Armenian Lole Carb Zii:c N us VoiniCi It u cia ii Castor Ext. Catechu Calhaniiin Hob tiniistoiiO Sheet Corks lioitle do. ri1 if l i i I i t Calcined Mairnesia c'arbouat do. Peruvian barks Yellow Emia do. Quanta I Cascanha j (Jfiitian i Coiciiii urn nij) Liverwort urn X'aru.'uony tiambojjtt Arahie Cam phor A-sa foetid a 'J'i aac.mth Elastic Sly rtx A iocs ( uiaa Kino Ammonia .-M.i.xdicu. it R;id. u-'i'. r Lea J blue Vitjiol White !o.

Tartaric Acid Via 1 44 r-up. J.ii b. Soda Oil Peppermint, ; C'arti. do. " Almonds I M i.na Fl.ilie " ''iiiterziee'.i ' Orstti;; Peel ' Ciiiiijt'ioli Nuisji's ' Cloves Jfdaj I'ulv. 14 Lavender Calvmha do. ' Eordcau ! "iigiiii Snake Moot ' Anite ! Sfiit ka da ' Caraway ; It.tdx 'a!eiiaa 44 Orange Uv;t Ursi 44 Spruce ) HurgUiidy Vit l Perjja ii-.'t ! PiiiiVnto " Sus-salra : Adt.eivk- Plaster 44 Drijrani.iti ; Caiitharidt-s do. 44 IIcmK ck M-Tcutu'l du. 44 Pt-nny roy oJ ! I 'vhcIk'oii do. 44 Odir ' Co'irt do 44 'I u rpcr.t '.lie ! Refined Dorux 44 Juiupir ' Crude do. 44 Rosemary ', Sal. Nitre Refined 44 WariuiesJ V bit's s ;p.ii!is 41 r.ka Caisitui Citpuvia 44 Castor ! Oil do. S ctt j Coiis-di. luted do. 44 Spiksj Oil Co Met;? 44 h'.o-e Clibiride Lime l us.-ia te Iron ' io. hod a Muriatic Acid

'ow hsge Dow n Sulphuric do. Nitric 44 Sulphuric Tdher A qua uwnonia 5:urits do. Nit. dub". Clack iJrop .. . ii.....t.lrti " -i'-'" v.roo ,,,, P.hubarb Puit. , ' u tri ,- - il i,-oC"t'1 'll - A. II 111 li Anti-dvspej lie 1'ilh, Lc-'j tenuii I IV ...1 is AllDvotl's do . llut,;,er"i (' !'. h!o do., Fi l it's io.. , l. d..T li.ite .a a i. Drr.pi, Godi.ey " Cor S ' u'luP. ITepS, !.-?. I f! pt'tmilM, J II I t . . .ee:9'.-!u-!im-al Opod.-ldoc, Malleadach' inn:';", Mm i.ban, do,, liarlooi Oil, biuish ii.-., Ju.ikin's W,rnt t-. a, Lal.-.ir, ol" J.'n'c, ioldc-n ,r Oil. I rc.iUh (! ! O.ntinerit. jTiuiinre, P'ri:iirs ilistr C'iotl', T! oiii -on's ! Eye Water, Chiil and Fev-r powders aiid worm i iiiiiture. African Cayenne. ( oniioou du. Lobelia rn:o M y i rh Hemlock Woi tu wood Wi:i!-r trrcpn Ski;i:k C'd.bac:! Raspberry It a es M'-adow I'ern Mustard Fior. Litter ileib, ic. kc. blVtjfrrV lUl i Winter itcll llZtl Pocket Cases, Am. Sprinsr Lencets. Gtrmni; do., Evan's Thumb do , Com. do. do , Gum do ... ... .. ... - i or.tn Drawers assorted, Co.. bievator, do t creeps do., bou Fblsf.c Pessaries, do. :l ,p prt. SvriiioiH assorted, Breast Pipes, . ursirn; noiues, ii uu -s i au':u i i use, .omiiior do., Nipidc Shells. I 2 uv.ivOi Camel's hair Pencils, Black Lead do.. Cedar do., Red Wafers, do. Sealing Wax, Black do. do., do. Sand. feints, Oils, &c. Prussian Blue, Crome Yellow, Terre de-Sion na, Venetian Bed, Red Lead, Spanish Brown do. Whiting, Dry White Lead, In Oil do. do. Lampblack, Verdcgris, Yellow Ochre, Chalk, (old Leaf, Silver Bronze, Copper do., Red Saunders, Brazil Dust, Camwood, Arnato, Rosin Madder, Chipped Logwood, Ext ract do., Sand Paper, Rotten Stone, Curcuma, Pumice Stone, Fustic, (ilue, Copal varnish, Japan do , Shoe do., Spirits Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Sperm do , Perlash, Copperas, Rice, Cochineal, Varnish Brushes, Paint do. asssorted, Sash do., Hearth do., Shoe do , Tanner's Round do.. Scrub do. norse no., mourner uo., t-astern atarcb, Chem, cal Paste Blacking. They feel confident in saying; their Medicines are fresh and genuine. Physicians and Merchants, wanting articles iu their line, will find it much to their interest to call and examine for themselves before they purchase elsewhere. Ordtrs and Prescriptions promptly attended to and thankfully receivedVincennes, "ind., March th, 18 440tf GINSENG Cv ASH or trade will be given for any quantity of 3TI12l22iHo well cleaned, dried, and delivered at theDru Store of HITT SAWYER.

TO rl!ME PUBLIC. rMlE fifty second Number of the Rtrubheo Jl Letters will close the first year of ibo work. It was commenced as an experiment the liberal patronage it has received, as well as Ihe favour bestowed upon other ixorks of the like kind wbich hove followed in its treck, shows ibat the plan of the woik is improved, and has eivtn it a permanency wbich induces the pub

lisher to make sucli alterations nnu impiuvcments as he believes will be acceptable to tubjcribers, and jiive it a further claim upon the reading community. Since the woik bus been lo ti e hands of tho present publisher, he has endeavored to ascertain as far as practicable, tht,- views of the fub. scriberJ in relation to one or two u.attcrs iiuj or. taut to the interest of the work. The first in relation to n charge in its form, tt has be n the opinion of the pitsent publisher from ihe first, that the octavo form beine oi.e half the present size, would be preferable; aid he is gratified that (he mbsc r it ers w i tri wboi he has been enable to confer, tirve almost in animou.dj iprcssed the same opinion. 'J he form of the work w ill therefore be changed nt the commencement of the second y ear to octavo, each number containing thirty-two pae.es. The second point is in relation to the work. The opinion of ihe subscribers in this am extremely various so mut h so es to render it impofkible to e.itisly nil. Thus fur it has betn our obiect to ?ive as much variety as possible, and . . at the same time to introduce into each volun.o one or two wruks of seme magnitude. Soii.e object ion has liten made to works w hich ncc cssarilv orcui y from eiht to teti noud ers as far us nn-.c t'u aide this will in future be avoided. J 1 he 'Republic of Letters"' is reprint f HlartdarJ Literature ; works, therefore, whiih jaie new tt.d ephemnral, are nccesai!y excludtd. I The future volumes will unbrace more il :bitoricaI worki, Licgraj hy, and true!s than Uiithei to. 1 he first nwnit er of the second year w ill cnutam " Ide " by Charles Lamb, one of the- mot henuliii.l arid pcipuiar woiks of the time to i o followed by Vultaiie's Peter the Great Calamities of Autl.oisby lJ'l;r;.tli, Lc. kc ;i-d in the course of the volume will be ut lid.cJ some volumes of Hifory , prepand under the supei inlendencB of Ur. i.arttaer, by Sir Walter fcott, T. Moore, Esj , Mackintosh arid ethers The work will be published werkly as hi letofor, at 6 14 cents per Number, or three dull.'ii'f j'i r year to these who receive the work ! mad and py in advance Postmaster, thrci ,- iut te Ui.it'.d States are rtjuested to act us Agrnts. A II ubsrioer who now receive the work bv mail, are requested to forward their sul cri;.tion lor t!;e seMid yar if they wish the woik runt inoed lo them. 7 he two volumes contain the follow ins; works and may be bad bound, or in numbers: The Man of Fueling;, by Mackenzie. fhe Vicar of W'aketied, bv Coldsmith. 'Hie Ta!s of tho Hall, by'Crabbe, The Lette is of Lady Worlley Msintague. Its-elas, by Dr. Johnson. Castle of Otr.-.nto. by Horace Walpele. Tho OU English Bjion, by C Rce. Dr. t rHiikln s Life i i d Essays. Lights and shadows of Scottish Life, by Wi!-S-Hl. The Adventure of Gill Clas, from the Freiuii of Lc Saee, by Smnllet. Julia de Rouliiene. bv Macker.zit. Mar.eppa.tiv Loid livron. Tho I 'upi-stned Chamljer. by Walter Srott I l o Dieam of Eugene Aram, by Hood. Zeluco, by Dr. Moure. Essays, moral, economical, and political, by ihe Lord Chancellor bacon. Chevy Chase. L'Alle-r, by Milton. II Peneio.o.by Milton. Italian and Spanish Proverbs. The History of Charles XII. by Voltaire. Manned, by Lord Byron. Ali's Kr ide, a Tale, by T. Moore, Esq. EliS.aheib. by Mad. Cotton. Retaliation, by (iohismith. 'Ihe M an c f tin World, bv Mackenzie, ii'il'.iver's Travel', by swift. Essays on tho Human Understandirp, ly For ke. Ion Quixote, by Cervante. Memoirs rf Prince F.upeiie, by himself. Ar, Ail communications relptmg; lo tho woik to be addressed to the subscriber, G LO DEARHOItN, Tublidier, i6 Gold Street HI-: Executive Committee of the Hartford County Silk society, ha to c omincricm a Monthly publication, called the Silk Cultun: and Farmers Manual. The object of the puh'ication is (o dissemi nate a thorough knowledge ()f the en 1 1 1 v;i t : u of the Mult rrry I ief, in all its v a net ir I ho rearing of Silk Worins-Tiii- production of Cocoons uml the Reeling of Silk, iu the niost a( -proved metbod. The importance of this kiioied;e will appear from the fai ' that the nett pn.Sit of lnd devoted to the cultnie of Silk, is double, if not triblo, to that derived from an other ciop which can b put upon it. It is el fact, that every moderate farmer cun rai.-.t several huudrrd dollars worth of Silk withoi.r interfeiine wiih Lis ordinary agiiculliirBl o tru tions. But in order t avail himself of this facility to obtain competency and wealth, who ;, our soil and cliirotle have given him, he must possess himsell of information on the subject tor without it his attempts will be fruitless. It J is, therefore, the object of the Committee V d fuse Puis information as extensive! v es ; b'e, and at the cheapest rate. Tho "ublicatiio will contain a complete manual or directory from sow ing thi seed to reeling; the Siik, toei! er with such fuels nml e eriments, as will i -able burners to rai-e Silk and prepaie it for miir ket, without furlhtr knowledge or assistarict It win also contain interesting matter on ojn. cultural subjects in general. Trims- I he Cultuiist will be published lu monthly numbers of Eight Q larto rtes, a Finf Crsrs a Year. No sr.bscriition wb! be rec eived unless paid in advance, and for icr les ttian n year. Hartford, April, 1833. 49-8m. THE ILiZELvps S(D(DISo (TENTH VOLUME,) -2 Repository for Jlusie, Engraving, TVr Cut,, Poetry, and Prose, BV THE MOST CELEBRATED AUTHORS, Published at S3 per annum BY L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia, Ta. MAGISTRATES' UlIKaKs ALWAYS FOR SAIE AT THIS OFFICE. BLANK DEEDS, ALWAYS FOR fALI AT THIS FFfCf.