Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 31, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 18 October 1833 — Page 4

Firoi v iltj srcriTs or THE west

or mix.

"Tn 1SI-." saul my kinsman, a gentleman with bis fanrly left Dublin, and removed to an extensive farm he had taken in the and troublesome barony

o-rAV r,r?iii:ie time, and tiiastran

IIULUIW-' 11 '

took UI) UlCir ICMUCiiv-c: in a i-'H'-

FOREIGN KFAVS.

gers

SPAIN. Pakis, Aug. ill. The health of Xing Ferdinand serves as a thermometer for

the nolier of the Cabinet of Madrid. A

There was no dvcl!in-hou?c j,le reiapsc restored to the Queen a i .1 . . . . . . . i

portion ot tLiC iniluence she ootameu when the King was so seriously ill, but the moment that symptoms cf recovery appeared, the party opposed to her Ma

jesty aiTRiu resumed the ascend

cabin upon the road-side, about a mile

distant rom die l.uie town ci lore.

U was naturally supposed that,coming

to settle in a strange country, this gen-1 tleman had brought money and valuables along with him; a gang of robbers infested that lawless neighbourhood under the command of the notorious Captain Gallagher, and they marked out the stranger for a prey. "This new settler had been married but a few month?, and his wife was a mnn7 nndlovclv woman. On the third

night aflcr their arrival they retiied at their customary hour to rest he slept upon the ground lloor, and the lady and her female attendants occupied some upper chambers. . i i. . i .. ,

"It was past miumgai, uie uhsujliing family buried in deep repose, when klr. was fearfully awakened by a stone scattering the window and breaking the looking-glass upon the table. He was, unhappily, a nervous, timid man; he was aware that the house was heinr attacked; a loaded Carbine lay

within his reach, but he appears to have

abandoned all bene cr thought of delen

dintr himself he heard the crashing of

the cabin-windows he heard the appal

ling sound of women's shrieks but, trembling and agitated, he had not pow

er to leave his bed

"Never did a more dastardly gang at

tack a houso than Gallagher's. After

every window was driven in, more than half an hour thpscd before one of them

would atte mpt to enter, although no f-how of resistance had been offered by

the inmaieof the house. The cowardly

vi'.lians would occasionly peep throng

the shattered casement, and instant'.v

withdraw. "A single blew rlruck with good effect, one shot from the loaded carbine, would have scattered the scoundrels and saved the family from plunder and a dreadful insult. "But the unhappy man. paralyzed with terror, lay in help

less imbecility upon his bed, and the ban

ditti, satisfied that no resistance would

be offered, at last made good an cn trance.

"The? limited candles, bound the un-

headed the party at Prague, and drawn up an official act of the majority, oath oi allegiance, kx. but it appears that the Noble Marquis Ins been refuse;', a pass

port, And must cither gD bysteaita or not at all. All the abclutists are highly indignant

at the publication of the Portugese intercepted letters. Nothing has been decided yet about the Polytechnic School, but the six pupils w ho were arrested for participation

in the republican plot ot July last, are vare mm is ai

still in confinement, and the opposition

ancv

This change, under the circumstances

in which England and trance stan i wun

regard to Portugal, cannot fail to be of papers arc highly indignant at the young srreat importance. The fact, however, gentlemen being treated in the same

has only been made known by the fol- manner as other prisoners, & not indulglowing letter from Madrid, dated the ed with separate apartments, &c. It 1 1th inst. inserted in the Memorial Bor- appears that these gentlemen republidrlais. It beats the character of proba- cans, so they are, have no objection to

bility, and contains nothing that is in a- admit an aristocracy of crime and to

ny uegrec surprising . iut; vtuvcu uau nwiiuitui uuuicm-i; ui nuiiu m u-um. resumed her former ascendancy over the however much they may repudiate it mind of the King, in consequence ofthe elsewhere. However, it is much better news from Lisbon. Ferdinand hade- as it is. There cannot be a better cure von sone so far as to send for the Duke for the aberrations cf these young peode San Fernando, who, being at the pie, than to show them that they will be

head ofthe Spanish nobility, was to be-1 punished in the manner moat UKeiy to come President of the new Council of I wound their pride.

Ministers. The members of the new The Iving and Koyal 1-amily have reMinistrv were already fixed upon: the moved to St. Cloud.

department of the Interior was intended London, Aug. 23. In the House of

for the .Marquis tie luuauorcs: iaai oi uords yesteruay mc jL.iguung ami the War fur the Marquis de Las Amaril- Watching Bill, the Cholera Prevention

prjf AS now in repdiness a largo aud conveillinieiit Ware House, fitted fur receiving ar.d forwarding Merchandise and Couulrj reduce. Merchants rcbiJins? in the interior of the State Ik have their goods landed at this nhice. niiiv tienpi'd unoil having the most

. , r -r ,.- prompt attention paid to forwarding tbeui should they be consigned to his care. Shippers who have pro lace can be accommodate I wiih storage and have their properl y forwarded to any muket they may direct.

the i?outh end ot iwr.

Ludlow's row of three story brick bmld-

i'.ivi nn Siiort street. fro!itin: tho river, and is

AND

literary CJazettc. DKVOTED TO Original and Selected Tales, Legends, I;.s.;jj.v, TrarcU'uig, LUerary and lltsorical Nutches, B'wgra-l-h-j. Poetry, Sfc. c. Jfc. Isaac C. Fray, Jr. Kditor. VOLUME III.

WESTERS LITERATURE. Cinciuisati mirror. And Western Gaictle ef Literature & Science.

PROSPECTUS OF THE TI1IUD VOLUME, TO BU ENLARG D

lUPROVEr, AM) PUBLISHED WEEKLY. To be Edited by W. D. Gallagher Sc T. II. Shrove.

las; ofthe Navy for M. Chacon; of the

Finances for xM. Jnciamary 1'ieara; and cf Justice forM. Fernandez del Pi-

The Count de Parscntwas appoin

no

ted President of Castile: the Marquis

iiV Crr.tlla Ambassador at Paris: and

Bill, the Koyal Burghs (Scotland) Bill, the China Trade Bill, and the Assizes Removal Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Metropolitan Police Bill, the Buckingham Palace Bill, the

the Bank Notes Stamp Duties Bill, and

entirely above high water mark. Me will also sell for a moderate commission any property that may he sent to him, and his charges for storage and forwarding will be so regulated, as to meet reciprocally, the interests of all the narties concerned.

Ilia Pork House will be completed in a few

weeks, when he will be able to accommodate those who wish to pack pork. Pork barrels,

lard kes and salt, will bu furnished at cash market price3. Lawrenceburgh, August 2324 3t.

LAW iWfflCE: aitlE subscriber having quit public bui Ji. ncss he will practice law in the tr

preme court, Circuit court, and other infrrior

courts, so tar as his services may De touna ne

cessary, by his friends. Having a prett; extensive acquaintance through the Tji'itcd States he will attend to the collection ofchiui s to, or from, any part of the Union, which mi y

be placed in his hands. Any Law busines -pi t into the hands of John Test, Jun. residing n Decatur County,'will receive the united t'tltnlion of both. lie will be found at his to idenco in Lawrcncuburgh when uotout of town

upon business.

the Duke dc San Lorenzo Ambassador the Stamp Forgeries Bill were read a

to London. This was openly adopting second tunc and committed for this day. a system of Moderation which Ferdi- la the House of Common?, the Tea nand had for some time past wished to Duties Bill was read a third time and nut in niactice. in order to avert from passed, after a discussion in which Mr.

his kingdom the dangerous influence of Crawford and Mr. Home complained of the Carlists. The King had resolved the anomalies in the duties proposed to cn these chances, which'were to be pub- be fixed on the different kinds of teas;

lished very shortly; but the intrigues of and Mr. Ewart urged on Ministers the M. Zca Bcrmudez, seconded by the art- necessity of permitting private ships to

ful favorite Griialba, thwarted all these sail for China before April, the time at

wise measures. Griialba, whose health present specified.

-,1- i. r ji i 1 ir

Untne mouon ior ine iiiira reauiug of the Chancery Officers' Bill, the Solicitor General stated the effect of the measure in abolishing and reducing various offices in the Court of Chancery,

which, he said, would produce a saving

is far from good, caused himself to be carried to the King's Chamber, and per

suaded his Majesty that, under existing

circumstances, a cnange inuic vo em

inent would be dangerous to the monar-

January,12th, 1833.-

JOIIN TEST -41-lvr.

For Sale.

"JTT will be issued in semi-monthly numbers,

JA each containing eight large quarto pages, of miscellaneous and interesting matter, punted on a royal sheet of fine paper, embellished, monthly, with a piece of music, for the pianoforte. A handsomo title page and index, will he furnished, and the work, at the end of the

vear. will form a beautifully printed voluue of

:0tf oases. It will he forwarded to any part of

the United States, by the earliest mails. Each number will be accompanied by a print

ed cover, filled principally with advertisements,

and as much as possible with those of new books,

works iu the press, &c. TERMS.

Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance.

Post Masters and Agents will receive six copies

by sendinir ten dollars.

All letters of business, ana remittances, must

be directed to The Pearl, Hartford, Conn. j

Communications may bo directed to the Ed

itor.

Postage in all cases roust be paid. WILLIAM A. HAWLEY, Publisher. Hartford, August, 1333. Those who may feci disposed to patronize

the above work, can examine tho last numbers, at the Statesman Oifice. It will afford

me pleasure to forward a levy new subscribers

from tun place.

JUlliS K. &.vui li, Jr.

chv. The Kins' upon the representation,

resolved upon following the system of of upwards of 50,000. per annum

Grijalba. His first act was the exile of The bill was read a third time and passM. Fernandez to Antequerra, and that ed. of the Duke de San Fernando to Biscay. Mr. Cobbett moved for returns rcla Af. d"1 Ariona was appointed to the Su- tivo to the Manchester meeting in 1819

fortunate gentleman, left him half dead premo Directorship of the Police. He also called the attentionof the House with terror, and pioceeded to ransack Thus the Oueen, for the second or third to the conduct of the London police, and

the premises. Soon after shrieks' Ircm (ime deprived of her counsellors, and of moved for a copy of the order for disthe lady's chamber announced their be- a communications with her friends, missing one of the police officers. Mr.

inthcrc. They drank wine, and broke finjs the future destiny of her august Lamb and the Solicitor-General.

everv rlace and thing in the eipecta- daughter aeain in the hands of men Two Joint-Stock Banks for deposits

I f -J .. . ,,..l t

lion ot plunder. bourht over bv the loreigner. uur have been announced uunng tne wecK.

'But untorlunaieiy, mey were u:ap-1 postolicals speak very highly ot the The one is called the London and v estrointed: 1 say unfortunately, as, had they anilitv of M. de Bourmont; they reckon minster Bank: the other, the Imperial

found mouey, it is possible the lady ,mon Lie takin" Oporto very shortly, Bank of London, and both are to have a

i i i I f. 1 l. .. - , ,1 I . 1 P . :!!

would nave Deen piuteivcu uuui mam... anct Hatter themselves tnai, in mis case, capuat oi ten minions.

Maddened by liquor, and uisappomieu jjon Carlos will put hirmelt at the head in their expected booty, the helpless 0fhis party and join the Guerillas which

women were subjected to savage insult. are to be organized at Burgod1 Os.no "What must have been the wretched an(j x$QX, -under the command ofthe man's sufferings, as he listened to the famous priest Marino, who openly stales I : a vfliij Lmufifol ifV for . . l :!l C'r V In lLr

. I . r I t.ii-iii rat fivn n r nrK. aiiu till a

pity? townof Burgos, lormcriy the capital oi v.r, --

- VI V'tlSl I 11 C K-Tt41 J " " " " the ruffians left the house. Their ap- jt 3 very easy to perceive that M. Zca

i . - . - . i i

Crying the Hour. A married gen

tleman, who had been drinking and

carousing with some boon companions

till a very late hour, just as he arrived

nt his own door heard the watciiman

prehension was almost immediate. I . . - i i .1

was present attne tnai,anu iue tesinnu-

nv of that beautiful woman, who sat on

the bench beside thejudge, with the evi

dence of the wretched husband, was

melancholy.

'Conviction fallowed, and I attended

at the place of execution.'

does not act in the interest of the direct

succession ofthe dynasty.

ITALY. Frontiers op Italy. Aug. 9. The

disturbances in Switserland have pro

duced an unfavorable effect in Italy,

and will probably give rise to a stricter surveillance over foreigners and travcl-

"That will never do," thought he, "to

have my wife know I came home at this late hour. I must make the watchman tell a different story." With that, he seized him by the collar, and drawing him up to the door, told

him to crv ha t past eleven. As tne

honest watchman demurred to this, the

husband, being plenus BacclJ, or pretty fnlnmhlii wnll rnrnod nn fist and knock-

lers. Hones were entertained that the I , ,

ll'tl 1 . TVJ , I t- VI 111 111 UUH Jt uvii w- v-j - q Swiss Em'.orants. VVo aretota lit- disaDnointcd attempts m Piedmont x- u l,a,iP him rrv as he

... till ... 1 IIIUl Ull Cjtl.l - j tie surprised, in taking a very early WOuldhave rendered the republican par- , ld him, otherwise he would knock him

am

ted

lot

he streets their abode for the night.L,ere being gradually suppressed; but K j" ac;un ,heconcludedtodoashewas

For Curing Coigt.s', Cold?, Asthmas and

Consumption. THESE Props immediately remove diSficnl

ty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, obstructions and ulcers upon the

Lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting

of blood. Price, 1 per bottlo. Haw bot ties, 50 cents.

German Eye-Water.

THOSE troubled with weak, sore or infla

med eves, will find an invaluable remrvly in

the Gi'UOlAN EYE WATER. This prepara

tinn is snncrior to anv now iu use. The most

aggravated cases of inflamed eyes, arc reliev

ed ar.d cureU, ny a lew applications oi iu;

Eve Water. The studious and weakly are

particularly requested to give this collyrium a trial, in which they will find an effectual remedy. Trice 25 cents per bottle. zm. MEasoK's Welch Tincture. FOR THE CURE OV Rheumatism, Loth Chronic and Inflammatory, in all hcir different forms, Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness, Sprains, $-c.

IfOIl this most distressing ol all diseases, I 1. now offer to the public a certain and per

manent remedy. 1 would not, however, bo understood to say, that all who have it will or

may be cured when the constitution 13 bro

ken down, the vital functions impaired, the

joints dislocated or rendered motionless, the

cord3 shrunk up and the muscles perished,

these cases generally may be considered as desperate, and can rarely bo cured, though

they may be greatly relieved by a persever-! ing use of this Tincture . It is not to be supposed that cases of many years standing can be cured at once, where the habit has become assimulated to the nature of tho complaint for in such cases the whole babit of body and quality of the blood must be changed, and this must bo the work of time. Trice, $1 per bottle. OCT The ahovc Medicines are care

fully prepared by II. U. Reynolds, of Balavia, N. Y. and none is genuine', un

less he ousidc printed wrapper is signed by him in his own hand writing, un- , For sale by EZRA FERRIS.

Wl

NOVELIST'S

11.

111.

IV.

morningwaiKsuoniucuusjic.ucj, ty more cautious: couiiuem-u vtao jmvn -Poor walchv would 1

to find i:i Washington street a large SOmc deg.-ee restored, and the measures haVG cacJ for help; but as the sviri number cf Swiss emigrants, who made which obstructed intercourse nnd trade, . ,;i,i rPa( v nnstpd to

iiu:y ii. m anauu uiiu " now new restrictions 111 uciujuwiu y wherefore opening his moutn,stam nnd bedditif? on the side walks, atid men,! Th" Polns r.n th Swiss territory have

women and children hat sjept com- nhvavs been considered as dangerous b,. parUcniiir n,qMU and all's well T' fortably under no other canopy than the gests. They are in correspondence Jt . Y. Constellation.

" . I 3 -

fkv. At sun-rise they were gelling up with the republican clubs in 1- ranee and

and adjusting their toilets; mothers were Italy, and took an active part in the dis-

packina up their beds and putting thing

4,to richts:"1 the men were surrounding

a milk cart purchasing milk; daughters were ecrubing the faces of the young children with hard salt water, and applying their nprons as towels to the screaming urchins j others peeling pota

toes and calhcringstickslocook a break

fast, while some were fondling a goodly

number of infants. All appeared healthy and to cniov themselves. The weath

er was fine, and they appeared to be jmakira the bc?t of every thing; and

'travellings the interior w ith the utmost economy. They were in want of nothing well advised, and were going to some place in the intetior, where they l.d friends, and where they intend to settle for life. Xao York Daily Advertiser,

turbanccs at Basle. The occurrence in Switzerland are closely watched by the

authorities .f Lombardy and Piedmont.

Concentrations of troops on the Irontiers arc spoken of, although it appears cer

tain that the Governments will not interfere in the affairs of Switzerland, so long as they present no danger to the

neighboring States. Paris, Aug. 21. The approaching birth-day of the Duke of Bordeaux, on which, according

to the ancient usuage9 relative to the Kingof Trance, he will attain his majority, K it appears, to be a grand day for

thelegitimatists; all the young heroes of the party, except those who arc with Gen. Roucmont, are to make a pilgrimace to Fracue, to pay their homage to

their Sovereign; but as they apprchen-

VrdnahkMuhine. A"curiouscrclur"' j ded that the police may not approve ol

Pome where down East, has invented a ! o formidable an army marching tnrougn

i.- . c i : i;nninn ...nvniv. t in roMiifrv. thev an; to ?r in separate

i i ,, l i t. i - f i ... nnA I imp's a

tn subject. It is only to throw in icuei of the alphabet and they will rom- out a spent h. lie "calculates" on vending h good number at Washington next winter, and is now hard at work at a mill for grinding quartz pebbles into mil! stones. CV-mVr and fcryirer.

STEEL TRAP. A gentlemen who had lonj

been subject to the nocturnal visitation of

thieves in his orchard", wishing to preserve his property without endangering any one's life, procured from a hospital the leg of a subject,

which ho placed one evening in a steel trap in his garden, and next morning sent the crier

round the town to announce "the awncr ol tno :leg leftin the trap in Mr. R'sgroands last night

might receive it upon appliatiou." lie never

was robbed again.

3r. EZRA FERRIS,

"R W AS removed his drug Store to the birckj iiS-building on the corner of High and Short Street lately occupied by Mr. William R. Darker, where he has on hand, and expects shortly to receive a general srjpply of Drugs, Medicines, Taints, and Oil, consisting of almost every article in demand in the Country. He has just received from the manufacturer

a full supply of Eamott-s Cough drops, for the cure of colds, coughs, consumptions, weakness

in the breast, bleeding at the I.ungs, &c. Also

ITANIEl. S MAJOR & AMOS LANE, have 4s formed a narttietship iu liie practice nf Law. They will practice in all the. Inferior anil Superior courts of this, and the adjoininn S'.atf.r. Their ollicc is on Uih street, in Mr. Lane's former office. !rtvrenrcburgh, Sept 9, 1S-5"-

Tp ANIEL J CASWELL fc DANIEL S MA-

fcJ-JOR, have by mutual consent, dissolved the

imtnershm heretofore existing between them. All

business, however, whirh has been entrusted to them,

will reieive their ui.itpd Attention unfl fully settlt-U

Lawicnrebnrgh, Sept 9, lb.l.l.

detachments of two's and three's, and only show themselves in their might after their arrival at Prague. One little circumstance, however, is a serious annoyance to them. The Marquis dc Pastcixt, who still considers himself Chancellor of Trance dc jure, was to have

Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned have taken out letters of administration, from the Dearborn county I'robate court, on the estate cf ISAI All IUSBEE, late of said county, deceased. All persons indebt

ed to said estate will make immediate pay

ment, and those who have claims will present

them for adjustment, ns the estata 11 supposed to be solvent. 11 L'.Vii Y U'A T.KKR.

J. W. EGLKSTOX.

.4t'guil, 1G, 1833, 2j-3t Administralorc.

Pit. THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Toolh-ach Drops. The only specific ever oficrcd to tho public from which a permanent and radical cure may bo obtained of that disagreeable pain the toothach, with all its attending evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth

which often proves more painful than the

toothnch itself; and cold passing from the de

cayed teeth to the jaw, thenco to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant diets; such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the month, &c. &c.

all of which arf? produced from foul or decayed teeth. I am happy to have it in my pow

er to oiler to the world a remedy, ttuit will

not onlv remove the pain nine times out of

ten, if properly applied, but preserve the teeth from further decay, and arrest tho dis

ease in such as nre decaying and have not

commenced aching,restoring them to health

and usefulness.

All of which will be disposed e, on mod-

crate terms for cash.

THE J'umber of the Novelist's Magazine

which commences the Second volume, is now

offered to the public, and may be considered a

fair specimen of the work. With a view ot ren

derinsr the Magazine more suitable for binding

and preservation, the sizo of tho page has been

reduced but without any diminution of the

quantity of matter furnished to subscribers

Each number will hereafter oontain 96 large

octavo pages. This Magazine, which is unquestionably the cheapest periodical in the country, in its improved form, may challenge competition for excellence of mechanical execution. The publishers are determined it shall be emphatically a

valuable collection of the oest novels, and its

nppearance therefore is made equal to the best

editions of the booksellers. It is printed with

the utmost accuracy, and in the handsomest

manner. The proofs arc all carelully revised

by a literary gentleman, and the publishers do not heasitate to say, that for correctness in

this respect, the Magazine is superior to any

novel printed in the book form.

The present timber cf the Magazino eon-

tains the whole of "The Ghost Hunter and his family," a most powerful and affecting story,

by the author of the celebrated "Tales of the O'Hara family." In this production Mr. lianirn has shown his deep knowledge of the workings of the human heart, in circumstances of a pc

culiar and extraordinary character,and he con- ! veys his philosophy throgh the medium of a narative which is singularly happy & forcible. Some of the incidents are wrought up with a

power which is almost appalling : and tho whole conduct and development of tho story is full of attraction. The interest excited in the mind

of the reader, is constant and unbroken from the commencement to tho catastrophe. The principal female is one of the most delightful and natural conceptions of modern genius.

With all the generous dovotedness and selfsacrificing affection of Scott's Jeanit Deans, there is mixed up ia her, a refinement of feeling, and expansiveness of intellect, which the

maid of Mid Lothian did not possess; and no peril, however imminent, can deter her from

fulfilling tho saored labors of love . The other

characters are also drawn with admirable skill

The incident upon which tho story turns is

strange and singular, though not too forced or exaggerated, and ia, wo believe, new in works

of fiction. Altogether, "The Ghost Hunter's may safely be pronounced one of the very best

novels which has issued from the British press

In this Number also is commenced the pub

lication of Nary of Burgundy, by the popular

author of Henry Masterton, Darnley, Riche

lieu, &c. This work is now offered to the

American public for the first time, as no other reprint has been made in this country the

proprietors of the Novelist's Magazine hay

ing received the earliest copy which was for

warded from London. "Mary ot Uurgundy

fully sustains the high reputation of its accom plished and distinguished author, whose pow

ers of description and ingenuity, are almost

unequalled .

Some of the newspapers have fallen into an

error, which the proprietors are anxious to cor

rect, respecting tho i'rize Novel. This will not be published until uiter October, at which

time, those Novels which may then be receiv

ed. will be submitted to a Committee. Until

then, the competition for the prue will contin

ue open.

Several copies ef the first volume ofthe Mag

azine, handsomely bound, are for sale at the publication office, and may be had by nadressim; C. ALEXANDER & CO.

Subscriptions to the above work will be re

ceived bv J. R. SMITH.

NOT1CI2. rsno MAGISTRATES and all others con

M. serncd, That on this day, William Hancock of Wilmington has filed his bond and se

curity as Treasurer, for the Seminary Fund of Dearborn county,State of Indiana. All monies r.ominir totha Seminary will ho paid to the

said Wm. Hancock, by order of the Hoard of

Trustees. D. WEAVfcK, tiers iroiem, October 2d, 2833.

On the expiration ofthe present volume, the Cincinnati iSlirror will pass into the hands of Thomas H. Sherve and William ). Gallagher, by whom it will hereafter be published, under the firm of Shreve and Gallagher. S. &. G. purpose to enlarge the paper tu a superroyal size, and to publish it weekly. It will be printed with entirely new materials, and on paper of a beautiful, tine, and uniform quali

ty. 1 he annual siiDjcripuoii price win oo

Two Dollars anil 1'itty-cents, payaine in ad

vance ; and the paper m its enlarged form will be but a fraction smaller than the prescut size of the New-York Mirror. The first number

will be issued in September next. The pub

lishers have secured as assistants in the Origi

nal Department of the Mirror, Mrs. Julia L.

Duraont, of Vevay, and John B. Dillon, of this city. They will also have occasional contributions fromOtway Curry and Harvey D. Little, Esqrs: and from a number of others, Indies and gentlemen, whose productions have heretofore given interest to tho pages ofthe Mirror, and to those of various eastern and western periodicals. The character of the paper will be somewhat modified : the new features which will be introduced, however, will ' be altogether additional. Every effort will

bo wade by the conductors, to make the Mir

ror as western as possible in its character, lta contents will comprise

ORIGINAL TALES. The .pre-cmir.eDt talents of Mrs. Dumont for thi3 species of writing, are acknowledged, East and West. The specimens of Mr. Dillon's powers in this iraj, are creditable not only to himself, but also to the rising literature of the West . Other pens, that nre favorably known, will also contribute) ' to this department ofthe Mirror; nnd wa do not hesitate to promise, and we presume the public will not hesitate to believe, that it will occasionally contaia gems of rare excellence.

ORIGINAL ESSAYS. The prolix and the abstruse will be kept aloof from this department, for which we shall endeavor to procure the familiar and interesting. EARLY TIMES IN THE WEST. Under this head will be presented occasional sketches of events of interest, which happened during tho early settlement and frontier wars of this western country. Tho matter for these sketches will be drawa from authentic sources. BRIEF ORIGINAL SKETCHES. These will be mainly illustrative of western peculiarities scenery, character, history, and customs. ORIGINAL rOETRY. Tho names of Otway Curry, Harvey I). Little, and John B. Dillon, amongst others, ares, sufficient guaranty that this department of the Mirror will be respectably filled.

IN ADDITION, the paper will contain

Literary Notices brief transcripts of interesting Foreign and Domestic News comments on Fussing Events Selected Tales, Essays, Foetry, &.c, &., &.C. The Publishers, determined to make a fair trial to ascertain whether a weekly Literary Paper can be so supported in the West, as to warrant the expenditures of time and money which are necessary to make such a work good, have made arrucgements to publish the Cincinnati Mirror, and Western Gazette of Lit-

eaature and Science, for at least one year, up

on the plan stated above. At the expiration

of that time, they will feel themselves at liberty to abandon the field, should the support ex

tended to the work be insufficient to warrant them in ccntinuiug it : but for that period, it will be contiued at all hazards. As their expenses will be heavy, and as the proposed

publication will not come directly into com

petition with any other papei in tho western

country, the Publishers expect with some confi

dence to be amply countenanced and suppor

ted by the Western Community.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION The Cincinnati Mirror, and Vest3rn Ga

zette of Literature and Scicnoo, will be pubiist-

eu on a fine feuper-Royal sheet, in the quarto

form convenient for being bound. The paper for a year will make a handsome volume of

four hundred and eighteen larre pasres, inclu

ding the title page and index, which will bo

furnished with the List number of the volume.

Advcrtisments will be excluded. The sub

scription price will be Two dollars and Fif

ty-cents per year, payable in advance; or Three Dollars payable any time within si::

months alter tho commencement of the year.

hen the above terms are not complied with, and the publishers have to employ a collector, Three Dollars and Ffty cents will be invaria. bly demanded. Local Agents allowed 12 1-2 per cent, oa sollections, and a copy of the work gratis. As these terms are liberal, it is expected that all who accept agencies will exert themselves to collect all subscriptions in their vicinities. Discontinuances, where payments are nslected, optional with the publishers. LctterV (except from Agents,) must be post paid, ansa addressed to Siirevk &. Gallaoher. Cincinnati, Ohio.

r

1

VI.

1

NEW BOOKS.

JUST RF.CFAVED, AND FOR SALE, Unusually low, a few Copies OF THE Gazetteer of Indiana

ALSO THE llevised Taws of this State. TOGETHER WITH

The Acts of 30-3I-32-33.

And other valuable ll'orks. J. R. SMITH. September 18, 183.1.

rtotici:

COUNTRY PRODUCE of every descrip

iVtion taken iu payment for subscription

at this olliee. Lawreneeburgh, August 16, 1833.

Law IVolicc. ANIEL J. CASWELL & PIIILir L. SFOONER, are associated in the prnc.

tice of law, in tho Dearborn circuit court. A2

professional business entrusted to cither, is

tho said court, will receive the punctual atteJ

tion of both. Ouico on room formerly occupied

where F. L. Spooner may

when absent on professional

Lawrenceburgh, Sept. 10, 1833 tf.

Hign street, in tW l& by E. Walker, Esei. C7

be found, excern

business. if .

i

T

tfOO.OOO FEET BOARDS,

500.000 SI1IXGLES,

BOlOOO FEET JOIST, 85,000 FEET SC1XTLIXG. J1Uo o J,000 crt f last ycar' Lumber well seasoned, for sale by WM TATE Lawrencehtrg, A vg. 20, 1 S33. 33 tf

NOTICE. i LL persons indebted to George Tousey, or to tha fnm nf Tousey li Dmni, either by note or BouK Account, now due, will please make payment on or bf?. five the first day of September next. TOUSEY & DUNNi July 25, 1833.-tf.