Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 33, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 November 1833 — Page 4

; tlk':n?,l;oTPTPr, in'usponsallo,! r.n estate turn-1 Xsw York and is exercising his facul-

A hill . Brl'-F. A for-.' Have

CC"oie v, at to Timncs t.h.ir"h to I o raar- bj'- eomlort.ibie as ti e advcrti-a-r, h is pener vied. Tho cerem ny venU'.i ns u?;al cry j al:J l c-c with students, is ia indigent cir-

rh.T I tli'o weOu" v'uea t'uo L-r.de cs:.v..: ' . . - i : ! ... i . "i ". :

t ;ue ti'O g--'-' u 1'a. '";!a" ' to, and in tie utmost confulei.ee.

t'ao i-.-.sft t'tnj co.i.-t n :.. tucci it. ne-;icr

U was a"!!."1 ion er lieau iieruuMie"s tr jier-

e a j ricnt by the indunry cf the h ashand, to render ; tjes j,, Tamilian V Hall.

On the evening cf the 7th inst..as the

1 -v-r . 1 .1.

A ist.te addressed to M. P. ihrouh the i$t : U ppor UanatKi stages were leaving lc

C1..CI-, M:itiM' r:ii nni'.ic, c. wan bo atu iinoa ; l,:ic nine lor iUonireai. a nsrnr. suuueniv

i w

ph.ccd in a window, frightened the hor

fThuun, tV- leather clung to her hand like

Iran end wc ought to uo, and would net p;r CvTojvtny". Tho bridegroom (sold man) laiu.hed n ;ht cut; so t'il the father, fo I'ij

Mother, s-vi t:w t:rue s maius. fo. cii all the :!) i to'ors e voc ;A the clergyman, rnd he

('.ho ilcv. Mr. lc.) exclaimed, 4'1 do not e.ine hor t . l c uuhc-.l at," and shutiirvT

h; hw':, tele ilic ceremony huu-nnti-ao-.:,

tae til.

Satisfactory reference, both as to character

nnd disposition will be given, and in course expected. Ladies maybe assured that the Advertiser is

ses. i r.ey instantly ran cu, ana coming in contact with the stag which took the lead, upset it, by which several of the

in e-.irr.est, and will feel himseifbound i:i honor j passengers Were seriously injured; to a ccinpliaucc with the statements above a,nonfT u'l10nl ihe Montreal Ga.eltr

R:a,.'.P"y. , , r.- -i i i v.- i , i rao.ntionsMr. Van llensselaerof Albany, WefinJ thcabovem thcPniladalphialntcl-J v ,T , lirecr, ataiw; the advcrti?emeiits, where iiCW 01 1W

tii-.inv curious and rar? things are found, and

which a man who re:u:s a paper for his anme

inrnt should bv no means pass over. 1 ho

vn-

: i I ...1 .1. -1.... 1. wm.i .

kl'.Oe r' l..-:aa;r.evu iaii iiio ;io nail 1 i;eman s oners nre cpri;inuji inj nanuo.nt '0 v, iVv ho patisUcti-.il -f t!e svn ' An airreeabie man of six feet hit,h is not to be

pa:;u:v:i'iv v i ll h; u.U kn:: ;

ut il-.o I rule vent t chart hrc' u- iurad uncovered, and the nop.

Till: iLLAGF. CillAYE YAL.D. rxtract froti the 'Village Grave r

i!nvrrs '-nn -rr.vp vard. I ho t: .;:-!

f.:l nv.'lr.nelv'iy v. Inoli it improise?. is gv.w f.-.l r:..l:cr t'.-.aa dtsrcoahio to tae. 1-. uiv in.1 n : :;in to- ire.vl cn the j;recvi ro. :t

! tr.:'f with rv.rv tlav. He is a scholar too. rich

j in brains nnd ;oor in nv.ne; both of which qnal- . . . . . ..... 1. 1 : .. . u ..

incauor.s are noi wunoui lacir tuiuc in i:m eves otroraatitic vonn? ladies. He seems fully

-.vare, however ofl.isown attractions, by the (( br;icvc we An have plenty for the

v & iru i k'i no iv'jM--iti.'- ... ..i-....... ..... oi;e. 'Agrceabl mannors,' 'p.leasaat features,'

'cultivated mind,' and in addition to all this,

Tn rs with the West. We have seen a letter from u l ighly respectable merchant of Pittsburg, under date of l'Jth inst. which says: "You can now inform your western friend:', that we have abundance of zmtcr, and from pres

ent appearances we have every reason

oi estate sullicient by the intli'.-try of the hus-

i:

p'.are k.r t nrioo thrro th:ir

US", it

.!.. vls-tnilcrs i must occupy )

;u ! 1 .;'.!. :. van-.k-r, tVotn eh-. -ice, to a w!ore is aer-hor -.l;;uoo nor f--.-.cioty. thin y hum mis th ro; but the ioilv.-.ho

.1.0 : i v.t

var.iuc ::uanity

are sti

f hor:u:n

re

t

;i rone

: tao

.su-ns, 3 on

t:

huehet!,

oo;i o is

r- -.'t.:

t'.r.i. iiioti ;cs i...v,- ii;s-t iscoi.i: n done no.',:: sJ deputes ao t'.i vcCr? is c.-. or: tlx tllie-Jtcnimoit; ly h"noi'.;r.u-a ):: --t ciir:.rero-ussin5 ly c-:.l.r.ea to tiio ihielvlv piled cii; ';.l:ov ; viru ;s t-umb cu-., nowcrles:

:'.n.i

f.iti.i'.od:

ban-.!, to render both conifortaive.' Avery mo-'.tst yonr.j geiitleman truly. Why he is ad- ' vcrtiiir.g for a pha-nix, for a black swan; a i man onht to be willinj to travel on foot into

1 the wii.is cf I attar v it tic could nr.it sucii a jot

I el there.

mr-relv to onen his aim5 and have such a beinj

'fail i;.to thL-;.). He remind- us of a bachelor ! we l ave sor.-.c where read of, who after giving a ' do'cription of the woman he should be willing I to marry, concluded with, "you see I am very

reasonable, I expect nothing but pcriection."

remainder cf the season. Steamboats are arriving and departing daily."

The Jersey mrm establishment, atluorristown N. J. is offered for sale.

The mechanics of Baltimore deserve

And yet the Advertiser expects j much credit for their zeal and perseve

rance, in obtaining their rights. Itie late election has resulted in the success of their candidates for the state legislature, by a large majority.

l.i la 5l;

r I

i t 'O i oi .

lr.

i ; i.ie nd vir--ct';.:o

It is reported that Reuben Whitney has been appointed Superintendent cl Government Dcposilcs in State Banks.

! ns

Fa;

cf (Uc -old b'.hool

Croat wh.ilj we meet with a In

c!l school, and cant-rt avoid nausin

n a

A nsurJer was committed on Friday ;ht week, in Water street, near rucc. A white man was so badly ..ten and stamped upon by two blacks.

The following are specimens of the alterations which Dr. Webster has introduced in his new edition of the Bible.

lie has substituted

aa ot the ma', nc cica on ixuuruay morumjr. Une

p?2 on htm v.H--i thr.t kir.d cf ft

wi'.:t i oi.e experiences m rev.sitini;, alter an absence cfh.t'fa cct tury, the i;!d viilrijr.-. church. in tvltichbe was c'nris-

tened: or the s'oe wal'i cf the schcol-

t to lot' the blacks was takeii, the otiier es-

Jtr coped.

Georgia Election. A slip from the Atigasla Cottitutionalist olliec inlbnns us tnat Gov. Lumpkin received a ran-

b-u-c. ia v. hid) ho first learned to read iJorit" ofl. votes m that county, nnd

the rsaltor and tho ancstle's creed, his! lu;lt i,lr- "deer is selected to the Sen

-ckiv cxcrcicecvcry Saturda nicrn-1 rite d Messrs. Glasscock, Harris, and

irg. The Il-uro is before us "in curl Abodes, Representative to the Legis-

n.ad's eve. Horatio." Thoro i thp lit. Nature.

tie, :-;.i!'.r. pigtaii queue, comprising some twenty gray hairs; the car-locks, which, are every rooming tortured with hot cur-lirg-irci.s; the highly pei famed pomatutn, which is plastered ever tha bald fate, and then thickly loaded with p.ul-u-riicd starch; ih.s trianzalar patch cf

white powder, on the shoulders of a neat

Lady Ay Imer and su i te hav e arrived at

iaanv, on her way to Quebec. She

has expressed herself highly please;!

witu Iter tour.

The report of Mr. Madison's death.

j which has been extensively circulated,

I lack ccat.cf sunertine Knclish broad- decidedly denied by the Fredericks-

tdo'.'.r.the knee-h ickles, white ton l.o-ts.! a., Arena

- i

i r scractancs su:c stocking?, and gold cr

fiiver .ci:cc-buCivics; in

j:-:,mc:;t with tl

n:!y ; manners, softcued by th.e uri'.v ti" generous social fee-lii:;--. LVcrv

the cood old lashietu'd

eature

I.,

5-

oihin:

is wanting hut the three-cornered ccck-' embellished with a frontispiece of

A Hog is being exhibited in Albany, wcisliinjr 1 100 pounds.

A new paper has just commenced at

Xew York, under the title cf "The Doc-

ed ha!, which has given place to the rcund o::, If the reader h.13 never

f Of !1

pity

naUtni is vt t 1 re

ctuinal cf this portrait, we

i t;e gratciul odor ol to.e po'

.kti.ii -

ns spicy cxha-

a head williout a nose.

Rev. Sir. Avery preached in the

3Iethodist I. hurch at Richmond, Berk

shire county, (Mass.) on Sunday, the

l.-ttions oa'o'ir tlf.ictory nerves. It was uIt" from ph. d chap. 8ih verse,

tweet-vcontcd ci'.trnent.made by a celohrato 1 chni:s!, cf lard, llour, water, rcsc-watif, and bergamot. Tho l.-.;t named articlo, every body knows, is a fragi a: t ti-i.i.ce, extracted from a frci; whit a is rto.ljrcd hv inrrnf.inT n

1 ..... .. 1 . . . .1 . .

10 c

and a collection was taken up for his

Dentin.

Lrarri, cf rf ahcoo

Imo.c, v cu"m- ;!

npon the

A matrimonial fever is said to be ra

ging in great fury in Weathersftcld,

Lot:.:. JSotlnnti is talked about but love

and onion-. There are more onions

'sixtv' for 'three

score,' cows tor 'kmc, 'persons lor

oik' 'button' for tache,' 'boiled' for

'sodden,' 'staffs' for 'staves,'' 'shun' for 'eschew."

n -TT9.

TJAS now in readiness a large and convo--vi-ii-nient Yv'ure House, fitted for receiving

and forwarding Merehandi.e and Country Produce. .Merchant residine in the interior of the

State who have their goods landed at this place, may depend upon having the most prompt attention paid to forwarding thetu should they be consigned to his care. Shippers who have produce can be accommodated wiih storage arid have their property

forwarded to any market they raav direct.

His Ware House is at the South etui of Mr

S. Ludiuw's row of three story brick buildings on Short street, fronting tbe river, and is entirely above hi-h water mark. Tile will al

so s.'li for a moderate commission any property that may he sent to tutu, and his charges for storage and forwarding will be so regulated, as to meet reciprocally, the interests of all the parties concerned. Hia Fork House will be completed in a few weeks, trheri he will he able to accommodate those who wish to pa'-.k pork. Pork barrels, lard kegs and salt, will be furnished at cash market prices. Lawreneeburgh, August 23 24 -3t.

LA"T iOTICE: TUG subscriber having quit public bui ness he will practice law in the S'n

preme court, Circuit court, and other inh rior

courts, so far as his services may be fou id tie

cessarv, by Ins tneiuls. Having a pretty ex

tensive acquaintance through the Vldted Slateshe will attend to tbe collection ofcl.on s to, or from, any part of the Union, which tn; y be placed in his hands. Any Law busines -pt t into the hands of John Test, Jan. residing 11 DecaturCotiuty, will receive the united t luntion of both. He will be found at his te idonee in Lawrencebureh when notout of tow n

upon business. JOHN TEST. January, 12th, 1S32. 44-lyr.

r -i f.-

AND Literary Gazette. DEVOTED TO Original and Selected Talcs, Legends, JLssays, Travelling, Literary and Historical Sketches, Biography, Poetry, $c. 4c. ?yc. Esaac C Way, Jr. Editor. VOLILME HI.

And Western Gazette of Liierauirs & ctj-f. rac-srECTiis or tuk tiup.d volcmc, to em.ae.oi8 iiirnovi:i, a:d pcdlisheo weekly. ToLc Edited by IV. D. Gallagher & T. II. Shrett.

For Sale.

TTT will be issued in semi-monthly numbers, ii each containing eiht larsre ctiarto pncs.

of ii.iscellaticous and interesting matter, printed on a royal sheet of fire paper, embellished,

monthly, with a piece of music, for the piano

forte. A handsome title page and index, will be furnished, and the work, at the end of the year, will form a beautifully printed volume of

203 pages. It will he forwarded to any partof the United States, by the earliest mails.

Each number will be accompanied by a printed cover, fiiled principally with advertisements, and as much as possible with those of new books,

works in the press, &c. ; TERMS. Tu-o Dollars per annum, payable in advance. Fost Masters and Agents will receive six copies by sending ten dollars. All letters of business, and remittances, must

be directed to The Pearl, Hartford, Conn.

Communications mav be directed to the Ed

itor.

Postage in all cases must be paid. WILLIAM A. IIAWLEY, 1'ublishcr . Hartford, August, 1833. Those who may feel disposed to patronize the above work, can examine the last numbers, at the statesman 0hce. It will afford me pleasure to forward a few new subscribers from this place. JOHN R. SMITH, Jr. .ttirenf.

A remedy lor squinting lias been in

vented and patented by Dr. Scudder,

of New York, the well known manufac

turer of artificial eyes. In proof of its efficacy says the Commercial Advertiser we were shown on Saturday, a lad

about eleven vcars ofage, who had been

operated on by Dr. S. and restored to

sight, of which he hod been deprived

about two years ago by the bursting ol

a gun, which inverted it in its socket. The eye was replaced and vision restor

ed. Saturday Evening Post. It is stated in some of the newspapers? that Charles Kevn is about to marry

a tragic actress. AY ho can she be ?

133. PXCasCXT'S For Curing Cough?, Colds, Asthmas and Consumption.

- THESE Props immediately remove difficulty of breathing, tightness or stricture across

tbe bveast, obstructions and ulcers upon the Lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Price, $ 1 per bottle. Half bottles, 50 cents.

NOVELIST'S

a loir. :n-trec:

rot pour. This essr-r.co is o!)-i r'usca 111 UliS thriving town than in any

is rind of t!-.- fruit other in the country

ir.topxf ( s nr. ! .-q-.cezing them into a pi ti c.-;e!, i t the same manner as th.e ncc cl a lr;:u;i j, s.pjetzrd out. hv

w l:i-o. rot .! n:i eth

v:

ry tri

plet zr

leal o.l is r roror

tr.,11.

It i? stated that a large emigration of

Jamaica 1 I inters wid take place to the United Slates.

irr-jf.

A

cf

n '

r r f. I.

t .: .i ';Lo. i;rJ. fi-t o J.i! i i i U:; :, ' ;. 0, ti.iis ;

ri?.. ti:r.-

U l- Cl;-. u ? i o

Ol li

I

t

I.. : .c

S-il!..H ll'H ! !..., .

. a l e 1.0 !;1 10 . 1 errs s- as i. ?..cuio vi '- ;i.. '.:. r tl.o i ut ay

t- l- !l i;.e

o.t to i,o ! : 'r -. !:.

' ilu-f.; h-i.-: -n '.; wcro rarrk l ' ; I n ik-id !";ir !.h; : ..-,?i-.o w;i": c f ilvj !irs: l.aronrt, r t i o o:n! (;a-e, wht-n -..s :.. i (',-. n:c( ii. U aaia'a! wis o ;;.-;c i i j !.. r three !--! : 'i'n n: .i::r !, L;ir J(.!.n : u .;: cn 1 !. v v, at iho s::no,-

-..s'.' a ;.;:t .! that

: - ...... i

a.O'-oj; .!- .-'-af-ji-;! ! t.-c -..;e o ';rt, r m , i f r iio-i-ii-?.-, hv ! i'.i . oi:i ; t';. :. f ,;r. , s.i. r.g-s::i. v. h o;!k a i that iuhev wt.nM !..-

:w rost-cuicc has been rocotvily

.Ui:.-'... :.. i ........... i fi!..

av:i.u;i..-.,t.vi in ii.u teiaitin pan oi iiic MicVo-! town of Chili, Monroe county, N. Y., niv ia ' by the nameof 0"ConntlIv illc,and John

i r.c.i jinno n. : David Walsh appointed Post-Master. :n- o ia the j This office is located on the river road,

o related I nearly equidistant from Rochester and

Sccttsviac, and is on a daily route.

George Newtox, Esq. has resigned the office of lhesident of the Branch Batik of the United States at Norfolk, whnhhehas held from the ccnimeiieement ol the institution.

i

Ihe r.umacr ol strangers visiting Cin-

einnaii may be guessed at, when we find

t a. puhh-hed tho names of fifty-eight arri-.-h. vali.-iliha hotels in one day, the 5th tr.st.

i i o. .r d'y.c ro.

hi peace t.nd hwc p;,;ionre, hrrc riJ i i their t.;rn. w iiieb f-nr.tiIi i ' h.."pt!i.'

tr.ca?-

w no v. iii -a -:&! on A

. a I..-: A ATTI NTiON ' V0A-r:a A trn'l yc".rs cf ; -f- h l . inr j

i.lr.

ii i I

In th" romtnitte on the factory bill, th.e f 'lowing sensible question was put to a v. i;tn-.v; named l'ctcr Smart, the oveiiLi r ol a factory at Dundee: Qucp-

t dr-( r o ; " 'r' do your girls marry?" i Answer--"11 hcncverthrycangct an ojtr."

1! lVi'!,! n.Ttt! :r!v

VDfNtj Lmi:. .man In n :i j an I

A B s?on paper savs, that whilo in

; tcrnpeianee is diminishing among them,

-t ro!i:p;. l..d .tndv, an I V.V - ,l 1 '" ,s u" "w. " . , j . i

wiihiar t devote ,is hie t arri-.ulture, al-.tit i ;;ilUilv touear so poor an account f fset i i r.f isht ; 4 n o; tie t .i!.p-r-ine:, an I cu cf i0?ton.

OK T!1K

IiI25ERTY HALL. 4 CLCIXXATI GAZETTE. BY C. II-ODIOXD. LODGE, L'HOMMEDIEU, & CO. rpnilE proptibtors of this long established pa---per, propose to publish it weekly on an enlarged shejt, with small type, so as to contain more matter than any other paper in Ohio. It will he published at No. 102, Main stieet, Cincinnati. Terms, Two Dollars and 1'uty Cents per annum, paid ia advance; paid within the year, Three Dollars. No subscriber to discontinue his paper but upon the payment of the balance tine. Every person obtaining subscribers shall be entitled to ail cents upon each subscriber so obtained, when the subscription money is paid . The proprietors of the paper wish to extend its circulation and increase its usefulness. T: do this it is intended to make it a sheet of miscellaneous intelligence and of entertaining

and instructive matter. Somewhat it sball contain of polities, and somewhat of religion. On politics it shall stand by the constitution

atid the laws, ana their just and la.thful administration. It shall huzza for no man as a man, nor shout the cant of democracy to curry party favor, or of aristocracy to excite party odium. It shall resist all eiforts of oiace-hohlets to perpetrate their own continuance ia office, by controlini; the election of a President, and wiil support liie freedom of opinion and of election again? t all attempts to control thetn, originated by a few to direct the many. In relitricr. it shall convey intelligence respecting its er.era! advancement, With notices of the prominent proceedings of public bodies, and extracts from their public documents, avoiding all controversies of sects and creeds, nu matter who may be the parties. It concerns every man to know something of the trade and business of the country. The paper shall contain a weekly review oftnc Cincinnati market, and abstracts of the state of the maike'.s at New-Oileans, and at NewYork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, und when of interest, occasional notices of the state of the

markets elsewhere, as weil in Europe as in our country. It shall also contain a table of specie pacing banks, and notices of counterfeits. For the information of Farmers, it shall contain notices of improvements in cultivation and in implements of agriculture, in stock, grain? and grasses, and othermatters that may be deemed interestiug.

For family fireside light reading, it is intended to insert in each number nu interesting tala and other amusing and instructive articles, both in poetry an 1 prose. It shall convey to every reader copious details of foreign event', and of domestic occurrences, public documents, legislative proceedings and speeches, ml which its conductors obtain as early as any, who publish a paper, in

their vicinity . In short, it is intended to make j the paper a weekly hi-tory of the times, in all things hut its crimes, about which very little will he said. And that something may be addressed to tin: eye, it is intended to print it on good white paper, with fair new type, and the best of Ink. It is ve ily believed that few of those who may patronize it will consider that they havo made a had bargain.

German Eye-Water. THOSE troubled with weak, sore or inflamed ryes, will find an invaluable remedy in the GERMAN EYE W ATE It. This preparation io superior to any now in use. The most aggravated cases of inilamcd eyes, are relieved and cured, by a few applications of this Eye Water. The studious and weakly are particularly requested to give this collyriuni a trial, in which they will find an effectual remedy. Price 23 cents per bottle.

2S. PIERSON'S

FOR THE CURE OF

ixatvy, in a!l hcir different formsy

Rheumatism, Loth Chronic emd Inflam-

large

the who!.

r.:, i- s, rather ds.'i e:

lur; t-t 1

!,u!t of simdui f'.-.lvin V.ISAn. L-nnu-i. !. t .it-inn

-- ' "ihmi it ti; uiu 1JI JI'C , who tn parson iO c;t,,.l ,V:,J . , f i

.ii'.,...., .. k..it.u) hi. iiiu iiuiu ui i;i3

e'.trii t 1 . r a patter r a yonn

n ( aur.gir not o' icet.-d I

.r .-.-...a ......... t .1... ... . .- ..!.. .

VI ".-- .-.(., 11.1.1 I 1 'l. oil, r .- , , . a i.t inlurs n.-ree itlc miuni rs, a cultivated t u-au,i pounds. ...ir.iO on l w -. rT.t 1 hn .-!..'ie.vl .-.h : rjatir.?!!

h:; aud the oi? mictions tf her ha:tand. A i

(

The Wandering Piper has arrived in! Oct. 15th 133. 31 tf.

Stiffness of the Joints, Au?n6

ness, sprains, cc. TltOH this most distressing of all diseases, I Ja- now offer to the public a certain and permanent remedy. 1 would not, however, he understood to say, that all who have it will or may be cured when the constitution is broken down, the vital functions impaired, the joints dislocated or rendered motionless, the

cords shrunk up and the muscles perished, these eases generally may he considered as

desperate, an t can rarely be cured, though

they may be greatly relieved by a persever

ing use of t"is Tincture . It is not to be sup .... ...

posca mat cases ot many years standing can

be cured at once, where the habit has become

rissiinuSatcd to the nature of the complaint

tor in such casts the whole habit of body and quality of tho blood must be changed, and this must be the work of time. Price, $1 per bottle. OCT" The above Medicines arc carefully prepared by II. II. Reynolds, of ilatavia, N. Y. and none is genuine, unless he ouside printed wrapper is signed by him in his own hand writing, unFor sale by EZRA FERRIS. I5r. EZKA FERRIS, Tnjf AS removed his drug Store to the birck -fcf.jHbuildii:g ou the corner of High and Short Street lately occupied by Mr. William K. Barker, where he has on hand, and expects shortly to receive a general supply of Drugs, Med-

! ic;nes, Paint', and Oil, consisting of almost

every article in demand in the Country. He has just received from the manufacturer a full supply ofLamott's Cough drops, for the cure of colds, coughs, consumptions, weakness in the breast, bleeding at the Lungs, &c. Also DR. THOMAS WHITE'S "Vegetable Toofh-aeli Drops. The only specific ever offered to the public from which a permanent and radical cure may he obtained of that disagreeable pain thetoolhach, with all its attending evils; such as fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth which often proves more painful than the toothach itself; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to the jaw, thenco to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, with many other unpleasant filets ; such ns a disagreeable breath, had taste in the month, fcc. &.c. all of which are produced from foul or decayed teeth. 1 am happy to have it in my powi rto offer to the world a remedy, that will not only remove the pain nine times out of ten. if properly applied, hut preserve the

teeth from further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying and have not commenced aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. All'of which will bo disposed of on moderate terms for cash.

11.

THE dumber of the Novelist's Magazine which commences the Second volume, is now

offered to the public, and may be considered a

fair specimen of 'he work. With a view of rendering the Magazine more suitable for binding aud preservation, the size of the pat;e has beeti

reduced but without any diminution of the quantity of matter furnished to subscribers.

Each number will hereafter contain Do

octavo png'.s.

This Magazine, which is unquestionably the

cheapest periodical ill the couutry, in its im

proved form, may challenge competition for ex

cel. ence of mechanical execution. The publish

ers are determined it shall be emphatically a

valuable collection ot the best novels, and its

lppearance 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 are all carefully revised by a literary gentleman, and the publishers do not heaaitale to say, that for correctness in

this respect, the Magazine is superior to any

novel printed in the boo torm.

The present umber of the Magazine contains 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'llara luoiily." In this production Mr. Banim

has shown his deep knowledge of the workiu

of the human heart, in circumstances of a pe culiar and extraordinary characteramd he con

veys his philosophy throgh the medium of a

naralive which is singularly happy it forcible. Some of the iucidents are wrought up with a power which i6 almost appalling : and the whole conduct and development of the story is full of attraction. The interest excited in the mind of the reader, is constant and unbroken from the commencement to the catastrophe. The principal female is one of the most delightful and natural conceptions of modern genius. With all the generous devotcdness and self-

sacrificing affection of Scott's Jeaiiie Deans, there is mixed up in her, a refinement of fee

ling, and expansivcness of intellect, which the maid ot Mid Lothian did not possess ; and no peril, however imminent, caft deter her from

fulfilling the sacred labors of love . The other

characters are also drawn with admirable skill.

The incident upon which the story turns ia strange and singular, though not too forced or exaggerated, and is, we believe, new in works of fiction. Altogether, "The Ghost Hunter's

may safely be pronounced one of the very best

uovels which has issued from the British press.

In this Number also is commenced the pub

lication of J'lary of Burgundy, by the popular

author of Henry Maslcrton, Darnlev, liiche-

lieu, &c. This work is now effcied 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 having received the earliest copy which was for

warded from London. "Mary of Burgundy" fully sustains the high reputation of its accomplished ant' distinguished author, whoso pow

ers of description aud ingenuity, are almost

unequalled .

Some of the ne wspapers have fallen into an

error, which the proprietors tire anxious to cor

rect, respecting the Prize Novel. Phis will not be published until aiter October, at which

time, those Novels which may then be receiv

ed, will be submitted to a Committee. Until

then, the ccmpetition for the prize will continue open. Several copies of the first volume of the Magazine, handsomely bound, are for sale ut the publication office, and may be had by addressing C. ALEXANDER & CO. Subscrintions to the above work will be roceived by' J. R. SMITH.

IV.

V.

fRlIE subscriber have just received from AL tho city of New York, in addition to their former stork an extensive assortment of seasonable goods. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call.

TOUSEV & DUNN.

NOTICE. rrnO MAGISTRATES nndall others con JL serned. That on this day, William Han

cock of Wilininirton has filed hiibond and se

curity as Treasurer, for the Seminary Fund of

Dearborn county, State of Indiana, am monies rominir toth Seminary will be paid to the

said Win. Hancock, by order of the Board of

Trustees. I). WEAVER, Clerk I'roiem. October 3d,

NEW BOOKS.

JUST RECEIVED, AND FOU SALE.

Unusually low, a few Copiu

Of TMK Gazetteer of Indiana.

ALSO THE Revised linns of this State. TOGETHER JV1TII

The Acts of 30-'31-'32-33.

And other valuable Works. J. It. SMITH. September 19, 1S33.

NOTICE. COUNTRY PRODUCE of every descrip

LAion taken in payment for iubioription6

at this obice. Larencftnrh, August Ifi, 1533 .

On the expiration of the present volume, the Cincinnati .Mirror will pass into the hand of Thomas II. Sherve and William D. Gallagher, by whom it will hereafter be published, under the firm "f Hircve and Gallagher. S. G. purpose to enlarge the paper to a suptrro) al size, and to publish it weekly. It will oe printed with entirely new materials, and on

paper ot a beau'ale.1, line, and unilorra quality. The Annual subscription price will bo Two Dollars and Fifty-cents, payable in advance; and the paper in its enlarged form will be but a fraction smaller than the preseut size of the New-York Mirror. The first number will be issued in September next. The publishers have secured as assistants in the Original Department of the Mirror, Mrs. Julia L. Dutuoiit, ol'Vevav-, and John B. Dillon, of this city. They will also have occasional contri

butions from Otway curry and Harvey I). Lit. tie, Esqr?: and from a number of others, ladies and gentlemen, whose productions have heretofore given interest to the pages of the Mirror, and to those of various eastern and western periodicals. The character cfthe paper will be somewhat modified : the new features which will be introduced, however, will be altogether additional. Every effcrt will be made by the conductors, to make the Mir

ror as western as possible in its character. Its cont ;i ts will comprise 1. ORIGINAL TALES. The pre-eminent talents of Mr?. Dumont for this species of writing, are acknowledged, East and West. The specimens of Mr. Dillon's powers in this way, are creditable not only to himself, but also to the rising lit erature of the West. Other .reus, that

are favorably known, will also contribute to this department of the Mirror; and wo do not hesitate to promise, and we presume the public will not hesitate to believe, that it will occasionally contain 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.

111. EARLY TIMES IN THE WEST. Un

der this head will be presented occasional sketches of events of interest, which Unpolled during the early settlement and frontier wars of this western country. The matter for these sketches will be drawn from authentic sources. BRIEF ORIGINAL SKETCHES. These will be mainly illustrative of western peculiarities scenery, character, history, and customs. ORIGINAL POETRY. The names cf

Otway Curry, Harvey D. Little, an I John B.Dillon, amongst others, area sufficient guaranty that this department of the Mirror will be respectably filled. VI. IN ADDITION, the paper will contain Literary Notices brief transcripts ui interesting Foreign and Domestic News "comments on Passing Events Selected Talcs, Essays, Poetry, &.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 lr warrant the expenditures of time and money which are uccessary to make such a work good, have made arracgements to publish the Cincinnati Mirrnr, and Western Guz.-tte of Litejature and Science, for at least one venr, up

on me plan stated above. At the expiration ot that time, they will feel themselves at liber

ty to abandon the field, should the support extended to the work be 'nsulacierit to warrant thetn in ccntir.uinr it: Imt f..r it,..f

t will becontiued at all hazards. As their

expenses will be heavy, and as the proposed

puuiic.uioii win not come directly into competition with any other papei in the western country, the Pulilishers expect with some confidence to be amply countenanced aud suppor

ted oy the Western Community.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION- . The Cincinnati Mirror, and Weslrrn Ga

zette of Literature and Scienoo.wm Lush

ed 011 a fine Super-Royal sheet, in the euarto

urm convenient for being bound. The paper for a year will make a handsome volume' of four hundred and eighteen lareo iwt,. inrlii-

ding the title page and index', which will

uiriiiMieu wim me last number of the yoluir.e.

.vuverusments will bo excluded. The sub

scription price will be Two dollars and l if-ty-cents per year, payable in advance; or

1 nree JJol.ars payable any ti,ne ,. iihn. six

months after the commencement of the yenr.

the above terms are not enn.ni;.,! uifh.

and the publishers have to employ a collect-..!. Three Dollars and Ffty cents will be iuvaria bly demauded.

Local Agents allowed 12 1-2

sollections, and a copy of the work srratij.

Ult'?e lerms are liberal, it is exnected that all who accept agencies will exert' themselves to collect all subscrintions in ihni.

Discontinuances, where navmpnt. P ref

lected, optional with the publishers. Letter',

(except troui Agents,) must be post raid, and addressed to Siinf vr X- ri., .. c

Cincinnati, Ohio.

JLaw IVoticc. ANIEL J. CASWELL & rmLIP L. SPOONER, are associated in do. iaiu

tice of law, in the Dearborn circuit ml,rl. All

professional bbiness entrusted to cither in the said court, will receive the luinctnal atteii

non 01 noin. wmcc on lhgh street, in thd

rooai tormeriy occupied by E. Walker, Esq where P. I.. Spooner may he found, exeen l. t r .. ' 1

wneii iiu3. uL.jn proiessionai business.

Lawreneeburgh, Sept. 10, 1833 tf.

liUaisso:. 50,000 FEET BOARDS oOO.OttO sm.xai.ns, ' 30,000 FEET JOIST, feet sc.LXT.i.ya. 4" 51,001) fect f lai vs Lumber well seasoned, for sale by WM. TATE. LauTcnccburg,Avg. 20, 1 833. 33 tf tTotTciII i LL persons indebted to George Tdtisr j ', m tn tHe SA dim of Touccy & Dunn, eiiiifci by noli or Book Account, now due, will please make payment in 01 before the first day of SLienhe r next. TOUSJEY & Dv'NV. July ;5, i&3.-tfc

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