Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 November 1833 — Page 4

J'

tirjg ;ava)- to destruction. At

vei(J, he detcnimied not to go much urt.'ier. .lesc,licn il.. y again a?ccnded one of iDose ucvutions wlncn swell go gradually that the traveller scarcely remarks them until he reac lies the summit, and beholds a commanding eminence, a Joundlc8s landscape spread before him. The veil cf night, without concealing '.he icene, rendered it indistinct; the undulations of the surface v?crc no Ion ger perceptible, and the prairie seemed a perfect plain, like that of the ocean in a calm. One phenomenon astonished .md perplexed him; before him the plain was lighted un with a dim hut tnnrmnt. uial brilliance, like that of a distant Hi e, while behind him was the blackness of darknejs. He looked again, and the horizon deamed brighter an.-l hrirhipr uUil a fiery redness arose above its cicUis duanit, wiiue. heavy, sb?? movine masses of cloud curled onward above t. It was evidently the intense reflection' and the voluminous smoke, of a vast fuel In another moment ihe blaze itt If appeared, firbt shooting up at one spot, ,i.J then at another, r.nd atlvani:ng,ur.til iho whole line of horizon was clothed with flames that roiled onward, and curled and dashed upward, i ..o tlu angry waves of a blazing ocean. i i-icne ccJd gr.zo no longer. Asudi;oa i: nor thrilled his soul. Ili3 worst i-.aisv.tro realized in tho fn-mon i.-.,,. lcUic "s Ea'v before him the lake cf -i c i-icj arcu ut IJjc devil and hU angels. ue Uf--Sl 1 could easily disii:iish U'5;ii-'- blacl- forms dancing in" the -c, throwing up their ion-, misshantn haruand writhing their bedics into S:fVl:TCF- "e'ing a piercing, ---, turi.ed and lied with the - .csiofanarrov,-. 'car gave new urto de i majclcs which had before . cvn rc,:!Scd with fatigue, and hU feet, ; J '!c'co,v touched the ground " , "udian girl dapped her ?!,"V;1" ;;;hcd loud as she pursued r A:?X v.-hic!i in the nicrnJ f-., . .I'i us mu f -vcniiut dav had cid V,s to iti jovotis tones new f-h'ed ...in with terror, it seemed the veil of I1 :TuiU tri-lni?!'"t tcrcam cf Uiiwi pleasure over the downfall t-fhi, '-ill: A fu; ernaturoie(i-e!!!rth and Mviftj:c;s seemed to give lumings as he Uunded away wUh the speed of the imseu cstncfi ef the desert, but he -ec-r:d to h-mfclf to crawl heavily, p-J '.l.cr.f.ver he cast a glance behind, !:. f:.wthat the naik maid if the-praJri--as laughing at his l.ccl?. lie tried to iX,v;-e s;;;nts, but alas ! Jn the coii.iisioncf his mind he could not rrv;iIcct the names of more than half a dozcr, rcr deh.nr.inc which was the ir-Ct iuii.tlle one to he called upon in rch anomalous case. At last he reached tilG Viliafi"1. st-'-nrror,,,! i,,f. .. l 1 -li en Happened to be urjcccui.icd.imd ! I'll - jv.-v.va i:iiu ,1 10U'e l--riA aewn inst-iisible. T!'e f,in KyiA i iing abc o (he easKm ii r,:, v,::eU rierre .-.wo'w. i:c'ia!i girl bent over him with loci . ii tender fo.'iciiude: She had ni!!..,-. d J iiS G i e a o i i po.i the toft idumaire of the . an. u d covtie 1 him with robes of -ic hnest hue Mm 1 a1 watched his : : e :C '.fl-V h.ep through the lou-i hoins of . I ... . V. ou, a i i i -1 1 it- ,i 0:1000 i.'s mro n.'r temi cs u ih wut r from the rpring, ai:d cer? tlsrotV h ',; ::a.-iC i.-cr h-r.di-r fir i:::gIet1 Mi. 1 the fetidness of u younc cfiection, until her cares ;-JC unconscious obiccl t ci tcndeiiicssinio n c?.lm repose! x,"o :c:ii-r he open his t-jcs titan all t' e l-A images of the n-ght became - i;n pictured iuiom ld i-..f-.i; lie if asl:cd wildly to the shore. 'llie 1 -oats v.tip in-t 1 ii .. 1 I t..n,, unions had been grieved at hU J-ianiage, and was alarmed when they f-und ho had left the village, but I'atheV ,ai, ' '-'g'-l moralist, and a stern marfdetfcirniijrd not to wait for Lima moment, and the little harks were aljeady thoved into the slrram, when the l agged barber appeared, and phmrd 'nto the water. As ho climcd the side of the nearest boat, he conjured his comradwm tones of agony to fly. Irr;.,,.. oigthat he had di: covered some trcachc- ! in their new alhes.they obeyed; the cars were plied with vigour, and' the m ir.e v.nitc stranrrrrs rapid! v disappeared ficratl.a (u of the acu!ih U I'diQi. Ticrre trc-k to hi Led, and ie.fK.ined :! invalid during the icsUfhis vova-e. -;;,r hct Us fot on shore :m;. ihey descended the Tdiissippj )-u lfof Mciiro, uherc, finding a hio ;icstmcd for France, he took kavc v( x,i5i ''ompanions, from whom he careful !v toncraled the true cause of his a!a!i;I. J)'Jn-g the par?agc across the Atlantic be recovered hii health, and, in fume UifPiiire, bis spiri!?; but he i.evrr r-k-'IJ l;ii thirst f-r adventure, hi, ",1,,,",on ' marquir, or bis d- s re to sr.rk poM. Ori ;.Jl letnain- d m!c1,( .iZ ,. UK nibjetc, lie grave. A ii--nv lit! ul i U !l .,."1,11' in l.i Mill. 1.(11 i( MAI-..,. i,. . ! i'dinito r;.-:it;;;, :.iir.ii. I... Annette inr-.uicd to a l udc, H.iv. !iinr! paltry ror.k, di-r,r,iMi,;' smile-, t-i.-sl and ':gni -pl-uns.l,om Leiiifid a coord r. -h:-1 ci i -v i: b' :i'ii n h.-ippiiicrj a:- :l;c

ceo. J have tailed in the rank to which he :,ad once destined her. Tierrc shrugged his ehouldcrs, snapped his fingers, and resumed his humble occupation. He lived a barber and died a bachelor. When the bloom of youth began to fade from his check, and "the aculeness of his sensibilities became a little blunted, when he saw Ids rival, the confectioner prospering and growing fat, and the prospect of Annett'a becoming a widow more and more remote, his reserve wore away, and he began to relate his adventures to his castomers. lie became quite celebrated; many flocked to his shop to hear his interesting recital, and the burning lake was added, by common fame, to the other wonders of the new world. The Indian maid followed the white stranger to the bhore; and Baw him depart with erief. She crazed at tlm

cecding boats, until they reached an angle of the river, where they vanished forever; and then she sat down and buried her face in her hands. Her companions, in sympathy for her feelings, left her alone, and when all eyes were withdrawn, sho gave vent to her feelings, and went bitterly over hersliamo. She had been betrothed in the face of tne whole tribe, and had been publicly deserted by her lover. lie had lied from her with every appearance of terroruid loathing. &he was repudiated under circumstances of notoriety, which deeply wounded hcrpride; while a tenderness newly awakened, and evinced to the fullest extent that maiden delicacy permitted, was cruelly repaid by insult. Aror was the acutencss of these feelings at all blunted by the suspicion that she had been hertdf an accessory in producing the melancholy result. Pierre had followed her to the prairie with all the joyous hilarity of au ardent lever; he had lied from her in fear, although the cause cf his terror was unknown, she imputea it to something in her own de portment of person. There is no anguisw whicii a woman feels so keenly as the pang cf mortified affection the conviction that hor offered love U ni'm. ed the virgin shame of having be't rav ed a preference tor one who does not rt f.iiUe it the mortification of attcrnpt- ':!' JUKI I.1 U.r t.-, I.'trwlr 4 1 . ft love, Voman can bear, and thousands have borne, the pain of loving without being beloved, when the secret remaiii3 hidden in their bosoms; but when the husband or the accepted lover rpnr.l. rr ' coldly estimates the warm and frank avowal 01 a virtuous passion, he inflicts a wound which no surgery can heal; he touches one of the master sprint of 1. ie ncart witn a rudeness that reaches its vitality, and withers it forever. Woman can bear pain or misfortune with a fortitude that man may emulate in vain; but the has a heart whose sensibilities require a delicate observance and submits to power with humility, to cppiessum win patience, to the ordinary ktmihes of human uature with resin-. nation nothing breaks her heart but lighted love. For whole days did the Indian maid wander through the solitary forest, ashamed to return to the encampment of her tribe. When led back to her father's lodge, she avoided the society of ti;e maiden throng, and tied from the young warriors who would have courted her smiles. She ceased to be numbered among the dark eyed beauties o; her tribe; and but a few moons had passed away since tee visit of the white stran gers from the 1 rnu of the rising sun. when a little hillock on the summit of a lonely mound in the prairie, covered the remains of ihe beautiful and love stricken Maid ov Illinois . Fiom ilia lUltiincja Saturday VitUr moM TiiK ni-viiY or A C0LLi:0X0S. Ibes Mr. ij.iekram live here? Sir U-JMr, that 1.S I d-n't Irnmr but may be bo doe Wiiuid your busines sir? Vv'hy, I have a small bill against him for a Y Mr'd sai seriplion to , Well, I r. eohect ho don't live here ii be d' --, he's not at hwne, aud liiai's tb.e Fame tiling. U it. tiia'am, I Imve called here several tunes-, and 1 think iCs iiard . C.-!;., ,. ir dm Le insolent Mr. Buek-r:-i!i n.akes it his bu? iiiw to pay ail hi Lil'a as ko.:i as uiey ?ire prei-t-nled to bim. :V d-i-ii iciuuu, but bo has never eiven lae a cli;..i;.;e t present :::ine. Do yon think he'd !Jf'i!g to dan-ro attendv.nrc ,u yon, r nnuitin li.v'd upon one spot iiistil yo-i ( iiux.se to cull ? Ib.t rc-hlly, ma'am, 1 d-rf t know whr.t to !', 1 have worn at more sh.o leather llian ti e n-n-out f the bill v. ill pay for and, i iifu.1 have money. Vou mast niiiit yea? Weil, you niavgo ;u. i fin ! i. some v. bere e!f e.f ;r, w line there's I.r.v in tiie hurl y.-u f.lui'nt get it here (..uus are t- hard, and Cka can't cllbi'd to i!ii---v av.itv in: ii v op.in iicvsj;pers. 1 ;:- a v. iiy ;! yoa mi!s i il-e I V. hy t'. on, U) l e S!.Te! 11 j.l li:!-;, i liau f .neii natrons :i3 your 'il.i tit1.':. l,:."V UHi .'it V . i i t: c .li-s-Jti u iJii I i'if. iiiiti uvc oa air ii - u are nt!c, nr and will obh 'o mebv : out ,.' mv hou.H-. I v.aui.n' v.m.' ir. l-a. hnu.iV;., hero, vo . wouSd nl! t- l '!k i! (sli nis the voor.) A ptfhionablr .' ' c.irdltx 7 hoi': c. ir C'a;i,,.!.t hv- hero niis--?

l cs, t ir I believe he docs. Will ycu Ic fo good as to walk in I'd inquire of the servant wheiher he is at home or not. (Calling.) Here, Cato, is Mr. Carrydot in? Ao, ?,Iisy he hab no ccmc'homo to dinner to-day, but vpese he come home s Wei!, Aliss will you Lc so kind, an to give him this triiliag bill of subscription, when be comes home; I will ;n

mornmi you. -he tan leave the money with La! sir, does he pay for subscribing to thiit paper! Time will prove that, Miss. I thought ;ir. iscfoggins was the subscriber he always gets the paper, and Mr. Carrydot knmva nothing about it. After he'-s done with it Mr3. Scanall lays claim, and alter reading it through, parses it over to Miss Crib, who lends it to her beau, Mr. Snipes, who in his time, hands it to Miss .Snival from thence it passed into the hands of Mr. Bluster, who gives it tome. I, in turn give it to Nelly, our cook, who lends it to Tom the boot-'olack, and he, it is said sells it lr a gill .f whiskey, ideally, Miss 1 haidly think it can be worth much after pas-sing through so many hands. Truly, it runs the gauntlet. Do pray tell the printers to print it on stronger paper it is so worn when I get it that 1 can hardlv read it. liad yuu net better subscribe for several copies? l'oh! poh! we pay you quite a compliment ia reading your paper -Jim, if properly taken care of, will iinswer fjr our family. ?i omy coiisisis of twent v-seven person. You deserve the thanks cf ihe publishers. - i iSS MATRIMONY. Sweet is tho society of a pair fitteil for each other, in whoa are collected affections ofhusbai)d,jwif'e,lovfr,und friend, the tendcrest affections 0! human nature. Public government is iu perfection, when the sovereign commands with humanity, and the subjects are cordial in their obedience. Private rovermentin coniugal society nrrives at still greater perfection where husband and wife, govern and are governed? reciprocally with entire satisfaction to both. The man bears rulo over his wife's person nnd conduct ; sho heart rule over his inclinations; he governs by law; and she by persuasion. Not can her authority ever fail. Where it is supported by ewectuess of temper, and zeal to make him happy. The ernpira of the woman is an empire of softness, address, of complacency, her commands ure caresses, her menaces arc tears. She ought to reign in tho family like a minister in Hie itato, by making that which is her inclination Lo enjoined to her us her duty. Thus it is evident, that the best domestic economy is that where the wife has most authority. But when she tries to usurp his prerogative, and to command alone, what can result from such disorder but misery, scandal and dishonor. 4- CIXCIXXATI GAZETTE. IiV C. )IA3IiroD. LODGE, L' IiO M31KDIE tT, & CO. rOlIIE proprietors of this long established pa's, per, propose to publish it weekly on an enlarged sheet, with small type, so us to contain mora matter than uuy other paper in Ohio. It will be published at Io. 162, JIain street, Cincinnati. Term?, Two Dollats axtj Fifty Cents per annum, paid in advance ; paid within the year, Thrki: Dollars. No subscriber to discontinue his paper but upon tho payment of tho balance duo. Every person obtaining subscribers shall be entitled to 50 cents upon each subscriber so obtained, when the subscription money is paid . The proprietors of the paper wish to extend its circulation and incraase its tisnfnli loss rrv do this it is intended to make it a sheet of miscellaneous intelligence and of entertaining and instructive matter. Somewhat it shall contain of politics, and somewhat of religion. On politics it shall stand by the constitution and the laws, and their just and faithful administration. It shall huzza for no man as a man, nor shout tho cant of democracy to curry party favor, or of aristocracy to excite party odium. It shall resist all eilorts of ofiice-holdcrs to perpetrate their own continuance in office, by eontrcling the election of a President, and will rapport the freedom of opinion and of elecuou against un uitempli to control tnem. ori---1 1 r . i- ... ' J liiaiuu uj, a iow iu direct tiie many. Jn religion it shall convey intelligence respecting its general udvanc-..,tiil, with notices of the prominent troccedin"3 ofnublir. hnd iQ nrn! extracts from their public document?, avoiding an co.urovemes oi sects and creeds, no matter who may be the iiarties. It concerns every man to know something of tne trade and business of the country. The paper fliall contain a weekly review oftno Cincinnati market, and abstracts of the state of tho markets at New-Orleans. i Ii f 1 : f" ?I our York, Philadelphia, fialtiniore, and when of interest, occasional notices of the state of the markets elsewhere, as wc!l in Europe as in our country. It shall also contain it table of specie paying batiks, and notices of counterfeits. l'or the information of Farmer.-, it shall contain notkes of improvements in cultivation and i;i implements of airiciiltnrc. in f,...Lgrains and grasses, and othermatters that may uu iiei'iiieo imeresiiiii:. For family fi.-cside light reading, it is intended to insert in each nuu-b'.rran interfiling talo and other amusing and instructive articles, botli in poetry and -rose. It shall convey to every reader copious details of foreign events, aud of domestic occurrences, public documents, legisdativu proceedings and speeches, all which its conductors ohtaiu as early as any, who publish a paper, ill their vicinity . In short, it is intended to make the paper a weekly history of the times, in nil thin;;" but its crimes, ahi.nt ul.!, !. v, 1C will ho e.i-.d. And ih:.t Kn,n..ii.i ,,.. i ...i i . u-'i,i.liiiiiw, i.ui T l;t' (lli (!iT."sird to Om ovr. it m iif .n.lr.? f. i.r...t J pood wliitc paper, with fair uuw type, and Ihe I . . 1 : t - . i . ' i)';si .-! lliiv. It i ve-i v w iii'ti.i r.... f I,!;sl J""- t s ve-ilv U"M w,, n,1,-v P"tr,ai t wiM consider that h:,v,: " b:,,i b:,r'"ILLbe taken in pviaent of subsn iplions due V 1 tiii' .!;..'-, 11 di Jur.t.l : " '"! u t 1 V7-:.- t

TJJAS now in rc:idincss a large and conveHi.nient Ware House, fitted for receiving and forwarding Merchandise and Country Produce. Merchants residing in the interior of the State who have their poods landed at this place, iniiy depend upon having the most prompt attention paid to forwarding thprn

j should they be consigned to his care. onipper3 who have produce can be accommodated Tiiih storage and have their property forwarded to any market lliey may direct. His Ware House is at the South end of Mr. S. Ludlow's row of three story brick buildings on Short street, fronting the river, and is entirely above high water mark. Ble will also sell lor a moderate commission any property that may be sent to him, and his charges for storage and forwarding will be so regulated, as to meet reciprocally, the interests of ull the parties concerned. His Pork House will be completed in a few weeks, when he will be able to nccouimodate those who wish to park pork. Pork barrels, lard kegs and salt, will be furnished at cash market prices. Lawreneeburgh, August 23-24-3t. LAW IVOTICE: FHlflE subscriber having quit public busi--L ncss he will practice law in tho Supreme court, Circuit court, and other inferior courts, so far as his services may be found necessary, by his friend. Having a pretti extensive acnuaintann fhrriin-K 1 j5" me i,-iiieu t-tates he will attend to the collection of cl.uti s 10, or irora, any part of the Union, which im-y be placed in his hands. Any Law busines fp t into the hands of John Test, Jun. residing n Decatur County ,-ivill receive the united titntion of both. lie will be found at his le idenre in Lawrcnceburgh when iiotout of town upon business. JOHN TEST January, 12th, 1832. 44-lyr. For Bale. B. TIEIiSOK'S WELCH Cough I5rops. For Curing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas and Consumption. THESE Drops immediately remove difficulty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, obstructions aud ulcers upon the Lungs, pain in the side or chest, and spitting of blood. Price, Si per bottle. Half ht1 ties, 50 cents. German Ejc-Watcr. THOSE troubled with weak, sore or inflamed eyes, will find an invaluable remedy in the GERMAN EYE WATER. This preparation is superior to any now in use. The most aggravated cases of inflamed eyes, are relieved and cured, by a few applications of this Eye Water. The studious and weakly are particularly requested to give this collyrium a trial, in which thev will fi rid sin .fT.wii-il remedy. Price 25 cents per bottle. DH. PIE21SOZPS Welch Tincture. TOR TIIK CURE OF Rheumatism, Loth Chronic and Inflammatory in all iheir (liferent forms, Stijpicssof the Joints, A"umb7icss, Sprains, ,c. JJOR this most distressing of all diseases, I now offer to the public a certain and permanent remedy. 1 would not, however, be understood to say, that all who have it will or may be cured when tiie constitution is broken down, the vital funcf ;,n ;mr,,;r,t i . . . .. ' " - " fl " LVIj lU1 joinls cislocated or rendered motionless, the ooussnruiiK up and the muscles perished, these cases generally may be considered as desperate, aud can rarely be cured, though they may be greatly relieved bv a persevering use of tVn Tincture . It is not to be supposed that case3 of many years standing can be cured at once, whero the habit has become assi ululated to tho nature of tho complaint for in such cases the wlmli. hn;t f u,i i quality of tho blood must be changed, nnd tins must be tho work of time. Price, 51 per bottle. CrTho above Medicines arc carefully prepared by II. TJ. Reynolds, of ijatavia, N. Y. and none is genuine, unless he ouside printed wrapper is signed by him in his own hand writing, unFor sale by EZRA FERltlS. Br. EZRA AS removed his drug Store to the birck icJJ-biiilding ou the corner of High and Short Street lately occupied bv Mr. v;ii; uer, wncre nd nas on hand, and expects short ly to receive a preneral simnlv r.e lirno-c nr. .a ,- , . lcnos, lamts, and Oil, consisting of almost every article in demand in the Country. He has just received from tho manufacturer a inn supply ot t.araott's Cough drops, for the cure of colds, coughs, consumptions, weakness in thu breast, bleedingat the Lungs, &c. Also Bit. THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-acli Urops. The only specific ever offered to the public from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disagreeable pain the toothach, with all its attending evils; such as fracturing tho jaw in extracting of tho 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 effcts ; such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the month, &c. &c. all of which are produced from fnul nr iW... ed teeth. I am h-annv to hav it in mv r.nr. Ilrf - I'V. T. - er to offer to the world a remedy, that will ui umy remove tne pain nine times out of ten, if properly anolied. h . - I I 7 ' teeth from further decay, and arrest tho disease in such as nro decavinc mwl l t.f commenced aching, restoring them to health All of which will bo disnosnd nf on mnI. erate terms for cash. IVOTICE. rmo MARISTUATHS and all others conM. serned, That on this dav, William Hancock of Wilmington has filed his bond and security as Treasurer, for the Seminary Fund of Dearborn ounty,State of Indiana . All monies coming to thu .Seminary will be paid to the said Wm. Hancock, 1T erdcr of the Board of s. I). WEAVES, Cler!: Prolan. October SJ, 233.

AND laterary tiascltc.

ELVOTDD TO Original and tfetectrd Teles, Lt genus Jsfiay.i, Travelling, Literary and Historical Sketches, Biography, Poetry, $c..fc. e. Eaac C Fray, Jr. Editor. VOLUME ill. T7T will be issued in semi-monthly numbers, -. each containing eight large quarto pages, ui miscellaneous ana interesting matter, printed on a royal sheet of fine paper, embellished, monthly, with a piece of music, for the niann forte. A handsoma title page and index, will be furnished, and the work."nt tbe -nl .f !-, year, will form a beautifully printed volume of 208 pages. It will be forwarded to any part of me e-iinuu suites, uy the earliest mails. Each number will be accompanied bv n nWni. ed cover, filled principally with advertisements, and as much as possible with those of new books. woiiis m tue press, etc. TERMS. Two Dollars per annum, pnvahle in advan-r P ost Masters and Agents will receive six copies by sending ten dollars. All letters of business, and remittances, must oeuirectecl to 1 lie frarl, Hartford, Conn. Communications may be directed to the Ed itor. ToEtage in all cases must be paid. WILLIAM A. HAW LEY, Publisher . Hartford, August. 1833. Those who may feel disposed to patronize the above work, can examine the last numbers, at the Statesman Office. It will afford me pleasure to forward a few new subscribers F. I JOHN R. SMITH, Jr. Aircnt. NOVELIST'S Tirir a- 1 .1 ., .. lUUiiuiilOT OI lllO rVOVellSt'9 H9M7nn which commences tho Second vnlnnm w offered to the public, and may be considered a fair specimen of thg work. With a view of rendering the Magazine more suitable for hinflii.-r and preservation, the size of the page has been n.uuceu Bui without any diminution of the quantity of matter furnished to subscribers. Each number will hereafter contain 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 tho best novels, and its appearauco therefore is made equal to the best editions of the booksellers. It is printed with the utmost accuracy, aud in the handsomest manner. The proofs are all carefully 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 nmber of tho Magazine contains tku whole of "The Ghost Hunter and his family," a most powerful and affecting story, by the author of the celebrated "Talesof the O'llara taaiilv." In th ( - - - -wnvn .Ut J-rilWllAl has shown his deep knowledge of the workings of the human heart, in circumstances of a pc culiar and extraordinary charcter,and he con...J....W j.Mi.uruyHj mrogu me medium ot a narative which is sins-ularlv hnnnv A.- tvr,;u Some of the incidents are wrought up with a power which is almost appalling : and the whole conduct and davelonment nf tho ft,, ,"a r!i of uttraction. The interest excited in tho mind 01 tne reader, is constant and unbroken from the commencement to the catastrophe. The principal female i3 one of the most delightful and natural conceptions of modern genius. With all the cenerous dovotnilnns-i n,i c..ir' sacrificing affection of Scott's Jeanie Deans, there is mixed up in her, a refinement of feeling, and expansiveness of intellect, which the i'ULi jjotnian (ini not possess; and no peril, however imminent, can Hnt. I,..- r . - 1 mi iiuia tulhlhng tho sacred labors of love . The other characters are also drawn with admirable skill. The incident upon which the story turns is "'""b" auu "S"i;ir, tnougii not too forced or exaggerated, aud is. we bel cl fiction. Altoirether. "Tim ir, may safely bo nroiiounced mm rf the u. uovels which has issued from the British nress ......,UU1U11 U1U 13 commeiicea the publication of .Vry 0 Burgundy, by the popular author of Henry Mastcrton, Darrdey, Kichclieu, &c. Tins work i3 now nffnr,.,! t, American public for the first time, as no other .ejuiuiiiusueenniaao m this couutrv -th proprietors of the Notelist'a ST 1 mg received the earliest copy which was tor,HUUl;u iiuuii-oiiMii "Mary of Burgundy" fully sustains the hih plished and distimruished nucc 1 1 U - aim ingenuity, ure almost Some of the newsnancrs ham A,!! ; error, which the proprietors arc. iinttnim in , rect, respecting the iJrize Novel. This will not bo published until aiter October, at which time, those Novels which ma v (lion hi . . J ww uJ ILXflVed, will bo submitted to a Committee. Until then, the competition for the prize will contin ue open. Soveral copies of the fi azinc, handsomely bound, am ...1- .,s - - .am ui me publication ofiice, and may be had by atldressinS ALEXANDER , en Subscriptions to the abovn ivnrlr mill 1-n. .. - iTiii w: iuccivedbr t t c t ttit dissolution. riHlHlS day was dissolved by mutual consent tho partnership heretnlorn Pv,of;n u. tween the subscribers under the firm of Smith & Major. All debts due the establishment will bo paid to J. It . Smith, wlw alouo is authorised to reccivethem, and those to whom tho late firm is indebted will present thf-im 1 -vuiiia i him for payment. J. R. SMITH, D. S. MAJOR October 4th, 1833. To Prin Jers. WE offer for sale n firft rate Cast iron (Staiibiiry natont'i Snnnr.rnvnl I)

which has been in use two or three years in tho Statesman ofiice,and is m perfectly good order J. R. SMITH. Lawrcnccburch, Auu t IGth lt?33.

w ESTrn:; i-iter atcre. Csriciaifsals Jlirrcr. And Western Ga:i 1 f LittruUue & F-ticiitP. PROSrECTL S CF Vili T.!!SC Vri'Jir, TO KNLARGtD lMI-ltOVliP, AND PCULlSilED WKI.Y. To Lc Edited by IF. D. Galtaghtr & T. II. ZhrtiC,

On the expiration of the present volume, tho Cincinnati Mirror will pass into the l.anda of Thomas II. Sherve and William 1). Gallagher, by whom it will hereafter bo published, under the firm oi throve and Gallagher. ikc. G. purpose to enlarge the paper to a superroyal size, and to j ublisU it weekly. It will oe printed with entirely new materials, and on paper of a beautiful, fine, and uniform cpiality. The annual subscription price will be 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 Ne w-York Mirror. The Cibt number will be issued in September next. The publishers have secured as assistants in the Original Department of tha Mirror, Mrs. JuliaL. Dumont, of Vev'ay, and John B. Dillon, of thi city. They will also have occasional contributions from Otway Curry and Harvey D. Little, Esqrs: and from a number cf others, ladiesand gentlemen, whose productions have heretofore given interest to the pages of the Mirror, and to those of various eastern and western periodicals. The character of the paper will be somewhat modified: tho new features which will be introduced, however, wilL be altogether additional. Every effort will bo made by the conductors, to mako the Mirror as western as possible in its character. Its contents will comprise 1. ORIGINAL TALES. The pw-eminrni talents of Mrj. Dumont for this species oS writing, aro acknowledged, East and West. Tho specimens of Mr. Dillon' powers in this way, are creditable not only to himself, but also to the risirx- lit t-raturc of the West. Other pen.," Unit aro favorably known, will also contribute to this department of the Mirror; and we do not hesitato to promise, and we prcsumo the public will not hesitate to believe, that it will occasionally contain gems 01 rare excellence. ORIGINAL ESSAYS. The nrnlK- nn,l II. the abstruse will be kept aloof lrom this department, for which we shall endeavor to procure the fimiliar and interesting. 111. EARLY TIMES IN TIIE Vv'EST. Under thi Lead will bo presented occasional sketches of events of interest, which happened during the early settlement aud frontier wars of this western country. Ti e , matter for these sketches will LoV.rawn irom authentic sources. BRIEF ORIGINAL SKETCHES. These will be mainly illustrative of western peculiarities scenery, character, history, and customs. ORIGINAL POETRY. The names of Olway Curry, Harvey I). Little, and John B. Dillon, amongst others, ure u sumcient guaranty that this department 01 th? Mi.-ror will be respectable filled IV. V VI. IN ADDITION, the paper will contain -.uncos cne: transcripts of interesting Foreign and Domestic News comments on Passing Events Selected la es Essays, Poetry, &c, &. ine rubJishtirs. iWprmi'rwwi i t n; Uu-MJ it J ill r trial to ascertain whether a weekly Literarv i aper can ha so sur.norted in ),,. iv.. ... . . warrant the expenditures of time and mor,eV - .nj, lomaivesuchawoikcood, have made erratiremonts fn ,-..:i.;ci. i, cinnati Mirror, and Western Gazette cf Lit"l"8 "nu cicnce, for at least ono year, upon the plan stated above. At the cI,,ition 01 that time, they will feel themselves at liberty to abandon the field, shn.,1,1 i,. - ... i.lvl ijuinjori extended to the work be insufficient to warrant . -ui ,, ccnuiimus it: but for that period, it wdlbecontiuedatall hazards. As t' eir expenses will be heavy, and as the proposed publication will not' petition with any other paper in tho wc stem country, the Publishers expect with some contidencc to be amulv rnnnfni, ..,.i 1 i u .1 ' - .,,iLU omi sup norj -ommu:nly. I'Kll.'la OF PUBLICATION . The Cincinnati ?Jirror, and Western Gnzct.e ot Literature and Seienoe, will be nubii'ied on a fine Super-Royal sheet, in tho quarto form convenient for beiuff bound. The pa-.cr for a year will make a handsome volume'uf four hundred and eighteen large paces, including the title page and index, which will be furnished with the last number of the voiume. Aovcrtisments will be excluded. The subscription price will be Two dollars and 1'if-ty-cents per year, payable in advance; or inree Dollars payable any time within nix months alter the commencement of the , ear. ben t.io above terms are not complied with, and the publishers have to employ a collector - ....-v. ,io una L. ity cents will be iuvaria bly demanded. Local Agents allowed 13 1-2 per cent, on collections, and a copy of tho work gratis As theso terms aro liberal, it is expected that a.l who accept agencies will exert themselves to collect all subscriptions in their vicinities. IertC0,,t;!,ua,,1ces.wheraymenl3 are neglected, ont-onal with the publishers. Letters, (except from Agents,) must be post paid, ami addressed to WvE & G.-.lLauiilk. Cincinnati, Ohio. l"aw Notice. ANIEL J. CASWELL & nilLIP SPOONEK. nru :..-., , .. ' "uLiaira 111 mo practice Of law, in tha l.,:1rn, .,..:. ' - . ' 'uiULHLUll l-UII.'l, All professional business entrusted to cither, ia the said court, will r..;, ., .1 ; ri .1 ' .. iu liuuoiuai alien r.:2..fficC." ."isU -eet, in tho whe e ? P,W Walk", Esq. . , 1 """J ou iouiiu, C'SCOPC. when ahseut on professional business. 1 twrenceburgh, P1- 10i 1333 tf. 300,000 FEItT BOARDS. 500,W0 smxoLEs, 30,00 FEET JOIST, a 75900 FEE T S CAJVTL LYG. -r, 5 1 ,000 of last years Lumber u-dl seasoned, for sal, ly WM.' TATE. Lavrenccbttrg, A i;g. ?), 1 33. .,? tf

subscriber, havo just received from their f y f PW Vork lia to c, n, v.'!'" St0tkl a" enso assortment of touu'f STU- 1VrS"9 wiehiS tu l""'o would do well to call. o . ,- , TOf'SEY tcc DUNN. Oct. loth 1S33 31 tf.