Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 7, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 March 1832 — Page 2

r'K'ssh p.nd France, tiotvhhstardmg al

'siimlir omission on their pait to acept "the. trrms offered by the act of the 5 h July . 1 8 25,-' he was told that he could mk,! pre is tins view cf the subject too 'earnestly on the consideration of the I I'lliimh mimstr?" and the prejudicial j influence of a course on the part of the British government so unwise and unjust upon the future relations of the two countries, was clearly announced in the declaration that 'it has bearings and re ,,;lions that reach hcyond the irnmediate "question under discussion." It 'he British government should de din? an "arrangement on the ground of a change of opinion, or in order to promote her own interests," a prompt avowal of lhai purpose was demanded; but if they fcboulJ not he prepared to take that ground, "but suffer themselves to desire that the United States bhould, in expiation cf supposed past encroachments, be driven to the necessity of telracing their legislative steps without knowledge of its efl;Ct,and wholly dependent upon the indulgence of Great Britain," they were to be made sensible of the impracticability ol that course, and to be taught to expect such measures on our part as would vindicate our national interest and honor. To announce distinctly to Great Britain that we would not submit to a continued injustice, on the ground of any objection to the past conduct of the American gov crnment, w hether it were right or wrong; was the e bvious import of the whole instructions If the Executive had cansed it tobe staled to Great Britain, that finding his predecessors to have been in error, as vas implied by subsequently waiving the terms they had advocated, and had, in expiation of those errors, abandoned the trade to the pleasute of the Biithh govcrmneni, the in'etests of the United States would have suiTered, and thtir j liono been ' e reproached; but in exclud-; ing such considerations, as inapp op? iatc j and ur just, nd in clearly avowing his purpose not to sunmit to such treatment, lie hoped to promote the interests oT his fellov citizens, and sustain the honor and dini v oi his countiv r all this, gentlemen, I have the anprobatt ol my judgment and consci f tmce Acii.i up n the princip'e, early . annouvv.td.ot asking nothing but what is light, and submitting to nothing that is vrong. I ask that only of which the jus tire cou'd not be deni d 1 ask a participation n 'he Hade, upn erms just to the U-tited S ates. and n uually advantage0 to bo. h countries 1 directed a sim-y'--: and distinct pro; option, in rrn'- rmiith these pri icip'-es, 10 be submitted to tiie B itish governo;en'; and resolving to be content with nothing 1 ss, I ulti T u' !y arranged the trade upon the basis hit pjopositi'in. without retraction, mo :fit:a.un or change if the na'ioi.al hoo r h i t not been tnought tainished by tetiarmg mr steps, by claiming mote ar.d ultimately cuiscnting to uke less, atul in fact obtaining nothing; 1 feel as sured, tha. in it qui ing thai which my pie duressors had conceded to be enough, a. d o'jt-in:ng all that w 33 demarded. my con'. 'iv - -' ill see m slain upon their dig) ,v vhrj -.-ide or thcii honor. 1 I rerpii'd si-ater satisfaction than 1 den :i..m 1? tew ot this subject. I should hud 11 in ' '2 g'aitude 1 feel lot the success vvm .1 has crowned my et fots 1 sr.r jlwav s possess the gta'i Jyi. g rf coiiertir ii, that 1 have not disap pointed the --v pectaMons1 of my rountty teen, w-. under ai rangemcnt deptnd ru for v pit nuance upon our own wis io.n, a p ir tie ip.ding in 0 v a nibble trede as i c advantageous than .' h the lousirious Father ol his as wi ling to accept; upon -- orab'f as those which reiu d under oik conv entir n w iih upon te those w f . Coun'ry tern s as la'e the G r a' B .in, o.d which have been "Ui;It w r t out succ.sstiom theeatlitst pvinds of t-iir tustory. lpav voi, gent'emcn. to present to he u pub oat. ipt iobers ef the legis'a ot New Y 'k and 10 accept for v i U s indi nlu vllv. th? assurance o! i, v i ip ht st rt u d vnd cot sidf a ion ANDREW J U KONT Mess's N V ladma gc. 1'homas A . v.t ; 1.0 g. Levi B a'dsiey, John F H '.hd J W F.d nonds. Chas L 1 1 n. Gideon 0t.nder. J hn M V 'i ms n, Peter Wro h E. Howell, E:i ha Li'c' dli ' h W il iam Sevmour, 1 A '"ii Uitrtr, Jjints Huchs'on, Win. J-'ro-ri the Globe March I, 16 32. In the Senate. jetcd--y. Mr Clay ;re.roduced a bill, giving a donation, v od. to Augusta College in the State o! jv- -mi, Uv. Ihe bill supple menial to the net granting the j : c; J 1 1 oi pe emp'ion to ?ett!crs on the public lands, was pasted Mr. Ci. vy's resolution, proposing cer tain motlvfications ol the 1 stiff, and Mr. il aykk's amendment hereto, were tr.ken a; end Mr. Tousyi h concluded his re sn.irks thcteupin. alter speaking about hours, Mr Forsyth moved a reference of the resolution and the amendso. nt to the Committees on Ftrance, T.lnnu!3("tures, and Agricultuie Jvun'lv jM- Rodtuns has the fl-mr hr this doy lo the 11. use cf Rrftrecentatives, the bill to establish ce rtain pot roads, and to aber md discontinue ctheiG, was again considered in Committee, and various a mend ments agreed to. Mr. Vanck tmvti! an anntnlment authorizine- the irrsidcDt of the United State,, by arJ

with the advice and consent of tbr Srni'e,

to appoint ail Deputy t'ost meters, whose compensation amounted to S C0 or upwards. This amendment was rejectedYea 54. Nays 74 A hill to confirm certain claims to land in the Ter ritory of Atkansas, was passed. Seme

time was spent in Committee .of the John J. O'Brien, and MiWhole on the Union, in the considei a- rhael Burns, survi. ing tion of the bill in addition to an act to pro Executors nf Thomas vide for certain persons in the lard and1 J one, deceased.

navel service, in the tevoUittorary war.j The Committee rose reporitd progress,; ai d disked leave to sit again. j 2. I March 2, 183 In the Senate, ycsteiday , the Appor- j lament Bill, toeether with the amend - ment oticrcd by Jir erstf.r was tak en up, and Mr WFnsTKK bruty cx- j plained the character of the amendment, and opposed the bill in its present shape as unequal and unconstitutional. The bill was laid on the table. The special order was passed over, and the bill for adjusting the claims of the State ol Vir ginia for revolutionary service s was taken ; up, ana alter expiations Iron, Mr. I azewf.u,Hi5u.ur,cu d u)iri irrfumi;. in me riousc or itiTesenaiive8 mi. Drayton, Irotn the Committee on taty Affairs, reported a bill for the settle ment of the claim of the State of Connec licut the United States, for the services of her militia during the late war. McDuffie, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to ex empt merchandize imported under ceitain ciitun stances, from the operation of the Tarin act of 1828 Mr E Evfhett, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill providing for the settlement of the accounts of cenain Diplomatic functionaries. Mr. E Ever ett. from the Committee on the. Lihrary, reported a bill making an appropriation lor the collection of American State Papti s. The House resumed the con sidtia'ion of the resolution proposed by Mr. Clayton, for the appointment of a Select Commitlte to investigate the at faits of the BmU ol the United States. iMcssra. Mitchfll of South Carolina, C a m 3 it h L k n g and Fost? r supported, or- sms Dknxy. Watmough and Fll-wobth. epposed the ti s'..uiion. M dir W ATMOt GH propJ3ed a substitu'e reeling the toinmmee or Wavs and Means 10 make variious specific en quit ics touching the alleged abuses and ntismangemcnt of its afTaits on the part of the Directors of the Bank Mr. Mitchfll of S Carolina, proposed u amend th amendment by diteciing the Committee to enquire ot the Directors il mcy have, in any manner or futm, acted dishoots'iy, ur justly, or contra'y r0 law A! the instance of Mr. Mc Duf fie, who intimated an intention to yield lo the investigation proposed in the original reso luiion. aHhough his opinion 00 th subjtct was unchanged, Mr Watmough wishdrtvr his amtndmtnt. Mr Clay ton lost to address the House, but it he ing lour o'clock, an adjournment lock place. March 3. 1832 In the Sfnaff, yesterday, the bill to Ii quidate the 1 evolutionary claims of the State of Virginia was passed. The bib 10 adjust and pay the claims of the Stale of South Carolina, for advances made to the Ut.ircd States during the late war, was passed The consideration ol Mr. ( lay's irsolution, proposing a modification o! the Tariff, was resumed, and Mr. HoEHivs spoke two h U's in its support. Mr. M ore has the floor for Monday. The Sena-e, after spending some time in Executive business, adjourned over to Men d oy In the lioute of Fefirt sentatives after the reports trom the Standii g Lommit tees. Mr Clayton's resolution ditect if g the appointment of a Select Com miuee to examine into the affairs of the Ba'-k of th-United State?, w as taken up Mr. ( layton addressed the House in support ol his resolution, until ihe expiration of the hour alloted to mottling business Mr Root submitted a res-dution, recommending to the several Siates an amendment to the Constitution ol the United S atrs. in subs'anee that the citizens of each tve shall vote directly for President and We President, and that the person braining the latgest number of votes in a State, sh dl be entitled to a vote corresponding with the number of all the members of Congress to which said State oiay be entitled; il there shall be a tie when all the vo'cs of the United S'3t s are canvassed by the SupremeCourt, then the President to be chosen. from those having an equal number el

votes by joint ballot of both Houses of frre Encyclopaedia, or General Cabinet, emConcrress, and upon a like contingency , j bracing an t pitome of the most interesting

he Sera'etn select the Vice president alo, that the President shall be ineligible a'tcr s e rvinp; one term 'The bili for the b ncfit of Mrs l)r.cATtn was further discussed in Committee, by Messrs Day is of Massachusetts and Carbon The Commute rose, lepoitcd progies tnd the House adjourned. .1 ? HEREBY GIVEN, that the trnderii Tnovl has been appointed administr.i tor of the estate, late of John Holland, drpoarti. tv the iVohntn I niirt or kno ccuntv, Indiana, and that said estate is t probably solvent. .n'll.N . ItlM.LA.M'. Adinr of John Holland, deed. March 11, 1S.TJ. t; ;,t. CLANK DEEDS ALWAYS ON IJAn, AMI IOR SALJJ AT TIII5 OM'ICX.

'STATE OF INDIANA J

1 KNOX OU NTY. i Knox Circuit Court, March j.cm 15o2. John C. Holbmd, Administrator of John, Holland deceased, IS CHANCERY" A ND at this time Go. rirc W. I!winz, f Esquire, one of the .Master of this court, in pursuance A .e cHcr of refer-1 cure herein to him before made, reported: ! 4,,, o;f motion of the complainants connit unRiiritn. that tho i,l riv.rt ho confirmkd: And on iurfhor mntir.n. It is k .1 . . . 1 enteral, m.jUilg, d. and drencj, 1 hat tne complainant, Administrator as ntoresuid. recover ajjninst the dofendant. Kvecutors j as aforesaid, the S!t:n oi' right hundred and I twady-ninc dollar andixhi-tiirre and ! time fourth cevts, of the nssetsof tht? sail decedent, Thomas Jones, in their hands to uc administered, toother with interest on tiut HWll from this day at the rate ot .six per centum ff,'iw!,v?. and also his costs twentv-nine dollars and sixtv-thiee and three fourth cents, with interest as aforesaid, and the costs and charges as aforesaid, within ninety days from this date And it is further ordered. That publication of this decree for three weeks successively in the Western San, a newspaper printed at Vincennes, slnll be deemed as full notice to the defendants hereof. And it is further ordered, adjudged, and decreed, That Georpe W. Ewmjr, Ei-quire, Master in Chancery, be appc inted Corrmissioner, w hose duty it shall he upon the expiration ot ninety days from this date, and upon the application of The complainant, accompanied v.itlfan affidavit made before some Jude of this court, that publication has been made as aforesaid, and that the defendants, Executors aforesaid, have failed to pay the money decreed as aforesaid, to execute to the complainant, Administrator as aforesaid, an assignment in the names of the sid defendants, Executors as aforesaid, of all their rihi, title, interest and claim whatsoever to the money which was recovered bv the said Thomas Jones, c eceased.in his life time, against the said Francis in the Knox f 'un it court, and aftcrwaids revived by Fcicra Facia.", by the judgment of the Knox Circuit court, on the twenty-eighth dav of September, eighteen hundred and t went -lour, in favor of the said John, James, and Michael, Executors as aforesaid, jgainst the said Francis, for execution, for the sum of five hundred and thirty dollars thirty-seven and a half cents, with interest, and costs, Scc. and of, in, and to, that certain mortgaae deed, dated the third day of July, eighteen hundred and twentv-seven, executed fv the said Francis, in favor of the said John, James, and Michael, Executors as aforesaid, to secure the payment of the money due by the judgment aforesaid, revived as aforesaid: And it is further ordered, adjudg ed, and decreed, 1 hat until the pas men! to the complainant, ef the money to him herein before adjudged, by the said John, and Michael, Executors aforesaid, the said Francis Vigo, his heirs, executors and administrators, he, and they hereby areenj 'iued from paying to the said John, and Michael, Executors as aforesaid, the money by him to them due, by virtue of the judgment and mortgage aforesaid, and the said John, and Michael, and their assigns, and all persons whatever, claiming by or under them, or the said decedent, Thomas Jones, Le, and thev hereby arc enjoined from receiving or collecting from the said Francis, his heirs, executor?, or administrators, all, or any pa rt of the said sum of money, or interest thereon, adjudged to the said Thomas, deceased, by judgment as aforesaid, and revived as aforesaid, and secured by the mortgage deed aIbresaid: And it is further ordered, That the said Commissioner report his proceedings to this court. Attest, D. C. JOHNSON, Ctt. c.c.K.c. March, 163. (ilt Introduction to the First Volume of the AMERICAN REPERTORY, OF JRTS, SCIENCES, AS'D I'SEFUL L1TEKATURF. The object of this u ork is, to furnish, in numbers, to the rising jrenerat'on, a Ahnia i ltTP,Cs ot the a?eIn carrying out this design, three tmpnrant principles will be constantly in view; Firai To select from the e;reat mass of human knowledge that only which is ustful or ornaivrrital. Second To condense matter and language asfaraspractic.il utility will admit. Third To systematize and arrange the whole in such manner, that each and every portion may be turned to at pleasure, without he usual alphabetic order of the several articles, or the trouble of a common index. The scanty limits here allowed forbid ' f'fr tK. oniiin.r'itnii r4 tK Iftnli-o . n 1 ...1 , c r I which, it is believed, the future pages of tins work ii; be usetuliy occupied a simple bust at its origin and present design must therefore suffice. The example of the bee. in drawing from an almost infinite vaiiety of substances, that only which is adapted to its particular wants nd mode of life, to the exclusion of all supettVious orextrneous matter, and the in vtenmus method pursued in arranging its small, tho pacious, itorcs, for future u.ej

I and rhanres in this bohnlf ovnriulod And bv Dt onuuent words m the martrin to which ; thentic sources, their eeneral accuracy may

'', litis further ordc rid 'Pint thr s-njd do- 'i1' fi!lci wcrds, a general inch x may be fra-' be ccnf-dcntly relied on. In arranging then

fendantf, Executors as aforesaid, pay to nied upon the p. iuciple of Locke's Common for the press, the reporter combines faceti- - .1 1 . . . Place liouk, which is full v c xplamed m its Ousness w ith fact, and so constructs the nartrm said comn n rri:i . Administr.-itor as a. . , '. . 1 .. . .. .. -,. ,

" ... 1 7 1 , , 1 , proptr place. I his wm turmsii to cverv : ratives, mat in most instances xney wui oc fnr sriin. ttio snifl nm itf f mlit hundred nrifi 1 ... . c 1 1 . . ...1 - .1 . r 1 ... , 1 . .-.t.

7 . ,, n reacier an miaiiiuie Key 10 e ei y pari wmui louoa exxreme.v gi ajr.ic aim oi tiui , iai

suggested the idea e: i mall peri:dic::!, cf rr.r.ny ethers whrc r.amca ate equally Vswl.i b this is a specimen, tirguhhed; besides a number, whce proThough the primary aim of the v.otk ducm.ns under fictitious signatures, Lave will be, to extract, abstract, ai d. concen- chritcd general appi cbafton. trate, within convenient limits, that which 1 In the selection cf literary matter, the U evidently useful still, whatever is crna- pnblishers i f the Courier have cxtf nsive famrntal in literature, science, and the arts, : cilitics. Their exchnrge list irrludes the will not be overlooked. Nor will any pains most valuable Amciican journal'-; c?c arrt rg be spared, while endeavoring to draw within oth.er periodicals which they icrcivr from thtse narrow limits the wUdom cf the pre- abroad may be specially enumerated I'ulsent and the expetience cf the past, to ex- 1 v.er's new Monthly, Campbell's Mctrrpclicite in the minds of our readers a thir st for tan, Fra.er's Magazine, Lrndrn Literary all that is ir.tr ir.skally valuable, even beyond , Gazette, Blackwood's Lt Belle Assembler, the scope of th's periodical particularly by , World of Fashion, and the United Service

favourable reference to mote u luminous publications, to which this will seive as an index. ; Another prominent object will be. to furn,sn uie "est practical s s:em ior accumu- . iiiUL iiCiiurJiiin 1)1 1 1 1 win k. 11 1 . scs of i;fc. , whatever dcnaitmei.t it mav f,tn. The first few numbers will ccmnuitu-' ... . cate a practical knowltdce of that labour r.i d time-saving art, &hzrt-Ilar.d; after ; wh'ch thc' iU xhtbit in their progress, a j m'jdel tdace bu'jk, to be copied, or imiuted, as circumstaiicts shall justify, by all who ; approve the plan. i As a matter ot very great convenience to ; the reackr, especially tor future reference. ; the contents of each page will be denoted ' he mav wish to reexamine and, at the same time, suggest to the aspirant after. knowledge, a method, which, if pursued, cannot fail to produce to him incalculable benefits, by the ultimate savirg of time, labor, and space; for it is asserted, without fear of refutation, that a yne.r.g man, who fir st acquir es a facility in short-hand wri ting, ar.d then proceeds to wtite daily, upon the plan ab nit to be suggested, can acquire more useful knowledge in one year, than it j would be poNhible for him to obtain in three years, by any other method, that has ever been oevised For illustration; two individuals, in cvery respect .equal, take up a volutr e of 500 prges ihe one hurries through it, in the usual way, and lays it down to be neglected and forgotten; the other takes time while

he reads, to deliberate upon each chapter, j The Editoiial Department embraces re sect'on, or topio: ard w hiie it is ft . sh ia the J views e.f m-w publications; notices of the mind, enters in his p! ice b ok, agree ably to fine arts, ike; remarks on general rrpics; the plan about to be communicated, the j descriptions rf public improvements, jmusesubstanre, or, at least, the names of impor ments. ckc; discussions cf suitable subjects; taut subjects, and the p tges where they are dramatic cr iticisms. 5cc. This depar tment tmnd. Upon the completion of the volume, has been, and will continue to be. concha tecl the latter wid have drawn eut. perhaps open in a .spirit of the most fearless independence, five pages, a summary of the 500. For most j Whatever comes fairly within observation, pur poses, a pe us il of this summary will be i shap be frankly dealt with, ard 10 station cr as beneficial and s ltrsfacto'y, as a re-peiu- , influence will deter the prompt and decided sal of the wle.le volume, though requiring j expression of unbiassed opinion, but 100th paf t as much tin e. II ivir g thrs-1 In fine, the Saturday Courier professes to five pges then, as a general brvf, or index j be the largest, cheapest, most diversified, to the v ohnne. the contents may he icferred t entertaing and instructive w eekly new spa-

to, when occasion requires, without loss of time; and all the important tacts luminal 1sed, without the drudgery of an entire repernsah Need the question then be asked, whb of the two will make the j;re.itcst improvement, the one practising this plan, or the one neglertii.g it.' The result is too envious to demand a question, or me lit a replv. The following pp.gzs rnnv be hked upon s the brief notos f one practising upon th;s plan they present a variety rf premi nent facts and dates, that cannot fi.il to call up much other valuable matter not expressed, which, but for these notes, could l-ever be recalled bv human memory. It is only necessary, then, to ro cne step further, and prepaie a key to the place bo, k thus const vu te d; and all the reading cf a or?t' ii'f mav be referred to as easily as the merchant refers to item ot titbit and credit in bis ieger. by the aid cf his alphabet, journal, day book, See. M. T C. GOULD. ' Jan 28. 18S2 51 XT' SUBSCRIPTION S received at this Office. THE Sntur&tj) Courier, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Weekly A"fuspap-r in the United States, is pnblishtd rvrrv Saturday, bu W OODU AND "AND PRaGG. PrtcrS. Pa: able half yeaily mudvar.ee rl1!! S tv nnbi l inn,, u nrn.tpil 'in rv . irj klTf 1 TT rC.iol ct-....., .rl. I r . .1 . I 11 n .-11. iiiij;i. iini Jim i, i lilt lalOl III' menstons. n contains tw nty eignt calumns of reading matter, each clumn btiag equal to eight papes of a du'KVcin.o book. "The publication cf the Count r was commenced in April last, since w hich time it has receiv ed a pat rot ape so unexampled that more than seven thousand cof. its are now distributed weekly thiouh all parts of the United States. 'This f ct. w hich has no parallel in the annals of ih- periodical press, will show the higli estimation in which the Courier is every where In Id; and that the same ratio of increase will continue, may fairly be presumed, inasmuch as since the comn encerr.t r.t of the ptesent month, near ly one thousand new mimes have been added to the subscription lit. I he Cown'-r possese ad vintages overall;

other weekly newspapers. Its immense size Preparid cry by Dcctzr JOIl'S admits cf the greatest possible anet and Ig . Uhe'lw ?a its contents furnish an extensive, useful, no y- 'frjyjc j -yr vel. etiurtaimng and instructive misceUariv . DyPPT1C pj.Ls' v. id br k"Vt comprismg the o.ffvrem bramhesrf popular stantlv f( r s;i!e zt tW storc nfVMukL hferatme, sudi as 1 rdes. Poe-'.rv, Eav-.!. u in mm t vvrcu V '

Criticisms. ?er- notices of th. f,..,- Itn.it:. " " Ktl-street,

niour; Sporting Anecdotes; -k t hesof Lit, and Manners; Police Ref orts; Prices (?ur rent c f the urain marke t; Foin-n and Domestic Intelligence, cf the Utest dates; and an abstract ft su-i mary cf all matters v hi '. mav possess iutciest for the general rt.v' The I.Utrary Department of the C'.Uf r is watchfully superintended, and 1.0 aitul is admitted which does not possess positive meiit. One hundred dollars were paid for a Prize 'Fair which was published in this paper on the 7th of January, and other inducements h-n e been e ffered to secure original contributions." Am ng the voluntatv correspondents of the Courier are Miss Leslie, (author of scv cral publication, which have been highly applauded by American and European critics;) Richard Penn S:i ith. the celebrated Dramatist. Xnv.l.vt Magazine w!iter; Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz at. ii the accomplished author of the prize-trage-dv, De Lara:" Miss Ikicon thr f.ir vl nr r of the pathetic "Love's Martyr," Zlc. And

'Journal. 1 hrongh their agcrt, Mr. W ILL-

xkr, they arc als.i furnished with the choicer English papers, inrludh-s the Jchn Bull, Hell s Life in Lrrc.cn. c. .Apoiuuuoi rue 1 cwrw r is .in nFuuu in it.'iu.. : ji r n f r.'t r. diiii ruuuuniii .uinhui.;,!!, K,.Trf s. i.iects cf this kii.d arc intrc duccd as eften . . a proper regard to variety will admit. Vc scrintins f favorite horses, their pedigree. prrfcrmance arc! appearance, acccmpai led with engraved likenesses, aie occasicnally given, in furnishing which, assistance is pro cured from several distinguished sportsmen, PU::e Jle:cr:s occup) a share r f attcnticn. 1 hose are prepared uy a skuiut pcrson. ergpged expressly for' that pt'Me; ;md as the materials are gathered tumau. cut the slightest sacrifice of truth. In preparing the ccntcnts cf the Courier. sti ict regard is paid to.V'.t. All foreign intelligence, up to the latest dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press of impor tant matter may require it, an extra w ill be published. The summary c f domestic affairs is more complete," correct and full, and embodies a greater extent and vanetv of in formation than can be found in any ether paper, as in addition to a condensed statement ot localities, a synops.s ct passing events in all patts of the countiy, is revilaily pr epa red and published. In order that those who love tolaue,h.mav 1 find matter fcr their mirth, each muiTtr contains a melange of Jluviurous Suhjic'.f, some of which is illustrated by an engraving executed by a skilful artist. per issued from the American press, 'f he publishers claim for its contents ae hsrarrer of vigorous originality, judicious seh-t :;. extensive variety, and intereslii g detail; and they invite cempaiiscn with cctempcrary pvblication. Persons procuring hve subscribers to thfi naner. and fi.rw arcbrsr the amount of a half wear's subscription. S will be entitled to o, x'h ccpy. gratis. Persons forwarchrg ten subscribers, r.nd remitting SlO. will be entitled to an extra copy, and a eliscount cf ten per cent. Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and Si 5, will be entitled to an extra copv cf thu naner. and a conv cf Lord Rion WmLs s;ir Walter Scott's Works,' cr any other j WOrk cf a similar character & value, which , may be pieferred. Uncurrtt.t notes rvf snlvent bant rr-riv. edatpar. Address, free of postace. WOODWARD 5c SPRAGG, Xo. 122 Chesnut strict. Philadelphia. it7Sebscr iptions received at this office. S. OtTOR EGFF'S Timc and ANTi-DvsrErnc Pills. rrtHIS Medicine is ciTered to the public A with a confidence produced by let g t-x-pr rience in practice that they possess the following properties: Thcv wnl cnerate I pently as n purgative, ?md as effectually c- n. . ...... ... , ... v..,-. 1 cieanse the stomach and intestines of all of - one now Known, ana will net debilitate I .1 Thev do not produce the. h ast sick ness or nausea, but on the contrary the appetite and feelings will generally be imprcJ v od in one hour after the pills are taken. I hey can be used at all times and by all c;es. No attention is necessary to "diet, chink, or exposure to wet or cold, while I'sine, them. A few boxes will Le found generallv sufficient to remove the most confirmed DYSPEPSIA, with all its distressing symptoms, head-ache, sickness and sourness ot the stomach, loss cf appetite, habitual costivei ess, despondency of mind, and a host of nervous affections, with which every person labouring under the disease 13 mere or less .sfTlicred. As an AN 1 I-l'.ILI-OUS MEDICINE, every persn using them will soon become satiificd cf their it;rtonnr 1 1 . r -ire vir.cennes, Indiana. I)-c. 31, it:i. 47 t: PUEX-IC HCTIGD, To the I thfi atttl legal icprescjz tativtx of IFillium Dtlhtr, (lute of Grtcn county, aaianti) iLceattd. YOU ait hereby noufied, that I shall, eitier bymysrlf or b n y aticney, apj lr to the next October term of the fit ten ccuniy Circuit court, and on the fust Czj ol the said term, for the appointment of Commissi pts to divide the rt3l ts-ato of the naid ll'dham Dclinger, deceased, among his several hen v J A M ES COU It 1 N E V, in right of hi utt Cwharmr, JsrmerlyQ tharme Delmgcr. March 12, 18j3.