Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 May 1832 — Page 4

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FOR THE WESTERN SUN. INFORMA HON COMMUNICATED, Jpril, 1832. .Lo! I have seen Tim Tateriieap, Whose rosy eyes such lustre shed. And nose the same as you describe: His other traits are very true Which you have mark'd tho truly few Compar'd with what he h is beside. To see that man, it needs must h Between midnight and break of day. For he and light are seldom fi He often stalks the slaughter-yard Wars with the curs for bones they've gnaw Vi, Then offers truce to make amends. I think it best to watch the trace That leads up to his lurking place. An ancient brick-built battlement. Which stands almost east from the jail The part of which, he holds in-tail, That fronts towards the Orient. MARY KIT. May, 1832. LOVE. Love is a pain, love is a pleasure, It is ;i burden, it is a treasure. It is a pang, it is a bliss. It is a hit, it is a miss. Love makes us proud, and makes us shabby. It makes us sad and makes us scabby. Oft make us wise and full of wit, 'But otVner fools, for bedlam fit. Love's full of hope and full of fear. Feds flattered there and slighted here; Is seltis'i now, devoted then. Loves all mankind, and hates all men. Iiove makes us rich and often poor. The miser's and the spendthrift's cure; M.tkes vgly fair, and stupid bright, M-'.kes right be wrong, and wrong be right. HfocrUfiucou& I2TEIIMTY OF GOD. BY REV. F. P. GREENWOOD. We receive such repeated intimations of d C3y in the world through which we are passing, decline and change and loss follow in such succession, that wc can almost catch the sound of universal wasting, and hear the work of desolation going on around us. The mountain falling, cometh to nought, and the rock is removed out of its place. The waters wear the stones; the things which grow cut of the ciust of the earth arc washed away, and the hopes cf man are destroyed. Conscious of our instability we look for something to rest cn, but vc look in vain. The heavens and the earth had a beginning, and they will have an end. The f4ce of the world is changing daily and hourly. All animated things grow older .,arijjdi. The rocks crumble, the trees fal!the leaves fade, and the grass withers The clouds are fiyincj and the waters ate flowing away from us. The firmest works of man, tco, are gradually giving away; the ivy clings to the mouldering tower, the brier hangs o: from its shattered window, and the wail fijwer springs from the disjointed Atones. The founders of these perishable works have shared the .same fate long ago. It we look back to the days of our ancestors, to the men as well as the Jc lings of former times, they become immediately associated in our imagine tioos, and only make the feeling of instability stronger and deeper than before. In the cpacious dome which once held our lathers, the serpent hisses, and the wild bird screams. The halls which once ere covered with ai! that taste and scince, and labor could procure, w hich reio . !-d with melody, and were lighted up by ocauty, are buried by their own ruins, mocked by their desolation. The vcice of merriment, and of wailing, the steps of the busy and the idle, have ceascd in the deserted courts, and the weeds choke the entrances, and the long grass wavrs upon the hearthstone. The works ot art, tug lorm-ng hand, the tomb, the Terv ashes they contained, arc all gone. While we thus v?alk among ths ruins of the past, a cad feeling of' insecurity comes over us: and that feeling is by no mean diminished when we arrive at horn If we turn to friends we C3n hardly speak to them before they bid us farcveib We sec them a few moments, and m a few moments they arc sent away. matters net how Dear and dear 'hey are. .The ties thar bind us togetnerare never too close to be petted, or too strong to be broken Icrars were never known to : ovF ,he kin. 0f terrors, nor is ir enough (tn. ... n.l i. i . ' . . . . " Jl "u arc tMijipciitu iu surrvucr one, or tw o, or m3nv of those vv c lov; for though vhe pi;ce be sa great, wc buy n fjvt?r withir, and our hold on t!ose wh no ho r-matr.isas fiht as ever. The shad j cws all elude our grasp, 3nJ follow one sr.o'her Cowr. the valley. We gain no CLtifcdence, then.no fcelir.j of security, by tcrnirg to our contemporaries and kirdrei!. Wc know that all which is breathing around us, are as short lived as those wcie which have been dust for cen tu'ies. The sensations of vanity, uncer talnty, eod ruin, are equally f,trong. whether wc mue on what has long been prostntc, or gasc on uhat is felling new, cr w ill fall soon. ii -every thin; which comes under cur ! itne-c iiaa endured lor to ihoft a time, .

land in so short a time will be no mere. -

Wc cannot say ibat we receive the least assurance by thinking on ourselves. When they, on whose fate we hae been

meditating were engaged in the active j use, you win scon possess an the conscenes of life, as full oi health and hope , veniences of life, without being beholden as we are now, what were, we? We had1, to any body -for the use of them. This

no knowledge, or ccncicusness, or heme; : there was not a single thinz in the wide' universe which knew us. And after the same interval shall be elapsed which now j: .i rnm ... k u , -.ill OIVIUC3 IUC1I lll.Mll UIM1, filial be? What are ihty now ? When a few more friends have left us, a few more ' r a oprs deceived, ar.?i a few more charges mock u, "we shall, he brought to the ; p-rave.and shall lernainin the tomb; the clods of the valley shall be sweet unto us. ! All power have forsaken the strongest, j

and the loftiest will be laid low, and eveiy onc "W'riwr. ana severatjoacn- .... , , , i i. i graving, and one cr more fiieces of music. eye w. I be closed, ami cve.y voice husV iVW, a (he 'tml cfJthe a ed, and every heart will have ceased HsvoluT!i- of'ubout COO pages, to which en eebeating. And when we have gone our- gant engraved title pae'and a general index selves, even our rr.cmoi ies will not slay Vare added.

behind us lone;. A few of the near and dear will bear our likeness in their bosoms, till they too have arrived at the end of their journey, and entered the dark dwelling of unconsciousness. In the thoughts of others we shall live only till the last sound of the bell which inrcrms them of our departure, has ceased toxyibratc in their ears. A stone, perhajU, may tell some wanderer where we lie, when we came here and when wjs went away; but even that will soon retose to bear us record : "Effacing fingers' will be busy on its surface, and at length will wear it smooth; and then the stone itsell will sink or crumble, nd the wanderer of another age will pass, without a single call upon his sympathy, over our unhecd ed graves. Is there nothing to counteract the sinking of the heart, which must be the the effect of observations like these? Is there no substance among ail these shad ows? If all who live and bieathe around us arc the creatures of yesterday, and destined to see destruction tomorrow; if the same condition is our own and the same sentence is written against us: if the solid forms of inanimate nature and laborious art are fading nd falling; if we lhJc in vain for durability to the rocks of -the mountains, where shall we turn, and on what shall we rely ? Can no support be oftVred: can no source of confidence be named? Oh yes! there is one Being, to whom we can look with a perfect con viciion of finding that security, which nothing about us can take away. To this Being we can lift up our souls, and on him we may rest them, exclaiming, in the language of tho monarch of Israel, 'Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting thou art God. Of old hast thou laid the foundations of the earth, and the heavens are the work of thy hands. They shall perish, but thou shalt endure; yea, all of them shall wax old like a garment; as a vesture shalt thou change them, and they shall be changed; but thou art the same, and thy years shall have no end. The eternity of God is a subject of con- ... i l . ... templation, which, at the same time that it overwhelms us with astonishment and awe, affords us an immoveable ground of confidence in the midst of the changing world. All things which surround us, must have had a Creator, for the plain reason, that the first cause must have been uncaused. As we cannot suppose a beginning ...... v?,uv, ma, ' j is the cause of al existence, must be,self.u.n.A... ,1 i 1. . . - y ' I . Aiaitm aiiu cuutu tiavc uu ucgr.n.nTjbor end THE PikRSSSH THRIFTY 3 MAXIMS AND MAT. ADVICE "4 1 HE WHO GOES A BORROWING! GOES A' sorrowing ' "J If yon want a thing but once in your life, perhaps it is belter to borrow then to I buy. But what think you of borrowing o r 1 an i viv.iv. ui uaiij uat ; 1 giaui iiiji u IS sometimes essicr to borrow a thin than to pay for It. It is cheaper, for instance, to borrow a thousand dollars than toarn it; but look ye, how much richer areou for it ? It is easier for a man to en once to a neighbor's for a shovel, than to work ' two days to pay mer wants a in a yeat; and If a man wotks two days for a shovel he L n. i, Vn V h.. V !r ?:! V''Vh.! I ... - " ...uuf uui nc my speu., j wcck s ume in norrow11 r r 11 tt t n. I i iriIr s nm . t, K-.. l I , I I ing, uuu w iicic 13 liis snovei wnen nc Has ! doni f "vi vii-3 1 i'Uk hi .. u; hi usiuici of constant dependence upon bors, and are continually lavintr under obligations to their. hucntlv hanuens, that vou do not return . ' 1 ' ; . .. . . . : ine n urowed article when you have done with it. This c (Tends your neighbor, and ' mr.keshim sneak haid things of von. ! -r- r - y liut ah ivp all. he. who hrirrmv monr'i places himsell in a most critical situation i v, 1 he day of payment comes round before he thinks of it. i,c js under the necessi'y of breaking hi pramise, and not unfrequently invents a threat many false excuses lie feels afraid to meet his creditor, and lives in a state of servile dependence; and while he boasts of his fretdom, is little better than a slave. Perhaps the money which you borrow m& do you other injuries. It t,,ay tempt you to buy itdpgs you do not want, end to live beyond your means. if you would take Thrifty advice.! therefore, cevcr borrow when you cai

lor it; Dut alack! a far- S1X subscriptions are entitled tou copy gratis, tnentic sources, their general accuracy mav

shovel a ereat manv timrs 1 ana 1 ' Per ccnt tor collections. Complete he conhdentiy relied on. In arranging them

the trouble of eoino- aft-r ' A " u ' 10j J suPI'u'a t0 j Ior int Vry ine reporter combines tareti-

help it; rnd when you do borrow, return'

jthe article punctually. Work a little i j harder save a little more and in buying ! from lime to time, what you want for daily j will save yc'u much trouble afid roortih

irou 1C Vu ",UIU' IriMllS ir:,ular journal is iiiir.ttd.n an cxsured, that he who j X tr sie in.pti ir.l she-.-t, of the latgtst di-

cation: Tor, rest as "goes a bcrring goes a sorrowing ' " " -mnT I'ROSIFX'TUS OF A NEW VOLUME atxxksqh's casket, Or Oims of literature, and zcnti went, (A Monthly Periodical.) b.ach number coMainw.g 43 royat octave pages rf letter .res. embellished with at T iHE number cf valumes cf ihc Cask ft which have already been published, and the faithfulness and punctuality of the publisher in fulfilling his contracts with his patrons, in respect to their contents, are sufficient, with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true character. The constantantly increasing patronage bestowed on the Caskf.t, hs enabled the publisher to mko considerable improvements in the wcik. Its typographical appearance is much changed for the better, and the contents are much enriched. He helieves that the volume now proposed, will not be exceeded in respect to typographical execution, the quantity and quality of the eigravings.ar.d the value of the contents, .by any other periodical; and he safely asserts it to be the cheapest publication .,f the kind in the ccuntt y. The facilities for obtaining suitable articles for this work have of late, much increased Some of the best literary publications ef Europe arc regularly received at the off ce vi the Caskut, as well as the proniiucnt American periodicals. From boih selections are made with much care. To secure a suf ficient quantity cf original matter, and to enable men of talent to prosecute their la bours with success. & contribute to advance the literature and science of our own countr the publishe: jnves a compensation to hii correspondents, commeiiburate to the sup port lie receives. In respect to the Embellishments which appear in the work, the publisher believes that no other periodical has such a profusion nff-pfnnt and HYiipnsivc rrip-rni. inirc. K.vi'. cutedm general by tlit hrstaitists in thecitj they will suffer nothing by comparison These form a considerable item in the expenses of the work, and in one year, exceed the whole cost of publishing some periodicals for the same length of time, the subscription, price of which is no lower than the Caskft. The subjects cf the engravings will continue to be as heretofore Portraits of distinguished characters; plates of the nkwkst Fashions, both cf Euiope and America; Views or Amkhican ceniiry, particularly striking and interesting; Natural History ; Embp oidf.iung ; Fok kign and Domestic Arciii 11 ctuuk ; Botanical Plants, and whatever other subjects may be deemed calculated to instruct, interact and amuse. To inculcate sound virtuous precepts, and guard the thoughtless against the snares of vice5 to lead the youthful mind to the con- ' tf-mnhitinn nf thrive ;iihUnu mirt nil imnnr. tant subjtcts which deeply niTect his prosperity; to give a taste for the rich, pleasing and beneficial cr joyments of literature and learning, ar.d to hold out inducements for the young to cultivate their powers and enrich their understandings with substantial infor mation, are matters which the published trusts he will ever keep in view. He is gratified in looking over liis past labours, to find nolanguageor sentiment recorded, calcuiad to dett act from the beauty of virtue, or t0 show vicc in a le3s hiJe0Ui ' t lhan . it really is. Due attention is also paid to Poetry, AxrcnoTF., Light Heading, Amusing Sketches, and those etceteras which relieve the mind from the labour of close study, which refresh the understanding, and give a zest to graver and more important compositions. Each number of the Casket contains at least one piece of Music, which is selected nd arranged expressly for the work. The PcPuIar a,,d newest airs are always at commanu 10 an'ru a J'Jtl5C1"lls seiecucn. Notwithspdinthemanvpytrapvnpn.i Notwithstanding the manv extra exnenditures, and the heavv expense of tho fine en 5v9vinM rim mthu t u nr.r the VtiMIKK i, S"Vll HIV'UHIIJI IJ U'H V41W liJVV.ll tion cf the publisher to increase the price of the lASKKT. W hen paid m advance, it will

be furnished for twelve months for S2 jO; or tion. These are prepared by a skilful peror three dollars if not paid until the end of sor, engaged expressly for that nurnnsr-

the year. Agents at a. distance remitting H- frce cf postage, will meet Prompt attention. Persons at a distance will fat the mail a s:lfe crnvevancc for ordeiim? . .... o , nie vork and enclosing remittance?. r- tat t Arr -... - ..w.. . . ......... " in ju- , s.nTV.. 1:7 ' ."v i 1,1'. .'. , juaii ini.ii iiiL.iru. nju ii uu t't'i , to a committee of Literary oersonv. whl r 9 1 j'ulgment shall determine the distribution of i1r'. 7 NOTICE. ILL sold at nublic outcrv to tho ! f highest bidder, on Mo.-nnj the1 M day of Mai next, before tho otv,re ; i I- u' n i iloor oi Martin Robinson, m incennes, I a quantity of JAN-BARK "JHhor-1' ,11,,, i n ai u ' ; od la.t vear, rM well saved on the plantaiionot Duvid UiAwy, and .xho on river ! IKichee, in Johnson township. aje to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. prcvciseiv. ! Ternw made known at th time cf ; 1L4 martin rotunsox, a.m hiram dkckfr, Adm'r.i of Jrhn FLitft. deed. Anril 17, ls:-," H-?t

;uiuc;. mi mci, iiuu so cccisiruct5 tne nar-

votir neieh- ; 1,1 ,s ;r'en r'i"rn',-n!C?lior.s.rfc- oj postage, publishers claim for its contents a character

vourself! iv vw. n. 1 1 , v.. nes- , 01 vigoro-.r, ongmahtv. judicio'is selection. jvui sen ,.-,f ....-,, wi,:i-4. 1,..',: l, . . ..... : . 3 ,-. f .. . . ..

. f '.u. nvi, jim.au.iim.i.onmv i.inuji ex ie i.si ve vaT iei v, aim line rest in g ( ;e t a 1 1 ; and , anil it Ira- t isn .. !. - . ...

5757"

Tin; Saturday Courier, THE LA KG EST AMI) CHEAPEST Weekly .A ft:-,.--far ri the 17'iu'td Sfati3,:s

publihtd tveru Sdturv'a:, bu WOODWARD AND M'KAC.G, Y.rrS. Pj'.alle half '.rcjv i:i advance. i mensi-ns. 1: contains tw er.tv-eicht calumr.s cf reading matter, each eclumn being equal to eight paes of a durdecin.o book. The publication cf the Couritr was com menced in Aprillast.sir.ee which time it has received a patronage so unexampled til at more tnan seven thousand copies are now distributed vveeklv through all parts of the ! United States. This fct, which has no parallcl in the annals cf the periodical press. will show the high estimation in which the Courier is every where held; and that the same ratio cf increase will continue, may fairly be presumed, inasmuch as since the commencement of the present month, nearly one thousand new names have been added to the SHbscription list. 1 he Lourur possesses advantages over a. 1 t 1 1 other weekly newspapers. Its .mmer.se size admits c f the greatest possible variety, and its contents furnish an extensive, useful, no vel, entertaining ar.d instructive miscellany, comprising the different branches ef popular Lterature, such as Tales. Poetry, Essays, Criticisms, fee; notices cf the fine arts; Humour; Sporting Anecdotes; ketches of Life arid Manners; Police Reports; Prices Cur rent ot the grain market; roreign and Domestic Intelligence, cf the latest dates; and an abstract & summary cf all matters which may possess iuterest for the general reader. The Literary Department cf the Courier is watchfully superintended, and no article is admitted which does not possess pofitive merit. One hundred dollars were paid ft.r a Prize Tele which was published in this paper on the 7th of January, and other inducements have been offered to secure original contributions. Amrng the voluntary correspondents cf the Courier are Miss Leslie, (author of several publications, which have been highly applauded by American ill U 11 II. Jlllll 1.1 U I , i IV L Utl 11 1 (.1111 Oil , 7 , n ' .. . x. .. . , ll'.C t.Cll UI rtlVU k-l I itlllUllSI, VIrilM, 1I.VI ilagaziue wiiter; Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, the acccmplished author of the prize-trage- ! c'. "De Lara;" MUs Bacon, the fair writer I c the pathetic "Love's Martyr," &c. And iiuiiiv t'i.i;ii viiu.-r iiti.iii s .u c ciii.iii i.i.i' tirruishe'd; besides a number, whose pro ductions under fictitious signatures, have j elicited general approbation, In the selection of literary matter, the ! publishers c f the Courier have extensiv e to ! CllltlES . Their exchange list includes the most valuable American join nals; 2c among other periodicals which they receive from abroad may be specially enumerated Bnlwer snew Monthly, Campbell s Metropohtan, Fiazer's Magazine, London Literary Gazette, Blackwood's La Belle Assemblee, World of Fashion, and the United Service Jrutnal. Through their agent, Mr. Willmf.r, they are also furnished with the choicest English papers, including the John Bull, Bell's Life in Louden, &c. A portion of tire Courier is appropriated o Sporting Intelligence, and particularly to that branch which relates to the Turf. Sub jects of this kind are introduced as often as a proper regard to variety will admit. Descriptions rf favorite horses, their pedigree, performance and appearance, accompanied with engraved likenesses, are occasionally given, in furnishing which, assi-tance is pro cured from several distinguished sportsmen. In preparing the contents of the Courier. strict regard is paid to J'evjs. All foreign intelligence, up to the latest dates, is invariably given; and whenever a press of important matter may require it, an extra will be published. The summary of domestic affairs is more complete, correct and full, and embodies a greater extent and variety of in i rormation than can be round in any other pa- ! Per as 1:1 addition to a condensed statement or localities, a synopsis r t passing events m all parts of the country, is regularly prepared and published. In order that those who love to laugh, may find matter for their mirth, each number contains a melange cf Huniurou.? Subjects, some of which is illustrated by an engraving executed by a skilful artist. The Kditorial Department embraces reviews cf new publications; notices cf the fine arts, &c; remarks on general tonics; j descriptions cf public improvements, amuse n-ents, cc; discussions of suitable subjects. dramatic criticisms, cvc. This department j !ias b? and will continue to be conducted ; - - ,K,.ua. Vh? e" comes fairly within observation. ! V , , , f'T oaservam i?"1 e Irar1 t:cai Wll'ar(i no station or ! influence will deter the prompt and decided f I 1 expression of unbiassed opinion. Police Pepcrts occupy a share of atten i and as the materials are gathered from auLrat,T' lfhat ,n, nmst instances they will be ; ff'UIK extremely graphic and riivertinS. with cut ine "Srcst sacrifice ct truth. In flue, the Saturday Courier professes to be the largest, cheapest, most di eisif cd, entcrrr.it-r and instructive wteklv nf.wn jm isijtu 1 1 w : ii iiic .'American urcsH. 1 ne ,v ,uuc comparison wua cctemporary nu irr.nrn j Persons procuring five subscriber to the ; paper, and forwarding the amount of a half year's subscription, p will !;c entitled to a S,:VU cov 5raUS Perwrs frrwardirg ten subscribers. and rerr.itting aiu. u,a lie enmica to an extra rop. and a ciscount cf ten per cent, e Arsons forwarding fifteen sabscribers and g15 NV,;i be entitled to an extra copv of the nnJ a rf Lor(, ,u rcu. Woife Sir Walter Wt Works.' or anv other work of a similar character k val-c, which may be preferred. Uncurreiit notes of solvent banks received at par. Address free ot potar, WOODWARD & SPkAC.r., Ab. 122, Chesr.ug urett, Pl.hdr.'phu. YJ'r.'.iii' lr:::i rrcr.ved at th'.iorhce.

rnopnsALs leu as EXTRiL GLCBS. A everc rr'itical cnnflxt is appro'

r, A "Act;' C-.V;-7" of f icticus men are vn-ri.-!;.r. at Washir.ptcn to accnn-p'.Kh their seliish ends the hazard rf their countpeace, properity and honcr. F.xtrtmcs hf.v e met. The Champirn r f nr. unreasonable Tafia, r.r.d the Author ct Nnllifirntirr, l. iv ir.j; no principle in common but a ret'css arr.b-ticn, arc fcund united in their effort:') t;;.J;ie the President m his firc:gn regots.itir.s, l.ir.dlc faction in cur hallscf legation, ami fill our country w ith discontent ar.d an art by. It H time for the proplc to take the alarm' The causeless rejection of cur Minister tn Great Britain, w as but the first evert bci of this "Holy .'Aiance' against every thing that is pure in our government, and patriotic in its administration. It will seen he followed by others equally hostile to the interests of the pecple, and insulting to the President (f their choice. Ir.se?d of devoting themselves to the promotion of j jstice. har mony and peace, a band rf political nwma KlIJ ill V t;l' L I v. jl O I v liuiJl.L ,-Ull.ll..J , h d K fl -mldex-KlXiZ niealns to anv ninst the Pl.-sidcnt all the selfish. - avaiicirn, corrupt.ard corrupting ir fluen. ccs which pervade the Republic. With these they lupe to var.fjuisTi the conqueror of Furcpe's bravest armies, ai d close in cbloquy and dirace, the public career rf hiin who "has i'iltd the measure of his ccun try's glory." hat are we to expect from the success cf this "new coalition?" Will cur foreign relations be better managec? Will cur laws be executed with more fidelity and enerc-' at home? Will our agriculture, commerce and manufactures flourish mrre? ill cuv naticnal debt be sooner paid? Is there hop that the train cf public aHYns in general would progress better or so well? No it is not for the benefit of the country that the "new coalition" has been formed: r.cr is any impromcvent in the public prosperity expected frcm its success. The struggle is for power, for place, for the public treasure Men vv'io vvat.t foreign missions. Judgeship?, I , ,, , ,, rc . . . and olh'.-r valuable offices, unabie to swerve the stein integrity of Andrew Jackson, and sell to him thtir influence and support, have united w ith other aspirants to the Presidency in ail sorts cf combinations to destroy his popularity, and defeat his re-election, that his place mav be occupied by one with whom they may bargain for promotion, it is these men only n en who would prefer "war. famine pestilence, or any other sccurge." to their own exclusion from power, thar aic seeking to fill the country with complaints and factions. It is the interest ar.d desire cf the p'T' to preserve the administration of their govci nmen? in honest hards. To cflW t this object, it is cnlv necessary that they guard agaioit deception, and take steps to procure correct irfcrmaiinn in relation to the administration. They will find Andrew Jacksex r. true to his country now. as he ws ; when he put to hazard fortune, fame, and life, in repelling our invadeis. They will not be content with his simple re-election by the same vote which placed him m tho Presidential chair; but. by securing him an increased majority, they will reward hi patriotic devotion, and enable him to fii ish hi3 career of pv-blic usefulness in glory asd in triumph. As in the Case of Washington, so in thatr f Jr.ck?cn, they vvi! take care that our Republic shall not be stigmatized witU tho imputation of ingratitude. To enable every freeman to obtain correct information during the impending conSicf, we propose to publish thirty numbers of an EXTRA GLOBE, commercing about the first cf May, and continuing until the flection of Electors, for cue dollar. It will be i large imperial sheet, entirely fillen with useful matter. One number will be published after the election, giving the result in evtiy State, as much in detail as possible: It will be chiefly devoted to a vindication of the character, fame, and principles of ANDREW JACKSON, with a viewtohiu re-election. It will promptly repel the slan -dcrs and fahchocds which may be promulgated to destroy him, and hold the 'ncvv coalition" up to merited detestation. From the nature of the under taking, all subscriptions must be paid in advance, and no paper will be tent until the money shall be received. To enable all subsrribf rs to begin with thn first number, we big our friends who nor receive thee proposals, immediately to raise a subscription and make renin s. F P.BLAIR. ;I7Subscriptions received at this efnee. LAND FOR SALS la Illinois, in the Military Tract. The south half cf Sec. 2, T 9 N 1 wc 1 S 5 west, 6 N 3 west. North-west North-east Qr. 10. T Qr. 21. T

North-west of 21 lies within n.iles of Macomb, thfc con.nty seat cf Mcl)oncuj;h. ALSO 4C0 acres. No. 231, in Irdi.ma. M miles from Vincennes, o;i the road to Indianapolis. There will be an indisputable title given for any of the above lards. The abovementicned lands will be c-;-cliangcd for lands in the reihbouthord cf Vinccnr.es, or good IIORSF.S. ?.t a reasonable price. The land is well tin.bcred and watered, with large prairie near. N. SMITH. ireenne1:, Januarv 21. 13.12. 50 ff PBESH FLOUR STSV the; VIWS'V QUALITY, i now cf vly lorcd at tin; Vi incennes Steam Mill at ,s"i J5 por hundred weight. Othc ratrt in proportion. MARRON IIUXTER. April 1, 1S3-2. )...

rortn-west tr. b, I 7 5 west, North-east Qr. 15, T 9 N 3 east,, j Tlic :d)cve LANDS aru in the neighborhoorl rf good settlements. 'I he Noith-east V

, TARRO . III NTLR hnw ?2. n.roiv.vl by s!c:in.-ho;it L'tilitv, r. C A

a.? Trtj 'l M Jrftln (" !l'J' 'iilo fS HAKi)VAiii:,Qi;i:i:.sVAUi; n the L.ri iUm! .

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