Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 November 1832 — Page 4

From Blackwood's Magazine, tor August. SONG FQK MUSIC BY MRS. HLMANS. SUMMER SONG. Come away the sunny hour Who thee far to f unts and bowers! O'er the wear y waters now. In tticir play, Flowers are shedding beauty's glow Come awaj ! Where the lily's tender gleam Quiver cn the glancing streamCome awa)' AU the air is f.U'd .with sound, Sft, a?ul suhry, and profound; Murmurs through the shadowy grass Lightly stray; Faint winds whisper as they wss - Coiiie away! Where the bce' deep music swells From the trembling foxglove bells Come away! Jn the sides the sapphire blue 'ow bath won its lichf st hue: In the woods die breath of song Night aid day 3?bats with kafy scent along Come away! Where the boughs with dewy gloom Darken each thick bed of bloomCome a way! In the deep heart of the rose Kaw the crimson love hue glows; Now the glovv-w. rat's lamp by night Sheds a ray Dreamlv, starry q ;eenly bright,. Come away! Wher the fair cup-moss lies. With the wild wood straw harries. Come away! nrw each tree by summer crown'd, Sheds hs own rich twilight round, Glancing there from sun to shade. Fright wings play; There the deer its coach hath made Come away1 Where the smooth leaves of the lime Glisten in their h-nev-time 1 1 ne aw ,v awav!

Ft cm Cbbbe.i'i Regis'er. CHE P RELIGION. Portosea, 5!A June, 18S2 Slri The Reform th-i h; it kn-rth i r I become the estab.ihed dom, in attocting w?-,ct w i th principle intromit t r ; vidence. Th-.. r. A" -.crk hich wi' b h': r;s ; to rccti'y tnc arui ciiiistit? OO obo.-ninb!c triiT;c rxistiPf; in the church T is the covf-us hvarted priest, alwayaci. g diarm tricaMy opposite ihe Gosps o: Chfist, tnat has given rise to all h at'u'.siii and ii fi ieiitv which ato sonoto r:-us in our otherwise happy land Christ ?aH to 'he J w s, hai hv 1 had ' made h s Fathers hjuse a den q thlevts-1' Leciu-e sueep a. cxen were sold, and Xnor.ey changers itupg in other eou:t of the temple. Now the church sals is rot oxen and sheep, but holv things cures of skills, fier socages, vicarages lithes.lfc bc ; and out rnonev changer-, out buyer. and sellers, are chiefly con.t cra'td petsor Ore p'iest hav ng w. or more iivirg?, nakes gain by what he calls the Gospel; by Kttmg these thi-gs to others. A bishop has his thousand-, a jear, ani v. ousjtids of souls in his dio Ctss are starving for want of nccesatv sus'evtance Sir, I am willing to givt Bl' honor to whom honor is due; to ?ea' Ood and honor the ku g. 1 am willinp o render unto Crc ar toe things which teionc: to Cs-.ar, bu I cannot render un to C soar toe things which belong to C5od tny Cirnc:f:ct. Could the firs! licra ds ot Christia.-i'y. whose language tras. Gcd forbid thi' I should make gain of t.he Coptic '. hr st, 9 and whove li.vncls iCiministercd to their own necessi ties, arise from the dead, and view th boitnnationof desolation standing in the lioly place, their biood w.-uld boil in hor ror and consternation. T !.-.$ would see the titles of the Most IIo'v, the R' h' H vercod Father in God, his Grace. :c , !& : . given to nien who hare not either., Bpar k of ho.iness or rrac . They wou d ace a Protestant parscn wresting ti-hes from a Cathoii: farmer, of fattening hi own hide. They vouid see those holv biibops sr,nctionmg blocdy wars, causing church bells to ring, and singing Tt De utm, both in pip'st an.1 pmtestan' conn Jries fcr rivers of b'o--d beit g spib. Christ avs. Mj Xtvgdtm is :nt of t'rs tvo'id: if ki-'dctn nf this z?srUl then won hi my foil overs Jight lltr.ee zr.y ki'igdon :$ not of h' tv r!d ' This commandment," savs he, iil have given tinto you, that you love one anotht r Bv this hall all men know that ye are my d'$cif:ie f ye have loved one another as J hive l.z'ed you Where shall v e fird this u ark of Christianity in our mo dem prirv.s nJ bichopi? Thev love th;ir belly good, and fleece their flecks Fa cyto your?? it, sit, Jesus Christ, afte his divine sermon ou the Mount, pu'tine himself at the htad of a bloodthirsty army, of St. Paul's croing Wih a squa dron of fi-e and hrims'one. to make ha Yoc like a d'evr.-jring eahquke, and you vill view modern Christendom pictured in its trur colours. lv firm bc'ief is, tha' God wilt no' his a nation till a courageous and man-

resistance be made against the odious

exactions ot tunes. 1 ncre arc many clergymen who would rejoice, and hold up both their hands for its accomplishment, being assured by the Gcd whom they serve, that their bread and water would be sure: but every anti Christian mm . priest wouid rave like a bear bereaved of! us whelps. I beg you not to let your j Register be silent till these existing evils j are rooted out of the church, that all; may pay vvnai incy please to their priests; and the nation will have a great er reason to thank you, than a Nelson, a Wellington, or any other b oody warrior that ever existed! Wishing you success, I am, your obedient servant. WILLIAM FREEMAN. From the Da ly Express. POULTRY. When a boy I was very fond of observing the habits ot various species of domestic fowls, and being then upon a Utm I had a fine opportunity of induig r my propensity. j not that she is devoid of that instinctive J fondness tor her young common to ail birds, except, perhaps, the ostrich, yet somehow she has a bad way of showing it tunning heedlessly over the roughed path; through w hich the little ones can not follow her; at other times treading them down with her broad feet; and gieedily devouring that food which most other fow ls reserve for their young Hence, without great care the number o! ducklings will rapidly diminish, and in some casts the entire brood become ixinct This difficulty we obiaed by taking! nc eggs 01 me UUCK anu giving mem 10 the common hen. This of course was a vro:s viola-ion of the laws of nature, and perhaps was unjust; but it was highy succcss'ul. With the assixlious care ,i ,.,r .-.f, ,no,her, We ra.ely los. one nl he .qu.uc ,,,.,. 1 U--he per .vw,u..-.- u.,. u,,wu..va,,.Cx3 by ihe orange propensities of her unna-1 tural brood, especially their running into vhc water. On one occasion a fine flick had bscnf hatched by a htn who appeared much ; pieaset. wun ncr cnarge, wno seemto o i 1 i . . oe uutuut enough until they cr.mc in!

t.vyu o. o p,,oi or vu.rr. vmn inty an . wot UI, he is given to understand that his Mth one accord launched into their fa- iiiends are ve.y tony for him, and hh nnte clement I he poor htn plunged j irmls. as all his friends say, ought to do into them, bu: finding she could yield! something for him; but untortunately, ht hem no assistance, she sam cut'fslhai tited'all his fiiends out. -ell as she could, dnpping with water,; A man. iust bcrinnii.t? in life, franles

t apparently fi antic with anxiety h; luilo amphibious anima's amused i ? mselves in the water until they were ixfied, and then landed and took re beneath the sheltering wings ol r-eir now delighted mother. She grauuatly ' vcame reconciled to thesvaqua ic gambols, and would walk round the! -ol and quietiy await their pleasure ne uniiounty evinced the saoe fond i.tss for these young clucks as for her ua lural progeny, 1 once procured a few eggs of the feasant end placed them with those of a hen then undergoing incubation The r-ggs of the pheasant r-quire twenty t ight days, those of the common hen 21 days; but by changing them I managed to make both penods terminate at the -ame time The young of both kindmade their appearance bo'h at once; hui although this same hen had tuevi cusly ua'cd a brood of young ducks et the moment she discovered the pheasants, she darted at them wieta'; he tu'y s'te would at voting setcents, and pecked their heads off I have or ver been able o Eccount for this dfi

- .1 lormer I leave this 3rtic'e with you to do with it as you see prr.pcr The observance oi tnese things used to amuse me; per haps the relation may amuse some of your leaders. A RUSTIC. r . . - . . A clergyman in New. England, ncSr a century since, used to say he couid not refrain from hughing, even in his study, whenever a certain occurrence in his pa righ came to his mind The case was this: A member of the parish cavo a piexe of land for a burying place, the lo ca'ion of which -was very disagreeable to some of the parish The clergyman walking out cne day, met one of his dea cons, who was dissatisfied with the place After ineffectual endeavo-s of the minis er to soften his feelings and reconcile him lo the location, he made a solemn declaration that "he never would be huried there so long as he should :rf." 1'he clergyman smiling Ic M hitn in hi passion, and soon met wbh another dea con. who approved the cr.tion of the burying ground On being informed of what his bro'her S3id, he exp cssed his rtgret 8t hi? rashness, and sc rinuslv re i iiu; "ii iv siiJ i uicjit mu'j tui; arf I r ..rr :. t -n f A my litet I will be buried there.' t i . 'ii i. I i , . if " ! ! i his: A VEW FRIENDS. 'And what is friendship but a name. Every thing that Cicero savs cf Treaties De .imeiiic is verv flee, and very -ood.and very true: but he does not seem to have been altogether aware of the fullness of meaning contained in the word ftier.ds. j A nrnu invites a few friends to dine! with Idea. They come, they eatf they ;

reocc in treatment towards the joungotlall the world, with i:s long moral phiz, ;to different species of fowls, the latter U iys: "What a pity it is that his friends of which bears a much s'rr nger i esem ! led him into such fxtravaganccl" blance to the fostcrmo.hu than the ! At mitlniirht there is a noip Jn th,

jdriiwc, they talk, they criticise, they de-j

nan. 1 he? Lave maise and tVarr.c lor the cook, and they speak learned. y of the ; wine: and in nine ra, not ot ten nmem m what censoriously of the host. For ei

ther he lus btcn too ostentatious in balance, fashion should not be allowed to j liberality, or too nipp-ardlv in hesmtaiitv,! bear upon that which cannot be changed,!

! and he seems almost reouireclto ask par don ot those whom he has fed. Then the entertained, take so, in the .delights ol S his torn, atculinary criticism and friendly censoriousncss. The- aie friends by the tabic, cemented by the va-' rious coml filiations of fih. flesh and fowl,; cilicrii.t: so lore as that lasts, Ids themtogethe.; but that fail- , -, . , . . ; closely adl which hold; int?. tiicv lull, ar.d d.-irf rr,d senaratc. ' ' ' r-.M r 1 A man writes a book, cross or poetry.! as the case may be. He, ct course,; thirka it vciy fiiie,but he is not quite sa-j ti fieri that ail ihr u.rM miui nl r.eressi !

iv be o! the same n, ininn: therefore, hcl'fig less delicate than chickens: turn- ;

si c him 1 iheir ! bv ail means, to t.ublish it thev are sure I n it see 'tiat wim ihpv iv d swl was not1 ii u sun .uai wnai mey iiuU saiu vvaa noi their real opinion; but being his friends,) how couul ibtj do otherwise than praise , his book. i . . ! A man grows rich, find nes in Ine j

.ows it tn his friends, and ask their can i ir.c up his nr.se at the beef which formed ; bio erp-n. 10 supPi ims t cm. r.-.van s

id opinion-and they read it, and gne ?. the ..re of UU compaiucn,.- ! - "

(excuse the pun, gentle rcade.s) esteruay morning, h3v,ng oeen wen ;co - - rli' rhruht, 'end t0 tUg it nt

candid oninion. "1 hev adviht; him, he was accommodated with a movetnic , ... t,jrT.er.jn:afi dr

wonder that any man could be so simple j did horse, w ho seemed duly proud of his jon in from fifteen to twenty-five days after as to imagine that such a thing ever could oyal burden. His chai.i was lorg, and j it is published, at the tnflii:, expeme of to , . .... j:j n, W of !,; raKin.t l,9rthpn hmkfn aal a hlf cents; or :n other words. Wture.i

mill 1 1 r 1 .a 1 1 1 1 1 rvutr m, 1 n 1 1 w iitii iih i i viiv vm v 1 j vuiytiv

hereupon all neihbois anu ac , hjm chcc,. . . , hh (he ,ion w ho ce congratulate him upm his;. , .-i.. , !fin- n HrrnP

quaintance fortune, and arc ready, in the plenitude of their wisdom, to teach him how to spend his newlv arnnirrd wealth And he -! " q who, before his prosperity scarcely knew kmi uc uau a .ricnu in u.c wjuii, is uu informed how delighted his countless 11 lklll3 ait VJ UCdl Jl 1113 OUlV,V.C3 A man grows poor, and sinks in the world, forthwith he hears, or may hear, il he h palK-n. c. r.uny difyiE (li55erIa,i0I)5 opon discretion, lie re - etnes m..n) a numiiiating lesson, ancoui serves many an altered look; he lias a j g, cat deal of pity, and very little help; i pn.l jcatc manner imaginable, not to spoil tht peasUres of his prosperous acquaintance ! : ' by his unptnspeious presence; and while. :j ,c fancies that he has no! a friendin the i a woman whose family is not so pood as I ny is not so po this own Thereupon, father and mo j J ther, uncles and aunts, and brothers and sifters, ana cousins, lust, second, thu d, and foutth, put then. stives into a unani mous suiKJt.css; insult the young woman and cschrw lie vonnr rriari. rnorp f-mp I cially if the newly manied cotilc arc r, , - i - need of any assistance or coutitersance ; nd then, whtn the persecuted couple .ir-..'.i r arc bUiietiitg unnc 1 he pargs of pover i .i . r . i . . tv, and the mondications of desertion ' , i- , .. i i -i and solitude, the wo? Id saith, wi h a n.osi edifying gravity, "the young gentleman's, ftiends did not approve of tne m3ich " A yjuitig man comes to his fonure: 8s soon as he Incomes of age He buys horses and d' gs, and runs races, and lays bets, and plays at cauls, and sometimes wins and sometimes lose;; he gets into scranes and fit-h's due:s:-he find him self tior.c the richct for his winnings, and r, - much r oorer for his losings; and il lu can't spend or !osk his money fast enough himself, fie has myriads, of friends who will borrow it of him, and do thcir best ... ,ssist him in tlispersing it. 'I hen a' list hcs!vasheS. or is done up; and then streets; women are t-hrieking, and men are halloointr, end some are callinrr for j helm and there is a well-diessed tnn I ' swearing at a constable who attempts to hold him, which well-dressed evidently been i oiled in the dirt is as flat as a pancake, his eyes red 9 herrings, his tongue is weathercock in a whirlwind, and he must be trussed like a boiled rabbit before be can be managed; and all the account he can give of himself is, that he had been dining with a few friends. Warwick, in his "Spare Minutes," thus describes common friendship: "When I see leaves drop from the trees in the beginning of autumn, just such, think I, is the friendship of the world While the cup of maintenance lasts, my friends swarm in abundance; but, in the irinl a f r- tnPU 1 " A V nv f nil- cr i He is a happy man w ho hath a true fiier.d at his need; but he is more tru uly happy Is." who hath no need of his fiitnd FERSONAL APPEARANCE. This i. one of those things of accident,! rfRtinp with nature. No man or woman ! can form thcir own persons, and none ; siiouu oc prai?cu oi uwni'i u;i iius , -1 II I : 1 V. I - , .1 . I. , ,. .. i i .. U .1 T I. ., ln . ...11 I HCuU I l!C U 3 II'M'IUH i wurHl- til, is ruining half the young people in the world causing them to study their glasses, and paint o- patch, instead of pursuing that which is lasting and solid the cultivation of the mind, ltisal ways a mark of a weak mind, if not a bad heart, to hear a person praise or blame : another on the prom cl alone that they are handsome or homeiy. Actions should be the test and a libera! courte of ccn duct pursued to all. It matters little whether a oian is ull ct shoit whether

tic Wood s'ains the cheek or runs in ; -

another cr.annel. rasmiuu iid3 v . difference as to beauty. I he litty t &s I sweet . if not ai ray as the rose, rmd it - beats no thorn with it Asto appear except by deception, and what indent, in ; reality, is rot worth the trouble of being so, even if it could. The sight of a white man in Afiira is much more homely than that of an A t r : - can here and in Scot!ai d, at enr time, j accordiiM; to Walur Scott, the fashion to! judge ct a handsome man, was in a uicad face ai.d udno.e. j j . A young boutn-American lion arn. e .. -'J or JbO' In u,c f0J" Buencs Aytes. During the pas age, e tiiiderstai-d he refused 10 eat any apartment, not unnke :na t in whicli la j ou'; so that his movements were bot partially restrained. The crsver aftc having gone on thoughtlessly a square r wo turned his head to ltat n the cause of a shout from a msn on the . nafor.ihpH tn nnd j . , . T, man . d j n . . , . . J ,: ' a style that wouid nave d-lght Gabriel or Jean Have!' and the lion! j - y as tar a3 his Chain allowed. ; .... : then j hc lioni andt u hile t'u wno bad the care of him were consultincr about ; thjSi one Df e by-standers laid hold of h:s tail. At this, in e-tcat indignation. ! ! he ,pra,c i, t, ,he ct and r.,ed in,,, : ,!ie 'd4rkeM corner of his aRe. Ili.l chaln was then drawn up, and he was j quicly taken to the lodgings prepared j ror bun. Saturday Courier. HINT TO ANGLERS, A nnper states that a person a, L. field. cro-ing a pond, being thirsty and per ! ceiwing a hole in the ice. stooped down to drinlr; being possessed of a ve.y long rrrf nose, a fish supposed that he had j somr iajt, n,occ a bold snap at it. w hen j tjc m'n threw back his Kead aril drew j om a trout weicliing thirty one pounds i r.-.ir nnnr. The fist care of a coot! wj;e, is, to m m j have a good cook, and no cobwebs in the i house i f (7i V" til Til vV WILLIAM HAGAR, U ' k J O iuforni the Printers of the United .:)t.o trt tt-li.-m ftri. 1.-..- I . . T.wll.-wl tol, .. , , ..!. it . n uoII Known as established Loiter I oun- , , . , I'lois, that tliov him; now torrncd a coi , i ., , , . ! Partnership m sMtl hisiik?, :;nd hope i , . .., , ' . ' I mhiu ni'.n nui.eo ki:i iuni ie;isi ve ex perience, to he able to irive lull satistar- : i'ii to all who may favor them w ith order. The in,roductio'i of mnchinrry in tho place, of t;e t-.-t'ious and u: healthy nreess ot ens; in-' lYt b hi , a d''iiiera- ! . 1 ,iU wr" i i... .i. r .. ..' bv the lleropeat" ::nJ Amerieaii i i. ,. i ... i i 'in inei s, vv ii r V tiers, was i ... Amrriexu inneintitv. ! and a heavy c.oen!iturc (."time j.iid mo icy on the p::rt ol our enior partner. first SMcecs-fuHv neeonipii-hei!. - i Jv eni VVK USfo! l!,' l:,!: totter, lui f-1 '-v tosK'" "l"' superiority in r- p:uucuior. o er tirai east hy tho old prorf?. The Letter J'o'inderv business will hereafter be earned on bv the tartic behue named, under tae firm of WHITE, - II AGAR, vV. Co. THicr -.erimen o - hihitsa complete scries,' from Diamond to 14 lines Pica. The book and nry.vs tvpe hci:u m the most moiern sfvle and !i d;t. ' ers' price. Chases, Cases, Composing Slicks, Ink, and every article used in the Printing business, kepi for sale, and furnisJicd on sliort notice. Old t c taken in exchange for new, at 1) cents per potmd. . IL Xewsnatr nmurlr.L un .,:,. the above three insertions, will lc enti tied to Five Dillars in such articles as ilacT may select from our specimen. i:. wiiri'i:, W. liAGLR. Attn. i?o.,i: r, KJSaSj JL f JVUHL I A KM whereon Ciinrle M. er y JJ now lives, about si v miles eist from T - " ...... viucctities, on the Lotiisville p;u --its situation f,r a public hous- is equal toa?iy ;m the road, and its conveni-mees as 'a ' ""'n are not surj.aed Iy r. . A lor - ,ner description ot tiro premises i docih - llo.'l-vJ l useless, as any person w iMiiifto n nt ...... .1 . . i IV V i I' I t ii tuvt . " i- ... t-t I 1 here is a quantity ot GRAIN and 1 HAY on the firm that maybe hid v.i;h j tho premises, also about rourv .m i:i:s ; "f WHEAT :uul RYX2 now rowiuLr. a-o a FlF.Ll) Hp COKX. alio! 1 w m h I1Kiy liud at a fair juice, on ap plication to TIKV. JJC01T. -:u-tf Sen ,r l.1

-1 ....

man has ii.utAii, iVLo., are agents "a uieuiuni tr-fti . h:sha. for the sale of the Smith R: t "nepa;er in octavo foi rn. with three cd- , nib nd. . ... umns on a D3p. .t . n:.i h-rt -j Nr. .

ivntMu 1 1 a a t c rrtk:ri upL' tr rn : ?

,rea, ru.NT.Nr. 1-SE.oa. which they can Mr- in,earn-Wfcl o tLVmo Vk.,

like a n,sn u lfie,r customers at the ii.nulaetur- ofiire.

UlauUs for EiUuoto O.i Irur. ! mi l !vr talc it tht- Odice

- ViY j :dnr Periodical

7 ,,,i-i 1 V'rivr T iv ,tv SELECT 1L I l.A J IM I.li.v.l I Ct.ntair.ir.tr njudto FIFTY vc!nrs. FOR FIVE DOLLARS! 33ro.oprctu.cj. Iv prorentin;: to tin public a perio:i-.!r I entirely now in its chnractor.it v.:d U pxpectod ihat the publisher should d-?. jrrilc his plan, and the objects i.eh.pes to accorjpli - it. I here is growing r,p v. ihv Ut.Urd ?:r.ei a i.-jmcrous population, with literary tav-r. who are scattered ov.r a huge s,ac anil who. dtstant fiont tlie hcu!:n:s v.!. rcr t,ooks r.!.d Htcrarv u::..rmrut-:icn. i:.:r.t,nrt , lv at .-at loss for that n u.ul i food hicfi cduatti. 1. has icttttl them to eo-a-c cheap in or principal cities, ;hut jn the interior thty cannot be procured as soon as publuhed, nor vilhout cont ra Hooks cannot he sent by mail, uhile the mav be rt cvivi, u . . i . i in.:? ., u. .. , , - 4x, - ,- . ' i. i . . , subscribers in Ohio or ermot mav be pe- ; rufc. u jn thcir Ilul!ours j To elucidate the advantage? cf the "Se ; oct Circulating Library" m:Ii as v.c pro- ! poc, it is only nicessarv to conmarc it with i some othr nnblications. 'I'nketht Waverj ;y nevels for exanq.le; the OtnrJcl. f:kc ! i'untrzate occupy twW volumes h:di are void at Sl.25 to ijLJO. The whole wrajld be-readily contained m three- numbers of th:s pi;rioc,icaitat an expense of thirtv-even rts. .osta included! So that men than three times the nuantitv of literarv matter can be Uunnlicd f,r the same nv t - j monev, by adopting; the newpapcr form. Hut vrc consider tra;smission bv mail, and the eavlv receipt cf a. new btok, as a most duitiugui-lrng feature f the publication. Distant subscriber's will. , , " "he Bvt V M rt,T S LllffilW e placed ou a tooting with thove nearer at the common London novel size for Five hA i lars This mav not take fitly -two j accompbbh; for, tl.ouSh not bngcr wreks to than o:i week will elapse bit ween the issuing tf cacli numher, yet, when there is a press of ery interesting r.rtttrr. or when to or more numbers are required to contain a whole w rfc, the p'-oj)i ietor wiilftl tiims.If at liberty to publish at sliorter intervals fifty two numbers being the equivalent fur five Mars. i Arrangements have been made to rrrrlvc J 'rn'n London an early copy of ever v new 'Ptcd either in that iliartcf tal'.cr m l'.dinburgh, together with t!i rcuodica! literature or Great Kriiai::. Fr om the former we shall select the best JVcvtl. Menioirs, 'Jules, Travels t .Sketches, Fhrc.hy, iS"c. arid publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing fTice w ill admit. From the latter, such literary intelligence will occasii na'.ly be culled as will prove interesting and mtertaining to the lov er of know ledge, and sc'ince. literature, and novelty. Good standard imtls, and ether works, now out of pr int, r ay also occasionally In re-produced it our columns. The publisher lonfiJently avHr.es the heads of families, that they r.ced have no dread of inti odnurig the "Select Circulating Library" into thcir domestic citric, as the gentleman who has under taken the 1'ditoiial duties, to literary tastes and habits t.dds a due sense cf the responsibility he assumes in catering for an extended and moral community, and of the cou sequences, detr imt nti.1 or otherwise, that will follow the disse.-rina-tion of obnoxious or unwholesome mental aliment. His situation and engagements aiT -ril him peculiar advantages and facilities fcr the sek ction of books. These, wrh the additional channels created bv ir.'enries t ijordon, Liverpool, and Edinburgh, wurr:nt the proprietor in guaranteeing a faith fu'i execution of the literary dcpai tment. It would be supererogatory to dilate cn the general advantages and conveniences which such a publication presents to the people of literary pursuits whereytr locate!. i hut more nrt'icuiarlv to th ost who reside . . j - 1 1 retired situations they are s. n!;v J( u$ i lhru lhc first Rlar.cc caunct fail tc f. viwticn ci'its eligibility. .m.i co:iTERIftS. l !ie Select Cucuiatmi! Librm "wHI jg Itwi'.lhc printed and finished ith the same care and accuracy asbok wcik. The w.ioie httv-twonum!jet s will form a volume well worth preservation, cf 8.;j jMges, tct:A i 'rr p1.: lr? lu! or i.W o!u,eS ! of Hee oj.ardia. I?ach volume will bz accompanied v uh a Title.pnr-e and I'nVr The price is Five J hilars for hiiv-twa numbers of sixteen )a;cs each. a p:":re at v.hioh itcaimotbe aif rded unles? cxteuii eiy patrcrnzeU. XjFa-jmcn: cl , ac v a nee. .-vgcius wno pr-urc live su bscriix n sh'dl A . ... . ... have a receipt in lull by remitting the plisher S-O.OO, and a propo;ttcnatc com'.ns it:on tor a larger number. This arra':... mcnt is made to increate th circulvii.tV an extent which will make it an ohjert to I -V k !....... i a t-1-'r,,lV,,-'c,'-.v- iu ' V Jvr i.tdtr A IJ.1 it rrlM S I irl ire ff ft f,;'. Vi,fr''e:tre thc k J.r b;.0. Su!,l'S 1 thcir subscriptions to them; tho-i- ctl'.rrwii j situated ny remit the nin;u;: to the s jual mj i thus ! scriccr at his t o,-n in,,. oi w nu uiiut i'jr liiC tlie contract. -. r- ..,1 r .1 fw!t:'.!OLi:t tf our jur t . ..ixirj'.! r.:imei v;yr,i:itl !3f r. . , t Uf rwardtd, ia eider tii a tin- im'A,. may know hov many to print cf te future numbers. Edif rs of Newspinerv vho -;f above three or ri.orr ce ::spu uoua ntscrti. us. will be eniitlcd to un exchange nt 5 n;, rr!ers. ADAM W A LI) IE Fhdadr';.:, Czt. ISZ2. '

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