Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 June 1833 — Page 4

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The following was originally published .some years since. In 1823 it w as cut from a Philadelphia paper,' by a son of Erin, the ccpy preserved until the present time, tnd row handed us for publication. The Livtrpc:l Mercury in commenting on the lines, said thev wer ascribed to the late general Washington. This is the first time we ever heard it intimated the 'Father of his Country' wa6 a poet. Poughkrefisie Ttt. The savage loves his native short, Though rude the soil, nd chill the air: And well may Erin's sons adore The land that nature formed so fair. What flood reflects a shore so sweet, A Shannon, or pastoral Bann? Or who a friend or foe can meet, So generous as an" Irishman! -Ilia hand t3 rash, his heart is -warm, But principle is still his guide:; isone more regrets a deed of harm. And none fonr.vcs vith nobler pride; He may be duped, but won't be dared; Fitter to practice than to plan, Jtic dearlv earns a poor reward, And spends k like an Irishman. i i 2f poor or str&nge. for you lie '11 pay. And guide you where y mi safe may be; Jf you're a stranger, while you slay, His cottage holds a jubilee; His inmost soul he wM! unlock, And if he may your secrets scan, 2o k confidence he'll scorn to mock, For faithful is an Irishman. Bv henor bound in wo and weal, ' What e'er he says he dares to do; Try him with bribe-, it won't prevail; Pot him to he, ymi'll find him true. ,He seeks no safety in his post. What 'ere he may in honor'. van; And if the held of fame be lost, It won't be by an Irishman. TErin, lov'd land, from age to age, Br thou more bless'd. more fam'o cC f ee! jSl .v ?eace be ou: and should you wage Defensive war, reap victory! JVI;tv plenty bloom in every fkld, Ami gentle bret ze sweeuy fan, .And generous minds sereiielv hcld The breast of eery Irishman. Fiom the Nt-ws-Et tter gONAfSAX IS SEARCH OF 1 W1TL (concluded.) At length HaiiUaU left the room, and Jonathan, with a decree of ttepidation vhich may easily be conceived, broke tit ice: Nancy,I 'sposeyou can guess what 0 came here fcr this evening 1 he lon and short of the matter is this mot he i is growing o'd and 'eeble, and is'n; quitt so cu'e at milking and making butter and cheese and doing other odd scores about hc house, as she use d to do, and I hac come to the lesolution t g tting mjriicd before winter seis in. Now, Xai.cy, 1 want a good, smart and lun h.viie witi ! .Every bodv you re a plaguy p'-tj gal, and I know you we e a rtd r-mart one be'o-? you wtr.t t B ston i i years eg ; and so, if you wiil f.ve me, say so at crtce. 14 ? here's my hud the hand of 1 trut NT, w England farmer It tsimp-s-obie todcecnbe the indig Tia ion aod -corn which snone in hc black eyes of ic j tovcly Na. cy Tompkins at ihis unceremonious L,ro:osal She lookad it him 'o a moment in silence,, as i tryi.ig to annihilate the presumptuous youth .vtih a frown At Icigth ber feci ings found tn in woids. Mr. Du vol' said he, lI am almost struck speechless at your presumption in supposing thai NV cv Tompkins is to be vn ed Hfid Aonbv any man in this abrupt, off hand manner. A oog scries of at. te' tions of ti e most tender and ieli' ate na'ure alone would induce me to ex chtnge my present state of celibacy, lor the jo? s and the sorrow, the blisses nd disquietudes of a wedded iife. And furthemo e 'he youth who will be fortu r.ate enough o gain cay vugi , off. - lions, rouM bi ve t educ&tcd, Mr Bowo He must b'- welt aconaiMtcd win the r'v ti els Mr. li n lie mils' write poc ry. -nd be abie to appreciate my perfoimancr on tUf piano. Mr li-A-c! must love me ardent. y

ar.d devotcdu, nd be afele to support ti2 I t"cr .he askinIn a style ot entibty, to which you, or j Vh. ary, I alwav knowd you to your humdrum connexion, have never be a clever, industrious pal and as to been accustomed, Mr. Brown Ad asjb.au. v hy jn go, I believe you are as for milkmg your dirty cows, or making j prcttv as any nt ,nem. So, tell mc Sal yourfi.thy bu'tcr ind cheese. I would , ly, whether you'll have me or no.' have vou to hnc that I consider ,ch j do declare Jonathan Brown, I won't things bcteath me, Mr. Brown. Yeu j tell you a word aHout it to night I his arc mistaken in your es dilution of my j U a fine way to come a courting, nd pop character, sir. Or do you fancy yoursesl 1 the question aim st at first sight I don't the grand signior, . ho has only to ncd to know whether I ti have you or no be obeyed.' Y.ur impertinence, sir, i WeII, Sally, perhaps I'm rather too unparalleled; mkI I am absolutely almost abrupt; but I'm a pretty blunt sort of a

"Vul1 vllM ".azemem; Poor jooMhen xva3 thunderstruck at

....v. mvnj luir oucjoi occianng it iiesides, as 1 told you displayed in tins speech, and the volubi-j before, the long winter evenings arc lit? r. Uh which 1: wis delivered At the ; coming on, and arter we're man iVd, we

.. i-ti u ins at,anu icn uic louse without utterinsj a word. Mistaken sure enough! Siid Jonathan lo himself, as he retreated from ;he entry. and turned down & lane which led to! carain Pipkin far-vt house: 'What a tongue tne W.c has an 1 what a lucky escape from death for if I should marry j - v., . a.iuum 1101 uvc six weciis si.e i Would scold mc to death in short metre. II found IVtfgy pinkia looking as tleersiog as a roic. She Jctrnwi dc-

ijrhtedtosee Mr. Brown sr.c? xtt oVJjsn aficclionstc rif. Whether Tie dc ciks took a hint, and went to bed inscoi d 1 frauded her of her dot of being courted I

season. Jonathan miwcu ms uiair . 1 : . 1. j .1 1 1 nearer and cetrer, ana ne ana the icir Peggy were toon on the best terms in the world. Peggy,' ssid he, you are a tarnation pretty gal. I ow now, if ycu ant a real beauty. I should hke to have you I'll be dam'd if I should'hll' Now, Mr. Brown, don't be talking s0 foolish you make me blush to hear you. I declare, Peggy, Icm serious Them pretty rosy lips were1 made on purpose to be kiss'd, and Til bs darn'd it 1 don't have a buss.' 'Come, none of that Mr. Brovn. I never let the fellers come so near me as that Keep your distance, I tell you II you go to be rude, Mr. Brown, I'll hoi Don't be vexed, Perjrry. You're so pretty. I beheve I must have one buss I swow I will Here a struggle commenced: Jonathan, you mustn't act so ain't 70U a shamed of youtself. Let me alone I declare now I'll holler! "I will I sartin ty will,' murmured the coy maiden, almost out of breai'.i. Jonathan, being a novice in love af taits. wp.s sompwhat alarmed at these re iterated threats, and thought he hadVgonc too far. Not caring to aiarm the family merely for a kiss, he was about to relin quish the attack when her brother Tim, ho occupied a bed in an adjoining room, nnd had been quietly listening to the in'cresting discuion between the lovers, bawled out, 'Don't mind what she says, Mr, Blown She always she'll holler but hc never d;es ' This & damper Fcggy blushed a 1 . deeper scar.et; and Jonathan, v;ua passion was suddenly extinguished h 'his in?erestitig piece ol infot mutton, spiungftom ttic lovely Teggv'b side, and ith a cool 'Good night, Miss Pipkin eft the house 'So then soliloquized the youth, as he tended his way towards the snug cottage in which Sally Johnson lived, 'the -tones that I heard about that gal aie ;?oe as gospel, atttra'.l But who'd fuvj thought i'; and she looked so plague) pretu too ' U was nearly half past nine o'clock) when our hero reached M Johnson's !f:r. He entered without knocking, perceiving a light in the kitchen, and 'und no one up but Sally, who was very busily engaged in knitting by the file Mde. Saily seemed astonished to behold J oathan Brown a: that time in the eve ring, but rose immediately and reached him a chair. My father, Mr. Brown said s-.e, has gone t bed; but if yoar business is ur.t!t, I .1 , an hiu: a"d ihc moved toW3id the ooor 'Stop. Sai'y exclaimed Jonathan, rpy u-;nes-. is ogent. I con'ess: but it isn't exact. y with ycur father I ;idutccine all he way hete to chat wish hir.j at thts ie hour i guess. I came here Jo see youi1 1 o see ru? Clrss me, Mr. Brown, whatcrnrou want with nie at thit tine o nigot?' Sit down here, Sally, and Ifi! tell you all abcut it. Sally sat down. Jonathan dr;? his chair towards her, and hemmed two o; three times to clear his throat or concen trate his ideas, 1 evcr could learn pro ciscly which; and Salty looked up in his face, with expectation depicted on her intelligent and not unhandsome counten?nce 'You know how lonely P.ke I live, down in yonder b;; house, Sally.' Loiu-ly? how can ycu say so, Mr B'own. wh-nyonr own mother and a dear little sts ci lives with vou Thai's true, continued Jnithan 'but a mother is not alxvaya just such a companion as I like Besides, winter's .omiop; n,and some how I'm afcard I sh'il sleep cold these long winter oit his ' Sleep cold! La. Mr. Biown. what's 11 hv 10 mi V Why. .a' y. if you must know, I've aktn a kind 0! fancy to you, and I be Utve tha oU would make mp n rirht .l.nrn ,r,w, it ip Me, Mr. 13 ruwn! What for pit v akt ir.adc ou think of me?' exclaimed thr not fT odd !ai one. 'when there are so tr.anv nreuicr esls, who mav he hurl teuow, and I can't stop when my mind's made up, to let slip such an opportunity can setup together, and court every 1 night in the week if we like That's true. Jonathan, I didn't think of that Well, then I puens I'll try to make! un mv mind to have vou That's my owo dwir Sally! Hurrah! Eve pot a wife at last! Uw lePs seal the contract. So saying, he nlanted a heartv kiss nr hearty kiss upon her ruby lips. Thrv were married a few weeks after this eventful evening and Sally made Joathaa au excellent housekeeper and

ourmg inc long wintsr evenmgs, history

: . 1 1 . ... docs cot record. TO MAKE GOOD VLYEGAR. Fill a barrel about half full of good cider, bo that tho barrel may contain as much air as possible; and leave the bung out for the same purpose. Let it stand in the sun or some warm place. If the fermentation does not proceed with sufTi cient rapidity, draw off a few quarts of liquor, and after boilincr and skimming it, pour it bav k again; or you may pour in a tew quarts of new cider be!ore it has fermented, cr molasses and water boiled together. As soon as the vinecar is formed, it should be bunged up and kept cooi Why are printers' bills like faith? Because they nre the substance of things hoped for, and the evidence of things not seen NEW GOODS. JJ IIE subscriber has just received r LAKGr. An SVr.FaID fUI'VLY CT GOODS, ion added to his former stock lis assortment complete: nil of whiel ho proposes to sell at rerluccd pi icci lor ciish, or exchange for Vheit, ufter barvesti Also, countrv protluco of almost every description wiil Kg taken in exchange for goods. His tricr.fc and the public generally arc respectfully invited tocall and examine for themselves hcfoic they purchase elsev!;:ro. H. D. WHEELER. V'inccuncs,.Tuue S5 1833.-1 N. B. SALT kept constantly on banc to sell lor cash or exchange for Wheat. H. I). W. Notice is hereby Given, AT or. the :hh day of Mav last, a writ of Doiir.flic Attachr.cnt was if sued by mc, MaMin Rfbirison. 5. Jo-liee of Xlvj peac: ir. and for the couutj, 01 Knox and .state of Indiana, on the niT-da-vr:of Jacob '-H.-iriter on the part of In to ins Roe, Jacob and (.icorfrc Mar:rt.r trading under the llnr. of HUSK IIAHPEU to, against the cjod and choVttciy, rights, credits, m-nic:5 and ellecis of Adam Warner, whicli writ h.ith lx-i retiiincd duly executed and an inventory filed; and that, on the 25th day of June, instant) at mv otfice in Vincennes. I will proceed to hoar and decile upon said ix t.U'.chment. of which the sate' Adam Warner and all otl:or tr:rsons concerned v, iil lake notice. MARTIN ROiilNOX- j. r. .Tune I). Is:?:; l'.t )t rjlllE tmdersitf-iol ;u inn (.htaiucd l.-t-tre of admiiHoli'afjffn upon the estate of -Joseph Stout, late of tubmen cotit) deed., remicists all pei.-:ons having elaitc against the saine. to nrsc:it them aivrec.d.ly to law; and those indebted,' are requested to make immediate pax tr cut. ThvrjCst.e is considered insolvent. SMITH MILLER, Ad::ir. 'OTICE is herebv ivcti tint I have taken out letters of ndmitdstnition n the estate of Bvraai Barr, dee'd. (late of Daviess county.) all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present ihem immediately, and those that arc indebted to said estate are rotpaestfd to make immediate pcyment. The estate is probublv solvent. LFA'-IS JONES, Admr. Iav COth is:w.-u)t:i 'summer A RRAAGEMEXT OP MAILS A'D FHCM VINCENNES, IND EASTERN from LouisviUlr. Ku. Arricrs Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at VI o'clock, m. Departs Every Monday at 0 oclock, a in. and Wednesday and Friday at -I o clod;, p. m. WESTERN from St. Loms. Ifa Arrives Every Wcdlieeday, Fridiy and St.nday,at l'JoVWk.m. Departs Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at'J o'clock, p. m. SOUTin:RN--oa Evar.sriUe, Ind. Arrives Ever' Tuesday at 7 V!ock, p. m. and Saturday at i'J o'clock, in. Departs Ecrv "Wednesday and Sunday at 1 o'clock, a. m. SOUniERN from Shavntctoirn, III. ArrirtM Every Wednesday at 1 o'clock, m. : Departs Every Thursday at S -o'clock, p. ni. NOR niEUX from. Tcrre-Havtc, Ind. Arrives Every Tuesday at ID o'clock, a m. and Friday at ti o'clock, p. m. Departs Even Wednesday at 1 o'clock, a m, and Stturday at 'J o'clock-p m, lMHt l I ILJL jror Danr:lh III. Arrirr Kve-ry Mondav at lmVlock,nl iNORTIlCRN fror. Danville. Iil. ! -parts I.verv liicsda at7 . clor k,p m inSAnA.MaiLrtaSpcncfr,Jfc 1 .trrirf.t Kvcry Wednesday at 12 clocL", 111. Depart Every Wednesday at I oe'ock, o. m. All letters intended fir pending mail-?,

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rr.ttst be deposited in the luce one hour be Jure the time of departure, and when the mail departs at 1 o'clock, a. in. imwt be deposited by 1) o'clock p. in. the preceding evening. To avoid all disputes, no accounts w ill be kept, f r Ie.ter pota;e. J( MIX SCOTT. P.M. May 15, 1S3I1

,.j.utui.ji 1 .i. 1 rz 1 Tin: Fiyv blooded horse WOVllG SIR AIICHIS.

the patrons of this valuable horse If I owe an apology. I left home in January w ith an expectation of rcturninz in time to have presented him to the pub lic, with his pedigree, but was delayed by intervening busine., which 1 hope will be accepted by (lie liberal and unprejudiced. The propriety of improwng our blood stock of horses, is, at this time, too well understood to rerjuire cowiment. I purchased Ymmg-S?ir Archie at a hih price, of r Mr. John Stuart, of North Carolina: whoJias been breeding fine filood horses for manv ycirs, and has acquired a for tune by it. I now tender tho serv ices of an animal that is entitled to the favorable consideration of experienced sportsmen, 1.. .,1 seurs. Lxtraonhnary sue, Iroauty of colour and sleekness of coat, hirh form and superior action, the renowned performances of hk noble progenitors, together with tho purity ot Ins brood, emboldens me to recommend him. and to expect a f (altering decision from an enlightened public. DKSCRIPTJOX. YOUXG SIR AKCIUEis a beautiful dark bay, full lf hands fnd one inch high, w ith shoulder? well extended, and their inclination such as to produce at the same time a back -remarkable short and stronjr, and nerk long, elevated, and finely ar.ht u at its junction wttn tre ncaii, exhilii'in both liw.i'.y, and a form adapted for ensy bro.athp; jaws strong and expanded, ears wi-W pointed, eyes full and good; he hui; riat s ibstnnrc, his form ts in proportion to his height, round tJ:e girth ho is tnVy superior, possessing a Lody calculated to excel on the turf, roid, or under the saddle, with strong bone ?nd full muscular form, his hips arc rtron, pitch' r.j; r;cll forward, fori ring w ith the aid of the great inclination of his shoulder lOade, his remarkable b?ck, his loins a. little arched, his quarter? are of the strong full form, letting do.vii well toward the hock, his arms are broad and fitted well tolric shoulder, hi-: huofs arc good, w ith strong line pasterr i, well fitted to them, movemmt clastic and casv; his general form r:. such as toeuab'e him to cany the hi.' lu st weights. Y0UNG SIR ARCHIE wan fcaldel the property if Jolui St.iart, of North Carolina, tho I'th day of April, lS2o; he was sired by Col. Moore's celei rated raco b. rsc Sir Archie, lie by the just I- ceicb rated and une'iual'ed race arid ntfck lmrso old Sir Archie, ot Virginia, and he by the imported Dion.ed, lie bv "Florizel. out of rlri'ora b Fox ; Sir Archie's dam v.t.-' the ceK.Lrated imported inare, Castianira, she by K.-vkiri'rhaui, ki bv TattersalV fimoKs lliriy:r, hr. !?m was Purity by .Ma'c':c!.i, out of Spratt's famous Souiit mare. Ciiiardra's dam was tb thf;lii!guis!ici: 'naro Tal-itha, by Trf.ntliam. ho by Sweepstake out of a southern mare, and was considered a ho-;:e of great power and speed.' The &v.a of Col. Moore's Archie was -that unrivalU d mare Badoe, slie by EiUle J)river, and ho by old Collair, and IVllair by the imported Medley, aud he bv Jim Crack, (t Et.jjland,) he bv Cripple, he i-v Gido'phin's Ar.iliian. YOIJN(J SIR ARCHIE'S dar.i, (a splendid mare) was sired by Younj Lofty, and she out o4" z. thorouirh bred Medley mare. Old I'.ofty, a bay, was bred by Mr. Fanton, Eu. of Newmarket, England, he was on brother to Mr. Pan-

ton's Poslhumous, by Lord Godolphins S whatever othr subjects ir.ay be deemed caiArabian, out of Spinster, common I v call-1 culatrd to instruct, interest, and aniue.

ed the W nldinjvoii mare, which is amon the best racing stock of Eng'and see English Turf R-Lristcr, vol. 1, paj;e 201. Kefercnec may be had at any time to letters uow in my possession which sre tno lonj t insert. Mr. Stuart is connected w ith the society of Quakers called Eriends, and in consequence of which the horse hasjievpr been trained. A. "BEECHER. CERTIFICATE. his is tocei iifv,that I, John Stuart, of OCiilford county, state of Xorth Carolina, have this day told to A. Beecher, of Indiana, my stullifln Yotuig Sir Archie, he was iV.alded my property on the Ithh day of April, (1th mouth.) 18jr: has proved J himself a sure foal getter; I have two of his colts which I value at 100 dollars each. Youn Sir Archie was sired by Colonel Moore's noted horse Sir Archie ho by the justly celebrated hore old Sir Archie, of Virginia, his dam by Young Lofty, of imported stack, and her dam out of a thorough bred .Medley maro. 26lh of 3d month, 1SS. JOHN STUART. OCrMv sreat confidence in YOUNG SIR ARClUEand his stock, has induced me to propose a colt stahey to be run over the Vincennes course, two mile heats, in the prin of lS3t, the; produce then to be 'I years old, entrance in each case to be 100 dollars, half forfeit, and only one to be entered from each stallion, free lor the produce of each and every stallion in the United Slates, and to close by the 1st of Jane next, in order to pre the earliest opjMrtunity of testing the racing qualities of Archies produce. A. REECIIER. Vinconnc?, la. June S, lsW-Hhf fax AM) SHEET-IRON ANUFACTORY. IHAh a i.akgk assortment of TIN) WAKE on hand, which I will sell at'

wholesale or retail low for CASH or PKODUCE, such at may suit. Job work dune at short notice. N SMITH, Vfiiccniics, Jan, 21, is-j if fj

S. & C7. J. T7ISS, ?TJ tsrrcTrctLY inform their friend iTU; and the puUioin pcncral, that thcy fi'.ill continue huunr? 011 Market trf.'C?-

ltnthehousi formerly occunied by Tomlinvjn y ltos and have just receive 1 1 from Philadelphia, Bihimore and Pitts burgh, a well selected aud general assort mcnt of llWl Ml mi m 0 Liuir, 1 DHY GOODS, GROCERIES, SADDLE ?armOfirr fc Cutlery, CHINA GLASS aUEE5SWAEf Leghorn and Straic, Rebec and Dunstable B02I23BTS, LAntES GtSfLE It EX & CHILDRESS BOOTS AND SKOSS, or evi:ry dksckiption. Tliis stock of roods has lcn purchi?cd tinusually low, and will be -old on the bcs5 terns for cash or approved barter. MavV 1S33 lR-tf. ATKINSON'S CASKET, OR GEMS OF LITERATURE, WIT, ASD SENTIMENT. A Monthly Periodica!. Eich nnmber containing 4S royal octavo pa ges of letter press, etiibelUshed with at least one copperplate and several wood cnjjraiings, and of cne or more pieces of music, t he work forms at the end cf th year a volume of -.buut six hundred pages, to which an elegant engraved title page ami a general index i added. flMJJi number cf volumes of the Casket I- which have already been published, ynj the faithfulness and punctuality of the publifter in in. :.;:ng nisccr.xr.tcts wua ins patrcris. in respect to their conunts, are sufficicit with these at all acrjuaiutcd with the work, to r.how its true character. The constantly increasing patronage bestowed on the Casket, ha1 enabled the publisherto mjke considerable improvements in the work. Its typographical appearance is much changed for the better, at.d the contents arc mtdi enriched, tie believes that the volume now proposed, will not be exceeded in respettio typographical execulion.the pianmy 5cqulity of the wngravi:'s, and the value of the contents by :n.y c.thtp periodical: ?r.d he s ifelv asserts it to be the cheapest publication of the kiud ia the country. The facilities for obtaining suitable articles lor thia wc rk have, f fate, much increased -Some of the bet literary publicatinirr, of Europe, are regularly received at the office cf the Casket, at Well as the prni'.eut American periodicals. From both sell ctions are made with much care. To secure a snthVieiit iuaity of original matter, end to enable men of talent to pi erectile tbir labats with success, and contribute to advance the literature and science r.f cur own country, the publisher gives a compensati n to his cot respondents, comuitnvjratcr to the support he receives. In respect to the embcliishments wide! appear in die work, the publisher believes that no other periodical has such a profusion cf elegant and expensive euiTavinjrs. f Executed in general by the first artist in the. city, they will suffer nothing by comparison These form u considerable item in the expense cf the vork,aud in one year, exceedf the whole cost of publishing some periodicals, for the tame length of time, the subscription pi ice vf which is no lower than th Casket. The subjects of the engravings will continue to be as heretofore Portrait cf distinguished characters Piatea of tho Newest Fashions, both of Europe and A merica Views of American Scenery, particularly striking and interesting Natural History Embroidering Foreien and Do mestic Architecture Botanical Plants and Fo inculcate sound, virtuous precepts, nnJ guard the thoughtless against the snares cf vice to lead the youthful mind to the contemplation of those sublime and all important subjects which deeply affect his pros perity to give a taste for the rich, ple asing and beneficial enjoyments of literature and learning, and to nold cut inducements, for the young to cultivate their powers and enrich their understandings with substantial information, are matters which the publisher trusts he will ever keep in icw. He is gratified in locking over his past labors to find na language or sentiment recorded, calculated to detract from the beauty of virtue, or tu show vies in a less odious asprct than is really is. Due attention 13 also paid to Poetry, ancc dotes. Light Reading, Amusing Sketches, and thoc etcetera which relieve the rnin.1 from the labor 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 tlectel and arranged expressly for the w ork. Tho popular and newest airs are always at command to alpird a judicious selection Notwithstanding the many extra expenditures and the heavy expenses of the fine engraving, given monthly, it is not the intention of the publisher to increase the price cf the Casket. Whtn paid in advance, it will be furnished for 12 months, for S -50; or three dollars if not paid until the end cf the year. Agents at a distance remitting six subscripti U'J are entitled to a copy grata. and 10 percent, for collections. Complete sets fur 1828, 185, and 1330, supplied ta order. JyOrders. fre cf fiKteg?, will meet prompt attention. Persons at a distanc e' wiil find the mail a safe conveyance for ordering the work and enclosing remittances. Editors who insert the above arc entitled to the "Casket" or the "Saturday eveaiiy Post," iu exchange as they may prefer. If the Post is desired, they will direct their p4pcrs to theSaturday Evening Post," if tho Casket, to "S. C. Atkinson. Pr.!er." Tha first insertion cf the advertisement, should, mall cases, be marked with a pen. Subicriptiont receircd at this ic

. T TT A TTTC ' ' OiitilUk i 1314Vt41Xa j Ol alinust every kind, neatly exccutJ I at'i b: iajc at ihrj etua