Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 45, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 December 1833 — Page 4

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CHAPTER OF MISSES. The dear little At Uses we meet with in life, What hopes and what fears they awaken! ad when a man's taking a Atiss for hi Wife, He is Afiss-led as well as Afiss-tckcTi. SVhen I courted Aliss Kid and obtained the kiss, I thought in the wartrth of my passiow. That I'd make a great Hit in thus gaining a A , But 'twas ouly a Atiss-calculaihn. Tor so many Atissts surrounded Atiss Kid, With me and my love interfeiing, A jealous Aliss-triist put it into her head I hat she ought not to give me a hearing, There's a certain Atiss-chancs that 1 met I with one day Almost sent my hopes to destruction, And she felt a suspicion of all I might say And all owing to one Alhs-construtiiou. Deceived by a Atis-inrmation,l wrote, The cause o her anger demanding; liss-direction prevented her getting the ncte. And introduced Afiss-understctiding. When to make her my wife I cxultiagly swore, Atiss-beli-J made her doubt my intention, rVnd I nearly got wed to Atiss -for:ur,c before I could wean her from miss-afifirchenswa. Hut when she no longer would yield to miss doubt. Nor be led by miss-refiresentatiov , She had with miss like a most serious fall out, And to wed felt no more hesitation. Sjit when at the church to be married we met, Atiss-take made the parson to linger, Aud I got so annoyed by an avvkvvaid missI could not get the ring on her finger. slaving been so miss-used, I now keep a stiict watch, Tho I still lived in fear of miss-carriage , And I found t o late an unlucky ?ni&s-n.aut Interfered with the joys of my marriage. jhss-rule'm my dwelling put every thing wrung, Atiss-inartcgemcnt there took her station. Till my cash, like the time I take hinging mv son.1:, as all wasted by Miss-aitlication. .JHlssccUaurous. From the New-York Messenger. ARXOLD'S TREASON. Connected with 'he sublime mountain ccnerv, of the Highlands, there is a tale cf treason that will remain indelible as ion:: as history shall report the story of the fortunes of the new world. West Point still shews a frowning parapet still helds in firm embrace the venerable ruins -cf -Fori Putnam, which a base traitor bar gained awav to the enemy of hiscountrv. The story of Benedict Arnold is full of that species of instruction derived from tales ol warning. Here as in a "lass, the ounji mav see the end of infamy. Arnold was born in Connecticut, of poor parents, and had never a good early education. He was at first a trader in hordes and failed in business. Enamored of military glory, he took command of a company of revolutionary "Volunteers, riised in New-Haven, and imu v .e.eral and successful expeditions ag:i, . 'h? English. He was at the capture . Tnv.nJciuga; traversed tbe wilds ct Mai'-.c, ami was present at the ussult up' n Q.uvor; was present at the bloody Lattics which sealed the fate of Burovnc;!

and si.dd nl) resigned his command at j refused him. He returned to Arnold, asPhranelphia, when he found it was de-J suined a disguise, and commenced a re-

icrminid to onus nun beloro a court mar-i

tial.un the charges of extortion and prodi-Jone

vahtv, in that city. He was sentenced to Hpc reprimanded by Washington. It wasj this moment, ttiat it is supposed he tW , . , ormed the design ot betraying his coun - Engiih agent; but there was at New York, a nia.i whom be thought he could trust. This was Charles lie veil v Robinson, an American by birth, a colonel in the British army, all of whose landed propertv lay in the United States. His man sion, situated n the Hudson, lav w iihin the American lines, three miles below Wt-st Point, on the opposite shore. The commanding officers at West Point havit; found it deserted, made it their quarters. Arnold wrote to thi?' otlicer, that hiscountrv men had been ungrateful to him that a ctianire had been produced in his politic al sentiments, and that in Consequence he

Irv . lie immediate v sou." it and oniriined JiM'ii lorce. He was observed to hoi n Vnrr.Ko.un f i,U , .r .i u: i. .. " -"tnw ui mu ui.r:r ii

the best command which hocou d. It was real iv cxhi crated, mute ovoriovod ami t o.I oti a IVmhli IN.vnl vh,...t .S i rut;. Known ana estaeiticj. trial it is

. .... a . . - - ..- ......... (.ii- ui,; juiuii-suere o .cr me i.iowin ' r : . vii- i . . , .. . . .

that of the important Kt of West Point. ' ascribed it lo the expectation ot the speedy excellent paper, in ruarto torm Kieli ' m , , . !ary to :vmarK lurtiier on this

Arnold ii ok care that his rcai iiilentions arrival of h:s general, -for whom he had 1 n.unuer wiii contain U iiars At the r , .';:: Wt?' ..'!?. V.? . nly AL i than to say, that it will be the

ihould not to known to tho subakern ! pleasant new s.1 While he was thus in -end of each Con-,, :1 iru'-v t fbo J lsXl'l't llUAW,i",J i'OLAK. ithe proprietors to make it desen

wished to open a correspondence on thereon m his barge down the river when subject with Sir Henry Clinton. This' Washington was at West Point. vvas well received In the Britih. Was!i- AruoUPs wife was in tiio agonies of dc-

lngton iMMug consigned tne Uelence ot spair, and tearing her own lite and that ot uitue body, and more especially at itn e'Wesl Point to Arnold, the w ay was now o- her child, refused to say a word. The or-! ,eh ot peculiar interest, as th tirtxrnr

"pen to his treacherous negotiations. He was now ami v;s tf receive the price of iiisintamousnegociatiansthe moment they -were ratified out the warv Lnghsh gen - cral could nt be prevailed upon to pass ft k l 1 -his word, that he should receive thiitv thousand pounds steiiuig and tne same rank m the orilisti army mat lie held in the American. As the treat had been

lormcu i.oiwceui rameaiiii.vmeiica,auUsefmeu to compreiiend, Dy saying: 'I the Ku-ii-h began lo leel themselves ium- thought that an uheerof coutago and acure in New oik, Arnold was urged to.bilitv, wko had slied his bSood for his flivcr Ujilus pott without delay, uns the j count.-; was cnUtled to coii!ideucea aud 1

r ii T.V 1 .... i

time mislit oon come when it would" to!

out nf his power to fulfil his engagement. Adjutant Ocneral John Andre, aid to General Sir Henry Clinton, was deputed to bring the arrangements with Arnold to a conclusion. This young and gallant officer was of foreign extraction, but was highly accomplished, and richly endowed with tnose qualities ot inind and body that rendered him dear to society. Pity r. Cftnl u,. not. In r ...1 I 1 L 1 .1 ....

u jwui ii'-uiu aiiu itiilieii feiiuum t- vuiuuuw uiu iiuprCislOU long vsiainiaucu er have blighted its glory and honor by j by some, that the Turkey Buzzard has fic contact with the daik soulcd, traitorous pouer of reproducing its eyes! The exArnold, periment made was thus: A buzzard was A correspondence was opened between deprived of its eyes, by ripping them oArnold and Andre under the teigned j pen, so that no part of the ball remained, names of Anderson and Gustavus, and j 'The head of the bird was then placed mercantile relations formed the supposed j under one of its winns, in which position basis of the communication??. Washing-1 it remained a few minutes, when raising ton still iiiade hi quarters at West Point; j its head, both eyes were produced perfectbut had concerted a meeting with Count j ly sound, free from blemish, and posscs-

de Kuchambcau, the general of th-3 Trench land forces. And so much afraid was Ar nold of the scrutinizing eye of Washing- j ton, that on Sir Henry Clinton's uruing ! him to take a decisive step immediately, he j ri phed to these importunities in the 4jIlowing mercantile phraseology ''Our master goes a v. ay the seventeenth of this month. He will be absent live or six days. Let us avail ourselves of this in - Tcrval to arrange our business. Come im-! mediatelv, and meet me at the lines, and we will settle delimtclv the risk and the profits of the co-partnership. All will be readv,but the interview is indispensable, and must precede the sailing of ottrshin' nreccue the .sailing ol ourstut The seventeenth day of September passed, and still Washington remained at West Point. This was a sad day for the traitor, he immediately wrote and countermanded Arnold's arrival. Clinton, however, put Andre and Charles Beverly Robinson on board the I sdoop of war Vulture, and thev coasted a.

long tho river with the design of acting as iu sick and uniortunatc. circumstances prompted. On the 'Jo;h Reflect how many thousands of your September the vulture had run aground al- j tldlow-bcings meet with nothing but admost opposite F it Montgomery f only live I versity. Some are j ressed down with miles bc'ow West Vov.-.C The eagle-eyed j misfortunes and disasters, which they Col. Livingston, who commanded at Vcr- could not foresee or prevent. Some with piancki Point, noticed the movements of ! sickness and bodily infu unties; some who the Vulture, and sent to Arnold for two ! appear to have deserved a belter iW, have

heavy pieces of cannon, that he might sink her this was refused. Meanwhile Washington had departed

fir Connecticut. Arnold received him in weed ot consolation, assistance and cuius barge at the water's edo, and carried jeouracmcnt. him across the river. When in the stream, And can any thing be more godlike, or Washington took u spy glass and gave a j-moro pleasing to the heart of a good man, long and searching look at the Vulture; : lhaii to befriend and comfort the unfortuthen turned to one of olfieers and "avenn luatc, to relieve the wants of the suiiuiing

order in a tone so low that Arnold could no', hear its hunort. Fearimr that WshI CD his estate, and desired an interview. Washinrrion. in p. sitive terms, and in the Thev vvcnt tti:her to uiilii's house. Here the plot was matured. Arnold rave dmuM,,.. .h i; s r.' v i i . 4 t ccssary direction, into die hands ol Andre, The LVnh t)r Gth'September was to bo the ovcntfulttime when Arnold should deliv - er the fortress into Briti:.-h hands. Meanwhile, Livingston, without anv or

I.,., !..,,! .A ..:.. 1 I I .1.... I... Ilifr hi:,'. Ml,, ..rwv. II i.! i c ..,1(.m 1 I'll ) ! I ll'lf DIKICr IU'lCO 11 IUT i I ll I I"I !1" '

iiad commn.catd will, .he si,, Lelovv, tbat auy .ue SU.UI 8aUor IW U.o ol; the of the Ikutrc, and lo fur- J J.?" 'twlrSS. Arnold o!. hi: ,hu, Chadc, BeLly 11,- tUc nccui.-s of h,c. W arc M bre.l, j .u-l. he r , fM,M and i:n-: WZ bison had scut him two letters in rciuird to , ren ot the same ureal tatmiy, and have no partial .s!;etrli l the proeeeoinjrs Oi ihc ; si,ri ls tritV.'hut to iht-nmnriftnr

he irnrr 0f all, forbade Arnold's it.;crfer- Ho not onlv assists the poor bv sunplv- 1IJ?,J vK-iun ;ne paper lor Uie session : transmission ox arrears, will prove to tlicm, ence; and thus overthrew Arnold's inten- hi their wants, but acts the part d n ""'y. will be ::rni.-l.od at 7."i cents as USu. ;hat their intentions and exertions have not tions of an open ila- cf truce while Wash- tVieivl, takes an interest in their concerns. payable always in advance. Incrca- j XomiTh in-ton was absent. " In consequence, Ar- i enters iuto their plans, contrives what iSsed exertnms will be made to make the; 1 a' nold sou-ht ii well known tory, Joshua ! icst to be done, and raises their courage . J'3"al i-'-teresti'i- as v eil a useful. . j . After the first of January it is thc intesSn:ith, and sent bun on board the Vulture : and their hopes. All tins he does with do-! This paper was published hy-c a week j u l at ni,ht-fall. Andre accompanied Smith lieacy and kindness-witiiout osteuiatiou !niiS the session at least three vears ! e-! Lcrsv:shing to avoid the exnense of pSto the sh-.ie. an?: met Arnoid at the beach, without humblim; their iiride.or wound- l"ie il.v o!!l('r establishment wouhl under-! ai,e. xv;u ..iva matu navmAn hnw ti.-.

dcrs, while this traitorous conicrenco was lmd a lrtend in Heaven tor "lie thai going cn, had mounled a four pounder, and Lt'ir.? to ihc poor h nds to the Lord-" vnd began to lire upon the Vulture. Jtobiswi, '-it fdiull ie returned indo hir.i a;i hundredof course, ordered her to fail a few miles JolU. tjo therefore, ye rich, and do likelower down the river to keep out of the J wise, rane of the -hoi; and when Andre wish- f .

cd to o aboard, his boatmen. (Americans.) treat to the I.ntih line by land. Lvcrv is fauiiliar w ith tlie result, so melau - j cholv to the ?iccomnlishcd vour.z ofdeer. Meanwhile, Arnold had given orders calculated to put the tort out ot a slate ol I 1 dctencc; and a waned the arrival ot -the mon.cntarv expectation of more pleasant visiters than bis general, he received the news of Andre's capture: and immediate- . , ly alter ot Wushintot,s arrival al Fish -

I 1 I I a

, , . . . ... : dors Arnold hail given awakened Wa?hington's sujicion; but at ibis instant,) ; Loionel Jameson a messenger arrived with ' the paper m Arnold s hand writing, tound m the toot id Andre. ashmgton denied tor a moment over- . w helmed, but soon salishtd those who! wtre gazing on his couutenuuee lor some

Uui,and his hasty approach to West Point, i give pi,pjr f -mi to a quarto volume. Arnold entered the apartment of his wife, i We will take great care to have always exclaiming, "Andre is a prisoner; the j Reporters well qualified to give exact a'bcomniandcr in chief will know ecrv jstracts of the proceedings of the two thing; the discharge of cannon which you j Houses, and re-uiar sketches of the dehear is a salute, and announces that hcty, j bates, for the Daily (.lobe, as the business not far oirburu all my papers; 1 liy to j progresses, 'i'hese reports w ill appear in New ork P J the Semi-weekly (Jlobe and will be linailv Without vvaiting for his wife's answer ! concentrated in the Congressional Ulohe, he threw himself tnto his barge and rowed m the form proposed tur intelligent for the Vulture. The Hag ot truce was 1 ceuntrv ineu w ill not consider Ovv. fh.r.

solutn u ol the catastrophe which noneiot i-ood moral character. n,d ind.Krri.r,.

i ... i j ...

gave lm:i mine. lam convinced now,for' the rest of my life, that we should never trust those who arc wanting in probity, whatever abilities they may possess. Arnold has betrayed U9 11' AIVyCIIAUSEX ECLIPSED. A statement is made in the Turf Regis

ter, attested bv the deposition of Major j w- ' I.thn PlltPrc iT Tr.-l-.li Illinm2 vvliuJohn Pikers of Kaskaskia, Illinois, which tX - : I ....... I I '. .1, n. I V ing in everv decree the power of vision."' 'I'! I'his comparative! v cruel experiment was repeated at least lift v times, uniformly with the same result'. The writer also, being incredulous as to the facts, not hav- ; ing witnessed them, made the experiment j hi another buzzard, with similar effect. j It is ascribed to the healing powers of the Uloun from the inside of the buzzard's ! wing, which is said to have cured several cases of approaching blindness in men ' and horses. ?olo3iox Tiiiumy's Advici: rou CESIUEU "He vrho gives to the poor lends to the Lo rd At thia season of the year, when your cellars and granaries are full; and you tiud yourselves in good health, and enjoying all the comforts cf life; while your heart swell with gratitude and thanksgiv ing for these favors, do not forget the poor, ! stru::'ilcd against the tirte that bore them down, until they have become discoura ged. All these are to be pitied all stand j pour, and to make them happy ? Thrifhj says', that m a country overflow!firbt to uiuonh.o all the nood thni'-s of: ! i i lo, and let others sutler and .starve. j in thuir Iccii;:;'Ha says, that uothiw- nvo kini such I harifrdt nh-: .c.m- : r..- T.f , U,r,,. .i .1.1 . i- I i these, and that he never spent his inonev I j in any odier way s-j much to his satuiac-1 1 lion: thai ho is not only riciily paid fur ill lion: thai ho is not only riciily paid fur it! in thislile, but Jlduks thai the imof inanVi ! friend on earth may e.pect hercatter co;r&ssioa'a l a lobe. cousemieuco ot the liberal encour agement w hicii our proposal lor this ad- ! iukcI rot cr has aluadv received, v.o hive Uipon the suMpestion of some of oiir .-ub- ! scribers. been it:duced to -ive :h mihlir:!. i tion the form cf a bock. This will make it moro ct,nv:mont t. rond uml imm. . w. i', : propriate for preservation. j j tents of all the numbers will be added. j The proceedings of two sessions, with the indnvos. will n.:ib :il...nt .i.,ht? L,i.!,.i , ...... ...v. . . v v. iui .. . 4V.UI ' paiics. ttic usual number bound iri.n.il.nr i, I I ..w I i.n too high a piice to.pay for that l.ich w ill put them in possesion of all the sayings and doings of the nation's Represeutcertainly is. The uostae on this paper will be the !.!'C 1 'same as that paid cn the ordinary news ! rcr. J ixrpjriJt-ri TICE WANTSD.i YOUTH between the a-e of 15 and ' M 10 ears. wIuj can ma. I an.l u-rii wIuj cau road and write, . -r laracter, and industrious I j habits, will he taken at this office, to learn

j habits, will te taken at this office, to learn the printing business, if ap-dicutijll be. BLANK made imuudiateiv. V Ulwav. q.v iiwi), vm losv KV Till 1 Oct.'.t?, lJu'.) : on ivr

i. .r - " . '

irTERS ofadministratic stration has been granted to the subscriber bv the Probate Court, of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights, credits and effects of James P. Hasscll, (late of Pike county) deceased. Persons having claims will present them forscttlement those indebted will make payment. The estate is . 1 SOiCCIlt. JOSHUA THOMAS. Nov. is, is:j3 STATE OF INDIANA, ) Posey County, to icit, $ POSEY r II OB ATE URT, Xorcrr.lcr TJr: istrator of the estate of Seth liargrave, dec-M. A pplication for the sale of The Heirs of the said Leal Estate ?eth liargrave. J rpHE said Robert Ilargavc having filed his Memorial suggesting the insufficiency of the personal estate of the deceased to pay his debts, and praying an order cf this Court for the sale of the real es tate, and it appearing to the satisfaction of

PikJf

the Court, that Thomas Hargravc, Hcze-Uion of their gratitude to a patronizing comkiah liargrave, Josiah Stewart and Ade- munity, the publication for January. ItS,

line his wife, and N.incv liargrave, bv I Vvl11 contain twkxty-fccr auditiona!. Richard Daniel, her -uardian ad litem, j I,AG,ts;and tb,e who!f RU"lbcr Wlll floheirs of the said Seth Hargravc, deceased, dclepl; 10 ai,d "mposcd oi O.UGIi . t. . . . T .. ,NAL subjects every article written exare not residents ol the State ot Indiana: .1..

' , j' 'pi.... . .: .! penuency oi me saiu :uemonai no given l)3 causing a copy ot this Order to be 1:1 - sorted three weeks in succession in the Western Sun, a weekly newspaper published in Vinccnncs, in the county of Knox, beloro tho second Monday in February next, that the said Thomas liargrave, Hez ekiali Hargravc, Josiah Stcr. art and Adeline his wife, Nancy liargrave by Richard Daniel her guardian ad litem, may be warne.l to appear in this Court at the next February term thereof, to be holden at the court-house in M-unit Vernon, on the second Monday of February next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the said real estate shall iu;t bo sold, and made assets for the discharge of tho said debts. Dy order cf tho Court. Teste. W. E. STEWART, OW. Mount Vernon, Nov. 11, lS;j!;5rit TO THE PUBLIC. The Editors of the Indiana Journal respectfully inform their former patrons and tho p.iblie that they intend, as usual, to v-cneral Aouielv, lor wnicli purpose competent repu;tcrs will be enjjacd. t; .ke it, and when it was a b:-in;x Coin ern. i an; lt is this fact w ill have some in- ' liueiico with the puhlie in reference to our ..,.. ,.,.. . r- .iw. , tU( !s-"t ednt. fcub-Anners br die ses1;',u r,IiI' dea?e to forwanl their imjrvs ()r More the l?t of December. im!n's ,,n or heioro the l?t ol Dec -inbers oi tho Legislature are authori-l toisc,:ui(i lo.ptcstod to act as area's for us J

in roeoiv in; subscriptions aiiu money. ,tl'Lnuta A 1 .-iAoi.it ia. lv!iirs in this state, witli whuni wo ex- : JlHK Proprietors of the Iniiar.a Den:chane, are respectfully di-sit.?d to j;ivo I jdL crrat take this method wf informin the aliovo tuc or two insertions, and to re- 'ho public that they have iiiado urrancceive subscribers. j ments, by the employment vi" compi-tect 1 ficportcrj, tn ensure a faithful am! iiiteitJaiSO NL2J3 IZ jeslin- detail of the prucx-cdin-s of ihc ic-

fZ AlV. extensive circulation, and oonti fl. iP.od ir.pid increase of ihe Satx: pay Coran:::. proznn: the r.ublishers torenewed exertions. At the coinnifnreTr.enf . n: t m riK-imrr year, several m.-mautcal improve ments I.,;!i in iim; lc mauo. o iiuure a orronuent i the Author cT She hot ORIGINAL suitable length tor publication in the Saturday Courier. TIFTV L)OL - - - 1-Alvb. Persons wi-hing to become competitors for these premiums, mut forward their contributions on or beloro the l.VJi Dec Accompanvin-ouchnriK ic, the name of the writer must be larnidu d. If secrecy isdiredinanv case, the- name may Lc inclosed in a separate and sealed Jnve. lope, which will nt he a.ieued unless the cadidatc is successful. The premiums will be awarded by a co.nmittee, to bo selected for that purpose. The publication of the Pri.j Articles will be commenced in J jnuarv. Communications inut iS adJresicd, free of postage, to WOUDiVARD S PR AGO, I'hiludolpLjn. TIN AND SlilXT-lRON 1 HAVll a lakk ao; tn.ent cf TIN - W AUK qu hai.d, vshich 1 .ill sell at ! l" . TKlMi low Iur 'tl ort 1 i , ' B r " aa ...:.lk..rr"c nr :ifjrr n.ir i " m ! ' 1 , .o N. SMI PH. i MiiLciiixi.j.tu. .i, 50 if Tins

EDIT'D BGOIZ, TCBLISIIED BV L. A. CODEV, & CO. PUICC $3 PBU ANNUM, (payable is advance.) One of the cheapest irorLs czcr offered Vl the Public. IX presenting to the public tlc October number of the LADY'S BOOK, tl.c Proprietors feel much pleasure in inviting attention to a compatison betwevn it ai.ci the precceding numben. It will be perceived that a gradual, but decided improvement, has been effected in its cmtxdliaJrments; particularly in the department of the costume fashions, which have bein executed by Kelly; an artist who, in the cmbe!lih-

ment winch accompanies this number, has literally excelled himself: rendering the prints of Fashions cf the LADY'S BOOK, sufficiently excellent to compete with the' best executed in London, and to surpass those of Paris. Hence, the public will crceivc thai the hopes of progressive improve-' i ment, w hich the Proprietors of the LADY'S BOOK have expressed to tbc;r patrons, have been realized. A very material change is observable ia the reading department "of the LADY'S BOOK, which improvement will proceed. or, at least, be sustained, by the exertions J j us contributors; and, as a further cypres- ? 1 ?nss!v for tlje work. Among the contributors cn this occasion. may Ue enumerated Mi Leslie, author cf . the Prize T Talc entitled '.Mrs. Washington Potts Mrs. Hentz, author cf the Prize Tragedy the late Mrs. Gilfcrt Joseph K. Chandler, lvsqr.J. A. Shea, author cf Adolph. Address to the Ocean, Hoc. the author of A Tale of Fashionable Life the author of Sketches t f a Juriut-Consult Y. i p A. r.-and other well-Lnoun aiu! ,um ular writers, whose productions have gMcu : so peculiar a delight to the readers cf the; LADY'S BOOK. This publication has always been distinguished fT its beautiful en gravings of the Fashions, but it is the intention of the Proprietors to tender TH1 ONE FOR JANUARY STILL MORE SPLENDID THAN THE PREVIOUS ONE:S. The public will perceive that, without heralding it by professions, a rtfererence to past experience ii the best promise of future exertions, which it shall be the publishers' study to lender both prompt a:d pleasing. A CARD. In directing the attention of the reader to the improvement and exertions which have been increasingly made, to elevate the LADY'S HOOIC t.'that station whhh it now occupies, the Proprietors have incurred very considerable cxjnrnse, which de- , jt is collectively, r.f the utmost imriortaacci ' and it U confidently expected tlut the early tune. j v i f nc ace uts arc i.ow m my hnr.i ana subscribers will do well to od an jc y yovi' ' j 1 Till! - Ju,a"a '"t nn? the ens itri - "eas;. PaI'er herevtl.rev 1,a P'.is.icd twice a week, during the. session, and will contain, in addrti n to lit. il.iit.'I'ltff rt t . . - . fl. . I ..... . - i.... : . . i i . r ... . '. . . . it(. c , ...?, A .... ' .Vi ' . . . I 1 1 1 - . ii... ..ti . .vi . v .it. r.r. so weil unnecf.5-j-et. ambition o rinir the "f'1" pa.runage it lias already received i 'f1'"1 an enlightened public. The uddi- ! tibial cxpeuseof a semi-weekly paticr, in , . . . . .... stock, matennls and woikmen, together I w ,: cini.Ioynicnt of a Kqwter lor c:ica branc,t1 ot e Lo-laturc, makes it I ,iecwur ' We :K,:J,d ?;J?c- ! uero' ul. citiz-QM ol our Mate, to ' f :,?.ta11.1 X1S- nVIi0 ""Jrtakin- !iOiifiir and i tcIJcvin-.'llthal wc, shall be coubled la j mal;c a lul1 nSurrsr I"f r patxtiua-o. j TERMS. j The price of subscription, to regular ; s'bcrircrs, is two dollars f-r ii:h-tf numbers, if paid in advance; t-vo dollars . aIui cents, if paid within sir rnjnth, j or three dollars at the nJ of the year. ! Vor the pdncr.duriitz Lhc session of :ke Legislature, (publishcij twice a wcdi) sKvcTv-iivc IL.MS, luauvanci?. I ()7-S:ibscnjtior.s can be forwarded by j tho members of the Legislature and Del'egatesto the htnte Convention, throu the Post (Juice, cc. rost-Mat-rs are reI spectftlly solicited to act as our Aircnts ia obtaiuin-' subscriptiuiis. To aU'wh will zid us in furthering the extension of this I Democrat awwa-st the Dooule. wo nroausu t loiuake a suitable return, either lv furni shing them a ajer, or allowing u rtvivn'able coni!ensatin. Advance solcripi tias ulH he preferred in all ease.

abscripiieus received t this ccfticj:.

1 I