Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 February 1834 — Page 2

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Litnm or vnpor may l.o seen proceeding Prim ecry part of the body; and the pores sending in rows thickly set in the whole surface, like an infinitude of well or tabs

fdle l uidi wntcr. In this wn the pliiii is j kept.sofi, the pores open and I free, and thed sys'iem cleansed f five-eighth of its fu-ffrtrfltt-v.is matter in the hndihy s-tate. But, to return to the stomach:' As I have raid above, the nir Lcim; expanded by heat, not only dilfuses itself through the poreus system, and in this way promotes the nfir:.tion in the machine, but it also a

propels to motion all the other parts of the heat or stimuli. Hut in proportion as nagvstcin. I shall not denv. but cordially tere is morbidly afiecled.su will bo the

ngreo with the best philosophers', in sayin' tint thcr.tmosphjrk: air is largely im-j predated with caloric, or the very basis ' of heat, v.hich, bein inhaled with the breath, h separated and files through the wheiobody through the medium of circulatbn. Hut. as to the mactice of modiciuc, this philosophical discovery is but of minor importance; for the use of modicine is not to increase or diminish the cnl- , 1 eric in the aim s:herio uir, but to acristj and keep in order the organized human ! body, tint it may moC on harmoniously j imdcr the aoncv of tliis he,u aud air. ; 'I'he air,rarilied hv heat, sustina r.ntvcr-j pal nature, as Dr. Watts beautifully rcpreEnts it, in the following v.-.irds: "Upon the empty :ur "The earth was balar.cM v eil " Hut the air, w iliicui heat, could not thus -Sustain the natural svstcm. Hut, when mi properly expanded by beat, it presses 0.1 every side of all solid substances, and gives that disposition which is in all to press to the centre. On the same princi ,lo, when there 1, a proper degree ot vital j Jiect to rarity the air m lac ceniro ci ino human system, it causes a c ctenmnatmn to the sui tace. and thus the clogmg of the i iai in; is 'KM1 a'u. 1 j ivvi:: Uii 1111? l 1 heat, the proper decree of stimuli is ir.di pnsi.)le, and this stimuli must be perpetuated, in part at least, by food well digested. Hut, if the svstcm srets impaired, the organs of digestion become weakened and disease is the consequence. In proportion as wholesome food is well digested, so 1$ the degree of health or disease cf the man, and, in proportion to the diminution of heat or the increase of cold in the system, so is the impaired degree cf the digestive or;Taus. The reduction or partial absence of heat, may be produced in the human system by a variety oi causes; , uon, mu,jui.ir,i.o , " ""' -

neiy o. cuec.s. iisesc twCc;sarcuii(;iil,1.lo1 . M,,n, . , v.. 1 .k;i..

by variety of natues, and regarded by our doctors as being so many dillercnt and distinct classes of disease, requiring a many distinct medicines and nux.es of treatment. Here is the tatal error of the ; old school, which leads the t..cultv to ex- j iTtall its energies aganut the dihereut i cticcts ol disease, and leave the cause uu-! removed, which wit remain soecepi 1;--1 ture removes it. ihe stomach being designed for a reccpticlo i f food, and the mouth and teeth to render it suitable fur that rcepticle; so the foud, by fermentaUrm 1:1 the siomacn, generates near, u, in; .1 . 1 . 1 . .

othtr words, it separate- Ironi the c.!imeu- fjrm th-ir o!ncc. ;Vi. 1, not onlvstimutary mass, the spirit or stimulating prop-, jatos ;ini strengthens the digestive or-ans ortv iliai is m it, whien. passing into thc.uli! aiJ (hc vcis l)Ut iKlnnouisca iiltMll bb: Jcc, supplies the waste and keeps h,, their proper offices. No. 5, not only up the stimuli ot the blood and the warmth sUmu!ates aiid strengthens, but also heals .cf the system. Like the ihoppoj gram,! aSl s,,u:,r.s an tjlct0 ,,:Ut8 ,j rc.

iorc;s!inuon,i.y me process 01 jermcntation, i?: the er.s!;, ij nrermred to viehl its i.'.:inii;atins spii it ; so the food, chopped in 7 the mouth avl ferment ;d in the stoir.aeh. viel.is i:s tim;di to keep up the warmth and motion m the animal economy; and tins stimuli or heci. is the vital iiame wiiicb. burns in every iiviug animal, and. wi'.hrut w hieh, lile cannot :.e perpetuated. Wh a tecr mav be received iu food or drink, inhaled or absorbed, or in any way en rs iho svstcm, which wiil eiiher ob-' tr..ct, weaken, or iter .i....0v. m.v, .v.aua . 1 ' .' . .............! .an i.iiu hoiesonie taint to the content ol iv.vA may reduce this heat or stimuli, and render imperfect tlie digestive opcratioa. and vitiate the chyle and oth'.T pans for absorption. Thus, whether these cr-Miis be itiatcd by an unwholesome taint, from unwholesome food or drin!;;orj whether tliey be weakened hum marsh miasm or any ether deleterious vapor, inIiakd or absorbed, the effect is, the digest roue on ice siomxen, eommunicaimi: an) u.ivii'iK.iiiv tuiui it; mv: t uuiu LULailll', -t-mav h, ct the inies'.iues, or liver, or Iun;. or lu.elt, or l.idnes, c. if it ta -u .bus locate on either of thove or a - ji c il v! partiuktrpnrt, it prodi;ces a com -

ive powers are we ikened, I ecauso heat is ler animals when pricked with a needle, : onii .u'tho. (!,,v;n.. .,: r,., i n ' jcduced,and tue machinery moves pro- pniviously dipped 1:1 the oil, will drop ; s0,j fr twenty dollars, cash notes

pcruonaiciy s;ow. i ne atsoroents are down ueau oetore tne neeaie can ne w itn- j vc ur,ror ri,TIu ,Io"r,.i I i. v..

onl able to take up the thinner parts, drawn from them. It maybe matter ofj I00ntes of the state bank of Minima v hilo the thieker are lelt behind and cor- wonder, it tobacco is so poisonous, how it U(1j.i c, r tV (,iv n- fr';..P rl-iiUr- r! '

iMiMiuH, nnuier, eu-;e,oi uauu: n ueu ii& powe.ris eauuou.- 1 settlement, passing and re pa-iu. j St-M ci.mmttec; and tne iuccovful ucrk will number over term;: :.ito thc circulation, locates on some j I v and gradually admiitod, its dominion j ujrjse i.." n r-in c??--ilv ,c "ii" i.m' ! be printed in nandsDine hook-form, corres- fr, those wis

perueuar purt, as the membranes cf the I oer the appetites aiid feelings incident to ' tj(. k.vn-.,., inni.? :" c!,..0,. T, ..ipond'ur; with tho best L uidon curie as of roquestcd to

pi. i;u uv riv ing its name from the part af-! ehew tobacco? Doubtless: Uut he could te ;vd,as liver complaint, pulmonary com-! also do. what is equally, if not more wonplain', eyiared melt, pleurisy, iuiiatna-! derful: He eouid drink oil of vitriol, aquatu'u of the uretha,blofdy urine or stan-i fort!?. iVaicasici: and he could ea: tire 1 iiu.-v , hofliuia r ulcer, Cv e i;t, it this Tills is a memorable iu.-tanee of what man imnbolosomo mint -!r)u!d K cate on no j can accomplish, when ai ed by industry, p-ini-u'.ar part, tut thou'd io distribute i perse, erai.ee aud inc::ui:y. It is a clear jiee.erally thruuii ti; s stem, the discaso ; demonstration of the sayin; of a late can-tlii-s produced will be genera!, arul pri..vr-' di'late i"r itmr.ortality, ul: it some things liencd ::i its decree according to the'e-i can be done as well as others.1 He has e-of lain! , a:ui the de-ruo of t.iint will : oiuaiued a cc .mdete victrv over what a late

I eMn proportion to 'It imp. mvd -:!o oi the uiuo-ti .tN or'c:, ct:.l 1:1. 1 1 iui'k:::-. it ?tau 'bo di-;cs'ive i ;..t will be 1.1 joe1 orl: -n t the 1 ..ecu. 11 ot h :a or vitality iu ti;e arsuuii evueov Likcw is wf.t.; l! '::eia is re. .1

v i cv au eau.--e, t:.e a i:.k-' !ui i ;r.-;.; ; . '. : ihe at.- i ;:- .if . J v ! l!

opr.-i-' tiou t- S or'.iej.

u c

r.r rnnrcr. arercmrnlion is u. ihr snhtc uc-

- " - g-- , . r' obstructed a. the determination to tin? surface is weakened: tw cloiriinii trotter is lodged in the pores aud rcjturptates on j the stomach. When this m the vase, ua- lis ture, in obedience toils firt law, (self preservation.) makes an eiLrt t remove its load and throw eft its enemy, aud in a decree proportioned to thcidrenth of the enemy. If nature is too weak to raise eufiicienl strength to effect, its object and dislodge its encaiv, it needs medicine to islodc its enemy, it needs medicine to ssist it. T-he cfibrt of nature is fever, type of the fever, from the burbot or most a 'live, to the lowest or most malignant. These different type; of fever will show the different .decrees cf stimuli which nature requires for its assistance, or how far it is reduced, aud will dictate to the praclhicncr the dejree in whtcn medicine is neeidul If the disease be local, such medicines are required 03 more cs:eciailv act on the affecicd part or sucl as will exert their chief energies on the same parts to which nature sends its stimuli. If the db ease be general, su.v'i medicines are required as will dilVusc and those stimuli to every part, aud assist ihe c!krts of nature at ev-; cry point Now, we have clearly shown that life is a forced state, and that it is dependent on stimuli for its perpetuation; and the only wav in which this stimuli can be destrovcm!, and disease introduced, is by obstructing the system either locally or generally; and that these obstructions reduce the heat, impair the digestive powers, and rlose the lhat a . n2dlQ milsl Bliinulate lllG lnachillel0 aRlioa nnj JSsUl lhcj;lu, of alure iu inJ pcr,ictujtin r lhat ,if stac can , i n i 1 . . . j i . fiolv no o 'it. :in. I tinrnrfin or l;v stininn Hence, to mvo slinruktinx medicine, w hich wiii remove obstructions and excite the Vttiiousparts of the machine to a lively action, anU'ree them of their accumulating load of unwholesome matter, is all the practitioner should aim at ; and, in attempting to effect ibis object, he should use such medicine, and such only, us will act in harmony with nature, and always avoid those proscriptions w hich will tend to reverse her laws. Now, ior these einrieut remedies, we ccmiidently refer the piac- " 1'"' I ; - tiiioner to the various Numbers and artido. n lhc ijiu un. w hich are an can be used on the Thomsonian Thc.orv muvi caul Ol 1 IU. UVj J a Hm y II lt it reinforces the stimuli ol the general system, more especially exerts its energies 1 on l!u sii.inii b mimI Yrit-j il tn lili !.ro ils louJ o; .uuvl;o!osouio matter, whilst'il asu ru,n0. ulh obstructions in general, No o u a ,,,st .tirnuii, both diffl.,ic alld I)0ni::iacnt which will excite thc vv!u.Sc svst.,la to ;icti,nl aiul poretuate that action." No. :i, while it assists, bv its nm.u.n,. :,,. ti. :...i;. ary glands, by its pungency; thus loosen ing and dissolving incrustations 'from tlie alimentary canal, freeing the mouths of ;lKsorl:ntx. nn.l ona! !i:.v iho, frt rr. !UOVC3 ir.ibirtniation JVom the membranes ! and solids, expells wind, destroy s llatulcn ev,and stimulates the general system anil allays pain. Uail.il quiets thc nerves, composes the mind, and prepares the patient lor rest. These stimulants within, causes the determination to the surface, and the skiu, stimulated and softened bv the clamp vapor oi steam, opens tlie pores, perspiration takes place, unwholesome matter is thrown out, and the svem is cleanseu arcordm!; to the laws ot nature auuoniaaai oruer. w FKO" THE ALTON Sl'LCTATOU. il.rr. Kiliior Tobacco is not only one of ihe most offensive, but one of the most aeauiN nrouueuous oi me veeiaoic Kinri. j . , . dom. The oil, w hieh is produced in smuil quantities, when jineu to an animal, canses almost instantaneous death, attended with thc most distressing and terrible onsequences, h is even said, that the snialis mat me numansvsiem can neeome so humanity, is almost omnipotent. We have i all been amused, if not instructed bv the ! queer and surprisii feats of .Monsieur - Chaubert, th-f IVeiu hman. Could he. i fclebrnted wi iter most triamph.mtly d chued tv t.e ?. law ci nature. It had m'uierto been thrU4ht, o ti.i-s w riter prove by argument the most le-;;cu, lh U if we come to cid'iisioii w i'li lire, w are burned but

i j 1 1 1 ! i v 1 1 ic ij us iiui.u uie .";iL'ii- . ti... .,..r.,v n n , ,i, . 1,-.' T;,:, ,r,..;m i ii ,.. Ac k

Ad. ( "u i:bvrt proves a ir..!:cal iilus'r.tir.t:. ip.at :i i.l l:eet:tly so. S tr.; t if i'ais !.. u law t,f nature, nature her- .,'' C ' ' t - ' i.ff!i III,! ' I , , I

monrrr. man. M. t hant.er:. unm:esuo;:i-1

1 ; 1 Lb , cummenc eJhiscourcofHorviu th Irervcrf ion of taste, and warfare w ith un-WJ tore, by the 03 of tabucer. What, then, to prevent everv tobacco chc.ver, wlio has spirit and ambition, from running a race equally splendid and useful. iSv:hin: but a destitution of that laudibla persistanco and emulation which he possessed in Iroyhood. Improvements arc progres sive; aal it will rcrtainly be ati e xcepti'ia j to tL usual course of things, if the aecom-! plishme'its of M Chaubert are not, ere way n .'r ol aqualortis, oil ot vitriol, 1 pru?sie :icid; a ctcaert ot tire or phrviphor- j cus, will not be as ratisfactory and beneicial ;is the mastication of a y.iof tobaejco, or tlie vaporous exhalations of a cii;ar. Indeed, sir, 1 can conceive how ltnnv be deeidcly more benelicial. Tire is undoi;Lcd!y one of tiicj most important and grateful gifts with which nature has blessed us. Its supporters, wood and coal cannot be easily procured by thc great mass of mankind, in sufficient quantities to produce such a degree of heat in the atmos phere in which they live, as to make them comfortable. lime then appears thc usefulness of M. Chaulcrts demonstration! I low l.eauxifnlJv thev illustrate and im prove the science of economy ! If a man is 1 cold, what has he to do? Let him eat his fire instead 61 consuming in a stove or grate, and by thus building his (ire internally hi?; saving in time and money will be immense! It needs no lengthy process of reasoning to prove the cheapness and superi'.uity of thu3 warming the body from within out bv eatins lire, instead of from w ithout in by heating the atmosphere arouud us. In this way we have only to heat ourselves and not the medium in which we live. And whv cannot this bo cliected? ivien eat tobacco as tlicy uo their daily food, and call it good. though it is ammg the most active poisons, and of all things the most nauseous and disgusting. Why not then cat fire? When the inexperienced come in contact with it, it is true that the sensations are not (he most pleasing aud delightful. But M. Chaubert has shown conclusively that these may be sarnvjuntcd. Thc tobacco chewer has made an important advance in shaking ofi'the. empire of uaiurc. Let his motto be, onward, and hir, course, ditto, and the desirable consummation will be soon completely effected. There is no estimating tha 'I'd vantages that would result In the community should this praciie become universal; and that it may become so, 1 shall never cease to belicvo, while men continue to ou mountains of tobacco in tlie course of life, aud that too with apparent impunity. B. Tin: C'oUM'Liir m ri:::s. Six of the counterfeiters, airesie.l at St. Louis, have been committed f r trial. Their names arc Gar !,.. ' fVtur.o... ;ii.. ... !..,4..,.. t .iuuj '.,.11111.1, m n;.-uii) uiii.iiuii, 3 , t f i i i i . 'JmsM C.arbnd, tiie principal m the' anutacturing concern e?iravcr, prinmanul tor aud banker it would anr?car lrom the siatements ot the witnesses, a mun of wealth As near a., c )u!d be ascertained by them, his cah and ollects ?i mount to 000 all of which must have ben accumulated from the business in which he Ins been engaged. But a better itlea of the extent of his depredations noon society may be formed from the fact, which an ucareJ m e k enec t hat si.iii-ii.-r It 7 uu of the Land of cv f . Jn.cneiters inL,an:ma, . ... . ... 'i is sold counterleit lulls last prins:, he h amountu:;; to :c 7::7.:r: of dollars'. Itlt was stated tint his eastiblisment was in such condition ;;s to rn:ih! him h rtrlut ' Olllll f i,- t, ..kim.i.LIUw ,,c .... , a .... :.. i a i k iiiuoe.uai ii iiu I .1 u.'oJiiii I ill one day. These biilj were sold at various prices, according to their denominations; notes of the U. ,S. bank, at .lr. Garland's manuf.ictory, as every wrrc else, bearing m - .-.j-., ,vv itvtVU III j rjunbers of well dressed oersons have Iron ton-uo i:i tnat region cl country. At the time of the capture of (.larland. the busi ! ncss appears to have been suspended in some ruecoure, as ho had been ior some time absent, and when tnkou va si-el:. He seated to the witnesses that he di I not intenu touna!;u ;:; more during thc : tcr, and I.-;. I s !d out, and sent uti'his stock. t i , ,. . , , .

Ion;:, 11s fashionable and prevalent as the j u:,.J demands oatamlin asainsi it. (there ready made; and others, as they cfFcr. will use 1,1 tobacco. I).'i:: myself without tho , KUj no rcnl estate.) Jtis therrrrc cr- be introduced in the course of the ensuing pale of fashion and but IUtle sultccl to its j jrm lli:U t!,e and pendencv cf said j volumes, tending to give additional intere: wayward inHuencc. I have no disposition C(.,:1Illui:ltbe made known to the creditors an??!T?.Ca!?e ? el,lc?7tc; ttR' to be a oartaher, but I can see no reason j of ; j Mill1ia Uci!ov. deceased, bv nub- i .Ji S!? lIl: Jt

'V" a' . ?: "-,""u wl.ht oM.'.-lisl-.crr, of :',V K.ox:Ii M.A. A Subaltern's Fur!ouh. descriptive of A-

tevens anu roivmnn. A sneeial jset-si-m .. . i... " . .rir- Uv i.ut t.x-t

, ... .,. . , . ,, u iur .luuiu; mv uij i.en ej , ou a r.aucn-! ."- v..

oi tne .uissoun uiatnci court is 10 ee ne;.t ! vu -jec t." i e.Uiteriai isoncc, i'cetry, ccc.ixc. for tliair nciiefir, cn thrt second Mo:;Jav in -4iic .j ,?r.,u,v-r.-d rf oH-:n ' ' thc H 10 V' w'lifa compose thc cor.February. The r.olice behr.v of Mr Uar- tlut -vcivdof tli; no' 'Vnitted toVbd'r i tcs two. volam- ?f tle ear- e.x' land and his establishment, is iVom the i,lPp:-.ti .u. po.ss cu-ld,; - n.cit.tncv !fCl,' huye yrinxcd aHtr us by 1. !.!;,. .!..'... . ... ' : nooiiscllci s. leaving !0 which are txclu-

tthn rriiiiiiifti u vir ll ns tt-, ......11....

- - - "

' ,v, .ooe onthw- wuk, ii nut unlikely to tnvduce a; A. WALDIL. naine is penec,, was not taken he Inv-! fair remuneration. ! .Vj. G, .V.rth Eihlh Street. I'h :!aic;Jii:. m- been, a sh.rt time before, dcsnalchr-d j rh R3W anJ vt.rv I)n?.j:ar novcJf Pn.-,t:cd ' In addition to the plan cii-ptudiy propo-' to Alii. i :me. v.itft a large anuunl ot eoun- "Vilt .- Ik-lies,' is'uow in curse of publi- I sed, the four pa-es cf the cover have been tertci! paper, yeuter is a voting man cati.-.n f.-r. tlie Novelis's Ma-me aud i added, ia whose ajnple cobin.ns the editor who arrived mere from Xew Yoii: sour: two I will be Uvued in the next number of thit weekly crowds literary inttlligercc of varivears since; and it v.uuld le well for the! work. It U a production cf more than or- ! as kinds extensive extracts trjm the r.zvr "Jai.aiidaL-t loo'i (su for b: n " dinary excellence, and will be rea l with j aml best books as fast us thr j iuefiu:ft , ' ' ' j much interest and anxiety. It may also be : tln other presses. a.d cudcavcj s, witiiwt

4i V '" VTa V'tlK Printer would be edad to get sj::i? iviod Yullaw jjv 10) or I'A) ils or unv e.

1 y v i.XOX. . rnoitATtt L-OURT,

. yucembT Session, 1533. Jeph Reiley, adafr. of "j Martin Ileiley, deed. , ()n Complaint l , T'Vt , fcf Insolcm.) ihe creditors of said J J dee'd. J -JOnt KI'ILLY. administrator of 0 J am i.eceas.aJ. navm" wed hu memo na i,lti,;s COJrt s-,,,ni:u t;w condition of ,'d estate, an 1 complainim tlrt the per-1 ,jnil estate is insuliicient to ptiv the dcbU j liCuti. - n of thi ordor fur six weeks succes-i vivolv in the Western Sun, a wceklv news-; paper published in Vincenuos, in the ceun- i ty of Knox; and that they be informed, thai unless they notify the said adminis1 nuivn ig ui iiiv 11 1, 1 ftVl1.it r.fr tliA n.fAtt s.C f?wtii .0.- imn 1 1 irrt 1 cifcims, by ii img the same or a statement of the nature, date, and uescription of thc contract, or assumpsit upon which thc same may be founded, in the office of the clerk of this court, previous to the final distribution of the aets of the estate of t...cMj :n ! i poued in favor of the more diligent credit j ors. Test, A. I). SCOTT, Ckr January 11. 01 (it WISH to sell my Tavern Stand, now I occupied by Col. Alexis LeRoy, situa tod on Market street, in the bo- .' fTlTi r.iitir!i I'lni'.inni. 'i!-v tlr A, ;jj rougn ol vmceancs; a ttytfid Trco Lots formerly owned by 1) C Johnson; sifnatcd at tlie east end ol Market street, in the borough aforesaid rhc Tavern Stand is in a healthy ami pleasant part of the borough: and thc othor house is well calculated lor .1 private itmily, and likewise in a pleasant ami healthy situation. IVr fnrthcr particulars.innuireof A.T. ri!is, Esijr. and Zachariah Puliinm, bodi j vm; in lucenncs. II. JOHNSON. Vhiceanos, lad. March if, 1S5J3 1 tf. Novelist's Magazine. Fhilahklphia, Nov. 27, 1833. The anxiety to bvuig mto activity thetalj cut oi i!.e country, induved thc publishers ot thc r.ovt iist s Magazine to oflrr a preloi.i.n of iivc hundred (i'.'ilats frr thc best novel, on a national sul.'cct, for that publication. But by the report cf ihe committee, which is subjoined, the manuscripts sabmittcd to tlu'ir pciMval, are not of that character which would warrant the award cf that premium. The time is therefore extended, as is aKo the auuvmt, whiclj, it i-; to be ho flf(' Will tl.c!ltr )i'tiv' f jlni-t tn Vfrli.i.i Tiie uudeni.;:.?-d, .1 ctuui.'i'r.tc-- s?lccuii for thai purp si have ex an.incd' 1 nu-iwV-r 01 Ai.;ri-rni avcis, ouiiM as compel. - c; s i;r .1 . r csi i!iO"-eu to :h r;V(;:i Lr . 1.1 ' c such a tie acrmtma as voiuu Warrai.t .;.,ai in aH.-r(.iri.-ltil(. llYir;:il.. DAVID i Wl HRO'VX. JOSr.ril it. CH AN D Mill. WM. Al. Ml'.IiKCI I II. U.'CH Wil) !Jj-.NN SMITH. llOiiKR 1 K ISC,. JOHN .MUs:;;iAVK. MOM ON Mr .-.iiCIiAIiL. There is no country which, far the time of its civili::cd anu political existence, offers so wide ; :ut untroddcB a field for t'c cuterprize of the lie-elit as this at. d it is, not :ilnu ihp intfjMi.f'. hnf t'.-.r rtiOf tit t!mvp . . - possess uur.d for thc task, to occupy thc f em..ejlt-.n u an,i ...... . ho - hiuu bW own refutation, and nromote j that of his country. Independent cf the ..;nn-.i ui.-imr.nf !u n'ttpntiv. iw, UUitO.llil lllIUVVWIWIIk .t.Wtll-.'.'tlt

1 . 7 1 1 i nnii r 1111 1:1 1: 111 wiihi 1 1.11 i:t' ir.in. r &ri. i

i,t.,,-,r a,;r..,t ;,.ot.r t. tS fr.ii,.ie

literary aspirant is directed to thc followmg. In ordjr to asiist in advancing Ataieriran literature, and give the leaders of the Nov elist's Magazine a share in the advantage of meritorious laient. which the country poscsscs, uie- puuusuera 01 mat worn, sausueu . that the best way to promote talent ii to recard ie, off r a preauum tf Si;Vi:N MUKDRKD AND F1F l'V DOLLARS, to the ; author of the best novrl, to..;n a n-on-il: subject-to be prcientcd en or before thc mnu ai-in, papular novels, in order that the ma. reer of

1

i'.s pubiicatiun may cr rresp:.iid with the As this mode of publication can be supment .if tho author. The c o-upctit. r f.-n .parted oii'.y by a numerous and p'j actual hst the premium will understand that, in addi- i subscribsrs. the friend? to an economical ti.va to thc seven hundred aad f.fry dj'.iars, d:irak.-n of sound htueratuie are called uphe will hj entitled to fifty dollars f..r even on for their patronage. timusand cpie, of the work whicli .11 ly be' A ti;r.ited nuaibcr of the fltst twovosold. durine; lhc continuation cf the copy Uumcs, second scries, can still In: hud by wi i;pbt. or five dollars for ev ery hundred; ' tho-e w ho desire to possess the cheapest m:Vu'l.'li "rr ...... i . -.... i ...1 1 r r k ff 1 I tfr ' ,1 f r1' e . . . iY . . . . I

! "Hl.m "lll.l Vd.l.. lulllll C proper toav that the subscribers to tho No wiixt'.s M o; i.ine will, iu tne course cf thc ! work, iht:i;u a mifcr.n edition of the v ri -

lin-soi Mr Jami.s. the uekno,. h-d-ed ia- :" the literal y world, and. n fact, aphet iiur f the -c::.e.i , f ;r V.l:er Set.tt . p',, a lei:leratii:n to litetury t -rcles m thi a.ul aSo of trie works .f the leadin l;:era-, couutry, netr preinuly fuir.i .hcd. ry ch uacters of i'.ie d ly.auuv.; whe-.ti are : Sucriptirns rcivci a: tic Western

ntospr.cTU3 or two xp.tr voLtMi:..

4 YKARha.non - cribcr ir.trcduc publishing books in a now clapwt ;ncc the vibictdt'ic new mctho'l rt publishing booSis in a periodical form, so ai to bs transportable by maJ. antpine as was his belief of ihs advantages, to all classes, of this encii'nfnt, i;s uccesh3s r.iorc than equalled his expectations, and he wilt tenter upon a sixona year wnn rcr.ewco encrjv antl assiduity, lxpeiicnce has sugcj ajUi ti4e subscriber believes that a mere rccanitulation of fad will be su.'Iicient to prrducc conviction of the advantages cf his mode of publication, on the mind gf those who may not yc. have taken the subject into consideratioa. The following works 11. 1 i-ti - .1 !f thc rear for the small sum of F1YK 1 DOLLARS:! j VOL. I. ; Waldste'n. or thc Swedes in Prague, a ncj vcl by Madame Pichler. 1 Memoirs of Count Lavallcttc, written by mrnseir. Six Months in America, by Godfrey T Vignc. Ivlosterheim, or the Masque, a novel, by the English Opium Eater. Thc iliil and the Valley, a talc by Harriet Martinean. Travels in Ieruf by EdmontI Temple. Lafayette and Louis Philippe, by B. Sarran'v. The (icntle Recruit, a tale, by thc author cC the Subaltern. Saratoga, by the same. A Family l our iu South Holland, by Cct Bitty. Lives and Exploits of Banditti and Uobbcrs by C. Macfarlar.e. The Italian Exile in England, by Count Mcnicirsof lhc Duchcss of St. Leu-IIo tens Pccchio. r tense. Journal of a Nobleman at the Congress c: Vienna. Letters from the Earl of Chatham to his Nephew. Editorial Notices, Poetrv, Anecdotes, cCCV &c. VOL.' II. Wacousta, or thc Prophecy, a tale ot l)e troit and Michilliuiackiaac, by the author of Ivcarte. Mrs. Lubhington's Jcumcy from India -to England. Rambles of a Naturalist, by Dr. (Jodm.m. Life of Dr John Leydcn, by . Sir Wulttr Scott. Waltham, a novel, being Vol. 3 of thc Lit. brary of Romance, Memoirs of Dr. Barney, by Madame D'Ar b'.ay, author of Eve tin 1, Cecilia, &c. The Black Velvet B g, and MadamoiicIIc Thcrcse, by Miss Mttford. EUi )tt's Lc'ters from the north of Eurrpe. .Memoir of Sihio IVlhco. Madame Dards Narratnc of the Shinwreck of the Medusa. 1-ife arid Adventures of the Chevalier Charles Stuart, and Histoxy of the Re bellion in Scotland in 1745, 1746. by RouerI v llcltU CrS. i (,r::,u iinlulu m 183;3 'JV :iron 'Bausv:, 1 Ex-minister of King Charles X. ' 4iW v "i'1'" -v -v I . . A. . 1 of Traits of Travel. t isivcly 'in the Library Though tliat porj J'f f j1"'. lurnittieu to the bcoksellers much the usual rale, and priutcd on small ; sized type, still the price in book form waa SU CU-equal to SKVtN i EliN DOLLARS fcr the year. When the advantages cf circulation by mail are considered, and also that, in cbAs of five individuals, each gets the work for I 00. which difference pavs the nostare. lit must be admitted, on ail hands, that it is the greatest reduction cn the usual el!:u prices of any article ever attempted, much less executed. But the subscriber docs not found his claims to public patronage alone clieanness of his n-riodical The wmts i 1 " ri "-'V. lIcwo,. i pnolished have been of a hi -My litcrarv J,,u1 - u jrdUl'. " provcu CCt,nd uoot editions having ; followed i those of tlie 'Library-with ran'diry. and ev--.y "f 01 "lun, c " l"f Tl ' price charged iu that form, has had t I 1 v one of which even &l the advanced a 1110:1 rapid sale. The time and attention of a literary trcr,it'.cman are almost entirely devoted to raaj selections for the wci k. aad in sceki:r-. tfroa, the mas of books in the public iriitut:ons of Philadelphia, a well as froin the RCW book imparttd itun Great liiitair., the; most intcrcstias aud vaiuible matter, a". ,e jias had pk-asure cf bringing before tiC American public several works whic'i otnerw ise would prcbablv not have been reI !M!.tCtl liCTC. intended to prmt only a small the cop;cs actually v ci:betl hin.5 ilic worit arc re-SJccifailv send their orders . eaily as pcosibic. WbUVII ..4.. ut vvv J Vll.1 Ui.llU. - f.our or partiality, to point out to in rca-'dvrss-ch works r. have iue?t ir.ciit. Il ! contains an extensive record of wh.ttK :a-

ccstcu improvements which have men al

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