Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 March 1834 — Page 4

faml. BY JOANNA KAl.Ltn. Oh? who shall lightly sr.y th it fame Is nothing but an empty name! Whilst in that sound there h a charm T)ic nerves to brace, the heart to w arm; As, thinking of the mighty dead, The young frm slothful ccuch w'dl'-tart. And vow, with lifted hands outmead Like them to act a noble pai t? Oh' who stull lightly say that fame Is nothing but an empty name! When, but for those, our mighty dead, All ages past a blank would be, Sunk in oblivion's murky, bed A desert bare, a ahipk-ss sea? They are the distant objects seen The lefty marks to what hath been. Oh! who shall lightly say that fame Is nothing but an empty name! When mcm'ry ot the mighty dead To earth worn pilgrim's wishful eye, UThc brightest rays of cheering shed. That point to immortality? JFKO?I Till NKW-VOUK COX Tl:t,L VTIO. TRICKS OF TJLU)i: Benging is a trade, and like other trades, has its own peculiar tricks, or artsqf ma Tung gain out of the credulity, the good nature or the compassion of the public. An instance occurred in this city two or three days since, which shows to what perfection these arts arc sometimes brought even in ently childhood. A little girl, apparently not above five Or six years of ago, was sitting on the steps of a hotise in llr.adway with a basket of matrhos beside her. The hawking of matches is a thii ? i common to attract notice, and the little op-! might have Sat a o,z time before sh'-1 had found a maiket for her.wnros, or fi ed her pockets with pence, had sho not resorted to a trick for 'he accomplishment ot both. This was other than pretending to a lit f the aue. Whenever a number of pc to were h,sh' woiii-J fall to shaking "with all her miht. her limbs r.aivering likor- m my iispen leaves, and her teeth! cl; friug i;h the violcucc of the paroxyj.'u. In this way she attracted pity , and pity rrcw from the pockets of tha multitu io many a penny, and now and then a ?'.Ni -nice, in exchange for matches which they it not want, and more still by. way of gib' until bciu satisfied with her suc cess, the little sirtArr threw-olVher ague fit, ! ano returned home w ith the Units ot her C.cri n. A gentleman who had contributed to her relief, pat-sing along the next day. about the same hi'ir as the day before, saw her again, on the same sp t, with the antic lit Ujv -a 'her. This wa vcrv well timed, because even bodv knows that he a:uc ob serves great regularity in its periodical visits, returning to -aie the psiient about the same time ef the day in each, succeeding paroxy rm. ILt it was a little snr prising that she should choose day nlVr day to expose herself to the cold ;ur at the very lime, when a warm room or a warm bed were objects so do-iraide. 'What makes you sit bete and shako so everyday, my little gir. V said the gontiejuian. Pvcgot a dreadful aur, said fho ii'tle mendicant; 'Oh-no-'.o! Tin so cold. 1 1 I1!S cf 1 uld shake all K. nieces. Wont y ou bos on.e m itches. Mr ? K 'ire, take this, throw inn her a sixpence 'and ktcp your maiehes. Poor lit'ie ihioii! uu have the tiue every day, 1 perceive. G is, I has it drcadfollv everyday.' 'Iiavnt you any father v mother to take Care of o: f O b. ! 1 Mr, I've oi two fa hers and a ! tn ih r; ai.d oon brvthers and sisters, all ai u nv a-o. .iv , ,. . MM they ail have ihv Pruc too?1 1 ' 1 1 c i i T . die obi folk- don i have it: but the , ,, ... . , ua , children ait h is it. ivi .1 . 1 4 11 , eo lor a liv m;; f l).'l why thev dotvi do notlu:?!:, but drink npple tt dily and eat pancakes and stewed o sters. )o!i ;h work? Y. ik! p-th! theyVo above that.' I) mTi ttiev I e ?' 4.Y', they says they ont afford to be 'T and k e-.i so manv ihthlren. D ail the other thildren sell matches? Yts. they -: sell matches when thev b,n e the yuei' Aih1 all hav e the ague, I suppose, w hen they sell mate lies .r O yes, thev couldut sell Vm if thev did'ot.' 41 the children all make as much money ; y u iioV ' C) fa! no there's little Z.ack, lie don't C ro motiey lU a hardlv, "cause he t! . MtOVV How t,i tjlt. - t agnr y et. x i,Hlie-i( &.iy.s no ,1 n.ako a real tt at it uh. o hes a Ii'tle larger.' fl -w Ion- have you been troubled with! the 4'ie so bad V 4le bad it ever since I bean to sell mat le. liut it ist'nt any trouble at all Ijovv.rve jioto used to it.' And to shew how well she understood ,!. O. ....... .1... C.ll ... 1.-1 :. .. . i"1 'it o tu mmmiij vutn ner neet-.nied ability and a new crowd) c. nernun ttn.l, h-r lew reman, in -Mn-iteb. w - - e oi- mil di-posed id to "ot.; van - tag -, .uid an Ut r liar, est uf small c! change was earned away, u enable her twulatk-

m nnd a mothcVfo Tcrale themselves a j

new on apple-toddy, pancakes and shewed 1

ovstcrs. snaitetn, ms ncaa ana tcisnein, out nam wu , mm resolution. Conducting Power of Trees We ftod I If a man of this character happens to be it stated by a respectable authority in an ! a farmer, he will live in an old log cabin, old volume of Scientific Memoirs, that the j until it rots and tumbles down, without liahtning often strikes the elm, chesnut, j building a house. He stacks his hay and pine, every kind of oak, and sometimes ash j grain, and lets his cattle and sheep lie out and othertrccs,butifrcr bench, birch, or j all w inter in the mud and storms for the maple Can any of our friends in the want of a barn, or shed. lie clears no country inform us cf facts relating to this new ground. He has no orchard or gartheory ? It is vcrv clear, if it 1 c true, that den, nor any other improvements which some" regard may "be advantageously paid ; are the fruits of energy and enterprise. to it, especially in the construction of j Not but what he values these things as houses. Pos. Joi:r. much as any of his neighbors: He even intends before he dis to possess them ; but -At. i

The Apple If the branch ot nn apple j tree l.c taken olf whilst in blossom, and im j mediately planted in swampy ground, il w ill take root, ?md bear fruit that season. This mode has been tried wiih success; therefore, it is probable that the branch of j a near, ncaeh, plum," mulberry, and anv j other fruit tree, if taken. 4f in spring or summer, whilst the tree isi;i full sap, will aho lake root and be. -me a new tree. A PERSIAN TALE: Translated from the works of Iliji Habi. iiiaiv.i in;iu ii- .tumo j j ): the borders of a great river, in the I J which stretches for. It awards the set land ting sun, from tht foot of the nic'aias called Shumar,. in the empire ot Medea, stod tlie cmely city ot cilatn. And in this city there was a Naphar, or Mcdicincr, who cbtaincd authority from the grand rv. .!.:... ... i...;i.i K;...niC 1,.,... A ..,11 - . . . . ... ; tains of Shumar to como and reside with him in the same. Ooe of them was a Sheaker or dresser of wounds, the other a biackcrnan or tries!. And it came to pa I a I 1 I I I , I 11-11. UUCl UH. IUUI CtMUIUVJil HU the master of the house for two full years, they conspired against him, and, when his. . , ' i when his j xnt thev ,. , expc.lod! friends and comrades were ab?ent , . 1 , . 1 i . , .1 ii 1 llllll ll'illll M!l hill'l' U hll'll hnil'lll lull ttrn. ... ' ., . . and took possession ot the same, and all . ,l 1 1 .1 ' 1 .1 she people wondered thereat. And the Medicincr became a wanderer, and dwelt in other provinces of the great empire of the Med s. And after an absence of nine years, he returned; and Paid to himself, "1 will build for myself another house, in the beautiful city, lUid reside therein.' And they who had thrust him out of the rv-usc which he had first i.uik! troubled in srdrit: and said unto "Thou must net c!o this thing, lest i,ou ! should'st desire in tiir.o, to return into the j r mansion from which thou werl cast out, vvhert we now live an J fmd math comfort.' I And the Modicir-r answered and said, I I "'Have I not a rijhl to make lor mvself a nother Iial'iiatiou? Have ve not violently and unjustly bike.i away that which 1 once raised up, anu into which ye were invited; and wherefore will vedeuv me the right to build another ? vio to, 1 will erect to mvself a second liubitatiuu; and 1 and my companions will dwell theicin." Ati l forthwith the yheaker and the iiarUtinau sent up their petition to the grand Ohoinu, pravinhim t; pass a ueerce, til it tin iMediriuer houlu l.c forbmden . to L-uiM

hiuisetf another houee in the fair city t ; live ursix years r.KI next spriu, at out iSiium. And in their petition they said, Le-1 fourteen hands and three inches hudi, star hold, 'Are we nut now in peace and ip. tot. j it: her face ; t 1 I snip un her uo-e. Xo and do we n .1 enj )y many ce-mforus in the 1 1 ratio's or other marks p.erceivHble. Aphouse which we have seized upon? Ana praised to forty -five dollars, before me, a w ill not the return vi the Mcmcinci en-1 Justice of the peaec of sanl township.

(Jer stiiivs, anu ruisj ui 1. roils, audi j riotiogs in the neihl euhouu? Tnercfore j i wo I er, in humility, that onr serene ! Hiht. ess will cause a law to no forth to) j. , . .,,. hu triinliliNiitnn l(-.li-i tir lV. n.l j an, m;lk for hillt,olf;l llu;Jltatlon in j ., 1 1 . 1 1 lilU V.ll 1 IH'II " IliV u. Ill iui uni Oil f, u ! east him out.' Rut the righteous Ophelim hearkened not unto their raver; and said e.r.to them, "Did y e not l-ite thuhaad that fed y c ? D.d ye not drive the master of the houe from that which he himself had budded? and have ye not for many years partaken of the onj.yments'thereuf, and ! iriven them to vour friends? I would soon er. thai vc should be conmelled toi'-ivo im 1 ' .1 1 .1 1 . r . 1 that Khioh vc took away bv force from the vM ' ' .i' ntttlul owner; and thitiK ourselves i . . iacrcd, that ve are not now required to , , rt ,, , , , , , . . . . 1 leave the habitation, which is not yours, will not decree that thu Medicincr shall never erect another house for himself and the Magi, who desire to reside with him." And the Dresser of wounds, ami the Priest, were sorely troubled and sunken in spirit, but all the people praised the justice oi Ophelim the Prince, and rejoiced exceedingly. Solomon- Tixkxi tv's advut. j 0:1 Mui n. He snKr.ru ms iinvn ami w Iciilth, HI T ll.VTll O Kl-.-Ol.t-1 ION. The niin who wants resolution, says Thrifty, wants Uie true character of Manhoo.i. Ho will never enao in any outerpi ise or undertaking, which require courage and energy : and will ahvav s be avir. j to all mental or bodily exertion ii t.uKks he know s .-... . 1 i.t.ov .ininniT UIS men. some hive not su!u,-iem fortitude I . 1 1 . 1. . . ' . k 1 or ion-u 01 curacier to encounter the ni.Nt ennun.Mi ills cf life; but are constantly whining and complain-, ana relating meY tin ir grievances. Without stirrina fin!c . r -u;eu . .1 . - ft . - 111. .1 no iiir iiiV'-ik 1 1 r . . trer to tio!j tf.emse ve t!i eir "Situati .i The drunkard or gambler knows thai he i Kn..-,.,.'..,; , 1 .- he r"niniiM iin.n i s ;iiii i ...... . n:um r rns t.iMilv hi i.n 1.1. 1 .ation. Tne pn,r deluded wretch arme ir

to be sensible that ho is d mo.-

pretend a tliat lie carrt help it. lie, how-

ever, intends and promises to reform. He he can never summon courage- cnougu to begin. He shalcth Aw head and vriskclh, but hath no resolution. Is he a tradesman, or mechanic He knows thaj he ought to have a shop of hi own, the necessary tools of his art, and a competent stock to work upon. lie knows that these things cost nut nine, anu mai a little exertion would obtain them. He shalcth his head and wishcth, but halh no resolution. In short, Thrifty, considers all men of this stamp as mere children, who ought to , - . - . have gtiardians appointed over them, who ought n(d to bo sutfered to marry, or have families. 7 WS HEREBY signed will r HEREBY GIVEN, that the un attend at the court house in the town of Rockport, fcpencer countv , Indiana, on Monday the 10th day of March, ldl, in pursuance ot an act ol the (ieneral AssemLly, entitled "an act for the benefit of nersons who are likely to V , , ' . ... "'U1V-1 W 1 1 1 V VIUCI I ' V. II i l liiv; JVLv-VlVUT "I o I Ik co intv ; eceui; er Jitn, lv.ij tor tuc purpose ul attending . , . .... ' '. . . duties ot the appointment enjoined on him bv the provisions of the aforesaid ... 1 ..... . i . t act, and will continue from day to dav, . . ' . (b'Jiulav excepted) during ordmarv busiv , ' ' . " . . . . vtss hours, tor two weeks, i! the busmes .1 , . . , sii.iu u fuiung reipure 111 aurisiiuiK l. SAMUEL I'RlSUiE, Com. Rome, I . Jao. Sih, l.SJJ ;. l-i AiMvUlNANCE umontiatory to uuorart flTl .' ! . I '

an of iiieTj u,M;v,c ;' ?;i:cc,li;li;!ri,:1 mu?r8. !ed, were Be it ordained by the Hoard of Tmsinto him ' fccs f 'tc Borough of Yim csnes Tli.it

7i. . ... . . . . . uie tax iienectortii on retailers ot spirits ho f'Nca nt llie s:,n, ns that assessed f by the Roaril of Countv Commi-sioiifr. i,5Kt ,H 11 im "rdi nance cntitleit "an oroi nnnrt 10 amend an ordinance relative m . . 1 r 1 1.1 iv.i . tinnlin.T hoi'sf--," p;?cd the Dili A.iril, I lSl!l 1 1 : . rt 1 t !i ( -inf 1 -2 Irr"Kv' rn-i. 1 !.,! 1 1. P.vssr. Uhh Fo 'v. J. I. MARTIN, President. S?!ui:l II ill, ( Vrr.v. Fo ,m u l; 1. l-:?t ykZ' II ir t 1. r. ii 1 .i,iiii' ifrrv 111 'i'rPHi enuntv. Id. .-.,, rj? SO HULL MARE. ELIJAH M. ASTERS, j. r. February 1, lbM. l-'b fj TAKEN UP Sjt EY Phil.. Hns, livmir i iti Harrison township, V-V Knox county, Ind. on the I rl HAtA JDil, fi.lv ,.r !..,, nr.-183-1, one cstray DARK DAY MARE, a blaze in her forehead, the right eye glassy , buth hind fct and the right fore foot white, no other marks or brands; perceivable, supposed to be about live years old next spring; appraised to twenty seven dollars by Abraham Reel and John Stork, before me. JAMES H. COOK,j. r. k.c. January IS:4. 1-U 7 fllE STEAM BOAT SYLPH, Catt. Ro. Taeleto, ,V7iEi. ply during the seas-m as a V V llcgulir Packet between Cincinnati and Ei.t'avotte, touching at the intermediate pNrts. The SYLPH is very light draucht, and to enable hci to proceed at the 1 ov stages J of water, a small keel boat will be k7;t ready at the mouth of the Wabash. Her cabins have been newly fitted up, and the boat beini; in excellent order, ofwrs a su-?eri-r conveyance for both goads and pissenders. W. D. J ONES. Aircnr. Cincinnati. J. C. Il.CKLES, Louisville. Eebruarv- .s, lSJl. .J-tf Qjf TIN AND SHEET-IRON ff ll.Wl. LAK1.1 aM)i-tinent cf TIN to ... D V M t..., 1 i . . ... -'- "-'v-.T. A IV DUCl, m;c h a. may suit. Job wo-k done at short ce. " N. SMi PH. Vir .-e-na. s. J in. 21. 18.72. 50tf subscrii.ers intriidmir to start I1? t f.ir tlin tutriiit. f.l .i. a . . . i tt jri.ij.'- 1 I VIIW I. 111; tiicir sttr ck. would earnestly reoiust tin we

rcmi

indente; I to ihem to cull and settle the same r . about deluv . SAMl. W. J. WISE. V:;, ccnncs.v:ji Jan. 1 bJ 1 . 1 Ot

f-KW YK AH op WAtDIBS CIRCULATING LIBIlilllir ruosmcTts of two sew voloii. VYEAR has now elapsed Mncc the subscriber introduced the new mtthod of publishing books in a periodical form, so as to be transportable by mail. Sanguine as was Ms belief of the advantages, to all clajbes, of this experiment, its success has more than erjuallcd his expectations, and be will enter upon a second year with iencwcd energy and assiduity. Experience has suggested improvements which have been already made; and others, as they ofiVr, vyjll be introduced in the course of the ensuing volumes, lending to give additional interest and permanent value to the enterprise. What has been done, however, is suffi

cient evidence of what may be again executed, ai'.dthe subsciibcr believes that a jnerc recapitulatic.n cf Oct will be sufficient to produce conviction of the advantages f his mode of publicatien, on the mmd- of those vho may not yet have taken the subject in to consideration. The following works have actually been published in the course of the first vear for the small sum cf FIVE DOLLARS'.! VOL. I. Waldstcin, or the Swedes in Prague, A m vel by Madame l'ichkr. Memoirs of Ccnnt Lavallette, written by hi'ticlf. :-ix .Months in A.T.rrica, by Godfrey T Vignc. Klovterheim, or the Masque, a novel, by the English Opium Etcr. The t i ill and the Valley, a talc by Harriet Martiticau. fnur Peru, by Edmond Temple. Lafayette and L'u:s Philippe, by B. Sarrans. 1 he Gentle Recruit, atale, by the author ot the subaltern Sar :t g i, by the same. A Fauniv I our in South Holland, bv Col. Ruty.' Lives u,d Exploits of Banditti and Robbers. by C Macf.11 lane The Italian lixile in England, by Count Pecchio. Memoirs of the Duchess cf St. Leu Horteuse. Ji innalof a Nobleman at the Congress cf Vienna. Letters fiorn the Earl of Chatham to his Nephew. Editorial Notices, Poetry. Anecdotes, &c &c. VOL. II. v ar.otibta, or the Piopbccy, a tale of I)e troit and Michdhmackinac, by the author of !'. arte. Mrs. Lmdiingtoa's Journey from India to Kngln'ul Rambles i a Naturalist, by Dr. Godman. Ln"e of Dr John i.eyden, by bir Waltct Sett. W alt Until, a novul, bcieg Vol. 3 of the Library of R.-i'.iianre, Menu u s i t it . Burncy, by Madame l)Arblay, author of Evelina, Cecilia, &c. The Blnck Velvet Itie, and Madamoibcllt I he rose, by M ;s Alittord Elliott's l.t-.ters from the north of Eurcnc Memoir of Sib it Pedbco. Madame Dud's N.ttiativc of the Shipwreck ot the Medusa. Life and Adventure ef the Chevalier Ch.ti les Stuait, aod H!ao:y of the Hebellion in Seotl.u.d ir l?-!-, 1T4G li Roncr: Ch iir.bers Cire t Britain in K)3 . tn B rron D'Hau!vz. Ex-iiiti.is er of In.g Ctiai U.s X. The Story of (.'apiaiu X, by the author of Traits of 1 r.o el. A Subaltern's Fuiloui;h, descriptive of A-iwt-rica, b Lieut. Coke. Editorial Not.ce-. IV try, Jfcc.c. Of the pages whicti compose the contents of the tvo volumes of the year, cxnvtly 0O0 nave b.'cn leprintcd afhr vi by bookst lleis, leaving 50 which are exclusive!) m the 'Library. Though that portion was tuiuMud to the booksellers much below the usual rate, and linttd on small ized tv pe. tiii the price in book form was Ssauo-cq.nl to aEVEN l'EEN DOLLARS to the year. hen the advantages of circulation by mtii are considered, and also that, in clubs of bve individuals, each gets the work for St. 00, which difference pays the postage, it must be admitted, on all hands, that it is the g; eatest reduction 011 the usual selling prices of any article ever attempted, much less executed. But the subscriber does not found his claims to public patronage alone on cheapness of his periodical. The works published have been of a highly literary and very attractive character, as is proved by second book edit'fons having followed those of the 'Library with rapidity, and every or.e of which, even at the 'advanced pi ice charged in that form, has had a most rapid sale. The lime and attention of a literary gen tleman arc almost entirely devoted to making selections for the work, and in seeking, from the mass of books in the public insti tutions cf Philadelphia, as well as from the new books imported from Great Britain, the most interesting ami valuable matter; and he has had the pleasure cf wringing before the Anvcrican public several works which otherwic would probably not have been re printed here. As it is intended to print only a small number over the ccptcs actually subscribed for, those wishing the w ork are respectfully t oquestcd to send their orders as early as possible. As this mode of publication can be supported only by a num-rous and punctual list of subscribers, the friends to O economical diffusion of sound btucratuie are called upon for their patioiug. A limited number of the first two volume, second series, can still be had by thove who desire to pcss.es the cheapest selection ef ncv and gold books ever -17 red A. U ALDIE. A 0. C Xorth Eighth Street. PAXaarfihia In addition to the plan origin illy proposed, the four pages cf the cover have been added, in whose ample columns the echtoi weekly crowds literary intelligence of various kindi extensive extracts from theneuj est and best books as fait as they issue from the other presses, and endeavours, without ft 1 cur or partiality, to point out to his readers such works as have mest merit. It contains an extensive record cf what is pas smg in the literary world, and. in fact, sup

plies a desideratum to literary circles in the country, never previously furiuihcd. Subscriptions rccc'rvcil a; the Western Sritioincr

B -WISH to sell my Tavern Stand, not occupied by Col. Ale.iis LeUoy, situ

ated on Market i-trectjin the lrouh f Vincenrcs- also thfc 'And lvo Ijots formerly owned by D. C. Johnson; situated at the cast end of Market street, iu thborough aforesaid. Ilic Tavern Stand is in a healthy end peasant part of the borough; and the other house is well calculated lor a private amily, and likewise ia a pleasant anil healthy situation. For further particulars, inquire of A.T. hllLSLsqr. and ZachariaU Fuliiam, botli living in incenncs. II. J0lIJ:$ON. Vincenrres, InJ.'March !5,1S33 7 tf. Kovelist's JJagazinc! PaiLADELPiiiA, Nov. 27. IS::, , The anxiety to brim? into activity the taf-' cr.t of the country, induced the publishers c. tfcr Novelist's Magazine to effer a premium of Ave hundreci dollars ff r I- ' -ti no el. on a national subject, for that Aublkation. Hut by the report of the committer, which is subjoined, the manuscripts iubmitr. to their perusal, arc not of that character w;.:ch would warrant the award of that premium. The time is therefore extended ;s is, also the amour, which, it is to be hoped, will induce native uNnt to exertion: I he undersigned, a cemmntee selected for that purpose, have ex imimd a n.,mh..-. f of Munuscr.pt Novels, r ffered as competitors tor a premium, propped to be eiven hv the publishers of the Novelist's Magazine "to the author cf the best novel. 0:1 a national subject. While the updersigned arc cf dVnrdon that several of the novels submitted to their inspection, possess considerable merit, thev do not thl.,k any enc of them is altogether a such a description as wculd warrantthem in awarding the premium. DAVID IWUL BROUN. JOSKPH It. CHANDLER.W M. M. M MR EDITH. RICHARD J'ENN SMITSP ' JOHN MUi5(;R.E. MORION McMlCHAEL, There is no country which, for the timfc of its civibzed and political existence, cflers so wuleawl untrodden a field for the cn:crT pnze.of the novelist as this and it is iCalone the io.ttiest, but thedutv cf tbovr vVbo possess M.ind for the task, to occupy tin held cf competition, and thus probably establish his own reputation, and promote that of his country. Independent ct thu national inducement, the atteiuim. f ti,A t . . vm .iv j literary aspirant is diiectcato the follow mg: In orccr to ait in .-.drancim American htet aosre. a:.d give the reai'crs of the Nov. e.ist s Magazine a shaie in the adrai.ta-r cf mrritorious taltnt, ubich the-countrv Vsscy,es. the publishers ef tlTat work sati'ti-d taat the besi way to p. omote tabji! ts 10 reward 11, OiT 1 ai)remiuni of SEVEN HUNDREU ANuWlY 1K)LLARS, to die author ot the best 1,0 el, upon a national su'.jeft--tobe piesei.ttd on or before the first cf April, 1534. This premium will be awarded by a chosen committee; aDd the successful work will be pruned in handsome book-form, corrcspond.ng with the best London editions cf popular novels, in order that die manner of its publication may correspond with the merit cf the author. The compctit. r for the premium will understand that, in addition to the seven hundred and fifty dollars, he will be emitled to fifty dollars for every thousand coplds cf the work which may bo sold, during the continuaticn of the cony w right, or five dollars for every hundredwhich, when competent taler,; is exercised withe werk.is not unlikely to produce a fair remuneration. The new and very popular novel, entitled Village Belles," is now in course of publication tor the Novelist's Magazine and will be issued in the next number cf that work. It is a production of more than ordinary excellence, and will be read wiiU much interest and anxiety. It may also be proper to say that the subscribers to the Novelist's Magazine will, in the course of the vyork, obtain a uniform edition cf the writings of Mr. James, the acknowledged inheritor of the genius of Sir Walter Scott and also of the works of the leading literary characters of the day. among whom are HULWKR, BaN'IM.&C. &C. DRUGS & MEDICINEST DR. J. MADDUX HAS just received and now openis;:, iu tbo house formerly occupied i?v Dr. E. McXauice, a new and fresh supply Paints, Oils, Medicines, Dje-Stuffs. cy;c. Together with a variety of PATENT mumcixiEs, Sh celebrated for the cure of ?croi'uia rx Kings Evil, Tettcrous Eruptions on the Skin, Ilhumatisin and (iout, all Sprain.- Sz Iliuisc-s, Cold:, Coughs eV, Consumptions, Dispepsia, disease ot the Liver, V.nn5r Innvel Complaints, Fever and Ague, Sop. Eyes, and ilmost every other disease incident to the human family. All ef which? are warranted genuine, and will LesoUi,a the m ost reasonable term. Viuccnnes, Nov. lS3J 11 tf

TAO.QW. THH Printer would be glad to get snmft good Tallow aay UK) or 150 lbs. or auy Icjs quantity. Jtauary lbU

j, -