Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 November 1834 — Page 4

Cortical Sagium.

-. . m. . t v . - - . air

;jy -s -tL

communication with all ihat soughUiiin of Captain

, scluor.i left Lira'. jused to the Iridic, or to bearing any

WX HAVE LIVE!) AMI) LOVED TOt rtr t- r

c

h-'.c lived ! lovrd.togcthcr

i a i u:

Uc!ric !i;iiv1 each other's radac'i, And xvept each oilier' tears. I bare never known a furrow That wai long unsoclhcd by ihcc; For thy smile cm make a summer; Where darkness else wtu'd be. Li';c the leavsthat f ill aroundu, I: A il'imn's fatlii' jj hour?, Ave tho traitor's smiles that dai ken When t!.c t!'.'! ids of sorrow lower: Ard thcurjh miry nch we've known, loc, To.i prone, nl.is'j to range;

cantpeak rf one, love.

Viu::n ti.e.e could never change.

W'c bed

We have live and leved together Through many changing year?; Wc have shared each other's gladness, And wept each other's tears. And Irt us hope the" future As the past has bcc.n will he; I will share with thee thy sorrows, An I thou thy smiles with r.ic.

safe

Illicit Ull

11

and in fact was a captive but in im.

I shall never forget the 13th of Attest 1SCS. I arrived in Armagh the evening of the Major's trial, and when I entered the court house the jury had retired to consider the vcrJict they should pronounce. The trial had heen tedious twilight had filien.aud the hall of justice xvas render-

led gloomier, if possible, from the partial

claie ol a low candle?, placed upon the lench where Judge Mavnc was seated. A breathless anxiety pervaded the assembly, and the ominous silence that reigned throughout the court was unbrok

en by a single whisper. I felt an unusual dread, a sinking of the heart, a difficulty of respiration, as I timidly looked arvund the melancholy crowd. My eyes rented on the judgehe w as a thin billions-looking being, and his cold nnd marble features had caught an unearthly expression, from the shading produced by an accidental disposition of the candles. I shuddered as 1 gazed on him, for the fatof a fellow creature hung upon the first xcfcrds

that should issue from the lips ofdiat stern and inflexible old man. From the judge my eyes turned to the criminal, and what a subject of constrast offered to the artist's pencil! In front of the bar, habited in deep mourning, his arms folded across his breast, the homicide was awaitin the word that would seal his destiny; his noble and cornmanuing figure, thrown into nn attitude of determination, was

gracef.il and dignified and while on evcry countenance beside, a sickening anxiety was visible, not the twinkle of an eyelash, or motion of the lip betrayed on the prisoners face the appearance of discomposure or alarm. Just'then a slight noise was heard a door softly and slowly opened one by one the jury reluctantly returned to their box- -the customary question was asked by the clerk of the crown, nnd guilt as faintly answered, accompanied with a recommendation to mercy, however. An agonizing pause succeeded the court was silent as the grave the prisoner bowed respectfully lo the jury then.

planting his feet firmly on the floor, he drew himself up to his full height, and prepared to listen to his doom. Slowlv

Judge Mayne assumed the fatal cap and all unmoved, he pronounced, &. CampCvll heard his sentence. While the short address that scaledlhe prisoner's fate was being delivered, the silence of the court was broken by smooth

cred sobs; but when the sounds ceased, and "Lord have mercy on your sour1 issued from she ashy lips of that grave old man, a groan of horror burst from the auditory, and the highland soldiers thronged the court ejaculated a wild amen," while their Hashing eyes betrayed how powerfully the fate of their unhappy countryman had effected them. Nor did the result of his trial disturb the keeper's confi lence in the honor of the condemned soldier. On his return to

the jail, an assurance that he w ould not escape was required and given j and to the last, Campbell continued to cnj'iy all the comfort and liberty the prison could afford Meantime strong exertions were made to save him: petitions from the jury, the grand panel of the county, and the inhabitants of Armagh, were forwarded to the

Lord Lieutenant. But thejudge declined to recommend the coax let, and consequent Iv the Irish government refused to inter-

fere. A respite however, was sent down,

She read to him, prepared his meals, cheer

ed his spirits w hen he dropped, and perfoomed those gentle offices of kindness, which are po peculiarly the province of woman. When intelligence arrived that mercy could not be extended, and the law must take its course, she boldly planned an escape from the prison, but Campbell recoiled from a proposition which "Wsuld compromise his honor xvith the keeper. What," he exclaimed when assured that otherwise his case was hopeless, "shall I break faith with him who trusted in it? I

knoxv my fate, and am prepared to meet it

manfully; but never shall I deceive the person who confided in my honor." Two evenings before he sutfered, Airs.

urged him to escape. The clock

weight on his hack. It he w ill not go

forward ho is most unmercifully beaten; by which his spirits are broken, and his strength impaired. If he rears up, he is pulled backwards, with the risk of hurting both horse an 1 man. If he runs and starts, as he probably w ill under such management, he flings the rider, perhaps is frightened; gains his liberty and is encouraged lo do s-i at the next opportunity; and the unfortunate rider blesses himself, a9 he has reason to do, if he escape with

out broken limbs. Or, if the horse should chance to jo kindlv. the rider continues the exercise till the horse is fatigued, discouraged or injured.

"Instead of this mad management, the

IMOTICB

"S1TTAS committed to my custody

: y y on the l.th inst. as a runaway slave, a negro man xvho calls himself Benjamin Martin. lie is about five feet ten inches high, slender built, and of a yelloxv complexion, about twenty -five years of age, has on a straight bodied lines coat, and pantaloon t f the ?ame, a

black hat and coarse peg shoe, and hiSj

w ith him a black circasian coat and pantaloons, a gray cabinet frock coat and pantaloons of the" same, and a linen bosomed

rufded shirt. R. B.' MARXEY,S!i iT. Lawrence e'ey. Illinois. October lS31.10-3t

rront'ic Dublin f'nivrr.iitf Magazine. Till: CONDB.MNMD ISOLMLII. jjt'tii;: autiiok of 'sronrr.s ok Waterloo In our daxs, the high born and xvealthy have small inducements to violate the salutary restiietions of the laxv. However the moral code may be iufreinged, the

criminal one is rcepcctcd. In breaches of privilege and honor, aristocratic delinquency is chiefly comprised, and loss of character and caste, the severest penalty incurred by the offenders. There are, however, within our own recollection, some melancholy exceptions to be found. Men of superior rank have oceasionalSv presented themselves as criminals: and ns the well being of society demand--, the impartial hands of justice vuited the ctVence xvith unmitigated severity. Of the fexx unhappy cases, one xvili beremcmhered xvith lively regret. For no crime xverc there more apologists for no puishnient more general sympathy and while hi" sentence was accordant to the letter of the law, the sternest elhie lament cd that justice required a victim like major Alexander Campbell. This unfortunate gentleman xvas a des-

ccud.int of an ancient family in the Ilinhlands. Having entered the army at an oarlv age. he served abroad under Sir llalh Abercrornbie, and in Ivgvpt had parlieuiarly distinguished himsvlf. He w as transferred to the !21st Fusileers from a High land corps, and his promotion to a brevet majority, it xvas said had given offence to the senior captain of the rcijii.iout. Certain it is that between these nffWrs no cordiality existed ; little paifts xvere taken to conceal a mutual dislike frequent and angrv altercations took

d the temper of Campbell, na- i tached w i!e w as for

i 7 1

irritated by the i endtirar.ee, but by

to.! cenU.uhctery spirit of his nr. fortunate S'10 recovered sufficient fortitude to enable

her to set out in person l r London to

struck 12, and Campbell hinted that it xvas time to retire. As usual, he accompanied her to thoxtc, and on entering the keeper's room, tlyey found him fast asleep. Campbell placed his finger on his lip "Poor fellow, he said in a xvhispcr to his fair companion, "would it not be a pity to disturb him?'1 Then taking the keys softly from the table, he unlocked the outer wicket.' "Campbell," said the lady "this is the crisis of your destiny this is the moment of escape horses are in readiness, and" . The convict put his hand upon her mouth; "Hush!" he replied, and gently forceder out, "would you have me to violate-y

promise?" Bidding her good niht, i!e locked the wicket carefullv. replaces the

kevs. and retired to his chamber fhUi

axvakenin

The

feet

couraire

mcnt.

the chaplain slept in his room. This gen

tlemans exertion to obtain a remission of punishment had been incessant, and now

that hope xvas at an end, he labored to

wriv nr:irtirrd in thn fi:cr countries

should be adopted. Let a horse first of, The cheapest reprint from English Pcri-

all Lc tamed xvith the bridle, bv leading

him again and again; in the first place

after or by the side of another horse; and j after he xvalks well, bring him to trot afI I ! . I . 1 I .? . .. 1 !

menus iult. i. i;K iiu.u j-ia,, r, existence, it was discovered that

uio sun j.t , iiuu ic.iu iiiui in i.iai .unwind ; .

odicah ever offered to the puhlic.

COMPANION TO VALDIS'S LIBRARY, Before the Circulating Library had been

tnb'itora. Fron the xt,uk rai-.. - s wcTl

from the ncver-uilinj sources cf nc gliih and American hor.n, a careful refection will be made; it is anticipated, however, that Chanbcr,s Etlinburgh Journal." and ether publications of tht cl is, now a!most entirely neglected in rprir.n. will af ford cur readers much amusement. F.ach, nun-.ber shall conta'.n a carefully selected tale, suitable far reading aloud in a farr.ily circle. The work will be perfectly univer

sal in its pi maples; not a sirjte pass-g wi'l be admitteu by which arty individual or body could be convidered as itjured, whether ia respect to religious, political, or simply moral feeling, so that no shock may tc given to a system so promising cf ultimate advantage, in the cultivation and iirprovrment of the national mind. The grari-J, leading principle by which the Compan ion" will be actuated, will be totakendvaatage rf the universal appetite for instructive reading which at present exists; to supply to that appetite food cf the best kind, and in such form and at such a price as must suit the convenience cf every polite family in the United States, w ho shall thus

have it in their power to possess a meal cf healthful, useful, and agreeable mental instruction; nay, every schoolboy who will lay up seven or eight cents a week will be able to purchase with his pocket-money, s-me-

'.i:::.g permantntty usetul something calcu-

ihn woi rhf from timoto timn till he learns ! bhih a fuller medium ct com::

to carry what is equal to a man's weight, j desideratum the Journal cf "Lastly, let a man gently mount him, i Jkucs ff w'f add; hld' u:hfVe ... - ... .J . , i, : reason to beheve has afforded general satsixvh.le another holds him by t.ie bnd.e. ; f..c,ioiK Tlie very li'.cr d patronage exteu-

------ - j - v iw v i vvj v.iv iio;i ai 1 1 1 1 - i i v i. ki s. iw.iviwi The place of ri ling is recommended to j to give that gratnouly as an evidence cf his

be a ploughed field. Let hmi thus be rid-' grateful acknow ledgements.

The night before his execution

there was still so;ncth'.n$r wanting that ma-

time. I hen lay a small xvcight on the Py occurrences in the literary wot Id must saddle and if he be apt to start, fasten if, ! pass unnoticed, as regarded cur agency, tlmt it nn- n.it I..-. M.in r ifT inrrp:iiii-T ! without an extensic. cf the rdan. To csta-

nan - -. - . . j- - , t i i-r

lure.cation and laten to lruuence ms i-ite mrougn me in

stead of the trash upon which the grown children cf the present day were wont V expend it A column for boys and girl, which shall always be sought with avidity, will be crowded into each number, and pop -ular information on science will not be neglected; xvith such views, the "Coivpanion" will throw itself on the good sense rf the community for support. Editors who insert this three times, conspicuoustv, xvi'.l be entitled to a free cx-

i change for one year.

I hose xvho reside near the Agents cf the "Library," arc requested to signify their intentions with regird to the "Companion." Agents will confer a favor by informing the proprietor, at as early a date as possible, r-f the number of patrons of the Library" xvho determine to subscribe. The arrrngements will be made to print only an edition cf such a number as will probably meet with a rcadv sale.

!l l l 1 !TI! . T r. t .-3 4vt.i'OH! i.viwh I mrn -ie c i r f - r rt-

i t-n ui n 'i tnrjf tri ii : . f i ti rn lit lit- : v.aiiuwu ..xo,u,m.. .4e .t j i

out ! inr t,r th-. iwf ivifl cto. c.r rro i thcr desiderata which the Companion' is i

2 the sleeping iiilor. I n,rw:,rd t , of thn rlh-r. and "tcndedto supply. While reading for the

i.,-. c i.:.. i:r, r,... .. . . 'Liorarv a lanre mass ot me.tcrial accunui-

...w. vv-. . - . ... ...w .. ... t - w 1 1 1 1 : ii i r iiir si iiti 1 1 i it i;i in mill 11 inrt.i- . ... .

keeping with the calm and dignified lc v cxerc sed in this mar ner a few , a t?" , ! i-itci . or an in ? ,)-mo ocrcicu in nn? mat.iitr a iw i tcrcstinir . entertaioimr .and instructive ces-

llCtiail evinced dUllUir IllS COnlinC- hlfnoc nn,l l.-onto! xvUU nil nnihh. rro.it. i

...... j,..,....- i v.i iiiiiuii, sue. i a- ituuiu i;iu;iciiv

tleness there will be no more occasion for j der the designation cf Maazir.Lina. interleading him. lie will go well of himself; spersed xvith the Reviews from the Ktiglidi and be thoroughly broken, without so j Ci-iarter lies. To publish every thing cf this much as giving him one blow, and with-1 nilturf wh,ch vv,c desirable xvou'.d enout danger or fatigue to the horse or his ' oniuC-1 1 le columns of the -Li-

.1 1 V 1 . t I

prepare the doomed soldier lor me trying rider. And what is much to be regarded ! t , , ' v is cr s art' v -i snbi ' r t of r '.-ret hour that awaited htm. On that melAii- U10 horn's nirits will be nreserved mou d, i rV I 3 t ' r J , , ,: ... . 1 i . , mo iior&u aspiiiis win oo prose i v ou , inougu j i0 Concentrate, therefi i e. the publication cholly night ho never closed his eye, iir! e!1ir,r;1,nii .. .imp.d In tfinrliinffn u. r. .... .s . ... ...... -b

wmle Campbell slept a? quietly as it no ,orsfC lo draxv. -entlen:-?s must be used. ! tbe choicest conti i-.utiens w Ma raznes. Szc. The B .ston reprints of Blackwood and

extraordinary event should happen on the iiu should bo tried firt in romnanv with ' &c. the "Comhamon to 11 ul lie's Library" i the New Monthly, lately discontinued, air a

morrow. I o the last, his courage xvas un

shaken; and while his friends xverc d

soiveu in liiiei, uv uiiiiiy auu un- ilea vv as to Irot him or nut c.on to irr.-nt . . ... . . - .... t

, '..i1' .1.1 . i i - . 1 . " 1 nai, anuiue-vO! moved. Mlo mounted the otonc stairs lead- exertion till he has learned to draxv stead I lancc the lit

ing to tnescaUold, xvith a linn and mea- ily. After tliis he may be put to a pleas-1 cultivated as to leave little further to bc'dc

sured step; and while tne rope xvas ueing j

adjusted, the color never lek his check, nor

Uie He should be tried first in company with 5 &c-" "Companion to U ul lie's Library"-" ew Monthly, latel) in- .1,1 l ,i i ' will bf r firecl to tli" intrtm ic" of the f ie- recent li'Stance in point. ,n other horses xvhether m carting or piou di-: 1,1 -uuniw iriuoiKy oi vue i-it v . , .,. lis- ; .il.. ,l ... lo .1 ..11 i e j sent subscribers and the public at arge. It! -Xf Subscriptions w id lls ing; and tne draught should not be so , ,. .1 .1 -i .i .t r-rr.f. of v-tptn Si .,. ," . r . . . . ; is believed tliat xvith the Lurarv the Jour- (Oiuceci tne v tstein oi

1 be received at thn

t?un.

did his countenance betray the slightest

to allow the case of the unfortunate gen-

Jtleman to be submitted to the king.

t The mental aonv ot Campbell si

auitation.

uro carriage, nut coupled xvith another ; sired. Being all published from the same rather th in alone, and to a sleigh rather j ofilce. facility effers for subscribing. J

th in i rlniv v i :um .ewer pvopjo iu ue.ti vi.n, u..b

One circumstance disturbed his equani- notcij ivjawattamie chief presented I v It' ft.rn moriimit. ( )n nntcrimr iho nrrss i. : w.. .1. . 4 : ......, Miinnnn !

uimseii 10 tne iV.'iieriean aui cin.invu-., as a good man, aud a good friend to the Americans, concluded xvith the usual request for whi.-kev. The reply xvas, that

tnit v for a moment. On entering the press

room, the executioner frightfully disguised presented himself suddenly. Campbell involuntarily shrunk from this loathsome being, but .as if annoyed that the xv retch should shake his firmness for an instant, he calmly desired him to proceed, and take care that the arrangements for death were such as should make his transit from the xvcrld as brief as possible. It xvas a curious incident attendant ort this melancholy event, that the -V2A regiment, xvith whom he had served in Egypt, then garrisoned the town; and the same

he had led to a bavonet charge against the ; p.. v (lr

invineiblcs of Napoleon, formed the jail j rjj'ilay of November, 1 S3 1 . guard to witness his execution. The feel- j Amojint u Trc.15Ury mgsof the Highlanders when urawn out , tl . of Xf.

takes are less liable to occur, and more i ea- ; tucky, tor applying his I russ, cxclusii

.1.1.. . .,n.....O.il ...-. I. .it I , 1 r l f as-i. .

u unui.au ueu unj v.u. au .-n.iui.vi . ,n llKJ atc ot Indiana, cx:ects to ie

ai oi iwowceKsociweenujepu eauonoijV,,, aboul lhe K)iIl of

t'ri- mint i t ir ii r ivi-t u ri win i ;iii- t . .

,t.i:., , ' ) next, at John C. Clark d tavern, when

u.iuue uv vi iiiuiitwiies uii'.i iiuai iti nv,

AH EXHIBIT

Doctor Tlmcker V. Bush, CF KEXTLCXr, HAVING obtained the right under tho patent of Th'urias Stagner, of Ken-

re I y

in

July

ho

t .. :n ! ..ii .i - .

win wan on an cases niai may present. The superiority of Stngner's Truss over all others r.oxv in ue, is acknowledged wherever it has been employed, and all other Trusses have gone into disrepute.

It xvili cure every species of rupture w h

tntal or the rcsu.t of accident-

I . O ...tir,.! In .11 n a " i a

u ui'. i iv u i.iiiw an o.,je5 wiiiu'Ul

Ijes thus, every six months, i;iv:..g thirteen ,ny danger to patients. The principles! hM:x;!x,rc iehtr L K , I. ...... 1 .. I. - t Tt t .

. . . , . in T7i,;."M it eiiec;s a cure is acknowledged

antagc over montlihes anil quar

The folloxving plan is respectfully submit ted.

the agent did not give whiskey to good j l. The "Companion" xviil contain the Indians; that such neither asked for it, nor j earliest possible reprints of the best matter drank it when offered; that it xvas bad In- in the British periodicals.

diuns oulv, who asked for whiskey. The J 2. It will be Lsued every fortnight, and 11 c'Jrt Indian replied xvith great quickness, in the form will be the same as that of the Li- ! thcr congebroken En di.h Mo d n rascal. ! rary-cach number cwitainm;; wMeen pa .and it may

Jbrary at little or no more extent, at.d ma- , ' i" " V . . , -""'"-"S

TtsV the receipts and r.xpeuditures oi klllg :i bcUcr sizea X(Jiumt.. aud to those U-T iUU 3 0 the eountv of Knox, from the 1th j who do not take the Library itself. a volume ! ol. irausylvania L niver:ty, and all tho

v.-...

mb'er. D. IS'io, up to the ) every year, of 41 G quarto pages of the size

i l ie in eseii'

placo,

taraUv warm; xvas open

jony ot L'impbeu slor a time severe beyJVd y a wonderful exertion

x i

T'.;e 'dlst regiment was quartered in ' throw herself at the queen's feet, and imNeivrywhen the half yearly inspection J plore her commiseration. To cross the ticeurred. As senior officer, oliior Came-! channel before steam had been introduced

1 1 .i c-unmanded on that occasion. After oiiin 'r, in the course ofconvcrsaiion, Capt. 11 y ii asserted that Campbell had given an order ir.o-rrectly on parade. A hot nnd teasing argument resulted. Uufertunatelv that evening the mess table had

was fteqacntly tedious and uncertain, and when the lady reached tho nearest point of embarkation, her journey xvas interrupted, a gale ol unusual violence xvas raging, and every packet storm-stayed at the other side. She stood Oon the pier in a state of exquisite xvretcnxJness. The

been deseited fer the theatre, and the di

putauts wore left together at a moment r''1 'hat being whom she loved Lesion

.vhenthe r-res.vico ot n ludici ous tnetui 'eatlii were numnercu, anil to reach ttie

.at of mere v xvas forbidden! The stortA

xi;enli;e j-res.vice oi a j

roi;b.t h ;'. e oaily averted the catastrophe

I

v.;h wim and exasneraied bx i -t its bight a montninous sea broke into

..!. at 1. o -rMvived a pi'ivfossional insult.

,-.- .'.I i -ft lhe tahio, hastened to bi-

r. m; ":n

'i

r.t, loe.-ied his pi--ols, returned, sent

to be present at tho ignominous end ol

their lion hearted comrade, xvere indescribable. When the sufferer first appearat the fatal door, a yell of anguish pealed along the ranks, and every bonnet was respectfully removed Campbell addressed a few words to them in (iaelie. Instantly everv face xvas turned to heaven; every

i i .i.i ... i:. .. n 1 i

cucoK was uauieu in icarsjexriy up uuen.-j ( Qvcrciar.TL. lix tax a prayer for mercy at the judgement seat, j and when the board, descending xvith thuu-j ):'iarv dering violence, announced the moment of i f,, ' ,. ' dissolution, the fearful groan that hurVt : Ticriff from the excited soldiery xvili never j '3CS'3',1.3 forgotten. 1 vX,",?,-! ,'t.,

vcmber, 1n.'1. to the third day of November, 163 1, is .$-JS02 20 i Amount of Expenditures from the Ith day of November, lSoJL to the ,id tUy of November, lSol, is for Poor, 73 8Ti

C'ourt II uie,

scientific that have examined it, and many that have worn it are ready to certify to

3, The price will he three dollars for a the efT-iencv of the truss. I have num.

single suosonucr live collars tor two anil j i Crs ol ccrtiiicates at hand, "oin-rto ctaU clubs ot Jive and upwards xvili be supplied j Uh ,hc yMh cf ,hc lfU5g c , at two ilolhirs eaib. i . i .i . . , i. . mi . . . i prepared to applv the instrument, and mi 4. As the work wi, I not oe commenced, ', 1 , c , , , , ,

After being extended only till life was jjj extinct, the body was placed in a shell.lp.'i.

auu ii nearsu in waning leecivcu HIV" ,T -i!ra I 1 .V -11 'I'! t'T V""1 -t11!13! and drove oil raj idly. I he remains ol th'a.prjnljrl ill-starred soldier xvcro conveyed to Scot feturnin' Jud

117!) .'I-i

7 m n y: y 3idii yy DO 3o 00 102 00 1 00 107 .VJJ 80 DO 8 00 15 75

the harhour, xvhile a crowd anxious! v

xvatelied the progress of a fishing boat, which under close reefed canvass, xvas

!'....' brovvht l.ini to an inner ' struggling to beat up to the anchorage.

-:: -cl the door, and without j The sueccss cf the little bark xvas for a -ivo wf a friend or a witness, do-1 ti:ne uncertain. 'Lhe spray llew in sheets

tnaLh d i . it ai-Iactiou Shot wore i over the mast head, and treqeentlv shut

land.

'J'horethe clan and relatives of the de

ceased were waiting to pay the last tribute of their regard. I.i immense number they

escorted the body to the familv eemetry.

j and in the poet's words, they laid him in

his father s grave.

ifvnve'lv discharged; and xvith the first !'ho vessel from the view of those onve iie.il vu 1 ' I! nnriidi'v wounded. The ; l d eamanship prevailed; the pier-.V.-tg

xv:- removed to his barrack xveatherou; atul anu.t tlie cheers ot their

( i o.

i:x i" r o :. s e o 1 1

1: i i s'.i

i h i be ru

f:u :av. s

an ! s: ! Tiir-wi

P'.te.

lh :t ev m n.an v. I epoat p'.ud voit are

M..1 v!;..

arti' .-'t

Wii. n t! si.ui.i at'.

i! t'ai.:-l t ll hastened trom the companions oc die caresses of their wives.

!.' .. !'!, ot. : l ie nan v crew i hsomlinrkrd.

.iv. - W 'I .11 . ' . J ' it . . 1 V 1 1 " , "

i led . a-.d the bos m of the w retch-1 At that motient the sorrow of the lady

e.l 'i le x; as toiturod w ith unavailing ; attracted the notice vX the crowd, ard it la a e.te of mental phrenzv t was whispered that she xvas wife of the Led to tho chamber where his x ie- runhappy convict, whose fate. even in that

Vo.vi the (Itnrzee Farmer. ! Dkkxkim; Colts. The habits of a; horse xvhether good or bad arc frequently:

the result ol the hrst efforts to subject him to the service of man. On these mainly depend his future usefulness. It cannot

he denied but that there are a variety o

temper among these noble animals whhdi

may require dixcrsihed means to clteet

their subjection; yet in no case should

gentleness be disregarded, fhe practice tm generally, prevalent, of letting coltarrivo at almost their full vigor before an attomot is made to accustom thm to the

ges of

Elections. 31 00

F Associr.tJ Judges, 70 Ot) Jurors, 301 27 Ihilils, D'J 31i Cngresional SehooN, l." DO County Commissioners, 51 00

come

those xvho feel in:crested xvould do xvell ti attend to the time, as I shall stay but a few days at a place while oa ray first tour

to support the publication xvili be plea-ed through the state. there-ore to ann mnce their intention as ear- DOCTOR BUSH expects to reside in ly as possi de, as it is intended to commence ! . , r .u i t .. the w ork on the first of January next. On ! If,J!an:, fr th? suI VJC of attCUCllig

j to tne application ot tn-e iruss

unless a sulticient patronage be obtained, no

! payment is required at present, only the name, sent free of postage. Those xvudimg

the issuing of thi second number, payment will be expe:ted, as its appearance xvili evince a suiheiency of patronage. The proprietor cf the "Select Circulating Library," fully aware from expericuce i-l the advantages to the public of the rapid dilF.;sion of cheap and -clcct literature, ha ieen induced to add the above impoitant feature to t!ic vvoi k, and of course leaves it optional with the present subscribers and others to take it or not. It is confidently believed, that, with attention en the part of the Editor, who has already at hand the material for such a ork.all the really valuable mutter rf the

English literary and amusing publications

July 5, 1S3L 21-tf

DOCTOR DECKER

o TILL keeps his office at ths '7 vw iihl stnr'.ib nr-d Jii.r.

)0K knowlccge of the diseaics cf

the country acquired by a prac

tice i.f eighteen years, with his undivided attention to business, will entitle Lini to a share cf public patronage. June 2 131. 23 tf

i'

m iy be co.npried in this firm at a 1 ate cf j :1 umbers ; which may be dicharc -ub.c.iption and postage s trifling M the payment of Js2 at the time of sub scarcely to be felt. It xvi.l term the cheap- j J - ,

Clic Z&zzizm Sim

IS published at 2 50 cent, for 52

-god by

subscri-

i

Tost. ' A. 1). S

Ii . N

TJI.-. rv.n ic tllf il I fnTo. 1 lriri tl.B

. ' ' 7 it ' i the "Library" and "Cumpauoti" b'jth. will ihey will not ij attende to.

, ,, , ' ' , . " , ' ; ooia-.n tne two tor s.x '..;; ,rs; tne postage (a i rnootTE will Le received at the cash I wih oher at public sa.e, before the court ; very imp )rtant cnr.srdsrauoi.) to the most ; r.uirltt price, for subscriptions, if delivIneise d'tur in x inccnnes.on S ituniay tl. : distant po-t ofTre, c a t!ie two, will be o dy ,.rcj wiiiiia the jear '-".Mi inst., between the hotirs of 10 -! ove dollar and i.i.c-ty f;vc cents, divided h. to j im.1.I,T'l.,.'irvT- V- j- . . .. ! :..i. ..... ,..i i ..ir .. ...I AIX LUTIaLENTs not CXCCCCing onn

Sil.V) 07 s:H50 07 JAMES .s. MAYERS. CommisCHAilLES rOLKE,j sioncrs.

COTT, Clerk.

n ember 3, 1S3 L

12-iJt

'SJ I MUFF'S SALE.

tnv.o of three writs of venditi oni ,

est reprh.t of reviews ar.d magazines ever

attempted in any Country; a compariv.m w ith others it xverc useless liere to enter up

on, the "Library" itself being the best test ! rt0,

oy w;;;cn to ju ige ot tne citl-rence netxvecs

ati

Payment in advance being the mutual

interest of both parlies, that n;cde is so'.i-

iti octavo and a quarto page-. It will be the j A failure to notify a wish to discontin tu ly of the Editar to embody a record of ue at the expiration of the time subscribed

ine oiera.uic o me oay, r.u.p:c-.i lo ine j i r will be considered a new ena-'cment wants cf this country, w hich can have no 1 an j no SJb.,cribcr at liberty to ji'conlm-conpet-tor for vatuecr cheapness bc far! U lnsil ,, arrcaraC9 ac pni.!.tlb he is bkelv to do tin, he muvt leave at : , .. . 1 I -present to the decuion cf his readers. 9njcr: mast l,;,l pwtagcon tucirpa ! pers v.nen sent by mail. Letters by mail

Cubs cf five 'individuals, who subsc; '.be to J 10 t;ic L 'itor on Lusincss mus-t be paid, or

1

. . 1 1 . . . 1 . . . A . 1 . .. I I I 1.. Vlt 1' I . I

i : ; t vi iiv , i Vfll'lV itH.dvivl v. A l MM U5i III I ill II ' , tHF. OV StTlilt . S linnill LI U ITf I'll! S - , . t - i t . . ' .-I. I i . . C . V . . . n rACCtUIUZ Vlir

.udod by his intant family. ; An aged ti.tennan stood near her. j y the saddle wc do not mean that the coif . ' 7 !' . , . j for 100 imi: or a less distance from Iil.i- ;ri';;irc WiA lc "Crted three ti:ues for !:i.nelf up.m hi-4 kr.e-s he sup-' M:s. Camp', ell enquired if the weather ' should be made to tear h-avy hurdentV- ' J j j!' VS" "m-i v "fjlIphu; while the same matter, in the usu- !,:.1C t!ilar, and twenty five cents for each i .r ! -u. and urged Eoyd to admit ; was likelv to moderate? The mariTlfr fore he has arrived at a suitable age: hjit lU'.a, Pr;,"n i cs.a.e o exe'.Uiio.i, all , ;iJ vll)1.r:Ca;, rCTj:;.,:s rf reviews .ndmag.i- j alter insertion longer ones in the samo v thing: was fur." "The dv ing' looked at'the skv attentively, and sh.kk I by an early use of it, he will beccrrwlo i , rf a VU. u , V,' A:.ito,nc yUv' z'mes in octavo form, would be eighteen d: I J proporUon. 0trlerson3 sending adver- - s .iiWi-gvore intense, to the his head. "Oh (..ni! he will be hst!'slS ihabttuatcd'to its ue,as to receive at a pro-; 'l,' J" anfto U,J ;" -vng tract r Urs. and the postage asUnce to cn. We ! tUuments, must specify the j.un.bcr of e;or;-a'i-s"of his opponent, re . m irnmred. Could I but cross that ati-rs per time, the addition of weight without : ? rCC' . ,an- in f imi.ty of mc this asert.on a-jmly. . times they w ish them inserted, or they xv',U it w,s fim-btit Canq.!eli.;sea.he might yet be well.- Her words envmst ranee or trotfnlness. li the col. ,4 1! tauei'hw nuit i i . 1 i iii c ,i tiiirk. "on, tow n three u irth. rmi'o ten rit..i ei.ner w u.i or w u.n.ui ia . lo rury. i i- i a ra - .i roan vmi hurried me ; were overheard by the crew of the iihing has acquired considerable age before an . The nrmri-tnr trosts that his n-i-.cM-ili- i ,c lK1,d 11 ;r accordingly.

t!v nf:.Tvv:i-.U rvriro.l in the it. who uoro .i'rin,r i, , ' .,.,... 5.;.- ,A ' " 1 w 1'i-t.u, . o.uJl.ll.tg It'Ul I j , . . - . - , . -

; ;.t, ! ,.,,n. ....i..,.;- . ...... f , ' ' .i i. ...i.i i ... i i '. I ACiv.., wnli t.,o appurtenances thereon . :. T.T12 nP A fSTM;ic

' ",l '-"..I v.rii-i.iii. in j., i;iui h.ll'U. I. ri". UO:lllU'.r Mi U U OO II'J'J 1 1 c i en iorei-:i

t:

. 4i., .1 . ,.' i-".oi .ai in me jju i.iuuu' i.i me ju. rarv,

event was com-! with one consent they offered to carry her ! dot the attempt successful and decisive.-- .,Vv,vV !' v' ',V. . V. ' 1 b- considered a suf5.ch.nt guarantee of i . . i ,'r. . ' ... . .. ' IvIU.V I,U . ltJ'J. With ttt vitipIp. I r- , :l ,., . .( K. ... .1 .... 1 .-

nance.-, inereoii belonging. in -and hem

it'.Cilo. V the sr!

lc:;t!i t wn. Ao at- the o!u man; "no boat can live in yonder ' care should be used in securing it firmlv

lt.O 1

-'UV

icitation ot ins . across or perish. "it is madness. 7 said ! If t!ie ci t is to be broke to the s u die.

t.ir.pt was made to ;.: . -. hito, and he j broken sea

toe courage of the I noon him. because oareles-ness in

. 1 - ., , I 4 1 . . . I .... i T ....

ii.Uot iiive re.:. ion ; in pari.il retirement , ha ray r.siiermeu was t;niiaken 1 ho lady imav lead to brui

i

arelessness m Luis, i-icl limits, bcVes

had i.. ;oi-J. fi-.:t I.i- htgli spirit could , wa piaced on board; the skirt of the ' boin a nositivc iniurv to t!ic tciruur Jf

eahoent; nn i vitrary to ; main-sail set, aud after a passage as re-1 the bore. To pre vent the c-d: from

not I

the ot ! i.i n t lennirn

lu''rv conet

tic- ct hi-

familv, and the ..pi- j markable frits shortness as its danger, ' rearih". and faliin ' hark wards as is Ire-

lo- pr-'h-s-i eiel advisers, he de- they reached the Seutish s!iresin safi.'tv. ! nueutly the rase.a ro:e should encircle hi

! t .i-l, a ttial, aud in due time To the honor of these nolle follows be it; body near the forelegs another passin '

the sumuii'r as- recorded, that they reused to accept one j ov er his neck, ami between his legs, should

i shilling from the mourner, and followed j be firmly tied to the one enclosing his b-

rromine n, :.t the unfortunate duel- her carriage with their eyes itivoking ble- J dy, whicli xv ili effectually prev ent hi

rearing. 1 or further suggestions, on thisj

Poin. we soul j 'in the fallowing from I)-.:nos .New England Farmer:

;iTi. U' l n o n iiii-i"! i. as

s,. s w ere approaching

h-t rn'. re.i me

4 I

" iii i ;;t Un V v. .iLMii

l -n if nil v. liliia. T 1. : Mm I'iO i ol oe i.ie.i to h ) r. .ti.sii.t

w

u.iui ano -mgs un fieri urnov.

the cotnn.i-e ! Tin? commiseration of all c!a-cs xvas

li

un.ir'i.rnt cf I. is LcerAr -.xei:t ove

i

ji:;-.;

m h

p'-rasci hell

(oivor.u u- o a- j paiolu'ly increased by the length of time

slut elapsed hot ween the trial and death ot M .j ir Camp:ell. In pnson he received from his friends the most constant and ile'icate attention; and r.o la iv, the wife

ner, 'ct-

aecii'ii-.

tne the

tn'

" The w ay of breu!

in the borough of Vi.".eennes, given up as the propertx of Ahtoiue .Marahall to satisfy the said executions in fav our of John W. Herry Willis W. llitt, Executors of Thoaas I). E-rrv, vfc Co. JOHN i!CUCELL,Shir. K.C.

TIN AM) SlIKET-lliON AI?UrAGTORIr.

1L.VVE a l.x it u' k as-oriir.ent cf I IN U ASIE on hand, which I will sell at

wholesale or retail lo.v f jr CASH ( r VHODl.'C 11, such a may suit. Job work dane

at -aort notice. r. b.vlllll.

Vmcen nes. Jan. 12 lo2.

TV

I

ADAM WALL) IE.

While there are so many reprints cf the British magazine and review, ia various shapes and at different prices, flourishing fr.r a day and then given up we should fee!

reluctant to enter upon the proposed u.der- i

taking, xvere we net convinced that every individual Engli-h journal cutainff much irrelevant matter, el no value in America, and that cheap a they seemingly ate. the same amount of printing can bi- urt.is!ied at iniinitcly lescot iJitht Library form. It is not. hr.we-vcr, intended tr make tin "Co ::pani ji" a niere i eprint of any thing and rvery thing that first come to fj.ar.d -

I he in t '.iiaes and literary uublications nf

King a oung horse ; - ,Iuiv,rv ;ri ,vf.ir ,!..r.r.

.! . .i i- .. i i I irirei. nes. j in. i in.i-. ii i o j -. v...

tn.u i mosiiy u-eM intins country, is liig:i- i times, as they may happen to be struggling! v absurd, hurtful and dangerous. He is ' CLANK i into existence or fdhng in:- decay, or ati

I mosaic J and ridden before Lo 'was been j x lav.vyj Kt;rr l oit s vli: a r mis onicr. they arc more 'i !;, t'j;tu;tr.e iu their con- ;

John Murphy, Washington, Ind. John Vantree?, do d-i. John Arbuthnot, l'nucetcn, Ind. John I. Neely, do. Thomas Cissel I, Mount Pieosaat, Ind. lo:Masicr, U.xl Prairie, Ind. Po-t-Master, DSo-jrr.fie!d, Ind. Post-Master. Sanderi-x il!c, Ind. Post-Mister, Oixcnsville, Ind. Post-Master. Slinknrdb Mills, Ind. Je-s.-e Y. WiUmrn, Mount Vcruon, InJ Levi Price, Evausville, Ind. John W. Davi, Carlisle, Ind. Isaac Ong, Meru n, In l. Po?.Mtj!cr, T'irniairs Crock. Ind Juliti C. Iteilcy, Lawrenccville, III Pot-M.i!er, i'a'.estine, 111. Po:-Ma!er, l'Xnville, Ind. Post-.Maiter, Kockport, L:J. Le-.vis (i'trrr. Nc.v-lbru jny laC