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31 I S C E L L A N E O U S . c u,fi iei,ce, ami give assurance o! the f u;hlui nil fil'merit of the nations lie pes. How Litter the ' (Jis.tppointment of ihoso h-pes ho fital to his country how suiciJ.il to himself the betrayal of a like confidence by him, w hose conscience, o asenbo the J sleeping while its rovel.'ati r.s might have hinder- of victory, and give succor to his enemies moment of defeat we forbear to discus. i a the tiltEAT EXTRACTS. From the Address of the Virginia Whig State Convention. Derangement of hik Cckremv-. The war upon the Dink, end the final overthrow of that institution was one of the great distm rruishirti? incidents of tho Jackson era, and that lone train of evils and disasters to wbicb the ; i d preferment, woke (place and emolument once country lias since been cxpesed. on toe ruin ot ; secure i oniv io nunuunu nis menus in ino mii.i that one, rose eeveral hundreds of similar institu tions; to replace its 35 miluons, upwards uf 200 rniliions of banking capital wag legislated ini existence; to compensate tho withdrawal rf its 10 or 12 millions of circulation, more than 10O mil lions of paper, issued by new banks, flooded ihe country. The great organ of the new empirical school, the Globe, exalted that the Slates would now furnish their own currency. President Jack on, too, with a Phrcton like folly applied the 'ash lo steeds impatient, of remain', and already threatening to involve every thing in ruin ur ging and stimulating the bunks to those fatal over issues whence have sprung nil our calamities. Still, for a time, tho great experiment seemed a Lout to verify the vaunt with w hich it was intro duced. To the fur, but moderate reward of la bour, soon succeeded, seemingly, inordinate profi's to rational enterprise, a wild and licentious, but yet sanguine spirit of speculation. The amount of money (the measure of all other values) circulating nt any given time, reg ulates, with u constant Approximation io ihe ra tio which that amount holds io the whvlo proper ly of the country, the prices of every descrip tion of commodity. Hence, the constant increase of the currency between 1S30 nnd 137, (the a mount of property in tho country remaining the while without material variation, or at least kef-ping no pace with ihe increase of ihe circulating medium,) furnishing more nnd more money con tinually in proportion to every other commodity, produced by ihe inevitable law of cause and i .'fleet a continual and corresponding riso in prices. Sunnoeinff no other cause to operate beyond the I I r .... i BEAUTIFUL SPEECH. Th5 Natchez Free Trader contains a report cf i .. . . e i e i k ik., .l.,k..i, .1 L.iri i D'ath Cut I rf j epect I ui uui. voui., hid t-ntuiaitu iiuti uru l nm. ,oi. rl in,rr.ifi cut uf :h4 Reform, when he -: cmet oi me Caocuws, mice in reply to J.J. h id i it Ijvcd long enough to cor. firm '-he n tti m's 1 McRie, Esq. tha .agent (ot enrolling and emigra- ting the Indians to the west of the Mississippi j Tha restoration to its ancient po!icy, which the nation hid decreed, and from which alone the re turn or prosperity was expected, has never taken :' ce Why, is familiar to all. T II K 1 A I. I. A I 1 17 yi , is r:STtD uxo runLisiif a tvui sitihd.it, sir O. I. HOLLO WAV &. IS. V. DAVIS .11 the South-east comer cf .Vim jmi Front streets, Richmnud, Ji'aine aunty, Indiana. From the United States Gazette. riKE AT EWIjEKN N. C. April IS, 1S13. J. R. Chandier, dear Sir While I write a de structive fire is s'lll raging in thu place. At least one hundred b ji'Jings h tve been destroyed, and it is not yet over, though strong hopes are entertained that but little more damage will be done. Many have lost uli that they possessed, some who are far advanced in ngf, an I owned a little property, have by this visitation been bereft of home and fvrry prospect of comfort. Tho fire originated in one of the saw mil's be longing to John lJ..o kwi If, llc , nn entcrprizmg an J worthy citizen, a man who would bean lion f r to any city or town in the Union. His loss has been heavy, but ho has not lost all. Iri behalf . f those who havf, 1 wo jl j appeal to the gener- ! ing'on, and mv oo-j sympathies of the citizens of Philadelphia, : who have never jet closed their hands when an i appeal was rnado. I, though unfortunate in many caes, am not h i had made a speech to the Indians, about ofJe j Terms of Adtertisiti?.- :.L .f lt , . ft - I . luousanu in niinuer, ossemuieu ai ii 'par.Ka, in- j ! forming them that "t!eir couucil fires could no i i rn.irc ba kindleJ here;" that their warriors can hivo no fiold fjr their gl iry, and that their spirits ' will decay ui:lnn them;' and that if the should ! 'uko tho band of th-ir great fuller, the Presi- j dent, which is now- oHr"- .! to then t j lead them j t'j tSo;ir western horn.1.-, then will their hcpes be j ! higher, their destinies brighter."' ! I Tiio Natchez Coor'er appropriately says of i I this bit of eloquence nt, for comprehensiveness j and brevity, for beauty of diction and force, far I ; atTA:ciing sublimity anJ propriety of sentiment, ; e have never seen sny production to exceed it. We publish it as a composition worthy to be pre- ' ecrv e J. i The Family Aur-, or companion of thrFnii gal Housewife, by Mrs. Child, revised by a mm- " berof tho Massachusetts Medical Society. The Farmer's Otrn Book; or faroilv receipts for the Husbandman and Housewife; being a com pilation of the very best Receipts on Agriculture, Gardening and Cckerr, with rules ki keeping farmer's accounts, by II. L Ilirntim. Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual Potcers, and ihe investigation vf truth, by John Abereom bie, M. 1) F. II. S, with aoduioos and explana tions to adept the work to the use of schools and academies, by Jacob Abbott. A Dictionary of Quotations which are is dai ly use, taken from the French, Latin, Greek. Spanish, and Italian Lingunges, together with a -Onk P.o.i.ar jrr squara foi vtv-Fivt: I'tMs tor ra.-n a.i- iiiional insertion. Ten I.ims, or the simer tM-euiued b 20 fnw, is cnume I a piare, notiiiii;; coaoied itss laan a ;uarr ; ail over a saar.-, u.l less tiian a ii-p Bi.l a haif to be counteJ a tijuire and a An,'". ir s.;.iare lor tiiree months, Thri k Dollars; for six nioaiai .u Ioi. lar, or Tun Dollars per aimum ; uo piares J' lr'i tK Dollars and KifTi CtMi per aa.um; t::ree spiares TtttvTV IIolurs per annu:n. Merchants, Driigists an l ot!;er, a l eriiine bv the vear. will l e chars-e ! lor a cohimu of 4 ot hi tit's, ji',0,00 pet annum : for threV-foartht j copious collection of law maxims and law terms, of a co'uiin, ?;..i,oo: f .r half a column, $.v ,imi; for a j translated into English, with illustrations histori- .luartrrotacolumo, .'..,00.A .!e,! .ot.o., of JO per rent. . ca nj jj1(,mie. will be ma le on a Jverti-,euien:i iooer!iaii a iuartrrof ! ,,,, It. . a eolum.i, w h insrrtra by the l.all year ot year, ait., not I Itutory of the Condition of W ometl in akered. C-Jian.ery notices an;i petitions lm -li vorce,mnet ,' various nations and ages, by Mrs. D. I.. Child, lie paid invariably in a ivaare. A K c rti' inent" comia Fash ionable Amusements, by Rev. Or. Thtm from abroad, imi-o be arc ..mpamc.t with the mh, i iiess a5f) -,,(, a reCommendator V nrrfac. hv (J. . i 1 ordered for publication by a bmtiier publisher. N. 15. No d v ertiseiuen t will be discontinued unld paid for, iinlebl tiie option of the publisher or bv previtias engagement between the pobli-lier an I Hie advertiser. SPEECH OF COL. CO Hit. j Head i!,'o of the Chottaws east of the 31 sippi, in reply to the Agent of the United , Scales. j hit tiier: We have heard von ta'k as from (he lips of our f t:her, the great White Chief at Wash- IH'ople havo called up CATALOG UK OF HOOKS, roil SALE AT TIIK m me to speak to von. 'I In red mm h is no books, and j when ho wishes to make known his views, like j his fathers before htm, be epenks from his rnoiiih. II is nlraid of icrtttriir. When he snca7s. ho ;;mong tho sufferers hot having witnessed the 'knows what he says; tne Great Spirit bears him Oistress wrucli ut this moment pcrvanes tho town of iN'ewbtrn. Yours, respectfully, Writing 3 the invention of the gives birih to error and to f-ud lie volut lonary Hero--.. Fact. The Fourth of July was celebrated in the usual manner, with civil and military rtjoic ing, in one of ihe most consider:tl)le towns in S;)irit fiiZA-.?- ale taces; it The Great we hear him in the thunder in the i rushing winds, and the mighty waters but he ! never ir rites. JJiother: When you were young we were strong; wo fought bv your side; bul o ir arms aro now broken. You havo grown largo. Mv pto- eastcrri Pennsj fvuni i. In the evening of the da v tho mere increase of monov, and thil the rel i- ja public festival w as held within a beautiful rrrove ! l''e nave become small live demand for every sort of property continued at the suburbs of the town. The committee of; Urother; My voice i weak; you can scarcely linrharnTRil throuih the oeriod. the dotibliriL' of tha (arrangements', bv rriicbt of iha orator, m.t.omu hear me: it is not iho shout of a warrior, but tho circulating medium between thoditcs meotionciJ led fur liie occasion, Mr. collected ;.ll iho rev- would have been found ex icily to double the price olu'ionary veterans they could find within the of every commodity. Rut this relative demand 1 compass of eeveral miles, and arranged them wiili is never the same from year to year, and henco : fine cfi,-ct on either side of the chair of the Pres ident, r.very thing went t il chi rminolv the dinner was exciilem the wine wasdencious ihe music was soul-cheering and tho toasts pi-, triotic. After tho Declaration of Independence was read, Mr. 15 rose and ad Ircssed tho meet ing in a strain of eloquence which called forth heartfelt and rapturous bursts of applause. He dwelt pathelicalv on the hardships and privations of that little I. mil of heroes who fought by thn side of our beloved Washington, through that some commodities exceeded, and othpr fell short (j an exact ratio of the increased nmount of cur. rency while the spirit of speculation, engender ed naturally, and, as men are consti'utcd neces sarily by the rise of prices, seizing, ns it always does, on some favorite object of investment, not only tended further to disturb the equal pro portionate rise of the price of each particular com modity, but, inflaming the imagination, gave im pulse to tho prices of theso favorite objects, hold ing, in regard them, no proportion whatever to Ihe mero increase of iho circulating medium. Western land speculations was the South-sea bub ble of ihe hour and ha9 added none can conjec ture to how vast an extent to the evils and dis tress necessarily incident to tho contraction of their issues, and the calling in of their loans by tho banks of tho country, in tho process of a re turn to n eecond convertible currency. Tho voico of prophetic warning tun, in vain, been raised lo arrest ihcse mischievous opinions these fatal projects. Even of those who, ot first, bad hearkened to these warnings, many yiolded up their convictions, to the delusions of tho "better currency" era, nnd were swept in tho common vortex. But tho great mass and body of the people, judging, as they ever do and must, from appearances only, fatally mistook the faluo glitter of theso days for the sunshino of prosperity enjoyed a brief day-dream of happi ness, and nwoke to pain. In the space of seven years the Banl ing capi tal of the Union trns increased by more than 11 j millions of dollars, and the circulation rose from til to 1 VJ millions, an addition to the circulating medium, in that bcirf space, of SS millions of dollars irhilc 1'ank loans from 200 millions in 1S0, reached Z'27 millions in S'., an increase of loans in the same time of C"J5 millions of dol lars! Tho memorablo wort's "I leave you ns a na tion, prosperous nnd happy,1' drowned, even ns ihey weto uttered, in tho crash ol falling houses in tho two groat emporiums of our trade in the notitli nnd tho north, ushered in tho last sad epoch. They havo found a continuing response, almost from that moment tn the present, in a vast and still widening wntl of despair and distress, as ci ty after city, town after town, and hamlet after ! hamlet, and finally, the country as well ns the towns, have been reached in succession by the pervading and all desolating tempest . Tho Slates i of tho Union all, without exception, straitened in means or impaired in creiHt some on the verge f bankruptcy some sunk, in tho abyss of repu- diation and to crown nil, tho Federal Govern ment itself, the main contriver of all these woes, exposed to tho unspeakable shame of being driv- , en, as not trustworthy from the money markets of the world, nnd often only able to get along by : forcing its bills of credit on unwilling creditors completes tho deplorable picture of ihe conse OUOnces of ignorant and wtrhed misrule. . From tho Uovcrnment in me namts ot .Mr. an j wail of an infant. I have lost it in mourning o j ver the misfortunes of my people. Theso are thflir graves, nnd in those aged pines you hear the ghots of the departed. Ttieir ashes aro here, and svo havo been left to protect th'-m. Our war riors aro nearly all gone, fo tho far country west; but here, are our dead. S iall we go too, and give their bones to the wolvt-s? i IJrother: 1 wo sleeps havo passed ' heard you talk. ; ask ns to leave s i n c o we ! Frank, or Dialogues between a father and son, on the subjects of Agriculture, Husbandry, and .Rural Alfiirs, by the author ol'-tlie leliow t-tioe-s!rings.,, Too little regard is paid to the children of far- mors; Tney are generally considered an inferior ' cl iss, o'est i ned to turn the s iil, of w ha h they arc .supposed to form a pait, and to be beneath ihe i care nnd attention bestowed upon those intended for the cou n ! ing hooso or woikshop but why ! should this be? All admit that tho employment is most independent, and favorable to reflection land observation; and tho limo is not far distant, ; when it vvill also bo admitted lhat ihe scope which 1 it oilers for experiment or improvement, is not in ' lerior to what are called the professional labors, i I havo long thought that there is room for a lad's book on this sul j'-ct, which if thoy are well got up, m'ght become popular, ami bo of great u ' nlily to the rioal useul class of tho rising gene : ration. It might consist in dialogues between a , father and his son, on the subjects of agriculture, husbandly, and rural nflan;-; and if ihe bov be intelligent, and iho father well instructed in his 'profession, which would bo found to embrace ' much lha! is not considered as rcla'ing to farm- !ng in tho abstract, I am convinced that the work ! might be read to profit by other than mero chil i dren. Oue thing is pretty certain iti iho hands iri. .i w i v n lUi) t nnmrh i v . . - . v . . . . . .... noon 1 1. iiu 0 an acute lad ot twelve voars ol age, nccus- our country, nr,,i tell us it is your ,,,mrj i r dlow in iho fit Id bis dailv toil " tho country, and tell us it ij r.;ir Father's) memorable struggle which ended in tho glorious achcivmcnt of our liberties. In the midst, of his discourse, ho turned round to tho old veterans whose moistened eyes showed how tho chord that awoke in their recollections was touched, and sud denly questioned a silver headed septuagennri tn . 'What bat i!o have you fought in, my old friend won't you tell ti-?' "I crossed the Riacilvwinc with U':.;hin,it,.... .1 fought at l orktown, and sav tho surrender of: Lord Cornwnllis. "And you?1' continued iho orator. "I was at Saratoga; and I tell you it done our hearts good to see tho red coats march by us with furled banners and reversed arms fine look - ing fellows they wero tov," "And you?" -l was with General Greene through nil his southern campaign; and I fought with him in ev- ; ery battle." j "And you, where were your laurels won?' "Ou iho sea," answered the old weather beat en tar. 'I was wish Harry when ho taught iho proud Brittons thit w: were as inviiiciblo on the ocean as on the lanl." Tho cheering was tremendous, Tho orator went on. "And you tell 115 where your honored garlands were earned? speak, old father, upon vUiat fkUl of blood did yoi behold w oolij not -sru rct-pect him, and to displease our Father. you his child. But tho Choc taw always thinks. W o want time to answer. Brother, our hearts aro full. Twelve winters ago our chiefs sold our country. Every warrior that you see hero was opposed to tho treaty. If tho de-ad could have been counted, it could never have been made; but ulas! though they stood a round, they could not bo seen or heard. Their tears came in tho rain-drops, and their voices in thn wa.l" "'"''r '"it lh'3 piio fdCCS ItTlCW it not. and our land was t ikea away. Brother: Wo do not now complain. The Choctavr ei.lU r.-, lull ho never weeps. You have the s'rong arm, and we cannot resist. Bit the pile face worships tho Great Spirit. So does the red man. Tho Groat S unt loves truth. When Vim took our country, you promised 113 land. There is your promise in the book. Twelve times h 1 vol inn trers itiMO-lc! ll s rir oji-iej iho leaves, and yet we victory perehei your 11 ig." 'Under Washington, gallant soldier, under Washington ?' "Oh, yaw, I va-.li oonder Vashington, clso ven ve soorendered " "Surrendered! what do you mean my old hero? surrendered V "Vy, ya, mynheerlto be sure ve siorendcrcd to Shenderal Vashington; I vas 0110 of de Hessians !" Imagine, reader, the surprise of the audience, I the momentary suspense, and deafening roar of laughter, and plaudits that followed. An Uoly CrsTOMnt. 'Don't put on no Tlj-trasS A wager was mado a few days since 0:1 board a steamboat, between a couple of j ker?, one of whom, pointing to an extremely uglv man, bet a bottle of wino that an uglier customer could not be produced. The other, who had seen one of the ! firemen as ho passed on bnrj the boat a man 1 whose face was screwed out of all shape nt once lock up the bet and st.irted down stairs for his man. The joker had an impediment in his speech, : t J10 nettfiliele-s soon niidi known his host- ; have received n land. Oar houses have been taken from us. Tho white man's plough turns tip tho bones of our fithers. Wo dare not kindle our fires; and yet you said we might remain and you would give us lan l. Brother: ! this truth? Bit we believe, now oi-r Great Father know our roitiii i.in, h? will listen to tu. Wo areas mourning orphans in our country ; but our Father will t I;o lis bv tho hand. When ho fulfils his promise, wo will answer his talk. Ho moans well. Wo know it. IS j 1 we cannot think now. Grief has m tdo children of us. When our business is settled we elnll be men again, and taik tu our Great Father about what he ha." proposed. Bro'hor: You stand in the mocasins of a great chief; ynu speak tho words of a mighty nation, and your talk was long. My people are small; their shadow scarcely reaches to. your knee ; they aro scattered and gone; when I shout I hear my voice in the depths of the woods, but no answer ing shout comes b ick. My words, therefore, are few. I have nothing more to say, but to tell what I h ivo said to tho tall chief of tho palo faces whoso brother stands by your side. in ' O fitbrr ivotibl not fiiiov n sinpmrp. A ml to f-d We biiv 110 llm iilnTi- iientkit rne In oiva Vfin 11 finrl of outline, in the shape of a preface to such a book, for your approval. The title might be, "Frank, or Dialogues botween a Father and Son, on tho subjects of Agriculture, Husbandry, und Rural ADairs." A Treatise on Agriculture, comprising n con cise history of its origin and progress; ihe pre sent condit ion of the n r t abroad and at home, nr.d tho thoorv nnd practice of Husbandry; to which nJcd, U I I iii-r, tii ICitlteo and f I O j t garden, by John Armstrong, with noles by Jesse Buel. Price 7f cents. '7iC Farmer's Inslructer, consisting of E-isays practical direction, and bints for the manage ment of tho Garden and the Farm; originally published in tho Cultivator, ("elected and revised for the School District Library, by Jesse Buel, in ; t wo volnuios, price 1 ,."0. The Veterinary Surgeon, or Farrier;;, taught ! on a now und easy plan, being a treaties on all the diseases and accidents to which tho horse is liable; tho causes and symptoms of cat h, and the most approved remedies employed fr tho cure in every c :s , with uistructions to the Shoeing Smith, Farrier, and Groom, how to acquire know. crVf) in the art of Famt-ry, and tho prevention 1 WiI'i.i!Ti Tyler, oi Virginia, brother to the President of t'ie I. nite I tat6a, roealiv appomtea o.ie ol t.ie Cnoctaw Comm i'sioners. ness to the fireman, nnd obtained his consent to: Buren, pledged (in his own words) to "follow in jshow himself to decide the w.ager. When inside the loot-steps of his illustrious predecessor a i the social hail, the ugly man whoso nrse was on one side of his fico and his eves on tho other, began to screw and work them about to give his faco a greater degree of ugliness. "S s top," said his backer, "D-o n't put on n-n-no extras. St-st and jest as the Lord mado you yon can't be beatV The other acknowledged that he had lust, and paid the wager. JY. (. Picayune. oiate others wo mean the t:ebt of nature j must be paid at maturity, and the sooner ihe ter. pledgo which, whether we regard the moral, po litical, or economical errors of that administra tion, it must bo admitted ho but too faithfully ful filled no relief of courso was to bo expected. Indeed, after persisting in the measures that brought about the public calamities after aggra vating those calamities by tha clumsy and aw k ward manner in which the measures were carried out and adding for himself other and serious carjseg cf complaint, he hazarded tho fallacy, raih t than retrace his steps or admit his errors, that Government, however potent to destroy, was im potent to relieve and coldly b ide a suffering peo ple, cry ins? out for relief, to look for it to them-1 . , , .!. Thi.v u.l ...n.,! r,.,. 1 Moses Stng.cton has been nominated as who had shown themselves incompetent !o ,he 1 ler candidate lor Governor of Tennessee. task of Government, revived a fresh as they jus- j In 21 years, 233 millions tf silk have been im- lified, the nation'ii hopes. Under the auspices of! ported into thiscounlrj. Ihe lamented Harrison, the confidence was indu'f. ! . , , , cd that the Government would be once more put ! W"h,ne,on Irvifi h prepared for the press upon its old track-its pristine iotegrt-S! j " - ' o i- f Moors led anew, the policy under which the country had i ' so long and greatly flourished, bo restored, anJ I Wordsworth has written a new peem, of which with it those good old times that bad been so reck- Grace Darling is the heroine lessly sacrificed to new and fatal experiments. Why have these cherished hopes been dssappoin tcJT Illinois and Michigan Canal. Mr. Oaklhy, Commissioner on the part of the State of Illinois ti make anew loan for the Michigan and Illinois Canal, passed o, the river yesterday, on his way to Ivigland. Ho will embark in the first packet. fhoro are ytring hpes ino money may be ob tained. Tha work is of acknowledged utility, and the Slate has passed a new law. creating a Trust Fund, which is supposed will nffurd the most am ple security for the new creditors. The law provides lor three Trustees, one ap pointed by the State, and the others by the cred itors. In theso Trustees aro to bo vested the following securities 1st. Tha canal and its revenues. 21. The larga amount of lands granted for five miles, on each side of the work fur its cjustr uc- 0O1nere '3 0!ie debt which people can never tion, bv the government, repudiate, however anxious they may be to repu. 3d. Tho Water Po-.ver.p.nd very valuable town It ' sites reserved by ihe S:ate. bet- tnc About two thirds the east of iho canal has been expended, ami it is thought the Bond holders will advance the residue on security so amole. Cin, Chronicle . of Diseases. Preceded by a popular description of tho animal functions io health, and showing the principles on which theso are to be restored w hen disordered, by John Hinds, Veterinary Sur geon, with considerable additions and improve ; men!?, particularly adapted to this country bv ; Thomas M. Smith, with engravings. Price $51. The American Farrier, containing a mmu'e ac j count of the form ition of every p-.rt of the horse, ' from tho extremity of the head to tho hoof; with : a description of all tho diseases to w hich each part is liiililo; the best remedies to be applied in efiv-cting a cure, and Ihe most approved mode of treatment for preventing disorders, accompanied with a copious Alphabetical list of Mooicines. describing their qualities and effects when ap plied indifferent cases; nnd a complete treatise on rearing nnd managing the II oso from ttie foal to the full grown activo laborer, illustrated tiv engravings, nod arranged on a new plan bv II. L. Birnurn. Price 13 els. 77jc American Pocket Farrier, comprehending a description of iho various diseases incident to Horses, an 1 proscriptions for their cure, with a few preliminary rules necessary to bo observed by purchasers, ernbelli-iied with engravings, by John Simm ns. Price 25 cents. The Farmer's Guile, or a familiar illustration of the Horse Farrier B xk of Receipts to preserve stock from the most dangerous iiisenes, ei'her contagious nr accidental, by D. C. M'Mullcn. Prtdo 4 cents. A Autural History of Animals, illustrated by ; twelve col -red plates, cr. graved from original j drawings, by Jon Bragland. Price STi A Xatural History of Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects, illustrated by twelve handsomely colored piates, engraved mostly from original drawings. Price S7l cents. 77ie Virginia I lou-eu-fe, or Methodical Cook, by Mrs. Mary Randolph. Seventy-fee Receipts fcr Pastrv, C.-.kes, and pru g. 77ic Juvenile Orator, or cverv Scholar's Book; I beirg a suit ! i f simple rules in the an if ; reading, show ing ihe proper application of ihe j principal modulations of iho voice to the enunri- ntion of every species of sentence, "with appro ; printe exercises in prose and verse. The American Orator's Oirn Book, a manual of extemporaneous eloquence, including a course of discipline for the faculties if discrimination, ar rangement, and oral discussion; and also practi- cal exorcises in reao'ing, recitation and declama tory tlebate. Intended for the use of colleges, schools, students ol oratory, and all public r-pea.- kers. I AmrWrvin Oratory, or selections frcm ihe speeches of eminent Americans, containing the . Speech t f James Wtlfon, Jan., llliTi , in Conven tion for the Province of Pt-nus) Ivania, in Vindica. lion of the Colonies. Speech of Patrick Henry, on the Expediency of Adopting the Federal Con stitution, delivered in the Convention of Virgin ia, June 5. 17NS. Speech of Patrick Henry, March 23, 1775, in (he Convention of Delegates of Vngii.ia. Speech of J". hound Randolph, on the Expediency f Adopting tho Federal Consti- . lotion, delivered in tho Convention of Virginia, June G, 178S. Speerh of Patrick Henry, on the Expediency of Adopting the Federal Conttiiution delivered in the Convention of Viigimn, June 7, 17SS. Speerh of Patrick Henry, on the 111110 s':!j ;ct, delivered June 21, 17"vS. Speech of Fisher Ames, on the British Tieaty, in the Houso of Representatives of the United States, April 28, 17'.H. Speech of EJwud Liv ingston, on the Alien Bill, in the House ot Representatives June li, 17'JS, Speech of G uiverneur Morris, on the Judiciary Act, in tho Senate, January II, 1S02. Speech of James A.l'asard, on tho Ju diciary Act, in iho House ol Representatives, February 10, 1M2. Speech of Gov erneur Mor ris, relative to iho Free Navigation of ihe Mis sissippi, in the Senate, Ftbiuary 25. 1S03 Speech of John Randolph, March 5, ISOli, in Committee of tho wl.o'o House of Representa tives, 011 Mr. Gregg's Resolution to Piohibil the 1 Importation of Bnti-h Goods into the United Slates. Speech of JomhIi Quiocy, in tho House ' of Representatives nf tho United States, Novem her 2S, 1S03. Speech of John Randolph, in the House of R-pre senlatives, December 10. 1811. Speech ol John C. Calhoun, in iho House of j Representatives, December 12, 1811. Speech i of Mr. Gaston, of N nh Carolina, on the Loan Bill, in iho House of R-pi esontatives, February IS, 1S15. Speech of William Pmkney, on the Treaty Mukiog Power, in ihe House of Repre sentatives, January 10, 1S1G. Speech of Wil liam Pmkney, in tho Senate, February 15, 1820, on the Missouri Question. Speech of John Kan ! dolph, on the Tariff Bill, delivered in the House ; of Representatives of the United States, April 15, ll21. Speech of Diniel Webster, on iho Panama Mis-ion. in ihe House of Representa tives, April 1 I, 1N215. An Oration pronounced : at Cambridge, before; the Society of Phi Belt Kappa, August 2, 1S21. Bv Elward Everett. 1 An Addr-S", de'ivercd at tho Laving of the Cor-net-S'one of the B inker Hill Monument, June 17, 125; bv Dmiel Webster. An Oration, de livered nt Cambridge, on the Fiftieth Anniversa ry of ihe D--duration of the li.dvpcr.dence of lha United States of America; by Edward Everett. A Disr-ourse, in Commemoration of ihe Live and Serv ices of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston, August 2F ls2f; byDinirl Webster. A Discourse, pro nounced nt Cambridge, before tho Phi Beta Kap pa Society, nt iho Anniversary Celebration on ihe31tof August, 1;2(; by Joseph Slory. The Texan Kmigrant, being a narration of the adventures f the author in Texas, and a descrip tion of iho soil, climate, productions, mineral, towns, bays, harbors, rivers, institution", and mariners and customs of ihe inhabitants of that country; togethe r with the principal incidents of fifteen years revolution in Mexico, and embracing (a condensed statement nf interesting events from the first European settlement in 1002 down to the year 1M0. Travels in the thrco great empires of Austria, Russia, and Turkey, by C, B. Elliott, in two vol 1 uines. Algic Researches, comprising inquiries r:pec : ting ihe menial characteristics of ihe North A meric;in Indians, by Hf nry Schoolcraft. Passages from the Remembrancer of Chrisfo , pher Marshall, rnfmbertf the committee of ob . scrvation end inspection of the provincial con iference, and the council cf safety, during tba revolutionary war. j Four Lectures on the Evidences of Chrisiiani j ty, delivered in Southwark, to ihe junior mem' hers of the society of Friends, by Joseph John Gurney. I Memoirs of Aaron Burr, with misccllaneoue i selections from his correspondence by M. L. Da- Mr. Farvham. ihe Oregon Traveler, has loca ted himsfif nt !l.in. l!;i l in I h a r- .-. ,,f - t .1 - : ti - I iiy untv . uv'i'S t'ot aw. If J., . xr. r -...J been realized ?Tho answer is easy and cbviau?. j of ,he CiacinWti Law Schcoh Gazette. A fight between tiro Governors. Governor Mc Dowell of Virginia, and Governor Thomis of Maryland, having met at Staunton. Virginia, a few days since, got into a fight, and had not per sons present separated them, it is probable ihey would have f.u-ght as hog as the Kilkenny cats They both left Stnu-iton for Lexirgton, where it is supposed ihey to,;' again meet. Governor Mo Ditvp!! is the father-in law of Governor Thomas, ind the unkind fer lipre existing bet ween ihema- .-i:-rs from the sep Governcr Thotaas -ration which occurred between .liO L.3 llv. Sweetmeats, by Mtss Leslie, of Phi'adelphii. The American Frugal Ifnuseicife, dedicated to those who are not ashamed of Economy, Mrs. Child. "Economy is a poor man's revenue ex travagance, a rich man's ruin." The Cook's Own Book, and Ilausekeeper's Register; comprehending all valuable receipts for cooking Meat, Fish, and Fowl, and composing every kind of soup, gravy, pastry, preserves, es sences, that have been published or invented during the last twenty years, with numerous cri ginal receipts, and a complete system of Ccofec Irmrv. 77iC Baker's and Cook's Oracle, or a complete system of Bakery, and Cookery, on a large, plaiu and comprehensive sole, adsnted to the wanis of 1 J Baker;, Cooks, and Housekeepers. i 77ie Elements of Medical Chemistry, embra ; only those branches of chemical science which j are calculated to illustrate or explain the differ lent objects of medicine, and to furnish a chemu ; cal Grammar to the author's Pharmacol? ia. Br j . j. fans- A Xew Theory accounting for the Dip of the magnetic needle, being an analysis of Terrestial , Msgnetism, with a solution ol the lines of vari j ation and no variation, and an explanation of tho nature ot a magnet, by James Barlow. Phrenology, or the doctrine cf the Mental phenomena, by J. G. Spurzheim, in two volume, with plates. 77te Pomological Manval.or Treatise en Fruif containing descriptions of a great number of tho most valuable varieties for the orchard and gar den, by Win. Robert Prince. (To be continued.)