Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 July 1834 — Page 2

is no more. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT. This morning the packet ship Silas Richards, Captain Bursley, arrived from Liver pool whence she sailed on the 24th of May By, this arrival the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received numerous files of London papers to the 23d of May and Liverpool to the 24th, both inclusive. DEATH OF LAFAYETTE. The first item of intelligence that attracted our attention, and before the tidings of the tact had reached us by rumor, was the death of the last surviving General of the glorious army of the American Revolution the immortal LAFAYETTE ! The accounts of his indisposition reaching us from time to time for several weeks past, together with his great age, had indeed prepared us for this event. Still it will carry sadness to every American heart. We have given ample details of this melancholy event below. The English journals, of all parties, seem vicing with each other to dim the lustre of the deceased patriot's character and renown. As a specimen we quote a leading article from the Morning Herald, The Times it still more illiberal; and the Standard indecently so. He died on the 20th of May. His funeral was to be celebrated on the 23d ultimo. The papers of the lit t it x . ! 21st-- the day alter his decease, were chiefly filled with remarks and particulars relative to his death. With two exceptions only and those the two remaining advocates of the fallen cause of legitimacy the French papers unite in bearing testimony to the eminent political qualities and private Virtues of the departed patriot. The death of General Lafayettee is one of those events which cannot take place without striking home to a nation's heart with that force of mighty sadness which is remembered once and forever. No corner of the earth but will be affected by the tidings. Filling the highest and the proudest station in public tone to the political aspect of the world . the death of the purest and most consistent republican of his time will startle with the contrast of their own degeneracy the profligate anarchists of France, and the tottering idols of exploded despotism will exult in the removal forever from the scene of life, of the incorruptible patriot the sway of whose holy principles made them shake and tremble on their lofty thrones. And America! how will the voice of univerbal sadness ring from her thousand hills now that the last of the memorable men who guided her arm in the dark hour of her revolutionary struggle, is no more! The friend of her Washington the last link- that bound his living memory with her present greatness the first in her affections the first in her gratitude whose memory will live last in her remembrance. Lafayette! thou great time will never come when the recollection of thy virtues and thy services win be effaced from the heart of the country of thy adoption, and to which thy exertions to greatly contributed to give rank among the nations of the earth. This is not the time and not the place, to

Lafayette

nnimnh t In f irri knLm i i H

t,....., ...... ... , llrt)S tveroccupiea Dyagmake inquiries relative to the health of mortal inseparably associated wUhthe birthllustriou8 colleague, Gen. Lafayette, fnun

anu progress oi tne grand events which haveious cries of 'yes, yes !' I have already, a

uM-pjMu.uiiaDieao.vanceHed the president, sent my name." of everv other, nnrl u-lnrti lov H . . , '.. ..

j . eiicii a ni;n n rpr.i snnrr hincp r

give that view of Lafayctt'S character to whicliiimmDer of his colleagues will consider it

it is entitled. hat vicissitudes nf nnbtirnll'iufy to accompany his remains. The Fresi

life have been his! He commenced his careerjent thpn rcw names of the deputation.1 when the light of the most dazzling period ofl Francois Delesser rose and moved that

the lofty monarchy of France was still briehtlt,,e ' resident be invited to write a letter to

upon the land. Actuated by the impulses ofithe l'llstrious General's family, expressive of his generous enthusiasm, he enlisted his encr-lthe profound grief felt by the Chamber for the

ies m mat iniant cause ol liberty which

lainea a vigorous manhood in America, and!l"e 01 1 rance naa experienced.

stretching across the wide Atlantic, soon grew 10 a giant s might m his native land. 'The Royal Ship of France went down.' The federal rule of a thousand years was supplanted VK rr . .... i.j me genius vi ievoiuuon4which, drunk with license, and mad with new-found nnwpr tal ked on from desolation snbvertine all. conl,um"R uesiroymg all, until mankind grew sick with horror, and turned frighted irom the sight. But Lafayette had no part with his blood, .....o 113 nunc- ins voice was heard above the storm the pure serenitv nf bU principles prevailed at last, and for a moment r ranee seemea to have settled into the grandeur and dignity of regulated freedom. Th.n came the iron sway of a sterner but more imposing despotism. Xapolean went on from conquest to conquest gathering glory from successive victories and. roncenfrotintr 1K0 Nation's energy with his own fame and power 4.1! IKv U.. 1.1.1- I . t. ... .... n.i ni- uuuiue uursi ana ne tell, crushed beneath the massive weight of the edifice he had created. Lafayette never bowed down to the snl lendid idol. hen the world went wiU ,fi. adoration,aloof and in retirement, the rej.uuiniiu wiierai, unawed, untlattered, and nntimidated, preserved his consist anA his principles. The Bourbons, supported by the bayonets of the holy alliance, returned to tne tnrone which mocked their imbecility. Tho patriot of 17S7 was true to himself in JS14. He had no common cause with men whose promises were faithless whose presence was an incubus on the land. And in the hundred days, still faithful to the guiding prinim.-, ne uistrusted the suspicious love for constitution?, when found in the despot master of the Confederation of the Rhine. When the dynasty of Napoleon Was crushcd by the arm of England never to rise, on the plains of Waterloo the unseduccd pureness, and far-reaching wisdom of Lafayette paved tho nation from the tremendous horrors of a protracted struggle which the de-

f fented and desperate monnrch could have! 8rrptrl.

For fifteen years, the chafed and uneasy nation again endured the Bourbon sway. lialayette throughout, distrusted them and when, with madness weak as it was wicked. they attempted in 1829 to wield the sceptre of Louis the Fourteenth and thevfell, in an instant, beneath the fearful re-action thev had created. The all-powerful character and spotless in tegnty of Lafayette was interposed to save the nation. All France was in his hands. Y ith the ease of instant determination he mieht have stepped into the throne but he

preferred the greatness of saving his countrvlette wjll be a splendid it will be an interes

to the glorvof ruling it. His conduct then completed his renown and gained him a distinction of pure and un adulterated fame, w hich no public character ever before attained. From that time he has remained the idol of his country and the won der of the world the man whose character md whose consistency alone preserved the nation. Acknowledged by all to be the man who held the jarring destinies of Europe and of the earth in his hand acknowledged by all. and proved by events to have been the only man existing who could notabusehistrusLwho could not be tempted by his situation. Such, in a lew words, was Lafayette the, morning star of one Revolution, and the gui ding starot another he Jived to see his pnn ciples triumphant, and his glory complete by saving his country at the most tremendous crisis of its whole history and has gone down to the grave with an honor, a celebrity, and a purity of reputation rarely, if ever before attained by any public character. Chamber of Deputies, May 19. M. Dupin, President, in the Chair. The President, in the course of the day, cook advantage of a pause in the public bust ness to address himself thus to the Chamber: 'According to a wish expressed by several Deputies, 1 feel no doubt but that the Cham ber will authorise me to send, in its name, to our. numer aa

t time, the 1'residentH " ivnt ssembly, and read theithe bare surPort f human life ; but the CanalS ; made in the name of0"ce P.encd and .th;se Jad re carried as

again addressed the A answer to the inquiries the Chamber relative to the health of Gen. Lafayette. It was as follows: "Mr. President: All my family feels grateful for the interest the Chamber basso kindly taken m my father's health. I have the sat isfaction to inform the Chamber that there is! a slight improvement in his situation. Have! lhe kindness, Mr. President, to present the homage of our respectful gratitude to the! Chamber, and accept, for jrourself, the assu-i ranee oi my very high consideration. (Signed) GEORGE LAFAYETTE." BITTING OF MAY 20. At half past twelve o'clock, M. Dunin. the President, took lhe chair. i After M. Ganneron had read the brocesw vcront oi tne preeceding sitting. it.i .... I he I'resident rose, and in a moved voice saiu: -l nave tne annction ol announcing to tne Chamber the decease of the Honorable General Lafayette. He died this mornine o'clock. I shall now proceed to draw the names of the Members who shall attend his funeral, but I have no doubt that a jrrrat a at-ireai u,ss IUS colleagues and the entire pe The motion was, of course, agreed to.

l he sitting was then suspended for n hoir.ber that nosteritv tlir.. Dn :

i. f-i'i .- . viirtmucr resuuica tne aiscussion ot the Rudget of receipts. From Galignani's Messenger of May 20 DEA Til OF G EJV. LA FA VET TE. With unfeigned resrret we announce th'J melancholy event, which took place at a quar-1 ler to 5 o'clock this morning. The improve-' ment which was perceptible in the sympt of his fatal malady yesterday evening. oms and "iiivu iiirpiicu ins iricncis with a hope that hisvaluablelifemiphtst.il be Sn.w.l L f l" "

continued until about 2 o'clock this mommVI'" Z.u ? BU1! ,D.e. vastI the gairs

when a change took place in his breathineJ j ii ...... on men Huiiuuucea me approach ol dissolution. A blister was about to be applied to the chest. out ne lainuy expressed his dissent,and these were his last words. The venerable tlvnnrJ al was born on the 1st of Sentpmher. 17.Y7 and consequently wanted a little mnrp fhnn three months to complete the age of 77. The wondrous scenes in both the New World, and the Old, in which the name of Lafayette was1 prominently distinguished, are among the most remarkable in the annals of mnnkinfand we may safely aver (without entering into abstrar? " r l",5 "

thathistorr does not in all her records wsse-1, "orentown on the Delaware, and termin- " ."flates near iNew Krunswick on the Raritan. Ti

th ::: sr. " . iruucrti u Kncvut iiord

i. r - "v iiiruuini inesearcn-iik.

kest and most tempestuous times, more pure ...p, -" v. I'uviit vLiiumii. rvpn in ino it nr. nnu "U5UHH.U mail HIS WHOSO ftenf l hia mtm try is to-day called upon to dcnfnr. We give the following rxlrart f mm ! rata Lit,.. I" 1 ,. . : , l' some appropriate po litical reflections and observations: I l18 . m ,ms hUiP is unnestiotMbly the1 polled child of fortune. De.-ifh corrro tn strike with peculiar energy for him. and even the frailties of human nature appear to dcvelope themselves but to serve and promote his r. tn wj. n apoieon the Second. Lamarque. . 'ayetfe are numbered with the dead. ino empire and the Republic have succumbed with them. Tha cause oMUrv v. j. . . ,

lost bv the occurrence at the PbatMii d.

Blaye. 4iIl Was reported this forenoon that Govern ment agents had repaired to the house of the ate General Lafayette, immediately'on beine apprised of his decease, and that thev had 5eized on and sealed up all his papers. It was f-,l XTi.L: C xl I i r r . .. iciiac xoiu iiif oi me kind, pirpnt ihp nenn form will take place. Nothing like joy, triumph, hostility, or contempt, will be disnlaved by the Court, nor bv anv rnnnprlprf with it. A single spark will serve to illumine the combustible matter v. hich now lies dormant, and to supply that spark the Court w ill careuily avoid. 1 he funeral of General Lafay ting even a touching spectacle, but it will not be productive of great conseauences. Orations numerous orations will be pronounced over his grave ere the earth cover him. but none of them in the spirit of Anthony. 'Grief will have way' garlands of flowers will rise in pyramids 'o'er the grave of his rest, and L,afayette will repose among tin great and the unfortunate already entombed in the square ofMassena (including Ney.Davoust, Massena, Lefebvre, Suchet, St. CyrJ t, j . i . ..... ' . oK.c.y aim trie people will disperse, and the fate of France will remain for some time lon ger undecided. Peace to his manes." From the Lafayette Free Press. TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA. Feeling as I do in common with all the patriotic citizens Indiana, a depp and live ly interest in every public work that is calcu lated to promote the present and future wel iare of our fertile and rapidly erowintr state I have thought that it might not be improper! for me to make a few remarks touching the improvementoiourcountry by Canals. TrueJ in public improvements as in all other things1 connected with the economy of human life. prudence always dictates the propriety of pursuing a kind of middle course; for when ever we stop too soon, or go too far, instead of rteing benehted,we are injured; For instance ;f tUa siofrr.. a: i i j i , ...v, uinivui muicMiasiiuuiu never nave made i n 1- ofTt.tf ts. tmrkMnvA ! . I i r . i . v ' ""piuic me i-uuumon oi tne coun try by opening the Wabash and Erie Ca Bmillions of acres of the finest soil on vm no uccu iiiinuu situation must have remained for ages unproductive, ptrpnt fr.rl it were into the neighborhood of all the rreat gjiuimuciiiHi piaces oi .menca. B . , :i i . . . o "t" f VZ&Z?. hSJ teqipt at Once to make Canals and Railroads into every neighborhood, she would involve herself in debts, the interest of which would be oppressive to her citizens & the nrinrinal could not be discharged for many ages. She may, however, with a strict eye to economy. -AjjKuu uirce or iour millions including the ands given by the General GovernmenLwith.1 ii r . . . J jjout in the smallest degree oppressing the peo-1 Tl Anne annnM t 1 1 i 1 -j-jv j nifucdi iu me mat wnpn vn nro making pernament inprovements of great public utility, in which all succeedi np' ceneralions will have the deepest interest, lh.it .ire, so lar irom doing them injustice or entail . . .. . . v , ing upon mem oppression by leaving for them to pay a portion of a debt that has been con tracted in opening Canals that must hr. nf th. highest utility ns longas they remain to be an industrious and commercial people, doin o them the greatest possible irood. it cannot oe imprudent for us to open Ca .i . - . '-: naisin any part ot the State whero fb Kc5J ness on them will at all times pay the interest ana two per cent on the principal, including all repairs. Indeed I believe it would not be imprudent if one per cent could, under the imost untavorable state of trade, be paid annu fally in addition to the interest. I am aware that some who are mntinns on the extreme, will here say that I am departing! iiiyimuuie course; nut let them remem i i-uuicj

are equally-nay more-benefited, thangCabinet, he 'ha iVappear,, parted from those who construct the work; and that if th Jpident on friendlyTrml Int. inlprpst lip nnm anmm

on the principal, the whole debt will be paid irut J .1 .. ... . in iw ears. ana mat atter that a Ion?, nerhaps an endless succession of ages, will reap me Di neius ana rich rewards that such work;

are eyer pouring ,n upon a country: And fur-Ryenient for the President to appoint a success ther, the work will pay for itself, and that injjor. appoint a succcss-

me iiieume oi tnree venerations: hut wnrp i w a aer?.t? tM ,pr that time orW .1 i i . . . n uid we pursuing the middle or prudent course. .ei us men make Fome improvement bv Canals, if practicable, on Whitewater and hite river this done, and as the our Mate increase, let us fention to the final com vorkin which we are now engaged. INDIANA FARMER. Deiaware and Ramtan Cawat ThiJ important work has at length been comple ted, and the water let into the canal during its wbnlr lnrrlh. TKJo m.U "-o , p hole length. This work is 73 miles lone. I ' '" and 7 feet deep. It commences .... ... . . . - r 7 .... ..... ouuill llJC I1.1S-! aim rP ..nrenla . 1 , . I age of vessels not exceeding 100 in. fK.J Lrt.J: i. ... , - . "I auoruing a snort ana sate water commtmica ..T., ioik ana rhiladelpha.H

mri no ri U

1 his cana was commenced in January, 1831.Bces, but his , nT"1 J1:

ana nns ii ocks, 16 of which are 21 hv linSwhirh ; r..n L . l , 1 aenumenia feet, and one still WroSLS il1 " ful P by Mr. McLane.l

ma , , ' - ""-ll Cobbelt has attempted to nrov in nn - tile entitled "Railroad Impositions," that rail roads can never compete with canals, steam1 carriages on, common roads, or even stac coacnes. Bills indictment have been found against era! of the udenta f the Harvard UnivLity .

Congress. We have brought up the min

utes of the proceedings, in both Houses of Congress. to the close of Tuesday. Not be ing able to get in yesterday s report, we must be content with the brief statement which follows : In the Senate there was a highly interest ing debate on the question of taking up the Appropriation bill, in which Mr. Preston, Mr. Webster, Mr. Clay, and Mr. Grundy,. participated. The motion to postpone the bill was finally withdrawn: when the Senate took up the bill, and proceeded to consider the amendments thereunto reported by the Committee on Finance. Some of these amendments. were concurred in, and others were pending when the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, the amendments of the Senate to the bill regulating the value of foreign Silver Coins within the United States, were concurred in. So that the bill only wants the Signature of the President of the United States, to become a law. The residue of the day was occupied in the discussion of the remaining Appropriation bills. Nat. Int., June 19. A message was transmitted to Congress yesterday, by the President of the United States. communicating official information of the unfortunate accident at Toulon. It appears that

three oi the guns of the frigate United statesness 10 aneviate those consequences whu

had been inadvertently left shotted, all which were discharged during the salute,and most of them directly into the French ship of the line Suffren, by which two men were killed, and two wounded. The President recommends to Congress that pensions be author ized tor the families of the unfortunate victims of the accident. Nat. Int., June 19. In the Senate, the most important business transacted yesterday was the passage of the following bills: The bill regulating the value of certain foreign silver coins; The bill providing for the reappropriation of an unexpected balance of a former appro-

ic v.uiaipnaiion lor the payment of Ueorgia militia

in . ,. i. ., . ir-.

the globeHclaims for the 1792, 1793, and 1794;

The bill making additional appropriation for the armory at Harper's Ferry for the year 1836;

And the joint resolution Providing for theinewsnaner. but fo to him tbnf lmilwn en!

uisinoution oi tne returns ot the last census.Band buy one for thyself.

ffAhta, made a.ffort, bat i.l,ot J Jn the House of Representatives, Mr. Clayll cess, to bring forward, in the order of business the bill to reduce and graduate the price, o ruoiic lianas. Mr. Jones of Georcria endeavored to obtain leave of the House to lav on the table a ioint resolution prescribing the mode of hereafteH making contracts for carrying the mails, and forbidding discretionary extra allowances: but . - I Ktne House relused to suspend its rules to al , ISlow the motion to be laid on the table. The House then proceeded to the consideration ofi the bill providing for the repair of the CumJ oenana noau,nnd the discussion of that bill was resumed with unabated zeal. In the end, the bill was amended by reducing the amount appropriated to 300.000: in which form it was read a third time, passed, anu reiurncu to the Senate. JVaf. Int. June 17th. The Rumor of Wednesdav xrnn tho. TtfwJ I A . I . J oi yesteruay. ivis McI,ank has resigned uie unite oi secretary ol state. The fact is officially announced in the Government pa2 1.1 A. ... . . pei in me terms oi the subjoined article; irom wnicn we learn that Mr. IcLanb has remained in office, notwithstandi nfbis known disapprobation of the removal of the public inuuey Hum us lawiui depository, until he himself could not, under the circumstance. reconcile it to his conscience to continue lon ger in the Administration. More fortunate than the majority of his predecessors in the FROM THE OLOBR OF TO. ' We understand that Mr. MnL A VT ha a rp signed, his office of Secretary of State, the pllresignation to take effect as soon during the sHpresent session of Congress as it may be conIt i3 well understood that, in reirard to some prominent measures wbirh f the public attention, Mr. Mc Lane has enif "a'ne dlerenl views from the President.1 But the President, who baa tbrnncrVi li To cised his own independence of judgment, is! ence of opinion: and as no action by the Department of State was requisite in carrying in to e ieci tne measures in question, he saw no h-uoi.c necessity lor a separation. Betw two men of . elevated sentimAnfa , nothing in such a state of things to interrupt the harmony of either their official or private refations, and their mutal trc.,..we inerefore continued unimpaired. e know that tho Mr. McLane a wish to retire from his admin-f istration with recret. and that ho Kae expressed, not only his high sense of Mr. Mc Lane's natrWiem f-,i:' '. M mere is much snecnlat; nn in (a lC-Mn VhAhn.ity f furlher chan8 in the L-abinet. and also ns f r . ri "ucceea iur. McLane. Mr. Sennfnr F j luiuiim ana iir. 'Taset are spoken of for the Department of Mate, and it seems to be ireneral v that Mr. Pn, r ,1.1 b""c,t7 opposed - "-.,u.ure iiouse ot Keoresf-ntn. Eev-lretary of the Treasury AM tlu t as yet, mere cJjlI L?' Vi r rnunald for the office of Sec

again turn our at-HteerW bv h ," Z "LC one.eSr

' o vinvw lc i viiiM. Hiin Ttr iiicf .

oletion of th ,rpa( ,nA f.iii.ri'", nonest patriot,

h'-"ii -"miiui uuuiic omeer. nr a mpm ;h;,..

ti

From the Natioual Intci;ip-pnrer The following Message was 'tran...-

Congres3 by the Pressdent on Thursday. To the House of Representatives of the jj ? I transmit to Comrressan extract nf j patch from Mr. Livingston, the Minister rf t United Slates at Pans, dated th ?tk ..i, " fKo rnnr if o pnmmnnirnliin wJ . . ' ' - I 1 I T T n . 1 CaDtain Ballard, commander nf v . . J I InifoH Kt.tm hv a.-hir-U St .6" r ' . . rncrafJ firing a national salute from that ship at t Ion, in honor of the birthday of the Kink oft! i icmu, i.tu men "cic iviuc-u,anu lourotl.r J i.i i .i u i? i c . 'iicm nuuuucU) vii uvai u uic A 1 vlicil iotllp of 'W SutTrein. Suitable explanations were ;J" uKiic-ij inauc iu uiu i umii iiamiral; and tl officers and crew of the American Friri( n uu ill. ll jcuci usiijf n iiicil UlSlingnishc profession, promptly contributed," by a l;i,Cr suoscnption, towaras providing lor the f; in lies of tne 'unlorlunate sullercrs. I m surf however, that I should not do lusliro to t! feelings of the American People, on thi casion if I did not invite Congress to assun nn thpir n.nrf. lliia Tnnl:in,liltr A..i.. 04 f"' -i ....u uuii, l prj j.-. , iiiciciwn-, iii.it iihj Biiuiu provision niaae oy iaw lor tnese r rencn seamen, anl their families, as would be made for AnierinJ st-Huieii Kineu or wounuea in natt p. This proceeding will shew the deep spJ miiiy witn wnicn the disastrous accident viewed by the United Slates, and their re oftcannot he remedied. ANDREW JACKSON Washington, lelh June, 181. iiivciontv Uliu us vutiu?uiv. VtTG rp,I neon rrn nr i la ana reierred to tlie Committee of 1 oreifm Af r lairs. THE PRINTER'S COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt subscribe for the newsnawJ printed in thine own vicinity. j 2. Thou shalt not take a newspaper withoui paying tne subscription money punctually. 3. Thou 6halt not steal another's urticleand publish them as thine own. 4. 1 hou shalt not perpetrate maniac pros? or insane rhyme, and expect thy vile effusion to be published ns the outpourings of youtl ful genius. 5. llemcmbcr the advertisements, and keei the printer blessed with the fullness thereoi C Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbor': 7. Thou shalt not fly in a passion when ihi milk and water communication, and thy comi lations of stolen thoughts, are rejected bv tin editor. 8. Honor thy contemporaries of the tjpJ ind quill, and always show a good example! oeiore tny brother s eyes. v. Remember the ladies; and wchn thou seest thy brethcrn takintr unto tbemselvt helpmeets from among the fair dauchters Ikslinj 1, 1. 1 J.. l!l f 1 ii no me, ma is ii iu;n iuu iinuier s suoscnption list increases. 10. ItpK.irP nf mrrlt)rM nnA irs!na An, - v- UIIU B 1 .11 ari I IT 111-.. . 1 1 i 1 1 III mon scorns. SECOND YEAR OF 'Elj m lTIr linOTttmnToil miijm,m . f I . : 1 . IT- ..1. B JL Which now Cirnlllnfoa infr. ntin.n n nJ . ' n " - - - - ..iiii.u vui.rpn wi iiiiH 1 11 V til I It! tlurK. M . - - . tt ronnn-ftil AvAt.nna I I. . .. . . . ..... ... .immn 1 . IX 11 tllut lUUltluwmrenuj couia reasonably expect for tho amusement and instruction of Youth. It is important to remark, that this MamninphM become a great favorite in Schools. Rnd that ilifiicious Parents and Teachers have disvovered that its interesting matter, its spirited and annrooriitc engravings, its entire novelty, added to the circumstance of its coming every fortnight fresh from the press, in convenient and beautiful numbers, b&ve all conspired to render it unusually attractive to young readers. It is read with avidity and pleasure; and the object of school education, so far as it relates to reading understanding, acquiring at the same time valuable portions of knowledge, and ii enduring taste for reading, is better accomplished by this interesting periodical, than by any means 1 here are now Schools in everv nurt nf iho rountry that take some twenty ,some thirty, some forty, and some as many as sixty-eix copies of this Magazine; and the Teachers, one and all, recommend i in use ana importance in the most unequivocal manner, and are exertina- themselvpa in Ihkmico ;trirculation. To such Magazine, we would state some of the interesting topics mat it presents, viz.i. katurai, History Of beasts, birds, fishes, reptiles,- insects, plants, flowers, trees, the bumaa frame, &c. Hi Bi.OOIlAI,HT--Especially of the Young. 111. UROGRAPHY Accounts nfnlnroB mannerfc customs, &c. . IV. Travels and Voyages, in various parts of me world. V. Lively Descriptions of the CiirinaJtiea of JSatitre and Art, in each of the U. States, and in oth er vuuiiiries. VI. Lessons on Obiecta th An. mirtnund Children in the Parlor, Nursery, Garden, &c. A counts of Trades and EmDlovments. VII. Particular Duties of the Younff to PrT, 1 . , . B v cacnerB' rotners, Sisters, &c-. xtBibLK Les8k8 "d Stories. IX. Narratives Snoh nann ..n .,iv,nti tin ted; Original Tales. X. Parables, Fables and Proverbs, where th moral is obnous and excellent. XI. Poetry Adantftd tn hA and feelinps. All. I JJuvenile Book8 Societies, and Remarkable Occurrences. Many of the above Subiects are nitstrated bv nu merous and beautiful Fnornvinn-o nrcnnrpil hv the Jbest Artists, and selectd not only with a view to Uadorn the Work, but to improve the Taste, cultiviMniu, nuu raise tne attections of the young to appropriate and worthy Objects. We would make them better children, bpttpr hrnthers. better sisters, better pupils, better associates, and in the end. better citizens. This Magazine comes out every other Saturday, and is sent to any part of the U. States, by mail i rice, one uoiiar a year, in advance. 6 copies ior $o; 20 copies for $15; or 25 qurterly parts for $5Postage three quarters of a cent, if under 100 miles. v..-v UA1U ijuann vmy reairsi aiBiantc, LILLY, WAIT, & Co., Boston.