Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 May 1843 — Page 4

.MISCELLANEOUS. The Involuntary Prayer of Happiness. BT H- P- WILLIS. I have enough, oh God! My heart to night Runs over with the fullness of content; And as I look out on the fragrant stars, And from the beauty of the night take in My priceless portion yet myself no more Than in the universe a grain of sand I feel his glory who could mike a world, Yet in the lost depths of the wilderness Leave not a thing imperfect ! Rich though poor! My low-roofed cottage is this hour a heaven Music is in it and the song she sings.

That sweet-voiced wife of mine, arrests the ear Of my young child, awake upon her knee, Aud with his calm eye on his master's face, My noble hound lies couchant; and ail hereAll in this little home, yet boundless heavenAre, in such love as I have power to give, Blessed to overflowing ! Thou, who look'st Upon my brimming heart this tranquil eve, Knowest its fulness, as thou dost the dew Sent to the hidden violet by Thee; And, as that flower from its unseen abode Sends its sweet breath up duly to the sky, Changing its gift to incense so, oh God !

May the sweet drops that to my humble cup

Find their way from heaven send back in pray'r

Increasing intimacy between Natalia and Alex-i is, yet dared not venture on any step which

might tend to interrupt it; nevertheless, he felt it his duty to warn the daughter of his friend against the snares of a seduction, of which she

could entertain no suspicion. His uneasiness

on this point was the greater, inasmuch as he knew that Alexis had a ulan of marriage in contemplation, and he naturally concluded that the future Czarina, whoever she might be.

would not be very well pleased to hear of the

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SECOND VOLUME OF TIIEJtlACiNET. DEVOTED TO THE IKVESTIG ATION CF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY,. EMBRACING CEPHOLOGY, PHRENOLOGY, ELECTRICITY, PATHHTOLOGY. PHVSIOGNOMY, GALV MSM, PSYCHOLO

GY, MAGNETISM, LIGHT, NEUROL

OGY, CALORIC AM) LIFE. BY LA ROY SUNDERLAND.

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: Of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining

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And various other Mental Phenomena, which; have hitherto remained shrouded in mys-j tprff.

Its pages are enriched with Essays and Com-'j Edition only 82, and equal in Typogmunications. detailing facta, illustrating the raphy. Style and Emscience of Cepbology, which teaches the In- beilishmcnts.

uui'iiics miu suM:t:iHiuiiiiy 01 uie Human im am, , jjrifje i iifi .,mtyr uni i;c rcuvyuoout

their lich and national costumes, abounded ! all sizes;

130 doz. "O. Ames'" Spade, and Shovels. and the method of controlling its separate or- the'loih ofAi-ril.jt

with cost!y furs; the ladies arrayed in gorgeous silks ar.d cashmeres of the cast; whilst in every direction the eye was dazzled by a rare profusion of diamonds and other rare jewels. By command of the Czar all appeared masked with the exception of the beauteous group from which Alexis was about to select the partner of his throne. To that group all eyes were naturally turned. Each of the fair candidates was so remarkable for grace and beauty that it was impossible to guess to w hich among them the preference would be awarded. The Princess Elizabeth

Baibarykiii attracted a considerable share of

attention: many thought she outshone her rivals an opinion which a certain air of selfcomplacency seemed to indicatethattheyoung lady herself shared; and truly her surpassing beauty no less than her noble descent, well befitted her to wear the imperial dnidom. Admiration and interest had reached their utmost height, when a mask entered whose dress eclipsed in splendor all the rest. He was followed by a nuinerors retinue. As soon as he appeared, the words, ' The Czar, the Czar!" resounded through the hall in a sort of buzzing

whisper. How triumphant w as the delight of

the Princess Barbarykm when the splendid

mask advanced and graciously addressed her. She trembled and turned pale, w he lie stepped aside to other ladies; but tie returned to her a second and a third time, and the fair Elizabeth

already beheld in imagination the crown on her head and her rivals at her feet. Meanwhile, a quiet spectator of the passing scene, Natalia Nershkin. simply dressed, and

unadorned by either gnld or jewels, sat in a remote corner of the hall. She w as accompanied only by Matweef; but they were soon joined by their friend the captain of the guards, who made himself know n to them, though, like the rest of the company, he was masked. Natalia, with her accustomed frankness, entered into conversation with him, and inquired whether the Czar had determined his choice. ';Not yet," answered Alexis; ''but permit me to conduct you to a place higher up in the hall, w here you will have a belter view of his majesty w hen he unmasks." '-Excuse me," said Natalia, "I prefer remainj ing here." ! "But who knows," pursued Alexis, smiling.

Jlarriagc of Czar Alexis; FATHER OF TETER THE GREAT.

In former times a curious custom was observed in Russia, when the Czar proposed to enter the married state. Several high officers

of court were despatched to different parts of the imperial dominions, to assemble together about fifty or sixty of the most lovely daughters of the noblest Russian families. From the elite of the Muscovite beauty, the imperial bride was chosen. The young ladies were conducted to the Kremlin at Moscow. There they remained, unseen by anyone except the Czar, or those to w hom the favor was granted by imperial permission, until the solemn day.

when, in the presence of the assembled ministers, the sovereign named the fortunate fair one with whom it was his high will and pleasure to share the throne Alexis the son of Michael and the father of Peter the Great, used sometimes, after the manner of Haroun al Raschid, to quit Lis palace in disguise, and visit in some assumed humble character, the houses of citizens and the huts of the peasantry. If he was recognised by any of the nobles or persons connected with the court, they were commanded to

respect his incognito, and w ere expressly forbidden ta treat him w ith any greater degiee of respect, than such as might be to assumed rank and condition. By this means, he saw everything with his ow n eyes, and learned many facts, the knowledge of w hich w ould not easily have penetrated within the boundaries of a court. In this manner, he not unfrequently paid the most unexpected visits to his favotites, sat down to dinner with them, and spent a few agreeable hours in their family circles, haying aside all the etiouette of sovereignty. He was

particularly fond of taking by surprise the Bo-j wnetner nis majesty might not make choice yer Mxtweef, for whom he entertained a cor-jof vo"- if r,e 5;iw ton?-' dial friendship, and was one of the principal! ' Indeed, captain. I am not ambitious of so counsellors of the crown. jhigh an honor. I seek not to rival princess One day at a time when he was least expect- j Raibarykin." ed, Alexis presented himself at Matweef's ! "You are too indifferent of your ow n merits, country house a short distance from the capi-j Natalia. Yon may perchance be destined to tal. He was dressed in the uniform of a cap-: insure the happiness of your sovereign of tain of the imperial guard. Both host and vis- j your country." iter staied; Matweef, because he supposed the "My hopes of happiness are centered in a fir Emperor to be far off, and in a totally different ! humbler destiny." replied Natalia w ith a sigh, direction; and Alexis, because he beheld, seat- j whilst her eyes w ere suffused with tears.

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gans by Pathetism, together with such info.-', If there were any doubt remaining on tho

mation as may assist in the most succest-ful ' public mind w ith regard to the complete sucapplication of this wonderful tagent to Diagnis cess of our plan of cheap publications, the anthe delineation of Character and the Re- nouncement we now make .ought to dispel it, licfof Human Suffering. jand to convince the sceptical that the most The Second Yoluine will be commenced in ; valuable and enduring product ioneof English June, 143, in large octavo form, and issued : literature may be brought within the reach of monthly at the following jthe most moderate means. The works of Sir TERMS. ! Jol.h Froissart have beea celebrated by potts.

1. Two Dollars in advance, will pay for one j historians and novelists, for more than fonr

copy (or the year; or sixteen copies of any one

number

centuries, r or many years after their hrt-t

publication they were circulated only through

2. For Six Dollars, fifty copies of any onejtne medium of manuscripts, and they were number, or four copies for one year. deemed presents worthy of kings and princes.

3. ror I en Dollar.-, ninety copies or any one number, or seven co nes for one year.

4. For Fifteen Dollars, one hundred and fif

ed at Matweef's dinner, a young lady whose beauty powerfully attracted his attention. In

obedience to the Czar's injunction. Matweef : w ere uttered must have convinced him.

Had Alexis wanted proof that he was beloved by Natalia, the tone in which these words

In an

received him merelyasan oflicerof his acquaintance, inviting him to seat himself at table and partake of the family dinner. At first the conversation w as maintained exclusively between Alexis and Matweef, but at length the Czar drew in the fair stranger to take a part in it. He was charmed w ith the

intelligence of her remarks and her graceful manner of expressing herself; and he w as not a little sorry when she retired at the conclusion of the repast. "Who is that young lady?" said he, eagerly, addressing Matweef, as soon as she had left the apartment. 'That is Natalia Nershkin, the daughter of

a poor but estimable nobleman, whose straightened circumstances oblige him to live in a se

cluded village, and who has solicited me to superintend the education of his only child. I nave," pursued Matweef, "executed this task to the best of my ability; and I must add that my labor has not been thrown away. Joined to a bright talent and highly cultivated mind. Natalia possesses a gentle and amiable disposition, which endears her to every one; in short, I love her as if she were my own daughter." "Let her continue to pursue her education under your care," said the Czar. "Spare no

expense for her education. I w ill defray it; and

, ecstacy of joy at finding the humble captain I preferred to the powerful monarch, he advanj ced to the centre of the hall, and exclaimed in I the lone of one accustomed to command

'Unmask." The buzz of conversation was instantly hush-

ecl. and nnnrokrn stu nts prevailed, r.very eye was directed to Alexis, and every heart hih with intense anxiety. Who can describe the confusion of Princess Barbarykin, when, j on tie removal of masks she discovered that the gallant individual w ho had addressed her so manv flattering compliments, was no other than Chopkin. the court fool! And how great was the astonishment of all present w hen the

j Czar himself placed the crown on the brow of

Nat alia Nershkm, exclaiming 'Boyers of Moscow, behold Czarina!"

THE IVKU MIRROR. EVERY NUMBER EMBELLISHED WITH AX ORIGINAL EXQUISITE DESIGN ON STEEL. EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. Illustrated by J. G. Chapman, vho is engaged e.rclusinhjfor this work. Terms 3 per annum Single Nrs. Gi cents. IN the course of a few weeks, lhe undersigned will commence, on his own account the publication of a new series of the New York Mirror, in the octavo form, on an entirely novel and original plan, wi'h a Steel Engraving in every number, and at the reduced price of Three Dollars per annum or 6i cents per copy. The New Mirror will appear with many striking and attractive features, distinguishing it from every othe periodical, it will be published with new type on fine paper, and

each number will com ain a beautiful Engraving on Steel, designed and etched by Chapman, illustrating the letter press w hie h it :. companies, and which it will inves' with peculiar interest. Besides the contributions of all our extensive corps of Correspondents which embraces most of the talent of the country we have made arrangements for

fresh and early translations from some of the best writers of France, and for proof sheets from several of the popular authors of England. With such materials, and w ith such able fellow laborers in the literary vineyard, we hope to present to the American reader a

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cellence. The parade of mere names w ill be

seduously avoided. The Mirror will be remarkable, we hope.

rather for good articles without names; than

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It will embrace in its scope every department

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most fastidious, and it will ever feel its duty to be, to "turn the sunny side of things to human eyes." The vork w ill be published every Saturday in numbers of sixteen large super-royal pages, wiih double columns, and enclosed in a neat

ornamental cover. It w ill form, at the end of

ty copies of any one number, or twelve copies for one year. 5 To the trade, they will he put nt INine Dollars per hundred, when one hundred copies are ordered at one time, with the cash iu advance. fj-Agenls must state distinctly w hat the money sent is designed to pay for; whether an eutire volume, or for 6o many sii-gle copies ot one number. As these terms are low. the Publisher cinuot doubt but Agents will see the justice of giving special attention to the cash eyt-tem. All payments must be remitted free of post age, Safety lund money, or it equivalent in this city, Agents mutt eive particular instructions as to the manner in which they may wish each number forwarded. Editors who shall give t'uis prospectus (including this paragraph) six insertions, stall eceive the Magnet for one year, from June. 14. providing the papers containing this no. fee be forwarded, marked, to "New Yok 'ard,"and provided, also, that these co ditions bt complied with before January 144

THE ANGLO A 31 ERIC AN. THE subscribers having commenced a paper under the above title, speaking of their of their plates, says: TO THE PUBLIC; OUR PLATES. We teke pleasure in informing our Rea-

!ders that we have, in almost a finished state.

a superb Aqua-tinta engraving of his majesty LOUIS PHILIPPE, King of the French,

which we ptopose publishing in a very few-

weeks. The portrait is acknowledged by

sood judges to be a capital likeness, and the

engraving is in the hands of a highly npprov

ed artist. The size of the Plate will just al

low the copy to form an embellishment to the

first volume of The Anglo American, but it

will be 2iven upon paper large enough to make a magnificent engraving for framing. We are also happy to announce that amagn i ficen full-length

The Chronicles extend from 13215 to 1400

Thry coiaprehend every considerable affair, which has happeued Curing that period in France, England, Scotland, Ireland and Flanders. They included also a vast number of particulars relative to the affairs ot Rome anil vignon; of Spain. Germany. Italy, even of Russia. Hungary, 'Turkey, Africa inbl.ort.o.' almost the whole known world, Froissart has always been deemed by scholars an indispeusible pre-reqnieite to the reading and ri;h! comprehension of moden h'story lit confidently ej peel that erery dne vho has obtained Mr Alison's late admirable history f Europe will become a purchaser of yroissart 'or t' Froitsart is Alison mil btu as is the de-

ciple to his mister "1 r'jire you lisve met

with Froin-art." wrote the p..et dray to ie

ol his friends, "l.e is the l(-;rod,.tus ol a bar-

herons age. His locomot v disposition, (lor tVen there was im other way of

learning things.) In pimple curiosity. Ins religion credulity were much like those of the old

Grecian."

This great undertaking is completed, and

llie first number, consisting ufH4 pages and nu

merous engravings will be isi-ued in the inntitli

if May, after W'.ioh nine more numbers similar n size and embellishment, will appear at in

tervals of a fortnight. The cost of the tea

numbers, iftaken as theyfaie issued, will he f 2 ."0, but if paid for in advance $2. Readers both in city and country w ill do well to to pay for ttc work in advance, and receive the numbers as thy successively appear. It is snngesied to residents in the city that they could not make a more accept ible present to their relations and friends in the country th.i this beautiful work, which if subscribed fr here, will be carefully and punctually mailed to any address 'The "Chronicle" will be printed on the finest and most expensive book paper, far superior to that used by American book publishers in general. 'This edition will solve lhe denbt w I ether a book may not be at the same time rery cheap and very beavtijul. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. ' Froissartss Chronicles'' will be issued in ten Extra Double Numbers of the New World

on a new bievit r type and a supeifine whne paper, everv two weeks the whole illustrated w ith One Hundi e l and Twenty superb Engravings. JCJ'Single numbers twenty-fine

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PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON

has been for several weeks in hand and will wo Dollars in advance lor the entire worn, shortly be completed. The phte representsjTo Booksellers, Agents and Newsmen. lf a

Yankee Enterprize. A recent letter from an American "in Paris communicates this instance of Yankee enterprize, which is both amusmg and striking: ,:Paris, April "I have been amused lately with an instance of Yankee enterprize worthy of notice. "There was a little steamer called the Ban1 - t ; 1 1 . . : ) r It

I nuruini liiM fcuuuiier in sau liuill imis-

n f

the illustrious subj ect as in the attitude of a speaker, and is full of expression. The style j of the engraving is a recent and highly effective combination of line, stipple and mezzotint, which gives uncommon softness and delicacy to ihetout ensemble, and we fully expect that it will be pronounced a perfect gem of the artist from whose burin it will proceed. That so splendid a subject, upon so large a scale (viz, twenty-four inches by sixteen) may be every way worthy of public acceptance, the utmost pains and enquiry have been taken in the selection of an engraver. It w ill be ready in the course of a very few months. From the very great expense incurred in producing this splendid engraving by far the largest anf most superb that has ever been is

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hundred, All orders must enclose the cash, postpaid, and be addressed to J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. 30, Ann street New York.

the year, two superb volumes, each of lour!0? Iaw permitted to lorward subscriptions tor

-ewspaers. iree oi expense. Adiiress E. L. GARVIN & CO.. Publishers, No. 6. Ann-st. New York.

hundred and sixteen pages, filled with the gems of literature and the fine arts. The very low price at w hich it will be issued, renders it the cheapest periodical in this or any other country, considering the rost and beauty of its FIFTY-TWO ENGRAVINGS, and the intrinsic value of its literary contents.

Those desirous 'of receiving the paper fromi

. ;ihi, t m,v fin , wk,.i f.ii"n ",r " Arores. tiUiraiter. Malta and fon- ' .'" " : -' ' ' I

.. ,o ....tv... . ...... ...... ..vo,. i ,, , c,, ... sent 10 ir.eir nuoross noon their torwardinff

PMiiuiFT-jiir. it milt? IHllll " I strong with a powerful engine to run between 1 ,n0 "n,1prs"d. at No. 4 Ann street, three j Boston and Bangor. ! dollar, free of expense. ! irri , , , , , ' Letters, including the amount of snbscrip'This MA push .or Europe amazed people tion mav be franked bv aI1 p0sfma!St(.rs. A.

1 c, , , j 7 gents, carriers and newsmen, will be supplied passensers. She sailed, and the first that was. on he ,,,,, lerms rhe .

her. Does she know who I am?"

"No. Sire, she seldom goes out. and has r.ev- ; cr sren your majesty before." i "Do not let her know w ho I am. Let her believe that I am merely an offie. r of the guards." Alexis soon repeated his visit io Matweef's country house; and he found the beautiful Natalia more charming than on his first introduction to her. He soon came a third and a fourth time, and at length his visits w ere repeated without fail every day. Natalia on her part felt daily increasing pleasure in the society of her new acquaintance, and supposing him to be merely a poor officer, and the friend of her foster father, her behavior towards him was marked by an unrestrained candor, which lent additional charms to her animated conversation. Meanwhile, Matweef found himself in a very awkward position. He observed the daily

... . ...... ..vr-Mirp, ..-.o . ,,,m.,x ,,,cn Pos- lf ,7 ft, w ,,Wr(f to. without any deriasihlv miv he nernimtnii frr hi- tlia Cmi . . - -

coal is cheaper there than in Boston.

"Next we hear of her she is in Gibralter,' towing vessels detained in the Gut. Then at Constantinople, towing vessels through the Dardanelles, and lastly carrying passengers and pilgrims from Constantinople to Trebizonde,on the Asiatic side of the Black Sea. . And I read in a French paper the other day . ttl.lnn r. n I.in 1. U n .1 CfVk :i I

mull'" vnc i italic: n iivi w aa?cogci'"jiir grims, Turks, Jews and Infidels! "This is a fair specimen of Yankee enter prise."

. tion whaterrr.jt

GEORGE P. MORRIS.

Editor and Proprietor. No. 4 Ann-street, near Broadway, New York

BLANKS.

fkN hand, constantly at the American office

lhe followina kind rf lilanL-c

NEW NOVEL RY THE AUTHORESS OF THE NEIGHBORS. T R A NSL TED ! Y M A R Y II O VV 1 T. The Proprietors of the New World have the

pl?asure to ann.-iUM P ll.at ihpy hive pnn-haseil

at great expense. th a lvanee nr.H.l h"ts of

the new Swedish novel hy Frederika Mremer.

translated bv Mary llovvit. entitled

THE HO TIE; OR. FAMILY CARES AND FAMILY JOY

Deeds,

Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, Telit Bonds, Notes of hand-

Summonses, Subpoenas, Executions, Constables' Bond Constable's ales.

It is needless to say that this work is by the author of "The Neighbors," of which we sold an edition of I5.1HMI copies in a few wei-ks, and we have no hesitation in predicting tr the present work, a sale ef 2" WO copies. The

day of publication w ill be hereafter announced. TERMS This work will be issued on a new brevier type, and printed on beautiful

white paper at cents a single copy $!6 a hundred. ft7-trenf8 wishing s'iprdy of ihi bv.k

will please ?end their orders, enclosing cash.1

without delay.

THE PIONEER. A LITERARY & CRITICAL MAGAZINE EDITEO BY I. B. LOWELL AND B. CARTER. giHE publication of the Pioneer was commenced by the undersigned on the first of January. 1843. The contents of each numVer will be entirely original, and will consist of afticles chiefly from American authors of thf highest reputation. The object of the Pioneer is to furnish th' intelligent and reflecting portion of the reaiiirc

public with national nibsiitute for the enormous quantity of thricediluted irat-b. in tie

shape of mamby-pamby love tales and sketrhef. which is monthly poured out to them by our

popular magazine s, and to offer, instead thereof, a healthy and manly periodical literature, the perusal of w hich will not necessarily invo'f a I'.fs of time and a i'et rication of every nu. and intellectual 'acuity. Th critical denartrneni of the Pioneer he conducted with trreat care anil iinnartiaiitv.

and, while satire and personality avoided, opinions of merit or demerit will e candidly learlcsFly expressed. The Pioneer will be issued punctually on tie firtt of every month, Each number wiil contain fjrty eight pages, royal octavo, handsomely printed on fine paper, an I will b embelhsled with engravings of the highest character, botk on v'td and steel.

I'ekms.- 'Three d )Mars a year, payable in $ vmce. All orders for the Western Stale. " be addressed to the Cincinnati Publication eflice. Published by LEi.ASnAt Whitihg, Boston. MOORE & CI.OUGH. 14"i, Main street, Cincinnati. February 27, IMS.

COTTON YARNS FOR SALL. VLL kinds of Cotton Yarns for sale t the White Water Cotton Factory, 3 niiics above Brookville; at the following reduced prices: Cotton Yarns. 17 cents per pound u Batting, 12i do A liberal deduction will be made to eounuf merchants. or those purchasing by the quantity-

Terms CASH. The above articles art

None others will be attended warranted to be of a superior quality

to. Address post-paid,

J. WINCHESTER, SO Ann it N. Y.

March 30, 1843.

J. L. MILLER, Pro. 14-