Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 December 1843 — Page 4

POKTICAL.

From the Philadelphia Saturday Post. BURIAL OF MAD ANTHONY. BY WILLIAM WALE". A life of peril andglorv wh9 terminated in : December, .790. He died in a hut at Presoue ,-... t v f ' Uen. ilavne. Gen. Wayne. Hark I there are martial sounds that tell On Erie's lonely shore, Aaoldier's grave is won at last, But not 'mid cannon's roar; A chieftain 's fought his latest foe His battles all are o'er, And now they lay him in the sands, Upon that far offshore. The trumpet and the drum are heard, But changed the warlike tone, For slowly, mournfully they go 10 wnere he'll rest alone; . Their arms reversed, their measured pace II: 1 i . , . r His war-horse droonin led. All speak of h im who late was here But now is with the dead. His plum lies low, his sword is sheathed. No more its flash will light His warriors on to victory. In freedom's glorious fight; Hast thou so many a battle fought When shafts flew thick and fast, And "scaped them all Mad Anthony, To perish here at last ? Old chief! how many a patriot's breast Has thrilled, when heard thy name, How many braves have round thee throng'd To share thy brightening fame! Gladly thou gav'stthe banner forth, Of freedom, to the blast, And bravely hast thou battled for Thy country to the last. The memory of thy gallant deeds Will ever be a spel', To cheer us onw ard in the path Which thou hast trod so well. Thy name will be a trumpet call, On freedom's battle field, While brave men rally at the sound, To die but never yield. How many a warrior's heart haih leaped As rung thy battle cry. How many a voice bath echoed back Thy shout of victory! And now they bear thee to thy rest, A soldier's grave is thine, That place will he a sacred spot, While Freedom haih a shrine. A TALK. THE ESCAPE BY MBS. CAROLINE ORNE. 'Pro. -I like thee w ell. And will employ thee in some service presently. Girl. In what you please I will do what I can." 7Vo Gentlemen of Verona. Oi a cold, b!e.tk evening, late in November, a female, enveloped in a weather-beaten plaid cloak, was seen hurrying along the sidewalk of a fashionable street in one of the Atlantic cities. Once she ascended the door-steps of a splendid mansion, and was about to pull the bell, when a sudden burst of merriment from within seemed to deter her, and she again resumed her course with an air more hasty and timid than before. Having passed t dozen or more houses, she paused in front of one that, oompared with the others, wore a quiet secluded air. After some hesitation, she ventured to ring the bell The door was opened by a servant of whom she inquired if she could sec the mistress ofrthe house. "I will see," he replied. In a few moments he re-appeared, and conducting her into a parlor, elegantly, though not showily furnished. The inmates were a middle-aged lady, of a pale, though not sickly countenance, somewhat precise in dress and manners, and a young man who sat by the taoie reading. 1 am very anxious." said the female an rroaching the lady. ;'to obtain emDlovment in tome family for a few months are you willing to turnisn me w ith some? ' "What kind of employment would vou like?

inquired the lady. . or varytng with every motion from the p-Icst! ding'g accr; wi.hot.t interrupting her. told "I should prefer needlework, either plain hue of the blushing rose, to that which dyes : hrr. H,,en ,,,, had fnis1,co', that she doubted or ornamental, but am willing to undertake any the leaves nearest it, heart. Mrs. Leonard not b(U tbal Migs winthrop wn at that molabor whatever, that I can perform to your sat- was at a loss whether to attribute this fitful ment benca, hor ronf shp , ; , d isfaction." varying of her complexion to modesty or nilt J t,-. i j . i ' u '

, ... ,, . , . "YVfll cil .tnirn .n.t ..-a H. - .1 . - . .., ul. .. ,,, tti,,. c vlllliin.lllUll.dLmill.; it, but first tell me your name, and if vou have i a recommendatioa from your last employer." S My name," she replied hesitating a little,' is Mary Mary Leviston." "A nd the name of the family where you last resided?" t- "Pardon me, madam, bnt I cannot tell." She was evidently much agitated as she replied, and forgetful of the faded el oak that rnn. A her form, it slipped from one shoulder,! and revealed a rich white satin dress, trimmed 1 with blonde, and an elegant pearl necklace. I he lady now observed for the first time that : h . mv hAtifnt . a; t... .ui

..j , ,ru.uii iiiav me . laie i ran just as wen o to-morrow " young man had already made, although at the "That will not do," said his aunt, with a look time of her entrance he was in the midst of a ; and tone of severity. "If you miss the stage deeply interesting article on political economy, j I shall lend vou m v carriage " The lady put on a look of severity, and fixing j ' Well, aunt since vou are so earnest to get Her eyes on the necklace, told her that she I rid of me, I will send Patrick to tell the drieould give no employment to a person who 1 ver to call for me."

menVs. expens.ve orna"Oh, don't turn me away." said the nirl Dursung iino tears, and wringing her hands in the greatest distress and agitation. -If you do

uoi. . ni ,n oecome ot me. ' fore the expiration of the time I mentioned " The young man now hastily threw aside his -Not wit hout writing first." rer lied his aunt book, and approaching the lady, said in a low ! "To be sure not-I shall give tou fair warnvotce, "Aunt Leonard, I beg to speak a few ing." words with you in private." j Having said this, he shook hands warmly tj j onard "nd pasting through the. with his aunt, and bowing with an air ol profolding doors, to a distance that conversation j found respect to Miss Leviston. left the apartWjed on in an undertone could not be heard ment.

by lier visiter, although, fueling some anxiety relative to a gold watch that hung over the mantel, she could keen her

j Percy " .aid she to heV nephew, w ho had . lowed herr i.sp "uii u. , ... , .1... : lowed hercloselv. "what liav von In uv lhat ; is of a nature so private?" "Simply, that I do wish that vol! would taLo I this VOUllff Pirl nn trial I tn.iiv u-lit i,..nc.i.. L ,', ;;V. 7' J , ' ictedT a lman 7 see it i . 13 it t , ail, 11 sne nas maae ner escape. '.. ..... r , , v : ....... hi mil ano irom yonr aoor, ana compel ; her to return." J ' Perry," said hi aunt, ' if her face w ere I not so beautiful, were its expression ever so I innocent, do you think she v..uld find in you j so powerful a pleader?" J "She ought to," he replied, slightly coloring, : "and I think she would. Promise iue, aunt, I that you will receive her." ! "No, for your sake, I must turn her away." "That you shall pever do. I promised my j friend Northcote, that I would spend a few ! weeks with him, and although it i not exactly ! the season to make a visit ill tllf pminlrv I u ill , - j, . ..... , '!,,rt '-norrow morning. Now, aunt, voui I, . . .. . e ........ jvui have no excuse, or none that vou are not ca- i pable of despising if it will prevent you from j performing a good action. I have sew ing e-j nouen mvsen that 1 wish in not Ar t.- " - " fc "witv, ... VIII ploy her three months." 'Well, Percy, since you are so earnest for ; her lo remain, if you will promise to make your visit to your friend Northcote, I will tike her a week or two upon trial, though I should not be surprised if she should know no more about hemming and stiching than vou do." Mrs. Leonard returned and resumed the eat shehad left. "I think you told me that your name is Mary Levision,'"' said she to the girl who sat weeping and trembling. "1 did." "As my nephew thinks of leaving town tomorrow, to be gone some time, and as I shall be rather lonely, I have concluded to let you remain a w eek or tw o on trial." "Your words are a thousand times better than life to me," said she; starting up and seizing Mrs. Leonard's hand, which she pressed to her lips.' ' Stay," said Mrs. Leonard, disengaging her hand with an air that showed that she was slightly annoyed, "if you remain, there are several conditions which you must promise to comply with." "I w ill comply with any condition that you wish. All I ask is, that vou will suffer me to stay." ''The first condition is, that you must tinder no pretext whatever, leave the house except to attend church on the Sabbath, and then it must be in'company with some person I shall provide to go w ith you." "That will suit me exactly I do not wish to go out." ''Another is that you must net attempt to bold any coirespondence w ith yonr old associates." "There is not a person on earth with w hom I wish to hold any correspondence." "The third and last condition is. that should any of your old acquaintances call, you will reiuse to see mem." "All that yon require, I should have performed volnntanly." "Well, then, you had better take of your cloak and hood, for the room is rather too warm to require such warm garments." She withdrew to the opposite side of the apartment. and Percy observed that at the moment she removed her hood, she tore a wreath of flowers from hci hair, and crushed it in her hand, which soon afterwards, when she imagined she was not noticed, she threw into the fire. When divested of her cloak and hood, with her rich dress exactly fitted to her form, and her bright golden hair enwoven with pearls. Mrs. Leonard could not help confessing to herself, that she had never seen a female so perfectly beautiful. If the admiration of Percy was graduated on a lower scale, his countenance was no true index of his mind, and the idea of his proposed visit into the country, began to grow exceedingly distasteful to him. The next morning, at the breakfast table, Miss Leviston appeared in a calico morning dress, which Mrs. Leonard had provided for her, with her hair, which was 'plainly parted ; , , , , . ' '- n.hf F f0.rehe,ad; mP" into one heavy ,, rich Dram, wnicn eiione with a lustre nearly - equaltothesu,:ll gold comb, which confined j it to the back part of her heaa. Her demean-! or was modest almost to bash fulness, her ri-I--; ... w - - hilt IVt-fv who hfirt f nrl A1 f t,;..-l - ".M ""'" uvrti 'l vlll.ailT about him would not have hesitated, had it been the custom in tluise degenerate days, to break a lance with the bravest man in the conn try in vindication of her innocence. "Have you sent to secure a seat in the stage?" asked his aunt, as they rose from the table. "No, but it is time enough yet it w ill not start this half hour." '-You are mistaken, Percy-it lacks but just fifteen minutes of the time." "You are right. I believe," he replied.' lookinw at hi w aih .k.,. .;.i. .r i ......... ! ". 100--No ,t is too late now to trust to servants-1 c ......v.,, oiiuian mi tuur itniiK it v on . pass." "Just as vou sav I am all obedience, but ir my exile proves too tedious I shall return be

Mrs Leonard, thinking it m,t best to task the skill of her new needle woman too se

rtitfV VS? ? , .'. "'e verely at nrst, gave her a cambric handkerneatness and despatch, she ventured to trust urrun a pair or fine linen wristbands for Percy, which, according to the old fashion, when women probably found it difficult to fill "1 H'"u ,ouna 11 ' hi eac chC emb,. ce jtn." Mrs. Leonard's satisfaction, when the door-bell rang. Miss Leviston pMe a mms start, and rising f,om her chair requested Mrs. Leonard's leave to retire to her own apartment. The person who tang proved to be Mrs. Reding, a lady with whom Mrs. Leonard was intimately acqnainted, and to whom she determined to mention the case of her new seamstress, and ask her advice relative to the propriety of permitting her to Remain. But Mrs. Reding had something important to communicate, and commenced by suying. "Have you I eardjthe news Mrs. Leonard?" "No indeed what news?" ''You know old DraDer. don't 'I know there is such a person, though I am ......... 11n.1v 111 n a not acquainted wiih him." "And you have heard of the beautiful Winthrop. his niece and ward?" Mi AnJ of old Rarner. w hose property is said to exceed a million?" ' I have." "Well, it seems that Rarner took a fancy to Miss Winthrop and aked her guardian's leave to propose to her. Mr. Draper's consent being readily obtained, he proposed and was rejected. Not satisfied with this, he continued to persecute her with his addresses, and finally, it is said, offered her guardivn a heavy sum if he would by persuasion or threats indue her to marry him. 'Make yourself easy, Mr. Rarner,' said he, 'she shall be your bride.' He found, however, that he had' undertaken a difficult task, and despairing of other means to effect his wishes, locked her into her own apartment, and gave om that slie had left town on a visit. For several weeks she remained obstinate, but know ing herself to be entirely in her guardian's pow er, and becoming weary of her imprisonment, she told him if be would release her, she would marry Mr. Rarner. As he suspected that she intended to evade her promise, he told her he could not trust her with her liberty till the hour arrived for the performance of the marriage ceremony. Knowing that remonstrance would prove vain she, to appearance, meekly aequiesred. Yesterday morning was the time Mr. Draper wished it to lake place, but she insisied on its being deferred till evening. A splendid bridal dress had been prepared: in which she was duly arrayed, and Mr. Rarner, fine as his tailor could make him, was punctual to the moment. One of the bridesmaids now entered (he apartment and whispered to Mr. Draper requesting him to give her the key to unlock the bride, as her assistant had just called to her and told her that Miss Winthrop was quite ready. "Rut why was you not thereto assist them?" inquired .Mr. Draper. "I arrived rather late." she replied, "and as yon happened to be out I could not gain admittance." Five minutes elapsed, but the bride did not appear. Mr. Rarner kept his eyes constantly fastened on the door, by which she was to enter. Another five minutes passed, and Mr. Earner's eyes began to ache, so that he w as obliged not only to wink, but to rub them. "What does the girl mean by keeping us waiting o long?" said Mr. Draper.and he rang the bell. A gitl appeared at the door. "Go tell M;ss Winthrop." said he, "that she will oblige us by not keeping us waiting anv longer." The girl obeyed, and after an absence of a few minutes, returned, saying that Miss Winthrop's chamber was empty. "I should not wonder if she had contrived to make her escape," said Mr. Draper, starting up, and rushing towards the staircase, followed closely by Mr. Rarner. They soon proved the truth of what the girl had told them by a peep into the deserted chamber. Rride and bridesmaid?, all were gone. Mr. Rarner ran down stairs, and going to the front door, inquired of some persons who were passing, if they nail seen a lady in the dress of a bride. Reing answered in the negative, he ran down the street like an insane man. asking (he same ne street like an insane man. ask nt the am 0,IPstion of pvrry one h ' k' ;Jhe ;" ; t,, , ; ,, -" Hi.iuc v-ii nit- part oi ner guaraian t0 find bm lp ,Q ,hjs lime ghe ,)as ded all search. Mrs. Leonard, who had listened to Mn. Be j.iic - i nit- mi niriiis o; inr preceillnf evenillJT ... . in cuiii Mflllllj,. "It must be she." replied Mrs. Redincr. '! know her perfectly w ell, and your description suits her exactly." "She did wrong." said Mrs. Leonard, "not to confide in me. I was inclined to regard her in a very unfavorable light, ard had it not been for Percy, who. for the sake of her remaining, consented to leave-town, I should have turned her away." "As she was wholly unaoniinmt,! -'i vou," replied Mrs. Red . she could not Yell whether i wo , Id be .af" rerose ennfi wi in vou or no" ' P ., i..ai is mie. i nere are some who might have taVen measures to return her to her guardian, or rather to him who had proved himself so base a betrayer of her trust." Both ladies agreed that it would be best for Mrs. Leonard to inform her immediately that shehad discovered who she was, and to quiet her feats bv assrrinc In r. that as Mr nnnr had exceeded the limits of law ful control, bv ronnmns ner in ner c lamher m nrH. pel her to marrv a person that wa t;c., ble to her, he would not be suffered to resume his guardianship That evening, in a letter to her nephew, Mrs Leonard related the w hole story, and the next evening but one, she had the "pleasure of welcoming him home. More to tease Mr. Draper, than for any other reason, the secret of Miss Wimhrop's" abode was not suffered to transpire, and he as well as the public, about two monthi afterwards, were

first enlightened on the subject by the follow-! ing paragraph in one of the daily newspapers: "Married, yesterday morning, at the residence of Mrs? Leonard, in street, Percy' Leonard, Esq., to Miss Mary Leviston Win-! I

V;V;V'"r ' 6 " of this city." THE GREAT PHILADELPHI A SAT U 11 DAY COURIER, Founded in ISO. CircrdaJion 40.000 vreekly. THE proprietors of this universal Family

Journal appeal with confidence to the cecision vision of literary ability (or which us yet there of those who are able to judge, whether the j is no adequate encouragement or field of d isEnlerged and beautified Saturday CtU.'ier is play ; that betides the numbers of clever and not tb beet, the largest and Cheapest Fatoily successful writers, whose productions are Newspaper in the world. A darling oliject ' weekly and monthly, anJ annually read with

with ine editors ot the fatordav Courier is to make tneir jcnrnal an icdispensitile companion to the family Circle. It was the first to eschewall indelicate advertisements, and avoid giving the sickening and corrupting details of crime. Its ample ohimr.s are free (roni sectarian influences or party bias, and all matters proper for domestic inspection or att ntion are diFcuseed in choete, dignified and common sense manner. Its literary department is man aged with an especial view to the enlighten -e - . , , - . .iv... v., .miiiic:iinent, improvement ai.l amusement of its readers. j ne current volume presents greater claims upon me ptiDiic man any winch lias preceded it. An extra outlay t.f between three land four thousand dollars has been made, in order to have it properly issued. The form is larger, the piper finer and whiter, the type new and Fplent'id throughout, the embellishment spirited and expensive, and the list of regular and occasional contributors embrace all the ppula. talent of the day. Among other improvements for the future is the NATIONAL PORTRAIT G ALLERY. Lnder this head we are giving engravings of the distinguished Naval and Military Commanders, and other eminent individual s of our country, accompanied with interesting Biographies. In addition to thsp, and alternating therewith, is a Gallery of ART, which embraces the gems of the European and Native Painters, ami presents a feature as novel as it is acceptable and interesting to all classes of society The Literary Department has received important additions, both in number and quality, and the proprietors have the satisfaction of one or more articles weekly, by that most popular tale w riter of the day, " T. IS, AKTIH'R, Esq. Ilis series of inimitable .Domestic Tales will be continued and nliernatod with a series ot original American Tales, by II. W. Herbert Esq- A spr-.es of original Irish Tales, by Dr. J .tines M'llenry, and Tales. Narratives, Essays and Biographies, by Mrs. C. Lee Ilentz, Prof. Ingraliam and Jdin Frost, A. M.,and most ol the popuiar w riters of the dav. THE TRAVELER. In this department constancy appear Original Letters Irom our especial correspondents in England, France. Ireltnd anil Gemianv. TO FARMERS, GARDENERS, ETC. Our increased size gives us much more space to indulge in our favorite subject cf tilling the bounteous earth, and especial attention will be paid to Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, and the culture ofcverv thing calculated to improve and benefit mankind, and make them independent of foreign monopolists, pernicious legislation. Arc. FOREIGN LITERATURE AND NEWS. As heretofore, we maintain arrangements to receive all the magazines and papers of interest published in England "ndon the Continent. the news and gems of which are immediately transferred to our columns, thus giving fo Emigrants as well as others, a coriect and connected account of whatever occurs of interest, either at home or abroad. THE MARKETS. Particular care is taken to procure the earliest advires in reference to the pri es of all kind of (irain, Provisions, Produce, Arc., the state of Storks, Ranks, Money and Lands, and our extensiva arrangements will be-eafter render our Prices Current of inestimable value to the Traveler. Farmer and all Business Classes whatever. TO SUBSCRIBERS. 07No increase of price is asked for ibe Enlarged and Beautified Courier, and for the pur pose of facilitating the formation cf Clubs, of w hich ary old subscriber i tHciatinjj will be con sidered nt one, we offer the follow ing EXTR AORDINAKY IN DUCEM ENTS. Three copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year, or I copy for years ..nn,,;.. ril..S.i ",,.;.,, 1 .t Tw.lve do do 15! Seventeen do do 20 ! Two copies of the Courier 1 year, and 1 copy j of Graham's Magazine or Godey's Lady's j Book. 5 i Five copies of the Courier, and 2 copies of Graham's Magazine or Godey's Lady's Book 10 I wo copies of ths Saturday Courier, and 1 Five cooieoofthe SRtnr,lav Courier. 1 conv of Miss I.esl e's Magazine 1 copy of - ry eyV Lady's Book and 1 copy of .Graham ! Magazine, 10 j Five copies of tl.e Courier, and one copy of t. n:....:i ir. . r a $5 booli , " - ......... j ........ ft7"In fact, whatever offer is made bv anv other ramtly Journal, at all approaching in w orth, beauty or pretention to the Saturday Courier, will be fiirnishod by MM AKIN Ai HOLDEN, Fditnrs and Proprietors, tiii: soum) cuincKXcv. MIE Editor of the American will fake the following Currency at par, for subscrip - tion or advertising, to-wit: flanirSiif:sr, .!Iola.c, ( otniti v Linrii, .Iran. 'liirkrn, Ituttrr, C'ltccso, Wood Drirtl Apple Dried Peaelses Torn, Wheat, Flour, Corn meal. Pork Ilecl, Oal llay Flour Itaeon Or most any mechanical production. C2KO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law. Bhookville. Ind. Officeon M.tin st..nearly opposite D .Prire'store " BLANKS. ON hand, constantly at the American office ttlO rnllnn-inrr l-l.i.- ..T Klnl... Deeds Snmmonses, Subprenas. Executions, Constables' Bonds, Mortgages. Quit-Claim Deeds, Title Bonds, Notet of Hand, Constables' Sales.

. . j s xhc Columbian Ladies' and ... ami lllcilaii9 Jlagrazine. O 1 . the.fir8t f J"ury. 144, will be pubv lishad the hrst number of the Columhi.

IV and Gentleman'. Marine .-Hi,.. IZ JOHN INM AN, and filled with contributions irom iue most eminent accomplished of the country. writers The motives which hava led to the commencement of tills undertaking may be briefly stated. It is believed by the proprietor tl.st there is in the I'mted States an iitunrno dilit 'I cv mouainan, there are vet greater numbers constantly arriving at maturity tor power, wk' hve on'y to appear on the stage of publication' ' receive a brilliant aw ard 'of fame, and that tbe power cf those who.-e names' are already pronounced with respect bv lips of wisest censure are capaple oj more anil ttiil higher exrtions thbQ teyet been called forth. It :s believea, Tod,- that the demand for literary production in tins country, espej.:it. :!.. . .1 : i ' a i - j i. miiy iii iuu pt.riouiv:ai eiianrici, v r i, j supplv in a very large proportion an.'1 tbat nir supplies have onlj to be presented of" tLJ right quanty ana in the right way, to ensure a J. ar" ty welcome at.d profitable reception, Nojdoubt isontena;ned of the American inind'n ability to sustain itself, certainly on it own ground, if not abroad, against all the competition that the intellect of other linds can bring to the encounter: and full assurance is felt that among the millions of American readers there can be and is a cordial welcome for all the American writers can produce of excellent and interesting. From these premises it is undoubtedly inlered that there is abundant room for another Magazine, notwithstanding the merit and success ol those already ih being: that there can be no lack ot ability te fill its pages acceptably within the reach of capital and liberal enterprise: and that such a periodical w ill not fail to be greeted as a welcome visiter by then sands upon thousands w ho, a yet havs done little or nothing towards tbu frupport and developenientof American periodical literature. Another and strong motive hag been the feeling thit New York, the first city of the Union, should be the home ol a periodical own-nir no superior in either merit or success. The Columbian Magazii e will be pubPshed on the fi 'st of every month. Its mechanical arrangements will comprise the best paper, type and workmanship, that money can procure1 te contributors will be eoujht for anions the ablest and most popular writers in the country, and no etf'rts will be spared insecure the aid of those most distinguished such as John L. Stephens. J. F Cooper. F. G Hallerl. II. W. Herbert, II. T. Tuckerman, J. R Chandler, T C Grattan. Jos. C. Neal, W. G. Simms, Epes Sargent. T. S. Fay. R W. Griswold. G. P. Morris. Seba Smith. Mrs. L C. Embury, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Mrs. ?eba Smiih, Mrs. II E Beecher Stowe, Mrs. L. II. Sigourney, Mrs. C V II Esling, Mrs. L. J. Pierson, Miss II F Gould. Miss E A Etipuy, Miss Lucy Austen. Miss Sarah Ilew et, Miss M A Fairman, MissE S Norton. Miss Margaret Cose, Miss M II Rand. W. C. Brvant. James K. Paulding. N.P. Willis. N. Hawthorne, II. W.Longfellow, C, Fenno Hoffman, T. S Arthur, II F Harrington. II. H. Weld. J. Neal. P. Benjamin, R. II Dana, R Daw es. R M Bird. Mrs. Mary Havers, Mrs. F. S. Osgood, E. FEllett, Mrs. V E Howard, Mrs. St. Leon Loud, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, MissE. Leslie. Miss V. H. Sedgw ick, Miss J. H Lewis. Miss M. Davenant. Miss Emily Francis, Mis M. M. Duncan, Miss Virginia be Forest. Miss A. S. Lindsay, Miss C. M. Keteltas. With mny of these, arrangements have already been made, a? well as others whose reputation is sure, though yet to be established in the public regard. The proprietor entertain sanguine hopes of accomplishing an object to which be looks forward with pride the secured co-operation of regular ar.d occasional contributors, forming a list unequalled in this country. In ea h number them will be two or more j engravings from original paintinga, from such artists as Chapman, Ingham. Inman, Osgood, Arc. engraved in Mezzotint, Line, and Stipp e, by II. S, Sadd, W. L. Ormsbv, A:c. besides a plate jf fashions, colored, and occasionally oth1 illnclrqlmna c . 1. . . .. 1 I ...11 --t. iiiuriiniiiiiii.. c-w iimi ccit Miupcriurr iu , ro.:... ; .i .. , n. - y"-ui me yearaneasi i inTh ,r f ",C "Pe ich f ot,'frw-'rc PJ-ed at three or four hhh.b in.- ni'iiim cost or trie w r.o;e magai ne. In each number there will also be two pgcs of inu ic. original or iudiciouslv elerted bv a competent professor of the art. Proper regard will be paid to the current issues from the bor k press; not so much, how ever, with a view to notice of all the volumes .'that may appear, as .,v . - 1 ul n'ttlurcu opinions concernl inor Ihnpp U lHfli chi ha HiAmal n ottkit nf i"""" nucinniM riiu ennuuence, i ne aim n the Editor will 'be rather to furnish judicious criticism on which readers and purchasers j'Iauditory Chronicle of new Publications. I "". '"' k "'o .inco, man 10 present a iiiiic M I . II .11 --. The Columbian Magazine(l year in advance) 1 do do 2 do Two copies one year do 5 Dealers in periodicals throughout the United States and the Canadas, who wwli to become agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please apply te the publisher immediately, The usuai discount will be made to them. In arid. Hon to the above, the publishar simj ply adds for the benstit of all, that the work will be sustained by sutficienf capital. At'drrtt, post paid, ISRAEL POST, Publisher, S Bowery, Now York. TFItMS OP TIIR IXIHAXA A3IKKICAX. rni O Dollars in advance, S3 50 in six JL months. S3 00 at the end of the year j ar4 an addition of 30 cents for every year py- ! ment is delayed thereafter, j AnvERTisrMFt.rs. Twelve lines or less j will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if pay- ! ment be made in advance. $1 25 if payment be j delayed one year, and SI 50 if delayed two i ;ears-!,ud s0 n tbe same proportion for the t,me payment is delayed. Larger advet tise. I ments for a longer time will be charged ou th ame principle. HANDS WANTED. A FAMILY consisting of several girls to work in a Cotton Factory. Enquire at veWhite Water Cotton Factory above Brookill. J. L. M LLER. Sept. 21. 1843