Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 47, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 November 1844 — Page 2

JANE HOWARD.

Miss Jane Howard was the daughter of a rich merchant residing in the city of Baltimore. Her personal appearance w as truly prepossessing; but the graces of her mind, polUhed as it was by the graces of a sitprri r education, and the benevolence of her naturally warm and .virtuous heart, rendered her an nbiect of uni

versal esteem and admiration, among all with ; 'heir persons may eeized. or hand

CATHOLIC

tTHE OATH OF A ROMaV

DISHOP.

'I, M. elect of the Church of N. from henceforward will t,e faithful and obedient to St Peter the Apostle, and to the holy Rman Church, and to mir lord, the lord N. Pope N nd to h.s successors, ranonically coming in'. I will neither advise, consent, nor do any thine that they may lose lif,

- . mm i. irr II :n

an tt- .. I

..u mem, or any injuries offered to them under any pretence whatsoever. The counsel which tl.ey shall intrust me withal, hy themselves, their mesrngen, or liters, I will not kno .ugly reveal to any, to their prejudice I will help them to defend and keep the Roman papacy, and the royalties or St. Peter, saving my order, against all men. The 1pd,. r ,ul

. i . . .-.!: ... . --(.-.v. .i.c

" i'ui luemy-nve years of age. j t,,'!,i,,oi- sr-e, going anil coining. I will lionoraHis person was comely and his manners agree- jb,v ,rPat- al help in his neces'it es The able, with the csccption or, me fault, too rom-ri?n,s- honor, privileges, and Mithority of the mon among sailors, he was profane. The mod- j nn,v Roman Church, ofour lord the Pope and esty or Jane's appearance attracted his alien- ,,is foresaid successors, I will endevor to'pre tion; he gained an introduction to her by means lerve, defend, inciease, and advance 1 will of her brother, and was still more charmed by! nnl he in any counsel, action, or treaty in

.!1C!.-iiH-ss ner conversation than he had " snaii oe plotted against ours-iid lorJ

wnom sue was acquainted. At a very early age she embraced the christain religion, and much of her time was spent in promoting religious, and benevolence objects. In the fall or 1S28, Jane, with her elder brother, embarked on board a packet Tor Charleston, South Carolina, for the purpose or visiting their friends. The captain of the nark

" " T "

been by the graces of her pejson.

and the said Roman Church, any thing to the

I niD ii.il I ... i . , ... . : 1 - . .. J 1

...... ,, .:,.. umifpr, eeiore an oatti e-""" icjuirp ii metr person rioht hon caped his lips, which shocked the delicate sen-state, or power; and if I shall know' anv sibility of Jane. She politely requested that j ",,oh hing In be treated or aviated bv anv

iic -t.uiu aeMsi irom sucn language while she remained on board the vesael to which he im mediately consei.ted wiih deep chagrin. During the remainder of the voyage, the captain's attention to Jane was rather increased than diminished. He spent much f his time in her company, charmed and delighted with the modesty of her deportment, and fascinating spell f her instructive conversation; but not another oath was he heard to utter until he arrived in Charleston. They wer now about to part; but Jane, feeling no small interest in the welfare or one, whoso unremitted attentions more than indicated his solicitude Tor her own ven-tlll-.vl I n I. If I. .. 1 I . a '

"-v .. m woma grain tier one reiut. The captain with all the enthusiasm or an infatuated lover, replied, that whupmr t-1 1 (loot

she was pleaseJ to make, ifpossibly within his

n rtriainiy snouid be granted. I'hpn aii. I I . . i .... .

., im, nunc, an( my request is, that yon read a pott inn of it every

-u n y

tie ien surprised, but considering that he

tiQ'J given his promise, he telt himself bound

o mini it. in the fall or 1833, Jane went to

pena me winter witli her uncle, who resided

in New Orleans. The first Sabbath after she

arujeu mere, she accompanied her uncle and

........... j ... uiurni. ana neard a sermon ot uncommon interest, delivered with eloquence

o i'i leiisu'iis pamos. The minister evidently a man or superior talents; his voice deep-toned and agreeable. His figures were applicable, though high-wroiiht and beautiful. it .

we possesses in fine, the rare faculty nf

i.uiu.ng an audience in almost breathless si

ii-nce irom ins commencement to the close of

u.s a.scourse. n. Jane, whose tender heart

cximbiieiy susceptible on the subject of

.-..g.ou, emereu so deeply into the spirit of the sermon, that she entirely rorg.it, for a time, the

,. u wp--rM her from her friends. a.U all the circumstances by which she was

orrounaea, with the exception Pr the rollino entices as they flowed from the lips of the speaker. The meeting rinsed; and while Jane and her friends were waiting in their pew for the aisle to be cleared, the preacher came down from the pulpit advanced towards, and addressed Jane as follows: 'If I mistake not, I am addressing Miss How-Bird.

RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON. The Washington correspondent of the New nrk Express, writes as follows: Washington, Oct. 17, 1844. or a week past, or more, Captain Tyler has been very angry indeed at intervals, with almost every body about him, because some mich.cvous prison, leaked nut ihe secret throsh aNework paper, or the la.e extraordinary and mysterious Cabinet meeting at wbirh the question of seizing the Mexican War Steamers m our porf.npon some pretence or other was broached and discussed. The Captain 1ms been very anxious of e to get the country, bv hook or crook, into war, so as to defeat Mr.

- ciramn. At least

A NEW MAGAZINE, TH?VHLY AMERICAN IN DESIGN AND CIIARACTF.R.ES PECIAI I Y PrTED 10 AMERICAN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. TO THE FRtEMDS OF OVli .V 1 Tin V At UTKRATVRB.-x has long ben. matter of surprise t.. ibe.incere friends of our nutional literature, that a rn..ntr i;i,-

tl, perhaps the rffCftrea(ling popl)lation of an, land in the world, should be deemed incarsble of supporting more than two, or perhaps three per.od.cals, professedly national in char, cter and design. Without wisKin .

1 inlo I ronipai til.....r.i -6

so one would srp-' ., ; . ' ".V. " ' " xn mS t pre-

pose from his conduct. U u h. Z . " fCnl ? eccsful operation, or in any manner

'Z::L- l -I" reneci on me vaiue of their contents, or the

. - - i.j loiiririi ii hi us

has not yet eiven un the i.lih,t u i. T I,U,,IUCI V" wie aiue their contents, or the cherishing Tor a Ion. me o ' hSL T''! 0 Ptors, it still seemi suffi divine n,.. or ?T b' V X " !"t .mitjr

his peculiar repni,,iry of wild invention.,

h true that he raved",

uiri nf h

It

dozen

more periodicals, alwaya provided the

stamped, and foamed ! dee,P.n and character or these period

ica;? is not

flir Oils V. r ... . ' - . " " I iiiflralu : . ...v KCIH

-" iic lounri Ihnl lha .OI...I ",1,CIJ ' "ru inn Brnfm nn !,.. ... l

: . ... . : "ll"iJo.j .u ii . v .... n bmu

A confused succession of ideas fliitert d for an instant across the mind or Jane-but recollecting hereir. she politely replied; 'That is my name. sir. but I do not recollect to have had the pleasure r seeing you hefere ' 'Perhaps y rciiect having: iailed from

oan.more to Uharieton, about rive years ao n the packet Tlio,n is Jefferson, and of havino' Riven a bible t.i the ca t in r

i a., sne replied. I recollect it well and if

. nusLiKe not. i reco2nie the captain in the person before me! ran it be possible "It is possible.' he replied, ii is sot am the man !-and I shall ever feei .he deepest gratitude to you. Miss Howard, Tor the interest yon mtnifested in my welfare. That bible and the reading oi -t has nude me what I am.' I will not attempt to describe t'.e feelings Produce.! hv I'ii.- i .

lr., TT.e,M.ng. Millice say thn the minister was inuted borne

whatsoever I will binder it to mv power an'l as soon as lean , wi 1 siirnify it to our said lord, or to some other, by whom it may come to his knowledge. The rules of the holy Fail.er, the apostolic decree,, ordinances, or disposals reservations, provisions, and mandates. I will observe with all my n.ighl; and cause to be ohserved by others. Heretic, schismatic; and rebeh to our sm.t lord, or his foresaid snccswr teil tom!,pr,ICl,rpn.c.lleand I will come to a council when I

less I be hindered by a canonical imnedimrnt ! ,,ut ,,,is ,,e fPfiises to do,

I will by myself, in person, visit the threshold or the Apostle every three years; and give n account to our lord, and his fen said nrcessorsorall mv pastoral office, and or all things any w ise belonging to the state or my Church, o the discipline or.my e'e gy and people, a-d lastly to the salvation or souls committed to my trust; and will, i like manner, humbly receive, and diligently execute the apostolic commands. And if I be detained by a lawful impediment, I perform all the things aforesaid hy a certain messenger hereto specially empowered a member of my chapter, r r some other in ecclesiastical dignity, or else having a parsonage; or. in default ,r these, by a priest oi the d.oeese; or, in default of one or the clergy, or the diocese by some other secular or regular priest or, approved integrity and religion, fully mtrusted in all things above mentioned. And such impediment I will make out by lawful proofs, to be transmitted'hy the aroresa.d messenger to , cardinal proponent or he holy Roman Church in the congregation nr the sacred council. The possession belonc. tngto my table I will neither sell, nor giveaway, nor mortgage, nor grant anew in fee, nor any wise al.i.ate. no not even with the consent cha, ter of my Church, without consulting the Roman Pontiff. And if I sha'l make any alienation. 1 will thereby incur the penalties contained in a certain cnnsiimtion put forth about .his matter. So help me God, and these holy Gospels or God." Such is the oath prescribed to bishops, the h.eh ts worth the most strenuous attention of

men, wi.o would understand how miserably slavh the 'condition orthe clergy is in that Church, and how inconsistanl their" obligation to tha Pope U to Civil and Religious Liberty and the Constitution ofthese United States

is Cabinet meetmsnni! ih i !leod, thoroughly Amrrinun v..;.i

-,th (.en. Almonte, has leaked out. and that 1 ;,. ."! 2'ne lhoroug'!y American should give he sent fer the Aciing Secretary or State Mr ' r P 8.' "0t. ,0 U,e "ltion or subjects Cralle, and gave that gentleman a egtdar lZlfL blowing upon the subject Rumor .v. hi 1 rlVn ,? I ' own nl(!'7. colonial and hasMownomersuponlheJe'er Z tl S n,, nn . i :".".!,'i,l!ef"f.-d'''escene8whfc;

-r. r - 1 np and mother of , ,";.T 'V'-U "-f"ggie fer hbcrty and naOVenior rlnrr Iij ... . I tlural e.XTstpnro

to conduct his Magazine, wilj-enabie TiT . publish a handsome PerTMUU.,;atJimwi h msghincent engravings .ntetf i lhe 0 J uneicept.onable siyfe, 6tored wjlh JJ08 matter especially adapted to the want. 0, . " publican community, and containing more T gesthan any monthlj periodical in the r. t.v, at half, he price pe'r number ot Zl' ton plue magazines. There will be 24 n bcr. per year, making two handsome volC' or American literature, or near 600 pages each V III The Home Magazine will endeavor to earn and wear its name of the Pint Ame - TJii'rt7'ra! Ma"n2ine by i adherence to the following principles4IOMF'.e"fer0r ,0, be 8 Magazine 'or the HOME of every honest American, evcrv descendant of a Revolutionary sire, every man or woman, who holds tb P.ct r ' ' man

ice. wh .Kh " : ;r. wur counlfy

in

Governor Dorr has nniiinno.i o.- .... (tiural existence

Legislaiure fer .he release f their son. The ! ,nIi?P " thlc"'J their firesides family connexions of the p.isoncr.it is perhap- ! . . m"' Bn American M.gn,.ine. They not gererally known he re-are amSnJ ih- i . . J"a?BZ!ne l then, oftheir country', most influential and w e al Z c ?L k of ,ur Revl'

dence.and in the .,.,... ' ul. " " -1 ' " ' e,,e,. Prtr.y the

. . " n'owo.,1 1 1 irTH- mnv ina nun i lit on rn r t ..i.i

side opposed to Governor Dorr

manners

ns of Pi

"""i'K.1 imp rp. I Of. If Ina mm I IIP QUI r 1 1 ni ..f.l : i... . .

ior nnr, i. : !nr.i.i. t. . :..."nM. . " g

, i. : . .. . . 13 :.iiu uiai - - -...v. uii n,e ccnre-f ale or in tlm lihr "r; ion" ron,rp ,,is re,pa 7-xlc ,,,an Bnd nK would acknow edne lh r.ri ' . disnense with n, r.i.: ... ,"nu

i . . - r.vc, tuurnmeni: .. - "-""" mate or the numpii.

: rmgsentiinentsliiv nf n fpm.io

!w'CtM, ,';!, T'" of a eorrCpt Parisian jW-rld , a Magazine of this kind brfoie I iiini, the author of our land will he ini'urpn to

turn Ma genius to the illustration of the glories of his nat, ve Foil, and m.-n of science and research, we are assured, will henrtily j0i in the

. "" ul "isnncl Intion Liter-

.1 CERTAM CURE FOR

FEVER. & Anni?

1 s" V

I'KIil'AHED 111

Dr. Samuel Nixon. Heing a ciue,trttipd fti,l ,w. t .

v.i.iv.c. ii n III. 'II It 1 1, e lil

cure of all .liref..'(.

l!r t

arisuiir

utility in tt

The

anoo-i'-es the

From tS$t. fsv,h Republican NEWS FROM OREGON. Western Evnoeiinr nf e t.,.. i...

"'"il mflV IrtST.

arrival m air. Wm. Rni.i r.

Imerly of this place, from Oregon. Mr Gilm n passed thewinter aniongsUhe American

cu. fins oi ine aiiameito and the adjacent sea coast, and he discribes thin ns enjoving prosperity when he left Mi-m ,,, Apri ,aM The emigrant party or 1SH. which he accompanied, arrived at their destination in Novem V ,,"0er havi,,2 nrav"' nd nrrrmme unparalleled dangers and difTicnlties from savage from thirsf. fmtn hunger; rrossinrr parched treeless plains, fierce, angry rivers, and forcing their wagons through a ihn,.i ....

J i . . ...r vi ,

ueriarea impossible by the most experienced guides and voya-es " This ae cession swelled the population of Oregon to upwards of 20110, and they had formed a gov-

with them, and during the winter hi i "i "';menl' T' ,lren, established courts were neither few nor far between. ! iLJlra d of ,,n,,.li" "Farms.'-he says.

.v.r., niiiuiiinceni

snrintr he m. .. t . , ..

, , 1TTU tmi jane, aim luev are now ' iiii.ll:..: . ' M '"w rtre nmv snrincrinrf nn.i :

in rt,,W !...:-. i .,." "m-oieni

auenamg llir labors in a wonderful l i ' ' """p "nj export; the fishe-

plsms; towns

points upon

are

the

All AlicciiiMaks.

aiiTllirT lUUr nmniltl IIia ..l. I L

led sons of Inrlia, where the blessing of hea-i ILTfl ' V'? PxceIlpr" mill, supply lumber en u attending ih.ir 1,1 s , 'di and Monr for home use and P.n..,.. ., cu

ries are

sa-

..... t.i -AiMiHiiri? to marsh a.id miasmntic ni,n. nJ n-.. .. . .

II, o ,,l,li . .....11 . , . . "I .cin r,.,,,,,

.erl .." . iVJ .. . ee and Fo

..... . .... , cicr- igue i;nke, ard tlmt pecu;,!,r.y ,l1stressingP,aieor b.irfy'.n.l n,i,"!

.rMi; irom a protruded racr nf F,.v. mill Anno b.,.I : : i 1

..., , mporocoinmeiiriei as a roc d

r ""acn , hen it has become

........ . u I ! (,,u a, ii y causeThis va'ual-le rnrilirine iipo.i, ...i

ommeniUtionthsn the general character wh"cl

i" , " run'V-. P'oi-rfeter

. ... . ..... r,,,,,,,,, (n me treatment of Fe ver and Ague, well as all other disms,s

nin- Vi "'n?e'1 "lP Practice or med, Cine more Minn I i.. .. . .

,.,rr,. " Pis an BPsuranci in recommend. nff this preoarati,.,, t ,h..on i. .

reel .t. or to Ihe m..!.cal fratrrnity, jf HOP lir.,n. I . ' 1 lll'l

h J " 9cr but a,

r.e to which , n,.,t,:ri. hy the ,tlr,' paving art. rifon to the direction. SMFFI. !X(). ,..rn.P.rJ: "M!'' nr!-' s-'"re ..f

'i. . iimi.i;, UROOKVII.LE, Imj Tl.n .1 - ...I. ..I I.

iwn3iir; nun t'T ; m RE P.I V HROTIIERS'

. ..... siue.j uiiicmnali, Ohio. And at their dd and well known stand RICHMOND. 1A. On ers for that and other Medicines earnest-

November I4th, 141 !?7 ly. TIMER'S LIFE t)FNTr)TFjr77riA7 PI.ETE) WITHOUT TIIE.slJtJHrFsr AHIU DtJE.MENT, FOR ONE I)Oi!lIr! REVArllRT,PHILr)EI.PHlv,ln. J tin purchased an early c.py from , he I rench publisher, will shortly pnbli,-h THE HISTORY, .rTiiRCOXPl.vTr1 ivn THE EMPIRE. llvtM. A . Tii icas

Author of "The Hmtorif r i.- t- t.

. ,. j itnun nevo!uti.n."

riinxiatrd from the

nol lirnlrfin.l ...J .1 . i. ,

- .... . ,i. film i up i 'i n . i . ... ....

veted. A col!

era.clinrclus are scattering education among! ' 'rrl J' ' ench. trith Xotet and (the young. Money has been sent to New 1 'I'1""'-. ork for a printing Pr,snd fUnm eneie 1 "?"TX Z?'.' l'f of N"aPo. Ca tie and stork of all kinds are reiimi.l-iin. 1 1. ' n..W.,,,ch A ' '.erV !, been cnLran!ed

i" . .'-" " iengt ccmpleted.

G.Gates,rMootro.l w h. ..rT."'. . ." and unfailing pastures. Provi8,. r .,, I "...! " VI ,' "nr" pr.nter.

It Was Utlerr.t- ' i

Dianner. and mnw .....i. . . .

I'rougnt to a

-s iige ituouBii their iiiMrumemaliiy A Family Xewspaper. pROBAatT.-The following language is a cribej to the r:ifc .,r r;i . . . ' "

.. . , .. - ioiomhi. wnue uover .... :n . l-

nor ni n a 1 .. . i . . .. i . . mm r.-iiiHi v ni.iDtt.iiiM .. j . . . ,

n n , :m W - rna.,s Ported by Mr. H. nr ..nraniiini,..! . . " ml " ci.ma.e now in the hands of thelri "

, are abundant orthe most excellent quality and I moderate prices.

was uttered

The Dnk- a shnrt timp . h ? speaking of thi n.lr- r.. 1,1

.. ..." ""iiii-iii ,u me L'. !Stntr .

U.Taswek Jnconsistenl and bad. and ''..,. :?'i vf the

- u,u not .ong exist. It will be destroyed it ' ,i i .Ti. rorr,,,P0,"len Alton, afier staought not, and will not be permitted to , Vx s ' r 2" Tul" of Jop Smi,h 'as for many and great are the evil, ,hal , Sve o i 2 7f, thl fellowers, gives pmated from ,he existence orthatgovernmen ?m ,u '"testing items:-Mrs. " Joe The curse of the Frence Revolution, , K' f t OSl her r"Je..ce (irshe ever sequent wars and commotions in Europe at " ,he Mormo" She will soo, o be attributed to its example, and so lolg a"?t w? 1 'T PPCUre Bil"li"- "ndoubtedly ft.sts, no prince will be .lr J. "l lh r,chest Udy of the west. Joe b.rl

and the sovereign, of Europe ale aw.re nr mn7 rr SCVernl hr Prnd they ever determined upon its destruc, on ! L'"" -usalein. intend

W's formerl in Pnris.

ii nn is

roinpnnv

: "irVV .r:enr:nt "f. ,,,e l,y es and;leoccomr.l,8hmrn,oriheobier of h .

voe imporiant ract should be kept

inrl K.... . " " "'fiructiotl

" r VM,,e n understanding on this hject and have determined on the mean, ,o jeeomphsh i and they w,!l ,5 hnbtemo rather than eonqHert" E.vblt MRRuGE.Xactus av T.,uaea toliv. ,Vmp,re' The man rewhoo rarl:ho,,lWir MJ he woman i ,k- w"houl mn- ? enemies f.n ,nem,e,Tp-S distructiveto the whole

- -'-"muM cirin:

mg to issue a proclamation r..

over whom he was to be head; till the return of Lhr.sl upon the rarth-which event he believed would take place 43 year, from 1844. crowdrfrPnCe-! ,his "region he was crowned "King of Israel in 1814, Council of f nyJonainie,! the "ancient of day, The F.fty were "all sworn" to secrecy. This was the ProohetV. . ,y' ,."9

l,. , ,". " "no anorcis a w.Li ,lm mom of the prophet. hich are otherwise wholly inexplicable. ''I look llnnn .ta.il. II

K- "i.ii, s-ays ut. t aanklin "to ivr8?e'o"Mry to our co''ion as sleep I " e sh refreshed in the morning. P'

U'llil ttltr..l.n.l at

right for n-vi iiim fr. ' '

ONE lUTMiRr.I) T HOPS AND DOLLARS. T r?.ri!.. p,,ilr !' r"" .. or.

An er' . II..I l: I "OUt fl5 The

. . "";er win ipUe a Translation of f t. Famous Work simultaneous w , its H ed j r ion'1 w?l I ho' V' ofthe American ed.tion and will be sold for TWELVE AM) A HALF CENTS and a remittance or One Dollar (free of 'post.

thVo,"ft:t,b evrrt Orders to be addressed to CA R EY & II RT Publishers. Philadelphia, or to ,he following agents: Ibirgess, Stringer Co., New York more; . B. 7e,her Ar Co., Philadelphia; l)rin. ker 4-Morris, Richmond: F. T..i. v '. ,

rnhas'c We.r. Columoia S. C; Turner Ax Hughes ftlW'S'M-M- nm. Mobil., f. B: Orleans W Vg-, MV Norm". ew Rnk . V Hl2?mn t-ouisville, Ky.; JnteStLourrM""'1'' h- '

GEO. IIOLLAXd; Office on Mam street, opposite D. Price's store

vices of the old world

He undersigned respectfully invites the attcnt.on of the reading communitv tothe following ontl.nes of an American M.'gazine. which ere.. T .-' '"u ttMi " "der to make J:L PrV.,nn" n9 Puerto accomplish the

,, .. , " V' W '" U:e Precei!irB remarks V'n l.e 1st ... Or.oher 1H4, ,e will periodical, entitled aafiOW(,. THE II03IE JIAC3AZ1XE. nEVOICDTo A M t R I C A N HISTORICAL ROMANCE. ime l.terMu.e in o, posilio,, u, foreign vices and follies." GEORGE L1PPARD. Edi'or and Pn.prielor, Ph.la.lr!,d,ia icrMk'! ,,a'kP',by f,,"OMiMf! ,,,nr"I. Published on lhers,nm, j7e,AfeT. iMiidsome manner.,,,, fine hi,e pape, ,vjlIl -" '..VPP. nd it wi!I coaiPabout 48 VBr. of htrrary matter per number, making SS Pr m"M"'' ndnPiU '"""'red popes of American Romance per tear II. It will neither roniain r.ishmn plates nor tvorn on. s.e- enpiaving,. hut in plare oniiese miserable abortions, an rnrrnv, ..r ..i .

8 encaged to ri.lliish. Tor Pirrv

Ao.. a series i,r illustrations wood, especiallv adapted tothe rharacter nfilio xi.

These wood engravings will not be acr.n.pan.ed by leuer press written ', Mli, ,hem. but

' "- '""siraiive of ihe stories of

Ill i he flrand nbirct of ih t. .

J "lUtU IHC Will hf theillnstranon or American l,story and manners by a series or Novels, hose scenes, plot and characters are connrnr,! i,u i.:

.rv. legends and traditions or the olden limes. The Revolution, with all its treasures or incident and romance, will form .i

illustration. The obieel .n u.

txiuary.ihe Patriot or ihr Srht, .

.11 :.. i . " i ' rar in all, in whose ears the names of Patriot and A 171 nriimn nn -...a i . .

woros o. idle ndicule,will be

"H.ny ln view hvlheKililnr .,

i.l ..u -i. .. ' n

oe eniniisiasm at his control IV. An Original Tale, illucimii, r .

remarkable point of Amprirnr. ii:..

.,f. n..i...: inner

"c""i..oiinry ii.iuiedeld, or ofthe enstoms legends and romance or the olden time,

iu i puoiKnea cnmnlPlo in

i . . . i ... . .i , , uuin bers of the Magazme, making, when separate IV bound, a Volume nf no,, im

- i imi iniupi

Occasionally, however, ns ib -

-hra.ed battlefield. comh.nV. " Z

;ih .t ... . .s nui mi-i

hv , m x, . 'en ,rn"t'" nnd illustrated ny a Map, Engravings. &t.. will int- .i.- i...

orihp v..i .i . v ,u"c

- ...... ,. n,. puoiisiierj entire n two

xr ""mners or Ihe Magazine. V. The Cr,tical,ihe Poetical and Misrella

" I"S oi Ilie ainrrfiT ,io ...:il I

ronducted with a doe regard tothe taste orthe

..-.iim? community. Whi . il, .

r ,i. v c '"nr

no- ..Mg-zinr win be n accordance with the

.... ... me lao.rs or our country, and espe

... y n iapiea . u,e homes and firesides of the

";., , ,ne editor make it hi, endeavoi toimprtto.heLPagesofthe work, the spirit rn, 'dfn,,dLnonl "itical journal. Tho' inienued for the nernsnl nf

,l. . "iikii ui inieiien

. t " I no rpniZe efTeminacy as hr. 'I rf,rnemrn,'nor i,s circulation for anv .ack of manliness or vigor in its ch.ice vi J,9,r 'e mp,h"d9 "f illustration, aid of oVl Wr,'', the valuable aid of men of the first intellect to assist him in

t-VT- ". , ,man8BPmen of the Magaz

.. ...i. ucs iii me contribut

reverence, who nhhnr ik- .u '

i . . . "I'UFea oi onr Presen or look, forward to our future in hone to the follies and vices of a corrupt "Foreic V Literature. From our own soil, from our own people, from our own past, will it choose i themes of .Ilus.ration. Foreign themes for. e.gn msnners. foreign dog,na.. all alike steened in theiankness of European society, composed as It , of ,he extreme. of ar Jocr.T, and radical.sm despotism and licer.e, the "Home" Magazine uill eschew and avoid In rfinpliiBi.iri t. r-

. , " " "e "xea purpose or the undersigned to afford the American people the

o,I i , amg a ""ous encour-

V, l. ,"w,e ' irst American Historical

, k i ki u i foca"pl,ever attempted to be established. The public may rest as,,lr f a h! eiPPrimf," will be thorouohlv tried, and the capabilities orour people, for ihe support or a periodical, in eveiy fense their own. will be fully, and we are assured sa, " ractonly tesled. As the undr rsiinofl l. i

,.,,. ""r """"ferine itom

....... .w.uiHon un any other liierarv mi l irl ni, .11 .:. .;. . . "rriry

'. iioris will be riirroi.

maga-

in

zine

mind. The Hume Mnm-,;. ' . .

. .. i f: "11 1 a tu eel to every ,,bcr,bcr for the ejaceofoneyiar. The fiist number will be issued on the U of October, 1844. All letters containing sub! script ions to the Magazine, will be addrUe.l (rostage paid) to ' The Home Magazinc-'-lCO Chesnut sreet, Phila." vv. n GEORGE LIPPARD, Editor & Proprietor, 109, Chesnut Mreet.

tlrl''easesen I back AVu'j

'n'jert.

STILL IX THE MARKET. THE subscribers are ready for te fall rn.tewi.ha general assortment of seasonable 0od. Iheir.iock of ,ich uill be increased w.ih the demands ,r their customers. The leading articles r Salt, Iron, IS'm'k, Castings, Co, ton Yuma, Class. Brown Sicrfhips, Coffer, Stgar. Dir etc., urnished al lowest rates.

We pur.hase WHEAT. FLAV SPPn GINSENG, FEATHERS, DEE8.VA?, ?' &c, at Ihe ma.k. t price. ' ' n... PKICE & LINDSEY.

Wfl. 4lll, I Oi l.

40ly.

cine.

nrm bsba i a

. , "' " aic hoi narauea

i -T.i I. J r ,ne Kraiincaiion orthe reader, with .11 the accompanying flourishes peculiar to the usual Marino " " p

J" hlP."bl'C mF rest 1S!11 that withoui

m-v.uii or Deception, THE MAGAZINE Im VoT f ,f lhe first in'ellectu.l ab.lmes,nthevar.oUsdeParlment.orii.er.lre. On. sari? Trfthe Magazine will be Sess of .hi I f -Vance- The eapThe pl.o on which the Proprietor proposes

TIMELY NOTICE. A UTU.MN has again return. I ti,.

the SrVl 'V' Conii"P' lo for l.f .Urop..d,h.irropl. now readily filing to mait;. 3 d rnCP' " faS' 88

Under such ciicumsinnrpo .i... . i ,

iav. the merchf..,. ,. ::.:: yr ,,nK ne-

payment. 7 "SK 8nd exn To this end, the subscriber earnestly requests .be early, and faithful anention of a!l who are indebted to himbv Not. n,n n " '

account, and hopes that every one will pay What tliev rnn m iiL.,i r...i. ' . 1 3

j r ,,,IWU i ii r 1 1 1 f

BrookvilIe,Ocl.9ih, 1844

er delay.

N. D. GALLION.

42 ly

20.00O Lns f Iron assorted, ' 3,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale bv

May 9th, 1844.

R. & S. TYNER. 20-ly

COM "o roir W 4RPING Rt'SINf SS ATNEU ORLEANS.

'VVIE ; undersigned having established himselTa. New Orleans, for 1 hi.

acting a General Commission and Fvnraninlitmnee. would solicit a riurcnf p,.ii ii

adjoining counc.es. I have made advan.4f.rons

arrargements with a good Insurance Office here, for Insuring Hav. and nil mh, d,-i.,

shipped per Flat 'float, which will be effected by wi i.mg io me, if I am acouaintrrf nh h

applicant.

All business entrusted in m Knii k- r..;iK

. ,, . -"' ""ii ioiiii fully and promptly attended to.

v , THOMAS GUARD New Orleans, No. 20, New Levee.

Rerra to:

C F. Clarkson, Esq., I Messrs. II. Ai S. Tynee. f Brookville January, 1844. 5

And

JUST RECEIVED, for sale btj N, D. GaUion.

iuti libla. of Salt, 5 Do Molaet, 3 Hhd. of Sugar, 1 7Yerce of Rice, 30 Sack of Coffee 20 KtgtofNaiU, 4 Do Tobacco. ALSO A lot of Shovels and Spades, Browing Chains, Upper and Sole Leather.