Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 November 1844 — Page 2

J5 iYom the Philadelphia Daily Chron. . .... . v- v- ......, a r ,.4,.,v- I

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If an American should go to England, Ire-jConservalive Whig party and their candidate, land, or Scotland, wiih a view to make eitherrthe greatest patriot in the land, have been de- . :j 1 i r I 1.1 m . . .

country his permanent residence, and expect to obtain a citizenship or any thing like the terms required in the United States, he would soon find hirtwelf most grievously cisappoin

ted. In a time of profound peace between thejalmosi time to despair of the Republic. Rut

land of his nativity and that of his adoption, he would find himself surrounded by suspicions, and restrictions of a severe character. That our readers may hive an idea of the policy of England in this particular, we will briefly refer to the spirit of her enactments. An American citizen hires a house in the city of London for his habitation, and for the purpose of prosecuting trade, and iuv sis a capital in some branch of mercantile business. He declares; h'i9 intention to become a permanent citizen of London a subject of Great Britain and to identify himself with the interests of the nation. The first Irien lly intimation thai he re ceives in return for all ihis. is, that his goods are charged extra duty at the Custom House because he is an alien, lie may occupy his store, and trade freely, like native born subjects, but he mut pay extra taxes for the privilege, lie may purchase a peace of land, but he is liable to forfeit it to the King at any moment. He cannot sell it again, because the

purchaser could derive no title through an 'the purpose of endeavoring to procure their! dents. A million and a half of Roman Cuthoalien. After a piotracted probation, he is al- adoption for the present, but by and by to save 1 lie publications, have in the sme time issued lowed initiation into the first degree of rili-jthe country with them. Meanwhile, lei us be ' from their press at Derby not for gratuitous zmship. which is called denization. This is passive lookers on. while the farce, or tragedy, 'distribution like many Protestant establish-

oMauied oy a letter patent irom me iving; wno grams u or urn, i pii-:;iut-; aui. urn iiuiained, confers a few rights, and some new privileges upon the denizen. At some subsequent: period, if lucky enough tosurvivetheencroachments of old age, he becomes eligible to namralization. I his, however, can oniv he secur-

ed by a special Act of Parliament, and is, there-j we put our trust it. Piovidence, that He does fore, never certain. not intend our destruction, but only chastiseth If our denizen is innitiated into the second us for our future good. God save the Repuband highest degrees of citizenship, lie then ob-!lic Covington Register. tains all the rights and privileges which a fo- . reigner can attain to in the Kingdom of Great! The Providence Journal of Friday has the Britain. Let us see what these rights are. .following paragraph : He may then purchase and convey land with- The Particular effect of Mr. Polk's

out lorleiture. His heirs may innerit trom nun

His goods will pass through the Custom House; power near this city, where a large Tactory Stales Senate during trie month of December, subject to the tame duties only as his neigh-j was in progress of erection, have discontinued J He does not asumeliis official duties as Govbor, who is a native born subject, pays to the the work. There is no encouragement to go , ernor until Januarv

exenequer. ne wi 1 oe anowcu to voie ai me on witn 11 unuer the administration of James K. borough elections, but he cannot hold any pub- Polk, and if there was, it can be finished much lie office not even that of constable, lie will cheaper when the price of labor has been not be allowed to enler into into a trade with brought down to the hard money standard. any foreign country until seven year6 after he j More than half the mechanics who are thrown receives naturalization. j out of employment by the discontinuence of Such is the spirit of the enactments on the this work are Polkiles. They reap ihe fruit subject of naturalization in Great Britain; and , of their own sowing. Another large mill near they are. in the main, an example of the policy : this city has been finished and the"rnachinery of the principal European States with respect J ordered, but since the election the order for to the same matter. If it be asked why they ihe machinery is countermanded. This is but are so jealous of admitting aliens to the full! the beginning. This is what the fear o( free rights of native born subjects, the answer is to I trade produces. When we have free trade be found in the fact, that such precaution has itself, which has been held up to the laboring been found necessary both on the score of in-,class as theirhighest politicial good we shall all terest and of safety. That an alien should not see the full effects of the policy, the very ap-

oe permutea to participate in me government of the country, and that he should be pxclnded from holding any public office, is intelligible! enough. A reason can be assigned for the prohibition. But why his goods should be made to pay more exhorbitant duties at the

exchequer it is not so easy to comprehend, and o rtccom motaft? a few office holders. They especially so in a country where aliens arejhaveuow cause of lamentation insttad of reprofessedly allowed privileges in favor ortrade. 1 joicing. As a specimen of what the laboring The Patliameni apper; however, to have seeni classes havefto expect; a correspondent in-

me intimity 01 me inmg.nna nence. wtiat was j once applicable to every part of the kingdom, is now confined to the city of London. Excepting this deviation, the laws of Great Britain are uniform up ui the subject developing a fixed purpose to discourage naturalization, by making it expensive to the applicant and difficult to obtain, and by surrounding it with such safegurds as render il altogether unapproachable for improper purposes. Il is a principle which runs through the law of nations, that the dealings of States should be reciprocal. So strictly is this principle adhered to, that we are not sure that some writers have not explicitly enforced the rule "do unto others as they do unto yon." Some may call tins the le.r talioni.t, or law of retaliation and so it would be under certain applications i of the ru.e. In this connection, however, it!

may more properly be called the law of pro- jon Tuesday night. lie then fancied himself! teclion a fair and necessary reciprocity. Now I'm a majority. "We must save our country if how stands the case? The States of the old it takes us twenty years," said the same true world will not admit Americans to citizenship, hearted fellow, when appearances indicated until after a long probation, and then only by 'the success of Polk. progression, and never to a lull n.easute of citizonship. Every one of their governments is : Religiocs Intelligence. The Infidel in a jealous of aliens, and treat them according! y. J dale. During the late gale on Lake' Erie, the An American who succeeds in obtaining natu-! steamer Robert. Fulton, among many other ralization, cannot hold public office, even of the! vessels, was wrecked. lowest giade. In the United States a foreign-j On board that boat, as was related by a paser can obtain naturalization in five years jsenger and published in the Religious Herald, whether he can speak our language or not, and , was an infidel, with a box full of books to diswithout any reference to his acquaintance with i tribute at the West. He was loud and clamour institutions. He obtains this by the sim- jorous in proclaiming his infidelity till ihe pale plest process, and at a very tiifling expense. j came on but then, like the rest, he was silent This privilege is so meanly guarded, that con- j and waited with trembling anxiety the uncertinual and extensive frauds are committed up- j tain fate of the ship. At length they drew on it. W'hen once obtained, the previous alien near the shore, and attemntcdto throw nut

becomes at once a full citizen- equal, in point their anchors, when the whole forward part of r : u 1 .... . . . .

v. ..gins u..u i i urges, won a native norn A - merican. While an alien, he is, in most of the Stales, under no disabilities; and when naturaiized. tne honors ami emoluments of public! office are open to him. Is this a fair nad wise reciprocity between nations? Are not all the dangers and disadvantages against us? If strict precaution unnn imp suhiprt rr. .!-

ralization is requisite under a monarchial gov-) Millerism Disavowed. On Tuesday eveernment, where there is always an hereditary ning in the Milierite church, corner of Chrischeck upon popular influence, how much more tie and Delanc) streets. Mr. Storrs publiclyreshould it be under a popular government, which jcamed his Cfrcrious folly and madness in the may be destroyed at the election poll! We 'mailer of the second advent. Hesaidhehad speak of this mattei as abstracted from all par- been led astray by excitement and deceived tizan organizations, and as worth v of consider- by Mesmerism! and now most penitently acation upon its intrinsic importance. knowledged his manifold sins and wickedness. Ue now exor,ej til0m l0 sck t0 wo,.) (grJoseph IJonaparte's first Wife. The Himes next took his stand in the confessionBoston Courier says: 'We find no mention in al, and forgetting, we presume, that he had thewillof Joseph Bonaparte, of his daughter been both the deceived anJ the deceiver, raby his first wife, whom his brother Napoleon. J ted the people pretty harshly for their infatuwith his usual disrespect of persons, privileges tion. and urged the people to go home and lo and laws, compelled him to divorce. This la- j work, and stepped down from the rostrum. dy resides at Rossie, N. Y. is highly aceom-,Storrs has also acknowledged his eirors in plished & lovely in person and reflects much j the Midnight Crv, but we do not remember more credit upon he Bonaparte family than .'seeins anv thing there about mesmerism. A, any of the offsprings of their ambitious lianccs.' 1", Com. Adr.

"NEVER DESPAIR OF THE REPUBLIC " i w . it . tt ... , . . . , . , t . "e fear. 1 iigh o l"e to say '-net-

aesoair." none is a most imn Ti,o,nai - i - -.iw6,.m, feated; and that, too, by a party without principles; large divisions of whom, clearly not having the good of the country at heart; and a lea der comparatively insignificant. It would seem we say to the w higs. not yet. Let us watch a hile longer, friends; the people may not always be led astray by demagogues. The conservative influence of the Whig party may yet save the Republic. Our principles are now as vhey were before our defeat; the tiue principles of this government; the permanent defeat of which we verily believe to be synonymous with ine downfall of the country. We should be no less in favor of a sound uniform curren cy now than we were we should still stand by the protective policy in principle, although it may be proper for us not to opposi its suspension for a time, that the people may again experence the importance of it. The States .have still as much right to the proceeds of the sales of the public lands as ever; we should still assert this right, for our own Stale at least, which has stood up for the doctrine. The ve - to power, as it stands, is dangerous, but let the will of the natioD be done: let the Whig party keep in view their glorious principles, not for as it may turn out, is being played. W e may uuuni me siage in lime to oreaK tip Hie farce or arrest the tragedy. Bavaria may have no more cohort to send among us. Our own people may learn, that policy such as will please Europe, is not best for America. This , is a painful subiect to us, and in dimU-incr it election. I he owner of an extensive water 1 prehension of which frightens the ca and palsies the arm of labor. 77ie beginning 7g of the End. The poor delu ded Locofocos who have voted for Polk and Dallas, have signed their own distress warrant forms us that a capitalist who lad ordered a! Surveyor in Brookljn to lay out a plot for the construction of some thirty houses, has now under an expectation that Polk will be elected, countermanded his order, and states that as his only reason. The Custom House record shows large shipments of specie on Friday and Saturday for Europe; while officeseekers, regardless of the injury they have inflicted on the poor Mechanic and the Laboring Classes, have already commenced their squabbles for the loaves and fishes. X. York Tribune. TRUE GRIT. There is much wisdom to be gathered from the following paragraph in the Troy Daily Whig: "I'm dona with noliiirc ' sni.t .1 Wl.io in na ine Doat oroke on, and the waves rushed into ; the cabin. At once the infidel was on his knees crying for mere', his voice could be heard above the raging elements hewing the Lord to forgive his blasphemies, till a heavy sea swept over the deck, and carried him and his books to the bottom.

vm p.,,,,. t. , n ,L Fal'-'- -The U cslern Stale Jour-1 ? na. (Syracuse) says that wool ha. fallen in that J

ni:iw. - 1i,iiiun.,iJ.i i .... v '-.s 9 I'll ill IT Dull IIM. ailll film irnn . en Factory was immediately to curtail its operations one half. Ii then asks the following significant question: "How much do the owners of Salt properly at Salina, who gave Polk 1913 majority, find iis value increased bv the prospect of the repeal of the dutv on Foreien Effect o'Locnfoco Victory. The following is an extract from a private letter from a leading business man in Boston: "The times already feel the influence of Polkism. Goods have fallen, and a hundred houses that were going up in Boston have been countermanded, also a number ol ships, which were about to be built." Increase of Roman Catholics in England. In six years there have been built in England, five new Catholic Churches on the largest scale of parochial churches. The one at Nottingham is the largest built since Ihe reformsj tinn. St. George's, when completed, will be the laigast church in London,except St. Paul's, 1 In the same space of time 49 communities of j nuns have been established, and 9 of religious men. while 9 clergymen of the Eng-lish Church .have come over, and a larrce nnmhpr nf in. nienls. but for sale Of these facts there is no doubt, for they are derived from the Rev. Dr. Wiseman, a man of integrity, and one of the most learned men of the day. One of the greatest and most valua ble works of the present centurv is from his pen, and maybe read with very great profit by Protestant as well as Catholic. I refer to his Lectures of Ethnography and the kindred Sciences a work presenting an ample and almost new testimony to ihe authenticity of the Scriptures. A. Y. Mirror. fCrSilas Wright. It is said that the Hon. Silas Wright. Governor elert of the Stale of New York, will occnuv his seat in the United -1 CERTAIN CURE FOR FEVER AGUE; AS PREPARED BV Dr. Samuel Nixon. Being a concentrated fluid extract of Barks. combined with other vegetable extracts; which renders it a medicine of great utility in the cure of all disease?, arising from exposure to marsh a.td miasmatic regions, and is tiffred to the public as infallible in" Ague-Ague and Fe ver Chill and Fever Ague Cake, ard that peculiarly distressing state of bndy and mind usually arising from a protracted case of Fever and Ague, and it is also recommended as a good and wholesome tonic, well calculated to arouse the tone of the stomach, when it has become inactive from any causeThis valuable medicine needs no other recommendation than the general character which it has acquired in the several years it has been used in the western country. The proprieter having bad experience in the treatment of Fever and Ague, as well as all other diseases, having been engaged in the prartire of medicine more than twenty years, feels an assurance in recommending this preparation to those who need it, or to the medical fraternity, if they see proper to use it. as no quackery but an b. nest compound, warranted to perform the of fice to which it is assigned, by the patient's paving attention to the directions. SAMUEL NIXON. For sale at the Drug Store of M. W. IIA1LE, BROOKVILLE, IND. The above valuable Medicine may be had Wholesale and Retail at REED -. BROTHERS' Drug and Chemical Warehouse, (Main St. above 7lb,"We6t side.) Cincinnati, Ohio. And at their old and well known stand RICHMOND. I A. Orders for that and other Medicines earnestly solicited. ' November I4th, IS44. 37-ly. F U L Li I x c ; . M . rv r 1 f 1.1:.. u - .'i v . ti jjauivi, 1 liillMlil it.., uuiuu 4 illfil.m his liclnmore fronatallt' flitt a has now commenced the FVLLIXG ni SIXESS, And will be happy to accommodate any who may call on him for work in that line. CARDING will still be attended to as usual. September 3rd 1S4L 37-tf. LAW NOTICE. JAMES B. SLEETH, Attorney and Counsellor at L a it 7"ILL attend to all business entrusted 1 him with care and fidelity; either in - ,,B the superior or inferior Courtsof the State. Office in Major Berks' building on Mainst., north of the Court House, in Brookville. la. July 30, 1844. 32-tf. THE subscribers are constantly receiving r 1 11 . . , , lowest prices for cash or Produce, PRICE & LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. 16-ly

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ODICAL IN THE WORLD. ALL COMPETITION DEFIED. Graham's Magazine for 1815. NOW IS THE TIME FOR SEW SUBSCRIPTIONS'. 4 R A HAM'S Amer ican Monthly Magazine, for 1845, will commence a new volume, December (th. 1841, with the January number. Its long and universally successful career, from it8 commencement until the present time, when it has a circulation exceeding bv thousands any other Magazine in the country, is perhaps as good an evidence of its great and increasidg merit as the publisher has it in his power to offer. To his old subscribers, he trusts no assurances are necessary of his determination to maintain its present ascendancy over all the rival periodicals of the country. The engagement, permanently, during the past year, of such men as Bryant, Cooper, Paulding, Dana, Longfellow, Hoffman, Neal, Mancur, ect. of high reputation in the literary world, as regular contributors, in addition to a previous list, embracing the Erst names in the nation, is a sufficient guarantee that the work will continue to be the piincipal medium of communication between the BEST AUTHORS AND THE PUBLIC. Graham's Magazine has been, from its e&-' tablishment. more than aav othpr. Mm lavnritP periodical of the people of the United States Though its p'an does not entirely exclude articles of the most important character, such as have raised Blackwood and some other foreign journals to their high influence and reputation, its pages are principally devoted to what is usually termed light literature. It is distinguished from other publications of similar aims by the literary and atistic merit of its contents. While those of other works are unknown or a-

uunj iiivuo, mu tumriuuiors to tuis are tue most ; " n"w s'v loan magazine readers, 'come eminent authors of our age and country; the ve- I "P higher! Don't be duped into the purchase ry creators, founders of our National Literature, j for a "hole year, of trumpery literature, ando'dEspecially is it celebrated as containing the j fashioned engravings. Examine for yourselves' choicest productions of the finest female writers a,ul when yo't have founO the best magazine

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of the time. Every number contains gems s"scnbe for you r wife, your Fweet-heart, yourwhich may be appealed to with pride bv the sex,' self"-or your child. You will not then bluh as vindicating their intellectural eminence. It j T t,ie contrast with your neighbors'taste may safely be asserted, that Graham's Maga- You will find the best, the cheapest,' 6nd our zine has regularly engaged a better corps of1, word for it, that which consists the publisher writers than any other magazine; that since its j l',e mosl money, which is most elegant, orriestablishment it has b 3 en the pioneer in Ma- I "J1'- Pmuil-ir and desirable , will be found tolie gazine literature; and that the contributors of GRAHAM'S. "Graham" have, by their aMo contributions, II can be 1,3,3 bY club? for $Q, and it is cheap-

given a lllliin.ll INAIIUAAI, Ull -UAC1 Kit to periodical literature in the U. States man 11 ever oeiore possessessed. lth such a list of writers a9 our pages exhibit, we may challenge the criticism of Europe. Tiiere is no Magazine abroad that presents any thing like such an array of literary writers, as James Fenimore Cooper, W. C. Bryant, Hon. James K. Paulding, K. H. Dana, H. W. Longfellow, Nalhaniel Hawthorne; J. C. Neal, H. Y. Herbert. James Russel Lowell, Charles F. Hoffman, Hon. U. T. Conrad, II. T. Tuckerman, Alfred B. Street, etc. -Mrs. Amelia B. Welby. Miss Sedgwick, Mrs. S'goiirney, Mrs. Mary Clavers, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Osgood. Mrs. Embury, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs. Annan, Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Pierson, Mr. Worthington, Miss Hand, Miss Hervey, and others. Many names of like celebrity are necessarily omitted for want of space. While the most able writers of tho country are engaged as permanent contributors to Graham's Magazine, the Arts are not overlooked. The mosl accomplished American Artists employ their genius for our subscribers. The most elegant engravings that have ever appear ed in America, have been given to the public in (raliam s M.ifrazine. We are now prepared to

give the right direction to the talents of our ar-, octavo pages, and is unquestionably ths cheaplists, and are resolved that a national tone Pst hook pvpf nnhlishp Ii fn,, !,.,..,...

nan oe uric y preservea in -i.ranam.- Mereauer we man piace in the engravers hands none but American Pictures. Our own country abounds with the finest scenery in the world. It is full of historical associations, of thrilling interest, and on every hands subjects 6t art up, fit for the painter's pencil and the engraver's burin. Every patriotic sentiment urges the selection of national subjects for the pen and pencil, and we feel assured that the American public will sustain the enterprise. VARIETY OF MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING8. No Magazine in the world has presented so great a vaiicty of e'egant engravings to its subscribers as Graham's. Every branch of art is brought into requisition, and every novelty in scenery, or incident in American History, that can interest or instruct the reader, is seized up on by the artists in our employ, Among the styles to be put forth in our new volume, for 145, we will enumerate the following: American Battle Grovnps. Giving correct pictures, tsken on the spot, of the places in which the most remarkable battles have been fought. These engravings will be of the highest order of art; and we may mention, that in order to insure a permanency in the elegance for which these deigns have already become celebrated, we have engJig?d Mr. Smillie for three years en American Scenes and Incidents. Premium Pictures and Engravings. In addition to this, we have entered into a permanent arrangement with the house of Uavvdon, "'right and Hutch, of New York, for a supply of most exquisite pictures, among which we mention a series of elegant INDIAN AND PRAIRIE SCENES, gnt up in most magnificent style; and representing, from sketches taken from nature, the most beautiful scenery of our western country. Our Southern Views; engraven by the same house, which have boconic so widely popular, will also be continued. The exquisite female heads engraven by this firm among which we may instance that of Mrs. Stephens, which has never been equalled in this country will be further supplied by Messrs. R W. & whose facilities and talents, in their line of art, are unrivalled in the world. We may safely say that we have all the best artists employed on "Graham." OUR PORTUAIT GALLERY . occupies the time of several accomplished ar- ! tisis, among wuom are welch and u titer, U. U ar"ll'the"; Portraits of Authors is t 1 r.tAtiira nrimnatrwt htr flirt .a - Arn..l ...... ... . .... j piupiiviui v 1 wiauam, and successfully carried out. We defy tny competition in this branch. Sartain's Elegant Mezzotints,. Mr. Sartain will furnish us, for the New Volume, a series of his magnificent mezzotints. One will . . . : T. .. .. 1 . . iT" 'I,,J'irhT V . i readers 01 tiraiiam that these brilliant pictures j dies, for the New Volume, embracing the La1 test Fashions, New style of Needle Work, tnd I Ornamental Work, etc., etc., with letters on

r. i ... , n mis department we shall give a chapter Fashionable Gossip each month, hittintr off r on f i - . ........ V 1 1 LUC fol.ies of the fashionable world, for the n...n,cnt of our ,aJ-v' readers: and, for the gentle"trn, rranK rorester Lis promised us Hints on i.(irt4 nil Pacliniaa . . . r. a icamrc wuicu we nave no doubt will bs of interest to manv thousands of our readers. We hive also made arrangements for a large supply of Original Music, with eminent composers, so that we shall present next volume a most AMPLE MUSIC L DE ur.. i , suited to the wants of a verv large number of ladies, and of value, equal to the subscription to "Graham." in itself. One paragraph Moke Important read tr V. ....... .. . j " l,,i,M nv mer ptihlisrirr; with less than 30uuu suoscnuers, can furnish so elegant a work. TERMS: Single Copies, S3 per annum in advance Clubs 2 " 5 (i " 5 " 10 " 11 " 20 " ' Any Postmaster, or other persons, wishinr to see n copy, as a specimen, will be furnished by addressing the publisher, post Paid GEORGE R. GRAHAM, No. 93 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia. THIER S FRENCH REVOLUTION (COMPLETE) FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A QUARTER !! rfAREY& HART, Philadelphia, Publish this day a new and cheap edition of the HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION BY M. A. THIER S. Translated from the French icith notes and additions i2 volume?. Price only $1 25. The edition of the History of the French Revolution now offered to the public is printed on very large type on good paper, and con1 tains upwards of seventeen hundred larce ilro,!llc,inn to The Life of Napolen. Bv AI. A. Thiers now in press and the two works present a complete History of France from Ihe commencement of the French Revolution down to the death of NAPOLEON. ALSO. THIER'S LIFE OF NPOLEOT (COMPLETE) WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST ABRIDGEMENT, FOR ONE DOLLAR!! C1RKY6 HART, PHILADELPHIA, baS ving'purchased an early copy from the French publisher, will shortly publish THE HISTORY of the CONSUL ATE XI THE EMPIRE. Bv M. A Thicrs, Author of "The History of the French Revolution." Translated from the French, xrith Xolcs and Additions. - This magnigeent work, Tho Life of Napoleon, on which M. Thier's has been engaged for many years, is at longth completed, and is now in the hands of the printer. A company was formed in Paris, who purchased the copyright for 52.1,(100 francs, or ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS! The Paris edition will form Tn large octavo volumes, and will cost about $15. The American Publisher will issue a Translation of this Famous Work simultaneously with its publication in Paris. Each volume of the Pari-? edition will be comprised in a single No. of the American edition and will be sold for TWELVE AND A H ALF CENTS, and a remittance of One Dollar (free of post age) will pay for the entire work in Ten numbers, WHICH WILL contain every word in the original Edition. Orders to be addressed to CAREY vV HART Publishers, Philadelphia, or to the followirg agents: Burgess, .Stringer 4- Co., New Yorl-.-Redding Ar Co., Boston; X. Hickman, Balti. more; (J. B. Zeiber Co., Philadelphia; Drii -ker A Morris, Richmond; F. Taylor, Washing -ton; McCarter A; Allen, Charleston, S. C ; Weir, Columoia, S. C; Turner Ac Hughes, Raleigh, N. C, M. Boullemet, Mobile; J. B. Steel; J. C Morgan, or B. M. Norman, New Orleans; W. N. Haldeman, Louisville, Ky.; Robinson A; Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; II. A Tnrner, St. Louis, Mo. TIMELY XOTICE. A UTUMN has again returned ! The Iniibandman's labor is coming to a close for the year!! Happily for us all. tiere is a bountiful crop, and that crop is now readily selling for Cash, at a good price, as fast as brought into market. Under such circumstances, after a long delay, the merchant may now ask and expect payment. To this end, the subscriber earnestly requests the early, and faithful attention of all who are indebted to him by Note or on Book account, and hopes that every one will pay what they can, without further delay. N. D. GALLION.

--i'inerieo w.iii lemalc interests, will also form a feature of ihc New Volume. Comic and humorous Sketches. Mr J f Neal, E. A. Poe, II. W. Weld, and others. "will furn.shaser.es of amusing sketches, which will be handsomely illustrated by Croome.or Darley W e shall also have Hits at Fashionable Life in Letters from Abroad, written by F. J. Grund Esq.. Gounsnl to Antwerp, who will also furl nisti us with the earliest literary intelligence and short notices of new works, prior to" their appearance here in the shape of reprints. Thia will g.vo "Graham" a position to adjust the value of foreign works; before the purchaser has been duped by puffs paid for by interested publishers. v EniTORur. and critical pepar thent. t he Editorial Department will continue to embrace notes on curient literature, and reviews of all new American or foreign works of general interest or value. The criticisms of Graham's Magazine are acknowledged in all parts of the country to be superior in acumen, honesty and independence to those of any cotempararics Greater scope will be given to this department of the work, and topics on all subjects likely to attract attention will be fearlessly discussed

Brookville, Oct. Oth, 1844.

42-ly