Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 January 1845 — Page 4

POETICAL.

THERE'S MUSIC IN A MOTHER S VOICE. There's music in a Mother's voice, M re sweet than breezes siuhins, There's kindness in a Mother's glance, Too pure for ever dying. There's lore within aMother's breast, Sj d"ep 'tis still o'er flowing; And care for those she calls her own, That's ever, ever growing. There's anguish in a Mother's tear, When farewell fondly taking. That so the heart of pity moves, It scarsely keeps from breaking. And when a Mother kneels to Heaven, And for her child is praying, Oh, who shall half the fervor tell That business in ail she's sayingl A Molher! How her ten der arts Can soothe the breast of sadness, At! through the gloom of iite once more Did shine the 6un of gladness. A Mother! when like evening's star, Her course hath ceased before n, From brighter worlds reside us still, And watches fondlv o'er us. SELECT TALI Vo'jt the Xeio England Review, JAi'HET AND SIIUAH. A TALE OF THE FLOOD. BY OUCCI. 'I tell thee, Shtiah, the word of the Lord has gone forth; the dark waters shall cover the uce of the earth; and n.an and woman, and every thing sh.ill be destroyed; for the Lord has repented him that he made man; seest thou that huge fabric which my father is so industriously employed upon? It is said he holds communion with God, and that Jehovah has warned him to prepare fot the flood which shall overflow the earth.' 'Well Japhet, it may be so, but methinks if the flood yon speak of, comes not till your father has completed the great ship which he has but now begun, we shall have a merry lile of it yet, before we po down to our craves tieHeath the deep, and I do not intend to trouble myself about the chimeras of an insane old man.' 'Shuah ! Noah never yet was so calm, and in nidi full possession of bis intellect; look at the complicated building which rises so fast beneath his hand? No, Shuah, the day the Ark is completed, that same day the heavens will open, and the floods will descend. Oh ! Shuah! I beseech you, believe me.be my wife, and you shall be saved; l.r the flood win come as sure as the golden rays which the sun now sheds upon the western hills, will be changed to d 'rkness ere an hour passes away.' 'Well, pray heaven then, it be summer when it comes.' Oh ! Shuah ! will you be mine?' 'Yes, when you are Japhet again, and have forsaken the mistaken notions of your foolish father; those were happy days, Japhet, when you was the noblest in the fiaht. and brilliant in the dance, when your jovial song made the wind cheer us threefold, and who Japhet could pursue the Mammoth, and bring home the Elephant on his back, by the way how is your father to find room for a pair of Mammoths in his Ark, for methinks you said lie would save a pair of every living thing fie! Japhet it is itnpiobabie; I'll not believe itcome! let ns join the dance by the river side; oh. how I love the delightful dance at sunset's golden hour see, there comes Pelcha will you go with me Japhet?' 'No, Shtiah farewell.' The giddy girl was as yet in early youth a hundred years had just freshened the bloom on her cheek, and ripened her into maturity. Of all the damsels who sported on the banks of Euphrates, who was like unto Shtiah? Who could wake the mountain echo of her native land like Shuah? Her eye was like the soft Gazelle's, and her hair flowed round her ivory neck in such graceful curls, that the soft evening wind loved to stay its course, and clustering among her raven curls, sport awhile in its beautiful home, and leaving all the sweets which it had gathered, as it passed over the last garden, upon her youthful brow, with a soft kiss; leluctantlv it would leave its pleasiiii resung pure, receiving the proffered as sis,mce of the youthn,. Pile,,,, she gaily dar"r8 '1" make the perfect man. His louy orow was me seat of nohl iim.,oi,i and his eye was that of deep blue, which while tt exhibits every thought of the soul, and embodies every wish of the heart, is also such an one as every woman loves to gaze into, and search out the faith of the heart told through me eye. ils frm was like the mountain pine, straight as the sveamore; and his stren-Mh exceeded that of ihe Elephant. As his eldest son approached him, the old man raised his mild blue eye, and gieeted his noble boy. Behold my son,' he said, 'the work of the Lord goes on; happy am I that yon also have embraced the belief of me, and your brothers otherwise the warth of God would have swallowed up my eldest born, and the pride of my soul would have been lost, and my aged heart would have waxed sad with sorrow. Choose thee out a wife my son, for the flood will not last forever, and when the waters depart from off the face of ihe earth, it must be re-peopled-my son have any of the daughters of men pleased thine eye?' 'I had chosen Shuah, the daughter of Daarah for the wife of my heart, oh! father, but the damsel scorns thy prophecy, and will not beIieve thy prediction; she speaks lightly of the dreadful visitation of God, which I, as well as you, oh, father, know will come upon the earth ...v,U6i. ririuiain'f me uams-el love me she refuses to listen to my Jove, unless I forsake the instructions of thee, my father.' . 'I would, Japhet, the girl might be 'or she is comely to the sight, and wo persuaded, would be like

the green tree of Lebanon, springing around

thy fireside?' My heart cleaveth unto her, and I will not forsake her without another trial; knowestthoti my lather when the flood will descend upon the earth? 'The Ark increases fast and invisible hands help to create the house of our preservation. Long have I foretold the destruction of the human race. Years have rolled by, and each morn has heard my renewed warning to the I sons of men. My boy, ere another vear is nr,st me atk snail rule upon the w aters.' He soon bowed his head and departed: he again sought Shuah, blooming and beautiful as the blush of morning; the damsel had finished the dance, and rested on the shores of the Euphrates. She greeted Japhet with a joyous eye, for her heart loved the youth, and grew light us he approached. Welcome Japhet. have you again returned to the dance, and does the sound of the harp aeain seem pleasant to liieef Nay! Shuah, I am come to repeat my request; will you be my wife? for another year passes not upon the generation of man; be 11 . . 1 mine ana i snail not see thee destroyed with thy kindred.' 'I pray you, Japhet, trouble me not with thy old Ark, and thy imaginary flood; will you dance, or shall I give my hand to young Pelcha who again seeks me?' i beseech you Shuah, consider ' 'I beseech yon, Japhet dance.' Sorrowfully the youth turned away, and his soul felt dead within him, for he knew bis Shu ah was lost forever to him he sought among the damsels of the land for a wife and alone Achsatithe beautiful. It was a night of feasting in the palace of the king like Venus around her attendant train of stars, shone the beautiful Shuah. Unabated was the song and dance till the harbinger of day streaked the east; suddenly a peai of thunder stru. k terror into the hearts of the boldest in torrents tell the rain from the clouds, and every one remembered the prediction of old Noah. 'Noah's flood has come,' said a spruce young dandy of ninety, with a pallid lip and quivering evelid. 'The flood.' 'The flood,' was mi every lip, sickly attempts to smile rendered more pale the countenances of those who made the attempt, and seriousness took the place of gaiety in that brilliant assemblage. For a moment the rain ceased, which illumined every countenance. 'I knew he was an old fool.' 'The earth looks all the better for Noah's flood,' and many such a jesi was on the lips of every one; but their merriment was hushed, for the Almighty spoke again in the clouds, and the tones of his voice filled the whole earth; the flash of his eye was very dreadful as it told his anger against the children of men. Day after day the rain descended the flood had illPrPisod, and llio fueo of ll.o rtlllll WHS covered even like to the si a. 1 he king and the guests looked out of his palace windows; they saw the Mammoth and the Elephant die before them, and ihe fierce Tiger, swept fiom the woodland haunts, growled his last knell as he passed by them. Man and woman turned up their dying eyes in agony as thev caught the sympathetic gaze of the denizens of the pa iace;ine turns of the air lit on the towers of the eaith. the Eagle with the Hawk, the R iven and the Robin, and the mourning Dove together. Shuah stood alone by a window, as the Ark of Noah sailed by Japhet saw her, and with an involuntary motion, opened his arms to her; with a cry of delight she sprang to him. but even a she spruns the Ark was turned one side, and Japhet fled awav. for be would not see her die. Dreadful wer. the beseeching j cries which followed Noah's course the bih i and smooth sides of the huge building, forbade all a'tempts to scale it. and sullenly as the victim of despair saw his last hopes depart, would he curse Noah and his God. It was the thirty-ninth day, and the palace of the great king was covered. It was a time w hen all distinctions were levelled, though the king prolonged his own fate, and that of those wlui were with him, and they had ihe melancholy satisfaction of being among the last to die. At length the Ark of Noah rode alone on the vast deep; the world of human beings had long ceased to mingle with the murmurs of the waters, and the rain was over. The Raven went forth and returned not: the Dove fled back wiih the Olive branch, and the Ark rested on Mt. Ararat. Noah and his son's and bis son's wives went forth, and thoiioh Tant.er ihankfui Z Gor hU ow, pv.SIe umiu rememnerpd Sim-.!. a . fell from his lins-h. omA .," .."s. u.l " ini laces, and his heart acknowledged that God was right. JUST RECEIVED, for sale bt, iV, D. Galllon. And 1UU mis. of Salt, 5 Do Jfvlasses, 3 ir.s of Sir ear, 1 Tierce of Rice, 30 Sacks of Coffee 20 KrgsofXaits, 4 Do Tobacco. ALSO A lot ofShortts and Spades, Drtming Chains, Upper ad Sole Leather. W WANTED ALWAYS! HLA T and FLAX SEED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. a ,... PRICE & LINDSEY. April 9th, 1844. 1G.Iy LAW NOTICE. J A M E S B. SLEET II, Attorney and Counsellor at Law TILL attend to all business entrusted l him with care and fideiiiv. ;.i,. , . v,,vi imcri 111 the superior or inferior Courts of the State Office in Major Beeks' building on Main's.., north of the Court House. July 30. 1S44. 32-tf.

THE PIONEER MAGAZINE op AMERICA! Godey's Magazine, AXD LADY'S BOOK FOR 1813.

IHE BEST EARNEST A PUBLISHER UAiS GIVE OF WHAT IIKPAV n will do next year is a reference to what he has done last year, or at any time for the last fifteen years. Under this view of the case it would be quite sufficient for ordinary purposes for lie In c:nr ll,ol iV.n I.- I. . . . ,,,. ,I1C r(iaraCIer 0 l,3 magazine for literary and artistical merit will ne properly sustained. But we are aware that the rapid and dazzling succession of novelties which we have brought forward within ibe last few years naturally excites a lively curiosity, and every subscriber is saying to himself WHAT WILL GODEY DO NEXT? It is merely with a view to gratify this curiosity on the part of our friends that we now proceed to enumerate some of ihe features of oui next year's plan, promising, however, that the enumeration must recessarilv be partial and incomplete, from our invariable practise of seizing upon every NEW AND BRILLIANT FORM OF EMBELLISHMENT the moment it presents itself, as well ns securing ihe services of all the POPULAR, LIVELY & PIQUANT WRITERS the moment their chaiacters are distinctly developed and pronounced. The Honor ol bringing forw ard fust rate genius into public notice and favor, and serving as a sort ' 1 ;-.. iiiii.imrs 10 ELECTRIC FLASIIESJwhieh send their light through the whole Union; has become quite habitual to the Lady's Book. J CONTRIBUTORS. W C Bryant, N P Willis, C Fen no Hoffman. J C Neal, Mrs L H Sigourney, W II Burleigh, Alice Hervey, Miss E D Woodhridge. Mrs.V J Hale, TS Anhur. Robeit Moiris, Mrs M E Robbins. Mrs C Lee Hentz, Mrs Emma C Embury, Mrs EO Smith, Miss Leslie, Mrs II F Lee, Miss E S Norton. II T Tuckerman. Then Ledyard Cuvhr A II Clapp. Geo Waterman, J A Swan, Prof John Frost. LLD, Morion M'Michael. fiissJaiioW Frazer, Miss Anna Heming, Alfred B Street, The Poor Scholar. L J Cist, Jne T Fleming, MrsC II nuiler. t'ark Uenjamin, C est Thompson. II Mailland, Sam D Paiteison. I T S Sullivan. Nalhan Hawthorne, John C MrCahe, II F Harrington. Mrs L B Adaim, Mrs M N McDonald, Rev. R, W Griswold, Epes Sargent. II Hastings Weld. Mrs A M.F Annan, E F Kllet, II W Herbert. Rev John Pierpont.E A Poe. Mrs VE Howard, M E Lee, W G Simms. Mis Meta M Duncan. Mrs Mary Clavers. Miss C M Sedgwick, W E Billion. Mary A Browne. Our original idea of illusiiating American history by VIEWS OF BATTLE GROUNDS wearestill calmly p,1I?1.;jI!stvt, Atm fie? all competition. The not less brilliant idea of illustrating the HEROISM OF AMERICAN LADIES hy a scries of rNcit.wiNcs and narratives which will serve to pa. e in ibeir In.e lijht the patriotism, c'evoiion and s-elf-snci if:ie of om female ancestors in il.o rcvolutiomn v nr, cm - phaiicallv called THE HEROIC AGE OF AMERICA is aif-o origio.il with s. Other iicidoiit of 1 with ,;c );!.r i,.eido... of! revolutionary hiiiny will nlo fnniih sul--jecis lor II. e rnil'o:il ments of the coining ear Ao,..., . l, i i.. .! ri..jn is .mu-.i:h execuire are The Reception of the News of Lcxinrtrm Oht -byD.irlej. Marion's Ei. lerninmcnt of the Ornish Officer by White-, Female- Galbmtrv !v Ilnbard. Count D niop's Monument b- Hamilton, The Rattle of Concoid Rridge by Franken - stein, i The Germantown Battle Ground by Ruel Smith, Tlw Siorming of Red Bank Fort by Hamilton, Trenlon Battle Ground by Hamilton, with a large number of inhere, engnged but not vet sent in by the artists. Another new and striking feature we now propose for the hrst limn in public, havin? bad artist engaged lor twelve months in working it out readers will jle;is-e note the dale iioiinremeui oi uns le.tture. It will consist of CHARACTERISTIC STATE VIEWS, in which the peciiliarinrs of Scorer v. Customs and Customs of every Slate and Territory of the Union will be presented in succession. This idea w ill of course be cl.-iimeil brothers, but our readers will not forget to mark dates. Our proffered Premium of S200 FOR THE BEST PAINTING of a subject illustrative of American Female Patriotism, has already brought a splendid aroi intern imoine uelil. The award has neen postponed another monlh oni ofcmirtesv aruMS ' nave pictures still upon their eaCIS. Th ft Premium f OOrk r . . t . n nn.wiii oi course bring forward a series of FIRST RATE STEEL PLATES. In addition to all these advaniarres- il. ilegeof engraving the Premium Pictures of the Apnllo Association will serve to form a I KL b I ONE TO OUR SPLENDID SYS J b)l Ur EMBELLISHMENTS. The public know our literary roni.ihmore well, for they have long been in the habit of recognizing them as the LEADING WRITERS OF AMERICA in Magazine Literature that literature which exacts from the ablest penst ieir most Piq,lani and Brilliant Contributions, at the same time that it condenses into a compact and pleasing form the MORAL, THE USEFUL & THE SOLID in Narrative, Sketch and Essay writing. MEZZOTINTS, MEZZOTINTS. It is only necessary to say ihat in this department w e have Sartain, Sadd and Wrarner, and each ofthem has several plates in hand. We shall, we think, have one in each number next vear. AUTHENTIC FASHION PLATES. Godey's Lady's Book is the onlv ktmin. that can be telied upon for the real fashions.

Our translators suffer nothing of merit and'

interest, winch is suited to the design of the Lady's Book, in the Literature of Germany, France, Italy, and oth-r nations in the European continent to escape them. Among many novel feator. in i: .. ... ,E ,,, j v men are now in he course of prepara - tioti, for well known reasons we choose to nounce but one in this connection, viz: THE BORDER LEGENDS OF AMERICA.

many of which havejust reached us from the ; th s poinYthVt theVvT''-8l' i distant regions uhichwere formerly the scenes ccasTonal of border wars and hunting expeditions, andlas taste in Z iJZ:

wnere ine exploits oflhe famous InHi.n i ;u,. and hunter, oil. ft,,.,:.,. .i."" . " V ...... sul uiciiics mr purely na tional BALLADS. SONGS AND STORIES to their children and grandchildren by the! winters fireside. ' It ! a i noi necessary tor us to give the names' oi our wrners, previous numbers will show that thev are the best in America. TERMS OF GODEY'S MAGAZINE. 1 copy. 1 year, $3 2 copies. 1 year, '5 5 copies, 1 year, jfj -t -. - . " o copies. 1 year, 15 15 copies. 1 year, Oil Address, L. A. GODEY. Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia. Godey's and Graham's Magazine will be furnished one year on receipt of S3 by L. A. GODEY, Philadelphia. The best. Ytt cheapest ladies' Hook. PETERSON'S LADIES' NATIONAL 3IAGAZIXE. MAGNIFICENT VOLUME FOU Is4-" EDITED BY MRS. ANN S. &TFriIE.3 The Ladies' National Magazine," is now so ! cn ufinoiisiieu and so favorably known, by general consent of the newspaper ore is )ihccii at n,e lil.AIi Ol' THE LADIES BOOKS I I a lilornin 1 I I. .1 t . . dollar niagsz.nes.nrc all original, and from the 'j 'tia.j vcuLiins iihL- uio?c or iite lurce most celebrated Ameriran writers of brth sexC9. J lie COUtrt but ioitS to tllia nprimlirnl nrn n fllll .till nrrnr n it... ...... 1 i-i e .... , ... -; - b- loved eountry women. No oil cr maTazine o.h.i. c1"1 v i"v iQBn-, anu auimv ai our "Sazine is so exclusively a mirror of their minds, or id so ;ffct-crally supported by them. The contPiits! ... r.iijr .a, ic..y, ami u line US'.IJIIV ot the l-gliter kind, do not precluiic the insertion of papers ol more value. Eitteil alike fr the boodoir nnd the fire side, the "Ladies' National."' presents monthly an agreeable variety of domestic sketches, talea of fashionable life, roman-es of history, poems, critical notices of living nutliors new receipts for the house keeper, .firections for fakhiotiahle My leg of embroidery, ih'scriptions of the fashions, gocsip of our eastern metropolis noisical intelligence, Arc. Arc, comprising, in short, all th.it a lady would wish to know of i l-jccts of interest ira'tiepirin" during the monlh. cnicnis. instead o' bp.i.g. liko tboxa ifil.e other two dollar ni.icr.,,,tlP- .,..! ii ........ cIm.Hv bv seleni..a f, l7, ... .. mo. r n-c mi hiKi sources, are unitt'ii express! v for i!; m.i i lot our CONTENTS ARE AI L ORIGIN L. As i giiarintee of the stylo in which th Iiterarv tleoniimciii is eeti.Micted the i oh!.-l nr ! !,ns )''''r,'d ' cditonni r! argp of the nug izn , in the hum! of Mm. Ann S fepheii, cknoi j0,'-r"'1 'V H cr.fes. f he tbo best u.ag.iz t,e . . "; U"' "'"C ho i.s v e read her it.r;loeg sh.ries r tire Co-dev," "Main. a I 2 Tl V V no.. 'I' I .. . 1 . s . a. ! -' ' ' ". ami laiV. ' nceO Do ; Iw irer i. r,..il-..l-I .'. s.-.iiii. .-i.e win lie

'lu.xfn.tltit ll n .1. . . - Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mr. P. V. Jt Camj thers, Mrs. AmeHa W. We lb v.' Mr C. Leei llcntz. I.. I-.' Author of "Marriage ot Con

i.r in..- strongest mrps ol contributors ., - ,,l,lpr diseases of the ever yet arrayed in the constant support of any S.'i1."' "1 auctions of the Urinarv orra in bidie' mng.-i7.in... Alt!.; bead of this list is ' ,'e,r , ln,,ft "ilipnant and advanced "stacro Mrs. I.yd.a II. S.goUr,,Pj-. ho will, hereafter.! , Cooke ,s acknowledged to be the most "cc. be a regukr contributor, both in poetry and : ( bra,ed- I' is proverbial "that all diseases of prose. She will be assisted bv Mjs E V. El-!1'"8 cae' "PPcd to be incurable bv ciler? lett, Mrs. A. M. V. Annan, .Mrs. V. Osgood, 'c and "veneicntl remedied by Pr! Irs. I.. J. Pcirsnn. Mrs. M. St. I.n I 1 I Cooke without more than nrdino. o,ii "

emenee. .u rs. r-cha in:t h. M iss Ellen Asb-I "r-''e isme UlUest .Idvertitiag Phptiton. Acc. A:c. During ihe ensuing vear. a new jf'?" ,n tl,e (:i,' "'' Albany, N. Y., ins medical feature will be introduced, in the publica'ion of ta 8 re "nriV!"cd. a scries of ' j "Among the most celebrated phvsleians nf TALES OF AMERICAN HISTORY. ),!,c ap',.i'' ,ie"- ('"'ke. M. !.. L. L. D.,t.f Miilustraiiveofthe.nanriersanstirrinirincjdcntslH"'; Y i'i"'6-fium,,'r "f ",p A'bny I-ck of different penods , ur mu, Iry'sorr 1 ""i Z '"J" nnii'-neil ,n the bighen The liist nf Hi.,.. . f.,.. I ...... 7 " 'r""" of Pra,!ir r"- 's benevolence and eluhoi.

engaged W.r." will appPar in U ' . " , ",,r!f'1l "Phy articles, of equal interest, f, of llie an-J llernert, and others of our bekt wri

.i appear in January, and be follow. rom II. V. critical pm traits of female nters. The! male noela Ml .;n i. continued, and stories of .'.mo.: uc

from the well known pens of Mrs nnan T M .?nc"'us .',r,va, 'literally crowded F., and Ellen Asbton. will continnaM, Tdp"l"!s ?f tle l"shes' "rde-. j" GREAT PRIZE PICTTRFS ear',e!aP9 'rames, subject to the inspection of his In order that the pictorial d-p.nmeni mav 1 i'.T5""'3' ,few ,n,en c honor to hold stand first in the country, the nb sher in ! "cUlos) a"d. an r.,uiv.lcnt for Lis fee. publishing, in January and Kehr,,... irece,ve a corwpor.dinjr. prescription- TLe

perb preuii i m pictures, far imeri, . iscucu in i Mi;or i.lliep. I I, o Kiel 1 in ihe..in,ra,;..oD -Y A MEZZOTINT BY SARTAIN. will rever been enualled bv tl,t ..ui' J T V i'i'i.-.ir in January, and has Phe second to appear in Knhru.r. ;7 .1 ..... u, reai insrorical pictures, which -to mamta.n the national character of his work the publisher has projected. .Vessoti! of traMhiugton at eighlreu. Rnraved froin a picture never before made public, I his feature will make the book unequal ed. and those who wish to secure the whole series must send their money early.e here state, what i. undeniable, that during 144 we published Mezzotint oftener than any nyiii, and shall continue to do so for 1645 I hose who subscribe to the 'National' will gel i V.neT,e"f.d engr.ine. oftener than in any o, ! T, or mber, December, Janl nf a GOriou nl I . .j CUruary. wc already have issue, an unbroken series of these plates. Who else has done, or can do the same! GA LLER Y OF DEA UTY. I ho Gcliery of American Beauty will be a feature of this bood, in which will constant!? appear portraits of the most beautiful of the sex. Another characteristic will be AJIERW4M LAjYDSCA PES representing the scenery ol our dountyi which a d st.ngu.shed either for picturesque beautyor for historical s8ociation9. 3 The other illustrations thall be executed by IS Arli818-8nd be in eve6y variet' n , llf aml St''Wle EnSraving8, Embro.dery, P.ctures Executed in Tints Quarre'i Superb Designs, $c.&c. ' ecuted hv t'r7. "rietjr f beUislent.execuied by the beet irtiiu.thall continue to grace

OUr book. We cl.ol I ho lt. a...

novelties of the day! -'ontb9 PARIS FASHIONS IN ADVANCE. as elegance and economy in dre.s i ' .... , we "er great inducements to v, ii.. r. j 1 ore pnn.i lry reiuen. in nur mnn.i i-j - . ' fashions. ccou,dani7d b our colored" n, r ." we ",ve' Bt ,cast months -.n ,d :: ui every coiemnorarv. hei.ir .ki.i . .' i fro,n ."wponrlenu in IW ar.d London " lest rn:im,.. ;n i... , ' ' "V u,e I in ''u " 'V ue '"'"'penMblc to the in nnlpr L n . I. , . sex. Hutm order , bat other illustration, ma, fc. .w fin;; 1Ur llieill. we shall Duhlitl, FASHION PI.tfs pytii. I bat IS we Shall aiva .o i-i . I A a anw I. i ti . " " , . j"- - " cuiuci.isnmcnis , " "V cr lwo U0I1 book, and the fashion plate besides ! And, in order that our hdy subscribers mar be acmiBintml u. o I. f 1 - . . " 1 11 11. ""venues 01 the cav. w shall publ.sh, a soon as thev com nt .k 'I "Home Department." ' P,SrW-reCeiy Cpok"v. New Styles of Embroidery, New Patterns for Lace Work.&c. T. n , THR TERMS. hv .ho P fy6te",,,,!opteJ nd niaintaincd by the Publisher, enables him toa.rH .z.ne. m every re.pect equal to the old three .Mp04,cs, at one third less cost. Tbo ''onlT v lV MterSO,,'S Ma?i"" therefore, only I wo Dollars per .,. CBf u, i(1 .dvancc TO CLUBS. in order to facilitate IfiWna U''i,.i.a .1.. , . 1 1 reinTf tnnrpa f mwn r.. " no ifal ag. nt.tbe i,ub 'n.,! ... t..,. L mia' 10 persons li.giv nuu, Tit: 1 o;y, C ijiies, 8 17 $2 m I'l.H) per Annjr "(l.t.0

now eo l or j.,W wisenJ one copy of thu n. that, ,rday Courier" and two co:.ie, of'tbe NatioVa' 'rets. it PR EM I IMS. i l0?r,P7 ,'ter.or other person rett;nKS. UP a Club, we will send our A .-D ,1.-7

HIT Ii T V Clf fl.A A -I 11 ,lb"--riber we will send, if required ; j new liuvt-ip; i i or every $'2,Vi) lirPil ... veI r every Club of 17, or for two Cluba ' of H, or for three Clubs of : Wt u-.tl 1 .r.i . . ... .., CCIIU BC0. !V itl fliO l,tT,...n . " -n.nnr, urmis. icrnne vp.ir uoress, n .i;s J. pi; TKU? No. JS Chetnut St.. PhiladcJj'bia. ON. -I L.LiA.y 1 LOCK 1instniTr r- c -T. . LI SHE I) 1S30. - - . 1 ij - GEX. GEOKCE COOKE, LL D RETURNED FROlM ENGLAND CONTIMTS TO rtn CnNsll.TID COXrWEXTIALL V, NO. n NORTON STREET, ALBANY, N.Y. r3,lIit ,,l,i1an,l"'0P'c Institution. rstfibli-hed -U- A. I). l-: 0. univcrssily spoken of in the various !ori.(iral0 of the nrconi rdif; located in a retired wrt nfiu j. i '"cneu irorn anv p 'are of rul,pc resort ul') rr: tl.e w hole m iu iu ' - . 'lev' . tir.t..Me.. I...: -"'v occajurd by p,-su'-j-et to he the observer of a!! ohser'v. own riMirn, and rrt ..ok, f...i, rVrof (he bospitat.r j9 ,,c ol.!r tf: .Phi nl.y.,pj n. and derot., fc ,e ,i;. auerto.:,,.,,, ,.!f irj. flf (, lh.-.h.eers f.,rc..t.Mi't,iion. tonver.e.Vntlv ftr. r.L g. ,j. are on the fl.,or. ,,. ..,,,;,, u stairs, .s aUorepc-c w,tb every facility'tor the rae.nerv of jmtin.ls." ' Konbo n,re , ,),, wcrrt 'form of Yeneral D sease. (.ravel. S,.,snal Weakness. Gle-i stneture in tho rp'Shra. Iinpotencv, Syohibs' an.i (Jonnorrca. General ive , o.n,. i lllllIC t)nrnliri.i I I . . fiU"'i;ar with the practice of medicine, he 'ine. iI,bI-v curP9 h'8 onpaticnis and - il'T 7 Pat,ent9flf "ber physicians. very frcllire "a Z" f crnrer on ipn , . vmuu(s, jJimiicranc ' , . .. vohsuii jrr. ccone ... uiiiuiiuiiait; 1. "1 T - oi toany, tLey are very politely conducted to , ore oi um celebrated man, "even at Jcl!i'ome." enrolled in a rich black sliriilire- fiftpr ibe Episcopal order. a solid cross in his butn will, jrenteel ornll Im.,1,,1. : i i r 1 1 .. I , . . . " mia ill b S IIO. S IS VI "s'.'n an '""ncement to visit this profoiird j.hvi 6:c.an, this friend to bumanitv .and of God." "The Lock Hospital in America, the . v PniUnthroroc Institution established, uci i r. henigduspices or the celebrated Dr. Co. . i No. Norton-street Albany N.Y for :i- -lief and conveneience of the udfortunai . reputed as the best asylum extant for tLr . . .- fort and certain recovery of individual.--this Infirmary patients have the very best r c . ical attendance, including board and vui i & which very materially facilitates recovery; at a as Dr. Cooke, the human founder or so desirable a retreat and sacred security, resides on tie premises, the most incredulousmay there repose the utmost confidence feel at homepursue their usual avocations and enjoy tie socsety of perhaps the most eniment physicians as well as the mos benevolentman of thf age. n European, Dr. Cooke attends peesosallv to bis Patients Rfmem ber ON 3 NORTON-STREET, ALBANY. X-Y Oct. a, 1S44. S5-1y-MACHINE CARDS. "ffUST recei ved frprn the niannfactnrers.cn 9 consignment, a lot of Machine Cards, for SALE FOR CASH. PRICE & LINDSEY. Brockville, April 8, 1844. 1G lyGEO. HOLLAND, Attorney at Law, Brookville, Jsd. Office on Main street, opposite D. Price's store