Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-09-02

Legends, etc. the subojn.d n...
among others, have been conspieuous: "a'as',
Rev. Walter Cotton, Prof Loppf.y,,,, n.
DR.. Bird, Penn; J. K Pauldins, j. G. P.r ,ss
Miss Leslie, w. L. Stone, Esq. Mrs. G. C;,na'
8. c., The Author of sPeiham,, N. H.w,h.n,
Mass. Gen. Ducoundray Holstein. w. q SS::ns,
Esq. HI. r. SCHOOLGIRL, Mich; w. E. n,'. ns
Philad., ]. Barber, N. Y. Miss C. M. Sedsv;oa'
Hon. Judge Hall, Ohio, Capt. Marrya,,. E.s,
Prof. Barber, Miss E. B. Clarke, J. BELOW. f.
Caru.hers, Va. Timothy Flint, Miss, j. W
Dunlap, E. T. Throop Martin, Tv,ou ~, p VIM,
w. f. Clark, Philad., Mrs. Frances A. R,,,.I.
w. P. Palmer, Stacy q. Potts, NJ Rober R ,.,i'
U. S. N, John Inman, Eco. N. Y. Jane, R,oo1.'
Samuel L. Knapp, Esq. Joseph c. Neo]. NJ -
F. Ellet, s. c., K. s. Mackenzie, ESQ., Ene M. e
A. ]. Graves, Nd, sAlgernon Sidney, M. ~
A. H. Riley, N. Y.
The names whice follow, include but few If ~,
many who have contributed, from first to lar, IN ~.
poetical department: A'
J. G. Rerceival, w. C. Bryant, Rev. John P;.,.
pont, Mrs. L. H.Sigourney, Il. Sou,hev. Fna ''1'
G. Whittier, Mass; Mrs. E. F. Elicit, s. CIV
G. Simms, do. Miss e. E. Langdon, Eng. Jo..nh
Barber, E. E. Bulwer, Eng. Miss H. +. Gona
Mass. !; Mrs. s. Hale, w. E. Burton. Penn. NM
E. C. Embury, Rev. Dr. Pise, Miss i. B. CI,,s.'
Geo. Lunt, Mass w. p Halmer, N. Y. mi. M
v. Browne, Eng. w. G. CLARK, Philati., Mis- Fan.
NY Kemble, J. II. Bright, Esq. Mrs. X. A. Wave.
Robt: Morris, Philad. Miss H. L. Beasley, N. j.:
| ". u. Gallagher, Mrs. Dupcnte, Timothy Flint
Miss, Miss NJ. E. Lee, s. c.
10 the foregoing particulars, the publishers would
only add, that at no period since the work pa,,,d
into their hands, have its literary capabilities and
prospects been SO ample and auspicious a. At pres
ent; and that not only the same exertions be cor.
tfibuted, which have secured their subscription
list an unexampled increase, but their claims upon
the public favot will be enhanced by every mean,
which increasing endeayor, enlarged facilities, and
the most liberal expenditure can command B,et
numbers have been reprinted to supply VOL 9, and
:. 5000 copies of Vol. 10 will be printed 10 NEE,
the demands of our new subscribers. The work +,
now fully established in the public regard az to
be beyond the reach of any contingency whchcan
affect its permanence. Increased encouragement.
however, would still enable the publishers to add
to the enjoyment of their readers. And ,h,y
readily promise, that in equal ratio with the en-.
hancement of their ability, through the libera.y
of the public, shall be their effective labosy. If
each subscribe, to the work, who has derived pleas
ure from its perusal, would send US one or more
names, "a not difficult task, it is confidently be.
lieved,) the publishers can safely affirm, that no
periodical, foreign domestic, will be permitted
exceed in variety and interest the Knckerbeekes
Magazine.
A few brief notices Of the Knickerboele,, from
we'll known journals are subjoined:
s'The progress of the Knckerbocker is still on.
ward. 1t is conducted with decided ability, is co.
pious and varied in its contents, and sprinted ina
superior style. Al this season, we have little space
for literary extracts and cannot therefore, enable
those of our readers who may not see this Maga-
zine, to judge Of its merits otherwise than upon
our assurance thai they are of a high order"-
Il New York American.
tWe have found in the knickerbockef 90 much
II admire, and so little to condena, that we hardly
can trust ourselves to speak of it from first impress
s;ons, we could not do so, without being expect
ed of extravagant praise. is not surpassed by
any of its contemporaries at home or abroad Ut
sustains high ground in all the requisites OF 4
Maya zine and we are pleased 10 tina, ts merits
are appreciated abroad as we'll as at home'-lAi'
bany Argus.
1 sThis monthly periodical is now so well known,
that it hardly needs commcndation; having estab-
lished for itself a characte among the ables and
most entertaining publications in the land.--lNew
York Journal of Commerce.
i sThe Knickerbocker seems to increase in at,rae.
lions as it advances in age. 1t exhibits a monthly
variety of contributions, unsurpassed in number Or
ability Nat. Int.
s'rhe work is in the highest degree creditable to
the literature of our.country.- Washington Globe;
u 1--WE have read several numbers of this talented
periodical, and rejoiced in them. They would 10
credit any country, or to any state OF c'gl,za'
ton to which humanity has yet arved.-Maf'
ryatt's London Metropolitan Magazine.
sThere is no publication among the many were
ceive from the Old Country, and from this consln-
ent, to the receipt of which we look forward win
higher expectation than the knickerDocker; sao
it never disappoints our anticipations.'-Qu
Mercury.
Its contents are of the real excellence and va
rety. No department is permitted TO decline, o.
to appear in bad contrast with another- Phl! lnq'
sThis American Magazine bids fair to rival soms
of our best English monthlies. II contains many
i very excellent articies-LondonA Atlas.
Sits contents are spirised-wen cohee''ea' az"
well w,it,en.'--[U. S. Gazette.
I TERMS.
Five dollars per annum, in advance; OF 'nI '.
dollars fof six months. Two volumes arc Ionps.
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