davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
sg NOV wy ' iG'iHi'N CARY. G.. 6
NIKaINIA-A,rnlcs hcIain lnc ll.ls !. al.e. -.

NiRGINIA-AiEucs hcidin the Cirrs Is Office ON .
SupCuof Cnuu Of Chauccry for The Richmond 1irrn.'
ne 4ui d.y o hprl, 1872 lsham Pickett p'C aralD.t
Christopher SMnrrH. aud other dcfs.
nc H'lcuiahi above named not having entered his 80.
PeiIcc aHl gwen security, according the Act Of A.
hIhnp and th" hucs oi this Court, aui u appearing hy
thsiacioy tNicucc, that hc Us an inhtlt,nf Of ma
CONFERENCE.-The " D. ordered. Thai tho said defendant
W "ll'rncr on iNo gan day Of the next June TcTm
ih' order te forthwith inserted In newspaper Tui.
hthci 100 ilc city oI Richmond for Two months fur-,..
sivcy and ostCd a'thc font door Of The CaroIn itc ~
cry. A cory. Tc.fo. 'l''' ~ '"' ,'''
ap Z7-dwcw yyN O. s.Nns CrL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

Ia The Unted Court r nc pist ie, ~ Va
gina, 4, III ~, 80:
y the MATER Of hank OF pIl~ MI NJ. 0f The
eoruv OF Chesterfield. ia 'Ne eastern Virginia Dis riot
TIE said Colin NcRs. VI . his teeu lJcrcc1 tsnSruT
cy It's & urt HAVING Sc' ~s'ioL praying fir ais ds
charge u u ordered, that iheTeof c prbstc N
suewsFaper Irine IN the iy ofRieninord seventy dave
A. least n"'or" tbs Sh day ~ July neat wien hearing
will b. lad on the said "ion, he ON iIa IN the CITY
OF chmOnf aud all cIeifo-s wNo have proved their
dcbs a"i other prrsons N a'etc may appear he
sad u'ue ant place. aud srw cause, any they have
Why tue prayer of the ea petitioner shoui
ell Copy Tcs;s.
an u wliw- HENRY CIRSoN ok.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

SECOND HAND PIANO-FoT ale a tive ami L1Ii
- octave sccord hanl Piano. Price So
". DANIEL,
NIB L Plano Store. square ahoyc the Banks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

7. W RANDOLPH = 60. have ior sale
G.chfsonI PHr.ft
~ lny n'1 pro-. Ui.'ory of slavery, fs futrpIrri,4
W"l lh'' ~fift Causes uf ifs tYufluIture AIMS q ,
ns,s " ..r abolition Tfartsof W " T. Claiming - ID
- N,tl y ~ fn'o1 PfrHiiert Of nc Conf,rutty col
.ni'I ~a.rs' bfH..fl Nrriafer. flr 1851 a1d g.
N ,iy.' NHio'n ffYn thc French RI d. a. Arieflr
ol lnTfn ri ffIrrH. win ifuiIusfftion4 Lv Vsf.st
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

II. - oAabANAri bega lsaSe most fesreeualF 10
mora his irienda and the rubhc, that he has im
fIei dfcct from Lan. article tor the manufacture
ni Sinuer Hats, wch he viii p'eAse an pcTsnns
oni OF wearing hsht Hat isol hetuuul crah cotot
ar hsheI than LcghnIu, and Is ventilated. - that VIII
Sccp The head perfectly cool lie will warrant Hats
OF this material he Waterproof IN fact they will be
such an article ell to please Who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

CANAL CoMMIssIoSERs-At meeting of the
board of Canal Commissioners, at the Canal Depart.
men on the 18th February, 1872, Jonas EARL, Jun.
was chosen President, and George w. Little, Sec
rotary.
Jonas Earl, Jun. Benjamin Enos, George w.
Little and Daniel p. Bssell were designated as act.
ing Canal Commissioners.
To George W.. Little was assigned in special
charge the Erie Canal from Albany to the head OF
the locks at Little Falls, the Cha,nplain Canal and
the Gen's Falls Feeder:
To Benjamin Enos, the Erie Canal from the head
of the locks at Little Falls to the west side of the
Yves: bridge in the village Of Canastota-the Chenan-
90 Canal, the Oneida Lake Canal and feeder, and
the Black River Canal.
To Jonas Earl Jun. the Erie Canal from the west
side of the west bridge in the village of Canastoa
TO Carters basn at the west end OF the Irondequoit
embankment-the Oswego Canal-the .Cayuga and
Seneca Canal-the Chemung Csnal-the Crooked
Lake Canal-the improvement Of oayuga Inlet
the Seneca River Improvement from Mudleck to
Baldwinsville, and tie improvement Of the Oneida
River.
To Daniel P. Bissel, the Erie Canal from Carriers
basin, at the west end of the Irondequoit embank
ment to Buffalo-the Genesee Valley Canal and the
improvement of the Tonewanda and Elicot Creeks
under the act Of April 18th, lSsS.-Aidans Argus,
Fec. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

lberality of citizens 10 say that in addition to
large donations OF books, six thousand dollars In
cash has been subscribed to aid this praisewerthy
undertaking. They have now quite fine collec-
ton of books, and their reading room is graced
with the choice papers and periodicals OF the
Union, and conspicuous among them | notice the
New York Herald-It was with difficulty could
get it to read any evening whilst there-itis SO
much sought after here. Indeed it is becoming
more popular every day, and our merchants are
awakening to its importance, more particularly in
regard to money articles, and the earliest and most
authentic news from Washington.
The fracas between our medical gentry and the
distinguished neurologist is somewhat subsiding.
The parties cooling of, though the weather
has not been particularly adapted to that opera
ton, having been almost as warm May for the
last six days. PUBLIUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

Six LIVES Losr.-A fishing boat, believed to be-
long to this place, was lost during the he vy blow
on Tuesday evening last, about sixty miles below
on the Potomac. She was seen from the shore to
contain ascrcw Of six men, all of whom were drown
ed. The bedy Of one ofthe men, a black, who had
chung the boat until he persisted, drfted on shore
with the boat the Virginia side Of the river, in
King George county. Iii supposed to be fishing
boat belonging TO Mr. Brown, Of this place, in charge
of Robert Pagan, and manned by FIVE free coIored
men, who were on their way from near Cedar Point
to Potomac Creek, with load Of fish to be brought
up by the steamboat from that place Gsorgeto'rn
Adu 1Hh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17
Louisville.

Correspondence of the Herald.)
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3, 1912.
Commercial Emborrassments In the West-Fashion
and Gaiety in Louisville Young Mtn's Reading
Room-7he Herald in Lo,.isviAe-7he Medical
Quarrel
Mr.. JAMES GeRpoN BENNETT:
DEAR SIR -
During short sojourn in this city, and being
somewhat idle, determined to give you few
itemI
am no stranger here, having made this my re-
sidense for several years, though sometime back.
wish very much 1t was in my power to give a
more favorable account of this goodly city, but at
present the community 10 laborng under the great.
est enbarrassmens consequent upon the CONNER
cial crisis and monetary revssions which have, in
a manner, Just overtaken the West. This Is the
most important commercial point in the West
II 10 true in some respects, We yield the palm to
Cincinnati, butwhsn We consider the great staples
of produce, and the amount Of trade generally, we
claim precedence. The currency is the great
complaint at present Illinois and Indiana money,
which have always gone at par, now at dis
count Of from ten to- thirty per cent and a large
amount OF either could not be disposed Of at ell to
brokers. 1t has been an excuse, and indeed a
somewhat plausible ono, for some to let their bank
engagements 90 to protest. Some Of our largest
houses have failed and a great many small fry
have gone by the board, and indeed there is no
thing to cheer one except In the social circle.
Our city has been scene Of unusual gaiety this
winter; general apathy has succeeded; the fes-
uvities Of the season have closed with magnih-
cent tete given By eur millionaire Ben. Smith, Esq,
VINO by the way has = most accomplished daugh-
Yer: sbe has most winning and afable manner,
which added 70 the graess Of intellect which she
possesses, makes her quite star in our fashiona-
nsns Of the rest Of eur city bsllssss for bsauti-
msd attractive ladies', will back Louisville
ATa,nst any eisy IN u: universe, with sdds.
laudable enterprtse established Cen nsrciai Rea2
ing Room and LibrAsy, which 49, bsen carried cat
very suscsssfully % Tar. and spsaks nseh ler he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN RAILROAD.
On Saturday afternoon, the train from Greenbush
to Springfield was suddenly arrested about q miles
from the former place by the breaking down of
bridge. The engine, tender and baggage cars were
precipitated into the stream, distance of 70 feet
but the passenger cars were fortunately stopped No
lives loet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17
sTARLINE FOR NEW ORLEANS.
~ AZ H 81
NEW YORK ANb LIyEnfO0L COMMERCIAL LIN
DE PACKETS.
.I&ll'(6 :. Is lSsu .&|)1a|s., J&((( Et
OLD ESTABLIsHED fAssXOE OFFICE,
No 81 South street New York

OLD ESTABLISHED fAS6AOE OFFICE,
No 81 South street. New York.
THE subscriber announcing his the
ei before his friends with sincere
fss NE able support he has received for many years
he sCiss wishes e call the attention Of those intending
NaIes that ty all times Be accommodated BY his
ysshly oplortsntes from Liverpool, - well By
wei mowl different lines Of packet ships sailing 10
- from Lvsoo On the Isth 18TH dssh Of each
has always been the study Of the subscriber 10 have the
nsnts shoyn civty, and dispatched without dsay and
s.rs nd dxent attention. will be given BY the Liverpool
ARonks TO those sent for well erbsrk with
; and should any hose whoss has been p,;d
nsnbsrk, the will be refunded without any charxe
which his pssssngs came out during Che last Yesr
sky sxesded and concluded his sangemeuts for ne wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

carriage was passing down Broughton street last
evening, just before sun down. horse came dashnQ
up Bull street with Jersey wagon attached TO il,
and drove one Of the shafts into one Of the carriage
horses, ripping out his entrails in the most shocking
manner, aud Of course killing him dead on the spot
Some Of the ladies Of the family were in the carriage
bat providentialy the horse was killed dead that
he could make but single plunge before he expired.
-SorUnoh Republican,, 6tk inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

BAxKRupr Acr IN Nova ScoTrA.-The bankrupt
act which was introduced into the Assembly, and
recommended by the Governor, was defeated by
msority in the House Of Assembly The Recorder
Of the 5th says =" There is storm brewing and its
result NAV be disastrous to the state Of order and
Improvement which the country has for a little
while enoyed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

The Globe informs the public that the threat Of
Mr. Dawson of La to Mr. Arnold, that, ''if he did
not behave better he would cut his throat from ear
to car" was .merey to preserve order and decorum
and grew out Of . regard for the dignity Of the
Housoo :! !--<dhrGsdria Gassus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

GEr. JAMES HAMLroN.-We learn that General
Hamilton has three several times taken berth in
one of the steamers for this city, and has each time
forfeited the passage money. He last took passage
in the Columbia, her last trip, and left that vessel
with the pilot, in the English Channel Bunker ffdl
aurora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

I2WNo a. VIM. H. Williams. plaintiG in error.
vs. James Ash. This cause was argued by Mr. Mar.
bury for the plaintiff in error, and BY Mr. Bradley
for the defendant in error.
No "a James Roach, plaintiff in error, W. Dan
lei W. Hulings. The argument Of this cause was
commenced By Mr. Brent for the plaintiff in error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

ALNoxrs, fornsrly Secretary Of safe fos
Mexico, Aid de Camp to Santa AAsa, spy y !exes,
and Minister 10 nagfaad, has been bssishsd ITO"
the city e Msxiee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

PAssxuasRs "BooKEp THRouea."-W And the
following somewhat singular announcement In the
Albany Argus:-
The ssbssriptien books for he Csmstery. are
spsssd At ~ boskstsrss II W. G. Little and T. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17
FOR NEW ORLEANS
LOUISIANA AND NEw YORK LINE OF fACKETs
W6 Ask & ~

Eo he better OF Shoppers 1t y intended 70
a.nath ship this port the Let sh ION lStn 2o.a
snS 18th Of each month"; commencing the 10Th any
tnuna until May when regular days will be appon oi
~ ,emander OF year whereby great delays ana dap
noptments will prevented during the summer mon''
stS;n YAZOO, Capt. Cornell, 10th Oct lS4l.
fGip OCONEE. Capt Jackson, 18th Oct;
am MISSISSIPPI, Capt. Hilkard 10th OCT.
sh,nI OIUSVILLE, Capt. Hunt, 25th Oct
JSh;pn All AKSPEARE, Capt. Miner, Isl NoVe"oet'
Ss;p (sASTON Capt. Latham, 5th Nov.
Sh;p HINT vILLE, Capt. Mumford, ioth NOV
Sipp III, Null GEE, Capt Leavlt, l5th Ncv
SGii;rp y SNVILLE, Capt. Dicknson 2oth NOV.
Sh;p Mt NPHlS, Capt. Knight, 18th Nov.
am hhp fioUiSA Capt. milford. LIST December.
hs.e ships were all built the city OF New York express
N for packets light draft Of have recently been
r uneqaaed for comfort They are
ssuea subtraction They will at all times be towed up and
dGyn s H. owners or captains ships will be RESPONSE
~ s;swery stones silver orplated ware
~ PACKAGE sent by or put on board Of
xem unless regular bills ading taken for the same and
6s value thereon expressed
For freighto or passage appyItSS q ri .ss,n.h., n,
JAMES 4. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Sans VIII will promptly forward all goods to his address,
The hip of this line warranted to sail punctusfy as aa
versed great will be takento have the good
- : loly-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17
J. PEASE & SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
HOARHUUND CANDY

%s:n: e: G@s y x. e q
coughs and pulmonary complaints BY it, con Siaa.eS
hi III, cfG o Be- 5d .y and
mated that the benefit OF the whole
=, READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
% s ed Sv.
Ssf afflicted with and f'''' ipfy sSss,''
:, DcTRoIr, Oct. 18th, 1871.
Dear sr BE good to send twenty of your large
packages Of bloodhound CANDY was somewhat .cepie
but must, justice that has convinced Of ny
r0r. iam' with great respect REpr,E1p NJ.
Ihsve used Peass Candy family for coughs.
colds and 5sIs si,si H.
Fl s::s .:s
so"ps q r
ssSs1s wi. =.
rs Il " sItsS3 s
sssss :s md
as an e%sSy - those and for III. the
our ' Sisths.n hSSushont UHioa we ''"A'A'
Rev NJ EI$$.sy, Pastor e N E Church, ssescar
Rev Mr. Gra~isrt Pastor Of The Chn1eA. .oSsS,Ss,
wE: NJ" a' GS"1s Of
a:: q: Ss. sa., sss Bedford
Rev NJ Berry raser Of Wesley an Methodist Church. cor
n' Rev r NJ lyon i1S SGF s.sos Church YorLr
5s s%s.y e Fs..s Hs:IAssra c,.sy
lsSs sSsusS should ..s & =. dssS "0u' :.
,.i1e Wholesale and retail Country Ords' puncaay at
Terms invariably Cash; Al! s.se. must be postpaid
Ra.hton Aspinwa ITO Broadway 10 Aston House, and
sson and DC Granite Building cor Of Broad.
way and Cha nbers 81; over No si1thAvsnse.
81; sly T:s q! s:'s ::'%
n.w. 7 e Ia D %s. s rA''''n"
dr. Rosertson No. ITO Baltimore st. Baltimore. Nd.
Mes:r. Gums i Co. NO 10 Exchange Place, New Or.
E.v M:pS 3, @, Broad ss. 4. ,EIeSSMt,NJ
NJ NJ Fierce. ~ T Isi %an b.;Tni.. Siss
3. *. Sas
}o Fl; s'aif Of the firm
lsRnedl p 50HM M0 ,inS
Nsy yO,k, Ess sIs.a.
stand Canal street West 's.s~.y ' Ole
pyBLIC NoTIcE-IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES
.ns y prss: u: i.%:.
y saS h stsRss and n' n
Nc MosS Turtle soup,psr quar-, z cents.
Maliisstawpy -,
Calves FEEL Jelly IS
sS: s; a: .s ), = 90.
having stores, rcput alton, nothing at stake
WIN REID Cash 1:onfectioner,
flelm' so Hudson street.
HAVANA sEGARS.-PICABiA 4 MANZANEpO, g
Liberty street. Nassau street. offer for sale the fol-
- 900 k Norma s:s.r', IS! quality very superior
S::'. !. ST.. .,,:
SO coo Trabucos Canoues Diana and dc
Trick, Amnst u and Prnc.pe cheap. :. 49,.
The whole entitled to debcnture, and IN Ion 70 ,
sers.
YIPEK WAKEHOUsL.-rEHssE = YnoOns No
I Liberty street, oher ior SAFE I've ''~
tlpex the mest reasenaose sss Ran Rama MN
:; T g.; &: '.--..'. ( y:
w ~ 100 rsams isx4l, Bod.
Together with S.s assortment Of wnt's'nA w"s''s
p.csr Of aay quality nsde erdss sba
noYDs BLEACHING POWDEkS.-ico essks seydS
BSIs.eS;ss fowdsr, just received as3 icS sale h..
,,o q LMeTtv q.
rTNCUKEENT MONEY, q sIEieSs IsFssaesa c.S.s nss
= fs''''S'' sf"''s uwsa !. y n SsssS..y
o. III psre Of NE Usissa stasss $50 -
- tAe nsst hvssssse hrns. ~ q svr. vHsrEn
- aWsi q - 70 DsssAwu.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-10
TO the Friends of the
Democratic PartV,

The United States Magazine and Democratic
Review will require the energetic and cordial CO.
operation Of every individual who wishes to see the
pure and sound doctrines of American Bedublican-
ism advocated in such manner as to exhibit the
best possible examples of American principles and
Ameican Literature. The risk and expense attend
ing the publication is great, that without pre-
pert so-sltensive with the Union h cannot be sus.
lssA ~ Msry asaAsslsnissb ssas " ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-10
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The subscribers having assumed the publication
OF the above Magazine pledge themselves that it
shall he promptly issued on the first Of each month
in the ciues Of Newly FORK, Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore and Washington. 1t will also he sent
by the most rapid conveyances to the iifferent
towns in the interior where subscrbeis may reside.
The facilities afforded by the extensive Publishing
business of the undersigned enable them to make
this promise, which shall be punctvally fulfilled.
To promote the proper objections in view, and
relying upon the united support Of the Democratic
party, well Others the price Of subscription
fixed at the low rate of Fice Dollars per annum In
all esses in oduance while in mechanical arrange
rncnt. and in size, quantity of matter, &c the Uni
ted States Magazine will be placed par, at least
with the leading monfhlios of England. Each
number will conaain one hundred and f.ue!re pages
closely printed in double columns, from bourgeois
type. cast expressly for the purpose, and upon fine
white paper; thus giving TO the worl an increase
in the amount of matter Of over seventy five per
cent. The Portraits for the coming year, one Of
which will be given to each number will be execu-
ted steel in effective and finished style; by
l.. Dick, which will he accompanied with an orsi.
nal biography; feature in the plan, which it would
be impossible To gvei in work Of this kind without
the most liberal and extensive support---ss they
could not be furnished without an outlay Of at Least
80 500, per snnum.
Any persons taking four copies, or becoming re-
| sponsi5le for four subscribers,
HiH be entitled to a ffih Copy Gratis.
Committees or Societies on'rcmting to the Publish
ers $50 in current New-York funds, IAN receiy.
| thirteen copies of the work.
| Persons residing in the country who may wisf
to receive the work by m. can have it punctuall,
oIwarded strongly enveloped, by remitrng the a
mount Of subscription to the publishers.
Renittsnces ma, be ma ie by enclosing the mo
ney and msiling the same in the presence of Post
MASTER Bank notes that pass current in business
generally in the State Of New FORK will be received
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-10
Legislative keystone
TWO DOLLARS FOR THE SESSION.

The KErsroSE will, as usual, be published
twice week during the session of the Legislature;
and as we shall spare neither pains nor expense in
giving full and accurate reports of the proceedings
fthe two Houses, together with sketches of the
debates on all public and important questions, we
hope to receive liberal support from the reading
public. The coming session of our Legislature will
be one OF more than common interest," and persons
desirons Of obtaining early and correct information
from the seat OF government, will find it to their
advantage to take the Keystone To lawyers,
jadges, justices Of the Peace, and public officers
generally, it will be invaluable, 40 ali the laws of
public and general nature are published in it imme
dately after their PASSAGE and fully three months
befoIe they will be promulgated in any other man.
ner. We shall also have an able correspondent at
Washington city, who will keep the readers of our
paper aPprsed Of all that is doing at the seat Of The
National Government.
TERMS.
The terms of tho Keystone are as follow.
For the whole year, So 90
For the session only, (twice week) 2 90
Any person sending us five subscribers for the
session, accompanied by ten dollars. shall receive
copy gratis for his trouble. All payments may be
transmitted by mail, and all Postmasers are permit
ted to frank letters containing money for newspaper
subscriptions, fsiissiA
M'KINLEY & LEsCURE.
Harrisburg, Nov. ls, ls42
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-10
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

The Democratic Review win be punctualIy de
livereo free Of expense to subscribers in the princ
pal cities Of the Uuion, the first of the month and
forwarded to mail subscribers and agents on the
a5th of the menth preceding publication.
All commu- ications for the Editor to be address
cd (post paid) to
J. + II. G. LANGLEY, Publishers,
~ Chatham street, Nep York.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-10
FHcsrEcTUS
THE.NEw VOLUME OF
THE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE
fND
DlNMOUDAFIO DKV1lAWo
VOLUME xI, CoMMEN CING JULY, 1912.

kVa2ARkNV04hSAAA ~ 3V &SL0 " olS1 w
VOLUME xI, CoMMEN cling JULY, ls42.
Jous L. o'SULLIvAN, Editor.
BY an increase in the number ofpages, and by an
alteration in its typographical arrangements, the
quantity of matter heretofore furnished to the
ders OF the Democratic Review, will be increased in
its future numbers about
SEvENTy.FlvEP PER CENT
The Editor expects valuable aid to bis own efforts
during the couise of the coming year, from num-
Der Of the most able pens of the great Democratic
Party together with that Of others, in IFS purely
literary department, to which the same political des-
ignation is not to be applied. Among them may
be particularly named; Sis
Bancroft, Parke Godwin, III Stephens
Ill Cooper, Hawthorne, Iiiden.
A. Kendall. Davexac, 7asisfrJ.
Whiuier. Paulding. Eames.
Sedtoick, A H Euereif, Bryant,
Giipin Brownson. Cass,
Butler, Cambreieng, C. J. IngersoH
The Monthly Financial and Commercial srs-
cles which have frequently been pronounced by the
most intelligent criticisms during the past year in
themselves alone worth the subscription to the work
will be continued from the same able-hand.
An arrangement has been made, BY which the
Boston Quarterly Revieto, edited by Mr.. BaowN-
SON, will be merged in the Democratic Review, the
after being frequent and regular contributor to
t. pages. 1t is proper to state, that Mr.. Brown
sons articles will be marked by his name though
to most readers they would doubtless reveal them
selves by their internal evidcnce and that it has
been agreed, under the circumstance, that these
contributions shall be independent of the usual lis-
biIity TO editorial revision and contro-the author
alone having similar responsibility for whatever
peculiarly Of views they may contain, as though
appearing in the original work which has been
heretofore edited with such distinguished ability
by himself.
Among other attractive papere in preparation for
the forthcoming volume, will be found some person.
al sketches, "reminiscences, and anecdotes Of the
private life of General Jackson, from the pen Of an
| intimate friend and member Of his Cabinet.
The Portraits Of which it is intended to illustrate
the numbers Of the ensuing year, and which will
be executed in fine style Of engraving, by J. L.
Dick Of this city, those Of
Col. r. M. JOHNSON, of Kentucky,
Hon. SILAs WRIeBT, of New-Ysrk,
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania,
JoHN G. HALHoUN, Of South Carolina,
T. H. BENTON, Of Missouri,
RI, WALKkR, Of Mississippi,
:" TaEoDoRE SxDswIcK, of Massachusetts,
| Z. c. CANBRxLKse, of New-York,
Gov. DoRR, of Rhode Island,
7" PoarER, Of Pennsylvania
| With two OF three of the most eminent members
of the great Liberial Party Of Europe from the diff
ferert countries or else of others of 'honie produc
ton" according to the facility Of procuring por,rai
from sbrosd.