Independent Democrat., 1843-10-28

q | e ",
Comprising all the principal Periodical
and popular Newspapers, and allihel lcheal
Novels, as soon as issued. 4,
The great amount of business with tht
different Publishers, fully enables hint I,
offer greater inducements TO subscriber
! Than The Publishers themselves.
Among the Magazines and Newspa
| Ipers that he is agent for, are the following
VIZ
Ladies Wreath, $l,OO
Pierian, or Youths Magazine, 100
Lowell Offerlng 90
Psrley's Magazine, ssl, Zoe I
Merry's Museum, 100
Dollar Weekly, 90
Christian F. Magazine, 100
Mothers Magazine, 100
Christian World, 90
Ango-American Mag. l,50
Weekly Messenger, l,50
Miss Leslie's Magazin, l,50
Saturday Courier 300
Museum, 400
Post, 200
World of Fa, hion, 200
Phrenol"giaal Jounal, 200 =
Magnet, 300
Yankee Notion, 400
Weekly Tribune, 300
London Christian Obs. 200
Sears Magazine, 200
Godey's I.ady's Book, 800
Graham's Magazine, 800
Lady's Companion. 800
Lady's Musical Library, 800
Brother Jonathan, 800
New World, 800
Boston Notion, 800
Weekly Herald. 800
i" Courier & Enquirer, 800
NV York MeekIy Magazne, 800
Dublin University Magazine, 400
Southern Literary Messenger 500
KEickerbocker, 500
North American Review, 500
Silliman's Journal, 500 a
Journal O The Franklin
Iasrue, 500
Campbell's Magazine, 500
American Jurist, 500
Hunts Magazine, 500
LttelI's Museum, 600
Daily Herald. 6,25
Courier and Enquirer, 1000
Also, tho London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Foreign Quarterly, and Westminster, 3
dollars each, or The four together for
dollars; three for dollars, ortwo for S
dalIars.
Persons renting the yearly subscrip.
ton price for any ofthe above periodicals,
viii h amounis to three dollars, viii re.
ceve one dollars worth OF cheap Novels,
or other Books; or by renting five dol.
lars for any two Of The above three d,lar
periodicals, Ihoy will receive dolae's
worth oil cheap books; or by renting the
subscription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is three dollars,
or upwards, will receive tho same premi
um. Ally person remitting the subscrip-
ton price Tor any periodical that The sub
amounts TO more than three dol.
lars, will receive complete copy Of
Scenes in Indian Life.
All communications must be directed,
post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
A series of Designs, illustrating pom
nent events in the Life of an Indian,
rom his infancy to his death, during the
hostile incqrsons of another tribe. De,
signed and etched in outline engravings,
'y Felix o. c. Darley.
The first number of the above work was
on the lst of April,-it will be {
completed in FIVE monthly hunters. II
Each number will be quarto size. and ,
onlain three spirited engravings, on fine I
aper, making fifteen in all. They will d
g accompanied with leuer press descrip- n
ions, from the. pen of an able writer,
eatIy stitched in a handsome substantial i
over, at the extremely low price OF 25 0
ents nnmber-$l, in advance, for the a
omp!ete work, or eleven copies far $40. I
The following is the list of engravings
! the work, which are said by eminent f
rtisls to be superior to any thing of the +
nd ever published in this country, viz: Z
Emplematlca Title Page, go -
The Papoose, gssss s.ssss P
Learning the use ofthe Bow, - n
Staying the Bison, U
The Bear Hunt, 80. -. -s-. Il
Spearing the Salmon, b
Discovering the Murdered Chief !
Striking the Trail, s = Z
Discovering tie Enemy, s,4Ai {
The Chiefs in Council, u
The War Dance, Q
The Battle, S~ss-ss 80 a
Triumphals Return, s 3 O
Tortpring The Prisoners, asas,s s.
Return q the Enemy, vssse b
Death Of The Young Chief d