davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

BENZ MOONEY, Auctioneer.
EDWARD PAY-0N WILL SILL THIS pAi.
IL at 10 O'Clock at the Store IL ait o. hats c'otnlnk
counter fancy goods &c consisting OF hats, &C over
coats, ffock do pantaoons, vsss coaks, &c Also o
cigars. sc. sc sIL "
Is MOONEY Auctone~r .
BOOTS AND -HOES.-3oo cases VIII be eoid ~
DAuction on TUESDAY next, sept H. al 10 oc,ock ~
al the Of A D. GALE, rs Pearl, corner OF IssI
sale, at the lowest prices. ID. GALE, rs PEARL
20 rof'et W..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11


CASTLE GARDEN-Performsnee 10 commence ., :. 3
u O'CLOCK Admission 81 cents ORPHANS BENEFIT
or THE PRlNCE-Sr ASYLUM MONDAY ~ IN.
ING. sept m The entertainment vii cCvMcnr- win Grand
Overares by Lothian. Brass Band The Ethiopian Me.-
d.is NJ then sing number ~ VI ctes Afer which, he
farcstts Of bON AND CON
Box............Mr Holland Cox. Mr. Conover
Mr. HOOD WI s.hibH The power Of equilibrium on the
Tifhi Rop-.
H.lf,n hours inierri'sson for refreshments. Ac.
The Ethiopian Company - Oh sing some II their N-odes
The who 90 conc ute with the Comic Ballet ca led hur
~ s-urry or the Lover. Ghost Doors o9en Il Q. O'clock
v-oC,L INsTRI ME NTAL ENTERTAIN
MENT-Mr L. HATTON Pianist snt vocalist rom
London bsgs respectfully 20 snno1nce tAsl ns hrs
, nrrrtanment Will take place on II LSDAf ENENlNG
next. NJ he Aro.lo Rooms
Tickets ra-t be bad al the principal Music stores
The Apollo Rooms arc OF Mr. J. l. HaIon Astor House
To commence Al O'Clock 81 II
THE DESERT WILL BE PERFORMED AT CAS-
L TIE GARDEN TO MORROW EVENING with r. q
PAIGE primo pal Tenor sns tickets 80 cents yearly
worlds and vii play for those rho desire 10 siuse them
selves uun y oclocs Full rehearsal ihs evening 81 tg
'I,ABERNACIF-THE LAST WEEK, POSITIVE.
l LY-The NOR AVIAN SINGERS, ,ra eiul for the hb-
era paronage they have received from the citizens of New
York would rts lectfly inform them inst they vii have
the honor II giving FIVE nor- VOCAL AND lNSTRI MEN
tai CONCERTS during he present week, commencing
Uhs) MONDAY EVENING. snd which VIII positively be
the pOr their departure from ih- city, which ocs
zion choice and select Programme will he presented when
they mop. ihst which mas attended heir 81
forts Paris, London, and IN al The primo PAL clues OF w
rope
Tickets cts each TO be had the Principal Music Stores
and AZ he door on the evening OF The Concert Doors open
af7 To commence Al O'clock sll Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

CT OO REWARD-Left 10 one OF ne ble-kef-s,.
.UUom nihusses, email roll, containing SPECIMENS
~ tanre leather OF no 10 any bat the Owner
The finder viii receive tie above reward BY LEAVING Al
DIS othse We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

DROADWAN THEaTER.-Doors open 81 !; FER
ID forrnsnc- 10 begin n 4 o'c ok MONDAY EVEN.
ING SEPT H. vii be presented h@ Tragedy 10 ACTS, called
JACK CADE
Jack Cadc.....Nr Forresi widow Cade Mrs Abbott
GrSnd Pa De Degx. uy Nile Ce.estr &C Moo. Wished
Overture FRA DiAv1io, '......... tie Orchestra.
To conclude win il@ Pet Comedy called
Il he JEALOUS
NJ Reirncr. Mr. . cot, Harriet " - Isabel Dickinson
Dre.s rr.- aud PsrC.eiie p Cts Family Circle ard
per T-rs 3 cts Gallery, eufsnce on Auihouy't ~ CTS
%'IsIO'-. A>TOR-PtttE, bkOADNAf.-
' MONDAY EVENING, SEPT ". Post rsy re ls.s
-ih of f,.o ~ OPERA Lsst snresrsuee O S.sror BEN
ENENTANO Madame LASOkDs, Aon- LABokDE
Stsuor Ssrcasrico iSuora NORA and >ignor LlErTl
VII spper WI be gwen. for Joe. TINE, a. us i1eaisT
fh- Comic Opera "
csl6s LELIsIR D'AwORE.
Adm. ..... Mad LshoYde SrgfBrc0re s. Beneventano
Gian-a ....S g1u-r Nora Duca1lara ga oanS1eiico
NomOriro. Mnrs. Lah0rrc'
iniermisson between the ~ and - sets
Doors op-n bf-Comnrncng Il. Admission - es -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
PAIL STYLE la4s

All UNSURPASSED by any for beauty, durability and
neaness The subscriber invites ex amin 4non before
purchasing elsewhere Every arnc,s WATT ned '"
give satisfaction. J. w. kELLooo, 40 Sanss-"-
AZ tmiseodm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

1.-THE COKEOPsis A As.,eS sa,,.s :,
wil give ,se.. ASno r ;. Lee. o. Tussdsy
evening Sept L. The .ns Z, ~ :s ''@ ss
zoo, o. Csnss ct q sno 20 VI, Assog for In
c o.Dy . Tess Detained q Ns':: ss:Sf
s,I.sII.sasSiS serf'yy sD q 20 Sssss .ss g
wsdes 8 Ann ssay II he wrslher prove unf.yorsbs
board on .ns Iii be postponed yrl ne nss' sssnns
BY orcef ell 2rs<
: PE.PLE's LINZ FOR SORwALk.
cFue Iai csn!s.Ihs, f.,s sna eo s,,ns -
,1d. 90 and aner Saturday, Sept T. WI cave tns ~"
la south side Of hsrketst. daily ~ y npSi2s"
PORT CHESrLk, nSvsM.Tx
Leaving HaswsE STA % % s grsS e = 49,
81 VT 5os" o. SS>~ ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

xNANTED-By respectable young female, asiuaion
w In Qenem- family seamsiress and 10 capable
of the children and ieachin. them IN PLAIN bngsh
would be willing make herself generally useful 10 any
s,aon wages mol much object as respectsbs home
Anv commands addressed to J. r. Spruce, - Pnrce-st
third house from Broadway, will meet with due attention
syl 20 81 csn he seen any time hi. week eli II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

nAcURKREOTYPRP PLATES, Of superior Gu al
Nv Al wholesale and retail. cases, chemicals instr-
neus and sppsrsmseyeryhing IN tia Inc, constantly
hand and for sale 81
sujo lmi.I ANTHONYS National Daguerrean Depot.
Removed from ~ Broad way to 305 Broadway. N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

c-nA OR 500 WANTED, ard good busne-s'
sSOUUman partner, 10 take Charge OF resp" e'anie
osiness ia Indiana requiring considerable sVehn ana
winch viii give clear profit OF 1900 IN few monih.
idress Munson." Tnbune Ofhce ~ ia
c.cnn WANTED-To loan for short ume on good
,cOUU security. Address o. Z. lower rvs Van .
stating where al interview may be had oil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
Foreign Ports.

Martins about 18th ult bss Helen Page Dow n Boston
or. cramps. Dyer for DO.
g5th uit brig EDWARD. for Baltimore
MsysrurI. 18Th bsrss Plato, Holmes. Nrork,
tts Biyy or CggadL4 days Supposed to load for NYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

rI,U COAL DEALRRS-A young man, having had
several wears pere'ce IN the coal trade, i DESTROYS OF
ohiung situation clerk 10 some coal ysTd 10 which 10
ca. n introduce considerable amount OF custom aud De
satisfied with small compensation Address Cos once
,q.,.. r-;t,p. sll w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

NO PUBLISHERS Of Newspapers and Periodicals
A gentleman who has had considerable pracuce In
!ransang from French into English, and who can do 80
with facility and correctness, wishes 10 form an engage
mert 10 tslee. miscellaneous acics
rom select French publications lie would also willingly
rev - aud arrange manuscript proofs He would
he sals6ea with modersie compensation Address post
paid j 4 Translator Tribune Ottce % -tsF&M-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
spoken, &c.

jay lat u o. lon. W. -ap ohsss scos. I'm Boston TO
lsauifs.
sufi 4s o. ship Medallion, n Liverpool oF Philadelphia
is. lat A. IS ons a IS .bp HamPdsn, Briggs I'm Se~por.
A fr Ins4tr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
WANTS.
~ Auanscers TO Ads-fiseea sent BY nail ~u't Be po'
oaid OF tier NIL not BE- taken out Of NE Onee.

X&JANTED-By young person of responsibility a III
w uaion goyeruess, and 10 lake The entire
charge Of young children, nstrucng them II the
elementary paris Of an Enghsh education, IN which capacity
.e has lived with family the city for upwards Of seven
wears TO whom she refers she would engage as compan
ION - all elderly lady Apply by letter to n o. Nursery
Goyemes" Post Office, ~ Y. which Will neei win lmne
IL attention ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

~ Eleventh Wnrd.-At mtelng OF INC DtItEtIe
fthe Ninth Assembly District held on Saturday evening
Sept at Tinkham Hail. corner Of Fcurthst and Avenue
C. GABRIEL VAN COLT, Jr. was appointed Chsirman
and HAMILTON WADE Secreiary-when they proceeded 10
ballot for a Delegate the Wing State Convention, to be
held al Irtic the 18th inst whereupon, SAMU Ell H.
DE MOTT was unanimously elected said Delegate.
On motion IL was ordered that these proceedings be
signed by the Chairman aud Secretary and published IN
Express, Courier, and Tribune
GABRIEL VAN COTT Chairman.
ANN Tox WADF Sill II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

low Get mark-t prices CIT cornices. paper h.ngins .
cord tssses brasse- A. Parties before parchasng VI
ni-a. cal AZ BARrOLS IT'S and II WiIiam-si 81 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11
BOARDING.
DOARDNEAR GRACE CUrRCU-

IL u rooms. pafior ard b-rSOrn conn unicarus 10 =
with bosrd in large g-rteel lfuse one ock ses d
Broadway, couiaining The modem Improvements II,
most pecilhr references fchareed Addrc.. box IN,
Pos Office wifh address 10 full = fv'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

xlTANTED-To hire q farm already stocked, or would
w have no objection manage farm for the proprietor
for reasonable recomrence. by person well acquainted
with farming in all IL. branches ia THE country Ad1'e--
f. b. box ~ Post Office ~ Y stating when and where an
interview can be had 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

nRY GOODS, PRINTS, Gnghsns Apsec"'
IL Mohair Luser Coth Cssslneres, Satnets, Flsnnels
Mu-us Linecs, &c Also, damaged goods, Woo.en
shswls Fall styles. Cloths, Cassimeres, saunes Fulsd
Ill Ill Il, - ~ w MATHEWS 50 cstharine-.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

xxTANTED-A situation in the country by sober AM
w industrious Protestant man. would not be parucua
as the hat the employment might be- az he would max
himself generally useful TO his employer az steady sns
non j. liz object Please address line 10 ). Office
of this I'll ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-11

xNTANTED-A situation by a respectable young woman
w who is a good washer and ironer and good PLAN
cook would have objection TO do the work OF snaI
pr vae family. Can be seen for two days Can produce
The best Of city references Inquire al ~ Housohs rear
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
Wing DOctorine.

The Keokuk Register, in an article
headed "What are whig principles" says:
"One Of the prime principles of the
Wing party is, that one ofthe highest aims
Of the Government should be to develope
the resources of the country, and give en-
ployment to its labor"
The Register, by the ''Government,' -
means the U. S. Government. We believe
him to be correct when he designates this
wing principle, that the Government
should ''devolop the resources of the
country, and give employmentto its labor"
Who does not preceive that the United
States Government, if it have the unquali-
fed power to accomplish these objects,
may do any thing and every thing which
any despotic government may do? Hmay
make roads and canals through every
county of every State-harbors on every
creek and inlet-and under the plea or
giving employment to labor" take the
bread from one mans mouth to pamper
another. These were not the objects for
which the General Government was cons
tituted. Let that government legislate
only with reference to strictly national
purposes and objects, and the States and
the people will "develops the resources Of
the country" and give employment to
labor" better and more effecually than the
Federal Government.-1owa Sentinel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
To the Public.

The next session OF Desmoines College, locat-
ed at West Point Iowa, will commence on the
first Monday Of May 1913. Persons wishngto
educate their sons, will find this convenient
and desirable place West Point is situated in a
beautiful and healthy part of,he State, 10 miles
from Fort Madison, on the Mississippi, and IS
from BURLINGTON. A President (Rev. Michael
Hummer has been elected for this institution,
who, it is expected, will enter upon The duties
of his office at the beginning of the next term
There will also be two Professors, Revd. VIM.
Bradley and Revd. James Allison, whose known
qualifications Give assurance that the course of
instruction will be as extensive and thorough as
at any of the colleges in the West. The langua-
ges, various branches of Mathematics and Of Nat
ural Science. will be tauget. The expenses Of
students will be comparatively light. Boarding
can be had in the club a, S7A cents per week, and
in private families al 81 % 10 81 30. The insti-
tuition is at present in prosperous cordlton;
fvom 35 to 10 students have been in attendance,
and it is expected that this number next session
will be increased. The college edihce is large
and comm ,jious, adapted TO render young men
comfortable who room in it. There will be two
sessions of % weeks each. Tuition $40 per ses-
sion for the classics. and IS for other branches
of education.
James c. Sharon. Salmon Cowls, Step. Gear
heart, William Alexander, James Gallatin.
Elk. Com.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
Enslish view &c american Policy


Let France observe the workings Of
federalism in America. The most com
plete national unity is there preserved, as
regards foreign nations; complete uniior-
nifty Of action in all respects essential to
national life; while at the same time, the
estimable habit of self-government is Gre
ated and retained, and the power of adapt
ing local institutions to local wants exer-
cised SO fully, that no American citizen
has to complain that the interests Of his
locality suffer by the distance or neglect Of
the legislative centre. The German in
Pennsylvania, the Frenchman in Louisia-
ma, and the Spaniard in Florida, had no
need, when they came toparticipate inthe
advantages belonging to the great Ameri-
can Union, Of sacrificing one iota Of the
local institutions to which they were at
tached. So wonderful, elastic and expan-
s,ve is this system Of Government, that
the entire .an,frican Continent might, as ii
appears to US, be absorbed in one east teder-
alton, ,eith but little Inconvenience or dan
ger residing from its er 'ent and diversity
Of characteristics London Times.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31

The citizens of Philadelphia have had
a grand meeting, in Independence Square,
to express their sympathy with the French
citizens. In the absence of Mayor Sw1FT,
who was prevented from attending, by
sickness, the Mayor of the Northern Lib
critics presided. The american and Ga
zette says:
cat the mammoth meeting, in Indepen-
dence Suare, on Monday afternoon, no
object seemed to attract more general at
tention than the magnificent German flag,
which Aoated high in the air above the
stand at the southeast gate of the Square.
The colors, black, red and gold, form a
contrast at once striking and grand. One
Of the German orators took occasion to al
Jude, in eloquent language, to that beautiful
banner, and to explain its symbolic mean
ing. The black, said he, is to denote the
darkness of oppression in which the Ger
mans have CROPPED. The red is the blood
they have shed for freedom, and the golden
field is the glorious millennium before
Them , ....
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31

Pay the Printer! Pay the printer!
vISHosE knowing themselves indebted to the 10

YTNHOSE knowing themselves indebted to the To-
1 wa Capital Reporter, for subscription or adver-
tisements, are respectfully reminded that the small
amounts sevearliy due from them are highly neces-
sary in order to enable the undersigned to embark
in some new business for a livelihood. They are
therefore earnestly requested to be prepared Tor the
coming Of Mr.. GEO. w. GALLOWAY, our travelling
agent and to settle with him in the true spirit OF
equity and amty.
The subscribers to the Reporter are so widely
scattered throughout tbs State, that it will take
long time for Mr. Galloway to make the tour to all
of them but he will call each in turn as soon as
possible during the ensuing season. In the mean
time, payment may be made, by remissions by mail
otherwise to in person at this this city, or in
case Of my absence, to either of successors, GAR
RET D. PALMER or GEO. PAUL, who are also auth
orized to receipt for dues in my name.
Those who are not prepared at the time to pay
the full amounts OF their dues, will be expected to
settle by note; though the advance price, $500 a
year in hand, will be much more acceptable than
notes of hand at the highest rate for deferred pay
ments, on persons in different and remote parts of
the State. AS misunderstanding may arise in some
cases, which would be readily reconciled could at
tend to the matter in person, my agent has nstruc-
tions to deal on the most liberal and amicable terms
with all who are sincerely DESTROYS of settling
up. t -
Being determined that no just canse of COM
plant shall exist on my part and hoping to meet
with reciprocal feeling and disposition in those
my dealings with subscribers has thus far been reg
ulated, will be observed in the final settlement of
accounts. They need hardly be reminded of the
importance of the small items due from each, which
though separately insignificant, go to make up We
ry considerable sum in the aggregate, constituting
large portion of the retired editors substance
his ssbread cast upon the tuates, which are as
sured by holy writ, shall return to esafter many
days" Though the ssten fold' increase is altogeth
er apochryphal in the present instance. it must be
conceded that the esmany days' have elapsed; and
they cannot deny the requisite faith part, the
fufllment of the promise theirs, alone remains.
e A. H. PALMER.
Iowa City, April 26, 1s4s.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
Geological Exploration.

DR.. David Dale Owen, the U. S. Cecil
ogist, passed up the river last Saturday
on board the u. S. Senator, to continue his
Geological Survey of the country north Of
Wisconsin and Iowa; and has detached DR.
Randall, his first assistant, to explore the
Des Moines River to its source. We are
rejoiced at this, for we always looked on
the Des Moines Valley, as an interesting
field for such explorations, and we look
forward to DR.. Owens next annual repor,
as document fraught with interest tc
Iowa. That heavy veins Of coal exist some
two hundred miles along the Des Moines
river, is all that we know Of the Geologi-
cal character Of the country. But, of the
Upper Des Moines country. we know no.
thing. DR.. Owen has always manifested
a great interest in Iowa, since his exami-
nation of the lead mines in 1889, and we
tender him our thanks in advance for the
light which we will receive from him on
the character of the northwestern portion
of our State. We bespeak for Dr.. Ran
dali the kindness and attention Of our Des
Moines river friends on his route.-Tele-
graphic Dispatch.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
The seasons.
When first / saw that lovely girl,

When first saw that lovely girl,
twas ia the summer hours,
As she sat upon sunny bank,
Twinipg wreath Of flowers.
She was happy as child at pIay:-
80. Her life was one bright cloudless day.
When next saw her, scarce leaf
Remained upon the .rees;
And all around, the dying flowers
Were scattered by the breeze.
She, too, had felt some cold rude blast.
The summer Of her life was past.
l saw her in the winter. too,
When all the flowers were dead,
And all the joys and all the hopes
~ That cheered her life had fed,
Her face was pale, and blighting care
Had traced its saddening impress there.
When spring was smiling on the earth,
/, saw her once again;
Its sweetest flowers around her spread,
" But tloome,.. for her in vain.
Her gentle spirit had fed away
To bright spring, and an endless day.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
The Letting.

Contractors arrive on every packet to
propose for work on the Des MONIES Riv-
err improvement, and we are satisfied from
the number now here, that the successful
bidder must be a close calculator The
States of New York Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and
Iowa, are at present represented in this
city in the persons Of Contractors, and we
learn that many more are on their way.
They appear to be men of intelligence,
worth, and stability; and those of them
with whom we have conversed, have had
long experience in public Improvement.
So far there is every indication of low
rates.-Telegraphic Dispatch.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-31
Democratic Kertesu,
PROSPECTUS OF THE 2lsr VOLUME

in commencing the 21st volume Of the Re.
view, we have to acknowledge the continuance
OF liberal patronage on the part Of the public
and OF an enthusiastic responce from the demo.
cratic ranks, to those great principles OF Nation.
al policy which it is our endeavor TO elucidate =
We have entered into extensive arrangements for
a great variety Of novel and interesting matter.
that will add TO the attraction and value os,hs,
new volume. FIRST: We have engaged for er.
elusive publications the sSouveneirs Of the life of
Gen. Connt Montholen," beginning with thefrst
campaign under Gen DumorieI lat the Commence.
ment OF the great French Revolution of l7so
and closing with his late imprisonment with
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte at Ham. It viii
comprise @he most extraordinary revelations Of
the wonderful epoch he has lived and acted in
'nat mas ever oeen gwen to the public; disclosing
singular traits Of the private life, intrieues. pol
cal and amatory;ssecret negotiations, &c'! Of all
the Soverelgns. chief Ministers, and MarsbalIs
who moved. with the vividness of a br;l;.nt
panorama, around the great central luminarv'
Napoleon. SECOND: We are in treaty for ~
markabe work on England, 10 be published ex.
ciusively In The columns Of the Democratic Re-
view. ms may be counted on as fourthcomino.
THIRD: we shall shortly begin the publication
OF the Railway and Steamboat Impressions of The
Baron de Baigne, now travelling in this country me
He is esteemed in Paris one OF the most brillianr
writers OF the day. FouR1H: We have con,rac-
ted with foreign writer's Of great ability, and en-.
Joylng exclusive opportunities, for Occasional
REVIEWS OF the politics and literature of Eu-
rope: AND LAST: we shall give from time to
time some able papers from our,own more distin.
guished writer's The accustomed features of the
Review will be continued, including portraits and
biographies Of distinguished democrats, men
whose patriotic principles and steadiness Of prin-
clPie nave won the confidence of the people
we nave 10 remind our readers that the low terms
on which we furnish the review can be mentain-
ed only by the payment ofthe subscription in adj
vance, and that the expenditure incurred to inn
prove the work, can be met only by the prompt
remittance OF subscriptions. The publications Of
the Review has been committed TO the charge Of
Mr.. JOHN W MOORE, who has been cennec-
ted for the last years with the publishing de-
partment OF the merchants Magazine,' and
whose experience and well known energy will
no doubt exert favorable influence on the bust
esq, &c fthe Review. All subscriptions and
letters OF business. will hereafter be addressed J.
W Moore Office ofthe Democratic Review, ITO
Broadway. N. Y.
1HOS PRENTICE KETTEL.