The Spirit of Democracy from Woodsfield, Ohio • Page 4

A. Uf fi SWtfaSSiSdltaaSVtSrtSM THE BEES OF SAINT SIMON'S Fn several yearn the bee. have deposited Iheir honey in tin towenof the rhurch on Mi. Simon's Island, air the const of Georgia. The reetnr.

Re. Mr. Wtucn.tii regolarlv told the bnn- ey and (eat the proceeds to the missionary fund 4- Tmcre lies, far in the bvmm of the mm, An island fair; 'Ad summer long, the patient little bee Are busy there. 'The honey which they either In thrhr Buzzing from flower to flower. They board it in a quaint lice-hive Ihey'te found Ia the old cliurJi towei.

Their atnre is taken every year, nor do The been complain; Tbty know tliat Gon will send next year a new Supply again. The praduce of their careful Catherine goee -r To men in lauds abroad. Who1 preach gtd tidings nf great jny' tn those Who know nnt God. JUkeJooatlun, when fainting he did roam i The hungry waste How waa he quickened when an honey-comb He did but taste! 80 to thoae vreaiv laborers nn lone shores. Thin hun.ble hive supplies The luscious droppings of its annual stores To light their eyes.

Christians! e'en in such small fulk at these, A lesson see: Doth Goo take such pood care for tiny bees, y. Vet none for thee JThe say not, Little-faith, ibou hart no power To gather honey ton; All round the blond the fluwers, and every Bower Is filled with dew. HAPPINESS; tl TBI MERCHANT OF ItLIOIi. I.EIGH IIPNT. Abdn Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase) 'Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight in his room.

Making it rich and like a lily in bloom, A aneel writing in a hook of Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the rnnm he said, What writest Th vision raided his head, And with a look made of all sweet accord, "Answered, 'Tbe names of those who love the And is mine one said Abou. Nay, not Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low, But cheerily still, and said, I pray Ihee, then, "Write me as one kwo loves his fellow -The angel wrote and vanished. The next night Tt came again, with a great wakening light. And show'd the names whom love of God had blest, lo! Ben Adhem 's name led alt (lie rest.

BE IT DETH AT THE BOOR ASP KNOC KCTH. In the silent miJnight watches, List thy bosom-door! 4 How it knocketh, knncketh, knocketh Knocketh evermore! Say riot 't is thy pulses beating: Si. 'T is thv heart of sin; is thy Saviour knocks, and crieth Rue, sod let me in Death comes down with reckless footstep, To the hill and hut Think you death will tarry knocking, Where the doer is shut' Jesus waiteth, waiteth, waiteth But the door is fast -Grieved away thy Saviour goeth; Death breaks in at last. Then 'tis time to stand entreating Christ to let thee in; the gate of Heaven beating, Wailing for thy fin; Kay! alas, thou guilty creature! Hast thou then forgot? Jesus waited long to know thee, NOW HE KNOWS THEE NOT.1 A Tovchimo Little Stort-There is one thing in female honesty that charms as much as honesty in man; and both are so rare, and at the same time so inestimable, that the celebrated distich of our moral bard will equally apply to either, "A wit's a feather, and a chiefs a rod An honest man's the unblest work of God! The Cardinal Fames, who was very properly named the patron of the poor, gave public audience once a week to indigent person? in the neighborhood, and distributed of his ahund uire among them according to their wants. A woman of genteel address, but in a.dejrcted forlorn couilili 111, presented herself one day with her daughter, a beautiful creature about fifteen yeats.

old, before this 'ecclesiastic. "My he, "the rent of rny house five crowns has been due some ijs, and my landlord threatens toZturn me into the street unless he is paid within the week. Ilav the goodo, Juy lord cardinal, tn interpose your sacred authority, till by our industry we can satisfy the demand of our persecutors. The cardinal wrote a billet, which he put into the petitioner's hand, and said, "Go to my steward this paper and receive from him five crnirna." the steward, en her presenting the document, paid down fifty. The woman absolutely-refused to receive more than five, alleging (hat his eminence jave her to expect 110 more, and that it must be mistake.

Both were so convinced of acting literally according to order, that it was mutually greed lo refer the matter to the cardinal himelf. "It is true," said he, "there must he a mistake. Give me the paper and I will rectify it." He re- 1. i iwncu uie Dinei. --00 mucn cannnr ami noneny deserve recompense.

Here I have ordered you thousand crowns. What you can spare nf it lay op a dowry for your daughter in marriage, an regard my donation as the blessing nf God 011 the upright disposition of a pure mind." Court Room Etiquette. Judge in tins State, is well known, and a very popular man, moreover; for he is not above "taking a hand" or glass of "bald face" either, occasionally. On the bench, however, he is a very different individ- holding the scale of justice with a grave dignity worthy of half dozen somebodies, rolled into 'One dsy during very interesting case, a very tall, solemn individual, futher solemnised by a very broad brimmed beaver, entered the court, walked towards the railing, and, without removing his feat, sat down opposite the surprised end offended legal dignitary. -c 1 "SheruT! said the judge, in a severe tone, "tell that man to take his hat off!" The sheriS walked tn the Iranfgressoi, aid.

re-tMrkiot that the rules of the court must be obser ved gently removed the broad brim from the head tad deposited it in the Up of the owner. hy, judge," cried lite latter a sltrill squeak surprise, I'm bald immediately ceplaciug his 'The judge had not perceived this second contempt Jrttbe been'eugaged in supplying 'fkkW with a iresh "chew," iu -order to lid his rumiuatioos, "but again looking forward, tho bat once more loomed upon him. SberinVosirf he with even more than usual severity, "tell that man to take hi hat The oflker Again waited or the oATeuder, and attain removed his heaver. "But, Judge, I fold von that 1 was bald." crfed he man in a lone of increased surunsf at the lick of consideration fnr hia rmtditinn, at the-same time once mqre with great determination thatching him. seir The judge was a picluie In look aj.

Clerk," said he in a vuice whose solemn calm was calculated, whether it did or to search the soul, "ruler np a fine far fir dollars Mr. C. forrefiialng to take his hat ofThen ordt-f. ed hy the court." Mr immediately straightened himself, walked his six feet, sin inn luted by his cioml of heaver. right up to the bar, pulled from his pocket fifty cents, and quirting through his teedi a Jet nf tobacco juice, he spake.

"Wall, Judge, here's fifty cents, which, with the four dollars and a half you owed me when quit poker last night, makes us even, I teikon "Ah a um a wall boo oh Mr. Sheriff, you will not suffer the court tn he interrupted," cried the judge. Before the court had recovered its articul.itMMi, however, the "interruption" had walked out as solemnly a he had Louii Mntllie. Youth and Love. Young, loving, and belov ed how much of happiiuss may he summed up in a few brief words! All great nonsense, I grant: and at this conviction most lovers arrive in a very lew months.

But if it would sometimes save mm sorrow, it would also destroy groat enjoyment, could we think at the time as we do afterward. Yet there is a period tn the lives nf most, when the heart opens its leaves, like a flower, tn all the senile influences; when one beloved step is sweet in its fall beyond all music, and the light of one beloved fact is dear as that of Heaven'; when the thuughts are turned" lo poetry, and a fairy charm is thrown over life's most ordinary occurrences; Hope, that gentlest astrologer, foretelling a future ehe has created; when (he present Is col ored by glad yet softened spirits, buoyant, though loo tender for mirth. Who shall say that is a sel-fivli leelii.g which looks in another's eyes to read its own happiness, and holds another's welfare more precious than its own? What path in after lime will evei be so pleasant as thai one walk which delayed on its way, and yel ended so sonn? What discourse of the wise, the witty, the eloquent will ever have the fascination ol a few simple even infantile words or. of the still hut deli, ious silence which they broke? Why docs love afleel childkth expressions of endearment, but because it has all a. ....1.

1 1 1.1 is Ihe truth and earnestness 1 clu dhncd? Andjthe simphcity of its language seem, tlie proof of its sincerity. Or is it that being unworldly itself. 11 delights loretreat upon those unworldly days? Go through life and see if the quiet light nf the stars. Ihe passionate song of the poet. Ihe haunted heau-1 tv ol flowers, ill ever again come home to the heart as thev did in that earlv and onlv lime.

A great sensation iou l.is been produced in Phil add- IpirU of the Times, hy a recent phis, says Ihe Sj decision in one nf our Courts. It is slated that a large extent of properly in Philadelphia, valued 1 al from four In six millions of dollars, and cover- ing whole squares of dwellings, as lately laid 1 claim t'l bv the heirs of one James Patrick, all of which property iu the course ef years, got iiao and now stand in, the hmds of a variety nf owners. The property had been confiscated, it was said, and each proprietor conceived his title therefore a good one. The of the court in favor of llie heirs of Patrick is iherelore astounding! It renders hundreds of title deeds worthless as so much hrowu paper. Messrs, George M.

Dallas, David Paul Brown, and William L. Hirst, Esqrs, the'attorneys tor the heirs, are to receive it is said one firth of the whole value of ihe propeity recovered fur their legal services. Haifa million each will render them independent. The BmpAf. Day Who dues not wih that a bright sun may beam 011 their bridal-day It seems In us as if II) men's torch could not clearly burn if it be not kindled by th bright light of the beams of Heaven.

A secret belief lht Heaven does not look with indifference on our earthly fate remains constantly 111 the deptlis of our hearts; and however we may be dust and atoms-, yet we see, when the etenal vault is dimmed by clouds or shines in splendor, in this change always some sympathy or some foreboding which. concerns us, and often, very often, are our hopes and our fears children of winds and clouds. Mit Bremer. VJ( IIIIOM) WIUK, ATTURAiEYS ANP COU.M 8KU.ORS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS IN CIIANCERV. DS FIELD.

O. December, 27, in iTu3 -Ml ATTORNEY at IJIW, woonsFir.i.D, 11 on not cou.nty, OHIO. March 15. 1844. I IIO VS KM, ATT0RXE.

AT LAW, WOODSFIKCD, MONROE OHIO. April 19, 1844. xn. i'. Airo.

ATTORNEY AT WoodrfiM, Munrae co O. bey- Office uppuiilt th- Court Jlvuie. March, 15. 1844 JAMES MORRIS. A It VUY AT A XV Wuod'fithl, Monroe Ohio.

Feb. 14. 18-15. WARNING. 1 4 LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARN-ft ed against purchasing a nolo nf haixl given hy he iiuWcriher to one oil 11 White, of Washiug-toll township, calling inr Eiglit Dollais, bearing date, the 17th day of February, 1815, ai.d payable one year fram date.

Said uois was frauduleully obtuioed from. me, ant I am therefore determined never to pay.Uie sanie REUDEN THOMAS. WotHlsfierd, Feb. 28. 4845., x-' 4 52 -3TATE OF OHIO MONROE COUNTY.

SS. sV e-. All nersous interested are hereby ootified, that JOHN HO LAND, of Union township, bae made apullcallou lo me fiir th benefit of the Act for the Hrlief of Insolvent Delt s- Copies of the proceeedings In said applicatioii will be returned to the Court of Common Pu-as, of said county on tlie first day of Ihe next terra, being jthe l4lh day of April next.ats required hy lawf JOH Ex-officw Coin. Iusolveoii tan) o. March 24, 1844.

4J GOO II CHfcXi'E it a lUr-Eftf Hlu J. li. J. II; MOKIS, ARE now receiving a large and handsome assort- spring mid Rummer hooua, bit thev re determined to sell cura'cr TM in r.VKR for the pay down Only. they assortment mv he found.

SILKS. LAWNS. MOUSI.1N DE LAINES, CASHMKItE O'EOOSE, ALPACAS, A Supertor Style ol Satin Strie and French Chimans, Knglih Plaid Ginghams, Bavarians, Superior -Gance and Baratee Scarfs, 1 Prints, ami fine Mus- -t lius. etc. etc.

etc. CLOTHS, CJISSIMBRE8, SATTLETS it Kemucky at the ve'y lowest pri- J- ces A good assortment of fine VESTINGS, Summer Cloths, Drills, Linens, itc- HON- NETS frrim 10 cehts to 83.60. Bonnet Lawns, Veils, Ribands Klnwers, fcc. fee. fco, kjJI SOOTS AXB fWOSS'f! "BEAVKIi; RUSSIA7 Leghorn, and P.dm Leaf HATS.

AUo, a good stock of GROC'EKIBS. Woo lsfield April 4, 1845 --5tf 7 GO I TY PEA 1) ENGRA V- Ii(J. The subscribers bpi; leave lo inform Wetterri and Southern Printers ihey have commenced the manufacture- nf WOOD TYPE, on the E. corner of Main and Third streets, up stairs, ami are prepared fill or ders, ou twenty four hours' notice, for sny style of pattern nf Type now in use, cut mi the het cedar or Hoidura fliahngony nr boxwood Warranted tn be equal 111 shape, tn i-b and 111-itei lal to Eastern Type, and at less than Eastern prices. We have 11 hand seven fonts, ol a new style; not manufactured elsewhere.

Entnavtnii on wood, stichas Newspaper Heads, Vignettes, fc.c, done to order, on tea.nal'le terms Printers rroni the country will idea- call and examine our slock, material, ami machinery. Sorts tnold fonts cut to order al few moments mce. a. over F.nquirer oIRjO, iu the West decirous of adding In their job offices Dew materials, hy publishing the a hove to the amount nl 3, will lie paid in tvpe when they purchase three limes the amount ol their bill. -Feb.

21.1845 n5lS NOTICE. Isaac Smith vs. James THE COURT OFCOMMON PLEAS OF I MONROE COUNTY, OHIO 1 CtiAKCic- rt. James Paul ts hereby notified that on the 23th day of February, A. D.

1845. Isaac Smith, nf the county ot Monroe, in the Mute ol Unio, tllt 111 the Court of Common Pleis of the county of Mmi. roe Mate of Ohio, Bill 111 liancery gamst the saiit James Paul, the object and prayer nl which 1 -cJ Bill is to compel a specific performance nf a con- (rMt.t entered into by the said Paul, for tlieciinvey. 1 by a general warrantee deed of Lots number- ''r of Woods. fielk.

111 MiMiroe county, Ohio; and the said James is pleads, airsners or deiuiir. to the ild bill, within Mity days afier the next term of said CouiUhr said -aac "e' expiration of 01111 111 MM 1.. will 1 Hi Mr uir I mitten of Ihe liilt a and to fleeree there. I aim 1 I rnatfers of the I as coi.fessed, and to dei HOLLISI ER 1, tii att v. 28.

1845. SALE, vp. VIRTUE of win vea itivtti siilra) tu me diiecfed from the I'miit i Pleas of Monroe county and Sun- ol Ohio. I li.ll offer for sale al public ouiciy, at Ihe front dour I the court hnue In WoiKbfield ii Mid-copnlj on Mmulay. the 14th day of April.

1845. 1'eiw en tin hours of 10 nVltKk ru and 4 o'clock tn of s.iid day. the destrihed real estate, in nil: About two and three fouilh acre oi ground, the apuiteriiuices situate iheieou, on the eani ei.le ol I lie lowii ol Woodstield, and wbii bounded as follows, tn il: on the north by the lands iif Al fred Iggs, on the east by lands lately ow. f-d hy Michael Rutler, on the son ill liy binds if William Cochran, and on the wet by the town pi it ol Woodslield, which is the same land on pinch tin-Monroe Academy is erected; taken a the ly of tlte Munrue Academical Ass.ciali'iM, tin-suit nf Giles Brooks lor ihe ii-e of Joseph M. son.

W. D. PATTON, Coroner. March 7, 1845. MASTE COM ISSIOA Eft's SALE.

Ky virtue of a decree of the Court nf Common Pleas of Monroe Coin ty io the Slate of Ohio, at their September term. A. D. 1844, in the case ol Sweney it Matthews aguiust Th mas Leslie. III be oflereil for sale at public out-cry.

at the front door of the court hoiiein the town ol Wood-field, in said county, on Wed the 2ftlh day of March next.al 2 o'clock, on said day. the following described lauds and tenements, sitHatein said county, In wit: a tract nf land purchased hy Johnston L'silieof Job Williams and is bounded on the west by lauds ol Ann Copeland, mi the south by landsofUaac Beardmnre.ou the e.ist and north hy landsnwned hy Job. William. oittalnit.g ten acres nf grouitd; nppraUel at 225. WM OKf.V.

Mi.Com'r Moi-roe Common Feb. 21. '845. ta te op oh To aim T' coujvt COURT OF COMMON Sarah Graham, Divorce vs. tylLLUM HR.MAM will William Gramvm.

lake in. 1 ice (hat Sarah Graham, hererofore, to no th 81st day of January, 1845. filed her petition in the office of the Cleik of the IJourt of Common Pleas, iu and fur the county and slate etting forth among oilier thii gs that the plaintiff ai ib-lend ant were married, that the detend.i. had deserted the plaintiff-had been guilty of a'dnlterv and nas eonvKteo i Digamy ny the court 01 mmnu Pleas of Guernsey county, aud that lie is now im prisoned 111 Ihe Penitentiary tor thai come; aut pravi' that the marriage contract heretofore ex-i istiog between (lie plaintiff and ileleodaist he di-1 solved, and thai alimony be granted in ibe plaintiff The said petition will be lor hearing at the next term of p.u. to! Common Pl-ald By TiDBAU.ii Ksillt.

her Att ys. February 7, 146. 1 WftCREAfl, al the September Term, A. D. 1848.

01 me court 01 unmmau rieas piano nr me conn- ty of M.uroe.nd State Ohio. ZACHABIAH IJUOPLH was iuunr. guilty ol toe cr.m. 01 uerv, auil senieuceu to me x-ciuieiiuary iw uie terrn ol three years-iherefore notice 1. hereby given lhal a petirion will he printed f.

his Ex- felleucy. Ihe Governnr of InimM State nf Ohio. praying for lhe' pardon of the said Zachariab w. CAUTION '(HE public i- berwhv lorwaniodimi purchase a oote nf hand given hy the mVrslgoed to I nuiua uiursn cannig lor prvwniy inarsi, aaie hathlel, bed and board 1' jne- Jambs Kehjedv, Jr. apr4-Mw Ihesixib of Marsh.

A. 0. -fiayahle I welva of Value. iu' itseU. equal to 'be sulc ipiioi.

moolha after dale. Ihosan was feaudulesitly oh. ON PA AR APH JdOJtE IM Mined, aud have wH.re'ceived value. 'i poR I'AJJT READ v-. Vt.Z' We'sayimwloall maawiia Op ROBERT R08ESON.

TJm.n r'drttd h.in'lhe nurchase. for a wm) EtEd ant anK vfotitiR iJi Titri muPRTlTliiM V' ll 11 1 AZ I ifow iTHh Ntiw sDRScaiPTiON A uranamt snimtniu yiui with the January It hug and univer sally aucceskfiil Iroin its cnmilieiiceffieut sally succesMW caieer, iruii iu vooiioriicriio-ui niiil itu lime when II ha a clrculailim exceeding hv lhimiiiils any other Magazine in the rf. Country, I remaps es giwiu au evioence 01 11 great and increa-mg merit at the iiahluher has it in lu power nfTei I tils Id iin-'crinerr. ne trusts no assurances are necessary fif tiudeterniinaiiiin to madilnm its i reseul asi eml.mcy over all the rlvaj perioilu als of the country. The engagement, permanently, during the pasfjeari rl such men as Brvant, Paulding, Dana, Longfellow, Hoffmaii, Seal, Miincur, ol'high reputation in, the literary worM, as rrgular conlrib furs, ill-addition to a previous list, embracing the first names in the nation, is a sufficient guarantee thai the work will continue to be the principal medium of communication between the licit authiirt ami the pvblie.

Magazine hasbi'en, from its estalilish-miit, more than any other, the favorite periodical of the people of the United States hough its plan does not entirely exclude articles the most important character, such as have raised Blackwood and ome other foreign journals' to their high Influence nnil reputation, its pages are principally devoted to what is usually termed light literature. It is distinguished from other publl-cations of imitar aims bv the literary and artistic merit of its content. While those iMTolher wurks are unknown or anonymous, the contributors lo this are the most eminent authors of our age and country; the very creators, founders, of our National Literature Especially is it celebrated as containing the choices! pro luctinu of the finest female writers of the lime. Every umher coo-tatii genu whi may he appealed to Kith pride hy the sex, as vindicating tueir intellectual eminence. It niiy safely 4e asserted, that Graham's Magazine has reg'ularlv engageda belter corps of writers- Ih.iti a.

other niagazi 1hul.si1.ee its estalili-h-nieni it 'reu the pioneer in ma iazine literature; and that the conn ihulnrs ol yCmtiam" have, by ronliihiilioiis. eii en a higher i.aii.u.al ehaiat-ler lo newdit al literiiluie i the Ui.iled SiuImi ihan ii evt-i bcfre U'iih such 1 1 writers aa our page exhibit, we may.ihal 1 of Europe. There is zineal.road that pre-ei ts i tbing like Mich an Vrny nf eminent tvrileis as James Coop- er w. U. nrya 1, on.

antes n. raui.iM.g, H. Dana. H. VL Longfrllow, a Haw- lliorne.

J. C. Neal, lleiuy Herbert. Lowell, Chuiles Feni.a Hi Ifman, lloi. K.

Criiiia', 11 T. Tuckennaii, Alfred ti. Street, etc. Mrs. AmeliiB Welby, Mii- Sedgwh Mrs.

Sigouniey.Mis. Mary Clrs, Mrs. Ai.n S- Sip-fhens, Mrs. Hr.10k. Mrs.

0.gH.d. Mrs. Kmbiiry Mrs.Aunaii, Mrs, Nicholas, Mrs. Piersnn, Ad. Worthiogtou, Mis Rand.

Mi-s nlliera. Many names of liko celebrity are necessaiiiy omitted for want of space. While the most able writes of the country are engaged as permanent oi.lril.utor- to Graham's Magazine, the JtrtA ire tint pierloi ked. THE MOST ACCOMPLISHED AMERI CAN ARTISTS employ their genius for our sub srrihers. The mo-l rb-ganl euuravings that liai ever appeared in America, have been given the politic in Graham's Magazine.

We ae now pie-paied give IDs li'lil (Jirecliou. to the talents of our are resulted that a national 1 out stwill be strictly preserved hi Hereafter we shall place in the engravers' hands uone.but niwritfin ptcti-rw- Our own country abounds with Ihelinest scenery iu the world. Il is full of historical aswichui i.s, i4 thrilling interest, and no every band sunt op, fit foi the pinnlei's pei.c'l! and the engraver's huriii. Every pnliiut. ir.

tr-tliment urges the nf 1 minnal subjects for the ai.tlj-encil. and we feel insured that the Alni'iicao' public will Misiain theenterpri-e PRKMIU.M IPIC IUUKS AM) In adiJiiion lo thus we have into a perm inei-t cement it ith the house of II, nv. WiighlfclUich. of New York, for a supply iiioi i-Mi'iiiK- icimis, amino nhitli weinav ni.tiokils1ie,..fa-leTMii INDIAN AND PR.H HIE SCENKS. .1 is 1 in imi unioilicent iyt and ii-iii'm-i tn 1- in s'ltrh nml.f.J'ruM luituie, t)ie um i he-iolit'il 1 ol our we-ten.

cotn.liy i.gia. eil lit. the same bnttse, hi. Ii bat lie. 1111- nlelt jn, nlar.

hiIIiiIim. be coi.iuiiti-d Tiio eipiisile female ht-adi engrave! bv ttu- tii in ainoi bit wcn.ay fiance thai i Mrs. Sjcpheiis. IiiJi lias net er l'i-eo in lln- coll. it I M'-ssrs it.

W. it ftinw 14. i.llie ai.d, laiei.l.-. 111 ilnir iine-ot -nl. 'V in the Wi.il.l.

IH.iv safely my that we haveailllu! a 1 iisis on "Ur alinm." OUR POUT AIT, GALLKRV the tinie of set eral aiX'oiiij hlieil anil-, "Ik. 111 are Welch fc. Waller, ti Parker, ami others PORTRAITS OF AL'TTiOR i a feature 01 i. giiiated hy the proprietor of I ill 101. and Mice est fully carried nut.

We ilefv any compeii iu tin- branch. SARTAI. '8 ELEGANT MF.Z-ZOTINTS Mr Sartaio will furnish us, ihe New Volume, a of his magnificent mezzotints. tVne will njipe in January. We need not say to the readers nf aliain, that these brilli ant pictures excel any mezzotints ever issued ii, AniViica.

il his fines) efforts have appeared iu this work. FLOWKR-i COLORED FROM NATURE, truthfully iliawi. ley an able ar.lsl, in lake a place in a department, got up expressly for the Ifdie. for Ihe New Volume, emliia. i embraci.

THE LATEST FASHIONS, NEW STYLES OK NEK OLE WORK. ANiJ OllNAAlEN I AL WORK, ETC ETC, With letters on (npics coiinecied female ii.teiesls, will also loitn a eature of ihe New Volume. COMIO AND HUMOROUS SKETCHES Mr. J. C.

Neal, K. A. Poe. H. eld, and others will furnish a series of amusing sketches, wbiili ill be handsomely illustrated by I lV I.IUIIIIIP, or Oarl-y.

Hr shall aho haVe. HINTS A FASHIONABLE I.IKE IN LKTJERS ABROAD, wii.te.. Grui.d. Con-. sul to Ante.p, whowill aU.

f.iroi-h us with the earliest lileaarv, i telligei.i and short; notices of perlec I success new orks, prior their appearance here the statement rtrrbe attested by a. phy-shape of Tins willgie alio- 'J" sitii tn adjust alf.e oj foreign wo.ks; before Mrs- imer durn.g be course of her lu re inn. I.eeo duped unMi-heri, KDITO UAL ANO C'tlTiCAL lEPART- At K.N T. "The Eiiioriai Oepailineol wllco4W- tieM ni t.UlTe, vi.w, nl all new A.ne. general i.neresr or aine.

1 criucn ue tia- Miiifay.ii. are acfcmoft led red in att narls nf nain munniT aiy jtn.iw mura in an pans 1 1 r.i necou.iir. siw.T....... independeiu to those 01 any, cniemporanes Greater wll be giv.i to U.is depailMiei.t nl and top' all snbjet likely (a. at- utioi.

will be feaileiely discus-ed In me wur, am. o-piv. tract atleutioi. will iea.lew u.scus.e.1 in u. sj ue parunr.

itifif folliee ofthe ainmeil, of our ndyreaj i and. for the genUeme-l Ftm Jt Forester has -promised HINTS ON A I a fet.ure whtch we have arge iupdly of Oinit Muiie iti eiuiiKnl com- Sf" ry i wehil jnOSl" AXIPLE' M1J! nan present i.ext voiuine USl'C DF KTM EVP hav.fouiid tb. magaxiue.suWribe (he c.wapest;" ntul our wurd filr, that which jeoata) tbepobliaiiertMaBoet money, whick ia moat limed to Ilia wairts ola very laree tuiiutiefol ladies. elegml, wieuml, Ulesirablei will be aund ifi.be GRAHAM'S, v- v-. It can be had bv cm us for St.

and it cheap er than any other publisher, with (ess than 39,000 subscribers, cau lumish so legant a wont 51 1 -r TEKB .1.14 "rriM.i rt'rf Nihs'lf CotiieO ssbcrahnom. in advancav 1 f20 yi- il 1: --f- -i. AiiV Postmaster, or other person, wishing tot a copy, a a specimen," Will be fnn.Ishid hy addre- .1 .1 i.l .11. l' inr ponii-ncr, ym pan, tupy ihk tiu entitled In mi cichange for one year. GKO.

R. GRAHAM. No, 93 Chesiiut Street, Philadelphia. 1 "TSirZ jr' HE CHEAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMP-- TION. Among all the famous medicines fnl Consumption none seems tn be meeting with greater success, or gaining a higher reputation than that most wouilerlul article, WISTAR'S B.ILSJtM OF 'WILD 1 Thai it elands at the t'raii of all other remedies hrnnw universally com-edrd.

It has cured thous ands upmi th'iusauds of all ctowes in cases of the nini-t consumptive character. And physicians of the greatest eminence thrnghnul nnr whole loiiniry unhesitatingly recommend it, ns the MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE lf Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Phar- mM.y he sales in the Western Stales hrvethiu and the most, gralifving proofs of its efficacy have hceu received from eveiy place where it has heeu used. 1 nousanus 01 CONSUMPTIVE PATIENTS have already tested its' exalted virtues, and confessed its surpassing excellent and amazing The remarkable success-nf thin Balsam is no doubt ow ing iu a great measure to the peculiarly agieea-ble and powerful nature of its ingredients. It is a FINE 11EKHAL MKDICINE! Composed chiefly ol WILD CIJEliRY BARK and genuine ICELAND MOSS (the taller imported expressK for this purpose,) the rarejofd-ical virtues of which, are combjned liy a new chemical prot est ihe best' ever discovered for OKTHE TAf fulfowmg we havejuttre need from Metr: Jo fin it Ruwe, Drttgginl, thin Slwe, 10 whom il tta etimmuuieutrd by John Wi-mer, Eij citiztit 4 Licking County, Ohio. l)UR- INCTON, LtCKINO 1.1848.

Messrs. JosLiii Si HovtBr At yoirr request! herewith Iraosmil lo you a slatetneul of Ihe case of Mi s. liner and child, as near as I am utile lo uniu-liiunkalc, ithich on are at liberty publish if you see fit, us I led 1 desire to hdniiit the world of lite edicts of llie invaluable medicine called IVi -tar's' Balsam of VVild llberr) to which, by the divine blessing, I am indebted for llie resioraliou lo health of Jiy wife ami child. Aim. ut hve years ago, Mrs.

imer was attacxeu-niili a violent cough, pain iu the ihe-t and aide, and mptomsof aiiproachiiig ciinuini.lioiir Dur ing the intervals from that time to soineiiine in February list, sh- had tieated by eminent IV0111 IJ new. Sylvunia, Homer, Chaf-' ham aj.d wiih only partial relief of the most iu gents nipt ins. About one year ago, she caiigbl a tin lei. 1 co which sealed upon the Lu.igs, producing a.i nlaiTiiii aggraratfon of all her pre-- vious mti. ins.

Her Physician was sent for, aud desJit cIl'uUs. lie. began j-apiiily lo sink under tier disease. Cough. Expectoration Hectic, together lib niiilit snTeats, soon reduced her to a complete s'-eleton, In February last, heir altend-i.

i'hvsi. ian, dei-med her case hopeless, i a count il nas called nud al'lei deliberating upon hei Vase in aniuioiisly 1 ronouueed her to be beyond the teach of and resaed their opinion i that she loiilu survive nut a snort tune, one or two week, at farthest. She its, al litis time entirely eoiiln.cd to hei an 1 scarcely able In' ai licu-: late, except in a whisper. Her daily paroxysms, I couching would I St her UninlerilpifiJIy from 'J 5 hours, a so severe were they, that we diJ ex-pet) that every paroxjsui would be the last 'The physicians io council 1 roi.ounced her Lung-. Livs er, Knl eys.

Spine, and Mucus oleuibraue.tif the Sto liach to be incurably dise It was.a't this last extremity that we happened lo obtain arti-' phlet de.t rilling Dr. Wittar's Balsam of il.l Cherry, an applicable to Lung affections. We'iin-' mediately sent In you and piocured a bottle, and commenced its 0e at evening by giving her one teaspoon full, and such was the surprising rfToct, thai she was able In pas a comfortable night's rest. ithout expeiiaiicing any paioxysm of coughing. and such was iti ultimate effect, that after taking i five bottles she Was contrary to the expectatiolia of her every.

o. tirelv restored to health; and since Jasl summer has done the entire work of her family After the last aitark of Mr. AV imer, our youngest child, then au infant at ihe lireest as lakeiidowii, and rapidly same inomrr, -ou seeing ine ruec. uw lhe IMlhe.T. make trial ol it I Very truly, yowrs.tc.

I r-. JUtlll vy llHiK. Buirii.gliiii.Lfckiiig Lo.O. i'manZd child the TiZ We Eret 1 CP uj Wt Oneida. co 1843.

by working in my It was acu. Ja. uary last 1 was attacked by a very water, which l.v il(d 'disusing ioukh. I.d in attendance best" k.u, one and .11 sr wTTdT fptS P1" fore Jui tn.ii of which. I hemn to gain strength, and it my cougn wa.

a greai oeai uener, sod niy aympiiHns sR every way inirovlng. have now ssed Hire bottles, and am restored I heal. -Tins reolt alone owing to the- use ot DrT Wlsxlr'a BaaHr of Wild Cherryi and I take 4hi nwrhorfiif giving you Ihe information, partly 4 pay the tdelK of gratitude I owe you, and partly 3 AGE Mr iMmer, Druggist, unde; dat.lil Water- Thektatenient given you by Tflr. Jamea Sagei4 weH known tuba uu by Ihi whole community, and it certainly was a most remarkable cure. Yours respectfully, i OvD, PALMER.

Tkt fallowing il from a dislumuithfd iawverct the rity of Atu York, who had been afflicted with the Atthma for upwardi of" TWEJXTY iYEARSi" and vh lifter reading tan doubt the efficacy of tint meduttet'J New YonK, January 25, 1843. I have been afllicied with spasmi die asthma) for Iwenjjy-tniir years soruetimes so severely as to be confined (o my room for weeks; and although attended by virions medical advisers, of th bigbest reputation and skill In the country, the relief wa but.parttai and temporary twice (lie disease pror-ed nearly fatal to my ble? fin v-? Some few weeks ago, I taking, Wise tar's Balsam Wild Cherfy, which gave me ov s'on telief, and a single bottle produced lo a fed day hat I believe to be a radical slid perfect obrai A. WILLIAMS, Attorney at Law, v. Vi-jf-M William atreey NeiTyork. We ara acquainted wflh the writefbl Iha'abovt rertirlcate.

and bis atateweon are entitled to th1 full confidence of the public, F. A'-TALMADGE Recorder, of the City of New, York. JOHN POWER, Vicar GeiierarofNewYork." P. S. The above certifica te he seen al 125 Fulton aireet, NewYort." 1 h.m Price fjlper botii or six boftlos fof $5.

ht ()For sale In Cincinnati, only hy iv-teU Vt SaoCord. Park are general Agents lot the West CO-Sold iu Woodsfi dd by A- fc Gt Vf enport, by Armstrong, FHtHE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE FORl'Slft -PROSPECTUS FOR THE SECOND TEAR At the of. bis second volome-ibe magazine having been commenced on the firsl.of January, 1814, ibe publisher finds himself irresisf ahiy called on tti express the satutacttorrand-gratitude with which be baa been, filled ihehrHliatst and unexampled Success that lias attended jijs sa- -deavprs to win tlie public favor.t Notwithstsndiug Ilia difficulties, di nppoimmeots and vexatiima lhal alniosi invarialily follow ihe establishment of a nqw petirwlical, 111 the produclHin of which there must be the hjriminious cooperation of many 'beads sod. many banJa notwithstanding the occasional shortr comings, especially iu the pictorial deparrntus whit no care or diligence can avert, aud no pievei.l, 4be Columbiati Magazine baa gone ou steadily increasing in support and populaiv ily front the openiiig number, and if the ojibouifttt ami unsolicited lesliinoiiv of the Dress miv ha rrm reived as unswayed hy partiality and, unbiassed by the efforts of nid editor have heeu salifaciory to the public and as fulfilling the promie made for tbein lh commencement of the enterprise, The publisher undertook ihe work with a firm ponvictiou tlie jtreat city of New Fork was the' cest and the true bonus for a magazine geujraj bteraiura; that notvi ithslandlng ihe lailure of man uevious attempts to establish sucb a work, there could nnJinpnesibiliiy of success with sufficient -capital, perseverance and he riht system of mao agemeut both by publisher and by this conviction he embaiW iu the euterprie jui tlie result ef the first year has proved, that hisjudg, mtit wiu correct, It has long ceased to be necessary or reasonable thai we shoo Id speak of ibe Coluuibian a an xper Imenl. all events it is now an experiment sub; I stantially tried.

We (eel ourselves upon as firm a basis as any atmilac. journal 111 the- worldj. uur principal cares now regard not so much the sccnrinjil what ground we have gained (lor we consider this siifficiaolly secure) 1 (he externum of our spl)ereaj act iou and utility, noi so much even the mere etv largenif lit of our subscription list, as the most suit able modes of catering for the amusemetit (aud slisll we say occasionally for ihe profit?) of our subscribe ers in the present and iu the future, Ihe many whom we have aud Ihe many more we shall undoubtedly have as time rolls on. Si We ive made aira'tgemenfs whi will enable us In present our friends with embellishments of very superhir taste style and fin sh. In Ibis respegt it is our firm purpose, if possible lo outvie all eont-pe(iiiori.

Ourmusic and siigravings, we confidently believe willoot be equalled very eerrainly ibey shall not he surpassed in real merit, by those of any other magazine. We propose to give each month two nr more eflpeitf engravings, independently of two pages of minsk- ly the most eminent and plate of authrritie laslii.ins. Regarding the literary and editorial eonducls of the Coliimliiao, the publisher does not. feel called upon In say more than a very few wordsN The general management 'of this department ia, aa hereto, fore, entrusted Iu- a gentleman possessing 4jvery qitatificalioH fr the who baa given abundant evidence, not only of (be highest ability to pot forth a meritorious nf the ability to put forth magazine exactly adapted to tbe1aste p( our readers. ThepulHisher, therefore has eve ry confidence that hat baa already been done for tbe dietary valu ol lhis jcuriiat will he done again.

We are perfectly willing (hat nnr future hi Ihtstes-pecf should lie estimated by our pasU The subjoined list of those who hane furnished articles for (tie Columbian dnring the bygone year, witUatisfy, we fcefaiHured, ihe rnnsl l.wiidioos that wa are resolute to spare iu no particular either txertton oral- pcne -4-t!" Mrs Sigourney, Mrs Kirkland, Mr Ann Mrs Osgood, Mrs Smith, Mrs A Mowatt, Mrs Ellet. Mr 8tLeou Loud, -Mrs James Brook, Mrs JsniesHaH.Mrs Hunt Mrs Ligbtbipe. Mrs Butler, Mrs Em-bury, Mrs Cary, Mrs Steele, Mr Erving, i.VIss Mary Lawson, Mis Colirian, Miss Isabel Martha Russell, Mus Chubbact, JU iss luise Brainier, Miss aiiny ornster, Misa W'G XiuliicyJ Paulding, Win Bfyanti Fiu VJ.T Herbert, Weld, Park Benjanrm, William Otis, Rnb't Wade, Patterson, Ed 8 Gould, Sena bunih, Fenno Hoffinan.Then 8 Fay, Rev FraiicU Woodworth, Donald M'Leod. Willis; Walter Whitmani Isaac Shepherd', TB Read. Win Olard Bourne, White, Henry A Clark, Wilkina Eitnis Edward Poller, Parm Iv, Hamilton Myers, Hill, Wilson, Jpa Bounhton.C Mcl.achlan, Wm Rusel, Jr.

The att ihorof Time A Ide. Jr. 0 War-reo, Augustus Sun lgrass, Hesdley. Hag- adorn, Henry 1 With the aid of these contributor (of whom it is needless lo say one word in the way of comuieo-dalioii) a of numerous others, perhaps equally meritorious if Jess celebrated, who have promised us tlicir support, -we flatter ourselves that as a (its. 1.

lr, 1 jJ i l- the Columbian need be under lio appre- lion of lieing, excelled. r-A But hat we ba ve done ia already before Ihe nub. lie, who will not fail to judge us with impartiality; and iu resiict to what we intend to AW it wilt both wiser and more becoming (akhougb less fak innable) not la We maf be permitted to assure our friends iu brief, (hat wa have assure our mentis 111 nnel, however, that matured t.u.rterou plans (lof die Third Volume1) conhdont thy will be pieced, It is our purpose lo put forth everyenergy; and it will be no fault of our.own it the Coluiubiau stall not be found at least equal to any roagagineof any class or price in America, DEALERS 'IN. PERiODICALSinrougCout lhe United States and the Canada- who Wish to beeome agents for the Columbian Magazine please apply, to tb publisher immediately. usual discount will be pi.de to.

I riar STi. itSS Cr)-Ed 1 tors who wrll insert Ihis prospecliif entiro copy jdilreswd lo the Col. nnibian Magaxiue shall have a copy aeot to Them ir nue year. TERMS OF THE COLUMBIAN MAG AZINE Onai fopy otie advauce, 8. 1 '-Ofleeopy two w.i Two copies one 1 '-i-ct 1 Addrew posf psld tWJrvt t-iit.

47tf ISRAEL POST, A.tor Houaa, N. T..