Newspaper Page Text
Truth.
Some men say that “ wealth is power,”
-•and some say that “ talent is power,” \
•-and some say that “ knowledge is pow- |
cr,”—and others that “authority is pow
cr,” but there is an apothegm that I
would place high above them all, when I
assert that “truth is power.” Wealth
cannot purchase -talent cannot refute—
knowledge cannot over-reach—authority
cannot silence her; they all, like Felix,
tremble at her presence. Cast her into
the sevenfold heated furnace of the ty
rant’s wrath- -fling her into the most tre
mendous billows of popular commotion ;
she mounts alofi in the ark upon the sum
mit of the deluge. She is the minister
ing spirit who sheds on man that bright
and indestructible principle of life, which
is given hy its mighty author, to illumi
nate and to inspire the immortal soul, and
which, like himself, “is the same yester
day, to-day and forever.” When the
mould has been long heaped on all the
pride of wealth and talent, knowledge
and authority—when earth and heaven
itself, shall have passed away, truth shall
arise like the angel on Manoah’s sacri
fice, upon the flame of nature’s funeral
pyre, and ascend to her source, her heav
on and her home—the bosom of the Holy
and Eternal God !- English paper.
Prudential Mutches. —I kn >\v a rich
man in whom the love of gold has swal
lowed up the kindlier feelings. He ar
gued, and persuaded his favorite daughter
to inarrv a million of dollars against her
will. The victim resisted,—and yielded
at last to the powerful argument, that
love matches were always unhappy, and
that love, which comes after marriage, is
by fir the most enduring. For a little
while, all was pomp and splendor. In
two short years, where was the million
gone? The sea had swallowed it—fires
had consumed it—and the whirlwind had
swept it away. Even, according to her
father's views, she might as well have
married the man she liked best. So vain
is it for mortals to contend with Provi
dence.
Leigh Hunt’s “Ben Adheini and the
Angel,” is one of the most beautiful
things wo ever met. It was rehearsed
very appropriately at the Berkshire Ju
bilee, by Mr. Macready.
Aboil Ben Adheini—may his tribe increase!—
Awoke one night from a der|)(lream of peace,
And saw wiihin the moonlight in his room,
Making it r ch and like a lilly in hloom,
An angel writing in a hook of golJ.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adheim bold,
And to the Presence in his room he said,
“What writest thoul” The vision iaised his
head,
And in a voice made all of sweet accord,
Answered, “ The names ot those who love the
Lord,”
“ And is mine one 1” said Adheim. “ Nay, not
so,”
Replied the Angel. A bon spoke more low,
But cherily still, “ I pray thee, then,
Write me as one who loves his tetlow-men.”
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
lie came again with a great wakening light,
And showed the names whom love of God had
blest,
And lo! Ben Adhrim’s name led all the rest.
Reward of Enterprise. —About n
dozen years ago, the brothers Chambers
of Edinburg, Scotland, were compositors
in a printing office; now they are the
proprietors of one of the largest estab
iislnnents of the kind in the world—
Their warehouses are so extexsive that
the, bindery alone will accommodate
some.two hundred and fifty persons; the
buildings are eleven stories in height, be
ing situated on the side of a hill. Each
floor is appropriated toa particular branch
of the business; the compositor’s room,
the press room, the stereotyping depart
ment, the binding, publishing, and edito
rial rooms. The circulation of Cham
ber’s Edinburgh Journal is ninety thou
sand weekly; thirteen thousand of their
Cyclopedia of English Literature and of
their Educational Series alone fifty thou
sand. The total quantity printed sheets
issued of their several publications was
estimated at about seven millions annu
ally.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Missions.
The January number of the Missiona
ry Herald contains a summary of the
Missions under the care of the American
Board, from which we derive the follow
ing particulars. There are in connec
tion with the Board, twenty-five distinct
missions. Belonging to these missions
are 94 stations, 133 ordained missiona-
Ties, 8 of whom are physicians, 7 physi
cians who are not preachers, 16 teachers.
9 printers and book-binders, 5 other lay
assistants, and 178 married and unmar
ried females—in all, 343 sent from this .
country. There are also associated with
these, 17 native preachers and 122 other ,
native helpers; making the whole nmn- ■
ber of missionaries in foreign lands con- i
nected with the Board, and supported
from its Treasury, 487. The number of (
native converts, now members of the i
mission churches, is 25.812.
■ '
I There are established at different sta-!
lions 6 seminaries, designed chiefly for
j training native teachers and preaciicrs, j
I which have now 383 pupils; and in oth
j er boardingschoolsthere 1029 pupils; mu
kingthc whole number of boarding schol
ars under special Christian instruction 1,-
413. There are also 639 free schools,
containing aliout 30,000 pupils; so that
the whole number under the care of these
missions, whoarer.owin the course of
education, is about 32,000. These mis
sions have, during the 33 years since
their commencement, been instrumental
in teaching 75.000 adults and children,
who were before destitute of a knowl
edge of true religion, to read the Sacred
Scriptures. They have now fifteen print
-1 ing establishments comprising 6 type
foundaries. 30 presses, 32 founts of type,
I and print in 32 different languages.—
• Four hundred millions of pages, in 38
■ different languages have been printed un
• der the direction of these missions, since
; their commencement. The aferage an
-1 nual expenditure for the last half a dozen
I years, has been about $250,000.
1 The New Territory of Nebraska. —
. The Secretary of War proposes to estab
, lish a new territory, at the eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains, on the head
: waters of the Platte and the Arkansas, to
1j be called the territory of Nebraska. We
believe this is the Indian name of the
- Platte river. This territory would be j
• our own acknowledged soil, and would
• command the grand pass between the At-
I lantic and Pacific Oceans. Near this
: | spot rise the lofty peaks of the northern j
I Andes, around whose brows circle perpet
i ual snows. On either side roll down the
; waters which mingle with the Gulf of
1 Mexico on this side-—with the Gulf of
1 California on the Southwest, and with the
i broad Pacific, as it washes the western
I coast of America.
Ventilation.
, The following describes the mode of
; ventilation employed in the “ Wellington
i rooms,” Liverpool, owned by a club of
j gentlemen :
Concealed in the ornamented work of
the ceiling are apertures, communicating
with an air chamber above, in which is a
chimney shaft, and in the drought pro
duced hy a furnace in this, the vitiated
air is carried off without producing any
disagreeable currents. Surrounding the
whole room below, and forming the skirt
ing, is a band of minutely perforated zinc,
only to be seen on close examination,
which, by means of air pipes, communi
cate with another air chamber in the
; vaults below.
Here the air,after being passed through
water to remove its impurities, and being
brought to any required temperature hy
means of steam pipes, is by a steam en
gine and n revolving (an, driven into the
room. So perfectly does this system an
swer, that, in the most crowded assembly,
the temperature of the room can be main
tained at any required degree of the ther
mometer, and the air i 3 nearly ns pure as
the mountain breeze. So rapidly, and
yet so sensibly is the air removed, that
the odor of a small quantity of rose wafer
poured into the air chambers is in a few
seconds perceptible in any part of the
room.
Tlie Nettie.
By the generality of farmers, the net
tie, we believe, is proscribed as a worth
less and noxious weed. Yet in Holland
it is far from being regarded as valueless
—the economical Dutchmen use it as a
pot herb, in its young state, and its roots
for dyeing yellow. The seed is also
economised, and possess the reputation
of imparting superior spirit and activity
to hoises, ns well as a fine lustrous gloss
lo their coat of skin. It is sometimes
sown and cut as green feed for cows—
from tour to six crops a year. In the
papers of the Bavarian Society, it is said
to possess many important properties;—
eaten as sallad, it relieves consumption ;
it fattens horned cattle, whether green
or dry ; it not only fattens calves, but
improves their flesh ; it is an antidote to
most maladies ; sheep which eat it bring
forth healthy, vigorous lambs; it pro
motes the laying of eggs in hens; it im
proves the fat of pigs; the seeds, mixed
with oats, are excellent for horses: it
grows all the year round, even in the
coldest weather, and the fibres of the
stem make an excellent hemp.
The Bavarian Oracle might have ad
ded, that few plants force better or more
rapidly, and that the shoots so produced
make a delicate and high flavored pot
herb, resembling the points of the shoots
of the pnmpion. —Maine Cultivator.
MIJ'CEL.LANEtIUsi items.
The interest of Dr. Win. Flint, in ihe South- i
ern Whig, has keen purchased hy J. H. Christy. 1
The paper hereafter will be conducted by Clay
ton & Christy.
Messrs. Brows & Dunn, of the Marietta Heli
con, have retired from the Editorial charge, and .
been succeeded by Mr. B. E. Benton, formerly c
one of the proprietor* of the La Grange Herald.
Os the great numbers of pilgrims that annually
resort to Mecca, from Morocco ami other distant
quarters, rarely more than halfiive to return.
Singulir. —lt i>* a curious fact, that there is no
English pronouncing dictionary compiled by an
Englishman.
A Tall H oman. —Thereisnow in Cincinnati,
a lady, a native of Kentucky, who is six feet
i eleven inches in height.
,j Cuban Cojjper. —A vessel arrived at New York
; from Cuba, a few days ago, with a cargo ofcopper
ore, obtained from mines in that island. It is
to be quite pure, and will he smelled at an
ex|icriinental furnace in Brooklyn.
In New Orleans a man has been fined two
hundred dollars for selling liquor to a slave. His
license was taken tr.»in him, and lie is ineapacia
ted fortlie trade in the Sta'e forever.
Hamilton's Widow The widow of Alexander
Hamilton is passing the winter at Washington,
and though 90ycais of age, she moves about with
the vigor that belongs to younger days. All her
faculties are preserved, and her society is sought
after.
General i om Thumb is the present rage in
England. Multitudes flock to see him. His
managers have already made 10,0001 bv him.
He is twenty-five inches in height, and pronounc
ed by the English papers “ every inch” a gentle
man.
The Prcsidentess of the Mexican Repuhlic.
(the wife of General Herrera, now President,)
; was once a factory girl at an establishment in
Vlcxico, where the General first saw and loved
her. Her name is Irene, daughter of Nathaniel
Nichols, of Monmouth, Me
The Governor of Havannah has proscribed
Eugene Sue’s Wander Jew.
Francis Coombs, son of Gen. Leslie Coomlis,
| of Kentucky, and whom our readers will recol
loct as one of the Santa Fe prisoners, was re
• cently murdered near his plantation in Louisiana
■ by Geo. O’Blemis, one of his neighbors. o’-
Blemis has been arrowed and committed to jail.
The Great Telescope for the Cincinnati Ob
servatory has safely arrived at New Oorleans.
•
Marriage Slutislics.—Sinco the Ist January,
1814, no less than 151) married women in France
have been legally charged with assassinating or
attempting to assassinate their husbands. What
adrcadlul record of crime, and what a saJ com
mentary on the morals of France. If this state
ment was not made in an official document, we
; should doubt its truth.
JIUfiUSTAMARKETr
BAGGING.—But little has been done
in this article since our report of lasi
week, as there has been but few planters
in town to purchase, we continue our
, former quotations.
GROCERIES.—The business done in
all articles under this head, since our last
publication, has been but limited, though
prices are pretty much the same as then
quoted.
County Line Aeadtmy,
TV EAR Quaker Springs.—This Insti
tution was re-opened on the first Monday
in January, by Mr. J T. S. PARK, who has
had charge of it for the two past years. The
terms of tuition in this institution are as low as
in any other in the country.
Board may be obtained in the vicinity at Six
Dollars per month.
SEABORN SKINNER, )
JOHN SKINNER, Jr. |
TllO MA S S KIN NE R. k Trustees
JOSEPH C. PERRIN,
WILLIAM JUNES. J
f3r A few Students will 1m accommodated
with hoard and tuition in the Teacher’s family,
for ©22 per quarter.
Jan 25 38 3t
rOLM>.
Almut the 18th inst., a couple of gold waist
buckles, which the owner on have by calling
at this office, proving property, and paying ex
penses. [Jan 25 2d 'Si
B JOSEPH E. MARSHALL.
Successor to
Thomas I. Wray,
At his old and well known stand,
above McGran’s corner, Augusta.
Ga , w olesaleand retail Dealerin
Selected FAMILY DRUGS
AM) MEDICINES. (Bull’s)
Gold Foil and Leaf—Perfumery,
Brushes, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,
indovv and Sky Light Glass,
&c &e.
C. IEMIC ALS prepared at shortest notice.
August 17 5 tJ2O
\V A ' 1 ' ER COLOURS.—A choice as
sort men t of Water Colours, in small
boxes, suitable for children. For sale by
July ~do 1] W M .HAINES, Jr.
«WM. HAINES, Jr. (Successor
to Garvin & Haines,) Wholcsale and
retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuffs, Per
fumery, Surgical Instruments, &c. &c., has now
on hand a select assortment of the above articles,
for sale at lew prices and on moderate terms.— 1
All orders executed with neatness and despatch.
W.YI. HAINES. Jr.
No. 232 Broad-street, Augusta.
July 20 1 ts
WINDOW GLASS.—3(IO Boxes of !
** Window Glass, assorted sizes. For sale
very cheap. WM. HAINES, Jr. ,
July 20 ' 1
ftCT Mr- INOEL continues his '
School, for Boys, at the same place, On Macin
tosh street, opposite the Constitutionalist office.
Terms as heretofore.
October 12 13 ts j
BERRIEN & COULTER, I
A TTORNEYS at Law, Rome, Floyd J
County, Georgia, will practice in the Cher- j
okce Circuit. J. W. M. Berrien, )
38 lv*] Awredß CesmLTER. '
AUGUSTA PRICE* a ft
%
CIIURENT, §■ S:
CaBIFLUIY CoBItECTED ’WtT.It LT. ~-
Bauu no, tJcoip.. yurt. go 2-
Tow l* 1!)
Gunny,.. W.-.. “ 22 23
Bii.e Ron. |b. fii 10
Bacon, Hog round “ 5 5J
Hams...: ”78
Shoulders “ 5 0
Sides “ (j 7
Beep, Smoked “
Bun-tit, Goshen “ 25 31}
i North Carolina... “ 15 20
i Country “ 25 31 j
Copfee, Green prime Culm. " <1 10
Ordinary to good.. “ 7 0
1 St. Domingo “ 7 i 9
; Rio ” 84 10
L.aguira 8} 10
Porto Rico “ 8j 10
Java “ ! 14 16
Mocha “ I 18 20
Candles, Sperm “ j 33 3*4
Tallow, Georgia. “ 124 18}
do. Northern.i “ It) 18
• Cheese, American “ i !) 10
t English “
Crackeks, Augusta made.. “ 9 124
Nurthcrn “
i Cigars, Spanish M. 15 00 JO 00
i American “ 500 12 00
Corn oush j 45 56}
Fodder cwt ! 75 87
Fish, Herrings box ; 75 100
Mackerel, No. 1 bbl. !F> 00 15 00
do. No. 2.... “ 1100 13 00
do. No. 3.... “ 800 ill 00
■ Flour, Canal ” 050 700
Baltimore “ (I 00 050
i Western “ :5 75 025
I Country “ ; 4 50 500
Feathers |h. . 25 28
Ginger “ H) 15
Gunpower, Dupont’s fpp. . keg i 6 00 700
| B astmg “ 400 450
Glass, 10 xl2 box i 3 00 350
Bxlo “ 12 25 300
i Iron, Russia cwt. I 4 50 550
Swedes, assorted “ 450 500
Hoop “ 700| 800
Sheet “ 7001 800
Nail Rods “ , 7 00 ! 8 00
Lead, Bar lb. j 0 8
Sheet “ !
Leather, Sole “ 23 28
Upper side I 1 50 200
Calf Skins doz. ,18 00 30 00
, Lard |h. ; 74 10
, Molasses, N. Orleans.... gal.; 31J 37
Havana “ • 28 37
English Island.. “ '
[ Nails |b. i 5 6
• Oils, Lamp » gal. j 1 15 125
Linseed “ >1 00 125
Tanners “ 00 75
Oats hush. 35 40
Peas “ | 50 <52
1 Paints, Red Lem! lb. I 124 15
White Lead keg 200 250
Spanish Brown.. .1 lb. j 4 12}
Yellow Ochre j “ 5 8
Pepper, Black 11 12J 16
Raisins, Malaga j box 200 250
1 Muscatel ‘‘ 2CO 225
Bloom
Rice, Prime cwt. 350 500
Inferior to good 11 250 400
Sugars, New Orleans lb. 0 8
Havana white.... “ 11 124
do. brown.... “78
Muscovado “ 74 9
St. Croix “ 94 II
Porto Rico “ 7 9
Lump “ 12 14
Loaf. “ 13 15
Double refined .... “ 14 17
Spice ‘ 15 18}
Soap, American, No. 1 “ 0} 9
do. No. 2 “ 5 7
Salt, Liverjtool ground... hush. 43 50
do. do sack 1 75 200
Steel, German lb 15 10
Blistered *• 8 12j
Shot, ail sizes hag 150 200
Tobacco, N. Carolina lb. 8 15
* Virginia “ 15 50
TwiNK “ 25 33
Tea, Bohca “ 024 874 !
Souchong “ 00 75
Hyson “ 80 125
Gunpowder “ ICO 125
EXCHANGE TABLE. —Specie Basis.
Augusta Notes.
Mechanics’ Rank par.
Brunswick Bank “
Bank of Augusta “
Augusta Insurance & Banking Co “
Branch Georgia Rail Road “
Branch State of Georgia “
Savannah Notes.
State Bank “
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank “
Planters’ Bunk “
Central Rail Road Bank 3 dis
Cou.virv Notes.
S ate Bank Branch, Macon par
Other Branches State Bank “
.Vlilledgeville Bank “
Georgia Rail Road Bank, Athens “
City Council of Augusta “
Rnckersville Bank “
Branch Marine & Fire Insurance Bank “
Bt. Mary’s Bank “
Central Bank “
Bank of Hawkinsville 5 dis !
Merchant’s Bank, Macon 5 “ j
City Council of Columbus 25 “
City Council ot Milledgeville No sale
City Council of Macon “ “
Insurance Bank ol Columbus, Macon .. “ “
Commercial Bank, Macon No circulation.
Monroe Rail Road Bank Broke
Exchange Bank of Brunswick “
Pncenix Bank, Columbus “
Bank of Darien and Branches “
Ctiattahoochie R. R. ami Banking Co.. “
Western Bank of Georgia “
Bank of Columbus “
Planters & Mechanics Bank Columbus “
Bank of Ocmulgee _ “
Georgia G pr. ct. Bonds tor specie, 90
GeorgiaS pr.ct. Bonds, 102
South Carolina Notes,
Charleston Banks par.
Bank of Hamburg “
Country Banks “
Alabama Notes 9 dt
Checks.
New York Sight par.
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Lexington
Richmond, Va
Savannah
Charkxrtcm
PROSPECTUS FOR VOL. VII.
Os THK
American Phrenological Journal.
Tunliifiiumi perfect roan-to bring ,ut by
! culture the original bombcs and capai jiitics of
j liis nature, are objects the most cxalud that can
| l«'«sili|y engross humanity. But, to fio this either
i effectually! rcorTectiy, that nature must tie knmcn
ami as Phrenology is tire science of human
nature, ami especially of man’s intellectual ami
muralconstitution, it evolves a,I the elementary
principles of his nature— thereby i mbodj ii.g all
the laws of his being, all the renditiors of hap
piness. and all the causesot all his suffeiines, as
well as ol all the evils that alfliet soeictv; and
all this so plainly that “ he that runs may' read,”
and so beautifully as to excite our higlnst admi
ration. It also furnishes the only true test and
touch stone by which to try every doctrine and
practice of the age, and, indeed, of all past and
all coming time—every theory of society, eveiy
question ol ethics, of my rats, of logic, oi e qnitv,
and even ol religious creeds and practices; for,
t>y developing fully and clearly the primitive na
ture and constitution of man, and that in all its
ramifications, it arranges, before the tribunal of
that nature, every thing appertaining to man;
approving wha eVer harmonizes with it, hut cun
deming whatever conflicts therewith.
The accompanying number of this periodical,
as well as its three list volumes, will serve as
samples of its future course, excepting that the
following important departments ‘will he added ,
Ist. Tnatol Physiology. Though, fbrs. verai
years, the Journal has contained mo*e or less
J physiological fact and information, yet its space
has been too much occupied otherwise to give
that full attention to the exposition and enforcing
of the laws of animal life, including the ”;,!ue of
j health and the means of regaining and presetv
:mg it, which their importance demands. To
know and obey these laws, lies at tile basis of all
numan improvement and happiness; for, be it
remembered, that life and health depend thereon,#
and on them depend all our pleasures, whether
mental or pliystca . Even intellectual attain
ments and moral progression must he accompani
ed by physiological, especially cerebral, improve
ment. I lie connexion of Physio.ogy whli men
tality—(he different states ol body as inducing
their cm responding states of mind— have been
almost completely overlook)d, even by Physiolo
gists themselves. Our talents, our virtues, our
vices, our mental and moral profession, depend
more upon what, how, and when, we cat, drink,
sleep, latioi, bathe, &c. —upon our physical hab
its and physiological condition—than most people
suppose; Th plain fact is, few people know
how lo eat! or sleep 1 or breathe! or live 1 If
they did, sickness would he unknown, anil sin
comparatively banished from our world. These
physiological conditions, therefore which affect
mitnl ami morals, will be freely discussed in this
volume.
2nd. That of Animal Magnetism, or the vital
! principle. So indissolubly is this science ron
j oecled with both Phrenology and Physiology,
mat neither should ever be pursued without lie
other. At least, every student of the latter sci
ences who prosecutes his investigations unguided
by the light of this new star of human science,
hut gropts his way in comparitive darkness.
Surprisingly beautilul and philosophical, as Wed
as rich in lessons of health and happiness, are the
discoveries evolved by applying magnetism to
phrenological and physiological investigations.
Ami surely, as a remedial agent, this application
exceeds, and will eventually supersede all others.
Aware of no work or periodical which covers this
most interesting, most important field of human
inquiry, the E litor intemts to occupy it, at least
par.tally, in this volume.
3id. A department devoted to woman. To
improve her, is to benefit our race, whilst her de
generacy deteriorates it. Fermltf education—
nearly every thing appertaining to her—is now
effecting her ruin as fast as the rajiiil flight of
time will allow. Long enough has her vanity
licen inflated with the gaudy, the artificial, and
the ’fashionable. Too long already, have her ex
quisite sensibilities been per verted, and the beau
ties and gract s of her nature been convi r.cd ei
ther into play things mere toys for man to
with—or else prostituted at the shrine ol the
worst of human passjuns Infinitely more uer
leet, mote prolific, than any thing ever yet beheld
bv mortals; are the natural charms and beauties
of the female character. But, they have yet to he
brought out. To do this effectually, her nature
and capc.hilit'es must l»c knoicn. These, her
Ph enology and I’liysioWy will reveal; induing
which they will also disclose her true sphere, and
her consequent duties. To thi* i ventlul su jict
—and none can be more prolific of good to man—
will a portion of this volume he dedicated. Nor
will mothers, in their distinctive relations as
mothers, he neglected.
Those at ah acquainted with the Editor’s style
of wii ing or lecturing, wih readily comprehend
his manner of treating these and other subjects
that come appropriately within the wide range
of phrenological, physiological, and magnetic
science. Our field is indeed the. world. Not,on
ly is it already ripe lor the harvest, but it is be
coming corrupt!d and all over-grown with ti c
tares of urieleamutis and the thistle of sin. To
receive the good into vessels hut to east the bad
I away, will be the object of every successive num
ber of this work. Those, therefore, who drop
tears of sorrow over fallen humanity, or who
would lend a helping hand toils restoration, may
perhaps do good as effectual!* by circulating tjiis
work as in any other way; tor, its pages w ill em
body both the seeds and "the core of all reform.
Human improvement and happiness are designed
to lie inscribed on its every page, its every line.
Not, in this long line of subjects, will tire prac
tical department of phrenological science—its
p inciples ils faets l its philosophy, or infornititiuVi •
requisite for furthering the progress of amateurs,
be neglected.
And since nothing—neither the acquisition of
any species of knowledge, nor the possession of
any form or degree of wealth, or honor, or any
worldly possession whatever—can as effectually
benefit, or asdeeply interest, every member oft he
human family, as will that knowledge of cur na
ture, imparted by Phrenology, which rornbrs ;t
the science for “ the million;” and since it is
proper and desirable that a monthly Journal, de
voted to this science, should he accessible to all —
to the poor as well as to the neb, to the illiterate,
as well as to the scientific—this Journal will be
furnished on the following extremely low
TERMS.
It will be issued in monthly numbers of 32
pages each, at SI for a single c-.py; or three copies
tor $2; or nine copies for £5; or twenty copies
for $lO.
Address subscriptions to O.S. Fowler, Editor
ami Proprietor, 13l Nassau rt., New Yotk.
Editors who will insert the above two times,
and forward one paper containing it, will be serv
ed with a copy ofthe Journal ton ne year, or with
ihrtt copies, if inserted licclve time s, nr with six
•opies if inserted a year. [Tan 25 l2t
iUurriage Clauses,
Neatly printed, on paper of various colors— fee
sale at this office.-