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THE foregoing list included also ROBERT SOUTHEY, Rev. TIMOTHY FLINT, Miss LANDON, CH. JUSTICE MELLEN, TYRONE POWER, ROBERT C. SANDS WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK, B. B. THATCHER, Dr. CALEB TICKNOR, WM. H. SIMMONS, and other distinguished writers, who have paid the debt of nature.' A few personal opinions from distinguished writers, and testimonials of the public press, are subjoined:

HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR EVERETT, MINISTER TO ENGLAND.

'I PERUSE the numbers of the KNICKERBOCKER With high gratification. They seem to me of an order of merit quite above the average of the periodicals of this class, English or American. If I should not find it in my power to place myself in the excellent company of your contributors, with which you tempt me, it will certainly not be for the want of good will.'

HON. J. K. PAULDING, LATE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN NAVY.

'I HAVE always felt a deep interest in the KNICKERBOCKER, and taken pleasure in bringing it to the notice of my friends. The manner in which it is conducted, and the great merit of many of its contributors, place it in the highest rank of periodicals. You merit increasing success, by your zeal, energy, and perseverance.'

PROF. LONGFELLOW, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.

THE KNICKERBOCKER stands high in this quarter. It is infinitely superior to most of the English magazines, and well deserves its large list of subscribers.'

SIR E. L. BULWER, THE POPULAR NOVELIST.

'THE KNICKERBOCKER is the best American periodical I have yet seen.' pleasure in enclosing you some lines, which were penned expressly for your work.'

HON. ROBERT M. CHARLTON, GEORGIA.

'I take

'Ir will give me great pleasure, at all times, to be of service to the KNICKERBOCKER, for it is an honor, and a high one, to the literature of our country. It is a work which requires no puffing; and I shall always feel that I am conferring a favor on the persons to whom I recommend it, rather than upon the proprietors.'

REV. DR. DICK, SCOTLAND.

'I HAVE read a good many of the articles in the few numbers of the KNICKERBOCKER which you sent me, and find them to possess great merit. Some of its papers, it is true, were too light for my serious turn of mind; yet the whole appears well calculated to gratify the tastes of the general mass of readers. Although more of a literary than scientific journal, I have found in it three or four excellent articles on scientific subjects.'

THE NEW-YORK AMERICAN.—This is certainly a capital Magazine, edited with untiring industry and varied talent. Its contents are suited to all tastes, that are at all cultivated and refined. It puts forth abundant claims to the support of men of letters, and all readers of correct taste.' THE LONDON EXAMINER.This very clever Magazine is the pleasantest periodical in the United States. Its articles, which are numerous and short, various and interesting, are well worthy of imitation by our Magazines on this side of the Atlantic WASHINGTON IRVING'S contributions are in his best style-a style, we venture to think, quite as good as ADDISON'S.' THE ALBANY ARGUS.-'The KNICKERBOCKER is one of the most valuable Magazines of the day, and out-strips all competition in the higher walks of literature. It is rich, racy, and varied; exhibiting industry, taste, and talent at the helm, equal to all it undertakes.'

LONDON TIMES,' 'CHRONICLE,' AND 'LITERARY GAZETTE.'-The London Times' commends the KNICKERROCKER in cordial terms, and speaks of several articles from which it had selected liberal extracts for subsequent publication. The Morning Chronicle' says: Judging from the numbers before us, we are inclined to consider this the best of all American literary periodicals. Its contents are highly interesting, instructive and amuzing. The Literary Gazette says: "The taste and talent which the KNICKERBOCKER displays are highly creditable to American writers, and very agreeable for English readers.'

LONDON METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.-'We have read several numbers of this talented periodical, and rejoiced in them. They would do credit to any country, or to any state of civilization to which humanity has yet arrived.'

Terms-$5 per annum in advance. Subscribers who will pay $10 in advance shall be entitled to the four past volumes (1843 and 1844) gratis. All remittances must be made to

JOHN ALLEN, Publisher.

THE following persons are authorized to receive subscribers and collect subscriptions on account of the KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE.

MR. HENRY M. LEWIS, Alabama, Tennessee, and a part of Missouri.

MR. ISRAEL E. JAMES, for the South and South-western States and Florida, assisted by JAMES K. WHIPPLE, WILLIAM H. WELD, O. H. P. STEM, and HENRY PLATT. MR. C. W. JAMES for the Western States, Iowa, and Wisconsin, assisted by MOSES MEEKER, J. ROBB SMITH, T. GARDNER SMITH, J. T. DENT, G. H. COMSTOCK, and E. Y. JENNINGS.

Postmasters are authorized to frank all letters containing remittances for periodicals.

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ART. LA FEW CANDID OBSERVATIONS. BY WILLIAM WHITE,
HEAVEN A FRAGMENT. By 'G. H.'

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IIL THE DESTRUCTION OF CARTHAGE. BY MISS MARY GARDINER,
IV. SOMETHING TO DIE FOR. BY A NEW CONTRIBUTOR,

V. THE VOYAGE OF LIFE. BY JOHN RHEYN,

VI. PASSAGES FROM THE RUSSIAN OF KARAMSIN. NUMBER Two.

1. MY DAY. 2. THE GRAVE. 3. INNOCENCE.

VIL EARTH'S MYSTERIES. BY SUSAN PINDAR,

VIIL DARK ELLSPETH'S LIFE-TALE. BY MRS. J. WEEB,.

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IX. LAVARIUM OF THE ROMAN VESTALS AT POMPEII. By 'G. H.,'
X. THE MUSICAL NEIGHBORS: A SKETCH FROM LIFE,

XI. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, AND OTHER MATTERS,
XII. A GERMAN SONG. TRANSLATED BY 'S. B.,'.
XIII. THE STAGE CONSIDERED AS A MORAL INSTITUTION,
XIV. STANZAS: SATURDAY EVENING. BY CAROMAIA,'
XV. NEW-YEAR FANCIES. BY WILLIAM H. C. HoSMER, ESQ.,
XVI. DISCIPLINE AND EFFORT: OR, MRS. STEWART,
XVII. DIRGE FOR AN INFANT. BY A NEW CONTRIBUTOR,
XVIII LETTERS FROM CUBA. NUMBER FOUR,.
XIX. MASCULINE AND FEMININE RIVERS,

XX. FAREWELL THOUGHTS: TO MY COUSIN JANE,

LITERARY NOTICES:

1. DR. LEE'S DISCOURSE ON MEDICAL EDUCATION,

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2. THE WAIF: A POETICAL COLLECTION. BY H. W. LONGFELLOW, .

. 165 166

3. CONVERSATIONS ON THE OLD POETS. BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,.

4. AN ESSAY ON ANCIENT AND MODERN GREEK. BY MR. C. P. CASTANIS, 167

EDITOR'S TABLE:

1. ANCIENT TRAVELLERS IN THE EAST,

2. SANDS' 'BLACK VAMPYRE:' SECOND AND LAST NOTICE,

3. MRS. ELIZABETH BARRETT BARRETT'S POEMS,

4. SOME THOUGHTS ON CONVERSATION,

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. 175

5. GOSSIP WITH READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS, 1. A FEW CANDID OBSERVATIONS,' ETC. 2. AN ECCENTRIC PHILOSOPHER:' PEEP INTO BOREDOM. 3. THE OLD BELL. 4. CARGEL'S MECHANICAL LAMPS. 5. BISHOP SOUTHGATE'S 'LETTER.' 6. FEVER AND AGUE: A WORD TO CORRESPONDENTS. 7. THE PHANTOM CLAM-SLOOP: BYPROFESSOR' I— M. 8. THE LATE MATTHEW C. FIELD. 9. THE YANKEE IN 'YORK:' THIMBLE-RIGGING. 10. EDUCATING THE SOUL TO GRANDEUR.' 11. SUBLIME TOURISTS. 12. THE RELEASED STATE-PRISONER. 13. THE COUNTRY SCHOOLMASTER IN LOVE. 14. ASSOCIATE SOUNDS: OLE BULL. 15. MR. DECHAUX'S ARTIST'S EMPORIUM. 16. DINNER-TABLE BORES. 17. BLACK vs. WHITE NECK CLOTHS. 18. LEGAL TAUTOLOGY: QUESTION FOR LAWYERS. 19. MR. DEMPSTER, THE VOCALIST: THE MAY QUeen. 20. MISERIES OF TRAVELLING. 21. 'THE BROADWAY JOURNAL:' HARRY FRANCO. 22. APASSABLE' FACE. 23. THE LATE WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN. 24. PELLETS FROM PUNCH. 25. OVER-WRITING: OUR YOUNG SARATOGA CORRESPONDENT. 26. SANDERSON'S 'MIRROR FOR DYSPEPTICS.' 27. ASYLUMS FOR THE INSANE: JURISPRUDENCE OF INSANITY.' 28. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

LITERARY RECORD:

CAMPBELL'S POEMS; NARRATIVE OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION; WILTON HAR-
VEY;' ALISON ON TASTE, ETC.; MESSRS. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S PUBLICATIONS;
GORMAN'S SKETCHES OF LIVING PHYSICS;' THE DOUAY BIBLE; SAINT IGNATIUS
AND HIS COMPANIONS;' FOLSOM'S 'DESPATCHES OF CORTES;' COBB'S FIFTH REA-
DER;' COXE'S 'HALLOWEEN;' PUBLICATIONS OF MESSRS. FARMER AND DAGGERS;
SCHOOLCRAFT'S 'ONEOTA;' GREELEY'S ADDRESS; THE MONTHLY ROSE;' GOLD-
SMITH'S 'GEMS OF PENMANSHIP;' THE 'ALBION' WEEKLY JOURNAL; LIFE OF
LEIBNITZ.

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