Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-23
= n @ w z e ID G. e
..-r~+--- For THE PEOPLE. ~ =.
LEA & BLANCHARD,
PHILADELPHIA, "s.
ARE NOW PUBLISHING In PARTS

PHILADELPHIA, "s....
ARE NOW PUBLISHING In PARTS
ENCYCLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY.
-" COMPRISING
Complete Description Of the Earth, Physical
Statistical, CiUtE, and Political, Exhibiting
its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, ats Phys
zeal Structure the Natural History Of Each
Country, and the Industry, Commerce, P0tt-
zeal Institutions an ciru and Social State Of
all Nations. 49,. z.". ...-<. .-. -.
Hx HUGH MURRAZ, =. 2. S. c.
.~. ASSISTED IN -. 49,.
ASTRONOMY, ErC.BY PROF. WALLACE,
o. GEOLOGY, ETC. BY PROF. JAMESON,
BOFANY ETC, BY PROFESSOR HOOKER
ZOOLOGY, ETC. BY W. SWANSON, ESQ.
REVISED WITH ADDITIONS
by THOMAS G. BRADFORD.
THE WHOLE BROUGHT UP TO THE PRES
ENT TIME. -..@<.c.
THE whole work embracing nearly NINE
L TEEN HUNDRED LARGE IMPERIAL
PAGES, aud embeiIished with nearly TWELVE
HUNDRED SPLENDID ENGRAVlNGS
AND MAPS, executed in the best styl on wood,
will be completed in TWENTY FOUR PARTS,
lB the low price of TWENTY FIVE CENTS
t,each-a part TO be issued every two weeks. The
iefmst part is now ready.
The publishers believe themselves justified in
adopting the opinion Of an Ena hsn Journal.
which says: -. ~
There is no work of the present day which
lean compare with this Encyclopedias either in
originality of design, amount of Illustration, or
beauty of execution. Though termed an Ency-
clol,edia of Geography, it might with almost as
much proprety, be termed Encyclopedia of
Nature and Art for there is scarcely any thing
| remarkable on the surface, or in the bowels OF
the earth-an animal, plant, a mineral
which il does not enter into It's plan to describe
and to illustrate. Nor are the manners, the in
dustry, the commerce, or the political lnsltu-
tions of the different nations Of the earth forgot
ten; for to each and to all as ample justice has
been done as the size Of the work and the variety
of subjects embraced, could possibly admit. Of
tthe wood cuts but one opinion can be fntert2ned.
and that is, that they az truly deservl9g of
praise for their execution, as they are numerous
and true TO nature.'
+ The portion of the work relating to the United
States has been written anew, and fills over two
hundred pages a new and larger map of this
country has also been gwen, and wood cuts have
been added to the chapter devoted to its descrp-
ton. .@a s..
In the preparation of this book, the publishers
have expended large sum, and now oiier 1t al
price so low that il should command an extended
circulation as STANDARD work.
ANY person Fefnitting Ten dollars, in ADVANCE,
in current funds, free of postage, will have TIVE
copies sent to their address by nail, which viii
go at periodical postage, 3 pages 10 sheet.
Specimens sent gratis. on Application, Tree OF
postage Any number sold separate, or four
numbers sent for one Dollar.
PostmasteIs disposed TO act as agents VIII be
allowed TO retain One dollar for every subscriber
chained for the whole work, the FIVE Dollars to
be RENTED. free of postage, and IN advance
ANY publisher Of newspaper copying the
above advertisement ard this notice, twelve
times inside insertions. we'll displayed) and for
warling Five Dollars, will be entitled to two
copies of the work, sent to any address they
may request The papers containing the hrst
and tw eIfth insertion to be sent 10 Philadelphia
the reseed Medical News and Library, and
and insertions 10 be given once every two weeks.
adj as further induceInent every addiioaai SUD
seribegobtained will be furnished for Five Dol
(s7 eopfs)