davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

If h1IAIL LINE al Il \. VI. 10 Albany 4
the intermediate handbags far
ice will permit There Is good whee -ng
from anv poin, the Hudson Albany and Stages b.
in r-saires 10 carry passengers teir destination Pas
sage - ~ through 10 Albany. Passage to Ne oargh
81 So Breakfast on board the bost The c-l-brA;-d ice
rlramho4, UTICA Capt. T \. Hulse leaves the pier
between Cortland aud Liberty every morning 81 q.
O'clock.
Al packages aus parcels vii hr landed AZ spy 81 the re
gusr landngs provided thy paid for ri tn. Agents.
Office and entered the ife: list For passage eight
apply BOARD 10 7 c. SCHULZ At the Office o. The
wharf lSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

DY ORDER Of George M Smith, Supreme Court
- Coun-sicner, notice is hereby given that an ti.ach
,nsnt has suei against the estate OF Holden T. 'dughn
nov OF ;he sia;e OF Rhode isn1d s nonresident
debtor and TIN, the will be soG Tor The payment OF MS
dsts unless appear and discharge such attachment nc
ccrd.u. law within nine months from tue arst pbiicA
lion of this noiceand that tho payment OF any de9;7 eue
him hy residents this State, and the delivery 10 ma or
for his use any property within this State belonging 10
him. and the truner Of any such property by him are Tor
hidden by lGw and void. Dtied Norwich, Gn-nango
Co. Cc:. l0;h d+5 BABCOCh REAFORD
OILS laoSm r. iaw6m Auorneysf5r Attaching Creditor.
NOTlCE.-The undersigned hereby give notice that
they have been duly appointed by the Hon John
Wilson, Judge Of Albany County Courts, Counselor
&c. Trustees for all the creditors OF Whsm ihrrsn s'e
% the City aud County Of Albany az sbscondi1g debtor
and they do By virtue Of the vested n them AS h
trustees require al indebted such debtor by The
day OF March 1886 and a. The Office OF WsnA
Young No I, GTsfocr Of the Merchants Exchange IN said
City OF Albany resder Of all debts aud sums
OF money owing by them respectively c such trustees and
pay the ssme also they require all persons having IN
their possession any property effects Of such debtor 10
deliver the The said trustees by the day so appoint
also they require al the creditors OF such debtor 10 81
liver their and demands 10 The said trus
tees of them plsce above specified ~ the said
seventeenth day Of March 1886. Dated Albany Jnny -
1896 WILLIAM A YOUNG,
ELI c. CLARK.
IL lAw3w WILLIAM JONES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16
NHEKIFF's sALE-B By vrue Of writ Of heTi facias

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue of writ OF heri iaclas
- directed ard delivered will expose 10 sale at the
vrslibule the City Hail. in the city OF Newfork Tues
day the 18th day OF February NJ ~ O'Clock noon oil
the sht and interest OF Thomas Z4briskie which he
had the eleventh day Aprila-i. ct any time after
wards Of in and To all the; certain io piece or parcel OF
land situate. lying ard being in the Twelfth Lth Ward OF
Toe City of New-yor and known Daniel Evans Of
the property formerly belonging ohn Whitehesd, dated
August 9Th 1875 By No o. bounded Souber!y III front
y the middle 95hs street, esst.ry by Ios number i0
100 go and &c. northwsdly by lot numbered @ and south
wsroy by lot numbered So and containing in with in front
and y feet and in depth -nch side gurtr-d and
Two feet and inches be the Or les Dated
New York, Jaouary 9TH, 1876 VIII. JONES, Sheriff.
las II pIsxSEy Drnulv Sherif ID awfp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16
1ouhlir Gpupepanrss, ar.

c. *. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
seS --Freghts for Wheeling, Va and Pas
burg, Pt-The ind ersiyued for The las
land presently AgvrIor Btnyhars Tine from
this City Pishurg Pa skies this method Of Informing
his friends and the public. thai hSving rnsde e1I
for forwarding Merchandise Raj
roads and Wagons daring Ire Winter the W,
be prepared receipt for goods from this CITY 10
Wheeling Va. ys Baltimore ard Cumberland, Nd or Ia
Piu.burg via Philadelphia and Chsrnbersbars Ralroei
All goods entrusted &c his care viii he forwarded w19u.
iasy End the lowest current rates 10 sither oftbe
points the Ohio River.
Tn. business will be conducted by
WIN. TYSON, 10 Westst N-w.York.
6INGHAM, Dock and Strston Phladephs,
JAMES WILSON. North Hownrd-st Bait
WNi. BINGHAM, Pttisburg Pa
DORSEY BLACK. w heeirg Va
rr- Good, Intended for the Wheeling Route should %
marked Nev-Y1rk Hni Wheeling Line. OF James VII
son Baltimore And ;hose for PttisSurs, S'nghans Line
heretofore.
JIG tMa-ch WI TYSON, 70 Ne''-st ~ :
rs=zszrzzs==g- nlLLAgD 81 CO.'S EXPRESS
For Pisruoni. Turner's, Chester, sc sen,
$3.50 -rpo, 10 Midd!etown, for the ifafsseto Of
a. business heir They VIII give thei Al
;enca Ire delivery o; SoJes Bundles. Packages, Bank
their si.srt:ou 20 the COLLECTION 81 Notes, Bills Drafts &c
Nsrd Co. PEACEFULLY give NOTICE, that MesseaSeris
despatched every morning. 81 O'Clock 10 snd fron ih-
soov. pisces and VIII give the utmost attention 10 a bust
ness connected with this liue.
C,srerai ot5ce a! Adamu CO No. l1Wssl or ~ It9s
2. J-nkinss. corner Dusre snd Wet SIS
DAVID WILLARD hiLbAhp -
PETER CSRYSTAL,
JosEYH c. HYATT. 'Ep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

" On q y q : ON = HOOS~I
Attorneys councillors Law Land Collecting seris
FORT WAYNE. ISpIASA.
References
David Lesvi. ESQ y. York P Reynolds. Esq New Ior
Gavin ". How. Egg co SpoE0rd. Ties:ou Co DO
George W. HaGch, ESQ do E,lp ara G. Fsiie : Co dc
Jonas COnkling 1 Co. y. /. f2lswlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

MINTtRN Posi-. Physclan, 5Oi Broadway
l3f lOt
STATEMENT OF the Mutual Benefit Lille Insurance
y Company, No II Walst-lssued from 10; MAY, 1875,
TO 3lst December, ..
In Janusrc2tS :. ,767 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

EtY ORDER OF Franc II. Ruggles Esquire, Judge OF
Chauiuuque County Courts of t= degree OF Counsellor
ut Law in the Supreme Court Notice is hereby gyen mat
an acmen has issued against the estate OF Jay heman,
nonresident debtor that the will he sold for The
payment of his debts unless he appear aud discharge such
attachment, according law, within nine months rom Tue
r mbcs,iop of iii. noce and that the payment of any
debt and tie delivery of any property belonging to sucn
detor him his aud the transfer oany property
by hin, r any purpose whstever forbidden by h and
AR, void Dated the lst day Of December 1885.
Ie In,yarn C THICKER Attorney Cor Anrtiny Cradtnr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

nOBRRT II. MORRIS. p. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

sa FOR SALE-A valusbe farm OF leo sores OF ey-
eY5 crei aud 81 Of wood the remainder under hsh
- STATE vi Gu tvaion, situated in o The psasanIest
villages on the East md Of Long Island The Peconc
Bay miles from RiveFhead The buildings are I'll new
ard convenient comprising double house Two barns ana
onthouses handsomely arranged and otnan'ented VII t
and other trees pheasant and desirable residence Terms
favorable. ISL L. LiNCoLN, . Nsassu.s'
9SA FARM FOR SiLE-Coatsning 81 acres Of
dS inrd In hiya state ocuitvson, situated IN the town
-- of -sicle-ler We-chest'r County hslfm mile from
Heriem Railroad Hunts Bridge On said Farm Mere IS
large dwelling house. two bsrus COW shes rlii-house ~
other buildings. T"oyouGs nipple orchards and 's'l-
ETY. of other fruit;
Tor particulars inquire Of John Hayward, Clres Vs.
eatiue f. Valentine ERschss,er the premises or o.
SLIM JOSEPH HUSSON. IS Chanhers..; n \.
so FARM FGK SALE AZ AUCTIuS..Tte
subscriber being determined 10 dispose OF his Farm
offers SALE and II not sold at private sale on
or before Wednesday the 18th dav of February next II
Will on that O'Clock In the forenoon he sold al pub
lie suction on the premises the CHEST bidder Sale pos
live SAID Farm lies In The Gown OF Ia drsn2e duchess
County SIX mites South East Of the village o. Pouehkeep
size and contains pbcu; S5 OF LaId OF excellent qua
ity hand somec divided with mrs; rate bindings OF Mi
kinds suitable f- f.ru. sui s earv new II IN hrst
rst fence aud finely vsered .ni excellent fruit OF various
inis the above described Farm OF the most desra-
purchase such invited - call and examine ioT
Themselves Payments easS. Conditions wade Snown on
Also n the me- time, all hs personal pro-
oerty consisting II Horses, Oxen, COWS dogs FARMING
SIMEON DEARIN
Dated La Grunge. Duchess Co. ian II, 1886. 81 Sw-
~ sAR,; FOX SALE.--Situnleon The RoadironI
Rochelle Wniie Plains, s5ou' sdr. disantironl
s- zach containing lsn ACRES Of LAND, all 81 Which
1; Plough .n5 excepting Tsn Acres, which Wood Land
r. psr ividej hy lane lad is laid ou iuo conIasn,
lois Tor cuu:slo All the fences oi stone 10 good
Ter and Tie ground In nigh slss OF cuv atioG The hul
w.. a, - ,u5d character aud IN order. For TERMS Hpl
3. q KENYON. on :ae premises, or q
,4r ] sDHIaNCF = Ioh7-sL Ns-7-Yo-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

TOtaI POIlc!es
This COMPANY had but lOS-, amounting to ,p
The premiums are paid IN cash. snj II secured no
PAYABLE In L. uonhs with per cent interest -ibJ-ci 70 a.
easements II required 10 meet losses and renrWtne '
sired by the insured ..-,- :,
BEsJ c. MILLER Secretary. JOSEPH L. LORD Agent
DE- S,.:.art. No B0nd-st MEXICAN EN.Ilner VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

~ ORDER OF Charles I. DAILY, Associate Judge oil
= the COart OF Common Pleas in and for The City and
CJGaty New YOrFSoce is hereby given. pursiAnt 10
the provisions Of the authorizing attachments against
aacon6ng, coucesled and nonresident debtors that IN
attachment has Issued against the estate oil L. W. Pierce
nnd jlsoa Hosn, non-residents and residents OF Man.
chester = England and that the will be sold for the
payment Of their debts unless they appear and discharge
.uc attachment, according 10 law within pine months from
. first publication OF this noce; and ha the payment OF
any eh due them the delivery 10 Them or tor eli
use of any property belonging them, aud the transfer
any properly by thz forbidden by law and are void
Dated the twentieth cay OF December, 1915:
CHARLES \. SHERMAN
aa1 airnrnay Attaching CreiiitOr Wal-rL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

THE CHOICEST PREMIUM
Toilet Soaps highly p.rfImed with
DATCHOULY, Verbena Rose, Bouquet &c. &c TO te
L found at the store OF the subscrber
T. ROUSSEB. l59 Broad way.
Wholesale and retail i22 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-16

;:s aud 10! No 6 Graf;ercy PARK 20h-st The Houses
situated directly that beautiful PARK, IL IS eetfroui
feei deep -ee and attic nigh and Of the nosI
currr!ous ccnerucioa II has Crotop water, gas pipes
ac rrnsc- tubes connected with AZ excellent furnace
,ro ouL THERE'S spacious hall marble tiled, Is marble
Ar sts.uary in fret zory plate gsss IN The whole 'front.'
o,siet furniture in AL the rov.hsth rooms snd water
cios.te mahogany DOOR FRS; s.ory. verandsh front
and The Who'll rep-.s with every convenience Tor
'aliT anj IA pjshei ~ The neat and substantial
rrauref tt. house will he gold either with or wlihouI
the io II the iah-st Fot ems which VII ne &C.
80 =, So y;;sl1,, % u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25
From the Richmond Christian Advocate.
Address 10 the People OF vir
gimfa,

On The Observance Of the Christian Sabbath
adopted Jy Tie Contention Of The Friends d
Me Sabbath, ia Richmond, Dec. l6, lsi5.
FELLOW CrrIzENs:-This Convention
composed of delegates representing rari.
ous portions Of the Stale, and different dc.
nominations Of the christian church, desire
to make an earnes, and aiieciionaie appeal
TO you on a subject Of vital importance.
Regarding as we do, the Sabbath as an in.
stitution Of Divine appointment, and in
tended to promote the best interests Of
man, we commend the subject TO you, as
one having the strongest claims upon the
attention of every friend Of religion, and
of his county.
This Convention with pleasure anmoun-
ces the opinion, tina, deep and growing
interest in behalf of this cause, is begin
ming TO be manifested throughout the length
and breadth of our land. This is evident
from the decrease in the number of those
who engage in secular callings on the Sab
bath--or who dssccrate it by travelling,
either for business or pleasure-and from
the increase of those who devote lis sa-
cred hours to its appropriate employments;
and il is from the desire to aid in the adj
vancement of reformation SO happily be-
gun, that this Convention would unite its
voice with that of similar associations in
sister states.
There is one consideration which lies
at the very foundation of all belief and ac-
ton on this subject, viz: that the Sabbath
is the institution of God, and that its OBJ
servance is peremptorily enjoined by him
upon all mankind to The end of time.
1t will not be questioned, that the Su-
preme Being, who is the maker and up
holder of all things, and 10 whom all ho-
mage is due, had right to appoint GER
tain times to be devoted exclusively to his
service. lie who made the seven days OF
the week, and who gave six of them 10
man, had right TO reserve The remaining
one to himself. lie is our Maker-antl
since we owe certain duties both TO him
and to ourselves - he who knows our
frame and what is best for soul and body,
has so divided our time that we may de.
vote one portion of il to the necessary
business Of life, and the other 10 his so.
lemn service.
This arrangement can never be annul
led or revoked. That God who is &C,
countable to none, has given six day:
! in which we may engage in secular call
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25
From the Southern Planter.

Mn. EDIroR.-For the roots OF Gui.
nea grass obtained from the lamented Gar.
nett, and by Jour kindness sent me to
liIllsnorough two years ago, accept now
my cordial thanks. From the result OF
an experiment, made under very unfas o.
rable .cumstances. | am convinced that
the Guinea grass will supply the impor-
tant tlesideralum for which was SO anx-
ious TO procure il. | find the product very
great. Tn rich upland, even in SO unpro-
pitious season as the past summer, II
will bear cutting three times at FROM four
IL FIVE feet high; aud though course, il is
very palalable both to cows and horses
when cut or wilted, and makes no dies.
picablc hay. The graed d,siIeraium was
something 10 supply the only defect Of
Lucerne for soil-Ieeding, viz, lis failure
in hot and dry July and August.
Earning is altogether a subordinate
business with ne. Myself and assistant
devote ourselves tn the - delightful task"
of rearing the tender thought, and teaching
the young idea how to Shoot" a t,sk in
which I find great pleasure aud profit.
Sill having been trained as we'll TO agricul-
tural as scholastic labor, feel much inte-
rest in The farmers pursuits, and am am
bilious Of making my own bread and
meat. Farming is certainly a profitable
business as subsidiary 10 prole sslonal pur-
suits, when nationally conducted on a sui-
fabie scale. An active, industrious, and
honest. sensible young man, son OF one
Of nv neighbors, leads, dies not drive.
but leads tour or five negro men, for $3.50
ner annum. project and lie executes.
| am more the school master and less the
farmer in the country than | was in town.
Then having only eleven acres to operate
ON, and these Immediately under my own
eve, needed no steward, but directed,
aud in good degree superintendent every
opera,ion myself. Here a weekly stroll
over tile fields on Saturdays. enables me
to chalk oul the mex. weeks labors ior
my steward.
BYE the bye, | gathered in ls43, from
| two measured acres, sixty barrels in the
] ear, or thirty when shelled, of good sound
broad corn, aier no inconsldcrsble ao
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25

usual; and lei them Be put. II order and
raluvslsd like garden spul; While the
balance IL the yeas GRIP Is 50 far in.
proved, IL msnuring and cultivation, - %
bring II lrass Two stalks 90 the hill Al lie
ali distance Of I b 5leeI. instead of0ne.
Ia all Gases, Il practicable. Ihe land ought
10 be thoroughly pulEerized and prep srd
before plsnllng, 50 thai great part Of re
cultivation aill have been done previous
Is. instead II al afterwards, IS i often
tie rsse. La all clay aud sill soils lhis
- very important.
One more suggestion as n The mode Of
planting. and He shall ebnclude Ills arlirle.
Mould II not he better 20 have the hills
equi-dislanl each way than as llley usual
Is are, vide one way and crowded the
nihsr! M"uli ]. not afford The roots a
vent heir interfering with each other! Is
better opportunity Of Extracting nourish-
menl run every part If the soil. and pre-
lhe objection 10 This, that The plants must
Be vide one way 10 receive the air, valid
one! Will they not receive As much ar
one way IS the olher! and is not light, in
lacl. of much greater importance Than ait!
i not light The more beneficial agent !!
and would il no! be better 10 give light
10 the sialAs all round than on two sides
onlys We know the want OF light eau
SEES plants 10 grow up pale. soft, and sick.
iy, IN Coz sequence ol deficiency Of car
bon; Tor light not only increases the ab.
sorpiI0n By the roots, but the power Of
evaporation in slih greater degree, and
thereby carbon Is deposited. which causes
the green color Of plants; the combination
of tie black or DARK blue Of tie carbon,
with the yellaa o. the cellular tissue Of
the plan;. ptJduc ng green: the color, OF
course, will vary according t. The qnanti-
ty Of carbon. Where the light inper-
leciIy rearIes two sides Of the stalks, those
sldrs must necessarily, therefore, be mure
or less soll. pale aud sickly.
IL the land be deemed sufficiently rish
10 w.rranl planting il 5 feel by 4, two
stalks TO the cherk, which would make
$40 on an acre; why not, then, have
the same number Of stalks, bur arrange
them eqni-disisnt every way, 50 that
we would have TO plant j: feet Q inch /.
es by Q feet 2 inches, which would give
1897 1910 stalks, only l2 Clio less
than the acre planted 5 feet by 4! Or, II
the soil were considered rich enough 10
bear thicker planting, say by >. .wn
stalks 10 The check, distance suited lor
land in our climate naturally very rich,
or gardrn spots; the acre would have
$500 sIalss. AID we could have nearly
as many by checking al 2! feet by -,
there would tlen be Sill stalks. aud By
planting IL quarter Of an iaeh closer we
would have 1881 29-52. which would be
nearer the same number. being only 6l
29-52 ton many. The calculation of dis.
lance fur the checks, could Of course be
made f"r any desired number Of stalks.
The Buncombe corn stood BY 3, three
in hilI--proIuet - barrels and 4 bushels
To the acre. The OHIO crop By .. three
in hill--proluct 90 barrels and 3 bush.
els! But We again say, thee must he
great caution and skill in management in
close planting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25

A FEW arSTs TO KEEP AWAY HARD
TIHEs.-Rise early in tie morning. aud
be diligenl during the day in attending
to your business aud mol worry your
selves about your neighbor's concerns.
Instead Of following tie fashions Of
Europe. letus cultivate aspirit Of lndepen-
drnce, and decide fT ourselves, how our
coats, hats and boots shalt be made.
Keep out of The streets. unless business
calls Us 10 transact THAI which we cannot
do in our slorrs, shops, or dwellings.
BY all means keep away from drinking
aud gambling houses.
When we buy an article Of Clothing.
siady commend.ble economy, al the same
time get a good article. and when made
take particular care of it, aud wear il
"m regardless of any change Of fashion.
Fashion is a great tyrant, and men are
fools to be slaves to il.
Stay at home nights, improve our stu
dies by reading, writing, or inslructiS e
conversation, aud retire to our..bcds al an
early hour.
BE kind to relatives, obliging % our
friends, and charitable TO all.
y. y. Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25

siraelions made b. lie leslh.Tel AM m
feslherrd bipeds. nilh lss.r.Lle sea-
sons ] an coasiaeed lie prodacl H0uli
have bern .hird larger I am satisfied
lhai the sod and riimsle az Orange e..un-
~. il The geodi0li Narlh Stale. arr espa.
lie ni ylrlding one hundred ba.he.s nf
Indian corn per acre. lplznled fur feet
By two. IN drills openrd By heavy two
horse plough, followed b. asubs0ii plough.
and n,anuEed in lie sn.l from lie stable
ard cow ysnl; one bali one slalk. .lhe 9th
er two stalks n tie hill. PrIiurl about
equal. bat tie one stalk hall lac brsl curl.
The Two sialk hall. but Enr a drought Al
tie critical iunelnre II silsing. would have
nui-yielded he other considerably. Used
hrsl the league toll lungne aud he y hen
the corn was lhrse inches high; afterwards
the eulIival0r sas run, LEAVING lie ground
level. and pulling lie weeds IN The raw
by hand. The same tao acres ,irlded
the next year nearly sixty bushels IL Cape
WHEAT. weighing ca pounds 10 Inc bushel.
which was euI lot green. bat ripe, in tie
month Of Nav. I The seed was 0blsined
from Hon. L. Peliigrew, OF IyrelI coun-
~, one Of eur mo.IenHTprisisg. sncrrss-
FOL and useful citizen farmers. AfIerIak-
ing of The wheat planted corn Tor my
hogs in the fall. The sand was yer,
bad; and seeing il would mature | suffer-
ed il % do 50. and gathered fiay bushels
of shelled corn lInm the two acres-spe-
cirs knawn b. the name of Col ms corn.
aud much valued in the eastern part of
this State. w. ]. BINGHAM.
Big Oaks. Orange CO., n. G., I
Nov. Is, 1915.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-25

The sacrifice of the wicked is an abo.
mina,ion to the Lord; bu. the prayer Of
the upright IL his delight. Pros'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
THE TREASURY OF HISTORY.

Comprising general Introductory outline Of
unipersaI history ancient and modern, and
aserits Of seperate histories Of every prin.
c;paL nation that EXISTS, their rlse, progress,
present condition, dc. &c., BY Samuel
Maunder. The HIsToRY OF AMERICA,
edited by JOHN human
The above valuable work il ju., e.npiy,-
ed, forming two large octave volumes, prin-
ted on fine paper, with clear type, illustrated
with BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVED VlG-
NETTE TI'TLES-bound in substantial
and elegant binding, and will be furnished
at only Four Dollars!! 1t forms of itself a.
complete LIBRARY OF HISTORY-of
ineslimable value to any one who wishes to
inform himself at trifing cost of the past
history and present state Of every principal
nation that exists, as we'll as more particular
ly of the very recent exciting events and
present political relations Of our own coun-
try. A splendid edition of the same work
has also just been issued in Nos. in pape
covers, suitable for mailing, and will be sen
10 any part ofthe United States at the rs
duced rates of periodical postage.
Price for the work in Nos. (completey %
Full bound, in two Vols, A
Agents are wanted 10 obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. ANY
person obtaining two or more subscriptions,
may deduct one third Of the same as his COM
mission, and upon the receipt of,he balance
accompanying his order, the work will i'm
msdately be forwarded, ay mail or other-
wise, as he may direct. Address, post paid |,
the publisher,
DANIEL ADEE.
10Y Fulton Street, N. Y. 266cm