davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
Blu Il. Green, Huctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
II TURE, paintings, engrnvngs, China, glass,
and crOckery at auction On Thursday, the
Goth instant, shall sell at my auction room, Con-
cert Hall, near Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania aven-
ue at IL o'clock, M, good assortment Of the
abovenamed articles. We enumerate, in part
Mahogany marble top dressing bureaus, pier ta-
bles, &c.
Mahogany sofas, ottomans, lounges, tables, wash
stands, &c.
Curled maple, creib, cane and wood-seat chairs
Bedsteads, feather beds, hair and shuck mat
tresses.
Also a good lot of crockery ware, among which
are
One fine French China tea and coffee set
Two India China, two flowing blue, two white
granite dinner sets
Gold band cups and saucers, white and blue
China tea sets
Large granite toilet sets, and other crockery ware
Cutglass decanters, sugar bowls, celery glasses
fruit bowls, preserve dishes, tumblers, salt
sets, &c.
Also handsome lot of engravings in frames
among which are
The Holy Family, Chriss TRANSPORTATION, His
Agony in the Garden, and His Embodiment, the
Attack Of the Lion, and other engravings. Also
several fine paintings. Terms at sale.
A. GREEN,
Feb. 24-2 AucuOncCr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

'eslable, her silence and acquiescence is plainly
accounted for however irreconcilabe with hel
present pretenslons. Upon that hypothesis
Ih would seem sure that she claimed no righ
under the Noolka convention south Of the 49th par.
ahe Tor, be II observed, that the pretension had
been, that the rights conferred by that convention
though JOINT between Spain and Great Britain, were
sretsirs IN regard TO all other nations. IT. then
Great Britain thought at that time, and that she
had acquired rights south of that parallel and that
our acts Of ownership conhicted with those rights
how II Is II possible 10 account not SO much for her
forheornnce, as her silence? As to the surrender to
US OF Astoria and the Columbia on the LIST Of Octo-
Der, 1918, it may be said, indeed, that she had
Obliged herself to do that under the trcuty Of Client
True; but hoU came she 10 obtge herself TO surrender
That which was never ours, but t0rt.fsddBs, and
which, under the NoOka convention, las now inter
preted) had been hers and SPANS for quarter of
censlry! Why, too Ifshe and Spain were jointly in
eresed, did she enter into a stipulation surrender
II without consulting SPAIN And If she regarded
the territory as exclusively Spains under that an
Gent title which gave all their force 10 such rights
as were conferred by the NoOtka convention under
what provision Of the code Of nations can she Justify
herself as bellIgerent IA entering neutral territory
in 1913 IN quest Of enemys property, making there
a foreible seizure, and hosting her hag-not over
American property merely, but, on this hypothesis
over SpanS
Upon the whole, Great Britain's course, in view
OF these various acts and claims of ownership on
the part OF the American government, and especially
her surrender of Astoria and the Columbia, is only
TO be accounted for upon the supposilion that she
deemed title the time to be better than either
hers or SPANS, or than both together. What them
Has our acquisition since then Of the entire Spanish
tide, under the treaty Of Washington ofthe 22d Feb.
ruary, 1919, not only failed 10 support and consolidate
our tue but zen TO ROB Of portion Of its earlier
strength IN British eyes? The world will Judge.
XYZ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
CLEAR THE WAY FOR A TREMENDOUS
Yours, very truly,

" RUSH Splendid goods, without any profit,
al the New York cheap lace store, between 10th
and I1th streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
BRAcpoN g. TwoMBLy design to make large prep
araons for the spring trade; and in order TO carry
out our plan, we shall make large alterations in our
store This we wish to do soon as possible; and
have this morning commenced selling out our large
and splendid stock of the richest laces, nets, rib
bons, flowers, French work, gloves, mltts, sewing
silks, cravas, dress trimmings quillinga aratnnds,
and, in a word the whole splendid stock at cost, by
the largest quantity in New York. Our goods are
ali new and many Of them are so per cent cheaper
than they can now be bought in New York. we
deem it unnecessary to enumerate prices as we are
confident the ladies vii! not let this great 9ppor-
tuny pass without supplying themselves Lo'' es
we Wish to commence fitting up our store for the
largest and best stock of goods ever brought to
Washington. .oro>- -r,,,o,.prv
Between 10Th and | lth Streets Penn. avenue
Feb "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
TODAY TODAY.-Il

TODAY, TO.DAY.--I have commenced selling
1 of my whole stock oF goods without any
profit, in order to close the present, and make room
for other goods Ladies wishing great bargains
will do well to call this week and next, as intend
to close up the present stock without regard to cos,
or price. MY stock of ladies' dress caps is now
very large and the present is good opportunity to
purchase them for half their value. French worked
collars, and chmezetts, very cheap. Flowers a
cost The best article Of sewing silk only two cents
per sken worth FIVE cents, and all other goods in
proportion for the next ten days. Do not forget tn,
place. Remember Roby's lace store, between Oh
and 10Th streets, Penn. avenue
II. w. ROBY.
Feb 24--3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
By n. Green, .Hucfioneer,

DOCKS, BOOKS, &c, AT AUCriON-Or
ID Thursday, the och instant, shall sell at my
auction room, Concert Hall, near Browns Hotel
At early candle light, large lot of and second
hand books, among which are some valuable
works. We deem it not necessary to enumerate
M catalogues will he distributed The books vii
be ready for examination the day previous to tho
sale AID they will be sold without regard to prices
in order to close consignments.
A. GREEN,
Feb 24--2t AuctOneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

nACKGAMMoN BOARDS, cbeop; well and
Is strongly made and neatly finished; complete
with backgammon men, dice, and dice boxes: Price
one dollar. r. lhfLOh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
Feb 2i--3uf

TOR SALE, Anthracite coal, Of superior quality
l. and yellow pine wood, suitable for bakers.
PETER CASANAVE,
Corner Of 10th street and canal
Feb 23-2av9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

Making n total for the week oil O,lbO bales.
The arrivals have been from Mobile SAB bales; from Flor
ida O65 bales; from North Carolina 40 bales Total lA'
Sa o@ s to- 7h February iaaI bales Export
United States since LIST September last ns oS same
time last year, 7557oo Same time year before ''4o''
There was more doing in -four to-day. AT the
opening of change 1000 barrels Genesee was re-
ported TO be sold at IS 3d. per barrel. Towards
the close 500 Genesee was reported sold at 80 56,;
| and 1000 western and Genesce at the same price
making total of sales Of $500 bbs Southern IL
dull; Howard is quoted at IS S. l2l; Jersey corn
meal at 50 SO n 3 rs; rye -four, "a.
5000 bushels southern white corn sold at 10 cents
| More was probably sold before night at the same
price. 25, 600 bushels rye (norhern good sold at
So cents for shipment to Germany; 10000 bushels
sold at SO cents and another considerable lot at IS
cents Oats without change. Nothing doing IN
Y black-eyed peas.
EXPORT from LIST to 18th February, wheat -four,
81, 30S bbls. Export from LIST TO l7th February
corn, 1911 400 bus els; wheat, 9276 bushels rye,
%, 222 bushels; barley $500 bushels.
About 100 barrels pearl ashes sold at 81 3lt. Pos
remain the same ~
Western provisions still very dull Old prime
pork is quoted at 50 50 rs; old mess, SiO Jo Il
III; new mess Sl2 IL SO; new prime, Slo ~ '"'
= beef, ST. for prime, and 49, for mess
v Lard (old) at G. g.; rev 7! u for western n
= Expoft from lst to l7h February: Beef, 3,329
d barrels; pork, 1876 barrels; lard 5,s3f Kegs
- SUGAR rather inactive; sales of New Orleans, To
:, noder,le extent have been made at from q to Ca
. sales Of New Orleans molasses are made at 2o4 10
q cents. Market firm
:, About 800 tierccs Of rice have been sold Within
= the last two days at 90 rs 81 25 for fair quality
r. Prime is firm at 81 so. -
. Tobacco is without change. A small sale OF Ken
@ lucky go hogsheads) was made at auction on Tour
r months, and averaged 81 ~
e TalIow--stock light, and market rather firm
- sale of 5000 pigs of lead has been made at
"a 30. Whiskey, drudge or domestic, sells at %
- cents. Hemp is dull, and little doing. Within two
DAYS about 5000 lbs Of prime yellow beeswax has
sold at 29I cents Seeds are dull; $4,000 Pennsyi'
vania clover, common, sold this week at 8, cents.
Freights--more is offering, and rates are hrmer
For cotton to Liverpool, per packets, 5-l6ths is de-
1, manded, and 2s Sd. for -four. To Havre cent Is
;" asked and obtained for cotton. The Packet-shIE
:, Rochester, Capt Bntton, for Liverpool WooonH'
= & Minturn, and packet-ship Quebec, Capt WI
~ liams, GrinneIl, Mnturn & Co, for London, boif
s. cleared to-day. -,
s Erchange.-Therc is little doing. The rates re.
man as follows: On London a e.; on Paris 3
remain yours, very truly and respectfully.
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

diamonds AND RICH JEWELRY.-Rlch
- and costly articles Of jewelry diamonds, &C,
will be disposed Of by drawing lots. The ladies
and gentlemen are respectfully invited 10 cai' ano
the drawing will then take place at the subscribers
store at o'clock. ro,,-, ,,,,,,u,or-r,,
Feb 24-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

cECoND VOLUME Of Greenleaf on Evidence
- This day received and for sale by
Feb. 10 7. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

MRS MINOR on F, between 9Th and 7th streets
wi has several pleasant front rooms unoccuP'ed
OF this time.
Feb N-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
THE UNION.
City OF wAsHING N.
FOR the Union.
THE ARBITRATION QUESTION.

he n ND IV|' - fs7 IVt's
THE ARBITRATION OF THE OREGON CoNTRo,
yERsY UPON THE BASIS OF THE BRITISH PRO.
POSALS.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16

cessful expeIiments-if one in a thou
sand succeeds well, we are rewarded.
Although the Morus Multicaulis and
Baden corn did not succeed. it is no
evidence that the productveness of
Gus corn may not be. increased by ju-
dIcious selection and good cultivation.
and that rearing ofsllk " orms and MA.
king silk, may not be very profitable
in some portions of lhe country. Ex.
tensive knowledge ls necessary to sue,
cess, and many experiments fail for
the want Of a kno"!edge of soil-cli-
mate and the nature Of planting
And Ne Call many t1ings theory and
humbug. becauae we attempt their
production whore nature never inten.
ded them 80 er0~ - when in congo,
nial soil aod climate they succeed
well. J.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
THE SOUTHERN CULTIgATOR.
MONTHLY iournai--Deyote

A MONTHLY journal--Devoted TO
IA The improvement Of Southern A.ri
culture. Eilled By. JAMES CAMAK, of
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting 10 the Southern public
the prospectus Tor the fourth volume OF the
"SoUTHEEN CULTIvAToR." uLich may
now "e regarded as permanently establish
ed, The publishers deem 1t unnecessary to
advert TO The high character the work has
at'ained under the editorial control Of Mr..
CAMAk, and therefore make direct ap-
peal TO The planters and friends of agr.cu-
l'fc throughout the Souihein States, to
ava them IN sustaining a publication dego'
ted exclusively 10 ,he cause of Sonbern
aericultofe. The advantages and benefits
resulting from agricultural periodicals.,
nave been let and acknowledged by the
inteli'gent and ref clng lilers of The sol ;
IN all civilized nations to be most useful
therefore, they should be extensively cir
culaied among all classes of agricultural
ISIS; II possible they should be in the
hands OF every man who tlls an acre of
land, and TO this end we invoke the aid of
every one who desires an Improvement ,f
ihe agriculture Of the south.
he frs number of the fourth volume
was issued on the fist of JanaaFy, 1916
1t IS published monthly, in quarlo ioim,
each number countans siateen pages uf
matter, nine by twelve inches square.
TERMS:
one copy, one year, Sl,oo
Six copies " 500
Twenty live copies one year, 2o.gO
One .hundtod g 75Oy
GTIhe n,, cash vs'em will be rigidIy en-
forced. The cash must always accolnpa>
ny the order
6FAs we desire to regulate our issue
oy the number OF subscribers, al persons
who obtain subscribers are requested to
send the lists as earlya possible to
j. w. &. W. S. JONES.
Augusta, Ga. Jan. S, 1916.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
The State Of Mississippi,

MARION COUNTY.
To aNpersons interested in the lands, tene,
ments and hered.taments Of Joseph Ford,
deceased:
W GU are hereby notified to be and ap.
Il pear before the Probate Court of
Marion county, State of Mississippi, on
the third Monday in May next, then and
there to show cause ifany you can, why
the following described lands, viz: claim
No 81 aud known as the John Culpeper
claim crn'anjng 5O7 74-lGO acres boun-
dod on the north by the Henry Hennegar
claim No -, on the east by the John
C"lpeper cian No. 81, on the south by
james Davenport claim No. SO, an on the
testify Pearl river. Also claim No. 7,
kcown as the Thomas Anderson claim con-
'ainI'p SIX hundred and seventy seven and
9l-loO acres bounded on the north by the
James Tate claim No. 6, on the east by
The William Parker claim. on the south by
the James Burnei claim No. 9, and on the
west by Pearl river; said lands situate in
Marion county and State of Mississippi,
should not De sold according to the sug-
geslion and petition of The undersigned ad-
mlnlstrator of said deceased.
EBENEZER FORD,
Administrator.
March 2S, l946 27-6w,
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
LAW NOTICE.
ROBERT H. BUCKNER.

3 b AS resumed the pracuce of his pro-
e IL fesslon AID will ilpractice IN the Court
Oh Chancery he'd at hlon,iceIlo, and the
Courts heheId at the city of Jackson. Ad-
dress, Jackson, MI
November Is, lS45. 1S--tf
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
JOHN BAAlINAE.
Under Tie Free Trader Office,
MAIN STREET, NATCHEz.

MAIN STREET, NATCHEz.
HAS constantly on hand, large as
sortment of cheap goods, which he
will sell at very low Pr'ces Tor cash. As
bis stock is selected expressly for country
customers, he solicts call from all with
whom economy these hard times ls an OBJ
ject. His assortment consists in part
Of
Blankets, white and colored,
Large and small Bed and Saddle do.
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jean
and rweeds,
Kerseys and Linseys,
Red, yellow and white FIannels.
Bed Ticking and canton FIannrls,
Bleached and unbleached ShirtIng Of the
best brands,
Lowell Osnaburgs: Al, 7-S and 3-4,
Irish Linen, brown, black and white Hol-
lands,
Bombazine, A pacas and Merinos,
Plain and twiiIed Mousse'in de Laines,
Grape and Chameions do.
Blanket and worsted Shawis, all sizes,
Bandana, flag and fancy silk pocke, hdkfs.
French and Italian black and fancy silk
cravats, F..
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and Fancy
Goods. &c.
CLOTHLNG-conslsting of dress and
frock coats; good black oress coat for
$l2 90; Pilot, Pelto and Flashing Over
coats. all prices; Cassim're, Saltinet,
Tweed and Jeans Pants, do; Fine linen
bosom Shirts; Lambswool and Merino
Undershrts and Drawers; with general
assortment Of every article in lie line.
BOOTS and SHOES-a very complete
assortment. Super calf sewed Boots.
waterproof do. and pegged do; russells,
kip and calf Brog ans; boys and misses
calf and kip sewed and pegged do.
SADDLERY--Men's Spanish and
English Saddles; ladies' Side Saddles for
$40; gents. English do for Sc; boys DO.
HATS, CAPS and BONNETs-con-
sisting of all varieties and shapes. Russia,
assmere, Nutria and Wool Has; Cloth
Velvet and Hair Seal Caps.
Florence Braid and Fancy Ronnets
few Bombazine do. for mourning, So each;
with numerous other ARTICLES impossible TO
put into an advertisement.
GT Don't forget the store. the first
round the corner from Cotton Square, on
Main street.
April 90, 1845-42-Iy
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
{ Dollars Magazine at
Half Price.
@AGENTS WANTED. -

EYEllE CHEAPEST AND BES l. FAM.
L lily MAGAZINE IN TIE UNI.
TED STATES. Forty>eight Large Oc
tavo Pages and Fifteen Eogravngs in each
number. Published on the first of every
month.
NEW VOLUME!--JANUARY, 1916
ROBERT SEARS, (l28 Nassau street,
New York, has just issued the first num-
ber of his
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUSTRA-
TED FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1s46.
10 all respects equal to the Three Dollar
Magazines for The low price of OI-ONLY
ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
ANNUM-,1o
Any person. sending FIVE DOLLARS
shall receive FIVE COPIES of the Maga-
zIne, for one year as he shall direct.
In pursuing the system determined up
on, History, Natural History, Astronomy
Geography, Chemistry, Botany, Archuec.
tule, Mechanics, Agricult, re, and Ameri-
can Biography, viii CONF rise the leading
departments SUBJECT matte. General
Literature and Education, as DISTINCT iron,
'he aforementioned branches. VII not be
neglected; a compendions n.isce. my, COM
prlaing things usefu and eai.,,anlug. Gu
rous, eccealric, wonderful slient. &c, ma
taural and artificial, tvgetner win a goner-
al summary OF leading passing evenls, will
also be added. Our own country, filled
faith enchanting lakes and rivers, and
weautliul prairles--with mountain solitudes
wilderness, and forests of unexampIed aw-
tulness and grandeur the enduring
monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
neval people--Wlth the battle grounds and
The sepuIchres of heroic virtue--shalI fur
nsh The resources, of which, by the prom,
lsed aid Of several literary gentlemen, we
shall avail ourselves when practicable, to
enrich our pages. All subjects which will
admit OF 1t will be illustrated with eDgra
wings. The whole number of The enpra
wings, at the conclusion of the volume, will
amonnt to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEuENT TO SUB
SCRIBE.
We offer to Post Masters and others. a
copy of our New Work, just published, en-
tlled the
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
(Embe ellished with an original Portrait of
WASHINGTON, by CHAPMAN, and more
than l6O other engravings, 43O pp. ocia.
vo.) for every NEW SUBSCRIBER with
TWO DOLLARS enclosed free of pos
'age.
o. tnv person securing TEN SUB
SCkiBERS, and sending ELEVEN DOL
LARS, shall receive ten copies of the
Nag zIue, and the "HIsroaY," as above.
o. We have authority (under the new
Post Office Law 10 send ihe above work
complete, by mail, bound in one volume
The postage will not exceed Twenty five
Cents to any part ofthc United Siates,--
The work retai's alone al Two Dollars per
volume
GrAGENTS WANTED to sell the
"P1c roRIAL HIsroRl OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION"
U~Al letters must be postpaid. as un.
PAID letters are not takea tro.n the Post
Office. AI1ress,
For THREE DOLLARS, one COPY of
the Saturday Evenies Posi-, d one copy
Sears Magazine VAL be Sent one year
each.
ROBERT SEARS,
No. 1873 Mass street, y. Y. CITY.
Dec. 27, l945 3m. n
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
The State of Mississippi,

LAWRENCE COUNTY.
The Honorable Probate Court, March
term, 1846.
4 FILTERS of Collectorship having
Ex been granted to the undersigned at
The aoove stated term of the Honorable
Probate court in and for said county and
Stale, on the estate OF JOSEPH PARK
MAN, late OF Lawrence county deceas>
ed,-notlce is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted TO the estate of the said de-
ceased to come forward and make imme-
date ayment.
JOHN TYRONE,
mar %, l846-37-6w Collector.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
THE SOUTHERN JOURNAL,

mot to be acquired in dsy) all the i'm.
provement which each successive year pres
enis to their notice; " all the changes for
the better, which occur to men intent on
doing we'll by a reading public which has
always done well for The SATURDAY Eve
MING PosT. H..
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
In addition to the letters of our much
admired contributor, JAMES BAYARD
sAfLOR, aud he agreeable gossip of our
BRISTOL loRREsPoN D ENT, the publishers
OF 'he Saturday Evening Post purchase of
'he New York Mirror The light to transfer
10 theIr columns the letters of N. P.
WILLIS. in thus department, therefore,
The ,;OST cannot be excelIed.
TERMS.
l Copy. sqoo Per Annum
3 Copies, $500
$1,000 " {"
II $4,000 {" g
The money must always be seut in adj
vance, tree Of postage.
Editors copying The above will be enti-
tied to an exchange
Address,
SAML, D. PATTERSON & Co.
No. SO Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
DOCTOR Il. BURNS.

DERMANENTLY located in Month
Il cello for the purpose of devoting his
Tune exclusively to the practice of Medi-
cine. Surgery and Obsielricks, offers his
services to the citizens of this village and
vicinity. tie may at all times be found at
the Eagle Hotel unless professionally alb.
sent. Rates of charges will be made
known at the office.
Feb. IA 1916. 31--tf
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
S. ODELL, GUNsMlrH,
MAIN STREET. NATCuEZ

MAIN STREET, NATCHEZ
\6E subscriber most respectfully in
II. forms his friends and the public
generally, that he has rented a shop ON the
North side OF Main street, second door
from Commerce, where he will continue
on his own account, the Gun Smith Busi-
ness In Its various branches. He respeci-
fully sollcils a continuance of the palron,
age so literally bestowed on the firm Of
Fitzpatrick g. Odell.
Persons sending work will please ac~
company II with pote addressed to hlm.
April 20, lS45-42-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
Law N office.

WITT q WALSH attornies at law,
- will practice in the Circuit Courts of
the 4th Judicial District of this State, also
in the Superior Court of Chancery, and
High Court of Errors and Appeals. Busi-
ness intrusted to them will receive prompt
attention.
Thos. W. Walsh, ! Theodore S Swift,
Gallatln, Monticello,
Copiah County. Lawrence County.
March II, 1S45-36-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-05-16
The Ladies' National Magazine.
Edited by Mrs. Ann S. STEPHENS.

The great popularity which has atten-
ded This Magazine fer lS45, has induced
The publisher TO outlay slill heavier expen.
ses, in order TO make it the
BEST LADIES' PERIODICAL
THE WORLD.
The improvement for the year 1916 will
be OF the most extensive and costly charac.
Ter. The fashion plates will be executed
in style of elegance never before attemp-
ted in this country. The January number
will be gem, rivalling the fashionable
annals in the splendor, if not in the number
of its plates. Besides superb mezzotint
by Sartaln, the preltiest affair he has ' ct
engraved, there will be an
ILLUMINATED TITLE PAGE,
after the style Of the gorgeous manu-
scripts of the feudal ages. This elegant
illustration is the first thing of the kind
attempted fora magazine either here or
abroad; in this, as in other matters, we
anticipate ali others. 1t whI be executed
in FIVE COLOURS, and be of rare and surpas
sing beauty. This establishment alone
will be worth half years subscription.
NEW AND SPLENDID TYPE. Il
The January number will appear in new
type, cast expressly for US; and in every
respect, the mechanical execution Of the
work will be improved. o..-.
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY.
The February number will contain two
superb mezzotinls; and either in that num-
ber, OF in one Immediately after, will
appear mezzolnt of the Washington
Family; to posses this picture ought TO be
sufficient inducement for every patriotic
American 10 subscribe. In a. word, we
snall lake our readers by surprise, next
year, with the beauty, costllness and util-
lty of this Department..
F,RSTCF AMERICAN WRITER'S!
In IFS Literary Department this Maga-
zine gives ORIGINAL articles, unlike The
1amby-pamby catch pennies, which copy
I'D stories from newspapers All the best