The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-28
LITTELL's LIVING AGE,
Published erery Saturday, at l2s cents a .M,p,be
SIS. .'' -'F5" Yedriy, il, Gdrance S6

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E iea'g' u" ""rance' W.
Y T. LirrELL CO.. BOSTON.
NHIS work is conducted in the spirit of Lit
ens museum OF Foreign Literature, (Which
was favorably received by the public for twenty
years. Out as 1t is twice as large, and appears so
often, we not only give spirit and freshness to il
by many things which We're excluded by a month 3
delay, but while thus extending our scope, and
gathering a greater and more attractive variety
are able so to increase the solid and substantial
part OF our literary, historical, and political har-
vest, as fully TO satisfy the wants OF the American
'eauei'
The elaborate and stately ESSAYS of the Edjn.
burgh, Quarterly, and other Reviews; and Black.
woods notable criticisms on Poetry, his keen
political Commentaries, highly wrought Tales
and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain
scenery; and the contributions to Literature His
=, anu common HE, ny the sagacious Spectator,
,he bus', IA ; sa'.a, ahe Juoicious Atheneum,
sensible and camnrah ana;, phy 9azette, the
and resnectahIe Cbr;s,;,n britannia, the sober
mixed With the M;I;,ar1 and M"' 'nese are inter
of the United Service and v;,h ~ To-. .
Tie ~. n,i'l;n I1or ana win the best articles OF
Tait's' Ainsworth,s IT," 99nS,hy, ffasers'
ines and of Cbombors' y - ana Sporung MaSa ga
do not con,;dsr !, hano.,t "l , journal we
wi, md usdon, e., "ua.h our a'ghity 10 borrow
4 GOOD eno"ah WI unoh; anu, when we ti1Ink
Tin'es W. aha '" ;. use ol the thunder or The
iat;nns from, ,b an ,ciease our variety 4y Impor-
new Growth NJ ,bs p.;ah h.uioPe' ana rom the
new ", s'o"" y. TIC pr'ush colonies.
Af.;ns ;u," a,, nas prought Europe, ASA, and
mmItin,v our cor mmuornooa, ana VIII greatly
and noticans win am as MERCHANTS, Travellers
mncb more ,hao WV" suo a. par,s OF tne world so that
I;gent Amer;cam ~ ha row pecomes every intel
and chances ~ sora;nn ,,.'. VI Inc cohoiuohs
onlv becnnse of ,ba;r anu mus not
selves, but because the nations seen, ~ w. ha.,o
ing through a rapid process of chance T., " son,e
new state Of things, which the mereiv nol;,;caI
prophet cannot compute or foresee p'''''~"
Geographical, Discoveries ,I,o ,r,r.,s occo,.
,yation Iuh;.h % neiies, !ne progress OF Colo
word,) and Voyages and Travels. will he fl worte
matter for selections; and, in general we shall
systematically and very fully acuuaint orr readers
with the great department OF foreign affairs. with.
out entirely neglecting our own.
While we aspire to make tho J;,,u No.. l,.,;..
BILE to all who wish to keen tbemseIyes ;nfor,nsd
of the rapid progress of the movement - s,a,as
men, divines, lawyers, and phvsicians-to man ~
business and men of leisure ;s still n s,rnnasr
object to make 1t attractive N tbsr u,;uas 50
children. We believe that we can Tins do some
good in our dav and genero,;an ''u AUS w sun
make the work indispensable in every well-in-
formed family. We say indispensable, because in
this day OF cheap literature, it is not possible
10 guard against the influx Of what is bad in
TASTE ana vicious IN morals, In any other way than