St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1852-12-09
The elaborate and stately &c.. :,

a. elaborate and stately Essays OF
BE Nfinbufgh. Quarterly, and Other
.eevlews and HTackwoodss nobla c,;,;
clsfns on Poctrys E-is keer, po,i,icaI C,o,
menis r'ess highly wrough, TaIea srI
slviu descriptions Of rural and n,o',o,sio
scenery and the contributions 10 I.;,era'
.ue' history, and Common Life. bv The
s~c,ous Spectator, the sparkling Exami.
"eI; the Judlcious Aiheneum, Iae busy
ano industrious Literary Gazette, The
sensible and comprehensive Britannia,
Tue Sooer and respectable Christian Oh
server these are intermixed with the
Military and Naval "reminiscences oe ,ho
United Service, and with the bes, art;cls,
Of the Dublin University, New monthIv
Fraser's Tait's. Ainsworth's. Hood. .15
Sporting Magazines, and Of Chamber
admirablesJournal. We do not consider
beneath our dignity 10 borrow wit an<
wisdom from Punch and, when we III
1t good enough, make use Of the.<f6nnder
OF The Times. We shall inarease On,
variety by imPortations from he con,;nen,
OF Europe. and from the new growth Of
The A6itish colonies.
sseaushfP-has brought Europe.
Asia, and Africa, into our neighborhood
and will greatly multiply our connections
As Merchants, Travellers, and Politicians
with all parts Of the world; so that much
more than ever il now becomes everv
Intelligent American to be Informed of
the condition and changes OF foreign
countries. And this not only because of
their nearer connectioR with ourselves.
hNNAMGA hn
tening, through rapid process of change,
to some new state of things, which the
merely political prophet cannot compute
or forsee.
Geographical Discoveries, the progress
OF Colonization, (Which is extending over
ihe whole world and Voyages and
Travels, will be favoriIe matter FIR our
selections and. in general, we shall
systematically and very fully acquaint
our readers with the great department, Of
Foreign affairs, without entirely neglec-
ting our own.
While we aspire to make the Living
Age desirable TO all who wish 10 keep
themselves informed of the rapid progress
of the movemeni-to s ateSmen, Divines,
Lawyers. and PhvSician>-to men Of
business and men nf leisure-it is still a
stronger object 10 make il attractive and
useful To their Wives and Childrrn, We
believe that we can thus do som" COOL in
our dav and g"neraron and hope TO
make the work indispensable in every
wrtl.nformed family. We say indispen.
sable. because in this day Of cheap lirera.
'nre IL is not possible TO guard against the
influx Of what is bad in taste AMI vicioue
On morals in any other way than by far.
nlshing sufficient supply of healthy
character. The mental and moral appe
lite must be gratiied.
We hope that, by winnowirg the
wheat from The chaf," by providing
abundsnily for the imagination, and by a
large collection of Biography Voyages,
Travels, History, and more solid matter,
we may produce a work which shall be
popular, while at The same time it will
aspire to raise The standard Of public taste.
The Living Age is published every
Saturday, hy T.. Lirell & Co., corner
of fremont and Bromfeld SITS Boston {;
Price III cents a number, or six dollars
year in advance. Remiltances for any
period will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
POST AGE FREE.
We will send the work POSTAGE
FREE 10 all subscribers in the United
States, who remit in advance directly to
the Off e Of publication at Boston, the
sum OF Six D'lla.s thus placing our
distant subscribers on The same footing As
those nearer to us; and making the whole
country our neighbourhocd.
December 9, 1852.