Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-08
THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL

THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL
JOURNAL.-Vol.x XVII, for 1853, de-
voted to Science, Literature, and General
Intelligence. Published by FowLERs &
WELLS, No. 131 Nassau street New York,
or l42 Washington street, Boston.
PHRENoLoGr, the science of MIND. in
cludes in its wide domain knowledge of
all the faculties, passion and powers of the
human soul; all the bodily organism over
which the soul presides, with its structures
and functions; and all the realm of nature
to which man is related, and with which he
should live in harmony. 1t includes a
knowledge of man and his relation to God
and to the universe. 1t is thus a central
and comprehensive science, beginning with
the constitution of man, and ending with
all his possible relations, spiritual aud ma
terial. 1t is thus that self knowledge is the
basis of all knowledge.
The Psychological Journal, therefore, has
sphere that is universal! All Philosophy,
all science, all art, all the details of practi.
cal life, are legitimate subjects of discussion
in its columns. The experience of twenty
years has not been lost to us nor, amid
the progress of this wonderful age, have we
idly Jagged behind. The Journal will en-
deavor to still be a little in advance of the
age, and Of its own former efforts.
Phrenology, the science which unfolds to
man the laws Of his own Physical, Moral
and Intellectual Being, will still command
our first attention; all other subjects being,
in fact, but applications and illustrations of
the principles Of this science We shall
illustrate the varieties of cerebral develop
ment by spirited and truthful engrauings of
striking specimens Of Human Nature, in
It's highest and lowest it's harmonious and
discordant, its symmetrical and grotesque
developments.
Young men, about launching forth upon
the activities of life, and anxious to start
right and understand their course. will find
the Journal friend and monitor, to en-
courage them in virtue, shield them from
vice, and to prepare them for usefulness
and success in life. The various occupa-
tons will be discussed in the light of Phre
nol"gy and Physiology, so that every one
may know in what pursuit he would be
most likely to succeed.
The Mechanic, the Farmer the Profess
sional Man, the Student, the Teacher, and
the Parent, will find each number of
the Journal an instructive and valuable
companion.
The chronological Journal is published
on the first of each month, at One Dollar a
lear. Now is the time to subscribe. Ad-
dress all letters, post paid, to
FOWLERS & WELLS,
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau street, y. Y.
or 142 Washington street, Boston.
Do you wish to acquire the most i'm
portant knowledge to be learned in the
world? Then know myself. To do this.
send for the chronological Journal and
read it. No other work now published can
be so useful to its readers, and especially
the young men and young women.-Neu
Era.
A journal containing such a mass of in
teresting matter, devoted to the highest
happiness and interest of man, written in
the clear and lively style of its practiced
Editors, and afforded at the ridiculously
low price" of One Dollar Year, must sue
coed In running up it's present large circu-
lation to much higher tigure.-New York
Itcayune.
Bss" Clubs may be made up and single
SUBSCRIPTIONS sent III 10 the publishers at
once, for the New Volume. Agents wanted.
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TINES
l. A large Weekly Journal of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD STORES WILLIS,
and which the best musical composers and
writer's III this country make their medium
of communication with the public, contains
during the year 2O9 pages for % WORTHY of
the very best music of all kinds: also bril-
liant and instructive Essays on Music; a
complete course Of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which anybody can understand: