davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-05

n~ GLkAsON's PICTORI1I---
>BARNUMs ILLUsTRATED n4us
aud AL the Papers for this week together VIII
OF new Books and Magazines, at va" 'o'S
Under the American Hotel, Main 80.
my 5-2t* 'Hees'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-05

nS The Exchange HsteI Bathing
| lSSROoms having been reftted, improved
and put in complete order, are row open Tor the
patronage of the public, my 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-05
THE BEECHER STOWE CELEBhA-
TION IN GLASGOW.

We take great pleasure in laying os'V r.
readers the following remarks OF the ~ l HA I,
press upon the proceedings OF this mee"'s a'u
the principal actors IN IT z..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-05

BEWARE OF COUN IEnt ELS AND
~ PATENT INFRINGEMENTS- THE
PATENT REPEATING PISTOLS, ARMY,
NAVY, AND POCKET SIZES, Price sly For
sale at S. SUTHEkLAED'S, Main street,
ap 25-lmist Opposite the Farmers Rapk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

TnE ERICssoN ENGiNE.-The following is
from the Albany journal. 1t strikes us that it
is rather premature as yet, to say what the hot
air engine has lone or failed to do.
Admirable and ingenious as Capt. Ericsson's
invention is, it has failed to fulfil the cXtrava-
giant prophecies made for it. Steam is not
dethroncd, nor likely to be, by the new Pre-
tender. 1t is proved that a very great saving
in fuel can be effected 10y it. But at the same
time, its enormous weight and bulk prevents
its use either for locomotives of swift going
vessels. For the same actual power its weight
is three times as great as that of the steam
engine. 1t will be found valuable, however,
for factories, &c, where weight and space will
be no objection to it. Sllliman's journal thus
sums up its advantages and disadvantages -
!. That Ericsson's Hot Air Engine, as com
pared with the condensing marine steam en-
uinc. in its most economical operation, has
shown the ability to do the same work with the
use of from oncsiXth to onc-third less fuel
and, that if its fall estimated power should
hereafter be developed, the saving effected
would be 20 per cent.
.. That for the same actual power, Its
weight Is about three times as great as that Of
the marine steam engine, and that of It's cstimat.
ed power should be obtained, its weight woult
be as much as 81 per cent greater.
3. That, in respect to the space occupied b!
the engines and coal, the advantage is dccid
cdly in favor of the steam engine.
j. That the GREAT weight of the engine, il
proportion to the power developed, must pre-
vent, for the present, the realization of a higI
speed IN the propulsion Of vessels. At tn
same time it is to be admitted that the FIJI
estimated power Is adequate to the productio
of hiIh velocitics. Time alone can dccid
the question, whether or not this maximum
power is really obtainable.
5. The great weight of the engine and spac
occupied by it in its present form, will, in a
probability, prevent its adoption for the pm
poses OF inland navigation and railroad loco
motion, in preference to the steam engine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

PRrACuING TO THE PoINT.-Passing along,
one Wednesday night, for evening at the South
is our afternoon in Montgomery, Alabama, |
stepped into the Presbyterian lecture room,
where slave was preaching -
My brcdrcn," said he, God bless your
souls, llgion is like de Alabama ribcr! In spring
come fresh, an bring in all de ole logs, slabs
an sticks dat hub been lynn on de bank, AM
carry dem down in de current. Bylncby de
water 20 down-den 4 loy cotch on dis island,
den a slab get cotchcd on de shore, AN de
sticks on de bushcs-an' dare they lie wilhrin'
an dryin' till conc mother fresh. Jus SO dare
come 'yiynl OBJ N-ion-dls ole sinner brought
in, dat ole backs'idcr brought back, an all dc
folk seem comm, ain mighty good times. But
bredren, God bless your souls bymcby 'yivaTs
goRe-dGn dis ole sinner is stuck on his owl
sin, den lat ole blckslider is cotchcd where he
was atore, on JUS such a rock den one after
'nodcr dat had rot 'ligion lies all long de shore
an derc dey lie TIL 'noder 'vival. B2lubet
b~rclrcn, God bless your souls, keep IN dc Cur
rent
thought his illustration beautiful cnougl
for a more elegant dress; and too true alas
of others than his own race.-ChriSttm Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
Georgian spring Water,
PLANTAGENLT, G. w.

This WATER is highly recommcnded
L tor all Impurities Of the Blood, acting slightly
upon the Bowels and producing health and strength
to weak persons
.%lnoiysis Of The Uotcr Of lie Georgian Spring.
! have made a careful qlanttlye analysis OF a
quantity oi tins Wafer sent me by the Proprietor OF
the spring Captain kaius. 1t is "A Saline Water,
containing rarthy Chords, With portions OF Bro
ulds and lodlds, thus resembling the Piantagenet
Water, from winch il differs chiefly in the presence
Of a portion OF Nuluhairs, which are not often met
with IN Waters OF This C.u-- IN the Province. Ii
has a specific gravity ol ltOS ~, and contains in
one pound avoirdnpos, the affixed quantities OF the
following substuICts:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

NV
nLhrhAN' ! "or'''' me clcPn'"l ana NJ
call now 50 IotI'',ur TO the VISITORS o' 'hc
Lo"uon Hoo,o9'ca Euruon7' lcrc"cu t'r'l vi
me loth OIL May co. Inc INFANT prong! Is
thc uioSt qua'"t iooNl''9 o'u ,1S'io"cu 'l','
th'hg ''a' can NC ina@lneu' 1ou'9 aIl'oaI'
nave oc''"i" '""i"I'o''9t'' a II Sc"c''I i"!O'
Miicn li'"[N ,,t''l at once. no one cum I"is-
."NG d lo'' WIN '' IoHs, otlt-llAI lcT9 1T i9
puSny t"! lot II 9Ii''i' iui grow IoI'c, III th'
po@9y Sh''' clumsy leg'' a"u polcu ~ Us u d
p"Pl! ui'''S'"N"o.S 0''"p1 n"' y" nu'
~ o""e O'0P'I"t 20 - o'IiiS 9 ~
" '" GU" Soun '"OuSI " '"'''9
..I7 - "0 Wv 9l ~ ~ 1N'
Iie s"'''o oy'S' ''' s".l' suhe'aL p'IP'','",.s d ,
ms iIl'Inl''' "lu' W.T. II noH tnat III pe'In!S
th' ""u NNr'ry :" Iu'"' ","'
llo P'IN .e''HoSS at l'l'os Vi a oPollou I'",u' ne
ll'3n' P's' ~ " SPJo'','Tn 81 '9'no suCu o'ocu
I"'o"S "' ''o0 - ~ 0'" pony q" ""'o"s
-
"ni I"y' ~ - 'n "'I
"o',n0 'h'S"~'"o' WIN ""'0nt"S V'e '''l'
GGh'l''tiun Uio uuy ''tc'H'y SuoNlh5 NI9 'lnsCi'
ic 0oHcI US I'u"N 81 Ia '"p Nv Tc"t itN"
III" "''ul"i ""u uPfGuieu u oo iouoi"S us
gums PCl"'P' " u VIZ Co""'T tcc'l .l'9n'
- """o""S ''i: az '"t" ~ ~ ""nI
nun Wv H''' y '"9 "'o"'' y Nv o''cl' anu
"PPC"iCu ~ sue" '"o "'9Gl IHo' S"'"e a H'''
VI ouu '"o't NJ" "iu tte'' ii'H 'oot rc"n3'
~ '"''o" 1t ina iuooIu 1t VII" n' u""N, ~
noIl"lIS tuoocu MS lca ~ Az | nocu" Vi ! IA
to'j anu "''cI "s'in suCN'ts IT, III a '''ou9n'u
t,"or' ~ s";'"e"y i"n o"o""%'"', uin'' nt
pu''p"u "s"".'t us Hl''i''',a; WI" "clcoN'co
dHi 49, CIios 9 u nci u"'iN' P"9''I
" = t I'otI''o ; oaui MUM "''u 's Slc N.us u i"oN
W I"' ",TN' P'"' "" O0""'O"'N0'
CIV, m o"pi'sn' o.
va " o'i"''is nov ouIu'y III 'u'y, we wit
ny'7ou al amusing SCc"c WIN ulcsc c'ttPnaN'S
li'%tNy Ill h'I I'uucGo t'c clay OIL tne pnd'
t"IN III '"'J" ''1y "lc rcPl 10 So'i """' ""Ic'
ia" "'' ut'o" III nv Sioc' ana "au oech WORKED
~ l'io "'I''''I'5 II''o an uIc'uou9' Suthy ''!sS
~ sun 'N ~ ~ oI'C' SUE nc ltt''
IC..o" ''JolCu ms 'loo''!' G"u was VI as Grcja
.PI"S " > " SC''''!'oy On d me ho."'y' ItoIch
~ "oo"t WIN a uL l. Una! o'lo on P'cE''-
.ur ~ " ~ y ''' '"""' wv P"''I"9 ''C'
lilo ms mouth ll' n'u1'hla wa'cn'd nun 10
oh'OIe dimensions popped IN, she walked quietly
up 'ooN cut OF his mouth with the niger OF he
trunk ana threw II down with a look and actor
expressing as clearly as words yen naughty
cIlIu' no" can you eat such iIth:' On I'm
fIA hNFr .nA s "a 5000. - az. .---l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

which can lend you Tor the occaslon-
mus IE"U WIN mo | l''N' thG c'ol'I
~, >, y ror, N n,mn,nirn V,v m I,"' c5nnsr hc.
tween my duolling pistols or take your choice
% a pm 9ut oi Il pm ooN' 0nG Snnll DC
a,rn ., Wv ''
The E1itor chose q. The other not"
New Oo,r,vs Tbo Dov, IF tho al
uTho % -, nrosonts - srcno of owrul
lc.oIo,ion TLr hn.,I, nm tho vein, IF in busbcd
,br ,nin,tcJ crowd has don,rtc1 and no
man. knnws wIrrhcr, 'Tho ships arc all conc,
ana ohIy d SOLITARY '''a'lrI' |"'7c 1''r-G.n
passengers seen. almost AFRAID TO Ia'o, mus an
'hP'c oclUi at nv uc'''tc' "ru'' e.
,'ci 'lcro W ."P"I,'m" !ou l' = Nv ~
'''il Jus IrC v ~ 'to s,"noi TX
1"eo" 80 "'1o "'o 'c "olUo oi c'.'y "P'
opera ilu''0' "'lo'' sOo"' ''''"'s''"' "0"'
--TnouGnrLEssvEss.-At Northampton.
on Friday, whilst the officers were in the act OF
DESTROYING about go gallons of liquor, it was
set on fire by some thuughtlcSS boys, and four
of the bystanic were badly burned, one OF
whom named CUMMINGS was SO severely III
lurcd That his reco cry IS doubtful
--Souru RoYALrov BANK.-Thc Boston
papers say that the South R~oyalton Bank re-
fused TO redeem A pac;arc of 1910 of its own
notes. The Assistant Cashier. Mr.. IIutchins,
saying, "ho could pay them, but would not.'
-po,sovrn-A cbild. Is months old,
1;od N pI,,,shnr,b last wcck. from drinking
coh,It n,;vod with uotcr. loft in = snucor. with
i, ito ro,ch bv lis ,oo,bcr.
,rno onouo,on.
Gentleman in Bo.,on. who Gives twentv-liye
cents for religious purposes every time he
swcars! He is now engaged in cussing up"
" "o'''"'" " III 'o''0 ''77'''"! N'
- VALUABLE PAPERS 1t is said that
Mr.. Henry Stevens, formerly of this State, and
now of the British Museum III London, has
recently come in possession of a large coIlcc-
uoh OF l'tol'H P'PGTS ~ IT, + a"'.N, ,hn wv
, mr Ins, contInnoli"n "f TrankIin's Ne.
moirs, but Of letters to and from the philosopher
,Lo mt,anst i "y nco tn Er, nllin,s r,rno rs n
statesman.
-GnAss IIorrrns.-In various parts of
I, New Hampshire, the "grass hopper Is a
burden,
Nc'l ,me " NV ,"ounn"',I, u.'' 81" ~
m~ .n|.;. - ..r,,,or l,,
l
=, ,..I u :; -. ,;.:;..,r N,.n,
lurr pa. # is Of Ii,lt yellow color
I,rrn. t,rn flo oriin,ry .n,c;... and mos
y.r5ciou:. dnyourinr Grass. corn. notatoos
onions, &r.-F"rmcrs are Obliged to take ~
, their vegetables to save them from dostruc
rom. 49, Ali, ,r,, or ;rs,.t. crtirrlr stri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Afia - a va -
-SrArrARY.-Grccnough's group of sta ,
tuary, representing the triumph of civilized
savage life, and intended to be placed ON t
the east portico Of the Capitol at Washing l
ton. has arrived from Italy. The group CON J
sists of four figures. \ white woman with ,
IL child il engaged in struggle with savage.
whose tomahawk is u%pliftad, when II white
man, in the garb Of II hunter, appears, and
grasps his arms in such Il manner as not only
to prevent the blow, but to make him Il pri-
soncr. 1t promises to be moro the flyoritc
of the public than anything which Grccnough
has done.
- DuTtEs.-Carlylo ~says:-"Thls Time
world plays and Aickcrs IN the grand still mirror
of Eternity and a mans little Life has Duties
that are great, that 80 up to Heaven and down
to He'll !"
THO National Democrdt has Il variation
on an old quotation, in application of some Of
the newspaper writings Of the day
I'm fares the land. to fastening ILL., a prey,
Where wwd, accumulate and thpUghts decay"
"A traveller marrlting the wonders Of
foreign partS. declared he had seen Il came Il
mile long. The company looked incrcdulous,
and it was quite evident that they were not
prepared to receive it, even if it had been Il
sugar cane. - Pray, what kind of II came was
it E. asked one snccringly. " 1t was Il hur-
ricanc," replied the trdvcllcr.-NcU Or}c0aS
Dcita.
T.n, W., G,1 :, a., ,t,i,o
- a i,L t",n, 49,. :. c,i,,,,. -. It,I-
l"lL. l.. =, .r,tG.h =, n,,l :. p,,,r,I :. n,,L
.;n,ir {, ;,a , sort;nn NJ tLn ,r,,,t b.rmo,i,us
,It.;t0I non,,or,4; ,,..
- FAST PRAISE RArmER.--Thc ". y.
pos, sovso r tho n,r.,or s,,tro or \Vasbinr,on
and horse. in the CRYSTAL Palace =
D;.,oroo oor,,iu,,, ro,,J L,,J orcbor,nor,
~ u,nv,. - sLn'jj NO "iacoJ nnnn tLn snn-
~ - 0L.oru nr, an ,,owo1 n,,
It" - thron,1 nm ;nyortcJ ,cIosrnne
It =
- PorATo Ror.-Thc potato disease has
ano,.ol !, pLodo Island Connection, ,n1
nrnn. S,i,., N,s, 49, Id ,s oynr S,nn
,., ~ a..
ie!dS winch were promising "'c'y i i'Ft'l9n'
ago are now not worth digging over.
DIR. M1lfltti. of Austria. thinks he has found
out at last the malady which has caused the
potato to be So diseased and unpro,ilc. 1t is
nothing but lore S'cfHtsSTPinlng after 'iot
Dua" anI ir ;", -, na.'fo, ". "" VOL, ns mon ny IS.,on
The doctor has planted pieces of potato in
juxtaposjtion with roots Of other plants. He
aSseItS '.Nl' .aG Pot'los II" ,i!o'o1s'I "p-
Pc"'!"9 ~ Gc'"G "o"i'' 'on ~ '"Joaa':i-
p"ht' anu uoSo,oI"S u"OH NC'! ""N0i' ""n1
'nc 'n"G'' P'ot"oG" "Ilc c"''i'L! n1"'''
thou4" JIG > ToN P''nIt was u',o.'no. ~
onc lns'',Gu' III sUit'S tItt III" p'ti'o ,"Ii,L
, became diseased.
! w
-" men Is t'c weather i'roFao,c III
tiaylnaNihg' WHICH rains P'tcn'oFNS'
--RALRoAp IrEMs.-The Malone pape,
7 saws that = the linanccs of the Northern o..
n dciSourgI H. IT, company nave oecn pace"
"pom ,"r, nnl nron,i,os ,n,n,c ,nnon, f"r ~
{ necessary purposes. Further. that the prcji
;, dent, Mr., Lee, is about to make a thorough cX
: animation into the affairs OF the company ant
lntro1ucc into cvrrv branch and department Ot
: 'h'lOh'C' NV NNC'y ''''N'' ""' "'F' ~ vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUsT rs, 1853.
ChiisOn's s'adcnt &Ir-yyaEsss-
Ing - ECNailntlmg
EC u Fl &. va VA q u - q

10 which was awarded the World's Fair Prize
| Mclal at bondon, 1871 -Dc-id's gold and sill
yer medals, first premiums at the recent principal
Fairs i'm this country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
NORTHERN R.lILRO.lD. " Y.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.

IN and after Monduy, May 30, 1888
" trains will run as tOIlows:-
Leave Ogdensburgh ate An ,13O a. NJ, and 30
r. NJ.
Arriving at llousc'sPoin at l0.45 AN. II - AM,
and 1.l5 +. NJ.
Leave Rouse's Point at 9 A. NJ . 80 p, NJ, and $50
r. NJ.
Arriving at Ogdensburgh at / 80 P. NJ, I'm, aud
IL +. NJ.
Passengers leaving Ogdensburgh by the morning
trains will be- able to reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
BY the afternoon train they will reach Mon" .,
and Rutland the same evening. and Boston aun ' "
York early the next dav. They will also reach iH'
steamboats, in season for their evening run south
through Lake Champlain.
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
carly trains from those cities aud -uOHtTcdi NJ
0'cl0ck +. VI will reach the boats from DLdcns-
burgh tor pots on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The tram leaving OLdensburgh at : 30 An con
meets with the Express Steamers from the Vest
putting passengers 10y tio>r steamers INTO Boston
and New York the same evening. iy Iais tam
does not stop at Way Stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
d&wtf Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

\ corrCEIondcnt Of the AHaay ,JoUruaI
states that in Murray County, Georgia, and
near its southern boundary, at the summit OF
"a mural prcciiicc, 1900 feet in perpendicular
height, there stand the remains of an ancient
fertilization, constructed Of solid mason work,
covering five acres Of ground, Within the
enclosure, lofty forest trees, twoa and thee nun
drci years old, rear their heads to the tempest /,
covering with their yerdant foliage an ancient
hearth-stouo, once in use by its ancient oc-
enpants and near it "A gushing stream of water
issues from the c%revice of the rock Of icy cold
n's', whence the garrison used to obtain their
-umlN-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
20 First Ilass Lake ROats.

Running directly through to and from New York,
and all Ports ON Lake Chumplain, thereby avoiding
a ddry NJ tr1 d1yN ~ rc-NhpyDig Goods at Troy and
Whitehall. Property destined for Western Lakes,
will be forwarded from Houses Point, via Northern
Railroad to O-lcu-hurgh, thence by Crawford SOS
Eric " Ontario Line of propcllors, or Hin Plltts-
burrsh 4 Montreal Railroad to Cmghna"usa, and
thence by Steamers ON the It. Lawrence.
The Boats of this Line will lac invariably t"wcl
by steam on Hudson River and Lake Cuanplain.
The steamers BOSTON, Capt. CuAuHERLAIN 4;
ETHAN ALLEN, Capt. IIINCNLEr JAMES II.
the Merchants Line daily between Whitehall, Bur
incton, rIatt,burgh and Rouse, Point, a~tordinG
Increased facilities for transportation Of Freight
and Towing.
Property entrusted to this Line for transportation,
is in all cases actually and correctly weighed at the
time of shipment, and the injury and delay 10 which
property may be- subjected 10y transhiument, l. en-
tircly avoided. Particular care and attention given
to good destined to Canada, and to all property to
lac forwarded by the several RailroadS-Propcrty
for Canada, forwarded by Northern, Champlain a
It. Lawrence, and Pittsburgh aud Montreal Rail
roads.
pcbcnturc and Wnrchousing business, promptly
and correctly attended to.
4 G. ENTS.
MALCoLM CANFIELD, NO. 5 IL Coenties slip,
New York.
FOLLErT a CO., South Wharf, Burlington.
SMITH BRIGGS.
A.. FISHER. No. l9l River Street, Troy, n. Y.
4. NJ. HERMAN, h. r.. Depot, Ogdcnshurgh.
CiIAS. SEYMOUR, Montreal.
April .. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

chemist 10 Hc Gco}ogicdL Commission.
OiIirc Of the GeuIog cal ~SuINry,(
Montreal, May &c. 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26
IflSUhED D.

TITO'S H. ~ClNFIELU, BTRLTNGYpN, Vt.
EEORW ARDING To AND FROM BOSTON,
4 New York, Albany, Troy, Montreal and all
Ports on Lake chunplain, Also, to Ports ON the =.
Lawrence, Lake Ontario and Upper Lakes, VIA os-
dcusburgh and CuughnawuSa Railroads.
,L.. A.-...mL-, i .... .iLl ..L.L.L -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

TTEO. A.. PECK, burlington.
Wholesale and Retail Agent, ). X. COLLINS
Montpelier.
October %, ls59. dGwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-26

However poetic an Eng,lsnman may get, he
never allows himself to soar above comfort. If
he goes t. NIncych, 1t Is IN company with a
hamper of bottled ale. Meet him on the Great
Pyramid, and It will be be ind a muI Of
black ten, aud Il side dish of sandwiches.
John never allows his reverence of the ~anclcnts
to do injury to himself. Should he ever explore
the Internal arrangements of Aitna, it would be
with three pockets filled with crackers and
cheese, and one wllI London Porter. John
differs radically from Jonathan. Let the former
meet a native IN the Great Desert, and the
first thing he would inquire for would be
the nearest hotel. The first thing iona
than would ask for, would be the latest
news from York, and What is going on
IN Bosting z" A friend of ours once met
an Engllshman and an American, on cliff near
the Falls of st Anthony. The former was i'm
billing a little 'alf and 'alf,i' while the latter
vas going it blind on the Morning Herald"
John can do nothing till he eats while iona
than Is nan conpoS I'LL he has imbibcd "thc latest
news."-.ltW York DodcLmaH.
, 1853-02-19
HARPERS MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The continued success of this Magazine pr,
sents the strongest motives to the PublisheFs .
make it still more worthy Of the unprecedented b
vor with which il has been received by the pubic
The present number is embellished Whh tAs Dol
traits Of the eminent American writer's Irving and
Bryant and a view of their residences, aceonpi
MED with original sketches Of their literary char
acter. Cthers, names distinguished in Letters and
science, will be made the subject Of articles anl
pictorial Illustrations in subsequent nuuSbcB,
The circulation Of the Magazine is now siIiy
thousand, and is regularly extending in every paa
Of the Union No e6oit will be spared to render
il great National Work, both in regard to lhs
richness and variety of its contents, and its adap
ton to the wants OF the American mind. Tie
utmost care will be taken 10 present faithful lnl
pleasing picture Of current English literature Whih
nothing will be admitted which can offend d,
most fastidiOus taste the incest sense Of morality
As an agreeable and instructive publication ID
family reading in any portion Of our vast RepVA
lie, the Publishers are determined that it shsl h
without a superior in the literature Of the word.
Each number Of the Magazine will contain Ia
pages octave, in double columns, The volumes d
a single year, therefore, will present nearly iEs
thousand pages of the choicest Of the hiseeIlanE
Gus literature Of the age, A carefully pFsPan
Fashion Plate will accompany each number, heT
volumes commence with the June and Deeenba
numbers -.a.
, 1853-02-19
THE TUALATlN ACADEMY,

J. N. KEELER, PRINCIPAL,
Is located n the town Of Pores, Grove, Tub
tin plains. This institution Is now In ID N
fancy, YET parents and guardians desiring to send
to the school may be assured not only Of lhs
healthfulness and beauty Of the iOcutiOn-tAs p
legrneo and morality Of the inhabitants, bot c,
PeciAlly that such teachers will be employed as viii
make the highest mental and moral improvement
Of. the scholars their chief object
A spacious and noble Academy building hii
been erected on a site commanding a view Of Two
extensive prairies, with their Intervening and CO.
eircling forests, and when completed will furnish
ample accommodations for both departments of h'
school,
Forest Grove is about eqHi-distant from ne
towns Of ST. Helens, Milton, Portland, MilwauiH
Oregon City, and Lafayette.
The terms Of the institution will eommenes "
follows;
Spring term, the ID "Wednesday in March
Snmmer term, the ID Wednesday in June;
Fall term, the Sd Wednesday in Scptcmbcri
Winter term, the I'd Wednesday in December
The terms will be eleven weeks each.
Tuilion-primaIy siudies--S6. Higher DO
per term, D Board may be obtained in private i'mr
lies. g. n. ATKINSON, Secretary
N. B. Mr.. keeler expects to be absent the sun,
mer term, on a tour to the statos, but returns
soon as possible-he is authorized to obtain app
ratus, philosophical, &c, for the Institution
teacher will he secured for the term,
stptls G. II. A.
, 1853-02-19

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