davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
The Smithsonian Institute.

Inc SHllubODldn institute.
The first meeting of the Board of Regents OF the Smith
sonan Institute for the present year took place yesterday
The Board is composed of the following distinguished
gentlemen;
BOARD OF REGENTS.
Hon VIM. r. King, Vice President of the United States
Roger b fancy Chief Justice of the United States
j. W. Maury. Mayor of Washington City.
James A. Pearce, United States Senate.
g James M. Mason. United States Senate.
IS r. M. Charlton. United States Senate.
50 James Meacham, House of Representatives United
States.
" Graham N Fitch, House of Representatives United
States.
:" VIM. f. Colcock, House of Representatives. United
States.
Rufus Choate, citizen of Massachus eits
Gideon Hawley, citizen Of New York
j. M, Berrien, citizen of Georgia.
Richard Rnsh, citizen Of Pennsylvania.
Alexander ID Bache, member OF the National Institute
Joseph G. Totten, member OF the National Institute.
Among those OF the number not residents in our city,
notice the arrival OF Hon Richard Rush. Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

IHE ERICSSON UNDER wAY.--Tbe new caloric shin
the Ericsson. went down the bay this morning in fine
style She was going at the time our informant saw her
at the rate of eight ten knots hour and beau.
tifu sight This was the engineers ,ral-trp, and in
few days we learn ttiatrip, TO which the press and
others will be invited is to be made There now il
s said, doubt OF the complete of this import
ant enterprise. II will be the grsndest triumph in prac
cal art which the age has known--Epsning Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06
tfsrsornndum.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
Washington, July s. 1856

The within declaration of Sir H. L. Buwer was re-
ceived by the 10th day OF June, 1850 In reply
wrote him my note of the 4th of July, ackno Hedging
that understood British Honduras not embraced in
the treaty of the 10Th day Of April last but at the same
time. carefully declining TO affirm deny the British title
in their settlement or its alleged dependencies After
signing my note, last night. delivered it 10 Sir Henry
and Immediately proceeded without any further or
other action TO exchange the notifications sof said treaty
The consent OF the Senate to the declaration was NOT re-
CURED and the treaty ratified a. it stood when !,
made. JOHN M CLAYTON
N. b. The rights of no Central Americas State have
been compromised by the treaty by any part of the ne
gotIaton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

The Hon James Buchanan, of Pennsy lyana, wa,
in the city few days since. visit to his friend
Coz King. He has returned to Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

In proceeding TO the exchange OF the ra6cations Of the
convention, signed at Washington the 10th of April
1850, between her Britannia Majesty and the United
States of America relative TO the establishment of COM
munication by shpcaa between the Atlantic and Pa
chc oceans, the undersigned, her Britannia Maestys
penpotentary has received her Maicstys instructions 10
declare that her Majesty does not understand the
ments OF that convention TO apply to her Maestys set
Element al Honduras. or to it's dependencies Her Ma
iesy's ratification OF the said convention is exchanged
under the explicit declaration above mentioned
Done at Washington, the 10th day of June, 1850
II. L. BULWER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

Ia 10 a resolution Of hs Senate calling tor b.
formation IN relation 90 s Establishment Of British
colony Ia Csauai Amerlea
10 the Senate Of The United States;
la answer 10 the resolution OF the Senate OF the 30h
ult, requesting Information in regard The establish
ment OF new British colony in Central America, |
transmit report from the Secretary OF State, and The
documents BY which il was accompanied
- WILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON, January 4, 1853
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
Washing ton, January 8. 1855

The Secretary OF State 10 whom referred the reso
luton OF The Senate OF the 30th ut sting the
dent TO communicate TO the Senate far as NAV be
compatible with the public interest," any inform ton Ia
the Department OF Stale respecting the establishment M
OF new Brush colony in Central America together
with the copy OF proclamation il received at the sad
department. issued by The British authorities the Belize
July III 1882 announcing that her most gracious Maes
y our Queen has been pleased to constitute and make
the Islands OF Roaan, Bonacca Uta. Barbaral, Helena
and Morat 10 be colony, 10 be known and designated
the Colony OF The Bay OF islands, and signed b,
command OF her Malesty's superintendent. Augustus
Fred Gore, Colonial Secretary and, also. what
measures, II any, have been taken by the Execu,
OF Washington, of July 4, 1850, between the United
States and Great Britain. which provides that neither
party shall occupy, fortfy colonze or assume,
or exercise any dominion Nicaragua Costa RIGA.
Inc Mosquito coast any part of Central America, "
mas me honor TO report that information, official
unolncal, OF the character by the resolution
mas been received at this department consul OF the
United States was appointed tor Belize, Honduras on the
30 OF March, ls47 and the minister of the United States
al London was instructed by the department to apply to
the British government for his exequaur 1t appears,
however from the letter OF the department to him of the
ls OF March, 1885, an extract from which is bereunto
annexed That bis commission revoked As no sue
cessor has since been appointed there has been no Off
Ger OF this government in that quarter from whom the
formation asked for IN the resolution could be expected
Dy the department The accompanying note from MI
Clayton TO Sir Henry L. Bulwer. of the 4h of July 1885,
which has an important bearing upon the inquiries con-
tanned IN the resolution, is also laid before you.
Respectfully submitted
EDWARD EVERETT.
thnD d..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

PETITION PRESENTED UNDER THE RULE
By Mr. lVESs The petition Of twenty four ctzens OF
Jefferson county breakwates in the haIbor of Cape
Vincent, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

ITsCLEs TOMS cA1Is "A life Gks dssuerreotype OF dn
s,oSA surb~r of Uhcc Toms Cssin,e erhb,uon
WhtshnrSs 1ahsy ~
with portrait Of sonas, the famous Queen OF Song"
Dec f-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

Mr. Clayton to Mr. Hampstead
.[Extractl
DEP ARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, March /, 1850.
/" As il is presumed that the appointment OF consul
OF me United States at Belize, even if required by our
trade with that port, may have been made without full
consideration OF the territorial rights of Great Britain in
that quarter, il is deemed advisable, under existing cir
cunslances, to discontinue that consulate.
You will, consequently, consider your functions as
terminated on the receipt OF this despatch and will apprize
the proper authorities at Belize TO that effect If you
should conclude 10 return TO this country, it would be
advisable to bring with you such vouchers as NAV be
necessary to support any credits which you may claim al
the treasury The papers, books, flag and seal of the
consulate mast also De sent brought to the United
States for the purpose OF being lodged in the depart
ment."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

uCVERY DAY b ri N G SOMETHING NEW
II BUCKINGHAMs Naionui Periodical Depot, under the Ma
HoeThe Subscriber respectfully to his friends,
the public that he has opened his new national peri
odca and depot under the National Hotel PenBsyva-
Sixth and cordially sOicits
their patronage. U
American and foreign
standard and minor dTams together
weekly literary aud daily newspapers, &ca &c.
Also letter. and envelopes aud lacey stationery
visiting and
playing cards. offer the moderate prices
with several Of Tho largest publishing
issued am fully prepared
promptness All orders Entrusted to my 81
paid sending by mail Other
all publications O any part OF the United states
r. y. BUCKINGHAM,
National Periodical Depot, under National Hotel,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

COLTS P1gTO1AA full Of Sizes direct from
sTEVENs,s Sales Room
Ian I-sodsnf Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS received per b.rqu.
v Hampton
La india and Uppmans, Londrcs
Columbia brands For sale by
JOHN H. BUTHMANN,
Penn. avenue, south aide. between ~ and 6tn
ian 4-3eoif ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

DECEIVED per schooner Arctic, and offered for sale
IL by the subscriber s&e
Sparkling hockheimer, stcinwein
Rudeshen berg, chamberin, and fonignan
Also, absynlhe and kirschenwasser
Importer and Dealer in Wines, Brandios, &c.
Jan -3tfeo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-06

D n. HOOE n Co., Whoiesaie and Retail Dealers IN
cloths, curtain materials
sheens furnishing goods generally
Psnnvana between 7h and 9th Streets Washington
u, G. 49, II.
AUG 0o-0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
KENT. PAINE & KENT,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers,
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
no. II, FOURTEENTH STREET, RICHMOND.
SPRING TRADE, 1853.

RY Packets and Steamers from Liverpool and
~ Havre, we are receiving our SPRING I'M
PORTATION of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
CDMMISSlONER'S SALE
OF Real Estate.

vg,IiE undersigned. Commissioner, appointed by
a u decree of the Circuit Court on Saturday,
November 18th, -Margarets Ann Humbdrt,
in her own right and as guardian OF Ann Eliza
beth fihmbert against Ann Elizabeth Humbert,
Jacob lfumbert, ST., John Carpenter, Administers
tor Of Daniel c. lIumbert, decd. and William
Beard-will. pursuant to said decree, proceed 10
sell. to the highest bidder, at public auction, on
the l2ih day Of March; 1853, on the premises
Tract OF land,
being in the county of Augusta, situated one mile
East Of New Hope, on the read leading from
Stannion to Port Republic, containing
2f3 ACRES.
There is on the farm comfortable
DIV ELLING II o u S p , a large Gs:N
BARN, and all necessary out-hoises, I,sstEAA
frst-rate Well of water near the house, lG.ss-ks9
and an ORCHARD of good fruit The soil is Of
good quality, and more pleasant situation is
seldom in market
TEnMS.-One fourth Of the purchase money
in hand. and the residue in three equal annual de-
ferred nStalments. taking from tho purchaser bond
and security and retaining the title as ultimate Sc
curly
JOHN CARPENTER, Commissioner.
Feb Is, lS53-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
NAEw,

At his residence near this place Saturday morning
last, Mr.. join Doom, aged about 10 years
In Lexington 10th ult., Mrs. SALLY WARNER in TIL
sgd y9ar Of herage,
On the lsCh alt, at his Own residence on Jackson
River in Highland county, Ro0Eer Wiley, Esq.
On the 10th inst, at his residence on Jackson's
River, in Highland county, JANE BRowS, Esq
On the evening of the 18th nst at her residence on
TON widow Of Robt. Brattoa, decd.
So. In Richmond, on the 23rd alt, Mrs. ELizAnETH
FcRBEs, in the list Of her age
., At the resaehce Il her grand father, Mr. Georg'
Polmcr, Of the scarlet fever. SARAa LuvsNu PoTTt5
DuLL eldest daughter Of David Dull and Mary b. Dull
decd, aged years, months and days
AT his residence near Green Bank, Pocahontas com
Nv, on Thursday evening, the Sd ult, PATRIcS BRuF
~, Esq, in the 6Sth year Of his age. Mr. b. was
highly respectable citizen and filled several importan
nn5e Offices in his county-anong them that of Justice
of the Peace He leaves widow and large family o
children to mourn their less His remains were inter
red by the Green Bank Division OF the Soas OF Fem
perance OF which he member
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court of Bath County, on
Monday the 7th day of February, 1853,
Samuel McClung-Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Ewin Hughart. Administrator of james Jameson,
decd, James NJ, Wood, Adam g. McGufiin,
Alexander jameson, William Jameson, James
Dunlap and Rachel his wife, and John Sitting
ton and Thomas Sitlngton. Administrators of
VIM. Sitlingtou. dec'd.-Detendants
The object OF this suit is to subj6c 10 sale cdr
tain Lands in said County To satisfy a judgment
in favor of the Plaintiff, lganst the Estate Of the
said James Jameson, deceased
The Defendants Alexander jameson, William
Jameson, and James Dunlap and Rachel his wife.
not having entered their appearance, and 1t APP
pearing by satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants of this Commonwealth: On motion of
the Plaintiff. it is ordered that the said Defend
ants appear here within one month after the pub
LEGATION OF this order and answer the Plaintiffs
Bill and that copy of this order be published in
the Staunton Spectator, once a week for four
weeks successfully, and posted at the front door
of the Court honse Of said County on the first day
of the aeyt Court after its publication.
Copy-Teste,
s. A. PORTER, Clerk
March 2, lS53.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

Music AND THE FINE ARTS .-7Mad'lle Rosale
Durand gives her last, concert tonight at Odd
Fellows Hail. Rossiter's great historical painting
also closes tonight, and will be removed from the
city early Monday morning; those, therefore, who
have neither heard Mad'le sing, nor seen the
Captive Israeltes, should BY all means attend this
evening We understand II 20 be Mr.. Wilbur's
intention to visit Charlottesville, Lynchburg and
Stanton, for the purpose of enabling the citizens
of those places to inspect this magnificent paint
ing. Mad'll Durand and Sig. Novelli 60 like
wise, and thus enable Mr.. w. to present unequal
ed attractions to the admirers of music and the
fine arts We feel assured our friends in the
country will be charmed with the singing Of Mad
'lle Durand and Signor Novelli; and as to the
painting, we can only say that judges in this city
pronounce it to be in every respect master piece
Richmond Times Frb. 26.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
To Contractors.

iSEAEED PROPOSALS will be received al
- the office of the MiddlebrOok and Browhsburg
Turnpike Company in Mddlebrook until the stu
da, Of March, 1853, for the completion of sections
Nos 7 and s Of said Turnpike "a and 5 miles
from Stanton y also, for the ompetion of Sec
tions Nos, 5, 6, 8 and 9 Of said Turnpike, (near
;Newport.)
:. Profles and specifications may be seen at the
Company's Office after the 10th Of March,
JNO. RANDOLPH, Pres. NJ s B. T. C.
March 2, -tdl-Viud. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

GO VIII the wise men ofthe Legislature tell
us why a Bank may issue notes OF So and up
wards, and not those Of a less denomination 10
have specie currency, will probably be the an
swer. But would not that be more certainly eff
fected, Cif the principle be correcD ifno notes un
der $50 were allowed But does the prohibition
of small notes make specie abundant? If we look
to experience. the answer must be, no. When
all the other Banks in the Union suspended specie
payments in 1915, those of New England, which
alone issued small notes, continued to redeem their
issues. And at this time, when our own Banks
are prohibited the issue Of small notes, silver was
never scarcer and the worthless shin plasters OF
other States or of individuals have taken its place
But if there be convenience and benefit from
small notes, why deny to poor people the advan-
tage2 If rich people are to have S. notes, why
may not poor people have 81 notes, if they prefer
them to specie? Will the dear friends ofthe poor
dear seople consider this question:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
TO CONTRACTORS.
~@r

SsEALED proposals will be received until the
~ 10Th Of March ncri, at the Office of the Va.
Central Railroad at Staunton, for the building OF 4
BRIDGE of so feet span on iIowe's Patent across
Christians Creek. Contractors can bid on other
plans if they wish.
If Contractors desire it. materials for the Bridge
may be transported on the Rail Road as far as Nee
chum's River.
Sealed proposals will also BE received for the
Grading and Masonry Of section No. So, on the
Covington Extension.
Plans and profiles will be ready from the 9TH to
10th OF March inclusive.
By order OF the Board,
r. GOLDEN RUGGLES, Chf. Eng.
Feb. %. lSj3.-tdl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
NOTICE..

EH,lE huitlmg ola large BRICK CHURCH,
NJ in the town of Staunton.Va is TO be let by the
Trustees OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church OF
Stanton. The specifications can be seen and BIDS
will be received at the Office of BAYLOR & KoI-
NER, from the 18th to the 18th dag Of February
next.
Bidders not known to the Trustees. must pro-
duce good testimonials of their qualifications.
BY order of the Board,
GEo2GE BAYLOR, Comm
GEORGE SHUEY, ooiiiA'
Feb. 2. lS52.-tdI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
NSsice.

vHNIIE subscribers intending to make change in
Il their business ii the Spring, with that view,
and in order to meet some engagements into which
they have recently entered, it becomes necessary
for them respectfully to request all persons lndebt
ed to them BY note or otherwise to come forward.
settle up and pay of,as far as possible, As they
have been indugent heretofore. they hope this re-
quest will not be disregasded.
MOSBY & TAYLOR.
Stanton, Feb lG, lS53.-tE-Vind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
MARRIED.

On the nth ut, by the Rev. T. D. Bell, Mr. RoBERT
k wILsoS, of Augusta co, to Miss EtnADErHJ. Hook,
ofRockingham.
On the 2lst ult, by the Rev, VIM s. White, MIR.
AMOS SEssesEy, to Miss FRA >cEs f. E., daughter o.
Capt. James Matheney, all Of Lexington.
:, On Thursday the 18th llt., ~ Rev Mr. Pnkertoh,
Mr.. Jos. wHrrE, of Lexington, to Miss CYNrHtA A,
daughter of Thos. Wilson, Esq, of Natural Bridge.
On the 10th ait., by the Rev. D. W Arnold, Mr..
Maria MEL RExRoAD of Lewis Co, to Miss e. EAGLE,
of Highland county, Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02

l., AZ OCfS, " VI viz 11Si<i<1'
V,HEY have constantly for sale upon reasonable
Il terms. all the Various School Books; in use
together with an extensive stock of
LAW, MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL AND Mrs
CELLANEOUS BOOKS.
BLANK Books OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FooLscAP, LETTER, NoTE AND WRAPPING
PAPER.
The BEST INK. OF ALL KINDS IN USE.
SURVEYORS CoMPAssEs AND CHAINS.
GLOBES, DRAWING MATERIALS, BOOKS on
DRAWiNG AND PAINTING.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GUITARS OF SUPERIOR TONE AND FINISH.
VioLNs, AccoRDEoNs, FLUTES, AND OTHER
~ MUSICAL INSrkUMENTs.
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS.
SUPERIOR PIANO F0RTEs.
In addition to their Book and Stationery bust
ness, the subscribers deal extensively in PIANO
FORTES, they are Agents, for three of the most
distinguished makers in America; viz: J. CHICK
ERING, Boston, ADAM SroDART; and J. b. DUR
HAM, New York, and an experience of eighteen
years in this business Warrants them in saying that
for Rich and Beautiful Tone, Durability of Work
manship, and Elegance of Finish, the Instruments
of the above makers are unsurpassed.
They have generally on hand, an assortment as
extensive as can be met With North or South and
are enabled to offer them as low as in any City OF
the Union.
To those not disposed to make special trips for
the purpose, the subscribers promise. their best
Judgment in selecting, binding themselves to give
satisfaction, and charging them as low as if they
were present. Address,
NASH &, WOODHOUSE,
l99, Main Street, Richmond, Yiryinia.
March = lS53.-Gt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
Agricultural Meeting.

The members of the Augusta county Agricul-
tural Society, and all other friends of the cause
are requested to meet at the Courthouse at O.
clock on Monday next, to appoint delegates to the
meeting in Richmond, ON tbs 9th inst. 1t is pro
proposed to have great State Fair in that city
next Fall, and the meeting on the 10th, will take
the necessary preliminary steps,
JNO. CHURCHMAN, Pres.
March 2, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
March 2. lS53.--4w.
A Card.

a. A. POWELL. having taken the house re-
-. Gently occupied by D. j. HAnrsooK, in
Howardsville, will be prepared at all times to ac
corhmodate persons visiting that place.
tt may be proper to state to such as may travel
to Buckingham Court House or Farmvle,O or in that
direction from Augusta county, that the Towards
vile Turnpike Road is the best and nearest route
- those places from Stanton or South of il. The
road is a fine one, the Ferry across James River
well kept, and the distance saved by this route
some or 10 miles.
Egg Charges moderate.
March 2, IS53.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-02
THE STATNTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
What can be got for Five Dollars


rssLJF undetsioned have entered into an arrange
mept by Which they agree TO furnish the
Knickerbockcr Magazine, (monthly) the Home
Journal (weelily.) and the Musical world and
Times, (HeeLly,) to new subscribers: at the very
moderate price Of five dollars year Tor Tie lhre'
publications; all orders enclosing l,a' ainouH. /"
Dyer Il Willis, will be promptly ATTENDED %.
SAMUEL HUSTON,
Publisher of the KnickerGocker
MORRIS s. WILLIS,
Publishers Of The Home Journal.
DYER s. WILLIS,
Publishers Of the .Nusical U'orld and Times,
PSI Broed,cGy, .NeW York.
Grand Literary and Artistic Combination.
ArraI!qements have been made TO furnish the
Knicker5ocker Magazine, the Homo Journal, and
the New York Musical World and Fires, TO new
subscribers. for five dolarsa year! This is cheap
literature. with vengeance. The knickerbocker
is So per annum; the Home Journal 81; and the
Musical World and Times So; making, 80 year
at the usual rates. That three such works can be
obtained for FIVE DOLLARS year, IS TACT Truly
worthy of the Calolic age, which Is Just now being
ushered in Of the Knickerbocker Magazine, ed
tied by Lewis Gaylord Clark, il is unnecessary to
speak. For twenty years 1t has been the most
genial, humorous, and spicy monthly In the
world aud the present Volume will be better than
any which preceded it, The Home Journal. ed
tied by Geo p Morris and n. p. Willis, is well
known as the best family newspaper in America;
and the Musical World and Times, edited by
Richard Storrs Willis, with Lowell Mason. Geo.
II. Curtis. Thomas Hastings, VIM. P. Bradbury,
Geo f. Root. aud Other musical writers contrlbu-
ting and which gives, among other things, over
S25 worth of music and full course of lltstrue'
ton in harmony annually, is the very best mlsi-
cal journal ever published. These three publica-
tons will post family up in regard to nearly ey-
cfYtkiiig worth knowing Art. Science, Lliera-
ture Music. Painting, Sculpture Inventions, Dis
coyeries: Wit. Hunlor. Fariey, Sentiment; the
Newest Fashions and other attractions for Ladies;
Choice New Music for the Sabbath, the Church,
and the Frcside Reviews and Criticisms Of M!l-
steal Works, Performers and Performances; In
short the very pick and cream OF Novelty, Incl
dert, History. Biography, Art; Literature and
Science including whatever can be given in pc
ri ideals to promote Healthy Amusement and Solid
instruction in the family and help omake it Bet
Ter, Wiser, and Happier. may be now obtained Tor
fire dollars. Address DYER & WILLIS; 23l
Broadway.
o., Editors publishing the above three times,
and sending the papers containing it 10 Dyer 4
Willis. will receive the three works named tor
one year.
february %, 1855.