davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
areat Cure amer the Physicians mad

~ Great Cure after the Physicians had
Fsiied RussxvnAx oHlo, January TO- 1855 Or. @. NJ
JACKSON Dear Sir We would inform you that we out
Of Hoonands German Bers, which meet with ready sale
One Of neghbors has been doctorng for some time Eve
think about two years with all the doctors in the country
but all Of avail. He looked much Ike dead man
going about as anything can compare him to- His dis
ease appeared to be an Overlooking Of the gall with hard
persuasion prevailed him try your Btters, with
the promise to him. II It did good, would charge him
nothing it, provided he took six bottles according to the
direction which he has done, and is entirely cured
and has become well This has created great
sale In this neighbofhood."
Respectfully, EDWARDS BROWN
See advertisement feb6-1m
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
ss- HoIIoway,s PnIs.--A supreme remedy

sE HoIloway's PilIs.-A supreme remedy
for Female Complaints Were possible to have eolec
on Of ladies similar Barnum's Baby show, premium
$4,000 would be given could any be found handsome,
as lively as vigorous those who these wonderful
Pills. # s#uE .Ea =, tl#.
Sold at the manufactures No so, Maiden Lane New
York. and No 24 Strand London, and BY all druggists st
s5 cents, 62H cents, and u per box
mar B. HrE
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
Metropolitan Railroad Office. .

uo.,r, GRoRGETowN, December 20, 1853
'hoSE subscribers 10 the stock of the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company who have not respond
ed to the call made the 9TH of April last for the pay
ment OF the second nstament requested TO do so
within thirty days from date, to enable the Company
TO meet their obligations 70 the contractors who are
now engaged in prosecuting the work.
BY order of the Board Of Directors:
J. w. DEEBLE,
dec 22- Ht sa.4t. Treasurer
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
\ MERTCAN HAMs.-IoO susaI

4 MEXICAN HAMS.-I0O Sugar-cured
~ American Hams, warranted of superior flavor,
and superior 70 Westphsla Hams.
For sale by w. II. TENNEY,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
Southeast corner Bridge and High streets.
feb 2s--oo3t fStar7 Seoroeto,,,r
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

sY~ We are happy to see that many promi-
ncnt and influential presses in Massachusetts,
adopt the platform and nominations Of the
American party, and viii do battle in their
support We doubt not tho "Old Bay State"
will be right side up next November,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

rB- The Confidence of the Public has
been manifested in extraordinary degree with regard 70
the efficiency Of Durnos Snuff 1t is In general use
and speaks for itself --- mar B.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

EH Ladies' Fair, for the benefit of 81,
Pauls Lutheran Church, corner of III and Eleventh
streets, win be held every evening during the week.
commencing on Monday evening, March Sd, at Odd
Fellows Hall, Seventh street. Every accommoda-
tion usual at Fairs will be provided. "A Band of
Music will be in attendance every evening. Come
one, come all 4 .s.,+ feb 2s-St
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

il or, Manlfestauons OF Deity IN the Works OF
Art, by Rev. John Blakely. rs cents
The Ocean, by p H. Gossee Beautifully Illus
trated with over fifty engfavings OH Wood. 81:
The Way Of Salvation. Illustrated in series Of
dscourses, by Albert Barnes. ST..
Practical Sermons, by Albert Barnes. New edition.
Home Service Manual intended for those who
are occasionally hindered from attending the House
of God with Sermons and Hymns, by Rev. VIM. b.
Stevens, D. d. 81 25.
Annual of Scientific Discovery; or Year Book Of
Facts for 1856 81 25.
Arthur in America being aSketch of his Life, with
the Addresses delivered in New York. 55 cents.
GRAY d BALANTYNE,
mar AIT #.gs.s....E 49S Seventh street:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass / /,
To be drawn in Baltimore City, March 90, 1856.
7s numbers and Is drawn ballots.
Prizes amounting TO sl,9l7,2l6

Prizes amounting TO 81 ,ol7,2l6.
Tickets, $2o-Halves, 80 Quarters, IS.
Certificates packages of 2s wholes. .. 5000 90
DO do 25 halves ....... l4J 90
Do do 90 quarters. ~ 80
Orders for Tickets, Shares, or Certificates in tho
above splendid Lotteries will be promptly attended
10, and drawings sent soon as over.
Address r. FRANCE A. co,
feb 27-d6c Managers, Baltimore, Md.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
The Troy IN. " Whig says

"This result will be received with ioy through
out the length and breadth of the Union, and will
everywhere inspire confidence and enthusiasm.
With Fillmore and Doneson, the American party
enter the Presidential contest under auspices as
favorable as its best friends can DESIRE"
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

~ DMItHsUHIth ItCIUTtS.--.A Course OF
Lectures will be delivered by the Rev John Lord ON
the Grandeur and Fall of the French Bourbon Mon.
syuy, commencing on Wednesday evening, Febrp
airy 9th.
SUBJECTS.
Lecture 1s-W Wednesday, February 27th, Cardinal De
.r Riehelied and the Foundation Of a b.
@ : soutisrfi In France. ,,
Lecture 2.-Thprsdsy, February 2Sth, Louis XIV and
r.t the Grandeur Of the MONARCHY! !.
Lecture 8.-Tuesday, March 4tt, Louis XIV and the
Causes which Undermined the Mon
archy. i. .r ~ - Id
Lecture "Wednesday March 5th, .Mirabeau and
the Developments af the French Rev
oution. -. /. h \ ,t,.r II !.
Lecture 5.-Thursday, March 9Th, Napoleon Bona
a. parte and the Results Of the Revolu.
vi tion.
The Lectures will commence at s o'clock. The
public are respectfully invited.
fah oh-eodtMar6
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

The Hartford Times, an intense opponent says!
"Fillmore is a national man, and his nomination
is probably the best that the X. Ms could have
possibly made. 1t is certainly gratifying indica.
ton in these times of sectionalism and bitter hos
ty on the part of one section of the Union against
anothar
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY, Class No. ID,
To be drawn in Baltimore City, March IL, 1856.
rs numbers-l8 drawn ballots
SCHEME
S5-Quartors; So 50i

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class 9,
To be drawn inIBaltmorc City, March Is, 1855.
78 numbers drawn ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Capital Prize, s55 800.
' 40 Prizes of $4,000 each,
Amounting to 5000!
l7s Prizes of $500, being the lowest thrse-number
t,.'tt. a Prize.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03

papers telegraphed from Halifax, In relation to the
Pacific, IL considered absurd in the extreme. it is
not possible that one person In company of over
one hundred should see a steamer in distress with
out any one else OH board knowing anything OF It,
Besides il was his duty TO report the fact TO the
captain of the vessel, who would have been in duty
bound to have gone to her assistance. The report
sayors too much of previous one made by the
last steamer at Halifax in reference TO the same
Steamsr l am sorry to say the general opinion
prevails that the steamer Pacific is lost The fol-
lowiRg Is list OF her passengers 4. Figuerias,
Mr.. Wilson, II. G. Sheldon, Mr.. Lieden, A. W. At
water, w. Macdougal, Mr. Panchet and lady, u. n.
Cutter r. r. Haight, II. Getz, Mr.. Steere, !. Bar
bour, lady and child, H. Dutilh, James Glen, A.
Erving and lady, Mr. Kershaw, Mr.. Ridgway, a. r.
Carter, Mr.. Hopt, Mr.. O'Reily, Mr.. Charlesworth,
Topling, s. b. Berridge, lady and child, Miss Jor-
dan, VIM. Peel Reilly, H. Trimmer, Misses Heck,
r. Espie, Lappa, g. Jordan, W. Whitaker, Cordo-
sa, Dorikano, Wilson, A. Moore, Mr. lie Grand
Smith.
The CREOLE Orphans, or Lights and Shadows OF
Southern Life, tale of Louisiana, has just been
published by Derby & jackson. This is an ex-
citing and truly interesting story, in which the
lights and shadows Of life in the South are set
forth IN an admirable manner. The author James
S. Peacocke writes in style which will please and
the book will be read with avidty by those who
wish to keep "posted up" in Southern life.
The Corporation have finally decided on name
for the monster park, which Is 90 be christened
the Central Park" !" and it is expected that work
| men will Commence regulating and laying out the
ground as soon as the weather will admit of it.
fund has been created of 81, ,S67 900 by stock
| which is to be expended in preparing this place
for the accommodation of the public, and wher
completed it viii undoubtedly be the most splen
did and extensive park within the city limits o
any city in the world ~.
The steamer Isaac Newton, which has been run
ming on the North River for few years past, is L
be heightened this spring some forty feet which
will make her the largest river steamer afoat, he
length being over four hundred feet Anothe
story of state rooms is to be added to her. and sh
will be put on the river as night boat soon afte
the opening of navigation. OaickoN
Daily American organ., 1856-03-03
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
F6R MARCH, 1855.
X. FRANCE 81 CO., Manager
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Glass g,
To be drawn in Baltimore City, March 8, 1856.
rs numbers-13 drawn ballots.
RICH SCHEME

Tickets, $1o-Halves, $5-Quarters, 81 so.
Certificates of package Of 2s whoes. $3.50 90
Do do 26 halves. 40. 60 so
Do do 26 quarters. 81 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-08


Melodeons.
OPENED THIS MORNING, fresh supply OF Prince
Cas- 9teIodeous OF and oetavCs, plain and piano
style Of hI,e rosewood finish, with mouilinES
These Instruments need Recommendation of suTs,
durability superiority, both in tone and touch
others, can easily proved from the different churches
and private aiits in this city and surrounding country
WIN have them In ~
With fine stock OF. Chickering's Piano Fortcs, and
Stop and look In at 90 Union street. as,.g.
II ~ E9Ef3 Z EMPRESS q
: THIS DAY. 55-=.ss5
JG'D Swiss MuSnS, for Dresses and Basques, 10 new de
main swiss SIusiin-rral India mushs-Nansook JRco-
nssff HE1sKELI swRARINGEN.
ENIlRA a FAMILY FLOUR
II superior article for talnily pss;s I
TTNTIEREAI! OILS bbls. for sale by
II aTd1 II ..iz - ttatt.Ll A. Q. GOOD co.
DRUsITEs-waIi, Paint, VarnlAh, &c. for sale by
ID Apn q .-lle-L... a. o. GOODS CO.
Y1T THITE7I AD-l5O kegs Cincinnati pure, for saieBy
apI1 AC GOOD CO.
sJflfill DusH. Of siocs n fore and for saleliy
5GtyklAya 4f,47fly.r-sfzfeS4 MATHEW MerSABH.
aIf2I- ,s+ " 4SebsteEst, y heslnE-
5E0A LBS. Chrome YGlidW, jlsf received BY u
-at09naRseJ bAueItdSs suslfEtEnD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-08

Tffnsf . ~
S G.t t5 II. IGdiss 90
u their thanks e gratifying and sue
which the of their Institution since
heTed exertionst to uitet t9isllAeFrthe
S9s I'!9
cxperenre OF tile Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
Ca Ioqscs, assisted By educated and gentle
reu has him 10 bring to degree OF perfection
system, COUNTING ROOM Instruction, by oral exercises,
NOf ATTAINED BY Any OTHER INSTITUTION. Eacli
student by prOcess srled The DESK iRdfTtd-
y step by step, until he hns mastered the croutlue
Of an Accountants duties OrOH0hLS though he Aud
ssJreJ an dpplentieesbtp IN Atge Commercial
House and thus a k%ardness; ring and egregious
b!undGrs are, ina great measure, dissipsted.
In addition our engagement OF accomplished Assist
ants, have also secured the services o some Of tG
trpics.
Our course Instruction extended
here, every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPINE, with free and full discussion OF
and History OF Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Ge
ngrapy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations,
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethcs of Trades Part
nsrSh!p, &C.
YHEL4DLES' DEPARTMENT
opened for the reception ofndes No Institution in
the Union mparts more thorough or Interesting course in
In conclusion, we would add. that sha put forth
efforts merit In still more eminent degree the at-
Medic Ou5ekrts 10 iaia4 q more thorough, practical
coarse or tatt ca't deor'asd Tg
etAe' siniIGr Mercantile college,
Among the many Recommendation, we give the toNo"-
Eve, the undersigned take pleasure in testIsyng tina.
are personally acquainted with Mr. Grangrrs ability
Accountant, Teacher Of Book Keeping, which Of the
highest order. He has had great experience as an Ac-
counant in heavy Commercial and BANKING Houses which
gives im superior facilities in iEparting Practical
6notrIedge Of Book HeepiHV and thorough COn'eTcidt
l. J. ALLEN, Ii. D.,
President of Farmers College,
--t -t. LORIS ANDREWS,
fFsa'aSa' '' iset'E9" S"ess'
To Young men who wish to acquire 'Business E6ac0
tioh' We think it affords facilities very seldom elgaed
Mr. GRANGER has the rare OF
edge and aptncss teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates from
his College will be fully competent to Keep the most cott-
tIIte4 SetQT Books.
a. p STONE Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
j. j. JASNEY, Scc Board of Control, State Bank of o.
j. F. PARlI, Book Keeper at d. n. w"ndhur!'s.
D. OVERD1EE. Book Keeper at Clinton bank.
II. z. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c. II. MASON, Book Keeper ut ]. II. Riley Co.'s
f5y-FoT full particulars, send for circular.
= ~ GRdNGER Ce ARMSTRONG, s
fe4-1r prOprietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-08
AUGUST s. 1856.
1' MIsCEi,L.LANEOUS.. 3,
TERMS;

For FmH Course iIscEudily al DepdrtiCatS Of Book
Eeepifg Leeter.s aud I'eaiiad5lSfip, iIr1ridbLyTR
Gi1InCs. u.
For bst COurse Ladies' q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-08

Great Northern and Southern Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night exeepted0 between Rich
i and Washington City via GOrdonsvtle and Alex
nniliR.
Iaond 6:45 A. NJ. and 73o P. n.
Returning leave Washington a. NJ and ; NJ.
Arrive rive a. Richmond ..... 1880 P. NJ. and An.
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
Inunl andW Washington. ~
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING Nc. STRAP RAIL,
and being in excellent order, and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
atee securing connections as is shown by arri
vals daily NJ Richmond and Washington city in advance of
the Steamboat line.
FARE HErwEE. RlcEMoSn ASp WAsulHcroS - 90
An Omnibus will found always ready to take hr0W0h
passengers baggage of wearing apparel between
The Depots free Of charge, with ample tiue for them TO
tnSe their meals, whether going North or South.
Through Tickets be obtained between Danvie and
Washington Terminus of the Road, nearly
peted to Danvls An Agent of the Company Will receive
the Checks Of passengers from the psnTe Road and at
their baggage all the Way to Washington ohe Bal
timOrc Depot. ~, f,a.... .
route. . ii3t. 'H--.i i=i 'Sti
mn AleNaudrin. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-08
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOuTII-Thc NJ Train will connect at San
sky with Morning Train from Toedo ut Alonroeviile with
Chicago Express Division of O. T. Road Ut
Shelby Junction with CINCINNATI Express from Cleveland st
Mansfield Junction PtShurEh, md
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The 6.2Op ~ Train will connect Sandusky with steam
Bay City DetrO SonroeTllc with western Train
O. & T. II! IT,; Shelby Junction at 52l +. NJ. with the Mail
Tram c. &C. Columbus Cincinnati; at Mans
field Junction at 80 p NJ with Past train On o. p r
Pittsburgh, and Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio Il. Il. 1..la
GOING NORTII-Tc 8. 20 II Train viii make close CON
necton mt Newark ani from lsellar c. o. r.
H.; at Mansfield Junction with Express for ttslursh at
Shelby Junction at 1918 with Cincinnati Express for
Cl4veiAI buffalo New York and ut MonrOGvil!e with
Sinll Train on c. &. T. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
A. 40 N Train will Newark with Express from
the East on Genital Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction with
Fast Train for Pittsburgh; at Shelby function at 5e1
with for Clevelau at MOnroevc with Night
Express for Toledo Chicago and SanduSky with the
steamer Bay City for Detroit and ChicASo.
sa1u1usky, Avs. 4, 1855. ser15-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22
Households words.
CONDUCTED By
CHARLES DICKENS.

Containing tales, stories, and other articles,
By William Hewitt, Leigh Hunt, the Authoress
of MARY Barton, 2 Barry Cornwall, Wilkie
Collins, and all the rising English Writers, is
now universally regarded As by far the most
interesting and popula lar of the English PeIiodi-
cals-its circulation in this country is constant
Is increasing, and to meet the public demand,
MeSsFs. Dix, Edwards & Co.. have made
arrangements with The Editor and Proprietots
IN England to introduce a new feature in its
publication, BY issuing it from the present
time, in Weekly Numbers They receive h
regularly in advance, and will publish the
American Edition Immediately on the arrival
Of the weekly steamer. The Monthly edition
viii be issued as usual.
Terms for the Weekly Edition, 6 cents pen
number, $500 per annum. Monthly Edition,
70 cents per number, $300 per annum. A
prompt remittance Of So will secure a regular
delivery, post paid.
Sets Of Household Words. IS Vols. can
now be had, bound in cloth. at $3.50. bound
n half calf, $500 sent free by Express 81
Mai, on receipt of price.
As a safe, interesting, amusing, and useful
series for Families and ReAding Clubs, it can
not be surpassed. 1T contains more variety
and information, given in pleasing manner,
than any other set Of Books ever published
A few sets Of the English Edition on sale
in fine bindings, at All advanced price.
DIX, EDWARDS, & Co.
32l Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

How is it that a man should farm,
TO do the most credit to himself and
his landlord It is the general ques-
ton that must be considered. A crop.
of turnips, a herd of cattle, or a
sample of seeds have made many a
ones fame ere now; though, after all,
these can only be individual items in.
the account. It is the uniform and
methodieal excellence of a system that
in the long run viii be the most likely
to pay. Tc be sure, some have Wooed
fortune, and wooed her well, too, by
directing their energies more particu-
ly to one special branch Of the pursuit.
Such, however, at best can be but ex-
ceptional. Their very success depends
on their being but few others anywhere
near an equality with them. Whereas
good cultivation, on a limited aera like
ours, a never extend too generally +;
while, we're We called to fashion a
model farmer, We can only repeat that
We should have him to mainly depend
onthe horoughharmony ofhis arrange
ments. Like an accomplished musician,
or a real gentleman, there should not
be a note out Of place, or an ornament
but what was warranted by its use.
And why not have a model Farmer3-
We have prize oxen, renowned sheen
and famous pigs. Beyond these even.
despite the flow Of ridicule with which
it was so long attempted to swamp the
effort, we have still premiums for good
laborers. Each, in their several ways
has been found to answer. No MAJ
was yet ever the worse for a little well
merited distinction. And we believ,
that agriculture would suffer no harm
from having a few more Of her model
men to pointto.zMark Lane Express
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

What are the. three kinds of Autlmn
pears best adapted fot orchard market
pears in the vicinity Of Albany; also
the three best kinds Of Wintr and
Summer pears for a large orehara-
S. CAsrIB1ok, RensssI9 az Il
Three Autansn Pears rtlett Vir-
galieu or White oyenne, and Flemish
Beauty. 10 ise Bonnie pf Jersey il
the best market pearcn ounce, and in
some places Angouleme is scarcely
less valuable. Where The Virgalieu
cracks badly, these may be substituted,
Three best SamnseyP Pears fga nsarkel
Tyson, BrandyWine. and Ouband's
Summer. These eli grow well also on
ounce. The Gifard would be best il
not so slow and slender aigrower.
Three best WSnter Pe0rs-LaErence,
Easter. Beurre and GloIt Moroccan
(the latter on quince) or Winfield.
Princes st. Germain stands high
Doyenne d'Alencon and Cairgeau are
new sorts Of great promise Country
Gentleman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22

This periodical is published monthly at Gin
cinnati and New York. ALI travelling preachers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church are author
lied agents.
Cash In advance will be expected in all cases.
This can be paid 10 any Of our authorized
agents, who can order it charged to their ac-
count, if not convenient to remit
The agents and friends of this work are
earnestly requested 10 make an immediate and
simultaneous effort ia every section of the
country, to procure new subscribers.
We solicit those who received the fifteenth
volume to continue their Subscriptions to the
sixteenth, and otherwise aid in its circulation,
which we hope to be able to make worthy oil
their patronage.
All communications containing remittanees
or subscriptions should be addressed to the
Publishers; those designed for publication, I'd
the Editor, at Cincinnati. Letters not contain
ing ten dollars, or FIVE new subscribers, should
be post paid. In renting, please procure
|drafrs, OF the most current bank-notes.
We thank you sincerely for past favors.-
Our list is now quite large. But though we
have no pecuniary interest whatever in this
work, we would like to see it circulate more
extensively. Will you help us? VIII clergy
men, viii the heads of families, will the young
gentleman and ladies of our common country,
will U former patrons willal who wish tc
see a pure and sound yet entertaining and in
structiye literature put into the hands of the
rising generation, lend us their hearty and con
tinued cooperation? We hope confidently
that all viii continue their efforts in behalf o.
the work.
TERMS: 81 per arnum, in advance. Nc
subscriptions received for less than one entire
volume. SwoRMsTEDT & PoE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-22


This oldest MeilhIvM Ma he fatriarch among
Periodical Publications, Is 30 veil known among lit
erary men of all e~oHniries, AMI especially by al ho
speak the english laneuaEe, a1h have studied english
Eteratnreo o. the last century that il is necessary 10
say very little roncelIing il.
The Genuemhn's Magazine Eas wiginated byEd-
ward Care. the Wsll-k noWn p fntef md Publishes 2
naan remarkable for his intelieenee and Industry
edited and eondnctcdi Il nnder be c0fnomena Of
Sylvanus Urban. Gent. Isfist Office 81 publication
vas IN the vane=abIs gafs-h1 use Of the Knights Of
St. John. near SmitiifeId in London. Among its
early contributors was DR.. johnson, whose nrst A6fr-
airy productions appeared in this Magazine. Contrary
20 re foreboaines Of many booksellers 81 the time,
Il succeeded from its Commandment, and has maih-
tanned an honorable and unfinished reputation foT
moro than 9 century and q quarter. Is succs g
brought forward many c0mpeditor5 but Sylyanps
Urban has always held his position, and IN hls iatPE
years has proved a. great a faioEite as before.
With the number ftrJuly, 1856, the GcntleMar's
Maeaxine changed publishers. bat its general chaTap-
ter win remain the saIne as before. More matters pl
interest will, from time to TINA be introduced aiid
among ali those readeEs who cire to know the oPIn-
ions Of English Scoiars aud G ntleman on the topics
Of the day, it IL viii he as much looked for as nsuHli
more and special pains viii be taken with the Obis-
uary, which viii be made q faithful memorial Of 81
persons of eminence. It viii also endeavor 70 retain
its position as a worthy organ and representative bl
Historical and Archaeological Literature.
We have made arrangements with the present
ProprietoTs, Messrs. ]. H. 4 J.. PARKER, Of L0ndons
to publish the Magazine in tits country, and will
supply il with regularity.
TeFms-$5 per annum, or 80 cents per number
those renting 50 in advance, win receive the Nag
azine free Of postage.
321 Broadway, New York.