davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
OLD ESTABLISHED
WashinRton Stove Depot /!

SoBtksast corner PsnHa. apenae and lfh street
IN STORE AND RECEIVING WEEKLY, A
large stock Of the universally admired
and unsurpassed Cooking Stove, 4
TUBULAR OVEN, -
which, for economy In consumption Of fuel sim
plieity Of construction, easily managed easily re-
paired at a Iifing cost, Baking, Roasting, Broil-
Ing, &c dedles competition.
500 References can be given who will testify to
the above qualities Of this,
THE COOK STOVE!
All ask Is an examination to satisfy the great
est economist JAS. SKIRVfN6,
Dol Pa. avenue.
The following Is one Of the many recommended
tions sent to me by u very popular gentleman Of
this city, the original OF which may be seen by
any one calling at my store:
WAsHINsToN, July I'd, 1856
MI. JAS. SKIRvINe
Dear Sir-The 'sInvincibsn Stove purchased
at your establishment last fall has been In constant
use In my family since that time. Its advantages
seem to me to be very decided First, its ex-
Ieme simplicity Of construction and management
render repairs almost unnecessary Secondly,
the facility with which 1t may be changed from
q wood to a coal burner. And lastly, the perfect
manner In which II performs Its duties
The peculiar arrangements Of It's dues, keeping
an even temperature around the loaf, &C. render
1t, by far, the best bread baker In the market
have, therefore, every reason to express my
satisfaction with It.
Very respectfully yeurs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23

R~"I say, friend, Is there anything 20
shoot about here ?" asked Kentucky sports
man of little boy
Boy Wal, nothing just about here, stran-
ger, but the schoOlmasteri is down de hill, yOn-
der-you mought pop him over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23

S Some wise man said years fgo: 4" Ii
you want TO learn human nature, get msrrie
to a spunky girl, move into a house vi. Ss-
other family, and slap one 81 tic young ones
nd thsn you'll learn il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
6ALLA6HER'6
s q N R1S E AIR-TIGHT
Patented, 1856.
A New and Splendid Large Oven
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,

NoW ouu SplcnQ1Q Large oven
FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE,
FOR COAL OR WOOD.
Four Sizes: No. 8, Z, g, 8.
1t Is only necessary to say that after very many
years OF experience, and being fully conversant
with all Of the various kinds Of Stoves which
have been Invented on the down draft prtnciple
that have taken advantage Of every well known
improvement t. at has from time TO time been
made, particularly In reference to the formation
and construction Of the fues, which are ALWAYS
necessary to bs large and have fully applied
y StHrtss Atr-Tght Cooking Sforsn This
Stove is Eiade very heavy and is good subetan-
tial article ] have made them est1d heavy in all
The parts where long experience has proved Il to
be Important, and can assure my customers that
have spared neither pains nor expense in get
ting 1t up; and It will not be exoelled by any
stove now known, cf q similar character; l am
convinced that 1t will at once become a standard
Stove
iU have fully tried them In every way, with
Wood and Goal, and strongly recommend them
to the public. They operate In the most satisfao-
tofv manner. Patentee:
A. J. GALLAGHER, Philadelphia.
Fer sale only by
G. WOODWARD SON,
NeIt door to G Woodward's old stand
Pa. av., between 10th and 1lth SITS , No. 3I8.
N. B.--Also, a very large assortment Of the
latest and most approved patterns q Crates, Par
lor, Chamber, Dining Room, Onace and Store
North can furnish, best suited to this market
You will do we'll TO call and examine our as.
sortment Of goods. We will take great pleasure
In showing our assortment. We are sure that
our Goods are very low, as we buy fos cash.
IL TRIMS CASH. au Poem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
THOUSAND DOLLARS
To Capitalists seeking Investment

To Capitalists seeking Investment!
mo. s &R.H GALLAHER, TODD'S MAR
y be Building, adjoining Browns Hotel, have
Dollars of Six per cent, COUPON BONDS, Sc
cured by mortgages upon real estate worth double
the amount Of said bonds, ard Interest payable
semi annually at the Bank Of the Valley, Win
chester, Virginia, or at the Bank Of Metropolis,
Washington, ID e.
These bonds afford a fe aud judicious invest
ment. ard, whilst they are quite as safe as Corpo
ration stock, can lie had for less money, yet pay
ing the same amount Of interest.
IL The bonds are each Five Hundred Dol
I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
Educational.
A CAR

M Music No sns IEACHER OF VOCAL
10th streets. References: Mr.. r. Davis, and Mr..
Hnbcs, Music stores se' I1sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23

NEW FALL GOODS.
TOHN II. SMOOT, NO. 119 SOUTH SIDE
y OF Bridge street, Georgstowp, ID c., has re-
csived his First Instalmsnt OF FALL GOODS,
suited to the early demand, viz:
~ pieces Fall Style Muslin Dc Laines, % eta-
Io do English Prints, at 12A cts.
do Black Silks, best makes
30 do Shifting Cottons, comprising Of all the
most approved makes
~ ~ pieces Bro and Bid Sheeting Cotton
~ do Irish Linens, good and cheap
% eosen Damask Napkins, from o. % to 90
nanle Cloths, and Table Damasks
pnas rye, huckaback, and Board YowslltnQ
HHnendeie and Marseiles Spreads
66hgnsn Fur'd Chintzes from 12H to lsx oas
pIs asnt Coiors (all wooD Muslin de Laines
so n,s.st atAbSoes s and Muslin de LANES
C.sssns,." !" p nte, ked, and Yellow Flannels
T@snd ~ biscf r french Does kins and 6attinetts
IIweSds, CHECKED and Plain leans
Cnecked Muslins, Cambrics and Na,o.ooh.
w hite ana colored Canton FI.nnaI.
Hem stitched, Emb'd sad Pisin = ;n.r c,...
Handkerchiefs 'o" oe'"o''o
6enn hsavy Ribbed and Plain half Ho.s
Laaiee ana chilorens Cotton Hoss or Ali H&,A.
, Gents Merino and Cotton shirts GIL A"os
Ladies' Aerino and sink Vests xc -
TO which large additions viii bs
ffom the large Auction and Importin. H. soosi !,
Philadeiphia and New York. CusHosna,.o ousss as Oh
vited to call early. "e IN
ss lie JOHN n. sMooy
VNHE YOUNG MANS HAT.-F6RI6
adaptation 70 young men, and other -
points OF excellence, a. style, quality, and \
price, bespcak for them the special notice =
Fs.Sionssle Hat, Gap, and e.ni.. Fars,.s,nv
Store, 4A PeaHa. avenue, between az and AK
'''ess' 90 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
THE UNION ACADEMY,

THE UNION ACADEMY.
Il. RICHARDS, Mas. n RICHARDS
Prin I. 4. Prin. l.. y. A.
gTHHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
IL Institution, and OF the UNION FEMALE
ACADEMY, will commence on MONDAY Sep
tember 1, 1856. jy 23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
FAIR HILL BOARDING SCHOOL FOE
GIRLS.

'6hB TENTH TERN OF THIS lNSTITU-
tion Will commence on the Sth Of the ninth
month (September) next
Circu!ars containing further information in re-
gard to the School will be furnished 10 nersons
who desire them on application to X s KIRK,
0; WM II FARQUHAR, at Olney Post OMne,
montgomery county, Maryland au7-sw
COLUMBIAN COLLEaN.
'SSHE ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTI-
tnuon Will commence on Wednesday, the
GATH OF September Students will be examined
Tor entrance on the Monday and Tuesday previ.
GUS Application should be made TO the Presi
dent.
Ihe preparatory Department will OPEN on the
10th Of September. Apply for admittance TO MI
Qulnche, the principal =. PRENTISS.
au <e-1aN4W Registrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

CENTRAL ACADEMY.
SILAS MERCHANT,
VvNHE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
l. Academy will commence on Monday, Sep.
tember lst, 1853. For terms see circulars at the
principal Book Stores auI.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-23
NEW FALL GOODS

The outstanding eviisnccs OF other classes OF ths
debt of the republic of Texas cannot be specidsd hy
this Depaytment. au I2-dtlrtIaat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

nee Of TIE (nhhnnjon.

CWTtSI"hT' nee ~ IR" f"HWH'Tp.
JOHHsox, W., March Sth, 1856.
4 Singing Convention was held at John.
son on the afternoon and evening of the 5tf
inst, under the direction of Mr. +. Clark, q
student in the University of Vermont. BE
sides the singing class laugh: by Mr.. CLARK
in this place, there were present singers from
Hydcpark, Morrisvillc and Wolcott, where
he has also taught singing classes; and al.
though the great amount of snow and the
badness of the roads tended greatly to i'm.
pede travelling, the attendance was very
good. The exercises Of the afternoon con.
sisted in the singing of Church music from
the Hallelujah, interspersed with Clues. Part
songs, Solos, Duets, Quartettes, &c, accom-
panied by Instrumental Music bv Mr. Clark,
II. W. Robinson, Esq. and Miss Lucy a.
Robinson. teacher of Instrumental Music in
the Lamoille County Grammar School. In
the evening the audience listened TO an able
lecture on Music by Rev. Mr.. Parker, of
Waterbury after which a few pieces we're
sung, and tie exercises brought to close nv
singing Old Hundred
The occasion was one of orea, interest, and
reflected credit on al concerned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

/ - SUGAR MAKING.-The maple sugar
business promises to be Of more than usual
Importance this Spring. Cane sugar brings
high price. and farmers wto could hardly
afford to manufacture for. seven or eight cents
per pound, especially where wood is worth
dollar for every standing cord, vii! now
receive fair profit on all they can make. -
Not many days hence they will be getting
every thing in order for the g irst run"
arch mcnded, new hoops put on the holders
and the old ones frightened, the pans and ket-
ties secured bright, and all the utensils made
clean and whole Then, when these March
winds have ceased blowing. and the snow
has settled down hard. and mets on The South
side of buildings and hills in the middle of
the lav. vet freezes hard at night. then the
"tapping" CONNIE noes, and the nectarine
Juice begins to flow.
RAILWAY WIT-Among the Jokes
which have been GOT off during the long de-
ten'ions occasioned by the deep snow, is the
following:
"Madsme." said the conductor. dav or
two since. "your boy can't pass at half fare
hes too large"
lie may be too large nor," replied the
woman who had paid for half ticket, "Lm
he ras small ehough mhen he started!
The above dialogue was overheard on the
Rutland and Burlington Railroad. The Joke
may be appreciated when it is known that
the train had tesn .!eiaye'.' all nigh. a; the
G:- st,.on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

"MF>>R> EpIToE> In all that has
been published on eith-r sic IN -hn ,,~rSon.
controversy in relation TO the removal of the
County shire. think fair regard has been
paid 10 the ordinary rules OF courtesy arr
Hrorriety. with the exception OF the ronmn-
nication of Mr.. Howard in last weeks .>.;r.
have no intention Of replying 10 tia. ar
ticle, for can regard i, in no other liaht
than as a very foolish and bitter attack uno,,
Judge Poland. and considered IS such. i
will lnIure no one hut lis author. Neither
do design to ate .rt any defence of .Julrc
Poland. for h" is too vel, known IN ,li.
County and State. not only rs model
Judge, but as a hich-minlcd, honorable
gentleman. TO need any defence from me- O,
anv ore else
1t Is we'll known that Judge Poland has *
apriva:c citizen favored the removal Of ,be
County shire in this County. and that in HI.
official capacity he has. together with .hc As
sociatc judges of this County. made arr,nce.
ments for the erection of Suita.,lc County
HulldlncS in pursuance Of the act o. the Le
Si>iafnre. and also that he had published a
reply TO the petitioners who requested the
Judges Of this County not to erect these
bindings in accordance with the act of reno
val.
In that reply very able and conclusive ar
Gum"nt> were put forth As to the ltv of
the Judges, and also as to the propriety Of
removal. which I have no doubt will com
mend themselves to The good sense and iujo-
ment of large majority OF the people Of the
County
As TO what Mr. Howard c4,is judo. H.
lands threat TO di>har him (althonch il Will
he seen by any one who will examine ind ,e
foland's letter that no such threat is male).
think can safely predict, although | have
no Official information on this subject. that no
such catastrophe will take place. The loss
OF such tremendous legal talent and acquire.
ments as this gentleman has cvinced ITO cav
nothing of his literary reputation. commen-
eng as a historian at the Danvile mc.tipc
ana continuing as writer of HIGH TRAGEDY
IN last weeks S'a) would he dlspensation
which the bar Of This County would be ma
bic to sustain.
My principal purpose however in writ;no
this short communication was to innuire why
Mr. Howard, after accepting the appoint
ment of Committee to present the petitions
to the Judges of this County. refused TO IN,
his own name to them? WHY did he show
d'srespect for these petitioners by takin,
pans to inform the Judges at the time h,
presented the petitions that he had not sicne1
them: If the petitions were proper. why
d"i he not sign them-and if Improper. why
did he present them?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

Nh Il fhiTnl:> In INV .a,. .,,,.,...
nrafloh attempted to show he r,roro-,.o,
VIII" - 81" '''~"nry would bear of IA. -.
nav me h"" '"Hri li"r>'.. +
""'' " w '''''Tf''i sii'''r 'i''n ~ 49,
h'' !" VII" 'n''t' '''''ii.'. : on H. roi,t -
Vel A. - correct "a "rt'sE mo u iri | ir,4
'"r'"n;iv i"i'. '' inr.p'iinr the grand IL. .,
'ao"t IN "a" LIST Of tiic t"'','ry 81 Car,:o,i,
and 80 making 'hir portion q, ,l,. c..
Tux riI' y = .fot!nsf.arv less than ii r..,,;y
WI '''-
\ tT"I'"-h h:' "''"'' mai" " r,~,rn.ilt..
parties I" erect - Court HOUSE tor The. .,,,,
"i ci}.h''". - tn >rrrl ~" town q. <.
.l1'f-'rrr i 70 Iav = nuo ..- fh,. ,r;,J
Of "a" a. ). 4! an III first floor. l..,,;,,,
500" fo H.. pad ~ tl.. Comfy. on
tali,. IL rom ~. -. 4np or -, ,,,', nr
/, was - 80 til" Cerr'v il ~. oiron.,,s
of he removal ot ,hc shire v.... 20 to 10
li":r'i. Tie rra-, y; of tlc r,,,,,,, O.,
deducted. : >:'7.'.1.9 Tie list @, (.
.lutn>ilr'v i >lo.li2:i \ ,r,all t,,r,;,.,l
than e : teen lrcr rent. of ,h. wi,olo H.,
the County On a County f,x of s,onn.,
St. ....,r>i.ur, a..i.,4 pay II 40
II IA hrci. rrri,o>td - modify .I,a ma,
riciria.v IA ',,ic'i lr The. .IufI..- so .s
mere architectural +Ireanre 20 tho ex,,'r;ou
OF the t'.:iiir., Ia. ex,enS. of ,be na,
t"npia."i na!it ATOMS i estimated =,
Si""" :" >l.n". Whatever it may D.. ,ha
CT = 80 -. 49,. :..:-.. t..,t,..l -
.loT-an! dollars in order to se,u,c H.,
proposal ciar-. and nearly # no, ,,p;,o a.
who" a'ro'.a: h: ALREADY le,n secured D.,
>u'~rf;i f'c,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

-On Monday morning last. the mer.u-
ry Tell TO so : below 0, something very INN.
sual tor March. The first thirteen aavs y.
'hiS month have been very cold an, .,.,s,.,
Ing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15
TIE East.

/ HE NOYAGF-A NAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At
StA-A Monsoon - TEovIDENTIAL E>CArE--
Arrival At SMYEXA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

ms Is a crate prospect" as the nr;s.
oner 'a'd, wien he .ccpra on. Of his cell
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

oted that the report be accepted and

W" IL ioil Uc accented an(
placed on record
Boar" Of UMccr> for tie ensuing near
BARRON M"rLrox, President
". a. BrEEANk, Vice President.
A. l.. FRENCH, Secretary.
Charles $: Dana and Henry II. Denim,
were elected members of the corpor,t;or
1r"<f'es-S. W. Slade, David IIibt,rd T.
Z. Chamberln. John Morse. Ephraim Cb,m.
berlin, a. &. Chadwick. George A. Merrill
Charles s. Dana. Henry II. Deminc.
At subsequent meeting of the Trus,oos
,. W. Slade, a. G.. Chadwick. and II n
Dem'nS were appointed committee of in.
ve>tment The President and Treasures .ra
/" "0r'' members of this committee.
.lud,tors-John Morse and Enbr,;, Ch.
berlin ""'li'
7rerwer-E. c. Redinrton.
IL was voted to declare dividend rs o
per cent. on deposits Of six months AMI >
per cent on those Of three months.
he funds of the institution arc s,c1u
vested. large snare upon real estate se,,r;
ties; and IT is in sound and rro~nerops rom
dtion. '"s c"n-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

". .irlt N"I, MARY t"NNr>!'ATI"As firm al
f',tsT Tie c,us'iY uf,o: matters i ia'.rtS. F.m'
f NKws in p1r'i, uietr. "W b. Mtni {n". rs,eired
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15
.EGb L:.:n;;..y.

We are now pre- Ir"i :" execute ne.n ! I'll kinds
", rr.nti, used il the couu;rv--PLAIN and UHNA-
MEHlAL.--in the Why p;>r STYLE and 81 Low
x,r.S. Merchants ;iri u:i.e 10 :,ire Bill
ABS Of CIkstLAEs o.a,l Kid. printed il neat
go. ma: rely upon entire satisfaction.
o;t"r- cent Us VIII heprcmi.,y attended to.
RAND. STONE & co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

The annual meeting of the corrorators of
this institution WAS holden at the st. Johns
bury House on the 9TH instant.
The auditors reported the following state
ment OF the condition Of the Bank
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

WATERFORD. Clerk and Treasurer.
$. + reem,n; Stephen Richard
son. Orson Cushman. i. +. Dewey; Over
seer Poor - John p. Carr; Listers - VIM.
lIovcy. Willard Kline. L. a. Cutler: Town
Grand Jurors-Wm. Adams. A. T. Ross: -
i"nstee-A. II. Ross: Sup't. Srhools-lliram
X. Dewey Agent-Wm. Adams; Constable
VIM. uovey
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15
Auon.uom. Communications

VII! receive l." attention. Marriages. Dea'ls
inIns ~ News &c. should AWAY. te accompanied.
~ some responsible name. Obituaries Of more
han five line, will We serted IT the same price
a,iv--.!Sr:i.cr.S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-15

GrIIpuAIL. MOderatOr-Wm II. Ilarts-
horn: Town Clerk-.John Dodge COnsta
b!e-(,eo Hubbard; Select Men and Over.
scs-s Of Poor - VIM H. HartshOrn, Arson
Fisk. Milton Cutler: Town Trcasurer-Ora
mel Crawford: Listers NJ \. Webb, Abel
u. BENJAMIN, Ezra s. Freeman; Town a.
gent-Wm H. lIartshorn: Auditors - John
II. Bovce. Timothy Fairchild. John p Den
lson: Town Grand Jur0rs-ISaac Cummings,
Horace Hubbard; Sup't. of Schools ~ VIM.
II. llartshurn: Edward IL Webb.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
Vaiaable Real Estate Fer sale.

lie subscriber takes tais method OF lnfoIrn-
n lH9 those tiesirous o ofpnrchasi4ts. . palaAll.
Farm, tnat he wishes to, sell that well known
AFm aIa Tavern Stand on which lie now resides
situate - East Providence townsbip. Bedford
noaa y, la mics east Of the Juniata Crossings,
a'i'i Da mile vest Jf Rays Hill. Containing ri Is
aeres q Land, about I.ia acres of wbici, arr
cleared aud mostly enclosed by good post fence
UNI n high state of cultivation, tile lajurts Of
which iiss r-eaRfly Undergone a thorough dres-
sihs q limo, which has rendered il extremely
fertile.
kaa improvements are a large thfse story
bhlIh H0l SEs with probably the most com
modi5tfs eslllr aisler it u TIC county toieraile
good barn, stable, aud such other otii buildings
As are necessary, There are pleEfy af good
" itef al the hoass, whie nearls ali ihc fields
are we'll watcred. There Is also yonrg cr.
chIFd Of - eho.se ffllit trees jnsT e0snlaeiie-
ing g bear.
TaeFs is alS1 good Tsnaat HaHse. together
with III excellent saw Mil Oh flteilaojeTty ST
taNsi very conveniently Gu tae tafnp ke.road,
with an abnndaitce Of the choicest white piac
fimAer, immesiiate,Y around tie mil, probably
the Ergss. laatS es timber ia tie county,
Any, person desiroGs 6d examining The pro.
perty WI please cali tie sgl,scFiter, Who
will endeaTor = give al the satisfaction neecs-
s8rs Is also feels sale in stating that the title
- TIE land i good, aud IS willing to Warrant
ag8i1st all claims
GEO ". HOUSEHOLDER.
sept 81 iS55.-2m
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
The Nengei Horse,

The Subscriber having taken lie above We
knpa iiniei, u. iieAoail cf Bediorss. seceafiy
septb AlFi-aae AIsnael. .wonl,i re Srer:uIIs Al,
ilodare s. ms trends aud the pntl.c arperslly
that bt. = now prepared q eliierain iheni in &
superior sisle.
ili~ Re,h and Bedding, ate iew. anu
ms tsel'atlhers eammodIons and well ventilated
sill furnished II iise heei nai.isrt.
ta liiS Table, will he fonndihe eAeirr<i W
an,is Tie nis4keieais produce
lis Bar viii be supplied with the best / :
4unrs
His Stable i lafae and eornaodionS and sElt
ne asiened by aud4iieulive and inda~srloasrs
Ter
i'aafdrrs wiil be taken hy liz day. weel,
sEefisA and year
A~ fe IS d'.lsrninea 10 saafr 10 eii1rts %
pifase aud make az perSofs Who rlorwiit l,sn,
fr'1i Il 'eme lie respectfully AK iiie patronage
nf The pnhiie.
JAMES 5. EEckWITll.
F'eAford. AIareh 81 1854
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-04
JOSAOPOLlIAA
ART ASS CT 10 " !.

=
IRA AN(,EMENTS farstse Seeod Apnual
q oiieetios:.of this new and pop Aar ipsiitu-
ii9n Cor tie diffusion oi ltefattrr and Art si'aFe
been made on the most extensly4 sraie.
Ap,oag tie forks already en- .aged, is the far
famed :. tfxa6A CrrefIx,' w'Aeh originally Gust
Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming this 1tw 60 Hetisn. the qiAasigD
II works al American q, and tbe encourage
,,,a3,t Of A4oerieau geaj 4s l41ve not heea over
looked toTmissiuw have been issued 20 many
al the most tlistingu <let. American Aitists.wno
,stll contribute ssg OF their finest productions
Among tleal are lhree Ali,igie Busts, execrtrd
i,v tl.esrreatest u ling Sculptor Hiram Powers
GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Father q his
Country; BENJAMIN. FRAN Kiln. tie PHI
Iosa;,aer: JlANIEL West ERr the States.
man. A 81 ,ecia agent has visited Europe and
made ear fl aud judicieIs selections Of ioreigi
works T Art both in BFoEzs aiia Marble: Sta
tuals yed Choice Paintings
nv whole forming large and valuable col
aeeto oa of Paintings and Statuary, 70 be distri-
H,Ted irca among the memeers q The Assoeia-
Ii IN for the Second year
Terass OF Membership psyme of tire
,Iallars constitutes any one a member Of this
Association. and entities him 10 either one OF
liz. following Magazines for one year. and also =
ticket in lie distribution II :he Statnaly AID
Paintings.
,fhe literature issued to subscribers consists
nf tie follavsin Monthly Magazines IiarptrsS
Putliara. 5 KnielSerbeekcr, Baekwood'S, tiTa-
hams. Gadey's Iady's Book, and Household
Words.
Fefsoas taking 6ye memberships are entitled
to arg i've OF the Magazines Tor one Year. and
to six tickets in the distribution.
e he net proceeds derived lTom the sac ST
memberships, are devoted n the purchase oi
works Of Art for the erslins year.
The Advantages Secured-ly becoming
lneniber OF this Association, GTe-
Isl. All perssRs receive tie iull value u their
subscriptions lie start. Ia the shape 81 sterling
Magazine Literature.
N. Eaca member is contributing towards pur-
shaSing choice u orks OF Art which are 10 be
distributed among themselves, and are st ihe
sane time encouraging the Arts pf the country,
distressing thousands OF dollars lhIaugh is
Agency.
Persons in renting funds lar membership,
viii please give their post office ai ress in full
stating the month tacy wish the Aigszine L.
commence. and have ta lettcr registered IT the
post eiiec 70 nreyeut loss oa the receipt Of
Witich. 2 cer,acste OF membership, togei aer
.th the Magazine desired, Ri.l be forwarded tp
any part q. ths country.
These who Parehase 1asiziaes q bookstores
wi.l observe tAat hy joining Iiis ASsoclatipn,
tlrv receive ;isr Aasaziae and free ticket a tn
annual aisssai.tiau, all ~ the same price they
Raw pay for Inc Magazine alone.
Besutifally illustrated Catalogues. giving iuil
iescriptiof.s. seat fre; II Application.
For Membership. AddressC. L. DERBY,
Actsarv c. 4. 4. At either of ths Pgineipai
Offices =. kniekerbockcr Magazine cE;ce. 9sS
y Y. Of Westerns Office. ice 8ater
Street. Ssndusky, y. Nav y '55-ft-