davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18
Tuesday DECEMBER s.
SENATE.

Th" Special Orlrr at "'e p'"lor K was taken
Special C"mmi::"- The M..S-:,v. IF Gov
Adams. ~ lSJ,;. r"i.,! !i",. !" The 5 av. ira,!,
Mr.. liaz,ck move. that ,in S"..ntv concur
Mr.. Palmer: If Ii" >"t,atc desires to sIe,k
on tn" subject "f the Report anA Resolutions.
lac would move To i'"strunc ,hr Special Order
Indefinitely. IT. was not his wish, in making
this motion, 10 cut off all debate. On the CON
tr"ry he wished to hear what sen ,,nrs might
have I" say on the question before lis. But If
no one desired to bc heard he would insist on
his motion.
On the motion TO postpone. Mr. lIazycl call
ed for the Ayes and Noes aud the call being
sustained, they wer. taken, and resulted, Ayes,
22-Nays. IA.
Mr.. Townsend offered the following resolu-
ton, which WAS considered immediately and
agreed to:
Fesoired. That the Commissioner of the new
State House br requested 10 lay before the
SENATE, a$ soon rs l'"sSlble, a statement:
!. Of the whole nunhcr Of persons emp'oy.
ed by him On said building during tho current
Year.
, The names and salaries Of such officers or
agents have charge ofthc various parts of the
work, from the chief Architect, down tv the
lowest agent or officer.
3. What are the duties Of each, and the nnm.
her OF hands under their supervision, with the
daily %nges paid to these hands.
/. And il practicable, the work actually
done by each officer and gang under him.
Nothing more ofimportance was done, and
the Senate adjourned.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18

my dear ColoneI,I perceive you slept
during sermon time. last Sunday; it is n
very bad habit" said worthy divine 10
one Of his parishioners. aAh," Doctor,
could not possibly keep. awake. I, was 80
drowsy." .'Wouid itnot be we'll, Colonel
70 take a little snuff, to keep you awake n
'Doctor," was the reply, s.wouldit not be
veil 10 put little snn tn ne ssrn,oE. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18

How RAIN is FoRMED.-To understand
the philosophy OF this phenomenon, essen
tIal TO the very existence Of plants and ami
mails, a few facts derived from observation
and long train Of experiments must b.
remembered. Were the atmosphere every.
where, at all times, at uniform temperature,
we should never have rain, hail, or snow.
Tie water absorbed by it in evaporation from
the sea and the eartl''s surface would descend
in unpcrcep,ibIe vapor, or CEASE to be absorb
ed by the air when it was once fully satu-
rated. The absorbing power of the almos.
phere, and consequently its capahilily to-
retain humidity, is proportionably greater
in warm than in cold air. The air near
the surface OF the earth is warmer than it
is III the region Of the clouds. The higher
we ascend from the earth, the colder we
iin'i the atmosphere. Hence the perpetual
snow ON very high mountains in the hottest
climates. Now when from continued eva.
poraion the air is nightly saturated with
vapor-tlouyh it be invisibIc-itits tenn
perature is suddenly reduced cold currents
descending from above or rushing from
higher to IA lower latitude, ito capacity to
retain moisture is diminished, clouds are
formed, and the result is rain. Air conhcn-
ses as it cools, and like a sponge filled with
water and compressed, pours out the wa
ter which its diminished capacity cannot
hold. How singular, yet how simple. is
such an admirable arrangement for water
ing the earth.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18

..a We have seen women not only two weak
to bear food, but even too weak to bear
contsrdictiop. r% !.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18
WEDNESDAY,, DEcEagtR 9.

9: The Senate met at IL d., according TO ad-
journusnt. when the Journal Of yesterday.s
proceedings *as read.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-12-18
MISCELLANY.
Legislature OF So;li;l Carolina.

w" regret that we cannot publish in oar
columns all the proceedings Of our State Leuis.
saiure which appear regularly in Daily
exchanges from Columbia. but W. Cannot do
ihis. and therefore are compelled to make
ench selections ns, in our "rni"n. would most
interest our readers Below will he found
selections from the proceedings of the s,h and
9th instnuts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
CHUliCHES or WHEELING.

FOR the Information of strangers visiting the city, pub
lsh the following the different Churches, and their
time and place meeting. II there are any Mistakes We
will make the necessary correction with pleasure;
ST. NaftAsJOs EpiScoPatium, CoEner Monroe and Byron
Streets Rev E. PERESs, Rector morning services lOH
clock, evening,T.
ST. OAa Episcopalian Main street, between First and
Second Centre Wheeling, Rev }. H. Smith, A M Rector
ssrviees-MOrning 1U14i afternoon S3Ei night ~.
FTrst EreSyterd REV. Il. Ii. WkED, Pastor, Fourthst
etween Monroe Quincy
second PresEyteIGn, webst,r street, between Main and
Market Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening
Third PrssJyteria,l street, between Chestnut and
Tarrt sts south Wheelng Kew. T. WooDs Pastor serEi'
css morning and evening.
Fourth IrssJyterfG Rev. PAUL. Pastor, AIainstreet'
etwesu WashEton and Adams stS services morning anu
evening
Foart Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. E. WILSON,
ps,or Fourth street, Monroe and ouiney services
morning and evening.
North tresi NetGodistE Episcopal, REoEHP
corner arkrt and North ss North Wheelingi services
morning and evening.
Caapliae street Nethodit EpiScOlSal, Rev. T. H. MoS-
uor PASTOR Chapne street. between FIRST and Second,
Uehire whee, ,'ngi services morning and evening"
south rTAeS1:ng H. E. Church. Rev. A srKvESs'
Pastor; services morning and evening
Ehesling ZstGmd CAapsl, Wheeling Island, Rev. j.
L. WILSON, Pastor.
tsr,nun NstGOdist Episcopal, Rev. c. HEwIG, Pastor
street. Webster and Third, Centre Wheel
Ing
81. James Cathedral, Roman Catholic, Rs Rev. BISHOP
r. " wHELAS fifth street, HAmpden services
morning and afternoon.
AssOciute Rormed, Rev J. T. MCCLURE, PASTOR corner
SIMarket and s services morning Rndafternoon
DiscipIss Market street, between Webster and Third
Centre wheelingi services lC in thS morning, and ~
evening.
edaVeiieGI Protsstant, Rev. }. IIETES PASTOR Clay
srert, above Sixth, EastWheeling-
T.yfbs Rev p \,
Pastor Market street. between Webster and Third Centre
Wheeling: services morning and evening.
t,risA Synagogue, Quincy street, between Market and
Main.
German Protestant, Union Hall. Main street, between
Monroe and Quincy; services 1O& morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
@. P. BROWN.

No. lib Main. n.Street, Wheeling, va.
opening of the finest and largest
goodS in his linz that has been brought 70 this
city, which viii be sold Wholesale and Retail prices
low any house West of the Atlantic cities.
Among his goods be found Gold and Silver Watches
from Of the most celebrated English and Suisse Manu-
acturerers. Also, the real D. II. D. American Patent
Lever Watches Clocks in great variety, including few
day Regulators quality, suitable Banks Railroad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers.
Beautiful Jewelry in setts otherwise, Of Coral osaic
Cameo, Gold, Stone Lava, and all Gold JGwclry. Also
assortment OF Soft Solder and plated JeWery very cheap
Fine pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, silver Napkin
Rngs Card Cases, Gold Pens &c. &c. Every article
this Is warranted to be good represent
ed the money call Is respectfully soeed.
mll25 lis Nuin st., door from Narsh Taylor's.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
USE Law OF NEWSPAPERs.

give notice to the con-
ETHTy are wishing to continue ther Subscrp'
IIOnS. =, ,,I.,,.,o.,
odiea hg publisher continue send them until all ar
FeaFHBes aTep paid. -, ,,,
" subscribers neglect refuse to take their peFiod
from, which they directed they are held
responsible till they settled the bill and ordered them
dlGcontinued.
Iii subscribers to other places without inform
h lr puUsheTs the papers sent to the former dl-
FectiUn, ihry held responsible =,
Ie C0urtshaVr decided that refusing to take peri9dl;
the office, removing and leaving them He"eo
~. IL Dy-imd Jdciu evidence OF Intentional fraud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
'rC CORkESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription advertising other g.
anca the Integenee should be addressed 10
EAe rroprirtOTs. ,.,.
should s addressed the EdtorS jointly or to either one
CoTrrspOnden,s writing for publication will please write
Only on side OF the paper.
An observance the above rules Will greay oDBe us
sad secure more prompt attention 10 correspondents than
: kN,iyl nth
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY

YIrgiutus Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
evening Hail. of Market and Monroe streets
JAMES W. MooRE, n. G.; B. II. Carr, Secretary.
RrnnkIIn Lodge No. 13.-Meets as aboveeyery
Monday evening. J. J. FREScH, n g.; W. p. Nc
Eeirey, Secretary.
WIN. Tell Lodge No. 33.-Meeta asabOve eve
ry Wednesday evening. CHAs DicENANS, n. G.; John
SuEtds, Secretary.
wheeling lodge No. 5O.-Meets every Monday
evening Hall, Market and Quincy streets
T. AloNAOAS, n. G.; JoAa T7OJurn. Secretary.
PRuOIn Lodge No. S2.-Meets above every
Friday evening. A A. sNrrR, N G.; W. W. blanchard
Secretary.
Abrams RncnmPment No. I.-Meets at the
Hall, Market and Monroe streets, the rstand rd
Tuesday evenings Of each month. n. G. MARSH @. p; "
W. HIHchard Scribe.
wm. Tell RncumPment No. 34.-Meets as
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings each
month. HESRI KgErz, c. Pi Caas. LiHck Scribe.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Ohio Lodge No. IOI.-Meets at Masonic Hall
Market and Monroe streets the first and third Mon
day evenings of each month"; G. W. SIGHTs W. NJ; AIep
a"fcr LiHgEIia, Secretary.
wheeling Lodge no. 13S.-McrtS as above OF
theGrsf aud third Thursday evenings Of month. p
BRESTLiSGER,w W. NJ; s. W. Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Union Chapter Ne. 19.-Meets n
above Onthr second Monday evening Of eaehmouth. w G
scOrT, II. P; S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling RncamPment No. 1.-Mects n
abOve the fourth Monday evening each moath W.
BATEs, q. G., A. LoTigg, Recorder.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
sheppard and MORGAN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers
No l3I, Main So. Corner Of Union.
AVE nov hand large and complete assortment Of
IL all articles in line, consisting OF Ladies and Gen
trnens Saddles and Harness; IrOn Frame and
wood Trunks, vaiees Carpet Bags, SatcheS Upper
Leather HOglhin, Hair and Wool Collars Whips, Hames,
&c. &C. &c.
saddles every description and quality the
rate TO the best style Of English Shaftoe.
Trunks and Yalices, very superior article
and unsurpassed llghtness strength and durability
Fine single double Harness Of the best stye Stage,
Wagon Cart Harness of the best material and work
large assortment Carpet Bags satehels every
variety Of material and pattern.
All ordered will be furnished promptly, and ef-
fort will spared merit continuance public IA
'G6; nc,i1 T'.s - : t4''' SHEPPARD MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
FALL STYJE SILK

FALL STYLE SILK HATS.
TE have just received the Fail
w style OF silk Hats which exceed lghtnes durabIi
y and beauty Of shape have heretofore intro
tucrd, With the FlexIbe BAnd that they viii ht the
he9d With perfect and comfort good ut will guar
aztec Gentleman requested to call in the
'lrIon and Main streets
sugls 8. D, HARPER 4 SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-09
Pens Pens Pens
MATHEW McNABB,
MANUFACTURER or VJNEC;AT

DEALER .fa
FIOur, HILL Feed of all kinda. Corn and
Corn Meal, Oats, lBnled muy, sc.
AllOf the articles delivered free OF charge
The highest price paid in cash for all Country Produce
articles,
Watches, ! Je1veIry, sIIv er ana Plated Ware,
Clocks, dc. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
MRS sOUTHwORTH's GREAT WORKS

wi New ard beautiful editions Of the whole Of them ePas
li,h,d and for sale THIS DAY, by all Bookseller
MRS soUTHwoRTHS WORKS
VIVA. THE SECRET OF POWER Complete in two yes'
rnss Paper cover Price 81; or bound IN one '"'un'e'
cloth. for 81 IS
INDIA. THE PEARL OF PEARL RIVER Two volumes e,
paper cover Price bound in one volume e4osn f
I'll IS
THE WIFE'S VICTORY Two volumes paper cover rrioe
: /; or bound IN vol, cloth. for = IS
THE LOST HEIRESS Two vols, paper cover. rrice Sii
w bound IN one VOL cloth, for vi p
THE MISSING BRIDE. Two large vols paper cover frice
= l: oI bound in vol, cloth, tor : %
pETRIpITION; A TALE OF PASSION. Two vols, paper
" rtyer Price + or in one vol, cloth, for 81 -
THE CI-RsE OF CLIFTON Two vols paper cover Prize
81, or bound in one vol cloth for 81 IS
TltF DISCARDED DAUGHTER. Two vols, paper cover
price = or bound IN one vol. cloth, for 81 20
TIVE DESERTED WIFE. Two vols, paper cover fncs
s. or bound in one vol, cloth, Tor ~ %
rur INITIALS; A LOVE STORY OF MODERN LIFE.
Two vols paper Price $li or bound IN one N0A'
cloth for 81 % ,o,,,,,
KATE .yLFsFoRp; A STORY OF THE REFUGEES
Two vols paper cover Price sl or bound IN one WIZ
cloth for I'll p =,
The whole of the above also published IN very hne s
bound in 6n crimson gilt edges. gilt sides full ait backs N''
,uakne elegant presentation books. Price saa copy
pnhg.bed AZ T. b PETERsoNS
No lO2 Chestnutst, Philadelphia
Audat - T.. u, hc ", "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

On SATURDAY,
New Work bv the sulhor Of The Heir Of Rsdcyfe."
DYNEYOR TERRACE; Or THt CLUE or LIFE
B. the author of THE Her Of Redcly hearse4se &c
9vols l2Do. Cloth s So
Extract review Of The Heir OF beacyhe and edft-
sease,r in tie North American Review for April
Of her writing which made sensation Was
the Heir and sensation il was. Referring 10 the re-
mains Of thu Of the copy aforesaid I'VE hnd
belonged 10 the eighth thousand How many thousands
have been issued since the publishers o supply the demand
for new the places Of drowned dissolved, OF swept away
old copies Do attempt 10 CONJECTURE Not lHdSna'
merely househods-con 4tng in grea part oil ehaer
hearted soung damselsveTe plunged INTO MOURNING WIN
toerabe acquaintance with fictitious heroes mot 70 SPEAK
zeal from Sir Charles Grandson down % Tie nursery IDOL
Carlton little bssitatc in pronolncug sir Guy NOR
Vile of Redcyfe Barooet tbe most admirable one we eyer
MT with in story The glorious joyous boy the brll
liant ardent child Of gers and OF fortune crowned with the
hv OF mis- early holmes and Oyershadosed with the dan
ness 81 his hered and he soft and touching sadness
of ls early death-wh hat is there. What ylslon
d A. L Co. have Just Published:
THE LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONrE autSer Of Jane
Eyre Shirley Viette dc. BY M GaskeL, Author Of Eary
Barton Ruth North aud South" with PortrsE o Miss
Bronte View Of HAyoh Church and Parsona2e and nc
simile OF handwriting OF Miss BIonte vol' l21o Pnce
ILLUSTRATED SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES and the adaceat parts OF Amrca from tne
Discoveries TO the Present Time. BY u Oueckenooh ~ M
'''' Pen PORTRAITS BY MAcAULAY
RIOGR lPIJICAL AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES,
Nv t Babip gtOu Msearlay.
1yol limo Cloth Price 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
New publications.

COMMENCEMENT OF the ElGHlH 1EAh'-
EARPER's
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.
CHARLESTON. THE Palmetto CITY.
AD1ENT [ RES or TIE EARLY SETTLERS OF NEW
Illustrated by Twelve Ensravins'.
"'i liz stlsted by Ten EnerSinss.
DO MOUNTAINS GROIN. ,o
ILLUsTRATIoN-lzslco- Mountain which Otos'-
TIE TIE BIRD i5f1' THAT SUNG IN MAY
sE dfNp.FMaH OF THE JURY ...
HOUSE SPIDERS: THEIR HABITS AND ASroNlsh
a WOMAN DREAM.
A DUEL ~ RUSSIA.
ANiMAL Love OF tr Music.
THE BLACKBURN FARMER
THEN AND NOW.
LITTiE DORaIT. BY CH,RLEs DICKENS,
hAusrRaroNs-At Mr.. john Chvery'' Tea'Taole'-in
CHAPTER LXlv. An Appfar .nee in the Mar.hal.ea
CHAPTER LkN. Plea in the MarshalseS
Mo N fII-9' RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS
LITERARY NOTICES. Books Of the Month.
E fBiT0R Easy Easy CHAIR
iNCoNVENIENCEs OF LIVING IN A UNIFORM ROW
Key Get. Fsf@d Grow. s' ssnse servant
him Cd; Row; Seeks Policeman Meets one Suspicion
FASHIONS FOR JUNE.
ILLUsTRATIoNs-B Bridal Toilet Young Ladies' Outdoor
Costume; Girl's DreIs Lace Shawl; Lace Bertha.
This number commences the FIFrEENTH VOLUME and the
EIearH YEAR or HlEsERS NEW MoSrHLY MAGAESE,
with the extraordinary issue OF GOc Copies The Puoishrrs
have endesvorcd by directed Of the abundant
sources at their command render not only the cheapest
and useful Mayszus for popular
reading the world and the extent 10 which their Efforts have
been snosesu is indicated b the feet that il has attained
greater circulation than any similar periodical is.uet
Special sorts viii be made % render still more interesting
win the present Number No labor expense VIII 30
spared Il in every Way, and in al lie departmens
still worthy Of the unparalleled favor With which nas
HAsFERs NHx MONTHLY MAGAZINE ia 10 the
fact that ipreeAf. reading s1fter SETTER quality
ELEGasr 'igis and at CHEAPER rata pSa any
other publication.
TEKNs-The Magazine b. obtained Of Bcoksers Perl
wear. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS = Number. The Semi annual
Volumes completed neatly bound in Goth sold a. Two
Dollars each snd Muslin Covers furnished to those VINO
wish 20 have heiT back Numbers unrnly bound At Iwe,y
FIVE Cents each Fourteen volume, ready bound Il
Cloth. and also In Half Calf
The Publishers supply specimen Numbers grAtutousy 10
Agents and PostHAsters viii make liberal arrangements
with ID, for circustns the MAGAZINE They viii also supply
Clubs Of two persons AZ Five Dollars ave persons a.
Ten Dollars eleven person. Twenty DolArs Cerm-n
and Teachers supplied Two Dollars Numbers rom
the commencement low be supplied A's' the so1na
Volumes
Th Magazine xeshs over seven and eight
The Postage upon Number which b, pad quarterly
in advance the Office where the Magazine Is received
Each Number OF the MAGAZINE Will contain IA pages
in double columns each thus comprising neatly two taou
rases Of choicest Miscellaneous Literature day
accurate Plates " the Fashions copous Chrunee Of Currrrt
Evcn and partial Notices the important Books Of the
Month The Volumes commence with the Number. for JUNE
and DECEMBER but sghscrpt0ns eomnenoe with any
Number. HARPEk BROTHERS, PGes,hss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
| VIII be published Saturday, May 80;
FVHE HEIRESS OF GREENHURST -
Il An Autobiography.

Il An Autobiography.
By MRS. ANN s. STEPHENS,
Author Of Fashion and Famine and Old Hundred'
1.-THE HEIRESS OF GREENHURsT,' while widely
different from he previous novels Of Mrs STEPHENS in subject
and locality unlike them in intense interest Of plot bril-
ancy gnaon feSy OF incident variety Of character
and passionate eloquence of style II is comprehensive in
range other books and the subject affords
scope for of her vivid Imagination II awakens
which its autobiogsphical form "a styl
always popula greatly hghten while its remarkable
plot splendid group Of characters its unackneyed incidents
it, passion pa,hos and its humor render it, in dgmeut
the authors masterpiece"
CONTENTS.
The First Gift Ny Strange Acquaintance.
The ybl's Gave. My Unexpected Escort.
Chaleco and his plrnder. The Unwelcome Visitor.
The Midnight Rambe. Turner'S Struggle against Mar.
Fairy Scenes and Fatal Passions. rage.
The sbyl and the Lovers The Reluctant Proposal
Waiting Vengeance. The Jovil Wedding aud Kan.
The Broken Idol. dom Shot.
Waiting and FearingA VII My First V. to Greenhurst-
deruess of Beauty. The Two Miniature
The Courier and his wild Sorrows Doubts aud Conlec-
Visitor lures.
A Travellers Toilet. The Hazlenut Hedge.
Ten ptatiOus and Resolut,ons Ny Fathers Return.
The Wierd Wedding Once More at GreenhuEst.
The Gitenills's Oath. Ny Strange Visitor.
The Mansion and the Cottase. Visions and Rctrospeetions
onceaments and Suspicious The Desoate Bridal Chamber
Tn Old Eseri,or. The Bronze Golfer aud my
The Lady Of MarSon Court. Mothers journal
Nv First Heart Tempest. The Shsdowy Death Chamber.
nv Mothers Last Appeal A Visit to my Arch-Ensmy.
The Oath Redeemed. Ny Lost Friend and my Lost
Lost Memories. Home
The Threshold Of my Fathers Our Flight from Maf''on Court
House The Mountain Lake SHd Hid
A Paradise Of Rest. side Cottage.
Myself and ny Shadow. The Antique Bible
The Fairy al the Pool The Island Cove
Funerals and Orphans The sheep Farmer ana ms WIZ
Pleasant Dsy. and Pleasant Chaeco's Triumph.
Teachings, Irving and his Mother
Tbs J,volpn.arv Hunt and its Self Abne CATION.
Consequences Inc old lo"ef Chahoef'
Uniform with Fashion and Famine" and The Od HONE
.,ssas One vol limo cloth. Price 81 IS
EDWARD STEPHENS
No. l1Nassan.st. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
COMPARE 1T WITH HARPERs
COMPARE 1T WITH PUrNAMS
COMPARE 1T WITH GoDEYs
COMPARE 1T WITH THE KNICKERBOCKER.
COMPARE 1T WITH GRAHAMs.

1T WILL PLEASE YOU
Because IL i. Of purely national character.
Because it /. an original American magazine.
Because II is bold, fearless and independent
Because Il is conducted BY no literary clique.
Because It 1. edited by mutual admiration society"
Because II, criticisms independent of outside interests.
Because ii /. conducted with taste, and talent"
Because it il free from fAshy love tales.
Because Il commands the best editors and contributors
Because its illustration. from the hes; artists.
Because Of its many fine pictorial enbellishnenta
Because it will add pleasure and happiness IS your home
JUNE NUMBER-FRESH AND SPARKLING.
WILLIAM GILMORE sTMMs. With Portrait, View
Woodlands" his country home and seven other superb
EnEraviugs, from designs By barley.
HELOIsE TO ABELARD. By ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH.
THE TRAVELLER With several Illustrations.
GOOD MOTTO
KEMPION. With four splendid Illustrations
THE CAPTURE OF JOE BETTYs. illustrated
ANDREW KNOX AND HIS FIVE DAUGHTERS
DEADLY EFFECTS OF TOBACCO.
THE LovE-ELEMENT IN HISTORY. BY ANrHSoPo~
FAITH AND LOVE By ERNEST HELFESsrEN.
PARTISAN LIFE. Translated by T. W. r.
ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY AND THE FINE ARTS.
IOyF-MAKING IN THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY
ANDRE CHENIER. By merry.
CAPTAIN JOHN MINTER AND TIE BEAR Illustrated
CHINA AND THE CHINESE.
THE ABOMINATION OF MoRMoNlSM
LORD PALMERSTON
MAJOR DOWNING's THIRTY YEARS. With several
amusing Illustrations.
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
THE UMBRA-HERMIONE's LAMENT.
JUNE. By ERNEST HELFESsTEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-23

THE Best Number Of the
BEST MAGAZINE
Now ready for June.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES ILLUMINATED MAGAZINE
AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION.
CONTENTS:
Ideness and Application.
Glve-Poetry.
SuperstitiOus Fear.
Good for Evil
The Dog
Tn- ..rrr: A Tale for Little Ones.
Rambbes Hither and Thlberi The fE't Preris11a
Mansion.
Goldsmith
One Hobby.
Charade Enigma &c, &c.
ILLUSTRATIONS;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poets Illustrated NJ. ], Bry
Design for Ideness and Application. BY McLelan
Do Supersti.ious Fear................By Ward
Good Dog .''...'.'...'..''...'.b Hunt
The Presidential Mansion. .............By htchclck
Designs for the Tattler Ward
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