davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1853.

Russia. In 1862 the Gar of Russia will
erect IA monument commemorative Of the one
thonSandth year Of the Russian empire The
national lits Of ten centuries has an impo.
sing venerable aspect. The Government has
always been the same an autocracy the sd-
mnlstration has varied according to the
character and fortunes Of each ruler. The
devotion Of the people to the sceptrc is still
as heretofore, unlimited, like the impcrial
power a loyalty reaching religious worship.
The recent address of the Metropoljtan
the high prelate; of Moscow to AleXan-
der II, on his visit 10 the capital, shadows
ont the relations between the SOVEREIGN and
the subject - Most pious sovereign. the
heart. OF RuSsa, for you are in her bosom
and heart, the orthodox people venerate you.
Peace will facilitate your Efforts to elevate
and improve the internal life Of Russia, to pre-
serve and augment the good bcqueatled to
us by our ancestors. In your sacred per-
son the orthodox church reverscs the quality
OF her defender and protector, one Of the
greatest n9rogaiives If the Lord S anointed"
In the chapel Of the Convent Of Miracles the
Emperor and Empress remained for some
time on their knees before the ldics CT St.
Alexis. The Emperor soon after mounted
his horse and reviewed the troops and cadets.
Eabpr., the first sole monarch Of ENGLAND.
began his reign in 1927 thus the monarchy
Is upwards Of a thousand years. More than
fourteen hundred are claimed for that Of
France. The Republic Of an .cnt Rome did
not endure half so long. - Mr.. WpiSk's Letter
tro7. Paris II November 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
BRILLIANT PROSPECTt
FOURTH YEAR OF THE
COSMOPOLITAN Art Ass0ci

'1NHE FAMOUS DUSSELDORF GALLERYN
Il fNGs Purchased at cost of Sl9OW
Powers world renowned statue of the &
) l. re- purchased for six thousand
win several hundred other works of Art, d
Ings. sculpture and bronzcs, com prise the IA
10 be awarded the subscribers of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATA
who subscribe before the 23th of January. lA
which Time the awards will take place
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION. 4
Every subscriber of THREE DOLLARS is emit
to a copy OF the large and splendid steel engra3
" MANIFEST DESTINY also to n COPY oil
nosNeofoLlrAN ART JOURNAL one year; also r
Cerllcatc IN the Award Of Premiums also
admission to the Dusseldorf and Cooiitup srA
galleries. Thus it is seen that for every IL
DOLLARS paid. the subscriber not only receiyes\
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING,
but also, the beautifully illustrated TWO poLLA
a r } uR N u, ONE YEAR
Each subscriber is also presented with Cert
CAFE IN the Awards Of Prem iums, by which a va
uable Wo!k OF Art in Painting or sculpture, ma
be received in addition, thus giving to eyery sub
scriosr an equivalent to the valucsofF1y no,
LARS. and certificate gratis
w Any one of the leading So Magazines
furnished, instead Of Engraving and Ant Sjo-rua
ii desired.
No person is restricted to single share. TS%
taking i've memberships, remttins Sl5 are n
t1tIed 10 an extra engraving and six tickets III
Full particulars Of the Association are given&s
the Art journal, which contains over sixty splSS
did engravings, price fifty cents per numberss'
specimen copies viii be sent to ali parsons VI
desire to subscribe, on receipt Of five postsz5
stamps, Us cents) Address
c. l.. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A.,
548 Broadway, New York \
w. EWING, Hon Sec,
Nov q, lS57-6w Elkton, Md. Z
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

TUE DISTINGUISHED DEAD OF 1S57.-The
neurology Of the year contains an unusual
number OF rniHent names. Among the depart
cd men Of science may be mentioned Hugh
Miller, DR.. Ure, DR.. Coney bearc, and Red
field the mecorologist. In the list Of au-
thors and scholars are Bcranger, Douglas
Jerrold, Eugene Sue, DR.. Dick. DR.. Griswold
and Mr. Gliddon Of sculptors there are
Thomas Crawford and Christian Ranch.
Among the statesmen are Gov. Marcy. An.
drew Stevenson, James Hamilton, Louis Nc
Lane and tx Secretary Dobbin. In the
military department are Sir Henry Lawrence,
Gems. Neil, Nicholson. Arson and others in
India, General Cavia!gnac in France, and
Gen. Guion at Constaninople
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
Select 4fIistcIIonl).
IN Exclamation.

John PhomX is ont on 4" Bra hma." He
is confident that he has discovered the key
to the mystery. Read his lcllcrin he Mobile
Register Of he oh ut.
Ed, linMsrER The following lines pub
lshcd in the A2ulhc Monthly, by r. W.
Emerson, Esq have attracted much attention
not SO much IN consequence of their beauty
or Other intrinsic merits, as from the fact that
nobody .caa understand, for the life Of him.
what the ma!l means:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
SEND FOR. IL.

TINE most superbly illustrated Magazine ever
L published in America. is the December num-
Der of the COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL, contain
ing over sixty splendid Engravings, and giving
fun particulars Of the benefits Of The Cosmopolitan
Art Association, two dc liars year; single copies
fifty cents. Specimen copies will be sent TO all
persons who wish to subscribe, on receipt Of five
postage stamps us centsl
lY Soc advertisement headed Brilliant Pros
peotus ~ in this paper. Address
c. L. DERBY, Aotuary G. A. A.
Eov Il. 1857 Fac grosiwsy, New Eork.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

t-J7It is only by labor that thought car be
made healthy, and only by thought that labor
can be made happy, and the two cannot be
separated with IMMUNITY. All professions
should be liberal, and thcre should 5p less
pride felt in PECULIARLY of employment, and
more in excellence of achievement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

APPEARANCE AND REALITY. The editor
of the LomsriHe Journal pens the following
paragraphs:
Except few practical observers. the per-
sona aspects Of men seldom announce their
real quality. The most daring and uncon-
qne!able wills often lie concealed beneath an
almost glrlIsh exterior: while many burv
fellows, who look as though they might he
The dynamic scntIics of the Universe can't
draw long breath without leaning against
] post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

Tive are never more astoniShcd at any
happiness that drops into our laps for we
always fancy we are deserving of it but if
any piece Of i'll luck fall down upon us, we
cannot imagine what We have done TO de-
serve 1t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

u The Nl'ionA InsAi5caccr calls at
tention TO the fact that in Hamburg. where
an exclusive metallic currency, prevails, the
late pressure and pani; have been as great as
III countries where they circulated paper
currency aud that the business people there
were not so much blessed with plethora of
specie as to diSdaln the aid that may be fur
nlShed by National Banks established in
Other parts Of Europe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

To CURE SrAsMs. Take two penny worth
Of camphor, and inCnsc il in one pint Of
brandy Let it stand forty-cght hours, ard
then it is fit for use. When the attack comes
on, take one teaspoonful in wine glass of
water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

117It is estimated that the Stste Of Illinois
has produced two hundred and eight million
bushels Of grain this season: more than ten
huSnclS for every man woman aud child in
the United States. This and the money
panic will be apt to knock the spectators
into the middle Of next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

DTIIealth comes of itself; but we are at
great pains to get diseases. Health comes
from g simple life of nature diseases from
the artificial life Of nature
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

1.-TWO hundred and thirty years ago,
twentylour dollars purchased the whole city
and county of New York. If Mcthusalch
were alive now and right sharp, he might be
a rich man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

: After all the talk about the immense
value of Frcmonts Mariposa grant, 1t is
about being sold for unpaid taxes, amount
ing to 100000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

fCTSwift held the doctrine that there were
three places where man should be allowed
to speak without contradiction, viz: "the
bench, the pulpit, and the gallows."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

GJ=A Western Editor expresses his de-
light at having nearly been called - honey !"
by the gal he loves, because she saluted
him as Old Becswax" at their last meet
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

NV ''ll "a Vi no tibtilfI Sdh ana ChlltCalCl
with Gaze; for the King had ordered the
! Chancellor of France, the mid wife, the FIRST
| Almouor, the Queen S couftssnr, and myself
to remain in her chamber. lie told us in
the Queen S presence. and so she might hear
him, that we should answer with tnlr heads
for the publication "f the birth Of second
pauPhln, and that he desired his birth to
remain a State secret, as the suque law
made 10 provision for tie descent Of the
crown in case Of tie birth o. two eldest
SONS Of the King
The Queen vas d.ieorcd ofa Dauphin
smaller and hani,omcr chan the other, which
continued to noan and Cry as if it already
regretted having entered life where il was
subsequently to sniitr SO much Pie Cham
ccl'or Of France drew up the record of this
htarFeilouS birth, without precedent in our
history. His Majesty did not like the first
recod, AMI burnt it before our eyes, and
commanded him to write il over several
times until it suited with His MaicSty's
wishes, despite circumstances Of the Am0n-
er. who pretended that the King could not
conceal the birth Of a prince to which the
King replied, there was State reason FL it.
The King next made rs sign on" oath; the
Chancellor first signed It, then the Queen
r"mesSor. ard | signed ii after them the
u"1, was VS. SI"'' ~ '"' surgeon ara
'''" nv "',' VI, N"G h'''t"'a ''''S piece
!? ''e 'y''"' N"'ch nc caIt''H away win
'.'."' an. nave n Ner since hGaro o. It
,t,'e' r" tue ni''"'lr was ch'fS'" W'lh
.% '}" '''i w., a. "''u as rear" were enter
i@' n 'i'"' W. MN SPEAK 700 ,h3n aooo,
~, w, ~ Nl,S Ton" NC s''I was OFTEN n'Nae'a
r,I '; li',' IL H''p ever Et,o"e 81 IT, we "'fc
w.. y.'',t.,', we WHO WIRE che WITNESSES Oh
w.. ever 70 SPeaH OF It, even %o'2
o.' H. ~. '''p o. VS. IA" Stt ''o'"lyu MS
',''7 "eN! '''n'''"'''''' ~ "'No 70
,,t,,,,:a, '' "",'" l,IN P,'"Ie "'th pa '''','
'il,',,. w law '''ie ""'Ee ms "iL
Wis r,cl, VI, s',o ~ 'rI'' ",
,,a,t "''l 1'',H,', II" ne ~ "'G WY ~
u,:o.,,. :'o ',Tt'" t'i5" BECAUSE ms ms
49, e,. ','''l" NV" NV: M'"' 't''t' '''", "
,',I ,I,,,,: ' ''"'u |''' ne co"'' pace WIS
w., N'i ; ~ U.s. S'''' ''e reg ""t'
I,,1 r','' ''' '''.I"' N'.'" ne S'"'',, "'t'
H.. W. '"2 ~ Hs'I, ",'' >'T'' I''H'"oE 10
RI. Hna p ,'n,n+' "n ",,'r n'T 'I'JIT
i"t ''t"E '''"e'e aE',o ny |'c 'i'l"
,J';,l7 i IT,, '"'%'!'i ~ II II 'a' ,%',' ",F own
,raI .;'.' ">>I' w. '''"' VI s''.',e
i,,l'. "s,n ~ l"V va! "'ra"N. every
t,o .,.'',,,.. - Wv gay say '|'N VI ~ az"
Wv NF,,'''H sue WIS ~. Ih"t t',IEA "!'' |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

0J~AIan's happiness is sad to hang on
thread" This must be the thread that is
never at hand to sew on the shirt button that
is always off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
LARD NM RostN FOR To,

LARD NM RostN FOR TO)ts.-"A pehap
@rd is flao pence co,Hcd, Not less than
$50 600 worth Of valuable tools belonging to
the readers Of the American Agricultn,ist.
I,Ss than 80 each vii! be spoiled or uatori-
ally inju cd, simply by rustng between now
aud next spriug. The damage alone will be
81 600. Look at he Iloughs hurrows.
aHliatcrs hoes, shovels, forks chains. axes
not to onum,ratc wagon irons, and mLl,i-
tude &c litilc tools that ought to be provided
on or about any farm, and then reckon up
ho% many Of them will be loft where the COM
b:m,l II. ct Of air and moisture will attack
Their surfaces and cat away enough to render
them rough at least, if not to materially dc.
plcciate their value Many instruments are
destroyed faster by lying idle than they
would BE- by constant wear. We will not
now write a lonrily upon the value and i'm
portance Of a tool house, and Of having every
inn lcmrnt ored in il bat give a receipt for
al exceedingly simple, cheap, and effective
preparation, one available to all, which will
al least save all metals from loss by rust.
Take about three pounds Of lard and one
pound of lard and one pound Of losin. Mylt
thtm together in basin or steel surfaces in
danger Of being rusted. 1t can be put on
with brush or piece Of cloth. and whenever
it is applied it most cNcctually keeps air and
moisture away, and Of course prevents rust.
Whom knives and forks. and Other io,1~e-
hold articles iaLle to become rnstcd or SPOT
ed. are TO he laid away, rub them over with
this mixture, and they will come out bright
and clean even years after wards The coat
ing may be so thin as not to be perceived,
and it will still be ctiIctual Let every one
keep dish Of tins preparation on hand AS
II irf Of 1,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

t-JAn Irish paper, describing late duel,
says that one Of the combatants was shot
through :he aeshy part Of the thigh bone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
Attention NousekeeEers!

rTNHE subscriber having purchased the entire in.
terest of Mathews and johnson, in the newly,
established
Flour and Feed Store,
in ELkTO nearly opposite the Howard Houa
respectfully invites the attention of his friends an
housekeepcrs generally to his well selected stou
of
FAMILY FLOUR;
among which may at all times be found the follow
ing brands: Extra Family White Wheat Flour,
Extra euperfne; Common superine; Middlings,'
RYE FLOUR AND BUCKWHEAT;
White and Yellow Corn Meal; White Ship Stuff;
Common do; Bran Corn and Oats ground Germ
and Oats in the grain, potatoes; all Of Which will
be sold at the lowest cash prices,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Ia All articles delivered within the limits OF tho
town. free of cost
~ Country Produce taken in exchange
10 Every effort will BIO made to please the publ
lie and their custom thankfully received.
May l6 ly VIM. T. GILES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

u Everything great is not always coed,
but all good things are great.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

In youth, we seem climbing up a hill. on
whose :op eternal sunshine APPEARS TO rest
hoW eagerly we pant to gain Its summit !
But when we have gained it. how different IS
the prospect on the other side, We SIGH as
we contemplate the waste before us /; and
look back with wiatful eye upon the flow
cry path we have passed, but may never,
more rctracc. Life is like portcut0us cloud
!rau-ht with Thunder, STERN, and rain but
religion, like those Stcarmlng rays of sun
shine, will clothc it with light as with gar
mont, and fringe its shad1wy SAIL is with
gold. 49,.
VERY CHILLY BIRTH. PLACE 1t makes
one cold, this freezing weather. to think Of
the p'ilncyal birth, place Of Daniel Webster.
He says;
1T did happen to me to be born in a log
cabin, raised among the snow dif,s of New
hampshire at period so carly that, When
the smoke first rose from Its rude chimney.
and curlcd over the frozen hills there IRIS no
In}ia eU"ieace Of Il ,phHe 1,aa's hQLifQt,ou be.
i~ccn ii md tie settlements on the riye, of
C,Hsaiu"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
Who
hlisrello,l
ELKTON AGA

THE Trustees would annsS, SIf
n Fall Session of this 1nksN
menced on the 18th ult.. a.
vision Of J. Q. A. JOINS, A 'I a,
Mrs. j. 9. A. Jones mn
Teacher. In order to-
tional advantages "
they have consideraE
tuition. They would
public will give increA \
School, that it may h &C.
itself and be made Tn Myel
Learning. The branchs run
taught in all our higherst twoel
and pupils may obtain = 3
or Classical Education ri
home. entif
RATES OF l i FIJI 1
LIST Class-Spelling, eonE
Elementary Geography, - abd$
Grammar, per term, am
End Class-Including Ora IA
ply, Arithmetic, Book keepin W.
Algebra, Geometry, Nat. Phi, rs
tory and Botany. perterm, Y
Bird Class-Trigonometrv, Sul\ J
litical Economy, Science of ca
Rhetoric, History of Literature,
Logic, Geology, NJ etc orology, Nh
NJ oral Philosophy, Natural TheolN
dences Of Christianity and the L,
guage, per term,
ANY Of the above named brancl
the Greek, French or German Lang
Literature, per term,
EXTRAS:
M U s. c on Piano or Melod,
term,
Percil Drawings or MonocLro
Painting in Water Colors,
g Oil Colors,
Embroidery and Needle Wort
An extra charge of so &C nts fol-
two Winter terms to dcfray
fuel &c, will be made on each pr
Eleven weeks constitute one ii
No deduction for lesS than a
time. GEO. r. HOWARD, III
F. A. ELLIS, Secretary.
September 6, IS56-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

q OOK AT THIS:--Groccrie at Reduced
"a prices, just received and for sale at
Nov. IL. J.. DRENNEN Il Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
Vbe Alnstern 5olpco.

pArIs. Nov. %. 1857.

TRANSLATION or CuNIous DOCUMENT OF
ST.. MARS ON THIS SuBJEcl--CoNcLusIv
TESTIMONY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

va sslin Kettles. just received and for sale
LSA at the Elkton stove House by
Sept. S. St ALDRIDGE * 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

CoRN SHELTERS. Horse and hand power
~ Corn shelters, for sale by H. S. Sites.
Dec 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

nRESS G0ODS.-A good rsso, ,ment Of spring
~ and summer dress goods for sale cheap. "
may 20 VIM. McCLELLAND JR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

g UPER Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Enbrod-
- cries and Lace Goods, just opened by
lee IL VIM TORBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

7 AIDES CLOTH, good and cheap; Button
~ Trimming. new article, at
Dec II e. BROWN, JR'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

TRAlN FANS.--VSn Wickie's highly
VI approved Grain Fans. For sale by
Dec. II. S. SITES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

DUCK WHEAT MEAL. for sale at the new
- store opposite the old bank by
Bee II WIN McCLELLAND JR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

1ENTLEMEN'S Flannel Shirts and Drawers
VI cheap, ut + BROWN. Jr's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23
miscellaneous.

A Fresh Lot of Dried Currents, just received by
IA WIN. ToRBERr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

QhD Twlled Flannel and plain Red Flannel
IA cheap at u. BROWN, Jr's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-23

HLEACHED Muslin cheaper han ever, at
~ Il. BROWN, Jr's
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

Is it worse on the high seas than it l- in
Baltimore or Maryland?
2 My dear friend and doctor, which
should concern US most, our reputation,
which in this respect can hardly be made
worse, with the dear people of Europe,
the 'demoralization Of public opinion, >
this. "disgrace Of their (ourl country
before the whole world" Or go DO justly
and love mercy" and fear God and obey
him BY ''undoing the heavy burdens, and
allowing the oppressed to so fFes," Whelh-
er upon the ocean or on the land, wheth-
cr held by pirates on the sea or on the
plantations of Virginia or Maryland?
8 If slavery awake our concern and
Indignation in one place, should it not in
the other? Come, my brother, let US be
consistent and talk of slavery everywhere
and at all times, until the ears of the
guilty shall "tingle."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

We will not attempt to give many re-
turns in this issue of our paper, except
those in our immediate neighborhood.
These we give in another place, Our
present object is to present some facts
which have made themselves apparent in
the result in the Borough, by which 1t
will be seen that Mr.. Rees has fallen a
little behind other candidates on our tick
ct. We propose to state the reason for
this, as the same cause will no doubt af-
feet his vote in some other districts.
1t will be remembered that few weeks
ago circus visited our place, and that
the Burgess organized special police to
guard the property aud peace of our citi-
zens during the night of its presence
Mr.. Rees was one of the FIVE or ten per-
sons constituting that Committee of Vigi-
lance. 1t will be remembered, also, that
Mr.. Rees and couple Of other policemen
broke up one Or two gambling parties, and
carried one person to Jail who was IN the
company but was perhaps innocent of act
i've participation. The place had long
! been suspected as being resort for such
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

E9s- The Postmaster General has order
ed " that supplements or extras folded
within the regular issues of daily or week
ly iournals-not actual and bona tide edi-
tions of such publications, conveying in
telligcnce of passing events and general
intelligencc-subject the whole package
to letter postage" This IS a decision of
much Importance to publishers as we'll as
advertisers and subscribers. The ques-
zion arises: "In the event of detection
of violation Of this order, will the pay
ment of this postage devolve upon the
publisher or the recipient of the newspa-
per p Common sense would indicate at
once that inasmuch as the subscriber is
not cognizant Of the crime until it is oaln-
mitted, he should not be subjected 10 the
punishment attending it; but the general
policy of the present Administration is so
very queer, that we would not be surpris-
diff Mr.. Postmoster-General Brown would
decide to make subscribers pay the penal
ty. Why should they not be equally as
responsible for the misdeeds publishers
as were the free-state voters of Kansas for
the election frauds of the Missourians ?
The principle is the same; and need we
be surprised at its application by the same
power?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-10-14

er edition named we have nothing ,o
as it Is new one, and We have por.'
seen it. The reasons why We deem .,
Quarto Unabridged the cheapest ac,p,r.
are many, but we have room for con,i
only at present. First: that edition on
braces every Legitimate word in the i.
guage, its derivation, pronunciation OIL
definition, with quotations from tho o.
thors cited as its authorities for tbo
of words-making it alike dictionary =
words and raluaJle quotations. Qm,.::
ond reason is, that there is diFerenoo =,
only two dollars in the price of the -
editions, while there is a diferenca !,
treble the price of both in the utiH,, .
them. Every board of School Direc,o,,
should place copy Of it IN each school
under their supervision by special coDt5
button OF the parcnts-thus giyinr c,o,
the opportunity to do his children ore,,
benefit at small cost.
In concluding this article, We vmp
direct your attention to the advertisemon,
in another column, and the folIowiuo fr,n,
the ~ Y Ojserser, whose editors ,r,
among the most finished scholars IN on,
language:
Webster is our working Djction,ry
always at hand, and in constant use, ANA
invaluable as an aid to understand ana
impart ideas Of the words Of our motbs-.
tongue. We could better spare all tbe
others than this. The edition which i,
above all other editions, as the Dictiop,ry
itself exccls others, is the uaJriani
guarto, the only one which contains al,
the merits of the work, and the one which
we recommend"