davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

JcHx CHINXMxs's Ics.--A newly ar
rived Jno. Chinaman, in Shasta, Cslifor-
MA, purchased some ice recently. and
finding il very vet, laid il out to dry in
tho sum On going to look for il again
he found .thstit had, disappeared, and
forthwith sceused the whole Chinese
neighborhood of larceny. A general ri.
OF was the consequence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Horrible Death,

Mr. John Hockaday of Warrcnsburgh,
harness maker, early ON Sunday morn.
ing, July 4. went into his bedroom where
his wife lay, and in hurried and embar-
rassed manner, with bis hand placed up
on his throat, endeavored to tell his wife
something with incoherent exclamations,
and in moment hastily turned around
two or three times and quickly passed in
to an adjoining room. His wife, seeing he
was in distress, Immediately sprang from
the bed and followed him, just in time to
see him lie down on the floor and, after
one or two faint efforts at breathing,
die. er5 v
As too often with sudden deaths, his
death was attributed to disease of the
heart, but post mortem examination re-
yealed the fact that the deceased had
choked to death. A piece Of partially
chewed beef, Of the size of half large
hens egg, was found in the windpipe,
which the deceased had been chewing,
and probably upon some sudden star. hed
been drawn through the larynx into the
windpipej from whence its size prevented
its being elected by any means in the suf-
ferer's control.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

EH Mrs. Cunningham denies the ru-
NOR lhat she is married to Mr.. Eckel, and
says that he has not visited her house
since the trisl. DR.. Catlin. who figured
in the baby case. has been released from
the Tombs. The case is still on the dock
ct. but will probably never bs tried.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

The Great Achievement Of the Age!
Oui readers. we have no doubt, will
participate in the general joy which seems
to pervade all parts Of this country, upon
the receipt of the news Of the successful
laying Of the Telegraph cable across the
Atlantic. We are now united to Europe
by an electric chain, aud strange as it may
seem, it is nevertheless true, that by the
consummation Of this great achievement,
the two con tinents have been brought
within speaking distance Of each other
Is IL any wonder. then, that the intelli-
gence has produced amost profound SEN
sation, no. only in this country. but
throughout the civilized world' Is II
strange that, as the tidings spread with
the rapidity Of flash Of lightning
throughout the land, the whole nation be-
comes absorbed in the excitement caused
by the joyous news. ol
Autograph across the ocean ! Just
think Of itl--for our part we can scarcely
realize it. The cable. is said to be about
1900 miles long and at an average OF
abou. two miles below the surface Of the
water. What nextf 70 ygo7 a4a e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

EI-The Saint Paul Pioneer says that
several parties Of Minnesotians have been
formed at considerable expense Of pre-
paration, in the different interior towns
of that tState, for the purpose Of going
overland TO the mines Of Frazer river. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

Aethe elections that have recently ia.
ken place in Kentucky and Missouri. She
Democrats, as usual, have been success
full This result was expected, Of course
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

H Tile Alsdo Record gets off good
one in regard to citizen of Iowa, whose
wife, in his absence, while giving him
glass of water, had been kissed by a dto-
yer. When he heard Of the outrage, he
started at once in pursuit. found the dro-
yer after hard days ride, and accused
him of the theft. The drover admitted
the truth Of the soft impeachment-said
he had been long time from home, was
sorely tempted, and in an ungaarded mo-
ment Of frenzy purloined the kiss; but
that he had not damaged the woman in
the smallest patticular--was very sorry,
thought 1t was no matter to make great
ado about, and begged to be excused
The husband finally concluded that this
was the right view Of the matter, and
agreed to settle upon the. receipt Of s5
for his days ride. This being satisfacto-
~ all around, the drover handed over a
SlO bill, and received $5 in change
But when the aggfieved benedict returned
home and consulted his detector, he found
the bill counterfeit. He found he had
suffered the indignity Of having his wife
Kissed by ''nasty drcver" passed one
day IN the saddle, and lost $5, and con-
cluded that it didn't pay. ti
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

CIrY LIFE.-A girl was arrested on
Greenwich street. N, Y, one evening last
week for promsn.ding with, rather un-
usual for the street, very scSnty cover
ing, consisting ofs pair Of high heeled
boots, leghorn hat and feathers, and .
skeleton skirt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Important Dispatches,

Some wag, not having the fear of Queen
Vic. or James Buchanan before his eyes,
says the following are the first dispatch
es that passed over the Atlantic Tele.
graph: 0a t." .'a6a
WINDSOR CASTLE, August 6, 1858.
PRESIDENT BucnANAN--De Dear Sir F: As
you will not permit me to "visit" you, al
low me 10 drop you a line.
.HaaI e Faithfully Yours.
"Fnn n Victoria REGINA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
The Atlantic Telegraph FIXED Factl

The Atlantic Telegraph a Fixed Fact!
TRINITY BAY, August 7-P. M
The Atlantic Telegraph Gable was sue
cessfully landed here yesterday morning,
and is In perfectorder. TheAgsmemnon
has landed her end Of the cable, and we
are now receiving signals from the ,fele
graph House at Yalentia Bay. Ireland.
NEW York. August 7.-Mr. Peter
Cooper. President Of the Atlantic Tele.
graph Company, on Thursday telegraph
ed to Mr.. Field, stating thathe was very
anxious to know If the Agamemnon had
laid her end Of the cable. Mr.. Field re-
Piled that the cable had been successful.
ly laid, and signals were passing uninter-
Iruptedlyz throughout its entire length
Mr.. Cooper states that it was arranged
that no message should be transmitted
either way until the Queens greeting had
been sent to Mr.. Buchanan. We must,
therefore, wait for the receipt Of that mes
sage before we can know anything def
mite about the success Of the enterprise.
Mr.. Cooper himself has no doubt Of the
fact that the cable has been successfully
laid TO both coasts, as telegrapbed by Mr..
Field. The following dispatch has been
received from Capt. Hudson by bis fam
ily:Te
"TRtx1rY BAY. August 5.-God has
been with us. The Telegraph Gable is
laid without accident, and to him be all
the glory. We are all well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

ET The present month Of August is
the proper time for setting out strawber-
ry plants. Now. young masters and
naidens. you Glove" the luscious Grim
son fruit, ct for the gods, don 7 be lazy or
nty.fngered, but 60 right to work and
make a strawberry bed, even if you have
spot Of ground for tho purpose no lar
ger that the family breakfast table. He
shat planteth net nor soweth when he
might, ought Aot to gather or reap
"In the sweat Of thy brow shalt thou
eat Strawberries as we'll as "bread. "
The drone on the farm or in the city
sught to be dragged over the side as the
big, greedy. lasy loafers Of the beehive
nv -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

LIGHTNING RoDs.-ADo lightning rods
protect buildings, or prevent them from
being injured by lightning? 7 his is a
very important question, which has new
er been, to our understanding, satisfacto-
rily answered. Itappears that dwellings
with rods are frequently struck, and then
We are told that the insulation was imper-
feet, or the points rusty, or something
wrong. One building struck this SIMMER
is reported "coveted with lightning rods" :"
What was the matter here? Were they all
out Of order?
In the late terrible storm at Boston and
vicinity, low houses were struck, and high
ones escaped just as they often do, where
neither was protected by lightning rods.
Again the bolt fell in the water, close by
vessel not touched /; and we have seen
a tree torn in pieces by the side Of high
ledge tina. escaped all harm and we have
known a teamster hit and his team tn
touched and dog killed in house that
was not hit. And finally, we have never
known well authenticated case Of light
ning.rod protection. We think the late
storm at Boston must have produced some
cases tina! might, if we'll looked to, afford
some proof whether lightning rods ase OF
are not Of any, or il any, Of how much
IN. tY Tribune. ,s3s4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

R A New Zealand chief maintained
that he had good title to his land, be-
cause he had eaten the former owner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

CATTLE AND RxILnoADs.-The Mary
land Court Of Appeals. in thecase of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs. William Danborn, has decided that
Railroad Companies in that State, are not
responsible for injuries done to cattle and
stock by their cars, in any case in which
such cattle, &C., are on the railway tracks
through any negligence or fault on the
part of the owners Of them; that the own.
er Of cattle is bound to keep them in an
enclosure or in custody at his peril, for
every entry by them on anothers posses
sion is . trespass, and this law applies as
wellto the intrusion of cattle and horses
upon the land over which railroad COM
pany is entitled to its franchise. as to the
property Of private owner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

LOVE IN THE CAUSE.-THE editor of the
Harrisburg Telegraph is informed of a
singular adventure which occurred on the
passenger train Of cars arriving at Harris
burg from the East, on Saturday evening
last. In one Of the cars a young gentle
man was seated, apparently deeply occu-
piedin readinga book he held in his hand
until he got to Lancaster. At this place
a very handsome young lady entered the
cars and took a seat opposite to him. Be-
fore she had been long in the train the
eyes of both met, and they recognized
one another as oil acquaintance when
young, having been separated by their
parents moving apart-those of the one
to the West, and the other to Philadelphia.
The two soon became enrapt in earnest
conversation, fell ardently in love with
one another, and by the time they arrived
at Harrisburg had resolved to be united
as man and wife, aud travel on their Jour-
ney to the lady's home together. Ac-
cordingly they took lodgings at hotel,
sent for minister, and were united in the
bonds Of connubial bliss. and taking the
ne.t train wore oE on thoir bridal so.r.-
Tile 2slegophs informant says he is ac-
quainted with the parties, and that they
both occupy high positions in society.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
NEW ADvERTIsE sEMENTs.
NOTICE. EXTRAoRDINARY!i
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The undersigne partners in merchandising,
under the firm name and style of Worth &,
Peters, have this day dissolved their copart:
nership, by mutual consent. The notes and
accounts due said firm are in the hands of @.
&. Worth, who is duly authorized to collect
The same, and who Will continue business ut
the old stand and settle all demands against
the late firm.
G. G. WORTH.
H. PETERS.
Upper sandusky, August ID 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
GEORGE GIBSON

TNAKES pleasure in announcing to the pub.
i lie that he has permanently established
himself at this place, for the purpose Of cara
ryihg on the above business in all its branch
es Having built and arranged his establish
ment agreeable to his taste, he faeters him
sell that he can and will give satisfaction. Be.
ing an experienced workman and having in
his employ a corps Of the same, his motto
will be "to keep up ifnoi ahead of the times"
Every article from his shop orfrom his furni-
ture rooms, is warranted. te.s5
Persons wishing furniture viii do we'll to
visit Gibson's Roohis-A visit is all that is re-
quired--the articles will fully secure sale.
Orders for furniture are solicited, and will be-
promptly filed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
FOR SALE!

i The farm, commonly known as the Kessler
Farm" situ ated about three miles east Of Up
per Sandusky, is offered for sale upon very
reas onab terms. 1t contains about l35 acres,
seventy acres of which is under improvement,
and is also well supplied with all the necessa-
~ conveniences to make pleasant home.
For further particulars apply to L. W. KEEL
LER, in Upper Sanusky. e no44-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

QUEEN.
WASHINGTON, August 6. 1853.
My Dear Madam: Itis my impression
that you have dropped enough Of your
line already, and that you are running
the thing into the ground.
Yours, faithfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
WYANDOT PIONEER,
rDIrrD AND ruBLIsHrD M
WILLIAM r. VIII SON.

UPPER SANDUSkY, Q.
staEhH Hl--------r-Sssss--7-T-N Z
FRIDAY. -..-. . AUG. 10, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
rscic NJ France.


fAPNIsr AND kAPGRFr OF tIALlUNs
lrsrs (galy ~ c0--esg Osdeocs % L1a1ou hefaifl
fhe commerce OF France is slowly but steadily
improving: the Customs returns. which Tor January
ast were about twelve millions Of francs. rose Ia
June 10 nineteen millions ana a hall. Nevertnee ss
the suu total Of the receipts for the last six months
Is iess by nearly three millions and quarter than
that iof the period Of 1851. This falling on l.
O. be sscrbed chiefly TO the decline IN the exports
Of foreign spirits: in 1857 the duty paid by the Eng
lish and German alcohcls introduced into the Coun.
Try was four millions. This year, the rise "a the
duty and the prospect Of a large beetro0t harvest
aud abundant vintage, have Berfered 80 seriously
with the import OF foreign spirits that the duties
raid upon teen for the first half year fall consider
ably short OF quarter OF million. The same thing
may he ssid OF the imports Of grain. While last gear
% ISL uco metrical ounta,s OF wheat-lettiag alone
rye barley. oats flour. 6c.--gefe imported. the
total imports for the first six months Of 1858
have fallen 10 500 600. 10 IL calculated that
since 1858, France, owing 70 the bad hafvests, h9s
expended thirty four millions sterling in the pur.
chase Of wheat, which, ADDED % the purchase Of
other descriptions Of gain, would give total Of
egh; millions sterling per annum whereas, IN ave.
rage years the imports Of i0legn grain represent
va ne q about ESQ 600.
The Dsbo's calculates that the bad hsrvests Of the
last FIVE years have cost the country az much as the
port trade, textile fabrics and raw material show a
decline. Goals show an increase, o. which. how.
ever ain sorry TO say, our Collieries have derived
no benefit. The imports Of English coal are sta.
tonsry. whereas the Belgian mines show large aug.
mCntation. Cast iron and metals have also fallen
oh-neafly by one.baf. The export trade shows an
increase in wine aud corn. Si'ks have defined
natural consequence Of the late crisis abroad Sugar
and soap have increased.
The movement Of the precious metals shows the
following results in hectogrammes (sbout three
cunces):-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA oPdHGs, AuguH IL, ioOo.
orcpds N5tenea in Dtsg1sse-Ho~ They tcsfs "ea'e"-
Another de R,vssre Affair on the Taps, de- &C.
This place is crowded Ths great event OF tue dsy IS
the arrival Of the NEW YosS HSsAIp in the noon train
from New York ater tina. daner riding to the Ake and
the usual routine There uot many distinguished per.
sons here although il were generally known who Ia
hare there would be nosma excitement among the toades
and runners after stars. II is generally supposed that
Lord Edward Cayendsh and Lord Richard Grosvenor
hunting bufaoes in the west What my surprise
On Tuesday evening nj the fancy dress ball. 10 these
tvo raaiydgas, dressed IN . coarse travelling costume
such ~ il generally by pedestrians in Switzerland
suik INTO the Ny first thought that they In
assumed dfese character q the ball Their air
OF contempt however, convinced that they
sdered thsmseyes privileged Characters among outside
harbarans Last evening their visit repeated to the
ever politely requested to leave the room which they
did very good Lasuredy could NOT but think that could
the ladies', VINO were devouriDg clown OF fellow call
ing himself aFreDch count at the same time in the room,
know the real character Of these two young noblemen
they would be al unconscious of the rough costume in
their anxiety to make slight au Impression on
these tvo young scions Of nobility Having seeu Lord
Edward in England, there missaAcg him, eveo
with his assumed name and ore not to say diAptaet,
wardrobe.
Alasl for my country. should not Dc Of all sur
fictitious count can find any American girl that will
pay run OIL with doubt II this feo~ rose 70
The dignity OF head waiter Ia a t~o franc resau
rant III Paris and yet, un!ess am much deceived, he
will be the husband OF Yankee heYess before thirty
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

The report Of the Commissioners Of Education In
Ireland for 1878. was published on Wednesday
At the royal schools generally they report that the
attendance oi papiis has iuosessed nineteen royal
scholars hold exhibitions from the Commission, vary
ing from f20 to $50 a yeas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

The total income Of the Dublin police force in the
years 1Sj7 and 1868, amounted 70 e7S96J, aud tiie
total expenditure TO f7iA9s, leaving a balance Of
fi,4e5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-17

IL thus appears that France has received more god
In 1858, and exported less silver than last years
fact from which economists will no doubt be able 10
derive moral.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
THE SNOW AND THE RAILROADS.

The prospect of egh-rdirg in this vicinity on New
Years DAY is not very brilliant Only three or four
inches of fell in the city Wednesday night ard
even that pretty well drifted Oar accoants
from the East, along the line Of the New-Haven
Railroad, show that very little snow fell IN that
direction, and slmoA none :. oil beyond Norwa.k.
The trains Of that rosd were only few minutes be-
hind time on WedSesdsy morning. Trains on the
Erie, Hudson River ard Harlem Roads ale run
mig on tine ard reports from those quarters state
that very little has fallen north and west Of New
York. In fat, the slow-cloud seeTs TO have spent
sef chiefly the metropolis. Toe city cars are ruu-
ming regularly sou,e Of them with four horses.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
CLERKSHLP OF THE ASSEMBLY.

To tie Editor Of TheE. y. Tyibuss.
SIR: We observe statement in The TRIBUNE Of
yesterday date that Seth b. Cole, esq one of the
most promir candidates for the Cl-rkship of the
Atseu bly, has been for week past seriously i'll with
irhammstory rheumatism, and cannot possibly re-
cover in time TO be present at the opening OF the
Legislature.
Ii is trne that Mr. Cole has been quite i'll, but we are
happy to gay that he fast convalecing and there Is
every pr oility that he will be able 20 bs out 10
few Gays, and We hope by the time the Legislature
cotve.es MANY REPUBLIcASs.
Yo,f Dec so 1853
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

Mr. Speaker Orr OF the House OF Representatives, was
introduced to the general public OF New-io'k on Tnuri
day by Mayor Tiemann in the Hal Of the Board Of
Aldermen. L. spite Of the snow-storn, large number
OF people svaied Themselves Of thi, opportunity OF
personal hsnd-shake with the distinguished Southan
Democrat. M Ore me. Capt Rynders with the most
unaffected ccrJiaity. The customary weic1m4 WAS
gwen by the Mayor, and respondsd 10 in b,ief
Uniol-ssying speech Wy Mr.. Or.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

End "shabesp.me End hi. Coterporares" n the
M,rmsid. A. usual the literary selections are from
TIE te r, sourcss ard Of great interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

lishtd, cd s-o ~ Mr. Quincy IN restscs ~ the Ms
soun Compn nise, and With whinh Mr.. Dix ~.e far
rnhe1 10 enable him IN an. wer Mr. Ca1Oun-but of
Which, morally and physicaly unable ~ be was 70 WELD
the sword Of Achilles, he made such fesbe use
The present memoir VIII be resd With pleasure
ard interest and highly creditbs both t,ths subject
Of it and to the sut aor, Of whose advanced age II
p'e,ents trace. Bat the Life Of joan Quincy Ad-
ans, reh subject and worthy the hard Of master
will stl remain to be written.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
THE BALLAD or Babe BELL AND OTHER poems
r. ThonAs RAILLY ALnslcH. Rueo Culrton.

ky ThosAs BAILEY ALDsicH RGdo Cu'-'on.
As the frst volume Of youthful poet. this little col-
lection Of pecss most Of which have ben previously
published in magazines and newspapers, EXHIBITS
coed promise 1t indicates in it, author the posession
G nice ear for melody, considerable power OF
versfcaiop and a delicate and subtle fancy. Asyet,
however lis productions rather initiative than
original; Of American wr.rs he most frequently re-
mirds us Of Mr. Stod .ard AID Mr.. Poe but oten too,
there are ueeetiors and echoes Of greater maters,
especially of Ternyson and Kingsley. This, however,
is only natural and sharoy be rsckoned as fault in
young writer; for al poes, the great oDes who
erese epochs in literature, nust speak the language
Ct their times. We quote one Of Mr. Adrchr pretty
corces:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31
NEV-YORK STATE VERNMEyT
FOR 1859.

Gorey,v..................ED D. MoRsiSR
LteSr ant Gsrsvsor. Ca sPBxLL, r.
Ssos.A,r eJ J5tats.........GlDEoS J. TVcKsR, u.
C1iyc2>y. >y.................SA SASyosD Z CHUscH. D.
Ty,ssssey .... ............fss.c v NsspEsPoEL, D.
Anc,,,,- Ge.rraL.........LYs.E TEEsAIs. d.
sLH Esgfnecy md s.rrr. ' ~ T. kIcH.osD. D.
ssy'f ESI DSIayimeaf.. ANTS n Cook, r.
Sur Pubic h.lyse!i1r. .HENkY II. Van 0YcK, p
laiDee,ov1 u Prlsoss. WtsLY BAiLY r
WILLIAM g. RHopZs o.
JosIAB 7. EvsaEsr r.
CaEGI CsnE1sisaeTs ....Cs,ELLs Il. sHEREILL, T.
JOIN N. J,YCOx, D.
HiRAh GAsDSeR r.
An1i,or faral D~rarsB'f.E,rs SySToS. A.
CdIlI AUrauers.........AsHBEL b PsRsLEE, r
HsssY H. BAIL, Il
VILLAS WATSON, r.
Con-issioners CaH1i Fund
Rober. Campbell, X sanlYId T.. Church. D.
Gioeon 1acier ID. l,asc V. VsndefpoeI D.
Lyman 1rensD, d.
Cdnal boSyd
Robert Ger pbel, r. hirau. GARDNER r.
CID. On J. Tucker. D. CnAf.s Fl sae.Tl. p.
sanford r. Courch. ID. Joan ID Jsycox. d.
IssAe V. Ialderpoel, ID. Van Rscamold, d.
Lyman Trem.n, d.
Co4noeffnJ Board
Van r Richmond Hiram GArdns..
ksth. 8. Benton, Charles II. cberI.lL
John b. Jsycox.
R.poLh,srs: D. Democrats: A Ausxiesua
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

Democrats in Isie' 81 oprosiOn Of all sorts in Roman, @
Among the Oppo,tOp n1mbsr OF Americans
who elected on Union Tickets, supported alike by
Republicans and Auericsn,, and s'so number OF Re-
publicsps who were elected on UnOn Tickets; bat q
majority elected straight out Republicans.
Samuel A. Lsw of Delaware. elected es an Amer
can over j. Newkirk Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-31

THE CRAYON January Edited BY J. DuRANp. w. Hol
hnsswortb-
Tie sixth volume Of this valuable arjournA CON-
msIces with the present number, which promises
eecIease of interest in the series during the coming
year. The work has been uniformly fAthtal to the
purposes for which it was established presenting
succnct view Of tie progress os art notices of hisor
cal events connected with the profession and great
ysre.y Of current intelligence, both domestic ard for
eigp. In ADDITION to subjects directly rels,ng to art
ii has never failed TO furnish popular miscellany in.
cludrg numerous critical, descriptive and scientific
papers adapted to the taste OF general readers. With
TIE increase Of the number Ct Contributors the editor
srtcp.tes greater variety both Of matter and treat.
mept in ife rev volume.