Daily national era. [volume], June 28, 1854, Image 4

About Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854

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1
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MANUEL PBRKIRA;
o?,
THE SOVEREIGN SULK OF SOUTH CAROLINA
WITH
Vttm of Southern Laws, Life, and Hovpitalily.
Written in Charleston, S. C., by F. C Adams.
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son, in the jail of Charleston, S. C.
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founded upon that infamous statute of South Carolina,
by which ner citizens claim a right to imprison co/vrva
ttwmen, of all nations, and even those cast upon theii
shores in distress We have perused the book in ad
vance of its publication, and find that it gives a life
like picture of Pereira, the vessel in which he sailed,
the storms she encountered, and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port of Charleston, B.C.; to
gether with the imprisonment of Pereira, several sea
men belonging to the New England States, and twe
French seamen; the prison regimen, character of the
Charleston police, and the mendacity of certain offi
cials, who make the law a medium of peculation. Thr
work is replete with incidents of Southern life and
character, pointing Southerners to the things that call
for correction at their own hands, with a force that
cannot be mistuken. The work is written bv one who
has taken a prominent part in the affairs of the South,
and cannot fail to interest alike the general reader,
oouimercial man, and philanthropist."
The above work can be obtained, at wholesale
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TUB HORTICULTURIST,
And Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste.
TUB HORTICULTURIST is a Monthly Journal,
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ral Architecture and Landscape Gardening. It is ed
ited by P. Bakky, late Horticultural oditor of the
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" The Fruit Garden." To those who cultivate Fruit
or Flowers, this work is indispensable, as it contains
full directions for cultivation, as well as everything
now on the snbjeot, either in this country or in Eu
rope.
THE HORTICULTURIST is beautifully printed,
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by the best living artist in this line.
Tkkmh.? Two dollars per annum, in advance. A
discount of 25 per cont. allowed to agents. Postmas
ters and others are invited to act as agonts, to whom
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plication to JAMKS VICK. Jr.,
Feb. 4. Publisher, Rochester, New York.
P. S. A new volume coinuicnced on the first of
January.
HEW lunik BV REV. JACOB ABBOTT.
" ROLLO ON THE ATLANTIC,"
BEAUTIFULLY illustrated with original designs.
By Jacob Abbott.
" Rollo on the Atlantic " is the first book of a se
ries to be published undor the general title of Rollo's
Tour in Eurojie.
Extract from the Preface :
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tion, rather than of mere amusement; and, in peru
sing them, the reader may feel assured that all the in
formation which they contain, not only in respect to
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occordancp yith fact. The main design o( the narra
tive is thut the efciumitnipation of useftil knowledge;
and everything which they oontaip, except what is
strictly |>orsonal, in relation to the actors in the story,
may bo depended upon as exactly and scrupulously
true." Published by
WM. J. REYNOLDS A CO.,
Jan. & 24 Gornhill, Boston.
CHINA, CHINA, CHINA!
CS. FOWLER A CO. (store in Odd Follows" Hall,
? 7 th street) have just completed opening a large
assortment of CHINA, QUEENSW ARE, and GLASS,
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country ; consisting in part as follows, vii:
Decorated gold band and plain white French China
Dinner, Desert, Tea, and Breakfast Sets, and de
tached pieces, such as Fruit Baskets, Compotiers,
Casseroles, ornaments for dining tables, and Punch
Bowls.
India China, in dinner and tea sets, and detached
pioces.
Iron Stone China, decorated, flowing blue, and white
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Also, in great variety?
Dresden, Tcrpa-cotta. Parian, and French China;
Vases. Card Receivers, Joynel Stands;
Candlei-ticks, Motto Cujmi and Saucers;
Mugs, Pitchers, Ac.
GLASS WARS, rich cut and engraved.
Crystal straw, stem, nud Pressed Goblet* ;
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Finger Bowls, Water Bottles, Spoon Holders;
Toilet Bottlos. Cologne Bottles, Globes;
Lumps, rich ami plum Decanters;
Cut and pressed Bowls, and silvered Bowls;
Solar, Etherial, Hall, and Side Lamfis;
Candelabru*. Girandoles, rich and plain Castors;
Britannia Coffee Urns, Tea Sets, covered and un
covered ;
Pitchers. Punch and Molasses Pitchers;
Fine Cutlery and Albata Forks, Spoons, Ac.. of the
most approved and latest patterns;
Also, Block Tin Coffee Urns, Biggins, Teapots
Plate Warmers, Egg Boilers, Ac.
With an endless* variety of goods net named, which
we respectfully invite strangers and eitisens to call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Storekeepers ami country merchants will find it to
their advantage U> buy pf us, as our facilities are
c.<ual to soy other importing house in tho United
States, and wc are determined to sell as low.
N. B. Goods carefully put up for the country by
an experienced packer, and delivered freo of charge
in any part of the city. Jan. 3?dtf
RELIGIOUS BOOK DEPOSITORY.
G1 RAY A BALLANTVNE, Seventh street, two
' dvors above Odd Fellows ll?IJ. have the mily
Depository in this city of Ujo publications of the
American Bible Society;
Methodist Book Concern,
Robert Carter A Brothers;
Presbyterian Board.
American Tract Society;
Evangelical Knowledge Society;
American Sunday School Union;
New England and Massachusetts Sabbath School So
.eieties ; and all the principal Religious Publishers.
It is therefor*' apparent that their ft#ck pf Stand
ard Theological Works and general Religious Liters
ture must be unequalled.
They always keep an extensive assortment of all
the Hymn* used in the different eh lurches, family and
itoekat Bibles and Prayer Books, in plain and superb
binding*
Attractive and choice Juveniles, embracing nearly
all of the most nsefel and entertaining Books for the
young, published.
School Books, of all the kinds used in the city and
country schools, at Nbw York prices.
Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery.
Pocket Knives, Portmonnaies, Portfolios, Writing
Dusks, 4c. Jan. 3?d
ANOTHER NEW BOOK,
Hy the Author of the ? Wide. Wide World.'
pARLKRINKKN: hii Christmas Stockings Bean- !
" ' tifhlly Illustrated Price. 75 cents , gilt, f 1.2ft.
The Bow in the Cloud ; or. Covenant Mercy for the
Afflicted. Numerous engravings. Price, $3 50
Glad Tidings; or, The Gospel of Peace. Price, AScte
Popular legends of Brittany. Illustrated. Price, 7fc
sents,
Spiritaal Progress; or, Instructions in the Divine
Life of the Sonl. Front thp French of F<<nllon and
Madame Guyon. Price, 1:> cents,
The Old and the New . of, The Changes of Thirty
Years in the Fast. By Wm. Goodell. Prloe, $1 |6
Old Sights with New Eyes. Price, $1.
Conversion: Its Theoyr and Process. By Rev. T.
Spencer. Priee. $1.31.
Autobiography of Rev J. B. Finley; or, Pioneer Life
in lb* Wpst. Prise, $1
Christ in Hbrtory; or. The Central Power among
Men. By Rohort Tnrnbull. I). I) Price, 11.2ft
GRAY A BALLANTYNF, 7th st.,
JlP 4?d2 2 doors above Odd Fellows' Hall
THK IjA^IPMWHTHK.
Uncle True and LittU (Jerty /
Thirty Thousand Published in Five Weeks!
\ GENUINE American Romance, and a book
which will live and bo read alter the thousand
and one ti achy productions of the day shall piws into
desuetude.
liarely has a work api?ared in America which ha#
received such universal and hearty commendations
from the Newspaper Press. We subjoin a tew brief
extracts: . . , ...
The authoress of the Lamplighter has aimed to
produce an agreeable and impressive work of fiction
It is high praise to say that she has succeeded in the
attempt.?N. Y Tribune.
We have no hesitation in pronouncing the Lamp
lighter one of the most original, interesting, graphic,
and affecting tales, that has lately appeared.? Boston
Transcript
No one can study it* instructive anil fascinating
pages without being made bettor by its kindly influ
ences.? Boston Attn'
The Lamplighter would do credit to any writer ?
Duili/ Advertiser, Boston.
One of the most affecting and interesting tales ever
issued from tho American press.?Daily Tnbune.,
Provithnce.
For delicate and forcible delineation of character,
this work is hardly excelled ?Journal, Boston.
This book develops a variety of characters?some
of them as deeply affecting as the best sketches ot
Dickens.? Transenpt, Huston.
It is a book which is destined to bccome a groat
favorite with the reading public,?Daily Herald,
Nmckuryport.
It cannot fail to suit the most fastidious taste.?
Olive Branch, Boston.
Here is a book destined to have a sale unequalled
by any other, unless we except Uncle Tom.?Mass.
Life Bout.
The aged and the young will rise from its perusal
with an inoreasecl love for tho kindlier feolings of our
nature.?Jhngham ?Ionmal.
The Lamplighter is a book which is destined to
great popularity.? Daily Bit. Boston.
An intensely interesting work, and, as a piece of
composition, admirablo.? Claw's livening Gazette,
Boston-. .
A book rich in thought, beauty, pathos, and ten
derness.?Albany SjinhUtir.
It is a great book, the work of an original mind of
extraordinary power.? In t'er national Jon null.
Five hundred pages of just such roading as enchaim
the interest, the curiosity, yea. the whole soul, until
the last line of the last page is finished.?South Bos
ton Gazette.
This is a work of surpassing interest.?Alb. Argus
The Lamplighter deservos all the praise it has re
ceived.?Com inauwr/ilth, Boston.
It is infinitely superior to any American novel that
we have ever rend.? Waver ley Magazine.
Thore is no question but that the Lamplighter will
rank among the first of American fictions ? IVums
ter Palladium. .
An intensely interesting book, from title to finis.
Portland Inquirer.
The Lamplighter is a delightful story?original
breathing a true and pure spirit.? AT. Y. Sun.
It is unequalled in thrilling interest by any book
yet publishod.?SjrringtieJd Post,
Portions of this book are worthy the genius of
Dickens.? IJnin/ntrn Gazette.
It possesses the rare merit of interesting alike the
young and the old.? Baugirr II big.
It is a great book.?Sunday Dispatch.
A work of extraordinary power and interest ?TV
E. Farmer. . ,
It is a most enchanting work.?Christian Secre
tary, Hartford.
Without exception, one of the most deeply interest
ing tales we evur perused.? haiorence Sentinel
A work which has every element of popularity.?
N. Evangelist.
The Lamplighter is a thrilling and most interesting
story.?Lutheran Observer, Baltimore.
We have rarely read a work with more real pleas
ure than the Lamplightor ?State Reporter, Concord
A book which is destined to be popular, because it
comes from the heart and speaks to the heart
Country Gentleman.
Some of the best sketches in this book almost rival
the masterpieces of Dickens.? Yankee Blude.
In the execution of her work, Miss Cummings ha#
displayed great judgment, an almost intuitive insight
into human nature, a careful obsecration of life, a fine
literary taste, a sound and sensible mind, n lovely
disposition, a genial heart?Banker Hill Aurora.
Published bv JOHN P. JEWETT, 4 CO , Boston;
JEWETT, PROCTOR, A W0RTH1NGT0N, Cleve
land, Ohio. April 7 .twif
SLOAN A IRVINE, Attorneys at Law, No. 284
Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
References: Dr. George Fries, Alexander n. Mc
Guffey, A. McKeniie. Graham A McCoy, Cincinnati.
Ohio; Smith A Sinclair, Smith. Bageley, A Co.. Pitts
burgh ; N.D. Morgan. Auditor of State of Ohio; Geo.
N. McCook. Attorney General of Ohio, Columbus; J.
G. Hussey, President Forest City Bank, Hussey A i
, Sinclair, Mason A Kstep. Cleveland Dec. 1.
A ('HAWK TO MAKE MONKY.
WOODWORTH'S CABINET LIBRARY, embra
cing A octavo and 4 duodecimo volumes, full of
| excellent reading matter for the family, eleguntly
j illustrated with engravings, and tastefully bound, is
now offered to agents and peddlers, at a greatly re
duced price. Those who wish to engage in the sale
I of this popular work, and who have some $20 or $.'$0
' at command, cannot fail to make the business profit
I able. Call and see, or address the publisher by letter.
Sample copies of each style will be sent by mail,
free of postage, on the receipt of one dollar.
D. AUSTIN WOODWORTH, |
April 1?4t 118 Nassau street, New York.
BELL SMITH ABROAD.
IN PRESS, and will sp-edilv be published, in one
elegant 12mo volume, tho Popular Series of Let
ters from Paris, contributed to the National lira.
under the title of "BELL SMITH ABROAD," pro
ftisely illustrated, from designs by French artists
Price $1. Orders should be sent to
J C. DERBY, Publisher,
April L5? Idw 8 Park Place, New York.
Rimia and the Eastern (Juration.
BY RICHARD COBDKN, KftQ., M. P.
WITH an introduction by an American Citizen
A timely work. Price 25 cents. Published by 1
JOHN P. JEWETT A CO. March ?>.
PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.
Nassau street, Neic York.
DESIGNS. Ao.?Persons wishing to obtain United
States Letters Patent for Designs, ars respectful
ly informed that all the necessary drawings and pa
Kare executed by the undersigned, at the PE0
'8 PATENT OFFICE. Nassau street. New
York, with despatch, on very moderate terms.
Under the laws of the United States. Patents are
granted for ornamental works and decorations of ev
ery kind, such tut the ornamental designs upon stoves,
walls, oeilings, wood and metal carvings, busts, stat
ues, compositions of all kinds in alto and Lasso re
lievo, new forms of jewelry, watch cases, new designs
for stamping on woollen, silk, cotton, or other fabric,
or for any new impression, label, or ornament, to be
placed on any article of manufacture, or any new and
original shape or form of any article of raannfacture
Snob Patents seoure tj the Patentee the exclusive
right to make and vend the same for a period of sever
years, the Government fee being f 16. gold. <
The law for Designs requires the samo process in
soliciting, as for a mechanical invention, vi?: a model
or specimen of the article, duplicate drawings. sp?-ci
I Scations, claims, Ac. All the paper* and drawing*
are executed by the undersigned. For further in
formation. which can be bad free of charge, apply to,
or address. ALFREH E. BEACH,
Solicitor of American ami Foreign Patents.
WILLIAM UIIODKLL PUBLISHER,
48 Heekman street. New York.
PR08PKCTDS or THK AMKRICAN Jl'BII.rr.. ,
" Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto |
all the inhabitants theretf.' ?Lk?. x*v, 10
WILLIAM OOODELL, 48 Beekman street, Now
York, proposes io publish a paper of the ahove
j title, a specimen rmmber of which is already issued.
' on large medium paper, quarto form
PRINCIPLES AND MEASURES.
Slavery is criminal?Illegal?A violation of the
Constitution? The State* |i?ve no constitutional right
to maintain it?The Amortcan Government and peo
ple are bound to suppress it?All the Slavery in the
nation is national Slavery, and the nation is respon
sible for it- No more Compromises with Slavery, nor
i recognition of past Compromises ?No more slave
hnnting among freemen ? No recognition of slave
property?No voting for candidates acceptable to
slaveholders.
Trim*.?For twelve numbers, (whether monthly or
semi-monthly, as may be determined,) single copy,
50 cenU; five copies, to one person, $2; eight copies,
do , $3, thirty copies, do., $ 10. All payment# in ad
T?npp P'?st Office rt amps received and given in ma
king change- t.. .
Should the paper, unespecUwlly, tail or support,
I mon#ji advanced will be refunded in book* writl^ta
by Wm Goodell, ft* Urmacrticy of Chriitiunity. 2
vols, $1.50, History of Slavery and Anti-Wlavery, $1 ;
i American Slave Code. 7ft cents; Premium Tract on
Slavery and Missions, $3 per hundred; or, in other
! Rooks and Tracts of the Anti Slavery Depository, 48
Beekman street, New York. April 8.
AHNOI D*S, H4 STRAND. LONOIIN.
rllEUKBY constitute Mr. Simon Willard, No. V
i Congress street, Boston, sol* ugent for the sale of
u?y Watches in the United States of America.
April 16, 1863 CHAKLKS FRODSHAM.
The undersigned, having beeu appointed sole Agent
in the United State* for theaale of Charles Frodshaui I
Improved Timekeepers, would rospectiiilly call public
attention to his extensive and valuable stock of Com
pensated Chronometer Watched, made by Charles
Frodsham, and styled his " New ^Series. In the
Watches of the new series, Mr. Frodsham has suc
ceeded?by a more perfect method of compensation,
a more correct adjustment in isochronisui, and an en
tirely new and peculiar construction of the train, by
which more power is obtained without inorease of
siae?in produoing timekeepers of wonderfbl and un
rivalled aoouracy. The great importance of the im
proved Watches is a perfect regularity of time, under
every variety of climate, motion, and position. So
perfect are tne adjustments, that the most violent ex
ercise?such as horseback riding, jumping, Ac ?pro
duces on them no sensible effect. They are therefore
peculiarly adapted to railroad purposes.
The scientific French critic, Mons. Borsendorf, in
his review of the Great London Exhibition of 1851,
styles the contribution of Mr. Charles Frodsham as
"bearing the stamp of peculiar merit, and as being
the flower of the English school."
The British Government have awarded Messrs.
Arnold and Charles Frodsham the sum of ?3,170, for
the excellence of the nrineipU of their timekeepers.
One of Mr. Frodsharu's correspondents writes u
follows:
London, April 20, 1862.
Sir : I have muoh pleasure in giving tn account
of the Gold Compensation Lever Watcn. No. 3,326,
you have made for me, and in which I expressly stip
ulated that it should maintain a uniform rate of going
under every variety of motion and climate. This it
has done in a most remarkable manner; its rate of
going; for the first six months was five seconds per
month, and in the next six months it ohanged its rate
a little faster, viz : eight seconds per month, and at
the end of 365 days it was found to be fast of (Green
wich mean time one minute and fifteen seconds.
Though I was not led by any previous promise to ex
pect such performance, yet 1 believe it is only the
usual character of your improved watohes, which yon
term your "new series."
I remain, sir, yours, respectfully,
Thomas Bartlktt
To Mr. Charles Frodsham.
The undersigned has received the following:
Boston, October 6, 1853.
Si R : I herewith give you an account of the re
markable performance of the watch I purchased of
you, made \>y Charles Frodsham, No. 7,014. Its total
variation lor 17 months, by weekly observations, wu
but one minute and fifty-five seconds.
Yours, respectfully, Bh-linas Bkigos.
To Mr. Simon Willard.
Boston, Septfni.hfr 3, 1853.
The Compensated Lever Watch 1 purchased of you,
made by Charles Frodsham, of London, No. 7,300,
has varied but thirty seconds from mean time in six
months, by nctual daily comparison with your regu
lator. Yours, Ac., Ai.vin Adams.
Mr. Simon Willard.
The undersigned is permitted to refer to the follow
ing gentlemen, who, among many others, have proved
the excellence of Frodsham's Watches as timekeep
ers :
Enoch Train', Esq. Wim. Whiting, Esq.
E. C. Bates, Esq. Geo. M. Thacber, Esq.
F. W. Thayer, Esq. David Dyer, Esq.
E. F. Osborne, Esq., ) Sandusky,
Eben. Jjane, Esq., ( Ohio.
The subscriber would respecfully state that the
above Watches are dosigned and executed by Mr.
Frodsham and himself, especially to meet the de
mands of the American public in the great essential
of porfcct time, and that in this and in external
beauty they stand unrivalled.
All order* addressed to the undersigned will receive
immediate attention. SIMON WILLARD,
Jan. 5. No. 9 Congress street, Boston.
HtTOH CAMERON,
DEALER in Books, Periodicals, and Stationery,
wholesale and retail, 3 Columbia Place, corner
7th street and Louisiana avenue, Washington, D. C.
Jan. 3?d
Kirs Partington's Life and Sayinps,
First Edition 20,000 Copies !
NOW READY, the Life and Sayings of Mrs. Part
ington, and others of the Family, by B. P. Shil
laber, of the Boston Post.
" I did fynde bor a woman of manye wordes, yet
of a very pleasante fancie withal, nnd havynge uiucli
good counsello."?l)ort. Digq his Work*: Lib. cxl,
Art.?" Mistress Unit Byte,
One elegant 12mo volume, 884 pages, printed on
superfine paper, with 43 fine Engravings on Wood,
including the following full page Illustrations in tints,
designed by Coffin A Brown, and engraved l>y Orr A
Andrews:
1. Ruth Partington, a portrait.
2. Paul s Ghost.
3. Partingtonian Philosophy.
4. Punch ia tbo Head.
5. Stock of the Revolution.
6. Ike in the Country.
7. Partington Mouse Hunting.
8. A Christmas Story.
The undersigned has the pleasure of announcing
the day of the publication of the long looked for vol
ume, "Mrs Partington, her Life and Sayings,'1 in
cluding those of "Paul," " Ike," and others of the
Family The large number ordered in advance?
more than 12 000 copies?is the best evidence of the
popularity of the book. With the hope and expecta
tion that the Old Lady will be kindly received by nn
appreciating public, " the Biographer places his hand
oh his heart, and bows, ns the curtain descends to
slow music."' J. C. DERBY, Publisher,
S Park Place, Now York.
And for sale by Booksellers throughout the United
States and Canadas
Price $1.26. Single copies sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt of price. April 12.
KKI1IT AND (IRVHEnHTKKKS Ml) PLANTS.
T)ARSONS A CO, Flushing, near New York, offer
X for sale a large and excellent assortment of
standard
APPLE, PEAR, & OTHER FRUIT TREKS;
Dwarf Pears and Cherriei; Ornamental Trees, for
streets and lawns. Trees and Shrubs, for massing,
at reduced rates
FLOWERING vSHRUBS.
Roses of thrifty growth, together with the usual
variety required for the lawn, the orchard, and the
garden.
Careful attention will be given to the execution and
packing of orders. Liberal discounts made to all
doalors in trees.
Catalogues sent by mail, without charge, to all en
closing a postage stamp. PARSONS A CO.
Flashing. 2/7 mo. 20.
The Prohibitionitt.
THE PROHIBITIONIST?exclusively a Tem|?er
pa|*r?is published monthly, at Albany, by the
Executive Committee of the New York State Tem
perance Society. 11 Mandeville. D. D., Editor, as
sisted by K. C. Delavan, Esq.
It is printed in tho folio form, on a double-medium
sheet, making oight large four-columned pages to *
number.
It advocates the Cause of Temperance generally,
and especially the legislative Prohibition of the Traf
lie in Intoxicating Beverages.
It is NiUmiuifin spirit, scope, and aim ; and is rap
idly becoming National, also, in its circulation and
influence. Orders respectfully solicited It will be
tarnished at the following low prices:
One copy for one year . - ? $0.50
Three, to one address, one year ? . 100
Seven, do. do. - ? 2.00
And for each additional four copies, $1 will be ask
ed, for any quantity Imss than fifty copies.
For fifty copies, to one address - - $11
For 100 do. do. - - 20
No subscription received for less than one year;
and in every rase the order must he accoinpaniod by
the money. Letters, in all cases, must be post paid.
Address 0. SCOVILL,
March V. Publishing Agent, Albany.
03^ Journals friendly, please publish.
M. SHY DIB BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER.
Ojfice National Motel Building, Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. C.,
nEALKK in Cheeks. Aoocptances. Drafts, Promis
sory Note*. Bank Notes, and
Note* o(| i,|l solvent ban!** in the United States
bought nnd sold, at the t>eat prioes.
Notes, Drafts, and Bills, in Washlngton and George
town. collected, and remittances promptly made in
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other funds,
at a charge of one quarter per rent.
Bills of Exchange and Bank Chocks, on most of the
principal cities of the Union, bought and sold at the
best rates. March 23.
TH ? PEOPLE'S FATBITS OFFICE.
CCAVEATS.?Inventors and others desiring to ap
J ply for Caveats, are informed that all the neces
sary drawings and papers are prepared by the under
signed with the ntmost fidelity and despatch and #p
,he most lui^derat* teiias. All other Patent business
jiromptly attended to.
Persons wishing for information or advice relative
to Patents or Inventions, may at all times consult the
undersigned, without, charge. either personally at his
office, or by letter ALKBKD E. BEACH,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents
People's Patent Office, 8ft Nassau St., New York.
PROXPRCTUS OP TilK PROHIBITIONIST
"If any Statu doeius the retail and internal traffic
in ardent spirits injurious to iW citiaeus, and calcu
lated to produce idleness, vice, or debauchery, I nee
nothing in the Constitution of the United Ktatw to
prevent it from regulating or restraining the traffic,
or from prohibiting it altogether, if it think* proper.''
C It iff Justice Taiu y
ON or boforc the 1st of January, 1864, the Execu
tive Committee ol the New York State Tempor
ranco Society will issue the first number of a Month
ly Teuperauec Journal, under the title of" Tun Pro
HI BITI OVIST."
Ith Sizk.?It will be printed on a double medium
sheet, making eight quarto pages, of four columns to
a page ; and, oxcluding advertisements, each number
will contain an amount of reading matter equal at
least to that furnished by our larger-sisod daily jour
nals, or to that of an ordinary duodecimo volume ol
16(1 page*.
I rs Oujict.?To advocate the Cause of Temper
ance generally, and especially the Legislative Prohibi
tion of the Traffic in Intoxicating Beverages, to pre
pare the ininds of the masses for such Prohibition, by
showing its expediency and Necessity, and to secure,
by all the influence it may legitimately exert, the
vigorous enforcement of Prohibitory Laws when ob
tained.
Its Vikld.?Dealing with general principles, with
arguments alike applicable to every community where
the traffic exists aud with facts illustrative of these
arguments and principles, the (taper will be National
in its spirit, in it* scope, in its purpose, and, we trust,
it will b? National in its circulation and influence.
Such is our aim and expectation. We dosirs to see
the Principle of Prohibition established in State alter
State, till it becomes the recogniscd policy of the Na
tion. It is our ambition to bear a part in this great
work, und to this end Thk Prohibitionist is estab
lished, not as the organ of a society merely, but of a
Grkat Reformatory Movkmknt.
I rs Nkcbssity.?The existing Temperance Jour
nals havo little, if any, circulation outside of the Tciu
pcranco Hanks. Their price almost necessarily re
stricts them to the friends of the cause. Tiik Pro
hibitionist is designed for circulstion (instead of
tracts) aiuonj? tho indifferent and the hostile. For
this purpose it is put at a prico so low as to enable
the friends of Tcinperance in every school district, by
combined action and at an inconsiderable expense,
to placc u copy in each family that will consent to re
ceive it.
Irs Prick.?One capy for one year - - $0 60
Three, to one address, one year 1 00
Seven do. do. - - 2 00
And for each additional four copies, $1.00 will be
added, for any quantity less than fifty copies.
For fifty copies to one address - - $11 00
For 100 do- do. - - - 20 00
No subscription received for less than one year,
and in every case the order must be accompanied by
the money.
The paper will be undor the general direction of
the Executive Committee, who have received ample
assurances of literary aid from not a few of the ablest
and most eminent writers in th# temperance ranks
throughout tho Union.
The work will be stereotyped, and back numbers
can be supplied to new subscribers at any time during
the year.
All orders should be addressed to 0. Scovill, Pub
lishing Agent, Albany.
Communications for the paper, or in relation to the
interests of the cause generally, should be dirocted to
Wm. Jl. Burleigh, Corresponding Secretary.
In behalf of the New \ork State Temperance So
ciety : EDWAKI) C. DKLAVAN, President.
Executive Commit tee.?Ilenry Mandeville, Reuben
II. Walworth, John 0. Cole, I. N. Wyckoff, William
Richardson, Edgar 0. Day, Ilermon Camp, It. P.
Striate, Oliver Scovill.
ftv" The Committee request all editors in tho Uni
ted States to give the above one insertion in their
columns. To all who aoinply with this request, we
will send the Prohibitionist for one year, without an
exchange, unless they choose to add to our obligation
by sending their papers also, which would, of course,
bo most thankfully received. Jan. 2?dtf
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW'
AND
CHORAL ADVOCATE
IS the cheapest and best Musioal Paper in the
world. This Journal, which has heretofore been
published monthly, commences its fifth year in Jan
uary next, and thenceforward it will be published
every two woeks?on every other Thursday; thereby
giving more than twioe as much matter, without any
increase in prioe. Each number contains sixteen
quarto pages, four of which are new music, consist
ing of glees, hymn tunes, chants, anthems, dedication
and holyday pieces, and, in short, every variety of
music adaptod to purposes of religious worship, to
public occasions, and to the home circle; all of which
will be of a practical character, and such as can be
sung by persons of ordinary musical attainments. In
the editorial department of the Reviow are engaged
(in addition to Air Cady, the formor editor) gentle
men of the highest talent and ripest musical experi
ence, among whom aro George F. Root, William 0.
Bradbury, Thomas Hastings, and Lowell Mason;
and its circle of correspondence, home and foreign,
is completo. The Review will also be a rogular me
dium for the announcement of new musical publica
tions by all the leading publishing houses in the
Union. The subscription list of this paper is now
larger than that of any similar journal in the world,
and the new arrangements, rendering it the cheapest
as well as (it is hoped) the most valuable musical
paper ever published, must largely increase its al
ready unparalleled circulation.
Terms.? One dollar per annum, or six oopies for
fivo dollars, always in advance,
0^- fhe musie alo?e in a vomme would oost over
five dollars in the usual form. Beside this, tnere will
be an immense amount of musical news, essays, crit
icism, instruction, Ac., all for only one dollar! Ev
ery one feeling a particle of interest in the cause oi
music will surely subscribe.
Specimen numbers sent on receipt of two letter
postage stamps. Address, always post paid,
MASON BROTHERS,
Dec. 22i 23 Park Row, New York.
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL U
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
THE shin* comprising this line are the following :
The ATLANTIC, Capt. West.
The PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC, Capt. Luce.
The BALTIC. Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC, Capt. Grafton.
These ships have been hnilt by contract expre'sly
for Government nervine, every care has been taken
in their conMruction, as also in their engines, to in
sure strength and speed ; and their accommodations
for passengers are unequalled for elegance and com
fort.
Price of passage f.om New York to Liverpool, in
first cabio, $120; in second cabin, $70. Exclusive
use of extra sise state rooms, $304). From Liverpool
to New York, ?30 and ?20.
An experienced surgecn attached to each ship
No berths can be secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATUM or HAIMNO.
1853. 1853.
From Nrw York. From LiverwuiJ.
Saturday, November 2fi. Wednesday, Nov. ."{0.
Saturday, December 10. Wednesday, Doc. 14.
Saturday, December 24. Wednesday, Deo. 28
For freight or passage, apply to
KDWARI) K. COLLINS A CO,
No. ft# Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY, A CO,
Lfvernoo'.
K. H. ROBERTS A CO..
13 King s Arms Yard, Londcn.
J. M UN ROE A CO.,
2ft Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, Paris.
(1EO H. DRAPER. Havre.
The owners of these ship* will not be accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, prfciou?
stones, or metals, unless bill* of lading are signed
therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed.
Jan. 7?d
T. S. ARTHUR'S HOYIK MAflAIUlj
Ci I\ KS over V00 large,double-column octavo pages
1 of Choice Reading Matter in a year, also, from
12 to 16 Steel Kngravings, of a high order ul excel
lence; besides from |)ll to 200 Fine Wood Kngrav
ings
All for fl 25, in clubs of Four Subscriber*/
THK CHEAPEST MONTHLY MAGAZINE IH THK
WORLD
No periodical in the United States has been more
generally or more warmly commended bv the Press
than the " HOME tyAGj($IN%." '
Tb? third volume, which begins In Januarv, 1854,
will contain a new moral Story, by Mr. ARTHUR, of
considerable length, entitled
"The Angel of the llntuehold."
for Sf>mmr? number*. They will be
furnished free of charge
Tkrmn, in Anvani'K, $2 a jef^
Four copies, one yoaf, $,*
Twelve copies, one year, $16, and one to getter up
of elub.
[r?"-Thc Home Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book
sent one ysar for $3.50.
Address, post-paid, T S ARTHUR A CO ,
IW U'7 Walnut, stropt. I'hiladelp
I )R0P0SALS fi.r making 1.000,000 of brick,for the
I Albany Manual Labor University, will be receiv
ed until 20th March next Also, proposals for laying
up the sainn, either in connection with the making, or
as a separate job, will be received until the 1st of
M?y? Proposals should be addressed to the undor
signed, Lee Post Office, Athens county, Ohio.
By order Kx. Hoard WM S. LEWIS,
Albany, January 29, 1854.
WHITE SLAVERY 1(4 TftR BARRARY STATU
BY HON. CHARLK8 SlIMNER With 40 *pl?udiu
illustrations by Hillings, engraved by Baker 4
Smith. It make* a beautiful Ifliuo volume of about
140 pages, bound in oloth, thin board*, printed is tb
matt elegant style, on the baft paper.
TUB ARGUMENT.
Introduction. Territory of the Barbary State*. Tbi
Subject and Sources of Information.
I. Origin of Slavery. Slavery in the Barbary State*
II. History of White Slavery in Barbary; Early
Efforts against it?by Ferdinand the Catnolio, by
Charle* V, by Euglana, by France, by Holland; Free
doin by Redemption ; Freedom by Cunsyiracy ; Free
doin by Escape; White American Victims to Barb
ry; Parallel between White and Black Slavery; Tri
umphant Abolition of White Slavery.
III. True Character of White Slavery in Barbary ,
Analogies for White Slavery: Happy Condition of thf
Whiteslaves; Better off in Barbary than at Home;
Better,oR than the Free Christians in Barbary; N<*v
erthflcss, Unquestionable Enormity of White Slaver*
in Barbary. Conclusion. Price 60 ots.; postage I2ct*
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March SI. Office National Era
TM K \l*l KHICAN SLAVE CODE, THKOB1
AND PRACTICE.
ITS Distinctive Features shown by its Statutes, Ju
dicial Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. By Wil
liatu Goodell, author of the " Democracy of Christian
ity," "Slavery and Anti-Slavery,'' Ac. The wori
contains 430 pages 12mo, neatly bound in cloth. Pric?
75 cents per copy, postage 18 cent*. For sale by
June 30. L. CLEPHANE, Office Nat. Era.
The following is an extraot of a letter from Hon
William Jay to the author:
" Your analysis of the slave laws ia viry able, anc
your exhibition of th?ir practical application by th?
Southern courts evince* great and careful research.
Your book is as impregnable against the charge ol
exaggeration as Euclid's Geometry, since, like that
it consist* of propositions and demonstration*. The
book i* not only true, but it is umrnestionab/y true.'
WATCHES.
]^ULL Jewelled Gold Lover Watches, IH karnt
casus, only $;>0; Gold hunting lovers, $-10; Full
jewelled sil ver levers, #14 ; Silver hunting lovers, $ Is;
Silver Lepines, jrwollud, $U ; Gold guard chains, $12
Gold pencils, $1.50; Gold pens, silver holders, $1. '
Watch en or jewelry sent by mail to any part of the
United States with perfect, wriety. All orders must
bo accompanied with the cash. Address, post paid
LEWIS LADOMl'S,
No. 202 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
HP" These are the cheapest watches in the United
States, and warranted. Jan. 28? 3m
THE GKKAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
Important Reduction in the Rates of Postage
Leonard scott a co., No. mgoU
New York, continue to publi*h the followin,
British Periodicals, vi*:
The London Quarterly Review (Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
The North BritiHh Review (Free Church.)
The Westminster Review (Liberal.)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
These Reprints have now beeu in successful opera
tion in this country for twenty years, and their circu
lation is constantly on the increase, notwithstanding
the competition thoy encounter from American peri
odicals of a similar class, and of numerous Ee/Xnc
and Magazines made up of selections from foreign pe
riodicals. This fact shows clearly the high estimation
in which thoy are held by the intelligent readiui
public, and affords a guarantee that they are en tub
lished on a firm basis, and will be continued withou
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the po
litical shades above indicated, yet but a small portioi
of their contents is devotod to political subjoets Ii
is their literary character which gives thoiu their chiel
value and in that tfcey stand confessedly far abov#
all other journals of their class. Blackwood, still un
der the masterly guidance of Christopher North, main
tains its ancient colebrity, and is at this time unusu
ally attractive, from the serial work* of Bulwer and
other literary notables, writton for that Magazine, and
first appearing in its oolumns both in Great Br'itaii
and in the United States. Such works as 14 The C'ax
tons " and " My New Novel," both by Bulwer ? " Mx
Peninsular Modal," " The Green Hand," and other
serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued bj
the leading publishers in this country, have to be re
printed by those publishers from the pages of Black
wood, after it has hern issued by Messrs. Scott A- Co
so that subscribers to the Reprint of that MiJiuini
may always rely upon having the earliest readin/ of
these fascinating tales.
TERMS. p? _ '
For any one of the three Review* . . *j
For any two *!
For any three . "J
Fer all four of the Reviews . ,
For Blackwood * Magaslue ?
For Blackwood and three Review* "o
For Blackwood and the four Reviews . * i?
For Farmer s Gui^e, complete, 22 number* ! i
Clubbino. ?A discount of 25 percent from th.
above prices will be allowed to club, ordering foui
or more copies of any one or more of the above worke
Thus. four copies of Blackwood or one Review wil
be sent to one address for $V, four coDies of r
Review, and Blackwood for $30, IndTo 0S
POSTAGE
To any part of the United Suite, en Blackwood 2<
VI lnnUm;,OB ?ther oftbe Reviews, 14 oenU
Remittances and conwitunication* should be alw-iv
addrested, bost paid, to the publi*ber* 7
LEONARD SSOTT i cd. VS. ? y
Entrance, 54 Gold street.
N. B.?L. 8. 4 Co. have recently puhli,hed and hav.
now for sale, the Farmer's Ovide, by llenrv ' avL.?.
of Edinburgh, and Professor Norton, a^cftl
New Haven, complete in two, vcrtuine*. royal octa^
containing I,M0 vm U steel and *00 wood enTra
biudiB*'**?,n
Sep. 2?,
NEW YOKK KKCORDVR
Truth Volume enlarged, in quurto form. T|ir large*! <
Baptist newspaper In tlir world. t'r* e, hi advance,
by iiiniI. 4U; liy rnrrleri, l,ulher I'. Br? . It
er It Co., Pr^ttrltra, Nukwiii ulrffl, Nfw fork.
IN ti)? determination to make thoir journal a com
plete repository of general ami denominational
religious intelligence, and of the news of the day. ns
well -as the earnest advocate of sound Christian dry
trine and social progress, the proprietor* will(outturn
for those ends uvery available fuc\IiVy. whether edi
torial, or in the way of cngtributors and correspond
ents. They haya ftoguged able writers at homo, ami
their correspondence troin Kngland and Continental
Knro]?, from Asia and every part of America, they
believe to be unsurpassed. By furnishing a paper of
the highest grade, from this greal commercial centre,
they hope to incrcaae the pa'mnag? with which they
nre already favored from ev^vy noction of the United
States and the neighboring British Provinces.
The tenth vcjurae commenced March 21). Sub
scription* are solicited, and the present is suggested
as tno bekt time for forwarding names, with payments
accompanying. L. F. BKECHBR.
April 14?4tdw 8. 8. CUTTlAftt.
THE INDUSTRIOUS POOR
/ IAN n?3\j buy, ftir $1, in a nice volume, all tlie
V?'? following Arts, Receipts, and Discoveries, vi*:
bow's 7ft, Weston's 6ft, Bowman's S3, Cook's, Holt's,
Bishop's, Shipman s, and 3A others, whk-h 1 have
gone to the expense of purchasing and printing, for
the benefit of those wishing ein, I? vmvviit. One of
these receipts alone cost in? (Id, and others have
been advertised as yielding |ti and $12 p?r day, and
from 5?C t*> t,W06 per oent Addross, i?st paid,
M. J. COOK,
March 18?4tw CrawfordsviMe, Indiana
ANTHONY I,AJilf,
STOCK and Exchange Pr<?ke/, <8 Wall street, New
York, a m.e%b?r of ihe New York Stock Kx
change Loam, will purchase and sell on commission
(of a quarter of one per cent) Government and State
Stocks, Railroad and Bank Stocks, Railroad Bonds,
and all other securities usually sold at the Board.
Order* from abroad solicited.
References?D. Kbbetts, Cashijr i'uion Hank , W
T. Hooker, Cashier pootioeutal Bank; Arthur Tap
pan, Esq., Ne\v York. Jan. 10.
a niAiric row thk mii,u?ni
$50 to HlfiO per Month
CAN be easily made in selling the Pnfmlnr H">d?
published bv Miller, Orton, k Mulligan, iuoci^
sors to Derby A Miller, Auburn and Derby, Orton, .1
Mulligan, Buffalo
At no u^eviou* ttm* has the demand for flood Bonk*
beou *ii active as at present The great masses of the
People, who want and will have them, are not within
the reach of the Local Bookstores, and it has become
a well-ascertained fact, that of the Publication uf
merit and real utility, from time to ti*?e issuing from
the American Pre**, a Iryr^e pruportion must be sold
by Hook AgfiJ*, CuifarUnrs, no<( Omivnfitrr, or not
f}t Ail.
To all who are deeirous to aidi n the dissemination
of a Pure and Wholesome Literature, and none othei,
we offer great inducements to engage in the sale of
onr Popular Books for the People. We publish
(rixul nook*, wl/.jmnJMi, ami ttmngly itmmi, i?nd
which sell readily wherever f,fjer?d.
Catalogues o(o.ur Publications, containing full par
tieulars, Tnrnished on application (post paidi to
MTLLKR, ORTON. h Ml 11,1,10 AN.
Publishers ol Popular Books,
April 1 ?4t Auburn and Buffalo. New York
TMK L.ITTLK PILflRIM.
A Monthly Journal for Girls am Hoy*.
KDITKD ir HKACK RKKKNWOOD.
A paper, under the above title. vrill b? published
at Philadelphia on the firm day of October next.
In riie and general character, this publication will
resemble Mrs.Margaret L. Bailey's lately discontinued
Friend of 1 outh, the place of which it is designed to
take.
Term*.?Fifty cents a year, for single copies; of
tan copies for lour dollars. Payment iuvanably in
advance.
All subscriptions and communications to be ad
dressed to L K. LIPPINCOTT, Philadelphia.
FANNY rjCRNfl NKW BOOK KUK TilK HOLY
DAY*.
20,000 ordered in Ailvance of Publication.
Will be ready ?1 outlay, l>ec till.
Little PERN8 FOR PANNV'B little
FRIENDS. By the author of "Pern Leaves."
One elegant 16iuo; -UK) pages; six Illustrations.
Price T5 cents. The same, gilt edge, $1.
Copies sent by mail, post paid, on receipt <? f prioe.
Published by
DERBY A MILLER, Auburn, N. Y.
DERBY, 0rt0n, A MULLIU AN, Buffalo.
For sale by all Booksellers throughout the United
States and Canada* Den. 8? .'it
PUBLISH Kits' *!9N(lli ni EM E,vr?
ELEVENTH VOLUME OF
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
THK I.KADINO
Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Country.
TIIE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, a weekly
Periodical ol sixteen large quarto puges, making
an anuual volume of H32 pages of nearly double tho
si*e of thoso in the first ten volumes of the Agricul
turist.
It is beautifully printed with type cast expressly
for it, and on the best of clear white paper, with wide
margin, so that the numbers eau bo easily stitched
or bound together.
, A copious Index is weekly added, which will bo
fully amplified at Ihe end of the year, for Ihe bound
work.
Comprehensive in its Character,
Each volume will contain all matter worth record
ing, which transpires either at homo or abroad, and
which can serve to instruct or interest the Farmer,
the Planter, tho Fruit (Irowcr, the Hardener, and
the Stock-Breeder; thus making it the most com
plete and useful Agricultural Publication of the day.
Correct and valuable Market Reports.
The Markets will be carefully reported, giving tho
actual transactions which take place from week to
week, in drain, Provisions, Cattle, Ac.; tbus keep
ing our readers constantly and reliably advised as to
their interests. During tho past yoar, tho knowledge
obtained from these Market Reports alone has saved
our readers thousands of dollars, by informing thein
of the best time to sell or purchase.
Such a Paper is demanded by the Farming
Community.
The publishers confidently believe that the agri
culturists of this country are becoming too much
awake to the demands of thoir own calling to be
longer satisfied with the slow monthly issues ol a pa
per professedly devoted to their interests, or to trust
alone to the irresponsible extracts in a "farmer's
column," so popular just now in papers chiefly devo
ted to business, politics, or literature; and they look
for the united support of all the intelligent farmers
ol this country in their continued effort to furnish a
weekly paper of a high and reliable character, which
shall be progressive, and at the same time cautious
and conservative in all its teaohings.
Essentially an Agricultural Paper.
The Agriculturist will not depart from its legiti
mate sphere to catch popular favor by lumbering up
its pages, with the silly, fictitious literature, aud
light, miscellaneous matter of the day; it has a high
er aim; and a small part only of its space will be
devoted to matters not iinmediately pertaining to the
great business of Agriculture. The household as
well as the out-door work of the farm will receive a
due share ol attention. The humbugs and nostrums
afloat in the community will be tried by reliable sci
entific rules, and their worthlessness exposed. It is
the aim of the publishers to keep this paper under
the guidance ol those who will make it a standard
work, which shall communicate io its readers only
that which is safe and reliable.
An Independent Journal.
The AAgriculturist stands upon its own
th* truthfulness, zeal, and ability,
which it bring* to the support of the interest* of the
tanner. It is untrammeled by any collateral busi
ness connections whatever; nor is it the organ of any
clique, or the puffing machine of any man or thine,
thoroughly independent in all points, its ample pa
ges studiously given alone to tho support and im
provement of the great agricultural class.
Editorial Department.
The Amnitam Agriculturist is under the editorial
supemsion of Mr. A. B. Allen, its principal Sor
for the past ten years, and Mr. Orange .Judd, A M
chemist ?)racticttl fanner and agricultural
They will be assisted by Prof. Nash, who has been
tor a long time one ol tho most successful farmers of
New England, andi? now Agricultural Professor of
Amherst Col eye, .Rev. Wm. Clift, wid-ly known as a
pUa^ng and instructive writer on gardening and
other departments of practical agriculture, ami in
addition to these, a number ol other eminent a+cri
cultural writers. ^
All the editors are men practically experienced in
their profession, each ol whiuu can handle the Plow
as well as the Pen.
Ihe Cheapest Paper in the country, of it* char
acter.
; 1'he American Agriculturist is supplied to reiralar
Bcoit "f ,eM than 'our Mdtt a number,
or sixteen large pages; and to large clubs f..r less
than two and a half cento. Uach number will eoutain
. i, t"""1 "i.r i1" treatment of soils, manues. crops,
T ^flen b?*w,,r'h ?? the reader
more than ike cost ot the |uiper for a year.
Specimen Cnpirn.
Specimen copies will be forwarded, gratis, to any
publishers8 an'' PO<,t nV"* ,llidro'h l"
wL?EJIu.A!!r~Thi? ,m,Tr wUI be l,r,""P"y i?U*d on
on ik.T?y ? *^v W?k subscribers
on the following llheral terms:
To single subscribers, at $2 a year -$2
Tu oliihs of three subscribers, at *1 ?7 a year-ii
To clubs of five subscribers, at $1 <10 a year?$8.
To c ubs of ten subscribers, at $1 a vear-$lr?
^ro clubs ol twenty subscribers, at $1.26 a year?
J*:.?0?* **7*^ ^ accompany the names for
Which the paper is ordered.
tenT-Jtel^rrr0th'r I*'n,0n''0nd'nK? club of
ma J? entitle*! to one extra copy gratis
The Postmaster or other person sending a club of
twenty or more, will be {.resented with an extra copy
American* "'?J^rial Magaiine, Scieotfio
American, Weekly Tribune, or Weekly Times.or any
other paper or pcrtodieal in this city, not costing over
two dollars i??r annum.
rUkW?f u"ly ? forwarded by mail, at the
nre?en 1 r. *nf] '"ailed in the
presence of the I ostinaster.
!?r,bn J'aj'er should be nd
ind ""hscriptions, advertisements,
I '"n'" r'r44*"1* th? department,
should be addressed to the publishers,
Tw ia ALLEN A CO.,
Des . *& _ 189 Water street. New York
FARM FOR NAM.
7 ILL be sold at private s?le. that well Known
earin lying on Seventh street, IMnnk Head, in
Montgomery county. Maryland, about right utile*
from Washington city, containing M7JJ acres, mora
or less; about 10(1 in meadow. 100 in wood, and the
balance (172J) in eleared fields. The farm can be
divided into sevoral, giving a fair proportion of w?K,d
and meadow land to each. The whole Farm is well
watcrod, several never-failing streams passinir
through It. The fcnc-iag w good, and there is a
large quantity yfohestnut timber in the woods, suit
able for a further division of the fields.
In point of health, beauty, and location, it is not
surpassed by any farm in the State of Maryland It
lias always beon remarkable for its beauty The
dwelling contains eight rooms, kitchso, pantry Ac
garret, cellars Ac . all surrounded by a Jeat paling!
with a pump of good water in the yard ; burn sla
a ne^r fa llnrff0,,l'hOII,i?i house.'w.th
ajievcr failing spring of delightfully cool water at
ever^n^r^' Z* ,nany ?? would
ever l>c necessary on the Farm.
e*. A,fnMi excellent peacb
?*. pears, cherries, Ae.
i.rI!n,.n^Lb,tinK,,n0W uf VCfy character,
car 1 ? from the (>?rm and manures from thet'ity
can be hauled at any and all seasons of the year.
Thi, property will bo sold rirf,?M-fivr lr ce,,t.
tweeiT. ?,hor Pr?l>?rty on the road be
tween it and the city. With an ordinary horse it is
not more than an hour's drive to the city
nnR^?^^wl'U^unu*tion', ftll,,rew*t' 10 CHAKLKfl V.
OOIUXIN, Washington, IV C.. will receive atten
tl0n Dec Ift? fiteow
*TAH Amu ADAWIANTINK CANDLM, Altf?
LARD OIL.
LAnrji0I?.?f th* "n*"t'lUa,i^. IO *OOd Shippiag
w^fct ia Adamantine Candles, /JS
B y ***** Thw
"thrK?tandw^rv,"'.rpeoui,7 r?
?H, the Hast and West Indies, and Africa. Orders for
any quantity executed promptly
Marnb M "SuM?*LKRV ' ^ 0,1
march N. Candle Mannfaotnrer, Cincinnati,(>
W