Newspaper Page Text
136
Tie - Schoolmaster is Abroad.
TPe congratulate oursslve3 on the'im
oroved methods of education practised in
oar day, bat even in many of oar best
towns WtSflent teachers often obtain a
foothold, and are not easily dislodged.-
The editor of the Rhode Island School
master professes to give the actual results
of his own observat ion, embodied in the
following racy sketch ot a visit to
try school:
A class in geography was called. It
consisted of seven boys and girls, whose
usuites were, as we learned, during the re
cinit’on, Thomas, Lucy, Iluldah, Iloratio,
Sindey, Austin, and Amanda. They were
reciting about Europe, and the questions
aud answers were as follows:
“Thomas, what is said of Europe V* :
“It-it-it-ii ,”stammered the boy.
“the small—"—,” prompted the teacher,
“est division of the globe,” continued
Thomas.
“Grand disvision, yon mean, do you
not said the teacher patronizingly.
“Yes, 6ir,” replied the boy confidently.
“That’s right,” reitu 1 the. master.
“X'-w, Lucy, for wluft it noted t v
“It’s noted for-lbr-for ,” replied the
girl.
“being tlic most,” —-tkio tuo<a.u* want oil
with the sentence.
“civilized and and-and” —evidently Lu
cy’s memory was completely exhausted; so
the teacher continued.
“the most popn- —”
“lons, in proportion to its extent, ot any
of tiie divisions of the globe,” said Lucy
briskly, now helped completely beyond
embarrassment.
“Right.”
“Now, Iluldah, what is said of its cli
mate?” said the schoolmaster, with some
tenderness in his manner.
“It-it-is-is—- —” began the girl,
“Tug western part is milder—sug
gested the teacher.
“That answer is in fine print, and we
are not to learn the fine print,” cried a
Lalfdrzen voices.
“Right, I forgot,” said he.
“We’ll try the map questions. What
ocean on the Hotth ?”
“Northern?” said the scholar, prompt
ly.
“ Arc ” the teacher said, shaking
hie head.
“Arctic f” shouted Tlrddah, in a. hurry
to correct herself.
“Horatio, what seas and mountains on
the south ?” was the next quesTfon.
Horatio began eautiousiy. “Afrie —,”
but here be was arrest jd by a frown from
the teacher.
“Medit was the kind teacher s
aid.
“Mediterranean Black, \z said
the boy, and a frown brings him up again.
“The mountains now,” sale the master.
“Can—,”
“Caucasus J” said ,-a.tchiug the
rsme.
“Right.”
river, mountains,and sea on the
cast.Sidm- v ?” was*? he next question.
’•Volga,” said the pupil, when r be irown
again stopped him.
“Tj Ur—,” drawled out the questioner
and prompter.
“Ural mountain?, Ural river, and— —
said Sidney hesitating again.
“C.tSp ,” s;dd Iho reseller.
“."-u; S!” shouted the boy.
“Good- What ocean on the west. Aim
tin r
“Atlantic,” was the prompt reply.
“Amanda, where is the White Sea?”
said he.
She replied, hesitating, “In the— in the
—in She ”
“Nor— _yfowasthe ready suggestion.
“North of Asia” said Amanda. with
confidence
••• Why, you are reciting About Europe,”
eaid the man with vexation.
“N rth of Europe,” said the girl, cor
recting herself.
This was once round Ihe class with a
question apiece, and was an exact speci
men of the manner in which the poor schol
ars were taught. Tic terchci itekeii tic
questions, lutv ng first * tktignatod who
should answer, and then when there was
the least hesitation h,e prompted them,
giving them the half or t lie whole of the
tirat word, and allowing shun -to com
mence exactly tflrtrelie left off, and finish
the word or sentence, as the case might
be; and the result was, as might have
been expected, the scholars could no more
go on with a recitation without this con
stant prompting than a cripple can walk
without his accustomed crutches.
Bdriuiimso v*
Great Britain.
The following is an extract from one- of
Macaulay’s sew volumes of the History of j
England :
1 1 was about the year 1(585 that the :
word stork jobber was first he ard in Lon- j
don. In the short space of four years a i
crowd of companies, every one of which ‘
conii iently held out to subscribers the ;
hope of immense gain?, sprang into exist ;
cnee; the Insurance Company, the Paper;
Company, the Lutestring Company, the !
Pearl Fishery, tee Glass Bottle Company,
the Alum Company, the Biyth Coal Com
pany, the i3 word blade Company. There
was a Tapestry Company, which would
soon furnish pretty hangings for all the
parlors of the middle class, and for all the
bed-chambers of the higher. XUtqx* was a
Copper Company, which proposed to ex
plore the mines of England, and hold out
n hope* bat they would not prove less prof
ifalMo than those of Potosi. There was a
Divfng Company that undertook to bring
no precious effects from shipwrecked ves- ;
gels, and announced it had laid in a stock |
of wonderful machines resembling com- !
plete suits, of armor. In front of the hcl-i
met .was a huge glass eye, like that of cy- !
clop* and -out of the crest went a pipe j
through, which the air was to bo admit* s
ted.
The whole process was exhibited on the
Thames. Fine gentlemen and fino- iacmfr
were invited so the show, were hospitapiy
regaled, and were delighted by se-esig’ u*e
divers in their panoply descend brie- tty.. ..j
river, and return laden with old iron ml■ §
ship’s tackle. There wa? b Greenland
Fishing Company, which could n*.>t tail f-*-
dnve the Dutch whalers and herring buss- j
es out of the Northern ocean. There was [
a Tanning Company, which promised to ]
furnish leather superior toothy be&i that ;
was brought from Turkey or Russia.— ,
There wgs a society which undertook thy j
office of giving gentlemen a liberal edttca
lion on low terms, aud which assumed the
sounding name, of the Royal Academics
Company. In a pompons advertisement,
it was announced that the directors or the
Royal Academies’ Company had engaged
the best masters in every branch of knowl
edge, and were about to issue twenty
thousand tickets at twenty shilling each.
There was to be a lottery; two thousand
prizes were to be drawn: and the fbrtn
nate holders of the prizes were to be
taught, at the charge of the Company,
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, Spanish,
conic sections, trigonometry, heraldry, j -
panining, fortification, book and
the art of playing on the theorofjo. Some
ot these coinpauioa took large - mansions,
anil printed their niWerttsemcrrH-r, ftr grldcrl
letters. Others, less osftentions, were con
tent with ink, and met at coffee-houses
in the neighborhood of the Royal Ex
change. Jonathan V-and Garra way’s were
in a constant ferment with brokers, buy
ers, Sillers, meetings of directors, meet
ings of proprietors.. Tune bargains soon
calne into I‘iisliion. Extensive combina
tions were formed, and monstrous fables
were circulated ftr the purpose of raising
or depressing the price of shares.
Our country witnessed for the first
time those phenomena with which a long
experience had made us familiar. A ma
nia, of which the symptoms were essen
tially the same with those of the mania of
1720, of the mania of 1815, of the mania
of 1815, seized the public mind. An im
patience to be rich, u contempt for those
slow but sure gains which are the proper
reward of industry, patience and thrift,
spread through society. The spirit of the
cogging dicers of Whitefners took posses
sion of the grave senators of the city,
wardens of trades, deputies, aldermen. If j
was much carer and much move lucrative j
to put forth a lying prospectus announcing j
anew stock, to persuade ignorant, people I
(hat the dividends Could not ■fall short of ;
twenty per cent., and to part with five •
thousand pounds of this tmumgiuam t
’’wealth for ten thousand solid guinea?, i
than to load a ship with a welt cle>-#:* car- i
go for Virginia or the Levant. Every day
some new bubble’ was putted into exist
enee, rose buoyant, shone bright, ‘burst,
and was forgotten.
The new form which covetousness had j
ifcja. firnisha I the-coinm'poats and sab :
rists with an excellent subject; nor was ;
i hat subject less wgteonio id them because ,
some of the most onaerapuhm* and mo o
tiUcetssiul of the new race of gameotgi?
wore men in s>d colored clothes and lank [
I hair, men who called cards the Devil’s j
! books, men who thought it a sin And a
! scandal to win or lose two peace over
•j back gammon board, It was in the’ last.
| : dr:a of Slmdvvelt that tins hoo
j knavv ry of ihesc spoCHiaroi's was, for tfn
i -ii.ei r.me, exposed to-public il-'iculv. lit
jidiedin November, 10512, ja.-d bufmv (fte
! stockjobbers came on -t&o stage, and the
i pihgtfe was spoken by an -actor drees.kt
j in deep mourning. Tins best scene is that
j iu which four or five stern Nonconformists,
! ?a full Puritan costume, after discus |
I sing fise prospects Os the Mousetrap Coin- I
j puny anit ihe Ficakilfing Company, ex
j aruined tho question whether the flodiy
| may lawfully lioid sto kin a company for
| bunging. over Chinese rope dancers.— ;
: “Considerable, men lot ve shares,” ‘says ofic
| austere person in cropped halrard bands,
j ‘bait verily 1 question whether it be law
j ful or not.”
I These doubts arc removed by a stein
j old round-head Colonel, who had fought
St Marston Me or, and who reminds Ids
weaker brother that the saints need not
themselves see the rope dancing,’ and that
ilt all probability there will lb no moivy
rope dancing to set-. “The thing.” he
says, “is like to take: the hares will Pel)
well, and then, we shall not care whether }
the dancers come over or no.” It is iin- j
porta tit: to observe that this, scene was ex- j
liibited und applauded before one farthing
of the national debt, had been contracted. !
So ill-informed were the numerous writers [
who nt- a ! iw,vA<rrr--rn ! 1 srbcK-|'JbT)fUg, j
and <d H the iuonoraiities conneeteil-with
stock jobbing. The truth is, that society j
bud in the natural course’ of its growth !
! readied a point at which it was inevitable, \
| that thetc ijliould be ‘stock jobbing, . wheth
| i v eheio were a national debt or not. and \
j Inevitable, also, that if there were H long I
j and costly war, there s|'iouM.b<* a uationai ,
J debt. -j
riying‘ Fish.
; niany :utfl ri*T?tirers
■ ijav# tbe .ippearauce and hab
its of this singular variftty of tho. finny
fo-ibe, very litile is jet known of ibein,
and tiie accounts are often strange]j con
tradictory. Mr. Ewbank, in his recent
work on Brazil, differs widely in his opift
fons Irom other observers, aud gives tho
following interestirj<r account of their
movements Watch. & Reflector.
Another and the ship practising
the p >lka. Sun veiled for two days since
weentered the tropic. As the captain and
mystlf were- conversing jfjgt within tW
! cabin door, somethin” canfl- flashing be
tween us and dropped on the floor —a flv
ing-fish,allured by the lamp. Nearly kiii
cd Uy tho lllow. it died before a bucked of
water to pnt ft in could be <irawn. Oc!:-
crs came on board during the night. Such j
is 4 u .elo ity ot their motions, that a fior- ;
tion ot the or scalp is left wherever 1
THE OiH-|l I 9 I I'A 1 X
they strike; marks art* itutn r <■ ‘ f
But fo*. ‘i- w Ugs, • v-o-'Ui
have Taken stranger f**p yin veke- - i •-*-
Front th*- ic* ew - l
t\v..-i.vc’ Uvfiresv .*n>’ g- ■■“• “ •
, wiog, seven, r l'h ‘ wv> t< ‘ - in “
_ . -K IS .a 1 : .
no doubt, !A yVicibpvit: .u-o-Vd *q*r ugii'W
from the water. Ihc yy itig--, etdnrgeineu
of pectoral fins, have - heir n:
‘•irietobrene strength- • re ,
which divergiywith-ibe expanding ©urfaee,- i
and, si 111 further t.,0 disj.nbu*e tin ir- sup
port 7 eaph ojip ■.-••• u- sphf
wiiy up’ fie wing, and -tiuj.. two braucues,
gftqr,sjprc:u|iug ap ii’i, tiypodte m li k•* m •li
fter” divided as they approaeb- the mar- |
gin. • i
As we approach tho4l> ingdish hitittide, j
(l3 and Ti dcg3 ,) riovk-s- of iron: tw< utv j
to a hundred spring up as thy ship ploughs j
in among--them.. They seem to take the j
air for pleasure as wed a- to escape dan S
ger, group* and individuals being observed
leaping and making short trips as in mere
wan ton ness. They ily low, seldom mount
ing higher thau six or eight feet; but they
have *lie.power to nse and fill with the
heaving surface, and to change l heir direc
tion laterally. While thjp greater part. <*f
a group goes oil’ in a right Tine, individuals
turn aside and pursue different courses,
Oirt like birds disturbed in u rice <r wh-.t
field. Sometimes’you arc ready so s.ve r
they arc swallows skimming along for
flies,so strongly do tliey, in certain lights,
icsemble them. When going in a direct
line from yon, their black backs are fore
shortened and the wings in relief- In
some positions the fluttering of those or
gans ia distinctly visible, resembling-trem
bling plates of Mica.
The distance they ‘pass over varies with
the impulse that .rouses them. While
some descend not far from you, others,
more timid, dart far away. The. ordinary
flight ts a group may bo averaged at two
hundred feet, but some proceed four or
five timeS that distance- I have seen sin
gle fi*h. pass over three hundred yards.
22d.—Air and ocean alike in Tempera
ture. I cannot detect the slighios: chang'd
in the thermometer when plunged in the
sea. Noon, air 82 uegs., and the sky mot-,
tied with white and blue, very bke the
haunches of fat, gray horses. This has’
been a heavenly day, one fitted for the
| blessed. Sea-birds fin-bored ‘round, and
| occasionally flying fish olvyyted us. In
|-making off, some took q. jeewf.r ,an
• others went directly against, the. wind.—•
j F-onie kept along parallel with us, and
! were- occasionally canted LaKover t\y tbo
2 wSnd'.blo.wing against their -d-iv? - Exam
; ;>l.es of prooft-a.- successive i-oiro is -inn
| of varying i he-ircou-rsa when m tho air 0.-‘-
curreor. Each flock-1 -iiowv a leader, and
w-iipn hiA’hauges the direct urn. of flight,
the rest coiHoi'i.c -.to it. Everywh"rc 1 • y
are. ikftibg'Uit of and playing ovo die
liquid furrows, ,bv;ou-dy, enj yaug theai-
I selves as they from wave m w-uvf,
; and'tiiro'.og tlu.fir p.-aRy sot- ■- vj-d • ‘••oy
abilV.-mV;'-:- iv view. Tiifi'i uno watching
them frisking- 0.v.-r ua ■•• green, uneven sur
face, without re\ crli-u-g to -wrens aud Rn
: net's in their native meads. Voice only is
; wauling -to pertbet the itlnsion; but, though
’ tyr-redtnui ghwles res-.-nad with v -and melo
dy, the ocean Ims- r.o songsters.
ive-r.by,- R-e>et, arid ot'h'-r nafqrajfist?,
win-/ teach that tlpo wing? of fly'ng fioh -:r ■
un!;, buoyafttfEvr organs, .re
mijta Rft’i, and. c:delly so.
Doings at ths Fatont Oißco,
In % ucehnt K-t.tcr from the .'Washington
cocrespuuihiwt -a the B -stoii'Jivurnal are
; sonic interesting stavcmeuis.'ftf operations
I at the ‘Patent O.tflce, a portion of which
I may be tbund. below. Is aiiords hi p’ess
- ar? tu. find attention given to agri.cfilrural
imtttGis bv Mtch Ijiflupntial. papers as the
i Jon f uft i; and ij i> telligcnt cor res }H>ndq>d.
; We oioiv iban half .-suspect that the pro
prictov of “Imibih Hi I Farm” speaks
through t I-e Jo or rail, and tjmt-fie- fino
more pleasure in rmui aiTthv thou in the
political tuyumd af Washingtou. But ‘to,
:lio extract.’ Ha says-:
“Recently vour rorrespqniiynt pa;u a
visit, to the Patent Office, the never tailing
- sird|ct:.t f ; -r amateur letter-writers. Few
ofUrmi, however, discover the “ Agrieu-.-
; fm*l.-Brnvau,” which, is gradually attain
i ing lift Imjx-frfanee worthy of the intiuvst
• which-it was instituted to aid. Aft appro
; pi iiitiou of $30,000 has already been made
yby the present Congress,, and • fnrthe-r ap
; pfopriation of §70,000 ivsll bo ask:.-i tor
in. a, ft.ov weeks- —making §IOO,OOO for the
S present year, besides cost ot printing, bin ‘-
j ing, packing and transporting 210,000
t the preseut operationsittinhe Bureau mn ' v
not by uninteresting.
j About Twenty ißousatuf and liar a sro tc
! be expended for seeds and cutting, some
of winch uiv already purchased. “Take, fm
iuafcroee. turnip?; last, year twenty vane
f ies .;f Englph turnip seed, were distribut
ed for/experiment; from these, eleven va
vieties.were approved, arid forty bushels
have arrived in New York; they will reach
jjjjP-’e in a week, and be immediately dis
tributed. At the same, time the Bureau
will receive four hundred bushels of pons,
and seven hundred pounds early York cab
bage need. * ‘ •
I One thousani tiUshid.-: of wheat have
[ been ordered from the Mediterranean,
I with approved varieties of barley {ind rye.
j This wheat \vil! bn distributed with <*spe :
j eift! reference to ex per; neats in rctav:-.; f.. : .
j eundution,” by'-which new
i and valuable varieties of wheat cat* ho <•?-
I t aid i shed.
Dr. Parker, G.'B. Commissioner t%Chimf<;
is to make an excursion this summer to
the northern portion i-f the “ilmvery kin?-
dom,’* and in- - mu* if, n-, m.i i>n < J
at his ’disposal for the purchase <d seeds
there.
Ilay is our most valudbTe crop, yet sdme
of our imported grosses jmve income much
tins r. id valite of in nv
native varieties is unknown. Ur. W X.
Danniahae been commissiousd to Viaifc ev-
i--y SA-o . -.y’--wt'b<; its. grasses, both ft a
’ t-i*r blFeigii,. ;yj-J ‘. roc.ilfe
y i :o. 7>. tlhi i: d-"’; ••- if ftn i'!"v -nred.
..V-,. .. ’ *f fr *|,
: -yi why -a -j
. v'.'r-j, .C'-'-f C ;■ft, .'ity and ! n : -'I .oipripoUi*
■V -If, in . *•-•: -■ ■ iiutv >! rii .Ip iji-
T■:- . - ft -r ;- ’ ; b.-Mg ?i: * pbe- whi ,
I*r - dpp. wLmt. results.
i >V!;.-,: s i.; Gh > V; ’i%. Vs hosq Up'JeiS Os WiltC {
: are well kn-y.cn m Boston, has b.-eu sent j
•to Iow:, r'- •■x lmiVift ibe iiiedcts iujurnuM
to the wheat crop. I-- expected that-
Congress wii! make an u j w rqp.r lilt ion, yn
‘sftding'h.'ni b- p-i-idct ids collectiou ofarti
ffu t,'ve.;c:,tbie.3, &C.
Dr. C. T. ■. of Bis'-onpi* pc•••(>
j nentiy engage i in oxperimemfs
|ot ag:itiuirural value. One of the*- has
j proved that oil worth hoventy five cents
i per gallon can be extracted from cotton
j rood, (hirherfw leaving n elke
! wu.: Up threo-cents ‘per “p ■no<\. Ano'hcr’
analysis shows that the cob of Fiidian corn
only co taiir- three ltd a half per -.jit.
of nntrive matter Experments are t->
carried oft, “edroi Pmiiii..- the comp u i- •
am-'uiU of niKii nent in c.-re-ib, rile amon'p
of tannin in bsuks .asui ojicr materj-u-----
the i-moun! >f.ph 1 u rr- w-Wn
ont-f- eil- of the Au -.litic as compared with
the virgin .soils of the “West cca. i!cr.
.-. Ji_ . SA -*■ I- - ■—~*<aiSl.
FZbriflii Map. fsMt& VmtvenUon r
This Hotly wi.il livid iis next anniversary with
the lkiptbt P’iitircii at Madison Court Housp, com
iriL-nesii.g on* Friday beibreflie 4!i Lord’s day ia
N'ou-ciU-r next. It is the A'ssocia*
tious in-llie Stain fSerid up a fad ile'egatioii.—
There are inatteis in cmufinpiatioDS of \|ta! im
|K>rl:uiec to the Baptists off lorid;*. The subject
of i Slam Culp ►rteurage. wa- discussed at our fast
Convention, and some prelimenary steps taken;
we hope the donors of the 830,000 fund for Oft!
porteur purpose* in the IftorkD Association willbe
prepared to say whether tiiey are willing that
iutiu shall pass into tin* hands’ of the E.rocntive
Oomu iiiee of the State Cqnvefilion for a Stale
o*>lpyf teurage. Another q isstkyj of some imp ji t
anco will probably eonie before, the Cornea.lion;
the propriety of ;t tftiion with the bethel Associa
tipu of Georgia. TLcrov.itli many other matters,
give importance to our approhdiing Convention;
aed it is iiot>od-that our brethren ot the Alael.us
aud west Florida A.-souuUous will send fail rep
-res-entanon. Bfelhren. do not be unmindful of
these things. Remember that “union is strong, h,"’
and that ‘’eternal vigihiaeo-is th p'd-’e of (i>m
ikl) iVrod.in. -MODERATOR/
Ana. Tib, 1630. _ [AJ.
‘dif 2 LSI .OS Sc ASKI.Y,
-WARMUOUBE’ AJSD COiLViSIiIOX MEUOUASTS,
RiZ.rXoi.V3 STrzKTCTACGUSX t, o A
roFSCesiug evtry fjedity, will devote<heir person
of au.i nndiviiii and iu-t>;ntiin to the S#to*g*"” and ftf.'.,-
of 0 ‘i TCX and nthey prodv.oe consihaed to.tiieit
eavc, ar.-l -h onrehase of BAG'JIXU-, iXOi'L. -md
FftMliA'StJt'Px.iEft.
commirsio:-: mb selling cotton 23 crs. r-Kit da'i-'k.
yyfa 1 1 *dwiihs mad; oh, Produce in
X A. Gile v.m, or Ojletbor-ped F. E. A=k;n, TjHialei-.-o.
’ ...ti
——
COSKCAYj iVi-sSTli'tti Hi & t’JlviaA",
WARfiHOVdE & CX/dIHIiiIOX MERC 111 STS,
Augusta, C.e
; ‘ l *ll . ua-l.?rsgned H iv.s fsrjuiou a Cos por-tmirefiip f,i
----| S. tl'sc t’-aasaetidtrmf a Gyn;-; al W irvliouse A (Jcrr.-
j iui-s.ioii B-.isinc-i fs-<iu.i ho fteptoaher next, t tin
j old j; I'btf of Wtut!>-vE Corkery s Cos untl *woid re-
I si-c^fully solicit a s’- u c of p-mjic patrofi ige
U.-.I no 0 ‘ b p Hits -uxlty attended
- to at tiie iaw i k>t rit.;3'. t.iboral caaii advau
i ee made on,produce so s*(>r.\
Cft'KE'uV, l efxLw arj of Whitlock,
AJ. W!'H ift.’ i!;K, ) Gosfcery tteCo..
| Yf. t>. CtlriNLiT, ofurcene-County,
! Augusta, July 33 -tt.ua
j Stallieiffi Ba’iti t Ucvlrv lor idol).
EpiT-ORro
4. it.-GR/A-VEa. vi avhville, Tcaa.
i ■ ”'i. P.-Es D.LEfOM, Bj.viliig t'b-.-pa,-Ely.
N. M. - Oft A ‘.v r FU R I>,” rrußyLVa*.
t erras --2 00. pec uunuci in ad vaace.
Graves Marks - O r, Publishers, Nashville, Tenne-vve.
The fulio vieg Arti-.-iee, KjVl and E-icggseswill
! appeal in -t.lie CAh;O iling ua nboa-s of the Review :
U - vie rr oS f-J . -5u ii nj.-’a StrieF/tr.-j on iio.v-fli’s
j “Evils'•>! tafviii. 3 ur.i.t.u “ - Xevimv of uibb.ar.i on
j ii iptiieo—Efciiitoiogy SI we.#, ti iteview of Mor
t>n X•••( nu i Git f-iuas worir; The J’tdlosttphy of ite
ii.fi >n (e >:u.inti,*-l> to-iefiin r ain’! . elation Jo tit- AU>-
liatorial jr:>v.--:ia. :t •>!"■-iir: ‘-, tjte lloly -jpaai; Faith,
E.T.’sgCHcd Gy Jits tide Th.; importaoeii oi
H nw.rasttrt Fr Won! ufijiu-istiauity—its foe the Paparfv.
The Gr-at Wist, its nnporLnucc an ft wants. . Gemim
Theofo-jcv. its eli.-ii-ft'iter e.i t ini]hence; Pi rTiciplis, P.,.’-
j ity an-I Tiatory of .ioaiulisra. The iferipturai doc
j Crane of the it-;-'inTaft£:a;/against Modern Theories—
j a itsyinw o ! Bash's tstas:*. WftitX did
| Christ anJ ins Aposdcs <;>“:•! k aud w; itC T'iit- Clifnge
I Os the ill.; fit h to ,Ut<; Ist day o, the tvt -;!-:.
; Examiuaiioa i* u-ue.T Notes on Tc\ij rufafeing to bap- •
| riam. ‘From t;iLoudon Baptist M igaziue (n series.)
I nte'Oovcnanroof ftii'c-inu-i.-ion no gi'-oms l for iniant
! Baptism. beetiHC stlil in force The literal Restora
tion s>f the Jews. A'review of “the Covenants*.’’ by
Uoft’idl. - - ’’ ;
Fa-lb; i-ft/rui -elicai; Jtisl.i’dc ition !>y Faith The
Atoifenrent, nature and extent. Imputation, impu
ted jU3uess. Tire Agency bf tKe Holy Spirit
hi the Conviction an-1 Bcgeneration Os the Sianev.
Divine Foreknowieii/e and II im iu iWintu
ratry itdo mmf abiy n imrarTr-pr o-s.- .A. if l", u,.U i
The Grounds and Evils pf-fclie..Dogni pf iieflev<-rs
Apostaev: The Laws far the faterfccoCataou of Ui.e
m. T - [.retutrsm -01 ISi
Boos or iles^liiUons—-Ohiimsm in the Ninc-t ‘-mdi
Century. The Scriptural Definition of Eejlesi.v,
t!a: Onristiun.Church; Protestants S laictios not Chris
tian Churches mr branches of Oiirist’V Church; The
Design of Baptism [ > subjfct far too little id\iretoinl
or insisted apnu.j. Baptisia feir the Ifotnis.rioii of Nias,
by E! lev ’.V. O. Hue Toe PXtty of EpircapuaJ afeth
ouisiii Examined by llmi ici-Roii, Abi. John’s il p
t.in, was ft. Christi i ? ll.Mntistii. Tim Cdncessioiis
of Papists, Ceeeks aadd’Kitesiaiius for 1600 years irt
favor of Baptist Principles, [a series.) lievfejv-a of
l>rs. Colctn-U’s ilistory.an-I B ibiiusou’s ’fi'gek Lexicon.
Dowling on ii Hua.iism, m*lv?ag a'dhci.
re!U}>or.fl,|*JW-er,o! the Poise, r*-iv.T’s Cuure’i I'Tis'tO
ry. American.-•Maveryj is dos Divine InAitiirioa ami I
Sihctfoned by Ihe New i'eA tuvsnll (feologisi.a against j
the .Mosaic Acsoimt of a Uni vei-sri Diduge ’B.si-iewo.J. !
The fix days.of Creation, by Prof. Taylor, Reviewed; I
A synoptical view of ih- various rnfigicus IWou.iio/ !
tions of. the Gift ted States. i
EXEGESES. , I
John ill: 4, 15. ‘Bdrndif wafer and Spirit” j
Hebrews vi: fit ami 10th
fail sway,dtc; ... .. j
Acts xixil.tt. ‘ AnT’ when they heard t.bis th-y i
: were’ baptized.” Who were baptize.-f j.
-fohn xih 11. dy also otiglifc to wash one .anctbi t’s t
foet.” foet’washing a churehcrdinaiiCv? . .’ *
1 Peter r::: 13j JO Jig wlueh also he west ami i
,pi;eache<! ttnto-riift ftpinfa pi ison. ‘ i
1 Corinthians ;::t ;{tt. “I !,';crfore so run,” <fcp. .
■IL-iUrifew; fit HT Tii.f baptk.cu in the Ifcfo
1 he baptiim ha fire. - *
-jUtthe* xxHf Wb -u ehni; these things be and
- the sign T>f*>.hX and i a,. B! -,d gs . ,
the world? * •
lit or* .are malting* at raupcmMi'ts ‘toFrcriv'c’tdlc ..
enrliestc ipics of all the flchkiwtS bun f
worbsjssucd byth#- Ainirieiii pres., to-riot'for the
Review; week til ti prepare-.i to announce thm'V>iao
time* before their publictfon. - .
** -
tE-NCKfi UNIVERSITY. ’ I
p• •. ; “ cti'f'ft- .’t i‘onh' ! fv.- MRiiUJia.l
m'ftii;*.
- ‘ 7 f-. . sh ‘ ifi /.b.:.f;-a- ,/j v :Tt‘-
O Vh‘Xo(jiro if.. ..si .ji tbre- V; trs, to !
.1 nr>St<i<iiai <• f-v.:.,- -■ ->f ftjjw v-v r,s. *qr.a. 1 *t> tbst of
other College* in ’tile i-Oiiulryt
f .<•<•; Oo'iirte <•? tuft - •• car.-, meuniiag, with
s.eiV ’.'l-livlT the -ta'di'.-s .:f fb Onlfotrj ate Course
exf.cp? the Aoei-nC-I
,lw r 'icn.'!c/;iiC'.U fo/WAV ihciluifog whatew r
■ .... v v - f-r.e: . fo** Imitesoij into tfoji-y*...
%S>:
11l- rWufui tune sot viie .uUaissioii o. Student"*, is, ut
the one-iii;.- f rib rVU Term, the Imp’ •'.Vi'dn'owjay in
Angus;.. •
Catl'iidiitah. for Kite Mil. OaMf -onve Course
raust- .sustrfiii-ri jatiiafcctorv examination oft Geography;
Arithmetic; English, Latin and Greejc Cram mar; Cteear;
Virgil; Cifrero’#. Scl<-oi • nations; and Jacob’s Ore<*!
Eeader: and mMst !> ar. least Fourteen years cf age.
jj-aiyliilaftM for admission into rbc Scientific Cobw
tmist sust-rfft’ a s-tisfoctory exarniuutiori on Geography;
Arithmetic: English Grammar; Simple Eauatiotis In
Algebra; and two hooks n nr-il mnat be
b-ast slxte-.n f->v<s of
nl Hf-rivfy
MS rfU COM.E-GIATE’ !U?P4irr>?V;WT,
FKlismiAN ift.ASS.
VIRST TjSB:. ? . SEC’OSvi Tr.S*
LivT, IJvy, continued,
Xenophon's) nr basis, i I'ioere be OEVii-
Greek anal Roman Hehaiotne,
‘(Smith’s Ds-tionary, -Mtcehro - rom^rtUc
Andrews’ Latin Exercises, Geometry <Tnorth ~ >•• -
Arnnlil’s Greek‘av-’ -b r- nts^U'.i
sition, i
Algebra, (Day’s,i
Rhetoric, (Newman’s, 1 i
■ -intfr-svvsand Stodiani’c Laiiu Onouwan* *•••*.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
glttS.T TjfcißM’ j WBOOfti* VKk.
Ilorave, Satires and EpiMics. ti -roce. Art of Poetry A • Me*
beiaosthem* ou thelrown, iCivcm De Oratore.
Gcometrya roatplcterL. f !lme;r'a Iliac,
PI am Solid . rid i . Plane A. Spherfca (’PriKownc
I cry, (Lfwamiv*,)
Surveying, (Davies’,',
C-'uiic Seyrlco.-. Rride-*V
JUNNUiI CTuVSS.
gJHSfr TBftM. BSCOfU’ Tift!*
Cicero Orttru-e. .-cVrr'-d, .Andrian of Ts fence,
XenonlimV Mcmor b;lln. !’r-.*methens cf JSrchyho:.
Difierantiai and Integral < ‘?i- Nr.Sunil Theology, iPafoyb
oiiius, Nat. Philosaphy,conf>n*-d
Nat. Philosophy. Ofoiwtro V * bemisli-y, (Siilioian’*’
Riiftorjf. lilrtir’*,’ Lneif,'(Whatly’.
’ SEM I oft CLASS;
flitST TgJUL’ ! oF CON'D TKftlS
Antronomy,(Olmsted’s,. ‘■uia-i y, Physiology &Geoltj*y
!nlelleetual Philosophy, ? 1 1>-; uoral Philosophy(WavlandN;
ham’s,) :f’iferV Analogy,
Evid. ofOhristianu v a Paiey- - .jPoiit’!• Economy. WaylrioPj’
Eleni’tsoLTritit-l-.r-. K:i>n-.-’ Aim r^cuuConsiitntinn
Gorgias r-.F P’s.. OH
Jiivenp! ir<l.-rna£ionn'f J,a>
ri-TXt>s-:.N
PiitHor.. per*. Spring ‘Jem< f'uil Term ,
la Tucouo. nv.. Ar.vi4*.*i Xothing Nothing.
In CoLtBDK, ftdn oft *ls ot
Scientific C<mr.v if- \R 00
In AcADKiir
■PreparatoryCfosc. at ou to ,0
Second ■’ 20 00 }% 0(:
Third sb oc (* o;.
Skrncntsry 10 f<o 4 0(>
> Rooiti Rent, „ b 00 t 1)0
Contingent Ah it Ob i 00
Theseoxpj-Twcs•• goi<- • **> bv paid n.- aoyattt,
From Stud , ut* wd-'n fodgo'-fo tlia College buildings,
fifty dollar-.- will 0-- tstceiwil .- ftJi'"payment fed*the
tuitior fors. ■ *< * - •*•’'(.. er-c -t-.rUmgeat vapeßses f the
The prhv* of Board’ in the nil age :* >.io a.n;. focntl.
of-wariung. r<ann-f(®. land ;^S.
ifoßiiat’Uccmcni um<? A stca titras.
The Cojou .held on -sat Wedr.c-day
ia July.
There are two N aeatioas, dividing th., yoar late two
terms, >.3 follows:
First Term —from foe* ia Ausuel to :\.-
cumber 15th.
Winter Vacation —from Ueccrul-.rr 15tii toFpbrtutrv
Ist.
Second Term-.- froiu-'Srst day of February to Com
mencement.
Stmtner Vacation —'froml"ommeneement to last ?, rcd
nesdity in August O. L. BATTLE,
Sec'y. off b Board of Trust eer.
August. 2) S4
!flssi®imrj Wanted!
r p ;IE P.EUOBOTH FOREIGN MISSION COM
* MiTTEE, desires ro procure a brother and his
companion, who Will go on the Mission to Central Ai
ries. to, fill tiie place occupied by the lnte Brother
Oeunard and his wife, and make our report at the nexl
session of the Rehoboth Asscid^tion.
Brother Dentuird .md his wife, were sent out and
supporte,. b this body ; and now that they are no
more, we desire lo fih?t otlwis who will fill their phi
jsos, and carry forward this work. Qi.r plan is tppro
vide well for our missionaries wliilv lahoring, ami for
their return a% the ml of ihr.o or four years, to im
prove thorn fn-shh, nd i,t> foster ii misrionery spirit in
r.he C/mrche:-. ■
The o;ie hiuidrefi oijJlioßa <md of Africa, myat
iiaye the Go;p They est inelmh: iin the numbei
of those to whom the rfiviot said, “Go preaeli. the
Gospel.” Tho field of labor in’ Central Africa is n
promising one. The Kings in tho ir.*orior denirc.mis
iionanea, and offer them every inducement to sett!*.
*ineng tbein,. Thou “the word of God is not bound.”
The.climate in the interior, is not so unhealthy ar
h e been generally suppopefi ; an-f misßipnark'S may
go there wit h the prospect of or rinary length Os life,
fjesidc's this, the people, unli'ic those on the coast, are
partly civilized, aml have rows -of the common comforts
oT lih.u j - ,
But renihis climate ever so ii-’all>rioß, thc-foun
dstions for our missionary oppemtious mi st bo laid,
aud the supporting of this stupendous building—this
temple, rahich we intend to-errect. to the. name of the
Most High—*t be om-te-J by the labor cf our white
bretliren. The ktuguaga must be reduced to writing,
‘dictionaries must be made, grammars constructed, and
a clan of general operations fixed, before we can dis-
W|ifb When Id so iaaecomplished, then
the takfbrofcolori.il men, who are better fitted by a
. rjurunern’ alunntea. JJLut cost wbat itmay.il
niMri be i|ot*c4 Africa U apart of thefeorfd, and these
sale’soti-fi gr. a part of her “early creation.”
Let our boilug neu aud .matdeae, who have given
themselves to W, In sofcny,-evcuaut, and are anxious
to do something for the Savior, is.sk f-hemsclvce, wheth
er this be not ti c field is vyluoh God w.ill have them,
work—Jfctxhrtn Hear the voice oftlioii Loid while be
aavy‘-Go u orh to-day fn my vinc.ya -i.” The morning,
of youth wiil soon pass, and the night will oe.**~;’
“Go work fofiag ip my vino , aid.” -
The CtjnujuUet: wBl take occasion in this coumunk
c-.tfon also to Ef.n the akcnlioaof the Rehoboth Asso- •’
c-iaticki t>> the propriety, of creeling suitable Grave
stones, over the remeins-of our fallen >TGironariesl Let
all the churches, individuals.-or friend*, who favor this
object, bead up their contributions to the next meeting
of ©ur body at Berry We [•rayed for and snatainea
ou# beloved Dennurd and wife, while they lived • we
cherish liicir memory now that they are no more, and
wo will erect some monumental stonss, to tell thii
names, their virtues, and their work.
•IAGUE EING, GU’a. of Com.
Augusts, 1555 SI ts
: .
■Ji J, fEARt'K,
; \V AHSHtJT'SK A: €o?jm JSMO>i JitCi:IIANT,
’ O.VM.T'RELL-ST-, Ai;OXTSTA t GKOIiOIA, *
i'l/ I'LL continue to transact the WAREROCSK
| i * AND COil MISSION business, in the large and
f. B, iek Warehouse, (recently hi copied by
, B>t!i <t- StWisll) on t’aiil'r.bell>tu>ct v between Broad
ami the Kiv.-r* and rear the corner of Messrs. Boneg i
% Brown, also timuiedioUiy pit aline -with tk* Georgia I
U-t.-roa'l j
tiejiao!. giycn- to the STORAGE j
VNP BMI o/ < ‘O7TOT-, an<l other Produce consign 1
*<l, to trts i-Fro. ■"* ‘‘•w^
,£**k M**lkes, Bagging, Rope and PajnilySnppliea, j
fSNr/irflod to customers m nsual, - j
Oat. If *V i. J. PliJuflS 4^
•
Angnst 21,
i / fi a^SSB
t ? SM %
AYER’S PHIS.
>4r CariiiS ibe Siclc to an Extent nßet tw
tare knoiru of any :Tlediciu-=
IWAtfLS, BEAD ASD JD1)B FOR YOUBSEim.
JCLES HAUEL, Esq., the well known perfumer, of Chestnui
street, Philadelphia, whose (feoiee product? are found at alm>t
every tdilet says:
“1 am haypy to nay o{ your CATHARTIC PILLS, that I lgv
found them a better family medicine for common use, than any
other within my knowledge. Many of my friends have rsaluted
marked benefits from them and coincide with me in believing that
they possess extraordinary virtues for driving oat diseases and
curing the sick. They are not only efl'eclu.:!, but safe apd pleas’
ant io be taken, qualities which must make them valued by t'.
public, when they are known.”
The venerable Chancellor WARDf-AW, write from Reittaoxe,
15th April, 1654;
“Hr, James C. Ayer—Sir : I have taken your Pill* with great
benefit, for the listieasnee?, langonr, loss of appetite, and Hiluous
headache, wiiich has of iate years overtaken me iu the Spring.
A few doses 6’ your Pills cured me I have used your Cherry
Pectoral many years in my fain ly for coughs and colds wltc utw
failing success. Von make medicines winch cvhh, and I feel it a
pleasure to commend you for the good you have done and are
doing.”
JOES r. BEATTY, Esq. 3*c. of the Penn. Railroad 00., says:
“JO:. H K. OJfiae, Philadelphia, Pec. e, I big.
rir : I take pleasure iu adding my testimony to the efficacy of
your medicine, having derived very material beneSt from the use
of both your Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. I am never without
them in my family, nor shall l ever consent to he. while my means
will procure them.”
The widely renowned 8. 9. STEVENS. M. I>., of Wentworth. K.
’■Having used ydtir CATHARTIC PILLS in my practice, I certi
fy Hoin experience, that tiity are an invaluable puigative. In
case of disordered functions of the liver,causing headache, indi
gestion,costiveue-s, and the great variety of diseases that follow,
they are a Burer remedy than any other. In all laser where e
purgative remedy i required, 1 confidently recommend liitsepiilt
to the public, as superior to any other that I have ever found.
They ate cure- iu tlielr operation, and perlectly safe, qualities
which make them an invaluable article for public use. 1 have for
many years known your CTILKMY PECTORAL as the best Cough
medicine in the world, and these Pills, are in no wise inferior to
that admirable preparation for the lieatmentcl diseases,”
11 Acton, Me , A'ov. 28, Ibdfi.
“Hr. J. C. Ayer—Dear fir: I have been afflicted from my birto
with scrofula in its worst foim, and now, after twenty years’tpaL
and an untold of amount ol suffering, have been completely cured
iu a few weeks by your Pills. With what fee! ngs of rtjoicicg l
wrije, can only be imagined when you rial.ze what 1 Lave suffer
ed. and how long. Never unlil now have 1 been free from tbir
loathsome disease in some shape. At times, it attucked my eyes,
anti made me almost blind, besic.es the unenuuiable pail.; at oth
ers it settled in the scalp of my head, aud destroyed niy hair,
and has kept me partly bald ail my days; sometimes it ciitne out
in my face, and kept it for mouths a raw sore. About nine week*
ago, 1 commenced taking your Cathartic Pills, and now am enthas
ty free from the complaint. My eyes are well, my skin U fair,
and my hair-has commenced a healthy growth, ah of which makes
me feel already anew person.
“Hoping this statement may be the means of conveying infea
matiou that shall do good to others, I am, with every sentlmw.4
of grat tude, Yours, Ac. MARIA RICKER.”
“I have known the above named Mnria Ricker from her chli-V
hood, and her statement is strictly true. A. J. ME. EHVE,
Overseer of the Portsmouth Manufacturing Oc.”
Capt. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from Boetoa,
20th Adrii, 1b54:
“Your Pills have cured me from a bilious attack which a root
from derangemect of the Liver, which had become very idricui.
1 had iailcu cf any relief by my physician, and from every reme
dy 1 could iry, but a few doses of your Piils have completely re
stored me to health. I have g ver. them to my children for woruu,
with the best effects. They were promptly cured. I recommend
ed them to a friend for ecstivenet-s, which tad troubled him for
months; be told me in a few days they had cured him. You mah*
the best sttdicine in the world, and I am free to say sc.”
Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the SupretLC Ocurt,
whose brilliant abilities have made him well known, not only ia
this, but the neighboring Mates:
“Jftfw Orleans, sth April, 1854.
Sir: I have great satisfaction in assuring you that u yseu and
family have been very much barefisted I y vour medicine. v My
wife was cured two years since, of a seveie am! dangerous coagh,
by your UU.KKY PtC'TURAL, and ,-inoe thenhuseijoyed perfa -
health. My children have several times ben cuieJ uomatiacks
of the lnduenea and Croup I y it. It is an inva : uable remedy, for
those complaints. Yarn CAIIIARTiC PlLi S have entirely cured
me from a dyspepsia and cost.veness, which has grew-D Open rae
lor some years- mdetu this cure is much more important, from
the fact teat 1 had failed to get relief from tl e best Physician*
which this secti.ir. ol the country affords, and from any of the nu
merous remedies I had taken.
“I cu et-tin to us, Doctor, like a providential biesring. to cot
family, and you c ay well suppose we ate lot unmindful of It. .
i jura rotpeetfuily, LEAVITT TUAXTEE-’*
“scsi<f Chamber, Ohio, April sth, 1854.
“Dr. J. C. Ayer—Honored lilt : I have made a thorough -rial of
the C'ATiIAKUC PILL!*, left me ly your agent, and-have been
Clued iy them of tt.e drtadful Khtumaiisra unuer which he found
me sufieriiig. The first du=e relieved me, and a"tew substjiuer.t
doses'Have entirely icmoved the disease. 1 fetl in better health
new than for some years befer-., which I attribute tniirvly to tii
effect* of your CaiHsjaTic I‘ujts. Yours Witti great respect,
LUCIUS B. METCALF.”
‘The above are ali from persons who are publicly known where
they let; e, and who wouiu not make these statements without B
ihvtosgh conviction that they were true. Prepared by
J. C. AYEii)
Practical and Analytical Cbcmiat*
• LOMULL^MASC.
Isold tyj. M. LANKFORD, Penfleid; Dr. A. ALEXANDER, At-
IsM;.; GLO. PAYNE, Macon; and at wholesale by HAVILAND,
UISLEY, A CO., Augusta, Ga. Marqb 2T IS
THE IIR2TIM! PRKIOIMCAtS
AND THE
Farmer's Guide.
CBIsAT BEDCCTION IS THE PKICE OF THE UITKM
IT'HiICATiOS, VIZ. FfiOM $6 TO $6. ft
LSOGTT & CO., Nc-w York, continue to publish
• the following leading British Periodicals, viz,:
J. THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservative.)
i. liiE EDINDURUH REVIEW (Whig.)
8. THE NORTH DKiTlbii REVIEW (tree Church.)
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.)
5. AbACKWOOD’S EDINIiUKGIi MAGAZINE (Tory.)
T'iC greqttnd important even is—Religious, Political, and Mil:
tii ry—now agitating the nations of the Ohi W orid, give to those
Publications an interest aud value they never belore possessed.—
They occupy a midule ground between the hastily written ttw*-
items, crude speculations, und dying rumors ol the newspapers,
sad the pernicious Tome of the hiatoilan, written long after the
living interest in the facts he records snail have passed away.—
The progress of the war in the East occupies a large space ic ihelr
pages. Every movement is closely criticised, whether ol friend or
:oe, and all short-comings fearlessly pointed out. The iette. e from
tiie CaiJihA and from the Bar-tic, in Blackwood's Magasine, from
two oi its most popular contributors, give a more intelUgible and
reliab e accouu: ol the great belligerents thau can elsewhere be
found. i ..
These Periodicals ably represent the thr-e great political parties _
of Great Britain—Whig, ‘lory, and Radical,—hut politics forms *
only one feature of their cha. acter. As Organs ol the moot pro
found writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they
stand, as tiny have ever stood, unrivalled iu the world ol letters,
being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional
rnr.n, while to the intelligent reader of every class, they iuruisu a
more correct and satisfactory record ot the current literature of
the day, throughout the world, thau can be possibly obtained bom
any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publishers,
gives additional vaiue to these Re-prints; especially during tht
present exeitlng state of European affairs, inasmuch as they can
now be placed in Lie hands of subscribe re about as soon a* the
originhl editions,
$ * TERMS. Per 4bn.
For any one of tire four Reviews and one Pram, von $8 00
Porpuy three w- 4
For all four of the Review# “ two •* 8 OT
For Blackwood’s Magniine “ cue M 8 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews “ ihree M gO3
For Blackwood & the four Reviews “ three “ Y 0 OG
Payments to be made in all case*in advance. Money cn-.-rmJ.in
the State tchere issued trill be received at par,
CLUBBING.
A discount ot tweiniy-fivs per cent, from the above pydoea will U
allowed to Clubs ordering from L. Scott A Cos., direct, fotfrJftdinoro
copies of any oneor more of the above works. Thus: Aobte#
of Biackw<roti, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for *•
four copies of tire four Reviews and Blackwood for 880; and oon
POSTAGE.
&I FREt: oTpo al TA<“r *“i, Towns ’ thK will he dellv
ereu, FREE Oi POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postawe to
any part of the United States will be but TWENTY-FOUR CENTS
a year for “Blackwood,” and but FOURTEEN CENTS a vear fo>
each of the Reviews. j an j j
NOW READY,
M mm NORMAL SINGER.
A COLLECTION OF VOCAL MUSIC, ia four
e.\ part*, for Sing in); Classes, Schools, and Soci*l
Ciiclep; to which are prefixed the Elements of Vocai
Music, with PraoticiU Exercises, by Lowkli Mason
Doctor of Music, University of New York. Prise.’
38 c-nts. ’
We ask the attention of all who are interested ia
Music Books for Schools. High-Schools, Academies
and Singing-Classes, to this comprehensive text-hook
—feeling confident that it will be found the most uso>
iul work of its class ever issued. It contains a great
variety of ENTIRELY NEW MUSIC, of the roost at
tractive character; and it has been the aim of the su
thor to make it normal in something more than name.
It contain* a very large amount of matter, Je printed
on large, clear type, and is one of the cheapest, as w#
believe it to be the bet£, of works of its foass.
Copies will be sent for examination, by mail, post,
pnid, on receipt of the rotftii price.
It may be ordered through booksellers generally.
Published by MASON BROTH! BS ‘
106 A 110 Duane Street, 3Sew York.
. May 18 60