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Athens, Aug. 12, 1848. ts
MARKHAM'S School History of ENGLAND.
I). APPLETON CO.,
HAVE just published—ll istoryofEngland,
from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the reign
of Victoria, by Mrs. Markham. Anew edition, re
vised and enlarged, with Questions adapted to
Schools in the United States, by Eliza Robbins, au
thor of “American Popular Lessons,” etc. I neat
volume, 12mo. 75cts.
“ There is nothing more needed in our schools than
good histories; not the dry compends in present use,
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uses of history, and the providence of God manifest
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was used by that model of teachers, the late Dr. Ar
nold, master of the great English school at Rugby,
and agrees in its character with his enlightened and
pious views of teaching history. It is now several
years since I adapted this history to the form and tho
price acceptable in the schools in the United States.
I have recently revised it, and trust that it may be
extensively serviceable in education.”—Am. Edi
tor’s Pref.
August 26, 1848.
flj fl If &IEA IE H ®AB &If ITS.
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May 13, 1848. “ i_tf
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Philadelphia, June 16. 7tf
PROSPECTUS
OF
WIIELER’S MONTHLY JOURNAL
Os Useful and Entertaining Knowledge.
ON the Ist of October, 1848 the undersign
ed will issue a periodical with the above title.
The design of this work is to convey, in a cheap
form, much valuable and useful information in the
several departments of science and art, together with
a goodly amount of entertaining miscellany. En
gravings on wood will be given monthly.
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pages monthly, stitched,) and afforded sub
scribers at 50 cents per annum.
0Q- All communications must be directed, (post
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CARD.
In consequence of unforeseen circumstances, the
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ments have been made with the Brothers Wheler to
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BURKE & SLEDGE.
August 24.
PROF. .MANDEVILLE’S
READING BOOKS.
D. Appleton f Cos., 200 Broadway, New
York , Publish,
I.
A COURSE OF READING
For Common Schools and Academies, on the plan
of the Author's ‘ Elements of Reading and Ora
tory.’ By H. MANDEVILLE.
Professor of Moral Science and Belles Lettres in
Hamilton College, N. Y.
One neat Volume, 12ino. Price 75 cents.
This work is divided into three parts. The first
relates to Grammar; it contains a description of the
different letters of the alphabet and their various
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speech. The second part contains a classification
and description of all the sentences or formulas of
thought in every degree of expansion, to be found in
the English language. Part the third contains a
series of exercises on paragraphs: the sent ences not
detached and classified as in part second, but appear
ing in the connections and relations of ordinary dis
courses.
11.
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTHOR’S
“Course of Reading,” and “Elemental Reading
and Oratory.”
By 11. MANDEVILLE , D. D.,
Professor of Moral Science and Belles Lettres, in
Hamilton College.
(In two parts.) Part 1, price 38 cents: Part 2,
price 50 cents.
This work may be used independently ; but teach
ers will derive much advantage from its use in con
nection with the “ Course of Reading,” in which the
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veloped.
August 26, 184S.
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
THE subscribers have purchased the celebrated
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i —.—. . .
.PROSPECTU S
| OF
The Southern Literary Gazette
A WEEKLY JOURNAL, COMMENCED IN ATHENS, GRO.
ON SATURDAY THE 13X11 OF MAY.
EDITED BY WM. C. RICHARDS.
rpiIERE is not, south of the Potomac, a singh
L Journal whose sole object is to develope and
to3ter literary taste and talent in the South ; and this
fact is certainly a sufficient reason for an earnest at
tempt to establish such a journal. The failure of
previous etloris cannot be regarded by the intelligent
mind as an argument against such an attempt. Those
failures may have been, and probably were, the re
sult of circumstances no longer existing The need
of such an organ in our midst, is so universally ac
knowledged, that not to attempt to supply the defi
ciency, would indicate a disregard of the signs of the
times scarcely more surprising than inexcusable,
j The progress of the age, and the rapid advance rs
i the South in Commerce, Manufactures, and Internal
i Improvements, imperatively demand a correspond
ing advance in literature. To aid in this great ob
ject, he has established a Weekly Journal at the seat
of the University of Georgia and rallied around it
I the best writers of the South.
The Editor is assured of the support of his able
j coadjutors in the Orion Magazine, and also of much
| other assistance from the most prominent writers of
the South. The Gazette is made up of matter both
original and selected ; and comprises Tales, Essays,
j Sketches of Travel, Poetry, Criticisms, and a Gener
ja \ Miscellany of information in all departments of
j Literature, Art and Science. Particular attention is
given to Scientific and Practical Mechanics.
In Mechanical execution it is surpassed by no con
temporary, and the aid of the fine arts will not be
wantingto enhance its attractions. Portraits of South
ern writers, and pictures of Southern Life and Scene
ry will be presented.
Ihe Editor confidently appeals to the friends of
Literature in the South; and lie is happy to announce
that his enterprise is of uo doubtful issue. By pri
! vate eflort a large and generous list has been obtain
ed, and upwards of One Thousand Subscribers
have pledged their support to the paper. Until this
was accomplished, the editor was unwilling to pub
lish his Journal, but it is now given to the public with
the unequivocal assurance that it shall be permanent.
TERMS.—I. The Southern Literary Ga
| r.EITE is published weekly, on a handsome imperiri
i quarto of 8 pages—printed from new type, on fine
j white paper. .
| --It is furnished to single subscribers at Tyvo
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AT Editors desiring an exchange will please copy
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WM. C. RICHARDS.
| Athens, May 13, 1848.
N r LU MUSIC for the Piano just received and for
sale by WM. C. RICHARDS & Cos.
July 27, 1848. 15
HOWARI) H(BUSE.
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