Game of North America, The; its Nomenclature, Habits, Haunts, and Seasons; with Hints on the Science of Woodcraft, No. 1. By Frank Forester,
Legend of Westchester County, A. By John Quod, Life,
Mission of Genius-a Tale of Art. By Mrs. E. F. Ellet, Monthly Financial and Commercial Article, Monthly Literary Bulletin,
143, 231, 310, 392, 468 156, 320, 400, 480 257
Monomaniac, The. By Mrs. E. F. Ellet. From the German,
Malthusian Theory, The; Discussed in a Correspondence between Alexander H. Everett and Professor George Tucker, of the Univer- sity of Virginia,
New-York Historical Society,
Preaching. By W. A. Jones,
Pisa, A Day in. By the Author of "Rome: as seen by a New-Yorker," Priest, The-the Wife-the Family,
Prussia, To the King of. From the German of George Herwegh. By C. T. Brooks,
Revenge and Requital; A Tale of a Murderer Escaped. By Walter Whitman,
Representatives Abroad, Our. Mr. C. E. Lester,.
Review of the Edinburgh and Foreign Quarterlies on Oregon,
No. 1.-The Shoemakers. By John G. Whittier, No. 2.-The Fishermen,
Talleyrand, Sketch of. From the French of George Sand,
Vendetta, La; or the Feud. A Tale. By Mrs. F. A. Butler. From the French of Balzac,
Wives and Slaves; a Bone for the Abolitionists to Pick, Wandering Jew, The,
Young Tragedian, The. A Tale. By Mrs. E. F. Ellet,
Zschökke, Heinrich, Life and Writings of, .
You will perceive by the Prospectus of the 17th volume, on the cover, that the arrange- ments with the late publisher of the Review, Mr. LANGLEY, having terminated, its publication, as well as Editorial direction, will remain in the hands of the undersigned, one of its proprietors from the outset. I trust that you will be disposed to continue one of its readers and subscribers. I address you this note. because the rule of payment in advance has not hitherto been strictly carried out, and has come, with many, to be regarded as a dead letter. Satisfied that it is of vital necessity, under the present great reduction in price, I have given directions that the present Number should be forwarded to the existing list of subscribers; hereafter the work will be sent only to those remitting the amount of their subscrip- This will operate as a general and uniform rule, without discrimination; and I invite your at- tention to it, because I should regret that inadvertence or neglect on your part should cause the stoppage of your numbers. I also take the occasion and the liberty to express the hope that you will feel disposed to take some interest, to aid in sustaining the Review successfully through the present change in price, by procuring it as many other subscribers as may be within the circle of your influence.
Very Respectfully,
J. L. O'SULLIVAN.
LIKENESS OF JACKSON IN HIS LAST DAYS.
The Next Number of the Democratic Review will contain a very beautiful likeness of JACKSON IN HIS LAST DAYS, engraved in very superior style, in fine mezzotint, larger than the usual plates of the Review. It is done at an extra and very heavy expense. It is a deeply inter- esting picture, and is pronounced by Mr. Van Buren, as well as others who have seen him still more recently, to give a more perfect idea of the old man than any other likeness. It is engraved from an admirable daguerreotype, which an artist went to the Hermitage from Washington to take, a few weeks before the General's death.
The succeeding Portrait will be that of CAVE JOHNSON, the Postmaster General.
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