ay, with the history of that period, at the
request of numerous subscribers, the publishers have just
issued a

SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME (THE FOURTEENTH),
BRINGING THE WORK UP TO THE YEAR 1847.

EDITED BY HENRY VETHAKE, LL.D.

Vice-Provost and Professor of Mathematics in the University
of Pennsylvania, Author of "A Treatise on Political Economy."

In one large octavo volume of over 650 double columned pages.

The numerous subscribers who have been waiting the completion
of this volume can now perfect their sets, and all who want

A REGISTER OF THE EVENTS OF THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS, FOR THE
WHOLE WORLD,

can obtain this volume separately: price Two Dollars uncut in
cloth, or Two Dollars and Fifty cents in leather, to match
the styles in which the publishers have been selling sets.

Subscribers in the large cities can be supplied on
application at any of the principal bookstores; and persons
residing in the country can have their sets matched by
sending a volume in charge of friends visiting the city.

"This volume is worth owning by itself, as a most convenient and
reliable compend of recent History, Biography, Statistics, &c., &c.
The entire work forms the cheapest and probably now the most desirable
Encyclopaedia published for popular use."--_New York Tribune._

"The Conversations Lexicon (Encyclopaedia Americana) has become a
household book in all the intelligent families in America, and is
undoubtedly the best depository of biographical, historical,
geographical, and political information of that kind which
discriminating readers require."--_Silliman's Journal._

"This volume of the Encyclopaedia is a Westminster Abbey of American
reputation. What names are on the roll since 1833!"--_N. Y. Literary
World._

"The work to which this volume forms a supplement, is one of the most
important contributions that has ever been made to the literature of
our country. Besides condensing into a comparatively narrow compass,
the substance of larger works of the same kind which had preceded it,
it contains a vast amount of information that is not elsewhere to be
found, and is distinguished, not less for its admirable arrangement,
than for the variety of subjects of which it treats. The present
volume, which is edited by one of the most distinguished scholars of
our country, is worthy to follow in the train of those which have
preceded it. It is a