The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-16

~ he WHOLE WORLD READ READ
"A tremendous excitement has been produced in Paris,
and throughout all France. by the publication, in
THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS.
novel, bylEusene Sue In press TO be republished
in extra numbers Of the New World translated from the
French expressly for this edition. by Henry Deming
Esq The first number will be published Tuesday O.
tober II.
This is the most distinguished romance of modern
times Every person familiar with modern French lite
rature must be that Lies de Paris pub
hed as it has been in the feueion of one of the hest
Partisan journals has produced excitement enhu
sasm which seldom has been equaled in the French
capital The office of the journal which issued the story
hronged by crowds Of anxious readers the day
its pubcaon-t was caught up with the greatest avidi.
y at the hotels and public braries-orders in for
it from the remotest departments and to complete the
excitement the reading public thrown into tears by
brain fever which attacked the author and prevented
the issue of the July number OF the work All were as.
onshed at the adventurous fight of the daring genius
many predicted that would be Impossible for him to por
tray the eccentric and diverse characters which he hau
introduced many conjectured that story with such
exciting could not he sustained with
responding interest Where will he lead US to p "How
will 1t end ~ were questions asked in every circle.
of interest every edng number appeared the
characters neither killed the author nor he them and its
popularity and triumph well insured after the is
of the tenth number that SUE had the pleasure Of
fusing
ONE HUNDRED rHousANc FRANCS
for the copy right. Mademoisee La Normand, cele.
brated devneresse who revealed to Napoleon, to Jo-
sphne and to RossspsrTe their respective desines is
MES that her sole regret in death that she could not
read the concluding numbers of the Mysteries of Pa
ris."
The novel certainly exctes the most intense and start.
ling interest 1.-THE reader will peruse number,
have fear but that he will call for second however
much of Interest, lost by the translation As the tale
proceeds, he will BIZ introduced to every diversity Of
scene, from narrowing to the most touching
to every variety ocharacter from the most degraded to
the most spiritual The taste for the horrible and the
taste for the refined will find in for its grat
cation.
powerful intellect display ed in the arrangement of
the plot. No foresee, from the commencement,
what is TO be the end The author delights in taking his
readers by surprise and in bringing adventure to ter.
| minaton which they could not anticipate.
In point OF morality, the work is unexceptionable
inculcates by of its episodes lessons Of charity,
forgiveness and mercy in strains impressive and
eloquent than any homily Eugene Sue has all the wit
Kock and his pages devoured with avidty by thou
sands who admire his brilliant genius
The "Myseries of Paris" has been translated from the
French for the Proprieors ofthe New World. by Henry
Demng, Esq, writer Of extraordinary talents whose
articles in the New World two years since, under the
signature "D produced strong sensation in the lit
erary and political circles His alone sufficient
guarantee for the purity of the language, and the ee
gance of the style.
TERMs.-"The My steries of Paris" will be printed
entire Bourgeois type, which can be read with
more than
TEN WEEKLY NUMBERS,
at l24 cents each. Subscribers by mall renting ST in
advance free Of postage will have the work forwarded to
them promptly, as fast as issued.
Agents requested to order without delay the first
edition will be only TO- 900 copies. Address
J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann st.