davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10

BON allen Seiten, uno feline Der anpe=
lenoen Mutter fonnte fib Der Sbrdnen
entbotten, fobalo fie Die 6er5o9in nur bon
meitem erbtidten. Sbre 2(btun9 eesen
Die bette eanoe5mutter 9ien9 10 melt, oob
fie auf ibren &nen an beioen Seitsn La
gen, uno NIT unoerlpenoetem 8lide auf
s1irtonoa binIoben, biz iie an ibnsn pcrz
iiber mar.
Solbe fb6ne Quftritte bouerten fort
bi6 an bic S6lobpforte, uno ertt i'm
S6lobbofe ordn9te iib oues 70 Sulommen,
ooB man faum ourbfommen fonnte.--
SOirlanoa banfte NIT Sbrdnen i'm 2luse
oen aufri6ti9iten 8Ini6en ibrer 9uten
llntertDanen, uno bat iDren 2(rtus, ct
m0bte bo1 ben Nrmen an bieIem Gage
our1 Elm rei1litbs5 I(lmolen audi cine
Sreuoe MAIDEN, tpelber fo9lei& Die Sefeble
bier6u ertbeilte.
Sa 9ien9 olIe5 in oos fbon bereltets
9roBe Simmer, um ous5uruben, cenn be-
fonoer5 S0irlanoa spor burb Die tpeite
GeiIe 5iemli6 ob9en1ottet. ytob einnaI
perfii9te 2trtu6 5u ieinem 1Qmoien9eber,
uno efobl iDnL ia fsinen 2(rmen abSupelz
FEM uno ieoem 70 piel gu 9eben cap ct
init Ieiner 9an5en SamiIie einen fr6Dliz
6en Sag Dolten f6nne, oamit bet 8unlb
ieiner lieben 8emoblin 9etuib polfommen
erfIllet tperbe.
Uuf Dem S6loffe 9ien9 es ieet beinabe
mob frobliber 5u ols ielbit am Sootb5eit=
fsffe, ole5 spor bef3afti9t, bic SOirlanoa
5u erfrenen, uno ibr Den 2(ufentbalt oaz
ielbif re6t on9enebm gu MAIDEN.
(Scrtfrfun9 fc9t)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10

~ / lie / s M s. Ole NIiuerlten
balten oe9enpdrtio cine ea9erperlamm.
lung bel gteu- -gsofOro in Moio6ulstts.
oer Saulenoe uno SauIenbe n6rrifber
9erfonea mdnnlben uno tpeibli6en @e=
idletbt5 Sulaufen. Sin Correspondent
Der uSolton Shines" ibiIoert foloenpe
Stene:
Sn einem Der 3eIte truo lib cine Scsne
b0blt ionoerbarsr relioi0ier SetbGrune
su. ouf Die mir binmeilen muhen. um au
belpeiien, oaB Die iee8e 0fFentlicbe Stim=
mun9 iener niht undbnlib 1T, meldbe un'
iere Seu0Iferun9 in Den Sa9en oer Sa=
lem 6crerei II. Der Miifreb Nnn See Don
SuGfersSeru1ti0feit beberribte. Stel-
len Sie tidb eincn &rei5 BON Sruoern uno
Sbmeitern in oOerlei SteQuneen auf Dem
Strobe Dor, Uerlommelt um eine ibnabe
fnn0e S0melfer in oer Nlitte. Die bon
Scfebrun8 er8riffen 1T. ibre 6dnoe por
oo6 @eiibt bdlt, 70 in Sbrdnen 8ebooet,
ooe iie ais Elm Bilo oe6 unau6lprebliebfen
0rames eribelnt, uno Die beit0noi0 iblub'
get. ais lpoQte ibr oaS 0erS breben. Sor
lbr fnieno uno feline ebr!piiroieen 6dnoe
ouF ibre perlon 9ele9t, befinoet fib elm
profeiiionirter Serfiinoi9er oes Guon9eliz
um6, Der fie 6ulpeilen fit ibre Sinoe uno
6er6en6bGrte i6arf taoelt uno lle bann
tpieoer mobnt. aus Der 9ewalt oe6 Satons
in @otte6 lpunoerbare5 eibt su fieben.
Seine gSorte babel iino fol9enoer Urt:
.,Sbeure Sbweiter, CLAUDE an @ott, ,fbreie
lout uno cSeiu5 miro fih beiner onnebmen.
G6 1T Der Satan, meine tbeure S6weffer.
Der oib 5urdcfbdlt. Gage bios, oer Serr
iei mir armsn Stnoer 0nGoie. uno Die
Wobt Der Sinfternib miro pon oir flieben.
Quf beioenSeiten oe5 bebrdnetcn Wdo'
bens iino 9erfonen ibre6 eiaenen Ge'
ible6t6 poifirt. Die in relioi6ier Serpils
oerun9 obn9efdbr fat i6On eben 70 fpeit
oor9eidrltten iino, tpie Der ,betli8e" "Mann
ielbf, uno pieueitt ooppelt 10 aufrlbtl9
uno ebrlib ols er beifdnoie fbreieu:
..Slorie iei 8ott. Imsn! >. iie rpiro
nod eerettet peroen; CLAUDE bios. tbeure
Sbweiter uuo ou biit eerettet BON Der
@ewalt oes Ieufels-9loube, CLAUDE olles.
uno ou mirit INNER uno erpo Die Sraut
oes 2ommes fein !" Dem metonboli6en
Gbarafter oes Sbauipiels uno Der aueens
Ibeinleben Sualen oes armen Wdobens
sum Groe. .fonnten mir uns zines edbelns
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
9a5rsaps 5, sanae @8"mmsr ola.

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10

&3ieHstas Set 10. 88ae6er ls4s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
medsinx the Cuclreo.

Mr.. Merrick's Cor rather, we presume, Mr.
Wickliae's) bill now before the Senate Z" To Pre-
vent the Employment Of Private Expresses on
Sieil- Routes is beauty. II prohibits absolute
iy the transmission of any maiable matter over q
Pss,-Route, by any conveyance other than the
Mails under a penalty Of $3.50 for each offence,
ons.half TO the informer and the balance TO the
government, BY its terms, "mailable matter
is declared to mean, ali letters and ne~srapers,
ard all magazines and pamphlets periodically
published, and all srrittea and printed matter
sohereof each copy edition SHAT not exceed
one pound in sceigLt." boaad books excepted
Let this set to work.
Graham's Magazine, of Philadelphia. issues
some $4,000 copies monthly, of which probably
one-half are sent to subscribers by mail, and the
balance sold by the single copy in the Cities and
copies forwarded in box TO this City at cost
81 perhaps three dollars. Pass this Vandal bib
into 8 law, and these copies must be sent by Mail
81 a cast OF senea aatnarea and ffty dollars per
aaoaA. But ,his viii simply ruin the business
Not fifty of the 10000 copies will be sent through
HE Mails So of all the other Magazines The
sole effect will be to compel those who read Ma.
gaines TO read oaly those printed in their own
City, and do without al others Now man ma,
obtain ia this City Boston Miscellany, Pioneer.
CT Graham jus, as readiiy and cheaply as a mum
Ter OF Sargenl's Monthly; Just so New York and
Boston Magazines in Philadelphia The Post or
Hcs steps in to break up all this 10 the sore incon
ssaienee OF The reading public, the ruin of man,
publishers, and the advantage of nobody.
Ii. Sermon or Pamphlet is often printed in
one city of which the sabjec, is equally and deepl,
Interesting in every par, of the country: For in.
sssuce, we printed in pamphlet the testimony
sskea on The Investigation Of the Somers Tragedy,
sud sent hundreds of copies to order in Philadel.
phia, Boston, Albany. &c, Each copy, if sen, a,
this bill requires tina, they shall be sent. under
psaal,y of Sl5o for each infiaction, would have
cast the receiver ten or twelve cents extra 20,
Pos.aze, s.s.eaa OF ;..;;n!s transportation a,
merchandise The effect would have simply been
,ha, nobody would have ordered or received them
b.r il any were wanted in Philadelphia and Bos
ran thew must have been reprinted there, al az
,.hsolc,s cost aud waste OF one or two hundred
dollars.
III. The cheap papers are all sold in Tie severa
cities of the Union Pass this BILL and they cal
be. SO sold ne longer but a Philadelphia, Bos
re,;an. Nsw-Yorker mus, read the papers of hi
own civ and can procure no other. except at al
expense thar will not be Incurred by one IN thou
sad. The cheap papers are crippled the De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
A Naval Dry Dock.

We spPrehend with regret that the active rival
~ existing in this city with regard To the descP-
ton Of Dry Dock which should be constructed at
.he Brooklyn Navy Yard tends 10 the indefinite
posiponsment Of any such work at all. This ought
pot 10 be; it will not, if the Committees of Con-
gress are fully informed in the premises. The
wants of the Public Service are undeniable, and
the expense hitherto incurred in the repair OF or
National vessels In great part through the lack OF
proper facilities for docking, have been disgrace
full In several instances more money has been
spent in the relair of a vessel than would have
suf.csd TO build larger and every way better mo-
deled new one, and after all the repaired vessel
has speedily proved unseaworthy and had TO be
laid up And thus we have gone laundering on,
from, year to year, with no Dry Dock at the chief
Commercial Port of the Union on which our larger
National vessels can be raised, while millions have
been expended in building Docks at other points
less convenient 20 our Naval service and where the
cost of materials and repairs is essentially higher
than at this station.
There was some excuse for this while Dry Docks
were the costly contrivauces formerly known as
such-o be exca waited and built stone at charge
Of One Million of Dollars or more for each. But
now, when it is established by practical and daily
demonstration that more convenient and abund-
anriy spacious Floating Dock may be constructed
for one-fourth The cost of Stone Dock, we cannot
see on what principle of Statesmanship or Econo-
roy the work is postponed. If absolute demonstra-
zion is not sufficient to establish the feasibility and
liability of this plan Of Docking, the uHhesitating
opinions of all competent Naval Constructors and
shipwrights ought to dispel any lingering doubts
There 10 no doubt among those who have inves,i
gated the subject, not by the aid of diagrams and
explanations merely but by scrutnizing the actual
working of the Docks.
We trust, therefore, that the proper Committees
will promptly report and Congress as promptly
sanctioa an appropriation for the construction of q
Floating Dock at Brooklyn. We have said all we
intend TO with regard to the rival plans-all we
now insist is that their rivalry shall notdeprive this
STATEN of the Dock which it immnently needs.
If the Committees yet hesitate between the two
Docks, let them call before them those most
likely to kueY which is best, and act upon their
judgement. TX cannot be unsafe to do this; il
surely is injurious to procrastinate, realizing the
fable of the animal between the two bundles Of
nay Whichever plan may be preferred, we trust
rhe Session will not close without securing the con-
struction Of Naval Dry Dock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
For The Tribune.

Il
DR. HuTToS's CKuRcH.-In the notice on "
affairs of this Church in yesterdays fr'Saf'
there was an error in stating that the cSEss'ag
of the r. D. Church had made loan Of sl1''vs
and that +" SIS, 900 has been raised among "
congregation" The Collegiate Church has kiass
made them donation of that amount 10 oosa''
5, and 10 years, bearing per cent. interest," :.
vided sufficient amount can be raised 70 ps,
the floating debt. There is aow strong ca
making to effect that object; and between US '
crafty of creditors and friends, tits conhdsags !
pected that il may be attained. This eapiaasI I.
is due TO those who have made statements =. :
present affairs and wants of thst Church, ahD :
now obtaining subscriptions to enable thefl W
- = = '-'e assssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
10 We are paying for our mild January.

p viii be pubiisked and lar sale at this Cise
orning No. II coo!ey's Americas ia Egypt - :,
Der will be very curious and interesting, eeal'-s -
story OF Nebby Daood with many plasespi n
cents per number. Ais, No. III Ure's Dicp'1s %
more Numbers will complete this valuable wcfs nal
nun,beFaI. Or the same day will be ppb.sI,e 100
The Book OF The Navy, computing Geneso, $500
American Marine, BY John Frost A me stsei
Commodore Ferry viii appear in The asst saHas -
wAole Will be completed IN iour numbefs- pre-
per number. ,.ess
rhis ork will be very popular, eompf'siag 10
Der of plates, ard viii be pr:aiea on 6as paper ID
discount To AgeDta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

there is of living faith and strong religious feeling
There il bnt lit,e Of either to be found among the
prcvslea, Christian Churches. Mr. Emerson
closed his Lecture, of which we have aimed to
present nothing more THAI a very measer outline,
BY urging the auty of boldly following whatever
new and belder thoughts spring up al me present
day, OF the foil. Of opposing this movement OF the
world, which will work through US if we VIII! ana
crush Us If we resist, and of the necessity OF pre-,
serving, not only our adherence to integrity ana
principle in preference TO personal interest, But
religieu. faith in ell the walks and pursuits OF fe.
The unfolding of this universal religious sentiment
constitutes all that is best in the history OF New
England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

a For an extended notice of Rev. MI PEaStsss recent
vo,k on Persa aud the Nesors abstract of The Re.
port on CITY Taration. and the debate Saturday in The
Legislature OH The Virginia Inspection Lar see First
Page.
~ For spirited Poem by w. H. C. HosMrs afull abstract
Of Rcaso,s Ooors Report Consict Labor IN Ms Irea
M;n1s and Ne.ps Iie,as see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
PICTuRiAL EDITION !,
p OF the Life Of rhe Dnkc Of va"

" vi tine Life Oh the U
ton, Illustrated with ,.qsG4
FoarY.FoUR HANDSOME ENok t.!. - ~
Tbis WORK, for which The defaand, Uadgsng ~
ders received froa, all parts OF the eoiianS ,sD
very great, has been srEREorsrgo ma
we ssaii shus be eaabled 70 supply every psss Il ~
ION End BRUSH Provinces, in ali tin'e " eo
rnab,lsbed in double Exifa New WoHa
1 THIs MORNING, FEg.s .agse
The delay has arisen from be iiiae oeeoS ~ rscs
ping, and the pressure OF Other werks ~DN1
pronap. issss Contained orders sslieiaed' .sl;G
TEams-slngie cupies Is cents Five OPP aa %
en- copies Tor 81, o. ei6 PER ioe. On.ces F'
Fp Geed Heard ans pleasant 81 n'ea'' go "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

20 German named Freyshute, in the eipsSl
Of Mr.. Martin Weaver at Pottsgilie, Pa Va
drowned few days since by the ice OF q 'tIsin'
upon which he was crossing breaking, beneath ha'
As he was about sinking for the last time 10 aas
the keys Of his employers store from his Poesa
and threw them safely upon the ice. ne vas1
ways distinguished for his fathfnlness and Ps0oq'
Mr.. Arthur McGonager, near Poltssllis, W
caught between loaded car and posi- and and; % "
verely crushed that he died uexr day.
John Morris, of Primrose Hill, was run svsr y
loaded train ON Saturday and killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

s-r r.s .suaaY NUarBEa of the SOUTHERN LITERARY
,.~--rv ,aue 10 band ,esierday Agents can be sop
Ia a s,e tribune ONCE ibis morning Strangers ans
.hing single COPIES may oba in stra as above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

pH Il gora<r. mus, know that we could not publish
g. Nhs Sncb articles nust be well authenticated and
published the signatures Of responsible s. s a baa s
p; sad nnbb Black List OF dishonest and abscond-
ing bnarjers they viii put end 10 much rsscaiy ard
ave ,eeiqes much future loss Why wait end be cheat
ear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

u The attention OF NewSnen, Dealers in Periodicals
and others al dance wkc require an Agent IN New
YORK. called 10 The advertisement OF the Messrs Tui,Is
in lha days paper These gentlemen have perfect know
ledge OF her business, aRd prompt attentive and trust
worthy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

~. n,4uslsag's HISTORY OF TIE REFORMATION
canes 0. the editioa OF this celebrated worS WIN DC
ready deliver 10 Agents, NeHsmen, booxseei' nc VI.
;,o ., 10 O'clock a; The Office Of the Tribune. Price
doer for lie three volumes retail. Discount 10 Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

20 The Housatoaic Railroad, we are assured,
is new open, and the trains run through 10 Albany
without detention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

10 man about so years Of age, unkno~ n, bur
supposed to have been school teacher near Ga
lena, Ill, was found frozen to death on the 9th air.
about 20 miles east Of Fort Atkinson. His name
began with Bic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

70 Seven negro slaves, in the vicinity of Mays
vile, Ky, recently made their escape from their
masters on single night The Eagle says they
were aided by AboEtionists from Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

Nays.
U Hon. SlLAs WRIGHT was doubtless yester-
day reelected u. S. Senator from ths State, for g
further term of six wears from the 9TH of March
next That is right Sias is an able and eau
tious Statesman-never deals in buster Or rant,
and leave. all the mere slangwhanging against
Banks, Corporations, &c. TO Benton, Allen, etc.
of the emptv-headed and lea,kernunged portion OF
his party He is imperturbab!y good-tempered, and
has done much preserve for the Senate the char
actsr of the most dignfed deliberative body in the
world, in spite of the bad manners Of come of his
and Washingtonian, but, since Loco was to be
chosen, we rejoice it Is none other than he He
would rather do right than wrong where the inter.
es,s Of his party and his own plejudices are not
concerned and is every way safer and better
Senator than one of greater malevolence and less
brains. Besides, while we approve OF Rotation
in mere Executive and especially lucrative Offices,
we like to see able and experienced Senators re-
elected during good behavior After the Presi-
Dental Election, we shall insist on Mr.. Calhoun
going back again-and Mr. Webster too, ii he
will Just toe the mark like man and let his name
stand at the head Of The Clay Electoral Tickle: OF
Massachusetts, as becometh good Faneuil Hall
Wing.
P.S. Mr. Wright declines to run for next
Vice President. Reason stated-He wants Van
Buren, to be next President. We can't accommo o.
date him, in that respect. great is cur affection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

~ A Concert of Sacred Music viii be given
in the Ofchard-st. Churah (near Broome) this eve
ming, which will be we'll worth listening to. Tick
cts only l2a cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08
rr, p,uuaer of the People.

sThousands after thousands OF The People are sonsy
,hs vssr alter ear but especially durrg Lie last yen'
- $50 eItT,yayau,iv for Government advertisements in-
efTsa in net parrrs Of le circulation merely Una. they
Nigh, be paid Tor. So In every department. u
t., ,t.;, G,Yfl,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

10 Mr.. Jso. W. S. Hows will deliver ar the
Society Library next Monday evening Lecture
on g The Lights and Shades Of Genius, il OPP
position 10 The Spirit of the Age doctrines Of
the day. 1t will doubtless be well worth hearing
tor itself, and still mare for the eloquenee and
grace of its delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

par,nlent vii! nor make enough out OF ihe opera
ton te rav for one of the swindng insertions OF
New-York List OF Letters IN papers that notofi-
ously have no circulation.
Nv. Many Of the Country Newspapers send out
their papers by Postriders, who pass through the
neighboring Towns, distributing copy TO each
subscriber. If this bin means il says every such
Newspaper route must be broken up, and the sub
scriber go three OF four miles to Post Office and
pay an extra charge for paper which is now re-
gularly thrown in at his frsnt door. The Depart
ment may make the cost Of advertising two or
three Mail contracts in some OF its base Loco toco
jackalls without circulation, but many thousands
of citizens will be deprived of the privilege of read
ing newspapers at all, while other thousands will
be compelled TO do for less than nothing ten times
as much travel as our Members of Congress charge
the People $4,000 year for.
V. Oar Banks and Broker. are obliged to make
exchanges Of moneys once month by means OF
Messengers; and this process is eminently cendu-
Give to the soundness and steadiness Of the Cur
rency This bill knocks it dead as herring. 1t
makes it fiaud on the People to continue 1t ex-
cept at an utterly r,liaous expense, and Furnishes
each offence by fine of $780,
These are few Of the evil effects TO follow
from the passage of this atrocious bill. We shall
not think Of arguing against so insane measure.
All we ask is that if it should be pressed in either
House, some advocate OF Freedom and In.eili-
gence will be SO good as to call the Yeas and
Nays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-08

90 Professor GoURAuo's LECTURE on Monday
evening was fashionably attended. This lecture
was on the Sum- and treated of the polarization Of
light, the Spots the Sun and the nature OF It's
mosphere. These several subjects, although neces-
sary abstract and scientific, were rendered per-
fecty Ineligible and exceedingly interesting the
audience BY the happy manner in which they were
explained and illustrated. His second lecture,
which will bs continuation of the same subiect
viii be given on Friday evening. This evening a
general lecture on the Planetalium, and expert
rnenrs in the art PhrenotechnY or Memory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
CORNELIUS p, VAN NESS.

This gentleman seems now to be in high
feather at Washington. 1t is said, and we
have no doubt with truth, that Van Ness and
Spencer have every thing their own way
To what an extremity must John TYLER be
reduced to feel obliged to resort to such a
broken down hack for advice and assistance.
The following paragraph is from late mum.
Der of the New York Tribune. and is the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-21
writings produced powerful effect is the pes, evi.

writings produced powerful effect is the pest evi.
dence Of their ability. The "Criss was n se-
ries of lobored and effective papers II was one OF
these, appearing as did just at the crisis of that most
gloomy period of the Revolution the winter Of II and
'7S-that did more perhaps than anything else TO
bring men TO their reason and TO counerac, the ell
forts Of tina, seditous caba which was fast undcrmi-
ming the influence ofWashlngton by seeking in every
possible way to destroy the almost universal conf
dence which was placed in his ability and integrity
What would have been the consequences if the at
tempt had proved successful Let the answer TO this
determine the meri, TO which Paine is entitled, for
throwing most powerful obstacle in the way Be.
sides after the appearance Of Burkes celebrated
Reflections upon the French Revolution" the oppo-
site party casts about for some one to reply. And
whom did they select7 Whom, but Thomas Paine }
1t is fair to presume iha, Paine was no intellectual
pgmy or he would have been pited by hi, friends
against SO powerful an antagonist. But we must
stop, or fall under the suspicion perhans of enter.
tanning respect for other points OF his character The
article is well worth the attentive perusa of every one
Interested land who is not7 in American History.
The other articles which we have not room to no.
tce more particularly are entitled "The Fisheries"
Stephens Incidents of Travel in Yucaian," "Nor.
thern Lakes and Southern Invalids -" Miss Bremers
Novels Classical Studies ~" HISTORIAN Christians"
and The Mutiny of the Somers"
GaAHAM's LADIES AND GrxTs' MAoAzrxE, July.
- This commences new volume, and is as usual
finely embellshed, and full of interest to both grave
and gay. Cooper has Sketch of the Life of Paul
Jones, and Judge Conrad of Louisiana, contributes
Poem entitled 1.-THE Sons of the Wilderness"
LADy's Book, JrLY.-We should not dare to say
anything against this Book even if we had dspos-
zion. 1.-THE Ptrllous Feat" is nearest to our liking
Of any plate we have seen this many day.
SELECT Library OF RELIGIOUS KNowLEpoE No. T.
JuLy.-A monthly publication designed to circulate
in a cheap, and convenient form the last Religious
works. "D'Aubigne's History of Reformation" is
already finished, and "Lorentes History of the In.
QUESTION" is in its second No. Price Is cts.
RopERr MERRys MrsEuM, JuLY, 1913, S per year
The above publications. may be had at HARslSo-
ros's Bookstore.