The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-12
Literary Notices.

ALICE FRANKLIN.-This Is another of the beautiful
tales of Mary Hewitt, which have been issued in an
elegant form by Appleton IL Co.
CHINA ILLUsTRATED.-Part 3 OF this splendid
work has just been issued by r. Marlin & Co.
WINDSOR CAsrLE.-This excellent and interest.
ing romance, by Harrison Ainsworth, has just been
published by Winchester, complete in one extra
"New World"
SEARS NEw MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-A verv ele-
gantly got up and well edited family magazine. 1t
is beautifully illustrated by engravings on wood.
ECLEcTIC MUsEUM.--The No. for June is ex-
ceedingty interesting. Published by Little, 236
Broadway.
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, Maya very
excellent number Published by p D. Bernard,
Richmond, Va.
EvANsoN AND MAUNsELL ON CHILDREN "A very
fine edition OF this standard medical work has been
issued recently from the press OF Darlington d Has
we'll one of the most celebrated medical publish
ing firms in this country This werk has met the
most extensive sale in Great Britain, and has also
been translated into the German language. 1t is
the management and diseases of childhood and
should be in every family library as well as in the
hands OF all practitioners OF medicine.
THE CuLrIvAroR.-A very valuable periodical for
the farmer. Published monthly by Luther Tucker,
2OMarket street, Albany-Price only 81 per annunl.
The cheapest and best thing of the kind in this
country.
CAMPBEIL's FOREIGN MAGAZINE, June-A most
mertorlous publication. This work Is remarkably
interesting Published by Carvill IL Co. in this city.
NEW York LEGAL OBSERVER, June.-A good
number. Published by Owen, AZ New street. All
lawyers should take it,
The ROVER, No. ll.-This interesting work con.
tinues to prosper Published at 1872 Nassau street,
by Labree " Dean.
THUNDER SropM-We doubt IL within the roc inn
OF the "old settlers have been visited by
severe thunder storm than the last evening During
clouds poured perfect torrent almost without cessation
Much damage was done in and the city part of
street, washed into the canal carrying away the end
oil new brick tannery and filling up the canal to
render it nearly impossible. The bridge and embank-
ment on the Columbus turnpike at Walworth run in
Brooklyn, were swept away and also the bridge upon
the Kellogg road, and both roads impossible. Mr.
Kennedy wooen factory upon the Walworth rum Tas
much injured and two dams on Walworth run DESTROYED
The effects of the storm the Ohio Canal confined
to the level at this place and the Pnery level miles
SOUTH There is bar formed about half mile from the
city, and two breaks and slides upon the Pinery
level Mr. Hawkins the superintendent, thinks the bar
can be and the breaks repaired in the Of
three or four days
On the Pennsy vsna and Ohio canal the damage has
been much more serious We insert extracts from letters
dated "Cambel|sport, June oh"
"a terrible calamity has visited Camhelsport. The
water last night from IL 10 O'Clock four feet higher
than was ever before known and the Mshoning made
banks OF the canal entirely and undermining Campbell
Miliers warehouse, and destroying thousand dol
lars OF property The extent Of the damage the canal
below, yet unknown but it is immense One of
most estimabe citizens drowned two hours since
house."
"The high water has taken washed off the towing
path, for probably over mile in length in different
places here; and below an far have heard 1t has
done much damage It does not seem possible to make
repairs so as to pass a boa, for two months"
We learn that the reshet very destructive the
bank OF the Chagrin Mr.. Hled's gris mill