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

FRoIssART IS CHRONICLES Winchester, NewYork
We have No. of this reprint OF Sir John Frois~
sarts Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and
the adjoining countries
THE Twin BnorHERs-An lSmo volume, pub
shed by Harper & Brothers, being tale by an in
cognito author, which would do credit to the best
story-writers of our country. We hope it will be
very extensively circulated, on account Of the spirit
of kindness and love which it impressvely incu-
Gates Buy, friends, foriyourselves and your chill
dren.
THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS Winchester, N ew
York. This is the first number OF translation
from the French of q move by Eugene Sue. II vii
doubtless prove an interesting publication
The VILLAGE iss OR THE ADvrSTuEE OF ri BELLE.
romance by Henry VIM. Herbert.
THE New YoEK JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, edited
by DR.. Forry.-ln the paragraph that appeared IN
our coamns several days go, in which we showed
that notice OF the New York Journal OF Medicine,
IN cotemI orary paper, had not only the object OF
prasing that Journal, which it richly deserves, but
attempted under this disguise, to putt into notice
certain clique in this city, we did not OF course IN
tend TO include Surgeon j. M. FOlfZ OF the U. >.
Navy, under our head of "Quackery." As Dr. Foltz
is not practitioner in this city, any conclusion
favorable to him ought not to have been drawn from
our remarks.
SIGNING The DECLARATION OF lHDEPENDEsCE.-A
bulls national painting of the signing OF the Decla-
ration OF Independence has just been published by
Neale, SO Carmine street. small steel engraviDgs
of the picture, which Ipies OF the panels in
the Rotunda Of the Capltoat Washington, have
been long exant but no parlor ensravngs have been
published until lAr. Neaie supplied the necessary,
and TO an American essential decoration. It's ex-
ecuton is in the b,ghes style of the art, and is Gre
ditabe to both art, and publisher. The portraits
are very faithful Accompanying this plate is key
with fac SMILES of the signatures OF the slgners OF
the Declaration of our lnde pendence, as nation,
which should ever be kept before US, Tor no other
memento can so ef1ectualIy preserve the purity of
our republican faith, or excite to deeds Of daring
in dt fence OF our Liberties.
MUslo.-We have several pieces Of new music
laid on our table by Hewitt 81 Co, OF 29 Broadway,
amongst which we find the following -" The Army
and the Navy" sung by H. G. Sherman, dedicated
to the officers OF the navy and army OF the United
States. arranged by j. r. Garcia. "Thnk not
Though fate has severed u.s." sung by II. G. Sher-
man, composed expressly for him, by E. Woolf,
Esq "The WREATH collection OF waltzes and
dances for the guitar, BY N. Andrew BALDWIN,
Brooklyn City Guard Quick STEP composed by
amember of the corps, performed by Dodsworth's
Brass Band, arranged for the piano forte by K. K.
Hansen. "Rondo Mtare," for the guitar, COM
posed and respectfully dedicated to her serene high
ness the Princess Nicholas Esterhazy, by her for
mer music teacher, Philip Ernst. Also, why go
pensive peri Maiden, from Song Of the Sentimental,
as sung by Miss Mary Taylor, written by Mark Le-
mon, music by J. H. Tuy.