davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

Chicken JNdnufaotory- is getting super.
Huous We rather think she will soon be voted out
of fashion and dispensed with There is n chap Just
over our publication office Matching Chickens IN a
big box, fifty day, having thousand eggs always
doing The trouble Of attending them is slight, the
heat costs very lttle ana the chickens crack their
several shells and walk up to their dough aud wa
ter like woodchopprrs to dinner sailors to their
grog. They clean, strong and lively, grow fast
and rarely die, (not being dragged through the
grass j and whoever has Matching machine can
and at small expense If could only invent a
machine TO lay eggs now, hens would be done
witty " Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
PAIN TING.

YEyHE subscriber would respectfully announce
IL to The inhabitants Of BratIlcborn and its
vicinity, that having bought aout Frederick
Van Doom, one door north of The Vermont
House, he will continue 10 carry on the PAINT
House, Sign, and Imitation Painting, Glazing
and Paper Ringing, &c, and hopes TO merit a
share Of public patronage.
ROBERT ROBERTSON.
Bratteboro, Aug. 10, ls4s. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
The greatest Wonder of the
Age.

nR. STERRY'S Hair Regenerator-no
~ matter how bald your head may be-a
growth of hair will in almost every instance be
produced, and as natural too, as heritage grows
on the plain, or the lily in the valley. This
Regeneration never fails TO cleanse the hair
from dandruf and every other extraneous sub
stance. Is your head baldi be persuaded 20
try this remedy. II will satisfy your largest
desires by producing good head of hair and
preserving il in healthy state. Every family
should be supplied with bottle of this invaIu
able article, that by its application To the head
and hair of their children that beautiful and or
namental appendage, fine head of hair may
be preserved.
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster s.
DICKINSON, sole proprieiors and successors to
A. Hitchcock & Co. III Genesee street, Utica;
HuMPHREY & KISGMAS, Winchester, N. H.,
A: g. i: Hall, Keene, N. H.; o. CooLiDeE,
Chesterfield, N. II.
BUTTON < CLARK,
9mo so Agents for BIattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
TEMPERANCE IN BoMBAY.-Arch Deacon JET
freva of Rnmhnv writes 10 L. G DelnYan:

TEMPERANCE IN BOMBAY'-Arch DehcOn JET
freys of Bombay, writes TO E. @ Delavan:
"Our teetal reform has wonderfully prospered
within the last month. We have obtained more
than 300 names to the pledge within the last three
months, which is a great thing for Bombay. AT
Poona and Cavanni and all the stations where
there are European regiments, there are regimen
tai temperance societies containing $50 to 200 men,
bers
The world is greatly indebted TO America for
originating the greatest the noblesi, the most won
derful agents of moral reform next to Christianity
ITSELF that has ever appeared in the annals of
kind. 1t is amazing to me that any body can look
coldly upon it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

Tsmperanee AT the late town meeting in Wor-
cester, the town voted 5000 TO pay the expense Of
lighting the Town Hall for temperance meetings,
and the town Of Wesfeld voted to 5000 to pay
the expense Of prosecuting all vioators Of the Ii
cense law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

For a common cold and cough this is one OF
the very best remedies ever discovered.
N. B.-There is a spurious and counterfeit
of the country. Therefore be careiu t0 get
the genuine, which is from 81 Bowery, N. Y,
of the following agents, viz: BUTTON &
CLARK, Braiteboro; VIM & Chase, Will
tngham; f. Childs, WimiDgton; S. & w. G.
Cutting, Green River; John H. Wells, Bel
lows Falls; S. F. Thompson, Townshend;
Plimpton & Higgins, North Wardsboro; Geo.
NJ. Barrett, Grafton; Mortified & Newell, Ja-
maica; Niles Aldrich, Londonderry; Foster s.
Parker, Weston; }. Hadley, Chester.
- Beware of Cnunterfeiis. the genuine has
bottle. 6 mo- 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

A healthy place. Kendall, in his Nara
tive, says the air is SO pure and the climate
SO dry and healthy at San Antonio, that if a
man wishes 10 die there he is obliged to 60
somewhere else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
CONSUafP TTON and RAISING OF
BLOOD CURED

hereby Gently that last August, was at
lacked with violent and pruiuse henonhage
from the lungs, severe cough, with The expec-
toraiion Of much nucus, pailin The head, sore
ness ia the chest, and other distressing S, imp
toms. bought bottle Of DR.. Taylor Bal
sam Of LiveTwort, from SIS Bcwery, which,
under the blessing of Providence, gave me i'm
mediate relief. lis effect has bren such in my
case that cannot praise il 100 highly.
CHARLES l.. SMITH,
$50 Tilery Street, Brooklyn.
Anil Sfh 1913
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

The Queen of England has appointed John Grey
Porter Atthell, Esq, to be her Majestys Attorney
General for the Island Of st. Lucia. Heis"a gem
man OBJ color"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
8nlo 81
SHOVELS.

IN DOZ. Cast Steel and Iron Shovels and
III Manure Forks, for sale at reduced pri-
ces. G. TOWNSLEY g. SON.
Brsttlsboro, March 81 ls4%, so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
LOOK Avn THISi

A NEW LOT of Gold and Silver Pencils,
"a some extra heavy. Also Breast Pins,
Hair Pms, and a fewlhs. black BugleS, for sale
by H. ID. BRACKETT.
March 10. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12
SILVER WARE.

lust received an additional supply of Sill
- YER SPOONS, of all kinds, cheap for
cash. by ii. ID. BRACKETT.
March 10. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-12

ON THE DEATH OF MISS s. F. CLARK,
Who died at BratiobOro, March 90, ledS.
Yes, friend by friend departs; Death draws his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
However the bill was go, up


and read.
Mr.. D.aA of n Y. moved TO lay it aside and
Ike -, the Senate bill, which combined both
tho reduction feature and that for the prevention
q fraud by expresses &c. Mr. ADAMs coacurrej
If they did not reduce the rates he did not think
thcv ought 10 pass this bill to suppress the CT.
presses; they were inc resort OF the people to
lvoid paying unjust, /. c. undue, charges %, ,bs
TRANSMISSION OF letters, &c. Messrs. CLIyGxN
and S,yrry contenGed that the bill under coDs5
Grafton was properly first to be acted on. MesSs.
KING Of y. Y. HsMLM and Hale cpntended that
the rates should be reduced and thus The ptincipl
Indictment to expresses, &c. would DC removed.
Mr. Horxlxs worked himself mo a fever undey
the apprehension that thepcoPle Of the old States,
who already had full enjoyment OF dad facilities.
sourht by this reduction 10 deprive the people CT
the West and OF sgarscly settled regions of coua.
try of the advantages they themselves received.
81, disclosed of the numerous petitions for fedue.
ION by saving that they desired It TO GO no arhsr
than a healthy state ofthc scrvlccwould I.ow, Sc.
u- W,yruao? sad, with all respec; 10 ,he
C.h,;,nsn OF the Pos, Office Committee, NJ,
iiopkjns) it appeared TO him that he [}lr. H.
had beggcd the whole question. He had assumed
,b,, \ reduction of rates would necessarily caus
\ reduction Of revenue and Of the service. Nj.
". denied it, and argued tia, such reduction
rs nrnpost d by the Senate bill (Which establishes
three rates, 10 and ID ceats) would IN four
or five, at faGthest, ten years, produce an equal
amount to that raised at present. lie referred 70
a recent estimate IN an English paper on which
no relied AS xuthonic that II the annual increase
ia ENGLAND continued 10 1880 at the same ratio
it had taken place in 1910, al and ~, an equal
amount would be raised by their penny system,
much lower than any body proposed heIe,) TO
that before the original reductions and he urged
forcibly the policy and justice of decided re.
duct;on of postage. Messrs. SEYMOUR OF \. Y.
ELMER and PATTERSON advocated reduced ratss,
and desired the consideration Of the Senate bill;
Ncssrs. InoMrsoN of Miss. and PAYHs took the
Without farther progress, the Committee rose.
Mr.. HuxGERFoGD moved to reconsider the vote
of Yesterday f'icctng The vetoed Eastern Har,
Dor bill. Some points Of order followed, and pen.
ding this matter, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
Subscriptions FOR Clay Tribune.
CONTENTS OF THE WEEKLY TRlbo'
FOR THIS WEEK.

l. PorraY-rbe Arched stream; Song; 10 I ts
jimmy Polk OF Tennessee Sonns' 20 r.,5sns.
Tie Waning Moon. by Bryant; The Gay p,,.Iei
IT. EptroR.ALsThe Prospect Ia Nemi Ok ys. T,s
tnl Con,est the Que,ton Of Annexation -, -. ca
n. PrrJect; Notes on Farming Ncih''l''
ference, sc. sc ,.....,,oo olCs5
ILL., OF the State coa, woss II
Clubs at Utca. Great Convention az ''''''
Great Indians Rally. SC. sc. -. Pttss,
w. MlscELLASEoUs-Llie IN limos ana L"e Lee g.
from Margaret Fuller's Scmmer on NC ~. y,et'
ence for Farmers Mof.es Magnetic Ie'es'''1
Pam, ~ Of Chu,t Healing the SICK &c Nos Tefis
Y. NEws-Consre>on Pfoceeiins': I,'s'' M Bese'
Message Rejection Of the Texas lfsaH .,-noo pa
Aooe.stlon Bill: Mr. Jaraasin on An,tA-, ,ra .
81 lame, Wad,wo,th The Mche koo0. sSS,,tcf b
the Robfer: Eastern Harbor Bill Vetoed
cdent. &c &C. Money, Prcss"
Market. sc. ,t, Mall, eaa y"
Single Copes. put up IL wFnPpei' 1'' 49,
tnined at the desk. Pfice cent. .,< ,en,.-AD 80
~ Terms-s2 per year; single copies Ok f,,,-s
.crioon, payable nfe1biy advance "a s.ree.
GRpELEY & NlcELRATii. !0' Na',a' me Pss.
'' Tribune buildings. opposite w.
su,xx,prARE AoMy.-Nc. II OF ie."osc,belo. essse,
edition of S!sk e.peaIe. beng the 'n" Be pGs
li.bed VITA beautifully ensfafei "ia''''''''
al on Saturday, lsta Ia.aH; P.ISe i-T; , R,a.dwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
The cren, Memphis Convention.

The LARGE assemblega of the Wings of Ten
ncsscc. NIssissipui and Arkansas-Fve Thou
sand strong-remained two days IN Session HOE
ER7sos TORI, ESQ. an eminent and devoted len
nessec Wing. presided. 1t was addressed by
GrsrAvus A. HENRY and VIZ. r. HASKELL, Wing
Electors of Tennessee, Gen. a B. BRADFoRD ana
Mai. |. y. DAVIS, Wing Electors OF Mississippi
Maj. Fowler of Arkansas, ]. S. YgRGER, Esq.
Of Vicksburgh, Miss. Gro. a. WILsoy of MAJ
shall Co. 90. and several others. Resolutions
were drafted by an able Committee and adopted
by the meeting enthusiastically responding to the
nomination OF CLAY and FRELINGnufsEN, and
pletqing them most energetic support, with the
following Declaration Of Principles
f,.o,re3 That this Convention 30 proudg roiiFm ana
proclaim the following distinctive objects anu eaans 'c
pss wact the Wing party desire 20 oban ena winch ~
enriy believe Will restore the country TO Is ioiei pi'iy
ara ID, p' .on4d National Currency regulated BY the will and
aGp0 "a Afea,e Revenue with protection to Amer
ca in restraints on tn, Executive Power embracing far
er c9n upon the e.eici>e oil e pl Dna,n with
an srobe distribution sales OF among all me state
5tb An honest and ccOnoica administration ol us tiei
eral Government. ienrIn. pubic "i'cet'
tirht and OF the night suffrage bG WIN SaitaA3
/ INST interference III clrtL'l'E-
9Th An amendment the Constitution inlh- ''e I'u4'
bent OF the Presidential Office 10 Il single leilI
We publish these resolutions TO shame ii Shame
to them be possible the villains who heFeabout
deliberately assert that Mr. Clay is advocated at
the South as hostile To Protection, at least that
the Wings there dscIam Protection as one OF the
issues before the Country. Even Mr. Clays re-
pested declarations that he has never abandoned
the Protective policy and heartily approves OF the
present Wing Tariff does not save him from the
besc falsehood that he pre;cnds to be Free
Trade man at the South. Look at these rcsolu-
tons. Hbclers. and blush if your orchcads be not
OF BRASS
So of the Annexation question. We 90 not
doubt that many Wings at the South West, from
interest relationship &c. desire the Annexation
OF Texas This is very natural. But those who
assert that The Wings as such go IN for AnneNa
ton belle the truth. Here was great gathering
OF Whigs from all the States most interested IN
Texas, IN the very heart of the excitement, vel
not a syllable is brcathed on the subject IN The
rcsoIutions-not a word said OF 1t in the con
denscd report OF the Speeches gives in tie Mem
phs ENQUIRER On the banners OF the severa
DELEGATIONS was cmbazoned AMERICAN INDUS
TRY but no Texas Let the Country heec
| these facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1914.
Our City-The Presidency.

The Albany Atlas thinks i, absurd that we
should believe Mr.. Clay Will have 1000 majority
in this City, when last Spring the Wing party
proper poed only 5000 votes. Yet the Atlas
does not scruplc to stigmatize the American
Republican party as another name Tor the Wing
party; its friends in Congress vote to reject the
petitions of that party with loathing and con-
tumely; and the Adopted Citizens are every
where told that the Native party is wholly
Wing concern. But, when we come to estimate
for next President, the Atlas virtually puts the
whole Native host On It's own side, and talks
of $4,000 majority against Mr.. Clay
Let us restate the facts There were three
parties in the field last Spring the Wings, the
American Republicans, and the Loco.Focos.-
The American Republican candidate Tor
Mayor was an avowed, consistent Clay man, so
far as the Presidency is concerned. 1t was Ger
tain that the regular Wing ticket could not sue
coed, and that the Native might. The Wings
were every where urged to vote for Mr.. Harper
as an unexceptionable man, good Whig' and
pledged to City Reform Thousands DID So
without the least regard to Nativism-many OF
them being Adopted Citizens. Thousands VINO
were before opposed to us did the like, avowedly
to cut themselves loose from Tammany Hall,
then and for ever. Under these circumstances,
the total vote for Mayor stood:
Morris Franklin Wing ---..5,2H
James Harper, American .2l,5 800
Jonathan j. Coddngton, Loco-Foco. = 800
Harper and Franklin over CoddiDgton 1881
OF course several thousands of the Harper
votes were cast by former Van Buren, men,
Every one of these who votes for Polk and
Bouck now votes to stultify himself and break
down his own party in the City. We suppose
some two or three thousand will do 50. We diff
fer from the Natives entirely as TO their dis
tinctive objects, though VIC believe them as I
party sincere and honest. But is 1t likely
that, protesting such determined hostility to tn
rule of Foreigners they will vote to admit
whole nation of oreigners-moslly of undeslr'
BILE character-at once to citizenship and powe
among us So devoted to the maintenance Q
American rights, Will they be likely to vote L
favor British interests and against the Protection
OF American Industry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
By This Mornings Mail.

SUPPOSED MURpyR.-An Indian calling himself
1o,,n Dennis was arrested in Norfolk, Va. Friday
Iost on suspicion of having murdered white man
rs.red Daram, OF Staten Island, who, tho Indian
.,o,cs. came passenger with him in green bottom.
cd schooner, Capt. Davey, bound from New York
70 Richmond. The Indian says thai he and Daran
VOC mt on shore a, Scwelrs Point, on Thursday,
,bo, Dsram died the next day and that he buried
him IN the sand Upon searching the spot Indicated
the BODY could 10, be found, aud the Indian was
efaired in custody, to await farther Developments
TIE VINO SPIRIT IN MfssoURl.-The Wings
If Missouri had u grand celebration at st. LOUIS
m the 81 inst. tic day Of the meeting OF the
youns Mems Wing Convention. The process,
SION was unusually large and respectable and
embraced delegations from various parts o, the
state. including the Counties on the o?Pc;
Mississippi and even Andrew County, IN the
platte country. The delegation from the far DIS
,ant County Of La Fayette amounted to -
vonng men-who, US VIC stated yesterday
Iror, the Republican, hailed from County
,ybicb at one time contained but thirteen Wings
In, winch can now give a majority OF one hun
3res and fifty FIR HARRY OF TIE WEST lhci
came in with music, and banners, and badges
and were received by the Wings with a nigh
,c.r,v welcome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
Observation-Disclosures Sign.

The Loco Focos OF kcnsington held Il meeting
on Monday evening. at which the following pre-
arnhlc and resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
IrAsreGs II becomes every Democrat irarsSsy To speak his
mind the questions connected with the up
pronchlng Presidential contest
Uhercas The Democratic patty have nominated Cot James
H. Pk Of Tennessee for th- Presidency and ask OF hun the
support of the Democracy of PcRnsyirGlia.
UhercGs. Col Polk have recently understood Is cp
posed great Interests of PennSyrdnG, which proper
Tariff Tor manufacturing. mechanical aud aborns ca's.s
Oi country;
Rcsorcd That this meeting. being Democrats to support
2 Martin Fan Buren, the year 1876 lsi0rt elected
and the doG'd by the largest vote ever polet by
the American peupe-etm their duty 10 T.. their De
uroera friends throughout the State OF Pennsylvania that
they cannot support Colonel Imnes X Polk. the approach
ng Presidential election he held tins state the !;
OF NOv. nber lIl.
Rcsoired. Tint. the opinion Of this meeting Colonel poh
cannot carry IN. electoral rOe IT e STATE c PcrsUrGnG
and that hs friends bepmedid'siv requested 10 WITHDRAW
HIS NAHk from tine present Presidential cGpagn aricSS then
Dre fer dcfcqt 20 that Qf VICTORY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
Sixteen Days Later from Rio Jnnciro.


We have dates from Rio Janeiro 20 18th April
The Journal of Commerce is filed with ad-
dresses of congratuaton to the Emperor on ac.
count Of the approaching marriage of the Prin.
cess Januaria with the son Of the King of Naples
The marriage appears TO give universal satlsfac-
ton.
Arrangements are being made to pay up all ar.
rcaragcs to the dowry, and more active operations
are began against the Buenos Ayrcans.
The recovery from recent illness OF the Empe.
ror has called forth congratulations from the mem.
bers of the Diplomatic corps.
New and important regulations relative 10 the
Diamond mines, and the trade in precious stones
are about to be established.
ENcnANeEs-on London 25's to %; Paris nominal; Ham
burg nominal Spanish Doubuons 80 6tDltO Patriot do. 81
Spanish Dollars 250lG0 Patriot do 2 Pieces Of Tin 500 od
Is do do do new Il a0lp; NoedeI go 1000 10 0l.9
Silvptl Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14

FRoN "DowN EAsr"-The Franklin Demo.
crat publishes the following letter from Sanna
(. Allen, one of the commissioners appointed 70
carry out the provisions OF the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States, IN relation
to the North. Eastern boundary. The commits
sioners expect To close their labors this seas'n
RIVER ST JOINS. Clnine. May -. loal
dear SIR | reached this puce on Friday lh''' NIs
very lnr, journey of Twelve days Our c0npuny nfe CIV
anxiety 10 have their lands oil them, aud egafda"
munItnnce thu, II be done .ocn n' II can be- ., "a
Tie settlers ON the other sde III The rvef ief NlhI'vt ~.
ect. do much to make them uneasy ma I 2i
population against our Institutions. winch en- oy ge e"o ~
acted prompt lunen Of tire lreply o. " ,n y
part. When this Is done, bayc no doubt pG ,sS W. IA
good citizens any who completely deS'He ~
cnon deas of rny government elhei zee o. aepo ss
Tie additions to the TeSo!"es OF l9 creating ,s ong b
onefs give general satisfaction 10 Inc settlers W a. ~,
1g little value. IS important That me pgncy .. e
states should be mot beml towards me settlers ~ sre,
treaty enjDns this upon both pnres, nGd lDce u ss"
disposition Oh part to carry out I' wise pf9yo .,
We inund snow n we cune up he rVef u ~ 80 81
cold The people planting ticif potitOes' we! Ioti
corn You hardly conceive the quantity OF as os,
lrliied down the st. John. II eStimhied over 49,
uhet ,yIl find It's way 81 John W It's uYef' w"
aud It ; supposed it will bring ~ least &C.o'W.
r~!- The CONTINUED iscREAsE of the attraction, q \
American Museum Keep p correspondents nv be mes; oIs
ed KIND. and are glad 10 see, by an %
column, that the Manager Is TO ,nke Dseo, on rho 1s
singers Western. give grand perofnnne a.
and o'clock p. NJ. The Chants may be seen rs lsu"''
Oh Tremendous atrnciions NJ the Ncw-York M} 80
Gan, Bow. Dwarf and Ganess md lsEt PeiOref ah
shilling The wonderful Orphan Fnmily PERM ~ ~
cored three tunes succession every night, rDe'
tDnl,he> the natives win ms eeceIlt.cllct.
r~3- Old King Solomon ,ns Il wise h, daJ, d.
Jerusalem mud should he be ;od TINT Chicken, were 49,
Ly steam IN Gotham he would not say. there va. ~ I,
new nIer The ,un" but would ail directly % ~os
great phenomenon al 10 Bruadway; ana wooiu &c "a y
inventor with The gold vi laos Lex w VIC ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American.


The SENATE, in Executive Session last even
mo-, acted upon several nominations, rejecting
many and confirming some that were unexsep-
ton4blc, Irrespective OF any party considerations
Among these was the nomaation OF Gen. How
ard of la. as Charge d'AiI;siEes 10 Tcxns. Two
Ncw.York Appraisers, Mcssrs. Dillon and Me
The wings Of Georgetown and Washington
had glorious meeting in Georgetown last ever.
mo-. Among the speakers were MesSrS' GRIT
rESpgN, CAusiN, SCuENcK, and others.
There was Tyler meeting held last evening
also in the city. The numbers at ) O'Clock were
few, but curiosity at later hour increased the
numbers.
There have been rumors OF protracled Session
but without foundation. On Monday next you
Will have the pleasure of announcing the end Of
the first Session Of the 18th Congress.
o. Information was received by the TelcgraP!
at 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon, that The lresI
dent had nominated S. J. X. Handy. Esq as Ma
val Officer for the port of Baltimore
Baltimore American Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-14

.NonrH ASD SoUrH.'-SeaIsieid has been a
grca; deal talked about, and finally, among other
things, correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
saws that the New Worlds publications. under this
name are not translated from the German, and hus
tire po,eness to add that The Trbune's Editorials
on The subject are paid advertisements. Nothing
could be more untrue, or display greater ignorance.
The works Of Seatsfed are transutons from the
German. The Editor of the Lady's Book has COM
mitted the same folly-as ii ii were easy 10 hum
bug the public on succession of works. North
and South has preface written by the author him
self, and the descriptions in the work attest the
power of the author descriptive writer. The
article in the May number of Blackwood Is made
up entirely from this work. The book has faults,
bat they are mostly German ones. Indeed, this
work has more of the German character than any of
the Others. Ii is wild and thrilling the widest
could wish and is in fact constant succession Of
surprises.