The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

place in our hands a variety Of new publications.
Among them il part No. of"Mcont Sonel, or the
Heircss Of Dcverres, by the author Of the Two
Old Mems Tales, New York, published by Harper
Il Brothers, lSl5s This is a romance written in
an essy flowing style of narrative with sufficient in
terest in its plot to command the attention of the
novel reading world for season.
Also, 'eZoe," by Geraldine Ensor Jewsbury, re-
published as No. 50 Of the library Of select novels.
This work has already obtained a high standing
among the fashionable romances of the day, and
will have readers after the present taste in light lit
erature shall have given place TO other ''rages'.
which are following in such quick succession.
We are indebted to the same gentleman for the
following additional works,
''St. Patricks Eve,n Chas Lever: New York,
published by Harper & Brothers, lS45 "Charles
Tyrrell, }" by G. r. p. James, esq.,; republished as
No. Of the pocket edition Of select novels: New
York, Harper & Brothers, ls45, 1.-TWO volumes in
one;) and No. IL Of the "Wanderng Jew"
udarry Lorrequern and "Chares O,Malleyn
have placed Mr.. Lever almost at the head of the
list Of the facetous writer's of the age and this lit
tie story does more than its share in browning him
with reputation as novelist who can reach mans
better feelings as well as excite his risibilities. Ii
certainly il written with paihos and effect and is
full Of interest TO s who wish to study the world as
u.s. or to learn to do their share towards lettering
the condition of those who urder the present organ
zation of society stand IN he relations Of interiors
or dependents. = U.s. n
We presume nearly every move, reader in the
Union has read Charles TyrreD. bv James, whose
reputation MS philosophical romance writer has
not been increased by this work
The llth number of Eugene Sues "Wandering
Jewo comes to us by no means too soon; for the
productions of its celebrated author have been alb
sorbed by the American reading public with as
much avidity as by oil classes of society in Europe
Though the incidents of this book are, if possible,
more extravagant than those of his hghly-exciting
Is sru =. :. 's.,a', III s,s.,,
~ as 'h. ,.a .,,ac ~, ,ha nrnn;ros
MA ~; ~. Ias;.s con,a;nsd in ~ p,nraf s
ana Po,s.y =. ny .oDs', $3.50 nan',,a. g.,
h Hul Sa s.,,.s af he ep,psJ and tal,
nai, al e - .~;.',, Co. raan,,
en.oa NJ =, ..,s III ~; lin ynmher ~
years R1.a. Mo one ga" ieaa inns IN ,,nhad y,
INC ahue,ns sew, anu ye. =. EaSn.,
.ne IN ns ~
!" 'L;n o e,' 49, -
'iis - oisn MaI wi,v ~ ~ eMss, aso...,, I'd
:, ing Paonsno.o , t .o 800: a.. r .. a."
Democ!suc Nes'ews nave s.so ,oa ,s
70 US, 'nIoush shc,t ascn', W.. nm y'' ny
aS. nunocr ~ uoa c aus, onsn o., mo
o, ,oitn Aa,eIc = -, nesew ~ aoIV ~
cr;s;,ai rC,;ns. & ". u aand.rd
1..tS:a," Sfon n.w anu &c rs s'pi.;n
BbaNI :, .'S.yh suyGos ueaeu
.o. - ..rt, 49,. I..o s -, aI rI;s
oas IL a.o..;n.s, raon;., !, .IiI'a.",,', U.s.,
y ~ INC :, Coo,i1s' VI pi..i !, TX
Thsor,, ~ C.r.a,;on !, and .sN1emo;rs Of he Mar
quis Of Pombal.'' These are themes worthy of the
distinguished critical reputation of the conductors of
the "North American Review, }" who usually invest
every article they touch with double interest.
This periodical is absolutely necessary to enable
almost any one to keep pace with the useful and
improving literature of the day; more especially is
it Indispensable to one closely confined, as we are
with business labors-drawing as largely on the
mind as on the body.
\
ne Un'ted o,a,es 'SgSa1tne aa I De"oo, "'.g ne
c'e'o ior May, 1922 New lclh, henry ~ lang
ley, Franck Taylor, agent ior TINS cIy') as usuai
contains great variety OF matter. Inc article on
the Mexican quesuon, wn'ch was spread 1c'ole 'ne
readers OF the Union Few Gays SINCE, ana many OF
the other cohilouuons ior .ce Lnon'i are
the deserved hisn s.ana'hg u u,'s nasaAe, ou' We
mus. p.o'es. e ,ho .ad ar Ssd
lnsefuoh Oh cruSlsms, w uey socu ~ ;. TL
sucn BOOKS as sew urlea's, as ioIi'u no
theme is unworthy OF me esssy; WHICH. as snp't 40
ls, Occupies spaIe De,o"Ss "a "..r
literary o. pc.ucal IopIs = 1i. y. s..as ~
ae.e ice, Io y ~ ,ha,
uic na'hiss'oh u s.h ios I'm wuec a.'a'e o.
on sducas,oh; Ia. na', VIM IsI lon 10 lI'
Win much cealer lccas u the Pnnospny ~. ~ o
teresuns suo!ec' =. whon u1as' =, W. :" ~;
preston n 'na. ~ nas g ,na
sell ior a proper u,scussioh VI upc 4ucsuv"
That ne can feel, think ana write WIN sailclens
Iorce % warrant his a"snP' ueai ano =,
education, 10 apparent from sne .ohowimg eAuae'
from ms exoraium' Which SPEAKS ior nSep'
ssTo declain on the I'D vantases Of education, were,
indeed. an easy matter; and probably not less use
less Than easy; but 10 set forth the views by which
il NAV be best secured is truly difficult In a GER
tain sense il NAV be STYLED the creator of all that is
peculiar to our being; the nspirer of all our distnc-
tive attributes Gifted. indeed, with the germ of
rational soul, it is yet education that must breathe
into those germs the breath Of life, and spread them
forth in graceful development Like the air we
breathe. II is the vcry life Of our being; like the air
we breathe too its worth cannot be adequately felt
lin we venture out Of its presence All nature LAYS
herself under voluntary tribute in it's favor there is
not principle in The universe within us. but con-
tributes testifyne voice to it's Importance With
out n man Il scarcely superior to the brutes with
n he becomes scarcely inferior to angels. Chained
to the earth with his BODY, education NAV vet bring