davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
Liberty Almanac for 1913,
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Liberty Convention!

In accordance with the unanimous recommendation
of the Liberty Convention holden at this place during
the late session Of the legislature for the purpose of
making arrangements for vigorous political campaign
during the approaching presidential year, we hereby
issue call for Liberty Conventions in the several
congressional Districts Of this State to be holden at
the following times and places, viz
FIRST DISTRICT, at Manchester on TUESDAY, Dec
2S at P. Nj.
~ As these conventions are called expressly for
the consideration of new Plan Of Organization by
Congressional Districts which plan contemplates the
appointment of efficient committees in every town in
the State, and the immediate and energetic commence
mcnt OF the political campaign Of lo4S we trust not a
word Of solicitation will be necessary TO secure good
representation from every town in the State at the
above called conventions.
0{7Able speakers will be in attendance at each
convention, but the design is not so much to have fine
speaking as hard and determined corbiag.
BY order of Ex. Com. State Assn.
Montpelier, Nov. 80 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
country like this to the hoathfol operations of the

country like this to the heahful operations of the
government
"The Missouri compromise question agitated this
Union throughout its whole extent, and 1t was hoped
that the principle on which il was compromised had
put it to rest forever But the nsaveholdng states
if impatient for the strife, and eager for the contest
regardless Of their constitutional obligations, and the
compromise solemnly entered into, again revive II I'D
the form of the WAot Proviso But it has again
been quoted by the rejection of the Provlso by the
Senate of the United States. 1t furnishes pregnant
evidence however that they will never suffer any &C
Casion to escape which will afford an opportunity oil
lighting up this frebrand
"The interests and symplthies of the slave holding
States are in unison and they require nothing but firm
ness concert Of measures and unity of action, to com
mand respect for their rights. 1t requires no spirit OF
prophecy foreeI that, or later we shall have
to meet and finally decide this question, and we ought
to prepare for it.
" / earnestly recommend to your consideration the
principles Of the resolutions Of the Legislature Of Viz
gnia as a correct exposition Of our rights, and as
pointing out the proper principle of action.
"Connected with this subject Is another, Of deep in
terest to the the border states
but the evil is felt throughout them all. mean the
protection given to our fugitive slaves in places
in Pennsylvania, under the color of law, and almost
every where in the non-sveholamg states, by a
thOurhtlcss, reckless fanltiCsm, which WEEDS power
greater even than the law and is extended, also to
those who have been soduced or stolen from us and to
the seducer and thief. | am not aware Of any means
by which we can protect the individual rights Of our
citizens against the lawlcss combination of the citizens
of another State; bu Statutes make it felony to
inyeige, steal and carry away any slave from his own
err and if one offend against these laws, and fly to an
other State we have, under the constitution Of The U.
s. the right to demand Of the Executive OF the state IN
which he has taken refuge, his arrest and delivery
The right has been denied, in instances, and in
Others the culprt7 have been more securely pro
tected by the power to which [ have referred, The
laws are mpoont and direct force prohibited by the
Constitution. Is there no remedy: 1t may be inei-
fectua but submit to your consideration, whether a
liberal increase Of the contingent fund.- be dsbursed
by the Executive in such way he fit, to bring
those offenders to Justice, would not be advisable"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

O7gina- Somebody tells the truth in this way:
'rhe steed called Lightning, (say the Fatcs)
Is owned in the United States.
Twas Fmnkn's band that caught the horse:
Twas harnesscd by Professor Morse
The Yankee coach-makers, says an English paper,
are stealing march upon our makers, The unique
ness and llghness of their build has oceasioned a
quick sale torso carriages lately brought there from
New York.
The basis of oil excellence in writing and converse
ton, is truth-truth is intellectual gold. which is
durable as it is splendid and valuable.
Twelve hundred criminals have been bcheaded in
Canton during the last year. Several thousands are in
prison. The Chinese are highly Intellectual people.
Gen Palow-A modest man, observing the frequent
recurrence Of the pronoun in Gen Pillows dispatches,
expressed wish that somebody would bung his eyes.
sensible man does not seek consolation-he seeks
forgetiulncss.
An Irish carman in bis list of journey expenses en-
tered, in the item of refreshments for horses, three
pence worth of whip cord
ARKANSAS BAGGAGE" Boy, run up stairs to
No, and bring down my baggage-hurry, I'm
about moving" said tall Arkansas meat-ax-
looking person to waiter at one of our crack
hotels d" What is your baggage, massa, and
whar is hel" Why, three pistols, pack of
cards, bowie knife and shirt. You'll find
them all under my pillow"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
First District COnycntinn.

This Convention assemblies at Manchester on
Tuesday of next week. Let it be remembered by all
in that District who desire to see the cause advanced.
Our business is such that it will be impossible for us
TO attend Should the roads and weather be favorable
and nothing Unforeseen prevent, it may be expected
that the Hon. Titus Hutchinson, and Gen. Ryland
Fletcher, OF Cavendish, will attend this convention. If
possible, Mr. Bib will also be obtained from Boston,
But we cannot give assurance to this effect
A quantity Of the Plan of Organization, in pamphlet
FORM will be forwarded in season for the consideration
of the convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
-Lhe No mon NoIOnY.

Whatever has reference to the movements of this
STRANGE and Infatuated ypDpa seems to he sought for
with curiosity, at east if from no better motive. Driv
en- from the home which thew had selected in Illinois
fhav h,va baen wan Iariu,r m ,nnroI directions Inf
ha,d. of.ho ,l,,,'b h9ya ,nrnnL tbo,r f.os tos
wards g. if,,rn, s,oOiDr thor, sauna il, ,orito from,
inc persecution which attended their career in The IT,
nltrd States, but even there we fear there is no rood
win towards them In California certainly hey are
already looked upon with susDcIon and this sns cion
NAV soon take til, shape of bitter Dprsacuon if those
who oppose them should obtain he mastery in that
country But our purpo3, now is to rive nfornltion
of the Drorress Of The colony which is IN be located nt
the Great SatInke City,
We had A conversation yeslerdav with Mr. Little.
who had lust arrived from the place we have mmed.-
The oeotIenan left our borders in March last. pro-
ceeded to the Great Salt AXE. and is now on his re-
turn having left the future home Of the Normons late
in Anrnst We Ie,rn from Him. tina, The country Sc.
Iected for the limitation Of tbe Nor,nons is about
twenty miles east of the Great Salt Like In compa-
ny with others he explored the valley and he repres-
ens that they found a range OF some eighty miles in
length,anj perhaps ten to twenty miles in width. The
preparations for the reception Of the advancing compa
ny Of Momous, were not, we should nler, very exen
sye. A field Of about one hundred acres Of ground
had been planted with corn potatoes urnps and 9TH
er edb as but as the rain seldom tell lhere they had
to resort to the uncertain and hboous process Of rr-
CATION. they had engaged in the erection Of stock
ade to protect the colony from tie attacks of the Ind
ans, covering some ten acres of ground, within which
from a hundred and sixty 10 two huudfed dwellings
were to be erected
How this IS to be done, is at best very uncertain
There is very little woodland in or near the valley
and this is the greatest difficulty which the coonlst.
have to encounter, both means Of erecting thel
houses and for fuel. in time, seeds may be pIantet
and forests grown but this is very uncertain depend
, ence Some parts of the valley have a very fertile APP
pearance, tut others, again, are exceedingly poor, an,
cannot be made to produce anything About forty
miles from tue place selected for the Mormon city, IL
the homestead OF Il farmer, whose name we have for
gotten, who has peach trees growing, aud garder
producing good may Of the vegetables common t.
this country, with fine stock Of goats, horses an,
cattle; but save this hubitaton, none other is to b
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

Mn. BRlNKERHoFF OF ONO, in late letter to the
editor of the Richland county Shield, upon the subject
oil slavery in California has the following remarks up
on tie etaone policy which finds so many advocates:
we can support man for the Presidency with a
5ind ana reckless confidence. The idea Of leaving
tns "lo!o matter TO Congress would be well enough
if there were no veto power. and if Exacn,iya ma,
ence and Executive patronage were never brought to
bear upon Congressional deliberations and dfteFnins,
tons but we know the facts to be otherwise What
will the passage of the Wilmot Proviso thronob both
Houses Of Congress avail if it is to be met by an y.
ecutiye veto? And of what avail will be the consci.
entious convictions of majority of Congress or the
wishes of constituents, if sufficient number of thai
body to turn the scale against the provso can be
bought over by officers in the gift of the Executive
bestowed either upon themselves or their relatives
Are you little " hackned in the ways of men" as
not to know that such things have been done, are
done, and will be done again?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

Painful .accideut.-W learn from the Voice q Free
DOM that on Sabbath the 25th uIt. company Of four
men we're out, in the vicinity of West Moriah ~ y
hunting deer. Their arrangements were so made and
understood that the company separated, each going his
assigned way and were to meet at certain point ana
in case one arrived first at that point was to wait the
arrival of comrads One of the company. Mr. STOW
ell, coming near the place of meeting, soppos!ng he
saw deer lying a few rods distant from him, raised
his run and taking deliberate aim, fired and killed one
Of the company and running to the spot saw his awful
mistake, heard the dying man remark a am shot IN
the back and am dead man" aad Immediately eNpr
ed. The name of the individual killed was Worthy
formerly of Worcester, and aged ~ years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

EXTRACTS FROM THE MESSAGE OF Gov SMITH
OF VmGINIA--In the following, we have spe-
cimen of the modern democracy Of the south
Read it
"That freedom to the negro is a curse, and
his presence in our midst an evil of the most fear
full magnitude Essentially and hopelessly de.
graded, he corrupts the slave with which he ha.
bltually associates, and becomes the ready in
strument otthe unprinciped white man, and toe
frequently his shield"
81 recommend (says hey the passage of law
providing that the free negroes shall be removed
by counties. In removing them by counties, n,
social or domestic tie will be broken. That it bt
provided, when a law acts upon a county or coun
ties, it shall be final and complete-no free negr,
eoer thereafter to be allowed to reside tEereia =
That they be sent at public expense to the coun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
PRESENT

to the individual who will forward to us, previous
to the 18th day Of January next the largest number Of
new subscribers, with advance pay, viz:
One copy Of the FREEMAN, neatly bound, for 1918
and
One copy Of Capt Walkers handsomely bound book
entitled the "banded hand" being narrative Of his
arrest trial. and punishment, BY branding, under the
ialcs Of The United States for aiding slaves to escape
kept and published in the freeman, and the award
made to the "hghest bidder" We think the man is If
our minds eye who will take the palm, but may be
mistaken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
Fourth District Convention,

Pursuant to previous notice. the friends of Liberty
in the Fourth Congressional District assembled in
Convention at South II0rdwick, Dec. Is, 1917.
David French, Esq was called to the chair, and j.
Walbridge chosen Secretary.
On motion, a Business Committee ofthree was rails
ed, consisting of the Rev S March, Dea Dustin Grow
and Ward Wheatly, Esq.
The Convention was entertained with interesting ad-
dresses from Lewis aud Milton Clarke, the sefeman-
cjppted slaves from Kentucky.
The Business Committee reported the plan of Dis
uct Organization which had been recomme nded
through the State Executive Committee. Which re-
port was unanimously adopted by the Convention.
On motion, the following District Committee was
chosen under the provisions of the plan previously
adopted, viz;
Hon, Jacob Scott Chrrman, Washington Co.,
Theron Howard, ESQ., DanviIlo, Caledonia Co.,
+. w. Kimball, Esq, Barton, Orleans Co.,
Hon. C. Burnett Monstovn Lamoile Co.,
/ Col. 2. II. Webb, Guildball, Essex Co.
This Committee, under the plan adopted, is required
to proceed as may be to the calling of County
Conventions in each County in the District, for the
purpose Of eff ctng thorough organization by Counties
ana loWus all OF Whlch conventions, at least one OF
the District Committee is required to attend present
the Plan Of Organization.
On motion, adj. without day.
D. FRENCH, Prest
]. WALnRnGE, Sec'y
GF@Owing to the extremely unfavorabe state ofthe
weather and roads, the attendance although respecta-
bic in point of numbers, was nevertheless confined
mainly to the vicinity of IIardwick Still, it was judi
ged best to complete the District Organization in Or
ties. 1t is hoped and expected that the District Com
mittoo will proceed Immediately to the calling of the
County Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

We introduce the few following brief extracts from
tbe soaechps If the Hon Tohn p Hale th, fine nub
lc ,oa,, ,,,,,l, ,,,r,,t,,,it, 81 bo.o,;,,, no
quau'cu "''H Nib aua h"o" me none SeN'i'IeHt'
which he enterain5 and advocates.
In these extracts, he speaks not of banks or tars
,no,,o1 &c ., t, ,,l;,l,
nave ~ az Will lc PoCNcl "cieJ ouV oI SelI"9 "esc'
he looks as man for the tines" to the great and
popular evils of the day, and learlcssy contends for
Rirht and Enitv
r,o
|, NC ''"''V"S vi tI0 CH''ou "IaVcS vi A'HeI!cu
oy It's recent aVo"ed pocy OF extending their terrific
~ onl a"npA7 'o'ei2 "auon IoI ule express PuF
'''0 o"''"S anu PeIPo'uuCuS nuII'H sIaVGIy,
'ID P'o0N - % P'oP' uclo'V (.lo "o'iu J" wy u
,Il''''s %' "'I'uuc Vi supporters ana nc
lenders OF system Oh OPPRESSION odous 70 every
h9,'u ~ i1.oY. anu "0Io'e" 10 every P1"clP'7 o
mummy t'aI "''u I0's'o"'
ne constant progressive ana increasing encroaeh'
menus Oh tle save power nave become so orh'daoIe
""G ."'e"o"s' mat 'o'oc"'a''e CeaSeS W oe NFtae
%np 70 W 9'ou % 10 NC 9c 10 'ne great interests Oh
my - t,F.-.
/ U''''"'"' u1'"Gu ~ u''o loA'S l'r tl9 9'Ne Vi
,uA'"Gi"S s'"Gy Ano et any gentleman Su'nm up
~ uaie' ana ue'y ,9 t'u'' OF ''I'S' "hN SIT Inns
eAlo'7IoE ana PeiPeluaton OF negro slavery was we
prominent 'eatFe' 'Iie groot ner OF lne "hoie aalf
It was aEoweu ana declared pIaIny OoIdy' ana une-
qIN"C"iy'
~ Fho" nothing OF mat expectancy winch seeks to
sufPaSS tuG tr4th' let IT come out SPEAK 1t openly
I-1SPcaH 1t ooIoy -S'He II no. nave o99n III tho
HaoU Oh SPGaAiu9 ouI auu taInA II Is eAPeulohV,
- was "T'o'u''!y ul"Gu iut my P1eToHl Poal'o"
H"u H''o"e ~ Us II'''noo ~ e''e NY P'
w., "9' ~ 'oi0 ''i'S ~ nv - '''Oo''''' 'o',
"'t O'I'o0I io'N' VI "l9'ICo U.S. Ip'n Uo90 W"
%'I,I 'i'G So ,o'i3 "ot9u aiu VINO n"u uG'Co'oI'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

TAMPERNG WITH SLAvEs.--Samue D. Burns, a
colored schoomaster, at Wilmington, Del. has been
sentenced to ten months imprisonment, and to be sold
as slave out Of the State for aiding the escape Of
Slaves,
~ We are often told by Shareholders that the free
coored people off than the Slaves, and yet
we find that when they would punish free black with
the utmost possible severity short of death, they make
slave of him! 1t is certainly odd way of punish
ing men to place them condition where their hap
pnoss is to be augmented So on the other hand when
the STAKEHOLDER seeas to reward his slave for mertorous
services, he makes him tfee that u.s. if there be any
truth in the popular allegation in respect to the COM
paratNe happiness of the free and enslaved he puts
him in a condition in which he will be worse off than
before! Happiness the reward of crime Misery the
The recomponso Of generosity and fidelity Surely
Slavery is "pecuar institution" So peculiar that
in the nature of things he who undertakes to Justify
apologize for it, must of necessity talk nonsense, put
ting light for darkness and darkness for light!
LTri5mc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23
Death Of DR., wainwright.

-
ne 'le,'lc"oiy uea'H Oh Dr' Wainwright from
/ we pI'e % d SNAKE we nave ALREADY recofded'
oI' c'le o'!o',s''liGG' "oul'g inc case are Luly
~ ~ ioItll III ''lo o"o"lns rom tAe ne" AofN
N'C G NJ w,
-" us'i'y a''lI'l''oi'' II v ain"lish' re-
'o'i O'0' III 41i"o1''''
0''1 " wa " lU''iooi Vi '"te P'4u|s' w.
VI '.''' '10'"" |l VIC CIIo"
''''' P'0o@DiJ' ~ INC PUIPose u IuIn's"'IS d
su.'o' ioi ,iIoie SC'oii'I0 experiments ral"o-
'ITH0' ''A IGI' '""S was 0p''a'llou ~ inc invoice
-, ne iGI'1IC was securely po%eu' put II seems
'-'s' 'l'' r"tp1 - + II 70
2,lio ,,1I3 II, '0 o,en.! ,9oN 'io opA ~ tG
n ~, ''',4 0"H
wy "''o'0' -
nc t''1 III ~. I,',,, d.,,,r ;',i:
ON ',''0 o'l' i',I
,l,;' ~, ,I' @
~ \,I a ;,I: -
lil,.' ,I,, ,f ,Ii,,,1to ,rJ,.od w.
' AVA a. ~. ras,,.taU to.t,J ,.it5 n,oI.
L.;. ,,. Lo,..,;,.. ,,,,ol, ,;.;o.,,,o,. I,,1Iaol
'..,,'.,r,,,., ~ 4raj B., g.. r;.o - INK
49,, t77,,,rl+. t,,,,fl a.,.ri,', ,,,so,,,,rI
Anar .,,.a-oJ s.,,5o ,',;,,,,4os t..
+be r,go If fbosa nresont Dr lVsinwr;aGt ot.
n,,t3aJ J., rot,,r1 tI,o sraio /, ia L,' 80 c'r
Iat ,rao.a ;,,cans;1oratoi, so;1aJ ta 1o,'on,
.,l. ,i ,,5 II ,,Ls "
'i 4io .I.+4 "'',i - 90
".I' o:} III J i ,,'''o'
. ,,i -,.,oI M c,a, ,".n 1, .
wv "''0 ~ ;:I WV
,..'o . " ,,Jl-'I'S i '''0 i''''''o VI '0
~ wv ~ ,,.,'4 =.
Il'nc('a,e measures were '"Nen 10 prevent ~, Ine
sp,g'u ., 'nG oSIl ,naJ"s,' tiI' S}s,o1 ne
',1''' ~, .,4 'aG 'i D w -. 'i9 ""uIIcu
%,,-o ~; V T," 'iu . o' ~ ','J
',"g III d i',y ' oaa1 ;, 4' I ,n0u a3 .no
Co., '~ bo r opI s GiIaJ 't ;,'' rrc,.
so,aI f,;nlJ, , ,,ora Sr, lvh,tor
,,i ,lI W 'a Tni,t,,o
A1'o' ','o' ''u4 u'o -, W ~
w." u,go' VI y'o ,oaD po' o f a.
n"'" i0'''0'''0' S00'"0U " o0 VI "o "'0'I' '''
nG ei'Le al:n ooln,enoou s"eln5 l'os' lJ ~
WY W. A' 'is Ja.''lu.o we arc l'ilolIIeu '"' III
LIs"'' VIZ" "'uot I"0ScnCc % In'n"' OeS
Seu 70 nave "ll @iiPu'a'loil o. 'Ile |.io9 arm per
'o'l'0" Ou'' "'GI 0o"5ui''''"l, ''lis course =
ue0lIi1u n''u' ,s''oio' "u 'o ''Cli'' enou!llIs '
NY oAo' uoIJ''nS %Sony o"'Iiluou 70 S''iN '"'
ul'iy eAP',Gu at I''i an "0uI "i'e' H''"',8
'"1 IaHlp u MS nc gois OUT qule'iy' ana WIN
aPP Ti 10 S'Fu3g'e' -. -,
i Nc unhappy "la" seemed 70 POSSESS i''' lul
l1oul''ea ''oSs 70 Tue I"sI "lo''G'' anu was per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

FowLER's PHRENo1oGIcAL JOURNAL. We have
received the December number Of this interesting pub
LEGATION, and find it by inferior in interest to
those which have proceeded it. With other rich mat
ter it contains brief historical sketch of that rare
specimen of "scccMitge" Horace Greeley. The next
number will open the volume Of 1913. Price, 81 per.
vpar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

.Anoiher--We learn that Mr. William Clever
ly, left Mortified on the evening Of the 4th inst
to 90 across the woods to his residence in RoXbury-
Failing to reach home, his friends became alarmed for
him, and on the day following commenced searching
for him. which was continued until the llthinst when
he was found near branch of Dog river dead. er-
dict of jury that he was bewildered ana lost and
wandered about in the snow aud cold until he persisted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

" Thanks' thanks to the fearless independence
and honesty of Tuck Palrey and Giddngs in the us
House OF Representatives. Shame, shame upon the
wings for joing in crusade to crush these men for
acting as they prOifSsei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-12-23

0F@ We understand that several cases of the small
pox have appeared in Paufeld and also some in New
bury Vaccination is recommended,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
N CIV books.

QUARTERLY RErRosrEcr OF AMERICAN AND FoRsIoS
| PRAcricAL MEDICINE SuRGERy-$l per annum,
octavo-R g. 3. Wood, 26l Pearl street. This Is the
first number of medical journal, rather comp-
rt0n n from the various medical journals published in
foreign medical papers Messrs. Wood intend to issue
this retrospect quarterly as its name imports Every
practitioners will find this publication an admirabie
assistant in keeping them up with the times
Tnx ANrALIsr, Record of Practical Medicine in the
city Of New York issued semi:monthly by r. and
g. 8. Wood, 26l Pearl street, New York-Editsd by
William 9. Roberts, NJ; D We perceive this jour
berts, its editor, is q gentleman, who from his I'M
firing zeal In the cause Of his profession, has won
there is prospect Of Bellevue Hospital being placed in
the hands Of the profession the Doctor will his edi
toral endeavors to bring before the medical public all the
interesting cases &C., which must constantly be-
ring In such . large establishment. Meantime those
who have not subscribed for this volume Of the
nss had better do and thus preserve their
file complete for binding.
The PARALLELS Dun LoRp: D. Appleton & Co.
New York.This Is decidedly the abandonment and most
elegant book have seen long time II does honor
to the publishers and hope they will receive the
couragement they deserve The parallels printed in
German text enclosed with wide and extremely beau
covers unique and beautiful. There could be
handsomer book to present to dear friend.
THE ANCIENT WORLD or PieruREsquE SKETCHES
OF CREATION; By d. y Ansted, FRS, So: Lea 4
Blanchard PhladelphisThe object Of this work is to
communicate, In simple form, the chief results Of geo.
logical investigation II Is illustrated with variety OF
engra Wings representing various kinds Of animals
not existing at the present days 1t lisa very interesting
work and should find place In every family.
DooGETr's UNITED STATES RAILROAD AND OCEAN
STEAM NAWoATIoN GUIDE. With q Map. John Dog
gett 1856 Brosdway-No question the utility Of
such work this and the wonder Is that We have
been long without anything of the kind This work
will be published monthly Throughout the year. and will
be eagerly purchased for 1t contains vast amount At
interesting matter.
BURGESS, srRINoER & Co. have published the drama
Of The Jscobite'' and the opera Of The Favorite"
The Arm No. CHAMBERs's MISCELLANY be
had Of Berford s. Co and II Long 4 Bros.
We have received address delivered by the Rev
John krebs before two literary societies Of Lafayette
College, and recommend careful perusal Of 1t by
| readers.
| The DEvILs Pool, by George Sand-W ii. Graham
Nassau street, publisher, it just out.
THE AMEnIcAr ARcHrEor.-The nth number Of
this excellent periodical has Just been issued The
plates are superbly executed.
LAKE surEaIoR.-We haze received from A. b. French
Esq. clerk Of II. r. r. well executed map Of the min
eral lands sdjsoent TO Lake Superior.
HEBREw TALES, by Herman Notwithstanding
Shepard, ls9k Broadway.