The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-06
NEW hooks.

sI NEW BOOKS.
JUDAm's LIos-By CHARLOTTE ELIzARErB-N Y,
Baker and Scribner, 1913. Duodecinio, 335 D. On
sale by George Templeman, Washington, Penn
sylvania avenue, nearly opposite National Wing
Office.
Who is Charlotte Elizabeth Let her forthwith
put oil this nom dc gnerre and adorn the title page Of
her future efforts with her own right name. She Is
star oil the first magnitude, and does not know her
own power. We took up the book in Careless way
last evening TO what II was about and the mid
night clock found us closing its admirable pages
Such treat VIZ have not had for years. There Is II
verlsimiliiudc about the whole story that carries you
captive, and the subject is managed with such skill
that, throughout 1886 closely printed pages, III
tentlon never Tagged moment. The story is sim
pie yet grand, because It's purpose is grand. Ii
counts the life Of Jewboy about - years old, who
visits Palestine, and is converted to a belief in the
Saviour. He Is accompanied by Christian family
consisting of officer In the British navy, his WIFE,
and OILY son, about IL years of age. They arrive
at Jerusalem. The Christian boy, Charley Ryan, is
the means of the Jewish youths conversion. The
gem OF the book is Charley Ryan, We defy any man
to read II without weeping profusely over the pure
Joys of this child, his confding innocence, his in
fantine dependence on the Saviour, his constant
chattering about the goodness and kindness and s-
oring and love of the Lord of Life who died to save
him. The whole work is the Great Teacher speak,
ing through the lips of this child Reader If you ever
have gloomy moments about the future go and buy
this sterling work; and from Its pages you will learn
how believe little Charley believed, and you will
never have gloom any more.
IRELANDs WELCOME TO THE STRANGER, or an Ex-
cursion through Ireland in 1874 and 49, for the pur-
pose of personally investigating the condition OF
the POORLY a, NIcHoLsoN-New York, Baker
and Scrbner, l847. Duodecimo, 456 p. On salc
by Geo. Templeman, Washington Pennsylvania
avenue, nearly opposite the National Wing office.
A rare book, and true picture of poverty in the
tyranny isle. The writer is man Of excel
lent judgment in the management Of the vast pile of
materials which his tour enabled him to collect His
style is simple and unadorned, but yet strong end
manly. The facts arrayed by him valuable to the
statesman and Inglands rulers might use them to
great advantage in alternating the condition of Ire
land, if they really the friends of that down
trodden island. We have fresh cause to thank Pro-
violence for his merces towards this country, when
we read the record Of misery presented by Mr. Mich
ason The reader who aims to keep up with the his
tory Of the times should not delay getting copy OF
Mr.. Ms book.
SUPPLEMENT TO ESSAYS on the progress of nations
in productive industry, civilization &C., illustrated
| by statistics-by EZRA q. SEAMAN--New York,
/ ".
by Geo. Templeman, Washington, Pennsylvania
| avenue, nearly opposite National Wing Office
! Mr.. Seaman has already made for himself high
| name by his book the Progress of Nations, TO
which this is supplement Heis close thinker and
| a sound economist His views are not biassed by
partisan feeling but he is Industrious seeker after
the truth. They who indulge in the study of politi-
cal economy should not be u moment without this
| supplement.
-~-,--.------4-4- -----,--
~. ChiIls and Fever.
| This most abominabe Of abominabe diseases is,
at this time, abominably prevalent all over the con-
try. Having suffered from the nbomination ourselves,
we know how to sympathize with Others There is
| one nbominabe feature about this disease which is
characteristic of other and that Is that Il elics
| no sympathy from the uninitiated
How pleasant it is TO be laughed at in an ague fit
Kind, amt il II 10 80 soothing to the shiverng
sufferer and then, when he Is Just able to drag his
weary limbs along, in search of mir and exercise
cadeveros face expressing the severity of the suffer
| ing he has endured The is met with:
"Why what is the matter, you look very i'll ndeed?
I" have had the chills and fever"
"Is that all; pshaw, that's nothing" and of he
goes, soery that lie has given expression to sympa.
thetic word. Such people deserve TO have the chls
and fever, and we hope---n0, no--unfeelng MS they
are, we cannot find Il In heart TO wish them The
inficrlon or SO uboniaable punishment
! We give below recipe which, II faithfully OBJ
served mill cure the chils and fever Take wine
glass full three fines day the whole must be taker
| in six doses.
| Old Port Wine, Mt
| Pulv. Snake Roots, 40 gr
Pulv. Salts Norwood, 40 gr.
Pulv Banks, 2 OF.
Cream Tartar, = or.
| Mixed, tHl