davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Police Intelligence.

Case Of Dr.. Ckeefham We published a short time
since quite long and curious case between Francis
W. Turner, of Newark, N. , and a DR. George
Che. thsm of this city respecting the death young
woman by the name Of Jane E. Collins, cousin eli
FrsDcs, the complainant In this case IL appeared,
from tkose developm. nts that the Doctor attended
Jane to the time che died July last and for such
medical services the doctor claimed his pay Of Turner
as be was the reputed husband Of Jane. This doe
tors bill MIR Turner refused to pay and in order to
enforce the payment thereof the doctor four let
tiers to Mr. Turner. informing him in geuteel ma n
ner, that, II the bill was not paid certain things
would come TO light that would place him (Mr Turner)
In very peculiar position MIR Turner not admiring
Timpson, who issued warrant for the Doctor on the
charge Of sending threatening letters for the purpose
over until yesterday afternoon when the wit posses
appeared and the heard. MIR Tur-
ner was examined, and testified that he was not
the husband OF Jane T.. Collins but acknowledged
that he had promifed to marry her; but in vim.
dcafion OF that, he produced q written instrument,
usswn Of up Ds zone Layer to which was affixed the
promised MAJ Rage gushing all claim to the pro-
nistd marriage, yet he still kept her company and
at hand when she died. Several Of the fem ale wit
pestes produced testified on the part of the doctor
clearly Generating him from any malpractice to-
wards the deceased on the contrary, the doctor
wished for further advice and wanted other medical
assistance called In to consult which refused by
the mother OF the deceased After the case was closed
the magistrate bis decision pom reyert ng to the
various points OF the testimony and concluded bv
holding Doctor Cheothsm to bail in the sum of $500
10 answer the charge OF sending threatening letters
with the intent Of sxtortipg money H. as the JUS
tice observed the doctor had claim against Turner
for medical services, 1t his duty to sue him civy
and not TO resort to letters of that dercrpon which
he considered to be OF threatenn nature.
Stealing Wdich "A fellow, by the name of Steward
Allen, was arrested yesterday charge OF stealing
a gold lever watch, valued at $40 the property OF
Conrad Frank the watch stolen some four weeks
ago, but up to yesterday the thief was rupuing at
large, when he was caught taken before Justice Lo
throp, and committed on the charge.
Careless Dyiring.-A man, by the name OF Richard
Finley was arrested yesterday charge of furiouy
driving his horse and wagon along the street. running
over James Dugsn, ipjuring him severely that the
poor sent 1t to the city hospital for re-
lief The accused taken before Justice Lothrop.
and held to bail In the sum Of $500 to answer the
charge at court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Married..

On Thursday, the 9th inst, at Trinity Church. BY
the Rev. DR.. HRbee. b II. TRASH Jr, to Miss HA n.
RET N daughter Of William F. Pnchbeck Esq, all
Of this city
On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Schroeder EUGENE
city.
On the 9th ult.. in st. Johns Church, by the Rev
DR.. Berrian, MIR, JOHN WALTERS to Miss MARY BoLr
youngest daughter Of Mr.. Harmon Bole, Of County
Lopgford Ireland
On Thursday, 9th inst by the Rev. Mr. Oakley, Mr.
John X. CARPENTER to Miss CoRNELIA A, daughter
OF Charles w. liriswold, Esq., both OF Brooklyn.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. David Bigler, Mr.
HENRy X. LApHAM, of Stamford Ct to Miss 2pEI AIDE
p. TELLER, Of this city. n
Stamford papers please copy. ....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

PnnAnrI rnIA, Nov. SLIGO Penn.ylyanis S. 70;
sou do. IS tt 800 Treasury Notes 6s nS 50 Manufacturers
and Mechanics Bank q, IS sechanic. Bank 9 Farmers
Bank Pennsylvania Railroad. g. 200 Grad Bank 1914
Second board5 North American Bank, ls1 10 SUI Seate 6s
ST. 70 WIlmingt Railroad, %; Mocha Bank 29i; loO
NorIis,cwn railroad li 1900 7 s. 6s 49, 1855 1900 do do
o. Hsi; 2O TT ssury Notes 6s l 10000 schuylKill Nav.
Eatitn 10. TT. rs ~.
BALTIMoRr, Nov s. Stock Bodrd-SJ00 MARYLAND Ga SO
go do, 40, S. 1850 do, do IS. .,
Bos1oN, Nov 1915 Exchange Board-l shs Merchants
Bank 100; 3sFtsburg Copper Company III New England
Worted Company, % New England Worstcd Company k.bts
"a Western Railroad g9 do. 9%; do &c. 5Boston aud
Morcss er saiIO.d l1A ~ sitshourg Railroad 10Y 81
~ Reading Railroad Ga so do baOd, 1915 70 do To-
$noo Boston CITY 30 %; 100 DO IS Nh 300 do. blOd W.
At Aucon-25 shs Concord Railroad N H. $50 share;
Boston Bank So 90 Columbian do ss2 per
smart; rchants DO, par; S5O United States per
stock, pa, able le62, with coup M, per advance
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Rio JANERIo, Septe mber % l84S- Eggs 23st and
rising; coffee stock 90 600 bsgs good fresh 1850 su-
perior scarce ESQ 800; 5000 bags day coming to
market Freights Charters Of vessels to New Orleans
At 50c per bag. Orioles Baltimore -four sold st
1SH; IL only offered. No new Richmond has yet Or
rived The market was cleared Of old Baltimore Of
151an, cash; only 500 bbls In fret hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

BALrrMsar, Nov. q, 1913.

BALrMsar, Nov. z, ls4s.
Jas WAss end De~sersts- Re eicins and Dssppeint-
~snt-TAs Dispsssl Of Offices, &c.
The wings take their perspective victory with very
sood grace whilst the democracy csnnot conceal their
nortincston ssd regret. They are like nre and
tsv," and friction almost puts them in blase They
stn have hope, however, Of the election OF Cas- pro-
vdsd Tenne,ses should 90 President Polk has pre-
dited though the wings claim that Taylor will be still
elected without Tennessee. few returns from this
latter State, however, show that IL has fallen into
hbe under GsneIa Taylor
Our once holders yesterday the most straight
eAsa and lugubrous pixies imaginable and have sud
denly become quite moderate politicians
be appropriation Of Office among the expectauts IL
Already subject of speculation, and IL Ia admitted
- all that the way to promotion Ia this city will be
thru ugh the recon ndation Of the Hon. Reverdy
johnson. Colonel Davies who, IL was pretty much .
settled point was to receive the collectorshp from
Mr. Case will have to stand BY for Colonel Kane or
Colonel lssac Monroe and Colonel Sanderson, who
ilids into the Pesiofice will have to yield the
honors TO MIR. Griffin who is prominently spoken of
for the post.
The Custom House incumbents will have to soattsr
far and wide and with few EXCEPTIONS this will
give no grief to the nifty OF either arty They
are all political huxters Of the most confirmed cha
ractsr
General Taylors brother Is residing in this city
and our young asprants using every exertion to
become acquainted with the old fellow but he seems
to be Of the Rough and Ready" stock and is not "a
be 6zEled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

A GALLANT SAnoR-Mr. James Moves, fl: ST.
officer ct The Washington, who left that vessel for
the wreck of the schooner Justice, as mentioned
on the arrival of the steamer brought the disabled
vessel into Newport on the 9Th. When Mr.. Moves
quilted the Washington for the Justice, the SCI.
was running so high, that to attempt boarding her
would be instant destruction to all on board the
small boat, line was thrown from the schooner,
one end of which Mr.. N. attached 10 his body.
when he was drawn through the sea and reached
the deck OF the schooner in safety He found the
captain below, sick, many OF the hands unfit for
dni tive feet OF water in the hold, and the vessel
apeIfrct wreck, With these disadvantages. ana
the sufierisgs which he knew must follow. If moi
death, he undertook with alacrity and spirit the
hazardous experiments the result of which. while
II reflects the highest honor upon the conduct Of
the hobe sailor, gives life to four or five human
beings. who otherwise would have found watery
grave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Died.

On Tuesday, It'll inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH BRovy
aged 65 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family. and those
Of her IONS, James NJ Brown and John L Brown are
invited to attend hsr funeral from her late
NO it0 Madison street on Friday afternoon at half
psst O'Clock.
On Wednesday evening, the sth inst. after liu.
geripg Illness JANE, wife Of William Msthers aged 4s
years
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from her late residence IS Troy
street this after ooB at O'Clock. Also the friends
of brother Robert II Craig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
PHILAprLPHIA. Nov. O. 1915.


The Pohiiciars-.9ceidents,4 &c sc.
The election excitement is gradually subsding,
both parties having become satisned that there is
further need Of troubling themselves with either hopes
OF fears. The losers take it very good humoredly
and their successful opponents have not yet deter
mined in what way they shall express their sratnca-
tjon.
tremendous bonfire took place last evening on the
island below the canal in honor of the victory It
formed Of large number of oil casks and made ire
m<ndous light
D. mes Jones, Welshman, aged 20 was dreadfully
injured yesterday afternoon by locomotive passing
ever him on the railroad near Paramount and died at
the Hos pital last evening
Two coored children were awfully burned on Mon.
Day last in consequence of one Of them playing with
matches while loo ked up in room. where they had
bee left by their mother who had gone out to wash
Bo<h Of the sufferers have since died at the Hosoita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
CITY TRADE REFORM.

THURSDAY. November Go PM
The receipt Of weeks later VS., brought by the
America, and publit he'd this morning In the regular
edition of the Herald had the effect Of unsstng the
market for breadstufs. Sales Of -four were made to
moderate extent at about the rates cure bsfore
the news Wheat Was duh aud quotations uncertain
Sales of corn In moderate made at previous
rates, Meal remained about the same There
nothing new In provisions and sales moderate
Cotton was uusettled by the news, with very light
sales There was no change Of moment in the price of
provisions.
to So 2s ' '' ~
BREADsrurrs -F1eur-The sales reached about 5000
Q 7l(0 bills, including lots for export, chiefly this
State, Oswrgo, Michigan &C., at IS S1A and 1000
abevs conssttd Of 1900 900 hbls Oswago at SIS By
Southern -four was quiet at So 80. Wheat-Buyers
were Offering lefs since the news, while holders de-
panded former rates No sales we're reported Corn
The sales reached 10000 20 600 bushels including
dat yellow at 600 mixed at &c. and high mixed ss
were reported. Rye-Sai,s were made in the slip 1t
Go 66c. Rye Fiour-Ssles Of 300 bbs. we're made at
S. &c. OatsSsles Of lb0 900 bushels made at SIC.
q " &c. 'A'e' Oh 1'00 ''00 'a'''' were ma0' at
FRKIoHrs.- Flour was engaged for Liverpool at 2s.
3D. Corn WAS taken ut I'D. ia bulk
FRUIT Bunch rsisiDs have declined q trihe, and
some $500 boxer changed hands at 81 As By suction
there were taes Of 200 boxes at 81 40 42l; go
halves st721ic 75c and 1000 quarters at 421sc.
44c usual time.
FmH-Pretty much ali the cod aAoat has been picked
up en- orsc ny toms a,ooo quntss at about 50 371s.
Mateseoutests mnckerel quote from 81 12h l2x
Hay Sales o. p o bundles made at 4sc.
HEMp.-We note sale of SO tons Russia at $685.
6months.
MoLA.sEs Sales $50 hhds. Cuba for d,stilling at
private bargain and 30 do, Trinidsd, At 22c, usual
time
NAVAL SroREs-The demand is mostly for the sup
ply Of the regular trade. The sales embrace 900
crude turpentine at 81 60 and 500 do, ordinary No
rosip, at 81 so u so; 200 do North County. lat
Brookyp) 81 12k and 100 do, Spirits at 36o. 1870
Some lots reported 1T SAC.
OIL.-Ste sses are making In linseed, at Ole.
for English, and $50. for Anerosn, in barrels.
PRovisIoNs.-Ssles of 300 bbls Meas Pork made
At $l2 s7sS13; Prime offered at IS 6sass IS There
vas change in Lard. Cheese-Ssles of LOO bbls.
made at 65sc and 600 ditto at CSC for export.
Lard dull sales reported, and the
tice nominal at 7s7xc
SrsARs- There was rather more doing in this sta
pie. but prices ruled extremely low. Some 800 hhds
Cuba Muscovsdo were disposed Of at &c. a4}sc., aud
200 boxes brown Havana ut 5s, $780, the figure for
prime.
SuMAc.-Sales by auction, Of $50 bags damaged, at
$36 q $55 per ton. cash.
SPIeEs.-Sales No. nutmegs are making at ST.
months.
TrA.--2oo chests inferior Young Hyson were dis.
posed Of by auction, 1t 1870. q 37c., cash
TALLow-The ma rket ia scarcely so firm; %, 900
pound changed hands at Snc. q $40.
WHIsKEY.-Sales Of $50 Ohio were made at 23a.c.
Another lot State Prison made at the same price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

New ORLEANS, Nov. PPM.
The demand for cotton is fair. We notice sales of
1lCO bales 1T steady prices fair quoted 5kc The
sales OF the week reach l9 0C0 bales In wheat there
were salss Of 600 bushels, prime quality at ST. Flour
vas dull with downward tendency in prices Corn
ruled h'm with fair amount of sales We quote it $40
Sales 100 barrels pork 1t $40 Lard in good request
With ta'es Of o0 kegs at c Of taow We note sales
Of 100 barrels at Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
TELEGRAPAlG INTELLIGENCR.
Robbery OF the Patent Office

Robbery OF the Patent Office.
WAsHISsroN, Nov 9-PM
The government jewels, stolen some years since
from the Patent Office were stolen again last night
from the same place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
MAR TIME MOE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

SHIP NEWS NOTICE. ...
Commanders Of vessels bound to this port, viii oon
reports nss1ded for the Me York Herald 9esdy o9
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the Nrw1
Boy She win board inward bound vessels in the VI
entity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
whether foreign domestic will confer an additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald, through the mail
or s,s s,d +;
cate the favor.
ScccSScccococS
Port OF New York. November 10, Is4s.
>>~~N>~~~~~,~~~D~N~~>~
~: :Ss s :sss a @ss: . a,,.a :,
Cleared.
ShiLe- Mon Jones New Orleans Rob Roy Arnold Mobile
pb assinnsic Maciarlare, Savannah; John Welsh smith,
Briss, 1ania tpru.l vas Hamburg VIM wesscr Rovepa
P0s. A. PRINCE ac Eliza OBI thornton. I Hsia
s;Fafs PS fs H Ss As,
sOOp-U riueiaugh Gardner, New Haven. .''''''
arrived.
gers az 10 Ps I %ai Se 1Ra J Psssn
% n. % 8 o s mud
many steamboats, the ship m and dschsrt
~ arrived f ss q ar. s . ~ .. nss
wreck on o"s sSo. bow raa 1
and finding TO be the wreck Of vessel bottom upwards with
ton about 81" TONS s''i In
nty 49, Ion 1910 Nov at AN the engineer Informed tho
Cspn that he must run Tor the port as the fuel
Fear kver where arrived 10 and came TO nebor on,
side the Bar miles from the land al ~ AN he n,
came on beard and took charge tho ship Az crt Tho
bar at ~ came TO anchor mile, below wm nron AtG
I'M took n 10 cords Of wood from schooner aso al tons NJ
coal NOV got under way and proceeded the river and
came o anchor on Smithve As Ia or The tda
got under wa And proceeded down rs the bar bnt fnnS
there was not water enough Tor the ship TO cross and took bar
70 her anchorage At2 20 und way crossed the
down. 80 miles sou IN Of the Hook. ~ VI" ~ sun
Ship South Carolina Hamilton dav. with oo,o
No 70 4, wardle. Was boarded by the News Roy ''
BARK John Bensop, Weldon Havana Oct with Sur,r N
surgs Co Sid in with barhs Chde Harold yra Pha
oephn Boston, brig Charles Pensacola ketch Com
BsIk Childs Harold Rich Havana Oct 10, with mdse 10
myers Co. Old 60 With baus Lyra, Remington, for PhA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

NAVAL The U. S. sleopof-war Plymouth,
Capt Mcintosh, arrived at Cumsingmoon, China,
on the 18th of July, from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Passengers Arrived.

BonnEArxBrig Nara Frost I'd mate s,ar,o, and oik
late Of bark Carmea before rcporod lost al sa
BAvANA-fiafk John Berson-Wm Chester OF nav yn,k .,
nAyANA-Bsk chide Hard-Nr Mullen Of Paterson NJ:
Nav OnrrANs AND HAvASA-steamship Crescent Ctv--47
hsjor Alvord DIR Kcarey Lieut. Hunt Lieut. Iudot l0
Lieut. Montgomery Liut Angar, Mcconnell Jopos CaIIon
scott Lcuts Collins Underwood Chas Ford Rsbnesns
a ADAMS Miss Maria Sturges Jeurdsn, assn chd:o9
Master Daniels Rev Mr. Schneider Niles Arms,rops and aTSs
troops IN tie teerage Mrs Cab.ias and children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10
Packet ship Hendrick Hudson. London.


The News Boy passed the ship Katharine jackson ashore
Squan Inlet about Men on board md
steam punt was at work She appeared to bs full water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-10

graDd' byfo from 'Il Fanatico per la Musican
ments Of the evening" by their vocal and
performances. We trust there will be large assem-
blage, as the programme deserves q good house.
CHRIsTY's MINsrtELs These are Q jovial crsv of
singer and most voyage they are m ,king
amusing hub dreds nightly They are indeed public
dividua let him go at to Christys concert: IL
that does hot revivify him, then indeed his is
hopeltfAfy
JosrraM. GrSo'L--This celebrated German must.
clan and composer, who has arrived by the Washing
ton with his band Of thirty six performers will soon
give the deuanh Of our city opportunity of
Irg and approaching him he deserves 1t is said
that his hand Of ipstrume aists will fMd no rival
this country, for the members all professors and
talented men. Az Tor NJ Gungl himself hts fame has
already been spread among MS where he will bs
know well In Berlin the Murard of the city
NJ. GuDg1, who for several years has been directing
the Sonnsr Saoon of Berlin called in that coun.
try the Strauss Of the North, aud ia celebrated as
composer principally for bis Pas Redoublesn and
Polkas" We understand tbst 1t was generally
known in Germany that NJ. Gupg1 was the ouiy
maestro able to give to the symphonies OF Beethoven
tie true and correct style in which they have been
written by that immortal author.
ZoOLooicAL ExniRirIos-we are informed that
the large cole OF living beasts and birds bsony
Ing 10 Van Amburgh Co, and June, Ttns Co,
will be exhibited about the 25th of this month at the
extentive hall No 81 Bowery The greatest ution
fas been paid to the arraagemep mt Of this establish
ment, which has been fitted up in style OF mayni6,
ceDce which no doubt, will Insure to the propretors
the greatest success.
CAnrprLL's NissrRELs are carrying every thing be.
fore them. MIR. Crosby one of the members Of the
company Is most Dmtable In his parts and his Dor
forms quite attractive IL IS however scarcely
fair to parculsrize among such troupe Of fine per-
formsrs--they are all good.
MrLopEoS-Tbe white Serepaders are In Inc sing
ing trim and the audiences are highly pleased With
ib,m every evening" The Melodeon 70 well worth
visiting
We learn, by to-dsy's steamer that the celebrated
artists, Mrs Adele apd MIR Charles Hohnsteck (bro-
Their and sister, solo rruosos the Duke Of Brnns-
rish, VIII srrye In about fortnight.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Sf vrtue of an order to me directed from the
aD court of common pleas of Putnam county
Ohio. will offer for sale at public auction on the
PreG.llses, on Saturday the Goth day Of February
aext, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. M,
and 2. M. ofsad day the following real estate.
VIZ; tho north west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section tweuty-tbree (23) township two (2)
south Of range seven C7) east. containing forty
acres. Appraised at two hundred and fifty dol
lars and to be sold subject to the widows DOVER
Terms of sale third in hand. one-third in
six and one.third in twelve months from day Of
sale; deferred payments to be secured by mort.
gage in the premises. ai
HUGH VANMETER, Admir- os Is
William KINNEY deceased. 3
January 18th l848. o 366
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-15

Our prospects for the presidential election
arc bright aad cheering. Cary Ohio, Geor-
ga, land we have this dAy received the mos,
hatterng accounts OF the condition Of the
republican pariy,) and then Tennessee, and
we shall, in all probability, elect our Prcsi,
deut. Mr. Polk wanted only votes 10 elcc,
him, without the vote ofthe Empire Stale
and we carried Georgia, bit not Tennessee.
Wo canno: despair of New York. No! with
discretion and firmness, we carry that state
but even if we should loose it, yet with Ohio
or Georgia, or Tennessee, we may carry the
President, with the aid Of the new electoral
votes ofTexas, Iowa, and perhaps Wseon-
sin. AT all events, let the wings shuttle the
cards as they viii, we shall, with proper cner.
gy and spirit, defy all their Efforts, all their
arts, all their coalitions and Gusts Of character
and we shall niumphan,y clectthe nomninee
of the democratic convention. Washington
Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-15
NOTICE

Shereby given Tint apetition will be presen.
Il ted 10 the Commissioners Of Putnam eeuptv 4,
their March Session, 1898, for an alteration in tbs
Williams Town Strife Road, as follows, 10 wit:
Beginning tween,y three rods east Of Peter Blk
lSrs house in the south east quarter Of The sonsh
eas quarter OF section thirty-five in Riley town
ship in said county thenaea little east OF Nor,h
to tho Of the said south cast suartsr of ssush
east quarter thence north TO the Mount 3lsneksrd
State Road thence west On the Mount BIachasH
road uniilit in,crsscss the said Williams Tosn
5roaS again. - I'M \. TN +, -
Z February I, Is4s. 4, 49, .ft .si
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-15
NOTICE.

s hereby given that petition will be pres.ht-
4 ed to the Commissioners of Putnam County,
Ohio, at their next session praying forthe location
of county rord. Commencing at the School
House in District No. in Monroe Township, in
said county; thence north to the centre line OF
section thirteen; thence west on said line to In
tcrsect the Lima and rerrysburgh Free. Turnpike :
road: thence north one hall nile 10 the ssctiss
line; thence west on said line 80 as to in,ersec,
the Sugar Ridge road in Sugar Creek Township Il
said county. ~. 400 i0 eilli Siik
Putnam Co, Jan. 18th i84S ai8 is9t sso5a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-02-15

NOVELS AND INSANITY Indulgence in reg
dind works of fiction il assigned by the intel.
lgent Physician Of Muuut Hope Institution,
Boston, as ono ofthe causes ofnsanIty. The
perusal Of works aud words OF fiction, by the
young, particularly females, is hurtfui and
dangerous to degree little dreamed Oh
Parents owe stern aud solemn duty TO their
children, to watch their reading, and to pre-
serve their opening minds and hearts from
vitiating Influences Of much of what is called
popular literature. The opinion below is
worth pnnderihg:
"Ano,her fertile source Of this species OF
arrangement has appeared 10 be an undue
indulgence in The perusal of,he numerous
,rorSs Of fiction, with which the press is SO
prolific of late years. and which are sown
broadcast over the land, with the cttect'of Of
vivating the tastc and corrupting The morals
of the goung, Persons cannot too cautious
guard their young daughters against this pcr,
nicious PRACTICE. We haze s@refal eases Of