New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

3 Y.
they do not breathe Christian spirit, Dut 'ha' u
mans power over his iellow-man, with the splfH
of .erldom. and with that Of Withholding the
nigh, Of the soil from the great majority
n,ernaDt concession this, Latnartine, and iraugh
with destruction to the most monsIrous 81 our
nresent social abuses But II needs more
no,ent force than the fimsy, sentimental moral
izlDa Of your smooth essay, 10 move the HhghS
masses which now obstrct the course OF Hu-
manly Science alone furnishes the power and
| orpanization the mechanism, by which the world
Is to be raised 10 its true place IN the social UNI
verse.
" "THE AMERICAN COTTON SPINNER,
Is A compilation from the papers Of the late ROBERT
II BAIRD. a wen-known cotton manufacturer ol
great experience and skill. Such additions nave
been made TO his manuscript which was written
some few wears since, were found necessary 70
hiring up the subject to the present time Inc man
object OF the volume IS to furnish the managers OF
cotton factories with plain directions FOR calculating
the draugh and twist of the various machines and
to aid them in the operation Of the machinery we
find the following remarks with regard to the pro-
posed manufacture Of fax which Is now exciting so
much interest among practical men
Though our cotton and our cotton planters are so
FAR safe against foreign competition vet, II is per
bans sbe that fax may be brought into successful
connection with our staple. very recently tne an
| nonncement was made IN Manchester, England that
fax had been prepared IN such manner as 10 ehd-
| ble II 10 be spun on cotton machinery similar an
nouncement was made some fifteen or twenty years
| since al which time 1t considered ridiculous, 70
cut the long fibre Of fax short, merely TO sult II 10 e
capacitv OF the thrOstle and mule Al present, the
| same thing has a different appearance what was
ridiculous twenty years ago, VIII no" be grasPed az
| with eagemess II what II promises can be reahzed.
Flax III It's natural state whlts long hOer Is haraiy
INT to be spun machinery at least, the process IS
too expensive and. far, nothing Is 10 DC teaIeu
| from It's competition with cotton. But II ule max
fber can be shortened without any injury 10 ITS tex
tuTe and strength there Is aTeaSondple PrespeC Vis
becoming successful n rai TO The announce
rnont Of The aeeomp shrnent Of this operation may
III 5i.s f,i,5 5Ts5s5 upon
f. ortenine Of the Of fax depends IS chemical
one and as lbe means Of chemistry are inexhalSb,
be, We are WSuhed I'D Dcheymg H lHt poSNDAiy "
the announced invention
u2mo. pp 252. Sold by Dewitt Davenport
u "TKE CONTROVERSY TOUCHING THE
OLD STONE MILL IN THE Town or NEWPORT, r. H.
IS the title Of pamphlet which viii naturally eX-
cite the interest and Will repay the perusal OF The
summer visitors at Newport, part OF whose pleasure
there is the wondering contemplation Ofthe singular
rum, which has assumed historical Importance from
IFS mention IN the Anttgultqtes AmerlcapG Of the
ROYAL Society of Denmark. 1t has been tondly
deemed a relic of the Mortimer, who IN the vague
Antiquity Of American history, came into The CONT
nent bv the back door settled all the Atlantic coast.
even to Virginia called the temperance land that
should be-" Vialand on Tnelapd and then abruptly
withdrew and have ever since eluded historical pre-
cison. In tins little work the anonymous author
collects and Colaios in the most Sprghtly and pleas
ant manner all the authorities and traditions upon
the subject, and spite OF Vmeland and the ROYAL so
ciety of Copenhagen and the Antiqatates americana,
Vol Ill comes 10 the cold-blOoded conclusion that
It was an old mil, treating the Danish Professors as
MIR Pickwick was served by the fellow who deer
phcred his cherished heroglvrucS into < Bill
SKIES, has mark" The author makes OF the New
uor Rum. Coz. Benedict ATn0id, ms mall Newport
! Charles E. Hammct, Jr)
~ "CoLroN'S New TOWNSHIP Map OF
| WISCONSIN," published by J. II. COTTON, no 50 &c.
darst This is one of Coon'> series of State Maps
| which we have before noticed and commended. II
Is of large size % by 30, and contains beside the
location of towns. villages. &c the Railroads Plank
and Post Roads also, the Census Of 1910 and 1850
In addition to the State Of Wisconsin, this map
! shows the mineral lands Of Lake Superior and sur
! rounding region, which greatly increases Its value
emigraut intending 10 settle within tina State should
be without It, This cries of maps VIII fill a vacan-
CIV which has long been felt, and WILL # carried out
in the same liberal manner IN which 1t has been be-
gun decidedly be The ATLAS or AMERICA. Missouri
Iowa and New-York States viii soon be repre- sented
m a similar manner
~ " TRENTON FALLS, PIcrUREsQuE AND
DESCRIPTIVE" edited by \. PARKER WILLIS, Is a
delightful volume for the SUMMER tourist, embracing
the original essay of John Sherman, the first proprie
tor and resident and the admirable descriptive
sketches of Trenton scenery by Mr. Willis. The
work Is published a very tasteful FORM via oug-
nal designs by Hene Hummer ID Muller engraved
on wood with great success 1y the accomplished
artist, n Orr. more agreeable holiday companion
has not issued from the press this season. C2imo PIP
| 90 G. L. Putnam
EH A CONVERSATION BETWEEN \ LADY
AND HER HORSE" by THoMAs CRAIGE.-In this little
work the horse delivers series OF riding lessons III
a downright, sagacious and afecuonatc style, alto
gether worthy OF that noble animal. Not to look the
gift-horSe IN the mouth, we would submit thar his
use of English IS not always after the best human
! models Sull he never fails to speak to the point
he is animal of a fine humor and often INDUCES IN
a horse-laugh. uSmo. PIP. \. Philadelphia Thos
| CrMgCl
~ FAMILIAR science" or The
Scientific Explanation OF Common Things" Is the
| title of an American work founded on Dr. Brewers
Science OF Familiar Things" and edited by Robert
/ F. Peterson Many additions have been made to the
English publication, and such changes introduced in
those parts which were purely applicable to Great
! Britain as adaptth work 10 the use Of American
readers. O2mo PIP. SIS. Philadelphia r E Pc
terSOn)