davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
NOTICES.


wSenn8ton EI1e 20. NO. ~.
III ps.sss s On ~ Wsea m q IN . cg"esny
= nUkDAY EVENING aSxt he "a ms a =
ki - - --ssssss pec .ey. by oSr
z---..-.ss F.E LEOVY, Secretary.
Hose Fire Company.
81 ~ EvENiN d n - @aesn,hy a etas on MONDAY
requse1 N ssass .-runctasi stend-
. = % .. RUSSIA, Secretary
n.a n~--- 49,
49, ~ "a. oM- S1e Cos- No. 10.
vii pe.ss attend de s.aes., g Y. Company
hnSDxY. February . al s'cissx,1 + S5'ss %
BY order. - -
%" y 1870 ss'.A NDse' seeassys
n - n
= ~ ~ - 80 -, ...zs.y
IN Inc civ win please atsnd = ,asssi5. -
he he'd on TUEsDAY, Fetruny 4. az h.Hp1k.6
o,cloes r NJ, of tne pufposs 0x,niha'on a. ne hal
's' ' 49,. 20 m oO''s' 's'ss'-'s.
eS- Noss..-ph. f,ornn,;,,.. .n,1;.,.a e., .s.;.s
SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Rebuilding The ST CHARLES HOTEL. ~
III a, Ns,,,, srds,,on f,.,,.., w. az
o., ,bs,, snb,crnton Boot, ~
~ he ssoers OF he tomp,,ee viii rss, a.yv ., ,be ,
Of n T. LoNsDALE Eco No 81 G.,ier are,, q, b.fpst
'"sA 'H s"'"' n ia s'1Ao"' ~nsn"sn
-
onu 'nAciP..y Dyce
me Lectures a, ths Lyseum nan VII De delivered On
The distinguished DR. J. LAWRENCE SMITH d engaged to
deliver twelve Lectures upon the subject Of Cbe,strv He y be
by Profsso upon different departments of
Science during the season. Az w the ordinance
a,ins the Library and Lycsum.
The p' Of admission to the 'h0e c0ui'' of s' Lectures are
as follows;
Ticket admitting gentleman and two ladies a5 90
Ticket single 20
~ 1fcte. ma, r. ob,,,nsi for, ~. ,.; :, ~. -
u;,.',. I'm ny " ~ nun ' i-''Ans" " inc second
-
GV Df. .. w. DaltOn. whore duty il ID TO vaccnate
those Children Of the Public Schools Of Municipality
sho may require and desire has been for weeks prevented
o" uo'hs ne" nov, however a'n and prepared
sa IVY, ny qae he rnnepsh snd Teacher Of
, 70 w n c'uish 70 h.a ONE iof mat rorpose.
~ oheiA '''hs Profession Assin.s inc SMALL PoA, ere
'p' ~ " ' s7' ''o o''"' 'ee@ )aTu
se w.a.. :; ..-.L. -:.- ~.
= 60. a 49, - ,". epp'sseon has 0een
A" 70 'ne oue ~ he n'ne OF Duplicate ceh
cate NO sS dated January s 1852 OF 2iO shares tui pa
the Louisiana State Bank in the Of JOSEPH FOWLER
original of which has or mislnd. W. BoGARr
-s>s
~ Notice to Gas COnsumeps.-Tbs con,umer, of
GAS are notified that, from the ar dsy Of lamar, - m AN,
for Z. .nd ry,,rrs, ms, ha :. ia " -
~, =, ~ ,.,I - ,'.s, s, e.s e ION
an" " ais cases ~neie inns rue NOT co"tea WIN before IN eSp
rat on Of each month"; the supply Of gas viii Be snspssded
dis On p N. WOOD, Treasurer,
500
@ Notieo.-The undersigned has resumed business on
bis own account and will aid in The onidaoo At the al bs
la,e bo,.. Of IrvrpIca 4 ca s,..d H. a.. d-. -
EDWARD j. WALSH. nv W. T. LEVERiCh
l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

GOODRICH g. CO. offer for sale at their Ware.
houses and % Common street, the following articles
is large and worthy the attention Of The trade.
1000 packages y ID, " h and ih boxes Teas;
2U1 half chests superior IL. and Imperial do;
40 halt chests ordinary and good Black do
% cases curious Black Tea-superor;
. do do Green do do:
10 half chests English Breakfast Teas;
~ packages Lowering ioaf Sugar;
40 do New Orleans Refined Sugar;
l!W do assorted Maekere;
100 boxes and drums Goldfish;
200 do Winchester Soap;
s00 do Litchf-ld y Co Adamantine Candles;
$50 do Star Candes
800 mats Casa;
100 bags Pepper
! cask Dutch Ombro Nader;
100 cases Fire raekers;
ia casss Byas' Porter and Ale;
100 cases English Porter;
JCO kegs Brdgewater Nails;
2N packages Ray mond GODDARD Brandy;
10 do BISCUIT TricOche's do;
pipes Howard, March Il Co Madeira;
100 pkgs Port, Sherry and burgundy Wine;
80 do Sweet Malaga Wine;
lo0 boxes superior Vnsinis Tobacco;
etc etc ~ " fs1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

i. o. o. F.
THURSDAY Evening in the Grand Lodge H ali,
WIZ Of Tchouptouas Poydras Streets
O'Clock. 0ncsrs for the Present Term:
e, SAMpsoN..........N iP. .Ssc,y.
N. F. RICE. G.lF.W. DKLxspKRNIRR. p &.
DAVIS, Treasurer. jal3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

TEAS! TEAS! TEASg
NEW ORLEANS AGENCY OF THE NEW
" YORK CANTON TEA CO., No 7aCanal ><xSz
street. NewOr eans.1ae Oldest Tea Establish 1Mais98
raent IN fmeriea They possess facilities in reIa ME
ton to the Tea trade superior any other establish
msnt America and consequently are enabled :e TnAs
gate. than house in the world China excepted FAM
lies, planters and steamboats, will find their advantage to
purchase at the above Agency
jal3 LIN 8. II. PAGE, Agent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
GREAT DIscovEnY.-We have been called upon

GREAT DIscovERY.-We have been called upon
to witness some experiments in the laboratory of
German chemist, recently arrived here, upon
various qualities of rock and earth, by pro-
cess, which he has discovered, of extracting gold
from them. The agent employed is solvent,
which may be employed in vessels watts of any
material that will hold fluids, and which holds
the gold extracted from any forms in which it is
found deposited in solution to be precipitated in
the pure metal. He reduces the rock or EARTH sup
posed to contain gold-no matter what minute par
tices of small quaDtities-to fine powder, and
then saturates the powder with water; into the
mass he pours a quantity OF chemical fluid, which
constitutes the solvent, in the proportion of the
water of about to 46. The whole is violently
agated for few moments and then left to subside.
The fluid rising to the top of the sediment as it
does in very short time, exhibits, where gold Is
present, yellow tinge. This fluid is then let off,
and into it is dashed small quantity of another
chemical PREPARATION which Immediately precipi-
tates the gold, in the form OF brown powder. This
powder is gold in pure state, without the least
admixture of any other metal The chemical agents
exceedingly cheap and the application of them
may be extended to any quantities of reduced rock,
and has this excellence over all means yet dscov-
cred, that it reaches and extracts the gold found in
sulphurets, and other combinations, which protect
the gold from an amalgamation with quicksilver
from being washed out by any process in
The gentleman has made some interesting ex
perments upon the rocky substance of which the
hills of San Francisco composed, and through
which excavations for our streets and wharves
now being prosecuted, and gives it as his owr
opinion that the vas. of those hills will
yield from two to five cents worth of gold to the
pound Of rock. If that shall be demonstrated as
truth, then the thousands of tons of this rock that
have been taken away ballast for ships may
form the most valuable part OF the cargoes which
those ships will carry to their home ports and it
may be that thousands OF ships will ere long be
sent to load from city. tSan Francisco Pic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
COMPLnTE HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
IL. BrOlCe2. r. Co.,

COMPLnTK HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
Ii. B1OaCe2. r. Co.,
No. II Camp street.
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENwARR, LAMPS, Sill
Wson sps Eos
e,c-beng the most complete assortment Be found in
LAY. CORN. OATS. BRAN AMI sHORTs-
AZ ;ss ;s S.
lT ,OsT BoOKS-Taken from Judge Billiards.
ssn'an1s Is sosms ' VIII he " name ss. 81
f hs office where they may be found Ao-s PETERS
Grand Lottery OF Diamond Watches,
| Diamond Rings, etc. etc.
TWENTY-FIVE PRlZES-One large DIA-
#RSR %nSfS !.
ss ct hs E al Il.
ssi Rsy ,ef No ass ts at
viii Be- eays is aDes of the lime and place of daps
PHILADELPHIA SEED and HORTICUL-
L TURAL ESTABLISHMENTS. MAupAY. dealer
n Seeds etc informs BIZ friends and customers that
tent and al lowest We 4 rates. E
isS'f ' pspslsd f1 o end
County ealers and Seed Stores supplied with wholesale
Catalogues Of Fruit Trees, Plants, Seeds, etc. furnished
Orders Be addressed the Branch Establishment No
81 Gfavler street, NewOreans the unesgne at the
Rising Sun Village, near Philadelphia
jazz I'm 8. MAUPAY.
| FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM and
l. COUNTER 5CALES-The undersigned, sole 4
agents in NewOrleans of Messrs Il. x T. Fairbank
Co: lori final paten) St Johnsbury (Vt cee AVA
braied PLATFORM SCALES, are prepared TO far. Wv
| nish them al manu- facurers' prices.
Counter Scales, to weigh from "a ID to 81 lbs;
Drug s,sts oe DO DO draehm to Psi
i Rs% sss,s. 20 &c aSS Sc Sc +
Railroad track do. for weighing cars, Toto % tons;
Do Depot and Hay do do, Alto tons.
The above particularly recommended to purchasers
being superior other article Of the kind for
correctness nd durability to which fact ample testimonials
| can be furnished. STARK, DAY u ST AUFFER,
ja3O 81 corner Canal and Magazine st.
SUGAR MILLS, ENGINES AND HORSE
~ MfLlS-We have for sale superior SUGAR MILL and
ENGINE of approved dimensions with Bo ers and thing
connected with the Mil complete, including cain and bagasse
carrier; the Engine placed heavy cast bedpaie.
ivered and put dunng the spring, but payment
Gued till the first worked off and the party satisfied
the working of the machinery Fer further particulars
| apply earlyto WiNGFIElD, TRICE & CO.
js30 1w IS Gmvier street.
| TEAAs COMIC AtiENCY-No, 50 Camp street
CERT AIN antidote against Constipation of the Bow
N e TorpOr of the Liver, Indigestion, Palpati0n Of
the ermination of Blood the Brain Nervous Head.
| aches Chis and Fever, etc.
81 % w ,,m r., RECOMMENDED ,, Fl u,.,..
Matthew Watson ESQ., Gen. Sam Houston,
Dr.. N. Gwp Capt w. 4. Fuller,
Il Or. w. X. Neanes and others apA 1vAp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

II Notice is hereby given that application has been
made the LOUISIANA State Bank Dupcsie Cer
No. 1885, dated January 81 1885, Of 2O shares full paD in
Louisiana State Bank JOSEPH FOWLER Jr-
original Of which w. BuGARr
is7 sod Of he Estate Of j. Fowler IT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
MAHOGANY, LUMBER and FIRE BRIO
THE VERANDA HOTEL.

'HE proprietors OF this establishment, in order
to meet the exigency of the PR moment have 49,.
leased the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE BuILpISG on Md
ST Charles street. and furnishing and pre- s3iiS
parlng Tor odg' The Rooms and pleasant ~
Gntemen taking lodgings in this building, board at the
Veranda OF at the numerous Restaurants the vicinity.
Applications for Rooms be made at the office OF the
Neranda. Jas lmd&W
/ .EMONS-100 bxs Merton Lemons, for sale by
- n.Sh r. +. NICHOLS b CO.. Is and 70 Camp ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

DAN RICE,S CIRCUS
ST. CHARLES STREET, OPPOSITE PERDIDo STREET
MONDAY, February s. Benefit of Master JEAN. upon whc
I occasion splendid GOLD GOBLET will be dawn for b
Lottery aud the hotter OF the lucky number receive the
the spot An immense variety will be
comprising the best bill Of the season.
hours of 10 aud 2. -
Administrations Circle 50 Pit, as cens Free Col
red Gallery so ia2S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
MADAME EMERY.

-, coo, The Seventh Daughter OF the Gypsy FAMILY,
REHs LEAVE TO inform The Orleans that she
- receives Visits at her residence. 2s between
,us ana 81 Jossnh streets, where she wilt be happy inform
them Of the PRESENT and the FUTURE,
r. S-Lsdes and Gentlemen
which surround them, will do
well by calling Madame l.. cent?.
GB Hours from A.. P. NJ. ja6 6v-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK, Jan 3l-Ar. ship Silas Holmes, Berry
from New Odeans. WY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

EV Notice to Gas Consumsrs.-Tbs consumers of
GAS notified that from the first day January next Bills
for Gas and Fixtures be be paid monthly, exc e
and in all where this rule complied sgp
ration Of each month"; the supply Of gas will Be suspsnded
BY order of the Board Of DIRECTOR
dis On p n WnOD
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
Succession OF John McDonoeh.

~ All persons indebted the Succession Of JOHN McDON-
OCH requested make immediate
Executors OF bis Estate otherwise legal step.
the recovery all unquidaed claims; and those having claims
against said Estate will present them said E.ecuto
corner Of Customhouse and Royal Streets
c. RosELiUs,
F. b. D. AQUIN,
We. LEvERIcH. iE .scnsaa.S
ja16tf ]. SPEAR SMITH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
UNION GALLERY OF FINE ARTS
No. IL ST.. CHARLES STREET, UP STAIRS.
Is NOW .RE-oPENED, for public inspection, comp rsn
i choice and select
Ancient and Modern Paintings,

FROM the most Celebrated Masters
In order cultivate Fine Arts, Mr.
uhvan has taken advantage exhibiting
acoleonon of PAINTINGS recently arrived, belonging
teur on his TO the North This Gallery onered by judges
20 contain beautiful and choice 'pecimens Of Art nd orer to
cure me attention and the publc feeling Mr. Gal
the adopting the following
Fntcen choice and beautiful Paintings will be distributed by lot
Each vster will be presented with which will enle the
holder chance OF obtaining Painting value Tickets will be
numbered from upwards The Painting thus distributed
will be placed IN some public place. and describ hereafter
Free Of Admission 10 the Gallery 50 Family Season
licket ST. will holder the
latter Will entie the holder persons pre-
viousy purchased
paying the price Of single admiss
day Of May under direction gen hghes
espectaby and saudng and numbers which Obtained
prizes, be published newspapers
N As each ticket will be numbered holders particularly
requested TO Keep them, Painting will lie delivered the
ticket presented.
GB The Gallery will be dSl Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
& g "A. tgN,

NJ rs BANlsTER Is rscevns, By ships Brunaviek
4N1 Magnolia, elegant RI aISIAN HONNETs,
FLOWERS, and RlBAO Ms, etc.
Ailners will lind varied supply on har
J Also, Rich AANTlLLAS and lelTES Prces law
Country Ordsrs promptly filed. C. BANISTER,
dmis' rs Novul Il rre corner II Rienvila
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03

cAUfIUNi rsSoss s~urs, aa,s
security AsaiaA Ss-eres~ssS HSws With ~ I've
hntin f>5s r.r..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
OpucE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
NewOrieans. Jan. 9, 1851.
~ At n Meatsno IF III. Read Ill. 4. :. LII A. r.

J
IL At Meeting Of the Board, this day hsld. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution unanimously adopted
Whereas Some vessels from Eastern
and especially from Boston tons Of and
heavy property the decks which the
leak and thereby damaging the cagoe arising from tad
weather perils Of III. therefore, be
Resoired That and February 1851
cargo viii he considered insured by the Companies
composing this Board subject partial loss
by vessel which heavy from any p
in the United States to New Orleans. a
h7 6c9ip 20t3dp JAMES X. WHEELER, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-03
MADAME DWELL

CESfECTFULif informs the Ladies Gentlelnen Of New
~ Orleans That she has just Europe and may be
suited at her residence No a. Ersnad
streets on The Present. Past and FEATURE Conu taon-
Gentlemen 81 Ladies Soc ia2S
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
In a hit of aaDiIemma.

" The Pennsyloanian, Every bad author
i,y J has a telegraphic despatch from Ro-
chester, in which il is stated that Frederick
Douglass, the negro aboliiionisi received 81
votes tor Assembly in the Wing District Con-
vention, out of 80 votes polled We strong
ly suspect tha! II was an Abolition Conven-
iion al which the black deed was perpetra-
ted, but the Pennsytcanion, in character,
made it Wing other paper had the
news-Danvihe Democrat
1t was even the Whig convention a
which the "black deed' was ,perpe,rated,
Mr.. Cook; and what makes you even
worse authority that the Psmasylvanian which
you call so "bad, is the fact tba. the ,ele-
graphic despatch referred to was no. sent to
the Pennsyluanian but was public despatch
TO all the city papers who have associated
together for the public telegraphic news, and
appeared promptly in the Public Ledger and
Whig Daily Meus, while the other .Whig pa
pefs of that morning did not let the item see
daylight. No doubt they thought it "black
deed"
Ii you have not yet seen the Gwooln on
1850 HS4Shpoit uiOW 10 W QuUlc iOi u
telegraphic despatch from Horace Greely's
Whigh New York Trioune, the true organ of
the New York "woolly heads" Here it
comes -
"Fred. Douglas and The Siluer Greys.-Ro-
chester, Monday, Oct. 27, 1s5l.-The state
ment that twenty-one votes were given in
the Whig Assembly Convention for F. Doug
lass, is correct. The most active person in
electioneerng for him was L. R. Jerome, a
deputy collector of customs and connected
with The Rochester american. The votes
we're all given by well-known Silver Greys.
They had full halfthe Convention, and could
have nominated respectable candidate if
they had chosen TO bring one forward. The
nominee is lrae and siaunch whig.n
Greeley no doubt thinks like yourself, that
it was "black Decd" and so tries 10 shove
iton the 'silver greys.' Either way will do,
gentlemen, but we hope you won't call
"bad" namts again until you are sure who
did the "black deed"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

On the 18th ult, MIR. DANIEL WOLFE of
Mifflin township in this county lost his ife
by a sad and singular fatality. He had been
West, and was re turning homo through
Bradford county, when he met Two gentle.
men on the public road, while two others al
so came up theE who were travelling in the
came direction with himself and just as
the several parties were crowded together
in their passage, very long tree fell across
the road and knocked several of the travel
lers down, tearing off the whole top Of Mr.,
Wolfe's Uranium and seriously injuring his
spine, SO that he died after few days Of in
tense suffering. One of the other gentle
men was also injured some, but not danger
onsly.
The number of persons meeting in the
highway, as well as the sudden fall of the
tree, rendered ii impossible for them 10 get
out Of the danger. The tree, our informant
says, was some 16o feet long and the men
cutting ii were SO far from the road that they
had no thought, it could reach there in its
fall, nor had they through the thick woods,
heard any person travelling on the high way.
MIR. Wolfe, we believe, was on horseback
as was also another of the travellers. Two
were in buggy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
Two Weeks Later from California.
$1,000 600 In GOLD DUST.
Election Of Col Bigler and the ghols Demo-
cratic Ticket.

New YoRK, November /, 1851.
The steamship Chelok with 1--WE weeks
later news FROM California, arrived here at
halfpaS So clsck this evening She brings
dates from San Francisco TO the ist of Octo-
Der.
The Cherokee has on board large num-
Der of passengers, and 50, 400, ,Ooo in gold.
The general news from California is moi
very important.
The country remains quiet, and crime Is
so seldom heard of that general feeling OF
security pervades lhe community.
Trade is comparatively dull, yet the miners
were never doing better.
The. fall trade was looked forward TO with
much confidence
The value of real estate was improving,
and although money was a little tight, the
country bear the general features of prosper
lily,
The personal property insured by the city
of San Francisco al the present time is seven
teen millions ssrea hundred and tortyJfuc tso,:s-
ard dollars.
The steamer Oregon, from San Francisco
fof Panama took million of dollars on her
manifest. - :
Great rejoicing had taken place at San
Francisco, at tine last trip by the Nicaragua
route, Messrs. Gregory s. Co. having deliver
ed their packages in tventy'seuen days from
NeW York.
This route IS now fully open, and meets
general favor
TERRIBLE RIOT AT CHAGREs-Loss OF LIFE.
A terrible not is reported to have occurred
at Chagres, between tho natives and retnrn-
ing Californians.
The passengers by the Cherokee report
that some thirty or forty natives and a num-
Der of Californians were killed in the riot.
Messrs. Adams g. Co.'s messengers, with
all their dispatches, was left behind, and i,
is feared that he was killed by the natives.
The ELECTION.
The returns of the late election show ma
jores for all the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket, ranging from one TO five thous-
and
John Biser is elected Governor by about
fifteen hundred majority.
Marshall and McCorkle are elected TO
Congress by heavy maiorities.
Major Roman, the Democratic candidate
for Treasurer, leads his ticket, having alrea-
dy 4,7oO majority over Burt.
With the exception of the vote for Cover
nor, every county gives majotity for the
Democratic ticket.
Both branches of The Legislature are
strongly Democratic.
The whole vote polled in the State is
bout $4,000.
Purdy, Democrat, is elected Lieutenant
Governor, and Pearce, State Comptroller.
Marshall was TO leave for Washington on
the 4ih Of October.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
GlanceStat Europe,
By Horace GREELY. Octave, FCloth, Price 81


rVNHIS volume comprises the observations
l. made during MIR. Greeley's recent Eu-
ropean tour, OIL Society, Manners and Gus
toms. Art, Literature, Agriculture, Foreign
Politics, and a great variety Of other atrac-
tive aud excilicg topics.
1t has copious notices of The Great Exhi-
bitlon or Worlds Fair in London; complete
descriptions of the Cultivation of the Soil In
different countries; brilliant criticisms of the
Works of Art in the Great European Capt.
tails; and graphic Sketches of Public and
Domestic Life IN London, Paris, ROME, &C.,
written in the frak, straightforward, piauant
style, for which Mr.. Greeley is widely cele-
braled.
A more authentic, instructive, and anus.
ing Book OF Travels has probably never
been issued from the American press. The
vast amount of information which it con-
tans is presented in such lively and off
hand manner, that the perusal of the volume
becomes as interesting as novel.
Whoever would obtain fresh, daguerrco-
ype view of the present state of England,
should not fail 10 make himself acquainted
with It's contents. Even the discussion of
The driesi topics, which it sometimes takes
up, is enlivened with such frequent flashes
OF humor, and pervaded with such genial
and sparkling vvacity, that no Que who COM
mences the volume can lay il down without
finishing its perusal
We confidently anticipate very extern
sve circulation for this WORK throughout the
United States. The name of Horace Gree
ley, which is as wijely known as that of anv
other American citizen, will excite general
curiosity 10 learn the results of his European
experience. We are certain no one can be
disappointed in this admirable recital oe his
foreign adventures.
Agents, BOOKSELLERS and the Trade gener-
ally, will please send their Orders without
delay 10
DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Tribune Buildings, NY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-11-06
OUR TABLE.

Harper's Magazine for November is filled
with great mass of good things, and fur.
nished feast of reason to delight the most
surfei,ed literary epicure. A contemporary
who reads all the new publications says this
is the best of them, and we can heartily
concur in his decision so far as the teslimo-
ny before us goes. The present number
completes the third volume of the work
which in the first eighteen months of its ex.
istence has attained a circulation OF some
go, 600 copies, and received the highest con-
mendalions from the press. II is solid pub
lication, and gives the cream of foreign lit
eraiure. Each number contains i44 pages,
and the yearly terms are So.