davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
CHINESE N CAllroRNlA.-The Brush

CHINESE ~ tAIIFORNIA.-lh he BRUSH
SHIN Henrietta arrived at san Francisco June %
She Is last from Hong hong. and brings j23 Chnese
passengers, hst OF whom j. before us Tie Herah
exciaims
We gods. what a collection Of Amungs. and Atnes,
and Acho,,' OF The 523 names 100 commences WIN
the letter \ usually term mating "hh &. or a ana
m every instance two ,yllables IN length. But me
most singular circumstance connected win tnis car.
90 of ceeslas ~ that out OF the whole number 22i
ar. shoemakers. one a doctor. and one merchant.
Here j. destruction 10 the sons OF - trlspn Two
hundred and twenty one Chinese co0Dler, Inc
idea Is terrible Where, IN the name OF their patron
saint are the Understandings to come from upon
which they are 20 exercise Their skill
4 sprInkhng vi tins industrious and pains-'dking
nation vii. always De- a welcome addition 10 our pop
ulaton but all shoemaNer> j. rather too se'eIe
Why. such supply VIII last Us 70 al eternity The
Chinese a. a naIiOn are 10 rom enterpf,lhg Ihey
are devoted to their land. and move IN the course
marked gu, By their dnedIt an ancestors, out GER
fatuly we must exempt tie snOemdkefs rom tils
charge of want OF enterprise. Ihey have leI lhtf
native land apparently III body, and come 10 ths
new country 10 stake iher all upon venture acre
must have been wide spread constr rndiion n the
streets Of Canton when the deserlon Of al the shOe
makers was made known. The Inhabitants, lhiI
another generation o. coOOiers IS trained, mDst per
force 20 barefoot for u hardly 70 D. supposed amer
such whole sale Heglra OF the trade that any more
can De eft Even densely crowded Canton could
scarcely produce more han 81 co0oLffs ne IN.
no,Acemeut OF such a wholesale stampede must
have made the EmpeTor-the IA orite OF IGe sun
swear fearlly by the hairs Of MS plg-tal b., ms
wrath vas pootless The Celesiials "eEe Ceyonc ms
reach, and are now upon our shores, prepared 20
contribute their mite 10 the improvement Oi society
~ repairing The deficiencies IN our Understandings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
WILKINS BURG ITEMS

FIRr.-Between 10 and II O'Clock Satur-
day evening, small dwelling house IN Mar>ha-st.'
near itS junction with DIVISIONAL occupied by
family named shefel, and owned 10y Mr. Gelmer,
was DESTROYED The origin Of The Are i unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

N.vAL.-The L. s slooP-of-war James
town. Capt samuel w Downing, from Norfolk
dune / for the Brazil station. "a a. Madeira july
the : ,team-frigate sGsquehanna. Com. John
II AulIck. for Rio lie Janeiro and The East indies
ras AZ Madeira on the 81 Of july
The / INN John Adams. Commander Barron,
sailed from Madeira for tue Coas oil Afric" On lhe
18th June 49,. ~
TheTs s.oop-of-war -. MARI, ConT hagfu-
ter arrived al Tahiti, 18th May rom tslia0 ana lhe
Narouesas Is nJs >he renamed N port on she 3D.
70 sail June Is for Nayisaiors and fegee Islaiis'
Pearson Al Paget's Sound IL ut nom san iran
cisco. g.. " IT,.
arrived A; Pensacola the TN mt az ron stsa
The L : ship Plymouth y 10 sail ifom NoTlolk on
the 2Oth lnst for the East Indies, VIA Brazil
Lieut. Gabrel G. williamson ms been ordered 70
me Cosport May ard, n p.ac. Of Lieut.. Henry Il.
Ben, detached. -,
detached from the L. :. Naval Hospital a. New
YORK and ordered 70 the [. ;. Dig Dolphin Passed
sdshpmaL y II. Van Zandi ha, been fe'achedfr from
Il vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
By Telegraph to the New.yOrk Tribune
From San Juan DE- Cuba.
BosroS, Monday, Aug /

BOSTON,, Monday, Aus Il. i>oI.
Tie bTi, EhIa Burgess arrived Al ,h.s por, this
morning from Saa Juan de Cuba, with dates 60 the
Sth iu>, reports that all perfectly cule, that
yart OF me Island Disturbances bad been heari OF
on The other side. bat the general opinion a; san
Juan was hat hey 4,t no, arnoun, u much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
STREET DEPARTMENT, No. 4 Hall

- ~ E,e.rds-Puhilc notice 10 hereby gwen that the
s~;ltlon. have been presented the Bad ~ A.
..sfznt AdesHen; ToFIAt A sPACk four feet nds "a
l.zi-.t frssa 1t-as - Ia; River % FLAG A SPACE
ir feet vide through sidewalk N izghsi between An
an.s IN avs u REGULATE and GRADE isth-st-. os
tween u and ih-ayS Also, the following Resolutions
To PAVE s1d-st from fth 20 5th-av 70 FESCEE VA.
CANT LOIS between 18th and 3fh-sts, thay snd
Broadway All persona Interested having obectsons there
70 requested present them Srn 20 the under
ssrred At his One before the z7ih day of Ausus
ust. aais JOHN I, DODGE. Street Coo sasscsss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
Loss OF The JEFFERSON We find in
The PhiadephIo Bulletin the following details of the
loss of the | < steamer jefferson. already briefly
referred 70 IN r.. Tr1spr.
I. 81 LlING SrkANEk JEFFERSON,
SEA BEAR BAY, Patagonia. May 81. 1881.

SEA BEAR BAY, Patagonia. Nav 81. 1881.
regret 10 he Obliged 10 announce the wreck OF
this steamer on her way 10 California. When We
icn Monieyldco Nav 18Th. everything was well as
When running down the coast VT were O,ertslken
~ gale from the y. and W. which increased until
the evening oi the 25th Tie ship Wa then broach-
Cd 10 BY 4 heavy sea. and Knocked on her beam
encS She Immediately began 10 nj. anu there was
nothing 20 te done but cut away the masts THIS
done, and Sue ngh,ed. We then hove to under
steam.
~ Tins moment every one expected ,he would 90
to~u. bur W were saseC fOr further troubles
heavy sea, which swept her fore and ait and II was
some time before Ne could tel whether sle would
>lpA or swim. Ihese Was great alarm on board
ana even one began 70 pay l-bA 4Ed.y some gong
tar a. 10 CRY aloud Tor help and mercy TneCap-
tam aOw gave Al order 10 throw everything over
board which Va done excepting provisions FOR Is
GAYS. The ship beng now relieved OF everything
mCYao e. behaved much better. The gale howey
or. continued undated, ana that night was one OF
al NOUS Watching
The next cay The WIND and sea u measure mod
GRATED. ana ens5 ed 10 iaAc course for the
nearest land hch NJ succeeded n reaching on the
-,th completely worn out. and our poor little ship
reriec. wreck.
Our position AZ TIC time Of tie disaster Vas lat
i6 - South, .oa. % 81 West.
There are 10 inhaSllAntS here, other than lew
r-cn digging suano on Penguin Island. ABOUT seven
lnl,> C'>ianl There Is some game on shore. bat II
hunk Of "a usy. c,t not succeed II killing ANYTHING
hut VI hail Dot starve. As there : schooner here
" nici. ~ c Cd. charter and send 10 AOnteyltco.
~ : not vet known what the captain intends %
co out should he wish TO continue the cruise, II
VII iaAe ,wo months 10 -ek. AMI tnca Ne SHALL a'Fe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

battle While several hundred Others enjoying the
same delightful exercise.
A dozen or two houses are proceed or contracted
for to be completed By mex, season, by those no
Will occupy them permanently. Some OF them all
be erected a. con rabte cost. IaT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
Destructive Fire At Fulton. near o>wego-Lsss
100000.
O>w SEQ. Monday, Aug. Is, 1851.

O>W 500, Monday, Aug =, ISL
Ahre broke out atsp II Yesterday IN the village
Of Fulton. destroying property - the amount Of
a.ou' $lf0c0 |; originated IN the barn belonging
60 C1>TeT's Hotel
The nrcmCr o:this CITY hasterci 10 the sPo, oy the
cars bot acre uot able - reach there tai the pro
gTs,s Ct the FIRE was checked ard large portlsn Of
The village reduced 20 ashes tooUi hiil inEiiies
we're burned out. The Fulton House all buildings
IN The block upoa which i stOot anc al The stores
AID DIV elGngs on the IVES SIDE OF FigS,-> ailonng
TIE canal. were DESTROYED
he principal sufferers are Mr. K + LuSS. boo,
sore. insured W EmcrcA, leather store stock
mostly burned ". II McCracken dry goods, partly
insured c. Church. hardware. insured Sheppard
BatcOCk. meat market. 4. Fullerton & Co. dry
goods mostly burned Fulton House, insured g.. coo
OF buuCmg ard 81 81 on furniture The total loss
Is estimate al $4,000, only sinai. portion Of which
.. ernl IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
CITY ITEMS.

MoRTALITY.-Therc were i69 deaths in
The city last week men, - women, , boys
is girls. 1874. Of Apoplexy, 1, Cholera ln,antum
90 Consumption, p Commissions, - Diarrhea,
% DyseDiery. - MaraSmus, IS. Under one year
ltJ under ten. 3Og
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
Y. Il. Palmer's Hint, for Rusiness Men.

The door wealth. rspcclabiy, influence aud honor.
lie Who nes,cis advertising not only robs himself Of has
f advantages. but bestOws the spoils on his wiser r's
Ne who adyertpes IudIclousg and extensively can apss
% sell , customers ettoT adv anaee than he wh1 does
because he adopts the CORRECT means 10 multiply thsn
number and himself much larger amount O Dust
ness he VINO does the largest business can 10 AZ hs
smallest percentage ~ pfOnt
An old business suhsist uni ~ customers drop on
H. 3eafh %, removal bu he sho would buld business
now u,t be- IKE the time, aud improve the advantages
10 NEGLECT o. IS Ike resolving 10 travel b steam.
nor communicate W telegraph j. - 20 clse ones eg's 70
fge b. ht and INSIST upon living perpetual darkness "A
individual may do this a. has cost but community
class. Will never art SO un~iseIf
The man h0 advertise ms business, ~ rurrt,
.ons,es .ncapaet and defeat, aud retreats to the fe"
DISCRIMINATION and crcumspccon should be exercised "a
me selection u places, AID choice made of the papers
te.' adapted 10 TIE pursuits 81 adFs'ts'fs - 80 ,,.,,
f. IDLE % speak te cost Of ADVERTISING As an lhpeh'-
n.ps, well might one Object 20 The cost 81 sbeenns hs
goo. protecting them rom ihsves, Cd dealing 'hTm "u'"'
Conrnnal perseysung ayernns u the subject he AZ Al
adtfel the tastes and wants Il me public - sure !" -
.noce.sf T. indlspuabe taet, tht ihefr - no IN
sane. II a we'll sustained adherence {" continued y 'tem
of advertising ever failing 81 success -, ...,
No many yeaIs can e.nyse DeipIc INC @fft -,
dealings al the country all concentrate VA tf hais ." os-
tenth Il fae present number n oDOes IA pf"pf'" !" '"'
,ens ~ which his gr,gf aaa beH>ao,s, chaa9s "
~ effected vauous, Dut chei among them = hpers
ig-not tHo ~ three payfH nor ven IA an , 1907 :,
The CIT where the business dae. bat ~ the most widely
circulated journals oi ts rsoe rsg'oH ~ae"e, css'" de-
No,hng has get done the way II advertising com
parsd 20 hsf md sltso!y Will u" -
The ~ reliant ~no has reasonable Amount 81 .apes'
md IA good shape can FAR better shfd 70 nd
yerf - 10 The amount $1,000 year than any ie-s sum
Those hood Ot this mighty rnflns al an early as
sLd ed with yvoHst ard decis0n VAL maze peSf to'-
f1r,f 10 th.e VINO NEGLECT vii their bn.ias>s
6Daaos 0soy and per- "a i must Dc seIeu ne Iins
he orelox ~ j. VII le1se he neslectful aud doug our
Of ..git behind =. .,
EYteusya aayef sing morally csran 10 work feTO a.
Ton ~ trade b. diving thousands q the easy gong out ~
Il .nd ancent44ns The hands " few - q"
no. aN ~ afts.n ard Keep Unto with tins the SUP
sf.-gu Il ca fr credit and mn Of those now ei..
,.0,f fr,f. ll auDl. .ufce do the whole. and VIII
-, nav. - to 90 M REQ 'phou - sirssdy tsgHH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
v Il. Palmer's Selection OF Rules for Basiness
Neu.

Establish yourself me broad aud sound bs, of intes
fs.
Use the means the' open t. all
Calculate the probabilities Of the future, increase ana
natulg thu means "a Information
t. rnnpce successfully With your neg hrT. pt spSe
~ the facilities Afforded 10 gu abe id
Conf, ignorance gard To subjects IN whch va as
uniformed listen and learn
Keen the mind ON the rather than the ob'st
Take advantage 1T uOden facilities. and accomplish 40
much single dly required weeks, monthsi ysafs.
formerly
ofthe Pres 80
Consider the If the good Standing n some md tho
decline and i aud II others iui rrguisis
your conduct az tprdlngf
II your with your ends, pursue those eats
whl,h suit with fuur means
Reflect on what and hear Set your mind Al Nof
reason with candpr weigh We'll and cousder isf youfsef
decide and act
Treat customers youT friends. by serving the"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
Notice. or Y. B. Planners Agency.

The 6us.nsss a advertising = lnyefieciiy uhsr.'n
b. n,efcban-s generally NT PalHers great efyeneas
al sst.nsse agenIy enable hun ~ give Fey lI,fah 80
v~,e ~ xzes,on. ia these matters 70 al VINO ma ~"
IN 81 an lnfenrN The sgtert, a. pre- hed ~ hn'
!. rer-aplv worthy the snors afention ~ aI p'''" "
o.x.o I, .etrye business ~ Z Sot1 IIcSN :. 49, -.
pa.,nffs entsrprse. ascou anisd - y = ~nn -,
,,r- ndustr clear-s xhesLles-, imiom-tDs e
1901 =. fagce dessTfss the fe~ tfd an -
nv, never DOUBTED h. ~"aid even lA4lJ is'''e Fs
c>oAlo PH5itc L<dcsT ..,t ., IT,. c,.t, -
,~,s.ir1 srd ESTABLISHING -lDH genera ~aIS " WA.
c.,sfrv ths new ard IMPORTANT pIpf eyase ts,
9t, ~. tsf .'s anagcs VIII D. dulj nnnsfsv<i
80 snor,~aifd aEd the eEterprss b. ~h1h thsJ are d.
$500 fslrlv rev sfced - HALLMARK 5nt -
Jsguary re- $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
"THr NOBLE Arr or SrLr-DrrE>sE. -

- DyseLiery - MaraSm,s, IS. Under one year
ltj under ten. zoe.
"THr NOBLE Arr or SFLF-DErENsE. -
BY some good fortune osr City IS comparatively
free from the pestlencc OF puailism. the Profes-
sors" having departed-moety 10 California. we
presume. As specimen Of the near alliance Of
brutal ty sad ignorance. copy from The Loadou
Times the following verbatim letter tom one OF the
stars OF Brulserdom
To the EGltur Of TIE Times Sir.-Scolng A.
YOU ar pdIic a. 70 admet oplnlps of the VARIOUS
ar.s ,nto you're collins was the with the piana
forteS other matters afterwards the opening on the
great exhibition make bold 10 tru6Oel YOU with
fewc Remarks regarden We professors OF SET defense
ais the Ring Il apear> too me that the kicking bsnC>S
M you're most heNlcUi notice. too DAY OF Leicester
square assault at arms = aneN thne ONT iire game an
eoani fanSy tins french IN old England It, worse
nor Lancaster purrln Wlch We iuru> our odchcS
uppon the gents must hay pretty thirst for Blood tor
10 90 Encourage such practesSS and Hope YOU vii
put 1t cone AS ham no pertlkler 'chooler shall be
obleege If YOU wi Max Il knowac and shall teal
obleege. Reyectfy BFNpiGo. NIB Nckeng an IN
the face to Wit wish they NAV get me AT that game
Nottingham Ieuly Il FLYING Horse
DEATH BY BEING PolsoNED.-A lad l.
wears of age named VIM Bremen. residing " ia his
parents IN FOuIth-aV near one Hundred am >cyCn-
teonih.St died Suncay afternoon At his res iencc,
after an illness of about two hour. His parents
state that had eaten freely OF some poisonous Der
neS that were growing about the place and suppose
tins TO have been The OF his death. The Cor
oneT called TO hold an inquest, but was told that the
body had been removed from the City Tor burial. \
complaint was then preferred by the City Inspector,
before the Corporation Attorney against the Keeper
OF The bridge Harlem, for passing the corpse over
the bridge without a legal certificate OF the cause OF
Ceaih. The bne Is $3.50
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-AbOut O'Clock
on sunday evening woman named tatharne SUIT
ton. residing At No 2l3 Elizabeth 81. attempted To
commit suicide by swallowing quantity OF oNailc
acid DR. Brewer was called aud administered an
emetc She Will probably recover
DrEADFULLY SCALDED. Matthew W hlte,
sugar re6ner at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon fell
into tub of boiling sugar at the sugar refinery IN
Duane st. and was rescued with his iet arm and leg
scaldod III a shocking manner. lie Was immediate
~ iakeu to the City Hospital.
SERIOUS Academia lad named John
Lannigan, while IN the act OF saving wood with
large cross-cut saw at No. Is Elm ST. had his lcfi
foot severed from his leg by the falling of the saw
upon It. lie was immediately conveyed to The CitI
Ho-Dit.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

ATTEMPT Ar SuIcIDE.-About O'Clock
on sunday evening a woman named Catharne SUIT
ton residing At No. 23 Elizabeth st., attempted to
commit suicide by swallowing quantity OF oxallc
acid DR. Brewer was called aud administered an
emeuc. She VIII probably recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

Markrt,- -BN 'iNORF, NIX II
BREAp>ruFFS dull. FIcUR-Hcvar.->t. 81 ~
City Mills AZ 80 :. WHytr-Prlme White s0ds2c.
Red sc a &c. CoRN-MXet. 81, Yellow s. C
Other articles UNCHANGED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19
nrs,nrr1Ly ScALnrn.-Matthew White,

a sugar re6ner. at O'Clock yesterday afternoon tel
into a tub of boiling sugar, at The sugar refinery Il
Duane st. and was rescued with his ielt arm and le
scalded IN A shocking manner lie was immediate
IN iakeu to the City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-19

SERIOUS Academia lad named John
Lanngan, while IN the act OF saving wood win a
large cross.cut saw al No. Is Elm Il had his lcf
foot severed from his leg by the falling Of the saw
upon II. lie was Immediately conveyed to the Ciy
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

This speech, terse, vigorous, clear, eloquent,
reached the heart and the understanding also, and
called forth at each peculiar point, at every eloquent
massage the oudssi and heartiest cheers OF the as
sembly When Gov. KossurH sat down, there rose
sucb a tumul,uous cheering, such perfect abandon
Ct enthusiasm that no words can give an loea Oh
the scene. 1t was no mechanical work OF claqners'
hr, the snantaneous expression of intelligent minds
and SYMPATHETIC hearts, hopeful 10 Paan loI LID
sI,v which might well startle the troubled SUMMERS
of Despotlsm - r-..--,
AMER the cheering had subsided Gov hossVrA
rose again and proposed as sentiment
The Press lCheeIsl -.
CHARLES KING rose to reply to the seh'iien' VI
fered by KossurH, and spoke as follows
I'VE are compelled, from want Of room' 10 0'Hi'
the speech of Mr.. kingl ,ond,v m.
At the close of his speech, which was isuuH ap
nIsuded. Mr.. KING stated that Gov. kossurH was
r,,,,s unve that the exertions Of the evening" ana
the warmth Of the room had quite overcome mnl
and ~ was absolutely necessary, aInousn niuo"
sgainst his will, that he should reure'
On retiring, Gov. KossVIH SAID would DC ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-16

Of the Government LEGISLATURE law and all pubic
proceedings. The Hungarian, scarcely yer pc
heylng Christian, spoke not the Latin OF course.
This Is the origin Of that fatality that Democ'
Tacy did not develop for centuries IN hulSa-
~. The public proceedings having beeh car
red on in Latin, the laws gwen IN La'ini p 'he
people were excluded from the public lhe. PUP
lie Instruction beng carried on IN Laun the great
mass of the people being agrculturers, dd not par
take IN It, and the few who ont OF me ranks Oh lne
people partook in 1t, became by the very lnstruc-
tion, severed ana aenated from the peoples inter
ests This dead Latin language, introduced into the
public life OF a living nation was the most mis-
chley Gus barrier against liberty. The FIRST blow 10
was stricken by the Reformation. The Protestant
Church, introducing the national language mo the
Divine services, become meclum 10 the develop
meni of the spirit Of liberty. 80 were our anclent
struggles for religious liberty always connected with
the maintenance OF political rights. But stli Lam
public life went on so far as 70 l1sO Al that Tune,
Joseph Of HapSburg, aiming at cehtrailzalioh, re-
placed the Latin BY the German tongue ms
raised the national spirit OF Hungary ana our
forefathers seeing that the dead Latin language ex-
cluded the people from the pubic concerns, could
he propiouS 70 liberty, and anxious TO oppose the
design OF the yennese Cabinet Of Germanizlng
Hungary, and so melting II INTO the common aoso-
lutism of the Austrian dynaSty-l say, ANXIOUS 10
oppose this design by cheerful puohc NE OF tne
people itself begun the year 1870 passed
direction that BY andby step by step, the Latin IAN
cuaee should be replaced in the public proceedings
OF the Legislature and Of the Government by h'ng
language familiar to the people Itself. Ana hungary
being Hungary, what was more natural than that,
being in the necessity TO choose one language ney
chose the Hungarian language In and Tor hungary,
the mere because that was the language spoken III
Hungary, not only by comparative majority OF tne
people but almost by an absolute majority that Is,
those who spoke Hungarian were not only more IMAM
those who spoke whatever of the other Languages
but nnotmore at least equal 10 all those VINO sPoAs
several other languages together.
Be so kind TO mark WELL gentlemen, no other IAN
euase was oppressed-the Hungarian language was
upon nobody enforced-wherever another language
l.fa e. nf Eh
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
N T. w Ii 90 KS.
RECEIVED BY
MOppIS r. RROTuF

MORRIS g. BROTHER.
The International for Augusta magnificent number
containing 81 highly finished wood engravngs, in
GLIDING IL views OF the most fashionable watering
places of the United States. With the best foreign
literature Of the month, and great variety of nte-
resting and valuable original papers This number
commences the 4th volume and new year of publi-
caon-the first, second and third volumes bound in
muslin. Price, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Harper's New Monthly Magazine for August. IS
Travels in the United States, &c, during l849 and
1850, by the Lady Emeline Stuart WortIey-
l2Hlo. muslln .75c, paper 60
History OF Josephine, by John C. Abbott, forming
the 10th volume Of "Abbotts illustrated Seres;"
lemo, muslin, with an illuminated title page and
numerous engravings.. Recommendations. GO
Stuart OF DunIea!h story of the present time, by
the Hon. Caroline Noron-svo, paper. ....... 25
Cosmos, sketch of a Physical Description of the
Universe, by Alex. Won Humboldt -trausated
from the German, by c Oue-compIee in 8
Volumes l2mo, muslin. ....................2 IS
Godfrey Malvern, or the Life of an Author, by
Thos Miller, with numerous illustrations; svo,
paper.. ............. ...... rs
The Daughter Of Night, a story OF the present -
time, by S w Fulsom; 8vo, paper. ..... 25
Yeast: Problem, by the author of "Alton
Locker" 12mo, muslin. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Eastbury tale, by Anna Harriet Drury; 10 mo, ,
paper Coo. muslin. ........."...... IS
Harpers New York and Erie Railroad Guide
Book containing description of the scenery,
rivers, towns, villages, and most important works
on the road--illustrated with l36 engravings by
Losing and Barritt, from original sketches made
expressly for this work-by William Mcleod,
12mo, paper SOC; muslin. ....."........... e.
The Lorgnette, by Tx Marvel, 4rh edition, elegant
ly bound in volumes, with IL illustrations by
barley Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
Jenny Lnds Tour through America and CUBA, by
G Rosenberg, author Of Life of Jenny Lind,
&c Observation-Disclosures. Il 90
The Gypsy Chief, thrilling romance, by G w
Reynolds. The astprodncuon by this very po-
pular writer. oU
Part of MIR and Mrs Sandboy's Adventures, by
F1enfy MdyneW. IL
The Countess of Salisbury I'd edition. by Alex
DuInds ~
Punch's Complete Letter Writer-New edition of
this book of "mirth and fun. ......... ..... IS
Mary Lawson by Eugene Sue; third edition..... 25
The MICROSCOPES Manual j vol. royal 8yo..... 81
Cragie's General and Pathological Anatomy, l vol
royal svo. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Rankings Half VI early Abstract of Medical Sci
ences-No 49, for July
Medical News for July
De .Quinceys Writings, vol. 5, comprising Life and
Manners, and Autobiography, with portrait.