davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
FIRE! FIRE! FIREI

W HAVING received little shorter no w
q tiCe to yacate the premises, we fomcrlyL1
occupied, than the law, in its humane operation,
allows, on the night Of the late fire, We are now to
be found in VIM. II. RCmingtOnS building, one
door below his store Having supplied ourselves
with all our missing articles, We arc enabled 10
furnish our customers at reduced prices. In addi-
ton to our present stock we have mndc arrange
menS with an eastern importing house to supply
us with the latest imporatl0nS OF drugs at nnpor-
terS prices, and will receive, in few weeks, o
very large and extensive invoice Of Fresh Drugs,
Chemicals, Baain'S QomeIy) ROuSSellS) Pcrfu
merry, new Chemical Preparations, Instruments,
Fine Drugs, and Scarce Preparations, never be
fore brought TO this market. We will supply
Physicians and Merchants at deduction oftwen-
ty per cent on their bills OF former purchases in
this place. or at the "Circular PricCS' Of any re-
sponSible Pittsburgh or Cincinnati House. We
warrant our drugs to be of first quality and en-
tirely pure; coming directly from under the Drug
Inspectors hands there is no possible chance for
their adulteration. Cali aud see what difference
prices, j. p. FLEMING, Druggist.
truShetl SugRr.-One Tiercc for sale by
" II, B. SMITH.
Ock Salt.-2i bays fine ground for sale by
IN II. b. SMITH
hOCOlatc, ,CurrNMJs, Cheese, Chalk
~ Whiting, Znk, Washboards, etc., at
SMITHS.
SShOt, Powder and IIcnd-i20 bags Shot,
~ 90 Kegs Powder--Duponts best; 1000 Bars
Lead For sale al Noe,
oAKEs & BCsKlRK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

0~T In the city of New York, there ar
cons,un,y employed Obou, 500 omnibuses
400 hucks aud cabs, 5000 carts, and So
light and other wagons, w.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

. VI Our thanks are due Col. Ma,uan for la,,
Cincinnati papers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

01r Tho amount Of Hcnsury notes ou ,s,an
ding On the Is, inst, was 1885,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
Notice.

Notice.
A T my instance an attachment was this day
N issued by II. II. Rice, a ustice of the peace
of Salisbury township, Meigs county, against the
ropcrty and effects Of James Muir a non resident
said county. WILLIAM SHORT.
Sept, l3, lS51--n47w5.
Notice.
"A Tiny instance an attachment was this da
~. issued by IL. II. Rice Justice fthe peace
for Salisbury township, agaisSt the property and
effects of David j. Evans, an abSconding debtor.
II. R. WILSON. .
August 25, lS5l-n57w5.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

Tho Lueos have /" ONE it," they have,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
Inst DnY Of Grlcc.

A LII accounts or claims due us will posltivel
IN be put in suit on the LIST day of Scptcmbf
next, if not paid before. We cannot wait longc.
Pay up now and save cost
REED & BROTHER.
Pomeroy, August 10, 1856
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

Nothing d, finite from PENNSYLVANIA,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

office is hereby given, that the undersigned
Y has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
miniStratrix on the estate of William Griffin, late
of Orange township Megs county, Ohio, deoeas
ed. All persons interested will govern themselves
accordingly METILDA l.. GRIFFIN,
Oct. Y '5l-ni7w3. Administrative.
NJ Office is hereby given that have been
j. Y appointed Administer of the estate OF Ste
phen M. Hayman, deceased, at the Sept. tenn Of
Meigs common pleas The creditors of the dec d
will therefore present their claims duly authenti-
Gated for settlement in one year from this date.
ADAM llARPOLD.
Oct. I, lS5l-ni7w3pd.
A FRESH supply of Groceries, Just received
IN and for sale low for cash by
Oct. I, '5l--ni7tf G. w, HOLMES
SuE1r--i00 hhds Prime New Orleans Sugar,
= on hand and for sale low by
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
IST OF LETTERS remaining in tb

- ~
IST OF LETTERS remaining in th
Post Office at Pomcroy Sept. 80, 1851.
Allen w ID Hysell Henry
Anderson Jno Howard II
Austin z James John II
Brown Harriet Leyshon Thomas
Rush Jno w MllvanclA!ex
Bolsley Hiram M'Mastcr
Bissell SW Meak ~
Burnet Mari Ono
Baird Martha atlac
Bailey VIM MOrgk
o;u 80? '"Jo w NJ MaLan John
Cl "m Newton James
S,ary Jag Nobb Mary
| Clymcr James NeIson ,i Inh,
Campbell Esther NohIe WIn +
Crooks Sarah Olive ,,a,,
| Cooper Jane Parkor -.
ClooMe Co'. wv "m Parker NJ & Il Allen
Deyenny John Pawn 7 au,rance
Dcm"ei Pambridj David
Erins Jemmima PambriJi CicoIio
Elllot Jonh Ross Marian
Evans '0nn Robson Ralph
raIWCi d Relder Jacob
| FrOnghack L Stoe AroStue
Fowler VIM Slodnn CiW
Figner Jas Stephens VIM
Gush John Sanders John
Gattle george Simpson Horace W
GIL James Shed Mrs Mary
Cruiser rcter Sttt VIM
Gilbert Giles Vomest Peter
tialscy Dolly Ann Weldon Mary
Hopkins John Williams John F
tlinc Peter Williams John
Henry Jacob WamSdroff Ii
Hermann Katherine Watson VIM
Hotter Danl Wesenback Henry
| JAS RALSTON, +. NJ
| Ocinhnr Z 1881 .n11rr9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

NJ Office is lerebo given that have been
| Y appointed AID qualified as Administrator on
the estate of Benjamin Chase late of McigS coun-
ty, decd. MARTIN CHASE.
October 7, l95l--ni7w3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
BRANT'S
PULMONARY BALSAM
The (srent COUGH REMEDY.

Many yean Of experience, and more than HIadrca
ThoIsand Cures Of ConsnmpGvS OomPssmhn h h.ve h.vs
proved 10 Inc undOubed satisfaction OF all persons VINO nave
become acquainted with this .OOnds rtmsd h,i areaL-
II auDeriOP because s soothing and Aeaine sno nors
cerlain to cure Consumption OF the Luna1, m1n aI1
oher Remedy IN The world We know, however, mat ssu
Nv soe hS Consumption can not cured Be that the opn
in on ne many or the few shall not attempt to argue wn
such but his % say and do aHrt as set which can p
proved IN thousauds OF that this medicine nas
Toks and dsaa which, btoTs the were Effected Wee
eSed renl Consumpton, and which were attended with
snpioms that resembed and were p all rePt, IKE ne mp
toms Of those and % dead said to have dasa WI
hat fatal disease Consumption. This Besam hs euled
osand, Of persons who said to be hopeessy
who had karS drv yadaO Coughs Pdns In the Breast,
Side and Bad-Dinlculty Of Breathilg-PHIsmf Dsyso.
oydtion Hectic Fever Might SaCeatsand WustIng aWny
Of the Flesh and Blood. Persons having such
have been cured aer said they could not live week
longer This Medicine has come who supposed .
bo In dying state, but by the use Of this remedy they
now live, and enjoy good health 49,.
This Balsam purely .e0aok eonpSsra =, pprds,
take injury in stage o disease OF
any circumsances It effects is wonderful and almost mi
raculOu Cures by Purifying, Strengthening and lnvla
Grating the whole sysem-by equ1lIng the etTeuaton anu
producing healthy action alLayng Coug-.Ool"s =;
NerVes-and aiding and facilitating Expect0fauOns
Cures the following diseases, viz. -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

OF The FREQ population of Alabama
a68, ITO, and 342, ,89s slaves.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

RELGlous NorIcR.--The Rev. EATON. cf
the Uniyersalist denomination, will preach
on n,-xi Sunday in Sheffield nj 3 o'clock P
NJ, and al the brick school house in Pome.
roy n, carly candle lighting.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
CONSUMPTION,

COUGHS and Cold, Bronchitis, Asthma, Splitting Q Blood
Hsedin0 al LaH0s Pains tn the Breast Side and Chaf N
rouness Night Siueat Pdpitdon Of he Heart and all FR-
MALE WEAKNESSES and Complaints arising there
from, Cholera Infnntum, &c.
C3. For Proof and particulars OF Cures, Pam
pets and Haadb,-s our Agents have them give away.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

Cugnr-i00 hhds Prime New Orleans Sugar,
- on hand and for sale low by
QAkES d BuSKlRK.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14

INV hig candidates in SMALL CAPITALs-Dcmocrat
IN Observation-Disclosures with az.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-10-14
To oar Friends and Customers.

tnt5-Ez-7v Collins OF every description ma
nuiacturcd promptly to the time. feb0inG0tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

ing has been IN session here for the past week an
VIII continue during the present lhere i a IAi
amount OF business before Il yet undlSposcd OIL Out "a
causes with one or two exceptions are OF no genera
interest There IS one indictment tor murder % DC
tried which understand Is likely toIesuli IN con
vlCilon Tor manslaughter. The accused - German
and the crime was committed m drunken ARRAY ~
this city Among the civil cases Is one-the owners
OF The steamer e.. p GTfithS against the As;or ht-
tual Insurance Company, which eXctes considerIoi5
interest The Gufhths, YOU remember, vas de>foyeI
by IRE on Lake Ere IN June. 1850, and the distress
ing details OF the loss OF LIE consequent thtreupon
arc still fresh IN the minds Of the public The 0oai
was insured partially m the Company named, am
the Company refuse % pay the insurance on tht
ground that the IRE resulted from carele s>nes> am
neglect OF the officers of The boat Il VIII DC az
temuied 70 be shown that. previous 10 her de>'tuc-
ton. she was on IRE on TWO three different occa-
SONS IN the same place where The last IRE broke ON
that the Insurance Company were apprlzeo OF we
fact and no adequate measures were taken to render
her more secure And further that the owners OF
the boat were repeatedly warned OF her unsafe con-
dIton by the crew, but still neglected the necessary
repairs The owners of the boat of course eNpecI 90
upset all this The amount involved IN the Suu Is
some $1,000 Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
Visiting the Great Exhibition.

We have already recorded many instances
Of the arrangements made by employers and others
70 facilitate VISIT Of their subordnates TO the Great
Exhibition. We add a long hst Of the same kind as
indicative OF the universally Of the public Interest
N the movement
The Corporation Of lie City Of London intend to
give all the Clerks al the Manslon-House and the
Guldha and also all the officers IN their service an
opportunity Of visiting the Crystal Palace For this
purpose they have resolved 10 give them all holiday
IN turn- and 70 present each Of their clerks with
guinea N leu Of ticket Of admission Some Of the
private establishments Of the metropolis, where num-
ceTs Of clerks and assistants are engaged are gener
ously emuaiing the mmifccnce Of the Civic Como
ration IN this matter
-MessIs Truman. Iianbury Buxton & Co. the
eminent brewers. have made arrangements for all
he men IN Their employ, 800 in number, 10 yslt the
Great Exhibition ftCics not only granting them the
TWO mondays, but giving them halfa-crown each day
toward Their expenses, in addition to paying their
wages as usual.
-LoId bicho has sent Of IS about 20 send. no al /
lbs young men on b.. estates and not only pay their
tal -, but entertain them While n London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

FRANCE.-Gcn. Cayalgnac Is oppOsedtOthe
Royison ofthe Constitution under any circumstances.
The following views Of his co-Repubhcan, Lamar
tine who differs from HIM on the question, but with
cut the slightest dlmnutCu OF Republican zeal Will
be found interesting
VI Lamarine alluded 10 the events that according
10 him. rendered necessary the establishment ot the
Republic. lie admitted that u took the people by
surprise, and that II was foreign 10 rs habits Dut
when the monarchy was allowed 10 fan without a
blow beng struck for by any. The Republic Wa, the
only thing that could then save the country. The
Republican system required strong support from the
Government this has Decn rendered necessary by
the long duration Of the mOndrchcal form. There
was nothing surprising IN the fact of lmpenectlons
existing IN the COnstltutIOn-the work. a. It were Of
an hour. The same was the case IN America, which
people were so fond of citing. AZ the end of the first
three years revision was there also demanded, and
even desire manifested by IN France, to re-
turn 10 the ancient order OF things. The revision Oithc
~ principal articles ofthe American Constitution vi,
accorded and the American Republic had become
imperlshabe. lie denied that If II were put 10 the
vote monarchy OF any KIND would be welcomed IN
France. The masses appreciated the character OF
free citizenship impaired 10 them by the Republic
The people were OF opinion that Il was necessary 10
concihate without abdlcatIng their own dignity They
were Of opinion that IL necessary 10 amend the
Constitution order 10 reconcile II 70 the habits Of
former times, and this recOnc. llaton meant nothing
more than revision. That revision Is necessity,
and VI. Lamartlnc Was OF opinion that the people
ought 10 be satisfied m It's demand. It's refusal
would be the means Of organizing instruction
sure to be followed by dislike Of actual msttu-
tons and which j. the greatest danger such
elements would be formidable IN the hands OF the
factions, or the dreamers of usurpatIOn. lie was de-
c.ded on voting for the revision, but on condition
that the same power that created the Constitution
also modified lt-nsmely universal suffrage. mu-
tlaton which, # It was not decidedly unconsttu-
t.Onal. was al all events. irregular. deprived 1000
eco Of their sufrages tie should be A traitor 20 the
Republic end the country II he voted for the revision
without reestabllshIg that tribunal He hoped that
moment would arrive, but until then he did not
think he had right 70 vote for H. lie could not play
thus with the deslnes Of the country as # on the
cast OF a die. from which must issue a destructive
demagOgy or a calamMOus monarchy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

The directors Of the Iron and Citizen S,camboa,
Company have arranged 10 give al their servants
between 4OO and 5c0) holiday 10 visit the Great
Exhibition, and have gwen $40 10 enable Them 20 do
so tree OF expense % themselves
-MesSrS. Smith & Son. flrrier>. Of Wailug.>t
have granted TIE whole Of their WorkpCOple about
fifty IN number. t~O DAYS holiday ana nayc pre-
>,nted them With the sum Of FIVE Shiilinc> each 10
enable them 20 WISH the Exhibition
Mr.. George Hitchcock. Of s. PaurS Cbur.byard.
has made arrangements for giving a. each ~ hi> 1870
assistants three days leave and one guinea toward
the expense 81 the visit
The South Eastern ant Eastern Counties Com
psnles have granted leave OF absence ID their ocers
fof the purpose of visiting the Exhibition. We learn
l1at the Great Northern Company intend 20 give the
same privilege 10 ihcir officers.
Mr. Richard Burnet. IN the Piazza, Coyent
Garden. has presented the Charity School Of 81
pauis Coyent Camden, " IA l.. al. Tor each chili
ard . Co. Ter each teacher, 10 enable them 10 visit
the Crystal Palace.
-MeSsrS BaN'ry & sons uphosterers and cabinet
makers OF - - JamcsSSt.. have kindly gwen every
one IN their employment and women DAYS hoi-
day and paw with free admission 10 tine Exhibition,
and sun for rc;rcShment
The benchers of the Inner and Middle rcfnp'c,
with hbcral.ty @; spirit which does them ne high
est credit have directed their beautiful church and
halls 30 BE- ktpl open during the Wees FOR the m>pec-
ton Ct the public and they have strictly prohibited
the attendants from receiving any fees from the
visitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
BUFFALO.
Western Travel-Lake Steamers Carrying Cat
tIe-Business of Buffalo-Circuit COurt-Mur-
der TriaI-Important Civil suit.
f,-,esrl,rdevce If The Tribune


BUFFALO, Monday, June %.
Those who have had ample opportunity
to form a correct opinion IN regard to the matter,
say that the amount OF travel through Buffalo thus
far the present season exceeds that Of any previous
one by at least one-third. stranger, like myself,
can easily see that it Is immense. The steamboats,
which run In connection with the Michigan Central
and Michigan Southern Railroads, go and come
crowded quite beyond their capacity TO accommo-
date all comfortably and, indeed, all the steamers
are dong al excellent business. There Is land ira
velers whose purses are no, long may well regret
n little Of the sharp competition Of former years for
the Lake travel The uniform prices on the steamers
is Sll to Chicago. s. TO Detroit, and 50 to Cleye-
land. To compensate for this however the traveller
finds most excellent accommodations, and IS par
TALLY exempt from the annOyances OF Impudent
runners" and sundry gouge games III the shape
of extras" etc. On the whole, Ike T. One Gus
tom obtains on the steamers which al community
VIII protest against The first class boats coming
down the Lake. take on board large numbers
OF cattle. sheep. and even hogs, which are con
fined n an InclOsnTe on the man deck. The
effect Is during the hot season especially, 10 render
the whole boat ANYTHING but agreeable 10 passengers
Though the tables supplied Nth every possible
luxury and tie salCCns furnished N superb style
II requires an effort 10 realize that Is not confined
IN pg-siye. There is an abundance OF boats wen
fitted this kind OF freight and u Is an imposition
on the public TO crowd 1t where It does not properly
belong.
Business IN Buffalo appears brisk and along the
docks especially great activity prevails The opera
items IN The Flour market Is not heavy al present.
know Of several caTgOcs OF Flour from Indiana and
Michigan, which arrived several days ago, which
have been stored BY the holders they being unwilling
10 sell a present prices, and believing that prices
cannot vel! 90 lower Both holders and buyers are
looking anXously for the promise Of the incoming
CrUp
TIE CHcu,t Court, Judge Parker q Altal.v presid-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
For The Tribune.
m THE AUTHOR OF THE NILE NOTES OF
~

10 THE AUTHOR OF THE NILE NOTES OF
HOwADJI"
TEAMS for thy pictures Other ministers
To Mans insatiaie mind, glye name anu U''''
And strange statistics out no Ife-olood s''i'
The quicker, while they recapi'uia..
The deadened echoes of historic iae'
Or marx disputed bounds Of land ana sea
While on Inv words obedient spiendors wait
r,ansfusing into sun-steeped mystery
E~yn,ian silence and swee'-waiefed Me
tn SpsEv oiterers on its wave that float
90 oatien. Sphinx, with her far-'housh'ed smile
TN ye. TOO, rocking Idly IN thy boat
Tndolent eaters Of the lotus-aower,
r,ave,se the dream hued East and tless thee 10Y 'ns
power
afo,oh Is 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

~ Last Sabbath evening DR.; b Tsni,'ys
delivered discourse on slavery ana 'le Ia an.
Slave Law. which was listened to oy W. I,niou
dence 1t is such discourse the New i.cIate
Safety Committee VII not be IN nun p ,nhcan
~ JOHN DRAPER, a colored man, W." me
recently found after nights t'S nth his
Reading Pa Railroad, below hdhSyu''A' WV
head completely severed from MS body
~ EDWARD p. SMITH, cabinet MANY nan nv
was drowned AZ LansingbuIgh few days sso "
falling INTO the riyeI while hshmg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

DIscoSIINU ID --Kes Cross Roads, k'Ii % os"sn,
CO IA Hardngs POINT, Mississippi Co An. nIi es
DaydsOn Co Tenn Sill Greek, Carroll 20 n. 20
Linn Co Ia - r. name
NANEs CHANGEI--Kossuth, Jackson Co lem: &C. 20.
changed % " Newt Columbus. StafordsDnfs' NUM-
Ky. naIue changed % Beaufort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

Posi- OFFICE OPERATIONS. - The Post
master General has established the following new
POST Offices for the week ending June ~, 1851.
Office County State Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
60 Anre,dix 10 "Ds BREwER's

~ An Appendix TO " Ds. BREWERS
GUIDE TO SCIENCE IS published by c : Francis n
Co.. containing the answers to collection OF vari-
Gus questions propoundedby different correspondents
minis and private friends Of the author
u THE GIRLHooD OF SHAKsPERE
HERoINEs,r BY MARY CowDES CLARKE NO. '. con
tains " Meg and Alice. the Merry Maid Of windsor
12mo. DID 4s9 Geo. p Putnam
Y DOMESTIC COOKERY, by ELIZA
sr7H F. LA, IS issued in third edition. With nu-
nerous Improvements. by Cushings Bailey BATH
more O2mo. PIP. 3lO)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO.

The Burnt District-The Fire-The fIremen-
Storeships--The Market oFer>'ochen-i'"-
prudence in shipping Goods TO San Francisco
Observation-Disclosures of the Market
RIank Books and BrOOms-California Homes
U-Cbeating OH the other side-Frauds in
Sbippers-Presperityo OF the Miners &c.
cd Ma Il 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

~ "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 adapt the work 70 the use Of American
readers. 12mo. PIP. SIS. Philadelphia f. Pc
terSOnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

IL 4 CONVERSATION BETWEEN LADY
AND HER HORSE" by THOMAS CRAIGE.-ln this little
work the horse delivers a series OF riding lessons III
a downright, Sagacious and afecnonate style, alto
gether worthy OF that noble animal Not to look the
gift-horSe IN the mouth, we would submit that 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 fine humor. and often INDUCES IN
a horse-laugh. QSmo. PIP. \. Philadelphia Thos
Cralgel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

II " The MoLDERS' AND FoUNDERS'
GUIDE" oy FRED. ovERNANN Is convenient practi-
cal manval, forming volume Of A. Harris mechani
cal senes and illustrated with forty-two enerayngs
1t Is got Up with the thoroughneSS which char
acteriseS the preceding volumes and cannot fail to
prove work of extensive utility l2mo pp. 252
sold by Dewitt & Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-27

tS IREArlSE ON THE CHRISTIAN Re-
LiSloN'' by ATHANSE Co0UEREL. edited bv Rev. J.
1 COOLIDGE, Is systematic course OF instruction.
adapted TO the use OF Bible classes, and to the older
pupils IN Common schools Il avoids docn,atic
terms and lays the principal stress on the practical
elements Of Christianity elmo. pp. li6. Boston
Crosby 4 Nichols.
re RAILWAY AND COMMEscfAL H.
FORMATION" by SAMUEL SALT, ls the title OF an Eng,
ish publication containing a large collection of sta
ustics IN regard TO the principal Railroads IN Great
Britain and America The copiouS information
which II presents Is valuable and interesting l2mo
Up 240. sold by John wileyl
~ History or Providence As UPHELD
IN rHE Book or EsrHER," by ALEXANDER CARSON.
he COP oF PROVIDENCE" and The Truth or
rhE Go>Fxl.' blythe same author, and published in
antat duOdeclmo volume. by Edward Il Fle,rher
N.mo 70. S7l)