davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01
WATER COMPANIES.

WATER COMPANlES,
In California's future prospects
huch depends upon the construction
# artificial channels, through which
IN abundance of water may be carried
those places which nature has not
provided with that element. 1t is GER
ainly encouraging too, 10 have 80 ma
" evidences of determination on the
art of our citizens that this important
nterprize shall not be neglected. In
pany parts of Nevada county, where
he ravines, gulches and hill sides, if
eft as we found them, would remain
waste, and their golden sands of ne
essity lay undisturbed for years, have
lready been washed by the continual
unning of pure streams of water, by
which means thousands of industrious,
crseveridg men find profitable en-
lovmcnt. These effects, we saw be-
bre our settlements were two years
Id. But as good examples and prof
table pursuits are never left unim-
rovcd, so the first successful entrance
water on dry ground by artificial
beans, served to stimulate and urge
II others to similar undertakings, and
sere quickly followed by numbers,
ntil a majority perhaps, of the rich
lacers are abundantly supplied with
his most necessary clement. And
ct others are in process of construct
ion, some of which, it is confidently
Believed, are to be not only fortunes
their proprictors, but the means OF
ssisting others in acquiring at least
reasonable competence. Some, it is
ue, have hcsitated to invest their
honey in these improvements, owing
the frailty of the usufructuary titles
y which this kind Of property is hol-
en-. Yet We cannot see any reason
BILE probability of their failing to be
source of profit to their proprictors,
IS well as lasting benefit to the pub
ic. For years, they must be resort
Fd to for mining purposes; and for
years they must prove beneficial alike
ko their owners and to the miners
But the day will come, and we believe
soon, when, as matter Of policy and
economy, wo are to depend mainly, il
not altogether upon our own agricul-
tural resources for the means of SUBJ
sistence. Then too, must the canals
now being constructed, prove of last
ing benefit to the community; then,
too, will their owners reap golden
harvest. While the whole face of our
country-our valleys, our hill sides,
and our table lands-presents a soil
scarcely surpassed for richness, the ma
tural source of irrigation which lends
its aid to the farmers of other regions,
the summer showers, are withheld
from us; and art must supply their
place. We confidently believe that
legislative enactments will in a short
time be made, in some way securing
to the propriet)rs of such works a
permanent interest, such as will dispel
every doubt of the safety of the invest
ments; and should it be in our way
we will not fail to use our influence tc
promote an object of SO much impor
tance 10 the public.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

1fS" All communications addressed to
he Nevada Journal" and forwarded
trough Grcgory's or Adams & Co.'S Ex-
'ress, will be attended to without de-
ay
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

The STATE PRINTING.--This subject
is becoming somewhat interesting. The
Transcript and the State Journal have
engaged each other in a conflict that is
rather severe while the Alta gives the
San Joaquin Republican pretty severe
chastising for his naughty manner of
treating common-sense matters. One
thing we have said and still believe,
that men enough may be found in the
State who will do this work at fair
price and much better, than the laws
passed by our last legislature were prin.
ted, and if the contract system will have
an effect to bring into the market hen
est competitors, we think it would be
doing the State service.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

The San Francisco Daily Times, We
understand, has been discontinued. San
Francisco now has but two daily papers,
and in all probability those two will
monopollss the business of that city for
some time to come.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01
san Francisco Agency,

J. NJ. PARKER, of San Franc SEQ. successor
0 OcrAvlAN llooGs is our authorized agent
or that city, who Is duly authorized TO TO.
eivo and receipt for moneys for advertising
II subscription.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

The WRAPPEHs AAt C0NlNG Cali
fornia is known the wor ever as fast
country, and in the foremost ranks in
nearly every advance of the age. 1t is
true, she sometimes gets little ahead
of the times and even ahead of herself
but that can only be attributed to her
extreme youthfulness, not having yet
attained to the age of steady habits
But in regard to some of the recent dis
coveries in science, such as the spiritual
wrappings, Mesmerism, &c, we have SO
far been decidedly behind but from
letter we have been permitted to Pc
ruse, written from Illinois, il seems
that medium is now on his way, and
will soon be here. Besides, through the
mediums there, we are informed that
gentleman now here, is to become one.
And the writer of this letter, suggests
the propriety of making it pay, should
he be permitted to have communication
with the spirit world while in California
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

We are under obligations to MeCsrs
Tingley, Wood and Coffrcth for docu.
ments.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

A Joint resolution, to adjourn Oh Mon
day next, las passed both Lranchc. of
the Legislature.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

We notice our friend Mr.. L. Deloung
of the American Market, Main street,
not satisfied with furnishing the choicest
articles in his line, has added COM
plete list of Provisions and Groceries,
which, having purchased at the lowest
market price, he is Offering at reduced
rates. Those desirous of gentlcmanly
treatment and good bargains, cannot do
better than give him call
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-01

PosT OFFICE AT FRENcn CORRAL Ar
rangemcnts, We understand, are being
made to establish post Office at the
above place, to connect by cross mail
with Nevada This is measure of con-
siderable Importance, and we hope it
will be accomplished without delay
Besides there are two or three other
points in the county that would be
materially benefited by similar al
rangement
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TIVE regular course tf lActsssa u ~ l.
l. st.tuls will cousassass On. ~ Ft1e e No.
yember, ard continue until the last Of Fsbss.
airy. The Anatomical Depsrtusent will h
opened aud ready 10 seceivs sle3sNt By do
Frs, Of October. The Medical Depastihsss
VIII be under the direction Of the following
IEorfss ogs.
T. Freeman, NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy,
X. 5 Newton, VI D., Prcfcsecr ~ surgery.
II. 'iuie., NJ D., Professor VI Theory ard
Pr,c,ce Of Medicin..
W.BNRD Powell. 81. D., Professor Of Phvs.
iology, Pathology, Miner.isgy aud Csol
og,
kuq. VI ID, Professor Of Mstseia NeiicA
Therapeutics, and Medical JurispesAs..ss.
hon Sanders, A. NJ. ". D.. Professor VI
Chemistry ami Pharmacy
J T. Wilson, VI. d., Professor Of Obssatsiss
and Diseases Of Women and ChAirsa.
,LisGaus LE.rUsExs.
Naturalization H. J. IIules.
i~g,rD-proie..o. X. $. N-~ton.
T. Freeman, u. D., Anatomical Demon.sra-
The fees for a full course Of lectarsa annoant
to Slo5
Each Profes-oa's Ticket 1,5. Ns,siru,s.
tors, s.. Demonstrators Fee. $40. Gradua-
tioh, $40.
Those desiring further information. Vii
y.ea,e address their letters post paid to the
Dean aud students arriving in the city viii
please sal. on him at the Commercial Hotel.
X. 5. NEWTON, ND
Dean II he Fsell.y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
MARsuAla SsusaC s1sl.,Oa.

PROF. J. SUMMERS and MISS
G@3 \. DrNN, offer their services to
" ~ the citizens Of Marshall, and sur.
rounding country, as teachers OF tho science of
Vocal and Instrumental Music. Their School
viii Commence ON tie first Monday IN ichrua-
ry, at the room heretofore occupied rs Prof
Summers rnd Mrs. Norris They Viii have a
,uliieign, number Of fine instfumeis, such ~
Pianos, Guitar, Accordcons, Nioi!ns, Niol0n-
iouable Muse. selected from tire best authors,
tot gae accommodation Of tacir pupils.
Tho promise undecided attention TO ,helt
s.ulonls, aud asa hierl SHARE Of patronage
TERMS.
FOR instruction on rl4no. and u-c u
in,lruncu, s33 90
For instruction on Guitar, and use 81
instrument ~ Ov
january 81, lsJi. r-1-'t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

The Faculties for aioll.otual abilities, mora1
worth, and professional requirements will COM
plra ia,urAhiy 4.lh the most distinguished 10
our country. The medical faculty cor-ii,gics
40 auuulti, in this OF any other country
% them are able lecturers and the beet Of
tenehHls
Those who sill contemplate our geographi-
rGl position, and the extent Of our population
gau aaye no doubt as to the eligibility Of on.
-ita4',ln g1r an cnisflTse Of the kind, A. TO
nrall+, Including al seasons d the ysa'. ~
deny that Any uTuER cry mas MORE.
Acunmon error exists in the minds Of many
Students relative TO the place Of studying med
,c,uc: thoss aho intend praclicng among the
discusses of the Yves, aai South, should Ger.
'alaly educate th,t n-e',es at school whose
Faculty ara practically acquainted with thoss
diseases.
Tha, fac pal'ic may be satisfied of the per-
uitueuc. of this school, wc feel il our duty 10
state that the Trustees and Faculty form rsir
N action which augurs well for IL, fu,urr snc-
cess, and tina, the peculiar internal orgsiza,ion
wllch connects thcD cannot be interrupted.
l.. W W. KING, Esq.
Prcside'a i ihe Memphis In.f,,n.,.
maf,h I, 1880. .1nsoiy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

tyr y W EAMIS, havirr permanently
! , located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
hi, medical services to the public generally
nriee orr door cast Of pr Noung's hricA
building mar % 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
" svMiils.

1 IL persons arr h.rsby notified That u 'hefr
\ arr ava iufihtr tro-ras -es committed On
m9 ands, aal rtspt; 20 legal rcmea'c- against
Them Tor Mn determined not To pa, The pm
Ter fof ih,- advertisement and lose my ,rabe,
~ M hargan
This notiee +, in'crdei fat a rrotecilun 10
~ 'hai have a tight to CONTROL, u any n,aa-
SET 81 i'-teser
4 = BtnRENS
January /, 1881 &. nas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
VIEW ADJ. ERTISE MEATS,
tilAliON
John T. NrsopyS James " ft4r.

Tina SlATz o. TIVE.
=" T.. County.
r. efF IN. ~ ai,c. 20 ets.a's Atfl -,I-a sfenl.
I OF arc hereby commanded lo summon,
James VI l.'an. bv publication 10 o.,
TcSas Republican, published m the town ~
Marshall, for tlir,c successive weeks. to be ana
appear before lnc at my office. an the last Sat
rftay .hc IS "a day Of February ucAt. at II
O'clock, 4. ", to answer Jopn / WILSON ia q
plea Of dcbttor ninety cisntdoilar, aud seventy
four oeats due b., aeeouu, breAy as follow
Formoncy paid q, agent ot laid lyAnto William
toyle on account Of land ax--apd make return
OF this summons - the law directs
Given under my hand, and scraNl for seal,
tn, 5lsi day Of January, 1897
allen. BlRpSD\G, J.. i.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

,oo, the New Orleans Crescent;
Washington, F,b. An the Senate. to.
H., Nf. l.arkc's non intervention resolu.
..an. were postponed until Monday.
Vr Stockton presented petitions for a
,.no If steamers to Galway, ireland, and for
w. onpropria,ior Of half a million OF dollars
., e,,iag on, All expedition to explore the
,s.,;,. Ocean in search o: Sir John Frank
H. Petitions were presented from mer-
.h,n,s in Philadelphia asking for the re.
Isl Of distractions in tho Ohio and
.chn,lkill rivcis.
Tbc bill to establish n Navy Yard aud
x,rol school ut New Orleans was taken
az, and one providing for n Superintendent,
Indian Affairs IN California, and also one
=, regulate the disci pline Of the Navy, were
passed.
In the House, n communication was re-.
..,sd from the Secretary Of the Navy.
living the rcsu' of scientific examinations
-s.prcting salt water in steam boilers, aud
referred.
bin granting quarter sections OF land
ar the head of each family, under certain
conditions. wa. referred.
bin regulating the publication of laws.
.,r and ordering that they be published 10
,,, rsoer, having the largrs, circulation in
zach Representative District, was passed.
pl,iadriphia, Feb. ) The Philadelphia
co,nt, Convention today passed n tcso
i,1on in,,ructng the delegates in tn" Ger.
.-l Couyeu,ion from his county. to vote
for W. Buchanan Tor the Presidency.
Washington, feb. : \ fight took place
today at the Capitol, just after 'he adjourn
men, Of the Senate, between senator Bor.
1nd. Of Arkansas, aud Mr. Kennedy, Sp.
,o-inteudrnt of the tensus The greatest
,mluut of injury was sustained 10y Mr.
Kennedy, who had hi, nose broken
Cpriand,t ftb. 5.--l'hc river is still
Using with rainy weather. lherc is con
Siderable ice running hut not sufficient 10
impede navigation. But little has been do.
nc IN our markets to day. sales OF 1000
Ib, BAR Sides ct c'c per pound. Lard
sse,lns At 7lc per pound.
Loui,rAie, FEB. 6-rhcsc ere now seven
ieet water on the Fails at this place. Wee
,aer clear. dim il running heavily, and more
zee coming down.
"oop I''N.-- ne osh'lg eorr'Spon-
t'A' OF Tue hatie''oh = '''l s'Hhua'''
aa'a''a piece OF 'u"'i'l'ue' rom gu.
'at'it "h'r" mus he g.aH3'"8 10 'v
r-.i' OF the f''. !. l.. i''",es' member
" "' last congress ifon 'hi' ''''f''' T. "1''
.a'. 8 10 a re election, went 10 'n'i''inia.
soon after ms arrival ne Pur ha''' i't
S'9ooo' and professional lees ~ ''' case
aa '",sr''t J" SONG '"'u'h'' re"i e''''' ~
sun Francisco WIS J." '.'S "'' ,',
Ii, ,,s, IN Mr.. Uolurs'. favor; anI he l.
.lW actually receiving ground rent Ct
Slf1G per noni', ia advance. OF an qruua!
i5aomc. independent at h- profession. Of
$4,000. H. rent. the llts and the truaats
EilI the bopses Tai, Is decidedly T. ..er
4 m serving the pga'r. u Coug5e.s.
- ieNrr 't''n 'i''A'a' III ''' WV
= leans htih, says
Consul ~haikey din,d With Cen Conrha
j. the 2ptb. aud ia "a. etlicia! relations
l41s the welcome OF good dispositions bnt
~ fac and nu further. US say, ,hc ordinance
Commercial Agcuts. where Oh, .
ete4patur has been DELAYED lie ha. been
. .U "a u,,, hv ay.sut,yr brrurhes Of the .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

\NAKD, NlLsoNA Co. are now receiving
W auI op.ninf at their old stand. on The
aof'h -'dr If the public square, their new End
v,ii selected stock Of
APRI|G A>v SUMNER G0OEs.
With their ample stock If domestic gools;
embracing German. French, and English Fancy
dress. for Urls aud adde's, uesre. Boots, Shoes,
HIT. Gaps, and BpiHis HARDWARE, Queens
s. re-. ctlna Glas-. Wood aid Tin Ware Sad.
dIry, Cu,.cy, School and Miscellaneous Books,
Sr.'iruery. Hosiery, jtae..r. Read, -,nado
Clothing, Rope, Iron, Steel, and Castings all
of which are 81 the s@a ag'.', st'l the ,nos, re-
cont imporia,ions, selected with much ra,, and
rontifs rnr'r eti0ign, consequently we NJ. nov
prepared, -nd WI sell i,,.r '.on >,~v W.
confidently in,ii. our Trend, and the public ID
comr az 10 the scratch boldly, Tor We feel -.
.ur'i there are Bargains 10 BE- found in our
dltetns, our motto is 'maa .srfis and gss1y
aIts.
WARD. WILSON, 4 co.
NsrsAall. May i,t 1851. mas Il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
l.. PETIT, 4. NJ PRESIDENT,
PTJ u Naihsnla'ics and .NIl4ral Philosophy
W { KERR. y h..
Prof Of Anc,sm ard hods'h Languages.
J. NILLI AMSON. \. H.,
Pyot n yag't'h LaHgneFe and i,7a'ure
The nett session viii commence IN The
new University building, rs by 80, two ste.
ries hirh,) on the Second Moad-y in fcbruary
and clo-c On the SECOND DAY Of Jule ensuing
Tuition f,cs, from $40 80 to go -.
unlimited At i,ct.oa oifco. 'riuwiia Tei.u
? Ga,iuai.i az , ..agel ~ inl'' r4t.. =
Ol..ft-lai a. Alabama thtt-s..f. In.t4!. g-a,
Alabama
a. TIE Cmldo Gazette. Rod lard ili Z
and Mansfield Advertiser viii litr the ahofe
advertisement tNo Insertions, aud ior- arr
thor a,cora's 20 -tlg Office.
January II 1882. NO r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
Evans SanderN I %,
ST e a N MILL

! {. u NJ ~ 1IG1y
To Farmers. M,<Aanics, ank tks P.Iiis
VI morally.
\f steam mill, II f'''c~ youth Of Ne,,Aall
VI - now IN sus~ss. hi OPERATION. n sysst
will be ron on S,ts-iaya and nlaAaA Evssy
sack must u rtirly us'srked oalssswase ! wih
not he rc.pon., bic for losses. n fsalsvisR
prlees all be charged for lun,hrs:
Two NY" o, squrve pine h~ls,, ~ y ~ =
pn Roarh Fdsv< :. s0,a,a,
no ts'hy vi A"i flag. ~ ~ - ~ ~
Al Ills not paid ~hea 11loi. will - ehaGRsa
VIII Zen per cent in,ere. = iton dA1e.
E.. WIDER.
Juno -. ls,,. n II ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
Law DEPARTMENT.

iior v. ". NJ King, Professor VI Theory
and Practice ot Law.
John Dclalie!d, Esq, Professor Of Conner.
.i-l Jurisprudence"
Iern,s-H50 pr session.
All COMMUNICATIONS pertaining TO TIL. depart
ma,i, must be- addressed TO
T.. ". ". KING. Esq.
Memphis, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
CITATION
] :. bialach rs. John G. Wells

] : Lialach rs. John c. ells
r. anu liiff,i qa,rer II sat@ cei,ptr crrrriNe
\rof are hereby commanded to .uuinnn
] JOHN C. Wr'I, by Publication. 10 hr ant
aYpeaf before me 81 NV OH Iu the town ct
Marshall an Saturday, the 9Th day ~ febra.
af,. 1881, n 10 O'Clock. u.s., to answer thr
complain, Of : Hialack "a plea 81 teh'
for The sum Of -ixiy ii,c dollar. principal. dac
by account. briefly as follow For MONEYS
pad Tor d,.,ndini TO a judgment IN favor Of
Joseph Mason against defendant, to the amount
OF s.x'y.hsr dol'ars
Herein lail not and make duo return Of biz.
writ. a. the law directs Gwen under my
hand, ,h- the aiiN d4s e January, 4. u 1854
4. G. FIERCE, JP
Issued 2iih Jaursrg. 1888
T. q. Pfrrcr, J. T.
Received in oalce, January 80, 1874, and
banded TO the EDITOR Of The Texas Rcrabiean
u,xi day, tire aT,h Ianuar 1882
5. Il. PERRY. Sheriff,
nyR II WAlsea, Deputy.
January 81, 1851 asi "a
IuOCGi s. LANE having received tao .r.
n,faeusn, from ihc Department IT ,Dr
in'ouur, ,n rth.ion 70 procuring Huggt. i.aAd
Warraat. uads tat .aic act Of Congress, ap.
proved 9s,h september, is5o,Sill attend 10 any
tran,h "a that department. Waleh nlay he CO..
tfnsied 20 d.cm .3-u
EVANS, SANDERS, &. 60,
4 RI ~ receiving Large aud fresh sapp'y
4. ~ VI oila, vines, srFi,s o. iufpeolint ,iae.
err, smoking tobacco, g.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21
q 4 = y n. q r e..

n ". ADAMS, Attorney at Lac, Marshall,
" Harrison county, Texas, will practice IN
,he sixth Judicial district, and IN the supreme
aud federal courts at Tyler. an ~, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

~ \. PATilLo, Attorney a lar, Marshall,
l IIarrl.on county,. Towns. nj
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

". ADAMS, Attorney at Iau, Marshall,
" Harrison county, Texas, will practice IN
the sixth Judicial district, and IN the supreme
and federal courts at Tyler jan II, 80
~ \. PAriIaLo, Attorney At lar, Marshall,
Harrison county, Texas. nj
( NAShf ASktW, Attorney At Lar and
~ No'ars Public, Marshall, Harrison coun.
; ~ Texas. feb :, ~.
II a FRAZER, Anorn,y At Lac. Marshall
y. Texas. will practice in the Sixth Judicial
/ District, embracing the eou' ties of Harrison
Case tpshur, Wood, Saith, Cherokee, Rusk
and Panoln counties. aug 30, 81
~ l.. II CROSS. VI. u. Phy,ician, Aar
gem ant Aecoaclsnr Jefferson, TcSa..
~ Office in Figures Bui'ding, Marshall
Street. mar 30 81
hR y W EANES, haeirr permanently
- located in Marshall, respectfully tenders
hi- medical services to the public generally.
0fiee oae door ea', Of pr ioung'- brea
building mar 20 St
II FlkE, AHerneg At La,c, Carthage Pa.
] l. noIa county, Texas. mar -
4, e. GALLOWAY. A,iarpe, q, La,c, Cal
\ mer upshur county, Texas, VII pravtiee
H rp,uur aud adjoining counties, and will at
tend specially 10 the bushes, Of collecting.
April u 1881.
IANES NJ MORIHlS. A9ornep and Cnn1i.
- sei,r n L.r, Marshall, Harrison county
Texas. may II
E,ENNLRS. MoSELEY. & HALL, A0.r-
ID nrbs a. Lar, VIII practice in tie -c'eral
courts of lhr sixth judicial district, and lr the
supreme aud federal courts Of the -tate at l'y.
l,f may 3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

[ MSaf ASktN, Attorney AT Lar and
y No'ars Public, Marshall, Harrison coun.
~ Texas. feb :, %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

Il a FRAZER, Anora,y AZ Lac, Marshall
y. Texas, will practice in the Sixth Juiis.a
District embracing the cou',ics of Harrison
Case, tpshur. Wood, Smith, Cherokee, Rusk
and Panoln counties. aug 80, ST
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-02-21

~ l.. II CROSS, VI -. Physician, Nar
l gem and tecoaclsnr, Jefferson, Texas.
~ Office in Figures Bui'ding, Marshal!
Street. mar 80. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
4 POLIO ROOMS. No. 40 Broadway

GRAND SACRED CONCERT, SUNDAY EVEN
ING May 30For this occasion the following eminent tai
srt win appear Vocass-Firs appearance Of the youth
full Canadian prms donna, Mile LACOMBE; also Mis-
MOORE. Instrumental solo performers-Herr ELTZ the
eminent Faeottist; Herr BERGNER solo Violonceo ano
and Orchestra composed of the best professors Of this
city Leader Mr.. HERWIG. Tickets, 25 cents. Doors
open o'clock; Concert to commence at y o'clock For
particulsrs see programme. j. ALBERT, Proprietor.
THIEs Manager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
THE ABBOTSFORD EDITION of tho

u WAVERLY NOVELS printed upon fine paper,
with new and beautiful type from the last English edition,
embracing the authors corrections notes &c,
pete In Twelve Volumes dem svo with Illustrations and
neatly bound in cloth TOR only &l2
LlPPiNCOTT, 0RAMB0 CO. Of Philadelphia are
now publishing the above completes Library Editions ct
the Wayeiiy Novels In pats to be issued semi.monthy,
neat volume.
The pnce per part containing novel complete In paper
In CLOTH 81.
Now ready, WAyERLY; OR IT'S SIXTY YEARS
SINCE All persons wanting the latest edition, In clear
and readable type win have opportunity Of supply.
Ing themselves LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO CO.
No l{North 4th-st., Philadelphia
or an hv pnoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
CPIRTTUAL PHENOMENA.-Dr. C.

~ BARNES continues TO Afford vsitors me most Striking
demonstrations of the reality of those spiritual agencies OF
which he medium. Hundreds Of Of CONVERSION
from the most obstinate skepcism have occurred in tins
city and in Brooklyn within the last four weeks he has
now for the better accommodation Of the increasing attend
snce taken rooms No S4 Sixhay where he receives
calls 81 each for sitting He also proposes TO give IN
sucon re-srable terms. al topics connected WITH
Clsrvoyance Electrical Psychology and Spiritual Nantes
tsfieps