davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

have been nut forth by the Buffalo Doctors the
pr,,s and others. The quite common under
standing that they are only exhibited IN 'he
nresence of the Fox family Is entirely erroneous.
There are thousands OF the so-called Mediums
in at least Z dozen different States OF the Oh'on
not one.tourth of whom ever saw any memoef oi
the Fox family, while the modes OF manifesto
,ion or intimation, as if from the Invisible
world are often entirely different from any we
over hoard Of in connection with the Foxes. One
ot the commouest of these Is the "Ttlhg
form. wherein the Medium Is SAID to ihdlIe
with extraordinary rapidity (ottener 10 the CASH.
messages. often several pages IN length purpor'-
INC 70 he dictated by invisible beings, usually the
s,;r;ts Of the deceased. If those who think that
detention alone will account for these phenome-
IA will undertake to write even single sheet IN
utter darkness, after weeks OF practice ana VIII
compare that sheet with any one oil many we
have seen which is alleged to have been so VIII
ten. they viii have better conception oil the ma
ture of the new phenomena which are perpleNlhg
some minds perhaps as lucid as their own.
But we purposed to speak OF a less startling
phenomenon WHICH NuitAll1 dbti"NtD
and which ,rav vet come to play An important
mart in the solution OF the Rapping enigma
We allude to the Influence IF Mind on Mind as
exercised by one human being over another III
this visible. diurnal sphere, where no mterpo-
stion from the ultra mundane world Is alleged
or suSnected We find some interesting facts
on this subject in No of THE SHEGtNAH,'
new Quarterly by s. B. BRIrTAN. published by
Suincer& Townsend,) a part of which we shall
amend n this article Mr. Britain is one OF the
few persons who have been interested III anu
careful observers of the new SplrltuallSm OF
our day without being engulled by 1t. lie Is
believer in its verify, but remains selt-PolSed'
with his mind open to the reception OF new
truths and ready to discard or modify present
irpressions. Many viii find IN the following
facts a kew to the solution OF the entire
Spiritual pheomena OF our day by the agency
of living mortals alone but we present them IN
support of no theory, but as facts OF intrinsic
and universal interest. That they are facts, any
one may have corroborating evidence by con-
suting the best modern works on mental
philosophy. Mr. Britain is discussing from No.
TO No. "The Elements Of Spiritual Science
ard this is Chap. VI giving illustrations OF
Mental Power
The e,igercies Of space obhge to place It on With
rage OF this sheet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Later from Texas.
DAUPHIN

We have Houston and Galveston papers
10 the I'd inst The Legislature had taken no .deh.
mite action in relation 10 The pubic debt. The bill
colhImiIg the a ton OF the Auditor and Controller
In scaling II was before the House. IL IS believed
that 1t Will pass A motion for Committee 10 IN
vestls ate tie method adcp,ed In making the scale
had been voted down
A severe storm had been experienced In Calves
ton, IN which two or three steamers were driven
aground, but no ven heavy damage was done.
The SGa ARf0nlo Ledger says that Col. stanford.
comm nding NJ Fort Martin Scott arrived az thst
place on the slst u and reports the frontier that
section quiet
TIE Henstsa Telegraph Of the 81 inst. reports a
suspension Of hosilties between the Indians and
1ucaiartse.
TIE Western Tsraa gives the following more ex.
elcit statement respecting military movements en-
xhe frontier OF which We have had previous ac-
counts:
Gen. Smith hss ordered the companies stationed
at Fort Worth Font Gates, Austin, San Antonio and
Fort Martin Scott remove 10 stations iuItneF north,
thus EXTENDING the frontier INTO the Indian country.
The new posts are be established on the north bank
of the Concha and the San Saba AZ the head spring
OF that river near the Ell Paso road. Nes poSs wll
be established east OF tie Colorado above the present
line. This will prevent collisions oesae cen the in-
dams and frontier settlers who were already pushing
n cir Improvements above the old posts vax ex-
tent OF fertile sns beautiful country will noN be open
81 iOr settlement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Negro Prescription In Pennsylvania.
Of The n. v Tribune

Harrisburg, Tuesday, Jan 10, 1852.
A bill was introduced into the House on
the 9th inst, by Mr. Blair, OF Centre, entitled
An Act 10 Prot5H re Emigration AZ Negroes Maitoss
INTO tais Commonwealth
SECTION /. BE IL enacted, Sc, That from and after
the passage OF this act shall not oe la Sfu for any
Negro Mulatto to come into or settle within tins
Commonwealth and any Negro or Negroes Mu
latto or Mu'auots 80 coming, I'm ngrating, or NOV
ing into this State for the purpose OF seItag there
IN, shall be liable to an imprisonment OF not less
than two, or more than nine months, upon convlc-
ton thereof.
otherwile encouraging any such Negro or Mulatto
to smgrao LtO, settle o. remain, within the bounds
OF tins Commonw ealth, shSa be liable TO a dne Of
not less than nifty more than enc hundred dollars,
TO be recovered other fines O; like amour! are re-
CovefahIe
Sic s That such fine OF fines, so recovered, shall
be paid into the treasury ~ The proper county, until
demanded by the Oversetrs OF the Poor, TO which the
ofense or oflensss enumerated IN foregoing sections
of this act shall have been committed who shall ap
ply II 10 the use and comfort Of the poor IN their
charge.
SIC L. IL shall be the duty Of the OverseeIs OF the
Poor, IN the different townships, wards or ooroughs
OF this Common We aith, 10 make Information, and
prosecute 20 CONVICTION all persons violating the
second and third sections of thus act and any Over
seer of the Poor Who shall knowingly neglect
fuse to make information as Aforesaid, shalt be liable
10 Tie tLe imposed By lie second section OF this
act
What the next movement of the "Slavery
propagandisis" may be, we cannot divine, but
believing in the republican honesty of the pres
ent Legislature, we feel assured that this extra
ordinary bill Is doomed TO inevitable defeat.
DAUPHIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
federation in the Roman States.
To the Editors Of The ". Y. Tribune
Paterson n j. Friday, Jan. 3, lSJ


PATERSON, NJ Friday, Jan. 3, 1872
SIR: Can YOU inform US, through the
columns of your paper, whether diSpensa,lon was
granted to Major Cass Tour Charge at Rome) 20
maintain a church for Protestant. worship IN thai
city and If So whether 1t has since been revoked by
the Papal Government and also whether any form
Of worship except Catholic a. present tolerated or
permitted in any part Of the Papai States An
answer will oblge the undersigned and many Diners
Of your subscribers j. ID ROCKWELL
Ansuer.-Maor Cass caS authorized Tor sea-
son by the Papal Government to have divine
worship conducted by Protestant clergyman
in the English tongue We believe the services
were held in part of MAJ. Cass's house, and
were attended only by the American and some
English Protestants in Rome. This privilege
was conceded to MAJ. G. as personal favor, and
in acknowledgment for services rendered. We
understand that the permission was recently
withdrawn and the services of course discon-
tinued, and it is said that the circumstances Of
American Catholics led to this latter change.
We have no reliable authority for this latter
ayerment.
AS to the present liberation of any other
form OF worship than the Catholic in the Papal
States, we believe no Protestant or other form
Of Christian worship except Catholic is there
tolerated. There is Jew quarter IN Rome, and
we have always supposed that the Hebrew mode
Of worship is there allowed, bat our impression
is that no temple for public worship other than
Catholic is or has Tor centuries been tolerated
within the Papal States.
If the inquirer will consult the Catholic
clergyman Of Paterson, he will probably find
HIN more accurately informed on this subject
than we are. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

Nj AssAcRusEITs.-On Wednesday, the
Legislature chose on the first ballot all the Coalition
candidates for Councillors but one, Col. John I.
Heard, Of Boston, Hunker, and dis,ller. Gershom
B. Weston, (F s. of Duxbury, is the Councillor for
Plymouth Co. Six Free-Soil Councillors are
chosen. and two Opposition. Heard had IL to l9S
for Charles G. Loiipg, OF Boston. The friends of
Heard then demanded another ballot which resulted
thus; Heard leo to 1872 for Loring 204 beng neces-
ssIy to choice. The Legislative Joint Convention
then adjourned without designating day
Isaac Csry Wing has been elected Alderman for
the vacancy IN Boston. receiving 2757 to ,O55 for
DR.. Smith. Native James Bartlett, (Ooa) 46s
Scattering, - Majority for Cary Isl Dexter
Roby (Whisl IS elected 20 the Common Council,
from Ward III.
The friends of the " Maine Law" auncipa,e its
sdopticL by the Legislature this winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, FRIDAY. JAN. 10, 1852.
tn. wbie Almanac for 1852.
- ,,'hl;..t;on Of the Wing Almanac fox

The publication OF the wing Almanac io'
this wear las been delayed beyond the usual 'ns IN oFoe'
to render the Election returns as accurate iho
80 II w,fl he ready for delivery early psIt week
r.. co,tsu.s Will be found in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

1t required 81 votes, or a ma lorlty Of the mem.
bers of the Committee, to elect
The third ballot resulted the same as the FIRST
Tweed withdrew on the tenth ballot, and thus
defeated Kelly and elected AUGUSTUS ScHELL,
clined reelection.
The Committee then proceeded to vote piva
roee for Secretaries, with the following result:
Jonas tulips, the Eighth Ward, had 80 Dr.
joseph hJtoa 81 The Fourth Ward, 81 A. 5. vor
OF the TIVE .1t-@th Ward, Is.
Joseph " Marsh, Of the Tenth Ward, was re.
elected treasurer, and John Becker Sergeant.
alarms Mr. Becker has served in the latter
capacity for the last 25 years.
All the contested seats have been settled
The Peck" Delegation was admitted from the
Twentieth Ward; and from the Nineteenth the
Delegates chosen on Tuesday afternoon, under
the supervision Of three Inspectors from the Gen
efai Committee, Messrs. Kennedy, Jackson aad
OIoyer) whose names will be found on the roll
oil Delegates below, were admitted
ROLL or DELEGATES.
fTSt Word-NIcholas Dimond,' Richard I. Null
gan, Michael HaipIn.
Second HGrd-James 3. Iiethering.on James Leon
ard, John Y Savase Sen.
. 1hTd Hord-Rooeit J Dillon, James Doaneub
Henry j. Mabbeuf
fourth hard- James smith. Ralph + Aiken, Dr.
) Styh Hilton.
fyA bord-John d. Dixon, John A. Kesneiy,
Henry r. to6nIe.
S,Tth Nard-Thomas J. Barr, Frederick L. Yu,tes,
George Mckinley.
Sotnh Werf-Wllliam N Tseed.- Richard d.
Connolly, John ID FAulBg-on
Elshik u arr Daniel E sickleg+ Jonas Paif
hys. AOTabain b Purify
Nm,t William d. Eenae6y, william Val
leeu,' George L. freecenburgh.
Isnh hore-Jcfeph VI. Manh Chados Frances
kchsfo Norris
EirUn hcrf-Erastus Glover, Dennis C lrFison'
James X StCtTs
IWeJh Wers-Day.d s Jackson Peter McCusker'
Tlf mss J Hsggn.
Thuhenh Word Gilbert {. Deare,' samuel D.
WalteIs, Oven L. Westlske.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
IL W.. u. JENNINes q 90, DraPers aad

Taors Of No 23I Broad way embrace this snspiconsea
son tire Of year, the I~eoae1h Oi
their career Btats their apPfecailCnof The pstrone
they have elected aud the sequel to then ho
an cav II possible attain they would refer TO II va
confidence Of what has before been written ThA 300
TASTE Like faculties be improved oy CULTIVATION pa
tho Germ where Il exists innate neither Possessed Oy
ali nor can be impaired Certain IS us effects are 10
tuitiysly recognized by those Who DO MOI posses ~
and from this supremacy for garments mas b'ee
attained for although should appear esotistcai We
eli aim superiority for the style OF our WORK, asa IN mai
we conceive much Of the OF garment c1nsss
With these views snail continue TO have on hand an
extensive stock Of goods from which to answer the re-
ouiremspts OF our Numerous patrons at usual mode
rate charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

IHE KIDNAPPING CASE AT BALTIMoRE. -
ln the case Of Thomas McCreaTy, charged a. Bal,i.
more with kidnapping the gul Rschel, Justice
Ps1Linglon save adecision on Wednesday, discAarr.
ug The accused. MoCreary was afIsrward held to
ball on charge of false Imprisonment, but il is
thought by his fsisnds thar he will be fully dis.
charged. They are confident The girl is the slave of
the claimant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Delegates 20 Baltimore.


The Albany Argus understands that " no Con-
vention has teen called in consequence of
disagreement between the two County Commit
tees in regard to their relative representation
Negotiations, however, are still going forward,
and with the prospect that convention will be
called in time, and so constituted as to give no
reasonable cause for dissatisfaction
CITY.
Eighth Dishict.-Two Conventions were held
in this District last night. There is quarrel
among the Hunkers.
The Convention at Richards Union Hall,
3d-ay., corner OF 22dst, organized by calling
SAMUEL ALLEN (XYIIIth Ward) to the Chair;
Secretaries, Nicholas Rogers (XVlIth Ward) and
b. p. Fairchild (XlXth Ward). The following
Delegates were present:
NIlrH WARD.-James T. Henry, VIM. Henry,
Nicholas Rogers.
XYIIITH WARD.-Samuel Allen, Oliver S.
Hebbard Stephen Cornell, Samuel S. Concklin,
Thomas Mccoy.
NINTH WARD.-Wm Durham, David Wood,
Edward Parsells, Samuel r. Scott, BENJAMIN p.
Farchlld.
Delegate TO the National Opposition Conven.
ton, to be held in Baltimore in June next
LORENZO B. SHEPARD (Cass) of the XVIIIth
Ward was unanimously chosed said Delegate
and George d. Davis, (XIXth Ward) alternate
Convention No came off at Corporal Thomp.
son 5, Broadway, corner of 22d.st, and was com
posed Of the Delegates who split off from, or
were rejected by, the first Convention, held az
Richards Oh the Sth inst. DAVID S. JACKSON
(Xllth Ward) presided Secretary, Garrit IL
Striker Jr, XIXth Ward. The Delegates who
participated in the proceedings, all of course
regularly elected" were,
XIlTH WARD-Dayid S. Jackson. Thomas
Nugent, John Murphy. Terence Mcclure. Abra.
ham II. Garrett.
A'lliTH WARD.-ThOnas S Henry, Corporal
Thompson, James Cruise, George W. Varan
Henry A. Warts.
Ninth WARD.-James Gallagher, CART II
striker, Jr, Patrick Masterson, John ouio and
Patrick Mcclure as the substitute of John Don.
eity.
Opon comparing notes, CHARLES OCoNoR,
(Cass) OF the Xllth Ward. was unanimously
chosen as Delegate to Baltimore. and James
L. Curtis, Of the XylIIth Ward. appointed as
his,sutsIiluie
both OF the Conventions, after appointing
Deiegstes, adjourned sine de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
L,Ror AND PeRrMproaY SALE OF REAL

FsTATE AT AUCTION We invite the attention OF capital
isis and cbeIs to me large and psrcptury sac 10y order
of the Executors the estate If DAVID SEAMAN dcceaed
Of about Eighty Bulldog Los aud number OF heu'es
and lots in the cities New York ana Brooklyn, % be sold
THIS DAY, BY ANTHONY J. BIErKER. at ocllck a, me
Metcharts Exchange. The lots are situated on 80 and
3h avs aid en- gst ED $50. 96.h 9th, ith and 10Th
ats AsO lot list between On srd h-aV' Inc
houses aud lots Nos l7 FORSYTH and 81 stanton SIS ~
the Civ OF New. York and ami los Nos i0i York
al ard n Taman-st he cIy OF Br0olyn. The sale
will be pe emDtoTy to the highest bOoer SIXTY per cent
of the urohs,e money can emair bond aaf m0Ttg
Itboe ohio maps # The property he had al the ac-
ton room, No Broad ST. ilfHJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

SELLING OFF BELOW CosT.-HITCHcoCK
A LEADBEATER 70 3i7 Broadway corner OF beonafa.ss
aye ssI,Yg off ne thor Winsr Ock II Dry
Goods below cos ard saper than such goods have ever
beer offered n New. Yofk-as beautiful toOes Warrant
ed fat coloYs a. ca }srd good English Melno a. 81
Tredeh do IS Embroidered Collars is 3D. and a. sinds
of Dress Goods as (loabs. Sbawls, SDhs De Lanes
Plsids, CashneIes &c, &c, corrsspoGcingly cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

tB Ladies and Gents Rubber Gloves
and Mit,s invaluable as protection to tho hands al
rOpsheniHg Kinds of and speedy and never-fang
remedy Tor Chspped Hands sarhsum, &c: la wearing:
tbev rende he hands white and soft FOR sale ID a.
HITCHcOCK LEADBEATER's No. 3i7 broadway, ana an
the Rubber stores IL the Union Ji'p1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

u Mr.. Otis, of the State Senate, is seri.
eusly Ill al Poughkeepsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

~ Nothing had been heard of the Asia
when we went to press this morning She
is now in her thirteenth day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

THE CELEBRATED Ok JOHN HANCOCK. -
The latest ever raised IN tins county The Beet OF he
fad OK will be Offered for puDlc Inspection al thc e'po
MARKET. al tho corner OF Spnng ana NECROSIS, on
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, and CUT and sold ca SATURDAY
of this week The proprietor wishes to dra" ne attention
of hotel ana rec keepers the public in general
rs u. n M. VALENTINE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

OPPOSITION GENERAL COMMITTEE FOR
lS52.-The Democratic Republican General
Committee" was regularly organized on Weines.
day evening by the choice of permanent officers.
Quite warm contest was had for Chairman
The votes were by Wards-each Ward naming
Its candidate; then the Delegates voted rva roes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

LADIES, REMEMBER THAT Mrs. Joseph
Berry, wife Of Hon Judse Berry of New5ury, VI, All
having suffered severely from Bronchs snd her case De-
Ing abandoned hopeless by physcan, VINO IL nov
Professor IN the n Medical "a lege was entirely GU
by the use OF two bottles If Dr. hoGERS LNewOT', lar
and Canchhlagua ~. >, 49,.
Broadway and by all retail Druggists. prce-tn large
bottles 81. OF three bottiea for 50 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

WRITE WELL.-NO accomplishment. is of
more importance TO the pessestof than good hand w1t-
ing MIR GOLDSMITH, of No. $50 BrosOway, by his re-
duced has placed beautiful art wtha the reach
Of all Mr. GOdsmi'D's lades' classes meet dslly-l 4
NJ and O'clock = M. 1t appears to us that every bad
writer in the city should emb this opportunity Ohy
think 50 50 to become good penman. Jl2l~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

HAVANA AND PRINCIPE CIGARS. JAMES
sApIIER No 1877 broadway Franklin Bu dings,' would
inform his friends and the public that no has
lust large choice assortment OF Havana
aud Principe CgaTs OF various baLd which he offers for
sale al re ssonahe pces. either wholesale retail JAMES
SADLIrR, No. iy7 Broadway Franklin Buildings Jl3 t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

C3'AdvertisementS are inserted IN the
beat papers other cites and towns, at v b PALMER
Adveitsing Agency, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

TO- Medical lnfrmary, for the cure Of
Diseases of the Throat Lungs and Scrofa az No % Lis
penard.st Open from ~ IA. To 3 O'Clock M 2, daily
Physician IN attendance from IL NJ to 30'clocAP M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

TF' FOWLER & WELLS, Psychologists and
Publshers Clinton Hall, No. l3l Nassau 81, NewYork
and No. liz " ASKING on. st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

tV' The Poor are cured gratultuouSly of
Consumption aud Disease ndays aud rhursdsYs at
No 42 Greenwich those DAYS the Office and Par
Tors publicly open the Medical Faculty tie
Prose- aud all persons wishing TO and hear the mrtCu
lous cures effected by DR.. WATTS Nervous Antldo o.,
VINO all invited attend, between the hours Of hne
and two. Nj. ASrEN, Secretary.
Rusue "a uepot No lQs Nassau-St I36ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

~ The New Hat Company, nos. no
and iaa Nassau st one quality. ole price. ~ aao no
sh..snsxt Also The X ssoih Hats Plush Caps &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vol,

DEADABLE.BOOKS. New Volumes
On SATURDAY will be published, u wells i6no, faacy
RE REcS JILL OF A JOURNEY THROUGH
TARTAKY, THIBET AND CHINA, during the years
ls 1915 aid 1876 BY NJ Hue Missionary Priest Of the
Congesa alton Of s. Lazarus,
This narrative related with great interest and simpcl
t-adohg TO our original stores of information with the
pquancy OF Arabian Taes the story Of long tourney
and cieuit Of Chinese Tart . 10 the capital Of Tablet
by Roman Catholic Sissionary, and his assistant, 81.
CADET delegated, upor the breaking OF the Pekia Mis-
sion TO The exploration OF what 10 rather Alphabetically
called the Apostslcsi vicariat Of Magnolia On their
route sve,yw here novelty danger aad excemenfresh
scenery hcsh adventure, with religious rites and
which may be remarked AZ appeal merely to
eur love OF mle but 10 oar love OF the marvellous
NJ dwelling book has seldom press lie in
to'nsfion conveyed IN such an tnexhAsstbs srSn Of
cs efIsad.s In these points Nj. Hue bears soUs re-,
ssmssnes 70 h, English Aauessks, Theodore As may
The London Daiy N.~s pronouncss of NJ. Hue /" mos.
agreeable narrator We give readers specimen Of tss
really charming book, though IL which of our
We csuld III columns wi amusing ertrScts' bu.
II 10 beat 10 send cur readers TO the book itslf"
5sss gssl 4, IN hi. series, Essays FROM THE
so,sl Sketches. vol. lone. 80 cents.
Inc London Times the daily epic Of the world"
TIE yELLowpLUsH PAPERS. BY fA MH.a;
vol. lone. 3ecenis
Honest hearted, Keen sighted plush brsschsd Jsamss
THE MAIDEN aud MARRiEIDS LIFE LIE Of Nary
POWELL: vel lsno. 50 cents.
H H9 SMITHS 9AlTtEs and GRANTEES.
I0oLiy IiTfLE PEDIiNGFoa PV and tn. PED.
THE iNG0LpsBY LEGENDS
d. APPLETON 4 Co, no. 200 Broad wnv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-02
THEOLOGICAL AND LITERARY

sVSnNAL, Eehec ~ DAVID N Lsrd. Published
oy fiahhhn Knight, No WNassau-st n 81 year.
-. CONTENTS OF NO. XVI.
ART i-eentsis, and the Geological TAeory OF the Are
OF Tie Exrk thar thssry csnadicts the repre-
sestston Of the psNoe Of The creation admitted sy
sSme stolesk TO be incos stskt with the record
ms haasouaey 81 the bpotAsss advanced g. r.csAcis Il
~ ne history N Gsness importance Of tAs question
sssasi re tssy hn4s GssiosJ lst deIa5sssrativs
Ssoieess lot alone sntlss 10 disc she quss-
uSt iheefJ ef the OF the earth founded on aa
..tess nov on facts the principles Of feolegy: the
H. nv .as' age OF tie eerid contradct.sa with
-, ~ az ~ VIC efsasa 81 the hesvehs salta aai hgtt
VA cay; VITA the histsI, of the fsTmaioa Of se.s
- IL aa we oTs&.leI Of sesstablss; vita the ass
a. $3.50 nssseal otos were made Dc eTrnine the
ste With ere alton If snis.L aud
man uen hse,y ncsssssit with Their ewn punc oles
the histoD Of the ceuge. '-~@' "''~
y Art II The SABBATH ana as sscls.a Assalaats. d,
ART IlI-pnsrs" Of TIE sas,ssaih cs.,a,y. BIZ
ART. Iv.--dstaphysissl Snd Go,pl rr,,h :, "A r-..~
BY Rev. 3 D. Cla5k. '
Art v;.Ths rssr.t've Character Of tbs Sacred Writ,
ngs. bs PoA3. ID. ID.
ART fL-LAtsra,y aad Critical Notices