davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
Il. s. NEWELL.

II HOLESALE s. RETAIL dealer in
W Cock, Piror, D * Stoves OF all kinds.
's'HE CHARTER OAK, four sizes,
patented 1852; it has very large oxen, Laks per-
fcc,'y and to a charm. For sale by F. s. NEWELL.
EFFEL'S Double Oven, the neatest
of The Cincinnati Castings with oval cast iron
boilers, can be J. s. NEWELL'S.
/ HE Queen of the Forest, an elevated
oven stove pleasing to all who it by the
factory manner work is done and the attending il,
in sorc ami foi sale by +. ). NEWELL.
{ 'ORN Shelters in Store and for sale by
~ T. =. NEWELL.
pORTABLE Fire Engines Of all sizes
Il for sale by F. s. NEWELL.
CARPENTERS Tools, Planes, CHS
~ se!s, BITS, Files, &C., at F. S. NEWELL'S.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, shovels.
Spades, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Cradles and Flows in
store and tor safe by +. ). NEWELL.
HOUSE Trimmings, Locks, Bolts,
l. Latches, Euts and Screws, at F. s. NEwELL'S.
uARDWARE-Cross Cut and Mill
IL Saws, Axes, all kinds, Hammers all kinds. &c.
For sale by +. S. NEWELL.
FAMILY Grnds,ones. Oil stones, sc.
for sale at F.s. NEwELL'S.
KITCHEN WARE-knives and forks,
i-A wafllr Irons, Ladies. Ba>tns Spoons, Choprins
Knives, TIA lis. ive~ Shears, Sa Iron, Brass Kettles
Pi. Places, &c.. for sale at +. S. NEWELL'S.
FLASS-All sizes, Fireproof Paint,
~ Scales, Trucks, &C., in store and TOT sale by
i. S. NEWELL.
AZ ANTED-3OOO old stoves for Foun-
w dry purp 'srs, by F. S. NEWELL.
IA ANTED-lSO cords Of wood for
" the Empire Foundry. Enquire at
+. S. NEWELLS.
i USSIA, English. and American Sheet
Iron, and 100 assorted in store and for sale
BY i. s. NEWELL.
HYDRAULIC RAMS, Pumps, Lead
1 Pipe, Slceng, ard Bar Lead, Patent Churns. &C.,
for sal" by T. ). NEWELL
Pa JuDp !. IS.J-3ty
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05

According to the new regulations to
which the press of Spain and its colonies
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
%. II. CAMPBELL,
J. n. JONES.

q. II. CAMPBELL, J. n. JONES.
q. H. CAMPBELL < CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND CON-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS.
No. 3J Levee, aaIeaa, Hi.
ALSO, AGENTS FOR GALExA AND MINNESOTA Z. s.
MAIL LINE.
Nominee, Capt. o. Smith, leaves Galena. MONDAYS, al
IL O'Clock.
Ben Campbell, Capt. Llwick, leaves aIeua FRIDAYS,
at II o'clock.
Doctor Franklin, Capt. R. Buckley, leaves Ga,sue,
Wednesdays, al II O'Clock.
G"dS shipped to 60 by the above Line, forwarded
ir~e of charge-EN
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
FRESH GROCERIES,.
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW

rtceiTnG their Sprng ,oceries, Provisions,
Lqu"r, Glassware, &c &C.. which will sell very low,
and would respectfully invite your attention stock
and prices before purchasing ewbere. store
the following articles:
zsS hll,ls sugar 100 hb,s cider vinegar
25J h5!S Clarified sugar 200 bxS candles
% hos crashed, powdered 20 hxs sperm caud.eA
AMI loaf sugar o. bxs do
20 b,'iS n'lasNGs 800 bbiS Hour
100 hf-bhIs do 800 bbls port
10 bbis golden syrup % Dbl, lard
- Lf-!bis 10 leo kegs g.,
80 kegs do 80 bXs starch
30 sa'ks Hc, IaSul.a and 10 bales Gannes
Java coffee 900 bxs raisins
81 hi-chcsis Imp, Il and 200 hf-bxs do
500 caiiies Imp, AMI 50 ti:rsss rice
black tea 100 bbls dried apples
10 NJ a sorted c'sars 50 bbls dried peachss
200 tvz bed Cords 800 hf-bxs glass
io3 Coils rope 10000 Iishis sash
% haies oaan1 10 bales hop;
$40 bbs seine ts!ne 81 bxs pint bssks
o. cons lain Irvine % do trmblers
-oJ o"iS VIZ sfry 20 doz decanters
50 do bourbon whiskey 81 doz wine glasses
80 90 A-on3ntaheia DO " doz champaign g!sYss
. DO an brandy 10 doz lanterns
% 10 y ram $50 bxs cheese
20 Or port wine 100 nests tubs
- do Malaga Go 100 dog buckets
10 do Madeira do 20 casks >aera,us
10 d. Sherry do 80 bxs almonds
2pipts Holland Gin 20 rails do
IN s. Crn.X run 20 bbis rte.ts
10 h-pp@s brandy 10 bb.s Eng wsinuts
~ 4r-pipes d. 70 bx5 Inacca-oni
So IL 90 co 80 gross lamp wicks
70 5a kets Champaign l0) rms letter and paac:
70 hXs q .aGRliGn CIDER SUJ rms wrapping 10
10 bXi Iuicst wine 30 bx; clothes pins
u DS>t ia'et GU ground ginger
III bx. Anncse'te rs bNs extracts, assorted
100 btiS Dayton ale 10 bbs lard oil
40 lbs isl!iEi.1s 10 bbs lnSeet OIL
- bxs preserves 10 bbs sperm do
20 he,ke.s olive oil 100 market baskets
20 Oxs pickles 70 Ibis mackerei
20 oaSs pepper rs hf-bbls do
10 bags spice 40 ORBITS do
20 cks cIrrants 100 kits do
biol cloves 100 kits salmon
l d, Tfltmtgs 25 drums goldfish
lG1 lbs 100 bxs do
- bXs chocolate 100 bxs herring
40 kegs nails 100 small bxs tobacco
30 bX, grounl pepper 100 large do do
20 bx5 d. spice 40 bxs smoking do
10 bxs clssa 20 bxs fine cut ching to5ac~a
500 lbs ca>sia IN mats 10 bxs scatiarlau Gu
81 On scrtbong brushes leo Dys pipes
20 uyz shoe do 80 bys brandy cherries
0JJ II gun caps 100 doz zinc washboar.s
10 cases sarines 80 bhls
80 bDiS oysters rs bbls pitch
80 bxs ink % bblS rosin
50 bales twne 81 bXs lemons
80 do wickng 10 prunes
800 drum; figs 6U0 sacks salt
200 deLJJlns
BIZ. CAMPBELL & co.
No. IS Levee.
G.Icla, Nay IS, 1852. St-y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
TAKE NOTICE.

+ HOSE indebted to me by note or OH.
erwi,r, viii confer favor by paying the same 10
Truman NJ. Smith. r. NJ. SPENCER.
SAINT Paul, May =, 49,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05

HANF0RD \ BROTHER, NJ. B.. TTAYER,
Manufacturers, \. Y. ST. Louis.
II ANF ORD, THAYER G. CO.,
Successors to Lewis, Thayer & Co.9
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, and Furnishing C Gods,
No. $50 Main street,
Corner Of Green, door beior tie TrginiG House,
ST. LOUIS, No.
{ CONSTANTLY OH hand an immense
" stock. Minnesota and Wisconsin LmberInen and
Merchants can at all times find at 1902 full supply
Clothing got up expressly for their irade and many
tices which can't be found in other House in ST. Lou
is such as extra szed fine and heavy red blue, mixed and
Old Colony FLANNEL Sairts and DrdrerS; weight
Sane and Cashmere Pants, DunaGe Bags Jumpers,
ais, Umbrellas, Trunks, Ealises, and Rubber Clothing
Carpet and Enamel travelling bags, Sltchcs, and Oil
Clothing.
Purchasers respectfully invited to call and ssiock
through our stock.' Always On hand the largest and
cheapest stock of assorted shirts and drawers in West
Fresh Clothing received from Factory every week.
Stock Manufactured expressly for the Western market.
Terms liberal. HANFORD, THAYER X co.
Corner Main and Green stS
ST. Louis May -. 35-y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05

FEARFUL PRED1cAMEyr.-Our read
ers will remember that a fire late occurr-
cd in the Tract House in this city. Soon
after tie fire, glazer was at work re-
pairing the windows in the fifth story.
In repairing one Of them he sat with the
window partially raised, in the window
apace, his back towards the street. At
tempting TO raise the window farther, sud-
denly his hand slipped, and, losing his
balance, he fell back, and would have fall
en- five stories to the street and been
dashed TO death, had not two young ladies
working close by, observed him on the
instant, and seized HIN by the legs as he
was actually falling. in which position
they held him until help, attracted by
their cries, came TO his relief. 1t rcquir-
cd the strength of three men TO pull the
glazicr up, yet these two brave girls held
him fast for some minutes, his Whale body
saving his legs below his knees, hanging
suspended tothc terror Of the crowd be-
low, over the strcct.-.N. Y. Mirror.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05
DOAN, KING & Co.,
Wholesale ry-Goods Dealers

Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers,
1913 AND 1a5 MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS.
J RE constantly receiving new and de-
offered at a very small advance Cash,
chants who pay their when Country Merchants
will find decided advantage by examination of the lar
gest stock of goods the mountains.
DOAN, KING & co.
st. Louis, May %. 35y
c. h. KELLUM. NJ. D. MASON, JR.
KELLUM MASON,
LARD OIL AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
Also
Produce and Commission Merchants.
No. 21 South Lerce, ST. Louis.
REFERENCES:
e. t. i: i $ s5;;ss s' St. Louis.
ST. Louis, May -. 35y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-06-05

TIE HARMoNIoUs PARTY.-The New
York Herald thus classifes the promi-
nent sections into which it is probable the
Baltimore Convention will be divided at
the first going off, on the Presidential
. course. 1t is thought that the struggle for
the inside track will create some rare
sport well worthy The attention of better
men:
l. Folks old cabinet-Buchanan Mar
cy, Mason, Bancroft and company
Sometimes Buchanan is put forward,
sometimes Marcy but the real object of
all of them, including, probably, Marcy
himself, is Buchanan.
2. Cass and the other old outside old
foglcs. They have not had much Of spoils
for the last eight years, and are very &C
tive. very busy, and very hungry-all for
Cass and the spoils.
3. Young America, Young Douglas,
Mike Walsh, Captain Rynders, George
Saunders and the Democratic Review
Young America is for every body, liquor
and all, and plenty Of it. Good liquor is
The polar star of their political creed,
and Douglas is always ready to stand a
treat. Douglas is their man.
4. The Barn5urncrs, headed bv the
Van Burcns, Benton, Blair and company.
This is mighty stubborn, hard-headed
faction. They could not control the con-
ven'ion of '4S, so they broke up the par
ty in New York and defeated Cass.-
They are. therefore. to be dreaded. They
are the old Bourbons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
fouudlanR.

= inere Is an Island some l,500 miles east
} US " present but little known OF thought OF.
a'ch Is destined ere long 10 hold an impor,an, no.
Non relative TO this continent and Europe We
f',' 70 Newfoundland. Rich In its fisheries s,on.
has remained obscure ana non,o,..s - - .'.
feu, when the spirit Of .n,s,n.,.s ~-''. ""s
Re'e By MI. +. n Gisbone, la,s coro. g.
;.efin'encsnt Of the Nova Scotia T.,.ra-,h -
rus gentleman, who has JUS, returnsa ,,of, '-a.s
essui exploration of the interior Of ,h., -. :
IN our City endsavorng TO snli.. the ,vmna.
"" our capitalists and merchants in the pro,.c,
connecting that far-oh island with Nova sco,,a
~ me United States, by extending the line o, ,.,.
[s'>pa oe,wsen 81. Johns 10 Cape Pray, and thence
"ues across the CUT az 50. Lawrence. by the
process recently adopted IN crossing the
A" 'e'"een England and France From Official
,~-AenS' VITA which Mr. Osborne has been fur
appears that the Newfoundland Govern.
a. disposed 10 extend large pecuniary ard
a,r, necessary fssihty for the accomplish.
h ., "ss great enterprise, which would seem TO
-, Importance 20 ,ha, Province. and which.
Aise an anticipation of lis projectors be real
<on..,a,''S most important, link TO the chsin Of
lNoaa, OPERATIONS between the Old and New
81 TIA NJ "' "isoorse also represent, the interests
sao hess ''D1le'anc Steam Navigation Committee
ltsals prospee. Of legislative aid. chean
ksq ns,s.a.' &C, as an iAducement to any OF
3 JoA,, uo steam companies who Will make
sts.r,,. port Of call once a month ~, ,he,,
seJ,s,. ~ e'sirng further information On ,h.,.
'sss.,s H. ''''9rne at the Assor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
The Southern Maii-Later from Texas-The
Georgia Block TO the Washington Monu-
BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan. 10, 1885,

BALTIMORE, Monday, Jan. IL, 1852.
The New-Oreans mail mas arrived.
The papers contain Galveston dates to the 3lst
utimo, received by the steamer Mexico. Gen.
Smith had made an important movement with the
troops In order 70 protect the frontier from Indian
depIe citations. ncursionS being still continued
The Governor of Texas was inaugurated on the
9th ultlmo. The address abOunds with expressions
of loyalty TO the Union
The Georgia Legislature, by a resolution, ap-
drawal Of the stone heretofore furnished by that
State for the Washington Monument, bearing the
inscription, 1.-THE Constitution as 1t is-the union
was"-declaring such inscription not Id accoiuHhce
with the sentiment of the people, and providing for
the substitution of another stone, bearing only the
arms of the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
rV At a meeting of the students Of tn

GV7 At a meeting of the students Of the
State and Natiossl Law School Bsllston Spa held
Jan T. 1852! the following resolutions mi naasiv
adopted
WhtreGS On the eth INST. It pleased DIVINE Provdsues
t. remove from midst our esteemed fellow studens.
CHARLES T. AyERIIL therefore
ResOtued That the extraordinary Of the de-
cssaed by which has made himself known 70 ewa
and other countries writer and author while yst u
the blossom os youthn0t having alta ned hrs nasniy-
together with tue magnanimlty, generosity purity Of
character snd all that endsarng social fe. reaseS
this dispen sa ION peculiarly affective.
RESOLVED That extend TO his psrsDts aud relatives.
in their sore bereavement and reparabe loss, our syn
PATTY and most hearty coincidence.
Rsolued That testimonial Of our regard and sorrow.
VIZ attend the funeral OF the deceased IN body AMI ws@
The usual badge of mourning for thirty days,
Res0usd That the Secretary Of this meeting DC reque
"a 10 transmit COPY Of these resolutions To the parents
the decea,.d and also the infeiOsncr aud Ussos.
Washington City the Tribuns and Herald, New fen
and 20 each OF papers Of this wi for pubcanon
W. NJ GILLASPIE, Chsirmsa.
INO. A MARSHALL. secretary
.Siqt, and National Law School
Ba lstOn Spa, N. Y, Jan .. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED On Sunday
afternoon a Young man named John SnOwden, &C.
companieG BY his father started hom the William
buren boat at the foot Of Gfands for the purpose o.
Wbch had ius started the youn ger snowden thought
20 reach II BY Jumping but missed his aim and fen
into the water and vas drowned before assistance
could be extended 10 him. His body was yesssrday
recovered, and al inquest was held upon Dy Ai1'
Oakley
FATAL RAILROAD AccIDEST.-On lass
Thursday evening Thomas Brady, laborer ausohso
Ia the New. Haven Railroad, was dreadfuliy m
Iured at the depot in Csnsi'st by being causht %
tween one Of The cars aud projecting timber. He
was ,aken TO the New-YOrk Hospital where ne yes-
terday died An inquest Will be held ON MS BODY
thi. morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
DEATH OF GEN. HERRIcK or ONO o. |,

DEATH OF CEN HERRIcK or OHlo.-tn u
exemplary nan died a, Zanesvile onio, Ssea 80 90
In $50 he was elected Collector OF the tax on cos
resident lands in the IVth Colectioh DissS -
hracirr the counties OF Muskfngam, Lnns, A.
The ssrne wear he was appointed rigseo .anS a..
,orney for The county Of Guernsey. lie vas snS
~ same wear appointed TO the once OF on;so
states Attorney for the Dsuc. 9i ONO, ana s s,s
srro'nted by Gov Meigs hrs Ald-de-Camp IN Ids
~ vas appointed Commissioner 20 act ia CON uns
non win three others, from Virginia, 10 survey w
10Th western boundary line OF the virginia minsa
lad IA Ohio The same year ne was appoisse-
Prosecuting Attorney for this county as succ ,,.s,
m Gen. l. Cas- In 1914 he Was elected pa alS en-
G.nsral OF the Fourth Brigade o. NJ 10 i c.srss.
H. was elected to Congress from tne isn ~ The
s,ousl District Of Ohio and Was reeieo s,.cted au
ssrne Office IN ISIS In lszo ne w. 80, snd eat
FIector OF President and Vice-ffenussr" is19 was
ID, vote for Gen. Jackson ana ~ ittorrsv Tor
gain nominated and appointed ass,ns6 !, his DUTY
~. SIZE In 1890 Gen. Herricx oese - ~. ~
r.I'ncysh his practice as anu shs All
70 T 1oi,,es and % resign his mentioned once
:" R En|os,TIoS or THE RAPPERs.-ihc
.1' n.,.ocyaf says that for some time the elect
Aoc-e enc believers in Spiritual Manifestzticns
hurs 5.sn quietly removing from Madison and shs
@io,nine counties 10 Mountain Cove, Faysue< ~,
v. where the have purchased $ii 900 Nortn o. III
isnd TIE Papers dictated BY the Spirits, sno us -
tof.rs puslishsd N Auburn, VIII b re"ssa " ~
new lnaA 81 pesQAes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
SUPREME CouRr OF The UNITED STATES

SUPREME COURT o. THE UNITED STATES.
-Washtngton, Friday, January 9, ls5a-No ~ >.
Glenn. e. al. appellants as the United states Ihs
araumert Of this cause was concluded oy MI. hsv
er6y Johnson for the appellants
%os IS and ST. James Dunfas e! al, appellants.
az Anne Hitchcock The argument OF these cases
vgas commenced BY Mr. Bradley for the appeiiAeh'
and continued BY Mr. Hopkins for the appellee u
No 50 William Blnns Ct al, plaintiffs, rs y. u.
Iawr.nce This cause was argued (the 30th UT ,
by Mr Attorney General Crittenden for the deIena'
ant and submitted on printed argument by M
Pat,en IN behalf OF the plaintiffs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
Explosion of the steamer Masnolia-Great
Loss of Life.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 1T, 1917
The boiler of the steamer Magnolia, Captain
McNelly. exploded at ST. Simon Island on Fri
day afternoon Capt McNelly, Thomas Condy,
and eleven other persons belonging to the boat,
were killed
John Austin, engineer, belonging to New York,
and ten other persons were more or less injured
All Of the passengers were saved.
The whole of the forward part OF the boat was
blown off, and sunk in ten minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
EIonrinC Mill Destroyed.

LocKroRr, Monday, Jan. -, 1852.
At O'Clock on Saturday evening the large -four
ing mill known as the "Farler's Mills" was burned
down The loss is about $4,000. Insured for about
$4,000 The fire took from the smut machine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Monday, Jan. p, 1852.
Last evening at 81 O'Clock, fire broke out in the
brick building, No. l6 Central wharf, occupied by
Worthngton & Smith, general produce dealers.
The interior of the building, with large amount of
produce high Wines &C., was entirely destroyed.
The building was owned by Jonn HollisIer, and was
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
~ Telegraph to the Rev FORK Tribune.
xxxIyd CONGRESS- First Session.
SENATE. .wAsHlSGros, Jan. 10, 1872

~i.NA f.. " AhEINGfpH, jan w. ioS-.
4 GREAT nufnO,T Of petitions we're presented
Mr. BRopHRAD, o. Pa, introduced Oil pfoVielng
the payueI OF ine Outstanding loan, aud the hnal
scttemeIli Of certificates issued during the keVoin-
uOnaTy wal. -, ,. =
u uds for rsilroad purposes IN Arkansas
Mr. GEYER, Of Mo, introduced bill declaring
Oh assent OF Congress that Missouri may hereafter
tx al public lands sold IN that STATE, from the uAy
Mr. FELcH, Of Mich offered resolution, which
Was adopted, directing an inquiry into the e4pe.i
ency OF reporting oil granting the rght OF way -
al RAILROADS through public ancs.
Mr. CLEMENS, OF Ala offered resolution Oh w
quiry into the oKpedIency OF separating the matlhe
corps and the navy and of appointing Two cnue1s
from the marine corps each year, 10 De sem " VS.
Mr. SHIKLDs, of Ill, offered resolution author
izlng the Committee on Public LANDS to epp.oF
craftsman 20 marx on the Senate maps sue Pu'''~
lands sold and unsOld. Adopted
The private oils ordered yesterday 10 De eli
crossed were taken up and passed
The bill authorizing the fresi1eht 10 a P,;s
BOARD of officers to survey the Bay of san francis
co. for the purpose OF selecting site t0r Navy
Yard and Depot, was taken up amended, ana post
ponedtil Monday <,,;.o
measures definite settlement of the Slavery ques-
ton, was taken I'D. -, y
Mr. Dowrs of La addressed the Senate till 8
O'Clock III favor Of the resolution ana In deienSe VI
all the measures embraced in the series he ihaih-
tanned that the Fugitive Slave Law had oeen en-
forced ane that California was admitted constltu-
tfonally The Territorial bills he considered, were
advantageous TO the South utah ana Ne neAloo
were omen to slavery. If SO 30 had been adopted,
there would nave been more than 80 eco square miles
less of territory open to slavery He replied at length
10 Dir Rhett of c., and denied the rlghl OF SeceS-
siof. No night existed but that OF revolution. he
defended Gen. Jackson's Proclamations, and also
the character and speeches Of Edward Livingston.
Mr. D. supported ali his positions by reading extracts
from the writings and speeches OF Jackson, Jenersoh'
Madison, and others.
Mr. DAVIS, of Mass, got the foor and the Senate
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
" "THEoaY AND PRAcrlcR or Mrs,cAI

" Theory AND PRACTICE OF MUSICAL
'0sros'rioS,' by ADolrH BERNHARD Max. (svo.
~ "O' L. Huntington and Mason 81 Law) A
'iAhsahon of an elaborate scientific treatise on
."N,~' satea by 5. Saroni, embracing the Ele-
'ne"'s o' Musical Composition, and the Accompa-
.Hnem OF given Melody, with especial reference
Morals and Peoples Songs. An Introduction is
~'ueo oy the American Editor This work cannot
a. 10 prove an invaluable guide TO the s;uden. OF
inasIcsl science in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

Ew.L. PMaEg is ON agent IN srsaccsg torac ssis
Il 1As TrAsas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-01

How TO MAZE FoRTUNE.--Takc
earnestly no Id of liie, as capacita,cd for,
and destined 10, high and noble pur-
pose Study closely the minds bent
for labor or profession. Adopt it early,
and pursue It steadily, never looking
back to the turning furrow, but forward
10 the new ground that ever remains
to be broken. Means and ways are a
bundant TO every mans success, if will
and actions are rightly adapted TO them.
Our rich men, and our great men, have
carved their aths. TO fortune, and by
this eternal principle-princil lie that
cannot fail TO reward its votary, il II be
resolutely pursued. To sigh or rcpinc
over the lack TO inheritance, is unmanly.
Every man should strive 10 be a creator
instead Of inferior lie should bequcath
instead oil borrow. The human race, in
this respect, want dignity and discipline.
II prefers TO WELD the sword of valorous
lorcidihers, to forging lis own weapons.
This is a mean aud IgnoIle spirit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-01

FEMALE BEAuTY-Powers the sculp-
tor, NJ letter TO friend, says, with satri-
cal humer, Of his iavorite work :-"Eve
Is an oldlashoned body, and not so well
formed and attractive as her grand
daughters, at least some OF them. She
wears her hair in Il natural ard most
primitive manner, drawn back from the
temples, and hanging loose behinds,
thus exposing those very ugly features
in woman. Her waist is quite too large
Tor our modern notion OF beauty, andher
feet, they are so very large !-and did
ever one see such long ones e they
have never been wedge into form by
the nice and pretty little shoes worn by
her lovely defendants. But Eve is very
stiff and unyielding in her disposition
che will not allow her waist To be re-
duced by bandagiDg, because she is far
more comfortable as she is, and besides,
she has some regard Tor her health,
which might suffer from such restaints
upon her lungs, heart, liver, &c. could
never prevail upon her 10 wear modern
shoes, for she breads corns, which, she
says, are neither convenient or orna-
II entail. But some allowance ought
to be made for these crude notions Of
hers, founded as they are in the prciudi-
ces and absurditics of primitive days
Taking all these things into consldera-
ton think il best she should not be
exhibited. as il might subject me TO a
censure, aud severe criticisms, and these
too, without pecuniary reward"