davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-05
Democratic National Convention, 1859.
TO The Democratic Party hrougho he Union.
WAMINGroN January f. 1852.


WAMISGToH, January 1, 1852.
concentration of opinion from all tho States,
as far practicable, upon some time and place
for holding the next National Democratic Con-
vention, is indispensable 10 the union and organi-
zation Of the party for the Presidential canvass of
1852.
With this view the Democratic National Com
mittee" consisting OF one from each State, appoint
ed by the Democratic National Convention Of ls4s,
:" promote the Democratic cause" and with
power TO fill vacancies, assembled in this city, in
pursuance of well-considered cali for that pur-
pose, at which meeting, on the 29th and 30th Of
December, 1851, and the lst Of January, 1882, the
thirty one States of the Union represented.
And, upon conference with Democratic members
of Congress, and consulting the action of State
conventions, far they have expressed any
wishes on the subject, the committee, with entire
unanimity, have arrived at conclusion, which
they respectfully submit for your ratification
The Democratic National Committee according
ly recommend that convention of the Democratic
party throughout the Union, by delegates duly
appointed by the Democrats Of the several States,
be held in the city Of Baltimore on Tuesday, the
first day Of June, 1852 (at IL m.,) to nominate
candidates for President and Vice President of the
United States, TO be supported by the Democratic
party at the election on Tuesday, the second day
Of November, 1882
The National Convention Of lS4S adopted the
following recommendation as to the number of
delegates to be chosen in each State:
"Resolsed, That it. be recommended that here
after each State be entitled TO rs many delegates
in future Democratic National Conventions as il
has in the electoral college, and no more"
BY order of the Democratic National Committee:
b. r. HALLETr, Chairman.
y WM' N :, e. RITenlF' Iran secretaries. ,,-,,o.
The republic., 1852-01-05

''Thc series of measures TO which ! have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
IPREsIpENT FILLMORE IS MESSAGE OF 1850.
The republic., 1852-01-05

FLOOD or THE HUDsoS RvsR.-The river Hud e
son on New Years day continued to rise rapidly
until O'Clock p. m, when il reached a greater
height than any time since 1899, in which year it
was but trife higher. IL then commenced re-
ceding. The stcam-tug Convoy sunk at the \ all
Works, two miles below Troy. The pile bridge of
the Hudson River railroad, over the Knderhook
bridge, is carried away, and the road submerged
at near that place. The Greenbush ferry boat
was slightly injured The ice passed Albany with
out doing much damage.
The republic., 1852-01-05

THs BILL TrLroRAPH.-Wc visited on Wcdncs
day tho workshop (31b Green vich street, corner II
Besoh) Of Mr.. Charles Rowland, whose "Bcll Tel.
egraph"-n greatly improved substitute for the
ordinary room bells in hotels and private dwell
ings-receivcd prize medal at tho Worlds Fair,
-s 1t had before obtained premiums nt several
American exhibitions. The superiority Of this
over the ordinary bell machinery consists prima-
rily IN the fact that pull in any room raises into
view at the office waiting room the number Of
that room, which remains conspcuOus until re-
placed by pull I'm the room where the response is
10 be given Thus, If hotel bell rung at mid
night, and not heard or not attended till morning,
the first person entering the Office would that
bell had rung, and precisely TO which room his at
tention was called II half the bells in the house
should ring at once, the attendant would know tho
fact inialhbly, and would know when all had been
answered. II all the bells oi large hotel should
be rung during night, the attendant would know
II next morning, or as soon as he should look at
the face Of the telegraph. 50 much is common to
one or two rival inventions; but, in security from
arrangement or disorder, this seems decidedly gu
perior.-Ne,c York Tribune
The republic., 1852-01-05

GoyERSoR or YiRoISiA.-lIon. Joseph Johnson,
Governor elect Of the State of Virginia, took the
oath Of office at Richmond on Thursday, (Gover-
nor Floyd's term having expircd,) and entered at
upon the discharge Of the duties of the office
The new Legislature is to meet on Monday the
I2th instant, and, it shall have canvassed
the returns Of the late election, MIR. johnson will
be duly inaugurated Governor for four years un-
der the new constitution. Exchange.
The republic., 1852-01-05

PnEHpESrIAL AsPEcTs.-Tho editor Of the Mad
uonian writes home to Indiana from Washington
how tho Presidential signs look 10 him in this
quarter. lie says:
Uness have been most egregiously deceived
neither General Csss, Mr.. Buchanan, or Senator
Douglas, can begin 10 be nominated. ] find that
the friends Of General Cass and Mr. Buchanan
would prefer General Lanes nomination, or Gen.
nou,ton's, or any other gentleman spoken Of. 70
Judge Douglass nomination"
The republic., 1852-01-05

CUNBEsLASD Coat ny THE CBKsAPEAKE Av1
Ono CANAL.-The Cumberland Journal statcs that
during the year 1851 there were sent to market
by the Chesapeake and Ohio canal si.7ls tons
of coal and coke, there being only 262 10 tons OF
the latter. The same paper says
1--WE should not in fact. be surprised, from the
arrangements we know TO be on foot il the amount
Of coal carried down the canal during the next
season should reach II not 60 beyond, half inil-
lion Of tone"
The republic., 1852-01-05
TIL E X EP u BLIC.
w WASHINGTON:

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1852,
The republic., 1852-01-05
AusrRfA.


the introduction Of continental system (spuTc) is
now openly spoken of as contamination devoutly
to be wished. The Lloyd Of yesterday contains ail
article on the subject which deserves your attcn-
ton; the writer is Of opinion that "al European,
and particularly oil German powers, must feel IL
duty TO combine in taking defensive measures
against the English systom of plunder." As the
lns hall Of the article is directed against Prussia,
must suppose that tho reported refusal OF That
power 10 share in the Austrian Gusts ms confer
ences OF The ID of January, ia correct. The an
ciont Jealousy between the rival dynastics is as
great as ever, and Prussia is evidently determined
not TO bc taken in tow ~ her powerful val If she
can avoid it, Times Correspondent
No ono attempts to write letters from Hungary;
but II Is said that grand Jdifue recently ito
cover for political meeting in that province Tho
affair took wind, the gcndarmcric got on the trace
and II is believed that this led TO the doiuicilary
visits paid To kossuth's relations, Of which men
ton has already been made
Dscenber lI.--Mr. Wright the courier of the
English cabinet, arrived here yesterday, with i'm
portant dispatches. IL is believed they contain
the answer Of Lord Palmerston to the note of our
government requesting an explanation of the
speech oddressed by bis lordsnp to the lslington
dcpuatOn. This appears the more probable, as
the Emperor is to give a private audience TO tho
Earl OF Westmoreland in the course OF the week To
deliver bic credentials. IL is therefore supposed
that Lord Palmerston's reply is satisfactory and
that the Earl will not leave Vienna
December li-On the 10Th, at aybreak, a special
train arrived from Hungary at the Vienna tcrinin
OF the Northern railroad. II was composed of
coaches, each of which contained prisoner with
gend'armes. The prisoners were ui both sexes;
the men in irons. 1t is said the females were Kos
suth's sistcrs, and some of the others HUNGARIAN
mobiles Circunlstanccs have occurred in Hungary
which hayo excited strong suspicion OF the govern
ment here. -Four bank directors bavo resigned in
consequence of the attacks made upon them by the
press.
II Is officially announced that Lord wcsunore-
land had an interview with tho Emperor of Aus.
trin ON the l3th to present his credentials.
AZ Vienna great anxiety ia felt for news from tho
United States rcspect the reception Of Kossuth
In Germany the pross ia forbidden to record the
events which occur in France in n manner adverse
TO NJ. Bonapartc.
ITALY.
Letters from Rome, Of the 10th instant state that
the occurrences in Paris had produced there very
profound impression. The French ambassador
The republic., 1852-01-05

Letters from Rome, of the 10th instant, state that
the occurrences IN Paris bad produced there very
profound impression. The French ambassador
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Now Ready!
IL ATE PENROSE; or, Life and its
nv MISS HUBBACK

Niece of Miss Austen) author Of The WEES Sister, Sc
The popularity of Miss Austen founded not so much
on the fact that she good novel; that under the
guise Of felton, and pleasing strain she ncicaed
and cultivated the best feelings OF nature and held up 70
our view and DISCUS traits of character winch
r<nder dssgreeabe ourselves and others her niece
miss Hubback have been brought up IN the same
school and th equal ability pursues the end Her
OF CT seems to be to write that which introduced into our
families will have an excellent tendency urthenng the
education of daughters waile at the same Time oelhg
written with eminent ability, and in most interesting ana
pleasing style it but prove highly entertaining
Kae Peurose" her last story written with great spl
and autuy porsyes the dangers which bese the young
anc experienced their in life and shows TO VIVA,
lengths the the hypocrite will descend to mask his vany
ann deceive the unwary.
Beautifully printed on good paper this book cam OF but
have great sale. Pice q cents.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Publishers,
Nassau ST. Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
10. Third Mammalian BuiIdins Association.

TIE third regular monthly meeting OF the above ASSOCIATION
vii be hello at No iO Broome-s (entrance IN Crosby on
MONDAY EVENING, May "A. at O'clock
The Office Of this Association has been removed TO NO
Cbambersst under the Lorard Insurance Company This
Association is rapidly filling up; they have twothirds OF
their shares already subscribed for All who wish TO JOIN
Building Association will find this TO their advantage, as
nearly full and they wish close their books. Those
wishing to join do by calling at the SecIetarys
0f6ee No 6l Chambcis-st Open from A. NJ tot r. M .
receive subscriptions and dues.
JAMES s. LIBBY, President
= DAVIS COLLAMORE Vice President
J. w. WESTON, Secretary, No. 81 Chanbersst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Byerial Notifies.

n Notice--OrFIcE PANAMA RAIRoAp C%Mr hem
or t6e cornoetion the Railroad from sea TO sea-
of the Board Of Directors, held THIS DAY. the
= S M, resolution adopted VIZ; .
"a 500 600 BY new subscriptions to the amount Of
IA that holders Of the present capital stock OF
.nt,ted TO subscribe any time before the LIST
WY nert 10 the extent of and one-haf shares
90, .h.re held by them respectively Forega Stock
Ger 70 be notified Of this resolution and to be ao ~ed
10 be paid the time of subscribing, ten per
rb ~ Ia day of August and the remainder in install
menus ''s FRANCIS SPIES, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

A ) general HoUsEMAID, or Chamber
msid and Waitress take of children, BY two
respectable Women. No objections TO the coaotrv
Beat city reference given Would both like to be engaged
ny the tame family Apply at No 10 lth. Can be seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

\ 5 LIGHT PORTER by young Man; is
generally useful to his employers. Address T. r. Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
NEW ROMANCE from the SPANISH.

lN-STRINGER & TOWNSEND publish this morning
THE TWO FATHERS, original Spanish romance.
BY Adadus Cape In paper covers 60 bound In mus
lin. IS
The publishers recommend the above work as being IN
gre force beauty and in arrangement and
plot dispe, ing originality and novelty thT will convert
all readers into the OF admirers The laid
in FTance for the author although Spanlad Is una 10
denv that grand moral incidents be advan-
tageousy placed any other land Re has used his utmost
efforts that the passions that play In the work
should bear stamp Of truth of novelty of human fra
and Of grandeur of the human soul when It returns to It's
normal Nor the virtues and vices OF the Gay over
looked the exposition of these being ruling feature OF the
book The pesonsges OF them representa- ives OF
the of wisdo ignorance levity weakness Jealousy
charity love- revenge retaliation and other ruling passions
existing in the world Few books have met with larger
need of praise than confidently expected for this very
talented PRODUCTION STKlNGER & TOWNSEND,
% RrnadLZaY Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

A S HoUsEKEEfER or Cook, by a re-
N spectacle Ane lean Woman in a private family. No
Objection to the country Can be for three No.
II Ch-stnutst near Msdisun-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

A ) general HOUsEMAID, by q young
Wemsn, in small family. Inquire at No. 81 Pikest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
T IFE of GENERAL GORGEY :

II 4 Messra PHINNEY X co. No 1873 Man-st- Buffalo
have now in press and will speedily publish, the Life and
Acts General Gog.y by himself" Further particulars
hzra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

\ 5 SEAMsTREss, by respectable Prot
"A es ant Gill with good city reference. May be at
No 10 Mortonst, in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1852.

"A general HoUsEMAID, by respectable
Giri Is good washer and ironer and understands
PLAN cooking Reference given. Apply at No 1870 Clinton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

- Notice.-PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
information has been received at this office that the
d bss been opened for travel TO Fnjoa the next sta
- hove Buo Soldaas for the present and until the road
"osDsd to tie crossing place on the Charges River The
,s have daily from Aspinwali a. 80 A. NJ aoa igo'a
uSR.M nh, r. h Aa',.Yo,p MaS 10 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

NIBLO'S GARDEN. - JOHN SEF-
IN TON. Manaser-THIS EVENING May 81, will b.
performed, the Opera entitled r
CARLO THE MINSTEL.
Carlo. Nine. Ihon Don Rafsl ...Mr Hudson
+, rdipand Leach Fraz Antonio. Lyster
Gil Vargas ........ Andrews Count M-dora burns
An IntermissioD OF 20 minutes.
Admissior-5o cents Doors open at O'clock to COM
mence at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
:. ppoFFss1ONALG ENTLEMANcan

a ~s.,r,od..rd with front Room for an Once, and
,sl Bosrd IN required the house OF rssPeetsoie
,, residnrs pleasant distance up town. eaH OF D'oes
vay. Address r, c. union-pah fosEen'ee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

A S SEAMsTREss, by respectable Prot
N -aung Woman, who unde, stands cutting and
fitting childrcns clothes Has objection to
assist in taxing care of children Good references will be
given Call No. 608 4ihst between Avenues and c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
DOARDlNG.-To Let, q third story

house occupied by small family with psTtsi oosid a.
HE and convenient to Broadway Apply No 10 Greene
A. next below Prince Reference requuee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
dmusements.

>,>N>NN lllIcI +, NNNNNNONN NNNN>NNN~NNN.-
MADAME OTTO GOLDSCHMIDT
lvl gars Madlle JENNY LIND) bess to announce that
w Wy LAST CONCERT BUT ONE IN AMERICA
On FRIDAY EVENING, May p. 1859,
In METROPOLITAN HALL.
PROGRAMME.
Oyeytre-(La vestale).. Spontini
Ron,nra-SElla piansea la perdda" tNonmanni
signor C. BADIALI
MADAME JENNY ooLDsCHMiDr;
violin-M. HENRY Apply.
A'-As non non G s LA sOnnambua). Beini.
MADAME JENNY GOLDsCHMIDT.
PART H.
Concer,o-Adante and Allegro Finale .Goldschmdt
Pano-Forte-Mr. OTro GoLDscHMIDr.
''' as sf'i R' JENNY SsHSSp1 a6LDscHMDf
hsasrelo fsm the 9TH symphony .Mendelssohn'
ORCHESTRA.
MADAME jenny G3LDsCHMiDT
kemanza-L d un morlbondo. .Mercadane,
Signor C. BADIALL
Home sweet home (Clar). Bishop,
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMlDT.
kcunaneer's Sons Swedish Melody.
MADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMlDT.
Conductor. Mr. Theo Eisfed
hcsder. MI Joseph burke
Doors open al q O'Clock Concert to commence at 8.
The Of tickets has been fixed at IS y and 81 Each
ncAet accompanied by ,ercd check which secures
eat bes iing corresponding number.
only auhOrtsed oc for the sale OF Tickets for THIS
NVNCfKT will be open Wednesday May l9, at 9 A. w.
nVhlCkERlNGS Piano-FoTte Wsreroonls No. 25 Broad
way
Books containing the words of the songs in English Ger
man. Italian, and Swedish for sale at the door the
ing OF The Concert. Price u, cents.
uhnted on all the seafs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
MADAME OTTO GOLDSCHMIDTS

~ Gate Ma6'elle Jenny Lind) LAST CONCERT IN
AS.ssEk,cA wi take place on MONDAY EVENING, the
'Eh OF May, 1852 at CASTLE GARDEN
ire sale II tickets for this Concert viii commence
vwsuiey, May y ats A. NJ. at Chickering's PianoForte
"evoom, No 2S6 Broadway, y part of which premises
~ Wsnen the proprietor has kndly let for this special
~ ~ ~ ~ - - "
livery possible precauton will be taken TO prevent the
ell then again
" The office win he opened precisely at o'clock A. NJ.
oseer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
Nem Publications.

4 NEW AMERICAN TALE.-COR-
IA NISH LAMPORT CO publish this morning,
ONFRING, OR THE HEIR OF WYCHERLY. A histo-
rics romance, by Eldred Gayson Esq, author of STAN
dish the Puritan" &c. | vol limo muslin Price 81. A
book that portrays most thrilling OF the incl
dents that occurred the changing fortunes of individuals
who though allied by birth the noble families Of the mother
country driven by jealousy the love OF adventure to
seek sympathy and amid the humble homes OF
the early colonists of New England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
= N..,es to Passengers from. Panama g

= N..ice Ia Passengers frOns Panama @
y y,sarnia.-The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
Ny tss called upon give public notice that 40 tickets
IN n recognized BY their agent at Panama which are nos
sx nv AZ officer Of this Company aud that tckets thus
ss.S ean be obtained only at their Agency, No III Wsst
q &c l. BARTLETT Esq, Boston; or OF MessTs AIM sN
= ssm By order VIM H. DAvIDGE, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
THE MARINE HOTEL, at Fairfield,

Connecticut will be opened by its proprietor, j. D.
NONNOT LIST day of June next as summer branch
al the New-York Hotel The Marine Hotel Is situated In
beautiful village on Long Island Sound aordns al the IN
duceen. Of excellent bathing and 70 n'ntic dives In
the adjacent country Every endeevor Will be exsrted 10 In
cure Tor the Hotel The distinguished patronage OF previous
seasons Plans be and engaged az the above
hotel at Fairfield 1T the Newfork Hotel The distance
from New York is 50 miles and trains by the New ork ana
New Haven Railroad stop Fairfield several times each day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

A S SEAMsTREss and Chambermaid, by
~ respectable Protestant Girl or Chamberwork and
Waiter in a small private family. Apply at No. 62 Grove
st. in the rear Can be seen for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

n 10 the Cha, ifnbIe I'm Cincinnafi.-PAT-
RitK DOWNES-Informaiio is wanted OF him by ms
,uobsr lie was last winter in Cincinnati with Patrick
SULLIVAN on Sth-st between Main and Sycamore Who
ever can aid this poor widow vii please direct TO the care
Of Mn BARTB, No. II VI st, n. u, for HANNAH
DOWNES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
COUNTRY BOARD-Hudson River

side at the Mansion House, foot Of S6tA Spacious
elevated healthy with good bathing boating, fishing, and
charming scenery every side and OF easy access BY stage
and steamboat offers ad gaDtages rarely nbined For
further information apply the house to Messrs Moore
HoIsfal Booksellers, corner Exchange pl Sce and Han
eyeTst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

- Enigraut Intelligence ONCE ara LABOR
80 Z established BY the Commissioners Of Emigration,
mere can always be found large numbers of Labores and
Svpts At very low rates of wages and persons have
~ oers filed by writing 10 the Superintendent and send
- he amount necessary pay the passage OF the parties
1SSu,rsd No fees charged TO employers.
JAS p PAGAN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
CAPE MAY-SEA BATHING
COUNTRY BOARDING.-Four Gen

" tlemen and their wives can he accommodated with
BOARD In The village Huntingdon Long Island The house
is ule aany situated rising ground, half way between
the hal Dor anc the village which for health, scenery gun
ming and fishing cannot be surpassed Apply on he premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

dence, large Garden attached loo feet deep; large
and halls accessible business; kipp Browns
pass three minutes Terms offer induce
msnt' below downtown prices Every attention paid.
Rooms for families single gentlemen Apply immediately
No 6S5 Hudson.st Abingdonpark address 8 p
Tribune Ofhce which will attention day Ref
exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

BOARD in BROOKLYN.-AG Gentle
ID man and Wife or two three single Genslemen-to
make social famly-csn he accommodated The house =
new on the corner Of two pleasant OF the
most pleasant and healthy locations In tho city fifteen mn'
ufes walk the South Ferry There fine piano n .ns
house. and all that requisite social and comfonso's
house address ATLANTIC, this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
UnN THE STUDY OF WORDS"
ID EADABLE BOOKS-NEW VOL
IL UME OF APPLETONS POPULAR LIBRARY.

IL UME OF APPLETONS POPULAR LIBRARY.
Will publish on Saturday.
THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS or MlRTH AND MAR
Wells, by Thon Ingo'dsby, Esq, 1.-THE Rev. Rchald
Banbsn first series vol, l6mo fancy cloth, 20 cents
CONTENTS:
III Specter of Tapping on The Nurses Story The Hand
OF GLORY, Patty Morgan, The Mlkmsds Story, Look at the
Clock Grey Dolphin The Ghost The CeDotaph Mrs Both
eIbys Story he Lee of Folkestone LeeeIo OF Hanon
nebe, The Witches Froc Singular passage IN the Lite
of the late HI Hanis, d. D. The Jackdaw of Rheims
Lay of st Dunstan Ley of St Gengslphus Lay OF ST.
Ooille Lay OF St Nicholas The Lacy Rohesia rheSra
gety Mir Barney Magnires Account of the Coronation The
MoIstre Balloon, Hon Mr. Sucklethumhkin's Story, The
Execution Some account Of New Play Mr. Peters Story
The Bagmar's Dog Appendix.
Already published in the series.
THE PARIS SKETCH BOOK, by W. NJ Thackeray2
vols 81.
GAlETIES AND GRANTEES, by Horace Smith, vol
80 cents
A JOURNEY THROUGH TARTARY Tibet, AND
CHINA, by NJ. Hue, 2 vols. 81 ,
THE MAIDEN AND MARRIED LIFE OF MARY
row ELL afterwards Mrs MILTON | vol SO cents,
The lELLOWPLUSH PAPERS by w. NJ. Thackeray
vol 50 cents
of Professional and Historical Sketches VOL 0 cents
Nearly sady
PAPERS FROM THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
LITTLE PEDLINGTON AND THE PEDLlNuIo-
THF BOOK OF sNOBS. by VIM. NJ Thackeray
MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OWN NJ. I LEX
FRAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21
T S. SCHOOL WILL

~ cox Proprietor-A combination OF branches want
ed in Teachers NJ gotaions daily by INSTITUTIONS
Families Teachers thirty vacancies Patrons have
perpetual and successful their
ard the pages Of the Register per
advence year Money refunded for reporting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-21

AS general HoUsEMAiD, in small phi
n vs,e family, by respectable young Girl Has good
reference her lsst place. Apply No ~ Huberts st.