davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30

NV NNSViiLE Book Store Just received tho Coquette
u tie greatest novel ever written, by The author oi
MIsserrimus, Tor sale 10y
oc;I1 SAMUEL LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

DRuESr & VIELE wholesale Groeers and deal @ y
ID Liquors, Iron anu -''' Imll=1-lyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

The regular Convention adjourned at
ahou, O'CLOCK and after dinner Tie masses assembled
grove the east end of The town. the site Of the
Battle OF Trenton.
Gov. Pennington was chosen Presi-
dent Thousands upon thousands of Wings we're Ia
st.r dance. Gov sid the cay proud one 1t
sugured well for The cause. We have nominate s slo
rious man. know Gen. Scot privatev and publicly
ard beie he viii conduct the Government nobly and
ably support Gen Scott beesuss be 10 friend Of the
Union. He hsa worked ling and well Tor the Ualon
II any mans actions recommend bin a. friend of the
UnioD, Winfield Seoti IL the When enemies
nominated their csndidsts. ev-ry body sskct VIZ 10
Pierce But no man asks who 10 zen SoOcf IL any
nan AXIS who 10 Gen. Scott, let hm sss tns stars .nd
stJipes Of his country That Dag which waves
over US (pointing 20 q weltv0ru ensign above him
wa The ft fag that foated the Halls Of the Moe
texumns lCheeTs
Gov p referred 10 Gen. Sc s,s cig services Tue
spesLer knew him woR-hs was personally his tdsnd,
AID be hnew no more ystdosic man 10 tae Country
Gss Scott IL Jerseymsn, sno claims IL o nS,er OF
pride. liz 10 our ssop.ed ciuzrn ana We Will sisnd By
him TO tie death. he has fought for WORKED for
bled for "a; now let " n.hi one battle for e1a Lss
Gen Scoti the hsg OF country snd |, sr never
Be dishonorsbly lowered Let the ides Of S)vemoer
tell how true is the Whls heart b. Gea Sco9 Gov p
save Q humorous account OF the Loco-FOco Nsooial
Csnventio0. He thought Pierce more enrlI'ed -
Tire Presidency Than be the S2cakel) WA he would
not seuse Mr. Pierce, but hs had claim wnatsvef 10
the Office OF Gen. Scou be would ,sy. NJ anso
OF peace although great snc ssfu, sofiaF Tee
spssktr then referred paIti sQlarly the Was party
Of Ne~Jersey end their prospecu Ne we'd thsy
untsd and true. and would be III tn- close of
tie battle He was full Of confidence thai the Wig
party would triumph In tas great eo0tssl
Vice Presidents-one from each COun-
n-were then sPpointedi also, hve Secretaries
Hon. VIM. l.. Dayton, late Senator, was
irtrodresd He bad been Delegate 70 B.ldnpre, bat
the lightning and the press bad anticipated hs report
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA By RIcH.RD HILDEETs. Vol. VI syo.
pp 80. Harper BfOth-Ia
We may congratulate Mr.. Hildreth on
the successful completion Of an import ant enter
prise. He has accomplished hs task with singu-
lar 6delty to the conception, with which it was
commenced. Few authors have ever adhered 80
strictly TO the original plan of voluninous work.
Dir. BIdreth undertook to present a rigid nara
tive Of events from the earliest Developments OF
American history, until a period not lar remote
from our own times. Abstainns fro n philo sophi .
cal anal, sis and generalization, and from the EN-
belshnsnts Of rhetorc and poetry, hs has aimed
to give coherent and accurate representation or
facts. IL this is not the highest sphere Of his
torical composition, it still holds an honorable and
conspicuous place in that department of literary
Effort. The service which M. Hlldreth has thus
rendered to the history Of his country is Of no
Ordinary character. To have performed il wall
il no mean praise. He mas thereby earned gen
uins title u distinction. His work viii form the
primary manual for the intelligent student in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
Iowa BOUNDARY SuRvEY.-The Du.


bsqus cows Epr,s po'ces the srrgsl Ia that city
TIE th August of the surveying Jsy OF the 10 "a and
Minnesota Boundary, which II ~ss thought you'd bs
c, pried by The l0'h II September Numerous pcnts
on the parallel Of AZ 30 from the Mississippi % the Big
Sioux, had ssceriEiDed add msIk-d BY permanent
uouunen1. Tho whole Length VI the line oet~eeo
tbese twO points about 20 miles Beyond the irss
sixty miles the country 10 cescnb5d tle else than
In prairie party bad be,a sent T. Ak olOrs
the Bin sioux u he source, from whom much valuable
ipfor nation vas expected.
u Animmen,e pendulum, hung within
Bunker Hill Monument has led 10 the knOwlsdge Of a
vAiety Of Interesting facts Amons them 10 which
gwen the authority OF Prof Horsford, If
Harvard College, stating that ihs Monument swings
backward. and for --Ids Ike pendulum, ev-ry day
BY spparsus which II 10 unnecessary describe, IL
has been sscertsined thai there very slight but per.
eep,ioe movement In the morning to tho westward at
posp to the pOrth~sFd and IN the evening n the
IL 10 caused ny the unequal expsoion of tue sides Of
The ~ nument By TIE near Of the sun. Whst conirns
II IT, thai shower suddenly cooling side also pro-
duces a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

The Black Hawk arrived from St. Paul
huIsdsy gbt We learn, that she parsed ali the bars
Without dtfhcury. TIE r.me the case with the
marina. The river falls slowly, Bat eh4nne, Is bss
ter defined.
PhOBABLK DEATB OF JAMES NJ. Coop
Hry-wn-n Capt LOd~iek left 81 Paul, M. GOochue
was reported TO be P.Er eovery Aadlcine had csas-
10 bavs any snte' We are sry 10 bear this sad news
GoDrREI.-Ihe Democrat says, that
THE murderer hsc sds despsIss sI,em d TO escsoA
Some person hsc furnished him ~tth sass, by ns.ns
Of Which be bad liberated hm.elf from bic irons De
then pretended 10 be SICK When Mr. Brost the Saens,
vent 10 see BIN, be ruIhed TOR the door, passing tbs
jsior, hut vas SEIZED BY ar. and thrust beck Cod.
Trey 10 r.pTesented - very sespersts rnzn
The SIOUX.-We understand that Gov.
RsmfeJ and Mr. MeLsrs, the Si1Gx AseoL srs .b,at
sefrs The Indians tosstn-r 10 transact business 10
relation ~ tbe treaties rsii6-d BY The Senate
LGa<-a Atr.r-,ser ss.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
EW-JERSEY.
Grand Demonstration ny the Wblgs of New
Jersey STATE Convention Electoral Nom-
tpatiens-Nta.s Meeting, &c.

ipatiens-siass Meeting, &c.
From Reporter
TRENTON, N J., Thursday Sept ., 1852
The Wings of New Jersey have shown
TO- DAY that they are not only thoroughly awake,
but Enthusiastically at work for the success of
their adopted son. the brave and beloved SCorr.
Although there was nothing in the way
Of nomination except Presidential Electors, the
masses came in numbers unparalleled since the
DAYS Of Clay and Frelinghuy sen, and eyiaced
spirit of enthusiasm which promises the best
results at the polls in November
There were some ten thousand lire
Wings added TO the ordinary population of rren-
ton, and the city was alive in many Qnsrters With
inprcmptu meetings, csucuses, rs. Every
train, from six o'clock to the middle OF the after
noon, poured in it's thousands, while the neigh
boring country was almost depopulated TO swell
the crowd.
The Convention proper consisted of five
dele. ates from each township, making about a
thousand persons in al.
Burlington County sent Two large dele
cations, one By she rsd and the other overland, ~
mule teams, coaches carriages, ana AL so!s If CON
veyanees.
The trains from the East brought large
delegations from Middlssex Somerset Essex, sne
Hudson, With fine bands and beautiful banners
The Salem Delegation brought a fine
band and the Prize Banner hy the County In 1884
Hunterdon County sent about 800 by
The Belviaere train, and large humber In private car
risres.
Salem, Cumberland and the lower Coun-
ties sent shout COO IN tie trains,
At - o'clock the Delegate Convention
met Of The City Hall
The Convention was called TO order by
A. O. Zabrke, OF Hudson vho after stating the object
10 be the selection Of Eleetors for toe ee-oa OF Win
feid Sco,s a. President and VIM A. Graham ~ Vice
President Of the United States. nominated Thomas
Richards, Esq. OF Burlington. Temporary Chairman
of the Convention
MIR. Richards, upon taking the Chair,
thanhed them for the honor conferred npon him, and
urged The Convention 10 harmony AMI dispatch
II. N. Conger, Of Essex, and A. NJ.
Johnsson, Of Mercer we're nominsssd Secretaries for
he temporary organization.
On motion Of E. w. Whelpley, Esq, a
Committee Of One frOm.sseh County ives appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
FArrESISs Yorye L.p,v, ~ Trr,

FATTENING 0t-NG LADiEs IN TuyIg
A sir, sfer shs IA b troshsd 10 spo,,d % IA anal
ron, vi'h 'hses-s Of gold sad sv, UPON Ger sncl-s
snd wrists II she 70 10 be married u MAJ vno A
discharged. dipaiehsc, CT lsst forsr wife me 90 g
re Which The ormsr Gle wor- are pa; upon ths ues
brides limbs sLs abe 10 fed iii they are ned NJ u the
proper eietnsss tn. food used for this cu,:os worthy
Of eresians, seed called drozSA which /. II err.
ordinary ,atsBinf quality With this seed, sad tn-lr
nsnsni dsh easoEsO0, the bride 10 literally crsnmed
and many actually die Under the spoon
lCoiozsl ksanEss Tnsss q aTOps ana A,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

EMBARRASSING, VkRT.-The eXclaml-
lion NJ Dick -wiv-le- when he discovered thar the
"Msrchioress had disposed Of hiS clothes during his
ilLess and that ha ielt ~lthOut even n"Drela
IN OF fre Il familiar o. our readers Mt less
awkward the pre0cumeut 10 which Mr. Zones vas
placed. the morning alter biz marriage, when on his
way 30 Niagara. xit3 HE bl ,oniDg b'de TnA, gents
man exceedingly cautious, and ever eynred the
gresiest dread both OF fir ana robbers. Having
.gopped for the ught At Of the principal hotels 10
Wsshil e D. be- chm, ed his wife before she re,red 10
leave n thirg about and carefay d'pohtsf his va
ipexpressbles pockets a. witch cout,in MS yslu
shlcf GLclutHs the dor kew Sdch hs had pru isnty
pitbGraSr) Ia hi. trunk with pzteut lpck AZ ~
INTENDED pke ire early train az O'clock be avoke
be'imef but his ds cay Uncovered that he had neg
leot d 10 remove the k,ys from his csets aud TIA.
thew WITHIN the trunk which closed ~i'h ing
This ,ufcier ,y provoking but 20 add 70 his per
pexity. Mira 10 her anxiety "Ohey" literally the
IjoDctiobs Of her husbs6d bad placed her gar.
m.nts 10 her trunk aud given him toe Aeys for sais
keeping which be had ed with MA |, vas
not until after rep aitd knocks At the door, and shsn
the csts swere lar on fhe wsy, that jones could
Ire chan bsimaid. with extra kew relieved htin
from bio imprisonment, but the attendance OF on
smith rsssfy to procure the pair presentaoe
suits
The recollection OF that days involuntary detention
never fails to tliclt from Jones hearty snsthems
asLn.t all newf-Dglsd notions In the way Of trunk
locks which he classes with nsn,raps and other &C.
vices Of the enemy. Journal OF Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

Ply ,ioisn', 60, Lawyers p
Sore. 6c-Dry Coco. Sror-s, 10 Grocery and Pro-
vi,ior, -; Drug Stores, . Clothing 5tore,, Z Jew
cir. 4; Boot and Snoe Stores,
Steam Engines for prOp4lllns machinery, 10; Hs
chine Shops snd F"unnHe- ?; Stove ROundh,s l.
Num5r Of Aeekdgics EMPLOYED -Printers, Il, Hat
tiers, 1; T.iors. 2S Boot RSd So q makers 6j Tan
Dsrs aud Curriers'. l5 Bl-cs'mi'hs, 10; Hnnsrs and
Copper,r hhs IL Cabiustfnskers, % Carpenters and
yopers ia saddlers and Harness makers. 10 Ma
cAinids, % Noolders, 20, Cigar Makers, IL; Bdck
sDo stone Ms.on., 20 The Wooden Msnufsst)ry em.
ploy' from y TO 10 hands. two Planning Mills and
Sab and BIND Pa:,oIies employ large number Of
hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

u The MethOdists have been holding
a rrea, camp.meetbg at Eastman, a..s, during the
last week aud several steamboats, made regular trips
10 sno fro from B. SION The stirm, though not very
severe at me camp ground ntertered 'sty with tue
arransfuen's Tor setgiug home. We cut the oioSiDg
from b si0n payer:
Both The regular attendants and those who went
down On Saturday 10 pass Sunday only have had
hard tin seuiing home from E.stnsm, owiog to the
c.utinued tom The 81 lawrence, Crsoe and NAu
shon steamers al started gether MONDAY morning.
fr Boston. but unable TO cross ihe bay. Iney
soeordlDsy put into Pr yiLcetown, whence some
to,k ,l'ops y.st.rd-y fr Plymouth, returning In ms
GERS. some chartered conveyauces % Weiif -, IRON
Which a stage "a Sanf Sch. connecting sto
the cars while others Stored themselves on board ina
boats or else they could ind place ShOre
,vatrg patiently the departure OF the steamers
Those cleric VINO took "a their npoyais keys, exoect
ipQ 10 b., h. the store Monday no' nlog prooa'
bly, won't be IN hurry 10 20 % camp meeting again
TIE - Lawrence or Creole had 10; arrvad lac last
ri.ht A uns man, wh) walked From PrOvinc-toV n
TO SsIdui.h. sud tbsnce Nrrv-d here ~ cars last
evening, informs that Two Of the pa'sengsrs on
The 60 Lawrepce (0Le a c1ad) bad died, la c)us5
0uence u exposure t. thu storm At PrOTac"t1 90
he ss, the most Norbiisrt prices ~ere demanded nr
p,ovisors sno tie OF getrs nome CO aid hardly
b. procured 81 auy price The laiH was not very &c.
we're 1t the csmp.srouud on Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03

n Itch NATIONAL MAGAZINE
September caters well for the taste Of the more =
cls'ses Of readers. It opens With sketch " -
the tmou. German theolosisn By Rev. Dr. hCns -
ana among lie contents 10 nnd articles on "Tsee-
tisnity required for the Times" - Socrates,
and Updentsndins," and other Of similar stamp -
selections are uniformly instructive. Carlton
bps)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-03
yrv.voRK DAILY tribune FRIDAY, September 8, 1882

SCRAPS OF USEFUL INFoRMArIoS.-We
IN, the isLeuiog from communiczri, N Ia Ts Osla-
rc-e RtpEsltoon
The mercantile shipping Of the civilized
world amounts IN about coo COO Guns, shich IL Son
nes sn0 Old SEQ per tun, and nes' Gear OF ln'-re'N WI
suYapce &c 20 per cent, OF s24,NOVo per snnuu-
TIE aDu-opria1n VI the Bfiibh w, toe me eureu
ty3 ecn aOOfl I. nat tas s)ber fscS thsi the
annual .xp4n.-s Of nstiOos navy eSee@d- the ny
proai o. s the mercantile slipping owned % the ei'
hzeo world =
The war debts Of the European nations
auaapt 10 500 OO0OCO IL wonlo require the lsole
Of four milton. $50 per annam - pay 'ns
lr,eres, CT taif sum per ceaI To pay Tue p''nc
pal I. would be sssry 20 lew tax 81 AZ slO
% ever ishsbit-ni OF Tie globe ~o'tn-r SC ~
d-ripg iris move impressive, rnsy De puma u tne
"scrsp, Of curious iniJrmriou' that no heatnsn IA
tort are IL SrIears for outchs'ies 'oey nave gsps
zs,ed th- humsa rec Toey pay e@.o 90 30 ~
thss |. cone for tn- 5svil unfer inelr nsn1 -. "
naicr, acre go GA rck" tIr tasf x'nd Oh 'e'7,ce-
From March 4, 1889, TO June so Io44,
orr Gov, rrm-rt exO-uded q ths War Dep@r'nen'
s7 as 81 Tn. interest Il This sum, AZ per cent
voulo build Whitneys great Riirod TON a. 80 'No
70 lie Pacific OF 500 miles In lensIo, S' ~'se -
u.Ia ans thu. ect bishs-y Tor the commerce ~
o,,,, u,IstIon OF the family Of nations, which enodo
10 rsckor cd Ia all coming time one OF me greatest en-
terprtses thai eser blessed the race
In IS42. there were prouuceu III ,Io
r-IA s,,.. 100 Oo GOO bushels of wheat aud l4O oVV
90 =, In isn corn xbicn, AZ e. per o1snel toF
,Le ,orrner lad y cents for the stter "els worm
slli 700 COO Fifteen per ceot ci-sr OF ma nt-re'.
the .plr-l invested IN lsnos implements nred ana
perrors aoor Is liberal estimate OF me tront go
% - a vrbeat and corn Qruw-r. Teen III proht OF
hi. smodnt Of grsin would b. $40 $4,000 The .ppro
pistl, 70 the srry ard r>'y dGring the same year,
wa. s20l5O5Ol In other words. The army and nAsy
are 10 the sos harves, # wheat aud corr 'hrough4Is
The Union WI nor the hard worsios farmers think
on this tact
The Government, though carrying on
extspIvo arnorits Of It's own has recently cooHsc'su
with private company In C"nrecdcut Dor inc 'uopy
Of 80 0, pto., Al Sc 81 each or slso W. worm W
,asslns the American Bible Society consrs'u'-tes
,ef on receiving toe past year, 500 o5@ me sgge
este If ali that been given through the MON 10,
The als,eyniraion OF the W1rd OF Lite AZ hone aud
abroad SO It goes; Chiistebdom exc. nds more In
one year on ibe means aud ins,ru mems OF human
inter than has been given 10 ms promuesHon OF
the Gospel Jesus Christ died on the cfoss E D.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
A PUFF WRITER.

4 COMPENDIUM Of Business Notices written
"A in the most elegant style of literature, COM
binng in the most attractive ma bust nessar nd
structve literature. AS "Uads raecum' from which
the formation fther adver tisements, it cannot be
cxcelled. 1t wac originally got up, and published
for subscribers, at $40 each for their card it
tanned, and distributed gratuitously, hut the de-
mand for it has since been SO rapidly increasing
that the Publisher has been induced to issue acc.
ond and third edition. which he now sells at fifty
cents per copy. Post office stamps to that amount
will pay for one copy, which will be sent, free OF
postage, to any part of the United States
WIN Ii. MCDONALD, Publisher,
No. l02 Nassau st., New York.
I'm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
FGIIHN PIANOS

4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOSTON PA
IA NOS, with without the admirable Eolian
accompaniment, made by the old house of Halett,
Davi5 & Co., may be found at their New York
warerooms, 297 Broadway. Their southern and
western customers will be accommodated here.
Priccs to all customers the as in Boston. A
full supply OF second hand Pianos. Pianos to let.
Music at wholesale and retail. Liberal discount
to the trade. GOULD & BERRY,
297 Broadway, New York.
90 Messrs. Gould Il Berry are extensive pub
l,shers and Dealers wholesale and RETAIL in Sheet
Music and Musical Publications. Dealers in Pia
noe or Music supplied on liberal terms.
JulV l-2mn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
GQDEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1864.
Increase of Reading Matter!

SBNHE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year will
l. present many novel features suited to the ad-
been the object of the publisher to take the lead
among the popular Magazines of this country; and
the host of imitators, who have been constantly
following-"toilipg after him in vain'-are sutfi-
cent to attest his brilliant success. The prompt
ness with which every new idea thathe suggests ia
adopted by others, is sufficient reason for his not
being very explicit and exact IN his promises OF
what is yet to come. He does not wish to lay out
plans for others to follow. tits sufficient however,
to say that all the existing popular features of the
LADY's Book will be retained, and many ne ones,
particularly attractive in Lady's Book and Fami-
ly Magazine, will be introduced. The useful and
the elegant will always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone must look for the
illusions Of the master minds Of Literature lie
useless to publish list of names-sutfice it to say
that published Articles, and have others to
publish from all the best american torite,s, male and
female.
Godey's Lady's Book for January, 1852, willcon-
tain in addition to the most beautiful and numerous
engravings-thrce Of iphich are colored-an addi-
tional quantity of reading by American authors
There is question about the fact, and the tens OF
thousands of notices that we have from the con-
temporary press will establish it, that it is The most
ma ifcent periodical in the ,corid!
The publisher will give twelve numbers for 1852
that the London Arts Union would be proud of,
and their price is ten dollars year.
IT must be observed that the Apy's Book caters
to the taste of the American Ladies'. II furnishes
them with every thing that can interest Lady
and among others is the following
GODEY's RELIABLE FASHION PLATES,
MONTHLY,
with full descriptionsb besides chit chat upon the
Fashions every month: giving full explanations OF
| every thing new in the fashionable world.
OUR MODEL COTTAGES.
This is department peculiarly our own, and
the beauty and utility of our models has every
where been acknowledged,
FOR THE LADIES.
We have undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages
Model Cottage Furniture, Patterns for Window
Curtains, Music, Crochet Work, Knitting, Net.
ting, Patchw ork, Crochet Flower Work, Hair
Branding, Ribbon Work, Chenille Work. Lace
Collar Work, Children's and Infants Clothes
Capes, Caps, Chemisetts-in fine, every thing that
can interest a Lady will find its appropriate place
in her own Book.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE:
One copy one year, y 3; two copies one year, So
one copy two years, 5; five copies year, s TO-
one copy five years, j. 10; ten copies year, 500
and an extra copy to the person sending the club
of ten. Address l.. A. Cooley,
lib Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Gazette
one year for a.. Oct 27-3tdtriw&w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04

4 eCihAND TRAVELLING AGENTS want
~ Ell for Popular and Useful Books Just pub
Ilshcd. CALIFORNIA ILLUSTRATED, Including
DESCRIPTION of the Panama and Nicaragua Routes,
with - superb Tinted Autographs, 324 pages Svo.
Price 81. This work. by j. M. Let's, has been
adjnaged by the unanimous voice of the Press to
De the most elaborate, practical, and intensely in
terestlng volume that has yet been written upon
this golden theme. Since the publication of Ste
Vens's Journal of Travels, no work has appeared
that has created such thrilling sensation. II is
pre- eminently practical. and is interspersed with
incidents OF the most amusing character. In the
language Of one Of the city editorials at is per-
feet daguerreoype of California, taken by the
light Of MONDAY SUM-" Also, Dr. Beach's great
work on Medicine, THE AMERICAN PRACTICE
AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, 800 pages, 200 en-
cravings, Syo. sheep. Price IS. DR.. Beach is at
the bead of the eclectic practice in this country.
Such vas the demand, that eighteen thousand CO.
PICS OF this work printed in one edition Also
Or. T. ID. Hammond work on the same principles
of practice, MEDICAL INFORMATION FOR
THE MILLION, or TRUE G UIDE TO HEALTH
limo cloth, 52S pages Price 81 so cloth, s.
paper covers. 4th thousand. ALSO, WOMAN in
HER VARIOUS RELATIONS; containing practi-
cal rules for American Females, for their conduct
In the detail OF every domestic duty. Royal lSmo
red cloth, illustrated; 324 pages. Price 90 cents
Ihls work should be in the hands of every lady 7,
especially the young. Such is it's popularity that
nearly three thousand copies have been sold in the
region of New York alone within a very few
months. Also, new and very useful article Of
Stationery Tor the preservation OF valuable papers,
&c. It's form is that of a scrap book, with leaves
prepared for the reception of the article to be fled
thus supcr7eding, with many advantages, the
practice Of binding. The retail prices arc as fol-
lows:
imDrortd 1dhesiee Letter, Inpoice, and Music File
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-04
VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE,

pARTLETT BENT, jr., No. 23S Water street,
- New York, dhaler in Stoves Of every variety,
and most fashion able patterns; ships Cabooses. of
latest styles and superior make. GAS OVENS,
OF various sizes a newly-invented article, COM
bining the advantages of the old fashioned brick
ovens together with facilities for boiling similar
to the Range, but more compact, and at lees than
half the cost of the latter. FARMERS BOILER,
or Laundry Kettle, article, for agricultural
or laundry purposes; size varying in capacity from
II tn 100 gallons. IRON HEATERS, capable of
heating from TO 90 irons at once. Iron Castings
generally &C., &c: Descriptive catalogues for
warded, on application, to my address.
LulY 3--Sm