davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08
Gnuprr'a Glurkshurg RRgistar
HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, DEC. s, 1855

eff were to attribute my in business
any canse, more than another, IL would be a
IudIcious system OF advertising, by which inform-
ed the whole community what 4 was manufacturing
and what had for sale."--AbbOt Lawrence.
IS As general rnlc, those who advertise, sell
Tower than those who do not. Their increased bu-
sincss enabling them to sell at smaller per cent
profit, and make much greRter aggregate profit
WEALTH OF NATIONS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

U. S. SENATOR FROM New HAMPsHIRE.
Hon. Chas. G. Anterior has been cleo
ted U. S. Senator from New Hampshire,
in place of John P, Hale whose term ex-
pires on the 4th of March next. Mr..
Anterior is a gentleman of ability, has
New Hampshire in the House
of Representatives and Senate. before, and
is said to be particular friend of Gen.
Pierce.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

Col. JOHN W. FoRSEr.-We copy in
another column well deserved tribute
to Col. John w. Forney, of Pennsylvania.
from the Baltimore Argus We have the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance with
Col. FOrney, and fully concur in what is
said of him by both the Argus and Ga
zetts- The Col viii yet make his mark.
Congress met ON last Monday.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

gEs- An excellent cement for seams inthe
roofs Of houses, or in any other exposed
places, is made with white lead, dry white
sand, and as much oils as viii make 1t IN
to the consistency Of putty. The cement
gets as hard as any stone in the course OF
few weeks.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

CIRCUIT CouRT.--The special term of
this court for the trial of David Jaques,
commenced its session on the 22d ult., and
was engaged in the case until Tuesday
evening the 30th, without concluding the
evidence, when his honor, Judge Thomp
son, decided that in consequence of the
time fixed by law for holding the District
Court on the 1st inst, at Fairmont, his
court here was dissolved by operation of
law. Every effort was made by Judge
Thompson to hasten the progress of the
case He went upon the bench early in
the morning, and sat until a late hour
every evening, but SO many points arose
in the case, and SO many witnesses were
to be examined, that Notwithstanding all
the industry and diligence of the court it
was impossible 10 get through the case
before the meeting of the District Court !;
so that all the labor, time and expense
has been incurred without concluding the
case.
The industry and ability of Judge
Thompson has been the subject of favora-
BILE remark by all who have been present
during his term, while his dignifed and
courteous bearing upon the bench, has
made him a favorite with our bar and the
public generally.
Another special term has been called
for the trial of Jaques, to meet on the
24th of January next.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

The VICE President ELEcr.-A rumor
has been in circulation during the past
week of the death of Hon. VIM. R. King,
but late news quiets all fears on the sub
ject Senator Clemens of Alabama, pas
sed through Richmond on the 29th ult.,
from the South. on his way to Washing
ton city and the Enquirer says he was
asked by gentleman on the cars, as to
the health of the Vice President elect,
and his reply was that he saw Mr.. King
on his way through Alabama, few days
before, and that his health was greatly
improved-much better than usual
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

Gg Frank. Pierce is the youngest man
who has ever been elected President of the
United States. He is 48 years of age.
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Ma
disons Monroe, John Quincy Adams and
V an Buren,. were each So /; jackson, SO /;
Harrison, So; Taylor, Sc; and Polk. so.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

NOVEL RAcE-The Rochester Adyer-
tlser gives an account of a race between a
flock of wild geese and locomotive on
the Utica d. Schenectady Railroad day
or two since. The geese g distanced" the
steam horse;' the race being between
Fonda and Little Falls the geese gaining
two miles in that distance. The geese
must have been going at the rate of sixty
or seventy miles an hour. ,..7 80
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

the degrading indignity offered to the
Western people, by virtually declaring
the West second Sodom, in which not
even one can be found sufficiently honest
CAPABLE and faithful, to cause the Execu-
five of his government to look with an
annroyine smile, in the distribution OF
Federal patronage on this Inflated and
Governments forsaken section of the State.
Fie / Mr.. Secretary; how could yon har-
bor in your pioas bosom thought so cru
ell and unhallowed2 What, though MIR.
Amber be the sonSin-law of the Honora-
BILE Senator from Virginia, and has now
taken up his residence in the county oil
Frederick=AIr. Amber is a Wing, RAM
pant and ungenerate, and the Honorable
Senator is a Democrat, faithful and true 3
and Mr.. Amber by birth and education IS
an Eastern man, and both in sentiment
and geographical position was an atle'a
to the district in which your, tender mar
cies have, compelled him to take Temporal
nv quarters, and the Hon. James NJ. Ma
SON is par .ercelIence, the Western Senaal
tor, and the guardian of Western rights,
and the ayenger of Western wrongs. -
Had your right hand, Mr. Secretary, so,
far forgot its cunning, when the recon-
mendation of an EASTERN Wing for a
WEsTERN office Was signed, to suppose
that the Hon. James NJ. Mason was sill
" and stupid owl, dazzlcd, bewlldered
and blinded by the MONDAY glare OF .til-
thy lucre' and paternal fondness, so that
he could not see the net prepared by an
inexperienced and unskilful sportsman, to
first ensnare, and then, compel him to
deny his party, and with alienated feel
ings, forget that he is the hopeful cham
pion of the West, and the safe reposito-
ry of its honor? 1er, sltI- .ipas :.
In making this appointment, Mr.. Sec
rotary, relying, as you doubtless did,
for its confil nation by the Senate, and
its continuance by the coming administra-
You will find, in the end that it is posi-
Unless the character of the Hon. James
NJ. Mason has been greatly misunder-
stood in the West, he is too much of a
Roman to be swayed from his party al
legiance and his duty, by any tender
emotion of paternal weakness, and not
enough of the Roman to deliberately fold
around him his Senatorial robes, and
commit self destruction by rushing on the
thick bosses of the bucklers of his friends.
When the character of this appoint
ment, and the circumstances under which
it has been made, are understood and
duly considered, the people of Virginia,
North and South. East and West, Wing
and Democrat, will adopt the language
of the late distinguished Secretary. of
State, and with unanimous voice, de-
clare sit was nomination not fit TO be
made" And the people of the insulted
and outraged Western District look with
hopeful confidence TO the open, honest
and effective cxertions of Senators Ma
son and Hunter, whose duty it is to see
that no part of the State received detri-
ment for its indignant rejection by the Sc
nate, and will await with deep solicitude
the result OF their labors. .- ..il., 81.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08
To the Central Committees ia the Coun'
tics and the Friends OF Tenn oeranct
throughout the state. ti '..iH.

tics and the Friends OF Temperance
throughout the state. 'lH
In conformity with esolution of the
Temperance Convention held in Stannton,
August 18th, 1852, an address to the peo-
pie of the State in behalf of Temperance,
has been prepared by distinguished gen
tleman--onc of the committee appointed
for the purpose. This address, it is very
important topublish Immediately, and dis
tributed as widely as possible, that public
sentiment may be enlightened and aroused
with view to some action during the COM
ing session of the Legislature or as soon as
possible The address, is now in the hands
of the Central Committee, but they can
not publish it without funds; they there
fore earnestly call upon County Commit
tees and the friends ofTemperance in gen
eral to aid them by forwarding their con-
tributions, pledging themselves to cxpend
every cent which may be RENTED. in
the printing and circulation ofthe address.
1t is hoped that the contributions will be
liberal enough TO give it as extensive a
circulation as may be desired.
IJJCIAN MINOR
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08
LUCIAN MINOR,
S. K. TAYLOR,
r. II. GAMBILL,
PIX E POWERS,


~All the papers in the State are re.
specially requested to copy.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

Pierce's majority 1921
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

K Congress met on last Monday.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08

IGESDA1, NOV. 1lUIII, IOO-.
SENATE, On motion of Mr.. Thomas
That the committee for Courts
of Justice be instructed to inquire into the
of amending the 25th sec
ton of chapter II, of the act providing
for the election, &c, of Justices of the
Peace so as to more clearly define their
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-08
Aano;n,ment of Marshal.

We find the following communication
in regard TO the appointment of Mr.. AM
bier. in the Richmond Enquirer Of the
soth nit. If Mr.. Mason is as successful
in Keeping his son-in-law Marshal, as~he
was in making him Marshal. we shall be
very much mistaken. The article below
shows the thing in its true light. and We
commend tito the attention Of our rea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Nnliflrai Nntlrrs.

EvSecend Ward scott and Graham Associa.
ttop- MEETING II this Assoc will held Head
Cpsrts 70 Nc. - Dutch-st THIS (Mobdsyl EVENIN,
Ist 90 at O'Clock precisely Members VII phase DO
supct0el in their attendance the certificates Of member
shi,s will be h, Dd IN. and also to bring such cuch OF
thsu ir1sads wish to JOIN. -
by order GIDEON CLIFTON, President
JAMES GALLAGBER, Va. p,.;dsnt.
JosEPH TAYLOR, ''e 'A'e'''
T s5.,nsy D K,.s {sscrsta,is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Mem Civilizations.

CHAMPAIGN SONGS-As sung by JAS.
~ A. FRASER ard CHARLES MESSING, composed
by them for the Campaign II 81 some Of which have been
the popular tunes OF 40 (which rendered the meetings
n the Clubs of that time % pleasant and enibusAsc) viii
be published by E. COMBS No. "a Grand ST, N Y aud DO
ready ON MOND Az Aug 90 Price cents each or y per
hundIeo SCOTT and GRAHAM Clubs. and others should
send In their orders immediately Orders from The country
promptly attended to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Eperial Notices.


~ Hopes Expross-NiA CENTRAL RAILROAD
of NEW-JERSEY Twice daily from New-York 70 Eos
Co.. Pa Leaving at O'Clock A. H., and osook r. n.
Once Ne "a Brosdwsy, Hew-York
NJ Attention Attention Scott and Graham A.
.centions furnished with Flags BanueIA anspsrences
as by ACKERMAN MILLER. at their old stand. No.
iel Nassau e., between Fulton and Ann sts
~ EmiRspDt Intelligence Once and Labor
Hxohanee, Nos 25 and n Csnsl-st, New York.-This
otse established by the Commissioners Of Emigration,
where always be Vand large numben OF Laboren and
Servants very low rates Of and persons have
cS orders flied by Whiting TO the Superintendent and send
tnA 70 the passage OF the parties
required No fees charged 70 employers
JA9 p. PAGAN Superintendent
q East River BuiIdina Association "A reg
ssI Monthly Meeting Of this Association will DO held at
their Thslian r. all No 492 Grand ct WEDNeS
DAY EVENING sept !. ats ''ciock. Members
sp,seo puuctusI The payment Of their dues In
cer 10 save the lines The books Of subsc1oon open
Al the Office OBADIAH NEWCOMBE President.
ALFRED X. HETFIELD, Secretary.
~ 4 heIsea Building and Mutual Lonn As.
So, pn lion Iegu meeting Of this Assocatioa wn
h, held at the corner tthav and 18th ct, THIS
FVENiNG Aus. 80 at8 O'Clock. The semi annual report
DANIEL BARNES, President.
WN. H. Hoyr, secreta y oiice No. 80 sshsV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
DARNUN'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

D-PBlNEAs T BAsNUM, Msnager suA Proprietor
,OHN GRFENwOoD Jr, Assistant Manager. C. w.
CLARKE, Director Q, Amusement
STERLING ENTERTAINMENT
having undergone during the past few weeks thorough
MUrIFICENT RENOVATION
In oil respects and having been eessny re-resited re-
VIII produce Its new and magnificent
PRIZE DRAMA. ENTITLED
ThE ORPHANS DREAM,
In the 'umptuous Lecture Room Of the on
NEW h.cHsLsY &C. ard in sayIe 81 once perfect hn''o-
UNIQUE AND INIMITABLE:
~ - OPENING ADDRESS,
to BE- spoken by MISS Z. MEsTayER
The piece Itself !. an exu.odinsry and startling Local
MORAL DRAMA Of site he calculated do good ss yell
ss enensn 10 combine instruction with The
70 lowing bef Synopsis Of the Prize DRAINS exnonns
rough outline Of IL salient points ses peculiar features
PART sT-SCEsE lsT Exterior of Country Seat on the
hudson River fhe Orphan rescued from wssery grave,
session Of his anticipates slth scssE IA Hall
Mansion. The viii Munihcence Of the Proprietor % his
sill 10 the way Hire Of the ruined Gambler assist IN the
project Of Rsscsty and Murder Scene 3DMoooe6t view
ure Of the Bridal Psny Sr the Ferry Inn The Miller,
sreg1ar Jsrsy Blue Mill Stone scEsE 4TH-A Room IN the
keepers Room Midnight The VISION. The Wealthy
Proprietor Murdered BY his Sonn-aw and accomphce 70
gain possession OF The Will His faithful servant snaIes MS
i.e. The body concealed.
PART II-scEsE lsT-A View % the River. The Accom-
phce attempts to escape The Jarsy Blue milestone
iun ed sppsnnon SCENE zD-A Room in the FerTy I'm.
Preparations for the Inquest The innocent suspebed BY
the inueudoes Of the guilty Son in-aw.
PART III-ScENE lsT "A GIHve-Y ard rear Newark The
weak lonely, for,aken Sister The Lover The Thleye.
SCENE 2D-A Wood the Road leading 70 Jersey City.
The Orphan. SCENE So Wood The Storm. The at
tempt Hghwa' Robbery frustrated by The Lover SCENr
4TH-Inerfor Of q FloaT Mill The Mill at work. TIE
VISION The Son-insw attemptso rob his own w1te to
satisfy his thirst Tor Gaming The Thieves. The Hopper
has alvey Giist.
PART IV-ScESB lsT.-PsTlor in the Son inlaw's House
The Last Vision realized seine 2D-A Street In New
York The 'JsTsy Blue milestone turned Mlkman -
SCENE SD.-A Room ia the House OF New. York Mer-
chant The Gamblers disguised French NoblemeD
The proposal Of manage The App.riton. SCENE irHA
Wood Lsai Jersey City The Lover the tack OF the
Murdeeis SCENE 5TH-1he Bedchsmber In the Ferry Inn
The Murderers taken The Body discovered Innocence
THE LECTURE ROOM
which without ae In Europe or Amerca IN point OF
w. Comfort and tor Decoration, will accom-
nUdste nearly THOUSAND PEOPLE. IL open to the
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
and 10 admitted to be the popular place Of FAMILY
AMUSEMENT in the world being filed every occaaion
oy crowd OF Citizens and Strangers. whose plsudits
the evidence Of the excellence Of the performances
''e'' ,"' M ST ToMrANY IN NEW OpK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
Cost and foun6.

&IOO REWARD.-The hoHse No.
W IOO $50 4th-sv, entered on the night OF the
18th inst arc the following among the articles stolen
fine GOLD Watch T. Cooper, No 4s72 with plain gold
chain attached
fine diamond Brestpin. single setting
lsdy's Breagtpip, torquoise setting.
ecld pencil with white the heed, which was
engraved ITO Geo. Peckham by tle Union Nominating
Com mittee Mercas tile Lib, AIRY Assoc lation."
pocket book containing SIS IN E1d and ~ Ia olsi one
cor mutation Ticket by Harlem Railroad TO George
PecLham; note signed by Nicholas Carol for $50 and
sundry papers Of no " the Together with
lot of ladies' and senemens csthnf OF the gentle
mems clothing has the OF Georgs Psckhsm marked
upon 1t; also baggage check No. So N Y 3. r Road
The reward will be paid for the Of the pro
perry and the arrest OF the thief GEORGE PECkhAM,
No 80 Liberty st., or No S3p ith-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30

CCHUBERT'H d CO., Music Depot,
~ No ISL Broadway ~ Y, reqoest the Pubhs 20 inspect
ibeir Immense stock Of Muho for Voice Piano for
In every style for virtuosos and begnne The peateHss
lection In the United ststea Of 100000 worth Orders O
Foreign and American Nude WI - assaAss 70 vi"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
ITO NEWSPAPER CANvASSERS.

II Wanted . few experiencsd agents % eAAyss ~"
York Counecteut and Massachusetts for slbsc bars 70
religious paper None but men Of moral and religious en-
acr will BE- treated with Addres letter. ~
ts.firnoaiaA 10 - H. L. Boz No. 2's7 Se"-f0H' post
paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
TyO UNIVERSITIES or COLLEGES.

"A 0eptierap, Q scholar OF 6isetnGuhned CnvezrC
81 Germany Who hiss made sdssstios bis study 40 -
been bs yeas Professor In BELGIUM md ir.noe ss - ~
10 enter into IN arsnesmant with any urtversiy of N
bee for shs teaching q saent md mo9en Anssae mss
snsssA hsspU. ete etc He CONES hehly rsssnmsassa
A1lrsa Bsu Nc 5e6 f0s-OGes, Hsv-ysrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
AmusEmEnIe.

MADAME MARIETTA ALBONI re-
WI specially the musical public Of New
yak, her intention OF IesoHins the
SERIES OF CONCERTS
commenced by her in June last and deferred afer her
pecond appearance by the alterations then making In
METROPOLITAN HALL
which has unde many In pOrtant alterations, and
GRAND FRONT EHTRArcE FkOm BROADWAY
wfD be completed for the Of the
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
which win tske place
ON ESDAY, Sept 7, 1862
MADAME ALBONl will be- assisted by
bl9NOR ROVERE,
sIGNOR FAN GIOVANNI, and
SI8NoR ARDlTI
With Grand Orchestra
T1okets-One Dollar.
Reserved Ssau-Two Dollars.
Tickets for Reserved Seats be procs cd at WILLIAM
HALL Il SONS Music Store corner Pail place, Broad
Say, where Diagram Of the Hall can be seen
Tickets tor ell other parts Of the apnce One Doi,aI
epx which a 10 secured he had at SAMUEL "
yOLLiES Music Store. No. 500 Broadway
Doors open 81 osloeA Concert to s'mmenoe preS'eS
n 0 o'slock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
The ODD Fellows Manual
I'LL c. PECK d THEODORE BLISS

IL Pbladelpha, will pub'sr on Mouoay Sept 6,
THE ODD FELLOWS MANUAL, illustrating the
History Principles and Government OF me Order and the
and Duties Of every Degree Station and Once
In Odd Fellow ship with directions for laying Corner Stones
Dedssips Ceaetees Chspe Halls sod other public sdi
fees ling Funeral and other Processsns Forms for
Petitions Appeals, &c Also 0des with Music for VARIOUS
occasions Embelhshed with numerous Engrayings Of the
Emblems, 10 By Rev A. Grosh
Since the adoption Of the revised work great want has
been experienced in the Order Of complete Manual for
the guidance of IL nembera which while should eluci
date every step and degree from the ipasy 10 the high
est rsnk ight for accuracy and fidelity 30 wholly de-
pe.dabe This been the Of the author and peosh
ers in ID. preparation Of the work.
The whole Is comprised in large limo volume Of i
pages printed bound in the perfect The
Illustrations oopsn of steel fronsPiese and title page
with neary enc hundred highly finished wood engAyiDgs
Pce 50 per copy Agsnts solicited from every county
and town throughout the Union TO whom shbe discount
Will be allowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
mo SCDOOIS and PRIVATE FAMI-

Il LIEs-A Lady, hishly qualified TO teach fain,ns
IN OF wsisr ecor drawing and writing, deGres
ment She has been ops accustomed 10 tglion and es
furnish the bcst Of referenceA Address X T. Union
Pest Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
vvpL,sHEp EVERY MORNING, tSuspaY sxcErrhpJ
BY GREELEY MoELRATH,
A. rnx YpIBurE BufpisGs, CORNER oF sPkoeh AND NAY
s.usTs OPPOSITE TIE CRY HALL .
Ard aeyered 10 City Subscribers r "a Cenp per wees
- when thew prefer they in advance at the pess
n. m months on wear the rate single copio-
Two Cents Mail Subscribers Five Dollars per snnnpl
.dr.nee Subscriptions taken for nx months FER u"I
uouths 81 So three Dollars IN advance required iaS
exchanges with Country Newspapers Daily PsPs'sy ~ T,h
a. his osce who's terms higher than those % I~
not allowed any di1srehce
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TI.,n
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE SoEN.nl,
n pubb.sed every SATURDAY. MoRSNe a. tny ow pre- ~
a. per snnup in sdvsnce Eight copies ' ~, VI ~enS
sopes 10 one address for SEQ and the FsPf 10 go oon
rpuod beyond the time for which PAD
3, t sset will be charged 80 cents per ne each mseroa
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
L. ,,.h.a sve,v TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning. Price %
4es unnum Two copies qi - zen '"i w. As'er'~0
sn<cts cents a iiDs fo1 esc" li'eiI4OA-
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Foa EUROPEAN CIRCULATION,
h ,A.hsd m departure OF each Mail Steamer for Lv
pcsl Pnce ST cents copy, - year, TO any part
9yens Bntsin, or ~ 70 the Continent postage included
TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
yoR CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
published the departure Of each Mail Steamer for
chaqes- Pnce 81 cents per copy.
GREELEY Il McELRATH, Publisberh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the faciiitie.

80 thr eent,r Of buxnea within eae ooes OF nouee
RsiiosA Pair Dstusted Much rst.efasa non ~. e..
sen Bah kc Every attsnron gwen ARpQ . Ne ~
Hu3sonst sea- Abingdon Psrh, ssArss l. " =, 1He'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-30
A Novel for the whole Union will he published soon.
NORTHWOOD Or, LIFE NORTH and
i soprH, showing the true character Of 10th by
MRS. SARAH J. HALE,

ILLlsfkAIEO.
n. ~ho loves no; hs eogn;ry love nohias"
The intention Of this deeply interesting novel TO D
ise the dignity OF labor and show the influence Of Amer.
kan Institutions the character Of cur people both North
ard South II book for the Nation netting partisan
sectional has swayed the mind Of sathorss Mu Hale
Is nsed by Of the sus Of the DAY. but
female writer Of country true representative OF the
moral dignity and srsn5su, Of w,msn.
II. LONG BROrHER, No IS Ann-st, NY
This work cannot fail to have large sale and the Ade
are therefore requested send in their oraen early Bound
in cloth price sl paper covers IS cents