davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
Good Ds.s OF Nazareth,

Last Monday evening Henry Ward
! Beecher delivered a lecture at the Brook
| lyn Female Academy of which the g IIrG-
| Js2te" gives the following summary 1t
contains axcellent anti-abolition philoso-
phy:
The Doctor began with the general pro-
position, that in all natures there are de-
grees of superior excellence as well as in
the heart OF man. Men are not born equal;
there is no such thing as equality, except in
the moral law. Before Gods law all men
are equally entitled to protection. But
among men there is an inequality Of force,
of sagacity. So of society, there is no lev
cling possible You may as well think of
leveling the surface of the earth. Indeed,
it would be easier, for wheu you cut down a
mountain, it viii not grow again. Nor
would it be well if it were otherwise The
same capacity would not suit men in their
different pursuits Of life-professions trades,
farming, commerce, labor, and in each OF
these callings again, there is an infnity OF
gradation. Is this owing to chance, or is it
owing to great prevailing law Of nature
On this gradation of the FACULTIES Of the
mind, depend the degredations of society.
The power of men in society depends upon
which faculty ranks the highest in his mind.
The animal faculties are the lowest and
the man that has the greatest activity, in
exercising those faculties viii produce pro-
portionate effects on our animal feelings
! lie whose aesthetical faculties are superior
will rank higher he who exercises success
fully the moral faculties will rank the high
est and he who can exercise all the facul-
ties of the mind successfully is the very
highest.
The labor that is performed by the hand
without the head is the lowest, the next is
the labor requiring skill and strength, or
head and hand So On upward, according
as the labor requires more Of our intellectu-
al faculties, in regular graduation; an artist
is above the artizan the sculptor scarcely
owns alliance with the stone mason. So OF
all avocations, they rank higher and high
er, in proportion as it requires capacity to
exercise force upon society. 1t would be
well at least for honest men, that there
were some means Of Judging men as they
|
must always be judged by appearance
And that springs from the prevalence Of
the virtue of trust. Trust is the general
law, suspicion only the exception. In obe-
dience to this trust men take people to be
what they seem-an erroneous judgment
frequently, but still perhaps as unerring as
any other It sometimes happens that by
the blindness Of party fool is set IN
high place; he will not long remain there
-he will fall never to rise. But II
rag picker have genius, he will not be
rag picker long, or if he does ne has moi
genius.
When Roger Sherman was at shoe
makers bench, he was held in the estlma
ton of shoemaker; when he rose iron
that position, he was estimated as phlloso
pher and statesman. If you meet petty
Snowman you'd throw him sixpence al al
most in contempt. 1t becomes very dlf
ferent thing when we talk of Barnum.-
There is great difference between ranl
and station, and vice versa. SO, too, as t.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

The negro expulsion bill which has pass
ed the Legislature of Indiana, does, not, in
terms, prohibit free negroes from entering
the State, but levies its penalties against
all persons who harbor, feed or employ any
negro who is not known to have been res
ident OF the State at the time of the adop-
ton Of the present constitution and requires
all such negroes to be registered in. the Cir
cult Court, and carry certificate with them
Of their right Of residence
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

PIETY IN THE LOFTY AND THE LOW
The picty of the humble and obscure is less
imposing, but it is more vital, as it is more
simple, than that which emanates from I'M
appr0achable superiority. The mountain
torrent may dash downward magniGccptly
to the plain, and roll on in splendor to the
ocean; but it is the little streamlet, wind
ing around in the valley, and revealing here
and there the traces of It's brightness and
purity, that fertilizes and rctrcshes the
earth.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

\ BANK NoN-sUITED FOR UsURY-The
western Bank, at Springfield, sued John
Mills, for notes to the amount of $4,000,
endorsed by him, for the members of firm
who are now insoIvent. The payment was
resisted, on the ground of Illegal proceed
ings in discounting the notes, and also on
account of usury. The Supreme Court
have sustained the objection The bank,
it is supposed, will lose about $4,000 of
the $4,000 having collateral security for
the balance.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

ROBERT j. WALKER.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Commer-
ciaL AdrertiScr, IN his letter of the 18th
ult, says:
Il seen letters, by the last steamer, sta
ting that the Hon r. j. Walker is seriously
i'll at Brighton, and that he has utterly and
finally failed in his negotiations for the sale
of the Illinois Railroad bonds. 1t was said
that the Rothschilds would send over an
agent to examine into the character Of the
security, bat he has not yet appeared.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

No street in Constantinople has name
nor is there lamp in it, yet there are 500,-
900 Inhabitants There is not Post Office,
nor mail-route, in all Turkey, nor church
bell--but there are, at least, two dogs to
every inhabitant J0u7sdL
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

New STATE PRoPosED.-A paper in
Long Island, New York, suggests that the
whole Of that Island should be converted in
to a State, having ne.a population of 2l1,-
557, nearly doubled since 1910, and num-
ters more than many Of the several States,
which have two Senators each in Congress
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

A proposition to modify the tariff by
substituting specific for ad valorem duties,
and by discriminating in favor of American
manufactures, was lost in the Uuited States
House of Representatives on the 9th ult.,
by vote of 90 to los.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

UNFoRrUNATE-The Office Of that ster-
ling Whig paper, the Petersburg Intelli
gence, was destroyed by fire on the 10Th
ult. The Editor, John. w. Syme, Esq. an
nounces in an extra of the 2lst, that publ
cation would be resumed in a few days.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

INcENDGARIsM IN New York The
Evening Post says that by the best estimate
Of men conyersant with the fires in that city,
more than three-quarters of them are pur-
posely kindled. 1t is said fire in New York
scarcely ever originates in a three-story
dwelling house, the infcrance being that
the occupants of these take good care of
their premises, and are not under temptations
to destroy them for the sake OF the insu-
rance. 1t has been suggested that board
should be constituted to examine into the
origin of every fire, especially where it oc-
ours under suspicious circumstances. 1t is
thought thai the prevalence of mcendiarism
doubles the rate of insurance.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

A WONDERFUL DIscovERY.-The Ro-
man paper says that prophecy of st. NAL
achv was last month discovered in the Vat
lean library of Rome, which predicts, that
there are only to be nine Popes after the
year 1851,
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

In the Mississippi Senate on the 18th, a
bill to prevent the introduction of slaves in
the State, for sale. Or as merchandise, was
reported by Special Committe, with re-
commendation that it do pass.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

The Homeopathic College, at Cleveland.
Ohio, was mobbed on the 10th ultimo.-
Several dead bodies were found near the
college, which excited the pcpulace to such
an extent that they demolished the building
entirely.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

FREE NEGROES IN MARYLAND-In the
House of delegates, on the I'd ult, an order
was adopted requiring the Committee on
Colored Population to inquire into the ex-
pediency Of reporting a bill to compel all
free negroes to hire themselves by the year y
This order was adopted with but two mega
tive votes
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
NO. IL.

The RETIREMENT OF NJ De MoRNY
FROM THE FRENCH MINIsrRY.-A letter in
the London Morning Herald, from Paris.
dated January 22d, speaking of the retire
ment of De Morny from the French Minis
try, says that it is because of his refusal to
NEEDLE with the confscation of the property
OF the family Of Louis Philippe.
" he viii not consent to put his hand
upon the property of the eSiled Orleans
fHnily, and thus dash his reputation, such
as it is, with merccnary vindictivcncss.-
He has a gentlemanly despot and dash
ing tyrant, who would not scruple to set up
new dynasty, but like Varney would
pitch into the first stream the purse of a
fallen foe. The people then are as fright
ened at this minister's going out as they
were at his coming in. y
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

JENNY LlND.-An Illinois Editor says
that the divine Jenny has put herself into
the hands of a Goldsmith to be acorhed
IN into little trinkcts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
The Elecfion-Fire. &c.

Corespoudelce Of The y. Y Tnbune
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Nov. ?, lsj2
The election has proceeded very quietly to-
day Ia the city AMI disincts The weather Ia. bsen
overcast I'll day, and since bapsst three the ram has
fallen in toue. 10 profess % give any clue 20
the resU in Philadelphia City and County there are 90
many conflicting eenie the canvass that the DISK
calculations uUst isl.
Early this morning a destructive tre oc-
CURED on the south side OF secondst. below Li.tlo
DCckst Il broke our in the back shop OF Mes.rs
schureun & Hymss manufacturers o. fancy enairs
IL orsin is believed 70 have been the rcsuf OF desR
e. several previous attempts had been made 70 nre the
place.
TIE flames spread and involved the rear AMI upper
rortion OF the Old frame and roughcast buildings
IN l7g and Isl fronting on Sscont-st Ilese buAd
are smong the oldest in PhadelPhs, and CONNECTED
wrh sorre OF them sre interesting Revolutionary ana
cher r,mIniscences The Loxley House wa az one
the The hesdcur,ers OF Wasn ton and the resdsnee
al heroic lsiy who used BY him to gain Informs
ti,u snd carry dispatches.
4, No II WIS the Loxey Hal Clothing store OF re
Me,srs IIsrvev and the Windsor Chair Mandatory Of
NJ Gray The goods Of the former were re'Su-a- anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
HAVANA.
Arrival Of the Pronetkeas,

The steamer Promctheus, Capt. Churchill
arrived on Monday night with passengers.
The Prometheus left San Juan del Norte,
Oct s-arriyed a, Havsnao the morning ofthe 9th
left same evening At o'clock, and arrived or Sandy
Hook at o'clock, P n, on Nondy, Noy.l
The steamer Independence left San Fran
cisco on the l.. of October and arrived st San Juan del
sud on the morning Of the l6th with 30 pssssngers
The Prometheus left in the harbor of Ha-
vsns the L. 8 stesm frgae Powhsttsn Capt Meryine,
bearing the broad pennsnt Of John Thomas Newton.
Size arrived on SATURDAY the 23i. All well.
The Prometheus has had very thick, foggy
weather from Cape Hatteras and detained ou,sde
that account.
The Prometheus brings no important news
from Havana, where everything was in state Of
tranquility
We are indebted to Purser Lord OF the
PrcInetheus for valuable iavors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
b. lose su tsaed by tie s.er pa. npsriy covered BY

~ lcss tsiaed by tie ls.er vas uesry covered BY
in-LrfrCe
Mesrr-. Schureman d lyme occupied No. l'3
IIeT ~ over and sbose their isuysuco |i b. a}out
90" Loh the properties No II suf 10 bepn-io NJ
benht q the Tow Hall clothing etnblishme1:. Mlr-
kctst. and sre insured
lie low q part II No. Isl in the occupancy OF
Jerk ns 8 Co, clc.he-s sn te upper portion was o.
cupled BY Costello & Co. charirakers The books md
stock Of Aessrs. Jenkins 4 Co were saved C'selo &
Co. we're severe sufferer. A ibiae,-mas and car
Ifner ere also among the su rers Some q ne al
Joining pr perfics were IN dsrger hut the strenuous
erois a the hrcnen aided by the RAJ preserved them
IRE b,i.cins No Isl was 0w-a d by Msser Pri1-!e
t-fee aoes q Pinc7t The property WAS not insured
lheTe had crce been perpetual insurance upon j..
cfrfercus condi1on TINS forenoon. from the crack
sio o tie walls. ind the giving way CT the iounis,.ou
Q. one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
NEyy-HAMPSIiIRE.

Scott. Pierce. Hale. Webster
Concord 49,. 5l4 6l2 l69
Manchester S24 7O6 lib
The majority for Pierce in this State is
large.
Returns received from about One-fourth of
the State show a Democratic net gain of
1890 on the vote of last March, when the
Democratic majority was 1900. General
Pierce will have plurality of $4,000 or $4,000
over Scott, and 5000 or 10000 over all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
The following persons came passengers in

woo'-y Csy Case. Il Ro~i.as. z A. cs.cl. R.,a NJ
" N---sk ; " B'ooH.S. n A Bssy ; y Graz, ssisra.s
Resr- Taouas Lsesyc. ioAn Wsicp. Wey wsiro, J.ns~
HarrroA l. Nhree y wsmy.s c Bier l. Scarses. o
Drs~ " snflvsa. D. II C. Mafd, r rcSr- =. } Nc>ssny
yosn Es..n wst "a. cAases Pe.r.e hsf O. Ro.sy
y Sscis. : card NAn M4rneg J. ". Wool D Crsxord,
Neci-r Ge.rs, wiams Nss u Nsffuk y. Butoo NJ NJ
keafr NJ rrlnas;an T. > Ctah-m Ma J. bifey, snfA,e
Roth iohn Sr'h INNS. NJ f1vrsrOve. Chtr-ta
to,. W. D. Ssaac = D. Aica. A. L. oetesa y
hsfsha. - e. Hosg fevrrstf Chrrs Defc-e, IholAs ~
- Dr. l.. C. Dcus'dca ~ Lck- NJ sap Rslou Wsd T
w Ssrrs los AoF Cohen. q y Daa,sy. w. br0~n
y ostiscr Bcu.ou Lkn Jane Cam. l. kor Ghtrir'
ps-aorsaus J. =. Cd " Wst-oa Brunnr. Jas RoErsk
1eodfth Csper q. McPAeron. :. Evsas Il & Sasses
49,, y Not, Y Nsn bcser. = A. ares n Fox G Siart
Nsats-f >,srtvesshe p keans >sspaerd csaes Has
N,ihes c.rnk JoAn Bslc,. Ri.r jnAa Mast.
y p"f' - :. torsce. y Beasoo w Woihagtun Wor,h
~en a. H"h : u Gray, HuiAtra J. "A. Bsck. A. Nskos.
Se "a / " ssf n Asaion Rowasl "A Ken "A Nc'son
49, >s.e,' hcerns Polssd VISA AuoafsA. x. "
~ W Aas Sraii Car. }. Hsmaou. ~ie sna 6as
osiro~l J. frsnch, John Rfaa-cy Geo .r H.rrs A ID MA
W Red p y Rosrr-. J Bic ,ba Ei. s,e,h CO..,
Brown John MaAd~B. n W. Jcs.on. T. ~ 40. c n susth
Hssrk james " bold John Ham. h Rro~a J n y.
Wa New Hrsn NORRIS. r. Ns'Arr wesh>re. J..
Cank Ewes, y v StaAe, JssPss. N hnSse uoa JoAa
s,runl,n, W Ste Lurer. we ssd chld c MILF
W " HoP1ns d. Londoufsh w A Achse. G. HeoP-s. JcA,
smith C. Re, hcf " ioru W noWPon. iOha Waes l. vi
arson. c ?. Norgsn John s'mp'oa james chiks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
i5t
sco

Scott, Seymour
ttcd. fDt
Cstskill 3 districts. e.. 60
Matti son, for Congress, has ZOE majority
elected by ] COO.
Returns from Ogdensburgh POttsdam Ma
lone, Chateaugay ard Champlain give 197 Dcm.
maiOrity--which is a slight Wing gain.
Returns from or towns in Washington
County show Wing falling OF.
Rensselaer, CO.-TrOy. Sage, (Whig) be-
lieyed to be elected to Congress by from 80 to
100 majority A Democratic Sheriff is elected.
Tompkins Co--Ithica, $50 maj. for Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
NEW-JERSEY.

Trenton, ID Ward, . % maj.
Nottingham, Mercer Co... II maj
Essex County, Harrison Township. gain. 81
Newark, Sixth Ward. ...." as
Hudson Co SO majority for Pierce. Two
Members Of Assembly
Essex Co, 200 majority for Scott. One
Democratic Member OF Congress.
Essex Co, 600 majority for Scott.
Hudson Co, a majority for Pierce.
Pennington (Whig) is elected to Congress
The City Of Newark gives 200 msjority for
Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
FROM Cosr. R,cA.--We are in receipt of

the Goeos del Go5iernO up TO Sept 25 No news Of mo
ment The prospect OF finishing the road to the sers
rigui. thus opening direct communication with the
Atlantic by way o; the river san Juan de Nicaragua.
wsspromising During the month Of August the
of the Republic sl0L9s9 Sc xnd the expenses
s2733 p The salary Of the President has been liked
NJ $1,000 year the Vice President will have 81 500;
Ministers State 81 90; the Chief Justice sl4OO; the
Administrator OF the Treasury $1,000; The Director of
the Mint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Our Agents.

- A. MEspILL, Pcs; Oc- BaaE ssa.FosA sssfsss has
The Norma Tribune 0r ssls a. NJ A. "
anfhorzei 20 subscriptions. and tdse''
The Tribune the cite, Of PIsDsryziA AMI ses0'
C. sTo,r Ca PEoEsEscs v serve Iae i''o1e
that city o. the arrival Of The morning uaa o. cara
t wuIt.s P,rros ,yxrrr Coun upp5es Toe Tnbons on
the arrival Of morning kss fo sf Coy Ffos'
10 Messfs Dam Ozros & Co AMI Hewsao srAss'"'
p'- th@ yoyribr Edition Il The T1juBe Il "a y y
~ G,oe, p,r,Is, rrr,. receives The Normas if'o1' "
the evsnr 9, and supplies sabseribefs resaiars
kSJT BsopT Is our As-ni io1 the sae o. iSs H'"" :" WV
a..
BIruI,, our Asea, the sale Of The rfea'e N s'
sTLp c.sr,... Agent os the ale Of The i"'o"'"
II ne
syyPPs,ss our Aseri at Far R"ss % The 'sS "
TntEre -. v.c,.,a
tyP l. GlssrT, (Kaiean Bn,id'hs s ~ 1ns,s
80. ar.r,s "a Aia.s, fos the sss o. fss tnD'''
sgHp Passes -iu ,uyy, f-sd' "a cs''Ass 'a '''
ZILene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
MIR. Webster-Meetins of the New-Orieans
Bar, &C., &c.

NEW ORLEANS Monday Nov. /. 1872
The members of the Bar held meeting yes
terdSy fer the purpose Of paying tribute OF respect %
tie mory OF Daniel Webster. Speeches were msne
and resolutions adopted eulosng the instrious dead
The meeting agreed to wear the usual badge OF mourn
inc and provision was made for the delivery OF an
eulcsy.
This being "All Saints Day." our churches
are crowded and business partially suspended COton
deslers are awaiting the Pscfcs sdvices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
PENNsYLyANIA-Maorifie5.

Allegheny-Scotts majority in Pittsburgh is
900. In Allegheny City 472. In 81 Districts,
including Pittsburgh, Pierce gains on John
stons majority $50 votes. Scott's majority
will not exceed 2, 400 in the entire County.
Girard, Erie Co, 140 majority for Scott.
Erie City, 81 majority for Scott
Carbon Co., reported gives Pierce $50 maj
Delaware Co., reported, 500 majority for
Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
LOUISIANA.
NILSSON ri.

ST. Louis City-Pierce 1000 majority.
St Louis-Judge Ferguson, Wing, elected
by an overwhelming majority Judge of Pro-
hate Court.
Kansas-But little interest manifested here
in the election Scott has 81; Pierce -.
The whole number of votes cast at this pre-
cinct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Ofhose under the head Of 0her States is were born
in Florida Iol IN Alabama, lSi in Mississippi Teas
q N Arksnsas lie IN Tennessee, Ss IN Kentucky, AS In
lndsns I75 in Missouri 70 in Iowa, $50 in Wisconsin in
Cs..:olIis. aud y n the TeyEitOTiel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Hartford Co.-Al but two towns, Scott,
1852; Hale, $50; Pierce, $3.50 Pierce's
plurality in the County about AGO. Wing
gain since last spring of 1900.
The storm will prevent full returns from this
State, but it has gone for Pierce by very
decisive plurality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

OF these under the head Of Other COantesr 4sl were
tora in srain 1874 Portugal iol in grm y in Turkey
I6s in Austria S92 Norway 40 in Denmark - IN Chins
o6 in ASA e. in Africa g Mexico . in Central America,
10 IL South America 20 the Sandwich Llasdr and ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

~ A. NJ. CLAPP, Esq, Wing, editor
Buffalo Ezpress) is elected TO the Assembly
from the First District of Erie Co, buffalo
CITY, by about 100 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
MAssACHU SETS.

Returns from 70 towns in this State show
gain for Pierce of nearly ii 900 over Taylor's
plurality of $4,000 in lS4S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

Returns from the western parts of the State
are not so decisive and it is thought that Scott
may have in the State 5000 plurality.
Democrats are displaying fireworks and
marching with music about the City of Boston.
General Pierce is here at the residence OF
John T. Thayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
Abatement of Yellow Fever Mt Charleston.

CHARLESTON, M0ndsy, nov T. I7Jl
Doctors Frost, Dickson, I. Y. Simmons ana
Dawson state that Yellow Fever IL no longer epter'
IN thk city ind that il Il safe for Strangers 70 v
ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
RHODE ISLAND.

The returns leave no doubt that Rhode ISL
and has gone for Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

6 tOwns-ScOtt, 12,S5i; Pierce, I3,55J.
pierce gains 1,4S6 over Governors vote of
1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
VERMONT.

The returns are favorable TO considerable
plurality for Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
MARYLAND.
GINIA-MaJ0rities
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Monday, Nov, l. Ie32.
The Democratic Legislative caucus Of
South Carolina, this evening, nominated Pierce and
King Electors. They will be elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS BY TELEGRAPH
CITY OF BROOKLYl

Scott .6,I91 Pierce L 400 Hale. 81
Urion... as GOOdell. 5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

~ We have received from Robert Carter X
Co. THE INsFIEATIoS or TIE WORD OF Cor" by
the Editor OF Bagster. Comprehensive Bible, '-JEa
MANS TRrBUrE OF Parent AFFECTION. -" NAN
MAS BIBLE STORIES, and Mrs BAKwELL's LITTLE
LESsoNs"-reprints from the English editions anu
brought out in q handsome style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
SOURCES OF OUR POPULATION.

Ns;iy,iics Of the People Of the state Of
New-IOrk.
lConT2rd Tor The Tribune from 'fe Census Of 1851
BORN ~ THE UNITED STATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

~ THE PYROrEcHNIsrs COMPANION" BY
G. W MORTIMER. familiar system Of recreative ire
works, intended not for pyrotechnc artists, but for
umsteurs who wish to get up blaze their own ac
count 1t gives full directions tor preparing the most
brilliant kinds OF fireworks enabling young people TO
crafty their taste for this amusement a conpara
lively mall expense We imagine that those who a.
TEMPT to put in practice the instructions here given will
burn their fingers. though they their money az
mo. PIP. los Phil II. c. Baird NewYork: Dewitt *
Davenport)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
MAINE.

Returns leave no doubt that the State has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03
~" Foor- PRIsrs OF TRurH; or VOICE or

~" FooT-PRISrs OF TRUrH; or VOICE OF
HUMANITY" by JONI COLE HAGEN. (svo. PIP. III.
Cornish. Lamport Coz This work is issued in very
expensive style, and seems intended for gifIbook
The principal poem il entitled The Demon Picture
Gallery and both poetry and pictures are sufficiently
demonic Such grim hobgoblns form detestable sub
jecis for Art and their suppression would be suitable
rtrc.inr fo- srrirnrr cnrnr,1t.ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-03

E INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES OF THE
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES" by J. D. De Bow
The Second Volume of this valuable statistical depos
tory contains a variety Of articles on Slavery at the
south regarding the subject from Southern point OF
view and well worth reading by those who wish to
knew the grounds o. defense for the peculiar
institution They will probably rise from the peru'a
with fresh conviction OF the weakness of its fOunda
ton On numerous other topics the work may bo
consulted to advantage.