davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
RrN ESTATE Aucrov S,Irs.-We give

sotice that AernoNN J BLEEcKtk win sell al auction
Itus DAy hy order admin and ohcra Of II ocoes
Of tle Merchants Exchange the veaable lcaschei property
Ne 10 Collegeplsce neat dooI 20 the corner OF Murray
Ala the houses and s Zee known Nos So, ga 81,
$40 ard ISL e6h ninth side, between the leh ana llsh
avenues one house and lot 2ltsi Sday %. on
lehN, near Esd 81 90 on SMhst, near sthsv, sad q
number 81 building lots Sbhsi snd on sha' All re
valuable property No % PoaTs Maps he had Of hs
Auetienecr, Nc. Brosdst. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
j. RAT lDE

On tie 10Th Of April, iS5). Hca. cA'"sl
joss. BIZ. GicRAEDJ. SHrrH and Nc JOAN
NJ rngsxY vera appointed As COm1i'sior-
e-s % open the Fourth.ay. from Thirty eisath-'
a to Harlem River. Their work has just been
completed and paid for BY the City. The
amount Of the bills paid from the Treasury tOf
the entire operation IS as follows:
Csn1n listeners Fees stNV0-
Counsel Fpes .......--...-. lAiio ~
al -
Room Rsrt. ..-.-.-- ..-.--- wv -
r., s3tss2 81
II will be observed that the period during
which the City enjoyed the benefit Of these
Commissioners services was little more than
two wears and eight months, or 800 days
Now the rate of their compensation "a hxei
nv an ordinance at 81 day while at
work spd surprising them 10 have all labored
in the discharge of their arduous duties
every Ssy. without interruption. deyoting Sun
Ssvs and holy days 20 the service OF their
country in that capacity, each man OF them
vopd BE- lawfully entitled 10 $1,000, and the
whole three Ia Stl,S>0 Bat as during the
time they have attended to their private al
fairs. have visited their friends, and made
Journeys and Observed Ssbbsths aud feast days
il follows that they have not given the whole
time to the tolls of their commission, and have
not earned such sum. And yet as we see
they have taken a great deal more than that,
namely, Sls,0& 10.
Tkh item Of Counsel fees is also rich. The
sum was Sl3,70l II, which went TO HESnr L.
DAVIS Esq. late Counsel to the Corporation
We believe the land assessed was put down at
: 200 lots. and that the regular foe allowed by
ordnance is II per lot. Our readers will un-
derstand that these are house-lots. aud that
hundreds OF them may lie together, undivided,
belonging to a single owner, and composing IN
fact, and according to the palpsble meaning OF
the law, but single lot However. few
years since. when Hon. RosERr EmaErr,a
Democrat. filed the place OF Counsel TO the
CORPORATION. il was discovered that loo was
nothing but houselot and that II any owner
had not cut up his land, he ought TO have done
it, and so the fees were slapped on according
70 this theory Ii seems that Mr. Davies has
found the means OF improving, even upon
his predecessor. As many streets were opened
under Mr. Davies auspices in the year 1852
alone, we extract from TIE Journal Of Commerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

~ II viii be seen by reference to our
tclegaphic columns that the nomination. Of
Mr Badger to the Supreme Court meets with
great opposition at the South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

~ Later news from Mexico via New-Or-
leans confirms our previous Impressions Of the
state Of utter distraction and want Of civil
authority in that unhappy country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
TIE Con- SHOULDER o. Wm1ER-The frat

ssru Of de sesn f. uron Us Winter hiss literally gwen
as 'tle cold 81 cislv tbos Of 1s who have
neglected 70 fore eli he snddsn change have done.
ty Tin civ call u o. fh0s purv 1F tue
outer man NessTs JENEIsGss Co. No. 81 bros1 FAT
They ere rfosideIt uadesf9 however that a-ns JES
riEcs 10 anticipatng sueh suften capfc o.
The weather have Just experienced, and the s1hn
den ard tr cOtinI c0rStquent upon ~ taey nave
provided s Immense st0ck Of heavy Oycrc0as Oversc
fArnss Goals Wra.pcs &c Of plain and ourle1 beaver
cloth pilot cloth trOsdc 9TH Hnasya cloth and d0zen
other wooden fabrics The names Of which We don't
Der For real "dreadBsaght" OyercOat, warm, westneT
proof END the t,pr elegant ane sson4De tefe
is no establishment thaf VIII compare with that o. Jhs
skcs Co and h. iact The remark viii appy - 81
their ready made clothing aud 10 every artce 0i spe
tey fufsh 70 order Thy have had the beneft Of twenty
five year eSpeTenre and have Improved u asto Tu
tbs confidence and the Patronage Of s who can dltiDgA
between substance and ~ SLOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

tv- The great truth begins TO be understood
thai the perfect Alrssytng instrument ever offered
40 the public Is Singers Patent Sewing Maehne. VITA
OF these machines woman az once, N Pont
of Of boz far ahead Of the rlost sa
ehanc who has devoted 70 the learning OF trade
The naehsce cc exhibited In opcraion ~ Tie oree
nj 4 NJ SINGER 4 Co. Ne 251 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
No charge made 60 exhibitors Tor space allotted
J.pusfy n 1873

~ Opera Glasses, SpectaoleS, Eye Glasses
aud Optical Instruments Of description with sas -
Of own and our houses Ing Munich ard Vienna which
have taken the prcmnm OF the people Of this metropolis
WALpSTTiN BECkEl, Opticians, No El Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

- The Cherokee arrived oct at New-Or-
leans on the 10th inst, and sailed on her return
TO this port on the morning Of the 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

NEw YoRK CRysIAL PALACE Notice is
Hereby given by tie ASSOCIATION FOR rHg ENHBiros
oy IHs ISDUsTgY OF Az NATIONS. 10 all paties VA
America desiuus Of contributing 10 The Indus nal ENhb
ton 20 be opened In the CITY of Newlo Ik ia NAV 1883
All persons dcsruus Of obtaining place M The Building,
efcoed ReseVOirsqnsre, IN the City Of NewloTk bY
the Association or the Exhibition OF the Industry Of All
tstions requested 60 send m their Applications ioF
STsce before tic LEI day Of February 1853, Immediately
after which date the Association W proceed TO decide
Apple aiions ana allot Space.
Each Application must furnish The Exhibitor name sud
address f and state whether he is Manufacturer, Fro
prtos Aren't IL must contain cOscise description OF
the srtees offered Tor Exhibition, and Statement OF the
rrecle dimensions Of ihe SPACE uircd II on Wall by
Height aud Length. NJ OH FOOror Counter by Length and
BTeedtk.
Appostons mus be signed b. the persona proposing 70
exhibit aud BE- adrcstd 10 tho SubcrbCf st the occ OF
the Association, No tS Broadway, New.lork.
The Association hoTes that attention viii be given 20 the
exact terms Of this notice and that ~ requirements VII D.
cerctoly observed in making applications ny order
W WnETTES, Secreioly
No charge made TO exhibitors Tor space allotted
a lhA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Rails AND P,Rrrs, Com WEATHER, SVow
AspRnS-Lasies If Won wish White Satin aud Md slip
pe White Satin and Linen Caters TOT halls aud parties
nyoe h quilted Boots and BusAlns Alpine Button Boots
Gsters ke tor cold weather lpdlaRuAbcr BOou And
Shoes to wsh through snow AND rain, Tstronize
j B. MILLEk'S, No. i3i Canals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

tswoRT aud AsFhhAGUs CoUCH CASDY. pleasant and
effective remedy for Coughs Cods and Hoarsenes War
faated 10 relief in bye minutes fucs 10 snd y cents
wsy oOt BET II Lispeliardsi, HoWEs Bakery, No i)l
Brcsdway, corner Of HovbrdEt GuONs Drug-Storc No.
~ Bo~op corner Of Orsnd-St; end HowGs Bakery, cor
nar oi lftb-si aud Stl-av; Ring lg2 Broadway.
NIB Druggists and Dealers who bay "a sell esan can real
10 n.T ceIi. ptnlt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Ham DYy.-CKIsrADoRo il the only indi-
sausI true fer who ocessuly accomplished the srsst
discovery Of producing what may truly b. termed Na.gfes
Golorbg Fluid It's Liquid Hair Dye stands slo1e and un
sppfoa1hsbe; issfsct sinnediae the color Il Dparts
whether b,ct brown l. natural and permanent u enits
no odOr when applied ard sesses the scalp perfectly Tree
from stain Sold and spphcd ga private fooms) by cas-
TApoRo No Aston House aud Jf sae also BY the pfnc
pal DruRRirs IN the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

~ FowLrRs a. Wells, Psychologists aud
Pubsherp Clinton Hall No 49, Nsssau-st. Nevio rk aud
No fl3 WsaliDetop 81 Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

t8 The motions TO quash the indictments
for granddaughter in the cases Of the Henry
Clay and the Reindeer came up before Judge
Belts yesterday for decision The Judge de-
cid.d that the cases came properly before the
L. S. Courts, and that the indictments we're
properly framed, and therefore refused the
motions The trials were postponed to to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
following statement of his earnings

I'VE are not sure thar 'h embraces the whole amount
received but Il will be found O. exceed the united ssa
ries of he gentlemen al Washington who compose the
Ca met If the President.
"The items are composed with the exception Of very
Uncomfortable sums OF charges for services as attorney
IN drawing the papers and counsel fee. @ome of the
counsel fees as follows:
Motion % appoint Commissioners. ........ SO
Advising WITH Commissioners. ............lOO
Preparing % argue and arguing ...-.....- 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
w.srrp-At Union Hall Clothing Ware.

hoase crpeT Fulton and Nassau-sis, hrsrats forelsn
Gutter capable OF supsut Ddng and receiving the w0 of
fron Is and from so0 % zooo hands To tny
one poea undonbd qualifications aud having proper
refstupces beTe salary and steady employment VIII he
sivep +. l.. RosERs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
T.nl

These magnificent amounts are certified 10 by the
Con missioner Their fees procured 20 be taxed
by the Counsel The two have interest 20 swell the
amount % the utmost capacity Of property owners %
pew Thee sums. Il must be rccoected and
shove various other amounts paid for services rendered
by this well known officer The ordinances of the Cor
porson In the salary OF the Counsel al three thousand
ire h Edred dollars lie ia allowed for clerk hire uoO
fA0ssand hHRdrsd dollars For contingencies print
ing and stationery, he receives IN addition, and doubt
lc.s pays sway O. 300 The Counsel also receives
large suns--lsIge, mean, IN view small
doubt Ia hs--ior mortgages drawn Tor purchase
moutys sales Of Corporation lots Tor leases Of land
Joe Is ferries and for taxed suits in which the
city preyals We speak now Of what are called the
aRdnaie fees OF the office. We do not take into ac
count the supposed receipts from 0tkT sources The
lee Tor dr0iciR9 ferry lease we hear has been hlty
do!srs IN the nost important csses."
While speaking Of the Fourth-ay it is proper
20 add that the opening Of the Thrd-av., which
took place some years since, cost as follows
Commissioners lees..............-.....sl,l S7 30
Counsel fees Observation-Disclosures. Sl6 81
lOtA'ss.....- ...-.....-.. rSU<J -
Hon MICHAEL ULsHoEFYER was the coun-
sci in this case, and We believe that Mr.. II. S.
JosEs, JR., was the leading Commissioner.
Evidently they we're honest men But the
City has grown since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
MTnrr sHALL 3D. DosE 10 THE HOW, Sin. y

This ia Az essy thing y your tailor, your boot maker
your halter ssys ~ bot Trey all fu6l Their prom 81 =
feho answer No Row CAVES, who claims % iEate ths
beat fitting Shuts worn In ts UBioB takes on order
at bs essb sheut. No Ast0r House that be does not
pUnctusily IA well a. satisfactorily lll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Mrs. JEWS Com CASDY. Time tested,
end recommended by the hrst mon OF the country Tor
COsEhs Gods HoeIss fore Throat aud Other Pul.
snonsJy complaints Clay Taylor Bent Van BuIen, and
other Dict shed have recommended thus really good
article sold by Mw w jaws, No. 30 Broadway; Ao0er
Sd-s below Cbostnui-st.. Philadelphia, and Druggists
generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

EuKopE-By the arrival Of the Arabia q!
Halifax, which sailed from Liverpool on the
Ist inst, We have three dsFs later adyices from
Europe. The news IL qaite unimportaut.
Kossuth's mother died in Belgium on the 18th
December. and the Government Of that King
dom refused her ilustrious son the small con-
ISOLATION Of permission to visit her in her last
moments Capt. Head, the last husband Of
Lola Montez, was drowned recently az Lisbon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

HAIR DYI AND WIGS.-BATCHfLoR s.Nian-
nscry for these Articles is oeebrstcd IN ell parts Of the
world; pcrsons wishing light elegant ard durable Wig or
Toopee can surely be suited HIS Hair Dye isaPphed, e
prt gesrsntee) sold wholesale and retail at No Wal.
A. Copy the address beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY. JAN. IA. 1853.
UsEE THIRD PAGE. 81

CoSCREss In Senate, the only topic Of IN
tercst @ss Mr.. Gwias project for railroad 20
tie Pacific, which cslled forth, IN addition TO
Hr. G.'s own speech. favorable ones from seve-
ral distinguished members, Mr.. Seward among
them, and counter projects from Messrs- Ham
lin and Rnsk. Without taking any action ID the
premises the senate adjourned.
Ia the House. Mr. WILCOX, made an e1hiei-
ton OF the Committee on Military AfArs' not
especially hattenng to those honorable gentle
men az body There was long discussion
in the bin to prevent frauds on the Treasury
(by the prosecution Of private Chains against tAe
Goyernmeut,) and tho bill was read third
time. but before question vas taken On IT'S
passage the House adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
NO. 1862

Powers Of Europe with dismav dawned fl
within the cell Of a solitary monk. The eRpr r
Of England TO keep OR own beloved country ia
subsection, gave rise 70 tn Revolution By whic'.
our freedom was purchased with blood Chino
which has for 20 many centuries resisted al
progress through knowledge gained by inter
course with Outside barbalians.n is noa
obliged 10 arm against her own children in the
strfa for civil and religious freedom.
Magma el UeritGs et pTsOa e5if Shut out D.
you can, Northern teachers from your border I,
exclude Northern books fc"m your schooI-
build wall around your territories sinking to
the depths of the earth and rising to the very
gates of heaven, and yOu cannot shu. out tho
light of truth, for It's principles ire engraf ed
in the human hears. Neither can you pre-.
serve, one moment longer than is permitted by
the Almighty, an institution 90 at war with tn
hottest and justest feelings of our nature.
There are, in tho South, noble and upright
hearts in abundance that will neither bind
themselves nor their children BY such bigotr.
but who would feel thcmselve@ outraged by r
proposal 20 degrading aud SO futile - that ct
keeping their children IN ignorance Of the evil.
Of slavery.
This l. not the frat time Fuch project hr5
been started and 1t no doubt has its origin
now IA it had then, 10 daslro-of making "a
speculation by the manufacture Of school BOOB
for the South If Southern editors wish 10 pub.
lish school books for the South, there is no rea-
son why theyshould not butte, il be pot upon
the true ground Of wishing to make money b.
it and do not let them n-,ds their fellow,citi-
zens by supposiDg them q he poscy Ell Of mind
10 narrow and unenlghtened H. to be inAu.
rncei by the motives urged BY the wri-er
quoted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

prohibit the introduction OF slaves into the
State from the Indian country; by this means
the Indians will be compelled to perpetuate
the institution, and all danger Of future free
States being formed out OF their territory will
be- ohyiAted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
For the National Era.
NOVEMBER.
BY MARY CLEMMER AMEs

BY MARY cLEMMER AMEs
Thou hast come, o, sad November
Ger tbs Jar, o'erarching skies
Ger the fields, the woods the ill-tops
Deep and dark thy shadow lies.
With no JOY hail thy coming
With no wild, unchecked delight,
Such us filled my yOarning spirit
When the Spring first blessed my sight.
Now no odor breathing flowers
Lift to mine their humid eyes
Round me glow no gorgeous bowon,
Radiant in their summer dyes
And who're crept the fragrant south wind
Staging los in shadowy dole.
Esermors tho clarion music
Of the north wind wildly swells
While / write, pause to listen
As against my window pane
Quickly beat the tiny pulses
OF The swiftly falling rain.
sweetly soothing to my spirit
As loves words in hours OF pain,
Is tho low, continued music
Of softly falling rain.
AZ yon cloud outstrips my vision,
Sailing down tho azure sea.
So youths gay, delicious moments
Soon will all be lost to me.
And my hopes, now brightly glowing
| may watch their dying rays,
While around me glooms will gather,
Dark as these November days.
But cen then will l forget not,
In my hours of wo and pain,
That Gods blessings fall around me,
Like the still November rain;
That the long days, dark and droary,
Arc the harbingers Of light, H.
Which, above csrth's clouds and tempests,
Waits to bless my rsptured sight.
KnolcLesviHs, ~ Y, November, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
For the National Era.
SONG OF THE MOCKINa BIRD,
BY MARY IRVING.

BY MARY IRVING.
live in the land Of tho Sun,
Where the brightest Of blossoms are born
Where the tendorcst odoIs the winds ever won,
Spring up from the sandals Of Morn
I've built, in the grcenest of groves,
A nest for my lovo-nats and me-
No footstep nor pinion of wrong ever royss
To the starry Magnolia tree.
mock in the market OF men,
Ali day, when the skies are aglow,
echo the outburst of laughter-again.
mimic the moani~x of o.
/ chirp with the carolling lark
| sob with the shuddoring owl;
And the prairie wolf leans through the darkness
The repeat of his narrowing howl
At night, when the lamb Is a-fcld,
And tho wing of the wren is at rest,
On the tide of the moonboaming misty and cold,
pour ali the tide OF my breast.
The Nightingale sings, over sea--
The Rose is her lover, they tell
/ ask not a rose bud to listen to me.
Nor lily in lovelest dell
sing to tho spirits that sob
In chambers where kindliest Sleep
Is binding her balm on the bosoms that throb,
And sealing the eye lids that weep.
The tide of tho dewy moonbeams
Drifts onward the tone of tho bird
l sing TO tho car Of their earliest dreams
song that tho Sun never heard
sing to the solemn eyed Stars,
That sang In the morning of Time;
Oh blessed be Night, when no world babel jars
Their ceaseless celestial chime
sing, to the ear of my God,
A tone taught to Eden's young air,
When angels first waited DOR Paradise sod.
The pathos of penitent prayer
There heavcs not crsdle-rocked heart,
But / touch its tenderest string
Wherever thou bs-whoever thou art
Oh list to thy soul sing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
THE NATIONAL ERA
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

,,n Seventh ST.. Opposite Odd fehe"'
r-ma--Two dollars per annum, Psysoie In au'
eo,,, If Aapesstsing.-Tep cents a line ior the
a. ;nserticn, Eve cents line for each subsequent
a.,,'vn uu,cstious to tho Era, whether on busi
An - ,,aOsr or for publication, should bs I'd
ness "a - q cAlLrY. Wa,hsagsSn, d.
dresser e,',owiag named gentlemen are authorised
80 e., mo cities of Phiadeipbia, New York, Bos
'or, t o iK,Sbt "a Beeknan street, New York
Il. ~ 4lcoru. No. s26 Lombard street, Phia
u Nv Lieht, No. Cornhiil, Boston.
A Ipnis, Salem Massachusetts,.
Our agents for Great Britain and Ireland ana the
Continent of Europe, are
CLARKE, BEEToN Co., Publishers, las Fleet st.
London.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

IL is stated that.-iae proprietors Of Green
wood Cemetery, q, NV York, have it in con-
temptation 10 construct railroad from tho city
q the cemetery the intermeols being suihcent-
ly numerous 20 warrant tue Undertaking.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

Fears are entertained, in Arkansas, lest the
Indian country lying west OF that State should
become alienated from the interests OF Slavery.
IL seems that the Indians now own negroes,
but the high prices which prevail for that sort
Of property render it likely that SPECTATORS
will 20 among them and buy up oil they have.
This being done the Indians will no longer be
the sure supporters Of slaveholdine, and the
abolition cause may perhaps get tocthold
among them. Then there will DO no means Of
recspturing runsways who escape to their
territory, and the planters OF Arkansas will
SUITE. accordingly The remedy proposed is TO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
From the Baltimore Patriot.
The BIBLE IN SEPARATE VOLUMES No, 3.

Copies Of the Mazarn Bible $50 called after
Cardinal Mazarin, in Whose library it was frrt
discoyercd) were sold by Fust, as manuscripts,
on account of the exact resemblance of which
he was "approhendGi as IA neTomancer"
This was the origin Of the tale oi the Devil
and DR.. Fau-tus Statements Differ, however,
in these connections.
The second printed Bible was published Ivy
Fust and SchoiHer, Mt Mayenre, in l472 THIS,
also was in ttco folio columns A correct rc-
print of this appeared in l472. Most of the
early editions were in folio, and in fwo voiumes.
Such We're those Of 1865, 1866, l47l, 1870,
1873, and no on. In i472 appeared Nuhoics
dc Lyro's commentayy-the FIST commentary
ever printed 1t was in vols folio appended
to an edition Of the Bible in 2 vols. folio, ma
king ia all vols. d. Lyra il celebrated as a
harbinger of Welt and Luther. In particu-
lar, OF Luther it is sih med
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08

Col. Schouler, late Of the Bostfn atlas, has
taken charge OF the CincinLau Gosstts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
81 LyIa non lyrasss.
LutlSrus non saltassot.

If Lyra had not haypof on Proclamation,
Luther had never plaHnsd tho Reformation"
The first edition Of the Bible that find less
than folio size, ia quarto, issued in l479 Tn,
fret octave edition that ! notice, WAS in 1871.
Others followed, in l49aJ5-'G 81. In i54l,
WAS an octa.o ed tioo, in s vols. in 624, ono
in s vols. in l64S, one with wood cuts. Tho
fret l2mo. edition, was in 1899 in vols. In
1913, the New Testament, in Latin; and IN
1915, the Old Testament, in Hebrew, we're ia
sued In l2mo., by Robert Stephens, the In
ventor Of the plan Of dividing tho chapters into
verses. The first I6no edition, judge, was
in 1855 The first 2imo. have found is dated
i679-und think, was in IL vols. A i2no.
edition, in 10 vols, had appeared in l6l7 In
1929, an edition occurs, IN vols, 32mo.--tbe
first | have noticed of this sixs In 1912, "a
"noblo edition appeared, at Paris, in 8 vols.
folio. BY running over European Book. Lex
icon, published in Leipsic, 1920. have
ascert lined, Tor the 18Th century, 9 editions ,
for the 10th, ia for the i7th, $50; aud for
the 18th, Estimating 426-beides l35 in
tho Supplement" winch have no. distribu-
ted--or, in sll, 56i editions. OF these, omtting
reprints, | find 23i folio editions, SO qusrto,
l34 octave, 81 limo, and 24mo. Folios and
octavos we're the European iavorites.
T. II. s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-12-08
WASHINGTON, d.. G.

,,str. q BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, u