davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

The readers OF Te Tribune have already been MADE &C.
quanted the fact that this Society has entered upon
the occupancy of the old American Bible House in Nassau
st. Of which the report says;
THE BIBLE HOUSE.
The measure set on foot the Special Meeting Of the So
.ley in Hope Chapel e52 for procuring permanent &C.
COMMUNICATIONS for the Society rent free orecer has been the
object of eDgrOsing attention for large portion OF the
wear Not l.ss than dozen different positions were eK
smined and more less thoroughly esnVAssed In tne
end with signal unanmity the premises No lis Nassau ST.
were selected and purchased. One object aimed at has
been TO secure ample for the eligible accommodation
Of all our ting denOinatonal Societies OF general
character so that proximity and mutual convenience for
them all NAV be promoted Appetizer OF advantages OF 0c
cupancy similar has therefore been rendered 20
them which they accept If they choose Nearly two
thirds OF the purchase money for these valuable premises
has been pledged and OF il actually paid, chiefly In
New York and vicinity Nor can be doubted that the
tire amount at an early day will be obtained thus placing
the Society on basis Of permanency and securing for Il
advantages and cOnvenenees which have been earnestly
desired from the beginning OF Us career.
The entire review Of the events OF the year well adapt
ed TO consrsn all the friends OF this institution to th&nk
God and take courage .,
After the reading Of the report Hon Judge Harris adj
dressed the audience IN strain OF fervent and eo1uen.
congrstulaiOD referring TO the Soce'ys origin er .ad
trump plant success and great WORK that sun hes "
be accomplished. n.
Addresses were also made by Rev Drs Porter Iaggar
Burroughs and Smith. and j. A. Hoyt Esq, 10 wnom tne
thank Of the assembly rendered BY mouon Oh new
ON motion Of Rev s. s. Cutting of Mass thanks were
a rendered 10 the Committee and donors tor s new nome
the Bible House-at the cost of some e1o,OOO
Rev Mr. bowling Of Philadelphia then took occasion to
corr.ct rraor sent forth by some unnendy paper that
one Of the liberal doaors Of the Bible House had taken one
bf,he nrooerty purchased in Nsssaut at ESQ O0O when
the whole ~ n cost 100000. thereby specializing the
Society and making money by tne oPeraton ms was
shown TO be utterly untrue and the fact brought out that
the individual referred to hSd no' only gwen higher rate
for his share of the property purchased but had
hu,sd 81 OCO toward the Bible House After the usual
exercises the Society adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

TOLEDO, NORwALK and CLEVEL ND kAlL-
RoAD-Fo-mius eouDeeroa WITH tse n - p ,s -
RIcses Sa entire Railroad Lse betSesa he - sd Ss
The bes and most expeditions route between EeH "a "'
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT; IN ...-..,..,.
On Ard sfter MONDAY May Passenger ITans VII save 5
tsuncsys sIeeptsd) - iOIloss;
seconroa.t,on .,s 10 A N. s,sppas :. ~ s.Ations
Dy Els.. p NJ stopping Il Freoost Bellevue Mon
k.Li Is n stopping only a. Fremont S'''''
MetToeViie' NcTWsk sno Oherhn
Day Ezpr,- n stopping only Sor~ak Naaroeve
bee riacaatea q: 10 A " sorpus at al s,a,onA ~,
Ill M f ~ a. q y 49, = .''P'as '' Al
ooSSEertss n !S ard Mater, rps,,,
Rsn Csso and srion ss5 ttr0osa Chs' sd Roc
lsa RsIcd Illinois RyeF forming ne to d.
L0u's. -.
Bsyss VIII r' O. s.i RysI ard Lac Es s ~ '
A; sdosv wh cams Of Aiansaed AID st5n-S r04d '''
Al Crsn VIII frsns Of and Co1nlbu aid Clnnni Raj
rosd ? .br,. ClpcnB4th and way statisnS
Boston B1ae AID Aeuy sed ie5 Nv &c OBS $500 "a p5li
Iia Baltimore lad " ashinstor City FL PHILLIPS, sa's
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY.-NeE-
- yors seHI ana neneias May : lss3 7e,,s
y NJ and IS N for sonee st6 Pm sselrsn5 'sye-
Ire E1abetson with trans BY the Railroad foot
sisse route, no in , traios rom SsyOrk follow,
Al Plsnae ! n on WedsesdS} sni 80 & ~ On @
peek White Hoa A. daily for sleaanEton At New asno-
WEsbane Be,Rehen Allentown saGsscsuHk md reading, Pa.
HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Sprisg Arrange
ChaIbersst daily to' Aoaay and Troy
Fxpr-fs Tram through hours crnnrcles with frsn4
realms Brfao Montreal A. o'clock sane evening
pa. ', n'sssh Way dIs'i r !. N and Pm
For Tar1vtovn P.N. aDd II d.
rckecpe AM WAY hreisnt ana PASSENGER Aan Aa
lP n. Fassenper Tram
For Perssk1isrS > Pm. - - -. n ~,
Stafions 80. rs..... - - d.. =.
INnIY TRAiNs st ~ "a for rsoEhSeePse md
~ EDMUND FRENCH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

REoruEs1AL PAEADE.-The 10th Regiment of Horse,
under the command Of Lieut. Col Graham, made their
first Spring parade yesterday, accompanied ands
Of music mounsd -Four companies turned out with ui
ranks and after forming At the City Armory, IN Cranberry
st. marched through the city, and in the afternoon pro,
seeded TO Wliamsbrgh in the following order; knggoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

ITO TRAVELLERS, MINERS ard FAHsE .
Doctor HAAS sr-nery Yrsfssor = Hssaa va yos
TIE Army. Of No ~ ;
has rFepssd Mslicin~ Ctse Gee "a - -, -
drscfl ior 70 vhsh every ut e'n -
The medicines tain ard -f'lfr = ttA
,Aove ~ a. - = arc'iiug - sif 'f'-
Nth the ney ary she lr;ed Saf's '
NET wifkoUt delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

ANyngRsARY.--The City Temperance Society intend
hold their first anniversary to night at the North 5th st.
Church They have engaged several excellent speaker
and will doubtless, have pleasant time OF Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

LEcTrRE-A lecture the subject, Of the Ancient
Christianity of the British Isles delivered last even
ing by Rev John b Finay at the Presbyterian Church.
corner Of 9th and North lstss large number opersons
were present and the lecture listened TO with much In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

FrRE-Tuesdsy night, the roof ofs wooden building II
First at occupied by Russell & Beach, took fire, II Is sup
poed by sparks from the foundry adjoining. IL was OK
tinguished with but slight damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

LAUNcH-1he steamboat Connecticut, which has beer
undergoing extensive repairs at the yard of Mr. Sneeder
at Green Point was launched on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

- Last evening about clock the ferry boat Oneota
WAS run against the ferry bridge with such force 20 pros
trAte several passengers also damage the bridge to
considerable extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

DLANETT's BITTERS.-This article Is offered %
DE public fax Debility Indtss.a LIZ o9 qSp, =.
Shl, n~xnr az szs ana wholly vegetable IN tbeu esnponon'
~ - IN w. II. T. hicks Co. No. A4 fs1sss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
yENHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNITED
srATEs MAIL EAMERS1he Shlps eomPoang thls line 70

wv ATLANTIC, Capt. West. PACIFIC, Capt Nye
ARCaTIC ant. Luce. BALTIC Capt COnstOck
ADRIAT1C, Capt Grafton.
built by for
yic Every taken in their construction sso In their
speed and their accommodations tor
equaed for elegance and con Pce OF passage
ron Liverpool in sSs cabin, eOi IN second fo
80. excusve $500 from Liverpool to
SeYok and $50 An experienced surgeon attached TO eeeh
Ship No berth secured until paId 70, ~, ,.,,,No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
HOLLOWAY OINTMENT and PILLS have Ef

HUII-OMAI VI-' "a y 1T Tl'.- in, 800, !,
@ oEe~bro HsxhAn bad enormous sennz on
.eh se Of one Of under the ADVICE three en
% srsors ara afterwsrd an Of tue Se~aste nhrY
osether Yeas but the efforts Of the Doesn proved
h derived no benefit Heafnx necn
IL praise Of Holowsys Ointment and Pills ne etterne = 90
% rial and hese elected cure IN en
,eE thoush ne was Working hard making he time At
tsrwarc be without pan OF
The winter and 9 excellent health . =
Sold BY al veaoers Of medicine n The nited St- ~ ~ ~
h,Ss AZ ia een s7t ard o. 81 each and En,s- y t1
-i,rs dus bou.es In the and BIZ Aessri D.
SANDS proprietor 10 2t strnd Loaaon
TFYOUR WHISPERS WON'T GROW, and you want
hen, or Mu.tsche. 70 grow nv OnEue-t Il VII tooo, tae
Re,r grow and glossy IN an weeA HAa w
stan rhs skn. II don't beAeys ne asa soa 0
.rsed N per bottle OF tas county h u
~ A y A. 40 &c AM st and al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
WuLLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ATTEMPT At MURDER tuesday evening, German
named George Stark arrested in Marshall St by ohcer
Ki.hl on charge Of threatening and attempting to take
his w life Ii appears that Stark left hs wife about six
months ago which time she has resided in har=aa
st and supported her family On Tuesday evening accused
sccompaned by another man. came the house aud after
abusing Mrs Stark ordered coffee which ske gave
them and on her refusing 10 make more for Them Stark
drew dirk knife and attempted 10 stab her. but was pre-
vented by their sons who pushsd him out Of the door
Stark then attempted gain admttance into the house with
loaded pistol and swore he would shoot his wife. lie was
finally arrested by Officer kieh and locked up Yesterday
accused was examined before Justice Boswell who, amer
hearing the testimony remsnded him TO the cells.
INorrsr Yesterday forenoon, Coroner Dickinson held
an inquest on the body of boy eight years OF age named
Henry Cuye whose parents reside on aspeth plank road
near Bushwick.av. The boy taken sick oE Sunday
last an a German physician was called in, who admins
tered six powders which supposed to have caused
ion of fits and the boy died Tuesday afternoon
Or Brady made post morton examination, and testified
that he died of care, fever The Jury rendered verdict
in accordance with this fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
apc nIrN.s 1r0pI n,s HAIR RESTORER Is

vi not Hair Dye destsrOn y never
- "a en- ArS r..o tie boweye week sPpnea
ccorsr 70 defo1s Hair vii retain i orsnH uoL
- It er-,s nv vi,orur tie muscles nerves o.ooaE
s and The prevents the HAIR ton -ulas
,rd prevent. dizziness headache PersP o.
ts.a tpdf or ny eruption Of the head sec fek
Chronicle old advertisement NJ sss p,..
a. cor ERLabe,hst No 100 Bowery. NO - - ~ ~:
10 House; Nos. IT'S and ~ fuito1sl, D9~>--
AR. Xflhau.sburxh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

TIcNrn uP-The dead body of infant was picked up
IN Fr,t place near Court ST. yesterday, by boy named
George stone twas taken TO the Dead House and the
Coroner was notified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

DIsNissrD-Two Policemen OF the Third District named
NcComs and Nugent were tried before the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Tenth Ward Tuesday night and found
guilty of misconduct aud derelicon Of duty whereupon
thew were dismissed ON the service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
Nem.l1ork Daily Gribn1te.
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
Anniversary of the American and Foreign (Baptisp
Bible society.
From Reporter


Bible society.
From Reporter
ALBANY Wednesday, May 10, 1853
This venerable Society has just closed It's Annual Meet
ing and sad TO have been of the most enthusiastic
Al well attended meetings OF the kind it has cele
brsted Rev Dr. Welsh of Brooklyn, presided and the
Pearl t. Church was crowded to sufocaton The Pres
dents remarks beautifully touching and appropriate
and gave decided that he who for many
filed with great ability and with universal favor the leading
Baptist pulpit in this city, has lost nothing Of his native
spirit and eoquence although age has whtened his locks
and enfeebe his frame His illusions 20 the lamented Dr.
Rhees Of Wliamsburgh staunch friend and patron OF
the Society and it, former Secretary brought sadness and
tears into The assembly OF those who had abored with hun
for many years.
The Treasurer Nathan Plat Esq, of New York, gave
in his Report which shows that the last year has been
of great prosperity Rev DR. Babcock then read the An
nual Report of which the following Is brief abstract
Total receipts. s4isfo II
The amount received from individuals aud churches Is
about $1,000 than any previous year IRON THIS source
and cheering and satisfactory proof continued
and increasing confidence of the consu sncy OF this nst
tuition Itaso shows the fidelity and perseverance Of the
Agents of the Society.
Our foreign appropriations for the year just closed have
been: -
To Missionary Union 800
For Scripture distribution and evanezng purposes in German
Southen France, By Dr. Deyan
Italian Scriptures through Rev DR. Wnsow rs
Per Geyman Colpoeur Cana lb
For Chmee Scripture distribution ia Canton 6OD
Baptist Calcutta for Scriptures IN Bengal aud 20
AS5ousi to Rev G. oneken for Germany 1000
Total 1874
TIa har. or DO aan ma NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

These sesmsr leave Pier No Norm VeI o. eO s
room of SPOFFORD, TILESION Co. No 80 broadway.
NOR LIVERPOOL-United States Mail Steamship
A BALTIC Capt Joseph J. ComsockThs steansP Wi iePa
vi,tbe u Mails Europe positively on SATURDAf May - az
10 o'clock berth foot ofCaDst No berth secured unl
paid tor passage, having uneqnAled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tor elegAnc O comfort apply to
'' 'e EDWARD X COLLINS Co, No. Is Wan It.
p.ssspeers are requested 10 be N board d llt AN.
The steamship ATLANTIC Will succeed the Baltic and SAIL June H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
Oei'" PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
, . paa

F0r neSm nT q * Co. No Sc wslla NY
BROWN SIMPLIFY x Co. Liverpool
a ROBERTS 4 Co. No. IS King AIMS YARD, London.
IOHN MUNROE L Co. Rue Norre Dame des Welcomes
'N Psris; or GEO. H. DRAPER. Hsvre:
these ships Win not be accountable LOT goo silver ou
specie wey precious stones metals unss o OF se are
ened therefor. and the value thereof theres expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19

ANoruvr ACCIDENT AT REnoEN lILI.-lesterday morn
borer named John MoCue. employed in eNcsvating
Al BERGEN Hi was buried beneath an embankment and
seriously injured One Of his thighs fractured and he
Was severely bruised about the body lie was conveyed
N IN. (,f U,spitai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-19
Hleoiral.

4 MERICAN FLUID MAGNESiA-.in agreeable.
~ ae sd Refreshing sprus delicate feu-s ingalds
ana ciiIn. Tatcgaly this ne year. a. u
ovs al 1ucy - dr-psa h-idsch and To
Ring. i9 Broadway; Drluc. 80; Burton Steele d.
n % Cosdinaon. sands. Fuons.: aua a respectable
nrrg-ists. HOLBRoJkE MARTIN SCo,N ~ broei" ".
CTTION-DR WiSTARs BALSAM OF WILD
y CUFRRY-ghe olly eenuiue sni orgnAl article fret
rod1 been vel tete1, aud appeca'e TOR
ten yes al the plants which has been recommended
ilhlenza Bronchitis 4ttma and COnslm ,uOa
In cpent aaes medicine has proved I'll
Various reueCe have been ord and uted in) ngce
for the cure o have been iolAd no
oout yer, useful: that been dsc0se'ed al
u.d =, uhvsic al who have .nesd effects t7a
end q afcons MAJ pronounced positive IL has
and twenty sanding ster
pLa1s hs eclsrtd TIE beyond The medicine
From The Boston Po%.
Dr. W FOwle No Wasiingtonst has article entitled ~
shove which believe is the best PREPARATION hitherto discovered
and other comp ANTS tasng
tested medicine SPEAK with confidence suiry
removing and Other complaints incident 10 TINS season
Beware Of the syrup and all other prepsrAons OF Wild Cherry
Bay senuiDe Dr. Wstas bAm sned BUTTS on
or,y prepared by Williams Co. IN sielphs prepared
and ,eA uboes,e 6ud retail only Seth W F0wle Boston,
Mas all oden should be addressed and for sale by nus
assrts - s.,-n, a.,
AGENT. No lfe Fulton THOMAS a MAXWELL. No 6 VIII
sust JOHN MFAU No les broadway Aston and Irving House
Drug Stores and No lilo Broadway
IL NJ buffers PATENT TRUSS and SUP
PORTER PADS for Hernia (rupture aud ProlaPss Uteu,
ing wombJ to Their new AID DISTINCTIVE o1l iaduce
oca consequently fast usecedng al others 10
use Office Yesey NewYOr female IN attendance In
aIts nussed at weeks
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

sble Several large parss have recently left for Cali
fornia' with sheep and cattle and have taken with them
al the best mules and msp. Kit Carson started some
time ago with large aock pf sheep.
Our delay here will give rest the mules and they are
picking up strength and flesh on the rich
Of the Utah Creek am having biscuit bate5 an 80
jerked for the remainder Of our journey
We have had an ample supply Of game every dav since
leaving Westport the Missouri frontier We found the
plains, particularly between The Arkansas and the noun
tains, tcemng with deer, antelope sc.
have kept copious notes ofeyery thing that thought
might be interesting, which hope will be acceptable to
you have also taken numerous sketches.
Our trip has thus far been most satisfactory The
weather has generally been good batting the rains Of
days. The health Of the party is excellent Mr.. Riggs
left his govt at Council Grove and his rheumatism at
Fort Atkinson We have not been moestei by Indians
We passed daily large trains Of wagons and cattle going
to California. The mail reaches here in thirty days
We in weayone days having lost one day at Fort
Atkinson. The distance from Independence to Fort Mas
sachusetts by the Santa Fe route nine hundred
miles BY the route came il is seven hundred and
twelve. We did not make q single camp without an
abundance Of good grass and water any where
the slightest impeachment to good wagon road
Beae will probably be back in three days. and
will write to you before we leave the Fort
The best pass through the Sierra Blanca or Sanyre de
Christie mountain is through Robidouxs pass which
broad valley, Offering impedimen whatever wagons
few could clear away the bushes and dead timber
faster than wagon could travel You will receive
letter from citizens Of New Mexico giving descrp
ton Of the country between the Huerfano and Grand
River he East fork of the Great Colorado Of the West
and confirming Leroux's statements in all essential
particulars.
II a wagaaroad il made through this portion Of New
Mexico to California, it would only shorten the dis
lance travelled by several hundred miles, but settle
ments would spring up in all the rich valleys which
embosomed 10 these mountains. The fertile valley
of San Lu is the best part Of New Mexico but for want
of enterprise it is very sparsely settled
No obstacle to railroad has thus far been by
near as great found on the line from Washington
to Baltimore and told that the remainder of the
route is still more eyel Snow seldom falls in Robidcuxs
pass and then very lightly We would have gone through
it, only for want Of guide We took the Indian trail
instead Of the wagon road We could the pass very
plainly from route, and evidently but little ele-
waited above the general level at the foot Of the
tains. 1t is broad smooth valley, with just sufficient
elevation in the centre to divide the flowing into
the Arkansas from those dschargns into the Del Norte
?. S. 14th Beale has just returned with some mules
and guide We start early tomorrow. He says that
he wrote to you from Santa Fe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

Tar CRYSTAL PALACE ExHIBrrIoS-The number OF
single ticket admissions Monday 1854 admitted
tickets $780, total admissions, 3,4 cash re-
ceve5, Sl,l77.
The machine arcade is beginning TO assume form. The
two horizontal engines their beds and one Of the
cylinders in place The steam generating apparatus will
furnish one hundred and twenty horsepower for constant
driving purposes An immense shearng machine for
cutting iron plates after the patent Of d. Dicks anti
fer hoilerplatcs
The Crystal Palace Exhibition involves total cost Of
500 000 represented by i000 in shares actually dis
posed Of subscribers end $780, 900 reserved for by
pcthecaon FOR temporary loan finish the enterprise
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

or Mr. Layards discoveries al kouyunlk, at Nimroud OF
Khorsabad at Bayan the banks of the Khabour and
at Arban Neither can we more than pay passing al
fusion to his visiting and exploring the runs OF Babylon
visit and exploration which did not yield the results
expected, but which nevertheless leave upon our minds
the impression that further researches need by no
be considered as necessarily aborye despite the partial
failure Of Mr.. Layard to realize his expectations.
We shall close, therefore, with cursive catalogue of
such interesting objects and facts brought lightly Mr.
Layari as easily occur to our recollection. lie
found the Assyans to be acquainted with the structure
OF the arch in architecture they built sewers; they
knew how to enamel brick; they compounded paint
on the most approved principles of modern chemistry
in metallurgy they were our equals, if superiors
they understood the of inlayng with ivory they
were expert in casting they embossed vessels and vases
with exquisite taste they manufactured glass and
sructel microscopes they wrought in iron and brass
every variety Of utens and implement needed in agri
culture and war; they engraved on stone and on gems
with spirit aud ruhfulness they kept regular hstori
cal records almost journal Of the empire minute are
found be the of each Kings life and progress
they have left in their basreefs terrible memorials Of
their cruelty in war; the Assyrian conqueror being often
represented aying alive the PROSTATE and pinoned
captves Sometimes he is beating out their brains with
iron mace, AMI n other he is depicted in the
Of cutting their tongues No bas-relief however
fur we discover, have been found so discredi
bic to Assyrian morals those frescoes of Pom
pei which still attest the dissolution Of social life to
those Of the Romans in the days Of Sallust Neither in
their tauary their carved cylinders the least
trace Of o5sceny or righteousness be detected is
Greciau art that the forms Of sensuous beauty
which lire and in the wellsained and the
featured stone The grand and majestic in nature and
fancy to have inspired the eou and guided the Chi
sci Of the Assyran sculptor at least in all his most dis
nctive efforts Mr. Layard did succeed in finding any
sarcophagi other veges Of Assyran tobs and hints
that they may have disposed Of their dead by rcrema
ton, exposed them, like the re-wcrshippers O. Persia,
until nought remained but their bleached bone What
is still singular, clue is given to their customs in
this matter by any hasreliefs or monuments hitherto
discovered
The light which Mr. Layard's discoveries throw the
history and chronology Of Assya could on be properly
exhibited in article devoted this subject alone, but
constrained by pressing engagements to dis
miss this interesting volume without furthe reference to
its contents We commend it to the pertsal Of every
reader and the study of every scholar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-08-06

NAvAt-Durine last week there was in session at the
Portsmouth o.. H. Navy Yard committee Of Naval
Constructors who called together TO examine with
the officers Of the yarl the hull Of the Franklin shipof
lifeline and report to the Navy Department her condi-
ton and whether suitable for repairs The committee
spent whole week in the investigation, and, although
their report will not be made public until il appears from
the Navy Department learn that they found the hull
generally in 50 good state that the vessel be raced
and made into serviceable vessel than che has
ever been Should the plans talked Of be adopted by the
Department it will require years labor to make the
alterations. s. P0rtsmott Journal