davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
EEOlI:ll1tI Gin

1 CASk superior Holland Gin. Just received and
| for sale by J. y. SGliROCk.
Sept. l3-3IH
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Reward.

lWCHtS-H T'C DVfHttHH HHC"'HU'
ID ANAWAY from the subscriber about the 2Sth of
IL June last negro woman named SUSY, about 5
feet hsh light complicated slender built, speaks mild
and slowly good features and the gums each eye
tooth black. She formerly belonged to the estate
of L. G. Adamson, and worked several years Mt the
DeKalb Factory. As she has relations about CAM
den, there is doubt she is lurking about the town
or in the ncighbOrhood
The above reward will be paid for her confinement
in any Jail in this State So that get her.
Sept 2O.-tf A. n. BELL.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Window Glass.

VNIE subscriber has Just rcccivcda large invoice o
4 that fine 'Patapsco' GLASS, varying i'll size from
a 10 to Is :, o. to which he invites tho special at
tcmtion OF his customers. L. j. pellA4.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Tea, Tea, Tea.

- CASES quarts and pints) "Longworhs" Spark
= ling Catawba Wine. Received and for saleb by
Dec. g. 1852. SHAW & AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Flayorins Extracts

I CASE crosse & Blackwcs English Pickles, con.
s.ting of piccalilly, ChowChow, Caulilowcr and
mixed Pickles. Received and for sale by
Dec 6, 1852. SHAW AUSTIN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Pure White Lead.

4 LARGE and fresh supply Of IIarrisons extra
"A. quality Parlor Lead, Chrome Green, ground and
dry Lin>eed OIL Spirits Turpentine, DC &c. Just
received at Z. J. DELAYS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Facts cannot be Doubted.
Let the Afflicted Read and PGnder! !!

sB- More than 800 persons in the City of Rich
mond Va, alone testify to the remarkable cures per.
Il
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT
wHaB&DHHEE EEe%
Wholesale and Retail Store,
100 pieces KERSEYS
100 pair NEGRO BLANKETS
100 pieces beached and brown SllIRT1NGS
100 FANCY PRINTS
10 Furnitura DO.
% FANCY MUSLlNS
Is " DELAINES and CASHMFRES
u Rock Island JEANS all colors
BEDTlCKING
II 50 Plain and Fancy JEANS
6 APRON CHECKS
10 GINGllAMS
" supcriinc BROADCLOTH
10 FANCY NESTlNGS
CanLrics and Slawls, silk and Linen lIandkcrchcf$
and Ties Plaid Linscys and Flanncls Hosiery, Thread
Needless Pins, Concord (N. c. Yarn &c.
ALso-i SMALL lot OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.
SUCH AS
Blanket ard Drab OVER-COATS, Fancy Cashmere
PANTS, Velvet, Silk and Satin VESTS.
ALSO.
20 dozen first quality Wool HATS
l case Albion DO.
/ do Congress d.
do assorted Cashmere DO.
l do superline Silk DO.
do CAPS, Plush, Cloth and Glazed
do UMBRELLAS.
HEAVY GROCERIES.
I hogshcads Muscovado and Cuba SUGARS
10 barrels first quality clarified DO.
5 Lowering S crashed d.
20 bags Rio COFFEE
10 Java DO.
10 sixth boxes first quality Sperm CANDLES
25 boxes Adamanme DO.
10 do cheap SOAP
do fancy DO.
10 do Pearl STARCH
20 gross MATCHES
WINES AND LIQUORS.
y baskets genuine IEedsick CHAMPAGNE
do Demcrcer Do.
6 do Imitation Hcidsck DO.
10 do first quality CLARET VINE
. or casks Old SHERRY DO.
3 do do MADEIRA DO.
., do do PORT DO.
1 do do MALAGA DO.
case WINE BITrEES
l-2 pipe " Old Otard" BRANDY
ar caSk Old Pale" DO.
. do London Dock DO.
do Old Holland GIN
cases Schiedam Schnaps DO.
cask old Bourbon WIllSKEY
barrels Eagle DO.
90 do Old Rye Hammond DO.
so do Double Rectfed DO.
Together with many other articles which will be
sold exceedingly low for cash or short time.
W. c. MOORE.
Camden, Sept. 0. 81 If
Wine and Brandy.
Pine sunerinc Old Pale Brandy
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Lumber,

1NIIE Kcrshaw Steam Mill Company have constant.
l. lyon hand pine Lumber Of every description at
their mill, miles north of Camden, which they offer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have dates from Honolulu 10 the At or
December two weeks later than previous adviee'
New.York intelligence Of the 2)t5 OF Oct,
,.s received in 40 Gays q. the Sandwich Islands By
Greeory's Express, Ia advsnce Of the Mail
The manufacture of sugar had commenced
a, those plantations where the blossoms, and
,rye weld was anticipated the result Of the ayora
be season the planters have enjoyed
There were SO whalers, IA merchantmen, and
10 or Is coasng schooners in the port Of Honolulu
tie 9Th ults
In referring to the pernicious practice Of
suugging ardent spirit Into the Hawaiian Kingdom,
III Poiy~esiaa simply wishes to ak those who deal
b spirits eiher as importers. jobbers or retailers,
whether II h business OF hone y or respecabhy, the
rssus OF which they prepared u meet ct The bar Of
God, In The judgment Of the great dayf
Monday, the 10th OF November, was observed
n Honolulu the 9Th anniversary OF the joint decsra
ton Of Great Britain and France respect the ndepea
depce Of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Public Offices were
teed, salates were fred and ia the evening Jdi
was held ia the palace which numerousiy atteu led
The new Constitution OF the Hawaiian X ins
dom went Into operation the 9th ult.
NEw MISSIONARY FIELD. - The P0lyaeSIgl
notices the return ~ Honolulu Of the schooner Caroline
witch ssed thence the 18th OF july last for the par
pee OF carrying 10 NJ crODeyia Rev. Messrs snow Ga
LEX and Sturges with their wives and four NATIVES OF
be Hawaiian IsaDds TO establish mission in tha. ok
trsive archipelago under the patronage OF the A. H. y
H. in conjunction with the Hawaiian Missionary So
eey Rev. Mr. Snow and lady have concluded 10 lccHe
Il SuoDgs Island. ia lat n, Ion. l64 t., 800 niies
porthwest Of Ascension.
The population OF stroDg's Is0Ld IL about 100 and
extensive groups of islsnds by, which have
sevw been explored with reference 10 missionary ooc
rsionA Mr.. and mrs. Stuges and Mr.. and Mrs Quick,
proceeded to Ascension where they left cOrDorts
liz situated In their own hired hoase" w:rii wide
ga of usefulness before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
: Commerce az BufinIo.

The Rochester Union gives the following alb
siract Of statistical paper which appeared in The
Buffalo Advertiser upon the trade and commerce Of the
great Lake port for 1852.
The total value Of Lake imports for the year is
a3052,ig6
Among the principal articles are 2o9 5l3 bbls Flour
1902 lbs Pork s6679 bbls Beef g. li5 bbls. Whisky,
I'll 6G1 bbs Seed 25470 pigs of Lead 2i20 tuns Iron,
3i.3ll tuns Coal 81 s97 Hides, 1889 Cattle Ill 223
Hogs $500 pkgs Furs, 1,5600O0 Leth, l35320OO Shin
gles 554977S bush Wheat l3623l hush Corn, 4s6 100
bush. Barley. ll2 l53 bush Rye 3gS99l7 lbs Butter
6l90956 lbs Cheese. 702s 700 lbs Lard 979659O lbs
Baeon 95l9f0 600 feet Lumber 3954,55 Slaves l4O
Abe. Wool.
Value of imports by State Line Railroad, sslo737
The Commercial estimates the total imports for 1852 at
$3oo000 an increase of three millions the preyi
Gus year.
The entrances and clearsnces for the wear were AL
with tunpage of 3092247.
The total value OF property arriving Mt Tonawanda In
the Buffalo District vas 81 9es O79 Do al Dunkirk
sjso In seme district S3,274,7 1855
The imports from Canada at Buffalo during 1853,
amount to sl,O6s 5s5 The principal articles l3,.
742 bbls -four 90, rs bush wheat 1913 do barley,
l650O he butter o. 900 feet lumber 10000 feet
square timber, 6,236 600 ehingles.
Exports to Canada amount 10 $40 sou, of which
A6is55O were dome sic and Sl49 l02 foreign good and
ssa0is in bond Duties collected, So 723 a.
The State Line Railroad earnings for the wear werefor
passengers eiS O'g ~ freight s5, s32'4 % oher
The NowYork City Railroad opened on the 18th OF
November and earned S2647s 40 70 Jan. l.
The Buffalo and Rochester Road has carried, during
the year, both ways over 100000 ANS Of Freight The
sistisics of this road not fully given. we CLEAN,
however that the freight earnings for November and
December exceeded those Of same period IN 1891 by
$7s79i 10 The railroad has carried three times as
much butter cheese lard talOw, &c, as the canal and
many times more cattle and other live stock.
The ship building of Buffalo has been largo in 1852.
Six steamers were built, with tunnage eft 5,l6O. Nine
propellers, 2,746 tuns. Eight schooners LODI tuna
Now building five steamers, with a tunnage oil Lsoo.
Two propecrs of 900 tune and sayesels OF more than
| 1000 nuns IN the aggregate.
The vessels enrolled and licensed at Buffalo are rs fol
lows: - steamers, 81 propelers, 80 brgs bark ana
100 schooners with total tunnagc OF 56523. There
are now laid up Buffalo 10 steamers, e. propelers -
4 brigs. and 80 schOoners.
Toe value OF exports by canal is estimated at S2 0l9
1 ga on which SSl2 900 90 tolls collected Among
tie principal articles $50 Ii4 bbls aour; 475s2Sl
buk wheat; 4s33 $40 bush. corn; 2,lO6799 bush oats
se75s bush barley; is66l, 299 f. boards and scaning
0ll307&7 slaves
me value ofimports by canal was 81 slO,3es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

u A new edition OF the admirable "Ogr-
LINES or ASTRONOMY" by Sir JoHs HEascHEL, Is
istued By blanchard and Lea It eon,ains the necessa
ny alterations and additions bring up to the actual
state Of astronomical discovery.
u We have received from Dewitt u DaV-
export wAvEKLKY NOVELS" Parts XVIII. XIX, and
Xxx, continuing The Betrothed and The Taiisnan,
in Lppincoti, Grambo Co.'S excellent reprint of the
Abbotsford edition
T A new edition Of Don QUrxorE' in
spsnisb is Issued in q nea, volume BY D. Appleton &
Co The Editor il Don EUGESTo DE OcHoA, who fol-
lows the text Of Clemendn in the Madrid edition OF
1e33-ls3o.
E"NAPoLEos IN EXILE" BY BARRY E.
O'MEAnA Another edition of these celebrated me
noirs is just issued by William Gowans. in vols-'
12mo.
Ey "CoRSELIUs NEPos" is issued in Blan-
shsrd G. Less Classical Series. with numerous his
torical and explanatory notes.
~ "DAY.DREAMs," by MARrH, ALLEN.
Intensely roseate, with frequen. touches Of ossian.
Q2mo. PIP. 154. Lippincott, Grambo & Coz
9-"UscLE Tons CABIN ALMASAcK. This
is English AntiSsvery Almanack, with spirited
pictorial illustrations sold by Bunnell & Price.
~ HESTER SOMERSET" is the title OF
Ter English novel reprinted by A. Hari and sold by
Dewitt; & Davenport. C5vo. PIP. 1917
~ The Second Part of BULwER's MY
Noyri" IA issued by Harper & Brothers in their Lii
brary Of Select Novel;" completing the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

kT'ATHg AMERICAN LAW REeIsrER,n Jan.
Hhed By Asa l. FISH and HENRY WHARTON. This
b lie third number of monthly law journal recently
sHted in Philadelphia under the auspices of several
dsineuished members Of the Bar. Il takes the place
Il Tie Amsrieas Lac Journal which has been discon.
tsaed ON account of the elevation of the principal ed
nsso the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. leading
be Of this periodical Is the statement Of the most
spor,ant cases from the American and English Re-
perss, involving either new principles or new appl
ethn of those already established The conductors
lane also made arrangements with judges and eminent
occasional men in various parts of the United States
sisrnish The Register with manuscript opinions
e1 they are read, and long before they can be OBJ
aed in other quarters !, is intended to present in
s<h aumbcr variety Of miscellaneous legal informa.
s essays and articles on general jurisprudence both
wpna and selected from foreign services and com.
pee summary of current legal photography, Among
& contlibutors to this journal observe the names
= he Justices Of the Supreme Court Of the United
~fes the Professors in the Cambridge Law School,
nj large number OF celebrated members of the ju-
cary aud the bar in various States of the Union As
senvenient work Of reference Tae Register cannot
&to be OF great value to the profession In general
eespecsy TO those practitioners who have no fscii
afor consulting numerous authorities The contents
she present number may be found In our advertising
aanns. lphiladelphia, D. b. Casfeld & Co. Sold BY
s<n S. VOORHEES,
q "NoicES FROM THE MOUNTAINS AND
nss raE Crowd" by CHARIxs MAcK.Y nsmo
hSa TeknOr. Reed & Fields) In this collection
sfoems by truly genial writer, we have the con.
20 Of three small volumes previously published In
s<hnd with several fugitive pieces from the periodi.
~ and considerable nanber Of poems now given
sae world for the first time Mscksy will always be
"osse with progressive minds. lie exhibits gen.
sympathy for the people in his poetry He gathers
sssaon from the hopes o. humanity, the prospects
0eai Paradise on earth the universal reign Of Jus
usth, and love in the hearts Of men His GOOD
II Coming" "Clear the Way" and others of the
stamp are widely known as admirable reform
VI more real poe;icL merit are The Child
.e hoarners," "The Nine Bsshers," "The Poor
sunday Walk" In language, Macksy Ia usually
vigorous. His words are taken from daily
4 awaken associations tina, 20 to the heart The
and tendency Of his poetry we cannot COM
h'se'-. J, breathe: chsc:.:l, generous sc..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
IBy Telesrsph.J
FROM PANAMA.
The Gold by the Georgia fer New ork

EEwORLEANs, Friday, Jan. %, 1853.
By the Falcon we have Panama dates to the
18th inst Mr.. Miles had arrived there en- route for
Washington bringing important dispatches from Lima
Also, Col. Totien and the engineer Of the Panama
Railroad, who were about to commence operations.
The steamships Georgia and United States,
sailed from Aspnwa for New-York on the evening Of
the 10Th inst The former had 800 passengers, and
two and half millions of gold dust.
fAs the shipment Of gold from California was only
q SCI $751; the above amount lie probably oyerstated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
We nef

We ne ~ -"
By the - - ~ -. g:.. f.,tl =
feed ccsnse Or pr,curng fasdalsn; enIo ,s =
DE di,trct Of ssn Francisco sens ,no al,
NJ 10 the lumber bsiDess with papsrs made out II ~
nspe of an American citizE, contrary To tue ias'"
sSe Halted stases regulating commerce. tCoiumoS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
TWENTIETH WARD CONTESTED WHO PAM.

TwEsrIErH WARD CONTESTED Who PAM.
Any ELECTION The Contested Primary Election
passed very tremendously yesterday between tia
hours Of and 10 A. NJ, in pursuance ofthe call Of
tie Wing General Committee, q No. 10 West
Thirty-sixth ct Ninthav. the plsce design
By Robert Smith, Sixteenth, James Kelly Second
and Zophu Mills, Seventh Wards the Inspector.
appointed by the Wing General Committee, who otci
.ted on the occasion The following ticket was elect.
ed having received lbs out ofthe lbs votes poled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
r ~ RAILROAD BRAKEs.-

IMPROVEMENT IL RAILROAD BRAKKs.-
We have seen what seems 70 be a decided i'm
proveuent In a railway brake, the invention Of VIII
liam Turton Of Wiiamsburgh, which 10 designed
to supersede the cumbersome and eompIeated
brake In It 10 constructed the plan of the
common hoist.whee brake in use for stores and
be readily adapted to any car. simple drum
I. attached 10 the center Of the axle clasped by
wrought iron band, said band forming the brake so
that when the power applied BY the brakeman the
check Is ins,sntsneous and II Is believed that city
horsepower can be stopped dead within space Of
ten feet when under full hesdwsy and that steam
car going at the rate Of 30 miles an hour. eau be
efecrusly checked within space Of % feet by this
invention ell the gear and wooden shoes now used TO
Pre-, szs:rs. tie wheels f@penssd WITH While 'hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
NEw.JERsEY ITEMS.

F,.x-Yesterdsy at 124 O'Clock A. n. .
Ere broke GU, In the largo furniture store O E.ns
Co. xoutgomepst. ssa communicated 70 me esa'e
pas around k until onethird Of the o'oeE VS. .sA
II cor seauspce Of the vsas OF water ana eae s0ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
WuLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

~ The new Chapel Of the Second bsP'n'
Church in wllliamsburgh, corner Of Grand ana -
ard,s,, will be opened for Divine we'sh'p 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

AID TO MApIIRA-The Committees ap-
POINTED on Monday evening last and at a subsequent
meeting to soleit cid Tor the Starving inhabitants Of
the bland Of Madeira met yesterday afternoon a,
O'clock 10 report progress. In the absence Of the
Chairman Mayor Westervelt. Mr. Kelley was chosen
Chsirusn pro fez.
1he Committees made the following report Of mon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

q alive with human emotion; manly anil souai
No i,s sweetest fanees free from morbid sentiment;
81 trumpet tongued in is appeals it arms the soul
, fresh courage for the battles life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
Hupsos RIVER RAmRoAD.-The late irreg.

HuDsos RIVER RAnROAD.-The late irreg-
larity on this road becomes serious Inconvenience
70 business men residing within Is miles Of this city,
and If not put an end to must remove one grea, In
duceep, to travelling back and forth and injure the
,,ese Iii a common occurrence for the first
morning trsiu 70 arrive at Chsmbersst 30 minutes TO
an hour late owing to the gross negligence Of permit
ing freight ears continually 10 obstract the track at
Twelfth Il Why do the superintendent see to this
/, would seem the only means OF notifying them "
,t,coh the uress for the unfortunate who conplans
4, ,he ce i referred from Mr. So and SO 10 his name
sake ad ipfaiszrn but nothing Is done
A CONSTANT PAssZycER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE or THE THERMOMETER AT
A. j. Delatoari, formerly Lynch Cyarks,J 25i Wall a.
1888. IAN. Noon. SPIN SPIN
January 2......,...l3 q 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

II The property in Nassau-st. occupiedjor
the last thirty years BY the American Bible Society,
bought for sl05,00O, by Messrs. Nathan C. Plat,
Isaac Newton Jno. NJ. Bruce, G. ". Blocker John
DowIey C. w. Houghton, VIM. w Todd, 5. P. Town
send, D. NJ. Wilson and others, who have associated
together for the purpose of providing suitable place
where the various cooperating benevolent operations
Of the Baptist denomination, viz, the American and
Foreign Bible Society, the American Baptist Home
Mission Society and City Bible Society, can be accom-
nodated. The building viii be hereafter known a.
The Baptist Mission and Bible Rooms"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
GorrsoHALK THE PLSIsr.-This Americ

10 1t is reported in Buffalo that q com
psny Of twenty men have purchased the e's'aA's
right to use the csloric engines on the iAAsS
made tie preliminary arrangements ior 'n'
,ioa Ct ruruber Of heaters aad P70ceHsS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

Albert A Rogers
Nes.rs Corover and Brown, who were on ooso
tickets for General Committee nae eaen L'o 'o'es-
Fer Ward COMMITTEE the ticket headed D. Hogencarnp
bad rs votes. with the exception OF ID l. 'olIe "no
had ia votes James Ksaruey WA On ban usksfs
srd bed l33 voter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

BROADWAY TABERSAcLE.-The statement
that the Tabernacle Society have offered $4,000 for
the Church of the Messiah Is not true. The society
nor trustees have neither made authorized any such
eaer nor do they at present contemplate any removal
Up town The Tabernacle IL still open 10 all on the
Sabbath Preaching three times regularly and the bes,
choir singing in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

ST. STEPHENS CHURcH.-It is said that the
ves,ry of St Stephens Church, Of Broome and
Christe-sts, have granted to their Pastor Rev. DR..
Price leave of absence for year. In order to enable
him TO travel in Europe for the benefit of his health
They have also determined not only to continue his
salary but TO supply his place at their own expense
while absent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ Madame Alboni repeated Norma y
last night TIE Broadway and or the presently babe
farewell 70 New.YoTk. The house was as full as 1t
could hold and the Opera was received with even
more favor than on the previous night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ Paul JULIEN, We hear, has accepted an
engagement for two years to return to Europe. He"
to perform in London early In May next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ The Messrs. Leland, proprietors OF the
Metropolitan Hotel isst night gave to their guests one
Of the most magnificent soirees of the season. lac
affair managed BY exMayor Mickle and thiriynve
other prominent gentlemen, and was got up In s'ye
of hberaty and splsndor seldom seen in this county
The excellent band of the U. g ship North Csrohhs
was engaged for the music and the dancing eommeneea
in the large dining hall a; lOl P. NJ There were iOar
or Ave hundred participants, embracing many OF INC
fashionables Of the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ HEARr-HIsroRIEs AND LIFE Pic
ruREs," BY r s ARTHUR These stories are mostly on
subjects OF general Interestingly are written with sim
plcity and earrestness-eauent touches Of paihos d
yersy the current of the nsrrstveand ia their pure
moral tone and practical utility they do not fall below
the previous productions Of the author. emo PIP. $50
c. ScTibner)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

- Among the coming fetes, we notice the
grand Ball of the 18th Regiment, which is to be given
at Niblos on Monday night 1t will be one Oh ths
greatest affairs OF the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

~ Hart's Cheap Edition Of +" Tax Wa
VEN KY NovxLs "has reached the tenth number which
contains The Abbott The print Is hDe. hut quite
ESscG..c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

IL Prof YouxASs will give on Monday
evening at the Tabernacle the second Of his course OF
Lectures on The Chemical Relations Of the Atmos-
phere to the Living World" treating specially on Car
BON, Csrbouc Acid and the action Of the Atmosphere
in preparing Soil from the RocksWs have reason to
believe him thoroughly master Of his subject, and
mort instructive expounder of it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

T"THE TrLL'TALr, OR HoME SECRETS"
10 the title Of pOs;humcus work by the saihor Of
"Sunny Side "a daughter Of the late Professor
Stusr containing sketches of domestic life They are
written with admirable spirit and sense, and form
Characteristic memorial of the gifts Of the de-
parted author Boston, Phillips Sampson, Coy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29

rg~ A FIRST HIsroRY or GREECE" BY
E. NJ. srwElL. A popular eonpend Of Grecian his
tory, intended especially for young persons. Ii Is
founded on the great work Of Bishop Thriwsl and Is
executed with care and accuracy. Chino. PIP, 35s d.
Appleton & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JANUARY &c. 1853

DExccRATIo WARD Communicates
institutions. Goth Hard and sof) sre occupied in de-
Dcuncing esCh others General Committees Tie Her
rick Commune Of Ike Nineteenth ward ovsrhs8s the
Barr Committee, and sus;aias tbs. over which Col
Delsven presidcs The MeGrsw Committee Of the
Third Ward and the McInryre Committee Of the Eff
teerth both denounce the action OF the Council Of Ss-
eherns, and recognize the Committee over which AID
Barr presided in strong resolutions