New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1853.


b.. removal from ve--~ to school -nd thus lai RI
urcsiion Il bis sabsequen; tame scholar And WI
hs be touched AZ reading ~ tn custom o. 10. a.
Vyes Of Y-Ice, who pairing 10 The -h7r-- OF tn Az
sc =. a. evening approaches chant melody, and --u
ninth they fear An from their husbands VINO az
guioed by TIE sounds to their own village
sat II all and th al. the fisherman - oYfi 7"
duty "Je.us Of Nazntth reisned in the ts1inz oo''
fr, n which b. sught The f4ths.s who os,rsy-i
hm was not among the disciples had cas, their mes N
tie Of Gsee be who took the thirty pie - 4 s'v-f
was neiher Andrew, the fr-t chosn nor Peter NJ
brother nor Thouas james, nor that di-c'p7 wh'
ever preteBi with his beloved master has dow 70 Us
a. the one whom Jesus loved.
My task is finished have traced with rapid han1
the outlines Of the civil, stascs. political, and P'o
matte history Of the principal American fisheries IF m
their origin TO the present tune have endssvored TO o.
careful ~ my authorities and accurate in ny stt-n-n
That however have somemes arrived AZ -rro1rous con
cusion, probable snd that have occ.sipnaly ni'sp
ur.beudec ct. AmDst certain In The performance o.
such ou'y. some mistakes are Unavoidable have spo
ken earnestly and permit me to add honestly IN oehA o
Of great branch Of national industry .
~ Gaze il so like that of the renowned John snrh'
ADMIRAL" that cannot forbear once more to quote Ms
wOds But because. said be- speak 80 much o. a'a
irg if any take for such deveu fisher As dream o
noug else they mistake know mig II goa from
grain Of barley well goldsmith and no'hng IS
here be mad which fishing doth hinder bit iahe' Us
obtain
THE LrPI AND LETTERS OF STEPHEN oLlv D D. LII
D. ,vol.- 70 mo- pp. ST. 4se Harper BFosheu
These memoirs Of an eminent divine OF the Methodist
Fpiscopsl Church possess strong interest for all classes
Of intelligent readers They presenta faithful AMI attract
i've record Of life marked by its moral 81 'vasn AMI
beauty DR. DIN q rare specimen OF tru- msnhoe'-
ofcbsaoer Al. early period Of bis a. exhibited
the robust qssies which afterwards gave him such well
msrited Distinction in variety Of responsible positions
sspr.sch.r an instructor Of youth, presiding Off 'er in
literary institutions and counsellor 10 the church DR.
DIN had scarcely equal among his contemporaries In
each Of these respective spheres may perhaps find his
superors but in the combination Of eXceencss with which
. ma all h. hail "A Al II
Thee volumes do ample justice his character and inu
erce without falling into the tone Of fasOme eulogum
The editor has performed his task with discreet and moi
esty Wisely remaining in the back ground himself he
has made udcious Of thu es'im nes - tl- pres
dent who marked DR. Olins college c'ufse-.h4 class
who shared hi, hosrs Of study and reax'ton-1e
friend. who listened bis Gr,t pa lie tslchinE--hs co
borers in bis prof ssionsl students, who
Keen vachul observers Of their insrr t,sbretr-n Of
bis own and Of gious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spa
rated by time and distance and those who daily sni ftni
iary associated with hin, knew him in tho discharge Of re-
sponsible duties and in h- 0baadoa OF private life
large space is given 10 the corre pondence OF Dr. Ola
written 10 h- friends r IN his fer mt places Of
residence. and during his extensive foreign tours. The
siDgulary varied experience OF DR. Oin well his wig
erous and nmsndng character gives sp-rnau-n vtJs
70 thi. work and entities be RANGED among the
pieces Of biography extsn'
d. 20 Putnam Co
TIE condit ons sud limitations Of social AMI political ID
ery are here treated in cuaiv- point OF Among
the topics which discuss, Length, the
treatment of ebor. the detention of Witnesses slavery in
the nied States the legal regulation of anu-ement
stricons business, and lD-ry OF conscience. His
marks though Of d--ut ry character, evidently the
fruit Of much tection and study An of
ard Of profound conviction pervsds the work. inspiring
respect for the integrity # tho xre although he arrives
8, many conclusions, which in our opinion he fails to
support.
JOIN RANDOLPH or ROANOKE. AND OTHER SKETCHES
delJAa: A Hart. Eew-York: De VIII Davenport.
collection If readable magazine papers, including
skttctes of Randolph, wuf, Row. Henry B.scon, and
seyor. sIIited narratives and essays portion Of the
volume is now publ shed for the iist time In point
st,e AID of these articles possess 81
ItricT merit
NEW EDITIONS AND REPRINTS
Draper Brother, Audover have Issued the ond edi
ton Of PulpH EiocuhDA by WILLIAM RUSSELL, an excel
lent manual applying the prn pes Of elocuton taught
by the suhor in other publications the purposes of 50
cred eloquence From Lippiucott Grsmbo, Il Co, We
have received The IIgirqm and Clbia and N1rmga
Maurice, by w GILMORE SINMs Sumner St,ri,s of me
Soun by T. ADDISON RICHARDS, III, Brihst Cl5iqei in
1883 containing series Of sketches of the presen'
Of the Administration and giving variety of interesting
biographical details snd The Pro S'Qrcry 1rgyqsat col
lection Of essays in favor Of Slavery by several distinguish.
cd Southern writers Chancellor II aRPKR Governor H,N.
Mo>D DIR. SIMNs, and Professor DEW These works are
sold by Fr.nos Co
We are indebted to Professor BAcHE of the United
States Coast Survey for volume OF Skefci,s accom-
paying the Superintendent Report Of the Coast Survey
for lss They comprise view OF the progress OF the
survey in different the progressive changes in
Sandy Hook 1929 10 ISL the proposed for range
besoons in the entrance TO New York HAroor, Trinidad
Roy San Francisco Bay and numerous other sketches and
feccunassaIces Of great interest 70 the navigator The
Maps and Charts oi The Cost Survey are sold ia New
\ oTk by h y &. W. Blunt.
TESTIMONIAL To LIEUT.. MAURY.