The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-27
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1853.

should IN mat case be obliged feed them BY law the
parish would be hardened with their nance for
you AnV" you could send him 10 his b place. there
lore soI must treat him IL he had been born in the
Although Mi; Fonrune was brought up 10 nothing ba.
@ .e desire he has 20 live Independently. wihou,
pens puehsome 70 any one, he hunble himself
ed men, such as know him 10 be from nav own converse
lions WIN hm Do not you think parish is obliged 10
would be perfect barbaty 10 pretend 10 our snu
IA 'h ~ o. has Gaining livelihood Are you, his
him and his family for life Strangers are as much emf.
ueu 20 Justice az our hands neighbors viii
~ income he VIII leave mechanical operations and
g'aalY return 70 intellectual labor
lie paused awhile, and looked around the court ROOM
Iu no one broke the silence, he resumed Is nobody
dtsposeo 70 come forward IL strange thing gentle
ana ye, none Of you offer give 10 him Shall IL be said
OF US tnat there are only families poor reiu-
trenss nroaa, our town. who have abandoned country
ns % 30 ~ melt religion, and the glory Of tho Gospel and
.asns emI sss 81 sss gs9s and treating them as the
a,ng io mem .endery and abundanty by charities
So There ais !. n hs% from gaining living BY their la
- lie then TUNED around and addressed himself TO me
viii 70 away there Is no law that can disturb
bread you earn. God bless you and your labor
" i SAID, May the Lord bless you also!'
ne court resounded with thousands God bless YOU
Mr.. Foniane Y a...e# ft.s#5 tU.-9I ~ =
This was the end the law proce edngs but not of the
malicious feeling that had caused this prosecution. Tho
mayor AND hispay hated me all The for having
tcHincu IN The lace oil The whole They
ned 10 annoy in possible way They ted
my profits very much--they magnded them 10 guine as
when gain was but in pennies. and consequently
The Noyih Amsriean Rsuee, No CIVIL January, 1858
Boston LITTLE. BRowN, 81 Co. London. JOHN CHAPMAN
This able American quarterly continues to be conducted
with vigor and ability. The present number contains
eight original papers, all bearing the evidences of high
scholarship, and replete with sound and useful
criticism The articles upon Niebuhr" The Common
and fha
{" The Writings of Sir William Hamilton relating TO Phi.
losophy and Education," weconsidered criticisms
both in the literary and political senses The merits of
two OF our popular American authors, Miss Wetherell
and Nathaniel Hawthorne, also deliberately dis
cussed by an able and impartial hand For sale by f.
TAYLOR
Bleak House BY CHARLES DICKENS. With illustrations by
II. X Browne. New York: HARpERs.
No IL of this highly popular work has appeared, and
fully susains the interest OF the story For sale by X.
FAREHAM. agHU#s #W ..
Reprint Of the Original Letters from Washington to Joseph
Reed duri~g the American Revolution Referred to in the
! pamphlets of Lord MAHoN and Mr.. SPARKS BY VIM. b.
REED. Philadelphia A. HART, 1853
The occasion of this reprint will be understood from
its title We regard il as seasonabe publication. The
charges made by Lord Mahon against Mr. Sparks, that
rantable Liberties in suppressing portions Of the Wash
ington letters and that be had added the original text
in several instances excited at the time they were pre-
feued and still excite, universal interest. The latter
charge, that OF addition 10 The tex understand to be
withdrawn and to the other. the public may now
Judge for themselves, in far the Reed letters are
concerned MIR Reed the descendant, has here reprint
ed the whole series OF the letters written 10 his ancestor
by Washington, and the portions suppressed by Mr.
Sparks appropriately designated The suppressions
make nconsdeable part OF the whole, and abound in
interest no way inferior the selections which were per-
mltted by MIR Sparks TO appear For sale by f. Taylor
A Hro. and Othr Tales BY the author of" Olive, I"
''The ogiives," &c. New York HARrERs, 1883
The leading story in this pretty volume has natural
for its chief merit. With almos, entire absence
oil plot and efforts towards narrowing The mind of the
reader with sudden horrors fghtlul crimes the au-
thor has, Notwithstanding wrought his simple story
keep the attention of the reader, with healthful
interest. through every page OF the book The ma
chinery of the tale is simple The narration s from
the lips OF Uncle Philip" who undertakes to amuse
well TO instruct his youthful audience at the
evening hreside with the account OF his search after
"Hero" We presume the stories chiefly intended for
the youthful reader for whose instruction in generous
sentiments they TO be well calculated For sale
by r. Farnbam