davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
BOARD OF CANVASSERS.

FRIDAY-The Board met at noon AID. Compton IN the
Chair and Aldermen Bsley Doherty and Barr present
AID Barr TO adjourn to noon, Saturday OWING TO
this being Evacuation Day, which was carried . ,
They did not stop to post their account WIN the
people which il a. follows
i~Nf~' Tgy-pa,er. of N,,,- York Cifv. Dr..
I-Services OF Twenty Aldermen eectng thanan and
Secretary Csnyase half an hour each at ~ each or ~
Nov hour caring reading Of state ticket
turns Eighteenih Wards AMI ten line .
uunestion e. each 81 per hour 10
Nov l7-Saue hour listening only i've sx OF tho
twenty present. .he Hall enjoying egs 10 state
and returns Fee nth and twenty Wards %
Nov le-ssne 70 hour listening reading Of State and
County figures Of Sixteenth and Twentieth Wards neither
bes slsb TO watching Chairman smoking his cigar -
Nov 1p-same ncludng the services Of eighteen
rDeub prteBi 10 hearing reading OF hsfes RON
Ward two hO1fs ~
three neTDbe 20 hearing reading
al r.urns from Twelfth and Kth Wards, two hours 20
Nov hours hearing figures from Tenth and
Eleventh Wares, with from fifteenth and Seven
Nov - and talf hous bearing Second Third
Nov 2l-Tc meeting ard u warning until 10 morfow ~
Nov. $50 meeting and sdJournns TO Saturday "
Total IL hours ia msn...................too
Rqasit0 .lsht days woif for one man, a. go per dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
AN OUTRAGE.

To nc Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SIR: Having been actively engaged in advocating the
benefits of Temperance and the need of prohbory law
for the last three months in the squares in the vicinity
of the Crystal Palace Sundays and information hay
ing been given Of the evening papers and copied by
several Others that man. whose name not given his
name being Charles West preaching from the Bible.
ard bis doctrines having given oense to the prudlces OF
the Roman Catholic residents in that vicinity, by whom
The preacher mobbed and abused and inay compelled
TO leave and fearing the public may be led astray by the
impression tina. Twas the subject of the above treatment
take this occasion 10 state that in my abor OF love for
suffering humanity, have no connection with the above
named gentleman his doctrine which Spirit Rappng
having been worker in the Temperance cause Tor SIX
wears have had an important and standing rule IN my
sreakine viz To refrain from an alusion to seetaan
matters and since have held meetings at tho Palace
have always found the Irish, or Roman Catholics rest
dents the first to quel any disturbance that may have
arisen And in concluding would also say that have
always found with few exceptonsl the Policemen oil
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards corteous and re-
srectul and always hand at our meetings when
paecod Among the many who have been faithful to us
at our meeting, in keeping order, &c, Officers Marks
and Carman, deserve great praise. My object being to
correct the impression that has gone forth in the com
muny that the subject referred to- trust you Will
in Justice allow this small space in the columns Of your
valuable journal. .. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
Patiently present At 4 sacred song,
. content 10 a ~
tfs...,t IL ...fo.r- g. ura1sfs .sFa
THE SCHOOL QUESTION IN MAINE.


Of able aud excitement Ellsworth Ne,
Of IL Tefusa q the suthos divide the school
ite IsfA Of the h Cocs that the latfer
tsfabh school which the Bible vii kclued
Cstbo boy. broke OF tbs sciDoOu By Might aud
Destroyed al the bibles found thers for which made they
[weekly Tdbuue, Nov. 10.
To the ES,tor Of The ~ y. rfbvre
SIR. The above is a gross and deliberate missatement
which admits of no The facts follows In
OF the town schools in The village Of Ellsworth, the
Catholic children under the direction Of their piron,s de-
The teacher ap lied 10 the Superintendent Of hool
Committee and directed 10 enforce tho reading or %
,alfl those refusing Tho children again refused rad
and were expelled. petition then drawn up by
the resident Roman Catholic Priests ad cssed 10 tho Com
n,e requesting that the Catholic children ng ht no ox
cused fto reading tho Protestant vornn of tho raaa
ment. This petition a. which about hundred ani hIly
nsm,s affixed. was duly presented No application
made a., ANY division ~ The s,haol uonav naf VIA
any "leeiion nude in The reading ~ tho Testament la tho
sshe.i by tho Protestant children Tho h,patlaiunius
tNm"l'ss 'ef"sed I" tsaei Tho pave, sf hs rsis ai
a,,iith Ma 's. iuash,ss 10 Tho VILLAGE e earaa ta
tr'hnl,s ~. 'taare ~ hp iuslssn NHar penalty ~
rNs'NNi I've ~ o sehuils staa pAslas a,,i aha
nse,, was hp '"a,'ti !" 'tss chs ,ti.d shui ha,aai
W. ~ sNtifNilh 10. s1th a,fA.at Il ka s,SAais vi
ushtiti. t@f t1ap isfs aiiNg lhi ,NsaAAlaa ps ,hh
sliNpl ihp 81 Lna ". ilss- ui eN thN ,aA. al
Ln i,stlA 49, grh wAl Lspei a. ts,,ha. aalt.a AL
~ ilA fr 49, 4aipi ite5l hpsa eega lpspa ,,alal "a
iis fN.ii Asf 49, pHAlpiAee tthei u lqnA a Ai "
lltNr iihtA liih tA itN plp laph NAi ~ II ASA "
liff4 iIIfiie It's sitll Ne lt UtNbiu. ata hl AhAA
itttI iHift 30 II l-. ttA j. .l. 81 "a "a 40 thl h
A. N t'i Nf NHhi4ti t'tl. $685.. Nt tN tL..a Ma
iH' N"f w. fFn'FNsa NfNf.i1H tp slbpH'Ras.a ei,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

Tbs body met yesterday at the residence Of the Pfes
don't Mr. + T. Martyn No IS East Seventeenth 1t. a
lsrgs number Of ladies present The Committee for
drafting specific plan 81 operation submitted through
their aiIman Mrs Emma Bal, report cnboiying the
following sUggesiiODs w
4 Tbsi The member take Ineys b inform themselves
a. Thoroughly a. possible IN regsfd b. be present aspects
and Deeds u the Temperance reform
That hey Immediately distribute pstiiions Tor tho
Maine Lsw for signature
D. That they sleguIass groceries where no Intoxicating
liquors sld and refuse - deal at psS where tSy "fo
I'D sD ssefTisB The names sbd 61fess ~ AL temper
anoe gfsfes ~ he pgLlsbed IN 1hc AHaece paper api
endured by De WoBsns AniaDfe.
4 Jlsi ihsy distribute hGels as widely A. possible
g. Hold frequent meetings,
f,f.f measures wefs binf1 ~ foJ With dc COMMITTEES
had M ysf been able " ansDge spea0' pla,
II va gAlidsd ~ Let1 psbh~ Dfepns ~ ulf hns~s
On fi.e Gyst "Wednesday u DeDeDLff. as1 ayiohies
wee hffgiee w. make sf,bgetDeHs Consisting ~ Nis ~
leslng la3.es bls sssaL 3 bs,1Dy, Nss I'm hsh,
Mr. EIi<a Hague .,.
Iis meetisg fsfs aSjDg,Hi1 ~ n.s, u ~ 70 Lakti
II ~ Nolaft gssf. 81 Dcfpat y, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
jSKE7UUE,S or LECTURES.
BOOKS AND READING
NJ Tns NV. arsar a,ft.

" F"E w HFEHF HITFs
The hbDFs tiiiu vac u iaan ~ Tho ssaond lecture be
f,se he ip,nkiyn iusiiisih Tuesday svsaing last
The ate naasas as aaspa is aslsw assss ~
90 vasiiai
1Ls ieaisges commenced with narration ~ Tho sis,y
~ De iisb FodspDgaa, vis possessed wonderful bssb
Which 30 DeaasiNDaiy siks 80 ~ ysa.isas raF,
DE- s.ss uHa, siil !. ths Tada ii.s.s ~psl kal t.s
1iaya iLli bsa Ia ,ss.l ..sll sseehlaana w. u ~
,Au sss ~ 49, p0at scion NJ Va gnss- iLs t4pa ai
Ue Dlig gls b9pla w lhg Trad ia.k -bA. hl- 44a
iesl wa 49, mysi wualeHAi u ..ssiei NJ ~ n4s 20
sLL s.eaasd e Humans hpn NJ M gays aN a4laaal ~
UrE r. 0iiiptp iIsi Nlle b. sgit aAl ll liuli ~
dDli 4lHl .ttMd ~ l04als 90. iiinNl4i "a A4 Htis .
Aslu,a. "a NA1 iHiN lif al1 10 3D. .Hilf HfHt w
Nflg4 ilsl psl ui ~ 81 .y.lsN w. "a u y a NJ
Isllilp Hl. 10 li.l iA4l lsais 4Al y u l-Ai niilil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

.,, ,.A,s a, er, heoe, sonar haa he sseeiasi maaio
4, ths ,,.,anse whvA wv hove aM duty nhtli MAIN a.
,,,n, oe,.,sU,s takv ~ We Gel n a. be ware he,sel
b. ft,e than ~ Nccl,e MAY ,M Ate % he"epN
kn,(heneA NW Ne,y YEA, NAV ,,n hnl NoW appeal
.e,,, weLepr Aud when ,he time II vew departure f'"N
th,sv ra,tht, rlaecs ahai ooNo INA, UNi g,v o. taea
= ,r,wn N ,UhtvVasnvnr, th,rVgh 'Wn' ow saw"
AMvN
tAe n,,,ss was ,rcc,ed by tho hrse ccass"i"l'" a.
s,whA 4 with evident eu,haalasm Had boon dc'e'N'
IN Il yubue hal Il wVaM have caiei @eh Tho w"' wl"w
Gus applause ~ was the ,eclsr ef The assembly ''"'
uc 10 wholy roesrsleed but hNNea'orl h'"Ne "o mo
,h,,srs at the conclusion 1T The most e'iae" w wv 10
re,s
A cclle,gh,n Was then made aud Che re''"e' " '''
evening we've ccrrludcd by singins w~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26

4. ,he cane tongue sn rssn"sd tho oea",'ay NJ ayna
Wa .e,, sians nonuah tho state, p,nrady lneasai 10
s.iii. hos. .,a pauui inonn,aais w spfs,enna 90 in
mnrda,nn g, IL, ioaia ihe iuh,ews ~ NJ rlaa, low
h aoJ nhu nuwpraren iietpfs IL Tho iiahiew iahH"a
n,,e ,,sd h, knhh,s iAon a"l lielsu"
m. .r,en,an,s 90 thp ntruni wu,u concluded ~ ."
adi, an LA tualith hy Rabbi isaana a., iaaaos ar'hn
~. ha,, aud sad ha, tho is'aele people wore AL 81
na,s hal haen 80 ominunliy charitable pabpa 10 Al
,,i la euoeistln A,eins lhasa who 10y lhai' pfaan
we,h, r,,,ous had uai ahshcd The hoplp whlfh o"ul
mai tu, ,tdouml a. ihof welfare hero ani hereafter ~
hersJ tho interest 80 mnnalui IN % erection wnu
ucl ho permitted a. dag. hut thai wnuii really baenmoa
su,ccstMi naliiulon hono Tor tho homeless. sieh IL
wns not tho Intention he said Ia exclude from ta bnnahs
All ana. hnso of tho Hob ow llh On The ronirary don
lie mr. we'll m Jcw should receive 'is advantages True
,hnrty made M distinctions,
1hc Hospital Il 10 DO oibch oos6, sly s'oo' W hsn
md an adjoining ono woro gi,on 10 tho Hospital Con-
mtiao by Samaon Snl~on Erq, Tor Tho puro este wieh
hoy are n,lroiraicl Mr. Simpson has also oxpros,cd
ils determination 10 hcpuoalh % the Hospital. ON his
death tho ium of ssUuup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
CITY REFORM

There meeting Of the Reform Committee and
members Of the Board Of Aldermen and Board of Coan
o,lmen at tho Unworthy last evening which very
fully afforded or the 70 gentlemen present about 80
other branch Peter Cooper presided, and j. H. d iley
Secretary Speeches were made by Messrs. William
Cusia Moves James BOorman, G. y Holder William
Chaunccy, and J. w Gerard The object Of the meeting
was a. create understanding between the Reform
Committee and the members Of tho Municipal body which
sbould promote tho Of Municipal Reform Tao
meeting spirited NoTosolutons offered other
definite action taken. Al ioI o'clock tho meeting al
iDufntd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
ilri,llrM HOSPITAL

IN JbYgiAsy site,,s,gs skptyg ~ fyyE bsld,sg fse
ssse,silag D. weniy Is ,i a ness d. ssgeei ~ ~
r)iDs fse sa,ss.yy n isyiag jle Fe4s1sDs sees u
80 % Jess H14pi.l y hsV fDd
ltzoe4ek D. II aygges ssiDs. e,sssiias " 49, hg.s
isj s.ty D.slse,s ~ ile ~ b.ey Hsneylssi aysA,y
"a Dfielf We fyiinfn a. bie f.yfsy - sysH49F4e
81 ~ at.rsG A. he fifs ,lsld ts hs e4llliya ~ is
g.fgiGj His4e nfy Atfyed AZ q Hf,e. o -
40 4,4utn4 e.A.NDif.d "a gdfc-, - Hs4if
Httrfblf tfq Nsilts ~ - 'e11'fs ~ Hs4isyi eHi
5s,A1g 0osslte fsalssp sa1lsDl -, siNgs ngisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
REALITIES OF THE PosT-oFFIcE.

To ne Editor cf TAe " Tribune.
SIR. letter most marked New. York. Nov. II, 1853,
reached its destination at BosdentOwn NJ j., on Monday
evening, Nov II. Another to the same address, same
date has not yet come TO hand.
An ADVOCATE FOR MAIL PUScTUALITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
woxEs's CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

Total ~ hours average IN
Tqusi 70 .lsht days woi io Al 80 per dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-26
RE Union OF TnL MONrG OMERY AND EMMETT
GUARDS

On Thurrday the Montgomery and Emmett Guards para1ed
mo streets together under the command Of their resPe:Ve
officers The Emmett Guard belongs to the Ninth Kegi
mont Regiment and the Montgomery Guard 70 the Elev
crth Rerimont but ia understood they about form
ING SEPARATE regiment which the object OF this re-
union The Emnet Guard ia an ofishoot from the Mont
comcry and has been under the command OF Captain
McGrah for seven years past In the evening the m'n
hers of these companies both sat down to splendid re-
nns NJ the Eagle drill room Of Delaney and Chrys
t;o st,eeta The officers of both companies
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14
LATER FROMjEUROPE.


Arrival Of the Steamer Africa.
NEW YORK; March 10.
The Africa, from Liverpool has arrived with
and reports that she passed the steamship Canada on the
aeth ut
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Feb. %
CorToN-Saes for the week $4,000 bales-de hand fair
but sales made at lower rates. Holders however were
not pressing stocks. The lower grades had declined
Trade in the manufacturing districts had sens
bly, fallen off. .=
FLouRA farther decline of cd per bb has been sub.
mitted to- Western Canal quoted at 26s and Ohio at
27s per Dbl.
CORN has also declined fully shilling per quarter.
We quote vel ow 33s cd and white 34s
TOBACCO in fair demand and market firm.
CossoIs unchanged. We note large transactions in
American Sc ,urities.
FRANCE.-Ths country continues in the enjoyment
Of uninterrupted Tranquil ity
HUNGARY.-An outbreak at Pesth was apprehend.
ed and the Ausrans had taken linary
tonsto suppress any popular demonstration ~
ITALY.-Maz7ini is said to be lurking about Milan
and had planned scheme by which to seize an Aus
fian steamer but the scheme had been frustrated by the
Austrians.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-A war between these
powers said to be almost unavoidable The arbitration
of England and France has been sought by the Sultan
of Turkey.
BuRMAH-It is rumored that the King of Burmah
has been dethroned by revolution in his kingdom
PRUSSlA.-The report that an attempt had been made
TO assassnae the King of Prussia to be untrue
wsresaes of 1000 balas Cotton the Liverpool market
at prices in favor of bqyera.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14
NEW BOOKS
For Sale at MORRIS Bookstore.

A DIGEST OF THE LAWS, CUSTOMS, MAI
NERS, and Institutions of the Anc- mt and Modern
Natl ms. by Thomas Dew, late President Of the
College of William and Mary. l vol, svo.... 90 Q
This is a careful, laborous and instructive digest
OF history, ancient and modern prepared express.
ly to meet the wants of schools and colleges 1t
is believed that the schoolmaster will find in it
excellent substitute for the histories in use
the historical lectures, desirable text book to be
placed in the hands of the student, accom-
panment to his lectures and the general reader, a
useful manual.
THE HISTORY OF AN ADOPTED CHILD
By Geraldine Endsor Jewsbury. l6mo muslin. q
This Is a beautiful domestic story, of an excellent
moral describing the experience of little girl,
who separated from her parents is placed
under the care Of grandmothers, stepmother, and
strangers, and suffers much by the trial. The les
son taught u.s. the Importance of kindness to chill
dren. Though the heroine is a child it is not sim
ply chd's book; Its quiet, pleasing narrative will
interest and all who care for children gener
ally.
vINETs PASTORAL THEOLOGY. or Theory of
the Evangelical Ministry-transated and edited
by Rev Thos Skinner. D D. Professor of Sacred
Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology inthe Union Theo-
logical Seminary-wth notes and an additional
chapter by the Translator. l2mo, muslin -.,.,.$.
CASTLE AVON-By the Author of "Ravenscifa."
"The Wimingtons. Angela. ""Mordaunt Hail."
The author of Emily Wvndham. .Rayeosciffe %
and other novels Of an equally high class, has, by
the production now before us, well sustained the
reputation earned by former efforts. For roman
ticinterest few tales of fiction can vie with Cas-
tie Avon The whole forms powerfully drawn
panorama oflife in which the workings ofthe hu-
man heart are displayed under great variety of as
poets. and delineated with master hand."-John
Bull
THE DEAN DAUGHTER-o the Days We Live
1n-By Mrs Gore, author of the Bankers Wife
"Mothers and Daughters" "Mrs. Armytage." &c,
] neat vol. l2mo Paper SOC. cloth ............ :
This is 9 delightful r.ory, and think our predic,-
tons to its success will be completely verified
1t is written in pleasa 1t and lively style. and
comprises abundant flow OF humor and inter-
estng Incidents london Standard
"A tale ofdeep interest 1t is written in an eneryet.
ic and lively STYLE and unolds fthe profound
passions Of the heart. Some Of its scenes are high
ly eloquent and impressive, while the lessons
which they convey cannot fail to meet the appro-
val of all readers London Globe.
BOHNS LIBRARY-Guizots History of the Ori
gnof representative Government in Europe
Life Military and Civil of the Duke of Wellington
-dgested from the materials of w H Maxwell and
in part rewritten by An Old Soldier
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14
IMPORTANT FROM HONDURAS.

1SEN OKLEANH, IarCh tt
BY an arrival at this port we have late dates from
Honduras. Great excitement existed there in
quencs OF the hostile position of the English and it is
surmsed, collision has actually occurred.
A short time since the British war steamer Devasta.
ton anchored off Tope and demanded the surrender O.
the town in the name of the King Of Mosquito two
hours only being allowed the authorities to decide
Under the apprehension that the would lombard
the city, tho authorities yielded, under protest The
Honduras far was thereupon hauled down and the
Mosquito hoisted in its stead.
The steamer then proceeded to Tmas. aud as heavy
cannonadng was heard shortly afterwards in that di
recton it is presumed she had encountered an attack
from the Honduras troops.
Seven distinct shocks Of earthquake were felt at
Baize the 10th February
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14

Fessenden's American Gardener-75c
Bridgemans Gardeners Assstant-Sl SO
Bridgemans Gardeners Instructor-50c
The American Kitchen Gardener-25c
McMahon's Gardeners Calendar-s3
Downings Landscape Gardenng-S3 so
FARMING.
:, Fessenden's Complete Farmer-75c
Aliens American Farm Book-Sl
Stephens Book of the Farm-S4
Johnson's Practical Agrcuture-75c
Saxton,s Rural Hand Book, voIs-s25o
Ihace Practical Agriculture--S2 SO
GRAPE VINE.
buchanan on the Grape-50c
Spooner on N the Grape and Wine Making-ssc
Hoars on the Culture Of the Grape-5sc
FRUITS.
Thomas American Fruit Cuturist-s1 rs
Coles American Fruit Book--50c
Llndley's Guide to the orchard-sl.25
Downing's Fruit and Fruit Trees-Sl 50
Barrey's Fruit Garden-Sl %
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
Iohnston's Agricultural Chemistry --Sl %
Grays AZ icultural Chemistry-sI
Nurtons Elements of Chemistry--5pc
Browns Field Book Of Manures or American Aluc
Book-$1 25
Dana's Prize Essay on Manures-25c
Danas Muck Manual-S1
CATTLE.
The American Cattle Doctor, just publshedsl
Youatt Norton on Cattle-S q,
Aliens Domestic Anmals-75c
Saxton's Hand Book of Domestic Anmela--Sl 9,
SHEEP.
Youatt on Sheep--?5c
The Shepherds Own Book, by Youatt Skinner and
Randa-s2
HORSES
Youatt and Randall on the Horse--sl a5
fonatt and Skinner the Ho Sc 81 SO
Richardson on the Horse-25c
Mason's Farrier--Sl %
Kinds Farrier-$I
Also, complete assortment of Books on Rural Arch
lecture.
For sale by NASH WOODHoUsE
mn IA Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14
NEW BOOK 9.
CHOICE NEW WORKS
9 RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
EnR
FOR SALE BY
NASH & wOODsfOUsE.

q NASH & wOODGfOUsE.
Rev WI Hooks Church Dictionary sixth edition. re s
lis far the best book of the kind and will long be
the standard Church Dictionary-London Lit Gaz
Light and Shade the Young Artist, tale, by Anna
Harriet Drury, l2mo; paper soc. CLOTH. ........ rs
The Story is ably written, and will be read with
pleasure as well as proft-Springield Republican
The Chd's first History of Greece, by Mrs sewel,
It's the best arranged and most connected work of
the kind that we have ever ead-Churchman
TheLofy and the Lo 1sy, by Maria Macintosh two
vols 12mo paper 81, cloth. ....-......----l so
One ofthe ablest and most absorbing tales we have
ever read. Its publication will good Observer
The Deans Daughter, a tale, by Mrs Gore, volume
1emo paper SOC, cloth. .---.......----------.- rs
A delightful story, written in energetic and live
" style that will captvate all readers.-Giobe
Lady Bird, by Lady Georgii ma Full ertot, 12mo pa
This skifully told tale evolves the subtest
emotions OF the human heart.--N Eve Post
Winter in Ma iera and Summer in Spain and
Florence by Gen Dix, 12mo, cloth. ---.....----1 90
Particularly valuable invalid tourists seeking
health. as it contains great deal of valuable nforma
ton.-Tmcs
The Experience of Life, by Miss Sewell, vol, l2mo,
f IS Tc with admirable grace and beauty as
is everything from the same pen-Courier
Calhouns Works, vol l.. tDisquiston On Govern
ment,) svo well printed. 90
To those who take an interest in the lives of our
Post
English Items or Microscopic Views of England and
The criticisms are admirably done-sparkling
pointed and always buoyant.-Boston Atlas
The Young Woman's Friend guide through life to
nlmortalty-by John Angel James, l6mo. ...... rs
BY IL q SAME AUTHOR.
The Course of Faith, Practical Believer Delinea
ted. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Christian Duty; l6mo-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
The Christian Professor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
The Anxious Enquirer Observation-Disclosures. 80
The True Christian. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
The Widow Directed. Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Young Man fom Home. Observation-Disclosures. 80
History of the Israelitish Nation by Rev Archibald
Alexander, ID d. Observation-Disclosures. 90
The Successful Merchant .............. rs
Adopted Child by Miss Jewsbury
Morning and Night Watches ..................... 60
BOHN'S LIBRARY SERIES
NEW voLUMEs
Guizots Representative Government in Europe;
vol Standard Library
Sallust, Forus and Vellius Paterculus, transl ted
by Rev S Watson, NJ A, VOL 12mo, cloth.
Classical Library
Life of the Duke Of Wellington, g, &c; by an old
Soldier, illustrated with sixteen highly finished line
engravings, vol, l2mo CLOTH Illustrated Libra,
ry.
COLERIDGES COMPLETE WORKS.
EDITED PROF. sHEDD.
The complete works Of Samuel Taylor Coeridge;
with Introductory Essay upon his Phosophi-
cal and Theological Opinions. To be completed
in vols small 8vo, muslin, 81 per vol. Vol 1now
ready fs %
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-14
tosfsssssadsaas d lbs Hsi.l&iass sisi
WknntNafof,. nfrrsh II


The Senate will be detained, Is have reas5n
to believe, for at least fortnight after Monday
next New questions for discussion, with open
doors are to arise, and some of them of great
importance.
MIR. benjamin. the new Senator from Louisi-
ana will Continue the debate, or, rather, re-open
it, on the subject of the Tehuautepec resolutions.
and in their support. He is the President Of the
Tehunutepec Company. which holds rights under
the Garuy grant, which rights the Executive
Government has more thnu once recognised.
The important discussion of subjects connected
with tbs Clayton-Bulwer treaty, re-opened by
Mr.. Clayton, will be continued Monday by
the chairman of Foreign Affairs.
If there be discussion of the International
Copy Right Treaty, it will probably bo transferred
from the secret to the open session. MIR. Eve
rett will, no doubt, urge his own treaty in a man
ner that will discomfit the pirstical crew that
have SO long gorged upon the brains of English
and American writer's.