davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

/
PosToFFIoR CLERR IN JAIL.-The Chicago
Tribune notices the arrest of Perry DennistOn
clerk in the Chicago Post-ofice, charged with
breaking open letters and robbing the mails
Large amounts of money mailed to Chicago
never reached the consignees' hands. The
purloiner was employed in arranging the pa
pers and letters il piles, for the convenience of
the 'thrower,' or the clerk who distributed them
into the various boxes to which they belonged.
By observing him at times when he supposed
no one was watching him, Mr.. Plnkerton dis
covered that Denniston was in the habit Of feel
ing or weighing the letters in his hand as be ar
ranged them, apparently for the purpose of as
certaining whether they contained money. Mr..
Pinkerton placed some packages, containing
marked money, in the basket with the other
letters awaiting distribution, and secreted him
self in position in which he could watch the
movements of the suspected clerk. His hours
of work are during the night, and he goes of
duty at four in the morning, While engaged
in asserting newspapers, he worked with his
coat off, but when he came to the letters he put
on his coat. and shortly before four O'Clock Mr..
Pinkerton saw him, very boldly but very ad-
roitly, slip one OF the decoy packages in his
coat pocket Immediately after doing so he
went out of the Office for few moments, and
soon afterwards went to his boarding house,
where, at O'Clock, Mr.. Pinkerton arrested him.
On searching him, the marked money was
found in his possession, and Mr.. Plnkerton
took him at once to Jail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

ANSWER to puzzle in Free Press of the n
Subscribe for the Press. The puzzle is un-
raveled by commencing at the centre letter.
s. in the right hand column, and spelling in
any direction.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

The legislature of Missouri adjourned on the
5th inst. without electing a U. s. Senator. So
far, three States have failed to elect, and will
have but half delegation in the next session of
the Senate. These are Pennsylvania, Indiana.
and Missouri.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

~ The Know Nothing candidate for May
in New Bedford, Mass, was elected by an
overwhelming majority.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29
Last words Of DI.tInguIshed PersOns,

"a death beds deise,or Of The heart
Here tried dishmulaIion drops hermask,
ThfO' liis's grimaee ihs mistress u the scene
Here real and appsrsntne the sns."
Head Of the army-Napoleon.
| must sleep now--Byron
Il matters little how tie head leth--,gr
Walter Raleigh.
Kiss me hardy--Lord Nelson.
Don't give up the ship.-LaETence.
Isthis your 6delity?-Nero.
Clasp my hands, ny dearirisnd ] deal
feIi.
Give Dayroles a ehair-ChesteTfsll
God preserve the Emperor-Hayden.
The artery ceases 10 beat--Haler.
Let the light enter-Goethe.
All my possessions for a moment Of time
Queen Elizabeth.
What is there no bibing death-Cardinal
Beaufort.
l have loved Ny God, my faiLer and liberty
Madame de Stael.
Be seTious-Grolius.
Into thy hands, o Lord-Tasso.
1tis small, small indeed clasping her necl
Anne Boloyu.
Ipray you see me safe up, and for coming
down let me shift for myself ascending th'
Iscaffold.--Sir Thomas Moore.
Don't let that awkward squad ere over ny
grave-Robert Burns.
Ifeel as II | were to be myself again si
Walter Scott.
Iresign myself to God, and my daughter Il
( my Country-Jeferson.
! 1t is swell-WAsHINGrox.
Independence forever-Adams.
4 THIS is the last Of earth-John O. Adams.
/ wish you to understand the true principles
Of government I wish them carried out.
ask no more-Gen. Harrison.
/ am prepared. Ihave endesvored to do my
duty-Gen. Taylor
There is not single drop of blood on my
hands--Fredrick V.
Let me die to the sound of delicious music
Mirabeau.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

Madam your shawl is dragging in the mud,
We'll, you little hussey suppose it is, isn't
it the fashion
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

Honesty sometimes keeps man from grow
ing rich, and ciyility from being witty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29


TIE EMPEROR NIcHoLAs.-The Gar was
born July 6, 1896, and hence was nearly 50
years oil age. He has been nearly 80 years on
:i.a he throne, having reigned since Dec. /, 1895
This Sove,, ,,siQn was OF the Greek Church. A
cotemporary thus aprc"a'rOPhises him
The death of the gigantic c:.ar-''he who tow,
cred in stature and intellect abjye al. men o.
his nation---whOse powerful snd Per:ecs ,nhysi-
cal organization seemed 10 give assurance OF a
century of life on earth--whose absolute will
give direction to the energies of the most po-
tent nation on the globe who was to scores Of
millions the personifcation Of their idea of God
lin whom was concentrated more authority
and force than in any other human being who
was the representative man Of monsrchs- who
'bestrode this earth ike a Colossus, himself
best described as The Iron Colossus Of the
North his death, Just at the time when the
eyes Of all men were upon him, watching with
dread the develcpement of his Tremendous re-
sources; when be had baffied the grandest arm.
ament that ever foated, and had set himself ike
an immovabe and insurmountsble rock in the
path of the great civilized nations Of the west,
and was sternly preparing to join battle with
all the millions that might be hurled against
him-is dispensAtion Of Providence which
sends thrill of awe to all hearts, And vel
Nicholas Romanotf was man born of woman,
and it was written that his days npon eartt
were to be few, yea and full of troubles
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29

Why are Cashmere shaEls Ike deaf people /?
Because you cant make them HERE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-29
She always made home happy.

What more fitting inscription can be engraV-
ed on the tombstone of an estimable woman, of
which this was said? 1t will stand perchance,
in some church-yard, where birds and flowers
open their starry eyes, all unmindful of the si-
lent sleepers below. Other monuments and ia
blets will rise around it, bearing the high
sounding epitapA, but nothing there speaks a
sweeter lesson than the brief sentence, She al
ways made home happy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

cravings completed, and the stamped paper roady'
they might a. web let No. see the light This was
on Tie Thundsy. vhe peIt mornings mails br'usns
them large orders from nevs-venders and private IN
dividuals |, the couney-ne1ly sufficient 70 pay eK-
penses- The paper was kept sAosti within 'n
months il had become 9 good property, and now
yields net income Of not less than t25 600 syear.
TIE LADrs NEwsrAPrR, which 10 spasely Illus
hsted wss originally TIE ri sorial Times, commenced
IN ls4,, in rivalry with The Illustrated News 1t
failed, ard the copyright vss purchased BY Herbert
Ingram, lone Of The News proprie,ors who has con-
versd it Into journal in which the fair sex are pre-
Hntsd with patterns for crocbetwork. The third on
this list II an ephemeral Of no note.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
RELIGIOUS.

will be seen that the Religious newspapers, II We
may so call the political and polemicl organs Of va
rious religious denominations, have large circula-
ton Those which we have distinguished by an
as,erik ~ are in connection with the Church Of En-
gland. The others, where not Obviously expressed
differently advocate the principles Of various Prot.
estsnt dissenting bodies The circulation is consid-
ersble but the gel raj sale is not in London but in
the provinces. The RECORD as IT is published twice
q week, has really only a circulation Of t,to' per
bumber Il represents the Low Church party. The
EsGLIsH CHURoHNAs with a large sale in lsi4, when
lie Puseyite feelings were more in vogue than they
are inst now has dwindled down very considerably,
is place being taken by THE GUARDIAN, on the High
Church side The CHURCH AND STATE G azErrE really
is attached to no party, especially supported by
any. Among the dissenting journals The CHRISTIAN
TINES bad very considerably beaten The PATRIOT,
formerly edited by Josiah Conder, the poet. TINS
NoScoSFoRnIsr, edited by Mr. Mail Nj. T. for
Rochdse was established in ls and is the organ OF
the Independents. OF the Wesleyan papers, only
The WATcHMAy has a large sale, or much influence.
TABLET, though printed in Dublin, Ii is edited by
Mr.. Lucas, NJ. P. for Meath has grester English
circulation in England than The CATHOLIC STAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

o.o,r,,o srrrps.-About u o'clock, y 90 ~
shoexs' nor mechanic, D.msd Chshee . 'ae'.
moir % ,ssrs residing in Crswford@cou, j. Frop-
Noss ~; so% ,ss s ss;a se' :,
~ ,sroat from ear 70 ear making tnghtfpl .d
a. ,s,s sss found Bes him, bidding his vie .ad
ch,srsn fsrsv ell, ard stating the reasons li,n
IRON pied the commissions Of the despersss de- he
aid be had been long without work, hed psv, 90
,ics After article 70 obtsin bread for he family and
At essih found himself entirely viihssi r:sSs -.
hi: distress 20 prs,sd upon be mind tAss be e. =.
ory.n 70 ,ucide 70 out an md 20 hi. esrAl soao e.
Nr. Hsires leaves vito and two ehAdsse 70 ecal.
the rssh oct which hae deprived men - 80.
Coroner Delavsp held q inquest upoc n' WY
verdict in accordance With the above fscts .,...
'''S'~' ~ IPhnslsiphis North Aass>eas, I1s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

SUfkEhL OOOhls-ib VIC "soe'ps ~ -
- Application Of tie Asys. Aidermsn snd Cemmn w
bs Ciy OF Sew Yo-i OPENING and LAYING
OUT of PUsHC SQUARE, Known ~bLOOAiNSOLE
sOUAHF W the N1e,eeptt Wsrd d said ctty-ve. the
cornnsscncrs Of KsDste snd Assessment the sbove>r
filled matter hereby eve notice 70 the owner or o~uer
sug.ut or oceupants al houses and lon md improved and
proyec a8eetec thereby ant 70 az ohe whom
nav concsrn - foilswL 20 wit:
TIrsT That have completed Estimate sna Ans1
oept and hat ali pesons whose affected there
ectious writins duly verified 70 MOSEs HAfNAaD u
20 cor Chairman, the siee Of the COMMISSIONER,
DAVIES Ro II Wallet IL bb city o, before the "a
day Of December. lsA
s@lves ssS~ve6 BY aid Estimate sod As--ssment .h b.
heard in opposition the before =. me once
JOHNA WEEKS No - |sllst, IL sid atty, ats oeioes
p NJ on the 1ah day Of JssnsJy 1875
Ts,sp That the Of the ..id Estimate and Ass
sn.pt Together With usps and also ali the sbds'" ESQ
mates sno other which used ~ as In making
our epors been Deposited In the stree Commissnon
Or. osss q he c' sDa Comfy Of S'" YORK '''''
FouRrB That embraced the Assessnsn: sfor
so pieces Of land situated the SAFE
city bounced described sn1 containing - follow tsM
y: On north BY the southery line or SIDE OF otn on
BY the westerly Of the eth and on the west
tie easefy line sce Of 18th And also AL tnose one
certain lots pieces and parcels Of land fronting On me ese
aide of the 9Th betwseI octh Of And 6rh Ana Gso
Sth and Aforesaid laid the SAID map OF the
Commissioner A,
FITTa That our port yin b psesenSed 70 the %
creme Court Of the State Of NewYoh, at Special Tern
URDAY the Sd DAP % February, A. D. 1873 st the openans %
te Court on and that then and there OF A. 5000 bef
after a. be heard motion Will be toaAe tnea 49,
,sport bs confined NOES MAYNARD, j., commi,
''f JOHN A WEEKS J .nns,s
JOSEPH g. YoaB,
New.Yorh nov a. 1874 HSo"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
GEoRGF 3 SMITH,
VIM N MCINTYRE Commissi
Pl7 BARTLETT SMITH.


BY the tr.ce Of Ged free To all persons
tsssee in the estate OF JAaES HENDERSON late OF the
City OF New YoTk dsetad creditors next OF kio or 9th
erwke etns Yoa and aeh Of you here cited
and required popsy be ard APPEAR before our Surrogate
81 the County Of New YoIk s his Oce In the City OF Ne~
fsk the DAY of July nett eleven oeoce
The forenoon OF that day then aud there TO stteod tbs heS
srsm.ns OF the account OF proceedings OF Poser S~eeny
eete Aeuipstrss in tie Oty Of Nee York and Ad mia
sss Of the soods ekste aud ere6xs OF said deceased
~ ~snopy whereof have esused the zeal OF oncs OF
=, s~N sarrosste to be hereunto affixed. Witness Al
tbj ste Der w Bradford Esquire Surrogate Of said
soeny, ~ the City Of NewYort the 10th day Of
and shy Eve W M I0EosD $500.
al law vi S>o' ~~'''e@'"~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

the numerous body vho parchsse small portions Of
lard, 70 give them the qualification for voting q The
election Of County Members Of Psr,isns.I. Tss
NsrIosAL SocIrrr's MosrsIy 10 rather usessns
than . newspaper. THE Civil SERVICE GAxxrx
gives information as to vacancies, appointnenh &C.,
in the Govern men, departments Offices, and h very
useful publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
SATIRICAL.


Ten wears ago, sstircal newspapers h,urishsd IN
London OF these, the principal were The AGE,
edited BY C. NJ. Weetmacott, and The SATiRisr, by
R,rpard Gregory. II was rather scandal than satire
which these journals ealt in. Each had sale of
over 1000 week. They were of the Satanic school,
and aouri.hed on black mail But the public
mind revolted ct last from such matertei and Inc
Age died naturally, while The Satirst WAS killed oy
Lbel..uits The first number OF PUNCH appeared In
July IT, ls4l and possessed the leading features
which .t distinguish this publication as great cen
sor sarcastic ard witty, yet with great kndness OF
feeling. Its conductor is Mark Lemon, Jew, who
formerly kept public house in Drury-iane and has
since written several successful plays and farces.
Albert Smith was one Of the early contributors.
Tbo,e aourishod the hesvness OF Henry Mayhem.
Jerrold Tbackeray, Gilbert q. Beckett ana Tom Tay-
lor together with the editor himself, now the
princjrsl writers in Punch. A great number of vol
unteer articles is received every week, and, even
when not used, supply hints for papers by the resu
lar writers.
Punch has many claims upon the favorable cons'd-
Grafton of the public. Its greatest fault ha been
want of impartiality in its political and personal
notices II is fercey opposed to the Derby Disraeli
party nor has it sought conceal its sntipathy ln
circulation eanno, be less than 10000 week, OF
which ss4 copies stamped for Post Office transit
ton. DIooEsEs, which also sends few through the
Post is smaller in price, but not much inferior Ia
literary or artistic merit. Among its illustrations are
some capital caricatures (Yt ich yet are excellent
portraits of the leading members Of Parliament As
DogeIes has stood its ground for two years its sue
cess may be assumed a certainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
THE PEOPLE Of the STATE of NEW YORK,

., The grace o. God fsss ssa ndesenden To all per.ons
interested 10 the esate Of GEORGE HAR0ROyE l.t
City Of New York deeessed ereeors stoes ue.t az hin
otherwise send greeting: You and Of you are
yosste OF the County OF Neg York oe. ia N. CITY a.
kevfosh on the fourteenth dsy Of February ct esysa
O'clock the forenoon Of then sld there to
the final settlement Of ihs account Of Of Faenee
Mccarthy Executor Of tbs last win and s,id
deceased
In testimony .hsrecf have caused the seal Of Ooe
said Surrogate to be bsreunts affixed Witness: AIer.
srder W Bradford Esaare, sarross,e Of s.A
H. leouny at the City Of He~York the nh day Of Az
tust IN the wear Of our Lord thoEssna esht hun.
oreS and Try four 4. W. BRADFORD.
III la~4wTh surross.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter, &c, of
y the Kpcherbocter Bank &c-Norice is hereby given.
puuspt TO the saoes such made and provided kc
K rp,sn,ros OF an oToer of the Hon Roosevelt, Jus
ne. az ,ad Court duly made IN this matter that all ;RsOi
TORS OF TpF RNfCKEeBOCKER BANK Of the City Of
New Yok HEREBY required to exhibit and establish their
demands before the United States Trust Company OF New
Yorh Receiver said Bsnk ssid Company ohce No 70
Van AZ CITY Of New Yorh within thirty days from the
date of this notice. Dated New York January 10 1888
~ JOSEPH LAWRENCE,
President Of the u Trust Co Of New York
Ioux eTrw.sT Secretary Jazz sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
OFFICIAL.
1854.
;6S
1874.
4. S,0e
Gcplxncn IN
Iau<on GsrSttI

csss.ss s. T. 1Sas. 49,
This is nots "er'-psPsr, but simply the Official
organ Of the Government through waich its appoint
ueLis and other announcements are m.ae public
M. ats the late eci,or. had Escoo year salary
His successor will receive s6co per annum. and sh
viii possess Q snecsre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

CUPRI NE COURT.-In the matter Of proving
- The will Of EUPHE8IA JoHNsrOS, ceceased = 70 the
h n.Yt lin deves egees Of Euphe mia John'ton,
S.e.d TAX, notice that In pursuance ~ an order catered
Az h after the b day Of January 1855 By the direction
.f,b. Hon William Mitchell Of the Justices Of the Su
G. srt Of Of NewYork upon the petition Of
FRJDFRiC TUDOR you requr'd TO show canse II any
before this Court At special term thereof 10 be held
A. The City the City Of Ne~Yok the seventh day
OF p is5 10 oeoh 10 the forenoon Of that day why the
not b. proved by duly eIempdsd su,hsntie. copy
,,,,f noon be bsud for that purpose to
F,pe O Watts F.q Of Bo.ton. In the sia,e Of Hsssschs-
.st,.-s Usll.t New York January "a 1875
EMERSON a. PRICHARD, Attorneys for petitioner
eth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
SPORTING.

OF all the weekly papers, BELLS LirE ~ LONDON
has best maintained because it has greatly in
proyed liz position. II was established In 1872, by
Mr.. Pipnock, author Of supdry school cstechsus,
and Mr.. Msunder, editor Of The Treasury Of knowt'
edge. and other standard works Of reference In
1924. Mr.. Clement purchased it, and placed at Its
head the late Mr.. Vincent Bowling, from his srses
hight usually called 81 the hong scribe Mr.. Do"i-
ing retained bic Office this paper until bis recent
death. The paper is devoted to sporting, in all
;ts brapche and varieties and its dict1m decisive
On all points arising out Of these. The SUNDAY TrAss
and TEE Era elso contain sporting news, butnether
are to be named, among sporting men, on the same
d.y with Belle Life There has lately sprung up
clever rival called The FIELD, which promises vel,
and is already rernunerative concern.
TEMPERANCE.
Nation a. Tenpsrsnce Chronicle. ~
There also are several Temperance Magazines, Do
sides large circulation Of uns,smped Temperance
tracts.
c.,,.,,, =" 1854
FrseholdeS Cireulsy.. soe
National soeietys Monthly. ..'..'''''''''i6p
Civil Service 0srette... go
Inquher.... ..s.-.''''''''''''''s 40
- Pushelden' Land 1ines.. .....''''.'
OF these a." miscellaneous" pspers h ne',1 0N'' ',
.sid that THr FREEHoLDERs CIRCULAR - '"e0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
RAILWAY.

In isi5, there at least forty railway journals
in London. with an aggregate sale OF 60 ooa Teek;
at pre-, ut the whole sole of all the railway papers
only little OYER 5000 week. Herapath's is the
mcss impartial of all the existing jeurnals-bui each
of them is more or less Of partisanin favor Of DIFF
ferent Railway Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS OF LONDON.

THE GARpSrRs CHRONICLE contains small
sprnklipg Of news, with no politics of its own, but
vast quantity of gardening intelligence and discussion
THE MAGNET advocates the interests Of the farmers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

to whom it supplies fair share Of Agricultural nsvs,
With good supply Of the paragraphs which usually
ill an ordinary paper. These, with political co n
rnenfs, gets from Bells New Weekly Messenger, OF
which, in fast. IL IL Monday edition.
TIE AARK-LAsE ErrRIss is agricultural and po-
H.ical. II belongs to Mr. William Shaw, Managing
Director Of the Farmer Insurance Company, TO
whom i. yields large income. In its political tone
It il Liberal
THr Cousrr CHRosrcLI is chiefly record Of the
prices Of agricultural and other produce in The Lon
don and provincial markets 1t has little news ana
no political observations The County Herald 10 the
same paper, with different name. The three other
Lar. named papers are Of no account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
CUPREME COURT-JOSEPH KERSHAW

~ ard ALEXANDER iEGLIs against hthntN OoA;
IN. s,f,posti You here Summoned sod required
N spsv.r the complaint this scon which vii be hsd 10 me
s6rs az n. Clerk OF and County Of New York a.
Sbs CITY Hall 10 New York and 20 serve copy OF
,opy ,.d complaint the snbscriher a. tne
~, az New yort within twenty days ser the service Of this
summon, on you exclusive Of the day Of sueh .ervice aud
Won fan 70 snswe tiatt within the line Aforesaid
n, this soion viii take judgment AGAINST you for
III, on Of seven nupdTd and twenty i've dol sn and sixty
four from the I'd day OF November ooe
bop,.d eht hundred and i four besides he costa Of this
action DATED Noyember 1854
No WslLst New York.
tn. ,d eorpsiot filed In the Office Of the said Clerk
an the Path S-y 81 January. 1855
" ENFRsON & PRICBARD. Attorneys for Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25

These law journals, like other c'sss-publicatons'
have no grea, interest for outside readers They are
chiefly taken in by Attorneys, anxious to see early
ar somewhat more full and authentic than newps-
DER rennrta of indicil casee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
SHIPPING

At one period, when TIE sHIPpIsG G.zErrE was an
evening politics paper it had smuch smaller crcula-
ton than a. present when it simply fullls the func-
tons Of which its name gives promise The other
publications are official.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY.

The UsIrEp SERVICE GAZETTE was originally
edited by Alarc A. Watts, the poet, who gave it .
very decided political Tory bias. 1t has long been
ont of his hands, and has since fourshed under the
edtorshlp Of J. II. Stockqueler, formerly in the In
dian service, who has knowledge, at least, Of what
he has to write about.
The NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE, established
in 1885, BY Mr.. Colburn, the publisher, never paid
expenses, which were heavy, until Mr. j. Philip Hart,
tcsDipg himself Sir John PhApart) became propri-
ttor ard editor The others are mimpotant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
SCIENTIFIC,

Though Science would appear to make it'elf very
slightly known in England, by weekly issue Of ]"
intelligence, its monthly, bi-monthly and quarterly
publications are more numerous and very important
Fsredsy, Brewster, and Forbes, are among the
editors Of these periodicals, which circulate wherever
the English language is spoken, and spread in'eli-
oepce from mind to mind all over the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
ARCHITECTURAL.

ARCHITECT URAL
c,,,,ra,;,. 1. 1854.
This unust not be taken the whole circulation OF
TIE BUILDER, a very able and clever publication,
edited by Mr. Goodwin, architect and Secretary OF the
Ar-Upon of London. BY far the greater part Of the
Impression is sold unssamped-such only undergoing
that process as are desired to pas free through the
Post.Ofice, which the stamping efects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-25
COMMERCIAL.

No particular notice Of these publications is here
required. Tie Reporter is more connected with In
surance end other public companies than with COM
mnce, though il sometimes treats Of transactions in
Moncing lane. and sales at Marklane, Garrswsy's,
And the Coal Excaa