davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
The News.

The Arabia, as If TO make up for the discontinue
accustomed by her recent accident, has made an M
usually rapid return voyage having left Liverpool on
Thursday the 4th inst, at IL 80 A. NJ, and arrived
al Halifax at 4 A. NJ on the l3th-thus making the
run in little more than 81 days. There is but little
importance in he news which she brings. Its lead
ing features are commented upon in our editorial
columns. We also give number Of letters received
by previous steamers and some interesting extrsgts
The Arabia left Halifax at hafpast ten O'Clock sJr
Boston, where she will probably arrive tomorrow.
The report OF the City Inspector for the week
ending yesterday exhibits further decrease in the
mortality Of the metropolis, the total number Of
deaths during the week being 476-29 less than the
PreyioGs week, IN which there was decline of o.
Cholera inlan.uu,, a,..,,..s-e peculiar g CHILDREN
appears to have slightly increased the report
6 az the total for the week, against 81 the week
previous This complaint is chiefly prevalen. dur.
ing the summer months, and is very fatal 70 chill
dren We soon shall have cooler and less sultry wea-
Their when the disease may be reasonably expected
70 abate lis yrnence, il usually does after the
equinoxial changes have taken place. Consump-
ton and other diseases Of the lungs and throat
show an improvement over the previous
week there being IL deaths less. A
marked decline is observable in diseases
of the brain and nerves, there being decrease OF
eleven in tina: peculiar class Of diseases. Diseases
of the stomach and bowels, though still very preya'
lent, are on the decline. An improvement is also
perceptible in skin and eruptiye feyers, which are
lcsa freansnt One death from yellow foyer had
occurred in tie Seventh ward, bat the City n
spec.or reports that the victim was known to have
visited Quarantine, Staten Island. This Il the only
case tina. has occurred 90 far as the report states
dnring The week. The following j. comparison Of
the mortality last week, compared with that Of the
week previous
week ending sept. e...5e 5 lss lsl 5os
Week snjtng q" $50 s. 2o5 10 s15
The following were among the principal causes Of
death The past week, compared with those Of the
week preceding -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

FOREIGN ESTIMATES OF AMERICAN MANNERS
EVIDENCE on WHICH WE ARE JUDGED.-In
another column will be found two curious articles,
from the Co,reio -NcrcuaH of Brazil, and lie Nord
of Brussels, based upon the advertisements of the
NEw YORK HERALD. In the interest which the
great social and political movements at work in
this country naturally excite abroad, it is not to
be wondered at that foreigners should frequently
commit mistakes in their appreciation of their
true character and objects. If those who are
resident amongst US cannot, after the lapse Of
years always succeed in identifying themselves
with our ideas, il is not to be expected that
writers at distance should be able to form
far estimate of American society from such i'm
perfect evidences as they have before them. We
have seen how few foreign tourists have pene-
trated below the surface Of things in their
analysis OF our social and political life. How
less likely is it, then, that writer's who formed
their speculatons on the ephemera Of our jour
nails should approach nearer to sound judg-
ment?
The articles to which we refer scarcely fall
within the list a those which are entitled to
serious criticism. They do not the less contribute
to confirm the misrepresentation which prevail
abroad as to our ideas and habits. The writer's
do not reflect that it would be just as fair
for us to draw from the advertisements of
the London Times, or Of the Continental jour
mails. conclusions prejudicial to the general
morality Of English. French or German society, as
for them to deduce from the advertisements Of our
newspapers views unfavorable to that of Anne
RIGA. The leading journals Of all countries re-
semhle each other in the character of their adj
vertisements. The more popular and wide spread
their influence, the more diversified, original and
amusing Ae latter are. The opportunities af-
forded by such convenient vehicles Of communi-
cation are Of course frequently abused, and the
frivolous and idle do not scruple TO avail them
selves literally of them To take the esccpades Of
such persons "a evidence Of anything beyond the
fact that there are in our midst the usual proper
ton of tritiers and fools which is to be found in
every large community, is too absurd a mode Of
Judging Of things to excite any other feeling than
that Of amusement That limitation is not i'm
posed on advertisements of this character. Is to
be accounted for less by the cupidity of newspa-
per proprietors than by their unwillingness 10
curtail positive convenience to the public. How
many facts Of vital importance to individuals,
which would find no other means of transmits
sion, are daily communicated through this me
dunn We have known numbcrlcss instances OF
property restored, Of lost children recovered, Of
erring members of a family brought back to their
duties, and OF undeserved suffering relieved,
through its means. For such benefits the advcr
Using system, which has found its greatest deve-
lopement here and in England, may well be ex-
cused for the occasional abuses to which il gives
rise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

Several OF the churches ofths city, which have been
closed for the month for repairs opened
ast sabbath, and dscourscs preached by the pastors.
Among them notice the return OF Rev. Drs. Adams,
Campbell Parker and Burchard and Rev. MesSs. Wood,
Hovey and Lucas. The Seventh church rs yet
pleed the other abrcnt pastors expected 10 be al
their posts to day. The Allen street church has been
considerably improved
Rev Cyrus Hamlin, DID,, Missionary OF the American
Board Constantnope will preach in the Mercer street
church (sev. IT. Prentss), this morning.
Bishop Potter will administer the rite Of confirmation
in the Memorial church. corner OF Hammond street and
waverley place, this evening.
The Rev. Dr. Macmenamy's services, cendu,ted tho
Apostocal plan OF dealing with and attended by
Romansts OF various and Protestans Of various
Christian denominations held in the Mission
church. Twentieth street. between First and Second
nues, on Sabbath evenings, at u O'Clock.
The fifteenth street Prosby tcrian chu.;h, between
Third avenue and Irving place, will be open today.
Preaching by Rev. Samuel ID. Alexander.
The Ff,eth street Presby terrain church, Rev. q. :.
Pumey pastor will resume their services TO day, ON the
GROUNDS OF Samuel Fleet Esq corner of Eighth avenue
and Fifty fourth street Preaching by the pastor
BISHOP.
TO day, evening, at the memorial church, In this city
Monday, Al Mott Haven.
Tue sday, forenoon, at Lcwisboro'.
"Wednesday, q. s. Mary church, North Castle; after
ORDINATION.
Rev william b. Capron, who Is under appointment of
the A. b 9 y NJ. asa missionary 70 Madura IN south.
India, ordained 10 the work Of the uni asry 10
Uabrdge, Mass, on Wednesday, Sept 3
INVITATIONS.
The Rev. Gcoge r. Hopkins has accepted call TO Trni
~ Church, Freepcrt, Armstrong county, Ia.
Mr.. Edwin wneelock has recently been invited &c.
settle over the Unitarian society In Dover, ~ H.
Mr. George Bradford has received an invitation 70 be-
the pastor OF the Unitarian society In Watsrtowu,
Mass.
Rev Louis Kellogg OF Oswego, has accepted Gail 10
the Presbyterian church in Johannesburg, N. y.
Rev VIM Hall has accepted call 70 the Old sshoos
church In Mt. Pleasant n.y.
Rev Cyrus Dickinson OF Wheeling, Va, has been
called 10 the Westminster o. = church, Baltimore.
Rev Dr r. r. Rogers Of Philadelphia has been caltsss
10 the North Dutch church IN Albany.
INSTALLATION.
The installation OF Rev G. Y. DeNormandio over The
Unitarian Church and Society, in Farhaycn took place IA
Wednesday evening, September TO-
Rev q w. Tolman was ordained aud installed Al vii
m nston, Mass, on the l4th ut Sermon By Professor
Phelps.
Rev. Elias y. Crane ordained and Installed pastor
Of the o r church In New Vernon, ~ j. on lie 10Th ut
sermon by Dr.. Murray
RESERVATIONS.
The Few y II Terry Las resigned The recsorshp of
christ ctrrch BlonvNo, Missouri and accepted call Il
me thtree ~ ~ Faais church, - louis.
stv o. Fostiep ur hap resigned tns r,ssorsr
.atF VI ttt 'fcst. "HL tt4fnh n Fheiagviiis fsun
:. ,ssasnea f,v...--.4, u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

In addition TO those enumerated above, there we're
. cases 81 congestion Of the brain, Of remittens
fever 1G Of dropsy Of The head, by rupture Of the
liver ny modification Of the lungs, by smallpox,
by suDstroke, and 10 from violent causes. There
were also % stir born and premature births. The
number OF deaths among children under one year Of
are j. surprising. amounting 10 1853. or the whole
number q deaths SIS we're natives Of the United
States The balance being from various countries Of
Europe, principally Ireland and Germany. In the
various public institutions the mortality IL Tie
mortality seems TO have been greatest in the Seven
secnth ward, in which 50 deaths occurred. This
ward Ia large, and teens with population.
The following table gives the number OF deaths
hast week, compared with the corresponding weeks
IN 1854 and 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

THE 1NwENsE FILLMORE CATHERINE The
Fillmore journals are clarifying excessively over
their immense demonstration" at Union square
tho other night But what does It amount 70 2
Who does not remember the funeral 81 William
Poole! Was there ever such a mighty turn OIL.
~ The people in New York since The arrival d.
Kossuth? Who has forgotten he mas me tla4.
oftbe Angel CaAie' w rarbumF bHmiia hu.i
=. L.,.1-...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

REMARKS.
6'aturdsy-clear all day.
en uday-Clesr and sultry.
No, ,day-A. NJ. rainy; Z. NJ, clear.
T,ses iay-Clear all day
wedr. ~day-Clear all day.
rhursd.,y-Cloudy, with rain, A. n after J e'sssk
= N hsrd westerly winds
Friday-C.car all day
The BritisE bark Resolute which was deser.ei by
her captain AM crew while on voyage Of discovery
m he 4 ctic Ocean, has arrived at The Navy Yard
s' rta- sr. whe,e sle Is about p undergo repairs
...M...y n te.~g Pc Ais- l, TIC D....sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

Orr WITH THEIR HEADs.-Wc arc sorry to
learn that several Custom House democrats who
took sides mong the democratic wire-pullers on
Thursday, in behalf of Mayor Wood for Mayor
we're discharged on Friday. Quick work. For
ney's finger in the pie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
Markets.
PHII.ADEIPUIA STOCW RnARn-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS, 1856.
Stocks steady. Penpsy vania 6's, SO; Reading Rail
road, 43l4; Long Island Railroad 1875 Morris Canal
145s; Pennsylvania Railroad, Al.
New ORLEANS, Sept IL, 1856.
Cotton-Sales, $500 bales: market unchanged Sales
for the week, 9,2l0 bales Stock n 900 bales Coffee
Sales at &C. 10zc. Sales for the week 900 bags
Stock $4,000 bags. Sterling exchange ga per pre-
m UNI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
Burning or the Mills OF the Norway Plat
Company.

GREAT FALLS, n. H. Sept 49, 1856
Mills NOS and Of the Norway Plain Company, at
Rochester, ~ H., were dest Dyed by fire this morning
Loss about 500, oOo Insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
Arrest OF Abolition Agents.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is, 1856.
James Caldwell and John Malone had been arrested at
Cheraw, s. c. charged with being abolition agents They
before the Vigilance Committee and sent to
the free States.
New Orleans papers of Sunday last are to hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

sassrtsenens mug. be handed INTO the publication
ssus before o'clock IN the evening. Announce.
nsx,s de.hr or other equally urgent rotices are o.
Asxrse osceped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

The annexed table shows the temperature OF the
atmosphere during The past week the range Of the
barometer, the variations Of the wind currents aud
she state Of the weather at three periods dnrny
each day, viz at A. NJ. and 3 and O'Clock,
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. -, 1856.
Senator Clayton publishes letter in the Ielligencer,
declaring that is his intention to express no preference
and take no part in the Presidential contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
The ship Sebnst,coox.

BosroS, Sept. Is, 1855
The ship Sebasticook which sailed from Shields for New
York, is autographed below, with jury, fore main and
gone She has anchored in Nantasket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
Fillmore Mass Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Sept. L. 1855.
There was very large Fillmore mass meeting here
this evening large torch light procession is pal
radng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
T III e L At EST NEWS
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEcRApHs.

Massachusetts POlitics-Death or Hon. j. I'll
DimmOck.
BosroS, Sept. Is, 1855.
The Hon. Samuel H. Valley, the wing candidate for
Governor last year, has written letter reviewing poiti
cal affairs, and declaring for Fremont and Dayton.
The Hon. John L. Dimmock, well known citizen, died
yesterday OF his residence in Watertown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14

The following table gives the classification Of
diseases. and the total number Of dcsths eaused by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-14
TO the Public

E~M York, Sunday, september IA, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Iiimphs Of Yankee Genius


Triamphs Of Yankee Geaius.-Tl 3
steamer Ericsson, which sailed at noon
Tor Liverpool, took gu, one of Hoes sir
cylinder lightning printing rlesses for The
London Times. -
DIX men Were sent,oul with the press
as feeders, accompanied bya foreman.
THIS Is better than a victory on battle
held.-A. Y Mirror 1oh.
This is, indeed, triumph tia, is full
oil true glory. The Times is printed on
ponderous, cumbrous and complicated
machine, so eLormous and clunsey that
II Is with great Inconvenience that is
large edition is struck off IN proper time
toi distribution, It's pro. rietors have
known, Tor many months, that one Of
foe presses was precisely the arucs
they required, but with genuine John
Bull obsIInacy, they have been wiling
10 put up with any amount Of ,roubl to
save 'helr national pride. Think Of the
British 'Thunderer,' being ground from
Yankee machine! Horror of horro-sl
But there was no help FOR il. The NOR
tifica,ion, however oreo, -ths hno;l,,
tion, however sore. must h.. horne e.,
lish ingenuity could MOI como nm a. ,1o
scratch. ! here was bat one MIMI,
press, and lis name was 'Hoc's,' AID II
was invented and manofa..ur,3 y, semi.
barbarous .Amerrl,v.' Tna r.,v ,.r,.-
perlry Of the Times and rs p,s.;on far
the latest news the immensiiv ori,s cir.
cuatoa and the n ce.sity for !, "a nam.
tain its reputation rs TIE e,ryies, rive, a.
the latest ,.,,.s I I .,,na,.,,a,h, 4.3,,.a,,I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

u our town sabscribersw will please call At I, q
~ u"es and receive theirpapersuntil further
n'sice. Our csd was accidentally shot in
the back, . short time ago, and will no, be abs
% discnarge bis duties for month or So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

fs-Notice the change In the pl ace of parfs
: workman, Of huscatine, who have recety q
It'd up new Store Room and lai, I, q c,p
s'o,k OF watches, jewplry AMI fancy goods
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

4
C..aeago Trade. lit has evt oetn cur
rrar'ee 10 give 10 odr readers ,he bene-
fl oil such lessohs-o. woEidly kaon ledge
aswe may have acquired. either expert.
meE's''y n yLera Is and 81 cs.ifse wher
we learn fromSxrtfs nee or observation
where good large ms 'ngoods can be had
we note it, and ~lirn we discover where
swinding is practicSi, We warn our rea-
ders 10 keep shy d it.. For example if
any oil our snerchants II, others wash 10
purchase a stock u Dry Gods We will
say IN Chicago. yeu can get goOd bar.
estas, but when 700 90 10 Clacas2 have
nothing TO do VITA cab drivers aud hack
nen-ti,ey are SCI Of seoundrels-- they
sill rob. YOU je they sean, but Tor your
IDS sos:to Stacy 4 1henas ! On Soul
'NsssI s,scs,. Here syoawal 10 4 a
nalan,oth stock Of goods Which We be-
Iiesc from . Bat Of experiences can ,e had
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Presentation 70 the .Muscatine Ligh.
GuarIs. .

On "Wednesday evening las. the Muscatin.
Light Guards were prescn ted With are drum
BY ex- Mayor j. II. Wallace. On motion of sher-
Id Nee loud, . vote ofthanks to Mr.. waloce was
unani m ously passei by the company. Mr.. Wax
lace was also elected an hon orary mt tuber the
company. IL was also moved and unanimously
carried, that the procse digs be entered ON the
Recoad Of the company.
The Guards arc prospecting finely. A specmcn
uniform has been manufactured which giyes
restsa.isfAction to- the members. The cloth and
trimmings were procured in New York at such
reduced terms as 10 put the co st at rates within
The means oraN ka - ma.E !
The drill meetings airs held eyery Monday and
Wednesday evenings, in tue Court House. Those
who have Any dcsire 10 attend the drills are re.
specially Dyitad 10 do 80. We are enablcd TO
announce that the citizens have taken a deep in
aerest in the org assizatian ofthis company, and
save manifesteda friendly feeling in mate rial
manner. Arms ~ . daily expected, and the uni.
forms are being manufactured as rapidly az pc,
eib.e---tiie expectation being To celebrate the
coming Alb of Julf by the first paosic appearance.
.--Guseatine Iowa 10th inst. s#s
We copy the n owe 10 show TO our
people here what is beng one at Atus-
ca.ine to establish acomp,ny;of Guards
and 10 reply by informing them oil the pro
.gress made here
A company caIlsd.ihs Upton Guards
have already organized here and elected
their ofiicsys. They lsarc the use Of
drdms suffice 1t for mo 81 fer, the pr~.en,
bu, in week ~ 50 Trey Sii'ts supplied
with a,fuit band Tie lufsraflfas been
selected aud seat fof, aqA vii tc fere
during the month, aud. he mfa4y +, I'd i
by The Attn OF jay TO Hdtcc q iAablit pgr-
ale.s .ss .spt ssa-. se sasss za. G=
Our cItizers have been haekwari III
adiag tie company .aaiesiails. bat when
they know The energy and ptogresss OF
the company, they vii certainly led
hem ., helping hand 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

fsrmtsvs Ito saeh Of oar readers % have
been sleeping on the aoor all winter, We would
say, 20 to keaeils. Of Davenport .antget a
-hsdssead. To ouch Is stand ID. to sats their
ncsis We would cay. 90 get kAof chaus
Sthst isif We hare any such rsadtrl ADD ~ all
We will ray that McSsils, IF DAsenpstt, are
promising 70 exhibit 10 .custo1ne, y ~ OF The
iarg-s. and best Selections Of Furn'.dr n fowa,
They bsve iargc building and II Is Oiled
from ceair togarrcs with every article 10 their
line. aai thAt ,ao Of every description and qnal
lily. See alv.slissneni.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

JET Absence to Chicago will be again ple
a. an Excuse for the mcagre appearance # TIE
sadoerttser.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

,stets 90 y ssaAaa IS For the Ad~ertiser.
Religious. Nestinss If " orship
T. A se-ess aisseus \ 4ysi aes vinse ho'le n
y the chr!stsaa RIO lis, ,'the Court slse, u
! Itan, commencing on friday evening. May
= 81 o'clock, to be ccniipsfl over The Sab
oa'h hliiSaing. If The Lord NIL.
h'''tSa y. u. Reiiia. ffcn, New York, apd ]
''ilahd, from Indians, VII preach a. sa,l iafct-
i'lga. Efs'hren aud ffienda are il.itsd 10 at
@Yi.4 a 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24


i'ar1asrs - Your attention IL direct "A 70 the
notice Of ST. nour : Iorgaa,s Improved Patent
Reaper and Mover. for sale by Janes Myres jr,
Go.
This is ac.pswf dyed to be sapsr,or Ma
chine, as combining all the reee improvements
nrid h.rettsus aad feriactiug II, as machine
surprising all others III usefulness aud chearness
ana IN It's lsbo1 SWING and money saving quail
tiles.
These machines will soon be called in req,isi
ton and now is The lims TO be looking about TO
soc where the cheapest aud best nsohine can be
lad. Wesay to farmers, then, cal a. the Hard
ware stors or Mysas d Co. and make flrthar en-
guiries and order ore Of these valuable ma
fhiuas N#M =
-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Wilton, Trade.- Until the new sdver-
tisemn. Of Rider s. Sanford OF WIhon.
Tins house are matipg. peperation TO do
a large business atihafpoint ntto pur-
chase produce Of all kinds, paying there
fore as good prices as either Muscatine
OF Davenport sr9
It's just spsh . Store and business
Fouse as has Seer ,hpch needed at Thai
point. aud they are the rigid kind Of
s<llsws 10 dislike sbnsncs& ss5sssFa@
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-23
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.

Our Paris Correspondent has already announced
the mission TO this country of NJ. Despsce ID behalf OF
Iamartipe. That eminent writer being unfortunately
in straiteped circumstance is desirous o! finding
sale in this country for Course of Literature which
he is about to produce The work is to be published
in twenty-four monthly parts, IN both French and
English, it being optional with subscribers to take
whichever they may prefer. Ii will contain essays
upon the notable men Of every literature and WILL oi
course. be written in that brilliant style for which
Iamartine is famous NJ Despace, who speaks In
osh perfectly is now here. Many OF the most prom
inent men in the country have interested themselves
in the scheme and measures are on foot 10 insure 10Y
the work an extensive and remunersng circulation IN
all parts Of the United States.
SIR Robert Peels Memoirs left in manuscript by
himself, are about TO appear at London.
MIR. Henry c. Carey is engaged upon complete
and systematic treatise on Political Economy.
Mr.. John G. Palfrey is now in England employed
in the collection Of materials for History OF New
England, which he is about TO write.
A complete edition Of the works OF Mr. G. W.
Curtis is soon 70 be brought out by Messrs. DIX
Edwards Of this city. The fret volume VII be col
lection of the charming papers which have appeared
IN pnf1oN's MontLlv under the titles OF " Dinner
Time 20 "Mv Chateaux,T A Cruise in the Flying
Durchmap" and the Ike. We believe Mr. Curtis
recent successful course of lectures on cotemporary
English noyests is not to be comprised IN thus edition
Of bis writings.
The Cyclopedia OF Modern Travel, on which NJ.
Bayard TAYLOR Is engaged TO b. completed IN June
after which Mr. Taylor viii return 10 Europe to spend
two wears. principally in Sweden, Norway, and Russia
MIR. Thomas Hicks is engaged IN preparing a "ork
on tie AIT Of Painting We believe II = intended as
manual for the professOu, and especially Tor students,
The success Of Mr.. +. L. Onsteds SeG'0ara
S,sre States hiss been such that another volume ms!
shortly be expected |; VII contain the ooSeF' a'ons
and adventures Of the author in Texas.
-Messrs Dix & Edwards announce volume oy
Mr. Hermann Melville, under the title OF Piazza
Tales.
DR. J. W. Palmer, now o. this City but formerly
a surgeon in the East India Company service ls
abou; 10 produce q volume Of sketches aad PERSONAL
adventure in the Burman Empire. d. Palmer thoHSh
an American, served in the late British war against
Buimoh.
MIR. A. W. Thayer, who has sPen. ;wo years IN
Germany in the preparation Of Life OF Beethoven,
shout 70 return home to the United States. HIS woTA
is probably near completion.
TIVE new poet: have appeared . EDg and W.