davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS. c1rg

tuesday, Starch S.-kcET. l.. PELL, Pr..S OIL
the Institute, in the chair.
M,ceIaHeOaS BmnoS.-IiENRY NgIGs. - Rotary,
rad e'eTal interesting papers, among whicn TO-
tee the following:
NE Vegetables aud AA mails % Africa-la n. iasr-
esiil account Of the travels Of Livingstone il ATes,
We lid that he fosld q; katongs in south latitude -
ard east longitude - region dotted over wi.h VIZ
ages with gardens aboundng in mile,, iEjlan corr
Sbgar-cahe, srum Of which ssgo i. maze, swes. po'A
toes, yams, beans, gruundnuis, a.. Ihorsae,s |"
cattle were seen, aud mix and butter soaodst
Herds OF elephants, and the beautiful eord-, sr'hs
apeiopcs &c, slouud IN tie ecauiry. Tbs river, Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
THE PIKE-STREET BETHEL
~ 81. KI.,o~ AZ II, A. Y TrAovs<.

SIR: Seeing by your paper that you take dep is,
terest in the revvals in the several churches in Als
city and sure unding country, will mention ina. there
Is section Of this city in which, by throwing cpsn The
Bethel Church at the foot Of Pike street, handseasof
mechanics and laborng men might have facilities 10
attending religious meetings. VIII you call the AsssH
ton Of the trustees 10 this suggestion ~
Nst. io,k March 8, 1883. stbstRtEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
s,...,,.J pi.,.,eh to III. n. Y. Time.

o.. W,sHISGTos, Monday, March = lSbS.
M Greens notice OF his intention 10 press vote
On the Kansas bill in the Senate Monday next, Is
change 10 the ecompton tactics which indicates t1at
the Leeomptonites alarmed at the effect Of the de-
bate on the country and accordingly DESTROYS to
choke IL of.
The growing convictions Of the people that civil war
,o... Gl,ox The attempt % force Kansas INTO tue
IL " brirgDg let:eTs inasmerable bere sn;e Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

heart was happy, and while vss voederss whx |,
vas the mercy of Christ was made Known % M.
fen ths consciousness that my sins were parsOs.d
bsp,p 10 be stirred with new life. Where's b.s.,i
hated nv home, now my heart yearnsd tows,di !.
Nv rnother-ob | wanted to zee her, and 70 pa. m,
Arms around her neck. wanted TO tel her .hr ik.d
read her letter and what l had found 10 i. AD5
nv brothers and sisten--l had no moro desire %
he separated nom them, but with my vAs
soul lopged 10 zee them, and 10 ten them :ha. lka
found the Savior Ny joy continued, and ;od n,
eliminates Of Il. Some Of them laughed az ne, beI
didn't care for that knew in whom beheved.' 4
la, We came into poit il WIS on 8 Saturday monss
On the mex, day found the Mariners Charet, ~
nv kind friends, i have been here ever SINCE. La
happy 10 be here, and can only ,hapk God :css h
has led me TO Himsef and has led me 20 you 10 n
wonderful q way. am waiting here TO 20 Jme ~
see NV aged mother. She il very near the grave, ~
Iwatt 10 throw myself upon her neck before sos de-
and thank her and Thank God for her prayer Tor,
vayward son !"
NEWARK lawful" GARDENERS BRolIlERS
A corrsspondent informs that four brothers n
" Awful" Gardr err have been recently converted q
Newark. n. J. Gsrdner's conversion seems 70 hsss
made deep impression upon the community generally,
xhiah will no doubt be still further deepened If be WI
stay reformed and not relapse into his old pu'sax.
The same correspondent states that COO peuops q
al have been converted in the Frankin-street Aelho-
dist Church in that city.
Another correspondent writes from the same pl,ce;
"In the First Baptist Church, Newark, under toe
pastoral care Of the Rev. IL. c. Fish, deep ard QUO
o,L of GRACE has been In propress for three dott,
psst which still continues with unsbated interest. 0hs
hundred and twenty nine persons have been bap.ls
and now between twenty and thirty more ere awaiting
baptism Most of the converts are persons OF mstu-s
ase-manv Of them heads of families and po. pr,s
ously connected in any way With the consrss,O1
The efficiency OF, the church in many imporan:
spects has been nearly doubled Meetings ;T eoo'sr
ence and prayer are held every evening"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
A Powerful Dredge.

We visited the steam-dredge Leciathdn at the
Long Dock, jersey City, in company with a
distinguished corps of engineers and 9th RS
yesterday. The machine is ID rotary dredger,
capable Of digging in any depth, up to rs feet,
and can be raised and lowered at all times
without throwing it out of gear, or stopping
the engine-a desideratum sought for during
the last century by all engaged in dredging
operations. The machine had been operating
for some hours, and had unfortunately struck
a rock, and thereby crippled three of the
buckets; but, with praiseworthy perseverance
her prOprietors continued the work and with
watch in hand her operations were closely
scrutiniZcd. The result in AL minutes, by
actual measurement of the scow. showed 245
yards, or at the rate of 1870 yards in ten
hours. This stupendous performance can be
realized when it is reflected that one cubic
yard contains three ordinary cart loads. Add
TO the above result rs per cent for the add-
tional work Of the crippled buckets, and the
astonishing rate of $500 yards is shown in
ten hours! Truly an accomplishment worthy
of its name. The machine appears to be par
ticularly suited to large works by Govern
ment such as the mouth of the Mississippi, to
clean flats, &c.-Neto York Journal Of Conn
nlerce.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
The auaekery of RenevoIence.

The Rev. John Gullivar, of Philadelphia, is
the Secretary of the "American Systematic
Beuefcence Society,"" which proposes TO col
lect ten millions of dollars from children In the
Sabbath Schools, by the issue of stock GER
tiicates at twenty-five cents each. The fol-
lowing is from the prospectus which this rev.
erend gentleman has put forth to the public +:
Stockholders are guaranteed TO receive
one hundred times as much as they put IN,
Mark 10: 20, 30.) Those who continue topay
into the Fund much as six cents week. for
three years in succession, to be Life Members
of the American Systematic Beneficence So
ciety. Those who do this for six years, to be
Honorary Managers for life. Those who do
this for ten years, to be Honorary Vice Presl-
Presidents for Life Those who do this (from
love TO Christi while they live, will have a
free admission, through the gates into The Rs0reIy
City, s'aoac-ichus robe. heavenly harp. croso1l
Of gold, and seat at the right hand Of the final
Judge"
We can imagine nothing better calculated to
bring religion into contempt than such trans
parent and blasphemous quackery as this.
The Reverend Mr.. CULVER may be very
honest person, and may intend to make very
honest and proper use of the money VIII oh he
proposes to collect, but we should want very
different evidence of his integrity from any
afforded by this prospectus. We trust special
pains will be taken by those interested to put
Sabbath Schools throughout the country on
their guard against so transparent an attempt
| at imposition NelC York Times
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
The Clay Festival.

The anniversary celebration of the great
and good Clay, came off last evening az the
Commercial. Many occasions of this kind
have been celebrated in our city. but none
never more happily than this. For the get
ting up of the festival table. Gen. Mitchell de-
serves the greatest credit. 1t was one OF the
most brilliant and appropriate affairs we have
ever seen. The commencement of the festvi-
ties was announced, at half past eight o'clock
10y national air from the band, as the doors
OF the diningroOm were unfOlded and the as
semhlcd company moved in to the magniii-
Gently spread tables. The arraugemcmcnt of
the festive ball was magnificent.
In the centre of each of the side tables ex-
tending the length OF the room, was placed
fall sized bust of the departed patriot, to
whose memory all had assembled TO do rcver-
encc. On the first of the round tables which
extended down the centre. WAS a crescent
shaped row of gas-lights under which sat Gen.
Foote, the president of the occasion. On the
table next To him was placed a beautiful aEalia
plant in full bloom, shedding fragrance
throughout the room. After another national
ode from the baud, the feast was commenced,
aud gone through with by ali doing full JUS
tice to the temptations spread before them.
This being done, the first regular toast was
read. which was, " The day we celebrate"
General Footc responded in n speech of some
length, in which he briefly reviewed the stew
ardship of the departed Patriot in language
truly eloquent.
He depicted most graphically the immortal
statesman rs he stood in the balls OF Congress
advocating those measures of peace and tran
guilty TO his beloved country, when the storm
of strife, msrule and disunion beat around
him thckest and fastest He showed him to
be the nations first and best friend when OPP
posing parties most dG revile him. The
speech did credit 10 the head and heart of
Gen. Foote, and Will long be remember by
those assembled.
Next came The Presid mt of the United
States" which was responded TO 10y Winston
j. Dayie, Esq.; then followed Clay res
ponod to in few elegant remarks by Samuel
Carpenter, Esq; next was the - VI mory of
Jackson, +" responded 20 10y Mr.. Pickett; then
came one 20 the glorious old State Ken
tucky, . TO which Hon. Mr.. Stanton, of Mays
Vile responded.
The next aud last to which we had time to
listen was CLAY, Webster and Calhoun" the
most brilliant triad in our country ; diadem
10 which Mr.. Cone aud Chancellor Scott made
most beautiful responses. Had the hour not
been so late we would have given the entire
list. This reunion Of those who cherish the
memory Of Henry Clay and hold his rs the
bright ct star in the nat oa's glory, will dwell
loag in the recollection OF those assembled,
with the same fervency as of as the 18th of
April shall roll around.--losYAis Eyle and
EsqsrrT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
The Had.

PROM the iatellgelos that has reached us
In the last twenty hours, there Is 10
doubt that the rain storms on Friday and Sat
uTtlay have extended over an immense tract
Of country. We have dispatch from New
Orleans. which states that the storm was Sc
yrrely felt there. We have also intelligence
a. far Nest as 81. Louis aud East as far as
Columbus, Ohio, beyond which the telegraph
lines were down at nooa yesterday, pretty
sure indication that il has prevailed there. Ia
Indiana the storm has been most disastrous.
At indianapolis small creek rose 10 such a
height a. 20 inundate a portion OF the city.
The numerous railroads in that State must
have sustained immense damage. A gentle
nian Who came ia last evenings cars informs
u that White river had risen seven feet since
uight before last.
But by far the most threatening danger Is
slDag the Lower Mississippi. The country
boFdering on il has jast sustained an overflow
and il is TO DC feared that another will now
follow it.
The Nashville train came In last night be-
hind time, bui we have heard Of no damage
ON that roate.-Loa. Jour, l3Ek.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
sueeeh Onion. Chas. Ready.

In to-day's PATRIOT we give the first half
OF Mr.. READY's speech on the admission of
Kansas. We have already devoted great
deal of our space to the discussions upon this
subject, on both sides. We have oil along re-
garded it as a question Of great moment, and
more so in its Interior and future effects than
In its immediate application to Kansas. We
have therefore been induced to give pretty
full record of its progress. We hope soon to
be able to announce the conclusion OF the de-
bates. when the public mind can rest from a
subject the most irritating and dangerous to
the Republic +; and when we can devote more
of our time and space to matters infinitely
more congenial to us and pleasing to our
readers Mr. READY's remarks will be found
calm, considerable and dignifed, and we com
mend them to the readers attention.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16

CHAPTER GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE MBIE
AS A CLASSICAL RooK.-Introductory-The Bible
Classic-The Bible adapted to Chldhood-The Bible
in the school and CoYege-The Bible in our English
version-The Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible as related the State and its schools
The Bible the Palladium Of American Institutons-The
Bible and the Church Of Rome-Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER II.-PoETRY THE HnIE-
Nature and uses of Poetry in the BibIeDnerence be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poetry-Style Of Hebrew
Poetry, Paralelism-Spirit Of Hebrew Poetry-De-
partments of Hebrew Poetry-Inhuence Of Hebrew
Poetry-Wrtrrs of Poetry in the Bibe-The seven
Greater Bards-The Argument from Poetry-Concu-
ding Remarks
CHAPTER HI.-HoQUEScE AND oRAroRY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Characteristics Eloquence
Illustrations Of Eoquence-Earest Example Of Flo
quence in the Old Testameut-Iudah as an Orator
Aaron as an Orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Hushai, the Architc
CHAPTER Iv.-THE ELOQUENT ORATORS OF TIE NEW
TFsTANENT.-Examples OF Perverted Eloquence-Her-
cd and Tertullus-Speech Of Gamalial-The Eloquent
Appollos-Stephen's Address to the Council-Preaeh-
ng Of John the Baptist-Petcr as an Orator-Speech
Of James before the Synod-The Recorder or Town
Clerk Of Fphesus-The Eloqucnce Of Paul-Paul on
Mars HHl-niscourses Of our Lord-Concluson.
CHAPTER V.-TYPEs OF FEMALE CHARACTER IN THE
BIBrE-lntcrest Of the subect-General Vicw-Classi.
Acation-Picture Of Fvc-Sarah and Rcbekah-Char
acter Of Observation-Disclosures Of Esther and Ruth
Jczcbel and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and her naDcinG
nauEhteT-Abigail, Hannah and Martha-The Mary.
Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER Ni-REPRESENTATTVE Young MN or TIT
HIRIR-iauge and Limits Of the Thcmc-The FRS
Young Men-The First Two Brothers-Character o
JoSeph-The Youth Of Moses-Skctch Of David and
Jonathan--Sketch Of Samuel and Saul--Saul aud sam
uel az Endor-fharactfr of Ahsalom-The Young Mar
as Soveregn-Ihe Young Men Of the Captivity
Young Men Of the New Testament.
CHAPTER NIl.-ScIENCE ASD TIE sAcEs TIE HnuE y
Relation and Bearings of the Suhiect-The Mora
Science Of the Bble--Thc Bible Physical Science
FIRST Scientific Characte riStc-S"cont Characterist,
Third CharactcrlstC-Aldtunal NiustTat.ous-Tht
Sagns of the Bible.
CHATTER NlII.-oWGINAL CONCEPTIONS; or, oRJECT
OF SUBIDury AND BEATTY THE mIIE.-Thc Irwin,
EXistcnce-Ihe Providence Of Got-The Persona
Character OF ChriSt-Thc Idea " Special Divine Inru
ence-The Church Of Gol-Thc Common Rrutherhoo
oC Mau-The Day OF Sacred Rcst-The Millennium
The Resurrection Of the nead-Thc last Judgment
The Heavenly WorI!-Thr scheme of Redemption
Recapituiatiou and Conclusion.
For safe by ". T. BERRY CO.,
aprc-u Public Square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
Accident to N,r. T. wv. Grav.

We regret to learn that Mr.. Gray, the editor
and proprietor of the Plaindedler, has met
with an accident which has deprived him of
the sight of one eye. 1t appears that on
Thursday evening Mr. Gray was standing near
his little son whilst the latter was exploding
percussion caps on a toy gun. \ portion Of
one of the caps, in bursting, entered the right
eye of Mr.. Gray, very little To the right and
below the center of tn pupil, passing entirely
through the cOrnea, giving free discharge to
the aqueous humor, and lodging in the in
terror chambers of the eye.
Owing to the peculiar shape of the piece,
the operating surgeons found it very difficult
to remove it, but finally succeeded.
We sympathze deeply with Mr.. Gray in
this serious atllictioa. and hope he will soon
b. able to return to his duties.-Clereland Her
akd lOh.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
Damage TO the Ohio and mississippi
RaiIrOad-Ehe JedersOnville Ferry
boat in GaIe-Narroyy Escape from
CaPsizing-AIarm of the Passengers.

We learn from Mr.. Kirk who left st. Louis
on Sunday evening, that the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad has sustained serious damage
by the rain on Saturday and Sunday. All
the streams had swollen tremendously and
done immense damage to private and public
property. The train had to come to a halt
twice east Of Vincennes, and between Mitchell
and Seymour full mile of the track had
been washed off; the cars could not pass this
point, and the Eastern and Western trains
chang trips. The passengers who should
have arrived early yesterday morning missed
the connecting train at Seymour and had to
wait for that due here at l o'clock
The ferry boat, in crossing the river with the
passengers, their baggage, and the mails, was
tossed about by the storm and in imminent
danger. Great alarm prevailed among the
passengers. She was finally landed at Port Ful-
ton, above Jacksonville, and after the abate-
ment of the storm delivered her passengers
safely on this side.-Lou. Jour-, 18Th.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
a New Scientific Work.

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL SCIENCE. comprising
NEUROLOGY, Geognosy, Geology. Meteorology,
Botany, Geology and Anthropo!ogy, by Mrs.
Fra c!s i. Fogg. of this city.
The above work, just issued from the press
in this city, has just been laid upon our table.
We have examined it with considerable care
aud regard it as most excellent aud valuable
work. As a condensed treatise upon the
various subjects comprehended, it has no
superior. We can recommend it to all who
desire to obtain knowledge of the Natural
Sciences, and especially 10 the teachers of
schools throughout the country. 1t is for sale
by Berry & Co.-BaRner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
DVS SOEVVvON

VIE partnership heretofore existing under the style
il and firm OF CLIFTON x Abbott. was dissolved ON
the 9th inst, by mutual consent To take effect the
2nd Of February, 1855 The business will be coutnu-
ed by CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT x Co, of Philadelphia.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm, prevous 10 the
% Of February 1855 viii please call Immediately cat
the old stand, No. Is Cedar street.) aud settle with
GEO. b. ABBOTT, who is fully authorized collect and
receipt for the same.
In retiring from the firm Of CIyroN & AHBoTT, take
great pleasure in recommending tn the patronage Of
nv friends Messrs. CLIFTON, ALBRIGHT Co. as gentle
worthy Of confidence, and solicit for them con-
tinuance Of past favOrs.
apr1S-tr GEO. b. ABBOTT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16

Lecture BY HoN. THoS. F. MARSHALL
The Hon. Thomas +. Marshall delivered lee
ture in Smith & NiXon's Hall Saturday night
before fair audience, upon Total Abstinence.
1t was splendid oratoric effort, Astounding
in eloquent and thrilling passages, and it was
convincing and powerful. Mr.. Marshall has
recently become a Jealous advocate of Tenn
perancr, aud we learn is a recent convert To
Christianity. lie will delivery a lecture to-
night in the same house upon the COnstitu-
tional History of the United States.-Cm
loo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
7 HE @ o " S ~ S /;
Or, The Captains Ward.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "sARTARoE.'
The Waterman, by Maitland, author Of Sar
taroe. Fourth supply just received.
The Reason why; careful collection OF
many hundreds OF reasons for things which, though
generally known imperfcctly understood. a book
Of condensed scientific knowledge FOR the million, by
the author Of Enquire Within" Fourth supply.
For the Ladies' Miss Lambert's complete
guide needle work and embroidery, with ll3 Illus
trations and diagrams.
Mrs Halc's Receipts FOR the Million containing 4545
Receipts, Facts Directions &c, in the usefil orna-
mental and domestic arts and in the conduct Of life
being complete Family Dictionary.
Mrs HaIe's New Cook Book, the best published.
sam Slick. the Clock Maker fLe funniest book out
Swallow Barn.
Horse Shoe Robinson.
The Three Beauties, by Mrs. Southworth.
White Lies by Read.
The Lost Daughter, by Mrs. Hentz.
Quits a Novel by the author Of The Initials
Also variety OF New Works in paper; by smith
Reynolds Dickens, Ainsworth, Maxwell, sc.
For sale by F. HAGAN.
aprI5
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
CHEAP SOLE-LEATHER.

u X c. ANDERSON, Nos IS and II College Street,
l. have in store and for sale, heavy lot az excel
lent Oak Tanned SoleLeathcr at IS cents per pound.
Call soon you wish bargains in any kind Of leather.
I. & c. ANDERSON,
Nos 45 and ~ College Street,
tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
Fresh Arrivals
OF Ladies' Misses and Children'S Wear

AIDES superior stitched calf kid Congress Caters
L. - Italian cloth Laced Caters, with and with
out heels.
Ladies fine kid Congress Boots.
:" d" % thick sole heels
80 - - thin sole - heels.
Misses lasting plain AMI tp'd Caters.
- Kid pump beet Boots.
Chidren's goat, kid and French Morocco Boots, thick
and thin soles.
Childrcns Kid Boots, small sizes, gIeat variety.
Received by JOHN RAMAGE,
march34-d A. College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
Billy BowIeGs and Party Surrendered

CHARLESTON, April l2-The news received
from Florida by the Isabel. which touched at
Key West on Saturday last. announces the
quiet surrender of Billy Bowlegs aud tSenty-
two of his party.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
Mungarian Grass seed.

WE have last reesivea lot thz celebrated Grass
w SOD a All prasieec n aFe - eisht tuas 81
sapeFsor hay - The acre, natf cios ItfAy 4ad
Ear supsrisr cur cofaEasa M1rG SOS oae-tzlFs ~
bashsl 70 the acre. "a MS say AID Il Tie
iinae ~ hiies. FElee ssysa peF basket
APrls-2w "a. ARMSTRONG co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
nsm CIVILIZATIONS.
Morton's Gold Pens.
A SUPPLY OF
MORTON s. CO.'S GOLD PENS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
apr3-tf w. t. BERRY 81 CO.
u T. w w q x II
BY Rev. DR.. Halsey of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Literary Attractions of
the Bible.
Or, A Plea for the Word OF God, con-
sidered as a Classic.
By LIE ROY J. HAISEY, DID.

l vol. l2mo. 81 25.
In the following pages it is proposed 10 present an
outline Of what may be called the incidental attrac
tons Of the Bible-to forth its claims, both
classic and as book Of general education. Regard
ed simply book of learning, OF and genius,
OF history and eoquence it has exerted influence
which cannot be too highly estimated, and commends
itself tn every cultivated understan ling. II is the
book Of our learning, less than religion the
basis Of Or civilization, less than salvation
1t has moulded into shape it has quickened life
the whole body Of our secular learning well
theology; it has breathed its vital spirit all
science, literature, Legislation, philosophy, and
cia and political institutions
1t is these attractions, which may be felt ap-
preciated even by the rreligous and worldly mind
ed, which propose TO group together in distinct
and connected view. Our object will be 10 speak OF
the Book OF God as production of inspired genius
and classic taste; reveal something Of its immeas
urable wealth, field of knowledge and a mine Of
wisdom, model Of eloquence, masterpiece of poe
sy, text book of instruction; and thus 10 render it
far shall be able, attractive to all.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-16
MaitIand'S Greatest Work.
SartarOe--A Tale of Norway:

By JAMES A. MAITLAND, author Of "The Wanderer,'
the ''Watchman, ;" &c. See what Washington Irving
says about it
SUSNYsIDE Irvington, Dec. 10, 1857.
My DEAR FRIEND:-I have read 'artaroc" with great
interest and satisfaction. 1t is written in excellent
style is graphic in its details, and gives animated and
interesting pictures of scenery, manners, and charac
tiers in Norway. Different members Of my family
have derived both pleasure aud satisfaction from the
perusal Of it, 1t has all the elements of successful
publicat:,a l encourage you to proceed in your lit
crary career and wish you success aud prosperity.
WASHINGTON IRVING.
JAMES \. MAITLAND.
For sale by F. HAGAN.
aprl5