davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

ouaip,,p.. a character % singularly s,m,Iets ca
the uorsl sid. ss 10 make Us think better Of human
nature and inepe US 10 make better our individual
representation Of human nature.
La GHrrs de finssyesds1cs Fsipsss, ny Gea.
Ullos. who led many of the NcApultan troops -
would follow him, despite the countsrmspd Vi tess
wr.tckei King Bomba, u the AID Of Venice, and
fought them 10 the end, is Of peculiar interest ID
ihe pres, " time. The second volume 10 manly
occupied with the siege OF Vooice; both volsmes
are rather addressed 10 military than 10 ordinary
r, a6ers On the political sid- Grn. ulloA pr-sch-s
the doctrine of Italian Uniicat'on. He hAl badly
drnrp,d his pen wien the revolution in Tuscany
ustt ,lsce for him. which he fastened 70 all. a.
commsnd. Of her army.
The RstnR dss Trpits, Conventions IL Actes d.
pIomatignss conc,rnsmtF ix,rtohe ct Fkal't Is large
octave volume Of 800 pages, hlled with trestes OF
peace of territorial cesslons, alliances, commorce,
etc, r,c.-~lrh military conveusions-w'th the re
ports ufhr iron that OF NlennS 10 that OF
raris-wih various MemorsLds, Constitutions OF
Las and Pisus Of Pacific ton- ito the C"Dcordat
of 1855 between Austria aud the Holy S-c-wlth
dispatches # Gulzot Metiernch. PAlmcrston,
Druuyb De rllu,s, Scwharzenbura, he roc4uevile,
snd other Ministers of State and Emosssad0rs-
with the diplomatic documents relating TO the
Italian Question IN ls59-the whole preceded BY .
Bibloerspty of Diplomatic Ephemerdes, which
coutsns AZ historical view II each Of the Italian
Sts,s snc reference 20 special collections in which
al the treaties have been printed The value Of
such work is sufficiently indicated, by thu above
summary Of its contents, Ia all who wish II study
the great question Of the day on its diplomatic
side.
A documentary work Of another sort bearing
more on the solution Of this same question than tho
pact acts Of diplomats, Is the Resources dc FAs-
uioke Il de Is France, made up from Official docu-
mr. nts by that psiustsking statstician and ecooo-
mist, Alfred Legoyt. His official position aud the
preceding studies of his life give hun peculiar sd-
ysntsge. for the composition of such boob.
10 hghter literature. let me c 'mmsod to your
knick-rborker the Nosriand ct Ia tis Hottssd.
a,se of Esquros. Even Yankees of pure blDed eau
not fail Ia be entertained by their perusa. To such
of them Ike the Dutch school OF painting a. we'll
as the manners Of the people, let me commend
Lsnres d M iw, by that Pleasing writer aud uu-
affected amateur, Maxine du Camp, who has besa
in Holland and fallen In love with both. lie adds
to his published letters catalogues OF the paintings
in the museums Of Rotterdam, Amsterdam and tho
Hague
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16


y phe.tOr Of the M.ya Alderman and Commonsry Of ne
City New York BY tie Board Of Commissioners Of The Gee
uaPrk relative 10 The acquisition Of lands for public psrh
pAoe 6tb and oh and the SIN and h
nues city New YorhThe Mayor Aldermen and Com
onsy the City Of New Yort BY the Board Of Commission
Of The Central Park 20 the statute entitled Ar
Act The Map Of the City Of NevYort By laying out
thereon public Plsce and % subose the Aiinr 81 the same
eass-d Aprl a-three-hhs being prrs@nth-reby
dee the ees parties and p-rsons respectively end
ued interested the lands spsment heedtanen. snS
rremise hereinafter mentioned and Described hs. they viii
ply the Supreme Court Of the State Of NrwY special
m said Court BE- held the City Hall OF City Of New
York Wednesday the eb Of July 1883 the opening d
The that day. thereafter CoaLs can Be
beard the appointment Of three Commissioners Of Appraisal
above entitled estimate tn favor Of the s-v-<J
lessee. p.res and penons aforesaid just and eqis
for i all hose lands ten.ments hereda
and premises lie between the southey hne or ,d q
Josh l0thstre,x and h and 9th In said city
and which the said Beard Of Of The Contra Parh
iee svbe 70 be scquired for The purpse Of eIepdus 's
C~ntr. Psrk CITY oNe Yort which said land. and
laid The map plan Of said city, under and oy
virtue Of entitled Az Act relative 20 improvements
,ouchns ayirs Of aud roads In the City Of New
Yorh and for other puvroas" pss-d April lsDssd Asy
r. 1850 RICHARD BUSTED, Council 70 the Corporatonr
uv27tty6 and 20 aid so4rd OF Comubsstoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Op

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
IN AFTER MONDAY April ls5e and until further notice
Passenger viii leave Pier, foot Of Duaasst, oova
u.s.:
DUNKIRK EXPRESS At Ga m, for Dunkirk and Butalo,
md principal intermediate Stations.
NAIL TRAIN M, for punkrh and Buffalo, and inter.
mediate StsoDs
so ST. via Piermon for Suferns aud intermediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER 14 p. NJ, for Newburgh, hiddist0vn,
I'd intermediate Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS N 5 p. m, for Dunkrk and Buffalo.
The above trains daily, Sundays excepted
These Express Trains connect Enirs With the Emrs,
cAnAndssus and Nssars Falls Railroad for ksssrs Falls; q
with and Bnshsmpton Railroad for
tyrscnse Corning with the BuSso Corning and Yorh
iAoad Rochester and Buffalo; At Great Bend with the
Delaware Laciswanna and Western Railroad for Scrsntoni ~
Horn.llesye with the Buffalo and kewYort City Railroad
ND a. Buffalo Du1krk with the Lake Shore Railroad 6s
cleveland Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit Chcsso, &c
CHARLES MORAN. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

A PrcruRg OF TzxAs.-The following is m extract
from letter Il Bishop Pierce TO The " q. Chrstas
Adrccate
Texas il a curious coun'ry-a paradox. Everything
il in the speculative, contradictory, marveloas.
IL u the richest add the poorest has the best land and
the mesnest water; u the hardest country ~ hive In,
and has the mOst 10 live the days tbs hottest,
and the nights the coolest; here ere the most rivers,
and the least water the bet roads, and the sovs-t
travel the finest building material and the least u-e
made Of IT, there clouds, and lees rain; moro
plains, and less timber more ropes 70 te horses and
vet more estrays; a poor country for farming, and
vet the most productive the least Work en1 the g-
ert yield; the hores are small and the cattle og The
frogs have horns and the rabbits have ears Ike muss
the people are intelligent, without general education;
inventive without being tricky; refined, without man
Leri.rn; rich without money ho. oitabIe, without
house,, bold generous and brave. 10 fine, here IL an
empire eiten and resources, but in the sowes, pro-
cess of evolution and ye, destined 70 population
wealth and power There il much 10 admire but rttle
To dspore; psry things to enchant bat few 10 offend;
and ior the people and their institutions there 10
splendid future.
Az ExTRsoRDgARf FAYILY.-Mr John Goats and
wife, aged respectively II AM 10 years, VINO are
living IN good health about two Mules east Of We
eli. ster Ind had family festival a; their home On
the -h ult., at which were their children and srssd-
children, numbering IN all ia. All tina, pssssst
were seated aronnd one table, aud from the acsoSnl
given By The Raadoipx Journal, those who were AL
cent AID deceased added 10 the group present ould
nave made the whole number III. (For, wAyns Rey.
JOYS SNIrH AID WrE.-A delinquent husband il
thus advertised IN Chautauque County, in ths 6A1e,
BY hls lowing spOuse:
LosT Strand sTOLEk-An individual wksu n % an
guarded mons1t " ous ess asss saosxn
nay sustsnd lie IA so<doosns and feeble laAtuIni
soOviI however. In WIEN II rsaas unls
god osLs oGrrsd her umbrella A1svsrsA % tn - =
John We. at -en N company with Jsis Harris $3.50
tbs sra iolEe her waist osinx hks FOOL poss ~ -
ever Any ole iEAt VII catch the pof fellow ana briur
carefully osek that enasise him fss runnia< sv -
be sskss 70 say toksby HENnlITIX sNfEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
TUE CprrK TESTAMENT

THE GREEK TESTAMENT. By. HryRY Afford, B. D.
In Pour Vols. Vol /, svo PIP s5a. Harper b'othef'
The edition of the New Testament in the original
language by Mr.. Afford, has received the highest
COMMUNICATION from intelligent critics, on account OF
its carefully revised text tine sound and accurate
scholarship evnced 10 its digest of various readings,
and the appropriateness and point Of its eIegetcal
comments. The present volume is literal reprint OF
the third London edition, and is one OF the finest
specimens Of New-York Typography. IL contains the
original text revised the light of the highest modern
criticism, mainly on the principles of Tischendor, a.
though frequently at variance with that eminent au-
thorva current list OF various readings, at the foot
of the text copious selection OF marginal relief
ences illustrative of diomatic iuctOry
notice to the three first gospels generally and TO each
separate gospel,-an account OF the critical sppa-
raus made use of in the preparation Of the edition
and a brief verbal commentary. The theoiogicai
principles advanced by the editor in the Prolegcmens
omen many questions that not yet defn'vey SET
tied and will be differently regarded according TO the
previous tendencies and convictions OF the reader
but We think no one viii fail to recognize the admir-
able learning the temperate spirit, and the eeAfness
Of illustration which characterize the volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
Netu9lork Daily Gribn,rs
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SUMNER PICTURES; Fsos CoPESHAGGs TO VENICE. By
HEsRy NJ. FIELD. l2no. pp isl. Sheldon Co.
In seres of familiar sketches, Mr.. Field here pre-
septs an agreeable narrative Of rapid European tour
in the Summer of 1853. A portion of the volume has
already appeared in the religious journal Of which he
is the editor but also contains several additional
chapters, and the whole has been carefully revised,
and the impressions made the spot corrected in the
light of subsequent reflection. The principal topics
relate to English society and manners, the present
conc tion of Paris compared with its appearance
during a previous visit OF the writer in 1913 the
public and domestic aspects of Holland, Denmark the
principal cities Of Germany, and Venice, which are
brought before the reader in style Of lively, and
often enthusiastic description, but with no attempt at
rhetorical brillisncy. The warm-hearted simplicity
with which the author descants upon the various
objects of interest which attract his attention, utterly
unmindful of the ancient adage about sdniring
nothing" spreads a constant glow over his psges, and
challenges the unfailing sympathy of his readers.
The volume reads less ike the formal narrative of
tourist than the genial conversation Of friend, and
with so many elements of popularity, must command
a wide circulation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
nosArcs By he Author Of Said ior the Solitary &c
i2uo. pp A.. CHARLES sersner

MosAIcs By he Author Of Said for The soAay &c
i2uno., PIP. A.. chAil-. sensner'
Mr.. Saunders, who attaches his name to an intro
ductoy Epistle to the readers of this volume brings
the prestige Of former successes in similar depart
ment Of literary enterprise TO the prese Z; undertaking
With wide and various range Of reading, an excel.
lent memory, and cultivated taste be has gathered
together brilliant collection Of intellectual gems,
which appear to great advantage in the appropriate
setting that here surrounds them. Among the topics
which find illustration from the ample resources oil
the compiler. are Author-CraA, the Human Face D.
VINE. Origin Of Celebrated Books, The Magic OF
Mrsjc. ard Others of a kindred character. in ar
ranging his us;ersls, he has not given bis volume
tie appearance of mere selection OF "elesan. eI'
tracts. but hiss nodded them together by naturA
process of suggestion into compact and effective
unity. His fsvorte authors include the great lights
both Of English and American Literature while he has
also drawn from oblivion many names Of inferior note
The lovers Of miscellaneous reading will find abund
AM matter, in his wefled pages, for the entertain
nent Of vacant hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

CUPREHE COURT-Trial n be bad 10 he
- City and csun., Of NV Yort-MELAycTHoN L
4 R R5P.tE I'd VA.
Z BROOKS y. Wiz, Dsnsl 4. M-ss, Org J. g0I-, az
c,9o. rss' 6.Ta Orr f ra..s b jo5. @
WT.'.H.. y:g' L.se.- WII.n A,ss-:n ~ ,rl:I, e.
long ROe.r T:yO, AlS~T; ySSa John csnq b.,
B..s. th.s. H:i eI.i-. s.nd: jan. enc, "
ham c. ConD.r JsEs Caun-r Samuel vsron Ton.s ver
O. cr,isbs.s wh,n sIe.hi wii.I Hun, a'6.I, L:b-i
sr.' smith .aIy'S. psIiRrr q ne ara q ~, ss
T6cp, Gres..f T.yar h.1sf,esEriIs co"S.Hy Asian
:,T a..,sn Re- c, s. NJ. js4T; Wa -. :.
I'd Es a.er e.as c4s jo3H b .l =,
II. Hartford Barr serk,n ~ G,d~in John = zessy Ri
:. {ru1. e.seT{ s'rs. rPs,a y,ne S. Gs.
G,Gu John " BOYD ,..sre- o. Jane. Cant Pay J.-.u
f rS r sST SEsn Emu assa s Gem c.S M.
Hare Petsr Pie,oc Be1y.min kssAH w,I'sm B T.,1,
To ID. .bo7-.n.m.d DEFENDANTS: You are hereby
on n. iSs asy o. J.ns., .s ana = ..rv. epy
once No 90 Massey .re. Ne~fort Cry within twenty
Aad op 'd n. to ga, .a.vei The sid ap, within b.
Aforesaid the plaintiff in this seon viii apply :, the Court or
MI s.s CLEMENT IN D. NEWMAN P.nds Acrn.y
SUPREME COURT.-Ciy and County OF New
- Yort-ChARLE5 JENKINS sssins FRANCIS o. J.
shITH and THOMAS N. cLARk-SGnnon, Sr money
drnsnd Com. served ITO the des'rdsno
shy. named You hereby summoned ard required shs--r
ID. piain IN this seton which Sled In The once q he
Clerh Of the City and County Of hevYok ~ the Cry Hal in
the City Of NvYork the 18th day Of May t and 20
10 the said complaint 'he 50 bcnbe.s
cos No. III Erusd gay the City Of New York within
asJs after the service Of this eIeus,s
Of the q and fail The said
complain within the time sforesad the plaintiff 10 his se'1.
will sfsnr r The IL hundred ssd
seventy dos with interest from Nay las bssis
The Of this setiou.-Da-d New York, Nay isH
BARNEY. BUTLER PARSONS, PlAinufs A,,orssya
hy1 lswevTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

THE BIBLE IN TIE LEyAST OE, Iar LIZ np LET
T,Es cF rHr Rev. c. n. KlGsrtk. By ssetL
Ixlsxrs PEIsr. lsBo- pp. Se Seehon L Co.
The subject Of this memoir, who died a; Disrbekir
n Turker. Dee 10, 1856, Was al agent for the di'-
tr;buon o: the Scriptures in the Levsnt' under the
direction Of the American Bible Society. He was
pstive Of New-Jer-ey, graduated a, Yale College IN
1876 pursued the study Of theology q; New-Haren
and Ardove-, and after spenling year or two IN
foreign travel for the benefit o; MS health, embarked
IN 1854 On the mission in dschsrging the duties Of
which he found al esriy grave. Dr.. Prime, wAo
writes under the impulse Of intimate friendship, las
given glowing but apparently not exaggerated 'keen
Of the youthful excellence which enieared The deceased
to wide circle of acquaintance, and made his Pres'
ture death in strange land more than common loss'
large portion Of the volume consists OF sxsscs Eem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

The letter. and joan ais Of Mr. RICHTER describing many
interesting itei!erts of III Oriental experience AND
Illustrative al the Character and manners Of the people
he net nth on his missionary excursions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

The Musical Guest, weekly publication of pOpu-
lar and classical music, has reached its eleventh
Der. 1t is Issued by NJ Bell e. CO., No. 10 Frankfort
street at 10 cents number. The same firm publish
monthly The Operate and the Sacred Musical Guest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

TIE TIN TRUMPEr Or, HEADS AND TsiLs FOR ,BE WISE
WAGcIsH limo, pr. 80 d. Appleton c..
The original work on shich this volume is founded,
was fret published IN London little than TWEEN.
ty years since and at gained 40 favorable repu-
tation that an edition of it brought out in this
country 10 its present FORM the merely local and OBJ
folete matter has been e1Punged, and considerable
portion Of new matter added from the commonplace
book OF the editor In spite Of the sooorous suggrs-
ions of the title l. il not collection of facetis, but
kind o. omnum g,therum Of noticeable passages
from multiplicity o: authors, interpreted with origi-
hal paragraphs, arranged in Alphabetical order. The
contents Of the volume naturally Of multlfarious
charaoer-many Of the articles wise, many other
wise and many decidedly fat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
Me1ifal.

OUERU's COD LIVER OIL JELLY, approved
NJ by the Eew.Yoh Academy Of Medicine, 10 the only one
oontanins IS per cent Of OH BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
No Imitation contains mine though
boldly advertised containing musb go per cent
Also American and Norwegian Cod Liver Oil In the liquid
tate r. QUERU, No lS5 4th-sv., New Yort.
Also for sale at DELLuC Cos, GREENS Nos- Sas
And So2 Broadway, and oil respectable Drusgsts
PENFOLD PARKER Il MOWKR
Wholesale Agents. No is B-ekmsnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

HINTS TOWARDS PHYSICAL PERFECTION Ga, THE
PHiLosoPHY OF HUsAS BEATTY By ID. H. JACQUES.
limo. Up. "a Fowler a Wells.
The generally received principles Of physiology, IS
laid down by various authorities, in their application
to the attainment Of bodily symmetry, health, vigor
and long life, here set forth in plain and popular
manner. The importance Of Temperance, moderation,
and the command of the passions, ia enforced by
numerous striking illustrations, and series of whole
some counses presented regard to deetcs, dress
exercise, and other physical conditions of wel-being
Avoiding for the most part everything like abstract
discussion, the author has enlivened his pages by
variety Of anecdotes, practical examples andponted
suggestions, which relieve the exposition of principles
from the dryness Of purely scientific treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16
feaaI Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE of On order of the Surrogate
C,b- Cuut, Of New Yori Notice hereby given 20 al par
son. having claim, ssain' PETER MARSH late Of h' cry :,
10 Nh. .rb,rh-r a, the store Of ELDRiDGE VANDEkWEA
KIN No ss William street City OF New fort OF b.
fore the fifteenth day Of Angus, ueKt-sasd Ne~ih ne
ninth day ofF.bgusIy, 1859.
ELpRlp0E NANDERWERKEN.
Execufuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

DOCERSs CITRATE of MAGNESA.-Try IS!
III Try a. Lare Bottles Powder only Is cens One Bottle
4 equal 10 three o the Liquid very agreeable Purssivs Fo
sse BY all drssiss. DepotNs. lsS Springs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY.

NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and sfez WEDNESDAY, June ls69 Trains WI ssvs
&tbst. ststion, NewYork ss follows:
7:45A m. For Wilhsmsbridge.
s:S0a- NJ. Mall Train for Albany.
$3.50 q m. For Wilismsbridse.
u:S0 l. 90 .Yor White Plsins
2:SD D. For Willsmsbrdge
400 p IN. For White Plains.
Ash .. M For Dover Plains
6:l5 p For White Plains, from White and Centre =
$50 D. u For Wilhamsbhdee.
RKTuRsSG-Will leave:
500 q. N. From White Plains
6:1pa ID From Dover Plsins.
$50 T. u. From Wiliansbndse.
7:O0a m. Prom White Plains
$50 From Wliamsbridse-
li:3O m Mall Train from Albany.
loo p From Wilismsbrdye.
$500 D m. Prom White Plains
500 D. IN Prom Wuhsmsbhdse.
800 D. rom White Plains.
WIN. J. CAMPBELL Supern.sndant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

NETWORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN 1850 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1859.
Commencing May o. 1859.
Passenger Station In NewYnt corner Of Tth and 4thsv
Entrance 27tb-st-
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YORK
ror New Haven, sam teali i:S, Sis 9e19 $40 and
$50 and 445p. Por Milford Srstford Fairfield Southport
And Westport R45. $50 and 4:S For Norw.lk,
DarsD and Greenwich :, m. l2%5 $50 as $50 50
m roi Stamford, T., sIl "a m l2<5 s:D Tex $50,
sOni. :, % IN. L; g $50 - $50, s;Spm-
CONNECTING TRAINS
Por Boston O. IN tex Sl5 D. In. le1 For Hartford and
Springfield, M te1 s:i5p m. teI For Connecticut River
Erced Montreal m. (e1 j. and Sis (e1-) 30
Northampton Tor New Haven New London and sonins,oD
ksrosd at i. and SIS For Canal Railroad to NORTH
"a M SlS o. For Hsusstuct Railroad, 81 Sl5
. m Tor Dapbury and Norwsli R.road 7. $50
JAMES II. HOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

THOUGHTS ON EDUCATIONAL TOPICS AND INSTITU-
TONS. BY GEosGs 5. boutwell,. limo. PIP So
Philips, Sampson L Co.
After honorably dischsrgpg the fanctons Of chief
Magistrate of Massachusetts, Mr.. Boutwell, is devoting
himself to advancing the educational movement,
which within the last few years has enlisted the ser
vices Of many wise and able men in that ancient
State. In the present volume, he has collected 'ev-
ersl occasional dscouses on the subject of education
discussing, among other topics, the reformation OF
children, the High School system, female education
Norm.l School training and agricultural educatisn
His remarks, perhaps without exception, are sound
and weigh,y, and well deserve attention beyond the
limited audiences, to which they we're first addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

IHF MOTHER AND DAUGHTER AJausS.L or F,sfsIos
READINGS .sD sEsNiSs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TvEE. Ar, Music, f.sHioS, Domestic Eeo>os''
>:rsSsu P1ll.
This j. an elegsb,ly-prinied qusrto. IT'S not our
purpose here + speak Of The literary merits
OF THE pcriodcsl-tbe lively and brilliant tales,
sketches er.iques, &c. but to notice SIMPLY mu-
.ca PECULIARLY In cl-sr, beautiful type, are no I-ss
than eigh: original copyright songs, the music al
sIttlcaly composed; four wiki words for voice AMI
piano, snd four songs without words for piano
al dsinc, and picturesque. Thus for subscription
a - cents year given rinety-sH Of these songs
WITH and without words. Engraved in larger notes.
snd difused over paper, they would cost some
ego OF So In this form they wonders of cheap
nsss, and, in fact, given sway along with the
reading matter. 1t Is, nevertheless ventably an
.doH De lure and may be commended for the CENTER
table and piano-iorte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-16

THE PROVINCIAL LETTERS OF BLAISE PASCAL
Ldt.d B, o. W. WIGHT, A. NJ limo, PP 40 Darby
jackson.
This volume Of Mr.. Wight's series of French Clas-
sizes exhibits the editorial enterprise and care,
which have distinguished the previous issues. II
contains an essay from the NORTH British Review, on
tie Life, Genius, and Discoveries of Pascal" q
critiqn- by NJ. Vlllemaip, Pascal as Writer and
Moralis,;" Historical Introduction IN the Pro-
vincial Letters" by the Translator; and biblio-
Graphical notice; beside the Provincial Letters,
translated by NCrie, which compose the substance
Of the volume. The keen satire and subtle irony of
the Provincial Letters" which Are levrled against
the policy and character of the Jesuits have lo-t IT.
tie of their interest after the lapse of two centuries
and indeed present fresh claim the attention Of
the public, with the revival of the Catholic and
Protestant controversy.