davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
CIFr-LEAvEs OF AMERICAN POETRY

Law school OF the University at Cambridge.
THE Instructors in this School are the Hon. JOEL
il PARKER, LII. D., Royal Professor, and the
Hon. THgoPHILus PARSONS, Ii. d., Dane PROBES
sor. Lectures also given by other gentlemen.
The, Law Library contains thirteen thousand
volumes.
The design Of this Institution is 10 afford a com
plete course of legal education for gentlemen in
tended for the Bar in any of the United States; and
a course of systematic studies in Commercial Ju.
risprudence for those who intend TO devote them
selves to mercantile pursuits. Nine Lectures, at
least are given, and two Moot Courts held, in each
week
The tuition fees $50 for a term of 20 weeks,
or S25 for half or any smaller fraction of term.
The next term commences on the goth of August.
The student has the of the College and Law
Libraries and textbooks, and free admission
TO all the public lectures delivered TO under gradu-
ates in the University.
More particular Information may be obtained
from the advertisements in the Law periodicals, or
from either Of the Professors and application for
admission may be made to them at Cambridge,
July 30-lawiftOct
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
CARPETS +, CARPETS


VNHE subscribers have Just received the following
i Of the most desirable styles viz:
10 pieces Superior Velvet.
30 Tapestry Brussels
80 Medium do
100 Threc-ply do
$50 Super Ingram
so Common do
Together with large and well assorted stock OF
Rugs and Oil Cloths, both foreign and domestic all
Of which they prepared TO sell perry io,o.
The public are requested TO call before purchas.
ing elsewhere. p. n. HOOE h CO
Sept. 5-3t
NEW NOVELS at TAYLOR & MAURYs.
IN near 9th street.
"Ads and Elhne, or The Two Nieces." BY Mrs.
Grey.
ELLEN Percy, or Discipline" BY Mary Brun-
ton, Author of "Sclf- Control"
My Sister Minnie BY the Author Of "The Poor
Cousin" &c.
Also, new supply Of
"Lsdy Alice, or The New Una" Price 81
cents And
The Maiden Aunt. BY s. NJ
Sept.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

NAPT. IT. j. LEES TABLES AND FOR
" MULE.-A collection Of Tables and Formula,
useful in Geodcsy and Practical Astronomy--in-
Guiding elements for the projection of maps. Pub
lished by direction of the Typographical Bureau.
Fo sale in Washington, by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept. booksellers, near 9th ctrcst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
A CARD.

MISS GENEVIEVE G. FAIRFIELD, teacher Of
1V1 LANDSCAPE On PAINTING, continues to give
lessons at her residence sth street. in the rear of
the Patent Office, 3 doors from G.
In England, and on the Continent generally, the
Art Of Painting in Oil Cobrs is considered ndspen-
SADLY requisite completion to every young
lady's education. The old idea that peculiar tai
ent for the Art is necessary having become quite
obsolete, moderate share of perseverance and as
sduty alone is requisite to produce, in short space
of time, agreeable and satisfactory results.
TERms.-Quarter of twenty four lessons. q. Sl2
Half payable in advance.
REFERENCES;
Charles b. King, esq, Artist; John vanderlyn,
esq, Artist; Hon. James Thompson, NJ c.. Hon
Alfred lverson, M. c.; Hon. James Buchanan, Sec
rotary OF State; Hon Thomas Corwin, U. s. Sena-
tor; Rev. William Matthews.
Aug. OFF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
Cholera-Treatment and Preventive.
nR AWAITS ITALIAN VEGETABLE PANA

~ OrsA, lONlI AMI - MS RENE
dy, composed entirely Of vegetable ingredients
and totally free from any mineral substance com
bining cathartic with cordial and strengthening
powers, was originally discovered and prescribed
by DIR. Amati, celebrated physician, in most of
the diseases of the abdominal regions-such as
diarrh9a, dysentery, bilious complaints, dyspep-
STA, and all other disorders Of the liver, &c.
Knowing from experience that IL operates in the
most kindly and effectual in these cases il
is submitted remedy to those who may be at
tackled by the prevailing fatal scourge, and as a
preventive TO all who may be 90 fortunate as to es-
capeits first insdious symptoms.
lobe had, wholesale and retail, at Carusi's Mu.
sic Saloon, Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
18th streets and at the principal drug stores in the
city OF Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria
Pamphlets containing full directions for USE with
many interesting certificates, accompany each bot.
tie OF the panacea. very liberal discount to deal
ers. Orders from any part of the United States
promptly attended to. All communications must
be postpaid
Aug. l6-lawtf SAMUEL CARUSI co
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

WANTED TO RENT.--A convenient house
w located in a central position, with not less
than eight rooms, besides the kitchen. II would
be taken for term Of years. line left in box
l27, at the post Office, will receive immediate at
tenton. Aug. 29-.n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

CHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind AT
~ Taylor q Mauny's Bookstore, near 9th street
STATES and COPY BOOKS and PENS at very
low prices. Aug. lS-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

Doors AND SHOEs.-The undersigned are
~ receiving part of their fall supply, consisting
Of Ladies' patent leather, English kid, and morocco
Slippers; white and black satin do; Ladies' walk
ing Shoes; French and Philadelphia Caters; Miss
es' Caters, Slippers, and walking Shoes; Chill
drens Caters and Boots in great variety of colors;
Gentlemen's dress Boots; Congress Gaiters patent
leather and calf-skin Shoes; Mems long legged
water proof and common Boots; lined and bound
Shoes; negro Brogans, heavy and common. All of
which, being obtained direct from the manufactu-
rers, will be sold on the best terms.
Sept. 6-3t A. COYLE & SON.
I'd DOT AND SWEETSER'S COLLECTION
IL OF CHURCH MUSIC-Comprisng the most
popular and useful tunes in common use, together
with great variety Of New Psalm and Hymn
tunes &C., &c.
This day received, for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Sept. 6 Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
rHOMAs,s FRuIr CuLruRIsr.

~ OBTAINING directions for raising young
~ Trees in the Nursery, and for the manage
ment Of the Orchard and Fruit Garden. By J
Thomas. TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. % Booksellers, near Ninth street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

rU,HE NEW UNA.--The Lady Alice, or the New
i Una, novel, this day received for sale at
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
July II Bookstore, near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
GUIDE TO PENSIONS, (MaiI.bIe. Name

" of all officers Of the continental army who
served to the end of the war; and acquired the right
TO communication pay and bounty land-oficers
killed in battle died in the service; containing
also resolutions laws, and ordinances relating TO
promises made by Congress officers and soldiers,
&c, and the pension laws now in force, compiled
by the Commissioner of Pensions. In pamphlet,
complied by Alexander Ray, price FIVE dollars.
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers, near 9Th street,
Who will forward the work Costing but few
cents postage) TO any part of the United States.
August n
GIFT-LEAvEs OF AMERICAN POETRY.
" Edited by Griswold-illustrated
The Romance of Nature, or the Poetical Lam
gusge of Flowers Colored Plates.
just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. 20 Booksellers, near 9Th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
FERDINAND MOULTON.

Attorney and Counsellor At Law.
Commissioner, &c. for Northern States OfBc.
No. IA Law Buildings, Baltimore, Md,
Aug. l5-6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

ID EAUTIFUL BIBLES and Prayer Books of
- every variety.
Hymn Books Of the different denominations.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY,S
Aug. 20 Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

NEW NOVEL, by lady of Washington.
IN "RETRIBUTION, or The Vale of Shadows %
a tale of passion
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. "a Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

JOURDAN w. MAURY,
STOCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. Office
~ on Pennsylvania avenue, next door east Of
Coleman's Hotel, Washington city
Uncurrent notes bought and sold at hest rates
Stocks bought and sold.
| Notes and drafts collected
Aup l3-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
Spain.

Our accounts from Madrid are TO the 18th Au-
gust A severe and sudden indisposition under
which General Narvaez suffering, prevented
the cabinet from meeting ON the 18th, when the
crisis would probably have been brought to an end
On the morning of the 18th il rumored that
reconciliation between the ministers was probable
and that mutual concessions would be made on the
tariff law and the system Of the acoountancy gene
raj of the treasury Though the real cause Of that
dissension was wrapped up in mystery, yet II was
generally believed that question of money had
great deal TO do with it, and that the hostility to-
wards the minister of finance was attributable to
his refusal TO make orders for the Issue of any
that was not included in the budget In whatever
way the crisis may be resolved, twas still believed
that the tariff reform law had received rude shock
and that the suspension of its execution had been
fatal 10 il.
the five per cents at II i the debt without interest
at 4, and the coupons at Z.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06

The overland Indian mail reached London the
morning of the goth of August, with dates from
Bombay and Calcutta to the % of July; Madras,
July 9; Hong Kong, June "a. The political and
commercial news is of some Importance.
The tranquility of India had only been disturbed
by an insurrectonary movement ON very small
scale in the Gwalor territory. Two or three of the
leading chiefs encouraged, as ii would seem, by
the absence of the usual amount of military force,
had taken the field; but sufficient troops were soon
collected, under the command of Lieutenant Colo
mel Graves, to destroy the principal stronghold of
the insurgents, and some minor forts which they
endcavorcd To defend.
RuInors were, however, very current that an ex-
petition against Gholab singh would be underta-
ken as soon as the approach of the cold season
dered the movement of troops possible. The con,
duct of this chief, il will be remembered, was
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-06
sIes>vig, Holstein, and Denmark.

Much i'll feeling still existed between the Ouch
les ofSleswig, Holstein, and Denmark which seems
to be far from alayed by the cessation of hostiltes
for we hnd thai on the 10th, Danish vessel hav-
ing entered Fensburg, two of her officers proceeded
10 visit the town. No sooner did the inhabitants OBJ
tain a glance of the Danish uniform than the Off.
GERS were brutaly treated, and were compelled TO
take shelter in public house The furious multi
tude threatened TO pull down the building If the
obnoxious Danes were not turned out, but fortu-
natey, some Prussian troops arrived and assisted
them in effecting their escape. Count Reventhlow
was also i'll treated.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
Foreign Items.

PARIS, Dec. 10th, 1913.
The accounts received in town to- day
give Louis Napoleon clear majority Of foul
millions over Cavaignac.
As proof Of Louis Napoleon's DISPOSE
ton to please all parties, he has placed La
martine's name as one Of his choosing for
the Vice Presidency
Dissention already appears in Louis Ma
poleon's camp; Victor Hugo has Withdrawn
The ex-Emperor wishes to return to Wen
ma; after having abdicated, The new En-
peror refuses his permission. The Commit
tee Of Finance from whom the minister had
demanded so, 900, 900, will not grant more
than 5O,O0O,OO0
1t is said propositions have come to hand
for the surrender Of Presburg.
Prague has been again the scene Of blood :
shed, though not to serious extent.
Reports have arrived in town this morn
ing, to the effect that Kossulh has been pro-
claimed King of Hungary, under the title Of
Louis w.
A new Carlist instruction has broken
out at Salamanca. A ministerial crisis has
taken place. The Ministers are stated to
have rendered their designations, but with
drew them under the influence Of the Queen
mother over the Queen. Narvaez has trl-
umphed, and the following persons have been
banished Marquis Of Cumbres; Alters,
Master Of Horse; and Colonel Vasallo,
Gentleman in Waiting, discovered intngu-
ing gainst the government.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
COLUMBUS, ONO, IAN. {

The Legislature met in joint Convention
to count the vote for Governor. A report
signed by six Democratic members was sub
mitted declaring that Weller was elected by
ESQ majority. The report was decided BY
the presiding officer 10 be out of order
whereupon great excitement ensued and
members came to blows During the com
motion, the speaker rose and declared Ford
to be the Governor Of Ohio, whereupon Sc
yeral members charged him with having VIC
lated his cath
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
From Governor Cri,renden's Message
THE UNION FOREVER.

"If we would act in the right spirit, and
under the influence Of proper sentiments,
we must habitually contemplate ourselves
and our State as members Of the great Ma
tional Union. 1t is in and by that Union
that we are known among the nations OF
the earth. II is in that Union that we are
respected by the world. And, under the joint
protection Of the Government Of the Union
and the Government Of the States, we have
the amplest securities that patriotism and
wisdom can furnish for freedom and pros
perity. The Union of the States is not on
" indispensable to our greatness, but It IS
guaranty for our republican forms Of govern
ment With the preservation Of that Union,
and the Constitution by which it is established
and Laws by which it is maintained, our
dearest intete9ts are indssolubly blended.
An experience Of near sixty years, while it
has confirmed the most sanguine hopes Of
our patriotic fathers who tramedit, has taught
us its inestimable value Its value will be
above all price to us so long as we are fit
for liberty, and It will fail only when we be-
come unworthy Of it. No orm Of government
can secure liberty TO degenerate people.
Kentucky, situated in the heart Of the Union,
must and will exercise a powerful influence
on it, destiny. Devotion to the Union is
the common sentiment Of her people. do
not know a man within the limits Of the
State who does not entertain it. We
all feel that we can safely rely upon U MON
which has sustained US 50 triumphantly in
the trials Of peace and war and we enter
interest in it with ourselves. The fraternal
feelings with which We regard them; and
the flial reverence we ourselves have Tor
the link that binds US together, give US
strength in the faith that they cherish the
same bonds Of brotherhood, and will practice
no Intentional injustice towards US. We
can have no better security for our rights
than that Union and the kindred feelings
that unite Us with all the members OF the
confederacy. II these sentiments ever cease
to prevail, I trust that Kentucky will be
the last spo, from which they will be BAN
ished. Errors, and even abuses, may oc-
casionally arise in the Administration OF The
General Goyernment--so they may be IN
the administration Of all Governments--and
we must rely upon public opinion, the basis
Of all republican Governments, for their cor
r.rtion. The dissolution Of the Union can
never be regarded--ough, never to be re-
garded--as remedy but as the consumma-
fion Of The greatest ech thai can bJaH us.
Kentucky, devoted to that Union, will look
., il with 6lisl confidence, and to the ut
mast q her might will maintain and defend
i. We let no medltatious or calculation
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
NapOIeon's Prophecy.

But things win not rest there; the wheel Of Rev.
olnton win not stop al that point; its impenosity
will increase fye-iod, and It's rapidly in proportion.
When people RECEIVERS part Of It's rights II becomes
enthusiastic from victory, and, having tasted the
sweets Of liberty, becomes more enterprsing in order
TO obtain more, The States OF Europe viii be, per
baps for years In continual state Of agitation,
IKE the ground the moment before an earthquake
but at las the lava breaks FORTH and the explosion
ends all.
1.-THE Bankruptcy Of England will be the lava which
viii shake The world derour Kings and aristocraces,
but cement by lis outbreak the interests of democ.
racy. Believe me, Las Cases, AZ the vines planted
in the ashes which CO II the feet OF Etna and We
sueius produce the most delicious Wines so he tree
roots in the revolutionary lava" which will over
throw all the monarcie'. May II flourish for ages
These sentiments may perhaps appear strange to
you in my mouth: they mine, however.
was born republican but destiny and the OPP
position OF Europe made me emperor. | now await
the future. ~ Las Cases. a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
(From Senator Pearce's SPECIFY
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.

The Senate will remember that in 1881 Mr.. Rives,
Of Virginia, then our Minister to France negotiated
with that Government convention which provided
for the importation Of French wines at very low du-
ties, established by the treaty; and that this in
consideration Of the abandonment by France Of GER
tain recamations which that Government had formed
In relation the eighth article Of the treaty Of
sion of Louisiana. In 1910 we entered into one of
these reciprocal treaties with Portugal the language
Of which is precisely the same with that Of Prussia.
And yet, notwithstanding the equivalent in the
French convention, our Government thought 1t ne
cessary TO guard against the right claim of Poru
gal TO the admission Of her wines payment Of the
same duties as those imposed by the convention on
the wines Of France. Hence, in the proviso 10 the
third article Of the Portugal treaty. II carefully
stipulated that nothing inthe general reciprocal clause
which have mentioned "should be understood TO
interfere with the stipulation entered into by the Uni
ted States of America for special tqurosnfn regard
10 French Wines" &c.--Saf. Int.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
: - -
The G1l,l Re0ton.

DIR. Jett relates one circumstance that came under
his observation which Is rather ludcrous and shows
the avnrlcc Of those In pursuit Of the lncre even In
of some twenty thirty were exploring dry rayine
that tead TO mountain supposed to be rich with
the precious ore when near ia base they came sud
denly upon spot which gttered like the armament
In clear night with gold dust and ore, caused by
the washings from the mountain In On instant,
every man threw himself upon the ground where Law
scattered the treasure and sprawng out his arms and
legs claimed the pre- emplon 10 the surface that he
could cover Ia his way. The title was regarded by
each as good and The average yield to the whole par
~ In very short time was upwkrps Of three thou
sand dollars
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
CONGRESS-.
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. lei9.
IL -

SENATE
MIR. Fitzpatrick from the Committee 10 which
has been referred proposition of purchasing map
by Mr.. Cotton, of New York, of California, New
Mexico etc, with description of the rolte 10 these
regions offered resolution authorizing the purchase
Of TWO thousand copies of IL, which could be- pro-
Cured al from twenty 10 twenty-five cents per
copy.
Mr. Benton laughed at the idea that map EN-.
bracing the information claimed for IT, could be dis
played on surface which man could cover with
two hands.
The resolution was laid upon the table. .
The resolution of Mr.. Underwood was taken mp
II directs the committee the Judiciary TO inquire
into The Conattndonality Of appropriatng public
money for transporting free persons Of color 10 Ii
IBERIA.
After debate, in which Messrs. Dayton, Under
wood, Me,cslfe, Hale, Mason Butler, Jefferson Da
yls, Berrien and Niles, participated
Mr.. Dickinson moved an Indefinite postponcmen
Of the subject with view 10 Its final defeat and this
preSaled--yeas q, nays %.
The Senate adjourned after an Executive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The Speaker stated the first business in order TO
be the motion TO reconsider the vote by which the
House, sometime since, adopted a resolution in
structing the Committee on the District of Column
bia to report bill abolishng The slave trade ia the
District Of Columbia.
After call Of the House, and other business Mr..
Wentworth moved to lay the motion on the table.
This did no, prevail--yeas 10, nays 1922
Mr. Mclean made speech, giving his views on
| The subject. lie was followed by Mr. Smith OF In.
diana.
Mr.. Sawyer condemned the useless waste Of the
time Of the House on The subject Of negroes; it had
a tendency 10 degrade their dignity
Under the operation OF the preyious'quesllon. The
vote was reconsidered lly, nays 81.
Mr.. Smith offered all amendment, instructing the
Committee for the District to enquire what further
| legislation is necessary to prevent slaves being
brought here for sale.
| Mr.. Botts moved to lay the resolution on the Ia
bic; but the motion disagreed o-yeas 81,
nays no.
Several other amendments were offered but not
| acted on; and without definitely dispos!ng OF the
| question
| The House adjourned w..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-11
THE CALIFORNIA TRANSPORT

ny MAJOR @. W. PATTEH Y. 8. A.
Thy rising streamers kiss the coaxing breeze,
Aud day is breaking where the cloud hung dark,
For many moon thy home is on the seas
Finland away, thou bark
Within thy thick ribbed sides are stores of weight
The gay.fobed soldier and the trdaer plain
Together crowd thy deck--a motley freight
OF gallantry and gain.
Some have embarked full bouyant with the dream
OF wealth amassed BY toll of diver bold
Rich jewels eistening far meath crystal stream,
Halowed by legends old
Tempted are some by tale Of shining ore
Hid in The cave Of far Francisco's land
Or brighter spots on Sacramento's shore
sprinkled with golden sand.
Some have gone forth whose rowing bosoms burn
To feel the freshness Of foreign sky
OF ihsse-oi all shall some at length return
Some have gone forth TO die.
And they are with thee--thou shalt rock their head
Whose smile Is placid and whose voice Is mild:
Deal gently with them on their heaying bed,
Thou bark Of Ocean wild
Thy winga shall wafi thee swiftly DER the stream
Whose constant current moves by mystic sway;
Bright isles ahall greet thee with their dangerous
Upon Thy flashing way. lelesm.
High ON the coast where swift Magellan's tide
Unlles Two oceans mlghtlest Of the sphere
Strange tawny bands shall pause 10 see thee glide
Along thy proud career.
Thy frame shall quivex where the mountain surgee
Replies in thunder 10 the rnonsoon's roar,
And the Wild sca-fowl screams the sailor's dirge
BY Patagonias shore.
And thou shall, Sleep becalmed I'LL heart shall tire
Where the eartis axle shows It's least incline
While CLOVIS the Tropic sun with equal fro
Along theburning line.
Veal waves shall lit thee and Wild winds shall sweep
And Oceans monstera fash athwart thy way,
Yet thou ahal, cope undaunted with the deep,
A wrestler stern at play.
Then onward DER the far majestic seas
The dsyts breaking where the cloud hung dark,
columbis's banner hutters on the breeze,
Finland way, thou bark