davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

September, are not suitable TO be exhibited. This
applies more particularly to certain articles de-
rived from the animal and vegetable Kingdoms.
Z. Exhibitors will be at the cost OF their own in
surance. Glass cases, when required, must be fur
nished by the exhibitor.
s. Any exhibitor may, by permission of the Royal
Commissioners, employ servant TO keep in order
and OK plain the articles which he exhibits, but not
TO invite purchasers.
8. Prices are not to be affixed to the articles ex-
hibited, but may at the option of the exhibitor be
stated in the invoice sent to the Royal Commits
sioners.
10. No articles of foreign manufacture be
admitted for exhibition, unless they toih the
press sanction Of the Central authority Of the country
Of tohich they are the produce.
IL. Goods will be admitted without payment of
duty, and sealed with the official seal Of the board
of customs till their arrival at the buildings but
bonds will be required of the owner or agents for
the payment of duties in case they should be sold
in England after the exhibition is over. No goods
can be removed until the exhibition is finally
closed
IL. The rules of awarding prizes will conform to
the section or department to which the goods be
long.
10. In the department of materials and pro-
duce, prizes win be awarded upon consideration
of the value and importance of the article and the
superior excellence of the particular specimens ex-
hibted and in the case of prepared materials the
novelty and Importance Of the prepared product,
and the superior skill and ingenuity in the prepare
ton, will be considered.
Ia. In machinery, prizes will be given with refer
ence to novelty in the invention superiority in the
execution increased efficiency or increased econo-
my in the of the article exhibited. Its import
ance in social view. and the difficulties in per-
fecting it, will also be taken into account.
Is. In manufactures, increased usefulness such
| as permanency of coors, improved forms and pat
terms superior quality, higher skill in workman
ship. new materials used, and combinations Of ma
terials beauty of design in form or color with ref
erence to utility, and cheapness relatively to excel
lence of production. will be the bases of decision
l6 In sculpture models and the plastic art, rewards
will have reference to the beauty and originality OF
the specimens, to improvements in the processes of
production, to the application of art to manutac-
tures and in the of models, to the subject they
represent
II. Juries, to consist partly of Englishmen and
partly of foreigners, will be composed Of men of
known ability to form Judgment abovc the suspi-
cion of either national or individual Partially.
Is. No competitor for prize can be placed on a
jury in the particular department. in which he is
competitor
10. To exhibitors from the United States there
have been allotted of ground space, 900 square
feet subject to deduction of half for passages,
and Of wall or hanging space, 10000 square feet.
not subject to deduction.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
Prospectus OF
THE CONSTR UTION

"A ne1 Daily Paper TO be published IN Wash
tngton City, ID. c.
THE UNDERSIGNED will shortly publish at the
J. scat of the National Government new daily
paper, az the organ Of the great UsIoS PARTY Of
the United States,
from the passions Of mankind always tend to fatal
examinations; but II s the prerogative OF an en-
lightened public will TO control them, and make
them subservisn TO wise and patriotic issues Such
elements are now fearfully at work in the United
States, tending avowedly TO revolution which
every patriot would dcplore "a the greatest calam-
ity that could possibly befal this country The ef-
forts OF the Uslos PARTY alone can avert that ca
lamity-tbe united efforts of those who nobly re-
lnquishing personal and old party considerations,
arc determined TO stand shoulder to shoulder for
Liberty and The Union, nous and forsver, and
infsparGble"
The fires of American patriotism require to be
rekindled in the hearts Of too many OF our oouu-
trymen. Evil influences from abroad have found
their way amongst them, and smothcred the
flames which ought never TO subside in American
bosoms. In one section Of the country an ignis-
fatuus has been held up a light to Better pros
pcrity in another, the moral sentiment has been
stimulated TO monomsna, with the design of ef-
fccting collision between the North and the South
and dissolution of the American Union. Even
now, the missionaries Of ruin, scentng blood from
afsr, lowering, like yultures, in the hope of a
conflict.
Its high time, therefore for patriotic Americans
Tor mon OF botn inc Ou pnrucsto throw aside their
old trammels and divisions, and TO unite in one
greater party for the salvation of the country II
IL high time that they should wake from their false
security and look their real danger in the face;
rcassert their true American character, and resolve
with energy never to be relaxed that no foreign
or domestic foe shall stay the course of their coun-
try's glorious destiny
il will be the earnest purpose OF "fHr CoSsTITu-
Tios faithfully TO represent the sentiments Of the
Union party. IL will recognise no man a Wing
or O Democrat; but every friend or q
foe TO tho Union, the Constitution, and the laws;
and II will advocate those and only those
which the Union party will sanction.
With these principles and motives, "THr CoNsTI.
TUITION" will take the field, ''thrce armed" in the
cause of our common country-fully confident Of
success and of the hberalsupport Of enlightened
and still independent people.
The first number will be published ns coon az the
necessary mechanical arrangements shall be com.
pleted.
TswMs-Ten dollars year in advance, letter.
addressed TO the publishers must be post paid.
ROBERT FARNHAM h co.
WAsHrSeTos CRY, ID. G., November IL, 1850.
Nov ls-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

MISSISSIPPI PoLITIos.-A macs meeting 10 10 be
held at Jackson, mississippi, on the 18th Novem
Der, of the friends of the Union, who satisfied
with the series of measure adopted by the Congrcss
Of the United States to maintain southern rights,
and who arc opposed to the project Of the attempt
TO establish southern confederacy."
There a large meeting at jackson on the
18th, at which Senator Foote addressed the peo-
pie at length in vindicstion Of his course and
in ton and defence of the compromise bills
II wss expected that Governor Quitman would be
present, NJ had been arranged between him and
Mr.. Foote, but the Governor was prevented by in
disposition, having an attack of the prevailing fe
yer.
On General Foote's arrival in jackson no ad-
dressed a letter to Governor Quitmsn, referring TO
a challenge given in July last by that gentleman
TO the friends Of the compromise bills TO meet him
in debate ON that question. General Foote
nounccd himself TO be ready to accept that chal-
lengc.
Gen Quitman replied with courtesy, disavow-
ing any disposition, in the changed position OF
thing., to be the challenger, but expressing his
willingness to meet Gen Foote, which he, doubt
esu, would have done but for his illness the day
Gen. Foote however proceeded with his sd-
dress, and made second speech in the evening.
The Southern Rights Association called q meeting,
and requested Judge G. p. Smith to make speech
in reply 10 that which Mr.. Foote had made, and in
viting the General to hear himself reviewed. lie
did attend. and replied at length to Judge Smith,
and his admirers say with great success, although,
of course the other side pronounce his effort fail
At all events, he is prosecuting his campaign
with indcfstiRable energy, We notice that he has
| announced eleven appointments to address the pco-
Pile, At different places, before the 18th proxmo OF
within about three weeks,-NNo Orleans Picsy1ne
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
STOVES. STOVES. STOVES. AND CRATES.

r HAVE now in store the largest and best assorted
stock of Stoves and Crates that has been offered
to the citizens Of Washington for The last eighteen
years of all sorts, sizes, and kinds. My assortment
is 80 large, that. 10 give minute detail OF them,
would be trespassing upon the readers patience
Stoves and Crates for Cumberland and Hard coal,
and various patterns and styles for wood. Please
call and examine them ! will sell TO suit pur-
chasers Mt a very small per oentage. l have
hand a supply OF the galvanized portable furnaces
for heating dwelling houses churches, and Offices,
which | am prepared TO put up at the shortest no.
tco Also, Beebee's Cooking ranges: the celebrated
Gosnc patent Hot-air Parlor Stove. for heating
parlor and chambers above by introducing the ex-
ternal air have, in addition to the above, this
day received, direct from Philadelphia, a large
supply of the improved Hathaway, or Back arr
tight cooking stoves. | will warrant them to bake
well on top and in the bottom Of the ovens. and
give entire satisfaction. have the exclusive right
OF the sale of the above cooking stove in this mar
kot If the tove should not give satisfaction u can
be returned, and the money refunded. None gen
uine except nuted on the bottom OF tho bake oven,
and the word Ezra the front plate. received
with the above stoves a very handsome paror stove
lust come out, called the Ben Franklin, for wood
or coal Please sail and examine my stock before
purchasing Z. WOODWARD,
Octl--eod6wif Penn. av. botv. 10th 4 18th ats
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, ASTHMA, ana

Coughs, Colds, HoarseneSs, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, ASTHMA, ana
Consumption.
T n Offering to the community this justly cele-
Il bratcd remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs il is no. wish to triie with the lives or
health of the afflicted, but frankly to lay before
them the opinions Of distinguished men, and some
of the evidences of it's success, from which they
can judge for themselves. We sincerely pledge
ourselves to make wild assertions or false state.
monts of it's efficacy, nor will hold out any hope
to suffering humanity which facts will not war
rant.
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an
inquiry f.om the public into all we publish, feeling
assured they will find them perfectly reliable, and
the medicine worthy their best confidence and pa
tronage.
Professor CLKAvKlASp, Of Bo,odoin College Main,,
writes
al have witnessed the effects of your CHERRY
PEcToRAL' in my family and that Of my
friends and IL gives me satisfaction 70 state in its
favor that no medicine have known has
proved so cmnently successful in curing diseases
Of the throat and lungs"
Rev. Or. Oseoop tpyiki-
"That he considers CHERRv PEcToRAL' the best
medicine for pulmonary affections ever given to
the public" and states that "his daughter, after
being Obliged 10 keep the room four mont s
with a severe settled cough, accompanied by rails
ing of blood night swests, and the sttcndauisymp
toms Of consumption, commenced the use OF the
'CHgRRv PICTORIAL and had completely rccov.
cred"
From Ilr. Iosgs, an eminent practitioner Of rnedi
cine IN Alabama, peu known throughout The State.
MoNTGoMERy, (Ala.,) Oct. 4, lSa9.
DR.. j. c. AyER-Su: have used your admira.
bic compound extensively in my practice, and find
\ TO surpaso by far any other remedy we have for
curing disease upon the lungs.
Your obedient servant,
n, b. JONES, M. ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
Advertising.

The following is an extract from prize essay,
which recently won silver cup, worth one hundred
dollars, offered by Mr.. v. b. Palmer, and awarded
by a committee, consisting Of Mcssrs. Graham, of
Grahan's Maya zine, Swain, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and Hart, President of the philadelphia
and Wilkesbarre Telegraph Company" to the
writer of the best essay upon the subject of adver
Using:
"To the merchant or dealer who is sure of his
ability to fill orders the most favorable terms
the attainment of an adequate publicity Is matter
of primary IL his circle Of trade is prop
erly the county in which he lives, then he should
take efiectual measures to let every family IN
that county know what he sells and ON what con-
dition. IL is idle to speak of the cost as an i'm
pcdiment; he might IA well object to the cost of
sheltcrng his goods from bad weather, protecting
them from thieves, or dealing them out to cus-
toners. All the other cost Of his business is in
CURED without adequate motive return 30 long
this tia element Of his business s neglected
or scrimpcd. If his location and his stock only
entitle him TO expect the custom OF his own
township or ncighborhood then he should incur
the expense Of fully informing that locality.
Just with the Wholesale merchant who aspires TO
a custom co-extensve with his State, bis section,
or the whole Union. II he is prepared to satisfy
wide demand on favorable terms, the expense Of
apprising thoso whom he desires for customers Of
the nature of his business, the character of his
stock the range Of his prices, and the reason why
he should be dealt with, s one which he cannot re-
fuse to incur without gross ncompetency and ruin
Gus prodigslity. BY thus refusing to increase his
expenses for rent, lights and fuel, clerk hire, &c,
from half per cent. TO three, five, and in some
TO ten per cent. on his aggregate sales, and
renders il morally impossible that be should sell
chesply his more epterprising and capable RI
walls In effect, he confesses defeat and incapacty
and retreats to the rear rank Of his vocation
sSomc men who know enough 20 advertise are
vet so narrow TO conne their advertisements 10
journals OF their creed or party. If they do
not choose to trade with any but men Of like faith,
this s wise; but If they desire to have the whole
public for customers, IL lie otherwise"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
B.IrInoRH. Nov. 1915 D. I

BALTIMORE, Nov. l2-5 p. m.
observe that the Baltimore Patriot purposes
publishing weekly paper in addition to its daily
and tri-weekly. This is a good move in the Pa
triot and have doubt the pro 5retors will find it
of great advantage to their widely known and de-
servedly popular establishment.
Our city last night the of another
bloody tragedy. notorious person named Thomas
Moody shot dead, while in the upper tier Of
the Front street theatre, by man named George
Stewart. Moody had, the same day, with two Of
his companions, been released from Jail in the sum
of Sc 600 bail each, to answer the charge of killing
young Edmund Mitchell on the night Of the May
or's election Scarcely had these desperadoes been
freed from prison before they found, armed with
deadly weapons, disturbing the peace, assaulting
unofTending citizens and putting life in jeopardy
They made the attack upon Stewart and he shot
Moody in self defence. II is hoped our court will
learn lesson from this, and in future not TO be so
culpably easy and lenient in taking bail for such
characters turning them loose, more ferocious than
tigers, upon the community.
A. distressing accident happened to-day, near our
city, in the bay, by which seven men were drowned.
Capt Grant, of the schooner Caroline A. Cook, saw
a canal boat driflcd ashore White Rocks, with
men on It, giving signals of distress. He sent out
a email boat to their relief and when coming back
near the schooner the boat upset, and out OF
the eight in II were drowned among whom we're
Mr.. Geo. Smith, mate of the schooner, Captain
Grants brother, and others, names not yet ascer-
tanned. The schooner came into port with flags
Mt half mast.
The returns thus far from Massachusetts show a
kind Of triangular election. No choice by the peo-
pie, and probably triumph of the coalitionsts.
Our market to-day quiet Sales Howard street
-four 81 6S 50 10. Grain scarce and I'M
changed.
Stocks quiet. Md. Quarterly 5s, s9.; Md SIS,
l02t bid.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

THROUGH LINE FOR SAN
Ak FRANCISCO, Via CIIAGRES.--
I0B THE NEW & FAvORITE STEAM
bSHIPS:
CHEROKEE, 1900 tons, Captain H. Windle,
PHILADELPHIA, 100 tons, Capt. J. Y. Nicholson
Form the only direct line between New York and
Chagres, in connection with the United States Mail
Steam packets in the Pacifc-a semi monthly line
through to San Francisco. They leave New York
the 18th and 2sth Of each month
REDUCED RATES OF FARE TO CHAGRES.
Cherokee Philadelphia.
After Saloon State Rooms 3 1875 90. SIPS 90
Forward Saloon do 100 CO.. ..... 100 90
Lower Cabin ............ 600
All the above dine at the same table and have the
privilege of the Saloon.
Storage, (found with mattresses and board,) S65
in each vessel.
Freight to Chagres, 10 cents per foot.
Each passenger is allowed personal baggage free
to the extent Of $50 be-. not exceeding in
ment 10 cubic feet.
Expenses on tho Isthmus borne by the pas
sengers.
For freight or passage, apply TO
ROWLAND & ASPINWALL,
81 South street, New York .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Nrw HAMrsHIRE.-Thc convention for revising
the constitution of New Hampshire met at Concord
on the morning Of the It'll, and elected Hon. Icha-
bon Bartlett, OF Portsmouth, president pro tenn The
body regularly organized by the election Of
General Franklin Pierce, President, and Thomas j.
Wbipplc, OF Meredith, Secretary. The Locofocos
held caucus ON Tuesday evening, and nominated
Messrs Pierce and WbippIe for the offices TO which
they we're subsequently almost unanimously elect
ed Among the proposed amendments, is the trans
fer Of the appointing power from the Executive to
the people, to enable the latter TO elect State
and county officers, both civil and judicial. These
measures viii be carried with the exception Of the
appointment of chief justice and judges of the supe-
rior court, and perhaps the selection Of these
officers will be entrusted to the " sovereign peo-
pie" The Council will be abolished, the Senate
increased, the House reduced, the jurisdiction Of
justices Of the peace enlarged and the religious and
property qualification for Office dispensed with.
Cor, Bosion Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
Herr the Patient.
NNITED STNTts HOTtL,
SApATOGA SppINGs Inlv & 1910


SARATOGA SpRtses, July 8, 1S49 (
DR. j. &. AYxR-Sir: have been afflicted with
painful affection Of the lungs, and all the symp-
toms Of settled consumption for more than a year.
could find no medicine that would reach my case
until commenced the use Of your tAerrs Pecto
rni," which gave me gradual relief, and have
been steadily gaining my strength, till my health
lie wellnizh restored
While using your medicine / had the graft
hcation Of curing with IL my reverend friend, Mr.
Truman, of Sumpter district, who had been
pended from his pasoohial dutes by severe attack
Of bronchitis
have pleasure in certifying these facts to you,
and am, sir, yours, respectfully,
j. y. CALHOUN,
of South Carolina.
From an Ousr,eer IA the Hamilton Mills ikis City
LOWELL, August 10. ls49.
Dp. j. G. AvrR: have been cured Of the worst
cough ever had in nay life by your " Chrry Pee
ioral, !" and never hil, when have opportunity
of recommending IL TO others.
Yours, respectfully, S. ID. EMERSON.
Prepared by j. G. AVER, Lowell, Mas.
Sold in Washington, ID. c., by II. ID. w.
Gilman; Georgetown, DR.. Linthicum; Alexandra
Cook Peal; Richmond, Purcell, Laid CO., an
drug sists generally. Tyi2 dlytrlAvAv-Jyil
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
WYmAY,s EXHIBITION.
Every epening this reek, at
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ODD FELLOWS HALL
UENTRILOQ UISM, Magic, Life Moving Fig
ures, &c. See small bills,
Doors open at quarter past b O'Clock TO COM
mence at quarter past T. No postponement on
account Of the weather NOV ll-ot
LITTELL's LIVINGAGE, NO. 340-Ial cts.
CONTENTS.
l. The United States--Edinburg RsvieD.
9. My Novel--chap. 10-l3-BlaekDOOd's Maya
zine.
g. Grizzly Bears in California Transcript.
L. Jenny Lind-Hans Christian andersen,
5. The Two Extremes Examiner
q. Constitutional Germany-Erami,er.
7. Hesse Casscl-Spectator.
8. Arctic Regions; Peace Association; The Pope
France; Discovery Ships; Peace Makers; Louis
Napoleon-Spectator.
g. Foreign Miscellany-Ne,ospapers
With short articles and poetry.
WAsHINGToN, December 81, l845.
Ofall the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to me to be the most
useful 1t contains, indeed, the exposition only OF
the current Literature of the language; but
this by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes q portraiture of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
J. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at So year, by
E. LITTELL & Co., Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Nov l3-dtw&wlw corner Pa. av. and IL st.
rODEY's LADY's BOOK for December.
VI Graham's Magazine for December.
Sartain's Magazine for December.
London Quarterly Review for October
Farmers Guide to Scientific and Practical Agri-
culture, No III.
This day received, for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov Is booksellers 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

Or Fowler's - Wells, PhrenoloRists and
Publishers, l3l Nassau street, New York, in Gin
ton Hall, Office of the Water Cure and Phrenologi-
cal Journals. Examinations day and evening. The
chronological Museum is always open, and free to
yisiters. Nov 6-eW6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

bls .cconnt. 1. f,l6llin m cement at the
oA"' AZ on - ~
Aoeipm In TINS CITY. lie mas made an agreeable
Impression. His personation OF Damon has been
pronounced, by good Judges, master piece of act
ing.
Dy,,ono1oav woman the ventriIooust and
- - -, 80 N.'.
niagpoiah' WORKING WONDERS al oaa'f eiow'
Hall Crowds OF fashionable and intelligent folks
visit him nightly, on purpose TO be deceived by his
Juggling. On Monday night a little bow mixed in
tbe croud and soon found h;mselrin 40 ,ob, nl.ce
- - 80, - -. - usn'
'ha' NC ioS' the oeii' buttons from MS jacket. LIS
companions say they were rubbed oil, but he asserts
positively that while w lyman was performing some
bocusp ocus trick he could distinctlv hear the melt
~; - .oI .h e w neos .le n'e
Ms ou''oh' VI opPihs " 'ie nooi' we nave mere
toiore heard nsinuations OF TINS character against
Wyman.
Housr or Rsruar w. lar, from, communal
80
oa'oh VI one oi the 1uror'' III inc intea'genee oil
yesterday that the following presentment was pre-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
DUTCH BULBOUs ROOTS.

A " assortment of Dutch Bulbous Roots, Hys-
"A cynths, Tulips. Crocus, Nsrcissus, Iris, Ane-
rnony, Glsdious, SC, &C., jost received, and fog
sale at auction prices by. J. +, CALLAN,
Oct 24-dU
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

tN1n MISUNDERSTOOD or stolen from the
ID III wagon yard of Mr.. p. w. Dorsey, on the
18th October, a Dark Sorrel Mare, eight years old,
full sixteen hands high with star in the forehead
one hind foot white, and small collar gall on the
left shoulder Any person giving any information
to MIR. Dorsey, 7th street, Washington, or to the
subscriber, that get her again, will receive the
above reward THOMAS OWEN,
Near Mechanicsville, Montgomery CO., Md
Nn, Q-ca2f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13

GJ-The funeral of Mrs. G.. It. M. DAVIS will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence Of her husband, on 18th street, between +
md ~