davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03
TIE SOUTHERN PRESS.
For the Sopthsra Press.
What shall be the End Of these Things


When another life is added
To the heaving turbid mass,
When another breath ofbeing
Stains creation $ furnished glass;
When the first cry weak and pteous
Heralds long enduring pain
And soul from new existence
Springs that ne'r can die again
When the mothers passionate welcome
Sonow-Iike bursts forth ia tears
And the sin = self graduation,
Prophecies OF future years
II Is well we cannot ace
hat the end shall be
When across the infants features
TrembIes the ii rst dawn Of mind,
When the heart looks from the windows
OF the eyes that were so blind
When the incoherent murmurs
Syllable each swaddled thought.
To the fond ear OF affection
With a boundless promise fraught,
Kindling great hopes for tomorrow
From that dull uncertain ray
Az by glimmering of the twilight
Is foreshown the perfect day
II is well we cannot see
What the end shall be-
When the boy upon the threshold
Ofhis all comprising home,
Puts aside the arm maternal
That enlocks him e'er he roam,
When the canvass Of his vessel
Flutters to the favoring gales,
Fears Of solitary exile
Hid behind The snowy sails-
When his pulses beat with ardor
And his sinews stretch with toll,
And hundred bold emprises
Lure him to that eastern soil.
II 10 well we cannot see
What the end shall be.
When the the youth beside the maiden
Looks into her credulous eyes,
When the heart upon the surface
Shines too happy to be wise;
He by speeches less than gestures
Hinteth what her hoIes expound-
Laying out the waste hereafter
Like enchanted garden ground.
He may falter-so do many
She may suffer--so must all
Both may yet Torld disappointed
This lost l.our flove recall.
1t is well We cannot see
What the end shall be.
When the altar of religion
Greets the expectant bridal pair,
When the bow that lasts forever
Vlbrates on the sacred air.
When man 8 lavish protestations
Doubt of after change defer
Comforting the tanning spirit
Bound his servitor for aye.
When beneath loves silent moon-beams
Many rocks In shadow sleep
Undiscovered till possession
Shows the dangers Of tae deep
II is well we cannot see
w hat the end shall be.
Whatsoever is beginning
That 10 wrought of human skill,
Every dainty emanation
Ofthe mind 3 ambitions will,
Every first impulse of passion
Gush of love or tinge Of hate
Every launch upon the waters
Wide horizoned by our fate
Every venture in the chances
OF life's sad oft desperate game
Whatsoever be our motive
Whatsoever be our aim.
1t is well we cannot see
What the end shall be.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03

susoUEHANNA CANALLoTTERIEs.

SUSoUEHANNA CANALLoTTERlES.
These popular Lotteries draw in Baltimore, az
follows February 18th - Glass. 10. Capitals.
$4,000, IL, 1000, 5000 and 1000 Tickets so; Feb
and 1905, 10 Nos. and rs ballots, --Tiekets 10,
Feb'y. Is Glass IL, Capitals, 81 $50 and 80 Pri-
yes Of 50 500, 25 Of 81 500, Tickets 90.
I5-Orders from distance will BE- promptly
and faithfully filled.
r. MORRIS Co. Manager,
BAlrMons, Mo.
January ~, 1851,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03

HOUSE no RENT.
A HOUSE, (furnished,) To rent on Capitol
u street. Arpiy toJ. G. brent, corner Of n
and G street
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03
Mr.. McLANAHAN rose and said.

Mr.. STEAMER feel that it would not be alto
gether inappropriate for me, on this solemn occa-
sion, to offer my tribute Of respect to the memory
Of the dead.
Mr.. KAUFMAN was a native Of Cumberland
county, in the State Of Pennsylvania--a county
which have the honor TO represent on this floor,
Although never enjoyed the pleasure Of per-
sonal acquaintance with him until met him here,
felt that knew him by reputation Which won
the admiration Of every Pennsylvania. The an
nouncement ofhis sudden deathwill cast the gloom
Of sorrow over large circle Of attached relatives
and friends at the home Of his boyhood, while il
will burst open the deep fountains Of grief in the
bosom of those uniIsd by the ,enderesi ties of ma
turs--a brother and slater. May we not be per-
gitted TO indulge the hope that this sorrow will
find some mitigation in the profound sympathy
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
... Grass & tH..f =

Tickets SIO-FIalves, <5-tluarters 50 so.
Certificate Of Package a5 Wholes, sl4O
do do ofShares in proportion.
IS Nos. and ii ballots
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-03

entire possession of all that saw. | was FIRE.
quently DESTROYS Of becoming acquainted with ma
ture. For many years, however, was sadly dis
appointed, and for ever, doubtless, must have
desires that cannot be gratiied. The moment
bird was dead, no matter how beautiful it had
been when in life, the pleasure arising from the
possession Of it became bubted and although the
greatest care was bestowed in endeavors to pre-
servesthe appearance OF nature, looked upon it's
vesiure more than sullied, as requiring constant
attentions and repeated mendings, while, after all
il could no longer be said to be fresh from the
hands Of its Maker. | wished to possess all the
productions Of nature, but wished life with them
This WINS impossible. Then, what was TO be
done, | turned to my father, and made known
to him my disappointment and anxiety. lie pro-
duced book Of illustrations. new life ran in
my veins. turned over the leaves with avid,v.
and although what saw was not what longed
for, it gave me desire to copy nature. To ma.
ture went, and tried to initiate her, as in the
days Of my childhood | had tried to raise myself
from the ground and stand erect. before time had
impaired the vigor necessary for the success oil
such undertaking. How sorely disappointed
did feel for many years, when ] saw that my
productions were worse than those which | ven
tured (perhaps in silence) to regard as bad in tn,
book given me by my father. My pencil CAV,
birth to family Of crippIes. So MANNED wer,
most Of them, that they resembIed the mangled
corpses on field of battle, compared with the in
tegri,y Of living men. These difficulties and dis
appointments irrtated me, but never for mo
ment des,royed the desire OF obtaining perfect re
presentations Of nature. The worse my drawing,
were, the more beautiful did see tho originals
To have been torn from the study, would hav,
been as death to me. My time was entirely occu
pied with il. produced hundreds of these rud,
sketches annually, and for long time. at my re
quest, they made bonfres on the anniversary o.
my birthday"
iii. Hrs YouTn AND MANHOOD.
In his sixie.nth year, that is, about 1871, h,
went TO France TO pursue his education. He re
ceived lessons in drawing from the celebrated Ds
vid. But the "eyss and nosos Of giants, and the
heads ofhorses represented in ancient sculptures,
were not themes he would he at; and although hs
prosecuted hs studies seduously, his Lrrrf s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

that commerce against competition and TIA pa.
hottest peradventure.
To New York this enterprise is Of the more inn.
Portance, because the only project named bv
which the current Of travel from the Wet ~
Boston via Albany may be diverted
A road will soon be completed from Bafslo al.
rect 10 Rochester md another from LosA oort
and the Falls to the Name point, both tending \,
Albany and New Fseland. Hereafter, 10 20 I,
New.York from West, Uia Albany, will DO An
outof the way undertaking. aud 70 transDort
freight that way by railroad an improbabiiitv.
Western freight and travel divergins 90 far nortb
will much Of IL find loo gnent in Boston AMI tina
only way TO oheck-mste this tendency 10 West.
ern travel will be 30 construct WIDE GAUsE
ROAD that will take care already loaded fro the
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls Bufal, or
Tonawsnta, and trundle them, without charge
and at the lowest possible cost, % their destins-
tion at Jersey City. But to accomplish this,
route az level, straight aud feasible as that lead.
ing 10 Albany must be foand. as il IS found, add
found alone, along the liBe already selected hy
the Chemung. the Jefferson and Cansndaigua.
and CAnanduigua and Niagars Falls Comp Aaies.
To capitalists, this enterprise presents the
most promising field Of adventure hitherto named,
For freight OF travel it would have no equal a II
would form a link 10 the longest line Of railway
from Chicago to York. on the continent,
and unite the richest agricultural region VITA one
Of the irst commercial msrts in the world.
OBSERVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

A DEFENDER OF RELIGION AND SOCIAL OR.
DER.-One OF the most brilliant defenders OF the
despotic cause, and the bitterest opponent o! So
cialism and Democracy to be found in Europe is
Mr.. Montalembert, the perpetual advocate OF the
Society Of JeGuits. To read his books or hear
him talk one would suppose himself in the pres
ence Of model Of religion and virtue. The Paris
correspondent of the Neac Yorker makes the fol-
lowing statement respecting this man
1t ia matter of public notoriety that N. de
AoRtaembert, the head of the Jesuit party, though
a married man, has several acknowledged mis-.
tresses, by two of whom be has numerous fami-
lies, and though possessed Of large property, has
so little respect for the claims d parentsge that
a destitute orphan of bis family and name, to the
great surprise and scandal Of bis friends, applied
last week to public institution in this city for
charitable assistance.
1t should be added that the hbertinism OF Mr..
Montslembert is by no means exceptional, and
that be does not stand alone among the upper
classes of French society. and in fact the writer
in the Nerc. Yorker says a. much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Prote.tant HaIf.Orphan Asylum.


For some time back James Hagsn, a boy about
II years OF age has been daily In The practice Of soliciting
aims from the benevolent Of City, and, in many
has been quite successful make Il profitable bus
ness He Of Irish psrenssge and has one arm ar pua
ted and tells almost invariably, the following touching
story: Thst his injured al Haf0rphan ASy-
um TO the extent that bis mother obliged take him
away ard have his removed, and lhus he became
cripple Tor life bad heard this story Rumber OF lines
before hought necessary to take any seps 10 the mat
en- beiRg afraid that This story, widely circulated It
has beer might prejudice persons against The iu
luton Influenced by other motives bat that usce might
be awarded TO either party injured l. Of my own free
will undertook is investigation. The facts these His
moher placed him in The Asylum In the year 1875 unde
false representative and after remaining there some eight
months look him away with alike untrue preten-
slous Al The time OF his esving the Asylum, and for
some time previous be afflicted with serohaous
on he ann His mother expressly stated to that
Of tie teachers the Aiylum, any Others In The employ
Of TIE Marsgers had ever injured his and that
physician some tine amer be was taken away from ias
Asylum, hoUfh necessary TO remage part Of HE arm
and cid so At he Hospital without Ger knowledge
sent srd consequently be became cripple These
Substantially the facts 90 received hem from ne mother
ard the Asylum and am impeed TO give them TO the pub
lie through your paper by the fact that Justice should be
done IN he matter 70 OF heat Institutions whose
ony aim H. and has beso 10 help the poor and needy
and emancpae nom ignorance and vice that class OF soc
ETY. no. Of oil others need sympaihss. And would
here saw Believe that the Managers w cOuri Und help
nVesng acn Of this case or any other ~ which they
may be- eeItured. knowing thai THE AEyi0m. well
obeFF be guided and controlled 10 crest degree by
public 9pin0n truIl sLn Wa expisnsior WI slhee
g. w. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Politics of Cen. James Of RI,

The following letter has been written for the
public eye by Gen. G. 7. JAMES, the new L. s.
Senator from Rhode Island, to clear up the mys
terry which has enshrouded bis politics. 1t recog-
nizes as genuine his former letter to Hon. WIN.
Sprague declaring himself {" in favor Of the lead
ing Wing measures namely, Protective
Tariff and River and Harbor improvements which
be truly characterizes as "not only Wing but
Democratic" If the Rhode islanders will only
refrain from pulling him to pieces in their con-
flictipg esgerness to appropriate him to this or
that party, we believe he will prove most useful
Senator:
Editor Of the Providence Journal.
Having seen the letters published 10 your paper OF Fdly
last relsiiDg to me- deem 1t an OF justice my SELF
nv friends ane to The public 10 say sI That have never
any OCCASION nor TO any person. said ihs wss big
"a On es S Pp, 1sVs ySg SGnssS 10
such as viii efec!uhly protect the labor OF the
M py ee oDe ess o Of Se1
nor democratic than another consider that which, by
such means compen The fch 10 give employment aud sup
port 10 the poor to be such 4lh In favor Of internal
Improvements by The Government on our South
and Western waters 90 far as the same can be carried
out consistent with the ConstiuIOn-snd which the itge
interests Of our country demand These two measures
consider as the only leading Wing measures" Of the pres
because Of 6ry pledge 20 that effect because adopted
by many years Iince on principle This Ia all consider
10 DC NY uOe " boh a~u
Il wss 30 egsrded time twas wrtttn. These
are, my estimation, Dot only Wing, but Democratic
lying at The very foundation OF national prosperity and
greatness especially hat Of Protection TO our Industry.
regret exceedingly the necessity which compes me 70
appear In the public press my behalf and was Induced
hope should be left free 10 what little ability and IN
huence might possess for the benefit OF our State and
county In accordance With my best Judgment indepen-
denly OF psrty dctaon; and st hold ihe Fixed deter
minaIiop without Difference such dicaou puIpus
such line Of conduct SIS 10 gmenI may beat comp
the interests OF county Thus much
have said justice self and others and shall leave
my the Senate OF the United Stses to speak Tor
Itself when the time may CHAS. Z JAMES.
PHILADELPHIA March II, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

EVANSVILLE USWERsITY.-A new institution
oflearnlng, under the title Of the Hartsville Uni,
versity, has been recently established at Harris
vile, Bartholomew Co., Ind, twelve miles north
Of the Indianapolis and Madison Railroad. The
arships may be purchased for 500, payable in
Eve annual instalments, with the right Of trans.
FER. There is another scholarship at slo per an
mum, for term Of not less than three years
Other advantages are offered to young men Of
limited means, 30 that a collegiate course may be
Obtained with trifing expense. The address Of
the President until September next is Livonia,
Washington Co, Ind; afterwsrd, at Hsrtsville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
NEWARK.
Moving Day-scarcity OF Houses-Alarm OF
Fire md Accident-Newark Fircmen.
oBSERVEk

Moving Day-scarcity OF Houses-Alarm OF
Fire and Accident-Newark Fircmsn.
ConespoDsence OF The Tribune
NEWARK, Wednesday, April.
The first Of April is with us what the frat Of
May is with you, viz. Moving Day" and il Ii
were set apart as the anniversary OF any o.hsr
event than the scattering of presumptuOus people
of Babel, it would be very indifferently common.
Grated. Any day in the year when forty thousand
men, women and children are moro or less In.
terested in the same occupation, must certainly
be an important occasion. Anticipated with great
anxiety and remembered with all sorts Of feel.
iDgs including prominently those that vary rom
back ache to heart sche. With us, the day ia
passing along with very little to distinguish it
from Moving Day Of the proceeding year. raere
may be, perhaps, few more carts and furniture
wagons in motion, and the children and other
household goods may, in some instances, look
year older, but all else is the sanctuary, scarry
and scramble. The world is not the same world
that is was yesterday people find themselves Ia
all sorts of unnatural and unexpected positions
and seem to regard one another and thlngs around
them as we may imsgine the famous Sparti did
when they sprung up full grown from the soil Of
Beotia; doubtless, their frat exclamation was--
WAafs up aOtO 2" and a similar query seems
PAINTED on each human face to day.
There has been great difficulty in procuring
houses this season, notwithstanding the many
that have been buiIs during the past Fall and
Winter This is, of course to be attributed to
the rapid increase OF our population, which In
crease will doubtless continue so long as the
same facilities for trade and manufacture continue
to exist | would like to dwell more particularly
on this subject, and give your readers some ldee
of this Birmingham of America, but must defes
it for the present
The ERE in Beekman st in your City, last even.
ing was 30 distinctly seen here as TO cause an
alarm An unlucky boy was run over by one Of
the hook and ladder wagons and seriously iDlur.
ed No blame could. however, be charged upon
the Company, one OF the most quiet OF our city.
may add that few cities caa boast OF more Or
DERBY and efficient fremen than those OF Newark
always prompt in the discharge of their duty,
and ready to serve whenever and wherever they
may be required. Yours, &c, NEyARcA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
.Tur U,Y,xArum."-TRe Tribune

n
son,t know what sou OF an "ultmaum" may have been
proposed by "Tom Dicl or Harry" %. lnat Gov nun'
Or Secretary Morgan proposed TO go for Legissnve hSs
htops N Mr. Fillmore would turn Gov toong ,o1 wi.
keior Maxwell oui OF Office. IL don't believe NoS, We
ssd noihlng about geniemee but We dd say ns.
re AIhspy Journal Roger ey," whom The IyioHns cts
sTom DicS or Harry made such proPo'noo TO me
TAs TyibaAe tscitly confesses therefore '1ere 20 as
pute between us. lhIVy wing
H We thought we had given the
Wings calumny a sufficiently peremPtOry
contradiction before, but, as that did not
seem to suffice, we will try again. The
charge that "the Albany Journal Regency
ever proposed that the Legislature snoulo
endorse the Fugitive Slave Law II the
President would "turn out 1ov' Dung
and Collector Maxwell" is wilful' out
rgeous lie, and its fabricatOr is scoun-
arel. Is that broad enough If it is, up
with the curtain and let us see who the
skulaing slanderer is +!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
MExrcAs CLAIMS Washington. Mon.

Mexican CLAIMS Washington. Mon
The following memorials were taken up for consdefsuo
That OF Terry Angus claiming for destruction o. pyy
erIy 1t The .ege OF Posbs Thai OF John Bedeo
for an ages by II seizure an conds mpson o. O.
disc &c al Zsraecas 10 1871 That Of George Lsn,
ter Lsfer snd Tonsso Paroles do VALLEY T.ms,cs
Of Samuel Valley, claiming for expulsion ICE - IN bu.
on he l2b June 1896, ard for consequent s.ms
sness ar loss Of properly WbeTeupon ins 80, sev
10 opiniOns oD each OF the separse memonsss 70
are seversy valid against tho Repubic o. -. AZ ihs
amounts TO be awarded subject 20 The future Of
Board The memorial Of HeIy Geen 40 idsrsaIion Of
PAIocn G. Green claiming for NE seizure ~ - osne Il
Csmpeschy 10 sss berg Isken up or eonn,S sgsind
Board cane 70 an OPTION tbs. re Am : ~ =
ibe Eeruthc Of Mexico. TIE o0Ao s''0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

A DUEL ANrIcIPATED.-John NJ. Dan
ie Editor o. me ,eoad Erdminer, having spoken OF
William q ecoi Delegsie for Pow haitian IN his paper a.
the gentleman with tongue long his esrs re-
fosed 10 reuect, Mr scou has pueshed him "a living
name be "expunsed from the Fon OF honor fhus mat.
stood until late hour ea Saturday night when Mr.
70 Keep the peace toward Mr. Scott snd he latter geNue
mar could DOT DO foand 10 undergo Ike proesss.
Baltimore snn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

" A man was tarred and feathered at the
East and laid his damages at $4,000.
A man was served the same way in this county
(Grsnd Haven't some time since, and the fellow
only charged $40, and was Government officer
at that The people could afford to tar and
feather the whole pack at that rate Slsve-cstch.
ers might as well keep away from place where
a coat Of tar and feathers only costs $40
I0ttAwa Co. (hich.) HolsndeF.
This is "public sentinens in Gen. Csas's own
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

a APost Office has been established at Pike
Posc, Sullivan Co, N. Y, and Gideon Wales appointed
Postn aster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

F.s.-s AAs National InteLl2eBcef.
We announced few days since, that 5enor
Don Felipe Molina had presented his credentials
to the President, and had been received as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentisry Of
the Republic of Costa Kica 70 the Government Of
the United States. We have since been favored
with copy of his address upon the occasion, and
of the Presidents reply which we insert below.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-10-23
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HAMP'
M DEN. SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. OF HAMP-
M DEN, SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
MOND, yA.-The thirteenth Annual Course Of
Lectures will commence on Monday, the l4th OF
October, 1850, and continue until the lst OF the
ensuing March. The commencement for comforting
degrees will be held about the middle of March.
Z. l.. BoHAsNAN, M. d., Prof. of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children
L.. w. CaAnsERLArNE, Nd. d., Prof OF Mate
ria Medica and Therapeutics.
s. MAur,x, M. D., Prof. of Chemistry and
CaAs. BElL G,ssos, Nj. D., Prof of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
CARTER p. JonNsos, M. D., Prof. Of Anato-
my and Physiology. I'm,
DAVID II. TUCKER, M. ID. Proi. OF iheory anu
Practice Of Medicine.
nsrrus 2. Prr,coLAs, M. D., Demonstration
The study of practical Anatomy may be prose
cutsd with the most ample facilities, ana o. very
triaipg expense.
Clni6nl Lectures are regularly given at the Col
Ice urinary and Richmond Almsh ,use. The
Inkrmary, uuder the same roof with the Coiiege
and subject to the entire control of the Faculty Is
Al ali times well filed with medical and surgical
cases, and furnishes peculiar facihues or cinica'
instruction Many surgical operations are per-
formed in presence Of the class; ana the s'uuehts
being freely admitted 10 the wards, ENJOY unoer
the guidance of the Professors, unusual oPporlu-
mites for becoming familiar with the symptoms
diagnosis, and treatment Of disease
Observation-Disclosures fee, So. Professors
fees, slO5, Demonstrator' fee, $40. uraauaioh
fee, $25. a., r,.h,s and
The price Of board, including fuel hgn,s, anu
servants attendance, is usually - 10 Soi pei
week. ~. ;ner,.-
The catalogue, &C., containing fuller iniornia, !,
ton concerning the institution, will be forwardeu
to those applying for it, or sPecihc inquiries WIN
s. MAUPlN, M. D.,
Oe, Q Dean Of the Faculty.