davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

EAA1Y0
CREATE heaithy sction throughout the body.
~ restore tie appetite, equalise the circulation,
give tone And energy e the system, and create
power dissase, in al forms. rarely
10 be obtained. They will perlorm Q speedy and
cure Of UispTsi6. Indigsseion. Flatu-
lencv General Debility, Lspey Complaint and 1.-THE
teain Of symptoms commonly called Nervous AJ.
5N M ss HEADACHE @
will BE- immediatsl relieved by the use Of this In
i adapted to all ages and conditions
will find in this delicate and paiatabe preparation
q combination Of zb~ie, Alierntips, and dp~isns
Qsolitiss. peculiarly adapted TO their systems-
Lipsr sssd Disssevs Organs, renders Il complete
1nsidoss 16s Ftoer and Ague, and Bilious and Ty.
phus Fcvsre. se s.ss sA-'
DEAa Sra Having beon afflicted with Chronic
pinrrhUa during the latter part Of the time was
in business 81 The South, and was obliged 20 leave
on that ACCOUNT. - came North. hoping change Of
and weaker, until was confined to my bed, or
nearly 20. MY father, visit 70 The city Of New
York, saw your advertisement Of Bitters, and pur-
chased bottle, which took, and from which ex-
pcrienced relief have continued to take il, and
am now we'll. You need have no fear Of recon-
mending gyourpreparation for the cure ofthis COM
plaint. tt sitN
Very respectfully. yours, &c.
(Signed) ADAM c. LOwBIE.
Distributing AEsnts, :. !, r,,c,,< ~
149 and 161 Front street, New York.
And for sale BY b. 8. PARKINSON and z. d. and
w. b. GuIxAx. April16-iy~-( Nov 20, 3
NTINfATURE EDITIONS OF WORDSWORTH,
IVA Moore, Cempbell, Cowper, Thompson, Gray,
Coletidgs, Miltoos Byron, 6hAkspsares Scott, Ham
nah Moore. Hernard barton. Hemans, Pope, Tup-
per, Southey. Hood, Montgomery. and many other
Of the most sstesrhed writer's, for sale by the
subscriber. English and American editions, in
rious plain and rich bindings, the English copies
imported BY himself direct from. London.
Jam TRANCK TAYLOR.
ISLAND WORLD OFTHE PACIFIC, BY Chez
j YER, With illustrations. a1a tAa
Twenty i've cent editions of Mothers Recon-
pense. f
Hunts Merchants Magazine for january.
Andrews' Latin English Lexicon, copious and
critical 4-ge 80 st
Just published and for sale by IS.
~. TAYLOR MAURY,
Jan II Booksellers, near 9th st.
HAMPERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
H for March. ,.t
The International Magazine, for March.
Received and for sale by the agent.
aigs JOSEPH SHILLlNGTON,
Odeon Building, corner of Al st. and Penn. av.
/ Mar 3-3t \, f,.5, .,s.s.,.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFB AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.

MUTUAL, BENEFIT LIFD AND FIRE IN
SURAMCE COMPANY OF LOUIsIANA.
INcoRPoRATBD IN ARRIL l649. AND DECLARED A
DIVIDEND or rs P1a CENT. ON IL MoNrHs BusINxss.
business Of tie Company confined to Life
Insurance only.
Psrmanent Eund by Act or incorporation,
100000. as .a alt
Ocs No. 80 Camp Street, ,bstspssn Gruvisv and Com
mon streets, Neso Orleans. so
This permanent fund to be invested a. per char
ter for the benefit of the policy holders, in bonds
and mortgages on unincumbered real estate valued
at doublethe amount loaned thereon, and in stocks
OF the State and of the United States government.
This company, being organized solely for the
protection of the policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in its operations .
great national benevolent institution, conducted
upon the most secure and solid principles, and af-
fording for small annual sum, paid during life,
a large and handsome legacy to widows and chill
drcn after death. sa
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death, par
tcpatc in the whole of the profits Of the company
Creditors can Insure tho livcs of debtors. A
married woman can effect insurance on the life Of
her husband for the sole benefit and of herself
and children, free from the claims ofcrcditors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

J. n. CLAY MUDD,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent,
~ sAN rRANclsco, CALIFORNIA,
Will give prompt attention TO any business en-
trusted to him.
Refers to-
Hon. Thomas Corwin, Secretary Of the Treasury
( Hon. John J. C<ittendcn, Attorney General Of
United States n
z. Collins Lee, Esq, United States District At
torney. Baltimore.
Mossn sandford & Shoemaker, Baltimore.
Hon. Joseph r. Ingcrsoll, Philadelphia.
Morton McMichael ESQ.,,
Simeon Draper, New York.
Hon. John Young, :"
Coleman q Stetsou, q"
Col. William 6chouicr, Boston.
Philip Greeley. Jr., Esq, Collector of Boston.
Hon. =. Butler King, San Francisco.
LA. Cost, Esq, San Francisco.
Doc l6--dtf eia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

Corner OF HPeMMsylvAAAo avenue and I'd st,
Nl6r Railroad BsPN, Washinston.
Oct 2-iftf
MISS y. n. SCOTT.
Music Lessons On Piano and Guitar.
A PPLICATION 10 be made At Miss MARY E
IA BRONAUGH'S, next door to the Hon. Mr.
Holmes, on Missouri avenue, between I'd and n
streets, WAsMINGroN, ID. C.. After the experience
Miss ScoTT has had in teaching in Seminarics
both South and West, she Is confident she viii
give satisfaction to those who favor her with hei
patronage. ~
She has also made arrangements to give lessons
on .the Piano At Temperance Hall, on 2 street
Terms moderate. Sept 6-tf
NEW MUSIC PRECEPTORs.-Je Ma
IN tional Flute Teacher.
Jewett's National Violin Teacher.
Jewctts National Flutina and Accordion Teacher
Jewetts Book Of Duets, Trios, and Quartetts.
r. TAYLOR & MAURY,
Feb7 Bookseller. near ssh st
PENDENNls=S SP Sq%RIs:sd ES 8 y FEs ;.ls BY
Feb 8 Booksellera, near 9th at.
DHrLIP BARTOH KEY win attend Is an,
II business he may be entrusted with before eithe
olthe Courts OF this District; and will also attcn
{, the prosecution Of Claims before Congress an
the Departments. Office on street.
July lift .es
lT,HE AMERICAN ALMANAC, 1851, Boston, bs
Il ing the twenty second year. just issued an
| TAYLOR & MAURY,
| Nov Is Booksellers, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

& PRIMTERs' AND BIUDnRS'
VXyAREHOUSE, Nos. 80 and 81 Gold st.--Man-
w ufhctory, corner Of Broomc and sheriYsts. J,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-07

HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
H for March. n si..1.s = t
The International Magazine, for March.
Y Received and for sale by the agent.
a JOSEPH SHILLlNGTON,
Odeon Building, corner of 44 st. and Penn. av.
. Mar 3-3t 4, f,.la. " ,,si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1851.

form Convention is 10 be held al horganion, Aug IL
to suggest such reforms as are necessary.
Observation-Disclosures, August 4.-Con-
gresslonal Candidates, l., Linn Boyd ana Hiram
Nc Elroy, Gtoih Opp VII, Humphrey Marshall,
(Whgj and D. Merwether Opp VIII, Leslie
Comts. iWhig.) and John c. Breckenridge opp
TX, William Flanagan, Wing and John {. Mason
(Oppl y, William c. Marshall. Wing and Richard
II stanton. opp The candidates for state Officers
are now s,umping the State
TENNESSEE.-T'hen nominations for Con-
eress are not vet complete VIM B. Campbell IS the
Wing candidate for Governor. and VIM Trousiale
the Loco.Foco nominee. Election. August :.
VIRcIYiA.-Robert II. Whitfield Is the
Wing nominee for Congress IN the Isl District and
Ex-Goy Mcdowell Opp Is a candidate for reelec-
ton IN the Nth District In the XVIII District, Tho
mas :. Haymond, Wing. and George W Thompson,
Opp axe the opposing candidates
The debates motions and votes IN the Virginia
Reform Convention are the cause OF much discus
SION IN various sections Of the State. The most
agitating question Is that OF the basis OF repre-
seniatiOn.
South ARoLINA.-Immediate Secession
ism is rapidly absorbing itself INTO gradual Secession
Already series Of Union meetings have been held,
and so disguised have the people become with Seces
sonism that but very few demonstrations IN that d.
rection have been made recently. Hon. ArmStead
Burt Member Of Congress, has joined the Union
ranks. Several papers which have heretofore adyo-
Gated some kind of Secession, have changed materl-
ally the tone OF their sentiments The GreeHrUs
Patriot, HQajnrs Republican, columbia Transcript,
and papers at Camden, Chester and Charleston, nsw
90 for the Union movement Union meetings VIII
be held over the State on the Fourth Of July. The
Reformors are advocating various Constitutional Re
FORMS and demand that The people should have the
risht Of voting for electors Of President, Governor,
and other State officers now chosen by the Legls-
laure
OHo.-The Wing State Convention
meets at Columbus. July 3 The Freedom state
Convention WILDE held at Rayenna June .. State
Convention Of Teachers Willb held atCleyeand,Jui
> and g. The returns of the Constitutional Election
are quite meager rs yet.
The Elections in Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa, Monday, August (, are merely for local ana
judicial officers.
NATIONAL CONvENTIONs.-I Liberty
Party National Convention viii DE held az Buffalo,
Sept l. and Is and the National Convention of Re-
formers and Workingmen, The National Industrial
Congress VIII be held al Washington city on the
first Wednesday IN June. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

chance ouph, 10 strive and help each other in sriv
ing even # our courtesy Is little caustic, toward
that end. which IS the mos, beautiful and the best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

In the notices OF the Academy Exhibition which
end here. We have aimed at the service of Art ana
not at the satisfaction of friendship. l. is our happy
fortune to ENJOY the acquaintance OF many artists,
among those whose works we have severely cen.
sured as Well as those whom We have greatly praised,
and We have spoken frankly Of the impression II
Their works. believing that a. artists they are IA
spired by love Of excellence, her than of
personal success. To lavish praise IS easy enough
to deserve II, IS the modest hope OF Geniut
AIT Is a Mistress. Is awful as she IS fascinat
Rg To Woo her IS no praise OF Itself II may
rather often deserve the severest condemnation.
Remember how few She has favored, remembGr
that The men Who, in any department Of human az:
tiyiv whether Of AT Of Literature or Of Science
have hung their names as planets n the armament
of Fame. are 50 few that every man who writes Or
pants should rather ask himself whether ms attempt
nor an audacIiy toward the Muse, rather than claim
exemption from condemnation on the ground Of his
asserted service. Ii Art not popular, Academies
decay and Artists stsrve there should rather be an
nquisltOn into the actual character OF the artistic
results achieved, than q complaint Of unmenied
neglect. For OF all dangers the ARTIST must avoid
vanity the worm that gnaws a miserable hOleS
through which leaks II the sea and swamps the ship
Il Ran i destined FOR great artistic fame, ne Is not
to be another Titan or Turner, or Michel Angelo
hut some namo and nature now entirely unknown .
Ard certainly III ~ rs serving whatever Muse nay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
' The EOnariua's fair Young tdcV.
Once more upon her lover Shous,
Whose model II an angels grace
lie borrowed lrom her own

With these pleasant lines so0ening any Rhtdanan-
thine tendencies, let US cast our last glance upon the
Academy walls
Upon entering the large hall the eve ranging
round the room is attracted by picture hung on the
middle Of the right wall, and giving The key OF color
to that SIDE Of the room is AR Asfsc PraceSs. 1897
by AIR, Hicks The half loagth figure Of brawny
Mexican woman taken in profile, with bold shout
der toward the spectator and the head slightly turned
Were this simply study OF color It would well re-
ward the diligeni attention OF the student ami the
contemplation OF the poet. But rs fine dramatic
power and characteristic sentiment sympathlung
with the style OF treatment elevate ii at once TO the
dignity Of work Of the highest artistic claims We
understand It Was studied from Mexican woman
and in 50 far well illustrates our doctrine Of the proper
portrait being the representation OF the characteristic
SNeaRg rather than appearance, OF the subject The
AzecS the native MeXicES the race TIA, founded
Mexico and first gave the country historical import
anee. Monlezuma, the greatest Mexican sovereign.
was an Aztec, and II was the Younger Noacezuma
that opposed Cortez We indulge IN TINS display OF
erudiuon for the purpose OF indicating the genuine
dramatic character ofhe picture and becauSe We have
somewhere seen II stated that the model Of the work
wasSn Italian woman bronzed for the occasion. This
was said OF course by one who had never been Ia
Italy, who was not blessed With eyes This picture
has thus kindred value with thar which we have al
ready noted IN the elder psinters-namelv. 4 poetic
and universal character. THIS is Mexico. Wild. and
savage and grand The primitive granite yet found.
ing the form and the massive grace OF primeva trees
still moulding the notion TINS seems 10 us The pth
OF the picture, and 50 lar It Is eplca, and although
the picture Of single person, II stands for that pecu
liar race and by lis keen perception and able treat
ment for the spiritual significance OF the race, pre-
eisely as the picture known as the Florence Fona-
rina, and long attributed TO Raphael. now however
claimed TO be portrait Of Vittoria Colonna by Sc
bastian del Piombo represents the Roman woman,
The same race that the observer of to-day sees m
superb rum. like the Coliseum and the AQuclucis-
II this work were only a study and no, picture We
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

The absurdity of the doctrine of Seces-
sion-the right of State TO go out of the
Union at will, she being the sole judge OF
the cause of and the time for its exercise,
and the other States having no right to
interpose to prevent it's strikingly il
ustrated in this short method. The advo-
Gates of the doctfine can try their hands
at refuting this puzzle:
"The advocates ofthe doctrine believe,
that, if the people of a tract ofcountry con-
tiguous the L. States sell their territory to our
Government. and then said territory is at la
ken into the Union State, they have pcrfec,
right the day afterward to take it out of the Union
and make it an independent sovereignty and sell it
over again to Government, and the moment it
becomes State second time, take it out of the
Union second time and sell it third time to our
Cove rnment-ahd thus keep selling it to us and ia
king it away from I'D ipfRitum.
And, five obtain their territory by conquest the
matter would be little or no better according to
their theory. lie to overrun their ter
ritory with arms and annex it, they would have
right, Just as seon as made State of il, take
it out of the UniGn, and if we then whip
them over again and annex their territory again they
would have perfect right just again
made State of it, take ii again out Of the Union
and SO on forever and ever"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Young wings Of Lynchbury.

The young Wings OF Lynchburg-
whether voters under the new or old Con-
sttution, are requested to assemble at the
Court House, tomorrow tuesday eve
ming. at halfpast six o'clock. for the pur-
pose of forming Young Mems Summers
Club.
All who think lhatthe State. should under
its new Constitution, adopt the "Go-anEAD,
ADVANCE POLICY" so ably and eloqncntly
advocated by Mr.. Summers, and practIsed
with such beneficial results by other States
ofthe Union, are requested TO attend this
call and associate themselves with the Club.
Rally young men and new voters-onc and
all, and prepare to aid in the glorious cause
ofSUMMERs AND STATE RENOVATION!
BY request of Many Young Mcn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Bedford County.

We have seldom taken up our pen, says
the Bedford Sentinel of Friday morning
last, to record more gratifying fact
The difficulties which threatened TO des-
troy the ascendancy of the Wing party OF
Bedford are at an end.
"Mr. Stephen I. Peters, seeing the IN
evitable defeat ofthe party. under the cir
cumstances, and being unwilling to be III
any degree instrumental in bringing about
such a result, with spirit which does HIM
infinite honor has withdrawnfrom the Can
vass.
"Dr. Tompkins and Reeves S. Scruggs
have amicably arranged the matter as re-
CARDS themselves, by referring their con
aicting claims to an arbitration Of friends,
selected from the three precincts on the
South side, who will meet Tomorrow (Sat-
urday) and decide which of them shall run
in conjunction with Mr. Burwell So that
there will be but two Wing candidates, for
the lower house, in the field.
1--WE congratulate the candidates, and
the Wing party, on this result-a result
honorable alike to the heads and hearts of
all concerned. DR.. Tompkins. we are
gratified TO say, met the proposition and ac-
ton of the other candidates, in a spirit
worthy Of a patriot and gentleman, and
his friends, we learn, will heartily second
him.
ave appeal, now, to the Senatorial Can
didatcs, to go and do likewise. They, we
are sure, are governed by the same devo-
ton to the cause, and are as well aware of
the great Importance Of the impending
contest, as the County Candidates are, and
need only to have the opportunity to ad
just the difficulties that divided them. They
are not less patriotic than others have
shown themselves to be, and we beseech
them, in the name Of the Wing party of
Bedford, and of the State, no longer to
ieopardise its entire success.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
- -
Worlds Fair in New York.

We mentioned tho other day the
project Of removing from the Crystal
Palace to the city of New York, tho most
valuable and attractive portion Of the ar
ticles there on exhibition.
The details Of the plan are reported rs
follows:
A co 1pany has been formed, represent
ed in Europe by the undersigned, Charles
exhibition of1S5l, and in the United States
by Edward Riddle, United States Com
missioner, to whom the entire arrangement
has been entrusted.
Arrangements have been made for the O.
rcction of building on an extensive scale.
in central situation in the city Of New
York, contiguous to the various railway
ierminl, which when completed, will BIO
made bonded warehouse Cor the period
Of the exhibition.
The goods will be conveyed from Lon
don in first class vessels, and all charges,
insurance, &c, advanced, so that no outlay
of money on the part Of the exhibitors will
be required.
The goods will be exhibited with tho
prices attached, and, when disposed Of, re-
miltances will be promptly forwarded
Should any goods remain unsold at tho
close Of the exhibition, they will be return
ed to the exhibitors free Of all cxpcnse.--
Works Of art, including paintings, will DO
admitted.
The leading exhibitors Of continental ma
mons have already cordially co-operated in
this undertaking, and the undersigned feel
assured thatit is only necessary to make
the project known 10 the artists and manu-
facturers Of Great Britai. in order to obtain
fort their hearty support.
AS the exhibition will open on the 18th
Of April, all goods must be in New York
by the LIST Of March next, for the convent
ence Of those exhibitors who desire to send
the articles winch have been displayed in
the Crystal Palace, vessels are ready to
take the same forthwith. The duration Of
the exhibition will be period Of four
months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
COMMUNICATED.
The New Court House.

!Hr. Ed,tor:- Without pretending to
claim the right TO Interfere in your munich
pal affairs. | contend that we, residing in
the country. do have an interest 10 what is
gong on IN your town. We have been
trading there all our lives; it is our only
market. Tor whatever surplus products wo
may have TO spare from our farms. and 1t
IS natural that we should take an interest
IN your growing prosperity, and all that
concerns your future well being.
j am led toencroacb upon your columns.
by the perusal ofan article in your editorial
department, Of tie 10Th inst. in relation 10
the location Of Your new Court house,
have watched with some anxiety, tho
action of your people, IN relation to this
matter, and was gratiied. when ! saw that
they had come to the determination, with
50 much unanimity. to bnild seat Of JUS
ice. worthy Of the enterprise. tho position
and the Frightening prospects Of your
town; bu, really do think with you. that
our authorities have committed great
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Message Of Governor Powell of
Kentucky.

The greater portion of the message is
devoted, rs we learn from the Richmond
Enquirer, to discussion of the financial
affairs of the State, particularly the condi-
ton of the sinking fund. Upon Federal
politics Governor POWELL is very brief
He congratulates the Legislatures upon
the passing away of ''the dark and lower
ing clouds that recently threatened the
existence ofthe Union," and declares that
Kentucky is the firm and devoted friend
of the Union; and is for maintaining in
violate, and carrying out, in striciness and
in truth, IN letter and in spirit, the Com
promise measures" He expresses hope
that those who have resisted the execu-
ton of the Fugitive Slave Law in the
North will be vigorously punished, in or
der that the South may be assured Of the
sufficiency of guarantees designed to pro-
tect the interests and aims Of all sections
of the country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

EV The Richmond Dispatch gives the
following description Of man named Pat
rick Carroll, who committed brutal mur-
der in Richmond, few days ago. We
copy it for the information of the police.
"lie Is small in stature, generally walks
with head down. five feet FIVE inches high.
had on dark frock coat, either black or
very dark blue. black silk vest somewhat
Torn, dark striped pantaloons with thread
Of red in them, and glazed cap; black
hair and long beard, black and full; no
scars about his face or hand; but has scar
either on the right or left side Of the abdo-
men, inflicted with knife. He has been
at work on the Sou,hside railroad"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

DEATH OF THE ELEPHANT Columns.
The Pitts6eld (Mass.) Sun gives the fol-
lowing account Of the death ofthe celebra-
ted Elephant Columbus:
The Elephant Columbus, attached to
the menagerie CT Raymond & Co. and
Herr Driesbach, died at Lenox, in this
county, on Saturday. Columbus is said
to have been the largest and most valuable
elephant in the United States. He is sup
posed to have been one hundred years old.
His weight was FIVE tons, and he was val
ued at $4,000. When crossing one of
the streams in Adams, the bridge gave
way, and the elephant was precipitated
some fifteen feet into the water. The in
jury received in consequence of the acct
dent is said to have caused his death. and
it is rumored that the owners Of the animal
have prosecuted the town Of Adams for
damages"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

''Icoted to insert that provision in the new Con
stitution which specially prohibits emancipation.
stated expressly, that. ia my opinion, rithont
such a ciamse, TaE LEGISLATURE WOULD HAVE 80
RicaT TO LMANcIPATE.
BILE AMOUNT, and live in the largest slavcholding
county of the West. AM AS FIXED IN MY
OPPOSITION TO ALL AND EVERY SCHEME,
STATE OR FEDERAL, CALCULATED TO
AFFECT THE VALUE OF SLAVE PROPER
TY. AS ANY MAN IN THE COMMON
WEALTH.
GEORGE W. SUMMERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

Thomas SWAN, ESQ.,, has been unani-
mously reelected President Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. The
loan ofs760,O00 has been negotiated with
Messrs. Josiah Lee & Co, at so per cent.
This will be sufficient, it is thought. to
complete the work to Wheeling