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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

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Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

n We repeat then to our friends, be actiye--stir
round-get out full vote and elect Mr. woodward.
Why not? s5 ~ Pr L s1-s5A5 tEts@&
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-03-27

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-22

EV7"THE WORKS OF HORACE" edited by
L. LINcoLE, is q handsomely printed volume, In
tended ior the use of College students. The text,
FOR the most part. il that Of Orelli, the various
readings being indicated in foot notes. The edi-
ton is accompanied with English Notes, which
have the merit OF being brief, lucid, and to the
point. 4 Life o. Horace, preaxed 70 the volume
70 4 very neat piece of Mosaic skilfnly put to-
ge,her rom bis own writings. tl2mo PIP. 49, D.
Appleton K Coy
Il The BANNERS CoNMON.PLAcE BOOK
is g collection Of brief essays on the art OF Bank
ing, including the well known pithy treatise on
the Dates Of Bankers, by the President OF the
Ontario Rtnk, Utica, A. B. Johnson, ESQ, Ten
Minutes Advice On Keeping Banker, by }. w.
Glbalt, a summary Of the laws on Bills Of Elk
change. ard other instructive articles relating to
the subject. II will be found 4 useful book OF re-
ference by practical fnanciers. Boston Phil
lips, Sampson CO.,
~ THE ROMAN REPUBLIC OF lSi9,' By
THEoDoRE DWIGHT. gives a succinct view of the
,ecent political movements in Italy, with bio
graphical sketches Of Garibaldi Avezzana, MAJ
Uni, Foressi, and other champions of Roman lib
ersy The portrait of Garibaldi which forms the
irortispiece il admirably executed. (l2mo. pp'
$40. 2. Van Diem.
- "a TREATISE ON THE HISTORY AND NAN.
AGFwESr OF Ornamental AND Domestic PoUL'
Try" BY EDMUND SAUL DIXON, edited by G. G.
KxRR, may be recommended TO all fowlfAnciers
as a. enthusiastic and agreeable guide in their
u = Ill - cab
variety of portraits drawn from the life. (l2no.
Do. 4s0. Philadelphia: f. a. Buller < CO..
u THE CEsARs." by THOMAS De QUINcEY
forlas The fourth volume of the complete edition
Of bis works. published by Tieknor, Reed X
Fields Ii presents a series Of profound reflections
srl elaborate descriptions suggested by the for
tunes x ancient Rome. expressed with the mas
telly veor Of style in which the thoughts OF the
author ind their natural costume.
r. "CALIFoRNu AND OREeoN,' by THEo
porE T. JOHNSON, ia the third edition Of an inter
esting work On the Gold Regions, filed with prac
teai information Of a valuable character. Q2no
pp GAS. Lippincott, Grambo CO.
~ " GREENS REPORT on GAMBLING" in al.
diton to an account of the New York Associa
top for the Suppression Of Gambling contains
brief notices Of the priAcipsl Gaming Houses in
This city.
~ The COloatEGtiOn Journal" published by
the New.York Colonization Society, and edited
by Rev. ]. 3. Pinney, has fixed its terms at SO
cents a year, or 20 copies for $40. A table, pub
ished in the est number, states the whole amount
paid Tor Colonization, since the organization OF
the American Colonization Society at Sl,225,636.
The entire number of liberated Africans sent by
the Society and the u. s. Government is 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-22

ANTIRESr STATE CoSyESTIoN.-DelessIeas'
TO the Anti Rent Mass State Convention ~
sembled yesterday at P. H. at Beardsley,,
Hotel, in this city. There were several u -
tendance from the counties OF Albany, hen., 'd
lser, Columbia, Scoharie Delaware. Onego ~
Sullivan. Mel Benson was chosen Charnsh ~
gether with several Vice Presidents and Sscsis
Hon. Jonn /. sIinserland, Hon. WIN. Gleason o.
the Assembly, Mr. Benson and Mr.. Bowai @s,s
Committees on organization and resolutions s'is
appointed, and the Convention adjourned ans ,ias
o'clock this day The object Of the Conss% COM.
waproclaimed to be re6rgsnizing IN amor amor of,l
pact manner in political body, irrespec.' SSth.
other political parties Albany AuA''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-22

powerful spirit from the other world must preside
over the movement, hike the devils whom Milton
represents as dividing themselves among the gods
and relations Of the ancient heathen nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-22

" THE NEw-YoRK REGISTER OF Ne
DIciSE AND PHARNAcY," Edited by @. D.
Griswold, NJ. D. The first twelve numbers Of
this seniweeky Journal come to Us in one
complete volume or hafyesrly part, containing
a portrait Of DR.. John W. Francis with
biography Of that eminent practitioner. We
have occasionally noticed lhiI periodical asissued,
conmendpg the spirit and ability with which it is
conducted The position which the Editor takes
with reference to the use and sale OF ad1lterated
medicines is suited TO awaken az interest on the
part Of those who use them, which will result in
much good. The Medical Colleges are receiving
through this medium good deal Of attention,
which may serve to wake them up to the fulfill.
ment of the duties they owe the public. Although
we are no advocates Of the regular system, as it
is called, yet we are happy TO bear witness to the
independence and honesty Of the Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13


professed to be supporter and the gentleman knows
it viii defeat the original proposition He knows that
well as do am therefore for the proposition intro
duced by the Senator from Mississippi and against
the amendment proposed by the Senator from New Hamp
shire, for the have statedthat it would 60
distinctly to the whole country declaration that the
American Government is against the institution of slavery
which exits in the Southern States of this Union
The PRESIDENT The Chair will remark that the
amendment which has been discussed for time has
merely been given notice Of but before the Senate
The question under consideration is the amendment fill
the blanks with " three and " fve' respectively.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. Mr.. President, am opposed to
this resolution, and wish to assign the which
have induced me to oppose it. In the first place. it
to me to be the introduction of subject into the Congress
of the United States which does properly belong to the
functions of that body And in addition to that SIR it
regard to which va arc a..4:.a.. r. si
information to enable us to to right conclusion
Now sir what practical effect decision upon this
resolution have in legislative sense upon the interests
of our constituents? None whatever. But how sir is it
in the other aspect in which have presented it Sir
you qualified to decide upon the merits of all foreigners
tries in reference to pending revolution there and
come to nm accurate conclusion whether they ought to be
compimented or notf
Mr. F00TE, of Mississippi. Mr. President wish sim
ply to ask my friend whether he did did for
the resolution adopted Mt the last session in regard
Government sending Kossuth ship-ofwar? He was very
well informed at that time, it seems.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. Perhaps sir, may retort upon
my friend by asking him question And now sir will
ask him why he did not the question which
propounded to him by my friend from Georgia, Mr. DAw-
SON. and point out the battlefield which Kossuth dis
tngushed himself! But, sir will present it oil in due
time The matter now suggest is that if this is to be
precedent for all time to justfyng the Congress of
the United States in taking the merits of dstin
gushed foreigner and going into their respective claims
to be complmened by the American Congress, it is sub
jcct upon which, in its very nature perhaps but
little qualified to decide
Some with the great reading of my honorable friend
from Mississippi, mr. FoorE,) may be thoroughly
quainted with all the political and military movements Of
the country in which the revolution may be pending and
they may be accurately informed but there may be
others possessing less information who do not have
free the books to which the gentleman has re-
erred and who may not have those keen perceptions
to enable them to decide whether the compliment ought
TO be given not
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

ana forever. But there being OppoSltlon
these presented in several neghborhoods and
indications of contemplated resistance of charac
ter less equvoca it has been deemed expedient
by several patriotic and discerning persons with whom
have had the honor to consult that formal decara-
ton should be made by the two Houses Of Congress- of
nature calculated to give to the different Soc
tons of the Union Of the existence Of reciprocal dspo
ston in future do full justice to each other This
solution has been introduced for the purpose of quieng
excitement and promoting speedy restoration to state
Of fraternal concord Sir it neither my wish nor my
intention to discuss that resolution it was my earnest
wish and cofdent hope that the statesmen the true pa
ros the real phanthropss of the two Houses of Con-
gress without regard to ancient party designations as
band of brothers. association of American patriots
would adopt such resolution, and give full and perma
nent quiet to the public mind
Sir if this debate had occurred two three years ago.
it might have been proper for to have entered on
vindcaon of that system to which the gentleman al
ludes as system Of oppression Hapry that system
stands fully vncated by before the whole
habitable globe Those who reside in the section of
country where have the honor to live desire not at all
proptate those who have deliberately resolved to hate
us and cherished institutions, whose business it
has been for years past to decry and Of whom
have evinced willingness to do all that INSCRIPTIONS
men could do for degradation and ruin Thank God
the people of the United States without regard to
tonal considerations, have of late noby rushed to the
Of the constitutional rights Of that exposed section
of the Union which in part represent this floor The
voice of faction is almost stled in places where the
counsels Of the honorable Senator from New Hampshire
held in high regard and the noisy demagogues
of the hour beginning to feel the vsitaons of that
contempt which should long since have withdrawn them
from the view of respectable and wedeservng citizens
| Mr.. CASS. will detain the Senate but few mo-
ments. had hoped that this resolution would have met
with opposition for cannot conceal from ourselves
that 1t will lose great deal Of its value both at home
and abroad, unless it meets with the unanimous
of the two houses Of Congress strange specta
Gle passing in review before There is upheav
ing Of the political world of which foretel
the consequences. The despotism of ages is dying
in most of the Governments of the world and the people
striving to recover their liberty and has
been most cloquently said, "wading through of
blood" to accomplish that object Nation after nation
rising in succession to break the iron yoke Of despo
ISM and nation after nation put down by the union
the despotic Governments of Europe Yes an
attempt is made in Of the countries Of Europe to
cover the liberties thus wrcsted from them there is
union Of the dcspoc Powers and they the right
to march their armies there to put down these efforts 1t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

tat0n NOW, n, you thuS Kn0WIeuRe anu
enIghten the subjects of other nations by showing them
what their rights are they will then do Kossuth and
his companions have been doing; they will abolish Ae
exemption from taxation with reference to mobiles hey
will abolish the privilege Of mobiles to sit judges IN
their they will extend the right OF sudrage
they will popularze their institutions from the force OF
examples which are around them; and the, will ut-
matey from the knowledge which they have adapt their
institutions according to the circumstances BY which they
surrounded ond make them what they ought to be-
Sir to this idea of attempting to make republican or
democratic Governments where the people arc
for them, have examples Of that in South America
where there is little else than military despot after
another plundering the people. Now sir who can an,
swer the question: how far Louis Kossuth is idenuned
with the true American principle?
Mr. FOOTE. If the gentleman will allow me TO an
the question, will it from the Presidents
message.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. No. sir; I heard that yesterday
Louis Kossuth in any Speech in any yote in any ac
ton Of his fe has identified himself with the true Ame
can, democratic republican principle in the Declaration
of American Independence that to the belong all
political power that Government is formed for their use
for their happiness for their benefit and that they have
at all times the right to pull down and rebuild modify,
change, repeal, as they please
Mr.. FOOTE. If the gentleman asks the question,
wishing it to be answered will answer it. if he will al
low me-
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. If my friend will give me the do
pleasure.
Mr.. FOOTE. Governor Kossuth has expressly stated,
three of his speeches in England that he was
a republican after the American model in every respect,
and that Washington the great object OF his
ton and imitation He has said that before all chris
tendon.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. Well, sir, he has then an addi-
tional title to my admiration; but surely SIT. II Mr.
Kossuth has made that declaration in England II was
declaration after the fact wanted the declaration Oh
independence the time that the was IN progress IN
Hungary wanted what they were fighting for ac
the time the war was going When he is in exile,
when he is in country where admit that human hoer,
ty sustained very great extent as In Engand ana
when he is going country like America, ne would De
very green ndeedf he intends to select as his hsy
lu his home for the residue Of his life as hope ne
mayif he did not suggest his love- admiration ana re-
spect for the great men and for the institutions OF tne
country in which he is to i've
Mr.. FOOTE. Will the gentleman allow me TO correct
mistake Governor Kossuth has said that be IN
tended to locate in this country; but on the conaryV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
NOR SALE-A desirable RESIDENCE

n 10 n. Orange, n. J. three minutes "sik W uebJ,t
inr gepteman doing business in the city Two story
attic and basement house with twosory a9dnOn contain
H., eleven rooms cellar and closets good wafer Darn'
ssble carriage chicken and pig house. about TWO ana
half acres OF land beautifully located and s IN COCO or
Sey. it shrubbery and shade trees cows fowls, &c H.
qsre Of Z. nlN I5,i1E "a s ~ :, n v
AlsO-Ten Lots In plot and about six In anoner hsa
Bedford l. Ninth Ward for fse cheap or Tor e1cnango
Annlv Al ~ Grend-st n Y. lol no"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

ITO LET.-Tbe upper floor Of new
house 10 Thu feminist. near Fifthav, suitahe Tor
small eeteel family. There five rooms 90 me nJOr
and bedruom 10 1r attic. Apply at l92 Fourth - near
sixih-sv. IN he grocery. Nt 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

" tELEGRAfdlC.- ClJlzehs anu Oh nn-
gers are invited to call and examine the operation
the MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH al
NORTONS TELEGkAPdIC ROOMS,
IN Broadway, New-IorK
Fhe immense success attending the adaptation Of ON
stesd's Patent Telegraph Battery TO The
MAGNETIC MEDICAL MACHINE,
has Induced the subscriber 10 accept from Ms Aannfae
lurers, 49,, -
the appointment sole Agent oI the sale thereof and thet
wiz hereafter he kept constantly on sale az
NORTON'S TELEGRAPHICR ROOMS,
IN Broadway New York.
The OlmrteBd Patent Magnetic Machine, for MEDICAL
purposes b entirely different from any other medical M
s,rumenls that no person form proper idea Of ia sd
Vsnleges without Witnessing W operations when they WI
De found apparent 10 render argument supernuouh
Pho current Of electricity completely under the control Of
me OPERATOR and rom almost iApercepnbty be grad
asy increased any strength the patient may desire
while instead OF feeling the painful spasmodc CONTRACTION
OF the muscles produced by all other medical Instruments
gentle current flowing pleasantly through the nervous
lem Telegraph Companies are respectfully informed thai
every description Of Magnetic and Chemical Telegraph
apparatus IL kept constantly sale AZ
HORIZONS PELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
In Broadway, New-York,
where aorders must be addressed. oil FM&Wh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
rnppnRATION SAFE on REAL

tITsTATE -Pubic notice is hereby given that by yit
toe II he powers vested IN the C9rnmsso5ess Of tne a.
Common Council paced Februsr, p 49, and an a. o.
he L. gisaure Of be Sste passed lay - 80 tne Dc
slIers 81 The Smiling Fund vii cdr- for sale A. ru'i
hnctiop on TUESDAY the gih dag OF March ISL Al
n on al the meScb .nis Exchange, 10 ne clly o.
York tho fooVir Real E-taie belonging !" tao 0o' f
I.t Ore LOT OF GROUND on the south 'iie OF 45'''
"a One hundred sod niDeiy-one LOi D ''' W 49,
57th sts. and sd snd 4 b avs 80, , 90. .. ~ 80
81 Tbiry-six LOTS between SD and oi'n SIS anu ~
40 si6 81 Fory four LOTS between 5h and 18Th Sta and 9Th
5,b -Four LOIS between SD AID 6ith SIS and Bloom
Iuedale Road snc 8h-6v- -
between 65h ard 65lh SIS and an and Lexington avs
7th seven LOTS on side 9Th az between 7otn and
7ststI. -o.,. 49,. --.. 90, .od a
oh THY six LOTS between 7sh and 18th SIS and Sd
Ioth Ten LOTS between 10Th and sCth and % and
lin Thiry-rx LOTS between slst and Esd sts and Sd
i2ts Thiry-sx LOTS between 79h and aoh Sta and lh
Ssh sixtyeght LOTs between Gath and e6lh SS and 4h
i4ih Seventy four LOTS betwesa ed and s5d SITS. and
18th Ssvenyfcur LOTS between 9Th and e5h sts and
sb severtyone LOTS between 77h and 18th S and
Full Wsrrsrty Deed, viii be given to al purchaIers
LhogrHphic Maps OF the heal a.ats may % 80
at the Controllers Office Han OF Records on ana sef
the fth OF March next
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent Of the purchase money and the expenses
Of auction ard sale be paid al the Controllers Ohce'
esch day Immediately ailer The sale . -. -.
Thirty per cent on the lat day Of May heX "lsn lne
Deeds viii be ready for delivery and the balance OF shy
per cent lat the option Of the purchaser may reman on
bond and ert2age for FIVE years from May l. DOL Wilt
interest stlhe rate OF six per per annum payable hall
yearly - -. ,.,s ~
The amount len on bond and mortgage may De pea on
81 any time within the FIVE years Il may be paid on IN
instruments OF less han $50 each, on every Gay Wheh
iaterests due within the FIVE years
rropery on which the per cent IS nov paid previous 70
he following DAYS sale viii be sod over Hgsin the nexl
6rv Conlro Ter Office Hall Of Records FEB II, 1851.
@'' JOSEPH r. TAYLOR,
1sfu Controller OF the City OF NewforE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
INVENTION.

w WARRENs WROUGHT IRON THREsHfNG
MACHINE for Wheat, ard al kids Of Grain warranted
DO twice as much work with the power any
mechne extent 10 cannot break become disabled and
does lie WORK holough small and portable, and viii
twenty years u constant use Largest size, intended TO-
Wheat Rye and Oats thirty inches square will thresh 400
bushels daily with four horses price $50; ID size go
bushelS with two horses $751; Sd size 80 bushels S To
uEesh Corn, Rice, Clover, Timothy, Flax, Broom Corn
and al small seeds, another cylinder is furnished 10 al the
der VIII thTesh Wheat, Rye and Oats well as The hrst
eut nOtso rapid Pnce Of last cylinder with Frame $50
80 Separator aud cleaner can be Rsched al the
carried by pulley Of a inches diameter viii attain speed
OF not less than 500 revolutions per minute Two horse
State Rights for sale by
JOSEPH O. GILBERT, 2l5 Pearlst
NO letters answered without postage prepaid, except
they contain orders. t5l 2awlms'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28

DHILADELPHIA CHECKS.-Apron,
Furniture aud other Checks OF different qualities for
sale bv U1nI NEsMITH co 50 and 81 PIne-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
mo LUMBER DEALERS.-LAW'S

VNO LUMBER DEALERS.-LAW'S
IL PLANER having undergone important alterations is
now thoroughly perfected aud commanding much aen-
ton They remarkable for simplicity, strong. and eas
common to stationary machines They do the work In
celent style finishing Il by operation The matching
Is superior II is confidently believed they will yet COM
planning For all Southern lumber they are especially CON-
IneDded.
Psping Of eli kinds done short not ce OF Water
and Jay SITS Brooklyn
LAWS STAVE MACHINE dresses and joints without
asserting slaves Of all kinds shapes and Width by once
passing through Rights or machines fSr sale by
II. LAW, 2l6 Pearl-st.
25f ATuGFk or after let March at q Parkrow, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
FORTES FOR SALE.-Per-
SECONDHAND PIANOS.-WA-

OTERS BERRY, Az Broadway, a few doors bsiow
Grand ST. 81 the EOlan Piano rooms Of T. GlL8ERS
co have large assortment Of secondhand Pianos of
sale cheap or TO rent At prices from SIS 10 $GO Asos
good assortment Of Music for sale at reduced price,
i4f lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-28
GT0NElS Self. Clnsing HYDRANTS.
WAYLOR5S FIRST PREMIUM

TRANsPARENT sOAPs-Nouce to Dealers and
ConsnmersThe most extensive establishment Tor me ex
c,nsive manufacture of FANCY SOAPS IN the United
STATES has been erected by II. w C.Tayor on Nnth
a. between Green and Coates sis The superior Sapona
Cons Compound Transparent and other Toilet soaps Oy
yghicb TAYLORS have acquired their great reputation
are row manufactured In unlimited quantities. and win the
old degree of excellence Ia consequences Of re aqgsn,
ice GAINED by increasing their manufacturing iaclhtieS
,ebS,ld their Soaps are now offered dealers on much
more favorable Terms heretofore The subscribers as
los svavs bcen the practice will devote their own per-
al labor 10 the perecling OF all operations Ia their
eabsbment and promise their customers every n'
urovemept that long experience can suggest 4,
-Four Silver Medals The highest premum were sWaioeo
for the Soaps IN 8i9 and 1850. by the Ffankhn INSTITUTE VI
Penpsylvspia and the American Destitute OF NewfuIA
These Soaps can be procured IN New YORK OF VIM ~
cary q Co Hayland. Reese Co. VIM Brewer H. D.
Haviland & Co, ID. BerrieD, r. Co, Marvin No1tn'
turers H. Z. X W. u lAi LOh' HH''A0F"'~'
l7f lmeod~