davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
THE REPUBLIC.
AMUSEM E N rs.
NATIONAL HALL.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1851.
Third Night Of 1ls Celebrated
MONPLAIsIR FRENCH BALLET TROUPE.
And last but two Of their appearance in Washing.
ton.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

The whole to conclude with the laughabe farce of
WHO SPEAKS FIRST.
For particulars see small bills.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

d. FOR RENT.-Thc commodious fur
IWiis- nished three story building on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, between 2lst and 22d streets, west.
For terms apply to Mrs. Commodore Patterson,
Gadsby's Row, corner Of 2lst street.
Sept 22-3taw2w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

The performances will commence to- night with the
Tableaux', called
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

l. ALMU; The Oriental DrsGm.
Characters by Mad. and Mons. Monplaisir and the
whole troupe, introducing about forty persona on
the stage.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

CORPORATION STOCK FOR SALE by
" Sept I3-tf CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
800 ss ~ &c
OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION,

OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore md Washington n. II. Company
HNICKETS will hereafter be issued at this Office
a to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and
Wheeling
An officer of the company will accompany the
evening mail train, and take charge of all baggage
for New York.
Passengers for the West connect at the Relay,
either morning evening, with the train from
Baltimore.
Passenger trains leave daily at and a. m.
and p. m, except on Sunday, when but two
trains run, viz: a. m and p. m.
Aug 29-tf t. II. PARSONS, Agent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

CORPORATION of ALEXANDRIA STOCK
" for sale by CHUBB, SCHENCK & co.
Sept 20-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
A MEXICAN SILVER bought and sold by
IA July l4-tf CHUBB, SCHENCK s. co.

TOWN COLLEGE,.
Corner OF and 18th SITS, Washington, ID. G.
TINE Lectures will commence on the first Mon
Il day in November, and continue until the lat
ter part of March.
FACULTY.
NOBLE You've, M. D., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
CHARLES II. LIEBERMAN, NJ. D., Professor of In
stitutes and Practice OF Surgery.
FLoDoARpo HowARp, Nj. D., Professor Of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Children.
JOHNSON ELIOT, Nj. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
JOSHUA A. RITcHiE, NJ ID Professor of Institutes
of Medicine.
JAMES M. AUSTIN, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
J. w. H. LovEJoY, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry.
SAMUEL w. EVERETT, NJ D., Associate Professor
and Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered and operations
performed on patients from the Infirmary and Dis
pensary attached to the College.
The College building has been recently erected at
great expense, provided with large and convenient
Lecture Halls and Anatomical Rooms, and is adj
mirably adapted for medical instruction.
Fees for a full course of Lectures. $50
Naturalization (paid only once) ..........
Demonstrators Ticket. INSTRUMENTATION. 10
GRADUATION .-....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Perpetual Ticket $50. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Fee for those who have attended two full
courses in other Colleges. ............ SO
FLODOARDO HOWARD, M. D., Dean,
Corner OF 10th and f streets.
Auo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
WANTED

A GOOD COLORED GIRL, ~ hire or purchase,
N between the ages of eleven and fourteen. One
we'll recommended for honesty and good habiis will
find place by inquring at the office of the Repub,
lie Sept 20-itf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25
BOOK AND JOE pRINTIN

BOOK AND JOE PRINTING.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Eusctited at the Office of the Republic
AND OHIO CANAL BONDS
~ for sale. Land Warrants wanted. Checks on
all the principal cities for sale by
June 25-tf CHUBB, SCHENCK s. co.
THE NATIONAL MONUMENT JOURNAL.
A LII PERSONS holding subscriptions to the
IA National Monument Journal are requested to
return them without delay, directed TO the General
Agent of the Monument Society, Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, Washington, it being my intention to
resume the publication Of the Journal in all the
month of September, should the patronage be-
slowed upon il justify resumption.
]. P. PICKETT,
Aug 27-tf Editor and Publisher.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

OFFICERS OF THE NAVY and other persons
W who have in their possession books which be-
long to the Navy Department respectfully re-
quested to return them.
JNO. ETHERIDGE, Chief Clerk.
NAVY DgPARrmEST, Sept "A, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

Fatal Railroad accident.
Providence, Sept. 23.-Capt. Stansbury, FORM
erly of Baltimore, was run and killed at the
Providence railroad depot last evening.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

TOHN Y. BRYANT. acting under appointment
81 from the Governor of California Commits
s:oner of Deeds, will take testimony and authent-
cate evidences to be used in that State.
Sent 22-eodlmM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

THEEE0v YORK o. LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMEkfs.
The ships comprising this line are
The AILANIiC.......-....C Capt. West.
The Pacific -.--.......... Capt. Nye.
Inc AhCIIC.. .-.......... Capt. Luce.
4 ne bALIlC. -.-........ Capt. COInstock.
The ADRlATiC ........... Capt. Grafton.
Aks2 THESE ships having been built by
&ImW&contract expressly for Government
h11hkxzzzW service, every care has been taken in
heirconstruction also in their en- gines to en-
sure strength and speedj and their accommoda-
tions Tor passengers are unequalled for elegance
or comfort.
Price 0 I passage from New York to Liverpool,
$3.50. Exclusive use Of extra size state-rooms
1925; from Liverpool to New York, 435.
An experienced surgeon Is attached to each
ship.
Noberths can be secured until paid for
PROPOSED DATEs OF SAILING.
From Netu York. From liverpool
Saturday, Sept. 27th. Wednesday, Oct. lst,
Saturday, October IIth. Wednesday, 18th.
Saturday, :" 25th Wednesday, !" 18th.
Saturday, Nov. 9Th. Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Saturday, 22d. Wednesday, Z" goth.
Saturday, Dec 9Th. Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Saturday, " goth. Saturday, {" 9th.
For freight orpassage, appIyto
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No Sc Wall street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
EGG ROBERTS & CO.,
Is Kings Arms Yard, London.
Or l.. DRAPER, jr.,
90 Rue Notre Dame des Victories Paris
Theowners of these ships willnot be account
able for gold, silver, bullion, specie, ewery pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. Sept ID
FOR LIVERPOOL. - United States Mail
steamship PACIFIC, Captain Ezra Nye. This
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

FIRE.-The carpenter shop on the Smithsonian
Institution grounds was last night consumed by
fire, doubtless the work of an incendary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

Bank Failure

Bank Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, September 24-p. m.-The PEG
Plies Bank at Paterson, New Jersey, failed to-day
Its circulation, am told, ia small.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

THE NATIONAL HALL has, we learn, been leased
by one Of the most distinguished theatrical mana
gers Of the country. In the course of a few days
the interior arrangements will be improved under
the direction of MIR. Haviland, the architect and,
with new scenery and decorations and fine com
pany, the winter theatrical campaign will be COM
menced,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-25

BosToN, Sept ga spacious four-story build
ng in Causeway street, occupied by various per-
ons, was consumed this morning. Loss s 10000.
The southern press., 1851-11-15

adoption ola series of measures Familiarity known
as the compromise. That compromise was based
upon two important principles 1.-THE first recog-
Missed the great American doctrine,of the right
of every people, in the organization of their State
governments, to determine for themselves,
whether or not they would have the institution
of slavery, as a part of their social system-a
principle dear to every republican heart, ard one
upon which rests the whole fabric Of American
institutions; thus repudiating that other doc
trine, so Justly odious to the people ofthe South,
of the right and duty of Congress to reject a
State applying for admission into the Union, be
cause her constitution tolerated the institution
of slavery.
The other cardinal principle ofthe compromise
recognizes the constitutional obligation to deliver
up our fugitive slaves, when they may escape
into the non slaveholding States; duty ex-
pressly imposed by the letter ofthe Constitution,
and the enforcement of Dhich is essential 10 the
of this adjustment by Congress- circumstances
imposed upon the people of Georgia the i'm
portant duty of pronouncng the first authori-
tative judgment upon it. To our action, the
eyes of the whole country were directed, and our
fellow, citizens, every where, looked to our move
ments with anxious solicitude. 1t was under
these circumstances that Georgia was called
upon to speak She spoke and her voice
b.eathed a mingled spirit of ardent devotion to
the Union, and Of patriotic warning to its North
ern friends. Looking to the past and consider
ing the Ii hts and interests that had been in
volved in the contest; the dangers and Difficult
ties which had surrounded the country, and the
important principles upon which the final action
of the government was based, she solemnly de-
clared her determination to stand to, and abide
by, the compromise as permanent and final
settlement of this dangerous and vital issue. Its
fnality and faithful enforcement in all its parts,
constituting essential elements, to commend it to
the favor and support of herself and her sister
States of the South. Looking to the future,
with reference to the menaces of threatened ag-
| gressions which had been so freely INDUCED in
| by portion of the people of the North, and re-
garding the adoption of those measures against
which she raised her warning voice, in the fourth
resolution of her convention, as nvidious blows
aimed at her most vital interest, she has calmly
but firmly said to this maddened spirit of ia
naticism, "thus far shalt thou 60, and no far,
Their" Her position was taken with calmness in
! 1850; it has been re. affirmed Standardization
in 1851. And now renew the pledge of my
hearty cooperation in maintaining it with firm.
ness and decision.
The southern press., 1851-11-15
Kossuth.

We yield up the greater portion OF our space
to-day to the very interesting and eloquent
speech delivered by KossUTH at the Southamp.
ton festival. 1t will richly repay an attentive
perusal-for it not only throws much light on
the great controversy in which the Hungarian
patriot has borne 80 conspicuous part, but very
clearly indicates his own present views and pc,
sition in reference to it at the present tine. As
we had confidently anticipated, the arrival of the
Mississippi has dissipated the idle rumors set
afloat to the disParagement of KossUTH, and the
officers of our navy, by over-busy and gossip
ping letter writers. ...
II appears that the officers Of the Mississippi
are highly indignant at these reports, and deny
their truth Expressing, at the same time, their
high admiration of his character. .....
The New York Post contains the following
conclusive testimony from one of its attaches
who boarded the Mississippi, to obtain the ear.
lest intelligence: ...... ..... .
sour reporter, now on board the United
States frigate Mississippi sends the following
The officers Of the Mississippi are indignant al
lHe dCCOuHIS "hicH nave ocou Si'oi VI '"o wv"
duct of Kossuth. They say, nobody was au
thoriled to make the representations which have
been made. Kossuth, they report, is neblt
man, and makes friends of all who come in con
tact with him. The letter writers and attaches
must take the back track" ...
Will the New York Tribune, and its fellow
.n.,,. IN tho of,;.ers NJ tho navy nov 4,
justice 10 pneui' anu aPo'og'~e 'o' '"ei' Pre''ou'
abuse-for Gas we have meyer doubted) boil
they and KossurH have mutually acted toward
o.. o,i,. ~ e ,on,,.u.,r .bo,,5
'".r
| IL Is not iuprooAo'e' nun '"e 'e"of vi ''os
advices, that KossUTH is now on his way to thi
country.
| VI M -
pw''o 80 " -. -. 80 =, 49,. ~
y "A' f'''o ''e'''o" - 49, " ..e - :.
&c" . "'N V
o"' u '"' '' r' - ~. "a ,o,,
nn - - IHo :,
n;r.hls d;.conr.e ot Soutbsmnton which i r
The Times of this morning, has prod uced to-da,
an immense sensation. There may b,
some feeling IN America on account OF hpssutl
. M NJ ;o;S; 80 80, ~ IA 80 s,.a,,,a
men,s for putting his children TO school here
Mr.. Golden having kindly offered to take cbarg'
| OF MS oaugnter' ~ was w se'ue MS Wue a,''
The southern press., 1851-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC.

NEW YoRK, Nov. III.
The Methodist property suit was decided by
Judge Nelson In the u. 8. district court to-day.
He decided that the compliments are entitled 10
their share in the products Of the book concern;
and the decree was ordered TO be recorded &C
cordingly
BosToS, Nov. II.
Morris, the colored lawyer, who was tried for
participating in the fugitive not, has been as'
quilted.
The southern press., 1851-11-15
pEJEuNER AT THE MAYoRs REslpkkcR.


After the cloth was removed, and the chair.
man had given in succession, The Queen, Prince
Albert, and the Royal Family" "The President
of the United States ard the Turkish Sui.
TAM" he next proposed in few highly laudato.
~ sentences, the health Of his lustrious guest,
NJ Louis Kossuth The toast was received with
great enthusiasm.
KossUTH's GREAT SPEECH.
Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen-In rising to thank
you most heartily and most sincerely for these
undetermined generous sentiments which you,
Mr. Mayor, were pleased to express, and for the
sharing in that expression of those noble senti-
ments by you all, cannot forbear strong emo.
ton, which, however, is not quite subservient to
eloquence. Besides, must say that am quite
unprepared for this opportunity to address such
distinguished assembly Of friends and brothers
Cheers. Though not quite unaccustomed Il
speak in my own language, still must feel II
now double difficulty 20 address you connect.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

thing for you OH then, how blessed should be with
you! But now, nfrm unable"
BE stlll Charles Speak not SO. You know
better You say must not. You must feel that
sel,9rnted from You, never more could be happy
that life would be worthless to me- if cannot devote
1t to you, serve you, love you! Oh, yes, Charles
now may say it, for know it is so. ! love YOU
aud must always love you And can YOU do moth
! ing for me, Charles? Cannot you love me-that
Know you do-and be happy with me and cannot
yon inlk to me aud play TO me nobody else can
Oh, Charles since am with you new being has
awakened within me. The whole world seems
changed il has become more wide more beautiful ;
lite seems ennobled When hear your music. ali
mysteries in heaven and earth seem disclosed TO me
all cares seem so little all goodness great and
every dscord Of life is solved in harmony And is
That nothing, TO inpart such life such delight? Ali!
say rather that il is nothing that do for you-
can work for you yes, and cherish YOU, and lead
as your servant or dog. But gladly will take up
my humber part, and thank Him that has Appointed
II TO me. Charles, let us both thank him and obey
him, for He has given you to me and me to YOU, as
help aud JOY in life Do you not feel do you not
know, do you not see it, dear?"
He knew, he felt, he saw it all. The light and 10y
OF love dawned upon the blind man. Clasping the
dear inspired girl to his breast his heart beating
against her heart, he looked in her soul, in his own
looked out in nurity time, eternity, and saw it all
Ut up as by rising sun all was clear and sure
Glisening tears of JOY started from his eyes.
Tome" said he, "come let us 20 to the ALTAR
They were married. From the altar she led him
to their new home, neat and comfortable little
dwelling, provided by one part of their small fortune.
There was his piano, and there in the same ROOM
WINS her working desk There they sat tbgether-
How pleasantly she worked away while she was
listening TO his music! Then came the regular walk,
before dinner in the open airs then the Ite dinner
n'ways greatly enjoyed. When evening came, Maria
reposed from her work. and read to her husband or
wrote what he Dictated thoughts poetry to her very
dear. Often would friend drop in, take part Of
their tea, and enliven the hours with news from
without, or pleasant talk. So years gded swiftly
and peacefully away Maria succeeded in her plans
her dolls and toys for children enabled her to sustain
prettlly the household She even could afford now
and then TO treat her husband with some of the uxu
ries of life. His happy smile was the sunshine of
he' soul.
When saw them they were old. They were
waking under shady trees, arm in arm. 1t was a
summers day. His hair silver gray, and fell
down in graceful locks; her dress was white they
Looked noble and serene.
See, that is beautiful " said my companion, TAX
ing OIL his hat TO them. "She is with him always,
so gentle and cheerful! They are happy pari2
And he told me the story.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

NEW COSTUME IN OLD TIMEs.--In n work re-
Gently published, entitled Noble deeds of American
Women" find the following interesting anecdote
showing that the ladies of the olden time were at
times in favor of more radical change of
dress than is now proposed
safer the departure of Col. Prescott's regiment
ct minute men," Mrs. David Wright, of Feppervile,
Mrs Job Shattuck OF Groton, and the neghboring
women, collected at what is now called Jewett's
BRIDGE over the Nashua, between Pepperville and
Groton clothed in their husbands best apparel and
armed with muskets, pitchforks, and such other
weapons as they could find, and having elected Mrs
Wright their commander, resolutey determined that
no Toe to freedom, foreign or domestic should pass
that bridget for rumors were rife that the regulars
were approaching, and frightiul stories of slaughers
flew rapidly from place to place, and from house to
house.
Soon there appeared one on horseback supposed
TO be REASONABLY engaged in conveying intelligence
TO the enemy. BY the implicit command of Ser
Jeant Wright, he was Immediately arrested immersed
searched and the reasonable correspondence found
IN his boots He was detained prisoner and sent to
Oliver Prescott, Esq, of Groton, and his dispatches
sent to the Committee of Safety"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
An Honorable Ancestry.

The New York Evening Post quotes from nm old
Boston newspaper the extract below, in proof of the
existence of the race of GLOVER law" divines during
the "agitatons" for freedom against the Government
in rs. 1t may help of the ambitious of these
modern and reverend Hunkers to trace their geneaI-
ogy, at least to find authority for their principles
and precedenis for their action. The Post remarks
We read, that when Adams aud Hancock, Pres
colt and Warren, and their usirious compeers dis
regarded and disoheyed the laws of England len
acted by the "powers ordained of God, as said King
George sundry divnes proclaimed them guilty OF
sedition and movers of anarchy. The following ex-
tract from Diapers Gazette, published in Boston
will show that the race of slower law" diyines exist
ed in those days:
"Septcmber 81, 1775.-Last week the Rev. Doctor
Morrison received call to the elegant new church
in Brate street, vacated by the flight Of DR.. Cooper
and on Sunday he delivered an excellent discourse 10
a genteel audience. His discourse tended to show
the fatal consequences of sowing sedition and con-
spiracy among parishioners, which this pulpit has
been most wckedy practising ever since the corner
stone was laid"
So then, DIR. Cooper opened his mouth for free
dom, and being compelled TO flee, was superseded
by another Rev. Doctor who preached against "sedi-
ton and conspiracy"
How well Drs. Lathrop, Lord and Cox would have
filled that pulpit?
The history of the same great contest also shows
that the Cotton Merchants of 1851 men who shake
in their shoes at every shout for freedom, and fy
with amazing and disneresled aacriiy to the pres
ervuiion of the Union, that they too, had their pro-
totypes in l775. letter from Boston of April %
l775, found in Frohngham's Siege of Boston, page
96, says:
''On Wednesday last about two hundred nierch.
ants and traders, friends TO government, 1.-THE Eng
s,) sent in their names 10 the General offering to
take up arms as volunteers at his service, which he
thankfully accepted"
They were 'law and order' men, whose consci.
ences were in their pockets, aud whose patriotism
was like their goods, merchantable commodity
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
THE FLOWERS OF COD.

BY rev ). @. LYoss, IL. d.
"Consider the lilies Of the field"
The welcome flowers are blossomingi
In joyous troops revealed
They lifl their dewy buds aud bells
In garden, mead and field;
They lurk in every sunless path
Where forest children tread;
They dot, like stars, the sacred turf
Which lies above the dead.
They sport with every playful wind
That strs the blooming trees,
And laugh on every fragrant bush,
All full of toiling bees; 4..
From the green Tnarge Of lake and stream,
Fresh vale and mountain sod,
They look in gentle glory forth,
The pure sweet flowers of God
They come with genial airs and skies,
In summers golden prime,
And to the stricken world give back
Lost Eden's blissful cline.
Outshning Solomon they come,
And go full soon away,
Bot yet, like him, they meekly breathe
True wisdom while they stay.
"If God" they whisper, "smlles on us,
And bids us bloom and shine,
Does he not mark, o faithless mani
Each wish and want of thine?
Think too, what joys await in Heaven
The blest of human birth,
When rapture, such woes thee now,
Can reach the bad on earth ~
Redeemer of fallen race
Most merciful of kings
Thy hallowed words have clothed with power
Those fral and beauteous things:
All taught by Thee, they yearly speak
Their message of deep love,
Bidding us fix, for life and death,
Our hearts and hopes above.