davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-01-01
AYERS "CHERnY pEoToRAI..


ron THE or
Coughs, Colds, HOdrseness Broachitis, " hoo.
ing Cough, Group, .isthnsa, and Coasl
tion.
riNHIS remedy il offered to the cominunitx
L the confidence we feel in an article wh{
dom fails to realize the happest effects that x
desired. So wide is the field Of its usefnlness(
81 numerous the cases OF its cures, that ali
every section Of the country abound- in peu
publicly known, who have been restored
alarming and even desperate dseases OF tha
by Its use. When once tried its supcriorit
every other medicine cf its kind is too appa7cLe l
escape observation; and, where its virtues nE
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidotV
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec1
tons OF the pulmonary organs which incidenf
To our climate.
Read the opinion Of the following gentlemen,
who will he recognised in the various sections Of
country where they are ooated-each and all as
merchants OF the first cass and OF the highest cha
dealers in medicine, with experience unlimited
ON the subject of which they speak.
We, the Undersigned, wholesaie druggists hnv-
ing been for long time acquainted with Ayers
Cherry Pecoral, hereby certify belief that it is
the best and most effectual remedy for pulmonary
complaints ever offered to the American people
And we would, from our knowledge Of its compo-
| stion and extensive usefulness cordially commend
1t to the afflicted worthy of their best confidence
and with the firm conviction that will do for their
relief all that medicine can do.
Henshaw, Edmands & Co., Boston, Mass.
Reese x Coulson, Baltimore. Md,
Ladd Il Ingraham, Bangor, Maine.
EaVlland. Harrall & Co., Charleston 5. G,
Jacob $. Farrand, Detroit, Mich.
j. H. McAllister, Louisville, KY.
Francis & Walton, st. Louis Mo.
Joseph Tucker, Mobile, Ala.
Theodore A. Peck. Burlington. VT ,.
Haviland, Risiey Co., Augusta. Ga.
Isaac ID. James, Trenton, N. j.
J. Nj. Townsend Pittsburg, Pa
Clark & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
+. T. Gay, Burlington, Iowa.
NJ. A. Santos & Son, Norfolk, Va
Edward Brnghurst, Wilmington, Del 81
i"hn Gilbert Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Gilman, Washington, c.
The republic., 1851-01-01

Doors FOk THE SEASON - Cork. aoled
- Boots and Congress Boots. for ladies and gen
temen; lnlaid and Double Boots, Napolean- soled
Boots. and Rough and Ready Boots and Shoes
An abundant supply on hand, and speedily taade
10 order. and warranted to fit and wear we'll az The
" hoesale and retail man ufactory of
HENRY JAIME -
Eighth street. near the General Post OF .ce.
Dec l0-eo3w
The republic., 1851-01-01
state OF New York;
SUPREME COURT-IN EQUITY.
enry Vail ct al. Executors of Laurent Salles,
dcceased,


John Tonnele ct al
DURSUANT To dccretal order of this Court
l. made in the above entitled cause, will be sold
under the direction of the subscriber, the Referee
in said order named, by Anthony j. Blocker,
auctioneer, at the Rotunda in the Merchants Ex-
change, In the city OF New York, on the ninth day
of Janunry next, at twelve O'Clock noon of that
day, all that certain lot OF land, with the dwelling
house and improvements thereon, situated on the
south side of II street, in the city of Washington
in the District of Columbia adjoining the residence
OF the late Mrs. James Madison, being the same lot
which is known on the general ground plan of the
city of Washington as Lot No. 10, in Square No.
22l, and containing five thousand eight hundred
and twenty four square feet and three ipurths of
square foot be the same more ar less
Dated New York, December 20, 1880
THOMAS Adds EMMETT, Referee.
g. Il. STRONG, Solicitor o4
The above sale will be peremptory to the highest
bidder. Fifty per cent. of the purchase money
may remain on the security of the property for
three years.
Possession can he given shortly after the sale
Dec 25--dts
The republic., 1851-01-01
Post once oper.t,on.

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has established the fol-
lowing Post Offices for the week ending
December %, 1850:
The republic., 1851-01-01
LOST WARRANT.

LOST WARRANT.
WARRANr No. 62,5i0, for 100 acres Of land
w was issued to John McGowan, of the Teu nea
See Volunteers under the act of lltb Februars
1871, anu sent To Allen A Hall, ESD, care of Jn-
Bryan. OF Alabama, Washington City. Sand wsr
rant having reached its destination notice "a
hereby given that, after the expiration of six woets
application will be made for duplicate warrant
in lieu of the lost original
JOSEPH BRYAN,
Dec s-law6w For claimant
The republic., 1851-01-01
Ne,r Orlenns Markets.

New ORLEANS, DEC. 29.-The cotton market on
Saturday was active, and sales made of 7, 500
bales at very full prices. Good middlings l3. cts.
Whskey is selling at 24s to 26k cts.
Prime molasses 203 cts. Sugars firm. Coffee
is in active demand and prices firm
Tobacco and commanding full prices
The republic., 1851-01-01
COAL, COAL, COAL,

COAL, COAL, COAL.
INHE Subscriber has on hand, at his yard on canal
Il in the rear of the late Gen. Van Nesses 700 ton
OF Cumberland coal, from the most approved mines,
we'll screened and free from slate, for crate use
which he ofiers at the lowest market prices.
Also in yard, on Pennsylvania avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, First Ward 1900 tons of An
thracte coal OF various sizes, viz Nut, Range
Egg, Furnace, and Lump; 2240 lbs. to the ton,
guaranteed in all cases, and low prices as the
lowest dealer in the market. w. r. DOVE
Jan l-6tif Nat. Intel
The republic., 1851-01-01

HARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
IL for January
Grace Aguilar's new book, ''The Mothers Re-
compense." Author of ''Homc influence" Q Wo-
mans Friendship" and "The Vale OF Ccdars''
1.-The Metropolitan Catholic Almanac" and
Laity's Directory, for 1851.
JOSEPH SHILLING TOM
Odoon Building, cor. a, st and Penn. av
Jan l--3tt
The republic., 1851-01-01
Murderer Arresfed.

BosroN, DEC. 30.--Carey, the murderer of The
depot master at Lincoln Massachusetts, was
rested at Waltham this morning.
A ship barque, from New Orleans, bound for
this place, is ashore in Provincetown harbor.
The brig j. h. Rhoads, from Baltimore for Ply
mouth, went ashore on Browns island, Plymouth
harbor, on Saturday evening This vessel is to-
tai loss, and one boy drowned.
The republic., 1851-01-01
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,


WAsHINGToN, Dpc. 30 1850.
rTNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared A
dividend of four per cent. out of the profits of
the Bank for the last six months
The same will be ready to be paid to the stock i.
holders on the I'd of January ext ensuing
Dec 3l-3tif RID. SMITH. cashier
The republic., 1851-01-01
I AND WARRANTS for sale by
IL Dec 27-u CHUBB, SCHENCK 4 Co

ENoR RENT, the three-story Brick House un
Il 10Th, near street, now occupied by Charcs
H. Haswell. The promises can be viewed upon AZ.
plicaon, and possession will be given on or abouS
the 2th instant, Dec 4-diftf
The republic., 1851-01-01

State. Postmaster.
The republic., 1851-01-01

MINIATURE EDITIONS OF WORDS WORTH
1Vl Moore, Campbell, Cowper, Thompson, Gray
Coleridge, Milton, Byron Shakespeare, Scott, Han
nah Moore, BERNARD Barton, Hemans Pope, Tup-
! per, Southey, Hood, Montgomery, and many other
of the most esteemed writers, are for sale by the
subscriber, English and American editions, in VA
rious plain and rich bindings, the En- glish copies
imported by himself direct from London
Jan FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic., 1851-01-01

Drafts hereto Amount subject
not yet paid.
though payablt
The republic., 1851-01-01

Pump Ce ert8 8osiaa
Hon. r. Butler Ming, 80. - isisaH
J. a. Cost, Esq, San Francisco.
Dec 10 diff
The republic., 1851-01-01

RRANDIE ES.-A fine and carefully selected
- stock OF Brandies now on hand, on draught
and bottled, viz:
Old Pinet Castillon, vintage 1928
Halt pipe superior GODDARD, vintage 1898, n
very rich and delicate Brandy
London Dock Brandics comprising
j. and Il. Martell, Vineyard Props, Leger
Frorcs, Dark and Pale
Fine Old Peach Brandy, made in ls42
The above Rrandics have all been selected with
great regard to quality, and warranted to he
perfectly pure.
For sale by JNO b. KIBBEY & CO.,
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
Dec 25- 6teoif
The republic., 1851-01-01

HENRY JANNEY,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, Eighth street.
l. near the General Post OGioe, is prepared To
furnish from the shell or the shop Boots and Shoes
OF every description and At all prices. Ladies and
gentlemen are respectfully invited TO call ard ex-
anime them Dec lD-roaw
The republic., 1851-01-01

LNOR RENT, most desirable three story
u dwelling on 10Th street, opposite the Treasury.
Apply TO c. st. j. Chubb, at the Banking house of
Jan l-tf CHUBB & SCHENCK * CO
The republic., 1851-01-01

~ fJf.r ~. tres"ty Su'afg ',nlv to G..
The republic., 1851-01-01

CARUSI'S YEARS SOIREE.
CARUSl has the honor to inform his fricnds
IL. and pupils, and the ladies and gentlemen of
Washington and vicinity, that his NEW YEARS
SOIREE will be held without fail on the evenin q
OF January l, 1851 at the cold saloon"
l.. CARUSI presents his respects and the CON
plinents ot the to the ladies who have here
tofore honored him with their presence, and re-
spectfuly requests their presence that evening.
Dec %
The republic., 1851-01-01

CLEAN OF SUNsHINE.-The printers employed
upon the work done for J. w. Maury 4 Co., lot
terry managers, were yesterday presented by MIR.
Maury with fifty dollar bill, New Years gift,
being ten dollars to each There many
purses, but few hearts that afford such gifts
The republic., 1851-01-01

IMPORTANT TO MECHANIcs.--Mr. f. Nj. Shaw
has exhibition, at Browns Hotel, his patent ma
chine for cutting lemons. Every carpenter, and
every person interested in building should call and
examine it. We of course arc not deeply skilled
in these matters, but cannot withhold the opinion
that this is an invention of great practical inn
portance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

CoNNEcrlcUT The teegrsphc dispatches
from Hartford, on the strength Of which we yes.
terdsy stated the msjOri,es in the election Of
State officers, were erroneous. Gov. SEYMOUR
had only one msjority instead OF three Lieut..
Gov KRNRIcK and Treasurer CLARK bad each
four ms jorty; Secretary MATHER had three and
Controller PINNEY two. On the arrangement
which elected Gov. Seymour, the Hartford CoE.
rant of yesterday, lets in the light as follows;
Our Whis friends may be surprised at the fail.
ure of our calculations respecting the character OF
the House bat we were unfortunate In the sick
ness Of one OF our men, Mr.. Csdy, OF Ashford
and were disappointed in the vote OF two others,
(Messr. Hall Of Portlaud, and Eldredge, Of Gro
tom We claimed ll2 lone halfl-deduct these
three and our number is reduced to 100, which
may b. relied on as the Wing strength. We
made up our minds sometime since that Mr.. Hall
would vote with our opponents, bat did suppose
tha. Mr. Z. who was elected with the whole
Loco FCco vote of he town against him, was
reliable for Mr.. Foster, and by bis aid our can
dictate would have been elected. A strong Free
SOiliI fdence, however was brought 70 bear upon
hin, and he voted for Gov. Seymour As it was
in 40 ard So so it has been this year, the intiu
or ce Of the Free Soil leaders has been used to
de'eas the Wings.
1t remains to be seen whether the same
Free Sol iafueace is strong enough to defeat the
election of ROGER g. BALDWIN to the U. s. Sen
ate, and carry the voice Of Connecticut in lavor:of
maintaining the Z gtive Slave law forever and
ever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

if BE have no bowels for human suffering
and degradstion-why then in that case
it is easy to see that our goal is desruc-
ton, universal and irremediable. But ii
the love of God, as was thought by some
forgotten martyrs of humanity, be coinci-
dent with the love Of man-if the sum oil
acceptable religious homage be not merely
to sing Alleluiss, bat to do Justice, love
mercy, and walk humbly before God, why
then it is equally easy to see that the good
work now so bravely inaugurated will not
cease to go on until every monument Of
mans oppression be swept from the world,
and the recognition of Gods essential and
immaculate goodness cover the earth as
the waters cover the sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

BALrINosE, Friday, aus
The Charleston papers are Gaed wiki reoo,,,
OF the Convention, resolutions. addresses A.
The following are the resolutions that have ,oo-
been adopted
lat. That in the opinion of this meeting n.
State of South Csrolioa cannot submit ~ 80
wrongs and aggressiops which have ksen 80. ..'
trated by the Federal Government and the W
them States. without dishonor and ruin al 49,.
il is necessary 70 relieve herself tbereiror .,S
or witboEt co operation Of other Southern S,,,a.
end. That concert Of action with oae O, go.
Of our sster States OF the Shuth, whether sh,o,.S
the proposed Southern Congress or in any o,Ss,
manner, is an object worth many sscriace, h.,
not the sacrifice involved in submission.
3rd That we hold the right Of secession 10 Ia
essential 10 sovereignty and freedom Of thu
States of this Confederacy, and that the denial Of
that right would furnish 10 en- injured State thu
strongest additional cause for its exercise
4th That this meeting looks with confidence
and hope 20 the Convection OF the people %
exert the sovereign power Of the State Ia IA.
fence Of its rights, at the earliest practicable De-
Rod and in the most efectual manner, aud 70 The
Legislature TO adopt the most speedy and efsc.
tual measures toward the same end.
The Savannah papers state that the seizure OF
the Cleopatra was the cause of the breaking
up Of the Cuba Expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

q JENNY LIEDs Day Concert yesterday &.
Castle Garden was extremely thronged. There
could not have been le,s than 1000 persons pres
ent, an audience increased, doubtless, by the
multitude Of attendants upon the Anniversaries,
now in the City. 1t is hard TO be enthusiastic
for any thing by daylight, bat the applause that
rang through the vast hail. like rain Of Ieaden
Arrows upon 4 resonant roof, after the Mighty
pens Of Haydn, showed that the heart Of de-
ish. had been touched and thrilled by the won.
derful warbling and the sublime sweeps O! song
Of the master and the artist. |. would have lift
ed the genial old composer high and happily upon
mighty pens &c have heard the solid applause
Of uncutivatsd thousands recognizing his work,
bad he not already been satisfied enc, ths. such
music ihould receive such Interpretation. BEL
LETrI and sALyI Gang their ddet from Rossinis
Noses with great delicacy and skill Only very
long and patient training could have enabled
their voices to ripple SO rarely along the current
Of the rorg. weary and impertinent bell from
the neigbboring Esesmbos. landing threatened, at
times, to mar. by Its tedious tolling some Of the
most delicate passages bat altogether the beau
t. OF the day, the genius Of the artists, and the
sympathy OF the audience, made it very re-
mSrkSbe concert.
The third Concert Of the Farewell Series will
be given on Monday evening 4. Cattle Garden.
The programme, which is unusually rich and at
trSctive, will be found in our columns this morn.
ing. Jenny Lind will slug Una yoce for the frat
time, We believe, and the exquisite trio from
Oseo. II Parli GmOre. viii be given by herssIf,
Bellesii aud salvi. We shall be delighted to
hear again Beletti's VI ra0visO. The ticket suc.
ton will be held this morning at Castle Garden.
The fourth Concert will be given on Wednes-
day evening in Trpler Hall. This will accom-.
nocG:e the uptown people, and Of coafEe draw
brilliant audience. Nevertheless, we shall miss
the grand, imposing area Of Castle Garden--the
smpbi.hestric sweep Of the balconies, receding
40 far on all sides that the singer seems to be
singing into sp1ce-and the fresh sei breeze aud
nOonlit glimmer Of the bay, harmonious inter
mediate sensation, through which one passes into
the accustomed rattle and dust Of the streets
No musical festivals la this country ever Dos
seEsed the grand and impressive character OF
these Castle Garden Concerts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
The American Association for the Advance
inert Of Science.

CINcINNArl IhuTsday, MaJS.
Tie Association has done nothing to-day or
yesterday OF unusual interest, except repottby
Professor Pierce of Harvard University, on Pro
lessor Nitehelfs method Of recording the right
ascension aud declnation with his new Aslro.
nominal Apparatus The Committee claimed aud
reported that the dscoverer bad not only equsled.
bot far surpassed all the Obsetvatories Of this
country, and also Of Europe. although they
were Supported by munifcent Royal patronage.
Tbes reports of Professor Pierce created great
sensation, while the whole Association Joined 10
the general triumph He ectured to one of the
largest audiences ever collected in this city, and
claimed their attention for an hour and half
The Association sdjourns to morrow night. Among
the papers to be presented will be one from Prof
Agassiz, and one from Prof hainer on bis new
heory OF Mathematics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
Destruction OF the American Baptist mIssien
mt bangkok. siam.

nOSI"N' ftuayf nay D.
Letters by the Europa received 10 this City,
Bring the intelligence that the entire premises Of
the American Bsptist Mission at Bangkok, Sian,
were destroyed by fire on ths night of the i!b Of
January last including the buildings OF the mic
sionaries. Tn. FIRE originated in native hoase
few rods distant and spread with such rpidty
that very few articles could be saved. The print
ing office and stock, the building and type foundry
Libraries and nearly all the personal effects Of the
missionaries were consumed. The greater part
of the second edition Of the New Testament vas
Loaf, and it was difficult to procure copies enough
TO conduct the ordinary Sabbath worship. The
total l0is was not less than $40 0OO and probably
considerably more. TIE missionaries were re-
ceiged into the residence of Senior Msrcellino De.
Arspjo Rosa, the Portuguese Consul and met
with much ate ntion and kindness from Others
Mr.. Chandler will return to this city as soon as
possible, 10 make arrangements for repairing the
lOsg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

CoNSEcTIcUr.-The message of Gov. Seymour
was communicated to the two Houses on Wed
nesday IL is OF moderate length and chiefly con
fined to local matters. IL recommends the pas
sage of general laws relating to corporations, and
particularly OF general Banking lava careful
revision Of the late tax law, and the repeal or
modification Of the exemption clause thereof
represents the finances of the State 20 be in
prosperous condition-comes out strongly in favor
of Law Reicrm-goes for revision Of the milita
laws, larger appropriations for the relief Of the
insane, &C., for reformatOry institution for ju.
vene delinquents and for the abolition of Capita
Punishment The Governor recommends the pas
sage of Of law limiting the hours OF labor, aad
that il be made misdemeanor to work children
under II years of age more than eight hours per
day. He also speaks In favor Of Homestead FIX
emption
On the subject of the Compromises he comes
out fat footed as follows:
The future peace Of the country will depend
upon the manner In which the Compromise mea'
sures are sustained. These have already become
a pledge of the fidelity Of the several States to
eace other. The objections which have been
made 20 theEe measures, in different sections,
furnish no reasonable ground rhat | can discover
for any attempt TO ovefterow the late plan of ad
iustment, or Withdrawing from the MON on that
account. The right TO discuss with fervency and
zeal every question which arises under our free
Institutions, is not OIL the privilege, bat the duty
OF an American citizen. But higher aud moro
trarscendent still is the duty to maintain the
laws.
say therefore, that the MEASURES Of which
have spoken one and all, must be supported in
good faith, or we cannot hope to see this form of
Government continue. That part OF ths recent
series Of statutes which come nearest home t. Us,
and CRATES harshIy, perhaps, the feelings of the
North has firm constitutional basis, aud il
equally entitled to the support Of this ard every
other section of the country. IL is designed 10
carry out that provision of the Constitution which
originally met with no opposition from any quar-
ter whatever.
Passing over what he's already been done to
keep the peace Of this country, may not say that
one thing more is wenting-a return TO that spirit
Of Cancellation which in the early days Of the Re.
public gave TO the Mon its greatest E,rcngh and
only security for the future. Whatever action,
then, the Legislature may feel called upon TO
take upon any Of the questlons for which reference
has been made, | feel a. liberty to indulge the
hope that its course will be such az 20 place the
State OF Connecticut on patriotic ani aigaifee
ground, in presence Of the ister States, and the
Nation, and the World.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

e We yield to compulsion and again issue
The Tribune in q form Of twelve pages. we
trust our readers will receive it without COM
planning. and agree with US that newspaper bet
ter worth the two cents it costs, was never seen
ia this or any other country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
washington News.

WAsHINGToN, Friday, Nay q
Col Charles s. Todd, California Indian Con.
missioner. at present here, will leave 10 hs
days to Join Gen. X. B. Campbell and o. P. Tea.
pie, the other Commissioners, at San ANTONIO,
Texas
Hon VIM. Bokee is still coHfsed to his apart
ments, at Wizards Hotel by sickness.
The President reserves bis decision upon toe
plan for the extension Of the Capitol, uatl hs re.
turn from NewYork
The Secretary OF the Interior returned from
Virginia this evening by Southern boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
The Reception 10 be given tie President Ia
HnlIfmoIe and PhiIadeiphfa &c.

BALTIMORE, friday, Maya
The City Council have passed resolutions ten.
dering the hospitslities OF the city to the Presi
dent and Cabinet on suite to the North. A Con.
mittee has been appointed and a-rown Meeting
called
PHILADELPHlA, Friday, MAYS
Preparations are making for grand military
and civic procession to receive tho President
The entire military will be out
The transportation of Coal by the Reading Rail
road for the week, has been @, 400 tuns, and BY
Canal Il. coo tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

GENIN's STYLES OF STRAW HATs.-
The season for Straw, Panama and other Summer HsS
approaches and many strangers from The on'h and else
where are row mskiDg their purchases for the summer
To those and the public generally, OESlN would tay lha
is sylts OF ST. aw Psnsms and ether Summer hsS Tor
gentlemen children OF both sexes are already out and
that they include ell the various modes expected 10 be Ia
yOpue 10 Paris during the summer. well various orr
ginbl designs. 0ENIN' Il4 bio S cay,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

~ Penors in this City Brooklyn, wlllismssursh and
Jerey CITY who are not regular subfcroen - The T5
W. bot who nay desire have opportunity OF regu-
lsrly reading Nj Greeley's Letters from The Worlds
Pair and from different parts OF Europe viii please hand
or ,end her address through the Post Once and they
WILDE regularly served Price l2i cen.s per week, TO be
psid 10 he Carrier