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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

ZION. JOHN A. DTxs NEW BOOK--A Win
Ii tor in Madeira and Summer in Spain and
For sale by TAYLOR h MAURY,
Jan IS Booksellers. near 9Th street. .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

r ECTURES ON ASTRONOMY; by M. Arago,
lA many cngravings; 20 cents
Six Lectures on Astronomy; by Professor Mitch
ell, Of the Cincinnati Observatory. Complete Tor
25 cents.
Seven Lectures on Autonomy; by Nichol, Pro-
fessor Of Astronomy in the University of Glasgow,
with nine cngravings; 25 cents
Published in loose covers for Transmission in
the malta. FRANCk TAYLOR
Ap22 .g... 1880, .sI,na.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

per dozen cards
40 gross metallic pens, per gross giD ~
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On every other description of paper, not
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STATIONERY.

Writing Paper, made Of linen, laid or ,coue,
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

rI,HE PLANETARY SYSTEM. by NSchol I vol.
i London, lo6l.a E4iisfe3A ~
Mosely's Lectures on Astronomy at Kings Col
lege. l VOL London, 1850. ,ysa
hartlstts Treatise on Brtish Mining. vol. Lon
Lycns Manual Of Elementary Geology, new and
entirely revised edition, with 800 Engravingsl
vol. London, 1851. ~
Inventive Drawing. by Krusi and Whitaker
Drawing from Objects. by Bolton. vol. Lon
don, 1851. eut FL sa iN
sietching from Nature, by Wood. vol. Lon
don. 1880 fl .3,l..i , ,t .l
Cawso on Painting in Oil Colors. vol.
Outlines Of Inorganic Chemistry. vol. Lon
don, 1850. 'ita Hi. ~ tA.A tsle esf
Tate on the Strength Of Materials, Beams,
Wrought Iron, Cast Iron, Bridges, &c, &C. ! vol.
London, 1850.
The Forty Five" BY Lord Mahon. vol, Lon
don, 1851 A4t. ~
Chambers ON Corpulence. vol, London, 1850.
Since on Instinct and Reason, deduced from
Electro Biology. vol. London, IS5O
VCDMUND II. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT
n Law will practice in the courts Of Washing
tom Collections and Chains before the different
Doparmsnts will receive prompt attention. Also.
conveyancing and other business in tho adjoining
counties Of Virginia will be duly attended 10. Of
| 6ce on Louisiana avenue, four doors above CopP's
| Pavilion. peoU "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
-la or Rvxnv DESCRIPTION,
7f Executed at TIE OGee af tA~ Republic.
iaees0M GADSBYsS HOTEL, Ifgts lf
Cerxsr ofPennsyIvania aveNue and I'd -.
Near Railroad Depot, WasAinston.
Oct 2-fftf = M fH'--i &
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

aihf4Plt TRUSTEK6. ii.f &
John Hagan itss Samuel Stewart
Peter Conrey,jr jr. Henry S. Buckncr
Robert J. Ward John S. Allison
Isaac Johnson VIM. f. Leverich
Joseph Walker Edward Sparrow
Maunsel White lesfxt faaE
PRrKR CoNREy ,ir., President Board Of Trustee.
DIRECTORS. fst.s4..
Joseph w Stanton Geo. w. Smith
John L. Lewis Junius Bebcc
N. C.. Hall M M. M Cohen
John l.. Saffarans Edw. Jenner Cox
f. w. Scwell A. Van Bibber
Cornelius Fellowes William H. White
j. Morgan Hall Theo. ii. McCaleb
f.. H. Barton B. M. Norman
Andrew Carr G. G. Sncthen. W
d JouN HAaAN President of the Company.
Epw JxNNEa Coxx, Vice President. is4
Al WE9D.n'S9si M, D. Medical Board OF
H. @. HKARrT, Actuary.
T.. l.. C GOLD, Attorney. 11 NesRis aiH
RICHARD BRIN, Md, No. all Magasine street,
Medical Examiner, who will be at the office daily
from l2i to 2o'clock, p. IN.
BY the Charter only $1,000 is taken on a single
life. .Fe& Natsa y. lctH e3et
OJ- This Company 10 prepared to entertain ap!
plications for Life Insurance. and issue Policies on
all sound and healthy White persons and Ncgrocss
at the Table Of Rates established by the Board;
which less than tho rates charged by the New
York and London Offices, and without their restricf
tions a. to reside in tho South BY the chartcr
Dividendes of Profits are declared annually, ana
the profits draw interest, and can be made avaiat
BILE at once TO the extent OF two. thirds of theif
amount, where the party has paid his Premiums II
full. .at.l.f
Rates Prospectus, Table Of Ratcs, and all infori
nation as TO Life Insurance, and all papers neces
sary TO effect Insurance can be had at the ONCE q
| ay- Extensive Travelling Privilegesars allowed
% Office hours,.9 o. m 10 p. N. SD
August 2-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

rVNHIERS's HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REV
j oLUTlON, beautiful English edition, complete
for S3 80. .W ..l.is-- !. .--,--lI (
| April 70 FRANCk TAYLOR,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend 70 any
Il business he NAV be entrusted with before siths
ofthe Courts Of this District; and will also ateat
to the prosecution OF Claims before Congress aat
the Departments. ONCE on G street.
July l7--u a.if IL ntlasB0sb gAatIBi gAf "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

TSHE AMERICAN ALMANAC, lB.yi. Boston, be
i ing the twenty second year. lust issaed an
for sale by
aa1 TAYLOR & MA URY, Nl
Nov 25 Nt5al 4 Booksellers. near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-03

I The unders igned, postmaster Of ----. certifes
tina. he is acquainted with the sI.sa1ors ,ss
are sufiicient an d able TO make good their guar
antv 1 [Signedl
The New York herald., 1851-11-20

Total tnnual value
ior the three years geooi5 gs2 2Ge6W65g 7o7out,z
According 70 the result Of the mine Grit months OF
1851 the excess Of the value Of exports over imports
would he T the year equal and even more than that ~
1860
The New York herald., 1851-11-20


be LynTdm Onss /euuHg, VI Dresden. Of he
9Th. which putiish d a report OF the Westminster
meeting IN hof tr Of NJ. kOssuth. vas seize aud
suppressed By the police, by order Of the Minister
OF The lrttricf The Journal states that il gave
J1ly an abstract o. the procee ings and expressed
no opinion Of IT. own On the subject Of debate and
deEes that the matter seizes comes under ne pro.
visicn Of The Law on the authority Of which the
Minister issued tie order The official Igys.5easr
JcwE9i condenses all the reports Of the rrc csed-
ings IN Ergland, st Southampton and else grhere
70 half line, stating that IN lh0ssuth bad landed
az the above port. Within a ia0uth Ave diaerent
works, published by the firm OF Otto Wigaud *
90, at Despc, have been seized srd the sale pro.
bitited Among them is the work Of General
hlapka on the war IN Hungary and ia the Sieben.
buigsn.
letter in the A6gsp,ns Zeituag states tha.
English travellers in Germany are likely to suHer
for the reception NJ. kossuth hss met with in Ena.
land. The correspondent says" In the capital of
a Southern state, much visited on account Of its
treasures Of art, travelling Enzshmen have q.
Gently been subjected to more than usual Difficult
ties with respeetto their cartes ne seOi and pas.
ports, even when the latter have been Issued by the
ofeign oftce To the representations Of the Eng.
lish embsssy, the answer is that an English pas.
port g now not the least guarantee that the holder
OF It 70 not thiet or cOnspratOr, and as any one
can procure Foreign Office passport on the recon.
o. an alderman, II may easily happep |
hat with 90 much civic sympathy for fugitives and
,onspirators such as MaEzini, Ruge SC, agents of
dangerous character may be sent TO the cont 1ent
with English legitin ations" The capital in ques.
ion is Dresden; the authorities appear 10 have
,onfounded the recommendation n banker
With that Of an " alderman
The New York herald., 1851-11-20
Address from the Friends Of italy Go
kossuIh. and bis Reply.

kossutb. and his Reply.
IN wednesday the 9TH instant, very numerous
waited upon NJ. kossuth, at bis residence in Eaton
place, for the purpose Of presenting aa address
Ihe dePutation consisted Of the following gentle
mep'-Msssrs p. A. Taylcr, chairman Of commit
tee; David Mason, secretary Of the society; the
Rev. George Armstrong. Of Bristol w. II As
hurst, Jun; John Bainbridge. W. ID. Bruce w A
Case, q ID Collet, J. Corss, William Coningham,
81 Brighton; frank Cr0ssley, Of Halifax: John
Davis, Frank Dillon, T sonatty. DR. Epps. Charles
Turtsdo' the ley Dr tiiles. Of Bsmpton :. n
Hawkes., n h. Hervey, O. J. Holyoake. George
Hooper, Aornton Hunt, Henry Ferson, a. NJ;
Ut: Labkener, Rev. J. 2 MaIleson. B. A. Of
Brighton; M l.. Marsden, q Smythe Pigott'
II. J. Serle, William rhaen. John Saand dsrs WI.
liam Simpsor, James stansfeid, W. Strudwicks.
Ebepezer Syme, u Taylor. W Taylor. y r.,
vers, }. Watson, +. I. Weller, Thomas Wilssn.
Mr.. p A. TAYLOR. CHARM an pro ism Of he Ma
nagipg Committee Of the society, presented the al
dress 10 NJ. ksssuth.
rlss scoIrry o. rHE FSnyDs o. lrALr tors 49,
sir-As members Of the society the Friends q Italy
We desire 70 add voice 10 the many which in h.
country have greeted your deirsrsnce from captivity
and your restoration 20 life u freedom AMI action
The intelligence q your release has been received with
age and conformation IN the camp q the susmie. %
European liberty
II brings hope and condisuss 70 oppre,sed ration.
NV preparing o the struggle which mnst precede their
o Whtls nation & embolisj a leader whom an over.
an.lmlng prepondersncs Of organized military force
~ tirlity p&trlot Wh0 now enters the he'd
action pith the iist purpose Of rexan-
s .s N+ry and independence Il HE country Tasy
, lh 'tehng O. accomplish this object you neces-
,sIv bring into ths common cause the power OF The
own genius and energy ~ SoN'
lne eo.e o when Ve are msrsber, has been founded
~, ~ 49, " sueh mean a. are open and legitimate
WITHIN the limits oi our oEn country the csp.s al n
national Independence and liberty of he Ttsiis ,i
We rtgsrs the cause oi Italy AMI that cf Hunyarx ~ a.
reality identical Both Countries make the - ,ir,i
and rghuul claim 10 free national extsnce botb 80
20 contend with the hostila poEer botb sss ba
been represeed for time BY the avsss in,srvsni-n -
foregnforce Your own Hungarian soldiers are sou on
camped In Italy Italian soldiers on hs basE- a -
Ianube-both under the Tag NJ common oppr.s.1r
The simultaneous action n both countries IA neea.s.r
for the triumph q liberty n either
In you sir recognise he impersonaon of the cause
- Hungary Ard We are enabled the more vviiy 70
sze the dnity n this With that of Italy By IN.
iact That We have already In he midst of driven
nteer ~ causes similar b. those which have male vou
sNe an Italian patriot who has concentrated largely
h.mset the confidence and affection of the Italian
and who commands our admiration BY the genius
~ ri Iutlty % purposa. the DEVOTION and the humanity
hi'n ns bs ever showD in his covatrys -sgTiee and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26

medicine has recently come under my observe
ton, not because ! sought for it, but merely by
accident, viz, in the case of the lady OF The Rev.
H. Wiseman. whose family physician have been
for twelve years, during the whole OF which time
Mrs. Wiseman has been in feeble health, and UNI
der medical treatment, the main difficulty in her
case being weak and diseased Lungs. Her cough
gradually grew worse, and early in the spring Of
1916. her situation became alarming. ] attended
her carefully, and employed all the known rene.
dies OF Therapeutics, v hlch only gave partial re.
lief. Mrs. Wisenlan had become emaciated aud
worn down, all the symptoms Of pulmonary con-
sumption appearing present. was compelled At
this period TO leave on business, and MIR. Wiseman
wished me to Obtain q bottle of the Baisam OF
Wild Cherry, thinking il might palliate her symp-
toms during my absence. But when in Galllpolis.
before ! bad fulfilled my commission, ! accident
ally cast my eye upon a notice Of DR.. Rogers
Liverwort and'Tar, and it occurred to me that il
any medicine would secure the object proposed,
this would do il. ! bought a bottle, and sent il 10
the lady, aid after several days absence, 10 my
aslonisbment, she declared herself almost well.
In this case, it really acted like a charm. ! have
no doubt OF its virtues, and would cheerfully re.
commend it TO persons suffering with diseased
Lungs. Yours, H. r. WILSON, M. d.
For agents names see advertisement of McAlis'
ter's All. Heling Ointment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26

and before he had time to draw a salts.
factory sight upon the swimmer, a ball
from Lewis Wetzel's rifle pierced the
Mingo's heart. Atthis moment, Old Cross.
Fire was standing near his companion; his
keen black eyes were directed towards
the spot from which the two first shots were
fired. His ample chest heaved from the
working of the furies within, his noistrils
were relaxed and disiended alternately
and his gian, form was braced up to its
full height. His ponderous rifle was held
by his right hand, across the front OF his
body ready to be placed to his left shoul.
der at a moments notice. ,a
As soon as We,zel fred his last shot
and before the Mingo chief had time tc
make a motion towards retreating, he
dropped his gun and leaped over the bank
with the fury of a tiger, upon his long
sought enemy. The force with which ht
sprang upon Old Cross-Fire, laid the saw
age at full length upon the beach, with ar
arm and a portion of his body sunk in the
mire. We,zel himself sunk 10 his thighs
in the mud, and found it impossible to ex
tricate himself. He had. however, the ad
vantage of the Indian. for the latter wa
lying PROSTATE. somewhat stunned by tn,
fall, and deprived, moreover. of the us'
of one Of his arms.
The hunter, whose side was now placed
against the breast of the old chief, finding
that his antagonist was reviving, seizet
his knife, and was about to plunge it int
his heart, when the latter, by a sweep 0
his long arm, encircled Wetzel's body
and nearly crushed him to death.
The scout made several attempts to ust
his knife, but the excruciating pain he ex
perienced from the iron hug of the Mingo
paralyzed his power of action. AT length
! Old Cross Fire made a tremendous effor
to turn HIMSELF and in doing so, relaxed
his arm in some measure, which enabled
Wetzel to inhict a deep stab in the chief
tains side, from whence the red current o
life spouted freely. The savage uttered
a yell Of anguish, and his arm fell power
less by his side. Wetzel continued to use
his knife until the vital spark no longeI
animated the breast of his victim. The
dead body of the Mingo chief served the
purpose of the victorious hunter in extfi
eating his legs from the mire. He secur
ed the scalps of Old Cross-Fire and hi
comrade-the bodies Of the two Indian!
first killed having sunk in the river.
1t was now night, but the moon was up
and the stars shone brightly. Wetze
went in search OF Elliot and Rose. He
found the latter much revived, and tn,
youth was tenderly supporting her weak
ened frame, and making her sensible o
the leading events we have related. Shs
expressed a wish 10 proceed home imme
diately. Lewis, after a short search, found
the pony and his bride. Rose was placed
in the saddle, and the party returned il
safety to the fort.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26
DIR. EITCH,s CELEBRATED 6 LECTURES
American Repertory Of Inventions
To Mechanics, MrentorS and Manu-
taCtnrerS.

To Mechanics, MrentOrS and Manu-
tacturerS.
SEVENTH 0 OF H SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
MESSRS. MUM g. CO.
.American and Foreign Patent .Sgents, and Pub
fishers If The Scientific Fm0ican,
Respectfully announce 10 the public that the
first number Of Volume VII of this widely circu-
lated aud valuable journal will issue on the 2Oth Of
September. The new volume will commence with
new type. printed upon paper Of a heavier texture
than that used in the preceding volumes. 1t is
The intention of the publishers to illustrate it more
fully, by intrndurinu concentrations of prnmirent
events connected with the advancement of science;
besides furnishing The usual amount Of eng rawlings
Of new inventions. 1t is published weekly in form
for binding, aud affords at The end of the year a
splendid volume of over -four hundred pages, with
a cppious index. and from five to six hundred ell
cravings, together with A vast amount If practical
information concerning the progress Of invention
and discovery throughout the world. There is no
subject of Importance to the mechanic, inventor,
manufacturer and general reader which is not treat.
ed in the most able manner-the editors, contribu-
tors and correspondents being men Of the highest
attainmcnts. II is in fact The leading scientific
Journal Of the country.
The Inventor will find in it a weekly list of A.
merican Patent claims, reported from the Patent
Office, an original feature not found in any other
weekly publication.
TERMS-S2 a ycar.-$l for six months.
EJ-AII Letters must be postpaid and directed to
Z" MUM & Co., Publishers Of the Scientific A.
merican, Us Fulton street, New York"
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
Any person who will send Us four subscribers
Tor six months, at our regular rates. shall be emit.
tied to one copy for the same length Of time, or
we will furnish
Ten copies for six months for SIS
Ten copies for twelve months, Is
Fifteen copies for twelve months, %
Twenty copies for twelve months, 2S
Southern and Western money taken at par tor
subscriptions, or Post Office Stamps taken at their
full value,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

!, Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 The contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tInue their subscription.
2 IF subscribers order the discontinuance of
.hclr periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
a. If subscribers remove ia other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible
) The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals. from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncalIed for, IS prima facie evidence of
intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
For Sale.

TENHE well.known property of the subscriber,
IA on Witten's Fork If Little Muskingum, il
offered at private sale. There are 100 acres oil
land belonging to said property. most of which is
well located for cultivation Those desiring ia
purchase such property cannot do better than 10
invest their money here. 1t is situate about 2
miles from Antioch, and about 6 from the Ohio
River. The mill has an excellent pair of French
burrs. and a fest rate pair Of Laurel Hill stones
There is also an abundance of coal 10 the immedi.
ate vicinity. MICHAEL MILLER.
Oct. l, 1851. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-11-26

HeOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
HI that a petition will be presented to the Trus-
tees of Salem township, Monrne county, Ohis,
praying for the laying out and establishing Of q
township road, to on the lands Of Chris
topher Long, where the said Longs dwelling
house is, and thence through the lands Of Charles
.Kenarium on the west side Of his barn. TO ~intersect
a private road said Kensrium has. and thence along
said private road through the lands of Sam.
uel Heath. and thence through the lands where
Thomas Heath now lives, and to ~intersect the
county road leading from Niger Run to the
Beallsville road. Sad petition will be presented
on the 10Th. day OF September 1851, by %
0 CHRISTOPHER LONG.
Auouat J6 1871 Nh- y"