davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
TIE DGETGR'S GOLD.

Through tie dry season Of $50. we were
raining ON the Lower Bar on the Tuo,umno
Ia" t"am~ter who brought our stores from
Stockton. a friendly. social fellow trrourn,lv
brought strangers with him to the mines. who
had landed there destitute. and we hoarInd
them. found them tools. and showed then,
"hrre and how TO use them. till they coulJ
make RAISE Anon" others. ..Iu,,n;r,
with high hopes. came a vouno doe
tor from Georgia. as poor in the present a.
rich IN the future. After dav or two s,,.rt
III busting preparation. he commenced VOL.
on claim j'l>t below us that rajd in,,r;,r,I,
rom six TO eight cents Go the }an Of cartbl
stopped little while with him to learn In,
t" use ms machine" and then went On 70 c,,.
WORK. was cook that week. - I went T.,
camp little carrier than the Others to CO.,
''''N'r' ":'d a, passed the Doctor I s,v h.
vas working Is il for life. a, We, with Swan.
Cor f''""''- >"ea','hoa2l Gentlemen ,,Dr.r;r.,
- 'h9Altl h ;..yI b,,n ii tic rive, ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

* WasIington'S Birthday was celebrated
at Washington " Congressional banquet
Gen. Stockton presided. j. J. tritt'nden'
Tooa.l> Of Georgia. judge Wayne. and 9th
ers. made snccrhc> against intervention ''en'
Scott was present. and responded 10 toast
complimentary to the Army. III" current
otpui!ic sentiment i turning strongly against
the doctrine OF intervention. The idea OF In
tcrvcntion in the af.lir> of other nations for
their delivcrance from oppression, LOOKS well
enough as theory. lut in view Of the fact
tha, i almost invariably leads TO war. il be-
comes republican people TO hc ca"tion< how
they carry it into practice. The lessons OF
history are instructive upon this point. and
teach US .hat the misery arising from inter
ycntion < o.i"ncr erca;cr than the evil sought
to lr removed
Gen. Scott in is remarks confined himself
to IL" ,o,,;,. suggested l'v tie sentiment to
Which lie ro>pomlrl He lid not enter into
political matters al al. The meeting was
composed Of men Of all parties.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
THE G. ALE ID d \ l A n.

important luticS OF that Office.
Resolved. That it is the duty "ftka people
to be sure they send to the Legislature IN
twe to come men who can appreciate the
advantages Of Popular Education.
J.P. STONE. Chairman.
Greensboro. Feb Is. 1872.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

irt't -..'l>A L.'rra'1lry-
- Tie Liquor I'll rr.-s,,.I L, lie 81
al" oi Ma. .i..-,;,> J. -,.I ;.a!,r G:>,r~~..'
ia .l..5 ..'~ The amcnliael, props, l. 10
r,:crii 10 In I.,,,.s. ..t tci- -t..ti-.::aa or
rc;rr;;on. ;.roiuc,> ,-m, 'liy,.~it, o.. ,...irn
among Senators: some r,,,.rl..i.r- IT,. il
icoio~'-~ :" make thc people The .,:,>a,,.~ *
therefore il ! Unconstitutional. ";hc-s ,,,r.u
ii iurNI,'!i,nr, and - ;''r passing it rir'"'.,
tbs r,:,rcnrr, One hundred and ..''.'.,,
petitioners cal tar the cnac;m, n, Of The
i'ill >cvcutr-tivc thousand al them being
legal votcr>-m.orc than hall IL" number in
the STATE. onc petition bears upon it the
names OF 500 convirt> in the State Prison
This diversity oi "rinion among Senators.
na! Kill the i'iii, though We think it will pass
N some form, Y majority OF ;lie people OF
the STATE undoubtedly desire lis passage,
GrN,W""r ha> written letter On the S,.',,..,;
Of intervention in whirh he protests earnest
ly AGAINST *iv!iin- to kossuth'> elo jucu, per
STATIONS. lie SAYS
''Tcrha!a> these gentlemen would say rhcy
Ito not intend To 80 h.vond declaration Of WIN,
th"y consider >honld Ice the law OF nations
Experience teaches u> that >,.,h DECLARE
ti"m world not Ice regarded ipy the crowl,.,l
heads OF Europe any more than the pa>>il..s
wind, unless lacked hy force ady,;',.,c To-
enforce il.
Il need not tell Won tina; war is 4 great g.
vi, and the greatest that can lsfall any pco-
pie or country. l. la> ever been the r1:rs. 81
nations whether caused ty t;,natirism. inter
vrntlon. revenge, ambition. or the arqui<;-
ton OF; territory.
" Heed not the dcma-oguc who. 10 crafty
ms ambition. would drcnrh his country IN
blood. hENENEfE. the l"z> ot'ILy-.y com
mcnccs with "iP:c>>ion.and OPPRESSION fol
iowS WAE
The Intervention o, England in the affairs
OF the continent. in the present century. cost
TIE government Icon. GOO. ooopound>> sterling.
s@ The New Orleans Delta makes the
following statement:
"Gnc otour correspondents. few DAYS a-o.
referred 10 fact. OF which W. nave been Gov
INFANT for some time. and which We ar. = III
Il" surprised has never before tran>rir,-!
We '!lud" Ia the offer made To General : of
when IN the city OF NcNiro lv several al; The.
""aii!Hr>t persons in the RcIal.iir.-,n mann
tam iI!m IL President oi that R,.,ni! 'i,.. with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

winch 'F"H"::' hii' III s''rl lo'''."0 thu he
had TO hod On 10th w:;h liz feet and na,.,!S
and the l., y. nor. ,fhi. I,l,. ,1;,l vas ,o..-
1 ~, /. .,.,
tic reach of e." lear wle, ln stood on Ii
hind 'r.>. aud with 4 >;ro',r Of lis fee Jaw
set him in sw;n4a9 motion. The l,n: .""r
patiently set ON Ia, ha"r-hcs Ill l." l".anr
more steady. and wouli then -ivc him aup',cr
blow. AMI IT,. <ar,o result Showed: 'tt h;>
,l,,.. Va ,..,....,.. :,.l.,;., .,J ~.
'''' '''
flesh WIS nc; '""' Ht;"r ;'i' ~" ''',.' '''''''--
I'll in hearty Iauyh. IT,! drew u? their II
a,,, and stretched ,,cn. lr,!.a it;.'c,S r,nq
4, , ,i,,., ,',.;.., ,,,.:, .,., .,o.i..,l
Wv
together Afterwards
~ w.. >...r....., ,r,....r1 l....-s. #
W
extensive I"'i '''''"i' "'' - 'H'r'c !"
Lawrence the ensuing >D...:..,r. Anon" OH
rrs. that . n-r,'cr nr.arri.,o, u,a',,rr. IN E.w
:, ~,
'''' ''''' =,
together. purchase" 4 water l"l''''G'' ana
intend to establish there one Of The largest
carriage factories in ;!lc country.
I"LiIH Al L ne !i"'':i>' ''@ "i"'' ..-'''>
the tnlIowiu" ,tatcmc%. Of the Strength q
n,r,r, in tr,.. prrr,,l,a,,;, Democratic. Con-
H.. I. p.,.l.,.,,,, ;,,..r-..,l
:,
.: ui.in ,;rar;c,l. y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

- One OF the b,oo'li->i battles that eyer
took place in Chill occurred on the plains Of
L9n@"m1Iia on the 9Th Of December. The
government troops, after an engagement of
seven hours canir "a victorious. i,.,i.r 2r.e
dead and wounded on ;,.~ fed %. i,a;t,c. \
r'%;y WAS a',r"arl: conclu!,l wl;,h vii
< 80" I,arc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

T,c l,.:r.r,. 'i'u.-.,s, evening 81 n,xt v-,-,
viii lc T., III" Hr,, William t. bond. So
rrr-,-.>....ri>h li--~a,ury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28
ERA>TU> FAIRBANKS

& V. j. Byutly, % Fr'a~ki \. l.. "a
:: - fat Pa 20. Zero '.g,t Leon tat l,l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-02-28

MN l"i;N l'rII7!e~. he vyrr1Si'Gn
den; Of ii" pi;laleIphia I."l.yr.writn.; from
Washington, SOS:
III y understood here that the rup.urr be
'Tce.: '",". HIrrv and Gov. Dickinson. il
New York. = :;,."t". and that o;,cn ho>;i.-
itic> 'trrc:n thee Z, eminent -:4tc-mrn
are about - commence. Nr l'irsiu>on c!aY-
grs Mr. Marcy with Lar-a;n aud >slc: wiki
;ayir. ,o'd himself TO Tie Ha~nhuvI@v:. tli;r-
tccn il al, who. with >in-1ler rntnin:... arr
al rr, Tor Niar"y-1n'l of having BETRAYED
the csre li'"t.r Interest; to the Hartiurncr>
The papers .ra ~ iv-drc in ;hc hands of
tmc printer, .irs; -. rluH2hlv s..w hc;mg
s,ruk oil f-g nrra' r.-cr!a;;on. |; Is now
certain tn. New Ok VII MOI at hqrrrnni-
nu>lv at the ncAt Ea!'ii,,G,, Co:ivcnlun. and
that The IIunkcr delegates viii in no cas, 20
for the Barnburn~r-. II word. New irrL:
will present d!vje'.J Ic.r@a;;'n. an.' ~ tn:
account viii i:;- As iiit,r abe 10 &i-.l,e IT,,
nominee a, Pcnn..i,ar'a. IL" CPL, ro;.~,ii-
,r,,,,! power ia tie Cpn"' mo-. vii f. ,...-
intel by lie Npt,,!.s,,,c.:. >'a:g.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

In the Senate, yesterday, the Navy Pension
and Invalid and other Pension Appropria-
ton bills were passed. The rest Of the day
was occupied in the consideration Of Executive
business after which the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, the vote
by which the Alabama aud Florida Railroad
bill was laid on the table was rcconsidered; but
the subject was not disposed Of when the morn
ing hour expired The House went into Com
mittee on the Indian Appropriation bill, and
various subjects were discussed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12
scnale adiourned I'D Mondey.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,

The SPEAKER stated the fret business in order
10 be the motion, pending from ycsterday, 10 Jay
upon the table tbc motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the bill granting the right Of way and por.
ton Ui the pubic lands & the States Of Florida and
Alabama, ia aid Of tho construction Of certain rail-
roads therein, was laid upon the table
Mr. NENABLE moved that there be call u the
House; but tho motion did not preva-yeas a,
nays %.
The question recurring on the motion TO lay tho
motion o. rccOnsidcr upon the table
Mr. CABELL, Of Florida, respectfully asked The
unanimous cOnscnt Of the Housc 10 occupy only
five minutos with n yeW ~ making M cxpara.
ton with regard 20 the merits Of this bill.
Mr. CLEVELAND OH .otcd, unless some other
gentleman should be permitted 10 reply.
Mr.. WALSH moved that unanimous consent be
given.
Mr.. CIDDlNGS wished to know whether Mr.
ORR (who made the motion TO roconsidcr) was ia
order in making u, aud whether the gentleman
voted ~ The affirmative in laying the bill upon the
table.
E TIE SPEAKER replied in the affirmative.
Mr. STEPHENS, of Georgia, asked unanimous
consent that the gentleman from Florida be al
lowed five minutes 20 erpsin, md that the gentle
man from Connecticut (Mr. CLEvELAND) be per
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12
South Carolina.

The Wing Convention Of South Carolina.
which assembled at Charleston on Wednes-
day, elected the following gentlemen delegates
to the National Conventions Waddy Thomp-
son and VIM. Gregg, delegates for the State at
large. Aternates-Dr Samuel II. Dickson
and Il. upper. District Delegates-Wm
Whalley, George W. Brown, IL. Wiumons,
II. r. Payne, VIM. Patten, Thomas j. Kerr,
and George A. Buyer DIR. Parker presided.
The convention was fully attended, and
perfect harmony and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. A preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed. Our despatch proceeds TO say:
'.The preamble sets forth the many sacrifices of
the Wings Of South Carolina, and their devotion to
the Union, and asserts their readiness to stand up
on the Compromise, and maintain it as essential to
the harmony and existence Of the Wing party and
the integrity Of the Union. The first resolution
declares that the Wings will give their cordial
and hearty support to any Wing candidate who
explicitly avows his acceptance Of the Compro-
mise hnality, and none other. The second
resolution endorses the present Administration,
and eulogixes MIR. FLLAoKs The third expresses
admiration for the talents Of Mr.. WEBsTsA.
'The resolutions do not instruct the delegates
whom they shall support; but undoubtedly Mr..
Fillmore is their first and MIR. Webster their Sc
cond choice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

TBr HAcuLEr FLORIDA L.rp CAsE-Tbis
highly important lavsun, as We learn from the
Jacksonville (Florida) RsJribl,can Of tho 81 in.
slant, involving the title to the whole pcnin,ua Of
Florida, and depending upon principles in great
part simisr 20 those involved in the grant 10 C0unn
Punou RCstrO, which covers the residue Of the
State from the line Of the Alsgon grant, on the
east, to the wcsiern boundary OF Florids on the
west, was tried At ST. Augustine, in the United
States distrct court for that district, commencing
on Monday, the lOth, and terminating on Monday,
tho Gath Of May.
The form Of the suit a n action Of ejcctneut,
brought in the name Of the present owner Of the
grant against Joseph A. Brsden, purchaser from
the United States For the plaintiff, 4. r Mayer,
Of Baltimore, Judge Tbompson, and Mcqueen
Mcintosh, esq-, Of Georgia; for the defendant,
Hon. ID. l.. Yuleo, George W. Call. and &. &.
Young, esqs.. employed by the United States
After the Introduction on both sides Of great
deal Of documentary evidence the Court pro-
cocded 20 instruct the jury that the Of 1871
applicable the case; that plaintiffs bad tailed TO
show recognition Of their grant by Congress and
therefore could not maintain an action Of eject
ment.
The Court further charged the jury, thot, II they
believed the Spanish laws were such IA had been
read 70 them, then this grant upon condis
tons; and, The Duke Of Alagon having failed 10
comply with these conditions, the grsnt bad be-
come void.
That She ,ale TO Hackley was in violation Of
Spanish law, and the lands became forfeited to the
King
That the annulment of this grant by the King
and Cortes was a good annulnent in Spain and
that the grant would not have been recognized BY
spehisb tribunals; and by the treaty no grants
we're good against the United States except in -
far they would have been good against Spain
Upon ell these points, the Court directed the
Jury 10 f nd general verdict for defendant.
The jury, accordingly, returned verdict for
deends1t and the plaintiffs excepted to the charge
Of ne, Court-csrrying up the csse, by writ Of
crftr 10 The Supreme Court Of the United States.
Choris,fon Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12
New Books.

The Works Of Shakespeare tie Tsrt carefully
lions, Noto, original and selected, and Life #
The Poet BY Rev II. N. HuDsoS, A. NJ. In IL
volumes.
We have now before volumes three and four
Of this series, comprising eight plays, viz: 1.-The
Merchant Of Venice" "As You Like IT, "All's
Well that Ends Well, ''"Taming Of the Shrew," ga
Winters Tale, ""Comedy Of Errors. macbeth"
and king John" II 10 great pleasure TO own a
shskspesrc in pocket volumes. and yet in large,
clear, readable type. Its mere mechanical beauty,
therefore, would make this edition fnvorite; bot
when We regard the various and valuable nnnota-
tons Of Mr.. HUpsos, and the amount Of informa-
ton in regard to the plays, which he has collected
from all reliable sources, we think il will be con
sderod the most desirable edition within the reach
Of American readers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

FRrDsRroK A. Hall, the only son Of Postmaster
General Hall. youth Of uncommon promise.
With maturity ofjudgment md Intelligence sell
dom witnessed in one young, were combined
modesly and gentleness Of manner which won
all hearts TO him. For several months past he had
been at school at Andover, preparing for that
high state Of usefulness bis brilliant and energetic
mind seemed 80 distinctly to point out az bis des
tiny. Here his mother was visit when sud-
denly. in the twinkling Of eye, one Of the
dearest objects Of her heart cut do and the
bnghto,t hopes and fondest autoipations Of most
boating parents were crushed and broken. We
deeply sympathi,e with the afflicted family; and
although we know, by sad experience, that neither
friends or strangers can give consolation in such
soul.trying hours, we are reminded that il is tho
work Of Him who doeth all things we'll"
Ne,p York Ddv Boob
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

The Wing Convention Of Delaware was
held at Dover on Tuesday last, and nominated
General WINFIELD ScoTT for President, and
Hon. JoHS j. CRiTrrNDEN for Vice President,
and appointed Hon. JOINS NJ. CLAYToS, GEoRap
p. FIsHra, esq, and Hon. G. 5. LAYTON, a,
delegates to tho National Convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

GoDsr's Laws Boon.-The July number Of
ihi' ia,tcfully ornamcnted magazine bias been re-
ceived. The contributions arc of a varied, agree
able, and interesting character. In the poeticai
department, among other pieces Of merit, we ind
beautiful plant, entitled "a Winter Days
Musings" the initials Of =. A. j. The
Rural Architecture, the historical and ethnologica
Illustrations the fashions the music, the staple Of
its articles, make this magasine n most desirable
possession either at home or on journey.
Edited by Mrs. shpIH J. HALs, and published
by LOUIS A. Copy, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12
wHrar 10 All 1pr Foe. COW, rnoni-There

WHERx DO ALL THz Foes CON. rRon There
are daily some one two hundred barrels OF eggs
received in this city by the Eric railroad, and
probably many more by the various other roads
snd Hudson river. One hundred barrels of eggs
were received by the Empire City, which arrived
here enc day last week from New Orleans. Tbs
IL curious fact in the history Of the egg trade.
Cincinnati eggs travelling 20 New Orleans, die
lance of fifteen hundred miller, over the Gulf Of
Mexico, and up the Atlantic to the city, fifteen
hundred miles more, constitutes one Of the won
ders Of modern commerce. Such svoyago was
hardly contemplated by the Ohio hens when they
osokl-d 90 proudly over their productions.
Nt,c York Express.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12
[PrslIo RrsolvTior-No. lO1

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO rntiiy and confirm an er-
change Il lands between the United States and
Charles Reynolds, Of the city Of hatcher, and
State Of Mississippi.
Rssored by The Senate and Hotse Of Reprsenta-
tva u the Dnitsd STATE, Of drnDfcs in Corgrtss as
stD1bted, That tie Secretary Of the Treasury be
bnd he i hereby, authorized and empoW cred 70
ratfy aud confirm the exchange Of lnnds made Tor
the erection Of a Marine Hospital in the city Of
Natchcz, and State Of Mississippi, on the eighth
yay Of February, A. ID. eighteen hundred and
fifty, between Lieutenant Colonel ). II. Long on
behalf Of the United States, and Charles Reynolds
Of the city Of hatcher, and State Aforesaid, and tc
give and receive deeds 10 and from tho said Charlie
Reynolds for the lands so given and received in oS
change.
Approved June 10, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

Rock IsLA-p AND CHICAGO RIILRoID.-The
gentlemen Nho contracted 20 build the railroad
bridge across Rock rver, Messrs. Warner and
Sherwood, nro now Al work upon " With about one
hundred hands. This bridge IL Just eleven miles
from Davenport, or about ten miles back Of Rock
Island. The most favorable accounts are continu-
ally received Of the vigorous and energetic man
ucr IN which Messrs. Farnam and Sheffield are
prosecuting this work. II was begun in December
lat, and already over sisty miles Of II il graded,
and in one month hence the will be running
70 Joliet Darenyort (IotcoJ Gazdts, 3D.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

Ma. G.. P. PUrSAs, New York, has issued in a
nest form an American edition Of 1.-The Poetical
Works Of Louis Napoleon, now first translated
into plain English attributed TO Bon Gaultier
The following stanna is f;om one Of the POEMS
"Who took eight hundred thousand men
To starve and fre,ne in Russia; then,
Leaving them there, came homo again
NV Uncle 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

TRoor or MosKrrs have been recently en-
gagged to play at the Astor Place Opera House at
New York. Some Of the iockholders Of the build
Ing attempted to get an Injunction served to re-
strain the performances Of the quadrupcds, on the
ground oftho incompaibl;y Of such exhibitions
with the purposes Of the building, and the injury
il would cause to the propcrtyj but the court de-
oidcd tho case in favor OF the monkeys. The ami.
mails are said TO give very interesting and amusing
entertainments in pantomime.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

MorUMvsT TO M JoR RfSGootD.-The citizens
II BoOnsboro', Md, are TO bold meeting on the
llh instant, for the purpose Of starting project
for the erection Of monument to the memory Of
M5jor Samuel RingRold, a native Of that county,
who fell In tho battle Of Palo Alto
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

JANIS Fox, Era We are truly grstifcd 20
observe that the Wings of Dsuphin have unani.
mou,ly nominated our friend For "a their choice
for Congress. They could not have selected an
ADLER and better Wing. lie j, undoubtedly ono Of
tho very sblest young men in the STATE, and ss a
brilliant orator has no superior in it, lie would do
honor to the district, and make his mark in Con-
gr,.-Ph Philadelphia News.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

THOMAS FRAscfs MEsoBEH. il 10 stated has had
an interview with the Members Of the Common
Council at th. Astor House in New York. He de-
cnes the honor offs public reception, and gives,
his for doing that it would not be seemly
for him TO JOIN in festivities OF my such character
so long as his late companions in exile prison.
crs and perhaps subject to restrictions now
since he has escaped.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

Companions " my SOLITUDE BY hs Author Of
"Essdys Wrinsn IN h> Infsrpais Of Businsn,"
"Ff,snds w Council" &c.
SO excellent have been the previous works OF
this author, that we might speak we'll Of the vol
ume before on ,rust-but we can do better by IL,
for we have read a large portion Of 1t with great
pleasure.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

Nav ESeLIsH CofS.-The London Gazats
contains royal proclamation announcing the 10
sue Of new coinage, OF forms, or tentbs of a
pound and ordaning that these pieces Of money
shall be current and lawful money Of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland, and shall
pas, IS tuch by the name Of form throughout the
kingdom.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

The Hon. RICHARD |. Bowie, Of Maryland
we regret to learn, is temporarily absent from
the House Of Representatives, in consequence
Of sickness in his family.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

IhS GTtsN GUI: q IdIf IN Two CdnIos, BY JAMIE
WIIoHr SIMMONS
The story 10 thus described in the preface: "A
Gresk maiden, of gentle birth, but parentless,
whom the cnsuaties Of Eastern warfare ! ad re-
duoed to the condition Of Mohammedan slave,
and who, by similar casualty, is restored to her
original and far more appropriate character. TIM,
Of a heroine" is the centre and attraction Of this
poem.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

All the works above mentioned from the
press Of JAMS MUSRos Co., OF Boston, and may
be found in this city Al TAYLoa MAuRr's.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

By Mr.. KUHNS The petition Of Sarah Dillon,
widow Of John Dillon soldier Of the army Of
Gen. Arthur ST. Clair, praying Tor pension.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

The Memory " Warrington ,cih Biographical
lyksfohs Of hn Mother and Uys. Reiafions "
LaJayefs 10 U'ash,ng ton; tcih Incsdsnh and IN
sodofss N the L,vs Of hs ftoo Patr,ois
This ia admirable book for the young, and
might well find place in every school and family
library in the land.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-12

The Houss the Rock BY ihe Author " "a Trap
10 Caich Sunbeam old Johfs," SC, &c.
The series of little books to which this belongs
have enjoyed a well deserved popularity both sides
OF the water.