davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
WASHINGTON.

debate on the kossuth Resolution In the
Uousc-The Trade OF Folitics-Efort OF
New Members-Dr. kane's Lecture on the
Arctic Expedition-Frcnch Ciaims-Mr.
Clay, &c.
Correspondence of The N. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Dec. 81, 1851.
The House passed the whole of yester-
day, as YOU know, in discussing the resolution
10 appoint a Committee to wait upon KossUrH
Such discussion is, as all must acknowledge,
eminently out of place 1t is as il one Were to
invite a guest who, after arriving at the door,
should be compelled to wait in the porch and
listen to a wrangle in the vestlbule between the
man and his wife as 10 whether he should be le,
ln Such conduc, mus, strike every one as the
hisht of indecorum, II not as an outright insult
to the invited guest And yet We are unwilling
to believe II was so intended by the gentlemen
who opposed the resolution.
The great obstacle which seemed To present
itself to their minds, was the conviction that in
voting TO receive Louis KossuTH At the hands
OF a Committee. they endorsed AIS sentiments
And vet the gentlemen who stood upon this
ground seemed very willing, nay, even proposed
to invite him 10 seat within the privileged cir
Gle Of the House ii this Is not a distinction
without difference We Will not guess again.
Mr. GENTRY, of Tennessee, in some admirable
remarks, which told powerfully upon the House
gave the rationale Of the whole subject, and one
would suppose, could not fail to carry convc-
tion everywhere.
Nevertheless, rs the vent plug OF talk had
got started, the torrent continued to rush with
out in,ermission TILL near four o'clock, when the
appetite for dinner enforced an adjournment Of
KossUTH and all his concerns.
The discussion was marked by some striking
peculiarties, which could not fail TO sugges, TO
the dulles,, tina, politics is grea, trade. Mr.
Brooks, of your city, explained his vote by saw
ing, IN not the most transparent manner, tha. he
did not indorse KossurH's views, because inter.
venilon pleased Mr.. GIDDINGs, who nursed this
subject with uncommon warmth and tenderness,
for the amable purpose Of turning ii against the
South for the overthrow OF slavery; and besides
that, the doctrine of Intervention as preached by
KossurH, would inevitably leadto the overthrow
OF slavery; result that he greatly depored. and
depicted in very red colors. The Justice of this
statement, and the logic of this conclusion, does
not seem so clear, when we reflect that Mr.
GIDDINcs had never opened his mouth upon the
subject, and that the doctrine of KossUrH is
nOn-int,ysrenes with the domestic concerns of
every State. Mr. Brooks said further, that he
should vote sor the resolution, but he de-
sired II to be understood that he did ii in
his private capacity Of gentleman, and no.
as Representative. Yet. notwithstanding this
luminous exposition, in all the preliminary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Late and Impostan, from the Rio Grande

The following correspondence from
The Brownsville RIO BrGUo of Dec 3, gives the de.
tails OF Caravajars operations, lately announced by
cur Telegraphic Dispatches from New Orleans:
Rio GRAsDE CITY, Tuesday, Dec. g. 1851
DEAR SiR got home from Cerralvo last night
We bad a very severe fight In Cerralvo. The forces
OF Caravssl charged the iortifcatons OF the enemy
arc whipped them out Of the square and the church.
when ieis, the enemy's horses and men were re-
duced 70 one house. CaTavsJai captured great
many OF tner horses, saddles, lances and arms a
large portion OF their cannon am nunlton and their
wagons They have been living on horse flesh for
the last Two days We had good many men killed
among them Captain CHM, J. L. Graham. and
Ai 1a any IL y" aLsers company
The force from Ma,amoros Is still at Caraargo.
tapt Mclean and his company tough. bravery. he
had tnTee or 'our men kilec, the commander Of the
artillery OF Jsuregui has been wounded and taken
prisoner, and nine Of his Hen were killed ~ the
cannon In every yard III the square there are more
or less DEAD taockosthey had 10 time To bury their
oeac. / saw n one yard ten dead n,ockos. and the
stmino.es catched the deyil-their captain got
killed.
RIO GRASDE Cry, Tuesday. Dec. 2 1851.
arrived home from Cersvo on Yesterday, aoout3
O'Clock r NJ. left Caayajal with all his forces at
Cerrs'Vo which ne had succeeded taking entirely,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
xxxIId CONGREss.-.. Fir.. Session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Jan 2, 1852.
The SPEAKER announced the appointment Of
Messrs. Colcock, Fitch and Mcacham as Regen,s OF
the Smithsonian Institution
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the state Of the Union, the resolution
fog the appointment of Committee 10 introduce
Kossuth. &c.
The amendment pending from Wednesday, was
BY Mr.. GATES, viz "And that said c nmittee be
instructed TO inform LOUIS kossuth that the Gov
eminent of the United States will not look with in
difference on the Intervention OF Russia, or any
other foreign power, against Hungary in any strug
gle for liberty she may hereafter have against the
despotc powers of Austria"
Mr. YATES wanted TO Withdraw the amendment
Mr. Sr.NEns, Of Ga. objected, because he wanted
% see how many would vote for it
The amendment was rejected by Ayes 20. Nays
Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

LOUISIANA ITEMs.--1t appears from the
County Press that there is an average sugar
crop.
As in other sections of the country the late
cold smell was severely felt throughout Louis
lana.
On the 22d ult., William Silk was adJudged
oniltv of the murder OF Aid. VIM. Laughn, IN
the FRS, District Court of New Orleans. Aid.
Lauchlin was killed in drunken broil, (the
murderer said to be the most drunk of the two,)
on she 2sth Sept. last. Silk was commended 10
mercy by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NOTICE.--The

" CO-pAftnenhip hefretOfOTe exciting betwssn The
tersgned under the firm Of GEORGE d. TRACY WILL
LIS this day dissolved ty mutual The busi
re = will be settled by GEORGE NJ TRACY, at the store,
No. "a william st.-New-York, yaa. !, 1875,
GEORGE NJ TRACY,
WILLIAM WILLIS.
The undersigned have formed Oopartne<shp, and will
the business above at the sors No 80
illlam.st, under the firm Of GEORGE NJ TRACY *
BATCH New York, Jan. |, 1872 $500
uas URIEL c, HATCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
financial.
DAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS

DAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS
HI The undersigned offer for sale -
$4,000 Seven Per Cent Mortgage Bends Of the bli-
lo and State Line Railroad CompsnYhneen yess 20 ran
Coupons sttsebsd-paysbls LIST April aud October.
$4,000 Seven Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds Of tae New
Maven and EswI London Railroad-aftsss years 70 fas
Coupons attscked-payable 10Th March and September.
$40, 900 seva Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds Of mo Ns"-
Haven and Ha>anpton Company. Canal aaiir'sdt-
eighteen years 70 n-Coupons-payabls O.a January ana
July -.
100000 Seven Per Cen, Mortgage Bonds sftss n'''A-
srn Indiana Railroad Compsny-teny ears u raa-coep
payable Ist February and August
Tne,. BONDS are ell secured by lfN mortgages CO tae -
,oectve Roads and the tD.srer and pnncgs are ZvN~
IL New York. WAR; Iw.il-s
DIS NO y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
WASHINGTON.
Kossuth's Movements. &c.

Kossuth, accompanied by Mr. Cass, called on
Henry Clay yesterday, but the venerable States
man, who is said to be much worse, was too un-
well to see them.
Xossuth has accepted the invitation of the
Governor of Maryland to visit Annapolis on his
return from Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF SEw-yoRK.-..--JA l.
Cleared this Forenoon.


Bark wauJore-. (Br Davidson Windsor J. s whitney.
Brig Philuia. Thacher, Savannah. Durham & hnon
JANUARY 2
Brigs-CushnOe. 1Swry, st. Marks, tadd Chsfoh
M,tnmora, Iaiham, Mobile. Eagle & Hazard 1hosss
Trowbridge Tho sbrdse New-Haven, Thos. rrowbtidss
Sons. q.
Pocohc ntas ngham. San Juan. J. b. Eager.
Sloop Oregon, Sturges, Providence. master.
Arrived
Bark Dudley. Morisou DIS fn Charleston. with cotton
and bukley The ID has beea days IN the
lever Bay anchor with pilot board owing 60 fog aud
Brig John Johnson (Swed johnson, II Dis tm Malaga
and so ds fm Gibsaer with fruit Ia Fabor Bierwoh
Brig Legnest, italian liree. 50 ds IN Newly with
iron and 63 passengers Geo. Dem Dec ~ lat So &c.
lon "a AZ, spoke bark Name. (of wesl from Newport.
ales for New-York when within days sail OF N. York
sruna leak and being short II bore away Zoe
Thomas Dec 10. lat % 10 Ion % )3 spoke bark LyIa
Gom Valparaiso tor NewYok Tho L. was ashore on the
West Bank but got of withou. damage.
Brix Pulaski (of ThOmsston Norris. 10 ds I'm Nes Or
leans with i53 hhds sugar, 10 bbs molasscs, ~
EweU -
Schr Jno s. sturges (of Elizabeth CITY NC. King 30
ds i'm Port Pnnce with 100000 feet iogwood, to T.
sch,ssipgsr. Vessels left before reported
Schr. Lucy Ann Of Yarmouth, Maun 80 ais I'm. Jaeme
with coffee and iogweod, 10 master Lett schr Eugena
from and Boston dscg ths only American vessel Has
had very heavy weather during the passage lost ain
boom. boat stove galley, split sails, damaged rigging and
received other injury.
schr Judith ard. Tucker s. I'm Eiswsrth. with luna
Der. TO master.
schr Helen. Griffin, from Charleston. with cotton &C.
10 NJ l. McCIsady. -,
scbr Geo j. Jones' Locke from Savannah, with cotton
and rice Demill Co Has been at anchor inside the
Hook the past three days IN Sg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
The Steamer =. $. Lewis ut Halifax.

HALIFAx, N s, "wednesday, Dec. IT, 1851
The steamer 3. 5. Lewis, from Liverpool for Bos-
ton with 40 passengers, 90 days out, into our
harbor at 3 O'Clock this morning, short OF coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
From Cape Hnytien-Eire-Loss Of the schr
Meroator or Ellsworth.

B0sToN, Friday, Jan. 2, 1852.
Thr brig Martha WOrth,Dgton arrived at Holmes
Hole from Cape Hayten, Dec. Q, reports that there
has been fire there, in which the firm Of Messrs
Robert & Co, lost two stores
The cook of the brig Emblem, of Boston, which
was in port, was Killed by a shark while dro xning.
His body was recovered and buried.
The bark Active, at Holmes Hole from Lounda,
Africa fell in with dec q lat 3d. Ion. 55) schooner
Mercator, Of Ellsworth, In "A sinking condition. She
TOOK of the Captain and crew. and set the vessel on
Arc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Rise in the Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 81, 1851.
The OHIO is stu rising very rapidly, ana serious
food 10 app ehended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
KENTUCKY.
Electiou OF u. s. Senator for Kentucky in lieu
Of Henry ClnV

or Henry Clay.
LOUISVILLE, wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851.
In the Kentucky Legislature yesterday, OH the
fifth ballot, Archibald Dixon was elected T. S.
Senator. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Henry Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

We present below the award of contracts
made on the 30th ult for the enlargement of the
Erie Canal and the completion Of the lateral
Canals:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
The Hudson River Railroad.

ALBANY, Jan. ], 1852.
No train leaves here tonight for New-York The
track IL under water miles miles below the Green
wich depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Markets and Navigation.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Dec. 81.
Our markets SSe NsIy quiet. Sight EXCHANGE on
Ncw-Ycrk Is at a premium. Hoes are at 81 sGD
- 30.
The river is rising rapidly, and Hood IS apNre-
kepaeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
The SoutheT-, Nail, sc.

BALrtNoRE. THURSDAY, Jan l. lSSS.
The southern mail arrived this morning, with
dates from New. Orleans ~ the Goth ulnmo, Mobile
cath, Savannah and Charleston sSth.
Joseph Mccarthy, lad belonging TO Philadelphto,
was fatally shot AZ Charleston on Christmas tav.
negro Was also shot rhsre was much disorder there
that daY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Steamer SINK

ST. LoEIs, THURSDAY. jar |, 1852
The steamer James, which had just effected the
andio OF her passengers here struck by large
body OF ice and sunk. The Mater is jus, above she
ladies' cabin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
Arrival Of the City of Glasgow mt Philadelphia.

PHILApELPHIA Thursday Jan. |, 1851.
The steamship City of Glasgow arrived here this
afternoon from Liverpool With cargo valued at
nearly half million dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
GEsEsEE VALLEY CANAL.

LOCK los, ii: VI Severance , Lock 100, Chester
heys Co Section 81, Nelson Hewitt, Section
~ - 4 hsmhend Section ~. James Napier & Co
on Creek Reservoir TO Aom vernau Rockville Re.
sefyor TO William RIdscale * Co Ischua Feede,
TO William Rcsdale & Co Ischua Aoueduc, and
breges On Section l07 to Nelson Hewitt: Waive
Gates 10 Seymour Wood
CrLVERrs -lrondequoIs Creek culvert and Aliens
Creek colyert TO Sheriff. & Co sec. 207. HE
siors q Co scs. Robert Ennis 2c9 n Stage
40, III AID H. Chamberlain & Co. 2I5, Williams A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851.
kossuth was unexpectedly called out by
the crowd last night at II o'clock to make
speech from the balcony of Browns Hotel
sendyou the following report of his remarks:
KossUTH'S SPEECH.
NJ. kossvrH appeared upon the balcony and was
received with the most hearty cheering and waving
Of hats, which having subsidized be spoke nearly as
follows
You must excuse me that / came not earlier
thankfully 10 acknowledge the honor which you
have tore me. ! have but Just now heard tina, Is
was intended for me- Nobody had informed me Of
II. And this being my excuse, permit me humbly 70
express TO you my most warmly felt and most cor
dial thanks for the honor thar you bestov upon me
by calling upon me so early after my arrival here
Ny time is much engaged by sorrows and BY cares
because my attention is about my country. So be-
heve II Is a duty Of convenience for me here in
Washington not 10 stand upon the ground which
occupied lB other cities Of the United States which
nave bad the pleasure OF visiting, where /. was
not deemed announcement 10 express not only my
thanks for the sympathy which was manifested for
my poor country, bat also my humble wishes and 4
pecisuons. Here | am before the grea. tribunal
which has 10 decide for the future and here must
be silent. II Is convenient TO be 50. You viii not
expect me, therefore, 70 enter upon political SUP.
JeciS Congress has 70 decide ABOUT that Here I
have only totnank you most heaitliv most warmly
mos, cordially that the people Of Washington 81 are
SO generously II the feeling Of the people OF the
United States, whose hearts warmly best Tor
The oppressed nations OF the European Con-
merit lCheeTsl There is now q struggle
gong On winch VIII decide the fate OF ma
ions Whatever Iaay be my fate and the fate OF nv
poor country Ien, n every wall act az res5-
lutte men Conscious OF our duty and resolved 10 act
ecccIcing 10 our duly So much know that what
ever may % our fase, II VIII ways have win II the
sympeihieS CT your generous hearts, and tia: viii
&c consolation 70 Us. TProlongei cheering Tee
hufIshs from the New World viii go over sae waves
10 tie Oc. and these hurrahs going over 70 the Old
Norc val become an encouragement n them %
ioos 10 !eor history AID TO draw out Of thus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
len. Houston nj Buifalo-rAe Weather.

BUFFALO, Thursday, Jan l, 1851.
General Sam. Houston is here to-day, and lee
lures before the Young Mems Association Tonight.
The weather is as mild as summer Snow has
beea falling nearly twenty four hours, but there Is
sleighing
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05
Feb IL 76 Walnut street, Philadelphia
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.


rINuIS Institution offers those peculiar advan-
l. tages, that, with most thorough literary
course it combines the essential parts OF the sclen-
tfc one Of the U. S. Military Academy, while 1t
promotes by military exercise, that health, phys-
cal development and consequent mental vlgor
which the ordinary system OF education tends
rather TO destroy. Under its methodical oistribu-
ton of time, and the habits Of punctuaity attained
by military discipline in q situation remote from
the allurements, the vices, and the disspations
usually incident to college life, the student can ac
complish more than ordinary results. II atfords
superior opportunity for the study of MoDERs
LASGuAGEs and the science and practice OF En-
GINEERING It's Academic Statl consists OF ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
are from sixteen different States.
The ANNUAL SESSION commences the second
Monday in September and the SEMI.ASNUAL one
the first Monday in February, closing on the third
Thursday in June.
Terms Tuition, boarding, rooms, furniture,
washing, fuel, lights, servants attendance, field
music use ofarms, and surgeons fee, 5 los peran
num- Modern Languages and Landscape Draw
ing are taught at an extra charge OF $40 per an
nun for each Cadets received at any time
during the session, and charged proportionably
for the uneIpired part.
For further information apply to Colonel Is. X.
johnson, Superintendent, at Drennon Springs, or
A. o. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky.
Jan l1-tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05
>yoRTuINGToN q. sSETHEN

CONTINUES to practice law in the Supreme
" Court 20 attend 10 cases before Congress, 20
prosecute claims and settle accounts against the
Departments and Boards Of Commissioners, 10
procure patents at home and abroad. TO obtain
pensions and bounty lands TO collect debts, divi-
dends, legacics, and inheritances IN any part oil
The United States and in foreign countries, 10 make
investments Of funds in loans and stocks and on
bond and mortgage, and to negotiate the purchase
and sale Of loans, lands and patent rigbts in any
State Of the Union. Particular attention paid 70
California land title coming up TO the United
States Supreme Court on appeal.
Communications, prepaid Addressed 20 CIV &
SsrTHss, Carroll Place, Capitol Hell, Washing
ton, ID. c." will meet with prompt attention.
20-dIv-W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05

Thomas II. Stevenson, esq, advocated the reso-
luton in n few remarks.
Hon. J. H. Huston moved 10 amend by striking
out Cincinnati and inserting Louisville
The amendment was accepted, and The reso!u'
ton was unanimously adopted.
A resolution thanking the Presbyterian Church
for the use OF the building for the meeting oil 'he
convention, was then adopted, upon motion OF
Hon j. u. Huston.
Colonel William Preston being oa'cd ior' re-
sponded in eloquent speech upon wing mea-
sures, men, and prospects
I'm motion 1f Colonel Riddle, Of Louisville, the
thanks OF the convention were returned TO the
prcsident. for the ability, courtesy, and dignity
with which he had presided over its deliberations I;
and then
The convention adjourned sine die.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05

NOTICE.-Th general estimation long en-
IN joyed by the Perfumes issuing from the pre-
mises of LUBlN, having led to variety of worth
less limitations and counteriets, notwithstanding
the signature affixed to each label accompanying
the genuine article, NJ. FELIX PROT, proprietor
of the Establishment LUBlN, has the honor OF In
forming his friends and the public that he has now
substituted for his former labels one of a wholly
different description, and that he has caused TO be
man uiactured for his envelopes a description Of
paper presenting, in form of a watermark, the seal
of his house.
In order, therefore, TO avoid deception, he re-
spectfuy begs them 10 pay special attention 20 the
label appended TO such articles as bear the name
of his house, and to entrust the execution of their
orders only 10 dealers Of respectabty, or address
them directly TO his promises, No. 30 Rue Ste.
Anne, PARIS.
Opening to day in extracts-Helitropc, Gera-
mum, Musk, Winter Blossom, New mown Hay,
Jockey Club, Moussene, Amber, &c, &c &c,
with all the other choice articles Of the same house
PARkER'S
Fancy Perfumery and Comb Store under the Ma
tional Hotel. Nov S-laws
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05

UNNE EDITIONS, THE Finely bound, in
II library calf and morocco, Of Hume, Hallam,
Cibbon RUSSELL Robertson, Alison, Macsuaiy.
Prcscott Bancroft, Irving, Ticknor, Goldsmith,
There, Arnold, Tactus, Ivy, Ncnophon, Thucy
dides, Cmsar, Sallust, Botta, Ncander, Tyter,
Milford, Iingard. Muller, Mahon, Turner. Strick-
land, and other Historians Of note, may be found
at the Bookstore OF the subscriber, mostly imported
from Europe by himself. and bound under his own
directions. Alec, many other hne editions OF
works of standard merit, from pocket volumes 20
those for the library shelves, some beautifully illus-
trated, Others richly bound; and most Of the An
nuas and Souvenirs Of the season, for those who do
nec21 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05

We copy from the Boston Transcript The follow
inr notice Of Mrs Mowaits fon-a pcfsonation
which many Of our friends would be happy TO zee
ON the Washington boards:
"IIcr pcrsoBstiOn of this airy and exquisite crea-
ton OF Talf10rd's genius was one Of the most re-
markable pieces Of acting We ever witnessed. She
is IN fact the only pcrsOn who has ever fully en-
bodied tbc character for, mastery as was Mfs.
Kcan's acting in tbs part. its ideal beauty and 10
heart. rending pathOs we're not adequately repre-
scuted by her. She alsO pcrtinaci0usiy slurfed
the imagery OF the text, - that the auditor
vas conscious rather Of the Continuous s~cctncss
of Mrs. Kcan's voice, and the fine felicity Of her
gesture and movement, rather than Of the ideas
and images of the text, and the radical elements
Of the character Mrs. Mowau, inferior TO Mrs.
kean IN mechanical grace Of gesture aud attitude,
scems TO us superior all shch relatcs 60 the es
scntial vitality aud meaning oi the part She gave
evidence OF having vividly conceived it IN al tho
moral beauty Of its unsclhsh dcvoiedncss and THIS
conception regulated her every movement and cS-
pr, ssiou and infused hfc aud siguhcaucc into all
The character, generally considered TO lack emo.
ton, or. its representation, to produce nUne oi
the effects Of emotion, became. ia Mrs MO~aits
pcrsonaion csquisitciy pathetic a. well A. oHqui-
stcly ideal"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05

Pennsylvania avenue
This establishment possesses many advantages
over others in this city, being built expressly for
Daguerrean purposes. IL contains one OF the fnest
skylights in this country. and beet arranged; ior
which reason artists prefer Daguerreotypes taken
nt this establishment above all oihSrt.
There arc now exhibition some oil the largest
Daguerreotypes in the world. taken at ihis estab-
lishment with large collection OF others, Tree TO
the public at all hours Of the day.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair OF the
MARYLAND institute, and premium of the Great
Exhibition at Castle Garden, New York.
Gallerio.-No. 3i7 Broadway. New York; No.
2O5 Baltimore street, Baltimore; Pennsylyania
avenue, Washington, ID. C; II Nam street, Rich
mond, Va; Lynchburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; aud
Petersburg, Va.
J. IL. wHITEHURsT, Sole Proprietor.