davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
May IS FRANcK TAYLOR.
(,ATIIOIIC WORKS = PRAYER HOOKS

~ BIBLES, &c.-Cardina Wiscman's Lecture
ON the Doctrines Of the Church vol.
Cardinal Wiscrnan's Lectures on the Ccremo-
nice Of the Holy Week.
Sick Calls: from the Diary Of Missionary
Priest BY Rev. Edmund Price.
Fcnclon on the Education Of Daughter.
The Catholic Pulpit, containing Sermon for
every Sunday and Holiday in the year.
Lectures Oh the present Political Condition and
Prospects Of Spain. BY 5. T. Wallis.
ChalOner's Catholic Christian Instructed.
Chapel Companion, Key Of Heaven, Tho Golden
Manual PiOus Guide, True Piety. St. Yiuccnps
and Ursuline Manual and all Catholic books, in
every variety binding
For sale, at tho lowest Baltimore and New York
pHccs,by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Ar utoka,il,ys tc,r u,L -t.o,tI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25

HOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
OF EvEpy pEscRIPTIoN,
Frtenisd ntths Office of the Republic
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25

INROM PARIS.-Lcrminier-l Historic dee Lcgis-
II teura Ct dcs Constitutions dc In Greece An
tiquc; vols, 1852
Flcury Portraits Potiques ct Reyolutionnaires;
vols 1852.
Guizot- Etudcs lIstoriqucs; ] vol, 1852.
Guizot-Chuto dc la Republique en- Angletcrrc;
/ vol, 1852.
Muguafdt-De Ia Propric,e Li,eraire Interna-
tionalc; vol, 1852.
Annuairc dc pEconomie P0iuque ct dc la Sta
tisquc, pour 1851; vol.
Guide Pratique dee Consulats, par de Clcfcq, ct
dc Vallat; vol, 1851.
On Consular Establishments, by Warden, Con-
suI General Of the United States at Paris; vol;
in English;) Paris. 1913.
Tcgoborskc- Forces Proiuctyes dc la Rus.
sic; J vol. 1852.
De Niarttns-Cous,s C6lcbrcs du Droit dcs G ems;
vols, Lcipsic.
De Martens cuvcos Causes C6tbrcs du Droit
des Gems; vols, Lcipsic.
Gayfricr-Nouvcau Manuel Complct des Points
CT Chausstes; , vols.
Nouvcau Sysicinc d'Arillerie dc Champagne,
par lie President Louis Napoleon BOnapartc; | vol !,
1851
Francoeur-Aslrouomio Pratquc; vol.
Just imported direct by
Nav ~ FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
Passenger Trains Run as Follows,
$50 ssS sss{s sss ssEs5 sSa

Leave Washington at G and n. m, ~, IN,
and p. IN.
Leave Baltimore alta, and 9 a. m, and
o. q.
On sunday the % and 81 trains from Wash.
ington, and the % aud 4th from Baltimore, arc
omitted.
Tickets and baggage che be TO PHILADELPHIA and
New York can be obtained , trains leaving at g
a. m. and 4 p. IN Passengersp ~ ocuring the same,
eccure the free transport Of the r.scves and bag
gage ia Baltimore and Philadcpr.a to the next
railroad station.
Communication Tickets 10 Bladcnsburg at sI3 Der
quarter, will be furnished upon application al the
Office r. II. PARSONS.
Ap 26-tf AGENT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25

From Nctp York From Lip,ypoo,
Saturday, 10, 1852. Wednesday, May 5
- urIhy, " Wednesday, 3" ~
saturday, Junel2 "Wednesday, June
saturday 20 Wednesday, 10
Saturday, July 10 Wednesday 30
Saturday, . "a Wednesday, July II
Saturday, Aug. Wednesday, % IS
saturday, /" II Wednesday, Aug. II
Saturday, Sept. Wednesday, :" 20
Saturday, q" Is Wednesday, Sept $
Saturday, Oct. . Wednesday, - %
Saturday, Z" 10 Wednesday, Oct
Saturday. I" 80 Wednesday, 30
Saturday, Nov. Is Wednesday, Nov.
Saturday, - ~ Wednesday, Z" II
Saturday. Dec II Wednesday, Dec.
saturday, % Wednesday, .s Is
wednesday, I" 80
For freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD X COLLINS 81 Co.
No 90 Wall.treet Y.
HROWN, SHIpLEY & co,
(. G. ROBERTS & CO,
i3King's Arms Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE & CO.
20 Rue Notre Dame des Victories Paris
GEO. Ii. DRAPER, Havrc
The owners of these ships will not be account.
able for gold, silver. bullion, specie jewelry, pre-
clons stoncs metals, unless bills of Iadinp arc
slgned therefor, and the value thereof expressed
tntrfih. Dec 5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25

Intelligencer, Republic, Era, Southern Press,
and Telegraph, Washington American, Patriot,
and Sun, Baltimore; Ledger, American, and
Pennsy lvanian, Philadelphia, Tribune, Herald,
Journal of Commerce, Scientific American, Far
mer & Mechanics, Courier & Enquirer. and
chronological Journal, New York, Advertiser
Brooklyn; Siman's Journal, New Haven Jour
nal and Gazette, Providence; Atlas, Post, and
Transcript, Boston Messenger, Portsmouth
Enquirer, Portland Journal and Argus, Albany !;
Courier and Express, Buffalo; Herald, Cleveland;
Tribune, Detroit; Journal, Chicago; Gazette and
Advertiser, Pittsburgh; Gazette, Enquirer, Non
pareil, Atlas, Commercial, and Cisrs Advertiser,
Cincinnati !; Courier, Journal and Democrat,
Louisville Intelligencer aud Republican, ~.
Louis; Picayunc, Delta, and Advertiser, New
Orleans Courier, Charleston; Wing, Richmond;
Alta California, San Francisco- insert three
months every other day, inner form, and forward
bile, with a copy of the paper, 20
j. &. r SALOMON, Patentce,
Dec 27--cod3mif Washington, ID. G..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for January

(toE's DRAWING BOOK OF LANDSCAPES,
" Foliage, &c.
Walks and Talks of an American Farmer in
England with illustrations, being Putnams Semi
monthly Library,
Feb rs FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
Letters of Recommendation received from Judges Of
the United States Supreme Court.

w AsHINGToN, JANUARY II, ISb2.
GENTLEMEN: My engagements here have not
permitted me to examine particularly your repub-
iicaiion of the English Reports in Law and Equity.
But, far as l have been able to look into them.
they appear TO be correctly and well executed.
And if they continue to be repubished with the
promptness OF the volumes already out, and at the
price mentioned, they will be great convenience
the Bench and the Bar and cannot fail to attract
their attention. take pleasure in recommending
them.
am, with much respect, your obedient servant,
r. b. TANEY.
Messrs LITTLE & BRowN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
ENGLISH Law AND EQUITY REPORTS.


TINE FIRST YEAR OF the publication OF the
j. English Reports in Lat1 and Equity closes
with the sixth volume. Hereafter this series VIII
be published only IN oolti,nes, and the issue OF Sc
parate parts will be discontinued. IL 10 found that
the secohd part of each volume follows 80 rapidly
after the first, that the advantages OF publishing
by parts are uninportant. Each volume VIII mere
after appear once in two months, III the same size
and style as heretofore, and at the same exceed
ingly low rate of u per volume to permanent SUBJ
scrbers.
The profession need not be reminded that this 10
the only series OF Reports either in England or IN
this country, which attempts to contain ALL the
decisions Of ALL the English courts. In Il is series
every reported case Except nisi prus decisons) is
given in FULL, without condensation or abridg-
ment, and the profession may rely upon having an
ccurate republication of the English cases.
1t may be proper .lso to state, that in England
there no regular reporters, authorized by law,
as in this country, but that each series Of Reports
is there conducted solely as private enterprise,
by private reporters. And it is believed that for
PRomPTSEss, ACCURACY, cLEARNEss, and nREviTY-
the essential requisites in any Reports--the Law
Journal and the Jurst Series, are not surpassed by
any rival series in England, and they have often
been found more correct See the late case 0f
Crofts Beale Is Eng. Rep, 40S,) ,Dhere the com
paratice accuracy Of the La,o Journal Reports, and
The contemporaMOus reports Of Manning q Gran
ger as TO the true pieadings in "a former case, iods
directly Involved. In that case Jerufs the Chi JUS
ticeo the Common Pleas, obsuued: IN is clear that
the plea tn Sison Kidman, a. reported in Man.
& Grang. $40, is NOT correct The plea, as il is
ported an The LaW Journal Riports is just as my bro
ther Maule supposes," In addition to the foregoing
points of superiority in these Reports, they will
be found to contain many valuable cases not
elsewhere reported, while NO CASE IN ANY other
other series will be omitted in this, Arrangements
have been made whereby this series will contain
all the reported in the Jurist and Law Jour.
nal; in Clark and Finnely's Reports in the House
of Lords; E. f. Moorc's Reports in the Privy
Council; the Reports of siinons, Hare, Beavan, De
Gex and Small, and Macnaghten and Gordon, in
| the Courts Of Equity; Adolphus and Ellis, Man
ming, Granger and Scott, and Welsby, Hurlstone
and Gordon, in the Common Law Courts; also the
Criminal Reports of Denison, Temple and New,
| and E. w Cox; the Admiralty Reports of Robin
son, and the Ecclesiastical Reports of Robertson =
a combination of legal reports entirely unequaled
in any country.
Additional value will aso be given to this series
from the fact that hereafter, they will be digesed
| in the annual volumes of the United States Digest.
The first six volumes will be contained in Vol. V.
of the Annual Digest, now in press.
We also beg leave to refer the reader to the an
me- ed recommendations.
BosToN, February, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-25
)OCKs OF THE INITED

TUE NAVAL DRY DOCKS OF TIE UNITED
u STATES, Ivy Charles -. stuart, Engineer. in.
Chief q the United States Navyj vol. Ito, illus-
trated with twcpty-four fuo steel engrapings
MAY - FRANCK TAYLOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
The Virginia Railroad Connection with
wellgviIle.

Weare indebted to the kindness of the editors of
the Wellsville Patriot, for pamphlet copy of the
charter, &c., of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, for which he will please accept our ac-
kuowledzements; and we take pleasure in calling
the attention ofour citizens to an article in the
WelIsyille Patriot, which we will publish to-mor-
INV. upon the question of connecting Wheeling &
Wellsyille blythe Virginia line. Itisasensible and
pertinent article, and we are glad to be able to
work with him and others, ina cause SO mutually
for benefit of all the great interests effected by
the proposed connection. We arc also indebtedto
our neighbors of the WellsLurgn Herald, for
kind suggestion to stir up our own citizens and
'ssave wind" for which we are duly thankful, but
must excuse ourselves for our neglect Gf such it
BEL in that particular, and say to our admonitOrs,
that our citizens are always ready to act in such
matters by subscription or otherwise, and that he
shall have no cause, we hope, ofcomplaint when
charter is obtained, and "material ADD required
at the hands Of the citizens of Wheeling. Still,
had we anticipated, that our sincere and earnest
appeal to the citizens of Brooke and Hancock, to
work in this matter, would not have been perfect
ly acceptable to the palate Of our F'gentle cen
sor," whom, weregarded as jealous co-laborerina
common cause, we might, perhaps, have been less
earnest IN appeal to those counties. Still, tits
now done, and we do not care to recall what we
have said on this matter. Entertaining as we do,
the sentiments which we have expressed, feeling
as we ever shall, lively interest in the prosperity
and advancement of our former home, and believ-
ing that her best interests are now identified with
those which are ofthe utmost import to our own
citizens shall take the liberty of giving express
sion to our sentiments in our own way, addressing
ourselves respectfully to whom we may select
even though it does not meet with the entire con-
currence of our friend of the Wellsburg Herald;
and however much we may value his delicate and
elegant suggestions, we must still beg leave to fol-
low the bent of ourown judgement in this matter,
and shall continue 10 press upon the attention of
all whom it may concern, and particularly upon the
attention of the citizens of Brooke and Hancock,
(who know US, and whom we know the Importance
of taking prompt, active and vigorous efforts to
cure the construction of this road, the Virginia
shore via WelISburg. We shall, at the same time,
be most grateful 10 the Herald for any aid which it
may lend to the matter, and deeply regret that it is
not more cordial and peaceable in its course,
on this question. We can assure the Herald, that
we have no desire "to poach on its MANOR and
only wish to secure the speedy construction of this
important improvement, at the earliest practicable
moment.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
burning Smoke.

Two years ago, the cities of England and Scot
land were like smoked hams, owing to the dense
volumes of smoke u hich filled the atmosphere by
the use of bituminous coal The fields of grain
were black in appearance from the same cause,
and the hedges were in the like condition. Now
all is changed the sky is no longer like smoke
house; the rains descend i'll clear streams, not in
inky rivulets the houses begin to look as if their
faces werS washed, and the hedges begin TO wear
their old dark green appearance. AL this has been
accomplished by an act of Parliament, making it
penal for factories to let their smoke escape. The
smoke is all burned by simple contryanceS of far
naceS, among which Juke's' which was illustra-
ted in the aStvolumn of the Scientific American,
is very conspicuous. A Commission of Govern
ment first established that the burning of smoke
was perfectly practicable, and Parliament then.
enforced the fact by law. The factory and mill
owners soon found out how to fulfil the conditions
Of this law and the result is they great deal
OF fuel by the operation. Like many other good
things, this important improvement at first met
with great deal Of opposition there are some men
who ca1not Judge when good turn is done them,
and we say that this is true in respect to many
useful eptions.-iScientif American.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
From the N Y. Democrat Of Saturday.
Movamenfa IF Cen Pierce


The impression prevailed at Philadelphia day
or two since that Gen. Pierce was to pass the win
ter in Virginia, and would pass through that city
on his way thither. Hence the arrangements for
his reception indicated in the following, from the
PenmsylUanian:
CREIGHTON OF GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.-The
officers of the SeveTal executive committees and
committees Of superintendent of the city and
county Of Philadelphia and districts met last night,
at the invitation of the State Central Committee at
the Merchants Hotel. 1t was announced by the
chair that the President elect intends shortly 10
pass through Philadelphia, his way to Virginia,
where he will spend the winter and that the meet
ing had been called with the view of making the
necessary arrangements to afford the citizens of
Philadelphia and the State opportunity to teS-
eeption worthy of him. The proper initiatory
steps have been taken on the subject"
This, we understand, is mistake on the part of
our Philadelphia contemporary. General Pierce
has been invited 10 visit New York, and will per-
haps visit Philadelphia, but he has no intention
of changing, permanently, his residence until
March, when he intends removing to Washington,
and will probably occupy the White House in that
city for eight years at least. rumor has also pre-
vailed that the President elect intended to change
his residence to Portsmouth. This, according TO
the Concord Patriot, which journal should be well
posted up in such matters, is also incorrect. That
journal says:
.'GeneTll Pierce has no intention of changing
his residence until towards the 4th of 1arch,when
he will remove to the White House in Washington
city. Until then he will continue citizen of Con-
cord Our Portsmouth friends and the rest OF man
kind may regard this as fixed fact.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
Bduoation at the woolwioh Academy.

BY the newspapers, it appears that intoxication,
lying swearing, bullyings, aud other elegant accom-
pshments are all that can be learned at the Royal
Academy at Woolwich. 1t is desirable, therefore,
that these matters should be placed under .he SUI
psrintendence ofthe regular authorities Weshould
propose therefore, that of instruction should
be Organized and prizes given to the greatest liar
and the greatest blackgua1d in the Academy, at
the annual period. II might be as well to give
lectures on some of the principal matters which
seem to form the subject of education at the Royal
Military Academy. The following would, perhaps,
form desirable division of the studies Of the cadet
at that esiablishment:-M Monday, mathematics, the
use of the boxing gloves, military tactics and dram
of tobacco pipe; Wednesday, bullying. science of
gunnery, iatoxcation, fencing and the ant of lying;
Thursday, mathematics, the use OF the oath and
single stick; Friday, Euclid, dtunkeneS, sword
exercise and the elements of hlasphemy; Saturday,
general weekly exercise in all the above matters;
Sunday, swearing, divine service bullying and tor
the senior cadets, dru9keneas.-4PEneh,
.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22

Mas. ApoLruuss sanTu sFoRrlSo TIE .'BLyE
SrocKlNG."-Wel, think + Il finish that story for
the editor of the Dutchmdn. Let me see; where
did leave or7-The setting sunwas just gliding
with his last rays-tMaI want some bread and
olasses Eyes dear) gliding with its last rays the
church Spire-"Wife where Smy sunday pantS?''
Under the bed, dear;l the church spire Inverness,
when a-''There's nothing under the bed but your
lace cap. perhaps they are IN the coal hod in the
closet)-when horSeman was seen approaching
am. the pertaters is out; not one to bile for
dinner."-CTake some turnips,) -npproaching
covered with dust and=-s'tWife the baby has swat
lowed utton,''-(Reuerse him, dear--take him
by the heels, )-and waving in his hand banner
on which was written-'tMa. I've torn my panta-
loons'i-liberty or DEATH The Inhabitants rushed
en- amnsse-tsWife, WILL you'll leave off scribbling9"
CDon't be dsagreeable, Smith, Pm just getting in
spired, ITO the public square, where De Begins,
rho had been secretly-ttButcherto see you, mann
secretly informed of the traitors, ''Forgot which
you said ma am, sausages or mutton chop," -move
ments, gave orders to fire; not less then twenty
''My gtacious, Smith, you hayn't been reversing
that child all this time; black as your coat
and that boy of YOURS has torntup the first sheet
ofmanuscript. Thersi it's no use for a married
woman to cultivate her intellect. must wait till
Pm widow. Il Smith, hand me those ttgfns:
~ ~. 8. jI5.3i,.ssif 4ii.7.i FANNY FERN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22

EMloaArrox TO AUrRAIIA.- Since the discovery
of gold in Australia, the emigration from CalifoI-
MA has been very great and is rapidly increasing.
All the fine vessels put up for those ports have
readily obtained complement of passengers, and
now the transportation of passengers has become
an important and regular trade. A San Francisco
firm have despatched vessels semi-monthy, aid
the emigration is increasing beyond all expecta-
ton. large portion of those who have gone are
Americans, who, fond of rowing life ard love
excitement, have gone to this Ell Dorado, merely
to prospect and see what is to be seen: The trade
has become so important that it has been detenin-
ell to fit out first class steamer. The distance
IN round numbers to Sydney, we are told, is about
two thousand miles, and that steamer without
accident, would be able 10 make the passage at the
fartheSt in twenty-five days. The vessel would
stop at Tahiti, where coal could be procured, and
fresh supplies fprovisions and water laid in. The
day is not far distant, nor does it require great
stretch of Imagination to see it, says the Alta,
when a line of steamers will be plying regularly
TO the Austrian posts. That is fixed fact and we
should be proud to see San Francisco take the
first steps in this great enterprise. Australia will
throw of the yoke in short time, and give her
citizens better opportunity to develope her great
mineral and agricultural resources, The trade be
tween the two countries will be immense when
they are brought within less than months time
Of each other by line OF excellent steamers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
For tho Wheeling Inteligeneer.
TIE WIFE. 3,

TIE WIFE,
,tThink you, ii Laura had been PetrAnh's wife,
"Hs would have written sonnets all hislifeH
No-had she bean wife Ike mine,
Gracing some sweet abode,
Her name would live inloftier line
In epic or in ode.
The Sonneps meant for lighter love
Than satsRestthe hreasts- ~
For transports through the brain that rove
But leave the heart at rest.
For him who courts some fancied form,
That brains creative power, rg,,.
Has Tobed in woman's whining ehArm'
T6eAsPst his 4 lonely q hour M r }IE.
thinr ofair that fades away a,.s.ss4,s..s.
Before the ink grove dryiTi nm
That cannot smile upon hislay' -
= oTblesStt with sigh. a..l
For such as .itbeside thestream.iyl
1ruoi And WOO the Naiad thcrei f. r. III.
Who. ali their lives, ofraptures dream,
n Which wiser natures share. l.oiIesi tiiaa
For ono who wanders thro the grove, &.
t. or stroils in alleys green, ,.., !. ~
Invoking some coy DryaUs love 80 14.ss re-
H. Who reigns not to be SEEM q is ~
but streams grow cold, the Naiad flies
From winters stern alHrmsi ia gs.t.fs
Her vot,ry 10 the freside HES a.
And there his passion warns.
The storms prevail, the forests shake,
The alleys green grow baTei
The wood nymphs ALL their bowers forsAke,
And leave him in despair. o. -I.
These let tho Sonnet's bounded verse,
Its passing breath proclaim ~
While rhhpsodists orlove discourse, 5frg
.HI Who know 1t but by name.
But Homs-tho wifc-ths solid Joys
ID That to tho hearth.stone thronE ,a.. Vs.
ourprattling girls, and noisy boys at.rss
croft Should live in endless song. a,iet'
Time, and the changing seasons bring
r. To these their varying blissi l5.l.7 .sn
But how could bachelor Petraeh sing
orParadise like this7
E1ArsD4lE,I Va. Nv. u. h.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-22
MISCEIIL
DEsIRABI,E RESIDENCE
-, = n 2 ,, I - to,,1oeate .near,

4. THE.subscTiber. wishing to locate nearer his
EkszS bHaifssa would offer for sale ths ugol
GGsS which no now resides, in North Waee1Rs, oe!
sFss and eonIodious well ventilated and placed IN
sdoiiS situation that one can build e
SsSs door With hot and cold wateh and good sip
tchsii and cold water and sink IN tge YaSg
and bath room adjoining the family rooms having both tpb
and shower baths with hot and co Po''n U" TUG
TsattIc has large rooms and SMALL and an observa
tory on the roof ;,. hou,o coal
house ana bRke ovcn convenient to the hteh n = -
e lofts planted with choice selection Tut and aney
trees currants raspberries, &c AID - en-
Tey open on Sides on the East West and North 'front.'
ing Eastt MaFket West on ehny 81
70 any person desiring Residence in that the
city the present is an opportunity for securing
and retired home that may not offer again soon
noYia-4AHd - ~. TROS 9 CULhkkloON.I