davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
Oar BUILDERS AND RAILROAD COM

A
~ PANIEs.-The subscriber is now part owner
of "Fuler's Patent India Rubber Car Springs
and cautions all persons interested of his determ-
nation to maintain his rights under this patent.
Fuller's patent is the original, first, and only gen
uine patent. Extensive arrangements made 10
supply the springs to car builders, railroad com
panies, and all Who require to this patent.
The price is fixed at fifty cents per pound in
GLIDING the privilege to the patent.
The American Institute have Just awarded the
advertiser the first premium for the best India-rub
Der car springs.
Orders from any part of the United States CIV
ing the exact size of the piece of the rubber re-
quired, will be promptly executed.
No other person has authority to make vend
helndia-r rubber car springs, which operate by COM
preston OF the rubber. HORACE II. DAY
Oldest manufacturer of India rubber now i'm the
businessin the United States, and owner of nine
teen India-rubber patents Warehouse % Court.
land street, New York
Public attention is called TO the advertisement OF
Mr.. Day. He is now the only person authorized to
manufacture and vend my patent in the United
States. w. &. FULLER.
By his Attorney, G.. NJ KNEVITT.
NEw YoRK, 1851. Feb a-tay6mo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
Letters of Accommodation receired from Judges Of
the United States Supreme Court.
WAsHINGToN, January 81, 1852

GEYTLEMEN: My engagements here have not
permitted me to examine particularly your repub-
iication of the English Reports in Law and Equity.
But, as far | have been able to look into them,
they appear to be correctly and well executed.
And if they continue to be republished with the
Dromptness of the volumes already out, and at the
price mentioned, they will be great convenience
to the Bench and the Bar and cannot fail TO attract
rheir attention. take pleasure IN recommending
them.
/ am, with much respect, your obedient servant,
X. b. TANEY.
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yxvoMANIN HER VARIOUS RELATIONS; by

w Mrs. l. G. Abell J vol
Gems by the Wayside; by Mrs. l. G. Abel.
Preside Piety, or the Duties and Enjoyments Of
Family Religion.
China .nd the English, 10 which is added an ac-
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TAYLOR & MADRY,
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GgsrLENrN.. ! am much pleased Nth your re-.
print Of the English Reports IN Law ant Equity
81 you continue to Furnish them at the same price
aud az we'll executed az the present volumes, and
with the same promptness, they will receive the
general patronage OF the Bar.
Yours, &c, r. &. GREER.
Messrs. LiTrLg s. BROWS.
March u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
wAsHrScTos, January D, 1851.

WAsHiSOros, January >, I552.
GESrLtS. ~: A publication like that in which
you are engaged. Of the English Law and Chan
,,ry Reports, II promptly and accurately executed,
cannot fail u great usefulness TO the profession,
including both the bench and the Bar. The work,
% far a. you have ~ 5ceeded IN it, appears to be
accurately and well done, and is certainly fur
nished at a cheap rate.
With great respect, you're,
DANIEL.
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CLEANINGS AND GROUPINGS FROM
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ELEANINGS AND GROUPINGS FROM A
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BLACKwOOD'S MAGAZINE
A nd the British Quarterly Reviews.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.


OWING to the late revolutionsand counterrevo-
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in these periodicals contained the views mod
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

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attorney and Counsellor al Lar,
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THE NEW BLUE BOOK, OF tho United States
L Official Register Of all officers Of the Govern
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I'VE OF GENERAL LEWIS CAss, With the
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wslkeT- Rhyrning Dictionary; new and revised
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ri, e,1EN-
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Terms Twelve dollars a year, bound. To-, H.,
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nc EDITORIAL Department will we trn.t Lo cy
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enjoyed smiths Mercantile Law, Smith'a Icadinr,
Case5, Sugden Powers Broom,s Jcs,,aI MIs
lINy' Archooids Nlsi Prius, Archbold's Landlord
ana tenant, Crabb on Reel Propertv Sn,i,h "
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ol l's ana lts claims TO your support We
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n,8orn',. - references in my Digest have been
Law tlDrary for the extensive Circulation ,rh;nS
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FROM the Hon. ELLIS LEWIS --" Your nubI;c.
Won 10 cheap and of immense value 10 The nroTo.-
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From the Hon. X. MIDDLE" ftbe nnrooro.r.
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reach, at n cheap rate, there are few if INV 49,
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OF imported Law Books 49, P'i'"
z. J. w. JOHNSON
NO. f97 Chestnut street, Phil, delnbi.s
April2 ''''pn'A'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

The ROMANCE OF RoMANCE.--The
history OF Mirabeau, the French
revolutionist, and the Marchioness
de Monnier is more romantic than
romance.
Mirabeau carried her of; she was
seized and thrown into a convent;
he escaped into Switzerland; he was
tried and convicted of contumacy
and sentenced to lose bis head
The lady escaped and rejoined him;
they passed into Holland; there after
a time, they were seized; she was
again immured in a convent, and he
consigned 10 the castle Of Vincennes,
where he remained three years and
a half. After his liberation, he OBJ
tanned a new trial; pleaded his own
cause; produced a lock Of her hair
STEPPED in poison, of which she was
in possession of a counterpart, for
their mutual destruction should he
fail; and, by the impassioned power
of his all-commanding eloquence, he
terrified the court and his prosecu-
tors, melted the audience into tears,
obtained a reversal of his sentence,
and even threw the cost of the suit
upon the plaintiff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
wh,a STATE Coa.e.sien.

The Convention was permanently
organized by the appointment Of HI
Ram GRIswoLD, President, and Vice
Presidents from each CONCESSIONS
district. Mr.. G. made an appropri.
ate speech on taking the chair.
Mr.. Perkins, from the COMMITTEES
on Resolutions, reported the follow
ing, which were unanimously adop-
ted:
ReSolred, That we cordially ap.
prove of the nomination oi Winfield
Scott and w. A. Graham for Presi-
dent and Vice President, end pledge
to the Wings of the Union our best
efforts 10 secure their election.
Resolred, That The distinguished
public services of Gen. Scott. rem
dered with unvarying success give
ample guarantee that the interest and
rights Of every section Of this great
republic will be protected. preserved,
and promoted while he holds the
helm OF State.
Resolced, That the Wings Of Ohio
tender their friends in other States
that they enter the canvass united in
the great principles which distinguish
the Wing party, with an abiding con-
fidence that under the veteran chief
who has so often led our countrymen
to victory, Ohio will contribute by
her vote to obtain great and beneI-
icent civic triumph.
Resolved, That the Board Of Pub
lie Works OF the State Of Ohio, for lis
gross and audacious assumption of
power and its reckless administration
of that branch OF the public service,
deserves the condemnation of all
good citizens.
ReSolred, That we unite in de-
nouncing the doings of the majority
of the last Legislature, as furnishing
evidence that the policy of the Loco
foco party is still, as it always has
been, hostile TO the best interests OF
the State.
The same committee also reported
the following names for State Cen
trail Committee: A. F. Perry, Robert
Mel, Jos. Ridgway, Lewis Heyl,
VIM. DennisOn, Of Columbus; ]. d.
Caldwell, OF Cincinnati; John Mills,
of Dayton; Edward Ball of Musking-
um, and L. Dewey. Of Portage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

Gated with laughter, at the sad mis-
fortune OF the bashful lover, fell
truly sorry for him. and used all her
powers Of fascination 10 drive it from
his mind, and eventually succeeded
so, far as to induce him TO make a
remark.
On this rock he split, for just al
that moment she discovered that she
bad lost her handkerchief. What
had become Of III She was sure
she had il when she came in. Ii
must certainly be somewhere about.
"Havn't got it under you, Mr..
Damphule2
Jack was sure that couldn't be so,
but poor Jack, in venturing an an
swer, could not possibly get along
without raising his hands, and Of
course he must drop his coat tail
In his anxiety to recover the missing
viper, he even ventured 10 incline his
body so as to get a glance on the
floor. As he did so, the fracture
opened, and behold there lay, as the
lady supposed, her property.
1t was the work of moment TO
seize the corner, and exclaim-
"Here 1t is, sir; you needn't
trouble yourself. Raise a little; it's
under you;" at the same time giving
it long pull.
Alas, the "tail'' was told-no es-
cape-nothing short of a special
inierposition Of Providence could
save his shirt. But what could he
dol Another and another-a strong
pull-evincing on the part OF the
lady a praiseworthy determination
to obtain the "losl dry goods"
coupled with The request
"Get up, sir, you're sitting on it,"
determined him, and, in the agony
of The moment, grabbing with both
hands a fast disappearing strip of
linen which encircled his neck, he
exclaimed in heart-broken accents
"Fpr Gods sake, Miss Emily, ieaUe
my shirt collarl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
From the Baltimore Pafrot.
Lines on the DeaIh Of Henry Clay.

BY HENRY CLAY fREUss.
Gonei gone TO the grave on a food-tide OF
glory,
With the warm tears of millions fo rnoisten
his sod;
sfo,v - ''' ''''" p''u'
While nj, .ouI sveetIv reef, nm, tbs bo,on, =,
Codi O''''1' "
Sound, sound forth YOUR trumpets. and spead
ont vour banners.
The struggle !, mast and tbe victory won.
No sad Ismentstiops. but tbr;lIing hos.rns.-
He has fought the good hgbt--faIthful servant
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

THE Battle oP THE BEEs.-Galig-
nani's Messenger. published in
Paris, says a curious circumstance
occurred recently at Guilleville, in
France. A small farmer had in a
held about $50 bee hives, containing
vast number Of bees. He sent a
man with a cart, drawn by five
horses, 10 remove some earth from
the wall near which The hives were
placed. The carter having occasion
to go TO the farm house, tied the
horses TO tree. Almost immedi.
ately after, a multitude Of bees, being
irritated at the shaking Of their hives
by the removal Of the earth from the
wall, or excited by the electricity
with which the atmosphere happened
TO be changed, issued from their
hives, as if in obedience to a given
signal, and with great fury attacked
the horses. In an instant the poor
animals were entirely covered with
bees from head 10 foot; even their
nostrils were filled with them.-
When the carter returned he found
one of his horses lying dead on the
ground, and the others rolling about
furiouslv. His cries attracted
several persons; one of them at
tempted 20 drive away the bees, but
they attacked him, and he had to
plunge into a pond, and even to
place his head under water FOR a lew
seconds, in order to escape from
them. The cure Of Guilleville al>o
attempted 10 approach the horses,
but, he too, was put TO fight BY the
enraged insects. AT length. two
fire engines were sent for, and by
pumping on the bees, great number
were killed on the horses or put 10
flight. The horses, however. were
so much injured, that they died in
an hour. The value Of the bees de-
stroyed was l500f, and Of the horses
2500f. A few days before, bees
from the same hives killed II gos>
lings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

A REMARKABLE CASE OF LoNGRv-
ITY--Mr. Edwin Gary. the Mission
ary OF the Evangelical Home Mis-
sionary Society Of Kensington, re-
ports that he visited a Mrs. McEl
roy, residing at No. 622 North Third
street, who will be one hundred and
eight years old on the 2Slh inst
Her maiden name was Catharine
Snip. She was born in Allentown,
Northampton county. Pennsylvania,
on the 2Sth Of July, l744. She in
herits the constitution Of her father,
who was from Germany, and lived
to be one hundred and seven years Of
age. She remembers the occurrence
Of the principal events Of the revolu-
ton, and frequently provided food
for the American soldiers. She has
distinct recollection Of General
Washington. In 1870, when forty
six years OF age, she was married to
John McElroy, a revolutionary SOL
dier, by whom she had seven chill.
dren, four OF whom are now living,
two being twins. She had remark
ably vigorous constitution, and of.en
assisted her husband in the mill be-
fore they came to Philadelphia
She would take up bag containing
ll2 pounds of -four with all ease,
and place IL on the back Of a horse.
She still retains much strength and
activity, and would he taken for a
woman OF 60 or 20, instead ol los
years OF age. Twenty-one years ago
she received what is termed second
sight, and can now see as clearly and
distinctly as ever. She does all her
housework-waits upon her young
est daughter, fiftv-one years Of age,
who has been blind for three years
past, and attends a store or shop,
which they keep in the front room.
Her strength, however, is beginning
to fail, and the labor and attention
required Of her is more than she can
long endure. The daughter living
with her has property in her own
right valued at $500, which some
OF her friends are endeavoring to sell,
that she may invest the proceeds,
that they may receive a more COM
portable maintenance, without being
compelled to labor so hard. This is
a remarkable instance OF longevity.
PhiLadelphia Ledger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

THE MARINE RAILROAD ON THE
FALLs.-The contemplated Marine
Railway from Jacksonville 10 the
"Whirlpool," will consist of a dock
above and below the Falls, with a
cradle 400 feet in length. with 600
wheels under it. The water will
pass from the upper TO the lower
dock by means Of fumes. Archi-
medean screws will be used TO raise
the water nne foot per minute in the
docks. There will he twelve rails, a
mile and one-eighth in length. The
company is composed Of fifteen stock
holders-two of whom are Of New
Orleans, six OF Louisville, and two
of JeffersoRville. Mr.. Haskins, OF
New Orleans, is President. 1t is
expected to be completed in one
year.-Lou Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

John X. Wilson, formerly Sheriff
OF Ruiler county, Ohio, and always
a Democrat, was one Of the Vice
Presidents al late Scott demonstra-
ton in Hamilton county. He de-
cIares his determination TO support
the Scott ticket, and says that there
are a large number Of Democrats in
old Butler who will do the same.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

DROWNED, BUT NOT Losr.--An
Engiishman travelling in Kilkenny
came to a ford and hired boat TO
take him across. The wafer being
more agiiated than agreeable TO him.
he asked the boatman il any person
was ever lost in the passage
"Never," replied Pat; "mY brother
was drouoaed here last week, but we
found him again the next day."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29

SIGNIFICANT FAcr.-Herbert Spen-
Ger. in his "Social Statistics" men,
tions il as a fact significant Of the
times, and prophetic Of the future.
that Englishmen begin to listen to
The national anthem, "God Save the
Oneeb.. without taking of their
batsI Ten years ago, whenever and
wherever that song was sung in Eng
land. the entire company would rise
and remain standing and uncovered
ill the last note died away.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-07-29
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 6. 1852,

Mr.. Clay leaves three sons,
Thomas, was with him when he
died. He is the eldest and a farmer,
residing in Lexington, and near Ash
land. He is about fifty years old.
James B. Clay, Mr.. Clay's second
son, and the late Charge to Portugal,
is a farmer, engaged in heavy busi-
ness near ST. Louis. He is about So.
John. the youngest son, is about 80
years old, and resides at Ashland
with his mother. She is, we are
happy TO learn. in somewhat better
health than during The winter and
spring months. Mr.. Clay has had
twelve children, but three of the
number survive him. We are happy
TO know that he has left a eompeten-
cy for his family. The disposal of
those OF his household effects which
were presented TO him hy his many
friends is left with Mrs. Clay.