davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-25
Dn9 n99UOaa9A9.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
BY OWEN s. KELLY.

Ok,s On the North Side Of the Pub'ie Square
East of the PrssbyteriGn ChuTe@'
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-25

"The law is, said one Of our sage Alder
men to vender ofoys'ers, last August, that
oysters shall I,e soid III no month in which
there i. not an r. How do you excuse
your,eIi from being fued as the law dir.
ecls"
''Why. the easiest way in the world. for
I puts The r. IN. aud spells II Orgust.
lie was excused Tor bat month.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-25

The Newark Dali Advertiser alIuding to
Jenny LIud, ssys:
"Whst The ady was smitfsa with we
have not hesrd, but the gentleman was Cod
echma.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
9 in importation

The public has lately been good deal panied by the
disclosures made respecting the administration Of the
affairs of Bethlehem Hospital and the want Of due at
tenon to the necessities Of its unfortunate inmates Lord
SHAFTEsBURY is the chairman Of a commission Of inqu
ry, the results Of which now daily distressing the
public mind
The Jewish residents in London are expecting the effect
Of Baron RoTHscHrLD offering TO take bis seat as mem
Der for London at the opening Of Parliament
The Theatrical world is without novelty, and the Lite
rary public very nearly The book Of the week is
novel entitled The Coming Man." by Mr. SAVAGE, the
clever author Of The Bachelor Of the albany" &C.
The leading maxim Of this new book u.s. thatt is perse
verance which keeps honor bright" and that to "take
line and keep II is vitality necessary TO in life"
We think whoever begins the book win not rest until he
reaches the conclusion; II is equally amusing and inte
resting full Of acueness and sound practical wisdom,
having sufficient smack Of scholarship without the
slightest faint Of pedantr and every way worthy Of the
promise given by the author in his earlier productions
In the the leading feature been great
festivals at Hereford and Norwich which have gone of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
FROM FRANCE.

The Paris Moniteur Of the 10Th instant contains
an order Of Gen. Magnan for the military reception
Of the President who will arrive at Paris at three
o'clock on the 18th. One hundred guns will be
fred from the barriere Du Trone, and the same
number from the Invalides The Prince will pro-
coed by the Boulevards to the Tuileries More
than fifteen trumphal arches ordered to be erect
ed on the Boulevards.
At dinner at Bordeaux the President made the
following speech, which is significant of the APP
preaching Empire, and, if we give the speaker credit
for sincerity, shows him to be contemplating judi
cious policy in the matters to which he refers:
"The object of my journey as you are aware, to
become personally acquainted with beautiful provn
ces OF the SOUTH and to study their necessities Il has,
however, given occasion for much more important
suit In fact, and say it with frankness far
ed from vanity ms false modesy, did people tes
fy in direct, more spontaneous more unanimous man
ner their determination to relieve themselves from
ety for their future condition by consolidating in
h,nd power with which they sympathize. Applause.
This Is because the people know both the decetfu
hopes with which IL delnded and the danger with
which II was threatened II knows that in 1862 society
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

must have rushed to destruction because party
soled itself beforehand in the prospect Of the
wreck, by the hope of planting its own Rag upon the
runs which might remain sensatiorl, and cries Of
DISGUISED of absurd theories, the people has now ae
CURED the conviction that its pretended reformers were
put dreamers for there was dsproportion want
OF logical consequence between their power of action and
the promised result Loud applause and cries of true
true. The nation now surrounds me with its sympathy
because do not belong to the family of ideoogues To
achieve the of the country there is necessity
Tor the application Of systems but it is before all
things necessary give confidence in the present
curlty for the fuury This is the why France
appears TO wish TO return to the empire. Yes, yes.
Bravo sVive pEmpereur.'1 There is nevertheless one
apprehension to which must alluie In spirit of mis-
trust certain people excaim The empire is war; But
say, The empire is peace 1t is peace, for France de-
sres IT, and when France is contened the world is tran
qull. These words, pronounced in firm and emphatic
tone, produced an immense sensation.
Glory may be bequeathed as an Inheritance but not
war Did those princes who goried in being the descen-
dants OF Louis XIV. his combats? War is
not made for pleasures it is made from necessity and at
those epochs OF transition when, side by side with many
elements Of prosperity, many of death also
germnate may well say with TRUTH Cursed be he who
shall be the first to give the signal in Europe of col
sion the consequence Of which would be ncaculable
admit however, that l. like the Emperor have many
quests to make desire, he did, to conquer by
Citation dssident parties and to bring back into the
rent OF the great popular those hostile rvulets
winch run 70 nothlng, without proht to any one
desire to conquer, by religion, by morality by pros
perty that yet numerous part Of the population which,
in the midst Of country Of faith and belief, scarcely
knows the precepts of Christ which, in the midst of the
in the world scarcely enjoy much
Of the produce of the earth the first necessity requires
sensation. We have immense uncultivated territories
to clear roads to make ports to Deepen rivers render
navigable canals to finish, network of railways to
complete We have opposite to Marseies vast king
dom to assimilate to France have all great
ports to bring to the American continent by
the rapidity of communication which still want in
word we have every where ruins to re-raise false gods
to cast dawn, truths to make triumphant Prolonged
applause. Thus do understand the Empre-if the En-
pire is to be reestablished. Sensation Viye pEmpe
reur.' Such are the conquests which contemplate
and ali you who surround me, who desire with the
good of your country, you my soldiers w Yes, yes
Repeated plaudits.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

There appears to be some trouble between the English
and the French refugees in the Isle Of Jersey
In obedience to orders from the Governor of the island
the constabes of the various parishes had issued orders
to the refugees report themselves at his Office that
register might be taken Of their residences trades &C. To
the Of the constable of ST. Heller Signor An
geo Gonzalez had responded refusing obey the
mons, thus concluding his letter:
''We neither in Austria nor Naples thank God but
under flag too honorable to admit Of yexaon The
summons is illegal Every setting foot British soil
is regarded English subject by the law So long as
he respects the law he is not be moesed If he yo-
ates the law of course he takes the consequences Such
is of the principal gores of the British constitution
Whether the English Major General Love is obeying
orders received from Downing street remains
but | am very well assured that had Lord Palmerston
been in power he would have tolerated the treatment
to which exposed In conclusion Monsieur, for
the honor of the English name, for the dignity of the
people of Jersey for the respect which have for the flag
which nobly and proudly the rampars of Fort
Regent refuse to submit to your orders"
The Earl Of DERBY has been unanimously elected Vice
Chancellor Of the University of Oxford.
Mr.. W. L. LINDSAY, large ship-owner, recently an
nounced at public meeting that he was now building
only iron ships and did not intend to build another of
wood.
Great efforts are being made with every prospect Of
TO have Great Industrial Exhibition in Dublin
in 1858. The Lord Lieutenant has promised his influence
to obtain from the Queen permission exhibit all the
articles placed by her in the London Crystal Palace
SEARCH FOR SIR john FR1SKLIS-We have heard that
has been received from the squadron command
ed by Sir f. Becher and led by him up the Wellington
Channel to the effect that from what they have discover
ed floating down the channel-remains Of whales BEARS
and other animal party have been led to
the conclusion that only there food for mankind in
that direction but that the floating portions Of whales
and bears form the relics Of what have been actually
consumed by human beings.
Sir E. Becher has by this time most probably explored
the regions to be accessible by Captain Penny
but injudcousy abandoned and has thus confirmed the
truth of Pennys testimony. 1t is fearful to contemplate
the consequences of years delay in following the track
presumed to have been taken by Franklin, ofcourse
hopes of efectual be diminished by the years
posponemen Of that search which Penny warmly sug
gested the spot and which he nobly volunteered
to undertake on his return to England last autumn.
London Standard.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN
COLLEGE.
Corner Of II and 18th streets, Washington, ID. c.

FACULTY.
NOBLE Youse ND Professor Of Principles and Practice
Of Medicine. Ds
CHARLES H. LEsKRSAs Md Professor Of Institutes ana
Practice of Surgery tsr
fLoDoRApo EDWARD, ND Professor of Obstetrics and DID
eases of Women and Children. T'
JOHNSON ELror, MD, Professor Of Anatomy
JOSHUA RrcHE, Md, Professor Of Materia Msdca and
Physiology. M
J,W, LovEJoy, MD. Professor Of Chemistry.
SAMUEL w. EVERETT MD, Associate Professor Of Ana
tony.
A. X You've, MD, Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Lectures will the first Monday in NovemI
ber and continue until March
Clinical Lectures win be delivered and operations
90 on patients from the Infrmary and Public Dspcnssry a.
taohed to the College -
Fee FOR the full course 500
Matrculaton, (paid only once)............,..... 81
2M
Demonstrators tcket... ,........ m II
For further information address 49,. II
FL0D0RAD0 HOWARD, Md Dean.
sep o--iawd&optNsvi Corner Of and Tenth streets
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

REVISION or THE EHGLrsn ScRrPTUREs.-The delega-
tons from the American Bible Union and the American
and Foreign Bible Society met Saturday morning, in
the First Baptist Church, New York. for the purpose Of
Mons might harmonise and together unite respecting
the proposed revision of the English Scriptures ques
ton which had caused much diversity Of opinion in the
Baptist churches The following committee was appoint
ed to consider the questions in dispute Dr. Sharp, Of
Boston, Dr. Cone Of New York; J. o. Grocer, of Penn
sylynnia A. Wheelock, Of New York Professor M. B.
Anderson, Rev. g. Kemper, and Rev. J. M. Peck They
are to report at subsequent meeting spirt Of har-
mony prevailed among the persons who composed the Con-
Venton and quite probable thahe existing Of
difficulty may be amcably and satisfactorily adjusted.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

WoMAN's RIGHTS Is CALRoREA.--A letter from San
francisco says The reader may not be aware of the
extent to which have carried 'womans rights, and
all that sort Of thing in California BE il known to them
therefore, that we have law which enables women to
carry on business in their Names independently Of
their husbands, or Of their husbands creditors The en-
closed advertisement which take from the San Francisco
Herald gives all the information necessary TO under
standing on the subject:
NoTIcE-Whereas Mrs Eunce Smith, wife Of Jasper n.
smith Of the city of San Francisco has this day made and
cordea according TO statute her declaration that she intends
10 carry on business IN her name, and her
count 70 wit the Real Estate and Auction business Now,
therefore she gives that from this date abe shall be in
dyidday responsible in her for all debts contract
cd by her on account Of her said business and she intends
avail herself Of all tho provisions Of entitled AN
authorize married 70 transact business IN their own
name solo traders. EusIcK SxrH
"fSAN Francisco, AUGUsr III, 1897
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-30

LfDUCATlON.-Two young gentlemen, graduates Of
IL Princeton College, desire situations Teachers some
Academy Private School They will furnish the Fa
Guilty of that Institution the best testimonials of ability
teach tho usual branches both Of m English and Classical
Education Situations in the South preferred Address,
" Box 1853, Harrisburg, Pa sen 3o--wANIst
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
A Volume of.Poems.

We have received from the bookstore of Mr.
A. H. Hunter, under the United States Hotel, q
very beautiful little volume, entitled " Baend
Vista and Other Poems" by G. w. CUTTER, and
bearing the imprint of Morgan & overend, Gin
cinnai, l84s.
We have read oil the poems of this volume
with care, many of them with admiration, and
some Of them with much regret that the author
has embraced them in his volume. Buena Vista
has great power, originality, and music: it
transports the mind, like the rush Of a battle,
with trumpet sound, roll Of drum, and thunder
of artillery. 1t could only have been written by
one who witnessed that sublime scene.
The " Song Of Steam" has become famous in
this country and in Europe, and we'll deserves
its fame. No grander poem has been given the
world in the present age
The author seldom essays satire, and it is we'll
He has powers of ridicue sufficient to make him
feared and hated with n righteous horror.
In his'nninor productions there is evidenced q
strange and culpable regardlessness Of rhyme
and rythm, for which he should be held amena-
BILE to every recognized authority. His position
is in the highest pathway Of literature, and he
must not idly
"--profsne his God.given strength,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
The Long Bridge.

In the Board Of Aldermen last evening, as We
learn from the Republic, joint resolution was
offered by Mr. Morgan, requesting the Committee
of Congress having in charge the interests of the
District to urge upon Congress the temporary re-
pair OF the Long Bridge, and the ultimate con-
structien Of bridge upon the plan suggested by
President Jackson during his Observation-Disclosures
adopted. The Board Of Common Council adopt
ed resolution, offered by Mr.. Brent seeking
through the same source survey of the Potomac
river with view to the construction Of bridges
and the clearing Of the river. 4.t
We are gratifed at these prompt movements on
the part of our City Council, and have every as
surance that while our citizens will heartily
approve of them, Congress will not prove tardy
in its action in the premises. The old Long
Bridge has been productive of much evil, which
may be obviated in the future.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
Carusi's Saloon!
GRAND MUSICAL ATTRACTION
498th Concert in the United States y!

1NHE celebrated GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY re.
specially announce to the ladies and gentlemen OF
Washington and vicinity that they will give GRAND IN.
sTRuMENTAL CONCERT on Tuesday evening, April ~, at
Caruss Saloon assisted by the celebrated artist ALFRED
JAE the greatest pianist that has appeared In the
United states--his fret appearance in Washington.
. PROGRAMME. -.
Overture ".William Tell" Rossin
Waltz "The Toubadours,' by Lanner
Fantasia and Variations, Brlants for Violin Psganin-
executed by WIN. scHuLTzR. ,
Grand Fantasia for Piano Forte, themes from Lucia
Ill Lammermoor," Prudent-cxecutea by ALFRED JAELL
Terzetto and Finale from the opera Of Lucratia Borga
Donizctti.
Grand Overture, Huguenots," Meyerbeer.
Nocturno, from the melodrama of Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendessohn.
La Dance des Fees and Carnival of Venice, for Piano
Forts-composed and executed by ALFRED JAELL.
II Biyacco" Polka, by Bergman.
1.-THE Merry Figaro" grand romantic pOtpOnrIi. con.
tanning seventeen different ftvo,ite airs, by Hamm.
R- The Chickerng Grand Piano Forte Ii from Mr. Davss
Music Store. !
a1- Tickets 80 cents for sale ut the hotels book and
music stores, and at the door ...&
Doors open at concert commences ut o'clock.
m 2b-2t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
High Life In Europe.

We now and then witness symptoms of On ap-
proach in this country to the usages of fashion
able society in Europe. The Forest trial afforded
some developments of these things. But our ap-
proaches are slow; poor men are always becom-
ing rich, and rich men becoming poor, and there
is little opportunity for the cultivation of the ele
gancies and refnements of Europe. Even the
most lordly aristocrats among US are often seen
promenading in public places with their own
wives, like the plainest citizens; and ladies are
prudish about the appearance of riding home from
festive places at midnight in the carriages of ad
miring single gentlemen. We see it stated in for
eign papers, that the renowned danseuse, Tag-
oni, who once astonished and charmed half the
world with her beauty and her art, is now a
countess, and has anything but the sylph-hke
figure one would attribute to the quondam queen
Of the dance. She is fat and clumsy, lives in the
summer at her "palace by the Lake of Como, ="
and in the winter at Venice Her husband, the
Count, she supports al Paris, always provided he
shall never approach her. She has one daughter
q lovely girl Of sixteen. Her loper is Prince Tru-
betskoi, Russian, to whom she presented the
Ca Doro, the richest little gem Of palace in
Venice, or anywhere else. ....
Counts and Princes, and danseuses, and -.
Oh, what q conservative thing is European aris-
tocracy Shall we never cultivate it here? Or
will not our "codfsh" aristocracy give us few
more specimens of clumsy apings!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
KILOGRAMS.
Later from, Europe!
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FRANKLIN.

@ New York, April PIP p. M.
The steamer Franklin arrived here this morn
ing, bringing news four days later. She left
Cowes on the fifteenth, She brings ninety eight
passengers, among them Lorenzo Draper, Amer
lean Consul at Havrs bearer of dispatches; she
also brings a valuable cargo of French goods, and
eighty-fve thousand dollars in specie.
The Niagara arrived out on the 18th March.
Fears were entertained for the steamer Wash
ington, she not having been heard from. 1t is
apprehended that a serions accident has befallen
her
ENGLAND--Some important information has
been received regarding Sir John Franklins ex-
petition. A captain of q merchantmen reports
to the British admiralty that he saw, in the
spring of 1851, two ships embedded in ice drift
ing towards Daviss Straits, which he believed
were Franklins vessels.
FRANCE was quiet The tenth OF May has been
designated for the grand review, and distribution
of eagles to the army All the regiments of
Paris are to be present Others are to be repre-
sented by their commanding officers 1t is sup
posed that Napoleon will declare himself Emperor
on that occasion. The French army is to give
Napoleon grand fete on the ninth.
NJ de Strasburg, counsellor in the Court Cas-.
sation has refused to take the oath of allegiance
and resigned. 90
The Portuguese ministry has suffered defeat
on the question of abolishing the death punish
ment, which they opposed.
The steamer Oporto was wrecked near Lisbon,
on Sunday, and thirtysix persons persisted.
Among them was VI de Stress, the French Con-
sui at Oporto.
The Liverpool cotton market was firm, with
sales in three days of nineteen thousand bales.
Flour was frm-prces unchanged. Wheat
steay corn had advanced six pence provisions
were firm. Sugar, coffee, molasses. and tobacco
were unchanged Money was unusually easy !;
consols ninety -nine and fve-eighths; American
stocks were active, and improving
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
Congress To-day.

SENATE.--Mr. HAMLIN made personal ex-
PLANTATION, defending the United States district
Judge Of Maine from certain charges made against
him in the Boston Mail, concerning efforts to
have his salary increased.
Mr.. SUMNER presented the memorial Of the
American Statistical Society asking copies of
public documents.
Messrs. BADGER and COOPER presented memoir
ials from journeymen printers, praying the estab,
lishment of government printing Office.
joint resolution from the House of Repre-
sentatives, declaring the seat of government of
Oregon to be at Salem in that territory, was
taken up and passed.
The deficiency bill was then taken up, and Mr..
SEWARD addressed the Senate in support of Civ
ing additional aid to the Collins line.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, House went
into Committee Of the Whole on the state of
the Union, and resumed the consideration of the
homestead bill.
Mr.. STEPHENS, of Georgia, made speech prin-
cipally in favor of carrying out the Compromise
and the Constitution, and against the support of
any Presidential candidate who viii not openly
avow his principles.
Mr.. SMITH, of Alabama, advocated the bill.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
Telegram.

Telegraph means to write from distances tel
egram, the writing itself, executed from a dis
lance. Monogram, logogram, &c., are words
formed upon the same analogy and in good accep-
tation. Hence, teegramis the appropriate head
ing of a telegraphic despatch Well, we'll, go it,
Look to our heading.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
DRAPER AND TAILOR.

VNHE undersigned respectfully announces to his a.
L friends and the public that he has taken the -
store lately occupied by Mr. Howe, merchant tailor NJ
Pennsylvania avenue few doors east of Browns ILL
Hotel the Of Sixth street. where Is now pre-
pared to walt gentlemen with every description of articles
belonging the above business made at the sorest notice
in the best and most fashionable STYLE and the most
sonabe terms.
His entirely new stock Of goods the employment of the
workmen and ak years experience and application
business WILL IL is hoped, enable him to give the most per-
feet satisfaction to his patrons.
an Y-lm W. MOORE
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
BY C. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
\ ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE n

- Auction.--On Thursday the 10Th inst, commencing
at 10 o'clock shall sell at the residence of H. w.
Forteney situated 9th street. the of street.
all OF HIS Household Furniture which is nearly and in
excellent order consisting in part Of Mahogany Sofa Ma
hogany Tables paror and other Chairs Mahogany
Centre and Dining Tables Lounge Looking Glasses vene
tan Blinds Grandoes handsome Clock, parlor and cham
Der Carpetng Hghpost Bedsteads Bureaus Wardrobes,
Mahogany sdeboard Washstands Stoves, &C.
Terms cash .... +. ..E c. w, BOTELER,
ap 26-3t #., IA. Auctoneer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
RAND's CHEMICAL RECORD INKS

'INlIE ORIGINAL INKS manufactured for more than
Il thirty years by Mr. B. II. RAND of Philadelphia,
made by VI T.PARKER Of this city. according 10 the
original receipts, in quantities To supply the trade at the
lowest Wholesale prices.
In the great celebrity RANDS INKS the public have
positive guaranty that better made In the country
For sale wholesale and retail h bottles drAught az
the manufacturers residence street few doors east
of the Bank Of Washington ~
Orders can also be toft his PAINTING ESTABLISH
MENT on Louisiana avenue between 9th and It'll streets,
south side VI. T. PARKER, Manufacturer
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-27
HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.

FOR SALE AT JOE sHlLLINGToN's BOOKSTORE. .
HE May number Of Harper contains the second part Of
/ Dickenss Bleak House; ALSO continuation of Alb
bolts Life Of Napoleonogcther with variety of Interest
ing reading matter.
Queechy-by the author of Wide-Wde World the most
valuable book OF the kind ever read.
Remorse-by G. 7. X. james
Woodreve Manor, or Six Months In Town.
The Milliner and the Millionaire.
Sir John Franklin and the Arctic Regions.
New books newspapers, stationery and everything in the
cheap publication line, for sale at
JOE SHILLINGT0N'S Bookstore,
oleon Building, corner of ~ street and Pa.
NJ 2G--lr