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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28
TO WESTERN TRAVELL-EKs.
xpre 81 Mail Line from baltimore to Pitts

burg.
(IMOugh IN 1iosnty tro and ~ hal} hous)
rlNHiS Line to Pitisburg over the baltimore and
Il Susqnehanna and Pennsy wanna Central Rail
roads 10 now IN succcssul operation. BY II pnsscn-
gers leave Baltimore at Z. p IN. (h,ll an hour
after the time Of arrival OF the evening irain from
Washington and proceed TO Harrisburg, where
they are transferred 10 the Central Railroad train.
and proceed Immediately ON without delay cross
ing the mountains in daylight. and arriving in
Pitisburg at p. IN. the day after starting Fhe
entire distance is performed by railway, with the
exception Of twenty eight miles, WITCH is done in
first class coaches. ' ~
PASSENGERS FROM TIE WEST
Leave Pittsburg in the cars Of the Central Railroad
at a. m. and arrive at Harrisburg at 4 u. Ia. the
next morning, where the Express Train Of lhe Bal
timore and Susquehanna Railroad will be in wait
ing, and proceed Immediately on 70 Baltimore,
arriving there at a. m, in time for the train to
Washington, which leaves at 81 q, m.I 0s- This
route is reliable any offered 10 the public.
0J- Fare through (either way) $ll.
For tickets apply to the Ticket Agent OF the Bal
timore and Susquehanna Railroad Company, at
Calvert Station, Baltimore, or the Ticket Agent OF
Pennsylvania Central Raiirond Company, Pitts
burg. ALFRED GATHER,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
Dec l5-dlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28

ANTImSON ~ Co.'s NEW YORK, NEW Or
~ leans, and Mobile Express, connecting with the
swiftcst and most responsible expresses between the
principal towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Lover Canada, New York State, Delaware, Penn.
sylvania, Maryland, District of Columbia Indiana
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From our many years experience in the express
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Co. and our numerous advantages in other respects,
(not the least Of which is the confidence and pa
tronage of the New York community we feel as
sured that VIC shall never cease TO give the most
uroeatisaction 20 our friends, the jewelers. bank
ere, and merchants generally.
We beg leave 10 call attention 90 our California
express from New Orleans, and our exprcss be.
tween New Orleans and Mobile.
Offices, Camp street, New Orleans, and l9 Wall
street, New York. Feb 6
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28
AGENCY FOR LOCATING BOUNTY LAND
WARRANTS.


(Esiabhshed ia IS47.)
EsnsE1nR Cook, CEoRoK Is. SAnossr,
Attorney at Law. Late u. =. Dep. Surv r
COOK Il SARGENT,
Rxchangs r Collection Office aud Land Agency
Davenport, Iowa,
OFFER their services agents for the selection
" Of lands and location OF Bounty Land War.
rants. All locations and selections made from nc.
tual inspection Of each tract OF land. Charges
moderate.
Refer to-
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Hon. c. S. MoRrHHAD, Frankfort, KY.
Hon. GEoRoK w. JosEs, Dubuque Iowa.
ARTHun T.. Cofris, esq, Philadelphia.
=. w. CLARK, DoDos Co, New York.
GEoRol FIsHER, esq., President N. w Inc. co.
Oswego, Y.
EPEs SAReEsT, esq., Boston, Mass.
HATCH < LAsoDoS, Cincinnati.
J. w. CLARx BRos., st. Louis.
GronGr SMITH Co, Chioago,Ill
Mar 5-eotf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28
L,rNEEpITroNs. THE BEST Finely bonnd. in

EINE EDITIONS. THE BEST Finely bound, in
II library calf and morocco, Of Hume, Hsllam,
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Dec - FRANCk TAYLOR.
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L'INELY. BOUND EDITIONS OF the standard

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EYFE'S NEWLY INVENTED PATENT
IL OBLlQUE POINTED PENS An additional
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TAYLOR, sole agent tor the patcDteos Tor the Dls-
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Others, convert all cxccrably bad writers into ac-
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28

rINUE POLITICAL WORKS OF JOHN c. CAL
Il UOUN, vol. l. being Disquisitiou Cover
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lowed by others.
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FRANCK TAYLOR.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for January.
i Il international Magazine for January. For
sale by TAYLOR h MAURY,
Jan booksellers, near 9th st
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28

VXTINTER IN sPIT1BERGEN, translated from
w the German, by Rev. z. Goodrich Smith.
The soyercigns Of the Bible, by Eliza r. Steele.
Select Poetry for Children and Youth, with an
introduction by T. Edwards ID. ID.
The First Woman, by Gardiner Spring, ID. ID.
just received for sale by
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DEv. oRvILLE DEwEy's WORKS.

DEY. ORvlLLE DEWEY'S WORKS
IN Vol lst. Discourscs on Human Idfe Sc
Vol ID. The Nature Of Religion, SC
Vol 81. Controversial Discourses
The Old World and the New, or A Journal of
Reflections and Observations made on a Tour nm
Europe. By Rev. Orvilie Dewey; London edition.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY
Dec 10 Booksellers, near q,h a.
GRACE GREENWOOD's NEW BOOK Re
N collections Of my Childhood. and other Tales,
by the author of History OF my Pets"
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Greenwood | vol
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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28


Superintendent OF Transpor alton.
Dec l5-dIm
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES,
For February. 1852.
GREGORY s. MAURY, MANAGERS.
Successors to J. w. Maury & Coz
Class 81, to be drawn at Covington, KY, on Satur-
day, February I, 1852.
PRIZES; 90 $4,000. $1,000. $1,000.
sse%' 8 Of $780, s''''' 80 of $ sajSo'' $50.
80 of $500, &c.
Whole Tickets olo-Lalves $5-Quarters So 90
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urday, February H. 1852
IS Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES; 500 s4o.942,. $4,000. slo;oeo
$4,000 ars y f5;1oS; ! GOO Sc e of $4,000,
Whole Tickets Sl5-Halves 81 So Quarters 375
Eighths s s7..
lCass No. 43, to be drawn at Covington, KY, Sa-
turday. February 2ls, 1852.
rs Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots
PRIZES; q oos $4,000. 90 $4,000. $4,000.
''';sSj $1,000 ss.&5, s9iGge' sa,5sS. ss.0"'
% of s 200, &c
Whole Tickets SlO-Haives S5-Quarters s. 80.
Class C, to be drawn at Coviugton, Ky, on Satur-
day, February 18th, 1852.
IS Number Lottery-I4 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES; s6s.ooo, $4,000, $4,000.
5of 5000. 5of $4,000.
10 OF $4,000, 100 Of s 900,
&c &c &c
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Address EE O'BRIEN, Agent.
Successor to J. & G. Maury, Alexandra, Va
Jan -
T'HE OLD GUARD OF NAPOLEON. from Ma
i rengo TO Waterloo by j. r. Ileadley. With
illustrations.
The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, from
Marathon to Waterloo BY T. J. Greasy.
The Fall of Poland. together with u History OF
the Country from its Origin. vols. By l.. &.
Saxton.
Lady. Voyage Around The World. BY Ida
The Captains of the Old World BY II. w
Herbert. ! vol. With illustrations.
Reveries Of a Bachelor fine edition, with lllnstra
uons by Darley. vol 4to.
The Tutors Ward, novel, by the author of
Uses and Abuses, &c.
Dec II FRANCK TAYLOR.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS True Stories from
~ Ancient History, by Mother.
True Stories from Mooern History. by the author
of Always Happy"
The summer bay Book of Pleasant and Useful
Reading.
The Winter Evening Book of Pleasant and Useful
Reading.
The Conclusion of the "swiss Family Robin
son."
Peter the Whaler, and his Adventures IN the
Arctic Regions
DR.. Brewers Guide to the knowledge Of Things
Familiar
The Daisy or, Cautionary Stories in Verse.
The Cowslip; or, more Cautionary Stories in
Verse.
And many others, old and new, for youth Of
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ported from Paris by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Dec ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28

rJ,HE CIVIL LAW OF SPAIN AND MEXICO
Il Arranged on the principles of the Modern
Codes, with notes and references, preceded by a
Historical Introduction to the Spanish and Meri-
can law; and embodying IN an appendix some Of
the most important acts OF the Mexican Congress,
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leans; volurneoctsyo, issl,
FRANCK TAYLOR.
Expected this day "Rockwel's Spanish and
Mexican Laws" Just issucd from the pross.
Dec l3
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NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
QGice A-a GS ILnu sLrccL Aclr lutk
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II
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The Field -prnctice Of Laying out CIRCULAR curves
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Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes, from isi2
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The American Female Poets, by Caroline May;
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The Britisl, Female Poets, by Geo. w. sctbuno;
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Lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris,
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EXPENSES.

EsTRAscr FEx.-If the student enter as Fresb-
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RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION.

In orderto admission TO pursue the entire course
student must be at least fourteen years of age:
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what shall be deemed equivalent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-28

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
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Successor to j. < {. Maury, Alexandra, Va.
Jan2
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

U'A friend gives us an amusing idea OF a
Dutch Jadge,' in the following sketch;
He was about to sentence prisoner; on looK-
ing around for him, he found him playing
checkers with his custodian, while the foreman
| of the Jury was fast asleep. Keplensnlng the
annie iudicial chair with his broadcast person,
he thus addressed the jury: 'Misder vOreman
and FODDER iurymaBs: Der prisoner, Hans Vice.
ter is yinished his game NIT der sheriff. and
has neat him, but shall dake gare he don't
neat NE. Hans has been dried for murder
before YOU, and you must pring in der Yardick,
but il must pc cordin TO law. De man he
kill't wasn't kilt at all, for it was broved be
was in de Jail at Morisdown for sheepsdealing.
But dat is6 no maddeF Der law says ven dare
ish no tout you give 'em to der prisoner put
here der ish no tout SO you sec der prisoner
ish guilty. Pesides he ish great loaier hAf
knoW'd him Witty year, und he hashn't tone
a s'diteh Of work in all dat dimes; und dare
ish no one dshending ubOn him for DER liyn,'
und he ish no use to no pody. dink i would. be
goot blans TO hang him for EXAMPLE. ] dink Mr..
VOremana, dat he peter pc hung next FOuEt'
o. July; as der militia ish goin' 70 drain in
anoder groundy, und ders would pc no van
gonin on herei II should be added, to the
credit Of The iaFy, that in spite of this learned
and impartial charge they seeaitted the
prisoner finding him Not guilty, i be would
leave the State. - -Knicksrb0cker.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

| that such laws when enacted, are enlan
IN their letterand spirits
Lei these things be done, and with tbs
blessings Of God, not many annual sessions
Of this body will have passed, before othei
and less laborious duties will devolve upon
those who wear the badge of the Sons ol
Temperance. EtE .a.a +
The Committee, in concluding this Re.
port, would submit the following resobl.
tiOns
First ResoiUed, That as members Of 81
ciety, as citizens, we have the right, and n
is our duty to exercise it, to suppress by all
legitimate and honorable means, the MANI
facture of, and traffic in, intoxicating drinkss
Second. ResOioed, That in becoming Sons
of Temperance, we give up none of our
moral rights, and are exempt from none of
our duties as citizens.
Third. ResoIued, That we desire, Will
have, and will enforce laws, in our respec-
tive localities, for the suppression of this
man destroying, God.dishonoring business.
S. +. Cary,
JoHN BELToN O'NEALL,
NEAL Dow
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
BnRttu.
: tFtom tbo s.. Louis Temperance Battery. }

(FrOm the ST. Louis Temperance Bsttery0
REV. D. j. Snow The following poem
from Santa Fe paper, has not in all prob
ability had that extended clrcmauon in this
section, to which its truthful picture of The
drinkers course, and its poetic beauty enti-
tie it.
If it is thought worthy of place in your
columns, you will, by giving it an insertion
confer a favor upon friend of the Temper
ance cause r.. W.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
From the st. Louis Republican.
THE ERs.
ArR-"The Washing Day"

AIR-"The Washing Day"
This world is never dull nor dry
There is always something brewin',
And when one bauble tires us
We're tickled By a new one
One evening round table sat
Atneedle work. a fair band
When suddenly rap, tap, tan
Made 1each particular hair stand.
Twas rap. rap, tap tap,
Rap. rap away,
Till one and all began to think,
The devil was to pay.
But Fright's wild reign IN shori. ana thev
To work with might ana main went
Till soon the source OF terror proved
A source Of entertainment
Then says old Wit, (whOs up 10 s0ua.,
"Tms sHnLL HAS SOMETHING IN rip
And as they'd wOMEN's RRAINEs, the hint
Was "twigd" inhalf minute.
So ita rap rap, thump, thump,
KNOCK, knpclt away:
Aud many ashiner' from our fobs
They wheedle every day,
Some say that angels have come down
TO free the world from evil;
While others curl their noses up
And swear that its the devii
But that he's In an angels form,
The better so to catch US,
And when we're fairly In his net
Hen clap US "under hatChes."
ls Oh, ,its rap, rap, tilt, tilt.
Thump, thnMp away,
But the devil bit we'n know Of en-
Before the Judgment day.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02
They told Me oft to shun the Bowl


BY W. G. R.
They told me oft to shun the bowl,
They said its ruby glow
Was treachery's vile to lure me on,
And plunge my soul in woe
Their word seemed like the idle wind,
And believed them not
For oh | scorn'd TO think that
Should e'er become sot
They told me that the chalicd cup
Which now delighted so,
Would soon be fill'd with sorrows tears,
And drugg'd with bitter. woe
Yet still laugh'd, and still quait'd'
Nlrheeded what they said,
Butplung'd me in the fatal stream
Amongst the floating dead
. tlsuahs ,hat could lightly drink,
And sometimes take a spree,
But alb little dream'd that
A draakard e'er should bel
But an nv hearts fond joys are fled,
And am left to mourn
Upon fond Memory's ruined shrine,
The hopes that ne'er return,
| saw my aged mother bowed
Beneath a load of care,
stood beside her dying couch,
And wept upon her bier;
For an too well knew the hand
That gave the fatal wound,
Rut soon turned me to the bowl,
And there my conscience drowned.
saw my much loved sister fade
Like an untimely rose,
For her fond heart could not sustain
The burden OF its woes;
knew that that flower had crushed
And robbed it of its bloom,
But onward still madly rushed,
Amid the gathering gloom
And sad and silent were the tears
MY wife in sorrow shed,
For oh she thought on other years,
And hopes forever fled;
[ cursed her melancholy mood -
Her tender heart was riven,-
She droop'd and died, but now she shines
A brighter gem in heaven
And now | stand blasted tree
In sins wild waste alone,
With not blooming bud Of hope
ThatI may call my own:
Yet madly still seek my drink,
and deeper drown my soul,
For O. my very life blood seems
Drawn from that cursed bowl.
IwouId that could break the spell
That binds my captive soul,
For now / feel that ruin turks
Around that treacherous bowl
I'll sign the pledge, tor oh I'm sure
Il ne'er can make me worse,
And may kind heaven grant me strength
To shun the dark'ning curse.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

! anch laws uhen enaeted, aEe enIasI
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

DIsGRAcEFUL.--on Tuesday afternoon, al
open cart containing the corpse Of man and
woman, entirely exposed to view, was driven
through the streets Of COVington, to the estah-
lishment Of Mr.. Perkins, where they were cof-
fined. Several ladies were in the street at the
time, and naturally we're much Mortified at 80
shocking an exposure. We cannot say with
certainly, who was to blame in this instance,
but certainly 10 a sickly season, when ell kinds
Of rumora are rife, aud are but too readily re-
received By tbe crodulous; such a sight should
not BE- allowed in. The public streets, The
trouble Of covering the bodies even with little
STRAW or aeloth of any kind, would not be
great, and would BE- more than compensated
tor By sparing The unnecessary alarm, which
the display Of two stark, gasfig, c0rpaes ia cal
ealated 70 excite IN the minds Of the nervous.
CitiSea.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

Clay is sinking gradully. No
h6I ained Of his recovery,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-02

COMPLETION OF THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
TO IRELAND. A submarine telegraph between
the coasts OF England and Irelandisn now an ac-
complshed fact, and an event pregnant with
interest as regards the future welfare Of this
country. On Tuesday morning, at four o'Clock,
which was purchased subsequent, to 1889, and
Of Madame Adelaide for part Of the domain Of
Monceaux. 3. That they have enjoyed the
property for more thOn 30 years on what they
considered good title and in good faith. 4,
That the property has been made the subject Of
marriage settlements, which ha5e created ire
vocable rights for the married parties and their
children, aud, finally, that the ordinary judi
cial tribunals have jurisdiction in the case.
HYDRoPHoBIA. The following recipe, used
by French physician, is said TO be prevea-
tive Of hydrOphobia: .s.
'STake two tablespoonful Of fresh chloride
Of lime in powder, mix it with half pint Of
water, aud with this wash keep the wound
constantly bathed, and frequently renewed.
Fhe chlorine gas possesses the power Of deCOm-
posing the tremendous poison, and renders
mild and harmless that venom, against whose
resistless attack the artillery Of science has been
80 long directed in vain. IL is unnecessary TO
add that this v ash should be applied as soon as
possible after the infliction Of the bite. From
1910 to 1923, the number Of persons admitted
into Breslau Hospital, was Is4, Of whom Only
two died; from 1888 to 1924, in the Hospital
Of Zurich, 222 persons were bitten by different
animals, Qs2 by dOgs,l Of whom only four
died.