davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

TtL0AKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &c The
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full assortment of the latest styles of Ladies
Is French embroidered Velvet Mantillas, with cuff
s. Do' DO do do hood and cuffs
Do Do 90 do do do cuffs and fringe
Plain colored and black Velvet MantiIIas
S Cloth Cieaks, embroidered and plain
s. Embroidered cloth Short Cloaks 81 i
Fur-trimmed Velvet Cloaks
Colored Cloth Cloaks, galloon trimmings
Black and colored do, velvet trimmings
Silk Mantillas, with fringe and braid trimmings
q Rich Cashmere Long Shawls ,-tse,sI -
Do y do as Square do, 81
). Very fine Scotch Plaid Long Shawls
zE6i5 Do do Square do
8 Rich embroidered White Grape shawls
Very rich plain White Grape do
Do do Crimson do do
Do Cashmere Shoulder Scarfs
2s Do Embroidered Thibet Neck. ties 49, /.
Black Thibet Shawls, for mourning
Misses Plaid Bay State Shawls, SC.
The above goods have been selected with great
care, and embrace all the most approved Partisan
styles. Ladies who prefer to have their Wrap
pings made up will find in our stock every variety
of colored and black wide Lyons VeIvets colored
Cloths, Silks, Thibet Merinos, French Sack Elan
nels, SC. Together with every other article in
our line adopted to the season; all Of which will be
offered on5the best terms. The Ladies of this and
the adjacent cities are respectfully invited to CALL
s NovlS sHOOE. BRO. & co.
I OOK our FOR COLD WEATHER. n
IL MORNING ROBES.-We have on hand seve.
raj hDe Turkish Robes, silk lined, which we will
sell at under cost, as we are out of this line
English Merinoand Cotton first quality Half hose
Several dozen of the above articles will be sold to
get rid OF them, at any prices. Fl - 8 $ =
Merino, fine Lamb's-wool Undershirts and
Drawers, Of the very best quality, will be sold st
considerably below the actual value, as we are no
longer dealing in this line.
Silk Cravats and Scarfs of the finest quality. Of
all colors, sold al any prices to get rid of them
We are no longer dealing in Gentiemen,s Fur
nishing Goods; therefore We Offer the balance of
our woollen stock at less than the actual cost
T. BASTIANELLI & co.
Importers Of Fancy Goods, Perfofnery, Jewelry,
Dec ~. - under Browne Hotter
HISTORY OF THE DIVISION OF THE
"A Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America; by Committee of the Synod of New
York and New Jersey. saYssfgeT
The Spirit World, or the Caviller Answered BY
Joel q. Ross, M D.. Isl 81 - q
LetteFsto a Millenarian; by Rev. a, Williamson.
!, Stories Of Ancient Rome; By f. ". Ricord, with
Illustrations sf.ss - ~ 81
This day received and for sale BY
.sssf 4 & r - TAYLOR & MAURY,
Nov6 Booksellers near 9th ct.
a CRO1IATIC OPERA GLAssEs.--W We have
"A received another, lot Of superior Aromatic
Opera Glasses, quality warranted. prices low
49,. - s. Il S r. BASTIANELLf & Co,
Importer Of Fancy Goods and Psrfnmery
-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03
FOR NoRFoLK-FARE REDUCED.
d THE SAFE AND COMMO-
tuS= dious steamer COLUMBIA, Cap

tain HARPER, having recently
been placed in frat rate order, will resume her
Trips Between Baltimore and this District on SAT-
URDAY, the lst March, leaving Commerce street
wharf, Baltimore, at4 O'Clock in the afternoon
and at the same hour on every succeeding Satur-
day during the season; and returning, will leave
Riley's wharf, Washington, at O'Clock, and AL
exandria at O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morn.
ing, touching at the different landings on the Po-
tomac river, as usual.
For freight or passage apply to the Captain on
board, or to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHINGTON, Bait
J. J. WHEAT & BRO, Alexandria.
E. PICKREL & CO., Georgetown
THOMAS B. RILEY, Washington.
Feb 28-tf %@d 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

II OsEWOOD FRENCH WRITING
cpse of fine Rosewood Desks, viz:
IL extra Regency Desks inlaid
IL double fold do
IL square I6-inch do
- do H-inch, plain
IL do IL inch, lined
The above Desks are fresh imported from the
manufacturers, and will be sold at moderate
prices; quality warranted
Boy wanted.
ft t. BASTIANELLI & CO.
Importers of Fancy Goods Jewelry
Perfumery and Brushes, under Browns Hotel,
!. Dec 4 lzts go - - 'i''5N 'NA'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

CPLENDID ENGLISH JUVENILE BOOKS for
~ Christmas a, f.,sgtgg,sss-s, II syty'f Il
The Picture Pleasure Book; 500, pictures
The Village Queen, or Summer in the Country;
with large celored plates.
The Sunday Picture Book, with fifty engravings
Of Sacred Scenes. 7ffs $50
B With all the American Juvenile Books Tow
Books, &c at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Dec bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

EHNE EDITIONS OF STANDARD AUTHORS.
u English and American, in Poetry and Prose,
may De found at the bookstore of the subscriber
iature volume for the pocket to the large octave
ior the library shelves, some of them richly illus
trated, Others finely bound in calf, morocco and
among many others may be named Byron,
Campbell, Irving, Prescott, GibDon, Wordsworth,
Bryant, Pope, Charles Lamb, Walter Scott, Coop
err, Cowper, Thompson, Halleck, Bancroft, Gold
smith, Johnson, Southey, Shelley, Spenser Chau-
GER Milton, Shakespeare. Burns, Macaulay Hume,
Smoiiet, Swift, Fielding, Sterne, Moore, and 9TH
byhimsef.
Also, a smaller, but select collection OF French
authors in fine bindings.
& Dec 80 se.l FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

in &l2O; In second cabin, So Exclusive use of
extra size state-rooms, $500 From Liverpool to
New York, ESQ and $40.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each ship
No berths can be secured until paid for.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03
SELLING OFF Ar COST,

SELLING OFF AT COST.
kNKOM and after this date we shall offer our
large and we'll assorted stock at first cost,
embracing not only summer goods, but also sta
pies and fancy articles of every description; such
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
- - - -
Change OF Hours,

MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT of WORK
lf1 Boxes, Baskets, Ssc.-We request the at
tention of purchasers to our large assortment Of
Ladies' Work Boxes, at all prices, some of the
richest quality imported in this city.
T. BASTIANELLI & CO.,
Importers of Fancy Goods and Perfumery
Dec %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

ssL0AKS, NIANTILLAS, SIIAWLs, DC. The
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full of the latest styles of Ladies'
Winter Wrappings, such 4e88sst
French ernbrOidered With -,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

Colonel Corps Typographical Engineers.
Dec 10-dl2tSx2tawtFeb 10 .5tz 81
To be inserted in the Republic, Intelligencer
and Union, Washington; Courier and ENQUIRER
and Express, New York; Commercial Advertiser
Buffalo, New York; Advertiser Detroit, Michigan
Albany Register, Albany, New York; Erie Ga
zette, Erie, Pennsylvania, twelve times daily ther
twice a week until February 10. f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

business MANS FORM BOOK: containins
ID forms and instructions for drawing contracts
mortgages, Deeds and all other legal papers, with
the laws of the various States matters of every
day business, &C., &c
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
JAMS Booksellers, near 9th street I
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

MY LIFE AND ACTS IN HUNGARY in fs4
" ~ and iS49. BY Arthur Gorgef
-. nlanca, tale OF Erin and Italy. By Edward
Matufin, esq author of ssb1ontexuma -
Z Dec 70 g xest M FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-03

: In this line We have taken great pains to have a
all times4qfesh Shaving Cream and Military Shavine
Cakes. Indeed, in this department of our trad
generally, we particularly invite the attention d
gentlemen who shave themselves. -
PARKER'S Fancy and Perfume Store,
sssaea under National Hotel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29

virtue which led them amidst the reproach
the obloauy, and the hardness of the world, to
hold fast to the Truth.
Sir, if the honors of this day are not mock
cry if they do not expend themselves in mere
selfish graduation ; if they are u sincere hon.
age to the character of the Pilgrims--and |
cannot suppose otherwise-then is it well for
us to be here. Standing on Plymouth Rock,
at their great anniversary we cannot fail to be
inspired by their example. We see clearly
what it has done for the world, and what it
has done for their fame No man here to day
will think their selfsacrifce, their deviation
from received opinions, their unquenchable
thirst for liberty, an error or illusion. Con.
iormity might, perhaps have purchased for
them profitable peace, but not peace of mind J;
it might have secured place and power, but
not repose it might have opened present
shelter, but not home in history and in mems
hearts till time shall be no more. All will con-
fees the true grandeur of their example, while,
in vindication of a cherished principle they
stood alone, against the madness of men,
against the law of the land, against their king
Better be the despised Pilgrim-a fugitive for
Freedom-than the hating politician, forget(ul
of principle, with Senate at his heels" En-
thusiastic applause
Such, sir, is the voice from Plymouth Rock,
as it salutes my ears. Others may not hear it /;
but to me it comes in tones which cannot
mistake. | catch its words of noble cheer:
New occasions teach new duties Time makes ancient
good uncOuth
They must upward still, and onward, who would
keep abreast Of Truth;
Lo before us CLEAN her camp-fres We ourselves
must Pilgrims be,
Launch our MayGower and steer boldly through the
desperate winter sea.
The eloquent gentleman's peroration was
followed with the heartiest applause long con-
tiuued
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29

as that Of the human race attended, as the
African slave trade has BEEN with the most
atrocious aggravations of cruelty, perfdy, and
intrigues, the objects Of which have been the
perpetual fermentation of predatory and mites.
tine warsl What but similar considerations,
could prevail on the Government OF the same
country, even in these days, to patronize COM
merce so Numerically opposite to the gener-
ally received maxims of that Government Ii
is TO the operation of these considerations in
the parent country, not less than to their infiu-
ence in the colonies, that the rise, increase,
and continuance of Slavery in those British
colonies which now constitute United America,
are to be attributed, as | shall endeavor to
show in the course of the present inquiry. 1t
is now time TO inquire into the nature OF Sla-
very in general. and take view of its conse-
ouences and attendants in this Commonwealth
in particular
~ The American standard, at the commencement
Of those hostIities which terminated in the RevOu
ton. had these words upon it An Appeal to Heav-
en-
OF The editor here takes the liberty of making
his acknowledgements to the Rev. Jeremiah Belknap,
d. d., of Boston, and to Zephaniah Swift Esq, Rep
resenatve in Congress from Connecticut, for their
obliginp communications he hath occasionally made
use of them in several parts Of this lecture where he
may have omitted referring to them.
CD Lib. !, Tit 2.
a. Stith, 1872.
C5) Dr. Belknap's Answers to St. George Tucker
queries.
o. Letterfrom Zephana Swift to ST. G. Tucker
a. DIR. Bsknap, Zephaniah Swift.
49, Ibid.
fro BE Continued
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29

Another objection to the tenth resolution is
that it recognises Slavery as an institution sus.
tanned by the Constitution. Whereas, we be-
lieve, and the sentiment is rapidly gaining
ground, that Slavery has no constitutional ex
istence; and that the time is not far distant
when we shall look back with establishment, to
think that the opinion so generally prevailed,
that the Constitution sustained an institution
80 infamous as that of Slavery, and so utterly
at variance with tho provisions of the Consiitu-
ton itself Indeed, we are sanguine in the be-
lief that the period is fast approaching when
men shall be elected TO Office, and courts con-
stituted, willing to declare that Slavery does
not and cannot legally exist on American soil (;
and this foul stain shall thus be blotted from
our beloved country. In order that this period,
so anxiously desired, may be FASTENED, our dec.
laration of sentiment should be explicit and
should avoid any acknowledgment that Slavery
has legal existence in our nation, or that any
human enactment can create or sustain such
an institution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29
WEEKLY Evening posi-.
PROSPECTUS.

THO add to the interest and usefulness of the Even
l. ing Post have enlarged it by an addition o.
an equivalent to about four additional columns The
weekly and the Semi Weekly editions were enlarged
twelve columns only about three years ago. -Four
mAo01umns added now increases the sheet to double
- Of the paper on which they were originally
printed.
In announcing this enlargement, which, may be
permitted to say of the results of the growing
confidence of the commercial aud industrial interests
Of the country in the of the Evening Post 1t Il
our duty to make especial Acknowledgements to
those numerous friends poth personal and political
who, through evil report and through good report
have chocred with their generous countenance and
given annually recurring proofs of their esteem
and attachment, uninhuenced by the fluctuations OF
party opinion the smiles and frowns of in pow
er which too often seduce or brighten men from the
their conscences approye-tho manly assertion
Of truth and the steady resistance of error We take
fresh courage from thus far and from their
friendly co operation to persevere in the path which
we have deliberately chosen, and they have as DELHI
erately approved.
We avail ourselves Of this occasion 10 congratulate
our readers upon the arrangement which we have
been fortunate TO make with Colonel Benton for
the publication of series of articles from his Thirty
Years in the United States Senate which will be
continued through the year and until the work shall
be published, some time in 1854.
We also in negotiation for q series of private
papers and "reminiscences of another eminent demo
cratic statesman which hope to bring out in the
course of a few weeks.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY EVENING POST.
Single copy, one year 50 numbers $500
Three copies, one year, So numbers, 500
Five copies, one year, So numbers, - 500
Ten copies, one year, So numbers 1900
Twenty copies, one year, to one address, 1000
Subscriptions may commence at any time Payment
in advance is required in all cases, and the paper j.
invariably discontinued at the expiration of the ad
vance payment.
Persons who sent in their subscriptions before the
enlargement will receive the paper at the old 70
the year New subscribers sending US one dollar will
receive the paper for six months.
Money may be RENTED for subscriptions in letter,
at our risk; but the postmaster at the place whcr,
the letter is mailed should be made acquainted with
its contents, and keep description of the bills.
Bills OF any specie paying bank in the United State;
I or Canadas received at par for subscriptions.
We have no travelling agents Any one wishing u
receive the Evening Post need not wait to be called
for his subscription. All that is necessary for him
to do is to write letter in few words as possible
enclose the money, and write the Of the subscri
Der, with the postoice, county, and State and direc
the letter to WILLIAM G. BRYANT a. co,
Evening Post Office, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29
For tho National Era
LINES TO C. II. c.
Written on reading "Ilidnight IN autumn
among tie Hills Of OHIO"

WrHien on redding Midnight IN Autumn
among the Hills Of OHIO"
BY KATE HARRINGTON.
Thou hast Weakened pleasant mem ries
That have slept within my breast,
Since 0ho's hills before me
Were in Autumn beauty dressed.
Since fingered long beside thee.
Entranced, and wondering
If the angels taught thy spirit
It's joyous carolling.
Twas in lifes unclouded spring time
Thy warnings reached my ear;
Then first learned to listen
To tho strains that brOug the tear
And Oft I've stood beside thee,
With my ear bent close to thine,
That my soul might catch W echo
0fStrains almost divine.
Thou didst not know the pleasure,
The bliss, thou couIdst impart
Nor couldst thou see the transports
That eaped from my yOung heart
Yet thou mayest still remember
How | brought thee fOwrcts wild,
And how you often called mo
A merry hearted child.
Old Time has wrought his changes
Since / roved through "Quet Glen
And many are tho shadows
That have crossed my path since then;
But when thy lays are waited
Ger seas of living green,
And brightly sparkling stresmlets
That proudly roll between,
The Past comes up before me
feel the tear drops start
While Recollection's fingers
Keep playing on my heart
Thy voice is there, o poet
1t binds mo with spell
The same mysterious witchory
My childhood loved so we'll
Prairie Cottage, Pennington, Iona.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29

No. lO2 Mulberry street, PHILADELPHIA
PHONETIC WORKS
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLlES
AND BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

Important Reduction an the Rates of POStGgf
/ EONARD SCOTT a co, DO. 81 Gold arel
IL New York, continue to publish the follown(
British Periodicals viz
The London Quarterly Review CONSERVATIVE
The Edinburgh Review (Whig)
The North British Review free Church,
The Westminster Review Liberal
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine Tory
These Reprints have now been in successful opers
ton in this country for sRty years. and their crcu
lation is constantly the increase Notwithstanding
the competition they encounter from American peri
odcals of similar class and Of numerous Ecfecttc
and Magazines made up of selections from foreign Dc
rodicals This fact shows clearly the high estimatl
in which they held by the intelligent reading
public, and affords a guarantee that they esab-
iishod on firm basis and will be continued without
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the pc
htica shades above indicated yet but small porto
of their contents is devoted to political subjects
is their LITERARY character which gives them their child
value, and in that they stand cOnfessedy far sboy
all other journals of their class BIdckpood still UNI
der the mastery guidance of Christopher North, main
tans its ancient celebrity and is at this time unusul
ally attractive from the serial works of Buwer m
other literary notabes written for that Magazine an
first appearing in its columns both in Great Brtsl
and in the United States. Such works rs "Thc CAY
tons" and 4" My New Novel," both by Bulwer NJ
Pcninsular Medal, The Green Hand" and otne
sotlais vi WHICH
the leading publishers in this country have to be
printed by those Publishers from the pages of Black
wood, after has BEEN issued BIZ Mes1s. IScot 60
that subscribers to the Reprint of that Magarn
may always rely upon having the earliest reading II
'n''' fascinating '''' TERMS. %e:
For any one Of the three Reviews
For any two I'll
For any three II
For all four of the Reviews n
For Blackwood's Magazine
For Blaekwood and three Reviews "A
For Blackwood and tho four Reviews
For Farmers Guide. complete, % numbers
CLUBBING. "A discount Of 25 per cent. IRON '"'
above prices will be allowed 10 clubs ordering TO
or more copies of any more Of tho above No
Thus four copies Of Blackwood or one Review w."
BIO sent to address for So four copies OF the 'O0
Reviews and Blackwood for $50, and so on
POSTAGE A
To any part Of the United States on Blackwoou'
cents per annum on either Of the Reviews, - se"
Remittances and comm uncations should DC ~"
addressed, post paid TO the publishers, ~
LEONARD SCOTT a co, ~ Fulton ST. ~ D
Entrance, 81 Gold street
NIL. S. 4 Co. have recently published ana ~
now for sale, tho Farmers GRide, by Henry s'epn'
OF Edinburgh and Professor Norton, OF ale Soh's
New Haven, complete in two volumes, royal oes
containing 800 pages IA steel and 600 wood ene
wings Price, in muslin binding, 80 In paper 80" 90
for the mail S.. oeP =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29
THE AMERICAN SLAVE CODE, IN HEOKN
AND PRACTICE.

ITS Distinctive Features shown by its Statutes Ju.
4 dical Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. BY viii.
liam Goodell, author of the Democracy of Christian.
ity" Slavery and Anti Slavery" &c. The WORK
contains 43O pages limo neatly bound in cloth Pric.
10 cents per copy postage Is cents For sale by
June 80. l.. CLEPHANE, Office Nat Era.
The following is extract of a letter from Hon.
William Jay to the author:
Your analysis of the slave laws is very able and
your exhibition of their practical application by tn,
southern courts evinces great and careful research
Your book is as impregnable against the charge OF
exaggeration Euclids Geometry, since, like that
it consists of propositions and demonstrations Tn,
hook ia oniy trua 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29
FIVE HUNDR ED AG ENTS WANTED.
1000 DOLLARS A YEAR

WANTED, in every county Of the United States
w active and enterpnsing men, to engage in tn,
sale of some of the best books published in the
try. To men of good address, possessing small cap
ital of from $25 to $780, such inducements will b,
offered as to enable them to make from So to $40
day profit
1JT- The books published by us arc all useful il
their character, extremely popular, and comman,
large sales wherever they offered.
For further particulars, address postage paid,
LEARY GETZ, 1873 North Second ST.
Aug IL Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-09-29
HARD. Washington, ID. @.

HALLErr, DAVIS, &tO.r bLiAk, ANDI
GILBERT's BOUDOIR PIANO FORTEs.
New York Ware Rooms at T. S. Berry & Co 3
297 Broadway; Philadelphia Ware Rooms
at j. +. Gould & Co.'s, successors to A. Fiot
1876 Chestnut street.
DEING determined to offer the public the best
ID Piano Fortcs that are manufactured we hsy,
arranged with the above named Boston manufactur.
ers to keep constantly hand at our ware rooms in
New York and Philadelphia. in addition to DER
stock of New York and Philadelphia Pianos, full
and well-selected assortment of their celebrated Pr
amos.
Messrs Hallett, Davis, a Co. have been long and
favorably known as manufacturers whose Pianos for
volume, purity, depth and sweetness of tone and oF
the great length of time they would stand in tuna
could not be excelied They have recently intro
duced the grand patent suspension bridge" which
imparts the rmness and volume OF tone OF the Grand
Piano. Their Kolian, having the latest and most
vocing is pronounced superior to any 0tbeI
There is no instrument desirable for the paYlor a,
their Eolian Piano Forte, combining all the beauty
briancy, and soul-touching pathos of the piano and
parior organ.
OF Lemue Gilbert's Boudoir Pianos It Is only NJ
nessary to say, that by series of experiments con
tnued for eight years, he has triumphantly succeed
cd in making an instrument for Sun all rooms fully
equal to the square piano.
All of the above instruments warranted ;n III. f,
est manner. The prices at either of our ware rooms
Inc samo DC NJ INC manuIactOtles IN Boston. We will
select instruments with or without the Helan, sud
forward them to any part of the United States and
If they do not prove satisfactory, they may be re-
turned at our expense, and the purchase money will
be refunded.
We are engaged largely in publishing Music az q
Musical Works of every description, at both New
York and Philadelphia; and having purchased tn Z
extensive catalogue of Mr.. A. Fiot of Philadelphia
and having all the Boston publications We are pre-
pared to offer better inducements to the trade and
to schools and scminaries, than any other house
We also keep large assortment of second hand
Pianos and Mcodcons for rent or sale
I. S. BERRY CO., 297 Broadway, N. York
j. Il. GOULD CO., successors to A. Fiot
March Aft 1876 Chestnut st. PbiladsIpbia