davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05
I DYE ON couRTs-MARTIAL: vol. IL,

A. p saa: ON 0ouRTs-MARFlAL' ! v0l' Lon,
Hickman on Courts martial; VOL. London.
Grithth's Notes on Military Law and Courts.
martial; vol, London. ~ ignst
The Mutiny Act and Courts martial, bv CAPTAIN
McNagbten, Judge advocate General, Bengal;
VOL, London.
Robinsen's History and Practice of Prize Laws;
l vol, London.
Trial Of Admiral Keppel; 1 VOL, Dublin.
Obrlen on Courts martial; vol, Philadelphia.
De Hart on Courts martial; VOL, New York.
Maltby on Courts martial and Military Law;
vol, Boston. ~ aha 9
Macomb's Practice of Courts. martial; VOL,
New York. staa5aa $50 sl} ass psTast3 IL
Du Mesquil- Dictionnaire de la Justice Mill.
taire; vol, Paris.
:. ChenieF--Guide des Tribunaux Militaires, GU
Legislation Issss bsre ,.a .Fe
Crtmenelie de pArmee; 2 vols, Paris.
Cnsnier-- Manuel des Conseils de Yuene; vol.
Hull's Trial, Portar's Trial. Scott and Gaines
Case, Cooper's Review of the Mackenzie Case, and
others.
/ Expected, shortly from London, several works
on the same subjects by Hcugh, Simmons, James,
Jan % FRANCk TAYLOR.
Observation-Disclosures
tention1f spurchaaers to- our large assortment OF
.LadiEs' .Wesk Bexes,iat all pricesI some oil the
Erichestquality imported 10 tbs cHy; ~ fsf,
Importers of Fancy Goods and Ferfumsry.
DUsaNEss MANS. FORM BOOK; containing
u narns and Instructions tpFt wing fpptracts,
the laws pf tho various States On jnsttass every
'a Far v', III b. 80 TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan s Booksellers, near 9Th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

HAVANA CIGARS.-We have received direct
II from Havana, to be sold on commission,
20 600 prime Cigars of the celebrated A. M. brands
They will be sold in boxes and punches only.
m T. BASTIANELLI & CO.,
Importers of Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Jewelry
!. &c Dor ID (
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

extra size state-rooms, $500 From Liverpool to
New York, ESQ and EGO.
An experienced surgeon 10 attached to each snip.
No berths can be secured until paid Tor.
Proposed DArEs OF SAILING.
1853. 1853.
From Neto York. From Liverpool.
Saturday, January8. Wednesday, Jan'ry IL.
Saturday, January %. Wednesday, Jan'ry TO-
Saturday, February 5. Wednesday, Feb'y 9.
Saturday, February 10. Wednesday, Feb'y %.
Saturday, March s. Wednesday, March9.
Saturday, March 10. Wednesday, March %.
Saturday, April 2. Wednesday, April s..
Saturday, April Is. Wednesday, April 90.
Saturday, April 30. Wednesday, May 4.
Saturday, May IA. Wednesday, May 49,
Saturday, May %. "Wednesday. June /.
Saturday, June IL. Wednesday, Junelh
Saturday, June 25 Wednesday, June %.
Saturday, July g. Wednesday, July Is.
Saturday, July %. Wednesday, July 81.
Saturday, August 6. Wednesday, August 10
Saturday, August 20. Wednesday, August "a
Saturday, September3. Wednesday, Sept'r Z.
Saturday, September IT. Wednesday, Sept'r 81.
Saturday, October Wednesday, October5 s.
Saturday, October Is. Wednesday, October 10
Saturday, October 90. Wednesday, Nov'r 9.
Saturday, November 10. Wednesday, Nov'r is.
Saturday, November 26. Wednesday, Nov'r 30.
Saturday, December TO- Wednesday, Deer ID.
Saturday, December "a Wednesday, Deer %.
For freight Or s. Paassag zee apply PLY, to 9,ns 90
No. 56 Wall street, New York:
BROWN, SHlPLEY & CO,
Liverpool.
R. G. ROBERTS & CO.,
Is Kings Arms Yard, London.
J. MUNROE & CO.,
Is Rue Notre Dame des Victories, Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners of these ships will not be account
able for gold, silver. bullion specie, jewery, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills of ading arr
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
in u Ion
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05


J. P. Phillips, Cleveland, Ohio lr-,f..e,..ss..5
j E. Lemoine, President Mechanics Mannfactur-
ing Company, Petersburg, Virginia
C. p Mallett, President Rockfish Manufacturing
Company, Fayetteville, North Carolina
j. G. Cairns, Agent Rowan Manufacturing Com
pany, Salisbury, North Carolina. 3
William Gregg, President Graniteville Manufac-
turing Company, Charleston, South Carolina
George w, Winter, Banker, Columbus, Georgia
Joseph w. Winter, esq, Mont gomery, Alabama.
w. ]. Ledyard, Merchant, Mobile, Alabama.
Sidney Smith, esq, Mobile, Alabama.
Rufus r Belknap, Manufacturer, Mobile, Ala
bama,
James Saul, esq, President Commercial Water
Works, New Orleans, Louisiana.
W. w. White, Banker, New Orleans, Louisiana
Samuel D. Morgan, Merchant, Nashville, Ten
J. G. Amber, esq.,, Jacksonville Florida.
j. S. Ssnborn, esq, Cofieeville, Mississippi.
Burtill & Patrick, Merchants, San Franci Cal
Charles Bogardus, Architect, San Francisco, Cal
Oct2-Iam3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05


MAGEIFICENT LADY,s CABINET, made
III Of Solid Papier Mache, beautifully iniaid
with Pearl, {Bonquet,) and decorated with gold :
XIV.
This exquisite piece was made expressly for the
London Fair, and lately imported in New York.
At the request Of many persons, we have deter
mined to dispose of it by lots at ten dollars each.
The article is valued at S 500.
Ladies and gentlemen who desire to see one of
the finest productions dindnstrie imported into the
LATED States are requested to make their calls
early, we intend to dispose of the above Cabinet
before the close of the present Congress.
T. BASTIANELLI & CO.,
Importers of Fancy Goods and Perfomery,
Jan "a Under Browns Hotel.
THE INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES, &C., Of the
i Southern and Western States, embracing a,
view of their Commerce, Agriculture, Manufac-s
tures,- Internal improvements, Slave and Free
Labor Slavery Institutions, Products, &c., by De
Bow, New Orleans. as.9,sSE ~ Sd rfsast ~ :.
For sale in Washington by -
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Il Dec Is booksellers, near 9th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

STEAM Eha1nH i IA soDiHElifnnHx AaEattf.
TINE UNDER1lGNED,W w. B.LE0NARD and
j T. w. SMITH, fth9 5ormet Asing tbeen tor
more than thirty yeGm manager md gent ri sfqs
Sssa. ;t sss k = sopst
intendent and Enginesr, ard more recentfy aa
perintendihg EnGi16et iof The Colhus I1ne q New
York end Liverpool United States Mail Steam-
ships, a. also the Ocean Staam NavigaAt0n Com
pany's, running between New York. Southamp-
ton, and Bremen,) having formed copaftnefehips
offer their services az consulting engineers and
agents for purchasing or experimenting the con-
structiou of Paddle wheel and Propeller Steam
Vessels of every description. Marine Engines and
Boilers for Ocean or River Steamers, Stationary
Engines and Boilers, high or low pressure, Loco
motives, and other Railroad Machinery. Pumping
Enc inca and Machinery for Water Works and
Draining Lands, Blast Engines and Machinery for
Iron Works; Cotton, Woollen, and Flax Manu-
factories, and Machinery for every description Of
Manufacturing; Corn, Flour, and Saw Mills.
Sugar Mills and Refineries, Quar'z Crushing and
other Mining Machinery, Mill Geering, Shaft
ing and Puliies, every description of Castings,
Wrought-iron Forgings, &c.
Specifications and Contracts prepared, Plane and
Detail Drawings furnished, Steam Vessels Steam
Engines, and other Machinery surveyed and valde
thereof estimated.
Second hand Steam Vessels. Steam Engines and
Boilers, Cotton and Woollen Machinery generally.
- W. B. LEONARD E. w. SMITH,
Hanover streets, New York,
REFERENcEs AT THE NORTH.
E. f. Collins, Agent New York and Liverpool
United States Mail Steamers.
Mortimer Livin gston. Agent New York and Havre
United States Mail Steamers.
Ezra Nye, Commander Steamer Pacific
Joseph j. Comstock, Commander Steamer Baltic.
G. W. Floyd, Commander Steamer Washington
James p. AlIaire, esq, formerly Proprietor of the
Allaire Works.
Eagle & Hazard, Merchants, New York.
Peter Cooper, Merchant, New York.
Asa Worthington, Merchant, New York.
John G. Winter, Son & Co. Merchants, New York
A. o. Parmalee, Merchant, New York.
James Bogardus, Iron Store Builder, New York.
Hazard & Monteath, Merchants, Buffalo, New
York.
Bush & Wildes, Merchants, Boston, Massachu-
sets. 3i<l s
p. Grinell B Sons. Merchants, Providence, Rhode
leland.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

To be inserted in the Republic, Intelligencer,
and Onion, Washington; Savannah Republican,
Savannah, Georgia; Pennsylvania Enquirer, and
Daily News, Philadelphia; Courier and Enquirer
and Express, New York; Wing, Troy, New York;
Boston Courier, Boston, daily for two weeks; one
copy of each paper containing the ADVERTISERS emit
to be sent to the Engineer Department.
Mar 2-d2w ~ f'tei!1safl ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

DANK OF ENGLAND SEALING WAX, the
ID best the subscriber has been able to find any
where
Victoria Sealing Wax 81 fs;5
English Botting Papers. red and white.
Finest English Wrapping papers, extra heavy.
Just imported per ship Yorktown from London
direct, by s. FRANCK TAYLOR,
Lately received $50 - gi,f. a4 81 - sad
Guyot's French Writing Ink, direct from Paris
Feb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

GAZETTEER OF MARYLAND; compiled from
NJ the United States census of 1850, and other
official documents, with general account of the
District of Columbia; l vol with map 81 IS. &e
Jan 20 ag FRANCKf TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

X LARGEg CASE or. FRENCH RooKs, ane
"A old editiene, poEne ef thayp second hand bptin
perfect qFder u THE, daY sopPlsd Thy ~. gudsr.
Signed direct from Paris. For sale At extreme
low prices
Feb is FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

DARLSIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRIN
i CIPLES, seen through American Spectacles;
l vol, with illustrations.
Lossing's Field Book Of the Revolution, Part 49,
just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Oct IL Booksellers. near 9Th street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
DEATH OF TRISTAN burgess.

The Hon. TRISTAN Burgess died at his residence in
Rhode Island Thursday last after Illness which,
though Of long continuance the natural accompaniment
Of his advanced years. had assumed serious form only
a week before.
TRISTAN burgess born on the Goth day of Februa-
ry 1770. Had he lived to February he would have
been eghty-four years of age. He studied law with
Judge Barnes 1899 In 1901 he married the daughter
of Welcome Arnold of the most eminent merchants
Of his day They had children, of whom they
vved six. In 1916 he elected Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Rhode Island but change Of politics
returned him the Bar the following year Soon after
he elected Professor of 0ratory and Bellies Leres in
Brown University.
In 1925 he was elected member of the House of Re-
representatives. Of the United States where his first speech
established his reputation at once and where his fervd
eloquence and his whitening placed him in
the front rank among the public of the day As
orator. Mr.. BURGEs Of the greatest country
has produced His mind early familarized with the
best models and he thoroughly trained himself to the art
which made him most known by the people At the Bar
he able and effective advocate, and his saes of
wit and sarcasm well his eloquent and pointed
ences daily repeated by his professional brethren
who survive him. Mr.. BURGEs firm believer in the
truths of christianity constant and lifelong student of
the Bible and learned in all theological controversy, in
which he especially ghted.-I1rouidence Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
cuBA. ENGLAND AND AFRICA.


1t said that Lord HowDES, British Minister to Mad
rid in June last made treaty with SPAIN by which Eng
lish cruisers permitted to land to search the
plantations of Cuba which slaves suspected to have
been carried from savers Lcrd Howden it is said is
urging upon the Spanish Government, with pros
pect Of success, treaty by which the English Govern
ment offers to withdraw her cruisers from the coast of
Cuba and permit any number Of slaves be landed pro-
yled they shall be made Emdncpodos for years and
that slavery shall be abolished in the Island at the exp
ration of fifty years The New York Times says that the
above is confirmed by letters just received Havana
dated October l, which state that Mr. CRAWFORD the
English Consul there, procuring letters from prom
nent urging this plan in order to send to England
to forty her in her demands SPAIN No British CRUZ
sers had been the for month"; and slaves were
landing in crowds.
We do not believe that the British Government would
to any such arrangement as is suggested here
and we think we know Mr.. Crawford well enough to state
that ne would not even officially, though long connected
with the Island Of Cuba to any such plan Of
roooing Africa of her children in order to make legion
Of slaves from ten to fifty years in Cuba England has
abandoned as hopeless the idea of keeping slaves from
Cuba by means of two three vessels the coast The
whole coast squadron there and the coast of Africa
has done very little practically for the suppression Of the
slave trade-New York Express.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE WIGS OF BOSTON.


An enthusiastic Wing meeting was held at
Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Wednesday evening Hon
ABBOTT LAWRENCE presided, and speeches were
made in opposition to the new Constitution, in
Guiding one from Hon. EDWARD EVERETT. The
only alusion he made to national affairs was by i'm
plication, when he said that the success of the
Democrats at the election for President had been
because of pretence of all disjunction from the
Free-soil party, whereas the troubles which had
arisen to the Government through the recognition
OF the promises made for Freesoil support dis
tracing it. lie briefly reviewed the distinguishing
marks separating the two great parties of the coun
try since 1928, comparing them with those now
existing, and the changes apparent. He was in
favor OF the Pacific Railroad, but not as party
measure. Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
Resolred, That, true to the principles which have at
all times actuated US, devotedy attached to the
union Of the States and the Constitution, which make
us people We regard them the most precious
legacy Of wise and patriotic fathers. In the lam
guage Of Washington eve properly estimate the i'm
value of this national Union to collective and
individual happiness accustoming ourselves to think and
speak of it of the palladium Of political safety and
prosperity watching for its preservation with jealous
anxiety; discountenancing whatever may suggest
suspicion that it cann any event be abandoned; and
Indignantly rownng upon the first dawning Of every at
tempt to ALLEVIATE any portion of country from the
rest enfeebe the sacred ties that link together
the various parts"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

We mentioned not long ago that our energetic
and able Representatives at Brazil and Buenos
Ayres, Messrs. ScHENcK and PENDLEroN, had con-
jointly negotiated and concluded two treaties with
the Argentine States, which viii open to our navi-
cation and commerce the rich countries of the Rio
de la Plata and its extensive tributaries.
Mr. COKE, our late Secretary of Legation at Bra
zl has arrived in Washington, bringing with him,
as we learn, the treaties alluded to.
One of them was signed on the 10th Of July, at
San Jose de Flores, Gin Buenos Ayres,) with the Ar
gentine Confederation, opening to the flags of all
nations the free navigation of the Rio de la Plata
and its tributaries, the Uruguay, Parana, &c, A
similar treaty was signed on the same day with the
Plenpotentiaries of Great Britain and France.
The second treaty was one of friendship, COM
merce, and navigation with the Confederation, and
State of Entire Rios
Sir CHARLES HoTHAM for England the Chevalier
ST. GEORGE for France, and Messrs ScHENcK and
pENDLEToN for the United States, all acted united
" and tremendously in the negotiation Of these
treaties
We had the advantage of being represented by
very able as well as firm men in the persons of our
Minister at Brazil and our Charge at Buenos Ayres
and TO their energy we have no doubt that much IS
due III accomplishing these important treaties.
Sir CHARLES HoTHAM and Mr.. ScHENcK were
the mediators who effected the adjustment which
led to the raising of the siege of Montevideo
Lieut. Til. j. PAGE, commanding the exploring
steamer Water Witch, and Surgeon CARTER, ac-
companied the Commissioners up the river to Entire
Rios
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22

THE NATIONAL DEMocRAr.-The first number Of a new
paper with this title has been issued in Boston II will
be the organ Of the bunker Democrats and WILL in the
language Of its Introductory, support Democratic prin-
cipcs, measures, and men, without any admixture Of
abolitonsm, its concomtants freesoilism and
tonism."
We find in the FIRST number Of the paper some
searching comments the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention at Worcester from which make the fol-
lowing extracts, perusa of which will give idea
Of the tone Of the new paper:
Nothing could be ridiculous than the contcmp.
tibe played by the coatoniss at their
in Worcester in endorsing the Baltimore PLATFORM when
well known that they all repudiate that platform
both by word and action.
Not leading mnn Of the coalition party intends or
intended to abide by the principles there adopted
II in their power they would tomorrow place Horace
Mann in the United States Senate to support Charles
Summer when he shall move repeal OF the fugitive slave
law, and also aid in the election Of Henry Wilson, Chas
Allen, and other Wing abolitionists to Congress-"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS.

The friends of the prohibtory liquor law united
with the Wings in Pittsburgh, but the union
caused the defeat Of the Wing Legislative ticket in
county where the Wings have from two to three
thousand majority. The Pittsburgh Gazette scolds
the Temperance men severely for this result. 1t
says:
In some wards and districts hardly temperance man
could be found the ground while the enemies of
hbition beseged every person who to vote Ii the
temperance cause has received terrible shock in this
county, the protested friends of temperance alone to
blame for it. They did not rally around the men who
risked their election in the of prohibition should
have been done. They have seen their best friends
stricken down while manuly standing up for the Maine
law when they could have prevented it if they had used
as much effort as the advocates of free liquor"
In the State of Ohio many Of the Wings appear
to have arrayed themselves on the side of Temper
ance, whilst the Democrats adhered to their party
ticket. The Ohio State Journal says that the
northern section of the State has gone almost unani
mousy for the Maine law and the south anti Maine
law but in the fight the Wings forgot TO cote
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE CHINESE NEWS.

We discover very little that is important in the
accounts from China furnished by the late English pa
pers The Imperialists had made second unsuccessful
attempt to retake Annoy. There was hired feet Of
esnt English and American squarerigged vessels gene
ray small thirty or forty Portuguese orchas and about
twenty Junks, blockading Chin-kiangfoo city on the
river little below Nankin. But it is said that the Eng
sh commander Of the feet has expectation Of accom-
pushing any thing esectua against the rebels without
he cooperation Of the Tartar army now before the city
"a WINCH seems no dependence whatever can be placed
mere was great scarcity Of money and OF grain at
eNn Inc heVo'uonsts had possession Of the districts
"n'cn ,he capital was supplied with grain. The
Emperor had ordered that all tenants should nav their
next quarters rent into the Royal Treasury instead Of
to their own landlords The Reyoluoniss had canturcd
CITY on the Yellow River; but had suffered some re-
verses IN the shangfoo district where the revolution
had been suppressed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
THE EUROPEAN QUESTION.

The able and experienced Paris Correspondent of
the Journal Of Commerce sends, under late date,
the following brief notice of the Eastern question
panic was produced on the Exchange of Paris as
well that of London by the exaggeratons of the
with regard the call of the French and two Eng
sh frigates from Beska Bay to Constantnople The
Augs5ug Gazette hits the truth in this remark There
is such contradiction from day to day in the French and
English journals relative to the proceedings Vienna
and Constantnope, that they bewider rather than
tighten their readers" Most of the Paris organs of this
day express their old confidence in the utter improbable
lily of any between any of the Christian Powers.
1t is asked why should Turkish anarchy the necess
ty of protecting the Sultan against his Mosems and
the foreign political refugees who stimulate insurrection
be the signal motive for French and English rupture
with Russia The is strongly exhibited in the fol-
lowing paragraph of the Union which is Legitimist
oracle:
''If in fact Abdul Medd has fallen to such situa
ton only to be able to exercise his authority under the
protection of French cannons if public order and
the tranquility of the capital at that price, if the
curty and the life Of foreigners subjects of allied
and friendly nations require sort of military occupa
ton, does not in truth such extremity from
Turkey the greater part of her pretensons to ndepen
dence? Does it a dissolution almost
summated and does it not open to the ambition of its u
ture heirs and the calculations of European policy,
vaster field and a future then Look the
picture: Russian troops in Modavia and Waachia; the
French flag and the English flag in the port and perhaps
the streets of Constantinople; day other Austria
in the Danubian proyinces necessarily in per-
spectve in the negbborhood Of the Imperial palace IA
natcism and INSTRUMENTATION in army which obeys
revolutionary chief and which has all the passions Of
horde of barbarians the Provinces without troops and
given 10 the chance Of disorder and popular rsings the
ChIistAne without defence and exposed of
population which only dreams of holy war what is not
to be expected and dreaded in such Of things? In
our opinion the true Eastern question is beginning
not that which, before breaking out in the Dardanees
ran the risk Of plungng Europe into and the world
into conagrlon but that which at the present moment
Danube, and which will probably only be settled within
period less distant the ruins Of the Ottoman
empire"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-22
NATIONAL EyBIBITIoN OF HORSES

The national horse show, which is to take place at
Springfield the 10th, 20th and 21s of the present
month"; bids fair to prove of extraordinary interest Pre-
mums from $40 to 5000 each, amounting in the whole
to several thousand dollars have been offered and
number of celebrated horses have been already entered
Trotting matches and other viii be adopted of
showing the points and powers of the animals to the best
advantage. On the closing day banquet is to be given
which distinguished gentlemen expected be pre-
sent and make addresses. The Springfield Republican
says:
'The ground marked out for the exhibition covers
twenty-five acres, all level and well laid for the purpose
1t has been oil enclosed in substantial board fence ten
feet high Inside the fence the west and south sides
of the ground have been erected three hundred stalls
for horses with DOORS and entirely protected otherwise
On the other sides within the fence to be seats rising
above each other for four thousand spectators Inside the
and stalls the track for the display Of the horses
around the ground in elliptic circle and is just half
mile in circumference 1t is fifty feet wide, and is to be
thoroughly prepared for its purposes In the centre of
the ground and of the circumference described by the
track is to be the big tent capable Of holding several
thousand people !"