davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEST,
49, ~

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from BdlI;mor,
to Wheeling, and connecting there acith the
large, aaec, and splendid Steamers of the
Union Line on the Ohio, and the STAGES TO
Zarlescitle, &C.
THIS EXPEDITIONS LINE being now tho
Il roughly completed, by the late finishing of
the Great Board Tree Tunnel and the road he;n,
in excellent ORDER the earnest attention of travel
lers is confidently directed to its superior advan
tages and low fares. The scenery upon this road
is OF the most stupendous and attractive character
The Express Mail Train leaves Baltimore daily
at p. NJ, and runs directly through to Wheeling
(3sO miles) in Is or l9 hours, including all ston
pages, arriving there at or D. NJ next dav: or.
passengers leaving Baltimore at a. m may lay
over for lodging in Cumberland, 079 miles and
proceed thence to Wheeling in the morning.
To connect with these trains, the cars leave
Washington at a. and S D. M daily. meet
ing the cars from Baltimore at the Washington
Junction, DIETER known as the Relay House,I o
miles from Baltimore.
AT Wheeling the seven unrivalled steamers of
the Union Line, which have Just been CONNECTED
tor this route, form daily connection with the cars
and convey passengers down the Ohio to Cincin,
natl and Louisville, where the stages for Nashville
&C., or the st. Louis and New Orleans packets
may be taken by those going further on.
Passengers for Columbus Tor who prefer the land
route to Cincinnat) and other paris of Ohio and
the West may also proceed direct from Wheeling
in the Ohio Stage Company's excellent coaches
over the best part of the National Road 10 Zanes-
vile, &c., and thence by railroad.
Passengers for Wellsvile and Cleveland by
steamboat and railroad will also find this most
agreeable route. there being regular and speedy
connection at Wheeling to and from those places
lBaggage checked through from Washington
to Wheeling, and no charge for transfer of pas
sengers or baggage.
Fare by through ticket with the right to lie
over anywhere on the route) from Washington
to Wheeling $3.50; to Cincinnati Sll; to Louis.
vile $l2.
Tickets to be had of Mr.. Parsons Agent al the
kaliroad station, Washington. and Of the other
agents of the Company.
-, WIN. PARKER,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. G.

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. G..
INHE next or Winter session of this Institution
will commence on the 18th of September and
continue six months. The Summer session will
on the third Wednesday in July. The terms are :
For the Winter Session.
Tuition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g 90 90
Use of room, furniture, bed, library, and
attendance. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 30 90
For the Summer Session.
TUITION. .....'.. ............,...-.S l4 90
Use of ROOM furniture, &C.,. III 90
Board ia 50 rs per week. To those who do not
board in College the charge for tuition ia the
same and for the use of room, furniture, library
and attendance, SIS for the winter session, and
s 10 for the summer session. Admission fee 8 To-;
and Lherc is smalcharge for ge DANA gees ach
session. Fuel and lights are charged at cost, and
washing at 81 cents per dozen The necessary col
lege expenses OF a boarding student, exclusive of
books and stationery, are from $50 to 100 per
mum. The bills OF each session are payable in adj
vance, excepting those for board, which are paya.
bic one half at the beginning and the other at the
middle Of the sessions &c. .'-rt'''
Several important changes have been made ,n
the department of instruction, which will give to
1t greater extent and efficiency, and will render
its advantages available to larger plumber OF stu
dents Two additional professors he-e been ap-
pointed, one in the department of Ancient Ian
guages, and the other in that of Mathematics The
tcientihc course has been extended go as to em
ofaCc PtaCucai surveying, tne eienents OF engl
neering, and other kindred branches. Young men
who are not candidates for . degree may, under
the direction of the Faculty, select such studies
are suited to their views and objects in life, and
may receive certificate Of their attainments
thefeih. Youths who not fully prepared to
enter the college classes will receive such insruc-
ton as will at themto enter upon the regular col
age course. ." 80 III
The buildings are undergoing thorough repairs,
and the grounds are being laid out and improved
in manner that will add much to the convenience
and attractveness to its already beautiful situation.
II s believed the College never presented 90
strong inducements as it now does to young men
who desire to obtain a thorough and liberal educa-
ton. ]. S. BACON,
Sept l0-lm President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

TIME EUB6CNABKna., responding to the re-.
4 peated antnrgently expressed wish Of emf.
nent and judicious pereons in vaSious sections Of
the country, have decided to commences. On Tie
first Of January, 1868. AN ENTIRELY ORIGI.
NAL PERIODICAL, under the above title. q -
ltis intended to combine the tighter character.
istics OF popular magazine with the higher and
graver qualities Of 2 quarterly review, filing a
position hitherto unoccupied in our literature.
W bile attractive VARIETY for the general reader
is thus obtained there will be attempt to secure
substantial Hxo1LLsHcE in each department
10 accomplish this We intend that the work in
all its mechanical and business aspects shall be
such az will meet the views of our most distin-
guished writers-such a medium as they would
seek Jor In communicating with the world, and
euch az may tempt some to write ably and profita-
bly, who have not hitherto contributed to periodi-
We intend that all articles admitted into the
work shall be literally paid for.
we believe that an ample material exists for
such work; that there is no lack either of talent
among our writer's of appreciation on the pa 1T of
the reading public; and that properly conducted
periodical of this kind may bring to light much
true genius az yet undeveloped
"Putnam's Monthly" will be devoted to the in
terests of Literature Science and Art-n their best
and pleasantest aspects.
Entirely independent of all merely selfish in
terests, or partisan or sectional leanings. in it's
management. it will be open to competent writers
for free discussion of such topics deemed inn
portant and of public interest
The critical department will be wholly indepen-
dent OF the publishers and, far as possible Of all
personal influence or bias. Wholesome castigations
OF public abuses will be allowed fair field without
fear or favor
An elevated national tone and spirit, American
and Independent, yet discriminating and just,
ootn to the literature and to the social condition
I'd prospects of both hemispheres, will be cult
ated as leading principle Of the work.
Special attention will be given to matters con
nected with social policy, municipal regulations
public health and safety, and the practical econo.
mics of everyday life.
While subject needs illustration, or pictorial
example, such illustrations will be occasionally
gen but it is not expected that the success Of the
work is to depend on what are termed ssembellish-
ments.''
me ioilowlng, among many others, have ex-
pressed their hearty approval of the plan, and will
al, give 1t their general cooperation, while rearly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

ton to any Of ~ Hands wj1kin the townships and
parts of townahtoe above enumerated. 10 required
10 establish The anne to The satisfaction of toe re
gister and receiver of the proper land Office, and
make paymeuk 1hArefor ~ 6oon twectcsbls afier
sesiaS tA;s net6. and before tho d4y Appointed for
the cosnmsnosGAsnt Of the public Sase Of the land
embracing The tract claimed; other vice such claim
will be forfeited. JOHN WILSON, t
Commi0ioner Of the General Land Office
NAV o0-1aW1SW rH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
THE SAFE AND COMMO-

II A,C %.
N tain HARPER, having recently
been placed in first rate order, will resume her
trips between Baltimore and this District on SAT-
URDAY, the LIST March, leaving Commerce street
wharf, Baltimore. at 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.
z. PICKREL & CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS b. RILEY, Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
. 80 ~ -
Change of Hours.

On and after Monday, I4th of March, the pas
senger trains will be as follows:
Leave Washington at s and a. M, 81 and
p. m. On Sundays at a. m. and D. "a
Leave Baltimore at 4 and a. M. 81 and g. 40
p. m. On Sundays at a a. 10. and g. D. m.
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore and
the second and fourth from Washington, will be
Express Trains, stopping only at Annapolis and
Washington Junction stations.
The train leaving on Saturday evening goes no
farther than Philadelphia the one of Sunday
morning only to Baltimore.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to Phiia-
deiphIa and New York, will be given by Trains
leaving at a. m. and p. m, except on Sunday
morning.
By order: t. II. PARSONS,
Mar IA Agent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

ffNLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SIIAWI.S, tSc.-Tbe
~ subscribers have this day received from New
York full assortment of the latest styles of Ladies'
Winter Wrappings, such as
French embroidered Velvet Maptillas, with cuffs
Do do do do hood and cuffs
DO do do DO cuffs and fringe
Do do Cloth do sleeves
Plain colored and black Velvet Mantillas
Cloth Cloaks, embroidered and plain
Embroidered cloth Short Cloak.
Fur trimmed Velvet Cloaks
Colored Cloth Cloaks, galioon TRIMMINGS
Black and colored do, velvet trimmings
SIR Mantillas, with fringe and braid trimmings
Rich Cashmere Long Shawls
Do do Square do
Very fine Scotch Plaid Long Shawls
Do do Square do
Rich embroidered White Grape Shawls
Very rich plain White Grape do
Do do Crimson do do
Do Cashmere Shoulder Scarfs
Do Embroidered Thibet Neck ties
Black Thibet Shawls, for mourning
Misses Plaid Bay State Shawls, &c.
The above goods have been selected with great
care, and embrace all the most approved Partisan
styles. Ladies who prefer to have their Wran-
pings made up will fno in our stock every variety
of colored and black wide Lyons Velvcts colored
Cloths Silks, Thibet Merinos, French SAL EIan
neis, &C. Together with every other article ia
line adapted to the season; all of which viii be
offered on the best terms. The Ladies of this and
the adjacent cities are respectfully invited TO CALI
Nov 10 HUE. BRO. b co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
D0sEW0OD FRENCH WRITIH
Il W. h~v froy,o ps-;r

D0SEWOQD FRENCH WRITING
IL DESKS.-We have received from Paris one
cpse Of fine Rosewood Desks, viz:
IL extra Regency Desks, inlaid
- double. fold do
IL square lS-inch do
IL do l4-ipch, plain
Ia do =. n inch, lined
The above Decks are fresh imported from the
manufacturers, and will be sold at moderate
.nrices; quality warranted.
A Boy wan.e..
tfe T. BASTIANELLl & CO.,
importers of Fancy Goods. Jewelry,
Perfumery and Brushes, upder Browns Hotel.
Dec7 .tf5 .,et4 ~. HIFia 4.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
MY CoAsULSHIP, by C. Edwards Lester,

nj ro S'' y u A'0' As''
The Land of the Cesar and Doge, by William
Furniss.
The New Continent, or Four Years in Gov
eminent Expedition, by Lieutenant Geo. NJ. Col
vocoresses, u. s. N. l vol.
Australia and her Gold Mines. l VOL, with
map By r. G. Jameson.
The Character and Acts OF John the Baptist, by
Rv VIM c. Duncan, N. A.
The Napoleon Dynasty, or History OF the Napo-
leon Family, by the Berkeiy Men, With twenty
two no~sraifs. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Mar lS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

II AIRY MUIR, Story of Scottish Life, by the
j 4 author of Mrs. Margaret Maitland.
Jsames's Diary, Tale Of the Panic c. ls46, BY
Tbsckerayr
s History Of English Atsr.tu'., by William
just received and for sale by
I.e- TAYLOR MAURY,
April III Booksellers, near 9Th at.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

full list will be given b, eater.
Price s. per annum, or Is cents per number
Terms for clubs &C., will be given in separate cir
culars.
Orders received by all BOOKSHELF throughout the
United States and by the publishers.
Country papers copying the above advertise
ment and sending the same to the publishers, will
receive the work, free of charge. for one year.
G.P. PUTNAM & CO., ,
10 Park Place, New York
o. PUTNAM'S POPULAR LIBRARY is still
continued semi monthly. See separate announce
mcnt. Nov 15-M&T
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
LUItOT Dc DOW B REVIEW,
juno 10 Merchants Exchange, New Orleans

E'RENCH BOOKS, FINE EDITIONS IN LARGE
Egses Protestantes; vols. octave, half calf bind
ing, 81 so.
Iginski- -Memoires eur la Pologne ct les Polo
nais 8 vols. octave, haf-calf, SO.
Oeuvres Completes de Mesdames de la Fayette;
vols. octave, full calf, $50 rs.
Observation-Disclosures de France; IA vols octave,
half calf, S12 so.
tgaillard- Historic de France 9vols. octave.
full calf, $40 So
Condillac-Oeuvres Completes; Is vols. octave,
full calf gilt, 1874.
D'AIembert-Oeuvres Completes; vols octave,
half calf, 81 IS.
Memories du Due de Rovigo; vols. octave, half
bound, 81 80.
Giannoni-Istoria Civile del Regno di NapoIi: 8
vols. octave bound in four, SIS So
Gay Lussac-Cours de CHIME; vols octave
hall, calf, So 25.
Lauziere-Cours de Chimie Generate; volumes
octave, half.calf, s. IS. -
And other Standard Works, at the same low
range OF prices, just opened, direct from Paris.
Mary FRANCK TAYLOR.
IN Book. ''S'''' O'''''' ~ '''A
Wild Jack. or the Stolen Child, and other stories
by Caroline Lee Hentz.
Krder's Sporting Anecdotes, illustrative of the
habits OF American game. '
Bakers Elements of Mechanism, for students in
Mechanical Engineering.
Hints on the neutrality-suspicious. pic.
lures, illustrated with Engravings.
just received at
TAYLOR MAURY's,
June y Near gu street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
MYER PHINEA6,

American steel Pen Manufacturer
ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention Of his
~ friends and patrons to his new Pen, called the
IMITATION QUILL PEN, which is unsurpassed
IN nexibilit{ and design, being the most perfect
imitation OF the quill ever made. This, together
With his new Double Elastic Patent Spring, New
York Commercial, Original. Bank Pens, Jenny
Linds, Suavetor, and Extra Fine Point; also, bic
superior, accommodating, and plain Holders of all
patterns, ivory and cocoa Letter Stamps, can be
procured at kis establishment, No. l18 William
street, New York.
A also BY all the principal stationers In this
city. r.a Aug 9Th Sattf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

THESE ships having been
6uiitby contFact exppcssly for
Government service, evsry
care has been taken in thsir
construction. and In their en-
ginee, TO ensure strength and
speed; and their aecomnoda.
tons for passengers are un-
equa!led for elegance and
comfort.
Price OF passage from New
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

VI ~ PoceaBc apply
EDWARD K. COLLINS & CO
No. Sc Wall street, New YORK..
BROWN, SHIPLEY & Co.
PC poprnrs Liverpool
10 Kings Arms Yard, London
J. MUNROE SEQ.
20 Rue Notre Dame DIES Victories, Paris.
GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre. 49,
Inc owners OF these ships will not be account
ape ior gold, silver bullion, specie, jewelry pre
cious stones, or metals, unless bills Of ladino sre
signed therefor, and the value thereof exnresssd
therein. 1pi esseo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

a. E,eo. 49,. York to Liverpooiin first cab.
IA, xi1s IN second cabin, $40. Exciusive ~ ~
extra sase state-Fooms, 8 so Frorn TSv..,o,,1 =,
New York, ESQ and eco. n' AA'cfP pun 70
n pIl,enceo surgeon is attached to each ship.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

CPLENDID ENGLISH JUVENILE BOOKS foe
~ Christmas
The Picture Pleasure Book 500 pictures.
TIE Village Queen, or Summer in the Country;
with large celored plates.
The Sauiay Picture Book, with nifty engrayings
of Sacred SceLes.
Books. SC at TAYLOR & MAuRY'S
Dec Bookstore, near 9Th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

r ORD JOHN RUSSELL'S TOM MOORE NJ
IL MORE, journal, and Correspondence; part 3D.;
April Number of London Quarterly Review.
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
NAY ~ Bookstore, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

TINE BOURBON PRINCIPE History OF the
L Roysl Dauohin Louis XVII. Of France.
Yusef, Crusade In the East; BY J. Boss
Browne.
The Lovers Straiagem, or the Two suitors; BY
Emiiie F. Carlen
Ellen Linn, Franconia Story; by Jacob Alb
bolt.
The Planter. or Thirtsen. Years in the South by
4 Northern Ma0 1HANCK TAYLOR.
April 8.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre.emp-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

WE Law OF COMMANDATARY AND Ii
4 MIIED PARTNERSHIP IN THE UNITED
delphia Bar.
FebS FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

T ORD JOHN RUSSELd.s CHARLES. JAMES
II FOA memorials and Correspondence, in Q
vols. just received at -
TAYLOR & MAURY,S
"sy ~ Bookstore, near 9th ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
PROPOSALS FOR ssrAY1onnnr.

OFFicn OF THE SECRETARY or THE S1MArE,
S & F3 june z, 1885,
TN pursuance of the "act legalizinR and making
i appropriations for such necessary objects -
priition bifis Without authority il Iaw, and g Ok
and provide for certain incidentaF cxpenses OF the
Departments and offices Of the GoveFnmenty and
for other .parposss," approved the 26th Of August
sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE
next, for furnishing the following articles of sta
ionery for the use Of the Senate each article to be
Of Tie vey beat qsalsty, and to be approved by the
Secretary, viz: so
500 sheets parchmente, 16 by % inches, pre-
pared on both sides, per sheet
reams engrossing paper, very smooth and
thick, rs BY l9 inches, when trimmed, per
ream ~
so reams cartridge paper, very tough and with
very smooth surface; the size to be 81 in
ches by Is inches, and to weigh not less
than 26 pounds to the rearn, per ream
275 reams cartridge paper, very tough and with
very smooth surface; the size to be 10 in
ches by "a inches, and to weigh not less
than % pounds to the ream, per ream
81 reams white soft wrapping paper, per ream
70 reams white single flat cap paper, satin
finish, per ream
reaIns white legal cap paper, satin finish,
of the very best quality, per ream
20 reams white vellum cap paper, satin finish,
faint lined, of the very best quality, per
w 'ooHie wnite Vcilutu cap paper, 6atln unlsn,
second quality, faint lined
rs realms white vellum cap paper, satin finish,
second quality, plain
IS reams white laid 4to post paper, highly
glazed and hard calendered, gilt, faint
lined, and to weigh not less than 9 lbs. to
the ream
so reams white vellum 4to post paper, highly
glazed and hard calendered, gilt, faint
lined, of the very best quality
25 reams white laid 4to. post paper. highly
. glazed, and hard calendered, gilt, and to
weigh not less than 9 lbs. to the ream
80 reams white laid Bath post paper, highly
glazed, and hard caiendered, gilt, faint
lined, and to weigh not less than Z lbs. to
the ream
rs reams white vellum Bath post paper, highly
glazed, and hard calendered gilt, faint
lined, of the very best quality
10 reams white laid Bath post paper, highly
glazed, and hard caIendered, gilt, of tine
very best quality
% reams white vellum Bath post paper, highly
glazed, and hard calendercd, gilt, of the
very best quality
SO realms blue vellum 4to. post paper. highly
glazed. and hard calendered, gilt, faint
lined, of the very best quality
10 reams blue vellum Bath post paper, highly
glazed, and hard calendered, gilt, faint
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-17
The European Problem.

In regard to the question of peace or war
between Russia and Turkey, Mr.. WALSH, in
his last Paris letter in the New York Journal
Of Commerce, remarks:
"You will have read what was uttered in the
British Parliament on the mysteries of CONSTANT.
nopls. The ministers had inclination to be
communicative, but saw no reason to believe thai
rupture between Russia and Turkey was immi-
nent, or that the Russian government would final
ly ask other securities from the Porte than were
compatible with Turkish independence and the
peace of Europe. Yesterday our Noniteur spoke
officially:
we have for guarantee of peace, on the one
hand, the prudence of the cabinet of ST. Peters.
burg, and the assurances which it recently gave
TO all the courts OF Europe; and the other, the
law Of nations, which does not consider as casus
beHi refusal to eccede to demand for concessions
aud advantages which anterior engagements had
not stipulated.'"
"There is another guarantee-that all the five
Powcrs-France, England, Austria. Prussia end
hussla-have common amicable understanding
on the whole caee The circumstance mentioned
by the Monileur, OF the concert of the diplomatic
representatives at Constantinople with those of
France and England, proves that there is no real
antagonism to Russia At Vienna bayonets of In
have been substituted for STEEL to pre-
clude accidents at sham fights of the troops. There
are diplomatic expedients closely akin
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-17

prospect before them. They prophesied that the
immense host of Creesoilers collected at Buffalo
would be torn in thousand frnemen,s-the result
has shown what ehortsighted mortals and upskil-
full soothsayers they They still anxious,y an
tcipate, and look for. disruption of our forces,
and this is the only loop they have to hang hope
ON Let US, by the unanimity and energy of all
our actions show them the fallacy of their calcua
tions-let US unfurl our banners to the breeze EN-.
blazoned with the inscription sVAN BuarN AND
ADAMs-DIx AND GATEs-FREE LABOR AND NO
SLAvEay'-and let US fight on, fight ever, with the
gratifying assurance that victory will crown our
exertions.'
"Dix and the alias clique, with John Van Buren,
for their bottle holder, stand precisely on the same
ground they occupied in lS48, never having re.
nounced publicly or in any other way one iota of
their negro platform fallacies; nor does that ap.
pear to be at all necessary to the full attainment
of all they ever meddled with politics for-the no.
nora and emouments of public office, ,chich are
being sho,osred do,rn upon them by the present Id
ministrat'on like rain upon basket of scorpions"
From these quotations we shall have GER
tainly exculpated ourselves from being the
sole agilators, or the leader of the agitators
We adduce them in proof that there is
dissatisfaction with the patronage policy of
the Administration. We shall continue to
give such other evidences as may occur, and of
which we should not be surprised if the
Georgia Democratic Convention, now we be-
lieve in session, will furnish additional evil
dpncp