davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
WINE STORE.


/ BEG leave TO invite the attention of strangers
Il and citizens generally to well selected and
choice stock OF Wines Brandies, Sc, some old and
of the highest order which offer for sale at mod
crate prices.
Madeira, in bottles and casks, of various grades.
some very old
Sherry, pale and brown bottled and in wood
Port Wine, of very superior quality and genuine.
Rhine Wine, of great variety, among them
" Steinbcrger Cabinet" "Stenwein in Books
brutel."
Also, Sparkling Rhine and Mosele, from the
house Of Henkell Co.. in Maycnce on the Rhine.
French Wmes-Champagne, +" Mumm 4 Co :"
" Heidsck," -" dc Brimont," :" Moet & Chandon, -
" Chateau Lafitte," Haul Brion,' :" Haul Tai
ancc, St Julien, &c
Table Clarct, Sauterne, &c.
Brandies, some in bottles, vintage 1873 cold
q" London Dock" &c.
Also, on draught. dark and pale Copnac
Jamaica Rum, in bottles, high proof and finest
flavor.
Holland Gin, very fine and pure.
Irish, Scotch, and American Whisky, in bottles
and casks.
Anisctte de Bordeaux, "Curacoa," (wild Cher
ry Brandy and Stomach Btters prepared by N.Y.
self)
Scotch Ale and London Brown Stout, &c
Always keep choice article Of Havana Cigars
JOHN H. BUTHMANN,
Pa av., south side, btw. Al and 9th streets
Dec. 7-2twif2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
LrrTELL's LIVING AGE, NO. ao4-Iag cts.

CONTENTS.
l. Reason and Faith; their Claims and Conflicts
Edinburgh ReoietD.
2. The Bubble Girl; Historiette-Fraser's Mag
d<ine
3. The Scenery of the ottaway- Bentleys Ms
ceiLany.
A. Farewell to the Colonies-Spectaio.
5. Humboldt's Letters to Female Friend-Spec
tator.
PoErRy-Beggar of the Point Neuf; Heart of
Unbelief; To a Rivulet The Years; The Tales of
Old; In the House Of Death; Disenchantment.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 81, ls45
of all the Periodical Journals devoted to litera-
ture and science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared TO to be the most
useful. Ii contains, indeed, the exposition only OF
the current literature Of the English language, but
this by its immense extent and comprehension in
cludes portraiture of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Published Weekly at SIX dollars year, by
r. LITTELL & CO., Boston.
And cold by Joseph Shillington corner A. street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Dec. 81
(Union)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

The WHEELING BRIpoE.-Our worst fears of
fresh difficulty at the Wheeling bridge have been
realized already. The river has risen yesterday at
Wheeling TO twenty-six seven feet, and, of
course, the large steamers ,oere stopped by the OBJ
stucfiOn.
The packets Brilliant, bound up, and the Hibcr-
MIA, No 2, bound down, were unable TO pass the
bridge.
The former proceeded to cut away her chimneys,
but the Hibcrnia driven to resinpping her freight
and passengers, and putting back 10 The port ,ohence
she started
What Notifying predicament for citizens ofthe
State of Pennsylvania to be placed in. They must
dismantle their ships and steamers in order 10 pass
an obstruction over national highway that had
been, and, by the supreme law, was proclaimed
free, foreverl- Pitfsbtrg Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

ERuPTroN or A VOLCANO IN JAvA.-A letter
from Batavia (Java) of the 26th of September gives
some account of late eruption Of Mount Merapia,
a volcano in the district of Kadoe believed TO be ex
tinct. The eruption began on the morning of the
l4th September, during violent hurricane, and
lasted until the evening Of the 18th, that is TO say,
more than three days. The mountain vomited
forth gigantic flames and large quantities of stones
and ashes. This matter mpelled by the action of
the wind, was spread through the whole district OF
kadoe, and also those of Djokjokarta and Soerakar
Ia. At several points the soil covered with
ashes TO the depth of three inches. The river of
Blongkeng was almost wholly filed up, and Il is
feared that its waters must overflow in the rainy
season The inhabitants fled, and no life was lost;
but the loss Of property, including crops of rice, to-
bacco and indigo, with whole fields Of corn, was
immense,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
From the albany EUening Journal.

correspondence of the N. Y. Evening Post.
"WAsHISGToN, Dec. 10, 1S49.
'sThe appearance of Father Mathew in the Sen
ate this morning gave rise TO a motion from Sena-
tor Dodge, that the "Apostle" be admitted to seat
within the bar.
ssThe Senate then resolved, on motion Of Senator
Mangum, to proceed to fill up the standing com
mittees, the chairmcn Of which were selected yes
terday.
Before proceeding to the election, Mr. Seward
arose. and asked to be excused from serving any
of the committees. He was satisfied with their or
ganization at the last session, and would be happy
to operate with the Wings of the Senate, but he
thought he might best serue his constituents in in
dependent position.
ssMr. Stewards motives may be conjectured In
the first place, he saw, by the fate of Mr.. Benton,
that if the majority determined to prescribe
the Oldest perhaps the ablest and certainly of
the most useful members OF their body, for his
views about slavery and to remove him from the
head of the committee which he had presided
at the last session, they would make little ado
man whose anti-savery sentiments were 80 noto-
rious as his and SO unacceptable to the South.
mittee service, and Mr.. Seward probably thought
it looked presidential to withdraw from the drudgery
of the Senate, and to his CONCENTRATIONS and
energies for the crisis of legislation which men Of
inferior capacity might not be equal to-"
While ignorant of the motives which induced
the Wing Senator from this State to ask to be
cused from serving on committees, we hazard no
thing in saving that those motives laudable
Ones and that his determination taken and
expressed in proper spirit Though he would
have carried large fund of practical knowledge,
along with devoted zeal and indomitable industry,
into the committee rooms, it is not unlikely that
his declension dsembarrasscd the Senate. We
quite sure that he would not shrink from any labor
or responsibility which fell to him duty. But
so far as such positions regarded as posts of
honor he would not be among the last to relinquish
them.
But main purpose was to say that the course
Mr.. Seward deemed it proper to pursue had no
''Prcsidential' bearings or aspects. That Senator
goes to Washington to represent, with all of the
ability he possesses, our State He will be, while
there, "a vfgilant and faithful exponent Of Wing
principles. And entertaining, he does, entire
confidence in General Taylors wisdom and patriot
ism, with sentiments of gratitude and regard for
his services and virtues and confiding in the abili
ty and fidelity of his Cabinet, he will give cheer
full, Jealous and unsefsh support to the Wing Ad-
ministration.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that he will, at all
times, and through every ordeal, remain uniinch-
ingly true to the principles, impulses and sympa-
thies of his nature. He will always be found advo
eating enlightened, enlarged liberal principles of
government; seeking ever to uphold and strengthen
the constitution, and to gather under its ample and
protecting folds the rights and interests of the
whole American people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

MAIL RosBERY.-As the steamboat Hendrix Hud-
son, having ON board the United States mails, was
coming TO the city from Albany this morning. the
clerk. Mr.. Coombs, found several letters and news
papers strcwed round the deck, and one Of the
hands found a bank note On examining the mail
bags, they found Sits cut in them. On searching,
they found in possession OF a lad named William f.
Harris, passenger, bank notes, drafts, &c, TO the
amount OF about = $4,000, Harris was immediate
ly arrested, brought TO the city, and placed in the
custody of The United States marshal. lie is
mild, inofensive looking lad, between fifteen and
sixteen yeats Of age. II is said he has acknow-
lodged the charge, and states that another boy Of
about fourteen assisted him. Committed for ex-
amination.--N. y. Express, 2lsf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
READ.

lust received Letter from President Taylor in
- favor of Mrs. JERyIS'S COLD CANDY
WAsHrNGToS, Dec Goth, 1919
Mas. w. JERvIs:
Dear Msdam-You will please accept my best
thanks for the box of your Coid Candy which you
kindly sent me. shall resort 10 It's tcih GREAT
coSripEScE IN ITS EFFICACY, for the alienation Of
coughs and colds.
remain, very respectfully, your friend and ser
want, r.. TAYLOR
Manufactured and sold by Mrs. w JERvIS, the
Proprieress, 800 Broadway, New York
Sold Wholesale and retail by u. ID. & w. III. Gil
MAN, Druggists, Pennsylvania avenue; and sold
by Druggists generally. Dec. N-dlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

by ED. c. d G. r. DYER, AuctIoneers.
HOLIDAY SALES.-Rich French China Tea
L. and Coffee Sets
Tete- a. tete Sets, Vases, Baskets, &c.
Dresden platina antique Vases, Pitchers, Tank
ards
Butter Tubs, Tea Caddies Card Receivers, Bas-
kets, &c.
Lava Ware, Bohemian cut Glass Ware
Silver-pl Ware, Solar Lamps, Girandoles
Papier Mache, rosewood, ebony, and mother Of
pearl Work Boxes, Card Baskets, &C.
Chinese Tea Poys, Tea Caddies, Tea Trays,
Coasters, &c.
Mantel Clocks, Mantel Ornaments
Rich Jewelry, consisting Of
Gold Pencil Cases, Gold Eyeglasses and Loclrcts
Gold Daguerreotype Cases, gold Breastpins
Gold Bracelets, Silver Combs, Opera Glasses
Silver and Pearl Butter Knives, Bijou Articles &c.
On Friday evening, December 81, we shall com
mence by catalogue, and continue every evening
until all is disposed of assortment of the above
described very elegant articles, selected expressly
for holiday presents The attention of the public
is respectfully invited to this last grand fancy
sale for this season.
Terms: Under $50 cash; over $40 a credit of
two and four months, for notes satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest.
n. b. No postponemento on accounted the weather.
+. &. & c. +. DYER,
Dec. 22-d Auctoneers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
From. the ~. O. Delta.
The Assaying OF California Gold.

BRANCH MINT, New ORLEANS, Dec. 10, lS49.
On the 10th October, assayed
one ndollar gold piece, coined at San Francisco,
nearly fac simile of the United States gold eagles;
weight, 25S grains; title SSl milliemes of gold 60
ditto of silver, and the balance copper; value SO 49,
This is the only coin in which art has been resort
ed TO, in making alloy, that have seen.
Also, on the same day, one tend dollar piece of the
Miners Bank of San Franchises: stamp very differ
ent from that of the United States; weight, 259
grains; title, 500 mlliemes of gold; l05 ditto of
silver; value 50 65.
As, with the exceptions alluded to, these coins
appear TO be made Of California gold, unchanged,
except in melting and being cast into ingots we
may expect the title to vary much that of the
gold in different localities, the range of which is
from $50 to $40 millemesN Hence, no surprise
should exist at difference of title, rendered in the
same mint, or of titles us compared with those in
other mints.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant
VIM. p. HORT, Assayer.
JNo. X. MAcMURDo, esq,
Treasurer of the Branch Mint of N. Orleans,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
ODD-FELLOWs' HALL,

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, ,.
seventh street, Washingto
(Being handsomely fitted up toiM raised platform
and brilliantly lighted ,cih gas.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR A SHORT
SEASON,
BAYNE'S celebrated series of gigantic PIANO
RAMAS, entitled
A VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
embracing magnificent views of Boston, its Har-
Dor, Halifax, the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from
the Thames, passing under the bridges,) and end
ing with magnificent view Of the THAMES TUN-
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and both banks of
the beautiful
RIVER RHINE,
Witnessed in Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
byupwards of $50 900 persons.
An exhibition every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Admission 25 cents children under IL years, ID
cents
Doors open at 81 o'clockto commence moving
at II. Dec. l9--dlmf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.

- N. CARVALHO, Artist, of Baltimore, respect
~. fully informs the citizens of Washington and
the public in general, that he has rented the Da-
guerreotype Gallery formerly occupied by Van
Loan Chase, at the corner of a. street and Penn
sylvania avenue, where he is prepared to make
pictures which will bear comparison with any Da-
guerreotypes in the world. He has established at
Baltimore reputation for making the best pictures
in that city; and the public at Washington have
now the opportunity of procuring an artistic pic
ture, such an one as will be worthy place in the
cabinet Of the connosseur or the ladies' centre
table. Groups of any number of persons can be
taken, with all the classical arrangement of light
and shadow, expression, and beautiful tone Of
highly finished Inezzotnt engraving.
~ b. The greatest care taken in procuring cor
rect kenesses of children; and in no instance will
charge be made without the picture is perfectly
satisfactory. Call and examine specimens Post
mortem cases promptly attended to-
Corner of 81 ST. and Penn. av. Dec
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
CALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKET AT
REDUCED PRICES.

- SAILING from New York, Satur-
F, day, January IL, at O'Clock, p. M,
- the new and magnificent U. S. mail
steamship OHIO, connecting at Pan
anna with the steamship ISTHMUS, in February
Travellers to California will find this is the cheap
est and most desirable Of all routes TO the gold
gions.
Prices of passage through from New York to San
Francisco, California
First cabin, state room berths $3.50
Second cabin, standce berths $50
Storage berths, found bed and board 200
The crossing from Chagres to Panams is not in
cluded in these prices, but is extra expense of
s is or $40, to be paid there.
For passage apply to M .. ROBERTS,
Dec. 27-tJl2 Il8 West street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

righteousness that they may be orthodox, and not
know what spirit they are Off
Verify, this "eolyAy QLaker-this "tool of the
king and the Jesuiis who 'neoer strong
headed man"-was quite Christian gentleman
after all SEXTON OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
Erratum, in No. for sterieortia, read stsreo-
rum.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

CARD.-The subscribers most respectfully
IA announce to their patrons that their respective
accounts will be rendered To them or before the
25th of the present month, when they confidently
expect settlement from all, so as to enable them
to close their books for the past year
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.
Dec 25-dtJanlif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

LYMAN RAYMOND, of Lowell, Mass, has recov-
cred S9975 from the corporation of that city, as
compensation for a broken knec-pan, causing per-
manent lameness, which he got by stumbling over
a CRATE in the gutter, which stuck up some two
inches above the curb stone.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

rOPP's BOWLING SALOON AND PISTOL.
~ GALLERY, located Louisiana avenue,
near Sixth street.-The best conducted establish
ment of the kind in the United States Gentlemen
fond OF exercise can be accommodated from nine
O'Clock, a. m, until eleven, p. IN. Also elegant
Bathing Rooms ready at all hours.
Dec. 17-MW&F1mif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
KINGS HOTEL.

PENNsvLvAsIA AVENUE, Two poops wEsr OF
JACKSON HALL.
BOARD by the day. week or month Rooms to
ID let without board Terms moderate
Dec. l-lmdif p. n. KING, Proprietor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
GALVANIZED PORTABLE BoT-AIR
FURNACES.

GALVANIZED PORTABLE FURNACES for
" heating houses, put up complete at one days
notice, at expense very little over that Of hall
stove and pipcs-warrantcd TO heat the house and
give satisfaction. The Furnace Will consume very
little coal than that of good size hall stove
STOVES STOVES STOVES!
just received, another lot of those celebrated
Hedenburg Patent Hot-air Hall Coal Stoves; also
variety OF coal Stoves of all kinds and sizes for
halls, Offices, &c; also supply Of air tight
Stoves, cast and sheetiron Cooking Stoves Of great
varieties; Becbccs Cooking Ranges, Parlor Crates,
latest patterns. Please call and examine my stock,
and am sure can please you.
e. WOODWARD
Dec. SILT Penn. ay., betw. 10th and III sts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
N1uFFs AND vIcToRINEs. STEVENS.

NIUFFs AND VICTORINES.-STEVE
lNl No. Browns Hotel, has this day received n
select assortment of Muffs~and Victorines. These
goods have just been imported, and will be sold at
low prices in consequence Of the season being well
advanced. Persons wishing irst-class goods at a
small advance importation prices, will please
call at STEVENS'S
Great Hat and Gentlemen's Quitting
Establishment, No. | Browns Hotel
Dec. 22-6uf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

NOR SALE, AND JUST RECEIVED FROM
II LONDON, where many hundred thousand
gross have been sold to the London merchants and
bankers. a durable and superior Metallic Pen,
called the Two-hole Black Pen, valuable article
for the Government Offices
GEO. BRISTOW, Prof of Writing,
Penn. avenue, between 18th and 18th sts
Dec. 24-eo3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

The Committee Of Management Of the American
Art Union, for the year 1850, elected at the meet
ing of the members the evening Of the 2ist, as-
semblcd ON the evening Of the 25th, in accordance
with the requirements Of the charter, for the pur
pose Of cffecting organization. The officers Of
last year unanimously reelected, without the
formaity of ballot, follows President, Prosper
NJ. Wctmore; Treasurer, George w Austen; Cor.
Secretary, Andrew Warner; Rec. Secretary, Ma
thaniel Jarvis, jr.
II has been determined 10 open the Free Gallery
of the Art Union on the I'd day of January-being
Wednesday of next week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
THE REPU BLIC.


We subjoin statement of the quantities and
value of eight staple articles in the ST. Louis
ket, the last two weeks Of November, and the first
two of December, for two seasons. In this re-
capitulation, the extent and comparison of the
periods are shown as follows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

GADSBY's HOTEL.
Cornfr or Pennsylvanis avenue and I'D 81.
Near Railroad Depot, Warrington.
Oct. 2--iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
FOR HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS, AND
CHAGRES.


THE ONLY REG ULAR MAIL LINE
- 49, FOR CHAGRES DIRECT, VIA HA-
- VANA. 49, The aud spacious
steamship OHIO, Lieutenant Jas. r.
Schenck, u. :. Navy, commander, will be de-
spatched from this port on SATURDAY., the 18th Of
January at O'Clock, p. M, from the pier, foot Of
Warren street, North river, touching off the bar at
Charleston and Savannah 10 land and receive mails
and passengers.
Passengers for Chsgrcs are transferred at Havana
to the saunch and well known steamship FAIL
CON, Lieutenant Hartstcne, U. s. N, commander,
which makes the route direct one from New
York TO Chngres.
The voyage is made in II days
An experienced Surgeon is attached TO all yes
scls Of this line.
Rates Of passage TO Havana, New Orleans.
State room berth, saloons $40 $50
Standee berth in forward cabin, So 90
Storage, found bed and board, 20 25
REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE TO CHA
GRES.
State room berth, in ladies' dining saloon. 100
Standee BERTH in Second Cabin. ...........,. so
Storage, found with beds and board. ..,... 80
$50 lbs. baggage allowed for cabin, and 200 lbs.
for stccragc passengers.
Freight to Chagres 90 cents per cubic foot.
All tickets for passage must be procured AT the
office of the Company NJ. o. ROBERTS,
Dec. 2-tJl2 lis West st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

DRAWING or THE Arr. UNION LoTTERy.-An au.
diencc Of nearly 5000 gathered at Niblos ga
LOOM last evening, Friday, the 2st TO witness the
drawing of the Art Union prizes. The president,
Mr.. Wctmore, opened the proceedings with brief
address, followed by the reports of the secretaries
all of which were received with impotence by the
audience, who were eager for the results. The
treasurer reported the number Of subscriptions at
about 9,000-2, $50 than last year, making the
receipts over $4,000. The London Art Union in
lS49 had only 10000 subscribers. About |, 800
paintings had beer offered to the managers during
the year, and 400 Of them purchased for dis
tribution The Art Union had employed 600 as
sstant secretaries in different parts of the country
During the eleven years Of its existence, the Asso
citation had paid nearly 100000 to artists for
paintings, and 1000 had been expended for the
ground and new gallery erected during the past
year. The drawing continued up TO a late hour,
under the direction of a committee Of gentlemen,
headed by Alderman Franklin and the Mayor of
Brooklyn. The election Of officers took place early
in the evening; most of the old board were re-
chosen
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

1913.
Tobacco, 3lf hhds 1919, SO8 lhs...... Sl3,490 90
Hemp, l,O25 bales, 200 tons. ......,. 22,0ll so
Lead, 1850 pigs, 2,349, $50 lbs. .... 81, 1882 10
Wheat, l24 1884 sacks, ! I2l barrels,
25503l bushels. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871 ,53l 81
Flour, 53,25l barrels. ,...........,. 22I ,4S4 60
Corn, Al ,475 sacks, 80, $50 bushels. 29, $50 %
Oats, TAO sacks, IL 1872 bushels@ $50. 4,O39 AZ
Whisky, 1886 bbs., i0l 400 gallons. 1877 20
S6s9,lOs So
1849.
Tobacco. 3lS hhds., ass, 200 lbs ... 1871, 100 90
Hemp, 664 bales, 1872 10th tons. $40. 1926 90
Lead, ,SlS pigs, 1897 ,l20 lbs. .. III 500 Oh
Wheat, 1920 sacks, ,06S barrels,
240,7s6 bushels, ........,.......... 2ll, 767 0s
Flour, 81 ,S29 barrels. ............. 233, 670 so
Corn, 1909 sacks 1888 bushels. 1892 90
Oats, ,053 sacks, 90 100 bushels 6,3S2 80
Whisky, 1886 bbls, IO3, $40 gallons. % 1854 30
$699, 499 IL
Deduct ....................... 5S9, JOB So
Difference in favor of ls49. ...... $llO,395 SO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

NTOTICE.-Our office will be closed on the LIST
IN January, New Years day.) Persons having
notes due on that day will please attend to them
previously. CHUBB & SCHENCK.
Dec 2q-3td
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

4 CARD.-The subscriber would most respect
N fully inform his customers that their respec-
tive accounts will be rendered the LIST of Janua
from ALL 40 close his books for the past year,
by cash or notes at short dates.
Dec. 3l-3t +. EDMONSTON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

DOARDING.--Yery pleasant rooms, with board
ID can be obtained at Mrs McJILT0N'S, i'm G.
street, corner of 5th next door to the Green House
The central location of this house, (beng nearly
opposite the State Department. and it's recent com
piete repairs, render il worthy the attention Of
those seeking apartments.
Dec, l5-3tawiftf Unionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
TIME THIRTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of this
Il Society will be celebrated on SATURDAY EVE
MING the 9TH of January, $780, at the United States
Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. Members of the So
ciety. as well as gentlemen who have been or are
now connected with the printing business, pro-
cure tickets from either of the undersigned Com
mittee of Arrangements.
As the number of tickets is limited, tickets
will be disposed of on the evening of the supper,
except to those who have previously subscribed.
Committee Of arrangements.
G. +. LOWREY, r. w. CLAYTON,
J. n. THORN, J. ENGLISH,
THOMAS RICH, II. CATION,
VIM BELT ]. :. TURPIN
j. MATTINGLY, Dec. %