davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
Port or New York. May s, Is4s-
Cleared,

MONDAY. May 7.
Ga:gSw Runha% %Sn
Island Bsssns5 Dev Mediator Bnsns New
Barks-z annerton st Petersburg schmitt Balchen;
Mary !Dqp Frsss St THOMAS and
gins Antwerp, Funck Meincke Hannah Kerr Mann Que
BE Ad Fa4
Lower is1Sns; S,j Si Eixs
ps%%n lRrs% Often %sss sdiss n B%rosaSd
. rndfS Saes SSsda %a Ss, y
ausin Crosby john Nj Brains M Saes Wat nf
STssaa5d s5aShp San Juan Assn;
ceS%s knaP
nah StIrgs Co horsns smith Wmnston;
%sia, Young, New BEDFORD Empire State Marble. FAN
Arrived.
Br bark James Haddon Nsyry. March 81 with iron and
Br bark Arab Simpson Belfast % days. with ron Will
Brig Amethyst Brown Sullivan, with granite, to the Navy
Schr Julia Martha Crowley Addison, 4 days
s ssSr s ssranf Se ain%ay Boston sstSn
siOOPP Harvest French Providsnee e.''N'A'''
Sloop Roger Williams, Sturges, Providence.
slOop swallow Wells GHs. s,Ips
One brig
Br ship Ann before repored-arrved 1th inst). from
March TO- encountered very severe weather
SPRUNG the mgen mast SPOKE April s bark India o @
Charleston for Bremen days out lat 10 SIX lon
ship Bone. for Savannah and number Of outward
sum- n .s 7 NY ut SUNRISE NE; at meridian ESE' At
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PH,. la. H May Column
& & 3 18TH eS
RshmSna Acy0ps Wa,r Charleston tsonora
d s.f En Ms o F I
Kin NewrGst; Lebanon prpWn Beverly Thos Fpner
serole Young, NYOrk: Geo Hoffman Ross Boston, Albion
J Gn"sY Kelly NYo nsssa'' ru's Baltimore o'D Helen
SAf close s SF Halifax
afternoon, at quarter before o'clock. ''-'
sssi sHFy isr ysFs
S
inst At o'clock and will be forwarded per steam
Letters 'an be prepaid to any part Of the world.
r. A. letter received this city from
oe a sP
day. boat With immediately despatched from
ton Of vessel The boat shortly afterwards and
she was o Se
ycgs Shs here so% with six
Tn ,d the Of the were taken
to an% ali 80 Il madS c
o s s % se rns H% S In s hours
nv y, tiuse ue injured she would
III a ~ 81 "a, 80 vJns ssus ui INC ioowing-lIo0
ifi Wi, tis % ~ u % ,os zone on account OF
shin Conncccn Issn 10 fn h; oVo rs none from
nj '0oe"'"" i-"VV uo ''o" snip NeNt i-ooV DO snip
iyoo.
30 feb had severe hurricane from to Me- and to NV,
p" no DAMAGE capt Rogers reports the gale as
washing over her Tor twelve hours which caused Leak bore
UP Tor Maurus Tor two days but finding the leak did
increase KEEP. on their course Jan H. when in la. lon
~, H., ~ W. n, r,, W. nen IN IL Inc ship
them o bo,r Tsy nre s vnn c pl. ous ana Drought
snd the snaxare Of the otter ptns rs Sopa under
BARK VENEZUELA at Philadelphia 9Th inst ronor,s ,,a,
with the Eorwar whit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

AZ Brooklyn, on Sunday, May c. by the Rev Dr.
Johnston, NJ. e. MANN, Esq, u. s. Navy. to RrBrccA
eacst daughter of Augustus Thorndikc, Esq, Of New
port. II. ].
On Sunday April G. by the Rev. Duncan Dunbar
RICHARD WIcKs1IAD to JANE KIN, all OF this city.
In Brooklyn, " y. on Wednesday, May 2 by the
Rev Mr. Wyd, WALTER snARr, Esq, TO JANE P,ioE, of
the city Of Dublin, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08
Died.,

Suddenly, on Monday morning, from the rupture Of
blood vessel, WILLIAM BUrLER, in the Goth year Of his
age.
His friends and acquaintances and also Of his sons,
William, Alfred; and sherman and tho members Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

Ocean Steamships.

Movements of the Ocean Steamships.
To arrive at Nep York. To sail from Netc York,
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Canada, Judkns, May America, Harrison, MAY 16
Niagara, -, May 10 Canada, Judkins Nav 80
- SOUTHAMPTON, &c. SOUTHAMPTON, 60.
Washington Johnston Apr 20 Washington Floyd, May 20
HERMANN Crabtree May ~ Hermann Crabtree, June 70
bermuda,
Trent, Norton,s May IL Trent. Norton,s uno
HAVANA, &C. HAVANA, &c.
Falcon, ThompsOnt unc Falcon, Thompson,t May 20
CHARLEsroN. CHARLESTON.
Northerner. Budd, May5 Northcrner, Budd, May IL
Southerner Berry, May II Southerner Berry, May 10
SAVANNAH. sAvANNAH
Tennessee Collins, May Cherokee, Lyon, May 0
Cherokee, Lyon, May IL Tennessee. Collins, May IL
CHAGREs.
Falcon, Thompsont Crescent City Stoddard My 10
Crescent CITY, Stoddard Falcon, Thompsont May Is
TO Grripc at Boston. To sail from Boston,
LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL.
Uiberna, Lang, April % Cambria, Shannon, May 8
The Bermuda steamer touches coming and returning
Havana Cat Island Vera Cruz Chagre st Thomas and all
the Wndward Islands.
The Falcon touches, going and returning at Savannah
Havana and New Orleans.
The Falcon connects with the Pacific steamships, which
are appointed to leave Panama each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08


Ships to Arrfrc. Ships TO Sail
LIVERPOOL.
Garrick Edridge April II Patrick Henry Delano May
Cambridge, Peabody, April l6 Waterloo Allen, May IL
New World, Knight April q New York. Groppcr May Is
West Point Allen April % Of the West nalett May 81
Fidela, Ycaton, May Sheridan, Cornish, May 26
Hottinguer, Bursley, May Montezuma, Lowber June
PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH,.
Yorktown, Seb0r March p Westminster Warner, May
Hendrix Hudson, Pratt, Ap Gladiator hunting May l6
HAvRE.
Baltimore sConn, April 20 Splendid Crawford, May 10
Bavaria, Anthony, April rs New York, Lines May 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

oroRTo-B Bark C1iliord- The Comuandeur de rlgancrs
Morao Minister Of Portugal the United Sta.n.
hisotb''n, aud four children Mrs Amaze Be.ant "'''N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-08

BY an arrival at New Orleans, we learn that the
brig st. Andrew, Capt Paul, of and from this port,
with large number of Batimoreans on board,
bound to California, arrived at Chagres prev lous to
the 9Th ult., all well. We have received the fol-
lowing letter from gentleman who went out in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

character Of the institution and the style OF the
architecture having indescribabIe academic air,
which impresses every spectator.
A BURGLAR BEATEN BY WOMEN.
The Westinghouse of Mrs. Shepherd, on Cen
tire street, Roxbury, was entered by burglar on
Sunday night last. There were but two lone women,
mother and daughter, in the house, the former of
whom was blind. Hearing slight noise, Mrs.
Shepherd descended and found the rascal striking
light On her asking him what he wanted, he
pretended that he had mistaken the house.
''It's no such thing, you devil" exclaimed the
woman, seizing him by the collar. By this time,
the blind old lady, hearing scufie seized the first
weapon that came to handsome vessel Of wrath
and cropping her way down stairs, fell upon the
burglar, till, with her companion, she belabored
him so furiousy, that, rendered desperate the fell
low jumped through the window, carrying sash,
glass and all, and ran.
The scoundrel left his cap in his haste, and he
was afterwards identified, and two Roxbury police
officers were sent TO arrest him. When they en-
tered the room where he was, he is reported 10
have said that he would get his coat and 60 with
Them The officers suffered him to leave their pres
ence, and he managed to escape. It's now proposed
that the Mayor of Roxbury should appoint Mrs.
Shepherd and her mother constables, with request
that they would transfer their pe,coats to the po-
lice officers who suffered the burglar to escape.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
LOCAL. NJ AFTER S :.

ImpRovEnrSrs.-While so urge a numper OF
our worthy mechanics actively employed IN
the various public Improvements ordered by the
last Congress in our CITY, with regard To the public
buildings and grounds, and which the Commission
er seems determined promptly TO carry out and ex-
ecute we highly gratifed to find that private con-
tractors for buildings &C., have their hands full al
the same time. A larger number of capacous and
elegant dwelling houses are being erected during
the present season than ever known IN our city
during the same space of time, and ofa character
highly 10 ornament and improve the localities IN
which they are situated. Three three-story brick
dwelling-houses on Al street, near Pennsy wanna
avenue, two Of them Belonging TO Messrs. Garrett
& Davis, the other to Mr. p. w Browning an
elegant mansion Of Mr.. ID. A. Hall, corner Of c
and I'd streets fine house on 9Th, between Z and
r streets, belonging to Mr.. Young, Of Md; Mr..
RoIhwell's welI.erected store and dwelling, cor
ner of the 7th and streets another commodious
four story dwelling at the corner of ] and 18th
sireets,-form but small part Of the signs of Inn
provement to which we have referred. and which
are highly gratifying to all wel-wishers Of the Me.
iropolis
CRY PuBLIc SCHOOLS A notice Of the examl-
nations now progressing IN the public and primary
schools Of the city will appear tomorrow
CosyEST or TnE VnIrArioS-This institution
il beautifully located the heights of Georgetown,
and for many years has been object of great
attraction to all vsiters Of the District well
pride as an ornament, that here have been edu-
Gated so many Of the accomplished women who
now shine in society. and properly fulfil the duties
of life in every station.
Tuesday was distinguished there by the exhibi-
ton of her jewels, and well did they sustain the
reputation Of the institution.
A. an early hour in the morning the beautiful
enclosures Of the Academy became crowded with
yisitsrs to witness the exhbon. At half past nine
O'Clock the Odeon was filled, principally with ladies'
and then arose the prelude Of the hsrps and sweet
voices Of the young ladies about 10 graduate A.
this time we found the platform IN the background
occupied by the young musicians, and its area filed
on the right by the President Of the United States
the Right Rev. Archbishop Eccleston, the Rev. Mr.
Rider, President Of Georg College, the Lady
Superior Of the Convent and the preceptress OF Tho
Institution, as well as ladies', who looked with ma
eernal anxiety on the honors awarded with beng
nty by the President of the United States, on thei
daughters; and on the left the space was occupied
by the dgnItaries Of the church.
General Taylor had been greeted, on his entrance
bv an address from beautiful and graceful girl
this he returned in appropriate and expressive Ian
gusee at the close Of the distribution Of premiums
We were highly grsu6ed, as were all who witnessed
the beautiful display OF the day
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
BosroS, July "a, ls49.
RECEPTION OF FATHER MATHEW

RECEPTION or FATHER MATHEW.
The city was all agog this morning, preparing for
the reception Of Father Mathew. The temperance
societies, with their banners, badges, and bands Of
music, were moving at an early hour in all drec-
tons; and here and there in Washington street the
pavcmenr were taken up for the reception of iron
posts upon which chains could be extended across
the street to prevent the pressure Of the crowd.
Every thing gave sign Of gala-day, and as the
weather was cool and pleasant. great numbers of
people turned out TO see the show.
The worthy priest came on in the New York
train yesterday, and passed the night at Water
town, in our immediate peghborhood. He was
met at the Roxbury line by the committee Of ar
engagements, and welcomed to Boston by Dr. War
rem, to whose greetings he made a suitable reply.
A grand procession was then formed, and Father
Mathew being placed at the head Of il, il passed
through principal streets, the sidewalks, baco-
MES, and windows Of which were crowded with APP
plauding spectators. Few 'copqucrng heroesn could
have had more brilliant popular ovation. And H.
not Father Mathew "conquering hero,n sort Of
moral Hercules, armed with the club of persussio
assaing that many-headed hydra, Intempcraneei
Father Mathew made very favorable impression
by his personal appearance and manners. He
seemed
can honest man, close buttoned TO the chin.
Broadcloth without, and warm heart withini"
The expression of his face is at once animated and
benevolent. The shape OF his head is round. fes-
lures full, complexion hcnd; and he is stout and
rather short in his person. The late Maria Edge
worth describes the appeals by which he works his
marvellous reforms in the Irish character, as being
remarkable for perfect simpliciy for the absence
OF all attempts at cloqoence; the forbearance of all
that could touch the Imagination, or rouse the pas
sions, excite enthusiasm, or even produce what is
called a sensation. Never were nobler ends bv no
bier means attained
As he was going up Washington street this
morning, one of his counrymen, who was evident
ly somewhat intoxicated, made his way througb
the crowd, dropped upon his knees before Father
Mathew, and asked him TO administer the pledpe
a request which was at once complied with. hone
that Pat will faithfully stick to his pledge. There
is ample room for the WORTHY priests ministra,ions
among the Irish Of our city; for addiction to ardent
spirits prevails among them to a most pernicious
extent. In the mean time, all sorts of festivals and
public Inequalities are in store for him.
BOSTON ATgrSEUM.
The library and works Of art of this institution
are now removed to the noble building recently
erected tor then reception in Beacon street Il will
be opened to the public tomorrow. Il is built Of
Connection, freestone, and is decidedly one of the
finest specimens Of architecture in the country; at
once chsste and ornate grand, and without pre-
'ence. The material is beautifully adapted TO the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
THE New York Herald pubIishes an account Of a

The New York Herald publishes an account of a
mutiny on board the Mennon, bound from New
York to California, which occurred May %, 1919,
off the mouth Of the Rio de la Plata, which was
not suppressed without trouble. The vessel was
forced to put into Montevideo, where the U. s.
ship ST Louis CHANGED to be. The mutineers
were taken on board the St. Louis, and the ship
was about TO set sail on the 27th when the rest OF
the refused to do duty, and made it necessary
TO apply again to the man-of-war. This was the
state Of things at the last advices.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

GEORGE Gisss, esq. Of N. York, already known
IN the literary world The author Of u History of
the Administrations Of the first Two Presidents, has
started an excursion To the western shores of
the continent. He intends visiting the possessions
of the Hudson Bay Company, and those of Rus
sa on the western coast of this continent and SUBJ
sequenty Calf rnia. He goes directly TO Oregon
the guest Of the regiment Of mounted rifles, now
on their route.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

Letters from ST. Domingo, received at New Or
leans on the 18th by way of Havana, announce that
Santa Anna entered the capital, by virtue of ca
pitulation on the 30th June. Jimnez took refuge
on board OF an English vessel Of war. The partIc-
ulrrs, except the date, we have already published
Letters from Cape Hayti giving account of the diff
iculty in relation to the Senus, and con6rmatory
Of accounts already published, have also come to
hand
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

The Rochester Democrat states that the portion
of the chanceors library assigned to that city has
arrived, consisting of 5000 volumes at the lowest
computation. The books are not all legal, but
among them are many valuable miscellaneous
works and literary articles Of curiosity and pirtu.
One of the books formerly belonged to President
Edwards, and is 263 years old The library of
which this is portion one of the most valuable
private collections in the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
DIED,

At hslf-psst twelve O'Clock, a. m, YESTERDAY v.
Mr.. WILLIAM ALLEN, merchant.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral, this morning. at twelve
O'Clock, from his late residence, ON Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
On Thursday morning, the Goth inst, Will
LIAM MACPHERSON WASHINGTON son of
Peter G.. Washington, Auditor for the Post Office
Department, in the 2lst year Of his age.
fhe friends OF the deceased and Of the family are
requested to attend his funeral from the Irving
House this afternoon, at o'clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL
Notice 20 the Public, and instructions 4.

+ ETTERs and other mail matters may be for
IL warded from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, TO
Santa Re, the 18th OF August, 1919, through the
who will accompany detachment Of United States
troops on their march from Fort Leavenworth, to
commence on or about said 18th August All let
tiers and newspapers for Santa Fe or any places in
New Mexico that are prepaid at the rate Of 10 cents
mailed TO Fort Lcavenworth Post Office, Missouri,
will be dispatched thence, aforesaid. in sealed
bag TO the care OF the proper authority at Santa Fe
(Signed) j. COLLAMER,
Postmaster General
Post Office Department, July rs, ls49.
July 27-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

BOARD may be had at the subscribers, FIVE
I'D miles from the Long Bridge, on the Column
bia turnpike, at a retired healthy and pleasant To-
cation, with opportunity OF communicating
daily with the city.
MoREAU FARM, FARPAx co., Va, July rs, l849.
July 2-3t l.. BAILEY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

The following extract is taken from the Demo-
cratic Globe and Union Of New York Comment
is needless.
The WAY FiTz WARREN GULLs THE OLD GENE
RAL.--Whenever batch Of Post Office removals
and appointments ore determined upon, the com
missions for the appontees requiring the Presidents
signature, Warren walks into the White House
very gracefully, with lot of blanks in his hand
remarking: "General, am sorry to trouble you,
but here are few more land warrants for your
signature" he stated to visiter, few days since,
that the amount OF sales of public lands must be
very large by the time the report of sales will be
made to Congress, for there had scarcely been a
day since the 9TH of March but he had signed
large number of ''land warrants"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

The French REPUBLIC has, according to its pro-
mise, made an official recognition of the Liberian
Republic, and the flag has been formally saluted
by the French frigate and sloop-of-war Penelope
and Caymar
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

,h tne Public and General Statutes passed
oy ,ne congress OF the United States Of Arn.r;cs
rom 1897 TO ls47 inclusive, whether Expircd ~.
Peaied, or IN Force, arranged in Chronological or
ger, with Marginal References, being a cent;n,.-
non Q, the laws published under the inspection of
Joseph Story, one Of the Justices Of the S,,nrsoa
court OF the United States; edited by Hon Gsorss
shsrswood, president Judge of the Distr;ct Court
Tor the county of Philadelphia
Inc profession arc particularly invited TO exa-
nnnc eols WORK; FOR accuracy, convenience of ar
.engement and cheapncss Of price, Il IL believed
70 present stronger claims than any other edition
July A-d&twtf -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

Dover, Indiana, village about IS miles from
Cincinnati, containing only about rs inhabitants,
has lost 81 by cholera, and The rest have all fed to
the woods.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

CON PEHs.-This paragraph is written with
one IF Barney's gold pens, for sale by Taylor and
Maury, and which we can cordially recommend
as an excellent and efficient servant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
ST. LOUIS, July IS.

ST. LOUIS, July Is.
For the forty-eight hours ending Tuesday, 80 in
terments were reported-47 being cholera. The
Rev. Whitney Gritwold died Of cholera on Tues
day
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

SANTA ANNA ROBBED. letter from Jamaica to
the Philadelphia Ledger says: I'M. Antonio leu.
let, aid-de-camp to General Santa Anna, the ex-
Dictator of Mexico, has decamped from Jamaica,
carrying with him Jewels and money to consider
able amount, the property Of the General. 1t was
also discovered that the same individual had COM
mitted forgeries in the name Of General Santa Anna
on the Colonial Bank and mercantile house at
Kingston, to the amount Of Gl 700. fast vessel
had been despatched to Havana in pursuit of the
delinquent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

INV URLIANs. July y.
The reported dedication in the Canal Bank
proves be false; the accounts balance isvoraby.
The American brig Othello was struck by light
ming at Tobasco, and sunk.
The steamer Great Western has arrived at Mo-
bile, from Vera Cruz, with two millions Of gold on
board.
Accounts Of the cotton crop from Mississippi and
this State very unfavorable.
The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston, from
Havana, yesterday. Sugars ere firm at Havana,
and the appearance Of the growing cane looks IA
vorable. The quarantine regulations at Havana
remain unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

The members of the Legislature of Virginia gave
Elwood Fisher, the well-known author of a recent
pamphlet in defence of southern institutions and in
terests, complimentary supper on the oath inst,
at the Fauquier Sprngss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

LETTERS are being published in all parts of the
country giving detailed accounts collision of the
Europa and Charles Bartlett, all Of which pay the
highest compliments to Captain Forbes, and place
his character and bearing even in more exalted
light than the first accounts represented it. lady
of this city, who was on board the Europa, in an
extract from journal which has been published,
thus speaks of his department, and describes the
fearful scene:
"A more heroic deed l never saw, and sturdy
men shed tears when he came back to the cabin
safe among US. To-day all are assembled in the
cabin to hear the report Of the committee read
After that was done, the captain of the wrecked
bark read his statement with touching simplicity;
it was really beautiful. He is sunburnt old sailor,
with thirty years Of service to look back to- and
he told us, this is his first accident he had never
buried a soul from any ship he had commanded.
The tears rolled down his rough and sunburnt face
as I've told US the scene before the vessel went
down"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

NEW EDITION OF WOOD AND BACHE's
IN UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY, re-
vised and enlarged just issued from the press, and
for sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers, near 9Th st.
Also, Woods Practice of Medicine--last edition.
EwelPs Medical Companion.
And all medical books published in the United
States, for sale at publishers prices. July 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

IMPORTANT TO MANY PERSONS.-I. b.
i BURBBAYGE, the proprietor of the ten years
old established Office of Intelligence, Information
and General Agency, at St. Louis, Missouri, is
now in this city. Business go-ahead men, clerks,
statesmen, mechanics, &C., seeking general infor
nation, work, or employment in any Of the large
cities North, West, South, will find it TO their
interest to consult with him without delay. He
can be at Mr.. Gilbert's, two doors west of
Gadsby's Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
July 2l-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

HORATIO N. GILBERT'S
BOARDING HOUSE, two doors west of " Gads-
ID by's Hotel,", Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton. July 13-eo3t
WRITING INK-Black, Blue, Red, and Copy
w ing-from the different and most celebrated
English and American Manufactures.
In bottles of all sizes--for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers and Statoners, near 9th street.
INV "a +.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

ID ULEs OF ORDER-A Manual for conduct
N ing business in Town and Ward meetings; Soci-
eties Boards Of Directors, and Managers, and other
deliberative bodies. One small volume.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
July l9 Bookstore, near 9Th st.