davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
DR.. CORBETT'S
Cencenl'd Syrup Of sHrsaparii!a !!

The Agents ibis invaluable Prepprao a-k the public
only to plain sarnshed statements OF cures, ard
uage for themselves.
Boston, Feb. p 1850.
To Edward Brnlcy & Go.
Dear As a5oat leaving pass the winter
the South am happy ,a'r, by your rrqn.s bone,
frs have received through the Of Dr. Cuftef Shaker
NV stomach akenns .aen my food oppressed me, Ia
howevci iiic quantity ed. and my siiensih ftilcd
lily. Nv kin subject Disgusting huuar,
times 50 aggravated aHect eyosisit. used hu
litle urdlclue rref ia AID baiiiil.
and ia aiacr u ias the Nlpof and sulphur Baths
these all e.; ed Nv kiU became ir'iaicd-
NY cycs.l weakeEcd stomach .i-Br uc.i food
of tho lg ia.iDluu-y Irvrup -
set nh Fps ny condition, 10y the advice ct friend
| adapted ihr OF '-nfirt'S Slr-apifrla
Af.er using only Fix battles i4d ,ie Of my
cd and most ravate paiiou If the huvr hri-
Il d>p-lsl To ,art's a-Illl d. alone ATTRIBUTE
these cures ei-ciins al 9th medicines,
have relied. Please use this any you deem
best ior sniis rrg humanity, sad beevr ne,
Your grateful and relieved friend,
BENZ. JONEs ROBERTS.
Snf.k, 8.
Bo.tau Feb 10, 1884,
Then personally appeared the abo named Ben J.
Roars and acsuowed srd ihe be true, his
Tree act and deed Before me,
BENZ. II. CUERiER. Justice o. the Peace.
Sold by EDWARD BRINihN AND GO Druggists, No
south side Faul uil Hail. Boston, Sole Propncturs,
General appointed against the United states and
Carada 80
For safe by Redacli Granni~, and by : X. Collins,
Mon pelcr; French Walker Barr T. +. C. French,
Pil, ID ihurcr Bow les Is s'insiou Dickinson and
Peas!ee, Chelsea also by agents generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14

.Netc Posfofce. The Post Master General has
established a Post Office at Ferrisburgh Center,
and appointed Mr.. Henry Rogers, a competent
and efficient business man, Postmaster. Tie
address of the office is " Ferrisburgh, VT"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
Dcntbs.

AT Brookfeld on the Feb, Mrs. Mary Hall, wife Of
Silas T. Hall, Esq aged Al
At Clover, house CT Rev. L. IL Stone, the 9th
Feb disease of the heart Rev Daniel Parker Of Bfooked
aged So
Ia Middlesex, Feb %. Mrs Csrone L., wife of fb er
Wells aged 81 years.
In uxsuly, Feb ls of Consumption, Samuel W. Haven,
son of kW and Aratust Haven aged . years Printers
in y. Y, Michigan aud Vermont, requested, &c
la this Town, March ), Mr. Irsiram Norihing Jr aged
q ye Is
10 Ncwhursh, Ohio, Gently, Mrs. Phebe Virgins, wife
of Nlth i-gns. Esq aud daughter of Taos Dodse for
merry Barre VI, aged about IL Papers Maine, Mass
and Ohio, AT REQ &c.
la oulsve, Ky the 18th Feb after short iilness
Mr. DANIEL NJ. Uda, aged -luut 49, nlve OF Hartford,
VI
Ia Shipon, {. T.. Mr. Marsh Martie TO mers Of Peach
am, aged "a
Ia oosiock Mrs. Experience Dunhau aged Is, widow
of Josiah Durham, ESQ., nd daughter OF Capt Phn
cas- Williams The earliest settlers OF the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14

C. Henry b. Stanton, so long an Abolition
ana then Free Soil lecturer, now Coalition
Stale Senator, delighted the soul OF tie Albany
Argus by giving the following patriotic SEMI
ment' at Troy on the ed:
"Wilmot Proyl.o, or no Wilmot Proviso-
Slavery Prohibition, or Slavery Extension-l 60
for the Union, the whole Union, and nothing but
the Union"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
Or. s.isfar's BafsaDe Of Eyffd (Lrrru

Ga account Of its great p,puariiy, has
EXTENSIVELY IOhNTERFEITED IN PHiLAD'A,
And some thousand bot,lss OF the spurious thrown into
the market aud extensively circulated.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PUECHASiNGi
Seth w Fowle, Druggist I3l Washington street Boston,
Mass the sole proprietor of the inai iocePt for the
manufacture Of tho genuine medicine and supplies both
VIII oesae and RETAIL and Of WHOM agencies be obtain
ed.
for the of Pulmonary affections, the basan of
Wild Cherry, and the credit of discovery due the eel
ebted Dr. Wisar. This yalulb compound has restored
thousands of sufferers health Il cxpccoiant, tonic and
demuseat and Is said tie be purely vegetable preparation
lulor its magic Influence the obstinate coughs, colds,
recommend it, particularly this when the
causes of disease, East wi 'ds. prevalent.
THE ORIGINAL. AND ONLY GENUINE
DR.. WiSTAK'S BALSsM OF WILD CHERRY
1888 and has well tested in
all the complaints for which recommended For
as proved ecacioas remedy for Coughs, Colds
Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption in It's Incl
picnt stages than any other medicine.
From the Oldham, Mass. Gazette, Feb lS, 1879
The introduction Of this famous medicine to the public y
Seth w Fowle has been of service, potab'y than
other article that has been discovered and has effect
ed OF various complaints that Flesh Is heir TO-
Khan all the miserable compounds that have been
his advertisements fully substntatcs the virtues OF
LOOK OUT FOR INVITATIONS AND COUNTER
FEITS.
Remember, the original and only genuine WisGr's Bal
oi " I'D Cherry always bears the written signature OF L.
BUTTS on the Wrapper.
{. None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS.
For sale by REDFlEI.D * GRANNIS, Nontpehtr,S n
Collins, do; French Walker Barre; E. + q C. french,
PainfeId Thuber < Bowes, Washington Dickinson and
Peaslee, Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
tflarrinQe5.

In Orange, March 9Th, 1870, Mr. Davis r. HoVgton of
Ficthburg, Muss. to Mis- Louisa Beard of Grunge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
4flarkcts.
Cambridge cattle Harriet, ,sarcI, 6.


Reported for The Boston Daily Advertiser
At Mlrsrt go Ca,ilc, about 200 Becyes 10
cnn-is'ing of Working oxe Caiycs, icarlass
Two Years Old and Thee Aelr. pid.
fr,ees-Aia'krt Hccf-txirA sos per cwt 1t qu ,iiy
$3.50; Put quality -, 81 quan'y 81 80, ordinary 50 81
Stores " orliug Oxen .5l ~, 80 Il 10.
Cows and Calves s23, -, Jia A..
YeaIlinss,
Teo Yeas Ola, Is, %
Three Years Oh, - > d -
Sheep aud Lambs, - "A Market
fmcEs-Ex'ra 81. J, 81 a. By Loi-nonc.
Swiuc-Nunc.
Number from each State
Cattle Sheep and Lambs nursos-
Maine, Il
New Hampshire, ct
Nrrmpui. -
Massaci usets, 20 81
Canada 81
.6J = 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
LAMPS.

900 sets Rich TABLE CUTLERY.
Spoons, Table Mats, Shoves and longs, Brass Candle
sticks: and very complete OF Goods Table
and House Keeping
To our friends IN NORTHERN VERMONT, would
say able furnish hem5 by the Load, smaller
quantities, better than be found elsewhere.
This the place for the people get their fit
BADGER, KEITH & BARKER.
Mon,pclier Dec 90 1919. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
BEWARE OF couNrERrE1rs AND INVITATIONS.

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of DR. wsta
Basam Of Wild Chsy, in all the diseases for which
recommended curing after he skill Of the best
physician. unavalng has effected large and
ing demand for it, This fact has caused several unprnc-
Piled feiiers and imtato palm off spu
of similar and appearance, for the genuine
Balsam. Dr WistaI's asam of Wild Cherry the only
genuine The rest merely initiate the of the original
while they possess none of It's virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS.
The genuine Balsam put up in bottles, with the words
DR. Wstars Baisam of Wild Cherry, Fhila" blown in
the glass; each bottle bearing label the front with the
signature Of II. WISTAR, NJ d.
This will be envelored hereafter in wrapper; copy right
secured ls4i; which will always appear tho written
Of !. Buis.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
BroadclOths & Cassimeres.
Domestic Goods
e.....,,. Nss.enrn,.

OUR IMMENSE SALES for the past year in Crockcry
have warranted making extensive arrangements
tnau ever in this branch OF trade although WELL
KNOWN that KEEP the LARG EST ana MOST COM
PiETE stock that has been kept in We make
additions 10 our EVERY WEEK, and al asst
customers that always have hand the
the lowest And prepared 10 sell by the
CRATE otherwise, purchasers may desire All those
furnishing Hotels about keeping house, will find
their examine stock before purchasing
We havS hand and receiving at the Depot =
100 Dining and Tea Ses, complete Of that beautiful pat
tetn-The MOSS ROSE;
100 " WHITE GRRNIrE;
$50 Dozens Plates, Naples, Patars Bakers, Tureens,
Bowls, Pitchers, &c. &C
Rich Gold Band China Tea Sets, entire, containing 20
pieces
A fuIland complete assortment of Common Ware.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
LOOKING GLASSES.

Bales of Fi.e Caipeinss from Soston and New York
items, al reduced prices.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
Remember the large sign /!

Furniture, Cdrpeiing and Creokery!!
One Door East Branch Bridge, State Street
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Montpelier, February, 1850. GO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14
Adams's Arithmetical Series.
Classical School Books

CROSBN'S GREEK GRAMMAR, being Grammar Of
the Greek Language. by Apheus Crosby Professor Of the
Greek Language and Literature IN aTtmouth College
Price : IS
CGOSBY'S XENOPaON'S ANABASiS. Price ~ cts.
CRO>BN'S GREEK Lessons, consisting OF Selections
from Xcucphons Anabu>is with directions ior the study Of
the Grammar sc. g. Pree % / Gets.
GREEK TABLES for the OF Siudenfs, nv A'Pheus
Crosby, Author OF Greek Grammar. Pnce 81 cents.
LIE ERIT\S 1EIEMA0JE. lin Fleuch.l Price q cts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14

Wet and Dry Groceries
that ihe OF The com luniiy rrquirc.
FLOUR By The LOAD
al the safs low, ie-. and
mills. q; -, ErUn and Steel
at the III iuuia. 'ur.rs piicr..
F5sm q . long h :. ia iis hu-iness-roun
c g4siua-e- which he Il ale tosal himself OF in pur.
rhA-insan the exceln flrii,- be has for Ifan. pota-
'irn h Hfe bong II such -iiIou h- goods
d ees from the b. confidently asserts that ne will
Il all times low "a b. purchase Ia Boston
nf Nc~ 70 4 with the addition of Freight.
Tbs Is tho tue place Tor the f4tmet bring his produce
10 sell and load lark i HE winters suppl, Groceries
In view Of those cts Mr.. Poster desires hopes to rner-
II Hoeral pltrsuagc, and pledges himssf every
honorable ell ri TO su those who may cal han both
TO Piicc and quality oi goods.
PRODUCE
of all kinds received exchange goods bargains
as holdsr Can Obtain IN the country.
To hose who reside distance, the - WASIINGT0N
HOUSE, situated within Convenient
sutton, affords accomGod the ravcler and
reanster can wish, reasonable ANY public
| hou~e IA the country.
Waterbury, Vt, Dec. !, 1919. 52tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14

which we shaIi sell as low as can be desired.
Suffice il say, have large and well selected assort.
of Goods which shall SELL and respectfully
ask the Purchasing Community look at our
Goods over and safy themselves whether they
sent hem IN he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-14

The Agents Of this nvau ble Prep ration ash the public
only To plain sarnshed statements OF cures, ard
uage for themselves.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

Loss OF THE STEAMER SoUTB AmERIcA.-The
steamer South America, Captain Logan, from Gin
cinnau for New Orleans, with full cargo of flour,
whisky, bacon, lard, &c, and about two hundred
passengers, including one hundred and five United
States recruits, from Newport barracks, took fire
in the wood rack; aongside Of the boilers, on the
afternoon of the 10th instant, when Morgan a
Bend, about fifteen miles above Bayou Sara. The
pilot at her into the bank; but by the
time the boat struck the bluff the fire had envel.
oped her, driving the passengers and crew aft, and
afording no other means OF escape than by the
yswl boat.
Some thirty or forty lives were lost. The cabin
passengers, thirty two in number, were all saved
with he exception Of Mrs. Logan, the engineers
wife
The United States recruits were under the com
mand OF Lieutenant Williamson, on their way u
San Antonio. They numbered one hundred and
five. all told. The following are the names OF the
soldiers lost Lieutenant Williamson having los
his papers could not give their in full: Gil
dermester. Hunt, Frank, Reaser, Roscndalo, Drury
Dumont, Daily, Dwyer, Girsrd Hyer, Johnston
Kimbell, Loomis, Wcrth.r, Lindpainter, and Dow
ME. The others who were lost belonged TO tn,
crew and deck passengers.
The passengers, officers, and CREW lost all tbei
baggage. The books and papers Of the boat wer,
also lost.
The sufferers give great praise TO Mr.. Adams
and his neighbors at Morgsns Bend. for their hos
ptality while on shore at New Orleans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

The CUBAN IHvADERs.-The leading partici
pants in the Cuban expedition were arraigned be
fore the United States circuit court, at New Or
leans, on Monday, the 10Th instant. The following
appeared 10 answer TO their names:
Gen. Narciso Lopez, Col. Theodore O'Hara, Col.
John Picket. Maj. Thomas J. Hawkins. Col. w. Ii
Bell, Capt. A. J. Lewis, Col Robert Wheate. G en-
John Henderson, l.. J. Sigur, Esq, and Gen. ID.
Augustin. Those who did not appear A.
Ganayles, Governor Qutman, John O'Sulivan
Maj Bunch, Peter Smith, and ~ ID. Hadep.
Gen. Lopez plead in abatement to the indictment
on the ground that the grand jury had been lille
gally drawn and impannelled. as did also Messrs
Sigur and Augustin The others put in the plea OF
not guilty.
Gen. Henderson requested immediate trial
but Judge McCalcb postponed the consideration Of
that point well as of the pleas in abatement, un-
til the next day when they could be argued, and
he would determine whether he should await the
attendance of the circuit Judge.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28
RAlrlnonr. DEC. 21-hP n


Enclosed you have an account Of the arrival Of
the steamer Ohio Al Norfolk and Of her perilous voy
age. have conversed with Reverdy Johnson and
others who were on board. They describe il az n
most fearful scene At one time all hope Of safety
was abandoned, and II was expected the boat would
sink in lees than an hour. The passengers worked
at the pumps for sixty hours without sleep or
scarcely any thing TO eat, and by their cxertions
and unwavering frmness the steamer and them
selves with all others were saved, The presence of
mind and mistaken frmness of Reverdy johnson
served in great degree TO encourage others He
worked at the pumps until his hands were bis
tered There were in all about three hundred pas
scngcrs aboard, and probably million dollars
gold dust in the hands of passengers. The mails
were safe and have been forwarded 10 New York.
Many Of the passengers have also gone on The
Ohio will remain at Norfolk to await orders. She
has sustained some $50 900 damage.
Much uneasness had existed with regard 70 the
rejoced at hearing Of her arrival and the safety of
the passengers. Only one man was injured dur
ing the storm. lie wss passenger, and had bs
arm broken.
Our market is steady; sales of 500 barrels How
ard street flour at 81 81, and 300 do, City Mills
81 IS; red wheat 100 100 cents.
White and yellow corn IS 81 cents.
| Other things unchanged.
Stocks steady; sales Of go shares Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at ~. ~; Maryland 6's un.
changed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28
IMPROVEMENT AND CONFIRMATION OF
THE EYE BY SPECTACULAR

TNHE SUBSCRIBER, Of the Optical Institute of
Il Munich and New York, respectfully informs
the citizens and vsters of Washington that he will
remain here short time with his superior Specta-
c'es and optical instruments. His Glasses are
ground Miniscus and of crystal and pebble, and
are naturally clearer and easier than those gen
orally in use
but to what he particularly calls the attention of
the near, lar, and weak sighted is this he exam
ines the eye himself and adapts such glasses as the
falling eye needs, End it ID only by this scientific
treatment possible to conserve the eye TO the high
est age.
The quality of the Munich Optical Instruments is
sufficiently known.
Call and examine, at Dyer and McGuire's, cor
ner oil 10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Dec "a JOSEPH BECKEL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

Tux SToRm.-All accounts represent the late gale
ns having been very severe. As we stated yester-
day, all the railroad trains from long distances
bchindhand, but all have surmounted their difficult
ties, and they will probably arrive regularly to-day
or to morrow. The train which left Portsmouth
yesterday morning was sir hours on it's passage TO
Boston. Theearly train from Portland had not
rived last evening There vss collision on the
Portland and saco road ON Monday afternoon. An
engine and snow plough left Portsmouth and tbo
junction at Berwick 20 clear the snow from the
track. "a IL feared that there no steam
snow shovel at Portland. When the engine from
above had pushed ts way TO the vicinity OF the lat
Ter place, IL encountered the three O'Clock train,
bound west, with two engines and snow plough.
collision enssed-severel persons slightly
injured, and Mr.. Hartshorn. employed on the
road, lost an arm. Several vessels reported TO
be wrecked on the beach between Hampton and
Portsmouth, but we have no account Of them par
ucularly. The news was brought TO Portsmouth
early yesterday morning by man from Rye. The
passengers IN the Portsmouth train yesterday fore
noon saw one weasel ashore Plum Island Beach.
Boston Courier, 25fh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

(nHILDREN'S BOOKS FOR 1851 - Christmas
~ Stories for Good Children, 25 cents.
Christmas Shadows, Tale of the Poor Needle
Woman; one volume, with numerous steel engrav
ngs, 81.
Christmas Blossoms and New Years Wreaths
by Uncle Thomas, Juvenile Souvenir, y 1 25
Little Anna's Spelier, illustrated with engrav-
ings, 20 cents.
True Stories from History and Biography, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne; one volume, rs cents.
Rhymes Tor the Nursery, by the author of "Orig
inal Poems;'' | vol rs cents.
Tales, translated from the Danish; | VOL, with
illustrations, 81 cents.
The Good Child's Library in easy verse; illus
trated, in oil colors, 81 cents
Winter Evenings, Tales OF Travellers one
volume, 10 cents. .
And many other new juvenile books, too numer-
Gus for an advertisement.
Also, new editions of many of the standard old
ones Juvenile Annals for 1851, Albums, Drawing
Books, Portfolios, &C., &c.
Dec IS FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28
CONCERT IN AID OF THE POOR.

THE Ladies of The UNION BxsEvoLEsT So
Il crsTY" respectfully inform the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity, that they have made ar
rangements for giving Vocal and Instrument tai
Concert for the benefit Of the INDECENT portion OF
community, whose condition at this Indictment
should be the object of the deepest sympathy
and compassion.
gethcr with several Professors eminent in their
profession, have with their usual generosity, kind
ly volunteered their services for the OCCASION and
the entertainment will consist of affections from
the most popular music of the day, and treat OF
no ordinary character may be confidently eK-
pected
The price of tickets OF admission will be fixed nj
a rate which will place them within the reach o
ALL and in view Of the audabie object 10 which the
entire proceeds to be devoted, Il IL hoped that
full audience will grace the occasion.
The Concert viii be given on Tuesday evening
next, the 3lst instant, ut Carus's Saloon. Pro.
grammes relative to the order of ererci.cs &c sc,
will be duly issued. Dec %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28
CARUsI,s SALOON.

CARUsI's SALOON.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
VI CONCERT for the benefit If the poor, TUES
DAY, December 81, 1880.
PERFORMERS
Misses Emile and Virginia Eberbach.
Masters Henry and Edward Ebcrbach, vocalists.
Professor Pedro A. Dsunus, piano.
Professor r. Schenig flute.
Professor Arthur Schott, vocalist.
PROGRAMME
PART rIRsT.
/. Duet Air, suisse, with variations on the piano;
Miss z. Eberbach and Mr. p. A. Daunus,
.. Child Of the Regiment. opera La Figlia del Re
gimento; Miss V. Eberbach. Donizeiti.
3. Duet, for the flute and piano. the Alpine Horn
Miss Z. Ebcrbsch and Mr.. r. schenig,
I. Duet. The winds Of Evening Gently Move
Misses r. and V. Eberbsch, Loder.
o. Quartette Johnny, Johnny, can you count
twenty five; Misses T.. and v Eberbach, and
Masters II. and Z. Eberbach, schnefi.
6. The Wild Gazelle on Judah's Hills, Hebrew
melody, written by Byron; composed and
sungby Mr.. Arthur schott.
T. Robert, Robert, thou whom Love, opera Robert
le Diable; Mics Emile Eberbach,
[Meyerbeer.
PART SECOND.
l. serenade for flute and piano forte Miss E. Ebcr-
bach and Mr. 3. schenig, Beethoven.
2 Duct. ben per mia memoria, opera La Gszzs
Lsdrai Misses r. and V. Eberbach,
Rossini.
8. The wsnderer. piano forte and flute obligato;
Mise V. Eberbach. Listz.
4. Cavatina Casta Diva, opera Norma; Miss +.
Eberbach, Belini.
3. Duet. Jeanette and Jeannot, Tin character;)
Mics v. and Master n. Eberbach. Glover.
o. Solo. Ills the Last Rose Of Summer, lrish molo
dy, words written by Thomas Moore; sung
by Mr.. Arthur Schott.
7 Good night, my Love opera somnsmbuls; Miss
r. and V. Eberbach Bellini.
Price Of Admission. Tickets so cents; children
half price. To be bad at the principal Music and
Book stores, and AZ the door, the evening Of the
performance
Doors open al O'clock; performance 70 com
mence at half-past precisely. Dec 2s-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

VERmoNr.-This State being exceedingly anx-
ious to do something foolish we presume, in order
to show the world that somebody is mad out OF
South Carolina, has lately passed law intended to
nullify the Fugitive Slave Law in that State. The
law grants to the State courts the power to issue
wris of habeas corpus in the OF persons claimed
fugtives in that Statc.-MObile AdpertiSer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

WHINE STORE.| beg leave to invite the at
w tention of strangers and citizens generally TO
a choice selection of Wines. Brandies, &c some
at moderate prices:
Sherry Wines, in bottles and wood, from differ
ent houses, some very choice
Madeira, bottled and in casks, of various grades
and vintages
Port Wine of very superior quality and genuine
Rhine Wine of great variety, among them Stein
berger Cabinet, Steinwein in Bockscentel
Champagne, the Olive, OF my own importation
Also, Hedseik, in quarts and pints
Chateau Margeau1, Chateau Laffts, st. Julien.
Haut Sauterne
Also, Bordeaux Table Claret, Sauterne. and Vim
de Grave
Brandies, some in bottles. very old, such the
Alpha Vintage, 1915, otard. Dupuy & Co, London
Dock
Also, on draught, variety of Dock and Pale
Cognac
Jamaica Rum, high proof and fine flavor
Holland Gin very fine and pure
Irish, Scotch. and fine Old Rye Whiskey
Arrac de Batavia, Italian Marnchino. Curacao.
Absinthc, kirsch wasser, Wild Cherry Brandy
Stomach Bitters, Scotch Ale, and London Brown
Stout
Alec, Sardines in large and small boxes, always
kept
very choice article of Havana Cigars
Besides assortment of family Wines usually
kept by Wine Dealers.
JOHN IL. BUTHMANN,
Penn. avenue, south side, between a. and 9th ats.
Dec I2-2twiibw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-28

DOARDING.-Gentlem desiring board
ID be accommodated at Copp's Pavilion with the
best Of board, for 80 50 per week, or board with
rooms on reasonable terms. Private parlors for
dinner aud supper. Private dinners and suppers
served at the shortest notice.
N. B.-Bathing rooms always in readiness; hot
and cold water always on hand. Sulphur, fume,
magnetic, vapor and shower baths, prepared at
the shortest notice. dec lin III