davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

The AMERICAN CHAPEL IN RoME.-Mr. Hast
ings, American Chaplain in Rome, has written a
statement in the New York Enquirer in reference
to the reported withdrawal of the permission grant
ed to Americans in Rome of public Protestant
worship. Mr.. II. says
" The worship of the American chapel has not
been suspended by the Papal authorities; that we
have to suppose it will be- that the stated
services of the Sabbath go on as quietly and as
free from annoyances of any kind whatsoever, as
if held in the United States that there is but one
sentiment among the Americans in Rome upon
this subject, viz: that the Papal Government has
acted handsomely towards us in the liberation OF
our Protestant chapel within the walls, and that
We are bound to that it has the credit for it,
The publicity given to the false report alluded to
has been source of much annoyance and regret
to u.s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

SANDWICH lsLANDs.-The Honolulu Friend of
January y, says; We rejoice that on the open
ing oil new year, there is some thing new in Hon.
oulu We have a new market new reservoir and
aqueduct new town clock, new stores, new houses
new wlarves new fences, new names to our
streets, new people, and new Athaneum before
the year 1851 shall close, We hope to be able to
report that many other new and de sirabe improve.
ments and changes have been made
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

COMMERCE OF THE LAKEs.-We have received
very valuable pamphlet, prepared by G. J. l..
Barton From it we gather facts which show
the vast resources of the North West. The crop
OF wheat for 1850, is estimated at fifty millions OF
bushels The import and export trade of Buffalo
last year, is estimated at S70,000000 in round num-
bers There were arrivals in the course of the
year Si41. The tonnage 2,7l37O0. The
number of men employed in the navigation was
IA iO2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

RARE YoUTH.-There is a youth exhibiting
at bingham, Mass, nineteen years old, who stands
nearly eight feet high, and is still growing The
bingham Journal says his shoes are sixteen inches
long, and his cap as big round as bingham
bucket Seven years ago, when he was twelve
years old, he was known and noted as dwarf, he
was then but three feet high, and weighed only
thirty-four pounds Since that time he has grown
eight inches year an average, and has not
done yet. He now weighs four hundred pounds,
and has strength in proportion =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

Mr.. WHITNEY AND THE CANADA RoAD.-Mr.
Whitney, the protector of the great Railroad to the
Pacific, sailed !ior England in the steamer from
Boston, on the 26th ult. He has been called to
England to make arrangements for experimenting
the construction of the great Canada Railroad,
and goes ont for the purpose of deciding whether
he will undertake it or not. The plan of the Eng
lish road is TO reach the Pacific at Fuca Straits,
opposite Vancouvers Island, and the route is said
to be quite as feasible that proposed from Lake
Michigan to Puget Sound, and the territory over
which it passes is represented as being the finest
wheat country in the world
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

LIFE-sIZE DAGUERREoTYPEs.-Art seems to be
approaching this result gradually. NewYork
editqr, on the Goth, makes mention of having been
shown head which measured seven inches in
length, and in which, notwithstanding its size, the
lights and shades We're minute and softly toned,
in picture of smaller SIZE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

ator Gwin then, under date of the 14th, asked for
100 of Colts pistols, 200 muskets, and the re-
mainder in rifles, which request the Secretary of
War granted, directing the estimate OF the militia
in the State to be placed at 100000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

FROM PoRTo CABELLo. - Dates from Porto
Cabello to February 26, have been received at the
North. freights to the United States scarce
from 50 to 40 cents per bag for coffee and l. cents
for hides
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

DINNER TO Mr.. WEBSTER, AT ANNAPOLIS,
THE CAPITAL OF MARYLANp-The friends of
the Union, attending the Reform Convention lately
gave Mr.. Webster dinner mark of their ap-
proval of his course on the Compromise. His
speech is reported in full in the Baltimore papers.
1t is marked by the pecuarties of his style, and
breathes that devotion to the Union which has
been the marked feature Of his public life
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

SoLoN ROBINSON, ESQ. - Uncle Solon,
still bearded like the pard " - his long, flowing
white beard making him known every where and
to every body, was at Augusta, Ga, on the 29tl
ult, having just returned from trip into the inte
ror of the State.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

IHREE GENT PIECES.-These are going to be
the most convenient coinage for small change that
we can possibly have. They will be the death of
the copper currency The following statement
will show how easily change be made with
them-for payment of three, six five and ten cents,
the existing and proposed silver coins would
naturally be used. For nine cents give three cent
coins' for eight cents, five and three; for one
cent give two threes and take five, or give dime
and take three threes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

Judge Burnside, of Philadelphia, died in that
city on the night of the 25th nit. In both public
and private relations, he has always sustained a
vlrtuous and honorable position. He served in the
Pennsylvania Legislature with distinction and use
funess, and on the bench, both as the President
Judge of a District and an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. He was in his ty-eghth year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

The FRANCHISE IN Nova SCoTIA-A bill has
passed the Nova Scotia House OF Assembly, which
qualities every male inhabitant over twenty one
years of age, to vote for members of the Legisla-
ture This will enfranchise one-ourth of the popu-
latlOn, who could never vote before
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

OPELoUsAs RAILRoAD.-The Red River Re-
publican of the 29th, says that the project of build
ing a railroad between Opelousas and New Or
leans, is attracting large share of public atten-
tion. Not only are the people of the lower par
ishes, who are principally interested in the road
energeticay exerting themselves to carry through
the project but men ef capital and enterprise in
New Orleans give their coun tenance and favor
The road. if made, is, it to us, bound to bt
profitable and useful. The country through which
1t is to run is rich and fertile, and produces larg,
and valuable crops. The difficulty of getting it,
produce to market has. however, been grea
drawback upon that section of The State. MOI
only Will the road benefit the country through
which it is proposed to carry it, hui it will be of
great advantage to the western portion of Louis
lana beyond it, and to the adjoining counties in
the State of Texas. We trust that the enterprise
will be successfully carried through, with as little
delay as possible
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

the 81 of March, 1858, and consequently the ques-
| tions involved in this discussion will no longer
exis''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

RULE FOR FARMERs.--A "quarter of wheat y
is an English measure OF eight standard bushels
so if You see wheat quoted at Sc shillings it is
shillings bushe. shilling is 22s cents; null
tiply by 2, and you will have 81 81. per bushel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

Accounts from Switzerland state that Mazzini
has taken up his residence at Lausanne, and is
zealously engaged in ci circulating Liberal documents
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

convention has been signed between France
and Spain Tor the mutual delivering up Of criminals
accused OF crimes against person or property, en-
bracng all serious offences, but exempting political
crimes and offences
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

WEST PolNT.-We learn from the Norfolk Cou-
rer that Brevet Major George H. Thomas, most
accomplished officer of the Sd U. s. Artillery, has
been assigned to duty at West Point, as Instructor
OF Artillery and Cavalry Tactics in that institution
in the place of Major Shower, deceased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

Captain Joel Small, after short but severe i'll
ness died St Louis, on Wednesday, the 26th ult.
lie was aged thrty-five years and ten months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

GALvESToN-Per steamship Mara Burt: 81 hides, ajs
bales cotton Bonner Smitkl09 do Greenwood Seo-
do thery, Henderson &co-42 do D Rouben-ta do d n
aroIls DO ~ bales pses 81 hides. bales skins Cor
n 'iN ERPOOI-Per ship Sea Lion. D sacks salt to las
ruhan-llO eraies hhs eaSthenwae toe nhd alassware
iirnderson tIailesl Osa- baIes do Crsmsr
cash, hsgiware kirkman DyasI cales earten.
Slanier-l case Inde Roewad &co-2 bales do Wstt Il
Desauies-o crates hhds earhenware w A Violet Sc-
herrings, order. ~ '' ~ nuts
HAY kE-fef ship John q Calhoun: s75 baskets cham
pagne Ihonias-i pkg MeDowel-6 pkgs C;ilfereassr
" Maote-l pkg Bnnel-5oO tlemjohns NJ Lseo-,e~i1
pkgs Delacron-a do l. Pee-6 do Lourier-s do Tvsy
y Hewitt do Burnside-l3 do Gauche-3 Il Eime,@
is2 hasSs,s Shampagne Pinett &co-l9 pkgs, order
bOSION-Per bark Rienzi: Assorted mdse
CHAhLESTON-Per brig Amira 400 cks rice order
ooAsf-fer scir Jane Mara: ~ hhds sugar tD bb mo-
asses D do cstern sugar. 81 hi bbis moasses order
CoAST-ter scir Topics lis hhls sugar 70 order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04
NEW ORLEANS Markets

CRESCENT OvYIcE,
Friday Morning. April 4. 1851.
COttOn-The inquiry again limited yesterday, an,
the sales reached barey7OO bales, irregular prices w
quote as before
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04
VOLUME Iv.-NUMBER 27.

RTvERs-IHs Ohio.-The Louisville Journa!
of the 26th says:
"Ihe river had fallen an inch or two in the "a
hours ending last evening. There were feet 10
inches water in the canal The river is falling
quite rapidly here, bnt rise in the Kentucky
teracts similar fall here"
CINCISNATI, March ..
The river has fallen 5 inches. The weather is
fine.
PApUcAH, March .. p. M.
The Ohio and Tennessee rivers have been nearly
stationary for the last four days and are now on
stand. The weather has been very pleasant for the
past few days, but to night there are slight indiea-
tions OF rain.
The Cumberland.-At Nashville, on the 9th,
the river was falling slowly, with feet 6 inches
on the shoals.
The Mississippt.-The Memphis Enquirer of
the 2sth says:
The river at this point continues falling slowly
Il having reeeded some seven eight inches in u
| hours up to 6 P. M. yesterday
At st. Louis, on the 18th, the river was at a
| stand. .
At Memphis, on the 29th, the river was 10 feel
below high-water mark, and falling slowly.
Red RiUer.--The Madison Journal Of the 25tI
| says The water continues to rise slowly. Man,
plantations, nearly all on Tensas, more or lesl
1 injured"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS,
.-r.r,D. 70 ~ ~, -.ossrrtpt Win lime 81.

,CRnsCEET OFFIcR,
Fffiay Mnvnne AprI l. 1851
Cleared Te.serday.
sl,p iiayonsb,rm ,s.'l Dssty, Tew fOFk. Cohen
shlp Huron, Psins' GIassoxil lvepce' 1PWh,Insy Sco
Ship Iaving Age Snow Lvespoo - wus..Iy nynson s
Ship Niagara, Haynes, Geneva and w.,Lst "ney GGo
Bark Peylona, Brooks, NewYork q r. a., Sais s
Bark Grey Hound. Winsos NewYo,k q I, 1sssH 1ssszH Aco
sp brig DellcIa, Jaea Barceona 'seti sd 80
Schr Conefa, Goodmanson Havana PA pni, NJ; s1 sass
schr Rebecca * Frances, Nickerson Savannah ~ ~"
s, re-, Wood & Low
sctr Geo Lincoln, Rogers. Brazos st Jago Wckbana
chr k9kem, Sparks, san Juaa de Nicaragua, w ewey
sciir VIM II Gatzner Trescs. Tampa BaT, Zara,n xco
Central Am scfr Dooritas Kelley, Belize uionduras)
CO. Converse &c0
SchF Maria. johnson, Pensacola, Mss,ey
Steamer Beacon. Roberts, Mon gomery via Mobile,
Nacaulay a. Rro
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

SOUR hepestd ~ Efducrs. Nlckefson- Savannah.
sl sl sss.a ss aoqss ss. sess jsss Rse 4. 4 sss
s;cilr Wm Gsizner. Trscs, Tampa Bsr. Zara,in Gco
Central AMI schr DoOntas. Kelley. Belize donduras).
sehr Ma,js. Johnson, Pensacola. Master
steamer Beacon Roberts. Mon gomery via Mobile.
Arrived.
Steamship Mara Burt, Emeron, from Galveston 18th nit
viz IL SABINE. to Green. Harding &eo-sd ny
sh'p Moo1slds Bars'ow. from havre lin February
shg ss Lion Bye5 from Liverpool 10Th February. toJP
bre% ,p Admiral Weitng. IS day. from New York. in
ship John Calhoun. Lowell. % days from HAVE, to mas
Bark Rienzl. Bangs Is days from Bosoa To w B,0.oo
baa nssa,s soss ksh %smg5 Is days fro" New York
Bng Almira Brown. days from Charleston, to Master
schr Two Friends. Nelson days from Ma.aso.da, to m..
sss; sss; ,Ss MIN Fs,;: from ,, ,,s
Belle Key. Key. isia1EEsS.ri iioa Eosi:viiI..
Buena Vista, Lamothe. from 81 Loui
B. 6asiS ssss S'1sa% Mi.an from fm p0I .ssss. Gssss
MsNss: Jea:. bGsssr 9, :, from G T.Iahs,shss Rv
Ed Whiie Brady. from N Atchafaiaya-
T boswell. Iarose. from Grand Praire
Tennessee, Titus, from Evansville.
Towboat Ocean. McDanss from the Passe--veut down
lgmLbrought up ship John q Calhoun. bark Hercules
ana Dflg AImlfa.
rowboat Diamond. laPace. from the Passes-towed down
.c pfought up ships Sea Lion and WoOdsIde.
Iow6oaf Louisville. McPheon. from the Passes-towed
down ami 10 the 9th ut ship Bemorai-brnurht
mp snip Admirai bark hienzi. schr Two Frients
90
Exports.
Mf.W 1ohhIPef ship Silas Holmes. 4l9 bales COTTON
i5 hhs fobacco. II hhds sugar no bbIs $50 box-s p~t II
bales hemp y do Ialap, skins $50 hides is6 pks m
GlIAsGOW-Per ship huron: l2l3 bales co ion n hi.
taiow 2i5 hbds pork, bb on IS 30 lard oil lii ID red
oil, i1xERpaaness NJ sRls aad 'es Is.-: III,
LtVERPOoLPers ship Ldving Age: a,.s, hsiss cossnu
| - bags cotton seed. D-''s ~''e'ss' e4s'o''
| GENEvA-fer ship Niagara: ss3 hAds tobscse. luoo
| NEW YoRK-Per bark Peytoua 1900 bts f,o.r. II !.
i oil. etc. -
| NEW YORK-Pef bark Grey Hound; 2les bhss 1ou,
bAhCELoNA-Per brig Deiicia: 10 bales cotton, 1000
HAVANA-Per schr Coreia. 1879 bags corn. 100 ksr,
an ~ bbs turpentne 10 bales IS bb OIL So do eor
| SAVANNAH-Per schr Rebecca IL Frances: o bbds
bbI sugar So bbls WHISKY l cks ~ baeou bags cotton
seed. iSl bxs candles and sundries
| BRAZOS ST JAGO-Per sc1r Geo Lincoln: boxes ~
bo hhds sugar, 40 bbls Hour 81 bales tobacco 3 bb
lard and sundrsx. Te-'' ~s
SAN ~ AN,Pe, schr Kokem: sun,iry mdse
l TAMPA BAY-Per schr VIM II Gazmer: 40 bbts iour
oV do whisky, bO sks 10 cks bacon Kegs lard Kegs
l shot. ~ bxs soap, ~ bxs Candles
BELlZE-Per schr DoIorita 80 bbs 20 hall do Hour Is
nes eei % do pork es hams. 10 kegs bb lard
i cantlss and sunifles.
l pENSACOLA-Per schr Maria: 50 sacks corn
L MoNIGOMkEH-Per steamer Beacon: ~ bbls -four 7
nhns sugar 6 bbts mOasses ITO do whisky do psk %
easss pacon ~ sacks conn., ~ acks coffee. 50 bales hay
l boxes candles, . tcs hams and sundries.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-04

Per steamship Maria Bur from Gaivesisn-N Mr. WooSs 8
Mr. Woolie, Jr. Evngs, Sayers.
Per ship John l. Calhoun, tron Haue-6 in s,ssznss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-25

Mexican papers to the 10Th alt. bring interesting
particulars Of the events that were noticed SOME
days ago in Geographic columns
The Trait d. Union considers il certain that the
insurrection the Rio Grande is not suppressed.
Ii learns from the Genio, a paper published at
Victoria, the capital of Tamauhpas, that portion
OF the forces of Carvajal had attacked the town of
Csdareyta Jimenez. This place 10 thirty leagues
from Victoria and only ten from Monterey.
courier sent by General Uraga to the authorities
of Tamaulipas had been waylaid and his dispatches
taken from him. The Constitutional, Arista's
official organ, maintains obstinate silence
the subject of the instruction.
The pI0nttIciGmento of Cordova is not yet sup
pressed Notwithstanding the late assertions of the
Mexican papers to the contrary. The leader, Ro-
nero, had not fled with ten men only, as had been
reported, but had retreated with a respectable
force. Afterwards he renewed hostilities by attack
ing and dispersing detachment of sixty Dragons.
Finally, however, proposals were made to Romero,
which il is thought he will accept, and so put an
end TO the contest
Congress seems to have some idea of reforming
the tariff system of the country. The discussion
on the subject is carried on very warmly. The
committee has made a report favorable to the
project, but il was very fiercey attacked by
Messrs. Hero, Acevedo, Beistegui, Couto, and
Arrangoz.
The hurricane at Mazatan very devastating
in its effects The rain fell in torrents, the
rose, and the streets flooded SO that the
water penetrated into the houses. The vessels in
port were driven from their anchorage and dashed
houses, and those which badly constructed,
FRUSTRATED. OF the eight small vessels in
port, four destroyed and two stranded.
An American writes 10 the Trait d Union, stating
that some time ago nine Americans arrived at Ma
zatlan from California, determined TO pass through
Mexico in order TO see the country. While tray
cling through Durango they were attacked by a
large number of Indians, who wounded one of the
number and took his horse, his baggag and $780,
Two days afterwards party of twenty-five Amer
leans encountered the same Indians, gave them
battle, dispersed them in few moments, and
took the horse and the y 300 stolen from the wnnnd
ed American.
Great complaints are made against the municipal
president of MaZatlan for his conduct towards trav
ellers coming from California II ia said that he
demands of them letters of security before he will
give them their passports. AS they do not intend to
remain in the country, they cannot comply with
this demand and he then charges them doubloon
refuses TO give them passports
The Indians still continue their ravages in Du-
range and Chihuahua.
A large number ofdead bodies has been found on
the plain of the Seplturas, ten leagues west of Par
1t is supposed that they bodies Of persons
murdered by the indiana.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-25
MILITARY ASYLUM,

N1OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO such persons as
" may be entitled to the benefits of the act Of
Congress approved March 3, 1851, to found Mil
itary Asylum, &c, viz:
All soidiers and discharged soldiers OF the Army
of the United States, regulars, volunteers, and OF
the regiment or battalion of Marines, who served
in the with Mexico, and who were disabled by
disease wounds contracted in that service and In
the line of their duty, and who are by their dsa-
bility, incapable of further military service all
soldiers and discharged soldiers of the Army of the
United States who may have served honestly and
soldier and discharged soldier who may have con-
tributcd to the funds of the Military ylum since
the passage of the act TO found the same March 8,
1851 according 10 the provisions of that act, who
may have been disabled by disease or wounds in
Cured in the line of his duty, rendering him inca
pable of military service and every pensioner on
account of wounds, &C., incurred in the military
institution who, during the period he voluntarily
continues TO receive the benefits of it, shall transfer
his pension to the Military Asylum-that build
ing has been provided in this city for their accom-
mediation.
No deserter, mutineer, or habitual drunkard,
will be admitted without such evidence oil relorma
ton of character as the Commissioners shall deem
sufficient to authorize his admission nor do the
provisions of the act 70 found Military Asylum
apply to any United States soldier whatsoever
who shall have been convicted of felony, or other
disrracefu or infamous crime of civil nature,
aince he shall have been admitted into the service
Of the United States.
Applications to be received into this Institution
will be addressed to Brevet Captain Schuyler Ham
Of Commissioners, Washington, District of Co.
lumbia.
Dec 25--3law2w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-25
baltimore Correspondence.
The French Ne,Ds-Latr Netos Expected by the Ca
NADIA Rossuth at Phiiadelphia-His Reception a
Baltimore Markets, &c.

The French Ne,os-Latsr Neios Expected by the Ca
nnda- Rossuth at Phiiadelphia-His Reception IN
Baltimore Markets, &c.
BALTIMORE, December "a, 1851.
The news by the steamer Baltic, from France,
has caused general surprise in this city, as every
one was looking for the three sangunary days that
are usually the accompaniments of French revo-
luton So far il hos been comparatively bloodless;
but those who have closely watched and under
stand the French people consider the present calm
is only prelude to the storm that is inevitable.
The steamer Canada, with three days later In
tcigence, is now fully due at Halifax, and her
news may be momentarily expected. Should she
arrive this evening before the closing of the tele-
graphic lines will send you an abstract Of the
news she may bring.
Kossuth arrived at Philadelphia this morning,
and will probably reach Baltimore on Monday
next. There is a great diversity of opinion here,
among our military and others as to the propriety
of grand military and civic procession great
many oppose ii on account OF the cold weather; and
ut the meeting of the committee OF arrangements
last night, while all expressed their admiration OF
his patriotic devotion to his country and his great
ability, some were unwilling to join in military
demonstration, on the ground that it would be an
approval of his Intervention doctrines The com
mittee adjourned without coming 10 any decision
on the subject and will meet again this evening to
resume the discussion. The weather, and the con-
diton of the streets, are certainly much against
military parade.
In the Baltimore market THE morning there were
sales OF 700 barrels Howard street flour, at 81.
Sales yesterday of 600 barrels City Mills at
81 l2i.
Nothing doing in grain; none in the market Of
any consequence
Sales of whieky al 81 cents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Aniual of Kossuth at Philadelphia.

A1iual of Rossuh at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, December 24.-Kossuth arrived
here this morning, and the city was all astir to
meet him The turnout of the military i'm
mense, and they were Joined in the procession by
a large number of societies, Germans and others,
who, with banners, music, &C., presented an i'm
posing appearance Kossuth will review the mill
tary before the procession moves. After the pro-
cession he will be welcomed at independence Hall
by the Mayor to which he will respond in ap
propriatc address, to be delivered in Independence
Square. A grand corporation dinner will be given
in his honor at the United States Hotel to night.
The procession is now moving,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-25

DEAFSEss is one of those mysterious diseases
which excludes US from the most eevating por-
ton of our social enjoyments; but those who have
experienced its inconvenience need not regard
their cases as hopeless, for the instances where
parties are now in the enjoyment Of full and dis
tinct hearing sufficient guarantee that those
who avail themselves of Dr. Hartey's skill will
not be disappointed. For references, see his card
insanothcr column.