davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
NATIONAL HALL.-ClRCUS

TIME famous FRENCH EQ UESTRIANTROUPE,
i including the unrvalled queen of all riders,
Madame Caroline Logo, in her celebrated Mcnage
Act, this WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan %.
The performances will commence with Grand
Cavalcade. Young Baptiste Loisset, in his grace
full and wonderful Act M. Eaton Stone will ride
his wild and extraordinary
BARRIER ACT OF .HORSEMANSHIP.
M. w. It. Wallet, the intellectual Clown, will
contribute his full share to the evenings enter
tainment. M Losset, M. Gardner, in a Scene
Act. Mons Lee will appear; together with the full
strength of the Company.
Doors open at s; performance commences at z
o'clock. Reserved seats, rs cents Parquettc, so
cents. Gallery, 25 cents. Seats may be secured
OF the office throughout the day. Further particu-
lars IN bills of the day
grand performance on Saturday afternoon.
Jan %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

Snow STORM THE SoUrH.--We learn from the
Montgomery Journal that genuine hyperborean
snow storm was experienced in that town last
week. This is not very surprising in the latitude
OF Montgomery, but a snow storm in Baton Rouge
is something uncommon The Gaxetts of the 4th
instant says:
'On Sunday night last we were visited by the
heaviest falling of witnessed in Louisiana for
many years. Some Of the more antiqunted resi-
dents Of Baton Rouge aver that they have seen the
ground covered much deeper than ON Monday
morning last, and to them it not unprece-
dented in quantity, nor 30 exceedingly unusual in
appearance. To US younger ones, however, it was
something strange and new to see snow in Baton
Rouge near three inches in depth. The snow COM
menced falling rapidly about twelve O'Clock Sun
day night, and continued till about eleven Monday
snshroudcd in winding-sheet, and its aged limbs
clothed in the habiliments Of the tomb grew sad
at the sight, wept, and 10! the snow had vanished.
At the same date, in the town of Franklin, parish
Of st. Merry, heavy fall of sleet and hail was ex-
perienced.-Neic Orleans Bee.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
DIED,

On the Goth instant, JULIAN MONTANDON,
in the 9th year Of his age His friends are invited
to attend his funeral, tomorrow evening, at 3
o'clock from his late residence on Pennsylvania
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets.
On the Goth instant, JOHN NOBLE aged 80
years. His friends and acquaintance are Invited
to attend his funeral, without further notice, from
A.. Bennett's, 9th street, opposite Mr.. Gideon's
printing office, on Wednesday, at IL O'Clock.
In Louisville, Kentucky, on the night Of the 18th
instant, Major PIERCE BUTLER, in the SD year
of HE age.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

MINE sTORE.-I beg leave to invite the at
w tention of strangers and citizens generally to
a choice selection Of Wines. Brandies, sc some
old and of the highest order and offered for sale
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 ofvery superior quality and genuine
Rhine Wine of great variety, among them Stein
berger Cabinet, Steinwein in Bocksccntcl
Champagne the Olive, of my importation
Also, Heidscik, in quarts and pints
Chateau Margeaux, Chateau Laffitc, st. Julien,
Haut Sauterne
Also, Bordeaux Table Claret, Sauterne, and Vim
dc Grave
Brandies, some in bottles, very old, such as 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 Marachino, Curacao,
Absinthe, Kirschwasser, Wild Cherry Brandy
Stomach Bitters, Scotch Ale, and London Brown
Stout
Also, Sardines in large and small boxes, always
kept
A very choice article of Havana Cigars
Besides an assortment of family Wines usually
kept by Wine Dealers.
JOHN H. BUTHMANN,
Penn. avenue. south side, between Al and 9Th SITS
Dec 12-2twif6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l-5 d

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l-5 D. m.
There is very little news here to-day worth writ
ing about. Up to this time we have no tidings of
the steamer Atlantic.
Our market is quiet. Small sales Howard street
flour at 81 So. Red wheat 100 l04 cts. Yellow
corn SO 60 cts; white, "a a 65 cts. Other things
unchanged. Stocks quiet.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

IMPORTANT DIscovEay.-A writer in the New
York Euening Post processes to have discovered q
print perfectly legibe after being exposed to the
heat and even after the paper is clayTed and per-
fsctly black. piece Of paper was saturated with
the solution. then laid upon blazing fire, and
after being in direct contact with the blaze for
minutes. was removed, and every word was az
lcgible as it was before being burnt.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

T'HE proprietor of the above establishment an
nounccs to his friends and the public generally
that, owing to the continued increase and demand,
he has been induced to enter largely into the
facture and putting up Of the following articles,
and which he will sell fifty per cent. lower than
they have ever heretofore been offered in this mar
ket and at least twenty five per cent. cheaper than
they can be purchased by retail in any Of the
Northern cities; and, as for quality, they cannot be
surpassed.
600 cansters Theoretically scaled Champignons,
(Mushrooms,) at 81 per canister; so cents
half do.
500 canisters Theoretically sealed Petits Pois,
10 cents per canister; 81 half do; or SIS
per dozen.
200 canisters Theoretically sealed Asparagus,
large size 81 25; small do, 81.
300 canisters Theoretically sealed Stewed To-
mato, so cents per canister.
800 bottles Tomato Sauce, at 20 cents per bottle.
rs dozen bottles Preserves, assorted, at SO per
dozen.
Together with every variety of Sauces Sc, &C.,
&c. G. GAUTIER,
A La Vile De Paris,
corner Penn. avenue and 18th street.
. Dec l6--2aw lw& law6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
70 Miners Bank
-:--.l~a.~ -.

New counterfeit go notes of the Miners Bank
of Pottsvile have just been put In circulation in
Philadelphia. The note 10 supposed to be from .
genuine plate, altered to suit the bank of which it
purports to have been issued. They arc lettered
A. and dated August l. l645 Tho paper il thin
and light -coored. In the signature Of the cashier,
Charles Lsoser, the c 10 wanting.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

0J- Fowler's 4 Wells, Phrenologists and
Publishers, l3l Nassau street, New York, in Clin-
ton Hall, office of the Water Cure and Phrenologi-
cal Journals. Examinations day and evening. The
chronological Museum is always open. and free tc
visitors. Nov 6-dlaw&w6m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
MARRIED.

On Thursday, the 10th instant, in street Pres
bytcrian church, by the Rev. JAMES LAURIE, d. D.,
Hon. GEORGE G. KING, Of Newport, Rhode
Island to Miss ELIZABETH C. SEAVER, daugh-
ter Of JONATHAN SEAvER, esq, of this District.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
CARUsI,s sALOON-sO1HEE.

CARCSI has the honor to announce that his
Ia, next Soiree will be held az the Saloon on
Friday evening, January 24th. Members of
Congress and their ladies, as also citizens and
strangers, are respectfully invited.
The Dancing Academy IL still open for the ad-
nission Of pupils. The most graceful and fashion
able dances taught. Jan ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
THE REPUBLIC.


REMEMBER, that the Philharmonic Society, con-
Quoted by Professor BERLys, will this evening give
its second concert. The Germania Musical Society.
conducted by Mr.. CAnL BEaoMASs and Mrs. HoL-
LAND, will contribute their valuable aid. II will
be splendid affair, and will doubt attract a
brilliant audience. See the programme
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

LNOR RENT. the three-story Brick House
IL 10th, near street, now occupied by Charles
H. Hsswell. The premises can be viewed upon APP
pIicaton, and possession will be given on or about
the Gath instant. Dec <--dihf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

nonuealtb gives report of the speech OF Mr.. Chap
lin, the Abotionist, at his reception in fremont
Temple, on Friday evening, with those of MIR.
Theodore Parker. That paper remarks that "tho
audience, in point of numbers and enthusiasm,
was assuredly not what it should have been )" but
that they listened to .ChaPlin's story with sym
patty which showed itself in pretty large subssrip
tons of dollars to remunerate his bail The
amount OF subscription 10 not stated. The follow
ing is extract from the report
"Mr. Chaplin said he was asked whether he
going back to stand a trial. That would depend
upon others. He could not ask such enormous bail
to be paid by those who would be ruined by pay
ing il to save himself from the penalties. Il would
be for tho public to say whether the cause would
.sMr. Chaplin said he did not advise any man to
go to Washington to abduct slaves. He did not go
thither himself for that purpose; but being there
he could not avoid doing what he had done, and
preserve his abolition, or Christian principles
Yet he must say, that he thought what was called
negro stealing was the most effective mode of
promoting the abolition Of slavery. i created dis
cussion, and brought the truth to bear when moth
ing else could. of Abolitionists in the jails
of Maryland for negro stealing could make an
end of slavery in that State"
This il the statement upon which Chaplin relies
for the sympathy of moral and Christian commu-
nifty. He admits that he instrumental in rob-
bling two citizens of eorga Of their property qua
ranteed TO them by the laws Of their State, and
of the District of Columbia, where they were tenn
porarily residing, sacredly as il il had been
money in their pockets. He robbed them because
che could not avoid doing what he had done, and
preserve his abolition, or Christian principles
and citizens Of Boston are expected to endorse
these principles by the donation Of money, to re-
lieve him from the legal penalty Of such an inva-
sion OF another's property.-Boston Adv., 2Oh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

LITTELL's LIVING AGE, No. 35O-Iai cts.
CONTENTS.
l. Lord Carlisle's Lecture on America-Leeds
Times
2. The First Trouble-Sharpe's Magasine
3. The Mystic Vial, Chaps. xI-xvu-Dublin
University Magazine.
4. Life and Times of John Evelyn Sharpe's
Magazine.
8. Memory-iharpe's MagdSine.
s. France and ADD ell Kader- Times
I. Cost of Patents in England Tunes
8. The West Indies-Daiiy Ne,os.
9. Copyright Work of FOreigner-Daily Ns,ps
With Poetry and short articles.
Oo-A New Volume has just commenced.
WAsHINaroN, December 27, lS45
Ofallthe Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to tobe the most
useful. 1t contains, indeed the exposition only of
the current Literature ofthe English language; but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension in
cludes portraiture of the human mind in the ut
mostexpansion ofthe presentage.
J. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at So year, by
e. LITTELL & Co. Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHILLINGTON,
Jan 22-dtw&wlw corner Pa av and Al ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22


r ii. WHITEHURST has extended the field of
- his operations over more ground than any
other Daguerreotypst in the country. His galle-
ries may be found on Pennsylvania avenue, near
a. street, Tin Lane & fuckers buildipg;) No. POT
Baltimore street. Baltimore; corner Broadway and
Leonard street, New York; No. II Main street,
Richmond Sycamore street, Petersburg; Main
street, Norfolk; and Main street. Lynchburg, Va.
His beautifully and highly finished electro Da-
guerreotypes extraordinary Improvement
cnsuring faithfu and highly finished likenesses in
a few seconds.
The rotary back ground, invented by ]. II.
Whitehurst, gives an airy and living appearance
to the picture.
He is the patentec Of the Mortcotype, the art of
imbedding Daguerrcotypc likenesses in tomb
stones, so as to make them resist the rsvages Of
time and weather
Whitehursts establishments now distribute more
than thirty thousand pictures annually. and have
never given dissatisfaction. This is certainly a
1atterng proofo the superiority of his likenesscs.
j. H. w. calls the attention of the public gene
rally to his elegantly furnished gallery Lane
< fuckers new store, where n free exhibition of
pictures will be given.
Notwithstanding the usual competition in da-
guerrcotypes at the recent Fair of the Maryland
Institute, he awarded the first medal by the
judges.
Likenesses of every description copied and post
morten cases attended to. Jan 7--lmif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL bond
~ maryland preferred for sale by
Jan left CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

Post Once Operations.
The POSTMASTER GENERAL has established the fol
lowing new Post Offices for the week ending
January 10, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

CARUSI's SALOON.
MIR. g. VANDENHOFF begs leave to announce
1Vl to the iterati and public of Washington, that
he will give his celebrated entertainment entitled
EVENINGS WITH SHERIDAN,
comprising "Orignal Sketches Of the public and
private life of the great wit, orator, and dramatist
with readings of his Comedies, in the above Sa-
loon, on
Monday, 9th inst. The Rivals
Wednesday, 29th ..... School for Scandal.
Friday, 3lst. ............. The Critic
Commencing at ~ O'Clock, precisely.
Tickets to the course, 81. Single, so cents. To
be had at the National Hotel, and Mr.. F. Taylor's
Bookstore. Jan %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
JUST PUBLISHED.

lion, S. A. DOUGLASS SPEECH, delivered
III at Chicago, Illinois, in October last, the
Adjustment Measures of Congress Of the last
session.
Hon. t. EWING'S SPEECH. delivered in the
Senate of the United States the present session,
on Removals from Office by General Taylor.
For sale at the Republic Office Jan IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

o. Decidedly tho best place to get "a Da-
is at Chase's Gallery Odeon building,
because they arc equal to the best, and at lower
prices. Come and see. Jan lS-6t*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Misso,.ri senator-Shu Later.

lot this afternoon Geyer, Wing, II. Benton "A :
seventy nine necessary to choice. Under the re-
solution adopted the last ballot will take place to-
morrow, when, if there is choice, the joint
sion will be dissolved
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
A La WILLIE DE PARIs,

A LA WILLIE DE PARIS.
Ornamental Lights, Tases, SLIDER Ware, SC.
TTNHE SUBSCRIBER has lately been at consider
i able expense in purchasing and having manu-
factured for his use, in the furnishing Of Balls,
Parties, &C., the following articles, which he will
hire out on the most reasonable terms, viz:
II very Splendid
CENTRE TABLE ORNAMENT AND CHAN
DELlER.
These we're made expressly to my own order.
Two pair VERY TIFULCANDELABRAS.
One pair MAG NIFlCENT VASES.
large and very splendid assortment of
Silrer Wase! French China, Cut Glass Ware,
and every variety of articles in this line sufficient
to furnish party of some three thousand persons.
These articles will be rented either separately
or together on the most reasonable terms.
C.GAUTIER, Confseur,
A LA VILE De Pans,
Dec I7-2tiflaw6wif Corner Pa. av. & 18th SITS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Massachusetts Election

BosToN, January 2l.-Duncan's majority in the
third district ia one thousand The second district
is doubtful; UPham is probably defeated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

INpEPENpENCE, Dec. 81, $780,
Yesterday two nails reached US from the Salt
Lake route, and one from Santa Fe. The news
from Salt Lake is not very recent owing to deten-
One of the mails, in fact, stopped entirely for
a while by ice in the Platte river. In the course OF
their travels, two three of the attendants we're
badly frost.bitten, and one man nearly frozen 10
death, but timely assistance from Fort Kearny res
cued him from such fate.
The mail from Santa Fe came in in good time,
only twenty two days travelling, but with it we
intelligence was brought in by Mr.. Davis, convey
ing TO US the unwelcome news of tho death of Mr..
Jas. Brown, of Mo- He was at the time of his
death largely engaged as frcighter for Government
the Plains and contractor for the Salt Lake
mail and for many years past has been traversing,
in almost every direction, the vast domain lying
west of US.
After starting all his trains he found it necessary
for himself to go to Santa Fe to that all things
were right. In company with one or two men, and
Rev. Mr.. Kcphart, he reached Santa Fe in safety,
but had not been long in the place before he was
attacked with erysipelas in an aggravated form
and in a few days breathed his last.
Mr.. Sabine, trader to Santa Fe, had charge Of
the mail in TO the States from San Jose Mr.. Bor-
land, the one engaged at that place, owing to the
great severity OF the weather, and exposure tc
himself, was frozen 80 much, that in day or two
he died.
From the new post at Arkansas, Mr.. Moore &C.
companied the mail-carriers, and on the route
badly frosted, but reached here with the rest Of hii
companions.
We have not much news Of importance from
Santa Fe. Sickness of the kind Of which Mr.
Brown died prevails to some extent. Business il
very good throughout the whole OF New Mexico
Large demands for goods were made for the south
ern towns and Chihuahua.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
HUTCHINGs' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA
BITTERS.

THERE is no medicine before the public more
Il popular and more respected by the mass than
these Dyspeptic .Bitters They mild and good
to the palate and for that severe, disagreeabe and
prevailing disease, it is most perfect cure, and
has no equal. In many cases where medicine
seemed to be OF no usss these Bitters have actually
eradicacd the horrible malady in a very short pc
riod of time Thousands have tested its virtues
and thousands are still trying its efficacy.
Circulars, containing the certificates of remark
able cures. and the high estimation in which this
Medicine is held by the public press, be had Of
the agents free.
Price so cents per bottle.
Principal Office i22 Fulton street, New York, ~
stairs.
Agents in Washington,
CHAS. STOTT & CO.,
Corner Penn. avenue and It'll street.
M. DELANY,
Corner Penn. avenue and IL street.
Jan 16-2awlm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

CORPORATION STOCK for sale by
" CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.
Jan l6-d2w
LNOR RENT, most desirable three-story
- dwelling on 18TH i street qppSsite the Treasury
Jan l-tf CHUBB b SCHENCK & CO.
MISERABLE OFFICES FOR RENT or
~ posite the Treasury Building. Apply TO &
St. J. Chubb, at the Banking House of
Jan 1-tf CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE AND
PROMETaEUs.


Two Weeks Later from CALIFORNIA;.
More Gsld-Anoiter Fire at San Froncisco- Tn
Marksts, &c.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2l--a. m.
The steamers Cherokee and Prometheus arrived
here this morning, with dates from San Francisco
to the 10th ultimo, being two weeks later Sacra-
mento city TO the l4th December, and Kingston 70
the 18th instant.
of gold and the Prometheus about half million.
Nearly all the New York passengers on the 18TH
mus came in the Cherokee The Prometheus has
The steamer Philadelphia left Chagres on the tn
instant with the mails for New York. The Her.
mann and Falcon were to sail on the 18th instant
for New York from Chagres, where they had ar
The notorious Captain p. II. French arrived at
San Francisco from Guianas.
Another fire had occurred in San Francisco
which destroyed about 100000 worth Of pro-
Among the deaths at California are James Let
cher of Lexington, Va; George M. Williams, Mis-
souri, Louis Ellis, Washington. D; G.; John 8:
Castlebing, Georgia; and Mr.. h. G. Matlack, OF
Baltimore.
The cholera has disappeared from Kingston.
The markets at San Francisco and elsewhere
were overstocked. Western -four 8l6; mess beef
SIS; pork do. $40; prime do. $l6. Other arti-
Giles Of produce generally were dull, and down
ward tendency.
General news unimportant
additional California Ne,cs
New YoRK, Jan. Pip. m.-The San Francisco
Herald thinks that Colonel Fremont's chance for
the SenatOrship is very uncertain, and quite des-
perate. Mr.. Weller's friends are sanguine of sue
The United States brig Dolphin was to have left
San Francisco on the 18th December for Valparaiso
and Rio de Janeiro.
Snow had fallen to the depth of several inches at
Nevada.
Previous to the 9th December party of forty
seven Americans had been attacked by the Indians
beyond Mariposa, and all killed.
The Stockton Journal records the fact of COLI
sion, in the vicinity Of Mogueama hill, between
fifteen Americans and large number Of Indians.
Many of the Indians were killed.
The military, under Col. Rogers, at Placerville,
had been disbandcd.
The bark Alabama, Of Baltimore, and schooner
Mary Wilkins, and ship Ontario, from New Orleans
have arrived at San Francisco.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

New YoRK, Jan. 2l-p. m.-The British ship
Envoy, from Liverpool, arrived here this morning.
She had twenty two deaths aboard, and forty -one
sick of ship fever
The New York markets remain unchanged.
Flour dull; cotton quiet; grain unchanged. Stocks
steady. United States 6's, fl667 1l6f ll6l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Positively tie last iseek Of Dissoiring Vie,cs
AT ODD FEIIOws, u.rv

Positively the last tssek Of Dissoiving Vie,cs
AT ODD FELLOws' HALL.
WHIPPLE's GRAND ORIGINAL EXHIBITION
OF THE DISSOLyING VIEWS,
as Exhibited an the Cities ef Boston, PHILADELPHIA,
II EpREsENTa TnS ss;f'o oe e. NO., ,.,,,,
H Scenery of all parts Of the world, with great
variety Of Ancient aud Modern Structures, Ruins,
Cities, Castles, &c, which produced in a truly
wonderful manner. The most beautiful scenes
grow into proportion and again disappear, but
sudden and mysterious is the transition that it can
only be compared to the magic of dream seen by
the eye.
There has been but one sentiment expressed in
light. '"a' u 'o''N'"se 'o'
Open every evening. and Wednesday and satur-
Doors open at half past and 8, and commence
at hal. past and half past 3.
TICKETS 20 cents; children half price. Dec %
The above exhibition will be continued at Odd
Fellows Hall but short time longer
Jan.
lv1 honor of informing the ladies and gentlemen
Of Washington that their Dancing Academy. at
the Saloon OF Temperance Hall, street, will be
opened for receiving the pupils on Tuesday next,
Rules and terms will be furnished ut the Dancing
Saloon ever. day, from II o'clock A. M, until 10
O'Clock, p. M.
RErEnENcEs
Washingt on-Mrs. Willard Fillmore Hon. Hen
ry Clay.
Baltimorc-Messrs J. N. Bonaparte, j. Ridgely.
tf Hampton. Hon. b. e. Howard Charles X. Car
roll, s. Owings Hoffman, Stuart Appleton. Alex
ander b. Gordon, John Glenn, J. Hanson Thomas
j. Pennington, John ii. b. Latrobe William
McKim. William H. Norris, Robert McKim.
Observation-Disclosures. William H. mcfarland, Ro.
bert c. Stanard, Dr. Gibson, DIR. Haxall
MIR. II. ia instructor at Mrs. Phelps's Patapsco
Institute, Elilcotts Mills Mrs. Gibson's Ingleside
Academy, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer's, and at Mr. and
Mrs. Streeter's Academies. Jan I7-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
Latest from Missouri.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. 2l.-On the third
ballot to-day Geyer received IA votes; the vote of
Benton still waning. Geyer will probably be
elected.