davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27
AM NJ EN- rs.
NATIONAL TIIEATRE

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. s.. a. MARSHALL Sole Lessee
Gallo Of the Broadway, New York, and Walnut
strcet Philadelphia, Theatrcs.)
Mr.. 81. NJ. FLEMING. $500. Stage Manager.
PRrcEs or ApMssios.- Private Boxes, So Or
chesra Seats, 10 cents; Dress Circle and Parquetle
30 cents; Rcseryed seats in the same, 20 cent? :
Family Circle, 25 cents; Gallery and Third Tier
% cents.
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. -,
win be performed, Tor the second time, the very
successful Opera Of
FRA DIAVOLO,
By the distinguished
SEC UIN OPERA TROUPE.
Consisting Of Mrs Seguin, Messrs Bishop, Leach
aud Segoin Assisted by ladies' and gentlemen Of
company, and an excellent Chorus.
Pas la Bayadere. by Miss Annie Wsters
After which,
Grand American Polka. by The Orchestra.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27

NATIONAL THEATRE.-Ihc Popular opera Fra
Diauolo, performed last night, is to be repeated
to- night.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27
U. $. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
Change OF Sailing Day.
The Splendid Steamship
GEORGIA.,
CThree thousand tons,)
D. d. PORTER, U. s. NJ, COMMANDER,
WILL sail from the pier foot OF
~1GIsA Warren street, North River, on WE'D
Ssfs5ItsNEsDAY, December "a, at O'Clock,
z-z1sssp p. IN, precisely.
Rates Of Passage to Harara and .Nslc Orleans
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' Saloon Berths ......... $40
After =" Z" ........... 90
Forward ........... so
Steerage bcrths .-........--.... 70
SPECIE only taken on freight to Havana.
Passengers for New Orleans will be transferred
to the fine steamer PHILADELPHIA at Havana.
I For freight passage apply to
NJ. o. ROBERTS,,
! Dec I3-td 1T West st., cor of Warren, N. Y.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27

DREssING RoBEs-A further supply Of
~ Robes de Chambre of the new and elegant cut
and finish, introduced this fall by STEVENS,
Dec. 2T-3tifeod Under Browns Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27

g. EMI-ANNUAL NOTICE.-Will be issued by
- US on before the first Of the year all open
accounts on our books, when earnestly and re-
spectfuliy ask the favor Of all to whom they will
be sent TO call and settle the same, either with the
money negotiable paper.
Dec 20-dtlstJanI CLAGETT s. DODSON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27

Mrs. CHOATE'S MILLINERY AND FAN
w cy store, Four-and-a-half street, near
Pennsylvania Ayenue.-Mrs. &. keeps con-
siantly hand very large assortment of Mill
merry Goods, Bonnets, and Dress Caps, made to or
der. She ia confident that her Bonneis cannot be
Her Fancy and Trimming Articles arc well select
ed, and every exertion is used to give satisfaction.
Christmas and New Years Presents of a superior
quality. Fairs supplied at liberal discount. Don't
forget a street, one house north of pennsylvania
avenue. Dec 22-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-27
nOoTS AND JON PR4nrIN0

| ENDEsAPEAIS ONO CANALpoEDs
" Tor sale. Land Warrants wanted Checks %
all the principal cities lor sale BY
dune 25--u CuCBB. S'.gFNcB ( CO,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

BosToN, Nov. Is. 8 P. NJ.
The steamer America, Capt. Leitch, arrived at three
O'Clock, this morning. Her mails left at eight O'Clock
for the South.
Baring's Circular says that American stocks have been
inactive. Foreign produce markets had been very dull
sions to effect sales. Money was abundant; silver was
in demand for India, and had advanced !
kossuth and his family had accepted the offer OF a free
passage on hoard the steamer Washington To- the United
States, and would leave SOUTHAMPTON on the l4th Tor
New York. Mr.. Croskey, the American Consul, had
delayed the Washington to afford Kossuth the opportu-
nifty OF being present at the Polish and Hungarian ball
at Southampton, on the evening of the 18th. Kossuth
bad been received most Ratteringly at the Guildhall in
London. The Corporation Address was read to him by
the City Clerk. His passage through the city was a
continuous triumph. In the evening a large crowd ga.
thered round the Times office, and burned several copies
Of the sheet.
Extensive preparations were being made to receive
Kossuth at Liverpool. Lord Dudley Stewart would pre-
sent the address.
FRANcE-The Globe correspondent, writing from
Paris on Thursday, is confident that there will he a com
promise between the President and a majority Of the
Assembly. Business is dull and the prospects are
gloomy. Nearly all orders in the hands Of manufacture
The democratic socialists are furious against Kossuth
but fear to give full expression to their sentiments, les
they might injure their cause.
MoRocco.-Advices from Rabah state that the French
consul has received orders to embark all French resi-
dents at that place. as the French feet is about 10 BON
bard the town of Salias, as a reprisel against the Empe
ror, Tor refusing compensation Tor the pilage OF th'
French vessel wrecked on the coast Of Morocco.
Advices from Paris Of Friday, state that M. Corbi
refuses to accept the office Of minister. The new cabi
net gives great dissatisfaction, and it is expected tina
some of the ministers will resign before the meeting o
the Assembly.
General Armand, minister Of War, had issued the fol
lowing order of the day: Soldiers Of the President: Tn
Republic calls me your head. The hour is great. TIL
task will he easy. If you bat remain as you are, mite
under the law of duty, when the public peace is menaced
I The honest people turn their eyes an seek you. Neve
was a cause more sacred entrusted to msn-more won
thy to defend. Forget not that in difficult times the al
my. prevents. by mere energy of attitude. the disorde
: which you would repress by employing force. Let U
carry military honor so high that, in the midst of the e
ements OF dissolution which foment about us, it may az
pear as a means Of safety TO menaced society.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Exports and Imports of specie.

There is nj present a large accumulation Of specie in
he United States, which is moreover rapidly increasing
During the month Of October, the entire export of gold
aud silver was but httle over a million Of dollars. Du-
ring the same period, the receipts at the Mint in this
city and at New Orleans, were considerably over five
millions, leaving a surplus over the months exports, on
the LIST Of N 'vember, OF at least four millions. Since
the first of November, the receipts by the Chagres
steamers at New York and New Orleans have been not
less than three millions. In this we include thelamounts
reported in the hands Of passengers, as well as those on
the freight list, because heretofore these reports have
been more than verified by the receipts at the Mint
where the deposits for a month always even exceed the
amounts Of the steamers freight lists and the amounts
reported in passengers hands united. Since the first o.
November the exports Of specie, including the amount
sent out by the Pacific to-day, are only about two mil
Iions-ieaving a surplus OF this months receipts over Il
exports, Of about a million. Adding this to the October
surplus, and we have a total excess Of ut least FIVE mil
lions over the quantity exported from the LIST of October
to the 9Th Of November a PhiIa. Bulletin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
{.

rwe are REQUESTED 70 ann,unce the name Of Benz. o. DEs-
ING, Of TppecsnOe county. as a candidate for Agent Of STATE.
nwes are requested to announce the name OF AMBROSE MERE
DrrH, of Fulton county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk OF me
House Of Representatives, H"""'
1--WE III requested 10 announce he name Of I. J. TAILOs,
CPrntcr,) or Clinton county as a candidate iOr DOorkeePs' of@s
zo,s. ., Pe,rs sentative. neyf
U-we are requested TO announce Hon. GEORGE ". cAElAsf
Lawrence county, a 5 a candidate for State Agent 'ea~
RIVE are requested to announce WIZ. NJ. NoEL, Of Psts
county, as candidate for Assistant Secretary Of the senaie- oe'So
U-We are requested 10 snn,unce The name Of E c Born, Of
Bartholomew county, as a candidate for Assistant Csik OF The
House of Representatives 0N~
RIVE NJ requested 10 announce JAMES NJ. nEArEE, ofMaTiOn
county, as a candidate for Deorkeeper 10 the House Of Represents
tves. oe1
r-we are requested to announce the name OF coRSEIIus j.
MILLER, of Clinton county, Us a candidate for DOOrkesPer & he
Senate oei2l
Uwe are requested to announce the name Of wAsHuSsros l.
BLACK, Of Carroll county, as a candidate for Assistant Clerk ofths
next House Of Representatives. oet2N
rive are requested 10 announce the name Of Horace E. CAR-
rEs of Montgomery county, as a candidate for Secretary o ne
Senate, at the approaching session. oeA
give are requested 10 announce the name Of sTErHKS O.
DoDeE, of Terre Hauie, as a candidate for Clerk Of the House Of
Renresentatiyes nj The ensuing session. octlo
n-We are requested 10 announce the name OF B. F. WALLlcs,
Esq, as a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the House of RePressn-
auives. ocfs
C-we are requested 10 announce C B. BExTtKT, efTere Hauie,
as a candidate for Principal Clerk OF the House Of Representative
oci6
give m requested 10 announce the name orr S. Hicks, OF
Johnson county, as a candidate for Assistant Secretary Of the Sen
ate. sep3O
" We ar requested TO announce the name CT g. w
SwARTHoUT, of Jennings county, as a candidate for Assistant
Clerk Of the House of Representatives. sepS0
U-Mn- EDITOR: Please announce the name Of JOHN P. DvSs,
of Perry county, as a candidate for Principal Secretary Of Senate,
ns approaching session. sepsi
OJAMKs II. vAwTEK, Esq ,oG Jennings county, isa candidate for
Assistant Secretary Of the Senate. seP2O
give ire requested 10 announce the name OF Judge G. w
TURNER, of Porter county, as a candidate for Clerk Of the next House
of Representatives.
U-we r requested to announce the name OF PETER WIN
cHELL, of Marion count, as 4 candidate for DoorkeePer of the
next House Of Representatives. hug29
give are requested TO announce The name ofJEPTHA GARElSus,
of Parke county, a a candidate for re election tothe Office of DoorN
keeper Of the next House Of Representatives. augsS
UPPfease announce the name OF ASA +. CHAPLIN a IS a candidate
for Clerk of the House Of Representatives the coming session
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

u The Indiana Journal is greatly exercised in mind
in consequence of the w~ire-working in regard to the no.
limitations to he made at the Democratic State Conven-
vention, which convenes in February. We advise him
to calm his restless and troubled spirit. That Conven-
ton will nominate a ticket which the combined efforts Of
Wings, Abolitionists, and malcontents cannot defeat.
The only wire.working we have noticed among the
Wings, is to get men who arc willing to make the sac
fifce to run for the glory of keeping the Wing party
united-an honor which some of their hest men have al
ready promptly declined. Defrees seems to have for
gotten. entirely, that there is such a thing as a Wing
party in indiana. Under his administration, the once
victorious Wing army have scattered and fallen like the
leaves Of autumn; and there is nothing left but the cold
ashes Of their camp-dres, and the marks of their van
ished tents. Alas, poor John,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Esss<s z.z-sss H1A @.A al
MUsKINGUM WORK S
DOUGLAS, SMITH & co,

SMITH 81 CO.,
Car Builders, General HacAinists, and Iron Founders,
ORNER Of MARKBT AND THIRD TREETS,
EVANSVILLE, ONO,
EHAVlEG completed their arrangements for doing an extensive
n business, arc prepared 10 construct, al short notice, ali kinda
of Railroad Cars, viz:
Passenger Cars, OF all classes
Mail. Baggage, and Express Cars.
Freight, Platform. Wheat, stock, Coal, Gravel, and Hand Cars,
and Trucks of all descriptions.
They are also prepared TO furnish Chilled Car Wheels Of any pat.
tern.
Wheels and Axles fitted and fni shed.
Snow Pioughs and Tenders made TO order.
Springs. Boxes. Castings and Bolts for Cars
Jack Screws. Switches, and Switch Stands.
Wrought and Cast Frogs.
Casi-Iron Railroad Chars
Turn Tables, and all other work required by Railroad Comps-
Mes
They also manufacture all kinds Of Stationary and Boat Engines,
Boilers, and every description of Mill Work. Shafings. Coupling,
Hangers, IsIhes, Screw-Cuumg Machines, &c
WoOd Machinery. such as Daniels Planeing Machine. Boring
Tenanling. and Mortisng Machines, Circular and uher Saws.
Bridge Castings. Brdge and Roof Bohs. Wafer and Os flpesy
Cast IRON House Fronts and all other Castings.
They are prepared 10 do all kinds Of Jobbng 10 order, either IN
the Machine, Forge, or Foundry departments.
They manufacture Landry's Safety Railroad Frog, and Wheel
ers Switch Stand. This Frog and Switch III bem generally in
troducea on the New England and Eastern Railroads
They are also extensively engaged m constructing 10 order the
Justly celebrated Indiana Bran Separator y
Win execute both la ge and small orders with prOmPmess and
dispatch, and having la their employ Foremen and Norkmen OF
the first order. they can give an assurance TO those whopairorrze their
establishments. of fidelity in the execution OF their work, upon as
favorable terms as any other establishment in the couftTy.
We refer to "a Cars now running u on The Central ONO KAT
road for specimens of our work, and 10 Thatcher, Burr q Co, OF
Work for the Central Ohio and Akron Branch Railroads
o5-W3m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.

In THE MARION CIRCUIT CouRr, December Term, A. D. 1851.
In ChaHcesys-Francis Dickman q Jonathan Eyestone, Ruth Hol
ton, John X. Hodion, William p. Holon, James NJ. Holton. adults;
Elizabeth Hohon, Martha Hohon, Sarah Jane IIoten, Amanda
Malvina Holton, and Charles Holton, infants.
UpE il knewn that on the 10Th day of October, A. ID. 1851, the
ID above complainant, by Barbour IL Porter, his Solicitors, filed
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court, his bill in
chancery in The above entitled cause, and also the affidavit Of a dis
interested and competent witness, that the defendants Rnth Hoton,
John X. Hotnn, William P. Hoion. James M. Boton, Elizabeth
Hotop, Martha Hahon, Sarah Jane foion, Amanda Malvina tiol-
ton, aud Charles Hoiton ere not residents OF the State of Indiana.
The said non resident defendants are therefore, hereby notified Of the
fling and pendency Of said bill Of complaint. and that unless they
appear and plead, answer OF demur to said bill Of complaint on the
FIRST dag OF the mex. term Of said Marion Circuit Court. To be begun
and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the Sc
cond Monday in December next. The said bill and the matters and
things therein contained will be held as true and taken as confessed
as 10 said defendants. WM TEWAR Clerk.
BARBOUR q PORTER, Soils for Complt- nov6-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Nov. IL.
The Legislature OF Georgia yesterday elected Hon.
Robert Toombs, United States Senator, in the place Of
Judge Berrien.
In the evening Mr.. Toombs made a speech TO a large
concourse, at the State House, in which he declared
that the Constitutional Union party Of Georgia would
maintain its separate organization, and that the State
would send delegates 10 neither OF the national conven-
lions to nominate a candidate FOR the Presidency, but
would await the action of both, and then mite with that
party they might Judge proper; bt either, to secure
the support Of the Union party of Georgia, must adopt
the compromise part of the Union platform.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
The Republic of this morning contains a note from
Capt. Long Of the steamer Mississippi, together with
an extract Of a letter 10 him from Kossuth. Captain
Long asserts that none but the most pleasant intercourse
passed between them. The letter from Kossuth is most
enthusiastically expressive Of gratitude, and concludes
as follows:
"May the blessing of God and prosperity and hapPi-
ness attend you and yeur gallant officers ard crew;
wherever they may 20"
Instructions have been sent to Judge Sharkey 10 pro-
coed Immediately to take action upon the case of Mr..
Thrasher; to demand his immediate release or ttial as
an American citizen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
Tall Corn.

Mr.. HENRY p. ToDD, Of Perry township in this coun.
", has left at our Office one-haf Of a cornstalk over nine
>set in length. which grew on his farm this season. The
whole lengrh Of the stalk was eighteen feet. These ex-
traordinary stalks Of corn are termed, by farmers, King
Stalks. They do not Weld a single ear Of corn. A sin
gular feature in this one is, that spur roots have grown
from eleven joints Of the stalk, the highest roots being
six feet above the ground. This stalk would make a
suitable cane FOR the Giant Boy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From e York.


New York, Nov. II, s p. NJ.
In the United States district court, this morning, the
case of the NJ. E. Church, South. VS.. the NJ. E. Church.
North, was decided by Judges Nelson and Belts in favor
of the South.
New YoRK, Nov. ~, 8 P. M.
The Hungarian refugees, who visited the Mayor to-
day, at the City Hall, were most cordially welcomed.
The Mayor addressed them, and Col. Berzenski made a
speech of thanks in reply.
Active preparations are on foot to receive Kossuth,
who may he expected on Tuesday or Wednesday next.
He purposes 10 remain here only about three months.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
New YoRK. Nov. Is, s P. NJ.
The steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax yesterday at
s o'clock. She brings loriy-three passengers.
The sales Of cotton in Liverpool, for the week ending
on the LIST inst, were DC, 900 bales at the following prices:
Fair bowed sd, Mobile 81, Orleans 81. The corn mar
ket was dull and prices were in favor oil buyers.
ENGLAND.-On the Both consols were down to 97s
and on the 3lst closed al 97S. Foreign stocks, particu-
larly American, remain inactive.
The state of trade in the manufacturing districts has
undergone no change. A fair amount of business is do
ing in the cotton manufactures, but the accounts receiy-
ed are regarded as unfavorable for goods.
The English people were paying marked respect to
Kossuth. He made a public visit TO the city of London
on the Both nit. and was received with great honors and
much enthusiasm. He will leave Southampton with his
family. His appeal is strongly seconded by a number
of London journals and many persons oil influence.
FRANcE.-The President has notified the citizens of
Paris that he needs their services in the cause of order,
and he desires them to hold themselves in readiness at a
moments notice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. IL, s p. NJ.
Calvin Fairbank, charged with kidnapping slaves, was
examined to-day and held to bail in FIVE thousand dollars
to answer a charge Of felony, in default of which he was
remanded to Jail.
The Kentucky Legislature balloted to-day for United
States Senator without a choice. George Robertson,
John J. Crittenden. A. Dixon and H. Marshall, Wings,
and William o. Butler, Democrat, were voted Tor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
New York.

A telegraphic despatch from Albany, dated Saturday
evening last, says the entire Democratic ticket is elect
ed. The Senate is a tie, which, with the vote Of the
Lieutenant Governor, who is a Democrat, gives the De-
moerats the sscendancy. In the House, the Democrats
have two majority. The Democrats have the control
and will dlsburse the ten millions loan in charging the
canals; thus depriving the Wings of the sincws of war
in the coming Presidential election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

y IL seems there is trouble in the Wing camp at
Frankfort, Kentucky. There has been quite a number Of
ballotings for Senator, and no election. Much of this
mischief, the Louisville Courier attributes to old Ben
Harden, who, it is said, has gone 10 Frankfort to kick
up a rumpus. The editor is in favor of kicking him ont
Of the ranks. The party that kicks old Ben sees trou.
BILE, mark that.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.
The extensive cotton factory of Messrs. Nixon, on
Hamilton street, near Paramount. was destroyed by fire
last evening about Z O'Clock. The operatives were en-.
pIoyed in the factory, and several lives were lost, most
ly females. Seven bodies are said to have been already
taken from the ruins, charred and unacceptable. Oae
man jumped from the fourth story and was killed. The
factory was one of the most substantial in the city.
Loss estimated at forty Thousand dollars.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20
From Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL.
River falling, with twelve feet water in the channel.
An unusually large number of c~oal-boats left yesterday
still leaving to-day. Ii is estimated that three thousand
men will he necessary to take out all the boats ready.
The Buckeye State left yesterday with over two hundred
people, and a full freight. The keystone State viii
leave to-day, and the new packet Pittsburgh tomorrow
afternoon.
PITTsBCRGH, Nov. II, 81 p. M.
River eleven feet. and falling slowly. The weather
is pleasant, but cool.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

UThe Washington Telegraph, of the 18th instant,
in speaking of our Cuban affairs, says that our Govern
ment Is in possession of the proofs that. firstly, no trial
Of Crittenden and his men uas had; and. secondly, the
bodies Of a portion Of them tcere mutilated after death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-11-20

lHEMr. j. NJ. DRAPER, of Pike township, has left
with us some specimens Of a new variety Of White Corn,
which he raised this season on the poorest land on his
place. The ears average nine inches in length and four
inches in circumference, and the grain is solid and ninty
In fact IT is just such corn as will always find a ready
market. Mr.. Draper obtained the seed bast year from
Virginia, and the specimens left with us are the yield Of
the first cron.