davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-11
TERMS
PiokensviIIs. AIa. Fenals In.titute.

=. ? ilAllsltlAW a. NJ Principal,
u E..exeFeises of this Institution viii with
.iest corps Of well qualified Teachers be re-
60 alnlpg every necessary infofmafio on With re-
spect e terms &c. &c, can be had By applying
20 the prineipal 81 the board OF Trustees.
JAMES NJ. BECKETT.
President Of tAe Beard
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-11
Correspondence of the N. o. Picay
Execution of Lopez.

Sept. 10 Board The Cherokee
I have just witnessed the last moments of
Gen. Lopez. At precisely fifteen minutes
past he was launched into eternity, by be-
ing garroted, before an. assembled multitude
ofsat least 5000 persons. At Z o'clock he
was led from the Castle, accompanied in per-
son by his confessor, and led by a rope with
his arms tied behind him. lie walked with
bold step, and answered with frmness to
the confegsor. He was followed by some
eight or ten of the priests in black gowns J;
Lopez himself being dressed in white pants,
kind of white frock, reaching to just below
his knees, with white cap upon his head
He assembled the scaffold, which was ten feet
high, and sat himself in the seat of the gar-'
rote, His confessor presented the cross to-
him; he took it, and arose and addressed a
few remarks to the people in Spanish I
know not WHAT they we're the only words I
did understand were his last words, which
we're "Adios Isla de Cuba" He then sat
in his seat; the collar was fastened around
his neck, and in one moment he died with
outa struggle. So thus ends this brave Lo-
PEI,
As soon as heWas garroted the low rabble
commenced cheering and rejoicing. This
was not done among the troops. stood IN
the midst of them, and not one word Of
cheers passed from the soldiers; / observed
the officers shake their heads and swords at
the troops to keep silence when the cheering
was going on.
The execution took place on the ssPunta
in the midst Of 9 hollow square about the
size Of Lafayette Square, in the middle of
which the scafold was built, where the body
Iia now pinioned, and viii remain spectacle
until O'Clock, e 81
Excuse haste must close. could say
more, but have no room. Goodbye
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-11
Death q GoYelnol Mcdowell.

Death Of Governor Mcdowell.
The death Of this esteemed gentleman and
distinguished public servant IS thus announ.
cedin letter to the Washington Republic !
STAuNToN, Aug IS
have just learned that Coy. 81 cI1oWel s.
20 more, He died yesterday a. his resi-
dence near Lexington,
It Is unnece sary to say, that here, THIS e-
vent has eaused npireis egret as feel fs
sure6 Will cause may lth propgiety
throughout 10 onion
deceased many shining SOCIAL
afdeat e3e lis country. lis
eonse tixe and national feelings his bril-
6anf INNS rs ferVId eloQuence has earn
g glaaneRt reputation Men
g ~ tles may weep aFound lie toms 81
s. se e void
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-11
The state of Mississippi, LoWnies Copnfg


essce Court September Term 1881.
4 motion Of ?. ?. OprN1AI- one. 81. ths
~ members the Board the following reso.
lutions were adopted. town.
nsteas NElE, ESQ, the President
q tnls Board has igned ms Office and Is aseIit
y remove rom our county therefore Resofred
ID the thanks Of this Boagd Be rendered 10 hin
leE me abe and aignifed manner IA which he
Ars Rfesssa Oyer or de- beralions since lis eIe-
$500. g nat oFtant station. Inhis removal
ess county will lose yigilani, faithful and Ell
GEM oiacer and The Community good citi7en.
q ssTering the ties tha has bodad him FOR "a
many years g VS. he as the consolation of csf.
ssaps hin Tie wishes Of q whole
i9f re happiness and prosperity Of
himself lat family
seselyss hal he clsF 81 tbs Beard iars
e,ss, copy CT these olulions 70 our se Press
49, ~ oo..fa and that copy Be also u-
lA neq iof puolieation 8 the papers 81 ON Town.
cQpY from tie Minutes 81 the BeaIds
DANlEsl 81 Is i. a us. Clerk,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
GEORGETOWN AND IT'S AFFAIRS.
GEoRGRrows. December 10

GEoRGETowN, December 5-l2 M
Iregret exceedingly to learn that Mr. William
Hardy, the oldest citizen in our town, and prob
ably in the District, fell down the stone steps
leading to the Methodist Church, on Wednesday
night, and injured himself SO seriously that it
was with difficulty he reached his home.
The handsome improvements of Mr.. VIM. H.
Tenney and Mr.. Ii. Nelson, on Bridge street,
are fast progressing to completion, and will be
ready to be occupied in week or two.
The -four and grain market remains steady
at yesterdays prices.
Pork has slightly declined and is selling this
morning at $6@6123 as in quality.
Arriodls.-Packet schr. Montrose, Lewis,
New York, to F. & A. II. Dodge
Canal Irade.-Arrived-B Oregon, 10
miles, wheat and corn; ]. b. Garrett, 81 miles,
-four, wheat, barrels, corn, &c. Jenny Lind,
SO miles, -four, fish, and wood Chesapeake, 62
miles, limestone; Col. H. Clay, 10 miles, -four
and limestone; VIM. Jackson, 62 miles, lime
stone and flour Adaantada, 23-mile post, red
stone Morning Star, IL miles, wood; James
A. Magruder, 107 miles, -four, whiskey, sc. /;
George Waters, Cumberland, liz tons of coal
Louisa of Falling Waters, 95 miles, wheat and
wood; Caroline, % miles, -four, offal, and oats
VIM. Cost Johnson, 45 miles, flour, wheat, oats,
offal, pork, butter, SC. Potomac, AZ miles,
wheat and corn.
Departed-E. Payson, Star, Saloma Clark,
Rambler, Maryland, ]. L. w. Baker, Anna
Marion, G. W. Grove, j. F. Essex, w. ]. Booth,
II. b. Loomis, Ohio Baker, Massasoit, Tom
Charlton, J. Van Lear, American Flag, and
Morning Star. ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
ESSENCE OF CoFFEE.

With 125 Cents 10 Sdre four Pounds Of Coffee
rINHIS ESSENCE has been proved by many thousands
of the richest and most respectable families, well
by the poorer class OF people almost through the whole
United States 10 be by far the best preparation Of Coffee
offered the public. Coffee made by this Essence
is much more wholesome more delicate ine-fayored,
perfectly clear and In every instance superior to the
finest Java coffee
In order 10 give full satisfaction and proof that the
above article is perfectly healthy and To show something
Of the deserved reputation It has gained and justly en
tied to- few certificates and recommendations,
particularly relating 10 health, from DR. Booth and DR..
Chiffon practical Chemists and ANALYSTS of the cities of
Philadelphia and New York also, from Agents, all
Of whom are prominent Chemists and Druggists.
College Avenue, Tenth st., below Market St,
Philadelphia Sept. 4, 1851.
/ have examined the Essence Of Coffee manufactured
by Humme Boiler Co., and find that its constituents
the least degree injurious to health IL be
used freely and with perfect safety.
JAMES BOOTH, Prof. of Chemistry,
applied to Arts Franklin Institute.
No. 20 Chambers st.. New York, Aug. %, 1851.
| have examined an article prepared by Messrs. Hum
MEL Boiler Co, of Philadelphia called Essence Of Cof
pose Of improving it. / find It free not only from any
thing injurious to health, but the contrary the in
gradients of which It Is composed perfectly whole
some. JAMES r. CHlBTON, NJ d., Chemist.
Messrs Uummel, Boiler Co.-Gentlemen: We take
pleasure in recommending your "Essence of Coffee as
very superior arce isexteDsyey used in our county
have only had II year. and have sold 10000
packages. We believe II TO be of those articles that
will remain in constant use, and the more ii becomes
known the greater will be the demand for it.
Yours respectfully, O. A. MORRIS & co.
This Essence OF Coffee may be had, wholesale and re
oct 4~Stf J.P. CALLAN.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05


Give the Magyar welcome, ye sons OF the free,
Since his life Is devoted, D Freedom, 10 theel
Bless the hero that comes 10 her blootpurehAsed SOIL
Where no king can enslaye, and NO tyrant despoil
Give the Magyar welcome with heart and with hand,
Where each man Is monarch who lives in the land:
Let him feel that the nag which floats Der him in pride
Wraps the brave In its starry folds graceful and WIDE
Though he comes not in pomp though he not In
power,
To be gaIed ut by crowds for brief passing hour,
There's halo around him, q spell in his name,
That may yet the down-trodden Of Europe niame.
Though he bears not the drum and the buge Of war,
Let the winds wait the shouts OF his welcome affair."
They may wake the hushed spirit Of Freedom again,
And her songs be reechoed on mountain and plain.
Hard on Hungarys neck rests the Autocrats heel,
Deep in Hungary's heart reeks Austrian's steel;
Her people are crushed and her banners riven,
On why sleep the bolts Of the vengeance Of Heaven
Perjured monarchs may prate and their mnions derde
The soulstriving Of millions with right their sde
They stagger with blood like the with wne
But where where shall their thrones DO when freemen
combinel
Sooner waves of the their murmurs may cease,
Or the tiger IN mercy, Its victim release,
Ere the despots OF Europe would slacken the yoke,
TIL shiyered to atoms by freedoms bold stroke.
Then welcome brave Kossuth, ye favored Of earth,
lie fought like your sires for the land of his birth;
May the flame that he kindlcd unquenchably burn,
Until glory and honor shall hail his return.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
NEW BANKING-HOUsE

~ w II - IL 4 IN " 4 " IN VI l..
FINHE UNDERSIGNED having been induced to embark
j. in the Exchange and Banking Business in the city
OF Washington d. c. ayails himself of early occasion
to notify his friends and the public generally of the fact
and to solicit their encouragement His institution will
be known
"THE BANK OF THE UNION"
And from which not dollar will be issued, for circu
lation, that will not be represented by something tangible
and substantial in the shape Of
Gold and Silcer, DRIFTS on the United States
Treasury, Northern Eachange, or Virginia
Bankdbie Funds.
by strict adherence to legitimate issue upon such
basis it will readily be perceived that the public pro-
tected and the Bank itself made to stand the surest
foundation. This enterprise is entered upon after the
matures deliberations and Is gratifying to know that it
meets with the approval of experienced and sagacious
fnanciers of NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, and RICH
M0ND.
In addition to the issue Of notes for circulation THE
BANK OF THE UNION" will collect drafts ON the Gov
ernment and the principal cities of the United States
and will negotiate for the purchase sale ION commits
son) OF State Stocks Guaranteed Bonds of Canal and Rail
road Companies and other good securities
IA Any business connected with the different Depart
ments of the Government in Washington, will be attended
to on liberal terms RIO. III. GALLAlIER.
Richmond, Va, Oct 1851. nov TT
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Browns HoTEL-W A Howard, Georgia; A
Springs, N c; Mrs Il IL Hopkins, Ga; Miss S A
Hopkins, do; IL Frost, do; VIM White, N G.;
Il + Currier, Me; Hon G I Davis, Mass; Hon
) Leake, Va; L Osborne, Md; j L Sasser,
do; ; Cotrell, TT I J Carr, do; w II Grey,
Phila; Magarge, do; L L Hill, N Y; II Il
Miren, do; Barey, Phila; James Maroney, do;
Holton, G; Miss s Jones, do; Miss Church
i'll, N Y; Lieut. S Waterbury, Pa.
NATIONAL HoTEL--D Baker jr and lady, Va;
i Badeali, Havana; A Pader do; Mosquera,
N Grenada; | d Marks, La Mr. Whittlemore,
Mass; Baker, s G; C w Warnich Pa; W
Kent, do; Irvine, Ky; Mrs A White, do; w
Medill Ohio; L Corwin, do; Mr. Blackman, CT;
Hon IL Boyd, N Il Mr. Kent, Y; Irwin,
Richmond, Ky; Mrs A White, do; w Migill,
Ohio; Corwin, do; w II Robinson, jr, N Y;
Smith, SEN, do J + Bryant, Boston;
Rodgers, Mass; Miss E Haven, r |; Mr.. Young,
D G; TIP Shalcross, Va; j M Morgan, Iowa; J
Morrison, Wis; G Zeigler, Phla; Kessler,
jr, do; G Cozzens, N Y; H Jayart, Balti-
more; G Yellott, do; S Worthington, do; J
Thomas, Md; J Heslean, do.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-J Spencer, Fla: r
Harrison, do; G Roberts, do; A G Smell,
Mass; Thos Tinsley, Va; Connell, Del; Hon b
D Majors, Miss; c Ellis, Richmond; Ster-
ling, Va.
GADsBY's HoTEL-G Hotchkiss, Conn; S
Marige and lady, Md.
IRVING HoTEL-J Cooper, r I; J Wilson,
Pa; W G Grandin, do A Oliver, Ky; Il
Hartwell, do; K Digges Phila; G r Herring
ton, Bait; r G Brent Md; r. s Morse, N Y; P
G Preuss, Toronto ] A Jamerson, la A John
son, Bait; L VOORHEES,, Phila; Hon G NJ In
gersoll, Ct.
WILLARD's HoTEL-Edwd Conner and lady,
n \; Mrs A Hale and daughter, Tenn; z
Savens and son, Nashua, N ii; 7 Ames,
Springfield, Mass; VIM Van Wyck, U S N; C
Walton Philo
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

WEISENFELD CO.. FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERs,
Cor. Al street and Penna Avenue.
T,IIE PRoPRIEToRS of this Establishment respect.
fully announce the Public that they prepared
to exhibit the largest stocks of Ready made Clothing
in the city, having enlarged Store to such extent
that it surpasses any similar Establishment in the Dis
rict Having the advantage of being supplied from
own Clothing Mandatory North can offer induce
that will satisfy the purchaser that not only
keep best and largest variety but at the time
fifty per cent less than goods can be got elsewhere
We invite the attention Of the Public to portion OF
our stock.
0VERC0ATS AND SACKS
Oyercoats Of the latest styles, all colors
Fine Black 0vercoats, fine Blue do
Fine Brown 0vercoats fine Olive do
All shades of Drab; Overcoats for servants
Loose Sacks, all colors, latest style
Business Coats, large variety; Hunting Coats
Blue Sacks, very rich; Double 0vercoats, something
new fine Dress and Frock Goats.
PANTS AND VESTS
Fine Doeskin Pants plain and striped Pants, large
variety; Cassinet Pants; Tweed do
Grey Cashmere Pants Vests of all qualities.
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Boys and youths Clothing the largest variety In ths
city, at prices TO astonish
Call and examine for yourselves.
R8- Don't forget the place. oct A-h
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, August l., 1851.
CIR: After consulting many persons interested In the
- principal Railroads in the United States, the under
signed propose TO establish agencies in this city and in
New York. the purpose of collecting full and anthem
tic Railroad statistics and such other information will
enable them persons desiring to invest in Rail-
road securities procure information of any matters
connected with the construction and administration Of
Railroads They also propose, especially, to urge upon
Congress modification of the laws relating to contracts
for carrying the mail to authorize the Post Office
Department TO contract for the perpetual Of Railroads.
and instead Of paying as now quarterly contracts for
four years. to advance in five per cent bonds Of the United
States cbargeabe upon the OF the Post Office
Department, amount the interest upon which at per
cent would equal the payments now made.
The Government pays $500 per mile for carrying
the mail frst-class Railroads This IL per cent. on
$4,000 The undersigned would urge that instead Of pay
ing $500 mile, per annum, the Department should de
liver, contract in perpetuity five 81 900 bonds,
bearing an interest OF five per eentum At this rate the
chat upon the Department would be reduced from $500
to $3.50 mile, per annum, and the $50 mile saved
would create sinking fund which WILL in few years,
pay of the bonds and give the Of such roads forever
thereafter free of all Charge thereby efecng a vast
saving the present annual expenditures Of tho Post
Office Department. and consequent reduction Of the
rates Of postage.
The effect will be less advantageous to Railroad com
panics than to the Government For instance, such
contract would give TO the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company than 81 000 which would enable that
company to complete its road at early day. and greatly
increase its business aud profits.
but 10 meet objections and impress the public mind
with proper Of the benefits TO result from this
will require concert of action and continued
active effort through the press and otherwise The uu-
dergned tender their services TO your company expect
the of the and respectfully suggest the
proprety OF your sending delegates to this
city, the first wednesday in December next confer
with delegates from other Railroad companies as to the
details of the proposed arrangement and the best mode of
bringing the subject before Congress.
Should be pleasure to accept Of services
this matter, will promptly attend to all other business
which you, your Company, may have with the Post
Office Department, other branch OF the Government
Hoping hear from you at your earliest convenience
we are, respectfully, your obedient servants,
DUFF GREEN
nov 20--h BEN. E. GREEN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
WORTHINGTON G.. SNETHEN

T0NTINUES TO PRACTISE LAW in the Supreme
~ Court to attend TO before Congress to
cute claims and settle accounts against the Departments
and Boards of to procure patents at home
and abroad; to obtain pensions and bounty lands; to
collect debts dividends, legaces, and nhcritances in
any part of the United States and in foreign countes
TO make investments Of funds in loans and stocks and
bond and mortgage: and TO negotiate the purchase
and sale Of loans lands and patent rights in State Of
the Union Particular attention paid 10 California land
title coming up TO the United States Supreme Court
on appeal.
Communications, prepaid, addressed to W. q. Snethen
Carroll Place Capitol Till, Washington, d. c. will meet
with prompt attention. octH-dly
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

Ss- Mr. H. W. CARR newspaper agent, Is the only au-
thorzed agent for this paper In Philadelphia and is duly
empowered to take advertisements and subscriptions at
the rates required BY His receipts viii DO regarded
IS payments ONCE at the northwest corner Of Third
and Walnut streets
HS- The privileges Of yearly advertisers will DO oon-
fined rigdy TO their regular business, all other adj
vertsements, not pertaining to their regular business
agreed for, to be paid extra.
80 Every notice designed to call attention to private
enterprises calculated intended promote individual
interest," can only be inserted with the understanding
that the same is TO be paid for.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

HANDSOME PREsEsr-A few days since sew
eral young gentlemen gave Rev. John p Done
Ian, as testimonial of esteem and friendly re-
gard, most beautiful carriage, with suitable
harness attached. The generous pastor, upon
receiving the gift, resigned the donation in
favor Of his much-esteemed brother, Rev. James
3. Donelan, pastor of st. Matthews church,
Washington city, who viii doubtless appreciate
the gift. The carriage bears the following APP
propriate inscription: GA brothers tribute of
gratitude to brother "--BuIt Sun
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
NEW BOOKS, NEW BooKs,

MEMolR OF REV. HENRY WATSON FOX, Mission.
beautiful illustrations.
TWO YEARS IN INDIA--by J. c. Laurie.
MISSIONARY LAB0liS and scenes in Southern Az
rica-by Rev. Robert MoiIatt illustrated.
MRS. IIEMANSS P0EAIS-yery neat edition
HISTORY or THE MISSIONS OF the NJ. II. Church
LIFE AND TIMES or CALYIN-two vols SO.
LETTERS TO MY PUPILS, with narrative and bio
graphical sketches, by Mrs. L. ii. Sigourney-beautfuy
illustrated.
THE INFANTS PROGRESS from the Valley Of De-
struction TO Everlasting Gloryby the author Of Little
Henry and his Bearer.
For sale by A. GRAY,
oct 3l-eotr Tth st., ODD dd-Fellowb' Hall.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

bay" We observe that Mr.. Robertson, well
known as the editor Of the "Tuth,' is made
the subject Of cruel persecution on the part
Of number Of boys and youths in the streets,
especially at night. Mr.. Robertson gives Of
fence to no one, and is entitled to protection and
kind treatment, and we call upon the public
and every good citizen to put period to this
shameful abuse.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
JAS. r. HARVEY, Undertaker.

Seventh street, bettceen u and II streets,
WOULD respectfully return his thanks
to his fellow-citizens, and those of the SUR
rounding country for their past patronage aud would in
form them that he is fully prepared to fiji all orders for
Funerals ut the shortest notice lie would respectfully
say that he has taken considerable pains provide him
self with all Of conveniences for an Undertaken
His mode of pesering bodies IN The aoarDe eaer has
never failed TO give the utmost satisfaction
HS- lie keeps constantly hand a large supply Of
ready-made C0FFINs, OF all sizes.
june 2--MW&s-y marlboro Gasette-lyl
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
A NEW IMPROVEMENT
For Fitting mn Storas with Fancy FIR,

E Il. GEIGER Builder and Architect, would respect
fully inform his friends and the public in general,
that he is prepared to fit Stores and build Fancy Fronts
entire plan, embracing all the latest improve
ments. The work be done without stopping the bust
while the work is going on.
He is also prepared kinds work in the build
ing ne the shortest notice and the most reasonable
terms All business to his will be promptly
attended to.
Place of business street, between 9th and 10th.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING EsTAB-
IISHMENT

+" +. L0UD0N CO., Mems MERGERS and Taors,
III. Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, have just
opened their store with large and wellselected
stock Of goods for gentemens wear such Cloths, Cas-
smeres, Vestings, and Furnishing Goods generally.
Army, navy, marine and officers will find an
assortment OF the best Swords Epaules Sashes PEASANTS
Laces and such other articles the regulation of
their respective corps prescribe.
An experience Of many years in legitimate Tailoring
and select stock Of Goods desire to please-wth
the cash system protect customers against high prices
inducements that offer, and most respectfully
licit patronage. nov lift
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

VAMES A. CONNER, proprietor Of the CITY EX-
81 PRESS. begs leave to inform the public that he
still con tnues 70 his EXPRESS WAGON to George.
town daily, o'clock in the afternoon. He will also
convey baggage TO and from the Cars and any part of
the city, at moderate charges lie hopes by strict at~n
ton to his business, and the prompt and faithful delivery
Of all articles committed TO his keeping to merit liberal
share Of the patronage Of tho public.
Orders left with Mr.. Lewis n Perry at Clagett bod.
sons Pennsylvania avenue, 9th street. will be at
tended 10 with promptness and fidelity. au2 -h
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

MADAME BIscACoIANTI.-This distinguished
vocalist whose praises we have read in the
papers Of Boston and New York, is to appea,
in our city some evening next week
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Eighth Street, near Pennsyludnia AUenue.
rINHE SUBSCRIBER has opened Register at his Office,
Il where owners Of Houses, Lots Farms, &c, wishing
to sell, register the same, with full description
thereof free of charge This Register will always be kept
open for the inspection OF persons wishing to purchase,
and all sales made through this agency, only small
per cent win be charged by the subscriber for his services
in negotiating the same.
RS- Twenty handsomely located BUILDING LOTS,
and one large FRAME HOUSE, containing ten
rooms, and also small BRICK HOUSE, for sale Also,
for rent on street, Qsland) pleasant twostory and
attic Frame House, containing 80 per
month. JOHN l.. SMITH,
17tfl Attorney at Law and Justice of the Peace
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-05

UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURT.-On motion
of Attorney General Crittenden, Ferdinand
Moulton, esq, of this city, was this morning
admitted to practice in this court