davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

ANf etE f----------~----------ir NN OLD
SKETcnEs ,r Y. tso MEN - William
Pin, the first earl of Chatham, was but
27 years ofage, when, as a member of
Parliament, he waged the war ofa giant
against the icornptions Of Sir Robest
Walpole.a l)ogu gfgsg.tW 0 e5Jsb cd
The younger Pin was scarcely 20 years
ofage, when, with masierly power, he
grappled with the veterans Of Parliament.
in favor Of America. Atthe age of %,
be was called TO the high aud responsible
trust Of, Chancellor of The Exchequer.--
II iwas at that age that be came forth in
his might onibe affairs ofthe East Indies.l
Al 90, during the firstiisani,y of George,
ILL, he rallied around the Prince Of
Wales Oh a9Ig oiiuaoiasQ 1ufa o
Edmund Burke =, atg,he age Of 10. plau-
ned a refu'alon of the metaphysical the.
ories of Bcrkele, and Hume. b AT 20, be
was in the Templeihe sdmira,ion of its
inmates, for the brillinncy ofhis geniue,
and The, variety of his aacqrireme nts. ----s
At26. he published his celebrated satire,
entitled "A Vindicatou sof Natural
Society" The same year Ile published
bis ESSAY on tue Sublime and Beauiiful''I
so much admired for its spirit Of philoso,
phical investigation, and the elegance Of
its langnage. AT 81 he was Secretary
TO the First Lord Of The Treasury. ygaarni
George Washington was only 27 years
Of ageJwhen he covered the oretreat of
the B iiish 5,roups al Braddock's defeat,
aisdshe same yearawas appointed Com.
'lnander-ia- Chief of all the Virginia forces.
General Joseph Warren was only 90
years of age, when, in defiance of the
B,itish soldiers stationed a, the doof of
the church, he pronounced the ceiebra-'
ted o.ation whichO aroused the spirit Of
liberty and patriotism that terminated in,
the achievement fof Independeace.--
AT 81 he fell, gallan,ly fighting lin the
cause OF fieedom, on Bunker liiIl.na llsni
Alexander Hamilton wasa LieUensnt-
Colonei in ihe Amy of the American
Revolution, and Aid-de. Camp 10, Wash
ing,ou al the age of20. at the age, Of
IS he was a,meinber Of Congr ress from
New York at 80 he was one Ofthe ablest
members Of the Convention that formed
the Constitution of the United States.--
At3l he was member of the New York
Convention, aud joint au hnt Of the work
entitled ..'fhe Fede ais" At SO, be
was Secretary Of the 'rreasaly Of the
United States, and arranged the financial
branch of,be government, upon so per-
f,c, plan that'no great Improve meni has
ever been made upon !, by bis successors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

!, WHY is a clock the mos, humble thing
in existencei I Because il always holds ils
hands before i,s, face, and however good
ilsworks may bs,isis always running i'se'i
down. lIinl u .AaiN sAl a allasia aiad
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
THE PR1NTnRs FESTIVAL.

| aH EftA @
THE celebration of the Anniversary oI
the birth of FRANKLIN. The Printer,
statesman. .pbiinsonber. and philan,hrop.
l, w.. cslshr.,sJ - mos, an,,,on,;,;e
,yI .h ,hs nr;r,a,s &c Colrmbos On
E,id,r even;no ,be I'm ina, Col
al MSTED ,bs oIdes, member Of ,he
=. g ~ C.,Innhns ',ooL ,hs head of ,be
,.bis =. P,ss;dsn,' s,,ppoY,ed on ei,be,
de by Messrs. CAMPBELL and RUSSELL,
the Secretaries, Hon. A. G. DIMMcc cx
occupying the seat at the other end as
Vice Presiden,.ay isaaa iasss,1 sii gaii
After ample Justice had been done 10,
ibe good things provided, the following
Regular Tuasis ware read from the mead
of the ,a5le~by Mr.. CxMrBiLt on behalf
of,he Epresideni, and repeated by rhe
Wee Psesideut:-,;s gsr atgli,-s5yas
e,or, an ro,.r.
,,. 49,. -.
L oeyoms. rr.aN'';sosu
p'a,n enu u"'MP''"'"s ,'o"'' .'o
w" "'s "a'n1 70 an" W a, 49,; na'A. ".s
'd'' .esins p,aSe, "o "ao : 'as"us "'osu
mem III ese'y Mposns s.0.S ., VI .;.;,;. s 'e =
,1w I,a"''"s" "o's"'N ss
"o'". ae@ aaofi !, ~ ~. ,..,..,aod
soio, 3i,p, % ~. o,s. ..,.,,,s, ly LII ca
Z on'oM""ea !, ~, s" h.,o,s,,
neu :r 'o' se1s'Ies' % ~. . S". S". u
w"' 10 'ouuo ~ no' yU". yV.'.,..,x--.g,...
"a, IN, ,r ,rl...0s D..a'y' 1" "1"
o. lne o'''es y o"'o" :,
ID'hac'' IKE TIE O'''ow'-0ns "A,' ''
a9l a.ea Star Spa"gtsd Ba"ner;al
q. Wdshingfon--Ihe Father OF ms
Country, and 'he Friend o. Franklln' ss.
March in Memory q Wdsning'on' .
.. Ihe Dectdrdtfen OF indePenaehce-'h a
Ptinter's hand 10 shown ,hrough Tue ~no'e
char oil our ifeeoom. Posco = manu-,
wLt;ng upon the wall, al the slgl' y
which the knees Of syrants smote each h
other, and desPo!s tlemoIed ~, N dlsmay'
scots sna hds "a, rn.,s.. -ts1.'aee 0'ea a.. !. .
8. Our National Contederacy-The
original thirteen and the present thirty.
one--tbe granite rock and me temple o.
Freedom. Hail Columbia,
T. The Union Parfy--However inter
esied politicians OF tho various parties
ofthe day, may attempt 10 gloiify them
selves over wha. they would have :he
people believe recent organization, The
members OF "the AT presefva'tve Q! ?!
all Arts" have been o s"UBIon 1faify''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14
'9 REMINIsCENcE. ''s9sss %
" .oga----iu yes q Ga.gI
iBy. JAMES MoETG .lMERY. lliA,nat

Where are ye with whom in life 7 started, y
Dear companions ofmy golden dnys?niil9n
Ye are dead, estranged from me or parted; /,
Flown, like morning clouds, a thousand ways.
81 g5si9omsa bas a'Hyl Ia s'aagsli
Where arr. thou. in youth, my friend and
T., brother, :.
Yea. in oulmy friend and brother stilla ~ .
Heay'n receiv'd thee, and on earth no 9th ~
Can the void in my lone bosom fill.
y asa3 e&l ,sf|fi3O 'lh flsR Tltfq -
Where il she, whose looks were love and
J gladneps! -f.,.t 81.
Love and giadn.ss no longer see;s sn ''i
Shelf gone aud since that hour of sadness, b,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

Itiscompu.ed that five thonsa0d per-
sous have perished, the past season, on
the overland route 10 California.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

MAN AND WoMAN.-M-Man. Man
is Marvellous and Maichless Model Of
Aicchanism: Merry Midst Mourning,
Mourning Midst Mii,h. Man Mars his
Mundans Missions, aby Mixing ii Mon
sirous Mummeries, Mindless Of the Meek
Monitions Of his MigI ~ Master, Madyi
Msprising his Mild aud Moderate Man.
dates Md tie Manifold Manifestation Of
'.he9i iNiul'iPlie Mercies Melted OH, by
;iit Makca Mus !, ten, ,Misguld. d Mo.
tails, on the Magnitude Of your Misdc-
ll,esnuuss; Mind no, the Mereicious
Vaccinations Of Maleyolent Ministers
,ut yMeri, the Need of a Mercifll
Messiah. - rtiar -1,
W. W"MASg- Woman, Who Wlilome,
Was Weak, Was Wrought upon by tho
Wheedling Words Of the Willy one since
When ahe World Weeps DER IFS Wicked
ness. s Wanting Woman, the World We're
a Waste, and We aWending our Weary
War ,lrorghn,s, Wild rness, Would Waf,
uur WaiIiags 10 The Winds and Waves.
Woman, Wi,boul, they Winsome Ways,
Wealth Nero Worthless, a Wall o. the
Wisp. The Wiichery VI Thy Wooing
Words Work Wonders, like the Waving
Of the Wizard's Wand. Witness, thy
Weariless, Wa,cbings Ger the Wounded
andWretch, d, Withs,anding our Hayward
ness through Veal or Woe. Wanlon
Waddlers on, the Wane, Wrilhing under
Wrinkles, may Wage thee Warfare, bu'
The Wise Welcome and Worship thee, !.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

Where am ]? Loye's current family flowing,
Bring the welcome warping Of releases, g
Struck with death ah! whittier am going
Allis well, my spin, parts 10 peace. .f,7sI u
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-14

VOLUNTEER TOAS'e'
PErrR ZrNN.-The Columbus Printer
boy and Representative ofai.he craft in
the Ohio Legislature. alsb 81 sa esnaoa
MIR, linn being loudly called t0rs rose
and responded in eloquent style, making
feeling allusion tohis bir,hs In tue city
of Columbus, his early apprenticeship ia
the printing Office, when, he was scarce
..knee high to a.duck, ''and was compslled
to : stand ppous two inverted empty
type boxes to get athis case, his varied
fortune while Q prac.ioner Of that time
bsnored .Ast presersasiye Of all Arts. =
1, Mr.. z. added, that oil he was or ever
expected 70 bes was dependant upon bic
eslly training, in, printing ofice, and1
his frs, start, so iAst,eringly seterled 70
in the ne ewspaper article just resd, There
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
LcoRnEsPosDEscE OF THE RrpunLIc.I

BALTIMORE, August 2l-5 p IN.
We have avery pleasant day.
| am glad to observe that H. Barnum esq., of the
City Hotel, who was much indisposed for three
weeks pnst with diarrhGa, is recovering. To-day
he able to walk out.
| The Wings of the several wards held their
| primary meetings last night, and elected dele
gates to attend the convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress and candidates for the
Legislature, to be held at Franklin Hall on Tues
day night next. 1t is matter of high import
ance that the Wings at this convention should Sc
lect good, competent men, The duties of the next
Legislature will be of much moment. The mera-
bers will be called upon to enact many laws to
carry out the requirements of the new constitution
and it is all-important that competent men should
be entrusted with these responsible duties.
The Democrats met again in convention last
night and completed their nominations for the
Legislature. So far my judgment extends
they have chosen very weak ticket-one that
can be easily defeated.
The general belief now il, that Thomas Yates
Walsh will be nominated by the Wings rs can
didate for Congress from the fourth district COM
posed of the first fifteen wares of Baltimore With
him in the field success is almost certain.
Our market is quiet. Sales of 400 bbls. Howard
street flour on terms not equalto cash at g. Buy
ers, generally, are unwilling to offer more than
SO ST. City mills nominal at So 49, Rye flour
| and cornmeal unchanged.
Red wheat ~ rs cts white rs so cts. yell
low corn 55 cts; white So So cts. Rye Ga cts.
Oats 81 81 cts.
Provisions very firm-prices upward
Groceries quiet-saes small-prices unchanged.
! Wool very dull. Common unwashed II a l9
cents.
| Whisky 22l 23l cts. in hhds. and bbls.
| The stock market unchanged.
Money market easier. Good paper more freely
discounted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

The crash Of cataract shaking the earth,
The brood of young rainboios to which 1t gives oirth
The whirl Of the waters, and splash OF the spray
As the river roars by on its turbulent way,
Is sight No. Of far famed Niagara
That beautiful bridge, with its light airy span'
At once the delight, wonder. triumph OF man.
Who, Ger such rocky and rugged abyss,
Threw a structure slight and SO SOHO as this'
Is sight No. which no TOURS list should miss
The AIaidof the Mistp' she'd be missed II she made
false step in her strips" TO the boiling cascade
And the bellies on her deck that 80 merr1ly CO.
Would turn diving bells down in the EDDY below.
Should this little maiden coquette It at all,
She may chance be caught in the fringe efh FaH
Then here is our Cataract House! an Hotel,
Where all the appointments are order'd 30 well,
That the heart Of the epicure sinks In despair,
At the thought of resigning the luxuries there.
This is sight No. 4, (No. is the fare.)
Oh how shall grieve
When i leave
CArARAcT House, NIAGARA, June Is, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
PLANK D-WASHlNGTON AND ROCK
WILLIE TURNPIKE COMPANY.

TINE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS, with the
IL majority of the Stockholders. have determined
to construct on this turnpike Plank Road runnin g
from the city boundary Seventh street to the line
of the District and Montgomery county, Maryland,
and for that purpose will issue fetp stock to the ex
tent of seven hundred and fifty shares, of tcenty
dollars each, and have appointed the undersigned
to solicit and receive subscriptions to the same.
Books now open at our office for the purpose.
Five dollars each share is to be paid at the time
of subscribing and like amount every sixty
days until the whole is paid.
The advantages of such road to the city, and
the property in the vicinity of the road, must be
apparent to all conversant with it's situation There
is but little doubt that similar road will soon be
built, connecting this road with Rockville and
Brookville--the last in the midst of fine agri-
cultural country; thus opening direct and easy
route from Montgomery and the upper part OF
Anne Arundel counties to this city for the trans
portation of the products Of that and the surround
ing country.
Plank Roads are being most extensively con-
structed throughout the country, and have every
tohere proved profitable investments, paying large
dividends to the stockholders, besides improving
creasing the trade in the places through which
they pass.
A considerable portion of the stock has already
been subscribed.
Holders of the old stock in the company arc cnti-
tied to share of stock for every tDo shares
of the old, which will be issued to them surren
der of the old certificates. The new road will pro-
badly be finished in less than twelve months and
ready for travel The cost will be less than s s.,
900. 1t is thought it will pay dividend of not lesi
than five per cent the first year after it is finished
and the dividends will steadily increase.
CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.,
August 9-diftf Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

LONDON AT MIpNIGHT.-Mr. Greedy, in one of
his recent letters to the New York Tribune says:
Walking home from soiree at the West end
through Re gent street, Haymarket and the Strand,
once at midnight, / was struck, though accustomed
to all manner of late hours in New York, with the
relative activity and wide awake aspect of London
at that hour. 1t seemed the High Change of revel-
ry and pleasure seeking. The taverns, the clubs,
and drinking-shops, betrayed no symptoms of
drowsiness; the theatres were barely beginning to
omit their jaded multitudes; the cabs and private
carriages were moro plentiful than by day, and
were briskly wheeling hundreds from party to
party even the omnibuses ratified down the wide
streets as freshly and almost as numerously as at
midday The policemen were alert on nearly
every corner; sharpers and suspicious characters
stepped nimbly about the Streets in quest OF
prey, and innumerable wrecks of womanhood God
pity them shed deeper darkness over the shaded
and dusky lanes and byways whence they mo-
mently emerged to salute the passerby. Beneath
the stswrr OF night, misery stole forth from its
squalid lair, longer awed by the police, to be-
seech the compassion of the stranger, and pour it's
tale of wo and suffering into the rarely willing ear
Serene and silvery in the clear night air the
nearly full moon over Southwark, shedding soft
and mellow light on pillar and edifice column and
spirc, and enduing the placid bosom of the Thames
with tranquil and spiritual beauty. Such was
one glimpse of London at midnight; have not
seen IL 80 impressive by day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

TLAGETT & DODSON, dealers in all kinds o.
" Furniture Dry Goods have the honor Of an.
nouncing to the citizens of Washington, George
town, Alexandria, and environs that the following
description of goods in their line have just been
ceived, and are now on sale:
Velvet Tapestry Carpetings, in superb body, fin
ish and combination OF colors
Brussels do do at unusually low prices
Do do do for steps
English three-thread Brussels plain do
All the above goods in patterns and styles
never before offered in this country for sale.
Elegant Administer, velvet, cheneal, and tufted
Rugs to match the above.
Imperial and extra apply carpetings, of great
weight of body and beauty of color.
Double Ingram in do do.
Also, Rugs and Door Mats to match
All housekeepers and those intending to furnish
are most respectfully invited to our warcrooms
that they may examine for themselves. We as
sure them that in consequence of certain advan-
erably less prices than elsewhere.
Aug l6-d2w CLAGETT & DODS0N.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
GINA LOCOMOTIVE

VTIRGIEIA LOCOMOTIVE AND CAR
WORKS, JYolfe steeet and Riper Potomac
Alexandria, Vd.-SMITH & PERKINS, Pro-
prietors,
MAEUFAoTURE
Locomotive Engines and Tenders
Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers
Chilled Car Wheels and Axles
Patent Chilled and Wrought Slip-tire
Machinery and Castings generally.
The undersigned, having erected very extensive
shops and procured the most modern machinery
and tools, prepared to execute orders for Loco
motive Engines, Cars, and machinery of all kinds
with despatch, and on the most favorable terms.
r. &. SMITH,
Late of the Alexandria Iron Works.
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Master of Machinery on the Bait. and Ohio
Railroad. Aug 20-lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
Mulinu-DeaM of a Boston Merchant.

The ship Ashland, Captain Harding, arrived at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Monday, with
John Durfer, VIM. Johnson, John Bardsey, fand
another all of the ship, in irons for mutiny
On the Sth July they entered the cabin, while Cap
tain Harding and his wife were at breakfast, and
demanded better food. The captain ordered them
to duty, when they knocked him down and jumped
upon him, inaicting bad injuries. The captains
wife got pair of pistols, and the mutineers were
finally secured. They examined yesterday
and committed for trial.
Sergeant S. Littefield, a distinguished merchant
of Boston, and a director of the Atlantic bank died
yesterday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.

PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC STEAM
NAVIGATION COMP LINE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON, s. G.
s4TTA Steamer ALBATROSS, Captain James
ass4kssaaEs b. Peck
Steamer OSPREY, Captain John Power.
These sea steamers unexcelled for sea quail
ties, safety and speed, and pains or expense ia
spared in securing comfort and convenience to pas
sengers
week, at 10 O'clock, a. m.
RATES OF FARE.
To Charleston, Ladies' Saloon, State ROOM $50
Do Gentemen's do do. 20
Do. Storage, 10
To Havana, taking the Isabel at Charleston, 90
Savannah, through ticket, %
For freight or passage, apply at the company's
office, No. 81, South Wharves, Lombard street
wharf.
No freight received on morning of sailing.
Agents in. Charleston, John Fraser & Company
and John II. Holmes. IJuly 26-d3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
.Ne,p York Markets.

New YoRK, August 2l.--Stocks are unsettled
Canton Company has advanced p a2s. Erie Rail-
road has declined II :.
Flour is unchanged Sales of 5000 barrels at
SO 81 So "a for State brands, and $4 ss4 l25
for Genesee. Rye flour, SO So Cornmeal, So ST.
a So.
Sales OF 1000 bushels Ohio red wheat at 81 cents
sales of 10 900 bushels of corn at Sc 81 cents for
mixed, and 5S cents for yellow Rye and oats
steady
Provisions are firmer. Sales of 100 barrels new
mess pork at SIS. Lard cents
Groceries are steady Sales OF 100 bags Rio cof-
fee at cents, and 100 bags java at III cents.
Sales of 200 hhds New Orleans molasses at % cents
and 100 hhds. Porto Rico at % cents
Cotton is firm and in good demand.
Sales OF so barrels spirits of turpentine at 80 cents
Whisky 49, cents.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

LoNGFELLow IN EURoPE,-The reputation of this
arrival of almost every steamer from the old world.
His works are republished in Great Britain by no
less than eight rival houses, and at the railroad de-
pots boys are crying his writings in neat volumes
at one shilling each. A late London journal says
he is the poet most read in England at the present
time, Tennyson not excepted. Although Long
fellows popularity in his own country is wider
than that of almost any other author, it is even
greater in Europe than at home.
Boston Transcript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
OnoLoTus.-Just received at the warcroonl

nILCLOTHs-Just received at the warcroons
W of CLAGETT & DODS0N an extensive am
superb stock of Floor Ocloths, in prospective land.
scape, tapestry, panel, and Mosaic pave patterns,
all we'll seasoned, and coored in the highes. style
of the art.
Also, 30 sheets at very low price. All or any Of
which will cut to fit any room, hall, passage,
according to diagram.
Also, rich stock of Oilcoths for covering fur
niture, in widths from feet to feet inches, and
Oilcloths expressly for steps.
Augl6-d2w CLAGETT & DODS0N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
THE UNION ACADEMY,

Corner Of l4M street and Ne,p York Auenue.
A NEW AND COMMODIOUS BUILDING has
-Abeen erected to be furnished throughout in the
most approved modern style, and TO be opened the
LIST day Of September, 1851 The register is fast
filling up with the names of applicants for admis
sion. Circulars obtained of the principal, corner
of I4th and ], or at r. Farnham's Bookstore.
Those desiring to enter should apply immedi-
ately. u. RICHARDS,
Aug 9-eod3w Principal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
Massqchusefts Democratic Convention.

WORCESTER, Aug. 20.-The Democratic State
Convention of Massachusetts met in this city to Z.
day. there being full attendance of delegates from
all parts of the State. Hon. Isaac Davis (Coali-
tony chosen temporary chairman. Aspirited
discussion then ensued upon the question of embo-
dying in the resolution the opinion of the conven-
ton on national politics. after which the convention
made choice of its permanent officers. n p.
Banks (Coahtion) was chosen president by vote
Of 6S2 to $780,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

Wool GROWERS IN VIReINIA.-A few northern
wool growers, according to the Richmond Uhig,
have settled in the range of counties Immediately
under the Blue Ridge, extending fromthe Potomac
to the frontier of North Carolina, consisting of
Fauquier, Orange, Aibemarle, Henry, and Pat
rick. The sheep healthy, the grasses which
sustain them grow luxuriantly, and voollens are
scarce. In some OF these counties unclared land is
to be had for fifty cents an acre. To protect the
sheep from dogs, who are moro dangerous than
wolves, the method Of putting bell onone in ten
OF the flock has been adopted. Dogs thatkil sheep
do it at night and in silence and the mise of the
bell terrihes them and drives them off
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

Ma. AMBROSE w. THOMPSON has withdrawn
from the firm of Hogan & Thompson, which for
many years has been among the most prominent
of our book selling and publishing houses. The
business will hereafter be conducted by Hogan,
Perkins & Co.
MIR. Thompson has left the business, with which
his name has so long been identihed to devote him
self exclusively to pursuits connected with steam
navigation. With these latter he has been more or
less engaged for several years past, and he pos
sesses peculiar capacities for the successful prose-
cution OF whatever he may undertake in connexion
with them. Philadelphia american
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22

FEMALE HoRsE THIEvEs--At Worcester, on Fri
day last, two girls named Ann Smith and Eliza
beth Colby, both under twenty years of age, hired
a horse and chaise of NJ S. Bemis, livery stable
keeper of that city, representing that they wished
to take ride TO Gin ton, small town in the vicn-
ity of Worcester. They did not return, however,
and officer Jackson despatched in search OF
them. He traced them TO Manchester, N. II.
where he arrested them on the charge Of stealing,
and brought them back to Worcester for trial II
was ascertained that they attempted to sell the
property at various placeson their route.
Boston Advertiser, 20fh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-22
rI,HE UNION FEMALE AcApEmY. on l4t

A. street, between H and New York avenue
Mrs. T. RICHARDS will commence the second
gear of her Seminary for Young Ladies, September
Sth, in suitable brick building, just erected for
the purpose, and fitted up with the best furniture
The young ladies will have access free of charge,
to the library, and the large and beautiful collection
of apparatus in the Union Academy. They
will also have the privilege of attending the semi
monthly Lectures on Philosophy, Chemistry, &c,
by the Principal of "The Union Academy" Cir
culars obtained as above.
AUG 9-eod3w