davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
CITY ITEMS

RARE CRANDE FOr NEWSPAPERS w . 70
ceived yes,erdAy the following letter. While
we are indebted 20 the writer for aaordng Is the
frst opportunity Of engaging his services, we 70
gret that no apartment Of oar establishments Is
vacant However. We publish bis letter for the
benefit Of the press some one Of which, no doabs,
vii soon remove him from bis lonely rock ard
tie dolefsl company Of the screaming pelican
Nsw-YosN - Hotel. April 81, 1881
NJ Editor OF the Tribune an last come ifou
the country 70 io0k afseF sigus.on as "a sss.'
ant editor and IS ! Ike your paper pretty wen
give you the 6rt chance g. hire me Now u yoe
want 4 real smart 60 Xhtd assistant editor an
the Tor You. | an = whole team IN thA
apartment and 10 mistake. TboGSh NY esrly
edeossion vas common aut hSve been brought
up 70 the shoe'msklng Business have studded
hard and edsc 1ted my self as great many editors
have before me. | should be iat the chap for
the verse apartment OF the paper "a write po-
etry first rate. am at home n blank verse aud
ryme. ! give you sspecimen At the end Of this
letter.
My politics is OF the Jetiersonihn democracy
the greatest good to the greatest number. Noa
will address y. d. as $ Hotel stating terms.
then will give you my real name =. the later
vew. &
SPECIMENS OF NY POErKr.
Estrac' I,er- ~ ode 90 ~ Jy.,
In h'gh sad wave The spasg,eI banner
Let cannous roar viii sw fgl esmos
Let ev'fy voce u1ssr'd ~ benss hsmaa
shouI Aloud puribas unum
BLANK VERSE.
Er.rgff
was louely sealed o. = rock amid
The oceans bfne-i spled 90 sGothes
Rock 10 he wary P-eou for,orn
10 ihs bird Wbsnce cOmest thou, AL.
The Pelicon Old answer willis
ThuudeTug screAia that made
Great mount Olympus shSke with
FeU and dread. d" Mortal
Came irom lhe west"
DEATHS BY DROwSISG An inquest was held
Moucav, al Castle Garden upon 1hc body Of "a an
drowned al Pier No l. N r The deceased abcut
feet inches To hight hsd osk brown hs,s aud red whs
keiG he dressed IN bro ~n rOuud iscael, DARK
psntAOons back ak ves. with h.s stripe Ia Is. white
drawers. std boots. From ths tscomposed state % Mo
kody 4 10 supposed 20 have been 10 Iho AoOUt two
monthG NeTGict-Death by trOSuns
An rOlesl tis0 held Monday al The foot OF Nine
cenlb-st ,. r upon the body OF Patrick Chesry, Who
WIS found drowned that place Deceased lived al No
s5 Eleventh a. ard eft h,s hone In sS;s Of ntoxlca
ton about weeks sirce. when IA wandered 10 he oo
OF Twenty. lhirc.sL Its body was not recovered unW
"a Monday yeTGlc OF 4esih by accidental drowuaR was
rendered by Ike Jury
HArCHMAN, TIE FORCER-Snce tho arrest OF
Wm. HAchmsn, FOR attempting 10 psss SO colnteffsi
ON on The Hamilton EXchAnge Bark OF Madison County
The box o6i "a Of The BfOliwNy fLes,e0 20 S.urdy
nig BIT st, 10 has heen sscettAred, by QHcsr william IL
Slehsrs. that he has similar spurious bill 10 N
EspeucAeid, the halter cOroeT Ot NASSAU ADD Ann ss
ssO 10 AAroa PHILIPPE clothier cornsr " Fulton aud
NssaAu ala Ggt also 10 Peter Boy an al tt FoNows
Hall The accused, 10 hib examination stated that he was
totally igrOrsnl Of the character of the bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

SNou II MA correspondent writing ION
Northampton, No May 3, says TIE sno" Is
falling as freely as q. any time during the past
uip,er. Trees are in blossom, garden vegetables
sss Up, aas covered With Winding sheet;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

Correspondence OF the Ne~arI Dai,y Advertiser.

hcEsoNvrLLE. SIC. Aprl 2, 1851.
The interest usually awakened among those
vhova'ch he issue Of any kicd O. cJ1;eslhe military
,u Induced by The Indian and re disposition 10 ex-
ud th- area tSye holding territory exuse rs ca
Ian gRuol 70 - very popular on tue Soihern 1909
ter very great srd unhealthy excitement eXiss mere
Re tow "a ron ofrscrulis Auc Others srs encsmpei IN ms
vs-ritv wauue hourly notice OF departure. GonKAes -
here end " ,hs delay not generally under
tscoc TIE sdss have worked pretty banners OF red,
blue AID white stripes. viii Angie bus star II ne
vls ground Gud hat The town disposed % 20 n
teir wives would ei .her aat May Of ose WI, leave
Ihtr county f.E heir co0nlys COCA oeca1ie sy can
vel te Ppafec. are " etrVl e.
PIE rlsns seem - re wisely us5e "a many respects
ssd ccut!1ersoe wisdom IS reported 10 % e1aloltel
SeNeis disr gyiGhed rg@a ais men.o,e1 o nose "no
have aitd prominent s.ilacccs 10 lie SJlla-a SN-i
The Juc .e 1ud District Attorney were psrt1ac-i week
$50 10 ske az excursion 10 he Vlceresf sid arc now
where no telegraph or UM CA reach .1sn. TIE isie-
srBph wfes Rls CO.. noglwSsc az toe ~A-e seems =
be a. srfSrced llSge tIc-fsb Wa rekE-d % eIsc
lce a. ding ~ intercepted -e Jlth Of I1e 81
Johns River TIE wise shSKe their heg1t l-d express
he frsf hist The 3. Goyeraue1t may Oscome involved
ID difculiy. bRi tscily BIC /, God s9set
These Is En.s'Snls. % hey ca. ihemtelveT regard
ihewteves IS OuuAwi claiming 70 Protection ffoa TIE
shores They "a Individual - nIs .1ose 4. CaoA who
have serl fcr tsein a-4 recgeS,et Geir cooperation
Whether successc not, y makes cues aesri abe 10
.hirk ICE oooc thSi ua. be taed Ga BON al4es ne
bghte3 hCpSE. the widows sDt he crphI-l vco must
moan uutsrey Of tAose whom hey love srd
whom they lean i5F support How sE4,ge th,t any can
love wSr What cruel passions u exc.,es How de-
srrei.ve 10 every io.ereI Oh for lat pafiod when
men shA.l learn tie sri Of waT 20 more. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

NEW HAMrsHIRE.-The Loco State Conven
ton is called to meet on tho 18th OF June
during the session Of the Legislature) a. Concord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

MISERY IN IBELASD-The reports Of Parish
Priests from the Counties Mayo and Clare, in
Ireland, give the most melancholy accounts Of
the misery that still prevails among the poorer
classes Instances Of individual suffering are
mentioned, of the mo,t touching character. Poor
widows With large and weak families, who have
been evicted from their little plots Of ground suf
fer most They live in huts into which they mus.
crawl on all fours and there they die freezing and
famine stricken. One Of the Priests gives the
following particulars
Mira Heay a oc:1psu. Of hut, died o. a. Ger want
ara q poor young OF the name OF Tho mas Hsand
ced OF oysenlery and famine sud have been 10 s9s yes
ierdsy poor Of ne OF Janes 3oohan 10 MA
hut who las wife and four five children hsveb
told that be attempted 10 crawl 10 my lodgings dissIcs
OF aboll four miles IN order TIA, might hear hm Ia con-
fsfor end prepare him FOR death, "a he spprehanded
would live long through hunger On his way 10 search
of be fe through auguor And debility hree Or four
lines bis hands snd knees we're cut aud brlted Though
forty years Of he s not the sze Of boy OF IL, 50
erlsclated and shrveled Is he become.
And this, says the other, notwithstanding the
existence of what is called Poor Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

NYi ANcHoIY DEATH FROM lNrEMPERANcE -
Mr. Alexander CaIn. Rcvl engineer of Burlington VI
SERVED In his civ lss- week ana booked his a. TIE
grsuort House On Friday be called a. tie Axiom AMI
ucoirea Il air Howard Of ihe Irving House New York,
loS cen sre 6urBg the week and on ber answered ia
fs srnsve lie s,ke1 Tor tLd receyed certic 4;e 70
tfatec he ,taDg bsi lie had be, pending Ga Friday
evening he With Moses Pau OF Dover. a. sad John
- vent on drive sea ewhst late u de evening shey
s,ryed Al PoreTs IN Cambridge orSsE Two oolt.es o.
irp AID from here went % tad ApJrE, lOlse KEEP.
~ IorDg MeAcasm "a notorious ca4rac1rl On ies ros1
istwetu PoI.tr's AID the Colleges There 'aey DIANA
60 ava ckrouse5 s1d a. shout eoc,ocS Nea-aau al
,,.eT tsnT a,'-E was dead Cain was sss upon tes
aor ~ lis Le4 bl upon rs c-es- aud CT e1 a;uni atom
&c i-os $3.50 sr,rner was called TO hold a. inquest Tee
Inv ca1s 10 verde. that NJ. CAta came % as dea'h
from excessive indulgence IN spraoSs liquors ne hAvng
been ree,possa to spoplexy bis ftner, ToJ rsspe-
AZ. 81 r~r.sma, resides In Burlington .
'-''' IBos;oa Common wealth, hcntay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

MmIrARY MOVEMENTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Our South Carolina exchanges come ffeighsed with
the orders of the South Carolina militia. An IN
usual stir is now making. The following, which
we find among the items Of military Intelligence
in the Edgefeld Adrerttser Of May l, it will be
saan il from q well known officer:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07

Hra1.r4srEas, Rr4Dr CaEfE. Aprh2, 1851
ros.- \, r-Tte I~sr Bataltn Y.l kssusut, s. Z ~, U
HI. Red HIon saturday h 81 NAY merit for il li
~ ppsr Battalion vii appear ~ saab1fe ga oatlodp
49, ri NJ ss Tor d lni fssw Tas Couu.sl lsi tod u1r
ut6 oa srs vii assemble ths Gay pfsvons aflsd a..
seu p-s s.te directs r dr az lstrlcton rs MAJOR o
-. t,t,,lo, u charged fl the sIt-nsoa n t ofirr
n, 1900 MN QUATTLEBUM Col 9.H beg s. c. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-07
The COnfe..iop Of = Pollr,cpl reoponl.t.


The TACT Of the general degradation and misery
produced in the industrial classes b. the presen,
organization Of labor, is beginning 70 be recog
nized by the most sagscious political economists
pregnant instance oftbis is given il al address
recently delivered by the celebrated Blanqai be-
fore the Academy Of Mora aud Political Sciences
n Paris. Describing the condition Of the rura'
population in France, y. Banqu expresses hiussl.
N substance to the effect, tina. whatever differ
ences may be found among the agricultural labor
ers IN the country, in regard TO their manners saa
habits, one predominate feature Of their couiiti)u
cannot be ou5ted-namsiy, the general distress
al least the prevailing inslG,isacy OF the means
Of satisfying the primary necessities oflfe. TIE
SEAL amount or which myriads OF these human
beings are iJlced 20 i've is absolutely astonishing
these miserable sufferers form the msiori.y o
Taxpayers and the slightest elevation in their f0'
tunes would rot only benefit them. bat would raise
TO great hight the common level Of wealth and
prosperity IN the State. Hoone would believe, who
had not seen with bis own eyes, the Vretchsd ma
terisls which compose the dress the food, aud tbs
domestic furniture OF the rural population. There
are whole districts, where certain articles Of wear
ing apparel are transmitted from father to son,
and where there are none OF the common utensils
OF housekeeping bat few wooden vessels, and
one or two benches. There are hundreds o.
thousands who have never known what bed
clothes are, others who have never worn shoes,
and millions who could get only water to drink, and
Who next to never eat meat or even white bread
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

THE New CoIN.-Thc die for the thrce-cent
piece, ordered to be coined by the last Congress,
has been finished, and the coinage would be pro-
cecded with at once at mint, but for defect
in the law, which makes no provision for procuring
the silver and copper to commence with. In con-
sequence, the coinage will be delayed until the
proper steps are taken by the authorities at Wash
ington to remedy the deficiency. The new coin is
decidedly neat and tasty, and will be in a mea-
convenient substitute for coppers. II 10
one-fourth copper and three fourths silver, so
that the baser metal affects the color but slightly
In size il is between the gold dollar and the
than either that a blind man can easily distin-
guish them apart by the touch. The face of the
coin has a capital c, with in numerals, indicating
the value Of the coin embraced within IL. Around
the edge are the thirteen stars for the original
States. On the reverse ia star having in its cen
tire American shield, and around the edge,
"United States Of America, 1851
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29


BY MAS. SUMMER L. FAIRFIELD.
love the past, though oft il brings
Its grieis afrcsh TO wound my heart;
And memories DER my soul it filings,
From which my spirit would not part.
II brings back lost beloved ones
That with me built my household hearth,
And gave to life its brightest tones.
And brighter hues Of bliss on earth.
Where art thou now? Where art thou now
Is thy souls home the poets rest
There gloom more shall shade thy brow,
And care no more corrode thy breast.
There thou shalt sing-therc's naught to fear
In climcs the sunny isles OF bliss;
Spirits like thine lend now their ear
TO thy sad song begun in this!
And as the echo of thy notes
With earth's poor life have died away.
Enraptured now thy spirit floats,
And finds its Immortality.
Thy name, like the eternal flower
The flower of famc-shall ever bloom.
When friends aud foes have Lost their power,
And all are gathered to the tomb.
Cold is the couch Of thyrepose,
And dark the chamber Of thy rest
Yet thy great spirit brighter rose,
And found its home among the blest.
MARCH 9th, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

0TJ-Mr. e. W. JAAfES, No Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, isom General 1farcliing dgeni
for Ms Western States, assisted by j. r. Smith, j.
4. Dent, Jason Taylor, j. ". ARMSTRONG, Perrin
Locke, W. Ramsey, DR.. Joshua Tads,corfh, AIer.
ander X. La,os, aud n. J. Smiley
Co. Mr.. HENRYM. LEWIS, Of Afonfg emery,
alabama, is our General Travelling agent for the
States Of alabama and Tennessee.
0J- Mfr. ISRAEL r.. JAAfES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, is General Travelling
agent for The Southern and South,cesfon States,
sisted by William III. Wsld, John Collins, James
Deerins, a. Kirk Jvsifingfon, II. A. Exams. John
IT. Jndkins, p. Locke, Joseph Button, George p.
Button, and Thomas ID. Nice.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

PorAroEs-Sevcral arrivals from France, at diff
ferent American ports, have brought large quanti-
tics of French potatoes reported to be of an excel
lent quality; and even some cargocs from the
same fertile country have, wo observe, reached
Ireland To think of ireland and the United States
importing potatocs-and from France, too! What
a lesson TO our American agriculturists, to select
the finest and largest for planting, instead of the
smallest. which have vigor to resist disease, or
to produce with abundance. Without knowing the
precise economy of the French farmer, VIC may
venture the assertion that their large potato yield
10 the result of planting the largest bulbs, which
is never found TO fail of exubcrant yield. Anne
roan planters arc bound to recover the potato and
der proper management, to feed all the world We
hope the next year will place US on an equality
with ola belle France in the production of the
potato PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

WooL-NExr CLIP.-It Is now pretty well
certaincd that the prices paid for wool this
will be considerably in advance of those of last
year. II is rather early yet to fix the price, but
and that speculators have purchased the forthcom-
ing clip in advance from many farmers, and at
much higher rates than those Of last year, cstab-
fishes the matter beyond any reasonable doubt.
When SPECTATORS take the field early, and dip
into the business deeply. We may be certain that
they sangune of an advance in prices still
greater than that which they offer Whatever ad-
vantr gcs to be derived from improved prices.
into the spectators; so that farmers had better
sell to regular buyers when the comes.
Large quantities Of foreign wool have been i'm
ported the past season, but mostly of the coarser
qualities, which do not into competition with
the finer woods Of our country. Coshocton (Ohio)
I[-bsg.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
mosrY AND STOCK MARKET.
WAsuIsoror. March %. Is5

WAsHIsoToN, March %, 1851
The money market begins to show sgns of strin-
gency, but it is expected that the large disburse-
ments TO be made by the Government in the next
sixty days will prevent its becoming seriousIy
tight. Stocks, generally, have deprecated. but il
ID thought that they will range higher than present
prices in a short time. Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Bonds in better demand. st. Louis per
cent. bonds favoritc investments in this mar
kct, and considered equally as safe as any of
the city State stocks. The principal and inter-
est is payable in New York by coupons The
public property Of the city, which is pledged fer
their bonds, is worth over half million of dol
lara more than their indebtedness.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
[coRaEsposDEscE OF THE nEpupLlc.]

BALTIMORE, March 2S-5 p. IN.
The steamer Brother Jonathan, which put into
this port yesterday in distress, visited yester-
day and to-day by crowds of curious spectators.
She is a magnificent vessel, newly built, of abou!
fourteen hundred tons burden, and as sharp as
knife. She will probably have to remain here
some three or four days
man named Webster, suspected ofhaving had
some hand in the murder of the Coeden family, in
Kent county, examined on Wednesday before
the court at Chestertown. The evidence adduccd
did not amount to much, but was deemed sufficient
to justify his being rcmandcd back to Jail
Baltimore markct.-Sales of $50 barrels Howard
street flour at 81 81; City Mills, same
Market for grain unchanged.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

MEXICAN BouNpARy CoMMIssroN.-The Provi-
dence Journal publishes letter from some person
connected with the Mexican Boundary Commits
sion, dated Donana, New Mexico, January 18th.
This il n small town, OF somc seven or eight hun
dred inhabitants, the cast side ofthe Rio Graudc,
sixty miles north of Ell Paso. There were at the
date Of the letter a company of United States dra
goons and ono of infantry at Donana The writer
head quarters of the commissioner for the summer,
where there is Understood TO be excellent grazing,
plenty OF wood and water, and an abundance OF
Rio Grandc lies above and below Donana, and
chiefly on the American SIDE II is near this place
also that the great desert, Of ninety miles
commences, where there is neither water nor grass
The Indians were very bold and troublesome in the
vicinity OF Donana, running off horses, mules, and
cattle in great numbers, though careful not to OK
pose their livcs.-Bosfon Traveller
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS AGAINST MExIco,
WAsHISoToN CRY, February ID, 1851.
CLAIMANTS under the treaty Of g Guadalupe Hi
~ dalgo will please take notice that the HoDora
bic Commissioners, in their yesterdays session,
adopted the following order.
q Ordered. That the Secretary publish notice in
the InfeAigencer, Union, aud Republic newspapers,
printed in Washington. that claimants who have
yet filed the proofs necessary to sustain their
claims arc required to do on or before the fif-
tcenth day of March next, after which time no new
evidence will be received; and all parties intend
ing to submit arguments in support OF their claims
are re uired TO file them or before the first day
of April next; after which argument will be
received" EDWARD WIN. JOHNSTON,
Secretary TO tho Commission.
Fob IQ-3tawtApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MORSE LINE.
To Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
and NIL North and East.

WARRINGTON OFFICE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Fifth house east Of National Hotel, No. 6.
rVyHE first line ever established by any company
i in the United States, and consequently the
oldest, the pioneer line, extending between WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and
NEW YORK, and delivering and receiving mes
sagcs at the intermediate stations: HAVRE DE
GRACE, WILMINGTON, TRENTON, PRINCE
TON, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEWARK, and
JERSEY CITY--the only line in the country at the
present time having up Four Wires has lately I'M
dergonc extensive repairs, and ia now prepared to
transnt and deliver any number of messages
which may be required oft for tho accommodation
of the public, with an accuracy, promptness, and
fidelity hitherto unequaled. This line connects
with ether companies Of Morse Lines, extending
already over fifteen thousand miles, to either o.
which messages and payment will be delivered as
desired. The managers of this line have lately
more thoroughly sysicmatized its business, in both
transmission and prompt delivery of messages. It's
charges equa, to all, with special favors
Every one is invited to try the promptncss, cor
| rcctness and reliability of this Telegraph Line.
The offices Of the Magnetic Telegraph Company
| arc; Washington city, Pennsylvania avenue, filth
house cast OF the National Hotel Baltimore, No.
Merchants Exchange, South Gay street; Philadel
phia, No. l0l Chestnut street, Quincy Granite Build
ing; New York, No. Hanover street. corner oil
| Beaver. WIN. M. SWAIN,
| Mar l1-tfs President.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
LANDS SACRED AND CLASSICAL.

Is now open FOR N Fortnight only, at
ODD FELLOWS HALL, WASHINGTON,
LIDDON'S Grand Moving Transparency of
u the River Nile, Egypt. and Nubia, together
with n magnificent Gallery of Egyptian -Antqui
ties. Mummies, &C., and splendid Tableaux of HE
roglyphical Writings, Paintings, and Sculptures.
Oral Descriptions, comprising the latest Archno-
logical Discoveries, by GEonGE r. GLiDpoN, Tor
merly United States Consul at Cairo.
Oriental Music performed at each Exhibition.
Every evening at o'clock, Wednesday and Sa-
turday afternoons at half past 3 o'clock.
Children bnlEpricc.
Tickets for sale also at the principal hotels and
book and music stores, &c. Mar II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
Total sent TO Liberia

This does not include the number, about eight
hundred, sent by the Maryland Colonization So
ciety to its colony in Liberia
The first expedition Of the society left New York
in February, 1920, with eighty six cmigrants.
Since then passengers have been despatched in
eighty three vessels. The largest number taken
out in vessel was three hundred and thirty
eighth the ship James Perkins, which sailed in
December. lS3i.-N. Y. Com Adrertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

to his SON '.You ought TO marry" "Nevcr. ,.
81 know girl for you" LET me alone" But,
perhaps, you don't know her. She is young
i Then she is sly." Beautiful" :" The moro
dangerous" sofa good family" "Then she is
proud" "shc is tender hearted" " Then she is
jealous" /" She has talents" ITO kill me-"
and 8 100 0OO." "IH take her."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

DEATH VETERAN.-Micbael Donhzer, a
Pole, who has for several months lived on charity
in Somerville and Cambridge, died ON Saturday
night at the house Of Mr. Mclaughlin, in Cam
bridgeport, who had kindly provided him with
bed. The deceased was about SIS years old. His
body was covered with scars, confirming the
stories he had told of his fights in defence Of the
nationality of his native land. He inferred in
the Catholic burial ground at Cambridge.
Boston Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29

MAIL ARRANaEMEsrs PoRr TopA cco.--The
Port Tobacco Times states that by another mail
arrangement the post offices at Anacosta Bridge
Piscatnway, and DufReld will hereafter be sup.
Piled with mails tri- weekly, from Washington city
and Port Tobacco, on horseback. The days for
leaving the city are Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays; for leaving Port Tobacco, Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturdays. Pomonkey post Office
will be supplied from Glymont.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
ROOMS AND BOARDING..

MRS. WILLIS has several rooms for rent, suit
lVl able for families single gentlemen; also ac-
Communications for day boardcrs.
To persona who desire rooms or board near the
Treasury, Navy, War, or Post Office Depart
ments, this location will be found one of the most
desirable in the city, it is within few minutes
walk of either of the above Departments
For terms and further particulars apply to
MRS WILLIS,
Mar 4-M&Thlm* N. f. corner + & 18th sta