davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

DROPOsALs for CARRYING THE MAILS
/ OF the United States from the LIST day Of
November, 1852. to the 3Oth day of June, 1854,
inclusive, in Kentucky and Illinois, will be re-
ceived at the Contract Office of the Post Uffice
Department. in the city OF Washington, until tho
18th day Of September, 1852 Ito be decided by the
day following,) on the routes and in the manner
and time herein specified, viz:
KENTUCKY
No. 5,2l5. From Owensboro, by Narrows,
Long Falls Creek, Calhoun, Ru,nsey, Social Hill,
Worthington, Bremen, South C.rrolton Green.
willie, Lead Hill, Fruit Hill, Pilot Knob, and CIiry.
Worthington is to be supplied on the going, and
Fruit Hill on the return trips.
Leave Owensboro Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday, at a IN;
Leave Elkton Monday, Wednesday. and Fri.
Arrive at Greensboro next day by SPIN.
ILLINOIS.
No. 4,aS6, From Dixon, by Grand as Tour,
Nashua, Oregon. Byron. New Milford, Elida.
keishwaukie. Rockford, Harlem. r scoe, and
Rocktan, to Belot, n miles and back. six times
week.
Leave Dixon daily. exoep. Sunday, at spm;
Arrive at Beloit next day by s p IN;
Leave Beloit daily. except Sunday, at 8 m;
Arrive at Dixon next day by q IN.
Bidders should state the mode OF conveyance in
tended. The mail is to be carried in preference
TO passengers. and to their exclusion If required
by the size Of the mails. Deduction will be madu
from the mail pay for trips not run; aud fines i'm
posed for thosa not performed agrecaby TO con.
tract. The Postmaster General may annu, the
contract for repeated failures, or Tor violating the
Poet Office laws. He may alter the contract or
schedule, provided he allows pro rata extra pay
for additional stock made necessary by the change
No extra pay will be allowed should the distance
prove greater than advcrtisei. The proposals
should be endorsed email Proposals for Routes
b,2l5, Kentucky, and 1856, Illinois" and addressed
to "the Second Assistant Postmaster General"
For further particulars as to the conditions Of
bidding see notes attached 10 the hate advertise.
ment for proposals for carrying the mails on Ger,
tain routes in Kentucky and Illinois. sc.
X. HALL.
Postmaster General
Posr OsFicE DEPARrMEsT, July 81, 1854.
Aug S-Iawiw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

PROSPECTUS OF s.THE sIGNAL"
A Wing Campaign Paper to he Published
at the City OF Washington.
The undersigned 10 now publishing Wing
Campaign Journal, devoted to the support Of WIN
FIELD SCOTT as President, and WILLIAM A.
GRAHAM as Vice President.
"THE SIGNAL" will be emphatically National
Press, designed for circulation in every section of
the country. The object of the paper will be to
harmonic the action, and promote the efficient
organization of the Wing party, as well to diff
fuse its principles and arouse its spirit and enthu
siasm.
1t will also furnish convenient compendium Of
all the facts and documents bearing upon the case
made by the respective parties and and
preserve in q form for future reference complete
history Of the canvass. full index will be given
in the last number, which will add materially to
the permanent nteres. and value of the work.
The great popularity and success which attended
The Battery, published by the undersigned during
the last induces him to retain
the same form and size in "THE SIGNAL"
s'THE SIGNAL" is issued on a full sized dou-
ble.royal sheet, printed on good type. in quarto
form, and contains a very large amount ofreading
matter.
The publication will be continued each week un.
til the election, the results of which will be given
in full in the last number.
TERMS.
Single subscription. ..................... so so
Five copies (being at the rate Of 40 cents
for each subscriber). .................. 90
Fourteen copies (beng at the rate of So
cents for each subscrber) .....,........ 90
Thirty copies (being at the rate ofs3 cents
for each subscriber) Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Fifty copies (being at the rate Of 80 cents
for each subscriber). Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
Ot- No paper will be sent unles, the order is &C.
coInpanied by the money.
Allletters must be post. paid aad addressedto
GEO. s. GIDEON,
Wash
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
iron THE aEpuBlIc::1


Washington W.. jackson.
II has become an undeniable truth to the mind
of every Intelligent observer that il has ever been
the practice Of the sefstyled Democratic party to
loudly proclaim and profess one set of measures
and principles for the " dear people," and, when
brought into practice, to adopt another. We have
fine illustration Of this truth from the proceed
ngs Of the present (he thirty -second) session of
Congress- which, az regards it's political complex.
ion, think the Union will admit, ia decidedly
Democratic, that party having large majority in
both Houses.
On the 9TH instant, in the House of Representa-
tives, an amendment was proposed to the General
Appropriation bill, by Mr.. Bowie, of Maryland.
appropriating one hundred thousand dollars to the
Washington National Monument Society, 10 aid
in the erection of the monument being built by the
society on the public grounds in the City of Wash
ington, to commemorate the inestimable services
and illustrious virtues Of Washington. Which
motion was decided by the chairman (Mr. Phelps)
out of order; from which an appeal was taken, and
the decision of the Chair sustained, by the follow.
ing vote-ayes 80, noes 80.
On the 7th instant (only three days afterwards)
Mr.. Venable, of North Carolina, proposed an
amendment to the very same bill, an appropria-
ton of five thousand dollars for the cree ton Of
suitable pedestal on which to place Millss Eques.
trian Statue of Jackson, to be placed in Lafay.
cite Square, in the City of Washington also, which
amendment received no objection whatever from
the very same chairman, (Mr. Phelps,) who hap
pens to he a good Democrat, and considered the
amendment entirely in order; and it was finally
adopted by the said Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives. -
wish not in any manner to detract from the
worthiness of the illustrious hero of New Orleans,
to have appropriation made by Congress for the
erection Of this pedestal, which will support the
Equestrian Statue of him, but the contrary
heartily approve of it. But my object in bringing
this subject before the "peopIe'' is to exhibit
plainly the want of consistency in this same DEM
ocratic Congress- that cannot conscientiously vote
the public money to the erection of monument
to the FEATHER Of his Country" yet within three
days can find no objection to appropriate the pub.
lie money to the erection oft pedestal to the Usage
Of the Hermitage" Or, in other words, this same
Democratic Congress have appropriated money to
aid in the commemoraton of Jackson, whilst at
the same time they have denied the same to
Warrington. Let all true patriots "look upon
this picture, then upon that and say whether
such party merits the confidence of all who love
their country. b.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
List OF Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
,oeek ending August 10. 1852, and bearing date
august 10, 1852.
Henry w. Adams, of New York, N. Y.-For
improvement in processes for making illuminating
J. S Brown, of Washington, D. C.-For i'm
provements in double gates.
William P. Barr, of New York, N Y, assignor
to George Bruce, of same place.-For improve
Jarvis Case, Of Selma, Ohio.-For improvement
in cider. mills.
Henry W. Catlin, (adminstrator of the estate of
Alexander Catn, dcceascd,) Of Burlington, Yer.
monitor improvement in machines for drilling
stones
Marshall 8. Curtis and Edgar st. John, of Bing-
hampton, New York:HFor Improvement in me
A. K. Eaton, of Rochester, N. Y.-For improve.
ment in tanning.
Daniel Fitzgerald and John H. Smith, of New
York, N. Y.-For improvement in grain and
grass harvesters.
Jonathan Fox, of Manchester, N. J.-For i'm
provement in carriages
John L. Gilliland. Of New York, N. Y:-For i'm
provement in the manufacture of glass lenses.
Charles Howard, Of Alton, Illinois.-For i'm
provement in method of converting reciprocating
into rotary motion.
s:sps k MS % Ss Ss1fs n W.; and
provement in mode Of drying sized paper
| Iand.-For Improvement in reducing gold mine
raj. dated august III, loo2 fatented IN Eng
land January %, 1852.
Samuel Richardson, of Caremont, N. H.-For
| improvement in looms for weaving pile fabrics.
John Schoenherr, OF Reading, Pa.-For improve
ment in railroad car brakes.
Benjamin Sherwood, OF the countyof New York 1,
N. Y.-For improvement in hats.
Cullen Whipple, of Providence, r. I.-For ma
chinery for threading wood-screws.
| John w. Kane, OF New Carlisle, Oho.-For i'm
provement in mill dress.
| Louis De Corn, of Cincinnati, Ohio. i'm
provement in compositions for preserving butter.
| Dated August 8. 1852.
| Designs.
James L. jackson, of New York, N. Y.-For
| design for a CRATE frame and fender.
James L. jackson, of New York, N. Y.-For
| design for grate frame and fender.
| James l.. jackson, of New York, N. Y.-For
dcsign for a CRATE frame, summer piece, and
| fender.
| Frederick Schultz, of the district Of Northern
Liberties, Pa, assignor to William p. Cresson, of
Philadelphia, Pa.-For design for cooking stove.
| Jacob Beesey and Edward Delany, OF Phiadel.
phia, Pa, assignors TO William p. Cresson, OF
| same place.-For design for a stove.
| Jacob Bccsley, of Philadelphia, Pa assignor to
Richard Peterson, Of same place.-For design for
| a cooking stove
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
.EOLIAN PIANOS.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOSTON PA
"A NOS, with or without the admirable 1Eoan
accompaniment, made by the old house Of Hallett,
Davis s. Co., may be found at their New York
warerooms, 297 Broadway. Their southern and
western customers will be accommodated here.
Prices to all customers the same as in Boston. A
full supply Of second hand Pianos Pianos to let.
Music at wholesale and retail. Liberal discount
to the trade. GOULD g. BERRY,
297 Broadway, New York.
o. Messrs. Gould & Berry are extensive pub.
fishers and dealers, wholesale and retail, in Sheet
Music and Musical Publications. Dealers in Pia-
nos Or Music supplied on liberal terms.
july l-3ino
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

ono ACT or WoRp."-As General Pierce says
in his letter OF acceptance that emo act word of
his life is in conflict with the platform of his party
recently adopted in Baltimore. it is getting to be
interesting inquiry how came the Legislatures
been the law for the last six years-how came they
to pass abolition" "Wilmot proviso' resolutions
in all the years of 1916, AT, AS, '49, and so?
[LOuisriHe Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

n j. STEER, Merchant Tailor. Eighth
Il O.. street, Sd door from the Avenue, keeps
always on hand a select stock Of reasonable goods
for gentlemen, which he makes up to order at
short notice, and at reasonable prices. Wishing
to prepare for the fall trade, he will from this date
dispose of his remaining stock of spring and sum.
mer goods at very low prices. Gentlemen in want
would do we'll to call early the stock 10 yet very
complete. JulYl6-TuTh&SatttM
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

Drank Pierce loathes the Fugitive law, and has
q most revolving feeling to giving up a fugitive
slave!"- Cleveland Plaindealer.
In Ohio, the Locofoco game 10 to represent Frank
lin Pierce as an Abolitonist, and they bring up
his New Boston speech in proof At the South, he
10 supported as being, Of oil other candidates, the
most thoroughly welded TO southern slavery in
terests, and there his votes in Congress are ad.
duced in proof. Virginia claims his nomination
as peculiarly her own, and arisi ng from en-.
tire confidence in his pro slavery instincts. Which
10 right Or are both right Has Franklin Pierce
reached that happy state of equestrian agility,
that he can ride two horses at once?
Hartford Courant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

CoHaREss TO REGULATE THE CoIN.-Severai
European powers have accepted the proposition of
the English government to convoke a Congress at
London, in order to come to an agreement re-
specting the regulating of the coin. France, Den
specially nominated. The Congress will not com.
mence it's deliberations till the month of Novcm.
Der next meanwhile a statistical bureau will be
established for tho purpose Of making the
~ preparations -Inteligeneer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
A PUFF WRITER.
The Manhattan Souvenir,

4 COMPENDIUM Of Business Notices written
"A in the most elegant style Of literature, com
bining the most attractive manner businessa in
structive literature. AZ spade n,ecum from which
advertisers can Gull. new and beautiful ideas for
the formation of their adver tisements it cannot be
excelled. 1t was originally got up, and published
for subscribers, at $40 each for their card it con-
tained. and distributed gratuitously, but the de-
mand for It has since been SO rapidly increasing,
that the Publisher has been induced to issue
ond and third edition, which he sells at fifty
cents per copy. Post office stamps to that amount
will pay for one copy, which will be sent, free Of
postage, to any part of the United States.
VIM. II. MCDONALD, Publisher,
No. lO2 Nassau st., New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
VARIETY STOVE WAREHOUSE,

BARTLETT BENT, jr, No. 233 Water street,
ID New York, draler in Stoves Of every variety,
and most fashionable patterns; ships Cabooses Of
latest styles and superior make. GAS OVENS,
Of various sizes. q newly invented article, com.
bining the advantages of tho old fashioned brick
ovens together with facilities for boiling, similar
to the Range. but more compact, and at lees than
half the cost of the latter. FARMERS BOILER,
or Laundry Kettle, new article, for agricultural
or laundry purposes; size varying 10 capacity from
heating from TO 60 irons at once. Iron Castings
generally. &C., sc. Descriptive catalogues for
warded on application, to my address.
July 3-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

WoRrH LOOKING AT.-Some of our friends, in
coming down town yesterday morning, were de.
lighted with the appearance of $40 hogs, sleek, fat
and handsome, which they encountered on the
way. On inquiry, they learned that these inter
esting animals had just arrived by the Erie rail-
road. in four days from Cincinnati Think of that
Fresh pork. alive and kicking, four days from the
Great West. Such are the Wonders achieved by
steam.-Ne,o York Jour. Commerce, 9Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
PLEASURE EXCURSION TO OLD POINT,
NORFOLK, AND CAPE HENRY.

PLEASURE EXCURSION TO OLD POINT,
NORFOLK, AND CAPE HENRY.
h THE STEAMER osCEoLA will
SG5TTdS leave Washington, upon an ex.
uzSa cursion to the above places, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Ii,
at 9 o'clock a m, arriving early next morning.
Returning, the Osceola will leave Norfolk for
Washing ton Monday, the 10th, at O'Clock p. IN.
The boat will leave Norfolk for Old Point and
the Capes Sunday morning, at O'Clock, afIardipg
passengers an opportunity to enjoy the pure sea
air, to battle, fish, &C., and to visit Fortress Mon
roe, which is the most beautiful and extensive mil.
itary work in the Union. During the afternoon
the Osc cola will make trip to the Capes. from
whence the party can view Cd Ocean in all it's
majestic grandeur. After which, the Osccola will
return to Norfolk, where the next day can be agree
ably passed in visiting the Navy Yard, Dry Dock,
Big Ship Pennsylvania, and the many other ut.
fractions in and about Norfolk.
Passage and fare for the round trip, Sc; for a
gentleman and lady, $40.
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
Aug LIT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

THE OLD ESTABLISHED LOOKING
GLASS WAREHOUSE OF 1894,
At No 3s Courtlandt street, New York.
ORCHARDS KINGSLAND, wholesale dealer in,
IL and manufacturer of, Looking Glasses, and
importer Of Looking Glass Plates for House and
Store Vindors.
invited to call and examine his large stock, EN-
bracing all the sizes and various styles in use
in this country, from sir cent glass to the gorge
ously ornamented Mirror of foe hundred dollars and
upwards. June 26-3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

The NATIVE GaAPE The soil of America is
destined to produce, in the lapse of time, all those
Injuries well necessaries of life for which we
have been mainly dependent upon Europe in times
past. The article Of wines, which we have been
obliged to get from abroad, after they have gone
through no one knows what process Of drugging
and aduteration, already begins to form one of1he
staple products of America, and the opportunity is
afforded for tasting the really pure juice Of the
Catawba, made by Longworth, of Cincinnati, is
already preferred to many to the imported cham
pagnes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
MIR. AND MRS. GOODALL,

MIR. AND MRS. GOODALL,
PROFESSORS and Teachers of Dancing, De-
4 pertinent, Singing, and Music, have the honor
to present their terms, and respectfully solicit
the public interest and patronage:
For Dancing. Juvenile class, at their rooms, per
quarter, two lessons q week. $l2
Evening class for adults. ................... IL
Glasses for Department, per quarter. 10
Private lesson. ..:..."......... ..'....... !
Violin and Violoncello, per quarter, two les
Ions a week NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
For Singing, per quarter, two lessons week IS
90 " per month
Vocal and Instrumental classes, per month";.
Pupils in the latter having the advantage Of
learning either the Piano Flute, Viola, Violin,
violoncelo, Double Bass, or Cornet Piston.
Families and schools in proportion to the mum.
Der of pupils, SC.
The classes will probably be opened in the early
part of September, Of which due notice will be
given in the public prints.
Address at Mrs. Bays next door to Douglass
Green. house, G street north.
July 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

POPULATION OF LoUisANA.-From a table com.
piled for the information of the convention now
assembled to revise the constitution OF Louisiana
the following statistics of the population OF that
State in 1850 are derived:
The whole white population of the State. 255 4l6
Slave population. .......................2 44 1855
Free persons of color Observation-Disclosures. II 537
Number of white males over the age of 81
unara 70 qQ7
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
LAST WEEK OF THE PANORAMA.

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
TNHE PUBLIC is respectfully informed that
i Bayne's Gigantic Panorama of
A VOYAGE TO EUROPE
will positively close on SATURDAY next, the l4th
oil August. ..
An exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
aAdmission IS cents; children under IL years of
age Is cents.
Doors open at 7; Panorama to commence NOV.
Ing at 8 O'Clock. Aug
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
CARUsI's SALOON STILL OPEN.

CARUSI'S SALOON STILL OPEN.
PROFESSORS WOODROFFE still continue
Il their beautiful and instructive Exhibitions in
FANCY GLASS WORKING, SPINNING and
BLOWING, at Carus,'s Saloon. Beautiful Deco
rative Ornaments man ufactured in the presence
of visitors Glass Spinning at the rate Of 1900
yards per minute.
Tickets of admtttnnce, for one day only, 25
cents, emitting the bearer to a specimen of equal
value.
Hours of exhibition from ? till and from 8 till
10 O'Clock p. IN.
Aug9 Telegraph
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
EGEw TsE SxroSs onSs OF for rT tss
Aug l2-3t

h THE EXCURSION OF THE
Aa2sS@E5HS WASHINGTON CLUB, for the
kUbenefit of the Washington Mon.
tillon music will be employed on the occasion.
The steamer COLUMBIA will leave the wharf at
Georgetown at 2 O'Clock p m; Rey's wharf,
Washington, at 3; Navy Yard at 4; and Alexan-
dria at s; and from thence proceed to Indian
Head. stopping at Fort Washington long enough
for the party to view the place. &C., SC.
JOHN T. HOOVER,
CHARLES F. HOLBROOK,
ARTHUR HUMPHREY,
ED ALEXANDER,
JOHN HOUGH,
THOMAS STONE,
THOMAS SIMON,
BENJAMIN, F. HOWARD,
JAS. II JENKINS, Z
Committee of Arrangements.
Aug IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

The RICHMOND MURpER.-The Richmond Wing,
of the 10th instant, says:
"The negro woman Jane was yesterday brought
before the hustings court for the murder of Mrs.
Winston and child. She pleaded guilty, without
giving any particulars, and was sentenced to be
hung on the 10th of next month.
"The trial of John was postponed until to-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12

THE only original Talbotype e1tant OF
Henry Clay may be seen at Thompson's Gallery;
and also number of fine Daguerreotypes of Scott,
Clay, and Fillmore. Also fine collection Of Oil
artists. They are from the large establishment of
J. s. Earle, ZIG Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
July3
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD
Il Three Double Rooms, suitable for families,
completely f. rnished, with board, can be obtained
by early application. One Of the rooms 10 upon
the second floor, fronting on F street. For terms,
&C., apply at MRS. WILLlS'S,
SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.
II N. STRATTON has located himself on the
II. south side of Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of
Ninth street, Tin the store lately occupied by &C.
r. Byrne,) for the purpose of conducting exclr-
svely the
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
in all its varieties. The location IL directly upon
the great thoroughfare of the city, and upon the
open space near the Centre Market; and the ad-
vantages arising therefrom are unsurpassed for
the sale of every description of merchandise.
Personal attention given to sales OF Furniture at
dwellings; also Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Hardware, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, SC.
received at the Auction Room, or judiciously ar.
ranged and sold on the premises OF the occupant
Real Estate and Stocks disposed Of at public or
private sale.
E. N. s. has for several years assisted at the
Trade Sales in Boston, New York. and Philadel-
phia, and he particularly offers his services to
such as may wish to dispose Of Libraries and
Worke Of A IT.
Consignments arc respectfully solicited, and
cash advances made whenever required.
Sales of any amount cashed without delay.
E. N. STRATTON,
General Auctioneer,
Penn. avenue and 9th street, south eide
Aur 5-dH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
Loss of the WhalsshiD Ontario.

NEw BEDFoRD, August lO-The shio Hector, At
this port reports the loss of the whaleshp Ontario
Captain Siocum, on the Gath Of January last, at
Pitts Island, one of the Kings Mill group. She
had on board at the time 100 barrels Of oil. The
schooner Supply, at Sidney, saved 800 barrels, and
the ship Phoceon purchased 800 more.'
Captain Slocum and the remainder of the crew
would take passage in her home.'
The Hector has 1900 barrels sperm Gil, made
during . voyage of fifty months. She dropped
anchor only for times during her voyage.
There is an insurance on the Ontario and cargo
in several Offices in this city for $4,000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
SNAKE SroRY.-The Nashua IN. H.) Gazette

says:
"a few days since, as Mr.. s. H. Perkins was
moving, near Rocky Pond, called, in the west-
erly part Of. HolIis, he was attacked by huge
water snake, which sprung towards him, follow
ing him to some distance lashing the ground with
Guilty Mr.. Perkins succeeded in transixing the
snake with his scythe, and finally despatching it.
This snake measured four feet in length aud If
teen inches in circumference After removing the
scythc, fty-six young snakes crawled from the
wound, averaging some more than six inches in
length"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-12
DIED.

In this city, on the 9th instant, MARY GWIN,
eleven years Old. daughter Of the Hon. WILLIAM
M. GwIN, Senator of the United States from Cali
fornin.
On the 9th instant, Mrs. HENRIETTA ELZEY
relict of the late DR.. ARNOLD ElzEY, in the Seth
year OF her age.
At Annapolis, on the night of the 7th Of August,
ANN CHASE, second daughter of the late Judge
SAMUEL CHASE, of Maryland, in the SD year of
her age.