davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

49,. PLASTERS.
Sherman's Poor MRn's,
Allebasis's Poor Mans,
Allebasis's India Ruober Back,
The Improved Poor Mas,
Jew David's VI Hebrew,
!. Peters Vegetable,
knApp's Indian,
White'a Machine Spread Strength
entng,
Whiting's Strengthening,
|kidd'a Imperial,
lierfiek's Royal.
LlNIMENTS.
!. Butler'a Bone aud Fever,
Bartine's Lotion.
}, pavis'a Horse,
Hunts, Hayes, Sci.ns' and Heweu'
TOOTH PASTES.
shsrmAh's Compound Orris Tooth,
rhomPson's Aromatic Tooth,
Jones's roothachs.
LOZESGES,
shsrman's Cough, Worm Camphor,
Ching's Worm,
wistar's Cough.
DROPS.
Solomon's TOothaeho,
SHERMAN Toothachs,
Williams Toothaehs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
lrhorn's Extract,
Winsr's AresBum Extract,
Carter's Spanish Mixture,
Mothsr's Relief,
Ms. kiddcr's { ordial,
Naug hAn's DthontIiptie,
Osgood's lndisn Cbologogue,
tlAlssy's Foru-t Wine,
Mrs. Hayes Dyseutsry Cordial,
Cullen'H Female 81 settle,
Cull"n's 10 An vegetable Remedy,
kowand's Mage Lotion,
RIP. Army liuelar.,
Dayis's Dspnratiys Extract,
Jayne, Altsrs. I've,
Jsync's iIaif Dye,
Jayne's Carminativs,
R9wana', Carminaliys,
Balm Columbia,
uphsm's Pic Electuary,
Joues's Chemical Ssap,
lCramstonis balssm,
Thomps0n's Eye Water,
Mrs, Hayes's Eve Water,
Perry ID vis's Pain Killer,
Jonas's Heir Restorative,
Jonss's Lilly White,
8eal'. Hair Restorative,
sodz Powders, Cologne,
Meen Fan,
Ciroas,ian salm,
J. Balm Of Gilssd,
Roby', Hair Curling Fluid,
B.ilsy's Shaving Cream,
Tay lor's S 7A.ing Cream,
). Bsriine's Hair Lotion,
HsrI's Remedy for its,
LRmotte's French Remedy,
BAiley's Mead Syrup,
Bailsy'ssugAr-coated Capsules,
Eagles Hypsrion Find,
Wheelsr's TsAoerry ToOthashs,
Jones's Nectar,
Cavzl's Anodyns Cordial,
. Balm Of Thous>1d Flowers,
Barnss's Pile Lotion,
!. S. Fahnsstock's Y,rnifuge,
Bsilry's Group Syrup,
Ivory Paste BlsokiDg,
MaczssAr Oil,
Chtsess Soap,
!, Lucins Cordial,
Turlington's BAlssm,
Brltith Oil,
Seidlitz Powders,
Harlem Oil,
3. Extracts, Soap, etc, etc.
line not msntiou.i In this catalogue
Bile terms. mysl ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22


-L4leh S'3V p NJ
eA'e c''oua iuasthto At
rave for the round trip etws,n Eeotts
rare ot Tue round t between Baltimore and Relay House so eta
tickets Tor the round procured entering
the ~ - "
WASHINGTON BRANCH"
Leave Baltimore for Washington 4l5 . ~ aud A. A. $40 p
and y. ~ - ~ = ' ' -
IN SUNDAYS At AIS a audg l0r.
Lehss washington on SundAys at & A. NJ. and 5r.n.
me hrst and fourth BALTIMORE,
f1n Washington vii be EIprsss Mail stopping oa
iy29 3m j T ENGLAND Ayent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
gsz:{N:y4:E3ssSE
Observation-Disclosures IlI,'!i;.s I


Cholera MOrbus OF me oseh and
with the
aud physicians themselves have = enc o. me Ro
reeommended ~ Sold by all the principal Dusgsn he UNI
II Beach's Breast Linamea An excellent remedy for
Breast such Pain the Breast
Oppression Breathing difficulty
Chest This remedy, without doubt produces
than remedy be
pedposed 10 Lung Disease eter
by the hereditary prevent entirely
attack sway enjoy good health using freely
I.nsme according 10 directions.
Beacha TonicA certain remedy 70 Chill, and
return
OF this disease.
Beach's Rheumatic Compoupd-Neve fails to give relief
in less than twenty -four hours
Besehs stomsehIve Btters-This is eIeslent article
that been long viz Chile
all Auumua Fuvers To living having
even for short period low marshy districts the se,s
the time they the seeetons to the
Digestion the and
gvesh health and to the general system.
above remedies publish OF extraord
them. We will this much they
They that
with the satisfactory results The
remedies has induced them
reached by all Prepared and sold by
I'd. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and ApothecsTy,
AW OF Charities and Guatomhouse Sta N. o.
and Of DR.. RANKIN,
Car 81 pavda
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

~ have always bs.d supply these superior MILLS of va
with without Cornoob Cruahe advantages OF
hhse use will be
judge of the arcls and will take the srap. them Al ~
Agents, kIDDkR FABIAN, " Magazine street, ianlI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

puYS
c..-t-,-s.iL'li'l-,,,p,
S S,,, sus'u-eoa''' ''s"'''''
~. nn,
n ,as,Iia - i i.'iv' ,,.-,-.l.
e.i y. ' \, $500, Iia,1orsoI
u " u. ~ 49,, ~ ''''
~ - - 1's'"'
=, - -" A''"'V"'
a A,, gPs, -
49,. - s :, p,.r.ti,.
~ ,S-J,.
$500 ..oa,S s -, u,''''s A"
, s"hy ~ !, : s sS'i..'..
~ 'eA ,,'iS ~ - ,'"', 800 Am.
SaIPl - p ~" :. ~ ''u' = s
NoYe s , pueu'''A''''
e ,,el-u1e,s -,,-
S ,.,,, : $1,000, NeseA ,'e'
r lle' 5 NaA'o'hue'
-, ~ 81 ,u.,A
$1,000 ,ien''"'
H Gus -. nhus'
rs p .l.' ,l,,ii
,.l sl ap III
1sa,s ..
jayne ASue'
''A'N r,i-,4fi pvNtvnErS
sb.,,,., ~ Al Al
nna,s'', l;,.,.,-.i,
n. Daa., - cslx,.,JTa Tar
u, W ~ ~, y s, ~" .''''S AH1
49, VIZ os,. ~, ..
II, p,.-.'..i, - 49, ,u,ha
49, T.s..,nnt ~
$500 49, 81 es ,',,,,a,.,
Rs ui =. ps1sV s,sa.,,,,.r,
p.h $500 80 WE 1884,
ey w NJ ~ 5,t,
$40 I pni,ppo' NJ" Sv uno'
- ~ aiI ps1..s,,, .,un
T..t. II p aIa u Ii..,o,,
's' siTrEps .-
N,on,p. rhosa;,
U;hh.rSi. VIA chs,,,
0v ~. W NJ Sh.y,v
"o0u p,st.,. A,am,tic
HsrTir,,.
PANACEAS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
Spring AND SUMNER ia ;Ezzz.ss.-..-.sss;ssSl1

~ ARRANGEMENT
DAILY EXPRESS, ST. LOUIS AND ALTON and after Monday,
February the will leave St daily
under the Immediate charge j. f. Rcrson. Packages
ard Bundles Of Goods Bank Noes Specie,
Drsib collected pad promptly;
bought sold and general Express and
santrd
Fast Freight Line to carlnylle Springfield all the
line the Alton and SangammOn Rsros
Packages parcels and light freight "a hours advance
the usual
ment
Office the Altoona and the Altoona Railroad Wharf Boat
iVlq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
u n Tae Tss WEsE Ia ..s.ss::.s 1t

u ERIN TRANsPoR 81 zssss-s..ssas.s E.s.stl.tf.N
"A! IN LINE VA BALTIMORE AND OHIO RILEJaD 10
bALIl AlgEr PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOKE, BOSTON, kCH.
M9Np eHAKLtSloNy AN ALL CITIES o. THE sEABoARD.
Inc above n t"~ iiy superior
both IN dispatch ana economy Our Eastern
perfected ~ ts East TOT She spesdy Of
Philadelphia y RAILROAD and Prop.s New
Steamers % Boston Richmond stsaer, and
ChRsOu BY yeasela. =
FUR THROUGH TICKETS
speehs s 400 fe and information the subject
JOSEPH L. ELDER
- gset " 20 Commercial street corner Pins and
FILltlN NEWELL, Agents, 10 Lsvee, St. Louis.
tptshlF HOPKINS, wheeling,
b. 4. ELDER q 60, Baltimore,
JOLHOtN L COW1ON PhiIaiephla,
ly29 sm p. BURKE boston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
NEW YORK AND HAvRE STEAM I,efde

nAtniALIU ~ G9MfAs III he u s. MAI
BOLUT, D. Lu.s commander will leave York, Hayrs
Southampton, for the 1885, the following days
Fron New YORK. From HAvrs From Southampton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

ANTOGNlN1, Manufacturer of BIIIIARD
aSs TABLES AND PATENT INDIA RUBBER CUSHIONS OF
THE UNITED STATES. -
IL Cont
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
0OCTOR BEACHS PREPARATIONS.

A GER
tain, ct
Ifactusl 4
prompt
rem
for Disr-
Irnos,Dy-
gRn tAfr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22


All Medicins catalogue
be lied on equally favorable terms. navel "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

SUNDRIES, now Landing
~ ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE-30 boIes;
BUCkWHEAT-50 bexss:
GOSHEN BUTTER-s0 hrtins;
STRAW PAPER-9eoo reans;
CANTON GINGER-50 cases
fNDIsO-5
SPLIT PFAs-50 half bbls;
LEMON SYRUP-5e eases;
GOULEY'S snd ST0UGHTONiS BTTTERS-lOo eases;
BR0OMS-l0a dozen;
JAVA C0FFEE--q50 bags;
PoUCHONG fEA-iO0 half chests;
PIAlENT0--95 bags;
FIRE CRACKERS 500 boxes. For sale BY
nj E. j. HART Il CO.. ~ Tehoupitonss stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

PUMPS AND BATHING APPARATUS, ETC, :
fF JOHN MCCARTHY PLuMBER, No, Camp street
As ysi new aud large assortment Of BRASS COCK
COOKING RANGES BATHING TUBS AND SHOWER BATHS.
Also, LAYING AND REPAIRING LEAD PIPES; SHEET LEAD
WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. -
snip and sssinb9at T9r PtonP repaired All
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

GUNDRIES-
~ CURRANTS-20 cnsks new;
STRAW PAPER-50c0 rearns;
PICKLES, PIE FRUITS AND KETCHUPS-40o boxes;
STARCH-S0O boxes, for's and Proetot's Pearl;
0SIONS-lO0 bbis Silver Skins:
GOSHEN BUTfER-70o nrkins Choice
CRANBERREs-lo0p packages ~holes halves Quarters
TEAs-l000 psekages assorted szes, Green snd Black;
RED BEANS-50 bbls
For sale by A. d. GREFF L CO., 20 and ~ Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22
MEDICAL CARDS.

nOCTOR MCKELVEY having returned to
he civ n suus II his profession. Resdence and
one htose le Carcuiiet street. between Canal and ton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-22

For all information and Thosgh TeLe sppv at s.
ssutheAst corner on Broadway and Front
Cincinnati W. A. LATHAM, Ticket Agent
ySsm ". W. sTRADLR ,GsnsrA Agent.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

Mr.. John T. B. Dorsey, Of Howard county
and Mr.. George c. Morgan, of st. Mary's county,
were put in nomination.
Fifth Bollot.--Bowie Z, Wells G, Morgan g.
Dorsey8.
II being now half past ono o'clock
Mr.. SoLLERs moved that the convention adj
journ for one hour for dinner.
A DELEcArE-opposed the motion, insisting that
it was the duty of the convention to sit till they
effected a nomination, All he wanted was
good, sound, reliable, and available candidate
He had no favoritc-all those named were good
sound Wings. Gentlemen must remember that
only one county can be accommodated, and
therefore they must unite or the other and
nominate him. This they should do at once.
Mr.. SoLLERs said an adjournment now would
give the delegates time for dinner well as for
consultation, and consultation would lead 10
union as soon as continued balotings. All he
asked was that the convention would give the
party a candidate who has been always umwavcr-
ing in his devotion to the country-nnd by that
no meant the Wing patty-and such Il man, who
ever he was, would be his man. Show him a
candidate who had throughout all circumstances,
whether in success or Adversely stood by the flag
of his party, and never allowed himself TO swcrvc
in his earnesncss and nrdor in the cause, and that
man he would support. He could vote for ne
other than such man.
The motion to adjourn then prevailed
Upon the rcassembling Of the convontion--
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

several rcutes-composed, as all our longer
routes are, Of separate corporations; let these
be built by contribution Of public and
private money. Let the Federal Government
thp States-ihe varisus eastern yailroads late
fesssd, contribute v their completion, and al
sections Of the Union viii be sasls6ed. A sin-
longing exclusively TO the Federal Govern
nent must constitute corporation fraugh'
with consequences Of the most serious charac-
ter. For these we have not space, nor is il
our purpose to advert to them. We only in,
tended to comment upon the singular capacity
to differ radically without division which dis
tinguishes the Democratic party from any
other.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

We have believed that upon change Of sec
tonal location The opinions, like the physical
system, become acclimated. We should, there
fore, like TO know whether RoBERr TYLER
esq, Of Philadelphia, who introduced the fol
lowing resolution, is the son and follower OF q
distinguished progenitor whose constitutional
|scruples were so acute that he could not sane
tion bank of the United States2 The reso
luton is as follows:
'sResolved, That we in favor of the con
struction of a national railroad or highway con
Meeting the Pacific with the Atlantic section o.
the Unon aohich shall traverse IN its entire line O~'
territory, and be in ,cay subject to foreign
po,cer. ~
We should be glad of the information asked
as it is material to our theory.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04
The Washington Monument.
To the Editor Of the Republic.

To the Editor Of the Republic:
SIR: beg leave citizen who venerates
deeply the memory of the Pater Patrie, to submit
plan of mine for the purpose of finishing the
work referred to at the head Of this paragraph.
wish to do this concisely as follows:
lst propose that the society in this city call
upon the Legislature of each State to contribute
at least $4,000. Thirty-one States will thus
contribute in all $4,000.
I'd. AS Congress is morally bound by its own
resolves in former times to contribute towards this
praiseworthy object, propose that thesociety ask
our National Legislature to fulfil that duty now.
Suppose an appropriation OF 100000 be asked
for payable at the end of ten years. the interest at
six per cent to be paid annually until then,
which viii be in all $3.50, O00--the principal of
this sum to be expended upon the colonnade, the
interest upon the shaft now constructing. This
will make in all $460,000 Cannot the residue be
raised voluntarily from the citizens and the ladies
combined in the meantime?
To do this let the following plan be adopted:
understand the whole cost of the work is putdowr
at $1 1926 ,000 Now, the last Presidential election
showed there are some 100000 voters in the
Union. Without the contributions / have here
|
roter will at once raise this sum. But let us pre-
sumo the subscription is asked in t,co years. Then
you see twenty-five cents each from the voters
will raise the amount. Is it possible this sum can
not be raised! do not for moment believe so
Let the directors at fall upon this or similar
plan, and there is not a moments doubt of it,
success.
In the next place, would suggest to the direc
tors to have neat japanned box made for every
county seat in the Union, SO labelled, with al
aperture in it, and lock on it that can be opened
only by key to be kept here, and this box be KEEP
at the polls once year over the Union, and once
only in that year, and then transmitted to th
city by either the members of Congress or some
trusty person; or, if that be announcement or ex
pensive, let provision be made for transmission by
bill or draft of the amount so contributed. vii
| this not succeed, certainly think it must.
Lastly, the ladies can take hold of the affair, al
they did the Bunker Hill monument, and wht
doubts its success them You know what Mr.
Webster said of the success Of such an affair wher
the ladies take hold of the ashlars.
i am unacquainted with any one of the gentle
men who manage these things, but beg you vii
call their attention to my views.
Very respectfully, IOWA.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

A BALTiMoREAH FLEEcEp.-A well-dressed
intelligent-lookngm man appeared in the city few
weeks ago, and, being Of jovial disposition inn
prudently displayed about $500 in gold, which he
had about his person, at the VARIOUS cofce-houses
about town. As natural consequence, he was
soon followed by school Of suckers, who were
tempted by the shining bait and who pursued
him voraciously until the last dollar was gone.
He was expostulated with several times by officer
Vail, but peremptorily refused taking his advice,
and sworc he was "Ialtimorcan and knew his
own business" Msfortnncs. II is said, never
come sngly. so in this instance. On Saturday
morning he repaired 10 shop near tho passenger
depot and hanging his coat, containing pair os
gold spec,scIcs, below, went ny stairs Ia lie down.
While he was asleep some mscreant entered and
walked OF with ihst--leaving him minus money.
coat, and spcctacies. lie was sent home by his
acquaintance hare, on Sunday last.
WA<sismg Times, .4agua 2.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

nvav evrs these reseraints. as the well-g7i.dsd
r.;Ixav engine, instinct with its mechanic lite,
sonducssd bys bold bat skilNal and prudent hand,
ana propsllcd in safety towards its destination,
With glowing axle along its iron grooves, differs
from the sane engine whom its speed il rashly
urged beyond tts point Of safety, OF whsn driven
by criminal rocklcssness murdsr0ns neglect
il leaps madly from the track, and plungos with
its ~hrisking train into the jaws of destruction.
Mr.. EvEarrr WIS frequently interrupted while
he was speaking by loud and long continued APP
plause. He spoke about three quarters of an hour
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

! chicago to CAIRo.--It is confidently stated
that the Central Illinois railroad, from Chicago to
Cairo, will be finished and opened for travel by
the Goth of July, 1854. Ten thousand hands are
now at work on its main trunk and branches.
There is no lack of funds; the recent negotiation
Of the company Of three millions gives them all
the money they want for long time.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

DEATH OF JUDGE WALLAcE.-Thc Tuscaloosa
{Ala.) Monitor announces the death Of Judge j.
B. Wallace. 1t occurred on Monday. He was
apparently in perfect health until an hour before
his decease, which is attributed to apoplexy. At
the time of his death he was a candidate for the
Legislature in Tuscaloosa.
He was born in Edgefeld district, s. c., was
subsequently printer in Office in Nashville
then studied law, and finally removed to thai
State, where he held many important offices.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

IMPORTANT ARREsT-SEIzURE OF COUNTER
FELT UNITED STATES Com AND BANK-N oTEs--
The CoRREsPoNDENcE BETWEEN THE COUNTER
FEITERs.-About ten days ago information was
received by police officer Burley, valuable at
tache of the Lower Police Office, that some heavy
counterfeiting operations were to be commenced
in this metropolis. Officer Burley obtained clue
to the matter, and, after dligent work, in watch
ing the post Office and railroad depots, he sue
ceeded in tracing an individual to lodging-house
at No. 252 Fulton street, who it was confidently
believed belonged to the gang of counterfeiters.
The plans being laid to further the ends of JUS
tice, they effectually carried into effect, by
the capture of a man named Joseph H. Johnson,
who lodged ut the above place in Fulton street
A descent was made upon the room of johnson,
at late hour of the night, and seizure of large
quantities of counterfeit IS notes and spurious IS
and twenty-shilling pieces, Purporting to be gen
uine issues of the United States mint, was made.
The counterfeit bills recovered were SIS, pur-
porting to be the genuine issues of the sFallkill
Bank, of Poughkcepsie, Dntchess county New
York, signed by John +. Hull, cashier, VIM. G.
Slribling, president. They are evidently engraved
upon stone, and from their faint, pale appearance
can easily DO detected. Over $4,000 Of these base
countcrfeits found in possession of the pris
oncr, Johnson, as were also some 600 in sur
plus United States coin, Of the denominations Of
50 so and SIS, manufactured of composition com.
posed of lead and other material. Some of these
pieces were washed with gold coating, md &c
beautifully are they executed that the best Of
Judges might be deceived unless they weighed
them. Officer Burnley brought the accused and
the counterfeit money before lodge Bogart, anc
Johnson was committed for q further herring IL
the matter.-.Nsin York Times, Sd.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

A New TRADE IN SLAVES is referred to by a
Havana letter writer, who says that the Indians Of
Yucatan are carried into Cuba to be sold to servi-
tude. The British government has discovered the
agent in the business, and had him arrested. On
the person of this agent were found the terms of
agreement with the Havana dealer, showing that
sos was to be paid for every male adult Indian,
and women and children in proportion. Santa
Anna, it is further stated has made peremptory
demand upon General Canedo for the immediate
liberation and restoration of the kidnapped In
dians
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

MuspER or A Sos nv MS FArMgs. ---isaac Cox
Of Sas~affas Neck, Maryland, WAS committed to
Eikton jail on Thursday, charged with the muir
der Of his own son, i~d between fifteen and SIX
teen years OF age. II appears that the hoy inter
frrcd To prevent strife between his father and mo
thor, when the father toned upon the hoy, who
fled, bat overtakcn, knocked hfelcss hy a
blow with stick, and h,s throa, cat from ear 10
ear. II is tine impression Of that Cox Is IN
sane
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

Opp FrLLows' SrATisTIcs.--ln the State of
Pennsylvania there upwards Of four hundred
Lodges, containing forty-four thousand members.
More than four thousand new members have been
admitted during the year ending with the 30th
June. The revenue accruiDg in that State for the
year amounts to $4,000, Of which SOL 900 WAS
expended in aiding sick brethren, relieving wild
owed families, educating orphans, and burying
tho dead.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred in Newark, New
Jersey, on Monday morning, by the falling of an
arch in the new building being erected by the
Newark Malleablc Iron Company, whereby FIVE
masons and laborers engaged about it were pre-
cipitatcd down among the timbers and bricks.
When rescued from the rubbish, it was found that
no lives had been lost, though some are so badly
injured that they not expected to live
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

MAIL RoBBER ARREsrEp.--The Observer, pub.
ished at Fayetteville, North Carolina, states that
young man named William Tinnin was arrest.
ed in that place on the god ultimo, on the charge
of robbing the mail. He was arrested whilst en-
deavoring to cash check on the Cape Fear Bank
which had been stolen from letter taken from
the mail. Several other letters and stolen money
were found in his trunk He had been employed
clerk III the post Office at Green Springs, and
is supposed to be the perpetrator of a number o.
robberies Of the mail which have recently oc
Cured in that vicinity. He was fully committee
for trial.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-04

The Washington (Pa.) Republican says: GIVE
are highly gratifed to learn that Captain VIM. F.
Lynch, Of the United States Navy, has accepted
the invitation extended to him by the Washing
ton Literary Society, of Washington College, to
address them at the fall commencement. Captain
Lynch is well known to fame, having signalized
himself by his expedition to the Dead Sea, and his
more recent exploration Of the interior of Africa
He is an accomplished gentleman, ripe and fin
ished scholar, and chivalric officer.