davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
ENTERED.

Brig Poland. Morris Boston
Schs Santa Anna. Lo,brop. Baltimore.
Do Florida Fish, Key Wes'
SloOp Wave Locke. New Bedford
Do Three Brothers Manchester y York
Do Joseph Brown Brown, do
Schr- Dispatch, Nickerson, Boston.
Do EKp0rt. Boss. de.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
WROUGHT SHELL COMES. AND
LADIES DRESSING CASES.

HNHE subscriber has just received, and will keep
N constantly for sale variety Of SHELL
COMES of various styles aud patterns.
Also. few Ladies aud Gnetlemens DRESS
ING CASES, among them are, ladies Work Box
cs. silver finished with music attached 10 them
NAIR BRUSHES with mirrors English Red
Wood do, large English Tooth Brushes, French do.
Comb Brushes. Nail do, and variety of Beads,
Emery Bags &c
Nov, I'd. JOHN REMoND.
l35 Thames is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
MARINE MEMORANDA.

The sloop MARY. Wilson. Of this Por' with coal,
living al anchor in the East River New-York, was
run into N the 25.h ult by the slOop Superior, u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

CRANBERRIES WANTED.
4 FAIR PRICE will be given for 10 or 30
"A bushels of good Cranberries, Apply at No 100,
Nov. ID or l37 Thames St
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
PEOPLES LINE,-roR NET-YorK
HIIE new and fast Steam.
FpT IL Boat Cl.EOPt IRA.

Newport, for Nsw-York each Monday and Friday
during the month of October as ioows;-
Leaving Providence Friday 18th and MONDAY 3ls'.
at y o'clock Z, NJ and leave New-Nork oil We'd
nesday and Saturday Of each week, during the SAM
time, al o'clock
October NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

-Intlraoite coal close at hani.-Erclva-
tions have lately been made on a farm a
sbor, distance from Newburgh, for the rur-
pose Of Obtaining coal; and a full supply
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE

!Steamboat ROyaI Tar burnt T~aaty-
sir Passengers L0st--.1 Cdraoan deStroyed.
The Steamboat Royal Tar, which plies be-
tween st. Johns and Bangor, took fire on
the 25yh lust, in Penobscoi Bay, about two
miles from Fox island. Tie lire first took
as is surpassed, under the euginn room, and
il ragged with such fury, aided by a strong
wind, that twas impossible to save the boat.
Twenty-siX of The passengers on board
pctished.
The remlinIng passengers sixty IN
numbcr-were taken off by the Castne
Revenue Gutter. The boat was burnt to
the waters edge. About feriy of the AMI
mails belonging to the menhgrie of Macum-
Der, which was exhibited in this city last
season were on board. The elephant and
some Of the larger animals jumped over
board, aad it is Supposed swan ashore.
The animals in the cages were all dcs-
trovcd.
We have couvcrsed with gentleman
who saw one of the passengers, aud who
represents the scene GA board to hove been
appalling beyond description. The Scream
ing of the wOmen--the roaring of the ami
mals-ihc wild shouts ri the crcw-ihc
combustion Of wind and flame all con-
tribued Ia form scene of horror and dis
may unparalleled, almost, in the records of
calamity Many of the passengers Jumped
overheard and attempt ,d to swim to land -
and it is not impossible but some may have
reached Fox island The Revenue Gutter
mei one lrishman who had taken his wife
on his back, and was hu!fcting the waves
most manful'y bat could not stop to pick
them up, les; the great number on board
migltn the meanwhile perish Bim Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
TO LET.

ZAMERICAN PULMONARY BALsAM
a safe aud most valuable remedy for Asthma
"a Coughs, Colds, Consumptons Hopping
Cough and all diseases of the lungs prepared entire.
" from vegetables Price 30 cts-For sale by
Oct " X. J. TAYLOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN TuE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, u. Z.
NOVEMBER LIST, 1886.
0}-Prsops calling for them wiU please
sag "odcertised," as they are placed in a
Dor.
4 Capt. John Phillips,
Joseph X. iAngcll, John Peckham,
Elizabeth Albro, William Peckham
Venorma q. Austin Eliza V. Patterson,
Il II
Eliza Brown, Mrs. Sarah A. Read,
II. n. Brush, Elvina Ricketson,
Bernard Brennan, Dorment Rose,
Gorton Briggs, 5
2d Baptist Church, jobs, X. Smith,
9Th Principle Baptist +. w. Seabnrv,
Church, Phillip Sheridan,
Edward Betty, Peckhhm Sanford.
John :. Brown, solomon Sleeper,
William b. Chase, Mrs. Eliza Stanton,
VIM. Chambers Jr. Lonis b. Shearman,
William +. Clarke, Ann Stewart,
Robert Church, Il
Rev. John Cory, Capt. Samuel Thurs
George Clarke, ton,
B. Base, Nich'ls y. Trisk, .
Capt. Obed Carter, Mrs. Geo. Taylor,
Mrs. nj. NJ. Clarke, Elizabeth Taylor,
Rebccca Coggeshall, Rosanna Tewcll,
Pamela Chase, u
rhcbc Collins, Wcedcn Underwood,
ID w
A. w. ID. Capt. NayIor Water
T. house, ,
Eliza Jane Emerson, William ). Walker,
+ James Wecden,
Jno. Fisher, Jos. Wilson,
Aaism s. Favor, A, Wickham,
q Mr.. Wood,
1t. James Green, 2 V
Dennis Graham, VIM. p. Vernon,
Richard German, Syra Won,
ii MIppLErowN
Edwgrd Hazard, Stephen Barker,
Charles &. Heath, }. Burri,
A!onzo Holmes JAMESTOWN.
Paul Hopkins, Charles ii. Eldred, 2
X BENZ. Congdon, ,
Mrs. Maria Keenan,, VIM. w. Grinnell,
Susan Knowles, IRIsu.
l. Thomas Corcoran,
William H. Lawrane, Bernard Duriss,
Col. William Linsay, John Milne,
NJ. Hugh Mecnn,
VIM. II. Moore. John Meskill,
William Miller, John Murphy,
Jesse Nc Clees, James Heancy,
Widow Dorcus w. John Bremen,
Munroe, Andrew Donuely,
q John iIiggens,
Alexander Oakly, NJ. Memdtery.
James O'Brian Patrick Walsh,
= James Wade.
X. X. CARR, 4. III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
NEW GOODS.
N. SWEET,

liz, THAMES STREET.
HAS jus, returned from Boston with VERY
HI CHEAP GOODS from the luie Imporia
tons and from the Auctions ~ New-York. which
Will b6 sold cheap.
Among them, may be found
1000 Yards of good PRINTS and CALICOES,
from l2j to % cents very chenp.
English and French MERINO CLOTHS. brti
plain and figured: elegant figured French Merinoes,
new article, suitable for ladies' Cloaks and Dresses,
100 Pair Of cotton HOSE, ai only 10 cents pair.
A lot Of cheap FUR CtPES
Handsome CAuPETfMoS & RUGS, rs
low at any store in town
Boas, Throat Tippcts. Comiorters, Hose and
Gloves Blankets lot ofIlighlond Shawls; Mer.
no. Raw silk. and Valencia ditto. Silk, Cotton,
Lambs Wool and Merno Hose.
White aud colored Table Cloths and Covers.
ELEGANT PLAIN, ~ FIGURED SILK,
for dresses
Cambric; Book, Joconet aud Swiss MUSLINS.
Plain and Figured, colored Cambrc.
Heavy DUCK for Sails Russia Diaper aud
Shee,ings.
Tabby and Silk VELVET.
SATTINETT.
FIGURED ~ PLAID CASsIMEREs-
with variety Of other articles, not mentioned
Newport, Oct. 10 Gw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

HOOD BUTTER At as CENTS PER
w pound, for sale at 90l Thames st., by
Nov I'd. CHARLES n. TILLEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
VERMONT PHGNIx.
Published every Friday Morning,
:, y W. NICHOLS & w. +. RYTHER.

Il, . Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase's
&c '" Stage House.
To single subscribers Two Dollars year.
,,oie. who receive their papers at the Office,
y. .,o,r. discount from these prices Of tweniy
.,,. wiu be made to those who pay in advance
.Uncnt i. not made at the expiration of the year
y. wal be added. IT, No paper discontinued
\ ,rc,rascs are paid, except at the option of the
rh,,, ..sorders by mail must be postpaid or
will not receive attention.
" Al kinds of JOB PRINTING neatly execut-
has, n,,ce and IN moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29
For the Vermont Phrnix,
MORNING.

ror,h.i.suug from her orient bed,
ar,pra now peeps forth her head,
AL .,rcaks The east with rosy light,
T Nj 81 rcrcdc the shades Of night-l
tn, lark The ruddy dawn describes,
iod. n,aunting swift the azure skies,
rOon her dcw-bespangled wings
S6. swcetly aud meIodious sings.
The leathered choir, that all night long
H,d ceased to pour their Lowell y song,
Now, al the approach Of rising day,
Do br.ky chant the matin lay.
Nav chandelier the swain alarms,
Who ouickly starts from Morpheus arms,
AMI 10 the fields he hies with haste,
The balmy breath Of morn TO taste.
Behol. 10 eastern regions far,
Sol mounting his refulgcnt car;
An heayenward now he takes his way,
Thus opening wide the gates of day.
RURAL BARD,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-04-29

Horrible Effects Of Rum.-The following
account of an unfortunate rum ARRAY we are
informed occurred in Tinmou,h, about two
weeks since An old man and his wife by
the name Of u, some time previous TO
the day of the accident made social visit
to friend of his in the same town on the
edge Of Dandy, by the name of s.. IL
seems that they had rum over which they
had a jolifcaton Before they separated it
was agreed that S. and his wife should re-
turn the visit The time came and all were
punctual to the appointment AT late hour
at night, they all finally consented TO retire
to their beds II is supposed that !. after
sleeping a short time, and getting partially
over the supplying effects of the liquor, be-
came thirsty and got up for the purpose of
getting more. But instead of going to the
cupboard where the poison was, he opened
the cellar door, and fell down. His wife
hearing him fall and the groans which fol-
lowed, got up to go to his assistance. She
also, when she came to the top OF the stairs,
lost the centre of gravity and fell headlong
down the stairs after him. Here they both
remained unable TO help themselves anG.at-
most senseless, until morning, when they
were found by S. who with the help of his
wife succeeded in getting them up and into
a bed. |, was much bruised about the head
and shoulders weighing about two hundred.
but will probably recover His wife falling
against the cellar wall, had her head and
face so much bruised aud mangled that her
life is despaired Of Castleton paper
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

Shtnwreck-HoRR1D NAnRAT;'

ShtpWfcCk -HoRR1o NARRATIVE.
1. is with the deepest regret we an
nounce the loss Of the ship Francis
Spaight, T. German master, of this port
the property Of the e~'inen' merchant
Of that name. Mr.. Spaight received
this morning. the saojolael letter
from his captain. appris.ng him o.
this mos. lamentab.e occurrence.
which is the more 10 b. ianen.ed on
account Of the loss Of seven lives.
The vessel was on rs return voyage
from St Johns. New Brunswick. 10
Limerick, and was upset in tremen-
dous gale, which had obliged her to
lie to:
GFalmou,h, 9th Jan. 1885.
~DrAx Stn-It is with the greatest
reluctance that l can bring myself 70
tel wa that your Ase ship u tos.s and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

You will detect no other disorder
there, said Mr.. Bacon. holding out hls
arm as he spoke, than what has been
caused by this very interesting con
versation, and the declaration of q
purpose, which, though for some time
perpended, have never till now fully
acknowledged to myself.
! 'You have never, then, mentioned
it to Deborah
in no other wev than by some.
times incidentally speaking of the way
of life which would be open to her
in case OF her being unmarried at my
DEATH
And you have made up your mind
to part with her.
'Upcn a clear conviction that ought
to do so--that it is best for herself and
me-
We'll then, you will allow me to
converse with her first, upon differ.
ent subject. You will allow me to
see whether ! can speak more sue
cessfully for myself than you have
done for Joseph HebbIethwaite. Have
/ ycIr cOnsent|
Mr.. Bacon rose In great emotion
and taking his friends hand. pressed
it frequently and TREMENDOUSLY. Pres
emily they heard the wicket open,
ard Deborah came ia.
Il dare say. Deborah, said her IA.
Their, composing himself. you have
been telling Be;sev Allison OF the adj
vantageous o.icr YOU have THIS day re-
fused
Yes replied Deborah. and what
do you think she said? Tina, little as
she likes INN, rather than should b.
thrown away on such worthless
man, she could almost make up her
mind TO marry hin herself
And L. said the Doctor, 'rather
than such a man should have you,
would marry you myself
Was not l right in refusing him,
Doctor!
so rig..t that you never pleased
me So we'll before, and never can
please me better--unless you viii. ac-
icept OF me in his stead
She gave little start, and looked
at him h;ifincreduiously and half an
grilv W,thai, as IL what he had sand
was too light in its manner to be Sc
rious. and too serious in its import to
be spoken in jest. But when he took
her hv the hand and said, will yo,,.
dear Deborah!' with pressure, and
in tone that left no doubt Of his ear
nest meaning, she cried 'Falher, wha,
ar, ! TO say? speak for me- Take her
my iriend,' SAID Mr.. Bacon. smy bies-
sing be upon you both. and if it be not
presunp;uous TO use the words, let
me say for myself, Lord, now lettes
thou thy servant depart in peace
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
Pom the L,gansport Telegraph.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT

I. vii be seen, bv referring to Correct
map of the State Of Indiana, that the Ohio
AID Wabash rivers afford navigation foe
s'eamhoafs, 10 and from the foilowise
COMMITTEES on thesr borders, viz
Dearborn. Floyd. Spencer, Sw,tzerisn1s
Harrison, warrick. Jefferson. Crawfosds
vand"rbnrgh, Clarke, Perry, Po-ey, Gsbs
son. Knox. SclIivan, vigo. Psske, vss
million. Fountain, Warren, T'Preeanos.
Coun,'e. ,hroush which the White sissss
or CENTRAL CANAL will pass:
~ am. tL,bash. Grant. Delaware, Md
ison. Hamilton. Marion, Morgan, Owen
Greene, Dsviess, Pike, Gibson, vsndee.
burgh.
Counties upon Ii. line Of tie wADA98
and ERIE CANAL:
Alien, Huntington. Wabash, Miami, ca
Carroll, Tippecanoe. Fountain, 1asbaS
vigo, Sullivan, Green, Knox
The RAIL ROAD from Msdisos -
lafayette, will pes through the following
countess:
JeE-rson, Jennings, Bar.aolomew. Jsho'
sen. NJ ZION. Hendricks, Boone, Aooegoor
cry, Tlppecanoe.
The RAIL ROAD o. MeA1s0sssl
Road fr, m Ne. Albany to Css~fsfdsv5Ie
will prs Trough
Fey. Wishing. on, Lawrerce. Aooros,
C.sen, Putnam, Mon gonery.
The RAIL ROAD from L.~rcooeh9fsA
to I'D anepoI.s III pass ihsoogh
Dearborn, Rp.ey, Decatur, Shelby
II s-io1.
Comics on tho Nc Adam;z.6 TURN
PIKE, from New Albany 10 vncennss:
ii u. Wasa ns,on, Oraae-s ssassans
Davirss. Eaox.
Corn,;es on the line Of Tho WHITE
WATER CANAL:
Dearborn. Frsakiis, Fssetse, Wsysas
Henry. MADISON.
Counties through Which ~ HAbS0t
AL ROAD yssG-s:
- = -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

lat. 80 N, long, about 40W. when
lying uader close reeted :nixen top
SAL the SHIP upset, and turned bottom
up. On getting the mast cut away,
lShe again righ,ed out with the loss Of
three OF the crew William Griffith,
Pat, Cusack, and Pat, Behave, and
every article on deck. no, leaving u
remaining sufferers, fifteen in number,
the snales. particle OF provisions, or
yet water. We were then left in that
dreadful state. such as tongue could
not describe until the 2od. when not
being able 10 endure suffering any
longer. Pat O'Brien, a boy, John
German coos, Michael Behave, and
George Burns apprentice, died.
'!IIe,e, we withhold, al the desire Of
Mr.. Spaight and on, Of respect for
the feelings o! the public, some shock
! ing facts in connexion with the dread
I fui occurrence On the afternoon Of
that dav we were taken off the wreck
by the Agenoria. Captain Jillard, bound
from New foundiand to Te,Ens mouth,
and landed here this norninC.-
Through Capt. Jillard's kind attention
we were getting quite recovered. for
we were IN most dreadful state when
/ he took Us OIL the wreck. TINS, Sir,
is most dreadful account, for YOU,
but i, cannc: now be he!prJ.
IL an dear Sir,
. 1y ,ur oJei:ent secvent,
| TIMOTHY GORMAN."
; The following are additional par:ic-
uiars:-
! When the Agenoria fell in with tho
wreck, ,h.re were eleven persons
found on board in a most emaciated
state; the Captain, mate, and 9 Of tho
crew, orig inally nineteen IN nulnber,)
AMI TWO quarters oi Il human BODY!
| Their sad state was bat too apparent,
and on the sufferers being removed
TO the Agenoria, the horrible tale was
told tina, their ship. whilst laying to
under mzen topsail, in gale of wind,
on the Sd of December was struck by
sea, and hove on her beam ends.
Her masts were cut away, when she
Irighted, but settled down to her deck,
five men were missing, supposed to
have been drowned in the forecas,le.
All the provisions however which had
been slowed under the poop were
! washed out. Enduring for FIVE days
total restitution Of sustenance, dis
tracing thirst and craving hunger, at
last the adoption of their last resource,
that Of casting lots for victim to b
ib'cdto death and eaten. The first lot
fell on the captains boy, fine youth
of fifteen years old: and afterwards
another lad and a man suffered, on
/ which they subsisted FIVE days. Tho
fourth lot had been cast; it fell on tho
innate, and the ems SUNG day-the day
of the morning en- which his fate
would have been sealed by death, tho
Agenoria relieved them. On landing
their app earance was most distressing.
The Captain saws he was when hap.
ply relieved. in the act Of eating tho
liver and brains Of his apprentice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
s-.asusrS svsay SArvapAy MoRSIso ~
SoEN Fl - SST z.
I,nes SossA- W,esf Corner Of Main and
Front Streets.

4~.~-Ths PalIsdium IL published On ar
.,l ss,est, q t~e dollars per annum. il
~ ~;aAie three aonths after subscribing
re,S.lsars and Cry cents paid within the
-, ..,i thrse doIiass il not paid until after
=. ,,sses sspires. The terms will be strictly
1919 With.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16
POTATOES.

Mr.. Bell. OF Northampton. informs
me that he planted three rows of po-
ttatoes. as follows; The seed end con-
tanning the largest and most eyes or
sprouts. In one row, the middle of the
potaLoc IN another row, and the other
end Of the potatoe IN another row, and
that the row where the seed end was
planted, the potatoes were large and
numerous, the next row less so, and
the last. least of all. This is worth
a trial and appears reasonable. He
thinks the big end of the potatoe had
better be cut off and gwen to the hogs.
or even thown away IN preference 10
planting it; for he says what vines
come from this part of the potatoe
will be small and spindling, the po;a-
toes growing from them will be small
and a. the same time hinder the growth
Of the others.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

Novel ELECTION PaocEss.-A short
time ago a cottager, between Thorne
and Doncaster was visited by two
baili,fs. who proceeded to marx his
effects. The old man. recolIecting
that he had some property outside.
went out. and Immediately brought in
a hive Of bees which he threw into
the house. and bid them mark that! In
short time he had the qualification
to see his unwelcome guests take a
hastv departure. sans ceremonie.
through the window. covered with
bees, in which state they made the best
oftheir ways to their respective homes.
London Paper.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

A master tailor of New York. IN
one year. paid one journeyman Sll96
for work-another master AYERS that.
IN forty FIVE weeks he paid one jour
newman $685.. We had better all
turn tailCro.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-04-16

"S;1 Sir. ST. Sapliags.'-l, IS
gravely asserted by some folks, that
there is no Yankee IL the Land. that
can. upon the first trial. "of z cod
frosty morning. pronounce these
words in quick succession withcu.
making 4 b,unier-Sir Slim Sick s sp-
iags-Try i,.-Bancor Commercial
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

TO PARENTS g. GUARDIANS.

undersigned having been for a
d long time subjected TO great annoy
ahc and much injury, by the continued
depredations Of boys, and other individu-
ais, on bis premises adjoining his Mill
though they have been repeatedly warned
TO desist-has a, length come TO the fixed
determination, that no pains shall be spa.
red TO identify persons so offending. in 10
tnre, with a view TO their punishment by
prosecution. And he deems it proper
further 10 add, for The Information Of all
concerned, that as there are some who
fancy themselves, beyond the reach Of the
law, hebas made Gas he trusts ample ar.
engagements 10 meet their case by q more
summary process-and with a view 10 eff.
feet the object contemplated, he has en-
gagged the services Of MIR. Holm, who,
with the miIlers in mill. are fully authori.
zed TO act on his behalf.
ALEX STEPHEN.
MAY 10, IS36-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
THE BALTIMORE
q n rr ~ M & vrSITE II.

The publishers of this popular Literary and
M;sceilsneous Family Newspaper, having great
~ enlarged and improved il, can now put in their
claims for public patronage with every conf
danc. OF success. Assisted by many writers of
known talent, and having before them the most
liberal source for selection from the best Europe
an and American journals, they can offer a sheet
which cannot fail to please every elsss OF read
ers. The contents of the Athenaum and Visitcr
will be as follows:
LTTERARY.-From the pens OF May
popular writers will be presented original Tales
Familiar and Amusing Sketches, Poetry, &c,
anda choice variety given-from the best iItera'
nv journals at home and abroad. In selecting,
the mere desire to fill up our columns will not
be the motive no labor will be spared IN read
ing extensively, to Gull the very best OF all the
journals. Besides the higher portions OF light
literature, the man Of wit will find in our
columns the cream Of all the good things said
and done in the world of humor.
NEWS.-In our columns will be found the la
test Domestic and Foreign News; either con
densed or in detail, according TO it's interest or
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
the Literary and News Departments Of the Attic
n9um and Visitor, a well condensed summary
will be found of all matters OF local and general
interest. The farmer will find a word 10 season
the mechanic a timely hint Of the progress OF
his art-and the merchant be kept constantly ad
vised Of the state Of the markets. Prices cur
rent are corrected regularly according TO the
fluctuations Of trade and our weekly Review
shows in detail the state Of our city business
The care and attention bestow ed upon the Com
mercial department Of our paper makes IL vaIua.
Bile to the country merchant, who by this means
can be kept regularly advised ofthc state of oul
market.
TERMS.-IH The Baltimore Athendun, and VI
siiev, is published weekly by Arthur & Cox, il
Gay st opposite the Exchange, at $3.50, pay
able 10 advance.
No paper sent TO the country unless the orde
be accompanied by the amount Of subscription.