davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

EBLANISHED d COMMON TIN WARE.
4 Just received from New York, a lot of splendid
PLANISHED WARE, consisting in part of
Coffee higgins and FiLTERERS
Tea and Coffee uRNS, with and without heaters
Imperial DISH COVERS in sets
Steak Dishes; Soup Tureens Plate Heaters
Tea and Coffee Pots; Cheese roastcrs
SHAVING CUPS, with and without heaters, &c.
With variety Of common TIN WARE, for sale
low, at the NEW FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
No. N. Howard street.
n9-e02m c.. VETMORE s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

LooklNT GLASS, PICTURE AND
fORTRAlT FRAME MANIFACTORY.
FESfFI undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
n and the public generally, that he has commencsi
me above business at Slows Steam Saw siill. m
uHLER'S ALLEY, between Charles and Hanover
streets, soshI of Lombard. Having steam power he
will be able 10 I'll all orders promptly and at cHeGy-
rates for cash, than any other establishment! h 4 :
city. Also, Toilet Boxes, Of all patterns and size
a2}-d JAMES VI, COKEFAE8
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
nEnsn nEDSn REnSn

BEDS! s.EDSn BEDS4
SUPERIOR EEAT>> Err BEDS. 10 be had
~ at the Great Feather Enpo,,!m and Bedding
Mart, (new No } go SOUTH CALVES STREET
Also on hand anh made 10 erder Hair, liusk, s.oss,
Manila Faim Leaf, Wool, Cotton and Stfaw MAT
TRESSES and PALLGASSES, made In the hes,
manner and Of the hest Ticking, al The lo,rsst prices.
UfHOI.SFERiNG done il all itg branches.
FEATHERS, cured and uncurod, snd by the bag in
large or small quantities. Hotels, Boarding houses
Ships and Steamboats,, supplied at wholesale prices
Old Feather Beds and CURED hair Mattresses removal
ed at the shortest notice. For good articles call the
fav0rite Stand, doors below the Mechanical En-
giae House, South Calvert street
n26-u WILLIAM p. SPENCER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

SAMUEL NJ. LAyyDEI, COLLECTOR, at
~ tends promptly to the collection Of all accounts
} placed in his hands. Residence,
No. l7S Il. BALTIMORE STREET,
Six doors Eas. of Eden street.
No REFERENcEs-Wim RCRney Esq, Charles
p. Mayer, Esq, DR.. Jacob Jennings, Maj Joshua Dry
den, 81. George w. Teackle, esq n25.lm~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

TABLE CUTLERY.
ES OGEIS5', PACKERS, MOENS' AND RUS
ZIG SELLS TABLE CUTLERY. Just received Il
good assortment of the above mentioned Cutlery, con-
sisting Of
Fine Ivory balance Knives and Forks in sets of 81 TO
So pieces, with French Forks.
Fine Ivory, Table aud Dessert balance handle Knives
with Waterloo BOlsters for Silver Forks.
Silver handle Table and Desser Knives for Silver Forks
Fine Zip Knives and Forks, in sets and dozens
Zine Ebony Handle Knives and French Forks.
good assortment of Carving Knives and Forks,
Cook and Bread Knives.
Children's Knives and Forks.
Game Carvers: Beef Sicers; Oyster Knives.
Butcher Knives; Meat Saws and Ccavers.
Champagne Openers; Nut Picks with Ivory and com
mon handles
Razors, Scissors, Sc, with a variety of POCKET
CUTLERY. At the Furnishing Warehouse,
n9-e02m No. 2 N. HOWARD STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
WILLIAM McILFAINE,
NJ Z. * GU MT 'CAIi.O Il &,

3JS B.TII IWUItE. " ftt.!sI,
UNDER THE EurAw House..
FESE5E Subscriber has constantly OF hand a select
Il assortment OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES and
VE&Ti NC5, which he will make to order in the latest
tyG; and ON the most reasonable terms.
GGntlcmm furnishing their own materials can have
them made in the most fashionable style AMI woA-
manke manner. nj-5WE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

ANHRISTHAS PRESENTS. Fine Gold Rings
V and Breaspias gold Pencils and Keys; gold Ear
rings SC, all very ioic. Eight doz Brass and 30 hour
Brass CLOCKS; Wood Clocksfor gall good time
keepers. Drill Eye Needles, , cts paper; Spao Cot
ton, cts; Pins at head) cts paper; Jet Hair Pins
Ct cts; Jet Breastpins6!; Hooks and Eyes Ct box;
Tape cts doz; Sewing Silk 3 cts skein Twist Combs
cts Side Combs cts. pair; Cologne 81 cents bottles
Bears Oil ~ bottle; Shaving Cream l8a jar; Lead
Pencils cts. doz Silver Peucils lSa cts apiece; best
Lard Lamps 375. Also, a general assortment OF Jew
elry Clocks, Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Thread, Per
fumery, Hosiery, Gloves, Britannia and Japan Ware,
Walters, Candiesticks, Lamps, &c. All of which
ain selling at astonishly low prices.
1T. vlCXERS, No. 9 Baltimore, st,
dl7 Near the Bridge
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
III STRAAS! STRAASn II

IL STKAAS! STRAASW 10
THE FRENCH IMITATION OF DIAMONDS
VE3HESIG beautiful EREASYPlNS, which fIc'd
Il the diam0Ad for briancy Just received and
for sale by GABRIEL u. CLARK.
Water street, md door from Calvert.
For or ST. Pm can be procured which looks IL
well az n diamond at 800. Gentlemen IN want Of d
handsome Bfeastpin, invited to call and see the
different patterns. jyls-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

MARINE LlsT-PoRT OF BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
FOR CHRISTMAS.
.EAT CURHOSITIES

GREAT CURfOsiIIEs
w FROM SWITZERLAND
NRssRs. SCHUYLER s. co. have the honor to in
form the pubic, that they have received and just op
enGd most splendid and original assortment OF FAN
CY GOODS, CLOCKS and TOYS.
These Goods are the first Of the kind ever opened
in this market, and principally carved out in the
far famed Swiss style. The CLOCKS are Is days,
patented works. and of the finest and most durl-
hle workmanship. There also some beautiful
small DAY CLOCKS. This assortment OF Goods is
in every respect novel and suitable for Christmas and
New Years Gifts
0C} The public most respectfully invited to call
and see for themselves, ut
BOSWELL'5 MUSIC STORE,
No. l4l Market street,
dll-3w A few doors below Calvcrt-st
HEOLYDAY PRESENTS. Mrs. +, A, NICK
"A u ERSON, No. . North Howard street has just
turned from New York, and will open large assort
ment of FANCY GOODS and TOYS on Tuesda =.
December 9Th, and will continue sell day and mig It
during the Iiolydavs. dli
CHRIS MAS PRESENTS.
rREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS,
az DOLLS, Toys and CUTLERY. Such as Scis-
scts, Knives, Razors, Fancy Boxes, Grace Hoops,
dressed and unSressed Kid Dolls; also. Doll Heads Of
all sizes, Crying Babies, Birds with moving wings,
brass and tin Trumpets, Whips, Vions, Pistols Fire
Crackers, Glasses, Cologne and Lavender Waters,
Head, Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Jewery Specaces,
dressing, fine tooth, twist and side Combs Needles,
&c. SC, all cheap for cash
VIM e. HARRIS, No. "a BHltimore-st.
dad Three east of Holliday-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
CI.NANISn.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, ly4i.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18

FROM THE EXCHANGE nEAplNG-poon BOOKS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL
IN W A RE NJ Anu TORY


TIN w A il f NJ A II UFA CT DRY.
FNSEE subscriber would respectfully inform his
n customers aud the public generally, that he is
constantly manufacturing in the hest manner, full
assortment of TIN and SHEET IRON WARE, Of
every description together with good assortment of
Housekeeping articles, including all the necessary
Kitchen Utensils, &C. &C. Persons gazing to House
keeping, and chose who may wish to add to their
present stock, will find my store convenient for sup
plying themselves, on the most reasonable terms
Any articles in the above business be repaired
made to order ut the shortest Rotice
QI5- Goods sent to dwellings, packed for trans
p0rta0n, with care and despatch
LOUIS HENRY REP,
No. South sharp street,
dl7-2w few doors he low Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-18
WTNITEG STATES IiCsVEL,
u tG.4SIITNGTON CITY, d. c.

q lT.4SLINGTON CITY, d. c.
Tyler, & BIRCH, Preprietors.
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
the travelling community, that the back building, re
Gently erected and attached their former large
adjustment, is completed ana thoroughly furnish
cd. IL contains forty i've elegant bed chambers aud
one Of the largest dining rooms south of New York.
Having now every facility and convenience that can
render an Hotel comfortable feel great confidence
in ability give entire satisfaction all who may
patrouiZe lis. Tnl9 III TYLER II BIRCH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
Vol. jO....No. "a.

PRorrssoR MoRsy's TrLreR.rn. The
highly successful opci alton Of Professor
Morse's Magnetic Telegraph between this
city and Washington during the sii,ings..of the
recent conventions, ns well as subsequently,
has caused quite a clamorous cutlery through
all the principal cities Of the Union for the
extension OF its advantages 10 their several
limits. Its importance, as well as general
usefulness, arc now universally ackbow-
lodged and aiter the labor of years, aud the
expenditure OF a fortune in lis perfection, the
worthy Professor Is in fair way of rcaping,
not only handsome pccuniary reward. bat
the wcll-earned title Of a public bene factor
OF this important invention, our readers will
doubtless desire 10 know something relative
10 its origin and mode Of action. we have
therefore compiled the following particulars
from several statements made in dileren,
quarters. which will be found correct
Although the principle Of this use Of the
magnetic power is not original With Professor
Morse, still its application in the practical
form in which 1t has been extended TO Bali.
more from Washington Is entirely new, and
the result, Of intense labor and mental applca-
ton. The principle is the same precisely as
the electric or galvanic machine. Many of
our readers have surrounded the machine in
the museums, each holding on 10 The chain,
and each receiving portion of the shock from
the spark. The spark, running with the ra-
pitity Of lightning, may extend along the wire
thousands of miles--around the world if me-
cessary-and the gtea, ingenuity OF the pre-.
sent improvement is the application of cleo
iricity TO the rapid conveyance ofin,elligence.
Colts submarine battery is on the same p,in.
cipe. copper re,ott Of powder is noa,cd
under ships bottom. from which a covered
wire is appended, and the powder ignited at
any distance by galvanism. The turning Of
the glass plate or cylinder in an electric ma
chine produces electricity, which, like air or
water, seeks to establish an equilibrium The
invention of the galvanic battery by the i'm
mersion Of different metallic plates in acid
produces electricity as by friction, and this
is the simple and rapid agent OF communica-
ton, One of the connecting wires Is always
immersed in cup of mercury, into which
other wire is dipped whenever a stream of
efeclriciiy is to be sent along the entire line
The agency is perfectly understood, but the
method of uniting or abbrevia,ng, of sending
a message by mere lines or dots is species
of hand wiring novel in application and in
which there is great merit and ingenuity.
The following is the alphabet usedi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Cutting Gram Early. We are sat,
fed that grain is very often left too Ion
Standing uncut in the field TIE risk g
injury from storms is increased---it does ne
handle so well, either in cutting, bindinc
loading or stacking, and skaters out more
The opinion is pretty well established, tho
when wheat or rye is cot eahy--.-we meaa
before the grain is entirely hard. il mako
quite as much, and whiter -four, than If left
ill the usual time Since wiring the above
we happened TO read j, to an experienced
miller who is also a good fsrmsr H.
SAYS he is satisfied tina, early cut grain THAT
which is apparently quite green)will really
Weld more -four, and is worth several GEN.
a bushcl more than that winch 10 suAerea
to stand i'll The berry is thoroughly hsrdoa
ed farmers Cabinet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Ban PoIrcy. The Journal oil Com.
merec, in closing It's notice Of tho Polk
meeting in New YORK, says -
Among their numerous banners, flags,
cmblcms, and devices was a neat wooden
monument, mounted on Wagon drawn
BY horses and on the base Of the monument,
was inscribed in large letters, Sacred TO tho
memory Of Jonathan Cilley'
This is bad policy, and will reac, with ,rc-
mendous cfiec, against the Democratic party.
Most Of the lenders the Democratic party
have fought ducls. Gen. Jackson fought
many tunes, and killed his men Benton,
ditto Dromgoolc, &c SC. &c dhio--but
these acts were never made to injurc their
party standing--for we leave tina, opinion
TO be expressed by o,hcrs-but VIC do say
thu, it would be bad policy to make tina, an
insupcrablc objection TO the elevation OF an
enemy which is tolerated. in friend. The
inconsistency Of such course would pro.
woke universal redlculc and contempt
Madtsonidn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
LAST DAYS OF CROCKETT.

A pamphlet with this title has been is
sued in ST. Louis. 1t is by Henry Brown,
q gentlemen who has resided many years
in La Vacca Texas, and writes from obser-
walton and correct Information derived by
inquiry on the spot. 1t gives an account
of Fanning's Massacre, as well as the bat
tic Of Conception, Goliah, San Antonio, and
in fact the whole history the of war We
copy part of the narrative ofthe death Of
Crockett.
Col. Crockett wounded and closty pur-
sued by number of the enemy, retreated
to a church, telling them hs they approach
ed. He stationed himself in a niche in the
corner, determined to face the foe to the last,
and sell his life dearly, with his favorte ri.
fe, and superabundance of side-arms, he
hewed and shot them down with the same
awful certainty which was wont to charac.
terize his indominable spirit His position
rendered access to him utterly impossible
except BY direct and exposed approach in
front; and after some eight or ten Of them
were laid dead before him feeling Of awe
seemed to seize hold OF the assailants. One
of them who could speak lille broken
English, probably Hoping to have the sig
nal honor of capturing his enemy, said tc
Crockett, Surrender, senetor.' a fash o
the most sovereign scorn darted from M
| FREY eve as ii pierced that Of the enemy III
seemed to be transfxed In voice o
thunder Crockett onswered-Surrender !
No-I am an American! and as he spoke
he sent a ball through the heart ofthe par
allied foe.
He appeared for moment likea wound
ed tiger strengthened and bnoyed By eacf
additional wound, now hewing them dowT
with his well tried sword next dealing
death with his side arms. His person wa
literally drenched with his own blood HI
strength must soon yield to its los I. re
such physical power, wrought to the hig9,
ost excitement can perform incredible prod
ices. This was the last concentrated ener
py Of a powerful man aroused, anima'e'
and guided by one Of the noblest attribute
OF Man-love Of liberty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
NUMERALS.

The operator has before him the two es-
tremitics of the wire traversed by the cleo
iric fluid-and it is this wire, coming
here and going back which is to be
seen OH the posts on Pratt, street, the two
wires there visible, being in fact the opposite
SIDES OF loop of wire which would be eighty
miles IN length were it extended. BY
bringing the wires in contact and instantly
separating them, a dot is made by keeping
them in contacta little time dash, and by the
combination of these two, all the words in
the language, and all the numerals, may be
written and resd."i
The following from the Baltimore Amer-
can fully points out the special advantages
which may result from this invention if
adopted.
The only remaining matter to oe noticed
Is the mode In which it is proposed to make
the Magnetic Telegraph generally useful for
business. Let US suppose, for instance, that
III extended from New York to New Orleans
John Smith. in New York, wants to buy
from James Brown. in New Orleans, 500
bales cotton, at cents per ID. lie writes
accordingly The following letter. James
Brown-buy 500 bales cotton al 8 CENTS
John Smith" He folds il, directs il, sends
it TO the Post Office marked "Magnetic Tele-
graph"
"Here it is at once sent to the room OF the
clerk of the Telegraph, who opens il, and
writes the contents TO New Orleans, where a
clerk in attendance at the Post Office at tina,
end of the wires, puts the letter into common
writing, seals and directs II to John Smith,
and sends il of instantly by messenger in
waiting. But cotton is 10 certs per h.. and
so James Brown writes back-James Smith
cotton 10 cents-James Brown" To
which Smith answers-James Brown, buy al
10 cts, John Smith" And all this Is done
between New Orleans and New York, in the
space OF half an hour, allowing time for the
passage Of the letters from the offices TO the
counting houses Of Smith and Brown. Or
If it is desired that the correspondence should
not be known, Smith and Brown may agree
upon a combination of dots and lines differ
ing from the combination Of Professor Morse
and then upon sending the letter in some
such shape as this -" John Smiih.--.-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
From the bennington Banner.
EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAG.
AZINE AT DANDY l-THREE
cafaTy DnNC LrIITCDi

SMALL DO . M LLfID
We have been favored with the follow
ing letter for publication, written by Gcn-
eral Isaac Nc Daniels of Dandy, to Mr..
Thos Nc Daniels, of this town.
Dandy Corners June II, 1874
Dear Sr,-A terrible calamity visited
our quiet village yesterday, Sunday, at one
o'clock, p. NJ stood by my office window,
when suddenly the building shook as with
an earthquake on looking in the direc-
ton of Mr.. Seneca Smiths old Store, about
eight rods distant the air was filled with
smoke, flames, boards, and shingles AS
soon as the smoke cleared away, the first
object | saw was small boy crawling out
from under the tmbers, his clothes on FIRE
| at once concluded the boys had Sc. fire to
Mr.. Smiths powder magazine which he
ken, in his old store. Immediately went
TO the ruins where | witnessed a scene that
bepgars description; mothers wringing their
hands. and in tears enquiring for their chill.
dren On moving the rubbish we found two
other boys They were the sons OF Nathan
]. Smith, David Lane and Vanlah Brown,
their ages running from six 10 ten years
They were so disfguIed that we could not
recognize them except by their clothes,
which were on fire The first boy saw
was Mr.. Lanes. He extricaled himself
and on running few rods met his father,
who enquired OF him whose 10y he was
He cried, 81 am yours" The boys all had
their senses when found Mr. Lanes died
Sunday evening about o'clock MIR. Smiths
died today at one o'clock p. NJ, and the
other, Mr. Browns, is still living, but there
is little prospect of his recovery. There
was supposed to be one hundred and fifty
pounds Of powder in the store. The boys
all agree in the same story. They were in
the building at play and concluded 10 have
some sport. They filled quill with The
powder, and procured some matches Mr.
Lanes son raked one on the floor which
set fire to the powder scattered there, thai
ignlted the powder in the box and il IL ey
ploded at once. The shock was feI, through
the town, Clarendon and Mount Tabor -
It was so severe as to break out the win
dows on two sides OF Mr. Seneca Smith
new store, and shook of the plasterug from
one side OF Mr. Vaniah Browns dwelling
house, abou, four rods of, breaking out al
the windows on two sides Of il
p. S-Noihing is left standing Of th'
old Store except the posts and frame. No
board Is Ieit on the building.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
The AHclien,
a SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE
~ JAMES REFS.

1t was a ,cmpcstuous night, the wind
whistled fear(nly, and hallstones whose
size threatened to dcmoish the windows
rauled eansi them with pertinactv as if
to tes, their strength. In the parlor of a
fine old fashioned house, beside a rather
comforllcss fire on such night, were seated
the family OF Mr. Switzerland consisting
Of himself wife, daughter, and faithful
maid servant, heavy gloom more Of sor-
row than Of anger, rested on each brow, not
even excepting that of the maid servant al
ludcd to,from whose eager glanccs ever and
anon cast towards the family group, the
close observer would have noted the deep
interest she took in the cause of their grief.
The picture was a melancholy one, for
virtue in distress has no light shade 10 re-
leve il, all around and about It is dark and
sombrc. The sensitive artist would have
thrown aside his pencil if the subject had
been presented TO his view as we have TO
describe it, and his heart would have receiv-
cd an impression which he could not have
transferred TO canvass.
Tomorrow observed Mr. Sunderland,
is the anniversary of the melancholy death
Of our dear Henry -to-morrow will be ten
wears since the vessel in which he sailed
was lost and all on board pcrished-all,
all
Alas exclaimed his wife, as the tears
courscd their way down her cheeks, TO-
morrow will be a melancholy day.
Indeed it will, for tomorrow this house
which belonged TO E.v fhher-the furniture
which time has made, as it were part Of
ourselves, associated with many pleasing
event in our lives, is to be sold-torn from
us by the unrelenting hands OF creditors
bu, thank Providence, misfortune not crime
has reduced US to this stage of poverty.
'Will they sell everything we Sc
cure nothing {? asked the daughter
No my child unless with what little mon
ey friend generously loaned me, car
secure few articles Ellen my dear, take
your pencil aud pu, them down first tn,
sideboard, two beds, chairs and kitchen
things The sidehoard it is true. will be
srperiiuons piece OF furniture, but it belong
cd to mother, and canno', and will no
paH with H.
Bot nv piano, Pa must il COZ
The wife sighed, the father cast his eye
towards the Pickering Ire. and the dauchte
was silent The fate Of the njano was do
cided upon. 4 melancholy pause in In
conversation plainly told how severe wa
the alternaiive--for the law never studio
the feelings Of lis victims when exactin
the penalty Off bond.
Go, Mary said Mr.. Sunderland. a,
dressing the servant, go and reques, ii
sberifTs officer, who is watching the pro
ony. to walk into the parlor; he is not d
ing his du,v-no doubt IT is painful to hi
asuis distressing to US. Let him have
seatat our fire, and cup OF tea for 1t Is
severe night
Il, is indeed a fearful night observ
Mrs Sunderland, and we have been ru
70 this man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

- -. James Brown" 10 tho
office, The cipher would be copied and sent 10
New Orleans, when the clerk would send the
slip OF paper unwound from the machine 10
the counting house Of Smith-and so the letter
would give information TO no one bot The per-
son for whom il was intended For each
letter Of the alphabet employed, Government
would receive, say one cent, so that the h.st
Of the above letters would cost 80 cents; the
answer TO il 30 cents, and the reply 2s cents. a"
Congress will doubtless see the import.
ance of this suggestion, and at once pass a
law establishing ielegraphic bureau in con-
nection with one Of the departments, at the
same time approprialing sufficen, funds for
IFS extension 10 Philadelphia. New York, and
Boston, before its adjournment.
We cannot close this notice without ex-
pressing our conviction that amongst the
most important discoveries and inventions OF
the present day, is this Electro Magnetic
Telegraph, and that among the most disln-
guisbed public benefactors Professor Morse
will be hereafter ranked. Baltimore Sun.