davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

Mr. CLAWS RETURN. We noticed in our last the
return of Mr. Clay 10 Ashland. The following ad-
ditional items Of his reception at Lexington, we
gather from the National lnelligencer:
he was enthusiastically received by thousands,
welcomed home by ChiefJusce Robertson, and
escorted TO Ashland by the blaze OF hundreds oftorch
lights.
lie ATTEMPTED to escape the pageant, but the peo-
pie forestalled him. TIey drew him out Of the
stage al the suburbs, and compelled him to receive
their formal greetings through Judge Robertson, and
to hear their spontaneous cheers lie replied good
humoredly, that he was very happy 10 see them
happy to see every one Of them-but there was
fine old lady in the neighboIhood he would rather
see than any body else; and, begging them to allow
him to hasten 10 Ashland, babe them good night
But they conducted him safely thther amidst Joy
Gus acclamatons, and left him TO the repose he SO
much desired
Returning TO the city, a crowd had collected
around the door OF the Phoenix Hotel, and were adj
dressed by the unwearied old patriot, Gov. Metcalfe
After he had spoken about half an hour General
Combs and DIR Cross were successfully called for,
and responded in brief and animaing speeches.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
I o T. A II NJ ERS.

1t has often been truly remarked that the no.
blest employment Of man is agriculture. II was
indeed his prima,ivc calling The well bred
farmer is the really only Independent man. The
fluctuations OIL trade, the uncertainty Of CONNER
clal enterprise affect him only remotely. lie can
be independent of either. why hen should agri.
cultural pursuits ever fail into disrcpute or be des.
pissed Who shalt feel himself above them or
spurn to put his hand 10 the plough. the shade
and pruning hook None who value the pit
which nature and the God Of nature have cas-, in
choice profnsion over the face Of the whole earth.
But we are not aboutto pronounce cuogium upou
the farmer or his pursuits. Let Their own work
praise them"
In this opening season, however, Of the farmers
industry, we beg leave 10 suggest few hints
which may prove to be valuable This is the
period of the year when the plough is pu, into the
soil and the question at once arises with every
husbandmon What ground shall | plough up
and what leave falIowW That successive crops
upon soil produce an erhaustioa ofaikaiies, is
scientifically true and for this reason practical
farmers suppose themselves compelled to suffer
land TO lie alow. II is not true. however. tina,
The diminu,lon of fertility in field is entulv ow
ing TO the loss OF decaying vegetable matter, as is
generally supposed. 1t is principally the eonse.
qaenee OF The exhaustion Of potash and soda
which are restored by the slow process Of the
more complete disintegralon Of the soil So.
Now with this fact established, it is certain that
he rcpose OF the soil is not always necessary TO
the recovery Of strength. A field untitled for one
KIND OF produce, may moi be, on that account I'm.
suitable for another. Because plants reouir. for
their growth, different constituents of soil ehoue.
9ag the crops from year to year, will maintain ths
iertlIity quite as well as leaving il ful!ow. Tx.
per'ence proves that mheat should not be st,emp.
ed 10 be raised after whcat on the same soil for il
exhausts the soil. The oak after thriving for
many generations in a peculiar spot, gradually
decays at length rs entire race dies out: other
trees and shrubs succeed it, ill al length the sur
face becomes so changed with an excess Of vegeta.
ton that the whole lores, becomes peat moss or
surface upon which large tree will not grow.
Before this occurs: however the substance neces-
sary 10 the growth ofhe oak are removed from the
SOL, leaving others Necessary 10 the growth Of
the pine and beach. This economy of nature
every farmer should study and follow One crop
IN rotation with others, extracts from the soil a
certain quantity Of organic matter the second
carriers oil IN preference those which the former
has left Upon the same field which will Weld
only one harvest Of wheat two successive crops of
barley may be raised and three Of oats We
have, IN these facts clear proof what is necessa-
ry for the growth Of different elanls-a KEY in.
deed to correct and scientific tarming-North-
dmplOA Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

A family supported By Oac Atre--To many.
the following from the American Farmer. will
probably sound like large story But we arc
not OF the number who believe it necessary 10 run
over township to &c, enough for the support Of
an individual
"Mr Drew, the editor of Inc Maine Farmer.
culva,cs but single mere Of land, the produce of
which sufficcs in chief for the support of 4 largo
family Onethird Of the acre he devo,cs to com
which he select, from the most profitable species.
and raises after the most approved modern plan -
He manures the land well, and plants by meas
urement This third of on acre has Yielded for
several years 80 bushels of corn for grinding be.
sides small quantity for fa,,cning swine. The
same piece Of ground yield, two or three loads of
pumpkins for The tsble,and for the COW and swine,
besides sufficient supply of dry white beans for
family use. SO much for onethird mere On n
small portion Of land about a dozen rods square.
he raises on the average so bushels of onions
which brings in tho market sufficient sum for
the purchase of wheat and rye -four Thus the
corn and union patch supplies Mr.. Drew's family
with their bread.
"Two other beds are devoted to manrel.wu,zel
and carols of which about twenty bushels arc
raised for The cows winter provendcr, which IS
more than returned in milk and butter A potat.
to patch yields all that are needed for the table and
and a surplus for the live stock So far the porl,
and poultry, bread milk and chief vegetables are
supplied, leaving sufficient space forhe cultivation
OF turnips cabbage, beans, peas, cucumbers, mel.
ons, &c, and a few choice apple, pear, and other
iru trees. An this is the is the produce of n sin.
gle acre, worked mostly by single pair Of
hands
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13
VOL. 5O....N0. 81.

then, will pay the extra feed mix lime with
my compost and plaster my corn, potatoes and
grass. sort my potatoes before sale, and by thu,
means save half peek per bushel, which would
be los, to me If not sorted. Finally | cook every
thing give my hogs, aud feed warm md keep
warm. A. f. ATxISs
We suspect that one secrc: ofthis admirable sue.
cess, is in the fact, that besides cultiyang in the
mos, pcr!cc, style such crop. as wero useful, Mr..
Atkins took good care not to cultivate any useless
erops-,ha, is he did no, cultivate any rfeas II
we are not greatly mistaken, i, is common sight
TO see on 'lllage lands, from which the hnrye-,
has JUS been gathered, greater amour. q weed,
let on The ground--gren"r in bulk and in weight
than the whole crop Of grain or roots taken Off
Farming so slovcnly ms this cannot be profit.
able, until farmers can support their families and
stock on 'ceedsi then. it will do very well The
obvious reason why the weeds taheth place Of the
crops, IS 'hni the cnllivator has not time enough
to keep his land clean, and that simply because
he has Zoe much land The thirty acres of Mr.
Atkins tell the story -Portiand Advertiser
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

'hem that he wos the person KylEie had loved for
TIC hs, FIVE years :"
The health Of the young girl rapidly returned
for Ludovic never left her and some time after
a brilliant marriage was spoken of in Paris
Napoleon having signed the contract 1t was thai,
Of Col. Ludovic Of the Republicans and Kytric of
La Neaaee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

IS'Every gate post on the farm should have
an anger hole bored in it, to be filled with
grease and plugged up, 10 grease the latches and
hinges. Want Of grease is ohsn observed, but
not having il at hand, il is generally never up-
piled
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-13

As tie extracts here referred to would occupy more
space than we spare to-day they reserved for pub
LEGATION in another paper
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ASSEMBLY, ROOMS.
LAST WEEK
a ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SERENADERs

W
nRIGINAL VIR CHINA SERENaOERs
W Best Band Of ETHIOPIAN SINGERS in the
cOuntry-MEssRs. cool WHITE,
+. GRAHAM, ID. KELLUM,
MASTER EDWARDS-auh
OLE BULL MYERS,
Having been nightly received win ubOunded ap-
plauSe, will continue their CONCERTS on MON
DAY, TUESDAY, aud WEDNESDA EVENINGS.
Nov. %, %, and ~ when they will introduces yaric
~ OF New SONGS, GLEES, CHORUSSES. &c.
Accompanied by themselves on the
VIOLIN, BANJO, TAMBORINE, TRIANGLE aud
BONE CASTINErTS.
To conclude with 4 celebrated NirginaniZed Bur
lesqu2 on an Italian Opera, called
''lL RAGlO AFRICANO."
{G}- And Mr.. EDWARDS Locomotive Illustration.
10 Tickets 2j cents each; chihrn, under - years
OF age half pricewi he for sale the Music stores
and Hotels, and the door on the nights of perform
ancC.
0U~ Doors will he opened at O'Clock, and Concert
commence ut half past : rcCiSry. nos 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

barque Henry Tanner Bissett. Cork and
ket with Inward cargo,) G.. :. Oldfield.
argue Home, Watts, kingSi0n, ia, w. Mason.
,hr Gen. Clincl, Radclilt, CardenaS, Rose, Merrill
Dodge.
,hr &. II. Hooper, huntington, Savannah, Jno X.
dali.
.hr Fulton, Spcights, Charrston, J Corner s. Sons
| ,hr Hero, Emerson, Philadelphia Jnn. w. Brown
|chr Margaret Ann. Hammond, y. York, ]. Mckee
|camer K, F.. stockton, Laymlu, Philadelphia, f..
larrs.
ARRIVED.
rig Harriet, Grown, from Bermuda, in ballast, and
|naI quantity of cCcnmcal, arrow root hides Skins
old copper, IL w. a. J. Davenport, OF New York
|chr Elizabeth Jane, Dukes, from philadelphia,
e. to john W. Brown.
MEHORANDA.
hip Bangor, Odon, from baltimore, arrived AT ".
Nh"s 18th mt The 3. was detained II days on
Gingerbread ground, assisting the ship Alabama.
|1rc reported wrecked there. The vessel would be
1taI loss cargo saved, the portion between decks
|hoat damlg' 1ne u. carried the passengers dor
Ia numbcr) To New OlIrans.
faTquc Amelia MulhOand, at New Gnrk, lcl at
dc Janeiro lth5Octr: ship superb, Gaich II, from
CheS, arrived 9Lh; brgs Saldaua, Stubs, from
lhaond, arrived 5h; Helen Mcleod, Lands, from
gilmore; FabuS, White, from Do, arrived Jtn; ST.
1 Mary, Corner, from Cape of Good Hope, arrived
!; schf Anna Hooper, Symnnds, from Baltimore,
ld) for Fa!hianus.
Brig Andro>c0ggim, Lar Ihec, for Baltimore nom
inland, ptt into Boston 23d inst, tOr d harbol.
Brig Mayliowcr, COchran hence at st. John, n. B.,
ID inst.
5chr William, Parsons, hence at alIowel 18th inst
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
ADMISSION REDUCED TO

i2s CTS WITHOUT DISTINCTION OF AGE.
Il asst WEEK. The exhibition of sIaa'llc
n Fanny, the ORANG OUTANG, will continue
open Tor this week only, ut the room on Baltimore
street, opposite the Museum.
Hours of Exhibition Morning from ill y Afcr
noon, from 3 to 5; Evening, from & to O'Clock
Fy- NoTICE. The ORANG OUTANG will posi-
lively not be exhibited ut any other place in this city.
nDi.lu
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP GOODS.
PREC Es IL EDU ED.
TBSEE Subsctibcr anxious 10 close his stock OF
q Fail and Winter Goods, will sell at 4 reduced
price, and can assure purchasers some genuine bar
gains may be had by an culy call at No. ~ BAL
TIMORE STREET.
Beautiful Cashmere Plaid CIOAKINGS
Fall and Winter Press SILKS
CASIlMERi.S--a gIeat variety in style and price
SELINES--hundsomG for % and 81 &C..
SHAW LIS! SIi WIS! SIIAyVis.
great variety If beautiful SIlAWLS, of silk,
thbct, plain and embroidered, wool, cashmere, blank
et, extra fine, alpaca, sc. sc. Also,
CLOTHS AND CAsSIMERES.
English, French and American Fabric of new and
handsome styles, the assortment large and varied,
with Seats, Crayas, NcstngS, Sc, OF all kinds now
worn. Gentlemen may be satisfied OF getting a good
bargain a. il is the determination of the subscriber to
sell at small advance aud close his stock
EDWARD j. RICHARDSON,
MIG No. 81 Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
ADAMS EXPRESS.
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
MARKET STREET.

BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST PAi;L-STS
No. l6l, NOW NO. 100.
Y2NiE Subscriber would inform his friends AID
- customers, that lie mas completed his FALL aud
WINTER Stock Of CLOTHS, CASSINERES and
FESTiNGS, selected with special care and judgment,
from the best markets, comprising all the necessary
variety of Goods in his line. lie feels confidence
in recommending his present stock to hts patrons,
from the advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected.
{G}- Having in my employ the best worknleR, my
customers may feel confident IN having their ortar-.
executed in the best style, and the shortest notice
oS WILLIAM ROGERS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
knasahHA 8
BILLlARD ROOM.
CHEWING TOBACCO.

CHEWING TOBACCO.
g. OMETHING GOOD! Those who may desire
- something really superior in the way of TOBAC-
co, can be accommodated bycaling upon WILLIAM
n. TAYLOR, manufacturer and dealer in Tobacco
Cigars \ snuff, No. b MARSH MARKET SPACE,
three doors above Hawk This article is manu-
featured Of choice Peach Leaf Tobacco. aud can he
recommended with confidence ~ tar exceeding any
thing OF the kind for sale in this city.
Qy- Remember to call at No. 30 MARSH MAR
KET SPACE. o2l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

Ter BAGS Up At THE EXCHANGE REA DING ROOMS
pr Valparaiso, ports in the Pacific, and Canton
b Leland, soon.
|'r Montevidco and Buenos Ayres- Barquc John
Eobb, soon.
pr Rio de Janeiro-Darque Lgtitia, soon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
DRY GOODS, &c.

"a EGRO BLANKETS. sc. JlrSt received
IN large lot of heavy twlled Negro BLANKETS,
Also, double warp kerseys, warranted all wool filling.
case Navy Caps, very cheap; plaid and tuIled Lin
,eys; SntnetS; Osnaburgs; Drills; Flannels low pre-
ed Prints New style Cashmeres; Grape de LANES Sc;
all for sale very low, wholesale and retail, by
HENRY w COOKE,
(Of the late firm of Flint, Cooke s. Coz
n2j Corner Of Hanover and Lombard sis.
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
II WILL, III order to close of my Stock of WIN
Ter GOODS, sell OF At reduced prices. This is
no humbug. Persons wishing 10 buy will call and
examine my STOCK. have on hand, large assert
mtnt of
superline West of England, French and Domestic
CLOTHS, all cOlors and prices
N0ol black and Fancy French and Domestic CASSl-
MERES, rich patterns and extra cheap
Velvet, Mcrino and Cashmere VISITING
Super Black SILK VELVET
Blue blk. a I'd fancy cold VELVETS, for Bonnets
Bonnet SILKS; rich Bonnet SATINS, of all kinds,
closing fl.
With large stock of French CASHMERES, AL
PACAS, MOuscline de LANES, all wo0l-with a large
assortment Of fancy articles, cheaper than ever.
70 If you want 10 buy Bargains, call on
J. EDWARD BIRD, at the old stand,
NO No. III Baltimore-St, (tOrmerlv M. sq)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
LING DAYS OF THE STEAM SHIPS.
FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM AMERICA.
A L NJ A N A C.
LIST OF APPLICANTS

LTHT UF NPPIIUNNTS
~ the benefit of the InsolueRt Laws Of Narv-
land for the last ueek.
wv, Crouch, mariner IF. Plummcr, hack driver
X H. Keene, clerk tDan'i C0onan, laborcr
Walter, tobacconist *Wm Thrctt, cooper
Stevens, painter James Buck, mariner
ew Nason, shoem'r "1hos. Ennis, carpenter
3 Mercer, carpenter *Benj. S. Wallace, clerk
b Johnson, cOlored 'Jno. II. Klein, tailor
d Mason, Mariner JAS. Mcdonnell plasterer
For debts lass than $50.
appear before the commissioners, 9th jan, 1874
\ Of final hearing, LIST March, 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

BARGAINS IN MOROCCO, Sc.
IN BALL. No II HARRISON STREET, re-
ME specially informs his friends aud the public
generally that he has on hand large and well select
ed stock Of Ladies' black and coIarrd MOROCCO,
both dressed and addressed. Also, large selection
ct Ernlemcns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with a general
assortment of LlNlNGS, BINDINGS, SC. Sc In
short, every thig in his line which he " i'll sell on as
reasonable imS as any other establishment in tie CITY
% country Dealers will pl.ase call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. n20 Inn
n LADIES BUTTER, LARD, BACON, SOAP.
~ STARCH, OATMEAL, HuLLED BARLEY
GkDATS, &c. &c. &c
2VO kegs GyApES Butter, Of different, aarics and
qualities, IT very superior and fit Tor table use
% kegs No. LARD; 10 bills. No do.
% Keys and bills. M. , and , Lard
900 HAMS, bagg' and in fine order for ,hippinu
u hiidS. PRIME SHOULDERS
% boxes and bbs STATIONS Philadelphia Starch
% boxes Conqnet and Williams n. Y. No. Soap
% bags t,i tbs. eaclI) Oatmeal
Greats and Hucd Barley
Ground Spices all description constantly on hand.
~ Orders from the District Of Columbia, for Ba.
con- Lard, or Giadcs Butter, carefully attended 10.
JOHN ID. TCSFlN,
nl9-2w - Commerce strect
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY L. EiEA,,ltANI.

loS, CORNER BALTIMORE & HOII.pAY STs
"a fHtT AUCTION SALES. Monday, Wed
" He.tly and Saturday evenings, for the public
u" u Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods, Paintings,
tIh n.G Libraries, &c, SC
u, Consignments Of articles for positive sales re-
specially solicited, on which cash advances will he
made when asked
n64taw Il. MEACHAM.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
n p Truly hi, IL great county.

SELLING OFF, SELLING OFF!
ONE or TIE MOST MIG NIFTCEN7' STOC KS
or GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PESDE subscriber being about TO remove from the
" room winch h" AZ present occupies, III order To
reduce stock, will now sell OF his stock of STAPLE
and RICH FANCY DRY GOODS at great reduction
tlom former prices, and without regard to cost His
stock consists IN part Of
ID n SS G0GDS:
800 pieces rich fancy and plain SILKS
Bonnet and dress SATINS
MAHCELLlNES and FLORENCES
SILK SERGES
Bnnnct SELyEFS
BLACK and blue black silk YELTETS
New style Ronnct RIBBONS
HOHBAIINES and ALPACAS
FIR nch CASllMERES
do. MOUSLlN nE LANES
Chusans and ICCsanI.
E!CH ENENlNG DRESS GOODS-SHtWl5.
Magnificent sin SHAWL5
Velvet do.
Grape do,
Cashmere do.
Rrocha do.
Tekcrr long do.
French l.. e. HphFS., full assortment
Curtain MUSLINS
Crimson CASlIMERES
silk and Cotton HOSIERY
Full assortment of GLOVES
Irish SiiEETING5
do. LINENS
Also, a handsome assortment Of CLOTHS, CAS-
SlMEiES and NE&TINGS. For bargains call on
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
No. 2d9 Market street,
mr. bt between Charles and I,ipht,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No. 40 SECOND STREET, NEAR THE EXCHASGE
sstSA, FOR SALE. A handsome Country Re
Mkf,! sdencc, adininEg the north western city houn
EaiiH Diary, containing about twelve acres Of lald,
BELL " with mdtling good buildings, fine orchard Of
choice fruit, and will be sold great bargain.
ALSO FOR SALE-A Farm of l0j Acres miles
from Baltimore, on the Hartford Turnpike. Farm
Of 40 acr-s, with gri~i aud mill upon it, will he
sold at 5000, situated miles y. W. Of the city Also
tor sale, 4 variety Of other Farms.
HOUSES FOR SALE. a Store, and
It.JssA dwelling attached, on w. Baltimore St, at
(st.S,3 $3.50 and one FOR $685. do. Market street.
ls--sEe-F r. $780, do in Y. Gay-St. 500; do.
Jefferson ST. $500; two story dwelling ilolin> ST.
nearly opposite the Catholic Church, at only S10O
| in Aisuuiih Monument 81. $500: > in Jefferson
street $3.50 each in Monument 81. near Luther Cha
pcl 500 and $3.50 each; three story dwelling IN ~
Calvert st. $500; in n. Gay 81 near odd Fellows
Hail. $500; in :. Gay $1,000; in Exeter #.
the bend. $4,000; 3 in Caroline ST. $50 and $1,000; ia
Caroline Row $500; in +. Baltimore ST. $1,000 corner
ot Madison and Somerset ST. 1000; several on Bond
Alice Ann, and other streets on Fcli's Point: on A.
Howard ST. near Madison lot 20 by l67 feet deep, price
only 5000; store and dwelling attached M Franklin
street, in fee al S}SOO; dwelling Peat street, IN
fee with passage aud back building, $1,000; ! dwell
hinge W, Lombard st. $250-and others TO suit pur
cllasers.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE-On
east and west Baltimore St Cove and Market stS;
west Fayrttc near Cove; west Lombard 81. year the
lnrmary; corner Pratt and Ann is. f. F.; Bdlc
Exeter and Fawn sts.; Hons ST.; Lombard Il. west
of Coke, and others.
o. GROUND RENTS WANTED.
Apply to BENJAMIN BOND-or
GEORGE GELBACH,
Mig If No, 10 Second ST., near the Exchange.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
BOOKS! BOOkSm AT AUCTION.
A II No. OBS RALTlMOKE STIR ET.

A II No. 23S BALTIMORE STREET.
IN SALE TO COMMENCE AT7 elk.
AS We have large assortment of BOOKS on hand ,.
and being compelled to vaCate our Store in a few
weeks, we will sell THIS and EVERY EVENING
THIS w EEK. Our Books all new, of the latest
editions, and warranted perfect, A general assert
nent OF Standard, Miscellaneous, Medical, Law and
School BOOKS. PAPER and STATIONERY in
great variety. BOOKS at private sale, at reduced
prices. Il. s. Il. +. PRATT, Auctioneers,
nl2U 2iS Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
[nLAyIsHED * COMmoN TIN WARE

|l1LANioHED ~ COMMON TIN WARE.
Jn:i received from New York, a lot of splendid
LANlSHED WARE, consisting III part of
Coffee higgins and FiLTERERS
Tea and Coffee CRNS, with and without liz atcrs
lmpera! DISH COVERS, in sets
Steak Dishes; Soup Tureens: Plate Heaters
Tea and Coffee Pots; Cheese TOasters
SHAVING CUPS, with and without heaters &C.
With a variety of common TIN WARE. for sale
W, at the NEW FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
10. q N. Howard street.
n9-eo2m c. WfTMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LADIES.
~ Mas. MCPHERSON has just received a larry" sup
ply Of WOOL LAPS, for nierlining sha,Hs, skirts,
with the ghiest colnred silk On hand, large guam
tty Of TOYS, which will be sold low to close the
present stock and prepare for the coming mis-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26

ESOR SALE. a very valuable Cook, y years Of
a. age, to serve yeara-she can be highly r. com
mended. Apply at
l., +. SCOTTIS Intelligence Office,
no. 10 Exchange Place
n. q. Families at all times find purchasers for
their servants can he suited with good servants, for
life or n term Of years, by applying as above, n22
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-26
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
VA E have on hand large and well selected
w stock of French, English 4 domestic CLorHs,
nASSl hEktS and NESTINGS; Sattinets, all colors;
French, English aud domestic Beaver Cloths; White
aud Red FIannels
blrached and brown Coit0ns: Linen Sheengs;
iris Linen; damask and diaper Table Cloths; Table
Linen and Napkins; IuckaSack, Bird Eye and Russia
Diapers; Linen Cambria; Linen Cam Hdkts; Gents
salh and Silk Scars; Silk Ildkfs; Gloves s. Hosiery;
with large and splendid assortment of Silks, Shawls
MtrhoeH, Cl"aking3, nc. &c, all of which we will
sell very low. X. McELDOWNEY & co
n22lm' l63 Baltim0re-st., bet Calvert and Light