davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

~The Independence Exposi,or of the
Ord says that there are from two TO three
thousand emigrants assembled in that vici-
nifty for Oregon. They expected to start
about the l0th-to-day' The editor thus
describes one of the wagons and its con-
tents:
"On looking out at the passing train, we see
among the foremost, very comfortably covered
wagon; one OF the sheets is drawn aside, and
there is an extremity nice looking lady seated in
side, very quietly sewing the bottom OF the
wagon is carpeted there are two OF three chairs,
and at one end bureau. surmounted by mirror;
various articles Of ornament and convent.
ence hang around the sides-a perfect prairie
boudoir. Blessed be woman! Shedding ligh,
and happiness where'er she goes; with her the
wild prairies will be perfect paradise! Blessed
be Him, who gave US this connecting link be-.
tween Heaven and man, to win US from our viii.
der ways!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

whole or part of her territory TO the Uni
ted States, and the right Of the United
States to accept such cession, have alrea.
dy been amply indicated repeatedly.
The undersigned has received no official
communication as TO the action of his gov.
eminent in regard TO thd annexation OF
Texas TO the Union; nevertheless he cannot
doubt from the tenor of his personal cor.
respondence, that it has been passed by
Congress and approved by the President
He expects, daily. dispatches from his gov.
eminent, with special instructions upon thi:
subject, and before taking any further steps
has resolved TO await their arrival.
The undersigned has the honor, etc.
WILSON SHANNON, Minister, etc.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

"Since they [wel still insist that it is wrong
to conduct the canvass for the convention on par.
ty grounds we ask them, Whyl'-Democrat.
Well, we hardly took our neighbor TO be
so much of a. Yankeel He tacks abou, in
genuine downeast style, and instead Of an
swering our queries, he propounds the
above question to us-a question which we
answered in our two last numbers !!
But, we see how il is-the thing is not
yet arranged-the party arrangements are
not yet made-ond for fear our neighbor
will exhaust the vocabulary in stringing TO-
gether words to mean nothing, we give him
time
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

BORDER TRouBLEs,--A difficulty recent
ly took place between the sheriff one of
our border counties and the citizens of Da-
viess county, Iowa. The Missouri sheriff
arrested some persons in the disputed ter
ritory--they were taken from him and he
himself taken into custody, tried. and SEN
fenced to imprisonment but before the sen.
tence could be executed, Gov. Chambers
Chambers pardoned him. The disputed
territory is clearly within our jurisdiction
votes at our elections--is represented in
our legislature, and when the inhabitants
want TO evade the law, they claim citizen
ship in Iowa. Why is not this evil RENE,
diedl We hope our Governor will have
this matter settled, and that as soon as pos.
sible.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

"We are requested to state that the
st. Louis and Glasgow packet, Wapello
will hereafter be punctual to her time as
advertised in this paper.
The Linn has also resumed her regular
trips and may be relied on hereafter.
These are two excellent boats, comman.
ded by experienced and gentlemanly off,
GERS, who spare neither pains nor expense
TO ada 10 the comfort and convenience OIL
the travelling public.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Senior Cueuas to Mr.. Shannon.
NATIONAL PALACE,
Mexico, April 2, 1916.

MeNlCV, hpTtt 1910.
The undersigned, Minister of Foreign
Relations, has the honor TO communicate
to his Excelency Mr.. Shannon. Minister.
etc, ETC.. in reply to the note of His Excel
lency Of the 3lst March, that the govern
ment Of Mexico cannot continue diplomat
&c relations with the United States, upon
the presumption that such relations are re-
reconcileable with the law which the Pres
ident of the United States has approved in
regard TO the annexation of the Depart
ment of Texas to the American Union:-
that this determination is founded upon
the necessity which Mexico is under of
maintaining no friendship with Re-
public which has violated her obliga-
tons, usurped a portion of territory
which belongs to Mexico by right which
she will maintain at whatever cost; that
the relations between the two countries
cannot be re-established before complete
PREPARATION of that injury, such as is de.
manded by good faith, Justice TO Mexico,
and honor to the United States, is made.
Moreover, the undersigned will take the
liberty to say to His Excellency, Mr.. Shan.
non, that if the United States Government
thinks that it entertained friendly senti.
ments towards Mexico at the time of Civ
ing such offence, and when attacking the
integrity of the Republic of Mexico, this
government is very far from entertaining
the same views, or of acquiescing in the
assurances which His Excellency, Mr.
Shannon has given, whatever may be biz
sentiments towards his Excellency person
ally.
The undersigned, in making this an
nouncement to his Excelency, Mr. Shan
non, doing so by the authority of the Pres
ident of Mexico-cutting short new dis
cussion which the interruption of the rela
tons of the two countries will not permit
and because nothing can be added to wha
this department has already said-has tn,
honor to renew the assurances of his very
distinguished considerations.
LUIS G. CUEVAS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

The Madsonian of the god says: we
learn that Gen. Houston has at last openly
declared himslf against annexation. We
have been long expecting this-consequent-
ly are not disappointed in the least posi-
bic degree. We are happy in the belief,
however, that he does not possess sufficient
influence TO thwart the great national
measure
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

UGen. Cameron, the recently elected
U. s. Senator from Pennsylvania, in place
of Mr.. Buchanan, has PUBLISHED letter,
written by him pending his election. in
which he distinctly avows himself in favor
of the Tariff of 1912, As 1t Is; and, also,
in favor of the Distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the sales of the Public Lands,
He is democrat and was elected over the
regular party nominee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

~Our corporation is in operation, and
has had very moving effect on the wood.
coal. boxes and rubbish which has long and
shamefully numbered up our streets.
Our citizens are repairing and re. paint
ing their store and dwelling houses, and
upon the whole our town begins 10 wear
a rejuvenated appearance-(all but that
courtyard fence.) Let the good work go
on. That new store is great concern
certing!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

DThe city of Mexico was recently
visited by one of the severest earthquakes
ever known in that country. Many lives
were lost-what number is not yet known
The destruction to buildings was great; all
the most splendid edifces lie in heaps OF
ruins. The motion of the earth was north
and south.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

"The missouri Statesman" we no.
tice, has been much improved in appear
ance. 1t begins to look something like the
Times, and when it makes few more i'm
pTovements for the better, we may venture
to gaze back in the distance, TO see if it is
likely to "come up
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

"FULToN THE first number
of paper bearing the above title, pub
lshed at Fulton, by l. Curd, and edited
by Messrs. Duncan & Goggin, has been re-
ceved. 1t is a wing paper, and the mum
Der before US gives earnest that it will be &
valuable acquisition to the cause.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

and fair expression had, I will bow in
otherwise, ! do not wish my name put in
nomination, as cannot consent to become
the candidate Of a fen, but Of the many.
l.. r.
Howard papers please copy.)
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

UThe Brazilian Government and our
Minister, Mr.. Wise, have had some diff,
Guilty on the subject Of the slave trade
Mr.. Wise has communicated the facts to
our government, and rumor says the Cabi
net have had the subject under considera
ton, and trouble may probably grow on,
of il.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

DThe Bowery Theatre, New York,
was destroyed by fire on the evening of
the 25th ut. This makes the fourth time
that building has been destroyed by fire.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

DThe news from England, in refer
ence to the Oregon question, brief notice
of which will be found in to-day's paper
is creating quite sensation in different
portions of the country, and grave specu
la,ions are INDUCED in on the probabili
ties of war with England.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

The first number of the est Louis Mag.
net" has been received. 1t is published by
DR.. T. ]. McNair, and is "designed 10 il
lustrate the PHILOSOPHY of Human Nature
in its Physical, Intellectual and Moral re
lations." IT is TO be published monthly a
One Dollar per annum. The work is pub
lisbed in neat pamphlet form of twenty
four pages.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
THE DEMOCRAT AND THE
CONVENTION.

Among the many round assertions OF the
Times, made in general terms, without any proof
10 sustain them, is that Of the charge Of Tyranny
against the democrats and they quote our cor.
respondent, Convention, ave believe, as what
they call evidence in support OF this item. We
do not so understand our correspondent; and
must again refer them to him. II he, protesting
himself, 10 be Jeffersonan Democrat, intended
TO impcate the party. or any OF them, with the
practice Of tyranny, let him answer. "-Democrdt.
We will simply re.quote the correspon.
dent of the Democrat, with the remark
that if the editor does not understand the
argument of his correspondent, as sustai
ming the allegation made by US, he has
very cross-eyed way of looking at things.
The correspondent says:
"The legislative department, and the general
equalization OF representation is Of more direct
other which will be before the convention; and
unless the present unjust and unequal apporton
ment OF representation is remed.d by the conven
ton, government based upon TYRANNY and
| OPPRESSION, will be presented to the people
for their adoption. have no hesitation in sta
ting that the principal object the legislature had
in view in passing the convention bill, was to
EQUALlZE REPRESENTATION and there
by divest the practical operation OF the govern
ment Of that antirepublican and aristocratic fea.
lure which gives to minority the potcer to OPP
press, tar, and tyraniSe ouer majority! For
instance, look at the county Of Howard, contai
ming population OF near $4,000, and paying a
State revenue Of over $4,000 with but one rep.
resentative in the legislature; while the county oil
Decatur, with a population Of $500, and a
State revenue OF 1928, (and that paid in ,oolf
ScalpS) has an equal roice with Howard, in i'm
posing taxes and disposing of the money. This
is downright TYRANNY, and calls aloud for
reform. Representation and Population must
be equal, and not as some have intmated: as
nearaS the nature Of circumstances UiH admit Nc
circumstances can be presented in free govern
ment, and before free people, witch will justify
The giving equal political power TO 1900 persons
in one county. with IA 900 in another"
No one doubts but this state of things
does exist, and every one knows that the
go called democratic party were the origi.
majors and consummators of the acts that
produced these results. Then is not ouI
Icharge sustained by facts and figures, pre-
pared and arranged by one the editor styles
a "Jeffersonian Democratic Most GER
tainly. Yet the sapient editor of the Dem
crat says we deal in ground assertions
"wthout proof to sustain them!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN-But few returns,
have yet reached US, and they are favora.
BILE to our opponents. Bolts is beaten in
his district for Congress. BY next week
we may be able 10 state the result with some
certainty.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-10
Glasgow, 29h April, 1915.

N. B. am told that it is in contempla,
ton to hold democratic meeting at Fay
etle, on the first day Of the June Circuit
court, for the purpose of hearing the oPin'
ions OF gentlemen aspiring to a seat in the
convention, and to select from among them
a suitable canddals II the meeting is full,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

Schr Michigan, Terry, New York, hankin.
Schr Manda, Eyler, Philadelphia
SAlLEO-Barqpes Theo. KOrner, Hehorst, for Bre-
menj Lptitia, Lewis, River la Plata; scbr Kate Pen
dtrsast, Gayle, Charleston.
ARRIVED,
In tow Of steamer Relief, ship Clinton, COrdord FIN
Boston, ODD nit bound to Pensacola, with sUe tons OF
granite on board, pat IN in DISTRESS having expert
euoed severe gne from 5. f. 30 b ut. in lat 81 so
oa b7 10, III which she sprung very bad leak, ana
sustained some rling loss in rigging.
Schr Roe, Dodge, days from New York, assorted
cargo 10 Mankin.
Soop Santa Anna, Scott, from Philadalphi mdse
Barge Chesapeake Dennis, from Philatei phia mdse.
to J. A. Shriver.
Steamer Cumberland, Culinary, from Philadelphia
mtsa. to J. A. Sh:iver.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Franconi2, Jones, for Baltimore, with her in
ward cargo of salt from Liverpoo) cleared at Ports
meath, N. II. Sd INST.
BarQue Henry Kelsey, Gray; schrs Euphemia Van
duGtt; Il. Stevens, Briggs, and Maria Lat0urnettr
for Baltimore, cleared at New York 6sa inst Sch,
Amanda f. Myt3o!S, Cathcart from Baltimore, arrived
nj do same day.
Brig Fabus, White, from Baltimore, arrived at Per
nambu2O previous TO 18th July.
Brig Commerce, Blanchard, for Baltimore loading
was the only American vessel at Arech0 23d ut,
Schr John, Hanna, for Baltimore, to sail next day
was lett at Por!0 CGbello 24th ult.
Schrs Mary C&tharine, BroughtOn, Cor Baltimore
and Rochester, Rogers, for Philadelphia, cleared
Charleston At, inst
Schr Star, Webster, for Baltimore, sailed from New
Bedford !,h inst.
Schrs Queen, Rowland, from Baltimore, arrived a.
Providence Be- inst; and Union, Bangs, Tor Raltimors
sailed from de-. same day.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

BURROWS TnEATRE, FRONT STREET -Secondnigh
Of Mrs. Mopnt. This excellent and justly celebrat
ed actress will appear to night i'll the character o.
Juana, in Tobin's comedy of the 'Honey Moon
and will be ably supported by Mr.. Burton the och
Duke and Mr.. Crisp as Duke Aranza The Other
characters in the ay art well cast. After the come
DIV, will be played the laughable farce of the "W
dow's victim" The term of Mrs. Mowatt's engage
ment expires on FRIDAY next, and on any &C
count be renewed The play going public are there
fore invited to take advantage of the present an
n-uncement, as not one of the pieces in which she
plays can be repeated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

I'm sunday evening, 5h inst, by the. Rev. JOSEPH
f:dfoW, MI ENTHUSIASTICALLY to Miss NARY FREER
all uf Baltimore county.
AT frederick, q h inst, by the Rev. u. Zacharias
JoEN hlGtRr to Miss Serbia BRART.
In Sent CO., 81 inst, by Rev Mr.. Owens Hvcu II
WALES, OF st Mays PERISH La, To Ig,sNAu Is,
rELEh' eldest daughter OF Hugh Wallis Esq of Kent
IN Dorchester co. lst inst, ny Rev Jas. H. EIaines
Rev. Il. ArKISSoN, of the Nd. Annual Conference ri
the NJ. 2. Church, 10 Miss OGyyIA G. NEWTON. on %
inst, by the same, GEORGE SULLIVAN to MIS-. s ARAy
HoRsMAN,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

H3-TO THE VOTERS OF BALTIMORE CITY.
Having in turn been announced by unknown frcnds y
for the offices of Governor. Mayor, Sheriff. Sc. in
that spirit of persecution which has long hunted
me, have concluded to yield to the solicitations of
numb of real friends, and make it an earnest mat
ter; and hereby announce myself candidate for the
SHERlFFaLTY of Baltimore city. AS shall be
confcd TO my business as PAPER HANGER, Sc,
the eieconeerng part of the business will have to be
left 10 my friends | need hardly pledge myself to
official faithfulness, if elected.
al9-Gote A. HYAM.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09
BOOKS!

" SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES
Tie undersigned have the pleasure to announce to
the: friends and tie public generally, that they have
Just returned from The northern and eastern cities with
very large and choice selection of School, Sunday
School, Theological, Medical, Juvenile and Mscella-
neOuS BOOKS, most of which have been purchased
AT the late aemi-annual Book Trade Sale held in New
York city, nj least IS per cent. lower than the usual
prices, that we will he able to sell Books really
10aaCh cheaper than heretofore. We would pailicu-
larry invite the attention of teachers aud the public
generally, IN Ou- assortment of SUNDAY SCHOOL
and JUVENILE BOOKS, which is very large and
complete. Our stock of iuario and family BIBLES
+, and TESTAMENTS is decidedly the largest in this
city, the prices Of which, we feel confident, cannOf
tail to please the most economical. We would also
inform our German friends, tat they always fnd
good supply of German School and Theological
BOOKS at ON establishment, at the lowest possible
prices; also German Hymr ur Song Books; likewise
German family anG other Il bcS and TestamentS, peru
cheap. Our assortment of fancy and useful STA
TiONERY is a'O very co lplete, all Of which we are
determined 10 sell much Cneapcr than ever heard of
before. Havng been app Ointrd Agents for the sale
of Mche!l'S large and pocket MAPS of every State
in the Union, we will hereafter b. able ia supply the
trade and Others with THESE SuDeIDr and well known
Maps as low as they be bought OF the publishers
We can also furnish the ado and hers with Smiths
Church Harmony, (Notei ook.} and Ickok and Can
tines Evang. Music Book ch, ap as the Publishers
In word, we have determined 10 Establish THE
Cheap Book Stort If Batnore, so if you desire the
fun worth Of your money (lnd who does not;) ONLY
call at OWEN, KURTZ s. CO.'S
Cheap Book and stationery Store.
Is Baltimore ST, 3D. door east of Calvert
at,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

N3-SHERTFFAI.TY.- THE VOTERS OF
BALTIMORE CITY In offering myself as a Can
ddae for the Office Of Sheriff, shOu be fortunate
as to obtain your suIragcs AT the ensuing election
promise fulfill all the duties apperaning to said of
flee with fidelity and puuctualiy. Having served rs
Deputy Ur the last five years, will be enabled to
give general satisfaction,
se4-te- LORIN N. DECKER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

WELSH, MANN DELGvAN's CIRCUS. We under
stand that this extensive aud popular Equestrian Com
pan -, will exhibit in Washi. gron city, under their
Mammoth Tent, on the 26th and 9th of the present
month They ale "hard to beat,' and we bespeak
for them from the citizens of the Metropolis liberal
patronage. They will commence their exhibitions in
this citv on the 29th.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

The MUSEUM -FarewsH Benefit Of Mr.. Owens.-
This excellent actor and universal fav0ute presents
his card for benefit tonight and offers for the
sion rich and attractive hill. The beautiful d0mes-
tic drama of the "May Queen" will be played for the
first time III Baltmore; after which variety of sing
ing and dancing, the evenings entertainments TO con
clude with the Imaginable farce of "Cousin Lumk in .
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

DREADFUL MoRTALIrY-T Thirteen Deaths in
one Funity. Within short time no less than
thirteen individuals, of Que of the oldest and
most respectable families IN Attakapas, La,
have died of congesive fever. This mortality
is certainly unprecedented.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

PILGRIMS PRoGREss No nj the splendid and
cheap edition of bunyans Pilgrims Progress, has
been laid ON table. 1t is illustrated with various
appropriate engravings, and contains explanatory
Notes by Thos Scott D. D., and life of the Author,
b. Jos iah Gender. Esq. II can be had at the Repos
tory No. Is South Calvert sueet-price % cents per
number,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09
..oUR COUNTRY.

G3-NATIVE AMbRI CANS-ATTEND The
American citizens of Baltimore will meet in their re-
spective wards at n O'clock A. NJ, TO organize for
the ensuing election, as follows:
The candidates for Congress and the Legislature
will address each meeting.
18th ward, at J. Z. Hammets, Liberty street near
Baltimore, This (Tucsiay) Evening, Sept.
18th do A. Jackscn's, Saratoga street, west Of
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

n5- SHERIFFALTT. To the Voters of Baltimore
City The undersigned his friends
and the public generally, that he still continues
candidate for the Office of Sheriff. and requests their
support He pledges himself, if successful that he
will discharge the duties of the Office the hest of hrs
ability. fse2-2wl ARCHIBALD G, RlDGEIY
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

I'D EMoVAL. The subscriber b"es leave to in
"a e, form his friends and the public in General, that
<yAess he has removed his UMBRELLA, PARA
qxTAA SOL and sun SHADE STORE and FAC
Hz.slsss~ TORY from No. 246 Baltimore street, to
> No 80 NORTH HOWARD STREET, n
few d ,ors benw Lexington, east side. Persons m
want OF good articles IN tn" above line would DO wen
to call before purchasing elsewhere. tgF- Uinp'eias
and parasoIs COVERED and REPAIRED at short
notice and on reasonable terms. Recollect the mum
her, 80 North Howard street. Sign IF the Lady with
the Parasoi, THOMAS l.. ENNlS,
SEPT Practical Umbrella Manufacturer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09
GRAND STEGA NyJSDAW ESSCiyEiSavN
Of TnE SONsi OLE TEMPERANEE


OF TIE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
lFeys~sE~ h, Coon SAMARITDS DIVISION, No.
is >, have chartered the good and com
&c. Aiasf4 uOaiuus Steau, boat SIDNEY, for an
z1Aa' sAs-2sAssss XcHrsiOn to Annapolis on FRIDAY
NEXT, 18Th inst. The Boat will leave the intrrSCc-
ton of Pratt an Light street wharf at = oclk A, M.
and return at an early hour in the evening, touchin
al The County wharf, FL going and returning. 1hIs
VIII be one o! the most pleasant excursions of the
season, rs no spurious or malt liquors will be per
matted on board. EiaIent speakers are engaged for
the occasion, and a rich treat may he expected by
those DESTROYS of patrORHing this excursion. A good
dinner will he furnished on board 25 cts. and other
refreshments at reasonable prices, by those ndeta-
gable caterers, MeSsrS. Kan" and Maddox.
&C Tickets SC cents, ch ldren half price-to be had
at Bro J. w, Stewards, No. 86 Baltimore street, JnO
F. Scguin, lT9 Pratst.; Captain Frazier, of Division
No. 3; Vister Office; Clipper Office; Bro. Spencer,
Calvert street, Division No. T. Division No. g. Brother
Hyam, Beaner, Keck, and on board the Boat.
% Mr.. A. METZ'S FULL BAND will be in at
tendance
Fro. A. HYAM,
e9-thfr7t Bro. KECR,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-09

ne Please announce GEO. GORDON BELT, Esq.
as candidate for the city Sherialty al the neXreC
ton. TseS-tel BALTIMORE.