davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
For he Herald:
VERMONT RAILROADS AGAIN
The Iron Horse Is Coming.

Being one of those who took an carly
start in harping on his subject, in order to
arouse tho people of the valley of Otter
Check to the Importance OF moving unani
mOusy and at once, in this matter in order
to secure to themselves the benefits Of a
great public work, tina, by deidy might be
smugglGd over 10 the interest of rival
route, II would not, to mo scom to be out
place at this time to say few words
more on tho subject
1t IS well known, that those residing on
the Rutland route, who wero most interest.
cd dtl mol "move nj once" and in conse-
quence Of this omission to protect their own
interest Mt the proper time, mighty 'true.
gle has been going on between the interest
Of rival routes, which has lasted for several
months, and puzzled the brains of the good
Boaonians as to how they had better move
in the premises However, the subject mat
ter as to whether the Rutland route, or The
Central route would most conduce 10 the
prosperity OF Boston has been thoroughly
discussed, and after weighing the subject
calmly and dispassonnlcIy the Bostonnns
have come to the conc luslon to take UP the
remainder Of the stock, Of the Rutland
route which settles the conflict with our
noighbors in Mortified and Montpelier
and they can hang up their harp, which
has played oil things, to all men, Not.
wllhs,'nding the good people Of this see.
ton did no, move at once, when they did
move. It was with rush, aud the sum Of
one million Of dollars was raised IN The
towns bordering on the foutc----a sum as a
eoH"iry subscription Unprecedented.
Now, as In my opinIon,) We have got
fairly out Of the woods, | would not recon.
mend much eroring, bu, let Us look back
and sec the observation-disclosures ofthoso we IN
the Outset supposed TO be our friends, and
whose tratfoyIm has caused Us some
trouble and expense IA laying facts before
AH'at WIZ N'tc utCflffu. lpAA tIulh Is
mighty and will prevail and has prevail
q The friends Of the Rutland route will
be moro united BY the opposition they have
met WIKI, and oil. common sense mcn who
have taken stock IN the Central route will
ct ihrir heads out Of the 'crape as quick a,
possible rs they must be- aware tha, the
local buHnes on lhe Central route will 10,
any thing Ike pay even che expense aud
4 as for comPoIng wah the Rutland route
I ior Che through blsiaess On frelyh, and
ra0cnger) o. is ont OF The question II
ihe GRADES on lhs Central route are hyhter
.bs s5ou c1rvas 90 lha, route oII more
.lbau odsu ogI heavier grades, cad iaIecl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
AFFAIRS OF MEXICO.
Correspondence ofthc Washington Union.

PfNs1f Ola, Sfpi. ~.
Adyices hom Vera Cruz are TO the 18Th
inst by the steamer Princeton
-t.oars ..' tho least reason 10 ap-
au.fistaltsu ol "a 80 a. PRESENT 4
gslIla Ia hat effect Aas at to Con
yrr.s by the Executive about the same unie
With The loan bill but II has not been scied
upon. nor is II expected 10 DC taken up. This
Is probably what government desred, as al.
thinking men were convinced OF the folly Of
doelaung war 10 voc mlserably uoprcplted
state OF the country There IS 90 doubt the
eoyetnmeni did hope 10 collect force rapid
IT, march suddenly upon Texas. and iorcsinlI
.surpnse our troops. Oi course hey have
failed an this but their intention sui is, TO
bee,n hosuuucs In iha, quarter without any
further declaration. In THIS desire the nA-
lion - certainly UNANIMOUS, nor Is there
shown by goyernmcn'. press, OF people, the
cast disposition 90 negoulte with ihe lGlci
Staiss
General Paroles was a. San Luis Po'osU
two lu,drrd and sixty miles from MeTro,
and r-are than four hundred from Mapmo.
r.s. Al the last accounts. which are up TO lU
ofs Seutembef lie has 5000 OF : 900 meu
mrsctabIy clad aEd armed
The Two bodies of ltoops under Psreiei
and Arsta are The ONLY armies preparing lol
Tera.-or. indeed. 90 eIfstence-eIccpl me
900 NJ 100 shirh a.ways compose no
] garrison of the rnpi's. and such smell nlt
/ i,ra s-suered over sI the republic The
. lew Of 'defsntor,s ~ muHa, las eEiIrr'
sIIe5 auH the GOVERNOR uI many of ih'
provinces have rrrresenie. me iaW a. au'u
% several rafIclIsrs--su-l a. lte enlist
men, benz voluntary end hc exclusion O
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

The location Of tho new survey cu tt' t."
and route will IN my op'nion,cn tho whole
show % Ugh, grades hs on the Central '--
and ihctc is 20 mile. difference IN distance
IN favor ofiho Rutland rouio, which always
will exist A. your rapcr " nearly rcndy
for press. cannot discourse any more on
this subject a, present bot you will Naa'
from me again ncXt week.
OrrrR CRIrK
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

laws o'i The land lni Grl t.,
he high character Of kcriu.ly ar k.-
mckians ! tor one, Yro,r', a.rns ,
hcieuou' o0,nce bcing charged .
Kentucky she never did 1.-Two. ..
by y lev ,lavcholdcrs- DO, r,r,ouaI ,..
mir. Of Mt Clay political nspuur u
think they can make political o7pn7I ,.
n-and the peichhcuug tahtlc ,hc ,.t,
jr,cs If ,ooi,,y Wuo have No. chouurr
ptopcti to lose. and Who care ncrhrr .t
The laws of joccney man nor Col. who
have no other occupation than sTuu.r.
upon the community IN which they u,t
md pllsring their fellow cnlgons prrrr
rs Fit instruments Tor such lgnohIc u,.
In k,n,ucky there isa law, end B., % t
law The reckless violaicrs Of The 'ck ma. d,
rights will be held accountable AMI 800
Kentucky there rs moral law which Wi
inillcl rs never failing punishment Tho
manlct portion OF the press aud ttSpcth
Die portion ofsaclcty DID no, coun,cnaucc
these proceedings AMI now ccnute tr
persons engaged m lhsm Therefore |
beg lha, th,J, whose conduct Should g.,,
character TO the STATE, he exempted tom
the charge q doing so base an action
FARLAN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

Anh Rent Trral,. These trials are sill
proceeding nj Delhi, y Y On Tuesday,
twenty three pleaded guilty Of being armed
disguised, and were fined $50 each and
costs Thirteen Who pleaded guilty OF
the same offence, were put under bonds TO
keep the peace for SIX months In fact
nearly all tho remaining prisoners pleaded
guilty in one shape or another. The trials
will probably soon close.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
Extract Of letter from an Officer, dated
Comp al Corpus Chr'Sh, (TerosO

Camp al Corpus Chr,Sn, (Teros)1
Sept. l6, 1915. !
To the Editor Of the Union
"Our army is in fine condition for active
service, and has been increased this morning
10y the arrival OF i've companies OF the 9th
infantry, under Captain Smith. We hear Of
no war, or advance Of Me1lcans, although
they may be forming their army some DIS
lance IN the interior, behind the Rio Grandc
without our knowing it. The troops now IN
line, commencing with the right, compa-
MES OF % dragons companies 7th inlan-
Ivy companies 9th infantry: | company
Sd artillery; 10 companies 81 infantry; 10
companies iih infantry; 2 companies OF vol
untcer ar,illery-numbeting about 2,2oO el-
iectivt men. Under way, and expected dai-
", companies 5th infantry 10 companl, :
sIh infantry; - companies Of artillery, and
3 companies OF 7lh infantry
From the n. o. Picayune Of Sept 20
The Texan papers have given 10 the pub
lie, for the first time, the secret treaty be.
tween Santa Ana and Texas, by which the
former obtained his release when a prisoner.
Originally, the treaty was enclosed in n let.
ter written by Santa Ana to Gen. jackson,
then President OF The United States, and the
whole acc ompanled by another letter, .wSuon
BY Gen. Austin, at Santa Ana's request, Ia
the same distinguished man, soliciting his
mediation and Influence for the settlement OF
difficulties between Mexico and Texas.
Gen. AusIins letter explains fully the
grounds upon which Santa Ana obtained his
lease-all Of them having reference TO the
solemn pledges made hv - l-''o, 80 r-. "
as ch't.i. = 10 obtain lhv aohuuN cement
of Texan independence to the Rio Grande. -
The Mexican government never sanctioned
this treaty, although they regained their ar.
my by IT,
Mr. Nathan Taylor, respectable citizen
OF Montgomery county, Texas, was shot dead
on tho ped ult., while playing game oil
chess with his wife. The assassin is utter.
ly unknown.
Alfred Polk, relative Of the Presiden, OF
the United States, was recently elected Chic
Justice OF the county Of San Augustine
From the Courier Of last evening We loarr
that Gen. Taylor has despatched Major
FnuniieIoy, Of L. y. Dragons, to Auslin
for the purpose OF procuring 100 more Texan
rilemen, which number with those moss IN
camp, will make 300 Of that description OF
force under Gen. Tsylor's command
Col. Harvey, now al Fuu Ouachita, is OF.
dered to occupy the town Of Austin, with tie
three companies OF Dragons under his com
mand.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
TIE MORMON WAR-RUMORED
HATTIE

Tho Cour. & Eng says we hare not received
our ST. Louis papers OF the latest dates ; but
a slip from the Illinois State Register. brings
news from the seat OF rebollcn to Monday,
the 2ist ult. II Is stated in thu, slip that the
anti Mormons continued their outTages until
about 100 houses had been burned, no force
that could be raised out OF Nauvoo being
sufficient to check them. Baekentos raised
500 however, IN Nauvoo. with which he dis
perSed the uoters, without blootshed.
The Register however, gives the follow
ing account Of subsequent proceedings
BaCkentos had Deen driven away from
Carthage, and returned with a6o.t 500 men,
10 remove his family on his retreat he fell
IN with 4 large body Of anti MoTnons, when
battle ensued. 1t has been said that IS
anti .Nnrmono and Motmons " ere kRicd
1t appears that Williams, Sharp, Davis, and
other leaders escaped. A large number of
tive anti Mormons were taken prisoners, and
nre now confined and guarded in the court
house at Carthage.
The people had all fed from Carthage,
Augusta. and other anti Mormon towns, and
canned their families into the counties Of
Adams, Marquette, Schuyler, and Nc Do
nough, and ATE beating up for volunteers in
those counties, to recruit their forces, with
which To renew the war. II Is unknown how
many men they will he able 20 raise, out It D.,
believed that lhoy have So alsgtaced then.
selves by the lnCendary mode IN which they
have carried on Tho war, that ,helt success
will not be very great But # they succeed,
another bloody battle may be expected IN the
course Of this week
Before this news arrived, the governor had
issued a call for five hundred men 10 quell
tho d siurbances. We are advised that It IS
fact that no letters have been received at
this place from any of the Mormon party
since the commencement OF these troubles,
except from worry obscure man IN Nauvoo,
and another from McDonough county, and
no newspapers. II is rumofed that the mails
have been stopped, and there Ia a story bGoat
that one mail-carrier has been murdered -
No messenger has arrived from all that sec
ton OF the country until to-day, whea com
mittee arrived from Mt. Sterling
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

hopc, thsi from he example 81 yolt hH,
si psy learn Tho ,slVtstv lcssat ia. tht
sufrcnaey Of ID, eva rnusi be rnain,s ,usd
Tbs sentence Of The eouu y, tbs von y,
eon6nrd N the .als prison ~ the county Of
Clinton, Al hsrl lsbof, fot the ,srm o. youf
natural hie
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY. OcronrR . 1917
MARYLAND ELECTION.

MARYLAND ELECTION
The democrats have probably elected four
members Of Congres, md The wings two
The returns from The Ind and 9Th districts
arc not sufficient TO determine tho result
with certainty, but the delegation will prob.
ably stand as follows
Is, Dist John G.. Chapman, whigI
81 D." Thomas Perry. dem,
81 r w. Lyon; dem,
4th w + Giles, dem.
9Th g. A Constable, dem
9th + Long, wing
In the last Congress the entire ,dolcgn.
ton was whig
The Baltimore Patriot 0! Friday, says,
the accounts from the Counties render it
doubtful which party will be in tho MAJOR.
" in the House OF Delegates There was
nc election for the State Senate, e1cop, in
Cecil to ill vacancy, where Nc Cullougt
ldeml ha, been chos,a. The next Scnat,
will therefore consist 'of IA wings and
democrats
Thus far the House Of Delegate. stand.
27 whig. to 81 democrats. The counlic.
oil St Mary's, Caroline, Dorchester, Som
mcrsct, and Worcester to hear from. -
The House Of Delegates consists Of 70
members, so tha, 40 is a majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09
THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM IN
KENTUCKY.
Correspondence al the Tribune.
LckInrlon. kY SOM Oh Is


You may Imagine from what has re.
Gently taken place here that the great cause
Of Human Liberty is friendlcss inIlentucky,
that Freedom Of Speech has no advocates,
the Freedom Of the Pres. no offenders. and
The People no Lass Lslmc assure goa
this Is 10, tue fact 10 hcmuckylhc causc
OF Liberty has thousands Of warm lficnis
who have thought and become convince.
long since, not only that Slavery i. moral.
ly. reIIgiously and politically wrong. do.
ing gross injustice TO the Slave hu, that 1t Is
injurious to the happiness. moral, aud pros
perty Of the whites THIS patty are Will
ing that any reasonable means be- employed
10 bring about the glorious rc,uh-aJo.llon
ofslavcry A great portion Of the people
o. Kentucky are violent 10 their opposition
to emancipation only. but arc concl.la,ofy
when It IS presented % ,hcm 10 ,hc form o.
Colonization
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

The press and printing materials Of Mr.
Clay are now 10 Lexington, having been
brought back by order of,hc CHS. who WI.I
dispose Of g here 90 some Of he publishers
Mr Clay's health has been gradually r,coy
orIng and he viii be- re,n.,alcd "a bis for
mcr hcaiih M few weeks Gusi r-sI.r
- due TO Hon GaUsu Davis for gong 20
L"Kne'7n 10 address the people. .n ca
they should resort 10 violence
10 Kentucky there were large nun
Der of slavrhoIirt who were opnasrI ,o
supprcs'inF th' paper i0 'hs manner n ass
done nod openly dsro1r-rit, rsrraB,au
o. -as oauRe. n-' only ~ v...rg tho
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-10-09

the coun aud jury testimony when you
know TO be false
You have been the leader, the active IN.
aira,or, the principal lomeu'or Of all these
diaurbinces You have inside yourself m
Example OF disorder and violence, anl YOU
have caused many curing and misguided
men to follow Il, % their rusn and The dis.
mfbapcs og the Psbi'c peace. You have,
therefore. rendered necessary that the
cour should cause YOU 10 be warning eH'
ample Of Inc certain consequences Of such
eou1gct -,hA, your misguided followers
and all o,hsu may earn from your late the
impouau, lesson TIA, order mus be main.
tanned the laws mus De- enforced
Deeply as W. may feel l5r ,6o ruin
which you have brought upon yours u and
those connected wi.h you our du,y tesehc'
Us hat orbearansc towards you nov wher
such ortear1noo towards YOU heraoior,
hus only led you 90 90 acts Of more asgra
yntcI outrage, would b. cruelty 10 lhe Q
n0rsni mon whom YOU have Misguided
and 20 tho community which yo4 have s.
deeply injured
You arc ,horsfro 20 hc vahdnwu 10
ihe residue OF Yo1t .a. from ,ho torsf'
Nhoss peace 700 have t1 aauiouIy disturb
"a. snI sdase aat 500 iats o. u3.fn.i
and 90 iro4qu ts-.-.a, so ,le c5n4lu
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
CT r Gil 6

L
WEIGH M4NN 4 DELET.AN Proprictors.
j. w. BANKER AGEST.
CORNER OF CHARLES AND CONWAY-SrS.
u Asst NIGHT BUT ONE! ON FRIDAY
-EZ Oct. 10, the entertainments will consist of an
Ehtree, entitled 'Fhe BedOuinS of the DESERT
HOrsGmanshp by Master VIM. KINCADE.
DUNBAR will again repeat his CHINESE GAMES.
METAMURPHOSE OF THE SACK,
by T.. Woods and ]. May.
Ma hans aud Nichols, SLAVES OF ROME-2 horses
SHIPWRECKED SAILOR, hv u. Woods.
The who'e Troupe in FEATS OF TUMBLING.
WASHINGTON CHAMBERS in his , CHANGES.
POSTURING by Master Dunbar.
French Allemand, by Mrs. Wood aud w. Nichols.
MIR. j. i. NATIANS,
AS ALEXANDER THE CREATION 4 HORSES.
Horsema iship by Master J. GLENRDY.
Mr.. w. NICHOLS will appear on his steGd Dashal.
To conclude with
THE COBBLER'S MISCHIEVOUS FAMILY.
03- For the accommodation of Families, there will
he n day performance .on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, al = O'Clock.
0t3- Doors open in the evening at 81 O'Clock, and
performances TO commence at Z.
6I3- Admission only 20 Gents.
10 For further particulars, see small Bills of the
days performance.
90 Ladies of questionable character not admitted
on any consideration. ol0lt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10

n- THOS. It. NELSON, having purchased the
entire interests othe former partners, respectfully
Hounces 10 his friends, and the public generally that
he Intends continuing the business his count,
and hopes by his uurrmttng attention business, To
merit continuation of that patronage literally
tended to the late firm. In order to close the old bus
mess as early as practicable, he intends selling out the
stock on hand at such reduced prices wholesale
and retail, AS cannot fail TO attract the attention Of
purchasers Persons Wishing to obtain bargains now
nave an opportunity of doing SO.
The stock consists Of fine aud superfne CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, CASSINETS and VESTINGS; Elan
nels; Blankets; Irish Linens; Linen Sheetings; gen
era assortment of bIeached, brown and plaid Domes-
tics; great variety of LADIES' Dress Goods, consist
ing OF SILKS, CASHMERES, MOUSLlN DE
LANES, ALPACAS, SC.
Silk, Cashmere and Woollen SHAWLS; Broche
do and great variety of Goods, such usually
kept in wholesale and retail Dry Goods stores
N. b. He intends keeping up good assortment Of
new and seasonahe goods, which he will sell at the
lowest market prices and to which he invites the at
tention of purchasers.
p. 5. All persons indebted to the late firm, whose
accounts are due, requested to make early settle
ment of the same. sel0-eOlm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
DANCING

ANHARLES l.. SPIES, Prof ssOr of DANG
" ING and WALTZlNG, takes this method of in
forming the citizens of Baltimore that his Academyis
NOW OPEN for the reception Of pupils at CENTRAL
Ladies and Gentlemen thorough and practical hnow-
ledge OF The above Art, in all its varieties. DAYS of
TUITION, for young Ladies and Masters, on TUESDAY
and SATURDAY Afternoons, from till O'Clock;
and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings for Gen
lemen, from till 10.
For further particulars please all on Mr.. SPIES,
at the Hail, any afternoon, from till 5 O'Clock, and
every evening from till 10. TAsRl se22-dtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE y C.aLVERT- SITS
FESHIS EVENING. Oct. 10Th, will be perform
III ed DAY AFTER The WEDDING. Colonel
Freelove, Mr. BROUGHAM. Lady Elizabeth Free
love, Miss NELSON.
After which, Dancing, by Miss CANNON
To conclude with IRISH LION. Mr.. Squabbs
Mr., JOHNSTON. Tom Mo re, Mr. BROUGHAM
Mrs. Fitzgig, Miss NELSON.
t7- Abundance 25 cts, children under 10 years of
age, l2i cents. Saloon performance to commence at
! TO O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
ART OF DANCIN G.

NM Il. y. IL. CUUIIE has The hOh0f OF announc.
1fH ing TO his patrons and the public, that he has
Just returned tom the White Sulphur Springs, Va,
where the dancing department has been under mis-
special charge the past season. He has taken the
Lombard SITS, and purposes giving Lessons on Wed
nesday, Sept. oath, in the different branches of the
Science Days of Tution-Wednesiay and Satur-
day afternoons for junior class and ladies, from Till
5; gentlemen from till 10. Note left nj the European
House, or at the Hall, Oh days OF tuition, will be
promptly attended to. se20- IN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.

TyVHIS EVENING, Oct. l0tA, will be perform
"a ed MARGARET CATCHPOLE. viii I.aud,
Mr.. BOWERS, Ben Bluff, Mr.. STEVENS iona
than Catchpoe, Mr.. THOMPSON. Pegs, BURKE.
Gnoseberry Pip, Mr.. f. =. MYERS. John Barry, Mr.,
q. SMITH. Margaret Catchpole, Mrs. BURKE.
To conclude with THE SOLDIERS RETURN.
Rensause, Mr. THOMPSON. Carlitz, MESrAYER.
Christine, Mrs. A. w. PENSION.
9l3-B0xcs SO cents--Pn % cents. Doors open at Z,
performances to commence ut Z! O'Clock. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10

NEW CARP ETING. Just received an ad
~ nitional supply ofCARPETING, making my as
sOrtment complete. viz:
Super Brussels
Imperial Three ply NEW STYLES
Extra super and super lngrans, of very hest quality
Extra fine and fine do very low
Common ingrains, all pooL, 50 cts per yard
Wool, Passage and Stair CARPEIING, from rs 10
37a cents per yard.
Together with general assortment of Hearth Rugs;
Embossed Worsed and Fancy Piano and Table Co
VERS; Floor OIL CLOTHS; Sheep Skin and Ma
nilla DOOR MATS; FLOOR BAIZES, &c, which
will be sold very low for cash. punctpal custom
ers Those in want are invited to call aud examine
before making their purchases.
EDWARD DUVALL,
No. l06 BaItimorp-St,
08eoit APPS third door west Or Holiday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
CLOTHS! CLOTHS. "

" now prepared TO offer one of the most extensive
and desirable assortmehs of CLOTHS and Cf ssh
MERES TO be found in the city. Our stock consists in
part of superfne French, Belgium, West of England
and Domestic Cloths, Of all shades and coIors, vary
ing in prices 81 - to $40 per yard. Also, Tweeds;
100 pieces of English, French and Domestic CASH
meres of the most fashionable shades and pgtterns,
varying in prices from IS cents 81 80 per yard silk
and Merino VESTINGS Of the newest styles. MER-
CHANT TAiLORS and others in want of the above
articles will find il 10 their advantage to call at the
CHEAP CLOTH STORE. VIC promise that the
most unskfu buyrrs shall have the full value of their
money. JOSHUA ROYSTON s. co,
No. SO Baltimore street.
o6 col M enc door west of Trpoler,s alley.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
DEPOT OF FRENCH MILL.fNERY
U GDlnS No DOL RAJ .TlM MORE rnrp

NEPOT OF FRENCH MILLINERY
E-g GOODS, No, 22 BALTIMORE ST., FOUR
DOORS EAST OF CHARLES STREET.
S.3LMON& SMHLL have Just received from New
York by the late Packets from Europe, and are now
opening their Stock of Fan Millinery Goods consist
ing entirely of French importations, and comprisin!
all the
New and magnificent styles of Paris RIBBONS
Fashionable Bonnet VELVETS, SILKS aud SATINS
MoIes. FOunces, Grapes, LSles. TaretonS
Paris FEATHERS ana Artificial FLOWERS
Thread, silk and Gympuic LACES, EDGlNGS, and
INSERTINGS
Cap and Veil Nets, Velvet Bonnet Trimmings
Demi Thread Wells and Thread Lace CAPS
Foundations, Leno Wire, Chip aud Glue
aud every article in the Millinery line at the lowest
New York wholesale prices
30 cases Braid and Straw BONNETS, suitable FOR the
Fall trade. o. In SALMON x SMALL.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-10
MT EW DRY GOODS, AT
No. ~ BALTIMORE STREET.


between Frederick st, and Market Space,
Where the subscriber has opened Store Of all NEW
GOODS, suitable TO the season, consisting in part of
Cloths, Cassmeres, Cassinetts Vestings, Mouslin de
Lame; Cashmere, Alpacas, Calicoes, &c. sc. Also,
Cashmere and other SHAWLS, and n general assert
ment of WoolIen and Domestic GOODS of every de
scrpon, which he will sell a low as they can be had
III this market, and socits his friends and the public
generally TO call and examine his stock.
sega colin JOHN s SEI.RY