davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
J. S. SPEAR,
The Old Indian Docto,,

TAKES this opportunity to return tbanLs ~ -,
ol worcester aud vicinity for the liberal sba ol5zeho
ronage which he has received for the last seven ~ pat
extensive practice die also feels highly gratG s III ms
lhe pleasure ofnormng the public that he !, having
,ee 70 large number that have been cured 81 70
vi oT nmors Dyspepsia Liver Complain Grn
si, JUNIORS, ana Nervous affections. P'' gray
Fifty Thousand Patients
lave proved the true efficacy of these ceIehr.1 ,
ches; Ihey are undoubtedly the most e0ectn hedl-
ever discovered and may be relied upon win remedies
npec anu certainty as many Of my patients viii ss
~ P o. more Than 1--WE thousand dollars in th y
WI demonstrate the fact that these ts Vicni-
en- the most decided satisfaction uOipeS nave CIV
w mGovED DR. s. may be consulted as usual 49,
0feach month. ADYICE Gratis 'NiH MONDAY
q. Villages Mr. Taft, Upton wi HARRINGTON,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
WORCESTER RAILROAD.

Daily except sunday.
Leave Worcester 10 A. NJ. and Al P.
Leave Norwich at AN. & a PM daily.
The Morning Train from Norwich, and the Morning and
Evening Trains from Worcester with the Boston,
Western, and Hartford and Springfield Railroads.
NEW YORK TRAIN, via Steam Boat.
Leaves Worcester Norwich and New ork 50 p NJ
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Norwich for Worcester and Boston every morn
ing except Monday upon the arrival the Boat New
York, about O'Clock
NEW YORK TRAIN, uia Long Island Rail Road
Leaves Worcester for Norwich and New York alta
daily except Sunday.
Leaves Norwich about for Worcester and Boston
daily, except Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS, daily each 0Gy, except Sunday
Fares less when paid tor Tickets than when paid
in the EMERSON FOOTE, Supt.
Norwich, Aug. g. l845. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-10-15
BAR IRON, STEEL, AND NAILS.

A@4AAs A@R %AN5 ~ A4NO INLAALCu
HE subscribers having made large additions to their
stock, can Offer to their old customers and all
who wish 10 purchase complete assortment Of the
above as can be found in any Store in Boston, and al
such prices as will be satisfactory the purchaser
CONSISTING
50 tons fiat English Iron, from TO 6 inches wide
20 do round do do 24 do.
10 do square do do to 24 do.
81 DO fai refined and Banks Iron, from in wide
~ DO round do do do to IL DO.
20 do large Skating from II to Al in
10 do square Banks Iron, to d in.
20 do weil-assored fiat and square Swedes Iron
10 do p. S. 10. S. Iron
20 do small round and square Iron fir. 81 to g. in
do best Norway horse nail Rods.
~ do swedes and Am. Spike Rods and Shoe Shapes
10 do Swedes and American Band Iron.
do best Ulster Hoops, to Ia inches.
ALSO,
Sheet Iron-Crow Bars--Eiptic Sprinqs--Axles and
boxes Anyils-Vices--Shee Znc-Sheet Lead--Iorse
Nails-CAsT sTEEL, round, fiat and square-Cu Nails
Nuts md Observation-Disclosures -smithheld Lime--II L.
X. s. Co. ]. PRATT a. EARLE
Nos and Washington Square
Worcester, May !. If
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21

{ From the Philadelphia Saturday Ceurisrs
fglPLANYlNG CORN. 51p az

Il MEssRse E6lroas4 Through the col
unnns Of .Hours valuablepaper, | hopeito
make known anuexperiment whichd /
adoptedIlast season, In u the ccultore of
corn. In the first place, u eridged my
land on the first Of .May---then II took
Zone bushel Of lime. ono, of plaster yEone of
salt, and one Of ashes, .andjmixed them
lalswell together---thenI dug the hole
for the hiIl lyand ipi eachsplaoe i'put as
Emuch of the compositions as you could
h Ola in one hand,fthen iipot the corn
on p,and coyered,itlighdy wiihea
TIE effect, produced was Astonishing.
itiis alsoia preventive against thelgrub,
kand all other insects which inhabit the
tcorn.feld. 9sisiR Yn1ab ,ITp'aso
; II would recommend to those who
should dRappento try the above process,
that if they could mt spendthne sufii-
tcient ia put il into the dhit,Ito place 1t
on the surface as soon as the corn be-
gins to show itself; and If the landis in
tolerabse condition, | will warrant
uieuI dH cAtto CfoPs " - -
, ln planting the corn, in which, |
tried the experiment, II slipped now
and then q hill in which I.neglectedto
putthe composition; land il was per-
ceptible as far as YOU could seq over
the field. think there was not a hill
missing in the whole field where Iput
the composition--but where'neglected
i, was destroyed by the grub in great
measure. 70 itnI 9sf $50 70 hialsid
po This composition draws from the at
mosphsre, carbonic acid gas, which Is
one Of the most essential properties. Of
matter in tbe,growth Of all vegetable
producGons.ilit all absorbs, on an ay-
erage, four times its weightlin waters
Upon a dry, sandy,soil, it. will pre-
vent in a great measure, the effects Of
The drought which we are subject toin
the months Of July and tAugust--when
moisture is,Sery necessary fer-the set
ting Of the ear. ,igiil ;tsfo9 ,asJ.iL.u
7 Brooktfeld,a Copn.li 100 lDds ll1s1iu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21

M -l.NiU31W 9IlI 8 1T y ~ bFF' y 1FsIs p
i 4, III Eq9T n PIE Rai
-. Z, ,7T77 751 7T7 4li 8iBtgi
ALEGEND OF THE WEST.

Ia on tI,e sbores oitbe Hid an. in ftin,e line
alotiu .ince ,assed a,'w,yn,y an q iisonled Be-
.ins, l;y "a Is ar;ng ,b6,a ,b,,' name g'n II Nmk
oWoIsev H;s solitary home Vas n ' q
s;vajlsv of tbe h;gblands aboui y mile
ron aiffIoom the rivers bank. and his occupa-
~; ion Nv consisted g n bun,;nr and. framing
ss mi 3 trad;nr for ii,rs win the Indians!
Hs .,yas tal1 and r,,ant with n ,eci,Iar
stern md even ,'7elanrhoIv' ernressiion
,,f eaa,ure. ana fromqh,s lonely qIo,,;nv '
MINIS. seemed 70 cIa;m,nokitb nor Mn.
dred w;,h, any s.I;y;ngs cre.tnra, Tlie
onIv comnan;ou .of his dho,,rs was Il
.,oriyz,ve Z dper.hanod whose, sneed md
..s,rength ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fleetcst
t,hnck. !. AMI oneebs ose,p'wiit q silver
gnnntbera and despite the monsters "a.
r;ons str,iooIe lore the w;ndn,iine fr,n from
his throat. Croncbed before the FIRE.
;1;he Iog m NH I'M The wand w;aatch encb
,.onye nnI gesture of his master and he
..as ,rsadv ~ his shadow to obev ks heck
! ana loot ls1l 4 ~ ss!ilsa a assi97 4
VI Thus lie year had come rra !; and dss zone. NJ
e.apd stilI found no change Il lhe tran.
aner,s None 7 g aliFG V. e'7s ',''''f
f,na dav nartv of indian. - of the
,sMohawk tribe 4 onn,roached his dwelling
IA nrotfisr,ed sL;ns - ,,bange rar the
e,rh;,e u nan. t;re - : J, ,sr j. ! ri ,,o nowder,
,nanr sben IN ,yas 4 1;rI &c s;nc,Jo,
d esNfrS.c s''.'" ,'''SN~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21
POULTRY.

9lu The celebrated agriculturist, Arthur
Young, says, 'sthe poultry house should
contain anapartment for the general
stock to roost in, another for setting,
a third forfattening, and a fourth for
food. alf the scahe rs larger there
should be afifth for piucking and keep
ing feathers. If a woman is kept lpur-
posely toattend them, she should have
her cottageicontiguous, that the smoke
of her chimney may play upon the
roosting and setting rooms, poultry
never thriving so well as in; warmth
and smoke; an observation as old as
Columelia, and strongly confirmed By
the quantity bred in the smokey cabins
Of Ireland. o. ~ Baf $3.50 as96ihisig
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21
MAXlMsl FOR FARMERS II

a'11g The farmer ought to- rise early
to see tha q Others do so, and that both
his example is followed and his orders
obeyed. q 2.NThe whole farm should
be regularly Inspected, atidSRSt only
every field examined bat every beast
seen, at least once aaIdayyl1 3.Iilfi a
considerable farm itnis Of the utmost
consequence to haveShands especially
appropriated for each Of the most,itfi-
-portaht departments oflabor, for there
is often great loss Of time where per
sons are, frequen Ay changing theirem-
,ployment, and the work lis noaexecu-
ted soweil.r a. Every means should
be thought Of to diminish labor, or to
increase lis power; for instance, by
proper arrangement five hands may
do as much as six persons, according
TO the usual mode of ofemploying them.
5 A farmer ought not to engage ina
work, whether Of ordinary Practice, or
internal improvement, except after the
most careful inquiries; but whenbegun
ne ought to proceed in il with much
attention and perseverance,, until he
has given It fairtrial. 6. ltis amain
-objcctin management not 10 attempt
too much, and never to begin a work
without probability. Of being able to
finish it in due season. z. Every far
Imer should have a book for inserting
all those useful hints which are so fire.
.quently lyoccurring inu conversation, in
books. and gathered in the courseof
his reading. or in a,practical manage
ment of his farm. lfij 1safk SIS hyyU9ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21

SIDE of1he weapon. Then he shot one
some hundred yards,ihi aqdirect line,
and then the expectant bride was con-
Quoted to tie spot where it fell BY the
father and her friends. "a third was
1ldrfvehto the ground, d few feet from,
where she stood, and the chief, who
tacted as priest ia the ceremony, ad-
dressed Nick WoIsey, by saying as he
again pointed al arrow upwards ~
/ "if'my white brother would win the
bird, he must catch her ere she gains
1her nest;"Fand drawing his bow the
arrow twanged from the string, and a
tWay rushed the trapper at the signal,
For a brief second the coquette seemed
resolvedto reach the goal which would
have freed her from her plighted faith;
but stopping suddenly in herrapid path,
she 'turned on her heel, and threw her
self with a ringing laugh, info iNick's
ioutstretched arms Z ia,'sa s'.is''.t
IA shout Of triumph announced the
Eshccess'ot his suit; and to all, save on,
fthe completion appeared TO give great
satisfaction Thiswas an Indian youth,
Ian undeclafed lover of the trapper's
bride.' In secret he had worshipped
the idol OF his affection, trusting that
time would enable him to gain the prize.
and when his hope seemed ripening, he
saw her thus suddenly lost to him, and
lost forever. '.l'si-' a5a1a .'nl
"May the Great Spirit strengthen
my arm!' sand ne, dashng forward
with all his savage nature reused with
inhIm; and like u tiger springing upon
his prey, ne was about burymg his knife
between the shoulders ofthe dnsnspect-
ing trapper, when backwards he went
to,the earth as IT a whisaing bullet had
rushed through his brain, IN the strong
grip oi Nick's deer-hound. s.st
"ialloa!' exclaimed the trapper, re
leas'ag his wife from an embrace re
sembIlng grizzly bear IN tenderness,
l"Why, what's this about, eh?'If9 '"'
The drawn kmle IN the fallen lndl-
ans grasp, and his ierocIous aspect re-
yealed the causes ofthe dogs unexpecl-
eaattack, Hho continued to pin HIM
friniy 10 me ground m MS ftorturing
mold. 49, .siai''gta. 'e.aqI qF@sh
"Aft jealous 'fnani" sald Nick laugh
ing, and bestowing'a kick OF noi gentle
iorte ON his PROSTATE enemy "Aft
Jealous" And lifting HIM, from the
earth, and Switching the blade from
'1miie cufed him, imong the jibes and
|jeers oi his tribe, far away from the
scene OF lIs discomfltnre.5ltl7 h''idtd
Months rolled away. The NIPPLE
leaf wore The brown tint Of cscorching
autumn, and Nick WoIsey was a rough
hut doaiing father. Upon returning
from examining bis traps. late one even
ing, he was sohewliatastonished, and
little vexed, at his wife's neglect
ing to meet him according to hertz won't
ed custom, some short distance from
the log cabin. 7 e iieq s'''os 7" r rs
h"Where Is Minamee. wenderp said
|he, striding towards the door,e and as
he reached the Threshold, he stumbled
heavily againstsomething laid across It.
Upon STOPPING to ascertain the cause
he discovered the lifeless body of his
faithful dog. 1863 q. - 7g,''p
an"Minaniee," he shouted with stento-
ran lungs. "Sea and earth! how did
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21
4 wooDsFIRLD ofiosFRIDAY, FlsfRUA

aeaIed the anguish ofhis soul, still ihe
would not speak. bdn aitew minutes
the living and the dead were lashei to-
gether. The breathing man and the
putrid corpse, fostering in corruption,
were as one. When soii much OF the
bh6rrid work was finished, the trapper
stood with foldedarms, ,and,with hend-
ish smile, surveyed the'advancement OF
Lhis task. eiajg@g4G ahi q h9F1aig !,
sand now 10 complete H." said he,
lifting the load lightly inhis arms, and
placing it longways on the back Of his
horse tetbefed onthe greensward. The
animal snifed7the air. and would have
plunged from his burden had not the
well known voice OF hismaster soothed
and quieted him. still he stood with
6eryeyebalisan dilated nostrils, ready
to fly from his own shadow as he smelt
the offensive stencil issuing from the
cradle. Girding it, in the slime fash
ion as the bodies were bound together
round the loins, ribs and neck Of the
horse, he soRcontrived to fix il that
ueither jolt nor jar could move IT from
the firm ppsition.l 10 9iitaas1 2'Ah A,e'4 /
|a SNOW my Eagle Of the rock,n said
the trapper addressing his horse--smy
fuhtamed unicorn, you shall, for the
first time since ye left the prarie grass,
feel the effects Of the lash; ;"gand taking
aJpunishing switch in his hand, he
struck the animlI sharp|yuntil wrought
to apitch Of fury and pain. Flakes
of foam few from his mouth, and
streams ufperspiration rolled from ev-
cry pore in bis skin. Leaping in the
| Iair, like IA stricken stag, he strove to
snap the bond which held him, and at
length with one terrific plunge and cry
Of terror broke away with the speed
Of thought, and swept through forest,
swamp andrwild withmadness in every
stride. On, on he went. The food
was passed, the prairie gained; still
on he went. A wild, piercing shrek
broke on the unbounded waste, and
lent new fear to the maddened horse.
On, on he went. srhe noontide sun
darted his rays, 9unbroken by leaf or
bongh, upon the fleeing eo'erloaded
steed, but still his galfop was unslack-
ened. His skimming shadow became
gigantic in the faIIIag light, and still he
continued on. ifhe pale moonrtipped
the thin.Aeecy clouds with her SILVER
light; and yethis speed was unabated.i
FnF'Hs saidlabut ever in aswhisper-II
by the hunters Of the far west, that the
horse may still be seen securing the
plains, where the efootfall Of min is
seldom heard, with his load of the iiv-
ing and the dead. . >@gvell 7ti q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21

'eiThe Western Reserve College, Ohio
contains two hundred and twenty six
students. The manual labor system
is adopted in this institution. sfg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-21
iag 1t5IgiFrom the Washington Globe.
GENERAL BROWN. 97a|


Hsg.GQ GENERAL BROWN. 979r
In the last Globe, aIlusion was made
to the capacity shown BY the raw
troops of this country, regular and mi
l.tia, to cope with the veterans, of the
best army that ever Europe produced.
III gives us pleasure to present, from the
pen of a friend, who fought throughout
the bIoodiest campaign Of the Canada
borders, at the head Of a portion OF
these undisciplined soldiers, the char
acter of the self-made leader 10 whose
genius seconded by their vaior, the u
MON was indebted for its victories.
NOTICE OF THE LATE MAJOR GENER-
<sf.z s..t al ls AL BROWN. i-ns sla. 2.
iaelt BY MAJOR GENERAL JEssUP. g
F Among the eminent men of which
our, country has been so prolific, the
name oftAe late General Brown stands
in bold relief. TO form proper esti-
mate Of his merits, however.it is not
sufficient that we consider his victories
alone, brilliant as they certainly were;
but to do full Justice to his character,
and his abilities as commander, we
should also take into consideration the
circumstance of the times, and the sit
uation Of country and the army; when
he was placed in command H9d s
1.-The campaign Of 1913 had terminat-
ED TO the North in series Of fail
ures and disasters, which, united to
our divided counsels and fiscal dill
ifculties. had spread general gloom
over the whole Union. The apprehen-
sion began to beiextensively entertain
ed that we had sofar degenerated from
the revolutionary stock ia all the high
Ter qualities ofthe soldier and the citi-
'zen,as to be incapable Of those efforts
'of courage and patriotism so necessary
success. There were not
wanting individuals high in political
station, and still higher in the conf
'dence Of respectable portions of COM
tnunity, who. considering our institu-
lions too feeble for war, ascribed all
our disasters TO them. Even officers
of rank were known publicly to sck-
nswledge that we were inferior 70 the
enemy in all essential military qualities.
The military character had so far fallen
in public estimation, that ins the latter
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS.
GREAT ATTRACTION!

4 scJosT7 Mr.. JAS. NJ. LUCERNE, from New
~, htk4sss York, having chartered the safe and
sFT1z'ss7sr re- comm0dous steamboat BOSTON, to
take pleasant and reerea,iye trip down the Bay, is
sohciouS 10 call the public attention his Aquatic
novel exhibition Of WALKING ON THE WATER,
by the AID OF machinery, SC The operator TO be
seen So, above the surface. Which will take place
TUESDAY, Aug. 9th, leaving Light 81 wharf. n 3
O'Clock T. NJ, touching At the County wharf, Fell's
Polni, both ways returning TO the city about nine
O'Clock in the evening
N3- MI ME1I'S BAND is engaged for the ocea-
SION ~ CONFECTiONARY, &C., at reasonable
rates on board, but no ardent spirits allowed.
~ b. II beiag the express desire of the subscriber
to make satisfactory aud agreeable 10 a limited
number Of tickets so cents racs, for the round trip
will only be issued, which may be had at Mr. Isaac
p. Cooks Batimore-st; at Mrssrs. WIseman and
VrohS opposite the Fountain Hotel, Lightst the
United States Hotel opposite the Depot. prattst;
q Barrc-st near Light; also at the Clipper, Argus and
sun Offices. iy3l DIST
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05
ELEAREn-
CLEARED,
Brig Constitution, Lauderman, Laguayra and Port
"a hnln Y w &

CLEARED,
Brig Constitution, Lauderman, Laguayra and Porto
rabcllo, +. w. Bruno s. Sons.
Schr Mary Emeline, NEW, l54 tons) Skinner, Port
spain, Trinidad, Mclvain & Williams.
ARRIVED,
Schr Jno' Murray, Deveraux, days from Boston,
)allast to master.
Schr Eliza, Benson, from Saco, Maine, mdse, to N.
Garland.
Steamer Cumberland, Coimary, from Philadelphia,
ndse TO +. G. Harris.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Isabella, Briggs, for Baltimore, went TO sea I'm
the Delaware 3lst ult.
Barquc Helen NJ Fielder, Willis, from Baltimore,
touched at Penambuco Both june and proceeded for
Rio de Janeiro. Brig Napoleon, Chesebrough, from
Richmond, touched at do. about 18th June, and pro
ceeded for Rio.
Barque Floyd, Jewett, from Baltimore, arrived at
Portland 3st uIt.
Barque r. II. Douglass, NorviIle, frem Baltimore,
arrived at Wathall list inst.
Brig Harp, Gator, from Laguayra for Baltimore,
was left at Maracabo 10th ult. dsehg.
Brig Architect Gray, was discharging at St.Thomas
Path nit.
Briggs Mary Stanton, Bearse, and Chckasaw, Ken
drick, for Baltimore, cleared at Boston ID inst.
Schr Spray, Toote, for Baltimore cleared at Savan
nah Both uIt.
schr Carpo, Martin, I'm Baltimore, arrived at Saco
18th ulI.
schr Maria, Latourette, for Baltimore, cleared at
New York I'd inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05
HUsT RECEIVED, aud for sale at HINCK-

HUST RECEIVED, aud for sale at HINCK-
~ LEY'S Literary Emporium,
2s0t MARKET STREET.
The Cottagers of Genburnie, Tale by Mrs Ham
iton, only 25 atnts.
Cabinet of American Authors, No. /, containing
David Hunt and Malvina Gray, by Mrs. Ann S. Sic
phcns, with portrait of the author, noves-25c.
The LOndOn illustrated News and Pictorial Times,
with views of agricu tuTal exhibition, drawings OF
new agricultural Implements &c. 2Jc.
Godey's LADY'S BOOK for August, 25 cents
Henrietta, or the Maiden and the Priest, l2j cts.
Fourteen celebrated MARCHES, 25 cents
WANTED-l00 buys TO sell newspapers
Agents and the trade supplied al low prices with all
new and cheap works soon as issued al
e. A. HINCKLEY'S Literary Depot,
2SDt BALTIMoRE STREET,
as one door East of Mcclellan IS alley.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05

m MEMS. We have Just received direct from
stock of LINEN GOODS which we can confidently
racommepd to our customers and the public in gener-
al AS being all Flax Consisting in part Of
44SHiRTING LINEN, undressed, for family use.
Dinner and Tea NAPKINS, some entire new styles
single and double Damask TABLE CLOTHS and
Table Diaper.
Russia and Huckaback TOWELLING.
S4 and l0.4 Barnsey's Linen Sheetinss with
general assortment of Irish Linens and Cotton Shirt
n. which we are prepared to offer at exceedingly
low prices. h. Nc ELDOWNEY & co.
l63 Baltimore street,
~ between Calvert and Light streets,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
BALTIMORE MISEJrN

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE a. Cy7LIERT- SITS
MISS FANNY INCE'S BENEFIT.
FSnHIs ENENlNG, Aug. >, isi5, will be per
Nd. WALCOT. Don ChriStoval, Mr.. JOHNSTON
Pdcheco. Mr. OWENS. Donna lsdora, Miss FANNY
lNCE Donna Camilla, Mls RUSSELL. Rosanthe,
Miss CANNON. Agatha, Mrs WALCOT
&C Grand Trial Dance between Miss F.. INCE
ana Miss CANNON. Song by Miss f. INCE.
TO conclude with BLUE DEVILS. Mrgrim, Mr..
JOHNSTON. James, Mr.. OWENS. Demise, Mr.. J.
o. SEXTON Annette, Miss +. INCE.
G- Abundance - cts, children under 10 years OF
age, l2i cents, Saloon performance to commence Al
{ O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05

NOR SALE One upright SAW, for straight OF
" circular saving, with carriage complete. Also,
three Circular Saws, Benches and Saws complete; a
lot of Drums, Shafts and Boxes for the same, One
Turning Lathe, complete.
Also, a lot of Satin wood Veneers, half and inch
of the same; Bird-eye and Curled Maple Veneers;
Rosewood do; Lakewood do Inquire at
iy23 eOtf No. 8 CONCORD STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05

IN Washington county, oath ult by Rev Mr.. Dole,
'sEfH NEWCOMER to Miss LYDIA THOMAS. On the
me day, by Rev. Mr., Hrst, JAMES DouGHERrY to
UsAH PALMER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05
EXCURSIONS

FINISHING EXCURSIONS
n TO GUNPOWDER IND BUSH RIVERS.
Parties aud individuals can leave the
SS5NA Depot, Pratt street, in the passenger train
TtTffE of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
E-sz----timore Railroad Company DAILY, lex
ctpt Sundaysl at 9o'clock, A NJ, with the privilege
of returning the same day by either of the trains both
DC Fare for the round trip FIFTY CENTS.
Special tickets are prepared and must be procured
at the office before starting, otherwise full rates will
be required by the conductors, both going and return
ing. Gjyl2l A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-05

A GARD. The subscriber takes this method of
"a informing his old friends and the public gener-
ally, that he still continues the business of PAPER
HANGING, and may be found at his residence, No.
1877 CAMDEN STREET, between Eutaw and Paca
streetor orders may be left at Moore's Bookstore,
Baltimore street, near North. When not engaged at
his business the subscriber will attend to Collections
generally, and takes the liberty to refer the Clipper
and Visiter offices, and Nit. Jos. w. Stewart.
A. HYAM.
N. B. VENETIAN BLINDS made to order in a
very superior style. iY26. eOitH