davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10
NOING A SWEEPING BUSINESS AT
HV HEAD QUARTERS. No. 9 CALVERT ST.

nOING A SWEEPING BUSINESS ATT
ny HEAD QUARTERS, No. 9 CALVERT ST
EMORY CO.'S. Per drawings of the Small Fry,
class 9, the grand little prize of $500 package of
half tickets, sent to Chambersbnrg, Pa, to Nos. %
a. This is the second time this little capital has been
sold by the lucky Emory & Co, in the short space of
smonths. One prize Of $500 in a whole, Nos. 6 80;
one of $3.50 in package of quarters of $50, and
3 of $50, sold to customers There is mistake in
Emory Co.'s luck.
THIS DAY draws the Md. Consolidated Lottery,
class 9-7oNos. and IA baots-spendd scheme, cap
taI S20,Oeo
LOOK! LOOK!
SPLENDID SCHEME.
prize of S2O00O | prize Of $500
5000 1900
&c 5000 10 1000 &C.
Whole tickets S5-slares in proportion.
Drawn Nos. Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class
0, drawn March S-l0west prize 81:
AZ % 8 ~ 2 3 3! 10 IS IS
90 Orders meet with prompt attention.
EMORY s. Co, No. 2 Cavert-st.,
Ii Baltimore. MaryIand.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET THEATRE,
w. e. BURTON, Lessee.
Lower Tier of Boxes or Dress Circle, so cents

Lower Tier of Boxes or Dress Circle, so cents
Second and Third Tiers. 81
Pit and Olored Gallery, .......... 25
FHNHIS EVENING, March 10, will be performed
ID THE YELLOW DWARF. Fernando, MIR.
JOHNSTON. Flusterino, Mr., w. CHAPMAN. All
fair, Mrs. w. II. SMITH. The Hag of The Desert
Mrs HUGHES.
Miss Il. MOORE and Mr. G. SMITH will Dance a
Grand PAS DE DEUX.
To conclude with THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
tlorestein, Mr.. G. BARRETT. Devilshoof, MIR. E.
CONNER Thaddeus, Mr.. JOHNSTON. Povne,
Mr. w. CHAPMAN. Airline, Mrs. w. Il. SMITH
U5-boors open at half past g. performance TO com
mence at 7 O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

HAND DO, CAKPET BAGS, BRIDES, COLLARS
&c &c, all OF their own manufacture. We have in
our assortment many new and beautiful styles OF La
DIES and Gentemen's SADDLES, Coach and lgh.
double and Buggy HARNESS, &C., which, for utility,
elegance and neatness, surpassed by none Of
any manufacture. We invite oil to call and examine
1of themselves 9I3- Country Merchants orders sup
pied on as accommodating terms at any establish
meht W the country. fe3tlstJy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

DREAST PIN FOUND. Found on Sabbath
- day, the 23d instant, in North, between Fayette
and Baltimore streets, BREAST PIN, which has
been left at the office of this paper, and which the
owner can have by describing the same and paying
for this advertisement fe2S-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

TOMBS, BUTTONS, BRUSHES, COLOGNE
" BEARS OIL, SOAPS, PERCUSSION CAPS
sc. Received and for sale by
Up. DE LACOUR, 359 Market street,
mh4-l0t Near Eutaw-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

all SILK! OIL SILK! have just receiv-
~ ed fresh assortment of the above article, which
| | will sell by the yard or piece.
J. NJ. HAIG'S Fringe and Tasse Factory,
mh4 fri l2l Baltimore-st st. 4 doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

NHEAP GROCERY & FEED STORE,
u at No. 229 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
opposite the Columbian Gardens, will be found great
Bargains in GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED OF al
kinds. HAY by the bundle. Also, several STALLS
for rent in Brick Stable.
h3- Goods delivered free of charge. fea6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

YHNO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BRITAIN
Il MA WARE. Just received lot of BRITAIN
MA and JAPANNED WARE. For sale rery lou q
No North Howard street.
m5-2m c. E. WETMORE s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

NASTED, Dress Maker and several APP
w prepticCs. MRS. e. HYDE,
mhS-AT No. AZ Franklin street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-10

- very brilliant article received this day, and for
for sale ty GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
MID Water street, I'd door from Calvert.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM Of this institution will
L rnence on the Eth Of Sentenahnr lQl5

THE FALL TERM Of this institution will,
Il mence on the 18th Of September, 1916. Ts
officers of the college are as follows, viz.
Rev. Robert EMORY, A. NJ, President and P,
lessor of Moral Philosophy.
MERRITT CALDWELL, A. NJ, Professor Of Mo
physics and Political Economy
WILLIAM III. ALLEN, A. NJ, Professor Of Chen,
try and Natural Philosophy.
Rev. JOHN McCLMTocK, A. NJ, ProfeSa
Languages.
THOMAS E. SupLER, A. M, Professor Of NAH
mates and Civil Engineering.
Hon. john REED, LII. d., Professor Of Law
SPENCER F, BAIRD, A. M, Professor Of NatE
History, and Curator of the Museum
The expenses of student for college feesil
boarding need not exceed SIG; fire, lights, u
washing, (not included,) amount to about S90ma
Textbooks are furnished at cost below city Nu
prices. The means of instruction in the college,
ample; its philosophical apparatus is unusual
complete; and the students have access to three
braries, amounting together to about 1900 70
umes. Students who find it necessary to take Cd
a partial course in college, have the opportunny|
SO doing, and will hereafter receive a certidcan
their proficiency at the end of each year.
The Grammar School is now under the malg1
ment of Rev. George II. Crooks, A. NJ, assisted
John X. Hayman, A. M. The necessary expn1
of student, including school-bills, board, washl
fuel and lights, amount to about $40. The trsa1
can speak with the fullest confidence Of the eIS
lence of the school under its present teachers 8
dents are thoroughly drilled in the branches ned
sary for admittance into college; or, If they do 4
desire to take collegiate course, in all the brand
taught in the best academies.
Carlisle, Pa, July l6, l845.
July lS--d2w6wsw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
SCRAPS FROM PUNCH.

PEERS OF PEN AND NK.-Sir Robert Peel is a
modest man--all prime ministers are--t is the weak
ness Of their station Nevertheless, Sir Robert is
especial victim to the official difidence. He COM
plains that her Majesty has allowed her by her faith
full Commons only Fl 200 year--haf-a-handful of
crumbs from the State table--for the literary and
scientific Lazaruses in their feebleness and old age;
se1 200 a year. a sum which, no doubt in its nsig-
nicance is conducive Of much distress to the royal
mind; and yet, Sir Robert Peel will not ask Parlia-
ment for an additional grant. If young princess
is to be married, that she may enrich pauper prince
of royal German blood, Sir Robert puts on the face
Of an unabashed mendicant, and boldly asks for
thousands per annum. He asks, and has. He can
speak out for princess Augusta Of Cambridge, but
Minerva herself might wither in garnet, with the
regret OF the minister that her Majesty had "ony
FL 200 year" for every branch of knowledge.
Wherefore, then, does not Sir Robert pluck up his
courage, and ask for an additional thousand or two
in the name of the humanies'
But literary and scientific men need not aims; they
want no pensions. What they demand, and what
sooner or later they ,ciH have, is just recognition
of their great claims on the considerations and graft
tude Of government. When man Of literary genius
dles--a man who has enriched the world with inn
mortal thoughts-with wealth mperishable--it is
thought mighty piece Of benevolence on the part
of minister if he bestows some fifty pounds on the
dead mans family. Foolish superficial folks, cry
"what magnanimity ~ Yes; this is deemed, on the
part off minister, humane and graceful mode Of
acknowledging the claims of genius France, Prus-
STA, and America might teach us better They in
vest their literary man with State distinctions they
cothe him with Office as the noble representative Of
national greatness. In England, the literary man
is creature disowned by the Sate-never permitted
to within the doors of the palace lest we pre-
sumo, the footmen should catch literature children
catch measles. He is considered by the English
arisocracy as clever kind of vagabond-a better
kind Of RAMo SAmrE TO amuse by books, instead
Of knives and balls. Had Washington Irving been
born an Englishman, he had never, even as diner
out, seen the inside Of st. James's. He is an Amer
lean author; and, therefore, is he ambassador at
Madrid. Whats wide, monstrous look Of con-
tempt would arisocracy put on, If il were proposed
to send Charles Dickens, esq, AZ ambassador to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
THE PRESENT UNJUST TARIFF

The commercial rather protective, systems of Great
Britain and the Uniisd States, in substance he same.
The advocates of the unjust and iniquitous tariff
of 1924 measure which is enriching the manufac-
turing capitalists Of this country with rapdity be-
yond parallel, by its rapacious and mercess exac-
lions ofthe substance THE great mass ofthe people.
are becoming Justly alarmed atthe fate which is i'm
pending over their favorite measure And, in order to
save II from its we-merited destiny thew resort TO
every subteruge of misrepresentation and sophistry
which ingenuity can devise, or plausible and per-
verted reasoning weave. But all such expedients
will not avail. This monstrous scheme devised
prcfesedy for the purpose of protecting the people
from "the pauper labor Of Europe but really for
enabling the manufacturing few to rob and riot upon
the spoils of the consuming many is doomed to fall
before The resstless voice Of public opinion, which
has been aroused against il by its own grasping and
remorseless but suicidal policy.
The progress which the principles Of free trade
are making in the United States and Europe, and
particularly in the latter country, has alarmed the
friends of the protective system on this side of the
Atlantic; and hence, while witnessing the waning
prospects Of their brother proectonists in England
they indusriousy labor to show that the positions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
For The Union.

In the "URion" of Oath June last, there appeared
controversy between Mr.. Falconer and Mr.. Robert
Greenhow in relation TO the claims of the United
States and England to the Oregon territory, in which
it is stated by Mr.. Falconer that in his argument
on that question he had cited from the "Hstory of
the Federal Government" written by Alden Brad
ford, &C., the following passage respecting the ex-
tent Of the purchase of Louisiana from France by
the government of the United States;
"The purchase included all lands on the east side
ofhe Mississippi rirer ESQ to include New Oreans)
NOT then belonging 10 the United States as far as The
great chain Of mountains rhch divide the ,paters run
ming into he Pacific, and those falling into the Atlantic
ocean; and from the said chain Of mountains 10 the Pa-
cfc ocean, beipeen the territory claimed b Great Bril-,
ain on the one side, and by Spain on the other"
Neither Mr.. Falconer, in introducing the quota
tom nor his antagonist in replying to him, is very
expelt as to the precise point Of the controversy to
be affected by il. But, apparently, MIR. Falconer
would seem to found upon il an inference that Great
Britain had claim to some portion Of the territory
west OF the mountains and that that territory was
the northern boundary of Louisiana from the noun
tans to the sea, in opposition TO claim to the
iohole of Oregon. How such an argument, drawn
from such expressions could have puzzled any per.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

Florence! How would the Londonderrys have
stared If the late Thomas Hood had been gazeited
minister plenipotentiary at Washington Hood
himself-it would have been thought--had never
written anything SO drol But Hood dies in PEN
ury, and It's fine thing-a gracious actor the
English Prime Minister TO bestow fifty pounds upon
those the man of genius leaves behind English
ministers can only play the MEcENAs over man s
coffin. Why do they not reward him with dignifed
employment when alvei
Having alluded to Hood, We may here express
our delight that the subscription set afoo for those
who were dear to him, has been nobly contributed
to by Manchester. The stout-hearted men of Bir-
mingham and other places WILL of course, follow
the good example.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
BIZ Il. Green, .Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNT.
IL TURE, CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCK
cry AT AUCTION.-o Friday the 9Th instant
shall sell at my auction store, Concert hail. al
half-pas o clock p. m, large lot Of furniture to
close consignment, and must be sold, viz:
Mahogany dining breakfast, and card tables
Do fine sofa, ottomans, bureaus, &c.
Do fine bookcase and secretary
Do workstands, portable writing -desks, &c.
Arm rocking chairs, wardrobes, &c.
Feather beds and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses, &c.
High and ow-post bedstcads
Cane and other chairs
Mantel vases and flowers
Astral and other lamps
Brussels and ingram carpets
A fine set Of gilt curtain poles and ornaments
9 secondhand piano-fortes
A large lot Of china, glass, and crockery ware
Also, good lot Of kitchen utensils.
Also, pew in st. Johns church, the owner having
removed from the city, and has no further use for
il.
Terms cash. A. GREEN,
August 6-3t Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

srANzAs.

why are springs enthroned SO high,
Where the mountains kiss the skyi
IT'S that thence their streams may How,
Fertilizing all below.
Why have clouds such lofty flight,
Basking in the golden light
IT'S 10 send down genial showers
On this lower world OF ours.
why does God exalt the great
Ills that they may prop the state;
SO that toll its sweets may yield,
And the sower reap the field.
Riches why doth He conferl
That the rich may minister.
In the hour of their distress.
To the poor and fatherless.
Does He light Newton's mindi
IT'S TO shine on all mankind.
Does He give to virtue BIRTH
IT'S the salt Of this poor earth.
Reader whosoe'er thou art,
What thy God hath given impart;
Hide II not within the ground;
Send the cup Of blessing round.
Hast thou powerl-the weak defend:
Lighti-give light; thy knowledge lend
Richl-rememher Him who gave:
Freel-be brother to the slave.
Called blessing TO inherit,
Bless, and richer blessings merit;
Give, and more shall yet be given;
Love, and serve-and look for heaven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
LECTURE Xxx.

EpUcATIoN--lt has been affirmed by celebra-
ted writer, that "ihere is no disposition rugged
but education will polish" II is true, the elegant
accomplishments Of civilized life are to be acquired,
the energies of the mind expanded, the person and
manners formed to the standard offashion by at
tenton and care; but the finer feelings Of humanity,
the bushing graces Of modesty, the exquisite, the
sublime emotions Of benevolence, can never be
cultivated, unless implanted by "Nature's sweet and
cunning hand"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

attention Of the meeting while he took rapid view
of the past and present condition Of the democratic
party, paid handsome and well-descrved compli-
ment to Mr.. Mclean, and concluded with a fervid
and eloquent tribute to the memory of Andrew
Jackson.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

VTTANTED.---A nice colored girl about Is years
w of age, as nurse. Apply at Mrs Fischer's,
Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street.
Aug
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Class IS, for l645.
To be drawn in Alexandra, ID. c., on Salu''l
August 80, 1916.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$40, 000-Sl5, OOO-s ,OOO-s 1870
6 prizes of 1000 dollars
~ do Of ! 500 dollars
20 do of ], 200 dollars
so do of 1000 dollars
GO do of 500 dollars!
&c, &c, &c.
Tickets Sl0--Halves s5-Quariers y ~
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets s,SS
Do do 26 half do ~
Do do &c quarter do
Orders for tickets and shares and eerunSa -.
packages in the above splendid lotteries WIN
the most prompt attention, and an official acoy n,
each drawing sent Immediately after IL is O'''
who order from us. Address
JIG. GREGORY q ~
Managers, Washington Chy,
August24-2aw4wd&c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
BIZ Il. Green, .Aucfioner.

~ R0CERIES, Liquors, Fruit, ~
VI AUCTl0N.-On Monday, the llul ~ Pa
shall sell at my warehouse on 9Th street, neJ ii
sylvania avenue, at 5 o'clock p. m, 9 gov ~,r-
the above-named articles. enumerate !"
3 barrels old Tuscaloosa whiskey
do good brandy and bbls' gin
do molasses
10 boxes raisins -. A.
barrels brown sugar, starch, chocola"'"
Tea and coffee, Of various kinds ,rsrs
And other articles not necessary 70 en''
Terms cash. Additions till sale. ,nrrN
August 6-3t h0''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class "a, for lS45. !.
To be drawn in Alexandra, d. c., on SaiuT'
August %, ls45.
SPLENDID CAPITALS. i,
$50, 000-Sl0, 000--S5, 000--3, 0OO-S2, 5Op-slp'
100 prizes of 81 900
&C., &C., &c. ~
Tickets only Sl0-Halves S. Quarters ~
Certificates Of packages of 25 whole ticke's wv
Do do 25 half do ",
DO do 25 quarter do ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07
SIP LENDID LOTTERIES,I
]. G.. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 80, for ls45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Satua
August 8, 1915.
GRAND CAPITALS.
S35 ,294--Sl0 ,000--S4 ,O00--S $685.
SO prizes Of $1,000, so of $500, &C., &C.
Tickets Sl0--Halves S5--Quarters 50 So
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets $40
Do do 20 half do $
Do do % quarter do o.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class 80, for 1s45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Sairir
August 16, lS45.
CAPITALS.
s25,00O-Sl0, 000-S5, 000-S2, 0OO-s ,1a-
$500.
10 prizes of 81 900, Is of $500, &c,&e
- drawn numbers out of sc.
Tickets Sl0--Hslves S5-Quarters 80 So
Certificates of packages of % whole tickets slM
Do do 90 half do al
Do do % quarter do "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-07

GREAT FIRE In NEWPORT.

THE OCEAN HOUSE, BURNT TO THE GROUND
DEATH OF SAMUEL " GARDINER, Esq. AMI
PROBABLE LOSS OF SEVERAL OTHER LIVES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
Reported for he Bait. Sun.

With the exception Of the reception and
reading of the Governors Message, but
little was done yesterday in The House 81
Delegates, I hat part OF the message re-
Istlng ~ The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
was referred 10 select committee.
The Speaker was directed to order a
new election H. Anne Arundel county, to
oil the vacancy occasioner by the decease
Of Robert Garner, Esq.
Mr.. Graves obtained leave to report a
bII! to reorganize The City Court of Bal
timore.
A memorial was received from Mr..
Browns, Of Frederick county, contcs.os
the scat OF Daniel S. Biscr, Esq.
In the Senate. after the reading Of the
Governors message, some time was PASS
cd in counting the late vote for Cover
nor, by which it Appeared that Mr.. Pratt
had received 35,62S and Mr.. Carroll ga
492 votes.
Leave was asked by Mr.. Mathews.and
granted. to report bill 10 give the Coun-
~ Courts the authority 10 extend time
TO Collectors to effect their collections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
Contested Seats,

We learn from the Annapolis Star tina,
the seat of Caspar Quynn, senator return
ed from Frederick county, will BIZ con,es-
ted by William J.Ross; and in the House
@! Delegates, The seat Of I>aniei S Biser,
ct the same county, by George Bowlns;
tie seat Of John II Warrington. of the
sane conn'y, by Edward Buckley, and the
seat of Dr. Fitzpatrick, Of AlIesany conn>
~, by William Price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
Mr.. Torrcy Sentenced.

Tho motions in arres, Of judgment, ART
f"s ne" rial 10 Mr.. Torrey, convicted
III Baltimore, oi an attempt to entice a
way the slaves Of a citizen, have been res
fused and overFuled, and The following
eenionce vii! to-day he a, his own re-
guest privately given by the Judge OF the
Eouru
"Gn the first indictment, confinement
IN the Frnllenliary from December 2S,h,
!Sl4. 10 81 Of April, lSi7. On The &c.
'cond Indictment, until ID April, lS49
'On The third Indictment, until Cd Of April,
lS5l."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
John Va. eDz'e1na
4 60
lIrrrh,n, Toi]orc

n. w Conner of Baltimore s. Charles SIS,
BALTial RE.
IN WE on hand an extensive and choice
" y ssorIurnt 81
Cloths, tGas'nscres and TeSiings of The
most approved french, English aud A
mexican Mauuiaclurc-W hirh they are
prepared to make up in HE mos. fashion,
able aud best manner at shortest notice and
at low prices.
Superior Clothing Ready Made,
Ga the second floor of their store which
they have fued up for the purpose, they
have d general stock of snFerine and me-
dunn clothing ready made They have
always II large nWmher OF Office aud Busi-
ness Goats, and Over Coats and Clo.h
Cinaks.
They make mp the best Of goods, sell
nothing but " hat they have made nnder
their own immediate notice, the sts lie and
wo.k of which they can confidently re-
commend as equal to any thing ,ha. can
he produced in any city in the Union
They invite citizens aud strangers 10 OK.
annie their stock
G3~'lhey have but one price for their
goods, the lowest price al which they can
be sold is plainly marked in figures on
every article.
Nov 30-if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
The Cecil Whiees,.
T,kATO.s. ND.
Saturday January 4, 1St.l.
PC. RICKETTS,, EDITOR.
E'ay the Printer,

Some o! ear subscribers have been sad
~ RI mise in l!le observance df this lnlunc-
zion. But it is no doubt ing to forget
suIncss, SO We just refer TO HE subject to
remind them of their duty, and if they do
no, now attend to it, We shall lave 10 al
tribute tito some other cause.
Any postmaster vi frank letters con-
tanning subscriptions, !hcte is no ex,
cuse for se,much delinquency. We tr,lsl
those 'ndrbled To us tand many have paid
us nothing these three years. will forth
with forward hat hey owe,us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04

No throne 10y making he dead bodies o
',heir protectors has stepping stones.
Ambition, self we're the gads Of ID, larry,
and to them he sacrificed he'atcnb> Of
his feii"w,rac 10. HE ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
personal glory. Enthusiasm points wih
fearful wonder To the namr If Napnicar.
whilst jnsilge .'benevolrurc, Freedom, and
al the coneu,niianls.w hichccns,,u,r The
true happiness II man, SIZED dimo<l,a ti
vine halo 'fnnii the .liHiue end ella tt.cter
oil Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-01-04
Mansion House.

Corner ofSs. Paul and Fayette streets,
Baltimore.
The undersigned having taken, fitted
aud furnished the MANSION HOUSE as
Public Hotel would be happy 10 receive
,le patronage of,he travelling community
who may favor him with call, and fiat
'ers himself that they will fluid every COM
fort and attention which are TO be met
with in the best Hotels in the city.
N. B. A few Gentlemen can be ac-
commoda'ed with bosrd aud plea, ar.
rooms by the month or year on rfasona-
bic terms. JOHN ALtERTSON