davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

VI Nplf ~ SNtHlS, dslitlld, PAIN III te sue ana
chest, difficulty of breathing, tghucss and sore.
ness across the chest, bronchitis, liver complaints
and all affections Of the pulmonary organs
The t0ll0WiRg heeds ~ c0mmcAt
Greenfield, Saratoga co. n. y.
Mr. C ] Roosevelt Dear sir The love Of hf,
urges ne to make this effort 10 obtain some OF
your medicine, az believe it will cure me. |
! will give statement Of my case. About four or
five months ago was taken with bad cold and
was very hoaTse in consequence of king in wa
ter While Building a saw mill, [being mcdaniel
and was under the DOCTORS care about four weeks,
and got 10 be able to walk about, and tried to DO
little wolk. which brought on slight bleeding
of the lungs. l returned home dispirted and sick
The neXt day while sitting by the fire, blood
vessel burst IN my lungs. and commenced bleed
ing vety fast The doctor happened 10 be near
and he did every thing in his power to stop the
| bleeding and finally succeeded after losing near
quart from my lungs, and more from my arm
But this did not last but few hours, my lungs were
SO spa mode the doctor could not control them,
ami fer five days and nights continued 10 bleed,
unit! there was no blood to ,un; Nhcn ii ceased 1t
left me so weak could scarcely breathe or sir
liay i0ra long time IN one position, until my lungs
healed, and began TO gain aittle strength But
about four weeks ago relapse came on and ! bled
again at the lungs. and continued to cough and
raise large quantities Of bloody matter evely day,
Hhd was ldpluiy HdNlcHillS ~ aIe grave My
friends and neighbors had gwen up all hopes and
told mo must die, My physician could give
me no encouragement except hat the lungs were
not yet liberated, and all hopes Of recovery gone
until one of your pamphlets were given me de-
scribng DR. Larbor's Extract of Lungwort. NV
neighbors obtained bottle for me, as last resort
but with very little hopes Oft doing me any good
| have now aiken il about week and strange 10
say, from the first dose | took of it began 10
mend--and my health is better every way NV
night sweats have nearly ceased, my stcngth i'm
proves, my raisings are less and hope is ain re.
vivcd; but my medicine is almost gone, and
wish you TO send me two bottles immediately. and
if recover. will do all in my power to spread |
the news that consumption can be cured.
remain youis, &C.,
CHAUNCEY d. MEDBERRY. /
We do not ask people to use DR. Larbor's Elk. !
tract Of Luogwort unless they are convinced from
the proof offered them that cure can be tffer,.J
IN all cases of lung and liver complaint proyideJ
the diseases are rot past humln aid
For further profit see medical books in hands of
the agents. containing certificates, &c. All nor.
sons desiring the agency of this will please apply
10 the PROPRIETOR
c. J. ROOSEVELT.
'o''oAoIy 8lA State st. Albany,
,, ~ ,ou. . AGENTS.
pr y. ROSS, Prabdon-- s. D. JTipsIa,n, Pitts
1Fd- -Lnfhcr Dd1teis, Rutland--Dr q J4,nie5o,.
Castletcn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

iuce,they have openly encouraged mum
Der OF Vagabonds from the w-Englan
colonies 10 settle under them, vainly hop
ing that possession alone will give them
right.
Tia; he aald lands during the last wa
We're not only wresled out Of the hands q
| the French, BY the assistance Of these yer,
officers, but are also covered by an ancien
grant made under the Great Seal OF thi
Province towards The latter end of the las
Century and at least forty five years be
fore New-Elampshire was royal Prov
ince or even extended within twenty mile:
OF Connecticut River, the original eastern
boundary oflhe Province. That three o
the said intrudels did sometime, about the
beginning Of this present summer take pos
session OF Houses that were built and Of
lands which were mostly cleared by the
Petitioners Tenants, which, by the annex
ed obligation, it will appear they have ac-
hnowIcged uoder their hands aud seals.
That the Petitioner was informed, that
il he did no! maintain his right, n humber
of inruders more would soon spread them.
selves over his Land; to prevent which,
The Petitioner, having agreed with a lew
families who lately arrived from Scotland,
did accompany aud carry them neHr three
bundled miles to Olcr Creek at cousid-
cradle expense and did obtain peaceabJe
possession for them Of the houses and
lands erected and Improved by some Of his
former settlers, as has been menlioncd.-
That tho one OF these iulruders broke
open Lock and forced open door of
one Of the said houses in order 10 take
possession thereof, which he acknowledge
ed in the presence Of the Petitioner: ana
lho' he purchased his New nampshirr
right, as he called il, ony few months
go, Knowing the title to he disputed
md that The Petitioner had still possession
j 'ne A1n'' me fe'''''"er 'o'N 10 0dvaH-
age OF H. ihat tho. these iotrudeTs also
''u pam quantity q indian Cofa' Po'a
0's al" oi"ei sh'hgS an0 soWed some
summer wheat and cut a qnan'ny OF Hay I
u me LANDS wnlch had been improved
" TIE Petitioner 5 iofmtr Tenants, yet
hcSe 'o'Iuder5 o'i9F'nG to retire pehceatIy |
md to come under an Obligation at the
sane Time that they "ooId not return I'LL
-tls MAJESTY s pleasure with regard to
hem be Known, tr condition that The Pel;-
iJHer would agree 70 purchase their crop
hen on the ground. The Petitioner,
he:elof', IN order 10 remove every pre-
cnce which these nuudcrs or their adj
'erents Ia his absence might lorm against
he Peace ana tranquility Of his poor ten
MS dId purchase aad pay for their crop
gFeeab!c 70 fa'r esti'na'Ion Of the value
lcTeoi 'ppTo'oJ by themselves as viii ap,
ear BY the annexed receipt and did mulu-
ny 0'nd hinse'' likewise, as well as them,
rely to abide by his Majesty'S decree in
'nnciI as VIII also appear by the annexed
'i'gaion IN writing That notwithsand.
Z OF the open and fair agrccmen, made
the Petitioner with these ia'ruders and
% they even promised him at parting to =
III lon and d!ssnade any of their adhc- t
'n's from settling on his lands or giving
is settlers any more trouble before Tie !
after should be finally determined by i
IS Majesty in Council, the Rioters from !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

lj8 Nassau ST. Ncw York.
rs Poslmas'ers may remit sUb3crip-
lions at our risk. Bills ofalI specie pay,
ing Banks are received al par.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
PROSPECTUS
Tor Reririog end Publishing a TyecMy
Paper entitled
THE NEW~YORKER.


The Nrv.Yonvrp yyoelI,. T,,r,oi
81 ;ot,,.,., n,J C.,.ex'I I..i:,.1
! - l .tI:'. VS. '"7'"' !" ',9'"I':
49, T"' > w. oy " ~ 'SSe"' - I,,o' %
'o 500 a1 80" o"N - " . y Il !" ''a'cn
az" T'H,,In,''''eo' % 'T,4'' 'hefgFn
'" Wv sS, cL 81 we "Se7'y If''
"""'' II, " plI''oI'' i04'' '"eF having
~" w 'S'''' J"1' SeNV' EG"'5 M j nan
'i'''"5 '.'T ',"P,o '"U "o'e H'7'"'E as,
.E',,i w." '',I'"I ''S'"''y eA''o'eu an"
VS. 'oS.,u w. n's.""',|'' u.'""s'n'e"'s,
W w. r'Ir'1' W '~',sT a"I 'T,'S@Ne 4" "nu
~: ~ 80 10 y. :.oo.'' o1I' VII [nes'
",'J ~ T''',', x, :" s"t VI ci'a'""'eI nom
-. Wv ~" 'O'"F'' 0O' '' ''"'" lower
P', ,,,,
ne pa" Oh ms paper VIII c9n'6ne- -
l. ORIGINAL LITERATURE -- Reviews,
. S 0r'',, g. - ~
~, c~trscts f.or, wv" ro,, po,r.. "'' = "''V Il"
. ryt,hwv-i .'r,crs f,o,, r,,.o,,
and trereut parts OF cur own Country, STATS.
tics, Anecdotes, SC,
4. fItNrs on DOMESTIC EcoHoMY- Ag.
rcH''uFo' Intentions Recipes, &C.
D. IfSERAt lNTELLIGENcE - Foreign
ana c, in@ n inc na9g p9!lc'l events Pro-
Jb,$ las, d ,nIr,,n4n, |,'l h. cora,,r,,.
nrooorcd and viii la PC arno'n a"3 rorj
ed as thot n anv other Weekly Manor
wh,tcter The sxtersirs rorrnsnooTI -. ~
and other ycili,jes FAR ob,,;n;nn ;nforno
lion which we hove been ,aa-5 o|r.r,l
in conrentrstjng on he DIV and w..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25
Ladies' Shoes.

n IGAT and Dark half Caters
VI French and Common KID Glire,
Waiting Shoes, Misses & Children Shoes
at HIGGINS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-25

Consumption n,sd Aiycr Complaint.
4 should be resoried to by all who are 1yedis
Il posed 10 consumption, or troubled with cough
OF cold night sWeats, asthma, pain in the side and
chest, difficulty of breathing, lghncss and sore
ness across the chest, bronchitis liver complaints
and all affections Of the pulmonary organs
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

CADIZ, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10, 1915


created for public lands now so remote and mac
cesslble, that at the present state of improvement
half century must elapse before they will be
called for; and The facilities of access TO these
lands, together with the easy and rapid means Of
Transferring the products of the soil TO market,
will soon direct a steady current of emigration TO
those hitherto remote regions, and will people
them with an industrious, enterprisng, agrculu-
raj people. The prairies will be covered with
farms, the produce of which, as the demand may
require, can be with equal facility transported to
our Eastern shores and across the Atlantic tothe
continen, or 10 the cities and sea ports of the
distant Iadics
BY this means communication can be had
with China in thirty days from the city of New
York, Boston and New Orleans, and by means Of
the present advanced state of steam navigation,
the voyage llpm England TO China, which now
occupies from one hundred TO one hundred and
fifty days, could be performed in the space of
forty-ive days. This great economy Of time
will be all important TO the merchant at home
and abroad. 1t will be the means Of changing
the whole course of trade, and instead of the
long and tedious voyage round the capes, the
commerce of lbe whole European continent must
Boston and New York, with their communication
with the Lakes, must become great depots Of Eu-
ropean commerce on their way to the Indies; ;and
New Orleans, al the mouth Of the Mississippi,
must grasp the entire commerce Of the southern
continent, We should, by means Of our rapid
communication, bring, as it were, both oceans to
ouf very doors, and our country, instead of being
a remote section of the globe, will be the very
heart of the world, and would regulate all the
chlnnes through which its wealth must fow,--
Another great gain will be, that this road will be
a virtual settlement Of the Oregon question; once
commence this, and such tide of emigration
will be directed to Oregon that towns and villa
ges will start up in the plains of that region,peo-
IpIed by race of pioneers, hardy in frame, and
Iunhinching in spirit, who will ask no aid but that
OF their own strong arms to protect and defend
the soil which nQurishes them.
We shall need no discussions of the question.
FOregon will be bound 10 us as it were with bonds
of iron, and her most distant section will be
brought nigh TO us. Months now elapse before
what transpires in that remote region can reach
US. Then few days will make us familiar with
events as they occur.
In conclusion, [ would add that this is great
national undertaking. 1t belongs 10 no particu-
lar party, but should be the act of the people, and
of the whole people, for they and their pos,etity
are those who will reap the benefits of its success
full accomplishment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

TO their present wonderful development of the
power Of man and mind over matter.
Civilization has likewise advanced from the
rudeness of original, untgtored, barbarous man,
to the comfort, convenience and improvement Of
the njgeteenthcentnry, what may il mot be one
thousand years hence? Religion, too, has shared
the progression Of humanty-lhe first divine
eode-to say nothing of hoathensm, was adapt
ed to the rough and animal condition of human-
ty, when it was propounded
1t gradually changed and became Purcr as man
became capable OF receiving, appreciating and
obeying its precepts and principles Of elevated
and eeyating purity, until the hour arrived when
the mandate could be issued, "Be thou holy even
as thy Father 10 Heaven is holy" mandate not
yet ooeyed and fulfilled, and viii not be, until in
the progress of human advancement, humanity
may be SO changed and improved as 70 become
capable ofits fulGIment. Who that surveys the
world and the present condition of religion, can
fail to recognise the wonderful development IN
the human mind, heart and life, of the principles
of true religion. How were the truths and prn-
cipies announced by him, who proclaimed him
self the son of God, received and appreciated by
the generation@o which they were declaredR and
how are they appreciated nowf
All nature is instinct with life and notion
Shall or can the science Of Government, the ap-
piication of. the principles represented by the
true Democracy, and the recognition and en-
forcement of the rights Of man alone remain sta
tionaIy in this unusual movement of all else, in
matter, mind and principle?- 1t cannot and it
should not be! There must be progression here,
or the harmony Of the universe is maTred,- this
the Creator will not suffer-the immutablc laws
of nature will not suffer! progress is inevitable.
We might now proceed 10 show by facts of histo
ry, what and how great has already been the de-
yelopemeni and progress and varied application
of the rue principles of Government and of De-
mocracy, but this we have not space for at pre-
sent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
THE MUSES. BOWER.
GOD BLESS THE MARINER.

ny MRS. MARY E. HEWITT.
Gods blessing on the Mariner!
A venturous life leads he
What reck the landsmen of their toll,
Who dwell upon the sea?
The landsman sits within his home,
His freside bright and warm;
Nor asks how fairs the Mariner
All nightamid the storm.
God bless the hardy Mariner!
A homely garb wears he
And he goeth with rolling gait
Like ship upon the sea,
Ee hath piped the loud SAY, ny, STRIP
O'cr the voices of the main,
Till his deep tones have the hoarseness
Of the rising hurricane.
His seemed an honest visage
The sun and wind have tanned,
And hard as iron gauntlet
Is his broad and sinewy hand.
But oh spirit looketh
From out his clenr blue eye,
With truthful, childlike earnestness,
Like an angel from the sky.
A venturous life the sailor leads
Between the sky and sea-
But when the hour Of dread is past,
Amerrier who, than he!
He knows that by the rudder bands
Stands one well skilled to save
For strong hand is the STEERsMAN's
That directs him o'er the wave.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

/ y Cheapest store IN town, Kept y we,,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19
VOL. XII.
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
vance, two dollars if paid during the years two dol
lars and fifty at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrearages paid. CFThese
conditions will be Strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-19

Centennial Celebration The event Of the
formation Of a church in North Coventry, Conn.
100 years ago, was celebrated in that place On
the 9th inst. The Rev. DR.. Mott, in ibe 92d wear
Of bis age, andi the 64th year Of bis ministry,
Ioficialed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
n EDWARD BIRD,

~ No. 2Oo BALTIMORE STREET,
between Light and Charles sis
Has just received from latest mportations aud will
continue TO add TO his stock they arrive the most
desirable Goods imported, Also, oaEsrIC Goons of
every descrption-So that persons wishing to buy
will find, by calling AT 300 Baltimore street. one of the
best assorted stocks Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods in
this city and al the lowest prices, wholesale and retail
JUST OPENED.
New style Cashmere D'ECOSSE, all prices
French Mouseline de LANES, extra quality
bale super CLOAKlNGS
Super black and cold ALPhCAS, very cheap
Super black and blue black SILKS
Fancy Silks; black and white Cranes.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS
Extra rich embroidered Grape Shaws
do. Cashmere Shaws
With variety of other Shawls all prices
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS.
Just opened super black French CLOTHS, twilled
bodies, of superior quality and cheaper than ever.
Also, west of England aud Domestic CLOTHS
Fancy Cassmeres, all prices.
LINEN GOODS.
Linen Cambria HdkfS; Cambrics
Irish Linen and ShGetings: Barnsey do,
Extra rich Table DAMASK
Damask Table Cloths Napkins
Huckahack Towels; Russia Diaper
A full assortment of WHITE GOODS
Also-Silk, cotton aud cashmere HOSIERY
Ladies' and geNtlemen's silk and kid GLOVES
DOMESTIC GOODS. all kinds
Blankets, FIannels and Pulled Linsey.
All of which will sell on the best terms
J. EDWARD BIRD,
alb No. 209 Baltimore str, ct.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY or THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or BALTIMORE n CALT-ER T. SITS.
FBNHIS EVENING. Aug. Is, lSlj, will be per
n formed YOUNG WIFE AND MY OLD UNI
BRELLA. Gregory Grizle, Mr. WALCOT. Peter
Prog, Mr.. j. o. SEXTON. Diana, Mrs. RUSSELL.
After which, . Dances by Miss EMMA NICE, and
one by Miss CANNON. , Songs, by Miss +. INCE
To conciudr with "YOUNG AMERICA" Major
Mauinet Mr.. JOHNSTON. Captain Dashaong Mr.
WALCOT. Mr.. John James Pooey, MIR. OWENS
Mrs Dashaong, Mrs. RUSSELL. Mrs. Pooey, Miss
CANNON. Mrs. Smier, MIS-. WALCOT
QC- Admlttance % cts, children under 10 years of
age, l2a cents. Saloon performance to commence al
{ O'Clock precisely. Ii
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16

|NIANCERY SALE. BY virtue OF decree OF
= Baltimore County Court, sitting in Equity, the
bscnher will, on MONDAY, the 25th day Of Au-
st, ls45, at four O'Clock in The afternoon on the
misses, expose at public sale LOT of GROUND,
the city of BALTIMORE situated on the north side of
mdcn street, with beginning about four and half
Irches west of Howard street. Its front on Camden
Get is "a feet with lines running parallel with How
street, 100 feet north To an alley. : ne buildings
improvements are good on the lot; but that per
n OF II fronting on the alley has been advantag
LEASED, the purchaser taking the ground rent. The
ms OF sale are one-haf cash, the rest in months,
! h interest and secured by approved bond
1y252awts ]. j. SPEED. Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
SELLERS GREAT REMEDY

SELLERS CHEAT REmE DY
For Liver Complaint. "A Remarkable Case.
A TTENTION is asked to the following state
IA ment of Sam'l McCord, Esq. Of WelI>hurg, Va:
WELLsBURG, Va, May 2bth, 1915.
hereby certify that was afflicted with the Liver
Complaint and Phthsic for a long time, b. ing mere
than year under the care of a Physician, that the
disease instead Of being relieved by the medicine |
took, kept gradually getting worse my body Sweed
so that was unable to stoop low enough To tie my
shoe. When the disease was at the worst; | was re-
commended TO thy ellers' Liver Pills did So and
was relieved greatly by the use Of the first box, and
completely cured by The second,
SAMUEL McCORD.
&C To he had Of j. p Williamson, corner of Gay
and High streets; G. X. Tyler, corner of High and
Baltimote-sts.; Cooper corner of Orleans and Eden
streets; Wiseman Wroil, Light st, opposite Dix &
FoggS; j. A. Sawyer, corner of Pratt and Paca-ss.;
h. Perkins corner of Baltimore and Green seets; :,
Kramer, Pratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Ave
nue.; or OF the General Agent,
WK. ORRICK, DrugGista and Apothecary,
as-tf Corner Eutaw and bexIngton-sts. Bait
IVORY a. CO., No. Calvert street, acknow.
HI lodged, we believe, 10 b. the greatest prize sell
efs in the United States have paid ost IN prize
ney, we are credihly informed, within the last six
months, the enormous sum of 49,, 56742. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
FINANCES COMPOUND INDICATED uORE-
u HOUND CANDY.

EE ANCE'S COMPOUND INDICATED uORE-
u HOUND CANDY.
For Cosshs, Colds. Splitting of Blood .7sthrnn, Con-
sumption, Sore Throat, Clearing the
Voice, bronchitis, Group, SC
IHUente3, Prepared and SoH BY
SETH :. HANCE.
CORNER OF CHARLES AND PRATT Sis,
Baltimore.
This celebrated CANDY is a scientific and medical
compounds therefore 10 avoid all appearances ofuuack
cry, and al the same time remove an objection that
some persons have TO take a medicine of which the
ingredients held secret from thenI il has been
thought proper to mention the principal medicines
which enter into its composition.
THIS VEGETABLE CANDY IS COMPOSED
Of the tll'owing HuSredientS:
Horehound Gum Arabic. Sauiils,
Wild Cherry, Balsam Iolu, C0lsfoot,
Senrga Root, Gum Benzon, Flaxseed,
Honeset, Livcrwolt, slippery Elm,
Irish Moss, Iceland Moss, Para,otic
COmfrey Root, EIecanlpaine, BnlsauI of Honey,
find other ingredients amounting to
TWENTY SEVEN.
Can any doubt its efficiency after the mention of
the above ingredients, any one of them being nesti-
mable. as
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
Moore NEW BOOKS Just received at III

Moore NEW BOOKS just received nj the
wa New and Cheap Book Establishment of OWEN
kuR'TZ CO., No LAG BaltimOre-st., 3D. door East
Of Calvert 81.
Remains of the Rev ASAHEL NETTLE SON, ID.
d.. consisting of Sermons, Outlines and Plans of Ser
mons Gtlef Observations on Texts of Scripture and
Miscellaneous Remarks, compiled and prepared for
the Press Bennett Tyler, ID. d., President and Pro
iessor OF Christian Theology i'll the Theological Insti
tutG OF Connecticut.
GOSPEL PROMISES, by the Rev. Jos. Aeine,
author of an ''Aarm 10 the Uncovered" sc.
PROFESSION Is NOT PRINCIPLE, or the Name
Of Christian is not Christianity, by Grace Kennedy,
author of the "Drcisinn, - "Anna Ross" :Jessy Al
lan," Sc. from the SIKH Edinburgh edition.
LIFE IN EARNEST, being Six Lectures on Chris
tian Activity and Ardor, by Rev. Jas. Hamilton au-
thor of "Harp on the Willow" SC.
full aud complete assortment of School, Sunday
School The ologica and Miscellaneous BOOKS and
STATfONA RY, constantly for sale at unprecedented
lOiC ptices. Just come and examine our books and
prices We are determined to sell very cheap ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK,
MARKET STREET,

BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST. PAUL-STS.
No. l6l, NOW No. 1876.
YENHE Subscriber would inform his friends and
u customers, that he has completed his FALL and
WINTER Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and
VESTINGS, selected with special care and judgment,
from the best markets. comprising all the necessary
in recommending his present stock to his patrons,
from the advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected.
B5- Having in my employ the best workmen, my
customers may feel confident in having their orders
executed in the best style, and the shortest notice.
MUD WILLIAM ROGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16
s,O BUILDERS AND OTHERS. Lots

4 W II n y y y IlVV' ~
u Lease, on very favorable terms, on Baltimore,
|aroline, Ensor, Spring, Monument, Bank Bond,
bug and Bethel streets, having depths Of from 80 to
feet, and located in improving and gcnteel neigh
|rhoodS. On some of the above lots suitable adj
nces will be made to aid in erecting buildings. For
rther particulars apply mt the
OLD TOWN AGENCY OFFICE,
las No. l2S N. High street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-16

g ONG CLOTHS FLANNELS, sc. &c.
NJ X. McELDOWNEY & co have this DAY open
ed several eases 8 and A Shirng Long Cloths; do
and IL Sh3eting do. do. Also, 3 and A super
and medium White Flanne rs Gauze do. do; with
large assortment OF 1914 and IL 4 Linen Sheeting;
Pillow Case Linen; Irish Shirting Linen; Damask
and Diaper Table Cloths and Napkins; Huckaback
bird eye and Russia dap rs, &c. &C., which will be
sold low at No. 1863 BALTIMORE STREET,
jy26 between Calvert and Light streets.