davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

The refusal by the authorities of Yucatan to join the Mexican Government Ill war against the United States, Is an important fact, that cannotla to exercise political influence on current events. IL shows at least that the feeling of hostility, which is so clamorous against this country at the capital, does not extend to the remote Departments. The province of Y ucatan has never been dlstln- guished for its liberal notions. It fought against SANTA ANNA, and resisted the estab- lishnent of Centralism successfully. And for some time past, its position has been one of almost entire independence of the General Government. The event IS no doubt within the recollection of our readers, that during the revolution which broke out there several years ago, Yucatan formed an allience with Texas, and cooperated with the TeXian fleet, under commodore MOORE, in Waging war upon Mexico. The opulation, we are told, are superior as q great mass to the rest oft Mexicans. The proportion of whites, of the European Spanish blood, among them is greater, and education Is more extensively di1used. Fhe people of that province have shown decided capability for self-goyern- ment, but their remoteness has prevented the exercise of an influence that, If fexerted, might yet redeem Mexico. Considering the char acter and the position of Yucatan, 1t is not at all surprising that the public authorities have refused their sanction to hostlites against the United States. We should rather expect them to favor than to oppose the pro gress of ,4aReratioH. The same feeling, to great extent, no doubt, preYades the liberal and enlightened classes throughout Mexico. They are conscious fthe total incompetence of the Mexican rabble to govern themselves :; and lamenting over the certain ruin which turbulence and anarchy are bringing on their country, would gladly welcome the extention of American institutions, and rejoice to see the .'area of freedomn advancing its boundary South of Tchuantepec
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

while the cotton growers have been eXhaus- ting their rich lands, the stock raisers have been improving theirs. And now that the demand for domestic animals has greatly de creased in the old States, and the transfer ot their population, to a point beyond the con- yenience of the kentuckians and Tennessee ans. the latter find still greater profits in oth CT avenues of industry. The increased and increasing facilities of navigation, and the uprising of the mammonth city of New Dr. leans (which was also opposed by those ot narrow policy) brings ready market for hemp, flour, pork, lard, stearme, fruits and the hundred other productlons, the profits ot which, have recently been developed. But new countries cannot at once enter into the productions which require great care and skill. They can raise stock, however, cheap CT than older ones-and no other means Of transportation is more desirable than driving them With a certainty then of certain demand for stock, the industrious farmers of Northern Arkansas, instead oi experiencing disadvantage may calculate upon increased facilities from the annexation of Texas. Let those, therefore, who understand the business at once enter upon t.
 We have a good deal more to say to the agricultural class, but as we design our arti- eles to be of readable length to them, we shall reserve farther comment to future nam- bers.
 Van Buren, Ark, 20th July, 1915.
 AN ITALIAN CoLoNY-The Union under stands, that scheme is on foot for bringing and association of Italians from their native country, to settle in the new State of Texas. They are men of liberal political principles, who wish to breathe the air of new country, to enjoy her blessings, md to advance her in terests. Most of them have capitals of from Sl,000 to S10,000. They will bring their families with them, and introduce into their new homes the arts of Italy, the cultivation of the vine and the olive, the manufacture of wine and of oil, aud, If found sufficiently profitable, the raising of the sIlkworm and the manufacture of silk. The scheme IS not yet matured, and the arrangements are not reduced to detail. But several gentlemen oi energy and character are concerned ln Ii, and 1t will doubtless succeed.
 One of the most distinguished statesmen in our country, says the Union, predicted in March last, that, if Texas were annexed to the United States, there would be at least 60,000 emigrants to that country III the course of the first year We cid not think his estimate exlravagant al the time but since we have become better acquainted with her resources, and every day will develope them more and more, and have learned the spirit of emigration which is animating the bordering States, and have heard of the num- Der of emigrants who are stated to be flock ing to her fields from different points of the Eastern continent-from Germany, France, England, and even Italy itself-we are more confirmed in the accuracy of the prediction.
 Pemasyieaaian.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

the embarcation of about two thousand troops at New Orleans, destined for Corpus Christi and Beyar. Of the movement of the troops here. we know positively, that all the points on the line of this river will soon be covered Gen. ARlsTA has about 5000 men within one dav's march of Matamoras. Fo-day lthe l2Ih, the day the ,4Hgusta left for this nortA Gen. PAREDEs is on his march to Monterey, with about 4,000 or 5000 men. Gen. GAoNA is also on the march with 5000 men. and Gen. BUsTAMENTE goes to New Mexico. Till now have believed, and not withsanding those preparations, l still be- lieve, that hostiIites are not so immediate as 1t mi ght be thought at frst.-There is no General-in- Chief named as yet. Contracts for the necessary supplies ofa campaign have not been made, nor Is there any apparent serious intention to invade Texas.
 ..Ihc Mexican Government says to Con- gress that iii their opinion there is no need of waiting for the delays stipulated in the treaty fora declaration of war (f declded), because notice enough has been given to the U. s, Government many months ago.
 'Some persons generally well informed think that the Government needs money mnch, and wants to hold up the prospects of a war to get their loan approved, in the hope that foreign interference will soon put an end to difficulties. Foreign influence seems to be at the bottom of the ideas of this Gov emment, which on the other side is threat ened with a new revolution, according to some letters from the capital.
 "The next mail will probably have some thing of the debates of Congress on the Loan Bill and Warn
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03

.qci'g Superiafe9ns1fI4TI " 'ER {
 JAMES LOGAN 4ail6(
 T1.HoGAs l. 5uPi. ,i,oI9
 GREEKS, To marth-le Niece Flu -faula Harjoo' o-poeth-le YOhol0' Yargee, ,, Cot-char Tustunhuss's K. Lewis, Tnskanar Hapo' Tinthlanis Hajo' To.cose Flxieo' samuel C. Bro"il'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

INTERFERING ITEMS OF News. A duel was
fought recently near Pattersoaville, La, be-
tween J. NJ. Fouries and Eugene Vapaille; dis
lance fifty PAGES, with guns. AT the third fire,
the former fell mortally wounded with ball in
his shoulder, and survived but a few minutes.
1t. w. Z. Hunt, has been ordered to the
command Of the U. S. brig Porpoise, fitting for
sea at oklyn.-The sugar house of Mr..
Fay, in the parish of ST. Mary, La, with 100
hogsheads of sugar, was destroyed by fire few
days since.-The bowling alley of John NJ.
Robbins, at Boston, was burnt on Fnday.--
The nth of April has been appointed as fast
day in New Hampshire. Rev. Chand-
Ter Robbins and Rev. VIM. Hague have been
chosen chaplains Of the Massachusetts House
Of entatyes.-Congress, happily, have
only two months longer to sit, as the session
must terminate on the 4th of March.--A boy
skating at New Haven, was drowned on Thurs
day, by falling through the ice. MIR. Chas
Eames has become the editor of the New World.
At recent estimate, the amount of capt.
tai invested IN poultry in the United States,
was ST., JIG, l70.-Free discussions, on the
subject of capital punishment, take place
nightly, in Boston.-The buildings and pro-
perty at the Methodist Episcopal Mission, in
the Cherokee nation, were damaged to the a.
mount of 900 by tornado on the gath Of
October.-Dr, Christian Bone, by birth a
German, Botanic physician of Vernon, Nor
ris County, N. j., died on the 25th ult., aged
one hundred and one years.--Col. J. Glenn,
obtained a verdict of $1,000 against Samuel
Hamilton, of Pittsburg, for slander.-Gov.
Ford has addressed an interesting message to
the Legislature of Illinois, on the Mormon DIFF
fculties.
Miss WEBSTER. The Governor of Hen
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Burton went over to Philadelphia on Sa-
turday, and closed his season at the Arch-st.
Theatre in that city, with full and fashionable
house. The entertainments were announced
for his benefit, and went off with great eclat.-
He was called out, made speech, received six
hearty cheers, and has brought on the balance
of his company to this city, to augment his
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

&c Mr.. EUiTOE-l have used The different Can
dies for curing Coughs and Colds hut have found none
equal to he Compound Medicated 10arhonnd Candy,
nuactured by Mr.. WADE, at No. 4G EAST BAL
TIhORE STREET, doors from High. | had
we're cold few days since and experienced the hene-
fit of this Candy, and can with safety mend
to all those who are suffering with Coughs, Colds
Consumption Tja7-3t~l M. ID.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

G5-DR. LAIRD'S LECTURES ON EUROPE
This course of Lectures the different countries OF
Europe, treating of their History, Institutions. Man
ners and Customs, Governments, Literature, dstin-
gushed individuals, &c. &C., will commence on
MONDAY EVENING, 9Th inst, at the Masonic Hall,
81 Paul's street. {9-Tickets may be had at the
Bookstore of Messrs. Armstrong X Berry, l66 Bati
street. and at the door Of the Hall. Price 81 for
ticket for one person; 50 for family Of five persons,
and % cents for single admission. The course will
embrace eight Lectures.
The SECOND LECTURE, treating of Poland, will
he delivered THIS (ruesday) EVENING, at the same
place, commencing at O'Clock. In consequence of
the incemency Of the weather last evening, the lead
ing points Of the first lecture, Russia will he re-
capitulattd d. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

Is IT 500 1t is said that man recently aP-
pointed as Waterman in the Custom House oi
this city, is a German who stood voucher for
many persons who were naturnIzed previous
TO the late elcctions-and that q native citizen
was removed to make room for him. It is also
said, that the merchants would not permit the
said newly made Waterman to guard their yes
sells, and that he had to be placed as a guard
within the Custom House. These are the re-
ports, and we desire to know whether they are
true'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
Aaitertcan 8eDttoltcau,
AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 7, 1875.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. The
letter of our Annapolis correspondent failed to
reach us last evening, in consequence o. the
cars on the Annapolis road not connecting in
time. Bat little, we presume, was done in the
Legislature yesterday, as the members were IN
attendance at the Inauguration of Gov. Pratt,
which took place at noon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

{G1-TO THE LOVERS OF LITERATURE. The
Milford Bard will write for any person in the city OF
Baltimore, or i'll the United States, any subject con
nected with literature or science. Orations from IS
to go, OCCUPYING twenty and forty five minutes. Lee
lures IS to $40; Letters and Essays &c. Pieces forde
clanation 50 to So Inscriptions tor tombs 80 TO So
Sentimental Tales s. 10 $40. Advertisements 81 to
90. Songs s.. News Carriers Addresses 50. Acros-
tics 81. Pieces for Albums, &C. SC. cents per line
Persons AT distance will address (post paid and en-
closing remuncraton) the Milford Bard, or Or. John
Loand, Baltimore. Citizens will call at the Wash
ington University, East Baltimore street. Those who
cannot call, will drop line in the post office, enclos-
ing the quid pro quo. 1G-Editors friendly 10 me, will
please give an insertion, ja2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

% CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING OF
every description, executed with great DESPATCH al No
1874 BALTIMORE sTREET-such as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much larger than any "the'
' II ~ office can execute.
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADING.
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, sc. sc
Indeed it is needless to enumerate, as we are pos
sessed Of facilities for doing work, in erery syle aud IN
manner unsurpassed in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

E5- The Rev. STEPHEN OLIN, d. d, Prcsden
Of the Wesleyan University, is expected TO preach il
the Charles street NJ +. Church, THIS TUESDAY
EVENING, at O'Clock. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

Enquirer says that the two parties are so near
ly balanced, that the action of single ndivi-
dual may determine the result. Mr.. Bawden
elected as whig, has kicked the balance and
tried to turn it.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
rH,HE PRIZES CONTINUE TO GO OFF

TENHE PRIZES CONTINUE TO GO OFF
= MOST BEAUTIFULLY AT SCHO0LFIELD
US Ihey sold yesterday, 10 Nos So 81, a
pl!nc OF S2os0, sold TO gentleman ofthis city, which
WIN make MN feel as easy old shoe this snowy
sold in the city ~ So
lowest prize SIS, are
Is % Is 50 g 80 So 60 Q II G7 So )
Draws TODAY, the brilliant scheme of Md Con
solldhted ToWn of BeI-Ar Lottery, class l.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
Plze Of $4,000 prize of $1,000
2,20O | ll36
..,,--,,, i,Wu " 1000, &c.
tickets S2s: halves 81; quarters 62c
In which Schoelfed * Co. will sell on certificate
packages of % tickets for only So IS. For the cant
tails be sure and call on the truly fortunate
SCIiOOLFlELD Il CO.,
No. Calvert street.
1t First Oi!ice from Baltimore street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
A TREMENDOUss SHOWER or PRIZES

TREMENDOUS SHOWER OF PRIZES.
IA Per drawings of tie Md. Glass 3, the grand
prize of $500 in whole, Nos. IL SO g. was sent
per letter to Wilmington, N. G.. Nos II 81, $1,000
in half ticket, sold to citizen. Is, another of
SioO in package of quarters sent to Orwingsburgh
Pa. of $25 and Of 500 each sold to city custom
ers. This is what we call beginning the week with
perfect rush-S9, 900.
Draws THIS DAY, the Bel-Air Lottery, Glass /
Capital $4,000. Tickets $3.50, halves $.25, quarters
62c, eighths 3lc Risk on package of 25 quarters
that can draw you the snug sum of GA 900 EMORY
& CO. will sell Oh certificate for 80.
SCHEME.
Prize of $4,000 / prize Of $500
2,200 &c 1896
LOO 1000 &c.
Drawn Nos. Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class
3, drawn the 9th nst.-lowest prize s.:
Is 30 is SO 80 SIS 60 ii 81 SO
g(55> Orders meet with prompt attention,
EMORY & Co, No. 3 Csivert-st.,
1t Baltimore. MARYLAND.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

yEyHE CUpARINERSHIP heretofore exist
VI ing between EDWARD WINSGR and myself,
having been dissolved in August last, by the remoya
of Mr.. Wns0r TO the Wcst-notice is hereby given to
all indebted to the co2cern that payment must be had
settlement made forthwith, the accounts will be
paced in legal process Of collection without delay
4. Ii. RICHARDSON.
BAIT. Jan. 6. l845. TARl ja7-sW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

NEWSPAPER CHANGES. The N. Y Ameri-
can Ensign, and Louisville Morning Courier,
two able American Republican journals, have
been enlarged to the mammoth size. The N.
Y. Aurora, Tyler organ, is dead. Mr.. Will
mer has withdrawn from the Philadelphia Key
stone, another Tyler paper.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
PHYSIOLOGY AND PHILOSOPHY
,LIIL, lR IGLM QE ILEL

MAR. H0Ll.ICK's S, LECT LECTURES for
~ GENTLEMEN ONLY, illustrated by the ceie-
brated fifteen appropriate full sized, life ike models,
exhibiting the whole human structure complete,
in the adult state, and The others It's grndu develop
me,t from the eGr!i st stage! These Lectures have
been delivered 65 times the past year in New York
city, 70 crowded audiences. For the numerous and
enthusiastic testimonials in their favor, description OF
the wonderful modtls, programme, &c. see small bills.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January
9, 20, IL, in the Assembly buildings. Doors open at
60. Lecture commence At Il O'Clock. Single Lee
ture 50 cents. A ticket for the course 81
{Er- Youths not admitted. Each Lecture complete
in itself jaI -3t'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

EHOR HIRE. colored man, a slave, frsf
n rate waiter in every respect, and can cone'high
ly recommended. For particulars, apply st ~
SCOTTp5 Intelligence Office, y
ta3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

10 PEASE s SONS COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF HOARHOUND CANDY. This Justly celebrated
Candy, for Pulmonary Complaints, Coughs, Colds
HoarsenGs3, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma, &C.,
may be had, at wholesale retail, of Roberts & At
kinson corner Of Hanover and Market streets; or of
Perkins Brother, corner Of Franklin and Green sts
or E. ii. Perkins, south west corner of Market and
Green streets Baltimore. n30-5w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
From 1he philndrlnhia snirit of The Timns

q3- MAKE TT KNOWN. WIN. SIMMONS, OF this
city, afflicted for several years with liberation of
the leg, accompanied ny calous lump, which con
tracted the tendon as to prevent him from cOntnu
ing at his labor more than six hours at "A Time IIe
was induced to try ''Cantrell'S Compound Medicated
Syrup Of Sarsaparlla" and after the of four hot
ties, lie was entirely cured and able to resume his
daily labor
GE-The above Medicine can be had in Baltimore at
the corner OF Franklin and Green streets, and Al the
S. w corner Of Baltimore aud Greetl-sts. do
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

& FOOD LUCK STILL ATTENDS US. Our
u" distant correspondents, (who, by the way, have
much Increased laiely) came in for handsome share
OF prizes Yesterday We sent prize OF $1,000 to a
customer in GraySon county, Va, and of $500 to
Nheeing-besdes two prizes Of 800 each we sold
to citizens TODAY we offer $4,000 for ~ 80. 75
Nos. ID drawn Ballots. A Package of quarters in
this beautiful Lottery will be only SO.
I. I, TUCKER & BROTHER
1t Head of Centre Market
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

FOREIGNERS. Only 81 ,0s2 foreigners arry-
ed at New York last year How many of!hess
voted at the late election
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
YMLELL DOME FOR MONnAY, ~ -lin

Way III OVNri r VKN lFIVNI1N z :! 81 .UUU
w TO Nos. Is - 49, or and $500 whole to Nos
J2 Is, sold by BYRNE co. in Yesterdays Lottery
class 3. The following splendid scheme 10 be drawn
TO-DAY: $4,000, S22.iO, of 8 600 Tickets 1921. Ger
tllcatc OF package ofquartcrs 1862. For handsome
returns tor small investment try old A. Calverl-st
The following are the drawn Nos of class 3, drawn
yesterday-lOwest prize s.:
Is - 65 SO b So 60 II 81 So !
For fortunate Nos apply to
BYRNE s. co, No. At Calvert street
II Opposite Earnum,s I'tv HntcI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
BALTIMORE LAUNDRY.

Dill IH1OItE LHUNDh1 I.
VHNHB subscriber is now fitting up, and will shOs :
H. ly open, at the corner of SARATOGA STREET
AND BRADENBAUGH ALLEY, near Cay street,
the above establishment. He will conduct it after the
plan of the Boston and Chelsea Laundry and respect
fully solics the patronage of his friends and the
public. Persons, by leaving tn r full name and resi-
dence at the Book Store of Messrs. D. Owen & Son
Baltimore street, Frederick or at the Protestan;
Episcopal Book Store, Charles str ct, near Baltimore,
will be waited on by the subscriber, and terms made
known. REFERENCES:
Rev II. V; ID. Johns, Messrs, Garfield s. Bro,
Or. breckenridge, &C Brown & MuncasteT
" J. C. Backus, Mr.. Alonzo Lilly,
:" G. W. Musgrave, Mr.. Daniel Bruner.
dl0-tuthslm* MOSES HYDE,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
MU 49, FoR FORTUNArE rAMELEs.

VIZ UnHA FOR FORTUNATE FANELESS
Il MILLER & co. Great luck in the Md Lot
Iery drawn yesterday, first rate prizes sold 10 citizen
customers, one The half of $1,000, Nos rs So, and
quarter of $780, Nos IS So e. both sold by the all for
tunae prize vendors Miller Co corner St Paul's
and Baltimore SITS.
Draws TO DAY, Md. Lottery, class l--75 Nos. and
scheme for the price of tickets.
BRILLIANT SCHEME;
prize Of S9ON ihize Of 1880
" 1900 q II36
i,Vo . l00O,&c.
Risk on package of 25 quarter tickets only 1915.
For packages or single tcke Is, apply to
MILLER s CO
Corner Of Baltimore and St Paul streets
Drawn Nos. of the Md. Lottery, class 3, dawn
Jan. 6-iOwest prize $500:
10 y 65 50 IS s. 60 IL 81 50 5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

BURroN's THEATRE-tront street. The per-
formances at this popular place of amusement
tonight, are for the benefit of Mr. f. S. Con-
ner, young gentleman Of great talent. The
piece selected is Shakspeare's play of Othello
with q cast that VIC have never seen equalled on
the Baltimore stage. Mr.. Conner will sustain
the character of the jealous Moore; MIR. Jami-
son that of Iago, and Mr.. Geo Barrett, Casio.
The gentle Desdamona will have az excellent
representation in Miss Kirby. We anticipate
a rich intellectual repast for the audience.
"JUSrICE TO Mr.. ADAMS The House Of
Representatives of Ohio, by vote of40 to Fl,
has adopted resolutions resembling those adopt
ed at the session of the legislature of that State
in lS42, censuring the Hon. John @. Adams
for having presented to the House of Represen-
tatives Of the U. States, petition praying a
dissolution of the Union.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

G7-I. o, OF O. F. HARMONY LODGE. No. e..
As business Of importance will come up before the
Lodge on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sth instant, n
punctual attendance of all the members is requested
1t LAWSON Z. KEACH, ScC'y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07
BLACKING AND INK

EpALTINIORE BLACKIMG AND INK
ED MANUFACTORY, LIGHT STREET, (Oppo-
site the Fountain Hotel) superior article of Old
Paste Backing, warranted to produce fine jet polish
and to retain its virtues for any length of time uni
paired-Ofiered at wholesale and retail at moderate
prices and on accommodating terms.
Aiso-4oo gallons Black Ink, by the bottle, gallon,
or barrel British IustTe, warranted pure eadin bnl
or TO packages. Purchasers respectfully invirt
to CALL CHAS. WiSEMAN x co. dI0-ln
NE RS. MCPHERSON, No. So N, HOWARD
I'VE STREET, has just received large quantity of
that useful article, WOOL LAPS, for interning la
dies shawls, nuffs, skirts and comforts. ja2-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-07

Miss WEBSTER. The Governor of Hen
lucky has declined to grant executive clemen-
cy to this female.