davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18

\ PANY-Ofce 40. - formerly No. ~ W al--Iee'-
l--ur a.nsf Jos. damage hy FIRE anitl cs.i.ss ol
GENERAL MARINE and INLAND NAF4OAi4ONi OF
.e-rr.. ~ ample sud terms tic most li' ofau.e
B lie ac of Incorporation al. the profits are shared ~
the assured and le Company NJ liberty - redeem ,s
c.r.f. afrs m cash after the pr0lis exceed >7QN Al
.n.se. !. N be pfomlt.y n l.-et 10 fl.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18

MURAL LIRE iN~IHANoh oo}lrA .,.'.'i

NORRIS ROBlNsOS. President
sANCtL UASNAY. Secretary. 49,.
MiNrrZNPosr Physician. - bfoaaNll. ~ -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22


Our wit has completely demolished" DR..
GwIN, says The Y0zoO Democrat. We APP
pFehend cur neighbor, and some other locos
focos, wish ihe Doctor demolished; and they
would, 10 doubt, be obliged to Us Il We
would do il for them but the Doctor -
70 Be thorn in their side this fall and win.
Ter, end we anticipate 100 much pleasure
IN witnessing this family quarrel % inter
feTe. Our assertion about bis attempting
10 make speech, IS most positively denied.
We admit that Dr.. G. did attempt and made
at0lkso Eve use his own u0fds-foF be lns
variably told the people, wherever be went,
tha be was incapable Of making sspeeches.sl
at many places and at various tines. q -
well known, 10 bis canvass through the State,
when candidate for congress that be deliVe-
red the same '.falts'' on al occasions; and If
he happened 80 be replied e, then be called
on his ssparticular friend /" John p. freeman,
Who accompanied him solely for thatpuTpose.
10 reply for him. Asfof bis s'able speeches"
in Congress, we need only repeat what was
said by Gen. Jackson Of member OF Con-
gress from Tennessee, thai 'any one could
do that for Eve dollars. 49, But the editor
viii excuse US for denying stat Dr.. G. ever
made an able speech; and We viii give him
Doctor JAMES HAoAN fwhose judgment he
will not question: as authority. DR.. II.
said of DR.. G.'s speeches, when be was re-
piled to By Mr.. GRANeER, "that be entirely
failed-indeed," says DR.. H. s'Granger cate~
chised him like school boy"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

The modest IGminary who ''presides" over
the Democrat, indnlges very freely in cats
echising Us We hope be win allow rs the
same privilege with him and, by way of
finding out more thoroughly the political
principles entertained By him, We will pros
pound the following interogaloTy: Neigh-
Dor, Of the harmOBiOas materials OF which
the locofoco party is composed, TO which do
you belong, the @ChiYalTy or Old HonkeT"
order9 As You have been strongly suspects
ed Of favoring Old Hunkerism. We have no
doubt il would relieve many an anxious
reader, for you to come out and s.defne
your positlon.'s
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22
Friday, 81: August q, Dc q.

IN NOTICEg-EIereaGter she payment
VI for ALL Advertisements will be
due after the first imseFtiOm-thOge from
q distance WUSr be paid for I'm advance
job WORK 60 be PFid for on DELIVE.
RE. january I, 1845.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22


ing that 10 be developed By its results. Cd.
The Treasury, a that time, was destitute
not having The means 10 pay Of is immedi
ate and pressing obligations. and enlilely
unable TO pay any portion Of The public debt
Of s2s, 100000; certainly considerations
Of this character required the resort TO
some means by which an amount should be
raised which would enable this debt to be
paid With as little delay as possible. Mr..
WOODBURY., the late Secretary Of the Trea
sury, had urged in vain, in his reports to
Congress, for three or four years, that some
means might be resoiled 10 for the accom-
plishment Of this purpOse. Having demon
strated that s22, OOO,O was necessary to
dsfay the expenditures Of the government
anpuaIly-'he only question TO be determi,
med was, how that amount could be best
raised. There was but three sources from
which we could expect to raise any amount
Of revenue, viz: direct taxation-the sales
Of the publie lands-and, duties on imports.
The FIRST had no advocates except, perhaps,
Mr. RHETT, and Of course being so univers-
ally condemned, could not be thought Of.
The second was subject 10 50 many changes,
and such diversity of opinion as 10 The pros
per disposition Of its proceeds, that il could
not berelied on as a source Of revenue:then
the only one to look to, was, duty on imports;
and past experience authorised congress
to rely, with confidence, upon this source,
as being entirely competent to furnish the
full sum necessary for the purposes Of gov
eminent. II being, therefore, clearly de,
mOnstrated. that s26. 600, 600 was required
to be annually raised; and it being equally
clear that imposts was the only source
which we could confidently look to, it was
a duty incumbent on the Congress Of '42
to adopt such scale Of duties as would for
nish this amount; and, at the same time, b
as equal on all sections Of the country as j
was possible to make so intricate a law
What is the RESULT We End passed, Law
which is termed, mixed tariff, with speci
&c duties on some articles, and an ad valo
rem duty-on others. The average duty Q
which did not exceed 80 per cent.-only Al
advance Of q per cent. upon the minimum
Of the Compromise Bill. Withthe bill il
fall foIee, the amount Of nett revenue from
Imports, for the. yesg ending SOth June, '4A
amounted to s26, OOO, Is4, clearly shoWini
chat, whilst tho. who prophesied redun
daney OF revenue, have been disappointed
The others who cOntended itwculd reduce
it, are not more entitled to credit as propb
cts. Whist on this portion Of the subject
lei US show the effects OF the different tariff
on imports;
Average amount of imports and duties for fcu
Z years, under The tariffs Of 1916, 1924, 1928, an
fOrseyen years under he Compromise Act.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

fSsr "a 1s5s III Qss go IS $50 III 673261I0 81 1863
iss4 q i6lO7i 7Ss9s e17la15s lAlllsz6sl ls054aso
Now, as 70 whether high or low duties
produce the most revenue, farther comment
il deemed unnecessary as slight examin~
alton ofthe above table must convince any
who are open to conviction, that those who
contend that high duties instead Of increa-
sing, revenue, are 10 say The least offering
mere opinions in opposition to all past exs
perience. From sources, well informed On
the subject, we learn, that II the port Of N.
York, instead Of any increase Of imports Is
expected from the reduction Of The tariff to
its minimum under the compromise act,
there had been a falling Of. Such bad
also been the case in relation % other com
mercial ports. Those who appTehended,
that we had pushed the bprthenl Of rexsn-
ue beyond healthy point need only look
at the amount Of taxable goods. and also
Of free goods imported into The UNITED
States for period ofseven years, from 1884
/ to 1910, inclusive, where hey viii fnd that
the average Of taxable goods was s69, 7As,,
457-whilst, at the same time. the amount
Of free goods was e7l 100000. Surely j
SOS, 74s, 467 allowed, as il did, the sum
Of so, 100000 % % raised annually w
certainly can without much danger raise co.
OOO, 900 mors byreducing che Numbered res
goods, withou, the DANCES Of inlurlng on
comnercia' affairs q depressing the consul
mers
. Much has becn written, and more sag
II lhs south particularly about reduction
81 the next Congress of the tarid % ne Re
venue ianand And We find from ia
ieT, bsb'isfsa III tie locOfOco organ at Jack
Aoa lla, lie sscsstpiy q Che Treasury !
lnoW i0dnsfionsg engaged u this Fsdpc
sion. end Nill report ne Fesultof bic labor
! ito Con1fe.s s. soon asit meets. But, We ap
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

% bind together more closely our widely spread
republic. Il will greatly increase Cur matuai
intercourse, as q necessary conseauence. and
exert az increased attention e internal improve
ments. subject every way connected with the
Ultimate attainment Of national sirength and the
projections Ct cur political institutions. He re-
garded the fact that i would make the parts ad-
here more closely, that iswouId form new and
most powerful cement, as fer ontweighing any
political objections that might pc urged against
the system.s
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

The editor 81 Tie Democrat calls on the
editor Of this paper fOr his opinions on Ma
tive Americanism. We had supposed the
man Of the Democrat was aware that The cd
itor is absent, and viii, in all probability,
Be 50 for some weeks 10 come. The "in.
cOrrigibIe dull genius who presides at pre-
sent over the wing, can hardly suppose the
Distinguished Iaainary Of the Democrat
wished bis views on this question; conse-
quently must await The return Of the Wing
man before be can get his opinions.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

Our neighbor seems much delighted to
find that he has DR.. FRAKLIE on his side,
on the tariff question. II the Doctor is
good authority on that question, we should
like 70 know IL his notions about paper mo-
ney are equally SO with the editor. Surely
so great a political economist could hardly
be il eIIoron any question Of that character.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

The Democrat states sum for the whios
g cipher up. We viii adopt The plan 81 !
Judge Of our acquaintance, and answer Il
BY stating one for the Democrat 10 cipher
out. Surprising there 70 be daily increase
.of tho Reputation and Briscoes 81. party
10 this State how long viii Mississippi IS.
tain fair name. and when maj. We again e,
poet to see Der honoEablY reprss entsd IA our
national councilsl
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

10 our last number, we proposed TO our
neighbor to publish bis Distinguished arti.
cleon the tariff, provided lie would in Turn
publish the one contained IN our last paper
from The National nlelligencers on the same
subject; but he does not inform US whether
he will do so or not. We did not expect,
when we made the proposition, be would
accede to it. AS we see no great dispo~
ton, on his part, 10 give his readers both
sides Of the question, viii our neighbor,
acknowledge the corn, and say at least
il was an ugly document for an anti.taIitiite
70 read.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

"a Ireattse on the Laso and Practice Of the Pro-
5ate Courts &c Nissaisippi 6y Rain NoRTH.
Messrs. @. @. WooDMAN, q Coz. have
received q few copies Of this valuable work
at their Bookstore ii this place, copy
OF which has been handed TO Us for our ex>
amilation. The long experience which Mfr.
NoRTH has had in every thing connected
with the practice of the Probate Courts in
our State, peculiarly fitted him for an under
taking of this description, and we are glad
he has presented to the profession and the
public, work Sc much and 50 long needs
ed.
The work confirms an accurate compila>
ton Of all the statutes Of the State Of Mis-.
sissippis on the subject Of the duties and
powers Of the Probate Courts, and Of ali
other matters ineidenl 70 their peculiar il,
risdiction. The statutes are methodicaIly
arranged and distributed il congenienl
and useful Hianner, and luslrated With co
Piou notes, embracing II the gen q prir,
ciples % common law pertaining d the sub
lect, y laid down ii the English and Aile.
rican text books and reports. Annexed t
the work is AN Appendix, containing 4 f1I
and comprehensive series Of all the forms ane
precedents, adapted 70 the use of the Pro,
bate Courts, it's ministerial officers, ans
more particularly The Offices of executor, aeI
ministrat0I, and guardian.
The work win prove an ornament 10 th,
library of every member Of the LEGAL pro,
fession, and to every man who wishes /,
understand the rights and duties Of thos.
Offices, which all are liable 10 be called M
on to fill, and must prove Of incalcuhle util
lity to executors, administrators, and guar
dams.
The mechanically part Of the work IS unex
lcepiionable, having been got up IL The bes
lstyle Of MessFs. Thomas, C0peIthaite. {
Co, Philadelphia.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

The editor ol The Bemocras calls De- :
ssds.1 peni, NeiehboE, aTs We dull.
because Sc can't see s.ihe beauiies' ia you
long nar0ls Of nonsense about tha tariff
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-08-22

Ns1EVAH1A CREplT.-SIuce the pave
rssnt az the August interest 81 tho Penneyl.
pania STATE deb. confidence ID The honor and
integrity 81 the common eel g appears 9 -
thofonehlv restored John Jacob Aelo1 has
invested $50 900 ia Penn. State 6is.. and
many heavy capitalists are said q Ne following
his example,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
ID | T. ID


ON Friday morning, Jan. Gath, Mr., JoHx $ LyErH,
who die in the Lord, for they from their aboys"
giied 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday after
noon, At % O'Clock, without further invitation.
On the ODD Instant after long aud painful Illness
which she bore with meekness and resignation. Miss
MARY Ann BUTLER, in the 18th year OF her age, for
meyly of Kent county, Md.
On the 2lst inst FREDERICK MERREUr, il the Attn
rear of his age.
OBITUARY,
On me lIth inst. Capt. john MYERS, III the 56lh
tea, of his age.
Death ut all times Is an unwelcome vsitant to the
uniiy circle. Nearest and dearest friends must de-
Int at his bidding But extremely severe is the attic
on when the father of large and loving family is
suddenly snached from them. All qualities that could
tldear father TO his family, and render him OBJ
Ject Of sincere love and DEVOTION the deceased pos
sesaed. lie was kind, loving, and ndulgng: and not
only 10 his own, but to those whom he redeemed from
0rphanage, and by his loving kindness made them
forget they had lost father His kind and generous
heart was always open to the appeals of charity. The
hltgered never turned from his door unfed, the
naked unclothcd; indeed, the predominant christian
virtue OF his life was benifcence AS an active and
useful member of the Universast church, he fully
pTactlsed the precepts it taught-chaiy 20 all
KIND The community has also lost useful and eff
fceut member; active and encrprising, he stood pro
nnent among those identified with the shipping in
teTest Of our city. Verify, good and useful man has
been taken from among us. His family has lost 4
thaer; the poor and needy friend, and Baltimore a
cit! -cs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or BALTIMORE d C.aLpERT- SITS.
F5<HIS EVENING, Jan, 18th, 1915, will he per-
y formed the Comedy of the TWO FRIENDS.
Ambrose, MI THAYER Rose, Mrs. BOOTH.
After which, Grand advertisement, consisting of
Music, Songs and Dances, in which Miss FANNY
take part.
To conclude with the popular little Comedy of ONE
HOUR. Julia Daten, Mrs BOOTH. O'Leary, MIR.
OWENS. Mrs. Devil, Mrs WATTS.
@ Abundance % cts, children under 10 wears of
age, l2i cents Saloon performance to commence at
i O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
MARRIED,

On Thursday evening, 23d inst by the Rev. Chas.
B. Young, WILLIAM l.. Brown to EMILY A. daughte;
Of sobt st. John Stewart, ESD, all of this city.
on the st inst. by the Most Rev Samuel Ecc!es-
t0n, OLIyER Il. WIGHr to MARIA LOUISA, daughter OF
WIN. Eichelberger, Esq, all of this city.
On the 2lst inst. by the Rev MIR. COskely. HENRY
CAssIDY, of Washington, to Miss BnIpGET Toy, of
tNl, CIV,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET THEATRE
w. z. BURTON, Lessee.

Lower Tier of Boxes or Dress Circle, ~ cents.
Second and Third Tiers, 81
Pit and Colored Gallery, ............. %
BENEFIT OF MRS. SKERRETT
FaNFIs EVENING, Jan. o. will be performed
n THE OUTLAWS BRIDE. Mark Redland,
Mr. STEVENS. Pcnfuidle, Mr.. w. CHAPMAN.
Rose RedIand, Mrs. BURKE.
To he followed by LA POLKA. Sharp, Mr. SKIER
RETT. Betty Sarsnctt, Mrs. SKERRETT.
After which new Burletta called LOVE UNDER
A LAMP POST. John, Mr.. SKERRETT. Ellen
Bloomly, with Songs Mrs SKERRETT.
Mr.. g. SMITH and Miss ST CLAIR will then
perform the PAS STYRIEN.
To Conclude with the Drama of Dominique THE
DESERfER Dominique, Mr.. SKERRETT Du-
vergne MIR. DE WALDEN, Genevieve, Donliniqucs
Mother MIS-. HUGHES.
0J3-Doors open at half past g. performance TO COM
mence at I O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25

a NOS L0VEJ0Y, No. 1913 BALTIMORE
IA STREET, between South and Calvert, has
large assortment of Fall and Winter GOODS, selling
off at reduced prices, among whcS may be found the
most extensive assortment of UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS of ali kinds and sizes; large stock of
HOSIERY, Woollcn Yarns, Knitting Cottons; En-
broldcrng Worsteds; Cotton, Linen and Silk Canvass
Floss Silks; Working Chneiles; wOrstad Bindings and
Tassels; Silk Coat Cord and Bindings; Ty's Thread;
Parsons Spool Cotton; black and colored Gallons;
Tapes; Bobbns; Braids; Pins; Needles; Hooks and
Eyes; Oil silk; Whalcbones; black and White Wad-
ding Comforts, sc, Sc. ia6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25

TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, SC.
R6HA BOXES hest charcoal brands Of
eSaP~ Tin Plate / x and ex. sizes { direct
300 boxes best charcoal brands of Loaded import.
Plate, l4x20 for Roofing ! alton
POO bundles English and American SHEET IRON
SO packs JacOliff Russia do.
200 bundles bright and anncaed lion WIRE
50 do. brass and copper do
so pigs Government Banca TIN
100 cases Brazers and sheathing COPPER
so rolls Sheet LEAD
Pig and bar Lead; spelter; bar Tin; full assert
ment of timed and iron Rvets also, large assert
ment of Timers Tools and Pecks Machines in sett.
or single pieces. For sale on liberal terms, BY
f. PRATT * BROTHER
nl-am 81 and % South Charlie s-st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
w A n II S =,


aSlTUATION WANTED IN THE SPRING
~ by a MAN somewhat advanced in life in either a
commission hoisc, large grocery drv goods esab-
lishment, who has been in public life for about TWEEN
| W hVe years, and whose acquaintance in the lower
western counties OF Maryland is quite extensive, Civ
ing him the advantage of bringing to the establish
ment employing him additional patronage. lie is pre-
pared to give the very best references in Baltimore
anu tie country: Communications, Cost paid) di-
rected to j. b. d., Prince Fredericktown, Calvert
county, Md, will receive prompt attention. aud if de
slfed, immediate personal appearance. dl9-2aw2rn
ESOiRDERS WANTED. Five or ten GEN
Vo ILEMEN, or two or three GENTLEMEN and
ther WIVES can be accommodated with BOARD.
doors south OF baltimore street.
ja8-am MRS. MATTHEW'S.
A@ AhTED, Immediately, white woman to do
w the cooking and washing or small family,
ana white girl to wait in the house-to such as can
come well recommended, permanent and liberal wages
will be given. Apply at
L., +. sCoTri's Intelligence office,
jazz 10 Exchange Place.
NNANTFD. Man that is good Farmer and
w his wife to act in the capacity of a Dairy Maid.
TO such liberal wages will be given, if applied for
quickly, at SCOrTl'S Intelligence Office,
Jlo No. 10 Exchange Place
V1TANTED. a Partner with a cash capital
w from $4,000 TO Sj0O0 in a safe business, al
ready established in this city. This is good oppsr
tunity TO any wishing to engage in business
good references will be required. Apply quickly at
SCOTfl'S Intelligence Office,
jail No 10 Exchange Place.
SITUATION WANTED by a colored man in
- printing office, to work at night-he can come
we'll recommended. Apply quickly at
SCOlfI'S Intelligence office,
jal4 No. 10 Exchange Place.
ENTANTED TO PURCHASE, Immediately
w number Of NEGROES, slaves for life, Of
cd title and for term of years, for which am dis
posed to pay liberal cash prices.
LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
jal3 No. 10 Exchange Place
.VUE- . - - -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25

FHvO THE LADIES. The subscriber is selling
E OIL at reduced prices, handsome assortment Of
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of Nuusln
and Grape de LANES; Cashmere n'Ec0sse; AlpaCas;
plain and fs'd Merlnoes RombazinGs; Gala P!aids,
Plaid Coaking; Pongee; irish Poplin; Linen Cambria
and Linen Cambria HdktS; Cacoes, a very large and
handsome assortment; Me .ino Thibet, Tagllani and
Blanket Shawis; Gnghams Paper Cambrick Cotton
Wadding; WEIGH Fiannels varranted not to shrink, J
Canton Flannels and Blanketing; Crash; Whitney
Blankets; Table Diapers and Napkins; Long Cloth
Shirtings and Sheetings; Silk Nclvcts; Lacrs and
Edgings; skirts; Brown Holland; Colored Cambrics;
Lustrngs, Serge, sc, HENRY w. COOKE.
jail OF the late firm Of Cooke Flint & Ca.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
THE Old CITIZENS BANK,
nj IsyS Ell StIIs lCgEU

WakNE Ell scTh FEUN,
BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST. PACL-STS,
No. i6l, NOW No. 1876.
yE71IE Subscriber would inform his friends and
u. customers, that he has completed his FALL and
WINTER Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and
VESTlNGS, selected with special and judgment,
from the best markets, comprising all the necessary
variety of Goods in his line. He feels confidence
in recommending his present stock to his patrons,
from the advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected.
DC Having in my employ the hest workmen, my
customers may feel confident in having their orders
executed in the best STYLE and the shortest notice.
d3 WILLIAM ROGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
by JOHN II. Iy1,,6,,,,,

EAST CORNER or BALTIMORE AND CptRtys-sr,
- (Enti ance on Charles sreetl '
E SHALL SELL THIS Saturday, EVENING.
~ IAN 30 at early gas light general assorts,sni of
hin.t. Gti.4NDiZE; Dry Goods; Fancy Goods; Hard
ware iabIe and Pocket Cutterly; Iron Mongers war,
SC Instantaneous Goods, Of most all varieties: lew
cry ,WatchfS, and German Silver Ware; Cap, feter
Shoes, sc. ops "''"'
N5-All Goods sold at this establishments and sot
comparing with the sample, the sale will be an1ulled
"1eh required. Come and see for yourselves
U-Rooms large and well lighted in the busju,es
part OF the city, an advantage obvons to both copsr
hees ana purchasers. CASH advances on all c0nssyi
nteats or goods not limited.
JOHN r. WRIGHT, Auct'r,
N. b. corner of Baltimore and Charles SITS
u Entrance on Charles ct
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25

COACH MAKERS GOODS.
8 AMsi.WON EASTER. No. DOB Baltimore
Il a street, have hand their usual supply of
Goods for Coachmakcrs, embracing
Pearl and Silver Dab CiOTHS
Drab damasks and RATTINETS
Drab, Silk and Mohair Serge, Marceline
Drab Cambrcs, Buckram, &c.
JI3- An examination of our assortment is solicited,
prices will be made very reasonable. jazz
II ADIES' CLOAI&TEGS in great variety, a
monS them really beautiful, of superb quail
iy, and superior to aHy thing of the kin in the city
a few pieces only left. Ladies in want Of very su .
perior article should call early Also,
CASSiMERES, CASSIMERES.
splendid assortment Of French, English and Anne
rcan Cassimeres, of every quality and price, which
] am determined 10 sell before the closes, and
will sell them cheap, with some most beautiful West
of England CLOTHS, blue black and Invisible green
shades, with great variety of ScarfS, Cravats &C.
The Cloths especially are worthy attention, being of
extra fine quality, finish and Width such is seldom
met with, EDW. ]. RICHARDSON,
d9 No. 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-25

WgyHtTE AND FANCY Co!.Or.'D KID
w GLoVES-SOme of the best to be had IN ihss
any other market. For sale at J.. NJ. HAFG'5
Fringe Factory, l3l Baltimore street,
ia7 TEL 4 door. abogs 39aD