davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06
ori % eIgs.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The picket ship Gdrridk arrived at New York
on the 18th instant, bringing adyices fror19 4i-
to the 18th ultiu1o.
In q commercial point ofview the news Is i'm.
ypoftant.a The advance of led. noticed by the
lRocbester, has been sustained, with very large
sales in the liverpool market. The money
market continued ksite easy.
The fuspyite Controversy was creating a good
deal of excitement.
Navigation wos closed at Cronstadt.
Nothing important from Ireland. 0Connell
was still making speeches.
Ashbel Smith, Charge d'Afaires Of Tscy.;.
had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN
previous 70 his leaving London for Js.Yas.
The armed force now in Irea.ana 4 1000
men.
The English ~iournals !. IN a;.a,,..r y.
election Of Mr.. Polk. -
high. A'"s'aAu : - .u''''i
ne weather in England and France has been
Remarkably cold this year.
There IL d rlinaor of q tremendous fire at Set.
Our accounts from Madrid are Of the Sd ult.
but they are utterly devoid ofinterest. Spain is,
however; in q dreadful condition.
The Earl Of Limerick died on the 9Th ult., at
his lordship's seat. Southill Park, Berkshire, in
me Satn years o. ms age.
burgess me bank q England CLERK, who was
affes.ea n ms country, ~ company with islder
lor Forgery on mat establishment, hassbcen COM
ueh1s1 10 tliai.
q ulesoNa, explosion look place on me Sopsh
! I;,.la ha,,aans r. n.; 1 !. $ 49,,
1870 sVyonu e e.ps .Aiayois afmls, .4On
r:aIsI Z 800 ~ sss.eauAnsS I $
;,.sJ - ! Z
Ju. m !,
Z NJ snnan poA y s'a1'AHsiy presalsh'i II Lon
w. p.a.ayfsr;a,,. afT1,..a. ,.h
u Arsss ~ Is1ne ois'cI' Who are now
paI tIsssc,;g Y 1.-The The b. benefits ofPu6lie education,
l.Ssn;,r s. III s ..d : lsa..ohNs poaio' are Pc
e0nos;t;on t. rs cs..,rns ~ a.u uee.asoR PAR y
cpPosn,on 70 me cnnrcn and tory party, IN de-
n add;,ion = r. ..s;s; sm se,h.
the protesiaat apd rasbyssr;a, H.. feasa y \ =
manah. Cayan and tbs Ior,her,, I hi &C AZ M,
there are other violence ora verJ d;scontan,a5
spirit among The protestant tena,tSv e M vi
thern province.
There ID On bandNsn Franca moro .,.nnc,,
red cotton goods thaN would %s,,f;cs s snnnIv the
market forthree years.
A5ictter from Billion saw: 4 Snan;sb ycsacl
which had itist entered this1 town trom Hayaro
after 4 passage IF Al davs IN ,baf ta,,,n 80,
dastr s,s.ag MI u ]. III I AaJ 7, \ s n so"Al alHose
;aays I.a,s.. ItilaA1. ne nnes. palio-
~ 49, sagso''cu mere nave Deen a
49, ha..s IN, = sis1llls, ana 2 part oithe popu5
y prnnss.u 9 .le country.
I j L ! s AaaE A. sfETTIN'-I folIE!w-
4 ssS;e eN'faee ron 9 letter dated Berlin, Esec.
IN. nas seen received by Q highly respect
ap;e gentleman ~ london
nhhLls, Dec. d alaansend e ryEl over "
a.,a o1s NJ. % y. .i n orfGIs pIssaons 70 my gdSng 70 "
tS,sg;,, \ IA. I ~. Wy z hfe Is Aag1pg s.
.Sse.lln, which, y is feared, may ProyE equally
IssI'rous, O. PEopor!lonately So to than which
IN 4NCE
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

DrED--At Grand Coteau, on the 23l ult..
AyERINA CECILIA Handy, (eldest daughter of
3. and Eleanor A. Hardy,) aged 90
years and . months,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06
MARYLAND.

The resolutions moved in the House of Dele.
gates by Mr.. w. Cost johnson, declaring il 10
be the sense ofthe General Assembly ofMaryland
that the General Government should pIedse lis
faith and extend its credit for the relief Of the
States, by issuing two hundred millions of Go.
gernment stock, 70 be apporlioncd among the
States upon an equitable basis, and earnestly re-
guessing the Senators and representatives oftbat
State in Congress to do all il their power to $.
cure the adoption Of this measure at the CARL.
est practicable period. were taken on Tuesday
last and alter a full exposition ofthe whole sub.
lect ny the mover, were adopted on the follow.
ing gay 6y yeas and nays-the yeas being &c,
and nays tSs The resolutions are now before
the Senate ofthe State.-Bee.
4 new post Office has been established ii the
Parish o. Tensas, La, called 'Bellvue,' : and VIM.
l. J. Compton appointed postmaster.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

MARRIED-At Grand Coteau on the list inst.
by the Rev. MIR. Abadie, Mr.. GILBeRr YASpm.
BURsH, to Mrs. MARY Ann WooTERs, all ofthis
Parish.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

If Louisiana, whicha 1T the time ofihe session,
comprised about one half of the present Union
cost only $4,000 900, how much should we
pay Tor q Territory not one.ffth the size ofthat
purchased from France, and of which the acqui.
sltion, to say the last, is not halfso important.
Isn't ten millions of dollars, and an indemnity to
Mexico o~tnearly ten millions more paying rather
dear for our whistle /?
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

o

3 PROPOSALS
NkTILL now be received to ditch and. throw nm 4.
wv earth upon the road from opelonsas to Bar
Landing. Apply to
ELIAKEM LIT1EM,
Fcb.s. Al his residence.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

81. PErEKsBuRen, Nov. 28--Ry an imperi.
al akase directed 20 the minister offnance. he
emperor, considering the expenses necessary II
ls45 for the construction ofthe railroad between
81. Peiershufgh and Moscow, orders thar a loan
Of twelve millions Of silver rcublss shah Us omen.
cd abroad, on the same basis az that of the third
four per cent lnan.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06
AMOEA.
We -eoaElalllata eur ellizana upon lhs s

We eoaEFaaelsta cur clsizena upon de aecas'
zion az this heaullhi eraA 70 pprline ofsteaners.
ons especially congratulate ihem, for her
smmandeF. B~sssias. q TOO well known in
Lands XII recommendation. AZ CAPT.
srcisr III ds Fminsd that bib boat shall not be
,sas silhsr il speed, accommodations, or
r. FsatiemanIy d~apasfment of her Ulcers.
: iii geesise ) liberal share d pat.
.srsarea. xAs anutR 3 3 trim boat. and no
As
s. MksMMh d. 8 sigale Colambiaa Capt.
Gsisihs Norfolk III lie III inst. from the
MsasFfaeaA rrparts TINT the steam frlgate
MissagFL bpIpl af GibraltaF. has been found BY
slharcstnpanE ~eagagedAc ral.e her. hilged, and.
81 seSaaiiohto endss h inpractiGahle 10 put
her n Sent rdsrto raise her. The project
hsshpeh abandoned, and they are now making
aParAfonm aosdcaAsoy her BY blowing her up.
.e10-0saa w. Aw k-ss9xs ssys s4a s5e!.a
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

TExAs.-s.By the Gutter, which arrived at N.
Orleans from, Galveston, on the 18th inst. in.
tclligence has been received that President
Jones has issued q proclamation anaaling the
ecoggnstion.o Of Gen. Duff G,slen as 3AmeTica,.
Consul 81 ifaloestoni T~hcPrSsidcnt, We pnder-
stand, states that the honor and Interests ~ ibe
nation lnnperatiyely demanded s;lcla a course.
The cause Of the flare Up between President
Jones and Gen. Daft Green, we understand to
nave originated IN g most insolent attempt on
!sae part 9t Green to dictate to the President.
he latter gently insinuated that when he desir-
ed Sen. Green's advice he would solicit it. This
answer. il seems, raised Green's dander. where
upon, it is said, he had the indelicacy and want
Of good sense to threaten the Executive, and in.
timated that he would make the Executive Office
a very unpleasant resting place for his Excellen-
cy the President.
Suchconduct could lead to but one result. The
President very properly ordered Green from his
presence, and cut short his official functions.
This isl pretty piece Of bungling, and altogeth-
er worthy Of the miserable administration which
now governs the country.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

Curious FINE.-QUEEN y1croRIA BROUGHT
vr.-ln consequence of Queen Victoria not
having registeredthe birth Of her last son for six
weeks, she was compelled BY law 10 pay a fine
of rs. Cd. for the omission.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

a lta Meaciaes Cd haBa On mla by ear
RieaAsnns ERas.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

AFFRAY AND Loss or LIFR.-A young Ger
man, named Augustus Van Claim, who kept a
store in Aiken, carne to this city on Wednesday,
from that place, and delivered bimselfup to the
Mayor for the purpose of undergoing an exami-
nation in relation to the shooting a man named
augustus Stewart, on the night Of the oath inst.
The particulars, as lar as we can learn, were
that Stewart and a. numbered others, had made
an assault on the store ofVan Claim on the night
of the 2Sd, and we're finally dispersed by the IN.
tcndant and possee Of Aiken, and OH the follow.
ing night renewed the attack when Van Claim.
in self defence, fired at Stewart with a double
barrelled gun with fatal effect, the wounded
man never speaking after receiving the shot, and
expired ma short time thereafter. Van Claim
otieredte give himself up in Aiken, but cogni.
zance was refused BY The justice, when ho con.
cludedto come 70 this city and surrender himself.
-ChurlestOa Courier.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

Arecent number of the Courier des Etats
Unis asserts, on the authority ola letter from
Mexico, that a special Envoy has arrived there
from France charged with a demand ofrepara-
ton for the numerous ontrages committed upon
French citizens by the Mexican Government
since the treaty of Vera Cruz.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

Remaining in treasury,
This balance is divided thus
Cash III Bank IF Louisiana,
Notes due this year and next,
Bonds and notes protested,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

Y~UcArAN.--A letter dated at Merida, Decem.
Der 80, states that a few evenings previous an
attempt had been made, by the populace, to
raise an insurrectionary movement against the
present Governor of that department, (Jose Ii.
burcio lopez and to declare in favor of Gen.
lyman. The attempt was promptly put down.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

LATE FROM CANToN-We are informed BY
Capt. Town, ofthe barque Convoy, from Can.
ton, via ST. Helena, which place he left ON The
18th Of November, that the day previous a ri;
fish man Of war brig brough.tt ina fore and az
schooner, called inc Eagle, supposed to have
peehs . ssaTes5, as the captain and crew abandon.
ee ier on their approach. He also states thai
there were u number ofBritish vessels at St
Helena, loaded with guano, who reported that
there were $50 sail of vessels lying at Ichaboe.
a guano island. among which were the Ameri.
can ships Shakespeare and Brooklyn, both of New
York.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

iSplNNA.-Wedearn from the Indiana State
Journal, that on Thursday, the 18th ult., the In.
diana Senate, by the casting vote of the Prcsi.
dent rejected a join. resolution o fthe Legisla.
lure to go into the se,ectiqa ola Senator ofthe
United States, .r
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

1t is believed that there is a gang of plumber.
ers on the Mississippi who rob boats which meet
with an accident. The Warrior, sunk at Island
No. IS, is said to have suffered largely from their
depredations. They relieved her Of whisky.
oil, &C., and sold them 10 the lower towns as
their own.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-02-06

BEMEN.--- A town has been laid off as a cor.
tinuation ofthe city of st. Lonis on its northern
boundary, and the namr Bremen given TO it. 1t
is already the seat Of several manufacturers
among hem an establishment for the manufac.
tnre of Qneensware, which is to be largely cx.
tended. The proprietors anticipate a large &C.
%cession of the mechanical branches of industry,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

HhNDoo RELlGIoN.-The lIindoo religion
spread over the whole earth. There are
signs of it in every northern country ana II
almost every system or worship. Ia Eng
land it is obvious Stone-hengc is evidently
one of the temples of Boodh and the ar''''-
melic, astronomy, aslrology, the holidays
games, names of the stars and figures OF the
consultations, and the ancient monuments
laws, and coins, the languages of the dlIer'
ent nations, bear the strongest marks OF TIE
same original. The Braghmlns, OF the sec
oc Rr,hma. were the true authors of the
Ptolemaic system; the Boodhls's, followers
of Budha, the authors of the Copernican sys
TEN, as well as the doctrine of attraction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

rushed forward and wrcsted the weapon from
her hand. Dolores said he, you may
live with honor when he is dead
Iancz bad taken his death potion that
morning in glass of Neres wine, in which
had been poured few drops Of one of those
subtle poisons known to the Indians, and
which never fail to destroy life within GER
tam intervals. This poison was the last
proof of love which Yanrz received from
Dolores. His liteless body was carried tc
the scnllold and consigned to the executions
or, in the presence Of Antonio, who met hi'
fate with mistaken iirmncss.
BY the payment of a considerable sum o
money, Dona Dolores prevailed on the arch
bishop of Mrxiro 20 allow tie remains q
lanrz to be inferred in the garden Of the
monastery Of San Fernando.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
A OAR ID.
BRINSMAID G. BROTHERS

HESIRE to inform their customers and the public
- generally that their winter stock of Goods will
h. finni unnsnaiv extensive, good and chenp "
Much lime and care has been sPcn, in selecting and
having made varied an beautiful assortment Of the
different kinds OF Goods which are expected TO be
yAETITT' STSSI.
.,,.. -. - ra,.a'-,.o,,,
Whist we DO no' expect 10 nave every l"ns ,i'h' IS
, en-, i'r' we woTo say ' a Is n,
Ter than ever. we nave added "n,y new a'cles new
ct pc ore nep, n sg "[rc Inuc' at oW Prices
e ers SID in IOWA. ' '''' ''"' '''
LLOWAIM e GIL LAS SIs53o
We Would particularly invite al Who wish to buy the
very best faished Mahogany framed Looking Glas.
SEES large and small sizes with or two plates to
look a, our assortment, we believe We have the most
TEA AND COFi'EE IOTS.
Tea Pots for few sh inas. In this line we shall Of
fer Tea POTS CaudIcs,icks. Lamps, Cups, Spool
S5i a ycry S chinn pnrchasc mako
n saving by looking a ours before thew buy.
Ir-rT ,1--7-. T5E7--T--; p, R1-'-,- T-s-7
G GS and : ver WATcHES vii be oared al ~
low prices according 10 pay, OnrassorimCnt of La
dies and Gcntemen's Rings, Pms ana BIonch's'
will be found very attractive G9,d and stone Brace
lets, OF very pretty SYKES A'so' l"r biaceicls VIII"
Gold clasps and snaps A great variety Of Stone
brooches Tor lnres ana VI nuI'I, oG i 1t
and Keys of various paIterns A great variety of
D We Gpp8PS.
A beautiful lot Of Jet B2soms Pins Rings bracelets,
Chains, Snaps, Clasps, lar Pms, Ne
HiHh ii-N'N 9G -
Gold and silver, TIM Jc' ana iron mar rms, iiead
and Neck Ornaments: ,Iion, hnGes tceds, NC Tor
trimming Head and Neck dresses l'oqict holders ,l'r
& J. - i l. y y.
A few dozen at wholesale and retail.
CL)tkS.
drew's " Brass Clocks in finest O. q Mahogany Ca
ses warranted Of the best quality made sold by the
boy or singIe very low
CANES
A new and splendid lot of Canes Of all patterns,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

Men If manhood suIl We claim,
Ii the Northern pulse can thrill,
Reused by wrong or slung by shame,
Freely, strongly still,
Let the sounds Of traffic die;
Shut the ml-gntc-Ieave the STALL
Fling axe and hammer by,
Throng to Fanoul Hail.
Wrongs, which freemcn never brooked;
Dangers, grim and fierce as they,
Which like crouchine lions looked
On our fathers way;-
These your instant zeal demand
Shaking with their earthquake call
Every rood of pillrIm land
Ho, to Eaueui Hal!
From your capes and sandy bars,
From your mountain ridges cold,
Through whose pines the westelng stars
Stoop their crowns of gold,
Come, aud with your footsteps wake
Echoes from that holy wall:
Once again for freelo sake,
Rock your llthet's hail.
Up, and tread beneath your feet
Every cord by party spun;
Let your hearts together beat,
As the heart OF one;
Ia ks and tariffs, stocks and trade,
Let hem rise, or let them fall
FREEpoM asks your common aid
Up Faneuil Hall!
Up, and let each voice which speaks,
Ring from thence to Southern plains,
Sharply, rs the blow which breaks
Prison bolts and chains!
Speaks as well becomes the free:
Dreaded more than steel OF ball
shall your calmest uttefance be,
Heard from Faneull Hall!
Have they wronaed usl Let Us then
Render back nor threats nor prayers
Have they chained our free born menl
LET Us UNcHAIS THEIRS!
Up. Your banner leads the van,
Blazoned, LIBERTY FOR ALL!
Finish what your sircs began
Up, to Faneuil Hall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
MY MOTHER.
BY FANNY FORESTER.

Give me my old seat, mother,
With my head upon thy knee;
I've passed through many changing scene,
Since thus sat by thee.
Oh let me look into thine eyes
Their meek, soft, loving light
Falls, like a CLEAN of holiness,
Upon my heart tonight.
I've not been long away, mother;
Few suns hnv" rose and set,
Since last the iear-drop on thy cheek
NY lips in kisses met;
IT'S but little time, know,
But very long il seems,
Though every night came to thee,
Dear mother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt, mother,
by thy child thou lov'st so well;
Thy prayers have crcled round her path,
And twas their holy SPELL
Which made tina, path so dearly bright,
Whch, strewed the roses there,
Which gave the light, and cast the balm,
On every breath of air.
bear happy heart, mother,
A happier never beat;
And even now new buds fhope
Are bursting at my feet.
Oh, mother life may be "dream,"
But, if such dreams are given,
While at the portal thus we stand,
What are the truths OF Heaven.
! bear happy heart, mother,
Yet, when fond eyes | sec,
And hear soft tones, and winning words,
ever think of thee.
And then, the tear my spirit weeps
unbidden Fl Is my eye
And, like a homeless dove, long
Unto thy breast 10 fly.
Then, am very sad, mother,
I'm very sad and lone;
Oh. there's no heart whose inmost fold
O,lcs to me lie thine own.
Though sunny smiles wroathe blooming lips
While love-tonos meet my ear;
NY mother, one fond glance of thine
Were thousand times more dear.
Then, with a closer clasp, mother,
Now hold me TO thy hearts
I'd feel i; beating gnns, my own
Once more before we part.
And, mother, to this ovelit spot,
When am far away
Come oft--too of thou canst not come
And for thy darling n.y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
From the Middlcsex Standard.
EANEUIL HALL.

Written on reading the call by "a Massa.
chuset's Freeman" for a meeting in Faneu
Hall OF the citizens Of Massachusetts, withuu;
distinction OF party, opposed to the annexation
OF Texas and the aggressions of South Ccrolina
and in favor OF decisive action against slavery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

Lockman, the Ethiopian, was once asked
from whom he learned the first lesson of wis
dom. "From the blind" replied he, "who
never take a step until they have felt the
ground before them"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

A weslerISseditor, speaking of the new
doctrine of reputation, valianty says:-
Eight the British; but don't cheat them
pay every cent we owe them, and then hex
them like blazes."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

A RrpDLE.-If an honest man is the
noblesl work of God, what is "A dishonest
man! A solution is requested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
Oils.
5000 Gallons Pure Bieache'

Winter and Fall Sperm
q soo do do do do Whale,
. 600 do American Lin eed
600 do Olive,
400 do Land .,. ..
An De-. IA. 2N J. s. J. II. PECK Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

pY JouN G. WHITTIER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

nESIRE to inform their customers and the public
~ generally that their winter stock of Goods will
b. found unusually extensive, good and cheap
Much time and care has been sPcn, in selecting and
having made varied an beautiful ossorfmcn, Of the
different kinds OF Goods which are expected TO be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14
VA.E,TITJ7 S$TSST.

whilst we do not expect to have every thing that is
called for we would say that our assortment is bet.
ter than ever. we have added many articles new
c, be ore kept and they were bought at low prices
and will be sold decidcdy i0,r niue. lower than ev-
sold in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

NAruR>L.-lt's natural for water to run
down hills and IFS natural for man 10 incline
to error.
It's natural for two pepper coIc1
floating in hason of water, tol
It's natural for ants w.
its natural for b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

CsTRONGS u co. now offer purchasers an ex-
~ tensve assortment of shelf Hardware, consisting
in part Of as follows, to wit
House Trimmings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-02-14

LOOELNG+ GLASSES
We would particularly invite all who sl 10 buy the
very best fpshed Mahogany framed Looking Gas
ses large and small sizes with one two plates. to
look a, orr assortment, believe We have the most
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

Mr.. GEORGE r. GLIDDoN will commence
MEw course of Seven Lectures on EGYPTIAN
~ lIsulflES, accompanied by new aud splendid
nag ANS, ara elucdated by specimens of genuine
A'icieht egyptian Relics, from NJ. ]. CoHEN's Cabi-
ne.; AZ tne MASONIC HALL, st. Paul's-st., Oh TUES
DAY EVENING, Feb. 18th, at "a O'Clock {rg- The
Sd, 9th and 9Th. - '"N -''A'
70 TICKETS, with Programmes, specifying the
subjects of each Lecture for sale at the bookstores
j. Robinson, No l42, |. p. Cook, No. 76 Armstrong
y Berry, No. l56, Knight & Coburn, No 2l6 Cusf9
ing y Brother, No 272 Baltimore street; Shurtz Il
Taylor, No. IL North street; at Barnum's Hotel and
the Masonic Hall. Gentlemen's Tickets slI lady,s
81, for the course; single admission so cts. felltf
GG-SUPPLY YOURSELVES WITH CHEAP
GOODS. Steel Pens 6. cents per doz with holders;
Sealing Wax and Waters, cheap; Razors IS and 81 !
each: Scissors 10 and 10. pair; Lamp Shears NEW
artice) low prices; ladies' Mtts and cts. per pair;
Jet Hair and Breaspins only and l2l cents; s pool
Cotton 10 c ents dozen; Tapes, Pins, Needles, &c.
Soaps in varieties and at low prices Suspendcrs (eas-
tc) only 25 cts pair; Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
nc in the greatest varieties; Jet Buttons suitable for
children's clothing, at and cts. doz China Cologne
Bottles, Of beautiful styles. only IS cts each, with
rees OF other goods receiving and running off at low
prices for cash aud no abatement.
10" Right on the corner Of Market and Charles SITS,
fpl4-2t' MORTIMER & MOWBRAY.
LAFAYETTE VOLUNTEERS. The Com
pany Of the Lafayette oIunteerS will drill every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at their Ar
mory IN Pitt street, the of Caroline street,
until further nstice. By order of
JOHN PICKELL, Captain.
VIM. RATTLES, o. s.
rs. Young men who are d. sirous Of joining mi
li'ary company, are requested TO attend fell-fr9t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-14

THE FMR-Liberal Donation. We are gra-
tilted to learn that the ladies engaged in hold
ng the Fair in the new hall of the Eagle Ar
tlerists, corner of Broadway and Fleet streets,
F. p, received yesterday check for $500 from
George Brown, Esq, one of our eminent and
liberal merchants. This generous donation
will greatly aid the worthy objects of the la
dies, while it will animate and cheer them to
its successful prosecution. The fair will be
continued to- day and tomorrow.