davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-26
SEA BATHING

LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
THE PROPRIETOR Of the New York House begs leave
- inform tFritizens of New o aud the public general
~ that his house the accommodation of board
during the summer Every attention will be paid
10 their comfort and pleasure. Good will be
slant attendance.
The Oris will leave New York every day. Full
Market Slip, and Stages will be readiness
House, to convey passengers to Long Branch
June 49, 1916. SAMUEL COOPER.
jel8 6w*ec
SEA BATHING AT LONG BRANCH
NHE Subscriber begs leave inform the public that
l. prepared company, having made atera-
tons and for the better
IA addition other ad that his house he be-
eves that desirable residence for the approaching
son cannot he found The convenences for bathing
surpassed. To those who fond Of fishing place be
found where more advantages offered.
Mr. James Green having established line Of from
Red Bank 70 Deal always rely quick
veyance. JOHN GREEN, Deal N. j.
jy 82w-+rrc
NEW JERSEY HOTELr-MORR
INHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally that the and commodous house
erected for Hotel Moistow, New Jersey epen for the
entertainment of all those who will favor them with their
pany, when they hope furnish them such accommodations
to eutitle them TO public favor. D. ". NOE,
m25 Staw2m*re DAVID CROWEL
LIVERPOOL (ENGLAND) BOARDING HOUSE
No. 40 Duke Street,
formerly the Residence of SIR William Barton.l
tkNHE MISSES PERkl Ms respectfully ask the patronage OF
families and gentlemen visiting Liverpool, for their
absment whore they will with the comforts and aen-
ton of a private house -
Reference-H. Wor.a Co., No. &c Fam street. NJ York
A inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-26

WT1te d. HFtrfE-
The wife of the said Rudolph died just before he
to this country and according to information obtained
from Mr. Cleveland English lady of rank is
for the purpose of obtaining, If possible, some know
edge Of the circumstances attending the arrival of the
said Rudolph and his DEATH in this country, and OF his
connection with said Megee,snd also to find if any of
her friends are in this country that these circumstances
are made public Direct TO Elizabeth T. Rudolph, SYRIA
cuse, Onondsga county ~ Y.Wesfen State Jop7'eL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-26

MORNING LINE Az I O,CLOCK.

II,
e0sN ~ FOR Albany, TROY and intermediate
-A---ssx---S- Barclay street.
broaitast aud Dinner board the boat.
Leaves New FORK o'clock A. NJ Tuesdays THURSDAYS
and sagrday and Troy o'clock A. NJ Albany o'clock
The lowIrrssure steamboat TROY Captain A. Gorham on
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at O'clock.
The steamboat NIAGARA, Captain A. DetToot on Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday al 7 o'clock :
Office ON the wharf
Noi,csA good. freight baggage, bank bills sseie
ohe KIND 81 properly taken, SHIPPED put board this boat
must b. at the risk of the Of such goods freight bag
tslnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-26
HILLIAlNSB URGH AND PECK SIP
FERRY

"a The Trustees Of this Ferry - SslNiS levi a that
K-and vicinity that unacquanted with the
taees this Ferry affords pleasant communication with
and Long Island would state that there
arr good Ferry Boats on this Ferry which leave Peck
Slip fifteen or twenty minutes through the day up
o'clock p NJ and then up o'cck each hour and
half hour after which boat leaves at o'clock aud o'clock
The last boat leaving Williamsburg halfpast o'clock r.
NJ
r. Son the evening of July 4th the boat will to
ruu until IL O'Clock. ly2 lm+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-26
LOOK AT THIS!!

a.. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for s. 50: City Made and
style and durability they equal TO those sold for 49,
Ma oung Co.'S Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manu-
~ actu ling Depot at MOI Ann street. of the Fash
obabie Boot Manufactures in this city Fine French Dress
Boots order for 81 so; equal those other
stores for 50 and g. Boots Shoes Caters &c, made to
VIM. M. Young Co.. Wholesale and Retail Manu- facturers
No. Ann street, New York, near broadway. -
WIN. M. YOUNG, and
je2t lmfrc II. JONES.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

!
NATURhLIZArioN LA"S,-A Dill mas oeeh re-
ported III 'he senate oy or perFlen' 'Iou we
committee on the ludlclary't 10 amend inc nat
uraiHauoh laws. ms oeihS SUBJECT u V'e
hiShes' interest Just now 70 mauy oi ouI IeI"-
eiT' we PuOIisl ue SUgjol'ieu y lopS'' u ''e
OH from inc Na'lohdi nte"IseHcel.
ne Dlil proposes 10 endI' l"dc I-;,l
OF inc heVehue al all 'he por's OIL tne 'uue"
o'aleH Sua,I open anu zee p Doons y. l.2,S.'
IN Wnich'at tue request Oh any a'Ie'l d my ~
ne Unileu STATES MS name az S'a'tl g. V'o'
S"al nc ieS'S'etIu' anu d &c, .I'o"'0 - 0'o''
'eE.S"y = %i'9u " y, &c s''S T-,e,,-
iHc C'7' VI C'ui'' VI VIC On'o" 9'"'1'
may dV any tIuie, pe'hS d. Itds' tI'91 yea''
a''er sue" ie9'S'cy' On PLeSe1'atlon % ''c
cet'.l'cale tAeIeo'' reoolo t''e oe1lal H''ol VI
'he Ih'eu'!uh o. sdi" Iu9n 70 oeCo1ie .'la
nen''y "0.ti"e" VI ',i7 li'I0 a." o'""'
mn, III 'e. I'Il'Hso ~ 'oC.i '.io't,
"o yc"eS ant. '''o teoo,o " 9uG
a''on, dnu HNe {e"'S %Itel 'no 'IS'nuy oo,or0
lIen''oeu on vac IAnip.'.on VI ,'t1 W.,
odeS oi 'eSlSHy anu la ",io' l,' T'' W.
Oh soou cHd' "uu a'ldC'''ic''. " ''IT ',o
| Su'u"ol an" No'S "HC"t u W~
states III any "outt VI I"e Cnl'lU '2'H ~
e"o" d,en may Oe d"Nt'''e" W DeOO'l0 q O''l
zen vi Tue otI'9u "'H'C', vi >
u'e mos Important u ""lI" ,"PP-"t ~ "
'n"' ne snd,I nave le9!"eN "t g o"e G ca
teceuInS tllo aPPiICd.to. Ia ''g 80 y. Us,
'fict IN when the Courl Is hCN' NO "uP'IcaIeS
d! SucH oe't'''od'cS % 0l''"7 n''i'P VI y
| Sn'H e'eI o9 '%Su1u, eACeP' up" W, "a
Nouft duu PuO'IC du' el''Sc'" Guy - '''V ''s'
OF the orlslhal' Ohiiuren uh"eI siA'9eu yeaIS
OIL age al IAe u"'e Vi @,'l'"l Il" .'Ig oO0s',y
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

been progressive, until within the last three weeks
when there was fall of ID to Id per ID. On com
Parlson with the quotations at the close of 843,
the above qualities will now be found I'd to Id per
ID below that period.
From the Circular of the United Brokers, Jan. 4.
Since the stock was taken, the demand has been
limited to the immediate supply of spinners. In
prices there is no material change, except for new
Bowels, which are rather lower, in consequence
OF the late arrivals having been much pressed for
sale, and the market closed heavily for all descrp-
tons. Spectators have taken 1860 American and
2o0 Surat, and exporters 100 American and so
Surat. The sales, inclusive of the foregoing, a.
mount to . $40 bqles.
HaUre, Dec, 3l-In the early part Of the
month cotton exhibited downward tendency and
holders IN order 10 realize promptly, were obliged
to submit to dccline but since the arrival OF the
Atlantic steamer of the LIST instant satsacto-
ny accounts have been received from Liverpool,
where large amount of business had been trans,
acted under the impression that the American crop
will not prove so great as was at first anticipated
This has produced good effect upon the market,
which is now extremely firm while prices have re-
gained the ground they had previously lost. The
sales OF the United Satss cotton effected during
the week were 3,289 bales. Louisiana at So to II;
427 Mobile, IS 10 IS; 1886 Georgia, SO to GA.
Sugar-at the commencement of the week, though
the demand was limited, prices were firmly main
tanned, but since Tuesday holders have listened to
lower offers in cons quepcc Of several arrivals ex-
pecied from the Antilles.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22
The Mississippi advertiser

Is published every Saturday morning. at THREE
DOLLARS, per annum in a3cance, or, Four Dol.
lars at the end Of six month; FIVE Dollars at the
expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS, first insertion ten lines OF
less] One Dollar, for each subsequent insertion
Fifty cents. The number of insertions must be
specified on the face of the advertisement, or they
will be published until ordered out, and charged
the usual rates above stated
10 ALL articles Of personal nature will be
charged double the rates above sta,ed-Cash il
advance when admitted
70 PoLiTicAL Circulars or Public Addresse,
for the benefit of individuals will he charged al
advertisements.
% On yearly advertisements. liberal discoun
will be made. The privilege Of yearly advertiser
is limited to their own immediate business; adver
,iscments for the benefit of other persons sent In b.
them must be paid for by the square.
70 No paper will be discontinued only at the
option of the publishers unless the order be &c
companiod by the money.
% LETTERS on business connected with thu
Office must be Post paid to ensure prompt atten
ton.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22
TUEUITNOIS LOAN,

The Journal Of Commerce gives the follow
ing account Of the progress made by MeSsr3.
Oakley and Leavitt, in adjusting the affairs Of
the Illinois bonds with the European credi-
tors.
These gentlemen are business men; Gov
ernor Davis, the former agent, was a polite
ian; this difference in their characters Is
doubtless the reason why Messrs. Oakley aud
Leaviu are able to advance the negotiation,
and why Governor Davis was only able to
make matters worse. If Governor Davis
had not mgdded with the affair, the matter
would doubtless have been arranged months
ago. n Y Post.
"TaE ILLIyoIs CANAL LOAN.--ColoneI Oak
lev aud Mr.. Leavu had but TWO working days
after their arrival in England, previous to the
sailing of the Acadia; and Of course, they
had not been able to see all the strong parties
to the subscription. But from the interviews
had, they were greatly encouraged. 1t was
proposed that ten capitalists should combine
together to make up the deficiency. or these
SIX had already been procured, among whom
we're the Barlngs; Magniac, Jardine 20
and RolhschiIdS & Co. Mr. LeaVit and Cox
onel Oakley designed to pr. ceed to AmSter
dam in a few day 10 engage the co-oPeratioi
of Hope & Co. Mr.. Leaytt was extremely
well received by the bond holders, and is do
ing efficient service.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

INvEvTioY OF GUNPOwDtR.-Datens has
selected many passages from Greek, and au-
thors, favorable to the opinion that gunpo"-
der was known to the ancientS. lie mentions
the attempt Of Samoneous to initiate thunder,
of the Brahmins to do the same thngj but his
most remarkable quotation is from the life
Appolonius Tyanoes written by PhloStratus;
showing that Alexander was prevented exten-
ding his conquest in India, because OF the use
Of gunpowder, by people called Oxydracae.
The passage 10 which we alludc is so curious,
that we make no apology for giving IL
"rhesc truly wise men (the OXydracae) dwell
between the rivers Hyrahia and Gangcsi their
country Alexander never entered, deferred
not by fear of the inhabitants, but as sup
pose by religious motives, for had he passed
the HyphariS, he might doubtless have made
himself master of all the country round them;
but their cities he never could have taken
though he led a thousand as brave Achilles,
or three thousand such az Ajax, to the assault;
for they came not ont to the field to fight those
who came to attack them, but these holy men,
beloved by the gods, overthrow their euemes
with tempests and thunderboltS shot from
their walls. 1t is said that the Egyptian Her
cules and BacChuS, when they overran india
Invaded this also, and having prepared war
like engines, attempted to conquer them
they in the mean time made no show Of re
sistance, appearing perfectly quiet and Sc
cure, but upon the enemy's near approach
thew were repulsed with storms of lightning
and thunderbolts hurled upon them from a
lboye"
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

"CoNsclEycE RErunyING."-We are re-
quested by Mr.. zones, says the Baltimore Re-
publican, to ask the Boston Alias and the
Baltimore Sun to give place to the following,
which records the fact that another politician
besides D. M, KimbaIl has felt the qua.ms Of
Conscience
A LIE RETRAcrED.-IIaving publicly sta
ted before the election that l did not know
who Jas K. Polk was that I did know bis
grandfather to he tory; that did know he
mad branded his negroes in the forehead; and
that Great Britain had sent over some half
a million Of dollars to aid The Democratic par
ty; feel constrained, by the cravings Of my
awakened conscience, 10 publicly avow that,
in all these matters, died basely, as had
often lied before JOHN JONES.
GAINESVILLE, Jan. Sh, 194j.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

THE PRESIDENT ELEcT.-The Nashville Union
say,,-'If Mr.. Polk as any friends who suppose
him capable of prosttutng the high station OF Pre-
sident to the advancement ofthe idnivdual schemes
of any aspirant for the succession such friends have
studied his character to little purpose. II he has
friends who are innulging hopes or entertaining
fears that he will throw himself into the arms Of
any section or division of the Democracy all such
are destined to disappointment. Speaking from
knowledge of the man, which is co-extensive with
our very existence, we have hesitation in saying
that he will know no man as Van Buren, man. OF
as a Calhoun man, or any other mans man-he vii
recognize no such divisions in our ranks SO far al
his administrative policyis concerned"
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22
FALLING lN-Inrr

Believing as do, that falling in love goes
by destiny, and that, of all affairs, those Of the
heart are those for which there is the least
accounting, have always thought that to
give reasons for its happening, is throwing
the SAID reasons away-a waste much to be
deprecated In an age where reasons are in
such great request. Il is not beauty tina, in
spires IoYe-stiIl less is it mind. It is not
Sltuaton--people who were Indifferent in a
moonlight walk, have taken a fit of sentiment
in PiccadIly. 1t is not early assocaaon-
indeed the chances are rather against the
Paul and Virginia style. 1t is not dress
conquests have been made in curl papers.
In short--to be neurological in my couc0g-
sion--thc culver Of Cupid hangs at The, sir
die OF Fate, together with her spindle AID
scissors.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

10 Senator Berrien yesterday sent mandate 70
the clerks Of the several courts OF record OF tns
directing them 10 attend certain U: D Son'''"',
sione S. in order TO answer questions IN 'e,u''Cu ~
the practice of admitting aliens to the rSn'S o. o'I
,nnship The inquiry is in obedience to RES OF
rosolr,;ons nossed the U. s. Senate December "a
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

D~5'The bill has passed both branches of ih' lie.
gislature Of Alabama, to aid the Montgomery and
West Point, and Tennessee and Coosa Rail
Road Companies. The two per cent. fund is ap
propratcd, as loan, to those two companies, fol
ten years, in equal proportions.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

New IIAMPsHIRE.--A bill was passni by the
New Hampshire House Of Representatives, at its
late session, obolishing militia trainings exec OF
volunteer companies and those to he paid three
hundred dollars each per suuum tor their srr''seS.
Al the able-bodcd persons, however n'e to be en-
rolled every year, and returns made 10 the AdJ1-
cent General.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

The damages awarded to Amos Kendall By
The Supreme Court of the United States, II
the case between him and Stockton and
stokes, amount to $4,000, This is good
Justice though slow, is sure.-.St Louis
Clipper,
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

A petition of a very ridiculous and tananca te-
nor has been presented to the Legislature ct Mass
asking for law for impnsouing "eclt'n yellow
and rusty colorcd citizens Of South C1r''ln" II
thoy would hapen to visit TINT state, except it
.hoIl anpcnr that they are docended from slave
nnthpr. in relation for the expulsion OF Nc Hou,
and the Imprisonment office persons Of color IN
Carolina,
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

The WRoSG Mas HANGED "A Liverpool pa
per says that VIM. Towns, a soldier in he 2lst
Fusileers, now in India, has confessed that it was
he who dashed out the brains of a same-keeper in
Essex, about nite years ago, and that man nam
ed Cbaeer, who was executed for the murder was
innocent,
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

JEFFERSON AID ADANs.-PerhaPs there is not
among all the productions of Mr.. Jefferson more
graceful and delicate specimen of his style than
the following letter, 1t was addressed TO John
Adams, on. The death ofhis accomplished wife, the
mother of John Quincy Adnms:-
MONTICELLO, Nov. ID, 1878.
The public papers, my dear friend, announce the
fatal event of which your letter of October the goth
lad given me omnibus foreboding Tried myself in
he school of affection, by the loss of every form OF
connection which can rive the human heart, know
well and feel what you have lost, what you are SUI
(ering and have yet to endure. The same trials
have taught me that for ills so immea'urabe,
time and silence are the only medicine will not
therefore. by useless coincidence, open alresh the
sluices of your grief nor, minsliug sincerely my
tears with yours, vii! say word where words
are vain; but that it is some comfort to US both
that the time is not far distant, at which VIC are to
deposit in the cctement our sorrow, and suffer
ing DO lies and to ascend in to an ecstaiiC
meeting with the friends we have loved aud lost
and whom we shall still love and never lose again
God bless you and support you under yonr heay
affection. THOMAS JGt + LHSON.
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

The Picayunc has had better luck with his Tur-
kish paper than we had with our Dutch one. He
has got at least part of it translated and gives the
following extract, showing the Mahomedan notions
as to our Presidential election:
"Of The three candidates" says the Constantine
pie editor "now seeking 10 he Capital Of Anerica,
two are men of remarkable endowments, the other
is naturally popular in the Southern States. the
North, where there are fewer people of color, the
struggle will be close between Mr.. Klni and Mr..
Pulk, but in the South Mr., Brnee, he being black
man, will of course carry every thing before him
Should either of the former be chosen, it is under
stood that the friends Of the other will hang them
selves in order to escape proscripton-a species o
gull otne very much dreaded by politicians and
said to be an improvement upon the bow string. II
case MIR. 3. should triumph, there appears to be NJ
doubt that the whole population will be put to the
sword Ofcourse the success of either OF the first
named gentlemen will insure the decapitation o
TIE Negroes and produce foreign war, as Grea
Britain has sworn to protect race OF people Iron
which she gathers SO much wool to pull over othe
people's eyes"
Mississippi advertiser. [volume] (Aberdeen) 1842-1848, 1845-02-22

There is rather too much circulation for Tue sp.-
Gle we should say.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13
nsrugs. Medicines, PAINTS
Dye StMlf., Oils. Leafs,
RrDnZes, &C.

4 FRESH supply just received ihcindihg
~ FIFTY bots. QUiNlNE.
OPIUM. Extr. Cnnlum; iIyasciamus,
Blue Pill Eng suiph. Potass,
Puv. khoi opt. Rad. CoIomo do Gent
Cardan~n Seeds, Red Oxide Iron,
Arrow Root, Sago, kreosote, Senua,
Morphine, ryroleneus, Gm- Guac,
Carb Ammonla Gin Assatu.ida-
urva ursI, PuIv. Eplcac. -
BaIsm Copaiva Spts. Nitro,
Emp. Rnbrons, Calomel,
Can:hur. des, Ne.
-1LSO-
9 bbls grnn log aud me wood,
! cask Nader. lnbi Flour sulphur,
bbis Sspts. Tpt and Varni>h
Kegs Vitriol and Clue, | kegO Oh. Oil,
| Dbl cast. OIL, 2 packs Gold Leaf, &c.
-ALSO-
Vegetable Oils, Essences, Cologne,
100 lbs Carb Soda Camphor,
luO Sal EPSON,
l5J Indigo; Pant Brushes. white
wash brushes, and il variety o;othcF articles
III the abeve line, very low for cash bv
aplo44 COPP d PARSONS
Pilot Cloth and Blanket Overcoais.
4 LARGE assortment al Greer. Blue,
"A and Black Pilot Cloth and Blanket
Coats Just received and for sale cheap al
.he New store Water below jefferson ST.
OIL j G.. LAU VAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13
Farms. Farms.

EET E have Farm for sale ain"t ten
w m,l.s north Of Bur!ngtor. with
large improvements on il, which we VII
sell OH the most liberia and accommodating
terms.
Another about 4 1-2 miles n. VOL Bur
lington, with small Improvements.
We have several other Farms and large
quantity Of "ild lands which we are anX-
,ous to sell at IL small advance on the orig
nal cost. Enquire Of
Move GRI MES ~ AK.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13

where II. will keep constantly on hand
good and general assortment Of STOVCe
CASTINGS. TIN. CORR
SHEET IRON WARE, which hs a oau
sell cheaper than ever offered here,oao," WI
this market, for cash or produce.
Resorts Improved Patent prem;u
COOK STOVE! for 1914
Inst received large assortment oC tb.,
cbrated Resor Stoves, embracing ev.ry
rictv and size, consisting ~ par, NJ F..
Parlor. Paror. Franklin, Box, Seven ni.,!y
Ten Plate. and Shop stoves ''
COOKING STOTES,
A large lot Of Resor's Inproped p..
um cooking StoUes, Of all sizes; dec;dsd,.
thu best stove III use East or Yves, ana
acknowledged by dealers in stoves. An :,
the above Stoves, are smoother, better ~
Of finish that no other dealer in the ar,;.,s
car rival and take precedence Of all 9TH.
Il ives wherever introduced and will be soid
StiU cheaper than ever.
TIN ware.
A large assortment on hind and for al.
wholesale or retail at the St Louis price. 60,
1874.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13
STOVES, TIN, COPPER Ann
SHEET IRON WARE

4 ME Subscribe,
Il respectfully N.
i"rns his friend.
and !, the public gen.
orally, that he La,
re,opened his es.
Enlistment =, on
Main Street. a few
doors below Fetch
.r's Hotel, and in
tl'e middle tene..
ment of Brad.
streets build,nn
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

FES'iE Suh>crtGrr has fist received his
I fall supply Of every thing III his line
making his stock full and complete, an
offers inducements to the public not lnierlo'
to anv Of his competitors, both IN the varie
~. quality and prices Of his stock. lie ha'
lust received,
35 % Quin,ne, 25 lbs Juube Paste
o. lbs Peruvian Bark, % +" Africa Cayenn,
30 I. Cnmphor, % - Ca lomel,
| bbl Castor Oil. hbl Cnpperas,
3" Spts Turpcntine Alum,
:. Linsced oil. L" Vcnitian Red.
bbis Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his linz
that can be wanted or called Tor, ioi SAL
very low by ITALIAN !.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1845-03-13

NAYTuN ALE.--IO Barrels o! tins
celebrated article on consignment. and
for sale by j. +. TALLANT.
iull3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-08

GRAND Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
Ii gives Us great pleasure to refer the reader to
the programme in another column, of grand
vocal and instrumental concert to be given at
Calvert Hall, on Tuesday evening next, by
Miss Josephine and Miss Harriet Bramson; as
we are confident that those who attend it will
be highly grati6ed. Although so young in
years, these performers are said to he unequal
led in this country, and have received the
greatest applause from the most distinguished
professors of music They will be aided by
lady amateurs; so that the entertainment car
who take pleasure in listening to fine music
will attend, as the Misses Branson are worthy
of being literally patronized.