davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
IFrom our regular correspondent
Nr,v Youu Decen,her IN 1874

IFrom our regular correspondent
New YoRx, December 10, 1916,
The Massachusetts, postponed sailing ill tomor
row.
The markets in this city have, for some days
been in fcverish state. Stocks rallied to-day
some descriptions selling higher than yesterday
In none the decline great as yesterday.
This sudden rally and improvement, ii is sup
posed by some, has, in degree, been produced by
the combination of heavy operators among the
bulls"
About 5000 barrels of -four sold to-day; com.
mon Genesee at Sc IS per barrel. Offers were
made for some Is, 900 barrels at the same price, ol
shipment Common western, Ohio, and Michigan
brands viii not command over Sc. Vessels foi
Liverpool are taking -four at 3s ID. for large lots
Only 300 or 400 bales of cotton sold to-day al
firm rates. The receipts of the new crop have
thus far, been very light. When the stock is aug.
mented, the sales for shipment will increase.
Ashes somewhat lower. Pots sold to-day al
% IS, and pearls at "a 25.
Western provisions are somewhat frmer, Prime
pork sold Goo or 200 barrels, good article) al
$40 so. Mess stands at from sl3 rs to si4.
No change to note in tobacco.
We have, by the barque Eumonus, late advices
from Rio Janeiro bringing dates to the 7th October
and from Montevideo and Buenos Ayres Of the
4th. The Oriental squadron had taken Gualequa.
hu, capturing the garrison, commandant munitions
&C. Nothing important from Buenos Ayres. The
blockading squadron had seized some small coastins
vessels from Para. Mr. Brent our charge d'aflaires
had, on the 26th September, made informal pro-
test against the blockade, in which he followed
by the Portuguese minister Seventy-four foreign
vessels were in port on the Goth September.
The squadron Of the allied blockadng squadron
consisted Of &c vesses is English, and ii French
The transport Resistance, with the 45th regiment,
had arrived. More troops were expected by the
English and French
The venerable and Rev. John Cotton Smith is
dead. He died at an advanced age.
There was interesting quarterly examination
Of the pupils at the deaf and dumb asylum in this
city yesterday, which have not space to allude to
to-day. II is one of the most extensive and best
managed in the country. The last ship Of the sea
son (the LaurcD sailed from Quebec on the 29lh
ult
Lord Cathcart has assumed the government OF
Canada, being the senior military officer in COM
mand.
Arrived-ship Souhernor, from Liverpool; barque
Eumonus, from Rio and one barque from Madeira,
and one, also, from Balize Honduras nothing fur
Their to note.
Yours, very truly,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

We cannot condescend to notice in detail the ar
iicle in the "New York Express" much less the
journal on which it relies. The letter which il
republishes, il founded on a mistake. We have
the name Of the writer, and we know, as he will
come to confess, that he is grossly mistaken There
was no such proposition adopted in the meeting of
Mr.. Calhoun's friends. We rely upon the evidence
of Messrs. Hunter and Seldom, whose authority
no man will dispute. We have before us letter,
besides, of the 4th instant, from one Of the most
intelligent and honorable citizens Of Virginia. He,
too, was at the meeting Of Mr.. Calhoun's friends,
at Mr.. Seddon's room. He denies that any such
proposition was adopted. He aludes in his letter
to the laundering attack made upon US in New
York and Baltimore. He writes us that
"Nothng could have surprised II had not been
that any would be made inuously TO affect
You that these statements were given to the
public Mr. Hunter and Mr. Seldom the spo, to nail
the base coin the counter and should not after their
statements offer the justice oi my testimony were
moi that nothing seems sufficient stay the hands
enemies II Is more than probable that you and my sell
had much conversation on the course OF the Friends oil
stay In Richmond any other person. and doubt not
any such pledge as is charged to have been given had
~ meeting Of Mr. cahouns friends at Mr. scddons room
and never heard word OF such proposition remem
Der WELL that some occasion In the conrse Of our re
peaied conversations about the probable course OF
party the precise time no, recoec,ed though think
certainly before the meeting OF the Virginia convention
expressed my opinion to you that all would he well
that should have difficulty amongst ourselves that
Mir Cahonns friends would support the choice OF the
democratic party; and elso said. laughingy tina.
were saving what we would DO whilst we could not gel
you TO say what you would dol and added that you ough
10 say that you would support Mr. Calhoun in futures and
that on replied though bnd made serious PROPOSE
tlon that such thing ought not TO be proposed II pro
posed could be acceded to- and that could give nc
pledge recoect the latter remark disney for made
nv remark you discover how far you were in
clined MIR Calhoun than for amy other purpose; and
| seriousness, as you did notn
But the whole subject is unworthy Of moments
serious atien,ion--just as the remarks of the
"Ncw York Express" upon what we have said or
the Oregon and the Mexican questions, are un
worthy of any serious contradiction and expana
ton. We dismiss the whole subject to the con
TEMPT which they deserve
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12
GENERAL POST OFFICE.
INTERESTING STATISTICS

INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The following is an exact statement, as asceriain'
cd at the department, Of the revenues derived from
926 Of the larger Offices in the United States for the
quarter ending the 3O,h September last, and alao
compared with the quarter ending the 3Oth of Sept
1874:
Whole revenue for the quarter ending
the Both Of September, ls44, in 926 of
the offices Si6i,4sl
Of September, Is45 27l,47s
Deficiency, sl9300s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

Present as yesterday.
Spencer Jarnagin, esq, of Tennessee, and rrad-
ford r. Wood, esq, Of Albany, New York, were
admitted attorneys and councillors Of this court
No 6l.-Lymsn A. SpaIdng plaintiff in error
vs. The people Of the State Of New York ex. rel.
Frederic F. Backus. This cnuse wns submitted n
the court on the record and printed afgumsnts u
Mr.. curienius for the plaintiff in error and by Mr
Deauo for the defendant in error.
Adjourned till Monday morning NJ II O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

n EscRIPTIoN or TExAs-Its history, &c.
~ oiory, geography, sol. statistics. &c. BY
grancis Moore, editor q the Telegraph and Texas
Registsry vol.
Travellers and Emigrants' Guide,hrough Texas,
q ioEns, laad tt'es, modes 81 conveyance, land
nap prios ~ cin
General Ansnn,s Map a Texas; new edition.
Just publ,.hed, and this day received for sale BY
Dec IL y. TAYLOR. +,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

We announced in yesterdays paper, in an ex-
tract from the Richmond Enquirer" that Mr..
William Smith had been elected governor of the
State Of Virginia. No man ever rendered more
jealous service to the democratic cause than Mr..
Smith. His bold heart, his indomitable courage,
carried him into every severe political contest in
Virginia, where the influence Of that State was to
he felt in federal politics.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

DREslDENTs' MESSAGES FROM WASH
Il INGT0N TO TYLER-complete in one VOL
ume, octave, containing not merely the annual and
inaugural messages has been usual in compila-
tons Of this kind, but every message of importance
from the foundation Of the government, including
proclamations, recommendations, protests, vetoes,
&c, &c; offering also the convenience Of continu-
GUS paging, and index for the purpose Of immediate
reference. For sale by
Dec II F. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

wing member Of Congress from New England
writes To friend in this city follows my teliei
il, that Congress will, with great ansnimily, sup
port Prcsiden, Polk in a peremptory claim TO IN
49th parallel, however imminent may be the hazsrir
of war.n-M Y Journal Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

=, We continue our extracts from the neutral and
press, jusiidcaiory ofihe "proud yet calm" po-
81 ssamed by the President on the Oregon ques-
The Baltimore Sun, in long and eloquent
-. rvews the whole negotiation, and clearly
"Aa, our government is in the right, and VIII
~, .''ned BY the people. We clip "a few pas
~ .hIi of extraordinary courtesy TO- the past,
=. wa Aoms friends Of our Affirmative IN Oregon
~ prmp' I've disposed TO consider culpable ac-
- ealnn 10 existing circumstances, the Presi-
,-I'n aeompromiSc boundary lnei the offer -
!, terms somewhat tnrt, IL not savor'ng OF
n S-nni The British negotiating funetionary ao-
-. ION al further effort at adjustment OF the
- and rsposes in something like coniemptu-
~ aray upon the couch Of his counirys Dig
~ AHa IN such case, had our country no dug
n S'apPor', nor power in that dignity TO sus.
who would maintain and vindieate ~
y % NE contrary, the attributes are not want
sr.- ihhnks 10 the spirit Of our republican
- ne indicators Of its rights, interests ana
l,..'. not scarce; they may not be always
~ y out they are ever present in the day OF
r'ss'i'nt Polk is in proof, and Congress
=" reason 10 trust, viii bring up an addi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. u. isas

~. devote a large portion Of hs evening ;
- 70 the mos, Interesting extracts from ~
"a of Judge shields, Commissions Of he Lard
"r..-ooe of the documents accompanies ,hs
- O.;i.o,,. message. The whole report q eminent.
!, - .0,,bv Of the public attention, from the imPor-
n the subject TO which 1t relates, and nom
= .h;l;,v with which Il is discussed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

sALEs.-Nsp York. December 10. ls45--Ffra Boord.-
$4,000 Pennsylvania 5 500; 500 Ohio as 1860 9ati 5000
Indiana stg 37 1909 Indiana, sst 800 Morris Canal 20tj
$50 do 20t rs stonngton r. r. $50 do $751; 90 do ss
49, Reading r. r. 62 do 6lf 90 do 5lh $50 do 62t;
900 do oa! $50 vicksburg I; 90 do CT; SoErie r. r.,
Second Boad5o Reading R. r., o2i $50 Morris Canal,
2osj IS do, 20s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

The entire decrease in the 925 Offices. comparing
the third quarter OF ls45 with the same quarter Of
centum.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

A CLASSICAL TEACHER wishes 10 obtain
n board, and pay for the same by teaching q
few private pupils Address "Teaeher," city pos'
Office Dec. 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

fraction over Al per cent. less.
Out OF 925 post Offices, which, under the old
laws paid 500 and upwards per quarter, 10 only
exhibit an increase These show an Increase OF
sIlg. and are az follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
FRDAr, Dec. 70, is45.

Fractions Of a dollar omitted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-12

Il is unworthy the purity Of the subject. To
lie subjected to supervision and direction. The
same objection would hold to all public works and
their conductors; all agents Of the government,
whether in civil, military, or other capacity. Ii
can be obviated but in one WAVELET the commits
sioners be authorized TO act a check upon my ope-
raions in this respect il the danger is threaten
ing; though il might be necessary, first, to show
what political power can be exercised, in land OF
unlimited prairies without population or civiiza-
ton.
Porsr and influence ore, States and Territories through
,ohich the road ,ciu pass.
do not propose TO pass through any State, but
through Territories and a waste, uninhnbitcd coun-
Try, which il to be peopled and made States and
Territories by this road The government owns the
lands, and you admit the power and right to give or
appropriate them for such apurpose in certain
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Nc, B NORTH GAY STREET.

THIRD DOOR FROM BALTIMORE ST.
,hISsss Having leased that popular Public House,
E%:,J located rs above, in the central, healthy and
Hi;i business part Of the city, and having had it
MidI.A thoroughly overloaded, renovated and par
tally modefnized; also furnished from the first TO the
fourth story with new BeddiEg, Carpeting, and all
other Furniture | will be prepared on and after the
18Th inst. TO receive aud accommodate permanent and
transient B0.8RDERS, by the day, week. month, or
single meal,
The Table Will be in Keeping with the times, and
sdpnfntended in person by Mrs. WRIGHT.
Terms and charges in all cases hdH be moderate
Transient guests will only pay for what they reccire.
The BAR will be attended by an ohligng and atten-
tive Bar -keeper, and stocked with as good liquors.
tlncy drinks Segars o. all descriptions, Chewing To-
btcco, &c. rs this or any other city in the Union
AFFORD rs 1t Is the intention and earnest desire of the
Proprietor 70 make this establishment comfortable
~ all respects as possible, (f not as fashionable as
others OF higher precntons he therefore resp ctully
socits his friends, acquaintance and the public to
give him call and judge for themselves, assuring
them ina. no eXcftinn on his part to please shat he
neglected. Respectfully, am the puhcs ohedlent
servant, JOHN Il. WRIGHT, Proprietor,
Washington BonSe, No. 3 N. Gay street,
Sal?-e0itn Near Market-st., Baltimore, Md
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
MILLINERY, FANCY & STAPLE GOODS
YUNHOMAS ARMSTRONG.

Il No. 175 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has recently returned from the Eastward and offers
for sale great variety Of desirable Goods;
MILLlNERY-F,i nged, Barred and Omhra Sa-
tin and Gro de Mao RIBBONS
BONNET SATINS and VELVETS-CrapeS high
coloted; plaid Gro de Nap; Poult de Soi French and
low priced Flowers; Kid Gloves; Caps; Foundations;
sions; Mourning Bands and Collars, sc. sc.
Florence Braid, English Rutland and Straw Bonnets
SHAWLS-Thibet, Monsene de I.ainc, Broche,
Cashmen, Silk, Grape, fine and low priced Wool
Shawls. Also, Gro de Rhine, Gro de Swiss and Lu-
string Dless SILKS; Cashmere d'Ecosse, Reps and
Mousere de Lame; Fall Ginghams; soft finish Irish
Linen; Alpaca; Cloths; Cassimeres; Cassinets and
Vestingsi Fannels, &c &c, with general variety OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which will be sold fair prices to puctual customers,
by THOMAS ARMSTRONG,
selsm l75 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
BALTIMORE MIlSEIIM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or B.HLTIBfORE 4 C.4LT-ERT SITS.
NIX. BROUGHAM's BENEFIT.
FESIatS EVENING. Sept. "a, will be perform
u ed LOAN OF LOVER. Gertrude, Miss MEL
SON. Capt, Amcsfsrt, Mr.. BROUGUAM.
AFTER which Dancing, by Miss +. fNCE.
Te be followed by MILDLY ASHORE. Harry Hal
cyOn, Mrs. TIMN.
To conclude with ''OUR IRISH FRIEND" Rory
O'Connor, MIR. BROUGHAM
-G- Abundance 25 cts, children under 10 years of
age, l23 cents. Saloon performance to comint nee al
. TO z O'Clock precisely. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
ART OF DANCING.

AH IL. D. IL. COD EFT has the honor Of announc-
VIZ lag TO his patrons and the public, that he has
just returned from the White Sulphur Springs Va,
where the dancing department has been under his
special charge the past He has taken the
CITY GUARDS ARMORY, corner Of Hanover and
Lombard -sts and purposes giving Lessons on Wed.
nesday, Sept. 2ih in the different branches of the
Science Days Of Tuition-Wcdnesda and Sa,ur-
day afternoons for junior class and ladies', from I'LL
d gentlemen from I'LL 10. Note left al the European
House, or at the Hall, on days OF tuition, will be
promptly attended 10. sc2O-lm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

u cd MERCHANT OF VENICE. shylock Mr.
j. WALLWK, Jr. Eassanio, Mr., WHEATLEY.
Graiano, Mr.. W. BLAKE. Antonio, Mr. LEMAN
Launceot, Mr.. CHAPMAN. P0ttia Mrs J, wal
LACK, Jr. Jcs>ica, Mrs. JORDAN.
Miss ANNA WALTERS in the Grand Pas Danube
10 conclude with the NEW FOOTMAN. Bobby
Breakwird0w, Mr., CHAPMAN.
{T3- Prices of admission: 10 the Boxes 90 cents
10 the Pit - cents G-Doors open ut :, the Curtain
will rise at y O'Clock. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
DANCING AND WALTZ[NG.

~ e. PHILLIPS respectfully informs the la
We dies and gentlemen Of Baltimore that, ut the
earnest solicitation of number of his friends he nas
takeR "Whitc Hall Salo0n," in BANK STREET,
near broadway, for the purpose of teaching Dancing
ana WALKING, commencing on TUESDAY, Sept. 30.
DAYS OF TUlTIoN-TUESDAY and FRIDAY from
TIL O'Clock, for young LADIES', misses aud masters;
ahd TIL 10 O'Clock, for gentlemen ll3-rcrus made
known on Hpp cation to G. e. PHILLIPS, mt his re-
Sidence, No 23i Wolf street. or at the Hall on days
OF tuition. sI1l- corr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET TuEATRE

gKVHlS EVENING. Sept 9th, viii be- perform
a ed MY POOR DOG TRAY. Andy, ne Om4d
hawn, Mr. ". F. WOOD. Patrick, Mr.. BOWERS.
m,"Gtrey, M. e. j. SMITH, ky Hawk, Mr., MES
Godfrey, Mrs. Wiki NSON.
After which, Grand West InRia Cocoa Ma, Dance
by Master w. 4 L. WOOD.
TO conclude with CROSSING THE LINE Won
Broom, Mr.. MEsrAYER. istc;ln, Mrs. PENSION.
W$-H"Ncs % ccnts--plt - cents, Doors open at Z,
performances to commence NJ y O'Clock. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

ia EtI GOODS,
" AT 1872 hEXINGTON-ST

OPPOSITE MoREIS' CHuRCHD
T.. II. COfLE wishes To call the attention OF he r
Irnds and customers 10 her choice selection Of Sta
pie and Fancy GOODS, which she il now opening.
ana among TIE variety, she feels vii ing Ia recon
nehH Il inU Of The leading articles, such the best
quality OF 8Ik silk DRESS GOODS; CASlIMERES,
new co'Ut' and designs; NJ. de LANES, of neat pat
'cinS an! u lc qHality ALPACAS, from medium quail
Lirs 10 hh"i E"butgh CLOTH, various cn'Ois; Cling
t2hS,a superior assert Hrn'; 'fhibrt Wool and a
variety Of other 5liAWLS; li1si"Iy aud rich Prints
tnew pa.trrn) both British and american fabric to.
tsther Wl;h many other desirable GOODS, which she
can ofier, - those hIt see proper to give her call
with assurance. TAl sc22-3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

VHNEE WASHINGTON GARDENS, stua
" ted on PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, n short
distance above ST. Maiy's College, is the most delight
In resort in Baltimore 1t has of the best and
most quiet BOWLING SALOONS in the country
which can be engaged by the hour and where parties
can be retired they would in their own private
alleys. The hest of REFRES HMENTS, WINES
SC, which can be obtained, will be furnished at ali
hours The Om"ibusses run within few steps of
the Gardens. se22-iw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
~HEAP DOMESTIC DRY GOODS

HtHEAP DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-At Haywards
Nc. % Howard street. Bleached Muslns at g. 8, 10
and l2a cents; unbeaehpd do g. and 10 cents; sd
bleached and unhleached Shcetings at lel; Tickngs
at ., 10, b! cts. upwards Canton Fannes at 10 and
2t cents; beautiful Calcoes for 2i cents; do do o.
Checks 10 cts; Domestic PIads at 10 and 1915 colored
Cambrics g.! TO 10 cts, lindseys l2; FIaHnels, white
and cold. 25 cts. upwards; Cassinetts 37i Gus up-
wards, and ageneral assortment of other Dry Goods at
prices compared with any in the city, at
HAYWARD'S, No. 25 Howard,
se22 Third door from Fayette-st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
DANCING.

DANCING.
GNHARLTHS L.. SPIES, Prof ssor Of DANG
" ING and WALTHING, takes this method of in
forming the citizens of Baltimore that lis Academy is
NOW OPEN for tie reception ofpup:ls ,at CEN 2RIlL
HfLL with increased facilities ut atiurdiug to young
Ladies and Gentlemen thorough aud practical hno,r-
ledge of The above Art in al its varieties. DAYS of
Tuition, for Young Ladies and Masters. on TT ESDAY
and SATURDAY Afternoons, from till s q clock;
and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings for Cen
uamcu, from I'LL 10.
For further particulars, please all on Mr. SPIES,
al the Hal, any afternoon, from till o'clock, and
every evening from Ill 10. TAsRl se22- DIFF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
H. ssoAurIos oEco pAnrNERsIIIp

gAISsoLUfIOs oFCO PARTNERSHIP
.AS-Ihe go Partnership heretofore existing under
che firm of DORSEY Y NELSON. expired by limlta
on the Isl instant. The business viii be settled
Up by THOMAS T. NELSON, who will use the
name OF tie hrin for that purpose
THOS. y. NELSON,
TAOS A. DORSEY,
SAMUEL BRADY
~ 'TEADS. II. NELSON, having purchased the
tHpre interests nfthe former partners, respectfully an
Houhcca 10 his friends aud the pnbhc generally, that
ne intends continuing the b .lness or his own account,
ana hopes By ms Uurtmitting attention 10 business, TO
merit lnHuatiup of n patronage 80 literally eN
tended 10 The late firm. In order to close III" old bus
mess a. early prarCabc, Ike selling out the
stock on hand atsurh yer, reduced prices, hoeSG!c
and Tet1i cnnnH! fail 10 attract the attention Of
purchasers. Persons wishing 10 obtain bargains now
have an opportunity of doing
The stock consists of lin. and supcriine CLOTHS,
CASSiMERES, CASSl VETS and EESTl NGS; Elan
ael~; Blankets; irish Linens Linen SheetngS; zen
eral assortment nf hlrlChrd, brown and plaid DumcS
ties; great variety o. atic|' Dress Goods, consist
ing of SILKS, CASHNEkES, MOUSLlN DE
JAMES, ALPACAS. sc.
Silk, Cashmere and WO0llcn SHAWLS; Broche
do and Il great variety Of Goods such rs are usually
kept in wholesale and retail Dry Goods stores.
n. b. lie intends keeping up good assortment of
new and seasonable goods, which he will sell nj the
lowest market prices and to which he invites the at
tantion of purchasers
p. :. All persons Indebted to the late firm, whose
accounts are due, requested 10 make early settle
ment of the same. st 0-eolm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24

yETO MGitCafANT TAIa.OEH. We are now
Is receiving splendid lot of
3i md Cd Fancy French CASSINERES
new style ELgliSh do.
Black French & English Cassmcres and Docskins
beautiful assortment OF French VES1INGS of
entirely new styles
French CLOTHS Of various makes
Codrinaton CLOTHS; e. superior TWEEDS;
Beavers, sc. Sc
The atte1 ION o. the trade generally is invited to
the above lot of GOODS, they will be found adapt
I'd 10 their wants.
HAMILTON EASTER n CO,
scl1-lW :lu3 EnIiimnrr street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-24
aNOWELL'S FAvETTE HOUSE.
q No. SO FAYElTE STREET,

u No. SO FAYElTE STREET,
Rear entrance Court House Lane, adj Dining
the Office of G. Richardson's Esq
The public are hereby informed that this establish
ment is now complete in all its depaitments-oAe of
the large rooms (up sairs) having been fitted up
clusivey as Rtstaurat, gentlemen can now he ac-
commodaed with BREAKFAST, DINNER, or SUP
PER, in good style and moderate terms. Rooms
for private parties can h had at moments notice.
The very ch0ice.t WINES and LIQUORS always
on hand. Grateful for the very liberal patronage al
roady extended, the proprietor hopes, by unwealed
exhiti0ns, to meet the wishes OF all who may visit
the establishment. {Gf- An excellent LUNCH every
day, at II O'Clock. se22- 3t