davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

fh}- e. =. FRYER, Manufacturer Of LOOK
ING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND Picture FRAMES
WINDOW CORNICES, sc. &c.
G3- IMPORTER OF French and German LOOKING
GLASSES, PLATES, sc. sc.
Frames re-guilt and Plates inserted in Frames at
ap6-d No. / NORTH GAY STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

PUBLICATIONS. We have our table from d,
Owen q Son, l46 Baltimore-st., "Grace Astounding to
the Chief of Sinners, in faithful of the Life
and Death of John Bunyan," SC, neatly bound vo-
lume of more than $50 pages. From Parsons g. Pres
ton, Isl Pratt-st., Rev. DR.. Bascom's pamphlet on
slavery, occupying l65 pages; 'Sef'' by the author
of Cec and 'Elmcr Castle Roman Catholic sto-
ry Of Ireland. From armstrong y Berry, the 29ts
number of the Pictorial Bible; the 4th number of an
"Encyclopndia of Domestic Economy" and No, of
"Tbe Nevies of Ganetstown." From jas. e, Nc
Gienan, 60 Baltmore-st., Mrs CaudIes Curtain Lee
lures, in pamphlet form. From Shurts y Wide, a
Dictionary of Practical Medicine, part g. and No -
Of the Wandering Jew
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

{I7-The attention OF the CITIZEN and DISTANT
ADVENTURER is directed to the interesting little
Lottery, published in another column by those c-c-
biacd prize vendors, MessrS. JAMES FLETCHER
& CO., No. ) HOLIDAY STREET. Apply And send in
your orders early, As the drawing comes on on the
18th of the present month. jej-lN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

ltO-PA RTNERSHIP. The undersigned have
" formed Co partnership to transact the retail
DRY GOODS BUSINESS, under the firm of CUT
LER Il HAMILTON, at No. 5S HANOVER ST, 4th
house north of Pratt. call from friends and buyers
generally is respectfully solicited
CHARLES S. CUTLER,
OLIVER HAMILTON.
Baltimore, June 7, lSi5 jcll-3t*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

HEAT OF lex. Mr. Meunier, Professor of
Natural Philosophy in the College of st. Lou
is, Paris, states, as the result of his experiments
in the specific heat Of ice, that it is just one
half that Of water in It's natural state.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
u | E d

On the 9th inst. Henry ALTER, in the ADD year of
his age.
On the 7th inst. FRANCIS NJ. HAMILTON, in the Goth
year of his aye.
AT New Orleans, on the 2nd inst, of consumption,
MI WILLIAM CoLT, for many years resident Of that
city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

Hot WEATHER Yesterday morning the
thermometer stood at so, and in the afternoon
at IS. In Philadelphia, OH Monday, it ranged
from 90 to lOl. In New York it reached 90.
Such hot weather has not been experienced for
several years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

JOHN r. HYNSON, Agent.
S. A Ladies' Poney for hire. His terms for Lii
very horses follows: Saddle horse per month So
with carriage Sl2. ml2 colin
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
A u M A N A C.
MARRIED,

on the 9Th inst. by the Rev'd DR.. Roberts, ANDREW
DOEALAN to Miss MARY A. DuBBLEMER.
On the oh inst. by the Rev'd II. SIicer, SAMEEL r.
TAYLOR to Miss MARY ANN WRIGHT, all of this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

SMALL Pox. Forty-four persons died of the
small pox in New York within the space of
three weeks
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

THANKS. We received the Philadelphia
morning papers at an early hour yesterday af
tcrnoon, by Messrs. Adams & Cos express, for
which they have our thanks.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

APPOINTMENT, Mr.. Nerplanck Van Ant
weIp, formerly a lawyer of Albany, has been
appointed Post Master Of ST. Louis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
FROM rae EXCHANGE EADING-ROoN BOOKS.
CLEARED,


Ship Rhont, Harvey, Trieste, A. Schumacher s Co.
Big Harp, Cation, Laguayra and a market, James
Hooper & Sons.
Br. schr Olive Branch, llinson, Bermuda K. & II.
R. Tucker
Schr Henrietta, Hughes, Savannah, J X Randall.
ARRIVED,
Ship Alexander, Leeds, 5 days from New York.
ballast, to Alex. Brown & Sons
Bremen barque Ernst & Gustav, Beurmann, Al DAYS
from Bremen, ballast and 1873 passengers, to OeIrchs
& Human
Brig Architect Gray, days from New York, salt,
TO Clark & X ,Ilogg
Schr Eliza Randall Henick, 10 days from Lubee,
plaster, 10 the captain.
Canal boats Daniel Webster, s. Farmers xchange,
from WilkeSbarre, anthracite coal, TO John PIcke.
Steam-packe Georgia, Csfey, from Norfolk
MEMORANDA.
ship Katharine Jackson, Stafford, before reported
below arrived at New York 9th inst
ship Richard Anderson, Bennett, from ROtterdan
and schr Emily EIlicott Coffin, from Rio lie la Hache,
arrived at New York 9Th inst.
Barque Henry Shelton, LOngcOpe, and schr Wash
ngtOn, Case, for Baltimore, cleared at New York 9th
instant.
Barque Jno A. Robb, Carlton, for Baltimore, was
left at Rio de JaneirO LIST ult by ''Eunomus" at New
York
big Ariel, Hopkins, from Baltimore for Falmouth,
ia. was spoken Sd inst. lat. 80 20, Ion. "A 46.
sea from Charleston 9TH inst
Brig Orbit, Travers, from Mobile, arrived at Rich
mond 9Th inst,
Schr Mary Augusta, Kirwan, hence for ST. Barts
and market, passed by Bermuda about 25th ult.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

n3-CORONER'S OFFICE, No. lbs NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st. mildly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
rHyHE WAY TO KEEP COOL

"a THIS HOT WEATHER.
The best way to keep cool this hot weather is
neither TO Roast nor Grind your COFFEE, while you
get the first quality of Laguayra Rio and Old Pa
dang Coffee at $. ALDEN's, corner of Fish Market
and Centre Market Space, all ROASTED AND
GROUND, ready for use, at the low price of l2B
per pound 1t is far better prepared than any family
prepare it, and saving of Is per cent, and
loss in weight Boarding houses, taverns, and IA
miles who have tried ii, give it the highest praise
other kinds; and all who are not pleased with il
return it and get their money. Any quantity can
he had from ounces hundreds of pounds, by call
Ing ). ALDEN, Grocer,
jell cost corner Of Fish and Centre Market.
6tIIAniOiS SKINS, for cleaning plated ware,
a. washing furniture, windows, &C.; very useful
article in every family. Just received and for sale by
Z. c. WETMORE * Co,
No. North Howard street,
iell-lm ID door from BaltimoTe-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

NOW FOR BARGAINS We have now
~ commenced to sell off the remainder of our large
assortment of SUMMER GOODS at cost and less
than cost as the season is far advanced All who
still in want may rest assured that we will do what
say, are determined 10 close out the balance
OF our cut goods-thcn call early and get
BaREGE rs at 1872 cents worth 37j
WOrSted BALI ARR Els % cts; Cotton do. 81
Corded Organizes, 81 !, best quality
Beautiful Check Lawn, blue and pink, at 25 cts.
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Super Fancy Linen Drilling, 90 cts. worth 81
Super White Navy Duck do
Plain and Fancy single milied Cassmeres
Ga all wool Tweeds, for S75 cents
A splendid assortment VESTlNGS, sc.
All of which we are determined TO close out in Or
der to make room for fall stock.
BEALE IL. RICHARDSON s. co.
No. 223 Baltimore street,
iell TAR1 3doers below Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
RAI.TIuoRE ,IUSEuNI.

(S3-A CARD. Mrs. RUSSELL respectfully announces
her Benefit on FRIDAY EVENING, 18Th inst, upon
which occasion Knowles elegant, instructive and mo
raj Drama OF ISABELLA, or WoMAN's LIFE, will be
performed for the first time here, with the following
powerful and efficient distribution Isabella, the
Girl the Wife. the Mother, Mrs. RUSSELL. Apollo
Baiazet. hlr Wacot. Andrew, Mr.. Owens. Sophia,
sabrlla'S cousin Miss Ludlow. Vincent, lsabrIla's
son, Miss Cannon. With. an amusing Cumedictta
and other entertainments.
&C. Tickets may be had at the principal Hotels Ro-
bInson's Bookstore, and at the Museum. iell-2t-
70 GEORGE :. EICHELBERGER, Esq, now a
Deputy Sheriff. is most respectfully presented the
voters ct the city of Baltimore candidate for the
office of Sheriff AT the ensuing election.
jell-3t' [A'P|s'RtI NORTH POINT.
10 WE FEEL I'T TO BE OUR DUTY, as enron
cers of what tfanspreS in this tle world of ours To
notice The great and continued excitement kept up al
the elegantly arranged office of our friends Messrs.
EMORY co, No. 2 North Calvert ST. The merry
jingle OF the yellow Jackets" AS prize after prize is
caShed by these successful Venders, is eHyening he
You'd description. Several of our acquai lances-
though in no need of an increase of thiswOrds goods
Induced, we presume, by the widely extended pop
ularly of these gentlemen prize sellers, paid them
visit last week, and drew COn~id erahle number of
very handsome prizes, which they, III truly phlInn
rOPlc spirit, presented to several of our benevolent
institutions We notice this matter in Justice to this
old established firm (Or certain it Is, they have
eyCd the very pressing necessities of large portion
of cornunity.) and that our friends, particularly
those III the country who may choose to invest their
surplus cash IN this species of speculation may know
of success Their office is No North Calvert 81. ,
nearly opposite Barnuni's City Hotel, where the lot
terry business is conducted all branches, upon
equal anG fair terms. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11
HpATHING! BATHING!

NpAIIINW! bATHINC!
ED A. ii. REPS BATH TUB DEPOT.
Where may be had Bathing Apparatus of every va
rety, such as-Plain Bath Tubs, large size Small
Bath Tubs for child, ell and infants; Common Shower
Baths; Portable Chamber Shower Baths; Bath Pans;
Foot Baths; Hip Baths; Leg Baths; Vapour Baths.
Also, Bath Tubs with Shower Bath attached with
Furnaces, by which, with cents worth of char
coal, the water in the Bath Tub may be heated in Is
minutes. The season for Bathing having commenced
the subscriber would respectfully invite those in
of cOnvenences for that purpose, to call at his estGb
Iishment, where they fail to be pleased as re-
CARDS quality and price.
ALFRED Fl. REP,
No 1886 Baltimore street.
563- Remember, it is the second Tin Store above
Howard street. ie1-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11


can and Argus on the subject of Reform, makes
seven propositions with the view to reform and
retrenchmcnt, which we shall briefly state
First The Governor to be chosen annual
", and to have salary of S2OOO--to reside
where he pleases. All officers, excepting Judges,
to he elected by the people.
Second. Repeal the whole body Of insoIyent
laws, and substitute "a simple enactment, that
the defendant in any action founded on debt,
may, on the rendition Of Judgment against HIM,
on notice and in mode having respect to the
right of all parties, submit himself to an eXa'ml-
nation on oath before the court giving the
judgment, as to any allegation OF fraud, either
in contracting the debt, or avoi ding It's pay
ment; and upon its appearing to the court that
he has acted fairly, let execution issue against
his property and credits, and not against his
body" Imprisonment for debt to be abolished.
Third The whole system Of private legisa-
ton TO be abandoned, and the rights of the
whole people to be protected by general laws
one general law to be enacted, providing for
the organization and regulation of all corpora
TONS requiring record of the whole in book
to be kept for the purp Jose by the county clerk;
and all corporations to be subjected to the con-
troll of the General Assembly.
Fourth. Separate the duties of clerks of
courts and registers of deeds, and such regis
tiers to be elected annually or once in two
years, by the people in the several counties
the charge for recording to be reduced to one
half the present price. Give the clerk of Bal
timore county court and register of Wills, each
sl50O-clerk of the city court $1,000, per an
reasonable sum, and the balance over expenses
to be paid into the treasury.
FTdh. Have six district Judges, at $500
each, and a district court of appeals composed
of three Judges, to hold one term annually in
each of the six judicial Districts and to receive,
the chief Judge 1900, the two associates ST.
900 each. Appoint one Orphans court Judge
in each county, to do the duties Of probate, SC
with a compensation not to exceed 81 900, and
a clerk not to be paid over S600-in both cases
to be paid in fees of office. Abolish the Off
ces Of chancellor and attorney general-and let
each county have its prosecuting attorney.
Sirth The treasurer of the State to have
$500, ana the secretary of State Sl200-both
to be chosen annually by the people.
Screnth. Remodel the Baltimore city court,
and abolish the system Of planting justices of
the peace all over the city-(and the writer
might have added, the State.)
The above is the substance of the propositions
submitted by the writer in the Republican, and
we place them before our readers for their con-
sideration. In urging them we regret that the
writer had any reference to party, because we
are persuaded that no measure of reform can be
carried without the united efforts of honest men
of both parties.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

HEALTH OFFICE, June 9, ls45.
Report Of interments in the city of Baltimore for the
weck, ending Monday morning,
Scarlet fever S; Intantle unknown IA; Stubborn 2;
Consumption 5; Small pax /; Drowned 3; ApOpexy 2;
inflammation of the throat !; Inflammation of the
bowels /; Inflammation Of the lungs /; Inflammation
of the brain l. Casualty .; Catarrhal fever2; Cholera
nfantum =; Dropsy in the head Child bed l. PIeur-
sy l. Marasuus /; Whooping cough p Total So
Under year; 20 Between and 55ES,s
" . and s.. Above 2l,......l5-52.
Males, %: females 2i--52. Of which humber II
were coorcd persons-l7 free, slaves.
By order, CORNELIUS NJ. COLE,
Clerk to the City Commissioners.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

STRAW BONNET AND HAT SToHE,
WHOLESALE and REFILL
EN1LLIAM LEE, No. q SHARP-ST',
w third door from Market street,
Would respectfully inform The ladies that he Is deslr
Gus of reducing his stock of STRAW GOODS, IN or
der to make room or new stock of FRESH FALL
GOODS Greater bargains than ever will be sold) i'll
part rs follows:
Straw Bonnes, so 50 Rutland Bonnets, S1.00
Flor. Braid do 100 Gimp do 100
Brilliant do $50 Birdscye do 200
Real Neap'n do $50 Lace do ll3 to2,0O
LEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS.
Boys fine Palm Leaf HATS, - TO ls cents
Meas 30 do % TO % (hne)
Boys Leghon do 81 TO 81
PARASOLS AND SUN SHADES.
Sun Shades, 81 cents Parasels, 75c. to Sl75
Jg3- Call early at No. g SHARP STREET, where
rent is low and prices cheap. jell-en4
AIRS. NICKERSON, No. 50 North Howard st,
lVH has just received few pieces Corded LAWNS,
yery wide ma6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-11

EXCEPTIONS EVER LUCKY OFFICES
M The most brilliant scheme drawn for the last
months. Mammoth LOTTERY!
Draws TODAY, Maryland Consolidated Lottery,
class "a. % Nos. lottery, ID drawn ballots.
SCHEME.
prize Of S2jOOO | prize of 5000
" 5000 II 1000
1900 % g 1000, sc.
Tickets Sl0-shareS in proportion.
We will sell packages in the above splendid scheme
as follows: % whole tickets S22; 25 halves SOL; %
quarters $50 30; % eighths Sl525. A package con-
talnS every number in the Lottery, and in this rich
scheme may draw the handsome sum of S3g, 900. This
being - No aad Is drawn ballot LOTTERY. The
EGERFONS would respectfully remind their friends
of the fact that to average of every three
there is allotted capital prize varying from $500 to
S25, eco. Apply at
EGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
Corner SouIh-st. and Exchange Place; or
1t Corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Leaf Tobacco.
TX hhds., prime article, for sale by
G. ". DA WIS.
Feby 2l--[23
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Girls, be mfse.-Be wise, girls. don't make
fools of yourselves. If God has given you
common sense, make use of it we pray you.-
when you set moping at yonr windows, afraid
to work. fer fear of soiIing your hands, or turn
up yonr noses at the excellent females who la
Dor for support, be sure you gain no friends
worth having. No sight is more disgusting
than half dozen girls seated in the best room
in the house, dressed in the tip Of fashion, with
rings. curls, &c., waiting the nod of some fop-
psh Young gentleman who may pass, with
canes, ruffled shirts and gold chains-all that
is valuable about MEANWHILE the poor mother
of the beautiful daughter is Juggling and sweat
ing about family affairs. For grownup young
women to permit their parents to do the work
Of the kitchen, to bake, iron and scour, while
they are tripping along with some silly fel.
lows, or behoiding their pretty faces in the
glass, betrays not only lack of filial respect,
but base and groveling minds. Girls. If yoo
would gain the respect of others-obtaIn GOOD
husbands. and enjoy the moments as they pass
relinquish all your arts and deem u nos o's-
grace to work. The men VINO ~onio shon
Won in your check aprons, while engaged In
| house work are not worthy OF your love, and
| the sooner YOU rid yourselves OF their pie.
sencs the halter. Remember those who reals
lv 1--we love for the virtues of the heart, sa6
not ~, account of the declarations ofthe body. !
tn. later fade and sink 10 short time, willis
,ha former live aud grow more valnah4s fot
ever. Be wise :hsn, young women: do yoar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
sow TURNIPSI

The long continued and whitening drought
which prevails over the country has almost
entirely cut off great variety Of crops on
which the people depend in greater or less
degree for comfortable sustenance. Any
a much longer continuance of dry weather
will add TO the injury already sustained in
the corn crop-one of our staple products
by cutting it off entirely in many upland
situations. In this situation of affairs, it
behooves the farmer 10 take advantage of
every means in his power to increase his
own stock Of articles Of sustenance and add
whatever he can 10 the store in general
A practical friend has there suggested a
recommendation to pitch an unusually large
crop of Turnips-a crop every way suit
ed TO the exigency likely to occur next
springby the presen, general failure Of other
crops. There is now ample time for pre-
paraion for a turnip crop. Where you
have sowed rods before, sow acres. They
will be found invaluable not only for the
table, but for the sustenance of cattle. sheep
and hogs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
GRAZIER.

Womcn and .Adversity.-We clip the
following truthful paragraph from cosr-
munication i'll the N. Y. Tribune. II is
indeed sterling thought:
There is not on earth more noble and
sublime spectacle than a virtuous woman,
alone and unfriended in the cold world,
struggling bravely against the frowns of for
tune and the temptations Of society run
mad with riot and RIGHTEOUSNESS, and main
tanning herself pure, uncontaminated and
above reproach-perhaps, too, feeding the
hungry mouths Of her fatherIess children,
by the labors Of her own hand; and the
wretch who would rob her of one single
penny of a subsistence thus acquired, de-
serves TO be scourged with SCORPIONS
Proud and happy are we, at all times and
in all circumstances, to stand up as the
champion and defender of such uncom-
planning, unpretending virtue and beauty
for virtue is beautiful, and all the charms
which ever flashed intoxication to the SEN
ses from Woman's face and form are hol.
low and hdeous mockeries, if virtue COM
mend them not The heart and soul of tho
beholder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
Treatment of sheep after shearing.

Mr.. TUCKER-The directions for "com-
pound of smearing sheep" that sgiveni in
your last number, leads me to make the
following remarks respecting the treatment
Of sheep generally after shearing. There
is nothing conduces TO the general health
and comfort of sheep at this season more
than clean skin; any application that has
that tendency will be of service; any thing
to the contrary mus, injure them, and the
growth and quality of their wool, in great
er or less degree. Smearng of any kind
is injurious at any season, but particularly
so after shearing, when the wool is short;
it stops the pores, checks the growth of the
wool, and leaves it dry and britla, far into
the season. II when sheep are shearing,
there is large hogshead of Uery strong
brine made, and as the sheep are shorn they
are taken to ii, and while one holds, ano-
Their takes scrubb;ng brush. such as floors
are scrubbed with, after pouring some of
the brine along the back and shoulders, he
scrubs the sheep well all over, until he
raises lather as with soap. nothing more
is necessary. The skin will be left bright,
and red, and clean. Every tick and sheep
louise instantly disappears, and if the skin
had any tendency to itch, it is entirely
cured; sperpiration is promoted, and the
growth of the wool improved. In this way
think the general strength of the sheep to
stand the effects of any storm, will be bet
ter promoted than besmearing Of any kind,
which is never admissible. Whenever
this simple and cheap plan is cnce adopt
ed, its effects are so obvious that it will ne
YER be neglected by the good shepherd eve
ry season after, a! shearing time.
GRAZTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

The tone Of soeisty.-Whatever may be the
customs of and laws ola country, oman must
always give the tone to morals. This is the
profound ark of Amie Martin. Pierre VII
dal is less emphatic
Taught of goodness or Of grace.
Be mine, hers be the glory;
She led mo Oh in wisdem's path,
And set the light before me.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNIN1'
TERMS
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:

Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
So 90 al the end of three months.
SO at the expiration of the year.
No paper discontinued until all affearages are
maid except at the option of the publishers. No
subscription received for less than twelve months.
ADVERTISE NENI'S
Inserted at one dollar per square of l6 lines or
less, for the first and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
ted from an advertising bill when it amounts to
thirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at $40 per square.
All legal advertisements charged rs per cent
higher.
r If the number of insertions are not marked
on the advertisement, they will he Continued until
ordered out, and charged for accordingly.
/ Fl.etters II the proprletors on business con
nectcd with this establishment, must be post paid
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front ant
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State.
A.. L. PRICE. Printer.