davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02
THE GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL.

'uc u'va' iiiuldfNfVpWicli, which met IN
the Creek Nation last month, adjourned on the
18th, attera harmonious session oflwo or three
days. A correspondent of the Arkansas In
telligencer' gives the subjoincd account of
their proceedings:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02
CONVENTION OF REFORMED

ES.-Rcprescntativcs from the As
sociatc Reformed Church, Associate Prcsbytc-
rian Church, and the Reformed Prcsby terian
Church, met III Philadelphia on Tuesday, 2lst
Wtimo.
twill BE- gratifying to all who love Zion aud
bcr peace, To- learn that this body has been sue
ccssiul in the accomplishment of the object
for which il was convened. A basis of union
has been unanimously adopted by the Conven-
ton.
This basis termed 9 The Confession and Tss-
Hmony Of The United Presbyterian Church"
is transmitted in overture for the corsidcra-
ton OF the different churches represented in
the Convention.
Shouldn't meet with the appreciation of the
different clrnclIcs, they will report according
~, and the union will then he cousummated;
and the united body will b. known by the IL
tie of the "uNITED PREsByTERIAN CHURcH IN
NORTH AMERICA" THE PREACHER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02

HOARD OF HEALTH -In,erm,nr. Ju.
- ring The month of June 10 The 3Orh inclusive.
Cholera Infnnium,
Scarlet Fever
DefiUm Tfemens.
InhimmsiiOn Of Bowels
Measles.
Erys's Inflammation,
W IIcmenhoge.
Inioniils Consumption,
S'blbnrn. =,
males; o females.
Under yrnr. a
Between ] md 9
Between 3 and a
Between 90 and 30
Between 80 aud 81 III
~ X w HARDl NC, Ste'g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02

the American Republican cause i going
aiirai Hl'll in ne 81 alter portion Of ilir state
Of Missouri v j. imtt RlO
W. aIgo IL viii h,.p ..o'u. ,l,.,d. ,..
Oh B. is opf oi sight
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE

hUBLIC SALE OF VALUARLE
LAND shall ofcf ior sale, on Monday
the f'h day Of August 1875. (being court dsv, no.
fore The Coun house door Of OHIO county. p,,t as
the form lying on Ohio river. below and adjoining.
The city OF Wheeling. knows a. Tho Denny Farm.
"n' em"aeng "'l ihni part 81 said iarm lying Eas,
oi. and adj rning The coal and town lois og R,cbe.
low" as laid Ont ~ JJhn Richie and Samuel
Sp'gg aud supposed 10 contain abou, three hundred
acres more nr less
TERMS or SALE Ten per cent Of the pur-
CHASE money will be required ~ cash. aud Tho tml-
ance ~ me. iwu and three years with satisfactory
security and interest payable semi.annusly.
y u ARMSTRONG, 9geHt
Jun 81 Of VI A. Bank cf Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-02

ufLOOR CLOTHS. Mating. &C., just reed; also.
- Carpet Binding aud OIL Cloth by
jun rs VIM r sELBy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
TO all Concerned.

We would call The attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
rer>, to The following reasonable, and we'll sell
,Ied rules of Law in relation TO publishers. 10
The patrons OF newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS
l. Subscribers who do not give erpress NO.
tee 10 The contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue Their subscriptions.
2 Ii Subscribers order The disconrinuance of
their papers, the publishers may continue to
send Them illl all a!rearsges are paid.
3 Ii subscribers neglect ar refuse 10 take
rheIr papers from The officers to which they are
dIrecIed, rhev held responsible ill they
have >ellled their bill, and ordered their papers
discontinued
1. Ii subscribers remove to other places with
out informing The publishers, and their paper is
>en 10 The former direction, they are held re-
spon>ihle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving il uncalled for, is "pri.
ma lacie" evidence Of Intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH & SEsERYNG.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in avance-I'wo dollars
nl quarter. half yeay-and If pad before the end Of
me year. Two dollars and ha Those no receive ber
nape by carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
i,5, will be charged 81 l-2 cts per wear extra Of>
No papers discontinued until all arrearages are maid excen
a The option of the Editors. GF
Embellishments not exceeding square sxteen ines
m inserted three weeks for dollar tweny-fve cents
for every subsequent insertion larger in proportion
neral discount Will be made To yearly advertisers
UTA letters addressed 10 thc Editors must be post paId
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Acknowledging a Debt.
Ely T. S. ARTHUR.


According 10 the provisions OF an act of AS
sembiy in neighboring state, an insolvent
debtor, on giving up his properly, is released
from all his moneyed obligations so far as the
law Is concerned. If he should become pos
>essed of a million of dollars, The result of ap-
pIica,iun business after his failure, he can
hold il free from all the demands OF his ciedi-
tors, provided he does not acknowledge bis in.
deblelness in writing, or verbally in the pres
euce OF witness
1t often happens that man who has a good
deal of hope in his wental composition, with
intelligence and energy of character, gets be-
yoad his depth and fails. The insoIvent law
releases him from the burden of debt, and a
wiser and more prudent nan, he starts again in
the world. As soon as he is fairly under way,
certain class of his former creditors approach
him, and endeavor 10 get from him some &C.
knowledgement Of his old claim. Too often il
happens that the debtor assumes enough Of
llese igalions-which are usually pressed
Tor al once-to swamp him again. But, in gen.
eral, even the STRICT honest debtor-ihat is, he
who fully intends paying off all claims against
him, il ever able-ls very cautious not TO ac-
knowledge any thing unml he is able 10 pay ii.
There are TOO many however, who positive
ly refuse, even after becoming comparatively
wealthy, TO meet single obligation contracted
previously, even though The debt be 10 one who
greatly needs what is owed 10 him. A case of
his kind occurred with man who we will de-
sgnale by the name of Woodfall. He was
fellow OF The coolest temper in the world, and
had high regard for justice and honor when
hey brought dollars into his pocket. He did
business rather carelessy, and failed in conse-
quence. One of his creditors, named Jacobs,
was a man who had large family TO support.
he could not bear the loss of five hundred dol
lars without great Inconvenience. On The day
aIler Woodlall went though the MILL as il
vas called, Jacobs met him in the road. They
both lived ia country village.
am sorry from my heart at your misfor-
lune,' The latter said
And so am j. was returned Blu, what
'anl be cured must be endured. | shall try
again
With more success, hope
Doubtless And then will remember you
Jacobs. know you have as much as you can
u" 10 get along, aud il grieses me TO think Thai,
through my failure, you should be brought in'o
more trouble
know il is ever in your power, all will
ne made up TO mr'
Your principal aid interest shall see
ne day yet, | hope, when | can look every
"one"l man in The face-when no one can say
- "e, Pay me whaI lhou owesl,'
81 that Is your spirn, you viii see it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
No. II


before he troubles you again shall feel aoe to
pay it for You
That will do; any thing to give me time
But do wish you would consider me | dis
like to say much 10 you about my ciain; bu.
indeed, am in real distress. You do NOT know
how near | am to The wall
AS have often SAID before, feel deeply
for you, and will as soon possible, pay yuu
what owe you, principal and interest,".
That, is five hundred dollars wnh interest,"
Yes, owe you five hundred dollars Justly,
and
Gee. Tom cried Jacobs, in quick, ex-
cited voice, regning his horse around so sud-
denly as nearly to upset the sleigh, aud then
putting whip 10 old Tom with so free good
will, that the horse dashed off towards The
Town hey had left at full gaIIop.
Jacobs, what do you mean ? inquired
Woodlall, with look of surprise and alarm
The man seemed 10 him suddenly berelt Of his
senses.
All right thought this would be the best
DAYS work had done for five years. Hurrah,
bright idea that of mine, wasn't it Parker
A loud laugh sounded from the barrel in the
sleigh. The head flew up in The air, and
man stood erect ia the barrel
Woodfall started TO his feet in mute as,onish-
ment.
/ believe you owe me FIVE hundred dollars,
Mr.. WOodlalI, said Jacobs, with broad smile,
as he looked around into his deblor's face, while
he touched up old Tom with his whip. 'Our
mutual friend, Mr.. Parker. here, has heard your
frank acknowledgment of the claim, and is
ready TO testify TO the fact al any moment
Ain, you Parker!'
Oh certainly
WOodfall sunk down upon the seat from which
he had risen, and Parker climbed Out of the
barrel, while Jacobs elated beyond measure,
urged on his old horse TO the very top of his
speed.
The confounded debtor remained silent until
they had nearly reached his store, when look
ing up he said
Don't for mercy's sake. mention This 1
will settle your claim and be done with it, very
soon.
Humpb; you have been talking that way for
| don't know how long. No, no, you must come
up 10 the chalk at once
'l'lI give you hundred dollars to-day, and
a hundred every three months until all is paid
off. Won't that do! ?
% yes: but must have your noies.'
Woodfall thought for a liIlle while, and then
said
You shall have them
Very we'll Mum is the word.
In half an hour the happy creditor had one
hundred dollars in his pocket, and four notes,
payable at three, six, nine and twelve months,
for one hundred dollars, each duly signed by
Augustus Woodfall. These have all been paid,
and Jacobs is again on his feet and doing well.
He has not since been able to meet WoodlaIl
without an involuntary smile. Although he
sept the secret, Parker thought it too good
oke to sleep, the town soon rung with it,
Several other icrediIors have laid traps for
Woodlall, but the old fox is not to be caught 4
second time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21
Successful Evasion of the License
Law.

Hank" said a legal suasionisi TO nne of
The "boys" about town The other day, IL want
TO complain of the keeper of the - for sel-
ling liquor--do you know anything that will
help mel"
"No, s-i-r." was The reply, 81 don't think
there has been anything sold in the house that
would bear bead or properly come under tho
denomination of intoxicating drinks. since Mr..
Sleans gol his aqueducl a-running. Spring
field Post
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

Some body has said that the reason why
New England was more prosperous than the
Southern states, was that the people OF New
England preferred keeping sheep 10 dogs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-08-21

A newly invented muskei has recently been
tried at Potsdam (Prussia) with perfect success.
|, will carry from 1000 to 1900 PAGES, and will
fire fifteen times IN a minute.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

FRosr-sr. CIRcus-Third night Of the .acrobat
Family An entire change of performance is an
nounced at this popular place of anus ment for this
evening. The celebrated Acrobat Family will ap-
pear for the third time in This city and go through
some OF their astonishing eats. Their agility is u
surpassed by any performers we have seen, and
there is neaness and prettness in all they that
renders their perform agreeable and pleasing
as they are extraordinary They engaged hut for
five nights, and should miss the opportunity of
seeing them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
6tHRIsTMAs AND NEW YEARS

~ BNDJhS AND JAMES.
II. COLBOBRN, 2l6 BALTIMORE ST., has for sale
one al the richest a>sOrtmentS OF beautiful BOOKS Tor
presents offer in the city consisting in part OF
VELVET BIBLES aud PRAYER BOOKS, best
editions, and improved style Of binding.
London Ats Union; Ports Gallery; Keepsake;
Book of Beauty; Forget me-Not Scenes in the Life
% our saviour; The Opal; Germ Of the Season; Snow
Flake; Friendships On ring; May Flower; Natures
Cans. or American Wild Flowers in their Native
Haunts; Catholic Keepsake; The Missionary Memo
rial; The Rose; The Hyacnth; The Rosete, sc. sc.
all splendIdly illustrated and b autully hound.
Bibles aud Prayer Books in Turkey Morocco, with
gold and silver clasps best editions POETS in CON-
mon and fine bindings.
CHILoREN'S BOOKS in great variety, and vari-
STYLES.
GAMES-all ofthe popular ones, many new.
English and French Letter and Note PAPER, and
ENVELOPES.
God PENS and PENCIL CASES, PENKNIVE5,
&c. &C., all of which will be sold at the lowest pri
ces. dlT2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

MUSEUM. The most extraordinary specimen of the
Hydrarchos, or Sea Monster is exhibiting at the
Museum. Professor SILLIMAs, of Yale College, has
pronounced 1t 10 be genuine, and indeed nothing is
better than for persons TO visit the Museum and judge
for themselves. DR.. Koch attends and explains, by
diagrams, the spot IN Alabama where il was found.
1t remains only short time, as it proceeds to Phia
delphia and then to Europe.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TO THE SOUTH-THREE TIMES A WEEK
AND BY FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE BAY LINE,
CARRYING THE GRE

CARRYING THE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
n HRessF5 Leaving lower end OF Spears Whal
Sssssaf6sn zslSeK MES DAY and FRIDAY NJ o,cIo1
P. in The we'll known ana complete Steambi
GEORGIA, Capt cannon, (being well prepared
the winter Tor Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. conn
ting next morning, at O'Clock, with The Steamed
N 4xss.ss CURTIS PECK Capt. Davis or stea
Esasggia e&ssr hoat ALICE, Capt skinner, for Rc
NHslslk1&sssA mond, 10 City Point Railroad, for Il
rso rg va, tannVInl mere about two hours abe al
the Great Southern Mail Line) without tail of ed
EectIonn0 loss of sleep, and hut one change of IA
gage-thence by Petersburg Railroad TO Weldon,
u, and thence by railroad and steamboat to Char
ton, s. o., and thence by the southern routes to N
orleans, through III about seven days. and much II
most pleasant comfortable and shortest route Sou
G5~ Passengers may rest assured that the Bay al
James RIVER Line of Boats are well prepared for Il
winter Iravel. The omtort of passengers being W
attended 10 by the officers and proprietors and "
is here stated may be relied on as the truth
&c The Bay Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAY,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 4 O'Clock
NJ Tor Baltimore, arriving about 6 O'Clock next mo
ing, connecting with Phllade lpha cars.
WINTER FARE,
The gre addillon expense for the Winter Ii i
compels the Projectors TO advance the passage
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, Na.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
burg or Richmond, Na....................,. Il
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, N. c. l0l
Passage betwet Baltimore & Charleston. ). G. %
meals and lodging included on Bay and River Dor 1
By this arrangement passengers will perceive I'll
this route is the cheapest, most pleasant and comfI
table, and but little doubt of delay from Ice, (as in "A
Potomac, on the Great U. 5. Mail Route) as we hal
engaged the Ice Boats TO keep open track for us
the Patapsco River when possible.
Qg- Travellers will be directed by our SolicitH|
Agent who hands these Bills, and who will give el
ry information and conduct them to the boat. Ha
your checks TO him or our Porter Norfolk Line
his hat) in the depot yard, who will attend to ycl
baggage.
dl7 T. SHEPPARD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
JAMEs FLETCHER 4 90. RaIlImore. M
A TTHB HEAD OF THE LisT. II

II VH H. III IA I'D OF TIL ALISI. Tn
IA is no mistake about the fact, that NJ DOYLI
Capital Prize Depot, No. l44 Pratt st. opposite
Railroad Depot, and next TO Bradshaw's United Sta
Hotel is the lHckiest office in the United States;
all that Will be f0hnd necessary To convince the n.
sceptcal is tr II in some of the splendid LOtte',
drawing in the city daily-and almost every draw
shews the superiority of DOYLE over all other VI
dcrs in the way of SELF g capital prizes Tit I
lowing brilliant schemes will be drawn this week
TUESDAY, capital $4,000, tickeis S2s, shares
proportion.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets SIS, sha
in proportion.
Friday capital prize 81 500, tickets s2s, share
proportion.
SATURDAY, the "Thomas Thumb Lotteryu v
be drawn. Capital $4,000 Tickets ST., halves so Q
qrs. 25 cts. The most advantageous way TO purch,
in this Lottery is To buy packages on cerIfcate-th
will be issued as follows: A package of whole tcke
containing all the numbers that 90 into the whe.
will BE- sold on certificate for Sl2, halves for S6.
49, and eiehths al 30. This is rare chance
should be embraced by all means.
liberal discount will be paid to persons who m.
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky number,
t1e package, single ticket, or share. All orders
mail or otherwise, addressed to
III. DOYLE, 10. la Prattstreet. q
Ii lRI Opposite b. * o. II, z. peDc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

BEST "A vi NUN III
u LY PUBLISHED.
THE NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
OF LITERATURE AND ART,
EDITED BY
LAWRENCE L.4BREE,
aud published By
WILLIAM TAYLOR, No. Astor House,
New York, and
TAYLOR WILDE & Co, JARVIS Buildings,
Baltimore, Md, and Washington, d. c.,
Contains twice the quantity of matter, and twice the
number OF Engraving given by the other Magazines.
Each uumhpt will give
FOUR BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGs ON STEEL,
executed expressly 70 this work, by
a, l.. DICK,
Besides several very fine illustrations on Wood, by
some Of the hest Artists in the country 1t is intend
ed To make the work very elegant par:Or companion.
Each numb will contain sixty four pages of let
ter press, sracIng variety of interesting and in
srrnctlve matter, both in prose and poetry.
E5-rERas To yearly subscribers SO; two copies
for 50, or five copies (to one address, $40 Single
numbers % CeniS for which the public is offered
Magazine witt morn reading matter and a greater
number Of EnPtavings than is contained in any other
month y prrlosical at The same price
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
"DCcidediy hest and cheapest Magazine pub
lished in The country. II viii have 4 very large cir
cuatuIhn-N Y. Herald.
sit will Prove powerful rival among its light com
pr titOis IN. Y Mirror.
''Fhe January No, If this popular ROnthIy contains
four splendid steel Eneravngs and numerous wood
Cuts. The literary contents are Of the most interest
ing character ''-JournGE IF Commerce..
sit is destined 10 be the Magazine Of tnis coun-
try."-R amber.
"ItiS cert 'iuly he cheapest and best Magazine we
know If AZ 50 a ear."-N, y. San
'Thr January No, Of this cheap SO Magazine con
anS four Xcrllen steel plates nnd Ga pages Of va'-
able reading matter We commend il 10 nOGce."-
~ Y Tue Sun.
For sale wholesale and retail, by
TAYLOR, WILDE co,
North st., Baltimore, aud
| aShi ~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

CONCERT. Concert of Vocal and instrumental
Music will be given this evening in the Egyptian Sa-
loon, Odd Fellows Hall, by P. G. JosepH GREEN.
Mr. Green will be assisted by some of the best per
formers in the city. We should be pleased to see
crowded Saloon,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
WHO CAN SAY THERE Is NOTHING NEW
FOX TODAY?
TENHIS DAY RECCEIVs DBY

TAYLOR, WILDE 4 CO.
The Democratic Review for December, %
Pock' Annual for 1916, Containing brief sketch
of Maryland, 25
The Pictorial Brother Jot ATTAIN for 1876, 1874
Love and MesmeriSm, by HOrice Smith, rs
ShakSpra g illustrated, II and -, 25
illnstr ted Jew, NU,6, IS
The Squire, by M SIS Pickering, IS
Money, "A Comedy in five aciS, l25
Julia BicKuc, or Live and Murder, rs
MOruiva, or the Outlaw Of the Forest, l2I
The Family Circle i0r January, 10
hrthur's Magazine for January, Is
variety of Cuffs, Animals, Keepsakes, &c. &c.
w Every new aud cheap publication rect ived as
soon rs issued and for sale wholesale aud RETAIL at
TAYLOR, WILDE CO.'S Literary Hall,
Nos. 4, 5 aud Jarvis Buildings, B alt.
And at No. 8 ELLIOTT'S BUILDINGS,
1t Penn. Avenue, Washington City.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
T. SHEPPARD, Agent.
SO5.OOO T TIE Is. p ,ian ,S for s only

NJ ~ FOR THIS Tlch anu Splen
prize apply 10 the fortunate prize office of MILL
& co. corner of Baltimore and ST. PauIs SITS. a
purchase ticket, where prizes are sold per the
turn of every drawing
Draws TODAY, Dec, 18th, Md. Consolidated l..
terry, class Sis Nos, ID ballots, for the leneft
the Susquehanna Canal, making Is prizes in e5
package of ~ tickets.
SCHEMES
I prize Of $4,000 | prize of $4,000
" 1000 10 1900
1000 10 L" lOOo,l
Tickets SS-sharGs in proportion.
For lucky tickets by the package Of single tickg
apply to the prize vendors, MILLER < co.
Corner OF Baltimore and st. Paul streets
Drawn Nos. 81 the Md, Lottery, Class so, dta
Dec. l6-Owest prize S2t
IL 2s 81 3 as IL AZ 81 90 10 50 % II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17
OFFICE OF FLETCHER & co


No. 3 Holiday $ :, BALTIC.
HbUBLIC ATTENTION is requested to
Il great Is ballot lottery 10 BE- drawn TO-DAY
900 highest prize, and in the entire scheme
wards of $500 in prizes. Whoe tickets sc, hal
"a qrs. 81. package of 26 wholes OH ceitiffi
will cost Sll0 halves $50, qrs S275O.
A regular package, il viii be remembered, co.'s
every No. in the lottery. and may draw The hs1
capitals, amounting 10 S3S 500, which offfrs greja
ducements to clubs or individuals advenluring in +
way. The packages or single tickets are now to
had at this office. The araw, Nos are
1t 90 81 3 az 10 AZ 81 % 10 30 25 ~
A u 4 RnlI l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-17

81 srRAY HORSE. Was taken
rrfss-,-fTIH up on Saturday, the 9th inst. by the
yINa,saE . Subscriber, on the Lyons NJ III Road,
w w about IL miles from Baltimore, a
,xaAeS,sx.dg Light hay HORSE, with a small
a>sa@ White Star in his forehead. between
anu years old, a lite defective in his eyes. The
owner of the above horse is quested to come for
ward prove pro cry, pay charges and him away
Apply 10 William SHAW, Lyons Mill Road, l2
miles from Baltimore; at this office. dl6.3t
CARPETiNG AT FACTORY PRICES.
THNHbMAS BECK, No. So CENTRE MAR
n kET SPACE, near Lombard street, respectfully
informs the public that he intends selling off his pre-
sent stock of SPLENDID CARPETINGS at FAC
TORY PRlCES-such as Imperial Three PHYS, extra
super ingrans, fine aud common agrains, Wool Fin
ishins and Cotton stair CARpErlNGS, low price;
HEARTH RUGS. DOOR MARS, FLOOR TABLE
OH. CLOTHS, sc. &c. All persons in want of any
of the above named articles, are requested to make
inquiry at any Carpet store i'll Baltimore relative to
the price of Carpeting &C., and then call at No 50
aRKET SPACE, where they can purchase the
same articles for Less MONEY.
q. RAG CARpETiNG, Of my own manufacture
a splendid article, at very low prices. dl7-tJa4'
HDCTTY. The subscriber is selling PUTTY,
q made of pure Lnseed Oil and thoroughly airy
Willing, fom 30 TO 40 per cent below the marKt,
price tie keeps il On hand in large quantities. ana
making il by steam power, is prepared 10 oil large
orders at short notice.
oi3-eo opposite Bait cad Ohio K. H. Depo'