davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-18
70 The Editors Of The Enquirer.
KING WlLLlAM Co.. March ID ls.s

You will please announce in your paper ;.
soon as practicable, that Harrison B. TomiiIn
Esq, will be a candidate 10 represent this COUNT
in the next Legislature of Virginia. This no.
mination is made without consulting with NJ
Tomlin or even his knowledge as far as wa
know-but we have that confidence in his patti.
olism, and Difference for The wishes of the ptoplr
as 10 believe that he will not do otherwise ,hap
accede 10 call thus made on him BY his fellow.
citizens MANY Worms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-18
coincidence respected.

Appointment BY the Governor Of Virginia.
Alexander Walker, Commissioner for the
State Ct Louisiana, TO take dcpositions, acknow-
Judgments OF deeds, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-18

ORANGES.-50 Boxes Oranges, IN s'eo :
~ der, in store, for sale BY. a,,-n sOS.
March II J. oILEh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-18
TO TIE REPUBLICANS OF VIRGINIA

Saturdays Wing, relying upon the newly ma
nulacured Wing votes in some Of the counties,
processes 10 he very confident Of carrying the
Stale, 1.-THE Wings but do their duty. 1t deals in
gcnerali,ies, says tina, the Wings will gain more
Than they will lose, but condescends not 10 enter
into details We throw on, this information, in
order that our Republican friends may be aroused
accordingly. The fate of Virginia is in their
hands Ii they desire 10 see next winter Lesis-
lalure lha, will elect Republican Governor and
L. S. Senator, who will aid in giving The crown
ing work 10 the great measure OF The annexation
Of Texas, let them relax not muscle. Above
all, we appeal most solemnly 10 those counties
where there are too many ambitious aspirants 10
s,ihe the voice Of selfish ambition and 10 bring
out, in prominent relief, their best and stronges,
men.
A Republican Legislature is Of vastly more i'm
por,ance than the temporary success of this or
lha, man. One county lost By division, may lose
us The Victory, as il did las; Spring. Lei the Vi
gilance Committees at once act with energy and
force ara isis, in concentrating the vote upon
those candidates, VII, may bes, succeed. The
,nan whose toward ambition produces the loss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
HEAVY GOODS.

500 Bushels I. l., ST. Ubes, Liverpool and West
ern Salt,
so Bags ground Rock Salt-for Dairy use,
Hhds. Molasses,
5000 Lbs. Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Chests Y. II. Tea, from 81 TO rs cents per h.
Hyson Skin Tea, al 81 cents per h.,
Black do, from so to ~ cents per h.,
Bags Java and Rio Coffee
400 Lbs. Tallow and Candles,
Bbls. pure Sperm Whale Oil,
1000 Lbs. Sole Leather, and
80 Sides upper do at reduced prices
Tons Swedes and English Iron
600 Lbs. Cast, German and Swedes Steel,
500 Lbs. Zine and Sheet Lead,
1000 Lbs Nail, Spike, and round Rods, and Shoe
Shapes,
80 Casks Nails.
so Boxes 6 by 8, by Q, 8 by 10, by Ie, by IS,
10 by IL, and 10 by IA Window Glass,
1000 Lbs. Extra and No. White Lead,
Barrels Linseed Oil.
All the above Goods, with many more too numer-
Gus to mention, will be sold at the very lowest marke,
prices for CASH, PEooUcE, good credit
ORCHARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Newfane, Oct. 10, Is45. 6ws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

NEW REAPINs MACHINE has been invented
by erseyman-Ferdinand Woodward, of Cream
Ridge, Monmouth County, by means of which, ac-
cording TO a note in the Stale Gazette, two horses
and Two men may cut and deposite in sheaf about
thirty acres Of wheat, rye oats rice, in one day
The particular advantages which it possesses over
all heretofore invented are, il is simple in its mech
ansm, firm in its construction, and easily trans
ported without being taken apart, 1t can be used
with equal advantage on level OF unleyel ground
Unlike all other machines of this kind it can be in
troduced as well in the middle as in any other part
of a field, and does not require any previous cutting
of portion Of the Grain to be set in motion. The
blades are arranged on the sefsharpening princ-
pie, and consequently need not be removed until
they are worn out, which will require years of CON
slant use The great superiority, however, con
sls,s in the fact that ii forms and deposits the shea
OF uniform size, At equal distances from each 9TH
er,-NeTark ADD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

The American Cranberry.
(Orucoeens Maeroearpus.l

OTycOecuS udcTOCUPHS/
This delicious fruit is said to be cultivated with
great success and economy Sir Joseph Banks be-
ing furnished with some plants from America cul-
tivated them in his garden as curiosity. In 1913
he produced from bed, eighteen feet square, three
and half Winchester bushels Of cranberres, be-
ing at the rate Of four hundred and sixty bushels
the acre.
Capt Henry Hall, of Barnstable Mass, has cul-
tivated cranberries for the last twenty years, with
perfect success. He puts on his swampy low
ground, quantity of beach sand this is, however,
not absolutely necessary He then digs holes, four
feet apart each way, and puts in sods of cranberry
plants
good method of culture is pursued by Mr. Sui
Ivan Bates. of Bellingham, Mass. He prepares a
dry SOIL by blowing and spreading quantity of
swamp muck, and then sets out the plants in drills
twenty inches apart, hoeing them the first season.
After this there is no farther cultivation, and the
vines soon cover the ground. His crops are up
ward of three hundred bushels per acre. aud his
tire crop in 1912 amounted TO two thousand five
hundred bushels
Cranberres are in an increasing demand in the
southern cities Of the United States, in Europe, and
in the East and West Indies.
They are packed in Boston, in tight barrels, and
then filled up with water, in which state they can
be shipped to any port the world, and will always
open fresh and plump, Boston cranberries fire.
quenty sell in Liverpool and Havre at Sl2 TO SIS
per barrel, and have been sold as high 800
They are cleaned before being packed, by letting
them roll from one basket to another a wide
board gently inclined, so that the round, perfect
berries will roll reeIy-all others thrown away.
These remarks and statements, extracted from an
article in the New York Spectator are submitted
10 the attention of farmers and horiculturaliss with
the hope that they will make fair experiment of
the culture of this luxury.
There is bush cranberry in the northern part
Of Maine, and in Canada, the fruit of which is
smaller and more acid than the vine cranberry of
New England. 1t is said that the vine cranberry
is improved in size and favor by garden culture.
Perhaps the bush cranberry might be improved in
the same way.-Amherst Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

AMERICAN APPLES Robert l.. Pell, Esq, of
Pelham, Westches,er Co. N. Y, has an orchard of
twenty thousand apple trees, all bearing Newtown
Pippins BY trimming and the application of the
best manures, he has brought the fruit to unusual
size and excellence. The apples are picked and
packed in barrels without being rolled or joed in
CARTS and arrive in the very best order for ship
ment. Last year they were sold in London at
twenty-one dollars barrel and the merchant TO
whom they we're consigned, wrote that the nobility
and other people of great wealth had actually
bought them by retail at guinea dozen which
is some fory-five cents an apple Mr. Pell has from
three to four thousand barrels of the apples this
year, which are sold fast as they arrive in mar
ket, at six dollars barrel, and all are shipped to
England. 1t is quite business for one of our
commission merchants to dispose Of the produce of
this noble plantation.
The American apple. take it all in all, is the
most valuable fruit which grows on the earth We
undervalue them because they are so abundant
and even many American farmers will not take the
trouble TO live like an English lord, though the
trouble would be very little.-N. Y Jour. Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

HEADING CARRIAGES IN WINTER.-In the fall OF
the year when it is time to gather cabbages, we al
ways find more or less Of them that have not form
ed any heads. They may have grown well and
have large stock Of leaves but have not closed up
in the form necessary to make good, Solid COM
pact cabbage.
farmer friend Of ours has praciced for many
years the following method which effecually closes
these loose leaves in the the winter there
by furnishing him with supply Of the best early in
the spring. In the fall of the year. just before the
ground closes up, he gathers all the cabbages which
have not headed, together. He then digs a trench
eighteen inches more deep, and of sufficient
width, he then closes the leaves together by hand,
winding wisp of straw or something else around
them TO keep them together and then puts them in
to this trench, with heads down and roots up He
then packs straw or leaves, and earth snug about
them, and rounds up the earth over them. The
trench should be dug in place where the water of
the rains and the SHOWS runs Off and will not stand
about them. board, a couple of boards nailed
together in the form of roof aud put over the
mound, may be useful.
In the spring Of the year open your trench and
you will find that your cabbagcs all headed firm
ly together, and if the water has not got in, will be
solid and hard. We once tried few heads formed
in this way, which were very nice. By following
this plan, not only preserve the cabbages well,
during the winter but save much ofthe crop which
is considered worth but trife-Maine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

SALIVA IN HoRsEs.-This dissoreeable disease
may be speedily and eaec'ually cured by mixing a
table spoonful ofsalphur in salt, and administering
the mixture every day or two as often as the ami.
NAL will partake of il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
Superior Wigs and Hair Work.

EVERY description OF Wigs and Hair Work con
II sianily manufacturing and for sale, Wholesale
and Retail nj u. +. BuRGgss' establishment,
400 Washington Street, BOSTON.
Cents C.ssamer and Wen Wigs ofsuperior make aud
finish Ladies' self contracting Hall Wigs-entifc new
model-and iit themselves completely TO the head
that they can be combed and arranged without the
least trouble from moving out Of place. These arti-
Giles are a great Improvement a. they can be worn
without a cap An kinds Of articles for Hair Dressers
use. Those wishing to buy TO sell again, "f al Re
tall will find il for their advantage to call, as the as
sortment is extensive Of the best quality and at the
lowest prices. All articles ordered warranted 10 fit
Chico Pcrfumery, Combs, Brushes, &c.
sos Washington ST., Opposite Avon Place. BosToS.
Boston, Sept. so, l544. 6wI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
PATENT
GALVANIC RINGS,
MAGNETIC FLUID.

TUNHS remarkable discovery has received the unver-
II sol appreciation of the Medical profession If Great
Britain, and has been sufficiently long before the
American public TO give fair test Of its power and
efficacy. ThePdeni Gaiuanie Rings have been found
IN answer all the purposes for which the ordinary
Calvanic Battery, or Electric and Magnetic mach
ines usrd but without any OF the injurious
shocks which accompany the application by those in
strumens, and in many other respects are more safe
and certain in accomplishing the desired object.
The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfect
in all of Rheumatism, acute or chronic,
applying TO the head, face or limbs Goui, Tic Doio
reur, Toothache, Bron ohitis, Vertigo, Nervous or
Sick Headache Indigestion, Paralysis, Paisey, EPi
iepsy, Fits, Cra0lp, Papiaiion Of the Heart, Apo
piery-Sti6ness Of JOINS, Lumbdgo, Spinal Com
plants, Neuralgia, General Debility, Deficiency of
Nervous Energy, and all Nervous disorders. Their
extraordinary effect upon the system must be witness
cd TO be believed and certain preventive for the
preceding complaints, they are equally 10 be recon-
mended The Galvanic Rings are in every way per-
lectly harmless and sold prices be within the
reach of ALL Christie's Magnetic Fluid is used in
connection with the Rings, to render their efficient
lion certain and To direct The Galvanic influence TO
particular parts which are affected. For numerous
certificates Of the highest character regarding the Elf
cacy OF the Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid re-
ference is made TO lormer advertisements or they may
BE- seen al the office. The only Agency 10 New
York is at lS4 Fulton street, (Sun Bulding)
20 TO guard against fraud, DIR Christie will ap-
point but one Agent in each Of the cities Of the Eastern
States. The only agency for Windham CO., VT, is
at MORSE & MlLLER'S, Brauieboro where iesii-
monals Of the efficacy Of said Rings and Fluid can be
given.
Braltleboro. Aug. %, is45. tI5a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
FURNIHHiNG GOODS.
Wooden & other Goods for Gentlemen

20 pieces Broad and Beaver CIOths,
30 pieces Cashmere and Doe Skins,
Large assortment of Vesngs--some very rich,
TaOrs' Trimmings-all kinds,
Cases new style Hais Cases style Caps
Italian Alpaca and fancy CrnvatS,
10 pieces Irish Linen; IS pairs Rubber Shoes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

Small farms may be constantly enriched BY ma
nure but deep blowing and rotation of crops must
be, for the most part, the manure of large ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
PLOUGHS.
Commissioner, Notice.

Commissioners, Notice.
WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court Tor the District Of Marlboro,
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of oil persons against the estate OF
JOHN NEWMAN,
late of Newfane in said district deceased represented
nsolvent and all claims and demands exhibited in Off
set thereto; and six months from the 9Th day u Octo-
Der, ls45, being allowed BY said Court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend 10 the business Of our said appointment at the
late dwelling house Of the deceased, 10 Newlane on
the second Wednesday of November and last Wednes.
day of January next, from one ill four O'clock p NJ
on each Of said days.
AARON C. ROBINSON, g..
WIN. l.. WILLIAMS, oomts.
Newlane, Oct. IL, ls45 q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
N e w GOODS
A0-
GREAT BARGAINS!!
Just received and nov ready for sale at the old
stand of
BIRCHARD & SAWYER,


BIRCHARD s. SAWYER,
large assortment of rich and rare Fall and Winter
Goods, viz
Al PIECES Alpacas, all coors,
BO 10 pieces Indiana Cloth and Alpines,
pieces Rubroy and Gala Plaids-ior Ladies' Coaks
new style,
45 pieces NJ dc LANES, Rep Cashmere and CASH
mere Ecossc-some very cheap,
$50 pieces Rich aud low priced Prints,
pieces Extra black and colored Silks,
pieces Linsey Plads-for Children,
30 Shawls comprising all colos and ptices-some
very splendid,
Lace and Barege Veils Bonnet, Cap and Velvet
Ribbins,
doz. Hdks.-from shilling to sl.95,
Cambrics and Musns--large assortment,
Gloves, Mtls, aud Hose great variety,
Muls, Caps, sc.
FURNISHING GOODS.
6 doz. Damask and Bro. Table Culhs,
. pieces Table Linen; doz. Table Covers,
doz. Napkins; pieces Scotch and Birds Eye
Diaper,
10 pieces Russia Diaper; so pieces Crash,
piece Cotton Diaper, cheap-i1r Table Cloths
10 pieces Copperpaie and Curtain Cainbric,
doz. Marseilles Quilts,
8 doz. Britannia and block tin Tea Pots,
Knives and Forks, Plated Tea and Table Spoons,
Brass and Iron Candle Sticks,
Brass Andirons, and Shovel aud Tongs,
Fancy and Plain Bellows; doz. Looking Glasses,
Cases Brass Time Pieces at reduced prices,
600 Lbs. warranted Live Geese Feathers,
Rolls good Carpeting.
to The above Goods, with almost every article in
this line, will be sold in large bills at a small
ahn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
H o R s ALE.

~EmA IIyHE Subscribers offer for sale their
&MssslA IL farm situaled Two and half miles
S4 lin north west of rowoshend, east village
Es-zHkSs1 one and half from The stage road, CON
tanning one hundred acres Of good land well cultivated.
well walered and wooded, two apple and one sugar
orchard, and house, barn, &C.. tenus easy; for further
particulars enquire of Joseph b. Ware near The sad
farm, ...ts., O. X n NM AZ VI INA ga"
-S""'"'"u' SsP'' TO- is4o' eopif 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
FOR SALE
1T Il GREET B.aRG.gE.N.

s TENHE subscriber having so far advane.
&1a!i.k Il ed years that his physical strength
fh4 - hni suhceni TO manage his farm, is 10
&S duced To offer Tor safe one of The hes, q "a.
zlng farms the counyof Wndham, consisting Of n.
bout $50 acres with suitable buildings thereon. well
wooded and waered, and well situated with regard
from the village of North Wardsboro. Also a Honse
Barn Store and Saider's shop with about q acres 81
land IN 'hevillage Of North Warlsboro. The wboIs
part OF Tins property will be sold as will hest suil
,ne purchaser. Terms of payment made easy and
possession given Immediately fdesired Persons v sh
,sg 10 purchase will please call on the subscriber or
ERASMUS Plmpton iorluriher particulars.
JOSEPH CONVERSE.
'' - N'"soV'', 'uIy oIi Io40 9mhl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
PUTNEY WOOLEN FACTORY,

VIE subscribers having their machinery in eomplete
repair, ready to receive wool to manufacture on
shaes OF by the yard the most favorable terms They
nave on band great variety of plain and fancy
which they will exchange for wool, on delivery
putney, June o ls45. - "a "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
LOST (!

A BLUE black broadcloth Surtout, nearly new, :
supposed To have been taken through mistake Tor
deep blue hnme-spun OvercOat, which was left at
the Inn Of the Subscriber the last day of The Cattle
Fair at Fayetteville.
Whoever has the former will please return il and re-
The coats, in present hands will fl neither person,
therefore Will prove profitable exchange for both.
a. u VIM. II. 0SGO0D.
rayelleVhle, Oct.lO, 1915. th 4ws6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
STEAM ENGINE.

A FOUR Horse Steam Engine, nearly new, fol
IN sale cheap, with liberal credit for good paper by
June as ~ [f44l J. STEEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
New Store New Goods |!

OCTOBER, IS45.
LOCKHART DAVENPORT
HAS lust received splendid assortment of FALL
III and WINTER GOODS, Of the latest fashion,
Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes, GrOce-
ries, &c, &c,
all of which he will sell way CHEAP for Cash, good
Credit, OF Produce.
- SNGo&94O9 -
VIII give a higher price for baiding No. Hats than
is usually paid.
ICP PALM LEAF BRnDERs aud ALL are respect-
fully invited To call and examine the Goods before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Hnsdnlc, N. H., October II, 1915. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
Playing, Visiting, 81 Blank
cams.

~ GORGE COOK, Of the firm Of Ely, Smith, and
VI Cook for the past years manufacturers Of the Gel
EBRATED BARTLETT CARDS, would inform the pub
lie and the patrons Of the old establishment No II Fulton
street. where lac has always been employed, that he eonnn
the manufacture Of all the varieties Of PLAYING,
VISITING and BLANK CARDS, heretofore furnished
by the estabshentand that orders for variou. kinds
will be promptly and faithfully executed application TO
his sole agents hessrs Ely and Latham, II, Fulton
street. usual discount off for cash, to those who buy TO
uain viz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

pANNlNG'S Patent Laces; I,a,he's and Phelps
~ Abdominal Supporters and an extensive assoIt-
ment Of the best Trusses now in use.
R. SPALDiNG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
STATE OF VERMONT

AR VI VERMONT.
Probate District of MARLBORO S.
Ia Probate Court, October I4ih 1886
4 'oMES John +. Siearns, Executor of the las,
MIi and Testament of REUBEN STEARNS.
lae " nfateboro IN sand District, deceased and rem
rsents 70 the Court, that the claims against said Es
'a'e' as reported by the Commissioners,
That c as,ou nr s 20 $45a96
""''u"' 70 aoout 1900
Thu, ,ha In S527,96
amounts 10 956,sSa
7 ...:
Leaving balance unprovided for from
personal property, of s97I,I2I
He therefore prays the Court TO grant him License
70 se the whole of the Wood Lot $50 cslledl contain
" ABOUT twenty acres, situate in the Southery mart
u Dialueboro and contained in the Iuventorv Of The
deceased; as there Legacies beoueathe1 M rom
siderable amount, say $4,000 aside ffom the claims
allowed and expenses Of settling.
JOHN +. SFEARNS, Executor.
aIlr.N
Wnereupon, u 10 ordered, that hearing he had in
me premises before said Probate Cont nj The stated
session thereof 10 be holden at the Probas oce in
baleboro in said District, on the last 'rbursdsv Of
oolooer insanti and for the purpose of nolyinS all
,sGns interested therein, Of the time and place OF
~ "s' tha they may appear and object 10 the same
W ,nsy see ht.) The said Executor k diree,ed 10
punish copy OF the Record of this order three peeks
INCREASINGLY IN The Vermont Phenh printed al Brat
epoto ~ SAID District previous to said time appoint-
ed Tor the hearing 's ~ ~ 4
True copy from the Record
A'esi' LEMUEL WHITNEY,
Judge Of Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30
THE GENTLE NJ en-.
CTOTFgS,

French, English, German and american Cloths
Heavy Beaver, Pilot and Castor Cloths, Bfk, Blue
BPk Brovns, Greens, Blue, and finally, almost every
color shade md quality
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-30

IIighanders, No. ], star and marble back IS
Highlanders, No. ., do 10
ENAMELLED, IVORY and PEARL SURFACE
CARDS, as per the following scale
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-13
ART OF DANCING.

AHR.J. II. CODET has the honor of announc
IVH ng to his patrons and the public, thai he has
Just returned nom the White sulphur Springs, Va
where the dancing department has been under his
special charge the past season. He has taken the
CITY GUARDS ARMORY corner OF Hanover and
Lomhard-sts,, and purposes giving Lessons Oh Wed
nesday Sept. 2ilh, the different branches of the
Science. Days OF Tuuon-Wrdnrsla and Satur-
day afternoons for junior class and ladies', from ill
;: gentlemen from I'LL 10. Note left al the European
House or at the Han, days OF tuition, will be
promptly attended to. se2O-I I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-13
DANCING.

DANCING.
SNHA HLES l.. SPIES, Prof ssOr of DANG
"a ING and WALTXING, takes this method of in
forming the citizens of Baltimore maj his Academy is
NOW OPEN for the reception OF pupils, lat CEN IJI1L
HALL with increased facilities at ai1Urdiug To yOun.
Ladies and Gentlemen thorough and practical hn1w-
icdge of ME above Art, in all It's varieties Days OF
Tuuon, for Young Ladies and Masters on TUESDAY
and SATURDAY Afternoons, from iii! ; O o'clock;
and on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings for Gen
tlGmen, from till 10.
For further particulars, please ta on Mr.. SPIES
at the Hal, any afternoon, from TIL O'Clock, and
every evening from TIL 10. [AsR sc22-dtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-13
o8-eo4t [Apsl third door west of Holiday.
NEW CHINA STORE,

~ EW CHINA STORE,
" No. 81 S. CALVERT STREET.
DdpID P4RR would respectfully inform his
friends and generous public that he has REMOVED
his CHINA STORE Ia No. Sd 5. Calvert ST., where
he has opened and * now opening large assortment
OF CHINA, GLASS AND EARTliEN WARE, OF
recent arrivals, which he offers for sale on the most
accommodating terms He is also extensively en-
gagged IN the manufacture of STONE n EARTHEN
WAKE, large assortment of which will be found al
the store as above and at his Pouerics, Bond ST.
a short distance north of L. Baltimore ST.
% Country Merchants and others would do well
to give me call before making purchases elsewhere
DAVID PARR,
a29-"m No. 81 5. Calvert street.