davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24
PUBLISHERS u. 8. MAIL.
BULLETL< WEDNESDAY, .fprH s3d-iae'eieek, NJ
INHE following New Works received So hours
- Ivan Of Eur In hec country

PUBLISHERS u. 3. MAIL.
BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, .fprR s3d-iae'sieek, NJ
INHE following New Works received So hours
Il in advance OF any EIpresin the country;
BY this day's mail.
Diary q Lady WIloushsy being No. Of Wiley Pu'na~.
Library OF Choice hsadinE IS Gu.
Chamber. Edinburgh Journal New series Part 3D. February,
Lately arrived and for sale, t.tfs
Florence De Lacy or The Coqacus by e Author Of ALL
Celebrated Trials Of Countries. by member OF III. Phl.ae.
Bar so cts.
Veronica; The Free Court Of A.nu-,nn.a.ed from tho
Faint Pareks Eve OF, Three Ens
sant complete, 1911 cts
Part Match by Henry Co-kon author OF Sylvester
Sound; IS
The waysry Novels. by Waiter Scott, Vol IL, containing
London Pictorial Times latest dae' BY Gea, Western as
c LONDON w rSnss. DO DO BY do do ,ss s..
The Mysteries of New York; i2l ets
Sketches Of impoaure Deception and Credubens No Of
the Home and Travellers Library; rs cts.
Wild Love- Romance from tho German Of De La Motto Fouqss;
rion" "oatre NeE" &c; I2i cts
The Chronicles Of Pssv skeehs. Of Georgia Scenes In
edens and Characters by ths author Of MAJOR Jones Coup
Illustrated; SO cts.
No. 80 IlueT. Living Age; i9l cent.
Nos ~ and ~ Harpers Illuminated and
IS cts.
fresh supply ofhe Nun ofst Ursula or The Burning Of tbs
The Apocyp6ai New Testament, Book without parallel
containing all the Gospels and Epies oatsd In the New Tes
ment and rejected al thu Council Of Tfeni; SO
Bothen or Traces of Travel brought home East being
No Of Wiley Punams Library Of choice resdnr so
The Baeheofs Own Book being twenty -four In LIS
Of NJ Lambtin CGesemsn) ny George Cruishsnk 3I
The Prisoner. Of Peros Journal hsp by the su bor
vols in one; IS c.
Grshsm's Magazine for h.y-2se's I..
The True Repusesn BY Jonathan French spendy nusied
Moes Geography and Alta, In one qu.o bound and ~
luarsed-e9ie
wort. Of l. Fenimors Cooper complete a voume. per
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24

RAiLRoAo AccipkSr.--wc learn that man on fesh,
train upon tho LoweA Railroad, Wednesday,, was
kooeked oil as the train passed under the bridge near
Peter C. Brooks in Mediosd. One Of his sms ives
dresdfuly mansed. and hs head also much bruised.
tie was alive yesterday. il 10 very doubtful. however, If
he will recover. We have not learned HE name.
We ass learn that hosse Yves knocked down By one
Q, the u.ss yesterday, at the Medlotd gates lie
frightened and rushed upon the track just the train
came up. Ho IVES kllcd.-Lereu Courier.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24

SUGARS, COFFEE, mOa.AssEs, Ae.
C4S HHDs. N. O. Sugar. pan prins "
u ~ 81 do Superior b. Crox @. r. hvosred
tssssAs-
d hhds hasdsonc Porto Rico pan sIiety psiass
500 sss NO. hoiassss, prns srtieis
IS bo,es sinss Loaf sssar '.f t'
Is who'.s and taK s.rss 20 wssssy . woss~y
as bags Rio CeGes
$50 IASuyn DO
100 Manina Do z. ff| 1.
MS sapf Javs do, psnvsry s.pesir
so I" hariesbo do, very cd
IS 81 Dominsoao
ESQ bbis Baltimore Whiskry AL.
100 Z" oh Rye Bong ardser's nd Martas brand
SO Apple Brandy r.|. .-...tIsf. 80
n hhds Baltimore vi ishey
asa kegs Nails and Rrsds Assorted size
100 iois s~eeds Country ard Engfth Isoa assorted
g American Bisiered Steel
I" Plough Pfstrs
20 hhds very hAndsoss hidfinx bacon
las tierees tiround P.asser
$50 boxes Hulfs Patent CandIs-
Sperm do, of superior qusfny.
With other articles evunera,c which fhats
In and receiving d low Cor cash OF s.,is
factory paper.
ap2t WIN ANDERSON Dr.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24
From the Norfolk Herald.

THE DECEASED OFFICERS OF THE vANDALIA
The surviving officers Of the vandas have attesed their
own and noble feelings in the following tribute
which they have paid the memory their deceased
nan
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24
GRAND VOCAL & INSTRUMEN.
tai CONCERT.

SIGNoR AND MADAME MAsAnO, Jrs~ hsIv.
who have reesasy performed successfully Bs. New
fot respectfully sfosm tho Cissas ,hv
give Coneer at the Exchange Coaesr TUEaDAY
kvenieg ssh n,rhsy viii Be asssd BY psos.
sofs Of hnsie q Ibis For particulars in ths
bills Of thu Day Ticket admiration. e,s Lady ana
.'e children h price, 10 be had the principal nuse a.d
Book Stores and a tho Exchange Hotel he
evening Of performance opsn G 70 p NJ psrrns,es 10
so'eloek, PRECISELY. an al--Is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24

r. Aewssss, tn, tsrseaal suassl I'D seesf b M
nischss he's seknswsdgsa shs fact sad hat b saossh
cannot expec, hat shsss wAo wish 10 sscessd Mr..
- wm rely upon the sasem<nls o Whie paper. but
rhisdelphia us.ss,s innslss that Wis., wi
eeer hs pressst Aduiasrso longer than 10 absolutely
.eeessay. The Gazette. know, 10 not considered By
= Loeos % quite 20 good authority the Richmond En-
qsrsr-.'ill the following paragraph sv Be- ers.I of
comfort" them:
"Somseody wants TO 20 10 Rio In place OF Mr.. wiss
and therefore the obse 10 he cour,, which
the Richmond Enquirer Mr. Pok viii adopt In rsssia
ing him-Gcn,lemen Hunken-keep cool. Heury A.
Wtss, albeit we are not HE special sdmirss yin b. home
yoa could possbly wish; b /, sos ~. mar IN
hold IN Office - the representative Of be must despiss
lie may have public du,ies 20 perform. which he deens
paramount 10 his Persoasl fssnss-thoss eemplsssd he
uves VI q pretty tool Of q tyrant"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24

hss DAVENPORT = ALLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-04-24

VNHE assessment OF all the Real Estate in the
u City Of Richmond for Is+s having been completed
book containing the deposited Chamberlain OF
Dee for the sIamnaon Of all
ensuing 90 days. d. N. MILLER
April a. Is45-l5 CIV A.-r.-or
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
Vital in every part,
Cannot, but by annihiating, die

Until this be propitiated or satisfied, it
is vain for power to talk either Of tri-
umph or repose." Erskine; The prop
osition Imean 10 mention as the basis OF
the liberty Of the press, and without
which il is an empty sound, is this; that
every man not intending to misIead, but
seeking to enlighten others with what
his own reason and conscience however
enormously, have dictated to him as truth
may address himself 10 the universal
reason of whole nation, either upon the
subject ofgovernments in general, or up
on that Of our own particular country,
that he may aualyzc the principles Of its
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
ANTI-TExAs MEETINGS.

The following article, copied from the
last Liberator, shows something of the de.
termIned opposition Of the people Of Bos-
ton, to the final consummation of the aus
oexation Of Texas, with its slavery to the
Unued States. Strong efforts are also be.
ing made in Maine, aud other States and
will the people of this State withhold
their share OF he labor and sentiment in
his great and good woke 1t is to be
hoped that men OF all parties will contrib
ute 10 This obj ct.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
john CoNANT.
Brandon, Nov. II, l845.
DanieI Websfer.

Ala Wing meeting held in this CRY or
Friday evening last, in Faneuil Hall,
speeches were made by Rober! 6. Win.
lhrop and Daniel Webster. In the
course of his speech, Mr. Webster snid>.-
/. will be admitted to be general
principle of morals, that every man who
foresees an evil and can prevent it, aud
does not choose TO prevent it, is himself
responsible for that evil. There could
not have been a nan in the United States
who did not see that in with gliding bis
vote from the Wing Candidate, he oiGed
directly the election Of he Loco, Foco can
didates for President and Vice President.
and that the choice OF these boco. Foco
candidates mus, inevitably result in tho
annexation of Texas. Was it no, pro-
claimed fom every hlIslop? II was told
to Mr., Birrey,ond his followers again aud
again: IL The Wing candidate is chosen,
Texas is out, and you know it; if Re is NOT
chosen, Texas is in, and you know it,
But they said, we do not vote or Mr..
Polk
Very well. Bot you had The means of
preventing The annexation of Texas you
knew your own power. BY joining ,hoss
as anxious as you are, or as you profess
10 be, to prevent it, you could prevent l..
If you did not join them. it would take
place. You did not join them, and it did
take place,
Gentlemen, this is Subject on which
l have deep ieeling-very deep feeling:
and think Unjust stand on the pages of
history as the acknowledgement Of man
kind, that those among US who asserted
themselves TO be 10 a peculiar and ma TX
ed degree, friends to universal liberty.
have by their own deliberate ac fastened
the chains Of slavery on great portion Of
the black race over vast eXtert OF this
continent. 1t is to me the most nourpfu1
and awful reflection.
| know that thousands of gentlemen,
who took such n course, say they mecnt
well. They meant we'll | am not 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
VOICE OF FREE 0 NJ u.

overthrow the Slave despotlsm of this
nation~--and avoid the damning infamy
which awaits them for all time in the
judgment of the civilized world, if they
leave me here to die
70 the liberty Of my country and of
mankind, then, ! dedicate myself aud
those whom hold yet more dear and
for the purity Of my motives, and the
patriotism of my life The past and the
future IL "appeaI to Kentucky and the
world" G. M CLAY.
Lexington. Ky Sept. IS 1915:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20


j, must be effected " aotthoUt tcor, Ui.bout
dlSb0nor, and with the common consent Of
the Uaion, on just and far terms"
say, gentlemen, with The foregoing facts
staring you in the face, you have sa id Mr.
Clay WIS as much of an annexa;ionis, as
Mr. Polk. The wings have been surpris.
ed at the lepacy Of he third party, il
their politlca action on this great Nation
al question, lknow you will say, you
Odd not cote for Mr. Polk. True, but had
you not the means in your hands of pre-
venting Mr. Folks election, and securing
Mr. Clay's! This no man OF you will
dare deny. Every man Of the third par,
ty, otcommon dscernmenl knew fell well,
that after the nomination at Baltimore, ii
was morally certain, if Clay and Polk
lived until the day Of election, one or the
other would be President of The United
States, notwithstanding all you could do
to support Mr. Birney. You knew also
that you had the means in your hands Of
preventing the annexation of Texas, bv
putting forth only your whig strength, ac.
cording 10 my metaphor. TO turn the Ma
tional key, upon that land of darkness and
shadow of death, destined as i, is by
Constitutional laws to perpetual slavery.
Not only myscIl buI the world will be as.
lonished, that those Who profess 10 be the
greatest friends and advocates Of liberty.
should have thus perpetuatct slavery BY
their own voluntary act. Let me then.
again say, gentlemen, YOU could have
prevented it, will adopt the language
of Mr. Webster in Foneui Hall few
days since.
(Mr Websier's remarks will be seen in
another place,)
But it is thought by some that there is
still hope (how well founded this hope is
l cannot say thai resistance may yet pre-.
vent the consumma!iol Of annexation.
rejoice in any prospec. however dubious
may be lis appearance, snG shall hail The
day when lha lion is cas-, os, the barriers
again erected, and tbs grea! bolt. now Of
az wards, permanently securing the horse,
if indeed he may be found, fora long time
yet 10 come.
The foregoing remarks sFc plain. I
know, but are presented without any Bit
Ter feelings on my part. Bat must say
| have deep sorrow Of heart when reaec1
upon The sad dilemma into which the los,
Presidential election has thrown our be-
loved couu,ry. Instead OF one every way
Il man; Statesman Of the first order of
talents, known ard acknowledged through
the world as such, we have weak, inex.
perlenced, Inefficient man unknown eves
10 his own counIrymen, one loo il We
may Judge from every move he has vet
made, appears rather to deIigh, in var
measures, for The extension Of worse .hsa
useless territory, than in honorable nrgo-
i,iion for oar Legitimate toundaries.--
Thus situated. is it no: time to search fox
he Cause, and plainly bring it before the
people, that the only true remedy, the bat.
lot boz, may in due lime be applied p
- Keep Tie facts before tie people" is an
important maxim.
JOHN CoNANT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
ANTI TEXAN ARTICLES.

In the article furnished by j. Conant, Esq The
writer finds some fault with the men who last
year voted for Mr. Birney, ain of the opinion
that the surest way 10 effect reconclation, is, not
to look back too much, bui for those who went
with the Wing Party during the last Presien-
tal campaign, and the Wings who supported the
Liberty party ticket, to look forDaAd and see
how near they can come together in future. The
rehearsal of wars between Catholics and Protest
ants, does not tend 10 convert either; neither will
a rehearsal of what transpired the last year, &C.
companed with reflections on opponents, tend to
that result; and hope those who write on either
side of the question will look for,cara instead of
back as much as practicable. | dissent from the
practice Of friend Conant, as well as that of many
other Wings, in using the terms L0:O FocJ and
IAird Party think it best 10 let each party
select their own title, aad for others to concede
TO them what they ask III return.
The remarks Of Daniel Webster are copied
for the purpose If giving him a chance to
present a principle 10 TIE readers OF this pa
per which prnc[le, however, is not new,
but blug endorsed by such man, 1t may
lake better with somc people than it would
were II presented by some other man. The
prilciple that when man sees an evil, -
has the power to prevent it, but will not ex,
ert that power in such prevention, is Grimm
al, " is correct, as rule. But am unable
to see how Daniel Web ,ter can exculpate
himself any sooner than many other men,
on the principle he laid down. His DC.
tober sum-" speech does not furnish very
good evidence of it.; neither does his effort
with the British Minister, while Secretary
of State, 10 have fugitive slaves returned,
look much like it. And if we go on the
score Of parties ! cannot see why the Ma
tiona Wing party did not do as much last
year in favor IF slavery as did the Liberty
party. There were Wing votes enough in
the United States to have elected Presi-
dent who would have been opposed to Tex
as annexation and slavery too And did
hey not know in If so, were they not TO
Diane Ia nor nomlna ing and eleCtlng man
of dis stamp? | brOg this as an olTse, to
Mr.. Webster's application Of the principle
he laid down, not saying Mr.. Birney was
the man, because Ihink he was not, bat
there certainly could have been fund some
man in the Wing ranks who might have
done honor to himself to the parry of which
he was member and TO The Nation.
The defeat Of Henry Clay is charged
upon the Liberty Party--the NatI?e a.
merican party; and the Illegal voliog OF
Foreigners, as we'll as frauds practised by
Democrats. This question cannot set
tie, and will leave that 10 others TO decide.
Having said thus much, will say to oil,
look Jo,w0rd and do all you can TO Danish
slavery from this country.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
VOICE Or FREEDO M.
Brandon. Thursday Nov. go, 1s45.

I ,,.
A"' l'''~'' N,0'"'y' ~" '0D'"0'
" as ''"''"''' W. . 'e'o'''o' anu 10
a. '''''' SS''"s anu '"'o"0'e d" '''"'e' mum
0''S' " ''''' ~ '0'"'" " e0' 'eI' we" u
,'S "o' ''' " '''"" ''os' P''"S7 1T ava '"'se
ia : - ''''' IL = Wise "' purchase VI" IS
WIZ
1nE VINO ALMANAC for 1916 IS al
80 recr'"ed' Inns contains "a pages,
ana Is n'ea win g'oo assortment OF
mater, ana WIZ prove a con'en'ehl ana
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
MELANCHOLY, The Irasbnrgt

MELANCHOLY, The lrasbnrgh Rec
ord OF the 5lh ms. saws that Mr. James
Salisbury OF Barton, left lrasburgh on the
evening of the lst INST, and while on his
way home, it being very dark, drove off Il
steep bank, and was so severely injured
that he died the mex! day
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
TEMPERANCE INNS.

For about tNo years | have inserted the
names Of those keepers OF Temperance
lnns who requested such notice, without
charge but as wei authenticated state.
mems have from time TO lime been Tor
warded, charging portion of said Inn
keepers with selling intoxicating drinks,
| have thought best to discontinue the in
serioo of Temperance Ian notices, for the
present. The reason Of my abiding to
III S matter now, is, the recent reception Of
six names (forwarded by a friend ia Cas-
t'etou,) to be published us keepers Of Ten
psrance Houses Shond the friends Of
Temperance, qrueralv, blink best to
have a standing list OF such PuoIlc Houses
as are kept o. strictly Temperance prin-
cipes, inserted il his panor, vii con
form to lbeir opinions AID wishes IN the
mater, on beng informed of their decis,
inn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
VERMONT TENpEgANcE HERALD

VERMONT IEMFLNANCE TIERALD.-
TIE fist number of this paper, which is
published at Woodstock, w., came 10 hand
this week, bu' came too lale Tor copying
in this number Of the Voice, The me.
chancal aspect Of the Herald is decidedly
good, and from partial examination OF
the matter, we judge the paper to be- wor-
thy Of patronage. NJ. P Parish Editor.
Terms; one dollar per year, strictly in
advance, Saccess to the effort.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20
IT. FREE STATE RALLY AND Texan

~" FREE STATE RALLY AND Texan
CHAIN BREAKER This novel titled pa
per has just been started 10 Boston, for
the purpose Of rousng The people of Mas
sachusuils, and o her tree S.a'es 10 vIgor>
Gus acton against the consumma lou OF
ne plan of annexiUg Texas 10 the Uoned
Safes. THIS is spirited and ably con-
duc.ed lutte sheet; Published weekly till
the Texas question shall be settled.
Jord IN g. Wiley, Publishers 20 State
street, Boston.
Terms. 100 copies OF one No. 8 90
1000 " $500
10 " six Nos. Sl,O0
The following quotation from an edi'
toria in the above paper, contains con-
densed statement Of the case before the
people of the United States, aud it is to be
hoped tho. all will understand it in its
true light.
The question is, Shall the faction of,he
SLAVE POWER rule this NATION ?
Shall three hundred thousand slave hold
ers dictate their policy to this People Of
United Freemcn! Shall mere hand
ful Of o'igarchs and arlslocrats dominecr
over these twenty millions o. repubicans}
Thlsis the real issue to be determined by
the adoption or rejection OF the slave
/ holding Constitution oI Texas.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-20

RAT Soup.-A converted recther OF
distilled spirits, stated in temperance
meeting in Pennsylvania, that he had
taken one hundred and seventy dead rats
at time out Of his whiskey refnerS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

n7-TO THE LOVERS OF LITERATURE. The
Milford Bard will write for any person in the city of
Baltimore in the United States, any subject
nected with literature or science. Oraons from s.
to SO, occupying twenty and forty five minutes. Lee
lures So to Sl0 Letters and Essays 53 Pieces for de-
camation 50 to So Inscriptions for tombs 80 to S.
Sentimental Tales So to $40. Advertisements 81 to
SO. Songs S. News Carriers Addresses So. Acros-
tics 81. Pieces for Albums, &c. Sc. cents per line
Persons at distance will address (post paid and
closing remuneration) the Milford Bard, or DR.. John
Lohand Baltimore. Citizens will call at the Wash
ingon University, East Baltimore street. Those who
cannot call, will drop line in the post Office, encios
ing the guild pro quo. gI3-Editors friendly to me, will
please give an insertion. JAZZ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11
PHILADELPHIA, January l7lh.

PHITADELPHIA, january IIlh.
Mr. JOHN Cnntreli-I have taken some of your Pow.
ders and they are the only remedy have ever found
to relieve me from that treacherous dsease-DYS-
PEPSIA. have tried almost every lhng-HomGo.
pathic, Thonsonan Botanic, &C., and found no re-
lief from them for the three years that was troubled
with that disease. | advise those that are troubled
with Dyspepsia to give il fair trial, and prove for
themselves its efficacy. 1t removes gddiness from
the head, heaviness and burning from the breast and
stomach and brought the digestive organs to the
turaI state ROBERT s. GAVETT,
No. 9 Union street, Southwark
13-The above Medicine is sold, wholesale and re-
tail in Baltimore, either at the of Franklin and
Green Streets or at the S. w of Baltimore
and Green-ss jail
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

10 WHoOPING COUGH, ASTHMA, sc. The
"WHOOPING COUGH CORDI.4L" has been
proved, in hundreds of cases in this city and else
where, to be the best remedy, if not the only one
ever discovered for WHOOPlNG COUGH. In AsrH
MA, all structures of the Chest, mot depending upon
infammation,) difficulty of breathing, sc. it is used
with great benefit and prompt comfort, and when its
use is persevered in, effects permanent cure, Cir
cumstances induce me to state, that the GENUINE AR
TICLE can only be obtained of Dr. GIDEON b. SMITH,
Basement of the Chesapeake Bank, North street, Bal
timOre. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. jaftFl4*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

TON-STS, No. IS, "A Muslins at g.! cents; A
French Chnz l2s; best fast color Nader Prints &c;
Alpaca Cloths 25; Irish Linens 81! Linsey l2s; Bed
Ticking 10; French Chusans 90 25 Mouse dc l.aines
l24, ls} 25; FIanels all wool, 1871; fine blue Cloth
Sl25; mkt Cassimeres ST.; Cassinet3 cents wide
Cimbrics 10 I2.; Furniture Cacoes 81; Stair Car
pntng l6 cts A venitian do. 81; Thread Edgngs 3
a6t; new style Ribbons la. Together with large
assortment Of fancy silks; Hosiery; French MernOes;
Cashmere d Ecosse; Thibet's Wool, Nous de Lame
and Cashmere SHAWLS, OF all colors and sizes;
silk Velyets; Merin0 and Satin Festings; blue black,
invisible green blue and other colOrs of Broad Cloths.
fell-a To be sold BY F. G. DURCHHAUSEN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

h3- COMMISSION IN RELATION TO THE
NATURALIZATION LAWS. The Commissioners
appointed by the Judiciary Conmiltee Of the United
States Senate, by authority of resolution of the Sc
nate, to take testimony in relation to frauds on the
Naturalization Laws, &c, will meet daily Except
Sundays) at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, in the Grand Jury
Room of the United States Court in the Masonic Hail.
in this city BY Order
LEVI FAHNESTOCK, Clerk
ja2S-d to the Commission.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11
atREAT BARGAINS IN

" GROCERIES,, FLOUR & FEED STUFF!
A. w. GOLDSBOROUGH 4 CO., at the corner of
East Baltimore street and Strawberry alley, are now
offering the greatest bargains to be found in the city
superior VINEGAR, IL cts. per gallon SOAP i cents
a bar; RICE4; good COFFEE 5; SUGAR 6; TEA
from % cts. TO Sl-eyery thing low for cash.
Just received. fresh supply of FLOUR, CORN
MEAL. and FEED STUFF.
FOR KENT-Four good STALLS in Brick sta
BILE near the Store. fell