davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Mexico has again been The seat Of an
other revolu:ion-bloodless. however.
Santa Anna had been proclaimed Dicia-
tor, aud all seemed ogo on well, bul
bout midday The troops barracked in the
Accordada Saini Francis, aud the citadel
pronounced against Santa Annu and
Canalizo Al the head Of the moveme'
was General Don Jose J. Herrera. Presi
dent of The Council, who addressed a
proclamation 10 the city. calling on it TO
sustain him
The whole Congress Immediately threw
itself into the arms of Herrera. who i'm
medialely took possession Of The NaionaI
palace without bloodshcd.
The Congress continued its sessions
permanent. THE Ex. Ministers fed. Can
aIizo is iu arrest al his own house.
An attempt was made 10 destroy the
statue of Santa Anna in The vestibule of
the Theatre, and the people wished ld
break the bronze one in The marker place,
but were prevented by the authorities. On
the next night General Herrera had il pri
valely removed.
The new authorities maintained perfect
quiet.
The Chambers were occupied in devi-
sing means to remedy The incalculable in
jury The country has suffered.
The principle town., and, indeed all
The country, have pronounced against
Santa Anna, who, with a small force, was
at Quereiaro. Santa Anna has but little
chance of overcoming this movement, and
il was uncertain whether he would attempt
to escape or deliver hinselfup. Ia case
that he is taken prisoner; the. people will
probably demand his execution. as they
deem his liberty dangerous to the public
salety.
Al the latest days from Vera Cruz dec.
l2rh) affairs stood lhus:-
Tie Departments Of Sonora. Sinaloa,
Jalsco. Zacalecas and Agnascallentcs
were in a stale of revolution, and in mill,
tary possession of Gen Paredes.
|. Gen Santa Anna with Corlazar) had
military possession Of The departments
GuanajuaIn and Queretaro.
SanIa Anna's President da interim,
Canalizo, and his Ministers were impris
oned in Mexico. Congress bad re assem-
bled. and temporary constitutional Gov
erument was installed there composed as
follows, viz:
General Jose Joaquin de Herrera. Pres
ident of The Council of Government,
charged temporarily with the supreme ex
ecutive authority.
D Luis Courage Cuevos, Minister OF
Foreign Relations, State and Police.
D. Mariana Riva Palacios. Minister OF
Justice, Public Instruction and Industry.
D. Pedso ], Echeverria, Minister of FL
nance.
D. Pedro Garcia Conde, Minister of War.
4EffAnd it was already known that The De
parimenls of Puebla and Of Vera Cruz
had declared their adhesion TO The provis-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Guano.-Capt. Town, ofbark Convoy.
at this port, states that he was informed
by an English Captain al St. Helena, who
had just arrived from the Island of Ichaboe
that in their process Of loading with Guano
they had exhuned human BODY, SUP.
posed from the great depth at which it was
found, to have BEEN in that situation for
two or three centuries; i. wasi in stale of
high preservation, the flesh aud finger
nails in perfec' state. They have sue.
ceeded in getting down to the ruck on
which the island appears to have been
formed.
The Guano will all shortly disappear
before tho Industrious mariner.-N. Y.
Gour. &- Enq. 4th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15
Appointments of the 9. a.. Conference.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.

nUD 1. DOt ~, Il.
w. Capers, SuperinleIent of Missions to
the people Of color. in Ihe Georgia, Ala.
bama and South Carolina Conferences.
Charleston-W. M. Wisb,man. Editor S.
c.. Advocate.
Cumberland-Sam'l w Capers.
Trinity rheophIlu, Higgins.
Bethei-C CIaudus H. Pruchard.
ST James-David Derrick.
Btack~S,camp--Henry Bass, William T.
Capers.
Walterboro'-Alexius NJ. Forster, Jas. F.
Smith.
Orane eeburg--Churchwel A. Crowell.
Cypress E. Leadbetter, Samuel
NJ. Green.
Cooper Riucr-John A. Porter.
MISSIONS.
Savannah Riue1--DauieI D. Cox, Jos.
Warnock
Edisto island-Jehose g. Fsnwick Chas.
Wilson.
Beautort-Wm. G. Kirkl"nd
Pom Pon-Paul A. NJ. Williams.
Pocotafigo-Andrrw J. Green.
Combahee and Ashepoo-John r. Coburn.
Rob'r P. Franks.
Coope, Riuer-Ab'm. Netllcs.
CoKEsBURY DISTRICT.
HU6H a. G.. WALKER, P. E
Cokesbary Circuis--Nictolas TaIIey, H.
NJ. Mood.
Edgefeld-AIIen McCorquodale, Juo. w.
Kelly. tIssa
PendLeton-Geo. w. Moore.
Gnenpille Sta.ion-James w. Wigh,man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15
Greenrille Cireait-AIexan. w. Walker,


Hilliard J Glenn.
Union ira S Potter. VIM c. Clarke.
LGurens--WIIis 5. HaItom.
Newbe y-Sam'l. Dunwody. Archibald
B. AicGlivary.
Pickens - Martin Eady.
Paris Mountain-Lewis Nj. Little.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
CHAs. Belts, P. E.
Columbia Statioa-Jos. H. Wheeler, w.
Il Cunnor.
Columbia Circuit-Daniel G. Mcdaniel,
Jno NJ Carlisle.
BarnueH- M. Chrielzberg, Peter w.
Mcdaniel.
Aiken and Hamburg-D. J. Simmons.
Winnsboro'-Peyton g. Bowman, John
Tsrant.
Lancuster-Wesley l.. Pegues.
Cdmdsn-W P. Muuzon.
Dariington-Jackey NJ. Bradley, Charles
Taylor.
Sanfee-Wm. J. Jackson, Jno. r. Picket.
MISSIONS.
Manchester-To be supplied.
Conearee --Saml. Townsend, John G.
Mcdaniel.
Wateree-Jam w. Wellborn, William
Smith.
Pedee-To be supple d
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
WH1rEFooRD SMITH. p. E.
RImingion--Wm. Martin.
SmiIhuiAe-David w. Scale, Stephen H.,
Miller.
Ctn,cayboto'-Hug E. Ogburn, Thomas
". Farrow.
BLaden-Sampson D. Laney, II. A. Bass.
Gtorget9pn-Wm Crook.
Black Riuer-James II. Chandler, Abra.
ham P. Avant.
.Hurion-Colin Murchison, Wni.-C. Pat
terson.
MISSIONS.
Santee-Cornelius Mcleod. William Fl.
Femming.
Black Rivcr and Pee Dec. S. Walker.
Wuccamurp Creek-jno. A. Minnick, VIM.
Carson.
Sampit-S,sfford P. Taylor.
Cape Fear-Morgan c. Turreut;ne,
CHERAW DISTRICT.
JAMES STACY, P. E.
Cherav-Albert M. ShipP.
FuyetteviUe-Henry II. Durani.
Rockingham-Michael Robbins, Robert
J. Limehnuse.
Chesierfeid--Jno. Watts.
WadeSboro' Samuel Leard, VIM. Ba!-
ringer.
Concord-Jnu. II. Zimmerman, Danl. NJ.
Donald.
Ceutre-John McMackin.
Monlgomsry-Newton Goudelock, jacoh
l.. Shuford.
Deep Riuer-Manasseh NJ. Michau, RobI'
S Ledbptter.
Camberland-Joseph Parker.
Pleasant Grove-Edward S. King.
LINCoLNTON DISTRICT.
WHATcuAT A. GAMEwELL. p. E.
Charlotte Statt0n-Thos. S. Daniel.
Churiotit Circuit-Lewis Scarborough.
Lincolnton-Alfred H. Richardson, Sol
W. Dawes.
Yorkuiie Marcus A. McKibben.
Bond E"glish, w. NJ. Lee
Ruthsrtordion-Wm. A. McSwain.
S'hetby-Wm. NJ Kerr.
CotaVba-NIIlcs Puckel.
Morganton-Thus. W Poslell.
Lenoir-Simpsun Jones.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Distressing and Fatal Occurrence
Yesterday afternoon. between two and
three o'clock, an Omnibus, with four hor
ses, returning from the Rail Road Depot.
in abruptly turning the cornerof Society
and King sts., came in contact with Albert
W., son of. B. Duval, Tinnar. an intel
ligent and promising child, aged about 6
years-the leading horses knocking hiri
down, and the wheels of the heavy vehi
Gle itself passing over the'head ofthe child
crushing and manslng it in most hor-
rible manner. Life was extinct in few
muments after the occurrence. Charles
ton Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is. 1s45.
I'VE ,ciH cling to the Pillars ofthe Temple Of
our Liberties ANA. .fit must fall ice srill Perish
amidstthe Ruins.'T

F MIR. BENJAMIN r. CoRLEY is duly au-
thorized TO collect Notes and Accounts due
this office, III this and the adjoining Districts.
We hope our friends will avail themselves Of
so favorable an opportunity for liquidaling their.
respective amounts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

John A. Stuart, ESP, has retired from the
editorial control Of the Charleston Mercury,
though he remains as publisher. II will here
after be conducted by j. NJ Clapp, who has
been assistant editor for some time past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

We have received the first number Of the
"Colnnbia Daily Commercial Herald" pub
lished by ]. c. Morgan, at Columbia, S. C.
The typographical appearance of the paper is
very neat. 1t will be neutral in politics. and
will be strictly q journal Of news. Mr.. Nor
gan has for some years, been known to the
public as the publisher ofthe Temperance Ad.
vocate. We subjoin the inaugural of the ed.
tor.
To ahe Mcrehans and itizens generally of
Columbia.
The Subscriber, entertaining the belief that
daily newspaper will be be useful to the cit.
izens Of Columbia. since the recent mail ar
rangemen,, to convey via. Columbia the great
Southern Mail, has issued this sheet as spe.
cimeu OF a Daily Puper, under the, cognomen
Of" The Columbia Daily Commercial Herald"
1t will maintain neutral ground in politics,
aud its principal aim will be to distribute i'm.
portaul news, OF every description, from all
quarters oil the globe. II will be: devoted to
tire interests of the Town and State. and iden.
titled altogether with Southern principles
Every transaction which may take place, in
which the readers ofthe Herald may be par
tjcularly or remotely interested, will be faith
fully chromcled. whether of Politics, Com.
merce Agriculture, or Foreign or Domestic
Intelligence
Particular attention will be given to the state
OF the markets, the current value Of Bank
Notes, the prices Of Bank Stock and Bills Of
Exchange, as well as all other matters of IN.
terest to. the commercial portion Of The com.
munity. az $e0.
Such paper, it no doubt will be conceded,
is needed in Columbia, and will prove valua-
BILE in distributing commercial and other news,
which, by the present mail arrangement, will
be received over nghr, and distributed early
every morning. 3a
The subscription price of the Herald will be
Fifth Cents per month, payable at the e1pira-
tion of each mouth. This arrangement will
enable the Publisher to bear the expense Of tho
publication, withou, involving himsefin q Pc
cuniary point of view. Itispresumed thatno
one, who may wish to patronize sucha paper
in Columbia, will object to this plan, or con.
slider the charge.teo high.
The object being nnw to, ascertain whether
the citize is will encourage the establishment
of a cheap Daily Paper in the town, merchants
aud others who are disposed to further the en-.
terprise, by subscription or advertising patron
age, will please signify their intention TO tho
Publisher, without further solicitation.
The Daily Herald will be sent to subscribers
NOT residents Of the Town. atthe rate Of Sc
per annurn, payable half yearly in advance.
- !, e. MORGAN. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Treasury Notes.-The amount of Treasury
no tes outstanding on the first instant, is one
million eight hundred and ninety two thousand
sixty four dollars and seventeen cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Mr.. Cushing our Minister 10 China, having
succeeded in negotiating t,ea,y with the
Chinese Government, has returned to the Uni.
ted States
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

NORTH Caroline The Hon. WIN. A. Gra-
ham was inaugur1led Governor of North Car.
olina, on the first instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Ac.s of the Legisiaturs.-In our last we pub.
lished several acts passed by the Legislature,
at its recent session. We have continued the
publication in this number. We will spread
before our readers, all the cts of the least i'm.
porlance passed by the Assembly This We
do without fee or any other reward. but an APP
proving conscience. Some years since, we
said something about the proprie,y of com.
pensation being given to all me e-papers of the
State. for the publication of the Legislative en-
actments Bul our sugg estinn was no, needed
and ii is still a, the discretion of publishers of
newspapers in South Carolina, whether they
ever spread before a vast majority of the peo.
pie, the acts passed by their Representatives.
Comparatively very few persons now ever
read The Acts of Assembly, as they are pub.
Iished in a small number of papers. The ar.
guments which we advanced some years since.
in favor of publishing the Acts in all the pa.
pers in The State. wc will not reiterate.--
They must be Obvious to ALL As the case now
stands, the people must necessarily be ignor'
AMI of many laws which they are bound 10
obey under heavy peaalty. 1t is for our
Legislature 10 apply the remedy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Ne~ FOrk.-The Hon. silas Wright has
been inaugnrated Governor of New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Maryland.-Colonel Pratt was inaugurated
Goveruor Of that State. on the first instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

Minois-James Semple. Democrat, is elec.
ted a Senator of the United States. by tile lie.
sisIature Of Illinois, in the place Of Samuel
McI&pbcrts, deceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

South Carolina CoAegc.-The Trustees of this
institution have postponed tie election Of
Professor 10 The chair of Greek Literature,
until next fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-01-15

A Post Office has been established a, Coo.
sawhatchie. in this State, and P. J. Besseen,
Esq appointed Post Master.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.

During the late Presidential election we heard
from the wing orators monstrous TO do about
treason, growing out Of some resolutions in ).
Carolina, protesting willingness to dissolve
the Union rather than fail in the annexation of
Texas. What say our wing friends to the late
in Fanueil Hall, Boston! Where
now are their fireIv thunderbolIs! What has be-
come of their overflow OF patriotic Indignation!
They seem to have been seized with death
like dumbness! We wonder that any Southern
man should hesitate to give to the annexation Of
Texas to the Union his most ardent and deci
ded support, when he sees that the main ground
of opposition to il IN the North is, that it will be
a slave State. We do not doubt that if the
Texas question were stripped of this difficulty
that the whole 6orth, seeing the great impor.
lance and value of tina, acquisition, would rust
to its support with unsurpassed and almost un.
parable led unanimity. But we are more surpr
sed that any American statesman should op
pose il when they see with what jealousy Grea
Britain looks upon il, and her solchude and un
RENTED exertions 10 prevent it. So much doe
Great Britain regard it as adding TO our power
wealth aud prosperity, that she breads it, an,
yet American statesmen hesitate Lynch
burg Vlrginian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
SINGULAR OLD VERSES.

The longer life. The more offence;
The more offence, the greater pain;
The greater pain, the less defence;
The less defence, the lesser gain
The loss of gain long i'll doth try,
Wherefore, come, death and let me die.
The shorter life less count find;
The less account The sooner made;
The count soon made, the merrier mind;
The merrler mind doth thought invade
Short life, in truth, this thing dota try,
Wherefore, come, death, and let nn die.
Come, gentle death, the ebb ofcare;
The ebb Of care, the flood of hfe;
The filod Of life, the joyful fare;
The Joyful fare, the end of strife
The end ofslriie. that thing wish !,
Wherefore, come, death, and let me die!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

"Modest, cir! --iherc is not in Illinois a more
modest or more sensible girl. It's habit, all
habit. think nothing OF II now. Why, its
only last week was at fine wedding party
and large and fpe assembly OF both sexes
lodged in The same room, with only three feet
or so Of neutral territory between Them"
"You astonish me, Mr.. Douglass"
"Fact, sir, upon my honor. You see these
people are the soul Of hospitality, and never
allow fine social party 10 turn out at twelve
O'Clock at night; TO 60 long distances home.
All that is more ceverly managed here. An
Illinois bed has power Of eoDgation or expan
sion perfectly enigmalcal 70 strangers. One
bed four feet wide W Il, 90 occasion, flank one
whole side Of the house, and is called feldbed,
d large parties will range themselves on oppo
site iides Of the house as economically as can
dies iB box"
"Bu', my dear fellow, this is droulhy prose,
introduce yourself TO that little fellow in the
corner, and pass him over"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08
TUE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
u. +. FORD.


PRoPMFToR AMI PUEL'sHFR
TERMS:-The ADvt RrIsER will be issued reg
ularly eve.y Saturday, at So so, III advance
in every instance. No subscri ption will be re-
cieved for a less period than six months
ApvERrIsEMFN7s will he charged at the rate oi
oss DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofice-ten for State
and FIVE for County-invariably in advance
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered : this rule will be strictly OBJ
served. +. > srs ~ssssrs --s.as-es 81
Letters addressed IN this Office business,
must be post paid, or they might not be at
tended to.
NJ Advertisements should be marked with
the number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-03-08

Inc buildings burned we're all leases, and 30.
Ionged 20 vsr'ou. individuals, whore names we
90 MOI Know. We have not learned whether
there was any insurance. The enrire loss can.
not be much II any, short pf $l5O0OE
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01
CITY LNTElIA.lC1ENCE-

Closing Of tie L. S. Rendf@vo The U. s.
Rendezvous in this city, under the charge Of
Lieut. McPhail, has boon closed by order of
Government The reason assigned is that the
enstments have been so few, that it is an TN
necessary expense to keep it longer open-
Lieut.. McPhall has been ordered to N. York
F,.neral honors. large procession of the
members Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, yesterday afternoon attended the funeral
of their deceased brother, Conrad Wutig, a
German, who, It will be remembered, was &C.
cidentaly drowned at the lower end of Jones'
Falls, last Thursday night.
Case for Court. Lawrence Littillier, charged
with assaulting aud beating Susan Shade, was
arrested on Saturday by officer Lambert and
released on security TO appear at court by JUS
tice Brewer.
Stealing Lumber. Thomas Mullett, charged
with stealing quantity Of lumber, the property
of Alexander A. Thompson, was arrested on
Saturday by officer Tay, and taken before JUS
tice Swseny,, who released him on security to
appear at the January term of the city court
Sno,U. We had slight fall of snow on Sa-
turday. 1t commenced falling about A O'Clock
in the afternoon, and continued until s in the
evening, covering the ground TO the depth of
half an inch. Yesterday the sky was overcast
with flying clouds, from which, at intervals,
we had slight sprinkling Of the same white
substance.
Caution to Captains Of Vessels. Captain John
Croppel, of the schooner Hunter, was arrested
on Friday by officer Lambert, at the instance
Of harber-master Pritchard, for violating Sec
ton IS, of the Revenue Ordinances of 1885
He was taken before Charles Walsh, ESQ, and
fined So and costs.
Recovering. We are happy TO have it in our
power to state, that Mrs SAnks, the lacy who
was so dreadfully burned last Tuesday evening,
though suffering much pam, is not SO seriously
injured as was at first supposed, and that her
present condition gives room to hope that she
will ere long recover. Her attending physician
| DR.. Stevenson, has administered every aid that
medical skill could suggest.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01

rly- THANk SEWING DAY-THaNKSGIVlNG
FESTIVAL. The announcement which the Ladies'
of the Universalist Church have received at their
Festival, which opened on Tuesday evening, has in
duced them 10 announce that 1t viii be continued
EVERY EVENING this week. 1t is held in the
Session Room If the Gnu, ch, which has b, en- very
handsomely decorated for the occasion, win Paint
ings, Engraviugs, Banners, &c SUPPER is PIE
pa ed every evening for the visitors An excellent
table of Confectionery has been provided, aud a very
handsome Fancy Table covered with suitable articles
for THANKSGIVING PRESENTS n27 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01
from the Republican aud Argus.

of Sir Waiter Raleigh, by the high and the low, the
itch ard tie poor, the king aud thu beggar; indeed its
consumption become gene raj, that il is hard To
find that does not ither smoke, snuff or chetp
For ourselves prefer itch Cigar. All! there they
are. box Of the agree lble deuders-BDOTH'S
BEST. Boy, tight match, so that we can iuxutiate
for few minutes, untl the devil calls for copy. Puff
PUFF. pUFFM! Al! BOOTH knows how to MAKE
them If any Of readers wish enjoy them
selves, as Low are doing, We would recommend
them 10 the "Y FELLOW HOUSE," at the Hanover Mar
ket-right on the corner dl-tr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01
OFFICE OF FLETCHER * co.

OFFICE OF tLETCHEk x CO.
No. Holiday 8 =, Balto
FHVHE GREAT PRIZE SELLING A.
IL GENCY, and no ''ilumbue" as the numerous
patrons Of this office in Baltimore and all over the U.
States can fully testify
TODAY, $4,000 high prize-tickes So.
TUESDAY, IS 900, tickets S2I
WEDNESDAY, $40 900, tickets $40
package of whoIes S22, halves SOL, qrs. $50
For which certificates can he chained at this office
package can draw ever $50 900, which certainly
offers great inducements to clubs or individuals of
realizing fortune for life Don't fail to apgIy to
JAMES FLETCHER & CO., Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01

MUsEUM-Rirers' fomiiys BENEFIT and Last .fp-
pcarance. This truly astonishing company finish a
hig hly successful engagement this evening; they are to
20 through a variety of new and pleasing eats. This
is probably their last evening" they play in rlolk
on Wednesday night. Two laughable pieces, ia which
Miss Cannon, Messrs Seton, Johnston ard Gala
cher will appear.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01

A CARD. PROFESSOR KING having returned
"A from Ohio has re opened his Institution for the
Scientific and Philosophical Instruction in EIocution
ami the permanent cure of Slammerng and all othe
lmpefimrnts IN Articulation, and the human voice
at No. q FAYETTE STREE opposite the Assem-
bly, Rooms. g5- A cure is guaranteed.
;ty~ Applications by mail (p0St paid) will receive
attention. His present stay is limited to The st of
May next. dl eo2w*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-12-01

Q5-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
ArES, Of every size, fer sale by the case, dozen,
single Plate
Also, the most complete and largest assortment
of Mahogany FRtME to be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns, never hefore introduced in BALTIMORE made
10 order of the very best materials aud BY the best
workmen; together with tilt tox GORNiCES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
Sc. &c, for sale aud made order, cheap as they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States r.. ). FRYER,
Milf Ne Me-, th Gay street.