davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Western Grammar.

We have received from the publishers, at Terre
Haute, A. C. King and Geo. H. Spencer, Esqs,
copy of the " Western Grammar of the English
Language" There many things in it worthy Of
consideration and much that needs correction.
When the hurry of winters business is over, we
will endeavor to point out Its excelencies and its
faults.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

tion of the principal Of the debt, instead of the
interest. this plan proposes if it could be satsc
torily accomplished. In this way posterity would be
less unjusy treated, and we should be just much
benefited.
As to the ability Of the people to pay, which the
Repository to think is so full and ample, and a
matter Of such great ease-we may discuss the point
hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Ohio CuIfiyafOr.

This is the title of excellent quarto sem-month
y publication, published at Columbus, o., at dol
lar per annum. 1t is edited by Nj. B. Baieman Esq.
well known throughout the country as an able writer
agricultural and Horticultural science. We want
the numbers, commencing at No. 2.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

ROMANCE SPOILED. - 1t is now stated on good
authority, that the Factory girl, Miss Irene Nichols,
was married by proxy, not to Herrera, the Revolu-
tionary President of Mexico, but to respectable
German named Hanschild. bOok-keeper in an extern
siye German mercantile house in Durango. Much
the most fortunate match for Irene.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Consistent.

The Louisville Journal is in ecstaces at the cleo
ton of Daniel Webster to the u. s. Senate and brags
him to the skies. Yet how short time has elapsed
since this same editor charged him with one of the
worst crimes in the calendar-that of attempting to
seduce the wife of of his clerks Such is whig-
rery
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Voters. Remember.

That every voter is now required to vote in the
township in which he resides. This viii give the
township committees chance to detect frauds,
should they be attempted. Begin to organize nor:
We shall have no child's play in August.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

After A season of unexampled mildness, we this
week, in this quarter, had touch OF old fashioned
rinter, rain, snow, wind and cold by wholesale.
Well, any thing is better than mud to our taste,
except Whigaery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
Qusefe.

Is it gelilera,ly to expose private letter, marked
confidential /" We only ask for information 1t
has done no harm.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

APPoINTnENTs.-Jesse Miller, as Secretary Of State,
and John X. Kane, as Attorney General, were APP
pointed for Pennsylvania, at the Inauguration Of Gov.
Skunk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
"DafIy Mechanic,

Is the title of sprghtly little paper lately started
cess.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06

OE.rGrubbs, (tbe euphony of the word makes us
forego our usual custom of not mentioning the names
of editors.) manufactures the following veracious
statement for his Courier
''The President elect has brother who has been
figuring for some time past at Washington: he goes
under the name of Col Polk. The Col. became so
impatient to receive his share of the spos that he
could not wait until his brother 'ezneS came in, so
lie applies to Captain Tyler, who dominates him as
Minister to Naples"
As usual, Grubbs is wide from the truth. Pres.
Tyler did nominate Mr. Polk Charge to Naples,
but without the consultation or knowledge of Mr..
Polk who was in New York at the time. The cor
respondent of the Phil. Ledger, on the 25th Jan.
says
"Col. w. II. Folks nomination as Charge 'Affaires
to Naples, still remains before the Senate notwlth-
standing he addressed special letter TO the President
on his return from New York, declining to accept the
appointment Ii was but reasonable TO suppose, I'M
der such circumstances, that his name would have
been withdrawn by the Executive, and hose in the
confidence of Mr. Tyler expressed themselves to that
effect repeatedly in my presence"
If Grubbs would inform himself little better
about subjects which he has propensity to scrib-
bic, he would not so often g., off half cooked
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-02-06
frz-The columbus Gazette, speaking of McNuly's

0IsrThe Columbus Gazette, speaking of McNulty's
case, says
ssThs defalcation, the first under the new SubTrea-
sury is merely foretaste of what will be. We shall
look for the exposure of small number of embez-
elements and defalcaions, quite as magnificent as that
of McNulty. Where there is u sub-Freasury there
will be defauters."
This fellow must be knave or fool, or both. He IS
so ignorant it seems to suppose because the sub
treasury bill passed the House, that it Is the laws and
so wonderfully Gsstute to think that subjecting
defauter to Imprisonment in the penitentiary is the
way to make him steal A good spanking by his
mother might learn the chid some sense The crush
vile Whig stands about on par with this saphead
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

of the house, as she IS startled by hearing the
si1yer drop upon the floor, and hastens to pick
1t up, lest her apple-hutter should burn. The
embarrassed couple retire, their faces suttused
with bushes, to give place to another pair
who mayhap, will enact the same scene oor
again.
Thus the night wears on aDace. Alternate
work and play engage tho company, till at
length the clock in the corner proclaims the
midnight hour, and three hearty cheers follow
upon the announcement that tits done The
kettle is lifted from its place, and carried into
the open air to cool, where all tako leave OF it,,
to obey the summons to the Iepast prepared tor
them by their thankful hostess. They sit down
to hOuntiful table, wherein is spread a supper
which would tempt tho appetite Of tho most
fastidious bon rpani, and "cat, drink and are
merry As the small hours of the morning
creep on, the coodIy company retire to their
homes, and tho grey stroaks of dawn are flint
y ponclled IN tho East, oro they have sought
their pillows.
Such is the way, . cold and conventional
city habitant, in Which your less refined but
more truc-hcaitcd country noighbors render Ia
bor pleasure, by making the performance OF
an ardnous household duty, the occasion for
harmless icstiYify and enjoyment.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
PRICE ONE CENT
Seer EFT DISEASE

s~SEJEED IN ERnyE TEf Z ysSV-E ny We,
U CHARGE MADE AppJy to Or .yOBHgT0E
of the Lock HOSPITAL North Fr,derirk sTro.s
Two D0uRs from Enltmore street vh,r,. rr,. 81 aa
tanned The most gneelv remedy for opo,,,l., fccts
Strictlrrs Seminal weakness: min in the rrs So
Ggctinps of TIN i,Dru. and ycr, ,r .ye,l,,,r NJ
f,FP9,hTN OIS!LA SL'
rJo, ,o..:s =, 49, ,,l,,,t@ ~ d,
r wv ~ - ''' 'io " ut FNVa-
E VI .i. " WIZ nun nrsiI.. - coi"tItt
,nrrt H. az - T * , ~ - - i 80.
nnre tIo tbr, L = III a.. W, u yp@t
cd ii ''t ", ~; ~ Ia., ~ lI IT, uG"@
ih p"', ~ w, euu ' 'iihas, nlH'he'S on
LsnS tacn and 1ytrci,i $3.50. - = - ~ $3.50 ~
nj Ii, IN w., i 49,, - - VI s'iu'it'E ~
tro,,f 49,; &c.,. -, - ' t' ci ~ Nt t
,,iciii,, ~ In,:5 49,; n'.J 80; ~, Wv
mil ,h y" - Va ', an "uj'tt ~ pt1y,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

FACTS FOR WING GRUMBLERs


,NesslS Edii0rS:--lt has recently been affirm
ed, and believe without authority, that Eir.
Clay has imputed his loss Of the electoral vote
Of thc State Of New York, TO the acts and in
Auence of the Native american party. This
w!nm has not only gone the rounds OF the
Wing press, but thousands arc simple enough
TO believe It. A plain statement Of facts will
give guotus To this mUnstrous absurdity.
AT the election that preceded the first de-
monstration made by the Native American
party, which was in November 1915, the Wing
panty did their best, and the Democratic ma
j0rity in the city OF New York was rising G000!
Mr.. Folks majority, in November 1914, was
1900. Never, since the adoption OF the Fedc-
raj Constitution, has any party made such dcs-
pcrdte struggles 10 obtain great iority Of
votes over their political opponents, as were
made by tie Democratic patty at the last Pre-
sjdoutial election in the city Of New York; and
instead of their previous majority mt the cleo
ton that preceded the new organization of the
Native american party, they obtained only
oHe.jhifd Of thai majority.
These facts ahew conclusiyGly, that the III
fiuencc Of the Native American party, which
was confined TO tho CITY Of New York, 50 far
from uititatUg against Mr.. Clay IN that State,
reduced the Democratic majority 1000 votes in
that city, ana made MI ClaY'S election pos
slbic event, it the residue Of the State had
proved true to the Wing party. Mr. Clay was
Debated (aud he knows it, too,) by nearly
10000 Wings going over to Birney's ranks,
and voting the Abolition ticket 1t is obvious,
if we admit facts il evidence, that, il the two
great parties had remained entire, up to the
Presidential election, and no Native American
party had appeared in the field, Mr.. Polk S
L
been greater than his majority in the whole
State.
In addition to the foregoing, DO it remember
ed, that the Wing press of New York have
uniformly charged Mr.. CIay's defeat to the sole
account Of the Abolitonists, or Brney's party.
This one fact ought to be enough to choke off
any rabld Wing from the monstrOus absurdity
that SO many have grapplcd to.
A NATIVE AND New YORKER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
(For the American Republican,
WHO HAS NOT MOURNED2


FROM THE GERMAN.
Who has not moun'd? who has not touch ii
the sable paH OF grief?
WHO has not sent to powers above
Ills prayers for relief?
lhou, who hast never Known distress,
WhTe hes thy home OF bl2sSedness:
Who has not mourn'd? whose eyes have not
OutWatch'd the evening star:
10 soothe the heart whose memories
With destiny at war,
Rise Ike a sunbeam O'Cr thc deem,
WheFe gloomy, threatening pillows weep.
Who has not mourn'd! whose Quivering Iif.
Has not some uOte expressed.
Which from the very depth it springs
Gould not be truly blessed;
Have not the hours of solitude
Such bOding language understood
Who has not felt the WEAKNESS
Ranging lWixt hops and fears;
The sad emotions which prevail
In this our vale Of lears!
Say, ether piercing pilgrim where
Extend thy journeys free from care?
Who has not mournhi | ask not those
Whose Waillngs of despair
Like summons from the wntry blast
Have rent the midnight air.
! ask not you; your fate is told
In terms t0o true and manifold.
Who has not mound though wealth and power
The outward spots may CId,
And yet the soul bound ongings may
Not wholly have heen ski'd
Can eatth's best gifts that lot hegui!e
Where conscious peace has ceas'd TO smile.
Who has not mnurn'd? the mariner,
On iife's teMBesla "us sea,
Locks back TO buried joys and climgs
To pain and misery.
The walks of an untToubled mind
Are left in gloomy dells behind.
Who has not met amidst the Sctnes
of sublunary strife
The anguish aud corroding pangs
OF woe begotten life,
Where unvail'd peace is only seen
Through grief, not few and far between.
Some may through bliss entWining crowds
Awhile their courses wend;
A beaateOns smiling horizon
Indugent heaven may lend.
Clouds that have gloom and anguish sown
The brightest, vernsl skies have known.
who has NOT mournd? the young, the gay,
The sorrOwtul in years;
The leniept, the fierce, the brave,
Have they not mingled tear?
And he who doth these lines indite,
Bewails a long and fearful night
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
FOR PORT DEP0sITE-TWICEA DAY.

Passengers leave the depot, Pratt street,
b2f4fGN in the cars of the Philadelphia, Whining
itttlAHflJ ton and Baltimore Railroad COMPANY
,,..a-sSs-ssg--EVERY MORNING, except sundays at
except Sundays, which will he at g. P NJ.
On arrival at liayre de Grace, proceed to Port De-
posite by steamboat GOsport, Capt. Sturs con-
Returning, the cars leave Havre de Grace at u o.
clock, (nOon) and at O'Clock, Pm
Fare to Port Deposite as cents.
{I3- By taking the morning train it will allow per-
sons who have business at Port Deposite TO remain
several hours at that place and to Baltimore the
same evening {65- Tickets must be procured at the
office before entering the cars.
A CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
EypEDrTyOITs Ror-TE

To CHURCHVlLLE, HARTFORD FURNACE, Alb
ingdoh, Bel Air, Spcsutia Narrows, Michaesvile,
Sc, in Hartford Count by the Philadelphia, VIII
ningtOn and Baltimore Railroad. .. ..,
. ..L- PASSENGERS leave Baltimore, from
tS2ytsa Pratt street Depot, in the Cars O'Clock,
ffSffTI5 A. NJ. for Perrymansville On arrival there
,.-1I5-.ssconveyanccs will be in readiness for the
above mapped places and ncighborhood, By taking
this rone the passengers will arrive 5hours in adj
vance OF any other line &C. Fare from Baltimore to
Perrymansville, 62s cents. SEQ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

BEREAVEMENT. We regret to state that the
Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. bancroft, lost 4
daughter on Tuesday, at the res idence Of Dr..
jackson, in Philadelphia. as..r a....
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

RALIMoRE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PAcKETs.-
The project Of establishing line ofpackets be-
tween this port and Liverpool, we are glad to
learn, meets with universal favor among our
merchants. The subscriptions for the purpose
are fast filling up, and we look with confidence
to the entire success of the enterprise. BY the
way, we find the following remarks on this
subject, in yesterdays Annapolis Herald:
The Baltimore Merchants. We perceive that
some efforts are about to bc made by the l}alti-
more merchandise este blish a full line OF pack
els between that city and Liverpool. If they
intend DOING THIS AT ONCE, then we would say
to them "Detter late than never" The gene
raj surprise is not that this thing is about to be
done or only taihed of being done---but that it
has not been done Tears before! One great
cause Of The falling Off IN the increase of the CT
ty OF Baltimore, which so surprised every body
prior to the last war, is the fact that her iner-
chants have been content to transact their for
eign business chiefly through the ports Of
New York and Philadelphia, instead OF doing
thct own imPoEtdtlons exclusively, and there
by giving additional employment to their own
ship builders and other citizens. There is no
good reason why Baltimore should not be the
importing city Of the whole South and South
west. Ii she is not, the fault is with her mer-
chants. We marvel thai they have not more
enterprise than to be content to act as the mere
pedlars and hucksters Of the extensive import
ers of other cities, and thereby send beyond her
borders millions Of capital which should be ox-
pended in giving employment to her own po-
pulation, and extending her limits This was
not the case with their Gathers" Baltimore
cannot expect TO keep pace with Boston aud
New Orleans, until her merchants set to work
with determination to import all their mer-
chandze direct from the European markets,
instead of receiving it, as they now do, through
other hands. If they will only do this-wil
only resolve to transact all their shipping bust
ness independent of the cities of New York and
PhiladeIpha--and execute that resolpe without
hesitation or delay-then Baltimore will soon
bid fair 10 become what nature evidently de-
signed her to be. But will her merchants do
this We fear that there is rather too much
doubt about it.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

OLE Bull This musical genius gives a
concert in Philadelphia on Monday, and then
comes to Baltimore. He sails for Europe on
the 18th of November.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
nAILY No rEin snIrn-

By TIE By LINE, C.qRR YING YiIE GREAT
CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
ESNOW LN COMpLETE ORDER. with
M ihree boats ON the Bay, viz: GEORGIA, Captain
cannon, HERALD, Captain Russell, and JEW ESS
1apialn sutton; and two on james River, VIZ: CUR
us PECK, Captain Davis, and ALICE, Capt skin.
ncr, all oi which steamboas are surpassed ia the
Union Tor speed strength and comfort.
byths well known, Comfortable. pleasant, safe aud
popular !one, via chesapeake Bay to Norfolk, Va,
up James River 10 City Point, Va, by steamboats,:
thence by Railroad to Petersburg Va WeIdOn and
Wilmington, N. c., and thence by steamboats, To
Charleston, sc, (withou loss Of sle' p, aud no un-
Pleasant cha" tng Of passengers and baggage. Through
10 thafesloh IN - hours, or as short time any
other T0utn,
SCHEDULE.
al SSs-aN Leaving Sp"Ir's wharf, Baltimore,
lf!sgT agsgsdaily t1XcCp sunday 81 4 O'Clock. p.
SsftaisEsasst; NJ in the steamboats EORGIt Cant
Cannon, on HERALD, Capt. Russell Arriyng at Nor
folk CATER good nights sic rql By O'Clock, AM
., gysn.'J Thence up james River, with its
" 49,, @ itsg-S beautiful scenery, in day light M
Az ,s~iza:stb Steamboats, CURTIS PECK, Captain
Davis, on ALICE, Capt skinner, to Cily Point Rail
Road 70 Petersburg, two hours ahead Of the CreGt
Mint Line leaving Baltimore TIE same Htcn0ou)
whete the TWO lines ana'gamalt to the South, witl
continuous lin" from Charleston, :. e. to Mobile and
New Orleans hy far the mos com!u"tab. and shortest
route South.
FARE REDUCED,
Through tickets from Baltimore W Charleston,
> C., have always been sold by this line
cheenulty received, and promptly paid TO NIL
concerned, tor....,, ............a 90
Through tickets 10 and from Baltimore, Nor
folk OF Portsmouth, Va......,............., 600
burg and Richmond. Va ........,...',,.... 500
Through tickets TO aud from Weldon, n. CO.. $50
g to and from Franklin or Black
water, N. C....... acknowledgements. 6jU
The PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD is
ETes5iHffssN running daily 20 aud ft0m Weldon. there
g.,a;S,sE.gs connecting with the passengers going
- Ea,,.gsss.-- SOHth or hours ahead oi the GreGt
southern htt Line at Weldon, by which line travel
lcrs TO and from aud other pslt- of North
Carolina are accommodated At the above rates
Q3~ Travee rs may rely on the above as the truth
and without deception.
Gt5- Travellers viii please attend TO our Soliciting
Agent who hands Won this Bill, (r0to WiB retute the
jdIsedootS Of The Great Southern Nail Line, by stating
the truth Hand ynur checks to him or our Porter
IN The depot yard, Norfolk Line his hat) who will
attend to your baggage ana conduct you to the boat
OLE 7. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

PAssING CoUNTEGFEITs. A counterfeit $40
note, on the Bank of Charleston, S. c., was
passed on Tuesday, in Philadelphia. 1t was
letter A., and numbered 9S4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

The Price or FLouR IND GRAIN. There
we're sales OF about 1000 barrels Howard street
-four yesterday at S5.25, though holders were
generally asking $5.37. City Mills is held al
50 so, without buyers. There were some few
sales Of SusGnchanna at S. 90 but it is held
higher. The market is unsettled Wheat has
advanced with sales of good to prime reds at
il0AI l4c,, and. ordinary to good at lO5ali0c
At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, the flour mar.
ktt was qniet--good standard brands were held
at $3.50; and fair to good at 55.16, without
sales. Wheat for shipment advanced to ll8c,
for Penn reds The correspondent of the u. S.
Gazette writes as follows:
5000 bbIs. of Genesee -four have boon sol
since my last at S5.75, for export; it is now
freely offered at that price, with but few buy
ers; 500 bbs. sold ''on change" at 5.6s ga;
1000 barre Michigan mixed brands at rs q;
Southern -four is decidedly dali; Balt're How
ard-st., Richmond county, Alexandria. Peters
burg, fredericksburg, Sc, s 25i5.37t; George
town SO; Brandywne S G2 l-2a575. 40
bushels of Genesee wheat sold at 30 for ex-
port. 5000 bushels Southern corn Sec. n.ea-
sure csc. weight. Ashes steady and III de-
mind Pork ia moderate request at former
prices.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

CONVICTION OF A MURDERER. Andrew P.
Potter has been found guilty of the murder of
l.. P. Osborne, at New Haven, Comm The
Courier says, on the rendition of the verdict,
the Court room was painfully silent, and the
sobs of the broken-hearted mother as she sat
beside her hayward son, and yelled her face in
her handkerchief, were all for some seconds
that disturbed the surrounding stiffness. The
sister of the prisoner wept also, and the father
looked as if the pressure of a world was upon
his heart. The cause of all this affection re-
manned, however, apparently unhiovcd, and
none but an AIl-seeng eye, could discern what
dreadful emotions were sweeping like tempests
over his soul; for at such moment, he must
be either less or more than man who could not
feel. a'' ..' .e'"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

CLOSE OF CANAL NAVIGATION. The several
Pennsylvania Transportation Companies have
resolved not to receive any goods for transport
tation 10 Pittsburg after the Ith Of Novem-
Der. E.. ......
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31

| M5-THE AMkkiCAN REPUBLICAN T. DaLI
MORE CLIPPER 10 furnished to subscribers by caIt
'ul Carriers at only sir dnd quorter cents per week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mau,to distant
ahscybGTs at the rate of Feur D0Lcrs per yeGTpay-
khlG, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
ps,seg; CITTxENS' UNION EFsE.

.p e.eyhsgs ~ CJT7TXENS' UNION ENG,
k3.gqs. sss5Ffagga TO PHILADELPHIA, by the saEcn
AAs isEsssasSE. did and wel-knOwn SteanleFs CON
STITUTiON and GEORGE WASHINGTON, VIZ
Frenchlown and Newcastle Railroad, leave Bow
Lf,S WHARF, (fost of South street, aiLernHtsly
DAILY, except Sundays,) at $ O'Clock. Phi.
{G4- Fare through to PHILADELPHIA. .G3.
SUPPER provided on hoard.
f7- RETURNlNG-The superior Steamboat R(,-
BERT MORRIS leaves Dock strt ct wharf PhiIaiIeI
pha at - O'Clock, 2. NJ daily, (suadayx excepted1
as FRI d.. A. era VVF()EiI Ane,,I
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-31
LEMUEL G. TAYLOR, Master.

- sfF-GFr . FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
Es1i1ts, }tk,ryfs HNiGGE and EASTDN The .uperior
sfisla.'fZZ4.ss4E-s swim Steamer THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, Capt RoBrRr VI. bin, viii leave the nte rstc
ton OF 4igIt aud Frtti Wharyes on every T'U E3-
DAY MOANING, al Z O'Clock, for the above places,
and return tie next day leaving Easton every WED,
NESDiY Nc, at :! o'clnck, ana Cambridge
at "a oclk., ani Annapolis M II Oc!k. for Baltimore.
fassagc 10 Annapolis. so cts.
To EastOn or Cambridge, 5 i.5l. ol7-Gf