davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

DIR. Duncan, Of OAio. has heea en-ar-
ed Al Washington in exposing he 49,.
PEaetleed o. the eountEy as % he pax al
the Major General of the Aruy fSeoal
Tbs otheer gets nOminally S7,l4s $ a.
q salary, bat IN the shape q elains for
quarters, rations. fosage, f.sl, &c. h Ia,
managed 70 get from he Eosernneas
some three Or four tho1saa3 dollars nore
than Ihaf snn-amPls As 4 is - sunoort
any drOne Ike lin, whoss oesoe : 49,
. complete sineeurs. ESrnri.rl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or We hope our democratic friends liv-
ing in beats from which delegates have not
yet been appointed to the County Conven-
ton, will consult and determine upon the
time for holding primary meetings, and Sc
cure full attendance from every beat, in
the convention.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or One of the Publishers Of this paper will
be in attendance the two first days of the APP
preaching term of the Circuit Court in Choctaw
county: at which time we shall be glad TO add
the names of score or two, or hundred or
more, or a less numbefso Of the Democrats Of that
county, to our subscription list-and We would
not object to entering the names OF few Of the
hberal.minded Wings Of the county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Who WANTS TO SPECULATE? - By refer
ence to an advertisement in another CO.
lumn, it will be seen that some twenty five
or thirty judgments will be sold for cost on
Monday next, under the "act to secure the
collection of jury tax fees, and for other
purposes"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Col. RoBERTs introduced bill at the late
session of Congress granting each alternate
section of land along the proposed route to
aid in extending the railroad from Jackson
to the Alabama line; and granting in addi-
ton the right of way through the public
land. We have not yet heard the fate Of
the bill.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

FIRE IN MEMpHs.-A fire broke out in
Memphis, on the 28th nit, which destroyed
some seven or eight buildings, including,
we regret to learn; the Printing-office of
the sAppeal." The entire loss is some
SIS 900, about $4,000 of which falls upon
our worthy contemporary. His paper will
be discontinued for two or three weeks
until new materials can be obtained.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

The MISSOURI = the nane q an immense
specimen OF steam waisr-erad, jsss aaneh-
ed al Cincinnati, described - souowss
1.-The Missouri Is intended tor he NeE
Orleans and 81. Louis trade, and 5 eaicu-
lated for ! ,050 tons ha-then. Her tsngth
IS sos feet, (lOli yardS,l team 5 fse..
and hold 10 feet. She Is - have tw0 en-
gines Of u feet stroke each. and Wheels
50 feet IN diameter Her cabin arrange
ments are to have al the recent improve
ments, and her travelling ecrnz,ocztSocs
10 be sufficient for two hundred cabin pas
sengers- She IS TO be flashed and 6tsei
out IN the latest style Of nsatnsSS, beauty,
and comfort"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or The Mississippian says that Gov.
Tucker WILL accept denomination for
Congress if rendered to him by the Con-
ventiOn. Old Tallabola is one of the most
upright and honest politicians in any State,
and has been the victim of vile, unmerit-
ed abuse, and most shameful Islander.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or The ablest Attorneys in the State are
becoming candidates for the different judi
cial offices--the best answer which can be
given to the silly cant in relation to the re-
duction of salaries. IF the matter is much
agitated, still further reduction will be
made in some of the salaries.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

10 sAs E@atsr Il - Mi~szzppi ps=saess
AAo~ &c, tArozgA ys1r eolzzzss -
can Ne afseshca e szr sasrgssc and
sPsased boara e Rokes - IL cuAdss0z q
Ne Paolie sqzars - czzroflssz- a xsry
a'SAk oaElay 6r Endzzg 80 6a<AsaE
sPPas4 49,. - preserve - scare, ssa
a. mnsA - - appsasanes i or really
Aandss=s IL e izs,ies-
a Tzx-rkxz-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

NO SENATOR EIErTED n TrRsruA-
The Senate Of Vrginia. q he lSxA. -
definitely postponed he resolu6ons 81 IL
House. proposing % 20 in - aae<sson
Tor Senator, N the plaee e Mr.. Rirea. ~
9 vote Of l. to Ia
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12


CT Col. HArHoRS, IN hs last Dissszi-
major, thus s1POunts the Isw and Tie
truth:
"SrArrTE Laws The express srisien
viii Of the Legislature. renScred auGhen-
tic by prescribed forms L follows iron
TINS definition, N eonnexiOa with thcse q
constitution and legislature, thai statutes
can be (bindingl only when, 6srt, they are
executed according 70 the (PrescnSeG
forms, and secondly. when thew are ssriei-
ly consistent with the eonsiration- =
For the constitution beng the k-aia-
mental Law OF the land. created hy The
people themselves, al other laws are IN
fer1or 10 Il. Hence i violation Of anv ol
the provisions Of a law, passed IN acccr-
dance with the coaSttution. the validlsy q
which depends on cOndifio0s. the failing q
perform the condition. the iaw becomes
null and void. So anv act Of the lesis-
lature, not strictly withia the powers graat.
ed by the constitution % thaa body-as e
the case Of the Ualoa Baak bonss, Is nj
and void
Exactly 50, Col.-;hAi's what's sslt
'em.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

g IKE AMERICAN RxvE~" : tie ale OF
awhig monthly lately started IN New York.
to rival The DemceraIie Review. The shinx
IS said TO be complete ase-ticn, tie arsS-
eles displaying less ability and salens han
many which are daily 70 BE net With n he
whig papers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

PUBLIC EDUcATEON.-TAe Leesslata-s
OF louisiana has aPPrOPrialed $1,000 10
delray the expenses Of eormissisn . be
established for the purpose of inquiring IN
to and rePorungs system q free sckocls
for that State.
o. We hope cur Legislature III d
likewise.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

FINANCES OF MIssIss1PPr.-We call atten-
ton to the article under this head from the
Mississippian: The people will be glad to
hear that there will not be necessity for the
present high rates Of taxation longer than
this year.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or We call attention to the notice Of the
decision of the High Court of Errors and
Appeals, in the Bank cases, copied from
the .hississiPpiGn. We hope the next Lee
gislature will take effectual means to draw
the teeth Of these petty monsters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

o. We are authorized to announce
JOHN A. WILCOX, ESQ. of Monroe co.,
as a candidate for District Attorney of the
9th judicial district, composed of the coun-
ties of Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Choc-
taw, Chickssaw, Carroll, Yallobusha, and
Talahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

IAs annual rePort q - azsiwnsss. q
The late United State. hank. u : re.s-s =
he affairs q The dskancg inzainsaisa. r.
part TIE amoant e speeis ca k.sa = -.
enormous sun q Gxkssrm rszne~sfs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or We are authorized to say that WILL
LIAMs G. HERRING, Esq. will be candi-
date for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Carroll
county, if nominated by the democratic
County Convention.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

The exportaton e specie from Nsw
York > stll gong @ - rapidlv a. ever.
Why ca earth doat he ts<iI work ~ -
friends said Il woald, and presena Is IN.
poralion Of Epeeiei ISen<s.sR
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

ksar = t4e Fes Pr.zsseza e ske D.
sss.es aen-Azaexzlioa c1zxsseisa Aasly
- IN 1eaaua. w~re me7ne-z Il - ed
s.z=1ozs darz<ord ceaxssisea io< dszsuls-
- - Unaaa an ioiaiag iAs RihAA y
sAs ~ u1r.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

OF We are indebted to Gov. TUCKER
for valuable pamphlet on the " Effect of
High Duties" portions of which we shall
hereafter publish; also, to Col. ROBERTS for
valuable favors.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or The Holly Springs Guard comes to
US, after suspension of several weeks,
printed on new type, and much improved
i'm It's mechanical execution.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
JEFFERsoN'S OPINION OF TEXAS.

JEFFERSON'S OPINION OF TEXAS
In the Globe, of the 18th, we Ind the
annexed letter, addressed by Mr.. Jeiier-
son TO President Monroe. The letter Is
genuine-hnving been furnished to the
editor by Mr.. Jefferson's grandson. II
will be seen that that revered and saga
cious statesman appreciated the value OF
Texas as q portion Of our Union, and that
he did not consider that the government
had the right TO transfer it by treaty
hence he says-"The treaty has had the
valuable effect of strengthening our title
to Texas" &c. Mr.. ]. wrote in answer
to a letter from Mr.. Monroe, and under the
impression that the treaty had been reject
ed by Spain; but it is evident from the
letter that Mr. Jefferson believed whether
the treaty had been ratified or rejected
that our government had no Porer to GlieR-
ate our people then inhGbiting TezGs, and
TO transfer the country to another power,
in the face Of former treaty stipulatOns.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

C4zac-1-uS. Mash q. las
~ lea AZ susAorz-ed sad reSsssssd
% ~saAdr@w ~ u.ze - = eznaA,s So
CSrezss Cisrk. - ] ~ - - q ezzSaasss
1assss tAs CSzasy CoavsnEioa nakcs 10
&C. Ter oAA sxt.
JOHN =. NEAL.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

or We observe that the Democracy in
several counties have determined to nom-
nate candidates for County Offices. The
last Southron has long article on County
Politics." in which the wings are urged to
hold County Conventions, and nominate
candidates for every Office in the county
in all the counties where the wings have
majorities, or chance of success. We
endorse the following, although it does
come from wing source:
Some are in the habit of investing con-
conventions with the odious name of eau
cusses. They are not such. A caucus is a
secret proceeding--a convention sits with
open doors, and is mere test of the will
Of party, ascertained before it casts its
vote, in order that none OF its strength or
power may be wasted and thrown away.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

Co. - ca - iz-ss1 = prozse-
- - - paAknksua. - Lexisxsza. Az
e PsPsr = stxe..s sz.arrafra y
akezllea.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

THE DRILL advertised for last Thursday,
did not take place, there being, we believe,
no officers present, commissioned or non
commissioned, except the Colonel of there
giment. The drill officer, Major DAVID H.
DICKSON. was punctual in his attendance.
We hear that there is not an organized
militia company in the county. Under
these circumstances, it is not likely that
our regiment-the savage "37th M. NJ. !"
will be a formidable competitor for the "re-
ward of merit" offered by the Commander
in-Chief
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12

CORNERSTONE dates are only to the 22d
ult. The debate on annexation was still
going on in the Senate. 1t is useless now
TO speculate as to the result, as we shall
know in few days. Nothing certain was
known as to the Cabinet. We extract the
following from the correspondence of the
Baltimore American, wing paper:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.
There is great and general anxiety up
on the Texas question in the Senate. The
locofoco Senators are united either to sup
port the resolution from the House, or the
bill offered by Mr.. Benton, and which he
has PROPOSED to move as a substitute. It
is certain that Foster, of Tenn. and Hen
derson, of Miss. will vote for the House
resolutions, and regret to hear it rumored
that Mr.. Merrick is ready to vote for either
of the measures before the Senate. These
three are the only whig votes that can be
obtained for annexation by an act OF Con-
gress. With all the locofoco Senators vot-
ing for annexation, it is certain to prevail.
T. 5. Since writing the above, Mr.. Mer-
rick has come out in favor of the annexa-
ton of Texas; and his speech has created
more than.regret, and even more than a
feeling of surprise.
On the 22d, Mr.. Ashley, of Arks. and
Mr.. Dickinson, of N. Y. made able speech
es III favor Of annexation.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
" MONTICELLO, May II, 1920.

{" MONTICELLO, May Il, 1920.
"DEAR SIR: Your favor Of the Sd is re-
ceived, and always with welcome. These
texts of truths relieve me from the float
ing falsehoods of the public papers.
confess TO you that | am not sorry for the
non-ratiicaIion Of the Spanish treaty.
Our assent to it has proved our desire to be
on friendly terms with Spain; their dis
sent, the imbecility and malignity Of their
government towards us. We have placed
them in the wrong in the eyes of the world,
and that is well; but 10 Us the Prorince Of
Terds uiH be the richest State of OR
Union, irithOut any exception It's sou.
thern part lriH make more sugar than Sre
can consume, and the Red rirer on IFS
north, is the most lurridnt country on
earth. Florida, moreover, is ours; every
nation in Europe considers II such Of right;
we need not care for its occupation in time
Of peace, and, in war, the first cannon
makes it ours, without offence to anybody.
The friendly ADJUSTMENTS Of Russia and
France, as well as the change of govern
ment in Spain, now insured, require fur
Their and respectful forbearance. While
their request will rebut the plea OF pre-
scriptive possession, il will give US right
to their appreciation when taken IN the ma
turity Of circumstances. / really think,
too, that neither the state Of our finances,
the condition of our country, nor the pub
lie opinion, urges US to precipitation into
war. The treaty has had the rGlEGble sf-
feet of strengthening our tile TO TerGs,
because the cession Of the FlOridas IN er
change for Teras, imports an ackRotrledg
r.ent of our right to 1t. This province
moreover, the Floridas, and possibly Cuba
will Join us on the acknowledgment oftheil
Iindependence-a measure to which their
new government will probably accede vo
UNFAIRLY. But why should be saying al
this TO you, Of whose mihd all the circum
stances of this affair have had possession
for years7 shall be happy TO see yoJ
here and were 10 live TO see YOU hers
finally, it would be day of jubilee; bu
our days are all numbered, and mine ar'
not many. God bless you, and preserve
you, muchoS amos.
9TH: JEFFERSON.
! "THE President OF THE L. ;.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-12
CARROLLTON:

WEDNEsD.aY,...:.MaRcH u, la45.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
DRY GOODS, &c.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
- mn - NV

EONSNf q NEASUN, NO. % BALTIMOKF
~ ST.. have Jsst received the following NEW
GOODS, to which they invite the attention of pur-
chasers. cases A brown French Linens; case
7S do; do browa DRIIllNGS; / do striped and
plaid GambrooBs; do low priced fancy Pattern Stufs
IL do plain and Grape face SUMNER CLOTHS; do
Barklie's and Dunseath's Irish Linens; 10 do Long
Cloths and ShrtinS; 10 do Cal Goes, new styles; 10
bales d. 7-s, A and Sd brown Muslins ana Sheet
ings; 1910 4 and 4 a plain and twilled OsnabuIgs
and Baggins; 2 bales Maine Shirtngs and ) do Tick
ngs, Checks and Plaids; with many other Seasonable
GOODS, which i'll addition to their former stock
makes il very extensive and desiicbe, and to which
they will sell at the very lowest market prices whole
sale retail.
Wholesale department On I'd and Sd floors
N. They keep con family on hand a choice as
sortnent of fine and superine French. English, Bel.
giln and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND
DOESKIhS. mills cow
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
ALBA BRA.

80 BALL GAME, 9! CTS. EACH PERSON.
ALLEYS LET AT SO PER HOUR.
TByHE Subscriber having fully established the ALI
n HAMBRA as place of gentlemany resort, as
rules which have proved so satisfactory to all will be
adhered to, and the strictest order insisted on
Disorderly persons, who cannot conform to the
rules of the House, and Boys under are requested
not to visit the place, as they will not be permitted to
remain
The subscriber wishes the above distinctly under
stood, that gentlemen may feel assured they can visit
the Ahambra and indulge in quiet amusement ard
exercise without the slightest fear of ANNOYANCE.
13- Mr., BRADLEY, INV former assistant, having
returned from the North, will have the entire control
of the Saloon department.
5T5- The ALEXANDRA SALOON OF REFRESH
MENT as usual, is furnishedwith all the requirements
of the season. which served up in the best STYLE
mhI9-lm AMBROSE BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, AT TUE
four doors below Frcderick-st., may he found some
rare Bargains in DRY GOODS consisting in part of
CLOThS-Domesc, English and French, black,
blue black, olive, brown, blue, inv. green's, sc.
CASSIMERES-Enslish. French and Domestic
plain, ribbed and fancy double and single mill.
Observation-Disclosures, Satin, Silk 4 Marseiiles.
CHAMPIONSHIP Ribbed and Plain Summer
Cloths, Brewn Linens and Linen Drills.
Nous de LANES, new and beautiful styles
Chntzes; Shaws; Ginghams l.. Camb. Hdkfs
Long Lawns; Book, Swiss and Cambria MusIins
Also-a full assortment of br, and bid Domestcs
Bedticks; Cotton Osnaburgs; Ducks; Checks. Plads
Sc, all of which will b. sold at prices that will salts
fly all that we are able to defy competition in the way
Of cheap Goods JOHN H. WILSON,
No. 80 Baltimore street, doors
mhl2 below Frederick.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24

I'D EMOVAL. JAMES CARTER would inform
II "a his friends and customers that he has removed
his Fashionable Furnishing and Ready made Linen
Store, for the present, to No. 4 SOUTH CALVERT
STREET, below Market st.
Citizens and strangers will find in this establishment
splendid assortment of Rich Satin Sears and era
vGts; Paris Kid Gloves, all colorS rich satin Dress
Stocks and Opera Ties; new style La Polka CrGvats;
Gum Elastic Suspcnders and silk Gloves.
J. G. would particularly call the attention of citi-
and strangers to his superior Linen and Muslin
shrls, made from the best materials and the latest
Partisan Fashion, and warranted to fit, for sale by the
dozen single one-al sizes constantly on hand.
Dressing Gowns; Pocket lldkfs hrIpmed; silk Shirts
and Drawers Gotten Knit do. Gentlemen will find
it to their advantage TO call before purchasing else
where, every article in this Store will be sold al
very reduced prices.
10. Gentemen's Linen made TO order. mh4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
TO HOUSE AND SHIP BUILDERS.

TO HOUSE AND SHIP BUILDERS.
HOMES ~ ABBOTT respectfully inform their
~ Trends and the public that they have heen ap-
pointed Agents for CRIST'S extensive SAW MILLS
lSusquehanna River,) will furnish dimension Stuff
from White Pine TIMBER as low as can be had
elsewhere.
J. & A. continue to SAW all kinds ot Lumber al
theh Steam Saw Mills, WEST FALLS AVENUE,
lower end of the City Block, Gold Draw Bridee) j.
A. have on hand, White Oak, Yellow Pine Timber
and White Pine MA5TS; White Oak, Yellow and
White Pine PLANK ial33m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
FOR SALE g. RENT.

BnUBLIC SALE. will effer at pubic sale, on
ii the premises, on THURSDAY the jrd ~ Of
April next, u O'clock that large and cornmodiOus
isscAA, DWELLING HOUSE, situated on West Fl
HHi;l Annapolis, formerly belonging 10 the late
Siiu Ramsay Waters, deceased This properly,
saW IL tom it's location and convenience, is well
Tor a boarding establishment, or lar the ON
mediation of large and genteel family. The terms
will be made known on the day of salc.
Also, on MONpAY the 7th of april next, will
offer Ter sale, at IL O'Clock, on the premises, my
WOODEN FACTORY, dtiven by water power, stu
ated at The Governors Bridge, on the Pa uxent liver,
Anne Arundel county, and with it, il desired, from
to $50 ACRES OF LAND, with good impro vements
thereon, containing of the best aCa'ions for
Factory and mercantile business in the county. Any
degree Of water power can be had on the premises,
both from the Patnyeut river and otherwise. The
terms will be made known on the day of sale.
RICHARD MARRIOTT,
nh2 l-2awts near Governors Bridge, A. A. Co
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIkEN ESSES.
FENAkEN on an Improved principle, by
HI KEREDGT & VINO

FITIHVTFTH, Dy
Id kERFOOT s. KING.
A favorable opportunity is now offered to the la
dies and Gentlemen of Baltimore, to obtain NINA
TURE PORTRAITS in the most perfect style OF
execution, which for life like beauty, stincness and
accuracy, are acknowledged to be urslrp .sscd Chi.
dren taken at all ages, in from four ten seconds.
Adults in from fifteen seconds to one minute FAM
lies taken in groups; also nvads and deceased per-
sons taken at their residence on the shortest notice
Likenesses taken in all kinds Of weather and satis
faction guaranteed In all cases. Original Paintings
are likewise correctly copied.
{G3-Rooms 1877. and 2lS south side of BALTIMO ORB
STREET, between Charles and Light streets, where
persons are respectfully invited TO call and examine
specimens and judge for themselves. Miniatures co,
lOred IN the most beautiful manner. fp5-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.

LOONINU NINSS TIA 7 rs.
n HAVE IN STORE, large assortment OF
Il German and French LOOKING GLASS PLATES
imported direct and constantly receiving per every az
rival, which flatter myself sell on as reasona-
BILE terms any other establishment in the country
Also, PORTRAIT FRAMES of various patterns; W IL
dow CORNICES, RODS, RINGS, &c. Cali and exa-
mine before purchasing elsewhere.
n2 f. s. FRYER, No. ". Cav street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24
mhi9f No. 40 Second a., near the Exchange.

S-A FOk SALE-A three story brick house
sl,S and large Garden attached 10 It, situated on
sglsa the York road near the first toll gate, which
has been occupied store ana tavern stand Tor Il
number of years, aud is still occupied "a SUCH ard Is
one of the hest stands OF tie kind on that road, and
doing good business. Tt'e clear of all incumhrance
whatever. II will I've sold low if immediate appca-
ton he made to l.. +, SCOTTl'5 Intelligence Office,
M. 10 Exchange Place.
p. s. Also stable and Carriage house attached
10 the place. There is excellent pump of water al
tn. door. mh2o
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-24

A CARD. WILLIAM WAKEFIELD, Justice of
IN the Peace, Convcyancer and Property Agent,
North East corner of ST Paul and Fayette SITS. From
a long and intimate acquaintance with all the duties
of Jus ice of The Peace, and Of the other branches
OF his profession, he respectfully tenders his services
to his friends and fellow citizens, and socits their pa
tronage. He will attend to the execution and take the
acknowledgements of, as well as trace the correctness
of titles, and prepare Deeds Leases, Bonds of Con-
veyance, Mortgages, Releases, Powers of Attorney.
Deeds Of Manumisson, Bills of Sale, articles of Agree
ment, Indenmes Of Apprenticeship, IHsovent Papers;
Last Wills and TESTAMENT sc. He will also take the
dispositions OF Witnesses under Comm issons and
otherwise, aud State, Guardian and Administrators;
Accounts He will also attend to the buyng and seu
ing of Property and Ground Rents upon Commission.
fel6
NGISSES' KID GLOVES. Mrs. P. A. NICK
lVA ERSON, Ne 50 North TOWARD ST, has just
received another supply of those cheap Ladies' and
Chudr9n's Kid Gloves. mhl3d