davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

IMPORTANT TO ALL!
I'D EED'S PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT,
IA corner of GAY and SARATOGA STREETS,
where may be had greater assortment of valuable
Medicines than can be found at any establishment in
this city, all of which warranted Fresh and Gcn,
inc as they obtained direct from the manufacturers
Sands SarsapariIa Sands Remedy for Salt Rheum
Sands Glove Anodync; Sands Roman Eye Balsam
DIR. McMunn's Elk Opt; DIR. Rush's Health Pills
Sherman's LoZenges; Meredith's Con. fCopay,
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster; do Tooth Paste
Sherman's PapIlIary Oil Grod's Blood Pills
Halock's Cold drawn Castor Oil Candy
Jayne's Medicines; Clickeners Pills;
DR.. Leidy's SarsapariIla Blood Pills
Anderson's Pills: Fishers Pills
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
Hays LinimeAt; DyoIt's Mcdic's
DR.. TayiOr's Balsam Livefwort
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry
RatemanS Drops; Bears Oh
Meredths Extract Buclu
Judkins Specific Cintm't
Hooper's Female Pills
British Oil; Harlem Oil
Cologne s. Flo. Water
Reeds Lilly White
Tooth Brushes
Beef Marrow
Buffalo Oil
Pomatum
Fancy
Soaps,
Sulphurc and Nitric Acid; LOgwood, Clipped and
ground; Brazil Wood; Tumeric; Fustic; Yellow OChre;
Chrome Yellow; Copperas, Indigo; Alum; Prus. Blue;
Salt Pere &c, with general supply of FRESH Drugs.
{G3 Orders from Druggists and Country MERCHANTS
furnished at the proprietors wholesale prices
SAMUEL REED, General Agent,
Corner of Gay and Saratoga-ss.,
ja22-d Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
NENERAL INTELLIGENCE. AGl

LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. AGENT
~ for the collecting monies buying, selling, eas-
ing and renting Real Estate, dwelling houses stores
rooms, offices, shops, &C.. also for procuring stua-
tons for clerks, barkeepers, porters laborers teach
ers, cooks, chambernaids, wet and dry nurses; Ne
groes bought and sold on commission, &c; loans of
money IN large and small sums, and exchange of pro-
pefty of every description made, writing of deeds
conveyances, sc. done; building of ships, steam.
boats, sc. superintendent, all on liberal terms with
strict attention to business entrusted to me.
LEWIS F. SCOTTI, Exchange Place.
few doors from the corner OF South,
Nearly opposite the Exchange.
REFERENCES;
Reverdy Johnson, Esq l.. Browning. Esq, Char
Jas. NJ. Buchanan, Esq. lesion, :. G.
William Prick, Esq. VIM. II. Tunell. ESQ., N
?. c. Johnson, Esq, N. Y Orleans.
jacob Birmingham, New Gen. VIM. Carroll late
Brunswick, NJ. Governor of Tenn
Louis Melarone, Georgia, Phip &. Abolition Ala
ar bama.
4 LII BLAZE. Bachelors Dispatches; Chat.
IA ing Dishes, with and without folding feet
Cheese Steamers; All blaze Pans Coffee and Tea
Kettles; Coffee and Tea UrDs Oyster Ums; Coffee
Machines; Coffee Fiterers, &c. &c. The above are
made Of the best BLOCK TIN, and have Spirit
Lamps attached to them. They can be had at No. is
Baltimore street, opposite the Centre Market.
JAMES CORTLAN Il SON,
Us manufacturers and Importers of Tin Ware, ia
miiy Hardware and House keeping articles gener-
ally. dis
StARD PRINTING, &c. BUSINESS CARDS,
" for MERCHANTS, Dry GooDs. COUNTRY DEALERS
&c. &C. printed in the best siyle the very lowest
tefms,by BULL FUTILE, Clipper Office,
No. 1874 Baltimore street.
Who have on hand, variety of splendid EMBOSSED
CARDS; for very fine rrnting-such as Mantuamak.
efs' and Mllners Business Cards, Ball Tickets, &C.
all OF which will he executed in superior style, and
al the very lowest prices.
90 Every other description of JOB PRINTING
fucn as shop Bills Labels Steamboat and Stage Bills
Checks, Notes of Hand sc. &c., together with the
LARGEST description of POSTING BILLS, for Con.
certs. Iheahes, Excursions, and other amusements-
all OF which will be executed in the best manner, al
ther usual low rates. Apply at the Clipper Office,
jas No. l34 BALTJN0RE STREET
ESoR SALE-A very likely Black WOMAN, 90
~ years OF age, slave for life, with her female
chld, months old. She is from the country, and
lrst rate mouse servant; and sold for fault Also
Tor sale, very likely mulatto MAN, 81 years of age
save Tor lie, first rate waiter in every respect and
can come highly recommended rs such, the pre-
owner having no further for him Also for sale,
very likely GIRL, - years of age, to serve Isl to
sooH master, either in the city country, will sel
her low Apply Immediately ut
jla2 - Nc. 10 EEcaans e" Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

GERMAN SUCCORY; British Lustre; Sale
w ratns; Bath Bricks; Entry Mats; Bay Rum; Vel
vet Corks; Canary, Hemp, Rape and Flax Seed
Fer sale by MARCUS BENSON
jass 81 Baltimore stree.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05
INAUGURATION BALL.
TO TAKE PLACE ON THE EVENING OF THE
4TH OF MARCH NEXT.
FEffiE DENIOGRATTC ASSOCJ6TTnSS

FHNf1E DEMOCRAVIC ASSOCIATIONS
IL OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA having
concluded 10 celebrate, the Evening of the 4th of
March next, the inauguration of the President and
Wee President elect by ball and supper, do cordial
iy invite their fellow citizens without distinction of
party, to join with them in the celebration The
price o. subscription is fixed at FIVE DOLLARS.
MANAGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-05

N5"T TAKE NOTICE-fli
WNy ANTED, at Scotti's Office No 10 Fychanse.
w Place, dry goods, groceries, gold and silver
Watches jewelry and goods of every description for
which will pay liberal prices. Cash and the very
highest prices given at all times for slaves for life or
for term of years. Planters or traders from the
South WOu!u 40 wen 10 give me call. n99
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
From .N6aFs Gdstffe.
PHARAOH OR FARO

Johu hopcful- had hc'n 10 New Or
leans. to sill goods Tor his father some
whcre M ihctlv Nov It so happened
that J "A beng what it called hopeful
which meaus hd Il whom no sort OF -He
can reasonably be Entertained had been
much mus y W Orleans and 70
be amused a ho va $50 thing tina, cost
money I.a ,l'fns c,sh suffered some
IN course oltae opeJa,iun.
John, saws the hiher notes falling due
and payments coming round, wish you'd
settle up Where's tina, money =
SAT-, lIhef-very safe
Good boy-bu, safe whcref
10 bank faIhor, safe in bank
Good a2aIa, b.. - haI IS the name Of n"
hank
Name Oh yes remember now-rhe
money /, IN that New Orleans hsnk wilh
the scripture nam. n ~
A hank wrh a Scripture n1me 10 Il II
neVer heard ofsuch ihiog-whnt bank---
What name 2
IL was the Faro Blnk, hlher Ism
Pharaoh = scripture name 7
John bad been N the b,nd, o. the Egyp
uAns
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
I,sn ihS limited Sfsit, JeurssI
TIE LAST WORDS OF GENERAL
HUGH BRADY.
Nv IEs.Tr DoNE

BotA year OF two uucc, Gen Brandy
hccame seriously and daogefoU'ly H. and
TO-, freud, b,,csed tia, be last hours werr
a, hand The family Clergyman wa, sent
tor TO break the udingt OF the uneonse ,ous
dying man The duty ~as discharged KIND
l., and leDdctly lnsiaully the old soldier
fa.cd himself IN b.. bed and exclaimed,
Va, az, la ht drsa 6eaf, ny knap'aek
u h.As"
1T he drum beat, my Lnar,aek is slune,
! hasten to join the pale ranks Of the dead
I hat signal. 10 battle I've welcomd when
young
And now "a life', winter feel no, drond
My sword i. und,med & my honor is bright,
The hra al the breach & the las, a, the root
have finished my course, have Tough,
the good fight
Nv numbtr ). made, and my service is out
lived Tor my country IN peace and in war
loved her, ss man loves the wife Of hi,
youth,
She spoke and her word, were more 20
'"nt than law,
For ,1r spoke to my heafi,in the language
q. ruth.
The death dealing bullets | welcomed who-
young,
And p'lloWd IN danger, my battle stain
head
Then lie, the drum beat, my knOpsaek i
slung,
llron BRADY j, ready 10 march with tn
dead
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
CAThCOMBs UNDER TIE CITY
OF PARIS

From Gal,gusnrs new guide 10 tie
city Of Par, We gs,hrt the following lsc's
immense quaniuits OF building rou, have
been Tor many years cSesvst-d undo, nea.
the foundation OF the city Thu, procs -
still gong on, producing annual materials
worth nine million OF frances and employ
iuC four thousand workmen The eIcavA.
hons q, the present time occupy one sisth
OF the sub.surf-ce Of tho capital The gal
eries have been traced under public says
are IN length upaards OF twenty i've thou
sand metres The Thought OF converting
The quarrlcs into ca,ncombs org mated with
MIR L-noif, leui-nan, general oi the police
A decree for this purpose was ISSUED IN
1854 The ceremony Of eonsccrslIng lkr
calaeombs was Performed with great solem
NIFTY on the l7lh oiAptil 1886 Many CEN
rtrics IN various pprs OF the CITY were now
cleared, and their bones removed 10 The cat.
acombs. AT first they were henpcd np
without my kind Of order hu, in 1910 n
regular system OF plIng up the bone, vas
commenced Oe,a'oss were made 10 oh.
tam mir, channels were formed 10 carry "a
the water, steps were constructed from the
| lower To the upper excavation, pillars were
erected to support the dangerous parrt 81
the roof, and the skulls and bon,. buiIi NJ
along the walls The snlrc,sc lending
down TO The calncomb, consist, Of ninety
steps.
About two md I'd wards from the bot.
Ton = tMS e.. hsis .he 'e.tIbulr OF octnGona'
form, wan stone Iillnr, aud latin ln.crlp
TONS On entering the door there s,re,che,
before the spectator long gallery, lined
with bones from the floor t. the roof The
arm leg and thigh bones nre in front, close
" snd regularly piled together nnl ,hrlf
uniformity is reli v,d by two rows Of skull'
- on Mt the bottom one in tho middle and
one ut the top, in three continuous lines -
Behind these are thrown the smaller bones
Tins gallery conducts to several rooms, re
sembline chapcls. lined with bones vari
ousy arranged These ehapels contain
numerous Inscription, one IS called I'M
Tombcav de la Reroiunon, another thu
Tombeau drs V,chmes nnd they contain
the bodies OF those who persisted either "
the early period the Revolution OF IN th'
Massacrcs Of The "a and Sd Septcmber. A
FAINT Wondering smell IS perceived, hnt no
to any unpleasant or dangerous d'gr"'
A cablnc, has been fornrd OF pnthy
logical n.semblage OF diseased. home
scientifically arranged Admission has o
late been ,tr,c,ly ,n,-rdIc,cd ION occonn, p
the dancerou. state of the roofs of the quar-
re,. It's nm illustration of the chur
of the French people, and Of the rar'd''
with which the mind throws of oppAllln,
impressions that lhc A hum which IS her
KEEP, soniains numerous miserable wiHiclsn
and proligu,c brsvndos But how s,ria h
the reflection, how .lgnl6can, Of the trul
that the successive generations OF mcn az
mere shadows and phanIasms that tho gay
ETY. and spendor of lha, proud capita ar
/ exhibited on the surface Of an lmmens
( chnrnef house, Combining the remains
}. more than three millions OF human beng
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
The FROZEN FAIRY.

band OF isiur, making flying tour
by moonlight, came suddcnly upon the eor
dcts OF n northern forest Alternate stofms
vi snow aud ram had fallen, ani lett
the trees cnrobed ~ garment. OF virgin
~hnenes The iulI-moon. shining bait.
'on.ly upon the thick brsne he's, and casting
slanung shadow, Though The dam alsles OF
The wood irs,ooncd with lclclr. and paved
with gems OF irost, made the scecne one Of
dazzling spIrndor The fairies folded Their
rainbow coIored wings aud CARED IN mute
wonder, Tor never had they behold auem
so gorgeous But when The night bias.
swep, over them, they shuddcfcd, aod be.
thoughtlheUo lIheIr warm light own bright
halls
As they were departing, ono ofthc fairies
OF The hand came and bowed low before the
queen, murmurng, a boon
"Wha, wilt thou - SAID the fairy sover.
eign, touching the suppllan, with her ,inny
scrptro.
'Ol let me dwell IN TIN, beautiful place,
srac lou. queen !" was the request.
Foolish one would,l thou forsake Thy
sisters for this cold gllucring lInd1 Then
be it sol Fnrew,llW And they sped
lightly down the valley.
The laIty,rrJoIclng IN her new and splen
did lot danced gnily under the leaning
forest. and sang many rich coral among
the bougbs which atchcd over her like u
| ,ewelIed canopy.
The snow spur, listened WITH admiration
10 her song, us II rang clear and sNoc
ihrossh The wood
/ But long ere The moon WancJ her voice
fallered and her step becnmc langud. Sh,
had forgotten tina, her fragile form was mad
for SUMMER cline and might not bear hi
chill air which parvudcd about her Slow !,
shr yielded to the piercing cold, md nj las
sank brnumbcd upon snuw.wrcath Oh
how she l1ngcd TO nestle IN the arms o
her SISTERS, AMID the sIIvety fountains an'
perennial flowers OF her own loved an,
lovely fairy land The snow spirits. II
their spanglcd robes, gathered about her
but their voices were strange, and thri
breath fell like ice upon her cheek Tn
stars Iooke1 down upon her with cold
distance glapce Flashes of radlencc sho
ever and anon athwuu the sky above her
seeming to mock her agony All nbou
her was as glorious rs The lands ofdreams
bu, what was ITS btlghlncs. to her.
Family arose The las, cry Of the fairy
Sisters o, sisters take me home an
lcezng"
fiumblc,ya giied one sigh no, TO leav
the fond heart which cnclrcies the m tn
lowly home Pine not for n dwelling II
that LAND Of mysterious CLEANS the wild
and shining land of Fame. Many nre III
souls whose warm affections have been cor
genlcd by It's friSld mir. It's splcndor
= wondrous, but drIu.ise as the g llGerIsg ic'
forest for allutove around, and beneath,
cold--lreezlng olJl-DemOerahe Expos
Ii0r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
lNkl.iNns or WAX

The din OF preparation - heard W.
eel, Of War are nAcs,, and Troop, are
marching toward. N~,bo end Tetat
The Union, NJ pix, O,gNn, say,
The nrn St,i,al may biIug The dcelst-,,
ton snt vet m irso counts upon n W.T.
sny ecnn,n,y sui h s h.i 10 rtcrat
h. III" wot. snd ac,ng Upon tie .sf
nni prud,r, mo,,m ~ have no ioub, ,ha
the Eueu'itc itmA,nr ratlv ?tceau,ion, to
mec, the blow, .hi taking every prcpata.
lror 10 trp, IT Oar ltoops atc actually on
In ff,r'pt, a'fis nt' already SGhlvcs ton
\ oll,rt IN NE Smc paper urges that
80 should be rtNaAtcd to open the cam
pn,en with a. 900 troops, with a view to
The conquest Of Mexico
Tn. - broad view OF ,hc question -
INT II The war CIV IS once rnl'~d when
thr ,wcsd ~ from ns shrath-..i vii o. DIT.
6cuh to anticipate all the consequences --
While engaged with Mexico, III ID SO
gc, 20 engaged, the Oregon question will
probably BE- opcucd Wal bca,et flood,
negotiations are no, likely 10 DC ndue'od
~ the best temper, or to be protective Of
peaceful r-sn'i TIN, war Ni,h Mciieo
may cmbroi Us with Eg-rpc,
! II would be acut,ous 'hug II Amct,.'
should be Instrumental in break ing M thr
rcposc of the world L. NC ha. Tor tho
mos part brsn n, Peace TO Qu1rcr oi a
century We are nauctng ourselves that
the War srlrIi had been nllrv"l f.. war,
had gone on, Of fashion And It vac slp.
posed TINT America would be the Ia M
J ton IN the civilized world 10 disturb ns re.
pose
Bn oil these clouds may pa. nw-v -
We dcvouIly hope they will Or war
with Nrtico may not inyolvc ne with other
nations !, $50 ntt' Ourselves with Ia
king possession Of Ic,ns. other nations
invc no right 10 interfere But # ~
strike fnr Mcriro--,lwe seek TO conquer
Nruro r'vjnt O. game moro worthy OF
Napoleon OF Alexander then we gel of tho
track, md mus, DO prepared 10 take the
consequences.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

ToucHISO. There are n great many
pcoph a. the Whhe Mountains thus sun
mcr. and an a ib1m - kept % r"coM th~
ernnions Of ,hos" who a,rrgi the hlgioi
pcaks. ~ look frnh upon lhr world b..
meath The following Iln-t from lh' al
bum aloros,d, app'afs IA the Boston Pos.
rs one Of to- cuuG,ilIrs n hirra,u'r l.s
PECULIARLY touching IA us qnainl 'Inpncnf.
who doc no, pity jim and 10. who, A. B,
were, are WIZ toge.her n sour 'mlsionune's
book
Jim - hnl Joe - cams here 10
dly -ascendrd NJ, Washington Jim wen,
on horseback --Joc.~enl m foot Jim hni
no, r,d br eight years Joe hsd not va TX
ID two miles at once lor the same time -
The consequence on their rr,urn may veil
be- imagined Jim could ool ST down any
more than Joe eoJN rand up, -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

An old Bachelor is n poor lonely, forsn-
ken, woe.begonc unptovllcd for beng, tho
ch,Id OF mIsIn,hropy and the rdiculc Of
society Who cares for hun7 Who VII
mourn Tor hlm when dead For what
docs he live dig, toll, sweat and endure all
the Ills that flesh IS heir tot His beast
mus, be that Of adamnnt to behold tho sui
erings OF old maids, ms they wrthc under
all the agon,cs Of celibacy wasting their
sweetness upon the desert mir aud scattering
their charms premn,urcly to the bicrl;
winds OF d.nppo An old bachelor |
pray what is he ? A mere 0 in the world
signdy,ng nothing when nlono, but in.
cross, ,rn'old when placed on the right
side Of since in this coun,rya good smart
man and wile with their lutte ones seldom
coun, less than 10 m a population e tho
world. How much happiness does the
old bachelor loose No smiling angel
stands n, the door 10 welcome hlm ms he
rriurns-'Mv dear, are YOU comet No
lisplng chcrub CLIMBS his knee md IN tones
of love cries out Daddy, give me lnum
thugar kuhcth,' On who would not marry
after once hrvihg tired il, mi there
2 by have complnion for cold winters
bed and comforter through III. to ,ympa.
thlse with your mIsfouuncs and rejoice Mt
your prosperity to join the dance with
y,r =, your parties Of pleasure, md finally
10 dew your grave with those cristalirr
teas which spring from pure fountain the
ono IN state Of ceIibacv knows of
Ichirnvo Drmortlt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

ain the year lsi3, eight millions one
thousand four hundred and forty nine
POUNDS, one shilling and four pence,
wcre spent by the people Of Great Brit-
nan and irc,apd in tobacco! A tolera-
bic round sum 10 end in smoke. II the
weed Ind been worked into plshr,
rather mor rlan half an inch thick, II
would nave formed a line 80 40 miles,
long enough TO go nearly five times a
round the world
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Iron in Architecture Walking down
Fourth street the other day, we were struck
w,h very novel and very handsome We
randall in front OF the house recently cree.
ted by Judge Wright Ilwns OF iron, but
yet light and neat in It's appearance. 1t
seemed TO US that il time be taken into con.
sheraton, thi. would be us cheap ~ well
as most elegant mode OF making the cx.
terror bnluNradcs, porlcoes, or frames OF a
house. We know not the cost but the
iron can be cast in any mould, made rs
lleh, n. there is any need Of and i, j. more
durable than any other material As 10
color. il can be painted Of any hue which
the taste Of the proprietor may suggest
A. frame work Of IRON, thus placed in
from, Of a clty house, aud used TO support
roses and tulips on the pouIco, and the
honey SICKLE or multfora on the lattice
work would give |, n pleasant, rural aspect
IN The yummet With. ~ The wiaiet the lfaai
Of the house would be uncovered At any
rate. the IRON framework is preferable, on
nccoun, Of It's durability, to wood and We
think revolution in archItccluro win 70
on IT, .,rard to this part OF Lui.dur.
W,aso observe thai the supporting plr
lars and posts IN The nov Masonic Hall
and IN .evcraI other buildings about the
cuv are made Of cast IRON This IS an.
mother novelty. We have eIsminet them
with some curiosity. and have little doub,
the experiment Will prove successful Two
kind. Of ron posts are used One is
.uInrc cirlng. The case 10 about an inch
m cL. and the general form about foot
.arare The interior - tallow md braced
nh iron The other kind is "a solid round
post OF about four inches in dnm'trr -
We suppose either 'srong enoHch. The
round one tai - the l~nst room, aud the 9th.
RI looks the bcH lClnc,nnaltl Chronicle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Mn PoLAs PRproGfEs oar readers
are aware that Capt Ryndrrs President
Of the Emp,rc Club, notorious gang Of
po,,,,csI ruGians m New York AMI country
McClusky one ~ the lost prominent mem
bet, ofIhe Club great PuglI:n and bully.
have hscn rewarded fothe'r uo'cruF- 'ou'
z-sl during ,ao 1r eircuon by Offices IN
he Cu4om li,u,r We learn ~ the last
papers from New York, that McCln'ky
on Thursday night attacked hhDio' pub.
he officer. NAMED Riu"r, who was enga g"d
N the performance OF ms duuc: and inh'e
ted upon him many iIrsvy blows, 'ndaog'
ering bis lIie. Ahrr 't' outrage, he n-J 10
the head quarters Of his c2mp'n'on, but
he wa, subsequently, arrested and he'll TO
hail 10 the SUN OF 81 500 CaT Rynder
was one OF bis suioiies
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Black EYED Tear Senator Dickinson
II will be- remembered called Texas Black
Eyed. 4 contemporary thinks thai II she
bias nese black eye, the color must have
been hcqniled IN some drunken froIIe, and
the foll6~Ing description Of her IN the Pic.
nyune would almoa Justify such a suPpo.,-
ton
IN some parts Of Tenn tho sbsolute nc.
cessarles Of Iife are wh,koy and tobacco
bread and meat are mere secondary consid-
eratIons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Gem ',o~ CorpU The course Of n
rapd river is the grcales Of all emblem,
to express tbs variablcncss Of our scene BE-.
low. Shakespeare SAYS no one ever o'shed
h,msclf twice ~ the 50 me siream, and II -
equally true that III, world upon winch
We close our eyes At night, IS never The
same upon which we open them IN the
morning
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

TIE D,lawars Msrd,r Gov Wngh'
has returned 10 Albsny md i'soed his proc.
lama,iou. ofrsringa r'vfd Of hvr hundred
dollsu for the apprehension of Warren W
s,rodd.r The presumed n1rjs'er o. o'man
c Slceis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Ia: La,ted Slafss Narai Force The
New Yok Journal OF Commerce givos
the following statement showing our Nav
a. force IN the Colt o. NcXca FugnTe
Pa'omac, Com Conner, Fling Ship 2
: amer hIs,ss,ppr 3 S~ancr PDn,'.
%. 4,sIoopo sAra,ogs 3 sloop.
1L war Falmouth 6 Sloop Of war John
Aisn. Sloop-of~a 81 MaryS r
BIG s.urr 9 Big Lawrence 10
Bug Pap,'r / Schooner Ou-ka-hy =,
.a.l boa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

DECIDEDLY Coop Which is the tc.,
house in - sIid gentleman on
steamer. nlllr slnc person mo he hrt
been inGlims3, re>'d nj ne place lndlea
ted Tho - HouH was the dec ded
response That's the house here oil the
.big Lpr,sop Discovering ahr- nigh,
.. unfos, ,hlt a,s inl,runui was the keeper
ofthe house alluded to, he desired him to
send his baggage TO some house where the
bugs were not quite so biP.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
The Salem C.4.ue has the following sd-

EOUND--a thing without
nsme," 80 taf ~ our knowl-
edge goes Iii Of the '-m} gender, e..
ma -lke-.crescent shapet string pend,ut
from each Itremc-when viewed edgew &c.
meniscus formed -opsque ---ot il II. and
mealy or cotton stuffed. Re- ming r post
eriurl.' il i, OF no possible valus N an, body
bot the wearer. II i, probably ~ ar'iole Of
attachment, or 10 he al,achel-nor -herh-
wise bot corpofe ally horizontal since s,fing-
provided Whoever has los, any may hli,
and by proving properly my obtain. Ar-
ply Ia the pfintef.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
THE FARMERS SONG

THE FARMERS SONG
! lig, | hoes
/ rows, | moN',
| e., up wood for " inter
] reaps, soaI
| Ale, grOE'.
And for oil | kno~F
lm delnd " the printer
] do suppos',
All knOUlodgs 6oN'
RIGHT from lhe pnn'ing pres
So od gO@s,
10 these ere clos
Ard ,cllcs W | gurss