davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
Il " - e. * II n e. e.


Isl iSkS viii he taken ty the FIRE & MARINE
n q INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
az tie forrest rates ON
Buildings of all kinds stone BRICK OF OGDEN
ana their contents;
Steamboats, factories; mills, &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise ofall kinds
AND against all dangers ending the trans
por,auon OF eoodson rivers, lakes, seos, canals
For the character of tn g companyas 10 promn.
tItude ana ubcraIlty in the q adjustment nd pn ,.
mcnt of loSses.-w beg leave to refer To the mer.
chants of this place and elsewhere who have nd
Office on Ma il ST II. w HARDING Secfy
RETURN PREMIUMS.
THNHE Fire and Marine Insurance COMPANY
IL of Wheeling, will return 10 per cent on
all premiums .ecelved for risks taken iron, this
tim" where no loss has occurred
feb 81 X w HARDING, Secretary.
WESTERN INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL 100000.
THIS company being now duly organized, rs
prepared tomake Insurance on every des.
criptlgn oiFro and Marine Risks, such a dwell
ling Houses, Store TX on SEES & c with their con.
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Flat Boats and Keel
Boats with their cargoes, to a ad from any 7 orr
on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. or their trib-
utary streams Application for Insurance 10 b.,
madeicr the present AT the Office OF the Wheel
aus mccoy Soc"y
RETURN PREMIUMS.
VENHE WESTERN INSURANCE Gonna.
II ny OF Wheeling will return 10 per cent
on all premiums received tor risks taken from
his date, where no loss has occurred
X Mccoy,
March 3, 1915 secrers1v.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

AnBAERELS Superior Io.ssscs jnsi received
Il tyrd 'm sale by
Jan 2. 1888. & u hNON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
COLUMBUS, (oJ INSURANCE COM
PiNY

PiNY
AGENCY EOR WHEELING,
III X LIST. AT Shriger & Sielle's Warehouse
Wa'er street.
MNllEl will lake risks or Buildings of all
= kinds:
) Steamboats, md Cargocs, Factories, Mills.
heelboat>, FlaIhoutS and Cargoes &c, against
loss OF damage by hre,or The dangers md pc ris
OF the seas, lakes or riveIS, on very favorable
terms,
RETURN PREMIUMS
! heir agents are authorized To m AXE The fol
lowing terms with their customers:
Any person inscli1g single risk by which
no loss 10 the company is sustained shall re,
ceive return on application 10 the agent, OF
I'D per cent on the amount pad. On nett gross
premium' paid each year, amounting TO $500
ar over, 10 , per ceut on do; amounting 10
50 600 OF over, s per ceOt ian ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
GKiST WORK.

fNNH Z subscriber Is now prepared 10 Grind
- Corn and Flour When IN or ISIS for Far.
mers and other at his South Wheeling Steam
Mills, and he aaiiers himself that he will be
able 10 give satisfaction 10 all such aS may pa.
troniZa him.
mar 81 JOHN B BAYLESS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
PAINTING.
CIJANGU or BIsINEes.

TENIIE Subscriber having discontinued tho Auc-
lion business 100 il'l, ciiy, hags l5ave "a Sciurn
hfs thlnLs to those Whp have lryrtrl him With
cr nsigumciiis, ard furhe'morc. informs he public,
that be aas moss O.outa y commssinn store. 70 sell
NJ private sales al kinds 81 merchandise, such ns
Dry Goods; GrUreucs; Furniture; So. His rrums
arc largo aud spncous and arc located m as1Jug
tao best ratis nf he civ. Tor general business
being on M,rksi space M l65, Slulh cul ct Mar.
kci House Lite ra adyano made Un cos sruiacpt.
M heretrlnre. Persons having unsettled accounts,
,fc requested TO call between Ibis auj tIc fret NJ
Junn. aud serllo The same Ivy cash ~ no'ci ss ih.
old business must he squared. The wi.hpu respect
TN persons in addition ip his rf.yais sales boz ibc
cfiy he would sny. ior the benefit of such wish ir
l4,t ihoir g1ujs sold al W,inu. that ho has nsds
.nch arrangements a. Vii enable hrn o. SO 20 On,
j .,e.y two inouihs. 10 .eIl pi public f1lo.
us3 + 4 NTiiNGER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

kNAMILY FLOUR.-The snbscrib, is now
~ receiving some good Wheat, which M keS
tlonr that he can recommend 10 The citIzens
of Wheeling, and which will BE- sold low. Fa-
mIly custom IS solicited by
mar2I JOHN r RAYrESS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04

.AUREL HILL MILL STONES! A palI
II 4 four feet nine inches diameter, backed
and banded like Burr Stones, suitable for grind
ing Corn for which we have no use, and will
be sold low. Enquire at the South Wheeling
Steam Mills TO
rrnnr IOIlN u DhXI Eos
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
WOOL TwINE.

WOOL TWINE.
%Mh LBS Twine, suitable for binding
wv up Wool, put up IN dozens in size
Balls suitable for Country Merchants. az the
old stand formerly occupied ~ Dare & Hoge
az Hat St'rc, and now occupied by the sub.
scrI5er a Rope and Twinc Store. All arli'
cleS IN that lIne constantly on hand and for sale
ve:y low foI cash, or exchanged for a good ar
ticle of Flax a. c tsh prices. By the subScr Der
CHARLES III BERRY, Wafer 81,
COLUMBIAN Magaz ne Cor April and No 81
~ Pictorial Bible. just recoveJ at ROBES, cor.
ner or Main and Uron sis APT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

ma, 4 - 2m-Cip GezS5
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
FOREIGN NEws--mARKErs. &C.

The intelligence brought by the Britannia is up
the 4th OF the present month, and is of unusual
importance. Apanic exists in Great Bcitsio. grow
ing on, of the failure of the Potsoe crop in Ireland
10 the sztent of one. third or more, and the gene
raj .hortness of the Crops not only throughout the
Kingdom, but on the Continent Thus ireland is
threatened with famine. and the whole OF Great
Britain with severe scarcity.
The English Cabinet have met several times TO
consider the perilous condition OF the Country. but
at the departure Of the Steamer their decision had
net beea officially announced. The general opni-
on, however, seemed TO be. that, yielding TO the
universal voice Of the nation a suspension of the
Corn. Laws would be tesorted to, aud the ports of
tho Kingdom thrown open TO the importation of
Grain either free, or at nominal duty. The on
~ doubt was as to the mode by which thi. change
was to be effected whether by an orderin Council,
an extraordinary measure, by an act of Parlia-
ment although the former will probably be adop-
ted ss the action Of Parliament would, in all prob.
ability be too late for the exigency, lnasmuch as
before il could assemble, Arehsngel, and the other
northern potts, from which oats, the best substi'
tu,e for potatoes in ireland, caa he obtained, will
be closed by tie ice.
To meet the general scarcity in England, there
wa. bu, little hope of supplies from the Continent
in consequence Of the general failure of Crops in
Enrope. Ia this event, tho United States mo.'
supply the demand. IL is supposed that the sbun'
dan, erops Of the present fall will DO sufficient tc
meet all calls Cor consumption.
One Of the causes OF the prescott panic IN Grea
Britain is the bursting OF the great rail road bab
bio. Tho exseu, Of the rsyolsioa may he easily
imagined whom IL IL stated that the capital OF sh'
companies already formed is computed stthe enor
uous ,um Of sir hundred millions Of pounds stsr
linz. The rssals seems to have been thus produced
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
VIRGINIA LEo1sxAruRu.

This body also mests on Monday next. Iis ses'
sion will also be Of momentous importance, and
we shall endeavonr to keep our readers fully post
ed up. We hope the Legislature Of virsinia will
attend to their o~n 6usinsss this winter and let
Congress manage their own affairs in their own
way and be responsible for their actions to the on
!, true and legitimate source--the direct tribunal
Of the people Important State affairs demand
and imperiously demand the attention of the Leg
islature-let them not b. dsregsrded. The peo.
pie now demand action upon the Convention, Edu.
cation, &C., &c.-let their wishes be obeycd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
RICHMOND wnIG--coNvENTIoN
QUESTION.

This patriotic and Iowerful organ Of the VINO
Party in this State, is battling with energy and
zeal in behalf Of the cause of CossrITUrIosAL Re-
FORM. We present below, a few extracts from
the last Number Of that paper, which will be .ufi.
cient 10 exhibit the spirit in which the discussion
is conducted in the very heart of Eastern Virginia
itself.
To depart from the rule Of numbers
(says that able and talented writer, y
from the rule that the majority shall
govern--is giving up a REPUBLIC:
II as embracing avowedly, an OLIGAR.
ICHY: Who is prepared for i'll Who
dare to propose to the American People
seriously, or TO any portion OF them, to
submit 10 the Government of pedhh-to
the predomnating control of few, not
selected either for their virtue or talents,
or wisdom, but for the number of their
slaves, or the weight OF their pursel Men
may be found hardy enough to propose
such thing -but from that instant that
man is politically defunct: The rock has
fallen upon him, o. he has fallen upon the
rock.
When we leave the simple, the plain,
the old fashioned, the recognized in all
ages, Republican maxim, that The MAORI
", and the majority only, have nigh, to
rule, then are we, from that moment no
longer Republic, but an Arlstocracy or
OIigarcby, IN some of their multlfarous
forms. O6sta PriacipiiSi FIVE pretend
to be a Republic, let us be Republic: If
we are tired OF IT, and sigh for British or
Venitian forms, let us courageously say
so and make the change.
And sgain:--
Cotemporaneously with Virginia the
People of New York are moving for the
call of State Conueniion. and they have
decreed il at the November elections, by
the mos. astounding majority: For the
Convention, as far as asce rtained. ll0, SEQ
against il 20,679-msjorty for Con-
vention 10000!
The Csnventionlsts in VIRGINIA will
not do quite so oeH, but they too will car.
ry their point by vast majority. and sig.
nally rebuke the bigoted, personal, monied
and judicial influence which resists tina,
necessary popular movement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

10 New York, as il will be here, the
call of a Coxre ntiop, is the work OF no
party, but the work Of ALL PARTIES.
The People riH 1t, and Mirsbeau's Mes-
sage to Lewis XVI. would again be APP
propriste: $50 tell your master we are
here, By order Of the People, and will 10,
adjourn until We complete their bust.
ness y
The following sensible end judicioas remarks
accompany his notice of the Reform Meeting in
Berkeley County -
COUNTY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In this county, regular opposition was
made at the November Court, when the
people were 10 primary assembly, to the
call of a Convention and il is the only
County West Of the Blue Ridge, so fer as
our knowledge extends, which has erhibi.
ted that phenomenon: We are sorry to see
it even IN that county, though It appears
to have been limited TO very lew, so fan
as the official proceed ngs announce the
facts, and to have been sigually fooled by
the popular voice.
The truth is and so we have told the
opponents Of a Convention from the first,
and in the hops Of harmonizing the public
mind, and steeetening the public temper
with which the Convention is entered, all
opposition to it IS hopeless, and will only
serve TO exasperate passion, and TO
make the acton of the Convention more
radicatthan il might be otherwise.
The sooner it comes, the less it is oppo.
sed, the better for those who dread 1.-THE
better for their opinions Come it must and
viii, and that at the earliest possible day
and come we think il ought, both be-
cause the Constitution is deplorably delec.
live, and because the People wantH AND
WILL 1T.
! We are happy to state, from our recent advces
from every section of this County, that BERKELEY
is at this moment quite as decided, and probably
more enthusiastic, in the cause of Constitutional
Reform, than any County in the State. The very
shop Of opposition attempted here, but prudential.
y avoided elsewhere, has led to clear and une-
quivocal development of the sentiments of the
People in this County, that can admit of neither
doubt nor misconstruction. We question very
much, indeed, from ell the information which has
reached u.s. whether If the whole TWELVE HUN.
DRIED VOTES of this County we're poled, there
could be fosnd fifty to record their names against
| the call of a Convention.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
COVE had several article. prepared Tor t

otWe had several articles prepared Tor this
weeks paper upon matters of interest to our rea.
ders, but owing to the deep anxiety prevailing
in the public mind for the ~ oreign News" respec-
ting the Markets 70, Flour Grain &c. we have been
obliged to lay them aside for this week to make
room Tor the ccpious extracts which we take from
the Britannia News.
We will merely remark. that we find upon our
table the November Number OF the Farmers Ii.
btary, the Cutivator, American Farmer and South,
ern Planter, which we will fully notice next week.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
FINE PAINrINGs-BY ANATrvE ARTIST.

FINE PAINTINGs-BY A NATIVE ARTIST.
We have just been examining, at the
residence off. c. 8resdln, Esq.,, a series
Of Paintings, which seem to our uncuIt-
waited taste to be among the finest, in point
oil striking effect and delicacy of finish, OF
any which we have noticed for many years.
There are elk of them, and they present
the following views:-
/. A Storm on the Ohio.
2. Moonligh, View, National Road and
Bridge crossing the Wabash, in Indiana.
3. Red Bank Spring and Cascade, near
Cincinnati.
4. Selma Bluff, on the Mississippi.
s. Peaks Of Otter, near Lynchburg.
6. A Fancy Piece.
These pieces were painted by DAVID
HUNTER STRoTHER, ESQ.,, in 1910, from
sketches made by himself on the spot.
Mr.. STROLLER is native Of Martinsburg-
a gentleman OF unquestioned genius and
skill in profession which he has taken
up as altogether congen:ai with his taste
and disposition. His fondness for .he
beauties of Nature having led him to trav.
ell, he has traversed much Of this country,
and made tour ofihe continent of Europe,
during which he had on opportunity Of ex.
aiming the works Of the best foreign
masters, and of viewing Italian skies and
scenery-an experience always advanta-
geous to the youthful artist. He has Ger.
tainy profted largely form these advan.
tsges, and is now giving daily evidences
Of highly improved taste.
Mr.. Strolher has taken up his residence
10 the City Of New York-a field affording
ample scope for the exercise of his talents
and we doubt not will soon make his
way to distinction even in that crowded
metropolis. Winchester Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

DRowNED.-Mr. THOMAS POWELL, a
resden: Of Berkeley County, Va, was
found drowned, near FISH pot of his, IN
the Potomac River Oh las, Wednesday.
He was engaged in trapping otter, and it
IS supposed IN endeavoling to regain a
trap, which had become loosed from its
fastening, he was taken with fit or
cramp, and being unable to extrlcate him.
sell, persisted in the situation found. -
WilLiamsport Banner, Nov. 20.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27
New HAMpsurRR PoLIr1cs.--Ex.Go

New HAMPsHIRR PoLIrIcs. Gov
ernor Hill and Ex-senator Pierce are talk.
ing pretty hard of each other. The ex.
Gov. says the ex-senator is very small
potatoe-that "during the five years he
was in Congress he did nothing evincing
even a mediocnty Of talent, and made no
speech which threw any light upon any
subject"-and that he can't even "indi,e
sentence correctly in The English lam
guage." The ex-senator says ofthe ex.
GOV. that he "cares nothing about the
absurd, senseless and unprovoked rawlings
Of this bad old man"--lhat "the general
impression seems to be that he is really
laboring under Partia mental alteration"
&c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

THE CLAY STATUE.-Mr. Hart, Of
KY, whose bust of Mr.. Clay. recently ex-
hibi,ed in several Of our principal cities,
attracted much attention and was univer-
sally admired, has been selected, by tho
ladies Of Virginia, through their Com
mi,tee in Richmond, as the Sculptor of the
Statue Of Mr.. Clay, TO be erected in the
capitol Of his native State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-27

FRAUD ON TIL. pooR.-lt is said that
great part OF the barrels Of Flour, sold 10
Massachusetts,, are deficient in weight
Some of them fall short oftwenty pounds,
or more. A gentleman, apparently well
informed in the matter, has calculated,
from facts that have come to his knowledge,
that certain Touring establishment saves
at leas. So, 900 year in this way. Many
others, there is reason to believe, save in
equal proportion. The loss falls principally
on the consumer. Those who buy large
quantities, on speculation, very naturally
ascertain the weight, and, if deficient, IN
slst on corresponding reduction in the
price. But the poor man, who buys a
single barrel for his own consumption, as
naturally takes it without suspicion, as of
full weight. II may be well for sill who
use flour, to stand for their rights. When
they pay the price ofa barrel offlour, they
have right TO 1876 pounds OF flour and
the barrel besides, which will weigh near.
ly or quite twenty pounds. Boston Trav.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER Or BALTIMORE y Gil VERT SITS.
FE>HIs EVENING, March %, 1915, will be per
= formed NO! Andrew, Mr. J. SEXTON. Com
modore Hurricane, MIR ANDERTON. Frederick,
Mrs. BOOTH. Maria, Miss CANNON
After which, Miss JOSEPHINE AND HARRIET
BRAMSON will appear in Grand CONCERT
Miss CANNON and Miss GERTRUDE will dance
La Smolenska and Highland Fling.
To conclnde with, YOU CAN'T MARRY YOUR
GRANDMOTHER. Sir Rose Bloomly, Mr.. AMBER
TON. Aldegron Bloomly, Mr.. GALLAGHER. Tom
Small, Mr. JOHN SEXTON. Ellen Melville, Miss
MCBRIDE. Susan TTim Mrs. BOOTH.
tG}- Admauce p cts, children under 10 years of
age, y! cents. Saloon performance to commence at
u O'Clock precisely 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.

HMORSES & NELSON, No. 60 BALTIMORE
aV ST., have Just received the following NEW
GOODS, 10 which they invite the attention of pur-
chasers, , cases A brown French LINENS; case
7-e do; do brown DRILllNGS; l do striped and
plaid Gambroons; do low priced fancy Pattern Stuffs;
u do plain and Grape face SUMNER CLOTHS; = do
Barklie's and Dunscath's Irish Linens; 10 do Long
Cloths and Shrtings; 10 do Calc0es, new Styles 10
bales 3 4, rs, A and 81 brown Musns and Sheet
ings; 10 do "a and A plain and twed Dsnahurgs
and Bag9ng; bales Maine Sbrtings and do Tick
incs, Checks and Plaids; with many other SeasOnahle
GOODS, which in addition to their former stock
makes it very extensive and desii ahle and 10 which
they are now daily adding fresh supplies. all of which
they VIII sell at the very lowest market prices whole
sale retail.
Wholesale department on ID and 3D. floors
N. p. They keep con family on hand choice as
sortment of fine and superine French, English, Bel
DOESkiNS. mil 3 eo2N
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
FROM THE EXCHANGE READING-RooM BOOKS.
CLEARED

CLhhkbBj
Bremen ship Luise, Steenken, Bremen, A. Muller
Brig Reaper, Breaton, Galveston, Texas, p Caduc.
Schr Indiana, Prtchelt, Bowers. Va master.
Schr Enterprise, Nelson, EdentDn, N. &, master.
Steamer Il. F. Stockton, Layman, for Philadelphia,
L. u. Harris.
ARRIVED,
Schr Mozart, Mcfarland, from Darien, Ca, lumber,
TO master.
schr Traffic, Gardner, days from New York, As
sorted cargo toJ. w. Brown.
Schr Susan Ross, Quinn, from Bucksport, spars, TO
master
Canal boat Judge Black, Whitnght, FIN Harrisburg
rye, TO John BOggs Co.; corn meat, 10 Herman y
Stllnger; and whlskey to tlazlchurst Walters
MEMORANDA.
Barque Active, Foxwe!l, from Baltimore arrived at
CITY Point .13d inst.
Barque Inca, Buxton, and Schr Canton, Cobb, for
Ba timOre, cleared at N. Orleans l7th inst
Brig Architect Gray, from Philadelphia for 81 Tho
mas, went TO sea from lite Delaware DID inst,
Schr RoChambca1, Patterson, tom Baltimore for
Charleston, was spoken 18th inst. off Cape liaiteraS.
Schrs Alexandra, Lewis, fiom Baltimore, arrived
at New York 23rd inst; and MiIlisent, Tunnel, from
do do, oath.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
MONSIEUR THEoPHILE. lately ftor

I'VE South America, and formerly from Paris, has
the honor to offer his services to the Ladies and Gen
temen of Baltimore,
PROFESSOR OF THE SPANISH GUITAR.
He will give Lessons on that fashionable lnstrumen
during this Spring and Summer, and hopes 10 receive
patronage after having been heard. Mr.. 1heophile
has great number of new pieces Of Music from the
best masters, which he will furnish gratis TO his pupils.
!EF-For references and terms, apply, by letter. to
No. la Barnums Hotel. mh3-2w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

NLDUC IUN OF TKICES.
30 BALL GAME, u! CTs. EACH PERSON.
ALLEYS LET AT 50 - PER HOUR.
TENIIE Subscriber having fully established the AL
n HAMBRA lis place of genemasy resort, As
Sures its patrons that in reducing his prices, the
rules which have proved satisfactory all will be
adhered to, and the strctest order insisted on
Disorderly persons, who cannot conform to the
rules of the House, and Boys under age, 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 and
exercise without the slightest fear of annoyance.
to- Mr.. BRADLEY, nv former assistant having
returned from the North, will have the entire control
Of the Saloon department.
GI3-The ALEXANDRA SALOON OF REFRESH
MENT, usual, is furnishedwith all the requirements
of the season, which served up in the best style
mhle-lm AMBROSE BALTIMORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
ENGY PTIAN SALOON,
HN Dnn EET TOu~cD TI9J

kL ODD FELLOWS Hall, G.4Y-ST.
THIS "Wednesday EVENING, March Dc, will be
presented J. II. paync's prelude OF CHRISTINE OF
SWEDEN. RonsIaus, MIR. ALTEMUS. Christine,
Mrs. FORREST. Irish Song by Mr.. REEVE,
Clog Medley Dance by Mr.. RYhLL.
70 be followed with the Farce of KISS IN THE
DARK. Mr. Pettybone, Mr.. Forrest. Mrs Pettybone,
Mrs. Forrest Singing and Dancing.
TO conclude with the Farce of HIS OWN GHOST.
DckOry, hr. Forrest. Lavnia, Mrs. Altemus.
fGy-DoOrs open at O'Clock ,-periormance TO com.
menre at s precisely. Admission to all parts of the
house % cents No disorderly improper characters
admitted, II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-26
VNIM. T. JENNINGS 81 co.

w UhNT EfNS NNU INTLVRS.
IMPOR TIERS or CLOTHS. C.3SSIMERES
VESTlNGS, FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, &c.
231 BROADWAY, AMERICAN tlorsr, New YoRK.
To those visiting the city of New York, requiring
GARMENTS, "A renewed solicitation is offered fo,
them to call aud examine stock of New and Fash
ionable GOODS for Spring and Summer wear com
prsng an assortment unsurpassed in richness and va
nety, ana winch viii he made up to order in style
second tn house in the trade a, prices which must
offer such inducements to the Cash purchaser as
not fail TO be appreciated. mhl7 3m