davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
DERFUMERIEs, HAIR BRUSHES,

u COmbS.-S. FANhER mas Just returned
from New York with the best and largest assort-
ment of fine fancy goods ever opened in Washing
toni among which are the latest styles Of shell and
Buffalo tuck combs, shell and Buffalo dressing do;
and very fine article Of fnc-teeth combs, a.large
assortment Of new style FANS recules, hair brushes,
nail and tooth do.
In perfumeries we have most varied assortment
of odors for the handkerchief, colognes, lavender,
&c; oils for the hair, pomatum, beef marrow, hair
washes, hair dyes, &c. &c. &c.
90. sEaa f 8. PARKER,
Perfumery and fancy store, between 9th and 10th
streets, Pennsylvania avenue.
March 27--6if columbian Fountain.]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31
March 30
nARIs SPRING MILLINERY-wn b.

DARIS SFRINH MILLIN ENN-W De
II ope, ed at Mrs, 8. PARKER'S Fancy Store,
ing Of Hats, Caps, Flowers, Ribands, &C. Among
which are a few Of the Queens Chip Regency Lace,
and all Of the fashionable styles Of Straw Hats.
March 23--3tdf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

The senator from Massachusetts, seems to suspect
that some negetatior may be going forward between
the two governments and therefore he is for putting of
the decision of the notice for thirty days longer Is
not this rather preposterous argument We speak
with all courtesy and respect and with due regard
to the true meaning Of the term we employ. When
on the trial of Warren Hastings, Edmund Burke
applied that term to some position taken by the OPP
posite counsel, he was called to order. He ex-
claimed at once that he meant not the slightest dis
rsspect--that he spoke according TO the true ety.
mology of the word pre- (before) post (aterwards)
that is, 'mayit please the high COURT the coun-
sci were placing the cart before the horse." II is
like Mr.. Webster's putting negotiation before notice;
the notice Adopt the notice resoluiion-adopt il
with a similar majority by which it passed the
House of Representatives, and we may then look
out for negotiation to followit
In continuation of his remarks, Mr.. Webster fur
Their asks, elf this be So why should this settlement
be longer delayed Why should either government
hold back longer from doing that which both, |
think, can see must be done if they would avoid a
rupture, Every hours delay is injurious to the
interests of both countries II agitates both, dis
turbs their business, interrupts their inter-
course, and may, in time, seriously affect their
friendly and respectful feeling towards each other
Let us parody these expressions, and we come
nearer to the truth 1t is "every hours delay Tin
giving the notice) which is injurious" 1t agitates
both countries, and may seriously affect their "fee
ngs" 1t is negotiation which is probably to settle
ALL and it is the notice which is to bring on nego
| tiation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

~ am getting excessively tired of the Oregon BUSH
ness In Congress. The recommendation OF Presi-
dent Polk on that subject was plain constitutional
course to give notice for the ending Of the conven-
ton Of 1897, or not to give il. think il right
and proper that the subject should be discussed
fairly and openly before the nstor and the world by
the American Congress, and then take the plain ques
on shall the notice be given, not. and leave the
entire management to the Executive He is the
only organ OF the government to whom is entrusted
the tresty-msking power. When entered into by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

The Baltimore American" processes to treat the
question of Oregon national grounds only. 1t says
that goes for the country alone, and it discaims all
party considerations. We will do justice to the came
rican." Ifany wing paper can strip itself of party
feelings on such question, we should as soon pay
this compliment to the "American, as to any other
paper within our acquaintance. Still we cannot
agree with its editor in regard to the Presidents
duty It says: ave certainly have no desire to add
to the Presidents embarrassments. We would
withhold no just degree of confidence from the Presi
dent; his recommendations for defence should be
acted upon promptly and as he suggests. But there
ought to be some reciprocity of confidence" That
is to say, he ought to communicate his views to the
Senate his plans for settling tho controversy whilst
he calls upon them to vote the notice. But the
american" forgets there is another most important
party in this question. 1t is England. "What re.
ciprocity of confidence is there in her case Does
not the "American" see, that whilst the President
communicates with the Senate, he shows his hand
to the British and yet they conceal their own hand
from usi The "American," however, goes one step
further in favor of the British side. 1t goes SO fr
as to justify Great Britain in refusing to make an.
other proposition to US. Every body sees--and
the Baltimore editor, il he deserves the name
of an American, must admit-that we canno,
make another proposition with any credit and
therefore, IL the question is to be settled at all
she must make a proposition to usi and yet the
american" substantially justi6es her for refusing
to make proposition, upon the ground, Show can
Great Britain make any proposition in the face Of
our exclusive claim to the whole of Oregon" This
is a question which we will not presume to answer
We certainly cannot answer it for the President
No American editor has a right to ask the President
for an answer to il.
We dismiss this subject with a short extract Of q
letter which we have received from the pen Of q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-31

II NNoUNS, LCcIctuIy'
Westfeld, March 10. 1876.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
st. JEANS METALLINE
GALVANEC PLASTER

LhPREGNATED WITH THE ELECTRO-MdG-
NETIC PRINCIPLE.
These pasteTs secured by letters patent, and each
will bear the signature of the proprietor Certificates
of their efficacy, by such eminent individuals as Dr.
Cox ex.Sherf Sryker and Others, may be in the
hands of agents. Also, beautiful and large prepare
ton adapted to Spinal Complaints, and covering a
large portion Of the surface of the back and shoulders
FOR sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro;
J. w. MOORE, Bellows Falls;
p r. CHANDLER & Co., Putney.
w. HILLYER, Agent.
Bratteboro, Feb s, 1916. Sw24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
poEtrp.


For the PhnniS
To the Sun.
Thou dazzling orb of rghA,
Whose regal yesmonis bright
Unchanged appear;
Thou glorious king ordiy,
Before thy bnlIilntrsy
The planets fade away,
And disappear
Al morns bright golden gate,
Auaycd in robes OF state,
Thou displnyedi
Thy chariot high,
And rolls along the sky,
Deseends and passing by,
Leaves in shade.
Thy locks like FURNISHED gold,
Mos, glorious to behold,
Their lusre she'd
If thou withdraw IT'S night
But shining in ,hy might,
Then heat, and life, and light
Through earth spread
Thy wide, dTusive rays
Shine to Jehovah's praise,
The Fount oflightj
Thou spark alone
Struck from the eternal throne,
Where giories shono
snFremely bright
To thee this earthly ball,
And planets, and al.
Their tribute pay
Thou the centre SOU.
Round which they eeaseless roll
And never lawless stroll,
Bat own Thy sway.
In that tremendous dsy
When all things pass away,
Thou decline
On natures funeral pyre,
Wrapped in deyourng fire,
Fen thou shalt then expire,
And cease to shine
Puiney March, 1876. f.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
The Mountain PlOwer.--Br 4. NJ srpSrr.

The Mountain Plower.--Br 4, NJ. sIDsrr.
Oh sweet the blushing violet
That BY the streamlet blows;
And sweet the lily Of the vale
And sweet the wildwood rose
And sweet the dainty hyacinlh
That blooms in lady's bower
But sweeter far than all combined
Is my own mountain flower.
Though beauteous maids msy crowd the hall
Where fashion reigns supreme
Where dancers move in queeEly silks,
And costly jewels CLEAN
Yet not Of fashions gilded danes
Ger me have halfthe power
As she--all innocence and grace
My own dear mountain flower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
PROSPECTUS
For Publishing by Subscription the Second Edition Of III
LIFE AND TINES OF HENRY CLAY.
by CALVIN COTTON,

BY CALVIN COTTON
.author of The "Juni4s Tracts Four years in Great
Britain" Tour on The american Lakes" etc.
PUBLISHED BY A. S. BARNES & CO.,
No. 81 John Street, New York.
The rapid sale first Edition Of ibis Work induces he
Publishers offer 10 the Public Second Edition, equal in
ersry respect 10 tae handsome erseHtio" Of he first
rTNHE design work give full and complete histo
ny Of Mr. GAYS life private and public The unaSoda-
bic mneections bnef biographical sketches of this emf
statesman, heretofore given introduction to his
count limits 1t impossible to know Mr. Clay
as he ought known without the Jdnsss and completeness
spent last winter in Lexington Kentucky, to avail himself of
the advantages ofmmeda,e communication with Mr. Clay and
Of to his papers and correspondence which was freely
and kindly afforded
New York May 0, 1915, Mn C. CoLroS Dear Sir IL
glad to that you preparing Life OF MIR CLAY, in
necton with the TINES portion OF our history embracing mat
such deep interest concerning statesman OF such exa
large share Of patronage feel assured that will render
the work worthy of the occasion.
THO FRELINGHUYsEN.
Neio York May, l845.
Having seen portions of the manuscript entitled
"fe and Of Henry Clay" by Mi ColToS, author of the
Junus Tracts happy to say that the authors peculiar
and well known powers, writer have been strkngy dis
PLAYED both the plan and execution Of this askWhich
Is nearly completed lie has impaired to familiar sub
ee the freshness and charm OF novelty not only by his mode OF
field has afforded Among the numerous topics Of cap
iedged bGgai between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, and the
disclosures he has made regarding H. by the pesentaon OF
and documentary e'lh"hoe' ar uV ns'
which ms WORK "l cast on .e polcel nso 1y o ~ I
be not less interesting hah 10 aos,
Gcan and nncing in distinct and bold relief new
and nnressye features Us well Of his public career his
cb,ractcr Nc cherish pleasing anticipation Of the
general and effects of this publication and heartily
! Claws al life and Times"
'(iIonl ). Philips Phoenix, ?. c. Benedict, Esd
Hamilton Fish, James 5. 1hayer g
" Dudley Seden, d. Francis Bacon -
Neto York, My 7, 1915.
think wen written lifc of Henry Clay Is work very much
to be desired II must Of course contain history OF the Pou-
cal 10 this country for the last loTy years In All e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
Edited and Published Monthly AT Bratlleboro, VI.
BY ID. MACK.

Single copies SI--Six copies for IS.
If sufficient number of subscribers be obtained we
intend to publish sem-monthly without increasing the
price In such case the size Of the sheet may be some
what reduced. After this, and perhaps the second
number, the paper will be issued puncually by the LIST
Of each month.
90 Subscriptions received by The Editor
Braitleboro, VI Jan. IA, 1916. u2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-26
"WHITE,S EXPRESSED
Tire Green Mountain Spring.

Depoied 10 Discussion and Information concerning The Pop
uar aud Medical Uses Of Uaier report Of cases Of
Waier. Cure Treatment; the NuTure aud Education Of
Children to Diet aud Health
Medical and Philosophical Communications
BY ROBERT VESSELHOEFT, NJ ID.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
RHEUMATISM.

New York, April 2OIh, ls46,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10

AtONsTABLE's SALE. By virtue O n writ
" Of feri tacas. issued by John Showacrp E,0
one of the Justices OfthG Pence of the state Of Mary
land, III aud for Bait more city, the eat f Randall
II. MnalG Esq against the goods aud chartels lands
and lenemrnts Of John McKeever, 10 me dirpc.ed /
nave seZed and taken in execution, all the estate,
sEa.zsA right, tile, interest," properly. claim and de
4sR1 mand, al law aud in equity, OF the said Juhn
aEk2 McKceVer, in ana TO one HOUSE and LOT,
" ffonting on The east side Of Pennsylvania
Avenue, No. 81.
And hereby give notice, That on The llth day Of
November, at 10 O'Clock in the morning, will offer
for sale the said PROPERTY seized and taken in ex.
ecunn, by Public Auction, to the highest b der, for
ca h. DAVID WHITSON
O20-2l MOL Constable.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10

dNONSTABLE'S SALE Byvlr.ue of writ
" OF heTi lacias, issued by John ShOwacre, Esq !,
one 4" the Justices orthe Peace of the State of Mary
land, in and for Baltimore city, at the suit Of Joseph
Turner and John G. Turner tradin. under the names
OF Joseph Turner Son; N, Stansbury use Of Il. n .
Fairfield, John McMufray, and William Reese,
against the goods aud chaIle's, lands and enem MS
OF JEREMIAH HAYS, TO me dirrcted; have seized
and taken IN execution al the estate right title in
eres property, claim and demand at law & in eau w.
OF III" said jeremiah Bays, in and to all that piece Or
parcel OF GROUND situate and lying in The CITY Of
Baltimore aforesaid and described by the metcs and
bounds, courses aud distances following, that il 10
say Beginning Tor the same on the line of Tire Sout
ernm0s side Preston AZ the dis ance ofihrpe
hundred and fifty eiht Pel aud six inches Northeast
wardiy from the corner formed BY the Intersection uc
the NOrthCasternmOst side of Pennsylvania Avenue
aud the SouthcastefnmOst side OF Preston street,
which place o. beginning j. dis tlnt one hunarsd aud
ninety. eight feet and SIX inches ENTHUSIASTICALLY
iicm the corner formed by the intersection OF the
Norlk eastcrRmOst side OF Pear alley md the South
easlenmost side Of Preston stIeet and running
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY, bounding on Preston street
Onf hundred feet 10 the NOrlheaStprnncst outline of
The whole ground, conveyed by Joseph ]. SpeCd TO
John Eschbach by ind nture herring date the sixth
Gay o. December eighteen hundred and CO,ty three.
aud recorded an ong the Land records Of Baltimore
County IN Liber /. Ks No. 3a6, folio l36 &C., hence
Southw estwadIy bounding on said GU line and mar
alle with to Pear alley one hundrrd feet to Walnut
alley, thence enthusiastically bounding on ;hr
norhWestO rnmOst side OF Walnut alley and plraile
10 Preston street one hundred feet and thence north
wcstwafdiy by straight line parallel to Pear ale
| one hundred feet To the place OF beginning. BENG
the same lot of ground which nv indrniufc bearing
date the 9th day Of Docemhrr, l643 and recorded a
mong the Lard Records Of Baltimore County in
| liber. 7. X. No. 1876, folio 4S7 was demised and
leased by john Fschbach and wife to Jeremiah flaws
fer the tenn Of ninety yars renewable forever
subject TO the yearly rent Of fifty eight dollars, payl
bic Oh the first day Of January 10 each year.
And hereby give notice that on The 18th day Of
November, at O'Clock IN the afternoon, Will Off r
tor ale the said property, 50 seized and taken mex
ccution, by Public An lon to the highest bidder for
cash, on the premises.
DAVID WHITSON
O?0,2l ,N-lO,'l-4t Constable.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
IMAM AMPHITHEATnE.

OMAN AIPHITHEATRE,
MA NORTH CALVERT STREET.
SANDS, LENT ~ CO., PrOprietOrs.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF MR.. w. b. CARROLL
AND MASTER JESSE.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 9Th, 1916.
The Entertainments will commence with
GRAND MILITARY CAVALCADE.
TO which will he added the unryal!ed Perform
ances Of MI. SANDS and his youthful Pupils MAU-
RICE and JESSE, and the feats Of his unrivalled
Troupe; the PONIES and the celebrated Horse
MAY FLY; FROLICS OF PUNCH by Mr.. Nose.
leyi Principal Act by HERNANDEZ; Two Horse
Act by Mr.. CARROLL aud Master JESSE--nnd a
variety eff other entertainments.
Clowns-Messrs. PENTLAND aud LATdROP.
Doors open at 81; Performance commence al IL
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle so cents children under 10 years p cts.
Boxes so cts children under 10 years of age IS cts.
Pit % g. do do do do l2J -
Boxes for cOlored persons 30 cts PiD for do IS "
py- Seats can be procured at The Box Office during
the day, from 10 10 ~, and from . TO O'CLOCK
U3- Afternoon Performances every SATURDAY,
commencing at q O'Clock 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
LED CARMINATIVE.

TEHHAT UNRlVALLED CARMINATlVE.
"A "BOWERS' INFANT CORDIAL" is the most
popular McdiCuG now in use among various families
Oft frsr responsibility throughout the country.
BOWERS CORDIAL can he given to the most
Gender infant with perfect safety. For children, or
even adults that afflicted with inward pains, the
Cordial will he found OF ncaicnlaDe benefit For
chose chijrrn VINO afflicted with weakly or de-
Siltaled state of the bowels, the Cordial will prove
very beneficial. Children while lepthine sHfler great
amount of pain, and occasion The parent thereby
much anxiety and trouble. The happy influence that
Growers Infant Cnrdial eXerts, by it, very soothing
qualities makes ii very desirable remedy all such
cases; let no family he without this Invaluable RENE
dy.-Price 25 cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by
G 2, ROGERS, Druggist and Chemist,
corner OF Howard aud Marion streets.
And at retail by the following agents. Rodney Giles
san, corner Of Madison and Howard Sis; DR.. Il. H.
Perkins, corner Of Market and Green sts II. Lemon,
corner of Market and Poppleton SITS; A. G, K.dgey,
corner Of Howard and Pratt ss.; ). H. Perkins Bro
ther, corner OF Green and FranKIin SITS; H. w. An
drews, Hill ST.; G. K. Tyler, corner Of High and Mar
ket sts.; Dr. +, EOunrec, bel-Air Market Ihos {.
Hopkins, Broadway, Fe IS Point; j. b. StansbHry,
Thames ST.; G w. r IcH:t, Pratt and Eden ST. 7. J.
Pitts, High and Pra.t sat-. p Reyes corner Of PaCa
aud Little Green stteet DR.. RRbutg Pratt and Paea
street. nf-lW-Jel2 ON
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
LONG LEH'S
GREAT WESTERN INDIAN PANACEA.
vMyHIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED MEDI-

YMNHI< JUSTLY CELEbkAThD mEDl-
CINE il prepared by Col. S. Nj. LoNGLEY, Of
the state OF New York from recipe obtained by him
from the Indians of the north west frontier whilst
attending the payment Of the annuitles of The In
dams of that region some years since. 1t is recon-
mended as an inf lIIibe cure for Asthma, Colds, Dys-
pepsia, Liver complaint, and all Bilious and Nervous
affections 1t is mild and pleasant cathartic, and
its operation does moi interfere with the business pur
suits of the patient. AS Family Medicine 1t Is in
valuable Certificates of the qualities OF this medi-
cine may be had in pamphlet form from any OF the
undo signed agencies, ard the following certtf1caie 1t
will BIZ SEEM is from one of our own ciiizens. The
General Agency is at the 3 e. corner OF pKAII ana
PACA STREETS, and of GEO. w. JONES, corner
of Baltimore and High streets.
This is TO certify, That was sick for three months
with deTargd and sour stomach and dyaPcFuca
affections. In that time lost twenty-five pounds OF
flesh, nv nerves becoming so weak that l could
scarcely walk about. had taken almost every other
kind Of medicine, which had effect, when was
induced to Try 'Longey's Great West IN Indian Pa
nacea," aud in less than three days began to feel
better, and before had taken one hottie was e
tirey cured. 1t is the best family medicine know
Of 1 would not be without il on any account.
I have recommended it To q number of hands en-
pIoyed about the foundry, who have used it with
much benefit. Will MckiNSTRY,
sel-co3m Foreman Of Ross Winan's Foundry.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10

STIR UP THE FIRE. FINE SHOVEL B
- Tones, of polished steel, in sets and pairs;
STANDS for do, with br1nZpd feet; BRASS and
WIRE TENDERS; FRENCH FOLDING do; COAL
HODS and SIFTEGS; FIRE CARRIERS; BLOW
FER STANDS for Gates; CARPET HAMMERS,
STRETCHERS aRl TACKS; STAIR RODS; BEL,
Lows ant HEARTH BRUSHES, SAD IRONS
and STANDS HOLLOW WARE, TABLE CUT
LERY, &c, with large assortment Of FAMILY
HARDWARE aud uSGfHl HOlS GKEEPiNG AR
TlCLES, tor sale AT the lnwest prices at the
HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROOMS.
&. L. WETMORE & co,
10 n. Charles-st, opposite Union Bank
oc27-9W IpI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
POSTPONED SAIE

TNNBUSTEE'S SALE. In virtue of decree
"a of Baltimore County Court, sitting in Equity,
thesubscrber as Trustee, viii ,un SATL RDAY, 2eth
Nov lelG, at O'Clock, p. NJ, expose at pubic auc
ton, on the premises, that vPIy large and profitable
= establishment occupied for many years past
A5S;aA by Samuel McKlm and Samuel C, Hyde, as
isssHA Soap aud Candle maGuiactory, aud sit
GsUss& mated on the north east corner Of Saratoga
ana Holiday streets, IN the city of Baltimore. The
lot on which the factory buildings situated is an
extended front on Saratoga street of OAG hundred
ana hty two feet and six inches and another on
Holiday street Of i1y-twO feet and six inches. The
buildings are extensive and Of the most commOdi0us
description, and IN good and serviCeabr state of re-
pair the fixtures, such BoilCrs, Kettles, Pans,
frames &c, Sc, all Of which will he included in
the sale-are IN good condition. and of the best kinds
Fnrthc purposes for which it is designed 10 estab h
ment can exceed this, in convenience, in its appoint
mthtS, IN lis location, or general advantages.
Capitalists aud manufacturers are requested to
vSli and examine the premises, which viii he al all
times optn to them for inspection, The T. rms of
sale, as prescribed by the decree, are one fourth in
can; the rest IN three equal instruments at four,
elght and twelve months, with interest from the 1ay
otsae. The ground rent upon the lot is 1850 year
Possession will be given the lst of December.
NJ cots J.J. SPEED, Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10

This SNrsapaila is used with the most perfect sac
cess in Rheumatic complaints however severe or
chronic. The astonishing cures it has performed
are indeed wonder UtIer remedies sometimes
give temporary relief This entirely eradcates il
from the system, even when the limbs and bones
dreadmlly swollen.
nr Townsend: | was attacked with Distressing
pain III my hip Joint, SO bad that | could not walk
without my Crulch :; and much or The time |
Obliged TO keep my bed. tried several remedies, but
they dlO not relieve me. then called on Of sur
first Physicians; he did no! help me, heard of your
Sarsa,Iila and obtained bottle, ana in few days
it entirely cured me, and am rs well now as ever
AsHBELL WALKER, - Daniel st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
RAT,TIMORE MljSFIIW

End GALLERY OF THE FINE AXIS.
CORNER or BALTIMORE & C.9LVRRT- SITS.
TkVHES EVENING, Nov. 10th, will be perform
X ed the third act OF OTHELLO, TIRE MOOR
OF VENICE. O.he.lo, Mr.. ROGERS Iag0 MI.
ANDERTUN. DesdemOna, Mrs. LOWELL.
Singing by Mrs MOSSOP.
To conclude with PERFECTION. Charles Para
gon, Mr.. PALMER. Sam, Mr. JOHN SEXTON.
Brian, Mrs. MOSSOP. Susan, Mrs LOWELL.
0G- Abundance 25 cts, children under 10 ytars Of
age, -! cents. Saloon performance to commence at
"a O'Clock precisely, 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE.

VENHIS EVENING, Nov. 10th. viii be perform
d ed the Tragedy of HAMLET. Hnm'et, MI
ANDERSON. Ghost, Mir. G. JAMESON. Pulnnius
Mr. w. r BLAKE. Claudius. Mr.. LEMAN. H0-
ratio, Mr.. PERRY. Opheha, Miss \ FISHER.
To conclude with PLEASANT NEIGHBOUR -
Christopher Strap, Nh w. u. CHAPMAN.
o. Price Of admis iOn-BOx 50 crntS-Pit 25.
13-Doors open al quarter past 7--pcrfomance TO
commence at quarter 10 orc Ock. 1t