davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12
WyREMBLEY s. co.'s NATIONAL
81 IlTIERY AND EXGII ANlIE NEEIl


NAOYLE'S PRIZE DEPOT, No A Pratt
H. ct. opposite the Railroad Depot, and next TO
Bradshaw's United States Hotel Ithas now become
esablish he'd fact, that this is the Hiost lucky office
In the uited states. During last week there was
truly al extraordinary flow of luck at this office, and
there eau BE- no doubt but that the same extraordn-
sry tuck will continue. ,-.., ...-.. -. I'D -I.
THuRSnAY,a capitalof ST., 900. tickets s., shares
ia proportion, !, .,,ft, .,' ., In, i.t-... 4 a i.
FRIDAY, capital prize 81 900, tickets sss, sharesin
4, proportion. ssi, ~ En. a4a Et4#tf. rs L Il. g.
p SATURDAY, 1.-THE favorite Frederick Female Semi
aaryLo..ery viii BE- drawn. Capital Prize, $4,000, :
is spIenaid lottery for packages Doyle will sell on
certificate in this lottery package Of % whole tickets
far ais, halves Sc ,qrsfS3 and eiehths 81 so. All
A liberal discount will DO paid 10 persons VINO pur-
chase by the package orquantitya6' ? II On
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers by
the PACKAGE single ticket or share All Oxders, pei
mall on otherwise, addressed 10
M.DOYLE, No. IA Prattstreet,
IL GRl Opposite 8'A D. r. R. Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

SMALL POx, SCARLET FEVER. PLRURI-
- sl, MEASLES, INFLAMMA1 ION OF THE
BOWELS, &C. The rsPort of the heatA commits
sner shows how Verv pr vaient all of these diseases
arc at present in the city; therefore recomule nd
the use of nr. MANN'S Antib&lieus or Liver PILLS,
as sure preventative aud cure-t ia all impa tant 10
Keep tn" bowels treE-t ia by this means we may
AVOID taking most of the diseases o. the day 50 do
this, use in time DR.. Mann's Pills
ThGy may be- had at tile Proprietor Office. NO 9
Basement Jarvis Building, corner of NORTH sad
BALTlhoRE STs., or of Meesrs. Taylor, Wide
& Cos of d Gilman, Washington Cry; y. NJ Lin
thicum, GearGet0wa, ID. c L ]. Stanshury Al ma D
oils; and the different agents in this city. Price V
cents per box. dl2 IT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

4sS Ca ~ OlL. FOR THE CURE OF DEAF
- 49,, AND TEE DISCHARGE or MATTER
FROM TIE EARS We cat the following hi,liy
important Intelligence from newspaper printed IN
hUckpoiI N, r.
MeNSI7 Murray s. son axe nember, Of the Society
Friends aud are wei Sn5wu ia lii 3 buoiacss com
nUnltv,
"'h@ undersigned, agents far Lockpor, from per
s"Hil Nuow'CdGs ri IT. gu"! ~ftrcs, regomre nG
I've ahur" article Wiihnut hesiIatI0u, We have sold
wtun thc st yea? alb IA go wcrti; aad is most
cases IT has proved Hru"EPItl, Gne case al ta-elre
R@GfS standing, (tde uf J"plhr BabcooR "a 80.
HrIst has hetn "aItr ly cured by is use. 81 nose
Interested will cal ~ we " n lay before them
what evidence we have Of it, uredtl urt lic. and
then they bt = Judge gVrlher use j q, not
MURRAY 4 SON.
For sale by SETH y. HA NCE. lN8 GaHutnre-st.
ialf aud ear. CEHrIc. and p,ati .is
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

No. 200Ehesnut street, corner Of Eighth.
Philadelphia, August Oh, lS4j.
NERVOUS HEApACnE AND RnEuMATIsM.

NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATISM.
{G5~Mr. Jacob A. Ogshury, No. l62 William slGeGt,
New York, has cen afflicted from childhood with
almost constant Nervous Headache and Rheumatic
Pains in the lees and arms. ile was also troubled with
grgat nervous debility and indigestion Mr.. Ogsbury
tfied the Gaiyanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid, and
states that "dter = few hours tie application apprar
ed 10 strengthen my nerves, entirely relieved my
headache and have had no relapse Of rheumatism
since the first dav."
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

t1fE=ss FARM NANpED--Under h;pb
MFml cultivation, Of ahnat out h.sndred acres,
EBNiWI wllh good Ewelli haG,e, BaIn and cthnr
hHltIA necessary 0gt houses, within about p,Iles
OF the city. Persons having sca ay ore To d.,,,,s,
fee. ',7 III IS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

IA ATCHh.si W ARCHES! WATCH as!
w 100 God Lever and Lepue Watches aye now
offered faf sale nv GABRIEL b. CLARK, Water-st
second door from Calvert. These Watches are all
ON the best makers. selected With great care and
therefore are warrantable TO those who wish to
purchase will sell at low prices, to close the stock
IRE vI0u9 to receiving the large orders have now in
Europe, to arrive sometmc in March OF the first of
April. III iatg
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

W. ANTED; Ansmber of acrive MEN. to ira
w Velas AGENTS for the sale of new ana non
uiar Publications in tire Eastern, Western Sow4,etn
ahd Middle states aud the Canadaa. Each mns win
pe INSURED t''oo phr pen year, in Wsig, over aAd n
hove his expenses, with an opuG.u,,Sv uf cIearin,
7iOWp per year and murr, If active. Each maz win
nave ms own district 1t will be Meaessarv for tbpn,
10 nave AT leas from s25 10 $50, To ahtaiu a gued ft
,lhg "ul; no one need apply unless r. has thai s,stp
he'r our uhtc! To estaSh good agents aud give chem
sacn u hahce Is nnOtIe else can nfi-r them arpv
a. ihe"t'ic of the tR5tel States Pidtisitg Com gay
bul'hinr) up Stairs--aHuance No, ! Jarsis' isuanp
Letters post paid, viii meet with protnpt attention
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12
"rgFaft OF. to farspr

STA3LBR x CAkBY, 100 w. Pratt-st
Also, ny George X. Tyler; ~ y, Baltimore street.
seth q j3ance .iheimoe and PratF streets; Roberts
a'aITSnn, corner Baltimore and t9ansver sis; j. r.
PERKINS, X Erethsr, cor Green and F,nnEIjn s,reot
Joseph y. StansHGryr 81 Thdmss.s!, Elisha II, Per-
klnS cnrnrr MarlataRd Grpea-sts.: George II KeerI
va @t'' Baltimore stseet; N. N. Robnson So North
Gay .lyppt r la, "
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOE
III Coughs, Colds, HOarseness and difficult Rreats
ing prepared and sold by G., X. TYLER,
ap2a Corner East Baltimore and High s.s.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

WiSaat 5 BSieam of wild Cherry is offered to a suC
a'a ~ Iung9ning Of ctitidu4 aerri6caies IN ei,a
hMo~ly It, ;Fte value aAd iR rnsic excsIlence are
>l'A'r.Ht to eu@e it to the confidence of The non.
lie, and " ''' Pe''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

EIANTED. n young ladv 10 attend a FISH
lonabfe Millinery establishment. Inquire Mt
1i's OhiCt' t,D6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12
w A N Is

| u LESMAH w f. in a Wholesale an,
- hetail Try CORDS Est hiistt en- ~ jtV-st. One
VINO hhS kn"W e"te ot the cit ret IT trtd aud en-,
p'oauce salts acary re eEeHct - will hear OF m mn
hehI situation "p''yt"g at Nc" i6a @y.st. trIO a.
-, "ANFED. Il first rare ARE ,I,,c, r,
4Hssah hRil' dw Hug, GA Fayrttu, LexRgton W
ssssTH h'rtssts AlIn, a store, Ia west Prap
cs-atal.H lover, En,aw or PIC .Sts ,uira 4, tor
"t"o"y II 3 $40 10 $4,000 Grounds Rents ~ am tssa
y" gov SIo' $500 ate per c"uI- p,.u,
20 EtND g. GELBACH,
"' tAl RtNI EBtate Agents, 40 seco ri It.
eSIFUA FGOV WAITED, by a YOU smou, As
~, rnff III grocery, q ur athis>ion 1t"rs o.
my other sItutli0m wnrr, ne t.uuli mlKp bto,Sr,,
ns9iu' To his empIoyer-he Is very industriG,s AMI
can procure III" way best of rrerencrs a. YFg nd,
'''''"c~f' QUALIFICATIONS, sc. Apply AT
60 l.. f. SCOTT,
lr7 Vo. 10 Evchinpe pace
SN WED. rmee Hrk and ,5o,r.n =, 1u., ..I
Wv Also, six girls To learn the Fringe aud 4 asset
p'I"e5s Apply imnredlanIyt
JAMES M. HAIG,
ie' III Baltimore 81, above south.
FHVARE NOTICE-WANTEE DAILY-Ceres,
I''"k keeHtFs bar keGepers, Pur,ets fer stor. .,
fEInNshsh EeachsF; CoacAseA; OSuers; Wagon.rs;
oVtFsetTs; ~ lab1rers; Ag~uts; 20 Cooks, Washers
anu 'tuHerF; GI9HnbrrmafRs; Wet and Dry Nurses, 4
lfa'eiiHH Nads; 5eanlstreAse~i House keepers rnd
ahumher "a other Jtratinn To g,,uetous la urution
and too variable To lose FH1,pifJps hav ov,v t ,;,
Ihr caIt AMI their wants win be immt diaeIy attend
va 10: servants sea from my Office can AWAY. brinp
5hlSi1cloFV recommendations.
LEWIS r. SCOTTps Intelligence Df1cp
10 10 RyChan9e Place.
va ANTED. n young adV TO attend fash |
w ionabf1 Millinery establishment Irnuiya nj
This office. ne ut
4 tOUNTEES WANTED. A Counter with
- Drawers 10 wanted by the suhscglbpr fpr which
4 tar price will be giytn. Apply to
- ALFRED II. REP
Ia' No. 3ii fEtItini0re stregi.
AAy ANTED. A number of acfive MEN. 10 ira
w velas AGENTS for the sale of new aEb pop-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12

GtoUNTE@ WANTED. A Counter with
- Drawers - ~tntet by the subscriber, for which
tar prIce Will be giVen. Apply to
- ALFRED II. REP
laS No. 335 iGtltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-12
GREAT ExCITEMENr. The OREGON

IIENN1
te9-4t tA3t] VIM. WARD, Auct'r.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
ga BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK"
BY T. s. ARTHUR

BY T. s. ARTHUR.
VERY few men can bear prosperity. In other
words, there are very few men who become wealthy
whose seIf-estimaton does not increase with their
increasing riches. Some say that to this there are
no exceptions. Perhaps not If any, they are
few.
Some years ago. in neighboring city, lived very
good sort of man, naturally whose industry brought
in moderate support, with which he protested him
self content. His wife managed his domestic affairs
prudenty, and gave to his humble home affair OF
comfort that few houses OF persons in his circum-
stances were. This mans name was Gardiner. He
was master mechanic IN a small way, with an In
come varying from five to eight hundred dollars per
annum. He kept very accurate accounts, and care
fully calculated each month the probable profits of his
business, with view to knowing the limits beyond
which ne must not go in his expenses. His rule
was to live within his means. If five dollars week
had been his income, he would have managed some
how or otherto live on four dollars and half.
Acting on this principle, GARDENERS external cir
cumstanccs gradually improved.
His calling was one that frequently brought to his
shop men in the higher station of fe-men of wealth
and standing in the community. AS Gardiner was a
man OF some intelligence, and disposed to be laxative
these persons used frequently to enter into
ton with him various topics.
Time wore on, and Gardiner, from saving a hundred
or two dollars every year, accumulated enough to
purchase the house in which he lived and carried on
his business. The purchase was not very heavy
one, but 1T gave occasion to some of his customers
to banter him about growing rich
"You viii yet ride in your carriage, Gardner" said
wealthy visitor at his shop to him one day. laugh
ing.
sIf l were rich as Cresus," replied the mechanic
~ would new far forget the two good feet that
have borne me thus far in life. No, no, Mr.. Lyon
you will never see in carriage while can walk,
money or no money. Would | be less able to walk
because was richr'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13


Dim the sweet look that nature wears.''-italic
Pleasantly, pleasantly flows away my life
Far from the citys dIn from trouble and from strife
Like a stream it flows along,
Singing to itself sou,
Through fields full of flowers;
Where the trees, with looks of 1--we,
Spread their whispering leaves above,
Through long summer hours.
TRANQUILITY, TRANQUILITY, even thus 1 live,
While everything around doth fragrance give.
In everything there's joy for me-
In the land and in the sea,
In the boundless sky
In each little smiling flower,
Perrin from its shady bower,
Doth beauty lie.
Beautiful, most beautiful, on the Summer dy,
To watch the cloudy shadows DER the green hills pla
And how very de ar 10 me
The green fields tranquility
In the summer ewes,
Or the woods long dusky aisles,
Where here, and there the sunbeam smies
Through the roof of leaves.
Quietly, quietly pass away my days,
While molly light OF gladness round ME plays:
Fight within the spirit,
Which those happy ones inherit
Who hear glad Natures voice,
Bidding their souls arise
From earth unto the skies,
Making the heart rejoice.
But think not SORROWS
Unlo my happy home;
There is no place in the broad earth
Where they have not their birth:
But that they seldom seldom shed
Their shadows Ger my head
And there is in Natures voice that will
Bid the vexed soul be still.
For wher I'm sad, when dark unrest
hrobs in my ronbled breast,
wander forth, mid Tree and flower,
And mighty in their power:
For their sweet voices speak to me,
Shedding their own serenity
Into my soul, until they bid depart
The aching at my heart,
Or teach me with quiet mind
To bear and be resigned.
PATIENTLY waiting till the cloud pass by
That dark my spirits sky,
And the bright sun which lies concealed
Is once again revealed.
For each fair flower bends down its head
While the storm sweeps DER its bed.
And when again the broad bright sun
Its place in heaven hath won,
Smiling, that flower looks up again,
Forgeliul of It's pain.
Thus Nature speaks to all that will
Hear her voice clear aud still;
And those who live aIIong her ways,
Far happier spend their days
Than those who strive, and yet in vain,
A happiness to tln
Shut in close cities, where the air
Is like weight 10 bear.
Here is a calm and holy voice,
ing the soul rejoice;
Making our happiness more pure.
Our giiefs less to endure
May my home ever ever be
Where her dear voice may speak to me!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
CHAs. WOODRUFF, EoIroa AND paoraIrroa.

TERMS.
One Dollar and fly cents, if paid in Advance; 9TH
erwise Too Dollars will invariably be charged
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, IA lines or less] one week, so So
for subsequent insertions perWeek 25.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

1t is strongly urged upon the elnigrants to Or
egon to take wives with them, as there is no sup
ply in that country.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

A JUDGE in Kentucky has decided that dandy
is a nuisance.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

An exchange paper says it is as hard to.tell where
moderate drinking ends and drunkenness begins, it
is to tell whena pig ceases to be pig and become
a hog. "a z.sf .5..ss
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
From Sharpe IS London Magazine.
MY COUNTRY HOME.
BY ANNABEE I

-if thou art worn, and hard beset
With sorrow that thou woud'si forget;
At thou would st read lesson that would keep
Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep,
Go To the woods and hils.-no tears
Dim the sweet box that nature wears."-itallc
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
YPs1LANTI (sIch,) WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 1916.

''No, suppose not but you would be more able
to ride" said his customer laughing.
81 would walk notwithstanding
III do not leve it. The fact is, Gardiner, man
never grows rich without thinking himself of more
consequence than BEFORE"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
OPENING OF THE CoRTES.
SPEECH or THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.

Gentlemen senator's aud dsptuties
"During the short space OF time that has elapsed
since the termination Of the last session Of the
Cortes, no remarkable alteration has taken place
in the relations of my kingdom with the other
powers. II
"The negotiations pending with the Holy Sec con-
tinue.
During that interval the Publications of the
treaty concluded with the Emperor Of Morocco
have been EXCHANGED rs well as those Of the treaty
Of reconciliation, pence, and friendship with the re-
public Of Chill An unexpected sccidsnt has pre-
vented the conclusion Of the same Formally with
respect to the treaty recently agreed upon with the
republic Of Venezuela. The many bonds which
unite Spain with those States cannot but contribute
TO the establishment Of intimate relations between
the two countries.
81 desire 10 protect by all means our navigation
and commerce. by giving life and animation 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
THE UNION.
cry OF wAsHIN TON
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Ssaais, to-day, the bill reported by MIR.
Fairfield, from the Committee on Naval Affairs,
providing for AN augmentation Of the naval forces OF
the United States was taken up The objects Of the
bill were stated in long and lucid speech by Mr..
Fairfield. Mr.. Benton opposed the bill in tOtO-on
the ground Of the "enormity" of the proposed ex-
pendpure, and the absence he alleged, OF any ne
cessily foE augmenting the naval force. The debate
was continued by Mr.. Dickinson, VINO defended the
bill and replied at length to the objections Of the
senator from Missouri. Mr.. flanagan then spoke
in defence of his amendment to the bill, which con-
templates still greater augmentation of the navy
After Mr.. Hannegan concluded, the Senate adjourn
ed and tomorrow the debate, which attracted a
great crowd of auditors in the galleries to-day, will
be resumed,
In the House, some general morning business was
transacted. Amongst it, will be found an important
bill, reported by the chairman Of the Committee on
Military Affairs, Mr.. HARRISON, in relation to the
public defences. The bill will he found at length in
another column. Il was referred, without present
debate, to the Committee Of the Whole on the
state OF the Union. During the residue Of the day
the Joint resolution Of notice was under debate in
committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

We are compelled to adjourn the question which
Mr.. Clayton, Of Delaware, made in the Senate Of
the United States, in yesterdays debate, upon Mr..
Aliens resolutions. He attempted to show that the
President of the United States had run counter to
the course which Mr.. Polk pursued in the Panama
debate 1896. With due respect to Mr.. Clayton.
powers Of discrimination, think he is essentially
mistaken in his category. But though our article
be ready for this evenings Union, we are compelled
to postpone il in consequence Of the great pressure
Of this days proceedings Of Congress. We must
yield precedence to them and consequently our own
editorials, and the Communications Of our come.
spondents, and variety Of other articles, Are fire.
quently crowded out OF our columns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

The London Times devotes its three last mum
bers january LIST, ID, and 3d) to the Presidents
message and the Oregon controversy. One of these
is set apart in reply to Mr.. Buchansn's celebrated
letter in reply to Mr.. Packenham. The argument OF
the Times is ingenious, and is cried up in England
to be not only able but "unanacerabk.n We shall
see whether some javslin may not be found to
penetrate this seven-fold shield. But there is one
position which the Times frankly takes in the Sc
ries of its articles, which think perfectly correct.
Il is this: awe think, then, that every purpose,
both of honor and interest, would be answered, if
the British minister, phom no,c depolues the duiu
Of making fresh proposals TO the government ofihe
United States were to renew on his part the offer
made to England by MIR. Gallatin in the presiden-
cy, and under the direction, Of Mr.. Adams I"
Again: "We hope that no rules Of diplomatic ct
iquettc will prevent our representative Washing.
ton from making some proposalo of this kind" This
position that the ball rests at the feet Of England
and that upon her now devolves the duty Of maxim
the first proposals, is true Wecould not now renew
the negotiation without some discredit; neither can
the Executive renew il, nor Congress intimate our
renewal, with any sort of propriety or ofpride.
The Liverpool Times Of the 4lh of January (the
latest paper arrived in the United States) SAYS
"The first message of President Polk has created
greater amount of attention in England than any
similar document from the head of the American
Union has done for years. The style of the docu-
ment has elected praise, and although Mr.. Polk
has been snubbed by European pubicis,s noupel
homne, he has given proof, in this much-criticized
document, of the possession of literary powers that
command respect, fthey do not always force oonvic-
tion Upon the whole, then, if the message has not
given all the satisfaction in England which the
friends and wel-wishers Of America DESIRE it has
its favorable pointhat Of free trade; and the pend
ing triumph of free-trade principles will, in all
probability, be accompanied by satisfactory adj
justment Of that bone of contention, the Oregon
Polk and Peel agree to the necessity of the first
why not Of the last alternative"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

The Journal des Debats is still harping on the
question of Texas. It complains that "by pro-
ceeding forever to be condemned, they detach from
Mexico one of its finest provinces to appropriate it
to themselves" and afirms that "France loves
justice; and has not been able, without sentiment
of pain, to see the United States violate the prnci-
pies Of the rights Of nations, to spolate the Mexi-
can nation" II was not we who deprived Mexico
Of one of her finest provinces--who spollated the
Mexican nation. France had almost as much
agency in dcpriving Mexico of Texas as we had
She recognised the independence of Texas as well
as ourselves; and Texas had thus tho right to con-
suit her own happiness, and unite her destiny to
ours. .. "a."#..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

NOTICE THIS CARD.--The subscribers TO
~ the drawing for those rich and costly articles
Of jewellery, &C., are respectfully invited to call at
the subscribers, and pay the amount Of their sub
scrptons previous to the drawing which will posi-
uvey take place on Saturday next, at o'clock, p.
IN. A few more chances yet remain to be taken.
r. KEYWoRTH.
Jan 27-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27
COLOGNE AND FLoRIDA wATRp : =,

COLOGNE AND FLORIDA WATER Of an.
- penor quality, manufactured by the subscri-
Der with great care, warranted equal "a anv inn.
ported article, IN bottles, various sizes and patterns
also genuine German cologne and French entrsct-
for the handkerchief, Of all odors; great variety 81
toilet soaps hsir-brushes, &C., for sale by
II. d. GILMAN,
Druggisf, Penn. av,, near Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

H5 ST. cHsRLEs HorEL.--ln the public saoog.
of this establishment an elegant fsh-chowdr y,
be served tomorrow, "Wednesday at IL oeO''
a. M, in the style Ia Msrsh6eld.
Jan Tilt EH" sHa.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-27

saLss -Nsw Yark. Jsnaary %. sis--Iirt sS'nes
10000 v. SIS, fe6l, i07b 10000 do, los, b. ~ "ra
Pcnnsyvsna ss TO- ops; 900 do 7oi 5000 DO 7o Cd y,
DO. ~ org 1900 Ohio e's, 1880, sst; 300 90 n
1900 Ohio rs 100; 1000 lndisnas, aot $4,000 ndsn
Bank 5; % Reading railroad, 81; DO, 80, b. -
Reading railroad honds, 90. g af. 81
nal, 2otb TO- A
SHIP NEWS ..,,
CLs.Rrp-ship Memphis, New Orleans brig AusS VEN
savannah brig Clara ST. Thomas schr Frank, Not ,s
schr Diamond, Newhefn, NJ c.; schr Bridgewster "
Hayti; sehr. Swift, Br) ST. Johns, NJ u,r,.
AhaivEo.-shp Rhone, from Cdessa; ship suuh nh ,r
from Charleston; ship Choctaw, from Odessa az I'D
Mead from Savannah; BRIG republic from y VARS m
y w kimpon, Norfolk. schr Juliet Petersburg Val W
Nancy Bishop, Attakspas $500. - - ,r,a;
Brtow Brig Morea. Mobile; brig Rudolph, Key W"
also one bsrque and three brfgs. ' u