davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
A VETO.

A VETO.
The President has vetoed the river and harbor
bill for two reasons; "The Constitution has not, in
his Judgment, conferred upon the Federal Gov
eminent the power to construct works of internal
money from the Treasury for that purpose /" and
in his judgment also, all the money land more too)
will be wanted to carry on the Mexican war; In
our Judgment 1t is high time for these strict con-
sructionsts Of the Constitution to be little more
consistent in their conduct, or else to drop their
creed. They can put their hands upon property
more sacred if possible than the money in the
Treasury because it is held only in trusiJ-wo
mean the public lands--ond give it either to favor
tic states, or colleges, or canal companies, or rail-
road companies; in short, they can swindle all the
states out Of their common property and give it
way for votes-nnd this is perfectly constitutional
and proper in the estimation of these gentlemen
who are so very scrupulous about internal improve
ments. AS to this Ilarbor bill: the President makes
it out to be wholesale swindling concern, 10 spend
money where there is no commerce, and we may
almost say where it would be impracticable TO run
even an Arkansas steamboat which is said ia no
first rate wherever The ground is a lille moist. If
the bill '0ds SO outrageous in its character, Polk
has done well to stop it, and the people will do well
also to remember irhqt sort of Congress passed the
bill If the veto is not foul SANDER this locolocc
Congress ought to have been put into the penien-
tiary rather than into the capital And if Congress
is correct in asserting, las it is ossered that the
very appropriations made in this bill were recon-.
mended by the Executive, through the proper oil.
GERS, and that the Presidents signature to the bill
was promised anterior to the veto on the Tariff
quesion,-Polk himself ought to have the same
destination. The country would have been the
gamer if neither Of the parties in this controversy
wore in power.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

RUTLAND RAmRoAD.-The Directors have re-
solved to locate and let their ropd from Bellows
Falls to the foot OF the mountain and have reduced
the first assessment to So Our western friends
seem sanguine of success. Well, gentlemen, if
you are satisfied that your road, with its long GO
foot grades over Mount Holly, will pay, we advise
you to go ahead but we warn you not to build
your faith upon alleged dement's of the Central
Road. You are grossly mistaken in that point, and
we verify believe will be fatally mistaken if you
invest money upon the strength of the ridiculous
stories about the Central Road, which have APP
peared in some OF your papers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

G5|The actual operation of the Free trade Tar
if will soon testify as to the wisdom of lis trainers
aud we say to all democrats who do not wish to be
deceived Trust not your leaders on this subject,
but watch the effects of this bill yourselves. See
whether it improves the price of wool, before you
pin your faith upon the predictions of the Patriot.
Remember, that this same paper has promised you
three tunes protection from this bill than from
the act Of 1872 Just watch the market,-walt till
your wool runs up from 90 to 66 cents-and then
you may trust the Patriot in welcome.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
FOR SENATORS.

FOR SENATOR'S.
BENNINGTON COUNTY,
BLACKMAN L. BROWNELL,
HEMAN MORSE.
WINDHAM COUNTY,
EBENEZER HOWE JR.
JOHN KIMBALL,
AUSTIN ORCHARD
WINDSOR COUNTY,
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN,
HARVEY BURTON,
ROBERT B. CRAM,
DEARBORN II. HILTON,
RUTLAND COUNTY,
JOSEPH II. CHITTENDEN,
GEO. r. HODGES,
JOHN FOX.
ADDISON COUNTY,
VIM. NASH,
DAVIS RICH.
ORANGE COUNTY.
DARIUS PRIDE,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
GEORGE w. PRICHARD.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
HARRY BRADLEY,
DANIEL H. ONION.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
HORACE HOLDEN.
CALEDONIA COUNTY,
WELCOME BEMlS,
JAMES D. BELL,
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
HIRAM BELLOWS,
VIM. CLAPP,
GEO. w. FOSTER.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
ENOCH B. S[MONDS.
ESSEX COUNTY.
DAVID HIBBARD JR.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
LEWIS LADD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

0F7The Patriot is informed that Geo. B. Chand-
Ter Is openly and strongly in favor of Protection to
EVERY article produced in the United States
Now, sir Patriot, if YOU are in favor of protection,
let us sec you support Geo. b. Chandler.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
INDEPENDENCE! NOW
AND FOREVER -"

The Freemen Of the county Of Wash
ington and vicinity who are in favor of the
Protection of the American People by
their own Government, and against sur.
rendering American Independence
All who are in favor of sustaining Free
Labor, and against reducing the toiling
millions of the North to Southern bond
age
All who are in favor of sustaining the
Just rights and interests of the Free States
and against succumbing to the dictation
of the Slave States
And all who would put stop to the
career of British Free Trade doctrines, and
restore that PROTECTIVE Policy which
was designed by Patriots of the Revolu.
ton, adopted by the First Congress, and
sustained by Washington, Adams, Jeffer.
son, Madison, Munroe, Jackson, and Har.
rison-
are invited to meet at Montpelier, or
THURSDAY the Goth inst. 10 o'clock A. M
Both of the Senators of Vermont in Con
gress will address their constituents on thi.
momentous subject.
: !: e: = : : .; ::::;.'-'. Com.
Aug. 10. 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

THE BLACK LIST OF NEW ENGLAND.
The following are the names of the Senators
and Representatives from New England whose
votes secured the passage of the infamous bill Of
the free-trade aristocracy. Let them be kept be-
fore the people!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
YANKEES! REMEMBER

That Mr.. Lewis, the Loco Foco Chairman of the
Senate COMMITTEE on Finance, during the debate
on the Tariff BILL stated that the 9Th and 9th sec.
tons were both Of them substantially COPIES
OF A BRITISH STATUTE long in operation .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

O. Mr. Peck does not define his position. As
trust the people. Vote him down! down.!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

" As royal Saul his fathers asses led
10 cooling sire ans, aud in rich pastures fed,
Their wandering steps by day directed right,
And to protect them, watched the tedious night -
So WALKER, ong-eared troops securely guides
Where treasury pour forth their golden tides
Fed hom his hands, they all his voice obey,
And round their chic ia grand chors brayi
To heaviest loads their willing backs reign,
And bear the smanng lash, and never tnce ropinl."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
A GOOD SENTIMENT,

A venerable and worthy Democrat remarked the
other day that he "connot sustain Government
which will not protect itself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

FOR CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT.
GEO. =. MARSH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

FOR CONGRESS-SECOND DISTRICT,
JACOB COLLAMER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

FOR CONGRESS-FIRST DISTRICT.
WILLIAM HENRY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

On the last struggle in the House, it seems that
Paul Dillingham; Jr. screwed his courage up to the
sticking point and sustained the BILL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

MAINE U. S. SENATOR. Mr.. Bradbury's right
TO seat /, TO be contested
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

The TARIrF.-We learn that the excitement
in Pittsburgh, occasoned by the reception of the
of the passage of the bill to destroy the tariff
Of l642 was most intense. 1t was considered as
deadly blow struck at the prosperity of the city,
and the gloomy feelings of the citizens found a
vent in bitter condemnation of the Loco Focos who
passed it, and especially of Mr.. Dallas, whose
treachey created sentiments of mingled wonder
and disgust.--U S. Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

FOR CONGRESS-FOURTH DISTRICT.
GEO. Il. CHANDLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13

There was in 1888 no especial danger to our
farmers from the cheap coarse wool, costing cents
and under But since that time the quality of low
priced woods has entirely changed" and from that
wool, nov, and when the act of'42 was passed, the
only danger was and is to be apprehenGed. This
was known 10 the manufacturers. 1t was known
to the Democrats and every possible ciot was
made by them, in Congress, to protect the wool
grower against this wool. But they were met by
the wings at all points and voted down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-08-13
TESTIMONY OF MIR. PAYNE OF AL
BAMA
TESTIMONY OF THE MONTREAL COUR
IER

"As Engishmen, we, of course, are pleased that
the Tariff is abolished as taken in conjunction
with our abolition Of the corn laws 1T OPEN
AN IMMENSE MARKET FOR US, but if we were A.
mericans should be Tariff men,"
Vermonters!- down with the British party; down
with the Northern men who make double sale of
your Understanding you to the Siavocncy IN
TRUST FOR THE BRlrIsH down with tkeir can
didates for state Offices and for congress, one and
all, unless they repudlate this British Bill and its
defenders. Let US have union of all patriotic
mon in Vermont--a union for our country and our
rights.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

A Mystery Explained. A considerable a.
mount Of speculation and curiosity has been
excited in the north section of the city, by the
discovery of certain curious vault in an ole
house known as "Gribble's Pottery" situated
on Britton, near Madison-st. The building is
a three story brick, and has stood there some.
thing like hundred years, according to the
"oldest inhabitant." Mr.. Hugh Dowin, the
present occupant, found it necessary a few
days since, to have new floor laid in the north
room on the first story, the old floor which
rested on the ground having became rotted
from its near contact with the earth; the house
having no cellar under it. In removing the
earth under the old floor, kind of vault, wall
ed with brick, was found and fully opened. II
was about twelve feet long, three feet wide, and
three feet deep; was walled up with brick, on
each side and end, and in the bottom paved
with the same material. At the north end of
the Fit, small door about ten inch square
was found, which opened into u brick oven,
stood, no person being alba to explain the pro-
bable use of the mysterious vault, and conse.
quently speculation has been rife, and curiosity
on tip-toe. One of the "oldest inhabitants,' j.
however, states that it was probably used when
the sold Pottery" was in full tide of successful
operation, as place in which certain part OF
that kind Of manufacture was dried and haid-
ened, aud that in the changes the old building
has been subject to in bye-gone years, the eel
lar was filed up, with the fanace standing,
and thus foored over. This solution ofan ap-
parent mystery is probably correct, and will
relieve the anxiety manifested in certain quar-
ters to know the why and wherefore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
MARINELTsT-PORT OF BALTlMO9 (
THURSDAY, JULY is, 1886.
FRomrHE EXCHANGE REApINe-ReoM ooK
CLEARED,


Ship Charles, Wedge, Rotterdam, James Corner I
SoAs, MN
Br. brig Cutha Cunningham, HarcOr Grace, N /
John Fox.
market, Corner & Sons.
Schr EllicOtt, Cole, N YORK, | Mapkin.
schr Missouri, Groves, Norfolk and Richmond,
sAiLED-Brig Henrtta, Kinsman, Portland.
ARRIVED
Schr Repeater, Travers, from Alexandria, o, u
mdse to Rose, Merrill & Co.
Sehr Tryall, Gibbs, fin Providence, to w. A. Cor
Schr Roe, Avery, from New York, assorted cargo
Schr seaford, Fountain from Havre de Gracd
Blu Ter coal, to G West & Co.
schr s. x. Paynter, -, days from Albany, lun|
Der.
Sloop Santa Anna, Clark, fm Philadelphia, PeacI
Orchard coal, to West & Co.
Sloop Union, Cottngham, FIN Philadelphia, mdsa
to w Brown.
Steamer Herald, RUSSELL from Norfolk. Saw oI
Thomas's 2 sint, full rigsed brig. 80.
BELOW.-Brig Napoleon, Chesehrough, from ri
de Janeiro May 23d, coffee, to I Whitidge & Co..
llth inst lat 80 So Ion 72 10, EXCHANGED signals wit
barque showing red, white and red signal, with
letter I in the white. Capt @. left the brig in Hamp
ton Roads getting under weigh, and took passage
the Norfolk steamer. .t
Schr United, Bray, for Baltimore, sailed from Ney
Bedford 18th inst.
Schr Joseph Turner, Gibbs, for Baltimore, sale
from Providence 18th inst.
schr Maria, Jshnson, from Baltimore, arrived at 4
"
Briggs, cleared at de- 18th for Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Edith, at New York, reports having saet
Fl Rio de Janiero llth uIt in company with barqu
r. Fl. Douglass, Norviie, for fillmore.
Big Globe, Young, was at Havana on the I'd inst
to sail for Sagua Ia Grande ant load for Baltimore.
Brig Midas, Etchberger, from Havana, was left a
KingstoR, Jam. 26lh ult (arived 24h)
Brig Fulvia, Ovens, for Ba 'timore, cleared at Saw
anuah, llth inst, Schr Gen. Wash iugton, McCormis
arrived al do same day from Baltimore.
Brig Androscogain, Larrabee, from Baltimore, az
rived Al Port and lIh inst. .a
Scht T. @, Mitchell, Kruse, for Baltimore, wen
to sea fin Charleston l4th inst.
Schr Mary Emeline Hamlin, IL days from Mobile
for Richmond and Baltimore with cotton, arrived Il
Hampton Roads yesterday, She experienced sone
bad weather 4th inst lat 81 Ii loR "a 30 exchanged
signals with ship Cara, apparently eastery bound
light southerly winds and Gains; lltb lat 80, Ioa n
30, spoke barque Horato, of Boston, 3 days from Ha
vana for Cpwes-wshed 10 be reported.
Schr T. G. Mitchell, Kruse, for Baltimore, elsare
at Charleston i4lh inst. "'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

The LONG SESSION. The New York Her
aid says, that, cat the rate business in both
houses has progressed within the past weeks
this session will probably run into next, giving
no time for members to separate and reach their
homes" Many months having been passed
by the House of Representatives in idle decla-
nation, as a necessary consequence the real
business to be transacted has been thrown to-
wards what ought to be the close of the session
and great despatch must be used, or this ses-
sion will, as the Herald suggests, run into the
next. The best remedy for this gross abuse of
time and robbery of the people, by their repre-
sontatives, would be to apply the graduating
principle to their per diem. Allow them eight
dollars per day for SO many months, then six,
four, two and nothing. After session of six
months they should not receive a dollar. II
this plan of compensating them were adopted,
the sessions of Congress would never be pro-
tracted as they are at present; for it is the com
pensation which influences many nembers.-
Let a member have to make his political
speeGhes-hs harangues "to bunkum"-at his
own expense, and our word for it he will not
consume much time. Some members are moi
in cond tisn, one half of their time, to dis
charge their duty, which they seldom do; ant
whilst such men can frolic at the public ex
pense, it is not likely that they will be anxious
for the session to close. People begin to dreaC
the meeting of Congress, particularly at the
long session; for they know that the treasury
will be pIundored without benefit to the coun
try. The idle and the disspated prevent we'll.
disposed members from progressing with the
public business-but why should people COM
plain of the sacrifice of time and of money.
whilst they continue to send Incorporate and
worthless men to Congress7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
u-CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of

CO CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of
every description, executed with great despatch at
he Office ot the Clipper, 13A BALTIMORE -sT'--as
MAMMOTH BILLS ofTcc caz execute.
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING,
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, sc. &c
Indeed il is needless to enumerate, as we are pos
sessed ofacilities with latest styles of type and new
and dspendid machinery for doing work, in eUerysty9e
in a manner unsurpassed in this city. .
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

A ToUGH SroRY. A Boston paper says
that on Saturday afternoon, as a small liver
colored greyhound, belonging to Mr. Augustus
Wising, of Chelsea, was moving down State
street, he stopped and picked up a bank note
which was lying on the sidewalk. After a
minute OF two, however, he dropped it, bristled
up, and placing his paw on it, rent it in twain
Mr.. Willsing, whose curiosity was excited by
the animals conduct, examined the fragments
and found the bill was counterfeit. Was this
instinct, or was it reason for the part of the dog?
We understand that he was raised by the re-
ceiving teller of bank.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
rnyHE WESTERLY CONTINENT.
Committee.

TNNHE w ESTERS CONTINENT.
4 w. S. THOMPSON, EDIrsR,
The number for the present week is filed with choice
and interesting matter Among the contents are:
The Two Grave Dissers, story of thrilling in
terest.
The Two Stew Pans, an interesting story of do
mestic life.
Travelling Letters, by Charles Dickens, No. XIII
givine the authors impressions of Rome.
The Four Jars of Gold, pleasant story by Wash
ington Irving.
McAphin's Tip 10 Charleston, Imaginable sketch
by the author of Cousin Sa!ly Dilliard.
Dean Swift and the Shoemaker, an Instructive an
ecdete.
Major Jones in his Travels--another lette: descrip
tive OF his adventures in New York-his opinion OF
the ladies, Sc &c.
Description of the City Of Xalla, Mexico, with a
fiRe engraving.
The Mexican Horsemen, Illustrated with two ex
cellent engrdvings'
Irish BalIad-Calhleen ban Adar.
A well written description of Old Point Comfort by
a dstingui. he'd CGreinian.
A trip to Fredericksburg, Notes by the way.
Editorials; Breviies and Oddities; Anecdotes Sun
day Readings; Poetry; News; and copisus Epitome
of the Times, together com prlsng one of the mos
instructive and interesting publications of the day
Single copies 81 cents
Z WILLIAM TAYLOR,
jyl72t 4, S and Jarvis Building
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
nRo w. r. MITCHELL'S
II IL AZ L A


BRACELETS, FLUIBI
Warranted to be superior ts DR.. Christie's or an
ers in use, may be had at the following places i
more.
GENERAL AGENCY, No. 90 Baltimore ct,
s. E. SMITHS Periodical Agency, No.
Building.
G. WIsEMAN'S Drug Store, cor. BaIto. &
streets.
T. L. ENNIS Fancy Store, 80 N. Howard a
Fl. SLAYTOR'S Fancy Store, 203 Broadwa]
P.l And in WASHINGTON, d. c., at
8. EDDY'S Jewelry Store, Pennsylvania Av
Persons suffering from nervous affections, su
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head ache, Pains i
Side, Back, Limbs, sc. whether sceptics or bel
ia the remedial influences of Gavanism, will
call at either of the Agencies and see the hundi
respectable certificates in favor of DR.. Mite
Bands, &c.
THE RUSSIAN COSMETIC,
one of the most valuable preparations for the p,
pTeSeye alton, restoration, and beautifying of Il
man Hair, and also for the removal of danSruH
be had of either Of the above Agents. mile
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

FIRE IN THE BRITISH Provinces. We learn
from the Halifax papers of the s5th of June,
that an alarming fire has been raging in the
woods in the vicinity of Sydney during the pre-
vious week. At Glace Bay several houses
were destroyed, with their contents. At St
AIMS ten or twelve houses were burnt down
with outbuildings and crops. At Point Aeon
several dwelling houses were consumed, with
an immense number of sheep and cattle. Al
East Bay several houses were burned North
Sydney barely escaped destruction by provi-
dental change of wind
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

N3-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, of every size, for sale by the case dozen,
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete and largest assortment
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city,
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns, before introduced in Baltimore made
TO order of the very best materials and by the best
workmen; together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
&C. &C., forsae and made TO order, cheap they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States, e. S. FRYER,
nll-tf Ho. Eerth Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

]. L, OWENS respectfully informs his friends that
his Farewell benefit and last appearance, for one
year, will take place OF SATURDAY EVENING,
18th inst, for which occasion he has selected the fol
lowing excellent entertainments: new and beau
tiful Drama called HOME AGAIR-A very laugha-
Bile Farce called "THE QUEER sUBJECR" Be-
tween the pieces, Mr.. OWENS will drone his la J..
mentation of the HENPECKED HUSBAND. The
performance to conclude with (by express desre the
9Th act of RICHARD III. Richard III, (Ihe last
scene on Horseback Mr.. OWENS. jyls 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst. by Rev. q. Bland, Capt. JoRd
CORNER to Miss BLIzABBTH SHADE, all of this
On the l4th mat. by Rev. VIM. Evans, ]. DIcI
to Miss LOUISA ]. HAYNES, all Of this city.
In Carlisle, Pa; on Friday, 10Th July, by Rev.
sident Emory, the Rev. GEo. R. CROOKS, A. M,
junct Professor of Languages in Dickinson Col
to SUSAN F. EMORY, daughter of the late Rev. Bi
Emory.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
OFFICE OF EMORY s. co.
Opposite Barnum's, Bait, Md. )
FICIAI WING nj the Md COnsf


a3-OFFlCIAL DRAWING OF the Md. Consoli
dated Lottery, class No. IS, fOr 1886:
81 s 90 49 II SO SO &c As Sd So 40
and 81, being the Ist and I'd drawn Nos. each $50
% and 49, being the 3D. and 4th drawn Nos. each 40
SO and II being the 5th and 9th drawn Nos. each 80
% and 80, being the 7h and 9th drawn Nos. each 25
IS and 3d. beiag the 9th and 10th drawn Nos each 90
4S and SO, being the 18th l2th drawn Nos. each l6
26 and As, being the 9th and 9th; or So and 50, be-
ing the 10Th and llth drawn Nos. each II
All having two of the drawn Nos. on them, each &
ALI having one only of the drawn Nos. on, "
1t EMORY & CO., No. , N. Calvert-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

The MUSEUM. An excellent bill is posted for per-
tormance at the Museum this evening. The laugha-
bic farce of The "Windm," and the sterling old CO.
medy of "Paul Pry," are the attractions, good
house Of course,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

89- JOHN q. BOOTH, MANUFACTURER OF To-
BACCO AND CIGARS, (whO formerly kept at The
'yellow cOrner,'') is now doing business nearly 9p
Posite his old stand, No. e5 HANOVER-SP He par
tculatly invites his old friends and patrons to call
when they want GOOD TOBACCO & CIGARS, as he
knows he can please them. jyS-tfr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17
AIM AE A @.
mo CURE TOOTHAOH

N - IND PKESE EKVE HHAIl
0G THE TOOTHACH is always cured
minute by an application of WHRELER,S TEA
RY TOOTH WASH, and the Tooth be still p|
ed from all delay; Soreness of the Gums will d
ed; Soflaess of the Gums will be cured; an Bll
of the Gums will be effectually stopped, a
Teeth, Gums and Mouth are always kept pI
and in the best of health by its use. Sold by
i'm. HAGG, No. 1873 Baltimore sire,
je30-ly above South, opposite Clipper of
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-17

EXCURSION TO Sr MTcHAELs. The fine steamer
Pocahontas will leave Ligh-st. wharf at O'Clock
this morning, for St Michaels. Excellent Cotllion
Music will he on board.