davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10
New HOuse-Furnishing Ware
Room. I

VUyHE subscriber respectfully informs his custom
Il ers and the public generally, that he has
., NJ /, 70 P...~ stra the ave.
nue., where lie he Is continually receiving FRESH
SUPPLIES Of goods in the House-keepers line; (;
viz:
AMERICAN AND BRITISH CUTLERY,
@oveb and longs, HoAowWc, WoodDGre, Brush
es, Baskets, B,lfaniawaye, Teatrays, VelOcipedes,
togsther with large collection Of USEFUL and
FANCY articles, too numerous TO mention. Sale
store at the old stand, Pennsylvania avenue, near
9th street. GEO. SAVAGE.
feb 27-H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

TUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY Of
a New Orleans Sugar
Sperm and Solar Oil
Sperm Candles, &c. For sale cheap by
MOORHEAD Il BROWNE,
7th street, next door to Patriotic Benk.
eb7 7--H
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

Ladies' Please Take Notice
WHAT AT MANN'S, Psnnsylvania avenue,
Il doors West Of Four-and-a-Hslf street may
be found WHITE ENGLISH KID and WHITE
SATIN SLIPPERS, Of every size, and among the
very neatest in the city.
ALSO,
Ladies fine quality Gum Elastic Sandai
at tH Over shoes, B
The handsomest in town. This Over-shoe mas tne
decided preference over all others. Gentlemen may
ass call and find ths largest assortment ot over
shoes to be found in the place. MANN,
Sign Of the Big Black Boot, Penn. avenue, doors
West of Al street- feb 26-f ,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10
NEW YORK BUTTER.
SDn FIRKINs New York Butter prime, 1s, io'
AO sale by s. BAUM W.

TTOUSES FOR SALE.-The subscriber has
placed in his hands, for sale, two FRAME
HOUSES. The one is on Eleventh street, near
MARYLAND avenue; !; the other on Massachusetts
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. lnese
ho,,ses win be sold great bargain for the money.
Jan. ST. ULYSSES WAHD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

G. III. VAN PATTEN, M. d., Dentist,
DERFORMS all operations upon the Teeth
i Gums and. Mouth, with the greatest care ans
skill. Office near Browns Hotel, and next door L
Todd's Hat Store. feb 25-Iy
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

FRANCIS Y. NAYLOR,
Copper, Tin, Meet-lron and Store Manufacture.
Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, &c. South side
Pennsyfvania avenue near Third-ssreet Wash.
ington, CITY, d G.. " BE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

TTOMEPATHY.-Dr Jonas Green, 0ate 81
III Fhiladelphia,) tenders his professional ser.
vices to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity,
practitioner of the Homeopathic system Of msdii
cine. His residence ison G street, near Sd.
dec S3-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

nEALER in Paints, Oils Glass, &C., c. street
IL Todds Buildings, Washington, D. c., has JUS
received from the original inventors and sole manu-
factures, large supply of the genuine
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

g JACOBS RADCLIFFE, Grocer. corner Of
~. 9th and H streets. Always on hand va
riety Of choice Family Groceries, Tobacco, and
Segars, at small adyances.for cash.
dec 0-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-10

A. GLADMON,
House Carpenter and Joiner.
Shop corner Of 9th and M Streets Washington
Where, at all times, Sash, Blinds, Doors, &C., can
be had All manner Of work in his line will BE- ex-
ecuted at the shortest notice.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
New FOUndIand.

A disastrous gale swept the Colony on
the 18th, Goth ane 2lst ult., causing inn
mense destruction to life and property.
Among the buildings DESTROYED in the
city of ST. Johns. was the Native Hall,
which was blown down at 5 O'Clock iii
the afternoon, burying young woman
and child I'M the ruins; the former is likely
TO recover. A brother and sister were
also Instantly killed by some falling tim
bers at lhe same place. Several others
were more or less hurt. Several bridges
were carried away. One boat with six
or seven men on board, in trying to make
the harbor, was upset and all in the boat
persisted. Wrecks cover the waters, and
dead bodies are continually being washed
on shore. 1t has been found impossible
to form any thing like correct estimate
of the entire injury.
At Quidi VIdi, a loss Of not less than
81 900 falls on poor fishermen, the pro-
ceeds of whose Summers labor were de-
stroyed in few hours. At Crates Cove
in Trinity Bay, about 20 fishing skiffs
Law at anchor, and 90 Of them were totally
wrecked and lost. In addition to the
great loss Of skiffs and loads of fish and
oil. the poor peoples fishing stages ant
fakes were destroyed. They are likely
to suffer much from want of food ant
clothing in the course Of the coming win
ter. We understand also that the state o.
things is truly melancholy and distressing
in other parts of Trinity and Conception
Bays Boston Post.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
THE HOTTEST lever SAW.

The story of the couniryman who drank
the lemon water from the finger bowls at
ono OF the fashionable hotels, and called
it poor lemonade, has found It's equal In
the following: gentleman atone of the
hotels in an eastern city, sat beside a
countrvman, who from his appearance
had .. ust come down. He used ''split-
ted spoons as he termed silver forks,
with remarkable agility. and the fricasee
do poulet and other viands, were sent to
their long account with magnetic speed.
On The opposite side OF the table sat
plate of peppers, the genuine red hot ones
strong enough to shake man to pieces,
which the countryman eyed for moment
and plunged his fork over, and conveyed
one entire to his mouth. He munchcd
and munched, and ,munched away until
he could stand it no longer. for he was
the color of ofcrimson, and the tears pour
ed down his cheeks. He hastily took II
from his mouth, and laying it down a
side Of his plate, exclaimed, "There. lay
there and cool, will you !"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
potrs of Grancllrrs.
ROYAL MARRIAGE.

The New York Journal of Commerce
contains long letter from the Rev. DR..
Baird. now in Europe, in which he gives
description of the ceremonies OF the
marriage of the Grand Duchess Olga,
daughter of the Russian Emperor Nicho-
las. TO the Crown Prince of Wurtemburg.
We extract what follows
As we entered, we found several OF the
dignitaries of the Church standing in the
centre Of the chapel, and the choir OF
men and bows, dressed in deep purple
coats. which came down TO their heels,
standing half on one side, and half on
the other side of the chapel, near to the
.'most holy place" In fact, they occu-
pied corners of the chapel. The Ambas-
sadors and Ministers of the Emperor,
and vour humble servant among them,
stood on one side Of the chapel, and hard
bv portion of the singers.
II was some time after our arrival, that
the Imperial family came. After them
followed a great number of officers and
ladies, who filed the ante-chamber or YES
tibule, or whatever else it may be called.
The Archbishop of St. Petersburg, ac-
companied bv several other dignItarles,
dressed in their snowy and heavy robes,
which seemed &c be composed more ol
silver and gold than anything else, and
wearing their mitres. met the Emperor
and Empress, and the rest of the Imperial
group, in the middle of the other room,
and received them in Oriental style, bow
ing most profoundly, and kissing their
hands. an homage which was as gracious
" returned. Entering the chapel, the
Emperor presented his daughter and her
affianced to the Imperial chaplain, who
was to perform the ceremony, and who
received them on the estrade or platform.
| had expected that the Metropolitan
would perform this service: but he Is a
monk. and no monk is allowed in Russia
to perform the marriage ceremony. The
chaplain is itde old man, whose coun-
tenance interested me much.
After the presentations Of the persons
who were to be married, the Emperor,
Empress, and the members of the lmpe-
rial family, took their places on the side
Of the chapel opposite the Ambassadors,
aha-on the right hand of the officiating
priest. The Emperor and Empress stood
hy window, he being quite near TO the
portion of the choir on that side Of the
ch9pel. Next TO the Empress stood her
brother the Prince of Prussia, the heir to
the throne Of that country. Next TO him
AMI beside another window, stood the
Duchess of Leuchtensberg, (ihe oldest
daughter of the EMPEROR and her sister
inlaw. the wife of Ills Imperial High
ness Alexander Nicholauvitch, the heir t'
the throne Of Russia. Next TO then
stood the Prince himself, and his three
brothers, The Grand Duke Constantine
Nicholas, and Michael, who are youths
fram 8 10 10 or 70 wears. Near to them
and m one of the side doors OF the cha
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916,

the color of that of the Infantry OF Rus.
sia. 1t was easy TO see that with his
whole heart he doated upon his beloved
daughter; and that his earnest aspirations
ascended TO heaven in her behalf. The
Empress, who is a most affectIonate mo-
ther, seemed scarcely to take her eyes of
her; and il was manifest that her mater
nal affections were deeply interested in
the touching scene before her.
There was one part OF the ceremony.
which was verv striking. and which |
have never seen in any excepting that of
the Gseek Church. 1t is this: the Off
ciating priest placed in the hands Of the
Prince cup filled with wine. into which
some bitter drugs had been infused, of
which he drank, and then gave it to the
Princess. She drank of it, and then re-
turned the cup 10 him. This was done
three times. Ii signifies that those who
enter the married state must expect sor-
row, as well as joy, and that they must
seek support under the former from God
alone.
At one point of the ceremony, all
kneeled down, and remained in that posi-
ton whilst the priest offered up prayer
over the heads of the couple whom he
was marrying. 1t was an impressive
and affecting moment.
At the close of the marriage ceremony,
properly so called, the bride and bride
groom moved from the estrade towards
the Emperor and Empress. And it was
delightful to see with what an afiectionate
embrace they were both received by the
parents, as well as by all the other men,
bers of the Imperial Family, to whom
they advanced in the order in which these
persons stood.
When this was done, the Metropolitan
and other great dignitaries of the Greek
Church came forward on the estrade, and
there took their stand. They commenced
the chanting of the TE DEUM: and GER
tainly never heard any thing like it, al
though have heard it chanted by many
celebrated choirs.
At the close of the service, the most
distinguished of the clergy came forward,
and expressed their fluctuations and con-
gratulations TO the newiy-married pair, as
well as to the Emperor, Empress, and
other members of the Imperial Family.
This was done In Russian style, in which
there was mutual kissing of hands. That
is. while the priest took the hand of the
Princess, tor Prince, or Emperor as the
case might be-, and kissed it, she kissed
his. This being over, the Imperial Fa-
milv retired first from the chapel, follow
cd by all the rest of the company.
The Prince is a nephew of the Empe-
ror. the Princess is 4 sister of the reign
ing Duke of Nassau.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
A KIND WORD.

A little word in kindness spoken.
A motion or a tear,
Has often healed the heart that's broken
And made friend sincere.
A word-a look-has crushed to earth,
Full many budding flower,
Which had smile but owned It's birth,
Would bless life's darkest hour.
Then deem it not an idle thing,
A pleasant word to speak;
The face you wear the thoughts YOU bring,
A heart may heal or break.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
New Series
POETS SONG TO TIE STARS.
BY A. J. SPARROW.

Faraphrased from the German Of KrOnsr.
Oh We that calmly move
In holy peace above
Ruled by harmonious love
Since first the world was new!
Oh, solemn stars of night!
Upon your path Of light
Eternal, pure and bright
spake to you!
While trustingly | gaze
Upon your shining rays,
A tender softness plays
Within my breast and brain.
Sweet starsi | have but three
Fond wishes dear to me-
Oh, do not let them be
Brcath'd forth in vain!
The love that | have known
The love | thought my own,-
1t fails!-and left alone,
Mine is a joyless lot!
Restore that love which blest
The poets clinging breast;
This is my first request
Refuse it not!
And deem it not too hard,
Oh, stars! to grant the bard
One-only one-reward
For all his glowing laysl
The Tyre beneath my hand,
Oh, let il but command
In this, my Fatherland,
One voice of praise!
And when deaths hour is nigh,
Then swan-like let me die,
And sunwards let me fy,-
A singer pure and true!
When hence | shall depart,
Oh bear my fervent heart,
From sorrows piercing dart,
Sweet stars, TO YOU !
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
FOR SALE Z. RENT.

GNMANCERE SALE. In virtue of decree
" FL the High Court of Chabcery, the subscriber
will rs 7 ruslee offer at Public SALE nj the Exchange,
In the city of Baltimore. on SATURDAY, the I2th
day Of December, 1876, at O'clUtk, +. NJ. = FARM
of about 10 acres of LAND, lying in Talbot conn
~, on the Eastern Shore of Matyant, about miles
from st. Michaels, on the Old TrOprr Road, about
one or two miles from TTappe Post Dfice and Uccu-
pied by William C0lliHsOn. More than half the
Land is cleared and the il is well adapted TO W!eat
>Az==A and corn. There is a DWELLING and
WTfEsa the usual Buildings on the pllce. Terms
lhaaM Of sae-sRe third cash. the IT st in equal n-
staments, at and8 months, Win interest.
MO cots J,J. SPEED, Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
CALVERT HALL. SECOND AND LAST
" GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT OF

CALVERT HALL. SECOND AND LAST
" GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT OF
HENRI HERR,
Pianist and Composer TO n M. the King Of the
Ere nch and Professor of the Royal Conservatory If
Paris, will take place on
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov ana, le4S,
when he will be- assisted by Miss KukSINSKY, the
admired voc list, Mr.. ALLEN, MIR. GILES, Mr..
DEEMS, NJ PlCClOLI, Mr.. PETRl, and an Or
chestral Accompaniment.
The Concert will he concluded with the Overture
to Seniramis, arranged for 8 PIANO FORTES, and
performed BY eleven of the hest Piano players in
Baltimore, and Mr. HENRI HERR
PROGRAMME-PAkT 1.
/. Graad Concerto-the I'd dedicated to tho
King of France, for the Piano and
Orchestra
l. Allegro MeStosO,
2. Audante a 'Eccesaaise.
3. Rondo Lutsse, composed and execut-
ed by H. Herr.
.. Romano, from Anna BOlena, sung by
Miss KOrsiusky, DOniEetti
3. Solo Cornopeaa-Adagio and Polocca.
composed aap xfcuIed by J. M Deems.
4. Grand Aria-"iI BraccOnio, by Miss
Korsinsky, Nic0li.
S Brilliant Fantasia, on Luctizia BOrgia,
(by request) composed and executed
by Henri Here,
rInternssion of ten mnutesl
FART H.
6, Solo CornOpean Tine last REESE of
Summer" J. Nj. Deems.
7. Cavatina, from Romeo and Juliet sung
by Miss KOrsinsky Bellini.
8. Variations di bravoura, on the Trio from
ole pre- aux Cltrcs," with orchestra,
composed and executed by II. Herr
9. TyrOIitnne, Hiss KOrsinsky, lager
10. Grand Overture to Semirames, arranged
for EIGHT PIANO FORTES bv G. Czeruy
and performed by Mis-. Ftese, Mrs. May, MIS-
Scheer, Messrs AL ca, Muller, Metz, Smith
Hartman. May, Peri, SchWing and Henri Herr
QG-Ticke 81 each, to he had at The Music Stores
at J. Rohinsons, and at The door of the Hall Doors
open at Ga O'Clock. Concert to commence at u ~
clock precisely. No postpOnement on accoun! Of the
weather, n23 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONARY AND BLANK BOOKS.

.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,T PREACHERS
V AND OTHERS will ALWAYS find n lage and
complete assortment OF SCHOOL BOOKS, STU
TIONERY and BLINK ACCOUNT BOOKS, at
No, ISL Pratt street, door 10 the Railroad Depot
all OF W hch am determined TO sell ehedp as any
other establishment in the city. Merchants doing
bu mess or near the Wharves, will find every
thing suitable for The counting rnom in great variety.
and really cheap ton.
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
made 10 ORDER and ruled to any pattern without OK
ira charge.
~ Cash or trade gipen for RAGS.
Nt3-The second one thIrd stores Of the warehouse
I oecuuy are for RENT They are very large and
commodious, and suitable for any person doing a
. commits ion business. They will be rented very
moderate. .-
: = . I. NEWTON KURTZ,
-.. .. .'y ... No Isl Pratt street,
/, nol6-tftn next door to the Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
CEvEN OCTAVE PIANO FORTE

- MANDATORY AND MUSIC STOKE ,
The undersigned respectfully calls the attention o,
che publ TO their new seven octave Coheen,raeS
GRAND PIANOS. These Pianos are SEVEN
OCTAVE, in a case of the usual size Fix Octave
Piano-and for power of Tone and sweetness OF
Sound, is to Hhe admiration of all who have seen
ahem. We ahe manufacturing them at the usual
price Of Six Octave Piano-at S25n, $500, s. U,
and 1900 and up, ALI SEVEN OCTAVE, and war
rapl+d to be unsurpassed by any others manufuctur-
ed in this cOu"try. ...."
SHEET MUSIC, for the Piano and other Tustru
menls. ...
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of every description
13- Music Published, Engraved, Copied, Arrang et
and Bound.
PIANOS Tuned and Repaired
SHAFT BOSWELL,
n7.tf No liz Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AID GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or BALTIMORE & C.4LYERT- SITS.
FSNHIS EVENING, Nov. 25th, will be perform
Mr KENBLR Frank HeauaIl, Mr.. ANDHRTON.
Timothy Quaint, Mr. ]. SETON. Willow CHEEKY,
Mrs. HUNT. NJ e. Malfun, Mrs Lowell.
To conclude with PERFECTION. Kate O'3rien,
Mrs. HUNT. SaW, MIR. J. SEXTON.
0U- Adnttance IS cts, children under 10 years Of
age, l2& ceRts. Saloon performance to commence ut
u O'Clock precisely. Ii
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25

HOOP EAR RINGS.
M GAHatEL d. CLARK. Water street, ~
second door from Calvert st.
Offers for sae = large assortment of Hoop R1niaus;
Cameo. s;oss aud Jet Breasspius, with all the differ
emit styles q gold Finger Rings, Shit studa aud
Bracelets. E3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
III ING'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY
M 2I7 BALTIMORE STREET,
(NFAR cHARLEs.l

7ke Oldest Estethshment In tks Cts
With Light expressly adapted IN the Art, the mos;
superior Apparatus. and certain Chemicals, the Pro
prletor by giving his constant personal attention to
his profession, has been enabled To produce the mos,
correct and beautifully toned DAGUERREAN MIN
lATURES thai have ever been exhibited.
Q}- Citizens and strangers invited 10 call and
examine specimens.
Q3- Hours of operating from 0 A. M. to s P. VI.
,Sttuctous given aud all materials furnished.
sCIS-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
PLOMrHE EXCHANGE READING-RCoM BOOKS
CLEARED.


Schr John Murray, DCveraUX, West Indies, 4. Il
Il, X Tucker
schr Mary Elz beth, Applegarthi Norfolk, Charles
PBnfErgast h son
SAlLED-Brig Commerce, Blanchard. Gibraltar.
On Saturday-Bremen ship Marianne, Wieting, for
Bremen; also to day, ship Alexandria, Walker, for
Havre; barQue Csrnelia, Wiley, New Orleans; schr
e Thompson, K"ene, Nassau. G1he ship Susan
Howell, for Belfast Ireland, was lowed out into deep
water 10 finish loading.
Brig Arabian, Hopkins, from Corr Island, Ocr II,
corn, oats and tortoise shell, to WIN. Mason. Nov.
g. lat. 90 25, Ion. 70 49, spoke batque Sophia Jen-
kns, from Trinidad, Cuba, bound 10 New York; also
16tn lat 80 L9 Ion. 70, schT Sisters, % from Mon
tegO Bay bound TO Alexandria, same day, saw sm all
scbr. W TN her manmast gone TO within about 90 #
of her deck she made no signal for assistance. The
Arabian experienced very boi5teTous passage, but
suStan 10 OamaRe.
Big kirkweod, Haynie, % days f,om Orleans,
sugar, Eolasses, cotton and hides, TO Buck & Son.
Schr sarah E. MenilI, Strong, 6 days fun N York +,
assorted cargo, ts Rose Merrill * Co.
Steamer Jewess, Suttos, I'm Norfolk. Saw off the
Horse Shoe, full rugged brig with painted ports. at
anchor:
barque with red signal, white ball in the centre,
was seen going into RIO de Janeiro 9TH ult, mo
doubt the Catharine, FIN York, cleared latter part
of August
Barque Ida, Haett, and brig Boston, Nickerson,
FIN Baltimore, ard at Bose 2ls inst Brig Almena,
Ryder, cleared at do same day for Baltimore.
Big R.W. Brown, Speed, of and FIN York (cleaT-
mRgtOn for Philadelphia were in contact in the gulf,
night of 18Th inst ~ O'Clock, it being very dark
and rainy. The brig suffered loss Of b boom, figure
head culwater. The schr likewise sustained
much injury, and from having been on her beam ends
tn gale the previous day, was leaky SHE was tut
back, AID arrived safe at Wilmington on the 18TH
The K. W Brown has not since been heard fr m.
Brgs Amazon, Oliver and Argo, Reed (severa &C
counts say Smth) from Baltimore, dLcg. were left at
Montevideo 2oth Sept.
Brig Caroline, Hure, for Baltimore, 10Th; and schr
Blanchard ThurIow, for do. repairing, were left at
StJ,lo re Cuba about 9Th inst.
Schr Comet, Bunney, FROM Baltimore, (before re-
ported put into 18th inst. in disress) cleared
J 5lst fur Halifax, having repaired.
Schr BfadoTe, Libby, from Baltimore, arrived at
Porlahs 2Hih inst.
Schr Sadassah, Frsbee, for Baltimore, sailed from
Portsmouth,. n. Fl. Both inst.
Schr Al1ian, Bates, fr m East Greenwich for Bal
timOfe, arrived ut Newport 10Th inst
and Maria Johnson, from Baltimore, arid at York
22d inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
r EDWARD BIRD,

III EDWARD BIRD,
eb No zoe BALTIMORE STREET.
In order II reduce his ste, of Fancy Slap and
WINTER DRY GOODS, wi Offer graf Induce
mens to pur hnsers, who are nvi ed To cali and eI
anime for themselves. He has now on baud an OK.
pnsve stock, comprising
RICH VIEW STYLE DRESS SILKS
Do Black SILKS, MANTlLLA SILKS
Extra Pich CA SHMERE aud Cashmere ROBES
High Colored TARTAN PLAIuS
SILK de do
Together with great variety Of DRESS GOODS,
Also, the largest aud mast complete aSsoIaaent ot
SRAWLS aud SCARF5
CLOTHS, Cassimt res and YESTINGS, ala prices
and colors
LINEN GOODS ofevery desciRion
MOURNING GOODS, BOMBAZlNES, ALPA-
CAS-, sc
Embroidered Tar.an ROBES for evening Dresses
very rich and cheap
With fun stock Of StaRie G0Ods. ..
J. EDWARD BIRD, 2G9 BALTIMORE ST.
n2l between Light ami Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
A MUSESg ENTS.
HOIJJDAY ST. THEATRE

WN, FNN HUkN bENEFTT.
FN7HFS E.VENlNG, Nov. 95lh wal he perform
a cd the Opera Of MARIANA. Charles IL,
King of Sr in, Mr. MEYER. Don Css ar de Baxan,
Mr., FRAZER. Don Jose de Santateta, Mr.. : e.
GUM Acade, Miss Austin. Mariana, Giana,
Mrs. SEGUIN.
To conclude with the aughabIe Farce of NERVO
VITALIC5. Tim TinkIe MIR. w. CHAPMAN.
UIF- Price Of adInIss iOu-BoX 50 eenls-Ph 95.
QI3-Doors open al quarler past 7-PerformancG TO
commence at quarter 10 8 orc Ock. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
.naTAM AnIpuIrnEArpn

~
: HA NORTH CALVERT TT 'EET.
SANDS, LEnr Il CO. PrnprietOrs.
COMPLIMERT.ahY BRNERTT' or MAJOR L
LENT
At the solicitation of his rufs 'Yous friends MIR.
LENT has het induce d 10 psce hIs iInmr before
he publ for a BENEFIT, and tie assur, mo e who
may paIomiLe hnn, that viii on this coca ION of
Ter OBs OF tho RICHEST BILLS ever presented TO
Baltimore audience.
TIL. EVENING, Nov 25 h, le4S.
Mr.. SANDS an MAURICE aud E5SF; the whole
Troupe Of PONlHs; Master HERNANDEZ in his
Scear Act of Napoleon; LEVI NuRTHi M0SELEY;
hACFARl.AND, &C, will all appear. variety uf
other ENTERTAINMENTS viii he given, which
will be expressed i'll the bills and programmes of the
day
Doors open 49, Performance commence MS.
1t