davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

those in the ravine, when sergeant restrained
his hand, excaming at the same time
"Dang it, man! are you going to shoot your
frends?"
Excitement was now at high pitch; eager
eyes were straining to catch glimpse OF the
formidable foe, each one imagining that he
could behold some portion Of the enemy. We
had now reached the centre Of the ravine,
where we were ordered to halt and lie in am
bush until accommodating party could ascer-
tain the exact position of the enemy, SO as to
enable us to form safe defence. No sound
disturbed the stiffness of the night; we were
ordered to reserve our fire TO the last emergen-
cy, in case of sudden attack.
cannot adequately describe the feelings Of
our little corps of raw soldiers, as we awaited
in breathless anxiety to meet the enemy. II
was our first battle; laurels were to be won;
maiden swords to be feshed; minutes seemed
elongated into hours during the short period
we were kept in susp nse, kneeling upon the
thorny cactus, putting away the mosquitoes
from our mouths and nostrils. At the distance
of half mile, a dark body was discernble
stretching far away over the plain, Immediate
ly in the centre Of which, and closer to us,
could be seen horses prancing to and fro; these
were Canales and his mounted rancheros.
81 can distinctly see them now" was WINS
pered on every side by the men.
"Look, boys! see the horses prancing in
front! Those are the steeds Of Canales and
his Staff"
81 can hear the officers giving orders in Span
ish," whispered one man more acute Of hear
ing than his comrades. Some could distinguish
the plumes of the Mexican officers; others
could see swords glittering, and Others could
plainly perceive the maneuvering Of whole
squadron, of horsemen. These and other SINH
lar observations passed amongst us as we lay
with eager eyes and ears waiting the forthcom-
ing of events. At length, Col. Peyton came
charging along the line, every eye was upon
him-in breathless anxiety we waited for his
orders:
"To your camps!" said he; "the dark body
in the distance, believed to have been cavalry
is ehapparel, and the 'horses' that have been
seen moving to and fro, and which gave alarm
to the sentinels, are drove of Jaekasses, sport
ing in the moonlight!!!"
This information elected shouts Of laughter.
From a death-like silence, we instantly became
boisterous, and those who had actually seen
swords brandishing, and heard the commands
in Spanish, were 'saped' on every side, to the
amusement of every one.
As we retraced our steps homeward, the
Jackasses, emboldened by our retreat, follow
ed us to the foot of the hill, and kept con-
tinua Jraying until daylight, as if laughing OF
our alarm. From that time Jackasses were
considered as enemies and treated accordingly.
@. W. II.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
P O e U r Y q
The Lady-bug and the Ant.

BY mrs. sIGoURNEY.
The lady-bug sat in the roses heart
And smiled with pride and scorn,
AS she saw plain-drest ant go by,
With a heavy grain of corn
So she drew the curtains Of damask round
And adjusted her silken vest,
Made glass of q drop of dew
That lay in the roses breast.
Then she laughed so loud that the ant looked u
And seeing her naughty face,
Took no more notice but travelled on
At the same industrious pace.
But sudden blast of Autumn came,
And rudely swept the ground
And down with the rose the lady bug went
And scattered its leaves around.
Then the houseless lady was much amazed,
For she knew not where to 60,
And hoarse November's early blast
Had brought with it rain and snow:
Her wings were chilled, her feet were cold,
And she wished for the ants warm cell,
And what she did in the wintry storm,
lam sure cannot tell.
But the careful ant was in her nest,
With her little ones by her side,
She taught them all, like herself to toll,
Nor mind the sneer Of pride:
And | thought as sat at the close of day,
Eating my bread and milk,
1t was wiser to work and improve my time,
Than to be idle and dress in silk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
The Mississippi Creole,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
L. Nc Ia. hl;ahad AZ "a n uear if mid wit

IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Is nc W published at So year, if paid within
,e me nth from the time of subscribing. II
paid within that time, at SIS year, due,
a, d will be sued for, in all cases, at the exPi.
re- lion of the month Advertisements inserted
a. one dolla per square, payable on the first
II sertio = will be sued for Immediately, n
It paid Yearly advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever adj
n,itted, viii. oe charged at the rate of Too Dol
lars for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
litcal circulars or public addresses, for the be.
nefit Of individual persons or companies, will
8 charged as advertisements, and at the SAINT
rates.
Announcing Candidates for Office will be Ten
Dollars each.
All JOB Work must be paid for on delivery
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19
From the 81. Lou, Rereille
JUNE BUGS.
BY soLITAIR E.

You hev often heerd Of June bugs but
reckon YOU don't know much sbou, them
What we call June bugs ar boss There's, and II
'ud did you good to heerd old Parson Smith
tell how his boss, Bishop, sarved that thievn
rascal, Pete Decker, few nights since, "
above the forks. Nothin' would dash the ole
varmint, and, afore all the folks, he asked the
parson TO 60 up and feed and fodder at hi
cabin.
test as sure as you go up SEES one, you'll
hev Bishop stolen from YOU
'Thars what the old varmint is invitin' OF
you fur ses another.
'Ah, wei, children answered the old man
'it's among Jest sech sinnin', lOw-breakin', sons
of evil I'm commanded to go, fur tina most
need the laws and the testimon, so must go
As fur Bishop, I've taken an amazin' sight Of
trouble TO train him up in the way he should
go, and predicate these rogues can't git him
to depart irum it. I'll gin ZEN a trial, hows-
overland, sure enuff. of sot the old Parson,
with that consumed old rascal, Sam, walkin'
alongside on him, talkin' as nice the kate.
kism. site rain set in afore tina reached the
forks, and both en- 'em got a leetle wet.
is your son Pete to home nowr asked the
parson.
sNo,' ses Sam, rite suddint; 'arter gittin' his
self and daddy bad name by his tricks, the
sarpint went off to Arkansaw. / did my best
by him, anyhow
He sed truth then, 'cause he'd larned him all
he knowed about stealin', and that war the
best he knew.
is thur much desire fur the truth emong
your asked the minisrer.
sWell,' SEES old Sam, 'we're Jest starvin' fur
IL, for we amt heerd the truth spoken among
us fur some time.'
fork diggins ever spoke truth willinly. Tha
got to Sans cabin at last, and a spread Of bar
skins war laid on the clay floor fur the psrson.
AFTER tyin' Bishop in q log shed admin the
cabin, and feedin' him, the parson entered the
cabin to git suthin' for hisself. Old Sam want
ed him TO take a taste Of whiskey, 10 keep of
the cold; and hevin' insi ted on il bein' fust
rate preventative, the old psrson tuck about q
gill in small gourd, and vashed his feet Nth
az Thar amt no doubt that Sam, the old viii
lin, had put stupefyin' medecin' in the Ticker
but it he'd no effect on the parsons heels, and
he war 90 consumed about Bishop tina, nither
head nor heels 'ud git asleep. Old Sam and
his wife laid down in another corner, and per-
tended to be sleepin' powerful strong; but tina
wur actin 'Possum 10 no purpose, 'esuss the
parson seed ZEN GIT up on thur elbows and
take site at him, to see ef he moved. AfOre
long the psrson heerd Bishop winDow, and
then be sot to pswin', and in second more he
squealed like panier, which he fOllered up By
kiekin' like ligbinin'. tr.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

The Presiden, Of the United States has often
been heard to remark, since he has been Pres-
dent, that all the institutions Of Providence
were wise, but none of them more so than the
institution Of the Sabbath.-Union.
Is itpossible there is, then, we suppose some
hope for the ''institutions Of Providence" and
especially the Sabbath, now that the President
Of the United States, who is "working Presi-
deni,"-"nOt man Of robust appesrance''---
and who "always attends hurch,"--has been
pleased to extend his gracious patronage. We
congratulate all concerned.--.k T. Courier.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

Among the members elect Of the North
Carolina House Of Commons are Edward Stan
ley, Kenneth Rsyner and William II Washing
ton, widely known and esteemed as Wing
members Of Congress in other days. Gen. NJ,
+. Hawkins, for some years. locOfOeO NJ. c.
is Senator from Warren. IL is safe TO say that
the outrageous Gerymander Of the State
whereby the LOcOfoeO minority Of the People,
elect two thirds Of the members OF Congress
will BE ur-ei st the sFfrosehins sessicn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-19

The other day, hsckman was sitting on his
coach-bo1, in front Of the General Post Office,
at Washington City. Hon. Richard Paeksn-
hams eharabanc tsme up. The British Minis
ter's driver desired the haekman TO clear the
track. A controversy ensued, when the in
dignsni American exelaimed--"No sr-ree:
pay corporation iaIes-I have rights here
You scared Congress on, Of half Of Oregon,
but d-n you, you are not going to scare me"
~ " Herald
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
TO HOUSEKEEPEES.
Il NEW FURNISHING WARE HOUSE,
NO, I70 BALTIMORE STREET

iTH DOOR EAST or LIGHT.
CORTLvlN& CO., Importers and Dealers in Fam
lily and Fame HARDWARE, Table Cutlery, Tea
Tray - and Waiter, PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE
SOLAR LAMPS. GlRENDOLES, CHINA VASES,
Kitchen Utensils, II nOw Ware, brushes, Mats Wood
"a WARE, BASKETS, VARIETY GOODS AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, of every description,
Also manufacturers Of Planlshed Block Tin and
JAPANNED WARES.
The suhScrib r would call the attention of those
about commencing house keeping to their new and
large assortment of House Furnishing ARTICLES: which
VIII be found complete in all its various branches,
ana so LAID IN To offer the greatest inducements
purchasers. Old and young house keepers will find
that our stock comprises decidedly the greatest varir-
~ to be found IN the city, 10 which additions are
constantly being made Of every thing that is new,
convenient and beneficial 10 them
II shall he our endeavuRr by the best work, mode
rate chaIges, judicious mporaiOns and selections
rom the first American manufacturers, 10 merit a
continuance of public patronage. and to render our
establishment place of resort for House and Hotel
keepGrs,OwnGrs of Steamboats, and Others
Purchasers should remember that we manu- facture
ana Import the greatest portion of our goods and are
"qurntIy enabled 10 procure them at first cost
ana to sell them on terms equal TO any establishment
III the United States.
&c Goods delivered in any quantity TO any part nf
The city free OF charge, or packed by an experienced
hand for shipment.
u3-" ihe Economist" containing a catalogue Oi
useful House Keeping Articles, sc. imported, man
ufac,Hred aad for sale at our warerooms, always on
hand.
CORTLAN & CO., l79 Baltimore ST.,
oil 4th door East of Lipht
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04

DR. SWEETSFR'S EXTRACT OF
- LIVERWORT AND TAR. Many ncurahle
cases of Consumption result from neglected coughs
and colds. DR.. Sweetser's medicine cures Csvshs,
Colds, Splitting of Blood Pain in The Side and Breast
Asthma and Consumption. One bottle il sufficient
30 make trial. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by Perkins, Hanee, Robinson, Jones, and
Hopkins, f. Point. de4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
AMUSEM ENINS.
HOLIDAY ST. THEATRE.

TENHIS EVENING, Deer 4lh 'wirI be perform
n ed RORY O'MORE. Rory O'M ore, Mir col
LlNS. De Welskein, Mr. W. CHAPMAN. Sol
drriHg solomon, Mr.. RADCLIFFE. Kathleen,
Mis-. A. FISHER.
10 conclude with the Farce of IRISH POST.
Terrence O'Grady, Mr.. COLLINS,
{gS- Price of Reconsideration SO eents-Pit 25.
G5-DOOrs open at quarter past 7-periOruance 10
commence at quarter TO orc Ock. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
zRqs The subscriber would respectfully
~ inform his friends aid The pubnc
- ,.rgeueraNy, that he is containing the
N.Y. XII IEeF2,} BOOT aud IllOE BUSINESS Al No
6tTTl - SDUDH GAY SrRGNf, uppn-
sItr the Exchange, thri door from
Second ST., Baumorn, wE"rc ne intends 10 manutac-
turC BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS aud SHOES, o.
every description, III the most toshnnaha and np-
proved styles, Of the belt workmanship aud material
warranted to and lit equal any in this nr any
other cily in the Union, He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous Gus
TONERS and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully solicts continuance of the
same. Prices follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegged, $50
DOublesOle lined water proof Boots, stitched, 900
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
% All orders filled at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
se6-tf SAMUEL, ]. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE 4 C.4LPERT- SITS.
NNHIS EVENING, Dec. Alb, will be perform
u ed THE AMBASSADORS LADY Lady
Elizabeth, Mrs. HUNT. Beatrice Mrs. LOWELL.
Achmet, Mr., ANnERTON. Right Hon. TorrngtOn
Bubb, Mr.. J. SEXTON. Nadaui, Mr.. KEMBLE.
To conclude with FORTUNE. Forrunio, Mrs.
HUNT. King Alfnurle. Mr.. ANDERTON. En-
perOr Matapa, Mr.. ]. SETON.
G- Abundance 25 cts., children under 10 years Of
age, ia cents. Saloon performance to commence u
u O'Clock precisely. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
WEIGH, MANN & DELEVAN'S
TIL EAThE AND CIRCUS
EnnAtn lIKEEtn


Prices or ADMISSION.
Doors open at e. O'clk.-CuInmence M precisely
Boxes 50 cents COlored boxes 80 cents.
Pit % do Gallery IS
GG3- Box office open from 10 till O'Clock, p. NJ.
where seats can be secured.
equestrian DIRECTOR, .......,,. MT. J. J, NATIANS
ing MASTER, '..... ..,......... MIR. u. NICHOLS.
CIo"h,''''' '''..............DAN RICE.
FHNHIS EVENING, the entertainment will
n commence with A BRILLIANT AIT OF
HOKSEM AmSHIP by the Youthful prodigy, "0nly 7
years of age, !" FRANK PASTOR.
Comic Song, by Il. NJ. DICKINSON.
me Dlhcult and Graceful Act of Mr.. WILLIAM
NICHOLS.
Sports of the Porcelain Ware, by Mr.. G. DUNBAR,
Mr.. }. J. NATHANS, The Hercules of the Circle
Mr.. CHI AS. J. ROGERS, the celebrated Dramatic
EquestT ian, will appear in his unr walled OREGON
ACT.
tInternission Of Ten Minutrs,l
To conclude for The second time with new RoHes-
trlan, Operatc Spectacle in three acts, founded
on the stirring, historical and romantic events at
tending the Crusaders in the Holy Land written and
compiled by Mr.. JOS FOSTER, and produced un-
der his direction, entitled
THE CRUSADERS;
OR, THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN.
" GRPI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
EMAIL DRY GOODS.

MALL DRY GOODS. The subscriber i'll
4 vites the attention OF purchasers to his seck of
desirable GOODS, selected with care in the Eastern
and Baltimore markets, and which will be sold off at
small PROFITS to insure quick sales. Consisting in
part of fine twied plaid Glnghams, of rich cOUts;
superior French de Lanes and liCh CashmGres; low
priced rich De LANES; superior elCnch Mefuns; su-
periOr black and CoiOTed AlpaCas, and plain Cash .
msTes; double width black BOmbaZinps, very cheap;
plain black and second mourning Mouslln de- Lame
rich siped and ngnrod Dress silks; PLAN black ana
blue black silks; Lining silks; Pomgces aud white
Sarsnes; Manchester Gingh ms; superior emtrnid'd
and plain Tbibet SHAWLS; uch Cashmere ShaWls,
both printed and woven c0Inrs; BrOcha, De Lame,
Blanket and other kinds OF Shawls; Gloves; Hosiery;
worked Collars; Linen CambIc lldkts; Ribbons: bon
net silks and veVets silk Ties; SILK and woolrn
Mtts; Ifanis' Socks best Needles; Childrens Hose;
Coates celebrated spool Cotton, only 50 cts. DOZEN
Also, Mems Wear, as fine and low priced CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, VESrINGS and cheap CASSl-
NETS; wooden and wOrsted PIads, for Chdren's
wear; Suspendels; black and Fancy style k era
vats; Silk PockSt Hdkfs; ami general assormt Of
Domestic Goods, as SkeCtngS; ShirtngS; Plannels;
Canton FlanneIs; Tickpgs; hndseys; Blankets, from
% pair upwards; Cradle Blankets sc. &c, at
HAYWARD'S CHEAP STORE,
Hl9 25 Howard-st Sd door from Fayelte.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS?
FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE


FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
EMPORIUM!
Iesss-,.-a The subscribers have prepared
fine assortment Of beautiful andS1s-zsss
fashionable SHOES aud CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies to
call and examine, and can he sold at the following
prices: GaitcIs 81; Half Caters, thick sole, 81 o.
Morocco half Boots do. 81 .25; Morocco Jetfer sons
do. Sl.l2; Seal Skin Half Boots, Sl.l2; Seal Skin
JefIersOns Sl Misses half Boots thick sole IS cents
children's Boots aud Shoes, 80 cents.
I}- The above work Is prepared IL the neatest and
most fashionable style, with every care for lis dura-
Aty. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS,
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice. ELLIS Il NlCOhAl,
na7-tf Nose 3aItlmOTe-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
FHN0 TEEE 100000 READERS
DE THE CITrpE Il IL

Il oF TIL II CLIEPEE.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
lie that in consequence Of the numerous applications
hitherto made 10 him, fer the furnishing of original
pieces of poetry, SONGS, acrostcs, scnnets for Al
buns, advertisements i'll prose and rhyme, original
letters, obituary notices, notices on Music and the
Drama, and in short all descriptions Of composition,
ne is prepared to furnish those in want, both in the
city and country. Applications by mail, enclosing
any amount, viii receive immediate attention. APP
picaIion personally, or if by mail, most paid, tn
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
No and Jarvis Building, Baltic, Md.
o. Communications strictly confidential nl3.tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04

FHVHAT UNRlVALLED CARNgNATIVE
"B0WERS' INFANT CORDIALn is the mos t
popular Medicine now in use among various families
ofIhe first responsibility throughout the country.
BOWERS CORDIAL can be given to the most
tender infant with perfect safety. For children, or
even adults that are afflicted with inward palms. the
Cordial will be found OF mCaiculnble benefit. For
chose children who afflicted vita weakly or de-
biItated state Of the bowels, the Cordial wal prove
very beneficial. Children while epthnu suffer great
amount nf pain, and occasion The parent thereby
much anxiety and tr0L bIe The happy influence that
Blowers Infant COrdiaIn exrrts by its very soothing
qualites makes ii very desirable remedy in all such
cases. let no family be without this invaluable
dy,-Prce 25 cents.
For sale wholesale and retail by
G P. 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 sts. DIR. f. II.
Perkins, corner of Market and Green sts; II. Lemon,
corner of Market and POppletOn sts.; A. G. Rdgey,
corner of Howard and Pratt sts; j. II. Perkins Bro
ther corner of Green and franklin SITS; II. w. An
drews, Hill ST.; q. K Tyler, corner Of High and Mar
ket SITS; DR.. +. Rountree, keiAr Market Thos. e.
Hopkins, Broadway, FeHs Point ]. B. StaRshury,
Thames ST.; G W.TIcKH, Pratt and Eden ST.; T. J.
Pitts High and Pra.t sac. P. RCge.S, corner of Paca
aud Little Green street, DR.. R9bulG. Pratt and Paca
street. ns8lw-jel2-6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
JAM Els HANCE,
JAM Els BARRY.

4 NHARCERY SALE. In virtue of "A decree
a ef the High Court of ChaLcery. the subscriber
will, Trustee offer at Public Sale at the Exchange
in the city OF Baltimore. on SATURDAY, the l9lh
day of December, 1876, at O'Clock, r. NJ, a FARM
OF about no acres Of LAND lying III Talbot cOHil-
ty, on the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, about miles
from ST. hiCbaels, ON tie Old Tmppc Road, about
one or two miles from Tranpn Post Office aud rccu-
pied by WIillam COusCn, More than half the
Land Is cleared AMI the il is well adapted To wheat
Ss;.sk aud corn. There il "A DWELLING and
rygEHy7 the usual Bindings on the place. Terms
isEsHS Of sa'r-oHehIr cash, the 81 in equal ia
oaImrh,s, at 4 and 4 months, with intrTest.
n2O cots J.J. SPEED, Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
No. 2,

LES4LE.
UST RECEIVED, fine assortment of
ID COMMON and PRINTED WARE, well suited
to wholesale trade. Country merchants are request
ed to call and examine my STOCK,
RETAIL.
Also, another large lot of Flowing Blue, Hong
Kong, Dinner, Pea Toilet ami Breakfast WARE, OF
entire new patterns. TOgt ther with good a stock
of Moulded and cut GLASS and CANTON CHINA
can be found in the city.
The above stock will he sold low, for cash, till
January 1917, after which time the subscriber will
remove to No. IL North Howard street.
GI3- All persons indebted 20 }. j. II. Jr., are re-
quested TO call and settle such accounts, as were
contracted previous to Sept. l6, 1886
ol7-tJal JOSEPH s. HASTINGS, Jr.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04

AND COUNTR PROPERTY,
AT RENIIEEn pIIEES

i a T KEUUCED TNIUES,
IH VARIOUS PARTS oP THE CITY.
skR&A, One dwelling on :. Charles st. for SI50O
MIL "a feet front, 100 deep, three story AMI bac K
EHiH building; one do. East BlmOre-st. 30 fee /
III II front, $50 deep, extensive Improvements,
Tor $1,000; one convenient dwelling with back huh
nsS on Eutaw st. near Baltimore ST. for $1,000; also
many Others, VariouSly located, and at prices that
would be good investments. One FARM, contain
ing $50 acres of good liant, with splendid improve
ments, 10 miles from the city, price Sl2 900; one do
or IjO acres the soil excellent, for SIS per acrr
lot and good Improvements, =! miles ON the YORK
Road, containing two acres and handsome garden
will be sold bargain if immediately applied 10"
Also Gr0und Rents in various directions of the
city-one OF $500 at per cent. well secured, and
8 me at per cent. Those wishing 10 purchase will
p!ea,e apply at No. 81 SECOND STREET, to
JAMES HANCE, or
d3-if JAMES BARRY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-04
nR. HARRIS

kt' HA hhlS'
ED MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POWDER.
The subscriber, having procured the formula of Dr.,
G.. A, Harris Aromatic aud Asiringent Mouth Wash,
and Aromatic and Detergent ! Doth Powder, takes
pleasure in offering them the public, feeling assur-
ed that they will meet with general appreciation.
They combine, in eminent degree, all the import
ant medical qualities which desirable for prepare
tons Of the sort 10 possess They cleanse the Teeth,
excite healthy action of the gums and impart to the
breath most delightful fragrance,
I9- Prepared aud sold only by @. P ROGERS,
Druggist and Chemist, corner Of Howard aud Marion
streets, Baltimore. d2-Iw-jll9-Gm