davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

FoR WOUNDS IN HoRsEs.-While writing,
will give you the following recipe for a
preparation to cure wounds in horses. |
have never seen it published, and if it is
new to you, perhaps It may be of service ::
Take one gill of turpentiue, two gils of
VIII skey and one egg. Beat the egg well,
aud mix the three together. II should be
applied with feather or swab,tw n dav.
1t keeps wound healthy, and prevents its
healing too rapdly.-For its efficacy
can vouch.- Cor. Alb. Cult.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

THE DiFFERaNcE.-One year ago, yes
terday, Feb. "a. the RIVER was open 10
TO this city, and on The following day a
steamboat reached here from New York
At the present t'me, the nver. is closed
some distance below Newburgh, and the ice
ne rly two feet thick opposite tbs city,
Alb Las
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

The 1s Deum was in use in the church
as early as the 9th century-as were, also,
several Of the Collects. Mos; of the Others
are copied almost literally from the Sacra-
menlary os Gregory OF the next century.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17


THREE BODIES FOUND INA Box.-Mys-
terioss end Of a Mother and her Babes
The Cincinnati Commercial relates the
following tragic story, which ii does not
seem 10 doubt:
ION Friday last, box was seen floating
past New Richmond. 1t was abou, the size
Of large sperm candle box-say three feet
long and one deep. The Inhabitants, sup
posing it contained merchandise, caught it
up and lowed il 10 the wharf. Immediate
ly, on taking off the cover, imagine their
CONSERVATION 10 find it contained the dead
bodies of two infants, and the legs, breasts,
and inner portions of the body Of grown
female, undoubtedly the mother of the chill
dren The whole town was thrown into
excitement, and DR.. Rogers was sent for,
as we'll as all the most prominen, citizens
Of that place. The unfortunate mother-it
was the general opinion, was young, very
probably the victim of seduction, and while
travelling on boat, was cruelty murdered,
with her babes. Some Of the citizens who
witnessed this scene, goe il as their belief
that the murder was committed here and
that one of the up-river packets had taken
the box 10 some place above New Richmond
and thrown it overheard, so as TO alIay al
suspicion, Of the parties at this point. The
opinion appears TO have gained strength
from the fact Of the box bearing tho name
OF firm, in this city which had been plan
ed Oft, but the wafer had caused the letter:
to show plainly as ever, again. We with
hold the name of the firm, as it might un
justly attach blame TO innocent persons
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

AN ACT for the establishment of terrific
rial road from Burlington, in Racine
county, to Delavan, in Walworth coun-
ty.
BE IT ENACTED by the Council and
House of Representatives of the Territory
of Wisconsin:
Sec. /. That there shall be laid out and
established a territorial road fiom Burling-
ton, in Racine county, on the most practi-
cable route, to Delavan, in Walworth coun-
ty; and that William G Allen, John r.
Kendall and Sewall Smith be and they are
hereby appointed commissioners to lay out
and establish the same.
Sec. 2. That this act shall take ef-
ect and be in force from and after its pas
sage
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
PASSED AT THE ANNUAL SESSION, 1916

o..
AN ACT to authorize religious societies TO
lease or sell their real estate.
BE 1T ENACTED By the Council and
House Of Representatives of the Territory
Of Wisconsin:
Sec. /. That whenever any religious
society shall be DESTROYS of selling or mort.
gazing their house of worship or any other
real estate, which they are authorized to
hold by law, they may apply by petition 10
the district court Of the district in which
such society is situate, 70, leave to sell OF
mortgage the same, and said court shall have
power 10 hear such petition, and any tesii-
mony offered for or against such application.
and TO decree that said property NAV be sold
or mortgaged If il shall be deemed expedi-
emf, such application shall be made 10 the
equity side of the court, and all proceed
ings therein shall be regulated according
~.
Sec. 2. When said court sha have de-
creed that the real estate of any religious
society may be sold or mortgaged. il shall
be lawful for the trustee or trustees. or the
church wardens and vestry men orsuch So
c:ety to sell and convey or mortgage, by
deed, any such property so decreed TO be
sold OF mortgaged, which deed duly execu-
ted and acknowledged, shall operate as a
full and effectual conveyance or mortgage
of all the right, title, and interest of said
society, in such property.
Sec. 3 The trustee or trustees, or the
church wardens and vesiry-men Of any re.
ligious society, in this Territory, may lease
or sell seats and pews in their respective
houses of worship, and may also lease any
real estate belonging to such society, except
such house of worship for any term not ex-
ceeding three years, at any one time, with.
out leave Of the court, as above provi.
ded.
Sec. 4. The church wardens and ves,ry-
men of any congregation of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in this Territory, who
may be chosen in the manner prescribed
for the election Of such officers, in accord
ance with the rules and usages Of sale
church, shall have and possess the same
powers, rights and privileges in all respects
TO receive, purchase, hold, lease, sell o
mortgage property real Or personal, which
are conferred by law on trustees of religious
societies.
I AnDroved Feb 3d, lS46
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

The hymn Gloriain Erclsis, ha, in ist ore
sent form been in existence NOR. than
l5C0 year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

FINE p cKLE For MEAT.-Brown sugar
bay salt, each five pounds sulphaie, pot
ash one 10. pimen'o { bruised } three oun-
ces; nutmegs, rasped one ounce; boil
ing water, five gallons. Mix. This not
only imparts fine red color TO the meat,
but also gives il a most delicious flavor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
Sheriff OF Racine Co.
IN ATTACHMENT.
Territory Of Wisconsin
Justices Court Before y. w. Foster,
Racine County; IS ). I.
Aaron Noble,


=
TIME above defendant viii take notice tina, a
i writ of attachment has been issued against
him and his property attached TO satisfy the de-
mand OF The plaintiff and that unless he appear be-
fore the Justice above mentioned on the eighteenth
dav OF February 1916 at one o'clock p. NJ. of said
day at his office in the town of Salem IN the said
county of Racine, Judgment will be rendered a.
gainsi him and his property sold to satisfy the said
debt.
AARON NOBLE, Plaintiff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17
Approved Jan. ooh, 1916.
KICKING YANKEES.

We remember sharp fellow named
Dooliule, Connecticut "exotic," who was
transplanted from Harvard University TO one
of the Southern States, for the purpose OF
assuming the editorial control OF a violent
party paper, where no one ever labored with
advantage for the party, because an infinite
quantity ofpistos and multi plcity Of bo-
vie knives prevented the strenuous advo-
cacy of certain principles, and fettered the
freedom of speech in elegant style of eff.
cacy. Doolittle was highly educated-was
impetuous-brave: yet, with the character
istic cunning Of his tribe, careful of his own
interests. He took hold of the paper with
determination TO make it servcable "to
the cause" and scrvcable he did make il.
The opposing candidate was bad fellow
dueist, dram drinker, lover of ''po-
kerr" and a decided votary of Venus
Doolitle did what no other editor had dar.
ed dole sold so. The day on which his
article appeared, the candidate entered the
editorial chamber.
s'You are Dooliule-the editor of Mis-
paper?-holding copy of the sheet in bis
hand.
Il am"
"You have libelled and insulted me, and''
drawing large knifc-''l have come fol
your ears"
81 beg your PARDON" said Doolittle-"l
am stranger to your customs, and perhaps
have taken license which, in this part
of the country, is Inaccessible. Such is,
think the fact. Suppose we compromise
the matter.
very WE'LL" sal the bluff Southerner;
''l'll kick you,and you shall make full re-
iracion.r
"You'll wha,a" said Doolitile quietly.
''kjck YOU"
"You insist upon that little privileger'
IL anl uaalterably fixed IN my determine,
ton"
$50 am T. said Doolittle, firing horse
pistol as big as b.undcrbuss, aud shatter.
ing the Southeuer's right leg-"not to be
kicked.'
He held his situation six monihs-was
stabbed twice shot three times, belabored
with budgeon once, thrown into pond
once, bu, he was never kicked. During
his SIX months experience, he killed two oil
his adversaries. An absolute fact.-Noah's
Messenger.
SMOKING SEED CoRN.-l wish te remind
your readers that if they would save corn
next spring from the depradations Of the
squirrels, mice, birds. &C., 10 prepare for
smoking their seed, according 10 the fol-
lowing recipe: Leave few husks on ihe
seed ears. so that they can be hung up in
the smokeaouso and smoked With The hams
or hang them up in any dry place and be-
fore planting, dip the end of a stick in Tar,
set on fire 10 it and holding il under the
corn, give il thorough smoking. have
tried this for three years, and have saved
many times my subscriptions 10 the paper
nv It's !. Err.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-03-17

SAVE YOUR AsHEs-NoT SELL THEM
Those that have good house ashes are in
formed that over one half Of all earthly
matter in potatoes is pure potash, from the
lack Of which most farmers lose from so
TO 100 bushels per acre every year. Sup.
pose one has available potash enough TO
produce l40 bushels Of this valuable crop
per acre, and enough Of every thing else
that Nature uses TO form potatoes to make
300 bushels. There the absence Of this
indispensable alkali will occasion loss of
l60 bushels. And yet in one ton of good
potatoes there is but IL lbs. oil potash -
As we have stated in another article, SO
per cent, OF the ash of corn stalks is car
Donate of potash { perlash.) Save the alfol
kicS and G We them 10 your hungry crops.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE

Fires. The alarm of fire about 8 O'Clock on
Wednesday night, was caused by the partial
burning of a store and dwelling at the corner
of Light and Barre SITS. 1t was occupied by
Mr. John Clark, who lost considerable from the
fire, and water thrown on it, and from the con-
fusion which occurred. The damage to the
building was not very great, owing to the acti-
witty of our iiremen.
The alarm at 2 o'clock on yesterday morning,
proceeded from the burning of an unoccupied
frame dwelling, on the corner of Richmond
and Tyson streets 1t was the property of Mr..
Charlie A. Mckee, who occupied the back bull
ding as a carpenters shop. The building was
entirely consumed, and we are informed was
not insured; the loss however is not very great.
1t is supposed to have been designedly fired, as
there was no fire in the building, and from the
fact of an attempt having been made to burn it
about week ago, the Waterman discovering
1t in time to extlnguish it.
Again about half past o'clock, an alarm
was caused by the discovery of dense body of
rmoke proceeding from the doors and windows
OF the store on tho N. E. corner of Baltimore
and Frederick ats. The engines were quickly
on the spo! and succeeded in combining it 10 the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
OFFiCE or EMORY 4 co.

~ O~lte Hltuum7s, Bat. Nd
YrE-DFEiriAi. DRAWING ui he Eld Consul
dlL"d Lottery, class No. Is, tor 1916:
50 81 81 u 6 50 IS 81 So 30 80 % 40
81 and 80 being the LIST and ID drawn Nos each $50
81 and II, being the 81 and , drawn Nos. each SO
81 aud 81 , b ing the 3 / and 4th drawn Nos each -
aud H. being the 4th and oh drawn Nos. each 20
and -, being the Jlh aud 9TH: or 81 and 81, be
ing the 9Th and 7lh drawn Nos. each Is
An having Iw0 of The drawn Nos. on them. each 10
All having QUE nnly of the drawn Nos. on, g
arJ- Per The celebrated prize firm of
II EMORY * CO., No. ! ". Calvert ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
EROYT STREET TuEAynE,

ha- OWENS BENEFIT AND LAST APPEAR
ANCE. Mr. OWENS brgs leave to inform his firnds
that his Rem, fit and last appearance i'll take place OF
SATURDAY EVENING, l4th Feb.
When will he performed the good old Comedy of
CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE.
In which BURT n, OWENS, Miss FISHER, and The
whole strength # the company will appear.
SINGING and DANCING in abundance.
The performance to conclude with a new and i'll
terrsting DRAMA. {BJ- Particulars in small bills
Box Book now open. fel2-3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

a ..sa.,ys FOE ANNAPOLIS, GA
ELssI,ts AaafSus BRIDGE EASTON. TIE steamer
ssasksahzsR NJ ARYLAND will leave Baltimore on
TUESEAY MORNING NEXT, at a'clocK, from
her ual place Of starring, lower end Digan,s wharf
for HE above races and return, leaving Easton NJ 7
O'Clock ON "Wednesday for Cambridge, Annapolis ami
BIimoe.
N. b. All baggage al the risk Of the owner,
el2-d i4EMUEL G.. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIps. The
first lodge OF this order in the United States
says the New York True Sun, was organized
about thirty years ago. 1t was re-modelled
in England in 1929, and here in 1889. The
main object Of the members Of the order is to
relieve distressed widows and orphans, to visit
the sick and alleviate their suderings; and, in
short, to do all the good they can to each 9TH
err, aud well do they fulfil their trust There
are now twenty-five lodges organized at Balti-
more, Albany, Philadelphia, Savannah, Rich
mond, Norfolk, and in New York, Troy and
New Jersey; these average 200 members each,
making an average Of 5000 Druids in the Uni
ted States. In England there are over 3?1
lojgcs The oldest in this country is the Wash
ington Lodge, No |, and the oldest Druid is
Mr.. Charles Griffin, who has been ~ years a
Druid. We learn that very many of the Re
chabtes and Odd Fellows have recently joined
the Druds.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
{n4-IECTURE ny THE REV. w. H, MILRITKN

h3-LECTURE BY THE REV. w. H. MILBUKN
CHAPLAIN TO CONGRESS-. The fifth lecture OF the
course, Ia behalf of the Library of Light-s Sunday
school, No. l. will be deIivnrei in the Light St Nj
Z. church, on FRI Jay EVENT NG, 18th inst a Il
O'Clock. by Re-. w. II MILBGRS Chaplain to the
House OF representatives. Subject ''Ihoughrs for
my Coun.ryinen." Tickets 25 cents each, may be
had at the hook stores, and at Wseman's drug store
adjoining the Church. fel2 g
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

GOA fresh supply of Doctnr ]. $. RGSE'5 ME-
DICINES, for Lung aud Chronic Disease :, &C., just
received, consisting OF Breathing Tubts, Cough Sy-
rup, Prophylacuc syrup, Liniments, Tonic Pills, Sc,
with treatise on COnsumDti0n. For sale by
ROBERTS & ATKINSON, Agents,
Corner of Hanover and Market sts.,
ne4 3m Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
Ill Owe. war AND TIE FIVE ARTs!

n Owe, WAX AND THE FINE ARTS!
d A Do not neglect, Intelligent render, TO procure
THE WESTERN CONTINENT,
For the week ending Feb. l4th. 1t is more than
usually lepete with novel and entertaining reading
Among its contents magnificent ballad equal To
the best of MCCauey's, entitled "MarstOn Moor"
by W. II, Carpenter, ESQ., author Of "Claiborne, the
Rebel"
"The Pledge Redeemed" most exquisite Ro
nance of real life
t'Bruin and the Bear" a new and charming story
for youth, good "a any Of the Arab IN Nights
"Mrs. Hannah Moore's housekeeping novel
instance of "hgh life below stairs"
"UaCe Sam aud the Fine Arts" a searching crit
cism rom distinguished and competent source on
the state of the Arts in America, with a view OF what
has been done at Washington.
STILL FOR WAR-an article on the folly and
wickednCSs Of the false aarmistS, who are creating
the very evils they predict But that portion of the
paper which will cause a lively emotion in certain
quarters, is emit led
GAN AtFAIR OF THE HEART"
Being fun and true narrative Of a recent remarka
bile occurrence, in which certain belle and dashing
Captain were C0rcerHCd.
Be sides the above, there is capital article, ad
dressed IN YOUNG MEN, by the celebrated Laurie
Todd Grant Th0rburn,) which treats Of CourtShip
aud Marriage III novel way. Indeed, this number
of "THE CONTINENT' will be found peculilrly
full Of rich aud rare articles.
9I7- Call and subscribe early, if YOU wish to
the eaily numhcrs. Only 80 per annum, or 6! cts a
NUMBER mailed or delivered in any pat of the city.
TAYLOR, WILDE 4 CO.,
Printers, Publishers and Booksellers,
PM
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

SINGULAR PETITION FOR Divorce. A petit
ton was recently presented in the Ohio Legs
lature from John Noel, of Jackson county,
praying that George Rodebaugh be Divorced
from his wife, and that she be giren to petitioner
in pursuance Oft previous contract of marriage
NAVAL. The u. S. soop- Warren,
was at Panama, Jan. IL, destination uncertain.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

HUMPS FOR CISEENRs, WELLS, WEI
III CELLERS AND Bath HOUSES. The sub
scribpr has just received supply of vety superior
quality IRON FORCE and LIFT PUMPS, by which
water may be drawn fro distance of 80 feet and
forced at teast 100 feet, TO any part Of building by
the strength of a child only They are of simpe con
strncton, and impossible to get out of orders are well
calcul tied for farmers aud others in the country as
they may be put up with bur uifng expense and are
warranted 10 give satisfict N. The public are in -
ed to cali and examine the article, which are for ~
low at the
Original Furnishing Warehouse by
All FRED II. REP,
No 3l5 Baltimore street.
fel2 I'd Tin Store above HnWPrd- St
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

urt tuu" at our ia u' NJ r"
brilliant prizes are daily siihut"d
SPLENDID LITTLE SCHEME.
$4,000 $500
1000 400
800 200
300 oi S25, SC. sc.
Tickets 81, halves SOC, qr,. CSC. Packages Gil
a. and SO 80 each.
TO DAY $7000--66 Nos, - bail, tS-tickets go So
JAMES FLETCHER u CO.,
No. franklin 3 INK Buildings, Baltimore, Nd.
SPLENDID LUCK AT sCHOOLFIELD &.
~ co. YESTERDAY. They sold to Nos. % 30 40
prize of $4,000 te 4 citizen. Ms. 81 20 ptizs of
$500 sent 10 Norfolk, Va. Nos. 81 81 63 prize Of
S2O0 sold in the city.
Nos. Of Md. Consolidated Lottery, class 10, drawn
Feb. l2h-low' st prize SIS, ares
SO 81 81 81 s So CO 81 So 30 80 20 10
Draws TODAY, the beautiful scheme of Nd
Consolidated Lottery, class %.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
l prize Of $1,000 prize Of 300
1000 $40 Sc.
Tickets S2I-sharrs in proportion,
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
~ Draws next SATURDAY, February l4th, the
Small Fry Seminary Lottery, c.ass 7, capital prize
S40O0-Tickets $l--shares in proportion, in which
SchooIield & Co. will sell on certificate packages of
25 whole tickets for only Sl4 halves So, quarters
90 so, eIghhs 81 IS. For The prizes please address
the great prize sellers
SCHOOLFIELD & CO,
Mo- Calvert street,
II First office from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

CoLoRED POPULATION. The colorcd popu-
laton of New York State is shown by the late
census to BIO 4,446, A decrease since 1870 of
1855. The city of New York alone, contains
ahout ] ] 900 black.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
NREnBLEY ~ CO.'S NATIONAL
II LOIIEEN AMI L " HAhEE LEEI

TEHREmBLEY ~ CO.'S NATIONAL
H. LOTTERY AND EXLHhNGE OFFICE
This great Capital Prize Office still continues on IN
its career of glory distributing Fortunes to all our
customers,
We sent last week to Georgia capital prize Of
$4,000; 10 Psburg of "a 1000; to N Iw0od, Va.
one OF $500; aud several in the city s. 900 down
to 500, and ga few more left OF the same sor'' in
The following splendid lotteries, which will BIZ dawn
this week:
FRIpAYs7000, 2COn, ~ of 1000, &c Tickets
81 so; qrs 6? cts Certificate of package 81 95
SATURDAY--The favorite Small Fry-Capitai Of
$4,000. Tickets 81 90; halves 80 cts; qrs 25c. Ger.
uhcates Of packages of wholCs A; halves 81; quar-
tiers SO 30; eighihs SI15.
T7' For the prizes in the above Lotteries apply 80
TREhBLEY & co. I
No. South Charles street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

hE-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 FIX AMES To be found in The city.
Gilt Portrait and Pctare FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns never hefnre introduced in Baltimore, Hade
order of the very hest materials and by The best
wOrkiaen; together with Gilt Hox CORNlCES
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
&c &c. for sale aud made to order, As cheap as they
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States. e. 3. FRYER,
Milf No Mouth Gay street..
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

DRINTING PAPER. For Newspaper on
Il Book Printing, made to order at short notice.
large stock of various Sizes constantly on hand for
safe by TURNER & NUDGE,
Jao ; South Charles-st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13
CONTENTS OFF tue

&
u "FLAG or OUR UNION"
The Flag Of our Union, Tor the present week, con
tains great vanity o. miscellaneous matter, "a a
glance at ITS contents will pr"vc:
''Ermina; or the Belle of Broadway" 4 Romance
of the Cy Of Fountains, written for the Flag of Our
Union by Henry Hazel.
GLOW Mr. Abram Esterly was put down. by Fan
ny FORESTER.
"Mr. Caude'S Breakfast Talk" which shows that
Mr.. Cauhe has married Miss Pret! man alter Mrs
Caudle's death.
TIL British Museum-SOnnGt to an Oyster; Queer
Old Ium0rIst; The Ancient Regime of Spain; For.
tunes Loss; How True; Ole BULBS Violin; EXaggera-
ton shown up; Humanity; Ideas; Ambassador OF Mo
rocco To the Court Of France; Whispering, for he
Whispering Gallery
WEEKLY MELANGE:
sketch of CTocktnrd, the celebrated keeper of
the HCiiOf London, written for the Fag of Our Unon.
"The Cascade, or the Exile Rock, by J. II. Ingra-
ham, Esq.
"1he Fruess Signal" by the author of ''Cruis-
ing in the last war;
column Of Vii and HumOr
Also, other matters of interest.
IL5- Price sing copies cents; subscription So per
anuunl For t all Tie periodical DE- pots, and at
the office, No. 1 NORTH STREET, Cup stalrsN
w. BENNETT, Publisher.
N. +, Dir. lI0lIick's work on the 'Origiu Of
Lite with ten coored plates, for sale at our office.
teI3 II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-13

h3, PROF. SILLIMAN'S FIRST LECTURE
SUBJECT: The influence Of Science and the ATIs
upou the condition Of man, with raticuar rete' ence
to our own county," This lecture viii be deliV
ut halt past O'Clock, P. Al, TO DAY, at CALVERT
HALL. and is free to the public.
Fne coutse Of Geology will hc begun on MONDAY
Evening, Feb. Ii, at half past : O'Clock, at the
same pa e. 1t