davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

STEAM FLoUR MILL-The Bostonians have
added 10 HE Other Improvements of their town.
an elegant steam 0unr mill, with eight run Of
shines. that can grind o to 600 barrels of flour
per day. 1t runs night and day, the moiion pow.
or being two engines Of sixty horse power, which
will consume 1000 tons Of anthracite coal per an.
num. The number Of hands employed is fifty.
exclusive of the female labor required TO make
bags, IN which IL is intended TO pack -four for
domestic use. The mill is under the snperin.
tendance IF millers from Rochester.-M Y. Er.
Dress. VS. r a-E
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

their new employers. We have heard il stated
that even the lady Of the gen'Iemanly. all power
iu'' aHd right honotable Alcade. is now forced to
do the drudgery OF her own kitchen, and we are
likewise informed that she makes excrllen, tor.
ttHos. No wonder, when they are patted into
shape by her delicate hands. We would he
tempted to taste one IF the things ourselves. if
we were certain il had been squeezed through her
fnuprsb
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21
Form Of EnyoImea, for Zach Comnonu

Form Of Enrolment for each Company.
We, the undersigned, do hereby engage to serve
In Volunteer Company of Infantry, to constitute a
portion OF the Infantry Regiment of Volunteers,
according 10 the terms of Proclamation of The Gov
ernur of Virginia, dated the 18th November. 1916.
and serve during The existing War between the
United States and the Republic of Mexico unless
sooner discharged. Nov. 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

ANNOUNCEMENT ExrRAoRDINARY.-We take
me following from a Baltimore paper The Mil.
furd Bard will write for any person in Wilmina.
ton. or The United States, on any subject connec.
ted with literature. Lectures and ~orations. IN
any subject, from IS TO $40. according 10 length
sentimental letters, 50; Inscriptions for tombs''
from IS To S.; medical thesis. $40; pieces for
declamniion. So; sentimental tales, from as to
$40; essays, SO 10 SIS addresses on presenting
present. So advertisements, from 81 to IS songs.
sentimental. patriotic or comic. So !; acrosucs, ii :
Poetic addresses 10 ladies', and poetry for Albums,
Sc, Be-, 5 cents per line.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

Rev. Mr.. Jacobs. of Clare,nnnt. NJ. TT will.
preaching a sermon. took occasion 10 denonnco
The celebration of The 4lh Of July and his rea.
sons are all powerful Because by such means.
so barbarous, foolish and degrading, we mor,ifv
initiate and disgust the people of England,
why in the world did not The American peopls
think of this before? r
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

a D~UTcHMAN's SToRY.-Mine Cot, Hans.
yon mayaialk as yon pc a mind abont ,e hogs
being lie conirariest animal, bot lie hen is so much
more contrary a coot deal. Wy, no longer 400 and
fodder day | try 10 make a hen sci, ! make a nest
up cood' Poot lie hen ON, but she viii 'op right up.
Den ! make a leetle pox. puu, SO pig one way.
measuring with his hands, and pout 50 pig loder
way-den ! Poots tie leetie pox over her-and den
] just lakes and raises lie pox To see whether she
IS setting. and pc tam if ! don't fnt lie tam hen
set a Standing!
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21
NAVAL.

The Secretary of the Navy, il is said, is abou,
MI up the Navy with the full compliment of
men allowed by Congress. One Thousand men
are wanted for the Ohio, for whom an advertise
ment has already appeared in New York payers.
IL Is also said that the apprentice syslem is 20 be
again put IN operation.
The new sloop-of-wa Albany, at New York,
Is repor'sd ready fer sea.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

f'Gs.-A cargo of new figs has arrived from
smyrna. In a few years, after learning how to
parK mem and make The droms or baskets, they
viii be cultivated in such LARGE Quantities in on,
southern States. that importation WIN be pnneces
sary. The ny is rather a hardy truit, and will
grow IN a cool climate, although a warm sun is
necessary TO Iipen it,. Oranges, raisins, 6ps and
currents can be cultivated in this country with a
hiiie %iroDble. particularly in FIorids, which is
onr great tropical fruit region. The large Malaga
grape which makes The fne bloom raisins, selling
at $3.50 per box. can he produced in any QUAINT.
ty in Florida ~. Y. Sun.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21
THE NATIONAL CIRCUS.

Inc gent'emaoly and enterprising proprietors
OF this extensive establishment, having, as We
shink. agains, their own interest, concluded no,
to perform in this town. will give their last en-
tertainmen' in Norfolk this evening". Those of
our citIsens who desire TO witness their interesting
exhibition, must avail themselves of this oopar,u.
nity.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

s6'Capt Winslow Foster, of the revenue
cutter Woodbury., who was sometime ago tried bv
a Court Martial fer certain charges, has been ac.
Quilted.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

MAxIms FOR TIE YoUFG AND THoUeHr.
you stay cut late at night, and tell
yonr vile y"u have been sitting up with a sick
friend II is hest not 10 carry The theatre bill home
in your pocket.
Should you devote those evening hours 10 the
bowling alley which it is supposed at home are
spent at your place Of business, il wOald be adj
VISIBLE moi 10 babbie Of Ten strikes 10 your dreams.
u you 90 10 heara new opera rather Oftener
than II would be ppaceable TO have known al
home. II would be as well nui 10 be continually
humming The iavoriie airs from IL.
And above all. should you have the honor Of
being admitted 10 ihe Petit soupeys If the primo
donna, on no account permit her to enclose tickets
Tor her benefit to your place Of residence.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

mate maturity at at least twenty thousand demo
cra's' and all that is required To rally Them is a
GOOD candidate IN wh"se Judgment and fidelity
they can repnse ccnfJence. II is true that uur
leader has fallen. bat ne has fallen because he
bad not the native energy and honesty requisite
Tor inc leader OF a great patty-he was not =. The
emo"d'ment" at our Observation-Disclosures, they
suffer nothing in his defeat. Ia accounting for
the defeat of Mr.. Wright it ia but just 10 remark
that one great cause OF it was, that his friends
denounced every man who would not acknuwl-
edge him tn be ablest and the purest man in the
State. Allegiance To Silas Wright was made
the test of every mans democracy-and but few
men indeed stood any chance Of a nomination for
the Assembly or for Congress, if they would nut
swear teaity TO him. The people Of this State
are not man worshippers, and of course this
prescription forced a large number of goud men
and true. TO adopt the policy Of az mastery mac
tivity."
We have now shown. we think, the causes of
Mr. Nright's defeat. There seems to have heen
a balancing of accounts between him and the
people. enc hts inconsistencies-his double deal
ing' his treachery, and his favoriiism. have told
iearinlly against him. Blu, perhap s he has dome
The State some service.'' and we shonld speak
kindly OF him: % f Caesar were ambiiimis il
were n grlevous fault. and grievously hath lie an
swered IT," While Mr.. Wright, as a statesman,
or as The leader of our party. cannot command our
admlra,i"n, we must accord To him as a man the
possession of many virtues; and in his retirement
from pnbIlc life. he has our hest wishes that his
iotnre years may be long and happy. We trnst,
however. that his fate will prove aa awful warn
ing To all fai,hlcss politicians.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

General Worth, The hero Of Monterey, was a
merchants clerk 10 Hudson. on The Noyib river,
35 years ago. He entered the army as q privale,
according to a letter before US, at Inc opening Of
the war of l6l2-disting0ished himself at Lon-
dy's Lane, where he was wounded, and AT the
suggestion Of General Scott, promoted. He won
honor in The Florida war, and has crowned him.
self With glory at Monterey.-New Jcrseu Her
aid.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

The National Imelligencer congratplsles the
democratic wings Of Massachusetts upon awsking
TO see The jeopardy in which the anti republican
party IN power have placed the country Dos
ton Post.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

"A BUTTERFLY MoRAL-A Boy, on perceiy-
ing a beautiful butterfly, was so smit,en with its
gaudy eofoTs, that he pursued it from flower 10
boweT, with interchangeable zeal ut FIRST. he al.
tempted To surprise IL among the leaves of a rose
ihen lie eBdeav0Fed To cover il with his hat as /,
was feeding on a daisy ; now he hoped to secure
1t as u reyelled IN a sprig Of myrtle /; and now
grew snre OF his prize IN perceiving il 10 loiter on
a bed OF roses; bot he tickle fly still eluded his
attempts. Al last, observing il half buried in the
cup ola tulip, be rnsbed forward, and snatching
at the inject Of his pursuit with violence, il was
crushed To pieces. The dying insect perceived
The boy chagrined at his disa niment, addressed
MN With the ntnust calmhrss in the following
words: "BehoDd, nnw the unprUftable solicitude
and learn. for The benefit Of thy future life. that
pleasure like a painted butterfly, may serve to
amnse thee in the pursuit; bui If embraced with
too mncb srdof. viii perish in thy grasp
Orally men crntemD studies simple men aA.
miTe them, and wise men use them for they
teach not their own use there is a wisdnm with.
oui them, and won by observation. Read not 10
contradict, nor 10 believe, but to weigh and con-
slider. Snme books are To be tasted. Others to be-
swallowed, and s6rhe few 10 he cbewed and d.
gesied. Reading rnakeib q full man, confidence
a ready man. and writing an exact man. And,
therefore, u a man write little, he had need have
great memory If he confer lutte, have a present
VII u he read little, have much cunning to seem
To Know That he doth not. Histories made men
wise. poeIs witty, the ma themalics subtle, natu.
raj philosophy deep, moral grave, logic and rhel.
ORC able to contend Bacon.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21
CALL ON VIRGINIA FOR TROOPS.

The following is the communication from The
Secretary Of War to The Governor of this Gun.
monwealih, with a requisition for a regiment of
infantry for immediate service in the war with
Mexico. together with the Proclamation of the
Governor. and Order of the Adjutan, General
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-21

To His ExcolIency WIN. SMITH, Governor 9
Virginia.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE

Fire. The alarm of fire yesterday, between
IL and | o'clock, was caused by the Paint
Room of the Front Street Theatre catching
fire accidentally. No material loss was sus-
tanned, it being soon extinguished. a gentle
man named Wyle was somewhat injured by
the explosion of some works. Dur fire APP
paHsus was promptly on the spot to render as
SisfTnCe,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

ENRESH TEAS. just received from the New
= York Canton Tea Company, few chests more
of their superior GREEN and BLACK TEAS. The
increasing demand for oar Teas induces as TO be-
eve that we sell better Teas for the price than any
similar establishment in The city. Families in the
city or country will find it to their interest 10 give
them trial. Also on hand, COFFEE, Green, Roast
ed and round If article fails to give entire sat
isfaeIion you should return aHd have il exchanged
or the money refunded
JAMES R. PORTER, Agent,
die No, ITO Gay, between Front AID Hish stS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12
MIEW ROnKS. NEN RnnKst

NEW BOOKS. NEW BOOKS!
In Just published by w. TAILOR g. CO
The ROMAN TRAITOR, i'll volumes, % cts, each
SONGS AMI BALLADS, by Samuel Lover, Csc
me WATER CURE, or Hydropahy, 25c
AMERICAN WING REVIEW for December
with portrait of the Hon. J. P. Kennedy.
Terms, SIS year, single MEMBERS Soc
PlCToklAL JONATHAN, 10!
The ILLUSTRATED SUN I2i
PICTORIAL EMPORIUM 81
All the popular Newspapers. For sale wholesale
and retail by VIM. TAYLOR g. co
uls-N Jarvis Buildings,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

90 MARYLAND STATE BIBLE SOCIETY
The thirteenth Anniversary meeting of this Society
will, by Divine permission, take place on TUESDAY
EVENING NEXT, the 18th inst, at 7 2. M, in the
First Presbyterian Church, Fayete street, OF
North st. ADDRESSES by Rev T. H. STOCKTON of
Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Norris of this city. The
attend. JOHN P. CARTER,
deg GeHn Ag't NJ. s ,B. ),
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

A Coon Man GONE TO HIS REWARD. The
Rev. George Pickering died on the sth inst,
at his residence, in WaItham, Mass, aged II
years. This venerable man, at his death, was
the Oldest effective Methodist preacher in the
world, having been in the itinerant ministry
for .ftly-seusn years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

WEIGH & DELAvAN's NATIONAL Circus. The
new piece called "The Campaign of 1886; or the
Triumphs of old Rough aad Ready in Mexico" will
be played for the third time this popular place
amusement This evening The piece is full of exciting
incdcnts-is well gotten up, and will have great
run. Some of the characters, however we think a
little overdrawn, for instance: that of the Yankee
Sailor; ALSO Bridget o'suivan, the Great Western,
and the Negro. If these three characters were cut
down somewhat, it would have the effect of adding
greatly to the popularity of the piece. Previous to
the play, variety of excellent ring performances
will take place as usual.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

"A Lover OF PEACE" We have been 50
much engaged otherwise, as not to have had
time to notice u communication which we have
received from a respected friend, bearing the
signature of"A Lover of Peace" We do not
deem it necessary to publish the whole of this
communication. 1t is in reply to doubt
which we expressed, as to the correctness of a
statement which had been made, that the Pres
,ident had avowed, that tine motive for the war
was the acquisition of New Mexico and the
CALIFORNIA;, and that it was the intention of
government to seize and annex them TO the
Union. On these points, the writer says: GAS
for your doubling that the President has all
along declared, personally, his determination,
or that Of his administration, to take, hold and
annex abe CALIFORNIA;, it is really questionable
whether he would not smile at your credulity.
His cabinet has made no secret oft. Mr.. Dali
las, months ago, at the close of the last session,
told gentleman of the Philadelphia bar, that
such was the determination Of the government
meaning the President and his cabinet, who
virtually constitute the government" Now,
if the writer will turn to the article of ours
upon which he comments, he will find, that
we did not express any doubt as to the desire
of our government to possess the CALIFORNIA;;
but on the contrary, expressed the belief, that,
in negotiating for peace, that territory would
probably be acquired for proper consideration
and such is our present impression. But we
did doubt whether the President had ever made
the declaration imputed to him, that the mo-
tive for the war was the acquisition of territory,
or that we ought to acquire land by conquest.
If we are to be pronounced uerdant because
we believe that rulers have regard to the con-
sttuton of the country and their oaths Of of.
flee. we are content TO be classed among the
s'gretn-horns" who know nothing; for we de-
sire not 10 have the impression eradicated that
the constitution and oaths of Office are respect
Cd by those in power.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

U5- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish 10
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES Gold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons, Gold Pencil
Cases; Breast-pins; Earnings Silver Plated Cake
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited to examine
GABRIEL d. CLARK'S assortment, which is com
dete, his Old Established Store, Water-st I'd door
from Calvert. ans
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

o. NATIVE AMERICANS. All those frieAdly
to the formation Of general NATIVE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION OF the City Of Baltimore, will
meet at ROSES Republican Republican Head
Quarters, North Gay street, on MONDAY EVEN
ING, l4th inst, at 7 O'Clock. The Committee, az
luton and By. laws Tor ndNpton. dl2.2tt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

EXTENSIVE FAILURE IN LONDON. The pa
pers by the Caledonia announce the failure of
the house of Hartman s. Co., of London Its
liabilities amount to $3.50, 900. 1t is thought
that ls 3D., or 2s. TO the pound will be paid to
the creditors.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

Our BOOK TABLE. We acknowledge the receipt
of very neat little work entitled 'The Doubling
Christian Encouraged" with an introduction by the
Rev H. V. ID. Johns, D. D. II can be had at the
Sunday School Depository, No . Franklin Buildings,
A novel called "The Roman Traitor" true tale
of the Republic. historical romance, by w. II.
Herbert, in two volumes, from the press of William
Taylor & Co., is upon our table. We have not pc
FUSED il, but we hear ii highly spoken of. From the
same gentlemen, we have No. 81 of Harpsrs Library
of Select Novels, entitled "Beauchamp: or, We En-
ror," novel, by C P. R. James, Esq al o, Cham
bers Information for the People, No. 8, Of Zeiber
Co.'s edition. These works are all highly popular,
and can be had from Messrs, Taylor & Co., North
street. Excellent presents for the holidays.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12
HERBERT'S NEW NOVEL.
VHR ROMAN TRAITOR,

BIT ". H. BERBERr, ESQ,
Author Of "Oliver Cromwell" sc. . c will be pub
lished on SATURDAY Dec. 18th in two Volumes, at
25 cts. each. -
The Roman Traitor G very clever book. II is fun
of power and vgOr.-Court Journal
The dedication Ito Dr. Haytrey, blythe author in
the character of an old Etonan) Offers a guarrntee
for adherence to truth in classic detail, which il well
supported in the work The fiction is well woven
que and life like.-Giobs.
Taking Cataliaes conspiracy for his subject, Mr..
Herbert has formed bold grand Outline, and filed
ii up with taste andjudgemeRt. Moreover, with the
great historic incidents he has interviewer beaut-
full love story.-Nav. and NIL Gazette.
very powerfully written novel of the classic
ages. The author has suInounted all difficulties
achieving for himself in this department Of Iterat,us
proud SUCCESS Dispatch.
For sale Wholesale &RetaI BY
WILLIAM TAYLOR
dll-2t Jarvis Building, Baltimore MARYLAND
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

PITTsBURG AND CoNNELLsvILLE RAILROAD.
The stockholders of this company have met,
and elected the FLOWING gentlemen Directors
for the ensuing year: VIM. Robinson, Jr., Jas.
Wood, Geo. Darsie, Harmar Denny, N. b.
Craig, VIM. Nj. Lyon, Jas, Kelly, Jos. Pen
mock, J. Bissell, Jesse Carothers, Jas. X, More
head, WIN. Larimer, Jr.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

The MUSEUM. The beautiful comedy of ''The
Midnight Hour" which was received last evening
upon its first representation with such evident marks
of appreciation, will be repeated at the Saloon this
evening. After the comedy, the "shaking Quakers''
will give their LAST exhibition in this city, The enter
tanments will conclude with the amusing farce of
s'The Lottery Ticket
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

RI3-Ws invite the attention of the public TO the
certificates of cure performed by DR.. CULLEN'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA, which certain
ly goes ahead of any heretofore published The high
standing Of the gentlemen whose names are given
as having witnessed this cure, preclades the posi-
bility of imposition. There is a large number of
persons now taking this medicine in this city, whose
residence will be given by applying to the Agen
whose names will be found attached to the certif-
Gates, seq
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

A PATRIoT. A young man who went off
with the Philadelphia volunteers for Mexico
on Wednesday, was worth, it is said, fortune
of $780, 900, which he left to shoulder mus.
ket as private soldier, and share the hardships
of a soldiers life.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12
DANCING SCHOOL.

KER. j. R. CODET has the honor to an
I'VE nounce to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of OLD
TOWN, that his Room will be open for the fecep-
ton OF pupils on MONDAY, Dec. l4th, at the corner
of FRONT and GAY STREETS DAYS of tuition
MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, fl ON
till O'Clock, for ladies', misses and masters.
During the quarter, the following Dances will be
and MAZURKAS GUADRILLE, CELLARiUS
PLAIN and GALOPADE WALTZES, and the
GRACEFUL RODEUM and the new Spanish Dance
LA CADlZ For terms apply as above, or at his
Dancing Saloon, cor Of Hanover and Lombard SIS
on days of tuition, Tuesday and Saturday.
NIB. Gentlemen wishing TO join the Private Sorees
will please hand in their names. dIl-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12
HNRIzEs! PRIZEs! 40 insure prIze 70,

WDRTZES! PRIZES! TO insure a prize you
IL must purchase from the Old established house
of EMORY s. co.
Emory & Co. pay postage. All letters addressed
10 Emory 4 Co. meet with prompt attention, and
The postage paid both ways which gives our country
f,end5 the same chance as those in The CITY,
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS. Emory s. Co send to
all their correspondents the ~ ayers official draw
ing Immediately after the Lottery is drawn, tree of
postage.
THE OLD FIRM Emory s. Co. the oldest Let
cry firm in the United States, and have sold more
large prizes than all the rest combined No misearri-
age of letters when directed to Emory s Co in fact
every one knows the firm of Emory & Co.-they
have been established in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York the last forty years-not one of the
mushroom youths here to-day and gone Tomorrow;
but to be found ii all times No. Calvert street
where all business cted by them is strictly
confidential
THIS DAY, A BEAUTY AND NO MISTAKE!
IS Nos and Is drawn ballots.
SCHEME:
prize of $4,000 pIize 81, 200
prize 2,OOO prize I,C0e
And 400 of $50 each
Tickets Ss5-shares in proportion.
Emory & Co. will sell package in this scheme
for mere uife Every package sold by Emory &
Co. is guaranteed TO draw hall back, at the worst
luck-Emofy Co. will sell package for So
P.S.-For prize packages or single tickets, ad-
dress the old established house of Emory 4 Co. I'd
office from Market street, in Calvert.
EMORY CO., u. :. Lottery Agency
No. 2 Calvert-st., ID Lottery Office
1t from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-12

CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL CoMPANY-
The Directors of this Company, after a session
oftwo days, adjourned on Wednesday morn
ing, at Cumberland. Walter S. Ringgold.,
ESQ, of Georgetown, d. c., was elected by the
Directors, Secretary of the Canal Company, in
the place of Thomas Turner, Esq, resigned.
John Lamby, Esq, of Washington county,
Md, was appointed au additional supernten-
dent of the Canal, to take charge of that pOr-
ton nearest Georgetown