davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro, S..
In Probate Court, FEB. 10, 1876.
The following petition is presented, to wit;
To tho Hon Probate Court for tie district Of Marlboro
VOHN Brigham, Administrator of the estate mot
- vet administered) ofLYSC0MB BRIGHAM, late
OF Nottingham, deceased respectfully represents, that
the debts due from said deceased not paid by the for
Iner Administrative, amount to Sl065,S
That the additional expense of admins
tra,on, will be about 5000
sIII5,s5
That the value of the Personal Estate
islratrix is sSO6 "a
Leaving a balance unproyided for from
personal property OF Ssos,ll
And said Administrator further represents, that
sale oil part OF the real estate OF said deceased VIII 10
injurious to those interested in the remainder; where
fore he prays the court 10 grant him license TO sell me
whole OF The real estate of said deceased including the
reverson of the WIDOWS dover therein, Tor the puT-
pose Of paying said debts and expenses
JOHN BRIGHAM, Admir-.
Whereupon, il is ordered, that said Administrator
notify all persons interested that this court VIII decide
upon said application at the session thereof TO be hold
en- at the Inn of Lyman Thayer, in Wilmington in
said district on the last Thursday OF February inst,
BY publishing copy of the record OF said application,
with this order thereon three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Phoenix, previous to said time OF hearing
A true copy Of Record,
20 A,test, ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
TRUNKS.

% RUSSET Travelling Trunks, is blk Boot
~ Tops, Vslses, Travelling Bags, &C., just re-
ceved for sale very cheap.
Brat,leboro, Jan. e5, ls46 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

LoUlsAFAReurns from % Parishes give Johnson, Loco,
for Governor $50 votes DEBUYs, Wing 757 Majority for
Johnson, 1853 The Legislature stands far heard from
Senate Wing, ii Loco, H. House tieWhg, 80 Loco 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

As compared with 1910, here is increase Of a.
500 ,6SI lbs OF domestic wool, and 90, $50 $40 of for
eign-toial increase 25,ll9,571 lbs. Compared with
1914 there is decrease OF ISIS, $40 lbs. of domestic
and increase of ,6s2 lbs.-nelt increase $685.
26S lbs. From this should be deducted q small guam
LAST wear of six orr or seven millions Of hounds III ''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12
NOTICE.

TUNHIS is to notify all persons that have given my
IL son, SAMUEL S. MAY his time, and shall pay
no debts of his contracting collect any Of his wage
after this date. JOEL MAY.
Wilmington, Feb. Q, 1876. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

New Hampshire Eleetion---lIarch 10, 1916
WING NOMINATIONS.
ron GOVERNOR,
THONY OLBY,
OF New London.
ron MEMBER or coNGREss,
&c ii A Il ID GOODW IN,
Of Portsmouth,.
District No. 9.-B +. WALLACE.
No. 9.-NATHANlEL KlNGSBURY.
CouNsELLoRs,
DAVID STEELE, FiHsborough,
JARED PERKINS, Cheshire.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
Cheshne-BARTON SKINNER.
COUNTY TREASURER,
Cheshire-PHlNEAS HENDERSON.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
JONATHAN X. SMITH
DANIEL w. FARRER, Cheshire
AARON r. ROWLAND, }
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-12

WooL.-The United States Treasury returns give
the following important facts, says the New York
Morning News-though we believe il is out Of the
usual order for the Treasury Department 10 note the
amount Of domestic wool delivered by the canals-
Dsip1y Of Wool the Pennsylvania and Ne York Canals
aci die Import Of Foreign Wool into the United States
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17
Hon. Mr Cochran.

This gentleman, who is chairman Of the
Investigating Cnmmi,tee a, Iowa CITY
has been most grossly assailed by Mar
shall aud his satellites, urged on BY their
employers. Affidav,,s have been sen, in
to The Legislature conched in the moslin-
sul,ing language, declaring Mr. Cochran
incompetent, on The ground of partially
to examine the case. Mr. G. vndicated
his own character in this matter and most
riumphan,ly showed the fal.i,y of the
statement made in the affidavit, or protest.
Blu, his greatest triumph consisted in his
subsequent attempt To get released from
serving on the Commi,,ee. which the
House. in view of the circumstances
would no, permit. No more impartial OF
strictly conscientious man could be on the
Committee. than Mr. Cochran.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

The news ,ha, Gen. Dodge had been
elected 10 the u. s. Senate from The State
Of Iowa reached This place on Saturday
last, hv some means-we do not pretend
10 say how about noon. Forlhwilh the
democracy commenced looking up and
feeling well. and were a little disposed 10
reioire aloud. The mail came in about
7 o'clock on Saturday night, when TO-,
and behnd, instead Of a confirmation of
this glorious news. il appeared tina, some
loco foco had been caught in. the &C, of
attempting to bribe whg 10 vote for Mr.
Dodge for U. S. Senator. There were a
few long faces al The reception of this
highly Interesting news. |, is hardly ne
cessary TO say tina, the reported election
of Mr. Dodge was cruel hoar, played
off upon the democracy by some good
wing whose qu'zzing propensilies had
risen to such pitch that they were un.
comfortable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

with the exception of DR. Sanfo,a
well worthy of being known >. sass
esteemed by all who know b;n vel u
Sprot is the wing (possum, mems ' vi
Lee. lie is deserving a MAJ. Ito
side Of the gentleman before Manu. y Dc
will do honor 10 his Constituents VI
Gen'i Browne makes a c,n;,'
er. His conduct in every n,,s ops't
highly commentalory. His N.Y.,
not have been filled TO better ada, d. e'tta
Our .ownsman. S. A. Hudsoo
an excellent chief Clerk and sine. ~ mae
been fully initiated, gives general y. asaa
ton sls
In my future numbers. when IL.
ing business now up is disposed s :,
shall speak more a, large in rsl ~ " |
the character and conduct Of bo,b ".
cs. Our own Delegation in Il. ' =
are not behind others in the ne,r i. a''s
Of their duties. There are n,.Ov w.
who deserve well Of their copsli,... '1'a
| have no space 10 enlarge ma.
merits. ase
There are many other TONES r..,
notice but | must defer brinvi,, tDsa
fore my readers. h. Nv
P. s. The investigating ca. -.
were in session three hours. and .'
past nine last night, adjourned "a .. w
The Hall of the II. r TODAY a. > a'Isa
Owing to several prclminaries IA ";
duclions by the lawyers, the Coz
only got through with the diree, 49,
ny Of Mr. King. II. W. Starr and WS
Woodward are employed by Il. u, ~
mittee as Counsel for the Stale. Man,.
Grant for The accused. Ia mar,
suppose Mills will do the cross ou.,..
ing. He will find King 10 be . h,a
toner if he attempts TO cut up snv ,,,,I,
with him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

Those Isfrucfions.- should think
,ha, those Counties who have instructed
their members 10 GO for Dodge, would. in
view Of what has already iranspired. unan-
imously Withdraw all such instructions,
Their confidence has been so palpably
abused, tina, out of credit 10 themselves
we should think they would take This
course.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17
Courtship offhe wiaow Uieks Wi

Courtship ofthe widow Uieks Viii
son & Co.'S grea, Pictorial Double Bro
Their Jonathan for Christmas (Which we
have just received) contains the whole Of
this admirable story. with portraits Of the
widow and her lover. There is also a
new and highly finished picture of Santa
Claus on Christmas eve. which occupies
the entire frs. page Of The Jonathan; like
wise most excellent likeness of Old
Rough and Ready. The remaining outer
pages are filled with rich and weIl-execu..
ed engravings. appropriate for The holt
days. The price is l2a cents only.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

"rhe Message of Ex-Gov. CLARKE,
may be found on our first page. |, is SO
long and recommends so many things,
which the legislature ought TO do, iha,
The Inaugural address of Gov. BRlGes,
which we published last week, is consld-
cred only as an accompanying document
Ii appears from The reading of Briggs
Message ,ha, his ilIus,rious predecessor
knocked the ground from under him and
consequently he had none TO stand on.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17
Mr. Kings Kemarks.

Shortly after came here saw Mr. ..
r. Tarshall. He called me TO him from
my seat. As | was owing him small
lee. he asked me TO pay him he
was strapped and that he wanted The mo-
ney. | told him | could not pay him then
but that expected to get some BY Christ
mas. The next time | met him he asked
me how the wings were going as TO U. >.
Senators. ] told him tina, they wanted 10
get two wings. bu. if they could moi Do
that. they would perhaps put ~, wIlh one
wing and one democrat, | had several
chats with Marshall. who began TO breach
the subjec. of my voting for Dodge. Dur.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

The Illinois Legislature organized on
the 7ih inst. Lieut.. GOV. Moore called
the Senate to order. The House organ
ICED by elec,ing the Hon. N. CLOUD, Of
Morgan Co. Speaker. The vote stood for
Cloud, loco foco. %. Logan. wing, SO.
Thereupon. Tom Ford delivered his "ou,-
augura'' address in which he very pro-
perly acknowledges tina, he has commit
ted many errors. Gov. French forthwith
delivered his inaugural, whereupon the
show for tina, day was brought TO close.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17
Hon. Mr King.

- "a "
Mr. King is deserving of the lasting graf
nude of his coun,rymen, in having been
instrumental in bringing to ligh. system
of bribery and corruption which has been
pracliced for years in this Territory. By
those in high places who have hilher"
claimed to be honorable men. In urging
Mr. King TO take The bride, Marshall told
him tina, j, would be the making Of him.
That there were number of individuals
then in The city who held high Offices and
who obtained their stations in the same
way! But Mr. King resisted these temp
talions and repudaiei the idea of follow
ing these criminal examples Of his ''lllus-
,rious predecessors" and by so doing we
.rus, he has put such an effec,ual veto on
future operations of This kind.as will show
it to be exceedingly dangerous Tor any
man or set of men hereafter 10 risk their
reputation in their attempts 10 gain office
in such a villainous way. however strong
| their wicked inclnalions may lead them
| TO do so.
! Mr. KING's exterior may not be esteem
ed quite so attractive as IL some OF the
| well dressed villains who have attempted
to corru2, him. But under this exterior
| he has heart that never was polluted
with crime, and lha, has proved itself un.
susceptible of being corrupted even by the
s,ronges, temptation. believe he was born
in Indiana He was left an orphan in ear
ly life. and a. the age of seuenfeen he mar
ried young orphan girl IN similar err
cums,ances with himself He is now but
,wenly->ix years of age. He is a thick
set, well made man. about five and a half
fee, high, handsome featured, fair COM
plexion, sanguine temperament. with an
excellent and well formed head, indlcal.
ing strong intellectual and moral faculties.
which have no, been by any means liber.
ally cultivated. He is very frank and con,
fding. Uses rough language. but his con-
versa,ion is so interviewer with original
and peculiar phrasenlogy aud so full of
the sples. illustrations as to make it high
" interesting and exceedingly amusing to
all who listen to it. In shor, he is one Of
those rare specimens of genuine wes-
! IL, Il, 81, ..F,
books. but which are very seldom seen;
always ready to return al insult or q
wrong with one of the slronges, kind oil
blows and thus make an end of il, or to
show the most tenacious kind Of attach
meni to those who seek and are worthy
of his friendship. Although every spe
cies of persecution will be used that mo-
ney can bring in requisllion 10 injure his
character, he will nevertheless live it o.
fight il all down and come off conqnere
a, last Such is Nelson King. There ar,
many strong points in his character. H.
is powerful in argument, and with ordi
nary cultivation, aided by his remarkabl
: powers Of observation, he must become
distinguished parsonage. After the Bri
berry case is fully before the House AM
his enemies have said and done all the,
can agains, him he says he desires to hav
one half day to make his defence, in whic
he will handle some individuals engage
in this transaction, in way that vii
make their ears Jingle I, would we'll re
E pay journey to Iowa City to hear tha
r speech.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

The editor Of the loco foco paper at 10.
wa city is "in FIX" We rather reckon
this crazy-headed specimen of humanity
will be in "worsc fix" before he is
through with it. He makes an 'orfur fuss
about those gentlemen a, Iowa city, call
ed Wings. Poor fellows, you mus, feel
bad at receiving such a lashing from this
second epis,le TO Ivan Squirt"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

Stop 1hiJ.-We think. we can now
perceive the reason oflhe grea. clustering
and ,hrealenings of the loco foco paper a,
Iowa City about Wing Bribery and Cor.
rup,ion. he has been promising ever
since the election, to make some "awful
disclosures" but his paper has come on,
week after week and We have seen moth
ing Of it. There is very good reason for
II. We now think. and so must every
body else. tina. all his matchmaking
thunderings were Illuminated for The pur
pose Of cloaking the deyelopemenis lha,
are now being made. |. certainly looks
like il. II is his own party and no, ours
who have had 10 do with bribery and cor
sur;ion. and from his movements all along
j. would appear that he was somewha
cognixant Of the circumstances. We have
none 100 good an opinion Of him-know
ing % we do al! abou, his character sine,
he wss axe-man on certain canal-,o be
kese him capable Of doing slmos, an,
shlng, 70 serve himself Are, and hi. part,
next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

The U S. steamer Neptune was wreck
ed near Tampico Or the 24,h ul,. No
liyes were loet.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

last week that an error occurred ir the
communication Of our worthy and able
correspondent, in regard to General Van
Squirt" alias 20. p. O. X. Van Ant.
werp, ESQ.," alias Gen. Yer Plank Van
Antwerp. In The fourth paragraph and
goth line. read"cynosure of all eyes" in
stead Of ''sinecure of all eyes" We hope
the writer of this talented. well meri,ed
and cutting rebuke to The extreme vanity
of"Gen. Van Squirt" will pardon US in
the commission of this error.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

There 10 no news of importance from
ahe seat Of War.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17
Che Gamk Gpe.
Thursday, December ~, lsA6.
Two Dollars per annum, IT, in Advance.
BuRLTNG TON:


Two Dollars per annum. IT, in Advance.
For Terms in Detail, see First Page.
N~~~~~~I~~~~-~~
Bribery and Corruption.
We hope our readers will peruse our
editorial correspondence relative to the
Bribery case, now under examination a.
Iowa City. Itis one Of the mos, ou'ra.
geous and glaring cases of The kind that
has ever come within the scope of our oh.
serva,;on. We need no, refer TO the char
ac,ers implicated. l. will be time for us
10 do that when all the other develope-
ments are fully made. Other members of
the Legislature have been offered brides
besides Mr. King. and the guilty. ones are
trembling and looking pale al the bare an
,icipa,ioa Of their exposure. We hope all
the members. both wings and democrats,
will see tina. justice and the very well be-
ing of our beloved State demand The broh.
ing these horrid transactions 10 the bot
tom. The people expec. it Of them. Let
no favorilism be shown. The great object
should be to detect and bring to ligh. all
the circumstances. SO tina. the people may
know who they are who have thus dared
TO ,rample on their deares, rights. nullfy
the potency Of the ballo, box corrupt their
fellow-citizens and make the people them.
selves participants in these awful crimes.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-12-17

from
M occu
exam
nit |
1t is.
hone
NJ. cour:
,le a
secor
I'll
in all
to ap
in III
grand
wine
again
they
the +
such
requi
cases
has 81
ordea
mann,
More
lions
ny Of
as 10
he has
one co
was vs
reportt
lingior
himsel
money
states
fbe rec,
mont 7
lion, in
.liis no
that he
shan u,
he mo
.Sslher.
BON N
md sh
Roodre
bnbe m
day, ne
Me one
Used h
Vie, tho
lis friel
NJ $40
TO o
hfamy
made b
y black
|Asy "
fey pr
Hn ere
|$us ado
eye IN.
lunling
sgainst
licions
perfect s
Nged III
Monday
ssvsrai
srs are
bribery a
krrelsd
aposed
: no law
nua'e .
" to b
.sersGe
'''nnan
peter Of
.y 10th
hale lha,
Edsr ant
7ss an h
i Bride,
Pee Of o
ssisleme
Renptet
esoapa,
4 shig
NON Ii
!, lis
ea Who
\ homes,
lihs gif
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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
1n,erito1p 13cpnbIjtol1
AID
BALTtbIVRE GiAPPfh,
nUEsnAl MORNING., las. 90 1876.

r,,n-r.r,4r gEor Rsisnai59" d
.sy.aisy,y,. ynr &C., gnnllon Of The mnjs.r's
,......' a,u. f. surprise ia England, uoa was not
lacked a,g OH this side Of the ',Iantc ilop-
-..,, have been accustomed by a difference
s-..gr.t them on the subject of modifying or
r.aaaan,s the corn laws; Sir Robert Peel being
81, favor Of, and soma Of his colleagues opPos-
e. 10 llo measure. !. is suggested in some OF
i..a ouGoa papers, that dissolution d. par
i..rat VIII follow the formation of a new
ST., try by Lord John Ku.seIE and that tn"
question Of tho CON laws will be submitted to
tpg DECISION Of the people in new election OF
members.
Z. Is impossible to say what effect thc change
q" n.inistcrs will have upon the relations be-
tween England and the United StCtes. The
London Sun says-''hc downfall Of this he
tayogencons Cabinet will be the worst news for
Polk that he has received since his instalment
INTO Office. The Syrian affair made an impress
son in America, which established the charac.
ts-of Palmcrston for decision and national sPi-
r,t. and Polk woulc rather see any man in the
Foroign Office than a nobleman who, since the
days of Canning, is the only minister that has
asserted tho honor of the country IN all heI
l,-esn rclauons.'
z! is useless to speculate as to events which
must be made known in few days. The
steamer which sailed OF the 18th instant, will
officially furnish the names Of the new cabinet,
and possibly somewhat of their disposition to-
wards the United States. We do not suppose
that either Mr.. Polk or the American people,
much as they may desire peace, will quake with
f.,a, because Lord PdlmeIston has the control
of the war department. Ifhe be rashly dispo-
sed he will not find it difficult matter to en-
broil the two nations in war and of this he
NAV be assured, that should wal ensue, the
American people will present united front in
defence of their country-however they may
have differed as to the policy of engaging in it
about the matter in issue.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

PUBLICATIONS. From Mfssrs. Taylor, Wilde s.
Co. ue have received two neatly printed volumes,
entitled "rhr Greece eff the Greeks - by G. A. Per-
dcaris A. NJ. late Consul ofIhe U. States at Athens.
II is an interesting work, and is illustrated by num-
Der of cngravings. From the same firm, we have
oMan in the RepubIic,"a series of Poems, by Corne-
Illus Mauhews;-No, 47of Harpers' Pictorial Bible;
No of thu New York illustrated Magazine, IN ex-
cerent number, at that; "Snowdon,'' Il novel by
Theodore Hook; and the February Eumbcr of the
"FamiIy Circle and Pailor Annual" handsomely il
lustraied.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

Y#yO FAMILIES. The subscriber has just re-
d ceived large lot of WOODEN WARE, consist
ing of Step LADDERS, Clothes Holses, Towel Stands,
Towe Rollers, Rolling Pins, Cake Boards. Wash
Boards, Washing Tubs, Horse Buckets, Painted do,
Foot TUBS, Knife Boxes, Knife Boards, Pota,oe
Washers Clothes Pins, Measures, Umbrella Stands,
Butter Churns Ice Cream Pals, Choppng Blocks,
Bread Bowls, Butter Prints, Butter Spoons, Meat
Safes, Nest "oXCs, Yard Sticks, and Covered Buck
cts which will be I'D low at the
Original Furnishing Warehouse, by
ALFRED II, REP, No. 1886 Baltimore st.
la2O 2Hd Tin store above iiowart-s ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
rasnEGREAvEsT nlEnrCINE nv r1E

rHyHE GREATEST MEDICINE IN FIFE
Il WORLD, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pam and
Soreness in the Breast, Whoopins Cough, lonsHmp-
Lungs, is Hance's Compound Syrup Of Hoarhorad..-
Price 80 cents.
I,ve been coughing, I've heen coughing,
All the night and all the day:
And Pm wearing, and Pm tearing
All my lungs and life away.
O twill end me soon, and send me
Down TO an untimev grave,
Lest some friendly hand attend me,
Skill'd the sufferer to save!
But in brief found relief;
Aud. poor sufferer, say, would your
Take so handy Hanca's Candy,
Aud his Hoarhaund SYluptoo!
HANCE'S CANDY aud i0ARtlSuNn SYRUP,
two of the most dnuI SIDE the ast tor colds,
coughs and consulnpnons, aud all atfeetiM's of the
Bronchial Organs may he had at his New store. No.
los BAl.TtMORE-ST, between North and HOLIDAY,
or at the Old Stand, corner Of PRATT Il CHARLES
STs., Baltimore. 1ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

.ssEs. FOR SALE. HIGHLY VALUABLE
EiF"A FARM, beautifully situated miles from
sjIll| Frederick city, Md containing about $50
f.s1lil acres of Limestone Land, inferior 10 nUne
in the State of Maryland
The Buildings are numerous large and Splendid
Few Farms offer grea'er inducements to purchasers
IL has the advantages of healthy neighDorh0od, of
fine cenery, running streams of water, fIch SOIL
excellent soc ~, proximity to town, TO market
churches and schools, advantages seldom combined
and offered in the same property.
IL will be sold on pleasing terms, and city property
or city stock takea in payment, Apply TO
b. BOND or GEO. GElBACH,
No. 10 Second street.
ALSO FOR SALE. Several other FARM 5 in diff
erent locations, worthy the attention OF purchasers
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

HERR ALEXANDER. This gentleman will give
Their of his justly celebrated entertainments this
ming at the Holiday street Theatre. Tic will be as
sisted by Monsieur Philipp, whose powers of Ven
ttoquism are said to be supelior to any Professor
that has ever visited our city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

FHyO TEACH ERS. A fourishng Sele school
81 situated in one of the most desirable sections
OF Baltimore, will he transferred, blythe Principal,
TO some competent person, before the tenth of Feb
ruary. The present income of the School is between
81 900 aud s 200 year. Applicants addressing
"H l.. c." through the post office, with real name
and residence, post paid, will meet prompt attention
Mr.. Applicants TO obtain the School nut come
suitabIy recommended. a20 tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

to-PARYNER~HIP. have this day asso.
" ciated with me, in the Boot aud Shoe Business
DAVID j. ROSS, and the business will hereafter be
conducted under the firm of JAMES A. HENDEK.
SON & co. J. a. II. would respectfully request
those who have bills standing to call and settle The
same, and those having bills against him will please
present them for payment
JAMES A. HENDERSON,
DAVID j. ROSS.