davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02

strike them ont, bnt they were sustained by
vote of 90 To 81, aud are now. we presume, out
OF danger. Marshall M. S,roug Of Racine. their
leading "pponent, has resigned his seat account
"t their adoption.
Judges are TO be chosen by the People at a
special eeclion in July.
The first plan of distrc'ne the State Cor CON.
gross. and the division is To be made by North
and South line. instead of the proposed East and
West.
The resolution forbidding The choice of State
Printer and requiring each Legislature Ia procure
It's printing by contract of The Invest bidder. has
been deieated-4S 10. 40. THIS is wre,rhed
job OF party Legislation.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
THE SPEAKERSHIp

The election of John w. Jones. Esq, to the
Speakership Of the House of Delegates on Thurs.
day. says the Enquirer of yesterday, by the unani
nous vote of the House Ga circumstance uuprece.
dented in our recollection was an incident highly
complimentary tn that distinguished genileman's
abilities. Whether Mr.. Jones will comply with
the wishes of his trends by conserving to serve out
the session, or not, we are as yet unadvised.
The retirement of VIM. O. Goode, ESQ, on
account of III health. in generally regretted We
hear that the step was taken by him under the
commands of his Physician.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
HARMONIOUS PARTY

We find the following IN the Wing New
York Express, in reply IN the Wing associate Of
Albany. who handles the "Great Harry with
nut gloves
HEsRY CLAY.-The following paragraph from
the Albany Evening Journal. we presume tells
MS. in this State, what our Albany Dictator in
tends We shall do with Mr.. Clay-if we hope for
help there. We have seen no Indication of MIR
Clay's wishing, or intending 10 be candidase-
and, therefore. if we may venture So To express
ourselves. amid The serpiie pecus of some of the
press in the interior of this State, we may very
'eebiy hint that the remarks might as well have
not heen made:
" Ii the Wing party, in times past instead of
being compelled to take its candidate, jaded and
,ceakened, if not battered and bruised, In pre-
limlnary and premature canvass, could have been
left free. when the proper time for nomlna lion
| arrived. to select from among its gifted. devoted
and enlightened statesmen, FRESH NAME. the
elections would have had different result
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
wAsn,Ncros. Dec. Al 1916

WARRINGTON, Dec. 81, 1876.
Death and Burial Of Senator Barro,c-F. W
1homas. Esq.
The scene presented in the Senate Yesterday on
the announcement of the death of Senator Bar
row, ot Lnn,siapa, was rn,re soe,nn and aff.riino
than IL usually in snch eases The sudd.nors.
with Which this suon. Mn the prime # life.
and full of health and viyor-has been struck
down. and taken from time tn eternily-see,ns l..
arrest the more serious attention Of men ACi.,
Mr.. johnson, OF La. had paid an el"quen, and
ieeling tribute "f respect and admiration Ia th.
memory OF his late colleague. and several Sena
t"rs who followed him, Mr.. Cri,tenien. that man
of stout heart and irrn nerve, rose to EXPIRE, 9
himself, but evidently overcome with his feel
ings, said, :" beg pardon, Mr. Presden, - and
sci down
Today at twelve o'clnck, the remains of the
Senator was followed from the Capitol to the
grave by all the pump and circumstances of \
Congressional bnrying
The numerous friends nf +. w. Thnmas. the
poet author of" Beechen Tree" ..Ciin,on Brad.
shaw" &C., will he grafed To learn that he has
been honored by unanimous call to the Profess
sorship Of El"qnence and English Literature in
the University of Alabama. Thomas is every
way qualified for The Chair, and will do honor Ia
the Institution. and credit 10 himself. He has a
warm corner in many hearts. who wish him fame
and f"rune in hs'new vocation. Yours, Sc.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
satisfaction Of knowing ,h,t he had saved N, 49,,

satisfaction of knowing that he had saved the ho..
and her crew. ot9 s1s,s. - .1r',s o0ss
OF the disposition u.ada of vonnp R,oers
have no dehnileranrna jim. One a,,.o,,n, Ina, ~
that he was chained and marched oif hv ,h, Ma
leans to the cold and gnuny castle 6f Perate IA,
this needs confirmation. An act of the Bri,;'s
Consul at Vera Cruz is mentioned in one Of ,on'
letters. which does him great credit. Il is sail
thai on learning that Mr.. Rogers was abou, To ha
marched to Peio'e. he at once started of himseIf
IN quest OF him. or else sent the sum of SlOo
besides refreshments and clothing, for his comfo,",
II Is certain that the gallant young midshpman
~h" has 'hns los, his liberty while perfIruhno !,
hszird""s and important service, was not at f,s,
started OF for Prro,e, whatever may have sine
heiallen him. We shall lmk for accounts of hn'
with interest," as also If the unfortunate prisoners
whom the elements have thrown into the powe,
of the Mexicans.-.N. O. Picauune
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
A FLOOD OF NEW BOOKS

Has been poured in upon us by MessTs. Hodges
& Co, from the Press Of the Harpers, New
York.
The first That attracted our attention is an in
teres,ing work from the pen. of Sir Francis b
Head. Governor Of Upper Canada, daring the
Canadian troubles, and the time Of the Caroline
affair. 1t is a readable book, aud one that will
no doubt command an extensive sale IN both Flu
rope and America. We were particularly struck
with passing remark as follows, which occurs in
his notes of his reception in New York City. on
his return home: .' Several American citizens
Of the highest character in the country called upon
me. and was certainly much gra,ified at observ
ing how thoroughly most of them in their hearts
admired British institutions" All indeed -
We wish Sir Francis had AIMED these Ameri
can admirers Of British Institutions. at that
time wonder if they are not at this time
great denouncers Of their own Government for lis
war with Mexico.
Harpers New Miscellany No. 90, is made up
of an imposing work entitled "I'he Uses of the
Body in Relation to the Mind. by George Moore.
M. d." cursory glance at its pages promises
US an improving study.
Library of Select Novels No. 90, contains
Part |. of Fortescue. Novel by James Sheridan
Knowles, well known as writer of many agreea
bic and patriotic plays and dramas.
Nos. 1877 1913 Of the Illuminated Shakespeare.
No. Ia of that splendid and valuable publica
ton, the Pictorial History of England.
A little duodecme volume, entitled Parental
Instructions or Guide to Wisdom and Virtue.
Designed for Young Persons of either SEX
Selected mainly from the writings of an eminent
Physician"
Another volume Of the same size, &c The Juve-
nile Companion and Fireside Reader; consisting
of historical and biographical anecdotes, and
Selections of poetry. BY the Rev. j. L. Blake,
ID. Dr.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
LOSS OF THE U. S. SHIP BOSTON

Another Court of Inquiry, are informed, is
ordered to assemble on board of the u S. shin
Pennsylvania, on Monday, 4th inst, to inquire
into the loss of the U. s. ship Boston The
Court will be composed of the following officers.
Com. JESSE WILxERsoN, President
Capt, WE W. D. 81 s.s arrSsN"' Offenders.
Lieut.. GEORGE P. UpsHUR. Judge ADVOCATE
We feel satisfied That thorough investigation
will take place. There some Members on
this Board that know how to perform their own
Duties and who are most strenuous and exact in
all that pertains to their Office and we have no
fear that they will shrink from it in the presen,
delicate instance. We are of opinion that il
would expedite business, and be TO the conve
nience of all concerned, if the Secretary would
order its sittngs to be held in the Yard.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.

We indebted to Capt A. V. Frazer of the
Revenue Service, for a copy of his Letter to the
Secretary of the Treasury. in relation TO that Ser
vice. We shall endeavor to make room for it in
our next paper, for it is just such document as
we like to read. 1t is bold. fearless, land truth
full exposition of matters and things connected
with this very important branch of the public
service, and we have doubt will attract much
praise and condemnation from The interested.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
ANOTHER Suicide

The correspondent Of the Baltimore American,
under date of the 28lh ult., srates-that there
was melancholy suicide committed at the upper
end of the city yesterday by clerk in the Navy
Department named Maury. He was friend of
the Secretary of the Navy, and very respectfully
connected. No cause is publicly assigned for the
deed -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
APPROPRIATE COMPLIMENTS

Mr.. Gould, conductor of Adams Express, says
the Boston Transcript. has received the following
testimonials for his noble conduct a, the wreck
ct the Administrations s. Gu. presented him
with gold watch, worth $3.50, on his return
from the scene; the brokers and merchants have
given him 1928; one of the Norwich banks give
him $50; firm in Philadelphia gave him sos
and valuable gold chain was presented to him
by gentleman in New York
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
From fhe New Ynrk s,,n
THE FORTUNES OF AN APPRENTICE

III FOhi CNE'o Vt AIN hFPRENI1CB
Judge Martin, who died in New Orleans al The
age Of "a. left his home in Marseilles bile lsd
with 400 francs in money-S80. After rambling
about the West Indies, he arrived friendless in n
Carolina, and to avoid want, apptenticed himself
to printer. After three years service he became
Jouroeyman, and IN a few years bought out his
employer Some time afterwards he came to Low.
Issna, and finally after studying law, he was
made Judge Of the Supreme Court While hold
lhg This Office, he became partner in brick yard.
a. the end Of seven years, his partner, died, and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
HE WANTS TO FIGHT

GEN. TAYLOR IS BRAVE SoLDiER.-A
report was circulated along the Rio Grande, that
Santa Anna had challenged Gen. Taylor to meet
him with 10000 men, in pitched battle, between
San Luis Potosi and Saliillo. Rough and
Ready" replied, that so soon as he would have
10000 efficient men under his command, he
would meet him any where, whatever nigh. be
the strength Of his forces. And so he would.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
MIR. ADAMS

The Boston papers state that the Hon JOHN
Quincy ADAMS. in his eager zeal 10 get well
enough to go to Washington, tried his strength
too far, and fell while walking his chamber, bruis
ing his person somewhat His physician has for
hidden him to think of going to Washington this
winter.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
NORFOLK VOLUNTEERS OR MEXICO
GOING TO RETIRE

Hon. f.. w. Hubbard, who has been for severa,
years an able Representative in Congress from
this State, and the true disciple Of Jefferson, has
given notice to his constituency that he intends
to retire to private life. We regret this deter
mina,ion Of Mr. Hubbard, for his consistent zeal
firm defence Of right principles, and manly bear
ing, has won for him high respect in The body
that he has adorned for the last twelve years
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
THE PORTSMOUTH VOLUNTEERS

We are gratified to state that the enlistmen,s
of the Volunteers has progressed so far that the
organization of the Company took place yesterday
The Volunteers principally young men, and
will, without doubt, do credit to this section of
the State well TO the chivalry of The State
at large The officers chosen yesterday, were
JOHN P. YOUNG. Captain.
JOHN X. COOKE, LIST Lieutenant
E.. r. BLAMIRE, lst Cd do.
VIM. NJ LEVY. Cd I'd do.
JAMES w BUTT, LIST Sergeant
JOHN LAPPIN, I'd do
A.G. TABB, Sd do.
N. G.. RoGERs, 4ih do
r. Il. MONTAGUE, LIST Corporal
H. K EDWARDS, I'd do
r.. d. CoUNCILL, Sd do.
F. w. PARKER, 4th do.
few more Volunteers are wanted TO fill the
are DESTROYS of bearing part in the present glo
Tuus conflict, which will be the last, be prompt
in enrolling their names, or it will be too late
The Governor has already accepted this Corps
NORFOLK VOLUNTEERS OR MEXICO.
We are gratfed to learn the fact through the
Beacon, that this company is also organized, and
that great exertions making to fill up the
ranks at once, in which there is no doubt of sue
cess. The gentlemen chosen officers are
o. f.. EDWARDS, Captain.
THOMAS CoRPREw, LIST Lieutenant.
JACOB f. LEWIS, 81 do
JOHN III. SALES, Cd I'd do
THOMAS PoRTLoCK. LIST Sergeant
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02

LANDS FOR SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS
One of orr correspondents al Washington gives
us this morning the provisions of the bill before
Congress to give lands to soldiers who shall serve
~ the Mexican war, or to their heirs. BY giving
each man, or the heirs Of those killed, l60 acres
oil land, III good positions, we not only secure ac.
tual settlers, and reward those who serve their
country, but we greatly improve and enhance the
value Of the remaining lands. The land, as well
as the increased pay. will be great additional in
ducement to fill op the Tsnks.-.W Y. SIM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-02
DWELLING.

"A case is now on trial in Mississippi which, if
II taxes proper direction, will go far TO abate the
rage Tor dnelIlng. law Of the State of Mis-
rssiPpl requires that man shall pay the debts
OF each individual whom he kills IN duel, and if
an honest jury will sustain the law and the de.
iendan Is able 10 pay. he will be careful how he
engages in duel The law is in itself just
law. II man kills another in duel independ
ent OF The crime Of murder, he deprges the cred
itors OF the murdered man Of their hopes and ex-
pectaiIons OF being paid-he Injuries third par.
lies in satisfying what is called wounded honor.
and ought to be held accountable f.! such acts
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20

LETTER SHEET PRICES CURRENT.
AReyiew ofthe Baltimore Market, for the week
ending evening printed fine paper and adapted
90 correspondence, can be had at the Printing office
ofthispaper South Gay street, next door TO the Sun
Office today by O'Clock, at g. cts SINCE, or cts
each, for 5 Or more copies.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20

The London Globe states that on the 18th ia.
nuary, an Office opend in London according
to the decree of the Mexican Government for
granting letters of marque and reprisal against
vessels belonging to the United States. 1t is
stated that patents will be granted only vessels
of which the captain officers end other individuals
appointed thereto Mexican citizens accord
ing to the laws of the Republic. Minute drec-
lions are given for their government The fol-
lowing is the statement of what would be DEEM
ed lawful seizures:
l. Vessels of the enemy, with all that they
may carry on board belonging to them, whether
of war, privateers. or merchant vessels,
2. The cargo and effects of neutrals and Mex
leans, which may be found on board these said
vessels. after sufficient time has elapsed for the
declaration of war, proclaimed by the Government
of the United States TO the Mexican nation, being
known.
8. Vessels constructed by the enemy, or which
may have belonged to the enemy, 1t the property
be not sufficiently accredited or neutral.
Those which may be navigated without pa
tents register, that may prove their neutrality,
their entire CARGO part thereof, being, 1t they
should be found in the same predcament. for
want of the indispensable papers; the act alone
of throwing papers into the sea- shall be suflclent
motive for declaring them lawful seizure.
| S. Those which may be found without legal
patent of sovereignty, state or republic, having
the authority for granting 1t.
6. Those which may have it from one or more
| powers.
Z. Those who may fight under other coiors
than the sovereignty or state to whom thelr pa
tent belongs. II these vessels, and those comprs.
ed in the foregoing paragraphs. should be srmei
| for war, their captains and officers shall De re-
puted as pirates.
8. Those which, after the national flag is hoist
| ed, should refuse to lie to, and should provoke
A->-;~>S~ ~;xh the ustaut
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
EXPORTS TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND

70 LiUerpooNBy ship Manchester, Prentiss,
which cleared on Thursday by CLARK & KEEL
LoGG, in addition none part, and by substitu-
ton in another with cargo Of 4045 brls Flour,
and brls. Preserves
To Cork and a JMarhet-By ship Eutaw,
Ford, which cleared at this port last Saturday, by
B. Buck & Son, with a cargo of 800 brls. Flour,
500, do. Corn Meal, and $4,000 bushels Corn
in bags.
TO C0rk-By British bark Mail, GOrdln, which
cleared on Thursday, by R. GARRETT & Sons,
with cargo of 100 brIs. Flour, 1854 do. Corn
Meal, 1860 bushels Corn, and 10000 feet Pine
Lumber.
TO BeJfaSt-By brig Sabao, Sawyer, which
cleared on Thursday, by &c. YATES, with car
go of 1900 bags 10000 bushels) Corn.
To SEgo-By bark r. II. Douglass NoruiLe
which cleared on Thursday by McILvAIN &
WILLIAMS, with a cargo of 1882 bushels Corn
in bags.
To Limerick-By bark RouJie, Foster which
was cleared on Tuesday last by Il. WHITRIDGE
& Co., with 1868 bags U6,l04 busbels) Corn.
To CalUay-By Schn. Josephine, Lafowetie,
which cleared on Wednesday last, by ]. CHEs-
TON & Son, with 1925 bushels white Corn in
bulk,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
CIRCULAR.
TO PATRONS.

The Editor Of the Commercial journal has already
informed you, that for the lack of adequate support
he is obliged to stop its publication; and lest what
would constitute an "adequate support" might be
the subject of enquiry with persons hereafter,
he states here, in his last declaration, that at no time
has his city list of subscribers exceeded tco hundred
and tpenty fve, and all others from serenity re to
one hundred reference to the paper will show
what has been his Adreriising patronage.
COOP BYE.-0E-
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
INIPORTATIONS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
Porto Cubello-Sc Ellen.
Hides 3606, Coffee sol bags, F w Bruno & Sons.
Porto Rico-Brig Frances Jane,
Sugar 1913 hhds. kirkland, Chase s. Co.
Sc Ih0nas-.Sch. Juliet.
Sugar 9 hhds II brls, w Bruno s Sons; do and
2O5 brls moasses 10 hhds, old copper brls, hides
lbs, Corner s Sons; 1879 do, mdze bxs,S Feuby
* Bro.
COASTWISE.
BOsf0n-Ship Tennessee
Mackcrel 600 brls kirkland Chase & Co; 200 do,
Drakeley s. Fenton: 80 do, Corner & Sons; gum
copal cases,J Taylor Son; domesi.cs 81 cases.
snndry persons.
Boston-Bark Laurence.
Gunny bags 10 bales, Garland s. Cunning ham; rum
so brs, Wilmington & Eastman; iron tons, wine rs
or csks, mdze 1900 pkgs, order
Phiiadeiphia-Sch Jack DO,rning.
Hides $500, G w Krebs; moIasses 100 brls. domcs-
tics % pkgs. order
Philadeiphia-Sch Ella abeM Jane.
Hides bt0, G w Krebs; starch 81 bAs, F Pitt;
soy the stones Is do, Pratt Bro; guano 100 brls
molasscs 81 do, malt 202 bags, order.
Chariesfon-Brig EleanDr.
Cotton 10 bales. J X Randall; rice 10 csks, T r
Matthews & Co; SO do cotton - bales, domestics IL
do, hides 100, order.
Ne,c Orleans Brig Annnh.
Sugar 81 hhds, Wilmington Eastman; 81 do, w
100 kegs. order.
Franklin (La.)-Brig II. nj. Warfsld.
Sugar 2l3 hhds, molasscs 235 brls, Hnrlbut.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
sEMIPHoRIC SIGNALS AND DICTIONARY.

SEMIPHORIC SIGNALS AND DICTIONARY.
We have more t.an once brought the subject
of the Semiphoric Signals, by Messrs Rooms q
BLACK, before the public, and stated that, in our
opinion they would ultimately be adopted in the
Naval and Commercial Marine service see
Commercial Journal of Dec. 30, ls45, July Is,
and Sept. 10, ls46,) and "that what now was
only theory would become a science" How far
we were correct will be seen by the following,
with which we have been politely furnished; and
have now only to add, that it will be well for
owners and masters of vessels to lose no time in
providing themselves with the requirements there
in referred to, without delay.
CIRCULAR.
NAVY DEPARTMEST, Feb. 10, lS17.
In order to facilitate and improve the mode of
communication at sea by Ships of war with each
other, and with vessels of the Revenue Marine
and the Merchant Service Mes-rs ROGERS &
BLACKS SemaphOric Dictionary has been a
dopted for the of the Navy, copies of which,
together with the necessary flags will be dIstr-
buted among the public vessels of the United
States, as the department may from time direct.
Officers of the navy will embrace every con-
venient opportunity to familiariZe the Service
with the use of these Signals by communicating
with other vessels which may possess them, and
with Semaphoric Stations on shore.
J. Y. MASON.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH LINES,
Finished and in operation January |, l547.

Wiles.
Washington and Baltimore Company. operated
by the United States Government. .......... 40
Baltimore and Philadelphia Company 81
Philadelphia Harrisburg aud Pitsburg Company 1913
Philadelphia and New York Company. $3.50. SO
New York and Oniug, to Fire Island ......... 80
New York, Albany and Buffalo Company
New York to Albany and Troy; and 80. $50
Albany TO Buffalo -. .............S 80. 326
Troy aud Saratoga Company .......... 80
Syracuse and Oswego Company ............ IS
Auburn, Ithaca and Elmira -. ............. rs
Buffalo, Lock port and Lewiston. .............. I5
Lewiston, Hamilton aud Toronto ............. 100
New York and Boston Company, via New Haven
and Springfield. ........--......... 23s
Boston and Lowell Company. ......... 26
Boston and Portland Company, via Boston aud
Maine Railroad Line observation-disclosures. 100
} Total number Of Miles, 1877
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20

Large Cago.-The French ship Pescdfore'
BounDIN, was cleared at this port on Friday OF
last week for Havre, by A. SCHUMACHER q Co.,
with a cargo of LA hhds. and 8 boxes (samples)
Tobacco, 1896 bags QucrcitEon Bark, and 1000
hid Slaves.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
We clip the following from the New York Ship
ping and Commercial List.

BUFFALO, N. Y.
We extract from ell ,borac aud more extended
notice in the Buffalo Commercial Advcrtis r. the fol-
lowing Statistics ofthe Commerce oihat port In lS45
and lSI6:
To arrive at the gross amount ofihe Commerce OF
this port in 1876 must be added the large business
done at the Black Rock Mills. nearly $50 OO0 tolls
were collected there and the c .mmerce 10 and from
this city by the Albany Rail Road and other convey
ances, together with the great amount consumed aud
manufactured here which never reaches the canal,
will form aggregate Of $47 ,OJO,OO0, against = 49,,
600 900, in 1915.
The imports into the port Of Buffalo, during the
year 1916, reported at the Custom h. use, is shown
in the following table. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, there number of other places, Barcelona,
Dunkirk Silver Creek, and Cattaraugus in this Dis
rict, which do good deal of business; vessels from
these places are not required to make any report OF
their cargocs. The reported imports, tn rc!ore. rx-
tcnSivr they are, do not, by any means, embrace
the WhOlc bm .Inrss of Tins mort.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-02-20
CHARLES F. PITT,
No. l2 Commerce street,

TUNHE UBSCRIBER continue the sale Of
IL SHEATHING AND BRAZIERS'
COPPER. They will, hereafter, also transact .
GENERAL CO M NJ ! SSION AND AGENCY
BUSINESS, and offer liberal Advances Consisa-
m"nts. VIM. H. McKIM,
Jazz No. So S. Gay st.