davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15
Sci. ECT NIGHT SCHOOL.

oELEOI NICI n SOTIUOII.
al r.. WILLIAMS, Principal of The East Bal
I'VE tinIore Department of the Central Collegiate
Institute, has opened NIGHT SCHOOL on Exeter
street, door north of Baltimore street, for the pr
suit of Moral, political, Intellectual and Natur|
Sciences. Mathematics, English Literature, and tie,
Arts of Writing and ok-keepins. Terms So per
quarter--each scho'ar's quarter to commence when
he enters the School. ~. pl3 2W
NDROOntS, BRUSH RS, BASKETS. and a
E6 general assortment of WOODEN WARE-For
sale at No 2 N. Howard street, nearly opposite the
Wheaifield fun NIL -eo2m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15
BILLlA RID ROOM. =

OPEN 1T THE EUROPEAN HOUSE 4
YNNHE Proprietor Of the above has, with great ex-
II pense, fitted up his Billiard Room as to give
general satisfaction, comfort, and strict attention to
all yisiters. lie has also, TWO PARLORS, alwar
warm and comfortable, for Dinner on Supper Partie
the season. fn7-lm1 JOSEPH BOIZARD
Oh HOUR AND DAY BRASS CLOCKS,
cNI the cases of which are finished in a superior
style for the Mantle. Just received from the manli-
facfrers and tor sale at very low prices for the quality
All those who want good Clock, are invited to
mine the different kinds at 81 i--at 49,
GABRIEL. d. CLARK'S, No. Water st,
oi7-hM Fronting Cheapsde, Bait.
EHERE<INS' ENAMELLED AND Pearl. SUR
IL FACE CARDS, assorted NOs.-for sale ny
TURNER, WI1EEIIWRIGHT & NUDGE,
ol0 2 South Charlie s-s.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15
SELLING OUT!


ONE OF THE MOST SPLENDID STOCKS OF
GOODS offered in this Market.
EN u. ESTES. No 1919 BALTIMORE-ST,
-ELe being determined to sell out his entire stock of
Rich Fall and Winter GOODS, will offer them at
prices lower than they have been sold, be
had elsewhere-eycry article will he sold below the
market price, without regard to cost TO make il
To the interest of all TO buy. Great inducements will
be offered to Country and City Merchants. As it is so
and most desirable goods imported, he deems it
necessary to give a particular description ofthem.
{Gy- Purchasers are most respectfully solicited to
call and see Tor themselves. nl5-ltt
6STEAHT ENGINE FOR SALE. Al0 horse
~ STEAM ENGINE in complete order, will be sold
very low. Apply to
JAMES S. sUTER, No. Concord-st.
nl3-tf Near Lombardst.
A GREAT DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES!
IA S2,lS9 Nos. 80 Al 81, sold by the lucky
EMORY CO., in package of quarters to a gem
tleman from Reading, Berks county, Pa Nos. 60,
81 600 in whole, sold to citizen; of l50 and of
$50 each ali sold by fortunes favores, Emory Co.
$22S,22S This beautiful SUN is to be distributed
this day in from 81 900 to $4,000.
$4,000! THIS DAY draws the splendid little
scheme of the Maryland Lottery, class Is, drawn
at O'clock. 7S Nos. and Ia ballots
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
] prize of $l2'OOu ! prize of $1,000
300 10 l,0ou,&c.
Tickets 24O0--shares in proportion.
Risk on package of 26 quarter tickets, only SIS.
Drawn Nos. of the Nd Consolidated Lottery, class
II, drawn November l4-lewest prize $500
II 30 81 81 rs % - SO 50 80 "A A CO.
lf}- Orders meet with prompt attention.
EMORY * CO., No. = Cavert-st.,
1t Baltimore, Maryland.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15
COMBS, BUTTONS, Sc.

COMES, BUTTONS, &c.
" UST RECEIVED, All extensive assortment
eD of Ivory and Horn COMBS. Also, Coat, Vest
Susprnder and shirt BUTTONS, of all the different
qualities; Pins; Needles; Hooks and Eyes, Stay Lacess
Boot Laces Linen Thread; Spool Cotton; Skein Cot
ton; Percussion Caps Fancy Soaps; Cologne Water;
Bears Oil; Beef's Marrow; Hair Dye; Otto of Roses;
Britannia Ware Spoons; Ksves; Forks; Casters;
CLOCKS, JEWELRY, sc. For sale low, at whole
sale retail, by ELIAS HALE, +.
mis- No. ll2 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15
D. COLEMAN. BOOT MAKER,
No. SAl RALTIMORE STREET

Retween Holiday and Gay streets.
The Subscriber most respectfully II !
forms his friends and the public gene
rally that he Keeps constantly on ban,.
an assortment of Gentlemen's BOOTS
of all deScriptions-such as NapoleoiI
Taps, Cork Soles, Double Soles, quilted
Soles, Dress Boots, pegsed and sewedt
and Opera Boots, of the best quality, all
Of which he offers very CHEAP for cash
The manufacturer having put himself I'd
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

INVESTIGATION. The Farmers Club, belong
ing to the American Institute of New York,
have now under consideration the cause and
nature of the rot in Potatoes; and in the fur
tlierance of the investigation, minute informa-
ton as TO facts and observations is solicited.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

AS 1T SHOULD BE. The democratic party Of
Baltimore deserve great praise for the manner
in which they have received the news of the
success of their candidates for the presidency
and presidency. There has been no loud
exultation-no parade-nn pGblic manifesto
ton of triumph. This moderation is highly
commemorate, and should be always observed.
The excited passions have subsidized, and the
most perfect quiet and tranquility prevail.
APOLOGY FOR GETTING MARRIED. We do
not suppose that young people require an apo
logy for getting married but if they should, it
is furnished in an exchange paper, which
states, that, from the statistics of hospitals,
uthe unmarried are more than four times as
liable TO become insane as married people,
Many young ladies who affect great inditier-
ence on the subject of matrmony, will no
doubt, on receiving the above information,
consent TO take partners merely to preserve
their intcccts unimpaired.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

A MISSIONARY KILLED. The New Bedford
Mercury gives the following painful intelli-
gence June Goth, the natives assembled at
Point Venus, this being too near the Bay of Pa
petite, for general safety, the French Governor
again, at tho head of 400 troops, marched upon
them The natives received intelligence Of his
approach, and placed themselves in ambush
The natives allowed the main body to pass,
but as the rear guard were passing in front of
the English Mission House, they opened their
fire in direct line with the house. Mr.. Kean,
one of the missionaries who was walking on
his verandah, was struck by ball, and killed
instantly.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LADIES.
- Mrs. MCPHERSON has just received a large sup
ply of WOOL LAPS, for nterning shawls, skirts,
comforts, scars, &c ,perfecty clean and may be used
with the ghtest co0red silk. On hand large guam
tty of Toys, which will be sold low to close the
present stock and prepare for the coming season. MS
anREAD PEACHES AND COUNTRY
ES TOW LINEN. Just RI ceived and for sale by
JOSEPH COX s. SONS,
nl54t* No. South Liberty. st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

OF every Kind, qualify and descllpion AZ Ior prices
Sxsw~a Misses Rubbera for so cents
&rc1s3 Ladies' do. Is I"
Mems Kuhbers 81. Also, very beautiful article %
Ladies' new style Goodyears Patent Rubbers, war
ranted not harden by cold, q very choice and com
Portable article. Ladies, gentlemen and children can
be suited in Over-shoes, at No. 23l MARKET ST.;
one door above Charles-st.
nl4-3t II. b. GRIFFIN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

FoRGERY DETECTED. On Saturday last, at
the opening of the Shoe and Leather Dealers
Bank, Boston, respectable looking man ap'
peared at the counter and presented to an Off
ccr Of the bank a promissory note, dated Bos-
ton, Nov. 0, 1874, and purporting TO have beer
signed by Caleb Stetson, Of that city, payable
to the order of John Otis, for nearly $500, which
he proposed to have discounted. lie was ask
ed if the note he presented was made by Caleb
Stetson, who keeps in Broad-st.; he replied that
it was; he was then told it would be discoun
ed, and he could leave it and call in short
time and get the money. As he turned to go
out of the bank, casting his eye into the direc-
tors room, he was identified by one to whom he
was personally known. The note was then
shown to the teller, and he was suspicious it
was counterfeit. The note was directly sent
to the counting-room Of Caleb Stetson, and
therenpon declared a forgery. The person has
heretofore borne respectable character, and
has very respectable family and connections.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

,filt.@as sSok RENT. Aeomfonable three story
sssti1 DWELLING HOUSE, continuing rooms,
EsI III carriage house and stable, with hydrant in
fbsA. the yard. 1t is pleasantly situated, IN LON
bard street, between High and Exeter. Inquire of NJ
A. DYSART, i'll Canal street, five doors from Monu
ment-st NIL eo3t
a. EGRO MAN FOR SALE OR HIRE.
"a For sale or hire, for one a term of years,
colored MAN, now in his Both year. Apply at No.
300 Baltimore street. - nl2 ATT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

ALL LANTERNS. new article. Also So
n u. lar LAMPS, LUSTRES, SC. For sale at
o30eD2w No. = N. HOWARD-ST., (east side0
"A Il. j. Balm has removed his Office to SARA
EV TOGA STREET, one door east of Howard,
where he will attend exclusively to the practice of his
profession, in its various departments. nl3 colin
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-15

FHSUE CHRISTIAN PAS'EOR-ONE OF
VI CHRIST'S ASCENSION GlFTS-A Discourse
by Dr. BRECKENRIDGE: just through the press and for
sale al ST BALTIMORE STREET.
OWEN s SON,
Who have likewise sermon delivered at the Instaa-
ton of the Reyd NJ. p. Atkinson, by the Rev'd VIM.
M. Atkinson, Of WincbestP ter, Va. nl5-law1t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

explaining and justifying the measures Of the ad-
mlnistration, he expounded those great principles
OF policy, on which the leading and prominent
measures were tased. His eloquence on these
occasions may have found it's equal in some of
those heated Efforts which greet the car in popu-
lar assemblies-but where is TO be found the
moral courage, wholly unmingled with rashness-
the Judgment seconding the ardor-the almost in
ultive knowledge of the workings of the public
mnd-the combination of the greatest GOODNESS
with the most iniexlble opposition to- everything
that was mean, double, and hypocritcal in party
Possessing an indomitable spirt-a calm eleva-
ton OF, mind which could soar with the highest
an ambition which spurned all things beneath the
consummate glory of his country, and a. heroic
devotion Of heart, which, if the trial had come, al
this crisis of imminent peril, would have mingled
its ashes with the ashes of her last altar, than
have seen her characterization haze seen her
splendid escutcheon biurred--he who, ! say, would
have done all these things, is now held up to the
public gaze as un,uorthyo his country honors.
whilst the individual who plotted the downfall Of
the Republican party, and resisted the measures
OF Mr.. Madison's administration, is confidently
spoken of by his friends, as the only man worthy
OF the highest Office in the gift of the people.
In my next communication will examine the
constitutional doctrine involved az regards the
restrictions attempted to be imposed on the State
of Missouri as condition to her admission into
the Union. A WING OF lS4O
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
MR.. SCHENCK.

Among the noble and high-minded delegation
OF Wings in Congress, from this State, Mr.. Ro-
BERT G. ScHENcK stands deseryedIy high. He
is devoted and indefatigahle legislator, and a
stern and uncompromising Wing. He knows
his duty, and he cannot be deferred from its per-
Torrance by any appliances of party power.
When his opponents attempt their frauds upon
right and propriety, he dares to be among the
foremost in charging home upon them their mis-
deeds; and he has way Of his own, which rem
says what he thinks; and he says it in such a
manner as to make il tell even upon the imper-
vious sensibilities of such men as Blair of the
Globe. Of this we have most conclusive evil
dence in the frequent and envenomed assaults
which that worthy has made upon our gallant
and talented friend, through the columns of his
sheet A late number contains a two-column
article for his express benefit, showing that there
is strong disposition to practice the same game
upon him that was attempted upon Mr.. Stewart
Of Pennsylvania But, we are satisfied that the
shafts of malice and falsehood will fall harmless
at his feet.-C Columbus (Ohio) Journal.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
"Flag OF tho froe thy folds shall NY,
The sign OF hope md triumph nt2h.o
w A s II | N G I 0 N.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 30, 1874
THE BANK PARTY.
OF KENTUCKY.

The Globe, and other leading Locofoco papers,
are constantly speaking CT the Wings as the
Federal Bank party" and endeavoring to excite
the odum Of the people against them as the au-
thors Of all the banks of the country. Were the
fact AZ these papers assert, namely, that the
Wings were the authors Of the banks, we would
BIO quite willing to assume the responsibility Of
their existence but this is not the case, as we
shall presently show, The great increase Of
banks in the United States took place during the
Jackson dynasty, and by Legislatures Of jackson
stamp The number Of hanks existing in the
several States and Territories in 1920, was 3O7,
with an aggregate capital Of $lO2,2lO 60. In
1880, the whole number was 800, with an aggre-
gate capital Of sllO,l92,26s; being an increase
in ten years Of twenty-five banks, and about eight
millions of>.capital. In 1887, however, the num-
Der Of hanks was 677, with an aggregate capital
Of $376,32l,l66! showing an increase of more
than one hundred per cent in the number, and
more than three hundred per cent in the amount
of capital in seven years! II must be observed
that this rapid increase Of banks took place during
General Jackson's administration, while his power
in almost every State in the Union was irresistible.
The following abstract of the progress and po-
litica history Of banking in the several States
and Territories Of the Union from 1880 to 1887,
will show to which political party the great mass
of the banks owe their existence, the political
complexion of the Legislatures chartering the
banks in those States and Territories being also
given. We commend this abstract to the espe-
cial notice of the Globe, Richmond Enquirer, and
other papers, whose memories seem to be some-
what defective and treacherous upon this portion
of the history of our country
NUMBER OF BANKS CHARTERED, AND BY WHOM
CHARTERED, FROM 1880 TO 1887.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
THE OHIO WING STATE CONVENTION

THE OHIO WING STATE CONVENTION
Met at Columbus on the 22d, for the nominal
ton of candidate for Governor The Hon.
Thos. Corwin presided, aud MoRDEcu BARLEY,
OF Richland county, nominated for Governor
Upon taking the chair (says the Columbus Jour
nal) Mr.. Corwin addressed the assemblage, or al
least as many as could get within the wall of the
vast building, for more than 80 minutes. 1t was
one OF his proudest eforts-brilliant, burning,
thrilling! More firmly did it bind the affections
OF the people to himself and to the great cause
Of the country. 1910 is upon us, and the people
are with us, from 5000 to 5000 strong; with
hearts oyerfowing with gladness and zeal. They
pant for the contest Clay must be President,
the people have willed it Amen is our re-
Spouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

"CoNTEMPT FOR THE PEoPLE."-We see ar
ticles almost constantly in Locofoco papers, says
the Poughkeepsie Journal, entitled " Wing con.
tempt for the People" We advise the wise
ones, who hope to make capital by such means,
to read Martin Van Burens letter to the Locofo-
cos Of Harrisburg. Ifthey can find any political
document in the country, published since the
revolution, that contains more contempt tor the
people" and more that is in itself contemplate,
we should be pleased to have them point it out.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The Wings of Allegany county, Pennsylvania,
held convention on the 21st, and elected Hon.
Harmar Denny their delegate to the National
Convention, with FIVE delegates to the State Con-
vention. They resolved that Gen. Joseph Mar
kle, of Wes.moreland, is their decided choice
for Governor. They declared their preference
for HENRY CLAY for President, and HARxAR
DENNY for Vice President They have not vet
nominated for Congress. Hon. Walter For
ward peremtorily declines the post
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The Hudson Gazette has got great news II
says, from Maine to Louisiana, from Illinois to
the Atlantic, the thunder-tongued voice Of the
Democracy has proclaimed Martin Van Buren, to
be the first choice of the cast, countless majority
OF the party" Has the Gazette heard from Ma
ryland lately?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

LAST HoPE.-The Troy Budget thinks there is
one sign left in favor of Van Buren's election,
because all former Presidents, earept Gen. Jack.
son, retired from the Office at the age of 6s, and
Van Buren, will be Sc IN 1S49! II is well to
seize stra,os when there is nothing else to take
hold Of
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

ROBBERY OF THE BooT OF MAIL CoAcH.-
The boot of the mail coach at Frenkstowa. Wash.
ington County, Pa, was robbed Of tfunh, con.
tanning gold silver, and papers, amounting il value
to seven or eight hundred dollars, belonging to
Wm $. Myler. The supposed robbers, two
young men, Kessner and Frew. have bSea asrest.
ed and are now IN prison. Kessner has aimee
confessed the robbery, and states that they con-
cealed the money and papers in ledge 81 rocks
on the Woodcock valley. Upon searching for
the money, the place where it was concealed was
found. but the money was gone. Some person no
doubt discovered where it was placed, and secret
ly removed it, thus committing a second robbery.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

PENNsYLvANIA.-Goy. Porter has issued a
Proclamation directing an election to be held in
the 2lst Congressional District (Allegany coun-
ty) on the 18th Of March, to supply the vacancy
occasoned by the resignation of Judge Wilkins
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The Army and Navy Chronicle states that the
President Of the United States has directed the
restoration of Lieut. James w. Shaumburg to the
regiment Of Dragons, on the occurrence Of the
first vacancy in the grade Of Captain; but, if a
vacancy should take place in the grade OF first
lieutenant before one in the grade Of captain then
for promotion whenever vacancy shall occur
among the captains IS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.-The editor Of Pennsylva-
MIA paper advises the unmarried ladies' to improve
the present leap year, for fear another season Of
this kind will find them far gone into the wrin-
kled vale where paint and frippery availeth
naught.''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

CooL-The New York Evening Post says -
The news from Maryland is considered favorable
to the ultimate success of the democratic cause"
What next!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The Posi- OFFICE BILL-The N. Y. Herald
learns from Washington that the new Post Office
bill reported by COL Merrck, has received one or
two important amendments. Newspapers are to
go through the mails as merchandise, and all ex-
changes to go free.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

FIRE BY LIGHTNING IN FEBRuARY.--The barn
of Job F. Randolph's farm, near Barnecat. Mon
mouth county, New Jersey, was struck BY light
ming during the thunder shower on Thursday
evening last, and consumed, with all its con-
tents, except two cows. The field was literally
covered with small pieces of the frame, boards
and shingles, some of which were thrown to the.
distance Of sixty or seventy yards. One large
piece Of the frame, four or five feet in length,
was thrown against one corner of the house ap-
parently with great violence
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

Fresh SHAD.-The Savannah Republican of
the 2lst instant says that the schooner Albert
Rogers sailed from that port the day previous, for
New York, with ten thousand fine fresh Shad on
board, nicely sailed doUn in ice. This is novel
speculation.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

sOf the banking capital created by Pennsylvania,
S36 900 was for the u States Bank of that State.
THE banking capital Of North Carolina was do
creased $685., 900.
THE principal part of the increase was under tho
Calhoun administration.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

SEIZURE OF PAPER.-The Boston Post OF Fri
day states That, within al short time, seve-
raj parcels Of paper in the market have been
found to contain some 100 sheets less in the
ream than required by law, and have been re-
turned to the auctioneer. On Thnrsdav am,
reams Of similar paper were seized on board .
vessel up for southern port, and will be for
feited. Value, say $780,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The Supreme Court of Illinois has decided
that a STAKEHOLDER has perfect right 10 pas.
through Illinois with his slaves, and that comfy
ing the slaves as such, while within that State.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The ship carpenters of Philadelphia, who have
been receiving $l,25 per diem, have been for sew
eral days, and still are, standing out for higher
wages. They demand $1,75, but the ship build
ers refuse to accede to their request
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

We were panied on opening the Easton (Md.)
Gazette Of Saturday to observe notice of the
death of the Hon. JOHN LEEDS KERR, late u. S.
Senator from Maryland. This melancholy event
took place last Wednesday evening, after long
and painful illness The deceased was in the
65th year of his age. For many years he occu-
pied prominent position at the bar of the East
ern Shore of Maryland. He commenced at an
early age his professional career, which was dis
unguished by eminent success. For several
years he represented his district in the House Of
Representatives of the United States, and on the
4th of March last his term of service as Sena
tor Of the United States expired. Some time
previous to this Mr. KERR had been assaed by
the disease which finally terminated in his death.
He was remarkably kind and amabe in all his
domestic and public reations.-Balt American.