davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE,
ND IsCREASED ACCOMMODATION


s.Lr4-=w@ IN consequence of the liberal sup
4 K. FszsSp0lt with which the BALTIMORE
F7@--'--- AND WASHINGTON STAGE LINE
has met, the Propctprs have determined increase
tkeir stock aud viii, until further notice. run THREE
comfortable and expeditions ulnc Passenger Coaches
day, i'll each direction, between Washington and
Baltimore.
a cESa-57 They have also made arrangements
tl,-,i,c., sta,.srwith the steamboat and Rail Road
di:4.- SssssaS- Companies, South of Washington, by
ire meiy low rates, viz:
FCrthrOugh tickets from Baltimore to Richmond, $500
DO do do Petersburg, $50
do do do Weldon, 80
do do DO Charleston, 1886
Fare between Baltimore and Washington, l.50
As the Coaches viii iaa|c Baltimore Immediately
The arrival of the Cars rom Philadelphia and leave
Washington Immediately on the arrival Of the Steam.
boat from tie Sou and perform the trip III fUehours
passengers will reach Baltimore or Washington nearly
OF quite cay by this conveyance as by the Railroad
Line, and will be sci down. free UC extra charges at
all the principal Hotels, any other reasonable dist
anc2 in the city.
Passengers by this Line delivered on board the
Steamboat - Washington, free of any extra charge,
AID reach RchmOnd or any point south of it, AT the
time, and at tVo dollars and fly cents Tess fare
than by tlIG Rail Road line.
The public may rely on skillful and accommodating
drivers, and every attention to their comfort For seats
further nfonnatiOn apply at the Stage Office oppo
site the Baltimore and Ohio E" Road Depot, Pratt ST.,
next docr TO the Green House, and two doors west OF
Nhitman's HOTEL
au29tf JACOB PETERS s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20
A,oME ONE. COMEALL. 10 ]. NJ. han

HtOME ONE. COME ALL, TO J. VI. HAIG'S
"a Fringe Factory, No. l2l Baltimore street
VELVET GlMPS. Just received, most beautiful
style of VELVET GIMP, entirely different from any
thlug now in the market, and which will be far pre-
terate To any other trimming used for dresses.
Look out for
]. ii. IIAIG'S Fringe Factory
No. l2i Baltimore street,
Ul9 lPl doors above Souts-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

If7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, n BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
full carriers, at only sir cad qsarer cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also he SENT by mail, to distant
subscribers at tie rate of -Four Dollars per yearpay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

OUrEAGEs ON THE Cornwall CANAL. We
have received, says the Montreal Transcript,
the following particulars Of a series Of outrages
which have been lately committed on the line
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-20

do do Baltimore Weldon, 9 bay boat
do do City Points Ric nond, included
do do Charleston, sc. 81
do do Lynchburg and TO White Sulphur
Springs, al lowest rates
g. The and comfort by this line, loss Of
Sleep and but few changes will induce the travellers
to take this route.
% Passengers by this line will plaaso hard their
checks to Agent in the to the Norfolk Steam
boat Porter, Norfolk boat label his hat) in the
ticket Office yard, who will attend to their baggage
% r. SHEPPARD, Agent.
FESHE PREMIUM. with Part of that mag
h niicent periodical, the PICTORIAL WORLD,
has Just arrived at ", N. HhRRIS0N'S,
40 y. Gay street
Embellishments in Part fl Abbrvil,e Cathedral,
. splendid steel engraving, The Catastrophe; 3.
Portrait of Sichiiler I. Tic Church Yard Of Stoke
pags-ail steel cngrlymgs
SI5eThe Pictorial World is 10 be completed in IL
parts, at 2j ccots cachand three premiums 10 be
awarded 10 each subscriber nJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Board Of Supervisors.

july S.-This Board met II O'Clock on yesterday,
His Honor the May in the chair.
Peons were received from certain inhabitants pray
ing 70 DO released from heavy taxation, and appro
pratey referred.
Resolutions from the Board OF Education in favor of
proprating sum OF $220000 to be raised for the pur
poses OF education. Concurred in, and refer red the
COMMITTEES on Annual Texas
Communication was received from the Board Of Edu
cation In favor OF appropriation Of Sill 443 for the pn
pose OF erecting public school in the Ah Ward Refer
red to the Committee Annual Texas
Petition from w. D. Simpson praying to be relieved
from erroneous taxation Referred.
From W. Thomas, praying to be paid expenses for
boarding and bringing up the crew Of the brig Somers
Communication from the Comptroller, asking to be re-
red
The Committee Annual Taxes reported adversely in
the case OF Edward NJ. Leslie and Others who peUned
to be relieved from erroneous taxation
In favor OF relieving from tax Samuel Elliott, Mary
Evans, A. Whitney, and Joseph Nichols.
to presenting the disbursements of the last
boarr OF Superv isors.
The Jury Lsts-The Board met for the special purpose
OF receiving the list of grand jurors from the Aldermen
nom the different wards which, however, they postpon-
ed until the meeting
The Recorder took remark on the difficulty
of procuring jurors most OF the inhabitants
either service in the fire military companies. TIL
summoned. The Supervisors did their duty always L.
this respect better than the Assessors and
that proper steps should be taken to the atten
dance OF proper persons to jurors the city
Petition OF r. w Bawyer, praying payment Of $50 for
extra services Police Offcer-Referred
For repairs to the Tombs, $ii 37-Referred.
The Board adjourned over to Monday next at four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Amuselnents.

N1BLo's GARDEN .--The grand romantic ballet Of
the Revolt OF the Harem made most decided hit
last night and will draw thousands Of to Nbos
Garden and thousands of dollars into the trensur II ID
really the most splendid ballet ever attempted here and
with the very talented troupe of artists engaged could
not fail to create great sensation Then it ia got up in
the most gorgeous and effective stylenew scenery
dresses, new armor new weapons, and in short every
thing new. Desardins danced delightfully."- splendidly;
and in the absence Of Fanny Elsslcr regns supreme
head OF his profession in this country and Korponay the
exed Bohemian, imported to Myssouf high degree Of
humor. The Misses Vaee also performed variety Of
dances admirably, and drew down enthusiastic plaudis
The audience was most fashionable and fairly divided the
elite with Chit Damoreau at the opera. We observed
more than of the European Consuls among the audi
tors and many Of the first families and distinguished
strangers This ballet will doubtless prove
cessfu and popular affair for Nibo and Mitchell and add
to their aready well filed cors and they well deserve
the that attends their liberal outlay splendid
management
Although we have heard whisper of the forth
coming novelty at the Castle Garden, vet we can.
not but regret that this should be the last night of
truly splendid performances Of the French and Spanish
Troupes. Adeu Oavia-thou most graceful of sf Span
sh girs-we wish thee well it's world of changes
and we must part with thee t
o. COL Chaffin, the Dwarf, at the American
Museum, takes the shine completely out of all the
other pgmes while they merely infants he has
rived at mans estate with the intellect Of one too he
minds thesandard Of the Splendid performances
take place in the Lecture Room The Infant Sisters,
who obtained such envisble popularity in Europe,
pear in the fashionable and delightful Polka Dance hav-
ing ceived instructions from the first professors in Paris
Western; Lynch, the beautiful ballad singer Miss
Adar the charming vocalist and Conovsr the celebrated
comic singer add to the entertainments With such et
fractions we anticipate crowded house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ulshoeher
JuLy e-Joseph Quinn Josiah r. L4ndin This ia
the which tried before, at the last OF
this Court The plaintiff declared in trespass against the
defendant for removing taking and carrying away
tain house Ia e5th street. near the Reservoir.
The property morgaged in 1884 by Scudder to
the plaintiff who. the 9Th February ls4s, advertised
the Tor foreclosure and SALE and the
cordingly sold the 10th May ls43 But at the time
the sale II discovered that Josiah E. Landin had
caused the house erected be- removed that the plain
tin vas damnhed, the property not bringing than
ethrd Of the lot mortgaged Several questions Of Law
m the case which were ruled in favor of the
plaintiff The defence set up that the contract
ginslly was usurious. Witnesses called to shJw
that defendant had not taken the house down maciousy
and that tue lot was still really worth the face OF the
mortgage. Verdict for Plaintiff sac
For Plaintif-Ex Mayor Morris and d. Major
For Defcndant--Mr. Rohinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

ANOTHER MUSICAL WosDER.--Meyer, the cce.
DRAFTED pianist, is on his way to this country. lie
IL the piano what Ole Bull is on the violin, and
is destined to create wonderful sensation here.
Listz is not coming. He has unfortunately been
laboring under severe indispontion, which has
obliged him to give up the idea Of visiting us this
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Court OF Chanccry.

july 5No decisions were given in this Court to day.
R,sie No TO- Page l26 Rules and Orders Of this Court
REUSED by Chancellor WaaoorM in isa4 Ordered that
copies Of the proceedings and OF the testimony in
Of adultery not to be furnished tor publication. Nor
Regis err Clerk, Master Of the Court with whom
the proceedings such filed, before whom
the testimony 10 TAKEN any Clerk Officer belong
ing the Court shall furnish either before after the
termination Of suit permit copy Of any pleading
testimony the circumstances details thereof to be
taken by any person than party, solicitor counsel
without the special order Of the Chancellor having
Jurisdiction in the case to furnish such copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

ITALIAN OrERA.-Thers was very elegant
house here last night, but not crowded as de.
sired to see, and as the character Of the entertain
ment deserved. Madame Cint sang with sur
passing sweetness, and the other parts were sus-
tanned in better style than on the previous nights
We trust to see splendid and crowded house on
Wednesday night, when Madame Chit bids US
farewell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

40 RECORDS PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TURF For the cure of primary secondary Syphilis
and all affections produced by nudicous use OF mer
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
Alternative over all other preparations for the cure OF sy
phs is, that while curing the disease II improves the
worse disease than the II Il aiminst odd Tor The
best recommendation we can give Of s that II is now
extensively prescrbsa by the medical nc y who for
nery consdesed mercury tho only cure Tor those com
plants Sold IN single bottles 81 zach In cases Of halt
ozen So carefully packed and SENT 70 all parts Of the
cy, 90 Nassau strea+ T7f
VS. ~ aAg,j<oN N d. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

90 PlMPLES ON THE FACE, sCROFULOUs
sorss Cutaneous Affections and all bilious diseases may
be cured by Comstocks Sarsapara There extract
which can equal this i is compounded with other
prepared BY entire and approved process which
renders preferable to most Of The worthless articles sold
as Sarsapara The which has followed its use
and the amount Of suffering which has been relieved by H.
sufficient Recommendation for the article without our
adding any Sold At 81 CourtIandt street Price 90
cents q bottle, or 81 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

COMMON CoUScnL--William w. Drinker, Esq,
was appointed police magistrate last evening, and
the proceedings were very peculiar, indeed--very
peculiar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Superior Court.
Before Chief Justice Jones, and Judges Oakley and
Vand

Before Chief Justice Jones, and Judges Oakley and
Vanderpoe
July S.-DEcnIovs-John Constantine VS.. - Myer-
This motion for attachment against Mr.. Wallace,
an attorney for not giving certain papers which he
tanet and which, counsel got into his possession Mo
ton denied without costs to either party.
Geo. w. Smith Elias d. BroDn In this an order
made directing the parties to pay 81 costs under the
statute Of 1910 Motion denied without costs to either
ty, receipt to issue with costs OF the disbursement
.4sne Striker vs.. Edpard j. Swords-The Court held
that this came too late 1t aPpertaned to the re
ferees before whom the facts being nvestig
Ordered that rule of discovery be granted.
Susan Sedard Jacob .4cksr.Motion for taxation Of
under the act of l34D writ issued commence
ing sut before the OF 1870. The point involved
question of fact in relation to the issue Of the writ and
consequent commencement Of the suit Ruled, suit re-
garded having commenced in June, 1S40 costs to be
taxed under the statute Of 1910.
Charles Bohoron vs. Joseph r. Hodgskin.-Ths was
motion for trial. An action brought in the
Marine Court for the recovery Of certain rent alleged to
be due defendant having premises
quence alleged abuse and improper treatment from the
landlord. Judgment affirmed.
H. c. Palmer ohn Wiikes.-Motion for a new trial
This action of trespass the for breach OF
warranty in the sale Of a horse. Judgment reversed
Pan Buren, Ryerson Jacob INSTRUMENTATION for
triai-Ryerson sued in the court below for the re-
covery Of certain allowance Tor services per agree
men The defence put in that the party had not put
in his full term of months per agreement Judgment
affirmed
tralThe defendant was sued in the court below.
endorser upon bill Of exchange The defence set up
that forgery committed, he he defendant not
having signed the BILL Motion allowed, and new trial
granted
Days Beaeh-This case was then taken up on argu.
mont motion to set aside the verdict OF the She
riffs jury, who awarded $4,000 damages again the deen
dsnt for publication OF libel upon plaintiff in the Sun
newspaper The circumstances under which the alleged
libel was published out of the divorce between
defendant Moses Y Beach, and Mrs Beach. The Plain
tin who Ia brother TO Mira Beach, published II appeared
the Bill in Chancery fled by Mrs Beach with the facts
and circumstances upon which the alleged libel pub
Sun punain pdor~ idar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
n1- THE GREAT III

00- THE GREAT HEALING SALVE.-The power
and influence Of Councils Ps Extractor salve 10 hitherto
unknown in the form OF medicine has the
scad cuts sores every description eyes ohspped
hands and lips frosted parts chlblans pmplsd face and
all inhammations end person asked or wished to
pay for his save unless proves all say and no
sons using Il once will be without it. Names Of persons
OF the most respectable standing in society be given
TO any extent who have witnessed ts marvellous eGsct
Every family should always keep this sslve on hand
Only at 81 Courtland street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

90 A SPLENDID ARricLA or COLOGNE Avp
Day Water imported for sale Al Il courtlandt stree
very low Quart bottles, so cents Also the East In
Dye the best article In for colbrng the hair beau
full black -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

N- PILEs-This distressing complaint may be entire
y cured by the Of Hays Liniment We warrant this
article to will refund the money in every case
We who troubled try IT, The trial Will cost you moth
ing il It does net cure. At 81 Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09
Circult Court.

Before Judge Kent.
july e--W. a. Booth ct al, Thomas Nc Culogh-In
this reported in yesterdays Herad) the jury rem
dered sealed verdict this morning for the defendant
Hugh MlxpeA Us. Rufus Mead ct aL-An action OF A.
sumpst to the amount OF OF stores No 20
and ~ Cedar street Verdict this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

o. For a report Of the proceedings of the Com
mon Council last evening, and other valuable mat
ter, see Fourth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

FIRE AT WASHINGTON HALL.-It Is withEgreat
pleasure that we announce that Charles Stephens
the fireman who fell from the ladder during the
fire at Washington Hall on Thursday last, is now
recovering. He was insensible until Sunday last,
when he became convalescent.
NIBLo's GARDEN.-There was tremendous
house to the new piece last night. 1t went off
magnifcently. We have room to notice it
now, but will do so tomorrow.
MEXICAN OYSTER TRADE-When the Mexican
steamer Guadalupe was taken into dock yester-
day, her bottom was found to be covered with oys-
tiers, many of which were large as any ever sold
IN Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

The MEXICAN STEAMER GuADALouPE.-A great
crowd of people were present yesterday morning
at the foot Of Pike street witness the raising Of
the Guadalupe into the Sectional Dry Dock. The
operation was commenced about half past ten, and
finished easily in two hours. The machinery Of
the dock operated to perfection, and the wal
steamer now sits high and dry in the dock, like a
bid upon branch.
The bottom Of the vessel was a sight to look at
and very curious one, too; so covered with bar
nacles, CLAIMS, and all manner of shell fish, worms
and sea weed, ever named or thought Of on
small&scale. The Guadalupe has been in the
water about three years II is expected thai
about $4,000 will be expended upon her, much to
the qualification of our ship chambers, mechanics
aud others The Montezuma is to undergo the
same operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

HEALTH OF THE CITY-New York has always
been pre-eminent amongst the citiessof this cont-
nent for its healthy location, and freedom from
epidemic disease. This season it is remarkably
healthy. The physicians enjoy perfect vacation,
and it is very seldom indeed that the doctors
wagon" is seen in our streets
The location of this city is peculiarly favorable
for its salubrity. Built on dry and elevated SOIL
and washed by two noble rivers, with the health
tul breezes Of the ocean sweeping over it, dsper-
sing all noxious effiuvia, and with an equable and
salubrious climate, New York is, SO far as the all
important subject Of health is concerned, by
far the most preferable place of residence on
this continent. The only thing which mill
tates against the public health here, 10 the
filthy condition in which the streets have been
generally kept When the city was but scan
tily supplied with water, there was some shadow
Of excuse for this neglect on the part OF the author
tiles, but now it is intolerabIe All the cutters
should at this season be thoroughly washed every
night The abominable practice, so universally
prevalent, Of throwing all sorts of garbage and re-
fuse from the kitchens into the Streets renders this
aightly washing absolutely indispensable. The
rapid decomposition of this offal and vegetable
matter, very speedily generates the most noxious
gases, and we would earnestly impress on the
Corporation the duty Of having the streets tho
roughly and regularly washed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

ACCIDENT AT UTIcA.-We learn by Pomeroy's
Express, that serious accident occurred at Utica
the Fourth Que of Judge Bearisleys sons member
Of the Utica Citizens Corps, had his arm blown Of by
premature discharge Of field piece while firing the
ing salute. Another young man whose name could
not ascertain, was seriously injured. The recovery
both is considered quite doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-09

CANDIDATES FOR GovERNoR.-According to all
appearances the Wings will nominate Mr.. Fillmore
as their candidate for Governor, and we see indi-
cations toerably significant, that the Democrats
will nominate Silas Wright as their candidate for
the same distinguished Office. We rejoice in these
Indications, for both the men whom we have
named, are eminently fitted for the office. Purer,
or better men than they, cannot be found, and
each is a recognized and sound representative Of
the principles Of his party. Silas Wright is man
Of great talent, moderation, patriotism, and practi-
cal good sense. Mr.. Fillmore, although not so
popularity known, is his equal in talent and reputa.
ton, and would make equally good Governor
on Wing principles.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13
Notice

rs hereby given, that there will be a
Apetititn presented to the county com
missioners of Brown county Ohio, at their
March meeting (4th day) 1914, praying
for an order to lay out and establish a
county road in Washington township in
said county-Beginning at the Highland
county line, where road from Baird's
mill in said county strikes said line, thence
south to the north end of Higgins lane,
thence south with said lane 10 the line OF
The Estle road.
Also for a road beginning at the High
land county line where the road laid oH
from Bluford to Sardinia strikes said line
lin the lane between the farms DfM. Kin
kaid and the heirs ofV. Rungon,) thence
south with the land line Of said Kincsid
and Rungon's heirs TO the east fork of
Whiteoak Creek, thence to the State
road leading to Sardinia from Now.Mar-
ket. February ID, 1874"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-02-13


msandeE thereof nOEth, IS east, "a poles 70 a
stake thence nor'h. 6 east, % poles, north, s.
east % poles. sodth, 798 easf, poles. south,
20i east, 30 poles TO a stake on the east bank
Of the creek; thRnee north, 81 I-2 east 4 poles
% a beech stump and beech tree, corner N John
Walkington's survey; thsnee with his line south,
As east, - poles, to a white walnut on point I;
thenes with WalkingtOn's line north, As ~ east,
% IL poles to a stone marked J. W., corner 20
said Walkngton; thence with hiss line south,
800 east, 67 poles 20 a stone marked J. W.;
thon-e south, 454 west, l4t poles TO stone, cor
nsr to N. Collins; thence with his line south,
IS east, I3 polsstu hornbelm, mulberry and
sugar, corner 10 Collins aad Poagei thence with
J. Poage's line south asa west, Al poles links
toa stone; thence south, 65A west, III poles "
inks 70 the beginning, eohtainingi0O acreS,mors
or less. a.
To be sold as the proS8fty Of John Moore at
the suits of Taylor and Burton against John
Moore, Joseph Taylor against John Moor, and
Jacob Baughner against John Moore. Terms,
cash. Valued at 80 doll ars per acre.
WM. SHIELDS, Sheriff b. CO.
January Both. l841