davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

WINOIA NOFb > I II "a TN NM NUV =
II THE HOUR. Good Clocks from s. to S2a for
wood, SO for good Brass, excellent time keepers; Gold
Jewery, such Colo Rings % cents; do Pins 80 cts
do. Earrings 2jc pair; do Watch Keys 81; do Pencils
-; Britannia sets g pjces) only 81 do Coffee Pots
3 %; Tea do 62t cents; Brass CandleSticks lssc pair
Family Grindstones Sl Coffee Mills (Wllson'S) only
25 cts; Wallets; Hooks aud Eyes; Tapes; Needles Sc
ppper; Dressing Combs g.! Side Combs Sc pair; Twist
do cts; Cologne sets; G. s. But er Knives 25c
Britannia Table Spoons 25 cts set Britannia Tea do
1899 set; Gum Suspenders l2J to - cts; cold Cotton
Gloves ctS Hosiery, black and white, cents pair;
Scissors cts and general variety of Cheap Goods,
very low by
G. +. VlCKERS, No 9 Baltimore street.
jy3Otf between the Market and the Bridoe.
EpAREGE SHAWLs AND SCAKFS- for sale
HD cheap, first qualify, by
Mrs. P. A NICKERSON
al IN 70 JInmord
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18
-. sTEA DIsCoyrIyU-
EpOOKS, hooks. Just received a furthe
n D supply of The following:

=
The Poets and Poetry OF Europe by Lon!feow.
The Holy City and its envirOns, by the Rev'd Geo.
Williams illustrated
The Bible EXpoSitcf, combinations of the truth OF
the Holy scriptures, from observations of recent ira
veerS, illustrating the manners and customs of the
places referred to in the Bible.
hlackey's Lexicon Of Free Masonry.
Wilson Co.'S illustrated Bible History, in , vols.
Paper containing A engravingS for G2t cts.
Together with a constant supply of standard and
Miscellaneous Books, School Books, Stati merry, sc.
PARSONS Y PRESTON,
Booksellers, StationerS and Blank Book manufacture
ers, No Isl Pratt street, adjoining the Rail Road De
not. iNls
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

poor HugM Those who saw him bearing TO
the home she had just left with merry smile
and bounding step, the dropping being that
he pressed so close to his heart--those who saw
the fearful stare of his cold, strange eyes, knew
that from that moment the intellect of that no.
BILE youth was darkened, and that in all his af-
ter life there would be no smile of light TO
brighten IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

INCREASE OF MANUFACTURERS. We notice
shat manufactures are multiplying on every
hand. The Howard District Free Press states
that the Granite Manufacturing company have
contracted for the building of their factory,
which is to be in operation by the first of June
next. The carpenters work has been 9 ven TO
Mr.. Josiah Rhem, of Baltimore, and the stone
work and qnarrying to Messrs. John Day and
Jacob Timanus. We learn from the same pa
er that the Ely Manufacturing company, incor-
porated at the last session of the Legislature is
about to erect large cotton factory, 81 feet by
AS. The stone work has been contracted for
by Mcssrs. John Day and Jacob Timanus,
and the carpenters work by William S. Har-
rIson.
At Georgetown, d. c., factories are also
springing up. Mr.. G.. C. BomforG has nearly
finished large cotton factory, and the Advocate
states that two more, one for cotton and the
other for carpctIag, are proposed. The cotton
factory is 10 be commenced this season, the
building 10 be 100 feet in length by 50 in
breadth, requiring IN its construction some
100000 bricks This mill, says the Advocate,
it is proposed shall work 5000 sp,ndlcs in the
spinning department, and $50 looms for the
manufacture Of cotton cloth. A factory of
these dimensions, and giving occupation to this
amount of force, it is ascertaincd will be able to
produce per week 5000 yards of cotton cloth,
say ,2iO, 900 yards per annum, In addition it
is shewn that it will produce surplus of sale
able cotton yarn of i440 lbs. weekly, say - 900
lbs. per annum. TO complete a mandatory
Of this size it is estimated there will be demand
ed capital stock-inclusve of machinery, say
$40, 900, shaiting say $4,000, and the remainder
for the structure itself-bf 100000.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

DEPARTURE OF THE MEXICAN Consul
The Mexican Consul at New Orleans has re-
turned home. Previous to his departure he is
sued the following address to his countrymen ;
MEXICAN CONSULATE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

the perpetual spring of the valley of the Sacrament
to- where he was entertained with great hospitality,
by some Mexican gentlemen. They remained
there about ten weeks, and then proceeded up the
valley Of the Joaquin river recrossng the Sierra
Mt very beautiful pass at the SOUTH On the 2lst
of April they struck the Spanish trail from Pueblo
de los Angeles to Santa Fe, and continued their
journey along this rough, winding and difficult road,
until arriving at the mountains near the Colorado,
where they turned to the northeast, and encamped
Mt Browns Hole, June 5, 1874 Then crossing the
Colorado they reached the Rocky Mountains by
way Of Yampa River; crossing the ridge near the
head OF the river, they assembled the North fork of
the Nebraska TO the New Parks recrossed the
mountains to the Old Park, and then pursued a
convenient pass in q lower gap of the mountains.
On the Both June they reached the Arkansas; on
the 3D. of July they rested on Bents Fort, and a
gnin started on the 9Th continuing down the Ar
Kansas crossing to the Smoky Hill fork ofthe Kan
zas-following that stream to the Republican fork,
and recrossing the ridge to the Santa Fe road they
encamped at the mouth Of the Kanzas on the 3lst
of last july
An inspection of the map will show this to have
been one of the longest and most difficult explora-
tons of the age. Under all circumstances--n the
severest weather, and during the utmost privatons
astronomical and other observations were never
omitted and careful record of the whole was
made and preserved. The sketches of the country
were based upon the determination of 100 position:
by astronomical observations, and cannot fail to be
in the highest degree accurate, interesting and in
structive. The fora Of the country is said to bf
exceedingly rich and varied in this department j
is thought that the results of the journey will just
fly a supplementary volume to MichauX's Sylvia A
mericana The expedition is regarded as havin!
| been in the ighest degree successful and we loo
; forward to the publication of Lieut. Fremonts re
port with great interest The Typographical Blu
reau thinks that another expedition would be high
ly useful to complete the survey, and suggests tina
it should leave the frontier on the LIST Of March, i
order to return to the United States the same veal
NJ Y. Courier s. Enquirer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the New York Evangelist.
IMMEDIATE EMANCIPATION-A SKETCH h
BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.


BY MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
1t may be gratifying to those who desire to think
we'll of human nature, to know that the leading in
cidens of the subjoned sketch are literal matters
of fact occurring in the city Of Cincinnati, which
have come within the scope of the writer's person
al knowledge the incidents have merely been
clothed in dramatic form, to present them more
wildly to the reader.
In one Of the hotel parlors of our Queen city, a
young gentleman, apparently III no very easy frame
of mind, was pacing up and down the room, looking
alternately at his watch and out of the window as
if expecting somebody. At last he rang the bel
violently, and hotel servant soon appeared.
Has my man Sam come in yet !? he inquired.
The polished yellow gentleman to whom this
was addressed, answered with polite, but some
what sinister smlrk, that nothing had been seen o.
him since early that morning.
Lazy log full three hours since, sent him of
to B street, and have seen nothing of hin
since.'
The yellow gentleman remarked with consolato
ry pC''teness, that he hoped Sam had not rur
away, adding with an ill-conceaed grin, that then
boys was mighty apt to show the clean heel whel
they come into a free State
'Oh, no; I'm quite easy as to that returned thu
young gentleman; 'l risk Sans ever being will
ing to part from Inc. brought him because | wa
sure of him.
Don't you be too sure,' remarked a pentlema,
from behind, who had been listening to the CONVEX
saton. There are plenty of mischief maknl
busy bodies on the train Of every Southern gentle
man, to interfere with his family matters, and deco
off his servants
Didn't see Sam talking at the corner with tn
QUAKER Simmons " said another servant who mean
time had entered
Talking with Simmons was he? remarked tn
last speaker, with irritation; that rascal Simmon
does nothing else, believe, but tote away gentle
mems servants. Well, if Simmons has got hin
you may as well be quiet; you'll not see your fe
low again in a hurry.
And who the deuce is this Simmons?' said ou
young gentlemen, who though evidently of 200
natured mould, was now beginning to wax wroth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

loud enough to call the attention of all the compa-
ny, among whom was the fellow in question; per.
nit me to tell you story. My father, when we
lived down country, had dog; mere puppy,
may say. Well, this puppy would go out every
moonlight night and bark at the moon for hours to
gether.'
Here the judge paused, as if he had done witt
the story.
well, well, what of it !? exclaimed half doz
en- Of the audience at once.
90 nothing, nothing whatever; the moon KEEP
right on, just as If nothing had hoppened'
| St Albans, Vermont j. G. s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

SUGGESTED NJ THE DEFEAT OF HENRY cLA'
lie still i, great! A people pine
TO sec thei brightest hopes decline,
While principle and truth resign
To things SO mean.
Sweet bouuiy's grief molts into cries,
Bold reason hides his weeping eyes,
And freedom, dropping, sadly signs
Upon the scene
He still is great Oh yes, the same
lncarnate son OF wisdom, fame,
With glory cleaning round his name
For actions done,
Tho men UNJUST, degraded, base,
The soon and scandal of our race,
Have sought, by SANDER, to disgrace
COiambia's SOR--
He still is great! The same sublime,
UniivIlled statesman of his time,
Polluted not by shame nor crime
To stain his name.
When those who rival him shall be
Lost in the waste of memory,
His name will Glow with bliliancy
On spires of fame.
Hr STILL IS GREAT! He is enshrined
With love and honor both combined,
In freedoms patriotic mind,
A living star.
His cup is full lie does not need
Another boon, another deed,
To swell his magnitude, and lead
His fame niar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31
POETRY.
For the Waterman and journal.

For the Wa,chman and journal.
- AN INDIAN FABLE.
with tolls we'll spread from bush to bush
:. A lad had caught witty sparrow
"Prny let me co." the prisoner cried
"I'll rid thee of world OF sorrow"
Then throc good rules tho sparrow sang;--
{" .Na'fr siyh for irtat is g0ne f6recc,--
.Ns',r hope for that phict cannot be-
Thy disaPpointnoHts pirate " nerer."
Tho lad well plcuscd, the bird released,
Which, pcrch'd on high, with joyous clattor
Each leuthcr plumgd and then eroct,
Thus gave a new turn TO tho mltteri
MARX we'll tho tale; within my crop
There leh wealth Of immense meusufsj
Haist thou but wrung my tiny neck
This golden crop had been lily teasure''
Believing this transparent le,.
Aloud hi- loss the lad hcwailed-
Whercat the bird just wHgged its head,
And thus the bluhboring boy ursuled;
"Thou fcklo fool why weep my flight
Since you will sooner catch the zephyr
Why dream of wealth in my poor crop
Since one poor groat could get there nevcr'
"Aud last of ALL you tell the world
That on II funl l've spent my labors !
Round Us, hohold your cries and groans
Have rallied all the ncighbors !"
Sad that Wisdom, the priceless gem,
Men prize not when freely given,
And WASTING joys on worldly dross,
Leave but tears to purlhase heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31


MI. ,,- ,,,d oil,
M ny ~, a; yn,,r ui,ars dn,nh.
So, ~ C,,,;ars NO and hoI1
Wan a., Ln.'ai,. ,,,,,. smcc,urb;
m ~ H. !.a',a r,,,,s, ~, ,Iit-
=, w -. ,,'', u ,',,, n,,,,t,,s all,
c,,bo- ,noo,h the stripes we wear.
Fnr ,be rroedom ve demand:
strinns mon vour hearts they are,
And ench sinr burning brand
Mockervi is their brightest flame,
Circling round opptession's name.
slavery shall it's thongs be prest.
Dpe6er in m, blcedino wounds
plncka, sbnn,e incnsa liza breost
D.. ,a',d;',, ,h,,s i,s hn,,nJs5
n, ny IN'ou iti , t"us H. ~
6rf''uy W.; yV " s.,' o con
s,.u 10 G.. no., ,,,,soor,
s' ~, ~, H. ~ ,'r,, w., ,,,;,,as rn',,d2
'ne ~. " 20, c,ao,'n horn
d,nna,,s 1o os s,,r,,.,, oJ"'
H. p' W. W, Iii 90 L,oa,
~ pu,' "o's III, .,d ~ ""'
anu 10 io''e'eu' "V'" "'' "''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31
VOL. xxx, NO. 12.--wHOLE NO. 1898.

her ruthless hands upon victims of every grade;
and the sons and daughters of luxury sometimes
drink of the bitter dregs of the cup of penury and
miservl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

A dandy is q chap that would
BE young lady if he could;
But as he can't, does all he can
To shew the world hos not man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

Washington's opinion of a Popular Vice. Sparks,
in his Writings Of Washington page 400, gives
the following extract from one OF the order. books
of Washington:
"Coonel Washington has observed that the men
of his Regiment are very profane and reprooate;-
He takes this opportunity to inform them OF his
great displeasure at such practices, and assures
them that if they do not leave them off, they shall
be severely punished. The officers are desired, II
they hear any man swear, or make use of an oath
or execraiion to order the offender twenty-five lash
es Immediately, without Court Martial
"The General is sorry to be informed that the
foolish and wicked practice of protane cursing and
swearing vice heretofore little known in an A.
merican army-s growing into fashion. He hopes
The officers will, by example as well as influence,
endeavor to check it, and that both they and the
men will reflect, that we can have hut little hope Of
the blessing of Heaven on our arms, If we insult
it by our npiety and folly Added to this. 1t Is a
vice so mean and low, without any temptation, tnat
every man of sense and character detests ana ue-
spises it." =.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31
From the Boston Atlas.


Written reading Appeal to the People of Massachu
.et,s on the Texas Ques,on''fom Massachusetts Free
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31
Officers for The year l645-6.
President.
ERAsrUs FAIRBANKS, of ST. Johnsbury.


y tCC f-TtStUcNS,
William Slade, Addison, Charles Adams, Chitten-
den, George II. Hodges Rutland, Myron Clark
Bennington, Erastus A. Holton, Windhan, Will
liam NJ Pngree, Windsor. Jason Steele, Orange,
Dr. James Spalding, Washington, Alvah Sa9ln,
Franklin, Nathan #. Thomas, Lamoille, William
Hayward, Essex, William S. Flint, Orleans, Dr.
II. H. Reynolds, Grand Isle, Jonas Flint, Gale
donia. Erastus w. Drury, Coresp. Secretary.-
Jason Steele, Record Sec.
Rev. T. A. Merrill, Rev. Aaron Angler, Rev. Chas.
p. Clark s. Stoddard, A. c. Twining William
Nash Central Committee
County Corresponding Secretaries.
Windham County, Pliny II. White, Westminster
Rutland Co. Chester Spencer, Castleton. Ben
nngton Co. Rev. J. Anderson, Manchester.--
Windsor Co Nath'l. Richardson Chester Ad-
olson Co. James NJ. Sade, Middlebury. Orange
Co. William Sanborn, Stratiord. Chitienden
Co. Geo. B. Shaw, Burlington. Washington
Co. Rev. e. B. Manser, Montpelier. Caledonia
Co. DR.. Cobb, Peacham. Franklin Co. Stephen
S. Brown. Lamoille Co. o. w. Butler, Stow
Orleans Co. Jesse Cooper, lrasburgh. Essex
Co. r. C. Benton. Grand Isle Co. Rev. o. U.
Wheeler, S. Hero.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

Conversation. Bill Have you got uoi'ar'
Sam? .c.,,
Sam-sNo, / haip't Bill, that's fact-if 1t would
save your life oi ,,o,
one. and I've GOT nothn' smaller than two
sam o, ah-Well, perhaps can find just one
cone to think of it, that didn't spend this morn
Sam searched his wallet found his dollar, and
handed it to Bill.
Bill quitting the dollar in his pocket)- Well
now, that's clever--P hand you the two the very
next time we meet if happen to have so much on
hand-rve got one towards it, any how.'-Pror'
Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-31

Bottled Thunder. Big Thunder and LATHE Thun-
der are shut up in the Stone jug at Hudson
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
Eagehela Court House, S. c., May 1;ts45.
THE LOCUST.

Messrs.- Gales & Sedton.-The seven
teen-year locust will appear this year in
the northern part of South Carolina and
palt of North Carolina, bordering upon
that Stae--say in Sparlanburg district,
South Carolina, and Rutherford county,
North Carolina. The district or country
in which they will appear is probably very
large, embracing several counties in each
Stale. The object Of this note is 10 re-
quest the newspapers in that part of the
country-to notice their appearance and the
exleut Of country. occupied by them, and
seud me copy of their papers containing
such notices. All post masters will also
oblige me much by giving me such infor-
nation. II is most likely ,ha, other por-
tions of our extended country may be yisi-
ted by the locusts this. year. / wish-to
make my history of this insect as perfect
as possible, and have 10 other means Of
obtaining the information required. than
those nov resorted TO. / have already
t,csnty sir distinct district, all separate, lin
which they appear in thirteen different
gears, and have proof that in each they
appear every seventeenth year. All other
particulars of their natural history have
been completed. --,...=.
Editors friendly TO the development of
this most curious portion of natural ,histo-
ry, will oblise me by copying this article.
Respectfully, -
GIDEON B. SMITH, NJ. D.
y Baltimore Maryland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT
Dye IL Doughty, Declaration

EDGEFfELD DISTRICT
Dye 4 +. Doughty Declaration ;n
Enoch Byne, Elijah Byne, Foreign
and Harmon Hust. attachment.
YEyHE Plaintiffs in the above cases having
q this day filed their Declarations in my
office, and the Defendants having neither wives
nor attorneys known to reside within the
limits of the State, on whom copy Of the
same, with u rule to plead can be served 1t is
therefore ordered that they appear and plead
10 the same within year and a day from the
date hereof o, final aud absolute jud gment will
be awarded against them.
THOS. G. BACON, C. c.p.
Clerks Office, March II Iy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.
49, by.
Wv. F.DURIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.


Two DOLLARS aud FIFrY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance SO if not paid within six
months from the date Of subscription. and
S4 If not paid before the expiration oi the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the e1pIra-
ton ofthe year; but no paper Will be dlscon.
tinued until all anearages ure paid, unless at
the option of the Publisher. .,si
Any. person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one year.
A6yERrsEnEsrs conspicuously inserted at %
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less.) Tor the
first insertion, and 81! for each continuance e,
Z. be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of Insertions marked
ON them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Al! communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly uttcnded to. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07
From the Milledgerilie Recorder. :,
CRAwFoRDyILLE, Ga. ]
Il ApriI, 1915.

Messrs.. Griere s. Orme You might
perhaps confer favor upon some Of your
readers, by publishing the following list OF
names of Revolutionary officers and SOL
diers who have not yet obtained the boun-
ly lands to which they are entitled under
the laws of the United States. In case
OF the death of the soldier, his heirs or
legal representatives. are entitled in his
stead. Tie information is contained in
Executive iDocumenl No. 81, of the first
session of last Congress. The whole doc
ument would doubtless be interesting to
many, bul is too large for publication in a
newspaper. |, is reply from The Secre.
lary ofs!Fa-tosa resolution of the House
of Representatives, Cor the names of all
those Of all the States who are still enti-
tied 10 bounty lands. l send you the
names Of those of South Carolina and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07

THE bullion IN the Bank Of England
now reaches the extraordinary amount of
f15,453, ,3O3; or, mure than $70,OOO.-
Such an accumulation was probably never
known there land of course nowhere else,)
before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-07

The Crops.-It is said that The crops in
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio,
never look better nor more promising than
they do at The present lime.