davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

place and made to perform the same labor UNI
der the name of an apprentice; which is at pre-
sent the practical operation Of the policy adopt
ed
1t is to be hoped that Her Britannia Males
tvs Government, will upon review of all
the circumstances stated in these dispatches,
adopt more efficient measures for the suppress
sion ofthe trade which she has so long attempt
ed to put down, with, as yet, SO little success,
and more consonant with the original policy of
restoring the captured African to his home.
JOHN TYLER.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
SECRET DISEASE
CURED IN FROM 1 TO DAYS or NO


" CHARGE MADE Apply to DIR, JOHNSTON
OF the LOCK HOSPITAL, Nerth Frederick street,
Two Doors rom Baltimore street, where may be OBJ
tanned tie most speedy remedy for Gonorrhea, elects,
structures, seminal Weakness pain in the Loins, at
tectons of the Kidneys and every other symptom of
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation Of the rava-
ges of this disease wheH from neglect to consult a
Skul physician, or from ignorant and improper treat
men The constitutional symptoms make the ir appear
ance-the throat becomes liberated, the diseas
ed nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dimness of
sight, deafness, the bones affected hotches on the
head, face and eXtremes progressing on with fright
full rapidly I'LL al last the palate of the mouth is dis
troyed, the bones of the decay and fall in; the
victim of this hOrrid disease become an object of pity
until the last scene of the drama winds up and death
drops the curtain by hurying the unhappy patient to
an untimey tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by
certain pemicious practice may he soon restored to
perfect health by applying to Dr. johnson, either per-
sonaily or by letter. DR.. j. has seen cases that
sufficient 10 appal the heart and harrow up the soul
of all who we've not used to the observation of such
terrible sights,
Should this meet the eye of any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly Immediately to
DR.. Johnston, who stands ready 10 relieve them and
from his extensive practice III the first Hospitals of
Europe and America, he guarantees speedy cure no
matter how bad the case may be-
III is proper mere 10 observe that Or. JOHNSTON is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
through pecunlary necessity-he having, by the de-
cease of relative, fallen heir TO f0rtune-but thro,
an ardent desire to benefit his suffering fellow crea-
lures, to pour like the good Samaritan, oil into their
wounds, and particularly TO relieve those WHO suffer
from disease for which the world feels no pity-
Again il must be remembered that the object OF DR.,
Johnston in offering his services for the relief of the
miseries of mankind is not through pecuniary neces-
sity. Hence no charge will in any case be made nm
less the Patient is cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such as
for Squirting Cataract &C. Also those for Deformity
of the Limb, such as Club Foot &C., performed on
the Poor free Of charge,
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
lG3-Adv ice to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must he PAID. flo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

ITEMS OF News. The U. S. steamer POM
set sailed from Pensacola on the 9th inst. for
Norfolk.-The Charleston papers announce
the death Of James Fife, Esq, of the firm of
Higham, Fife & Co. of that city.--U. States
ship Constitution was signalizod on the 3Oth
ult i'll lat. 20, Ion Sc, standing southward.-
The U. S. sloop of war Preble was at Bissau,
Nov. 9th, all well.-A company of Bosto-
mans have established an extensive rope walk
at Manila. "A young lady committed sui
eide at Boston on Tuesday by drowning in a
cistern at the house of her brothcr-in-aw, Mr.
Town,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
SECOND BRANCH.

A message was received from the First
Branch, proposing the appointment of joint
committee Of conference on the subject of the
petition of Prof. Morse, and concurrcd in.
Several reports were made from committees,
and were read and laid over.
Mr.. Caughey called up the bill from the
First Branch, providing for the appointment Of
weigher of coal; which was concurred in.
MIR. Bolton presented memorial, protesting
against the proposed extension of Fayette
street. Read.
After the transaction of some matters of lit
tie public interest, the Branch adjourned till
Monday next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK,
MARKET STREET,
(ETISFEN CHARIE S ANN ST DAFT STG

No. l6l, NOW No. 1876.
FWNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and
d customers, that he has completed his FALL and
WINTER Stock of CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs and
VESTlNGS, selected with special care and judgment
from the best markets. comprising all the necessary
variety of Goods in his line. He feels a confidence
in recommending his present stock to his patrons
from the advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected.
{67- Having in my employ the best workmen, my
customers may feel confident in having their orders
executed in the best style, and at the shortest notice.
do WILLIAM ROGERS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!!!
AT CANTON TEA COMPANY,


<seE ~ Just received, a choice assortment of
SEsasSHzafR Green and Black, FINE and EXTRA
M R HsN FINE, selected expressly for Family use.
n ~" msM All of which will be sold lower than at
FEssERias any other establishment in this CITY, Call
and give them trial. n.S2-u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

The PRINCETON. The Ericsson propeller
of the steamship Princeton is about to be
changed for one on Col. Stevens plan.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

Qy-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN * BALTi-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
m carriers, at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable 10 the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper viii also be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers the rate of Four Dollars per year-pay-
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

THE VALUE OF GUANo. Horace Capron
Esq, in letter frem Laurel Factory, Md, I'M
der date of the 10th inst to Mr.. Cooch, of De-
lawa1e, thus speaks of the value of Guano as
manure:
| have used Guano as a top dressing fol
wheat-this application was made in April last
and the effect upon the wheat was powerful
bringing up the poorer parts of my field to
equal the best | only used it on bare spots
which appeared in my field through the winter
and spring. These parts were later ripened.-
But this attributed to the fact, that the grain
had all of its growth to make after the Guano
was applied whereas the balance Of the field at
the time would nearly hide a rabbit.
| used it also on oats, the last season. Its
effects were powerful-producing fifty-seven
bushels per acre, where could not have ex-
pected to reap twenty without the Guano.-
This Guano was sown and rolled in with seed
and clover followed. The clover on none of
the parts MANFRED with Guano looks as we'll as
where ashes were used. The amount sown per
acre of the Guano was from $50 to 800 lbs. per
acre-of ashes about 1875 bushels. The oats
from the part MANFRED with ashes, fell far short
of the Guano part.
also last fall top-dressed clover lot which
had been cut over twice last summer-frst for
hay-the last for the seed. The Guano was
applied about the last of October, we had
growing weather after it, before cold weather
set in. But it does not show. | threw out at
that time $500 lbs. on about 26 acres, or about
100 lbs. per acre.
think the effects Of Guano upon small grain
very powerful. But lam not yet satisfied with
regard to its durability, or its beneficial effects
on clover. will notice It's effects closely this
summer, and should you wish it, will commu-
nicate to VOL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
s3 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER HIBERNIA

FIRMNESS IN THE COTTON MARKET-uI.-
NESS OF THE POPE-AFFAIRS IN FRANCE
AND NEWS GENERALITY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
For the American Republican,
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

We were pleased TO observe in the first COM
munication of James o. Law, Esq, to the City
Councils OF Baltimore, an earnest Recommended
ton to that body in favor Of the improvements
of the grounds thanking the base Of the Wash
ngton Monument, and had been looking with
hope deferred and with ultimate disappointment
for some action of that body in the premises
during his administration. The public mind
should be directed to the subject; and we regard
the election of Col. Jacob G.. Davies, from his
acknowledged taste, as peculiarly suspicious for
the accomplishment of this end.
The present cherries condition of the paral-
kilograms intended as appurtenant ornaments
to the noble shaft dedicated to the nation s ven
Grated Chief, is not only reflection upon our
influential and wealthy citizens, but IA standing
reproach to our corporate legislature, and upon
the munifcence and public spirit of our whole
population.
There is an anomaly IN the character of
the citizens of Baltimore, they have ever
been lavish of their money for every pur-
pose involving religious principle, or bearing
the semblance of christian charity; touch the
nerve of their sensibilites in these matters,
and their hearts, like IIoreb, under the stroke
of the Phrophet, yields the most abundant
contributions. From pious design, or sectari
an rivalry, we rear churches in almost needless
protusion; every sect must have its Fame, and
every priest his Altar
We spend thousands annually in foreign
missions; we bleed freely to sustain tract, mite,
aid and repeal societies, our cornucopia flows
profusely to every foreign appeal, and oft times
to ends of questionable utility-but to ourselves,
to our own home, to the city of our nativity
or adoption, we are less liberal, and are appar-
emily insensible to what appertains to our dig
nifty and grace, as prominent, growing, com
mercal metropolis. The incongruty is most
striking! In fit of inlpusive patriotism, we
raise at immense cost towering monument to
perpetuate the virtues of an illustrous name,
the morning sun is seen upon its summit ere
it reaches other spires, and his last visible rays
glow upon it as he sinks to his setting, yet, be-
fore this high and costly structure is compiet-
ed, after years of active labor and the expendi-
ture of hundred thousand dollars, the patri-
otto glow subsidies, we desert it, we leave it in
neglect when the slightest effort would COM
pletc the noble design, and a grateful commu-
nifty would cry grace, grace unto it.
Instead, therefore, of giving our means and
dissipating our resources in "tilling foreign
lands" would it not be the dictate of common
sense and patriotic liberahty, to improve and
adorn our own "Sparta" j. w.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
To THE EprroR or THE HERALD.-
Nanr ro,nark In yesferdaY's naner that my nrn
M. J. r. O'MnARA.

To THE EpIToR or THE HERALD;-
Your remark in yesterdays paper, that my pro-,
become matter Of speculation, is incorrect so far as
am concerned. | resigned the clerkship held in
the Custom House, by letter addressed to the Col
lector on the 3D. ult, and left the Both. Mr.. Van
Ness sent for me, expressed himself satisfied with
my conduct, and advised me to retain my place. At
my resignation of the office of Actuary Of the Me-
chanics Institute, the unanimous vote of the socie-
ty showed that had gwen satisfaction to its mem
bers was the oldest clerk in the Record office,
understood my duties, and had Idesired to continue,
which not the case, why is it supposed that Mr..
genlous friend O'Sulvan, who, in his Morning
Nems found perpetual fault with almost everybody
and everything in or about the Custom House, ex-
cept Ex-Alderman Purdy, had enough good-natuiL,es
ard good taste left to permit me 10 sleep quEeuy
among the archives up in the Sd story, where Oorc
nelius the I'd" would certainly never have oIeant OF
'ooN"e - w j.. MACKENZIE.
Soutb Seventh street. Wiliamsburgh. .#
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

Destructive FIRE AND Loss OF LrFE-Thc
most distressing occurrence of this kind we have
known In this county took place in Soebury town.
ship Friday last Amos Pearson the owner of farm
being engaged in getting in his hay with the aid Of his
son, about ~ or 10 years of age, and coorcd man.
commenced about o'clock PM removing load Of hay
from the wagon into the NOV. II was in what is called
cear barn. and just after they had got to work. sheet
of flame rushed through the open door at the head Of
steps leading from the entry beneath to the thrashing
floor and in lew moments enveloped the whole interior
Of the building: Mr.. Pearson, as well the colored
man. escaped from the barn. Mr. p being then severely
burnt about the face. His son, who in the at
work, In descending was wrapped in flames. He made
his way speedily to creek by, and plunging n
exnguished the fro but until he was dreadiully
burned 10 place his recovery almost beyond hope.
Bus tbe most horrible portion remains to be told. Two
other Of MIR Pearson, and neghbor's boy,
in the opposite where the were at work. Two
Of them escaped but of the brothers, about nine
years old, perished in the hameshis limbs and part Of
his body literally burned up The house. barn, all
the out buildings, the wagon house, with its contents
the crib, with hundred and fifty bushels Of
corn tho hog pen and hogs in it, all burnt Tho
hogs the two horses to the wagon and cal in the barn.
the live stock destroyed The larger portion of the
hay CROP being already gathered, was Of course de-
stroyed also about hundred bushels Of oats All
his farming utensils, including thrashing machine,
were likewise destroy ycd-Bncks Co. (Pa) Int July L.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
n PLEASANT EXCURSION ON THE
Fourth OF July.
A01 al The Steamer INDEPENDENCE will max
GF1ra trip around Staten Island as above stopping

Ff1@ trip around Staten Island as above stopping
-E<l2-,t Perth Amboy, viz
Will leave ioot Of Canal .....l p NJ
Pier No. N. River at ...lIs
Anac F2ot oct q Clinton Sc T. Rat. As
Proceeding through Buttermk Channel New York Bay the
Narrows and Princes Bay, where view OF the Atlantic
Ocean will be afforded Returning the Independence will
stop Perth Amboy sufficient time enable excursons
to VISIT the Ladies' Fair held the Rartan Seminary.
This Trip Is highly recommended all who avoid the
neat aud dust OF the and Of the
Refreshments Of all kinds provided on board the boat.
" 2 Fare for the Excursion % cents.
The Independence will make trip Perth and South Am
boy At ~ from Pier No North River and return TO
Perth Amboy themselves Of this opportunity
return by the afternoon excursion arriving New York by
p M. Fare as above. c. FORBES.
u 3t@rh
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

ToRSApo--A tornado passed near the village Of
London, Ohio, on the 22d ut., doing much damage
to property and the crops Trees of immense slze,
Is asserted, caught up by the wind and whirled
lost
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

THE GroRGr M BrBB SuNK.-The iron steam
shin. George NJ Bbb, which left Pittsburg on Tues
dav sunk short distance below Marietta She sprang
icak and had feet water In the hold before they
could gain on IT, She was Immediately upon bar.
where she will rerain until the injury she has sustained
can be repaired. t+i
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
60 b
SUM MER A ARRAN G Z MENT,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
On aud after 18th June, l8a5.
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Train-8 A. NJ daily. Sundays excepted stopping
at Farmingdale and ST. Georges Manor.
Accommodation Tram-9h A. NJ and 3P. M. for Farming
dale and inerme diae places daily, Sundays excepted.
Accommodation Train P NJ for Greenport daily Sundays
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hampstead Hicks
will and all the stopping places between Hicksvle and
Greenport.
From Greenport Depot
Boston Train, daily Sundays excepted, l2lS o'clock NJ
on the arrival OF the steamers from Norwich.
ACCOMMODATION Tain-At A.M, daily, Sundays excepted,
for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Farmingdaie Depot
Accommodation Train. 6A A. M and az P. NJ, daily Sun
days excepted for Brooklyn and merme diate places.
From Jamaica Depot
Extra Train ~ p NJ daily Sundays excepted, for Brooh.
lyn and intermediate places.
Boston Trains stop only Famingdae and ST. Georges
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains stop the following places
the road going both ways receive and deliver
The New York herald., 1845-07-03


John Baker, John Hammond
Francis N. b. Bangs, Joseph b. Hart, Jr
VIM. 4. Bloodgood George Preston Haven,
Jason F. Clapp, Clinton Hitchcock,
Theodore Coleman, VIM. r. Martin,
Edwin Ruthven Cook, Luther W. Peck
Chas. Algernon Downs, Thomas Dunn Pitman
Cornelius Earle, Jr, Paul Francis Raveses,
Charles Tanning, Howard Scovel,
Benjamin Haines, ChsiAugustus Van Doren
Charles F. winthrop
Diplomas were awarded to the following students
of the Scientific and Philosophical course:
Cornelius Philips, Henry ID. Townsend.
On the following gentlemen the degree Of M. A.
was conferred, as candidates in course;
Jared Sparks, George Cassidy,
Winthrop r. Phelps, Robert d. Doremus
Whitfield Tmpson Edwin Smith
Geo. II. Houghton, Marcus L. Taft
Geo. ii. Moore Nathaniel Hudson,
r. J. Cone, John Cromwell,
Reuben s. Goodman, s. o. Vanderpool
The degree of ID. D., was conferred on the
Rev Hy Gray, Scotland Rev. w. J. Brown, China;
mates in Princeton College.
Professor Denison Olmsted, of Yale College, was no.
nored with the degree of l.. L. D.
The following is a list of the graduates of the Me-
dical College, who received the degree of NJ D.:
John L. Dodge, of New York Seth Smith, Of Conn /;
Valentine Mott Of New York Walter I. Murchison Of
vera Of New York Nathan Stephenson, Of New York
John T. Palmore, OF Virginia VIM. ID. Cowan of North
Carolina; Henry Farrer, of Alabama John N Fielder r
Of South OF the Medical College of the New
York University.
win Howard, New York; v. Z. West, do |; Alexander der
Mcwhorter, Alabama; Ezra Bliss, Iowa; A. Davezac,
New York.
An oration on Adversely, the School of Great
Men, and the valedctory Address, were pronounced
by Luther w. Peck. The substance Of the valedic-
tory was beautiful, and fitting sequel to its merito-
rous predecessors. The whole services now came
to close by the performance of piece OF music,
and the bencdiction-and the church became imme-
dlately vacated.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
CARVER N HALL,

CARVER ~ HALL,
A RCHlTECTs Engineers, Building and Real Estate
Agents 80 WALL street, New York. 81 North sSth stree,
ng Drawings and Specifications for Patent Rights Real Es
tate bought and sold; money loaned and nvesed property
leased and rents collected. je2 lmsrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS
CO ~ - -

EXPRESS. AND PIONEER PACKET LINE,
From Philadelphia Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail
roads and Canahough in 80 days. The above line now
full operation and offers inducements to persons who wish
a pleasant mode Of travelling to the
The built the most approved modern style the
6tted superior effort made
by the propreto conduce the comfort and convenience
OF elers The scenery this unvalled and the
great chain Of Pennsylvania internal well
thy Of being
By this passengers avoid all the gues and dangers
tendsnt upon travelling and the time make
peditious trip.
The cars leave every morning o'clock Passengers
vised engage their places Philadelphia Office in adel
pha f. Of Chesnu and Fourth and Nos
10 and IS South Third sts. A. CUMMINGS, Agent.
Philadelphia May II, l8L5.
For information In the city OF New York, apply to
B. II. KNISELL, Agent for
d. LEECH cos Line West st, N. r.
mvi7 gn.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
IVILLLAN1SBUR URGH AND PECK SLIP
EEDDU

deEN 1d The Trustees Of this Ferry, believing that
GsEE1Err3s there many of the citizens of New York
.&---&X-and vicinity that unacquanted with the
this berry affords pleasant communication with
Williamsburg. and Long Island would that there
two COED Ferry Boats this Ferry which leave Peck
every hieen Or twenty minutes through the day up to
half hour; after which boat leaves O'Clock and 10 o'clock
The last boat leaving Williamsburg hapas o'clock
NJ
P Son the evening of July 4th the boat will continue
until u o'clock. jy2 m+rc
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

Stages readiness the arrival Of Trains the
Stations take low Fares all parts ofhf
Island
Baggage Crates will be in readiness the foot Of Whitehall
street receive Baggage for the several Trans minutes
fore the hour ofstarting from the Brooklyn side
TAX in tie Crate jul
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

THE TARIFF AT Sr. JoHNs, p. R.-The follow
ing information has been received from the Consul
OF the United States at St. Johns P. R:-This Govern
ment has laid additional duty all imports to this
island, of two and half per cent to take effect rom
the United states and after the first day Of July
next
The New York herald., 1845-07-03
TheatricQlN.

The Orphean Family gave concert last evening
Providence.
DR.. Valentine is amusing the people of Portland
with his comcaties
Mr.. Booth is engaged at the Front street theatre,
Baltimore for three nights. He made his first appear.
ance Tuesday evening.
The Swiss Bell Ringers gave concert in Boston
on Tuesday evening which was well attended.
The New York herald., 1845-07-03

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF PRIsoNKR.-Ons Of the
gang of convcts taken to the Penitentiary recently
BY Sheriff Beebc attempted TO take his life the
route and came very accomplishing his object His
name John Quinnconvicted of burglary and sentenced
for five years At Jones' tavern Centrebugh, Sheriff B.
stopped night and rousing the prisoner in the
morning he found that Quinn had tied handkerchief
round his arm the shoulder and nearly half severed
the arm in two below the bandage. When discovered,
he had lost three quarts Of blood and was appa
rently nearly dead ply sician was called, the wound
and Quinn far recovered that ne was convey
ed to prison Ciereidnd Ere. Herald.
INrAMors OrrRAGE.-We are painfully compel
led to notice the preparation Of most helsh out
rage in west Troy Tuesday last. An innocent
trv girl from Washington county, seeking employment
in This city, dccoycd over into West Troy, and
thence into woods north Of the village by gang Of
base Williams Of whom succeeded in accomplishing
their abolcal purpose when her brought some
her Three of the perpetrators OF the
outrage were taken, and after examination before
local magistrate were committed to the Albany ceuhty
jail The fourth who is said to have been more Directly
implicated in the crime, has escaped. The girl known
to be virtuous and worthy person.-Iroy Budget.
THUNDER GUST AT OLD PoNT:-We had yester-
dav June % a very severe thunder storm, accom-
MED by violent wind. II tore the tin from one oil our
new buildings and damaged portico-ap part OF winch
,ras repairsd last night and the whole will be compile
ted in two or three days farhest None Of the opera
tions Of The Hotel suspended or even delayed in
of IT, supper came on at the usual hour
and Joyous and spirited dancing party closed the even
ing we at present about two hundred visitors,
with good accommodations for az many nores-Nsfoib
Herald, sjpIsi.,u n4. ssutsa am - ,o issauasa0i