davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11


HNVERY OFuE TICKET PRIZE
E4 IN TO DAYS SCHEME AT SCHOOLFIEGD
Cp'3-where was sold yesterday, 10 Nos. 10 % So
a prize of $1,000, 10 gentleman of this city, Nos 81
90 go, pize Of $780, sent 10 York Pa.
Nos. Md Consolidated Lottery, class ia, drawn
Nov 10, low - prize SIS, are:
So 80 "A Go 30 81 66 u 70 f6 ) SO 8 "a
Draws TODAY, the handsome scheme of Md. son-
soJat2d Lottery, class Is.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
| prize X 5000 prize OF $500
o,2oO q 200
100 " 500 &C.
Wire tickets S2i-shares in proportion
G12- Draws next SATURDAY, November 18Th, the
Small Fry Seminary Lottery, IL, capital prize
S4000-Tickets $l-shares in proportion, in which
SchVoifeid Co. will sell on certificate packages of
% whole tickets ox any $50, halves Sc rs, quarters
So ~, eIghths 81 Ge.
For he prizes in packages, single tickets or SHARES
be sure and call on the all lucky
SCHOOLFiELD B Co,
No. l Calvert street,
II Fisai0fice from baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

CENsvs OF NEW YoRK CRY. The census OF
the city of New York has been corrected, and
shows that It's population consists Of l9o,365
males, and 1870, 737 females Total 81, l02.
Nearly 10, 900 more females than males.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

u III. LOGAN ~ co. respectfully inform tneir
~ trend: aud the public generally, that they ilav
removed 10 No. 3GS w. BALTIMORE STREET,
between Eu'aw and Paca streets, where they iutend
manufacturing Cabinet work in all Its vaiieiy in the
most durable naanrer Orders thankfully received
ana faithfully executed. Furniture repaired and var
hShed, and funerals attended the most reasonable
terms. 9-FHATllER beds and NJ ..ITRESSE Els
made to order. nj ihs3ts
NDAPER HANGING&. The subscriber has
"a just received from his manufact0ry, a large as
sorlmenl of new style Satin, Ftesco and V vet Pa
per Hangngs and Borders of superior finish and
make with a full supply of common PAPERS OF
every description. Country merchants aud dealers
supplied on liberal terms. Houses Papercd at the
most reduced prices.
Rll-4t' WIN. s. BIRCH, No. s Hanover-st.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, nj ERlNOa, sHAWLS,
SILK VELVETS, ChSHMERES, SC. &c.
HID ElGE.DD"RET ~ CO. have for sale
HAs on reasonable tGrnis--
BLANK E'fS, of all sizes and qualities
FLAANELS, of Rose s. and Arohcr's patent
do offs, ~ and Sd white, red and yellow
French hCRiN0S of the best quality and all colors
SILK VELNEfS, MI eoIsrs, with blk and blue blk.
French CASHMERE, the newest styles
Tibet CLOTH, new ahd beautiful article Tor
walking dresses
French and Scotch MOUSLlN DE LANES
SRAWLS. SILKS, with their usual large assortment
Of Irish Linens, Linen Sheeting, Damask and
Diaper, Table Linens, TOweIIing, Canton Flan-
uels, Gloves, &c. Gall at
No. 400 BALTIMORE STREET,
all between Calvert and i.:shr5s-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

A NUT FOR BOOK-KEEPEaS Il TEACHERS
IA TO CRACK. Two commission merchants A
and y, entered into partnership for five years. in the
cry OF Philadelphia, On the following conditions.
Ihat A. the active partner, should have two thirds of
The nett profit in business, and one third. put in
SouOOo, and at, aad during lime above mentioned,
took out S3j OoO put in S35, 900, and took out
S5oooo As appears from their books. Also that, after
allowing for all claims against the concern they had
left in money, goods, and debts due them, 54 900.
Reg'd the settlement of their accounts, in equity.
The difference of their respective amounts OF pro
perty and the difference of their respective shares Of
the nett gain, ending business, (agreeaby to fixed
propositon,) being as 81 to 80
... JOHN McNEVIN,
Accountant and Mathematician.
The above question was published in this paper
sept. 10. 1889, and never yet answered. Would it
not be well for our scientific gentlemen in this city 10
give this poser another trial? .... lt*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

G3-hECTuREs ON CHEMISTRY AND NATU-
Raj PHILOSOPHY. The ladies aud gentlemen ol
Baltimore are respectfully informed that series of
Experimental Lectures will be delivered in the Chem
Ica Hall Of the University Of Maryland, during The
enssing season, on TUESDAY EVENING Of each
week, at ! O'Clock, P. NJ, commencing with an In
trOduc0ry Lecture on Tuesday, October ~. The
course will consist Of sin cen lectures during which
the following subjects will be introduced:
CalOric, nature and laws Compound Blow-Pipc Gf-
Thermometer, principle. tects.
Source, Of .CaIoric. Carbon, diamond * CON
steam Eaqlne, pnnCIplG. pounds.
ELECTRICITY nature and eff Illuminating gas and Bude
feCtS. Light
Electric Telegraph, Colts Phosphorus. nature and
Submarine Battery, Sc properties
GilVanIc Light and Della Potassium and Aikailies
graons. Atmospheric Air, laws.
oxygen, nature ana pro- Barometer and Pumps.
pefties. principle.
Hydrogen and Balloons.
Tickets for the Course, to aia,it a gentlemas and
lady, Two ladies', One Dollar. Tickets for a Single
Lecture, Twenty-Five Cents 70 be had at The Door,
and at HE book store of Messs. Cushing s Brothers
Baltimore street.
No Boys admitted, unless accompanied by parents
or friends who will be responsible for their proper be-
haviOur. O2I-tuth2w
To- FAIR, The Ladies attached TO the Methodist
Protestant Church, corner Of Pitt and AiSQuirh sts
contemplate holding Fair, beginning on MONDAY,
10Th instant and continuing during the week, in the
EGYPTIAN SALOON, (Odd Fellows HalD Gay st.
The collection Of Useful aud Fancy Articles is ey-
ptcted to be large and with the Ice Cream Con-
'"cionaiy Oysters and otherg.o things too numer-
Gus to mention, will they lrust inducc large nun
her of visitors.
The Ladies will consider no sacrifice 100 yreat in
view OF pleasing all who may visit the Fair, and as
the funds raised by this undertaking are to be appied
to The liquidation Of the church debt it is 10 be hoped
that discriminating public will crown their generous
efforts with success. nl0-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

Q7- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wisI, 10
purchase Fine Geld and Silver WATCHES: Gold
Guard and Fob CHAINS; Silver Spoons; Gold Pencil
Cases; Breast pins; Ear rings; Silver Plated Cake
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited TO examine
ID. CLARk'S assortment, which is com
p'ee, at his Old Established Store, Waterst Cd door
from Calvert noI
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

II OST. A Gold WATCH KEY for which n H.
II 4 hera reward will be paid, if let al Gabriel d.
CakE's s!ore Water street, ~ James Lovegrove,
Calvert ST.. il hpiog the gift Of friend. IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

Q9-CORONER's OFFICE, No. l9a NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north Of Gay-s,. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-11

From Mexico. We are indebted to the n
Orleans Courier for an extra containing intelIi-
gence from Mexico, brought by the Mississippi,
at Pensacola. The news possesses nothing of
importance. All was tranquil.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

sufficient intellect for self-government
in no spot upon this earth, save in our
own land? Shall all individual because
it has been his misfortune TO have been
born in the old world, forever groan
ard bear the CALLING shackles Of slavery?
No! they say let them come TO cur coun-
Try, we will protect them, they may pay
their taxes, they may work our roads,
they may fight our battles, but they
cannot enjoy that which is alone worthy
Of freemen-they are excluded from
the privileges of the elective franchise?
We offer them the protection which the
~vulture offers the lamb, to labor and bear
the burdens of a government, without
the power to enjoy that for which all
Republics were formed. The base
hind who would receive such protec-
ton, deserves 10 live out the rest OF
his days in bondage and slavery, and TO
die amid the music of his letters.
But SO many things are necessary to
be done before this doctrine can be con-
sumated, that it scarce deserves q no.
tice. Some impious hand must efiace
from our Declaration OF Independence
and bill of rights, those hateful words
which declare all men equal-timc in
her onward march must blot out those
bright pages in u past history, which
bear record as well TO the trials, ana
difficulties, and dangers which threaten
ed 10 oyerwheim us in cur infancy, as
TO the gallant bearing Of those who came
from abroad 10 fight our battles and &c
achisve tor us with their blood, thai
which we would now deny TO their dc,
cendaEls. And lastly, some bold spiri'
mutt march mallct in hard into the hal
of the house Of representatives, unC
with a sacrilcgious hand destroy The
marble statute Of La Fayctta, placed
their as a memento of 4 nations love.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
Number A.
the acre, but these places are rare

the acre, but these places are rare
usually on low marshy qround.)
3d.. The southern part of the ter
ritory is. by far, the best portion Of
the territory, and that is inhabited
by numerou tribes of Indians that
as vet, are opposed 10 our settling
it, (but this is only confined TO the
southern par,.j These are oil the
objections ! see to this country o
Thy of notice. together with the great
difficulties Of getting to this country.
But do you ask what advantage the
Oregon country has over TIE ives
tern statesf | will endeavor to IN
swer yonr question so far as am a.
Bile. LIST. The climate is more mild
and temperate, not subject to sudden
changes but more uniform; conse-
quently, it must be more healthy
than any ofthe western states. The
winters are warm and pleasant: the
ground seldom ever freezes, and d.
ring the past winter ] did not see the
least ice in the streamA The win
tiers are so mild no one pretends to-
pull their cabbage. am told by the
settlers here that the summers ale
lovely and picturesque beyond des-
cription. Cd. This country, at all
seasons of the year. affords plenty of
feed for all kinds Of stock. and with
out the labor of man. Sd. Every
thing the farmer has 10 sell will fore
yer, bring the highest price, for. here
is the wide ocean, which affords a
cheap and easy conveyance to any
part OF the world; and in turn, all the
store goods and groceries are and
must forever be much cheaper than
they are or can be in any Of the wes-
tern states. There are at this time
a sufiiciency Of store goods, groceries.
implements of agriculture and me-
chanism. to meet the Demands OF the
country, and ] have not the least
doubt hot that the amount vii! be in
creased in proportion to the demand.
There are some three or four in this
country, apart from those Of the Hud-
son Bay company. and they have a
number. As vet. the Hudson Bay
company govern the prices Of every
thing. They annually ship large
quantities Of whea, from this country
In RUSSIA. =
Yours, affectionataJy.
J. NJ. GARRISON.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

The joint resolution receiving the
$2l 900 accruing to this State under
the distribution act, was passed by q vote
of 81 to II. We know not what others
may think of the passage of this resolu-
tion-for ourselves, we oppose it from
"Alpha to Omega" In common with
the party with whom it has been our
pleasure TO cooperate, we denounced 1t
as corrupt in its tendency, during The
last campaign-this was the stand taken
by the democratic party. II the cry o
dishonesty and bribery which they rails
ed during the last election, was false,
they were themselves corrupt for useing
tiff it were rue that it was offered to
the States with a corrupt intention, why
have we stained our hands by its re-
ceipt? The last Legislature rejected this
sum with scorn, WAY las not the pres
ent acted likewise?
No definite action has been as yet Ia
ken upon the construction of the Cum
berland Road via ST. Louis 10 the Paci-
ic. Mr.. Carson reported in favour
Of sundry improvements in the PenitcD-
tiary. The Governor returned I've
toed) the memorial asking Congress TO
make an appropriation ior the improve
ment OF White River. We are pleased
10 see that the Governor has thus act
ed
The Go, believes that Con-
gross has no constitutional power to
appropriate money 10 improve the small
streams of a State; and that il is the ex-
ercise of a doubtful power 10 nppropri-
ale money for the Improvement Of the
large rivers. He also believes hat it i,
inexpedient 80 ask Congress TO appro-
pirate money TO improve u small riv-
ers."
An exciting debate followed in an al
tempt to pass the bill over tho head o.
the Governor, in which hessrs. James
Stringfellow, Bay, Griffith, Jackson and
Labeaume .oak part, bnt which ended
as such things usually do-in nothing.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

The correspondent Of Tie National In
telligenccr, from New York, write. OF
the most extraordinary discovery, ever
yet made in the whole field Of art. We
are a little incredu!ous, but we arc be-
ginning 10 doubt nothing tha; We hear,
see, or read Of. All we dread is anoth-
er deluge such rs old Noah Witnessed
or what is worse still, we fear some i'm
pudent fellow will Prome;heis like. make
another attempt upon the fire Of Heav-
ell. But here follows the accoun, G.
this wonderful discovery:
The discovery consists in a process
BY which an elaborate line engraving OF
any size may be SO accurately copied
that there shall be no ~perceptible deer
ence between the original aud the copy,
by which an engraving on steel or cop
per may be produced from an impress
sion Of the print-the original plate
never having been seen by the c~oppyist
and the copied engraving being capa-
bic Of yielding from ten to twenty thou
sand impressions. The producer will
undertake to supply a Bank of England
note so exactly copied that the person
who signedand issued il should not be
able TO swear which was the original
and which the copy.
From the specimen in my possession,
obtained by this process, and which is
copied from n proof engraving Of the
head of the Savior. from the burin OF
M. Blanchard, from the painting Of De-
laroche, | should infer that these claims
on the part of the ~discoyerer could be
sub~stantiated. The most delicate touch
es are transferred with perfect fidelity.
and this after upwards of four thousand
impressions from the duplicated plate
has been taken. The London publish
er OF the engraving submitted one OF
these copies, together with a proof OF
the original plate, TO several artists,
painters, and engravers; and the opinion
at which they arrived was, that, al
though it was not difficult to distinguish
the original from the copy, they were so
thoroughly alike that any person of
practised eye might suppose the two to
be from the same plate, the one being
merely taken with greater care than the
other; they were precisely tho same, line
for line, and touch for touch; and this
example completely established the
principle. They considered the inven.
ton the most wonderful and the most
u~naccountable that had been made in
modern times in connexion with art.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
Yours, affectionatoJy.
J. NJ. GARRISON.
THAT CoAcH.--The New Bedfor,

THAT CoAcR.--The New Bedford
Commercial Register states. that the
coach ordered some months since, BY
the National Road Stage Company.
to be built by Messrs. Downing &
Abbott, ofConcord, New Hampshire.
To take Mr.. Clay over the mountains,
on his way from Ashland to the
White House, has arrived in Boston
on its passage south. aid goes bv the
brig Chatham TO Baltimore. consign-
ed TO Howard Kennedy. Esq. with
directions to have it at Wheeling in
season TO take President Polk on
his way over the mountains! 1t is
said 10 be n very creditable specimen,
of yankee skill. Taste, and faithful
workmanship. 1t was TO have been
called the ''Harry ofthe West" but
1.-THE people, behaved so strangely
different last November from what
this stage company expected Of them.
that they have simply christened
their coach the "Presidentr'
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

SnERiEFs-Speaking of Sherifs,
reminds the Christian Freeman of a
very polite friend who once aspired
to the sherifiaIty OF a county. A
criminal was in the county iaiI await
ing MS trial fer murder, with a r-u-
sonable prospect Of conviction. The
candidate for the sherifialty called
one day to see him. when the prison.
er wishing to compllmen, his v~isiter.
said TO him--If | should be condemn
ed to be hanged, ! know of no one
by whom ! would rather be hung than
by you. The visiter acknowledges
the intended courtesy by a Chester
feldian bow, and with one of his bIan-
dest smiles. replied: And should |
be elected sheriff. | know of no n
whom | would rather hang than YOU.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
LEGISLATIVE.

T. spirited debate mas been gong on
upon the bill for the benefit OF married
women, the frat and third sections Of
the bill have been engrossed. The
friends Of the ill seem perfectly salts
fed with the action which has been Ia
ken upon it. The following are the
sections:
SEC. /. Thatall real estate and saves,
which shall be owned by any single go
man, shall, together with the rents aud
profits thereof, continue TO be the prop
erty of such woman, as fully after COW
erturc as before; and all real estate and
slaves that shall accrue TO any married
woman, by any legal means whatever,
shall be owned and enjoyed by said mar
ried woman as her own separate prop
erty; and the same, whether owned be-
fore marriage or accruing afterwards,
shall not be subject to the debts or LA.
bilities of her husband, nor shall said
property be sold, conveyed, morigaged
or transferred by her husband without
the consent Of said wife, but the said
wife, notwithstanding coverture, may dis
pos: Of the same by last will and testa-
ment, executed in pursuance of the laws
as 10 wills and testamenls, in force at
the time Of making such will and tesla
ment.
SEC. 2. That no property, whatever,
owned by any single woman before mar
riage, or given to her after marriage,
shall be subject TO any debt contracted
by her husband before OF after mar
riage.
A bill to charter the St. Louis Saw
ings Institution was then taken up,
which after some debate, in which
Messrs. James, Labeaume, Stringfellow,
Jackson, Coalter and Mcneil participa-
ted, was indefinitely postponed. a
bill Incorporating Hannibal, was passed.
The Governor sent into the Senate
the nomination of Gen. VIM. Monroe,
of Morgan, as Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, in the place of Col. Baber,
which was unanimously confirmed. a
new county bill passed the Senate, by a
vote of 19 TO 10.
Mr.. Jones offered a resolution which
was adopted, requiring the committee on
Internal improvements, TO inquire into
the e~xPediency of appropriatingthe pro-
ceeds ofthe 100000 acres of land grant,
ed to this State by Congress, $4,000
to the Improvement of the road from St.
Louis to Jefferson city, $4,000 on the
road from St. Louis to Potosi, $4,000
to the read from Port William to Spring
fel2.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
A Fdlud6.,. Bou.-sWha, n VIZ

A Falua6:s Boy.-sWhat can YOU
do my boyr oh | can do mowin'
considerable, ] rides the turkies 10
water, milks the geese, cards down
the old rooster. puts up the pigs tails
IN papers to make ZEN curl, ham
strings the srasshoppers. makes fires
Tor lies to cour, by. and keeps tallv
tor dad and mann when they scold al
a mark!
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

"7he oldest hhabitant.n tina, much,
talked ofindlviduaf, has been discov-
cred at last. An elderly chap. speak.
ing oi his knowledge of the Western
country the other day, said that he
had 'known the Mississippi riversev-
er since ii wa, a small creek" Ha,.
the man.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

II The REVIEW, is the name of a
new paper established from the ruin.
of the Southern Advocate" edited by
Niender s. McFerron. Their editori-
ais bespsak talent and ability. In poll
tics they take the right chute.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-20
.n DIR. THOMPSON'S E
 Pelvic Corset, and Utero. Abdominal .... Bandage. ....,....

IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS AND IN-
 VALIDS.
 THE Subscriber having purchased the
 A exclusive right of making, using, and vending, Dr. Rober. Thompson's Patent Truss and Bandage, for the cure of Prolnp. sus Uteri, Hernia, and diseases of the like nature. for the County of Lichfeld, would take this opportunity to calI [" it the atten lion of Phy sicians and the Public general ly. This Instrument has the unqualified approbaiion of the Medical Faculty. in all parts of the country where it has been in. troduced. It is much superior to any thing of the kind ever before presented to inc Public. ID proof of this, we would refer the reader to the following certificate.
 have carefully examined the new Uterine Truss invented ny Dr. Robert Thompson, oi Columbus, in qnestionahly the most perfect and useful insrumen 0f the kind tiOr the failing Uf the woHb) ever offered the public. 10 differs essentially in it's cnnssructOi from Uterine Trusses, aud is in all respects far su perior instrument. The Doctor hns conferred grea benefit on socety by the invention 0f ,his Truss. JOHN EBERLE. M, D.
 Professor oi the Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Medical College of Ohio.
 AnOiher recommendation of the instru ment is. the price heinz put at so low rate that they are within the reach of cverl person who may wish them. The ins:ru ment can be examined. as also hundreds o certificates from the faculty. by calling np on the Subscriber. T. F. DAVIS.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 3. ls45. z, Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-20
FOR SALE.

EM!mH "A well propnriioncd To Mead. liisiS% ow, Plowlnnd Pasture and Wood ssz4&asa& and.-Sa,d Farm lies both sides ot the :o' which leads from South Farms to Watertown, and iA about two miles from the former place, and lies in the town of Bethlem, two miles northeast from the Meet. ing House. There i> on the Farm large two.story DWELLING iloUsE, suitable for one or two families; two large Barns, with suitable ou, huildings.-Thc Farm has been used for Dairy Farm for thirty years, and will keep 30 Cows, | pair of Oxen, and a span of Horses, summer and winter; be. sides sufficient land to plough IA liberal cred, will be given for good share of the purchase money, if deSirrd.- Enquire of the subscriber on the premises
 DANIEL l.. BENTON.
 Bcthlem, Dec. ?. le44. tf20
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-11-20
r CLARKE, MD.,F.R.s. and M.R.M.s.

T n. MsNoS O' (London,) takes this opportunity to in- form his friends, and the public generally, who may need his professional aud, that he can be consulted, at all times, at his resiS dence, at Mir. TIMOTHY C. JoHNsoNs, Milton; ono mile northeast ot the Centre, or will ats tend to any call, when he will engage to ef- feet cure of any cancer, in whatever ad- vanced stage,and in whatever part i, may be, seated, in the eye, nose, lip, throat, breast,or internally he will take is away without pain. Also FIstulas, without cutting, also Scrofula, or Kings Evil, he vii! cure, how ever malignant the Case; also Ulcers, of the various kinds, and in the most advanced stages; also infammatory Rheumatism, or chronic of long standing; also Calcula or the stone in the urinary passages.
 J. C. speaks thus confidently, having had advantages, derived from close intimacy and frequent converse with some of the principal physicians in London, Sir Henry Haliord, Bart. MD, Sir As;ley Copper. Bart. NJ. D., Dr. Abernea,hv. Dr. Carr, &c. &c.
 J. c. as Surgeon Apohecary, (and Acou- cherD is determined to keep nothing but tho best quality of Drugs and Medicines by him. As he has had great experience in them, he is able to detect any spurious quality Joy do- ing which he hopes to secure the confidence of coniding public.
 Milton, Sept, @Clh, l545. 1yl9