davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

RICH AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
WNRANKLIN GARDNER, No. i55 Balti-
Il mnre-s!ree, (fth house above Light st.,) is now
opening rich cOd YeIves; Velvet Mantias,
Rich silk Velvet, yds wide for SHAWLS
French Cashmere (Long Shawls)
do do 10 4 ShaWls
Low pri ed printed Tekessi Shawis
Rich Chameleon Silks
Rich figured Silks
French ana American Cl0akings
Cashmeres and Mouse de LANES
Also, beautiful assortment of French Efpbroider-
les, consisting of
Rich Lace Capes
French worked do
do do Collars
French Cuffs and Sleeves
Real Lace Wells
Imitation do do and falls, sc.
For sale cheap at wholesale and retaiHs nI4
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15
TgvAYLOR, WILDE IL CO.'S

G7-CORONER'S OFFICE, No. I2S NORTH HIGH
Two doors north of Gay-st. mhI2-lv
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15
S2,623 42

amount q Disbursements from the LIST dap of Nouem-
Der, Loa4, 10 e3lst day of October, 1916, pis:
Cash paid Jesse Hunt, Register, for rent
ana road stOckl S725 %
Constabes ~ "a
Collectors for InsOlycncies.
lSi', y and 3 66s OF
Out door pensions 40 90
Public road per special act 60
Trustees Of the poor l.5nO 90
Treas. Western shore Md. I'079 l2
Orphans Court 56g 81
Register of city repairing Court
House 1921 25
Vlsiters oil the jail LABS 90
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

rnyEsE SUBSCRIBER will omen a NIGHT
D. SCHOOL, III the Room corner of German and
Eumw streets, On MONDAY EVENING, Nov l7h
OrtnUgr"phy, Reading, Arithmetic and PenmansAip,
will b. taught for SO per quarter.
MS 2t A, l.. fHORNE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15
OFFICE OF FLETCHER & co.

UFFIUE OF FLETCHER ( CO.
No Holiday r., BALTIC. (
GPLENDID LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN
- NEXT WEEK. The attention of citizens and
distant adve luers is requested to the following bril-
liant capitals in the six lotteries to be drawn the en-
suing week, in which we hope our CORE ponden.a
and Othe, will favor with their orders
Drawings take place as follows:
MONDAY, Sl0 600, tickets rs
TUESDAY, s., 0UO, tickets So
WEDNESDAY, S31 000 tickets Sl0
THURSDAY, . of s 49, 600, tickets as
FRIDAY, 0,0O0, tickets ga
SATURDAY, $4,000. tickets Al
Direct your orders carefully to
JAMES FLETCHER & Co, Baltimore, Md
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

DEATH ON THE PALE HoRse Crowds are running
10 behold the awful catastrophe that is pictured forth
upon 2OO square feet Of canvas No one should miss
seeing this scene, long as they can do so for ~!
cents, and no erson Of much taste will, Unless the
business of the world is attractive than Death
on the Pa @ Horse
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

EOSEPH s, HASTIN Jr.
% No.7 SOU II CHARLES-ST.
Having just received Il very superior assortment of
Flowing Blue Dining Tea aud Toilette Ware, would
invite The attention of Families aud others in want of
the article, TO this lot which is superior TO ANY yet
ceived of tl' class of goods.
Also, fresh lot of Gothic Stone TsapOts, Sugars
and Creams, n very fine article, iH>t received.
Also, 25 Dining Sets of CANTON CHINA, and q
large quantity of Plates, Dishes, Turens, Covered
Vegetable dishes, Salads &c., which be sold Sc
paraely 10 match up Dining and Tea fets at very re-
duced prices. Mo. q =. CHARLES ST.
a few doors below Garfield & Brothers.,
ols-lm 90 formerly StisOns.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

gSsE3rN EFHI. FL. KEEVIk,
suts=.tSM FASHIONABLE AND PRACTICAL Halter,
EtE&M % BALTIMORE STREET,
zG,&@&SM Begs 60 inform gentlemen purchasing
that owing to the great number he sells
he is at all times enabled to furnish Fashionable Hats
of quality SUPERIOR for the price to any other estab
lshment in the city, eff any shape description now
worn, viz: SiLk, Motcskn Russia, Cashmere, N.tri1
and Beaver. Also, CAPS Of all kinds. Gentlemen
always see
a BiLL OF PRICES At THIS STORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

@NASHI CASFIH CASHlH $4,000 PAID
aIOUT. NJ DOYLE co.'s Capital Prize Depot,
No. l44 Pratt ST. opposite the Railroad Depot, and
next TO Bradshaw's United States Hotel. The way
people pocket the cash after buying tickets Of NJ
DOYLE is no ways slow-the fact of selling prizes
10 the amount of Twenty seven thousand dollars in
one week, is strong argument in favor of the supe-
rior luck to he met with at the great prize depot If
more convincing proof be required call ard purchase
the capital prize in some Of the following splendid
schemes:
FRIDAY, capital prize $4,000, tickets GA shares in
proportion
SATURDAY, capital $1,000, tickets 81, shares in
proportion. Certificates of full package, containing
q whole tickets will be sold for SI2 % halves for So
% quarters for ST. % cighhs s SO. Take notice that
purchasers Of packages at NJ Doye's, almost always
meet with some good luck.
liberal discount will be paid 20 persons who pur
chase by tn package or quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers b1
the package, single ticket or share Al orders, ar
mail or otherwise, addressed 10
NJ. DOYLE, No.l4f 9SattstreGt
u iRl Opposite z. q. r. z. nepCt,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

ENMORY ~ CO., No. 2CALvERT- ST., the oldest
EL established, most extensive, and most popular
LOTTERY firm i'll the world, With the advantage of be
ing The sub-Agents for Messrs ]. G Gregory 4 Co.
for the sale of tickets IN the State of Maryland and
their immense peCuHiary resources, they can sell Lot
terry tickets either by the package singly upon such
terms viii delra any attempt competition. Per
ssOns from abroad who may be disposed occasionally
test the tavoro the "GoddesS F0rrune can safe
ly remit any amount of funds however large 10 this
hm--ihe reputation and standing they have acquired
by strict attention to business for thirty yeas in this
city being sufficient security that any business CON
fded to their care viii be attended to with punctua
ty aud despatch. EMORY 4 co.
IL , CYIv, ri street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

MUSEUM. Tue greatest bill of the ason! john
SEFroH's Benefit to pighr Paul Pay, with Chippen-
dale as Col Hardy, and Mrs. Timm PhGbe. Tom
Thumb for the last time, as he appears at Washing
ton on Monday. The Iite protgies, the Infant Sis
ters. Singing by Miss Cannon aud Mrs. Timm. And
the ever attractive "Golden Farmer" with J. Seton
as Jenny Twitther. ''Vel Vot ov il?"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

REPORT OF Tue COMMITTEE OF iNVEsTI-
CATION ON THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF BAL
TIMORE COUNTY.
The undersigned Committee appointed by the Grand
Jury Of Baltimore County, at November tern 1885, OF
Baltimore County Court, in pursuance of An Act of
the General ASS mhy Of Maryland, passed at Decem.
Der session. 1887, chapter $50, authorizing them to
"CXamne into the accounts of the Treasurer of said
County, and 10 publish minute statement of all trans
actions connected with this department Of the Board
of Commissioners, stating the amount OF monies &c.
cetyCd, from what source and for what purpose paid
IN three of the public newspapers printed in the city
Of Baltimore" have performed the duty assigned to
them, Their examination with the Board Of Comnis-
sioHers, from The sl day of November 1914 up to the
Dist day of October. ls45, and find the accounts all
correct. During this period the Treasurer has charg-
ed himself with The sum of S37,567 95 Aud the Trca-
has credited himself in disbursements, made by
order Of the Board during this time with the sum of
S31,744 SO, for all of which ne has exhibited to he
undersigned proper vouchers leaving balance to the
credit of the County of S1,623 42. This Committee
herewith annex n statrmt mt of the TTeasurers
count aud beg leave 10 observe that they entertain the
belief that is entirely correct, ithas been saslac-
tory to them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

ETHIOPIAN SERENA DERs-- Lest Might, The t,oefh
and last concert these mmitabe performers will be
given this evening" at the Saloon of the Assembly
Rooms and if but one fourth other admirers be pre-
SENT there viii b. crowded house indeed. Let their
friends come forth then to night, and give them a
bumper at par,ing for twill be some years before they
will have an opportunity of listening to their excelleni
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-15

Amount of monies received by the Treasurer Of Bal
tmOrc Country from the LIST day Of November, 1871,
to the 3lst day of October, ls45, viz:
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
MONEY MARKET.

Inursd0y, Jan. 23-6 r. M.
Stocks arc again declining. At the Old Board 10 dsv
the transactions were principally confined to the tances
and the sales Of Morris Canal, Canton Company and Har
iem were quite large stoninston fell per cent Nor
wicn and worcester l. Pennsylvania 61 Kentucky 6's
t. Ohio os l. vcksburg /, Harlem Erie Railroad ad
vanced per cent. Canton Company Ii Farmers Loan
Illinois Long sland Morris Canal and Reading closed
hm at yesterdays prices The stock market cannot re-
cover until the money market il easier 1t il impossible
that prices should advance in the face of the scarcity of
capital the high rates for senp exchange and the 70
slrictions that generally exist in commercial affairs
The New England Mutual Marine Insurance. Compsnv
OF Boston have declared dividend Of scrip for the past
year Of per cents they also pay in February next IL
per cent interest their scrip Of lsl9 and per cent in
tsrest on the scrip Of i84s
The American Mutual Insurance Company, al the end
Of its hrst year. has accumulated capital Of s4s OF &c.
and declared dividend OF 2a} per cent on the earned
premiums.
The Whaling Bank OF New London has declared re.
sulsr semi annual dividend Of three per cent and ex
ira dividend Of four per cent.
The Union Dank OF New London has declared regular
semi annual dividend Of three and half per cent and an
extra dividend of two and half per cent.
The New London Bank has declared q semiannual
dividend Of "a per share on 500 90 paid In.
The meeting Of the Western Railroad Corporation held
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
Treaty Between chin. and tho United st.tss

Treaty Between China and tho United States
A message was received from the President Of
the United States, az follows:
To the House of Representatives:
| communicate, herewith, an abstract of the
Treaty between the United States of America and
the Chinese Empire, concluded at Wang Hiya on
the Sd OF July last, and ratified by the Senate on
the 10Th instant and which having also been rati-
fed by the Emperor of China, now awaits only the
exchange of ratiicatlons in China /; from which il
will be that the special mission, authorized
in the accomplishment, so far, OF the great objects
for which it was appointed, and in placing rela
tions with China on new footing eminenty ia.
vorable to the commerce and ether interests Of the
In view of the magnitude and importance of oul
national concerns, actual and prospective, in Chi
ma, submit to the consideration of Congress the
exPediency Of providing for the preservation and
cultivation OF the subssting relations of amty be-
tween the United States and the Chinese Govern.
ment, either by means of permanent Minister OF
Commissioner, with diplomatic functions, as in the
case OF certain OF the Mahomeian States. 1t ap
pears by one OF the extracts annexed, that the es
tablishment Of the British Government in China
consists both of Plenpotentiarv, and also of paid
Consuls for all the five ports, of whom has the
title and exercises the functions Of Consul Gene.
raj and France has also salaried Consul Gene.
raj and the interests OF the United States seem, in
| like manner, to call for some representative in
China OF higher class than an ordinary CONNER
also submit to the consideration of Congress.
| the expediency Of making some special provision
| oy law, for the security of the independent and
honorable position. which the Treaty OF Wang
Hiya confers on citizens of the United States re
siding or doing business in China. BY the twenty
frat and tweniy.ffth articles of the treaty (copies
Of which are suboned in ertcnso) citizens of the
United States in China are wholly exempted as
well in criminal in civil matters from the local
jurisdiction OF the Chinese Government. and made
amenabe to the laws and subject to the jurisdiction
OF the appropriate authorities Of the States alone
Some action on the part of Congress seems de-
taRt concessions of the Chinese Government
JOHN TYLER.
WASHINGTON, January ~, lS46.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
The Texas Meeting Tonight.

The great mass meeting of the democracy of this
city, in favor of Texas annexation, takes place at
Tammany Hall this evening. A tremendous de-
monsration is expected. The Hon. Messrs Walker,
H. A. Foster, and Mr.. Robert Tyler, have arrived,
and are expected to addressthe assemblage. This
Is the third meeting of the democracy in this fresh
movement in favor of Texas, the Empire Club
having led the van, and been recently succeeded
by great demonstration at Buffalo.
The discussion of the subject closes in the House
OF Representatives tomorrow. Thus far the de-
bate has been conducted with good deal of de-
cency. with few exceptions, such as the row be-
tween Cliagman and Yancey. The members from
South Carolina have particularly distinguished
themselves in this discussion, exhibiting great su-
perority in talent, sound sense, and statesmanlike
views. The efforts of Messrs. Holmes and Rhttt
are especially deserving of commendable notice.
Dignihed, calm, argumentative, and statesmanlke,
the speeches of these talented gentlemen present
the greatest possible contrast to the empty, bluser
ing, and Incorporate TRADES of Giddings, the abo
litionist, whose only object appears to have been
malevolent abuse of the southern planters, because
their fathers have left them as legacy an insti-
tuition of which they cannot get rid, except by the
process of civilization and time.
The meeting tonight will be exceedingly inter.
estlng, and we shall, as usual take care to report
it fully and accurately.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

INDIAN KnLEp.-An Indian belonging in Tona-
in Peoria, Wyoming county. The deceassd with his
family, tour psddling baskets when they were
ovcraken by night and stopped at Wheelocks tavern
where II Is thought he kicked horse. lie died
Ia few minutes after he discovered, without being
able to communicate the circumstances which lead 20
his death
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the New York Herald
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 81, lS45.


JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ -
In conducting your widely circulated, excellent,
influential, and, at the present crisis in the moral
religious, ecclesiastical and prelatica world, eager
y-sought and voraciousy- -devoured paper, you have
always exercised such independence and liberality
towards all, of every and sect and party, that
feel confident you will.not refuse me place in
your columns, to correct an error into which your
Philadelphia correspondent has fallen, through the
binding influence of malignant party spirit.
1t is not true that the Rev. Professor Of the New
York Seminary lost his election, many years ago,
to the Bishoprick Of Pennsylvania. by "modestly
declining vote for himself The facts of the case
are these, as well remember, having been present
on that memorable occasion. The clergy having
voted for Assistant Bishop, the tellers reported
the result as follows, VIZ:
For the Rev. DR.. Meade ofva.. .... At votes
Professor Wilson. Of Pa. .26
Whereupoa, the President of the Convention,
Bishop White, declared Dr. M: to be the choice OF
election. 1t was well known that they were two
to one in favor Of DR.. Meade: it therefore became
necessary that his enemies should discover some
flaw in the clerical vote The pious lawyers in the
of g. the number Of cergymen present, counting
the Professor If the learned, pious, and highly
esteemed Professor had voted for himself he could
not have been chosen even by the clergy: they
would have been tied. Thusyou see wherein your
correspondent erred. Virtually, the Professor Ger
iainly aid vote for himself when, by his presence,
he afforded the lawyers clue with which to defeai
his opponent. In the midst of the excitemen,
natural to such state OF things, and when they
might have succeeded in electing their candidate,
by more energy in adhering to their rights the
leaders OF the party, which has been stigmatixed
by your correspondent with tissue Of epthets
which would disgrace brothel. for the sake OF
peace. moved an adjournment Of the Convention
sine die and there the matter ended Had DR..
rot nm hat D..
| sylvania would have been honored in the choice
| Of Bishop who has been distinguished ornament
| In the diocese over which he was subsequently,
placed-the church might have been spared liz
present deep disgrace-and your correspondent
might have been without material for his scurrilous
envenomed, sacriligious pen. KAPPA.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

ALARM AT ST.. Lours.-The people of St. Louis
(Mo.) are justly alarmed at new movement in the
Missssippi directly opposite their city The channel o
tho river evident. 10 undergoing important and
rspd change DETECTING from the city to the other side Of
the Island IN that river that there just spprehensions
city wharyea. --.L.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
Steam Ship Cambria

No tidipgs of this ship at O'Clock yesterday
morning Then the atmosphere at Boston was re-
markably clear. Our correspondent writes us the
annexed note in relation to the c.
BosToN, Jan. "a, A. M.
DEAR SR-Considerable anxiety is anifssted concern.
ing he steamer, but for il. The re
poit that she Of Cape Ann, twenty miles east
has alarm ID few.
Below have the dates Of the arrival Of the steamers
in January for four years past:-
l6a4 Brit annia arrived. ,..... january 81
1S4l-Brittsn "a. Observation-Disclosures ~
The Cambria is not yet in sght-7I O'Clock, A. M 23d
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

NEW YORK SocIKrY OF LITERATuRE.-The Sc
cond anniversary of this Society was held last even
ing at Palmo's Opera House, which was excessive
iy crowded in every part. while hundreds of ladies
and gentlemen went away who were unable TO OBJ
tain even standing room within the walls. The
performances commenced with the overture 10
Norma, performed by an amateur brass band, VINO
didn't mind their stops and marks very accurately
A very long prayer by the Rev. DR.. Shimea fol-
lowed, and then neat and sensible address from
The President, Robert G. Campbell, Esq. After
this came spirited, but rather inflated address on
Resistance to Oppression" Ia the course OF his
citations of successful instances of resistance to
oppression the speaker alluded in strong terms to
Luther and the Reformation, and also to the al
tempt recently made in this city to take the Bible
from the public scheols-whch aIlusion drew down
a laundering round Of applause. After this anti
Popery explosion had subsided, the orator finished
with an apostrophe to William Wallace, and
few remarks upon the necessity OF universal
education, as being the next thing demanded
by the awakened spirit of "resistance to op-
preston" An oration on the "spirit OF the SOUL,
by s. Sheldon Norton, Esq, followed; bu,
the denssy packed corner in which we were I'M
movably fixed, becoming annoyed with the gas ss-
capiny from an extingushcd burner grew restless,
and the greater part of the address was lost to u.s.
The next thing was debate on the question,
| "Does Woman exert greater influence than Man?'
This exciting question was discussed pro. and CON
with great spirit and enthusiasm, but we believe
| the decision did not transpire. Had the question
been referred to the struggling and trampling crowd
| in the lobby, we fear it would have been decided
ms,n con- against the ladies, who were elbowed and
squeezed about with very little ceremony, by the
heavy booted and broad shoudered "lords OF Gre
alton" An Grafton on "Our Country" and
valedictory address and poem followed the debate,
when the entertainments closed with the overture
| to Masaneilo.
The New York Society of Literature is a new
| institution, established by the young men of the
mercantile community, and the audience were
principally the mothers, sisters lovers fathers &c
of the members. The occasion was one OF far
greater interest, on account of the extremely
crowded audience, than was generally expected ;
and with little higher and more meaning tone in
the character OF Its exercises this association may
exert very powerful and beneficial influence upon
the large, intelligent and influential class to whom
it more especially addresses itself.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
WASHINGTON, JanuaI
NEW YoRK, Jan. "a, I845.

NKW
J. GORDON BENNETT
DEAR SIR.
You will obligo us by correcting the statement
made in vour paper, that our firm was indebted TO
McNnlty. the defaulting Clerk On the contrary,
we do not owe him or the government dollar.
Yours, @. A. SNeoKs u Co,
b. Contracts taken az usual.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

o. We are authorized to say that all the proper
Fund has been bona fide sold, with the exception
of the Broadway, Wall street, and White street
property, and the gore Of land on Beaver street,
which will be sold on Saturday next, without re-
serve The sale will be continued this day, and
until the whole of the property is sold.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
PICTORIAL HERALD.
PRINTERS IN PHI!
The Herald Press Room.

The Weekly Herald, to be issued tomorrow,
will be an exceedingly rich number. 1t will con-
tain beautiful engraving OF the Press Room in
this establishment as it is seen every day in the
year, with four double cylinder presses and the
steam engine in motion, with all the men and boys
at work.
Another engraving will represent the scene Of
the late duel at Hoboken, between two eminent
printers and militia officers of this city.
The third engraving will represent the chase OF
the chivary, through Maryland, by the police,
when they were securing the country for chance
10 get crack at each other Price only Ct cents.
More Financial Developments at Washing
ton.
We refer our readers to further financial develop
ments at Washington, in which Blair IL Rives
figure extensively. The dropp ngs of democracie
are fat and greasy Vire Ia Republique,
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

NATURALIzArIoN.-The Clerks Of the different
Law Courts have all been summoned to give testI.
rnony before a United States Commissioner, on an
enquiry which takes place under commission
from the U. s. Senate at Washington, relative to
the admission OF foreigners in the different Courts
The mandate is signed by Senator Berrien.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24

AYrArRs IN NKw JERSEY Charles c Stratton
was inaugurated as Governor on the 2lst nst.-
This is the first Governor elected by the people
The Senate has been divided into three classes -
me class to go out Of office every three years.
The New York herald., 1845-01-24
January.

January.
This year commen ces-G Gouraud gives to all
His many customers hearty greeting!
Assuring them he has, and shall
Feel great delight their and wishes meeting.
His fine ITALIAN INDICATED Soar
just now will keep TIE tender skin from cracking;
The poUDRE SUBTITLE will, beyond their hope.
Fface 81 hairs which may be q wrong track
AT this bleak season. should be wifhuut
The SPANISH LILY WAITE twill canse compexious
To sparkle at the a rout,
Aud hide completely any imDerfectiors.
Step in and the goods which all applaud
Yours Ladies' most obedientlv, GOURAUD.
No 81 Walker street, first Broadwav, rsmembr
the only place in this city where Dr. Gouaudh world
nowned toilet preparations to be had.