davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
FRONT STREET THEATRE.
w. e. BURTON, Lessee.
Lower Tier of Boxes or Dress Circle, 50 cents.
second and Third TIers,.. 37k

Lower Tier of Boxes or Dress Circle, 50 cents
Second and Third Tiers. 37k
Pit and Colored Gallery. a5
THSHIS EVENING. March A. will he performed
the Comedy of THE JEALOUS WIFE. Mo
Dakly, Mr, G. BARRETT. Charles Oakly, Mr. Z. :
CONNER Sir Harry Beagle, Mr.. BURTON. Mrs
Oakly, Mrs SLOMAN. Harriet. Mrs.W. II. SMITH
hhert the Comedy, Mr. SLUMAN will sing his cce-
frlted thee part Comic Medley.
10 conclude with NECK OR NOTHING. Frank
Freeing, Mr. G. BARRETT. Dick Nicks, Mr.. BUR
TOW. Mary Anne, Mis-. ALTEMUS.
}E3-Boots open AT half past 6, performance to com
mence ut O'Clock precisely. 1t
BALTIMORE MUSEUM
AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or BALTIMORE y C.4LT-ERT, SITS.
FHSHIS EVENING, March 4, lS45, will be per
II formed TIE ALPINE MAID. Rosetta, Mrs,
BOOTH, with the song "No Home like my own
Swg, Mr. CHIPPENDALE,
Miss ST. CLAIR will dance The Cachuca.
After which, Song, by Miss FANNY INCE.
To conclude with GOLDEN FARMER. Golden
Farmer, Mr.. CHIPPENDALE. Harry Hammer, Mr..
OWENS. JENNY Twitcher, Mr.. JOHN SEXTON.
Jenny, Mrs. BOOTH.
10 Abundance % cts, children under 10 years OF
age, III cents. Saloon performance to commence at
u O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

NSOiS HIRE. Three German Girls VINO can
a. speak English-eir ages 10. II and 30 years,
wish to obtain situations in respectable families to
nurse OF do hOusewurk; tie eldest is an excellent
seamshcss and is capable of insrucling in music and
embroidery, SC. They can come highly recommend
ed. Apply quickly at
SCOTTlS Intelligence Office,
mh3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

1HLsCIk AND COLORE0 VELVET RIBANn.
I'D | have jus, received fresh assortment of The
above article in browns. green's, mazarne RHPS, scat
let and drahs. Call and examine for yourselves.
j. NJ. HAIG'S
Fringe Factory, l2l Baltimore street,
mil FL doors above South,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04
Nj. DOYLE, No. lf4 Pratt street,
fri OnnnSlIp Z. & q. L. r npnnf.

R1 RS. p. A. NICK E1RSON, No. 81 \, HOW
I'VE ARD STREET, has Just received an assortment
OF BDBBlN EDGiNGS, a variety Of patterns; also.
some of those Light aud dark KID GLOVES at 50
cents per pair; handsome assortment of Mourning
and other Cap Ribbons. mil -lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

SPRING DRY GOODS.
WHAMILTON EASTER & CO., 203 Ba
d i'll more street, have now open splendid stock
OF French and English CLOTHS and CASSIM ERES;
TWEEDS and Pantaloons STUFFS; Rich Satin, Silk
aud Fancy VESTINGS; Serges Secias, Servings
and Twist Wiggans, Casans, Silk Cords, &C., all Of
which are particularly adapted TO the trade of mer
chant tailOrs
Black and cold Silks Rich Shawls; Bombaznes
Prints and Dress Goods generally
Linens and Linen Goods of every style
Muslin Goods in Cambria Book, Swiss
Null and Jaconet, complete assortment
Gloves and Hosiery.
Linen Cambria IIdkfs, $50 dozen Of corded REVERE
and Hcmstitched, at all prices.
New style Cravats; Pocket HdkfS; Neck Scaiis, &c
To city aud country merchants can offer large
and select stock of Goods at low prices.
Wholesale ROnms Exclusively up stairs Retail
customers are solicited TO examine our stock, which
will be extensive and varied. mh3 Ct
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

NN1NLIAM w. LEE, FAsHtoNADLs HAN
Wv CUTTER and SHAVER, No. 4 N. GAY-sST
Gentlcmen's Razors set at the shortest notice. alb
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

MAR. John EOSf1, THOMSUNiAN PNat.
-Ep TiTIONER or MEDICINE, Office and Dive.
ling, PRATT STREET, second door East of Sharp, Ba
umorG. jyl1y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

NACOB WEAVER, Cabmetmaker, 20 SHARP
- St. Undertaken of Funerals at short notice. jas
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

III M, N ESCIlUrT, CABINET MAKER, Nc
respectfully solicited alO-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-04

EoHN w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENfEh,
eS FAYETrE-sT., adjoining Assembly Rooms. jail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18
From the Albany Argus.
MR.. RATHBUN AND ANNEXATION.

The last Union contains letter from the Hon.
Geo. Rathb,in, representative from the Cayuga dis
trict in reply remark of correspondent of the
Union, that Mr.. r. was mistaken when he intma-
ted that the people Of his district were opposed to
Texas.
In this letter Mr.. Rathbun denounces Milton
Browns resolutions, adopted Ivy the House, and
subsequently, by both houses with Mr.. Walkers al
tentative proposition, 'whig resolutions, and as
Unconstitutional and grossly unjust towards the
northern portion of the Union" How any mem
her so regarding these resolutions could vote for
them, or rather vote for them with an addendum,
leaving to the President the power to act under
them, under other constitutional" resolutions,
is to us inexpcabe. If they demonstrations
al surely ought not to be left to executive Volt
ton to act under them or some other. The Presi-
dent has acted under those denounced "unconsti-
tutional," and grossly unjust towards the north
ern portion of the Union" Consequently, according
to Mr.. Rathbun's logic, the annexation offered Texas
by the United States, and accepted by the people OF
that country, is Unconstitutional"
The President and the friends of annexation need
not apprehend that such impression has obtained
among the democrats Of this State They cordi-
ally respond to annexation as proffered by the
American executive and accepted by Texas. But
we shall publish this correspondence as a part OF
the politics of the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

for collecting data for spnghay books of ~,
personal adventure are superior to thoss's
other class of American citizens
We are also indebted to MIR. Franck r.,
sundry other new works, among which 2!%sly
Seeress of Prevorsti" being revelations eos
the inner life of man, and the inner difrs.
world of spirits in the one we nhabit. S"n
Gated by Justinus Kerner, chief physiean , ~
berg. Translated from the German bv NJ
authoress of "The Adventures Of S1son 'i II w
&c. New York; Harper & Brothers, lsas OeE
This IL rare commlnglement of transos,,
ism, mesmaristic essays on ghost-seeino s.l
sense, sprinkled with q,ani,n spf ~ ae
mystifcationj all Of which is told IN ea.I lam y
language, and may prove of interest II ~
lovers Of the marvellous. But, to the oens,I p0Ne
we are compelled to recommend il as ihs sn4.O
sible soporifc.
Also, No. 80 of "Harpers' Illuminated
Illustrated Bible" commencing with ths ~. ~
ending with the thirty-third chapter of pm
The letter-press of this number con,n~.'
great credit to the beauty and good TASTE w%
the publishers are printing this work TbsN
plates, too, are well worthy of Chapmans oon;u
graver. The large engraving of The numS.a
senting the death of Ezekiel's wife. Is e0.
harsh, when compared with almost evs,a
plate with which the work is embelisbsi n
design, however, is simple, and in excelep,l l..
with the subject; but in its execution, the nv
evidently paid less attention to the detail
picture than the subject required and Inc bora
served.
"The Indicator, by Leigh Hunt; mart n, |
New York, l545: published by Wiley and
nam as No. IA of their Library of Cior, ~
ing"
] We welcome this rare little collection =, i
and pleasing essays, which, though moi nov i
none the less interesting TO those who have 4. n
to admire the Addsonan simplicity and Dns'
Leigh Hunts writings. These fugitive nrSa
necessarily desutory--almost to fault; vel M
demure sprightliness and perfect good Tenn,
one must be ''mad enough TO biien who -
fail to regain his temper, after spending an n
in their pe,usal, or to feel satisfied with Rimyp.l
the world, if ever so deep in the blues
Also, the July number Of "the North Amerc,
view, Boston; published by Otis, Broaders,, n
which never comes amiss--to us, a, eas, N
number, as usual, contains many Admiral. !
elaborate notices of some Of the first publicatn
the day, and Of the subect-matter Of wbiS !
books treat. Our limits will not permit US to !.
ularize the various articles grazing the column
this number Of the North American Review. !,
an extended notice from our pen necessarn
sure it attention from any American pos.,
good taste, and desire for information Of Al
waited cast. The work justly ranks as one d
| first periodicals Of the age in any country, }
though wemay not sympathize with the politcdJ
of certain of its articles (fit can be said tol,
fected by political bias,) we feel proud oft id(
as an American work.
We are again called on to thank Mr. FrankI
lor for No. 81 and No. SO of "Harper's llumml
and Illustrated Shakespeare" which fully mi
the high reputation of the publication.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

ANNEXATION IN New MExlco.-The following
letter is copied from the Missouri Expositor, dated
Taos, New Mexico:
The glorious spirit Of annexation is spreading
like prairie fire up the Rio del Norte, and rafting
the dried bones in New Mexico. The news OF
Santa Ana's collapse into prison has just reached
us. Governor Martinez is levying forced loan OF
SD, 900 for the soldiers. The population of Santa
Fe and all north Of it, amounting to 5000, refuse
to pay. John Scolly, an American merchant in
Santa Fe, assessed at $1,000, refuses to pay until
Martinez accounts for Sl50,000 which he has al
ready sponged from the people Of New Mexico,
The governor refuses to account, but demands more
Two-thirds of the people demand annexation as the
only means to escape from the avarice and tyranny
Of such government. Both Americans and Mexi-
cans are making large purchases of land upon the
streams running into the Rio del Nore and Arkan-
sns, anticipating annexation. Ex-Governor Armi.
10 Is stirring up and concentrating around him the
means of ejecting Mexican domination and will
shortly succeed in so doing. He rises in popular
esteem and his influence increases as Martinez be-
comes odous and hated.
Government here is accomplishing nothing but
the destruction of domestic tranquility and indis-
criminate misery wherever its force is felts The
Utah Indians recently made an Eruption into the
neighboring settlement Of Abjuia-killed four, and
wounded seven Mexicans. The governor and his
fat soldiers, for whom we are taxed, never stirred
from the barracks in the city The Apachas, some
time before, robbed Messrs. Speyers Of one hun
dred and sixty mules on the Lower Del Norte. The
governor smokes and sleeps whilst the savages de-
vastate the whole country
The gold mountain has been more extensively
worked this season than heretofore The search
for gold has been extended to the south side of the
mountain with great success The gentlemen by
whom send this, take $4,000 in gold dust. Some
Jumps valued at 1915 have been found within thirty
miles of Santa Fe. The gold region lies entirely on
the eastern side Of the Rio del Norte and if worked
with energy, would yield millions annually. The
country is capable Of being one Of the most prosper
Qua on the continent; but is every year sinking un-
der the rapacity of its feeble tyrants. To mplore
the charity Of the Americans, and seek to occupy
corner Of the Union is the only remedy for the un-
happy people of New Mexico; and to this consum-
nation all their hopes and wishes are directed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18
BIZ II. Green. .aucfionesr.

Dy W. oJceB, ~LNGttOHeST,
PLENDID HOUSEHOLD AND KTTCHI
- FURNITURE AT AUCTION-On II
day, the Odd instant, shall SELL at the resdena
Major G. w. Cambloss, on Al street, near Penn
vania avenue, at 10 O'Clock a. m, his entis I'D
hold and kitchen furniture, all Of the latest p'
and Of the best quality. enumerate, in par
Fine mahogany hair-seat sofas, lounges an!
tomans
Fine mahogany hair-seat parlor and n,
chairs
Fine mahogany Egyptian marble-top sd.b
pier and centre tables; washstands
Fine mahogany workstand; dressing and \
bureaus
Fine mahogany dining, breakfast, and carduII
Fine mahogany damask and har-coyersdE
rocking chairs and ottomans
Fine mahogany hat-rack, with glass; French
steads, &c.
Fine gilt pier glasses, mantel vases, and fovs|
Fine gilt girandoles and plated candelabras
Fine gilt mantel clock--a first rate timePsa
Fine gllt-frame engmyings and paintings
Fine feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
Fine scarlet, moreen, and other window curry
with ornaments complete
Fine high and low-post beds,eads, Venehl
dow blinds, &c.
Fine brass andirons and tenders, shoves oneI
China, glass and crockery ware
Parlor, chamber, passage, and step carpets
Cooking and other stoves, CRATES, &c.
A flrst-rate patent refrigerator
A large lot of kitchen utensils, not necessS'|
enumerate
Also splendid toned rosewood piano-fors
by Chickering, extra finish, with extra Y
selected by Dielman, ard entirely new,
Terms of sale: All.sums of and under w. :,
over S25, credit Of four and six months, fG y
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest,
A. GREEN,
July 9-eod&ds Auctonc1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18
THE DAILY UNION

These forms now so vigorous, voices so full, eyes
bright, will have passed away probably the par
ty divisions Of the day will be etaced perhaps inc
government itself may be changed But the fame Of
him we now honor will be perpctuated in song and
in siory-hisiory will record the great deeds-poet,
ry will illustrate his many yirtuss-the canvass and
the marble will hand down his lineaments to pos
terity; and whatever personal or party feeling may
suggest, il will then be no mean praise to say
Of us, he was the one who joined in tribute of re-
spect and gratitude to the patriot Jackson"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE All i
IL TloN,--on Saturday morning next ~ =,
clock, we shall sell, in front of our store,
Of excellent household furniture, embracing
general assortment, such as
Cane-seat chairs; hair-seat sofas a.,
Mahogany dining, centre, and other tapr.
Mahogany sideboards; crockery ana s''
Settles; workstands; clocks
High and French post bedsteads
Feather beds; mattresses; bureaus
Wardrobes; washstands, &c. fH
With many other articles, and a lol " :
requisites. m
ROBT. w. DYER ~
July lid AueuV~>
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

By II. Green, .AuctioneG. ~,
SAILBoAT AT AUCTION On Sal'n'r
~ 18th instant, shall sell, at 6 o'clock +
the canal at the 14th street bridge, the noe 10
sailboat Nautilus, clinker built and copper =
mad in fine sailing order, schooner rugged; pEs'
Terms, cash. A. u n,,c
July l5-eo3l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18
&C. e.
OFFICE OF Transportation, BALTIMORE AND
RAILROAD COMPANY,
WASHINGTON BRANCH
JToN BRANCH.
July 70, ISL

WASHINGTON BRAca
July 70, 1871
Reduction of Fare.
TIME PUBLIC are respectfully Informed !
i on and after Monday next, the l4th inS,
fare in either direction between Washinglu
Baltimore will be 80, until otherwise ordered,
Tickets for the round trip can be procured al
plication at this Office for 80, which will be gpa
twen,y-four hours. If not procured before hi
parture of the cars, the regular fare will be cha.
Tickets for the round "Trip will also be Bxa
the intermediate points Of the road, at the follow
reduced rates, viz:
To Bladensburg and returning. ..... @ad
Beltsville. ."......"...... @.'|
Laurel ......". 20. ......... @.sl
Savage. ....." ,.....". ......., CO.,
Annapolis junction. e.. ........l 49,
BY order,
sAML sTETTNIus
July ll-6t Aga
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

ANNEXATION IN New MExIco.-The following
letter is copied from the Missouri Expositor, dated
Taos, New Mexico:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-07-18

john M. WYsE, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

Nt- THE REPORT on AGRICULTURE OF Dr. LEE to
the Assembly Of this State will be found on our
First Page, and richly merits the profound at'en-
lion not of Farmers only but OF all Its preliminary
discussion of the comparative rewards OF Manual
and Intellectual Labor will be regarded by many
as Jacobinic and mischevous, and does note hlbn
the matter in the light we should have preferred,
though il embodies much vital truth The con-
GLIDING recommendation OF aid to one particular
Agricultural School may or may not point out the
true course to be pursued in order TO elevate the
standard of Agricultural Intelligence and the re-
ward of Manual toll But all that is said with re-
spec TO Agricultural Science, its necessity, and the
blessings to flow from its diffusion, is so well SAID
that it must overbear any cavils which the intro
ductory matter may provoke. The facts stated IN
this connection by Dr. Lee are OF vital Importance
10 every farmer, and yet not one in ten is aware OF
them. When Farmers shall come 10 understand
the theory and practice of their own business as
thoroughly as successful Manufacturers and Art-
sans do, they will no longer be restricted 10 pitt
full hundred or two hundred dollars as the reward
OF a years toll When shall this be :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
ARRIVED.

Brig Isabel Drehort II is sfayaguez PR sugar AMI
plantGinE- to Mason Ss Thompson.
Brig North America, Bracley, Of 3acias. d I'm Ma
ta1zIs, moasses, 10 Read q Hoppock.
Big Onion, MITCHELL II cs I'm Matsnzas. moasses 10
master.
Br scr Parallel, Lockwood 81 I'm Nova Scotia poa-
toes, To o Wood.
schr Flower Kent, 3 as I'm Boston, ma.e, to &JH.r-
rex.
Scar John Cooley & Co. Elaridse I'm Boston, md.e TO
master.
schr Elizabeth, Baker, I'm Boston, mdse. 10 master
Schr Boston. Collins. I'm Boston. mdse. to master.
Schr Mall Nichols fl; Boston, mdse. 10 master,
schr Fhos II Thompson, Wixsn, I'm Boston, TO master.
Schr Boston, cebcfy I'm North Yarmouth potatoes, TO
master.
sc5 Solomon Roosevelt Lines New BERN &c naval stores
Schr Harriet Smith Smith, Newborn, Nc naval storea
scbrs Ta!sma, and Florence hence, jds ar 81 the Bar
Scar Senate, New London, granite
Scar Adventure, Lewis New London, granite.
S!Oop Lady .Atarns. Cartwrgh Sagiiarbor, oil.
Sloop James Lawrence, I'm sasiiarbor, oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15
City Intelligence.

\ SAD s1ozI-The Corozer vss yesterday cal Z upon
10 hold an inquest on he boty OF Ms. Elizabeth Wander
5.lt Of 67i washins:oa-s-eet The Circumstances axe
these About nine months ago ". and Mrs Faadarr:
lbs. only child which deeply afectdih mother that
she became partially de-anged, and ahou; month Aso a:
tempted 20 destroy herself with laudaE Since that
time, however had quiet. and OF Sunday
walked out with her husband She vent 20 bed and slept
quietly until a5ou; Te O'Clock, when she g9t ID and
wen: into adjoining Hearing strange noise BIZ
V called her but RECEIVING sswe- got up sud went lao
the room wherehe found his wife lying partially the
de (Which she would never allow 10 be reHovel and her
.ace BURIED n The pillow Of her child The pillow vas
bloody. her Is Raising her l BE discovered
that she had her throat In the most nTioe Ene
with which lying also covered Win blood IN
the cradle. she gased aer this once OF twice. sut He7e
spoke.
Touch AND Go-Patrick Msgure was robbed OF $3.50
IL COS Of The Elk Bank OF Norfolk. Sunday evening in
house. No. Little Water. street, b. Mary Lynch, alias
Moray. assisted BIZ Patrick Quinn and W-n Smith, Tho
parties were arrested bur Mcguire didn't set MS mone.
Police DerSGs-Henry Teiernau was arrested yester-
day FOR staobing George y Young, in quarrel al Gn''n
GROCERY NJ l3l Washington Jas. L. Travis was ar
rested for .elng silver watch and several articles OF
clothing. from 35l As3ison-s;!es;- WI HaTgood stole
pair Of pautaoor tvaCe 20 cents just The cost OF D'sd
ina pair for former Governor o this Sate Of Sarah
Rose, 30 Che rystree Catherine Doughert being incn
ed :or the halter stole a1riGls from 2s Water sTee
Josephine Sa1d,rave c5l5rei) was arrested, charged
with stealing from Edward L. Owen Of EerYorS Hotel
$50 in s. bills On the Mercha1s Eank Of this city.
DsrxxEv FIGHT AND PROBABLE MraDEs.-Two poor
miserable wretches. named Ca.hsrine WEIGH ard Mary
Brown (thc latter calls herself Billy Ba;On,) had Ashi
yesterday at 80 osnge-sireet, In which the former was
Knocked down and raIpled upon in Suca manner iis'
her life was escard Of TIC Coroner held 81 sn;e-moriem
examination Yesterday afternoon, anditis altogether likely
that she died during the hight.
~ The trial Of Davis was closed in the General Ses-
isons escrday 5u the Jury will no; receive their charge
| III this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-15

DEATH INSTEAD OF WgpDIN0.-Mrs. Catharine
T. Parker, widow of the late Milton Parker OF
Utica Qa,e Miss Tracey who was among the pas
sengers lost with the Swallow, was on her way 10
New-York 70 prepare for the fulflrnen, of an en-
gagement with Or. Whitney Of New Haven. She
vas endowed with uncommon personal charms
Her brother, Chas. Tracey, Esq OF the Utica bar,
was present az the C0roners inquest greatly afiiict-
ed, and called loudly upon the Jury 10 bring in a
verdict Of murder sgalnst the pilot