davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.

LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
"a HAVE IN STORE, a large assortment of
Il German and French LOOKING GLASS PLATES
imported direct and constantly receiving per every ar
rival, which atter myself Tcan sell on reasona-
BILE terms any other establishment in the country.
Also, RfRAlT FRAMES of various patterns; Win
dow CORNICES, RODS, RINGS, &c. Call and exa-
mine before purchasing elsewhere,
mo- r.. s. FRYER, No. N. Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

ri CHRISTOPHER, No. 2I7 MARKET
~ SPACE, FELL'S POINT, (west sde.) Just
received, a lot Of beautiful embroidered Null Pocket
lldks. Also, lot of sleacbed Hamilton Flannels at
l2c heavy unbleached do. 10 cts. Crash cts; Shirt
ing striped ii cents; unbleached Musns, all prices,
from g. up; Spool Ball and Skein COTTONS; patent
Thread; Sewing Silks; Tapes; Cords Sc, with full
assortment Of Trimmings and Hosiery; Cloths Cassi-
meres; Vestngs; Coakings; Cassinets; Fannels, SC.
Gy- Selling cheap at No. 2l7, ja5-eo3tf
MT Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO all the
~ creditors Of the firm Of JOSEPH TEVIS & co.
that dividend Of all the funds in hand will be made
among all the claims presented on before the 18th
February-and that said dividend will be paid on the
LIST March, at No. 800 Baltimore street.
ia4- Iaw5t* RICHARD ]. BAKER, Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

WNGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES.
FL Glorious, Glorious Luck. Yesterday we again
had the pleasure of selling handsome prizes, one OF
S5426, to comb. 81 80 50, and of $1,000 each. This
plainly shows that EGERTONS' is the only place
where high prize can be obtained.
The drawn Nos. Glass 7, are
So 50 II 81 IS 81 43 9 40 45 rs % 50 81
THIS DAY, $1,000, 5 of $1,000, &C., full package
of q qrs. only Ss. 80.
IO-MORROW, Small Fry, $4,000. tickets 81, %
wholes $3.50, % qrs s3,37.
FOR me truly fortunate tickets apply at
EGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
, corner South-st. and Exchange Place; or,
Corner Commerce and Pratt streetg.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

atASR FOR BONES, HOOPS AND HORN
" CLIPPINGS. The highest cash prices will be
paid for all kinds of Bones oof and Horn Clippings,
delivered at TREGO'S CHEMICAL WORKS, en-
HUGHES STREET, near the Glass House.
n. j. Wanted 10 hire, Il competent MAN to collect
the above articles, TO whom liberal wages will be
given. jal7-2aw4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

ACCIDENT. The U. S. steamer Princeton,
in hauling into the N. York Navy Yard, injur-
ed her propeller to such an extent as to cause
her to discharge the greater part of her stores
for the purpose of repairing. This accident
will probably detain her a week or ten days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

limited STATES SENATOR. We learn with
satisfaction, that three able and distinguished
7lcp are about to be added to the u. S. Senate,
ulx. Roverdy Johnson, of Maryland; John NJ.
Sri14tuu, of Delaware; and Daniel Webster, OF
Massachusetts,. They are men of the first or
syaqs III ifFsiict, treat cloqnence and we'll gers-
Id "a The affairs of the country-and would do
credit to the legislative body of any nation
Wc Clayton and Mr. Webster, it is known are
experienced legislators, having occupied, with
distinguished honor, prominent stations in the
ssHgcils of their country; but it is 20 disparagc-
ufcIt0 their merits to say, that Mr.. Johnson will
stand an equal by their side. We congratulate
Chg country on the prospect of having these
gentlemen in the Senate of the United States.
The Legislature of Maryland proceeded to
E5ts election yesterday, and on counting the
$feltots, it was found that Reverdy Johnson,
E@l., Of this city, received 50 votes, tic re-
ruajning 20 being blanks Mr.. Johnson was
anEseGarc declared duly elected to represent the
STATE in the u. s. Senate for the term of SIX
gsezrs from the 4th Of March next, when Mr..
&ercick's term expires.
Tine letter of our Annapolis correspondent
.t,2z again failed but we learn that no business
rsf any great interest was transacted other than
he election of Senator Our correspondent
,xiA please hereafter send his letter through
different channel.
IMPORTANT REPORT, We lay before our rea-
g}eFs this morning, an interesting and important
report made to the city councils of New York,
ng the committee on the Alms-house. From
@sfis report it appears, that the most fragrant a.
.,,psse have been practiced in respect to the in
r,reducton of foreign pauperS and others into
rhc osrt of New York; and that the law of that
Sta te to prevent the evil of pauper emigration
Iaas been most shamefully evaded or set at def
aH,-e. we beg particular attention to this re-
gort, as we have no doubt that like nvestiga-
lions in other ports would disclose similar facts.
Jrus country is being made the Lazar-house and
Botany Bay for all Europe; and if there be not
sa,aFEcient patriotism in our national and state
Legislators, TO arrest the designs of foreign 60
ysrnInenls, few years will transfer the whole
cr5ainal and paupcr population of Europe. to
1sr shores.
The recommendations with which the report
concludes, are entirely proper, Every city
should have the power to protect itself, by send
Iag back to the country from whence they
.-sue, all criminals and pauPers whom it may
gse attempted to introduce Adequate and de-
sssslTe measures on this subject must be adopted
tly the proper authorities, as the evil is becom-
M in.olerabe.f We ask every citizen, native
,gr raturalized, to examine this report attentive
Ey, and then say, whether he is content that the
ytsseut condition of things shal continue to
t.gisG whether he is satisfied that his children
shall be raised by the side of the most corrupt
0Do7tions of the population of Europe?
oh, Inc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

A-per drawings of Glass No. T, the beautiful prize
of S5l2i, in package Of quarters, NGs 81 b SO,
sent to Charleston, 8. c., to new customer his
first trial at the lucky office Of EMORY & co. Nos
II 80 81, prize of ) 0N0 in whole ticket sold TO
colored man-EmOry s. Go, in the way of luck.
Draws THIS DAY, the Maryland Lottery, class
md hnIl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

HBERUViAE GUANO. The balance of the
IL cargo of Peruvian Guano, received by the un-
dersgned per ship Orpeus from the Chincha Islands,
for of the Peruvian Guano Company il offer
ed at the following prices;
Under one ton, 3cents PER h.
One to five IONS, $50 per ton Of 2240 lbs
Five to ten tons, SIS do. do. dc.
Over ten tons, so do do do
a3- This cargo is warranted to be pure and of the
best quality For sale in bags (of about 1870 his each
in small quantities, by David c. Harris, No 1856 Balt
more street. in parcels of one ton and upwards bv
SAMUEL X GEORGE, Agent for the Co.,
jal -dm Nc q n,y--,n s,yaet
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17
n,LETCHER Il co. ARE HARD TO BEAT.

HSLETCIIER ~ co. ARE HARD TO BEAT
n' SJ424, in whole ticket, in yesterdays LOTTERY
The lucky individual who drew this rich and splendid
prize at their Office, No. 80 BALTIMORE-ST. above
Holiday, yesterday morning, is most earnestly re-
quested 10 present to them alone for pay mcnt The
cash now awaits it. The great of luck at our
Office is unparalleled and cannot be beat by any other
vendors in the country.
Drawn Nos. Class Lowest prize s., drawn yes
tctday, are
Sc 50 IA 81 IS 81 ~ . 40 45 10 30 SO 81
. TO DAY, 81 800, sc. Tickets 50 so.
TOMORROW, $1,000, SC. Tickets ST.
For handsome prizes in The various Lotteries now
drawing, always apply or direct your orders to
JAMES FLETCHER & co.
No. 80 Bali imore street.
1t Above Ilolliday-st, Baltimore, Md.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

BARGAINS IN HOSIERY, GLOVES,
np &C. The season being advanced, we will dis
pose of ohr remaining stock of Woollen Goods, com
prsing an uncommon variety of Mems, Ladies' and
Chidrens HOSIERY AND GLOVES; and COM
plete assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, with quantity of other
articles peculiar to our class of busine SIS at prices
the cheapness of which cannot fail to please. We
solicit the attention of the purchasing public.
MERRIAM s HODGES,
No. 131 Baltimore street,
ial5-a" 5 doors above Light ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

FOR ANNAPOLIS, E.4SION y CAMBRIDGE.
a sxla<1a The Steamer MARYLAND leaves
stssss Baltimore at O'Clock, on the follow
ing days, for Annapolis, viz
MONDAYS, for Annapolis and return same day
TUESDAYS, for Annapolis, Easton and Cambridge
AT O'Clock.
THURSDAYS, for Annapos-return same day.
FRIDAYS, for Annapos-return same day.
SATURDAYS, for Annapolis-return same day.
R3- Starting ilom The intersection of Light and
Pratt streets ial1
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

RJ OTICE-"FORElGN NEWS" The public
IN are respectfully informed that Messrs. Wilmer.
Il Smiths Agent, Mr.. JAMES O'SHAUGHNESSY
Is now IN our city for the purpose of obtaining sub
scrbers to that valuable Sheet THE EUROPEAN
TIMES, which has now large circulation in fine
Eastern cities; and also for extending the General
COMMISSION business OF that respectable establish.
ment This paper will hereafter be delivered IN snh
scrIbers only in this city on the arrival of each steame,
10 Mr.; d. o'SHAuGHNESSY will be found at
our office during the week. and win receive ordaru f
all European Papers. ''"e'9 '''
ja6 1t ADAMS & 90 7r;u,,. ,
a ARD 70 THE LADIES Just received nv
~ the latest arrivals from Paris, via New Work. .
cnolce and extensive variety Of KID GLOVES, If
very superior quality and at unusually low prices
Ladies are invited to cal,-they will be opened th;s
day. PA, MCPHERSON % Hou w Ip p,rn t''''
!aio-4m one deos from LeAing,on-st.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
MONEY MARKET.
Tuesday, Oct. 14-6 I,

IuesOay, Oct. I4-0 +.
The market was little more active to-day and
feeling prevailed. Norwich improved u !; Long ISL
farmers, / Morris, / I; Indiana, ! Reading,
Harlem, Ohio SKIES, fell / One person sol
thousand shares United States Bank stock at ST.
person paid the highest price which this stock HI
tained in the market, he has received little owe
thousand dollars for what he paid about one hundr
thirty thousand dollars.
The New York Gas Light Company have decl
semiannual dividend Of four and half per cent p,
on the LIST of November.
Eastern Railroad stocks are not in such active d
as usual. Fitchburg was firm at 81 a 25 per g
vance; Worcester at IL; Msine at l2I; Easter
Old Colony 3; Providence i23; Lowell was heav
new line likely to interfere with some of its loca
ness is in contemplation. Some Of the new lines
compilation in the New England States, have beer
&, conflict with each other, and it is supposed sor
10 abandoned, Eastern factory stocks are almost
able, notwithstanding the large dividends.
The tolls on the canals Of this State this seaso
the opening of navigation to the 9th instant, excee
OF last, between one and two thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Tolls ON NEw YopH srAry CAsArs

II is anticipated that this advance will continue
end of the season. The excess Of tolls this seas
last depends, great deal, upon the nature of
from Europe in relation to the harvests. Iffavort
large expectation Of breadstufs, the receipts
shipping ports from the interior will be much inc
and the tolls on the canals between this and the
navigation very large.
The capitalists Of Great Britain have not only i;
millions and tens OF millions of pounds ster
the railroads Of their own country, but hal
come interested to an immense extent in the II
on the Continent, in the British possessions 4
Continent and even in the United states POI
the stock Of the Atlantic and st. Lawrence
Company has been taken in London, and thd
ing railroad was built principally with foreign
Proposals have been submitted to the London
lists for the construction Of the Ontario and Huro|
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Movements OF Travellers,


The hotels yesterday evening were again nearly as
full as at period during the earlier part Of the
The Fair doubt has attracted many from distant
ons of the Union and contributed to swell the catalogue
of names the regstres at the principal hotels There
at the
AMERrcAN-J. Brundige Berlin, VT; J. L. Lyman
Northampton; 7. H. Benedict, Tarrytown Thomas
Groom, Boston James Kerr Savannah G. F. Arnold.
Philad; c. Arnold, Scarboro; c. Clagett Baltimore; J.
A. Conshort Hastings; B. +. Burdill, Troy Samuel
Malledy. Phiad.; J. Kinney, Albany.
AsToR-J. Howard, Mass; H. Fnzzele, New Jersey
H. B. Tibbett, J. Brown, L. Williams Boston; Geo
Carron Philad.; Thos. g. Gooding, Newboro; Mr. Ewd
Stanley Washington Richard Leslie, Virginia Mr..
Quincy, Boston; J. f. WOLFE Bristol Mr. Curtis New
Orleans Judge Bran Alabama; J. B Steele New Or
leans g. A. Crocker, Tarrytown j. B. Manton, Mo-
bile; T. D stennant, do; J. T. Dana, Boston J. Dana,
Troy Richard Hart do; Rev. Mr.. Chowley, J. Chick
ering, G. N. Hovey. Boston; Mr.. Baker England r..
A Alexander, Scotland; n. Leslie, Virginia
CiTY-P verplank, Newburgh; H. N. Lyman, Goshen;
j. Dwight, N. u; Gov. w. Cox, Richmond; Ell Wright,
New Jersey; Morris L. Keene, Phiad; W. Dox Canan.
dagua; 8. Ingalls, North Adams; A. C. Elicit Philada;
Commodore Reed, U. S. N; A. Hawthorn, ST. Louis; All.
fred Kelly, Columbus, Ohio.
FRASKLrN-W. Fl. Franklin, Troy; Geo. Patrick, 4. F.
Johnson Middleton; o. Root, Mass; A. Ward Connecti-
cut; Dr. Caningon, do; $. Keeling, Va; w. Wight New.
ark: w. Talbot, Indianapolis; M. II. Hogby, N s. IN.
o. Brewster N. IL; s. II. Scanlon, Augusta H. Watson
Ala s. Lewis Conn; M McMartin, c. West.
GLoBE-Gereral Devereux, Paterson; Charles Sum-
ner, Boston; w. Jochmus, Philad w. Growing, do.
HowARp-Mr. Loomis Albany; w. p Hatch, Oswego:
A. g Higgins, Boston, Mr.. Newman, Indiana II. Davis,
Schenectady; H. Peck Haverstraw; W. +. Hanes, Bost
L. o. Huddeston, Troy; Captain L. Hupper, Troy; w.
L. g. Cameron Troy G. Ellis. Waterford Jas Corning
Troy; s. Berry, Mass; s. 9. Chatter, Conn., A. Brews.
ter, st. Louis; w ii. Grant, Albany; w. Gorham, Wis.
consin II. Goodwin Gin; Geo. Vertue, London.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
GRAHAM's Town, AUGUST 7, 1915 The deter

GRAHAM's Town, AUGUST z, lSi5-The deter
mlnation OF the Dutch Frontier farmers TO hold /
public meeting to consider the best means Of seekne
protection for their lives and property decided proc
OF the present wretchedly insecure state Of border
and OF the necessity of adopting without delay some ri
gorous and comprehensive to restrain the me
rauding incursons Of the native tribes The murder
Dutch farmer by an armed party Of Kafrs and
tinual noad and aggressions of these people occasion
cd similar demonstration Of feeling fast year. Ths
Governor hastened to the frontier and pledged his wor
to the inhabitants that he would protect them from VIC
ience and wrong IL is not necessary to refer to tho
steps that were taken to redeem this pledge; They
were such rs to revive the dropping spirits OF the colo
nsts and inspire them with confidence in His ExcelleD
cys administration of the frontier They were success
n, and long and happy period Of public tranquility
was the result.
But the scene is now changed. All Is again excite.
ment and terror along the border The farmers
again plundered and fred upon by mauraudng bands OF
Kafrs, and expect daily to receive information o.
fresh encounters fresh acts of violence, and deeds
blood The.Kafrs are boldcr and more insoent thar
ever They are laughing the Government to scorn and
shaking their in conemptuous defiance and de-
rsion Of It's power and the colony is again exposed
the danger Of another Ka6r war, with all It's horrors
which we cannot help remsrkng will be feariully en-
creased and aggravated by the murderous that III
be made Of the irelocks with which these savages ha we
been armed by unprnciped and ratorous white scoun
drels in Grahams Town aud elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

mouth and many other unpleasant symptoms. are alwa
result Of Indigestion When food instead Of being
~ dIssoyed remains in the stomach until becomes IN
ner purified. deeterious fluid called septic acid is gen
IN the stomach, which, mixing with the fluid ofhe me
certain not onlyo give bad BREATH bur il Is aso the CA
Wasting If tn gums deposit of and dec wed tr
Wrght's lodi Vegetable Pills only cleans- th- ST
and bowels Of III bilious and puid humors and pur
blood but they also restore the digestive organs T..
tone, and therefore cer,ain to remove bad brea
prevent premature decay Of the teeth.
CAUr,oN.-As manv unprIncipied per ons are jndustr
engaged IN selling counterfeit fills the public shouli
remely careful to purchase from but avert ed
No: 28s Greenwich ST., New York
Indian Vegetable Pills.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

New Doors FOR Mr.. CLAY.-We perceive that
one of the bootmakers Of this city has been making
a new pair Of boots for Mr.. Clay OF Ashland-not
Cassius. All very well, but why should such boots
be made Of Russia eather!-had they not enough Of
good Yankee stuff on hand to make them And
again, ii this bootmaker is master of his art, we
trust that ne will make pair of boots possessing
those mysterious qualities which were formerly
ascribed to the seven-eagued boots of Jack the
Giant-Kiler, SO that when Mr. Clay starts on an
other presidential race,he may have some chance Of
winning the same. He certainly needs new pair Of
boots. and seven-leagued PAIR, if he means to run
that race again.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

THE QUAKER CITY or, MONKS OF MONK HA
lsJsst issued in one volume compile or te numbers
plete, price single numbers l2h cebts For sale b
United States.
No Amsrcan novel hss with such astoni, hing
ready been sold.
The Tragedies from which the foundati Of this
drawn, thrilling and horrible vet the forcibe Dc
the author he ghened the subjects fearful iuters
Western Literary Reviec.
This j. bold book. Il is the first American work W
written with the intention Of illustrating the secrect lie
age republican cities, he. met with de ided approval
the public. The work will live in the records OF our liter
as the first America. vel describing life and men and
ners, not only as they appear but they are.'-Phi
phia Home Journal.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

Our VrrLAGE.-The business of the village of
Adams was never more prosperous than the present
tune. Our merchants have very large stocks Of goods
from which they appear to be selling rapidly The
large quantities of stoves tin and sheet
actured here find ready SALE and mechanical business
County, Democrat.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

RISE IN THE RIvER.-Owing to the recent rains
throughout the State, the river and tributary streams
have risen several feet above the ordinary level The
water IS now on Quay street We also learn that the
Mohawk is very high and that consde damage
has been done to the crops of Of the farmers by
Oct, l3.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
More Revelations.
SECRET HISTORY OF THE PERFIDIES. INTRIGI
AND CORRUPrlONS


TYLER NASTY
With the Mysteries of WASH gton Citv connected itl
THAT VIII ADMINISTRATIONS
Ia Series OF Letters to the exactag President byone
familiar with the subject.
HID been ths controlling spirit Of VI ur organ h-re OF
nate and mulisn you could have forced you
PRESIDENTIAL chsir by election Of the People 8ia
thanks 70 my presiding genius the Fstes wis had
wise ordained, for neither God my Countrymen would
have forgiven me for so base act
Price % cents.-For s-l., wholesale and retail, by
BURGESS, STRlNGtR CO.
222 Broadway, corner Ann stree
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

New SUGAR. The ST. Martinsville Creole, of III,
9th ult says: We have been shown sample OF
this years sugar manufactured the plantation Of Va
lerien Martin Of the parish Of Lafayette Is Of fair
quality, and will command good price in the market
Mr. M commenced sugar making since the Goth ul and
reports his whole crop 20 ready for milling"
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Sporting InteIli9ence.

TRorriro ON THE CENTREuLLK CouRsE, YEsrERDAY.--
very interesting tro o above, which caused
some excitement being the greatest number Of horses
that have together in affair during the
1t for purse $780, three mile heats, in harness.
and closed with i've entries.
Thomas Howland entered. .bi m Marianni.
H. Van Lew. b. g. Hsndrick Hudson.
Z. Corson DE- m os.sey 5sker-
The betting pr.vioa. to tn: start Il favor Of sss
sey Baker but at the end of the first heat Peter Smith
oecsme sns svors es'a sb Inc - contIIn
T. Howand's Marianni. ...2
w. Banhan's Nell Gwynn. .... ....s
C. Corsons Betsey Baker = dist
H. Van Lewis Hendrix Hudson. drawn
Time s:29-6:25. Won easy.
TRorrISc ON THE BEACON CoURsE, Honor KEN--A match
particular interest among the sporting gentry and bet
ting runs hgh-Henry Clay the favorte. Two purses
entered The whole promises good sport, well worthy
Of witnessing.
Mr. Kirkman with his stable consisting Of Jeanneteau
Liatunah and Marchioness has arrived here and
on Long Island Jeanneteau will probably be selected to
compete with Fashion for the four mile purse the
Union Course There is every prospect of fine sport at
the fall meeting, even though the big mare and old
Whitenoss will not be the ground The Jersey sta
bes are stronger than usual and the different cracks"
Fashion at the h head Will BE- very formdabs .''"s
YAcHrINo.-We take The following from the Boston
Post There is doubt but that it win be quickly
ponded to by some Of the owners OF those beautiful
NorrcK.The proprietor Of the yacht Northern Light,
having made arrangements for re6ing his yacht the
spring for light breezes would be pleased prior TO dis
mantlng to have further trials in fresh breezes,
and for this purpose proposes presenting cup of the
value Of one hundred dollars to the of any schoon
rigged yacht vessel which will ousail the North
ern Light on the wind in race of two to four hours
duration to come off in Boston Bay, in any breeze from
eight knots to double reefng The position at starting
to be- upon the weather quarter the length OF said
yacht vessel to windward the other to be the lee
bow, twice the length Of said yacht vessel ahead The
choice Of position being allowed to any yacht vesse!
equal less length deck which registers equal
less tonnage than the Northern Light No tack to be
less than thirty minutes. The Northern Light will be at
her berth, Rpleys wharf, or abreast OF Boston Light for
month"; for the purpose Of carrying out the object Of
this notice. THE OWNER OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Oct. 10th.
The Toronto Herald states that the annual seeple chase
comes of on the oath inst at Niagara
The New York herald., 1845-10-15
Superior Court.

: Before Judge Oakley
OcT l4-Ihe Dsfsware Bridge Co. VS.. PAe~fr Bank
THIS case already noticed stands adjourned to this We
nesday) forenoon.
"a Scott vs. S,mpson-The jury in this case (already
tlced) will render sealed verdict this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-10-15

HE INDUSTRIAL CoNeREss.-This important as
semblage commenced its sessions yesterday, with
the Imposing number Of about twenty master-spirits,
all told, composed Of the shreds and patches of the
"World's Convention" with some slight infusion
of Fourierite materials. But it seems to be the
greatest farce in the world to call by such high
sounding name as an "lndustrial Congress of the
United States" In fact, the members seem to be
aware OF the laughable position which they occupy,
and their first impulse to close the doors against
the public, for fear they should see their dmnutve
numbers, and laugh at them accordingly. We give
in another column report Of their dolngs, or, IA
ther, Of what they did not do. The Industrial
Congress" is merely the fag end-the exuvie-the
Worlds Convention.