davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

CLEARED,

CLEARED,
bnS ChIpo'a, McLennan, Mobile, via St. Augustipe ,
Jno w. Brown.
Schr Hero Emmers0n, Philadelphia do,
Sehr Cadet, Hartman, Bangor, via Bucksport Clark
& Kellogg
Schr Celebrity, Wise, York river, n aster
Schr 1hoS Jefferson, Wyatt, Suffolk, master
Schr John Edmonds0n, EdmondsOn, Norfolk Eliza.
beth CITY, Edenton, Sc. master.
SAiLED-Brig Wing, Phillips, for Rio de Jaseifc
ARRIVED,
Barque Jas. w. Paige, Taylor, 5 DAYS from Boston
assorted cargo, to Osborn & Whitridpe
Brig kitkwOod, Martin, 81 days from New Orleans
sugar and Inoiasscs 10 *. Buck s. Son, and Others
inc Il experienced very rough weather during the
passage. On the 18th was blown from off Cape Henry
10 at. 80 ~, Ion. ~ 3O-bulWorks slightly injured
Schr Martina Elizabeth, Cromwell, fin Turks Island
10Th inst. with salt TO T.. Z. Cohen. Left no Amen,
can vessels. The NJ e. had very rough passage,
Schr ii. Z. COrbit, Robinson, hom PhiIadejpbia
grindstones and mackerel, to Elder, Gelst0n & Co
Schr Abigail, I'ibbatts, IA days from Charleston
rice, 10 W Ellington s. Eastman.
SCilr James, Wood; days from Portland ri aster,
steam packet Jewess, Sutton, from Norfolk.
MEMORANDA.
bafque Farcy w. Stevens, Stevens, hence at New
Orleans goth inst
Barque Sol. Saltus, late of Baltimore has been pur-
CHASED ny Nathan Buttee aud Others of Fall River,
and is TO be fitted for whaler.
BHgs Orem, Lincoln, and Joseph Balch, Haett,
from Baltimore for Boston, arrived AT Holiness Hole
oath inst. and sailed again same day.
scllr VIM. Thompson, Bearse, from Baltimore, ar
rived nj Fall River 21,h inst
Scnr E,ln, Gardner, from Savannah for Baltimore,
was IN hampton Roads Goth inst.
Baltimore pilot boat Henry Clay was spoken night
OF 23d inst steering west.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

FORGERY forged check, upon the North
Bank of Boston, for $3.50, purporting to be
signed by Joseph Libbey, dated 2lst Inst was
presented at the counter Of that Bank, on Sat
urday last, and paid by tie teller without sus-
picon of the fraud. The lorgor received four
500 bills and the balance in small notes
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, 9th instant by the Rev. Mr.,
Coskery, Mr., JosGrn L. WILSON to Miss MARY ANN
KING, all of this city.
On the 2rh INST ny The Rev. Thos. L. 5argeant the
Rev E. u, OWEN, of the Baltimore Annual Confer
Gnce, to Miss HESTER Ann, daughter of Capt John
Hall, of this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

Discovery OF Wreck. Capt. De Vries,
of the ship Probus, arrived at N. York from N
Orleans, reports that when in lat 80 10 NJ,
lon IS Sc, in "a fathoms water, passed close
by the wreck of vessel. From the appear
ance of top-gallant, royal and sky-s0il mast,
must have been a ship Of 100 tons hnrihnn.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

ruE WEEKLY CLIprrR. Several interest
iig tales are to be found in to-days number,
besides all the news Of tho week, the appoint
nonts of the Methodist Conference, markets,
poet-v, editorials, Sc. Price only 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

gF-LECTURES ON POPULAR GEOLOGY. The
Principals Of the Central Collegiate institute take
pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Baltimore
Of Lectures on the above named mtt resting
branch of Science. The Lectures will he delivered
by the Rev. J. g. VI REIs d. D., in compliance with
the earnest solicitation of numerous friends, in the
Lutheran Church, Lexington street. The first Lee
(Which will be fIee) will be delivered on MON
DAY EVENING, the 3lst inst. There will be Lee
every Thursday and Monday Evening follow
ing, until the course is completed. The entire
will he illustrated by numerous large diagrams. In
order afford facilities to all persons and especially
to all youths who dcslrous Of becoming acquainted
with this most interesting and important branch Of
Science The price of admission will be fixed al IL!
cents 4 Lecture, without respect to age.
WILLIAM II. SMITH, 2p,in.n.,s.
mho7 WIN, f, PEABODY, ii"eiP"'s'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
TIE MISSES sLoMAN. We underslanl ,ha,

THE MISSES SLOMAN. We understand that
The ladies of Balmore-that is to say The musical po
ton ofthe ladcshave taken up the Misses soman'-
second Concert and therefore, il is certain success
Il is great pity that talent of fine description as
these young ladies possess, should require any
aid than the simple announcement they put forth.
But so it is. And therefore, that is the case we
heartily thank the 'Iady Fair who has put herself
50 readily forward TO aid in complimentary these great
ArsteS. Those who call themselves the better Kind
Ut people-hat is, those who have means and educa-
ton-tallS great deal about the fine arts and parc-
lay about music and what do they do for music Let
us tax" their pursuits, They do not have a Concert
Here on an average, once week, and when they do,
they do not support it. Witness Vieutemps Wallace,
PhiIpps, Borghese, sc. If the clipper Ten Thou
sand did not talk of music; pretend love ii; did
Not have plane fOrtcs of the best description; have
their children taught by Professors at the highest
pricrs it would be differ Mt thing; but they pre- tend
to be patrons of mnsc, and when it comes here they
will not go aud spend 80 once or twice in year
for its support. We'll, it is. Co on we wealthy
make yourselves happy in your way Go next
Monday night to Miss 'lomans Concert, il will be
reparatiOn for the neglect you have occasionally
been guilty Of to those who deserve support and can
only receive il from those who have the means.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

NAVAL ORDERS, MARCH 26. Lieut.. Sarterl,
PERMISSION to proceed to the Mediterranean
and report to the commander of the U. s.
squadron for duty by LIST September.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
{G3-LEVlN'S SATURDAY AMERICAN!
CHAMBERS EUINBURG JOURNALm

BENEFITS HERALD! kEALE'S GAZETTE!
THE TOWN! NEW WORLD, and all the good
and cheap publications may and ought TO be had at
ll3 LOMBARD STREE +, near Light;
Or at WEST END NEWSPAPER DEPOT,
IL 369 Baltimore street, near Eutaw.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

EMBEzzLWR TAKEN. We learn that one of
the cabin passengers who came out in the
packet ship Westminster, arrived at N. York
on Tuesday, from London, has been arrested,
charged with cmbezzlement of $4,000 sterling.
When the ship appeared off Sandy Hook she
was boarded by two police officers, from pilot
boat, who remained on board until the ship
reached the wharf, when they made the ar
rest The gentleman had his wife and two
children with him, and had been a great favor
lite during the passage. Only Go were found
in his possession.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

A TEAM. The present chief municipal of
ilcer of Vcksburg, Mr. Folkes, is urged for re-
election, on the ground that he isl mayor at
the council, and horst at a fire!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

THE STREETS. The streets still remain I'M
cleaned, and in many cases are becoming very
offensive. Should the present warm weather
continue, and the streets remain in their pre-
sent condition, we should not be surprised if the
health ofthe city be endangered. There should
be some decisive action upon the subject by the
City Council.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

o. An election for Directors for the FARMERS
AND MILLERS BANK will take place at the Bank
ing House, in IIaserstown, Md, on MONDAY, 9Th of
May. mh24-5thMtl J. =. POLLARD, Pres't
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

The MUSEUM. The bill of performances t
the Museum Tor tonight is unusually attrac-
tive. The "Laddcr of Love-" "Cstching an
licircss" and "Family Jars" together with ii
variety of music, dancing, Sc, will be given,
in which Miss Cannon, Miss Mcbride, Mrs
Booth, Miss Gertrude, the Misses Bramson,
and last, though not least, Mrs Watts, will par
ticipate, And, added to this galaxy of talent
and beauty, We are pleased to see that MIR
Ovens also appears, in connection with the
other fine performers at this fashionable place
OF amusement. The entertainments are for the
benefit of Mrs Watts, and if she realses what
she really merits, it will prove "a bumper. y
There will be an afternoon performance also
tn day
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

FIRE. The Chapel Of the German Male
Orphans Asylum of Cincinnati, was somewhat
injured by an accidental fire on Thursday NOR
ming last.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
STRAW GOODS.

13-CORONER's OFFICE, No. l26 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st. mhl2ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

q Gle! ICE! The advertisers offer for sale The
y contents Of an Ice House, conveniently situated
IN the city The Ice is very clear and sold and will
be sold in lots TO suit purchasers.
% Apply at this Office. mh29-4.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
;.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

roh L III lLADELIl1lA.
81 4ssa~yp DAILY except SUNDAYS0
nouIs end in fai time nett to eo meet
with the line for New York. Fare SO.
CIT1ZENS UNION LINE
VIA FRENCH TOWN and NEWCASTLE The
well known steamboat CONSTITUTION, Captaiu
CHAYroR, has commenced her regular t,ias for the
season, leaving Bowly's Wharf, foot of South street
at O'Clock, A. ~, daily except Sundavs) for Pba-
delpha. THROUGH IN EIGHT HOURS.
Nf- The Company's Boats having been thoroughly
ovelhauled, are now in the most complete order and
vastly superior in style, ample accom- odatons and
speed, to any Line out of Baltimora-whst the pro-
verbal politeness aud Gentemanly standing of the
captains, will ensure every attention to the comfort
anu safety of passengers.
Fare to Philadelphia. .....,.....S2 90
Fare to FtenchtOwn.. ! 90
Fare TO Ford's Landing. .......... | 90
Ihe following splendid Boats compose this Liuc:--
steamboat CONSTlTU rION, Capt. CnAYroR.
Steamboat GEO. WASHINGTON, Capt Triple.
Steamboat kOBT MORRIS, Capt DoUGLAss.
Steamboat OHIO, Capt. DAVIS.
70 This is the only Steamboat Line that reaches
Philadelphia in time 10 connect with the Line for New
York the same evening ~ Breakfast on board.
mh29-d A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Il ARGE FISH sometimes caught in small
NJ a ponds. TO prove the fact call at 1862 PRATT
STREET, and at the corner of Light and Pratt -ets
where you will find an assortment of new and second
hand BODKS-among them will be found Eacyclo-
pndia of Geography, yOls Sears Bible, IuSratcd;|
Sears Wonders of the World; Domestic Guide, by
Miss Ellis; Burns Notes, Live and Let Live; Boston
Cook Books; Thos. Moores Works, complete; Essays
on Morality; Bays Sermons; Family Sermons; the
Preacher, vols Life of Christ; Wason's Theoloei.
cal Institutes, &c. Also, variety of Juvenile Books
at the lowest cash prices, by
1t HUMPHREY MOORE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

TnE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA
Mr. Zell, whose attempted assassination in
Philadelphia on Wednesday night, we referred
to yesterday, is lying in a critical condition,
upwards Of one hundred shot having entered
his back and shoulders, which it is feared will
produce inflammation or lockaw. James X
Martin, the individual charged with the crime,
has been arrested. Xell and Martin had been
on bad terms for some time, having had several
cross actions before the criminal court,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
VERY LOW FOR CASH!

VERY Low FOR CASH
A w. GOLDSBOROUGH Is co.
EA-s 229 EAST BALTIMORE STREET
Between Bond and Caroline sis
Now offer the greatest Bargains in GROCERIES,
FLOUR and MILL FEED, to be found in tho city.
Their goods are fresh, and stock complete; and for
Chedpness, they can't he beat!
Country customers will here find good opportunity
for barterlng their produce at cash prices.
Goods delivered in the city free Of charge!
mh99
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

y IRISH LINENS. Just received from Auction
n large lot Of Irish Liuens, in whole and half
pieces, and for sale at a small advance.
HENRY w. COOKE,
mh?9 Corner Of Hanover and Lombard street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

4 GOATS SPOOL COTTON. A small lot of
~ J. T. Coats superior six cord SPOOL COT
TON, warranted 200 yards-just received and for sale
at AMOS LOVEJOY'S
Cheap wholesale an! retail HOSIERY, YARN and
TRIMMING STORE, No. 1913 Baltimore ST., nearly
opposite Clipper Office. mh29
CUPERIOR FRESH TEAS. Extra choice
= Gunpowder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, Pc
koe, Pouchong and Souchopg TEAS, all of the most
superior qualities received and for sale by
MARCUS DENISON,
mh29-U 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

EXTRA SUPER THIBET StIAEIS.
I'd Just received, few cartoons Of extra superfne
black and mode coorcd Thibet Shnwls, with heavy
silk fringe. HENRY w. COOKE,
mh29 Corner of Hanover and Lombard SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

"a ARRO" PARIS GIMPS. Spring col0rs.
~ | have just received a fresh supply OF narrow
Gimps light colors; also, n small lot of Black and
Blue Black, which Will sell Wholesale retail.
J. Nj. HAIG'S Fringe and Tasscl Factory,
mh29 fri l2l Baltimore st. doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-29

2e0 CASES BoNNETs, consisting in
ftA~-o part of Florence, Rutland, PEDAL and Devon
[-gMY Biads; Neapotan, Lace NCapoIitan, Mode
teSsl-e ma, Gimp, Birds. eye, Lawn and Willow
BoNNETS, just received on consignment and for
sale, at low prices, by
SCUOENfNG & SAWYER,
inh29-3t' Commission Merchants, II German-st
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-31
YOUR SONS SHOULD LEARN A TRADE.
BY CHARLES HOLDEN,

BY CHARLES HOLDEN,
There is an lmpOrtan, feature IN the
regulations Of a master Mechanic,
winch is frigh,ful TO some kind parents
hearts. And that is. the five to seven
years apprenticeship the boy that
learns trade mus, submit. TO. But
it is an eAcellen. discipline. 1t takes
the lad a, a critical period Of life. when
he perhaps has disposition averse to
steady employment-he is inclined to
roam a, large amid the communicating
influences about him, and puts upon
him steady round Of duties, severe at
first, but soon becoming from habit
agreeable; and when his steady habits
and industry are established, he comes
forth The man, the master of trade, Of
fixed principles and good hablts-a
blessing to himself and 10 The commu.
nifty.
If parents would bu, look at the
right, they would declare that, had
they many sons. they should learn
trades Contrast the youth jus. allu
ded to with him, who having a horror
OF an apprenticeship is allowed TO run
at large. Al the most critical moment
Of his life. for forming habit, he is form.
ing those that are the reverse Of indus.
try. He is no, fitting himself 10 be a
man. by wearing away his boy hood
in ideness. The partial parent sees
this. ye, has not iorlilude to avert it.
Al tweniy.onc years of age, when the
first named lad comes out good me-
chanic. it is wonderful if the other has
no, fastened habits upon himself that
will he his ruin. if he be no. ruined
already! More than one excellen, man
in our community. can say with thank
fulness, that i, turned out 50. that TO
his half dozen years apprenticeship he
knows he is indebted for the habits Of
industry and sobrie,y he has obtained.
Tha, when he was put on, TO trade,
he wss on pivot. as it were. Had il
not been for the hrmness Of his parents
he would not have become an appren-
,ice. II he had no. done so, scarcely
doub. he has that he should have
been a ruined lad, ere his minority
expired. Thir was the turning
point.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-31
HYM N.

II VI M
The following Hymn was sung by the
choir IN this city on the 4th inst.
No gildec urn, nor marble shaft,
Can wake the thought and win the eye.
Or point with sculptures f1attering craft,
To where our buried Fathers lie
On shores the wild Atlantic laves;
Where means the melancholy sea,
The Nations funeral Banner waves
Above the slumbers of the free.
But here, though mountains heavc their
crests,
And mighty rivers roll between;
Within orr fond and filial breasts
Their glorious memories are green.
And on this day by valor made
A day of festal song and wine,
The garlands of our love are laid
Upon our country's votive shrine.
Names, such as theirs. demand no grief,
For why should tears be shed when men,
Whose foreheads wear the laurel leaf,
Are gathered to their God again'
Far as the setting Sun retires,
Their virtues and their lame shall spread !,
Till glory quench her fading fires,
And sea and earth give up their dead.
F. H. w.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-31
BURLINGTON, IOWA, JULY 81, 1915

hankering after fashionable necessaries.
Could the real cause OF many failure
be made known, II would be found 10
result. from useless expenditures at
home--expenses 10 answer the demands
Of fashion, and-.what will the people
think!'
My wife has made my fortune
said a gentleman ofgrea, possessions.
by her thrift, prudence. and cheerful
ness, when | was JUS, beginning. And
mine has lost my for,une,' answered
his companion. bitterly, by useless
extravaganza. and repining when was
doing WE'LL What world does this
open to the influence which wife
possesses over the future prosperity Of
her family. Let the. wife know her
influence, and Try 10 use it wisely and
well.
Be satisfied to commence small. 1t
is too common for young housekeepers
TO begin where their mothers ended.
Buy all that is necessary to work skil-
fully with; adorn your house with all
that will render i, comfortable. DO
not look at rich homes. and covet iheir
costly furniture. Ii secret dissa,isfac-
ton is ready to spring up. go a step
farther, and vIsi, The homes of the poor
and suffering; and behold dark. cheer.
less Apartments. insufficient clothing,
and absence of all the comforts and
refnements of social life. ;hen remrn
I" your own with joyful spirit
You will then be prepared TO meet
your husband with grateful heart.
and be ready to appreciate that toll,
and self denial which he has endured
in his business world TO surround you
with all the delights of home; then you
will be ready To cooperate cheerfully
with him IN so arranging your expen-
SEES, that his mind will not be constant.
iy harrassed with fears lest family ex-
pendiures may encroach upon public
payments. Be independent; young
housekecper never needed greater NOR
al courage than she now does to resist
the arrogance of fashion. Do no. let
the As and Be decide VIVA.
you must have, neither let them hold
The strings of yonr purse. You know
best wha. YOU can and ought to afford;
then decide with integrity. according
10 your means. Let not the censures
or the approval Of the world ever temp,
you TO buy what you hardly think you
can afford. |, matters li,lle what they
think, provided you are true to yourself
and your family.
Thus pursuing an independent, strait
forward and consistent course Of ac-
lion. there will spring up peace and
Joy all around you Satisfied and hap
py yourself, you will make your hus-
band so. and your children will feel the
warm and sunny influence. Happy
a, home, your husband then can GO in.
to the world with clear head and
sef.relying spirit; domestic chickering's
will not sour and sully his heart, and
he will return 10 you again with con.
tiding aud unceasing love.
Depend upon it, beauty, grace. wit,
accomplishments, have far less to do
with family joys. and family comfort
than prudence. economy, thrift and
good sense. A husband may get tired
OF admiring. bu, neUer with the COM
Portable consciousness that his receipts
exceed his demands.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-31

Tie Man uith India Rubber Paa-
falcons. following amusing par
agraph is from late number of The
Cincinnati Enquirer:
There is something peculiarly pleas
ant and agreeable in the sensation one
feels on putting on pair of India rub.
Der pants. They Weld So readily TO
every motion of the body and legs. and
then they are so cool, that you feel all
most as i! your extremltles were denui.
ed. Those who have seen them must
have remarked the tenacity with which
they attempt To- shrink mo the smallest
possible compass, looking for all The
world only large enough for a boy three
years old, bet when tried they easily
accommodate themselves TO common
sized men. Gong up Main street a
few DAYS ago, we observed a man wllh
palr of these articles on. BY some
accident one Of the straps broke, and
one leg Of his pants commenced crawl
ing up untll il had assembled above the
knee. in spite Of all his efforts TO keep
II down. His situation was decidedly
unpleasant. besides being picturesque.
as he dad not happen 10 have on any
drawers, and lie mirth of the bysiand-
ers aud his mlshap exhibited Itself IN
the londest shouts OF laughter. He took
The first shute IN the shape ot an alley
close by. and that was The last seen OF
hun. We have ever since entertained
the impression iha, India rubber pants
were dangerous and rather m"rtitying
things III the streets, or in ball room,
particularly if the straps give way.
in OLD Joke IN Nev Dress.-An
old lawyer Of the city of New York,
tells good joke abou, one of his
clients:
a fellow had been arraigned before
the police for stealing Sc, OF silver
spoons. The stolen articles were
found upon the cnIprit, and there was
no use in attempting TO deny the
charge. Lawyer was applied
to by the prisoner as counsel. and,
seeing no escape for his client, ex-
cept on plea Of insanity or idiocy,
he instructed the prisoner TO put on as
silly look as possible. and. when
any question was put 10 him. To utter
IN drawing manner, with IDIOT ex-
preston. the word spoons IL sue
cessiul. the fee was 10 be twenty dol
lars. The court proceeded TO bust
ness; the charge was read. and the
question was put 10 The prisoner:
Gully or not guilty!
The court pn, several questions 10
him, but spoons. 'spoons.' was all the
answer il could elicit.
The fellow is fool said the
Judge; let him go about his business
The prisoner left the room. and The
lawyer followed close IN his wake,
and when they had got into the hall
the counsellor iapt his ellen, on The
shoulder saving
Now, my good fellow-lha, twenty
dollars
The rogue. looking the LAWYER full
IN the face. and putin: on grotesqne
and silly expression, and winking with
one eve, exclaimed
.SPooNsr and then made tracks.