davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

~ Girandors; CandeIabrrs; HALL LANTERNS, a
beautiful article; Britannia and iapanned Lard and
Oil Lamps, of various patti rus Britannia Brass and
Japannpd Candle ticks; SpttonnS Of all kinds con
stany on hand at the Ne,c Furnishing Varehctne,
No , North toward street. just round the corner Of
Baltimore street.
mh2a 2m G. T.. WETMORE g. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09
COPYING PRESSES.

aNOPYING PRESSES.
u Just received and for sale by
+. LUCAS JR.,
l70 Baltimore street.
fine assortment If COPYIH3 PRESSES, Screw
and Screw and Lever, OF difftrcpt qualities from the
celebrated uauutactnry Of r.. HOE s. Co., of New
fork--fOr sale al the manufacturers prices.
Also, English Copying Paper; Copy ing Books; Ar
no'd's Copying Ink; Oiled Pape. Brushes, and every
thing appertaining tu the Presses mh26
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

YHyU DEALERS IN TIN WARE. We have
IL received per ship Meta, an assortment Of IA
PANIED TEA TRAYS, which we will sell to the
trade upon accommodating terms.
FREDERICK FICKEY & SONS,
ap5 300 Baltimore street.
aid LEAD. OLD LEAD bought at the BAL
" TiMORE TYPE FOUNDRY, BANK LANE,
near Banum's HOTEL for which cash will be paid at
fair market prices Also, OLD TYPE. for which
cash will be paid, or new type given in exchange.
ap7-d
HONNELY'S UNITED STATES on. PASTE
~ BLACKING, the cheapest article of the kind
in the narkeG-for sale at manufacturers prices by
FREDERICK FiCKEY g. SONS,
Uhc9 go BsIuJloSe suce,.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

"a EW STYLE SPRING SELKS-Just re-
" ceived per packet Baltimore.
New style Spring SILKS
New style Lawns
SEAWLS "a beautiful assortmenU
French Embroideries
English and German Thread LaceS
Regency LaceS.
ALSO, beautiful assortment of sun Screens, Par
asols and Parasolettes, just received from the manu-
facturers, and for sale at manufacturers prices, at
GARDENERS (Reta DEPARTMENT.
No. SO Baltimore street,
app fri 4lh House above Light st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

NO. III NO'in EutaW street, apps u
tsH.ss, TO LET. Part Of pleasant house in a
ME!.: pleasant and genecl nGighborhOod, in the vi
Hsii cnity OF the Eastern Fountain-none but pions
kiA!tk persons need apply. Apply at the office of
the Clipper. ap73t
,sggr..., FARMS FOR SALE. The subscriber
MN.:! will sell $50 ACRES OF LAND, in baltimore
Eii, county, either together OF in parcels, 10 suit
Mil.I purchasers. These Lands lie about TWO
MILES above Resterstown, on the Hanover Turnpike.
considerable portion has been heavily lined, and is
now in high state OF cultivation, aud ali of suscep-
uble 10 easy improvement by lime, which ID abundant
and readily procured in its neghborhoud 1t is well
Watered, and has Il large supply of the finest wood
land The improvements are three small tenements,
a GRlST and SAW MILL, and two LIME KILNS.
There are two large Apple Orchards, Peach Orchard,
and variety Of other Fruit Trees, all of choice kinds
most of them planted by the subscriber, and now
bearing.
Also, Cos ACRES OF LAND in Washington coun-
~, bordering upon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
four miles ABOVE Hancock, and Dam No. g.
The greater portion is covered with valuable timber;
the soil Is limestone and slate susceptible of high i'm
proyeBient om clover and plaster, aud of good quail
ity for cultivation For terms, which will be liberal,
apply to GEO. GORDON BELT,
mh20 colin Court House Lane.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

hFFICE OF THt MUTUAL FIRE AND MA
Wy RINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTI-
MORE, corner of Gay and Lombard streets. Gentle
men who have engaged risks with this Company are
respectfully informed that the Policies of the Company
are now signed and ready for delivery.
ap1-4t JOHN s. LhFITTE, Sec'y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

MsHOE BLACf6ING, of very Superior quality,
~ and warranted to improve by age, for sale in any
quantity At reduced prices, by
c. WIsEM AN, Druggist,
fe3 On Opposite the Fountain Hote Light-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-09

Sales at the store on any day or hour. Advances
made. Storage, &c &C.
mh27 3d. 7,96t H.. BOOL, Aucl.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

OUp CoUNTY.-The stranger, passing from
our ci,y. to the interior 10 any direction, must be
forciby struck with the uucultivated condition of
the land near Detroit, Perhaps no part ofthe ST.
contains soil of greater strength and fertility than
that which lies adjoining our City of $4,000 iu-
babitans and hens it in by belt of uncuIiiyated
wilderness. some twenty miles in bredth. To be-
sure. there are scattered here and there along the
thoroughfares. a fow log houses and patches of
cultivated land, and perhaps, within the distance,
dozen or more of farms of some agricultural pre-.
pretensions. But, with the exception of the old
farms on the river road, nine tenths Of the SUI
rounding country is covered with dense primev-
al forests, into the thick folds of which the sun
light never penetrates.7 What are the owners of
all this waste land waiting for! There is DO mar
ket in The west Of better more stable prices for
all agricultural products than Detroit. All kinds
of garden vegetables and fruits command enormous
prices, such DIS are paid ia no eastern City, es-
pecialIy during the season of navigation. when the
demand for the supply of the steamboats, is lasge.
If this land is ever be of value for cultivation il
must be now, and we advise the owners TO stop
the first load of strong armed emigrants and set
them TO work on the huge trees that cover the best
s iii in Michigan. 1t will add to their own wealth
and contribute greatly to the prosperity and cer-
tany to the appearance of Detroit and the county
of Wayne.-Adu.
Sure enough! 1t is to call portion of this
wilderness" into use that the people of this place
are moving in the matter of slack water navIgat-
nearer fifty than twenty miles. The fall to be
overcome is we are informed less Than 100 feet,
instead of $50 as we stated last week.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

Spatcnes relate te the occupation of cur frontier
by your troops. They are now OH the march
the foot by water TO Corpus Christi, on tie west
bank ofihe Nueces; the dragons by land TO San
Antonio. 49, p -
The step Is taken that will decide Mexico in her
policy. Foreign troops ,cM soon be upon the soil
she claims. Her cnOice must be a declaration of
wars or, if she is wise. negotiation. She may
acquire money by the ldter-defeat AID disgrace
oaIy by the former. To-day resolution was
passed. requesting the Presiden, of the U. States,
in behalf of the people of Texas, to send troops
forthwith TO our frontier. This resolution is
sanction, on the parl ofthe people Of Texas Of the
movement stated above.
TIE intrigue of those in power here, which in
Its commencement was advised by the ex-Presi-
dent, has been dissipaed by the power Of the peo-
pie, The Executive occupies no enved position;
am inclined 10 think he has been viclimized by
his friend and patron, we'll her Majesty's
Minister. True to his faith, however, he issued
his Proclamation, admitting Stale of war and
disputed territory, whichf not intended as treason
to the coultry, proc, eding from disappointed
hopes, was excessively foolish.
Lord Aberdeen has avowed TO Doctor Ashbel
Smith that her Majesiy's Government will not IN
ierfere in the question, he writes home. This
removes one OF the prospects Of war; IT SO you
get TO iosgerheads with John Bull, II must be "a
bout Oregon. Jonathan will fight for whales and
lumber but seems 10 have but little fancy for II IT
sugar. cotton or negros have anything to do with
the matter.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
SPEAK oUT.-A Remarkable difference is a

SPEAK oUT.-A Remarkable difference is al
present manifest between the different parties into
which the voters of the State are divided. We
aIlude to the silence Of one of them in regard to
the measures which it means to pursue should the
people continue its authority.
While the Wings speak out boldly, announce
the difficulty actuatng the State,and propose their
plans for remedy, the democrats" are siIen,
as the grave. The only sign of agitation, among
them is in regard to division of The spoils aud
the reform ofthe judiciary; neither of which will
pay cent Of the interest OH the State debt due
next January, or make any approach to deciding
the future policy of the State toward her system
of Improvement. Speak out ,ce say aud compare
notes with US; we are ready TO make I'D the is
ssue. Silence, al this time, ought TO create sus.
PIGEONS of all your prelentions in future.
The irresistible inference, gentlemen of the
democracy" is that you are awaiting to dis
cover the popular current, before you commit
yourselves, and this argues a want of political
honesty, and selfshness of purpose wholly dis
qualifying you from the Offices you seek.
We trust the people will pass you by and choose
men who can speak out.
With regard TO the AboIiiionsts, they arc priv.
LEGGED from speaking until there is some probabil.
ily of their opinions being of any weight.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
Tnr aSrArn JOURNAL is sailing under signals

The "STATE JOURNAL" is sailing under signals
OF distress. We are not well informed as to the
cause, bat we rather think if its patrons y come
to the rescue as justice demands, il viii speedily
right again and go its way with its usual sue
cess. By the way, we have no doubt the Wings
will give great victory this fall. The euemy
have but 81 presses, fat and well FED from The pub
lie crib. SO independent fpatrouage as 10 be able
TO force their filthy falsehoods into evsry nook
and crevice in the State, while the wings have
III! with one or two exceptions, SO ravenous
with hunger that their opponents will no doub, be
literally eaten up. $40 cones &; sFesa
yes. surely '.will be brought about,
II Though hOw we cannot well make out,
Yet never feel shade of doubt ...i
Twill be glorious victory" -
No We cannot doubt. The prospect of placing
the reins OF government into honest hands, of OBJ
tanning justice to the people, in the reform of the
Administration and the Retrenchment of expen-
SEES the rebuke of Anne xation, the support of the
UNION and the TARIFF agans, the Vaccinations.
OF northern Democracy Southern arrogance, and
Texan treason. and finally the scorching rebuke
OF the open, daring. TRAIToRoUsfand on the cleo
tive franchise last fall, too glorious TO reinquish
before election. So just starve your Editors well
and you will have nothing to do but look on and
see them eat UP their enemies like bulldogs.
No matter whether any body ever reads papers,
if they are only printed that is sufficient. Let US
60 on This way, aud no doubt we shall win a grea,
victory.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06
ORGANISE! ORGANISE ORGANISE

The absolute necessity of reform in our state
policy, aud the utter want OF confidence in our
present rulers admonish US that IT'S high time for
us to organise for the purpose of presenting our
principles, our measures, and our men, to the con-
sderaton of the people for adoption in the room
of those which from their own inherent corupiion,
are now 'ready to vanish away" .'ef
Aware that, unless their waning power can be
restored by extraordinary efoIt, it will pass
forever from them, our opponents have already en-
tered the field, and with the cry of reform their
lips, seek TO convince the people that they have
just now awakened TO sense of The public suff-
ering, and mean 10 remedy IT.
Thismovement could not safely be made under
the guidance of the old leaders, on whose heads
rested an enormous weight of odium; and there
fore more hungry swarm, hitherto held back
from participation in the 'spoils' are sent into
the field under the name OF" Young Democrscy" "
to avert the consequence of pas, misconduct from
The Old Huukers." who are to 60 as 'scape- goats
into the wilderness, until they can return without
exciting Suspicion, and take their places in The
party.
This is the whole intent of the present appar-
ent division inthe Democratic" party. The lea
ders of the self styled Young Democracy have
hitherto been as INSCRIPTIONS in their attempts to
gain power, as the Old Hunkers have been in their
abuse Of it and nothing better can be expected
from their success
Who ever saw permanent division in that par
Ity! Even the great separation of the Conserva-
iiyes is New York where arethey now? where
were they in IA? Among their old associates,
doing their dirty work under the promise that MIR.
Polk, if elected, would make no difference in the
distribution of his tavors, between those who had
temporarily left the party, and those who had
stantly supported it,
No! we can neither depend for success, on the
apparent divisions of our opponents NOR FOR RE-
FORM ON THEIR PRETENsIoNs.
| The work if done must be done BY ourselves
II we do it not the cry OF 'reform." by which ouI
:, opponents intend to retain their power will serve
only 10 perpetuate their abuses. Let the wings
then speadly organise and prepare for the coming
! contest.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

Mr.. Metcalf, as will be seen by his advertise
mert has removed his studio 10 the room adjoining
the office of Mr.. C.. III. Van Cleve Esq. over Mr..
Y. Champions Store, where he will be happy 10
see thase who may desire his services OF may wish
10 cxumine specimens Of his skill 10 The fine arts.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

OBERLIN CoMMENcEMENT.-The Commence
ment Exercises at the Oberling Collegiate Insli-
tu,e take place Oh the 9Th Of August. Ellihu
Burrltt, the learned New England Blacksmith. has
accepted an invitation from the Union and Dia.
letic Literary Societies, to address them on the
anniversary commencement
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

SMALL Pox IN BROOKLYN This disease is
quite prevalent in Brooklyn, and is said to be par
iicularly so among the coored population, occu.
plying range ofhouses from High 10 Nassau SITS.
betw cen jaw and BRIDGE E1press.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

Why-w the Wing party after the last election
like sculptor! / guys 'tup. Cos, they took
Clay and made bust burst oft.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06


0fBelow we give the letter of the correspon-
dent of the Picayube, announcing the consent OF
the people of Texas, to annexation. The former
consent which we have given was from the lex
an Congress; this from the convention ASSEMBLED
to adopt State Constitution IN accordapce with
the second proclamation of President Jones.
We have italicised few words, to which we
wish to direct especial attention. - y-e.
0st. "AUsTIN, July 7, 1915.
"The Convention assembled on The morning of
the 4th, and unanimously elected Gen. Rusk to
preside over its deliberations. On taking the char
he made short address, which was we'll deliver
ed and suitable to the occasion. A committee of
fifteen was soon after appointed, who reported by
their chairman, Judge Lipscomb. ordinance assem-
ting, on behalf of the people of Texas, TO the terms
of Annexation proposed b. The United States Gov.
1t was adopted with one dissenting voice-bul five
members absent. twas engrossed and signed by
all the members present. 1t is DOT little singu-
lar that the only dissenting voice was Richard
Bacbe, the father-n-aw of your Secretary of the
Treasury and broiher-iu-law Of the Vice Presi-
dert
"A:eT tue uSCcSSdfS IeSOlutiUHS were pdSStu iot
the Transmission of the ordinance to the u. States,
a resolution was offered by Col. Love, and unan-
mousy adopted-'rhat the members wear Grape
on their arm for one month, as testimony of re-
greet for the disease of Gen. Jackson Whatever
differences Of opinion may exist, as regards his
political acts, elsewhere, Texas owes hun debt
of gratitude. To him we are indebted for the
privileges of becoming member of the Great
A MT IN
and hope to you. The Convention then adjourn.
ed. 1t was novel celebration of the Liberty
Day, to surrender the independence of our nation.
and by the act of the whole people, assent to lis
incorporation with another, and Offer tribute of
respect TO the man whose influence the measure
was consummated.
son the 9th we appointed committees on the
plan adopted by the Virginia Convention, TO report
the various subjects submitted. Ii called forth
some discussion which was credtable to the spea-
kers--it was the sk'rmish that precedes more
heavy firing.
The delegates TO the convention, for intelligence
integrity and worth, would rank high in any
country. There is not perhaps much of brillian-
cy, but great deal of matler-of: TACT sense and
sound knowledge; and | predict that we shall
form and send You sound and sensible Consti-
tuition, free from the worst features Of utraism.
The terms OF Annexation are not perhaps such
as ace had right to ask but SO ANXIOUS are we
to free the subject from further agitation IN the
Untee States, that no conditions whaleve: will be
annexed 10 the Constitution differing from the res
outous passed by the United States Congress.
A despatch was received from the United States
in the morning. and Major Doaelson arrived on
the evening ofhe 9th, having been detained al
Washington by serious indspositiou. These de-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

AGENCY-Mr. v. B. Palmer, Real Estate and Coal
Othee, ~ Sd and Chestnut Streets Philadelpha
sas Goa. Office, Tribune Buildings New York, S. E.
State street. Boston.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-08-06

e''s4F 20 no
'-e isoisOIsm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-22
CITY INTEILIGENCE

Countp Court The case of Thomas keyho
vs.. Robert Ramsey, i'll an action tor services
rendered as gardner, was decided yesterday
in favor of the plaintiff, in the sum of $3.50
Messrs. Buchanan and McCulloh, for plaintiff,
J. Yates Walsh, Esq. for defence. VIM, Grit:
fifth, (colored,) charged with stealing Il small
sum of money, the property of Thomas w
York, was found guilty-sentence suspended
J. n. Steele, State Prosecutor; J. Kenly, Esq
for the trayerser. The next case taken up was
that of Robert Ramsey, charged with keeping
a cockpit, fighting chickens, sc. 1t was not
concluded when the Court adjourned. The fol.
lowing persons, convicted during the present
term, have received sentence, thus:-George
Wetherall, for stealing a horse-seVen years In
the pcnitentiary; John Davis and John Pocock
for stealing two helfers-fye years each in the
penitentary; Charles Smyth, for stealing va
riety of clothing, &c.-6ve years in the peni'
Tertiary; and Conrad Santous, for stealing an
axe-two yearsln the same institution.
u. S. Circuit Court In this Court, yester-
day, Captain James W. l.. Pendeton, indicted
for piracy, in being engaged in the slave trade
was arrligned. He plead not guilty. WIN
l.. Marshall, ESQ.,, U. 5, District Attorney, 70,
the prosecution; J. Mason Campbell and John
Glenn, Esqs., for the traverser The case o.
James Harvey, an officer, charged with arrest
ing Stephen b. Miles, carrier of the u. s. mai
between Peach Bottom and Bel-Air, and there
by OBTAINING the mail, was taken up. Coleman
Ycllott, Esq, counsel for the traverscr.
Ethiopian Sertnaders. The saloon, last night
was crowded to overlooking, by galaxy o
beauty and fashion. The parts, as ''citizens'
and 'darkies," were well sustained. They viii
please many by repeating. No performance to
night. They will be about again tomorrow
ught SO, doubtless, will be the crowd. g.
The Oma5usses. In abiding a few days age
to the very laudabe determination Of the pro
prietors of the Omnibus Lines, not to run or
the Sabbath day, it appears we made Sigh
error. We should have stated that the "OLI
LINE" will not run on that day, and we learr
that 1t is their intention to adhere strictly tt
this excellent rule.
Iimetor adjournment fred. The City Coun
ellis have agreed to adjourn over from Friday
next, to the I'd of May, and then to adjourn
sine die.
| appropriations The City Councils have ap
propriated the sum of Sl4,75l.7s, for variou
purposes, during their present session.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-22
NEW SPRING GOODS.


4 MOS LOVEJOY, No. 1913 BALTIMOR
IA STREET has on hand and is constantly recev-
ing splendid and well selected assortment of New
desirable SprihG Goods, which he will sell, wholesale
or Feta as low as they can he bought at any estab
ilshment in the city. In part as follows Gentlemen
superior Gauze, Merino Shirts udfDrawefs; Gentle
mems superior silk Shirts and Drawers; Gents super
Cotton DO. all sizes and qualities Ladies' silk Vests
with short and long sleeves; Ladies' Gauze, Merino
and Cotton ditto; GentIemen's Co ton and MerinO
Drawers, extra size. Also,
HOSlERG-Gent's brown cotton Hose; gents mix.
ed, white and black do; gents fine brown English cot
ton half Hose; mixed and brown do extra size; La
dies superhne white English Cotton Hose all quail
ties; Ladies' white AMI brown open work. Cotton
Hose, flne ami low price; Ladies' brown Grb'd Cotton
Hose; Chidren's and Misses Cotton Hose, all sizes
colors and qualities; ChldrenS white English Cotton
and Hose, all sizes.
GLOVES-Gcnt's super white, black and colored
Silk Gloves, all qualities; Cents superior white and
black French Kid Gloves, warranted finest quality:
Ladies best Kid Gloves all coors; do low price do:
Gents cotton thread, lse thread cambry thread and
raw Silk do; Misses white and cold Silk Gloves all
Sizes Chdren's and Misses Liste Thread Gloves all
sizes; Chldren's Cotton do; Chdren's Long Cotton
Mits; Ladies' Silk, Liste Thread and Cotton Gloves
white, black and cold, all qualities.
TAlLORS' TRIMMINGS Brocade, twist, mohair.
hombazne and Lasting Buttons, latest styles; silk and
gilt Vest Buttons; new style gilt and co'd mixed But
tons, for vests co'd and blk silk coat and vest Cords
and Bindings, Silk Twist, SEWING SILK, Patent
Thread, &c.
SPOOL COTTON-Tayor's, Parsons, Hughes,
Coats and Stewards white Spool Cotton; Taylors
superior white Spool Cotton, on ivory spoos;warran
ed 500 yards; coored Spool Cotton Titley, Tatham g.
Walkers best patent Thread, all Nos; low price Pa
tent Threads; bleached Thread, for knitting Lace
drilld eye Needles; Linen Tapes; Twilled Tapes
Linen Bobbn Hooks and Eyes; pearl, bone, lace and
agate Buttons; Pearl Buttons with shanks: Emory
Bags; Pins; Cottsn Cords; Zephyr Worsteds; EN-
broadening Chennele; Canvass; Floss Silk Patterns;
Behhin Edgings; Gum Elastic Suspenders Silk Spun
Silk and Cotton Night Caps; Shaded Purse Twist on
spools; do III Sticks; plain coored dos French do;
Steel Gilt and Silver Beads; Purse Ornaments Knit
ting Cotton all Nos and eools: Silk and Cotton Cor
set Lacings; Whalebone for dresses, &C. &C., all of
which can be had on the lowest terms, by calling at
LOFEJOY'S General Trimming and Hosiery Store.
No 1913 Baltimore street, nearly opposite the Clipper
office. ap2l