davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-14
I~-I NOTICE.

NO
AtHARLES b. BARRY respectfully informs
u his friends and the public that he has returned to
the Drug business in Philadelphia, and taken the stone
recently occupied by James w. Scott, No I>2 BAL
TIMORE STREET, where he intends keeping con-
remitted attention business merit share of pa
tronage. He takes great pleasure in referring to the
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

willing to do old duty under the old name Wings with
out variation or change (Cheers) What i, the dutyt
deyolyng upon us What are we to do under some cir
cnmstances OF encouragement What are we to do
Inc answer is plain. We to do duty, whole
duty-with all the affections of hearts and all the
powers OF minds and then to Providence If
anything should happen to tarnsh tho fame Of Aassa
chusets; anything which should deep regret for
her or Tor the country let conduct ourselves that
the pognancy personal selreproach shall not be ad
cheers)
Gentlemen LET us lay aside every other call OF ordi
nary duty until we have done utmost to establish
our principles n the election OF candidates. |
here necessarily engaged in professional affairs The
town in which reside far distant that must devote
two days to go hither and vote there But should
j cost ten days (Cheers) Let all do duty
falte ringy iaboriousy soberly And when after Mon
beg inning at Rhode Isand-and spreading as far as
Georgia. and wsstw ard to Wisconsin, "How stands old
Massachusetts ~ let you and be able to hold up
heads and say Look at her and how she stands ~
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

1RED RIvER.-The Alexandra Decocrat OF the I'D
ult says: " But twice In the memory OF tne oidest
inhabtant'-an octogenarian for whom we eneran pro
fround respect river been so low as y Is al he
pre- sent moment On sunday last the level oil Oid He'd
was taken by H. $ Smith, Esq, and iound TO De iorty
feet nine inches below high water marx how much
more il will fall to be seen but one thing Is
certain-if il continues TO grow beautifully less, there
will not be damp spot left to tell the tale Tor future an
touarans 1t very difficult for the light drangh boats
na In The trade passage between the mouth snd
lis MONT and charges passage and freight OF course
are very high
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

Mr.. Martin Demaret, OF Franklin, A,takapas, died
few days ago, at the age of 5s He veteran Of
/ slb.-N O. Bee, Nopl.
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

Dem.
CIIEMuN No.
A Primmer.
CHESANGo.
Solomon Ensign,
DR.. Sands,
CLINTON.
N z Gregory,
COLUMBIA.
Levi Pitts.
w + Heermance
Jeremiah Hanver.
DrTcHEss.
FRANKLIN.
Sidney Lawrence.
FULTON.
G $ Grinnel,
GREENE.
Neeley Lawrence.
r II Van Bergen.
HERKIMER-
VIM & Grain,
Henry Eysemadi.
JEFFERSON.
Levi Miller,
Henderson Hawk,
Elihu Mcneil,
KINGS.
Gamaliel King,
j A VOORHEES,.
MADISON.
Thomas Y Loomis,
Dir Potter,
Horace Hawks,
MONTGOMERY.
Theodore Liddle.
New YORK.
Alex Wells,
Joshua Fleet,
Thomas Spofiord,
Robert II Ludlow,
Gerardus Boyce,
Wilson Small,
Samuel J Tilden,
James II Titus,
Alex Stewart,
J g Albertson,
] d Stevenson,
j y Develin,
Jonn Townsend.
/. ONoNDAGA.
L J Teft,
Alonzo Wood.
j c Kinne.
ORANGE.
Wilkin Secor,
h r Thompson,
w l. Benedict.
OswEGo.
Thomas SHELTON,
Reuben Drake.
OTsEGo.
q w Stillman,
A A Mather.
PUTNAM.
Benjamin bailey.
QUEENS.
John Willis.
RICHMOND.
RocKLASD.
ScHOHARIE.
Thomas Sawyer.
ST. LAWRENCE.
Bishop Perkins,
Asa l. Hazelton.
SENECA.
Alanson Woodwor
STEuBEN.
VIM G Rogers,
0 + Marshall,
A g Chatfeld.
SUFFOLK.
Richard A Udell,
Samuel A Gardiner
SULLIVAN.
Richard Oliver.
IToGA.
Gideon 0 Chase.
ULSTER.
Joseph Low,
Charles Drake.
WEsTcHEsTER.
J X Haywood,
Ezra Marshall.
YATES.
George Woolcott.
STATE OF p
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-It is stated that the
line of telegraph between Baltimore and Phladel-
pha will not be completed during the coming season
all assertions to the contrary The
price OF dispatches from Washington to Bal
umore, fixed by the Postmaster General Is one cent
ior four letters Words average five letters IN our Ian
guage One thousand words, or half OF an ordinary
Newspaper column would cost therefore, twelve dol
lars and half for telegraph IRON Washington to Balt
more The time occupied in telegraphing thousand
words or five thousand letters would be hour and
twentythree minutes at the ordinary calculation Of six
ty letters 10 the minute. very sktul manipulator
NAV do better that Mr. VAIL believe far exceeds
it-elegraphing eighytwo letters minute During the
late session advces sent to the Baltimore papers
from washington by the telegraph gratis afterwards
government took the subject and fixed the of
postage, above by regulation of the Postmaster Ge
neral 1t doubted whether the several companies will
serve the press, hereafter, less than they do
others MIR Vail supposes that the rate OF postage Tor
the press will be fixed at lower than that for the
publIc qenerally
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

ming Erlscss OF Wednesday, containing sundry re-
the election that held on Tuesday. In the
city OF Detroit the locos have majority OF S5 only
Bates wing stump candidate for Senator, about SO
ahead OF his ticket We copy the following !Iom the
Erpress: Hamramck has gone locoioco by SO majori .
IS. Greenfield gives iocofoco majority. Dearborn has
gone locofoco by the same majority last year. 5S Roy
al Oak is whg by 20 majority. Troy is WING by large
maority-we could not ascertain the numbers. If the
Western counties have done well old Washtenaw,
the State redeemed While the ocofocos in that
ty hunting in this city the wings work
ing great change OF 900 Jackson is rumored to have
gone locooco by 10 majority Calhoun has elected her
entire locoioco ticket. Returns from a lew towns in
Macomb county render probable that the loco ticket
has succeeded in that county by about hundred and
fifty majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
TIE SECRETARY or TIE TREASURY.

This gentleman has been made mark for he
bitlerest denunciations OF the Wing press. His
unyielding devotion 10 Republican principles
his sagacity in first proposing the name Of An
drew Jackson as the leader of the Democratic
party-his energy in developing The immense be-
nefls OF The annexation OF Texas, and the learn
ing and ability which he displayed in impressins
its importance upon the American mind hu,,
above all, his Stern resolution 10 reduce The Ia
riff to "the revenue standard, !" in accordance with
his ng-cherished principlcs-all these things
have made him peculiarly objectionable 10 the
Wing party, and no %exerlion has been spared TO
break down his influence, and, through him, 10
strike a fatal blow at the Republican fruits OF Mr..
Folks administration
Wehave already exposed the vile assault, oflhe
Columbia tTenn.) Observer upon the reputation
Of MIR. Walker. That print charged that MIR.
w. had given his obligation for the payment Of
a sum Of money in Mississippi; that said obiiga-
ton having been mislaid, and suit brought upon
affidavit, Mr.. w. denied under oath The existence
Of his liability and that the evidence was after
wards recovered, conviciing him Of infamous
perjury. That SANDER MIR. w promptly put
down, BY an unqualified denial. TIE Tennessee
papsr, for a shor, period. ~professel 10 be able 10
sutstan'iate The charge; but its present silence is
s0RAYIr TtqH49P q ss 0FftaN HsRss,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
TILE STATE.

The following resolutions were adopted by ih'
Ohio Democratic Stale Convention, which as
senhled AT Columbus, on the 4ih July. a nm
spiri:, and a determination 10 "do or die" at th'
nextelec,ion, in an effort 10 redeem the State
seemed 10 animate The meeting:
"Resoircd, That the American title 10 the Ore
gon Territory is clear and unquestionable, ant
the Democracy Of Ohio will support The admin
~islration in maintaining that title al any and al
hazards.
"Resolred, That the Democracy OF Ohio demand
the vigorous carrying out of the principle ad
duced by President Monroe in 1923, that no por
ton Of The North American Continent should be
longer subject 10 European colonization.
"Resoired, That the Federal party Of Ohio, II
taking ground against Oregon and Texas, have
bu, shown the true anti-national feeling, and
erinced that they are Eow, as during The last war
hostile 10 American interests and American no
nor.
"Resolrcd, That the Democracy of Ohio re.
joice al the extension OF the AREA OF freedom,
by the now certain annexation OF Texas 10 the
Union, and that they consider The interference Of
England and France, in the annexation question:
as impudenl, %otficious, and Insulting 10 The honor
Of the United States.
"ResOired, That we congratulate our country
on the election of James X. Polk 10 the Presi
dency-that his administration, SO far, has been
10 accordance with the will and wishes oil he
Democracy, and that VIC have every confidence
that his future official conduct will meet and re-
ceivc The appreciation Of a large majority OF the
neoolen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
For he EnqAtrf'
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
oman ct,prtcar npcD. rrnN

Messrs. Editors. | ask insertion in your columns
OF a communication, in relation TO a visit made 10
the Medical College on Monday last. II was ru-
mored throughout The town, tina, an important sur
gical operation was 10 be performed by DR.. War
ner, and | selected that hour for my visi, 10 The
College and Inirmary. At the moment entered,
the poor patient was ushered into the operating
theatre. An enormous tumor projected from his
right cheek, and presented a most hideous appear.
ance, The tPrid discharge from which rendered lie
room almost insuferabe. The operator, CDR.
Warncr,) stated that The disease was osleo-sarco-
MIA OF the lower jaw, involving trothirds Of he
bone-one Of the most malignant, and fatal sur
gical diseases-which mEsl ultimately prove
fatal, and By a most terrible and proTacled period
Of suffering. knew not which most 10 admire,
The sloicism OF the patient, or the composed ana
placid face Of the surgeon. II was evidentto all,
that a formidable and dangerous operation was
pending, and great nerve must be possessed BIZ
patient and operator; bo'h were calm and deter
mined. One bold stroke OF the knife, commen-
cling a iiile in front Of The right ear, and passing
along The lower margin OF the jaw, around 10 the
middle OF the left side of The face, exposed the
diseased mass. Several teeth were then ex-
lracled, tic Jaw soon sawed through, ard the
bone, with the lurnor attached, dissected from
lis attachments, as far hack as The connection
VIII NuC IlEut W VI tHC "a ~
bold stroke Of The knife completed The opc-
ration. Two-lhiris OF the jaw having been
removed, an awful cbasn was exposed; The
time of The entire operation, BY my watch, was
eich, minutes. One week has passed since the
operation, and The man is d doing well. Thus ter
minated one of the most brilliant operations OF
which American Surgery can boast. This is a
case of vast interest 10 the community, as il is
another in which The party is entirely destitute,
and has been received into the institution without
fee or reward, not having the means TO pay even
The low rate established for The infrmary fee.
My stroll through the spacious lecture rooms
OF the college, and airy wards of the intirmary,
more firmly impressed upon me Gas a citizen Of
Virginia, and particularly Of Richmond The
debt Of gratitude ! owe 10 the Medical Faculty
OF this institution, whose unceasing exeI,ions, in
the face Of great difficulties, have secured 10 Wiz.
ginia a medical school, supplying a thorough
theoretical BAD practical medical education fol-
such OF her soas. as choice or destiny may
dNei' iHa tbs Psa q xtpes' RisAp0ad sVss!a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
GM4utrer,.
H.. -in,il,r circumstances. | would

/ whom, under similar circumstances | "oui"
have delivered The commission.
When The commission was handed to me on
The 5lh OF March, and my decision mace anu
claced beyond recall against the oeii'C'l, ! Ma'
nv firm conviction that The Senate woula certain
~ adjourn on or before The ioin, un.ll :" edsr The
| Mr THOMPSON could not take his seat unoef me
commission. There was nothing ON Wnich u
was supDosed The Senate would have 10 ac', "a
rent The Executive nominations. Ibe Loi'eieln
treaty was no, 10 be acted on until December, anu
no vote was 10 be or was taken upon IL al the FL
ecu,iye session. After months OF ioii anu NiSt
lance on nv part, the Texas question had Pdsseo
both Houses of Congress, and could require no
action on The part of The Senate, ana II "asue-
lermined to postpone until December INC
lion of a PRIMER 10 the Senate, SO mat no'nins ie-
mained but the Executive nomina.lohs' nJ
one believed could de,ain the Senate Deyohu
The lO,h. Il is true, The Senate did SIT a lew DAYS
longer. produced BY a most unexpected oPPosn'on
10 one of the Executive nominations, resulting III
an adjournment of Inc Senate from The ON 10 me
10Th. which. together with the subsequent DEAN
of = Senator. occasioning another adJourhmeI',
hid prolong the session OF The Senate a lew days
beyopd The 10Th; but when my decision was mace
on the 5th, did consider it certain lhat lne sc,
maize would adjourn on or before Inc iolh, anu
consequently, as Mr.. Thompson's commission
did moi take effect until atter that GAZE, 'hdt nc
could not take his seat at the Executive session
Such was nv firm conviction when ! acted on
the 5lb. and such would have been the result, hui
for occurrences which no human foresight could
anticipate. -
trust, in conclusion, that the Democracy OF
Mis>issippi will see in my whole course on ms
subject. nothing but an ardentdesire TO nave pro-
vision made 10 meet q contingency which mign'
have resulted, without my Intervention, in a de,
lea, Of the Democratic party, upon a question OF
great importance in its political results; and whal.
ever e rors ofjudgment others, Judging ailer me
fact. may think they observe in my conduct, ! can
not bul believe that all impartial men must per-
ceive, that my motives were pure and honorable
Very respectfully, your obt seTvanI,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
w Medical College,

IN VIRGISlay
THE Winter Course OF Lectures 10 Nt
4 deal Department Of Hampton Sore
lege will commence, in R,chnUnt, on NY
The 9Th day Of October next, and conhnue r
The last OF February following. TIE ~"
lege ard Hospital Ecilcc has been e0."t
and every arrangement has lten mace 70 o.
the Student all the advantages when ai H..
ed in any institution in the I. ,. - e. T.
Inc usual Lectures, Surgical and NEE =. 4
ni9ucs will be given regularly a; the oO.s. H..
pital, Cily Almshnuse, Peniten,iaiy sDe 90,
rs; by which the Student will have ~
| nity of Witnessing the diseases lne'eel, :.
South, and which he will be called uPun~ ii
al the commencement Of his proless'Upo, ~.
The number Of major and minor SURGE
lions which have been yearly performs :. 4
the Medical Glass, has already cialu'r. ,
College the reputation Of q leading
Surgical instruction. =,
JOHN CULLEN, NJ. D., Pfo'ss%'
Theory and Practice Of Medicine. = p,s5
L. w. CHAMBERLAYEE, 81 ~.
sor Of Therapeutics and Materia M.,isa
r. L. BOHANNAN, VI. D., riGrI,I,
Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women s9r oI,s,.
JEf MED w tha-
", socRA III MAUPiN, NJ. D, P'0'f'''
Chemistry and Pharmacy. p,o..,so:
AUG. L. WARNER, NJ. W
Surgery. n.norsralo'
Anatomy. -Hss,c,ion
The abundance OF materials for dlsse S;..ec,
the convenience and comfort OF ~. ,Snroag
room, will enable the student TO study ~ 49,,
The Anatomy Of the Human BODY, su ,m.zs
ouire skill in the use OF Surgical insI s,resi
Good board, including lights lue' az az 50 u
attendance, can be procured from 80
per week. c.,,ss IN Shich
students reside will be ,aken tor ,Icsesui D,
e''D'' AUG, l. WARNER, ~ s!ulss
! !aRf Z W""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
COMMERCIAL G
Sales Of TSbQceo.

NNS
The following sales Of Tobacco we..
within the last few days by Bridges. Mex ~
Co., at 7rirale sale, with the exception of :
hhds.: q ~
J. Smiths Crop-No. al so o. y.
bought by Kerr & Gilmour. d II
John Bledsoe's Crop, FIpvan,,-N
s No; : s 5y ! e 90 !. No s.,s a. 70 50, NoG ; al a ;
Aaron Bledsoe's, Jr., Crop. Fluy.n
a SIG sls 81 So /, No % 2 a. ! 90, 10. ; Al ' 4 50, "
Robert Daniels Crop, Cumb-IlasS1"'
new z ground al Sls, No (old erounJj siS
No. s ldo.) al 5 SO, bought by James 4 r.
l. Daniels Crop, Cumbe,iand-NoI u,ss
No. at IS 90, No. 3 Gold groundl ar & n !
4 ats 90. No. 5 at 90, bought By Kerr : !:
incur.
pr. J. NJ. Wills's Crop, Fiuvaon,-S,
al SIC SO, No. 9 al 10 90, No 3 (Lus>l aS,
bought By James Thomas, jr.
Archibald Bryce's Crop, Goochland-No !,
50 IS, bought by James Thomas. IT.. a. .
S SO, bought by e. A. Colquiu.
Aaron Bledsoe's, Ser'r, Crop. Fluyapn.-,
at $50, No. , at s so, No. 3 at G 90 X
Lugs) at 2 so. bought by C. A. ColouI,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
THE MEXICAN NAVY.

The Vera Cruz "Siglo Diez y Neuve," Of lhe
9Th ul'., furnishes 4 list Of the very Formulate
force composing the Mexican Navy al Vera Cruz.
II is as follows:
Steamer Guadalupe, T78 tons; two 6S Founders
amidships, four ~ pound carronades, and one
mortar.
Steamer Mon'ezuma, 100 tons; one g FOUNDER
amidships, two SO Founders tor carronades, and
one mortar. .,.--
Brig Me1icano; one l2 FOUNDER amidships,
and fourteen IS pound carrunadcs
Brig Vera Cruzano Libre; one 32 ponnder amid
ships. six IS pound carronades, and twol2 pound
carronades. !
Brig Zempoalleca; six 10 pound carronades. :
Schr. Aguila; one 80 FOUNDER amiisbips, and
eigh, carronades.
Schr. Lib4rtad; one l9 FOUNDER amidships.
GafT lopsail schr. MoIelcs; one II FOUNDER
amidships.
Five sun-boa,,, each carrying a "a FOUNDER
amidships.
Alter giving The abor" isl, The "Siglo Diez J
Neuve' thus expalia!cs on lncir conditions:
"The greater part 81 these vessels, except Inc
two steamers and The iin,r new gun-hoals, are IN
a very bad state. and reG0i'e great repairs 50 as
| Ia make them las; sometime longer. Allo them.
without one exception, ae in want Of men, OF
| rigging, and other Indispensable necessarieS 10
! I'll them out for SEA in rf!.i z" 90 some service
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

cherish a kind regard for all who labo. ,
advantage; and who can claim a laTosr%- loF
her favor, than those who have esrah1,Ii ! saaft
midst d noble institution of learnina 10
her with a magnifcen, and ! assic oiS,eo'i
extended 10 The INDECENT an asylum S.a-
scourges OF disease? To the medica "om
This institution may Justly appeal for s'Ocs
for by The union Of The college win r. supp
Iy, IN which all kinds Of surgical and ,aa,'
diseases are treated, and made the me-
clinical lectures, he has advantages NJ, u.!eci
10 him in any other institution in om, e1et'
and enjoys opportunities analogous Ohio soHa,
are sought for in European institutions "
a peculiarly in medical education i, iti
arrest The attention OF every studen, u bs' so.
10 study thoroughly his profession. wy ce'in
A SPEcT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

PRorEssoR GEORGE TucSER.-This gentleman,
SO we'll known To This community, and 50 highly
esteemed By all who know him, has resigned his
ProfessorsLip in the University, with The purpose
OF devo,ins hiri>clf exclusively 10 General Lite
nature. Mr.. L. has, we understand, chosen Phi
l~adelphia as the place Of his future residence,
where he will devote his time, manly We trust,
TO writing historical works: TO which task we
know no one in this country more competent than
himself.
MIR. Tucker has been connected with The chair
Of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy for
twrnlv-one years, and, be- ides discharging the
duties Of his Professorship with eminent and dis
tinsuished ability, has, during his intervals OF
|, which place him in the first class OF American
authors. Success 10 him in all his future under
,akinss.-lC Charlottesville Advocate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
SEW MEDICAL BOOKS.

We thank Drinker & Morris for the July No.
OF The American Journal Of the Medical Sci
ences, edited by Dr.. Isaac Hays, and published
by Lee & Blanchard, Philadelphia. The work
is handsomely printed, and stands high with "'he
Faculty"
From the Editor we have recei:ed The New
York Dissector Of July; a quarterly journal Of
Medicine, Surgery, Magnetism, Mesmerism and
The collateral sciences, with The mysteries and
f~a!lacies Of the Faculty. edited b. Dr.. Henry
Hall Sherwood. It seems 10 be full OF interest
W VsSsr, sSsp TT sAs less sstsps!ae reader:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

MoSEY ~ New YoRK.-The Express says:
"The money market continues very easy, and
loans are made easily for 5 per cent, and, in some
cases, for less. A demand has existed for a few
days 70, United States loans on foreign account,
for which there has been quite an amount pnr-
chased. New York loans have also been 10 re.
quest, and cannot be had except al very high
prices. Qorernmen, 6's. are slid at ia, aud SIS.
a, 1903 a los for coupon and Transferable"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

WARMEsr DAY. IN TWENTY YEARs.-The Their
mome,er in the shade rose TO 80 deg. yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock, in the vicinity OF
The City Hall. At Morris Soda Fountain, Wall
street, a very cool place, it rose 10 SO. In the
morning, about 9 o'clock, il was at 81, with a
very light breeze from tie South.
MONDAYS ". y. Sun.