davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRONT STREET THEATRE.
rNNHIS EVENING, May l7th, ls45. will be per
a. formed new Drama called
BORDER BEAGLES.
saxon, Mr. THOMPSON.
IchabOJ Crane, Mr. BURKE
Fl0Tence Mrs BURKE.
a Favorie Ballad, by Mrs PENSION.
To conclude with L'IMPROVIDENT; Or, The In
temperate and his Family. Pierre Maiard, MIR.
THOMPSON. Jules Coco Mr.. BURKE. Therese,
Ms, BURKE. Marguerite, Mrs. WILKS.
{H}- Boxes 80 cents. Pit rs cents. Gallery 25
cents. Doors open at O'Clock Performances to
commence at quarter before o'clock. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

NlOoh B1NDfNG-Executed in every style
-H1 with expedition and reasonable terms, at
LYCGrT'S, No. l22 Baltimore street over the Pat
rotofiice, in Velvet Morocco Russia or Calf Music
and Periodicals neatly bound m8,wsly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

SOLAR LAMPS FOR LARD OR OIL.
- GirandoIes; Candeabres; HALL LANTERNS, a
beautiful article; Britannia and Japanned Lard and
Oil Lamps, of various patterns; Britannia, Brass and
Japanned Cmdesticks; SpittonnS of all kinds. con
stantly hand at the Ne,U Furnishing Warehouse,
No. North Howard street, ust round the corner OF
Baltimore street.
mh24 On G. Z. WETMORE g. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

~ NJ SHANE. TAILOR and SCOURER, No.
kAs II Camden street, between Charles and Light
n. p. Clothing handsomely cleaned and repaired al
the shortest notice. Tar, paint, &c removed without
injury TO the cloth. ap29-3mt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

M SCOTTI informs the public in general that
I'VE she still continues her ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANDATORY, PERFUMERY, AND FANCY
STORE, No IL SOUTH STREET.
me- Ladies' plain FRONT BRAIDS manufactured
in asuperior manner. ap253mif
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

TOLD PENS! GOLD PENS. fresh
aE supply received this day and for sale by
GABRIEL ID. CLARK, Water street,
milo second door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

SUN SCREENS. Mrs. P, A. NICKERSON
~ No. 81 North Howard has just received another
supply of Sun Screens. milo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
II AIDES FASHIONABLE

II AIDES FASHIONABLE
II SHOE EMPORIUM.
We have now made arrangements 10 receive al
ways at the very earliest period the LATEST FASH
IONS. Ladies will be able 10 find by calling u.s.
A. Walking and Dress Shoes, Gal
al23 tors and Half Gators, Slippers azs=sse~
and FANCY SHOES, Manufactured from French
MOROCCO and English KID, in the neatest manner.
Fancy SHOES for Balls, Parties and Weddings nicely
made to order We keep also on hand large assort-
ment Of Children's SHOES and BOOTS, all of which
will be sold on terms TO please.
ELLIS s. NICOLAI,
IF No. 80 BaltimOre-st.
III AIDES DRESS GOODS. We have on
N hand beautiful assortment of French Lawns;
Foulard Silks; fine and superfne French Balzarnes;
fancy and black Silks; Lutestring; eros de Swiss, &c
Lace Musns; Jaconetts and white Cambrics; corded
Skirts; silk and cotton Hosiery; linen cambria HdkfS,
and many other seasonable Goods-to which we in
vite the attention of the Ladies' and them that
they will all be sold at the lowest market prices
DORSEY s. NELSON,
ml3.2w No. 65 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
INV IIIIsII IIDk " Il, !
mo 2aw3w fAPl VIM. WARD, Auct'r
A VALUABLE FARM NEAR GREEN

A VALUABLE FARM NEAR GREEN
"a, SPRING, IN BALTIMORE COUNTY, AT
CHANCERY SALE. By virtue of decree passed
in the lligh Court Of Chancery the subscribers will!
as Trustees, on SATURDAY, the Oath Of May, al II
O'Clock, NJ, expose at public sale, the premises in
Baltimore COUNTY, about IL miles from Baltimore, oil
the Susquehanna Railroad all those pieces parcels
Of LAND constituting the Farm on which the late
Matthew Boiand lived and died, and upon which his
widow row resides, which arm is situated in Green
Spring Valley, within less than miles of the Green
Spring Tavern and contains about lS4 acres of land;
il is i'll ligh and excellent state of cultivation has
upon il sufficient quantity of wood with very flour
ishng and productive orchardiug-is supplied with
excellent water springs and the stream of Jones Fas
has on II lime Nuarries and lime kilns. laror and
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

eep GOLD AND SILVER PATENT
YIN LEVER WATCHES, GOLD GUARD AND
t. 81 FOB CHAINS, Of fine workmanship. For
"a. ~ sale by GABRIEL d. CLARK,
milo Water street. second GOOr from Calvert
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

F., convenient TWO story stone dwelling House,
,&gEaA with spacious parlors and numerous lodging
sssm rooms, and the usual necessary out houses,
LINZ such as dairy, stahng, kitchen, &C.
This Farm hcine about IL miles from the city. and
Immediately on the track of the Susquehanna Rail
road, is in the midst of one of the desirable neigh
borhoods in BALTIMORE county, as well for society as
for the modes and habits of cultvatng and fertiizng
land. 1t is in the immediate neighborhood of The es-
tate Of David Carl sic, Esq, Samuel Stone, Esq, DR..
Webster, Mr.. Medcalie, and other experienced cult
vatorS' The supply of heavy and valuable timber,
well az young chestnut, &c., is abundant, and the
fences are in complete and perfect state of repair
The premises can be visited and examined by persons
wishing 10 purchase-every facywill be given them
by the family OF Mrs. Borland, now residing on the
place. any further information by either of the u-
dersgned in Baltimore city. The title, of course is
perfect ahd will be made satisfactory the purchas-
tr. and immediate possession can be given.
The terms OF sale. prescribed by the decree, are
one third cash. and the balance in three insalments
of 4, and IL months from the day of sale with n,e-
rest To be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees
JOSEPH J. SPEED, lTrrs,e0s
aP29 2awts JOHN II. ING,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

- sharpening table knives, for sale by the quantity
single ene also, few put up in superior style for
DENTISTS. For sale low at No. N. Howard-st,
just round the corner of Baltimore Don't mistake
the No. rmh24-2ml C.E. WETMORE s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

IN DRESS GOODS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

H ITCHEN ANDIRONS, SHOVEL AND
M TONES; Pots and Kettles, of all kinds, plain
and enameed Sauce Pans; do; Tin, Cast iron and
Copper TEA KETTLES; Dutch Ovens; Furnaces;
Gridrons, of all kinds, some new patterns; Coffee
Mills; Coffee Roasters; Flesh Forks; Swimmers and
Ladies, and all kinds of FAMILY HARDWARE, Ia
Bile Cutlery, Spoons, Culinary Articles, &c. &c.
ming off cheap for cash, at the New Furnishing Ware
house, No North Howard street.
mn2i an c. E. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

y BUTTER KNIVES, CAKE BASKETS, Casters,
Butter Coolers, High and Chamber Candlesticks,
Toast Racks, Napkin Rings, Salt dishes, Bronzed
Tea-bels, Oyster and Asparagus Forks, Soup and
Gravy Ladies, selling off low at the NEW FURNISH
ING WAREHOUSE, No. 2 N. HOWARD STREET,
just round the corner of Market street.
mh24 Din G. Z. WETMORE s co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

XATINDOw BLINDS. Curtains, Bands and
w Pins, Pulleys and Fastenings, Stair Rods, &c.
for sale at our HOUSE FURNISHING WARE
ROOMS, No, ~ Howard street.
nh3i-2m CT WETMORE s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

THNO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BRITAIN
II MA WARE Just received lot of BRITAIN
MA and JAPANNED WARE. For sale very lop at
No North Howard street.
m5-2m G. E. WETMORE & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

by spirit of moderation. He has, therefore, m
structed the undersigned again TO propose 70 Tue
government of Great Britain that the Oregon terri
tory shall be divided between the two countries py
the foriy-ninth parallel Of north latitude from 'ne
Rocky mountains to the Pacific oceans oherins AZ
The same lime. 10 make free to Great Britain any
port or ports ON Vaneouver's island, south OF ms
parallel, which the British government may desire.
He trusts thai Great Britain may receive this prop
ostion in the friendly spirit by which IT was die,
ated, and that may prove the stable foundation OF
lasting peace and harmony between the two coun-
tries The line proposed viii carry out the prlnel-
pie of continuity equally for both parties, by eN,
tending the limits both OF ancient Louisiana ana
Canada to the Pacific along the same parallel OF lati-
tude which divides them east of the Rocky noun
tains and il will secure to each sufficient number
of commodious harbors on the northwest coast oil
America.
The undersigned avais himself ofthis occasion to
renew to Mr. Pakenham the assurance OF his dis
tnguished consideration. -
The Right Hon. R. PAKrNHAa. &c.
tTobe continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09


sistant doorkeeper.
Mr. J. M. CLAYTON submitted a resolution in
relation to reduction Of the prices Of printing;
but
The PRESIDENT decided it out of order at the
time as the Senate had set apart to-day for the cleo
ton of the several standing committees.
Mr. HUNTINGTON (before he Senate proceed
ed to balloD rose and said he asked the indulgence
of the Senate for moment, in relation TO matter
connected with the execution of the order for the
appointment of the committees of the body and per-
sonal to himself Mr.. II said he had been inform
ed that his friends intended to vote for him, in the
election about to take places and therefore he wished
to state that, during the past autumn he had been
confined by a severe, and very protracted illness,
from which he had but partially recovered; that his
health was not sufficiently restored to enable him to
perform the duties of member of a committee OF
the Senate; that the attendance Of all the members OF
a committee at their meetings was desirable; and as
his health not now such as that he could dis
charge those duties he threw himself on the courte-
sy and kindness of the Senate to excuse him from
serving any committee at the present Session; and
he hoped that his name would be omitted In the bal
lots which would be given.
The PRESIDENT stated that the balloting for
the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations
was first in order; when
Mr.. ALLEN remarked that he had been re-
quested by one of the distinguished senator's from
South Carolina fMr. McDUFrIEl TO ask the Senate
sequence Of ndisposition He did not think 1t pos
sble for him to attend the committees in their room
or even attend the regular sittings of the Senate
Having said thus much he (Mr. Al would add
that he believed every member OF this body would
deeplv. regret the existence of the cause which
would deprive their meetings of the aid OF the puni
and powerful intellect Of the senator to whom he
had adverted
A message was received from the President Of the
United States communicating, from the government
of the State Of Texas duplicate copies OF the constr
tuition formed by the people Of Texas in convention
assembled, and containing official information that
the said constitution has been ratihed and adopted
by the people Of Texas themselves, in accordance
with the Joint resolution Of the Congress OF the Uni
ted States for the annexation OF Texas IN order to
be admitted as one Of the States OF the Union
The message was laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed
COMMITTEES or The SENATE.
The Senate proceeded to vote, first, for chairman
OF the several standing committees.
For chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, Mr. ALLEN received 26 votes, and Mr. ARcH-
En- 81; therefore Mr.. ALLEN was elected.
The following senators, who received majority
of votes on the different committees, were also duly
declared elected by the President On the Com
mitiee
ON FINANCE.
Mr.. Calhoun. ..s'''..'''''.'..,2I
MIR. Evans. ,.s''sssssss's''''s ~
ON COMMERCE.
Mr.. Haywood ...,......s....,..,... ...26
Mr.. Davis. .''.'''''''''''''''''S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION AT CA.
RUSIS SALOON.

FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
The celebrated band of
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
Whose performances have been listened 10 with
wonder and admiration by thousands in all the
principal cities Of Europe, the United States, the
Canadas, and the West Indies, respectfully an
announce
THREE GRAND CONCERTS,
To take place at Caruss Saloon
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings, De-
csmber 10Th, l1h, and 18th.
On which occasion they will perform variety of
their most popular compositions, and will be as
sisted by
MISS CAROLINE HIFFERT,
The popular vocalist, who has been favorably
ceived in the eastern and western cities
Tickets, so cents each
Doors open at 7; concert to commence at 8
o'clock.
Full particulars in programmes.
Dec. 9-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has opened
lVl his Office in the rooms lately occupied by Cor
coran & Riggs, opposite the Treasury Department;
and will attend to all business intrusted to him re-
curing agent or attorney before Congress or any
Of the departments.
Dec. 9--df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner Of Third street and Pennsylvania .9renue,

WASHINGTON CITY.
TNHE subscribers respectfully announce to the
l. inhabitants and strangers visiting the city, that
they have become the lessees of the above establish
ment, known the property of Charles Lee Jones,
esq. Its location is Immediately adjacent to the
railroad, and directly opposite Gadsby's new hotel,
and only three minutes walk from the Capitol and
the principal hotels.
The style in which this establishment is to be
conducted, is on the much-admred European plan,
of letting the parlors and sleeping apartments, and
furnishing meals to order, either in the private or
public rooms as parties may desire.
The establishment being new, and furnished with
neatness and elegance, the proprietors feel confident
it will vie with any similar establishment in the
Union.
The apartments appropriated to dinner and sup
per parties inferior to none in this or any other
city. In addition to the many attractions of this es-
adjustment there is attached restaurant, where all
the delicaces of the season will be served up at mod
crate charges. We respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the public.
Dec Stiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

MIR. MANGUM. MIR. President, as we shall
have to elect ten other chairmen for the remaining
committees; and, as it is now the usual hour
of adjournment move that the Senate adjourn.
The motion prevailed, and the Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09


sake of peace and it has heretofore been i'm
agned that the acquisition of such new title rem
dered the old one less valid Under this principle,
party having two titles would be confined TO his
worst and would forfeit his best Our acquisition
of the rights of Spain, them under the Florida trea-
ty whilst cannot affect the prior title Of the Uni
ted States to the valley ofthe Columbia, has render
ed it more clear and unquestionable before the
world. We have perfect right to claim under
both these titles and the Spanish title aone if
it were necessary to confne ourselves TO it, would,
in the opinion Of the President, be good against
Great Britain, not merely to the valley Of the Co
lumbia, but the whole territory of Oregon.
Our own American title, to the extent OF the val
ley of the Columbia, resting as ii does on discovery,
exploration and possession-a possession acknowl-
edged by most solemn act of the British govern
men itself-is sufficient assurance against all man
kind; whilst our superadded title derived from Spain
extends our exclusive rights over the whole terri
tory in dispute as against Great Britain.
Such being the opinion Of the President in regard
to the title Of the United States, he would not have
consented TO yield any portion Of the Oregon terri
tory, had he not found himself embarrassed, If not
committed, by the acts Of his predecessors. They
had uniformly proceeded upon the principle of COM
promise In all their negotiations. Indeed, the fret
question presented TO him, after entering upon the
duties Of his Office was, whether he should abrupt
ly terminate the negotiation which had been COM
menced and conducted between MIR Calhoun and
Mr. Pakenham on the principle avowed in the first
protocol, not Of contendng for the whole territory
in dispute but of treating Of the respective claims OF
the parties, "with the view TO establish permanent
boundary between the two countries westward OF
the Rocky mountains"
In view of these facts, the President has deter
mined TO pursue the present negotiation TO its
clusion upon the principle of compromise in which
il commenced, and to make one more effort TO adj
just this lopg-pending controversy. In this deter
mination he trusts that the British government vii
recognise his sincere and anxious desire to cultivate
the most friendly relations between the two coun.
ries, and 10 manifest TO the world that he is setuated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-30
Glrs. Gib.on,s school in Boud-sr.

10 We EdHdT OF .he ITt5Hne:
Having had the pleasure of Witnessing the kxhi
oiiion OF this School the evening Of the d inst was
astonshed as well delighted the advancement OF
the pupils and the displayed in the exercises The
French pieces in ps-icuar-and the vocal music con-
sisting OF English, Scottish French and Italian songs
called forth the warmest admiration and applause Of
many counosseurs and many OF the ireran OF the city
who were present l ask room for the following re-
marks from the Evening POST E.F. E
Mss. GissoS's SCHOOL IN BoSDsTREET.-The
friends OF this excellent seinsry-ore OF the oes 10 me
cry or the instruction OF young iadies-wete hlsny
grained on Monday evening last oy the lndicanona OF
proficiency given By the pupils The exhibition was al
tended by the OF the scholars and the friends OF
the accomplished family who ably and unostenta-
ously engaged N the important duties OF female educa:
uon We were particularly struck with TIE 'asie AID
judgment displayed n The eicculionsry exercises ine
pieces were selected with obvious reference 10 Inc sb
" oil each speaker ana they recIted IN me natua
tones OF the voice. without Effort seciauon, out Win
admirable emphasis.
Inc French dialogues were given In spHsnt!y and
graceful manner, and the vocal music wss charming A.
tosether We traced throughout the evening the workings
OF an intelligent kindly and well sustained cousa OF c:
sIucnon ntted not only The mind, out TO lenc
grace 70 TIE manners and refinement 10 Inc ossll Al
the close prizes were distributed by venerable LADY
who has long been Identified with OF TIE best INST
buttons OF the land sud the audience cordially respond
ed to tie remarks OF Hugh Maxwell. Esq. who N the
name OF al present. congratulated The ladies' OF the IN
sutuuon upon the interest of the OCCASION and ne sue
cess which lad crowned their faithful iabors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-30

FATAL AccIDEsrs-On Saturday last young
seaman. of Capt Lsne, OF The bark Mary Boushton
Boston fell from alofI 10 the deck OF that vessel
and instantly killed In the game cry same Gay,
Mr Johnson master uasou fell from staging and WAS
also instantly killed AZ Lowell. Friday, Mr. James
Mccain killed By falling down stairs al his residence
y So great has been the change of the weather
at 81 Louis that all hopes OF the ice breaking at
an end Heavy teams now cross the river IN perfect
safety. Every thing indicates severe Winter.
e The Clareniout Eagle says that Chief JUS
ice Parker OF Hampshire, has been invited oy me
authorities CT Harvard University accept of The ap-
pointmear OF the Dane Proessorship of Law made
cant By the recsnt deeease Of Judge Story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-30
Things in philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29-P


PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29-P. II.
There is little news OF interest stirring to-day
The river is filled with large of floating ice which
prevent vessels from arriving and departing and to
speak truth our city parsimonious TO employ good
and efficient ice boats Our merchants grumbe yer are
unwilling put ther hands in their pocSets ~nen occs-
SION reoIjres TIE result of all this is, that COM
nerce and business suffers seriously.
Alexander Marshall, charged with passing seve-
raj counterfeit notes upon the Mechanics Bank Balti-
more was this morning fully committed TO answer, by
AID. Fletcher.
Stocks went up today amazingly, Penn. Elves
closing az ia. improvement OF 3 from Saturday,
$4,000 changing hands. Reading Bonds rose t. selling
al 7Ot and the shares l. seln. PSI! Wilmington Rail
road sole at POS. an advance OF and L. s. Bank rose t.
selling al Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-30

The Washington correspondent OF the CONNER
ciai gives the following shape to the recent move
nents in that City connecting Mr.. Calhoun WIN 'n'
Oregon Question
"Mr Calhoun seeking peace in the sprli o, pes 'b
has ipterposed his Offices. with success ,,,;or Il
British Minister and Mr. Buchanan. ,ba .sroe hing
NO, resumed but what amounts 20 tne se, i go
ro.s.nre, are taken for It's renewal az aluluie te ~
hearns farther from the Britain Government ,,, 80
Tha n,o.n.ct n that the British Government WIN re-
lne .;.on ON the basis of the 49th parallel OF
latitude. .sar... .oofs,.nces were
la ,er5ay and to-day between the leading wing ana
H. orc POGO members of both houses on the
subject at which the following conclusions were ieacn
cd viz; =. and
i That there should be no war until compromise ano
Arbitration exhausted.
q That no rash measures should pass Congress.
3 That Mr. Douglass's Joint Resolutions assigned iof
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, should be postponed
may add. that Mr.. Websters information 70, a SO
British Government will accept the offer oil compromise
made by III. Polk.
Mr. Bates, the American banker in London mas e&-
pressed that opinion
Tbis reference TO Mr. Bates ID not correctly made.
Mr.. Bates, we have understood these ten days, has
written to business men here not to be alarmed by
any warlike demonstrations here in respect to Ore
eon for the whole matter had been substantially ar
ranged in London Possibly he wrote 1oo~fd 6e
arranged bu, we give his language literally as re-
ported to us) He is not the man to write that MS
Government would accep; compromise II hao
thrice rejected in advance Gifts actually DONG So
We learn from other sources that the mercantile
men in London most likely to know the views OF
Peel and Aberdeen held the same views a month
aso. We believe Folks Message, on the whole
presents no more obstacle 10 peaceable adjustment
than was expected in England, though its tone will
Ia 5a.r,ed essarily and foolishly Bullying, in
view of the prefer it discloses and the expectations
/, does not forbid.
Our slender apprehensions tina, few wreckless
blustcrers in Congress might plunge TWO great Ma
tons into War for which thereis no necessity or
decent prc,ext are nearly dssipated Butfor Office
seeking there never was n chance oft