davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

WIscoNsIN Nx.-The! st Louis
New Era says: "The Fourier Association
loo ated in Fond du Lac county, appears
to be quite flourishing. The domain con-
s,sts Of 1900 acres, lying in beautiful
valley. midway between Freen and Rush
lakes. A stream runs through it, t,!affording
all hydraulic power wanted by an exten-
sive Association, and the country around
is elevated, dry, and very healthy. The
Phalanx now numbers ia persons. so oi
them laboring men. Three hundred acres
under fence, and preparations making to
put in 600 acres ofwheat the present sea,
son. The Phalanx, we think, was COM
menced last season."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

pavilions at the Cmaden race course;
and thai from so to 200 persons were
Killed. Believing that the account was
greatly exaggerated, or entirely 6cti.
tious, we refrained from publishing ].
in our paper Of yesterday. By the mail
|oflast evening, however, we learned
That an accident did occur. by the fall
ling Of portion Of the pavilion, whereby
some fifteen or. sixteen persons were
more on less injured. The Philadel-
|phla Ledger says:
D The bailding was range Of two
Iplaiforns, one above the other, and a
bout so or 90 ieet long. The part
which fell was about thirty feet in the
|center. and about 8 or 10 in the mi idle
lor south part or wing.
~sThe scene" continues the Ledger,
swas one of awful excitements for a
few minutes; The crowd rushed ID the
spot, and commenced removing the fall.
|en timbers, and dragging osat the wound.
|ed.a
We have aScertalned the names o.
some sixteen persons more or less in
tiured, who were dragged out Of the ru
|ins, and laid upon tine grass, o.
taken upon boards and dours 10 the
tavern. Many, however, who had the
ground, and some who were seriously
wounded were taken away in cabs.
1t was believed. at The time that some
fifty or sixty persons had been killed
and it, seemed a provldential circum
stance theat there were not. Fortu-
nately, however, aportion Of the bach
part was sustained by a tree, A par
ofthe roof fell against this part. and re
manned standing in an inclined position
THE persons who went down with it es
capped with slight injury. a&o
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

They laid the cornerstone Of new.
Masonic Hal ut Cincinnati last week
The Enquirer says:
After going through with the cere
monies and depositing several articles
such as a copy ofthe Cincinnati Direc.
tory, several American coins, the
speech of J. q. Adams made at the Ob
servatory, &C., the procession formed
and moved to Wesley Chapel. There
an address was spoken by Mr.. Strick'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

Below will be found notices relative
to the crops, which we have cut from
papers in different. parts OF the country.
Statesman. .,
From the Findley Hancock COY Farmer May 9
The weather continues cold and dry.
On Sunday morning last, ice was froz-
en- in this place more than one-eighth o.
an inch in thickness. Tho corn gene.
rally has been frozen to the ground
and much we fear, must be replanted
The severe drouth is doing much inr-
nv both to the corn and wheat crops
Wheat is beginning to head and much
of il is not a foot in heighth. An kinds
Of crops are suffering for want %
rain, and from the cold. II a change
does not take place soon in the weather
crops will fall very far short in thi'
county.
From the Shield and Rannes. N ,
THE WHEAT CROP A FAILURE,
There is but little doubt'but in tbs
section of Ohio we shall scarcely hnb8l
half crop of wheat owing 10 a grsss
portion being winter killed, and the re-
mainder seriously injured by recent
heavy frosts, and dry weather. The
prospects Of the farmer, at the present
looks gloomy indeed, and unless we
soon have copious rains, their fears oI
a general failure Of crops will be real
lied. In an excursion through part q
the country last week. we noticed q
great many fields Of wheat wlichwere
yellowed by the frost to the sem, with
here and there a field that looAed fresh
and green and indicated a pretty good
yield.-Corn was very much injured
again on Saturday night last Ibya Sc
we're frost.-oftruit we shall have scarce.
" any Of any kind.
Extract OF letter to the editor ol
the Cincinnati Gazette, dated,
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25th ls45.
The frost which occurred on the 9Th
inst. proves to be more injurious to the
wheat and fruit than was at first antici-
pate. In this portion Of the State there
will not be an average wheat crop
but very little fruit Of any kind The
corn will recover from its effects and
will be fair crop. .. !.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

MAKING READY FOR WAR.-Forl
ER1E.--During the past few days, says
the Buffalo Advertiser, surveyors have
been observed taking out the ground
near the ruins of old Fort Erie, in
Canada, opposite our lighthouse; pre-
paratory, it is said, to locating new
battery and brcastworks for defence
The point of land selected is paralle
with the mouth Of our harbor and about
two miles from a parallel with the new
redoubt now in progress of erection by
our Government on Prospect Hill. The
distance from the lighthouse to the
Canada shore is 1880 yards, "a mile &
half, less fractions.) and the location
chosen by our neighbors commands
the Niagara at that point, while our new
work is much higher and beyond the
reach Of any battery that could be e.
rected on the opposite shore, still toe
far from this harbor 10 counteract the
influence Of the proposed Canadian for.
fification. The Niagara is six hun,
dred yards wide at Prospect Hill.
Brother Jonothan is no idle spectator
of John Bulls movements. The New
York News of Wednesday, says; OR
ders were received BY Col. Pierce, com.
mander Of Fort Adams, New Port, r..
L., last Saturday. to have all the can
non in the fort mounted Immediately.
We hear Of similar orders being re-
ceiyed at our eastern fortresses. .I#
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

lNcENDrARIEs I'VE are informed
that on Tuesday night last there were
five attempts made in different parts Of
!his town, to set fire to buildings, but
fortunately none Of them succeeded.
GAINESVILLE yqurora.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

Ho! FOR OREGON. following in
formation concerning the Oregon emi.
grants has been furnished US by friend
The first company consisted Of % males
over l6 years Of age, 80 females over Ia
years Of age. There were Ga wagons,
453 oxen, 649 loose cattle, 172 horses,
1876 guns. This company passed the
Great Nemaha Sub Agency on the 4th
ofMay. 1s45. The Captain is Mr. Ever.
ett The secon d company consisted ol
95 males over l6years. 60 females over
ID years, II males under 16, and 81 fe
males under IA. There were 435 work
oxen, 6l4 loose cattle, 10 mules and
horses. So wagons, and l73 guns and
pistols. This company is commanded by
D. Luther. and passed tie same station
on the 9th Of May last.
+! The third company was commanded by
Capt. Parker, aud consists Of go males
over l6 years Of age. and 100 women and
children. There were 43 wagons, 26O
work cattle; $40 loose cattle, 6l horses
and mules, aud 90 FIRE arms. This com.
pany passed the same place on the 10th
of May.
The whole number of persons is 736,
Of work cattle l.I5S, ofloose cattle 1, 22s
Of wagons 1865. Of horses and mules oil
and firearms 334. These emigrants are
Of high character and well provided 70,
the expedition. These companies com.
posed the advance guard Of the main ex.
pedi.ion which left independence. ST
Louis Reporter, Nay 20,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
THE WEATHER AND CROPS

The WHEAT CRop.--We have
heard from most parts Of the State since
the late frosts, and think we are justif.
ed in saying that the wheat crop bids
fair to be very large. A gentleman
from Calhoun county informs us that
he has been through most Of thatsand
Branch counties, and that the wheat
never looked better. He thinks the
crop will be much larger than any
other ever raised in the State. Another
gentleman who has passed through Ea-
ton, Ingham and Livingston counties,
gives a good account of the crops in
those counties. The frost appears to
have been much harder in this section
than in the West or North. Wehave
received letter from Lapeer county
which states that the frost did not in
iure the wheat in that section. Mr.,
Gannt, of Paw Paw, too, thinks the
yield in Van Buren county will be
large. Taking all this information to>
gether, we feel satisfied that our farm
ers will have large yield of wheat.
True, the corn and rye has been injured,
and perhaps ruined: but the great sta
pie of Michigan. and if nothing hap.
peGs to blighten the prospect, they will
be comparatively well compensated for
their labor this year.-Free Press.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

from. The extreme South hava already
passed through the strawberry season,
and are luxurating upon peachess We
are teasting upon the delicious berry,
and horticulturalists promise that we shall
have a good crop Of the peach. The
strawberry 10 already. ripening in Rhode
Island, as we see that the, editor ofths
Providenne Journal chronicles s-he hasi
ing been. very properly, furnished with
a dish from tsthe FIRST of the season =
In Boston, they are preparing to receive
them--and the Journal announces with
evident satisfaction. that spears, cherries
and peaches look well, and will probably
furnish fruit enough for an practical Pur-
poses. "--Bak American. 'sfosT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

FRUIT The predictions and apprshen-
sions Of the loss Of the fruit crops by the
late spring frosts. have not so far been
realized. In the Baltimore market we
have had, and continue to have. an abun.
dance offruits. as they successiveIy ripen.
So it is in all parts Of the country we bear
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

Gov. poRR.-We learn, says the Prov
idence Herald, that the parents Of Gov.
Dorr .availed themselves of permis>
sion to visit their son in prison and
they found him in a very bad state Of
health. ,.,s...# ..6
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Accident at the Camden Race Caursa.

We received by the Sunday evening
mail, asys the Cincinnati Atlas Of the
5th inst, vague accounts Of a dreadful
accident caused by the falling Of three
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

The water was let into the new
Acqueduct over the Allegheny river on
Monday, the End inst. Some ten or
more boats passed over. The Trans
portion companies had already removed
to their warehouses, and the canal ba-
sin was once more scene Of active
business. aS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

land, which was listened TO, with SEEM.
ing admiration by large gathering Of
ladies, and asmany gentlemen as could
gain admittanue.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE
Anderson, South Carolina, has been
the scene of a destructive confagration.
The place has literally been laid in
ashes and ruins, almost swept from ex.
istence. Although with but three hun
dred inhabitants, white and black, its
damage is estimated at near $4,000.
An application for relief from lhe hui
.manity Of the citizens of Charleston,
has been made by the authorities Of the
suffering village to the Mayor and Al
.derm an, action viii soon doubtless be
taken on the subject.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12
Extensive Fire in New York.

A fire broke out about half past l2
O'Clock on Saturday night in the extern
sive stables OF Palmer and Peters, in
Eighteenth street, between sixth and
seventh Avenues, and was not arrested
until it reached Twentieth st., consum
ing in its course the whole Of the two
blocks, with scarcely an exception.
Mr.. Palmer lost twenty-five valuable
horses, but succeeded in saving his car
riages and other property. The fire
embraces from sixty 10 seventy houses,
mostly frame, and have thrown about
three hundred families out of home and
a shelter. In fact, so rapid was the
progress Of the fire, that many escaped
with barely their night clothes 'ag
In addition to The heavy loss OF Mr..
Palmer, we learn that Doctor Wells
owned about eight houses. Mr.. Liv.
ingston four, and several others two or
three, but the bulk were occupied by
their respective owners, who have thus
lost their little all. We were unable
to ascertain the extent to which the
property was insured; but doubtless
the loss is very great.
The extent to which the confagra.
tion spread 10 mainly attributable to the
fire just preceding it in the First district,
leaving but few engines any where in
tie yicinity-added to which the wind
blew perfect gale from the southwest.
The fire was no doubt the work oi
an incendlary. and a rumor is current
in the vicinity that man had been ar.
rested on suspicion. Neys.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-12

A large body Of Prussian emigrants
Lutherians) have lately settled in
Niagara county, N. Y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

=, .r---es 5tta Ni''TI H'TI,AND HEALTHY
s-ssrAt ,RaIUA 10 NOFErLN. OLD
:, LA. POINT COMFORT, CAPE uENRY
hth &AIk ~ BALTIMORE. BY the la.timore
Strlr Pa rtf superior and ComorabIe steamboats,
HE'EnIA, GAP. IurTEF, and HERALD. Cant. Rvs
Ell, leaving baltimore every FRIDAY. alta a.,Iocl
I. -. aHd return Monday following, leaving Norfolk
san" hour. During this excursion Passengers will
nave the opportunity Of going in the Steamer Jpwpss
Gao. SutIoH on every Saturday afternoon, m an ey-
Guiston 10 Cape Henry, and may b. left AT Old Point
Coni0r, where the Baltimore boat will call fox item
on Monday afternoon for Baltimore.
A. this excursion is bet ciiria to invalids by get
ting the breeze AMI advantage of salt water baths
many who cannot leave home only for a short time
viii lind this tlip Of much advantage.
{15~ftssaRc and fare for the round trip will be made
at a moderate price by appIyingto
lelj-H T. SHEPHERD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

,-,---.- . = = 2 = I = u FVI NJ.
=. Tfi- RAJ ifTE. E4NELTNG TIiE GREET
ct&Tb.IL UNITED 6T.lYHS M.4IL.
FAH~EuDDU EEIl TED.
=. : 4. . ~ II

- : 'N' ','4 4 ~ w. t,f!t!J ~ IIif tiRF,3Y
CENTRAL UNITED hT.IYMS M.4IL.
FAi~EuDDU EEIl TED!
wv X 2hEsCNTG3tE @gF&ay PACK TT'E
Il tpthNt are und'r IN" necessity OF iehUttua
". '" @TCa' Sos3t~r7a Vol Limo, Of Iuly lqi1. H.
y. q, so p,l.u a!iGoa ,olrc H.> i.,ao:
m Isl. - }s.t- tIt ;!I,. are IT, uu,. Nuc tina. issue
i'.'H@. 'i"Ae,s . N"i"1l aud Charleston. IHisH
''sh .'"., Co., lay .In. Gtl!y i-su. JArDU.I icN-
els - |attpG 8aj IHarl..tun Nhinu az. ,uurr't.lv
ID. 'e1re H., '"e . l..angt,n Company, d. they are
ID. .HrE-'a-. 'har The traveller .tus 81 hours in
ad'1an. 81. -iy.cllA, t,ha tln Bay Line. This H. aho
...''"s Tie traveller i.at leaves Baltimore i'm the
HiI hIre is two hours ahead al Petersburg. l,vherc
a'u' 10 Se"a i1sclIcD O.! ,hc" &rcat Na;i Line -
.D"y'Hg ii,iimusr ntule tine.
81" Ii1y state u.otLfayeur, Who take their through
Iieh':@ II 'Har.steA FOR 81, save says. This is
st&mG%'' -tssr--a3 III" Bay Line issue Through
Tex = - thaEiesinH Tor S2i including SUPPER iOdg
my ana "'@ak'Hri N IL" b"a5 70 CIV Point, being a
saving Of %l,50 over the "Gfeut Mai Line as ira
iee!s must sleep and eat both lines. Therefore
hose Whn patrOnse the Bay Line pn, only save mo
hty, but save wear and tear OF nerves from loss of
''Grear Mail Line"
4th They state that passengers arrive in Petersburg
ia hours less time than those Ly the Bay Line How
Papgt'g HHtUe-wnen by their own schedule their
pa,,ell crs .riIve in Petersburg at q o'clock r. NJ
By TIE Gay iAlc they arrive at o'clock. p. M lear
iEL baltimore sGmc Time.
The BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPA-
Ny, wiki pleasure anG trui, announce to the travel
lms pubic. ih1t they have established lie most com
otds.caU5 peasuHtruute South, that - now running.
ia Norfolk &ad City Point III steamboats,, 10 Peters
5iie and Weldon and Wilmington Railroad, aud to
lLH'!'~'"n, > t,n steamboats,, thence by continuous
come "'"a= TO Ne" Orleans, h. tar the most pleasant
't shortest !nn'e Is the ~oUtnthrDunh 10 New Or
's,.,s il about ddgs, without detention.
E,N.DIhE:
o., ss.psR leaving %ptgr'a whnrC Baltimore,
.f.E 4.,Fa6al ,eNcop sunday at . o clock, T.
sH. AN. f'sif,f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
I For the American Republican.

.Nessrs. Editors,-As public Concerts have
become quite fashionable, and the citizens Of
The Eastern, Western and Central parts of our
CITY have been favored with these soul-stirring
strains, we sugges: the idea of their giving one
IN the Southern sectional the Public School,
corner OF Hanover and Lee stree:s-whch will
he attended by many. LADIES
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

Is-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN &, BhLTl
AUhG CLIPPER is furnished to subscribe s., rs carg
ili carriers. ct only sin dnd quarter CcEt pea IL
payable 70 the Carriers only a. the END o. each TuEh,
tGs Chnp": will also be sent, ~ mai 10 d.:taL
spbscnSsgs, At the rate iguT Dot'ar5 per yCar-pa.
se!e, alF.2ys il advance.
TRIMS or fpypRTIstEa.
s4Ja:a, time, a. 80 . square, Iaoa.n, S401
a. , d. g9E d. o. TX
b., J wees, rs DO. l. 60. lG.HG
10 de-. ".ia 10. / year, 5000
Ter mes ot Less make asquarc--iraa Advertisement;
eI-a"Ca t,a lines, thc price VII! 3, in proportion.
III ais arlscnenta are payable al laa ,Imt .. Hl"r
asa.;ira.
~ THE WEEKLY GLITTER, 1t l9rra FenIy
%ew5rag,r c0nG,iniRg all the seyst matter a sue
Sd-J published every a1turUay mGmlng, ~ the law
Yr51a Gt Tl,0u per ainum.
it~ ali papers scat by mail, are .ri1ue'.la day
a. when the advance payment expires,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
49,. WOR CHESTERTOWy

tsia1g i4hesszTe CENTREViLLE The steamer MA
''t'aa'FSfSi- RY LAND will leave Baltimore on eve
~ MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock. for the above
places, saflss from the lower end Of Dugan'S wharf
and retRgn in the afternoon,
Persons having business in Cenreviie will have
ample Time to accomplish il, and return in the boat
tls" same day And all persons goiag and return
ing the same trip, Will only he charged 81.
l.. G.. TAYLOR, Master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

OuIo CONFERENCE. The Methodist Eps-
copal Conference Of Ohio hns odjourned, The
proceedings of the General Conference on the
subject of ministers holding slaves, were appro-
we'd with only six or seven dissenting voices.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
FOR PORT DEp0sITN-VWICE 4
EXPEnI1unEa RnTrE

To CHURCHVILLE, HARTFORD FURNACE, Alb
ingdon, Bel Air, Spesutia Narrows, Michaelsvile,
&c, in Hartford Count, by the Philadelphia, VIII
mincton and Baltimore Rahoad.
PASSENGERS leave Baltimore, ir03l
hfstSSG Pratt street Depot in the Cars at Q O'Clock,
EFTffJ5T A. NJ, for Penymausvillr On arrival there
~--ss2-a.2--conveyance will be III readiness for the
above named places and ncighhorlpod. By taking
Tins route the passengers will arrive hours IN at
vance oi any Other line. 0Iy- rare from Baltimore TO
PcifymanSViIe, G2t cents, srt6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

REDUCTION or FARE. The fare on The An
napolis Railroad has been reduced to 81 so to
this city; " IS to Washington; and i! cents
10 and lro.n he Junction.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

THANKSGIVING DAY. .Ncssrs. Ed.0rs,-i
hope yoa will remind GOV. Pratt, through the
columns oiyour paper, that the time for dcsg-
mating day Of General Thanksgiving, is fast
approaching. hope It viii not be overlooked
On TINES.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

SHoCNMa M-2DEE-E e;9crd Of Five Hu.dv5
Dollars. BY slips from tho Norfolk Herald and
Courier oG.ce9, .oe learn that cold-6loodod
murder was perqe.-&ted a. Suffolk, Va, or Sa-
turday evening by man named Hunter Hill,
on the person of Major Robert II, Smith, ofSo-
merton, Nanaamond county, highly respec:a-
bic citizen, and for several years a member Of
the Virginia Legislature. 1t appears that Hi
was offended because the Major refused to ap-
point him captain Of apatrole guard, and on
Saturday evening persuaded himto take sho-.
walk with iln. They had been absent hut
few moments before Major Smith roce, we'd an
unexpected STE from Hill with a dirk, which
proved nofta- th9 following morning. Prcyi-
.@as to his death, however, ,le Major related all
the particulars attending It. Hi, Immediately
made his escape. and it IS supposed has gone
either Nog:h Or Soa.A. The relatives Of the
deceased have offered $500 reward for the ar
res, o:' TIE gi.i.." lie is abol. feet of 8
inches ara, n@.. .a... .Fs bar eyes, "a
"ocnIo&.., ~. WE. ..... ana 'h,r gou
.ue-. ,.s. alto u iu.a. ..' t....
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM,

.,ss-srlGg ~ 10 BRIDGE, AND EASTON. The fine
%ts &asitSs G42- steamer MARYLAND Will leave Bal
tITare on every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY MORN
ING, ut oinck, Tor the places above named start
in2 from thr loser end Of DuGans wharf and return
oH Wednesdays aud Saturdays.
5gi2 l., q. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

DEATus IN New YORK. The deaths Of last
week numbered i67, OF these, s. were of
children under five years of age; 40 died Of
consampti01, Of dyseMtery, ! Vi snall noS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
l FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

q ases.aT7 FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
t.ssasE; Asss5x--sB RIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
VI ARYLAND having undergone n mo
rough repair; Hnc eryhandSome improvement, both
IN hui! ana machinery, will resume her regular route
to The above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst She will leave Baltimore from The
lower end OF Dugah's wharf at O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter for Annapolis
Cambridge and Easton, leaving EastoA on every
WEDN EsDAf and SATURDAY, BY way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis TO Baltimore
fOh g. lEETOWN and CENTRETILLE
On mONDAY, the 18th inst. she viii go to Ches-
tefown and back, leaving Baltimore at O'Clock. and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81.
n9 LENUEI, G. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

NAVAL The U. 5. frigate Constitution was
at Bofneo Proper, April 9Th, bound to China.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17

Mvsc e. EcNG. The Governor of Hen
tachy has refused to pardon DR.. Baker, con-
yictcd Of killing Daniel Bates. He has, how
ever. granted HIM a respite until lhe first FL
day in October.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-17
FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yo-

fftfN<N@F 4 AND YIIE USUAL LANDINGS
,+trtSS on THE RAPPhHANN0CK KIV-
sc ~, - OR. The Steamer RAPPAHAN-
ty ~ 81 .@NoCt, Capt Noah Fairbann, viii
lrAt" hughes Cpay, Tor The above places on $A-
T,EDAY AFTERNOON, the l2lh JnIy. a, ) O'Clock.