davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

IL STRAAS! STRAAS!! So
THE FRENCH IMITATION OF DIAMONDS.
rEyHESE beautiful BREASTPINS, which excel
IL the diamond for brliancy, are just received and
snr sale by GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
Water street, second door from Calvert.
For or 81, Pin can be procured which looks as
well as diamond at 800. Gentlemen in want of q
handsome Breastpn, are invited to call and see the
different patterns. iylS-tf
ArEttMAN SUCCORY; British Lus,re; Sala
w ratus; Bath Bricks; Entry Mats; Bay Rum; Vel
vet Corks: Canary Hemp, Rape and Flax Seed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

SACkTNG BOTTOMS. of every description
~ kept constantly on hand, and made 10 order by
SAMUEL CRAPIN,
81 Orleans street,
$h7-FOR SALE. 100 acres of Bounty Land, in
Arkansas, near Batesvie-a very valuable tract. APP
ply as above. a2- eO2m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

THENILLES and CHENILLE & WORsTED
a CARS. Mrs. p. A. NlcKeRsos, No 50 N. How
ard street, has just received from New Pork Zephvr
Worsted Patterns, sellihg off at cost. JatO
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11

RUST RECEIvED-90 half chesIs YOUNG
- HYSON TEA, for sale at very small advance
on auction prices, by MARCUS DENisON,
fec 81 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-11
FOR SALE & RENT.

EINOR SALE. A black woman 30 years of aye
NJ and her child, months old, slaves for life from
the country, and good house Also for sale
IA nuatto man, 81 years OF age, first rate house str
want, &c. from the country. Apply quickly at
SCOTTIS Intelligence Office
fal No L..
The New York herald., 1845-11-30
THIRD EDITION
OF THE
w E E X LY H E r A L D
SPECIAL EXPRESS TO BOSTON.

We shall publish third edition OF thetekiy Herald
at eleven o'clock this morning, to go by the special
press which leaves this city at three O'Clock this after
noon, with the mails for the Britannia 1t viii
contain all the received to that hourinteigence
Of the latest movements in Washington, prior to tho
opening OF Congresshe last commercial reports, &c
The mails will close at the Post ofhcs at halfpast
ono o'clock
The New York herald., 1845-11-30
News from Europe.

The Cambria is in her eleventh day, and she may
therefore be expected Tuesday or Wednesday next
with very important intelligence We mean to run a
special express from Boston her arrival, If the wind
and wave favorable, and beat contemporaries
most handsomely We will try TO do it, at all events.
The New York herald., 1845-11-30
Common Pleas.
ELL m


Nov. ao-Ths jury in the case of Eira6eM Christie Us
Ruton and Jones' previously reported returned seal
verdict of sos damages and six cents costs In favor of
the plaintiff.
After which, and it being argument day the follow
ing decisions were given:-
Daniel B. Darts ads. augustus s. Snsth-This wns A
molten urged to set aside report submitted by refe
ree upon the ground that OF the witnesses was de.
clared party Interested The Court insisted that ina
much this witness had obtained his reIease
the trial. the objections good and thew con.
fmed the opinion rendered by verdict with attending
costs.
joshua Cuivsy cs Wm H. Cuirey impleaded with Naah
Ripirv-Judgmen for defendant on the demurrer
Henry CAossursv Vs. Frederick Hammsy-An astion
for SANDER unsustaned by the plaintiff in a previous
trial The question for the jury In this case was para
mount and entitled to favor Ths motion was therefore
aside and tho verdict previously submitted was de.
clsred good with full amount OF costs
Henry Wiikes Us Msrehanfs' Exchange Bank Motion
for new trial in this itionay denied
John a. Taiaier ads Edw Ird BENNETT and Jonathan w
MarinThe defendants demurrsd to the declaration OF
the pIanti for rejonder The Court decided in favor
Of tho demurrer and granted privilege amend on pay
mont of costs.
William Sneaker Us. Thonas Pierson. Motion denied
by previous decision at Chamber and the appeal dis
missed without costs.
Tho mas Darlington Is james s. Lit5y Verdict eon-
Hrmed with costs.
Charles Osberne w. Wn " smi-h IA n,w trial or
iered, on pay yment ofccytehv ,ha MA ntia.
This Court viii ccp'inpa IL alan dar on Monday, 10
Cock
The New York herald., 1845-11-30

The FREE HYpRANTs AND THE CORPORATION
What are the authorities doing in reference to the
free hydrants Are they ignorant of the dapidat-
ed condition in which scores of them are to be
found Are they not aware that many Of our
streets will shortly be rendered almost impossible
by the accumulation OF ice around these hydrants !;
and the lives and limbs Of our citizens consequently
endangered, unless they put perfect repair =
Why have they been neglected until this late peri
cd When shall we have Common Council that
will perform their duty in correcting these inter-
minable abuses 1t will doubtless be recollected
by most OF our readers, what a condition some of
our thorouehfares were in during portion Of last
winter, from the cause before stated. II will also
be remembered how loud the party at present in
the ascendant power, were in their condemnation
that such state Of things should be allowed to ex-
ist The subject, however, now appears to have
been completely forgotten or, in other words, it is
no longer deemed worthy Of their profound cousder
a'ion their particular attention at the present time
being directed TO the Importance OF effectnQ such
alteration In the City Charter as will secnre for
them, If reelected TO their present seats fat salaries
and good sIppers tor the next three years to come:
and with view Of streng,hen,ng their own force
others not at present provided for il s contemplated
TO create new Ward, by dividing the Sixteenth,
and perhaps the Twelfth into two.
MRIIco.-There is nothing of particular impor-
lance from the city OF Mexico. On the lst instant,
our squadron had all left Vera Cruz, in order to
gave the Mexican government an opportunity to
negouate treaty of peace with the United States
very likely that one Of the hrst steps that Con-
gress VIII take, will be To- authorise the President
70 immediately arrange oar affairs with Mexico,
either by negotiation or by force
The New York herald., 1845-11-30

- We perceive that the funds necessary tor the
es''bhshment OF a line OF packets between BaIti-
mp tni Wilmington, ~ c., have been subscribed
aid one OF the vessels will be finished and re adv TO
AXE her Place IN the line in February next
The New York herald., 1845-11-30

AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-Our latest intelligence from
Montreal is to the 26th inst, inclusive The Gov.
General, Lord Metcalie, left that city that day, en-
route for England The government is to be adml-
nstered by the Earl of Cathcart, till successor to
lord Metcalfe arrives out.
The late Gov. General leaves Boston in the Bri-
tannia, on Monday, and his labors in public capa-
city have probably ceased forever It is not expect
ed that he can recover from the disease which now
nfflicts him. This is the third or fourth Governor
who has lately been obliged to give up by death and
disease. The province OF Canada has been very
unfortunate-Lord Sydenham, and Sir Charles
Bagot, having both died while in Office, since 1899.
and it is very likely the third has resigned but few
months before his death. And if we recoleet night.
ly, Lord Durham lived but short time after his re.
turn to England
II 10 yet unknown who is TO be sent out as the
successor to Lord Mecalfe II will be necessary to
send an active and energetic man--one capable OF
contending with powerful opposition and difficulties
Ia the progress the United States arc making in the
acquisition of new territory, the strong impusive
feeling OF the American people against the occupa-
non OF any part of the Northern Continent by the
subjects of a monarchica government, will render
u necessary for Great Britain to have man at the
mead OF affairs In Canada who possesses powerful
mind and indomitable energy 1t is fact not to be
too strongly denied, that republicanism in still
spreading IN that Province the temporary suspen-
sion OF hostlltes IN 1893, did not suppress the de-
mocratlc impulse OF the Canadians; for The Soutber-
ly breezes prevail TOO often Tor that
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
FROM THE RAILROAD JOURNAL, (srw ron,

FROM THE RAILROAD JOURNAL, (SEw York;
Tive hundred and twenty miles in pe hours, forty
miles an hour including stops and about five mile
In first class and proporonaby less about three and
two in the second third class cars This truly
going ahead, and, Mr. WILLIS says his letter. speaking
Of his journey from Liverpool London this travelling
forty odd miles the hour gives ones eyes hardly know
tree from but here and there got distant view in
crossing valley and recognised the lovely and rural beauty
OF England the first impression of which lasts one like
enchanted memory, through life. Notwithstanding the great
speed, the evenly their admirable rails that
there to prevent ones sleeping being comfortable
and awoke from very pleasant dream to find myself in
London In speaking Of the pavements of London he says
the paving oil London really most admirable. Vast city
as Is the streets smooth floor all it. and
ride is indeed luxury The break-neck hat iamming and
dislocatng olts Of Broadway English judgment
an nexcusable stain public spirit And apropos
pavng-the wooden pavement to be entirely OF
favor Regent street is laid in wooden blocks and in wet
weather (and rains here part Of every day. it is
slippery that omnibus which has been stopped in going up
the street with difficulty started again. The horses almost
always come to their knees though the slight
and the falls of cart and carriage horses occurring
nualy. Nothing to do like the macadam pavement
and wherever you find in London, you find it in perfect
order the floor Of bowling alley. see that all heavy
hicles by the way, compelled have very broad wheels
and they rather improve the road than spoil law to the
same effect should be passed in New York. if il has
pavement worth preserving" The Of keeping the pave
mcnts of Broadway, in the condition usually find
hem for eeH years. would make them equal to those of Lon
don, and keep them and Of other streets. But
person with only who witnesses the which
the pavements put down, repairs made will that
they cannot be permanent and must therefore be
source of annoyance and expense.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
FROM THE LONDON MORNING CHRONICLE.

IL yet uncertain whether Texas shall be politically an
nexed to Brother jonathan but decidedly the moral
ton smtude is already strong between the brothers
Never were there stronger marks Of fraternity than between
Yankee and Texan dpomacyboth the perfection Of rec
less, selfish, hardbarganing sklsk however turned
towards any great patriotic end much immediate
and individual profit II quite evident that the Texans and
then successive Presidents have been for years. as they
are at present. playing game between the United States and
Notwithstanding with bothugng both to grant or pro-
mise avors protection, and concessions in order TO enle
them TO ask much from the rival party Texas playing
the part Of the Turkish Cad who, in Judging case holds
out his hand alternately to plaintiff and defendant and finally
decides tor him who drops into his hand the heaviest purse
Mr. Tor General) Houston has not been ashamed to
fess ay and profess publicly New Orleans that such
the AIM such the principle Of his policy when President
And Mr. Arson Jones strikes the worthy political heir
OF Houston When the knowing genuses Of Washington
offered annexation without agreeing pay the Texan debt
or give premium to the Texan abettors Of the scheme the
latter turned round and engaged England procure
from Mexico and by terms, they meant not merely the in
dependence Of Texas any political patriotic boon. Over
and above this they want solid cash. in the shape Of ndemn
ty under any other The fact is that Texas is fol
sale, and will evidently be knocked down by It's worshp
rulers or by the factors Of its representatives 10 the highest
bidder.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
CONSUMPTION OF IRON IN ENGLAND.
Ertracf from a Letter IN the american Railroad
Journal Of Juiy "a, from GERALD RALsRoN, q
4 /n0don

Journal Of LILLY "a, from GERALD RALsRos, Of
London.
fou have already published in your Railway Journal the
TACT that house in Walker, Newcastle building
fifteen iron ships or sals) for GOLFERS and have inform
you that shipbudng house here employs nothing but
ro and that they have their stocks constantly
Steamers and fast launched another commenced
on the ways she has just left This house had their books
orders for eghtyhee steamers few months ago; how many
they have now know not but probably many more, the
popularity OF iron material for building vessels
stanty increasing The number of vessels building by
other houses in London, besides Hull Newcastle Tyne,
Leth Dundee, Aberdeen, Glasgow, Liverpool Bristol &c.
would really surprise you'll had time collect the facts this
subject The consumption Of iron for building part-
cuary for ROOFS oors oss columns window stills and shut
ters and other parts of houses very rapidly increasing
The consumption for other purposes also rapidly increasing
and will mention only fact to illustrate this
took some American friends, short time ago. the engi
neenng establishment Of Sir John Renne nine pairs OF
huge gates intended for the locks of the dock of the great
vernment naval station Of Sebaspoe in South Russia These
gates Of course consisted Of iron ribs and ties and the
filling up of wrought bole on and 81 feet broad
by 81 feet hgh and each gate weighing nearly 100 TONS
king $500 tons of iron for these eighteen gates should
weary you it TO continue to relate facts show the
greatly increased consumption of iron because is cheap
will be in country also if reduce the price, and the
ronmasers in the United States will more proted by SELL
ing 1000 tons at $50 per than by selling 500 SIS
per ton Nothing stimulates consumption much low
prices, and nothing checks il much high prices
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

ScnooLs GERMAN. Germany is the hest taught
try in the old world There are according to late statistical
account less than g. $50 teachers of public hoo, with
60000 900 Of pupils $50 professors Of learned institutions,
with $4,000 pupils ,400 professors Of univesies with
$4,000 students 500 professors in the semnares for nstuc
tors with 1000 pupils and 900 teachers, with AZ, 900 pu
pills in the polytechnic schools There further 80 semi
naes for preachers and about 20 yceuns 10 institutions for
the deaf and dumb and 81 for the blind besides 5000
teachers and 46i 900 pupils the infant and other schools
not enumerated There are, consequently in Germany,
rs 900 teachers with Of pupils causng nm annual
expenditure 10 Government Of 3D. 100000 Of rx dollars or
about 0O0 600 Of currency sixth part Of the whole
population Of Germany is thus constantly at school,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09
THE RUSSIANS AND THE CIRcAssIANs.

Accounts from the Caucasus, by the steamer Cambria,
bring the important intelligence that the Ccassans have
taken from the Russians after hard fighting and great
bloodshed; the castle Of Socha the of Abasca
Sheh Shami had arrived the head of the river Kouban
with thirty thousand men, and had called upon the inhabitants
to furnish per house, which would make very large
force Woronzos troops have been beaten by the Daghs
anees and three four ship loads Of wounded have been
sent to Cmea Many Of the Poles in the Russian army had
deserted Sham, that WooDzof being in want of men,
ordered carbovanz each worh 3s Cd serng) raise
Inducements Akhesla, without being able get many
He further number Of Mussuman uemas doctors Of
law from Crimea with their mufi to Sham to try If they
could open negotiations treat for Of peace of course
merely set the Circassnns to Sleep Sham aware Of the
eachey, had three Of them put death The Russian ar
my suffering dreadfuy from scarcity Of provisions and
the soldiers will have to wait for the crop before they will
have sucency of food The crops in Circassia though
very scanty last year, good this season.
In consequence Of the long succession of reveses
ed by the Russians the Emperor said have adjourned
the deinye pacfcaion Of the Caucasus We trust such
will prove to be the fact Already the war has continued Sc
vea years. and hosts Of brave Russians have persisted with
out being able to make any impression upon the
still Drawer mountanecr who fighting for their affairs and
their hearhs under almost the identical Declaration Of Rights
which formed the basis Of the American Revolution.
TIournaI 0f Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

DoET GRuMBLE.-He Is fool that grumbles Mt every
little mschance Put the best foot forward old and good
maxim Don't about and tell acquantanccs that you have
been unfortunate People don't like to have unfortunate men
for acquaintance Add vigorous determination cheer
f spirit il eveses come, bear them like philosopher and
get md Of them as soon as you Poverty like panther
look steadily in the face and will turn from YOU
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

TRIAL OF SrErD.--1he steamboat Rip Van VIM
ke, Capt Abel, and the Troy Capt Gorham, lefi New
DIRK yesterday morning at o'clock side and side They
continued TO lap each other until they reached Caldwell when
the Rip Van Wrinkle took the lead and maintained Il the rest
Of the distance to this city, reaching the dock at o'clock 80
minutes; the Troy coming in 1T o'clock 40 minutes Both
boats made the usual landings.
The above is from yesterdays Albany Argus II one Of
the boats had blown up nobody would have been TO blame
Our river boats the best in the world Why endanger
life to prove them better Pm Y Tribune
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

The Police Court Of Boston thrown into considerable
Of upoar last Thursday by woman who convict
ed Of being drunkard and sentenced four months
imprisonment in the House Of Correction therefor Aer the
Judge had sentence and she being led out
the Courtroom by Of the officers she suddenly turned
round seized an insand from of the DESKS and hurled
him directly on the forehead, woundng him slightly, filling
his eyes with ink and literally bespnnkng number Of re-
porters spectators For this ebuon of excited feelings
she bound in 800 for trial. and will probably be m
dicted by the Grand Jury.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-08-09

ONE HUSDRED PEOPLE KILLED WOUNDED nj THE
FALLING CauRca Roor.--The commune of Abe
Rhone) has been thrown into the distress by the fol-
lowing ghtul event Sunday, June s. being the fete ST.
Medard the parish church filed with the inhabitants Of
the village, and the cure had just began his Sermon when
roof Of the church suddenly fell covering the people as with
an iron mantle The terrible, upward Of two hun
dred persons being hidden beneath the ruins Fortunately
the cure and other persons the end of the church had
escaped, and they Immediately timber yard close by,
and sezng succeeded by the aid Of other persons
in extrcang number Of the victims this deporabe caam
iy many, however, had peshed crushed by the weight
sufocaied by the pressure and hut few without
injury Gazette de France.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
H A V A N A GIG AIRS
 AND
CONFECTIONARY,

CORNER CoSTI AND ROYAL STREETS,
 ". S'' Opposite the Mansion House. TH'HE subscriber thankful for past favors, and so- l ctous for a cohtjnuance of the same, begs leave to inforn,hs friends and the public m general, that he has just received direct from Havana large as sortment of Cigarsofthe best quality, in connexon with large quahtity of Confeclionaryof his own manufacture, from the best materials All which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms for casl -whoesal2 and r. tail.
 Also-on hand as usual, plentiful supply of Hot Coffee and Pies at all hours.
 lnyb l32u GEO. SCHUMACHER. NE. Cakes for pnrtles and weddings made to order EOMMlSSION BUSINESS.-The subscriber S) offers his service to the Planters and Merchants of Alabama and Missss,ppi, for the sale of Cotton and the purchase of tlieir family necess,iries Con signmens of other pro luce and merchandise, will be also promptly and carefully attended to.
 novS 226tf ''iN .' ,EEOR'iE c. HENRY
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24
w 229cmo* WALTER L. CAMPBELL
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

TT N' W. ffIN UhI " D cS CO',
 No. s. Michasi-St., ttOo doors dbope Commerce-St. Have constantly on haud comoete assortment of
 ,i ...In' DRY GOODS, embracing Blankets of every variety, Lowel, Vir- ginia, Alabama and other Osnaburgs Lowel Linseys, Kerseys and all kinds of Negro Cloths together with q full stock ofStaple and Fancy articles suitable for Planters Also, Russeu Brogans, Mud Boots, and general tment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc. Brussels, Ingrain and Venilian Carpets.
 Mating and other Floor Clutils. nov19 239tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-24

1NnwAGnc c CENTER A Co. oorner nf Conl.


 HOWARD c CENTER < co. corner of Cont. -AL and l'pmmeree streets, have m store and offer for sale on favorable terms SAIL tDucK--30 bales Nos 2, 8, and 6 Cotton . Sail Dock 10 bales Nos ?. 8 and 10 Cotton Ra ,venE; lj bales s Pilot Duck, Nos 6 and 9; Heavy and light Russia Ravens, English Navy Canvass. Russ,a Bear Duck, U s Pilot Ravens, 40, A and 72 inch Bagging, 40, A and 72 iRch heavy Canvass, Hammock and TaTpaulin Cloths D 3 and 6 feet wide, Cotton Cloth, Cotton Sail Twine, Grain and Meal Bags. DRY GooDs-40 packages, consisting of a full as- sortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. BLANKETs-l0 bales heavy and light WINRs-ChaniTagne grape brand, pint and quarts Bouchet FIs do do; Madeira of fine quality m and pipes, SieTnwein cases, 3 d0zen each,
 Caret of fine quality, Port Wine. Pico Madeira,
 Marseilles Madera, Imitation Port in 1 casks BRASDIEs-Alex Seignette in half pipes, under
 Custom House lack, Hennessey, old Londen Dock,
 do do in and pipes.
 OIs-Lyhch's pure salad Oil, pure winter bleach
 ed Sperm Oil
 CEMENT-H, ,draulic Cement, Cacined Plaster,
 Paserer's flair and Fire Brick TIN PLATE-500 boxes Tin Plate 1-3 Ponipooi,
 Grown and Charcoal Plates, 100 Plate Tin ROOFING TIN-l50 box.s 14x20 Roofng Tin, l0x
 II do do
 250 bundles Iron Wire, assorted numbers 1S0 bundles Sheet Iron, assorted numbers East India and English Banca Tin Sheet Zinc, black and tied Rivets, etc. CoPPER-Shealhtng Copper. l2. II, Is IS and 20 ounces, Brazier's Copper 10 to 50 ID sheets NAHs-3OO kegs Nails and Spikes, assorted, 4d to 40d IIATs- sJ cases Hats and Caps, various styles | IRON CHEsTs-Scott's feb28