davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

MREV.J F.TIEy'S INSTITUTE FOR La
TIA, DIES, No 237 w. PRATT STREET will be
re-opened ON MONDAY, the LIST of september next.
fg3- Terms reasonable. Isl a2-u
atENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
~ No. ST FAYEI'fE STREET. Parents who
desire 10 furnish their children with liberal and com
prte Classical, Scientific and Mathematical Educa-
tion are respectfully invited to examine the system of
instruction adopted in this Institution.
few vacancies yet remain TO be filled for the en-
suing scholastic year. which commences the LIST e1
September next. WILLIAM II. SMITH,
V25-tf Principal of Classical Department.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

TRAVEL. We have been informed, says the
Washington Bee, that a stage proprietor in
Baltimore contempatcs sending to this city
two splendid new-fashoned omnibusses, to run
between Washington and Georgetown for six
cents; that a resident gentleman will shortly car
ry passengers from the steamboat wharf to the
Treasury buildings or to the Capitol, in similar
vehicles, for the same price, aud that new
steamboat, built in New York, will soon be
placed on our waters, and will charge but six
cents for passengers to or from Alexandria.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25
No. 1 NORTH GAY STREET.

173-COR0NER'S OFFICE, No. l2s NORTH HIGH
STREET, 1--WE doors north OF Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

QC-CREAI' PRETFINGs. and PRINTING Il
every description, executed with great despatch, atNo
i34 BALTIMORE STRFET-such az
- '''4'' J office can execute,
STEAM BOAT EXCURSIONS.
LOTTERY BILLS. CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS or LADlNG.
STAGE 4 HATFERS' hihLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, tSc. 81,
Indeed it is needless to euHmerate, as we are pos
sassad o facilities for dong work, in svcysyte and in
manner unsurpassed ia this city.
Gg- MONUMENTAL IYCEUh-Serenh .4nni-
rcTsaIy Celebration. Persons who have procured lIck
cts Granting participation ia the Anniversary exercises
10 take place at "Wi!0w Springs" TO MORROW,
are respectful requested to be on board the slcam-
boat Thomas Jefferson, Captain iiiLt at Light street
wharf, eight O'Clock J1cciSrIq it the weather is fair
1t BY order, II. C. BooIlE, chm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ALBANY. A dis
tressng accident occurred at Albany on Thurs
day, by the railroad cars coming in contact
with a carriage containing five persons, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Anthony, and MIR. Lyman,
wife and ch,ld. At the moment of the acct
dent Mr.. A. jumped ont Mrs A. was attempt
ing to get out when the carriage was struck,
but she fell on the track; the engine, tender
and tAree cars passed over her, cutting her
nearly in twain belo,. the breast, aud killing
her instantly. The carriage was dragged dis
lance of about 10 rods, and Mr.. Lyman, who
was, until the train was stopped, partially hang
ing out of the carriage, was partially hurt
Lyman's wife and child were in the carriage
and escaped unhurt. One of the horses was
killed. The driver of the carriage was to
blame, as he was warned to stop.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

{Ez- CABINET MAKERS ATTENTION. You
are requested to attend an adjourned meeting ut the
Baltimore SnCety Of JourHeymen Cabinet makers At
their Hall, corner of Baltimore street and THpnlet &
alley, THIS (Monday) EVENING. at 8 o clock pre-
cIsely. By order, ], ASKEY President.
IL q. HOSklNG, Sec'Y.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25
LTGIT sTREET INSTITrr1

IN LIGHT STREET. adjoining the NJ E. Church
JOHN ii. DASilIELL, a. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
FHNHE NEXT SESSION of this School vii
ID commence the FIRST OF SEP TENDER.
The Principal requests his scholars to he punctua
in their attendance on that day.
{I3-Caalogues, with names of patrons, references
terms, sc, can be Obtained OF the Principal
al3-mlf3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

WpDAEDISti! EOAHD1AG!
N II AT I0i :. CHARLES STREET.
MRS S4R.AH c. HARRIS is prepared 10 receive
Boartrs by HE day, week, year, ut No. l0i South
0harles street, next door South OF Mr. Heekrottes
Tavern. ais cot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

A SUPERIOR CHANCE TODAY for n
IA fortune at SCHO0LFIELD s. CO.'S there being
IA prizes to ii blanks, and the capitals are 900 and
$4,000, for risk OF only SIS, and Schoolfeld & Co.
expect to furnish some of their patrons with one or
both the capitals. See to 1t and call early this morn
ing on Schoolfield X Co.
Draws THIS AFTERNOON at 81 O'clock the Md
Consolidated LOTTERY, class l0l.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
prize of sl5"Oo llprize of $3.50
l 10000 &C le00
| 5000 500 &c
Tickets SIS; halves 81 80; quarters 81 25 eahths 6ae.
Draws on SATURDAY, the beautiful little Lottery
for the beneHt of the Frederick Female Seminary
Capital prize Sd 900. Whole tickets only 81; halves
80 cents; quarters 25 cents. In which Schoofeld 4
Co. will sell on certificate packages of % whole tick
cts for only Sl3 so; halves $685. quarters $685. and
eighhs only y .6S.
For The capitals and punctual attention, address
SCHOOLFlELD " CO.,
No. Calvert street,
Firstofliceffom baltimore street.
Nos. Md. Consolidated Lottery, 80, drawn Aug. %,
lowe st prize 81, are:
81 % 65 l 81 Is 70 60 80 SO 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

ENNORY s. CO., No. Calvert street, acknow-
hA lodged we believe, to be the greatest prize SELL
els In the United States, have paid in prize mo-
ney, we are credihy informed within the last six
months. the enormous sum of se3.567.42. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

ENOR SALE.-A young negro woman II years o.
nd age, to serve 10 years, from The country and has
no city acqnaint!nces. She is good cook, washer
and ironer, and in fact FIRST general house
want, and can come highly recommended. Apply
to LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
a2o No. 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25
MRS. PEYTON'S ACADEMY,

NORTH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE,
adjoining south side Of the City Spring.
NNILL BIZ RE-OPEENED on the FRS
w MONDAY IN SEP TEMPER NEXT, wher,
young Ladies instructed in all branches of good
education Terms per quarer-Day scholars varying
from 50 to Si2; Music, including the of the Piano
from 10 10 SIS; Boarding and Instructions $40; Draw
ing and Wax Work. eacG s.; French SIS; no charge
for lights fuel, &c for boarders; day scholars who
dine at the Academy, Sll.
Re ferem ces:
Bishop Waugh, Bishop Johns of Va
Rev, J, NJ, Duncan, Prof N. r. smith,
DR.. &C. NJ Roberts, " r. w. Hall,
J. N. McJiiton, Dr.. L Z, Bond,
g Robert Emory, Mr., f, j DalIam,
/" John II. DasEiell, g James Bfundidge,
g +. ). Evans, g John ID. Toy,
a2j eo6f 60 J. N. Lewis.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-25

HSAMiLY GROCERIES, Great bargains in
III GROCERIES (Which of the best quality
ear he had here nor for cash,
FRESH MILL FEED, OATS AND CORN,
Al lhe lowest market prices, wholesale and retail.
STABLlNG AND MARKET YARD.
fT7~ A few Stalls for rent in good Stable. Our
Yard >ate aud fitted with good Stalls and Shed, and
free 20 custOmc's.
G, w. AiREY, Agent, 229 Baltimore ST.
a!3 between Bond aud Car0ne-sts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

NATIONAL HoSoR.--The Louisville Journal is
preaching to the Regulating Locofocos of the South
West, MISSISSIPPI, ARKANSAS, ILLINOIS, INDIANA
and PENNSYLVANIA are rampant for War with Great
Britain Perhaps they would be little less beicose,
they were less in debt, quite so far re-
moved from the enemy. We well remember how C. J..
iNoLRsoLL philadelphia exulted in Congress a few
years ago in prospect Of with England-and the
ground of his exultaton he distinctly alleged to be the
extinction Of our debts "a war with England said this
Locofoco leader and champion, will sweep away mil.
lions of our debts " The following extract appears to
US to be good sound morality;
"rhe Locofocos in the repudiatng States are holding
meetings and denouncng Great Britain If these gem
temen would pay that country what they owe her. they
would act much more like honest Pay Great Bri-
tain first and whip her afterwards Messrs Repudiators
To keep her money and to thrash her too is rather
more ahliction than you ought wish to bring upon
your worst enemy. IL honor prcks you on to GO to
war with England, does not honor also prick you on
to the payment of what you owe herl 1t is a very
questionable sort of honor indeed, which pockets a
mans cash and whips him afterwards Louis Jour
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

FoR THE Fourth OF JuLv.-The Jubilee num-
Der Of the Pictorial Double Brother Jonathan is
out, and VIC have received copy from the New
York publishers Among some fifty or sixty fine
large National engravngs which embellish its col.
umns, Washington's reception at Trenton stands
the most prominent. This great picture occupies
half ofone Of the mammouth pages, and is mag.
nifcent specimen of the art of wood engraving
The contents of the paper consist principally of
historical incidents, anecdotes songs, glees and ro-
mances of the revolutionary war, and of the last
war, notices of remarkable revolutionary charac.
tiers, &c 1t also contains very beautifully illus
trated Declaration of independence All for 10 q
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

This was an action OF special assumpsit on two con-
tracts, with the common accounts added.
The plaintiffs testimony tended TO prove that in
1882 he about to West to better his cond-
ton aud that the defendant, whose only daughter he
married, promised him that if he would orego moving
West and purchase farm of one Enoch Harris, near
the defendants residence for the of 81 600 he, the
defendant, would pay towards said farm the sum Of
300 before the farm paid for, and that the plaintiff
did buy said farm for said sum- and paid down OOo
gave his for the balance all to be paid by 1887
and that he had paid said notes.
Under another of the declaration he gave test
mony tending to prove that during the year the
defendant agreed with him that if he would work for
the defendant for six months during The coming fan
and ,otsr, he, the defendant would pay him therefor
many bricks as the plaintiff should want in building
house when he should to build, and that he did
the work and had built the house. but the defendant had
furnished but small proportion of the bricks.
The defendant raised to the Court two objections
againshi recovering on the first contract declared
lst That il paral contract, not to be performed
within year from its making and was therefore void
by the statute of frauds. ID, There was a variaact
between the declaration and the proof-that the decla
ration set up part of the consideration of the de
PENDANTS PROMISE was that the plaintiff was " to re
main and abide on said farm" while there was no proc
to that effect and the consideration was not proved
laid
The Court sustained the objections
The defendant further objected that there was a va
rance between the contract for work. declared on ant
that proyedhat the declaration stated that the plain
tiff to work from the LIST Of October, 1882, thence
forth six months while the proof was that he was t,
work the coming fall and winter six months.
| The Court sustained the objection.
The plaintiff proved under the common counts tina
the defendant was indebted to him from $500 to glO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Texas AND MExIco.-Recent advices from
these countries, make what was before rumor, his
tOrical fact. negotiation has actually been en-
teied into, fo' the acknowledgement of Texan In
dependence.
The Provisional President has applied TO the
Mexican Congress for full power to make such a
treaty, which has been granted, aud the Texan
Commissioners have returned to Texas, with a
treaty all signed, acknowledging on the part OF
Mexico, the independence OF Texas. The popular
feeling in Texas is, however, strong in favor OF
annexation, that there is little prospect of the treaty
being ratified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06
Windham County Court.

The May Term Of this Court commenced lis session
at New Fame Tuesday of last week. Chief Justice
Williams presiding assisted by Justices Elliot and
Wheelock, Associates. Judge Williams delivered
Charge TO the Grand Jury, which was written out 10
full and marked by all that clearness perspcuity
good and ability, that characterizes whatever
comes from its author. The important duties and
sponsibtes that deyove upon the Grand Inquest Of
the County and the distinctive duties Of Court and Ju
y, were impressvely pointed lie admitted in its
fullest force, the doctrine that Juros both Grand and
Petit, although bound to decide according to law
in criminal judges Of the lao well as of the
fact
The first case tried was that of Smith, administrator
Fuller, vs.. e. j. Pollard.
1t action of eectment for lands lying in Graf
ton reserved by the charter of the to the society
for the propagation Of the Gospel For many years the
assumed the control of these lands and received
the rents. In 1906, the land in question sold by
the town at public SALE and bid of by the plaintiff in
testate Fuller, annual rent being reserved to the
town. Fuller conveyed to one Davis and after
intermediate conyeyances it conveyed to Alexis
Blood, who conveyed it 10 Luther Blood, who mortga-
ged to Fuller, and ejectmont is brought this
mortgage.
The defendants proved that somewhere about $780,
the Propagation Society commenced an action against
Grafton for the recovery of the lot in question: together
with other lands, and that the town, fearful of the
suit compromised with the Society and surrendered to
them the lands. Subsequently, Jonas Smith took
perpetual lease of the land in question from the Soce
ty, annual rent being reserved Smith assigned
Alexis Blood, aud Alexis Blood 10 VIM Harris and the
defendant, under which title the defendant claims.
The Court decided that the covenant in the deed
from Alexis Blood to Luther Blood, that neither
said Alexis Blood nor any other person in his name
or behalf shall thereafter claim demand any right or
title to the premises but should be forever barred and
excluded Injured to the benefit of Fuller Luther Bloods
MORTGAGE, and that the defendant claimed title by
virtue of assignment from the Alexis Blood he
was barred by that covenant from setting itup
The defendant excepted, and the goes to the
Supreme Court
w. C. Bradley, and Bradley g. Walker, for Plaintiffs.
D. Kellogg and A. Reyes for Defendant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

This was an action on receipt. The plaintiff in the
winter of 1873, an authorized person. attached
some stock, hay, &C., on some writs Erastus and
John c. Ramsdell, and the defendant gave him a re-
cept therefor, agreeing to deliver the the plain
tiff on demand.
The plaintiff gave evidence tending to prove that
judgment was obtained on the ws served by the plain
tiff, on which an execution issued, which put into
plaintiff hands June a. lsl3 and that on the 23d of
June he met the defendant at parish meeting, mile
and half from his residence and there demanded the
delivery of the property receiped, to which demand
no reply returned
The defendant contended that the demand proved
not sufficient one but the Court thought other
wise, and directed the jury, if they believed the evil
dence, to find for the plaintiff. Verdict accordingly
for 303,l8.
For Plaintiff, J. Roberts and ]. Dor Bradley. For
defendant, r. w. Smith,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Catching an Heiress in Kentucky.-About
two months since, "a novel circumstance took
place few miles back OF Covington, in the
State Of Kentucky, the parties having hume
rous wealthy acquaintance in this city, 10
whom the story has been told by our friend La
cy of the Newport Chandelier, (Which paper
will soon be forthcoming he having learned it
while on a tour in the practice Of law at the
late sitting of the courts in that state.
IL appears that a very rich old widow lady
by the name Of M-,had an only daughter,
who was-the most beautiful creature, and could
command the hand Of the proudest Of Ken
tucky's sons, but she, strange 10 say, loved a
little gentleman tailor, by the name of P,
who had been so fortunate as 10 win her with
out her mothers knowledge. At length the
fact came to the parents ear and she forbade
young P-he house. A few weeks after
the old lady hod occasion 10 be absent one
evening till a late hour; Of course the lovers
did not let such an opportunity pass, Of spen-
ding the evening together, and when they
heard Mrs. Nj returning, the lover, not be-
ing able TO escape, was put safely into large
closet. On the entrance of Mrs. NJ, she,
having had hint from a faithful servant,
made bold to question her daughter about her
lover, and declared that ne had just gone out
of the house. This the damse stoutly denied,
but her mamma would not believe her, and, as
terrible punishment, ordered her to be locked
up in the dark closet, there TO remain till broad
day light On her opening the closet door
next morning, Mrs. NJ was thundersiruck
at beholding her daughter asleep in the young
talor's arms! 1t is needless 10 add that the
mother no longer opposed their union, and on
that very day the blushing girl was united to
her honorable lover, and they are now enjoy
ing all the bliSses and kisses Of their romantic
honey moon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

ADMITTED VESALITY OF LocoFocos.-At recent
meeting ofth German Democracy in New York city,
very candid admission made. One of their resolu-
ITEMS accuses Mr. VAN MSS Of having been appointed
70 once by John Tyler lat the time he was buying up
democrats like cattle in the market Thus it seems
'hat the 'unterred democracy may be bought up like
cale Ihls certainly is candid admission that their
Pa'otsm Is vulnerable in one point at leas-t cannot
Withstand the temptation of gold. They admit their
weakness In being subjects for bribery and corruption
The New York correspondent of the National Intell
gencer suggests the query whether this be not intend
ed as hint to the Wings to buy up these austere, in
coruptible republicans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Law SUIrs.-"Uncle Sam" is getting tigious.
The Government some time since, bro't suit
against the estate Of Henry Eckford, as one OF
Samuel Swariwouts sure,ies. The defendant con-
tended that during the time for which Eckford was
surety, there was no defalcaiion A claim for
money expended by Eckford for the Government,
during the late war, was presented in off set and
the jury gave the defendant verdict for $50, 555
In another suit against the estate of MIR Hogan,
former Navy Agent at Valparaiso, the defendant
recovered against the Government S22,594
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

ASrI-RESr.-The Columbian Republican of the
9th of May, published at Hudson, gives a full ac-
count Of another unti-rent outrage, from which we
extract the following particulars
On Thursday, the o2d May, Deputy Sheriff
Sedgewick accompanied by constable John Traver
of this city, proceeded to part of Taghkanic
the Ancram line, for the purpose Of dsposscssing
man named Freeman Ham. When they arrived
at his house, Ham was not at home, but returned
before they left il. AS the weather was unfavora.
ble they deferred the execution of the process, on
account of the family, until Friday. On that day,
while removing the furniture, constable from An
cram appeared with a counter process issued by a
magistrate in Gallatin, and arrested the Sheriff
The Sheriff, however, was not TO be deferred from
executing his business, and the constable consent
ed to wait until il was done. Soon after this sever
nj persons in disguise and armed were seen near
the house, and three guns were discharged at the
sheriff, one shot grazing his leg.
Having completed the removal OF the furniture,
notwithstanding this molestaton, the Sheriff start
ed 10 leave the place, accompanied by tue Ancram
constable and another citizen of that town. They
had proceeded but short distance, when n voice
from the woods called out to those who walk
ing with the Sheriff and Mr. Traver, sayng, III
you don't want TO be shot, keep away from the Sher
if' Mr. Travcr informs us that just at that mo-
ment, he disguised person standing in group
Of Indians, fourteen fifteen rods distant level
a musket directly at him. He called out to the
person to FIRE, if he dared. Hardly had the words
passed his lips, before the gun was discharged and
portion oft contentsa buck. shot, striking him on
the right side of the head just under the rim of his
hat, aud about an inch aud half back OF the tenn
pie. The wound bed profusely, and completely
saturated u silk handkerchief with blood in few
minutes The shot still remains in the wound -
Another, but smaller shot, struck him upon the
right arm at the time and passed through his
clothes, but did not inflict very serious wound.
The wonnd upon the head, though serious is not
considered dangerous.
Another Of the gang also fred at and shot the
Sheriff with buckshot, striking him on the right
side of the head and passing through his hat about
an inch above the top of his Another gun was
discharged the contents of which (seven buck shot
struck him on the right thigh and fourth shot was
fired at him without effect The officers then were
compelled to retreat rapidly possible, to
their lives.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

ASoTuER RACE ACCIDENTAL second race took
place one day last week, between Fashion and
Peytona, at the Camden Race Course near Phila-
delpha, which was attended by great concourse
of people. Fashion camesof victorious. The time
was longer by several seconds, than that occupied
at the Long Island Race.
serious accident for while interrupted the
pleasure, and business of the day One of the plat
forms gave wuy,-a large number Of people were
injured, some severely. No deaths have yet &C.
CURED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-06

Captain Wilkes, on arriving at one of the farth-
est and most undesirable Of the Feeiee Islands,
where pigs flesh is a luxury, and human flesh a
high holiday food, had a visit from host of oil-be-
daubed and empowered inhabitants, whom he ad-
dressed through an interpreter, and whose wants. in
the way of iacknives, beads and glass bottles, he
supplied. With a modesty acquired, of course, a.
aside the interpreter and, to the question of what
he wanted replied that hs honor should give him
a Ratchet for the childers.' Great was the aston.
shment of the captain 10 ascertain that beneath the
bushy head and oiled skin before him beat the heart
of an lrishman, who to the question of what he was
doing there, replied, raising pigs, hens and chill
dren. The pigs and hens did not multiply rapidly,
but Patrick was the happy father OF Forty eight
Children, and was living in the hopes of two more
that very year But alas, the hopes of this Priam
Of the Feees were blasted-not in the failure of his
plans, but in the termination OF his life lie died
in few months afterwards, 'leaving large circle
Of wives and children to deplore their rreparable
loss. Pad u. s. Gazette