davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

TE1EA-TRAYS AND WATERS. Receive d
IL per ship Alabama, an extensive assortment OF
superior and common TEA-TRA> 5 and WATERS.
Among them very rich Paper Mache, Bird of
Paradise, Sandwich, Gothic and other kinds sets of
3 ard pieces. Also, large variety of rich Card,
Cake and Bread Baskets. We have also received by
recent arrivals full supply ofFamy and Fancy Hard
ware, Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery and general
assortment of useful HOUSE KEEPING ARTICLES.
For sale on accommodating terms by
JAS. CORTLAN SON.
Is Baltimore ST. ID door East of Harrison.
hF-CATALOGUES containing list of goods, ma
nufacured, imported and for sale by us, always pre-
pared for those who desire them. iva
NHEAP PAPERHANGINGS. have lust
" received large assortment of fine glazed and
common American Paperhangings, Borders and Fire
Board PRINTS, which will be sold at exceedingly
low prices.
Paperhangings ofevery description done in the best
manner at short notice.
Also, hand an assortment of Window Blinds
embracing Venitian Blinds, Transparent WINDOW
SHADES. STICK BLINDS, Paper Blinds &C.
Just received an assortment of superior CANTON
MATING, for sale low by
JOHN q. HOLLAND. 4S Gay st.
m3l near the Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

A MOTHER ARRIVAL of Black Silk Lace,
IA ladies and children's Hose and Gloves, by
Mrs. P. A. MCPHERSON,
al No. So N. Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOR
VI Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and difficult Breath
ing. Prepared and sold by G. K.TYLER,
ar24 Corner East Baltimore and High SIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-18

vNORTHY OF ATTENTION. For sale,
w most valuable cook, washer and ironer, a
woman 2 years of age TO serve l6 years. sold for no
fault, the present owner having use for her. will
sell her low TO good master Also for sale, n very
likely nulatto girl between 10 and l3 years of age,
well grown, good nurse, washer and ironer, and can
come well recommended as such, the present owner
having no further use for her Apply TO
j2l l.. +. SCOTTI, 10 Exchange Place.
ENOR SALE.-A most valuable Wbman, good
n Cook. Washer and Ironer, 81 years of age, with
her four children; boys d. and years old, and the
child 3 months old-a slaves for life. They can
come well recommended. Apply to
jyl5 l., f, SCOTTf, Exchange Place.
6sILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Large
~ assortment of silk Shirts and Drawers; Ladies'
SILK, Merlno and Gotten Vests; together with an
tensive assortment of HOSIERY and GLOVES, at
LOVEJOY'S, 1913 Baltimore ST.,
jy3 between Calvert and South SIS.
w lr AZ N
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

" THs lr&wAMBIAN. This IL the title OF
new paper, printed at Fulton, in this
STATE, several numbers OF which have
reached us. The "great aim of the paper,'
as the prospectus tells us, is "the dissemi-
nation of light, truth and knowledge, aud
we pledge oursef under all circumstances
to hold up to public scorn all distractions
TO the diffusion of e,therl' We'll said
" Literature and science" continues the
prospectus, twill receive our warm and
cordial support" CHATS lucky for litera-
ture and science0 The editor also an
nounces that he will have regular scores
pondence from New York, Cincinnati,
Galveston, New Orleans, Washington city
&c. (the last number contains letter from
/ London, written in ltawamba, whlch--we
did not ready Ii the editor will engage
correspondent at Little pedling,on, we will
take much pleasure in recommending his
" astonishing paper as br Howe says, 70
the patronage OF the public Of Africa, Asia
South America, Texas, Oregon, California
Itawamba, and all other parts OF creation
where light, truth, and knowledge is il
demand, and where literature and sclenc
have friends. The astonishing lumlner.
need not make us thanks for this exceeding
ly iattering notice and recommendation
as il is indebted for il 10 the failure OF til
mails for several days past, whereby W
are prevcn,ed from filing our columns b
the use 81 the scissors.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

We take the liberty Of suggesting the
name Of Major BEsJAnig KENNEDY, one Of
tho representatives Of this county, AZ a
suitable person for Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives at the ensuing session Of
the Legislature. Maj. Kennedy has before
served in the Legislature, and has a critical
and thorough knowledge Of legislative
rules, aud questions Of order. lie isagen-
tlePan of much amenily and dignity Of
manners, Of commanding personal appear
ance, Of highly cultivated mind, and Of
untiring industry. He is an unswerving
democrat, identified with the party by long
service in ils ranks, and devotion TO its
principles None can be more deserving
none better suited 70 faithful discharge
Of the duties Of the station. His selection
would be gratifying IN the highest degree
to the democracy Of this section OF the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

We notice that many wing papers,
and several of that ilk in neutral disguise,
are very severe in their censures upon the
Washington Union, because that paper, in
late article on the Oregon question, APP
pealed to tho Democracy Of the Union TO
sustain the government in It's position on
that question. Have these papers forgot
ten that, at the last session Of Congress.
when the bill providing ior the termination
Of the joint occupancy, and for the settle
ment Of our citizens in that country, was
pending, the wing members Of both Hous-
es, we believe without solitary exception,
voted against it, aud finally defeated ii in
the Senate, after il had passed the House
by decided majortyl And have the
leading men or presses Of that party, with
few honorable exceptions. since shown
any disposition TO sustain American rights
in this controversy No--bul on the con-
trary they have shown grovolling, unpa-
triotio, factious opposition to every act OF
Mr.. Folks administration, involving our
foreign relations The British Government
needs no better advocates, in this country,
of It's arrogant pretensions, and its pratt
cal efforts at universal dominion, than Mr.
Daniel Webster, the leading wing states
man of the North, and the National lnteli-
gencor, the leading wing press of the
Union, The great body Of the wing party,
who look to the government for nothing
but the preservation Of their rights, and the
protection of the honor and interests Of the
nation, land these the UHi0R included in
its appeal,) will always be found true az
the truest 10 the government in foreign
controversies. But the leaders, who have
partial schemes of legislation to advance
their own selfish interests to promote, and
who WELD the force and influence of theil
party will lose no opportunity TO weaker
the governments or to obtain power by fac
tious opposition. The sequel Of the Texa'
question should be warning TO homes
wings, not again to suffer themselves tC
be led by the nose BY managing politicians
intent only on their own aggrandlzement
lfwhg leaders ,CH draw party lines on sucl
questions, they cannot in reason complain
if the organ of the government appeals t
the party Of the government and to h'
patriotic rank and file Of the opposition, t.
support It's policy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

ARRIVAL or THE BRITANNIA

ARRIVAL or THE RRITANNIA.
The Steamer Britannia arrived at Bos-
ton Oh the Goth inst, having left Liver
pool on the 4th inst.
The accounts brought by this arrival are
rather discouraging 10 the advancement Of
the price Of cotton. The Rail Road Ma
MIA has at last received is qmetus - he
whole bubble having bnrsied, and broken
all the last holders OF stocks. I he crops
in Great Britain are very inferior, and
fears are entertained Of much suffering
In addition to the statement Of the Liver.
pool Cotton Market, which will be found
10 another column, we have only time 10
give the following;
The failure Of the potato crop becomes
more and more disastrous, and in ireland
especially il will be seen that so pressing
has the necessity for remedy, and a sup
ply Of other food become, that Cabinet
| Councils have been held at which the pro-
position OF opening the ports of the hlng
dom for the admission OF Breadstulis duty
free, has been discussed, and it is very
probable that it will be carried INTO effect.
Trade, in the manufacturing districts, Is
Frustrated. In Liverpool, the Cotton
market was quiet. American Coltons had
not varied essentially in price. In Amerl'
can provision there were not important
changes Dealers were waiting the ac'
ton Of the Government upon the duties.
In American wool, however, there were
some buyers aud the trade was apparent
| ~ improving.
The alarm Of famine has caused It to be
insisted that the ports be thrown entirely
open for the reception of provisions from
every quarter.
In Ireland the distress from the scarcity
of food is heart.rending in the extreme
and what aggravates it is the fact that d
dreadful disease, caused by eating the pc
tatoes injected with the rot, is raging
among the people.
O'Connell proposes the following mea
sures for relief: That the expectation o
all kinds Of provisions he prohibited; tina
: the ports be made free for provisions; tina
a tax of 50 per cent, be assessed on alb
seulees, and 10 per cent. on landlords, 70
The benefit of the starving peasantry.
The explosion Of the Railroad scheme
has exposed more daring and stupendou
frauds Than have been practlced since lh'
great South Sea bubble, and the system 0
John Law.
Nothing more is said Of war. In fac
T with the dependence England is now un
der, On the United States, for the YER
bread of her life, war is entirely out o
the question.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

0r'-Sam Houston, NJ. b, Lamar, and one
or two others, have taken. the stump, and
are addressing the people, as can didates
for U. S. Senator'S from the State of Texas,
The point in dispute seems to be who was
most in favor OF annexation, and who done
most to effect that measure. We have hul
little knowledge Of the affairs OF the new
State, but it seems to us it would be unjust
and ungrateiul to refuse its honors to the
Hero OF San Jacinto.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
A. g.. M'NUTT.

mr. This number completes the fret Vo-
Iume tone year, of TuE DEMOCRAT. We
avail ourselves OF the occasion to return
our thanks to its patrons for the liberal ia
yor they have shown ua, TO announce that
the paper will be continued, that il may be
considered permanently established, and 10
promise increased cxerions 10 merit the
public patronage. With view 10 extend
the circulation and usefulness OF the paper,
the price of subscription will be reduced,
as announced below.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

or The Presidents message and accom-
panying documents, are looked for with
much interest this year. The Oregon con-
.roveisy--our Mexican relationship re-
Communications of the Secretary of the
Treasury touching reduction of the Ia
riff--,he operation Of the new Post'ofiice
law, &c.--are among the matters Of excit-
ing public interest, to be--or rather, which
have been--laid before Congress. We
shall probably receive the message in time
for our next paper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Our title TO Oregon" clear and unQuCS
tiOnablC,"

The Oregon question has come TO he
the great National topic of the day. The
Democratic press, with here and there an
exception, are asserting and defending by
arguments drawn from historical facts, the
position assumed in one of the resolutions
of the Baltimore Convention Of 1914, and
quoted from them by President Polk, that
"our title is clear and unquestionabIe.'
The Wing press, with few Exceptions,
lied otfby the National lntelligencer which
always takes the Foreign side Of every
National controversy with the American
Government seems inclined TO repeat The
insanity of Texas opposition, and to take
ground against the claims of the United
States. The Hon. Daniel Webster, noto.
rous for his hostility to every war mea-
sure in tho memorable conflict of this
country with Great Britain in 1912, 'l3,
III and rs, has lately made a speech in
Boston, calculated by his Influence abroad,
to embarrass the negotiations and claims
nf his own Government, and to give en-
enlargement and confidence TO those of
England The Charleston Mercury, with
"a faulty that would be astonishing, had it
not been preceded by spirit Of iactious
lault-fnding against the administration up
on other topics, denies the title OF this 60
yernment to Oregon, upon either of the
grounds upon which 1t can rest: discovery
settlement, and contigulty. An argument
which SETS at naught all that the American
government and her purest statesmen have
gravely and sincerely maintained Al
argument which makes fOolishness" o
the opinions Of Gallaiin, Calhoun, CLAW
Adams, M'Dufie and Rush. The N. Y
Evening Post, which has examined the pc
sitions Of the Mercury, declares, that they
virtually strip US of all right to any por
ton of the territory, and relinquish more
than even British statesmen ha>e d, manJ.
ed' Fhe same paper states the AmerI
can claim as set forth in Mr.. Galaln',
famous argument on the following grounds
"The frs, discovery of the Columbia
'by GRAY; the first exploration of the ter
ritory through which the river flows, b,
Lewis and Clarke, and the establishment
'uf the first posts and settlements in tn,
said territory, by citizens OF the Unite'
States.
"The virtual recognition by the Britisl
government of the title OF the Unite
States, in the restitution Of the post nea
the mouth Of the Columbia, agreeably u
the first article Of the treaty of Chem
without any reservation ar execution
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

or The people Of Vicksburg are moving
for tho extension Of the Railroad from that
city ON towards Alabama, with the view to
its ultimate connection with the Georgia
and South Carolina railroads to Charleston
and Savannah. This is the most feasible
OF all the railroad projects lately spoken Of,
and, we have but little doubt, will be car
ried into efIeo, before many years--indeed,
about one -third the line is already in opera
ton. Whether. II entirely completed, II
would prove profitable, is question to be
determined by those who have a fancy Tor
such speculatons. This route, passing as
it does through country generally level
has great advantages over the route thro'
the mountainous and broken regions Of the
northern parts OF Georgia, Alabama, sc, &c
Memphis, alluded TO by Mr.. Calhoun, in
his late speech aud il seems to u.s. has ad.
vantage over ang other route for connect
inc the Atlantic and Mississippi by raroa'
Iii such connection is needed,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

FRUITS OF NiGGARDLINEss.- There was
an attempt, as all know at the late election
to get an expression for or against an a.
mendment Of The constitution 10 change the
time for electing some Of our executive
and judicial officers. The constitution re-
quires that any vote on an amendment OF
the constitution, to be efficient, must show
majority Of the electors voting for re.
representatives., The vote on this amend
ment shows nothing like this; and the
whole move, the past legislation, the trou.
Bile, agitation, expense of lime aud mo
ney, has been therefore totally lruitless.
This has resulted from the fact that
scarcely one voter in Ten WIS apprised
that he would be called on To vote on such
proposition. And the voters were not
aware of it because no publication was
ordered or made TO inform them, OuI
tunctionanes have been 50 anxious 10 keep
from the printers a few dollars it would
have cost TO make the publication, thai
they have suffered all the previous ex
penes and trouble 10 be totally thrown a
way; and have acted exactly on the " pea
ny wise aud pound FOOLISH principle
which drops the dollar, TO grab The plea
yune. Sentinel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

Tnn JACKSON MONUMENT. - Mr.. ], "
Wolfe, Postmaster at this place, Is the agent
to receive contributions for the erection OF
Bronze Equestrian Statue of ANDREW
JACKSON, at Washington city, By the plan
proposed, the names of all who contribute
are TO be deposited in tie monument
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

CnANoEgY CouRr.--The winter session
OF the District Chancery Court will COM
mence at this place on Monday next,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

FLouR.--The Vicksburg Daily Sentinel,
of Thursday last, dlh, says
aWo understand that the foreign news,
and the prospect that the waters above have
been frozen up, have caused -four TO rise
here to eight dollars a barrel'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

mr. We had heavy rains on Sunday and
Monday nights. We learn that the Nazoo
is rising rapidly, and will be in good navi-
gable condition in few days.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

We hope the result Of The Senatorial
election IN Tennessee, will learn those
Democrats 10 Mississippi, who have made
themselves collar men, some seEse. We
would not give a burton for the Democra-
cY OF any man who loves office more than
principle, The sneaking wretch who
would seek alliances with his political OPP
ponenis, merely to carry out his personal
spleen, or wishes, should be kicked out d
any and all parties, as unworthy of con
fidence, and wholly disqualified to per
form the social relations OF life. All dc
mocrats should hold themselves prepared
ID sustain ,henominee Of party regardless
Of all other considerations Trip. Adr'er
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

This is an age Of cheap printing, and we
offer tho MisgmsirPI DEnocRAr from tho
commencement of tho second volume, on
The following reduced terms
Ono years subscription, IN adpaace, $500
If paid within three months, $50
If not paid within three months, 800
0y5-No variation from these terms in any
case whatever,
Subscribers who have already paid In
advance, will receive the paper at the redu-
ced rates from next week.
Our present Subscribers who pay for the
coming year within ono month from this
date, will be considered as paying in adj
vance.
Al these rates the Democrat is as cheap
or cheaper, than any paper in The State
or in this section of the Union, We have
furnished, during the year past, larger
quantity Of reading matter, each week.
than any country paper in the State We
shall continue to do so--sparing no effort
to render our sheet worthy OF public pa.
uonage. The paper will be Issued, win
the usual punctuality, every "Wednesday
morning, and forwarded to Subscribers by
the earliest mails. Papers carried in tn,
mails not exceeding 80 miles, are free o
postage.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcroN.-The Natcbez
Free Trader sums up the complete returns
as follows,
Adams, 28,5e5 Tompkins, 1880
Thompson, s0,dT2 Starke, 1872
Davis, $4,000 Brooke, 1871
Roberts, 2d,452
Average democratic majority--o,558'
The Mississippan says there is mistake
in these figures, and that Col Roberts is
only 100 behind Judge Adams. the fore
most on the democratic ticket This makes
the average democratic majority over ten
thousand--a gain OF four thousand IN one
year This is a victory" worth record =
ing. lie meme ,piear coon Is about as dead
in Mississippi, as animals "ever get to be-"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

Or The election for Brigadier Genera
of this brigade, is ordered to take place on
Saturday next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

or The Holly Springs Guard is out for
II. S. FoorE for Senator.
A correspondent of the Aberdeen paper
proposes General Reuben Davis for the
same station. Oh
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

ssNalivisn has sadly declined 10 Pennsyl-
vania within the short space Of one year,
Last year they had nine members oil The
Legislature--Ihis year they will net have
one.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

The tariff convention OF Pennsylvania,
which The why's thought was gong 10 pro.
dnce such tremendous consequences for
their protective system, has noi turned out
/, their wishes. Il did almost any thing
else but prove that The democracy Of Penn.
syivania will ever be found advocating a
restrictive and nurthensome system Of tax
ing the many for the benefit Of the few.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-30
TO ALL WHOM III MAY CONCERN

Stepben Bhis9ell Of Norwich, in the county
Of Windsor aud state Of VeYmont do hereby cerl,
fy that have gven,and do hereby for value rec
give and release, unto my son Egbut Binisde,
who IS now seventeen years and uinc months of
age, his time until he shall become twenty one
years Of age-and that will no, hereafter claim
any part of his earnings nor any property which he
may aCcumuIaie-and that will pay no debts Of
his contracting after this date.
STEPHEN BLAISDELL.
Attest, w. f. LEWIS.
Norwich, Sep. 30, 1915. 2sl.aw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-30
TO nil T'HE World VINO t&L
LEATHER IN ANY FORM,
OFT OF TANNJN, OR, LEATHER
- LttyIn Il h

i NtW fhfMit0I DiSf6tfry.

~ oNtW fN'W'Vb DtNtOttI w.
Most people kn1N, TINT sims and mites arc converted
into itWdr ~ Tie use OF fonnn extracted FROM CERTAIN
barks d,
WHEN Tie force and strength of the Tahhr IS w6rf
6hI leather Incomes de0i, mart, iry; Grtit Cdc&ti
cGtsrt9 W1tt dCrUSt, 81. rms iLL kNOW: 10 re
sI0fe then is Hto Stiffness, m0iSibrvS trth%ih, tWO0h
Ness and remove all crust Nv, Or bsle tStOrr me tan.
mn. This substance tie leulter httcr can receive the
second time bit tie ioe rrtutS bfii arc In this article
the OIL or TiNNIN--Which pcnctrltcs the stilirsl
and hardest leather fit has heen twenty years in use;
d1d tit tears easily with the fingers, il immts
q strength that is utterly incredible until seen. be
comes Henrw ieather in all respects, with ndeghiui
SolnesS and polish and makes all leather completely and
perfectly imperuiDuS to water particularly boots shoes
carge-tnps harness hose trunks aud in nct all things
m1ie 0f leather, giving splendid polish, higher
than new leather has, und dticdS ioubig lis wear and
durability, IN whatever the leather Is used
THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, croan with corns
ride with old Carriage-tops-haye old harness, and
throw them AWAY half nscd-look filthy themselves and
NIL about themeNpend double what is necessary tor rt
ocs ot leather, Ia their hearts content, for what we
care, IL Their rrCdiCes strong, TINT they will not
try new discovery We have iavors to ask OF them,
they are the greatest sufferers, and beg for nohOys
custom or patronage Now, gentlemen, please yourselves.
1FNone genuine nnless with the fac smile signature
Of COMSTOrK a. co.
2i5-eCp ly. For sale by c. CHAPMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-10-30
Operations ON the Teeth.

II. S, CHASE, M. ID. DENTAL SURGEON.
Wooisock, w., Office in the Bank Quilting
ETyery operation performed on strictly scientific and
"a approved principles, with as little pain the ma.
turc Of the case will allow.
Teeth extracted with "Chevallersn Celebrated For
Gems, with Ear less pain than IS usually experienced.
hcrrca, OF teeth entirely destroyed, viihoui me use Of
Instruments. Tartar removed mad the teeth tho uughy
cluansCl without niary 10 the Enamel.
Artificial cl1wns lifted to the roots of front teeth in
,nch manner ms TO be scrvlceabe Tor years and DEFY
detection.
Dccaycd teeth plugged with gold or tin OIL although
extensively discasUi aud made good and useful organs
tor LIE.
an diseases of the mouth and gums trca ed IN correct
principles.
The loss Of part mr. the whole Of the relh supplied
With lnoorruptle porcelain Of sur erOr beauty
get on the finest gnd plate, in the best mar ner.
Tooth powders md washer, prepared M | fjr sale.
Teeth extracted, nnd advice given 10 the poor without
sinrge
June 18th ,lsts. se7.tE