davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
63,S37,526
Total--tons ! ,26l,01I

The consumption ofiron in the United States
IL; and it will Le seen by the foregoing, taken
from official documents, that about one fourth
of this amount is imported from foreign coun.
tries, or about 100000 tons. The present price
of iron in England, owing to the large amount
Of railroad iron wanted in that country, will
prevent importation to very great extent, even
il no duty was laid upon iron. Will the home
demand be supplied by our own furnaces -
We think so. 1t requires only twenty-five new
furnaces OF the capacity Of Messrs. Porier &
Burke's, just going into operation. in Harris.
burg. to supply the whole amount now exported.
rennsy ylvania alone will supply this amount and
more, leaving 10 other States to supply The in.
creased demand consequent upon the increase
Q! business and population.
We ask the especial attention of our readers
to the statistics before quoted, as showing the
luctuatne price of foreign iron, and the i'm
portance ofrendering the country independent
of the caprice of foreign iron masters. In 1923
and 30 the average price of all kinds Of iron
imported is more than 500 per ton Four
years afterwards it was Sil per ton, being re-
duction of $l5 per ton. In lS36-'37, it aver
nges S62 per ton in Europe. In lS43-44, S37
per ton, being a reduction on 1886 -'37, of S:.j
per ton and in SlS2S-'29, Of 500 per ton. The
establishment of furnaces for the full supply o.
this country, will not only renderus Independent
OF Europe for this necessary Of life, but will pro
duce more uniformity in price; and home com
petition will, as in the case Of cotton manufuc
tures, reduce the price. IT will not escape th'
reader that this country has paid in the perot
of l6 years, $63,s37,526 to Europe for iron
while we have had the materials at home, t
make any amount ourselves. No wonder thu
whole country became embarrassed. II is esti
mated that there will soou bo wanted 2J000l
tons of railroad iron to replace the worn and fla
rails with 7 rails, on the railroads now in ope
ration in the United States; and that NOR
Than 1900 miles of unfinished railroads will re
quire large amount As fast as the iron
wanted, such establishments as the Mount Sa
wage Iron Works, in Maryland. the Brady Ben
and the Montour Ridge Works, in Pennsylvt
MIA, will be pnt in operation to supply the ds
mand.-Hor. Argus.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07

INTERESTING SrATLMENr.-The American
en,inel says We copy the following statement
rom an old manuscript, found among the papers
ohladelp pha) and who served in the revolution'
y war of the country:
The following schedule shows the number of
cops furnished by each colony or state during
II struggle for independence, viz
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-06-07
"The American. Is the Time 10 Subscribe.

The new Post Office Law, which goes into O.
peration on the lstof July ensuing affords an op
portunity to every person residing in the follow.
ing towns and districts, in this and the adjoining
counties, within the distance of thirty miles of
this town, ofreceving "TnE AMERICAN" weekly
through the mail, free from any expense of post.
age. The expenses, accruing from the postage
on papers, heretofore, operated very materially
against the prosperity Of those in the country
Many persons, on being asked to subscribe for a
er,-and there is no person, who is acquaint.
ed with the innumberable benefits resulting from
the reception of good paper in a family, but
would subscribe, - have urged that the ad.
ditional expense of postage made the reading of
papers come too high. This, however, never
could be considered very plausible reason, with
intelligent persons, for rot taking a paper ;
but as this expense will now be obviated, we
trust that our friends will exert themselves in
increasing our subscription list -
All the Post Offices of Northumberland Coun-
ty, are within thirty miles
UNION COUNTY.
Lewsburg, New Berlin,
Mifflinburg Middeburg,
Chapman, Beaver Dam,
Shamokin Dam, McKees half Falls,
IIartleton. New Columbia.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Danvile, Cattawissa,
Cattawissa Forge, Bloomsbury,
Lime Ridge, Washngtonville.
LYCoMiNG COUNTY.
Muncy.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11
re bluB ndtbife 9Sotbs.1

Sbiffbrube. - Ser Shooner &irai
MIA, Sapt. QSeseott. Don Gbarleifon nacb
Qcracof, sc. g., be(timmt. wuroe bel Sap
2cof Sut an Den Strano oetrieben uno
1T elm pollfommener Serluif.
Der Sbponer 9ertruoe. bon Sauanab
nab Ybilooelpbia belfimmt uno nit Mo'
loiIes befrodtet. ibeiterte ettpa 40 Wei
len pom Stranoe bel 9barlciton. Die
Mann1boft rettete nur nit 9rober Wube
oae nadte eeben.
Oieblfabl. - &Ir5lib, in elmer Diens.
tag nabt brob ireeno elm Sburfe in Die
Wobnune eine6 6rn. Soel . S6oup. 3u
Oapton, Sbio, uno itabl cine ubr uno
Silberlaben gum 8ertbe Don 5000.
Oer9t,i6en Sorfdlle fouen in oorti9er
@eoeno gar feine Seltenbeit iein.
8uffalo, ben l. Oldr5.
llnler 6ofen 1T frei bon Sic. uno Se.
ribte meloen. oaB oas Gls out Dem Gee
iitb nur bis Ounfirf er,tredt, iomit cine
frIbe SbifTfabrt ;u ermarten ffebt. Oas
gSetter 1T milo uno Die Utmospbdre mebr
Der oes Monot6 Mai als Der eincs erifen
WdrSes Gbnlih.
l(m Mittpcb Nbeno braben stpei Seu'
ct bier aus. Oa5 cine in einem apeiitofs
fieen Srdmbaule ouf Der onoern Seite Der
Grief, oo6 ein9edlbert wuroe, neil felne
Spriben binuber fonnten oas onoere in
Der &affeebrennerei Don Stafford uno 60.
an Der Mainifrabe. eeeteres wuroe obne
oroben Sbooen oetbon 5u baben 9eloibt.
Qm %. Sanuar ouellirten iib 2 S6ub'
nader in Mempbi6. Sen, nit plttolen
uno 8omiemefern, wobei elmer oas seben
lie3 uno Der anoere 10 3u9erlbtet wuroe.
oab man an 1einem Nuffommen ipelfc!t.
csn Der Idbe Don Weoino foroerten iib
i,pei Wdnner su elmer Sal9erei. Giner
oerielben. giamens Honlom, pnroe nit
folder Srftisfeit sur Groe 9eporfen, oab
er am ndbfen Sage itorb. (9Seltb.
,6apanna. 8eim Beginner Der Sat
notbts 9u(tborfeten lpuroen in Der eriten
gfocbt (oen 2. Sebr.) feb6 perionen bon
Weucbelmoroern oetootet uno mebre anoe'
re ibmer uerpunoet. Man fennt tpeoer
Die llrbeber Der Gbot, nod Den 3tped mar
um fie oeIhob. Ginerieits oloubte man,
Elm perfleioeter gse9er iei Der Woroer =
anoerer1eits, es iei cine game 8anoe be
tbeiliat. Gin Wseeri III am g. arretrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11

aber pieaeibt bod aufseseben 2 = Saft
fbeint es 70, oa fie nob nibt einnlal an
bib se1brieben, uno bod bereits speiSries
fe BON bir erbolten bat. 2(utb BON oer
Nutter baff ou nibts erfabren, 70 lanse
bu bier biff. ysibt einmal oer Srof, oab
bic eieben oobeim oeiner NIT 6ubrune 9cs
oenten, miro Dir Irmen in oeinem @lenoe. F"
fYcrtfrsMna fclat.l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11

sSa,nilien=sSntpacbs. s.-OnfeIGdm bat
pisoer ;pei Sinoer mebr bsfpmmsn, oas bsist,
Die 2erritOriumS SlOri unb s 10 lino
aIs Staaten in bic Union auf9enOmmsn mor>
Den, wonab bieielbs jset aus % Staatsn bss
ifsbt. Onfel Sdm wro nit Der Seit cine ;abls
rsibs Samle babsn, defenders ipsnn Die Sin,
Der paarweis sur gSslt fommsn. Gin @lud,
pas ct nbt Sroo fir ale su faufsn braudbt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11
Bet Etberale 7seobartter
Heabima, Sen IL. NsGr; 1SNs

GTllnisrn wertben @oasssn bonn uIbbilos
oelpbia 9emcfrat" oanfsn mir fir bic ,sitioe
lsbsrfsnbuns Der antrittssStsbs bss prsiitesn.
ten, in beutfber Sprabe
6T3sn 5cerrsn s.. 9E. gmitb unb sbomas
Q. gobran, Nsprsientantsn Der @eiesaetuna,
oantsn mir fur 5wsi @rmpIars pcn oem Sss
rlbts oes @eneral:IuoitorS, ,iber ben 3ulfanb
per Sanfen in pennfDlpanen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11

ESONo otuUtHSa DIV HCEETtpeNIeH.-
9aS &abinet ess nsusn prslioentsn iff nun
prsaniirt une bsitsbt aus folssnosn Ysrionsn:
-James Buchanan. Ya., @taatsiefrstar.
10. q. Butter, Sent'p, &risssisfutdr.
6eors Bancroft, MaG, S6asfefrstar.
Z. y. nTafon, 8ira, Marinsiefrstdr.
u. NJ. 5anoers, %. g., Sen. Yoifmeiif.
X. :. malfer, Min.. @snsral 9tnnalt.
ghbIiber ginfus ;si9ts AUDI Sci bisien @rnsn,
nun9sn feline QBirfun9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11

Durcb bic @rnsnuun9 oss 2lbtb. Sames
Subanan rpiro es0en Sis ib Ssnate paeant.
Sene Gofobriber baben bersits Nibarb &ufb
unS ebarIes s. Snssrfol in SOrfblas ssbrabt
feline Stslls ;u fiasn. 9a f6nnts ss lsibt
mS9lib wsrbsn ba6 bic bsribmts 9emOfrate
BON Yennfppanisn itb burb einen { Orp i'm
Senat oes @on9ufTss rsprefentiren lisbs. Bas
boeb bic pnlitilbe &srwanbhbaft tbmt!
Sor. Jaeob sell, welbsr in unferm @auns
tpsSsfdn9nns psrwabrt wurbs, waro am lses
ten 9enlfa9s, auf sinsn QSrit pon tlabetis
corpus, Dor ben @btb. Sobn Sanfs 9strabt.
s(lbsrt gtsl eritbisn als 3eussn unb nabbsm
sr psrsost mar faSts sr:-@r fsi NIT Dem psrs
ifOrbsnsn Sac. SbdTsr ssweisn, bab fs auf bs
rem csimpess lparen als g. jusrit am S2aufe
BON Nbrabam 9iaub anbist uno iib selpalts
fam @;nlas psrlbadts, inosm CT bic Sbdr eins
ifiss bas Is nabbsr nab Sosl's paufe 9inssn
unb bas Sbdfsr anflopfte uno Srau Surfs
barb auforbsrts Die sbar 81 tffnsn, fcnif wers
be er Te sinfblassn. stuf bic 8raSe, mas sr
tpcls, forosrts ct Srob, aber bic Srau SHnefe
nbt fcnbsrn rsf prn. 6sa 81 3dlfs, ipeld,sr
Gbdffer auforosrts nad 6aufs Su 9sbsn o'sisr
aber trcbte bic sbdr nit Der art s'nSuibla9sn
unb i'm fslbit Su ermorben. sllS Ct oaS 0en'
fer lbon einsefblasen unb psa psrtpunbst
hattie, srbislt sr ben Sth in bic Sruif, Der ftis
nsn Sob psrurfadbts. Trau Surfbarb rpurbe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11

Ste Segas SefblitfIe. - gsssn Die
all9smsins @rWortuns bat caS &sprsfsntantsns
baus, NIT l32 9s9sn rs Stimmsn, bic 8sranz
psrun9sn bes Senats an Den 4nfbus.Ss,
i6Ii6tn ssnsbm9t mno Der Yufbsnt bat be-
reits am L. Mdrs Die 9tnf0Iusbia untsrssi1,
net, wcSur6 nun bic @inpsrIsibun9 Der &epubs
Hf ssraS in unfers llnion ssfslib bsifimmt
1T. 9Gslbe Srl9sn Sisfe Wasrsssl nab fb
sisbsn mag, wiro bic Submit Iebrsn. Der Wts.
rieaniid)e @eianpts bat bsrsits 0Bafbiuston
psrIanem 9smds Dem srbaltsnsn Sskbls BON
isinsr Nssisruns. Gin erprs1sr iif ebsnfaas
an unisrn @sfanokn in SsraS abse9anssn,um
ibm bic Rabritbt ;u brinssn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-03-11
Sie S(ntritts=Nebe bes 9yreffSen,

Sts SSHIrtITS-SVcDe DeS NrettDers
fen.-oSlr Isssn uniern asfsrn bsuts bic ar5s
bere Soaltte Slefss Ian9s srpartstsn Documents
eor' uno empfsblen bafTtlbs ibrsr aufinerffamsn
SurblItbt. 9Sr babsn nbt Cuff lanae gss
msrtun9sn oariber Su MAIDEN, wc,u uns obnss
YIN osr Naum man9elt, absr mir ftnnsn nibt
ufhp'n ju la9sn, pab ipir uns in bem mas mir
trlbsr BON 9cIe fastsn nibt osirrt babsn.-
SlssS srlfs cffsntIite 9cfumsnt BON Inn, ls<
fsrt ben bsltsn SewsiS, oas sr isinsn Nnndtsn
trsu elslbt uno oisjeni9sn MasrsssIn aus,us
fuDrsn 'trsben wirS, pcpcn mdbrsno benz les
ten Bablfampfs 70 oft ssfprcbsn puros.
Sas neue A'pitgefet.-es wirs obne
15'psltsl Dem Ossiifsn uniersr esfsr anaensbm
TEN ju srfabrsn, eas Die Yoifofftrs. gia ,um
Gsiss 9swcroen 1T unb ais Iod,ss am natbifeu
1lfsn Suli in &raft trstsn wiro. @rpreiibsnt
SDIsr bat feline Icminiifraton nit elmer mirfs
It6 lobsnswsrtbsn 6anoIuns bsi1lc0cn, inbsm
ct am 9isnifaS Dlcreen, furs pcr Der einlst,
sung bss nsusn Yufcsntsn bas nsue Yolfass
ies untsrSsibnete. 9Sir BADEN fbpn frabsr sis
ni9e @inislnbstsn Der Sia mitsstbeiIt Ii. pols
len s ndbifens ndber bsfbrsibsn. 9as Yoifs
GELD fur 3eitun9en, bic nibt ibsr 80 Msilen
melt 9sibift msrosn, mirb oureb bas neus @ss
ies auf9cbobeu.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

RELIGIOUS FEDERATION. Frederick the
Great, King of Prussia, was the intimate COR
respondent of Voltaire, and conceded with
him in opinion on the subject of religion-of
course he was not the advocate of Christani-
ty: for he disbelieved the scriptures-and yet,
practically, he was better christian than
thousands who make loud professions Of be.
lief He had charity, the chief of the chris
tan vlrtues-we mean charity in its extended
sense-that charity which tolcIates difference
of opinion even in religion. 1t is recorded of
Frederick, that he was hardly seated on the
throne before he announced to the nation and
to the world, that religious tolerance mounted
with him. ellis reputation as a philosopher, -
(says writer in the National IntelHgencer. J
''excited fear and anxiety in the breasts of the
ministers of the different sects amongst his
subjects, but very soon these fears were dissi-
pated. Brand, Minister of State and Reich
onbach, President of the Conistory, moved by
the complaints of the Fiscal General Uhden,
solicited the King to consent TO the suppress
sion of the Catholic schools. The answer
ought to be engraven on tablets of gold and
placed IN view of every one who can ever be
called 10 decide on such subject:
Every form of religion must be tolerated.
The only duty Of the Fiscal Is to prevent the
sects from inluring each other. 1t is my wish
That III my dominions every person be left to
seek salvation iii his or her own way.
FREDERICK
Happy would it be for the world, were the
humane and tolerant policy of the King of
Prussia to be universally adopted And why
should it not be- Why should any man claim
to fetter the mind of his neghbor on the subject
of religion, and to compel him to observe GER
tain forms in worshipping his Creator, or to
punish him for his contumacy; No such au-
thority has been conferred by the scriptures,
nor can it be found IN the example of Christ
1t is plain and pal pable usurpation of power,
which should be resisted in all its phases Our
forefathers wisely provided against the intro
ducton of an established church and legal
persecution; for they foresaw, that power would
be abused in this as it had been in all other
countries, where it had been conferred upon
particular denomination Of worshippers. 1t i.
true that we have our sectarian chickering's
but these are harmless where the power il
wanting to enforce opinions. We cannot ex
meet that all men will think alike on the sub
;ect of religion, any more than on that of phi
losophy or politics, and the beauty and excel
lence of our system Of government are ilustra'
ted in the perfect liberation which is granted
on all subjects, Professors of religion, howev-
or thew may differ as to ceremonies, or on GER
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12
NNcGLENAN'S PUBLICATION DEPOT.
W 90 BALTIMORE STREET,


is THE CENTRE OF ATTRACTION.
Received this day, Ladies' National Magazine for
July, splendid original engavings:-No. l. Family
chased by Wolves No. 3 View of Abhots Ford; No.
s. Latest Fashions from Paris, engraved on steel, and
elegantly colonel. Terms, lSi cents, or 81 per annum
Columbian Ladies and GeniIemrn's Magazine -
Embeshments-My YOUTHS best Friend; Pavilion
and Gardens of a Mandarin near Pekin, China; Fash
ION Plate, coOred figures, 1899.
Elmer Case-a Roman Catholic story of Ireland
III the 18Th century, CSC.
Wandering lew, No. 40, only &c.
Caudle .eCtures, Is for 25C,
Travels in Sweden Sketches of journey TO the
North, by Ida, Countess of Hahn Hahn, l2le.
Ark Tor Helber's tranSlaton--A further supply of
the Wandering lew, vol. | by Eugene Sue. This
Iume includes four of the French, and is the only
rect edition published in this country Price Sd
With hundreds Of new and cheap publications,
which the subscriber will sell cheap il not cheaper
than any other establishment OF similar description
IN the United States, ut wholesale and retail.
JAMES Il. McGLENAN'S
Publication Depot, o. Baltimore St,
It 4th door Fast of Gay-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12
FROM rHE ExcH,NGE RsAorNG-Roon BOO.
CLEARED,


Bremen ship Elise, Ahlhom, Bremen, A. Muller.
Barque Laurence, Howes, Boston, Osborn Whit
rrge.
schr Martha Elizabeth, Cromwell, for Sayanna-la-
Mar, Jam w. w. Spence s. Co.
Schr Sally Ann, Porter, Tappahannock, master.
SAILED, TO day-Brem. ship Elise, Ahhorn, for
Bremen; brig Harp, Cation, Laguayra and market;
schr Martha Elizabeth, Cromwell, Savannah Mar,
jamaica.
ARRIVED,
Brig Reaper, Brcaton, from Galveston, Texas 18th
ult. cotton and hides, 10 +. J. Caduc Left barque
City Of Rochester, Campbell, for Liverpool, in ~ days;
hrg Gauges, Wilson, for Trieste, next day; also the
u. ). squadron composed Of the steamer Princeton,
Com. Stockton; brig Porpoise, amt s0ops ST. Mary
and Saratoga and ews all we'll Passengers,
Messrs, n, J. HILL J. Hammett, and Jas P, Sherwood
SGhr John Emory. Wood, from Alexandria, ID. e.
to Rose, Merrill 4 Dodge.
Schr Sarah Lavina, Cahoon, from Apaaclcola
cotton and cedar wood, to Fisher, Miller & Co. and
the master.
Schr Gen, Scott, Doughty, from Darsn, Ca railroad
umher, TO james Murray.
Steamer packet Herald, Russell, from Norfolk Saw
nothing
Steamer Express, Whitecar, FIN Philadelphia, mdse
to L. G. Harris.
MEMORANDA.
Ships ST. Lawrence, Brown; North Bend Croker,
for Baltimore and Bremen brig Louise, Wencke, via
do, for Bremen, cleared at Philadelphia 10Th inst.
Brig VIM Price, Mason, for Baltimore, soon, was
left at Kingston, Jam. Odd ult.
Schr George, AylWOnd, for Baltimore, sailed from
Calais Both ult; and brig RideoH Illusion for do. do
Sd instant
Schrs Iowa, Applsgarh and Col De Russy. Wheel
Schr United, Bray, from Baltimore, via DightOn, ar
rived at Providence 7th inst,
Schr Michigan Terry, from Baltimore, arrived at
New York 9th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

[I3-I o. o. +. The Brethren who intend to par
tcpate in the ceremonies of the Order Boston, on
the 10Th inst, requested 10 meet at the Hall, in
Gay street, THIS Thursday EVENING at oclack
Az final arrangements will be made, and tickets ready
for disposal. WIN. BAfLEY, Chairman
WIN. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
N. Is. 1t is important that every Brother who in
tcsds 10 avail himself Of this pleasant and interesting
excursions be present, to enable TO comply with The
request of the committee of arrangements in Boston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

tain points of belief havo one sacred duty to
perform, which it is incumbent upon all alike to
discharge-to labor for the moral and social
improvement of the human race. Upon this
ground all can unite and combine their exer-
tons, Whilst then, in the language of Fred
crick the Great, every person is cleft to seek
salvation in his or her own way" all should
freely lend their aid to nculcate the principle
OF honesty, integrity-and, above ALL charity;
for no religion can be pure which does not en-
brace these principles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12
M AR RIED

On the 29th ut. by the Rev. G. w. Musgrave, Mr..
JOSEPH MATsoS TO Mess JANE McCAsDLEss On the
gth inst. by the same, JeSEpH ZEIGLER to Miss JANE
WATEEWORTH
On the 10th instant, by the Rev. James Reid, JonS
WESLEY JACKSON to SARAH ELIzABErH KNIGHT both
of Baltimore county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12
attrfrtrary 2septtbltcan,
AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER,
THURSDAY MORNING, JuSr II, 1915,

FIFTY YEARS HENCE. 1t does not require
the provision of prophet to toretelI, that the
next half century will bring forth many changes
and revolutions in the affairs OF this world
Within that time the United states VIII nave
possessed themselves OF vast territories on ths
governments, and 1t is not improbable tha'
Great Britain, now claiming to be the mistress
o: the ocean, VIII have ceased TO hoio 'oo' Oh
land on the American shores, ana SINK it''o
second or tlntd rate naval power Her pos
sessions in the East lnnles VIII P'eOoo'y nave
initiated the colonies OF North America, ana
declared their independence mus her COL
loSsAI power VIII nave ""''''''' Ho"" ~ "'"'
IeaSo""ole ''""'S' anu ''' so'''"'"0''', '"S'e"0
Oh having TO SoPc.!i'e"u '"'u' upon ""'0i ''''
Su" never SelS' VIII o' 0''"'''" III ''''''''''''s
'no '"u.'c"'c".' VI ''o ',"t'o' az 'o''',
"c O"'''u status ""u i'"'S'' "''' III 'i'y
years. 10 Tue Co""o'''''G Po"e's "a '''e "o'i
that ~ u 'l'c 'oi'i'er oc "o' o'sSol'eu INTO va
nous co'''cuer"c'eS--an between '"c"l tho'e
may PFooaoly arse Struggle LOT supremacy
on Inc OCEAN mere can DC no DOUBT th"t our
country is destined to be great naval power
Our naval victories during inc last war win
England rescued the navy from the alsrepure
INTO which 1t mad fallen, ana have caused 1t to
bc looked to as the faVorlte arm OF the national
defence III time OF war Another conflict and
we shall lave the whole energies OF the coun-
try directed to the increase OF our navy, not Tor
the simple purpose OF selt-protecton, but Tor
that OF conquest We shall not long endure
to be secondary to England on the ocean, as
the aspiration Tor supremacy Is already breath
ed.
But there is one thing which will probably
be effected within the next half century, at
winch the philanthropist will heartily rejoice.
We allude to the change which will take place
IN the condition OF the people OF Africa We
indulge the hope, that ere the lapse OF time
mentioned, large portion OF Africa Will be en-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

DESIRABLE GOODS!

A LARGE STOCK of LAWNs, ORGANIZES
IA and LACE MUSLlNS
Wool aud Silk BALZARINE, extra chGap
Fancy and Black SILKS
Rich Embroidered and Plain MARQUESES
Barrage SllAWLS and SCARFS
SILK SHAWLS, extra heavy
Black Italian SILK SHAWLS
Nett SIAWLS black and white
White GOODS, of all kinds
Mourning do do do
Ladies Sill. and Kid GLOVES A large stock
Gentlemen's do do aud
silk and Cotton HOSIERY } very CHEAP.
With Domestic Goods at lowest wholesale prices.
A large stock of Cloths, CassimereS and Vesngs
Fine French worked COLLARS, inside Collars
Cartoon Thread Bohn Edging, cheaper than ever
Cartoon Black Silk LACE.
U5- As the season is advancing, | will sell very
cheap. Call and see the Bargains!
J. EDWARD BIRD, No 209 Baltimore ST.,
jel2 between Light and Charles Streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

h}- CARD We especially invite the attention
of Capitalists and Others to the sale by order of the
Orphans Court, to take place THIS AFTERNOON,
at O'Clock, on the premises of the Properly, situated
on Lexington and Saratoga streets belonging to the
c. tate Of the late Cen Medlar, comprising the family
residence, the Saratoga Brewery, and several vaua-
Bile vacant Lots of Ground. See advertisement.
Il VIEWER. POuLTEEER s co. Ancl,rs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-12

THE MusEvH. The amusing burlesque of the "Fair
STAR will be performed again tonight, at the Saloon
OF the Museum, and we doubt not the same crowd of
delighted spectators who have witnessed its former
representations, will be in attendance 1t is certain
~ one OF the most amusing productions of the age
Tomorrow night has been apart for the benefit of
Mrs. Russell, and we trust that her numerous admi-
rers will not forget her. She is most deserving ac-
trtss.