davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-07

following duties
On Wool 40 per Ct
" heat 40 do
Beef and Pork 50 do
Spirits 100 do
Cheese 9j, SC?
Reduce these protective duties TO twelve and
I hall per cent. and will not all these be sacri
iced and ruined togcther:'
1t is perfectly ridiculous to talk Of thus re-
3acing the duties and no administration viii
dare to undertake the measure. The party in
power viii be held responsible for all acts Of
ihe general government, and we venture to
predict, that they will have the discretion to
leave the existing tariff pretty much in its pre-
sent condition We hope that they will be per-
united to adopt their own course, without pro-
crastnating the session by an useless opposi-
ton; and if they think proper to reduce the Ia
riff as proposed, Or to repeal it altogether, be
it so they were elected by, and are response
bic to, the people.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-07
,a,HE FORTUNATE HoLDER of Nos 4

FHNHE FORTUNATE HOLD e Il Of Nos. 4
n AZ ~, thf3i capital prize of $40 co., is respect
fully requested call lucky corner aud receive
the cash. We offer 10 our patrons fine little scheme
TO-DAY. Capitals $4,000, S of $1,000. Tickets S2!
Ccrliica of package OF qrs. only So 80. Try it,
Drawn Nos Of class l.9 are
| 81 SIS 81 60 = "a II ~ 4 20
[h3- Orders from the country directed to This house
always meet with prompt attention. and result of
drawing sent as soon over. Remenb n The corner
BYRNE X co . cor. Exchange Place
II and SOath-st, yellow Hnusel
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-07

OFFICE OF FLETCHER 81 co. J.
.... No. ) Holiday :, BALTIC.
gHSIE $4,000 PRIZE in hat ticket, "a capital
n in Fridays lottery, sold by Us 10 gentleman in
Baltimore has been presented and paid.
Drawn Nos. Md. Lottery, class iO9, Oct. g. lowest
prize 81, are
? SO 81 90 % "a . Il Al 4 70
THIS DAY comes Offs ballot lottery to 15 Nos
and nriZns nf - ~ ~ 49,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-07

FMNHREE PRIZES OF SIOOUI Great and
Id well meriled luck AT our Head Quarters yester-
day-uneXanped success in almost every LOTTERY
Three prizes sold in one lIoery-we have them now
10 snow S0JO IN two whole tickets, and two prizes
OF SlOOo each, IN quarters All sold veteran pur-
chasers, who hogan to despair almost and abandon
the idea OF purchasing more tickets. Accidentally
they Tell IN our way yesterday, and the above is the
result, which we now show.
TODAY-SyO00. Tickels only S2j.
II. T. TUCKER " BROTHER,
Right on the COrner-IIead of Centre Market
ORDER EARLY! An extraordinary scheme for
SATURDAY next. The ltbrated small Fry draws
Two capilals-each 5000. Tickets only s.. Pack
ayes of Quarters A. ..{1A Ii
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-07

%. The NATIVE AMERICANS Of the llth and
18th wards are respectfully invited to attend an nd-
journed meeting on TUESDAY EVENING, 9TH $ :,
at y O'Clock, at John Huesys, Franklin street west
of Eutaw in order to make the necessary and final
for the election on the day following.
Let there be full and general attenda zee on this
occasion of all true friends of 'OUR COUNTRY -
The candidates for Council, Messrs. Taylor, Balm
aud Hatch, are expected to be present, Of ot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20

! FRIENDsHip.-C Chesterfield observes
4here is kind Of short lived friendship
.sshch takes placsuamons men, from a
connexion in Me~0f Measures only: a
friendship too often attended with bad
consequences. This companion Of our
pleasures the young ard inexperienced
will probably in the heat Of convivial
mirh, vow a perpetual friendship, aud
unfold himself 10 you without the leas.
reserve but new associations, change Of
fortune, or change Of place, will soon
break lhi- ill-,imcd connection, and show
the folly Of such hasty attachments. The
same observations will apply to young
females. have frequently witnessed
with regret, with what warmth, and eX-
citeinent, they enter into new alliances
OF friendship -repose in some sho't lived
acquaintance, all their secrets OF sentl-
mcnt-ponr out their every thought Of
affection in an aggravated strain ; and
appear perfectly happy IN lis dcvelope-
mcnt For young female to be without
n confident in affairs Of the hear, argues
much for her understanding, and | al
ways take il for granted, tf,at she who
takes pleasure in making every silly ac-
quaintance, the repository Of her dearest
secrets, is somewhat touched with ldiocy.
A mother or any other senior relative
who acts ir that capacity-if she be a
woman perfectly chas'c Of sentiment
perfectly ailable Of disposition, aud per-
fecty capable Of discriminating .'s the
only couusellor that young female
should require, in regulating that most
precious aud Invaluable of all gifts, her
affections. Ii may be when long years
of acquaintance have deeply and success
fully tried Young friend, that shall be
worthy Of all confidence, still untIll tune
and experience have pictured to her the
ways Of the world, she will be m unfit
counsellor although sincer4 and aHrc-
tionate associate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
FOR SALE,

Ex1 The comfortable and we'll
tnHa built dwelling house, situated
SkSN iiiE at the corner Of Thames and
a5 NS1xj Young streets, well known as
having been for many years the residence
Of Mr.. John G. Whlehorne. The house
contains 3 rooms on the lower floor, a wide
hail, large ktchcnand wash room attached,
ond an extensive store-roOm. On the second
floor, ) rooms with convenient closets and
q gaTret above for the storage OF furniture,
&c. There is also large wash house with
iron boiler, &c, apart from the house. which
is used IA a bathing Toom--an abundant and
never falling supply OF water. being brought
iato both The house aud wash room from a
fountain or rcsavoir Of water, 20 feet square,
situated in Bowery street, and forming part
Of this property. There is head Of from
ID 10 20 feet Of water, which can nj small
expense be converted into an ornamental
fountain in tho garden. The lot attached tc
the house il 100 feet on Young street, and
s7 feet on Thames street il contains good
garden, with grape vines, ounce trees. &c.
and one OF the finest asparagus beds IN The
town.
Also, lot adjoining the above premises
measuring AZ feet on Thames street, 1e tee
IN the rear aud 100 feet on Howard street
THIS la contains about 90 young and -four
ishlng ounce trees, and has also q innnirlr
Uf water The lots are well fenced. Fo
terms, &c, rpplv w
RICHARD K. RANDOLPH.
Newport, May =, ISii-uD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
Marine and Fire Insurance.
THE PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY, HAnTrOnDs
C,rrr,L 10000 DoLLARs,

WILL. insure Vessels at sea, Catgors,
w Frughts and Culchngs also vessels
and cargoes IN port, vessels building. MANU-
rACroRirs. houses aud bdiGlugs ut all de-
scuptIons, laorchlulIsc, Furniture, lnmhcr
aud every description oi property, safely
stored, yardrd ot secured, against lns' or
damage by Fro at The rery forrest rates Of
prcmi,pn mol ,rceeiing eOC0 dollars on dHy
ous risk
BENJAMIN MUMFORD, will receive
ard Erwsrd applications lor the nbove, and
nI-u iur lhs Bristol County Mutual Fic In
surancr Comuqny, New B'dlord.
NrMrnrI. Fob. q. lsl5 Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
State of Rhode Island, &c.

NEWPORT sc -
Clerks Office, Supreme Court, .7ugust Term,
1914.
EN CHANCERy.-Upon tho application of
ID Benjamin SchoG ED and Benjamin +. Pen.
dleton, Of Stonngton, in the State of Connect
cut, representing themselves to be creditors Of
the late firm Of Dunn Ely, to the amount Of
torty-iiv dollars and ten cents, whose properly
was assigned to Josiah 5. Pcckham for the
benefit Of their creditors generally, and that to
all Of them whose claims were seasonably pre-
sentcd, dividends thereon were paid Of forty
per cent and that after such dividends were
paid the money remaining in the hands Of said
Peckham was brought into this Court, by an
order thereof, and deposited in the Regi.iry Of
the same praying for their forty per cent dvi-
dend, upon the amount Of their said claim out
Of the money so deposited.
Ii is ordered and decreed, that said applica-
ton be continued TO the next court, md that
notice ofthe tendency Of this application be
given by publishing this order siX weeks, next
preceding the next term Of this Court in one of
the Newspapers printed in the town Of New
port.
/ II is further ordered and decrced. that ali
other creditors OF the said Dunn q Ely, who
have not received under SAID assignment, their
forty per cent dividend, upon their respective de-
mands, have notice Of the tendency of the pc
ttlon of the said SchoGed 4 pendle,on. tbat
they may appear at the next term Of this Court.
and receive, on establishing their claims, their
forty per cent dividend out Of the moneys ars-
Ing from the sales Of the effects Of the said
Damn & Ely, which were in the hands of said
Peckham, Assignee as aforesaid, and which are
now in the regslry Of said Court.
| Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of the
said Dunn & Ely, who have not received lheiT
forty per cent dividend, ss aforesaid, TO appear
! (if they shall see tt,) at our Supreme Court
next TO be holden at Newport, within and io'
the county Of Newport on the first Monday o'
/ March, Is45, and establish their claims as alore-
said. WM. GlLPlN, Clerk.
I Jan. l6, 1915 CIV.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
SMCEE house.
lS.sA .JouN w. DAVIS, \

,;iG. 100, Thames Street, has in
readiness his S.UOhE house. for the
purpose Of smoklug HAMS. Those who
fsv0r hlm with their custom vii please send
them as above and they will be satisfactorily
S'isudrd To. n any one desires Mr.. d. to-
send er their Hams aud return them, b" viii
t'u sn ht small additional cNpcnse. Hams
,"f"i. s'so nv Nr ~ ~ tho best manner.
newport, Nov. - leii -Gn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
Ladies Ga.icv Boots.

rllS'r received from ono ol the best mann-
- factories IN New York City. 40 par oi
Ladies Gnltct Boots. n first rate nrlcl', Tor
sale vory low ut CORB.IN'S Cheap Cash
Shoe Store, % Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
TO LET,

.7"d Immediate possession siren,
1sxxA The commodious aud very CON
EsTst.A venient Dwelling House, be-
EsssEx.l longing 10 the subscriber, at the
.'rsEa2 fork Of Broad a. Spring sts.--
The house - new aud in the best order in
every part. A tenant is desired OF good
character aud one that will be punclual in
payment, quarterly; none others need ap-
ply. Il. l.. HAMMOND.
Feb g.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
BOOTS s. SHOES.

NOWbES has iu.t received 10 Cases
LA of Mems and Boys BOOTS n SHOES
of the first qualify which he " u sci Ne io"
ns cpn be- bought ~ town. tall and -"
Tiro doors north or N, Pury .NH
Srpl 2G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
State of Rhode Island, &c

: NEWPORT Sc :--Ci,rk's Office, .SH
'' prone Court, Jan. l3, 1915.
EATuEREAs Eliza Clarke, wife of John H.
w Clarke, of Newport. Laborcr, at the
August Term of said Cont, Glcd her petition,
pray ing, lor certain reasons contained therein,
thHt said Court would gran, to her decree oI
Divorce from tho said John %. Clarke Upon
the hea,ng of said Petition, the said CouIt or-
dcrcd that further notice <,ould be given, TO
the said John Is. Clarke, of the pcndency Of
the same. And whereas the said Elizn Clarke
bath this da, (lcd her affidavit, that the resi-.
dcnco of the sad John Is. Clarke Is TO her un-
known.
Notice - hereby given 10 Tho said John d.
Clarke, that he bc aud appear (i( he shall soc
1T, before said Court, neat 10 be holden al
Newport. within and FOR The county or New.
pot. on the first Monday Of March. lelj, then
and there to answer To SAID petition.
NM. GiLrlN, Clerk.
I Jan. 10, 1915, j,-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
MUEES, MUFFS.

4 lsrgr lo, of MUFFS, consisting of
~ black aud natural LUX, Fllch, Grey
squirrel. Gcnpctt, Canada MARTIN. Wolf Toy,
Concy, &C., will be sold nj COST, nj l3l,
Thames street. --..
Feb. g. lalj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,

E-N A FARM, about four miles
3!:nf from Newport, on the east
isiM side Of the Island, containing
&ssr~o about AZ acres, with a good
bouse, barn, crib and other ont bindings
three wells of soft water, and young or.
chard that bears wcll-also about GO ounce
trees. The Farm is well walled is handy
to the benchcs-bcing about half a mile to
ihe Smith beach " about ] mile TO Suchueasl
beach. A minute descrp,ionis is unnecessary
ne any one disposed TO purchase, will please
call and examine for themselves, Payment
easy. For further information, enquire ol
The subscriber on the premises.
OLIVER READ.
Niidletown, Dec. %, ISil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
NO'NECE.

'sNIi Z subscriber respectfully gives notice
that he has taken the store. corner oi
Banlster's wharf g. Thames street, and d.
rectIy opposite the Eagle Hotel, where he
intends keepiuga general assorimcn, OF frults,
preserves, jelleys, spices, catsnps, pickles,
macoronl, vermacla, nuts, bor;'cd and draft
ale bottled cider, porter and beer by the
dozen or single bottle bottled and fountain
soda wafer, with or without syrups. by the
dozen os single bottle; Havana and Principe
Cegars fine cut chewing, Turkish aud
American smoking Tobacco +; pipes, bird
cages aud bird seed aud variety of other
articles too numerous 10 mention. A share
of public patronage respectfully solicited.
T. S. STANNOPE.
Newport, May II, lell-ll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
Amusing an;. Instructive

4AlAGG,
AMONG WHICH ARE:
fgastcr Rodbury and his pupils, an en-
iertalning game;
The Race of Improvement;
Mansion of Happiness
American Eagle
The PIckwIck Cards {;
Doct Busby
Cards OF the Mag;
At n. J. TAYLORS.
Dec. oJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20

a largo assortment of PRIME F.R.NiLY Y
~. GROCERIES aaA pROPLSIG.N,S,
among which arc,
1000 lbs Of prime Dairy Butter;
300 lbs of Premium Cheese
50 bbls of Good and Extra Flour;
10 boxes Hyson, Y. II. {; Souchong Teas
Of superior quality and flavor;
20 bbs aud hall bbls Of Extra Buckwheat
- boxes of Superior Havana Sugar;
20 bags of Java, Lagura & Cuba Coffee
20 bbIs New Hickory Nuts,
10 do New Mess Beef;
5 do prime Leaf Lard
10 do Treadwel's Crackers and Broad ;
10 boxes of Myers and Grener's rabacco;
4 fancy boxes Of superior Aromatic do;
80 small bladders of Scotch Snuff;
Boxes Of raisns, citron, sweet oil, spices
pepper, chocolate. preserved ginger, SOAP,
starch, pipes, &c. &c, all of which will DO
sold as low as can be bought in town
GEORGE B. KNOWLES.
Newport, Nov. 81, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-20
})oetrn.
From tho Social Monitor.
Ctr 7grrinp.
Sg .DaIid q. Fletcher.


Think gently Of the errng
We know not Of the powor
With which the dark temptation came,
In some nnguardcd hour
Yc may not know how earnestly
They struggled, or how well,
Until the hour of weakness cumc,
And sadly thus they fell
Think gently Of the erring
Oh do not thou forget,
However dark!y stained by sin,
lie Is thy bro.he, yet.
Heir of th. self same hori'agc
Chlld Of the self same God
lie hath but stumbled in the path,
IdOu hast in weakness trod.
Speak gently To the erring
For is 1t not enough
Thai innocence and peace have gone,
Without thy censure rough
IL sure must be weary lot
That siu crushed heart 10 bear,
And they who share a happier fate,
Their chdirgs we'll may spare.
Speak kindly to !he "rring
Thou yet rnHyst lead llem back,
With holy words, and tones OF love,
From misery's thorny track.
Forget not thou has often sinncd,
And sinful yet mus, be-
Deal gently with the erring ono
As God hath dealt with lhes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

provision has operated nearly fatally to the Rutland
route, you dash off and ask, "Any harm in giving a
man his supper"
l will make one more quotation from your production,
substituting your name for that of another. 81 hope
%neighbor" Holcomb will keep as cool as possible UNI
der his sore affection, and when he again pretends
to give a version of matters of facts, that his thoughts
may be so much collected as to give a correct history"
Before l close | would say a word in relation to your
spelling my signature, which, blythe way, was one star
on my manuscript-the other four being added by the
printer. Thus you started on hap hazard premises,
and no wonder you did not spell right. If yOu had ad-
ded two more stars and selected the right letters for it
you might have spelt your own name or mine either;
but as it is, your spelling is all at fault. Better try a
gain, or take your proper place at the foot. But if you
should again make the attempt just see ifthe five stars
will not spell TRUTH full as well as the word you
selected.
Surprising that R. V. Marsh is able to take care Of
himself, leave your personal illusions to him, for him
to attend to for his own amusement.
| Remain.
Brandon, September %, 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
AnneXatiOn""ReSiStanC

Old Massachusetts is setting an example Of opposing
the admission of Texas as a saveholding State, that is
worthy the imitation of the friends of freedom in all the
Northern States. The meeting at Faneuil Hall, on
the 4th, was fully attended, and the utmost union and
harmony prevailed. The meeting was e~loquently ad-
dressed by the President, Hon. {. F. Adams, ]. G..
Palfrey, Charles Summer, Wendell Philips, H. B. Stan
ton, G. S. Hillard, Rev. W. H. Claiming and VIM. L.
Garrison. The following, among many other resolu-
tons, were passed unanimously:
Resolved, in the name of God, of Christ, and HUI
manity, that we, belonging to all political parties, and
reserving all other reasons of objection, unite in pro-
testing against the admission of Texas into this Union
as a slave State.
RESOLVED, That the people of Massachusetts, will
continue to resist, to the last, the consummaton of this
wicked scheme, which will cover the country with dis
grace, and make us responsible for crimes of gigantic
magnitude.
A State Committee Of TmRTY-NINE, belonging to
the Wing, Democratic, Liberty, Non Resistant and
Native American parties, has been raised, and they
have set about arOusing the whole people in good ear
nest. An almost unanimous remonstrance will go up
from Massachusetts against the admission of Texas as
a slave state.
We have more hope than ever that annexation viii
be prevented. The question is assuming a right posi-
ton: opposition to Texas on account Of its slavery.
Here is a zone idea" on which all at the North can
unite. TO be sure, most of us have other objections
but they are so varied and conflicting, that, SO long as
they were made the rallying point of opposition, our
counsels were distracted and weakened, and the South
t~riumphed by their union, as they have ever done. But
in opposition to her Slavery all the consistent friends
of freedom can unite in solemn remonstrance; and
where is the Representative, at least from the free
states, that will dare to turn a deaf ear to such remon-
STRANGE? Texas knocks at the door of our Union, with
a constitution which virtually prohibits her legislature
from passing acts of emancipation to slaves, or forbid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

ding their Importation from the United States; and
where is the man, especially from the Northern states,
who, being sworn to support our Constitution, which
was designed to secure the blessings of Lbetg, and
which declares to every state seeking admission to our
Union, that a Republican form of government is an in
dispensable prerequisite, will dare to sanction this out
rageous libel upon the sacred name of Liberty and re-
publicanism?
Owe wish to urge immediate and vigorous ac-
ton upon all who feel interested in this subject-espe-
cially the County Committees, and such town COM
mittees as have been by them appointed. Let not a
moment be lost. The Tract which has been published
presents the present state of the question, and the re-
monstrance is a simple protest against the admission
of Texas as a SLaUe state. Who will not join heartily
in such remonstrance? We hope there is not one in
Vermont!
Froma neighboring town the remonstrances have
been returned, with the signatures of more than hall
the legal voters and a majority of the ladies in town. all
or nearly all, obtained by the efforts of a single com
mittee man. And what is better, a goodly number o.
the male signers were staunch democrats. Let every
town IN the State be thus canvassed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
Signs Of the "True Liberty Parly.n

At a recent meeting of the Wings of N. Y. City,
preparatory to the election,an address was reported by
H.. Greedy, in which it was de cleared the duty of the
wings to offer still further opposition to the annexation
of Texas. This clause was strongly opposed by the
editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer and
the Express, and others, and was at last virtually with
drawn.
At a similar meeting lately holden in Boston, at Fa-
nueil Hall, which was addressed by Daniel Webster
and R. C, Winthrop, the annexation question was
treated as finally settled, and the odium of it charged
to the account of the Liberty Party!
The leading wings of Philadelphia have lately given
a public dinner to Hon J. B. Clay, son of Henry Clay
who acted as Secretary of the Committee ofsixty which
removed Casius M. Clay's press and types!
Gov. Owsley, (whig Gov. of Kentucky has appoint
ed a member of the mobocratic committee of sixty to
the Office of Judge ofthe Supreme Court, in place Of
Judge White, deceased.
The Utica Daily Gazette, (whig) says; "We depr-
cate that feeling that seems to be grO,Oing up among as
to make the tchig party an anh-sIau9y party. We dep
recate The passing Of anti-slavery resolutions at our con-
v~entionS."