davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

Oregon-Slayerys has been abolished
in Oregon. P Fl, Burner, citizen of that
territory, in:a letlerin the last Platte Ar
gus. says: - .,-,.,,.
The Legislature have pessed an act de,
clarins that slavery shall mol exist in Or
.epon. aud the owners cf slaves. who bring
them here, are. allowed two years TO ,ake
.,bemout Of the country, and in default
the slaves are::o be free; The act pro-
hibits free negspes or mnlattoes from set.
ling or remaining in this country, and re-
souires them. to leave in:two years; and
in default TO he hired QUITO The lowest bid
der, who will bind himself 10 remove
them from the country for the shortest
Term of service. aud within six months at
Ter the expiration thereof. The object is
to keep clear ot:,his, most lronblesome class
ofpopulalion. IS: 70. sy.
A very considerable, number Of slaves
ornpauied the LAST expedition. n,
Glorious .dsley aud uncertainty II The
LaiU:-A, case was, on yeslertay.in the
Court of common Pleas, bofore Judge.
Ulshoher; which illustrates most forciblyi
the deIay and uncerlaiuiy of the Law,
which is fine afor}Flawyers. but death to
clients, An. action was commenced in
this court. in 1889, under The lieu law,
which was carried from court 10 a full.
bench, from,lhel full bench tn the Supreme
Court, thence 10 the Court Of Errors, and
thence sent down for anew trial. which
was in. progress yesterday. The original
sum involved was fifty six dollars; bul
costs and expenses have siyelledit up, 10
hundreds; and it may be may: years yet,
ere The final decision IS reached, asit may
90 again from court 10 ;courl, and possibly
come back for retriaf on some newly
discovered principle of, law! ..'. s''
- IN: n Gour. & Eng. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

BY boiling kian,ipg MOI ASSES, sau
may dnatte ft;nearly as good as sugarfor
cookiug
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

rNetrspater ThereSare flfisep hundred
and fifty FIVE newspapers and periodicals
ntse United Sales and but ieig hleeDi
hundred and ninety one in all the world:
elsewhere i $,:2ss:,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

Lore.-In the ." Crock Of Gold 8 8 by
Marin Tupper, the subjoined vivid pas.
sage occurs, which is commended ;iostbe
attention Of the obd,uale: tss
"Love,is the weaponswhich Omnipo-
tence reserved to- conquer rebel man
when all lhe resi- had failed. Reasonbe
parties {; Feaf,he answers blow 10 5lnw:
future interest she meets riwith1present:s
pleasure; but Love, that sun against whose
melting beams Winter cannot stand, that
soft sundung slumber. which wres,les;
down the giant, liere is NOT one ihumaris.
crclure in million. not thousand, mex
in all earth huge quinIillion, whose clay !:
heart is hardened against Love-. So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

A farmer lately turned his Saheep into
"a LOT occupied BY some cherry lsees,ss
which had. SEM u p' shouts from The roots
The copse eqOence. was !hat shs. sheep par
Isoan seen staggering about The siots and:
tumbhng upon their heads. NJ any fthem
died, Wheniheir slomaciis were fouod 70:
contain large quantities Of these leaves
which. allkIowy abound with Prussic acid,:
fatal alike 10 niad and amin ais. d shonld:
be known, 100, that the stones and twiss.s,
as well as The leaves of the peach. also.
contain prussic acid, and are poisonous.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-11-19

What is The true Moral Greatness r. y.2--S-
There are Two points which test the moral
greatness oI men The one is high ele.!
vatonin prosperity, the other deep de-
preston of adversely. He who, when,
every thing is fourishIng. can remain the.
same unassumine, unprelepdiug man;
humbly, bul.firmly discharsing the duties:
Of his station, devoid of laughtiness and
pride; and he who, when every thug: is
PROSTATE, can relain.hi self-respect, firm
ness, and resolve, perseveringly dischargTa:
ing present. duty: without ,seryility. or.
meanness, is the great man Such, a one;
+ |iscenlered in hinself-He is q mani alhsF.
true sense Of the word. 49,. I. b;
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
PROGRESS OF MORMONISM.

Sidney Rigdon, who was in reality the head
of the old Mormon fanaticlsm, of which Joe
Smith became the Prophet and usurped the
honors, has had quarrel with the council at
Nauvoo, and been expelled. He has establish
ed himself at Pittsburg, and claims now, that
Smith is dead, to be the real and heaven-indi-
Gated leader of the faithful. He has had a
great number of new revelations, which have
rallied around him good many followers, and
they have established Mormon paper, called
the Messenger and Advocate, in that city. A
conference OF the church of Christ" as it is
called, was recently held, of which the proceed
ngs are reported in that paper. At one of
these meetings Rgdon made the following
statement of a revelation he had had at meet
ing in the morning:
"Durng the time of prayer there appeared
over our heads ray of light forming hollow
square, inside of which stood a company of
heavenly messengers, each with banner in his
hand, with his eyes bent down upon us,
their countenances expressive of the deep in
terest they felt in what was then passing ON the
earth; there also appeared heavenly messengers
on horseback, with crowns upon their heads,
and plnmes floating in the air, dressed in glo-
rious attire, until, like Elisha, we cried in our
hearts, 'the chariots of Israel and the horsemen
thereof even my little son, fourteen years of
age, saw the vision, and gazed with great as
constituent, saying that he thought his imagi-
nation was running away with him, after which
we arose and lifted our hands to Heaven in
holy convocation to God, at which time, it was
shown an angel in Heaven, registering the ac-
ceptance Of our work, and the decree of the
great God, that the kingdom is ours, and we
shall prevail; my anxietes, therefore, in rela-
ton to our work in organizing the kingdom,
and the Acceptance of that organization by our
Heavenly Father, is now forever at rest"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
PRICE ONE CENT
SECRET DISEASE
CURED IN FROM TO 3 DAYS or

CURED IN FROM TO 3 DAYS or NO
u CHARGE MADE. Apply TO DR., JOHNST ON
oithe LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick stueia,
Two Doors from Baltimore street, where may be o.
tanned the most speedy remedy for Gonorrhna, elects,
Structures, Seminal Weakness pain in the LoiRs, af-
irctons OF the Kidneys, and every other symptom OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation of the rava-
ges OF this disease, wheE from neglect to consult
skllfu physician, from ignorant and improper treat
meht, the constitutional symptoms make therappear-
ance-te throat becomes liberated, The diseas-
ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, dmness Of
sight deafness, the bones affected, hotches on the
head, lace and eXuemtIes, progressing withrghI-
ful rapidly till AT last he palate of tie mouth s dis
Toyed, the bones Of the decay and fall in; the
victim of this horrid dis become an object Of pity
until the last scene of The drama winds up ard death
an untmely tomb
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
nose whose constitutions have been injured by
certain pernlcious practice may soon restored TO
perfect health by applying To Dr. Johnson either per
sonilIy or by letter. Dr. j. has that were
sufficient 10 appai the heart and harrow up the soul
OF all VINO were not used to the observation of such
terrible sights
Should this meet the eye Of any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly immediately o.
Df. johnston, who stands ready To relieve them; and
from his extensive practice III the first Hospitals 81
Europe and A. erica, he guarantees speedy cure no
matter how bad the case may be.
IL rs proper here 10 observe that Dr. JOHNSTON is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
through pecunary neceSsity-he having by the de-
cease OF relative fallen heir to lOrtunc-but thro'
an ardent desire TO benefit ssu;crng fellow crea-
lures, to pour like the good Samaritan oil into their
wounds. and particularly to relieve those who suffer
from disease for which the world feels no pity,-
Again 1t must be remembered that the object of Dr.
Johnston IN offering his services for the relief of the
msencS OF mankind, Is not through pccuniary neces-
sity Hence no charge viii in any ease be made uR-
less the PATIENTS cured
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such az
for squirting, Cataract, &c. Alsv those for Deformty
Ii. as mn & erf,. ,,d
the Poor free of charge
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, 2do0rs from the
corner. Observe the name.
5G7.AdviCe to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID. flo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

Rigdon afterwards gives an account of the
great fire, which broke out during one of the
meetings. He states that at the close of the
meeting, he prayed that the progress of the
flames might be stopped, and adds
"During this prayer, an escort of heavenly
messengers that had lowered around us during
the time of this conference, were seen leaving
the room, the course of the wind was instantly
changed, and the violence of the flames were
stayed, and our city saved from an entire over
throw"
AT the close of the meeting it was ordained
that Rigdon should receive fifty cents for each
blessing he delivered, and by votes of the meet
ing the Book of Mormon was received as the
word Of God, as was also the book of doctrines
and covenants
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

SUPPOSED SLAYER CAPTURED. The schoon-
er Spitfre, Of N. Orleans, from Rio Pongo, via
Sierra Leone, 9th ult. arrived at Boston on We'd
neSday, under command of Lieut.. Reed of the
U. ). brig Truxton The Spitfre, Peter Flow
ry, master, was seized in the Rio Pongo, at the
Slave Factory of Paul Taber, on the 26th Of
March, on suspicion Of being engaged in the
slave trade by the boats of the Truxton, and
ordered to the United States The officers and
crew OF the Spittire were committed to prison,
Mt Boston, on the day of their arrival, TO await
their trial before the proper tribunal. This
vessel is known by the name Of Cavaliero, and
was built in Baltimore, whence she sailed, via
N York, in 1912. She was afterwards sold
and her register returned to Baltimore.
LARGE HAUL OF FISH. The New Haven
Courier states that the largest haul of white
fish ever taken in that place was last Monday,
when fifteen hundred thousand were taken. One
million is the largest number ever before taken
at once in the harbor, and were taken last year
at that place. The net used is three hundred
and fifty rods long, and yet it was filled to over.
flowing So great was the rush of fish in a
body from one extreme to the other of the net,
that bystander represents the noise to have
been equal to that of steamboat At the rate
they are sold, this haul would produce the snug
little sum Of $3.50
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
SIGNS SIGNS! sIGNsM

IL, =. nv lN~- III all llS Valle-
- aes, VlE-,uilt, ornamental, and Plain, designed
give entire satisfaction.
ILLUMINATED SIGNS.
ca n view, brllant and Permanent method of Gliding
and permanency. &C., '0""''
IkANSPARENClES Of every description furnished
at the shortest notice
HF- All orders, addressed to PELL & HARRISON
~ L. corner of Market and Charles streets lover
virgins Auction Room,) will meet with prompt at
lennon. PORCELAIN LETTERS.
io'ceidh Letter signs made TO order. ap3 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
HNOR ANNAPOLIS.


n EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE
~ srsss1H The steamer OSIRIS, Capt JOHN
Ey9,I ekR3vsa ID. TURNER, will leave Commerce. ST.
SNlazfasnstsstsiz- wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, for the above places and return next day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, and Easton at g! O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. .,........75 CENTS
" to Easton or Cambridge. $3.50.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing ST. Michae's and Easton, via Miles River Ferry
to Easton) Win leave Commerce st. wharf eyery
MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'cock and return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing at O'Clock; 81 MichaeI's, =; Wye Landing 81:
West River ~, for Annapolis ana Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. ................. rs Cents
" to West River....,...........,SI 90.
" TO Wye. st Michael's, or Ferry, l.5C.
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOWN
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 7 O'Clock, and return the same dav
touching at Corsica at l0i O'Clock and Chester al ID
O'Clock, for Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at 0'clock, and returns day. leaving West
River at H. O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore
Passage 10 Annapolis rs cts. To West Rivers
JOHN u. TURNER,
ap29 tlsJa office lower end Commerce ST. Bait
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
GREAT CENTRAL NATL ROUTE.

GREAT CENTRAL MAIL ROUTE.
DAILY EXCEPT SUND.8Y)
KVARE REDUCED TO THE SOUTH,
a. Via NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, City Point,
Petersburg, Va, Weldon and Wilmington, n. c., to
Charleston, s. G.. and thence to New Orlea s. Also
to Raleigh Fayetteville. N. Co. by the Raleigh and
Castor Railroad, Also 10 Richmond per James River
Boats, and thence to Lynchburg and White Sulphur
Springs.
m szse-.xs The Chesapeake Bay and James
S.srzs River Boat Lines respectfully inform
aSsz:iazsikEZ the travelling public that their Lines
are now in good order, and composed of the following
splendid Steamboats,:
Chesapeake Bay BOats-GEORGIA, Capt Corey.
HERALD, Capt. RUSSELL.
James River Boats-JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON.
CURTIS PECK, Capt. DAvIs.
Passengers by this Line are informed that they reach
Petersburg, Va, two hours in advance of any other
Line. The following is the
SCHEDULE:
Leave Spears WHAT, Baltimore, daily (eycept
Sunday at O'Clock, 7. NJ, arrive Norfolk aud
Portsmouth at A. NJ. Leave Norfolk ON the arrival
of the Bay Boats-arrive at City Point at - NJ and
Petersburg at P. NJ. Leave Petersburg at 3 p M
arrive at Weldon at 81 r. NJ. Leave Weldon al 10
s. c. next morning. The River Boats will reach Rich
mond, Va. about O'Clock, p. NJ.
Passengers for Blackwaer, Edpnten
1SffEn Plymouth and Newben, N. c. are inform
f1f=fTI ed that the still running in CON
-ts--ats-nection with the steamboat Fox at Black
water 10 carry passengers 10 the above named plaL es
FARE REDUCED,
INCLUDING MEALS ON BOARD THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
AND JAMES RIVER Bears.
From Baltimore to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va Sc
do do City Point, Petersburg or Rchn'd, G
do do to Weldon, G. 8
do do TO Charleston, s. C. q
apl7-u T. SHEPPARD, Agent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
THE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
MARKET STREET.
BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST. PAtu-s

No l6l, NOW No. 1876.
FENHE Subscriber would inform his friends and
-, customers, that he has completed his FALL and
,,i',i Stock Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and
from the best markets, comprising nil The ncca"sa,
variety OF Goods in his line He feels a con6denct
IN recommending his present stock to his ngtrnms
uoih inc advantageous circumstances under which
they have been selected "'''N
W having in my employ the best workmen, m,
customers may feel confident IN having lher orders
executed III the best style, and at the shortest notice
mi"-u WILLIAM ROGERS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

kqAL PRERoGArIvE. Capt. Wilkes, in his
NarFt'Ve of the Exploring Expedition, says,
that then he arrived at Tahiti, a great num-
Der OF Chiefs paid him visit, to solicit the
washlg OF his dirty linen, business which
is amHg the prerogatives of the Qleen and
Chief
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

ANOTHER March BETWEEN PEYToNA AND
FASHION. 1t was reported in the sporting cir
Giles in N. York, on Wednesday, that the back
ers of Fashion have offered to run her against
Peytona, over the Camden Course, for match
of 100000. We learn that the match over the
the Union Course, between these two horses,
was for only $4,000, instead of SEQ, 900, as an
nounced
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

MAT BULL IN TIE STREETS. We learn
from the True Sun that on Tuesday noon a
mad bul ran up Grcenwich-st., N. York, and
thence towards Walker-st., and while in full
and furous Roadway rushed over several per-
sons: ore man being tossed on his horns into a
store aid receiving considerable injury. From
Wake he went to Orange-st., and thence the
CentreMarket. There the butchers set their
dogs OIL him; three or four of which were dis
abled n the conflict. Another, however, sez-
ed hn, and kept hold until the animal reach
ed Eliabeth-st. A negro here caught him by
the tai, when assistance coming up the bull
was optured and knocked in the head
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

what will your devoted Caudle do! He will
pine and die too. Go abroad, my dear, you
would say, and let the healthful breezes kiss
that lovely cheek. Now, because | venture
out only four or five days in week, you call
me 'gadder about Precious good care you
take never to go with me.
What are you tossing about in that way for,
Mr.. Caudle. | don't wonder you are in pain.
If your conscience isn't made of alabaster, it
must burn you. Don't tell me you want to go
to sleep! Don't you suppose want to 60 to
sleep, too? But can't sleep-such treatment
takes away my appetite. 1t makes me wish |
was an Arabian savage, on the deserts of Anne
RIGA, wandering about in the tropical climates
Of the north, rather than be the wife of SO I'M
feeling man!
And so you won't marry again to please me!
You shall marry again! My children shall have
a mother as long as they live-and she shall be
good mother to them! None Of your foolish
chits who think they know more than their pa
rents. I'll tell you who you snail marry. A
prudent, respectable aged woman, that VIII
have bright eye to your tooleres, and not
be so weak and forgivng and kind as | have
been. You shall marry, Mr.. Caudle,-and
these may he my last words-You shall m-a-r-
r-y the widow
Here, says Caudle's manuscript, my wife
dropped off, and was spared the pain Of hear
ing the name of some Anticipated lady as my Sc
cond wife. Never was | more unieignedly
thankful for any sleep, than | was for this.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
a soe--U FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM
SLs,sSs etksw eB IDGE and EASTON The slnnmet

'sH.ssnsaa@kM ARYLAND having undergone tho
rough repair, and very handsome Improvement, both
IN nun and machinery will resume her regular route
10 tne ABOVE places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from the
lower end of Dugan's wharf at O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, b, way of Cam,
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore.
FOR CHESTERTOWN and CENTREVILLE
On MONDAY, the l7th inst. she will 90 TO Ches
tertoWn and back, leaving Baltimore at 6 O'Clock and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81
my LEMUEL G.. TAYLOR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

COMMITTED SUICIDE. Mrs. Pennoyer, who
was arrested a few days since at Hoboken, for
poisoning her brother, committed suicide in
prison by hanging herself with her shawl.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17

Ioh hhos VI Iess nidke dsque-ll AL ADVERTISEMENT
exceeds ten lines, the price will he in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time Of their
insertion.
hy-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning. the low
psice of $l.00 per annum.
h5-All papers sent by mail ARE tscostnue9the day
90 which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-17
SPEECH OF AN HONEST MAN.

81 VT HN ilNDLNIOl hEhIN'
The following excellent speech was deliver
ed by Mr.. Harper, the late Mayor of New
York city, at the meeting of the st. Georges
Society. As is generally the case with sensi-
BILE men, who think themselves unable to speak,
his want of pretenson, and consequent simpli-
city of style, make his speech the best that
was delivered. The happiness of his address
is only excelled by that of his toast.
Mr.. Cuthbertson gave
ellis honor the Mayor and the Municip pal
authorities of the city of New York"-(of
whom the Recorder alone was PRESENT.
Mr.. Harper, the Mayor, responded as fol-
lows:
"NIr. President and Gentlemen; feel high
ly hattered OH this occasion that you have
blended the Recorders name with NINE. He
is celebrated for making speeches. Laugh
ter. | never made speech in my life.
feel greatly honored in receiving an invitation,
for the first time, to dine with you for it is the
first year that have been Mayor of the city,
and, by the decision Of my constituents, it is
to be the last. Laughter. |, therefore, ne
yer can f1atter myself with the hope of receiv
ing another such invitation; and, indeed, so
much do regret this when look around and
see so much taent-the English, the Scotch,
the German, the Dutch, the Irish-and, you
will allow me to add, even these Natives
laughter that, had | known it, | should
have made greater effort for re-elect;on.-
Laughter.
But, as said, | am not speech-maker The
Recorder is now full-boiling over Laugh
teri | ought to give way to him at once. But
allow me to say, in response to what has been
said by my friend about England, that had
the honor of an English namesake-my grand .
father, who was q fat little Englishman, and
the best man God ever made. Great laugh
ter and cheers. am a mere mechanic; and,
as once told on a certain occason-i don't
know whether all the gentlemen here have
heard it before-when | was youth had
some ambition, and proposed to turn my at
tentien to the law; | had great regard for it,
but my father had not. Great laughter l.
| That was about thrty-fve years ago, and law
yers at that time were not what they are now
Renewed laughter. then thought of being
doctor; but the old man said that people died
off fast enough. [Great laughter. But stop;
forgot the Recorder turning to him)- ARE
you full? Laughter With all your great
ness in England it seems that there is some
talk ola war with this country. But it seems to
me that those who have talked about that for
got the war of 1912. conclude by offering
sentiment, and the Recorder will bring up the
police and the other departments. Laughter.
| give you
1.-THE memory of the war between the two
nations: As we say OH the tombstones of de-
ceased relatives. May il rest in peacer D.
Drank with great applause.