davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
ENInEcT ER0ni THE 1IANyNAcTrR

EaTONAL l.. The subscriber bcgS leave TO in
q a form his friends and the public in general. that
Sc"V,, he has removed his UMBRELLA, PARA
4y1AN SOL and SUN SHADE STORE and FAC
@ No. 80 NoRTH nc S",D"i sT iusf:fi +"
few doors below Lexington, east side. Persons in
want OF good articles in the above line would do well
to call before purchasing elsewhere. {G3- Umbrellas
AMI ParasOs COVERED and REPAIRED at short
notice and on reasonable terms Recnllcct he num-
her, % North Howard street Sign of the Lady with
the Parasol. THOMAS l.. ENNIS,
jyl4-tf Practical Umbrella Manufacturer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

g. ELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
~ In order TO close off my stock Of SumaeT Goods
! have reduced the prices those who may want 10
purchase will do we'll 10 call sooH am dete Fmined
10 sell cheap. have on hand large stoc k OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS:
Such as-Bcrages: BaiZarnes; Organdie MIsffns;
French Lawns; Cot Balzarne Lawns; Mareueses;
Fancy Silks; black and blue black Silks; embroidered
Swiss Musns Taratons, plaid ana striped; Striped
Muslius; White Goods Of all descriptions.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS;
Barege and Silk shaws, extra cheap.
do. do. SearfS do.
Linen Camhric HDKFS, and Linen Cambrig; Linen
Goods OF all kinds.
French Worked Collars and Collareus.
FOR GENTLEMEN:
Super Linen DriIlinss; single mied Csssimeres;
ID Tweeds, for coats; Cloths Of all kinds; with fur
| and complete stock of DOMESTIC GOODS-a!l Of
which will be sold on the best terms.
J. EDWARD BIRD,
jy8 fri No. DOG Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

A CARD. The subscriber takes this meth0d OF
"A informing his old friends and the public geucr-
ally, tina. he sill continues the business OF PAPER
HANGING, and may be found at his residence, No.
131 CAMDEN STREET, between Eutaw and paca
sireetOr orders may be left MOore's Book store
Baltimore street, near North. When a0t engaged al
his business, the subscriber viii attend to Collections
geAeraiy and takes the liberty To refer 10 the Cpper
and Flsiter offices, and Nh. Jos. W. Stewart.
- A. IiNAM.
n. B, VENETIAN BLINDS made to order in a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
NOTICE.

4Nol1C
If CHARLES II. BARRY respectfully iniorms
q, has friends and the public that he has rsturned u
Baltimore after having passed the last eight years III
the Drug business IN Philadelphia, and taken the store
recently occupied by James w. Scott No. Is2 BAL
IiMORE STREET, where he intends keeping con
3aruy on hand general assortment or DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND PERFUMERY, aud hopes by TN
RENTED attention business TO merit share Oi pa
troEage. He takes great pleasure in referring TO the
following eminent and distinguished physicians 81
Philadelphia:
NWthan'i Chapman, VI. d. J. Randolph, VI. d.
Thos. Harris, US.N " ]. K. Paul,
WIN. Z. Horner :" George Mcclellan, "
Hugh h. Hodge, " w. Nv. Ruschenberger.' q
Henry Nrh % William Harris,
Isaac Hays. (" j. NJ. Paul
Thomas y. Nu,trr, - Paul Beck Goddard,
iy2i.eolm J. w. Wallace, NJ. d.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
WORTHY or ATTENTION. For sale,

&@ oRTH1 OF ATTEHTlOh, FOR sale,
Wv mos; valuable cook, washer and ironer,
woman 81 years of age 10 IS years. sold for
fault, the present owner having no use for her, will
sell her low TO a good master Also for sale, very
likely nulatto girl, between - and l3 Years Of age
well grown, good nurse washer and roner, and can
come well recommended as such the present owner
having further for her Apply 10
i2l l.. r. SCOTTI. 10 Exchange Place
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

VENIIE GREAT POPULARITY or HANCE,S
. COMPOUND SYRUP OF HUARHOUND and
the length of time it has stood in the favor of and con-
fdence Of the public is the greatest proof OF its dec
ded superiority every other preparation TOR the
cure of all forms of COUGHS and
INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS.
One bottle is a sufficient Of its efficacy Price
so cents per bottle. For sale Ey
SETH 5. HANCE,
corner Charles and Pratt SITS,
ie25 and lGS Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENESSES.

|HNAhEN on an Improved prncisle, by
n KERFOOT u KING.
a favorable opportunity is now offered TO the La
dies ana Gentlemen of Baltimore, ts obtain NINA
LUKE PORTRAITS la the perfect style of
eXecnlion which for like beauty, dstinctness and
accuracy, are acknowledged to be unsurpassed. Chill
hren taken at all ages in from four seconds.
Adults in from fifteen seconds TO one minute Fami-
lies taken IN groups; also invaiids aud deceased per
sons taken at their residence the shortest notice
Llkenesses taken in all kinds of weather and salts
faction guaranteed in all cases Original Paintings
are likewise correctly copied
{63-Rooms 1874 and 2S south side Of BALTIMORE
STREET, between Charles and Light streets, where
persons are respectfully invited 10 call and examine
specimens and Judge for themselves Miniatures CO.
lored in the most beautiful manner. fe5-tr
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

NJ lFE Is SWEET, BUT II + AL T RI Is
III a SWEETER To all who wish to obtain health
and preserve il, we would recommend HANCE'S
SARSAPARILLA or BLOOD PILLS. They are
tcey vegetable in their composition, and can be taken
al all seasons and IN all weahefs they operate gently
on the bowels, and do not leave the system in eos
tive state. Be sure and get HAscE's Pulls.
For sale at SETH ). HANCE'S
New Drug ani Medicine Store, No. los Baltimore
street, and corner OF Charles and Pratt SITS. je25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
n AIDES CAPS, CAPES and Under Sleeves
d made to order by
jyl9 MRS. P. A. MCPHERSON.

a tOSTIE EN ESS. Persons afflicted with this
a dreadful maIaiy will ind immediate relief by
using HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
PILLS. For sale by SETH :. HANCE. l05 Bat-
ST., and his old stand, Of Charles and
Pratt stS ie25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

ssOR SALE. A very likely giti, between ieand
a Is years of age, well . rown, good nurse, wash
er and ironei, to serve 10 yearsshe can come well
recommended az such. will sell her low, the pre-
sent owner having no further use for her. Apply at
SCOTTIS Intelligence Office,
iyaS No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.

KEANCE'S COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
Il n SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. For purifying
the blood, removing eruptions from the skin, this Sy
rup has equal. There is no way more certain Of
promoting GENERAL HEALTH DURING sum
MER, than by using this syrup.
RHEUMATISM, PlMPLES, or PUSTCLES on
hs face, scay eruption, letter, bes scald head, stub
horn ulcers other diseases arising from impure
state Of the blood or
INJuDICIOUS USE OF MERCURY,
readily yield 10 the use of this Syrup. For sale by
SETH 5. HANCE, l0s Baltimore street, and corner
OF Charles and Pratt-sts. eos
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

JUDGMENTS. OF s and - months, purchased
90 at all times, and also Insolveut Papers made os
on reasonable terms, and all information given ca
application 20 ..
jy2j l.. T. SCOTTI, 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

NTANkEE SHOWER BATHS, FOR SO
| u CENTS, A few more just inishedi and for
! sale by ALFRED II. REP,
No. 1886 Baltimore street,
jy25 End Tin Store above Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-31

TNT7s PAIENT NON-EVAPUKATIN
Il !NkSTANDS-TheiT. fdvGntcses. l. The ink
cannot eyapOatc. .. The fluid is disturbed by every
insertion of the pen, consequently the ink will always
De uniform or alike. 3. The pen eaAnet be over
charged its point be Injured. a. IL the stand
by accident should ne upset its contents cannot be
spted-Jusl received and for sale by
PARSONS 4 PRESTON
iylb Isl Prattst. adjoining Railroad Depot,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30
ELECTION OF SENATOR.

The proceedings Of the Senate Of Virginia, in
regard TO the election oil a Senator in Congress,
present one Of those blots upon the character Of
Virginia legislation that every lover Of her fame
would desire TO be obliterated. The letter Of our
Richmond Correspondent gives plain narrative
of the facts Of the case. While the Democrats
profess so high respect for the intelligence Of the
People, it is altogether manifest tha. they rely
solely upon popular gulbili'y, ~he IN view Of the
facts connected with the appointment o. day for
the election they attempt TO charge the Wing par
~ in the Legislature with defeating tho election.
The number Of the Virginia Assembly is one
hundred and sixty-six, and the presence Of all the
members at one time is circumstance Of rare
very rare. occurrence. Hence il has been the in
variable practice in fixing days 70, any important
election to pass the resolution long enough before
hand to give notice to every member. 10 this case
the House OF Delegates, with Wing majority,
several weeks since fixed the 22d mat. for the cleo.
tion and sent the resolution to the Senate for con
currence. The latter body rejected repeated mo
lions to oct upon the resolution, until the very
morning Of the day appointed, when, finding
Wing Senator at the point Of death, and two Whis
Delegates absent from sickness they concur in thu
resolution. and notify the House of their readiness
In view Of this state Of facts, we charge upor
the Democratic Senate OF Virginia. that SO long a
there was legally elected Wing majority in th'
Assembly. they refused and never designed to g.
into an election Of Senator but that when the ap
pointed day came, finding themselves in a majority
(there being absent three Wings and one Loco 70
COY they pressed for the election.
If an artifce go shallow AMI unworthy AZ ,hi
deceive the People of Virginia. they will de
serve to be ridden down by party hacks and dema
sogues, and will have the pity. but not respect,
the intelligent People of the Union.
The House of Delegates did what became them
After making repeated propositions to posipon
the election, they adjourned, and the joint ord.
fell.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30

Mr.. Mem. indicated his purpose to be
TO afford time for the consideration Of the
resolution from the House, for The election
of a Senator Of the United States on the
22d inst.
Messrs. Carter, Gsllaher, and Cspper-
ton thought, ii il was the intention Of the
Senate TO go into on election tomorrow,
it was but fair and courteous to the other
House, 20 give some indication Of such
purpose. The resolution would still be
under the control of the Senate, it, upon
assembling tomorrow, there should be so
many absentees as 10 render il improper
10 go into the election.
Messrs. McMulen aud Wallace saw no
necessity for giving any such indication
10 the other House, as ii was far 10 pre-
srme they were ready. having so inform
ed US by their resolution. These gentle.
men alluded TO the absence Of several
Senators, by command Of the Senate, and
Insisted that time should be allowed to
ascertain whether they could rerurn in
time. This fact would be known this
evening, on the return OF the boat. Il
was not now proper TO take up the reso-
luton in their absence.
Mr.. Baptist desired that time should be
allowed hun 10 make his argument on the
duty imposed by the Constitution, 10
make an election OF Senator. 1t was
known that he was peculiarly situated on
this subject, having gone through the or.
deal at home in reference to it.
The question was then taken upon Mr..
McMulen's motion to meet al 10 O'Clock
and decided in ,he affirmative.
Mr.. McMulien then moved, 10 order 10
accommodate his friend from Mecklen
burg, who desired to speak to the eousllu
tIonaI point TO take up the resolution from
the House, for the election Of Senator.
Mr.. Baptist then proceeded, and del'v.
cred an able aud clear argument, in sup
por; OF The unconditional duty of the Leg
islature to make On election Of Senator at
lis present session.
The question was the taken, and the
motion to take up was decided in the neg.
alive, as follows:
Ayes -Messrs. Sutton, Thompson OF
Amherst. Baptist, Gahaher, Caperton,
Stanard, Garter, CrumP, Roge.s-9.
Noes -Messrs. Scott (Speaker,) Wal
lace, Crawford, Spark, Dennis Penn,
Sloan, McMuilen, Taylor, Guerrant, Nc,
Cauley, Newman, and Thompson Of K
ID
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30

Wallace, opposed the motion to take up,
on the ground of the absence Of Senators
on other duties.
Mr.. Baptist stated that his course was
fully known on this subjeci--he had been
re elected with full knowledge that be
would always carry out the requsiions
Of the ConsiliuiIon--he was now, as on
former occasion, for attempting to make
an eeclion-let that terminate as It
hight, though he fondly hoped it would
result, as il ought, in the triumph of De.
mocracy. But he was not well enough
TO give bis views at present, and hoped
his friend would not press the motion.
Mr.. Carter admitted that his friend
from Halifax had gone through the cruel.
ble on This subject, and had come out
safely--he had no doubt he would do his
duty at all times. But from his present
effort, Mr.. G. thought him quite able 10
give his views effectively IN the present
occasion. All that Mr. G. desired, was
ito have an expression Of intention on the
part of the Senate, wether they would
elect or not.
After some farther explanation by Mr..
Baptist, Mr.. Carter declined to withdraw
his motion to take up the resolution and
that motion was decided IN tie negative.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30
CHARLESTOWN DEMOCRATIC
MEETING.

We stated last week that ell the Delegates sp.
pointed by the Charestown Democratic meeting
on Monday, the Goth inst, TO the Congressional
Convention " were Lucas mes-every person in
nomination friendly to Mr.. Bsdnger having beer
set aside The Spirit of Jsfar.on says that CSC
far from this being truc. the Delegates sppo'nted
80 far their preference between the distns uish.
ed gentlemen i. known, are equally divided"
We we're not in the Democratic meeting Of course,
but gathered the facts from the Democratic friends
Of Mr.. Bednger. Who were openly denouncins the
proceedings Of the meeting, but whom, it seems,
ue understood as TO the facts. We certsinly
designed no injustice to or misrepresentation of the
proceedings of the meeting, and cheerfully copy
the CONT sd lection ofthe statement.
As to the Democracy being in darling snarl'
abou, their Candidate. we surely can't be mistaken
in saying we got that from the Democrats. but we
ofs ed our services to compose the storm -
We hive design of putting 'Poon into the
democratic dish, and quite willing they shall
manage it among thsmselves-1 they can.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS,

The join, resolutions for tho annexation of Tex
as, according to proposition submitted by Milton
Brown, of Tenn have passed the House Of Rep
Ie.en,atises by vote Of 1870 TO %. Their fate in
the Senate is doubtful, and # they should succeed
there, it yet doub ful whether Texas would ac-
cede to the proposed terms.
We subion a copy of tho resolutions. that our
Eeaders may their provisions:
Joint Resolution,
Declaring the terms on which Congress
will admit Texas into the Union rs a
State:
Resolved. &c. That Congress doth con.
sent that the territory properly included
within and rishttully belonging to the re.
public Of Texas, may be erected into a
new State, 10 be called the State of Tex
MS, with II republican form of government
10 be adopted by the people Of said repub-
lie by deputies in convention assembled,
with the consent Of the existing govern.
tnen', in order that the same may be ad-
united as one Of the States of this Union.
SEC. ?. And be ii further resolced, that
ihe foregoing consent of Congress is Civ.
en- upon the following conditions, and
with the following guarantees 10 wit:
FIRST. SAID State to be formed, subject
10 the adjustment by this Government Of
all questions of boundary that may ar Sc
with other Governments; aud the constl-
tuition thereof. With the proper evidence of
us adoption by the people of SAID Republic
of Texas, shall be transmitted 10 the
President the United States, to be laid
before Congress for its final action, on or
before the first day Of January, 1916.
Second. Sad State, when admitted into
tho Union, after ceding to the United
States all mines, salt lakes and springs,
and also all public edfiees. Publications,
barracks, ports and harbors, navy and
navy.yards, docks, magazines. arms, ar
ma nen;s, sno all other property and means
Pertaining TO the public defence belong
ing to sad republic Of Texas, shall retain
all the public funds, debts, taxes, and
dues Of every kind which may belong to,
or be due and owing SAID republic ; and
shall also retain all the vacant and unap.
proprated lands lying within its limits, to
be applied to the payment OF the debts and
liabilities Of said republic OF Texas; and
the residue of said lands, after dlschaI gng
seild debts and liabilities, TO be disposed
of as said State may direct but 10 no
event are said debts and liabilities 10 be-
come charge upon the Government OF
the United States.
Third. New States, Of convenient SIZE,
and having sufficient population, may
hereafter, by the consent of said State, be
formed out Of the territory thereof, which
shall be entitled to admission under the
provisions of the federal constitution. -
And such States as may be formed out Of
that portion of said territory lying south
of thirty-six degrees thirty minutes north
latitude, commonly known as the Missou-
r, compromise line, shall be admitted into
the Union, with or without slavery, Us the
people Of each State asking admission
may desire.
And in such State or States, as shall be
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30

OrYIcE OF THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN,

January, 81, I845.
CAr1LE.-There were about 500 head Of Bee {
Cattle offered at the Scales this morning, Of which
IS head were driven TO another market, and POS
sold to the city butchers. The prices paid ranged
from s ,62A to SO per 100 lbs. on the hoof-equal
70 SO 25 a 1915 net, as in quality. There are
now so head in market unsold.
Hoes.--Live Hogs are scarce and sell readily
at 81 so per 100 lbs.
FLOUR There is but limited stock Of Howard
Street Flour offering for sale, and holders have
generally advanced the store price to $4.25 There
has been some inquiry for the article to-day, bur
buyers are unwilling 10 pay the advanced rate,
and sales have taken place. The receipt price
by cars is 81. On Saturday sale of 200 bbls.
City Mills Flour made at 81 ,25; and to-day
sale of 500 bbls. made at S4.l8i.
GnAIs.-The few parcels of Wheat that reach
the city by wagons and railroad sell SO 90 cts.
according to quality. No Corn sfost. Parcels
from stores are held at Al 4e cts. fer white and
AZ Al cts. for yellow. We quote Oats at 81 q
23 cts.
BAooS-Contnues to sell freely at the following
rates. viz: Hams at "a cts Sides at 81 etc.;
and Shoulders at 81 cts.
WHisKsY.-T demand isHmted and the sales
small at % for hhjs. and 90 cts for bills.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30

pers ofJefferson and Berkeley County viz:
\ The Committee appointed a, meeting
Of the Society on Monday Evening. the
18Th inst, charged with the duty Of con.
slderiog and reporting 10 this meeting
what measure it might deem most expe.
dent and promising TO revival Of the
/ great cause OF Temperance in our County.
and especially in our immediate Comnu.
nifty, take leave, very respectfully, 10 re.
port, That owing TO the great and e,-
crossing political question which has ex.
cited the public attention since May last.
the cause OF Temperance has been suffer.
/ ed to repose for a sesson-but for a sea.
son onlv-and that now hopes, founded
upon the awakening phiIan,hrophy ofthe
christian and the patriot, drive your
COMMITTEE to the belefthat no very great
effort would be required once more to
arouse the people to a jus, sense OF the
great moral Improvement attending our
institution, which has done so much TO
melioiate The condition OF the unfortunate.
and which promises so much TO save from
alike misfortune the Eoble and the geuer.
oas ofthe present and future generations.
lp.elemnaries therefore to the great ob,ec,
/ ia view, and with the double purnoss of
aflording other votaries Of Freedom an
opportunity TO celebrate the Birth-Dav of
the immortal Washington, in manner
commensurate with one admiration Of his
character and his greatness, your Com
mittee respectfully recommend that a
large Mass Meeting of the friends of Tenn.
p, rance be held in this Town, on the 22d
of February next, 10 celebrate the Ami.
versary birth day Of the greatest man that
ever lived in the tide Of time and that
the friends Of the cause throughout the
County, the several Temp rance and To.
tai Abstinence Societies of Jefferson and
Berkeley Counties, with their Officers
and Marshalls, the Rev. Clergy Of Shep.
lberdstown, The Sunday Schools and
Teachers Of our Town, the Masonic Fra
ternitv Of Mount Nebo Lodge the |. O.
| O, Fellows Of Calid MIA Lodge. Shen.
herdstown and Neg hborhood, and the
public ut large, be respectfully invited to
assemble in order OF procession in Ger.
man Stree, on that cay. at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, under the direction OF The Mar
shalls hereafter named, and from thence
March 10 the Pres5y terian Church, where
addresses will be delivered by Orators
selected for the occasion and that the
Chcirs Of the respective Churches in this
place be invited to assis, in the order of
ceremonies.
With the hope of eleciring the niien-
ton OF the public mind TO the benevolent
purpose we intend, your Committee have
in their minds eye certain speakers, whose
services 1t will try to secure, with the
view of having two addresses made dur
ing the day and Two after candle-lgat.-
To further the object contemplated you.
Committee have the honor TO make tho
following nominations:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-01-30

FREE BLACKS AND MULArroEs. "A
bill Of some importance, relating to the
free backs and mulattoes OF our State has
become the law Of the land. By the act
Of 1891. chap. 323, 2nd section, they
were allowed TO leave the State for an
unlimited period and return ngain, upon
fling with the clerk Of the county Of their
residence a certificate stating the reasons
Of their departure, and their intentions to
return. The clause Of the bill, making
this provision, was striken out, whereby
under no circumstances. will they be al,
lowed to return 10 the State, after having
absented themselves for thirty days.
Annapolis Her.