davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19
A GRAND FIREMFN's BALL The LIB

mept from 10 to 10 O'Clock, A, NJ. mhl5-5t
A GRAND FIREMEN's BALL The LIB
IA ERrY FIRE COMPANY would respectfully
announce 10 their friends and the public that they in
;endholding their SECOND ANNIVERSARY BALL
ON EASTER MONDAY EVENING, March oath, a,
the Law BUILDINGS. The Managers intend that
pains shall be spared to make it of the best o.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-admitting gentleman
and Ladies-to be had of the Executive Committee
o. any of the following Managers:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
JOSHUA VANsANT, JOHN T. GosNELL,
john LAwToN, THOMAS BURKE,
JOSEPH ScHwEITZER, ROBERT 7. CUMMINGS.
CHARLES F. DAVIS.
MANAGERS:
LIBERTY. VIGILAST.
VIM. Fl. Ford, William Ford,
James Lee, Edmund Mitchell.
James Scott, NEW MARKET.
Samuel Freeman, George Haupt,
John Hays, Charles Mcdonald.
David Anderson, COLOMBIAN.
John Monagan, Thomas Binyun,
John Schweitzer, Thomas Garrison.
Richard B. Lee, FIRST BALTIMORE.
VIM. Hoffman. Joseph Walter,
MECHANICAL. Samuel Gelston.
James German, UNITED.
Alex. g. Brashears. John Shamburg,
UNION Henry Snider.
George W. Brown, FRANKLIN
IL. Peck. Robert Scott,
FRIENDSHIP. David Boyer
Aug. Merdeth, WASHINGTON.
Richard Montague. G. Wilson,
DEPTFoRD Henry Hunt.
John Williams, PATAPsCo.
r. A. McAliister. John H. keener,
INDEPENDENT. Waiter Jones'
George Gable, HOWARD.
Washington Hopper. John U. burst,
WATERMAN John Kehlenbeck.
George Bush, LAFAYETTE.
r. II. Middleton. II. Clifford,
Samuel Bowen.
N-RICE'S COTILLION bands engaged for the
G. w. SPIES,
mhl0-thm3tdtb Master of Ceremonies.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19
uvasIItNcvos MUSEUM.

WATAsHINGTON MUSEUM,
w PRATT STR EET near the Bridge.
Admission only yop :: viciiT ~ m feH1;
,rtiI5 '-'N EVENING, March 18th, tie
Farce of LITTLE BACK PAM. IN
Mr.. Ryall in several Daaees, assisted =. Mastei
James in the Comic "Pas de Dtux" from Tom ana
Jerry. To conclude with the Farce q
THE TWO GREGORIES."
THURSDAY, March Goth, The "LANCERS."
Mr.. Rya IN his celebrated Dances.
To conclude with the Farce of
"PLEASANT NEIGHBORSn
FRIDAY, two new Farces, with Dancing, SC. &c.
no Museum open at O'Clock, Saloon performance
at 3 O'Clock.
TO RENT-The ia'ge and commodious STORE
beneath the Museum. mhl9 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

A SURVEY OF THE HOLY LAND;
IN its Geography, History and Destiny. Designed
70 eiucidate imagery of Scripture, and demonstrate
the !ulfllment of Prophecy.
BY J. L. BARRISTER.
With an Introduction by the
REV. w, MARSH, ID. ID.
Enbellished with numerous Maps and Engrayings
For sale by PARSONS & PRESTON,
Booksellers, Stationer5 and Blank Book manufacture
efs, No. l5l Pratt street, adjoining Railroad Depot.
mills ot TaPRl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.

a hNiilAS BLINDS. | have now on r,n,
VIM, ana am constantly manufacturing superior Ne.
a.in' pLiNpS, oil the very best materials a.:
Workmanship; with new and handsome cotn,.,s -
also as, on hand a lot of splendid WINDOW SHADES ana
window BINS, Of every description
N ne Sons wishing WINDOW BLINDS fh!s SpfwG
WIZ no wei TO call and examine my assortment
JOHN G. HOLLAND, - Cav ST.
nInIo near the Odd Fellows Hat
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

RT EW AND SPLENDID FRENCH GOODS
~ Retail Department. Just received at CARD
NER'S New Store, No. 1876 MARKET STRRsT
from the house above Lghtst most heautifilI as
sentiment Of FRENCH GOODS, received by the latest
arTIvas-consiSting in part Of
Rich Fancy Silks: Plain Staple SO,
Magnificent French Lawns
French ptdlteh 1aretaRs
EroSsodiers French Jaconets
Geaut!tul French BaIAaIines; dc MI; de- L,i.es
French PolaccoS and MaruD~ ,ea
nlei,cn I'M ~ f.ts Embroidered Jae0nets
beanhW trench Lace Lawns.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
on Irape Shawls; do silk 10
4, '"ngs EaaBIs; do Beragei do Tibet.
90 gore ne @nk soarr,.
bIl% ANA an" Amerc,,, Prints $1,000.
Beacbed Cotton. Of he mos. appSTe' IA iSoIG INEN
Aso-A full and genera NssorS = VEsTiNGS,
GOODS; CLOTHS, CASSiMLSES ,eetfuy re,
TO which the attention of buyers l.. RESP mt,
que sted GARDENERS Retail ID, 'oartme
mhlO RIP 1875 Mar YET stree,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

NHONSIEUR THEUPHILE, lately from
I'VE South America, and formerly from Paris, has
the honor to offer his services TO the Ladies and Gen
temen OF Baltimore, as
PROFESSOR OF THE SPANISH GUITAR.
He will give Lessons on that fashionable instrument
during this Spring and Summer and hopes to receive
patronage after having been heard Mr.. Theophie
has great number of new pieces Of Music from the
best masters, which he will furnish gratis his pupils.
no For references and terms apply, by letter, 10
No. IA Barnum's Hotel. mhlA2w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

NOR SALE, very likely black woman, about
Ia. ~ years of age, 10 serve 81 wears, with her e
male child II years old, slave for life. She is good
cook, washer and irOner; sold for no fault Fer sale
black woman, - years Of age to serve years. wiki
her child, for life. Also for sale, black boy IA Yeas
OF age, slave tor life. He can come highly recon-
mended. Apply immediately at
SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office,
mhl2 No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

ROARD1hG. Six young gentlemen, of moral
He habits, can he accommodated with Private Board
at No. "a N. GAY-ST.. near Market. mhl7-ws3ts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19
DRY GOODS, &c.
SHAWLS AND SILKS.


ND McELDOWNEY d co. have epsnpi
III "a and are daily receiving very extensive stock
of SHAWLS and SILKS. They offer at the loves.
prices an entIr- new style OF BERAGE, PRINTED
CASHMERE, DAMASk SILK, Plain and emhroid-
cred Thibet, Black and Blue Black Tribe, and other
SHAWLS. Also, rich striped and changeabe Silks;
black aHd blue black Amute, Gro de Swiss, Gro de
Royal, Gro de Pekn and other SILKS; Nousplnp de
LANES; lldkts; Gloves; Hosiery. Sc. &c.
No. 1853 BALTIMORE STREET.
mhl7 between Calvert and Light sis
EpAEGAINS-Wh AMI RETAIL
I'D We have on hand 78n pieces of Cambria Book.
Jaconet, Swiss and Null Musttls in plain Satin and
Lace striped, plaid, corded, &c.
Cambria Dinllty; Linen Cambrics and Long Lawns.
6OO dozen Linen Cambr'ck tidks, in corded hem'd
aud REVERE Borders, at all prices
Kid, SILK, Cotton and Thread Gloves III great variety
Hosiery; Sewing Silks: Parsons Cotton, sc.
City and country dealers are invited to examine our
stock Wholesale Rooms up stairs.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 CO..
mhli-6t 203 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

AEATTING--aIATT Just received, an
IVA assortment of Ga ga and A white and check
Mating, also STRIPED, red and uhite Mating, NEW
ARTICLE, which will be sold VERY Low for cash or
to pInctual customers, AT THE NEW CHEAP STORE
EDWARD DUVALL'S,
nhli-eoit (Ap) l06 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

SACkING BOTTOMS. of every description
~ kept constantly on hand, and made 10 order by
SAMUEL CRAPIN,
81 Orleans street,
h3- FOR SALE. 100 acres OF Bounty Land in
Arkansas, near Batesvie-a very valuable tract APP
ply as above. jaa-eosm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS.
,HNHE LIFE OF THE REV. JOHN YVES
I.EVERUEE.

YH,HE LIFE OF THEREV. JOHN IVES
LEY, NJ. A., collected from his private papers
and printed works, and written at the request of his
executors.
To which is predxed some account of his ancestors
aad relations, with the life of the
REV. CHARLES WESLEY, NJ
collected from his private journal. and NEVER Be
FORE PUBLISHED.
The whole forming history Of Mcthodsm, r
winch the principles and economy Of the Mchodsts
are unfoded, by John Whitehead Nj. d. author of
The Discourse delivered at Mr.. Wesey's Funeral
(Which discourse is included in this edtion) with an
Introduction, by the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton. Sec
1rd .f'ne1cG Edition. with Portraits of Rev John s.
Charles Wesley. For sale by
PARSONS IS PRESTON,
Booksellers, Ststioners, and Blank Book Manufacture
efs, No. l5l Pratt ST., adjoining the Railroad Depot,
mhi7-3t [rARsl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

Chloe BLACkING, OF very superior quality.
~ and warranted TO improve by age, FOR sale in any
quariity at reduced prices, by
C. WISEMAN, Druggist,
fe3-2m Opposite the Fountain Hote Light st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

SIGNS SIGNSm SIGNS!n
9tIIEAP SIGN PAINTING. in nj! its varie
v ties viE:-Gilt Ornamental, anu Plain designed
and executed in superior style, and warranted 10
give entire satisfaction.
ILLUMINATED SIGNS.
A New Brilliant and Permanent method OK Gliding
Silvering, SC, forming sign of great beauty and
Dermdarncy,
TRANSPARENClES Of everydescriptiUn furnished
al the shortest notice.
No. 10 Exchange Place, East Of South ST. will NIT
with prompt attention,
PORCELAIN LETTERS.
Porcelain Letter Signs made TO order. Hhi8tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

NIssES' KID GLOVES. Mrs. P. A. NICK
WI ERSON, Ne SO North HOWARD-ST., has inst
received another supply of those cheap Ladies' and
Chndrcn's Kid Gloves. mhl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

MAINLY FLOUR. 200 ibis, White Wheat
Il. Family and Extra FLOUR, warranted very su-
peIior. For sale by dray load or single barrel, by
EDMUND WOLF,
milo II No. 1862 North Gay street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

II COCKEY. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
- Office date Stewarts) North of Lexington Mar
kCt near Eutaw street, will draw INSTRUMENTS
OF WRITING prepare lNSOLEENT PAPERS ey-
ecute COMMISSIONS and attend to all matters gen
orally connected with the duties of his Office.
fpD1 mwfrlmF
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

YHyOCOUNTRY MERCHANTS. BRITAIN
n MA WARE. Just received a lot of BRITAIN
MIA aud JAPANNED WARE. For sale reru ioc AZ
No North Howard street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-19

JUDGMENTS of six and IL months, purchased
- L.F. SCOTTI'S intelligence Office,
fel9 -------------.a No. 10 Exchange Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
ECCLESIA IASTICAL.

| At a meeting of the Litch6eld South Consocia. tion. October 15th 1s45, the following Report, on
 Toluntayy Withdra,cal or Abandonment ef Me
 Church, was unanimously adopted and ordered to be printed in the county paper: ., ns.
 The subject specially before your committee con- templates offences of long standing, consisting in manifest violation of covenant obligation in regard to worship. communion and pecuniary support ,and to subsequent request of the individual, that his relation to the church may be dissolved. The fol- lowing form in such cases may be adopted:
 "Whereas A. B., member of this church, not withstanding his solemn covenant, on his admission to it, that he would walk with this church and seek its edi6cation till regularly dismissed thereirom, has for rtimel withdrawn in a great measure from its worship, iorsaken its communion, and withheld pecuniafy aid from its support: And, whereas A. B. I now requests that his connection with this church may be dissolved. not that he may unite with some other church, but to return back 10 the world thus completing the evidence of his unftness to belong to the church, as saith the Apostle, They went out from us, but they were not of us; .or if they had been of US, they would no doubt have continu- ed with us, but they wen. out, that they might be made manifest, that they were not all of us.' 2 John ii. l9. Therefore, Voted, That the relation of A. B. to this church be and it is hereby dssolv- ed and that this act of accommodation be pub | licly read on - i2.-.i .e, .-.at .t3 .a>
 Your committee are aware that circumstances may differ in different cases; and where the above form does not exactly apply. it may be so altered as to suit them retaining still the substance The church. before coming to its final action, may or may not visit the individual by committee, as it shall think proper in the case, although in most instances Christian love might seem to require it.
 A voluntary withdrawal. as in the case contempla- ted, cuts off all ci0ins to such attention. Having publicly abandoned the church, the church may publicly abandon him or them, declaring as the A. pos,lc in effect did. They are nof ef as, Aud the church may do this independent of any request on their part, that their relation to the church may be dissolved. A simple act of dissolution. without noticing the delinquency of the individual. would fail to sustain the dignity of the church. and to guard against multiplication of like requests The above action, it is conceived, will sufficiently secure both these objects, and preserve healthy state of the church, tending alike to its purity and peace. rf Iseef7f '-4 @e,ta ...s -.1... z
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

le.la SloaA. in tAs masa iahamsA Saeanss. Yes sArsa nr~ s who anare ae &HeSt waiun heewxea TeRas and this county. as d SC led not enagkA guilt and crime already upon ooe shoasdess, 03-We wish EsaheR thaa sse esnla hx en impossible gull between us and its borders. that iis breath of pesli
 lpuce might never veaehrOur shores. Heaven save us from Union vsith Texas" .'-'@ FSom ahe IPorsumes.sh (H Hl lHveswy, iR Ghe Fall fssS. ~ rThese extFacts we copy from Isssc Hills paper.l
 (" lt is a matter of deep regret that our southern
 friends intend to agitate in the next Congress the question of the annexation of Texas to our Union
 s undeysfsOd thGt Uis is GJaUoyite Pyeicet sCsth yMr. Calhoun. But as its accomplishment might prove fatal to our free institutions. N sCsH be s0L- esnn sny of tRe N0vtkeys DeIsOcracy tO eFpase q
 "TVe sk0H Gdmit oN cOnsnssSsscatiDsas thGf go against .9ame9afiOn" is.
 "The democratic papers of Maine and New Hampshire are already out in tones of fh's'edeT against the project"
 !" 1ne democracy cf JNesc Engf0"d sCW go ." sOIid body 0grinst .anmer0fsOH
 .sThe absurd and fallacious doctrines of ArIstl. des,' in the N. H, Gazette. do not take wi'n tne Northern democracy. He writes Wltn some aOlhty but after sitting all his arguments, the only sub stance is, that we want Texas for a GREAT SLAVE MART" sA .f ,".. .-' T74 r,t -.' s..Aristides' advocates the annexation ot ieSas' knowing that the object is to open great saave mart there and as one of the inevitable results. To entail the curse upon ourselves and our Poste5Ny' Yes, the annexation would be as full of evli as Fan
 dora's Box" VI = +&
 .s--a black, and inglerious scheme
 "Should any Northern Renresentafive aare 10 vote fer such measure 80 inluriets, ne scO'N1 s E ee;ue he fidl and 6eep.tOned indsgnGtsom O "'s constitWenes." '''' 't-s.t =" 't We are not pre-disposed to judge harshly of the motives and opinions of those who differ from us. but in all candor we cannot understand how whole masses of honest and sensible can thus sudden ly and thoroughly change their views and feelings on matters involving so much of principle and SD many important interests. Nothing has transpired since the sentiments contained in the above ex- tracts were written, to alter in the least the merits of the question of Annexation. The facts and ar guments there urged against eproject. are astrue and forcible now as they ever were; and we ear. nestly commend them to the consideration of such members of the administration party as are dis posed to do theiv osOn thinking. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
THE LICENsE-LAW v,. POLITICS.

We have all along deprecated the wretched at- tempts of certain cliques of politicians to make po litcal capital out of the law. passed by our last Legislature, for reguatngth sale ardent spirits. Such efforts are unworthy of the great cause which that law was designed to advance, and sure we are that no honorable man or discreet friend os Tenn perance. would engage in them. late number of the Waterbury American (a neutral paper,) thus speaks of the course of the Hartford Times this subject: ..- LET, ,'.'"
 "Thc man, therefore. who would seek to assail the law by stigmatizng its as political measure, must be bronzed with impotence up to the very eye brows, tnk the people greater fools than he (tke edtor) has proved himself to be aknave. The Hartford Times has not hesitased to be guilty of this mean tvs nsgressioH. II is welknown that le- gislators of aN parties have shuaned this subject, although petitioned again and again by the friends of temperance. Last spring the petitioners pressed their suit in such formidable manner, that fur ther daliance would have been unjust, and know ing this the assembly feared to give it the go by and by thus complying with the prayers of tbe peo. pie, acted righteous and noble part-with the DO. iticGl classification of that body, the petitioners had no part or lot in the matter" .aL ate
 'The Times may rave and buster as much as it pleases but the Washingtonans and the great phal- anx of temperance allies who surround them, cam not be intimidated by their threats, and base att tempts to overthrow the Tdnperance Reformation by falsely seeking to identify it with political ma. chinery--it is too late in the day to sound that treacherous cry. Theirs is cause which appeals not to payty, but to the human race at lsrge-to common sense. and the consciences of men. And he who impiously attempts to clog the car of tenn perance, or impede its progress by exhibiting false iures will find himself in the position of the unskl full engineer who was blown up by his own petard. 1"
 "We have noticed the Times in particular, be- cause it is the only political paper, either whg oE democratic, in the State. which has sought to vify tso far as our observation extends) the cause, by branding it as a political measure. That paper knows betterand it is not uncharitable denounce its object in the highest degree incendiary. mean, and iniqutous. We would put the temperance l community on their guard-let chem maintain an front. and wait the proper time for action
 What has 5eeo.se ef' II f--In 179e. Benjamin (Count) Rnmford. of Munich, in Bavaria, present. cd S5Oo0 to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the interest of which is to be given once every second year as a premium to the author of the mest important discovery and improvement On heat and light. in any part of America. or any es the American Islauds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
A HUNTING MATCH.

a- On Thursday and Friday of last week, several ot the practiced sportsmen cf our village made a trial oftheir skill in gunning. Two of them hav- ing selected their men. to the number of ten on a side. early on the morning of the first of the above mentioned days. the whole started off in various directions in pursuit of game. On counting the gsme taken at the close of the second day, that be-
 longing to one of the parties was found to number one thousand and sixtyseven; and that of the oth- CT. five hundred and sixty-eight-making in all, sirtee. hundred aud torty-sir: consisting oi squirrls. rabbits. minks. one fox. ducks. herons, &c. On Friday evening. the sie'ors and eanqssish- ed sat down to sumptuous entertainment. served up. at the expense of the latter, by mine host o
 the Mansion House. t-s, ,s ,s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
LEfCfEIEXn CQ. EaQnlE ANn DO!
N0N sDcIETTH

ne Anussess.ry Alsssiaes ~ thsse seesstiss were held in lhe Congregational Church in this village, on "Wednesday Oflast week.
 The exsreiseso of the Home Mission Society eOm- meneed at 10 O'cloek-Gen. BRNsAGADE, Presi. dsnt sfahs Society. in the chair. After prayer by Mir. Porter, of Springfield, the meeting was elO- quently and effectively addressed by Rev. Mr Nor tUn, of Milton, Rev. Mr. RSfeheH, of Plymouth Hollow, and Rev. Mir. Hall. one ofthe Secretaries of the American Home Missionary Society. The House was better filled than usual during the ex- ercises of this Society, and the attention of the dience was manifestation of the increased inter. est which is felt in it's operations. The Treasur- CT, Moses JMOvse, Esq, acknowledges the receipt If fho EoIl0wy,nu ananas
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

.Alr. Gall0aa.--Mv. ,Huger is to resign as Sena-
 tor from South Carolina.' say the frieads of Mr. Calhoun. and the latter gentleman wilt take his Placss Mr. Calhoun is said to have finished one volume of his contemplated work on the princi- pss of government. and the presumption is that it will soon be put to press. sF \, rs.y,sNzu
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

Gutter .aeqsiised I've are not surprised ts learn that Mir Wviia,s Csfsev, who was charged with forgery in New York. has been, on fair trial. full. ly acquitted of the charge. ,e. s3t r-,...
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

D O. An asdjouraeas term of the Supreme Court commenced in this village on Monday Judge CHURCH presiding.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
POTTER,S MOTHER AND SISTER.

Before the commission of crime, it would be- we'll for the vicious to remember that there are others to share in the sorrow and disgrace inicted if not in the guilt of the criminal. With the un- faltering fidelity which is ever exhibited by woman in seasons of diversity and trial, find Potter's mother and sister, in this dark hour, clinging to him with touching devotion. e They pass with him through crowds of gazing people, and forgettngthe odium of the prisoners box, are there watching with painful and intense interest the progress of the trial. There is moral sublimity in all this. and is apt to feel that to be deserving of such affection it's recipient should be at least virtuous and exemplary man. The testimony of Potter's pa- rents yesterday. excited the most painful emotions. The grieved heart was expected 10 testify in be- half of the child, charged with the most heinous crime, and their sensibility appeared ta soften and subdue the prisoner. They wept-and the crow ded audience could not suppress sympathetic tears. Let young men, who have vicious propensities. re. member that their conduct deeply wounds parental
 tenderness, and often lacefates and breaks mothers ueaTts
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30
A NOVEL TRIP.

On Monday last, our friend. DOUGLAS WATSON, Esq, Assistant Clerk of the Courts for this County started on horsebaek tour through the Middle and Southeru States, with the hope of thus bene6ting his health, which has for sometime past been in a declining sta!e He designs to pass through DOT. tion of the State of New York to Pennsylvania, {, through the interior of the latter State, Maryland, Virginia. c.. Augusta. Ga, stopping on his route at Washington City, during part of the approach
 ingsession of Congress-travelling only each far day as he without subjecting hmselfto fatigue, and lying by in stormy weather. This mode of journeying was strongly recommended to him by physicians here, as the most efectual method of restoring his health. The day ofhis departure was unusually fine. He was accompanied few miles out of the village by the Hon. Truman Smith--fol- lowed by the benedictions of multitude of warm- hearted friends, for pleasant journey and safe turn ..-,-,.-.,-.-.--
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-10-30

POTTERS T;RLaL, for the murder of LuciuS P. Osborn is progressing at New Haven-Charles Chapman and Jonathan StOddard, Esqrs.. counsel fir the prisoner. The testimony is much the same as that elicited before the Justices Court. The Palladium has the following paragraph: