davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08
Naive & R.pI5licll Principles.
tie Native Amer

The principles Of tie Native Amer
lean Party are these and no other.
That the elective franchise S5ould be prcser-
we'd Pare and 1EacOrrupfea, coS1 hat il
NAV.
That no Foreigner should be Nat
country twenty one years and laws
passed 10 prevent them tfOE obtaining cefih-
Gates, until that facI be fully shown
That no Ia KS Shal / be passed 20 digest foreign
ers of anv rights they have already acquiFeu-
but. that no foreigner who may come hereafter
shall be permitted Go hold any 0ihce, until he
shall have resided il the country tweniy-one
years.
That all men have a right TO be projected in
their CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whence he may come, aud that people have a
right TO assemble and discuss subjects in which
they nav feel an interest without interruption.
That we DO not close our ports against the ad
mission Of fore IgneTS, and offer them protection
from persecution-we give them ali the pTiviie-
ges granted TO them b. the consiitution-as long
as they are protected in person and property,
they should not complain. EBRt when they
Ia!eruaeddIe vy5ass fEle Governments.
before they have resided amongst
ais twenty one ycaTs--5UL not Till then
we cry sOsG.
''Not that | love Cazar less,
Bat that [ love Rome more"
Tight-bHt rtsAt or 1CToRg, ay coHHtfy"-
Com. Decatur.
"AgziasI the iHsidioHs friIes Offoreign iafIa-
c7ce c0Hjurc y0u 10 bel ticre me- feL0tr citi-ehs)
t5e Jezl0Hsy Of free people ought to be c0HSaaitg
alvake; since history aai experience Pr0rc t40t
foreign influence as one Of he most baaCfaL JOSe
Of q rePH5JicgR g0UernmcRt"
Washington's Farewell Address.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

The Presidential Electors for Maine have
united IN a recommendation of the Hon.
John Fairfield. U.s. Senator from that Sta te.
for the Office ofSecretary of the Navy, in
the Cabinet to be formed by Mr.. Polk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

il 10 the heart, when it has sufficiently subserved
their purpose 5.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

PoLITE-VERY.--Col. Monroe Ed.
wards, who is confined in the New York
penltentiary. sent his compliments to G.
VI. Dallas, last week expressing his ex,
treme regret that the unavoidable "circum~
stances, over which he had no controle."
prevented him from paying his respects in
person during his visit to the city of New
York. MIR. Dallas was his coun sell in the
forgery cases.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

Boston Daily Adcsrtlser-W are in
regular receipt Of this new and spirited dai-
ly, for which we return our thanksto the
gentlemanly proprietor We cordially re-
commend this paper to the Americrn Re
pubIicans of .he South and West, as every
way worthy of their patronage. Price, S3.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08
ABOLITION AND POKERY.

As the wings long since strongly sus>
pected, there is now sufficient evidence that
there was no; only clear understanding
between the leaders OF the iocofoco ard abo
liiion parties, bat that a solemn contract had
been entered into by them. The aboition>
lists were to induce every one oftheir mem
bers who had a prediction for locofocoism
10 drop their own candidate abd vote for
Polk. and every member at all favorable
o whig principles was urged to the support
f Birney, and the Abandonment OF Mr. Clay
Thus securing to locofocoism the entire
up2ort of a party which now holds the
aance Of power in the Union. In consid.
ration for such essential service Birnev, we
resume, is to be well rewa rded, and the
outhern wing Of Iocofocoism, is to connive
the resembling Of the 2Ist rule Of the
iouse. 1t is truly amusing to see how
5ell they discharge this part of the obIiga>
on. A few years since, if you had beIiev-
d them sincere, you would have inferred
hat honor, life aud al, would have been sac
ifced rathel than the reception of incendi-
.ry petitions be permitted. Now alIis right
POLK is elected, the aboIitionisls aided prin>
ipalIy in bringing about the event, and
he party in power has to reward them for
heir services.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

As many Ofour merchants will soon Wis
New York for the purpose purchasing
heir Spring supply Of goods, we would call
heir attention to the card Of d. A. B3orH,
100 William street, New York, which will
be found in another column.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

Corn Is worth % IA per barrel in this
place.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS,
HON. MILTON BRowN's PLAN OF ANNEX
TIoN PASSED BY THE HOUSE.


On Saturday the 25th ult., after rejecting
several other propositions, the Baltimore
Patriot says:
The amendment. OF MIR Milton Brown,
OF / Irnnessee, was then read. which provides
for one slave State, and four others to be
erected hereafter, In which 1t shall exist or
not, south OF he Missouri compromise line
as the people in each of them determine.
The Texas debt not to be paid out CT the
proceeds ofthe public lands.
At the suggestion oil Mr.. Douglas, of Ii.
linois, Mr.. Brown modified his proposition,
So as to exclude slavery north OF the Nilsson
RI compromise line.
The amendment was adopted-yeas 100
nays %.
The original proposition before the com
mittee was the plan of Mir. c. ]. In9ersoll,
of Pennsylvania, which is the same treaty.
Mr. Browns proposition, just adopted,
was offered as an amendment TO the propo,
stion of Mr. and is in fact a substitute for
the whole of the plan ofthat gentleman.
The original proposition as amended
was adopted Yeas 10, nays %.
The committee then rose, and the chair
man reported Mr. Browns proposition to
the House.
Mr., Cave johnson, of Tennessee, moved
the previous question, and said he hoped no
farther debate would take place and that the
House would put an end, at once, to this
distracting question.
The vote on seconding the previous ques>
ton stood yeas l07. nays 81.
So there was a second
The Speaker then put the question
shall the main question be now put"
Yeas Is. nays 100
So it was determined that the nam ones.
ton should be put 1t was on concurrence
IN the amendment adopted by the Commit
tee of the Whole, being the proposition sub,
mitted by MIR. Milton Brown, of Tennessee
TO annex Texas
Ga motion of Mr.. Vnton. of Ohio, the
yeas and nays were ordered and the amend
nent was decid d ia the afifmative-yeas
II8, nays I0l.
The vote was then taken by yeas and
nays on he engrossment Of the resolution
yeas lI9, nays 81.
The resolC tions having been read a third
time, and being put upon their final passage
they were passed. The vote was taken by
yeas and nays and stOod-yeas 10. nays
98.
A motion was then made to reconsider
the foregoing vote, which was rejected.
The House then agreed 10 the title to the
resolution, and at o'clock adjourned.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

TExAs.-The following is an extract
from a letter written by DR.. @. w. Bennett
of Texas, to a friend in Missouri
Il dread European influence more than
all the world besides. The emigrations
from the United States are comparatively
few, while those from the European gov.
ernmen,s will be by multiplied thpusandd
There is one association here styled the
German Emigrating Society,"" consisting
of Mirty.one princes aud countsl Prince
Victor says be is the cousin of Queen Vic.
toria; Prince Salms SAYS that he is the cous-
in of Prince Albert, the husband of Queen
Victoria He has bought two leagues of
land within thiry or fosty miles of me, and
has this season an extensive crop growing.
He says he will settle $50 families on that
land this spring, and 500 families higher up
on the GuadalouPe river BY the same time.
He wishes to employ men TO build a garri-
son and keep off the Indians, until be can
bring on soldiers He has his priest and
doctor with him. Our constitution, after
residence of SIX months, gives to all persons
the right of citizenship
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

NY coCSraY!-5hg she aLtrays Be in tbe
rigAt-bHt right or lCrORg, my country! p
Com. Decatur.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-08

II SITS ALTON. r -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
TO THE AFFLICTED.
"a E. ITITXTLB GI&GFtH'S CELEBRATED
e > REMEDIES FOR TIE CURE OF
GgCCCs
SHCRHT DIsEASES.


Science marches maestlcaiIy aud irresistihly for
ward and tits t. The age of invention; but nothing IN
III lis department, no discovery reflects greater honor
o1 TIE inventor advances more rapidly to dstinc-
ton, than DR., HiTXEL BERGEK'S GRAND and I'M
PORTANT REMEDIES.
Year alter year, for the last ten gears, they have
proclaimed rrEefto diseased world, adding day after
day evidence upon evidence of their mighty power,
Clearing the way Of all competition, and taking their
true station as the most powerful aud brilliant
6atanls ct That scourge OF the carth-thG Ntncrcal
Disease Give them a fair and impartial Ial, and it
Is all that need be required; their pre- emanen useful
ness shall he made manifest to the fun and entire
satisfaction of this intelligent community,
host OF Certificates might be advanced to show
the broad and cecp foundation upon which the cha
rac!e: OF the sempoant Remedies rest for support:
DR.. +. h. !iIrZELBERGFR. Dear Sir-Eaving been
Tor long Time afflicted with that most dreadful of all
diseases the VeuGeal in its very worst aud most ar
gEaHatcd forms and having in vain rcsorcd TO most of
The reputed cures Of the day, pulled into notice by
unpriHcpled quaCks and contemplate empires. |
at last, II most dcPcrote condition, consulted you,
and II affords me the greatest easuTe he able to
assure you that thorough constitutional cure was
the result Of your skilfu ard experienced treatment
~ TIE sh2Tt space Of one wecf give This testimonial
of the great value and extensive usefulness of your
important remedies cheerluy, being persuaded that
they are The very best now in use.
With gratitude; remain our Cb't scr't,
f. r. ID.
DIFF. l.. HlrzrLpHRGER-D,ar %ir A sense of
lily aud OF gratitude 10 you, prompts 10 send you
this statement, hoping you will publish it to the
""rh, thai "thtr Young men who have stIaycd from
the path Of fCcttude aud have become polluted may
come 30 your ali powerful fountain and be purified
statement: | became diseased with the VencreG Of
the most mveteFatC and aggravated description, and
doubtful to whom to apply for nj 'dicd aid. fortune
threw NOu. and in one week, through the won
GGuui sdHaIEc influence Of your Cclcbrat nudi-
Cue>, not only was cVhry symptom Of this most hor.
rd disease perfectly plaNcatGd, but INV health was
c"mnlclriy restored; my whole system being reno.
Eaied and reln711iate by your careful treatment and
u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
SECRET DL5EA 81

GNUREEl IN FHOM no ) DAYS OF NO
y CHARGE MADE. Apply 10 DR.. JOHNSTON
ofthe LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick street
Two DOORS from Baltimore street, where may Ice OBJ
tanned the most speedy remedy Tor Gononhna, elects,
Structures, Seminal Weakness, pam in the LoIns. al
fcCtions of the Kidneys and every other symptom Of
a CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is the contemplation of the fava-
ges Of this disease, wher from neglect 10 cCnsua-
skIfu physician, or from ignorant and improper treat
mCHt, the constitutional symptoms make there ppear-
ance-thc throat becomes liberated, thG dseas-
ed, nocturnal pains Ia the head and limbs, dir of
sight, deafness, the homes affected hl0tches on the
head, face and eXrenitcs, progressing witt fright
full rapidty till AT last the palate Of lie mouth is dis
u0yed the bones OF the nose GeCny and fab in; the
vicP of this horrd disease become object of pity,
until the last of the drama winds up and death
drops the curtain By hunying the unhappy patient to
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been injured by a
certain pemcious practice may be soon restored 10
perfect health by applying TO Dr. Johnson either per
sonay or by letter, DR.. j. has cases that were
sufficient 10 appal the heart and harrow up the soul
OF all who were not used to the observation OF such
terrible sights.
Should this meetthe eye of any who are suffering
from the above affection, let them fly Immediately TO
Dr. Johnston, who stands ready to relieve them; and
from his extensive practice lit the first Hospitals of
Europe and Awerica he guarantees speedy cure, no
matter how bad the case may he.
Its proper here 10 observe that Or, JOHNSTON is
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
through pecEnIaTy neceSSity-hG haviU2, by the de
cease OF relative, fallen hcirto foIiGhe-but thro'
ardent desire to benefit hissufIen.g fellow crea-
lures, 20 p1uI like the good Samaritan, oil into their
wounds, and particularly to relieve those who suffer
trom disease for which the world feels no pity
Again ii must be remembered that the object of DR..
Johnston IN Offering Ms services for the relief Of the
miserlcs of mankind, is nutthrough prcUlary neces
sity, Hence no charge Will any case be made un-
les. the Patient is cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on thu Eye, such as
for Squirting. Cataract Also those for DelOrrty
OF the Limb, such is Club Foot, &C, performed on
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

TO GHURCHVlLLE, HARTFORD FURNACE. Ab-
iGgdon, Bci-AIr, Spgsuta Narr9ws M.cha.lsyflc.
&c, in Hartford Count by the PUuGdag 'Ijt, Ni
mngton aud baltimore Railroad.
PASSENGERS leave Baltimore, from
SE5IssS. Pratt street Depot, in the Cars O'Clock.
ll5z-f44f3 AN for Pelrymansvle. Onarriva there
-, .cOuveyluces will be in readiness for The
above named places and neiehborIlood BY taking
this route the passengers will arrive or 5hours m ad
vance of any other line. 20 Fare from Baltimore to
PerrymaHsve, ga cents. se2O
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
For the a. An Republican.
y Ii AN WING DAY

TIL k ~ WING DAY.
III lhN &. HEYEE.
Arise, We thousands who have shared
The gifts Of Providence;
Attune your minds and he prepared
To wing your prayers hence.
Where hnunteOus laws aud grace divine
unnambet'd ble> sing still entWint.
Arise, yG ;nulttudes that know
How kind your God has b,eH;
Even e'er the Soul-ilIuming eI0w
OF heavens eternal sheen.
Your untaughi voices could express
Through thought allied to thankfulness.
The Lord on high iuciincs his ear
To your eXu!ting then c;
IN! lCt your grateful athens bear
To bOunteuusnes, supreme
Your homage, Jealous 10 display
The hearts own chosen fcstai day.
VINO has not the Omniscicnt power,
in every dawuiGg blest,
That rrconcilcd each dying hour,
With bieathEgs fro IA the past
The Lord has never faii'd TO cheer
The tender beings of his care.
Incline your hearts to praise RGG song,
The chOiis Of heaven are nigh,
Celestial, heaming paths along,
TO blend the sanctity
OF star cnamGll'd courts above,
With missions of your thanks and love,
let eg'ry Snul the deeds recall
That I'LL the blazing page
or Him, the Gre Il, who all in all,
The same from age TO age,
Il as ruled in everlasting light,
The moving spheres by day a.G night.
Come, al! ye who have Sc en- the pain
or pleaSfutacSs and peace;
We who have traced the fgrVeR. breath
Of CiinIlug bliss increase;
And even So who weep and sigh,
Draw 10 your heavenly RulgI.His h.
His uuremitting love ias led
A thousand wanderers on
70 s1rG the s.rUlGiers who have -ec,
F0y,akcn ana alone,
l!ls saving health gCrvaGrs the Wnole,
Wherever breatheS living soUi,
q. pra, Him! p. aisc Him, uos forget
Ills grtCes multiplied,
Re all who breathe lave daily me-,
DiSplay'd 1H every side.
me workings Of OmuipGtcncc,
IN ev'ry sOl'-rcdGgmiug chance.
q. magnify His holy name.
The Lord IS ever Kind;
Eiuit His neTcies, and proclaim
With saNtet hosts combined,
'Huusr never varying proofs that send
Sunshine AID :au;y DER the land,
Arise, aiisc, with thanhfIlness,
Aud let this chosen cay
our care-jmpoversh'd miE5s .Hpiess
How oU may yet away
from error, sin aud passion fee.
To share the proud souls sanctity,
q. could nv strain ncite you all
To Join the voice OF prayer,
Returns from earth's peace dea!en!ng lhIaL
Not some unfyed bctrRyer:
no answer may here afford,
nj and my house shall praise the Lord.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

sLultCu spCCllItuS VI iiIC STUN anu "ih'hHiA''
and gave the peculartes of each. He demon
stratcd that the slolh was perfect animal, and
not mistake Of nature" as some have as
serted.
The last order was the Cetaceaso or the whales,
He presumed that some of his audience would
be surprised to hear that whales, usually re-
garded as fishes, were placed among these ami
mails. He proved that whale was not hsh
by the following arguments. | A whale brings
forth its young alive; fish does not. ..
whale nourshes its young with milk. 3. 1t
breathes through lungs. 4. II has warm blood.
He narrated amusing story 81 some man
being indicted for stealing fish eil-which hap
pened to be ,vhaie oil. Tho counsel for the
/ prisoner proved that a whale was not a fish,
and therefore the man did not steal fish oil, and
was Of course, acquitted. The lecturer stated
that know ledge of natural history might be
OF great use to lawyers in other respects.
He remarked that the account of Jonah hav-
ing been swallowed by whale, which is else
where called "a great fish, was nothing against
his position. The Hebrew word does not mean
whale, but sea monster without reference to
its specific character; every large fish is general
ly called whale in common language.
Now leaving the mammals, he illustrated the
nature of the radiaies and artcuiates, from fine
insects, The moIirst% he illustrated from Tie
common oyster with Which, il was presumed
this audience were best practically acquainted.
lie then returned TO the GrtjCulaieS, and exhl.
bited number of large and magnificent beetles
and butterflies, which attracted the admiration
Of all his hearers. He gave some interesting
facts respecting the relative numbers Of insects
ard other ANIMALS. We have less than 500
species Of birds in this country and probably
not less than 10000 species of insects lie
here spoke Of the peculiar attractions Of the
study of Entomology, and removed some OBJ
ectioDs which tie unlelrncd have against it
All nature is interesting-the greatness and
in that which is minute, These Divine attri-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
MtOONs AND PgeRIODICALs. Just re-

y ceivra and for .alC by
d. OWEN & son, 14G Baltimore street.
palbiu's Observations IN the Last Hihrs for pre-
scut.; PRAYER Books, Sc. The Widow; The Expect
ant: the EleIrtss the Quiet Husband; alrS of Wa
irI0o; Anna Minor; Three Nights m a Ii fe-timC;
fonce smiley. The Yankee Boy; Merchants Daugh-
t.G Marriage, Sc. Standard Religious Works: Sab
hath School Books; Cheap sagoncJy Aimaracs;
Tracts, sc, large assortment Of very cheap Nu-
sic, Sc E2o
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

CONSULTATION OF THE PUNISHMENT OF THE
DELAWARE MURDERERs. The Albany Atlas
contains long letter from Governor Wright
to the Sheriff of Delaware county, committing
the punishment of Van Stelnburg and O'Con-
nor, sentenced to be hanged for the mu der of
Deputy Sheriff Steele, from death TO impri-
sonmen. for life.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

LUMBER. We learn from the Columbia Pa.
Spy that large quantities of lumber are de.
spatched from that place by canal boats aad
cars to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and other places The lumber trade has been
very large, and it still continues unPgecedcnt-
ediy active al Columbia
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

CoRoNER's Duty. During the last year the
Coroner of New York held nquests on the bo-
dies OF ga persons. OF these, fully three
hiths died from the effects ofintcmporance; max
ing three hundred and eighty persons who died
suddenly, owing to their incorporate habits.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27


IL EASTUN AND CAMBRIDGE
"a .s,n.-v, The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
#szr. ~ i4-,e Il. TURNER, win leave Commcrc,-st.
.js;.ss ~ wharf, every FRIDAY mOKNlNG,
et7 O'Clock, r;he above Places ana rcturn next day.
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock, and Ea ton at q ocloch, tor Annapolis
and Baltimore
Passage to Annapolis ............55 CENTS.
{" to East0u or Cambridge. SI.5O.
Fer ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing, ST. Mchac!'s and Easton, Va Miles River Ferry
10 EastOnI Win leave Commerce ST. wharf, every
MONDAY MORNING, att O'Clock; and rstum next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at O'Clock; St Michaei's u; Wye Landing s.,
West River Ill for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis. .,..,,,,,,...,...t % GEMS
" to w est Rlvcr........,.......,Sl.U ~,
" to Wye, ST MicRael's, or Ferry, l5t.
FOR CENTHENlLLE AND CHESTERTOWN
4 Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
/ MORNING, at : O'Clock, and return The same day,
touching Corsica at 10! O'Clock, and Chester at IL
O'cl9cE, for Baltimore. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST Ri| Err. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURS DAY MORN
ING, at clock and returns same day leaving West
River at | o'ciuck, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis - cts. 10 West River g.,
JOHN ID. TURNER.
ap29- ils'Ja Office lower end Comm cree st, Bait
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
SCHEDULE;

= tss1pgJ LedVne Spears WhaIf, BALTIMORE,
7. 1k32gssdaiIy (eIcept sunday NJ O'Clock, p.
sSg2st.StTbslS> M, Hthe STEAMBOATS, GEORGIA. Cant.
Cannon, OF HERALD, C@pt Russell. Arriving at Nor
folk after good nights seep) by O'Clock, Am.
81. .,..@. Thence up James River, with its
:. i.S.sgs sabeautiful scenery, in day light by
5sss.s..sEs4hS steamboats, CURTIS pECN, Captain
Davis, or ALICE, Capt Skinner, to City Point Rail
Road 30 Petersburg, (lwn hours ahead of The Grcqi
Nat Line leaving Baltimore the same afrcIuoon)
where the rwo lines ama'gamGtc to The South with a
continuous line from charleston, :. g. TO Mobile and
Ne" OduIs, BY far tie most comfortable aud shortest
rOutp S1uth.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27
LlAIEN Wn LnEaL, sNl-IrLE

CFNA'A = = " IA - '-'N 2 Lts
BY THE R.4Y LINE, C.qRRY ING THE GREET
CENTRAL UNITED States MAIL,
rs SGW IN COMPLETE ORDER, with
u three boats ON the Bay, viz GEORGIA, Captain
Cannon, HERALD, Captain Russell and JEWESS,
Captain Sutton; and two ON James River, WI: CUR
IT'S PECK, Captain Davis, and ALICE, Capt, Skin
ncr, all Of which steamboats, are not surpassed in The
Union for speed, strength and comfort
BY this well known, comfortable pleasant, safe and
popular route via Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk, Va.
mp James River 10 City Point, Va, by steamboats,
thence BY Railroad to Petersburg, Va, Weldon and
Wilmington, N. C., and thence by steamboats, L
Charleston, >. c. (without loss Of ser p, and
pleasant changing OF passengers and baggage. Through
to Charleston IN ~ houts, or as shOIt time as any
other route,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

COOP ADVICE. Girls, beware Of transient
young men-never suffer the addresses of a
stranger-lecollect, one good steady farmers
boy, or industrious mechanic, is worth more
than all the floating trash in the world; the al
lurements of dandy jack, with gold chain
about his neck, walking stick, some honest
tailor's coat on his back, and brainess though
fancy skull, can never make up the loss of
kind fathers home-a good mothers counsel,
and the society of brothers and sisters. Their
affection Nashville that of such a Young
man is lost at the wane of honeymoon
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-27

Flour AT ALBANY. There is perfect ava
lanche of flour At Albany. The basin was
crammed on Monday, and it was estimated
there were 10000 barrels ahoa: there on that
day.