davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

A CARD. Received direct from the MANUFACTURE
IN er, Levi Browns celebrated Diamond pointed
Cold PENS. the genuine article; also gold and silver
Pencil Gases, with JacksOnS superior Leads for Pen
Gil cases. supply of the above articles all times
IN store for sale by G. d. CLARK, Wafer street, Sc
cOnd door from Calvert, at the lowest rates.
n. B. Cold and Silver wanted. iel4-eOtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
LAWNS.

ANHENCH LAWNS.
n SILKS .9ED BFR.A GES.
SELLING OFF AT PRIME COST AT No. 1876
MARKET STREET. The subscriber wishing 10
reduce his large stock Of FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS, would respectfully call the attention
of citizens and strangers 10 the very great "BATgaLs"
that are now offered in
Rich Fancy and Staple SILKS
French BERAGES and BALZARITES
French Scotch LAWNS
French and India Fouiard SILKS
Rich Shawls and Scarf; French En0roidegES; Esg
'ish aud German Thread LACES; Linen Cambria
Hdkfs Silk and Cotton HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c.
AlSO-CLOTHS and CASSfM ERES; Marssias-
Valencia and Silk VESTiNGS; DOMESTIGS OF all
kinds.
% Country merchants will find the wholesale
rooms tup sairs) well supplied with the choicest
CeS Of the season. For sale on the most acconuo-
dating terms.
FRANKLIN GARDNER,
No l95 Market snee..
jyi0 PR fourth house a50ye Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
INDIA RUBBER HOSE.

INDIA RUBBER HOSE.
" Il. FIELD ~ co. have on hand large
III u supply of the above highly approved article,
which is more durable than leather, comes at lower
price, and requires no Olng. For sale at the lowest
New York prices. Also, Rubber Cloths, Swimming
Belts, Life PresCrvers, Bathing Caps Oiled Silk &c.
al No. 225 BALTIMORE STREET.
iy2l- 2aw4wt newt door to Charles,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

HTOR SALE, one upright SAW, for straight OF
n circular saving, with carriage complete Also,
three Circular Saws benches and Saws completes a
lot of Drums, Shafts and Boxes for the same. One
Turning Lathe, complete.
Also, a lot of Satin wood; Vgneers, half and inch
OF the same; eye and Guided Maple EeACers;
Rosewood do; Lakewood do. Inquire at
ya3 colt No. ) COMMERCE STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

VNR. FELIX GOURAUD'S ITALIAN ME-
~ DICTATED SOAP, for removing Tan, Freckles
EYuptiuHs, &C., &C., from the human skin.
Ladies! nere's Soap delicious,
Free from every thing pemcious,
Prepared from Galen IS choicest samples,
Expressly to remove all pmples,
And add fresh charms TO all your dimples.
Used freely it will sunbuTns banisll-
Use freely, and all freckles vanish,
Brunette, would you be fair: oh listen!
Use freely and your skin will gliSten
Fen as the Paran marble shines
When freshly quarrled from the mines!
Also, Gouraud's Poudre Subtitle, for eradcaliug su-
pethuous hair, and Gouraud's Liquid Rouge for i'm
parting health like tinge to the mpltxOn. The
above articles are for sale by SETH S. HANCE, l0S
Baltimore ST and at his old stand corner of Charles
and Pratt sts jy23
E,VOR NOW'S THE DAY AND NOW's
II THE HOUR. Good Clocks from s. to 1874 for
wood, s3 for good Brass, excellent time Keepers Gold
Jeweiry, such Gold Rings 25 cents; do Pins 80 cts;
do. Earrings DC pair; do. Watch Keys 81: do. Pencils
81; Britannia sets g poces) only "a; do. Coffee Pots
25 Tea do. Cpl cents; Brass Candestitks lS3c pair;
Family Grndsiones 81; Coffee Mills (NllsOn's) only
IS cts Wallets; Hooks and Eyes; Tapes; Needles &c
ppper Dressing Combs g.; Side Combs &c pair Twist
do, cts Cologne cts sets; G S. Butter Knives 25c;
Britannia Table Spoons % sett; Britannia Tea do.
l2!c sett Gum Suspenders 25 to 25 cts; cold Cotton
Gloves cts; Hosiery, black and white, cents pair;
Scissors cts, and general variety of Cheap Goods
low by C. Il. VICKERS, No. 8 Baltimore street,
jV22tf between the Market and the Bridge.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

NDOGERS' DIAMOND CEplENT.
ma For mending Glass, China, Mantle Ornaments,
&c, that the crack is scarcely perceptibe, and wa
ter fire will not have any effect upon it For sale
only by C.P ROGERS, Druggist,
Corner of Howard and Marion, and
iaS-eOly Howard and Madison-sts., Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

GOLD GUARD, FOB AND VEST CHAINS,
M Finger Rings, Breastpins, Bracelets, Silver
spoons, Butter Knives; silver plated Cake Baskets;
Castors; Candescks Di1on's best Britannia, pieces
10 the set new patterns gold and silver Speetaces at
low prices, by GABRIEL ID. CLARK,
lell-e Water street. second door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

G'HLORINE TOOTH POWDER. This is
va most excellent article for cleansing and whiten-
ing the teeth healing spongy and diseased gums, and
purifying the breath. Try a box-t needs no other
recommendation. Price % cents.
G. X. TYLER,
je3 '-sOtf corner T.. Baltimore and High SITS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
PORT DEPOSlTE PASSENGERS.

NgANCE'S COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
u n SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. For puTyir /,
the blood, removing eiuptions fro;n the skin this Sy
rup has no equal. There is no way more certain o..
promoting GENERAL NEALTH DURING SUM
MER than by using this Syrup.
RHEUMATISM, PiSPLES, or PJSTULES on
the face scaIy eruption letter biss, scad head, SUD
born ulcers, or other diseases arising from an r2H.'
state of the blood or
INJUDICIOUS USE OF MERCURY,
readily yield TO the of this Syrup. For sale sy
SETH 5. HANCE, 100 Baltimore street, and c1ineU
of Charles and pralt-Sis. .e2J
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

hr.lA, FOR RENT. Stores Nos. 229 and o3l
KENNEL. Market street, corner of Cha'les-the most
HNi!i desirable situation for wholesale or retail
Mlai ~ business in the city-possesson given or
before st September. Apply at 23I MARKETS.
one door above Charlesst. iy24-3ts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
NOTICE. The rnbIic are

ENARTICULAR NOTICE. The public are
III respectfully informed that they can with
talnty obtain the genuine SHERMAN'S LOZENGES
from the advertised Agents, who alone have the arti
Gle fresh and free from adul'eraon. We would also
caution them against pedlars of Vermfuges, SC,
VINO in order TO sell their miserable mixtures try
cry down the Lozenges, which the only safe,
pleasant and etftctual VermillIge in use, The DR..
has also Cough, Cathartic, Restorative, Laxative,
Camphor or Headache Lozenges; also, Pooman's
Plaster, Ors Tooth Paste, &C., which can be had
only from the following agents:
SAMUEL REED, General Agent
Corner Gay and Saratoga sts.,
And a, retail by ]. w. BARRY, corner Pearl and
Market streets; JAMES STANSBURY, Broadway
'Fel's Point. jylI-lm
OBSTRUCTION IN THE ART AND USE OF
n MORSE'S TELEGRAPH. By direction of Pro-
lessor S. F. B. MORSE Superintendent of U. S. Tee
graphs, the undersigned will receive limited number
of young gentlemen mot less than IS years of age)
for instruction IN the Telcgraphic Art
The corps will be organized, ready for instruction
i'll this aud important science, by the LIST of Au-
gust For terms, Sc, inquire at the u 5. Telegraph
office corner of North and Fayette streets.
HENRY ]. ROGERS, Assistant Supt
jy23 it of u. s. Teegraphs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

MHOUIG BINDIHG-EXecuted IN every style
RB with expedition and reasonable terms, at
LYCErTiS, No. l22 Baltimore street over the Pat
ylot office in Velvet, Morocco, Russia or Calf Music
aud Periodicals neatly bound. mS-wsly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
BEWARE OF COuNTFRrcITs

In purchasing these Pills let IN. auh
ONE JFORD OF CAUTION.
Always ask tor HANCE'S PILLS, and purchase Of
none but those advertised agents, and il conven
lent, call and see the proprietor himself
For sale by SErT :. ilANCE, los Baltimore street
and corner Of Charles and prattsts., Baltimore Price
% cents per box, for Hance's Genuine Pills, for
Sl.O0.
The genuinef Tor sale by X. Tyler. corner of Bal
tinore and High SITS; Parr s. Graham corncrof Eutaw
and Baltimore SITS; Perkins, of Frank Kiln aud
Green SIS q. T. Petit, corner of Gay and Exeter
Oliver Woods, corner of Market and Lancaster SIS.
r p Stansbury, Thames ST., +. ?. y E. II. Perkins,
corner of Baltimore and Green +. Y. Forney
tutaw sheet, above Lexington. iyl9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

HMANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, VEGETABLE
II OR BLOOD PILLS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLDOD.
removing bile.
correcting disorders
oi thc stomach and bowels,
CosnvenrSS, dyspeH> IN swimming
in the bead, &c. Persons of a iuj! habit,
who are subject Ia llC2iachr. GiddineSS, DrOw-
siness and singing IN the Ears from too great
flow of blood Ia the head, should never be with
out them, rs many dangerous symptoms
"" be enre" carried of hy their
Immediate use
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25

ETOR SALE-The IRON FOUNDRY on the
n west end Of Pratt street, heretofore carried on by
kLiNEFELTER n BAXTER, consisting of a large Brck
Building, Carpenters and BlaCksmth's shop, ONCE
and Sta bic, with large yard, and pump convenlsni
Cor the establishment, one horse power Epglne
win all the necessary fixtures for carrying on the
Foundry business. bargain will he sold IN the
above property if immediate application be made 10
GEORGE W. BANTER,
iy2i colt No Bowly's wharf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
VB,YLER's AGUE AND FEVER AND

3. BOND, or GEO. GELBACH,
jyl4 PrOpery Agents, 80 Second street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-25
EXCuRSI(sN.

A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The New York herald., 1845-09-22

France.
Our Paris dates are Of the LIST of September
- Ratlfcatons OF a treaty of commerce between
france and New Grenada will be exchanged In
few months There is already provisional treaty
ne.ween Ihe TWO countries dating from lS40 and the
treaty now about to be ratified is for making the
provisional treaty dehnve. France, II appears, has
every reason TO believe that she will do an extensive
trade with New Grenada; tor previous to lSi0 her
exports only to the amount Of about 100 GOO
francs, whereas, since that time, they have averaged
1000 900 francs per annum 1t is that the latter
sum Is very insignificant in amounts but relative to
the importance OF the country, and to the short time
in which IT has been obtained, ii is very considera-
BILE.
The newspapers publish letter from the United
States, in which II is declared that the efforts made
to procure silk IN that country, from which such
great hopes were entertained four years ago, have
entirely tailed. The news will be acceptable to the
southern provinces, which were somewhat alarmed
oy the threatened competition OF the United States
The weather, after long continuance of wet, has
become fine, and the crops are now being got in in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Frederick Douglass

Left Boston on The 18th inst, 10 the Steamer Cam.
for England. lie will spend several months in
Great Britain where il is his design to lecture on Amer.
Slavery. That he will be cordially received, there
is no doubt, and his society will DO courled by the very
elite of the British people, an admission into whose
circle would be vainly coveled by those Americans,
who in this country would scorn 10 associate with a
"nigger," even so much asto ride in the same cabin
or car, or dine with him at a public table. How lbuso
fellows would stare to see him upon the same platform
with OConuell and Brougham, occupying a seat in
Lady byron's carriage, or enjoying a tetc a tete with
the Duchess of 8 i.herla ID.
We are glad he has gone to Europe; we wan, that
the people there should see for themselves what degra.
ded beings they are, whom American hold as slaves.
II is well for Douglass that his character for veracitv
is nnquestionablc, else would it be difficult for him to
satisfy our transatlantic brethren, that in America, he
was really held as a piece Of property. They have
even now a very mean opinion of our Christianity and
Democracy, but when they see wha, a noble being wo
have endeavored TO degrade to a level with the brute;
when they see one who possesses intellect Of a high
order, talents Of no mean character, kindly disposition,
and arniable spirit and when they learn hi our Dem.
ocra,ic slave whips have left their marks upon his
back, and that our nominal Christianity sanctioned
the deed, they will turn from us with inefable loaih-
ing and disgust, and brand us as a nation ofbypoc:ites
and Infamous dastards.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Samuel Brooke.

For the information Of the Editor Of the Liberty
Herald AND "all others whom it may concern" we
will state that Samuel Brooke, one of the publish.
ing committee of this paper, is The Samuel Brooke
who uas a Liberty party man.
"How is this7" asks the Editor. We will tell
him. Samuel is converted to the true faith, and the
doctrine he formerly opposed he now advocates. Is
there any hing strange in thisf Isit very remarka-
Bile that when a man desires to do right, and finds he
is on the wrong side. that he should abandon i, and
lake the opposite? We think not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
The Palla ,ium.

This paper, published in New Lisbon, which but a
little while since found ii impossible to pronounce the
Sbibboleth Of Abolitionism, has been making some re.
cent efforts to overcome the difficulty, but its pronun-
citation has such a strong Wing accent, such a politi-
cal twaug, tina, The wayfaring abolilionist, though a
fool, would not be deceived thereby. A politician
may write or speak in opposition TO slavery, but Abo-
Iitionism is something, which as a politician, he knows
nothing about.
We perfectly understand you, n%eighbor! The
fall elections are drawing near, and you would like to
gull some Of the aboiitionisis into voting with your
pro slavery party under a pro slavery Constitution.
Yes, your pro.sIavery party, for your great leader
Henry Clay, has publicly declared, that neither the
Wing or Democratic parties are Anti. Slavery, and
that patty which is no, for Anti Slavery, is ~necessari.
y against it.
Your trick has been tried too often, it will not sue
coed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
"The Branded Hand

We place on the first page Of this weeks paper, an
interesting account, Of Jonathan Walker, The Prisoner
OF Pensacola. On our fourth page will be found a
poem in relntion TO his wrongs, from the pen of the
Quaker poet, John G. Whittier. Some Of our exchange
papers give a likeness Of ";he Branded Hand which
we would also gladly dol our means permitted. This
"Coat Of Arms Of The United Slates,' as Walker calls
it, ought to have copies Of it multiplied indefinitely, so
that the people may fully understand this new device
in Republican Heraldry. We sometimes use waters
with anti slavery notices for sealing our letters, aud
we would suggest TO some of our Eastern friends who
have the proper facilities for so doing, whether they
ought not to get out a new edition of wafer sheets, con-
sisting of a neat emblazoning Of out National Coat of
Arms, accompanied by an appropriate motto such for
instance as $50 TO ALL SAMARAT1Ns."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Latest from Europe.

The Hibernid arrived in Boston on the 18th, bring
ing advices to The 9TH instant.
Mr.. M'Lane, our new Minister to England, had
arrived, and was lodged at Thomas Hotel, Berkely
Square.
The Annexation OF Texas to the United States has
not at ali excited surprise.
The price Of American Goltons was rather tending
downward, and The market closed heavily for all &C.
s~cripiions.
The wife Of George Cailin, Esq, the celebrated
painter and delineator Of Indian customs, died in Par.
is on tie 30lh ult.
The British Government design taking vigorous
measures 10 put an end 10 the Foreign Slave Trade
upon the coast of Brazil, and the measures cou,em.
plated, are Furnishing the traders as pirates.
Serious fears Of a failure OF The harvest now begin
to be iet. The weather, at present, and for some
time past, has been far from favorable for the har.
vest, and although the crops are generally described
as good, vet they must severely suffer should .he
present weather continue. This already producing
its effect-a demand for money. During The past
week, the demand has so much increased that dis.
counts have been raised l per cent. The supply Of
grain at present 10 The country Is limited, and d
failure Of the coming crop would be a serious in.
convenience.
Letters from Rome state that The health Of his
Holiness the Pope is such as to cause very great
alarm. lie suffers much from a cancer in the nose
with which he has been for some time afflicted. This
disease has been lst,erlv omewhatc checked, bu. with
! in the las, few days has agaiu acquired fresh ~siolencs.
lie is now nearly so years Of sge'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29


the slave, ,rd who Sil nol be bound hy Co7vtnl6nN
rIles, by Society regulations, o, Yearly Neenrg cd
vices. These are they Win are destined ei,her IN, or
on; Of The Society, 10 no a great work.
Do not The leaders Of thu, Society feel hat they
must choose between repentance and obstruction, and
that right speedily Have they not noted The signs
Of The times7-huve they not watched the upheavings
of their organization, indicating by convulsive ,hroes
that a mighty power is at work beneath the surface?
are they not conscious of the warning Of The eIe.
ments around Them, and do they no, feel their utter
inability to ride on the whirlwind which Is sweeping
toward them. and 10 direct the storm that is becoming
more and more terrific. Let them BIS aroused, the
people are coming! Let them learn wisdom from
the pfst! Let them he instructed by the scenes in
w .ch they were themselves recently actors, and moi
attempt to establish over others a ~despo,ism whose
chains they would themselves spurn. If they would
save their society from disruption, let them bear, in
deed and word, n faithful testimony against The oPpres.
sion 10 The land, md refuse longer 10 strike hands
with ,huse who make merchandise Of Gods image,
and sell man for gold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Cassius M. Clay.

Although it is pretty we'll understood that we do not
regard Cassius M. Clay as an abolitionist occupying
the true position, but as one who opposes the insttu.
lion of slavery 10 a manner and by means which
we utterly disepprove; yet as an honest foe TO that &C.
cursed system which has cas-, its blight, not only over
Kentucky, but the entire Unlon-as one who knows
his rights and knowing dare maintain them-as q
brave man who fears not to beard the lion in his den,
be right, "come life or come DEATH our entire sym
pathies are with him. And he who is the true friend
of a Free Press, whether he be Wing, Democrat, Lib
erly party manor Disunionist, will always stand by that
press whose liberty is attacked.
Since The publication Of the "True American, Ex-
ira" which, together with some other matters OF inter
est in connection with that paper we have transferred
TO our columns, further Intelligence of the proceedings
Of the mob have been received Atihe meeting which
he articles referred to, mention as ab5ut to be held, q
committee Of sixty was appointed to enter the Office Of
the American, pack up the type and press, and ship
them to Cincinnati. This was done. None of the mob,
except Inc committee, were permitted 10 enter lHe once.
The articles wete carefully packed under The superin.
tendance Of a competent person, and sent TO Cincin-
natl there to remain subject to the order of c. M. Clay,
who in The meanwhile was lying upon a sick bed, as
The towards we'll knew.
The more angel.like he Devil appears, The more
dangerous he is, and the more carefully should we
avoid him. The moro gentlemanIy a mob is, and The
more regular its proceedings are, the more dangerous
it is 10 The cause Of freedom, the more necessity is there
for denouucing and exposing it, and the less excusable
are its conductors. The man who strikes me in hot
blood, or the mob that in quick anger destroys my
press and Office, is more worthy of my respect Than
The villain who deliberately plots my murder, or The
genllemanly mob tina, while u~ampling under foot my
dearest rights, is very careful 10 prevent my property
being injured. All it asks is, that | shall submit to its
cool and calculating tyranny. and exercise my rights
only SO far as ii sees fit 10 grant me the privilege.
The Lexington mob was one Of The most systematic
and villanous attacks upon the freedom of the Pres.
We ever read Of, and we trust that it will call forth
such a thunder peal Of indignation throughout the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

RED ssao-t The Ametcs,s srd the tesse'- are eo
Inf cf immediately 10 ?reven, bcing eel zed."
We however have information up to the 27ih ult
FIVE days later than The letter quoted above which tells
a diAeren, story. The New York Tribune of Aug.
us, goth, says:
awe learn that a gentleman who arrived in this city
yesterday morning from New Orleans, which city he
lef' on the llth inst. states that news had been receiv.
ed at Mobile that the French brig Of war Nlercure
had arrived at Pensacola from Mexico with dates to
the 9th July. Up to that date there HAD BEEN NO
WAR DECLARED and he heard of no action of any kind
on the subject Of the difficulties with This country
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Mexico.
will among meo,

AS nigh, be expected, there are rumors Of war
having been declared against this nation by the Next
can government. A considerable portion of the U.
S. troops have been ordered 10 the Texian frontiers or
vicinity. We have stolen province, and now have
10 fight for its possession--tbe common fate of thiev.
ing braggadocios, Various reports are in circulation.
The Jetfersonian quotes from a Vera Cruz letter Of
the 22nd of July, received by a gentleman in New
Orleans, which says,
NJ have TO conclude this letter 10 a hurry. as the
new is Just in town that WAR HAS BEEN DECLA'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Meetings at Salem and Mt. Pleasant.

Meetings at Salem and Mt. Pleasant.
The agents of The Am. A. S. Society design hold.
ing meetings at the above named places, during the
Yearly Meeting weeks of both divisions of the Socie
~ of Friends.
Perhaps all do not comprehend the design of these
meetings. They are not intended particularly for the
people of those places, but are called with a
special view and desire 10 benefit those who
will be in attendance at the Yearly Meetings from
different paris Of the country; an opportunity which
OCCURS but once a year, and which should not be SUI
fered TO pass unimproved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

uhtIA end, Is 'bsii aske 'ttts e,Vu6ly ttxirk'n.
mans eho aiiaekeda stck man, qu'ri wuh lear, scd
shrink before the just robuke OF 40 awakening people
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
Court Week---Muster Day.

Oar village seems still and quiet now, 10 what 1t
did a week ago. We had then all sorts Of sights and
sounds, and every thing so mixed up as to make con.
fusion worse cunfounded; presenting altogether when
Judge, Jury, Soldiers, and Spectators arrived, a scene
as ueisy and exhiliaraling as that described in The