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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
SIGNS! SIGNSM SIGNS!!!
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STENS FUH THE TINE ES-CIf ELL ~
3 THAN THE CHEAPEST. SIGN PAINTING,
in all its varieties, vz:-Gt, Ornamental, Transpar
emit and Plain, designed and executed in superior
STYLE and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
TRANSPARENCIES of every description furnished
a the shortest notice. All orders addressed TO Will
LIAM PELL, No. 10 Exchange Place, a few doors
East of South ST., (over Mr. Scotti's Intelligence Or
fec 4 viii me et with PROMPT attention. ja-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, E.9STON 4 CAMBRIDGE.
nr~.. The Steamer MARYLAND will
q dll,-eleave Baltimore the following days,
9S191sza7H94RA for the above Places fiom the lower
end of Dugan's wharf, her usual place of starting
For .4nnapois-On every MONDAY, at O'Clock,
and return same day. .-.
For annapolis, Cambridge and Easton--On every
TUESDAY, at O'Clock.
For .9nlapohs--On every THURSDAY, at o'clk.
and return same day. t-,t.
For .anmapoHs-6n every SATURDAY, at o'clk,
and return same day.
{h3- She will 90 to West River and touch at Anna
polls, every Thursday.
ja2e LEMuEL Z. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
Ag cGRATH's

The above named House, situated corner of Ninth
street aud Pennsylvania Avenue being equal distance
from the Capitol and Public Departments, is fitted up
in the most comfortable manner for the accommodate
ZION of the travelling public. The bed chambers have
each fire places attached.
% Gentlemen visiting the seat of government for
a few days can have Rooms, with or without board,
on the most reasonable terms. Meals furnished at a
moments notice. Parties of gentlemen can always
be attended 10 with every attention fel4-eolm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

SOMETHING NEW,
- NEAT AND USEFUL!
The subscribers wish the Ladies to call and see a
new article of INDIA RUBBER SHOES they have
just received--comprising all the various styles Of
&h,za Buskins, Sandals and ~
a.aassSsss Grecian Ties, Slippers. s>szAS
The above are particularly recommended to the
ladies' They keep the feet dry and warm, and are at
the same time neat and dressy. They have also on
hand. large assortment of LADIES WALKING s.
DRESS SHOES, from Morocco and Kid suitable for
the Also, Childrens BOOTS and SHOES,
all of which neatly and fashionably made. Don't
forget to call and you will be pleased.
ELLIS 4 NICOLAI,
daft No. 50 Baltmore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

VENERABLE INDIAN CHEF. The Cattarau-
gus Wing of late date, mentions that Cover
nor Blacksnake, the Grand Sachem of the In
dian nation, was in that place. He resides on
the Allegheny Reservation, about twenty miles
from the village; is the successor of Corn
Planter, as chief of the Six Nations-a ne
phew Of Joseph Brant, and uncle of the cele-
bratod Red Jacket. He was born near Cayu-
ga Lake in l749, being now o6 years of age.
He was in the battles of Fort Standwix, Wy
oming, &C., and was warm friend of Gen.
Washington during the revolution. He was
in Washington's camp forty days at the close
Of the revolution-was appointed chief by
him, and now wears suspended from his neck
a beautiful silver medal presented to him by
Gen Washington, bearing date 1876.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
PHILAD. WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
NOPE RAII Road MORNING. TRAIN.

PHILAD. WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD-MORNING TRAIN.
The train carrying the United
f;5ss7rs1sA - 80 States Mail leaves Pratt street
E.srAass4 NALL Depot Except Sundays,) at
Is O'Clock, A. NJ Passengers
arrive in fhiladepha at about - O'Clock, and in full
time for the evening lines for New York.
{5- In connection with this tram, SECOND
Glass CAR will be run in order to accommodate.
passengers at less rate than in the other Tick
cts for the second class at 81 So only be pro-
cured at the office before starting
denot daily at O'Clock, p. NJ. through in hours.
M The return trains leave Philadelphia respective
Iy at A. NJ. and O'Clock, p NJ, and reach Balti-
more at % and II O'Clock, P. NJ.
feIstf A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

doors north of Pratt. He has entire new prePara
ton, that will cure it in few minutes without pain
Inconvenience, that il may afterwards be filled
and rendered valuable tooth for life, thereby obyat
ing the pain and danger of having extracted II is
certainly one of the greatest discoveries of the day,
and never fails of having the desired effect.
DR.. s. has also an article for filling teeth that are
much decayed, which will do away with that disa
greeabe taste and smell they invariably give and rem
der them valuable and durable Also, FLEEING, Plug
ging, Regulating or remedyng the inequalities OF chill
dren's teeth, and inserting Artificial Teeth from one
to full set, in the most approved manner and at
prices that cannot fail to please. Dr. s. does not aim
TO be the cheapest dentist in the city, but his prices
shall be low possible, and have the operation
faithfully and duraby performed, which he warrants
in all cases.
ffy- Price for curing Toothache 25 cents; do. fdr
filling, from so cents to 81 Teeth extracted for 70
cents, by new and improved instruments, which at
ford the least possible pain. a29-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
VEGETABLE PILLS.

FHVfE U EN UIN Il v UELIAbIE FILIS.
n AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHCGA,
elects, STRUCTURES, sc. &c. OF all the rene
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most etlectual, as
they have never been known to fail to affect perma-
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend These
Pills put up in square boxes, with fn directions
accompanying each box.
IG}- For sale by ]. o. & N. Mccormick, N. Gay-st
(O.T.); G. Wiseman, Light street, opposite Fountain
Inn, and byJ F. Perkins Brother, Franklin ana
Green Streets
In Washngton-by III. Delany, corner A street ana IN,
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by c. Scott, corner OF 'th
street and the Avenue. Price 81 a box ielo-lyomN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

BLIGHrING A BRiDEGRooM's HOPES. cause
was tried last week in the Supreme Court, at
Dedham Mass, which excited considerable
attention. The plaintiffs name was Beals.-
He had paid his addresses to Miss Arnold,
and their marriage had been announced, with
The consent of the fair ones father. The de-
iendant John b. Arnold, brother of the lady,
was opposed to the marriage, and failing in
other means, addressed letter to q married
sister, to be communicated to Miss A., reflect
ing very much on plaintiffs moral char
acter; and, to make short the story, the maid
dismissed the swain in consequence of this let
ter Mr. Beals sought his remedy in the Su-
preme Court but the action seemed rather to
he brought to clear his character than to regain
the affections of his intended, or to to recover
any large amount of damages. The former he
appears to have fully accomplished. The jury
gave verdict of SIS in his favor, but whether
it was their estimate of character, or blide,
did not appear in the verdict
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

DEATH on BEARS. The daughter of Jepthah
San5orn, Judge of one of the new courts of
lowe, has shot two full grown bears the past
winter. The animals came prowling about
her fathers premises in the absence of any of
the men folk, when Miss Sanbotn up with a
rife and shot Them
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05
go. NEW COACH FACTORY.

VI NEW COACH FACTORY.
-@Sss<JOHN NJ. YOUNG having entered up
Ess.2Sgl.9<<f.4s-o his establishment in SIXTH
NP-O-STREET, near the corner of Louis
lana Avenue, and in the rear of Coenlan's Hotel,
Washington city, respectfully informs his old custom
ers and all others wanting splendid Carriages, Ba-
rouches, Buggcs, and Light Family Vehicles of any
description whatever, that he can supply them from
his stock on hama, or 10 order at the shortest notice
and at reasonable prices TO suit the times.
John NJ. Young repairs Carriages of every descrip-
ZION in workmanlike manner. He respectfully in
ves the attention of citizens, strangers and others
visiting this city to his establishments and the
style of work which is done at his Coach Factory
fel5 COIN
6DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL
u LERY 81 PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOTS, found
ed lS4O Awarded the Medal Four First Premiums
and Two Highest HOnors, by the Institutes of Massa-
chusctts, New York, and Pennsylvania respectively
for the most beautiful Coored Daguerreotypes and
best apparatus.
CONCERT HALL, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington city.
No. PSI Broadway, New York.
IS Court street, Boston.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Sc Canal street, New Orleans.
1877 Vieille Rue du Temple, Paris.
30 Church street, Liverpool.
Q9- PORTRAITS taken in any weather. in exquisite
style. ja22-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-05

MSOR HIRE. A negro man slave a it ,, inte
nj waiter and coachman, and can come nish'y IT,
commended. Apply quickly Mt ,n
l., +, SCOTTf'S Intelligence once,
C.l9 10 Exchange Place.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
Tornla 81 Advertlalmg.

ApvFRrisEMENTs will be inserted at the rata
orOne Dollar, per square for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ter
lines OF less, consttutlnga square. The number
ofinsertions required, must be marked on the
margin OF the manuscript, or they will be inser'
ted iii forbid, aud charged accordingly.
Announcing candidates for Office viii be Five
Dollars for county Offices, and Pen Dollars lol
State ofioes-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
invariably be- charged pooBLE the foregoing rates,
ana payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars, OF any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise.
ments, and mnst be paid for nadvapoe.
Yearly AdveFtlsememtss
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, S2O on
Not exceeding thirty lines, 80 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, 80 OO
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is limited
TO their own Immediate business; and ali adver-
tsements for the benefit OF otheI persons, sent in
by them, must be paid for by the sqnare.
Standing Advertisements
For ten lines or less, three months, So "
- /" six months, 10 90
W IS twelve months, 20 90
Each additional square, three months, OO
g g six monthe, 90
g l. twelve months, Is 90
ar All Job work must be paid for on deliv-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

JUICE BATTAILE.-We copy from the
Oxford Organizer, the following compliment
tary allusion to this gentleman. Since the
commencement of the present canvass he
has won golden opinions in every direction.
His friends are gratified to know that not
only in this district, but in other parts ofthe
State his exertions in behalf Ofthe cause Of
RIGHT and Of JUSTICE, have not passed un-
noticed, The PEOPLE Of Mississippi aPPre-
ciate his efficient services, and he viii meet
with bis reward.
JUDGE BArTLArE OF BESToN, We are
glad 10 see by The Yszoo Demhcrat that this
able democrat and accomplished gentleman
q canvassiag Tor the state senate. Our
scquinlaoce with ghe Judge is bal limited
hut we know enough Of bim 20 be GOWN.
ced that be would Do honor 10 The county
shich he is s.eking 20 represent. HIS de-
nOrFacy Is Of the Did Virginia stamp, BAsED
UpoN PHINcpEE, ahd esffisd shove the
mutations a bsgGes, a0d The Unset aitfae-
ton Of names. a few months ego he gave
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
From he Republican.

Mr.. HuNFsMAN's PR6srEcTs. The suc-
cess Of Mr.. HttntsmaH in forcielling the result
Of the late electiOus in Tennessee, seems 20
have induced some whig editor 10 consecrate
him Prophet Awaiting himself Of his
rights as such, Mr. Huntsman has put forth
q second chapter Of prediction, which viii
be found in(he following letters
To The Editor of tRe RepGHicGs
DEAR SIRs-As some ofthe Wing Edis
tors have consecraied me a Prophe because
! thought proper to send some calsaations
upon the late election 70 q 3emocratic
friend Twin, for the satislaction Of lhe wings,
accept Of their appoinlment. and utter a isI
prophecies Tor their benefits
item Isl. Ipredict that the Whig parry,
hy thaf hane, Is perfectly annihilatsd. aud
that they vii. never engage Ga aastber Pre-
aideuiisl canvass under that cogn0nsn, but
thatthey win change their naHs 70 fhat Of
Nolirc AWericaa, or some ether, 20 deceive
The people before the next election.
Item ID ] proghoslicate lhat The wings
win tFyto claimfh Annaxahon b TEXAS e
a whig measure, unless there Is q likelhooi
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
Bet1ceen
D. W. WRIenr, ct. al Complaints.
1878. vs..
F. H. & L. w. PErRrE ct. al.-DeE
ChanceIlor's Opinion.

The general act passed 2lst February,
1s4O, to which the act under which the
Defendant claims the right topay in the is
sues of the Bank is supplemental, does not
apply to the Brandon Bank.
LIST. Because on the same day special
act, applying to the Brandon Bank, was
passed indicating different rule Of policy
as to that Bank, prescribing a different mode
of winding it up, and thus clearly showing
that, that bank was not intended to be en-
braced under the general law.
End Because, the general and special
statutes are wholly Inconsistent in their
provisions. The general law makes It the
duty of all banks to receive their issues at
par. But tho special law prohibits this
particular bank from collecting at all any Of
its,debts, and makes it the duty Of Trustees
to Seize upon the effects, bills, notes &C.,
and to coIlcct-although this law may be
unconstitutional, yet it shows the legisla-
tive intention not to embrace this particu-
lar bank.
Ord. Because, the general law applies to
existing debts due the bank here, the bank
SO far as it was concerned had no claim
against Petrie at the passage of the act, and
could never have any growing out Of the
transaction. The debt was then extinguish-
ed as to the bank, by the fraudulent settles
ment as REIMBURSEMENT thereof. In ma
kinga decree in this case, I did notproceed
upon the idea, that the compliments claim
rested upon any present right Of the bank,
because it had none, nor Of TeviFing the
debt in favor Of the Bank, but upon the
principle that the defendant had fraudulent
" distracted from the bank, fund which
the creditors Of the bank had a right in
Equity to have applied 70 the satisfaction Of
their Judgement. The defendant lost the
right he had against the bank By his Eolun-
tary action, and he cannot revive them
against the complainants.
4lh. Because, the Legislature bypassing
fhe act &c 1e49, giving to the debtors Of
bank, who might be guarnisheedsthe right
70 pay in the issues Of the bank, shows that
they did not consider The act Of 1910 ss
eonfsring such Alright. LAWFULLY satisfied
from careful examination Of the siAhis
Of 1912 that il gives the defendants no such
rights as are cOntendSd for.
5th. Because, that act is prospective in
is operations, and can only b applied 20
cases Of punishment thereafter issuing. It
Is q ssaisd rule of construction, never %
give q statute retrospective effort unless il
operates b. rs vsry terms There 6 nosh-
inc IN The terms 81 this s,stais ihat gives B
j retroactive effect. Its statute that op-
crates most uniusily up0n de creditors q
banks, andI certainly wil not extend is
terms 80 as to embrace eases, not obvious,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
paTYryrAr
= = ~ - - .

WHY is IT--that those who apprecia.
ting the eminent public services Of Gov.
McNutt believing his long and faithful de-
votion to the interest ofthe people under the
most trying circumstances, and thinking
that his past faithfulness Is a sufficient guars
antee for his future acts, urge his claims for
the responsible station Of United States
Senator in preference to other worthy and
distinguished aspirants, are treated with
such virulence by the presses who oppose
him? Why are epithets the most abusive,
terms the most opprobrious used in refer
ence to them7 Why are they denounced
as ''sIaves"-" tools'-" collar.men ?''-
Do facts justly such Liberal and discourte-
Gus assaults Those who have advocated
the election of Gov. McNutt TO the United
States Senate have treated with due and be-
coming Difference the claims of his oppo-
nents, and their supporters-while on the
contrary they have been abusedin the most
manner. Even if circum-
stancesjustifed it, we have too much regard
for the opionions of others to accuse them
Of being base panders to CRAFTY selfish and
designs. AS one who has hum
bly,, but zealously advocated the promotion
Of Gov. McNutt, because Of his long SER
vice, ability, and peculiar fitness for the
station Of United States Senator, we do not
seek to detract from the merits Gen. Quit
man, DR.. Gwin and Gen. Foote-for we
regard them as able champions in the
democratic ranks, and doubt not the SINGER
ity Of their friends in advocating their
claims.
For the benefit of our readers, we extract
the following appropriate remarks upon the
subject, from the Vicksburg Sentinel
They are strictly correct, and we readily
adopt them.
SLAvEs--MAsTERsCo IIAR,lrEN, &c,
editors who are opposing Gov. McNutt, to
maize the charges that those who support
lin are his " tools, y g slaves, "--that they
ire his 9 collar-men, ''--that he 10 their
! maslern &c.
Does il beioken anything TO find men
protesting democracy thus revlvlng and
the praises so lavishIy heaped
,nce on The serling supporters of the Illus
rious JACKsoN2--Truly there must be a
pmilarity 10 positions, when even the same
,artizan catch words are caught up.
We can look back over the manner we
rave conducted the Sentinel, and reproach
,urseIf with 90 dIscourteous war we have
on those who have differed
With US. We have resorted to harsh Ian
yuage only when personally attacked and
wandered, and when ia our own defence,
/ became necessary TO do SO. We have
,ot charged the editors who support Gen.
Quitman, DR.. Gwin, or any Their aspiFanIs,
with being their 6 slaves, or " tools" or
{ beongiae'' TO them. We might TeioFt
iuch cries; but we see no good lh such
course, and are willing "a accord TO others
he same sincerity ADD purity 10 their
choice we hoped, iii appears 10 vian,) to
nave accorded TO US,
We can simply remind such editors that
hey may know themselves, but do NOT
know us. Il is frequently from a mans
that he himself is capable
If mean deed, that he is quick TO charge
lhe meanRess upon others
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

|, Robert Hughes, Clerk Of the Superb
or Court of Chancery Of the State afOre-
said, certify the above and foregoing pages
contain a correct copy Of the opinion Ofthe
Chancellor in the salt Of Wright 81 al, vs..
Petrie ct al, at the June Term, 1915; Of
said court as the name appears on file ii
my office. In testimony Whereof ] have
hereunto subscribed my name, and affixed
the seal Of sad court, at the City Of Jack:
son, the 18th day Of September, 1916.
R0BT. HUGHES, ClaE.
Bx,W. w. YERBY, D. c.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01
Vol. /. No. 81.

d
" within It's range, A court win always
constrie ! stalilte strictly, to prevent tfrOm
working injustice, or interfering with yes
ted rights Con. 3e4. To apply the
statute Of ls42 would not only take away
the right which the complainaAts had at
the time Of filing the billto be paid in good
rnOney, but would give the defendant de-
fenCe which he had not at the commences
nent Of The suit, and that defence would
work 9 total defeat Of the cOmplainant's
rights. In the case Of Dash vs. Van Keelx,
Z John R., ATT Kent chief Justice said the
very essence Of a new law is rule for fu-
ture cases. He said that TO give the effect
commended for by the defendant in that case
would make it defeat suit already COM
menced upon a right already vested and
that nothing could be more alarming than
such a subversion Of principle !; and held
the statute was designed to operate prospcc-
lively. In the case Of Ogle Va the SOmer-
set and Mount Pleasant Turnpike Road
Company, ID Sergeant & Rawle, 25, the
question was whether during the tendency
Of a cause an act of the Legislature could
effect the rights Of the parties, which had
passed after the commencement of the ac-
tioh-and the court said the act must be
construed as prospective in its operations.
1t may be admitted that the Legislature
may pass laws retroactive in their effect
SO far as to change or alter the mere RENEE
dies as to re-existing contracts but Iap-
prehend law prescribing new rules for
eristing causes, so as to chang Y III round
of action, Of Ne nature Of ne defence,
would be obnoxious to the objection Of i'm.
pairing the vested rights Of the parties but
upon this | give no opinion, because i cans
not presume that the Legislature intended,
that the State should act upon cases thus
situated. It is in these words, That all
proceeding against those who aay Be in
qeDted to banks IN TINS state, BY garnisll-
ment the final judgement shall DC" The
language and provisions Of the act are clear.
" prospective; itrelates to persons who
were then debtors Of the bank, and does
not apply here.
LIST. Because, BY reason Of the settle-
ment the bank itself had no claim on Pc.
trie; as to tAebauls he was not at the pas
sage of the act, its debtor.
End. Becaua be fling Of the bill d.
vested all clan the part Of the bank, it
amounted to an assignment Of the debt to
the compliments, Petrie was not then .
debtor to the Bank, d payment to the bank
would not have discharged hims
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01


The following opinion Of Chancellor
BlClner has been,relibdtpon BY VIM. r.
Miles Esq, as authority to show that the
extinguishment Of debts due to Bank Is
not according u common law a consequence
Of judgement Of forfeiture, against hank
ing corporation, and thata CoursOf Eqgity,
Notwithstanding . judgement Of forfeiture,
will in suit by the Bank or its creditors,
COMPEL its debtors to pay in gold and ST.
Ter. The publication Of this opinion is to
expose the gross, though doubtless uninten-
tional mistake and misapplication by Mr..
Miles, in relying upon this case to support
him. This it viii be seen, was case of
the repeal Of a Bank Charter, and sohere
livestock or trust fund had been fraudulent
lyaBsTacted from The proper application 70
the payment Of the creditors of the Bank.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JUNE TERM le45.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

CAvuBE possible I'VE frankly ad-
NIT that sugar Is somewhat higher because
Of he tarif-a circumstance redounding %
the advantage not merely Of the sugar plan
ters &c the sodlh, but Of the sugar makers
also from the maple, corn, dIc.) Of Yer.
mont, and nearly al the free Safes n.
Y. Tribune.
Why the Iesiiesl boy in our town knows
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

W On argument IN support q the principles
Of the Briscoc Bill, which, for cIearness 81
thought and cogency Of deduction was the
very best we ever heard. We feel great
concern for hts success, because we are
confident that the interests Of Yazoo will
never suferin his keeping.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-01

An honest dame ia The West, standing
beside the corpse Of her deceased husband
bseailing In pileous tones his uniimely de-
parlure, observed, sIt's pity he's dead.
for his iestk arc as good IS eTfi'sy r7cTe =