davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06
DRY GOODS, &c.
CHEAP AUCTION GOODS
TEyHE suBsCHIBtRs now olier 70 their

TE1HE SUBSCRIBERS now otter to their Gus.
FL toners and others, WHO have moi made their p,ir.
chaSes, the cheapest lOI OF AUCTION CLOTHS. OF
all the different cOl0rs aud shades suitable for ladies'
and geniemen's CGaks, and boys and children:
wear, they have ever yet had ranging in price from s
up, and which they do recommend as being of extra
ordinary fine quality for the prices; together with
tenSlVe assortment OF plain and fancy GAS5IMERES
embracing every variety of color and STYLE
1hey have also on hand, as us Il, a splendid assOr
ment OF Coopers Il Shepherds English, and Paul Ba-
tot Il Fil's French CLOTHS, CaSSiMERES and
DOESKlNS; wool blk, indigo blue, brown and olive
Beaver Cloths, Of fine aud superfnc qu tes; with
plain black and fancy English SIX Sans, Merinoa and
Velvet VESI1 NGS, &C.: 10 all of which they invite
the attention of persons wishing purchase as they
will be sold, wholesale retail, a the lowest market
prices. DORSEY & NELSON,
did eolm No. s. Baltimore sueet.
DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
q hM Still sELLINs- @ az MY STOCK
n of DRY GOODS WITHOUT REGARD to COST.
The large quantity have sold witHin the last few
weeks Is tho best guarantee Ufther being really cheap
Amongst them | have sulI IN land some of these
nE8lNOS which have hpcn and still am selling at
about halt their value. EhSS iMERES Plain, Strip
ed and Plaid sATri NETTS; Within Y BLANKETS,
all sizes; Fuid LINSEY; HDISERY among which
are Black Alpaca Black Lambs Wool i fun assert.
'nent from 81 cents to SO. Black Worsted aud Cash
mere do. Child ems heavy Scotch Lambs Wool all
sizes UMBRELLAS Cloth, Velvet and Glazed
GAPS. CALICO, MoUsLIN, &c. &c all of which
am deter'uHcd to Close out. Call and see.
GEORGE II. RHODES, 40 Lexington st.
d23-lm+ five doors east of Eutaw.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06
JAPANNED WARE.

JAPANNED WARE
u CsT iiECEiFihD, large lot of JAPANNED
% WARE-consi,ting of
Fine Gothic TEA TRAYS, in sets, some very beau
Common TEA TRAYS, of different patterns, in
sets and single
Walters Of different sizes, by the pair or single one
J2panned LAMPS of all kinds
Chamber Candesticks; Bread and Knife trays
TEA CaNl&TGRS, all sizes
Gentlemen's DRESSING CASES
haht and Nurse LAMPS
Match safes; Light houst Lamps
TOY CUPS, for children
Wash Bowls, Spitoons, Dust Pans, &c. SC.
SL- AT wholesale and retail, at the manu- facturer's
prices, at No. > ~ Howard street, (east side.l
nj colin e. Il. WETMORE & co.
EpiehSS ANDIfsONS. OF various patterns and
Nd sizes, some with Fendtrs attached new article
SHOVEL and TONES, in pairs and sets, with and
without standards
JANE HOOKS; STAIR RODS
Copper, Brass and sheet Iron COAL HOBS
Copper Tw Kettle. Chaling Dishes
Runtord Heaters; Brass Kettles, of all sizes, sc.
E5- For sale at the NEW FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE, No. . NJ Howard street, (east sde.)
nll-eo2Rl &. E. WETMORE & co.
SOLAR LAMPS, for burning Lard; also, Lusres
- Candelabras, Hall Lanterns, &C., at the NEW
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. N. Howard st.
nil-eoam c. WETMORE * co.
NpRG0Ms, BRUSHES, BASKETs. and a
aS general assortment Of WOODEN WARE-For
sale at No N. Howard street, nearly opposite the
Wheatficld Inn. NIL -eo2m
6tE1NDSTONES. Small family Grindstones,
81 for sharpening dinner knives, Sc, at the NEW
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 9 N. Towards st.
(ea,t side.) nll-eo2m
ESEHDEits, FENDERS! Brass and Wire
r. TENDERS; Nursery Guards Bird Cages Wire
and Hair SLEEVES; Oyster Gridirons, SC, at whole
sale and retail, at No. 9 N. Howard st (easi sde.)
nlle c2m CT WE1MORE & co.
IVORY NAPKIN RINGS, a good assortment,
at the NEW FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.
nll-eo2m No. 2 N. HOWARD ST. (east side.l
EpLOWER STANDS, new Article to use with
ED CRATES. Also, Door Porters, Foot Scrapers, &c.
at the NEW FURN FISHING WAREHOUSE, Howard
street, Sd door north of BaltimOre-st. nlI-eo2m
va FATS. MATS, MATS. Manila, Alicante,
lVa Jute and Sheepskin MATS, of various colors
at the FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
nIl-eo2m No. N. Howard street.
&STEEL BUTTONS. A handsome assortment,
~ just received and for sale by
FREDK FlCKEY s SONS,
ja4 300 Baltimore street.
~ UAYAQUfL HAr rs. prime lot, entitled
N to debenture, for sale by
FREDK FICKEY SONS,
ja4 29O Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06

SILKS AND OTHER FANCY GOODS.
A the season is far advanced, the subscribers are
"a determined to offer their stock Of SILKS and
other Rich Gonds, at very reduced prices. Among
The Silks nch Fancy striped, CameIion, figured,
pain &c. Black and blue blk Silks.
CASHMERES and Mousline de LANES.
Frcuch MERINn (mode colGrs)
PLAID CL0AkINGS
Cord FLORENCES, for Lining, &c.
REVERE and hesmtitchd Lawn and l, C. Hdkfs
Cnrdrred hordared Linen Cambria HDKFS.
GLOVES. Sc. &c. Together with a general as
sorniemt Of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, to
which they invite The attention Of purchasers.
X. McELDOWNEY & CO.,
No 1853 Ba tmore-st.,
js3 between calvert and LIGHT sreets.
ETNDNR SlItRTS AVID ORA Fits
a. AMOS l.OVEJOY, No. la3 Baltimore sueet,
has Just received HEAVY Ribbed and Plain Domestic
all Wool Under Shirts and Drawers. extra large sizes,
white and grey mixed; also Scotch Wool and Merino
do; heavy American Silk do; LADIES' Silk MeyiGo
aud M Wool ESTS. Children's do, all sizes. dis
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06
RICAN IL II U LlCAy
HEAD QUARTERS,

. LATE MILITARY HALL, N. GAY STREET
TNNEfE Proprietor OF Military Hall respectfully in
IL forms the citizens of Baltimore and vicinity that,
IN conformity with public OpiIion he has changed
name of his establishment Mt TO the stAMERECAN RE-
PUBLICAN HEAD QUARTERS" where he will
be happy to accommodate ALL his old customers, and
such ne'o ones as may desire to avail themselves of
comfortable place Of resort. The BAR will be, as
Usual, supplied with the choicest WINES and Ii
QUOhS and all the Delicacies of the will be
served up, rs heretofore, in the best style.
n5- The BOWLING SALOONS, attached to the
establishment, comfortably fitted up for the Win
ter Season, where gentlemen can amuse themselves
In this healthy exercise without moesiatoa and ut
she smallest expense.
WILLIAM II. ROSE, Proprietor
American Republican House,
nO3 m Late Military Hall, ". Gay-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06

{J5- Cal! and slbScTlbe q day, At
w. N. HARRi3ON'S, 40 NJ Gay-st.
NJ B. Delivered in any part Of the city free OF ey
ira charge, G24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-06
GRAND FIREMEN'S BALL.
INHIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE WATCH

GRAND FIREMEN'S BALL
YUNHIRD ANNUAL BAL LII OF THE WATCH
IL MAN FIRE COMPANY. The members of the
Waterman Fire Company most respectfully inform
the frenctand citizens generally, that they intend
giving a BALL, on MONDAY EVENING, January
9th, l545, at the Hall of their ENGINE Hous.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
z. Stockeu, ] Clark
w. Reynolds, j. Busch,
Il. Roberts.
COMMITTEES or RECEPTION.
A. Sumwalt, j. &. Welch, J. Nilroy,
MANAGERS.
Watchnan-G. Skiuuer, s Applcgarth, j.
Fitzpatrick, RObt. Bruce, j. 5eaton, VIM. Conn,
herhanical-A Is. Shares.
Union-C. Euler.
Frendship-A Meredith.
Dcptf,rd-T. Frazier.
Iihe,ty--J. Anderson.
Indtpsndent-Ii. G. Sultzer.
Vtgitant-J Gfubb.
Ne,c NJ Grket-G II mpt.
Cjltntbinn-J. Frazier, Jr.
First I aaimorc-Fred. Smith.
United Win Sly.
Erunkiin-R. Scott
WaShin gton-H. Hunt
Pdtdpsco-Wm. Lewis.
Hawdrd-Johm Carson.
lafayette A. Clifford.
n7-Tckets, to be had of any of thr a.,ove namea
Managers or at the door, 81, admitti gentleman
and two ladies'.
REFRESHMENTS will be prepared by the Com
pany.
RtCE'S celebrated BAND is engaged d3l .eo4t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Fol EIcs Ntgs rFi THE RRItA M
The sirk ini aligepSs reeeI ledP Per leaI

The fFeiga I'M lligepcB recel8 edPesF can
ship Britannia is importans The people
OF England are greatly di stressed and agl'
tated on account Of the deficiency in the
corn market. !. This state u. things has
caused them to become clamorous that the
ports should be Opened,l and that grain OF
every kind should be admitted at low Gu.
ty. Frequent Cabinet Councils have been
held in relation to the subject, but the result
of their deliberations had not been made
public. "The Cabinet" says Wilmer q
Smiths European Tines "are divided on
the point at issue, but no one presumes to
think that the ports will not be opened. =
The Times continues to assert that the
greg. hope is IN the United States and
Canada" for the supply Of grain.
"IHe Cotton Market" says the journal
above quoted, continues In depressed
stale! There is little business doing, and
if prices are not actually lower than at the
departure of the steamer, they may be said
to be IN flror Of the buyer" The great
stagna,on and depression which exist in
the Cotton Market is attributed to the fail
ure of the Corn aud Potato crops, I" and
the absurd pitch to which speculation in
rails has been carried" In view of this
state of affairs hope for a rise in the Cot
ton market cannot be INDUCED with any
degree of confidence. A great deficiency
in the supply is the only contingency upon
which such an anticipation can be based
and among the various conflicting opinions
which have been expressed in relation to
the extent of the cotton crop the present
wear we do not think correct inference
can be drawn.
In IRELAND there isgreat distress among
the people owing to the failure Of the Pota-
to crop. Famine with all its horrors is
threatening to reduce themto u wretched
condition. The repeal question continues
to lie discussed.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

term "humbug" in reference to the wi.
and salutary measure of annexation. W,
must say that we have too much charity ia
believe he his sincere-that he Gamma
think measure SO calculated to advapc,
the prosperity and greatness of our couD.
try hpmhugl T., HisPersistence imam.
plying that term to it is only like the truth.
fol jockey who declared that the horse va,
sixteen feet high and stood to it.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

NEXT SPEAKER.-.B Before the publication
Of another number Of our paper we will
have learned who has been chosen Spea.
ker of the House Of Representatives
There has been much speculation as to the
person who would be selected to preside
over the deliberations Of that body, and va.
rious gentlemen have been spoken Of Wa
predict that, that honor has been conferred
upon WESTERN man.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
WOOL

We solicit the attention Of our rendesto
the following quotations from Wilmer 4,
Smiths European Times in reference 10
the above article in the English market Il
confirms fully what we have fromtime totlOa
asserted that there is every thing to Undue.
the planters of Mississippi to turn more Of
their attention to sheep raising, inasnuch
as wool commands good prices in the for.
eign markets, and the WOODEN manu6stO
ries are in prosperous condition. AtAe
present time, as will be seen by reference
to the foreign news published in another
column, the state of the Cotton Market il
indeed gloomy, and there can be no pros.
pect Ofarise, yet there is activity in the wool
market and every indication proves that
there will be further Improvement.
The following is the quotation above al.
luded to.
"The Wool Of the United States contip.
ues to find customers in England, and thi,
branch oftrade is improving indeed, there
appears 10 be no bound 10 the conSumptioT
of an article which never, until recently
formed an article Of expectation from Amer
ica."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

SOUTHERN DEMONSTRATION a re.
cent number of this paper we learn that
DR.. Edward Pickett has become associated
with Col. W. NJ. smyth in the control Of
it. The Reformer is large sheet and
contains much useful and interesting mat.
ter. This arrangement will doubtless be
hailed with satisfaction by the numerou,
patrons of that Journal, and add to its al.
ready extended reputation.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

HoN. ROBERT ]. WALKER. The Or.
ECON QUEsFIoN.-Like death, the arrows
of detraction glove shining mark" The
distinguished individual who now presides
over the Treasury Department has been an
object Of incessant attack ever since his
unyielding devotion to democratic measures
has been proven, aud ever since the pow
ers of his intellect have been developed in
maintaining and defending in its councils,
the true interests Of our nation. Upon all
great questions in which were involved our
rights he has taken bold position in the
front ranks. He was a pioneer in the i'm.
portant question Of the annexation Of Tex
as, and his able letter upon that subject
was a source Of light to the people during
the last presidential contest. Upon the
Oregon question he has been equally as
firm in the advocacy of the right of his
country. 1t will be remembered that in
The celebrated letter above referred to he
used the following patriotic language:
al have always been the ardent friend
Of that measure. | advocated it in a speech
published long before | became a membeE
Of the Senate and now since the death of
the patriotic and lamented Linn, am the
oldest surviving member Ofthe special com.
mittee of the Senate which has pressed up
on that body for so many years the imme.
date occupation of the whole territory of
Oregon. There upon the shores of the
distant Pacific, ifmy vote can accomplish
it, SHALL BE PLANTED THE BAN
NER OF THE UNION and with my
consent, never shall be surrended single
point Of Is coast, or an aiOm of its soil, or
drop Of is ioaters."
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

Died after brief but severe illness,
Franklin, Holmes county, on Sunday, th
SOth ult., Mrs. MARGARET L. SAMPLE, cor
sort of DIR. Samuel Sample, and daughr
of Col. Daniel NJ. Dulany. H
Il is indeed mournful task thus to chrO'
icle the final exit of one from the scenes q
earth, around whom clustered so much a
fond affection aud endearing friendship
But alas death viii claim It's victim--h'
silent grave its tenant ---tf~s
Il were needless in this brief tribute ?
the memory of the deceased to dwell uPon
the many shining virtues that added lusu'
70 her character, and marked her cOufS
through life, for deeply are they engraV'l
upon the remembrance Of those amois
whom she mingled-they are sacred m'
.meutoes Of her woTth---- enduring eIanI
pies Of the perfection which human naiD'I
may attain. Charity was prominent am9'
the many striking traits that ennobled D
nature. Il was chiefsourcs Of Der Pls,i
ure TO supply the wants, and soOlhs %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Com m ercial.

YAz'O CRY, "wednesday morning, Dec. 10, ls4S
The unfavorablc weather, and the unus
ually bad condition of the roads have caus.
ed very limited transactions in the CorTOS
MARKET since our last report. We then
stated that decline of / of cent had
occurred, and our report is fully sustained BY
the sales which have since been effected
the quotations of which we now attach d
follows: IA bales at Ct, 15at 5, 2 at O.
8 at 81, A at 81, 6 at 81, IL at So.
From the New Orleans Tropic Of the
4th inst. we extract the following quotation
of prices in that market.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

AUDITOR MArTHEws.-On our first page
will be found letter from this honest, faith
fal and efficient public officer. Although
not intended for publication, yet containing
as it does, information in regard to the
manner in which he has conducted the az
fairs Of the Office over which be presides,
and indicating him from the many gross
SANDERS that have been industriously circu-
lated against him, We take the liberty q
transferring it to our columns. We besPeak
for it the attention Of our readers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

New WORK on SLAvERV..--Tbp Co
lumbus Democrat Of the 29th ult., ntains
extracts from work on the subject Of sla-
very written hy DR.. NJ. Estes Of that place,
which it announces win soon be published.
From the specimen which the Democrat
furnishes, we infer that il will Be valuable
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
For United States Senator,
ALEX'R. G. McNUTT.

or The polite and accommodating ofli-
GERS ofthe steamers M. B. Hamer, Wabash
Valley and Whitevile have agained placed
us under obligations for files of late New
Orleans, Natchez and Vicksburg papers.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

VIM. IN. Gwix.- Elm hosting the name OF
Gbv.A. G.. McNntt ii the head of our col
umns as our first choice for the high station
Of Senator in Congress, we were actuated
bv the frm belieflhat he was not only the
choice Of large majority Of the voters Of
Mississippi, but that his high order OF tai
ents. undoubted attainmehts, political hon
esty, fearless and mistaken devotion to that
which his honest opinion dictated as just
and right, and his upwavering advocacy of
the true principles Ofdemocracy render him
peculiarly suitable for that exalted POst.--
But in advocating and zealously urging his
claims we have not deemed proper to de-
scend TO the abuse and utilization of the
distinguished gentlemen Of the same pNlit-
ical creed who are also aspirants for that
important Office. We have noticed with
regret that some Of our cotemporaries have
taken aidifferent view of the subject and
adopted a contrary course, and in urging
the claims Of their iavoriles have waged
virulent warfare against the opposing can
didates. This we have not done, and will
not do, unless some new development re.
veals actions ON their part deserving of
public indignation, for poor indeed would
we regard the chances of him whose claims
we advocate, for success, if we relied upon
the amount of censure heaped upon his op-
ponents. A disparagement of their quail
fcations cannot enhance his. Such a
course we cannot regard as productive OF
any good, but Of much evil. Moreover,
while we think it the privilege Of the press
to speak openly and fearlessly upon MEAS
uREs, we believethey assume preroga-
live not justly theirs, when they resort to
personal vituperatiOn.
So long as men are true to the repdSli
can creed and contend with zeal in behal
Of democratic measures we shall deem i
our duty to pay proper Difference othei
claims, even if by the Partially OF theiI
friends they may be induced to aspire to {
station for which we may regard anothe
better.suited. Among those who have re
ceived unmeasured abuse since the com
I.mencement of the Senatorial canvass, WI
may mention the gentleman whose nam'
is at the head of this article. We have ex
amined in vain the columns Of journals I'm
friendly to his promotion to know the sun
and substance of his offence, and thougl
insnuations, and vague charges have beef
made against him, they have not beef
openly SPECIFIED. We therefore publisl
on our first page and ask for it the attentiOl
of our readers, an able article devoted t
his defence, from the Dollar Democrat
whose editor advocates the election Of Gov
McNutt to the United States Senate.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

THE PREsIDENT's MESSAGE IN Enc.
LAND.-Not only have the people Of the
United States looked forward to this docu.
ment with degree of interest seldom ever
felt but such has also been the case in
England. The English journals declare
that = seldom has document Of that char
acter had more momentous topics to deal
wth,more important doubts to remove, more
hidden things to reveal" True the topics
with which it has to deal are momentOus
indeed, yet we do not think it can reveal
any mysteries, or remove any doubts. =
In relation to the Oregon question 1.-THE one
about which more anxietyis felt in Eng
land than any o,her) the President will but
re.echo the will of the people as expressed
when they promoted him to the high sta
ton which he now occupies, and have since
more fully confirmed in the election o
members to our national legislature
There can be no revelation then for him tc
make, this has been done by the people it
a manner too pain to be misunderstood
Il only remains for the President to re-as
ser their rights as by them declared, anc
for their Representations to carry them in
to execution.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

SPECIAL ENVOY 10 MEucO.-The New
Orleans papers repOrs thatthe Hon. John
Siiden, member tO.CoHgress from LOuisi-
ana has been appointed BY the President
special envoy u Mexico.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

SoUrH CAnoIrNA.-Judge Hnger has
resigned bis seat in the United States Sen.
ate, and the Hon. ]. C. Calhoun has been
elected to supply the vacancy. This intel
ligence will meet with the appreciation of
every democrat. The wings will present
a brilliant array Of talents in that body,
but who need fear the result when the South
has such an able and fearless advocate of
their interest as John c. Calhoun
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

THE UNITED STATES AND MEx1co.-
There is rumor which we notice in some
of our late exchanges that our Consul at
the City of Mexico has made propositions
to settle The boundaries between the two
countries, after the following manner, which
we clip from the New Orleans Tropic.
"The United States to pay an indemni.
ficatiOn of A or s. OOO,OO0 thef boun.
dairy line to be the Rio Bravo del Norte,
including part of the State ofTsmaulipas.
Cohahuila chihuahua. and New Mexico.
together with the city Of Santa Fe. The
Vera CruzanO gives the following state
ment Of the loss Of territory by Mexico I'M
der such an arrangement. The whole Of
Tezas-2lOOO 50. leagues; chihuahua
out Of 2l,526 50. leagues, She will lose
$500; New Mexico-Out Of II.OOO do.
she will lose 5000; Cohahuiia-out Of
$500 do she will lose LIS: Tamau,ipas
-Out Of 6.4OJ do, she will lose 9. 3OO.-
Total loss, S4,O75 50. leagues"
Il is also stated that propositions have
been made on the part Of our government
c. the acquisition of New California.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

The LOUISIANA SUoAR CRoP.-From
an estimate which we notice hes been
made in some Of the New Orleans apers
there is probability of consider ble
falling Tin the sugar crop Of Louisiana
the present year.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

THE ANIMATION OF Texas "HUM-
BUe PIN a recent number Of the Wig
we perceive our neighbor has used the
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

The Hon. Thomas Corwin Of Ohio, has
been spoken Of as the next Wing candi-
date Cor the Presidency.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
louisiana and Mississ
OBITUARY.

---' IS But thou hast Bed
lite some exnalat,On, which the dawn
Robes 10 its kOlden bsaIBs = IN THOd haH
hrd!1